L I B R A FLY OF THE U N IVLRSITY Of ILLINOIS 0 15.73 St4* Return this book on or before the i Date stamped below. LO Theft, mutilation^ and undethni^g **£ «* .VTSumi .a «m the University. re>U University of UUnoisUbra^ L161—0-1096 R 2 S3 \ AMERICAN BOOKS IN THE BRITISH MUSEUM CATALOGUE OF The AMERICAN BOOKS in the LIBRARY of The BRITISH MUSEUM AT Christmas MdcccLvi By Henry Stevens Gmb Ma Fsa Etc E8 Bibliography The Tree of Knowledge LONDON Printed by Charles Whittingham at the Chiswick Press for Henry Stevens 4 Trafalgar Square MdcccLxvi 0 IS. 73 Sx 4-c To The SEVEN ITALIANS who by their Intelligent Enterprise in Foreign Countries ACHIEVED THE LASTING REMEMBRANCE and Gratitude of AMERICA THIS VOLUME IS EARNESTLY AND REVERENTLY INSCRIBED, > <5 aj 3 : 4 c- To Christopher Columbus of Genoa who gave a New World to Castile and Leon ; To JOHN Cabot the Venetian who planted the Flags of St Mark and St George side by side on the New Continent; To Amerigo VESPUCCI whose name given to the New Hemisphere is a perpetual memorial of that enterprising Florentine; To PETER martyr of Anghiera whose Letters and Decades com¬ prise the first History of America ; v To JEAN Verrazzano of Florence who in the service of France checkmated Spain in her grasping policy West of the Line of Demarcation ; To J zr >• V JEROME Benzoni of Milan whopublished the first Book of Travels in America after a residence there of fourteen years; And VI DEDICATION And, last not least, to Antonio Panizzi of Brescello, of the University of Parma, and of the British Museum, who, while Keeper of the Department of Printed Books, fully alive to the importance of the subject, and the necessity of collecting the literature of new countries while there was a reasonable proba¬ bility of securing it with tolerable completeness, and, lest the literary acquisitions in all foreign languages might together dwarf those in the English, initiated the unrivalled collection of American Books described in this Catalogue. It was possible then with pains and economy to form the nucleus of such a department for the National Library of England, an opportunity now passed. To these Italians therefore is due The Sevenfold Homage of Americans, and especially from one who has made American History and American Literature his life-long study. Henry Stevens of Vermont. London, the fourth of July, 1065. EXPLANATORY AVING for some years quietly indulged in an ill-defined notion that I might some day endea¬ vour to achieve A History of American Literature, including books relating to America, together with an account of Ameri¬ can books above and below these levels ; and well knowing the paucity of materials existing in the chief re¬ positories, public and private, on both sides of the Atlantic; and feeling, at the same time, the inadequacy of existing cata¬ logues, I consulted in the autumn of 1855 Mr Panizzi, the Keeper of the Printed Books in the British Museum, and after much discussion submitted to him in writing, at his request, on the 25th of January, 1856, a preliminary proposition for editing and printing a complete catalogue of the American books in the Library of the British Museum up to Christmas of that year, with the double purpose of letting the world know how rich, and. the authorities how poor, was the National Library of England in this foreign department of literature in the English language. In this memorandum Mr Panizzi was reminded that in the autumn of 1845, shortly after I had drifted into the Museum from Vermont, with letters of introduction from my good friend Mr Jared Sparks, the historian, an amateur report upon American books not then in the Museum, was drawn up by me for him, at his particular request, the result of which was the accession to the library, through me, in that and the following year, of some ten thousand volumes. It was subsequently ascertained that in VUl EXPLANATORY 1840 the Museum contained only about one thousand volumes of American books. Soon after Mr Panizzi’s famous report of 1843, considerable orders were sent to Philadelphia through Mr Pickering, and some few American books were acquired in 1844 and 1845 through Messrs Wiley and Putnam. But down to the time of my report it is certain that the Library did not contain four thousand volumes of American books all told. From 1847 to 1855 the Museum acquired through me about six thousand volumes more, and some few volumes drifted in by presents. So that, at the time of my proposition to print, the Library of the British Museum contained about twenty thousand volumes of books printed in America, not including reprints of American books or books in various languages relating to America. In April, 1856, Mr Panizzi left the Department of Printed Books and became the Principal Librarian and Secretary, Mr J. Winter Jones taking his place as Keeper of the Printed Books. These changes, however, did not affect my proposition, as appears by the following letter, given in full, which explains itself: Vermont House, Camden Square, J. Winter Jones, Esquire, London, April 24, 1856. British Museum. My Dear Sir, At your desire I embody in letter form the result of our several conversations respecting the American books in the library of the British Museum, and submit herewith my proposals for printing a catalogue of them. I estimate that at present there are about 20,000 volumes of American books in the Museum, about four-fifths of which have been supplied by me since the year 1845. In three years I am confident 20,000 volumes more may be pro* cured, including the publications of the Southern and Western States, Califor¬ nia, Canada, and Mexico. Considering these estimates I am of opinion that the printing of a catalogue of all the American books in the library, to be completed within the present year, will yield so many advantages that I am willing to undertake and execute it at my own expense and responsibility. I propose to do the editing, proof reading, etc. in the Museum, and all that I ask is a free and proper use of the Museum titles, of course under all necessary restrictions. Mr Whittingham (of the Chiswick Press), a gentleman well known to Mr Panizzi and yourself, would do the printing, and probably would never require more than three or four hundred titles in hand at one time. I will not now venture to enumerate the advantages of such a catalogue both to the Museum and to other libraries, and will only add, that if such a work is EXPLANATORY IX to be done at all, there are many reasons for doing it at the present time, when all the American books purchased have been catalogued and before any more considerable accessions are made. Trusting that the contents of this note will meet not alone your approval but that of the Trustees, I remain, My Dear Sir, Yours faithfully, Henry Stevens. The proposition having been submitted to the Trustees was accepted, and the result is seen in these four printed catalogues : ist, of American books printed in the United States, 2d, of the Canadian and British North American books, 3d, of Mexican, Spanish American, and West Indian books, and 4th, of American Maps printed in the United States. It was deemed preferable to print these imperfect catalogues at once rather than wait for better ones. The work was therefore cut off square at Christmas, 1856, and hurried through the press with all possible despatch, condensing everything to the lowest point of clearness. Being only a special list of a single department, and not very bulky, the main titles only were printed, all cross- references and explanatory titles being omitted, to be hereafter condensed into a full and common-sense index. To save space and confusion headings are not repeated or represented by dashes, but by small numbers, in order that the proposed index might direct one to a precise title instead of a page of titles. In case of supplementary volumes, these numbers are to be carried on, and thus indicate whether or not a heading found in the sup¬ plement has been given before. The British Museum rules for cataloguing were of course followed, but with some important modifications necessary to adapt them from a general to a special catalogue of titles almost all in the English language. Transactions of academies and periodicals have each title placed under its own name in the general alphabet, with indexes under the headings Academies and Periodicals. Laws, journals, reports, and legislative docu¬ ments are collected and given chronologically under the headings of each of the several States. The catalogues will probably explain themselves, but a few particulars may be named. The printing was finished in June, X EXPLANATORY 1857, but the publication has been unavoidably delayed. On the whole, the American collections in the British Museum, as indi¬ cated by these lists, are extraordinary, and one is hardly more surprised by what is found in them than by the omissions. It at first required some courage to show to the world such wealth and poverty side by side. But the printing of the catalogues was the best means of remedy, for from July, 1857, to July, 1862, the collections have been doubled, that is, the American department has been increased from twenty to forty thousand volumes. It will be noticed that only books printed in America are given. The Museum Library is very rich in all kinds of works in all languages relating to America, as well as in American books reprinted in this country. To the Trustees, Officers, Assistants, and Attendants of the Library my acknowledgment and thanks are due for unvarying kindness, and every facility necessary for carrying out this work, especially to Mr Panizzi, Mr Jones, and Mr Watts. They have all done much for me and my work, and I thank them. On the other hand I trust that this my work is a slight return to them and the British Museum. I am permitted by the Trustees and Officers to append to this Preface— I. The British Museum Rules for Cataloguing Books, Maps, and Music (first published in 1841), as revised and codified down to July, 1862. II. The British Museum System of Classification of Books on the Shelves. No doubt both the Rules and the Classification have been since somewhat modified and improved from time to time as occasion required. They are valuable additions to these cata¬ logues, and, as they cover all departments, may do good service in libraries generally. Henry Stevens of Vermont. London , 1865. RULES FOR THE COMPILATION OF THE CATALOGUE OF PRINTED BOOKS IN THE LIBRARY OF THE BRITISH MUSEUM. ITLES to be written on slips, uniform in size. The entries of works in the collection of George the Third presented by George the Fourth to the Nation to be distinguished by a crown. II. Titles to be arranged alphabetically, ac¬ cording to the English alphabet only (whatever be the order of the alphabet in which a foreign name might have to be entered in its ori¬ ginal language) under the surname of the author, whenever it ap¬ pears printed in the title, or in any other part of the book. If the name be supplied in manuscript, the work must nevertheless be con¬ sidered anonymous or pseudonymous, as the case may be, and the manuscript addition deemed merely a suggestion to which thelibra- rian will attach such importance as he may think proper, on his own responsibility, in supplying the author A name between brackets, as hereafter directed. In the alphabetical arrangement, initial prepositions, letters, or articles to be taken in connection with the rest of the name. III. If more than one name occur in the title, by which it may appear that the work is the production of more than one person, the first to be taken as the leading name. IY. Sovereigns, or princes of sovereign houses, and saints, to be entered under their Christian or first name,- in their English form. b X BRITISH MUSEUM Acts of the pope, as head of the Church, to be entered under “ Rome, Church of,” with a sub-heading* of the name of the pope. Acts by him as a temporal sovereign, to be entered under “ States of the Church,” and the name of the pope as a sub-heading. Acts of bishops, who, as such are sovereign princes, to be entered under the name of their respective bishoprics. V. Works of Jewish Rabbis before 1700 , as well as works of Oriental writers in general, to be entered under their first name. VI. Works of friars, who, by the constitution of their order, drop their surname, to be entered under the Christian name; the name of the family, if ascertained, to be added in brackets. The same to be done for those known under their first name only, to which, for the sake of distinction, they add that of their native place, or profession, or rank. Patronymics, or denominations, derived from the ancestors or names of other persons, to be used as sur¬ names. VII. The respondent or defender in a thesis to be considered its author, except when it unequivocally appears to be the work of the Prmses. VIII. When an author uses a Christian or first name only (either real or assumed), such name to be taken as a heading ; and if more than one be used, the first to be preferred for the principal entry. The surname, or family name, when known, to be added in brackets after the first name. IX. Any act, resolution, or other document purporting to be agreed upon, authorized, or issued by assemblies, boards, or corpo¬ rate bodies (with the exception of academies, universities, learned societies, and religious orders, respecting which special rules are to be followed), to be entered in distinct alphabetical series, under the name of the country or place from which they derive their denomi¬ nation, or, for want of such denomination, under the name of the place whence their acts are issued. X. Names of persons that may have been altered by being used in various languages, to be entered under their vernacular form, if any instance occur of such persons having used it in any of their printed publications. With respect to places, the English form to be preferred. XI. Works of authors who change their name or add to it a se¬ cond, after having begun to publish under the first, to be entered under the first name, noticing any alteration which may have sub¬ sequently taken place. RULES FOR CATALOGUING. xi XII. Foreign names, excepting French, preceded by a preposi¬ tion, an article, or by both, to be entered under the letter immedi¬ ately following. French names, preceded by a preposition only, to follow the same rule; those preceded by an article, or by a prepo¬ sition and an article, to be entered under the initial letter of the article. English surnames, of foreign origin, to be entered under their initial, even if originally belonging to a preposition. Foreign compound surnames to be entered under the initial of the first of them. In compound Dutch and English surnames the last name to be preferred, if no entry of a work by the same person occur in the catalogue under the first name only. XIII. German names, in which the letters a, o or u occur, to be spelt with the diphthong ae, oe and ue respectively. XIY. Surnames of noblemen, though not expressed in the book, to be ascertained and written out as the heading of the entry. A person who has assumed titles not generally acknowledged, to have the words ec calling himself,” between brackets, to precede the as¬ sumed title. XY. The same rule to be followed with respect to archbishops and bishops. XYI. Christian names, included in parentheses, to follow the surname, and all to be written out in full, as far as they are known. In case of doubt, on this or any other point, when the librarian is directed to supply any information in cataloguing, a note of inter¬ rogation to follow in such a position as to indicate clearly the point on which any doubt is entertained. XYII. An authoFs rank in society, in cases in which he en¬ joyed any eminent honorary distinction, or office for life, not lower than that of knight, admiral or general, to be stated in italics. Younger sons of dukes and marquesses, and all daughters of dukes, marquesses and earls, when not enjoying a distinct title, to have the designation Lord or Lady prefixed to the Christian name. All other younger branches of the nobility to have the word Hon. pre¬ fixed. The words Bight Hon., in the same situation, to distinguish privy councillors. Knights to be indicated merely by the appella¬ tion Sir prefixed to their first name. Titles of inferior rank, whe¬ ther ecclesiastical, military, or civil, to be given only when neces¬ sary to make a distinction between authors having the same sur¬ name and Christian name. Proper names commencing with Me. or M f to be entered under Mac, with cross-references from the other forms. xtl BRITISH MUSEUM Where a person is referred to in a title-page by a description sufficiently clear to render his or her identity obvious, the proper name of such person to be adopted as a heading, whether the work be historical or otherwise. XVIII. The title of the book next to be written, and that ex¬ pressed in as few words, and those only of the author, as may be necessary to exhibit to the reader all that the author meant to con¬ vey in the titular description of his work; the original orthography to be preserved. The number of the edition to be stated when ap¬ pearing in the title. In cataloguing sermons, the text always to be specified. The date at which preached to be inserted when it differs from that of publication. XIX. Any striking imperfection in a book to be carefully noted; and any remarkable peculiarity, such as that of containing cancelled or duplicate leaves, &c., to be stated. XX. When the book is without a title-page, its contents to be concisely, but sufficiently, stated in the words of the head-title, pre¬ ceded by the word begin. ( beginning ) in italics; if there be no head- title, in those of the colophon, preceded by the word end. ( ending ); and when the want of title is owing to an imperfection, the words taken from either head-title or colophon to be included between parentheses. If both head-title and colophon be wanting or insuf¬ ficient, then some idea of the work to be briefly given in English, between brackets, and the edition so accurately described as to be easily identified without fear of mistake. XXI. Whenever one or more separate works are mentioned in the title of any publication, as forming part of it, the same to be particularly noticed in cataloguing the principal publication; and, if not mentioned in the title-page, this information to be added to the title between brackets or parentheses, as the case may be. XXII. All works in Oriental characters or languages to be separately catalogued in supplementary volumes, according to special rules to be framed. The Bible and its parts, however, in whatever language or characters, to be entered in the general catalogue as hereafter directed. XXIII. Works in more languages than one, accompanied by the original, to be entered in the original only, unless the title be accompanied by a translation or translations, in which case such translation also to be given. If no original text occur, the first language used in the title to be preferred. In all cases the several RULES FOR CATALOGUING. xiii languages used in the book to be indicated at the end of the title in italics. XXIV. Works with a title in a language different from that used in the body of the book to be entered according to the above rule, merely stating at the end of the title, in italics, in what lan¬ guage the work is written. XXV. The number of parts, volumes, fasciculi, or whatever may be the peculiar divisions of each author’s work, to be next spe¬ cified, in the words of the title. XXVI. When nothing is said in the title respecting this point, if a work be divided into several portions, but the same pagination continue, or when the pages are not numbered, if the same register continue, the work to be considered as divided into parts; if the progressive number of the pages or the register be interrupted, then each series of pages or letters of the register to be designated as a volume. XXVII. Then the place where the book was printed; and, in particular cases, as in the instance of early or very eminent typo¬ graphers, the printer’s name to be specified. Next the date : when no date or place is specified, then either or both to be given, if known to, or conjectured by, the librarian ; but in these instances to be included in brackets. The form to follow, whether fol., 4 to, 8vo, &c. XXVIII. If an early printed book, and in Gothic or black let¬ ter, the circumstance to be mentioned at the end of the title, thus : —G. L. or B. L. XXIX. If printed on vellum, satin, on large or fine paper, or if an editio princeps of a classical or very distinguished writer, who flourished before 1700 , or if privately printed, or a fac-simile or reprint of an early edition; if only a small number of copies were struck off, or if there be any manuscript notes, these peculiarities to be stated. XXX. If the author of the manuscript notes be known, this in¬ formation to be added between brackets. If the volume belonged to some very distinguished personage, the fact to be recorded in few words at the end of the entry, also between brackets. XXXI. An editio princeps to be designated by the words ED. PR. in italic capitals, at the end of the title. Manuscript notes to be indicated in italics at the end of the title, previous to the size of the volume, as follows :— MS. NOTES. If the notes be remark¬ ably few, or the reverse, the circumstance to be noticed by prefix- XIV BRITISH MUSEUM ing to the above the word FEW or COPIOUS. Works printed ON VELLUM to be distinguished by these words, in small italic capi¬ tals, at the end of the title. The letters L.P. or F.P. in the same situation, to indicate copies on large or fine paper. XXXII. Works published under initials, to be entered under the last of them : and should the librarian be able to fill up the blanks left, or complete the words which such initials are intended to represent, this to be done in the body of the title, and all the supplied parts to be included between brackets. The rules applicable to proper names to be extended to initials. XXXIII. When the author’s name does not appear on the title or any other part of the work, the following rules to be observed. Anonymous publications, relating to any act, or to the life of a per¬ son whose name occurs on the title of a work, to be catalogued under the name of such person. The same rule to be followed with respect to anonymous publications addressed (not merely dedicated) to any individual whose name occurs on the title. XXXIY. When no such name of a person appears, then that of any assembly, corporate body, society, board, party (sect under the English form of the name), or denomination, including all bodies exercising their profession or calling by commission, certi¬ ficate, licence, or other authority granted by virtue of any law or charter, and also creeds, religious or political, appearing on the title to be preferred, subject to the arrangement of Rule IX.; and if no such name appear, then that of any country, province, city, town or place so appearing, to be adopted as the heading. Proper name of a single colony to be taken, as Barbadoes, &c. Collective title of a colony to refer the work to the mother coun¬ try, as West Indian Colonies, East Indian Possessions, to be cata¬ logued under Great Britain, Colonies , &c. The colonies of Spain to be catalogued under Spain, Colonies of Spain. East and West Indies, Bast Indies , West Indies , according to the circumstances. America, East Indies, West Indies, &c. &c., to be adopted as a heading. Particular province, under such province. Lower or Upper House, &c. Articles to be inquired of within an ecclesiastical district to be entered under the name of such district. Synods and ecclesiasti¬ cal councils to be entered under the name of the place where held, without any sub-heading. The word Councils to be adopted as a heading, in whatever language the work may be written. All courts of justice including RULES FOR CATALOGUING. XV minor courts, as courts baron, leet, hundred courts, &c. to come under the name of the country. Convocation generally under ‘England, Church of, Convocation.’ XXXV. If no name of any assembly or country, to be preferred as above, appear on the title, the name of the editor (if there be any), to be used as a heading; or, if no editor’s name appear, that of the translator, if there be one. Reporters to be considered as editors. Anonymous publications relating to armies to be catalogued un¬ der the countries to which the armies respectively belong. Regi¬ ments, or other divisions of an army, to follow the same rule (with a cross-reference from the name of such regiment or division), unless such regiment or division be named after some place or person, in which case the name of such person or place to be adopted, subject to Rule XXXVI. The above to be subject to Rule XXXIII., and to be applied to Naval Armaments as far as practicable. XXXVI. Adjectives formed from the name of a person, party, place or denomination, to be treated as the names from which they are formed. XXXVII. If two names occur seeming to have an equal claim, the first to be chosen. Reports of civil actions to be catalogued under the name of that party to the suit which stands first upon the title-page. In criminal proceedings the name of the defendant to be adopted as a heading. Trials relating to any vessel to be entered under the name of such vessel. Patents for inventions to be entered under the names of the patentees. The points of the compass adopted as headings. Treaties to be entered under the country of the first contract¬ ing power. A preference to be given to England. XXXVIII. In the case of anonymous works, to which none of the foregoing rules can be applied, the first substantive in the title (or if there be no substantive, the first word) to be selected as the heading. A substantive, adjectively used, to be taken in conjunc¬ tion with its following substantive as forming one word; and the same to be done with respect to adjectives incorporated with their following substantive. The entries which may occur under the same heading, to succeed each other in strict alphabetical order. XVI BRITISH MUSEUM XXXIX. Whenever the name of the author of an anonymous publication is known to, or conjectured by, the librarian, the same to be inserted at the end of the title, between brackets. XL. Works without the author’s name, and purporting to com¬ ment or remark on a work of which the title is set forth in that of such publication, to be catalogued under the same heading as the work remarked or commented upon. XLI. In the case of pseudonymous publications, the book to be catalogued under the author’s feigned name; and his real name, if discovered, to be inserted in brackets, immediately after the feigned name, preceded by the letters i. e. XLII. Assumed names, or names used to designate an office, profession, party, or qualification of the writer, to be treated as real names. Academical names to follow the same rule. The works of an author not assuming any name, but describing himself by a cir¬ cumlocution, to be considered anonymous. Descriptions taken from the name of a country or place of habi¬ tation's “ Un Francois, Ein Ziircher,” &c. to be translated, un¬ less they be in Latin, or used as a proper name, as by “ Anglus, Lipsiensis,” &c. XLIII. Works falsely attributed in their title to a particular person, to be treated as pseudonymous. Continuations to be entered under the name of the original work, when printed with it; otherwise, under the name of the author. XLIV. Works of several writers, collectively published, to be entered according to the following rules, and the separate pieces of the various authors included in the collection to be separately entered in the order in which they occur; excepting merely collec¬ tions of letters, charters, short extracts from larger works, and simi¬ lar compilations. XLY. In any series of printed works, which embraces the col¬ lected productions of various writers upon particular subjects, such as Ugolini Thesaurus Antiq. Sacrarum, Gronovii Thesaurus An- tiq. Grsecarum, the work to be entered under the name of the editor. Works of several authors published together, but not under a collective title, to be catalogued under the name of the first author, notwithstanding an editor’s name may appear on the work. XLVI. If the editor’s name do not appear, the whole collection to be entered under the collective title, in the same manner as anonymous works. In cataloguing collections without an editor’s name, and having RULES FOR CATALOGUING. XYll a collective title, the heading to be taken from such collective title without reference to that portion of the title which may follow. XLVII. General collections of laws, edicts, ordinances, or other public acts of a similar description, to be entered under the name of the state or nation in which or by whom they were sanctioned, signed, or promulgated. Collections extending only to one reign or period of supreme government by one person, as well as detached laws and documents separately enacted and issued, to be catalogued under the name of the person in whose name and by whose autho¬ rity they are enacted or sanctioned, and, where enacted as sove¬ reign of two or more independent states, the name of the principal state to be adopted; such names to be entered alphabetically under the principal entry of the state or nation, after the general collec¬ tions. When more than one name occurs, the first to be preferred. XLYIII. Collections of laws, edicts, &c., of several countries or nations to be catalogued according to Rules XLY. and XLYI. XLIX. The same to be done with respect to laws on one or more particular subjects, either merely collected or digested in some particular order, or used as text to some particular comment or treatise. L. The names of translators or commentators to be stated in cataloguing and entering a work, if they occur in the title-page; and when they do not occur, but are known to or conjectured by the librarian, to be supplied between brackets. LI. The works of translators to be entered under the name of the original author. The same rule to be observed with respect to the works of commentators, if the same be accompanied with the text complete. LII. Translations to be entered immediately after the original, generally with only the indication of the language into which the version has been made, in italics; but if any material alteration in the title have been introduced, so much of the title of the translation to be given as may be deemed requisite, or a short explanation in English added, between brackets. LIII. Commentaries unaccompanied by the text, to be entered under the commentator’s name; if without a name, or with an assumed name, then according to the rules laid down for anony¬ mous or pseudonymous works. LIY. No work ever to be entered twice at full length. When¬ ever requisite, cross-references to be introduced. LY. Cross-references to be divided into three classes, from BRITISH MUSEUM • • • xvm name to name, from name to work, and from work to work. Those of the first class to contain merely the name, title, or office of the person referred to as entered; those of the second, so much of the title referred to besides, as, together with the size and date, may give the means of at once identifying, under its heading, the book referred to; those of the third class to contain moreover so much of the title referred from, as may be necessary to ascertain the object of the reference. LYI. Cross-references of the first class to be made in the fol¬ lowing instances:— From the titles of noblemen, and from the sees of archbishops or bishops, to the family name, or the first name under which the works of such personages are to be entered according to the fore¬ going rules. LYII. From the family name of persons whose works are to be entered under the Christian or first name, to such Christian or first name; excepting in the case of sovereigns, or princes belonging to sovereign houses, LYIII. From any surnames either spelt, or in any way used> in a manner differing from the form adopted in the principal entry, to such entry. LIX. From any of the names or surnames used by an author besides that under which the principal entry is made, to the one so preferred. LX. From the real to the assumed name of authors; adding pseud, to the entry referred to in the cross-reference. LXI. Cross-references of the second or third class, according to circumstances, to be made in the following instances:— From the names of editors, or of biographers who have prefixed an author’s life to his works (provided such names appear in the book), to the principal entry. But not from contributors of sepa¬ rate articles. LXII. From the names of authors of anonymous or pseudony¬ mous works supplied in the title, as well as from the names of authors who have shared with another in writing a work, or have continued it, and also from the names of translators, commentators, or annotators, either appearing on the title, or supplied as above directed, to the main entry. LXIII. From the name of any person the subject of any bio¬ graphy or narrative, to its author; stating briefly, in italics, after the name referred from, the peculiar designation of the biography RULES FOR CATALOGUING. xix in the work referred to ; or, if this cannot be done, using the nearest English word, in brackets and italics, that may give an idea of the object of the cross-reference. In this description of cross-reference the first words of the title of the work referred to to be given, but not its date or size, so that the cross-reference may serve equally for all editions. LXIV. From any name which may be reasonably conceived to have an equal claim to that selected for the principal entry, to such entry. LXY. From any author, any whole work of whom or any considerable part of it may be the subject of a commentary, or notes, to the name of the commentator or annotator. No notice to be taken of the name of authors, fragments or inconsiderable parts of whose works are observed upon by the commentator or annotator. LXYI. From any author whose works, or considerable part of them contained in a collection, are considered so important as to be distinctly specified in the entry of the collection itself, to the principal entry; the volume, or part of the collection in which the article so referred to is found, to be specified. Cross-references to be made from separate works forming part of a series of works published by a society, and catalogued accord¬ ing to Rule LXXX. LXYII. From the names of authors whose entire works or any considerable part of them are included among the collected works of a polygraphic writer, or translator, to the principal entry. LXYIII. From the name of a state or nation to which a col¬ lection of laws, entered under any other heading, belongs, to the main entry. From the name of the superior of any ecclesiastical district who promulgates articles for inquiry to the name of such district. From the name of any party to a civil action to the principal entry. LXIX. Entries to be made in the following order— Cross-references to be placed at the beginning of the entry, from which they are made, in the alphabetical order of the entries referred to. LXX. Collections of all the works of an author in their original language only, to be entered immediately after the cross-refe¬ rences; the editions without date, and those of which the date cannot be ascertained even by approximation, to precede all those XX BRITISH MUSEUM bearing date, or of which the date can be supplied either positively or by approximation. The latter to follow according to their date, whether apparent in any part of the book, or supplied. Editions by the same editor, or such as are expressly stated to follow a specific text or edition, and editions with the same notes or com¬ mentary, to succeed each other immediately in their chronological order after the entry of that which is, or is considered to be, the earliest. LXXI. The text of the collected works, accompanied by a translation, to follow those having the text only, and in the same order. LXXII. The translations of such collected works into the Latin language only to precede those in any other language in the above order; the Latin translations to be followed by those in English. Translations in any other language to follow according to the alphabetical order of the name of the language in English. If the volume contain two or more translations, without the text, the entry to be made according to the alphabetical order of the first of the languages employed. Translations into the same lan¬ guage, and their several editions, to be entered in conformity with the rules laid down for the entries of the originals. LXXIII. Collections of two or more works of an author to be entered in the order and according to the rules laid down for the collections of all the works of a writer, after the translations of the whole works; such partial collections to precede, as are known or are supposed to contain the largest number of an author’s works. LXXIY. Selections, or collected fragments, from the works of an author, to follow the partial collections of his works, and to be entered according to the above rules. LXXV. Separate works of an author to succeed each other alphabetically; the several editions and translations of each of them to be entered in the same manner as directed for the collected works of a writer. LXXYI. Entire portions of a separate work to succeed the work from which they are taken, in the order above directed. If the whole work to which they belong do not occur, such portions to be entered after all the separate works, but according to the principles laid down for the latter. LXXYII. Works not written by the person under whose name they are to be catalogued according to the foregoing rules, to be entered alphabetically as an appendix, and in chronological sue- RULES FOR CATALOGUING. XXL cession, when more than one article occurs in the same alphabetical series, after all the works of the person whose name is selected, if any occur in the catalogue. Volumes without date, or the date of which cannot be supplied, to be entered first. LXXVIII. The same rule as to the alphabetical and chronolo¬ gical arrangement to apply to works entered under any other heading than the name of a person. LXXIX. The Old and New Testament and their parts, to be catalogued under the general head “ Bible,” and arranged in the following order:— 1st. The Old and New Testaments in the original Hebrew and Greek only, chronologically arranged. 2nd. The same, in polyglot editions, which include the original texts; beginning with those editions which contain most trans¬ lations. 3rd. The same, translated into other languages, but without the original; those editions to precede which contain most languages ; then translations into one language only, arranged as directed in Rule LXXII. 4th. Editions, with comments, to follow those haying the text only, in the same order and according to the same principles. Bibles accompanied by the same comment to follow each other immediately in chronological succession. 5th. The Old Testament only to be next entered, according to the same principles and rules. 6 th. Detached parts of the Old Testament then to follow, in the same order in which they are arranged in the English au¬ thorized version of the Scriptures, and to be entered as directed for the whole Bible. 7 th. The Apocrypha, as declared by the Church of England, to be next catalogued and entered according to the same rules. 8th. The New Testament to be next catalogued, and then its parts, according to the foregoing rules. Concordances and Harmonies to be entered in the Appendix to “ Bibles.” 9th. General cross-references to be made from the several names of the inspired writers, as well as from the names of the several parts of Scripture, to the general head “ Bible.” Particular cross- references to be made from the names of editors, commentators, translators, &c., to the precise entry under which the part of Holy Writ referred from in the cross-reference occurs. XXII BRITISH MUSEUM 10th. The names of parts of the Bible, as well as of inspired writers, to be expressed in the form adopted in the authorized English version of the Scriptures. LXXX. All acts, memoirs, transactions, journals, minutes, &c., of academies, institutes, associations, universities, or societies learned, scientific, or literary, by whatever name known or desig¬ nated, as well as works by various hands, forming part of a series of volumes edited by any such society, to be catalogued under the general name “ Academies” and alphabetically entered, according to the English name of the country and towns at which the sittings of the society are held, in the following order. The primary divi¬ sion to be of the four parts of the world in alphabetical succession, Australia and Polynesia being considered as appendixes to Asia; the first subdivision to be of the various empires, kingdoms, or other independent governments into which any part of the world is divided, in alphabetical order; and a second subdivision of each state to follow, according to the various cities or towns, alphabeti¬ cally disposed, belonging to each state, in which any society of this description meets (other bodies under the name of the city or place where situated). The acts, &c., of each society, when more than one meet at the same place, to be entered according to the name under which the society published its first work, in alpha¬ betical series; and the acts, memoirs, &c., of each society to be entered chronologically. Continuations to follow the original entry. Works of the nature of periodical publications, issued by an academy to be entered under “ Academies.” Institutions, societies, &c., not coming under the head “Aca¬ demies,” deriving their title from a proper name not being that of a country or place, to be entered under such proper name, as “ Ad- denbrooke^s Hospital.” The words “ forming part of a series of Volumes 99 to be construed strictly, and to apply only to collective works, or to a series of works on one subject. LXXXI. The same rule and arrangement to be followed for “ Periodical Publications,” which are to be catalogued under this general head, embracing reviews, magazines, newspapers, journals, gazettes, annuals, and all works of a similar nature, in whatever language and under whatever denomination they may be pub¬ lished. The several entries under the last subdivision to be made in alphabetical order according to the first substantive occurring in the title. RULES FOR CATALOGUING. xxiii Translations of periodicals to be entered under the place where the originals were published. LXXXII. All almanacs, calendars, ephemerides, of whatever description they be, as well as their companions, appendixes, &c., to be entered under the general head “ Ephemerides/” The several works under this head to be entered alphabetically according to the first substantive occurring in the title. Directories to be catalogued on their own merits, and not under any special head. Calendars , to include periodical publications (excepting direc¬ tories), each number of which contains information connected with a year to come, whether accompanied by an almanac or not. The mere insertion of an almanac not to bring a work under “ Ephemerides.'” Law lists to be catalogued under the head, Law List, with a cross-reference from the editor. LXXXIII. There shall be cross-references from the name of any author, editor, or contributor to any of the above works, ap¬ pearing in any of the title-pages of any of the volumes, as well as from the peculiar name or designation of any of the societies, from the place at which they hold their meetings, from any place form¬ ing part of the peculiar name of a journal, almanac, calendar, &c., from the name under which such publications are generally known, to the main entries of such works. LXXXIV. Religious and military orders to be designated by the English name under which they are generally known, and entries to be made accordingly. LXXXV. Anonymous catalogues, whether bearing the title catalogue or any other intended to convey the same meaning, to be entered under the head “ Catalogues,” subdivided as follows :— 1st. Catalogues of public establishments (including those of socie¬ ties, although not strictly speaking public ). 2nd. Catalogues of private collections, drawn up either for sale or otherwise (no cross-reference from possessor). 3rd. Catalogues of collections not for sale, the possessors of which are not known. 4th. General as well as special catalogues of objects, without any reference to their possessor. 5th. Dealers* catalogues. 6th. Sale catalogues not in¬ cluded in any of the preceding sections. LXXXYI. Catalogues of the first subdivision to be entered under the name of the place at which the collection exists, as di¬ rected for Academies: those of the second, under the name of the collector or possessor, or if the name of the collector or possessor XXIV BRITISH MUSEUM be not stated, under that of the place where the library, &c., is de¬ posited, if mentioned in the catalogue: those of the third, in strict alphabetical order, according to the first substantive of the title: those of the fourth, to follow the same rule: those of the fifth, under the dealer’s name: those of the sixth, strictly chronologi¬ cally, supplying the year in brackets whenever omitted, but known to, or conjectured by, the librarian; and when it is impossible to ascertain the precise day and month, for catalogues coming under the same year, in strict alphabetical order before those having a precise date. Catalogues without any date, and the date of which cannot be supplied, to be entered at the beginning of this subdi¬ vision in strict alphabetical order, as just directed. With respect to mere dealers’ and sale catalogues compiled since the beginning of the present century, such only to be catalogued and entered as may be considered of peculiar interest. LXXXVII. Cross-references of the second class to be made from the name of the compiler of a catalogue (when supplied by the librarian, and other than the collector or possessor of a collec¬ tion, a dealer or an auctioneer) to the principal entry. LXXXVIII. Anonymous dictionaries of any description, in¬ cluding lexicons and vocabularies, to be catalogued under the general head “ Dictionaries,” and entered in strict alphabetical order according to the first substantive in the title, with cross- references from the author’s name, when supplied. Dictionaries having the name of the authdrs, or contributors on the title-page to be entered under the first name with cross-refe¬ rences. Names of contributors given otherwise than on the title not to be noticed. The editor’s name to be adopted where the authors are not given on the title. LXXXIX. The same rule to be applied to encyclopedias, the name of the editor of which does not appear on the title, and which shall be catalogued under the general head . B. K.) Philadelphia Society for promoting Agriculture. See Society for pro¬ moting Agriculture, Philadelphia. Philadelphia Medical Society. Princeton College. See New Jer¬ sey College. Prison Discipline Society ; Boston. A C A Protestant Episcopal Historical So¬ ciety; New York. PROviDENCEAthenaeum; Providence, Rhode Island. Psi Upsilon Society. Rhode Island Historical Society; Pro¬ vidence, Rhode Island. Rutgers College; New Brunswick, New Jersey. Salem Athenaeum ; Salem. Seventy-Six Society; Philadelphia. Smithsonian Institution; Washington. Society for Promoting Agriculture; Philadelphia. , Society for the Promotion of Agricul¬ ture, Arts and Manufacture ; New York: afterwards , Society for the promotion of useful Arts ; and sub¬ sequently, Albany Institute. South Carolina. Agricultural So¬ ciety of South Carolina. T ransylvania University; Lexington, Kentucky. Union College; Schenedfady, New York. United States Military Academy; West Point, New York. University of Alabama; Tuscaloosa. University of Maryland ; Baltimore.* University of Nashville ; Nashville, Tenneftee. University of North Carolina; Chapel Hill, North Carolina. University of Pennsylvania; Phil. University of the City of New York. University of the State of New York. University of Vermont; Burlington. Virginia Historical and Philosophical Society; Richmond, Virginia. Washington College; Washington, Pennsylvania. Washington College; Hartford. Washington College; Chestertown, Maryland. Waterville College; Waterville, Maine. Wesleyan University; Middletown, Conne&icut. Western Literary Institution ; Cin¬ cinnati, Ohio. Western Reserve College ; Hudson, Ohio. ADA 5 Williams College; Williamstown, Massachusetts. Wisconsin State Agricultural Society. Yale College ; New Haven, Conn. Young Men’s Institute ; Hartford. ACADEMY OF MEDICINE. Proofs of the origin of the Yellow Fever, in Philadelphia and Kensing¬ ton, in . . 1797, from domestic exha¬ lation, etc. In two letters, etc. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1798. 8vo. ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCI¬ ENCES, Philadelphia. Journal. Vol. l -6 and 7, part 1. Philadelphia, 1817- 1834. 8vo. 2 Proceedings. Vol. 4. Phila¬ delphia, 1848-1850. 8vo. 3 Report of the Transactions of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia during the years 1827 and 1828. Submitted by S. G. Mor¬ ton. Philadelphia, 1829. 8° ACTON; or, the Circle of Life. A collection of thoughts and observations, designed to delineate life, man, and the world. New York, 1849. 12° ADAM, Alexander. Adam’s La¬ tin Grammar: with numerous addi¬ tions and improvements .... by C. D. Cleveland. Philadelphia, 1836. 12 ° ADAM, William, of Boston. The Law and Custom of Slavery in British India. In a series of letters to T. F. Buxton, Esq. Boston, 1840. 12° ADAMS, A. C. Waiting upon God, the Way to secure our Country’s Wel¬ fare. A Sermon [on Isa. xxx. 15]. Portland, 1845. 8vo. ADAMS, Abigail. Journal and correspondence of Mitk Adams [after¬ wards Mrs. Smith] daughter of John Adams, second President of the United States. Written in France and Eng¬ land, in 1785. Edited by her daughter (C. A. de Windt). 2 vol. New York, 1841-2. 12° ADAMS, Charles Baker. First (Second and Third) Annual Report / 6 ADA ADA on the Geology of the State of Ver¬ mont. 3 Parts. Burlington, Vt. 1845-6. 8° ADAMS, Charles, Rev. A Sys¬ tem of English Grammar; constructed upon the basis of Murray’s grammar, etc. Boston, 1838. 12° ADAMS, Daniel, M. B. The Tho¬ rough Scholar: or, the Nature of Lan¬ guage,with the reasons,principles and rules of English grammar, etc. Third edition. Montpelier, Vt. 1814. 12° 2 The Understanding Reader: or, Knowledge before Oratory. Being a new selection of lelkons, etc. Tenth • edition, improved. Leicester, [Maft.] 1821. 12° 3 Adams’ new Arithmetic . . . De¬ signed forthe useof schoolsand acade¬ mies in the United States. Keene, N. H. 1842. 12° ADAMS, Frederic A. Arithmetic, in two parts . . . For common and high schools. Lowell, 1846. 12° ADAMS, Hannah. A summary History of New England . . . compre¬ hending a general sketch of the Ame¬ rican war. Dedham, [Malk.] 1799. 8° 2 A Memoir of Mift Hannah Adams written by herself; with additional no¬ tices, by a friend. [Edited by A. N. and J. T.] Boston, 1832. 12° ADAMS, J. G. Our Day ; a gift for the times. Edited by J. G. Adams. Boston, 1848. 12° ADAMS, Jasper. Elements of Moral Philosophy. N. York, 1837. 8° ADAMS, John, Sergeant at law. A Treatise on the Principles and Prac¬ tice of the aCtion of EjeCiment, and the resulting aCHon for Mesne Profits. With notes of the decisions made by the . . Courts of the United States . . . together with the statutory pro¬ visions ... of New York; and pre¬ cedents of entries, pleadings and pro- cefk adapted thereto, by J. L. Tilling- hast. To which are added, annotations and references to more recent Ame¬ rican decisions, by T. W. Clerke . . carefully collated . . . Together with additional notes of decisions in the Courts of the several United States, to the present time, by W. Hogan. New York, 1846. 8° ADAMS, John, The Second Pre¬ sident of the United States of America. 1 The Works of John Adams,. . . with a Life of the Author, notes and illustrations, by his grandson, C. F. Adams. Vol. II. to V. Large paper. Boston, 1850-51. 8° 2 Twenty-six Letters upon interest¬ ing subjects, re spelling the Revolution of America. New York, 1789. 8vo. 3 A Defence of the Constitutions of Government of the United States of America, against the attack of M. Turgot, in his Letter to Dr. Price; March 1778. Third edition. 3 vols. Philadelphia, 1797. 8° 4 Four Letters : being an interest¬ ing correspondence between . . John Adams . . and Samuel Adams, late governor of Massachusetts, on the im¬ portant subject of government. Bos¬ ton, 1802. 8° 5 Correspondence of the late Pre¬ sident Adams. Originally published in the Boston Patriot. In a series of letters. No. 1 to 10. Boston, 1809. 8° 6 Novanglus and Maftachusetten- sis; or, political elkays, published in ... 1774 and 1775, on the principal points of controversy between Great Britain and her colonies; the former by J. Adams, the latter by J. Sewall. ... To which are added, . . . letters lately written by President Adams to the Hon. W. Tudor ; some of which were never before published. Boston, 1819. 8° 7 Correspondence between . . J. Adams . . and the late W. Cun¬ ningham . . beginning in 1803, and ending in 1812. [Edited by E. M. Cunningham.] Boston, 1823. 8° 8 Letters of J. Adams, addrefted to his wife. Edited by his grandson, C. F. Adams. 2 vol. Bost. 1841. 12° ADA ADA 7 9 A Selection of Eulogies, pro¬ nounced in the several States, in ho¬ nour of J. Adams and T. Jefferson. [By J. Tyler, C. Cushing, etc., etc.] Hartford, 1826. 8° ADAMS, John Day. The Charter Oak, and other poems. New York, 1839. 12° ADAMS, John Quincy, The Sixth President of the United States of America. 1 An Oration, pronounced July 4, 1793, at.Boston, in comme¬ moration of the anniversary of Ameri¬ can Independence. Second Edition. Boston, 1793. 8° 2 An Oration, delivered at Plymouth, [in Maftachusetts] Dec. 22, 1802, at the anniversary commemoration of the first landing of our ancestors at that place. Boston, 1802. 8° 3 An Oration, delivered at Plymouth, Dec. 22,1802,at the anniversary com¬ memoration of the first landing of our ancestors, at that place. Plymouth, [Maft.] 1820. 8° 4 An Address to the Members of the Maftachusetts Charitable Fire So¬ ciety, at their annual meeting, May 28, 1802. Boston, 1802. 8° 5 An Inaugural Oration, delivered at the author’s installation, as Boylston profefkor of rhetorick and oratory, at Harvard University, in Cambridge, Maftachusetts, ... 12 June, 1806. Boston, 1806. 8° 6 Letter to the Hon. H. G. Otis, on the present State of our national Affairs: with remarks upon Mr. Pickering’s Letter to the Governor of the Com¬ monwealth. Boston, 1808. 8° 7 A Letter to the Hon. H. G. Otis .... on the present State of our na¬ tional Affairs ; with remarks upon Mr. Pickering’s Letter to the Governor of the Commonwealth. Second Edition. Boston, 1808. 8° 8 Lectures on Rhetoric and Ora¬ tory, delivered in Harvard University. 2 vol. Cambridge, 1810. 8vo. 9 Report upon Weights and Mea¬ sures. . . Prepared in obedience to a resolution of the Senate (of the United States) of the third of March, 1817. Washington, 1821. 8° 10 An Address delivered ... on the occasion of reading the Declara¬ tion of Independence, on the fourth of July, 1821. Washington, 1821. 8vo. 11 The Duplicate Letters, the Fish¬ eries and the Mifkifidppi. Documents relating to transactions at the nego¬ tiation of Ghent. ColleCted and pub¬ lished by J. Q. Adams. Washington, 1822. 8° 12 Correspondence between J.Q. Adams, . . . and several citizens of Mafkachusetts [H.G.Otis and others], concerning the charge of a design to diftolve the Union alleged to have ex¬ isted in that State. Boston, 1829. 8° 13 An Oration addrefeed to the Citizens of the town of Quincy, on the fourth of July, 1831, the fifty-fifth anniversary of the independence of the United States of America. Boston, 1831. 8° 14 An Eulogy on the Life and Cha¬ racter of James Monroe, Fifth Presi¬ dent of the United States, delivered at . . Boston, . 25 Aug. 1831. Boston, 1831. 8° 15 Dermot Mac Morrogh, or, The Conquest of Ireland; an historical tale of the twelfth century. In four cantos. Boston, 1832. 8° 16 Dermot Mac Morrogh, or, The Conquest of Ireland; an historical tale of the twelfth century. In four cantos. Second Edition. Boston, 1832. 8 vo. 17 Letters to Edward Livingston, General Grand High Priest of the General Grand Royal Arch Chapter of the United States, etc. [on the Masonic Institution, etc.] [Boston, 1833.] 12° 18 Speech, supprefked by the pre¬ vious question [being put and carried] . . . on the removal of the public de- posites, and its reasons ; [intended to be addrefked to the House of Repre¬ sentatives, April, 1834.] Washington, 1834- 8° ' 8 ADA. ADA 19 Supplement to the Daily Adver¬ tiser and Patriot: Speech [intended to be delivered in the House of Re¬ presentatives, but] suppreffed by the previous question [having- been put and carried,] . . on the removal of the public deposites and its reasons. [Washington, 1834.] 8° 20 Oration on the Life and Character of Gilbert Mother de Lafayette, de¬ livered at the request of both Houses of the Congreff of the United States, before them, . . 31 Dec. 1834. New York, 1835. 8° 21 An Eulogy on the Life and Cha¬ racter of James Madison, fourth Pre¬ sident of the United States, delivered at Boston, Sept. 27, 1836. Boston, 1836. 8° 22 An Oration delivered before the inhabitants . . of Newbury port, . on the sixty-first anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, July 4, 1837. [With an appendix.] [New- buryport, 1837.] 8° 23 Letters from J. Q. Adams to his constituents of the twelfth congres¬ sional district in Maftachusetts [rela¬ tive to the proceedings of the House of Representatives on the presentation by him of certain anti-slavery peti¬ tions]. To which is added his Speech in Congreff delivered February 9, 1837. [With a preface and two poems against Slavery by J. G. Whittier.] Boston, 1837. 8° 24 Speech of J. Q. Adams . . . upon the right of the people . . to petition; on the freedom of speech and of debate in the House of Repre¬ sentatives of the United States; on the resolutions of seven State Legisla¬ tures, and the petitions . . relating to the annexation of Texas to this Union. Washington, 1838. 8° 25 The Jubilee of the Constitution, a discourse, etc. New York, 1839. 8° 26 Speech ... in relation to the Navy Pension Fund ; delivered in the House of Representatives, . Dec. 28, 1840. [Washington, 1840.] 8° 27 Letters on the Masonic Institu¬ tion. Boston, 1847. 8 vo. 28 Letters of J. Q. Adams to his Son, on the Bible and its Teachings. Auburn, 1850. 16 0 29 The Lives of J. Madison and J. Monroe, fourth and fifth Presidents of the United States. With historical no¬ tices of their administrations. Ro¬ chester, Buffalo [printed] 1850. 12° 30 Remarks on the Hon. J. Q. Adams’s Review of Mr. Ames’s works, with some strictures on the views of the author. Boston, 1809. 8° 31 A Vindication of Mr. Adams’s Oration. Concord, N. H. 1821. 8° 32 Token of a Nation’s Sorrow: Ad- dreftes in the Congreff of the United States, and funeral solemnities on the death of J. Q. Adams, etc. [including a funeral sermon by R. R. Gurley.] Washington, 1848. 8° ADAMS, John Quincy, and CON- dict, Lewis. Report of the min¬ ority of the Committee on Manufac¬ tures, submitted to the House of Re¬ presentatives of the United States, Feb. 28, 1833. By J. Q. Adams and Lewis Condicl. Boston, 1833. 8 °. ADAMS, John S. 5000 Musical Terms : a complete Dictionary of . . . such words, phrases, abbreviations, and signs as are to be found in the works of. . . musical composers . . . To which is added a treatise on play¬ ing the organ or pianoforte by figures, etc. Boston, [1851] 12° ADAMS, Josiah. Letter to L. Shattuck, Esq. of Boston ... in vin¬ dication of the claims of Capt. J. Davis, of Acton, to his just share in the honors of the Concord Fight. Also, depositions of witneftes, etc. [In answer to L. Shattuck’s “ His¬ tory of Concord.” Boston, 1830. 8° ADAMS, Moses. A Sermon [on Matt. xiv. 12]. Preached . . . Dec. 30, 1802, at the funeral of Rev. P. Wright ... To which is added, the charader of the deceased, by the Rev. D. Chaplin. Boston, 1803. 8vo. 2 A Sermon [on Eccles. vii. l.] ... ADD A D V 9 occasioned by the death of Col. J. Edwards. Boston, 1804. 8vo. ADAMS, Nathaniel. Reports of cases argued and determined in the Superior Court of Judicature for the State of New Hampshire. Sept. 1816 to Feb. 1819: [vol. 1.] By N. Adams, (Feb. 1819 to May, 1823: vol. 2. colle&ed by W. M. Richardson and L. Woodbury. Sept. 1823 to Jan. 1832: vol. 3-5. Feb. 1832 to July, 1834: vol. 6 published by B. B. French. Dec. 1834 to July, 1841 : vol. 7- 11.) 11 vol. Exeter, Chester, New¬ port and Concord. 1819-44. 8° 2 Annals of Portsmouth, compris¬ ing a period of two hundred years from the first settlement of the town; with biographical sketches of a few of the . . . inhabitants. Portsmouth, 1825. 8° ADAMS, Nehemiah, D. D. A Sermon [on l Samuel xxv. 1 ] preached . . . the Sabbath after the interment of Hon. Daniel Webster. Second edi¬ tion. Boston, 1852. 8° ADAMS, William. The Elements of Christian Science, a Treatise upon Moral Philosophy and PradJice. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1850. 8° ADAMS, William. A Discourse [on Heb. xi. 4] on the life and ser¬ vices of Profelkor Moses Stuart, etc. New York, 1852. 8vo. ADDICKS, Barbara O'Sullivan. Eteay on Education, in which the subject is treated as a natural science, in a series of familiar Lectures. With notes. New York, 1837. 8° ADDINGTON, L. A Digest of the Revenue Laws of the United States; wherein are arranged, under distindJ heads, the duties of all persons connected with the imports. To which is added, an Appendix con¬ taining the Forms and Oaths. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1804. 12mo. ADDISON, Alexander. Reports of Cases in the County Courts of the Fifth Circuit, and in the High Court of Errors and Appeals, of the State of Pennsylvania [Sept. 1791—March, 1799]. Washington, 1800. 8vo. ADDRESS to the clergy of all de¬ nominations, on colonization [in Af¬ rica]. [Washington, 1845 ?] 8° ADELUNG, Frederick. [A Re¬ view of his “ Survey of all the known Languages.” An article from the North American Review.] 8vo. ADET, Pierre Auguste. Notes adreftees par le Citoyen Adet . . . au Secretaire d’Etat des Etats Unis. Notes from Citizen Adet ... to the Secretary of State of the United States. Philadelphia, 1796. 8° ADLER, G. J. Deutscher Lese- buch, mit Riicksicht auf die Ameri- kanische Ausgabe der Ollendorffschen Methode bearbeitet, etc. A progres¬ sive German reader, .... with co¬ pious notes and a vocabulary. New York, 1848. 12° ADLUM, John. A Memoir on the Cultivation of the Vine in America, and the best mode of making Wine. Washington, 1823. 12° 2 A Memoir on the Cultivation of the Vine in America, and the best mode of making Wine. Second edi¬ tion. Washington, 1828. 12° ADMIRARI, Nil, Pseud. The Trollopiad ; or, Travelling Gentlemen inAmerica: a satire [in verse]. By Nil Admirari, Esq. N. York, 1837. 12° ADVICE. Parting Advice to a Youth on leaving his Sunday School. Philadelphia, 1829. l2mo. ADVOCATE OF PEACE. Pub¬ lished by the American Peace So¬ ciety. June, 1837, to Dec. 1845. [Edited by G. C. Beckwith and E. Burritt.] Vol. l to 6 [wanting No. 6 of vol. 2. and Nos. 1 and 2 of vol. 4]. Boston, 1837-1845. [New Series], Jan. to Aug. 1846 ; E. Bur¬ ritt, Editor, etc. Vol. 1. Worcester, 1846. 8° io A F R A G U /ELFRIC, Archbishop of Canter¬ bury. Natale Sancti Gregori Papas. jElfric’s Anglo-Saxon Homily on the Birthday of St. Gregory, and colla¬ teral Extracts from King Alfred’s ver¬ sion of Bede’s Ecclesiastical History, and from the Saxon Chronicle, with a full rendering into English, notes critical and explanatory, and an index of stems and forms. By L. F. Klip- stein. New York, 1849. 12° tESCHYLUS. The Agamemnon of iEschylus, with notes. By C. C. Felton. Greek. Boston, 1847. 12° 2 The Prometheus and Agamem¬ non .... Translated into English Verse by H. W. Herbert. Cambridge, 1849. 12° 3 The Prometheus of vEschylus, with notes, for the use of colleges in the United States. By T. D. Woolsey. New edition, revised. Boston and Cambridge, 1850. 12° ^ESOP, the Phrygian. ^Esop in Rhyme; or, Old Friends in a new Dreft, by Marmaduke Park. Phila¬ delphia, 1852. 12° AFFIDAVIT; or, the Rueful Swad- dler. A tragedy in twenty-four acts. Second edition. New York (I), 1836. 12mo. AFRICAN COLONIZATION. Remarks on African Colonization, The Abolition of Slavery. By a Citi¬ zen of New England. Windsor [Ver¬ mont], 1833. 8° AFRICAN CRUISER. Journal of an African Cruiser. Comprising Sketches of the Canaries, the Cape de Verds, Liberia, Madeira, Sierra Leone, etc. By an Officer of the United States Navy, [Horatio Bridge ; rewritten and] edited by Nathaniel Hawthorne. London [New York printed], 1845. 8° AFRICAN EDUCATION SOCI¬ ETY of the United States. Report of the proceedings at the forma¬ tion of the African Education Society instituted at Washington Dec. 28, 1829. With an Addreft to the pub¬ lic, by the Board of Managers. Wash¬ ington, 1830. 8° AFRICAN REPOSITORY AND Colonial Journal. [Edited by R. R. Gurley.] Vol. 1 to 32. Wash¬ ington, 1823-1856. 8° AFRICANER. The Life of Afri¬ caner, a Namacqua Chief of South Africa. Philadelphia. 12mo. AGASSIZ, Louis. Twelve Lec¬ tures on Comparative Embryology, delivered before the Lowell Institute in Boston. Boston, 1849. 8° 2 Lake Superior: its Physical Cha¬ racter, Vegetation, and Animals, com¬ pared with those of other and Similar regions. By L. Agaftiz, with a Nar¬ rative of the Tour, by J. E. Cabot, and contributions by other gentlemen. Boston, 1850. 8° AGASSIZ, Louis, and GOULD, Augustus A. Principles of Zoology, touching the structure, development, distribution, and natural arrangement of the races of animals, living and extinct, etc. Revised edition. Part I. Boston, 1851, etc. 12° AGATONE. The Prairie Scout, or, Agatone the Renegade, a romance of border life. Third edition. New York, 1852. 12° AGNEL, H. R. Cheft for Winter Evenings, containing the rudiments of the game, . also a series of chefk tales, etc. New York, 1848. 12° AGNES, Cousin. Cousin Agnes’ Story. The boys and girls of Chester. New York, 1852. 12 0 AGNEW, James. An inaugural Diftertation on Perspiration. Phila¬ delphia, 1800. 8vo. AGUILAR, Grace. The Spirit of Judaism .... Edited by J. Leeser. Philadelphia, 5602 [1842]. 8vo. ALA ALA 11 AHMAD bnu Hamdan, called Su- haili. Turkish Evening Entertain¬ ments. The wonders of remarkable incidents and the rarities of anec¬ dotes, by Ahmed Ibn Hemdem . . called “ Sohailee.” Translated from the Turkish by J. P. Brown [and edited by E. E. Salisbury]. New York [printed; and] London, 1850. 8 vo. AIKIN, John. Letters from a Father to his Son on various Topics relative to Literature and the Conduct of Life. Philadelphia, -1796. 12° 2 Select Works of the British Poets, in a chronological series from Falconer to Sir Walter Scott. With biographical and critical notices. De¬ signed as a continuation of Dr. Ai- kin’s British Poets. (Vol. 2, . from Southey to Croly.) [Edited by J. Frost.] 2 vol. Phil. 1846. 8° AKERLY, Samuel. An Eftay on the Geology of the Hudson River, and the adjacent regions: illustrated by a geological section of the country, from the neighbourhood of Sandy Hook, in New Jersey, northward, etc. New York, 1820. i2mo. AINSWORTH, Luther. Ains¬ worth’s Practical, Mercantile Arith¬ metic, etc. Providence, Hartford and Boston, 1832. 12° ALABAMA. Baptist State Con¬ vention. Journal of the Proceedings of the Baptist State Convention, in Alabama, at its nineteenth anniver¬ sary. Marion, Alab. 1842. 8vo. ALABAMA, State of. 1 Reports of Cases at Law and in Equity, argued and determined in the Supreme Court of Alabama, 1840 to 1844. New Series. Vol. I. to VI. By the Judges of the Court. Tuscaloosa, 1841-45. 8° 2 A Digest of the Laws of the State of Alabama ; containing the statutes and resolutions in force at the end of the General Aftembly in Jan. 1823. To which is added, an appendix, con¬ taining the Declaration of Independ¬ ence ; etc. Compiled . . . under the authority of the General Amenably, by H. Toulmin, Esq. Cahawba [Printed at New York], 1823. 8vo. 3 A Digest of the Laws of the State of Alabama; containing all the statutes of a public and general nature, in force at the close of the sefsion of the General Amenably, in January, 1833. To which are prefixed, the Declara¬ tion of Independence, etc. Compiled, under the authority of the General Assembly, by J. G. Aikin. Phila¬ delphia, 1833. 8° 4 A Digest of the Laws of the State of Alabama : containing all the statutes . . in force . . in Jan. 1833. . . With an appendix, and . . a sup¬ plement containing the public adds for the years 1833, 1834, and 1835. Compiled . . by J. G. Aikin. Second edition. Tuscaloosa, 1836. 8° 5 A Supplement to Aikin’s Digest of the Laws of the State of Alabama : containing all the unrepealed laws of a public and general nature, paired by the General Amenably, since the second edition of the Digest, up to the close of the Called Sefsion in April, 1841 . . Compiled by A. B. Meek. Tuscaloosa, 1841. 8° 6 A Digest of the Laws of the State of Alabama: containing all the statutes of a public and general nature in force at the close of the sefsion of the General Amenably, in Feb. 1843; to which are prefixed, the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution of the United States, etc. Compiled, under the authority of the General Amenably, byC.C.Clay. Tuskaloosa, 1843. 8° 7 The Militia and Patrol Laws of the State of Alabama. Cahawba, 1823. 8vo. 8 The Military Code of the State of Alabama. With an appendix .... Prepared and arranged by Generals G. W. Crabb and J. T. Bradford. Tuscaloosa, 1838. 8vo. 9 Journal of the House of Repre- 12 ALA ALA sentatives of the General Amenably of the State of Alabama, etc. (1819 to 1845, together with the Journals of the “ Called Seffions” of 1821, 1837, and 1841.) 30 Parts. Ca- hawba, 1820-1826, and Tuscaloosa, 1827-1846. 8° 10 Journal of the Senate of the General Amenably of the State of Ala¬ bama, etc. (1819, 1821; 1823 to 1845, together with the Journals of the Called Seffions of 1837 and 1841. 27 Parts [wanting 1820; Called Seftion 1821 ; and 1822]. Ca- hawba, 1820-1826, and Tuscaloosa, 1827-1846. 8° 11 Acts passed at the Second (the Called, the third, fourth, and seventh) Seffion of the General Affembly of the State of Alabama, held in the town of Cahawba, Nov. 1820 (to 1825, and at the eighth to the thir¬ teenth seftions, 1826 to 1831 ; the extra and annual sefsion, 1832, and the annual seffions, 1833 to 1845, held in the town of Tuscaloosa). Ca¬ hawba, 1820-1826, and Tuscaloosa, 1827-1846. 8° 12 Bank Charter. An Adi to esta¬ blish the Bank of the State of Ala¬ bama ; approved Dec. 20, 1823, Tuskaloosa, 1828. 8° 13 A Tabular statement, exhibit¬ ing all the Liabilities of the State of Alabama on account of the State Bonds iffiued for the purpose of cre¬ ating Banking Capital, etc. [Tusca¬ loosa, 1839.] l sh. fol° 14 Liabilities of the President and Directors of the branch of the Bank of the State of Alabama, at Mobile, to said bank. (Liabilities of members of the Senate, etc. [Tuscaloosa, 1841.] 8° 15 Liabilities of Directors and Officers of the State Bank, Mobile, Montgomery, and Huntsville Branch¬ es. Tuscaloosa, 1843. 8° 16 A Condensed statement of the indebtedneft of the several counties in the State of Alabama to the Bank of the State of Alabama, and its seve¬ ral branches: clarified, good, bad, and doubtful. Tuscaloosa, 1844. 8° 17 Classification of the indebted- neft of each county to the State Bank and branches. Tuscaloosa, 1845. 8° 18 Classification [by a Joint Committee of the Senate and House of Representatives] of the indebtednelk in each county to the State Bank and branches, Jan. 13,1846. Tuscaloosa, 1846. 8° 19 A Bill to be entitled, An adl to appoint a president and two directors for the State Bank, and other purposes. [Tuscaloosa, 1844.] fol° 20 A Bill to be entitled, An adl to settle the affairs of the several branch banks of this State. [Tuscaloosa, 1844?] fol° 21 A Bill to be entitled, An adl to close the affairs of the banks, and to apply their affets to the payment of the public debt. [Tuscaloosa, 1 846]] l sh. fol° 22 A Bill to be entitled, An adl to withdraw the Sixteenth Sedlion fund from the State Bank and branches, and to provide for the future management thereof. [Tuscaloosa, 1844.] fol° 23 A Bill to be entitled, An adl to provide for the safe-keeping and man¬ agement of the Sixteenth Sedlionfund, in this State. [Tuscaloosa, 1844.] fol° 24 A Bill to be entitled, An adl to provide for the preservation and con¬ solidation of the Sixteenth Sedlionfund, and for the establishment of a system of common school education through¬ out theState. [Tuscaloosa, 1844.] fol° 25 A Bill to be entitled, An adl to apply a part of the two per cent, fund according to the compact between the General Government and the State of Alabama. [Tuscaloosa, 1844.] fol° 26 A Bill to be entitled, An adl to raise a revenue for the State govern¬ ment, and to maintain the faith and credit of the State of Alabama. [Tus¬ caloosa, 1844.] fol° 27 A Bill to be entitled, An a< 5 l to secure to married women their sepa¬ rate estates, and for other purposes. [Tuscaloosa, 1844.] 1 sh. fol° ALA ALA 13 28 A Bill to be entitled, An adt to regulate the rights and liabilities of husband and wife, in regard to pro¬ perty. [Tuscaloosa, 1844.] l sh. fol° 29 A Bill to be entitled, An adt to incorporate the Coosa Canal and Ma¬ nufacturing Company, at Wetumpka. [Tuscaloosa, 1844.] 1 sh. fol° 30 A Bill to be entitled, An act to incorporate the Warrior Manufac¬ turing Company. [Tuscaloosa, 1844.] l sh. fol° 31 A Bill to be entitled, An act to incorporate the Southern Railroad Company. [Tuscaloosa, 1844.] fol° 32 A Bill to be entitled, An act to regulate the introduction of slaves into the state. [Tuscaloosa, 1845.] l sh. fol° 33 House of Representatives. Re¬ port of the Committee of Ways and Means [upon the finances]. [Tusca¬ loosa, 1828.] 8° 34 Report of the Joint Examining Committee on the condition of the State Bank and branches; with an exhibit of the debt incurred by the State for banking capital; and a state¬ ment of the condition of the debts due the State Bank and branches. Tus¬ caloosa, 1840. 8° 35 Report of the State Bank Com¬ mittee in relation to the purchase of property, by the Bank of the State of Alabama and branches, during the year 1841. Dec. 7, 1841. Tuscaloosa, 1841. 8° 36 Report of the State Bank Com¬ mittee, in relation to the sinking fund by the Bank of the State of Alabama and branches. Dec. 13, 1841. Tus¬ caloosa, 1841. 8° 37 Report of the Committee on the State Bank and branches. Dec. 19, 1842. [Tuscaloosa, 1842.] 8° 38 Bank Reports: Report of the Chairman of the State Bank Com¬ mittee ; and also, the reports of the presidents and commiftioners of the State Bank and branches. Tusca¬ loosa, 1843. 8° 39 Report of the Committee on the State Bank and branches, in relation to the management and liquidation of the Banks. Tuscaloosa, 1844. 8° 40 Statement of the liabilities of members of the Legislature and Di¬ rectors to the State Bank and branches. Tuscaloosa, 1844. 8° 41 REPORTof the Committee on the Penitentiary, on the bill providing for leasing out the Penitentiary. Tusca¬ loosa, 1842. 1 sh. fol° 42 REPORTof the Select Committee to whom was referred the communi¬ cation of the Secretary of State, to¬ gether with the accompanying docu¬ ments, relative to the proposed amend¬ ments to the constitution, providing for biennial seftions of the Legislature, and for other purposes. [Tuscaloosa, 184-.] 8° 43 Report of the Committee on Education, on the Report of the Trus¬ tees of the University of Alabama, etc. [Tuscaloosa, 184-.] 8° 44 Report of the Committee of ways and means, in relation to the State debt. Tuscaloosa, 1844. 8° 45 Report of the majority of the Committee on the Sixteenth Section fund. Tuscaloosa, 1845. 8° 46 Report of the minority of the Committee on the Sixteenth Section fund. Tuscaloosa, 1846. 8° 47 Report of the Committee on the Penitentiary. [Tuscaloosa, 1845.] 8° 48 Report of the Committee on the State Bank and branches. Tuscaloosa, 1846. 8° 49 Rules of the House of Repre¬ sentatives. [Tuscaloosa, i 840 L] l sh. fol° 50 Rules of the House of Repre¬ sentatives. [Tuscaloosa, 1841 ?] 1 sh. fol° 51 Rules of the Senate. [Tusca¬ loosa, 1840?] l sh. fol° 52 [ Begin ] Sefidon of 1844-45. [A list of the Senators and of the House of Representatives.] [Tuscaloosa, 1844.] 1 sh. fol° 53 List of Officers elected on joint ALB A L D ballot, by the General Affembly. [Tuscaloosa, 1845.] 8° ALABAMA TERRITORY. Jour¬ nal of the Legislative Council of the Alabama Territory, at the first seftion of the first General Affembly, in the forty-third year of American Inde¬ pendence. St. Stephen’s, 1818. 8° 2 Journal of the House of Repre¬ sentatives of the Alabama Territory, at the first sefision of the first General Alsembly, in the forty-second year of American Independence. St. Ste¬ phens, 1818. 4 0 3 Acts paired at the second Sefeion of the first General Amenably of the Alabama Territory, etc. St. Stephens, 1818. 8° 4 Journal of the Convention of the Alabama Territory, begun July 5, 1819. Huntsville, 1819. 8° ALBANY. The Weftern Travel¬ ler ; embracing the canal and railroad routes from Albany and Troy to Nia¬ gara Falls; etc. New York, 1844. 12° ALBANY and SUSQUEHANNA Railroad Company. Some consi¬ derations respecting the proposed con¬ struction of the Albany and Susque¬ hanna Railroad. Albany, 1852. 8° ALBANY ARGUS Extra. Mr. Van Buren and the War. [Albany, 1832.] 4to. ALBANY DIRECTORY. Child’s Albany Directory, 1835-6. Compiled by E. B. Child. Albany, 1835. 12 ° 2 Hoffman’s Albany Directory and City Register, for the years 1838-9, 1839-40, 1840-41, 1841- 42, 1842-43, 1844-5, 1845-6. 7 vol. Albany, 1838-45. 12° 3 Albany County and Troy Bu- sineff Directory . . By Whitney and Bliff. [1852.] Albany, 1852. 16 0 ALBANY FEMALE ACADEMY. Exercises of the Alumnae of the Al¬ bany Female Academy, on their fifth Anniversary, July 16, 1846. Al¬ bany, 1846. 8° ALBANY INSTITUTE. TRANS¬ ACTIONS. Vol. 1 & 2, No. 1. Albany, 1830-33. 8vo. ALCOTT, A. Bronson. Con¬ versations with Children on the Gos¬ pels. Conducted and edited by A. B. Alcott. 2 vol. Boston, 1836- 37 . 12° ALCOTT, William A. The Young Housekeeper, or Thoughts on Food and Cookery . . . Fifth stereo¬ type edition. Boston, 1842. 12° 2 The Young Hufband, or, Duties of Man in the Marriage Relation. Sixth stereotype edition. Boston, 1842. 1.2° 3 The Young Mother, or Manage¬ ment of Children in regard to Health. Ninth stereotype edition. Boston, 1842. 12° 4 The Young Man’s Guide . . . Revised and enlarged. Sixteenth edi¬ tion. Boston, 1846. 12° 5 The Young Woman’s Guide to Excellence . . . Tenth stereotype edi¬ tion. Boston, 1846. 12° 6 Alcott' s New Series. Letters to a Sister; or, Woman’s Million. To accompany the Letters to Young Men. Buffalo, 1850. 12° 7 Lectures on Life and Health ; or, the Laws and Means of Physical Culture. Boston, 1853. 12° ALDEN, Abner. An Introduc¬ tion to Spelling and Reading; . . . being the first and second parts of a Columbian Exercise. . . . Comprising an easy and systematical method of teaching and of learning the English language. Seventh edition. Vol. 2. Boston, 1816. 12mo. 2 The Reader. . . . Being the third part of a Columbian Exercise. The whole comprising an easy and systematical method of teaching and of learning the English language. . . Fifth edition. Boston, 1822. 12° ALDEN, T. J. Fox, and VAN Hoesen, J. A. A Digest of the Laws of Miffiffippi, comprising all the laws ALE ALE 15 of a general nature, including the aCts of the sefkion of 1839. New York, 1839. 8° ALDEN, Timothy. A Collection of American Epitaphs and Inscriptions, with occasional notes. Second edition. 5 vol. New York, 1814. l2mo. ALEXANDER, A. The Fall of Aztalan, and other poems. Wash¬ ington, 1839. 8° ALEXANDER, Archibald, D. D. A brief Outline of the Evidences of the Christian Religion. Philadelphia, 1829. l2mo. 2 A Pocket Dictionary of the Holy Bible. Philadelphia, 1829. i2mo. 3 History of the Patriarchs. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1833. l2mo. 4 Biographical Sketches of the Founder and Principal Alumni of the Log College. Together with an ac¬ count of the revivals of religion under their ministry. ColleCted and edited by Archibald Alexander, D.D. Phila¬ delphia [1851]. 12° 5 Outlines of Moral Science. New York, 1852. 12° 6 A History of the Israelitish Na¬ tion, from their origin to their disper¬ sion at the destruction of Jerusalem b)f the Romans. [Edited by J. W. Alexander.] Philadelphia, 1853. 8vo. ALEXANDER, Caleb. A Sermon [on Psal. lxxxii. 6, 7] occasioned by the death of... . George Wash¬ ington, etc. Boston, 1800. 8° 2 A New and Complete System of Arithmetic ; intended for the use of schools and academies. Albany, 1802. 12° 3 A Grammatical System of the English Language, etc. Ninth edition, correCted. Boston, 1807. 12° ALEXANDER, James Edward. An Expedition of Discovery into the Interior of Africa, through the hitherto undescribed countries of the great Namaquas, Boschmans, and Hill Domaras. 2 vol. Philadelphia, 1838. 12° ALEXANDER, James W. The American Mechanic and Working¬ man. [A series of eftays, ethical and economical.] 2 vol. New York and Philadelphia, 1847. 12° 2 Consolation : in discourses on seleCt topics, addrefted to the suffering people of God. New York, 1853. 8° ALEXANDER, James W. and J. Addison. A Geography of the Bible. Philadelphia, 1830. l2mo. ALEXANDER, John H. Engi¬ neer. Report on the New Map of Maryland; [containing: 1. Engi¬ neer’s Report, by J. H. Alexander; 2. Geologist’s Report, by J. T. Du- catel.] 1835. [Balt. 1836.] 8vo. 2 Report on the New Map of Ma¬ ryland, 1835. [Report of the Geolo¬ gist (J. T. Ducatel) on the progrefe of the geological survey, etc. with an appendix.] [Baltimore, 1836.] 8° 3 Report on the Manufacture of Iron ; addrefsed to the Governor of Maryland. . . Printed by order of the Senate. Annapolis, 1840. 8vo. 4 Second Report on the Manufac¬ ture of Iron ; addrefted to the Go¬ vernor of Maryland. Printed by order of the Senate. Annapolis, 1844. 8vo. 5 Contributions to the History of the Manufacture of Iron. (Part first: Report on the manufacture of iron; addrefted to the Governor of Mary¬ land. Part second: An elementary treatise on iron-making ; . by S. Ro¬ gers. Now . . . first published, with notes, and an appendix, by John H. Alexander.) Baltimore, 1840-44. 8° 6 On a New form of Mountain or other Barometer. [An article ex¬ tracted from the American Journal of Science, for OCt. 1843. New Haven, 1843.] 8vo. 7 Report on the Standards of Weight and Measure for the State of Maryland; and on the construction of yard-measures. [Baltimore, 1845.] 8 vo. 8 Universal Dictionary of Weights / i6 A L I ALL and Measures, ancient and modern, reduced to the standards of the United States of America. Balt. 1850. 8° ALEXANDRIA, District of Co¬ lumbia. Letter from the Mayor of Alexandria . . (E. C. Dick,) inclosing sundry resolutions of the citizens of . . Alexandria, expreftive of their dis¬ approbation of a motion now depend¬ ing before the House [of Represent¬ atives of the United States of Ame¬ rica] to recede to the States of Vir¬ ginia and Maryland . . parts of the . . District [of Columbia] etc. Wash¬ ington, 1804. 8° 2 Letter from G. W. Custis . . . enclosing sundry resolutions agreed to by the inhabitants of Alexandria . . relative to the receftion of... . part of the territory of the Distridf of Co¬ lumbia, etc. Dec. ll, 1804. [Wash¬ ington, 1804.] 8° ALFIERI, Vittorio, Count. The autobiography of Vittorio Alfieri . . . Translated, with an original elsay on the genius and times of Alfieri, by C. E. Lester, etc. New York, 1845, 12mo. ALGER, Israel, jun. The Eng¬ lish Teacher, or private learner’s guide; containing a new arrangement of Murray’s exercises and key, etc. Boston, 1824. 12° ALI BEY, Pseud. Extradfs from a Journal ofTravels in North America; consisting of an account of Boston and its vicinity. By Ali Bey, etc. Trans¬ lated from the original manuscript. Boston, 1818. 12° ALIDA; or, town and country. By the author of “ Allen Prescott,” [Mrs. T. Sedgwick.] New York, 1844. 8° ALISON, Archibald. History of Europe from the commencement of the French Revolution, in 1789, to the Restoration of the Bourbons, in 1815. . . . Abridged from the last London edition ... by E. S. Gould. Fourth edition. New York, 1845. 8° 2 Another copy. Fourth edition. Large paper. New York, 1845. 8° ALLEGHANY MAGAZINE; or, Repository of Useful Knowledge. By Rev. T. Alden. Numbers 1-12. Meadville,Pennsylvania, 1816-17. 8° ALLEINE, Rev. Joseph. An Alarm to Unconverted Sinners. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1829. i2mo. 2 Memoirs of the Life of J. Al- leine, including a Narrative written by his widow, Mrs. Theodosia Alleine. Philadelphia, 1829. l2mo. ALLEN, Rev. Benjamin. History of the Church of Christ. 2 vol. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1823-24. 8° ALLEN, Ethan, Green Mountain Boy. Reason the only Oracle of Man: or, a compendious System of Natural Religion. ... To which is added, Cri¬ tical Remarks on the Truth and Har¬ mony of the Four Gospels ... By a Free-thinker. 2 Parts. New York and Philadelphia, 1836. 12° 2 Allen’s Captivity, being a narra¬ tive of Colonel Ethan Allen, contain¬ ing his voyages, travels, etc. Inter¬ spersed with political observations. Written by himself. [Edited by F. W. E.] Boston, 1845. 12° ALLEN, J. Fisk. A Pradlical Treatise on the Culture and Treat¬ ment of the Grape Vine . . . Third edition, enlarged and revised. New York, 1853. 12° ALLEN, Joseph. The Day of Small Things. A Centennial Discourse, de¬ livered in Northborough, June 1, 1846, in commemoration of the or¬ ganization of the first Congregational Church in that place, and the ordina¬ tion of the first minister. [Zech. iv. 10.] With an appendix. Boston, 1846. 8vo. ALLEN, Joseph D. Oswego and Utica Railroad Company. Report of Joseph D. Allen, Esq. chief engineer to the board of directors, September, 1837. New York, 1837. 8vo. ALL ALL 17 ALLEN, Lewis F. Rural Archi¬ tecture. Being a complete descrip¬ tion of farm-houses, cottages, and outbuildings. . Also the best method of conducing water into cattle yards and houses. New York, 1852. i2mo. ALLEN, Martha. Day-Dreams. Philadelphia, 1852. 12° ALLEN, Nathan. An Eftay on the Opium Trade. Including a sketch of its history, extent, effeCts, etc. as carried on in India and China. Bos¬ ton, 1850. 8° ALLEN, Paul. An Oration on the Death of R. W. Howell, who died Oct. 7, 1792. [ Imprint torn off. 1792.] 8° 2 Noah, a Poem. Baltimore, 1821. 12° 3 A History of the American Re¬ volution. To which are added, the most important Resolutions of the Continental Congreft, and many of the most important Letters of Gene¬ ral Washington. 2 vols. Baltimore, 1822. 8vo. ALLEN, R. L. Domestic Ani¬ mals : history and description of the horse, mule, cattle, sheep, swine, poultry, and farm dogs; with direc¬ tions for their management . . . to¬ gether with . . dire&ions for the management of the dairy. New York, 1848. 12° 2 The American Farm Book; or, compend of American agriculture . . . . Illustrated by more than 100 en¬ gravings. New York, 1850. 12° ALLEN, Thaddeus. An Inquiry into the Views, Principles, Services, and Influences of the Leading Men in the Origination of our Union, and in the Formation and Early Adminis¬ tration of our present Government. 3 vols. Vol. I. [II. and III. want¬ ing']. Boston, 1847. 8° ALLEN, William, President of Dartmouth and Bowdoin Colleges. An American Biographical and His¬ torical Dictionary. [ With Robert Southey’s autograph.] Cambridge, 1809. 8vo. 2 An American Biographical and Historical Dictionary. Second edi¬ tion. Boston, 1832. 8vo. 3 A Sermon [on Josh. i. 8.] preached before the Council, and Legislature of New Hampshire, June 4, 1818, being the anniversary elec¬ tion. Concord, 1818. 8° ALLEN, William. Speech on the Bill to separate the Government from the Bank; delivered in the Senate, . . . Feb. 20, 1838. Washington, 1838. 8° 2 Speech . . on the Report of the SeleCt Committee in Relation to the Afkumption of the Debts of the States by the Federal Government. Senate . . . Feb. 11, 1840. Washington, 1840. 8° 3 Speech .. in the Senate,. March 13, 1842 [on the State of the Public Finances]. [Washington, 1842.] 8° ALLEN, Zachariah. The Sci¬ ence of Mechanics as applied to the Present Improvements in the Useful Arts. Providence, 1829. 8vo. 2 The Practical Tourist, or Sket¬ ches of the State of the Useful Arts, and of Society, Scenery, etc. etc. in Great Britain, France and Holland. 2 vols. Providence, Boston, 1832. 12mo. ALLIN, Abby. Home Ballads : a book for New Englanders, etc. Bos¬ ton and Cambridge, 1851. 12° ALLISON, Burgiss. The Ame¬ rican Standard of Orthography and Pronunciation, and Improved Dic¬ tionary of the English Language, abridged for the Use of Schools, Bur¬ lington, 1815, 12° ALLISON, J. Mesmerism: its pretensions as a Science physiologic cally considered. London [Burling** ton], 1844. 8vo. c A M E A M E ALLSTON, Washington. Mo- naldi, a Tale. Boston, 1841. 12° 2 Lectures on Art, and poems . . . Edited by R. H. Dana, jun. New York, 1850. 12° ALLYN, Avery. A Ritual of Free¬ masonry, illustrated by numerous en¬ gravings. To which is added, a Key to the Phi Beta Kappa, the Orange, and Odd Fellows Societies. Phila¬ delphia, 1831. 8vo. ALNWICK CASTLE; with other Poems [by F. Halleck]. New York, 1827. 8° 2 Alnwick Castle, with other Poems [by F. Halleck]. New York, 1836. 8° ALSOP, Samuel. An Elementary Treatise on Algebra, etc. Philadel¬ phia, 1847. 12° AMARANTH, . a Christmas and New Year’s Gift . . Edited by E. Percival. Boston, 1853. 12° AMATEUR. Crayon Sketches. By an Amateur [W. Cox]. Edited by T. S. Fay. 2 vols. New York, 1833. i2mo. AMATEUR. The New Mirror for Travellers, and Guide to the Springs. By an Amateur. New York, 1828. i2mo. AMELIA. Poems by Amelia [Mrs. Welby, of Louisville Ky.] Second edition, enlarged. New York and Philadelphia, 1846. 12° 2 Poems, by Amelia [Mrs. Welby]. Fourth edition, enlarged. New York, 1847. 12°. AMERICA. The Patriots of North America ; a Sketch, with Explanatory Notes. New York, 1775. 8vo. 2 The Advantages which America derives from her Commerce, Con¬ nexion, and Dependence on Britain. 1775. 8vo. 3 Common Sense; addrefked to the inhabitants of America. A new edition, with several additions. To which is added an appendix ; together with an Addrefk to the people called Quakers. [By T. Paine.] Philadel¬ phia [1776]. 8° 4 Researches on America; being an attempt to settle some points re¬ lative to the Aborigines of America, etc. . By an officer of the United States’ army, [J. II. Mac Culloh.] Baltimore, 1816. 8vo. 5 America : or, a General Survey of the political situation of the several powers of the Western Continent . . . By a citizen of the United States. Author of “ Europe,” etc. [Alexander H. Everett]. Philadelphia, 1827. 8° 6 A Detail of some particular Ser¬ vices performed in America during the years 1776-79. Compiled from Journals and Official Papers, sup¬ posed to be chiefly taken from the Journal kept on board the Rainbow, commanded by Sir G. Collier. [Edited by Ithiel Town.] New York, 1835, 1 2mo. 7 The Battle Grounds of America, illustrated by stories of the Revolu- tion ; with fourteen engravings. Au¬ burn, 1846. 12° 8 Progress of America. [A series of papers statistical, ethical, and eco¬ nomical ; including Cobbett’s Advice to Lovers.] [New York, 1847.] 8° . 9 The Water Cure in America: two hundred and twenty cases of va¬ rious diseases treated with water ; . .. notices of the water-cure establish¬ ments ; descriptive catalogue of hy¬ dropathic publications; . . . . Edited by a water patient. New York and London, 1848. 12° 10 The Water Cure in America: two hundred and twenty cases of va¬ rious diseases treated with water, by Drs. Wefselhoeffi, Shew, Bedortha, Shieferdecker, and others : with cases of domestic practice, notices of the Water Cure establishments, descrip¬ tive catalogue of Hydropathic Pub¬ lications, etc. Edited by a water patient. Second edition. New York and London, 1848. i2mo. A M E A M E 19 11 The Water Cure in America : over three hundred cases of various diseases treated with water, by Drs. Weftelhoeft, Shew, Bedortha, . . . . and others. . . Edited by a water pa¬ tient. New York, 1852. 8vo. 12 Costumes of America. Phila¬ delphia, 1852. 12° 13 The Child’s First History of America. By the author of “ Little Dora.” New York, 1853. 12° 14 Scenes and Thoughts in Eu¬ rope. By an American \_see George H. Calvert, No. 3]. London [New York printed], 1847. l2mo. AMERICA, Aborigines of. Traits of the Aborigines of America. A poem. [By L. H. Sigourney.] Cam¬ bridge, 1822. 8° AMERICAN. An Ef^ay on the Rights and Duties of Nations, relative to fugitives from justice ; considered with reference to the affair of the Chesapeake. By an American. Bos¬ ton, 1807. 8° 2 Poems, by an American. [ Not published .] Boston, 1830. 8° 3 Sketches of Turkey, in 1831 and 1832. By an American [J. E. De Ivay]. New York, 1833. 8° 4 The American in England. By the author of “ A Year in Spain” [A. Slidell Mackenzie]. 2 vol. New York, 1835. 12° 5 Sketches of Switzerland. By an American [J. F. Cooper]. Part second. 2 vol. Phil. 1836. 12° 6 Gleanings in Europe : England. By an American [J. F. Cooper]. 2 vol. Philadelphia, 1837. 12° 7 Desultory Reminiscences of a Tour through Germany, Switzerland, and France. By an American. Bos¬ ton, 1838. 8vo. 8 An Inquiry into the Condition and Prospers of the African Race in the United States: and the means of bettering its fortunes. By an Ame¬ rican. Philadelphia, 1839. i2mo. 9 Muscipula sive Cambromyo- machia: The Mouse-trap, or the Battle of the Welsh and the Mice, in Latin and English, with other poems, in different languages. By an Ame¬ rican [Dr. Prime]. New York [ 1840]. 12mo. 10 France, its King, Court, and Government, by an American [Ge¬ neral L. Cass]. New York, 1840. 8vo. 11 Napoleon, his Army and his Ge¬ nerals, etc. With a Sketch of the French Revolution. By an Ame¬ rican. New York, 1847. 12° 13 America Discovered. A Poem, in twelve books. By an American. New York, 1850. 16 0 14 Journal of a Voyage up theNile made between the months of No¬ vember, 1848 and April, 1849. By an American. Buffalo, 1851. 12° AMERICAN (The). Vol. 2, No. 451. August 22nd, 1821. New York, 1821. Fol. AMERICAN ACADEMY OF Arts and Sciences. Memoirs. Vol. 1 to 2. Boston and Charlestown, 1785- 1804. 4to. New Series, Vol. 1 to 4 and 5, part l. Cambridge and Bos¬ ton, 1833-1853. 4to. 2 Proceedings, seleiRed from the Records. Vol. l and 2 [ both imper¬ fect]. Boston, Cambridge, 1846-52. 8vo. AMERICAN ACADEMY OF the Arts. The Charter and By- Laws. With an account of the sta¬ tues, busts, and paintings belonging to the Academy. New York, 1815. 8vo. 2 A Discourse delivered before the American Academy of the Arts, by De Witt Clinton, 23rd Odlober, 1816. New York, 1816. 8vo. AMERICAN ADVENTURE by Land and Sea : being remarkable in¬ stances of enterprise and fortitude among Americans, [being Nos. 153 and 154 of Harper’s School District Library. By E. Sargent,] etc. 2 vol. New York, 1843. 12° 20 A M E A M E AMERICAN ADVERTISER, de¬ signed for the cards and advertise¬ ments of the leading business estab¬ lishments of the United States. New York, 1849. 12° AMERICAN ADVERTISING Directory, for manufadlurers and dealers in American goods; for the year 1831 and 1832. 2 vol. New York, 1831-32. 12° AMERICAN ALMANAC AND Repository of Useful Knowledge, for 1831 (to 1856, wanting 1830). [The Astronomical department by R. T. Paine and B. Peirce, and Geo. P. Bond.] Boston [1830-55]. 12° 2 Companion to the American Almanac, . for 1834. Boston [1833], 12mo. AMERICAN ANNUAL Re¬ gister, for 1825-26 (to 1832-33). 8 Vol. [wanting the vol. for 1831-32]. New York and Boston, 1827-35. 8vo. AMERICAN ANTIQUARIAN Society. Archaeologia Americana: Transactions and Collections of the Society. Vol. 1, 2, & 3, part 1. Wor¬ cester and Cambridge, 1820-50. 8vo. 2 Address to the Members of the American Antiquarian Society; to¬ gether with the laws and regulations of the Institution, and a list of do¬ nations, etc. Worcester, March, 1819. 8° 3 Fifty-third Semi-Annual Report of the Council of the American Anti¬ quarian Society, May 29, 1839 : with the Report of the Librarian (S. F. Haven). Worcester, 1839. 8° 4 Proceedings of the American Antiquarian Society, at their thirty- first annual meeting, held at Wor¬ cester, OCt. 23, 1843 ; with the Ad- drelk of Hon. J. Davis. Worcester, 1843. 8° 5 Proceedings of the American Antiquarian Society at . . Boston, May 29, and . . in Worcester, OCL 23, 1850. Worcester [l 850]. 8vo. 6 Proceedings of the American Antiquarian Society Annual Meeting at . . Worcester, Odl. 23, 1849. Cambridge, 1850. 8vo. AMERICAN ANTI-SLAVERY Almanac for 1841 (and 1843 . . Compiled by L. M. Child). 2 parts. New York, 1841-43. 8° AMERICAN ANTI-SLAVERY Society. Constitution and Declara¬ tion of Sentiments of the American Anti-Slavery Society. [Philadelphia, 1833 I] 12° AMERICAN ANTI-SLAVERY Society. Second (to the Seventh) Annual Report of the American Anti- Slavery Society; with the Speeches delivered at the Anniversary Meet¬ ing. 6 parts. New York, 1835-40. 8vo. AMERICAN ARCHIVES: con¬ sisting of a collection of authentic Records, State Papers, Debates, and Letters and other notices of public affairs ; . . . Fourth Series, containing a documentary history of the English Colonies in North America, from the King’s meftage to Parliament, of March 7, 1774, to the Declaration of Independence by the United States. Published by M. St. C. Clarke and P. Force, under authority of an Adi of Congreft, paired .... 2 March, 1833. 5 vol. Washington, 1837- 44. Fol. AMERICAN ART UNION. Transactions of the American Art Union, for the Promotion of the Fine Arts in the United States; for the year 1844 (1847 and 1849). 3 parts. New York [1844-50]. 8° 2 Rip van Winkle [by W. Irving] illustrated by F. O. C. Darley. New York, 1848. Oblong fol. 3 ^he Legend of Sleepy Hollow [by W. Irving] illustrated by F. O. C. Darley. Published by the American Art-Union, for the members of 1849. [New York, 1849.] Fol. A M E A M E 21 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION for the Advancement of Educa¬ tion. Proceedings of the National Convention at Philadelphia, 061 .1849 (of the first Sefition of the Alkociation held at Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 1851. 2nd Sefition at Newark, N. J. Aug. 1 852), 3 parts. Philadelphia, 1849- 52. 8° AMERICAN ASSOCIATION for the Advancement of Science. Proceedings. Second Meeting, at Cambridge, Aug. 1849, and 4th Meeting, at New Haven, Aug. 1850. 6th Meeting, at Albany, Aug. 1851. 3 Vol. Boston, 1850, and Washing¬ ton, 1851-52. 8° AMERICAN ASYLUM AT Hartford for the Deaf and Dumb. First, (seventh, eighth, tenth to seventeenth, nineteenth, twenty-first, twenty-second, twenty-sixth to twen- ty-eighth) Report of the Directors of the American Asylum for the Educa¬ tion and Instruction of the Deaf and Dumb. May, 1823 (to May, 1844). 16 parts. Hartford, 1823-44. 8vo. AMERICAN ATLAS. A com¬ plete Historical, Chronological, and Geographical American Atlas, being a Guide to the History of North and South America and the West Indies to the year 1822, according to the plan of Le Sage’s Atlas, and intended as a Companion to Lavoisne’s Im¬ provement of that work. Philadel¬ phia, 1823. Fol. 2 A Complete Historical, Chrono¬ logical, and Geographical American Atlas, being a Guide to the history of North and South America and the West Indies to the year 1826, ac¬ cording to the plan of Le Sage’s Atlas, and intended as a Companion to Lavoisne’s Improvement of that work. Philadelphia and London, 1827. Fol. AMERICAN AUTHORS. Homes of American Authors, comprising anec- dotical, personal, and descriptive Sketches, by various writers. Illus¬ trated with views of their residences, etc. New York, 1853. 8° AMERICAN BAPTIST HOME Mission Society. Proceedings of the Convention held in the city of New York, on the 27th of April, 1832, for the formation of the Ame¬ rican Baptist Home Million Society, with the constitution of the Society, etc. New York, 1832. 8vo. 2 The first (to the fourteenth) Re¬ port of the Executive Committee of the American Baptist Home Million Society, etc. 14 Parts. New York, 1833-46. 8° 3 Quarterly Paper. Nos. 3 and 4, 1838; and Nos. 5 and 6, 1840. New York, 1838-40. 8° AMERICAN BAPTIST PUBLI¬ CATION Society. SeventhAnnual Re¬ port of the . . . Society. Philadelphia [1846]. 8vo. AMERICAN BAPTIST Re¬ gister for 1852. J. L. Burrows, Editor. Philadelphia, 1853. 8° AMERICAN and FOREIGN Bi¬ ble Society. Annual Reports, (First to the ninth) 1838-46. 9 Parts. New York, 1838-46. 8vo. AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY. Constitution of the American Bible Society, formed by a Convention of Delegates, held in . . . New York, May, 1816, . . with their Addreft to the People of the United States, a notice of their proceedings ; and a list of their officers. New York, 1816. 8° 2 The First (to the thirtieth, 18 th wanting ) Annual Report of the American Bible Society, with an ap¬ pendix [to each Report], containing extradls of correspondence, etc. 29 Parts. New York, 1817-46. 8° 3 Annual Reports, First (to the Twenty-second, inclusive)of the Ame¬ rican Bible Society, with an account of its organization; . extracts of corres¬ pondence, etc. 1817-1838. New York. Reprinted, 1838. 8vo. 22 A M E A M E 4 A Brief Analysis of the System of the American Bible Society containing a full account of its principles and operations, and of the manner of or¬ ganizing and conducing branch . . societies, etc. [With an appendix.] New York, 1830. 8° 5 Brief View of the Plans and Ope¬ rations of the American Bible Society. New York, 1846. 8vo. AMERICAN BIOGRAPHY. Bio- graphia Americana; or an historical and critical account of the lives, actions and writings of the most distinguished persons in North America; from the first settlement to the present time. By a Gentleman of Philadelphia. New York, 1825. 8° AMERICAN BOARD OF Com¬ missioners for Foreign Missions. First ten annual Reports of the Ame¬ rican Board . . with other documents of the Board. Boston, 1834. 8° 2 Report of the American Board of Commiftionersfor Foreign Millions . . at the eleventh (thirteenth, twentieth, twenty-fourth to the thirty-sixth) annual meeting, etc. 16 parts. Boston, 1820-45. 8° 3 Quarterly Paper of the Ameri¬ can Board of Commiftioners for For¬ eign Millions. No. 5,9, 14, 21-23. [Boston, 1830-35 I] 8° 4 Missionary Paper. No. 1 to 3, 5 to 8, 12 to 14, and 18 to 22. 15 parts. Boston, 1834-40. 12° 5 On the Use of Milsionary Maps at the Monthly Concert. Boston, 1842. 12° 6 An Appeal of the Mifeionariesre- siding at Constantinople, to the friends and supporters of the Million in that city. [Boston, 1842 I] 12° 7 American Board, etc. Report of the Committee on Anti-Slavery Me¬ morials, Sept. 1845 ; with an historical statement of previous proceedings. Boston, 1845. 8° 8 Missionary Paper. The Divine method of raising charitable Contribu¬ tions. (By E. Yale.) Boston, 1845. 12 0 9 Maps and Illustrations of the Millions of the American Board, etc. [Boston,] 1846. 8° 10 Missionary Tracts. No. 1. The Theory of Millions to the Hea¬ then. No. 2. The promised Advent of the Spirit. Boston, 1846. 12° 11 On Receiving donations from holders of Slaves. Boston [ 1846 ?] 12° AMERICAN BOOK OF BEAU- ty, or Token of Friendship. A gift for all seasons. Edited by a Lady. Hartford [1845]. 8° AMERICAN CALENDAR, or United States Register, for the year 1794. Philadelphia, 1794. l2mo. AMERICAN CHRISTIANS. Po¬ litics for American Christians ; a word upon our example as a nation, our labour, our trade, elections, education and Congreftional legislation. [By S. Colwell.] Philadelphia, 1852. 8° AMERICAN CLASSICAL and Military Lyceum. Prospectus of the American Clascal and Military Lyceum, at Mount Airy, near Ger¬ mantown. [1827.] 12° AMERICAN COLONIZATION Society. The second (the sixth to the sixteenth, and the twenty-sixth) Annual Report of the American So¬ ciety for colonizing the free people of colour in the United States. With an appendix. Second edition. 12 Parts. Washington, 1819, 1823-33 and 1843. 8vo. 2 Report made at an adjourned Meetingof the Friendsof the American Colonization Society, . . held in Wor¬ cester, Dec. 8, 1830, by a committee appointed for that purpose ; with the proceedings of the meeting, etc. Wor¬ cester, 1831. 8 vo. 3 A View of exertions lately made for the purpose of colonizing the free people of colour, in the United States, in Africa or elsewhere. Washington, 1817. 8vo. A M E A M E 23 AMERICAN CONGRESS. See United States. AMERICAN EDUCATION So¬ ciety. Third (fourth, fifth; eighth to the twenty-fourth; twenty-sixth to the thirtieth) Report of the Directors 1818—1846. 25 Parts, [lsf, 2 nd, 6 th , 7 th, 2 $tk, wanting .] Andover, New York, and Boston. 1818— 1846. 8° 2 Quarterly Register and Jour¬ nal of the American Education Society (July 1827—May 1831) conducted by E. Cornelius and B. B. Edwards. Vol. 1-3. [Continued as] The Ame¬ rican Quarterly Register (August 1831—May 1838), conducted by B. B. Edwards (and W. Cogswell). Vol. 4-10. Andover; Boston, 1829-38. 8vo. AMERICAN EPHEMERIS AND Nautical Almanac for the year 1835. [Edited by C. H. Davis.] Washington, Cambridge printed, 1852. 8vo. AMERICAN ETHNOLOGICAL Society. Tranfa&ions. Vol. 1 and 2 . New York, 1845-48. 8vo. AMERICAN FARMER, con¬ taining original eftays and selections on rural economy and internal im¬ provements, etc. J. S. Skinner, Editor. Vol. 1-4. Third edition, April, 1819—March, 1823. Balti¬ more, 1821-23. 4 0 AMERICAN FARMERS. Poli¬ tics for American Farmers; being a series of tra&s, exhibiting the bidd¬ ings of free government, as it is ad¬ ministered in the United States, com¬ pared with the boasted stupendous fabric of British Monarchy. [By W. Duane. 1 ?] Washington, 1807. 8° AMERICAN GARDENERS’ MA- gazine, and Register of useful Disco¬ veries and improvements in horticul¬ ture and rural affairs. [Continued as] The Magazine of Horticulture, Botany, etc. Conduded by C. M. Hovey and P. B.Hovey. Vol. l-10. 1835-1844. New Series, by C. M. Llovey, 1845- 54. Vols. 1-10. Third Series, 1855- 56. Vol. 1, 2. Boston, 1835-56. 8° AMERICAN GEOGRAPHICAL and Statistical Society. The char¬ ter and by-laws of the American Geographical and Statistical Society. New York, 1852. 8° 2 Bulletin of the American Geo¬ graphical and Statistical Society. New York, 1852. 8° AMERICAN GOVERNMENT. An Inquiry into the Moral and Reli¬ gious CharaCfer of the American Go¬ vernment. New York, 1838. 8vo. AMERICAN HISTORY. Tales from American History. By the au¬ thor of “ American Popular Lefdons,” etc. 3 vol. [No. 9— 11 of The Boy’s and Girl’s Library .] New York, 1844. 12° 2 The Beauties of American His¬ tory. By the author of Evenings in Boston, etc. Hartford, 1850. 12° 3 A Chapter of American History. Five years’ progrefd of the slave power;. a series of papers first published in the Boston “ Commonwealth,” in . . . 1851. Boston, 1852. 8° AMERICAN INSTITUTE. Re¬ port of a special Committee of the American Institute, on the subjeCt of cash duties, the auCiion system, &c. Jan. 12,1829. New York, 1829. 8° 2 Journal of the American Insti¬ tute ; a monthly publication, devoted to the interests of agriculture, com¬ merce, manufactures, and the arts, etc. Edited by a committee, members of the Institute. Vol.1-4. OCL 1835- Sept. 1839. New York, 1836-40. 8° 3 Report of the Superintending Agent. [New York, 1840.] 8° 4 Premiums awarded by the ma¬ nagers of the thirteenth (fourteenth, sixteenth and seventeenth) annual Fair of the American Institute, 1840 (1842 to 1S44) [New York, 1840-44.] 8° 5 Transactions of the New York State Agricultural Society [which see]; together with an AbstraCf of the Proceedings of the County Agri- 24 A M E A M E cultural Societies and the American Institute. 1844-45. 6 Report of the Committee on Horticulture, in conjunction with the Agricultural Board of the American Institute, at their 17th annual Fair, October, 1844. [New York, 1844.] 8° 7 The Second and third Reports of the American Institute of the City of New York, made to the Legislature, for the years 1842 and 1843 (and Feb. 1846). Albany, 1844-46. 8° 8 Documents in relation to the manufacture of silk and of cotton and woollen goods in the City of New Y ork. Published by order of the Ame¬ rican Institute. New York, 1844. 8° 9 Report of the Committee on Horticulture, in conjunction with the Agricultural Board of the American Institute, at their eighteenth annual Fair. New York, 1845. 8° 10 Address delivered at the clofe of the eighteenth annual Fair of the American Institute. . by the Hon. J. Tallmadge, President of the Institute. Together with a list of the premiums awarded. New York, 1845. 8° 11 Charter and by-laws of the American Institute of the City of New York. New York, 1845. 8° 12 Annual Report of the Trustees of the American Institute, . . 1844. New York, 1845. 8° 13 Annual Report . . to the New York State Agricultural Society, Feb. 1846. Albany, 1846. 8° 14 Memorial . . to the Legisla¬ ture of New York [for a share of the Literature Fund]. N. York, 1846. 8° AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF In¬ struction. The Introductory Dis¬ course and LeCtures delivered in Bos¬ ton, before the Convention of Teachers and other friends of education, aftem- bled to form the American Institute of Instruction, August, 1830 (1831, 1836 and 1837). Published under the direction of the Board of Censors, 4 vols. Boston, 1831-38. 8vo. AMERICAN JOURNAL (AND Library) of Dental Science, etc . Editors, C. A. Harris, E. Parmly. (S. Brown, L. Mackall, A. Westcott, E. Maynard, E. J. Dunning, W. H. Dwinelle.) July, 1839—July, 1850. Vol.l-lO. New York [and Baltimore], 1 839-50. New Series. Edited by C. A. Harris (A. A. Blandy, A. S. Piggot). Vol. 1-6. Philadelphia, Baltimore [printed], 1850-56. 8° AMERICAN JOURNAL of Edu¬ cation. Vol. 3 and 4. Jan. 1828 to Dec. 1829, (edited by W. Ruftell;) and Vol. 5, New Series, vol. l, Jan. to August, 1830, (conduCted by W. C. Woodbridge.) [Continued as] Ameri¬ can Annals of Education. W. C. Woodbridge, editor. Vol. 2, 3. Jan. 1832—Dec. 1833. Boston, 1828- 33. 8vo. AMERICAN JOURNAL of Edu¬ cation and College Review. Edited by H. Barnard. Vol. l. New York, 1855-6. 8° AMERICAN JOURNAL of In¬ sanity. Edited by the officers of the New York Lunatic Asylum, Utica. Vol. 1-6. Utica, 1844-50. 8vo. AMERICAN JOURNAL OF SCI¬ ENCE . . and . . Arts. . . conduCted by B. Silliman, (aided [after vol. 33] by B. Silliman, jun.) Vol. 1. New York, 1818. Vol. 2-49. New Haven, 1820- 45. Vol. 50, General Index to 49 Vols. Second Series, conduCted by Profelkor Silliman, B. Silliman, jun. and J. D. Dana. Vol. 1-22. New Haven, 1846-56. 8° AMERICAN JOURNAL OF THE Medical Sciences. 1827-40. 26 vol. Phila. 1828-40. 8vo. AMERICAN LABOURER. De¬ voted to the cause of Protection to home Industry, embracing the argu¬ ments, reports, and speeches of the ablest civilians of the United States, in favour of the policy of protection to American labour. . In monthly parts, and now . . published complete in one volume. April, 1842, to March, 1843. New York, 1843. 8° A M E A M E 25 AMERICAN LAW JOURNAL and Miscellaneous Repertory. By J. E. Hall. 6 vol. Philadelphia, Bal¬ timore, 1808-17. 8vo. AMERICAN LITERARY MA- gazine, monthly. By T. D. Sprague. Vol. 1 and 2. Albany, 1847-48. 8° AMERICAN LITERARY, Sci¬ entific and Military Academy. Cat¬ alogue of the officers and cadets; together with the prospeddus and in¬ ternal regulations of the Institution, etc. Windsor, Vt. [1823.] 8° AMERICAN LITERATURE. Views and Reviews in American Li¬ terature, History, and Ficdion. By the author of “ The Yemaftee,” etc. [W. G. Simms.] London [New York printed], 1846. 8vo. AMERICAN MAGAZINE; etc. Dec. 1787—Nov. 1788. [Edited by Noah Webster.] New York [1787— 88 ]. 8 ° AMERICAN MAGAZINE and Monthly Chronicle for the British Colonies. Odd. 1757 t° 0 es and a Selection from his Sermons; with a Memoir of his Life and Chara&er. [Edited by A. S. Packard.] 2 vols. Andover, 1837- 36. 8 vo. APPLETON, Nathan. Speech in reply to Mr. McDuffie, of South Carolina, on the Tariff; delivered in the House of Representatives, 30th May, 1842. Washington, 1832. 8° 2 Speech . . on the Bill to re¬ duce and otherwise alter the Duties on Imports; delivered in the House of Representatives . . Jan. 23, 1833. Washington, 1833. 8° 3 Remarks on Currency and Bank¬ ing ; having reference to the present derangement of the circulating me¬ dium in the United States. Boston, 1841. 8vo. 4 What is a Revenue Standard 1 and a review of Secretary Walker’s Report on the Tariff. Bost. 1846. 8° APPLETON, Nathaniel, D. D. Isaiah’s Mifsion consider’d and apply’d in a Sermon [on Isaiah vi. 8.] preached at the gathering of a church and ordi¬ nation of their Pastor, Mr. J. Cotton, in Providence, Octob. 23, 1728. Bos¬ ton, 1728. 8° 2 Gospel Ministers must be fit for the Master’s use . . a sermon [on 2 Tim. ii. 2l] at the ordination of Mr. J. Sargent. Boston, 1735. 8vo. 3 A Discourse [on 2 Corinthians, viii. 18.] occasioned by the much la¬ mented death of the Rev. E. Wig- glesworth, etc. Boston, 1765. 8° 4 The Crown of eternal Life the sure Reward of the Faithful; exhibited in two discourses [on Rev. ii. 10] on the Lord’s Day after the funeral of E. Holyoke. Boston, 1769. 8vo. 5 The right Method of addreffing the Divine Majesty in Prayer . . set forth in two discourses on . . the day of general fasting and prayer, etc. Boston, 1770. 8° APPRENTICES. The Appren¬ tices’ Dialogues: written by the mother of an apprentice. Philadel¬ phia [1829]. l2mo. APRIL. The First of April [a re¬ ligious tale]. Philadelphia, 1827. 12mo. APTHORP, Rev. East. Consi¬ derations on the institution and con¬ duct of the Society for the Propaga¬ tion of the Gospel in Foreign Parts. Boston, 1763. 8° 2 The Felicity of the Times, a Sermon on Psalm cvi. 5. Boston, 1763. 4 0 ARAGO, Dominique Francois Jean. Tra6I on Comets; and par¬ ticularly on the Comet that is to in- tersest the Earth’s Path in October, 1832. Translated from the French, by J. Farrar. Boston, 1832. l2mo. 2 Popular LecTures on Astronomy, delivered at the Royal Observatory of Paris, with extensive additions and corre&ions by D. Lardner. Third edition. New York, 1848. 8° ARAN, F. A. Practical Manual of the Diseases of the Heart and great A R I ARM 33 Vefeels . . Translated from the French by W. A. Harris. Philadelphia, 1843. 12 ° ARATOR ; being a series of Agri¬ cultural Efeays, practical and political, in sixty-one numbers. By a citizen of Virginia [John Taylor]. George¬ town, D. C. 1813. 12° ARCHDALE, John. A New Description of that fertile and plea¬ sant Province of Carolina: with a brief account of its Discovery and settling, and the Government thereof to this time. With several remarkable pas¬ sages of Divine Providence during my time. London, printed in 1707. Charleston, reprinted, 1822. 8° ARCHER, Richard, Pseud. The Island Home; or, the Young Cast¬ aways. Edited by C. Romaunt. Boston, 1852. 8° ARCHIBALD, A. K. Poems. Boston, 1848. 12° ARCTURUS ; a Journal of Books and Opinion [edited by C. Mathews and E. A. Duyckinck]. Vol. 1, 2. New York, 1841. 8° ARDEN. The Unfortunate Stran¬ ger, who was tried for the Murder of Mite Harriet Finch. . A true story. New York [1830 ?] 8° ARIEL, Jack. Jack Ariel; or, Life on Board an Indiaman. By the au¬ thor of the “ Post Captain,” “ Travels in America,” and “ A Life of Chatter- ton.” [By John Dix ?] New York, 1852. 8° ARISTIDES, Pseud. A Letter [signed Aristides] to General Hamil¬ ton, occasioned by his letter to Presi¬ dent Adams. By a Federalist. [Bos¬ ton'? 1800.] 8° 2 An Examination of the various Charges exhibited against A. Burr, Vice-President of the United States, and a Development of the Characters and Views of his Political Opponents. A new edition, . with additions. By Aristides. [Washington ?] 1804. 8° 3 Essays on the Spirit of Jackson- ism, as exemplified in its deadly Hos¬ tility to the Bank of the United States, and in the odious Calumnies employed for its Destruction. By Aristides. Philadelphia, 1835. 8° ARISTOPHANES. The Birds . . . With notes, and a metrical table ; by C. C. Felton. Cambridge, 1849. 12° ARMSBY, James H. Hospitals. Annual Addreft delivered before the Albany County Medical Society, No¬ vember, 1852. Albany, 1853. 8vo. ARMSTRONG, John, Major- General. Notices of the War of 1812. 2 vol. New York, 1840. i2mo. 2 A Treatise on Agriculture; com¬ prising a concise History of its Origin and progreft; the present Condition of the Art, and the Theory and Prac¬ tice of Husbandry. To which is added, a Diftertation on the Kitchen and Fruit Garden. . With notes by J. Buel. New York, 1845. 12° ARMSTRONG, Rev. Lebbeus. The Temperance Reformation of this xix. Century, the Fulfilment of Di¬ vine Prophecy. A Sermon [Isaiah lix. 19; Rev. xii. 15, 16]. New York, 1845. 8vo. 2 The Temperance Reformation ; its history from the organization of the first Temperance Society to the adoption of the liquor law of Maine, 1851 ; and the consequent influence of the promulgation of that law, etc. New York, 1853. 12° ARMSTRONG, William. Stocks and Stock-jobbing in Wall Street, with sketches of the brokers, and fancy stocks. . By a reformed stock- gambler (W. Armstrong). New York, 1848. 8° ARMY AND NAVY CHRON- icle. Vol. 1-13. June 30, 1834— May 21,1842. Edited by B. Homans. D A T II 34 ASH Washington, 1834-42. Vol. 1.4 0 and 2-13 in 8° ARMY AND NAVY CHRON- icle and Scientific Repository. W. Q. Force, editor. 3 vol. Wash¬ ington, 1843-44. 8° AROUET. The Poems of Arouet. Charleston, S. C. 1786. l6mo. ARTHUR, T. S. Heart-histories and Life-piCtures. N. York, 1853. 12° 2 The Old Man’s Bride. New York, 1853. 12° 3 The Two Merchants ; or, Sol¬ vent and Insolvent. Philadelphia, 1853. 8° ARTHUR, T. S. and CARPEN¬ TER, W. H. The History of Georgia, from its earliest Settlement to the pre¬ sent Time. By T. S. Arthur and W. H. Carpenter. Philadel. 1852. 12° 2 The History of Kentucky, from its earliest Settlement to the present Time. By T. S. Arthur, and W. H. Carpenter. Philadelphia, 1852. 12° ARTHUR, T. S. and WOOD- worth, Francis C. The String of Pearls, for Boys and Girls. By T. S. Arthur and F. C. Woodworth. Au¬ burn and Buffalo, 1853. 12 ° ARTIST. The Artist’s Aftistant in Drawing, Perspective, Etching, etc. Sixth edition. Philadelphia, 1794. 12° ARVINE, A. Kazlitt. Cyclopae¬ dia of Moral and Religious Anecdotes. . . With an introduction, by G. B. Cheever, D.D. Fourth thousand. New York, 1849. 8° 2 The Cyclopaedia of Anecdotes of Literature and the Fine Arts. . . With illustrations. Boston, 1852. 8° ASHMEAD, John W. Reports of Cases adjudged in the Courts of Common Pleas, Quarter Seftions, Oyer and Terminer, and Orphans’ Court, of the first judicial district of Pennsylvania: with notes and refer¬ ences. 2 vol. Philadelphia, 1831- 1841. 8° ASHMUN, George. Speech . . . on the Mexican War; delivered in the House of Representatives, . Feb. 4, 1847. Washington, 1847. 8° ASIA. Letters from Asia; written by a gentleman of Boston to his friend in that place. New York, 1819. 12mo. ASSOCIATION of AMERICAN Geologists and Naturalists. Re¬ ports of the first, second, and third meetings of the Aftociation . . at Philadelphia, in 1840 and 1841, and at Boston, in 1842; embracing its proceedings and transactions. Boston, 1843. 8vo. ASTOR LIBRARY. Annual Re¬ port of the Trustees of the Astor Li¬ brary, Jan. 26, 1854. Albany, 1845* 8vo. 2 Annual Report of the Trustees of the Astor Library, for 1854. Al¬ bany, 1855. 8 vo. ASTRO-MAGNETIC Almanac, for 1843. By H. H. Sherwood. Calendar, by D. Young, calculated for thehorizon .. ofNewOrleans. No. l. New York [1842]. l2mo. ASTRONOMICAL JOURNAL, edited by B. A. Gould. Vol. 1-3. Cambridge, 1831-53. 4 0 ATHANASION. Second Edition, with notes and corrections. Also, Mis¬ cellaneous Poems. By the author of “ Chriftian Ballads,” etc. [with a Dedi¬ cation signed C., i. e. Arthur Cleave- land Coxe.] New York, 1842. 12° ATHENS. Description of the [panoramic] View of Athens and the surrounding Country [exhibited at Cambridge in Maftachusetts. With a plate]. Cambridge, 1842. 12° ATHERTON, Charles Gordon. Speech . . on the Twelve million Loan Bill; delivered in the House of Representatives, . July 12, 1841. Washington, 1841. 8° 2 Speech . . on the reference of A U B AYE so much of the President’s Message as relates to the Tariff; delivered in the House of Representatives, Dec. 23,1841. Washington, 1841. 8° 3 Speech . . on the Loan Bill, and in favor of restoring to the Trea¬ sury the proceeds of the Public Lands, in House of Representatives, Mar. 30, 1842. [Washington, 1842.] 8° 4 Speech . . on the Apportion¬ ment Bill; delivered in the House of Representatives, May 3, 1842. Washington, 1842. 8° 5 Speech . . on the Tariff; deli¬ vered in the Senate . . May 25, 1844. Washington, 1844. 8° ATLANTIC CLUB-BOOK: be¬ ing sketches in prose and verse, by various authors. 2 vol. New York, 1834. 12° ATLANTIC JOURNAL and Friend of Knowledge ; in eight num¬ bers. By C. S. Rafinesque. Phila¬ delphia, 1832-33. 8° ATLANTIC MAGAZINE [and New York Review], May, 1824— April, 1825. Vol. 1, 2. New York, 1824-25. 8° ATLANTIC SOUVENIR ; a Christmas and New Year’s Offering - . Philadelphia [dates erafed, 183-?]. 12° ATTICUS, Pseud. Remarks on the proposed Canal from Lake Erie to the Hudson River. By Atticus. New York, 1816. 8vo. 2 Hints on the subject of Inter¬ ments within the City of Philadelphia, etc. Philadelphia, 1838. 8° ATWATER, Caleb. Remarks made on a Tour to Prairie du Chien, thence to Washington City, in 1829. Columbus, Ohio, 1831. 12mo. 2 A History of the State of Ohio, Natural and Civil. Second edition. Cincinnati [1838]. 8vo. AUBURN THEOLOGICAL Se¬ minary. Catalogues of the officers and students of the Theological Semi- 35 nary, Auburn [New York], 1846-7. Auburn, 1847. 8vo. AUDIN, J. M. V. History of the Life, Writings and Dodlrines of Martin Luther. Translated from the French. Philadelphia, 1841. 8vo. AUDUBON, John W. Illustrated Notes of an Expedition through Mexico and California. No. 1. New York, 1852. Fol. AUDUBON, John James. The Birds of America, from original draw¬ ings. 4 Vol. [containing 435 plates engraved, printed and coloured by R. Havell, except the first 10, which are by W. H. Lizars.] Large folio. London, 1827-38. Letterpreffi in 5 vol. Edinburgh. 1831-39.] 8vo. 2 The Birds of America, from drawings made in the United States and their Territories. 7 Vols. New York, 1840-44. roy. 8vo. AUDUBON, John James, and BACHMAN, John. The Viviparous Quadrupeds of North America. 2 Vol. [containing 150 coloured plates]. New York, 1845-46. Fol. [With the Text. Vol. l. London (New York printed), 1847]. 8vo. AVERY, David. The Lord is to be praised for the Triumphs of his Power, a Sermon [on Exodus xv. 11 ]. Norwich, 1778. 4 0 2 A Sermon [on Job xix. 21] on the Duty of Christian Pity, preached at the interment of Mr. W. Moor, etc. Charlestown, 1799. 8vo. 1 AVERY, Joseph. An Oration, de¬ livered at Holden, July 4, 1806, be¬ ing the anniversary of the Independ¬ ence of the United States of America. Boston, 1806. 8° AVES, Thomas. Case of the Slave-child, Med. Report of the ar¬ guments of counsel, and of the opinion of the Court, in the case of Common¬ wealth vs. Aves, . . in the Supreme AUS A Z U 36 ‘ Judicial Court of Massachusetts. Boston, 1836. 8° AUSTIN, Benjamin. Constitu¬ tional Republicanism, in opposition to fallacious Federalism; as published in the Independent Chronicle, under the signature of Old South. To which is prefixed, a Prefatory Addreft to the Citizens of the United States. Boston, 1803. 8° 2 Memorial to the Legislature of Massachusetts (relative to a charge delivered to the Grand Jury of the county of Suffolk, Nov. Term, 1806, by the Hon. T. Parsons, Esq. Chief Justice of the Commonwealth), [with the Report of a Committee of the Le¬ gislature thereon. Boston, 1808]. 8° AUSTIN, J. M. A Voice to Youth; addreSSed to Young Men and Young Ladies. Eighth edition. New York, 1846. 12° AUSTIN, James Trecothick. An Oration delivered . . July 4, 1829, at the celebration of American Inde¬ pendence, in the city of Boston. Bos¬ ton, 1829. 8° 2 The Life of Elbridge Gerry; with contemporary Letters: to the close of the American revolution. (The Life, etc. From the close of the American revolution.) 2 vol. Boston, 1828-29. 8° 3 An Address delivered before the Maffachusetts Society for the Sup¬ pression of Intemperance. Boston, 1830. 8° AUSTIN, Ivers J. An Addreff delivered before the Corps of Cadets of the United States Military Aca¬ demy. New York, 1842. 8° AUSTIN, Samuel, D. D. The most promising Life and Death closely connedfed. A Sermon [on John xix. 41] delivered . . the Sabbath subse¬ quent to the death . . of Miss H. Blair, etc. Worcester, MafiS. 1794 * 8vo. 2 An Oration, pronounced atWor- cester [in Massachusetts] . . July 4, 1798; the anniversary of the Inde¬ pendence of the United States of America. Worcester, Maff. 1798. 8° AUSTIN, William. Letters from London, written during 1802 and 1803. Boston, 1804. 8vo. AUTUMN LEAVES. A collec¬ tion of Miscellaneous Poems, from various authors. N. York, 1837. 12° AZUNI, Domenico Alberto. The Maritime Law of Europe. Translated from the French [by W. Johnson]. 2 vol. New York, 1806. 8° B A C ACHE, Alex¬ ander Dallas. Report to the Controllers of the Public Schools on the re-organization of the Central High Schools of Philadelphia. [Phi¬ ladelphia, 1839.] 8° 2 Another edition [containing the semi-annual Report and other addi¬ tional documents]. [Philadelphia, 1839.] 8° 3 Report on Education in Europe, to the Trustees of the Girard College forOrphans. Philadelphia, 1839. 8vo. 4 Report on the Organization of a High School for Girls and Seminary for Female Teachers. [Phila. 1840.] 8° 5 Address delivered at the close of the Twelfth Exhibition of American Manufactures held by the Franklin Institute of. . Pennsylvania . . . 1842. [Philadelphia, 1842.] 8° 6 Report of the Principal of the Central High School to the Commit¬ tee of the Board of Controllers of the Public Schools, for the year ending July 1842. Philadelphia, 1843. 8° BACHE,Anna. Clara Howell: or, the Little Housewife. London, Edin¬ burgh, and New York, 1855. 16mo. BACHE, Franklin. Observations and Reflections on the Penitentiary System. A Letter to Roberts Vaux. Philadelphia, 1829. 8vo. BACHE, William. An Experi¬ mental Differtation to ascertain the B A C Morbid EfteCts of Carbonic Acid Gas, or fixed air, on healthy animals, and the manner in which they are pro¬ duced. Philadelphia, 1794. 8vo. BACHI, Pietro. A Grammar of the Italian language. A new edition revised and improved. Boston, Cam¬ bridge [printed]. 1838. 12mo. BACKUS, George. A Digest of Laws relating to the Offices and Duties of Sheriff, Coroner, and Constable. 2 vol. New York, 1812. 8° BACKUS, Rev. Isaac. All true Ministers of the Gospel are called into that Work by the special Influences of the Holy Spirit. A Discourse shew¬ ing the nature and necefsity of an internal call to preach the everlasting Gospel ... To which is added some short account of the experiences and dying testimony of Mr. N. Shepherd. Boston, 17 54. 8vo. 2 A Letter to . . Mr. B. Lord, . , occasioned by some harsh things . . published against those who have diffented from him about the Minis¬ try, the Church, and Baptism. Pro¬ vidence, 1764- 8 vo. 3 A History of New England, with particular reference to the de¬ nomination of Christians called Bap¬ tists. (A church history of New England, vol. 2, extending from 1690 to 1784.) 2 vol. Boston and Pro¬ vidence, 1777-84. 8vo. BACON, David Francis. Lives of the Apostles of Jesus Christ. New York, 1846. 8° BAG B A I 33 BACON, Ezekiel, and others. To the Hon. the Senate and House of Representatives of . . . Massachusetts, in General Court aftembled, the me¬ morial of the undersigned [E. Bacon and others], . sureties of T. J. Skin¬ ner, late Treasurer and Receiver- General of said Commonwealth, etc. Boston, 1811. 8° 2 Memorial of the sureties of T. J. Skinner, late Treasurer of the Com¬ monwealth ; together with a view of their case, and the grounds on which they claim to be exonerated from their liability for his defalcations. Pitts¬ field, [1812 ?] 8° BACON, Francis, Baron Veru- lam and Viscount St. Alban’s. Es¬ says, Moral, Economical, and Political. The Condudl of the Underftanding, by J. Locke. With an introductory Efkay by A. Potter. N. York, 1844. 12° BACON, Rev. Leonard. A Dis¬ course on the Traffic in Spirituous Liquors. . With an appendix, ex¬ hibiting the present state and influ¬ ence of the traffic in the City of New Haven. New Llaven, 1838. 8° 2 Thirteen Historical Discourses, on the completion of 200 years, from the beginning of the first church in New Haven, with an appendix. New Haven, 1839. 8° 3 An Address before the New England Society of . . New York, on Forefathers’ Day, Dec. 22, 1838. New York, 1839. 8° 4 A Discourse on the Early Con¬ stitutional History of Connecticut, de¬ livered before the Connecticut Histori¬ cal Society, Hartford, May 17, 1843. Hartford, 1843. 8° 5 Oration before the Phi Beta Kappa Society of Dartmouth College, etc. Hanover, 1845. 8° 6 Slavery discufSed in occasional Eftays, from 1833 to 1846. New York, 1846. 12° 7 The American Church, a Dis¬ course [on Titus i. 5] in behalf of the American Home Missionary Soci¬ ety, etc. New York, 1852. 8vo. BACON, Matthew. A New Abridgment of the Law. [Continued by J. Sayer and O. Ruffhead.] . . With large additions and corrections by Sir H. Gwyllim and C. E. Dodd ; and with the notes and references made to the edition published in 1809, by B. Wilson. To which are added notes and references to American law and decisions, by J. Bouvier. 10 vol. Philadelphia, 1846. 8° BACON, Rev. Samuel. Memoir of Rev! Samuel Bacon, an early advo¬ cate of Sunday Schools. Revised by the Committee of Publication. Phila¬ delphia, 1831. l2mo. BACON, William Thompson. A Poem by William Thompson Bacon, and the Valedictory Oration by C. A. Johnson, pronounced before the senior claSS of Yale College, July 5? 1837. New Haven, 1837. 8° BAILEY, Ebenezer. The Young Lady’s Clafk Book ; a selection of les¬ sons for reading, in prose and verse . . . Revised stereotype edition. Boston, 1845. 12° BAILEY, Gamaliel. American ProgrefS : a LeCture delivered before the Young Men’s Mercantile Library Association of Cincinnati, etc. Cin¬ cinnati, 1846. 8° BAILEY, Henry, State Reporter. Reports of Cases argued and deter¬ mined in the Court of Appeals of South Carolina, on appeal from the Courts of Law. May, 1828 to Jan. 1832. 2 vol. Charleston, 1833-34. 3 ° 2 Reports of Cases in Equity, ar¬ gued and determined in the Court of Appeals of South Carolina. Vol. I., Jan. 1830 to April, 1831, inclusive. Charleston, 1841. 8° BAILEY, J. T. An Historical Sketch of the City of Brooklyn, and the surrounding Neighbourhood ; . . B A I B A L 39 to which is added, an . . Account of the Battle of Long Island. Compiled from the best authorities. Brooklyn, 1840. 12° BAILEY, John J. Waldimar. A Tragedy, in five aCts [and in verse]. Not published. N. York, 1834. 8vo. BAILEY, Isaac. American Naval Biography. Providence, 1815. 12° BAILEY’S WASHINGTON AL- manac, for . . 1823. Philadelphia [1823]. 12° BAILEY, Phinehas. A Pro¬ nouncing Stenography, containing a complete system of Shorthand Writing; governed by the analogy of sounds, and adapted to every lan¬ guage. Second edition. Burlington, 1833. 8vo. BAINES, Edward, the Elder , late M. P.Jor Leeds. History of the Wars of the French Revolution, from the breaking out of the War, in 1792, to the Restoration of a General Peace, in 1815; comprehending the civil His¬ tory of Great Britain and France during that period. . Second edi¬ tion. . With notes and an original history [by the American editor] of the late war between the United States and Great Britain. 4 vol. Philadel¬ phia, 1824. 8° BAIRD, Robert, D.D. Visit to Northern Europe: or, Sketches De¬ scriptive, Historical, Political and Mo¬ ral, of Denmark, Norway, Sweden and Finland, and the free cities of Ham¬ burg and Lubeck ; etc. 2 vol. New York, 1841. 12° 2 Sketches of Protestantism in Italy; past and present: including a notice of the Origin, History, and pre¬ sent State of the Waldenses. Boston, 1845. 12° 3 Sketches of Protestantism in Italy : past and present; including a notice of the Origin, History, and pre¬ sent State of the Waldenses. Second thousand, with an appendix. Boston, 1847. 12 ° 4 The Christian Retrospect and Register; a summary of the scientific, moral, and religious progrefk of the first half of the nineteenth century. Third edition. New York, 1851. 12° BAIRD, Robert H. The Ameri¬ can Cotton Spinner and Managers’ and Carders’ Guide. A practical treatise on Cotton Spinning, etc. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1851. 12° BAIRD, Spencer F. On the Ser¬ pents of New York; with a notice of a species not hitherto included in the Fauna of the State. Albany, 1854. 8° BAKER, John M. A View of the Commerce between the United States and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Wash¬ ington, 1838. 8° BAKER, Sarah. Christian Ef¬ fort ; or, FaCts and Incidents designed to enforce and illustrate the duty of Individual Labour for the Salvation of Souls. New York, 1850. 16 0 BALCH, William. A Public Spi¬ rit as expreft’d in praying for the Peace and seeking the Good of Je¬ rusalem, recommended to Rulers and People. A Sermon [on Psalm cxxii. 6—9] preached before his Excel¬ lency W. Shirley, the Council, etc. of Massachusetts, May 31,1749. Being the day for eleCting the Council. Boston, 1749. 8° BALCH (William S.) Lectures on Language, as particularly con¬ nected with English Grammar. Pro¬ vidence, 1838. 12° 2 A Grammar of the English Lan¬ guage, etc. Boston, 1839. 12° 3 Ireland, as I saw it: the Charac¬ ter, Condition, and Prospers of the People. New York, 1850. 8° 4 Romanism and Republicanism incompatible. A LeCture . . in re¬ view of “ The Catholic Chapter in the History of the United States,” . by . . J. Hughes, D. D. Archbishop of New York. New York, 1852. 8vo. BALDWIN. A Plan of Baldwin, 40 B A L B A L Maine] copied and reduced from the original in the Land Office. [Boston, 1815.] 8° BALDWIN, Ebenezer. Annals of Yale College, in New Haven, Con¬ necticut, from its foundation to 1831. With an appendix, containing statisti¬ cal tables, and exhibiting the present condition of the Institution. New Haven, 1831. 8vo. 2 Catalogue of the Phenogamous Plants and the Ferns growing with¬ out cultivation, within five miles of Yale College, Connecticut. Extra&ed from the appendix to Mr. E. Bald¬ win’s History of Yale College. New Haven, 1831. 8° BALDWIN, Elihu W. The Five Apprentices. (Procrastination; or, the History of Edward Crawford.) Philadelphia, 1828. 1 2mo. 2 The Young Freethinker re¬ claimed. Philadelphia, 1830. 12mo. BALDWIN, Henry. Reports of Cases determined in the Circuit Court of the United States, in and for the third circuit, comprising the eastern distriCti of Pennsylvania, and the State of New Jersey. Vol. I. [All pub¬ lished.] Philadelphia, 1837. 8° BALDWIN, Loammi. Report on introducing pure Water into the city of Boston. Second edition, with ad¬ ditions. Boston, 1835. 8° 2 Report on the Brunswick Ca¬ nal and Railroad, Glynn County, Georgia, with an appendix contain¬ ing the Charter and Commiftioners Report. Boston, 1836. 8° BALDWIN, Moses. The Cer¬ tainty of Death . . A Sermon [on Eccles. ix. 1 o] . . . occasioned by the death of Dr. A. Stone, etc. Boston, 1774. 8vo. BALDWIN, Simeon. An Oration pronounced . . July 4, 1788, in commemoration of the Declaration of Independence and establishment of the Constitution of the United States of America. New Haven, 1788. 8° BALDWIN, Thomas, D. D. A Sermon [on John i. 47] preached . . on the day of the interment of his Honour S. Phillips, Esq., Lieutenant Governor. Boston, 1802. 8vo. 2 The Peaceful Reflections and glorious ProspeCIs of the departing Saint. A Discourse [on 2 Tim. iv. 7, 8] delivered ... at the interment of the Rev. S. Stillman, etc. Boston [1807]. 8vo. BALDWIN, Thomas. A Pro¬ nouncing Gazetteer, by T. Baldwin, afifisted by several gentlemen. To which is added an appendix, con¬ taining more than 10,000 additional names chiefly of the small towns and villages, etc. of the United States and Mexico. Ninth edition, with a sup¬ plement. Philadelphia, 1851. 12° BALDWIN, William, M.D., U. S. Navy. Reliquiae Baldwinianae. Se¬ lections from the correspondence of the late W. Baldwin, with occasional notes and a short biographical memoir. Compiled by W. Darlington. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1843. 12° BALFOUR, Walter, Rev. Some observations on searching the Scrip¬ tures. Charleston, 1810. 12° BALL, Benjamin West. Elfin Land; and other Poems. Boston and Cambridge, 1851. 12° BALLADS. See Songs and Ballads. BALLOU, Hosea. The Ancient History of Universalism; from the Time of the Apostles to its Condemnation in the Fifth General Council, a.d. 553. With an appendix, tracing the doc¬ trine down to the era of the Refor¬ mation. Boston, 1829. 12° 2 Ballou’s Miscellaneous Poems. Boston, 1852. 12° BALLOU’S PICTORIAL. See Gleason’s Pictorial. BALL-ROOM INSTRUCTOR; containing a complete description of cotillons and other popular dances, etc. New York, 1841. 12° B A L BAN 4i BALTIMORE, Maryland. Re¬ marks on the intercourse of Baltimore with the Western Country. With a view of the communications proposed between the Atlantic and the West¬ ern States. Baltimore, 1818. 8° 2 Proceedings of sundry citizens of Baltimore, convened for the pur¬ pose of devising the most efficient means of improving the intercourse between that city and the Western States. Baltimore, 1827. 8° 3 The Constitution and addreft of the Baltimore Temperance Society ; to which is added, an Addrefk deli¬ vered before the Society, by N. R. Smith. Baltimore, 1830. 12° 4 Report of the Visitors and Go¬ vernors of the Jail of Baltimore coun¬ ty. [Baltimore, 1831.] 8° 5 Journal of the Internal Improve¬ ment Convention, which aftembled in the city of Baltimore on the 8th day of December, 1834. Baltimore, 1835. 8vo. 6 An Account of the great Whig Festival, held in Baltimore, Nov. 12, 1835. Baltimore, 1835. 8° 7 Memorial of the Citizens of Baltimore to the Mayor and City Council, in relation to the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. [With a state¬ ment of the receipts and disburse¬ ments of the Company.] [Baltimore, 1836. ] 8° 8 Concilia Provincialia Baltimori [the Roman Catholic Diocese] habita ab anno 1829, usque ad annum 1840. Baltimori, 1842. 8° 9 Pastoral Letter of . . the Arch¬ bishop of Baltimore, and . . the Bishops of the Roman Catholic church in the United States . . aftembled in Provincial Council . . in Baltimore in . . May 1843, to the Clergy and Laity of their Charge. Baltimore [1843]. 8° 10 Pastoral Letter of the sixth Provincial Council of Baltimore, held in May 1846. Baltimore, 1846. 8° 11 Pastoral letter of the first Na¬ tional Council of the United States, May 1852. Baltimore, 1852. 8° BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL- road Company. Report of the En¬ gineers on the reconnoilkance and surveys made in reference to the Bal¬ timore and Ohio Railroad. Balti¬ more, 1828. 8° 2 [ Begins ] 20th CongrefiL House of Representatives. Documents ac¬ companying a Memorial of the Pre¬ sident and Diredlors of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company. Wash¬ ington, 1828. 8° 3 \_Begins~\ 20th Congrefk. House of Representatives . . . Mr. Buchanan submitted the following Letter, etc. upon the subject of obtaining a sup¬ ply of Iron for the Baltimore and O. Railroad. Washington, 1828. 8° 4 Fourth Annual Report of the President and Directors to the Stock¬ holders of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Comp. Baltimore, 1830. 8° 5 Communications from the Bal¬ timore and Ohio Railroad Company to the Mayor and City Council of Baltimore. Baltimore, 1831. 8° 6 Documents submitted by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com¬ pany, in behalf of their application to the Legislature of Virginia. [With the reports of J. Knight, chief engi¬ neer, efc.] Richmond, 1838. 8° BALTIMORE and Susquehanna Railroad Company. Memorial of the President and Directors. [Baltimore, 1835.] 8vo. BALTIMORE BOOK; a Christ¬ mas and New Year’s Present. Edited by W. H. Carpenter and T. S. Ar¬ thur. Baltimore, 1838. 8° BALTIMORE DIRECTORY for 1845. Baltimore, 1845. 8° BALTIMORE MEDICAL and Physical Recorder; conduced byT. Watkins. Vol.i. Baltimore, 1809. 8° BANCROFT, Rev. Aaron. An Efkay on the Life of George Wash¬ ington. Worcester, 1807. 8vo. 42 BAN BAP BANCROFT, George. Poems. Cambridge, 1823. 12° 2 An Oration delivered on the fourth of July, 1826, at Northampton. Northampton, 1826. 8° 3 A History of the United States, from the discovery of the American Continent to the present time, [lst edit.] Vol.1-3. Boston, 1834-40. 8° 4 History of the United States, from the discovery of the American Continent. Tenth edition. Vol. 1-3. Boston, 1842. 8vo. BANGS, Edward. An Oration delivered at Worcester . . 4th July, 1791, being the anniversary of the Independence of the United States. Worcester, 1791. 4 0 2 An Oration on the anniversary of American Independence, pro¬ nounced at Worcester, July 4, 1800. Worcester, 1800. 8° BANGS, Edward D. An Oration pronounced at Springfield, Mafta- chusetts, on the fourth of July, 1823, being the forty-seventh Anniversary of the declaration of American Inde¬ pendence. Springfield, 1823. 8° BANGS, Nathan. An Original Church of Christ: or, a Scriptural Vindication of the Orders and Powers of the Ministry of the Methodist Epis¬ copal Church. . Second edition, re¬ vised. New York, 1840. 12° 2 A History of the Methodist Episcopal Church. 4 vol. [Vols. l and 2, third edition.] New York, 1845. 8° 3 The Present State, Prospedfs, and Responsibilities of the Methodist Episcopal Church. With an appen¬ dix of Ecclesiastical statistics. New York, 1850. 12° BANKER’S ALMANACK for 1851. [Edited by J. Smith Homans.] Boston [1851]. 8° BANKER’S MAGAZINE AND State Financial Register, devoted to the diftemination of Bank statis¬ tics, sound principles of banking and currency, etc. Vol. 1-5. Baltimore, 1847-51. New Series, vol. 1-6. Boston, 1852-56. 8° BANK OF THE UNITED STATES. Report of the proceedings of the tri¬ ennial meeting of the stockholders of the Bank of the United States . . held September, 1831. Philadelphia, 1831. 8° 2 Report of the Bank of the United States to the Committee of Ways and Means of the House of Representatives, Jan. 28,1833. [Phi¬ ladelphia, 1833.] 8° 3 Report of the Committee of In¬ vestigation appointed at the Meeting of the Stockholders of the Bank of the United States, Jan. 4, 1841. Phila¬ delphia, 1841. 8° BANNING, Edward P. Expla¬ nation of the Principles and Adfion of Dr. Banning’s Braces, Spinal Sup¬ porters, and Supporter Truft, etc. New York, 1850. 8° BANVARD, Rev. Joseph. Ro¬ mance of American History, as illus¬ trated by the early events connedfed with the French Settlement at Fort Carolina; the Spanish Colony at St. Augustine, and the English Plantation at James’s Town. . With illustra¬ tions. Boston, 1852. 12° 2 Novelties of the New World ; or, The Adventures and Discoveries of the First Explorers of North Ame¬ rica. Boston, 1852. 12° 3 The American Statesman ; or, Illustrations of the Life and Charadfer of D. Webster. London [Boston printed, 1853]. 8vo. BAPTIST BOARD OF FOREIGN Missions for the United States. The First Annual Report of the Baptist Board of Foreign Mifsions for the United States. Philadelphia, 1815. 8° 2 Report of the Baptist Board of Foreign Millions, at its annual meet¬ ing, in Hartford, April 28, 1830. [Hartford, 1830.] 8° BAR BAR 43 BAPTIST GENERAL CONVEN¬ TION. Proceedings of the fifth tri¬ ennial meeting, held at Boston, 1826 (and the seventh, held in New York, 1832). 2 parts. Boston and New York, 1826-1832. 8vo. BARBE-MARBOIS, Francois, Marquis de. The History of Louisi¬ ana, particularly of the ceffion of that Colony to the United States of Ame¬ rica ; with an introductory eff ay on the Constitution and Government of the United States. Translated from the French by an American citizen. Philadelphia, 1830. 8vo. BARBER, John Warner. His¬ tory and Antiquities of New Haven, Connecticut, from its earliest Settle¬ ment to the present Time. Collected and compiled from the most authen¬ tic sources. New Haven, 1831. 8° 2 Connecticut Historical Collec¬ tions, containing a general collection of interesting facts . . relating to the History and Antiquities of every town in Connecticut, with geographi¬ cal descriptions. Second edition. New Haven [1837]. 8vo. 3 Historical Collections, relating to the History and Antiquities of every town in Maffachusetts, with geogra¬ phical descriptions. Worcester, 1839. 8vo. 4 The History and Antiquities of New England, New York, and New Jersey, etc. Worcester, 1841. 8° 5 Pictorial History of the State of New York ; being a general col¬ lection of the most interesting facts, biographical sketches, . . etc., relating to the past and present; with geo¬ graphical descriptions, etc. Coopers- town, N. Y. 1846. 8° 6 Historical Collections of the State of New York ; being a general collection of the most interesting facts, biographical sketches, etc. relating to the past and present; with geogra¬ phical descriptions of the counties, cities and principal villages through- outthe State. New York, 1851. 8vo. BARBER, John Warner, and HOWE, Henry. Historical Collec¬ tions of the State of New Jersey ; . relating to its history and antiquities, with geographical descriptions of every township in the State. New York, 1845. 8° 2 Historical Collections of the State of New York; . relating to its history and antiquities, with geo¬ graphical descriptions of every town¬ ship in the State. New York, 1846. 8 ° 3 Historical Collections of the State of New Jersey, . relating to its History and Antiquities, with geo¬ graphical descriptions of every town¬ ship in the State. Newark, N. J. [1852]. 8vo. ■ • BARBER, Jonathan. A Gram¬ mar of Elocution; containing the principles of the arts of reading and speaking ; illustrated by appropriate exercises and examples, etc. New Haven, 1830. 12° BARBOUR, Oliver Lorenzo. An Analytical Digest of the Equity Cases, decided in the Courts of the several States, and of the United States ; in the Courts of Chancery and Ex¬ chequer in England and Ireland, and in the English Privy Council and House of Lords, since the year 1836. Springfield, Ma 4 . 1843. 8° 2 A Treatise on the Criminal Law of the State of New York, and upon the Jurisdiction, Duty and Authority of Justices of the Peace, and inci¬ dentally of the Power and Duty of Sheriffs, Constables, etc. in Criminal Cases. Second edition. Albany and New York, 1852. 4to. BARBOUR, Oliver Lorenzo, and HARRINGTON, E. B. An analytical Digest of the Equity Cases decided in the Courts of the several States, and of the United States, from the earliest period; and of the decisions in Equity in . . England and Ireland . . from Hilary Term, 1822 . . to 1836. 3 vol. Springfield, Maft. 1837. 8° 44 BAR BAR BARCLAY, James J. An Addreff delivered at the laying of the Comer Stone of the House of Refuge for Co¬ loured Juvenile Delinquents, . . July l, 1848. Philadelphia, 1848. 8° BARCLAY, Robert. Apologie ... der wahren Christlichen Gottesgelahr- heit, etc. ins Deutsche ubersetzt. Ger¬ mantown, 1776. 8vo. BARDWELL, Horatio. Memoir of Rev. Gordon Hall. Andover, 1834. 12 ° BARHYDT, David Parish. In¬ dustrial Exchanges and Social Reme¬ dies, with a consideration of Taxation. New York, 1849. 12° 2 Life, a Poem. New York, 1851. 12° BARKER, Jacob. Mr. J. Barker’s Speech, in the Case of Barker vs. Barker, . before the Parish Court, in his own defence, against a claim preferred by H. Barker for 10,000 dollars damages, for an alleged ma¬ licious prosecution of said H. [Barker] for felony. [New York, 1843.] 8° BARKER, James N. Sketches of the Primitive Settlements on the River Delaware. A Discourse deli¬ vered before the Society for the com¬ memoration of the Landing of W. Penn, etc. Philadelphia, 1827. 8° BARLOW, James. A New The¬ ory, accounting for the dip of the magnetic needle, being an analysis of terrestrial magnetism. With a solu¬ tion of the lines of variation and no variation, and an explanation of the nature of a magnet. 2 Parts. New York, 1835. 8vo. BARLOW, Joel. The Vision of Columbus; a Poem. Hartford, 1787. 8vo. 2 Joel Barlow to his Fellow Citi¬ zens of the United States. Letter II. on certain political measures proposed to their consideration. [With an ap¬ pendix.] Philadelphia, 1801. 8° 3 Two Letters to the Citizens of the United States, and one to Gene¬ ral Washington, written from Paris in the year 1799, on our political and commercial relations. New Haven, 1806. 12° 4 The Columbiad; a Poem. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1807. 4 0 5 The Vision of Columbus: a Poem, in nine books, with explanatory notes. . From a revised edition of the author. Baltimore, 1814. 12° 6 Hasty Pudding ; a Poem. [By Joel Barlow.] 1813. i2mo. 7 The Hasty Pudding ; a Poem, in three cantos. . . With a memoir [on] maize, or Indian corn; compiled by D. J. Browne. New York, 1847. 12° 8 The Hasty Pudding ; a Poem, in three cantos, written . . in . . 1793. . With a memoir on maize or Indian corn, compiled by D. J. Browne. New York [1850 ?]. 12° BARNARD, Charles H. A Nar¬ rative of the Sufferings and Adven¬ tures of Captain C. H. Barnard, in a Voyage round the World, during the years 1812-16. . With six copper¬ plate engravings, etc. New York, 1829. 8° BARNARD, Daniel D. A Dis¬ course on the Life, Services, and Cha¬ racter of Stephen Van Renftelaer. With an historical sketch of the colony and manor of Renffelaerwyck, in an Appendix. Albany, 1839. 8° 2 Speech . . on the Policy of a Protective Tariff; delivered in the House cf Representatives, . . July 6, 1842. Washington, 1842. 8° 3 Anniversary Addreff, delivered before the American Institute, at the Tabernacle in New York, 20th Octo¬ ber, 1843. New York, 1843. 8° 4 An Address to the claft of Gra¬ duates of the Albany Medical College, delivered at the commencement, Ja¬ nuary 27, 1846. Albany, 1846. 8vo. BARNARD, Frederick A. P. A Treatise on Arithmetic, designed par- BAR BAR 45 ticularly as a text book for clafees, etc. Hartford, 1830. 12° 2 Analytic Grammar; with sym¬ bolic illustration. N. York, 1836. 12° BARNARD, Henry. Legal Pro¬ vision respecting the Education and Employment of Children in Factories, etc. . . Education and Labour; or, the Influence of Education on the Quality and Value of Labour; and its connection with Insanity and Crime. Hartford, 1842. 8° 2 Report on the condition and im¬ provement of the Public Schools of Rhode Island. Nov. l, 1845. By H. Barnard. Providence, 1846. 8vo. 3 School Laws of Rhode Island. AtRs relating to the Public Schools of Rhode Island, with remarks and forms. . . Revised edition. [Composed and edited by H. Barnard.] Providence, 1846. 8° 4 Fifth (Sc Sixth) Annual Report of the Superintendent of Common Schools of Connecticut. New Haven and Hartford, 1850. 8° 5 School Architedlure; or Contri¬ butions to the Improvement of School Houses in the United States. Fourth edition. New York, 1850. 8° 6 Normal schools and other insti¬ tutions, agencies, and means designed for the profefkional education of teach¬ ers. 2 Parts. Hartford, 1851. 8° 7 Practical Illustrations of the principles of School Architecture. Hartford, 1851, 8° 8 A Discourse in commemoration of the Life, CharaCter, and Services of the Rev. T. H. Gallaudet, etc. Hart¬ ford, 1852. 8° 9 Tribute to Gallaudet. A Dis¬ course in commemoration of the Life, Chara&er, and Services of the Rev. T. H. Gallaudet . . With an appen¬ dix, containing a History of Deaf- Mute Instru&ion and Institutions. Hartford, 1852. 8° BARNARD, Samuel. A polyglot grammar of the Hebrew, Chaldee, Syriac, Greek, Latin, English, French, Italian, Spanish and German lan¬ guages, reduced to one common rule of syntax, and an uniform mode of declension and conjugation, as far as practicable. With notes explanatory of the idioms of each language, etc. Philadelphia, 1825. 8vo. BARNARD, Thomas. A Discourse [on Mark xiv. 7] delivered before the Humane Society of Maftachusetts, June 20, 1794. [With an appendix of matters relative to that Society.] Boston, 1794. 8vo. 2 A Sermon [on Isa. v. 3— 7] de¬ livered on the day of national thanks¬ giving, February 19, 1795 * Salem [Maft.] 1795. 8 vo. 3 A Sermon [on Isaiah xxviii. 26] preached December 29, 1799 • • the Lord’s day after the melancholy tidings . . of the death of General G. Washington. Salem [1800]. 8° BARNES, Albert. Questions on the Historical Books of the New Tes¬ tament, designed for Bible Claftes and Sunday Schools. Vol. 1-4. (Vol. 5, Questions on the Epistle to the Romans.) 5 vol. New York [1830 -34]. 12° 2 Notes explanatory and pra&ical, on the Gospels. New York, 1833. 12mo. 3 Trial of the Rev. Albert Barnes before the Synod of Philadelphia, in sefkion at York, OCtober 1835, on a charge of heresy, preferred against him by the Rev. G. Junkin: with all the pleadings and debate. As re¬ ported for the New York Observer, by A. J. Stansbury. (Appendix. Defence of Albert Barnes. Appeal, etc.) New York, 1836. 12° 4 An Oration on the Progrefk and Tendency of Science; delivered before the Connecticut Alpha of Phi, Beta, Kappa, at New Haven, etc. Phila¬ delphia, 1840. 8° 5 An Inquiry into the Organization and Government of the Apostolic Church: particularly with reference BAR BAR 46 to the Claims of Episcopacy. Phila¬ delphia, 1843. 12° 6 The Missionary Enterprise de¬ pendent on the Religion of Principle for Succefk: a Sermon [on Luke xiv. 28—32] preached . . before the American Board of Commifkioners for Foreign Millions. Boston, 1844. 8° 7 An Inquiry into the Scriptural Views of Slavery. Philadel., 1846. 12° 8 Plea in behalf of Western col¬ leges. A Discourse [on Proverbs xix. 2] delivered before the Society for promoting Collegiate and Theological Education at the West, in the First Presbyterian church, Newark . . OCL 29, 1845. Philadelphia, 1846. 8vo. 9 Questions on the first Epistle to the Corinthians; . . adapted to the author’s notes on that Epistle. New York, 1846. 12° 10 Prayers for the Use of Families, chiefly selected from various authors; with a preliminary Eftay; together with a selection of Hymns. Phila¬ delphia, 1850. 12° 11 A. Barnes on the Maine Liquor Law. The Throne of Iniquity; or, Sus¬ taining Evil by Law: a Discourse [on Psalm xciv. 20] in behalf of a law prohibiting the traffic in intoxicating drinks. Philadelphia [1852]. 8vo. BARNES, Charlotte M.S. Plays, Prose, and Poetry. Philadelphia, 1848. 12° BARNES, David, D. D. Thoughts on the Love of Life and Fear of Death: . . in a Sermon [on 2 Kings xx. 3]. Boston, 1795. 8 vo. 2, The Wisdom of God in appoint¬ ing Men, Teachers of Men. A Ser¬ mon [on 2 Cor. iv. 7] delivered . . soon after the decease of . . Rev. J. Hawley, etc. Boston, 1801. 8vo. BARNEY, Mary. A biographi¬ cal Memoir of the late Commodore J. Barney, etc. Boston, 1832. 8° BARNSTABLE, Massachusetts. A description of the Eastern coast of the county of Barnstable, from Cape Cod, or Race Point . . to Cape Mallebarre, or the sandy point of Chatham, pointing out the spots on which the trustees of the Humane Society have ereCted huts,.efc. By a member of the Humane Society. Boston, 1802. 8° BARNUM, Phineas Taylor. Bar- num’s Parnaftus, being confidential disclosures of the Prize Committee on the Jenny Lind Song, with speci¬ mens of the leading American Poets in the happiest effulgence of their genius. New York, 1850. 12° BARR, Robert M. Pennsylvania State Reports, containing cases ad¬ judged in the Supreme Court, 1845- 46. Vol.1,2. Philadelphia, 1846. 8° BARRETT, G. The Boy in Pri¬ son. American Sunday School Union. Philadelphia, [1830 I] l2mo. BARRETT, S. A. Maintonomah, and other Poems. N. York, 1849. 12° BARRETT, Solomon, Theyounger. The Principles of Language : contain¬ ing a full grammatical analysis of English poetry. Albany, 1837. 12° BARRON, James, Commodore. Proceedings of the general Court Martial for the trial of Commodore J. Barron, Captain Gordon, Mr. W. Hook, and Captain J. Hall, of the ‘ United States’ ship Chesapeake . . Jan. 1808. 1822. 8vo. BARROS Y SOUZA, Manoel Francisco de, Viscount de Santa- rem. Researches respecting Ameri- cus Vespucius and his Voyages . . translated by E. V. Childe. Boston, 1850. 8° BARROW, John, F.R.S. A Me¬ moir of the Life of Peter the Great. New York, 1845. 12° BARROWS, E. P. Memoir of E. Judson. Boston, 1852. 8vo. BARRY, P. The Fruit Garden ; a Treatise intended to explain and BAR BAR 47 illustrate the Physiology of Fruit- trees, etc. New York, 1851. 12° BARRY, William. A History of Framingham, Massachusetts, includ¬ ing the plantation, from 1640 to the present time, with an appendix, con¬ taining a notice of Sudbury and its first proprietors; also, a register of the inhabitants of Framingham before o 1800, with genealogical sketches. Boston, 1847. 8° BARSTOW, George. The His¬ tory of New Hampshire, from its dis¬ covery, in 1614, to the paftage of the Toleration Add, in 1819. Con¬ cord, N. H. June 4, 1842. 8° BARTLETT, David W. What I saw in London ; or, Men and Things in the Great Metropolis. Auburn, 1852. 8° 2 The Life of Gen. F. Pierce, of New Hampshire, the Democratic Candidate for President of the United States. Auburn, 1852. 12° BARTLETT, Elisha. The “ Laws of Sobriety” and u The Temperance Reform:” an Addreft delivered before the Young Men’sTemperance Society in Lowell, Mar. 8, 1835. Lowell [1835]- 8° 2 An Essay on the Philosophy of Medical Science. Philadelphia, 1844. 8vo. 3 TheHistory, Diagnosis,andTreat- mentof the Fevers of the United States. Philadelphia, 1847. 8° BARTLETT, Ichabod. Speech . . on the proposition to amend the Constitution of the United States; de¬ livered in the House of Representa¬ tives, 30th Mar. 1826. Washington, 1826. 8° 2 Speech . . on the subject of Retrenchment; delivered in the House of Rep[resentative]s, Feb. 6, 1828. Second edition. Washing., 1828. 8° BARTLETT, John Russell. The Progress of Ethnology; an account of recent archaeological, philological, and geographical researches in vari¬ ous parts of the globe, tending to elucidate the physical history of man. New York, 1848. 8° 2 Dictionary of Americanisms. A gloftary of words and phrases usually regarded as peculiar to the United States. New York, 1848. 8° BARTLETT, Joseph. Music as an Auxiliary to Religion: an Addreft before the Handel Society of Dart¬ mouth College, etc. Boston, 1841. 8° BARTLETT, Josiah. Speech . . at the Republican Convention (of the County of Rockingham) at Kingston Plains, Sept, l o, 1812 ; with the Ad- dreft and Resolutions adopted by said Convention. Portsmouth, [N. H.] 1812. 8° 2 An Oration occasioned by the death of John Warren, . . delivered in the Grand Lodge of Malkachusetts, . . in Boston, June 12, 1815. Boston, 1815. 8° BARTLETT, Montgomery R. The Common-school Manual; a regu¬ lar and connected course of ele¬ mentary studies. Utica, 1827. 12° BARTLETT, Phebe. Memoir of Phebe Bartlett. Written for the Ame¬ rican Sunday School Union. Phila¬ delphia [1831]. i2mo. BARTLETT, Robert. A Sermon [on Adds xvii. 28] delivered on the day of general eleddion, . . Odd. 13, . . before the . . Legislature of Ver¬ mont. Montpelier, 1825. 8° BARTLETT, William H. C. An Elementary Treatise on Optics. New York, 1839. 8vo. 2 Elements of Natural Philosophy, . . Seddion I. Mechanics, etc. New York, 1850. 8° BARTOL, B. H. A Treatise on the Marine Boilers of the United States. Philadelphia, 1851. 8° BARTOL, Cyrus A. Discourses on the Christian Spirit and Life. Se- BAR BAR 48 cond edition, revised, with an intro¬ duction. Boston, 1850. 12° a The Hand of God in the Great Man: A Sermon [on Psalm lxxv. 1, 6, 7] occasioned by the death of D. Webster. Second edition. Boston, 1852. 8° 3 Discourses on the Christian Body and Form. Boston, 1853. 12° BARTON, Benjamin Smith. A Memoir concerning the Fascinating Faculty which has been ascribed to the Rattle-snake, and other American Serpents. Philadelphia, 1796. 8vo. z New Views of the Origin of the Tribes and Nations of America. Phila¬ delphia, 1797* 8° 3 Collections for an Eftay to¬ wards a Materia Medica of the United States. Philadelphia, 1798. 8vo. 4 New Views of the Origin of the Tribes and Nations of America. [With an appendix, separately paged.] Phi¬ ladelphia, 1798. 8vo. 5 Fragments of the Natural His¬ tory of Pennsylvania. Parti. Phila¬ delphia, 1799. fol. 6 Supplement to a Memoir con¬ cerning the Fascinating Faculty which has been ascribed to the Rattle-snake, and other American Serpents. [Phila¬ delphia ?] 1800. 8vo. 7 A Memoir concerning the Dis¬ ease of Goitre, as it prevails in differ¬ ent parts of North America. Phila¬ delphia, 1800. 8vo. 8 Facts, Observations, and Con¬ jectures, relative to the Generation of the Opoffum of North America. In a Letter to Mons. Roume. Philadel¬ phia, 1806. 8vo. 9 A Discourse on some of the principal Desiderata in Natural His¬ tory, and on the best Means of pro¬ moting the Study of this Science in the United States. Philadel., 1807. 8vo. 10 Additional FaCts, Observa¬ tions, and ConjeCtures relative to the Generation of the Opoftum of North America. In a Letter to Profeffor J. A. H. Reimarus, of Hamburgh. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1813. 8 vo. 11 Archaeologiae Americanae Telluris ColleCtanea et Specimina; or, Collections, with Specimens, for a series of Memoirs on certain extinCt Animals and Vegetables of North America. Together with faCts and conjeCtures relative to the ancient condition of the lands and waters of the Continent. Part I. Philadel¬ phia, 1814. 8° BARTON, Ira. An Oration deli¬ vered at Oxford [in Maftachusetts], on the Forty-sixth Anniversary of American Independence. Cambridge, 1822. 8° BARTON, K. Io : A Tale of the Olden Fane. New York, 1851. 12° BARTON, William. Memoirs of the late David Rittenhouse . . In¬ terspersed with various notices of many distinguished men. With an appendix, containing sundry philoso¬ phical and other papers [by D. Ritten¬ house], most of which have not hith¬ erto been published. Philadelphia, 1813. 8° BARTON, William P. C. A Treatise, containing a Plan for the internal Organization and Govern¬ ment of Marine Hospitals in the United States: together with a scheme for amending and systematizing the medical department of the Navy. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1814. 8° z A Biographical Sketch, read before the Philadelphia Medical So¬ ciety, Feb. 16, 1810, of their late President, Profeffor Barton. [Phila¬ delphia, 1816'?] 8vo. 3 Vegetable Materia Medica of the United States; or, Medical Botany: Containing a botanical, general, and medical history of medicinal plants indigenous to the United States. Il¬ lustrated by coloured engravings. 2 vol. Philadelphia, 1817-18. 4to. 4 Compendium Florae Philadel- phicae ; containing a description of the indigenous and naturalized plants found within a circuit of 10 miles B A U BAY 49 \ around Philadelphia. 2 vol. Phila¬ delphia, 1818. i2mo. 5 A Flora of North America. Il¬ lustrated by coloured figures. 2 vol. Philadelphia, 1821-22. 4to. BARTRAM, William. Travels through North and South Carolina, Georgia, East and West Florida, the Cherokee Country, the Territories of the Muscogulges, or Creek Confede¬ racy, and the Country of the Choclaws. With copper plates. Philadelphia, 1791. 8vo. BASCOM, Henry B. The Me¬ thodist Church Property Case. Re¬ port of the suit of H. B. Bascom and others vs. G. Lane and others, heard before the Hon. Judges Nelson and Betts in the Circuit Court, United States . . By R. Sutton. New York, 1851. 8° BASSETT, Francis. An Oration, delivered . . July 5, 1834, in com¬ memoration of American Independ¬ ence, etc. Boston, 1824. 8° BATCHELDER, J. P. Thoughts on the connection of Life, Mind, and Matter; in respect to Education. Utica, New York, 1845. 8° BATES, Joshua. An Inaugural Oration, . . J. Bates, President of Middlebury College. Middlebury, Vermont, 1818. 8° BATES, Isaac C. An Oration pronounced at Northampton, July 4, 1805 ; the twenty-ninth anniversary of American Independence, etc. Northampton, [Malk.] 1805. 8° 2 An Oration pronounced before the Washington Benevolent Society, . . on their first anniversary . . in commemoration of the Nativity of Washington. Northampton, 181 2. 8° 3 Speech . . on the Tariff Bill; delivered in the House of Representa¬ tives, . . March 26, 1828. Wash¬ ington, 1828. 8° BAUCHER, F. A Method of Horsemanship, founded upon new Principles . . Second American edi¬ tion, revised and corredled from the ninth Paris edition . . Engravings. Philadelphia, 1852. 12° BAXLEY, H. Willis. Introduc¬ tory Ledlure [on Medical Education]. Delivered . . Nov. 2, 1837. Balti¬ more, 1839. 8° BAY, Elihu Hall. Reports of Cases argued and determined in the Superior Courts of Law in the State of South Carolina, since the Revolu¬ tion. Second edition, with additional notes and references, etc. 2 vol. New York, 1809-11. 8° BAYARD, James. A Brief Expo¬ sition of the Constitution of the United States; with an appendix, containing the Declaration of Independence, and the Articles of Confederation. Phila¬ delphia, 1840. 12mo. BAYARD, James A. Speech . . on the Bill received from the Senate, entitled: “ An Adi to repeal certain Adis respecting the Organization of the Courts of the U[nited] States;” delivered in the House of Representa¬ tives, Feb. 19, 1802. [Washington, 1802.] 8° 2 Mr. Bayard’s Speech on the Bill received from the Senate, enti¬ tled : “ An Adi to repeal certain Adis respedling the Organization of the Courts of the United States;” deli¬ vered in the House of Representatives of the United States, Feb. 19, 20, 1802. Worcester, [Mafk.] April, 1802. 12° BAYARD, Nicholas. An Account of the Illegal Prosecution and Tryal of Col. Nicholas Bayard, in the Pro¬ vince of New York, for supposed high treason, in 1701-2. Collecled from Memorials taken by divers persons pri¬ vately, the Commifsioners having pro¬ hibited the taking of the tryal in open Court. New York, 1702. Fol. 2 An Account of the Commitment, Arraignment, Tryal, and Condemna¬ tion of Nicholas Bayard, Esq. for high e 50 BAY EEC % treason : in' endeavouring to subvert the Government of the Province of New York, by signing and procuring others to sign scandalous libels called petitions . . to his late Majesty King William, the Parliament of England, and the Lord Cornbury. . . With a Copy of the Libels or Addreftes. New York, 1703. fol. BAYARD, Samuel. An Abstract of those Laws of the United States which relate chiefly to the Duties and Authority of the Judges of the Inferior State Courts, and the Justices of the Peace throughout the Union. Illustrated by Extracts from English Law Books. To which is added, an appendix, containing a variety of use¬ ful precedents. New York, 1804. 8° BAYARD, William. An Exposi¬ tion of the Conduct of the Two Houses of G. G. and S. Howland, and Le Roy, Bayard and Company, in relation to the frigates Liberator and Hope, in answer to a Narrative, by A. Contos- taolos. New York, 1826. 8° BAYLE, Antoine Laurent Jesse. An Elementary Treatise on Astronomy. Tranflated from the fourth edition of the French, by A. S. Doane. New York, 1837. 12° BAYLIES, Francis, Nineteenth Congrefk, 'First Seftion. NorthWest Coast of America. May 15, 1826. . . Mr. Baylies made the following Report. [Washington, 1826.] 8° BAYLIES, Francis. An Histori¬ cal Memoir of the Colony of New Ply¬ mouth. 2 vol. in five parts. Boston, 1830. 8vo. 2 Eulogy on Lafayette, delivered in the Masonic Temple, Boston, Oct. 9, 1834, at the request of the Grand Lodge of Freemasons in Maftachu- setts. Boston, 1834. 8° BAYLIES, Francis. A Narrative of Major-General Wool’s Campaign in Mexico, in the years 1846, 1847, and 1848. Albany, 1851. 8° BAYLIES, Nicholas. A Digested Index to the Modern Reports of the Courts of Common Law, in England and the United States. 3 vol. Mont¬ pelier, Vermont, 1814. 8° BAYLY, William. A Cohesion of the several Writings of that True Prophet, . W. Bayly. Philadelphia, New York. Printed 1676, reprinted 1830. 8° BEACH, W. M.D. The Ameri¬ can Practice of Medicine, revised, en¬ larged, and improved: . embracing the most useful portions of the former work, with corrections, additions, etc. Three hundred engravings. 3 vol. New York, 1850. 8° BEACON HILL, a Local Poem, Llistoric and Descriptive. Book I. Boston, 1797. 4to. BEAUMONT, Gustave de, and Tocqueville, Alexis de, Count. On the Penitentiary System in the United States, and its Application in France ; with an appendix on Penal Colonies, and also statistical notes. . Translated from the French, with an introduction, notes, and additions. By F. Lieber. Philadelphia, 1833. 8vo. BEAUMONT, William, M. D. The Physiology of Digestion, with Ex¬ periments on the Gastric Juice. Se¬ cond edition, corrected by S. Beau¬ mont. Burlington, [Vt.] 1847. 12° BECK, John B. An Introductory Discourse before the Medico-Chirur- gical Society of the University of the State of N. York. N. York, 1816. 8vo. 2 An Inaugural Diftertation on Infanticide. New York, 1817. 8vo. 3 Researches in Medicine and Medical Jurisprudence. Second edi¬ tion. Albany, 1835. 8° 4 Lectures on Materia Medica and Therapeutics, delivered in the College of Physicians and Surgeons of the University of the State of New York ; prepared for the preft by C. R. Gil¬ man, M.D. New York, 1851. 8vo. BEE BEE 5i BECKER, Abraham. Addreft be¬ fore the Faculty and Students of the New York Conference Seminary and Citizens of Charlotteville, New York, July 5, 1852, at their celebration of the seventy-seventh anniversary of American Independence. Albany, 1852. 8° 2 Address delivered at Worcester, New York, on the occasion of the Burial of Captain Leslie Chase. . and Poem . . on the same occasion, by Robert F. Queal. Albany, 1852. 8vo. BECKWITH, George C. Eulogy on William Ladd, late President of the American Peace Society. Boston, 1841. 8° 2 A Universal Peace Society, with the Basis of co-operation in the cause of Peace. [A Letter to John Lee, LL.D., President of the London Peace Society.] Boston, 1844 % 8° BEDELL, Gregory Townsend. “ Let it alone till to-morrowor, The History of Robert Benton. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1829. 12mo. 2 Life of Legh Richmond. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1829. i2mo. 3 The Life and Travels of St. Paul. Philadelphia [1830]. l2mo. BEDINGER, Henry. Speech . . on the War with Mexico; delivered in the House of Representatives, . Jan. 6, 1847. Washington, 1847. 8° BEE. The Busy Bee. American Sunday School Union. Philadelphia, 1831. 12mo. BEE, Thomas. Reports of Cases adjudged in the District Court of South Carolina. . To which is added, an appendix, containing decisions in the Admiralty Court of Pennsylvania, by the late F. Hopkinson ; and cases de¬ termined in other districts of the United States. Philadelphia, 1810. 8° BEECHER, Miss Catharine E. Arithmetic simplified,prepared for the use of Primary Schools, Female Semi¬ naries and High Schools. In three parts. . Second edition. Hartford, 1833. 12° 2 The Evils suffered by American Women and American Children : the Causes and the Remedy. Presented in an Addrefk by Mite C. E. Beecher, to Meetings of Ladies in Cincinnati, Washington. New York [1846]. 8° 3 The Evils suffered by American Women and . . Children; the Causes and the Remedy. . Also, an Addreft to the Protestant Clergy of the United States. New York [1846]. 8° 4 A Treatise on Domestic Eco¬ nomy, for the Use of Young Ladies, etc. Revised edition, with numerous additions. New York, 1846. 12° 5 Truth stranger than Fidfion; a Narrative of recent Transactions, in¬ volving Inquiries in regard to the principles of Honour, Truth, and Jus¬ tice, which obtain in a distinguished American University [Yale College]. New York, 1850. 12° 6 The True Remedy for the Wrongs of Woman ; with a History of an Enterprise having that for its objeCt. Boston, 1851. 12° BEECHER, Charles. A Review of the “ Spiritual Manifestations,” etc. New York, 1853. 12 ° BEECHER, Edward, D.D. Nar¬ rative of Riots at Alton ; in connection with the Death of Rev. E. P. Lovejoy. Alton [Ohio], 1838. 12° 2 Baptism, with reference to its Import and Modes. New York, 1849. 12mo. 3 The Conflict of Ages; or, the Great Debate on the Moral Relations of God and Man. London [Boston printed], 1853. i2mo. BEECHER, Henry Ward. Lec¬ tures to Young Men, on various im¬ portant subjeCts. . Seventh thousand. Salem, 1846. 12° BEECHER, Luther F. On the Choice of a Profeftion. An Addrefk delivered before the Theological So- LIBRARY „ UNIVERSITY nr ir 1 52 BEE BEL ciety of Union College, etc. Albany, 1851. 8° BEECHER, Lyman, D.D. A Re¬ formation of Morals Practicable and Indispensable : a Sermon [ on Ezek. xxxiii. 10] delivered . . Oct. 27, 1812. New Llaven, 1813. 8° 2 Reply to the Review of Dr. Beecher s Sermon (delivered at Wor¬ cester, Maf^achusetts), which ap¬ peared in the Christian Examiner for Jan. 1824. By the author of the Sermon. From the Christian Spec¬ tator for Feb. and March 1825. [Bos¬ ton, 1825.] 8° 3 A Plea for the West. Second edition. Cincinnati, 1835. 1 2mo. 4 Beecher’s Works. Vols. 1, 2, 3. Boston, 1832-3. 12° BEEDE, Samuel. Questions De¬ signed to afsist the Pupil in acquir¬ ing a Knowledge of English Gram¬ mar, particularly adapted to Putnam’s Grammar. Concord, 1831. 12° BEEDE, Thomas. A Sermon [on John vii. 48] preached . . before . . the Governor,. Council, etc. of.. New Hampshire. Concord, 1811. 8° 2 A Discourse delivered in Dub¬ lin, N[ew] Hampshire], at the Con¬ secration of Altemont Lodge, . Sept. 18, 1816. Keene, N. H. 1817. 8° 3 A Discourse [on Matt. xx. 9] de¬ livered in the Representatives’ Cham¬ ber in Concord, etc. Concord, N. H. 1820. 8vo. BEERS, Seth P. Report of the Commiftioner of the School Fund, (S. P. Beers) 1835, etc. Hartford, 1833, etc. 8vo. 2 Annual Report of (S.P. Beers) the Superintendent of Common Schools of Connecticut to the General As¬ sembly. [With an Appendix of School Returns, Reports, etc.'] Llart- ford, 1846. 8vo. BEETHOVEN, Ludwig Van. Louis Van Beethoven’s Studies in Thorough- Baft, Counterpoint, and the Art of Scientific Composition. . First pub¬ lished, together with Biographical N9- tices by J. Von Seyfried. Translated and edited by H. LI. Pierson. 2 parts. Leipsic, Hamburgh, and New York, 1833. 8vo. BELCHER, Joseph. The Clergy of America : Anecdotes Illustrative of the Character of the Ministers of Re¬ ligion in the United States. Phila¬ delphia, 1849. 12° BELDEN, A. Russell. Thrilling Incidents and Narratives for Christian Parents and their Children, . . edited by Rev. A. Rufsell Belden. Auburn, N. Y. 1832. 12 0 BELDEN, E. Porter. New York; Past, Present, and Future. Second edition. New York, 1849. 8° 2 New York As It Is, etc. [A description of a carved Model of New York and Brooklyn, executed by E. P. Belden and others.] New York, 1849. l2mo. BELGROVE, William. A Trea¬ tise upon Husbandry and Planting. Boston, 1733. 4to. BELKNAP, Jeremy, D. D. The History of New Llampshire. 3 vol. Philadelphia, 1784; Boston, 1792. 8vo. 2 The History of New Hampshire. . Containing also, a Geographical de¬ scription of the State, with Sketches of its Natural Llistory, etc. Second edition, with large additions and im¬ provements, published from the au¬ thor’s last manuscript. 3 vol. Boston, 1813. 8 Q 3 The History of New Hamp¬ shire. . From a copy of the original edition, having the author’s last cor¬ rections. To which are added notes, containing various corretilions and il¬ lustrations of the text, and additional facfs and notices of persons and events therein-mentioned. By J. Farmer. Vol. 1. [all published.] Dover, N. H. 1831. 8° BEL B E M 4 An Election Sermon [on Psalm cxliv. 11-15] preached before the General Court of New Hampshire, etc. Portsmouth, 1785. 8° 5 A Discourse intended to com¬ memorate the Discovery of America by Christopher Columbus. To which are added, Four Difsertations. l. On the Circumnavigation of Africa by the Ancients. 2. An Examination of the Pretensions of M. Behaim to a Dis¬ covery of America prior to that of Columbus, with a Chronological De¬ tail of all the Discoveries made in the 15th Century. 3. On the Question whether the Honey-bee is a native of America ] 4. On the Colour of the Native Americans and the recent Population of this Continent. Boston, 1792. 8vo. 6 American Biography; or, an Historical Account of those Persons who have been distinguished in Ame¬ rica. 2 vols. Boston, 1794-98. 8vo. 7 American Biography . . With additions and notes by F. M. Hubbard. 3 vol. New York, 1846-44. 12° 8 Life of Jeremy Belknap, . with selections from his correspondence and other writings. Collected and arranged by his grand - daughter, (J. B.) [J. Belknap.] New York, 1847. 12° BELL, Henry Glassford. Life of Mary, Queen of Scots. 2 vol. New York, 1844. 12° BELL, John, ofTenneflee. Speech . . on the Naval Appropriation Bill; delivered in the House of Represen¬ tatives . . March . . 1836. Wash¬ ington, 1836. 8° BELL, Luther V. A Difkerta- tion on the Boylston Prize Question for 1835: “What diet can be se¬ lected which will ensure the greatest probable health and strength to the labourer in the climate of New Eng¬ land V’ etc. Boston, 1836. 8° 2 Eulogy of Gen. Z. Taylor . . delivered by the appointment of the 53 . . citizens of Cambridge, August 13, 1850. Cambridge, 1850. 8° BELL, William H. Memorial to the Congreft of the United States on the subject of a traverse board and elevating machine for working guns; . . with extracts of letters . . testify¬ ing in behalf of Captain Bell’s Inven¬ tions. [Washington], 1836. 8° BELLARMINO, Roberto, Car¬ dinal, Archbishop of Capua. Dot- trina Cristiana composta per ordine di Papa Clemente VIII. . (A Cate¬ chism of Christian Doctrine.) [Trans¬ lated from the Italian, by C. B. Fair¬ banks.] Ital. and Engl. Boston, 1853. 12mo. BELLOWS, Henry W. A Ser¬ mon [on Rom. viii. 2] occasioned by * the late Riot in New York. New York, 18ZJ.9. 12° BELSHAM, Thomas. American Unitarianism ; or, a Brief History of The Progrelk and Present State of the Unitarian Churches in America. Compiled . . by Thomas Belsham, extracted from his Memoirs of the Life of T. Lindsey. Fourth edition. Boston, 1815. 8° BELTRAMI, J. C. La decouverte des Sources du Miftilkippi, et de la Riviere Sanglante. Description du Cours “ du Miftilsippi,” Observations “ sur les Mceurs . . . l’origine, etc. de plusieurs nations Indiennes,” Coup d’ceil sur les Compagnies Nord-ouest, et de la Baie d’ Hudson, ainsi que sur la Colonie Selkirk. Preuvesevidentesque le Mifsifsippi est la premiere riviere du monde. NouvelleOrleans. 1824. 8vo. 2 To the Public of New York, and of the United States, the author of “ The Discovery of the Sources of the Miftiftippi,” etc. (J. C. Beltrami) [An explanation and defence of that work.] New York [1825]. 8° BEMENT, C. N. The American Poulterer’s Companion; a practical Treatise on the breeding, rearing, 54 BEN fattening, and general management of the various species of Domestic Poultry. Fourth edition. New York, 1846. 12° BENEDICT, David. A General History of the Baptist Denomination in America, and other parts of the World. 2 vol. Boston, 1813. 8vo. 2 A General History of the Bap¬ tist Denomination in America, and other parts of the World. New York, 1850. 8° BENEDICT, George W. An Oration, delivered at Burlington, Vt. . 4th July, 1826, being the Fiftieth Anniversary of American Independ¬ ence. Burlington, Vt. 1826. 8° BENEDICT, Joel. A Short En¬ quiry why Death is appointed to men in general, and why to good men as well as to others: a Sermon [on Zech. i. 5], delivered at the funeral of . . L. Hart, etc. Norwich, Conn. 1809. 8° BENEZET, Anthony. A Caution and Warning to Great Britain and her Colonies, in a Short Representation of the calamitous state of the enslaved Negroes in the British Dominions. To which is added, an Extract of a Sermon, preached by the Bishop of Gloucester. Philadelphia, 1767. 8vo. 2 A Caution and Warning to Great Britain and her Colonies, in a Repre¬ sentation of the State of the Enslaved Negroes in the British Dominions. [1780?] 8vo. 3 Some Historical Account of Guinea, with an Inquiry into the Rise and Progreft of the Slave Trade, also a Republication of the Sentiments of several authors of note, particularly an extracft of a Treatise by G. Sharp. Philadelphia, 1771. 8vo. BENGA PRIMER. The Benga Primer, containing Leftons for Begin¬ ners ; a Series of Phrases and a Cate¬ chism. [Prepared by the Mifkion- aries of the Presbyterian Board of the BEN United States.] New London, Penn. 1855. l2mo. BENJAMIN, Asher. The Archi¬ tect; or, Practical House Carpenter, etc. Boston, 1845. 4 0 BENJAMIN, J. P. Addrefts de¬ livered before the Public Schools of Municipality Number Two of the city of New Orleans, etc. New Orleans, 1845. 8° BENJAMIN, J. P. and SLIDELL, Thomas. Digest of the Reported De¬ cisions of the Superior Court of the late Territory of Orleans, and of the Supreme Court of the State of Loui¬ siana. New Orleans, 1834. 8vo. BENJAMIN, Park. A Poem on the Meditation of Nature, spoken . . before the Aftociation of the Alumni of Washington College. Hartford, 1832. 8° 2 Poetry : a Satire, pronounced before the Mercantile Library Aftoci- ation, at its twenty-second anniver¬ sary. New York, 1842. 8° BENNET, James. The American System of Practical Book-keeping. . With a copperplate engraving. . Twenty-first edition. New York, 1842. 8° BENNETT, John C. M.D. The History of the Saints; or, an Expose of Joe Smith and Mormonism. Bos¬ ton, 1842. l2mo. BENNETT, Joseph. Permanence of the Pastoral Office : a Sermon [on 2 Kings, iv. 13] delivered . . Jan. 4, 1846, being the twenty-fifth anniver¬ sary of the author’s ordination. Bos¬ ton, 1846. 8° BENNETT, S. A New Explanation of the ebbing and flowing of the Sea, upon the principles of Gravitation. New York, 1816. 8vo. BENSON, Egbert. Memoir read before the Historical Society of the State of New York, December 31, 1816. New York, 1817. 8° B E R B E R 55 BENT, N. T. A Discourse [on Prov. xxiii. 28] historical of St. Tho¬ mas’ Church, Taunton, Maftachu- setts. Taunton, Maft. 1844. 8vo. BENTLEY, Rensselaer. The Derivative Expositor; containing Rules for spelling Derivative Words, etc. Boston, 1832. 12° BENTON, N. S. Annual Report of the Superintendent of Common Schools of the State of New York, . Jan. 5, 1848. Albany, 1848. 8vo. BENTON, Thomas Hart. Speech . . on the Resolutions offered by Mr. Clay,. Dec. 26, [ 1833,] relative to the Removal of the Public Deposites from the Bank of the United States ; de¬ livered in the Senate, Jan. 2, 3, 6, and 7? 1834. Washington, 1834. 8° 2 Speech . . on the Bill desig¬ nating and limiting the Funds receiv¬ able for the Revenues of the United States ; delivered in the Senate, . Jan. 27, 1837. Washington, 1837. 8° 3 Speech . . on the Resolution of Mr. Ewing, for rescinding the Trea¬ sury Order [of July 11, 1836, for ex¬ cluding Paper Money from the Land Offices, etc.~\ delivered in the Senate, Dec. 1836. Washington, 1837. 8° 4 Speech . . on the Bill to separate the Government from the Banks ; de¬ livered in the Senate, . . March 14, 1838. Washington, 1838. 8° 5 Remarks on the Annual Expen¬ ditures of the Government. In Se¬ nate, . May 7 [1840]. Washington, 1840. 8vo. 6 Speech on his Motion to post¬ pone the operation of the Bankrupt Adi; delivered in the . . Senate, De¬ cember 27, 1841. [Washington, 1841. ] 8° 7 Speech . . on the Oregon Ques¬ tion ; delivered in the Senate, . May, . 1846. Washington, 1846. 8° BERANGER, Pierre Jean de. Two Hundred of his Lyrical Poems, done into English Verse. By W. Young. New York, 1850. 12° BERG,Rev. Joseph F. Trapezium; or, Law and Liberty versus Despotism and Anarchy. A Vindication of Pro¬ testantism from Papal Afsailants, and Infidel Advocates. Philadelphia, 1831. 8° 2 The Jesuits. A Ledfure deli¬ vered . . Dec. 23, 1850. Philadel¬ phia, 1851. 8° BERKELEY, Everard. The World’s Laconics; or, The Best Thoughts of the Best Authors. By E. Berkeley. With an introduction by W.B.Sprague. N.York, 1853. i2mo. BERKELEY, George, Bishop of Cloyne. A Word to the Wise : or, the Bishop of Cloyne’s Exhortation to the Roman Catholick Clergy of Ireland, 4th edition. Boston, 1750. 8° BERKELEY, Robert. An Inquiry into the Modus Operandi of that clafk of Medicines called Sedatives. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1800. 8vo. BERKENMEYER, Willem Christoffel. W. C. Berkenmeyer’s Herder-en Wachter-Stem, aan de Hoog-en Neder-Duitsche Lutheriaa- nen in dese Gewesten, eenstemmig te zyn vertoont, met twe brieven en andere redenen Lutherscher theolo- ganten. Nieuw-York, J. PeterZenger. 1728. 4to. BERKSHIRE JUBILEE; cele¬ brated at Pittsfield, Mafsachusetts, Aug. 22, 23,1844. Albany, 1845. 8° BERMINGHAM, James. A Me¬ moir of the Very Rev. Theobald Ma¬ thew ; with an Account of the Rise and Progress of Temperance in Ire¬ land. . Edited by P. H. Morris, . by whom is added, The evil Effedfs of Drunkenneft, physiologically ex¬ plained. New York, 1841. 12° BERNARD, Charles de, Pseud. [C. B. Dugrail de la Villette.] The Lion’s Skin and the Lover Hunt. By C. de Bernard. [Translated from the French.] New York, 1853. 12° BET B I B 56 BERRIAN, Francis. Francis Ber- rian; or, The Mexican Patriot. [By Timothy Flint.] 2 vol. Boston, 1826. 12° BERRIAN, William. Travels in France and Italy, in 1817 and 1818. New York, 1821. 8vo. 2 An Historical Sketch of Trinity Church, New York. New York, 1847. 8° BERRIEN, John MacPherson. Speech . . on the Joint Resolution to annex Texas to the United States ; delivered in the Senate . . Feb. 1845* Washington, 1845. 8° * BERRY, R. T. A National Warn¬ ing ; a Sermon [on Micah vi. 9], preached . . as an improvement of the calamity that occurred on board . . the Steam-Frigate Princeton, etc. Philadelphia, 1844. 12° BERZELIUS, Jons Jacob. The Kidneys and Urine. Translated from the German by M. FI. Boye and F. Learning. Philadelphia, 1843. 8° 2 The Use of the Blow-pipe in Chemistry and Mineralogy. . Trans¬ lated from the fourth enlarged . . edition, by J. D. Whitney. Boston, 1845. 12° BETHUNE, Rev. George W. The Prospers of Art in the United States. An addreft before the Artist’s Fund Society of Philadelphia, . May, 1840. Philadelphia, 1840. 8° 2 The Duties of Educated Men; an Oration before the Literary Soci¬ eties of Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pennsylvania, July, 1843. Philadel¬ phia, 1843. 8° 3 A Plea for Study. An Oration before the Literary Societies of Yale College, August 19, 1845. Phila¬ delphia, 1845. 8° 4 The British Female Poets: with biographical and critical notices. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1848. 8° 5 The History of a Penitent: A Guide for the Inquiring; in a Com¬ mentary on the One hundred and thirtieth Psalm. Philadel., 1848. 12° 6 Orations and Occasional Dis¬ courses. New York [Andover, printed], 1850. 12° BETTS, William. The Causes of the Prosperity of New York. An Anniversary Addreft delivered before the St. Nicholas Society of New York, Dec. 3, 1850. New York, 1851. 8° BEVERIDGE, John. Epistolae Familiares et alia quaedam Miscella¬ nea. Familiar Epistles and other Miscellaneous Pieces. . Wrote origi¬ nally in Latin Verse. . To which are added several translations into Eng¬ lish verse, by different hands, etc. Philadelphia, 1765. 8vo. BEZOUT, Etienne. Elements of Arithmetic, translated from the French of M. Bezout, and adapted to the use of American schools. By N. Haynes. Hallowell, Maine, 1824. 12° 2 First Principles of the Differen¬ tial and Integral Calculus; or, the Doctrine of Fluxions ; intended as an introduction to the physico-mathe- matical sciences ; taken chiefly from the Mathematics of Bezout, translated from the French, etc. Cambridge, 1824. 8° BIBB, George M. Reports of Cases at Common Law and in Chan¬ cery, argued and decided in the Court of Appeals of the Commonwealth of Kentucky, etc. (Fall Term, 1808, to Spring Term, 1817-) Second edition. 4 vol. Frankfort, Ky., 1840. 8° BIBLES, and Parts thereof, ar¬ ranged according to the order of the several Books. 1 The Holy Bible : containing the Old Testament and the New ; trans¬ lated [by J. Eliot] into the [Natick] Indian language [of Maftachusetts.] [With a metrical version of the Psalms in the same language.] Cambridge, 1663-61. 4to. 2 The Holy Bible . . newly trans- B I B B I B 57 Bibles continued. lated out of the original Tongues, etc. [Edited by R. Aitken.] Philadelphia, 1782-81. l2mo. 3 The Holy Bible : containing the Old and New Covenant, commonly called the Old and New Testament; translated from the Greek. By C. Thomson. 4vol. Philadek, 1808. 8vo. 4 The Holy Bible .. . with Notes . . prepared and arranged by G. D’Oyly and R. Mant . . The first American edition, with additional notes, selected by J. H. Plobart. 2 vol. New York, 1818-20. 4to. 5 The Holy Bible . . the common Version, with Amendments of the Language, by Noah Webster. New Haven, 1833. 8vo. 6 The Holy Bible . . arranged in Paragraphs and Parallelisms, with Philological and Explanatory Anno¬ tations. By T. W. Coit. Cambridge and Boston, 1834. 8vo. 7 The Holy Bible . . the Text of the common Translation . . arranged in Paragraphs, such as the sense re¬ quires. By J. Nourse. Boston and Philadek [stereotyped] 1836. l2mo. 8 The Holy Bible . . according to the authorized Version; with the re¬ ferences and marginal readings of the Polyglot Bible, with numerous addi¬ tions from Bagster’s Comprehensive Bible. (The Psalms of David in metre.) Philadelphia, 1841. 8vo. 9 Biblia . . nach der Deutschen Uebersetzung, D. M. Luthers. Mit eines jeden Capitels kurzen Summa- rien, auch . . Parallelen. Philadel¬ phia, [1846 ?] 4 0 10 The Illuminated Bible; con¬ taining the Old and New Testaments, translated out of the original Tongues; . . with marginal readings, references, and . . dates. Also, the Apocrypha. To which are added, a chronological index, etc. New York, 1846. 4 0 11 The Holy Bible; translated from the Latin Vulgate . . The Old Testament, first published by the English College at Douay, a.d. 1609, and the New Testament, first pub¬ lished by the English College, at Rheims, a.d. 1582. With notes . . selected . . by the Rev. G. L. Hay- dock. No. 1. New York, 1852. 4to. , i2 DO-jra* nwz: rnm Biblia Hebraica, secundum ultimam editionem, J. Athiae a J. Leusden re- cognita, recensita ab E. Van der Hoogt. Editu prima Americana, sine pundtis. Hebr. 2 tom. Philadelphia, 1814. 8vo. 13 The Collateral Bible ; or, a Key to the Holy Scriptures ; in which all the corresponding texts are brought into one view, and arranged in a fa¬ miliar and easy manner. [Containing the Old Testament only, the New Testament not having been published on this plan.] By W. M/Corkle, . E. S. Ely, and G. T. Bedell. 3 vol. Philadelphia, 1826-28. 4to. 14 Notes, Critical and Practical, on the Book of Genesis. By G. Bush. [With the text.] Seventh edition. 2 vol. New York, 1844. l2mo. 15 The First Book of Moses, called Genesis, translated in the Grebo tongue. By the Rev. J. Payne. New York, 1850. l2mo. 16 The Books of Joshua, Judges, and Ruth, translated into the Chodtaw language. Choshua, nan apesa vhleha micha Lulh holifso. New York, 1852. 8vo. 17 Notes, Critical and Pradtical, on the Book of Joshua. By G. Bush. [With the text.] New York, 1844. 12mo. 18 Notes, Critical and Pradfical, on the Book of Judges. . By G. Bush. [With the text.] New York, 1844. 12mo. 19 The First and Second Books of Samuel, and the First Book of Kings, translated into the Chodlaw language. Samueli Holifso vmmona . . Hoke. New York, 1852. 8vo. 20 An Amended Version of the Book of Job, with an introdudfion, and notes, chiefly explanatory. By G. R. Noyes. Cambridge, 1827. 8vo. B I B 58 BIB Bibles continued. 21 A New Translation of the Book of Job, with an introduction and notes chiefly explanatory. By G. R. Noyes. Second edition, with corrections and additions. Boston, 1838. 12° 22 Notes, Critical, Illustrative, and PraCtical, on the Book of Job; with a new translation, and an introduc¬ tory Differtation, by A. Barnes. 2 vol. [New York 1 ?] London, 1849. l2mo. 23 The Massachuset Psalter; or, Psalms of David, with the Gospel ac¬ cording to John, in columns of Indian and English. [Translated by E. Mayhew.] Massachusee Psalter, etc. Boston, 1709. 8vo. 24 Psalterium Americanum. The Book of Psalms, in a Translation ex¬ actly conformed unto the original; but all in Blank Verse ; fitted unto the Tunes commonly used in our churches. Which pure offering is accompanied with Illustrations, dig¬ ging for hidden treasures in it; and rules to employ it upon the glorious and various intentions of it. Whereto are added some other portions of the Sacred Scripture, to enrich the can- tional. [By C. Mather.] Boston, 1718. l2mo. 25 The Psalms and Hymns and Spiritual Songs of the Old and New Testament, translated into English Metre. Twenty-fourth edition. Bos¬ ton, 1737. l2mo. 26 The Psalms of David, with the Ten Commandments, Creed, Lord’s Prayer, etc. in Metre. Also, the Catechism, Confeffion of Faith, Li¬ turgy, etc. translated from the Dutch. For the use of the Reformed Protes¬ tant Dutch Church of the City of New'York. [With the musical notes.] 2 parts. New York, 1767. 8vo. 27 The Psalms of David imitated in the Language of the New Testa¬ ment, and applied to the Christian State and Worship. Together with a ColleCfion of Hymns. By I. Watts. First Worcester edition. Worcester, Maft. 1786. 12° 28 A New Version of the Psalms of David . . by N. Brady and N. Tate. First Worcester edition. Worcester, Mate. 1788. 12° 29 A New Translation of the Book of Psalms, with an introduction. By G. R. Noyes. Boston, 1831. 8vo. 30 A New Translation of the Book of Psalms ; with an introduction and notes, chiefly explanatory. By G. R. Noyes. Second ed. Boston, 1846. 12° 31 The Psalms, translated and ex¬ plained by J. A. Alexander. [Formed chiefly upon the translation and com¬ mentaries of E. W. Hengstenberg.] Vol. 1-3. New York, 1850. 12° 32 Hebrew Lyrical History; or, SeleCt Psalms, arranged in the order of the Events to which they relate. With introductions and notes, by T. Bulfinch. Boston and Cambridge, 1853. 8vo. 33 A New Translation of the Pro¬ verbs, Ecclesiastes, and the Canti¬ cles ; with introductions and notes, chiefly explanatory. By G. R. Noyes. Boston, 1846. 12° 34 The Excellent Woman, as described in the Book of Proverbs [xxxi. 31]. With an introduction by W. B. Sprague. Boston, 1852. 12° 35 A Commentary on the Book of Proverbs. [With the text. By M. Stuart]. New York, 1852. 8° 36 A Commentary on the Song of Solomon. [With the text.] By G. Burrowes. Philadelphia, 1853. 12° 37 A New Translation of the He¬ brew Prophets, arranged in chrono¬ logical order, by G. R. Noyes. 3 vol. Boston, 1833-37. 8vo. •38 Ne Kaghyadonghsera ne Ro- yadadokenghdy ne Isaiah. Mohawk? New York, 1839. 12° 39 Notes, Critical, Explanatory, and PraCtical, on Isaiah ; with a new translation, by A. Barnes. 3 vols. Boston, 1840. 8vo. 40 The Earlier Prophecies of Isa¬ iah. [A Commentary with the text of the first thirty-nine chapters.] By J. A. Alexander. New York, 1846. 8° B I B Bibles continued. 41 The Later Prophecies of Isaiah. [ A Commentary, with the text of the last twenty-seven chapters of Isaiah.] By J. A. Alexander. N. York, 1847. 8° 42 Notes, Critical, Explanatory, and Practical, on the Book of the Pro¬ phet Isaiah. By A. Barnes. [With the text.] Second edition, revised and corrected. 2 vol. N. York, 1847. 12° 43 The New Testament. . Trans¬ lated [by J. Eliot] into the [Natick] Indian Language [of Maftachusetts]. Cambridge, 1661. 4to. 44 H Kaivrj &iadr)ioj. Novum Testamentum Graece ex recensione J. J. Griesbachii. 2 tom. Lipsiae, 1805. Cantabrigiae Nov-Anglorum, 1809. 8vo. 45 The New Testament, in an im¬ proved Version, upon the basis of Archbishop Newcome’s new transla¬ tion ; with a corrected text, and notes critical and explanatory. Published by a Society for promoting Christian Knowledge and the practice of vir¬ tue by the distribution of books. From the London edition. Boston, 1809. 8vo. 46 A Translation of the New Testament: by G.Wakefield. From the second London edition. Cam¬ bridge, 1820. 8° 47 H Kaivr) AiadrjKri. The New Testament, in Greek and English ; the Greek according to Griesbach, the English upon the basis of the fourth London edition of the improved Version ; with an attempt to further improvement from the translations of Campbell, Wakefield, Scarlett, Macknight, and Thomson. By A. Kneeland. 2 vol. Philadel., 1823. 8° 48 The New Testament. . The text of the common Translation ar¬ ranged in paragraphs. By J. Nourse. New York, 1829. 12° 49 An Exposition of the Histori¬ cal Writings of the New Testament [with the text] ; with reflections sub¬ joined to each seCtion, by . . T. Ken- rick. [Edited] With a memoir of the BIB 59 Author [by J. Kentish]. 3 vol. Bos¬ ton, 1828. 8° 50 A New and Corre&ed Version of the New Testament; . to which are subjoined a few, generally brief, critical, explanatory, and practical notes. By R. Dickinson. Boston, 1833. 8vo. 51 The New Testament, . trans¬ lated out of the Latin Vulgate, . and first published by the English College of Rheims, anno 1582. With the original preface, arguments and tables, marginal notes, and annotations. To which are now added, an introductory eftay and a complete topical and text¬ ual index. New York, 1834. 8vo. 52 Ju Otoshki-kikindiuin auKito- gimaminan gaie bemajiinvng Jesus Krist: ima Ojibue inueuining giizhi- tong. The New Testament of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ: trans¬ lated into the language of the Ojibwa Indians. New York, 1844. 12 ° 53 Ju Otoshki-kikindiuin . . ima Ojibue inueuining giizhitong. The New Testament, . translated into the language of the Ojibwa Indians. New York, 1844. 8 vo. 54 The New Testament; or, the Book of the Holy Gospel of our Lord and our God Jesus the Meftiah. A literal translation from the Syriac Peshito Version. By J. Murdock. New York, 1851. 8° 55 The History of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ: comprehend¬ ing all that the four Evangelists have recorded concerning him; . in the very words of Scripture. By the Rev. S. Lieberkuhn. Translated into the Delaware Indian language, by the Rev. D. Zeisberger. New York, 1821. 12° 56 Amonotessaron ; or, the Gos¬ pel of Jesus Christ, according to the four Evangelists: Harmonized and chronologically arranged in a new translation from the Greek text of Griesbach. By the Rev. J. S. Thomp¬ son. 2 parts. Baltimore, 1828-29. 8° 57 A Help to the Gospels; con- 6o B I B B I B Bibles continued . taining a harmony, exercises, etc. Philadelphia, 1830. 1 2mo. 58 Notes, Explanatory and Prac¬ tical, on the Gospels : designed for Sunday-School teachers and Bible- claftes. [With the text.] By A. Barnes. New York, 1833. l2mo. 59 Notes and Illustrations of the Parables of the New Testament. [With the English text.] Revised edition. Boston, 1834. 8vo. 60 A Harmony of the Four Gos¬ pels in Greek, according to the text of Hahn. Newly arranged, with ex¬ planatory notes, by E. Robinson. Bos¬ ton, 1845. 8vo. 61 An Examination of the Testi¬ mony of the Four Evangelists, by the rules of evidence administered in Courts of Justice. With an account of the trial of Jesus [and a harmony of the Gospels]. By S. Greenleaf. Boston, 1846. 8vo. 62 Notes, Explanatory and Practi¬ cal on the Gospels [with the text]. By A. Barnes. Seventeenth edition, revised and corrected. 2 vol. New York, 1846. 12° 63 Tha Halgan Godspel on Eng- lise. The Anglo-Saxon Version of the Holy Gospels. Edited by B. Thorpe, . from the original manu¬ scripts. Reprinted by L. F. Klip- stein. New York, 1846. 12° 64 The Words of Christ, from the New Testament. Boston, 1847. 12° 65 The Four Gospels, translated from the Latin Vulgate, and diligently compared with the original Greek text, being a revision of the Rhemish trans¬ lation, with notes critical and explana¬ tory, by F. P. Kenrick, Bishop of Phi¬ ladelphia. New York, 1849. 8° 66 The Four Gospels, with a com¬ mentary. By A. A. Livermore. 2 vol. New edition. Boston, 1850. 12° 67 A New Harmony and Exposi¬ tion of the Gospels, . with brief notes subjoined. Being the first period of the Gospel history. With a supple¬ ment containing extended chronologi¬ cal and topographical difkertations, etc. New York, 1852. 8° 68 Notes on the Gospels, Critical and Explanatory, incorporating with the notes, on a new plan, the most approved harmony of the four Gos¬ pels. By M. W. Jacobus. . Vol. 1-2. Matthew. Sixth edition. (Mark and Luke.) New York, 1853. 12 ° 69 Ne Raarihwadogenhti ne Shongwayaner Yesus Keristus, jini- horihoten ne Royatadogenhti Mat¬ thew, Kanyengehaga Kaweanondah- kon kenwendeshon Tehaweanatenyou oni shogwatagwen ne J. A. Wilkes. (The Gospel of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ according to Saint Mat¬ thew, translated into the Mohawk lan¬ guage by A. Hill, and corredled by J. A. Wilkes.) New York, 1836. 12 ° 70 NeTsinihhoweyea-nenda-onh orighwa do geaty, roghyadon roya- dado geaghty, Saint Luke. The Gos¬ pel according to Saint Luke, translated into the Mohawk tongue by H. A. Hill. New York, 1827. 12° 71 Ne Hoiwiyosdosheh noyohda- dogehdih ne Saint Luke, nenonodo- wogha nigawenohdah. The Gospel according to Saint Luke, translated into the Seneca tongue by T. S. Har¬ ris. New York, 1829. 12° 72 The Gospel according to St. Luke, translated into the Grebo lan¬ guage by the Rev. J. Payne. . (Hanh Tibosa ne Luke kinena.) New York, 1848. 12mo. 73 Nene Karighyoston tsinihori- ghhoten ne Saint John. The Gos¬ pel according to Saint John. (In the Mohawk language.) New York, l8l8. 12° 74 Luther’s German Version of the Gospel of St. John, with an interlinear English translation, for the use of stu¬ dents. By C. Follen. Cambridge, 1835. 8° 75 Ne Orighwadogenhty ne ji- nityawea-onh ne Royatadogenhty ne John. [The Gospel according to St. John, in the Mohawk Indian Lan- 1 B I B B I B 61 Bibles continued. guage, wanting title.'] [New York, 1836.] 12° 76 The Gospel of Jesus Christ, according to John. Translated into the Cherokee language. Second edition. Park Hill, Miftion Preft, 1841. . 12° 77 The Gospel according to St. John,translated into the Grebo tongue by the Right Rev. J. Payne, D.D. New York, 1852. l2mo. 78 The Gospel according to St. John, translated into the Mpongwe language by Miftionaries of the Ame¬ rican Board of Commiftioners for Fo¬ reign Millions, Gaboon, Western Africa. New York, 1852. 8vo. 79 A Help to the Adds of the Apos¬ tles, adapted to the Lefton System of reading and teaching the Scriptures. Philadelphia, 1831-32. 1 2mo. 80 Ne ne Jinihodiyeren ne Rodi- yatadogenhti, kanyengehaga kawe- anondahkon ne Tehaweanatennyon ne Kenwendeshon nok oni shodigwa- tagwen ne W. Hefs and J. A. Wilkes. (The Adds of the Apostles, in the Mohawk language, translated by H. A. Hill, with corrections by W. Heft and J. A. Wilkes.) Mohawk. New York, 1835. 12° 81 The Acts of the Apostles. Translated into the Cherokee lan¬ guage. Second edition. Park Hill, Miftion Preft, 1842. l 2mo. 82 Notes, Explanatory and Prac¬ tical, on the Acts of the Apostles. [With the text.] By A. Barnes. Tenth edition. New York, 1846. 8° 83 Ylpat,£ig tujv At tocttoXcoi'. The Adds of the Apostles ; according to the text of A. Hahn; with notes and a lexicon, etc. New York, 1850. 12° 84 The Acts of the Apostles, with Notes, chiefly explanatory. . By PI. J. Ripley. Boston [l830 ?]. 12° 85 The Acts of the Apostles, with a Commentary. By A. A. Liver¬ more. Boston, 1850. 12° 86 The Acts of the Apostles trans¬ lated into the Arrawack tongue, by the Rev. Th. Shultz, in eighteen hun¬ dred and two. N. York, 1850. 12mo. 87 The Acts of the Apostles (Apos- lebo ah nunude), translated into the Grebo tongue by the Rev. J. Payne, Miftionary. New York, 1 851. I 2mo. 88 A Commentary on the Epistle to the Romans, with a translation and various excursus. By M. Stuart. . . Second edition, corrected and en¬ larged. Andover, 1835. 8° 89 Ne ne Shagohyatonni Paul ne Royatadogenhti Jinonkadih ne Ro¬ mans, kanyengehagakaweanondahkon ne Tehaweanatennyon ne Kenwen¬ deshon nok oni shodigwatagwen ne W. Heft and J. A. Wilkes. (The Epistle of Paul the Apostle to the Romans, in the Mohawk language, translated by PI. A. Hill, with cor- reddions by W. Heft and J. A. Wilkes.) New York, 1835. 12° 90 Notes, Explanatory and Prac¬ tical, on the Epistle to the Romans. [With the text.] By A. Barnes. Ninth edition, revised and corrected. New York, 1846. 12° 91 Notes, Explanatory and Prac¬ tical, on the First Epistle of Paul to the Corinthians. [With the text.] By A. Barnes. Third edition. New York, 1846. 12° 92 Notes, Explanatory and Prac¬ tical, on the Second Epistle to the Corinthians, and the Epistle to the Galatians. [With the text.] By A. Barnes. New York, 1846. 12° 93 The Epistle of Paul the Apos¬ tle to the Corinthians, translated into the Mohawk language by W. Heft, with correddions by J. A. Wilkes. (Ne Tyotyerenhtonh kahyatonhsera ne Paul ne Royaladogenhti Shago¬ hyatonni jinonka ne Corinthians, W. Heft, tehaweanatennyon oni shog- watagwen ne J. A. Wilkes.) New York, 1836. i2mo. 94 Ne ne shagohyatonni Paul ne Royatadogenhti jinonkadih ne Gala¬ tians, kanyengehaga kaweanondah- kon, ne tehaweanatennyon ne ken¬ wendeshon nok oni shodigwalagwen 62 B I B B I B Bibles continued . ne W. Heft and J. A. Wilkes. (The Epistle of Paul the Apostle to the Galatians, in the Mohawk language, translated by H. A. Hill, with correc¬ tions by W. Heft and J. A. Wilkes.) Mohawk and English. New York, 1835. 12° 95 Ne ne shagohyatonni Paul ne Royatadogenhti jinonkadih ne Ephe¬ sians, kanyengehaga kaweanondah- kon, ne Tehaweanatennyon ne ken- wendeshon nok oni shodigwalagwen ne W. Pleft and J. A. Wilkes. (The Epistle to the Ephesians, in the Mo¬ hawk language, translated by H. A. Hill, with corrections by W. Heft and J. A. Wilkes.) Mohawk and Engl. New York, 1835- 12° 96 Notes, Explanatory and Prac¬ tical, on the Epistles of Paul to the Ephesians, Philippians, and Colos- sians. [With the text.] By A. Barnes. New York, 1846. i2mo. 97 Ne Yehohyaton ne Royata¬ dogenhti Paul jinonka ne Philippians, W. Heft, tehaweanatennyon oni shog- watagwen ne J. A. Wilkes. (The Epistle of Paul the Apostle to the Phi¬ lippians, translated into the Mohawk language by W. Heft, with correc¬ tions by J. A. Wilkes.) Mohawk, New York, 1836. 12° 98 Ne Yehohyaton ne Royata¬ dogenhti Paul jinonka ne Coloftians, W. Hess, tehaweanatennyon oni Shog- watagwen, ne J. A. Wilkes. (The Epistle of Paul the Apostle to the Coloftians, translated into the Mohawk language by W. Heft, with correc¬ tions by J. A. Wilkes.) Mohawk, New York, 1836. 12° 99 Ne Tyotyerenhton ne Royata¬ dogenhti Paul Yehohyaton jinonka ne Theftalonians, W. Heft, tehaweana¬ tennyon oni Shogwatagwen ne J. A. Wilkes. (The Epistle of Paul the Apostle to the Theftalonians, trans¬ lated into the Mohawk language by W. Pleft, with corrections by J. A. Wilkes.) Mohawk, New York, 1836. 12° 100 Notes, Explanatory and Prac¬ tical, on the Epistles of Paul to the Theftalonians, to Timothy, to Titus, and to Philemon. By A. Barnes. [With the text.] New York, 1845. 12mo. iox Notes, Explanatory and Prac¬ tical, on the Epistles of Paul to the Theftalonians, to Timothy, to Titus, and to Philemon. By A. Barnes. [With the text.] N. York, 1846. 12° 102 Ne ne tyotyerenhton ne Roy¬ atadogenhti Paul Yehohyatonni ne Timothy, W. Heft, tehaweanatenn¬ yon oni shogwatagwen ne J.A.Wilkes. (The Epistle of Paul the Apostle to Timothy, translated into the Mohawk language by W. Heft, with correc¬ tions by J. A. Wilkes.) Mohawk, New York, 1836. 12° 103 The Epistles of Paul to Ti¬ mothy. Translated into the Chero¬ kee language. Park Hill, Miftion Preft, 1844. i2mo. 104 Ne Yehohyaton ne Royata¬ dogenhti Paul jinonka ne Titus, W. Heft, tehaweanatennyon oni shog¬ watagwen ne J. A. Wilkes. (The Epistle of Paul the Apostle to Titus, translated into the Mohawk language by W. Heft, with corrections by J. A. Wilkes.) Mohawk. New York, 1836. 12° 105 Ne Yehohyaton ne Royata¬ dogenhti Paul jinonka ne Philemon, W. Heft, tehaweanatennyon oni shog¬ watagwen, ne J. A. Wilkes. (The Epistle of Paul the Apostle to Phile¬ mon, translated into the Mohawk lan¬ guage by W. Heft, with corrections by J. A. Wilkes.) Mohawk. New York, 1836. 12° 106 A Commentary on the Epistle to the Hebrews, by M. Stuart. [With the text.] 2vol. Andover, 1827-28. 8° 107 A Commentary on the Epistle to the Hebrews. [With the text.] By M. Stuart. Second edition, corrected and enlarged. Andover, 1833. 8° 108 Ne Yehohyaton ne Royata¬ dogenhti Paul jinonka ne Hebrews, W. Heft, tehaweanatennyon oni shog¬ watagwen ne J. A. Wilkes. (The I B I B Bibles continued . Epistle of Paul the Apostle to the Hebrews, translated into the Mohawk language by W. Heft, with correc¬ tions by J. A. Wilkes.) Mohawk. New York, 1836. 12° 109 Notes, Explanatory and Prac¬ tical, on the Epistle to the Hebrews. [With the text.] By A. Barnes. New York, 1846. 12° no The Epistle to the Hebrews in Greek and English, with an Ana¬ lysis and English Commentary, by S. H. Turner. New York, 1852. 8vo. hi Ne Yehhonwaghyadonnyh ne James. Ne tyutyerenghdonh yeh¬ honwaghyadonnyh orighwakwekonh ne Kwiter. Ne tekenihhadond yeh¬ honwaghyadonnyh rayadakwe-niyu Kwiter. Ne tyutyadonghseratyeren- ghdonh rayadakwe-niyu ne Janyh. Ne ne tekaghyadonghserakehhadont ne Janyh. Ne aghsenhhadont nika- ghyadongserakeh ne Janyh. [The general Epistle of St. James, the first and second Epistles of St. Peter, and the first, second, and third Epistles of St. John, in the Mohawk Indian lan¬ guage.] 3 parts. [wanting titles .] [New York, 1836.] 12° 112 Nek nechenenawachgiftits- chik bambilak naga geschiechauhsit- panna Johannefta elekhangup. Gis- chilak elleniechsink Untschi C. F. Dencke. (The three Epistles of the Apostle John. Translated into Dela¬ ware Indian, by C. F. Dencke.) New York, 1818. 12° 113 The Epistles of John. Trans¬ lated into the Cherokee language. Second edition. Park Hill, Miftion Preft, 1843. l2mo. 114 Ne rayadakwe-niyu yehhon¬ waghyadonnyh ne Jude. [The Ge¬ neral Epistle of St. Jude, in the Mo¬ hawk Indian language,] [wanting title. Mohawk. [New York, 1836.] 12 ° 115 An Attempt to translate the Prophetic part of the Apocalypse of Saint John, into familiar Language, by divesting it of the Metaphors in BIB 63 which it is involved. By James Win- throp. Boston, 1794. 8vo. 116 Ne ne Revelation konwayats. [The book of Revelations in the Mo¬ hawk Indian language.] Mohawk. [New York, 1836.] 12° 117 A Commentary on the Apo¬ calypse. [With the text.] By M. Stuart. 2 vol. Andover, 1845. 8° 118 An Exposition of the Apoca¬ lypse. By D. N. Lord. [With the text.] New York, 1847. 8° 119 An Exposition of the Reve¬ lation of John from the Fourth Chap¬ ter. [With the text.] By J. Mann. New York, 1831. 12° 120 The Apocalypse unveiled; the Day of Judgment, the Resurrec¬ tion, and the Millenium, presented in a New Light, etc. [With the text, with the exception of the first four chapters.] 2 vol. London [Boston ? printed], 1853. 12mo. 121 A Discourse on the Genuine- neft and Authenticity of the New r Testament; delivered at New Haven, Sept, loth, 1793, at the Annual Lec¬ ture, appointed by the General Afto- ciation of Connedlicut, etc. New York, 1794. 8vo. 122 Index to the Bible, in which the various subjects which occur in the Scriptures are alphabetically ar¬ ranged, etc. Philadelphia, 1804. 8° 123 Bible Pictures. American Sunday School Union, Philadelphia. [1830]] 1 2 mo. 124 Fireside Conversations on some of the principal Dodtrines of the Bible. Philadelphia, 1830. l2mo. 125 Sketches from the Bible. Philadelphia, 1830. l2mo. 126 Bible Anecdotes, illustrative of the value and influence of Divine Truth. Philadelphia [1833 1 ] l2mo. 127 The Biblical Reader ; con¬ sisting of Rhetorical Extracts from the Old and New Testaments, to which is applied a Notation. . By E. Porter. Andover, 1834. 12 ° 128 Supplement to the Compre¬ hensive Commentary. [Edited by W. B I B 64 BIB Bibles continued . Jenks.] (A new Concordance . . By . . J. Butterworth . . with . . im¬ provements by A. Clark . . the Defi¬ nitions of Cruden, and . . engravings, under the superintendence of W. Jenks. A Guide to the . . Study of the Bible . . by W. Carpenter . . abridged, with additions . . by J. W. Jenks. Biography of Biblical Writers and others quoted in the Comprehen¬ sive Commentary.) 3 parts. Brattle- boro’ [1838.] 8 vo. 129 mD; or, the Book of Jasher; referred to in Joshua and Second Samuel, [with the preface of Joseph ben Samuel the little,] trans¬ lated from the original Hebrew [by M. M. Noah.] Engl. New York, 1840. 8° 130 The Bible Reader; being a new Selection of Reading Lefkons from the Holy Scriptures, for the Use of Schools and Families; by W. B. Fowle. Boston, 1843. 12° 131 Select Pafsages from the Holy Scriptures. Cherokee. [Park Hill, Mifsion Prefk, 1843 '?] 12mo. 132 A New Concordance to the Holy Scriptures in a Single Alphabet. . . A new edition, with considerable improvements, by A. Clarke, to which are added the Definitions of Cruden . . under the superintendence of Rev. W. Jenks. Philadelphia, 1851. 8° 133 Every-day Scripture Read¬ ings ; with Brief Reviews and Prac¬ tical Observations . . By J. L. Blake, D.D. New York, 1853. 12° 134 A Complete Analysis of the Holy Bible, containing the whole of the Old and New Testaments, col¬ lected and arranged systematically in thirty books (based on the work of . . Talbot); together with an intro¬ duction, setting forth the character of the work. . Tables of Contents . . and a General Index . By . N. West. Fifth edition. London, New York [printed?] 1854. 8vo. BIBLICAL REPERTORY. A Collection of Tracts in Biblical Litera¬ ture, by C. Hodge. 4 vol. Prince¬ ton and New York, 1825-27. 8vo. [Continued under the title of] The Biblical Repertory and Theological Review, edited by an Aftociation of Gentlemen in Princeton and its Vi¬ cinity. New Series. [Continued under the title of] The Biblical Re¬ pertory and Princeton Review. Edited by C. Hodge. Vol. 1-28. Princeton, Philadelphia, 1829-56. 8° 2 Theological Eftays, reprinted from the Princeton Review. [First Series.] New York and London, 1846. 8° 3 Essays, Theological and Mis¬ cellaneous. Reprinted from the Princeton Review. Second Series ; including the contributions of. .A. B. Dod. N. York and London, 1847. 8° BIBLICAL REPOSITORY, con¬ ducted by E. Robinson. Vol. 1-4. Andover, 1831-34. 8vo. [Then united with the American Quarterly Observer, and continued under the title of] The Biblical Repository and Quarterly Observer, conducted by B. B. Edwards. Vol. 5-8. Andover and Boston, 1835-36. 8vo. [Con¬ tinued as] The American Biblical Re¬ pository. Vol. 9-10, conducted by B. B. Edwards; vol. 11-12, by A. Peters. New York and Boston, 1837- 38. 8vo. Second Series. Vol. 1-3; conducted by A. Peters ; vol. 4-6, by A. Peters and S. B. Treat; vol. 7, by A. Peters and J. H. Agnew; vol. 8-12, by J. H. Agnew. New York and Boston, 1839-44. 8° General Index, 1839-44, by J. H. Agnew. New York, 1845. 8° [Continued as] The Biblical Repository and Clas¬ sical Review; edited by J. H. Ag¬ new. Third Series. 6 vol. [Then united with the Bibliotheca Sacra.] New York, 1845-50. 8° BIBLIOTHECA SACRA; or, TraCts and Eftays on Topics con¬ nected with Biblical Literature and Theology. Editor, E. Robinson. B I G B 1 G New York and London, 1843. 8° ( Continued under the title of] Biblio¬ theca Sacra and Theological Review. Conduced by B. B. Edwards and E. A. Park, with the co-operation of Dr. Robinson and Profeffor Stuart. Vol. 1-7. London, Andover [printed], 1844-50. 8° [The Biblical Repo¬ sitory was then combined with this work, and it was continued as] Bib¬ liotheca Sacra and American Biblical Repository; conducted by B. B. Ed¬ wards and E. A. Park, with the co¬ operation of Dr. Robinson and Pro- feffor Stuart, etc. Vol. 8. Conduced by E. A. Park and S. H. Taylor. Vol. 9-13. Andover, 1851-56. 8° BICHENO, James. The Signs of the Times; or, the Overthrow of the Papal tyranny in France, the pre¬ lude of destru< 5 fion to Popery and Despotism, but of peace to mankind. First American edition, from the se¬ cond European. Providence (R. Island), 1794. 8° BICKERSTETH, Edward, Rec¬ tor of Watton, Herts. The Christian Hearer, abridged. . Edited, with ad¬ ditional matter, by C. Cotton. Co¬ lumbus, 1838. 12° BIDDLE, John B. Review of Materia Medica, for the Use of Stu¬ dents. Philadelphia, 1852. l2mo. BIDDLE, Nicholas. Eulogium on T. Jefferson, delivered before the American Philosophical Society, . . April, 1827. Philadelphia, 1827. 8° BIDWELL, Barnabas. Com¬ monwealth of Maffachusetts. The Attorney-General’s Report respedling claims for confiscated Debts. Boston, 1808. 8° BIGELOW, Abijah. The Sab¬ bath ; a Poem, in two parts. Wor¬ cester [Mafs.] 1842. 12° BIGELOW, Andrew. An Ora¬ tion, delivered before the Washington Benevolent Society, at Cambridge, July 4, 1815. Cambridge, 1815. 8° 65 2 Leaves from a Journal; or, Sketches of Rambles in some parts of North Britain and Ireland, chiefly in . . 1817. [With MS. notes and corrections by the Author.] Boston, 1821. 12mo. 3 Travels in Malta and Sicily, with Sketches of Gibraltar in mdcccxxvii. Boston, 1831. 8° 4 God’s Charge unto Israel: a Sermon [Exod. xiv. 15], preached before . . the Legislature of Maffa- chusetts, at the annual election . . Jan. 6, 1836. Boston, 1836. 8° BIGELOW, Henry Jacob. Frag¬ ments of Medical Science and Art: an Addreff delivered before the Boyl- ston Medical Society of Harvard University. Boston, 1846. 8° BIGELOW, Jacob. Florula Bos- toniensis. A collection of Plants of Boston and its environs, etc. Boston, 1814. 8vo. 2 Florula Bostoniensis: a col¬ lection of the Plants of Boston and its vicinity, etc. Third edition, en¬ larged, and containing a Gloffary of botanical terms. Boston, 1840. 12° 3 Some Account of the White Mountains of New Hampshire [1817]. 8vo. 4 Inaugural Addreff, delivered in the chapel of the University at Cam¬ bridge, Dec. 11, 1816. Boston, 1817. 8vo. 5 American Medical Botany, be¬ ing a collection of the native Medi¬ cinal Plants of the United States, con¬ taining their botanical history and chemical analysis and properties and uses in medicine, diet, and the arts. 3 vol. Boston, 1817-20. 8° 6 Facts serving to show the com¬ parative forwardneff of the Spring in different parts of the United States. Cambridge, 1818. 4to. 7 Elements of Technology ; taken chiefly from a course of Lectures . . on the Application of the Sciences to the Useful Arts. Second edition, with additions. Boston, 1831. 8° F 66 B I G B I O 8 The Useful Arts, considered in connexion with the Applications of Science. 2 vols. Boston, 1840. 12mo. 9 An Introductory LeCture on the Treatment of Disease, delivered . . at the Maftachusetts Medical Col¬ lege, etc. Boston, 1853. 8vo. BIGELOW, John. Jamaica in 1850; or, the effects of sixteen years of freedom on a Slave Colony. New York [printed] and London, 1851. 12° BIGELOW, John Prescott. Sta¬ tistical Tables; exhibiting the condi¬ tion and produ&s of certain branches of industry in Maftachusetts for the year ending April l, 1837. Boston, 1838. 8° 2 Inaugural Addreft to the Al¬ dermen and Common Council . . of Boston, January 7, 1850. Boston, 1850. 8vo. BIGELOW, Lewis. An Oration, pronounced at Templeton, July 5, 1813, in commemoration of the thirty-seventh anniversary of Ame¬ rican Independence, before the Wash¬ ington Benevolent Societies, etc. Worcester, 1813. 8° 2 A Digest of the Cases argued and determined in the Supreme Ju¬ dicial Court of . . Mafkachusetts, from Sept. 1804 to Nov. 1815, as contained in the twelve first Vo¬ lumes of the Reports. Cambridge, 1818. 8° BIGELOW, Timothy. An Eulogy on the Life, Character, and Services of Brother George Washington, . pronounced before the Fraternity of free and accepted Masons, . at . . Boston, . Feb. 11, 1800, being the day set apart by them to pay funeral honours to their deceased brother. To which are added, two addrefses to the deceased, when President of the United States, and his answers, etc. Boston [1800]. 8° BIGLOW, Hosea, Pfeud. [i. e. James Ruftell Lowell.] Melibceus- Hipponax. The Biglow papers, edited with an introduction, notes, glofWy, and copious index, by H. Wilbur. Cambridge, 1848. 12° BIGLOW, William. History of the town of Natick, Maft., from the days of the apostolic Eliot, 1650, to the present time, 1830. Boston, 1830. 8° BIGLY, Cantell, A. [i. e. Can tell a big lye], Pseud. Aurifodina ; or, Adventures in the Gold Region. New York, 1849. 12° BINGHAM, Caleb. The Young Lady’s Accidence ; or, a short and easy Introdudfion to English Gram¬ mar. . The seventeenth edition. Bos¬ ton, 1808. 12° BINGHAM, H. Mijlionary to the Sandwich Islands. Bartimeus, of the Sandwich Islands. [A memoir of B. Puaaiki, afterwards called Lalana.] Boston [1852!] l6mo. BINNEY, Horace. Speech . . on the Question of the Removal of the Deposites; delivered in the House of Representatives, Jan. 1834. Wash¬ ington, 1834. 8 ° 2 ANEuLOGYupontheLifeandCha¬ racter of J. Marshall, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, etc. Philadelphia, 1835. 8° 3 Remarks upon Mr. Binney’s Let¬ ter of January 3, 1840, to the Presi¬ dents of the Councils of the city of Philadelphia. By the writer of the Letter. Philadelphia, 1840. 8° 4 Argument of H. Binney, . in the case of Vidal v. the city of Phi¬ ladelphia, in the Supreme Court of the United States, Feb. 1844. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1844. 8° 5 Reports of Cases adjudged in the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania [1799-1814]. 6 vol. [vol. 1 and 6, 2nd edit.]. Phil., 1844-10-23. 8° BIOGRAPHY of the Signers to the Declaration of Independence. Second B L A B L A edition. Revised, improved, and en¬ larged. 5 vol. Philadel., 1828. 8vo. BIOGRAPHY of Two Little Chil¬ dren. American Sunday School Union. Philadelphia, 1831. 12mo. BIOT, Jean Baptiste. Elements of Electricity, Magnetism, and Elec¬ tro-Magnetism, embracing the late discoveries and improvements ; [Se¬ lected and translated from Biot’s Pre¬ cis elementaire de physique;] di¬ gested into the form of a treatise ; being the second part of a course of natural philosophy, . by J. Farrar. Cambridge, 1826. 8° 2 An Elementary Treatise on Analytical Geometry ; translated from the French . . and adapted to the present state of mathematical instruc¬ tion in the colleges of the United States, by F. H. Smith. New York, 1840. 8° BIRKBECK, Morris. Notes on a Journey in America, from the coast of Virginia to the territory of the Illinois, with proposals for the establishment of a colony of English. Philadelphia, 1817. 12° BISBEE, John H. A Sermon [on 2 Sam. xxiii. 3], delivered before . . the . . council and . . legislature of Mafrachusetts, at the annual election, . Jan. 6, 1847. Boston, 1847. 8° BISHOP, Abraham. Oration in honour of the election of President Jefferson, and the peaceable acquisi¬ tion of Louisiana, delivered at the na¬ tional festival in Hartford . . May 11, 1804. Printed for the general com¬ mittee of Republicans. [Hartford,] 1804. 8° BISHOP, Joel Prentiss. Com¬ mentaries on the Law of Marriage and Divorce, and evidence in matri¬ monial suits. Boston, Cambridge printed, and London, 1852. 8vo. BLACHETTE, L. J. and ZOEGA, Frederic. A Manual of the Art of making and refining Sugar from 67 Beets, including the cultivation of the plant, and the various improvements in the manufacture. Translated from portions of the treatise of MM. Bla- chette and Zoega, as published, with additions byj. DeFontenelle. Boston, 1836. l2mo. BLACK, F. G. Lectures and Sermons, embracing the sovereignty, holinefr, wisdom, and benevolence of God, etc. Cincinnati, 1851. 12° BLACK HAWK. Life of Ma- ka-tai-me-she-kia-kiak, or Black Hawk. With an account of the late war. Dictated by himself. J. B. Pat¬ terson, editor. Boston, 1834. 12mo. BLACKBEARD. A Page from the Colonial History of Philadelphia. 2 vol. New York, 1835. 12° BLACKFORD, Isaac. Reports of Cases argued and determined in the Supreme Court of Judicature of the state of Indiana, etc. May term, 1817—May term, 1845. Vol. 1-7. Indianopolis, 1830-44-47. 8° BLACKSTONE, Sir William. Blackstone’s Commentaries: with notes of reference to the constitution and laws of the federal government of the United States, and of the com¬ monwealth of Virginia; with an ap¬ pendix to each volume, containing . . a connected view of the laws of Vir¬ ginia as a member of the federal union. By St. George Tucker. 5 vol. Philadelphia, 1803. 8° 2 The most important parts of Blackstone’s Commentaries reduced to Questions and Answers, by Asa Kinne. Second edition. New York, 1839. 8° 3 Commentaries. . With the last corrections of the author, and notes, from the twenty-first London edition, . by J. F. Hargrave, . G. Sweet, . R. Couch, . W. N. Welsby ; toge¬ ther with notes, adapting the work to the American student, by J. L. Wen¬ dell. 4 vol. New York, 1847. 8° 68 B L A B L E BLACKWELL, Elizabeth, M.D. The Laws of Life ; with special refer¬ ence to the physical education of girls. New York, 1852. 12° BLAGDEN, G. W. The EffeCts of Education upon a country vil¬ lage : an addreff delivered before the Brighton school fund corporation, March 30, 1828. Boston, 1828. 8° BLAIR, David. Anniversary Ad- dreff delivered before the Washington Literary Society of Washington Col¬ lege, Pa. [Washington, Pa. 1836.] 8° BLAIR, Hugh. An Abridgment of Letters on Rhetoric. . Revised and corrected. Boston, 1803. 12° BLAKE, Alexander V. The American Bookseller’s Complete Re¬ ference Trade List, and alphabetical catalogue of books published in this country; with the publishers’ and authors’ names and prices arranged in claftes. . Compiled by A. V. Blake. To which is added, an article [by P. T. Washburn] on the law of copyright. Claremont, N. H. 1847. 4 0 BLAKE, D. T. PraCtice of the Court of Chancery of the State of New York; modified, corrected, and improved in conformity to the present constitution and laws. To which is added, the practice of the several dis¬ trict equity courts. Second edition. Albany, 1824. 8° BLAKE, George. An Oration, pronounced July 4, 1795, at . . Bos¬ ton, in commemoration of the anni¬ versary of American Independence. Boston, 1795. 8° BLAKE, John L. D.D. The Juve¬ nile Companion, being an introduction to the historical reader. Boston, 1827. 12 ° 2 The High School Reader, . con¬ sisting of extracts in prose and poetry. Boston, 1832. 12° 3 The First Reader; a claff-book for schools, etc. Concord, N. H. [1832.] 12° 4 The Historical Reader, de¬ signed for the use of schools and fami¬ lies. On a new plan. Concord, N. H. 1834. 12 ° 5 A General Biographical Dic¬ tionary, . including more than one thousand articles of American biogra¬ phy. . Fourth edition. Philadelphia, 1840. Roy. 8vo. 6 A Family-text Book for the Country ; or, The Farmer at Home : being a cyclopaedia of the more im¬ portant topics in modern agriculture, etc. New York, 1852. 8° 7 The Modern Farmer; or, Home in the Country : [a collection of ex¬ tracts in prose and verse,] etc. Au¬ burn, 1853. 12° BLANCHARD, J. On the Im¬ portance and Means of cultivating the Social AffeCtions among Pupils; . delivered before the American Insti¬ tute of Instruction. [With an appen¬ dix.] [Boston, 1833.] 8° 2 A Debate on Slavery, held in the city of Cincinnati, . OCtober, 1845, upon the question: Is slave¬ holding in itself sinful, and the rela¬ tion between master and slave a sinful relation? Affirmative: . J. Blanchard. Negative : N. L. Rice. Cincinnati, 1846. 12° BLAND, Theodorick. Reports of Cases decided in the High Court of Chancery of Maryland. Vol. 1. Baltimore, 1836. 8° 2 The Bland Papers: being a se¬ lection from the manuscripts of Col. T. Bland. To which are prefixed an introduction, and a memoir of Col. Bland. Edited by C. Campbell. 2 vol. Petersburg (Virginia), 1840, 43. 8° BLEDSOE, Albert Taylor. An Examination of President Edwards’ Inquiry into the Freedom of the Will. Philadelphia, 1845. 12° BLESSEDNESS. “ Single Bles¬ sedness or, Single Ladies and Gen¬ tlemen against the Slanders of the Pulpit, the Preft, and the LeCture- room. New York, 1852. 12° B L U BOA 69 BLISS, Mrs. The Pra&ical Cook Book, containing upwards of one thou¬ sand receipts, etc. Philadelphia, 1850. 12° BLISS, Daniel. The Gospel hid¬ den to them that are lost: being the substance of two sermons [on 2 Cor. iv. 3] preached at Concord ; showing when and whence the Gospel is hid to any under the dispensation of it, etc. Boston, 1755. 8 vo. BLISS, George. An Addreft to the Members of the Bar of the coun¬ ties of Hampshire, Franklin, and Hampden, at their annual meeting, etc. Springfield, [Mafk.] 1827. 8° 2 An Address delivered at the opening of the Town-Hall in Spring- field, March 24, 1828, containing sketches of the early history of that town, and those in its vicinity. With an appendix. Springfield, 1828. 8° BLISS, Leonard. The History of Rehoboth, Bristol County, Mafta- chusetts. Boston, 1836. 8vo. BLODGET, Samuel. Economica: a statistical manual for the United States of America. Washington, 1806. 8° BLOIS, John T. Gazetteer of the State of Michigan ; in three parts ; . . . with a succinCI history of the State: . . an appendix, containing the usual Statistical Tables, and a Di¬ rectory for Emigrants, etc. Detroit, 1840. 12° BLOODGOOD, S. De Witt. A Treatise on Roads,their History, Cha¬ racter, and Utility; being the sub¬ stance of two leCtures, etc. Albany, 1838. 8vo. BLUNT, Edmund M. Blunt’s Stranger’s Guide to the City of New York. . With an appendix, . a plan of the city, and engravings of public buildings. New York, 1817. 12° 2 The American Coast Pilot: con¬ taining directions for the principal harbours, capes, and headlands, on the coasts of North and South Ame¬ rica; . together with a tide table. Fourteenth edition, improved, by E. and G. W. Blunt. N. York, 1842. 8° 3 The American Coast Pilot. . Sixteenth edition, by E. and G. W. Blunt. New York. 1850. 8vo. BLUNT, Joseph. An Historical Sketch of the Formation of the Con¬ federacy, particularly with reference to the provincial limits and the juris¬ diction of the general government over Indian tribes and the public ter¬ ritory. New York, 1825. 8° 2 The Shipmaster’s Aftiftant and Commercial Digest: containing infor¬ mation useful to merchants, owners, and masters of ships. New York, 1837. 8vo. 3 Speeches, reviews, reports, etc. New York, 1843. 8° BOARD OF AGRICULTURE OF the State of New York. Memoirs. Vol. 2-3. Albany, 1823-26. 8vo. BOARDMAN, Charles A. The Agency of God, illustrated in the achievement of the Independence of the United States: a sermon [on Psal. cxxiv. 1-7] delivered July 4, 1826, being a religious celebration of that day. New Haven, 1826. 8° BOARDMAN, Henry A. D.D. Suggestions to young men engaged in mercantile businelk. A discourse [on Matt. vi. 33] occasioned by the death of Mr. A. Sloan, etc. Philadel¬ phia, 1851. 8° 2 The American Union: a dis¬ course delivered . . Dec. 12,18 50, the day of the annual thanksgiving in Pennsylvania. . Sixth edition. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1851. 8° 3 The New DoClrine of Interven¬ tion tried by the Teachings of Wash¬ ington : an addrefk delivered in the Tenth Presbyterian church, Philadel¬ phia, on . . the 23rd and 24th of February, 1852. Phil., 1852. 8° 4 The Bible in the Counting House : a course of ledures to mer- 70 B 0 L BON chants. London [Philadelphia print¬ ed], 1853. l2mo. 5 A Discourse on the Life and Character of D. Webster. Philadel¬ phia, 1852. 8° BOCKSHAMMER, Gustav Fer¬ dinand. Bockshammer on the Free¬ dom of the Human Will. Translated from the German, with additions, by A. Kaufman, Jr. Andover, 1835. 12° BOENNINGHAUSEN, Clemens Max Friedrich Von. Therapeutic Pocket-book for Homoeopathic Phy¬ sicians. . Edited by C. J. Hempel. New York, 1847. 8vo. BOGUE, David, D. D. Objec¬ tions against a Million to the Hea¬ then, stated and considered: a sermon [on Hagg. i. 2] preached / . before the founders of the [London] Miftion- ary Society, Sept. 24, 1795. . First American edition. Camb., 1811. 8° BOIARDO, Matteo Maria, Count di Scandiano. The Enchanted Lake of the Fairy Morgana; [translated] from the Orlando Inamorato of F. Bemi [by R. A. i. e. Richard Alsop ?] New York, 1806. 8vo. BOKER, George Henry. Calay- nos : a tragedy [in five a, signed W. Brat¬ tle, in justification of his conduCt in delivering certain military stores to General Gage]. Boston [1774], s. sh. fol. . BRAVO, The Bravo: A tale. By the author of “ The Spy,” etc. [J. F. Cooper.] A new edition. 2 vol. Philadelphia, 1836. 12° BRAYMAN, James O. Thrilling Adventures by Land and Sea. Being remarkable historical fads, etc. Buf¬ falo, 1852. 12° 2 Daring Deeds of American He¬ roes, with biographical sketches. Buf¬ falo, 1852. 12° BRAZER, John. A Discourse on the Life and Character of. . L. Sal- tonstall, etc. [With an appendix of biographical notices, efc.] Salem, 1845. 8° BRECK, Charles. The Fox Chase. A comedy in five aCts [and in prose]. New York, 1808. l2mo. 2 The Trust : a comedy in five aCls [in prose and verse]. New York, 1808. 12mo. BRECK, Samuel. Sketch of the Internal Improvements already made in Pennsylvania, with observations upon her . . means for their extension, particularly as they have reference to the growth and prosperity of Phila¬ delphia. Illustrated by a map of Pennsylvania. Second edition, revised and enlarged. Philadelphia, 1818. 8° 2 Discourse before the Society of the Sons of New England . . of Phi¬ ladelphia, on the history of the early settlement of their country, etc. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1845. 8° BRECKINRIDGE, Robert J. Memoranda of Foreign Travel: con¬ taining notices of a pilgrimagethrough some of the principal states of West¬ ern Europe. 2 vol. Baltimore, 1845. 12° BRENTON, James J. Voices from 8 o B R I B R I the Preft; a collection of sketches, eftays, and poems, by practical print¬ ers. Edited by J. J. Brenton. New York, 1850. 8° BREVARD, Joseph. An Al¬ phabetical Digest of the Public Sta¬ tute Law of South Carolina. 3 vol. Charleston, 1814. 8° 2 Reports of Judicial Decisions in the State of South Carolina, from i 793 to 1815 (1816). [Edited by W. Riley.] 3 vol. Charleston, 1839-40. 8° BREWER, Josiah. A Residence at Constantinople, in the year 1827. With notes to the present time. . Second edition. N. Haven, 1830. 12° BREWSTER, Sir David. A Treatise on Optics. A new edition. With an appendix, containing an ele¬ mentary view of the application of analysis to reflexion and refra&ion, byA.D. Bache. Philadel., 1844. 12° 2 The Martyrs of Science; or, the lives of Galileo, Tycho Brahe, and Kepler. New York, 1844. 12° 3 The Life of Sir Isaac Newton. New York, 1845. 12° 4 Letters on Natural Magic: ad- drefted to Sir Walter Scott, bart. New York, 1845. 12° BREWSTER, Francis E. The Philosophy of Human Nature. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1851. 12° BRICE, John. A Selection of all the Laws of the United States now in force relative to Commercial Subje&s, with marginal notes and references . . clarified under separate heads. Bal¬ timore, 1814. 8° BRIDGE, James, and others. To the Honourable Senate, and the House of Representatives, of the com¬ monwealth of Massachusetts. [A memorial from the citizens of Maine, on its separation from Mafsachusetts Proper, and against its incorporation with any other distriCL] [Boston, 1820.] 8° BRIDGEMAN, T. The Young Gardener’s Afeistant: with practical directions for the cultivation of culi¬ nary vegetables and flowers. Third edition ; with an appendix, containing directions for cultivating fruit-trees and the grapevine. N.York, 1832. 12° BRIDGMAN, Eliza J. Gillett. Daughters of China ; or, Sketches of Domestic Life in the Celestial Em¬ pire. New York, 1853. 12 0 BRIDGMAN, Thomas. Epitaphs from Copp’s Hill Burial Ground, Bos¬ ton. With notes. By T. Bridgman. [With an introduction, by J. H. Shep¬ pard.] Boston and Camb., 1851. 12° BRIGGS, Caroline A. Utter¬ ance ; or, Private Voices to the Pub¬ lic Heart. A collection of home poems. Boston, 1852. 8° BRIGGS, Ephraim. A Sermon [on Eccles. vii. 2] preached at the Interment of the Rev. N. Stone, etc . Boston, 1804. 8vo. BRIGHAM, Amariah. Remarks on the Influence of Mental Cultiva¬ tion and Mental Excitement upon Health. Second edition. Boston, 1833. 12° 2 Observations on the Influence of Religion upon the Health and Phy¬ sical Welfare of Mankind. Boston, 1835. 12° 3 An Inquiry concerning the Dis¬ eases and FunCtions of the Brain, the Spinal Cord and the Nerves. New York, 1840. i2mo. BRIGHAM, William. An Ad- dreft delivered before the Inhabitants of Grafton, on the first centennial an¬ niversary of that town, April 25,1835. Boston, 1835. 8vo. 2 The Compact with the Charter and Laws of the Colony of New Ply¬ mouth : together with the charter of the council at Plymouth, and an ap¬ pendix, containing the articles of con¬ federation of the united colonies of New England, and other valuable Documents, etc. Boston, 1836. 8vo. B R I B R O 81 BRIMBLECOMB, Nicholas, Pfeud ? Uncle Tom’s Cabin in Ruins. Triumphant defence of slavery ! in a series of letters to H. B. Stowe. Bos¬ ton, 1853. 8vo. BRINKERHOFF, Jacob. Speech . •. on the Annexation of Texas ; de¬ livered in the House of Representa¬ tives, Jan. 13, 1845, etc. Washing¬ ton, 184 5. 8° BRINSMADE, N. H. A Geogra¬ phy for Children. . With . . en¬ gravings . . and . . maps. Fifth edition. Hartford, 1835. 16 0 BRISBANE, Albert. Social Des¬ tiny of Man; or, ABociation and Re¬ organization of Industry. Philadel¬ phia, 1840. 8° BRISSOT, Jean Pierre de War- ville, and Claviere, Etienne. The Commerce of America with Europe, particularly with France and Great Britain, comparatively stated and ex¬ plained. . Translated from the last French edition, revised by Briftot, and called the second volume of his View of America. With the life of Brifsot, and an appendix by the trans¬ lator. New York, 1795. 12° BRISTED, Charles Astor. A Letter to the Hon. H. Mann [answer to his remarks on the character of J. J. Astor]. . Second edition. New York, 1850. 12° 2 Five Years in an English Univer¬ sity. 2 vol. New York, 1852. 8° 3 The Upper Ten Thousand: sketches of American society. New York, 1852. 12° BRISTED, John. Hints on the National Bankruptcy of Britain, and on her resources to maintain the pre¬ sent contest with France. New York, 1809. 8° 2 The Resources of the United States of America ; or, a View of the agricultural, . . political, literary, moral, and religious capacity and character of the American People. New York, 1818. 8vo. BRISTOL. The Petition and Me¬ morial of the Town of Bristol, Noble- borough, New-Castle, Edgcomb, and Boothbay, in the County of Lincoln, to the General Court of Maftachu- setts, a. d. 1810. Boston, 1811. 8 ° BRISTOL COLLEGIATE In¬ stitute, Bristol, Pennsylvania. Course of Studies. [Philadelphia, 1832?] 8vo. BRITISH ALBUM. Containing the Poems of Della Crusca [Merry], Anna Matilda [Mrs. Cowley], Arley, Benedict, the Bard [E. Jerningham], etc. . First American edition. From the fourth London edition. Boston, 1793. 12° BRITISH ESSAYISTS. The Mo¬ dern British Eftayists. 8 vol. Phila¬ delphia, 1848-50. 8° BRITISH Opinions on the Protect¬ ing System, being a reply to stric¬ tures on that system, which have appeared inseveral re cent British pub¬ lications. Reprinted, with a few al¬ terations, from an article in the North American Review for January, 1830. Second edition. Boston, 1830. 8° BRITISH SONGS AND BAL- lads. See Songs and Ballads. BROADDUS, Andrew, the elder. The Sermons and other Writings of the Rev. A. Broaddus. With a me¬ moir of his life by J. B. Jeter. Edited by A. Broaddus. N. York, 1852. 12° BROADWAY JOURNAL [Edited by C. F. Briggs, E. A. Poe, and H. C. Watson.] Jan. 4, 1845—Jan. 3, 1846. 2 Vol. New York, 1845-46. Fol° BROCKENBROUGH, John W. Reports of Cases decided by the Hon. J. Marshall . . in the Circuit Court of the United States, for the district of Virginia and North Carolina, from 1802 to 1833, inclusive. Edited by J. W. Brockenbrough. (Memoir of J. Marshall. By J. Hopkinson.) 2 vol. Philadelphia, 1837. 8° G 82 B R O B R O BROCKLEY, John. Elements of Meteorology, with questions for ex¬ amination. New York, 1851. 12° 2 Views of the Microscopic World; designed for general reading and as a handbook for claftes in natural sci¬ ence. New York, 1851. 16 0 BRODHEAD, John Romeyn. An Addreft delivered before the New York Historical Society, at its fortieth anniversary, November 20, 1844. New York, 1844. 8vo. 2 History of the State of New York. Vol. I. New York, 1853. 8° 3 Addresses of J. R. Brodhead, Esq. and . . Gov. H. Seymour, de¬ livered before the Clinton Hall Afto- ciation, and Mercantile Library As¬ sociation, at . . the removal of the library to Astor Place, etc. New York, 1854. 8vo. BROMLEY, Walter. An Ap¬ peal to the Virtue and Good Sense of the Inhabitants of Great Britain, etc., in behalf of the Indians of North Ame¬ rica. [With an appendix.] Halifax [Nova Scotia], 1820. 12° BRONSON, C. P. Elocution; or, Mental and Vocal Philosophy : in¬ volving the principles of reading and speaking ; . illustrated by . . anec¬ dotes ; . readings, etc. Sixth edition. Seventeenth thousand. Louisville, 1 , 845 . 8° BROOKE, Samuel. Slavery and the Slaveholder’s Religion, as op¬ posed to Christianity. Cincinnati, 1846. 12° BROOKS, Rev. Charles. A Fa¬ mily Prayer-Book, etc. Fifth edition. Boston, 1825. 12° 2 The Christian in his Closet; or, Prayers for Individuals, adapted to the various ages, conditions, and circumstances of life. Bost., 1845. l 2° 3 The Tornado of 1851, in Med¬ ford, West Cambridge, and Waltham, Middlesex County, Maft. Being a report by Rev. C. Brooks, and reports by other committees. Bost., 1852. 12° BROOKS, Charles T. German Lyrics [translations]. Bost., 1853. 12° BROOKS, J. Commonwealth of Maftachusetts. [A report on certain proposed alterations in the militia sys¬ tem of the commonwealth, with the draft of a new bill for regulating, go¬ verning, and training the militia.] [Boston, 1814.] 8° BROOKS, James Gordon, and Mrs. Mary Elizabeth. The Rivals of Este, and other poems. New York, 1829. 12° BROOKS, John. An Oration, delivered to the Society of the Cin¬ cinnati, in the commonwealth of Mas¬ sachusetts, July 4, 1787. Boston, 1787. 4 0 2 A Discourse delivered before the Humane Society of the common¬ wealth of Maftachusetts. Boston, 1795. 4to. BROOKS, Nathan Covington. The Utility of Clascal Studies, an addreft by N. C. Brooks. The un¬ certainty of literary fame, a poem; by C. W. Thomson, Esq. Pro¬ nounced before the Philomathaean So¬ ciety of Pennsylvania College . . on the anniversary, February 14, 1840. Baltimore, 1840. 8° BROWN, Aaron V. and others. The New Jersey contested Eledlion. To the People of the United States [of America: an addreft from A. V. Brown and others, members of the committee on elections of the House of Representatives]. [Washington, 1840.] 8° BROWN, Charles. Remarks . . on the Pay of Navy Officers, and Whig Measures ; also on the bank¬ rupt law and military academy. (De¬ livered in the House of Representa¬ tives, Feb. 3, 1843.) Washington, 1843. 8° BROWN, Charles Brockden. The Novels of C. B. Brown, Wieland, B R O B R O Arthur Mervyn, Ormond, Edgar Huntly, Jane Talbot, and Clara How¬ ard. With a memoir of the author. 7 vol. Boston, 1827. i2mo. BROWN, Erastus. The Trial of Cain, the first Murderer: in poetry, by rule of court; in which a Predes- tinarian, a Universalian, and an Armi- nian, argue, etc. Boston, 1827. 12° BROWN, Goold. A Key to the Exercises for Writing, contained in the institutes of English Grammar, etc. New York [l 842]. 12° 2 The First Lines of English Grammar: being a brief abstract of the author’s larger work, designed for young learners. New York, 1845. 12° 3 THElNSTiTUTESof English Gram¬ mar, methodically arranged. . Ste¬ reotype edition, revised by the author. New York, 1846. 12° 4 Brown’s Grammar Improved. The Institutes of English Grammar methodically arranged: with ... a Key to the Oral Exercises. To which are added Four Appendices. A new . . . edition, carefully revised. New York, 1856. l2mo. BROWN, Henry. The History of Illinois, from its first discovery and settlement, to the present time. New York, 1844. 8vo. BROWN, J. A Letter to the Rev. W. E. Channing [on his sermon deli¬ vered at the ordination of the Rev. J. Sparks]. [Boston 1 * 1820.] 8° BROWN, J. Newton. The Ob¬ ligation of the Sabbath : a discuftion between J. N. Brown and W. B. Taylor. Philadelphia, 1853. 8vo. BROWN, James. An Application of “ The Orb.” Designed to illus¬ trate the constructive principles of the English language, etc. Philadel¬ phia, 1836. 12° 2 An Exegesis of English Syntax, etc. Philadelphia, 1840. 12° 3 The First Part of the American 83 System of English Syntax, developing the constructive principles of the Eng¬ lish language or phrenod, in three parts. Boston, 1841. 12° BROWN, John. In what sense the Heart is deceitful and wicked, a discourse from Jeremiah xvii. 9. Bos¬ ton, 1754. 8° 2 A Discourse [on Rom. xi. 33 ] delivered in the West Church at Bos¬ ton, Aug. 24, 1766, . after the death of the Rev. Dr. Mayhew. Boston, 1766. 8° BROWN, John B. and Buckmin¬ ster. Reports of Cases treated at the Boston Orthopedic Institution. . With some preliminary observations on the present state of the Institution, and on club foot, spinal curvature, etc. Boston, 1830. 8° BROWN, Jonathan, M. D. The History and Present Condition of St. Domingo. 2 vol. Philadelphia, 1837. 12mo. BROWN, Richard. An Eftay on the Truth of Physiognomy and its application to Medicine. Philadel¬ phia, 1807. 8vo. BROWN, S. and others. Com¬ monwealth of MaBachusetts. [Ad- drefttothe committee appointed upon the subjeCt of selling the Common¬ wealth’s interest in the Boston and Union Banks.] [Boston* 1816.] 8° BROWN, SamuelGillmann. The Studies of an Orator: an inaugural addreft, delivered at the annual com¬ mencement in Dartmouth College, July, 1840. New York, 1841. 8° BROWN, Samuel R. An Authen¬ tic History of the Second War for In¬ dependence : comprising details of the military and naval operations from the commencement to the close of the recent war. 2 vol. Auburn, 1815. 12 ° 2 The Western Gazetteer; or, Emigrant’s DireCtory ; containing a geographical description of the West- B R O B R O 84 ern states and territories. . With an appendix. Auburn, N. Y. 1817. 8° 3 The Western Gazetteer; or, Emigrant’s Directory. With an ap¬ pendix, containing sketches of some of the western counties of New York, Pennsylvania, and Virginia; a de¬ scription of the great northern lakes ; Indian annuities and directions to emi¬ grants. A new edition. Auburn, N. Y. 1820. 8° BROWN, Solyman. A Compa¬ rative View of the Systems of Pesta- lozzi and Lancaster: in an addretk delivered before the Society of Teach¬ ers of the city of New York. New York, 1825. 8° BROWN, Thomas. Account of the People called Shakers. . To which is affixed a history of their rise and progrefk to the present day. Troy, N. Y. 1812. 12° BROWN, Thomas, and others. Report of the Commifkioners ap¬ pointed by the Governor to examine the Branch Bank at Montgomery: also, the reports of the commits on¬ ers [J. Sanford, and others] appointed to examine the Merchants’ and Plant¬ ers’ Bank; and [of P. Phillips, and others, appointed to examine] the Mobile Bank. Tuscaloosa, 1840. 8° BROWN UNIVERSITY. [An¬ nual] Catalogue of the Officers and Students, for the Academical year 1831-32 (1841-42, 1842-43). 3 parts. Providence, 1832-42. 12° 2 Catalogus Universitatis Brown- ensis. 1811. [Providence, 1811.] 12° 3 Catalogus Senatus Academici, et eorum qui munera et officia ges- serunt, quique alicujus gradus laurea donati sunt, in Universitate Brunensi, etc, Bostoniae, 1836. 8° 4 Preface to the Catalogue of the Library of Brown University, with the Laws of the Library. Pro¬ vidence, 1843. 8vo. BROWNE. Arthur. A Compen¬ dious View ot the Civil Law, and of the Law of the Admiralty; being the substance of a course of lectures read in the University of Dublin. . First American, from the second London edition, with additions. 2 vol. New York, 1840. 8° BROWNE, D. J. The Sylva Ame¬ ricana ; or, a Description of the Fo¬ rest Trees indigenous to the United States, practically and botanically con¬ sidered ; illustrated by engravings. Boston, 1832. 8vo. 2 The American Bird Fancier, considered with reference to the breed¬ ing, rearing, feeding, management, and peculiarities of cage and house birds, etc. New York, 1851. 12° 3 The American Muck Book; treating of the nature, properties, . and operations of all the principal manures, etc. New York, 1852. 12° BROWNE, J. Ross. Etchings of a Whaling Cruise, with notes of a sojourn on the Island of Zanzibar. To which is appended a brief history of the whale fishery. . Illustrated by . . engravings. New York, 1850. 8° 2 Yusef; or, the Journey of the Frangi. A crusade in the East. New York, 1853. 12° BROWNE, Peter A. of Pennsyl¬ vania. Reports of Cases adjudged in the Court of Common Pleas of the First Judicial District of Pennsylvania. [With an appendix, separately paged.] Philadelphia, 1811. 8° 2 Reports of Cases adjudged in the District Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, and the Courts of Common Pleas of Pennsylvania. [With an appendix, separately paged.] Philadelphia, 1813. 8° 3 An Attempt to discover some of the Laws which govern Animal Tor¬ pidity and Hibernation. Philadel¬ phia, 1847. 8vo. BROWNELL, Charles de Wolf. The Indian Races of North and South America. Boston, 1853. 8vo. BROWNELL, Henry Howard. B R U B U C The Discoverers, Pioneers, and Set¬ tlers of North and South America, from the earliest period (982) to the present time. Boston, 1853. 8vo. BROWNELL, T. C. Bishop of Connecticut. Review of the Errors of the Times : a charge, by the Rt. Rev. T. C. Brownell. Hartford, 1844. 8° BROWNLEE, William Craig. Letters in the Roman Catholic Con¬ troversy. New York. 1834. 8° 2 Lights and Shadows of Chris¬ tian Life. New York, 1837. 12 0 3 Popery, an Enemy to Civil and Religious Liberty; and dangerous to our Republic. . Fourth edition. New York, 1839. 12° BROWNSON, Orestes A. New Views of Christianity, Society, and the Church. Boston, 1836. 12° 2 Charles Elwood; or, the Infi¬ del converted. Boston, 1840. 12° 3 An Oration on the Scholar’s Million. Boston, 1843. 8° 4 Essays and Reviews chiefly on Theology, Politics, and Socialism. New York, 1852. 12° 5 Brownson’s Quarterly Review. See Boston Quarterly Review. BRUNSWICK, Maine. Proceed¬ ings of the Convention of Delegates, held in Brunswick, Maine, 1816. [On the question of the separation of the district of Maine from MafSachusetts Proper.] [Brunswick, 1816.] 8° BRUTUS, Pseud. Foreign Con¬ spiracy against the Liberties of the United States. The numbers of Bru¬ tus originally published in the New York Observer revised and corrected, with notes, by the author [with an appendix]. New York, 1835. 12° BRUUN, Malthe Conrad. A System of Universal Geography; or, a Description of all the Parts of the World, on a new plan, according to the great natural divisions of the globe; accompanied with analytical, synopti¬ cal, and elementary tables. With 85 additions and corrections by J. G. Percival. 3 vol. Boston, 1834. 4 0 BRYAN, Thomas. \_BeginJ] New York, Jan. 10, 1828, etc. [A circu¬ lar letter, . relating to the customs’ regulations affecting printed silks, etc.~\ [New York, 1828.] 8° BRYANT, Alfred. Millenarian Views: with reasons for receiving them. To which is added, a discourse on the fact and nature of the Resur¬ rection. New York, 1852. 8° BRYANT, Edwin. What I saw in California: being the journal of a tour, by the emigrant route . . and through California, in the years 1846, 1847. Seventh edition. With an appen¬ dix, containing accounts of the gold mines, etc. New York, 1849. 12° BRYANT, John D. Pauline Se¬ ward. A tale of real life. . Fourth edition, carefully revised and cor¬ rected. Baltimore, 1848. 12° BRYANT, William Cullen. Poems by W. C. Bryant. Cambridge, 1821. 12° 2 The American Landscape, No. I. . Engraved from original and ac¬ curate drawings, . With historical and topographical illustrations (by W. C. Bryant). New York, 1830. 4 0 3 Popular Considerations on Ho- moeopathia. New York [1841]. 8vo. 4 The Fountain, and other Poems. New York, 1842. 12° 5 The White-Footed Deer, and other Poems. New York, 1844. 12° 6 Selections from the American Poets. New York, 1845. 12° 7 Poems. . With illustrations by E. Leutze. . Third edition. Phila¬ delphia, 1847. 8° 8 Letters of a Traveller; or Notes of Things seen in Europe and America. London [New York], 1850. 8vo. BUCHANAN, Claudius, D. D. Memoir of . . the Expediency of an Ecclesiastical Establishment for Bri- 86 B U C B U I tish India, etc. Second Cambridge edition. [With notes by the Ameri¬ can editor.] Cambridge, 1811. 8° 2 Memoirs of the Rev. Claudius Buchanan. By the author of Pierre and his Family. Philadel. 1827. l2mo. BUCHANAN, James. Last Let¬ ter of Mr. Buchanan to Mr. Paken- ham, on the American title to Oregon [in reply to a statement by the latter]. Baltimore, 1845. 8° BUCKE, Charles. On the Beau¬ ties, Harmonies, and Sublimities of Nature ; with notes, commentaries, and illustrations. . Selected and re¬ vised by . . W. P. Page. New York, 1843. 12° 2 Ruins of Ancient Cities; with general and particular accounts of their rise, fall, and present condition. 2 vol. New York, 1845. 12° BUCKINGHAM, ChArles E. M. D. Circumstances affecting In¬ dividual and Public Health: a lecture, etc. Boston, 1848. 8vo. BUCKINGHAM, Edgar. An Oration delivered at Trenton, . July 4, 1842, being the sixty-sixth anni¬ versary of the declaration of American Independence. Utica, 1842. 8° BUCKINGHAM, James Silk. Notes of the Buckingham Lectures, embracing sketches of the geogra¬ phy, antiquities, and present condi¬ tion of Egypt and Palestine, compiled from the oral discourses. Together with a sketch of his life. By J. Hil¬ dreth. New York, 1838. l2mo. BUCKINGHAM, Joseph T. Trial: Commonwealth vs. J.T. Buckingham, on an indictment for a libel before the municipal court of . . Boston, Dec. term, 1822. Boston [1822]. 8° 2 Specimens of Newspaper Litera¬ ture : with personal memoirs, anec¬ dotes, and reminiscences. 2 vol. Boston, 1850. 12° 3 Personal Memoirs and Recol¬ lections of Editorial Life. 2 vol. Boston, 1852. 12° BUCKMINSTER, Joseph. A Sermon [on James i. 5] preached be¬ fore . . the . . Council and . . House of Representatives of . . New Hamp¬ shire. Portsmouth, 1787. 8° BUCKMINSTER, Joseph Ste¬ vens. A Sermon [on Rom. xiv. 7] preached . . the Lord’s day after the public funeral of his Excellency J. Sullivan, governor of the common¬ wealth of Maffachusetts. Boston, 1809. 8vo. 2 Sermons by.. J. S. Buckminster, with a memoir of his life and writings. Second edition. [With the autograph of Robert Southey.] Boston, 1815. 8 vo. BUDGET of Letters; or, Things which I saw abroad. Boston, 1847. 12° BUEL, Jesse. The Farmer’s Companion ; or, Eff ays on the Prin¬ ciples and Practice of American Hus¬ bandry. With the addreft prepared to be delivered before the agricultu¬ ral and horticultural societies of New Haven County; and an appendix, containing tables. . Third edition, . enlarged. To which is added, an eulogy on the life and character of Judge Buel, by A. Dean. Boston, 1842. l2mo. 2 The Farmer’s Instructor; con¬ sisting of eftays, practical directions, and hints for the management of the farm and the garden. Originally published in The Cultivator; selected and revised for the school district li¬ brary. 2 vol. New York, 1844. 12° BUFFUM, E. Gould. Six Months in the Gold Mines : from a journal of three years’ residence in Upper and Lower California. 1847-8-9. Philadelphia, 1850. 12° BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS; their Deceptive Character and Ruinous Tendency exposed. By a Citizen. New York, 1852. 8° BUIST, Robert. The American Flower Garden Directory ; contain- B U L ing . . diredlions for the culture of plants .. for every month in the year.. Second edition, with additions. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1839. 8vo. 2 The Rose Manual; containing accurate descriptions of all the finest varieties of roses ; . with directions for their propagation, etc. Second edition, with additions. Philadelphia, 1847. 12° BULFINCH, Thomas. Desultory Extracts and Observations, showing that the method of treatment, related in [a short account . . of the putrid bilious yellow fever, by J. Holliday], is agreeable to the rules laid down by Hippocrates and Galen,Sydenham and Boerhaave. Boston, 1796. 8vo. BULKELEY, Gershom. The People’s Right to EleCtion or Altera¬ tion of Goverment in ConneCticott, argued in a Letter; by G. Bulkeley, Esq. one of their Majesties Justices of the Peace in the county of Hart¬ ford. Together with a letter to the said Bulkeley, from a friend of his in the Bay. To which is added, the writing delivered to J. Rufiiell of Charlestown, Esq. warning him and others concerned, not to meet to hold a court at Cambridge, within the county of Middlesex. By T. Greaves, Esq. Judge of their Majesties Infe¬ rior Court of Pleas, and one of their Majesties Justices of the Peace within the said county. And also his an¬ swer to Mr. Broadstreete, and the gentlemen mett at the Town-house in Boston, concerning the same. Pub¬ lished for the information and satis¬ faction of their Majesties loyall (but abused) subjeCts in New England. Philadelphia. Printed by alkigns of William Bradford, anno 1689. 4to. BULKLEY, C. H. A. Niagara. A poem. New York, 1848. 12° BULL, Marcus. Experiments to determine the comparative value of the principal varieties of Fuel used in the United States, and also in Eu¬ rope ; and on the ordinary apparatus BUN 87 used for their combustion. Phila¬ delphia, 1827. 8vo. 2 A Defence of the Experiments to determine the comparative value of the principal varieties of Fuel used in the United States, and also in Eu¬ rope ; containing a correspondence with a committee of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, their report, and remarks thereon, etc . Philadelphia, 1828. 8° BULLARD, Mrs. A. T. J. Sights and Scenes in Europe : a series of letters [reprinted from the Miftouri Republican]. St. Louis, 1852. 12° BULLARD, Henry A. andCURRY, Thomas. A new Digest of the Statute Laws of the State of Louisiana, from the change of government [1812] to the year 1841, inclusive. Compiled by H. A. Bullard, and T. Curry. Vol. I. New Orleans, 1842. 8° BULLIONS, Peter. PraCfical Lefkons in English Grammar and Composition, for young beginners, etc. New York, 1844. 12 0 BUMSTEAD, J.F. Second Read¬ ing-Book in the Primary School, etc. Boston, 1845. 12° 2 Third Reading-Book in the Primary School. Boston, 1843. 12° BUNCE, Oliver B. The Ro¬ mance of the Revolution, being a his¬ tory of the personal adventures, he¬ roic exploits, and romantic incidents, as enabled in the War of Independ¬ ence. Edited by O. B. Bunce. New York, 1852. 8° BUNGENER, Laurence Louis Felix. The Preacher and the King; or, Bourdaloue in the Court of Louis XIV. . Translated from the French of L. Bungener. With an introduc¬ tion by . . G. Potts. London [Boston printed], 1853. 8vo. 2 The Priest and the Huguenot; or, Persecution in the Age of Louis XV. [Translated from the French, 88 BUR by M. E.] 2 vol. London, [New York, printed T\ 1853. 1 2mo. BUNKER HILL BATTLE. A Particular Account of the Battle of Bunker or Breed’s Hill, on the 17th of June, 1775. By a citizen of Bos¬ ton. Second edition. Boston, 1825. 8° 2 Sketch of Bunker Hill Battle and Monument: with illustrative do¬ cuments. Charlestown, 1843. 12° BUNKER HILL MONUMENT. Panoramic View from Bunker Hill Monument. Engraved . . from a drawing by R. P. Mallory. [A folded engraving, with letter-prefk descrip¬ tion.] Boston, 1848. 4 0 BUNKER HILL MONUMENT Association. Circular [of the Direc¬ tors, inviting contributions for erecting a monument to commemorate the battle of Bunker Hill]. By D. Web¬ ster I] [Boston, 1824.] 8° BUNNER, E. History of Louisi¬ ana, from its first discovery and set¬ tlement to the present time. New York, 1846. 12° BURCH, Samuel. A Digest of the Laws of the Corporation of the City of Washington, to June, 1823 ; with an appendix, containing the adls of cefkion from Maryland and Virgi¬ nia ; the laws of the United States, relating to the District of Columbia ; the building regulations of the said city, etc. Compiled . . by S. Burch. Washington, 1823. 8° BURCHARD, S. D. The Daugh¬ ters of Zion. [Sketches of some of the women mentioned in the Scrip¬ tures.] New York, 1853. l2mo. BURGES, Bartholomew. A Short Account of the Solar System, and of Comets in general: with a particu¬ lar account of the comet that will ap¬ pear in 1789. Boston, 1789. i2mo. BURGES, Tristam. Addrefk to . the Rhode Island Society for the En¬ couragement of Domestic Industry, BUR . 0 (T.l 7 ,i 82 i. Providence, [R. I.] 1822. 8° 2 Speech . . delivered in the House of Representatives, . April 21, . 1828 on the Tariff. Washington, 1828. 8° 3 The Speech of T. Burges, in the House of Representatives, . May 10, 1830, on the bill for the more effedlual colledlion of the duties on imports, etc. Providence, 1830. 8° 4 Speech . . on the Motion to strike from the General Appropriation Bill the salary appropriated for the Minister to Ruftia ; delivered in the House of Representatives, Feb. 3, 1831. Washington, 1831. .12° 5 Battle of Lake Erie ; with no¬ tices of Commodore Elliot’s condudl in that engagement. Boston, 1839. 12° BURK, John. The History of Virginia, from its settlement to the commencement of the revolution. 3 vol. Petersburg,Virginia, 1822. 8vo. BURKE, jEdanus. An Addrefk to the Freemen of the State of South Carolina. . By Caftius. Supposed to be written by JE. Burke. Phila¬ delphia, 1783. 8 ° BURKE, Right Hon. Edmund. The Works of E. Burke. 9 vol. Boston, 1839. 8° BURKE, Edmund, of New Hamp¬ shire. Speech . . in the House of Representatives, June 13, 1840, on the independent treasury bill, etc. [Washington, 1840.] 8° 2 Speech . . on the Tariff Bill; delivered in the House of Representa¬ tives, July 8, 1842. Washington, 1842. 8° 3 The Protective System consi¬ dered in connexion with the present Tariff, in a series of twelve eftays, originally published in the Washing¬ ton Union, etc. Washington, 1846. 8° BURKE, John W. Life of R. Emmett, . with his speeches, etc.; also an appendix, containing valuable portions of Irish history. Third edi¬ tion. Charleston, 1852. 12° BUR BUR BURKE, William. The Mineral Springs of Western Virginia: with remarks on their use, and the diseases to which they are applicable. New York, 1842. 2 The Mineral Springs of West¬ ern Virginia. . Second edition. . To which are added, a notice of the Fau¬ quier White Sulphur Spring, and a chapter on taverns ; also a review of a pamphlet published by Dr. J. J. Moorman. New York, 1846. 12° BURLEIGH, Joseph Bartlett. The American Manual: containing a brief outline of the origin and pro- greft of political power, and the laws of nations; a commentary on the con¬ stitution of the United States; with questions, definitions, and marginal exercises. Philadelphia, 1848. 12° 2 The Legislative Guide ; con¬ taining all the rules for conducting businelk in Congreft; Jefferson’s Manual; and the Citizen’s Manual; . . with copious notes and marginal references. (Constitution of the United States. Original articles of % confederation.) Second edition. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1852. 8° BURLEIGH, William Henry. Poems. Philadelphia, 1841. 12° BURLINGTON COLLEGE. New Jersey. Addreft of the Trus¬ tees; ProspeCtus of the Preparatory School. Burlington, 1846. 8vo. 2 Address of the Trustees [with General Statement, etc.] Burlington, 1848. 12mo. 3 Burlington College [Addreftes, Claft Lists]. Burlington, 1848. l2mo. 4 Proceedings of the Fourth of July, 1850, at Burlington College. Burlington, 1850. 8vo. 5 Nurture : together with the Catalogue and ProspeCtus of St. Mary’s Hall. Winter Term, 1848-9. Burlington, 1849. 12mo. BURLINGTON COLLEGE, Ver¬ mont. See University of Vermont. BURNAP, George W. The Pro- 89 feffions : an oration delivered before the literary societies of Marshall Col¬ lege, Mercersburg, Pennsylvania, at their anniversary, September 27, 1842. Baltimore [1842]. 8° 2 Memoir of H. A. Ingalls. . With selections from his writings. Boston, 1846. 12° 3 The Sphere and Duties of Wo¬ man : a course of leCtures. Balti¬ more, 1848. 12° BURNAY, Jacob. A Sermon [on Psal. lxxxvii. 4-6] preached . . be¬ fore . . the . . Senate and House of Representatives of . . New Hamp¬ shire. Concord, 1801. 8° BURNBY, John. Thoughts on the Freedom of Election. Rochester, 1785. 8vo. BURNETT, Mr. Of Ohio, Speech . . in the Whig National Convention, giving a brief history of the life of Gen. W. H. Harrison. Washington, 1839. 8° BURNET, Jacob. The Annual Addreft delivered before the Cincin¬ nati Astronomical Society, June 3, 1844. . Together with the a<$I of in¬ corporation, the constitution of the society, the annual reports, etc. Cin¬ cinnati, 1844. 8° 2 Notes on the Early Settlement of the North Western Territory. New York, 1847. 8° BURNET, William, Governor of Majlachusetts and New Hampshire. A Poem presented to his Excellency W. Burnet, Esq. on his arrival at Boston. [Boston, 1728.] 8vo. BURNHAM, Charles G. A New System of Arithmetic, on the cancel¬ ling plan, etc. Second edition. Bos¬ ton and Concord, 1841. 12° BURNS, Robert. The Works of R. Burns; containing his life, by J. Lockhart; the poetry and correspond¬ ence of Dr. Currie’s edition; biogra¬ phical sketches . . by himself, G. Burns, Professor Stewart, and others; go B U R BUR Eftay on Scottish poetry . . by Dr. Currie ; Burns’ songs, etc. Boston, 1846. 8° BURNSIDE, Samuel M. Oration, delivered at Worcester [in Maffachu- setts], . April 30, 1813, before the Washington Benevolent Society, . in commemoration of the first inaugura¬ tion of General Washington as presi¬ dent of the United States. Worcester, 1813. 8° BURR, Rev. Aaron. A Servant of God dismiff ed from Labour to Rest. A funeral sermon [on Dan. xii. 13], preached at the interment of J. Bel¬ cher, etc. New York, 1758. 4to. BURR, Aaron. A Narrative of the Suppreffion by Col. Burr, of the History of the Administration of J. Adams, late President of the United States, written by J. Wood. . To which is added a biography of T. Jef¬ ferson, president of the United States; and of General Hamilton : with stric¬ tures on the conduCt of J. Adams, and on the character of General C. C. Pinckney. Extracted . . from the supprefted history. By a citizen of New York. New York, 1802. 8vo. 2 A View of the Political Condudl of A. Burr. By the author of the “Narrative.” New York, 1802. 8vo. 3 The Trial of Col. A. Burr, on an IndiCtment for Treason, before the Circuit Court of the United States, . May term, 1807 : including the argu¬ ments and decisions on all the mo¬ tions, and on the motion for an attach¬ ment against Gen. Wilkinson. Taken in shorthand by T. Carpenter. 3 vols. Washington City, 1807. 8vo. 4 The Private Journal of A. Burr, during his residence of four years in Europe; with selections from his cor¬ respondence. Edited by M. L. Davis. 2 vol. New York, 1838. 8vo. BURR, David H. An Atlas of the State of New York; . from docu¬ ments deposited in the public offices of the state,. under the superintendence and direction of S. De Witt; . and also the physical geography of the State . . and statistical tables of the same. New York, 1829. Fol. BURR, Jonathan. God’s Pre¬ sence removes the Fear of Death. Asermon [on Psalm xxiii. 4] preached . . at the interment of the Rev. O. Shaw, etc. Boston, 1807. 8vo. BURRILL, Alexander M. A New Law Dictionary and Gloff ary ; con¬ taining full definitions of the princi¬ pal terms of the common and civil law, together with translations and ex¬ planations of the various technical phrases in different languages occur¬ ring in the ancient and modern re¬ ports and standardtreatises, embracing also all the principal common and civil law maxims. Compiled on the basis of Spelmari’s gloffary. 2 parts. New York, 1850-51. 8° BURRITT, Elihu. Sparks from the Anvil. [Miscellaneous effays and tales.] Worcester, 1846. 16 0 BURRITT, Elijah Hinsdale. Logarithmic arithmetic, etc. Wil- liamsburgh, 1818. 8° 2 The Geography of the Heavens and Claff-Book of Astronomy ; ac¬ companied by a celestial atlas. . Fifth edition. With an introduction by T. Dick, LL.D. New York, 1845. 12° BURROUGHS, Charles. A Dis¬ course delivered in the Chapel of the New Almshouse in Portsmouth, N. H. Dec. 15, 1834, on occasion of its being first opened for religious services. Portsmouth, 1835. 8° BURROUGHS, Stephen. Me¬ moirs of S. Burrroughs. Hanover, 1798. 8° BURROWES, Thomas H. Draft of a revised Common School Law, and of a law relative to the prepara¬ tion of Common School Teachers ; with explanatory remarks and a set of distrid regulations. Harrisburg, 1839. 8° BUS BUS 9i BURT, Federal. An Addrefe delivered at Durham, N(ew) Hamp¬ shire), . before the Old Hundred Sacred Music Society, on occasion of their first annual meeting. Dover (New Hampshire), 1815. 8° BURTON, Asa. A Discourse [on Psal. viii. 5] delivered before . . Go¬ vernor, . Council, etc. of . . Ver¬ mont, . OCt. 8, . being the day of general ele&ion. Rutland, 1795. 8° BURTON, Walter Henry. An Elementary Compendium of the Law of Real Property. From the last London edition. Philadel. 1839. 8° BURTON, Warren. The Scenery- Shower ; with word paintings of the beautiful, the picturesque, and the grand in nature. Boston, 1844. 12° 2 The District School as it was; by One who went to it [i.e. W. Bur¬ ton]. Revised edition. Boston, 1850. 12 ° BURTON, William Evans. Wag¬ geries and Vagaries; a series of sketches, humorous and descriptive. Philadelphia, 1848. 12° BURWELL, William A. Mr. Burwell’s Motion [in the House of Representatives of the United States of America, relative to armaments]. Feb. 8,1808. Washington, 1808. 8° BUSBY, C. A. An Efcay on the Propulsion of Navigable Bodies. Ex¬ tradited from the American Monthly Magazine, with . . additions. New York, 1818. 8° BUSH, George. A Grammar of the Hebrew Language. Second edi¬ tion, corrected and enlarged. New York, 1839. 8° 2 Illustrations of the Holy Scrip¬ tures, derived principally from the manners, customs, rites, traditions, forms of speech, antiquities, climate, and works of art and literature, of the eastern nations ; embodying all that is valuable in the works of Harmer, Burder, Paxton, and Roberts, and the most celebrated Oriental travellers ; embracing also the subject of the ful¬ filment of prophecy, as exhibited by Keith and others, etc. Edited by Rev. G.Bush. Brattelboro, Vermont, 1839. 8° 3 The Life of Mohammed, founder of the religion of Islam, and of the empire of the Saracens. New York, 1844. 12° 4 The Valley of Vision ; or, the Dry Bones of Israel revived : an at¬ tempted proof (from Ezek. xxxvii. 1-14) of the restoration and conver¬ sion of the Jews. New York, 1844. 8vo. 5 The Soul ; or, an Inquiry into Scriptural Psychology, as developed by the use of the terms, soul, spirit, life, etc., viewed in its bearings on the doCtrine of the resurrection. New York, 1845. 12mo. 6 “ Davis’ Revelations” revealed ; being a critical examination of the charaCter and claims of that work in its relations to the teachings of Swe¬ denborg. New York, 1847. 8° BUSHE, George. A Treatise on the Malformations, Injuries, and Dis¬ eases of the ReCtum and Anus. Il¬ lustrated with plates. New York, 1837. 8°. Plates in 4 0 BUSHNELL, Horace. A Dis¬ course [from ACts xxvii. 41] on the Slavery Question ; delivered in the North Church, Hartford, Jan. 10, 1839. Hartford, 1839. 8° 2 A Discourse on the Moral Ten¬ dencies and Results of Human His¬ tory, delivered before the Society of Alumni, in Yale College, etc. New York, 1843. 8° 3 Views of Christian Nurture, and of subjeCts adjacent thereto. . Second edition. Hartford, 1848. 12° 4 An Oration delivered before the Society of Phi Beta Kappa, at Cambridge. . Third edition. Cam¬ bridge, 1848. 8° 5 God in Christ. Three discourses, 92 BUT BUT delivered at New Haven, Cambridge, and Andover, with a preliminary dis¬ sertation on language. Hartford, 1849. 12° 6 Christ in Theology ; being the answer of the author before the Hart¬ ford Central Association of Ministers, October, 1849, for the dodlrines of the book entitled “ God in Christ.” Hartford, 1851. 12° 7 Speech for Connecticut. Being .an historical estimate of the State, delivered before the Legislature and other invited guests at the festival of the Normal School in New Britain, June 4, 1851. Hartford, 1851. 8° BUTLER, Benjamin Franklin. The Military Profelkion in the United States, and the means of promoting its usefulnefe and honour: an ad- drelk, etc. New York, 1839. 8° BUTLER, C.M.D.D. The Book of Common Prayer interpreted by its History. Boston, 1845. 12° BUTLER, Caleb. History of the Town of Groton, including Pepperell and Shirley, from the first grant of Groton Plantation in 1635. With ap¬ pendices, containing family registers, town and state officers, etc. Boston, 1848. 8° BUTLER, Mrs. Caroline H. Life in Varied Phases: illustrated in a se¬ ries of sketches. Boston, 1851. 12° 2 The Ice King and the Sweet South Wind. Boston, 1852. sq. 16 0 BUTLER, Charles. The Ameri¬ can Gentleman. Philadelphia, 1849. l6° 2 The American Lady. Phila¬ delphia, 1849. 16 0 BUTLER, Frederick. A Com¬ plete History of the United States of America, embracing the whole period from the discovery of North America, down to the year 1820. 3 vol. Hartford, 1821. 8° BUTLER, James Davie. Defi¬ ciencies in our History; an addrelk delivered before the Vermont Histo¬ rical and Antiquarian Society, at Montpelier. Montpelier, 1846. 8° 2 Addresses on the Battle of Ben¬ nington, and the Life and Services of Col. Seth Warner, delivered 061 . 20, 1848, by J. D. Butler, and J. F. Houghton. [With an appendix to each addrelk.] Burlington, 1849. 8° BUTLER, Mann. A History of the Commonwealth of Kentucky. Louisville, Ky. 1834. 8° 2 A History of the Commonwealth of Kentucky. . Second edition, re¬ vised and enlarged. Cincinnati, 1836. l2mo. BUTLER, P. M. Extra6fs from Reports made by P. M. Butler, United States Agent for the Cherokee Indians. [Fort Gibson ] 1845'?] 12° BUTLER, William O. Speech . . on the Proposition to restore the fine to Gen. Jackson, delivered in the House of Representatives, Jan. 11, 1843. [Washington, 1843.] 8° BUTT, Milk Martha Haines. An¬ tifanaticism: a tale of the South. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1853. 12° BUTTMAN, Philip Carl, and F. Passou. Pradlical Rules for Greek Accents and Quantity. From the German. By Moses Stuart. Ando¬ ver, 1829. 8vo. 2 Greek Grammar for the Use of Schools, from the German of P. Butt- man [by E. Everett]. Third edition of the translation. Boston, 1831. 8 ° 3 Buttman’s Larger Greek Gram¬ mar. A Greek grammar for the use of High Schools and Universities. Trans¬ lated from the German, with additions by E. Robinson. Andover, 1833. 8vo. 4 A Greek Grammar for the use of High Schools and Universities, by P. Buttmann. Revised and enlarged by his son, A. Buttmann. Translated B Y R B Y R 93 from the eighteenth German edition, by E. Robinson. New York, 1851. 8 ° 5 Practical Rules for Greek Ac¬ cents and Quantity. From the Ger¬ man, . by M. Stuart. Andover, 1829. 12 ° BYLES, Mather. A Poem on the Death of his late Majesty King George, . and the Acceftion of . . George II. [Boston, 1727.] 8° BYNUM, Jesse A. Speech . . on the Motion of Mr. Wagener, to be excused from serving on the In¬ vestigating Committee, to examine into the defalcation of S. Swartwout; in the House of Representatives, Jan. 1839. Washington, 1839. 8° BYRD, William, Colonel. The Westover Manuscripts: containing the history of the dividing line be¬ twixt Virginia and North Carolina ; a journey to the land of Eden, a. d. 1733 ; and a progreft to the mines. Written from 1728 to 1736, and now first published. Petersburg [Virgi¬ nia], 1841* 8° BYRDSALL, F. The History of the Loco-Foco, or Equal Rights Party, its movements, conventions and pro¬ ceedings. With short characteristic sketches of its prominent men. New York, 1842. 12° BYRN, M. Lafayette. The Re¬ pository of Wit and Humour ; com¬ prising more than one thousand anec¬ dotes. . Selected and arranged by M. L. Byrn. Boston, 1853. 8° 2 The Complete Practical Distil¬ ler, etc. Philadelphia, 1853. 12° BYRNE, Alexander S. Obser¬ vations on the best means of Propel¬ ling Ships. Second edition. New York, 1841. 8vo. BYRNE, John. Anti-Phrenology; or, a Chapter on Humbug. Wash¬ ington, 1843. 8vo. BYRNE, Oliver. The Pocket Companion for machinists, mechanics and engineers. New York, 1851. 12 ° 2 The Practical Metal-Worker’s Assistant: containing the arts of work¬ ing all metals and alloys, . with the application of electro-metallurgy to manufacturing proceftes. . With . . engravings on wood, etc. Philadel¬ phia, 1851. 8° 3 The Practical Model Calcu¬ lator, for the engineer, mechanic, ma¬ chinist, etc. Philadelphia, 1852. 8° 4 The American Engineer, Drafts¬ man, and Machinist’s Assistant; . with engravings of recently con¬ structed American machinery and engine work. Philadelphia, 1853. Fol°. / / phia, 1830-28-27. C A H ABINET. The Juvenile Ca¬ binet ; or, Pub¬ lications of the American Sun¬ day School Union. No. 155- 157. Philadel- 12mo. CADWALADER, Thomas. An Eftay on the West India Dry-Gripes, . . . with the method of preventing and curing that distemper . . to which is added an extraordinary case in physick. [Revised by A. Spencer.] Philadelphia, 1745. 4to. CADY (Hon. Judge). Opinion of Hon. Judge Cady in Supreme Court. The People of the State of New York vs. George Clarke . . Judgment for Defendant, G. Clarke. Albany, 1851. 8vo. CjESAR, Caius Julius. Caius Julius Caesar quae extant, interpreta¬ tion et notis illustravit J. Godrinus . . in usum Delphini. The notes and interpretations translated and im¬ proved by T. Clark. Fourth edition. Philadelphia, 1824. 8° 2 Caesar’s Commentaries on the Gallic War; and the first book of the Greek paraphrase ; with English notes, critical and explanatory, plans of battles, sieges, etc. and historical, geographical, and archaeological in¬ dexes, by C. Anthon. Lat. and Gr. New York, 1845. 12° CAHOONE, Sarah S. Visit to CAL Grand-papa; or, a Week at New¬ port. New York, 1840. 12° CAIN, Jude. Memoir of J. Cain, who died in Liverpool, Feb. 3, 1829, aged twelve years. American Sun¬ day School Union, Philadelphia, 1831. 12mo. CAINES, George. A Summary of the PraCtice of the Supreme Court of the State of New York. New York, 1808. 8° 2 Cases argued and determined in the Court for the trial of Impeach¬ ments and correction of errors, in the State of New York. [From Feb. 1801 to Feb. 1805.] 2 vol. in 1. New York, 1810. 8° 3 New York Term Reports of cases argued and determined in the Supreme Court of that State [From May Term 1803 to Nov. Term 1805]. Second edition, with cor¬ rections and additions. 3 vol. New York, 1813-14. 8° CALAVAR ; or the Knight of the Conquest; a romance of Mexico [by R. M. Bird]. 2 vol. [Vol. 2, third edition.] Philadel. 1834-37. 12 ° CALDWELL, Charles, M. D. An attempt to establish the original sameneft of three phenomena of fever . . described . . under . . hydroce¬ phalus internus, lynanche trachealis, and diarrhoea infantum. Philadelphia, 1796. 8vo. 2 A semi-annual Oration, on the origin of Pestilential Diseases. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1799. 8vo. 96 CAL CAL 3 An Elegiac Poem on the death of General Washington. Philadel¬ phia, 18oo. 8vo. 4 Character of General Wash¬ ington. Philadelphia, 1801. 8vo. 5 A Reply to Dr. Haygarth’s letter to Dr. Percival, on infectious fevers, etc. Philadelphia, 1802. 8vo. 6 An Experimental Inquiry re¬ specting the Vitality of the Blood. Philadelphia, 1805. 8vo. 7 An Oration commemorative of the character and administration of Washington. Philadelphia, 1810. 8vo. 8 Memoirs of the life and cam¬ paigns of the Hon. Nathaniel Greene. Philadelphia, 1819. 8° 9 A Discourse on the Genius and CharaCter of the Rev. H. Holley, LL.D. late President of Transylvania University. . . With an appendix, containing copious notes, biographical and illustrative. Boston, 1828. 8° 10 Phrenology vindicated, and Anti-Phrenology unmasked. New York, 1838. 12° CALDWELL, John William. Oration pronounced at Worcester, July 4 , 1803. Worcester, 1803. 4 0 CALHOUN, George A. Letters to the Rev. Leonard Bacon, in reply to his attack on the Pastoral Union and Theological Institute of Connec¬ ticut. Hartford, 1840. 8° \ CALHOUN, John Caldwell. The works of J. C. Calhoun (edited by Richard K.Cralle). 6 vol. Charles¬ ton and New York, 1851-55. 8° 2. The Works. Vol. l. [another copy, differing only in the title-page]. Columbus, S. C. 1851. 8vo. 3 Debate in Congreft. In Senate . . . February 15, 1833. Speech of Mr. Calhoun on the Bill fur¬ ther to provide for the collection of duties on imports. [Washington, 1833.] 8° 4 Remarks . . in the Senate, . . Jan. 13, 1834, on ^e removal of the deposites from the Bank of the United States. Washington, 1834. 8° 5 Remarks . . in the Senate . . on . . the removal of the deposites from the Bank of the United States. Jan. 13, 1834. [Washington], 1834. 8° 6 Remarks . . delivered in the Senate . . March 21, 1834, on the motion of Mr. Webster, for leave to introduce a bill to continue the Charter of the Bank of the United States, etc. [Washington, 1834.] 8° 7 Remarks . . delivered in the Senate, . . May 6, 1834, on the Pre¬ sident’s protest [against a resolution of the Senate censuring the removal of the deposites]. Washington, 1834. 8° 8 Speech . . on Mr. Clay’s reso¬ lutions in relation to the revenues and expenditures of the government: de¬ livered in the Senate, . . March 16, 1842. Washington, 1842. 8° 9 Life of John Caldwell Calhoun, presenting a condensed history of political events from 1811 to 1843. Together with a selection from his speeches, reports, and other writings, etc. New York, 1843. 8° 10 Speech . . on the resolutions giving notice to Great Britain of the abrogation of the Convention of Joint Occupancy [of the Oregon Territory]: delivered in the Senate . . March 16, 1846. [Washington, 1846.] 8° 11 Obituary Addreftes delivered on the occasion of the death of the Hon. John Caldwell Calhoun, in the Senate of the United States, April l, 1850. With the funeral sermon of the Rev. C. M. Butler, etc. Wash¬ ington, 1850. 8° CALIFORNIA. The Statutes of California, paired at the first seftion of the Legislature, begun the fifteenth day of December, 1849, and ended the twenty-second day of April, 1850, at the city of Pueblo de San Jose. With an appendix and index. San Jose, 1850. 4 0 CAL CAL 97 2 Report of the Debates in the Convention of California, on the for¬ mation of the State Constitution, in September and October, 1849. By J. R. Browne. Washing. 1850. 8vo. 3 California Sketches, with re¬ collections of the Gold Mines. Al¬ bany, 1850. 12° 4 The Volcano Diggings, a Tale of California Law. By a member of the Bar. New York, 1851. 12° 5 California illustrated; includ¬ ing a description of the Panama and Nicaragua routes. By a returned Californian. New York, 1852. 8° 6 First annual Report of the Su¬ perintendent of Public Instruction (J. G. Marvin) to the Legislature of the State of California. [Vallejo? 1852. ] 8vo. 7 Report of Committee on Edu¬ cation. Presented March 8, 1852. [Vallejo? 1852.] 8vo. 8 The Law establishing and regu¬ lating- Common Schools in the State of California, as amended during the fourth Seftion of the Legislature, 1853. With notes and explanatory forms. By J. G. Marvin . . Second edition. San Francisco, 1853. 8vo. CALL, Daniel. Reports of cases argued and adjudged in the Court of Appeals of Virginia [From April Term, 1797, to Dec. Term, 1818.] (Vol. 1-3. Second edition. To which are added notes referring to subse¬ quent adjudications of the same court, and other authorities, . . by J. Tate.) 6 vol. Richmond, 1824-33. 8° CALL, Osman. Call’s decimal Arithmetic, on a new and improved plan throughout, etc. Hancock Fac¬ tory, N. H., 1842. 12° CALLENDER, James Thomson. Sketches of the hiflory of America. Philadelphia, 1798. 8° CALLENDER, John. An Histo¬ rical Discourse on the civil and reli¬ gious affairs of the Colony of Rhode- Island and Providence Plantations, in New-England in America, from the first settlement, 1638, to the end of first century [With the autograph of Robert Southey.] Boston, 1739. 8vo. 2 An Historical Discourse on the civil and religious affairs of the Co¬ lony of Rhode Island. By John Cal¬ lender, M.A. With a memoir of the author, biographical notices of some of his . . contemporaries, and anno¬ tations and original documents illus¬ trative of the history of Rhode Island, etc. by Romeo Elton. Third edition. Boston, 1843. 8° CALLENDER, John. An Oration, pronounced July 4, 1797, at . . Bos¬ ton, in commemoration of the anni¬ versary of American Independence. Boston, 1797. 8° CALLENDER, Tom. Letters to A. Hamilton, King of the Feds, etc. etc. etc. Being intended as a reply to a scandalous pamphlet lately pub¬ lished under the sandlion, as it is pre¬ sumed, of Mr. Hamilton, and signed with the signature of Junius Philaenus. New York, 1802. 8° CALPE, Adadus, Pseud, [i.e. An¬ tonio D.de Pascual j. The two Fathers ; an unpublished original Spanish work . . translated into the English lan¬ guage by the Author and H. Edgar. 3 pts. New York, 1852. 8° CALUMET; New series of the Harbinger of Peace. Published under the diredlion of the American Peace Society. 1831-1834. New York [1831-34]. 8° CALVERT, George Henry. Il¬ lustrations of Phrenology ; being a selection of articles from the Edin¬ burg Phrenological Journal, and the Transactions of the Edinburg Phre¬ nological Society. Edited by George Henry Calvert. With an introduc¬ tion. Baltimore, 1832. 12° 2 Poems. Boston, 1847. 12° 3 Scenes and Thoughts in Europe. H CAM CAM 98 (First Series.) By an American [George Henry Calvert]. London [New York printed], 1847. 12mo. 4 Scenes and Thoughts in Europe. (Second Series.) 2 vol. New York, 1852. 12° CAMBRELENG, Churchill C. Report of Mr. Cambreleng . . State of the Treasury and expenditures of Government. (In House of Repre¬ sentatives, Jan. 24, 1839. Mr. Cam¬ breleng,from the Committee of Ways and Means, submitted the following Report.) [Washington, 1839.] 8° CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts. Epitaphs from the Old Burying-ground in Cambridge. With notes by Wil¬ liam Thaddeus Harris. Cambridge, 1845. 12° CAMBRIDGE and SAYBROOK Platforms of Church Discipline ; with the Confeftion of Faith of the New England Churches, adopted in 1680, and the heads of agreements aftented to by the Presbyterians and Congregationalists in England in 1690. Illustrated with historical prefaces and notes. Boston, 1829. 12 ° CAMBRIDGE PLATFORM of Church Discipline, adopted in 1648, and the Confeftion of Faith adopted in 1680. Boston, 1850. 12° CAMDEN, a Tale of the South. 2 vol. Philadelphia, 1830. 12° CAMERON, Archibald. Archi¬ bald Cameron ; or, Heart Trials. New York, 1852. 12° CAMP, George Sidney. De¬ mocracy [A treatise on popular go¬ vernment]. New York, 1845. 12° CAMPBELL, Alexander. A De¬ bate on the Roman Catholic Religion . . between Alexander Campbell and the Rev. J. B. Purcell, Bishop of Cincinnati. Taken down by reporters, and revised by the parties. Cincin¬ nati, 1837. 12° CAMPBELL, George Washing¬ ton. Motion respecting the esta¬ blishment of a Post Road from Knox¬ ville . . to New Orleans, etc. [sub¬ mitted to the House of Representa¬ tives of the United States of America]. Washington, 1804. 8° 2 Mr. G. W. Campbell’s motion [in the House of Representatives of the United States of America, relative to the commerce of Neutrals]. April 8, 1808. Washington, 1808. 8° 3 Mr. G. W. Campbell’s motion, proposing an amendment to the Con¬ stitution of the United States relative to the Judges, etc. Jan. 30, 1808. Washington, 1808. 8° CAMPBELL, John. Negro-ma¬ nia : being an examination of the falsely-afsumed equality of the vari¬ ous races of men, etc. Philadelphia, 1851. 8° CAMPBELL, John, of South Ca¬ rolina. Speech . . on the Bill re¬ lating to duties and drawbacks, de¬ livered in the House of Representa¬ tives . . July 26, 1841. Washington, 1841. 8° 2 Considerations and Arguments proving the inexpediency of an inter¬ national copyright law. New York, 1844. 8° CAMPBELL, John D. and Cam¬ breleng, Stephen. The American Chancery Digest ; being a digested index of all the reported decisions in „ equity in the United States Courts, and in the Courts of the several States. New York, 1828. 8° CAMPBELL, J. W. A History of Virginia till 1781. With biogra¬ phical sketches of all the most dis¬ tinguished characters. Philadelphia, 1813. 12mo. CAMPBELL, N. W. Mrs. Why should I be a Pastor? or, Conver¬ sations on the authority for the Gos¬ pel Ministry, etc. Philadelphia, 1852. 12mo. CAN CAR 99 CAMPBELL, Thomas. The Poe¬ try and History of Wyoming: con¬ taining Campbell's Gertrude ; with a biographical sketch of the author, by W. Irving, and the history of Wyom¬ ing, from its discovery to the begin¬ ning of the present century, by W. L. Stone. New York and London, 1841. 12mo. CAMPBELL, William S. Re¬ port on the Alabama, Florida, and Georgia Railroad. [Philadelphia,] 1838. 8° CAMPBELL, William W. Lec¬ ture on the life and military services of General James Clinton, read before the New York Historical Society, Feb. 1839. New York, 1839. 8° 2 The Border Warfare of New York during the Revolution; or, the annals of Tryon County. New York, 1849. 12° 3 An Historical Sketch of Robin Hood and Captain Kidd. New York, 1853. 12° CAMP MEETING CHORIS¬ TER ; or, a collection of hymns and spiritual songs ... to be sung at Camp Meetings, during revivals of religion, and on other occasions. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1850. 16 0 CANER, Henry. God the only unfailing object of trust ; being a discourse upon Psalm cxviii. 8, 9. . . upon occasion of the . . death of . . Frederick, Prince of Wales, etc. Boston, 1751. 8 ° 2 The Nature and Neceftity of an habitual preparation for death and judgment. A sermon [on Matt. xxiv. 44] preached November 21, 1758, upon occasion of the death of Charles Apthorp. Boston, New England [1758]. 8vo. CANNING, Right Hon. George. Seledf Speeches ; with a preliminary biographical sketch, and an appendix of extracts from his writings and speeches. Edited by R. Walsh. Philadelphia, 1835. 8° CANNING, Josiah D. The Harp and Plow. By the “ Peasant Bard” (Josiah D. Canning). Greenfield, 1852. 12° CANNON, Charles James. Po¬ ems, dramatic and miscellaneous. New York, 1851. 12° CAPEN, Nahum. The Phreno¬ logical Library. Edited by N. Capen. Vol. 1-6 [all published. See Gall]. Boston [1835]. l2mo. 2 [Begin.^\ Twenty-eighth Con- greft, first Sefkion. . . Memorial of N. Capen, on the subject of inter¬ national copyright. [Bost. 1844.] 8° CAREY, Alice. Hagar, a story of to-day. New York, 1852. 12° CAREY, Eustace. Memoir of W. Carey, D.D. . . with an introduc¬ tory efsay, by J. Chaplin. Hartford, 1837. 12° CAREY, Henry C. Eftay on the rate of Wages; with an exami¬ nation of the causes of the differences in the condition of the labouring po¬ pulation throughout the world. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1835. 8° 2 Principles of Political Economy. 2 parts. Philadelphia, 1837. 8vo. 3 The Past, the Present, and the Future. [A series of eftays on Political Economy.] Philadelphia, 1848. 8° 4 The Slave Trade, domestic and foreign: why it exists, and how it may be extinguished. Philadelphia, 1853. 12° CAREY, Matthew. A short Ac¬ count of the Malignant Fever lately prevalent in Philadelphia. . . Second edition. Philadelphia, 1793. 8vo. 2 A Short Account of the Malig¬ nant Fever lately prevalent in Phila¬ delphia, . . with a statement of the proceedings that took place on the subject in different parts of the United States. Third edition. Philadelphia, 1793. 8vo. 3 Histoire succincfe de la Fievre Maligne, qui a regne dernierement a loo CAR CAR Philadelphie, suivi d’un recit des me- sures prises dans diffcrentes parties des Etats Unis, au sujet de cette ma- ladie. (Fourth edition.) Philadel¬ phie [1794]. 8 vo. 4 Letters to Dr. A. Seybert . . . on the subject of the renewal of the Charter of the Bank of the United States. Second edition, enlarged. Philadelphia, Jan. 7, 1811. 8° 5 Carey’s American Pocket Atlas, containing twenty maps, . . with a brief description of each State and Territory: also the Census . . for 1810, the Exports .. for twenty years. Fourth edition, . . enlarged. Phila¬ delphia, 1813. 12° 6 Letters to the Bank Directors on the pernicious consequences of the prevailing system of Banking Opera¬ tions, and on the facility of reducing discounts. Philadelphia, 1816. 8° 7 Reflections on the present sys¬ tem of Banking in Philadelphia, with a plan to revive confidence, trade, and commerce, and to facilitate the re¬ sumption of specie payments. Second edition. Philadelphia, 1817. 8° 8 Vindicle Hibernicae; or, Ireland Vindicated: an attempt to develop and expose a few of the multifarious errors and falsehoods respecting Ire¬ land, in the histories of May, Temple, Whitelock, Borlase, Rushworth, Cla¬ rendon, Cox, Carte, Leland, Warner, Macaulay, Hume, and others: par¬ ticularly in the legendary tales of the Conspiracy and pretended Malkacre of 1641. Philadelphia, 1819. 8vo. 9 Vindicie Hibernicae, etc. Se¬ cond edition, enlarged. Philadelphia, 1823. 8vo. 10 Address to the Farmers of the United States, on the ruinous conse¬ quences to their vital interests of the existing policy of this country. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1821. 8° 11 Essays on Political Economy; or the most certain means for pro¬ moting the wealth, power, resources, and happinefs of nations, applied par¬ ticularly to the United States. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1822. 8vo. 12 Essays on the Public Charities of Philadelphia, intended to vindicate the benevolent societies of this city from the charge of encouraging idle— neft, etc. . . Fourth edition, gratuit¬ ous. Philadelphia, 1829. 8vo. 13 Miscellaneous Efeays, etc. Philadelphia, Nov. 13, 1830. 8° 14 Reflections on the causes that led to the formation of the Coloniza¬ tion Society ; with a view of its pro¬ bable results, under the following heads: the increase of the coloured population; the origin of the Colo¬ nization Society ; the manumilkion of slaves in this country ; . . the advan¬ tages to the free coloured population by emigration to Liberia, etc. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1832. 8° 15 Letters on the Colonization Society; with a view of its probable results, under the following heads: the origin of the Society ; increase of the coloured population; manumis¬ sion of slaves in this country, etc. Second edition, . . enlarged. Phila¬ delphia, 1832. 8° 16 The Olive Branch once more. N°. 1-4. [Philadelphia, 1833.] 8° CARLTON, Robert. The New Purchase ; or seven and a half years in the Far West. 2 vols. New York, 1843. 12mo. 2 Something for Everybody ; gleaned in the Old Purchase from fields often reaped. N.York, 1846. 12° CARNAHAN, James. The cha¬ racter and bleftednefs of the Good Man: a discourse [on Ps. i. 1, 2], etc. Princeton, 1831. 8° CARNES, J. A. Journal of a Voyage from Boston to the west coast of Africa, with a full description of the manner of trading with the natives on the coast. Boston, 1852. 8° CAROLINA HOUSEWIFE; or House and Home. By a lady of Charleston. Charleston, 1847. 12° CAR CAR CAROLINIAN. Slavery in the Southern States. By a Carolinian. Second edition. Cambridge, 1852. 8° CARPENTER, Marcus T. Me¬ mories of the Past. Poems. New York, 1850. 12° CARPENTER, Stephen Cullen. Select American Speeches, forensic and parliamentary, with prefatory remarks : being a sequel to Dr. Chapman’s ‘ Selecff Speeches.’ 2 vol. Philadelphia, 1815. 8° CARPENTER, Thomas. The American Senator, or a copious and impartial Report of the Debates in the Congrefk of the United States, in¬ cluding all treaties, addreffes, procla¬ mations,etc. Second Seftion of Fourth Congreff. 3 vol. Philadelphia, 1796-97. 8vo. CARPENTER, William H. Ruth Emsley, the Betrothed Maiden. A Tale of the Virginia Mafeacre. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1850. 12° CARPENTER, William W. Tra¬ vels and Adventures in Mexico. New York, 1851. 12° CARROL, Ellen. Ellen Carrol, written for the American Sunday- School Union, and revised by the Committee of Publication. Phila¬ delphia [1834]. 12mo. CARROL, James. The American criterion of the English Language; containing the elements of pronun¬ ciation ; in five sections. For the use of English schools and foreigners. New London, 1795. 12° CARROLL, B. R. Historical Col¬ lections of South Carolina ; embrac¬ ing many rare and valuable pamph¬ lets, and other documents, relating to the history of that State, from its first discovery to its independence, in the year 1776. Compiled, with various notes, and an introduction, by B. R. Carroll. 2 vol. New York, 1836. 8° slOl CARROLL, G. W. Report of the President of the Decatur Branch Bank. Tuscaloosa, 1844. 8° CARSON, George Ledlie. Me¬ morials of the Family of the Rev. A. Carson, LL.D. By G. L. Carson and Mrs. M. C. Hanna. Philadelphia [1853]. 12mo. CARSON, Joseph, M.D. Illus¬ trations of Medical Botany ; consist¬ ing of coloured figures of the plants affording the important articles of the Materia Medica, and descriptive let- ter-preft, etc. Vol. 1 [wanting vol. 2]. Philadelphia, 1847. 4 0 2 Synopsis of the course of lectures on Materia Medica and Pharmacy, delivered in the University of Penn¬ sylvania, by Joseph Carson. Phila¬ delphia, 1851. 8vo. CARTER, James Gordon. Let¬ ters to the Hon. W. Prescott . . on the free schools of New England; with remarks upon the principles ot instruction. Boston, 1824. 8° 2 Essays upon popular Education; containing a particular examination of the schools of Malkachusetts, etc. Boston, 1826. 8° 3 Remarks upon Mr. Carter’s Outline of an institution for the edu¬ cation of teachers. From the United States Review. Boston, 1827. 8° CARTER, Nathaniel Hazeltine. Pains of the Imagination; a poem. New York, 1824. 8° 2 Letters from Europe; com¬ prising the Journal of a Tour through Ireland, England, Scotland, France, Italy and Switzerland, in 1825-26 and 27. 2 vol. N. York, 1827. 8vo. 3 Address read before the New York Horticultural Society, at the anniversary celebration of the 28th of August, 1827. N. York, 1827. 8° CARVER, James. A Treatise on the age of the horse. Also, an effay on founder, contraction, and running thrush, etc. Philadel. 1818. 8vo. 102 CAR CAS CARVER, John. Sketches of New England ; or, Memories of the Country. New York, 1842. 12° CARY, Henry, M.A. of Lincoln’s Inn. A practical Treatise on the Law of Partnership, with precedents of copartnership deeds. From the London edition. Philadel. 1834. 8° CARY, Samuel. A Sermon [on Jeremiah xxiii. 28] delivered at King’s Chapel, Boston, January 1, 1809, being the Sabbath of the au¬ thor s ordination. Boston, 1809. 8° 2 A Sermon [on 2 Sam. xxiv. 16] preached before the . . Artillery Com¬ pany, in Boston, June 6, 1814, being the 177th anniversary of their elec¬ tion of officers. Boston, 1814. 8° CARY, Thomas Greaves. Letter to a Lady in France, on the supposed failure of a National Bank, the sup¬ posed delinquency of the National Government, the debts of the several States, and repudiation ; with answers to enquiries concerning the books of Capt. Marryat and Mr. Dickens. [Second edition.] Boston, 1844. 8vo. 2 The Dependence of the Fine Arts for encouragement, in a Repub¬ lic, on the security of property ; with an enquiry into the causes of frequent failure among men of busineffi; an addreft delivered before the Boston Mercantile Library Afisociation, etc. Boston, 1845. 8° 3 A Practical View of the busi- neft of Banking; (an Addrefs deli¬ vered before the Mercantile Library Aftociation of Boston, etc.) [Boston], 1845. 8° 4 Profits of Manufactures at Lowell: a letter from (T. G. Cary) the Treasurer of a Corporation, etc. Boston, 1845. 8° 5 Memoir of T. H. Perkins ; con¬ taining extracts from his Diaries and Letters. With an appendix. Boston, 1856. 8vo. CARY, Virginia. Letters on Fe¬ male Character, addrefeed to a young lady, on the death of her mother. Second edition, enlarged. Richmond, 1830. 12° CASS, Lewis. A Discourse pro¬ nounced at the Capitol of the United States . . before the American His¬ torical Society . . to which are pre¬ fixed its Constitution and the names of its officers. Washington, 1836. 8° 2 Speech . . on the defences of the country, delivered in the Senate . . Dec. 15, 1845. Washington, 1845. 8° 3 Speech . . on the Oregon ques¬ tion, delivered in the Senate . . March 30, 1846. [Washington, 1846.] 8° 4 Speech . . on the Bill providing for the prosecution of the war against Mexico; delivered in the Senate, . . May 12, 1846. Washing. 1846. 8° 5 Speech . . on the Bill to protect the rights of American settlers in Oregon, delivered in the Senate . . June l, 1846. Washing. 1846. 8° 6 Substance of a speech delivered . . in Secret Sefsion of the Senate of the United States, on the ratification of the Oregon treaty ; with additions. July, 1846. Detroit, 1846. 8° 7 Gen. Cass’ letter to the Harbour and River Convention. New York, 1848. 64° 8 Gen. Cass’ Letter to the Har¬ bour and River Convention. [Ad- dreffied to H. S. Whiting, with a fac¬ simile of the letter.] Chicago, 1849. 64° CASSIUS. Pseud. An Examina¬ tion of Mr. Calhoun's Economy, and an apology for those members of CongreG who have been denounced as Radicals. Part 1st [containing four numbers, each of which is sub¬ scribed ‘ Caftius.’] [Washington ?] 1823. 8° CAST AN IS, Christophorus Plato. The Greek Exile; or, a narrative of the captivity and escape of Christophorus Plato Castanis dur¬ ing the mafsacre on the island of CAT CAT 103 Scio by the Turks, together with various adventures in Greece and America. Written by himself. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1851. 12° CASTE and Slavery in the Ame- ricanChurch. By a Churchman. New York and London, 1843. 8° CASWALL, Edward. Lyra Ca- tholica : containing all the Hymns of the Roman Breviary and Miftal, with others from various sources, arranged for every day in the week and the festivals and Saints’ days throughout the year. With a selection of hymns, anthems, and sacred poetry. New York, 1851. 12° CATALOGUES of Libraries. 1 A Catalogue of the books be¬ longing to the Medical Library in the Pennsylvania Hospital. [Few MS. additions.] Philadelphia, 1790. 8° 2 Catalogus Bibliothecae Har- vardianae, Cantabrigiae Nov-Anglo- rum, 2 parts. Bostoniae, 1790. 8° 3 A Catalogue of the books be¬ longing to the Library Company of Philadelphia; to which is prefixed, a short account of the Institution, with the charter laws and regulations. Philadelphia, 1807. 8° 4 Catalogue of the books, pam¬ phlets, newspapers, maps, charts, manuscripts, etc. in the library of the Mafsachusetts Historical Society. Boston, 1811. 8° 5 Catalogue of the books, tracts, newspapers, maps, charts, views, por¬ traits, and manuscripts, in the Library of the New York Historical Society. New York, Dec. 22, 1813. 8° 6 Catalogue of the . . . library of the New York Historical Society. (Appendix.) New York, 1813. 8vo. 7 Catalogue of the library of the United States. To which is annexed a copious index, alphabetically ar¬ ranged. Washington, 1815. 4to. 8 A Catalogue of plants growing spontaneously within thirty miles of the city of New York. [Edited by J. Torreyl]. Albany, 1819. 8° 9 Catalogus Bibliothecae Collegii Alleghaniensis. Meadville, 1823. 8° 10 A Catalogue of the Library of the American Philosophical Society, held at Philadelphia, for promoting Useful Knowledge. Philadelphia, 1824. 8° 11 A Catalogue of the books in the library of Dartmouth College. Concord, 1825. 8° 12 Catalogue of the books be¬ longing to the Salem Athenaeum, with the by-laws and regulations. Salem, 1826. 8° 13 A Catalogue of the books be¬ longing to the Charleston Library Society. Charleston (S. Carolina), 1826. 8° 14 A Supplement to the Catalogue of the library of Congreft. Wash¬ ington, 1827. 8 vo. 15 Catalogue of books in the Boston Atheneum : to which are added the by-laws of the institution, and a list of its proprietors and sub¬ scribers. Boston, 1827. 8° 16 Library at Auction. Catalogue of. . . books ; the library of the late R. Peters, Esq. etc. Philadelphia, 1828. 8° 17 A Catalogue of the books be¬ longing to the library of the New York Hospital: and the regulations for the use of the same. New York, 1829. 8° 18 Catalogue of the Medical Li¬ brary of the Pennsylvania Hospital. (Supplement to the catalogue of the Medical Library of the Pennsylvania Hospital.) Philadelphia, 1829-37. 8° 19 Catalogue of the library of Congrelk December 1830. Wash¬ ington, 1830. 8vo. 20 Catalogue of the library of the Department of State of the United States. May 1830. [Washington, 1830. ] 8° 21 A Catalogue of the Library of Harvard University in Cambridge. Maftachusetts. [With a supplement.] 4 vol. Cambridge, 1830-34. 8° 22 A Catalogue of the maps and 104 CAT CAT charts in the Library of Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachu¬ setts. Cambridge, 1831. 8° 23 Catalogue of books belonging to the Society of Brothers in Unity; Yale College, Sept. 1832. [New Haven, 1832.] 8° 24 Catalogue of the Library of the State of Maryland. Dec. 1833. [By D.Ridgely.] Annapolis, 1833. 8° 25 A Catalogue of the Law Li¬ brary of Harvard University, in Cam¬ bridge, Massachusetts. Cambridge, 1834. 8° 26 Catalogue of books in the li¬ brary of the United Fraternity, Dart¬ mouth College, April 1835. Windsor, Vt. [1835]. 8° 27 Catalogue of paintings [chiefly portraits] belonging to Yale College; deposited in the south room of the Trumbull Gallery. New Haven, 1835. 8°. 28 A Second Supplemental Cata¬ logue, alphabetically arranged, of all the books, maps, and pamphlets, procured by the Charleston Library Society, since the publication of the first supplement in 1831, etc. Pre¬ pared by the Librarian. Charleston (S. Carolina), 1835. 8° 29 A Catalogue of the library of the State of Virginia, ... to which are prefixed, the rules, etc. Rich¬ mond, 1835. 12° 30 A Catalogue of the books belonging to the Library Company of Philadelphia, with an account of the institution, charters, laws, and regulations. 2 vol. Philadelphia, 1835. 8vo. 31 Catalogue of a select law li¬ brary. [ByS.Greenleaf.] Cambridge, 1836. 8° 32 Catalogue of the Library of the University of Vermont. Bur¬ lington, 1836. 8° 33 Catalogue of the Athenaeum Library; with an appendix, contain¬ ing the library regulations, and a list of the officers and proprietors. Pro¬ vidence, 1837. 8vo. 34 Systematic Catalogue of books in the collection of the Mercantile Library Association of the city of New York. New York, 1837. 8° 35 A Catalogue of books in the library of the American Antiquarian Society, in Worcester, MaSachusetts. Worcester, 1837. 8vo. 36 Catalogue of editions of the Holy Scriptures in various languages, and other biblical works, in the Library of the American Bible Society. New York, 1837. 8 vo. 37 Catalogue of the books be¬ longing to the Loganian Library: to which is prefixed a short account of the institution, with the law for an¬ nexing it to that belonging to “ The Library Company of Philadelphia/’ and the rules of conducing the same. Philadelphia, 1837. 8° 38 Catalogue of the Library be¬ longing to the Society of Brothers in Unity, Yale College, June, 1838. [MS. additions by Henry Stevens, the librarian.] New Haven, 1838. 8° 39 Catalogue of the Library of the Theological Seminary in Andover, Mafsachusetts. Andover, 1838. 8° 40 Alphabetical and analytical Catalogue of the New York Society Library, with a brief historical notice of the Institution, the original arti¬ cles of afsociation in 17 54, and the charter and laws of the Society. New York, 1838. 8° 41 Artists’ Fund Society of Phil¬ adelphia. Catalogue of the fourth annual exhibition, 1838. Philadelphia, 1838. 8° 42 First Supplementary Catalogue of the Athenaeum Library ; with an appendix, etc. Providence, 1839. 8vo. 43 [Wan Tang Jin Wuh] “ Ten Thousand Chinese Things.” A de¬ scriptive catalogue of the Chinese Collection in Philadelphia. With miscellaneous remarks upon the man¬ ners, customs, trade and government of the Celestial Empire. [By W. B. Langdon.] Philadelphia [1839]. 8vo. 44 Supplementary and analytic Catalogue of the New York Hospital Library, August, 1839. New York, 1839. 8° 45 A Catalogue of law books published and for sale by C. C. Little and J. Brown. Boston, 1840. 16mo. 46 Catalogue of the Library of the New Haven Young Men’s Institute, with the charter, bye-laws, etc. New Haven, 1841, 8° 47 Catalogue of the Library of the New Haven Young Men’s Institute. With the charter, bye-laws, etc. New Haven, 1841. 8° 48 Catalogue of the Library of the Calliopean Society, Yale College, October, 1841. New Llaven, 1841. 8 vo. 49 Catalogue of books in the Social Friends’ Library, Dartmouth College, March 1841. Hanover, N. H. 1841. 8° 50 Supplementary Catalogue of the New York Society Library. New York, 1841. 8° 51 Annual Catalogue of books published and for sale on the most favourable terms by A. V. Blake, No. 54, Gold, corner of Fulton Street, New York. No. 5. New York, 1842. l2mo. 52 A Catalogue of the Library of Brown University, in Providence, Rhode Island. Providence [Andover printed], 1843. 8vo. 53 Catalogue of the books be¬ longing to the Company of the Red¬ wood Library and Athenaeum ; New¬ port, R. I. To which is prefixed a short account of the Institution, with the charter, laws and regulations. Providence, 1843. 8vo. 54 A Catalogue of the books of the Boston Library Society, in Franklin Place, January, 1844. Boston, 1844. 8° 55 Catalogue of the books of the Boston Library Society, Jan. 1844. Boston, 1844. 8° 56 Catalogue of the Mercantile Library in New York. New York, 1844. 8° 57 Catalogue of the Medical Li¬ brary of the Pennsylvania Hospital for the Insane, near Philadelphia. Philadelphia, 1844. 8° 58 Catalogue of the Library and Reading Room of the Young Men’s Institute, Hartford. Hartford, 1844. 8° 59 Gould, Banks, and Co. Cata¬ logue of ancient and modern law books, for sale by Gould, Banks and Co. New York, 1845. 12° 60 A Catalogue of the books be¬ longing to the library of the New York Hospital, arranged alphabeti¬ cally and analytically, and the regu¬ lations for the use of the same. New York, 1845. 8vo. 61 New and complete Catalogue of the books, Sunday School publi¬ cations, and tradls, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, at reduced prices. 2 parts. - New York, [1845^] 8° 62 Catalogue of the Philological, Clafkical and Law Library of the Hon. J. Pickering (sale catalogue). Boston, 1846. 8vo. 63 A Catalogue of the Law Li¬ brary of Harvard University in Cam¬ bridge, Maftachusetts. Fourth edition. Cambridge, 1846. 8° 64 A Descriptive Catalogue of the Publications of the Maftachusetts Sabbath School Society. Boston, 1846. l2mo. 65 Catalogue of the library of the Calliopean Society, Yale College, Feb¬ ruary, 1846. New Haven, 1846. 8vo. 66 Catalogue of the library of the Society of Brothers in Unity, Yale College. New Haven, 1846. 8vo. 67 A Supplementary Catalogue of books of the Mercantile Library Aftociation of Boston. Together with the a< 5 t of incorporation, bye-laws, and regulations . . . and the Annual Report for 1845-6. May 1846. Bos¬ ton, 1846. 8vo. 68 Catalogue of Congreftional, law, medical, and miscellaneous works; io6 CAT CAT and of American and political history. By George Templeman. Washing¬ ton, 1846. 12° 69 Catalogue of the New York State Library, Jan. l, 1846. Pre¬ pared [by J. L. Tillinghast and G. Wood] and published in compliance with the provisions of an Acf of the Legislature, etc. Albany, 1846. 8vo. 70 Catalogue of the library of the General Court. Boston, 1846. 8° 71 Catalogue of the Public School Library of Municipality, No. 2. New Orleans, 1848. 8? 72 Catalogue of books in the li¬ brary of the Pawcattuck Library As¬ sociation, Westerly, R. I. ; with a sketch of the organization of the aftociation, a copy of its constitution, and bye-laws, and hints respecting reading. Providence, 1849. 8° 73 Thirty - second Philadelphia Trade Sale. New Series. March, 1849. Catalogue of books, stereo- type-plates, . .. stationery, etc. to be sold ... by G. W. Lord, etc. Phil¬ adelphia, 1849. 8° 74 Thirty-fourth Philadelphia Trade Sale. New Series. March 15, 18 50. Catalogue of books, paper, stationery, etc. to be sold by G. W. Lord, etc. Philadelphia, 1850. 8° 75 Thirty-fifth Philadelphia Trade Sale. New Series. August 30, 1850. Catalogue of books, . . . stationery, etc. to be sold ... by G. W. Lord, etc. Philadelphia, 1850. 8° 76 First Catalogue. Thirty-seventh Philadelphia Trade Sale. . . . Sep¬ tember 22, 1851. M. Thomas and Sons, auctioneers. Catalogue of books, copy-rights, etc. Philadelphia, 1851. 8° 77 First Catalogue. Thirty-eighth Philadelphia Trade Sale, March, 1852. . . . Catalogue of books, ste¬ reotype-plates, . . . stationery, etc. to be sold at public sale. . . . By M. Thomas and Sons. Philadelphia, 1852. 8° 78 G. W. Lord and Son’s Thirty- eighth Philadelphia Trade Sale. New Series, March 15, 1852. Catalogue of books, stereotype-plates, binders’- tools, letter and cap paper. . . . sta¬ tionery, etc. to be sold at auCtion, etc. Philadelphia, 1852. 8° 79 John Keese, Auctioneer. Sep¬ tember, 1851. Catalogue of books, paper, stationery, etc. New York, 1851. 8° 80 First Catalogue. Catalogue of the Fifty-thirdNewYorkTrade Sale of . . . stationery, . . . binders’ materials, etc. to be sold at auCtion by Bangs, Brother and Co. etc. New York, 1851. 8° 81 First Catalogue. Catalogue of the Fifty-fourth New York Trade- Sale of books, stereotype-plates, sta¬ tionery, etc. to be sold at auCtion, ... by Bangs, Brother and Co. New York, 1851. 8° 82 Catalogue of the New York State Library. January l, 1850. Albany, 18 50. 8vo. 83 Catalogue of the Mercantile Library in New York. New York, 1850. 8° 84 A Catalogue of the Mercantile Library Company of Philadelphia. Philadelphia, 1850. 8° 85 Catalogue of foreign and American books; comprising . . . books in every clafs of literature, the fine arts, natural history, sciences, useful arts, etc. . . . for sale by G. P. Putnam. New York, [1851 ?] 8° 86 Catalogue of maps and sur¬ veys, in the offices of the Secretary of State, of the State Engineer and Surveyor, and in the New York State Library, etc. Albany, 1851. 8vo. 87 First Supplement to the Cata¬ logue of the Mercantile Library in the city of New York. January 1852. New York, 1852. 8° 88 Catalogue of books on the Masonic Institution, in public libraries of twenty-eight States of the Union, Antimasonic in arguments and con¬ clusions, by .. . citizens of the United States. With introductory remarks, CAT and a compilation of records, etc. Boston, 1852. 8 vo. 89 Catalogue of the Mercantile Library of Boston. Boston, 1854. 8vo. 90 Catalogue of the Public Li¬ brary of the City of Boston. Boston, 1854. 8 vo. 91 Catalogue of books in the Astor Library relating to the lan¬ guages and literature of Asia, Africa, and the Oceanic Isiands. [With a preface by J. G. Cogswell.] New York, Astor Library Autographic Preft, 1854. 8vo. 92 Catalogue of the New York State Library: 1855. General Li¬ brary. Albany, 1856. 8° 93 Catalogue of the New York State Library : 1855. Law Library. Albany, 1856. 8° 94 Catalogue of the New York State Library : 1855. Manuscripts, maps, engravings, coins, etc. Albany, 1856. 8° CATE, E. Jane. A Year with the Franklins; or, to suffer and be strong. New York, 1846. 12° CATECHISM resolved into an easie and useful Method : wherein the Principles thereof are exhibited and explain’d in order, with inferences from and references to those Princi¬ ples. Boston, 1723. 8vo. CATECHIST; a Fragment. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1827. l2mo. CATHOLICUS. Letter [sub¬ scribed KctdoXiKog^ to . . A. Potter, . . Bishop of.. Pennsylvania, in vindi¬ cation of the principle of Christian Union for the propagation of the Gospel. Philadelphia, 1850. 8° CATO, Dionysius. Cato’s Moral Distichs Englished in couplets. Print¬ ed and sold by B. Franklin, Phila¬ delphia, 1735. 4to. CATULLUS, Caius Valerius. The Poems of Catullus, selected and prepared for the use of schools and C H A 107 colleges. By F. M. Hubbard. Bos¬ ton, 1836. 12° CAULKINS, Frances Manwar- ing, Mifs. History of Norwich, Con¬ necticut, from its settlement in 1660, to January, 1845. Norwich, Conn. 1845. 12° 2 Colporteur Songs, written for the American Mefsenger. [New London ? 1847 ?] l 2mo. 3 History of New London, Con¬ necticut, from the first survey of the coast in 1612, to 1852. New Lon¬ don, 1852. 8° CAUSTIC, Mrs. Pfeud. Matri¬ mony ; or, love affairs in our village twenty years ago. By Mrs. Caustic (authored of “ Louisa Ralston; or, What can I do for the Heathen?”) 2nd edition. N. York, 1853. 12° CAUSTIC, Christopher [Thomas Green Fessenden]. Democracy Unveiled ; or, Tyranny stripped of the garb of patriotism. [In verse.] By Christopher Caustic, LL.D. etc. Third edition. 2 vol. New York, 1806. 12mo. CELNART, Elizabeth Felicie. Perfumery : its manufacture and use ; with instructions in every branch of the art, and recipes . . . from the French of Celnart and other late authorities; with additions and im¬ provements, by C. Morfit. Phila¬ delphia, 1847. 12° CEYLON. Catalogue of pupils supported at Million Schools (at Cey¬ lon) by special donations. [New York? 1838.] 8° CHALLONER, Richard, Bishop of Debras. The Lives of the Fathers of the Eastern Deserts ; or, the won¬ ders of God in the wilderneft. [Edited by M. A. S.] To which is added an appendix [containing a collection of anecdotes of the Eastern solitaries]. New York, 1852. i2mo. CHALMERS, George. An Intro- io8 C II A C H A dudtion to the history of the Revolt of the American Colonies; being a comprehensive view of its origin, de¬ rived from the State Papers contained in the public offices of Great Britain. 2 vol. Boston, 1845. 8vo. CHAMBERLAIN, Jason. An inaugural Oration [on the study of the Classics] delivered at Burlington. Burlington, Vt. 1811. 8° CHAMBERLAIN, William. An addrefe delivered at Windsor, Vt. . . on the fiftieth anniversary of Ame¬ rican Independence. Windsor, Vt. 1826. 8° CHAMBERS, Joseph G. Ele¬ ments of Orthography; or, an at¬ tempt to form a complete system of letters. Zanesville, Ohio, 1812. 8vo. CHAMBERS, Robert. Llistory of the English Language and Lite¬ rature. To which is added, a history of American contributions to the Eng¬ lish language and literature, by R. Robins. Hartford, 1837. !2mo. CHAMBERS, William, and Robert. Chambers’ Information for the People ; a popular encyclopaedia. First American edition, with numerous additions, etc. 2 vol. Philadelphia, 1848. 8° CHANDLER, Adoniram. Addreft delivered at the close of the nine¬ teenth annual fair of the American Institute. New York, 1846. 8° CHANDLER, Pelf.g Whitmore. American Criminal Trials. 2 vol. Boston, 1841-1844. 12mo. 2 The Morals of Freedom: an Oration delivered before the autho¬ rities of . . . Boston, July 4, 1844. Boston, 1844. 8° CHANDLER, Thomas Bradbury. An appeal to the public in behalf of the Church of England in America. New York, 1767. 8vo. CHANG-ENG, the Siamese Twin- brothers. Begin. Introduction, etc. (Account of the Siamese Twin bro¬ thers.) [New York, 1836.] 8° CHANNING, Edward Tyrrell. An Oration, delivered July 4, 1817? at . . Boston, in commemoration of the anniversary of American Inde¬ pendence. Boston [1817]. 8° CHANNING, Walter. Thoughts on Peace and War: an addreft deli¬ vered before the American Peace Society, at its annual meeting, May 27, 1844. Boston, 1844. 8° 2 Cases of Inhalation of Ether in Labour. Second edition. Boston, 1847. 8vo. 3 A Treatise on Etherization in Childbirth. Illustrated by five hun¬ dred and eighty-one cases. Boston, 1848. 8° CHANNING, William Ellery. A Sermon [on Matthew xvi. 3] preached in Boston, April 5, 1810, the day of the public fast. Boston, 1810. 8vo. 2 A Sermon [on Luke xix. 41,42] preached in Boston, July 23, 1812, the day of the public fast, appointed by the Executive of the Common¬ wealth of Mafisachusetts, in conse¬ quence of the declaration of war against Great Britain. Boston, 1812. 8vo. 3 A Discourse delivered in Boston at the solemn festival in commemo¬ ration of the goodnefk of God in de¬ livering the Christian world from mi¬ litary despotism, June 15, 1814. Boston, 1814. 8° 4 A Letter to S. C. Thacher, on the aspersions contained in a late number of the Panoplist on the mi¬ nisters of Boston, etc. Second edi¬ tion. Boston, 1815. 8° 5 Remarks on . . Dr. Worcester’s letter to Mr. Channing, on the re¬ view of American Unitarianism in a late Panoplist. Boston, 1815. 8° 6 Remarks on . . Dr. Worcester’s second letter to Mr. Channing on C H A C II A 109 American Unitarianism. Boston, 1815. 8° 7 A Sermon [on Isa. ii. 4] on War; delivered before the Convention of Congregational ministers of Maha- chusetts, May 30, 1816, etc. Boston, 1816. 12° 8 A Sermon [on l Theft, v. 21] delivered at the ordination of Jared Sparks, . . May 5, 1819. Eleventh edition. Boston, 1824. 12° 9 A Discourse preached at the dedication of the second Congrega¬ tional Unitarian Church, New York, December 7, 1826. New York, 1826. 8° 10 A Review of . . Dr. Channing’s Discourse preached at the dedication of the second Congregational Uni¬ tarian Church, New York, Dec. 7, 1826. Boston, 1827. 8° 11 N° 8. A Discourse on the Evidences of revealed Religion. Third edition. Printed for the American Unitarian Aftoc. Boston, 1826. 12° 12 A Discourse [on Ephes. v. 1] delivered at the ordination of . . F. A. Farley, etc. Boston, 1828. 8° 13 A Sermon [on John viii. 31, 32, 36] preached at the annual Elec¬ tion, May 26, 1830, before . . L. Lincoln, Governor . . and the Legis¬ lature of Maftachusetts. [Few MS. corrections.] Boston, 1830. 8° 14 Discourses [with autograph of Channing], Boston, 1832. 12° 15 The Future Life: a Sermon [on Ephes. i. 20] preached on Easter Sunday, 1834, e ^ c - Boston, 1835. 8° 16 A Sermon [on James iv. 1] on War. . . . Second edition. Boston, 1835. 8° 17 Slavery. Boston, 1835. 12 ° 18 An Address on Temperance. Boston, 1837. 8° 19 A Letter to the Hon. Henry Clay, on the annexation of Texas to the United States . . Fifth edition. Boston, 1837. 12 ° 20 A Tribute to the memory of the Rev. Noah Worcester; in a Dis¬ course [on John xiii. 34], etc. Bos¬ ton, 1837. 8° 21 Self-Culture. An addreft in¬ troductory to the Franklin lediures, delivered at Boston . . 1838. Boston, 1838. 8° 22 Lecture on War. Boston, 1839. 8° 23 An Address delivered before the Mercantile Library Company of Philadelphia, May 11, 1841. Phila¬ delphia, 1841. 8° 24 Emancipation. New York, 1841. 12° 25 The Duty of the Free States ; or, remarks suggested by the case of the Creole. Boston, 1842. 12° 26 Conversations in Rome, be¬ tween an artist, a Catholic, and a critic. Boston, 1847. 16 0 CHANNING, William Henry. The Gospel of To-Day; a discourse delivered at the ordination of T. W. Higginson, as minister of the first religious society in Newburyport, Mafs. Sept. 15, 1847. . . Together with the charge, right hand of fel¬ lowship, and addrefs to the people. Boston, 1847. 8° 2 Memoir of William Ellery Chan¬ ning, with extra&s from his corres¬ pondence and manuscripts. 3 vol. Boston, 1848. 12° CHAPIN, A. B. A Sermon in Christ Church, West Haven, Aug. 11, 1839, the hundredth anniversary of laying the foundation of the church. New Haven, 1839. 8vo. 2 On the Study of the Celtic languages, etc. New York, 1840. 8° CHAPIN, Calvin. A Sermon [on Heb. xiii. 7, 8] delivered Jan. 14, 1817, at the funeral of the Rev. T. Dwight . . President of Yale College, etc. New Haven, 1817. 8° CHAPIN, William. Report on the benevolent institutions of Great Britain and Paris . . being supple¬ mentary to the ninth annual report of the Ohio Institution for the educa¬ tion of the blind. Columbus, 1846. 8° CHAPMAN, Daniel. Twenty 1 io C H A C H A speeches and discourses on various subjects. London, Boston printed, 1855. 8vo. CHAPMAN, George Thomas, D. D. Sermons to Presbyterians of all secTs; supplementary to sermons upon the ministry, worship, and doc¬ trines of the Protestant Episcopal church. Hartford, 1836. 8vo. CHAPMAN, Isaac A. A Sketch of the history of Wyoming. To which is added an appendix, contain¬ ing a statistical account of the valley and adjacent country. Wilkesbarre, Penn. 1830. l2mo. CHAPMAN, J. G. The pidfure of the baptism of Pocahontas : painted by order of Congreft, . . by J. G. Chapman. (Historical sketch and extradfs from contemporary writers, relating to the subjedf of the pidfure.) Washington, 1840. 8° CHAPMAN, John Ratcliffe. Instructions to young marksmen, in all that relates to the . . . improved American rifle. New York, 1848. 12° CHAPMAN, Nathaniel. An Efsay on the Canine state of Fever [Hydrophobia]. Philadel. 1801. 8vo. 2 Lectures on the more important eruptive Fevers, Haemorrhages and Dropsies, and on Gout and Rheu¬ matism. Philadelphia, 1844. 8vo. 3 Lectures on the more important diseases of the thoracic and abdominal viscera. Philadelphia, 1844. 8vo. CHAPMAN, William. Facts and remarks relative to the Witham and the Welland, or . . . observations on their past and present state; on the means of improving the channel of the Witham and the Port of Boston, and on the impolicy of changing the course of the Welland: with an ap¬ pendix containing remarks on the Bridge and Grand Sluice at Boston, and on Wainfleet Haven. Boston, 1800. 8vo. CHAPTAL, Jean Antoine Claude, Count. Chymistry applied to agri¬ culture. . . . With a preliminary chapter on the organization, structure, &c. of plants, by Sir H. Davy, and an efsay on the use of lime as a manure, by M. Puvis; with intro¬ ductory observations to the same by J. Renwick, Translated and edited by Rev. W. P. Page. New York, 1840. 12° CHARGE delivered from the Bench to the Grand Inquest at a Court of Oyer and Terminer, and general Gaol Delivery held for the City and County of Philadelphia, April 13, 1736. B. Franklin, Phil¬ adelphia, 1736. 4to. CHARLESTON. Port of Charles Town, in South Carolina, Nov. 1, 1736. An account of sundry goods, imported, and of sundry goods of the produce of this province exported, from 17 2 4 to 1735. With the num¬ ber of veftels entered and cleared each year, and a particular account of the last year, etc. Charles Town, 1736. s. sh. fol. 2 An Account of sundry goods imported, and of sundry goods of the produce of this province exported, from several ports of Charles Town, George Town, and Port Royal, in South Carolina, from Nov. 1, 1736, to Nov. l, 1737 - With the number of veftels entered and cleared in each port. Charles Town, 1737. s. sh. fol. 3 Port of Charles Town in South Carolina. An account of sundry goods imported, and of sundry goods of this province exported from this port, from Nov. 1, 1737, to Nov. l, 1738. With the number of vefkels entered inwards, and from whence arrived, cleared outwards, and where bound. [Charles Town, 1738?] s. sh. fol. CHARLESTON LIBRARY SO¬ CIETY. The rules and bye-laws of the Charleston Library Society. Charles¬ ton, 1840. 8vo. C H A C H A 111 CHARLTON, Robert M. Re¬ ports of decisions made in the supe¬ rior courts of the Eastern district of Georgia, [from Jan. 1811 to May 1837]. Savannah, 1838. 8° CHASE, Carlton, Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in New Hampshire. The Faithful Saying. The sermon [on l Tim. i. 1 5] at the Consecration of J. M. Wainwright . . . to the Episcopate, etc. New York, 1852. 8vo. CHASE, Heber. Treatise on the radical cure of Hernia by instruments. . . . With numerous illustrations. Philadelphia, 1836. 8vo. CHASE, Lucien B. History of the Polk Administration. New York, 1850. 8° CHASE, Philander, Bishop of Ohio. A Correspondence between Bishops Chase and M’llvaine. Detroit, 1834. l2mo. 2 Bishop Chase’s Reminiscences : an autobiography. Second edition : comprising . . . the author’s life to a. d. 1847. With a portrait and four engravings. 2 vol. Boston, 1848. 8° CHASE, Pliny E. The Elements of Arithmetic ... on the system of Pestalozzi. Part first. Philadelphia, 1844. 12° 2 The Elements of Arithmetic; for schools and academies ... on the system of Pestalozzi. Part second. Philadelphia, 1844. 12° 3 Key to the first and second parts of the Elements of Arithmetic. Philadelphia, 1845. 12° CHASE, Salmon Portland. Re¬ clamation of fugitives from service : an argument, for the defendant, sub¬ mitted to the supreme court of the United States, ... in the case of W. Jones vs. J. Vanzandt. Cincinnati, 1847. 8° CHASE, Samuel. Articles of Im¬ peachment exhibited against Samuel Chase, by the House of Represen¬ tatives, etc. [Washington, 1805.] 8° 2 The Answer and Pleas of Samuel Chase, one of the Afsociate Justices of the Supreme Court ... to the arti¬ cles of impeachment exhibited against him ... by the House of Repre¬ sentatives of the United States, etc. Washington, 1805. 8° 3 Exhibits accompanying the an¬ swer and plea of Samuel Chase, etc. [Washington, 1805.] 8° 4 Replication by the House of Re¬ presentatives to the answer of Samuel Chase to the articles of impeachment, etc. [Washington, 1805.] 8° 5 Report of the Trial of the Hon. S. Chase before the High Court of Impeachment. Taken by E. Evans. Baltimore, 1805. 8vo. CHASLES, Victor Euphemon Philarete. Anglo-American Lite¬ rature and Manners. New York, 1852. 12° CHASSEBCEUF DE VOLNEY, Constantin Francois, Count. The Law of Nature, or Principles of Mo¬ rality, deduced from the physical con¬ stitution of mankind and the universe [translated from the French]. Phil¬ adelphia, 1796. 12mo. 2 A View of the soil and climate of the United States of America: with supplementary remarks upon Florida; on the French colonies .... and on the aboriginal tribes of Ame¬ rica. Translated, with occasional re¬ marks, byC. B. Brown. Philadelphia, 1804. 8° CHAUDRON, Simon. Funeral Oration of Brother George Wash¬ ington, delivered January 1, 1800, in the French lodge, L’Amenite. Fr. Engl. Philadelphia, 1811. 8vo. CHAUNCY, Charles. God’s Mercy shewed to His People in giv¬ ing them a Faithful Ministry and Schooles of Learning for the continual supplyes thereof. Delivered in a Sermon preached at Cambridg, the day after the Commencement, by 1 1 2 C H A CHE Charles Chauncy, B.D. President of Harvard Colledg in New - England. Published with some additions there¬ unto, at the request of diverse Ho¬ noured and much Respe&ed friends, for publick benefit, as they judged. Printed by Samuel Green, at Cam- bridg in New - England. 1655. Small 8vo. CHAUNCY, Charles, D. D. Seasonable thoughts on the state of Religion in New England . . . With a Preface, giving an account of the Antinomians, Familists and Liber¬ tines, who infeCted these Churches above an hundred years ago. Boston, 1743. 8vo. 2 All Nations of the Earth blefsed in Christ, the Seed of Abraham. A Sermon [on Gen. xxiv. 18] preached at Boston at the Ordination of the Rev. Joseph Bowman to the ministry, more especially among the Mohawk Indians, . . . Aug. 31, 1762. Boston, 1762. 8° 3 A Discourse [on Eccl. vii. 2] occasioned by the death of the Rev. Jonathan Mayhew, D. D. Boston, 1766. 8vo. 4 The Appeal to the Public an¬ swered, in behalf of the Non-Epis- copal Churches in America; con¬ taining remarks on what Dr. T. B. Chandler has advanced on the four following points; The original and nature of the Episcopal office ; Rea¬ sons for sending Bishops to America ; The plan on which it is proposed to send them; and the objections against sending them. . . . Wherein the reasons for an American Episco¬ pate are shown to be insufficient, etc. Boston, 1768. 8° 5 A Reply to Dr. Chandler’s Ap¬ peal defended : wherein his mistakes are reCtified . . . and the objections against the planned American Epis¬ copate shown to remain in full force, etc. [With an appendix.] Boston, 1770. 8° 6 Christian love as exemplified by the first Christian Church in their having all things in common, placed in its true . . . light: in a sermon .... from ACts iv. 32, etc. Boston, 1773. 8° CHAUVENET, William. A Trea¬ tise on Plane and Spherical Trigono¬ metry. Second edition. Philadelphia, 1851. 8° CHEESEMAN, Lewis. Differences between Old and New School Presby¬ terians. . . . With an introductory chapter by J. C. Lord. Rochester [New York], 1848. 8° CI-IEETHAM, James. Nine let¬ ters on the subjeCt of Aaron Burr’s Political DefeCtion, with an appendix. New York, 1803. 8° 2 The Life of Thomas Paine. New York, 1809. 8vo. CHEEVER, Abijah. History of a case of incisted dropsy ; with a dis- seCtion of the/several cysts. Boston [1787]. 12mo. CHEEVER, George Barrell. God’s Hand in America. = . With an effay [on patriotism] by the Rev. Dr. Skinner. Second edition. New York [printed] London, 1841. 12° 2 The Elements of National Great- neft: an addrefk before the New England Society of New York, Dec. 22, 1842. N. York, 1843. 8° 3 The Hierarchical Despotism. LeCtures on the mixture of civil and ecclesiastical power in the govern¬ ments of the middle ages. In illus¬ tration of the nature and progrefk of despotism in the Romish Church. New York, 1844. 12 ° 4 Lectures on the Pilgrim’s Pro- greff, and on the life and times of J. Bunyan. New York, 1844. 8vo. 5 The Pilgrim in the shadow of the Jungfrau Alp. Part 2 [ part 1 wanting ]. London [N. York printed], 1846. 8vo. 6 The Journal of the Pilgrims at CHE CHE 113 Plymouth, in New England, in 1620 ; reprinted from the original volume; with historical and local illustrations of providences, principles, and per¬ sons, by G. B. Cheever. New York, 1848. 8vo. CHEEVER, Henry T. The Is¬ land World of the Pacific : being the personal narrative and results of travel through the Sandwich or Ha¬ waiian Islands, and other parts of Polynesia. New York, 1851. 12° 2 Life in the Sandwich Islands ; or, the heart of the Pacific, as it was and is. . . With engravings. New York, 1851. 12° 3 A Reel in a Bottle, for Jack in the Doldrums ; being the adventures of two of the King’s seamen in a voyage to the celestial country. Edited from the manuscripts of an old salt. Second edition. New York, 1852. 12° 4 Voices of Nature to her foster- child the Soul of Man: a series of analogies between the natural and spiritual world. By the author of “ A Reel in a Bottle.” Edited by Rev. Henry T. Cheever. New York, 1852. 12° CHELSEA, Massachusetts. Re¬ port of the School Committee, 1841 (1844, ^45, 1846). 4 parts. Chel¬ sea, 1841-46. 8° CHENEY, Mrs. H. V. A Peep at the Pilgrims in Sixteen hundred thirty-six. A Tale of olden times. Boston, 1850. 12° CHEROKEE ALMANAC. Che¬ rokee Almanac [partly in Cherokee and partly in English]. 1845, 1846. Park Hill Million Prefix [1844-45]- 12 ° CHEROKEE ALPHABET. Che¬ rokee Alphabet. Cherokee Baptist Million Prelk [Cherokee, 1845?] s. sh. fol° CHEROKEE CLAIMS. A Vin¬ dication of the Cherokee Claims, ad- drefted to the town meeting in Phi¬ ladelphia, . . ll Jan. 1830. [Phila¬ delphia, 1830.] 8° CHEROKEE HYMNS. Chero¬ kee Hymns. Compiled from several authors and revised. Seventh edition. Park Hill Million Prefk, 1844. 1 2° CHEROKEE MESSENGER. Edited by E. Jones. Jan. 1845. Vol. l. N° 4. [In the Cherokee language.] Baptist Mifsion Preft. Cherokee, 1845- 8° CHEROKEE NATION. Laws of the Cherokee Nation, adopted by the Council at various periods. Knox¬ ville, 1826. 12° 2 The Case of the Cherokee Na¬ tion against the State of Georgia; argued and determined at the Su¬ preme Court of the United States, Jan. term, 1831. With an appendix, etc. [Reported] by R. Peters. [With a MS. letter by the Reporter.] Phi¬ ladelphia, 1831. 8° 3 The Constitution and Laws of the Cherokee Nation: paired at Tah- le-quah, 1839. Washing. 1840. 12° 4 The Constitution and Laws of the Cherokee Nation : pafted at Tah- le-quah, Cherokee Nation, 1839, [ 1840 to 1844]. Washington, 1840- 44. 8° 5 Laws of the Cherokee Nation, palked at Tahlequah . . 1844-5* Tahlequah, 1845. 12° 6 A Faithful History of the Che¬ rokee tribe of Indians, from the pe¬ riod of our first intercourse with them down to the present time; . . with a full exposition of . . their . . division into three parties . . and of the nature and extent of their present claims. (The Commiftioners’ Report.) Wash¬ ington, 1846. 8° CHERRY VALLEY. The cen¬ tennial celebration at Cherry Valley, Otsego Co. N. Y. July 4th, 1840: the addrelkes of W. W. Campbell, and Gov. W. H. Seward; with letters, toasts, etc. New York, 1840. 12° 1 114 CHE C H I CHESAPEAKE, the United States frigate. Peace without Dishonour —War without Hope : being a calm and dispateionate enquiry into the question of the Chesapeake, and the neceteity and expediency of war. By a Yankee farmer. Boston, 1807. 8° CHESAPEAKE AND DELA¬ WARE Canal Company. [ Begins ] Observations respecting the Chesa¬ peake and Delaware Canal. First (second; fifth, June 7, 1824; and ninth, 1828) General Report of the President and Directors of the Che¬ sapeake and Delaware Canal Com¬ pany. 4 Parts [Part 1 wanting all before p. 9]. [Philadelphia, 1805- 28.] 8° CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO Canal Company. Rules adopted by the President and Directors of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Com¬ pany, for the government of the corps of Engineers. Washington, 1828. 8° 2 Reports and letters from [A. Cruger, N. S. Roberts, etc .] the En¬ gineers employed in the revised lo¬ cation of the western section of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal; with the estimates of the cost of the same. [Georgetown? 1829.] 8° 3 Regulations for navigating the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal; Rules for the colle&ion of tolls, etc. etc. Washington, 1831. 8° 4 Report of the probable revenue of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, made to the Baltimore Convention, Dec. 1834. [Baltimore, 1834.] 12° 5 Memorial of a Committee of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company to the Legislature of Mary¬ land [with respeCt to an alleged mis¬ application of the funds of the Com¬ pany]. [Annapolis? 1836.] 8° 6 Report of the general Commit¬ tee of the Stockholders, etc. Wash¬ ington, 1837. 8° CHESEBRO’, Miss Caroline. Dream-Land by Daylight. A Pa¬ norama of Romance. [Edited by Mrs. E. F. Ellett.] Second edition. New York, 1852. 12 0 2 Isa, a Pilgrimage. New York, 1852. 12° 3 The Children of Light. A theme for the time. New York, 1853. 12° CHESSMAN, Daniel. A com¬ pendium of English Grammar. . . Third edition, corrected. Hallowed, 1821. 16 0 CHESTER COUNTY CABINET of Natural Science. Fourth Re¬ port. West Chester, Penn. 1831. 12mo. CHEVALIER, Michael. So¬ ciety, Manners, and Politics in the United States; being a series of let¬ ters on North America. Translated from the third Paris edition [by T. G. Bradford]. Boston, 1839. 8vo. 2 Mexico before and after the conquest.Translated from the French, by F. Robinson. Philadel¬ phia, 1846. 8° CHEVES, Langdon. Cases at Law, argued and determined in the Court of Appeals of South Carolina. Vol. I. Nov. 1839 to May, 1840, both inclusive. Columbia, 1840. 8° CHICKERING, Jesse. A Sta¬ tistical View of the Population of Mateachusetts from 1765 to 1840. Boston, 1846. 8° CHICKERING, Joseph. A Ser¬ mon [on Ephes. i. 10] preached . . . before the American Society for Edu¬ cating Pious Youth for the Gospel Ministry. Dedham, 1817. 8° CHILD, David Lee. Report of the case of alleged contempt and breach of the privileges of the House of Representatives of Mateachusetts, tried before said House, on com¬ plaint of W. B. Calhoun, Speaker, against D. L. Child, a member ; with notes by the latter. Boston, 1832. 8° CHILD, Mrs. Lydia Maria. An appeal in favour of that elate of C H O 11 5 C H I Americans called Africans. Boston, 1833. 12° 2 Authentic anecdotes of Ame¬ rican Slavery. Second edition, en¬ larged. Newburyport, 1838. 12° 3 Anti-Slavery Catechism. Se¬ cond edition. Newburyport, 1839. 1 2° 4 The Evils of Slavery, and the Cure of Slavery. The first proved by the opinions of Southerners them¬ selves ; the last shown by historical evidence. Second edition. Newbury¬ port, 1839. 12° 5 Letters from New York. Second series. London, N. York, 1845. 12mo. 6 Philothea : a Grecian romance. A new and correded edition. New York and Boston, 1845. 12° 7 Biographies of Good Wives . . Third edition, revised. New York, 1847. 12° 8 Brief History of the Condition of Women, in various ages and nations . . . revised and corrected . . . Fifth edit. 2 vol. New York, 1849. 12° 9 The American frugal Housewife. Thirty-second edition enlarged and correded by the author. New York, 1850. 12° CHILD OF PALLAS: devoted mostly to the Belles-Lettres. By C. Prentift. N° 1-8. Baltimore, 1800. 12° CHILDREN. Children fifty years ago. Boston, 1853. 12° CHILD’S (The) Arithmetic, in which its most easy and simple rules and elements are brought down to the level of his comprehension. Ste¬ reotype edit. Washington, 1834. 12° CHILD’S (The) First Book ; be¬ ing an easy introduction to spelling and reading. By the compiler of the Beauties of the Children’s Friend. Boston, 1816. 12° CHILD’S (The) Paper. . . . Pub¬ lished [monthly] by the American Trad Society. Vol. 1-4. New York, Boston, Philadelphia, 1852-56. Fol° CHINESE TREATISES. Sum¬ mary of the principal Chinese Trea¬ tises upon the culture of the mulberry and the rearing of silkworms. Trans¬ lated from the Chinese [by Stanislas Julien; with an introduction by C. Beauvais]. Washington, 1838. 8vo. CFIIPMAN, Daniel. An Efkay on the Law of Contracts, for the pay¬ ment of specific articles. Middlebury, Vt. 1822. 8° 2 Reports of Cases argued and determined in the Supreme Court of the State of Vermont [Dec. 1789 to Feb. 1824]. Vol. l. Middlebury, 1824. 8° CHIPMAN, Nathaniel. Sketches of the Principles of Government. Rutland, 1793. 12° 2 Principles of Government: a treatise on free institutions, including the Constitution of the United States. Burlington, 1833. 8vo. CHISHOLM, Alexander. A case (A. Chisholm v. The State of Geor¬ gia) decided in the Supreme Court of the United States, in Feb. 1793 ; in which is discufted the question, “ Whether a State be liable to be sued by a private citizen of another State V’ Philadelphia, 1793. 8° CHITTY, Joseph. A pradical Treatise on the Criminal Law . . . Fourth American from the second . . . London edition, correded and enlarged by the author. With notes and corredions by R. Peters and T. Huntington. To which are now added, notes and references to the cases decided in . . . the United States,.as well as to the late English decisions, by J. C. Perkins. 3 vol. Springfield, 1841. 8° CHIVERS, Thomas H. Virgina- lia ; or, songs of my summer nights, etc. Philadelphia, 1853. 12° CHOATE, Rufus. Speech . . . . on the case of A. McLeod, delivered in the Senate . . . June 11, 1841. Washington, 1841. 8° C H R / C H R 116 2 Speech . . on the power and duty of Congrefk to continue the policy of protecting American Labour: delivered in the Senate . . . March 14, 1842. Washington, 1842. 8° 3 Abstract of the arguments of R. Choate and C. T, Rulsell for the petitioners .. for a railroad from Salem to Malden, before the Committee on Railways and Canals of the Mafta- chusetts Legislature, Seftion 1846. Boston, 1846. 8° CHOCTAW INSTRUCTOR. Chahta Ikhananchi, or the ChoCtaw Instructor : containing a brief sum¬ mary of Old Testament history and biography ; with praCtical reflections, in the ChoCtaw language. By a Mifkionary. Utica, 1831. 12° CHOULES, John Overton, and Smith,Thomas. The Origin and His¬ tory of Millions: a record of the voyages, travels, labours, and succefses of the Miftionaries sent forth by Protestant Societies to evangelize the heathen; compiled from authentic documents. Sixth edition. 2 vol. Boston, 1842. 4to. 2 Young Americans abroad ; or vacation in Europe ; travels in Eng¬ land, France, Holland, Belgium, Pruftia and Switzerland. Boston, 1852. 12° CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE: being a continuation of the Presbyterian Magazine. ConduCled by A. Green, D.D. Vol. 1-10. 1823-32. Phil¬ adelphia, 1823-32. 8° CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE; its Constitution, List of Officers, and Ad- dreft. [MS. note by T. H. Horne.] New York, 1843. 8° 2 The Christian Alliance Addreftes of Rev. L. Bacon and Rev. E. N. Kirk, at the annual meeting. with the addreft of the Society, and the bull [i. e. encyclical letter] of the Pope [Gregory XVI] against it | translated by Sir C. E. Smith]. New York, 1845. 8° CHRISTIAN BALLADS. [By C. i. e. Arthur Cleaveland Coxe.] New York, 1840. 12° CHRISTIAN BAPTIST. Edited by A. Campbell. . Revised by D. S. Burnet, from the second edition. 7 vols in l. Cincinnati, 183A* 8 ° CHRISTIAN DENOMINATION. An addreft to slaveholders, buyers and sellers, of every Christian Deno¬ mination. [Washington? 1835*] 8° CHRISTIAN DISCIPLE, 1813- 18. 6 vol. [Continued as] The Chris¬ tian Disciple and Theological Review; New Series, 1819-23. 3 vol. [Con¬ tinued as] The Christian Examiner and Theological Review; 1824-28; vol. 1-5. [Continued as] The Chris¬ tian Examiner and General Review ; vol. 6-18; (New Series, vol. l-l 3) 1829-35. Vol. 19-35. (Third Series, vol. 1-17) 1836-44. [Then united with the Monthly Miscellany and continued as] The Christian Examiner and Religious Miscellany; vol. 36-55 (Fourth Series. Vol. 1-26) 1844-56. Boston, 1813-56. 8° 2 A Reply to the Review of Dr. Wyatt’s Sermon and Mr. Sparks’s Letters on the Protestant Episcopal Church, which originally appeared in the Christian Disciple at Boston, . . . in which it is attempted to vindicate the Church from the charges of that Review. By a Protestant Episcopa¬ lian. Boston, 1821. 8° CHRISTIAN EXAMINER. See Christian Disciple. CHRISTIAN HISTORY, contain¬ ing accounts of the revival and pro¬ pagation of religion in Great Britain and America for 1743 (1744). 2 vol. Boston, 1744-45. 8vo. CHRISTIAN HISTORY. Scenes from Christian History. Boston, 1852. 12° CHRISTIAN INQUIRER, de¬ voted to the support of free inquiry, C H R C H U 117 religious liberty, and rational Chris¬ tianity. New series. Vol. 1-2. New York, 1826. 8° CHRISTIAN JOURNAL, and Literary Register. 14 vol. New York, 1817-30. 8° CHRISTIAN PILGRIM; con¬ taining an account of the wonderful adventures and miraculous escapes of a Christian. [Abridged from the Pilgrim’s Progrefk of J. Bunyan.] Philadelphia, 1829. 12° CHRISTIAN REVIEW. Vol. 1- 2, edited by J. D. Knowles; vol. 3, edited by J. D. Knowles and B. Sears ; vol. 4-6, edited by B. Sears; vol. 7-13, edited by S. F. Smith; vol. 14, edited by E. G. Sears. Vol. 1- 14, March, 1836—Dec. 1849. Bos¬ ton, 1836-49. 8°. Vol. 15-17, S. S. Cutting, editor, afkisted by W. Gam- mell, etc. VoL 18-20, edited by R. Turnbull and J. N. Murdock. Vol. 21, editors, J. J. Woolsey, W. C. Ulyat. Aftistant editors, R. Turn- bull, J. N. Murdock, H. B. Hackett, J. J. Lincoln, W. R. Williams. Vol. 15-22, Jan. 1850—Dec. 1856. New York, 1850-56. 8° CHRISTIANITY. Another Tongue brought in to confefk the great Sa¬ viour of the World; or, some com¬ munications of Christianity put into a tongue used among the Iroquois Indians in America, and put into the hands of the English and Dutch traders. . . [A catechism.] Iroquois, Latin, English, Dutch. Boston, 1707. 8vo. CHRISTIANS. History of the first Christians. Philadelphia, 1832. 12mo. ♦ 2 The Last Command; or, duty of Christians to the unevangelized world. Boston, 1834. i2mo. CHRISTIAN'S, Scholar’s, and Farmer’s Magazine, etc. By a number of gentlemen. April, 1789 —March, 1791. 2 vol. Elizabeth¬ town, 1789-91. 8° CHRISTIE, Robert. The Mi¬ litary and Naval Operations in the Canadas during the late War with the United States ; including also the po¬ litical history of Lower Canada during the administration of Sir J. H. Craig and Sir G. Prevost, from . . 1807 until .. 1815. Quebec printed ; New York reprinted, 1818. 12° CHRISTY, David. The Che¬ mistry of Agriculture ; or, the earth and atmosphere as related to vege¬ table and animal life. With new and extensive analytical tables. Cincin¬ nati, 1852. 8vo. CHRISTY, William. Brief or argument of W. Christy, attorney of the appellee, in the case of Pat¬ erson vs. Gaines [arising out of the will of D. Clark] on appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States, etc. New Orleans, 1841. 8° CHRONOLOGY; or, an Intro¬ duction and Index to Universal His¬ tory, Biography, and Useful Know¬ ledge. To which are added Valpy’s Poetical RetrospeCl, Literary Chro¬ nology, and the latest statistical views of the world. With a Chart of His¬ tory. [By G. P. Putnam.] New York, 1833. 12° CHUBBUCK, afterwards JUD- son, Emily C. Allen Lucas, the self- made Man. [A tale.] New York, 1847. 12° 2 The Great Secret; or, how to be happy. [A tale.] Revised edi¬ tion. New York, 1847. 12° 3 An Olio of domestic verses. New York, 1852. 12° 4 The Kathayan Slave, and other papers connected with Mifkionary Life. Boston, 18 53. 8vo. CHURCH, Albert E. Elements of the differential and integral Cal¬ culus. . . Improved edition, containing the elements of the calculus of va¬ riations. New York, 1850. 8° \ 118 C II u 2 Elements of analytical Geome¬ try. New York, 1851. 8° CHURCH, Benjamin. An Ora¬ tion, delivered March 5, 1773, at . . Boston, to commemorate the bloody tragedy of the 5th March, 1770. Boston, 1773. 4 0 CHURCH, Edward. Notice on the Beet Sugar. Preceded by a few remarks on the origin and present state of the indigenous sugar manu¬ factories of France. Translated from Dubrunfaut, De Domballe, etc. North¬ ampton, 1837. 12mo. CHURCH, John. An inaugural dissertation on Camphor. Phila¬ delphia, 1797. 8° CHURCH, John Hubbard. The First Settlement of New England : a sermon [on Psal. cv. 44, 45] delivered . . April 5, 1810, being the annual fast in Massachusetts. Sutton, Maft. 1810. 12° 2 A Sermon [on 2 Chron. xv. 2] preached . . before . . the Governor, . . Council, . . Senate, and House of Representatives of . . New Hamp¬ shire, June 3, . . being the anniver¬ sary EleCtion. Concord, 1813. 8° CHURCH, Pharcellus. Antioch; or, increase of iporal power in the Church of Christ. . . With an intro¬ ductory eftay by the Rev. B. Stow. Boston, 1843. 12° CHURCH, Rodney Smith. A digested Index of the Reports of the Supreme Court, and the Court for the CorreCtion of Errors in the State of New York; including Coleman’s Cases, Caines’s Cases, 2 vol; Caines’s Reports, 3 vol; Johnson’s Cases, 3 vol; Johnson’s Reports, 18 vol, and the 1 st part of the 19th vol; Anthon’s Nisi Prius. 2 vol. N. York, 1822. 8° CHURCH, Thomas. The enter¬ taining History of King Philip’s War, which began in . . 1673. As also of C I C expeditions more lately made against the common enemy and Indian rebels in the eastern parts of New England ; with some account of the Divine Pro¬ vidence towards Col. B. Church. Se¬ cond edition. Newport, Rhode Is¬ land, 1772. 8vo. 2 The History of Philip’s War, commonly called the great Indian war, of 1675 and 1676; also of the French and Indian wars at the East¬ ward . . 1689-1704. . . With nume¬ rous notes . . and . . an appendix . . by S. G. Drake. Second edition. Exeter, N. H. 1829. 12° CHURCH ALMANAC for the year of our Lord, 1844. New York [1843]. 12° CHURCH REVIEW and Ec- clesiastical Register [Quarterly, Episcopalian]. 9 vol. New Haven, 1848-56. 8° CHURCHILL, Ruth. Ruth Churchill; or, the true Protestant. A tale for the times. By a lady of Virginia. New York, 1851. 12° CHURCHMAN, John. An Ex¬ planation of the Magnetic Atlas or variation chart, projected on a plan entirely new. Philadel. 17 90. 8vo. 2 The Magnetic Atlas, or varia¬ tion charts of the whole terraqueous globe ; comprising a system of the variation and dip of the needle, by which the observations being truly made, the longitude may be ascer¬ tained. Third edition. New York, 1800. 4to. CHURCHMAN’S ALMANAC for 1832. . . Calculated for the me¬ ridian of New York, by D. Young. With a table of the rising and setting of the sun, . . for Boston, Philadel¬ phia, and Washington, by F. R. Hau¬ ler. New York, 1832. i2mo. CICERO, Marcus Tullius. Mar¬ cus Tullius Cicero’s Cato Major, or his discourse of Old Age; with ex¬ planatory notes [by J. Logan, the C I N C L A translator; and a prefatory notice by B. Franklin]. B. Franklin, Phila¬ delphia, 1744- 4° 2 Marci Tullii Ciceronis Opera Omnia ex recensione noviftima J. A. Ernesti, cum eiusdem notis, et clave Ciceroniana. Editio prima Ameri¬ cana. 20 vol. Bostoniae, 1815-16. 12° 3 The Republic of Cicero, trans¬ lated from the Latin, and accompa¬ nied with a critical and historical in¬ troduction. By G. W. Featherston- haugh. New York, 1829. 12° 4 The Tusculan Questions of Marcus Tullius Cicero. In five books. Translated by G. A. Otis. Boston, 1839. l2mo. 5 Marci Tullii Ciceronis ad Quin- tum Fratrem Dialogi tres de Oratore. Cum excerptis ex notis variorum. Editio tertia [by J. L. Kingsley]. Novi-Portus, 1839. 12° 6 Select Orations of Cicero. With English notes, critical and explana¬ tory, and historical, geographical, and legal indexes, by C. Anthon. A new edition, with improvements. New York, 1845. 12° 7 The De SENECTUTE,De Amicitia, Paradoxa, and Somnium Scipionis of Cicero; and the life of Atticus, by C. Nepos; with English notes, criti¬ cal and explanatory; by C. Anthon. New York, 1848. 12° 8 Cicero’s Tusculan Disputations; with English notes, critical and ex¬ planatory, by C. Anthon. New York, 1852. 8° CINCINNATI. Report of the Committee appointed by the citizens of Cincinnati . . to inquire into the causes of the explosion of the [steam¬ boat] Moselle, etc. Cincin. 1838. 8° 2 Picture of Cincinnati. The Cincinnati Almanack for 1839 (1840). Cincinnati [1838-39]. 12° 3 The Cincinnati Almanack for the year 1846; being a complete piddure of Cincinnati and its environs, accompanied by a . . plan of the city. First edition. Cincinnati, 1846. 12° 119 4 Twenty-first Annual Report of the Board of Directors of the Young Men’s Mercantile Library Afkociation of Cincinnati. Cincin. 1856. 8vo. CINCINNATI DAILY WHIG. New series. Vol. i,N° 53. May 27, 1839. Cincinnati, 1839. Fol. CINCINNATI DIRECTORY, 1834. Cincinnati, 1834. 12° 2 The Cincinnati Directory for the years 1836-7. Cincin. 1836. 12° 3 The Cincinnati, Covington, Newport and Fulton Directory, for 1840. By D. H. Shaffer. Cincin¬ nati [1840]. 8° 4 The Cincinnati Directory for . . 1842. C. Cist, compiler. Cin¬ cinnati [1842]. 12° 5 The Cincinnati Businefk Di¬ reddory for 1844. As also, the City Direddory, with a supplement. 3 pts. Cincinnati, 1844. 12mo. 6 Robinson and Jones’ Cincinnati Direddory for 1846. . . First annual issue. Cincinnati, 1846. 8° CINCINNATI WEEKLY WHIG. June 26, 1839. Cincin. 1839. Fol. CINCINNATUS. A reply [signed Cincinnatus] to A. Hamilton’s Letter, concerning the public condudd and charadder of J. Adams, President of the United States. By a Federal %/ Republican. New York, 1800. 8vo. CIST, Charles. Cincinnati in 1841 ; its early Annals and future Prospetds. Cincinnati, 1841. 12° 2 Sketches and Statistics of Cin¬ cinnati in 1851. Cincin. 1851. 8° CITY CHARACTERS; or, fami¬ liar scenes in town. . . With . . de¬ signs. Philadelphia, 1851. l6° CLAESSE, Lawrence. The Morning and Evening Prayer, the Litany, Church Catechism, Family Prayers, and Several Chapters of the Old and New Testament, Translated into the Mahaque Indian Language, by Lawrence Claefke, Interpreter to William Andrews, Miftionary to the Indians, from the Honourable and \ 1 20 C L A C L A Reverend the Society for the Pro¬ pagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts. Ask of me^ and I will give thee the Heathen for thine Inherit¬ ance, and the Utmost Parts of the Earth for thy Poftefkion. Psalm ii. 8. Printed by William Bradford, in New York, 1715. [The title in Mohawk.[\ Ne Orhoengene neoni Yogarask- hagh Yondereanayendaghkwa, ne Ene Niyoh Raodeweyena, Onoghsa- dogeaghtige Yondadderighwanondo- entha, Siyagonnoghsode Enyondere- anayendaghkwagge, Yotkade Kapi- telhogough ne Karighwadaghkweagh Agayea neoni Ase Testament, neoni Niyadegariwagge, ne Kanninggahaga Siniyewenoteagh. Tehoenwenaden- yough Lawrence Claefte, Rowenag- aradatsk William Andrews, Ronwan- haugh Ongwehoenwighne Rodirigh- hoeni Raddiyadanorough neoni Aho- enwadigonuyosthagge Thoderigh- wawaakhogk ne Wahooni Agarigh- howanha Niyoh Raodeweyena Niya- degoghwhenjage. Eghtseraggwas Eghtjeeagh ne ongwehoonwe, neoni ne siyodoghwhenjooktannighhoegh etho ahadyeandough. 115 pp. 4 to * CLAGGETT, Rufus. The Ame¬ rican Expositor, or intellectual definer. .. Second edition. Boston, 1836. 16° CLAP, Thomas. A Letter from the Rev. Mr. Clap . . to the Rev. Mr. Edwards, of North-hampton, expos¬ tulating with him for his injurious reflections in his late Letter to a Friend, etc. Boston, 1745. 8° 2, The Annals or History of Yale College, in New Haven, in the Colony of Connecticut, from the first found¬ ing thereof, in the year 1700, to the year 1766: with an appendix, con¬ taining the present state of the Col¬ lege, the method of instruction and government, with the officers, bene¬ factors, and graduates. By Thomas Clap, A. M. President of the said College. New Haven: Printed for John Hotchkift and B. Mecom. 1766. 8vo. 3 The Religious Constitution of Colleges, especially of Yale College, in New Haven, in the colony of Con¬ necticut. New London, 1754* 4° CLARK, Aaron. List of all the Incorporations in the State of New York, except religious Incorporations, with a recital of all their important particulars and peculiarities. Re¬ ported to the Afkembly, pursuant to a resolution thereof. By A. Clark. Albany, 1819. Fol° CLARK, Davis W. Elements of Algebra; embracing also the theory and application of logarithms ; toge¬ ther with an appendix, containing infinite series, the general theory of equations, and the most approved methods of resolving the higher equations. New York, 1843. 8° CLARK, Daniel Atkinson. The complete Works of the Rev. Daniel Atkinson Clark, edited by J. H. Clark; with a biographical sketch, and esti¬ mate of his powers as a preacher, by G. Shepard. (With introduction by W. Patton.) 2 vol. N. York, 1846. 8° CLARK, John A. Glimpses of the Old World; or, excursions on the continent, and in the island of Great Britain. 2 vol. Philadelphia, 1840. 8° CLARK, Joseph. An Oration de¬ livered at Rochester [in New Hamp¬ shire] on the 4th July, 1794 (in commemoration of American Inde¬ pendence). Dover, 1794. 8° CLARK, Joseph G. Lights and Shadows of Sailor Life, as exempli¬ fied in fifteen years’ experience, in¬ cluding the more thrilling events of the United States Exploring Expedi¬ tion, and reminiscences of an event¬ ful life on the “ Mountain Wave.” Boston, 1848. 12° CLARK, Joshua V. H. Onon¬ daga; or, reminiscences of earlier and later times; being a series of historical sketches relative to Onon- C L A C L A 121 daga; with notes on the several towns in the county, and Oswego. 2 vol. Syracuse, N. Y. 1849. 8° CLARK, Lewis Gaylord. Knick- knacks from an Editor’s Table. New York, 1853. 12° CLARK, Lincoln. An Eulogy upon the Life, Character, and Death of Gen. Andrew Jackson, delivered . . before the societies and citizens of Tuscaloosa, etc. Tuscaloosa, 1845. 8° CLARK, O. An Addrefk delivered before the Cadets of Norwich Univer¬ sity at their annual commencement, etc. Hanover, 1842, 8° CLARK, Peter. A defence of the Divine Right of Infant Baptism. . . Being in reply to Dr. J. Gill’s book, intitled, The Divine Right of Infant Baptism examined and disproved. And in vindication of. . J. Dickinson’s brief illustration and confirmation of the Divine Right of Infant Baptism. Boston, 1752. 8 vo. CLARK, Rufus W. A Review of the Rev. M. Stuart’s Pamphlet on Slavery, entitled Conscience and the Constitution. Originally published in the Boston Daily Atlas. Boston, 1850. 12° 2 A Memoir of the Rev. J. E. Emerson. . . With extradls from his writings. Boston, 1852. 8° 3 Fifty Arguments in favour of sustaining and enforcing the Mafta- chusetts Anti-Liquor Law. Boston, 1853. 12mo. 4 Heaven and its Scriptural Em¬ blems. Boston, 1853. 8° CLARK, Schuyler. The Ame¬ rican Linguist, or natural grammar, etc. Providence, 1830. 12° CLARK, Thomas. Naval History of the United States, from the com¬ mencement of the Revolutionary War to the present time. 2 vol. Phila¬ delphia, 1814. 12° 2 Naval History of the United States, from the commencement of the Revolutionary War to the present time. Second edition. 2 vol. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1814. 12° CLARKE, Charles L. Reports of Chancery Cases decided in the Eighth Circuit of the State of New York, by the Hon. F. Whittlesey, Vice Chancellor. Vol. 1. Rochester, 1841. 8° CLARKE, Francis L. The Life of the . . Marquis . . of Wellington, . . The first part by Francis L. Clarke. The second part, from the attack on the Castle of Burgos to the taking of Bordeaux, by W. Dunlap. Hartford, 1814. 8° CLARKE, James Freeman. Ele¬ ven Weeks in Europe ; and what may beseeninthatTime. Boston, 1852. 8° 2 The Christian Dodfrine of For- giveneft of Sin; an eftay. Boston, 1852. 12° CLARKE, Matthew Saint Clair, and HALL, D. A. Legislative and documentary History of the Bank of the United States ; including the ori¬ ginal Bank of North America. Com¬ piled by Matthew Saint Clair Clarke, and D.A. Hall. Washington, 1832. 8° 2 Cases of contested Elections in Congreft, from the year 1789 to 1834, inclusive. Compiled by Mat¬ thew Saint Clair Clarke and David A. Hall. Printed by order of the House of Representatives. Wash. 1834. 8° CLARKE, afterwards LIPPIN- COTT, Sara Jane, Mrs. Green¬ wood Leaves. A colledlion of sketches and letters. Third edition. By Grace Greenwood. Boston, 1851. 12° 2 History of my Pets. By Grace Greenwood. Boston, 1851. 16 0 3 Poems by Grace Greenwood. Boston, 1851. 16° 4 Recollections of my Childhood, and other stories. By Grace Green¬ wood. With engravings. Boston, 1852. 12° CLASS BOOK. The general Claft Book, or interesting lefkons in 122 C L A C L E prose and verse. . . By the author of the Franklin Primer and the improved Reader. Greenfield, 1828. 12° 2 The General Clafk Book, or interesting lefkons in prose and verse on a great variety of subjects, etc. Twenty-first edition. Greenfield, Boston, and New York, 1842. 12° CLAY, Henry. To the people of the Congrefkional district, composed of the counties of Fayette, Woodford, and Clarke, in Kentucky [in relation to the Presidential Election, e£c.] [Washington? 1825.] 12° 2 An Address . . to the Public; containing certain testimony in refu¬ tation of the charges against him, made by Gen. A. Jackson, touching the last Presidential Election. Wash¬ ington, 1827. 8° 3 Speech . . in defence of the American system, against the British Colonial system; with an appendix of documents referredto in the speech, delivered in the Senate. . . Feb. . . 1832. Washington, 1832. 8° 4 Speech . . on the subject of the removal of the Deposites, delivered in the Senate, . . Dec. 26, 30, 1833. Washington, 1834. 8° 5 Speech . . on the Bill imposing additional duties, as depositaries, in certain cases, on public officers. In Senate, . . Sept. 25, 1837. Boston, 1837. 8° 6 Speech . . establishing a delibe¬ rate design, on the part of the late and present Executive, . . to break down the whole Banking system of the United States; . . and in reply to the Speech of . . J. C. Calhoun. . . Delivered in the Senate, . . Feb. 19, 1838. Washington, 1838. 8° 7 The Beauties of the Hon. Henry Clay ; to which is added a biograph¬ ical and critical elkay. New York, 1839. 12° 8 The Life and Speeches of the Hon. Henry Clay. Compiled and edited by D. Mallory. 2 vol. New York, 1843. Roy. 8vo. 9 Obituary Addrefkes on the oc¬ casion of the death of the Hon. Henry Clay, a Senator of the United States from the State of Kentucky, . . and the Funeral Sermon of the Rev. C. M. Butler, Chaplain of the Senate. Washington,-l 852. 8° 10 Life of Henry Clay, the States¬ man and Patriot; containing numer- ousAnecdotes. Philadelphia, 1853. 8° CLAY, John Curtis. Annals of the Swedes on the Delaware; to which is added, the Charter of the United Swedish Churches. Phila¬ delphia, 1833. l2mo. CLAY DEN, Peter William. Christianity the Revolutionizer. A discourse [on Ezek. xxi. 27]. Lon¬ don, Boston [printed], 1835. 8vo. CLEAVELAND, Nehemiah. An Addrefk delivered at Topsfield, in Mafkachusetts, Aug. 28, 1830: the two hundredth anniversary of the Incorporation of the Town. New York, 1831. 8° CLEAVELAND, Parker. An Elementary Treatise on Mineralogy and Geology. Boston, Cambridge [printed], 1816. 8vo. 2 An Elementary Treatise on Mineralogy and Geology. Second edition. 2 vol. Boston, Cambridge [printed], 1822. 8vo. CLEMENT I. Saint, Pope. The Lives of Clemens Romanus, Ignatius, and Polycarp. Philadel. 1828. 18 0 CLEMENT, J. Memoir of A. Judson : being a sketch of his life and mifkionary labours. Auburn, 1831. 12 ° 2 Noble deeds of American Wo¬ men : with biographical sketches of some of the more prominent. . . With an introduction by Mrs. L. H. Si¬ gourney. Buffalo, 1831. 12° CLEMENT, Jonathan. An Ad- drefk delivered before the New Hamp¬ shire Lyceum, . . at their first annual meeting, etc. (Officers of the Ly¬ ceum.) Concord, 1833. 8° CLENNING, Arthur. The Life C L E and Adventures of Arthur Clenning. By the author of “ Recollections of Ten Years in the Valley of the Mifkis- sippi,” etc. [Timothy Flint.] 2 vol. Philadelphia, 1828. 12° CLERGYMAN. The Island of Life. An allegory, by a Clergyman. Boston, 1851. 12° CLERKE, Thomas W. Rudi¬ ments of American Law and Practice, on the plan of Blackstone. Prepared for the use of students at law, and adapted to schools and colleges. New York, 1842. 8° 2 A Practical elementary Digest of the reported Cases in the Supreme Court of Judicature, and the Court for the Correction of Errors of the State of New York; together with the reported cases of the Superior Court for the city and county of New York, from the earliest period to the present time. 2 vol. in 4. New York, 1845. 8° CLEVELAND, Charles. Ex¬ change Tables : showing the value in dollars and cents of any sum of ex¬ change on London. . . Second edition, with additional mercantile tables. Boston, 1844. 8° CLEVELAND, Charles Dexter. A Compendium of Grecian Antiqui¬ ties. Boston, 1838. 12° 2 A Compendium of English Lit¬ erature, chronologically arranged, from Sir John Mandeville to W. Cow- per. . . By C. D. Cleveland. Stereo¬ type edition. Philadelphia, 1850. 8vo. CLEVELAND, Edward. The Glory of a House of Worship : a ser¬ mon [on Isa. lxiv. 11, and Hag. ii. 9]. Stoneham, Maft. 1840. 8° CLEVELAND, Parker. An Ad- drefk . . before the Brunswick . . So¬ ciety for the Supprefsion of Intempe¬ rance. Boston, 1814. 8° CLEVELAND, Richard J. A Narrative of Voyages and Commer- C L I 123 cial Enterprises. 2 vol. Cambridge, 1842. i2mo. CLIFFORD, Charles. Charles Clifford. [A tale.] Philadelphia, 1834. l6mo. CLIFFORD, Nathan. Speech . . on the Apportionment Bill; delivered in the House of Representatives, April 28, 1842. Washing. 1842. 8° CLIFFORD FAMILY ; or, a Tale of the Old Dominion. By one of her daughters. New York, 1852. 12° CLINTON, De Witt. Speech in the Senate of the State of New York, Jan. 31, 1809, introdu&ory to cer¬ tain resolutions, which met the appro¬ bation of both Houses. New York, 1809. 8° 2 An Introductory Discourse de¬ livered before the Literary and Philo¬ sophical Society of New York on the fourth of May, 1814. [With notes and illustrations.] N.York, 181 5. 4to. 3 A Memoir of the Antiquities of the western parts of the State of New York, read before the Literary and Philosophical Society of New York, etc. Albany, 1818. 8vo. 4 Report of the Commifkioners of the State of New York (De Witt Clin¬ ton, S. Van Renfkelaer, Samuel Young, Myron Holley) on the Canals from Lake Erie to the Hudson River, and from Lake Champlain to the same. Albany, 1818. 8vo. CLINTON, Dick. Companion to “ Jack Sheppard.” The Life and Adventures of Dick Clinton, the Masked Highwayman. . . By the au¬ thor of “ Nat Blake,” “ Ned Scarlet,” etc. New York, 1852. 8° CLINTON, George W. A Digest of the Decisions at Law and in Equity, of the several Courts of the State of New York, contained in the one hundred and nine volumes of Reports by Johnson, Caines, Cowen, Wendell, Hill,Denio,Comstock, Hopkins,Paige, Barbour, and Sandford, etc. 3 vol. Albany, 1852. 8° 124 COB COD \ CLOPTON, John. Mr. Clopton’s Motion, proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States [submitted to the House of Repre¬ sentatives of the United States of America], Feb. 29, 1808. Wash¬ ington, 1808. 8° CLOUDS AND SUNSHINE. By the author of “ Musings of an In¬ valid,” etc. New York, 1853. 12° COATES, Reynell. Physiology for Schools. Fourth edition, revised. Philadelphia, 1845. 12° COBB, Enos. A Self-explaining Grammar of the English Language. Second edition. Boston, 1821. 12° COBB, Howell. Speech . . on the Oregon Question; delivered in the House of Representatives, Jan. 8, 1846. Washington, 1846. 8° COBB, J. H. A Manual contain¬ ing information respecting the growth of the Mulberry Tree, with suitable directions for the culture of Silk. In three parts. New edition. Boston, 1833. 12° 2 A Manual containing informa¬ tion respecting the growth of the Mulberry Tree, with suitable instruc¬ tions for the culture of Silk, etc. Fourth edition, enlarged. Boston, 1839. 12° COBB, Joseph B. The Creole ; or, siege of New Orleans. An his¬ torical romance. Phil. 1850. 8° 2 Mississippi Scenes; or, sketches of Southern and Western life and adventure; . . including the legend of Black Creek. Phil. 1851. 12° COBB, Lyman. A Critical Review of the Orthography of Dr. Webster’s series of books for systematic Instruc¬ tion in the English Language, etc. (specimens of Webster’s Orthogra¬ phy). New York, 1831. 8° 2 Cobb’s New Spelling Book, in six parts. Philadelphia and Harris¬ burg, 1844. 12° 3 Cobb’s Speaker; containing ample exercises in Elocution in prose, poetry, and dialogues. . . Also an in¬ troduction, containing the principles of Elocution, etc. N. York, 1852. 12° COBBETT, William. Le Tuteur Anglais, ou grammaire reguliere de la langue Anglaise. Philadelphie, 1795. 8vo. 2 Letters on the late War be¬ tween the United States and Great Britain ; together with other miscel¬ laneous writings on the same subject. New York, 1815. 8° 3 A Year’s Residence in the United States of America, etc. 3 parts. New York, 1818-19. 12° 4 Advice to Young Men, and (in¬ cidentally) to Young Women, in the middle and higher ranks of life. An¬ dover, 1829. 12mo. 5 The English Gardener; or, a treatise on . . kitchen gardens, . . hot beds, greenhouses, etc. Andover, 1829. i2mo/ COCHRAN, Peter. The Colum¬ bian Grammar; or, a concise view of the English language. Boston, 1802. 12° COCK,Micajah R. The American Poultry Book ; being a practical trea¬ tise on the Management of Domestic Poultry. New York, 1844. 12 ° COCKE, Charles. An Original Diftertation ; being an attempt to prove the Identity of Gout and Rheu¬ matism, etc. Philadelphia, 1806. 8vo. COCKINGS, George. War: an heroic poem, from the taking of Minorca by the French to the reduc¬ tion of the Havannah. The second edition, to the raising the siege of Quebec ; with large amendments and additions. [After the poem there follow several minor pieces.] 2 vol. in 1. Boston, 1762. 8vo. 2 The Conquest of Canada ; or, the siege of Quebec. An historical tragedy. Albany, 1773. 8vo. CODMAN, John. A Narrative of a Visit to England. Bost. 1836. 12° COG COL 125 2 An Exposition of the pretended Claims of W. Vans on the Estate of J. Codman ; with an appendix of ori¬ ginal documents, correspondence, and other evidence. [By J., C. R. and F. Codman.] 2 vol. Bost. 1837. 8° 3 The Importance of Moderation in Civil Rulers. A sermon [on Phi- lippians iv. 5] delivered before His Excellency, E. Everett, governor, the honourable Council, and the Legis¬ lature of Maftachusetts, at the annual Election, January 1, 1840. Boston, 1840. 8° COE, Benjamin H. Coe’s new Drawing-cards for Schools. N° l -1 o. [New York, 1850'?] 12° 2 Coe’s new Drawing-leftons. . . Drawing for Schools. Series 1-3. New York, 1852. 12° and obi. 4 0 COFFIN, John G. An Addrefk delivered before the contributors of the Boston Dispensary, at their seten- teenth anniversary, etc. Boston, 1813. 8° COFFIN, Joshua. A Sketch of the History of Newbury, Newbury - port, and West Newbury, from 1635 to 1845. Boston, 1845. 8° COGHLAN, Margaret. Me¬ moirs of Mrs. Coghlan,. . written by herself, and dedicated to the British nation, etc. New York, 1795 * 12 ° COGSWELL, William. Reli¬ gious Liberty : a sermon [on Gal. v. 1 ] preached on the day of the annual fast in Massachusetts. Bost. 1828. 8° 2 A Valedictory Discourse [on 2 Cor. xiii. 2 and Phil. i. 27] preached in Dedham, Dec. 20, 1829. Boston, 1830. 8° 3 The Harbinger of the Millen¬ nium ; with an appendix. Boston, 1833. 12° 4 Assistant to Family Religion; or, manual of theology and devotions. Third edition. Boston, 1836. 8vo. 5 The Christian Philanthropist; or, harbinger of the millennium. With an introductory eftay by J. Matheson. Second edition. Boston, 1839. 12° COHEN, M. M. Notices of Flo¬ rida and the Campaigns. Charleston and New York, 1836. 12° COIT, Thomas W. Puritanism ; or, a Churchman’s defence against its aspersions, by an appeal to its own history. New York, 1845. i2mo. COKE, Edward Thomas. A Sub¬ altern’s Furlough : descriptive ofscenes in various parts of the United States, Upper and Lower Canada, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia during the summer and autumn of 1832. 2 vol. New York, 1833. 12° COLBURN, Warren. A Key containing the answers to the exam¬ ples in the Introduction to Algebra, upon the induCtive method of instruc¬ tion. Boston, 1827. i2mo. 2 Arithmetic upon the induCtive method of instruction ; being a sequel to IntelleCtual Arithmetic. Boston, 1828. l2mo. 3 Arithmetic upon the induCtive method of instruction ; being a sequel to IntelleCtual Arithmetic. Phila¬ delphia and Boston, 1830. 12° 4 An Introduction to Algebra upon the induCtive method of instruc¬ tion. Boston, 1829. i2mo. 5 An Introduction to Algebra upon the induCtive method of instruc¬ tion. Boston, 1844. 12° 6 First Lemons in Reading and Grammar, for the use of schools; chiefly from the works of Mift Edge- worth. SeleCted and prepared by W. Colburn. Boston, 1836. 12° 7 Second Leftons in Reading and Grammar, for the use of schools: chiefly from the works of Mift Edge- worth. Boston, 1844. 12° .8 Third LeBons in Reading and Grammar, for the use of schools: chiefly from the works of Mift Edge- worth. Boston, 1838. 12° 9 Fourth Lemons in Reading and Grammar, for the use of schools: COL COL 126 chiefly from the works of Milk Edge- worth. Boston, 1838. 12° 10 Colburn’s First Lefkons. In¬ tellectual Arithmetic, upon the in¬ ductive method of instruction. Boston, [1845?] 12° COLBURN, Zerah. A memoir of him, written by himself. . . With his peculiar methods of calculation. Springfield, 1833. 1 2mo. 2 The Locomotive Engine: in¬ cluding a description of its structure, rules for estimating its capabilities, and practical observations on its con¬ struction and management. Boston, 1851. 12° COLBY, H. G. O. Anniversary Addrefk before the American Insti¬ tute . . during the fifteenth annual fair. New York, 1843. 8° COLBY, Philip. The Conversion and Restoration of the Jews : a ser¬ mon [on Isa. lxv. 8-10] delivered . . before the Palestine Mifkionary So¬ ciety, June 17, 1835. [With the Treasurer’s report, etc.] Boston, 1836. 12° COLDEN, Cadwallader. The History of the Five Indian Nations depending on the Province of New York in America. New York, 1727. 12mo. 2 An Explication of the first Causes of Action in Matter, and of the Cause of Gravitation. New York, 1745. l2mo. COLDEN, Cadwallader D. The Life of Robert Fulton; comprising some account of the invention, pro- grefk, and establishment of steam¬ boats, of improvements in . . canals, etc. With an appendix. New York, 1817. 8vo. 2 Memoir [on the construction, etc. of the New York Canals] prepared at the request of a Committee of the Common Council, etc. (Appendix, containing an account of the com¬ memoration of the completion of the Erie Canal, by the Corporation of. . New York, etc. Narrative of the fes¬ tivities observed in honour of the completion of the grand Erie Canal; . . by W. L. Stone.) New York, 1825. 4to. COLEMAN, Lyman. Reply to a “ Review of Coleman’s Antiquities of the Christian Church, by H. W. D.” By the author of the Antiquities. Andover, 1841. 8° 2 An Historical Geography of the Bible. New edition, with addi¬ tions. Philadelphia, 1830. 12° 3 Ancient Christianity exemplified in the private, domestic, social, and civil life of the primitive Christians, and in the original institutions, offices, ordinances, and rites of the Church. Philadelphia, 1852. 8vo. 4 An Historical Text-book and Atlas of Biblical Geography. London, Philadelphia [printed], 1854. 8vo. COLERIDGE, Samuel Taylor. The complete works of Samuel Taylor Coleridge ; with an introductory efkay upon his philosophical and theological opinions. Edited by Profefkor Shedd. In seven volumes. Vol. 1. New York, 1853. 8° COLLAMER, Jacob. Speech . . delivered in the House of Represen¬ tatives, . . on the constitutional va¬ lidity of the act of Congrefk requiring the election of Representatives to be by districts, Feb. 8, 1844. Wash¬ ington, 1844. 8° 2 Speech . . on wool and woollens ; delivered before the House of Repre¬ sentatives in Committee . . upon the tariff, April 29, 1844. Washington, 1844. 8° 3 Speech . . on the annexation of Texas; delivered in the House of Representatives, . . Jan. 23, 1845. Washington [1845]. 8° 4 Speech . . on the tariff, delivered in the House of Representatives, . . June 26, 1846. Washing. 1846. 8° COLLECTIONS, Topographical, Historical, and Biographical, relating principally to New Hampshire. Vol. COL COL 127 1. (Vol. 2, 3, Collections, historical and miscellaneous ; and Monthly Li¬ terary Journal.) Edited by J. Far¬ mer and J. B. Moore. Vol. 1-3. Concord, 1822; reprinted 1831. 1823-24. 8° COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS, Philadelphia. The Charter, Consti¬ tution, and Bye-laws. Philadelphia, 1790. 8vo. 2 Proceedings of the College . . relative to the prevention of the in¬ troduction and spreading of conta¬ gious diseases. Philadel. 1798. 8vo. 3 Facts and Observations rela¬ tive to the nature and origin of the pestilential Fever which prevailed in this city, in 1793, 1797, and 1 798- Philadelphia, 1798. 8vo. 4 Additional Facts and Obser¬ vations relative to the nature and origin of the pestilential Fever. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1806. 8° COLLIER, William. Miniature Arithmetic. . . A new edition, with improvements. Charlestown, 1817* 2 4 0 COLLIN, John F. Speech . . . delivered in the House of Represen¬ tatives, . . June 19, 1846, . . on the Bill reported from the Committee of Ways and Means, amendatory of the tariff law of 1842. [Washington, 1846.] 8° COLLINS, Mrs. A. M. Mrs. Collins’ Table Receipts, adapted to Western housewifery. New Albany, Indiana, 1851. 12° COLLINS, Lewis. Historical Sketches of Kentucky ; embracing its history, antiquities, and natural cu¬ riosities, geographical, statistical, and geological descriptions, with anec¬ dotes of pioneer life . . and biogra¬ phical sketches. Cincin. 1850. 8° COLLINS, Stephen. Miscella¬ nies. Second edition. Philadelphia, 1845. 8° COLLOT, A. G. New and im¬ proved standard French and English and English and French Dictionary . . the whole preceded by a complete treatise on Punctuation and a table of all the irregular verbs, and followed by .. vocabularies of mythological, his¬ torical, and geographical names, etc. Philadelphia, 1852. 8° COLLOT, Georges Henri Vic¬ tor. Precis des evenemens qui se sont paffes a la Guadeloupe pendant fadministration de G. H. V. Collot, depuis le 20 Mars 1793, jusqu’au 22 Avril, 1794. Presente a la Con¬ vention Nationale. (Pieces justifica- tives.) Philadelphie, 1795. 4to. COLLYER, John, of Lincoln’s Inn, Barrister at Law. A PraCtical Treatise on the Law of Partnership. Second American, from the last Lon¬ don edition, containing the American notes of the former edition, by W. Phillips and E. Pickering. To which are now added notes of recent Ame¬ rican and English decisions, by O. L. Barbour. Springfield, 1839. 8° COLMAN, Benjamin. A Sermon [on 2 Tim. ii. l] preached at the or¬ dination of Mr. W. Cooper, in Bos¬ ton, May 23, 1716. . . With Mr. Cooper’s Confeffion of Faith and his answers to the questions proposed to him upon that occasion. 2 parts [separately paged]. Printed by B. Green, for Samuel Gerrish and Daniel Henchman. Boston, 1716. i6mo. 2 A Sermon [on 1 Kings x. 9] preached ... the 23rd of August, 1716, being the day of public Thanks¬ giving for the suppreffion of the late . . rebellion in Great Britain. Boston, 1716. 12° 3 A Sermon [on John ix. 4] at the leay on the Human Under¬ standing. Translated from the French, with an introduction, notes, and ad¬ ditions, by C. S. Henry. Hartford, 1834. 8vo. 3 Elements of Psychology: . . with additional pieces. . . Translated from the French, with an introduction and notes, by C. S. Henry. Third edition. New York, 1842. 12° 4 The Philosophy of the Beau¬ tiful, from the French of ViCtor Cousin. Translated, with notes and an introduction, by J. C. Daniel. New York, 1849. 12° COUTHOUY, Joseph P. Re¬ marks upon coral formations in the Pacific; with suggestions as to the causes of their absence in the same parallels of latitude on the coast of South America. Extracted from the Journal of the Boston Society of cox C R A 141 Natural History for January, 1842. Boston, 1842. 8° COWELL, Joseph. Thirty Years paired among the Players in Eng¬ land and America: interspersed with anecdotes and reminiscences of a variety of persons directly or indi¬ rectly connected with the drama during the theatrical life of J. Cowell, comedian. Written by himself. 2 parts. New York, 1845. 8° COWEN, Esek. Reports of Cases argued and determined in the Su¬ preme Court and in the Court for the trial of Impeachments and the Correction of Errors of the State of New York; from May term, 1823, to Aug. term, 1828. 9 vol. Second edition. Albany, 1835-1839. 8vo. COX, Samuel Hanson. Quaker¬ ism not Christianity ; or, reasons for renouncing the doctrine of Friends. New York and Boston, 1833. 8vo. COX, Samuel S. A Buckeye Abroad; or, wanderings in Europe and in the Orient. N. York, 1852. 8° COXE, John Redman. An inau¬ gural Elkay on Inflammation. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1794. 8 vo. COXE, John Redman. Consi¬ derations respecting the recognition of Friends in another World ; on the affirmed descent of Jesus Christ into Hell; on Phrenology in connexion with the Soul, and on the Existence of a Soul in Brutes. Philadelphia, 1845. 12mo. COXE, Margaret. The Young Lady’s Companion, in a series of letters. Columbus, 1839. 12° COXE, Richard S. Reports of Cases argued and determined in the Supreme Court of New Jersey; from April term, 1790, to November term, 1795, both inclusive. Vol. 1. Bur¬ lington, 1816. 8° COXE, Tench. [Begins] Memoir of February, 1817, upon the subject of the Cotton Wool cultivation, the Cotton trade, and the Cotton manu¬ factures of the United States of America. [Philadelphia.] 8° 2 [Begins.] An addition of De¬ cember, 1818, to the Memoir of February and August, 1817, on the subject of the Cotton culture, the Cotton commerce, and the Cotton manufacture of the United States. [Philadelphia.] 8° COXE, William. A View of the cultivation of Fruit Trees and the management of Orchards and Cider ; with accurate descriptions of the most estimable varieties of native and fo¬ reign apples, pears, peaches, plums, and cherries, cultivated in the middle States of America. Philadelphia [Bur¬ lington printed], 1817. 8vo. COYLE, Thomas C. Certificates and Letters recommending the Ame¬ rican Hydraulic Cement; patented by Thomas C. Coyle. Baltimore, 1838. 8° COZZENS, Issachar, Jun. A Geological History of Manhattan or New York Island, together with a map of the island, etc. New York, 1843. 8° CRAFTS, Thomas. An Oration, pronounced July 4, 1791, at . . Bos¬ ton, in commemoration of the anni¬ versary of American Independence. Boston, 1791. 4 0 CRAFTS, William. A Selection, in prose and poetry, from the miscel¬ laneous writings of the late W. Crafts. To which is prefixed, a memoir of his life. Charleston, 1828. 8° CRANCH, William. Reports of Cases argued and adjudged in the Supreme Court of the United States; [from Aug. term 1801 to Feb. term 1815.] 9 vol. Washington, 1804- 17. 8vo. 2 Memoir of the Life, Chara&er, and Writings of John Adams; read 142 C R E C R O in the Capitol, in the City of Wash¬ ington, at the request of the Colum¬ bian Institute. Washing. 1827. 8° 3 Condensed Reports of Cases argued and adjudged in the Supreme Court of the United States, January Term, 1834. Edited by W. Cranch, alkisted by Rufus Dawes. Washing¬ ton, 1835. 8° CRANE, John, D.D. A Sermon [on 1 Tim. iv. 16] delivered at the installation of . . E. Rich to the pas¬ toral care of the Church . . in Troy, New Hampshire, Dec. 20, 1815. (Charge by S. Payson. Right hand of Fellowship by . . W. Fay.) Keene, 1816. 8° CRANE, William. Observations on, and a reply to, a Card (published by Dr. Knolton) addrefted to Dr. Crane and others. Boston, 1795. 8vo. CRANMER, Thomas, Archbishop of Canterbury. The Life and Times of Cranmer. By the author of “Three Experiments of Living,” etc. [Mrs. H. Lee]. Boston, 1841. 12° CRAWFORD, Charles, calling himself Earl of Crawford and Lind¬ say. An Eftay on the Propagation of the Gospel; in which there are numerous fa&s and arguments ad¬ duced to prove that many of the In¬ dians in America are descended from theTenTribes. Philadel. 1801. l2mo. CRAYON, Geoffrey. See Irv¬ ing, Washington. CREAMER, David. Methodist Hymnology; comprehending notices of the poetical works of John and Charles Wesley, etc. New York, 1848. 12° CREAMER, Hannah Gardner. Delia’s Doctors; or, a glance behind the scenes. New York, 1852. 12° CREATION. The Words of the Creation: an oratorio, by Joseph Haydn. Baltimore [1841]. 8vo. CRESUS, Pseud. Comparative Value of the Peace Cause. [A Dia¬ logue between Cresus, Pacis, and others.] [Boston? 1840?] 8° CREYTON, Paul. Father Bright- hopes; or, an old clergyman’s vaca¬ tion. Boston, 1853. 12° CRICHTON, Andrew. The His¬ tory of Arabia, ancient and modern. 2 vol. New York, 1845. 12° CRISIS. The Crisis : or, the ori¬ gin and consequences of our political dimensions. To which is annexed, the late Treaty between the United States and Great Britain. By a citizen of Vermont. Albany, 1815. 8° CRISWELL, Robert. “ Uncle Tom’s Cabin” [by H. B. Stowe] con¬ trasted with Buckingham Hall, The Planter’s Home; or, a fair view of both sides of the Slavery question. New York, 1853. 12° CRITERION (The). Art, Science, and Literature. Vol. l and 2. From November 3, 1855, to July 12, 1856. New York, 1855-6. 4 0 CRITIC (The), a weekly Review of literature, fine arts, and the drama. Edited by W. Leggett. Vol. l, Nov. 1, 1828—May 2, 1829. New York [1828-29]. 8° CRITTENDEN, John J. Speech . . on the Oregon question; delivered in the Senate . . . April 16, 1846. [Washington, 1846.] 8° CROCKER, H. Mather. Ob¬ servations on the real Rights of Wo¬ men; with their appropriate duties, agreeable to Scripture, reason, and common sense. Boston, 1818. 12° CROCKETT, David. Sketches and Eccentricities of Col. D. Crockett, ofWestTennemee. New edition. New York, 1833. 8° 2 An Account of Col. Crockett’s tour to the North and down East, etc. C R O C R O Written by himself. Philadelphia, 1835. 12° 3 The Life of M. Van Buren, con¬ taining - every authentic particular by which his extraordinary character has been formed; with a concise history of the events which have occasioned his . . elevation; together with a re¬ view of his policy as a statesman. Sixteenth edition. Phil. 1837. 12° 4 Pictorial Life and Adventures of D. Crockett. Written by himself. Embellished . . from original designs in the finest style of art. . . This work will in future times . . be prized al¬ most beyond its weight in gold, etc. Philadelphia [1852]. 8° CROES, Robert B. The Anni¬ versary Lecture, pronounced before the Historical Society of the county of Vigo, 14th March, 1844. Cin¬ cinnati, 1845. 8vo. 2 Two Eftays on the Two-Witnel^ principle. New York, 1847. l2mo. CROLY, George. Life and Times of his late Majesty George the Fourth, with anecdotes of distinguished per¬ sons of the last fifty years. New and improved edition. N. York, 1845. 12° CROMWELL, C. T. Mrs. Over the Ocean; or, glimpses of travel in many lands. New York, 1849. 12° CROOKER, Turner, and others. To His Excellency the Governor . . of Mafeachusetts, and to his Hon. Council. [A memorial from certain officers of the militia; with a minute of the Council thereon; a Meftage from the Governor to the Legislature; and the resolutions of the Legislature on the militia, of June, 1798. Bos¬ ton 1 ? 1808.] 8° CROSBY, Alpheus. Tables illus¬ trative of Greek Inflexion. Boston, 1841. 12° 2 A Grammar of the Greek Lan¬ guage : Part first, a practical grammar of the Attic and common dialects, with the elements of general grammar. Boston, 1844. 12° H3 CROSBY, Jaazaniah. The ten¬ dency of Religious Obedience to promote National Prosperity: a ser¬ mon [on Deut. xxviii. l] preached . . before . . the Governor, . . Council, and .. Legislature of New Hampshire, June 3, 1830, being the anniversary Election. Concord, 1830. 8° 2 History of Charlestown, in New Hampshire, ... to the year 1833. Concord, 1833. 8° CROSS, Marcus E. The Museum of Religious Knowledge : designed to illustrate religious truth. Phila¬ delphia, 1839. 12° CROSS, Trueman. Military Laws of the United States; including those relating to the Marine Corps. To which is prefixed, the Constitution of the United States. Second edition. Washington City, 1838. 8vo. CROSWELL, Harry. National Sin Rebuked. A discourse [on Job v. 6] on the death of the President of the United States [W. H. Harrison], New Haven, 1841. 8° CROSWELL, William. Tables for readily computing the Longitude by the Lunar Observations, partly new, and partly taken from the re¬ quisite Tables of Dr. Maskelyne. Boston, 1791. 8 ° CROWELL, Robert. Interment of the Dead, a dictate of natural affection, sanctioned by the word of God, and the examples of the good in every age: a sermon [on John xx. 13], etc. Andover, 1818. 8° CROWNINSHIELD, Jacob. Mr. Crowninshield’s Motion [in the House of Representatives of the United States of America, relative to commercial restrictions] 23 Jan. 1805. [Wash¬ ington, 1805.] 8° 2 Mr. Crowninshield’s Motion [in the House of Representatives, im¬ posing restrictions, in certain cases, on the commerce of European Colo¬ nies with the United States]. Feb. 10, 1806. Washington, 1806. 8° 144 CUM CUN CRUSIUS, Gottlieb Christian. A Complete Greek and English Lex¬ icon of the Poems of Homer and the Homeridae. . . Translated, with cor¬ rections and additions, by H. Smith. Hartford, 1844. 8° CUBA and the Cubans; compris¬ ing a history of the Island, . . its pre¬ sent . . condition; also its relation to England and the United States. New York, 1850. 12° CULTIVATOR (The), a Monthly Publication, published by the New York State Agricultural Society, and conduced by J. Buel, J. P. Beek- man, and J. D. Wafton. Vol. 1, second edition; (vol. 2, 3, second edition ; vol. 4, conduCted by J. Buel. March, 1834 to February, 1838.) Albany, 1838. 4to. [Continued as] 2 The Cultivator, a Monthly Publication. . . conduCted by J. Buel. Vol. 3, 6. Albany, 1838-9, 1839- 40. Fol. [Continued as] 3 The Cultivator, a consolida¬ tion of Buel’s Cultivator and Genesee Farmer.. . W. Gaylord and L.Tucker, editors. Vol. 7-10. Albany, 1840- 43. Fol. [Continued as] 4 The Cultivator. . . New series. . . Published by L. Tucker, editor. Albany, 1844-52. 8vo. [Continued as] 5 The Cultivator. . . Third series. Vol. 1-4. Albany, 1853-56. 8vo. CUMBERLAND, Brothers. Hints to Engineers and others for the use of “ Cumberland Brothers’ patent Metallic Oil” for machinery. New York, 1852. 8° CUMBERLAND BAPTIST As¬ sociation. Minutes of the Cumber¬ land (Baptist) Aftociation, holden in . . Jay (Maine), Sept. 29 and 30, 1813; together with their circular and corresponding letters. Hallo- well, 1813. 8° CUMING, F. Sketches of a Tour to the Western Country, through Ohio and Kentucky, a Voyage down the Ohio and Miftifsippi, and a Trip through the Miftiftippi territory and part of West Florida. Commenced 1807, and concluded 1809. With notes and an appendix, containing some interesting faCts ; together with a notice of an expedition through Louisiana. Pittsburg, 1810. 12mo. CUMINGS, Henry. A Sermon [on Job v. 12-16] preached at Bille¬ rica, Nov. 29, 1798, being the day of anniversary Thanksgiving throughout Maftachusetts. Boston, 1798. 8° CUMINGS, Samuel. The West¬ ern Pilot; containing charts of the Ohio River and of the Miftifeippi, from the mouth of the Miftouri to the Gulf of Mexico; with directions for navigating the same, and a Gazet¬ teer. Cincinnati, 1832. 8° CUMMING, Hooper, D. D. An Oration, delivered at Newark, New Jersey. Newark, 1823. 8° CUMMING, John, D. D. Minister of the Scotch Church, London Wall. A Discourse [on Jude 3] to a Society of Young Men in London, preached in . . 1719. Boston, 1805. 8° CUMMINGS, Asa. A Discourse [on Jer. xiv. 7] delivered . . April 6, 1820, the day of the annual Fast in Maine and Maftachusetts. Bruns¬ wick, 1820. 8° CUMMINGS, Ebenezer E. An¬ nals of the Baptist Churches in New Hampshire; a sermon [on Deut. xxxii. 7-10] preached before the New Hampshire Baptist State Convention, etc. Concord, 1836. 8° CUMMINGS, Jacob Abbot. An Introduction to Ancient and Modern Geography... With anAtlas... Ninth edition. Boston, 1823. 12° Atlas, 1815. 8° 2 ThePronouncing Spelling Book, adapted to Walker’s Critical Pro¬ nouncing Dictionary. . . Revised and improved from the fourth edition. Concord, 1840. 12° CUNNINGHAM, Allan. The N CUR Lives of the most eminent British Painters and Sculptors. 5 vol. New York, 1844* 12 ° CURRAN, Right Hon. John Philpot. Speeches of John Philpot Curran; with the speeches of Grat¬ tan, Erskine, and Burke. To which is prefixed a brief sketch of the history of Ireland, and a biographical account of Mr. Curran. 2 vol. New York, 1809. 8vo. CURRIE, William. An Histo¬ rical Account of the Climates and Diseases of the United States of Ame¬ rica, and of the remedies and methods of treatment. Philadel. 1792. 8° 2 Memoirs of the Yellow Fever, which prevailed in Philadelphia and other parts of the United States of America, in the summer and autumn of the present year, 1798; including, tables of the weather, a collection of faCts respecting the origin of the fever, etc. Philadel. 1798. 8vo. 3 A Sketch of the Rise and Pro- greft of the Yellow Fever, and of the proceedings of the Board of Health in Philadelphia in the year 1799, etc. Philadelphia, 1800. 8vo. CURTIS, Charles Pelham. An Oration delivered . . 4th July, 1823, in commemoration of American In¬ dependence, etc. Boston, 1823. 8° CURTIS, George Ticknor. A Digest of Cases adjudicated in the Courts of Admiralty of the United States, and in the High Court of Admiralty in England; together with some topics from the works of Sir Leoline Jenkins, Judge of the Ad¬ miralty in the reign of Charles II. Boston, 1839. 8vo. 2 The American Conveyancer, containing a large variety of legal forms and instruments, adapted to popular wants and profeftional use throughout the United States, etc. Boston, 1839. l2mo. 3 A Treatise on the Rights and C U S 145 Duties of Merchant Seamen, accord¬ ing to the general Maritime Law and the Statutes of the United States. Boston, 1841. 8° 4 Equity Precedents; supplemen¬ tary to Mr. Justice Story’s Treatise on Equity Pleadings. Boston, 1850. 8° 5 Digest of the Decisions of the Courts of Common Law and Admi¬ ralty in the United States. Vol. 1, by Theron Metcalf and J. C. Perkins. Vol. 2, 3, by George Ticknor Curtis. See Metcalf, Theron. 6 The Inventor’s Manual of Legal Principles, and Guide to the Patent Office. Boston, 1851. 12° CURTIS, George William. Lotus-eating: a summer-book. New York, 1852. 12° CURTIS, J. T. and Lillie J. An Epitome of Homoeopathic Practice ; compiled chiefly from Jahr Riickert, Beauvais, etc. N. York, 1843. 12mo. CURTIS, Newton M. The Doom of the Tory’s Guide. A tale. New York, 1843. 8vo. 2 The Scout of the Silver Pond. [A tale.] New York, 1848. 8° CURTIS’S Pocket Almanack, and Register of New Hampshire for .. 1809 ,etc. Amherst [1808]. 12° CURTISS, Daniel S. Western Portraiture, and Emigrants’ Guide: a description of Wisconsin, Illinois and Iowa; with remarks on Minne¬ sota, and other Territories. New York, 1852. 12° CURWEN, Samuel. Journal and Letters of the late Samuel Curwen, an American refugee in England from 1775 to 1784, comprising remarks on the prominent men and measures of that period. To which are added, biographical notices of many Ame¬ rican Loyalists and other eminent persons, by G. A. Ward. London [New York printed]. 1842. 8vo. CUSHING, Abel. Historical Letters on the First Charter of L c u s 146 c u s Massachusetts Government. Boston, 1839. 12° CUSHING, Caleb. An Addreft delivered at Lynn [Maft.] before the [Masonic] Afkociated Lodges, etc. Newburyport, 1826. 8° 2 The History and Present State of the town of Newburyport. New¬ buryport, 1826. 12° 3 Reminiscences of Spain; the country, its people, history, and mo¬ numents. 2 vol. Bost. 1833. l2mo. 4 An Oration pronounced at Boston before the Colonization So¬ ciety of Massachusetts, on the Anni¬ versary of American Independence, July 4, 1833. Boston, 1833. 8° 5 Review, historical and political, of the late revolution in France, and of the consequent events in Belgium, Poland, Great Britain, and other parts of Europe. 2 vol. Boston, 1833. 12° 6 Speech . . on the Right of Pe¬ tition, as connected with petitions for the abolition of slavery and the slave trade in the District of Columbia; in the House of Representatives, Jan. 25, 1836. Washington, 1836. 8° 7 Speech . . on the proposition to censure Mr. John Quincy Adams, for an alleged disrespedf to the House of Representatives, Feb. 7, 1837. [Washington, 1837.] 8° 8 Speech. . on the Mefsage of the President of the United States, at the opening of the twenty-fifth Congrefk ; delivered in the House of Represent¬ atives, Sept. 25, 1837. Washington, 1837. 8° 9 Speech . . on Executive Powers ; delivered in the House of Represent¬ atives, Dec. 19, 1837. [Washington, 1837.] 8° 10 Speech on the Treasury Note Bill; delivered in the House of Re¬ presentatives, OdL 6, 1837. Wash¬ ington, 1838. 8° 11 Speech . . on the continuation of the Cumberland road ; delivered in the House of Representatives, April 19, 1838. Washing. 1838. 8° 12 Speech . . on the subject of the Oregon Territory; delivered in the House of Representatives, . . May 17 and 22, 1838. Washington, 1838. 8° 13 An Oration, on the material growth and territorial progreft of the United States, delivered at Spring- field, Maft... July 4, 1839. Spring- field, 1839. 8° 14 Speech . . on the Sub-Treasury Bill; delivered in the House of Re¬ presentatives, May 20 and 21, 1840. [Washington, 1840.] 8° 15 Speech . . on the case of A. McLeod ; delivered in the House of Representatives, June 24 and 25, 1841. Washington, 1841. 8° 16 Remarks . . on the Navy Ap¬ propriation Bill. (In the House of Representatives, May 17, 1842.) Washington, 1842. 8° 17 Tariff vs. [versus] Distribution. [A speech, delivered in the House of Representatives.] [Washington, 1842. ] 8° CUSHING, Jacob. A Discourse [on Luke xii. 35-37] occasioned by the death of the Rev. . J. Jackson, etc. Boston, 1797. 8° CUSHING, Luther Stearns. A pradlical treatise on the Trustee Pro- ceft, or Foreign Attachment of the laws of Mafkachusetts and Maine; with an appendix, containing the Statutes of Maftachusetts, Connedli- cut, Rhode Island, New Hampshire, Vermont, and Maine, on that subject. Cambridge, 1833. 8° 2 Reports of Contested Elections, in the House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Mafkachusetts; from 1780 to 1834 inclusive: com¬ piled from the journals, files, and printed documents of the House, in pursuance of an order thereof, etc. Boston, 1834. 8° 3 An Act for the relief of Insolvent Debtors, and for the more equal dis¬ tribution of their effedls; paired by the legislature of Maftachusetts, April CUT 23, 1838; with an outline of the system thereby introduced, and forms of proceeding under the same by L. S. Cushing. Boston, 1838. 12° 4 Reports of cases argued and determined in the Supreme Judicial Court of Malkachusetts. Boston, 1850. 8° 5 Manual of Parliamentary Prac¬ tice. Rules of proceeding and debate in deliberative aftemblies. Boston, 1853. i6mo. CUSHMAN, Robert. Self-Love. 1621. The first Sermon preached in New England, and the oldest extant of any delivered in America [on l Cor. x. 24]. New York, 1847. 12° CUTLER, Calvin. Our Liberties in Danger: a sermon [on 2 Cor. iii. 17] preached in Windham, New Hampshire, on the day of the annual Thanksgiving,etc. Concord, 1835. 8° CUTTER, Charles William. An Oration pronounced before the Whigs of Portsmouth, . . July 4, 1834. Portsmouth, N. H. 1834. 8° CUTTER, William. The Life of Israel Putnam, Major-General in the army of the American Revolution. Compiled from the best authorities. Third edition. New York, 1847. 12° CUTTS, James Madison. The Conquest of California and New Mexico, by the forces of the United C Y R 147 States, in the years 1846 and 1847. Philadelphia, 1847. 12° CUTTS, Mary. The Autobiogra¬ phy of a Clock, and other Poems. Boston, 1852. 12° CUVIER, Georges Leopold Chretien Frederic Dagobert de, Baron. Eftay on the Theory of the Earth . . [translated from the French by R.' Kerr]. With mineralogical notes, and an account of Cuvier’s geological discoveries, by Profefisor Jameson. To which are . . added, observations on the geology of North America . . by S. L. Mitchill. New York, 1818. 8vo. 2 The Animal Kingdom, arranged in conformity with its organization . . Translated from the French and abridged . . by H. M’Murtrie. New York, 1833. 8vo. CUYLER, Cornelius C. The Law of God with respedl to Murder: a sermon [on Genesis ix. 5, 6]. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1842. 8° 2 The Impropriety of Capital Pun¬ ishments : or the report of a com-* mittee on Dr. Cuyler’s sermon entitled “ The Law of God with respedf to Murder.” Philadelphia, 1842. 8° CYR, N. Memoir of the Rev. C. H. O. Cote, with a memoir of Mrs. M. Y. Cote, and a history of the Grande Ligne Million, Canada East. [Edited by J. N. B.] Philadelphia [1853]. 12mo. ■ /- . ' ■S D A I ADD, George H. The Advo¬ cate of Veteri¬ nary Reform, and outlines of Anatomy and Physiology of the Horse. . . . Containing also a Veterinary Dic¬ tionary sele&ed from the works of R. [J.] White, of London, and adapted to the present state of the reformed practice in the United States. Bos¬ ton, 1850. 8 vo. 2 The American Cattle Do&or. New York, 1853. 12° DAGGET, David. Sunbeams may be extradled from Cucumbers, but the proceft is tedious. An Ora¬ tion pronounced on the fourth of July, 1799. New Haven, 1799. 8° DAGGETT, John. Sketch of the History of Attleborough, from its set¬ tlement to the present time. Dedham, 1834. 8vo. DAGGETT, Naphtali. The Ex¬ cellency of a good Name : a sermon [on Eccl. vii. l] delivered in . . Yale College, . . occasioned by the death of. . J. Lane, one of the Tutors, etc. New Haven [1768]. 8° DAILY ADVERTISER. N° 458. Aug. 15, 1786. N. York, 1786. Fol. DAILY EVENING TRAN- script. Lynde M. Walter, Editor. Sept. 24, 1839. Boston, 1839. Fol. DAILY HERALD. Vol. 8. N°49. Newburyport, 1839. Fol. DAL DAILY SUN. Vol. 1. N° 151. May 22nd, 1839. Cincinnati, 1839. Fol. DALCHO, Frederick. An His¬ torical Account of the Protestant Episcopal Church in South Carolina, from the first settlement of the Pro¬ vince to the war of the Revolution ; with notices of the present state of the Church in each parish ; and some account of the early civil history of Carolina, never before published. To which are added, the laws relating to religious worship; the journals and rules of the Convention of South Ca¬ rolina, etc. Charleston, 1820. 8° DALLAS, Alexander James. Reports of Cases ruled and adjudged in the Courts of Pennsylvania, before and since the Revolution. Vol. l, third edition, with notes and addi¬ tions by T. I. Wharton; (vol. 4, se¬ cond edition, with notes and additions by B. Gerhard). 4 vol. Philadel¬ phia, 1830, i798-99> 1835. 8vo. DALLAS, George Mifflin. An Addreft delivered . . before the an¬ nual commencement of the College of New Jersey. Princeton, 1831. 8° DALRYMPLE, John, second Earl of Stair. A Bill in the Chancery of New Jersey at the suit of John, Earl of Stair, and others, Proprietors of the Eastern Division of New Jersey, against B. Bond and some other per¬ sons . . distinguished by the name of Clinker Lot Right men. With three . . maps. To which is added, the publications of the Council of Pro- DAN DAN 150 prietors . . concerning the riots . . in New Jersey, etc. Published by sub¬ scription. New York, 1747 * Fol. DANA, Alexander H. Before the Board of Commiftioners on claims against Mexico. Claim of J. Hag¬ gerty and others. Argument for claimants on the rehearing. New York, 1851. 8° DANA, Daniel. The Deity of Christ: a sermon [on Rom. ix. 5], etc. Haverhill, 1810. 8° 2 A Sermon [on 1 Tim. ii. 4] de¬ livered before the Gloucester Female Society for promoting Christian Know¬ ledge, etc. Newburyport, 1815. 8° 3 The Connection between Moral and Intelle&ual Improvement: an addrefe delivered at the anniversary of the New Hampshire Alpha of the Phi Beta Kappa Society, Dartmouth College, etc. Exeter, 1817. 8° 4 A Sermon [on Gen. xxviii. 17] preached Dec. 30, 1819, at the de¬ dication of the house of worship . . in Dedham. Second edition. Ded¬ ham, 1820. 8° 5 An Election Seimon [on Prov. xiv. 34] preached before . . . the Council, Senate, and House of Re¬ presentatives of . . New Hampshire. Concord, 1823. 8° 6 Evangelical Preaching is ra¬ tional Preaching: a sermon [on A< 5 Is xxvi. 25] delivered Nov. 2, 1825, at the ordination of. . W. K. Talbot. (The charge by J. H. Church. The right hand of fellowship by . . E. L. Parker.) Concord, 1826. 8° 7 A Sermon [on John xiv. 2, 3] occasioned by the death of Mrs. H. Putnam. Portsmouth, 1832. 8° DANA, E. Geographical Sketches on the Western Country; designed for emigrants and settlers, etc. Cin¬ cinnati, 1819. 12° DANA, J. Freeman and Samuel L. Outlines of the Mineralogy and Geology of Boston and its Vicinity. Boston, 1818. 8 vo. DANA, James. The Heavenly Mansions; a sermon [on John xiv. 2] preached at the interment of the Rev. E. Stiles. New Haven [1795]. 8vo. DANA, James Dwight. United States Exploring Expedition. .. Zoo¬ phytes, by J. D. Dana. With a folio atlas of sixty-one plates. 2 Geology. By J. D. Dana. With a folio atlas of twenty-one plates. 3 Crustacea. By J. D. Dana. See Wilkes, Charles, Narrative of the United States Exploring Expedition, etc. Vol. 7, 10, 13, 14. 4 A System of Mineralogy, com¬ prising the most recent discoveries. Second edition. N. York, 1844. 8vo. 5 A System of Mineralogy. . . Third edition, rewritten, rearranged, and enlarged. New York and Lon¬ don, 1850. 8vo. 6 Conspectus Crustaceorum, quae in Orbis Terrarum circum naviga¬ tion, C. Wilkes e Claire Reipublicae Fcederatae duce, lexit et descripsit J. D. Dana. [Ex Academiae Scientia- rum Naturalium Philadelphiensis Nuntiis, anno 1851, vol. 5.] [Phi¬ ladelphia, 1851.] 8 vo. 7 Extracted from the American Journal of Science and Arts, vol. 12. Second series, Sept. 1851. On the clarification of the Crustacea Grap- soidea. [New Haven, 1851.] 8° 8 Mineralogical Notices. N° 3 (Notes on heteronomic isomorphism), [two articles by J. D. Dana, extra&ed from the “ American Journal of Science and Arts.”] [New Haven, 1851.] 8vo. 9 Note on the eruption of Mauna Loa. [From the “ American Jour¬ nal of Science and Arts.” Vol. 14. Sept. 1852, pp. 254-259.] [New Haven, 1852.] 8vo. 10 Conspectus Crustaceorum, etc. Conspe&us of the Crustacea of the Exploring Expedition under Capt. Wilkes, etc. [From the proceedings of the Academy of Natural Sciences ofPhiladel.] [Philadel. 1852.] 8vo. DAN DAN 11 From the American Journal of Science and Arts. . . . On lettering figures of crystals. [New Haven, 1852.] 8vo. 12 On the Clarification of the Coristoidea, Paguridea, etc. [From the American Journal of Science and Arts. Second series, vol. 13. Jan. 1852.] [New Haven] 1852. 8vo. 13 On Coral Reefs and Islands . . from the author’s Exploring Expe¬ dition Report on Geology, with addi¬ tions. New York, 1853. 8° DANA, James Freeman. Report on a Disease afflidling neat Cattle, in Burton, New Hampshire, etc. Read before the New Hampshire Medical Society, etc. Concord, 1822. 8° DANA, James G. Reports of se¬ lect Cases decided in the Court of Appeals of Kentucky. 1833-1840. 9 vol. Frankfort, 1834-40. 8° DANA, Joseph, A.M. A new American seledlion of lemons in Read¬ ing and Speaking. Bost. 1792. 12° 2 Qu^stiones Grammaticae: or, grammatical exercises, by questions only .. particularly adapted to Adam’s Latin Grammar. With an appendix. . . Second edition, corrected, etc. Boston, 1828. 12° DANA, Mary S. B. Letters ad- drefked to Relatives and Friends, chiefly in reply to arguments in sup¬ port of the dodlrine of the Trinity. Boston, 1845. 12° 2 Forecastle Tom; or, the Lands¬ man turned sailor. N.York,i846. 12° 3 The Young Sailor; a narrative founded on fa 4 > 5 - Ju ne —August, 1833. Pitts¬ burgh, 1833. 8° FORESTER, Fanny, Pseud. [Mift Emily Chubbuck, afterwards Mrs. Judson]. Trippings in Author-Land, by Fanny Forester. New York, 1846. 12° FORESTER, Frank, Pseud, [i. e. Henry W. Herbert]. The Warwick Woodlands; or, Things as they were there twenty years ago. By Frank Forester. New edition, revised and corredled, with illustrations by the author. New York, 1851. 12° FORESTERS. The Foresters; an American tale [by Jeremy Belk¬ nap] ; being a sequel to the History of John Bull the Clothier. In a series of letters. Boston, 1792. l2mo. FORGIVENESS of Sins. A dis¬ course addrefted to anxious inquirers. London published; Boston printed, 1846. 12mo. 2 A Defence of a Discourse on the Forgivenefk of Sins. By the Author of the Discourse. London published; Boston printed, 1846. 12mo. FORREST, Catharine N. Re¬ port of the Forrest Divorce Case [Plaintiff, C. N. Forrest; Defendant, Edwin Forrest.] NewYork [1852]. 8° 2 The Forrest Divorce Case. C. N. Forrest against Edwin Forrest 204 F 0 S F 0 S fully . . reported by the Reporter of the National Police Gazette. New York, 1852. 8° 3 Review of the Forrest Divorce, containing some remarkable disclo¬ sures of the secret doings of the Jury. By an Old Lawyer. New York, 1852. 8° FORREST, Edwin. Oration de¬ livered at the democratic republican celebration of the Independence of the United States [of America], in . . New York, July 4, 1838. New York, 1838. 8° FORREST, William S. Historical and Descriptive Sketches of Norfolk and Vicinity, including Portsmouth and the adjacent counties, during a period of two hundred years. Also, Sketches of Williamsburg, Hampton, etc. Philadelphia, 1853. 8° FORRESTI, Felix. Crestomazia Italiana: a collection of selected pieces in Italian prose. N. York, 1847. 12° FORRY, Samuel. The Climate of the United States and its endemic influences. Based chiefly on the re¬ cords of the medical department and Adjutant General’s office, United States’Army. New York, 1842. 8vo. FORSTALL, Edmund J. An Analytical Index of the whole of the Public Documents relative to Louis¬ iana, deposited in the archives of the department “ De la Marine et des Colonies ” at Paris, etc. New Orleans, 1841. 8° FORT, Edward. The Bride of Fort Edward [Jane M’Crea], founded on an incident of the Revolution. [By Milk Delia Bacon.] New York, 1839. 12° FORTESCUE, F. Gonzalo, the Spanish Bandit. A melo-dramatic play, in five a&s. [In prose and verse.] Boston, 1821. 8vo. FOSDICK, David. Introduction to the German Language : compris¬ ing a German Grammar, . . and a German Reader, consisting of selec¬ tions from the claikic literature of Germany, accompanied by explana¬ tory notes, and a vocabulary, etc. Andover, 1838. 12° 2 A German-English and Eng¬ lish-German Pocket Dictionary. . . Fourth edition. 2 parts. Boston, 1847. l6° FOSGATE, Blanchard. Sleep psychologically considered, with re¬ ference to Sensation and Memory. New York, 1850. 12° FOSTER, Benjamin Franklin. The Merchant’s Manual; comprising the principles of trade, commerce and banking; with merchants’ accounts, etc. Boston, 1838. 12° 2 A Practical Summary of the Law and Usage of Bills of Exchange and Promilkory Notes; . . To which are added, rates of commifkion and storage ; equation of payments ; and general information conneCted with the businelk of the counting-house. Boston, 1840. 8° FOSTER, C. An Account of the Conflagration of the principal part of the First Ward of the City of New York, on the night of the 16th of December, 1835. To which is added, a list of names of the persons burnt out, and of removals. [New York, 1835.] 8vo. FOSTER, Festus. A Preached Gospel succeeded by the united ef¬ forts of Pastor and People : a sermon [on Psal. xlix. 1-3] etc. Greenfield, 1802. 8° 2 The Watchman’s Warning to the House of Israel: a sermon [on Ezek. xxxiii. 6, 7] delivered . . Nov. 21, 1811, being the day appointed for thanksgiving, etc. Worcester, 1811. 8° 3 An Oration pronounced .. July 5, 1813, in commemoration of the thirty-seventh anniversary of Ameri¬ can Independence. Brattleborough, 1813. 8° s F O W FOSTER, George G. Celio, or New York above ground and under ground. New York [l 850]. 8° 2 New York by Gas-Light: with here and there a Streak of Sunshine. New York, 1850. 8° FOSTER, Joel. An Oration, de¬ livered at New Salem, July 4, 1797, being the anniversary of the Inde¬ pendence of the United States of America. Northampton, 1797. 8° FOSTER, John, A.M. A Sermon [on Rom. x. 17] delivered at the installation of . . J. Foster . . to the pastoral office in East Sudbury. (The charge delivered by . . J. Bigelow, etc.) Cambridge, 1803. 8° FOUCAUD, Edouard. The Book of Illustrious Mechanics of Europe and America . . Translated by J. Frost. New York, 1847. 12° FOULHOUZE, James. A Philo¬ sophical Inquiry respecting the Abo¬ lition of Capital Punishment. Phila¬ delphia, 1842. 12° FOWLE, W illiam B entley. Th e Child’s Arithmetic, or, the elements of calculation, in the spirit of Pesta- lozzi’s method, etc. Boston, 1830. 12° 2 An Etymological Grammar of the English Language, etc. [Bos¬ ton?] 1833. 12° 3 The Improved Guide to English Spelling, etc. Boston, 1840. 12° 4 The Common School Grammar, part first . . with illustrative engrav¬ ings. Boston, 1842. 12° 5 The Common School Grammar, part second, etc. Boston, 1842. 12° 6 The Bible Reader ; being a new seleCtion of reading leftons . . by W. B. Fowle. Boston, 1843. 12° See Bible, N° 130. 7 The Companion to Spelling Books, etc. Boston, 1845. 12° 8 The Common School Speller . . Thirtieth edition. Boston, 1845. 12° FOWLE, William Bentley, and Fitz,Asa. An Elementary Geography FOX 205 for Mafkachusetts’ Children. Boston [1845]. 16° FOWLER, Francis M. Testi¬ mony of F. M. Fowler, and E. Poult- ney, in the case of the Bank of Mary¬ land vs. S. Poultney and W. M. Ellicott; tried before Harford County Court, March term, 1836. Balti¬ more, 1840. 8° FOWLER, J. A. Analysis of Dra¬ matic and Oratorical Expreftion ; de¬ veloping the afkociative relations of the elements of the voice and of gesture, and the adaptation of the English language .. to vocal and gesticulatory delineation. Philadelphia, 1853. 12° FOWLER, Orson S. Hereditary Descent: its laws and fads applied to human improvement. New York, 1848. 12° 2 A Home for all; or, a new, cheap, convenient and superior mode of Building. New York, 1851. 8vo. 3 Fowler’s Pradical Phrenology, etc. New York, 1851. 8° 4 Phrenology Proved, illustrated and applied; accompanied by a Chart. . . By O. S. and L. N. Fowler, . . aftisted by S. Kirkham. . . Sixty-se¬ cond edition, enlarged and improved. New York, 1851. 8° 5 Physiology, Animal and Mental; applied to the preservation and re¬ storation of health of body and power of mind. Sixth edition. New York, 1851. 12mo. 6 Self-Culture and Perfedion of Charader ; including the manage¬ ment of Youth. . . Seventh thousand. New York, 1851. 12° FOWLER, William Chauncy. English Grammar. The English language in its elements and forms; with a history of its origin and de¬ velopment. New York, 1850. 8° FOX, Ebenezer. The Revolu¬ tionary Adventures of E. Fox, of Roxbury, Maftachusetts. Boston, 1838. 8vo. 206 FRA FRA FOXCROFT, Thomas. The Day of a Godly Man’s Death better than the day of his birth ; shewed in a sermon [on Eccl. vii. l]. (Two ser¬ mons shewing how to begin and end the year after a godly sort. To which is added, a discourse on Jer. xviii. 20.) Boston, 1722. 8° 2 Observations, historical and practical, on the rise and primitive state of New England. With special reference to the old or first gathered church in Boston. [A sermon on Matt.xiii.31,32.] A sermon preached . . Aug. 23, 1730. Being the last Sabbath of the first century since its settlement. Boston, 1730. 8° 3 An Apology in behalf of the Rev. Mr. Whitefield : offering a fair solution of certain difficulties, objedfed against some parts of his publick condudl, .. as the said objections are set forth in a late pamphlet, intituled, “ A Letter to the Rev. Mr. G. White- field, publickly calling upon him to vindicate his condudt or confeft his faults.” Signed L. K. etc. Boston, 1745 . 8 ° 4 Humilis Confeftio: The Saints’ United Confeftion, in disparagement of their own righteousneft. A sermon [on Isaiah lxiv. 6, compared with Phil. iii. 8, 9]. Boston, 1750. 8° FRANCE. Livre Rogue (sic), or Red Book; being a list of private pensions paid from the public trea¬ sury of France. Translated from the French, etc. New York, 1794 * 8° 2 Characteristics in the Prophe¬ cies applicable to and descriptive of the power and duration of the French Republic, etc. New York, 1798. 8° 3 Sketches of Conspicuous Living Charadlers of France. Translated by R. M. Walsh. Philadel. 1841. l2mo. FRANCES, the Orphan Girl. Translated from the French, for the American Sunday School Union. Phi¬ ladelphia [1828]. l2mo. FRANCIS, Convers. Three Dis¬ courses preached before the Congre¬ gational Society in Watertown : two, upon leaving the old meeting-house, and one at the dedication of the new. Cambridge, 1836. 8° FRANCIS, James B. Lowell Hy¬ draulic Experiments; being a selec¬ tion from experiments on hydraulic motors, . . . made at Lowell, Mafta- chusetts. [With plates.] Boston, 1855. Fol. FRANCIS, John William. An Inaugural Diftertation on Mercury; embracing its medical history, cura¬ tive adtion, and abuse in certain dis¬ eases. New York, 1811. 8vo. 2 Cases of Morbid Anatomy. New York, 1815. 4to. 3 Letter on Febrile Contagion, addrefted to D. Hosack, M.D. etc. New York, 1816. 8vo. 4 An Address delivered on the anniversary of the Philolexian So¬ ciety of Columbia College. New York, 1831. 8° FRANCKE, August Hermann. Vita B. A. H. Francke. Cui adjedla est narratio rerum memorabilium in ecclesiis Evangelicis per Germaniam, etc. Revisa, et cura S. Mather, . . cum dedicatione ejus, edita. Bostoni, 1733. 8° 2 Memoirs of A. H. Francke. [By R. B.] Philadelphia, 1831. 12mo. FRANCO, Harry, Pseudonym. [Charles F. Briggs]. The Trip¬ pings of Tom Pepper ; or, the results of romancing. An autobiography. New York, 1847. 12° FRANKLIN, Benjamin. A Col- ledtion of the Familiar Letters and Miscellaneous Papers of B. Franklin. Now for the first time published. [Edited by J. Sparks.] Boston, 1833. 12 ° 2 The Works of B. Franklin, with notes and a life of the author by Jared Sparks. 1 o vol. Boston, 1840. 8vo. FRA F R E 207 3 Memoirs of B. Franklin; written by himself. With his most interesting eftays, letters, and miscellaneous writings, familiar, moral, political, economical, and philosophical, etc. 2 vol. New York, 1845. 12° 4 Benjamin Franklin : his Auto¬ biography ; with a narrative of his public life and services, by H. H. Weld. New York, 1849. 8° FRANKLIN’S Letters to his Kins¬ folk, written during 1818-19 and 20, from Edinburgh, London, the High¬ lands of Scotland, and Ireland. 2 vol. Philadelphia, 1822. 12mo. FRANKLIN COLLEGE, Athens, Georgia. Catalogue of the Trustees, Officers, and Graduates of Franklin College, from its establishment in 1801, to the annual commencement in 1836. Athens, 1837. 8° FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Phi¬ ladelphia. The Franklin Journal and American Mechanics’ Magazine. Edited by T. P. Jones. 4 vol. [Con¬ tinued as] Journal of the Franklin Institute of the State of Pennsylvania, and American Repertory of Mecha¬ nical and Physical Science. Edited by T. P. Jones, New series. 26 vol. Third series. Vol. 1-14. Edited by T. P. Jones (and J. J. Mapes. Vol. 15-18, by the Committee, etc. Vol. 19-29, by J. F. Frazer). Philadel¬ phia, 1826-55. 8° 2. Address of the Committee on Premiums and Exhibitions of the Franklin Institute of the State of Penn¬ sylvania. . . . With a list of the pre¬ miums offered . . at the exhibition . . 1831. Philadelphia, 1831. 8° 3 Report of the Committee of the Franklin Institute of the State of Pennsylvania, for the Promotion of the Mechanic Arts, on the explosions of steam-boilers. (Part l, containing the first report of experiments; . . . Part 2, containing the general report of the Committee.) 2 parts. Philadel¬ phia, 1836. 8vo. FRANKS, James. Sacred Lite¬ rature ; or, remarks upon the Book of Genesis, cohered and arranged to promote the knowledge and evince the excellence of the Holy Scriptures. Halifax, 1802. 8vo. FRASER, James Baillie. His¬ torical and Descriptive Account of Persia, from the earliest ages to the present time ; . . including a descrip¬ tion of Affghanistan and Beloochistan. New York, 1843. 12° ^ Mesopotamia and Affyria, from the earliest ages to the present time ; with illustrations of their natural his¬ tory. New York, 1845. 12° FRAZEE, Bradford. An Im¬ proved Grammar of the English Lan¬ guage, on the inductive system, etc. Philadelphia, 1844. 12° FREDET, Peter. Ancient His¬ tory ; from the dispersion of the sons of Noe to the battle of ACtium and change of the Roman Republic into an Empire. Baltimore, 1849. 12° FREE GRACE maintained and improved. . . In two brief discourses, etc. Boston, 170^. 8° FREEMAN. \_Begins~\ A Free¬ man on Freemasonry. Boston ? 8vo. FREEMAN, James, D.D. Ser¬ mons on Particular Occasions. Third edition. Boston, 1821. 12° FREEMAN, N. Chapman. The Twilight Dream, and Moments of Solitude [poems]. Philadel. 1853. 12° FREEMAN, Samuel. The Mafta- chusetts Justice: being a collection of the laws relative to the power and duty of Justices of the Peace. To which are added, a variety of forms, with an appendix. Boston, 1795 * 8° FREEMAN’S JOURNAL; or,the North American Intelligencer. N° 115, 118, 120. Philadelphia, 1783. Fol. 208 F R E F R E FREEMASONRY. Its Preten¬ sions exposed in faithful Extracts of its standard authors; with a review of Town’s Speculative Masonry; its liability to pervert the doctrines of revealed religion discovered ; its dan¬ gerous tendency exhibited in extra&s from the Abbe Barruel and Profeftor Robinson, and further illustrated in its base service to the illuminati. By a Master Mason. N. York, 1828. 8vo. 2 “ Masonry the same all over the World.” Another Masonic murder. [Containing the affidavit of S. G. An- derton concerning the murder of W. Miller.] [Boston, 1830.] 8vo. 3 A Collection of Letters on Freemasonry, in chronological order. Boston, 1849. 8vo. FRELINGHUYSEN, Theodore. Speech . . on . . Sabbath Mails; in the Senate of the United States, May 8, 1830. Washington, 1830. 8° 2 Speech . . on the removal of the Deposites; delivered in the Senate of the United States, .... Jan. 1834. Washington, 1834. 8° FREMONT, John Charles. Re¬ port of the Exploring Expedition to the Rocky Mountains, in the Year 1842 ; and to Oregon and North Ca¬ lifornia in . . 1843-44. . . Printed by order of the Senate of the United States. Washington, 1845. 8vo. 2 Notes of Travel in California; comprising the . . geographical, agri¬ cultural, geological, and mineralogical features of the country; also the route from Fort Leavenworth, in Miftouri, to San Diego, in California, including parts of the Arkansas, Del Norte, and Gila Rivers. From the official reports of Col. Fremont and Major Emory. New York, 1849. 8° FRENCH, Benjamin F. Histo¬ rical Collections of Louisiana, em¬ bracing many rare and valuable do¬ cuments relating to the natural, civil, and political history of that State. Compiled, with historical and biogra¬ phical notes, and an introduction, by B. F. French. Parts l and 2. New York, Philadelphia, 1846-50. 8° FRENCH, Jonathan, theElder. A Sermon [on 2 Cor. ii. 15,16] preached at the ordination of. . J. French, jun. . . Nov. 18, 1801. (The charge by . . J. Buckminster, The right hand of fellowship .. by S. Stearns.) Ports¬ mouth, 1802. 8° FRENCH, Jonathan, theYounger, Northampton , New Hampshire. A Sermon [on 2 Chron. i. l o] preached . . before . . the . . Council, Senate, and House of Representatives of . . New Hampshire, June 6, . . being the anniversary Election. Concord, 1822. 8° 2 Christ the Believer’s Life : a discourse [on Col. iii. 4] at the funeral of Mrs. H. Putnam, etc. Portsmouth, 1832. 8° FRENCH GOVERNMENT. A Letter on the genius and dispositions of the French Government; including a view of the taxation of the French Empire. Addrefked to a friend by an American recently returned from Europe. Philadelphia, 1810. 8° FRENCH SPOLIATIONS. From the American Quarterly Review. French Spoliations prior to 1800. [Washington, 1832?] 8° FRENEAU, Philip. The Poems of Philip Freneau. Phil. 1786. 8° 2 The Miscellaneous Works of Mr. Philip Freneau, containing his eftays and additional poems. Phila¬ delphia, 1788. 8vo. 3 Poems written between the years 1768 and 1794... A new edition, re¬ vised and corrected, . . including a considerable number of pieces never before published. Monmouth, N. J. 1795. 8vo. 4 Poems. . . Third edition. 2 vol. Philadelphia, 1809. 12° FRESENIUS, Johann Philipp, F R I FRO 209 Baron de Dybern. Narrative of the Conversion of Baron de Dyhern, etc. Written by DoCtor Fresenicurs. Translated from German to French, and from French to English. [Bos¬ ton, 1835?] 12mo. FREUND, Wilhelm. A Copious and Critical Latin-English Lexicon, founded on the larger Lexicon of Dr. Wilhelm Freund : with additions and corrections from the Lexicons of Ges- ner, . . Georges, etc. By E. A. An¬ drews. New York, 1852. 8° 2 Another copy, with new title- page, and editor’s preface. London, 1852. 8vo. FRICK, William. An Addrefe preparatory to opening the Depart¬ ment of the Arts and Sciences in the University of Maryland. Delivered on behalf of the trustees. Baltimore, 1831. 8° FRIEDLANDER, Julius R. An Addreft to the Public at the First Ex¬ hibition of the Pupils of the Penn¬ sylvania Institution for the Instruction of the Blind. Second edition. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1833. 8° FRIEND (The): a Religious and Literary Journal. Edited by R. Smith. Vol. 1-22. [Vol. 1 is of the second edition.] Philadelphia, 1820-49. 4 0 FRIEND. TheBestFriend. Ame¬ rican Sunday School Union. Phila¬ delphia, 1831. l2mo. FRIEND OF PEACE. By Philo- Pacificus, author of “ A Solemn Re¬ view of the custom of war.” Vol. 1- 4; Appendix, N° 1-3. Cambridge, 1816-28. 8° FRIERSON, S. G. Report of the Treasurer of the State of Alabama (S. G. Frierson), Nov. 27, 1841. Tus¬ caloosa, 1841. 8° 2 Annual Report of the State Treasurer, Dec. 14, 1843. [Tusca¬ loosa, 1843.] 8° FRIES, John. The two Trials of J. Fries on an indiCtment for Treason; together with a brief report of the trials of several other persons, for treason and insurrection, in the . . . Circuit Court of the United States, .. at Philadelphia.. . To which is added a copious appendix. .. Taken in short¬ hand, by T. Carpenter. Philadelphia, 1800. 8° FRIESE, Philip C. An Eftay on Wages; discufking the means now employed for upholding them, and showing the neceftity of a working man’s tariff, etc. N. York, 1853. 12° FRIEZE, Jacob. A Concise His¬ tory of the Efforts to obtain an Ex¬ tension of Suffrage in Rhode Island, from the year 1811 to 1842. Pro¬ vidence, 1842. 12° FRISBIE, Levi. A Collection of the Miscellaneous Writings of Pro- fefsor Frisbie, with some notices of his life and charaCter. By A. Norton. Boston, Cambridge [printed], 1823. 8vo. FROISSART, Jean. Chronicles... Translated from the French, . . by T. Johnes. To which are prefixed, a life of the author [by T. Johnes], an efsay on his works, and a criticism on his history [by J. B. de la Curne de Ste Palaye]; with an original intro¬ ductory eftay on the charaCter and society of the middle ages, by . . J. Lord. New York, 1847. 4 0 FROST, Barzillai. The Church : a discourse [on l Tim. iii. 15] deli¬ vered at the dedication of the new church of the first parish in Concord, Maft.Dec.29,1841. Boston, 1842. 8° FROST, John, LL.D. A.M. Elements of English Grammar, with progreftive exercises in parsing. Bos. ton, 1829. 12° 2 Frost’s PraCtical Grammar. A PraCtical English Grammar, with pro- greftive exercises, etc. Philadelphia, 1842. 12° 3 The Book of the Navy; com¬ prising a general history of the Ame¬ rican Marine, and particular accounts p 2 10 FRO FRO of all the most celebrated naval bat¬ tles, from the Declaration of Inde¬ pendence to the present time. With an appendix. New York, 1843. 8vo. 4 History of the United States, for the use of common schools. . . Illustrated with numerous engravings. Philadelphia, 1843. 12° 5 A History of the United States, for the use of schools and academies. New edition, with additions and cor¬ rections. Philadelphia, 1846. 12° 6 The Pictorial History of the United States of America, from the discovery by the Northmen in the tenth century to the present time. Embellished with . . engravings, from drawings by W. Croome. 4 vol. Philadelphia, 1843-44. 8° 7 American Naval Biography, com¬ prising lives of the commodores, and other commanders, distinguished in the history of the American navy. Philadelphia, 1844. 8° 8 The Book of the Indians of North America: illustrating their manners, customs, and present state. [Com¬ piled and] edited by John Frost. New York, 1845. 8° 9 The Book ofthe Colonies; com¬ prising a history of the Colonies com¬ posing the United States, etc. New York and Philadelphia, 1846. 12° 10 Pictorial History of the World. (PiCtorial ancient history of the world, from the earliest ages to the death of Constantine the Great. PiCtorial his¬ tory of the middle ages, from the death of Constantine the Great to the discovery of America by Columbus. PiCtorial modern history, from the discovery of America by Columbus to the present time.) 3 parts. Phila¬ delphia, 1846. 8° 11 The Book of Good Examples; drawn from authentic history and biography. Designed to illustrate the beneficial effeCts of virtuous conduCt. N. York and Philadelphia, 1846. 12° 12 The Book of Illustrious Me¬ chanics. . . Translated by John Frost. 1847. i2mo. 13 The Book of Travels in Africa, from the earliest ages to the present time. New York, 1847. 12° 14 Life of Major-General Zachary Taylor, with notices of the war in New Mexico, California, and in Southern Mexico; and biographical sketches of officers who have distinguished them¬ selves in the war with Mexico. New York, 1847. 8° 15 Pictorial Life of G. Washing¬ ton : embracing a complete history of the seven years’ war, the revolu¬ tionary war, the formation of the federal constitution, and the adminis¬ tration of Washington. Philadelphia, 1847. 8° 16 Remarkable Events in the His¬ tory of America, from the earliest times to the year 1848 ; compiled from the best authorities. 2 vol. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1848. 8° 17 The Book of Anecdotes; or, the moral of history taught by real examples. Hartford, 1851. 12° 18 Lives of Eminent Christians of various Denominations. Plates. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1852. 8° 19 Border Wars of the West. Comprising the frontier wars of Pennsylvania, Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Tenneftee and Wisconsin, etc. Auburn [Philadel¬ phia printed], 1853. 8° FROTHINGHAM, Nathaniel Langdon. The Shade of the Past, [a sermon on Job iv. 15] for the celebration of the close of the second century since the establishment of the Thursday Lecture. Boston, 1833. 8° 2 A Sermon [on Ecclesiasticus xlviii. 12] on the death of General Lafayette, etc. Boston, 1834. 8° 3 Sermons, in the order of a twelvemonth. Boston, 1852. 12° FROTHINGHAM, Richard, the Younger. The History of Charles¬ town, Maftachusetts. N° 1-6. Bos¬ ton, 1845-47. 8vo. 2 History of the Siege of Boston, F U L FUR 21 1 and of the battles of Lexington, Con¬ cord, and Bunker Hill. Also, an account of the Bunker Hill Monu¬ ment. With illustrative documents. Boston, 1849. 8° 3 The Command in the Battle of Bunker Hill ; with a reply to “ Re¬ marks on Frothingham’s History of the Battle, by S. Swett.” Boston, 1850. 8° FRY, Henry. To the Hon. the House of Representatives . . the Me¬ morial of H. Fry [relative to his dismifral as purser, with an appendix of documents]. [Philadel. 1835.] 8° FRY, J. Reese. A Life of Gen. Zachary Taylor; comprising a nar¬ rative of events connedled with his professional career, derived from pub¬ lic documents and private corres¬ pondence, by J. R. Fry ; and au¬ thentic incidents of his early years, from materials colle< 5 led by R. T. Conrad. Philadelphia, 1847. 12° FULFORD, Francis, Bishop of Montreal. An Addrefr delivered in the chapel of the General Theological Seminary of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States . . Nov. 13. New York, 1852. 8vo. FULLER, Allen. Grammatical Exercises, etc. Plymouth, 1822. 12° FULLER, Andrew. Memoirs of the late Rev. S. Pearce ; with extratfrs from some of his . . letters . . a brief memoir of Mrs. Pearce, etc. Phila¬ delphia, 1829. i2mo. FULLER, Metta Victoria. Fresh Leaves from Western Woods. Buf¬ falo, 1852. 8° FULLER, Richard, Rev. Do¬ mestic Slavery considered as a Scrip¬ tural Institution: in a correspondence between the Rev. R. Fuller and the Rev. F. Wayland. . . Revised and corrected by the authors. New York and Boston, 1845. 12° FULLER, afterwards OSSOLI, Sarah Margaret. Summer on the Lakes in 1843. Boston, 1844. 12° 2 Papers on Literature and Art. 2 parts. London [New York printed], 1846. 12mo. 3 Memoirs of M. Fuller Oftoli. 2 vol. Boston, 1852. 8° FULLER, Timothy. An Oration pronounced at Watertown, July 4, 1809, . . in commemoration of the anniversary of American Independ¬ ence. Boston, 1809. 8° FUN and Earnest. By the au¬ thor of “ Musings of an Invalid,” “ Fancies of a Whimsical Man,” etc. New York, 1853. 12° FURMAN, Gabriel. Notes, geo¬ graphical and historical, relating to the town of Brooklyn, in King’s County on Long-Island. Brooklyn, 1824. 12° 2 Address delivered before the American Institute, . . during the sixteenth annual fair. New York, 1843. 8° FURMAN, Garrit. Rural Hours, a poem. [Maspeth, Long Island, 1824.] 8° FURMAN, Richard. A Sermon [on Matt. xxv. 21], occasioned by the decease of the Rev. Oliver Hart. Charleston, 1796. 8vo. FURNESS, William Henry. A discourse [on 1 Cor. iii. 16] preached at the opening of the first Congrega¬ tional Unitarian Church, Philadelphia, November 5, 1828. Philadelphia, 1828. 8° 2 A Discourse [on Matt. xvi. 27] preached in the first Congregational Unitarian Church (Philadelphia) May 24, 1829; occasioned by the recent emancipation of the Roman Catholics throughout the British Empire. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1829. 8° 3 Remarks on the Four Gospels. Philadelphia, 1836. 12° 4 Jesus and His Biographers; or the remarks on the four Gospels re- 212 FUR FUR vised, with copious additions. Phila¬ delphia, 1838. 8° 5 Our Benevolent Institutions. A discourse [on Job xxix. 15, 16] oc¬ casioned by the death of J. R. Fried- lander, Principal of the Pennsylvania Institution for the Blind. Philadel¬ phia, 1839. 8° 6 A Sermon [on 1 Pet. v. 6] de¬ livered May 14, 1841, on the occa¬ sion of the National Fast, recom¬ mended by the President. Philadel¬ phia, 1841. 8° 7 A Discourse [on Psalm xcii. 14] delivered on the occasion of the death of J. Vaughan, etc. Philadelphia, 1842. 8° 8 A Discourse [on Prov. x. 7] delivered on the occasion of the erec¬ tion in the Church of Tablets, in memory of J. Vaughan, R. Eddowes, and W. Y. Birch, August 20, 1842. [Philadelphia, 1842.] 8° 9 A Funeral Discourse [on Job iv. 15] May 4th, 1845. Philadel¬ phia, 1845. 8° 10 A History of Jesus. Boston, 1851. 12° 11 Gems of German Verse, edited by W. H. Furneft. Philadelphia, [1853?] 8° FURNISS, William. Waraga, or the Charms of the Hill. New York, 1850. 12° 2 The Land of the Caesar and the Doge. Historical and artistic : inci¬ dental, personal, and literary. New York, 1853. 8° GAL ABOON Mis¬ sion. A Gram¬ mar of the Mp° n g we Lan¬ guage, with vo¬ cabularies. By the mifkionaries of the A[meri- can] B[aptist] C[hurch] F[oreign] M[iftions], Gaboon Mifsion, Western Africa, [or rather by J. L. Wilson, one of the same]. New York, 1847. 8vo. GADSDEN, Theodore. An Eftay on the Life of the Right Rev. T. Dehon, late Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of South Carolina; with an appendix. Charleston, 1833. 8vo. GAGE, Thomas. The History of Rowley, anciently including Bradford, Boxford and Georgetown, from 1639 to the present time. With an Addreft, delivered at the celebration of the Second Centennial Anniversary of its settlement, by Rev. J. Bradford. Boston, 1840. l2mo. GAILLARD, Thomas. The His¬ tory of the Reformation in the Church of Christ; continued from the close of the fifteenth century. New York, 1847. 8° GAINES, George S. and others. Report of the Affairs and Condition of the Branch of the Bank of the State of Alabama at Mobile, and accom¬ panying documents. Tuscaloosa, 1837. 8° GALL, Francois Joseph. [Works] GAL on the Fundlions of the Brain, and of each of its parts: with observations on the poftibility of determining the instindls, propensities, and talents, or the moral and intelle< 5 fual dispositions of men and animals, by the configu¬ ration of the brain and head. Trans¬ lated from the French by Winslow Lewis, junior. 6 vol. [each with a distindl title]. [With a colledfive title : “ The Phrenological Library. Edited by Nahum Capen,” all ever pub¬ lished .] Boston, 1835. l2mo. GALLAGHER, Mason. True Churchmanship Vindicated ; or, the Protestant Episcopal Church not ex¬ clusive. Cincinnati, 1851. 12° GALLAGHER, William D. Se¬ lections from the Poetical Literature of the West. [Edited by W. D. G. i. e. William D. Gallagher.] Cincin¬ nati, 1841. 12° GALLATIN, Albert. Views of the Public Debt, Receipts and Ex¬ penditures of the United States. New York, 1800. 8° 2 Report of the Secretary of the Treasury (Albert Gallatin) on the subject of Public Roads and Canals ; made in pursuance of a resolution of the Senate of March 2, 1807. [With communications on the same subject from B. H. Latrobe and R. Fulton.] Washington, 1808. 8° 3 Considerations on the Cur¬ rency and Banking System of the United States [with notes and state¬ ments]. Philadelphia, 1831. 8vo. 4 The Right of the United States 214 GAL GAR of America to the North-Eastern boundary claimed by them. Prin¬ cipally extracted from the statements laid before the King of Netherlands, and revised by A. Gallatin, with an appendix and eight maps. New York, 1840. 8vo. 5 Suggestions on the Banks and Currency of the several United States, in reference principally to the sus¬ pension of specie payments. New York, 1841. 8° 6 Inaugural Addrefk . . on taking the chair as President of the New York Historical Society, etc. [With a short account of the Society, etc.] New York, 1843. 8° 7 Peace with Mexico. New York, 1848. 8° GALLAUDET, Thomas Hopkins. Plan of a Seminary for the Education of Instrutfters of Youth. Boston, 1825. 8° 2 The Child’s Picture Defining and Reading Book. . . Third edition, etc. Hartford, 1833. 12 ° GALLAUDET, Thomas Hopkins, and Hooker, Horace. The Prac¬ tical Spelling-Book; with reading leftons. Hartford, [ 1840 ?] 12° GALLERY of Illustrious Ameri¬ cans. . . C. Edwards Lester, Editor. N° 1-5. New York, 1850. Fol° GALLISON, John. Addreft de¬ livered at the fourth anniversary of the Maftachusetts’ Peace Society, Dec. 25,1819. Cambridge, 1820. 8° 2 Reports of Cases argued and determined in the Circuit Court of the United States, for the first Circuit. Second edition, with additional notes and references. 2 vol. 1812-1815. Boston, 1845. 8° GALLITZIN, Demetrius A. See Golitsuin, Dmetri A. GALLOP, Joseph A. Outlines of the Institutes of Medicine: founded on the philosophy of the human economy, in health and in disease. 2 vol. Boston, 1839. 8° GALT, John. The Life of Lord Byron. New York, 1845. 12° GAMMELL, William. Addreft, delivered before the Rhode Island Historical Society, at the opening of their Cabinet, etc. Nov. 20, 1844. [With an appendix.] Providence, 1844. 8° 2 A History of American Baptist Millions in Asia, Africa, Europe, and North America. Boston, 1849. 12° GANDS, P. A Key to the exer¬ cises in Ollendorff’s New Method of learning . . the German Language. [Edited by G. J. Adler.] New York, 1847. 12° GANNAL, J. N. History of Em¬ balming, and of preparations in anat¬ omy, pathology and natural history, including an account of a new pro- cefk for embalming. Translated from the French, with notes and additions byR. Harlan. Philadelphia, 1840. 8vo. GANNETT, Ezra Stiles. The Religion of Politics. A sermon [on 1 Cor. x. 31] delivered before . . J. Davis, Governor, . . and the Legisla¬ ture of Maftachusetts, at the annual Eledfion, January 5, 1842. Boston, 1842. 8° 2 An Address delivered at the funeral of W. E. Channing . . 0 < 5 tober 7, 1842. Boston, 1842. 8° 3 A Sermon [on Rom. xiv. 7] delivered in the Federal Street Meet¬ ing House, in Boston, October 9, 1842, the Sunday after the death of W. E. Channing. Boston, 1842. 8° 4 Peace, not War: a sermon [on Isaiah ii. 4] preached.in the Federal Street Meeting House, Dec. 14,1845. Boston, 1845. 8° GARCIA DEL RIO, J. Docu- mentos relativos a la denegacion de pasaporte para Mejico a J. G. del Rio. New York, 1828. 8vo. GARDEN, Alexander. Six Let¬ ters to the Rev. Mr. G. Whitefield, . . on the subjetft of Justification, etc. Together with Mr. Whitefield’s an- GAR swer to the first letter. The second edition. Boston, 1740. 4 0 2 Anecdotes of the Revolutionary War in America, with sketches of character of persons the most distin¬ guished in the Southern States for civil and military services. Charleston, 1822. 8° 3 Anecdotes of the American Re¬ volution, etc. Second series. Charles¬ ton, 1828. 12° GARDINER, Marguerite, Coun- tejl of Blejlington. The Works of Lady Bleftington. 2 vol. Philadel¬ phia, 1838. 8° GARDINER, William Howard. An Addreft, delivered before the Phi Beta Kappa Society of Harvard Uni¬ versity, . . on Clascal Learning and Eloquence. Cambridge, 1834. 8vo. GARDNER, Augustus Kingsley. The French Metropolis. Paris; as seen during the spare hours of a medical student. . . Second edition, revised, and illustrated by twenty fine steel engravings. New York [Boston printed], 1850. 8° GARDNER, Charles K. A Dic¬ tionary of all Officers who have been commifkioned, or have been appointed and served in the army of the United States since 1789 to Jan. 1, 1853, etc. New York, 1853. 8° GARDNER, D. P. Addrefis of Dr. D. P. Gardner before the National Convention of Farmers and Garden¬ ers, held at the Repository of the American Institute. [New York, 1844.] 8° GARLAND, Hugh A. The Life of John Randolph, of Roanoke. [With extracts from his speeches, etc.] 2 vol. New York, 1851. 12° GARRETT, W. A Tabular State¬ ment of the Census of Alabama, taken in the year 1844; also, the census or enumeration of 1838 and 1840, and an estimate showing the increase and decrease in each county since GAY 215 1838. Compiled by W. Garrett. Tuscaloosa, 1844. 8° GARRISON, William Lloyd. An Addrefe delivered at the Broadway Tabernacle, New York, August 1, 1838, by request of the people of colour in that city, in commemora¬ tion of the complete emancipation of 600,000 slaves on that day, in the BritishWest Indies. Boston, 1838. 12° GASS, Patrick. A Journal of the Voyages and Travels of a Corps of Discovery, under the command of Capt. Lewis and Capt. Clarke, of the army of the United States, from the mouth of the river Milkouri, through the interior parts of North America, to the Pacific Ocean, during the years 1804, 1805 and 1806. . . With geo¬ graphical and explanatory notes by the publisher .. D. M’Keehan. Pitts¬ burgh, 1807. 12° GASTON, William, LL.D. An Addreft delivered before the American Whig and Cliosophic Societies of the College of New Jersey, etc. .. Second edition. Princeton, 1835. 8° GAUSSEN, S. R. Louis. The Parables of Spring. .. Translated from the French by P. Berry. New York, 1853. 12mo. GAY, Ebenezer. A Beloved Dis¬ ciple of Jesus Christ characterized : in a sermon [on John xxi. 20] preach¬ ed .. in Boston July 27, 1766, the third Lord’s-day from the decease of . . J. Mayhew, D.D. Boston, 1766. 8° GAY, Martin, M.D. A State¬ ment of the Claims of C. T. Jackson .. to the discovery of the applicability of sulphuric Ether to the prevention of pain in surgical operations. Boston, 1847. 8° GAY, Sophie. Celebrated Saloons, by Madame Gay; and Parisian Let¬ ters, by Madame Girardin. Translated from the French by L. Willard. Bos¬ ton, 1851. 12° 216 GEN GEO GAYARRE, Charles. Romance of the History of Louisiana. A series of ledfures. New York, 1848. 12° 2 Louisiana ; its colonial history and romance. New York, 1851. 8° GAYLORD, Willis, and Tucker, Luther. American Husbandry : be¬ ing a series of efkays on agriculture. Compiled principally from “ The Cul¬ tivator ” and “ The Genesee Farmer,” with additions, by W. Gaylord and L.Tucker. 2vol. NewYork, 1843. 12° GAZETTE of the State of Georgia. N° 110, 111, 113, 116. [Savannah '?] 1785. Fol. GEM of the Season, for 1848. New York, 1848. 8° GEM of/ the Western World, for all seasons. . . Edited by M. E. Hewitt. New York, [1850 ?] 8° GEMS. The Illuminated Gems of Sacred Poetry. [Selection from English and American authors.] Phi¬ ladelphia, [1848 ?] 8° GENERAL REPOSITORY and Review. Jan. 1812 to OCt. 1813. Vol. 1-4. Cambridge, 1812-13. 8° GENESEE COUNTRY. Descrip¬ tion of the Settlement of the Genesee Country, in the State of New York, in a series of letters from a gentleman to his friend. NewYork, 1799. 8° GENET, Edmond Charles. Me¬ morial on the Upward Forces of Fluids, and their applicability to several arts, sciences, and public im¬ provements. Albany, 1825. 8° GENEVA COLLEGE. Geneva College Register, for the academical year 1842-3. Geneva [1842]. 8vo. GENIN, J. N. An Illustrated His¬ tory of the Hat, from the earliest ages to the present time. New York, 1848. 12° GENIUS of Oblivion, and other original poems. By a lady of New Hampshire [Mifk Sarah Josepha Buell, afterwards Mrs. S. J. Hale]. Con¬ cord, 1823. 12° GENTRY, Meredith P. of Ten- nejlee. Speech .. on the Tariff; de¬ livered in the House of Representa¬ tives, . . July 2, 1846. Washington, 1846. 8° GEOGRAPHICAL and Commer¬ cial Gazette. . . . Edited by an Afko- ciation of practical and scientific gen¬ tlemen. New York, 1855. Fol 0 GEOGRAPHICAL QUESTIONS. A complete series of Geographical Questions, etc. Boston, 1842. 12° GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY of Pennsylvania. Transactions. Vol. 1. in2parts. Philadelphia, 1834-35* 8vo. GEORGE III. The King’s Speech [on opening Parliament, Nov. 30th, 1774]. Newport [1775], s. sh. fol. 2 His Majesty’s . . Speech to both Houses of Parliament, OCtober 26, 1775. Boston [1775]. Fol. GEORGE, Anita. Annals of the Queens of Spain; from the period of the conquest of the Goths down to the reign of her present Majesty, Isabel II. etc. 2 vol. New York, 1850. 8vo. GEORGE, Julia W. H. A His¬ tory of the English and Scotch Re¬ bellions of 1685, etc. New York, 1851. 12° GEORGETOWN, Distria of Co¬ lumbia. Petition of the Sisters of the Visitation of George Town, Distridl of Columbia [to the Congrefk of the United States], praying that an ACt of Incorporation may be pafked in their favour. Washington, 1828. 8° GEORGETOWN COLLEGE. Annals of the Astronomical Observa¬ tory of Georgetown College, District of Columbia. [Edited by J. Curley.] New York, 1852. 4to. G E R G I B 21 7 GEORGIA, State of. A Com¬ pilation of the Laws of the State of Georgia, paired by the General As¬ sembly, since ... 1819 to . . . 1829 inclusive, comprising all the laws paired within those periods, arranged under titles, with marginal notes. . . To which are added such concurred and approved resolutions as are either of general, local, or private nature. . By W. C. Dawson. Milledgeville, 1831.. 4 0 2 A Digest of the Laws of the State of Georgia: containing all sta¬ tutes and the substance of all reso¬ lutions of a general and public nature, and now in force, which have been pafted in this State, previous to . . . Dec. 1837. With . . notes, . . con¬ necting references [and] . . an appen¬ dix, etc. Second edition. Compiled by . . O. H. Prince. Athens, 1837. 8° 3 Memorial of the Legislature of the State of Georgia. Washington, 1806. 8° GEORGIA BAPTIST Con¬ vention. Minutes of the Twenty- first Anniversary of the Georgia Bap¬ tist Convention. Penfield,l 842. 8vo. GEORGIA FEMALE COL¬ LEGE. Catalogue of the Trustees, Officers, and Students of the Georgia Female College [at Macon]. N. York [1844]. 8vo. GEORGIA SCENES, Chara&ers, Incidents, etc. in the first half century of the Republic. By a native Geor¬ gian. Second edition. With original illustrations. New York, 1848. 12° GERBET, Philippe. The Life of the Blefted Virgin Mary; or, the Lily of Israel. Translated from the French of the Abbe Gerbet. To which is added, The Veneration of the Blefked Virgin Mary [No. 4 of “ Sadlier’s Fireside Library”]. New York, 1852. l2mo. GERHARD, W. W. The Diag¬ nosis, Pathology, and Treatment of the Diseases of the Chest. Third edition . . . enlarged. Philadelphia, 1850. 8vo. * GESENIUS, Friedrich Hein¬ rich Wilhelm. Hebrew Grammar of Gesenius, as edited by Roediger. Translated, with additions, and also a Hebrew Chrestomathy, by M. Stuart. Andover, 1846. 8° 2 Gesenius’ Hebrew Grammar. Fourteenth edition, as revised by Dr. E. Rodiger. Translated by T. J. Conant. . . With the modifications of the editions subsequent to the eleventh by Dr. Davies. . . To which are added, a course of exercises in Hebrew grammar, and a Hebrew Chrestomathy prepared by the trans¬ lator. (A Hebrew reading-book . . . by B. Davies.) 3 parts. New York, 1847. 8° GIBBES, Lewis R. On the Car- cinological Collections of the Cabi¬ nets of Natural History in the United States. With an enumeration of the species contained therein, and de¬ scriptions of new species. Charleston, 1850. 8vo. GIBBES, Robert W. Description of the Teeth of a new Fof^il Animal found in the green sand of South Carolina. . . (From the proceedings of the Academy of Natural Sciences.) [Philadelphia,] 1845. 8vo. 2 A Memoir of J. De Veaux, of Charleston, South Carolina. Co¬ lumbia, 1846. 8° GIBBS, Charles, otherwise J EF- fers, James J. Mutiny and Murder. Confefeions and life of C. Gibbs, alias J. J. Jeffers, who . . . was hung in New York, . . for the murder of the captain and mate of the brig Vine¬ yard, etc. Dover, 1831. 12 0 GIBBS, George. The Judicial Chronicle ; being a list of the Judges of the Courts of Common Law and Chancery in England and America, and of the contemporary reports, from 218 G I E G I L the earliest period . . to the present time. Cambridge, 1834. 8° (GIBBS, Josiah Willard. A Manual Hebrew and English Lexicon, including the Biblical Chaldee. . . . Second edition, revised and enlarged. New Haven, 1832. 8° GIBERT, Pedro, and others. A Report of the Trial of P. Gibert and J. Montenegro . . before the United States Circuit Court, on an indi&ment charging them with . . . piracy on board the brig Mexican, etc. By a Congrefsional stenographer. Boston, 1834. 8° GIBSON, John. Gibson’s Guide and Directory of the State of Louisi¬ ana and the cities of New Orleans and Lafayette. N. Orleans, 1838. 12° GIBSON, William. Institutes and Practice of Surgery, being out¬ lines of a course of leClures. Sixth edition. 2 vol. Philadel. 1841. 8vo. 2 Rambles in Europe in 1839. With sketches of prominent surgeons, physicians, medical schools, hospitals, literary personages, scenery, etc. Philadelphia, 1841. 12° 3 Lecture introductory to a course on Surgery in the University of Penn¬ sylvania, containing a short account of eminent British surgeons, physi¬ cians, etc. Philadelphia, 1847. 8° 4 Lecture correlative to a course on Surgery in the University of Penn¬ sylvania, embracing a short account of eminent Belgian surgeons, physi¬ cians, etc. Philadelphia, 1848. 8° GIBSON, William, of the United States Navy. A Vision of Faery Land and other Poems. Boston and Cambridge [printed], 1853. 12° GIDDINGS, Joshua R. Speeches in Congreft. Boston, 1853. 12° GIERLOW, John. Elements of the Danish and Swedish Languages. Cambridge, 1847. 12° GIESELER, Johann Carl Lud¬ wig. Text-book of Ecclesiastical His¬ tory. . . Translated from the third German edition by F. Cunningham. 3 vol. Philadelphia, 1836. 8vo. GIFT (The) : a Christmas and New Year’s Present for 1836. Edited by Mift Leslie. [For 1843.] 2 vol. Phi¬ ladelphia [1835-42]. 2 The Gift. Philadel. [1840 ?] 8° GIFT for all Seasons, etc. New York, 1853. 12mo. GILES, Henry, Rev. The Guilt of Contempt. A sermon [on Matt, v. 21, 22]. Bangor, 1847. 8° 2 Christian Thought on Life, in a series of discourses. Bost. 18 50. 8° 3 Lectures and Eftays. 2 vol. Boston, 1850. 16 0 GILES, William Branch. The Speeches of Mr. Giles and Mr. Bayard, in the House of Representatives of the United States, Feb. 1802, on the bill received from the Senate, en¬ titled, An Aumption of National Independence. Second edition, enlarged and amended. [Edited, with a memoir of the au¬ thor, by J. Quincy.] 4 vol. Phila¬ delphia, 1845. 8° GRAMMAR. A Short but Com¬ prehensive Grammar; designed for the use of schools. By a teacher of youth. Salem, 1818. 16 0 GRAND D’HAUTEVILLE, Paul Daniel Gonsalve. Report of the D’Hauteville Case: The Common¬ wealth of Pennsylvania, at the sug¬ gestion of P. D. G. G. d’Hauteville, versus David Sears, Miriam C. Sears and Ellen Sears Grand d’Hauteville : Habeas Corpus for the custody of an infant child. Philadel. 1840. 8vo. GRANGER, Gideon. An Oration, spoken . . July 4, 1797, at the East Meeting House in Suffield, being the anniversary of American Independ¬ ence. Suffield, 1797. 8° GRANT, Duncan. Addreftes . . to the children attending the Aber¬ deen Sabbath Schools. Philadelphia, 1829. 12mo. GREETER, Francis. Hydriatics: or, Manual of the Water Cure; es¬ pecially as practised by V. Prieftnitz in Graefenberg. Compiled and trans¬ lated from the writings of C. Munde, Dr. Oertel, Dr. B. Hirschel, and other eye-witnelkes and practitioners. New York, 1842. l6mo. GRAVES, Mrs. A. J. Woman in America; being an examination into the moral and intelleCkial condition of American female society. New York, 1843. 12° G R A G R A 227 GRAY, Alonso. Elements of 1 7 Scientific and Practical Agriculture ; or, the application of biology, geology, and chemistry to agriculture and hor¬ ticulture. Intended as a text-book for farmers and students in agricul¬ ture. Andover, 1842. 12° 2 Elements of Natural Philosophy. Designed as a text-book for acade¬ mies, etc. New York, 1850. 12° 3 Elements of Geology. By A. Gray and C. B. Adams. New York, 1853. 8° GRAY, Asa. Elements of Botany. New York, 1836. 8° 2 The Botanical Text-Book. . . Second edition, illustrated with more than a thousand engravings on wood. New York, 1845. 12° 3 A Manual of the Botany of the Northern United States, from New England to Wisconsin, and south to Ohio and Pennsylvania inclusive. (The MofSes and Liverworts by W. S. Sullivant.) Arranged according to the natural system; with an intro¬ duction, containing a reduction of the genera to the Linnaean clafSes. Bos¬ ton [Cambridge printed], 1848. 12° 4 Genera Florae Americae Boreali- Orientalis illustrata : The genera of the plants of the United States, illus¬ trated by figures and analyses from nature, by J. Sprague, . . with de¬ scriptions, etc. by A. Gray. Vol. 1. Bos¬ ton [Cambridge printed], 1848. 8° 5 Genera Florae Americae Boreali- Orientalis illustrata. The genera of the plants of the United States illus¬ trated by figures and analyses from nature. . . Superintended, and with descriptions, etc. by A. Gray. 2 vol. New York [Cambridge printed], 1849. 8° GRAY, Catharine. Catharine Gray: written for the American Sunday School Union. Philadelphia [1833]. i6mo. GRAY, Edward. An Oration, delivered July 5, 1790, at . . Boston, in celebration of the anniversary of American Independence. Boston, 1790. 8° GRAY, Edwin. Mr. Gray’s Mo¬ tion [relative to members of the House of Representatives who shall become contractors for the public service.] Jan. 24, 1806. [Wash¬ ington, 1806.] 8° GRAY, Ellis. The Fidelity of Ministers to themselves, and to the Flock of God, considered and en¬ forced: a sermon [on Acts xx. 28] preached at the ordination of the Rev. Mr. T. Maccarty, etc. Boston, 1742. 8vo. GRAY, Francis Galley. Letter to Governor Lincoln in relation to Harvard University. . . Third edition. Boston, 1831. 8° 2 Oration delivered before the Legislature of Mafsachusetts. . . on the hundredth anniversary of the birth of George Washington. Boston, 1832. 8° 3 Speech . . in the House of Re¬ presentatives of Mafsachusetts, March 19, 1836, on the bill to abolish capital punishment. Boston, 1836. 8° 4 Poem spoken at Cambridge, be¬ fore the Phi Beta Kappa Society of Harvard University, Aug. 27, 1840. Boston, 1840. 8° GRAY, Robert. A Sermon [on Gen. xii. 2] delivered . . before the . . General Court of . . New Hamp¬ shire, at the annual Election . . in June, 1798. Dover, 1798. 8° GRAY, Thomas. The value of Life and Charitable Institutions. A discourse delivered before the Hu¬ mane Society of the Commonwealth of MafSachusetts [with an appendix]. Boston, 1805. 8° GRAY, Thomas. The Poetical Works of T. Gray. With illustrations . . edited, with a memoir, by H. Reed. Philadelphia, 1851. 12° 228 G R E G R E GRAYDON, Alexander. Me¬ moirs of a Life, chiefly paired in Pennsylvania, within the last sixty years; with occasional remarks upon the general occurrences, character, and spirit of that eventful period. [By Alexander Graydon.] Harris- burgh, Pa. 1811. l2mo. 2 Memoirs of his own Time : with reminiscences of the men and events of the revolution. Edited by J. S. Littell. Philadelphia, 1846. 8° GRAYDON, William. AnAbridg- ment of the Laws of the United States; or, a complete Digest of all such a£ls of Congrefk as concern the United States at large. To which is added an appendix, containing all existing Treaties, and the Ordinance for the government of the Territory north¬ west of the Ohio. Harrisburgh, 1803. 8vo. 2 Graydon’s Forms of Conveyanc¬ ing, and of Practice in the Courts and the offices of the various civil officers, magistrates, etc. A new edition, re¬ vised, corre&ed, enlarged, and adapt¬ ed to the present state of the law, with explanatory notes and references, by R. E. Wright. Philadel. 1845. 8° GRAYSON, Eldred. Overing; or, the Heir of Wycherly. A histo¬ rical romance. New York, 1852. 8° GREAT BRITAIN. Observations on several A£ts of Parliament, palled in the 4th, 6th, and 7th years of his present majesty’s reign; and also on the condudi of the officers of the cus¬ toms since those a< 5 ts were paired, etc. Published by the merchants of Bos¬ ton. [Boston], 1769. 4 0 2 Dissertations on the grand dis¬ pute between Great Britain and Ame¬ rica. [By] (Amor Patriae.) [1773- 74.] 8“ ' 3 A candid Examination of the mu¬ tual Claims of Great Britain and the Colonies; with a plan of accommo¬ dation on constitutional principles. [ByJ.Gallovray.] N.York, 1775. 8vo. 4 The Treaty [between Great Britain and the United States of Ame¬ rica, at London, 19 Nov. 1794], its merits and demerits fairly discufted and displayed. [With a copy of the treaty, and an appendix.] [Boston 1 1795.] 8° 5 An Appeal to the People on the causes and consequences of a war with Great Britain. Boston, 1811. 8° 6 Famous Men of Britain. Phila¬ delphia [1850?] 16 0 GREAT METROPOLIS; orGuide to New York for 1848. New York [1847]. 16 0 GREAT WESTERN CANAL. Considerations on the Great Western Canal, from the Hudson to Lake Erie. Second edition. Published by order of the New York Corresponding As¬ sociation for the promotion of internal improvements. Brooklyn, 1818. 8vo. GREBO LANGUAGE. Brief Grammatical Analysis of the Grebo Language. [By John Payne.] Fair Hope Station, Cape Palmas, 1838. 8vo. GREEK GRAMMARS. Remarks on Greek Grammars. [By John Pickering.] Boston, 1825. 8° GREEK MYTHOLOGY. Epi¬ tome of Greek and Roman Mytho- logy, with explanatory notes, and a vocabulary, by J. S. Hart. Latin. [An American edition of an element¬ ary Latin text-book used in France.] Philadelphia, 1853. 12° GREELEY, Horace. Hints to¬ wards Reforms in Lectures, Addres¬ ses, and other Writings. New York, 1850. 12° 2 Glances at Europe ; in a series of Letters from Great Britain, France, Italy, Switzerland, etc. during the summer of 1851, including notices of the Great Exhibition, or World’s Fair. New York, 1851. 12° GREELEY, Horace, and Raymond, G R E G R E 229 Henry J. Aftociation discufted; or, the Socialism of the Tribune ex¬ amined : being a controversy between the New York Tribune and the Courier and Enquirer. New York, 1847. 8° GREEN, Ashbel. Practical Ser¬ mons, extracted from the Christian Advocate. Philadelphia [ 1820'l] 8° 2 Discourses delivered in the Col- - lege of New Jersey, addrefted chiefly to candidates for the first degree in the Arts; with notes and illustrations, including a historical sketch of the college. Trenton, 1822. 8° 3 Lectures on the Shorter Cate¬ chism of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America. Phil¬ adelphia, 1829. 8° 4 The Life of Ashbel Green, . . begun to be written by himself in his eighty-second year, and continued to his eighty-fourth [by the editor]. Prepared for the prefk . . by J. H. Jones. [With an appendix.] New York, 1849. 8° GREEN, Henry W. Reports of Cases determined in the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey. Vol. l. January 1838 to 0 £L 1841. Elizabethtown, 1842. 8° GREEN, Horace. A treatise on Diseases of the Air Paftages ; com¬ prising an inquiry into the history, pathology, causes, and treatment of. . affe&ions of the throat, etc. New York and London, 1846. 8° 2 Observations on the Pathology of Croup: with remarks on its treat¬ ment by topical medications. New York, 1848. 12mo. 3 On the Surgical Treatment of Polypi of the larynx and oedema of the glottis. New York, 1852. 8° GREEN, Jacob, A. M. Spiritual Inability. Sinners’ faultineft and spi¬ ritual inability considered, in a sermon [on Rom. ix. 19]. N. York,1767. 8° GREEN, Jacob, M. D. Astrono¬ mical Recreations; or, sketches of the relative position and mythological History of the Constellations. [With plates.] Philadelphia, 1824. 4to. 2 A Monograph of the Trilobites of North America. Philadel. 1832. 12mo. 3 A Supplement to the Mono¬ graph of the Trilobites of North Ame¬ rica. Philadelphia, 1835. l2mo. GREEN, John Orne. The Fac¬ tory System, in its hygienic relations. An addreft at the annual meeting of the Mafeachusetts Medical Society. Boston, 1846. 8vo. GREEN, Jonathan H. An Ex¬ posure of the Arts and Miseries of Gambling ,. . Fourth edition, im¬ proved. Philadelphia, 1847. 12 ° GREEN, Richard W. Green’s new Arithmetic . . for schools and academies . . Fourth edition, enlarged and improved. Philadel. 1842. 12° GREEN MOUNTAIN BOYS: a historical tale of the early settlement of Vermont. By the author of “ May Martin; or, the Money-diggers.” [Daniel P.Thompson.] 2 vol. Mont¬ pelier, 1839. 12° 2 The Green Mountain Boys : a historical tale of the early settlement of Vermont. By the author of “ May Martin; or, the Money-diggers,” . . etc. [D. P. Thompson]. Revised edition. Boston, 1848. 12° GREEN MOUNTAIN Reposi¬ tory; for . . 1832. Edited by Zadok Thompson. Burlington, 1832. 12° GREENE, David. Ministerial Fi¬ delity Exemplified: a sermon [on John xvii. 4] at the funeral of the Rev.D. Crosby, etc. Boston, 1843. 8° 2 Memoir and Sermons of W. J. Armstrong, D.D. . . . Edited by H. Read. New York, 1853. 12° GREENE, George Washington. Historical Studies. New York, 1850. 1 2° I 230 G R E G R E GREENE, Nathaniel. An Ad- drefk delivered at Faneuil Hall, Bos¬ ton, Jan. 8, 1828 [in celebration of the anniversary of the battle of New Orleans. Ode . . for the occasion, etc.} Boston, 1828. 8° GREENE, Roscoe G. A Gram¬ matical Text-book, in which the se¬ veral moods are clearly illustrated by diagrams, etc. Boston, 1833. 12 ° GREENE, Samuel S. Greene's Analysis. A treatise on the structure of the English language; or, the analysis and clarification of sentences and their component parts, etc. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1848. 12mo. 2 Greene’s Analysis. A treatise on the structure of the English lan¬ guage, . . . adapted to the use of schools. Philadelphia, 1851. 12° GREENHOW, Robert. Memoir, historical and political, on the North- West coast of America and the ad¬ jacent territories; illustrated by a map and geographical view. New York, 1840. 8vo. 2 Answer to the Strictures of Mr. T. Falconer, on the history of Oregon and California. [Washington, 1845.] 8vo. 3 The History of Oregon and California and the other territories on the North-West coast of North Ame¬ rica ; accompanied by a geographical view and map of those countries. . . Third edition. New York, 1845. 8° GREENLEAF, Abner. An Ad- drefk delivered before the Society of Afkociated Mechanics and Manufac¬ turers of . . New Hampshire, at . . . their anniversary, etc. Portsmouth, 1826. 8° GREENLEAF, Benjamin. A Key to the National Arithmetic, etc. Bos¬ ton, 1844. 12° 2 A Key to the Introduction to the National Arithmetic, etc. Boston, 1845. 12° 3 Greenleaf’s Mental Arithmetic . . upon the inductive plan ; for be¬ ginners. Boston, 1845. 12° 4 Greenleaf’s Introduction . . to the National Arithmetic, on the in¬ ductive system. Boston, 1845* 12 ° 5 Greenleaf’s Arithmetic, im¬ proved stereotype edition, etc. Bos¬ ton, 1846. 12° GREENLEAF, Jonathan. Sketches of the Ecclesiastical History of the State of Maine, from the ear¬ liest settlement to the present time. Portsmouth, 1821. 12° 2 A Sermon [on 2 Tim. ii. l ] de¬ livered . . 0 < 5 L 25, 1826, at the or¬ dination of J. Jefferds, etc . Concord, 1827. 8° 3 Grammar Simplified ; or, an ocular analysis of the English lan¬ guage. . Twentieth edition, corrected, enlarged, and improved by the author. New York, 1846. 4 0 4 A History of the Churches of all denominations in the City of New York, from the first settlement to the year 1846. New York, 1846. 12° GREENLEAF, Moses. A Sta¬ tistical View of the District of Maine, more especially with reference to the value and importance of its interior. Addrefked to the consideration of the legislators of Mafkachusetts. Boston, 1816. 8° 2 A Survey of the State of Maine, in reference to its geographical fea¬ tures, statistics, and political economy. Portland, 1829. 8° GREENLEAF, Simon. A Brief Enquiry into the origin and principles of Freemasonry. Portland, 1820. 8° 2 Reports of Cases argued and determined in the Supreme Judicial Court of the State of Maine (1820- 1832), 9 vol. Hallowed [and] Port¬ land, 1822-35. 8° 3 A Discourse pronounced at the inauguration of the author as Royall Profefkor of Law in Harvard Univer¬ sity, etc. Cambridge, 1834. 8° 4 A Digest of Greenleaf's Reports G R E of Cases argued and determined in the Supreme Judicial Court of the State of Maine, . . 1820-1832, in¬ clusive. Portland, 1835. 8° 5 Catalogue of a Sele< 5 P Law Li¬ brary. [By S. Greenleaf.] 1836. 8° 6 A Collection of Cases over¬ ruled, denied, doubted, or limited in their application: taken from Ame¬ rican and English reports. Third edition, revised and enlarged. New York, 1840. 8° 7 A Treatise on the law of Evi¬ dence. Second edition (vol. 1 only, 2nd ed.). 2 vol. Boston, 1844-46. 8° 8 A Discourse commemorative of the life and character of the Hon. J. Story, . . pronounced . . at the re¬ quest of the Corporation of the Uni¬ versity, etc. Boston, 1845. 8° 9 An Examination of the Testi¬ mony of the Four Evangelists, etc. By S. Greenleaf. Boston, 1846. 8° GREENWOOD, Francis Wil¬ liam Pitt. A Sermon [on Revela¬ tion xxi. l] delivered at the ordina¬ tion of the Rev. W. P. Lunt as pastor of the second Congregational Unita¬ rian Society in the City of New York. (A charge by the Rev. N. L. Froth- ingham. The right hand of fellow¬ ship and addreft to the Society by the Rev. W. Ware.) New York, 1828. 8° 2 A History of King’s Chapel, in Boston . . . comprising notices of the introduction of Episcopacy into the Northern Colonies. Bost. 1833. 8vo. 3 A Sermon on the death of J. Lowell, delivered in King’s Chapel, Boston, March 22, 1840. 8° 4 Sermons. [With a memoir of the author.] 2 vol. Bost. 1844. 12° 5 The Miscellaneous Writings of F. W. P. Greenwood. [Edited by F. W. G. i. e. Greenwood.] Boston, 1846. 12° 6 Lives of the Twelve Apostles. To which is prefixed, a life of John the Baptist. Third edition. Boston, 1846. 12° G R E 231 7 Sermons of Consolation. Third edition. Boston, 1847. 8° GREENWOOD, Francis Wil¬ liam Pitt, and EMERSON, G. B. The Clascal Reader: a selection of leftons in prose and verse, from the most esteemed English and American writers. Boston, 1830. 12° GREER, S. D. Mrs. Vindication of Friends (by one not a member,) from slanders contained in a book just published, entitled “ Quakerism ; or, the story of my life.” By an Irish Lady (Mrs. Greer). Philadelphia, 1852. 8° GREGG, Andrew. Mr. Gregg’s Motion [in the House of Represent¬ atives of the United States, relative to grants of land], Dec. 6,1805. [Wash¬ ington, 1805.] 8° 2 Mr. Gregg’s Motion [in the House of Representatives of the United States] to suspend commercial intercourse with Great Britain and her dependencies, Jan. 29, 1806. Washington, 1806. 8° GREGG, Jarvis. An Addreft de¬ livered before the New Hampshire State Lyceum, . . at their second an¬ nual meeting, etc. Concord, 1834. 8° GREGG, Josiah. Commerce of the Prairies; or, the journal of a Santa Fe trader, during eight expeditions acrolk the great Western Prairies, and a residence of nearly nine years in Northern Mexico. 2 vol. New York, 1844. 12mo. GREGG, W. P. and POND, Ben¬ jamin. The Railroad Laws and Charters of the United States, now for the first time collated, arranged in chronological order, and published with a synopsis and explanatory re¬ marks. 2 vol. Boston, 1851. 8° GREGG, William. Eftays on Domestic Industry; or, an enquiry into the expediency of establishing cotton manufactures in South Caro- 232 G R E G R I lina. Originally published in the Charleston Courier, etc. Charleston, 1845. 8° GREGOIRE, Henri, Count, Bishop of Blois. National Convention. Re¬ port on the means of completing and distributing the national library. . . [Translated from an authentic origi¬ nal.] Philadelphia, 1794. 8° 2 An Enquiry concerning the In¬ tellectual and Moral Faculties, and Literature of Negroes; followed with an account of the life and works of fifteen Negroes and Mulattoes, dis¬ tinguished in science, literature, and the arts. . . . Translated [from the French] by D. B. Warden. Brooklyn, 1810. 8° GREGORY. My Grandfather Gregory. [A tale.] Revised by the Committee of Publication [of the American Sunday School Union]. Philadelphia, 1830. l2mo. GREGORY, Samuel. Man Mid¬ wifery exposed and correCted, etc. Boston, 1848. 8vo. GRENVILLE, A. S. Introduction to English Grammar. To which are added exercises in parsing, etc. Bos¬ ton, 1822. J2° GREPPO, J. G. Honors. Eftay on the Hieroglyphic System of M. Champollion, Jun. and on the advan¬ tages which it offers to Sacred Criti¬ cism. . . Translated from the French by Isaac Stuart, with notes and illus¬ trations [and a preface, by M. Stuart]. Boston, 1830. 8vo. GREY, Lady Jane, calling herself Queen of England. The Life and Death of Lady Jane Grey. Philadel¬ phia [ 1835 ?]. 12mo. GREYLOCK, Godfrey, Pseud. [i. e. J. E. A. Smith ?]. Taghconic; or, letters and legends about our summer home. By G. Greylock. Boston, 1852. 12° GRIDLEY, John. History of Montpelier: a discourse delivered . . on thanksgiving day, Dec. 8, 1842. Montpelier, Vt. 1843. 8° GRIFFEN, Augustus R. AnEftay on the Botanical, Chemical, and Me¬ dical Properties of the Fucus Edulis of Linnaeus, etc. N.York, 1816. 8vo. GRIFFIN, Edward D. A Sermon [on 2 Chron. vi. 18] preached Jan. 10, 1810, at the dedication of the Church in Park Street, Boston. Bos¬ ton, 1810. 8° 2 A Sermon [on ACts ix. 6] in which is attempted a full . . answer to the . . question, “ What wilt Thou have me to do?” . . Second edition. Boston, 1824. 12° 3 Remains of the Rev. E. D. Grif¬ fin. Compiled by F. Griffin; with a biographical memoir of the deceased, by J. Me Vickar. 2 vol. New York, 1831. 8vo. 4 The Doctrine of Divine Effi¬ ciency defended against certain mo¬ dem speculations. New York, 1833. l2mo. GRIFFITH, Mattie. Poems. Nowfirstcollected. N.York,i853. 12° GRIFFITH, ThomasW. Sketches of the early History of Maryland. Baltimore, 1821. 8° 2 Annals of Baltimore. Baltimore, 1824. 8° GRIFFITH, William. A Treatise on the Jurisdiction and Proceedings of Justices of the Peace in Civil Suits, in New Jersey; with an appendix, etc. Third edition, revised, corrected, and considerably enlarged. Burling¬ ton, 1813. 8° 2 Historical Notes of the Ame¬ rican Colonies and Revolution, from 17 54 to 1775. Published by his ex¬ ecutors. Burlington, 1843. 8° GRIFFITHS, John W. Marine and Naval Architecture, or the Sci¬ ence of Ship-Building, condensed G R I G R I into a single lecture, and delivered before the shipwrights of the city of New York. New York, 1844. 8° GRIMES, J. Stanley. Ethero- logy and the Phreno-Philosophy of Mesmerism and Magic Eloquence ; including a new philosophy of sleep, and of consciousnefr, with a review of the pretensions of phreno-mag- netism, eleXro-biology, etc. . . Re¬ vised and edited by W. G. Le Due. Boston [printed] and Cambridge, 1850. 12° GRIMKE, Angelina E. Letters to C. H. Beecher, in reply to an Efray on Slavery and Abolitionism; ad- drefred to A. E. Grimke : revised by the author. Boston, 1838. 12° 2 Appeal to the Christian Women of the South. [On slavery.] [New York, 1840 1 ] 8° GRIMKE, Frederick. Consid¬ erations upon the Nature and Tend¬ ency of Free Institutions. Cincinnati, 1848. 8° GRIMKE, Thomas Smith. Re¬ flexions on the charaXer and objeXs of all Science and Literature, and on the relative excellence and value of religious and secular education, etc. New Haven, 1831. 12° 2 Address on the Truth, Dignity, Power, and Beauty of the Principles of Peace; and on the unchristian charaXer and influence of war and the warrior: delivered . . at the re¬ quest of the ConneXicut Peace So¬ ciety, etc. Hartford, 1832. 8° 3 A Letter to the Hon. J. C. Calhoun, Vice-President ofthe United States, R. Y. Hayne, Senator, etc. [on the importance of the Union, etc.'] Philadelphia, 1832. 8° GRIMSHAW, William. History of the United States, from their first settlement as Colonies, to the Cefkion of Florida in 1821, etc. Third edition. Philadelphia, 1822. l 2mo. Questions adapted to Grim- 233 shaw’s History of England. Phila¬ delphia, 1823. 12° 3 An Etymological DiXionary and Expositor of the English Lan¬ guage. . . Second edition, carefully revised and enlarged. Philadelphia, 1826. 12° 4 The Merchant’s Law Book ; being a treatise on the law of account render, attachment, bailment, bills of exchange, .. etc. Illustrated by many thousand judicial decisions, etc. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1831. 12° 5 History of the United States from their first settlement as Colonies, to the period of the fifth census, in 1830. . . Accompanied by a book of questions and a key. Philadelphia, 1846. 12° GRISCOM, John. A Year in Europe. Comprising a journal of observations in England, Scotland, Ireland, France, Switzerland, the north of Italy, and Holland. 2 vol. New York, 1823. 8vo. . 2 Monitorial InstruXion: an ad- drefr pronounced at the opening of the New York High School, with notes and illustrations. New York, 1825. 12° GRISCOM, John H. Animal Mechanism and Physiology; being a plain and familiar exposition of the struXure and funXions of the human system. New York, 1840. 12° 2 The Sanitary Condition of the Labouring Population of New York ; with suggestions for its improvement. A discourse . . delivered . . at the Repository of the American Institute. New York, 1845. 8° GRISWOLD, Alexander V. D.D. Discourses on the most important doXrines and duties of the Christian Religion. Philadelphia, 1830. 8vo. 2 A Discourse on the Apostolic Office [on Matt, xxviii. 18, 20] de¬ livered . . on occasion of the ordina¬ tion of the Rev. J. C. Richmond. Philadelphia, 1835. 8vo. 2 234 G R U GUM 3 A Letter in answer to the Rev. D. Perry’s Short View and Defence of the Ecclesiastical Rights of Man. Hartford [l 796]. 8° GRISWOLD, Roger. Speech . . on the Bill for the Repeal of the In¬ ternal Taxes ; delivered in the House of Representatives of the United States, . . March 18 [1802]. Phila¬ delphia, 1802. 8° GRISWOLD, Rufus Wilmot. Scenes in the Life of the Saviour; by the poets and painters. Edited by R. W. Griswold. Philadelphia [1845]. 8° 2 The Poets and Poetry of Eng¬ land, in the nineteenth century. Se¬ cond edition. Philadelphia, 1845. 8° 3 The Poets and Poetry of Ame¬ rica. With an historical introduction. Seventh edition, revised. Philadel¬ phia, 1846. 8° 4 The Prose Writers of America ; with a survey of the intellectual his¬ tory, condition, and prospeCts of the country. Second edition, revised. Philadelphia, 1847. 8° 5 The Prose Writers of America; with a survey of the intellectual his¬ tory, condition, and prospeCts of the country. . . Illustrated with portraits. . . Fourth edition, revised. Philadel¬ phia, 1851. 8° GRISWOLD, Stanley. The Good Land we live in: a sermon [on Deut. viii. 7-14] delivered . . on the cele¬ bration of the anniversary of American Independence. Suffield, 1802. 8° GROSS, S. D. A Practical Trea¬ tise on the Diseases and Injuries of the Urinary Bladder, the Prostate Gland, and the Urethra. Philadel¬ phia, 1851. 8vo. GRUND, Francis J. Exercises in Arithmetic. . . Accompanied by a key for the use of the teacher. Bos¬ ton, 1833. 12° 2 The Americans in their Moral, Social, and Political Relations. From the London edition. Boston,! 837. 12° GRUNDY, Felix. Speech . . on the Tariff, . . Feb. 15, 1832, in the Senate, . . on Mr. Clay’s resolution. Washington, 1832. 12° GUERNSEY, Egbert. Homoeo¬ pathic Domestic PraCfice; containing also, chapters on anatomy, physiology, hygiene, and an abridged materia medica. New York, 1853. !2mo. GUETZLAFF, Carl Friedrich August. The Journal of two Voy¬ ages along the coast of China in 1831 and 1832 ; . . with notices of Siam, Corea, and the Loo-Choo Islands, and remarks on the policy, religion, etc. of China. New York, 1833. 8vo. GUILD, William. New York and the White Mountains; with a com¬ plete map, and numerous views, etc. Boston, 1852. 12° GUILLERMIN, Gilbert. Jour¬ nal Historique de la Revolution de la Partie de l’Est se Saint Domingue, commencee le 10 Aout, 1808, avec des notes statistiques sur cette partie. Philadelphie, 1810. 8vo. GUIREY, William. The Pattern in the Mount: the substance of a sermon [on Hebrews viii. 3] . . on the ordination of J. Lockhart. . . Se¬ cond edition. Raleigh, printed; Phi¬ ladelphia, reprinted, 1808. 8° GUMMERE, John. An Elemen¬ tary Treatise on Astronomy. In two parts. The first, containing a clear and compendious view of the theory; the second, a number of practical problems. To which are added, solar, lunar, and other astronomical tables. Third edition, improved. Philadel¬ phia, 1842. 8° 2 A Treatise on Surveying; con¬ taining the theory and pra&ice. To which is prefixed a perspicuous sys¬ tem of plane trigonometry. . . Four¬ teenth edition, carefully revised, and enlarged by the addition of articles on the theodolite, levelling, and topo¬ graphy. Philadelphia, 1846. 8° G U R GUY 235 GUNN, Alexander. Memoirs of the Rev. John H. Livingston. New York, 1829. 8° GUNN, Thomas B. Mose among the Britishers ; or, the B’hoy in Lon- . don. [A series of comic plates,] drawn and engraved by T. B. Gunn. Philadelphia, 1850. Obi. 8° GUNNISON, J. W. The Mor¬ mons, or Latter Day Saints, in the Valley of the Great Salt Lake : a his¬ tory of their rise and progreft, pecu¬ liar doctrines, present condition and prospers. London [ Philadelphia printed], 1852. 8vo. GURLEY, Ralph Randolph. Life of Jehudi Ashmun,late Colonial Agent in Liberia. With an appendix, con¬ taining extradls from his journal and other writings, with a brief sketch of the life of the Rev. Lott Cary. Wash¬ ington, 1835. 8 vo. 2 Life of Jehudi Ashmun, late Colonial Agent in Liberia. With an appendix, containing extracts from his journal and other writings, with a brief sketch of the life of the Rev. Lott Cary. New York, Boston, Washing¬ ton [printed], 1835. 8vo. 3 Address at the annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Colonization So¬ ciety, Nov. ll, 1839. Philadelphia, 1839. 8vo. 4 Mission to England on behalf of the American Colonization Society. Washington, 1841. 12° 5 Life and Eloquence of the Rev. S. Larned. New York, 1844. 12° GURNEY, David. The Colum¬ bian Accidence ; or, a brief introduc¬ tion to the English languuge. . . Se¬ cond edition. Boston, 1818. 12° GUY, William Augustus. Prin¬ ciples of Medical Jurisprudence; with so much of anatomy, physiology, pa¬ thology, and the practice of medicine and surgery, as are eftential to be known by lawyers, coroners, magis¬ trates, etc. First American edition, edited by C. A. Lee. New York, 1845. 8° HAG ABERSHAM, R. W. Speech , . on the Ta¬ riff Bills; deli¬ vered in the House of Re¬ presentatives, June 22, 1842. Washington, 1842. 8° HACKETT, Horatio B. A Com¬ mentary on the original text of the Acts of the Apostles. Bost. 1852. 8° HACKLEY, Charles W. Ele¬ ments of Trigonometry, plane and spherical. Adapted to the present state of analysis. To which is added, their application to the principles of navigation and nautical astronomy. With logarithmical, trigonometrical, and nautical tables. N.York,l 838. 8° 2 A Treatise on Trigonometry, plane and spherical, with its appli¬ cation to navigation and surveying . . astronomy and geodesy, with. tables, etc. A new edition, with ex¬ tensive . . improvements. New York, 1851. 8° HADDOCK, Charles Bricket. A Discourse delivered before the New England Society of. . . New York, Dec. 22, 1841. New York, 1842. 8° 2 Addresses and Miscellaneous Writings. Cambridge, 1846. 8° HAGEN, John Cole. Footprints of Truth; or, voice of humanity [poems], by J. C. Hagen. With illus¬ trations by F. A. Chapman, J. Cranch, and W. Wallcutt. N. York, 1853. 8° HAL HAGUE, William. An Histo¬ rical Discourse delivered at the cele¬ bration of the second centennial an¬ niversary of the first Baptist Church, in Providence, Nov. 7, 1839. Boston, 1839. 12° 2 The Baptist Church trans¬ planted from the Old World to the New, etc. New York, 1846. 12° HAINES, Charles G. Public Documents relating to the New York Canals, which are to conned! the Western and Northern lakes with the Atlantic Ocean; with an introduction. Printed under the direction of the New York Corresponding Afkociation for the promotion of internal im¬ provements. New York, 1821. 8° HALDEMAN, S. Stehman. A Monograph of the Limniades and other fresh water univalve shells of North America. N° 1-5. Philadel¬ phia, 1840-42. 8vo. 2 History and Transformations of Corydalus Cornutus, by S. S. Halde- man. With a plate. Internal anatomy of Corydalus Cornutus, in its three stages of existence. By J. Leidy, . . with two plates. Extracted from the Journal of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Boston and Cam¬ bridge, 1848. 4to. HALE, Benjamin, D.D. An In¬ augural Addrefk, delivered at Gardi¬ ner, . . Jan. 1, 1823 [at the opening of the Gardiner Lyceum]. Hallowell, 1823. 8° 2 A Sermon [on Rom. xiv. 16] HAL HAL 238 preached at the opening of the Con¬ vention of the Protestant Episcopal Church in .. New Hampshire, holden in . . Hopkinton, Sept. 8, etc. Con¬ cord, 1830. 8° 3 Scriptural Illustrations of the daily morning and evening service and litany of the Protestant Episcopal Church. Boston, 1835. i2mo. HALE, Edward E. Letters on Irish Emigration. First published in the Boston Daily Advertiser. Boston, 1852. 8° HALE, Nathan. Memoir of Cap¬ tain Nathan Hale. New Haven, 1844. 8vo. HALE, Salma. An Oration de¬ livered at Keene, Feb. 22, 1832, be¬ ing the centennial anniversary of the birthday of Washington. Keene, 1832. 8° 2 History of the United States, from their first settlement as Colonies to the close of the administration of Mr. Madison in 1817. New York, 1845. 12° HALE, Sarah Joseph a, Mrs. Sketches of American Character. Boston, 1829. 12° 2 The Ladies Wreath; a selec¬ tion from the female poetic writers of England and America. With original notices and notes. . Second edition . . enlarged. Boston, 1839. 12° 3 Keeping House and Housekeep¬ ing. A story of domestic life. New York, 1845. 12° 4 Northwood ; or, Life North and South. . . Second edition. New York [1852]. 12° 5 The Ladies’ New Book of Cookery .... with .... engravings. Third edition. N. York, 1832. 12° 6 Woman’s Record; or, Sketches of all distinguished women from “ the beginning” till a.d. 1850, arranged in four eras. With selections from female writers of every age. New York, 1833. 8° 7 Liberia ; or, M. Peyton’s Ex¬ periments. Edited by S. J. Hale. London, New York [printed], 1834. 12mo. HALES, John G. A Survey of Boston and its Vicinity; . . together with a short topographical sketch of the country, etc. Boston, 1821. 12° HALL, A. Oakey. The Manhat- taner in New Orleans; or, Phases of “ Crescent City” Life. New York [and] New Orleans, 1831. 12° HALL, Aaron. A Sermon [on 2 Chron. xix. 6] preached June 2, 1803, before . . . the Governor, . . Council, etc. of. . . New Hampshire. Concord, 1803. 8° HALL, Baynard R. Teaching, a science; the teacher, an artist. New York, 1848. 12° 2 Frank Freeman’s Barber Shop. A tale. Illustrated by Rush B. Hall. New York, 1832. 12° HALL, Benjamin F. The Land¬ owner’s Manual; containing a sum¬ mary of Statute regulations, in New Y ork, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Iowa, and Wisconsin, concerning land- titles, deeds, mortgages, wills of real estate. . . With an appendix, contain¬ ing the constitutions of the said states. Auburn, 1847. 12 ° HALL, Edward Brooks. Memoir of M. L. Ware. Third thousand. Boston, 1833. 12° HALL, Edwin. An Exposition of the Law of Baptism, as it regards the mode and the subjeCts. Third edition, revised and enlarged. New York, 1846. 12° 2 The Puritans and their prin¬ ciples. Second edition. New York, 1846. 8° HALL, Fanny W. Rambles in Europe; or, a tour through France, Italy, Switzerland, Great Britain, and Ireland in 1836. 2 vol. New York, 1839. i2mo. HAL HAL 239 HALL, Frederick, M.D. An Oration on the importance of culti¬ vating the Sciences; delivered at Dartmouth College, before the New Hampshire Alpha of the Phi Beta Kappa, etc. Baltimore, 1828. 8° 2 Letters from the East and from the West [on various subjects, includ¬ ing a series on the geology and mi¬ neralogy of the valley of the Con¬ necticut river]. [Washing. 1840.] 8° HALL, Hiland. Remarks .... made in the House of Representa¬ tives, May 5, 1834, on presenting a memorial from Windham County, Vermont, on the . . . removal of the public deposites. Washing. 1834. 8° 2 Speech ... on the fortification Bill; delivered in the House of Re¬ presentatives, May 24,1836. [Wash¬ ington, 1836.] 8° 3 Speeches ... on the Virginia bounty land claims, delivered in the House of Representatives . . June . . 1842. Washington, 1842. 8° HALL, James, Geologist of the State of New York. On the Geolo¬ gical position of the Castoroides Ohio- ensis. Also, a description of the cra¬ nium of the same, by J. Wyman. [From the Boston Journal of Natural History.] Boston, 1846. 4to. HALL, James. The Harpe’s Head ; a legend of Kentucky. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1833. 12° 2 Legends of the West. Second edition. Philadelphia, 1833. 12° 3 Sketches of history, life, and manners in the West. Philadelphia, 1835. 12mo. 4 Statistics of the West, at the close of the year 1836. Cincinnati, 1836. l2mo. 5 The Wilderness and the War Path. London [New York printed], 1846. 8vo. 6 The West ; its soil, surface, and productions. Cincinnati, 1848. 12° HALL, Mrs. James. Phantasia, and other poems. N. York, 1849. 4 0 HALL, John. On the Education of Children, while under the care of parents or guardians. Second edition. Hartford, 1836. 12° HALL, John E. The Practice and Jurisdiction of the Court of Ad¬ miralty; in three parts: 1. An his¬ torical examination of the civil juris¬ diction of the Court of Admiralty ; 2. A translation of Clerke’s Praxis. . . 3. A collection of precedents. Balti¬ more, 1809. 8° HALL, Jonathan Prescott. Reports of Cases argued and deter¬ mined in the Superior Court of the City of New York [from Aug. term, 1828 to Dec. term, 1829]. 2 vol. New York, 1831-33. 8° HALL, Joseph. An Oration, pro¬ nounced July 4, 1800, at . . Boston, in commemoration of the anniversary of American Independence. Boston [1800]. 8° HALL, Joseph Sparkes. The Book of the Feet: a history of boots and shoes, with illustrations. From the second London edition; with a history of boots and shoes in the United States, biographical sketches of eminent shoemakers, and Crispin anecdotes. New York, 1847. 12° HALL, Richard Wilmott. An Efsay on the use of Electricity in Medicine. Philadelphia, 1806. 8vo. HALL, S. R. The Grammatical Afsistant. . . Second edition, revised and enlarged. Springfield, 1833. 12° 2 Hall’s Arithmetic, etc. Ando¬ ver, 1836. 12° HALL, S. R. and BAKER, A. R. School History of the United States; containing maps, a chronological chart, and an outline of topics for a more extensive course of study. An¬ dover, 1839. 12° HALL, W. W. Bronchitis and kindredDiseases,in language adapted # 240 H A M H A M to common readers. Second edition. New York, 1852. 8vo. HALL, Willard. A Defence of the American Sunday School Union against the charges of its opponents, etc. Philadelphia, 1828. 8° HALL, William W. An Appeal to the Bar and the “ Freemen of Maryland,” for the refusal of Balti¬ more City Court to grant a rule re¬ quiring R. N. Allen , . to show cause why an information . . should not be exhibited against him for usurping the office of Commiftioner of Insol¬ vent Debtors, etc. Baltim. 1823. 12° HALLECK, Fitz-Greene. Se¬ lections from the British Poets. 2 vol. New York, 1845-43. 12 ° 2 The poetical Works of F. Hal- leck, now first collected. New York, 1847. 8° HALLECK, H. Wager. Ele¬ ments of Military Art and Science ; or, course of instruction in strategy, fortification, tallies of battles, etc. N. York[ and] Philadelphia, 1846. 12° HALSEY, Leroy, J. Addreft to the Alumni Society of the University of Nashville on the Study of Theology. . . With an appendix, containing a catalogue of the Alumni, and certain proceedings of the society. Nash¬ ville, 1841. 8° HALSTED, H. M. D. Exposi¬ tion of Motorpathy: a new system of curing disease by statuminating, vitalizing motion. Rochester, 1853. 12mo. HALSTED, William, the younger < Report of Cases argued and deter¬ mined in the Supreme Court of Judi¬ cature of the State of New Jersey [from Nov. term, 1821, to Sept, term, 1831]. 7 vol. [vol. 7, wanting']. Trenton, 1823-32. 8° HAMBDEN, Pseud. First Re¬ flections on reading the President’s Melkage to Congreft of Dec. 7, 1830. By “ Hambden.” Published originally in the National Intelligencer. Washington, 1831. 8° HAMER, Thomas L. Speech . . in the House of Representatives, March 2, 1837, on the bill making appropriations for the civil and diplo¬ matic expenses of the government for the year 1837, etc. [Washington, 1837.] 8° HAMERSLEY, Andrew. A Dis¬ sertation on the remote and proxi¬ mate causes of Phthisis Pulmonalis. With notes. NewYork, 1827. l2mo. HAMILTON, Pseud. “ Look be¬ fore you leap.” Addreftes to the Citizens of the Southern States : be¬ ing a solemn warning against a sepa¬ ration of the Union, advocated in the late meftage of. . G. McDuffie, go¬ vernor of South Carolina, etc. Second edition, improved. By the author of “ The Olive Branch,” [signed “ Ha¬ milton”]. Philadelphia, 1835. 8° HAMILTON, Alexander. Letter from A. Hamilton concerning the pub¬ lic conduct and character of J. Adams, President of the United States. New York, 1800. 8vo. 2 Letter from A. Hamilton, con¬ cerning the public conduct and cha¬ racter of J. Adams, Esq. etc. New York, printed ; Philadel. re-printed, 1800. 8° 3 A collection of Facts and Do¬ cuments relative to the Death of Major-General A. Hamilton; with comments, etc. By the editor of the Evening Post. New York, 1804. 8° 4 Letter from A. Hamilton con¬ cerning the public conduct and cha¬ racter of J. Adams, Esq. President of the United States, written in . . 1800. New edition, with a preface. Boston, 1809. 8° 4 The Works of A. Hamilton. 3 vol. NewYork, 1810. i2mo. 5 The soundness of the policy of protecting Domestic Manufactures, HAM HAM 241 fully established by A. Hamilton in his Report to Congreft, and by T. Jefferson, in his Letter to B. Austin. Philadelphia, 1817. 8° 6 A. Hamilton’s Report on . . Manufactures, made in . . Dec. 1791. Sixth edition. To which are prefixed two prefaces by the editor, (M. C.) Philadelphia, 1827. 8° 7 The Official and other Papers of the late Major-General A. Hamil¬ ton^ compiled chiefly from the ori¬ ginals in the poftefkion of Mrs. Hamil¬ ton. [By F. L. Hawks.] Vol. 1. New York, 1842. 8° 8 The Works of A. Hamilton ; comprising his correspondence, and his political and official writings, ex¬ clusive of the Federalist, civil and military. Published from the ori¬ ginal manuscripts. Edited by J. C. Hamilton. 7 vol. N. York, 1851. 8° HAMILTON, James. The sub¬ stance of General Hamilton’s Re¬ marks, delivered May 31, 1838, in the Senate of South Carolina, on the resolution of the House of Repre¬ sentatives respecting the sub-trea¬ sury. [Charleston, 1838.] 8° HAMILTON, Luther. Worship God : a sermon [on Rev. xxii. 9], etc. Boston, 1830. 8° HAMILTON, Schuyler. History of the National Flag of the United States of America. Phil. 1852. 8° HAMILTON, William. An Ora¬ tion delivered in the African Zion Church, . . in commemoration of the abolition of domestic slavery in this state. New York, 1827. 8° HAMILTON, William T. The “ Friend of Moses ; ” or, a defence of the Pentateuch as the production of Moses, and an inspired document, against the objections of modern scepticism. New York, 1852. 8° HAMILTON COLLEGE, Clin¬ ton, New York. Catalogus senatus academici, et eorum qui munera et ofhcia academica gefkerunt, quique aliquo gradu exornati fuerunt, in Col- legfio Hamiltonensi, etc. Romae, 1840. 8° HAMILTON Literary and Theo¬ logical Institution. Catalogue of Of¬ ficers and Students for 1839-40 (1840-41). 2 pts. [Hamilton, 1839- 40.] 8° HAMLIN, L. F. English Gram¬ mar in leCtiires, etc. Boston, New York, and Philadelphia, 1832. 12° HAMMOND, Elisha. A Treatise on the law of fire insurance and insur¬ ance on inland waters. 2 parts. New York, 1840. 8° 2 A Practical Treatise, or an abridgment of the law appertaining to the office of Justice of the Peace ; and also relating to the pradice in justices’ courts, in civil and criminal matters, with appropriate forms of pradice. In 3 parts. West Brook¬ field, 1841. 8° HAMMOND, James H. Gover¬ nor Hammond’s Letters on Southern Slavery : addrefted to Thomas Clark¬ son, the English abolitionist. Charles¬ ton, 1845. 8° HAMMOND, J. W. A tabular View of the Financial Affairs of Penn¬ sylvania, from the commencement of her public works to the present time ; in which are included the cost, re¬ venue, and expenditures of the . . canals, . . railroads, etc. . . Prepared from the official records. Philadel. 1844. 8vo. HAMMOND, Jabez D. The His¬ tory of Political Parties in the State of New York, from the ratification of the federal constitution to Dec. 1840. 2 vol. Albany, 1842. 8° HAMMOND, M. C. M. An Ora¬ tion on the duties and requirements of an American Officer, delivered be¬ fore the Dialedic Society of the R H A R H A R 242 United States Military Academy at West Point, June 5, 1852. New York, 1852. 8° HANCOCK, John. An Oration . . to commemorate the bloody Tra¬ gedy of the fifth of March, 177°* Boston, 1774. 4 0 HANCOCK, John, M. A. The Prophet Jeremiah’s Resolution to get him unto great Men, and to speak unto them, considered and applied: in a Sermon [on Jer. v. 5], etc. Bos¬ ton, 1734. 8° HANDY, William W. Speech . . delivered in the House of Delegates of Maryland, April 4, 1839, in the debate on the proposition to release the private stockholders from paying up their stock to the Eastern Shore Railroad Company. Baltimore, 1839. 8 ° HANNA, William. Life of T. Chalmers, D. D., LL. D. Edited by Rev. J. C. Moffat, M. A. etc. [Being an abstract of Hanna’s Memoirs of Chalmers.] Cincinnati, 1853. 12° HANNAH, the Mother of Samuel the Prophet and Judge of Israel. A sacred drama [in five acts, and in verse]. Boston, 1839. 8vo. HANNEGAN, Edward A. Speech . . on the Oregon question; delivered in the Senate, . . Feb. 16, 1846. Washington, 1846. 8° HANNIBAL, J ulius Cassar, Pseud. Profeffor J. C. Hannibal’s Scientific Discourses ; originally published in the New York Picayune. New York, 1852. 8° HANNING, John. Lecture on Theology, History, and Moral Philo¬ sophy, etc. [a sermon, on Acts xxv. 22]. Lancaster, Pa. 1835. 12° HAOLE. Sandwich Island Notes By a Haole [A. Liholiho]. London [New York printed], 1854. l2mo. HARBAUGH, H. Heaven: or, an earnest and scriptural inquiry into the abode of the sainted dead. . . Second edition, revised and improved. Philadelphia, 1851. 12° 2 The Heavenly Recognition ; or, an earnest . . discuffion of the ques¬ tion, Will we meet our friends in Heaven 1 . . Second edition. Phila¬ delphia, 1852. 12° HARDENBERG, Friedrich Ludwig von, Baron. Henry of Ofterdingen. A romance from the German of Novalis (F. von Harden- berg). Cambridge, 1842. 12° HARDIE, James, A. M. The American Remembrancer, or Uni¬ versal Tablet of Memory. Philadel¬ phia, 1795* 12 ° 2 The New Universal Biographical Dictionary and American Remem¬ brancer of Departed Merit. 4 vol. New York, 1805. 8vo. 3 The Description of the City of New York, etc. New York, 1827. 12° HARDING, Benjamin. A Tour through the Western Country ; . . published for the use of emigrants. New London, 1819. 8° 2 Speech . . on Mr. Adams’s Re¬ solutions, concerning the loff of the Fortification Bill of the last Seffion; delivered in the House of Repre¬ sentatives, Jan. 28, 1836. Wash¬ ington, 1836. 8° HARE, G. Emlen. Christ to Return ; a practical exposition of the prophecy recorded in the 24th and 25th chapters of . . St. Matthew. With a preface, by . . L. S. Ives. Philadelphia, 1840. 12° HARE, J. I. Clark, and Wal¬ lace, Horace B. American Leading Cases : being select decisions of Ame¬ rican courts in several departments of law; with especial reference to mer¬ cantile law. With notes by J. I. C. Hare, and H. B. Wallace. Second edition, with additional cases and notes. 2 vol. Philadelphia, 1851. 8° H A R H A R 243 HARE, Joseph T. The Life and Adventures of J. T. Hare, the bold Robber and Highwayman ; with six¬ teen . . engravings. [By the author of the Life of J. A. Murrell.] New York, [1850?] 8° HARE, Robert. Memoir on the Supply and Application of the Blow- Pipe ; illustrated by engravings. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1802. 8vo. 2 A New Theory of Galvanism. Philadelphia, 1819. 8vo. 3 A Brief Exposition of the Sci¬ ence of Mechanical Electricity, or Electricity proper; subsidiary to the course of chemical instruction in the University of Pennsylvania, etc. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1840. 8° 4 A Compendium of the Course of Chemical Instruction in the Medical Department of the University of Penn¬ sylvania. 2 parts. Fourth edition, with amendments and additions. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1840-43. 8° 5 An Effort to refute the Argu¬ ments advanced in favour of the Ex¬ istence in the Amphide Salts, of radicals, consisting, like Cyanogen, of more than one element. Philadelphia, 1842. 8° 6 Lecture, introductory to a course on Chemistry, in the University of Pennsylvania, delivered Nov. 7, 1843. Philadelphia, 1843. 8° 7 Of the Conclusion arrived at by a Committee of the Academy of Sci¬ ences of France, agreeably to which tornados are caused by heat; while agreeably to Peltier’s Report to the same body, certain insurers had been obliged to pay for a tornado as an electrical storm; also abstracts from Peltier’s Report; moreover, quota¬ tions showing the ignorance which existed in the Academy respecting . . the meteor in question ; . . with ob¬ jections to the opinions of Peltier and Espy. Second edition, revised. Phila¬ delphia, 1852. 8° HARLAN, J. A Memoir of India and Avghanistaun ; with observations on the present exciting and critical state and future prospects of those countries, etc. Philadelphia, 1842. 12° HARLAN, Richard. Fauna Ame¬ ricana : being a description of the mammiferous animals inhabitingNorth America. Philadelphia, 1825. 8vo. 2 Medical and Physical Re¬ searches : or original memoirs in me¬ dicine, surgery, physiology, geology, zoology, and comparative anatomy . . with plates. Philadelphia, 1835. 8vo. HARPER and Brothers. Har¬ per’s Illustrated Catalogue of valuable Standard Works, in the several de¬ partments of general literature. New York, 1847. 8vo. 2 Harper’s New Monthly Maga¬ zine, 1830-56. 13 vol. New York, 1850-56. 8° 3 Harper’s New York and Erie Railroad Guide Book . . with one hundred and thirty-six engravings . . from original sketches made expreftly for this work, by W. MacLeod. New York [1851]. 12° HARPER, Robert Goodloe. Ob¬ servations on the Dispute between the United States and France. Phila¬ delphia, 1797. 8vo. 2 Mr. Harper’s Speech on the Foreign Intercourse Bill; in reply to Mr. Nicholas and Mr. Gallatin; de¬ livered in . . the House of Repre¬ sentatives of the United States, . . March 2, 1798. Washing. 1798. 8° 3 Observation on the Dispute be¬ tween the United States and France, by R. G. Harper. .. Fourth American edition. To which is annexed, his Speech, in Congreft, on the Foreign Intercourse Bill, . . delivered March 2, 1798. Boston, April 1798. 8° 4 Speech of R. G. Harper, Esq. at the celebration of the recent tri¬ umphs of the cause of mankind, in Germany, delivered at Annapolis, Maryland, Jan. 20, 1814. New Haven, 1814. 8° 5 Gen. Harper’s Speech to the 244 H A R H A R \ citizens of Baltimore on the expe¬ diency of promoting a connexion be¬ tween the Ohio, at Pittsburgh, and the Waters of the Chesapeake at Baltimore, by a canal through the District of Columbia; with his reply to some of the objections of Mr. Winchester: delivered . . Dec. 20, 1823. Baltimore, 1824. 8° HARPER, William. The South Carolina Society for the Advance¬ ment of Learning. Publication N° 2. Dec. 1836. Anniversary oration, de¬ livered by W. Harper. Washington, 1836. 8° HARRIET and her Scholars ; a Sabbath-school story. Philadelphia, 1828. l2mo. HARRINGTON, Henry F. The Moral Influence of the American Go¬ vernment: an oration, delivered at Albany. . . before the Young Men’s Afkociation. Albany, 1846. 8° HARRINGTON, Samuel M. Re¬ ports of Cases argued and adjudged in the Superior Court of Errors, and Appeals of the State of Delaware from the organization of those courts under the amended constitution; with re¬ ferences to some of the earlier cases. (To which are added, Select Cases from the Courts of Oyer and Ter¬ miner, etc. 3 vol. Dover (Delaware), 1837-1844. 8° HARRIS, Judge. The Manor of Renftelaerwyck. Opinion of Judge Harris, in the case of the People against W. P. Van Renfkelaer and others. Albany, 1832. 8vo. HARRIS, Chapin A. The Prin¬ ciples and PraCIice of Dental Surgery. Second edition, revised, modified, and greatly enlarged. Philadelphia, 1845. Roy. 8vo. 2, The Principles and Pradice of Dental Surgery. . . Fourth edition, revised, modified, and greatly en¬ larged. Philadelphia, 1850. 8vo. 3 A Dictionary of Dental Science, Biography, Bibliography, and Medical Terminology. Philadel. 1849. 8vo. HARRIS, Thaddeus Mason. The Journal of a Tour into the Territory North-west of the Alleghany Moun- ' tains, made in the . . year 1803; with a geographical and historical account of the State of Ohio. Illus¬ trated with original maps and views. Boston, 1805. 8° 2 A Discourse [on Josh. i. 2] delivered . . at the funeral of M. Everett, etc. Boston, 1813. 8° 3 A Sermon [on Isaiah lii. 7] at the ordination of . . L. Capen, etc. Boston, 1815. 8° 4 Memorials of the First Church in Dorchester, from its settlement in New England, to the end of the se¬ cond century: in two discourses [on Psalm lxxvii. 5, and lxxviii. 1-7], etc. Boston, 1830. 8° 5 Biographical Memorials of James Oglethorpe, founder of the Colony of Georgia. Bost. 1841. 8vo. HARRIS, Thaddeus William. Remarks upon the North American Inserts belonging to the genus Cy- chrus of Fabricius, with descriptions of some newly detected species. Cam¬ bridge [Boston printed], 1839. s 8vo. HARRIS, Thomas. The Life and Services of Commodore William Bainbridge, United States Navy. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1837. 8vo. HARRIS, Thomas, and Gill, Richard W. Reports of Cases ar¬ gued and determined in the Court of Appeals of Maryland, in 1826 . . [to 1829, inclusive]. 2 vol. Annapolis, 1828, 29. 8° HARRIS, Thomas, and Johnson, Reverdy. Reports of Cases argued and determined in the General Court, and the Court of Appeals, of the State of Maryland. 1800-1826. 7 vol. Annapolis, 1821-27. 8° HARRIS, Thomas,and MacHenry, John. Maryland Reports, being a H A R II A R 245 series of the most important law cases, argued and determined in the Provincial Court and Court of Ap¬ peals of the then Province of Mary¬ land, from the year 1700 down to the American Revolution. [Continued to 1799.] Selected from the records of the State and from notes of . . Counsel, etc. 4 vol. New York, 1809-40. 8° HARRISON, Edmund. President’s Reply of the Branch Bank at Mobile, to the Resolution of the House of Representatives, of the 7th inst. [with other papers relative to the bank], [Tuscaloosa, 1843.] 8° HARRISON, Edmund, and others. Report of the Commiftioners ap¬ pointed to examine the bank of Mo¬ bile. Tuscaloosa, 1844. 8° HARRISON, Elias. A Funeral Discourse [on 1 Sam. xxv. 1] deliv¬ ered . . on the occasion of the death of . . J. Muir, etc. Alexandria, 1820. 8° HARRISON, H. Hydraulicus; or, improvement of the Miftifsippi; offering a plan for the reduction of its overflow, and of that of its alluvial tributary streams, etc. Cincinnati, 1828. 12° HARRISON, John. An Efsay towards a corre< 5 t theory of the Nervous System. Philadelphia, 1844. Roy. 8vo. HARRISON, Josiah. Reports of Cases decided in the Supreme Court of Judicature of the State of New Jersey, from February term, 1837, to November term, 1838, inclusive. [Continued to September term, 1842.] 4 vol. Camden, 1839-43. 8° HARRISON, William Henry, President. The People’s Presidential Candidate ; or the life of W. H. Har¬ rison, of Ohio. [By Caleb Cushing.] Boston, 1839. 12° 1 The Northern Man with Sou¬ thern Principles, and the Southern Man with American Principles : or, a view of the comparative claims of . . W. H. Harrison, and M. Van Buren, candidates for the presidency, to the support of citizens of the South¬ ern States. Washington, 1840. 8° 3 Harrison Melodies, original and selected. Published under the di¬ rection of the Boston Harrison Club. Boston, 1840. 12° 4 The Life of Major General W. H. Harrison: comprising a brief ac¬ count of his important civil and mili¬ tary services, and an accurate de¬ scription of the Council at Vincennes with Tecumseh, etc. Philadelphia, 1840. 8° 5 General Harrison in Congreft; [a pamphlet advocating his eleCtion to the presidency. ] Washington, 1840. 8° HARRISS, Julia Mildred. Wild Shrubs of Alabama; or, rhapsodies of restleft hours. New York, 1852. 8° HARRO-HARRING, Paul. Har- ro-Harring’s Werke. Auswuhl lezter hand. Band, 1,2. New York, 1844- 46. 8vo. 2 Dolores. A novel of South America. New York, 1846. 8vo. HARSHA, David A. The Princi¬ ples of Hydropathy ; or, the invalid’s guide to health and happineft, etc. Albany, 1852. 8° HARSHA, John W. The Nature, EffeCts, and Pardon of Sin. To which is added, a warning and exhortation to sinners. N.York [Albany printed], 1853. 12° HART, Adolphus M. History of the Valley of the Miftiftippi. Cin¬ cinnati, 1853. 12° HART, John S. The Female Prose Writers of America. With por¬ traits, biographical notices, and spe¬ cimens of their writings, etc. Phila¬ delphia, 1852. 8° H A R H A R 246 HART, Levi. A Christian Min¬ ister described, . . in a discourse [on] Gal. i. 10, at the ordination of. . A. Holmes [to the pastoral care of the Church at Midway], Sept. 15, 1785 ; [with his pastoral letter. The charge by . . E. Williams; the right hand of fellowship by . . W. Williams]. New Haven, 1787. 8° HARTFORD, Connecticut. Friends of Education in Greece. School at Athens. [A circular inviting sub¬ scriptions.] [Hartf. 1832.] s. sh. 4 0 2 The Nineteenth Annual Report of the Officers of the Retreat for the Insane, Hartford. Hartf. 1843. 8vo. HARTFORD CONVENTION. The Proceedings of a Convention of Delegates from the States of Mafta- chusetts, Connecticut, and Rhode Island ; the counties of Cheshire and Grafton, in the State of New Hamp¬ shire, and the county of Windham, in the State of Vermont; convened at Hartford, in the State of Connecticut, Dec. 15, 1814. Third edition, cor¬ rected and improved. Boston, 1815* 8 ° 2 Public Documents; containing proceedings of the Hartford Conven¬ tion . .; report of the Commifeioners while at Washington; letters from Mafkachusett members in Cohgrefk ; letters from the Governor of Penn¬ sylvania ; report and resolutions of Pennsylvania State; letter of Go¬ vernor of New Jersey, inclosing sun- dry papers. Published by order of the Senate. [Boston] 1815. 8° 3 Letters developing the Charac¬ ter and Views of the Hartford Conven¬ tion. By 11 One of the Convention.’’ First published in the National Intel¬ ligencer, in Jan. 1820. Washington, 1820. 12° HARTFORD DIRECTORY. Gardner’s Hartford City Directory. Published annually. N° 1-4, 1838- 1841. [Continued as] Geer’s Hart¬ ford City Directory. N° 5-9, 1842- 1846. Hartford, 1838-46. 12° HARTLEY, Robert M. An his¬ torical, scientific, and practical Eftay on Milk, as an article of human sus¬ tenance, etc. New York, 1842. 12° HARTMANN, Franz. Practical Observations on some of the chief Homoeopathic remedies. Translated from the German, with notes, by A. Howard Okie. 2 parts. Philadelphia, 1841-46. 12mo. HARVARD UNIVERSITY, Cam¬ bridge, Majlachusetts. The Testi¬ mony of the President, Profeftors, Tutors, and Hebrew Instructor of Harvard College, in Cambridge, against the Rev. Mr. G. Whitefield and his conduct. Boston, 1744. 8° 2 Pietas et Gratulatio Collegii Cantabrigiensis apud Novanglos. [A collection of English and Latin verses on the accefsion of George III.] Bostoni, 1761. 4to. 3 Catalogus eorum qui in Collegio Harvardino, . . ab anno 1642, ad an¬ num 1776 [continued to 1848], ali— cujus gradus laurea donati sunt. (Cat¬ alogus senatus academici, eorum, qui munera et officia gefterunt, quique alicujus gradus laurea donati sunt in Universitate Harvardiana, etc.) [Tri¬ ennial: 1776 (1779 wanting ) 1782- 1848.] 24 parts. Bostoniae et Can- tabrigiae, 1776-1848. 8° 4 [ Begins ] Illustrissimo Johanni Hancock,.. Gubernatori, etc. [The¬ ses for the public examination, 1788, 1789, 1792.] Bostoniae [1788-92]. s. sh. fol° 5 Laws of Harvard College. Bos¬ ton, 1790. 8 vo. 6 The Foundation of the Mafta- chusetts Profeftorship of Natural His¬ tory, at Harvard College, in Cam¬ bridge. Boston, 1805. 8vo. 7 The Statutes of the University in Cambridge relating to the degree of Doctor in Medicine. Bost.1817. 8° 8 Laws of Harvard College. Cam¬ bridge, 1820. 8° 9 Course of Instruction for Under¬ graduates in Harvard College, Oct. H A R II A S 247 1821, for the ensuing year. [Cam¬ bridge, 1821.] 8° 10 Catalogue [annual] of the Offi¬ cers and Students of the University in Cambridge, October, 1821 (1833- 34; 1836-37101847-48). 14 pts. Cambridge, 1821-48. 8° 11 Report upon the constitutional rights and privileges of Harvard Col¬ lege ; and upon the donations that have been made to it by this Com¬ monwealth. [Boston,] 1821. 8° 12 Report of a Committee of the Overseers of Harvard College on the memorial of the resident Instructors. [Cambridge,] 1825. 8° 13 [ Begins ] Treasurer’s Report, etc. [A collection of the annual re¬ ports and statements of the treasurer, from 1831 to 1842, inclusive.] 12 parts. [Cambridge, 1831-42.] 8vo. 14 Sixth (seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth, eleventh, twelfth, thirteenth, fourteenth, fifteenth, sixteenth, seven¬ teenth, nineteenth, twentieth) Report of the President of Harvard Univer¬ sity (J. Quincy) to the Overseers, etc. Cambridge, 1832-46. 8° 15 Proceedings of the Overseers of Harvard University, the report ac¬ cepted, and the resolutions adopted by them, . . Aug. 25, 1834, relative to the late disturbances in that semi¬ nary. Boston [1834]. 8° 16 Proceedings of the Overseers of Harvard University, the report ac¬ cepted, and the resolutions adopted, . . Aug. 25, 1834, relative to the late disturbances in that seminary. Bos¬ ton [1834]. 8° 17 Constitutional Articles and Legislative Enactments relative to the Board of Overseers and the Corpo¬ ration of Harvard University; also, rules and regulations of the Overseers. Cambridge, 1835. 8° 18 A Catalogue of the Students of Law in Harvard University, from the establishment of the law school, 1836 (1839, 1842, 1845). 4 vol. Cambridge, 1836-45. 12° 19 Arrangement of Lectures and Recitations in Harvard University for the second term of the academic year, 1838- 9 ; 1840-41. Cambridge, 1839- 40. 8° 20 The Report of the Committee to whom was referred the report and resolutions of the President and Fel¬ lows of Harvard University, respect¬ ing the introduction of the voluntary system in the studies of the mathe¬ matics, Latin, and Greek. Cambridge, 1841. 8° 21 Bye-Laws, Rules, and Regula¬ tions of the Overseers of Harvard University, now in force. Cambridge, 1842. 8° 22 Annual Circular of the Mafta- chusetts Medical College, with a history of the medical department of Harvard University, a catalogue of graduates, etc. Boston, 1846. 8° 23' Library of Harvard University. See Catalogues, N° 2, 21, 22, 25. HARVEST. Philadelphia [1832]. 12mo. HARVEY, H. Memoir of A. Ben¬ nett, first Pastor of the Baptist Church, Homer, New York . . Third edition. New York, 1852. l2mo. HARVEY, Joseph. A Sermon [on Rev. xi. 15] preached . . before the Foreign Million Society of Litch¬ field County. New Haven, 1815. 8° HARWARD. The Fulnelk of Joy in the Presence of God; being the substance of a discourse preached lately in the Royal Chappel at Boston [on Psal. xvi. 11], etc. Boston, 1732. 8 ° HARWOOD, Edwin. A Contri¬ bution to the Church Question. An efisay read before the Alkociate Alum¬ ni of the General Theological Semin¬ ary. New York, 1851. 8° HASKEL, Daniel. A Sermon [on Mark xvi. 15] delivered . . at the annual meeting of the Vermont Ju¬ venile Miftionary Society, etc. Mid- dlebury, 1819. 8° HAS HAS 248 HASKEL, Daniel, and SMITH, J. Calvin. A complete descriptive and statistical Gazetteer of the United States of America ; with an abstract of the census and statistics for 1840. New York, 1844. 8vo. HASKINS, Roswell W. From the American Journal of Science and Arts . . Examination of the theory of a resisting medium, in which it is aftumed that the planets and comets of our system are moved. [Buffalo ] 18401] 8° 2 Astronomy for Schools; upon the basis of Mons. Arago’s lectures at the Royal Observatory of Paris, and in which the leading truths of that science are clearly illustrated withoutmathematical demonstrations. New York, 1841. 12° 3 New England and the West: [their geology, agriculture, manu¬ factures, etc.'] Reprinted from the Boston Atlas. Buffalo, 1843. 8° HASSLER, Ferdinand R. Ele¬ ments of Arithmetic, theoretical and practical, etc. New York, 1826. 12° 2 Logarithmische und Trigono- metrische Tafeln zu sieben dezimal Stellen.worin die . . Fehler voriger Tafeln verbeftert sind . . In stereotypen. Neu-York, 1830.12mo. 3 Comparison of Weights and Measures of length and capacity, re¬ ported to the Senate of the United States, by the Treasury department, in 1832. Washington, 1832. 8vo. 4 Documents relating to the con¬ struction of Standards of Weights and Measures for the Custom-houses from March to Nov. 1835. New York, 1835. 8vo. 5 Second volume of the principal documents relating to the Survey of the Coast of the United States, from Oct. 1834 to Nov. 1835. New York, 1835. 8vo. 6 Third volume of the principal documents relating to the Survey of the Coast of the United States; and the construction of uniform standards of weights and measures for the Cus¬ tom-houses and States, from Nov. 1835 to Nov. 1836. New York, 1836. 8vo. 7 Documents relating to the con¬ struction of uniform Standards of Weights and Measures for the United States, from 1832 to 1835. New York, 1836. 8vo. 8 Sixth Report of the Survey of the Coast of the United States, and the construction of standards of weights and measures. [Washington], 1837. 8 vo. 9 Coast Survey of the United States. [An answer to certain state¬ ments on that subject made in Con- greft.] [Philadelphia, 1842.] 8vo. 10 Report upon the Standards of the liquid capacity Measures of the system of uniform standards for the United States; with a description of a new original barometer, and of the balance for adjusting the half-bushels by their weight of distilled water. Washington, 1842. 8vo. 11 Survey of the Coast of the United States. Further rectification of facts alleged in the discuftion of Con- greft, in December, 1842. [Wash¬ ington, 1843.] 8vo. HASTINGS, John, M. D. Lec¬ tures on Yellow Fever, its causes, pathology, and treatment. Phila¬ delphia, 1848. 8vo. HASTINGS, Lansford W. The Emigrant’s Guide to Oregon and Ca¬ lifornia. Cincinnati, 1845. 8° HASTINGS, Thomas. Difterta- tion on Musical Taste; or, general principles of taste applied to the art of music. Albany, 1822. 8° 2 The Union Minstrel. Philadel. [1834]. i2mo. HASTY-PUDDING. The Hasty- pudding ; a poem, in three cantos . . [By Joel Barlow.] Together with the Ruling Pafkion, by R. T. Paine. Hallowed, 1815. 12° H A V HAW 249 HATFIELD, Edwin F. St. He¬ lena and the Cape of Good Hope ; or, incidents in the mitsionary life of the Rev. J. M. Bertram . . With an introduction by G. B. Cheever. New York, 1852. 12° HATFIELD, R.G. The American House-carpenter: a treatise upon architecture, cornices and mouldings, framing, doors, windows, and stairs. Together with the most important principles of practical geometry. New York, 1844. 8vo. 2 TheAmerican House-carpenter: a treatise upon architecture, cornices and mouldings, framing, doors, win¬ dows, and stairs, etc. Second edition. With an appendix. New York and London, 1845. 8° HATT, George. Sketches of a Tract Mifsionary. New York, 1852. l6mo. HAVEN, Nathaniel Appleton. The Remains of N. A. Haven. With a memoir of his life by G. Ticknor. [Privately printed.] [Boston,] 1827. 8vo. HAVEN, Samuel. An Election Sermon [on Matt. xxiv. 45-47] preached before the General Court of New Hampshire, at Concord. Ports¬ mouth, 1786. 8° 2 A Funeral Discourse [on 2 Tim. iv. 7, 8] delivered at the interment of . . B. Stevens. [Dover, 1791.] 12° 3 The Validity of Presbyterian Ordination, and the importance of candour and union among Christians, . . illustrated in a discourse [on Phil, i. 15-18] delivered at the Dudleian lecture of Harvard College. Boston, 1798. 8° HAVEN, Samuel Foster, the Elder. An Historical Addrefs de¬ livered before the citizens of the town of Dedham, . . Sept. 21, 1836, be¬ ing the second centennial anniversary of the incorporation of the town. [Large paper.] Dedham, 1837. 8° HAWES, Angelica H. Mrs. The Grafted Bud : a memoir of A. J. Hawes. New York, 1853. 12 0 HAWES, Joel, D. D. Lectures to young men on the formation of character. . . Third edition, with an additional lecture on reading. Hart¬ ford, 1829. 12° 2 An Address delivered at the re¬ quest of the citizens of Hartford, on the 9th of November, 1835, the close of the second century from the first settlement of the city. Hartford, 1835. 12° 3 A Tribute to the Memory of the Pilgrims, and a vindication of the Congregational Churches of New England. Second edition. Hartford, 1836. 12° 4 The Help of the Lord, the Seal of the Miftionary Work: a sermon [on 1 Sam. vii. 12] preached . . be¬ fore the American Board of Commis¬ sioners for Foreign Millions. Bos¬ ton, 1846. 8° 5 Travels in the East. The Re¬ ligion of the East, with impreftions of foreign travel. Hartford, 1847. 12° 6 Reasons for not embracing the doctrine fof Universal Salvation, etc. New York [1853 ?] i6mo. HAWES, Mrs. Joel. Memoirs of Mrs. M. E. Van Lennep, only daughter of the Rev. Joel Hawes . . and wife of the Rev. H. J. Van Len¬ nep, miftionary in Turkey, by her mother [with extracts from her cor¬ respondence andjournal]. (A father’s memorial of an only daughter. A discourse . . on the death of Mrs. M. E. Van Lennep . . by J. Hawes, D. D.) Hartford, 1851. 12° HAWES, Noyes P. The United States Spelling-book and English Or- thoepist, etc. 1831. 12° HAWKS, Francis L. Contribu¬ tions to the Ecclesiastical History of the United States of America; to which is added an appendix, contain- 250 HAW HAY ing the journals of the Conventions of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Virginia (from 1785 to 1835 inclusive). 2 vol. New York, 1836-1839. 8vo. 2 The Monuments of Egypt; or, Egypt a witnefe for the Bible. . . Second edition, revised and enlarged. New York, 1850. 8° HAWKSLEY, John. The Se¬ curity of God’s People in times of trouble. A sermon [on Habakkuk iii. 18, 19]. Boston, 1846. 8vo. HAWLEY, Z. K. Congregation¬ alism and Methodism. New York, 1846. 12° HAWLEY, Zerah. A Journal of a Tour through Connecticut, Mafta- chusetts, New York, the north part of Pennsylvania and Ohio, including a year’s residence in that part of the State of Ohio, styled New Connecticut, or Western Reserve. New Haven, 1822. 12° HAWN, William. Answer of the Cashier of the Branch Bank at Mobile (W. Hawn) to the Resolutions of the House of Representatives in relation to the overpayments of officers, etc. [Tuscaloosa, 1842?] 8° 2 Cashier’s Reply of the Branch Bank of Decatur to the Resolution of the House of Representatives of the 7th inst. [i. e. Dec. *], 1843]. [Tus¬ caloosa, 1843.] 8° HAWTHORNE, Nathaniel. Twice told Tales. 2 vol. Boston, 1842. 8° 2 Mosses from an old Manse. Se¬ cond part. London [New York print¬ ed], 1846. 8vo. 3 The Scarlet Letter; a Romance. Boston, 1850. l6° 4 The House of the Seven Gables: a Romance. Boston, 1851. 8° 5 True Stories from History and Biography. Boston, 1851. 12° 6 Life of Franklin Pierce. Boston, 1852. 8° 7 A Wonder-Book for Girls and Boys. . . With engraving's, etc. Bos¬ ton, 1852. 12° 8 The Blithedale Romance. Boston, 1852. 12° HAYDEN, William B. The Two Revelations, Nature and the Word. A discourse delivered before the Ge¬ neral Convention of the New Jeru¬ salem Church, Boston, June 12,1851. Boston, 1851. 8° 2 Science and Revelation: or, the bearing of modern scientific develop¬ ments upon the interpretation of the first eleven chapters of Genesis. Boston, 1852. 12° HAYMAKERS. The Haymakers. American Sunday School Union, Phi¬ ladelphia, [1830?] i2mo. HAYNE, Robert Y. of South Carolina. Speeches of Mefkrs. Hayne and Webster in the United States Senate, on the Resolution of Mr. Foot, January, 1830. Boston, 1852. 8° HAYNER, Member of the House of AJlembly of New York. Albany Freeholder-Extra. Speech . . on the anti-rent question, . . delivered in the House of Amenably: . . Jan. 17,1846. [Albany,] 1846. 8° HAYNES, Sylvanus. A Sermon [on Prov. xiv. 34] delivered before . . the Governor, .. Council, and . . Re¬ presentatives of Vermont . . OdJ. 13, . . being the day of general Ele&ion. Randolph, 1809. 12° HAYWARD, John. The Colum¬ bian Traveller, and Statistical Re¬ gister. Principally relating to the United States. Boston, 1833. Fol. 2 The Religious Creeds and Sta¬ tistics of every Christian denomination in the United States and British Pro¬ vinces ; with some account of the religious sentiments of the Jews, American Indians, Deists, Maho¬ metans, etc. alphabetically arranged. Boston, 1836. 1 2mo. H A Z H E A 251 3 The New England Gazetteer, etc. Tenth edition. Concord, 1839. 8° 4 The Book of Religions; com¬ prising the views, creeds, sentiments, or opinions of all the principal reli¬ gious sedds . . to which are added, Church and Miftionary Statistics, to¬ gether with biographical sketches. Boston, 1843. 12° 5 A Gazetteer of Maftachusetts. To which are added, statistical ac¬ counts of its agriculture, commerce and manufaddures. Boston, 1847. 12° HAYWOOD, John. Reports of Cases adjudged in the Superior Courts of law and equity of the State of North Carolina, from . . 1789 to . . 1798. Second edition, with refer¬ ences to subsequent enaddments . . and decisions . . by W. H. Battle. Raleigh, 1832. 8° HAYWOOD, John, and Cobbs, Robert L. The Statute Laws of the State of Tennefeee, of a public and general nature ; revised and digested by J. Haywood and R. L. Cobbs. [Continued and edited by J. A. White- side.] 2 vol. Knoxville, 1831. 8° HAZARD, Ebenezer. Historical C-olleddions; consisting of state pa¬ pers and other authentic documents ; intended as materials for an history of the United States of America. 2 vol. [Imperfedd: wanting a portion of the index to the second volume, namely, from page 648, in the letter M, to the end.] Philadelphia, 1792- 94. 4to. HAZARD, W. P. The American Guide Book; being a hand-book for tourists and travellers through every part of the United States, etc. Part 1, Northern and Eastern States and Canada. Philadelphia, 1846. 12° HAZEL, Harry, Pseud ? [i. e. J. Jones]. Yankee Jack: or, the perils of a privateersman. New York [1852]. 8° 2 The Flying Artillerist: or, the child of the battle-field. A tale of Mexican treachery. New York, 1853. 8° HAZELIUS, Ernest L. History of the American Lutheran Church, from its commencement in . . 1685 to . . 1842, to which several appen¬ dices are added, etc. Zanesville, 1846. 12° HAZEN, Edward. Popular Tech¬ nology ; or, profeftions and trades. 2 vol. New York, 1844, 1843. 12 0 2 A Practical Grammar of the English language; or, an introduc¬ tion to composition, etc. New York, 1844. 12° 3 The Speller and Definer; or, claft-book, N° 2, etc. Philadelphia, 1845. 12° HAZLITT, William, A.M. of Boston. A Thanksgiving Sermon [on Psalm cvii. 8]. Boston, 1786. 8° HAZZI, Joseph von. A Treatise on the Culture of Silk in Germany, and especially in Bavaria: or com¬ plete instruddion for the management of mulberry trees, and the rearing of silkworms. . . Translated from the German. Together with other docu¬ ments, reported to the Legislature of Kentucky, by Gov. Wickliffe. Frank¬ fort, Ky. 1840. 8° HEADLEY, Joel T. Napoleon and his Marshals. Fourth edition. 2 vol. New York, 1846. 12° 2 Letters from Italy. London [New York printed], 1845. 8vo. 3 The Alps and the Rhine. Lon¬ don [New York printed], 1846. 8vo. 4 The Life of Oliver Cromwell; [with an appendix.] New York, 1848. 12° 5 Sacred Scenes and Chara 6, 7] in two parts; preached at the commencement of the nineteenth century. Boston, 1801. 8vo. 6 Prayer. Eulogy by Profefkor Webber, at the funeral of the Rev. Joseph Willard, President of the Uni¬ versity of Cambridge, with a Sermon [on Dan. xii. 3] by the Rev. Mr. Holmes. Cambridge, 1804. 8vo. 7 A Discourse [on Rom. x. 13- 15] before the Society for Propa¬ gating the Gospel among the Indians and others in North America; de¬ livered January 19, 1804. Boston, 1804. 8vo. 8 A Discourse delivered before L A T L A U 303 the members of the Boston Female Asylum. Boston, 1804. 8vo. 9 A Discourse [on 1 Theft, v. 12, 13] delivered at Milton, 0 £t. 3, 1804, the day on which the pastoral relation of the Rev. J. M’Kean to the Church of Christ in that town was . . diftolved. Boston, 1804. 8vo. LATHROP, D. W. The Case of the General Aftembly of the Presby¬ terian Church in the United States of America, before the Supreme Court of the commonwealth of Pennsyl¬ vania, impartially reported by disin¬ terested stenographers, etc. Phila¬ delphia, 1839. 8vo. LATHROP, Edward. Metropol¬ itan Influence. Cities in their relation to the world’s evangelization. A dis¬ course [upon A< 5 ft viii. 5 and 8] de¬ livered at the opening of the . . Tabernacle Baptist Church, New York, Dec. 22, 1850. New York, 1851. 8° LATHROP, John. A Discourse [on Psalm ci. l] . . in thanksgiving to God for the bleftings enjoyed; and humiliation on account of public calamities. Boston, 1774. 8° 2 An Oration, written at the re¬ quest of the officers of the Boston regiment, and intended for delivery, OdL 20, 1794. Boston, 1795. 8° 3 An Oration, pronounced July 4, 1796, at . . Boston, in commemora¬ tion of the anniversary of American Independence. Boston, 1796. 8° 4 An Oration, pronounced . . July 4, 1798, . . in commemoration of the anniversary of American Inde¬ pendence. Dedham, 1798. 8° LATHROP, Joseph. A Discourse before the Humane Society in Boston [on Luke ix. 36]. Boston, 1787. 8° 2 The Works of God in relation to the Church in general, and our own land in particular, especially in the last century; considered in a sermon [on Psalm lxiv. 9] delivered in West Springfield, on the first day of the nineteenth century. Spring- field, 1801. 8° 3 Christ’s Warning to the Churches to beware of false prophets, . . illus¬ trated in two discourses [on Matt. vii. 15? 16]; with an appendix. Eleventh edition, revised, corre&ed, and much enlarged. Boston, 1811. 12° 4 Christ’s Warningtothe Churches; with an appendix on the apostolic succeftion. . . With an introductory notice by the Rev. J. M. Wainwright. New York, 1844. 12° LATIMER, George. An Article on the Latimer Case ; [viz. the arrest of G. Latimer as a fugitive slave.] From the . . Law Reporter. Boston, 1843. 8° LA TOUR, A. La Carriere. His¬ torical Memoir of the war in West Florida and Louisiana in 1814-13. With an atlas. . . Written originally in French, and translated. .. by H. P. Nugent. [With an appendix.] 2 parts. Philadelphia, 1816. 8° LATROBE, B. Henry. Letter from the Surveyor of the Public Buildings at . . Washington (Dec. 30, 1804) . . accompanying a Bill, making an ap¬ propriation for completing the south wing of the capitol, etc. [Washington, 1804.] 8° LATROBE, John H. B. Memoir of B. Banneker; read before the Maryland Historical Society, etc. Baltimore, 1843. 8° 2 The History of Mason and Dixon’s Line. .. an addreft before the Historical Society of Pennsylvania, Nov. 8, 1834. [Philadel.] 1833. 8vo. LAUREL HILL CEMETERY, near Philadelphia. Regulations of the Laurel Hill Cemetery, on the River Schuylkill. [Philadelphia,] 1837. 8° 2 Guide to Laurel Hill Cemetery, near Philadelphia. With numerous illustrations. Philadelphia, 1844. 8vo. LAURIE, Joseph, M.D. Homoeo¬ pathic Domestic Medicine. . . Sixth 304 LAW LAY American edition, enlarged and im¬ proved by A. G. Hull. New York, 1853. 12mo. LAW, Stephen D. The Jurisdic¬ tion and Powers of the United States’ Courts, and the Rules of Pradlice of the Supreme Court of the United States, and of the Circuit and Distridl Courts of Equity and Admiralty ; with notes and references, and an appendix con¬ taining the orders of the High Court of Chancery of England, etc. Albany, 1852. 8° LAW REFORM TRACTS. Pub¬ lished under the superintendence of a Law Reform Aftociation. New York, 1852. 8° LAW REPORTER (The). Edited by Peleg W. Chandler (and S. H. Phillips). Vol. 1-10. Boston, 1839- 48. 8vo. [Continued as] The Monthly Law Reporter. Vol. 11-13 (New series, 1-3), edited by S. H. Phillips. Vol. 14-15 (vol. 4-5 new series), G. P. Sanger. Vol. 16 and 17 (New series, 6-7), G. P. Sanger and G. S. Hale. Vol. 18 (8), by G. S. Hale and J. Codman. Boston, 1849 - 56. 8vo. LAWRENCE, Abbott. Letters from the Hon. Abbott Lawrence to Hon. Wm. C. Rives, of Virginia. [On the resources of Virginia.] Bos¬ ton, 1846. 8° LAWRENCE, Amelia W. The Offering of Beauty ; a present for all seasons. [A selection of pieces in prose and verse, chiefly from English authors.] Edited by A. W. Lawrence. Philadelphia, 1848. 8° LAWRENCE, Edward A. Pas¬ tor of the first Church, Marblehead, Maflachusetts. A Discourse on the death of . . D. Webster; delivered O&ober 31, 1852. Boston, 1852. 8° LAWRENCE, Jonathan. A Se- le< 5 lion from the Writings of the late J. Lawrence, junior. New York, 1833. 12° LAWRENCE, William Beach. An Addreft delivered at the opening of the eleventh Exhibition of the American Academy of the Fine Arts, May 10, 1825. Second edition, with notes. New York, 1826. 8° 2 The Colonization and Subse¬ quent History of New Jersey: a dis¬ course pronounced before the Young Men’s Afeociation of New Brunswick, Dec. l, 1842. Somerville, 1843. 8° LAWSON, Thomas. Statistical Report on the sickneft and mortality in the army of the United States. Washington, 1840. 8° 2 Meteorological Register for twelve years, . . 1831 to 1842; . . compiled from observations made by the officers of the medical department of the army at the military posts of the United States. Prepared under the direction of T. Lawson. Wash¬ ington, 1851. 8° LAY, Henry C. Letters to a Man bewildered among many Counsellors. Second edition, revised and enlarged. New York, 1853. l2mo. LAYMAN. Remarks on the pro¬ ceedings of the Episcopal Conven¬ tions for forming an American Con¬ stitution. . . By a Layman. Boston, 1786. 8° 2 Are you a Christian or a Cal¬ vinist ? or, do you prefer the autho¬ rity of Christ to that of the Genevan reformer ? . . Suggested by the late review of American Unitarianism in the Panoplist, and by . . Worcester’s Letter to . . Channing. To which are added, some strictures on both those’ works. By a Layman. Bost. 1815. 8° 3 An Inquiry into the right to change the Ecclesiastical Constitution of the Congregational Churches of Maftachusetts. . . To which is pre¬ fixed, Dr. Morse’s report to the Gen¬ eral Aftociation of Maflachusetts, from the Panoplist of August, 1815. [By a Layman.] Boston, 1816. 8° 4 A Few Remarks on Profeftor LEA LEA Stuart’s reply to Mr. Channing’s ser¬ mon. By a Layman. Boston [ 1819 ?]. 8 ° 5 The Scripture Do&rine of Ma¬ terialism. By a Layman. Philadel¬ phia, 1823. 12° 6 Obstacles and Objections to the cause of permanent and universal peace considered. By a Layman. Boston, 1837. 8° 7 [Third thousand.] Remarks on Schism. By a Layman. London, Boston printed [ 1843]. 12mo. 8 The Sufferings of Christ. By a Layman. Second edition, revised and enlarged. New York, 1846. 12° 9 Puseyite Developments, or notices of the New York Ecclesiolo- gists. . . By a Layman. New York, 1850. 8vo. 10 A Review, by a Layman [i. e. S. A. Allibone], of a work entitled, “ New Themes for the Protestant Clergy: creeds without charity, the¬ ology without humanity, and Pro¬ testantism without Christianity” [by S. Colwell], etc. Philadel. 1852. 12° LAZARUS, M. Edgeworth. Com¬ parative Psychology. Vol. 1. N.York, 1852. 12° 2 Love vs. Marriage. Part l. New York, 1852. 12° 3 Involuntary Seminal Loftes: their causes, effects, and cure. New York, 1852. 12° 4 Passional Hygiene and Natural Medicine; embracing the harmonies of man with his planet. New York, 1852. 12° LEA, Albert M. Notes on Wis¬ consin Territory, with a map. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1836. 12mo. LEA, Henry C. Description of some new Foftil Shells, from the ter¬ tiary of Petersburg, Va. Read be¬ fore the American Philosophical So¬ ciety, May 29, 1843. [Reprinted from the “ Transactions” of the So¬ ciety.] Philadelphia [1843?]. 4to. 2 Catalogue of the Tertiary Tes- 305 tacea of the United States, . . etc. Philadelphia, 1848. 8vo. LEA, Isaac. Contributions to Geo¬ logy. Philadelphia, 1833. 8vo. 2 A Synopsis of the Family of Naiades. Philadelphia and London, 1836. 8vo. 3 Description of nineteen new species of Colimacea. [Article xxi of vol. 7 of the Transactions of the American Philosophical Society. New Series.] [Philadelphia, 1840.] 4to. 4 [Descriptions of new fresh-water and land shells.] [A fragment, pp. 281-290, apparently of the Trans¬ actions of the Natural History Society of Philadelphia.] [Philadel. 1840.] 8vo. 5 Notice of the Oolitic formation in America, with descriptions of some of its organic remains. [Article xvi of vol. 7 of the Transactions of the American Philosophical Society. New Series.] [Philadelphia, 1840.] 4to. 6 [Part of a volume of the Pro¬ ceedings of the American Philosophi¬ cal Society ? containing the substance of a communication by I. Lea, en¬ titled, “ Descriptions of new fresh¬ water and land Shells.” A fragment, consisting of pp. 281-290.] [Phila¬ delphia, 1841?] 8vo. 7 Observations on the genus unio, together with descriptions of new spe¬ cies in the families Naiades, Coli¬ macea, Lymnaeana, Melaniana, and Peristomiana, etc. [Republished from the Transactions of the American Philosophical Society.] Vol.4,5. Phi¬ ladelphia [1844-50?]. 4to. 8 [Communication from I. Lea “ upon some reptilian footmarks re¬ cently discovered by him in the gorge of the Sharp Mountain, near Pitts- ville.”] [Being pp. 89-96, vol. 5, of the Proceedings of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia.] [Philadelphia, 1851?] 8vo. 9 [From the Proceedings of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, Vol. v. N° it, 1851.] \ LEA LEE 306 Mr. Lea announced the death of R. C. Taylor, etc. [A biographical no¬ tice of R. C. Taylor, delivered before the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia.] [Philadelphia, 1851.] 8vo. 10 [ Begins ] Art. xv. On the Genus Acostaea of D’Orbigny, etc. [pp. 125-131, of the “ Journal of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Phi¬ ladelphia,” Nov. 1851]. [Philadel¬ phia, 1851.] 4to. 11 On the Fofkil Footmarks in the red sandstone of Pottsville, Pennsyl¬ vania. [From the Transactions of the American Philosophical Society.] Phi¬ ladelphia, 1852. 4to. 12 A Synopsis of the family of Naiades. Third edition. Philadel¬ phia, 1832. 4to. 13 On a Foftil Saurian of the new red sandstone formation of Pennsyl¬ vania, with some account of that for¬ mation. Also, on some new foftil molluscs in the carboniferous slates of the anthracite seams of the Wilkes- barre coal formation. [From the Journal of the Academy of-Natural Sciences.] Philadelphia, 1852. 4to. 14 Rectification of Mr. T. A. Conrad’s “ Synopsis of the Family of Naiades of North America,” published in the “ Proceedings of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, February, 1853.” [From the “ Pro¬ ceedings of the Academy, . . De¬ cember, 1834.”] Phil. 1834. 8vo. 15 Fossil Footmarks in the red sandstone of Pottsville, Pennsylvania. Large paper. Philadel. 1833. Fol. LEA, Thomas G. Catalogue of Plants, native and naturalized, col¬ lected in the vicinity of Cincinnati, Ohio, during the years 1834-1844. ByT. G. Lea. Philadel. 1849. 8vo. LEACH, Joseph. The Folly and Wickedneft of Duelling exposed. Andover, 1822. 8vo. LEAKE, Isaac Q. Memoir of the Life andTimes of General John Lamb, an officer of the Revolution, who com¬ manded the post at West Point at the time of Arnold’s defection and his correspondence with Washington, Clinton, Patrick Henry, and other distinguished men of his time. Al¬ bany, 1830. 8° LEARNED, Joseph D. A View of the policy of permitting slaves in the States west of the Mifeifeippi: being a letter to a member of Con- greft. Baltimore, 1820. 8° LEAVITT, Dudley. Elements of Arithmetic made easy, etc. Exeter, 1813. 12° LEAVITT, Jonathan. A Sum¬ mary of the Laws of MafS-sachusetts, relative to the settlement, support, employment, and removal of paupers. Greenfield, 1810. 8° LEAVITT, Joshua. Stereotype edition. Easy Leftons in Reading. Keene, 1831. 12° 2 Cheap Postage. Remarks and Statistics on the subject of cheap postage and postal reform in Great Britain and the United States. Bos¬ ton, 1848. 8° LEAVITT, William. A New Method of finding the Longitude at Sunrise, Sunset, and at Noon. Second edition. Salem, 1833. 8vo. LECTURES. The Spruce Street LeCtures. With a leCture on the importance of Creeds, by Samuel Miller, D. D. Philadel. 1833. 4to. LEE, Alfred, Bishop. Life of the Apostle Peter, in a series of praCfical discourses. N. York, 1832. 12 ° LEE, Charles A. The Elements of Geology, for popular use ; con¬ taining a description of the geological formations and mineral resources of the United States. New York, 1846. 12 ° 2 Human Physiology, for the use of elementary schools. . . Seventh edition. New York, 1846. 12° LEE LEE 307 . t 3 A Catalogue of the Medicinal Plants, indigenous and exotic, grow¬ ing in the State of New York. With a brief account of their composition and medical properties. New York, 1848. 8° LEE, D. and FROST, J. H. Ten Years in Oregon. N. York, 1844. 12° LEE, Day Kellogg. Summer- field; or life on a farm. Auburn, 1852. 8° 2 The Master Builder; or, life at a trade. New York, 1852. 12° LEE, Eliza Buckminster. Naomi, or Boston two hundred years ago. Second edition. Boston, 1848. 12° 2 Memoirs of Rev. J. Buckminster . . and of his son, Rev. J. S. Buck¬ minster. Second edition. Boston, 1851. 12° 3 Florence, the Parish Orphan ; and a sketch of the village in the last century. Boston, 1852. 12° LEE, Henry, the Elder. Funeral Oration on the death of Gen. Wash¬ ington, delivered at the request of Congreft [Dec. 26, 1799]. Boston [1800]. 8° 2 Funeral Oration [on George Washington; pronounced before Con- greft, Dec. 26, 1799]. [Philadel¬ phia! 1800.] 8° 3 Memoirs of the War in the Southern department of the United States. 2 vol. Philadel. 1812. 8vot 4 Memoirs of the War in the Southern department of the United States. A new edition, with correc¬ tions left by the author, and with notes and additions by Henry Lee. Washington, 1827. 8° LEE, Henry, the Younger. The Campaign of 1718 in the Carolinas ; with remarks, historical and critical, on Johnson’s Life of Greene. To which is added, an appendix of ori¬ ginal documents. Philadel. 1824. 8vo. 2 Observations on the writings of T. Jefferson; with particular re¬ ference to the attack they contain on the memory of Gen. H. Lee. In a series of letters. New York,1832. 8° 3 Observations on the Writings of Thomas Jefferson; with particular reference to the attack they contain on the memory of the late Gen. H. Lee. In a series of letters. Second edition, with an introduction and notes, by C. C. Lee. Philadelphia, 1839. 8vo. LEE, Henry, of Majlachusetts. An Exposition of Evidence in support of the Memorial to Congreft, setting forth the evils of the existing Tariff of Duties, and asking . . a modifica¬ tion of the same. . . Prepared in pur¬ suance of instructions from the Per¬ manent Committee appointed by the Free Trade Convention aftembled at Philadelphia, etc. N° 4-11. Boston, 1832. 8° LEE, Richard Henry. Memoir of the Life of Richard Henry Lee, and his Correspondence with the most distinguished men in America and Europe. By his grandson, R. H. Lee. 2 vol. Philadelphia, 1825. 8vo. 2 Life of Arthur Lee. 2 vol. Boston, 1829. 8vo. LEE, Thomas J. A Spelling Book, containing the rudiments of the Eng¬ lish language : with appropriate read¬ ing leftons. Boston, 1830. 12° LEECH, Samuel. Thirty Years from Home, or a Voice from the Main Deck; being the experience of S. Leech, who was for six years in the British and American Navies, etc. Fifteenth edition. Bost. [1843?] 12° LEESER, Isaac. The Jews and the Mosaic Law. Part the first: con¬ taining a defence of the revelation of the Pentateuch, and of the Jews for their adherence to the same. (Part the second : containing four eftays on the relative importance of Judaism and Christianity. By a native of Germany, and a profeftor of Christ- L E I L E I 308 ianity.) 2 parts. Philadelphia, 5594 [1833]. 8° LEGARE, Hugh Swinton. Writ¬ ings . . consisting of a diary of Brus¬ sels, and journal of the Rhine ; ex¬ tracts from his . . correspondence; orations and speeches ; and contri¬ butions to the New York and Southern Reviews. Prefaced by a memoir of his life [signed E. W. J.] . . Edited by his sister (M. S. Legare). 2 vol. Charleston, 1846. 8° LEGARE, I. M. Orta-Undis, and other poems. Boston, 1848. 8° LEGENDRE, Adrien Marie. Elements of Geometry ; . . Translated from the French . . by J. Farrar. New edition, improved and enlarged. Boston, 1833. 8° 2 Elements of Geometry and Tri¬ gonometry. Translated from the French . . by D. Brewster. Revised and adapted to the course of mathe¬ matical instruction in the United States, by C. Davies. New York, 1846. 8° LEGER, Theodore. Animal Mag¬ netism, or Psycodunamy. New York, 1846. 12° LEGGETT, William. Naval Stories. . . Second edition. New York, 1835. l6° 2 A Collection of the Political Writings of W. Leggett. Selected and arranged, with a preface by Theodore Sedgwick, Junior. 2 vol. New York, 1840. 12° LEGION of Liberty ! and Force of Truth; containing the thoughts, words and deeds of some prominent apostles, champions and martyrs. Second edition. NewYork, 1843. 12° LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGA¬ TION Company. A History of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Com¬ pany. Philadelphia, 1840. 8° LEIDY, Joseph. Art. vi. History and Anatomy of the Hemipterous Genus Belostoma. [Extracted from the Proceedings of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, pp. 57-70.] [Philadelphia, 1845'!] 4 to * 2 [ Begins ] On a new genus and species of Foftil Ruminantia : Poe- brotherium Wilsoni. [From the Pro¬ ceedings of the Academy of Natural Sciences, Philadelphia, pp. 322-26.] [Philadelphia, 1847. 8vo.] 3 [ Begins ] On a new Foftil Genus and species of Ruminantoid Pachy- dermata: Merycoidodon Culbertsonii. [From the Proceedings of the Acad¬ emy of Natural Sciences,] Philadel¬ phia. [Philadelphia, 1848.] 8vo. 4 [ Begins ] On some bodies in the Boa Constrictor, resembling the Pa¬ cinian Corpuscles. [Philadelphia 1 1848 ]] 8vo. 5 Art. xxvi. Descriptions of two species of Distoma with the partial history of one of them. (Plate 43.) [From the Proceedings of the Acad¬ emy of Natural Sciences of Philadel¬ phia, pp. 301-310.] [Philadelphia, 1848 ?] 4to. 6 On Entophyta in Living Animals. New species of Entozoa. On Glan- dulae Odoriferae. . . Extracted from the Proceedings of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, Oct. 1849 [pp. 225-236]. [Philadelphia, 1849.] 8vo. 7 On the Intimate Structure and History of the Articular Cartilages . . (With two plates.) [Extracted from the American Journal of the Medical Science for April 1849.] [Philadel¬ phia, 1849.] 8vo. 8 [Begins ] Art. xvii. Description of a new species of Crocodile from the Miocene of Virginia [pp. 135— 138 of the “ Journal of the Academy of Natural Sciences, vol. 2, of Phila¬ delphia.”] [Philadelphia, 1851.] 4to. 9 Descriptions of Three Filaria. [Extracted from the Proceedings of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, pp. 117-126.] [Phila¬ delphia, 1851.] 8° 10 Special Anatomy of the Gas- LEM L E S 309 teropoda of the United States [with plates]. [From Boston Annals of Na¬ tural History.] [Boston, 1851.] 8vo. 11 On the ExtinCt Species of Ame¬ rican Ox. (From the Smithsonian Contributions to Knowledge, vol. 5.) Description of an extinCt species of American lion, Felis atrox. A me¬ moir on the extinCt Dicotylinae of America. From the Transactions of the American Philosophical Society, vol. 10. Philadelphia, 1852. 4to. 12 On Bathygnathus Borealis, an extinct Saurian of the New Red Sand¬ stone of Prince Edward’s Island. [Extracted from the Journal of the Academy of Natural Sciences, vol. 2.] [Philadelphia, 1854'?] 4 to - 13 Descriptions of some Ame¬ rican Annelida Abranchia. [From the Journal of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia.] [Phila¬ delphia, 1854!] 4to. 14 Description of the Remains of Extinct Mammalia and Chelonia from Nebraska Territory, collected during the geological survey under the di¬ rection of Dr. D. D. Owen [pp. 539- 572 of the memoir published in the “ Report of a Geological Survey of Wisconsin,” etc. by D. D. Owen; with a title-page]. Philadel. [1854]. 4to. LEIGH, Benjamin Watkins. Re¬ ports of Cases argued and determined in the Court of Appeals, and in the General Court, of Virginia. 9 vol. Richmond, 1830-40. 8° 2 Speech . . on the expunging resolution, delivered in the Senate, . . April 4, 1836. Washington, 1836. 8° LEIGH, P. Brady. An Abridg¬ ment of the Law of Nisi Prius. . . With notes and references to the latest American cases, by G. Shars- wood. 2 vol. Philadelphia, 1838. 8° LE MERCIER, Andrew. The Church History of Geneva. As also a political and geographical account of that Republick. Boston, 1732. 8vo. LEMPRIERE, John. Bibliotheca Claftica; or, a claftical Dictionary. A new edition . . by C. Anthon. 2 vol. New York, 1833. 8vo. LENDRUM, John. A Concise and Impartial History of the American Revolution. To which is prefixed a general history of North and South America,etc. 2 vol. Boston, 1795. 12° LENNEP, Jacob van. The Adopted Son. An historical novel. . . Translated from the Dutch, by E. W. Hoskin. 2 vol. New York, 1847. 8° LE NORMAND, Marianne A. Historical and Secret Memoirs of the Empreft Josephine, first wife of Na¬ poleon Bonaparte. Translated by J. M. Howard. 2 vol. Philadelphia, 1848. 8° LEONARD, Charles Eldredge. The Mechanical Principia; contain¬ ing all the various calculations on water and steam power, and on the different kinds of machinery used in manufacturing; with tables, showing the cost of manufacturing different styles of cotton goods. New York, 1848. 12° LEONARD, George, Jun. A PraCtical Treatise on Arithmetic. . . Fourth edition, stereotyped. Boston, 1841. 12° LEONHARD, K. C. von. Popu¬ lar LeCtures on Geology, treated in a comprehensive manner. Translated by J. G. Morris, and edited by F. Hall. Part 1,2. Baltimore, 1839. 8vo. LE POIVRE. Travels of a Phi¬ losopher ; or observations on the manners and arts of various nations in Africa and Asia. Baltimore, 1818. l2mo. LEPOUZE, Constant. Poesies Diverses par Constant Lepouze. Nou- velle Orleans, 1838. 8° LESLIE, Eliza, Mijl. Althea Vernon; or, the embroidered hand¬ kerchief. To which is added, Hen- 3io L E S LEV rietta Harrison; or, the blue cotton umbrella. [Tales.] Phil. 1838. 12° 2 Directions for Cookery in its various branches. . . Twentieth edi¬ tion, with improvements, supplement¬ ary receipts, and a new appendix. Philadelphia, 1845. 12° LESLIE, Hope ; or, early times in the Malkachusetts. By the author of “ The Linwoods,” etc. [Milk Cathe¬ rine M. Sedgwick]. 2 vol. New York, 1842. 12° LESLIE, John. Narrative of Discovery and Adventure in the Polar Seas and Regions: with illustrations of their climate, geology, and natural history ; and an account of the whale fishery. By Profefkor Leslie, Pro- felkor Jameson, and H. Murray. New York, 1844. 12° LESLIE, Norman. Norman Les¬ lie : a tale of the present times. [By Theodore S. Fay.] 2 vol. New York, 1835. 12° LESSONS. Secondary Leikons, or the improved reader : intended as a sequel to the Franklin Primer. By a friend of youth. . . Twenty-fourth edition. Greenfield, 1835. 12° LESTER, C. Edwards. The Condition and Fate of England. Se¬ cond edition. 2 vol. New York, 1843. 12° 2 The Artist, the Merchant, and the Statesman of the age of the Me¬ dici, and of our own times. 2 vol. New York, 1845. 12° 3 The Glory and the Shame of England. 2 vol. N. York, 1845. 12 0 4 The Artists of America: a series of biographical sketches of American artists. N. York, 1846. 8° 5 My Consulship. 2 vol. New York, 1853. 8° LESTER, C. Edwards, and Foster, Andrew. The Life and Voyages of Americus Vespucius; with illustra¬ tions concerning the navigator, and the discovery of the New World. New York, 1846. 8° LETTERS. A Father’s Letters to his Son. Philadel. 1829. l2mo. 2 Familiar Letters on public cha¬ mbers and public events, from the peace of 1783 to the peace of 1815. Boston, 1834. 8° 3 Familiar Letters on public cha¬ mbers and public events, from the peace of 1783 to the peace of 1815. Boston, 1834. 8° 4 Letters from the Old World. By a Lady of New York [Mrs. Haight?]. Second edition. 2 vol. New York, 1840. 12mo. 5 Letters from abroad to kindred at home. By the author of “ Hope Leslie,” etc. [Milk Catherine M. Sedgwick]. 2 vol. New York, 1841. 12 ° 6 A Letter to a lady in France on the supposed failure of a National Bank, the supposed delinquency of the National Government, the debts of the States, and repudiation ; with answers to enquiries concerning the books of Captain Marryat and Mr. Dickens. [By Thomas Greaves Cary. See Cary, T. G.] Boston, 1843. 8vo. LETT RE de Gros-Jean a son cure. Philadelphie, 1789. 8vo. LEUCHARS, Robert B. A Prac¬ tical Treatise on the construbion, heating, and ventilation of hot-houses. With engravings. Boston, 1851. 8° LE VASSEUR, A. Lafayette in America in 1824 and 1825; or journal of travels in the United States. Translated from the French. 2 vol. New York, 1829. l2mo. LEVERETT, F. P. An Abridg¬ ment of Leverett’s Latin Lexicon. . . By F. Gardner. Boston, 1840. 8° 2 A New and Copious Lexicon of the Latin Language; compiled chiefly from the Magnum totius Latinitatis Lexicon of Facciolati and Forcellini, and the works of Schiller and Luene- mann. Boston, 1842. Roy. 8vo. LEW L I B 3 A New and Copious Lexicon of the Latin Language; compiled chiefly from the Magnum totius Latinitatis Lexicon of Facciolati and Forcellini, and the German works of Schiller and Luenemann. Boston, 1844. 8vo. LEVIS, Jeremy. Sixty years of the Life of J. Levis. 2 vol. New York, 1831. 12° LEWIS, Alonzo. The History of Lynn, including Nahant. Second edition. Boston, 1844. 8° 2 Love, Forest Flowers, and Sea Shells. [Poems.] Boston, 1845. 16 0 LEWIS, Estelle Anna. Myths of the Minstrel. New York, 1852. 8° LEWIS, Isaac, D. D. A Sermon [on 1 Tim. iv. 16] delivered in New Haven, at the ordination of. . J. Day, etc. New Haven, 1817. 8° LEWIS, John. Tables of Com¬ parative Etymology and analogous formations in the Greek, Latin, Spa¬ nish, Italian, French, English, and German languages.. . The Greek by G. Long, the German by G. Blaet- termann. Philadelphia, 1828. 4to. LEWIS, Meriwether, and Clark, William. Discoveries made in ex¬ ploring the Miftouri, Red River, and Washita, by Captains Lewis and Clark, Doctor Sibley and W. Dunbar; with a statistical account of the countries adjacent. With an appendix, by Mr. Dunbar. Natchez, 1806. 8vo. 2 History of the Expedition under the command of Captains Lewis and Clarke, to the sources of the Miftouri, thence acroft the Rocky Mountains, and down the river Columbia to the Pacific Ocean, during 1804-6. Pre¬ pared for the prefs by Paul Allen. 2 vol. Philadelphia, 1814. 8° 3 History of the Expedition under the command of Captains Lewis and Clarke, to the sources of the Miftouri, thence acroft the Rocky Mountains, and down the River Columbia to the Pacific Ocean ; performed during the 311 years 1804, 1805, 1806, by order of the Government of the United States. Prepared for the preft by Paul Allen. Revised and abridged, . . with an in¬ troduction and notes, by A. M’Vickar. 2 vol. New York, 1845. 12° LEWIS, Seth. The Restoration of the Jews, with the political destiny of the nations of the earth as foretold in the Prophecies of Scripture. With a biographical sketch of the author [subscribed S.]. N. York, 1851. 12° LEWIS, Tayler. An Eft ay on the ground and reason of punishment, with special reference to the penalty of death. By T. Lewis. And a de¬ fence of capital punishment, by Rev. G. C. With an appendix, containing a review of Burleigh on the death penalty. New York, 1846. 12° LEWIS, William H. Sermons for the Christian Year. New York, 1851. 8° 2 Confession of Christ. New York, 1852. 8 vo. LEWIS, Zechariah. An Oration on the apparent and the real political situation of the United States, pro¬ nounced before the Connecticut So¬ ciety of Cincinnati, . . at . . the cele¬ bration of American Independence, July 4, 1799. New Haven, 1799. 8° LIBERATOR (The); William Lloyd Garrison, Editor. Vol. 9, N° 40. Boston, 1839. Fol. LIBERIA. To the Editor of the Rockingham. [Letter from T. S. in reply to certain charges against the above colony.] [Beverley, 1833.] s. sh. fol 0 2 The Independent Republic of Liberia; its constitution, and Decla¬ ration of Independence : addreft of the colonists to the free people of color in the United States, with other documents. [Drawn up by S. Green- leaf.] MS. note [by the Rev. T. H. Horne]. Philadelphia, 1848. Fol. 312 L I F L I N LIBERTAS, Pseud. The Fame and Glory of England vindicated: be¬ ing an answer to “ The Glory and Shame of England” [byC. E. Lester]. By Libertas. New York, 1842. 12° LIBRARIES. Plans for Libraries. By a Friend of Education. Andover, 1833. 4to. LICENSED HOUSES. An Ex¬ amination of the License Law of the Commonwealth of Mateachusetts. First published in the Boston Courier, Dec. 1832. By M. L. V. Boston, 1833. 8° LIEBER, Francis. A Constitution and Plan of Education for Girard Col¬ lege for Orphans, with an intro¬ ductory report laid before the Board ofTrustees. Philadelphia, 1834. 8vo. 2 The Stranger in America ; or, letters to a gentleman in Germany: comprising sketches of the manners, society, and national peculiarities of the United States. Philadelphia, 1835. 8vo. 3 Legal and Political Hermeneu¬ tics, or principles of interpretation and construction in law and politics. Enlarged edition. Bost. 1839. l2mo. 4 On International Copyright, in a letter to the Hon. W. C. Preston. New York, 1840. 8vo. 5 Great Events described by dis¬ tinguished historians, chroniclers, and other writers. ColleCted, and in part translated, by F. Lieber. Boston, 1840. 12mo. 6 Columbia Athenaeum LeCture. A leCture on the history and uses of Athenaeums. Columbia, 1856. 8vo. 7 See Encyclopedia Americana. LIEBERKUEHN, Samuel. The History of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. Translated into the Delaware Indian language by D. Zeisberger. New York, 1821. 12° LIFE and its Aims: in two parts. London, Philadelphia [printed], 1854. 12mo. LIFE on the Lakes; being tales and sketches colleCled during a trip to the piCfured rocks of Lake Supe¬ rior. 2 vol. New York, 1836. 8vo. LIFE’S LESSON. A tale. Lon¬ don [Boston? printed], 1854. 8vo. LIFE INSURANCE, its nature and progreft. . . Containing also ta¬ bles of mortality, annuities, etc. New York, 1852. 12° LIGHT, George W. Keep Cool, Go Ahead, and a few other poems. Boston, 1851. 12° LILLY, Lambert. The early- History of the Southern States : Vir¬ ginia, North and South Carolina, and Georgia. Ulustratedbytales,sketches, anecdotes, and adventures. With nu¬ merous engravings. Philadel. 1832. 12 ° 2 The History of the Middle States, illustrated by tales, sketches, and anecdotes. With numerous en¬ gravings. Boston, 1842. 12° 3 The Story of the American Re¬ volution. Illustratedby tales, sketches, and anecdotes. With numerous en¬ gravings. Boston, 1842. 12° 4 The History of New England. Illustrated by tales, sketches, and anecdotes. With numerous engrav¬ ings. Boston, 1844. 12 ° LILY of the Valley (The). . . Edited by E. Doten. Boston, 1853. 12 ° LINCOLN, Almira H. Familiar Ledlures on Botany, practical, ele¬ mentary, and physiological. With an appendix, containing descriptions of the plants of the United States, and exotics, etc. Twenty-first edition, re¬ vised and enlarged. New York, 1844. 12° LINCOLN, Barnabas. Narrative of the Capture, Sufferings, and Escape of Capt. B. Lincoln and his Crew; who were taken by a piratical schooner, December, 1821, off Key Largo, etc. . . Written by himself. Boston, 1822. 8° L I N L I N 313 LINCOLN, Benjamin. An Ex¬ position of certain Abuses practised by some of the medical schools in New England; and particularly, of the agent-sending system, as prac¬ tised by T. Woodward, M.D., etc. [with a letter from the latter, and comments thereon]. Burlington, 1833. 8° LINCOLN, Daniel Waldo. An Oration, pronounced at Boston, . . July 4, 1810, before the Bunker Hill Aftociation, etc. [in commemoration of American Independence]. Boston, 1810. 8° LINCOLN, Levi. Addreff deliv¬ ered before the Worcester Agricul¬ tural Society, Odl. 7 > 1819, being their first anniversary cattle show and exhibition of manufactures. Wor¬ cester, Dec. 1819. 8° LINCOLN, Lionel. Lionel Lin¬ coln ; or, the leaguer of Boston. By the author of the Pioneers, Pilot, etc. [J. F. Cooper]. 2 vol. New York, 1825, 1824. 12° 2 Lionel Lincoln ; or, the leaguer of Boston. [A romance.] By the author of “The Spy” [J. F. Cooper]. A new edition. 2 vol. Philadelphia, 1836. 12° LINCOLN, Luther B. An Ad- dreff delivered at Deerfield, before the Society of Adelphi, etc. (Poem [on the New Year] by J. Williams.) Greenfield, 1837. 8° LINCOLN, Solomon. An Ad- dreff delivered before the citizens of the town of Hingham, on the twenty- eighth of September, 1835, being the two hundredth anniversary of the set¬ tlement of the town. Hingham, 1835. 8° LINCOLN, William. An Addrelk delivered before the American Anti¬ quarian Society, at their annual meet¬ ing, Odf. 23, 1835, . . in relation to the character and services of their late librarian, C. C. Baldwin. Wor¬ cester, 1835. 8° 2 An Address delivered before the Maftachusetts Horticultural Society, at their ninth anniversary, Sept. 20, 1837. [With a report of the Society’s proceedings, etc .] Boston, 1837. 8° 3 History of Worcester, Mafta- chusetts, from its earliest settlement to September, 1836. With various notices relating to the history of Worcester county [and an appendix]. Worcester, 1837. 8vo. LIND, afterwards Goldschmidt, Jenny. Programme of Madame Otto Goldschmidt’s grand concert . . May 21, 1852. With the words of the songs, and translations. N[ew] Y[ork], 1852. 8° LINEN, James. Songs of the Seasons, and other poems. New York [1832]. 8° LINFORD, Harry. The Fatal Ladder; or, Harry Linford. Phila¬ delphia, 1828. 12° LINN, John Blair. The Powers of Genius, a poem. . . (With an ap¬ pendix.) Philadelphia, 1801. 8vo. LINN, Lewis F. Speech of . . L. F. Linn on his amendment to the land distribution bill, proposing to appropriate the revenue from the public lands to the national defences. In Senate, Aug. 11, 1841. Washing¬ ton, 1842. 8° LINN, William. The Life of T. Jefferson. . . Second edition. Ithaca, 1839. 12° 2 The Legal and Commercial Common-place Book, containing the decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States, and of the respec¬ tive State Courts, on bills of exchange, checks, and promiftory notes, etc. Ithaca, 1850. 8° LINNiEAN SOCIETY of New England. Report of a Committee of the Linnaean Society of New Eng¬ land relative to a large marine animal supposed to be a serpent, seen near L I T L I T 314 Cape Ann, Maftachusetts, in August, 1817. Boston, 1817. 8vo. LINTNER, G. A. D.D. A Me¬ moir of the Rev. Walter Gunn. Al¬ bany, 1852. 12° LINWOODS (The); or “ Sixty Years since” in America. By the author of “ Hope Leslie,” etc. [Mift Catherine M. Sedgwick]. 2 vol. New York, 1835. 12° LIPPARD, George. Washington and his Generals ; or, legends of the Revolution. . . With a biographical Sketch of the author, by ... C. C. Burr. Philadelphia, 1847. 8° LIPPINCOTT, J. B. and Co. Lip- pincott’s Cabinet Histories [of the States of the United States]. Georgia, Kentucky. 2 vol. [S'eeARTHER,T.S.] Philadelphia, 1852. 12° LISLET, L. Moreau. A General Digest of the adls of the Legislature of Louisiana: paired from . . 1804 to 1827 inclusive, and in force at this last period; with an appendix, etc. 2 vol. New Orleans, 1828. 8° LIST, Friedrich. Appendix to the Outlines of American Political Economy, in three additional letters, N° 9, 10, 11. Addrefted by Pro- feftor F. List to C. J. Ingersoll, Esq. Philadelphia, 1827. 8° LITERARY and Philosophical So¬ ciety of New York. Transactions. Vol. 1. New York, 1815. 4to. LITERARY and Scientific Repo¬ sitory, and Critical Review. July, 1820, to June, 1822. 4 vol. New York, 1820-22. 8° LITERARY and Theological Re¬ view. Conducted by Leonard Woods, Jun. N° 1-2. N. York, 1834. 8vo. LITERARY MAGAZINE, and American Register. OdL 1803 to Oct. 1805. 4 vol. Philadel. 1803-5. 8° LITERARY MISCELLANY; in¬ cluding diftertations and eftays. . . published quarterly. 2 vol. Cam¬ bridge [1805], 1806. 8° LITERARY WORLD (The): A Gazette for authors, readers, and publishers. Edited [at the outset— Feb. to April, 1847—by Edward A. Duyckinck, then] by Charles F. Hoff¬ man. Feb. 6, 1847, to Jan. 29, 1848 [and from Oct. 1848 by E. A. and G. L. Duyckinck]. 13 vol. New York, 1847-53. 4 0 LITERATURE of the World (The). The American Eclectic ; or, seledtions from the periodical litera¬ ture of all foreign countries. Vol. l, 2, condudted by A. Peters and S. B. Treat. Vol. 3 by A. Peters and J. H. Agnew. Vol. 4 by J. H. Agnew. New York, 1841-42. 8° [Con¬ tinued under the title of] The Ecledtic Magazine of Foreign Literature, Sci¬ ence, and Art. Vol. 5-7. Edited by J. H. Agnew. Vol. 8 [no editor’s name appears]. Vol. 9-39. W. H. Bidwell, Editor. Vol. 1-39. New York, 1845-56. 8° LITTLE DECEIVER reclaimed. Philadelphia [1832]. i2mo. LITTLE EDWARD. Philadel¬ phia [1834]. l2mo. LITTLE ROBERT’S First Day at the Sunday School. Philadelphia, 1831. 12mo. LITTLE, Ezekiel. The Usher, comprising Arithmetic in whole num¬ bers, etc. Exeter, 1799 - 12° LITTLE, George. Life on the Ocean; or twenty years at sea: being the personal adventures of the author. Boston, 1846. 12° 2 The American Cruiser’s Own Book. New York, 1851. 12° LITTLE, John, Rev. Obedience to Law, a sermon [ on Romans xiii. 5 and Acts v. 29]. N. York, 1851. 8° L I T L I V 315 LITTLE, John A. The Auto¬ biography of a New Churchman ; or, incidents and observations connedled with the life of J. A. Little. Phila¬ delphia, 1852. i2mo. LITTLETON, Mark, Pseud, [i.e. John P. Kennedy]. Swallow Barn ; or, a sojourn in the Old Dominion. 2 vol. Philadelphia, 1832. 12° 2 Horseshoe Robinson; a tale of the Tory ascendancy. By the author of “ Swallow Barn.” 2 vol. Phila¬ delphia, 1835. 12° LITURGIES. The Morning and Evening Prayer, the Litany, Church Catechism, Family Prayers, and se¬ veral chapters of the Old and New Testament, translated into the Ma- haque Indian language. By L. Cla- efse. [See Claesse, L.] New York, 1715. 4to. 2 A Liturgy, collected principally from the Book of Common Prayer, for the use of the First Episcopal Church in Boston ; together with the Psalter, or Psalms of David. [By the Rev. J. Freeman.] Bost. 1785. 8vo. 3 A Liturgy colledled for the use of the Church at King’s Chapel, Boston. Second edition. Boston, 1811. 8° 4 The Book of Common Prayer, and administration of the Sacraments and other rites and ceremonies of the Church, according to the use of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America. Together with the Psalter or Psalms of David. Philadelphia, 1825. 8vo. 5 Hymns of the Protestant Epis¬ copal Church in the United States of America. . . Set forth in General Con¬ ventions of the said Church, etc. Philadelphia, 1827. 8vo. 6 A Liturgy for the use of the Church at King’s Chapel in Boston ; collected principally from the Book of Common Prayer. Fourth edition. With family prayers and services, by F. W. P. Greenwood. Boston, 1831. 1 2mo. 7 A Prayer-Book, in the language of the Six Nations of Indians, contain¬ ing the morning and evening service, the Litany, Catechism, some of the Colletfts, and the prayers and thanks¬ givings upon several occasions, in the Book of Common Prayer of the Pro¬ testant Episcopal Church; together with forms of Family and Private De¬ votions. Compiled from various trans¬ lations, and prepared for publication . . by the Rev. S. Davis. New York, 1837. 12mo. 8 Excerpta ex Rituali Romano pro administratione Sacramentorum, ad commodiorem mifsionariorum dioe- cesum provinciae Baltimorensis usum, etc. Baltimore, 1842. 12° 9 Compendium Ritualis Romani, ad usum Dicecesum Provinciae Balti¬ morensis. Baltimori, 1842. 12° 10 The Book of Common Prayer, and Administration of the Sacraments, together with the Psalter. [To which are added, metrical psalms and hymns.] New York [1843]. 8° 11 The Christian Liturgy, and Book of Common Prayer, containing the administration of the Sacraments and other rites and ceremonies of the Apostolic Catholic or Universal Church of Christ. With . . . extracts from the Psalter. . . . Also a collection of psalms and hymns for public worship. Boston, 1846. 12° LIVE AND LET LIVE; or do¬ mestic service illustrated. By the author of “ Hope Leslie,” etc. [Mift Catherine M. Sedgwick]. New York, 1844. 12° LIVERMORE, Abiel Abbot. Lectures to Young Men on their moral dangers and duties. New edi¬ tion. Boston, 1847. 12° 2 The War with Mexico Reviewed. Boston, 1850. 12° LIVERMORE, Edward Saint Loe. An Oration in commemoration of the diftolution of the political union between the United States of America L I V L 0 C 316 and France, delivered . . . July 17, 1799, . . in Portsmouth, New Hamp¬ shire. Portsmouth, 1799. 4to. LIVERMORE, Samuel. A Trea¬ tise on the law of principal and agent: and on sales by auction. 2 vol. Bal¬ timore, 1818. 8° LIVINGSTON, Edward. Intro¬ ductory Report to the Code of prison discipline; . . being part of the sys¬ tem of penal law, prepared for the State of Louisiana. Philadelphia, 1827. 8° 2 A System of Penal Law for the United States of America. Presented to the House of Representatives of the United States. Washington, 1828. Fol. 3 A System of Penal Law for the State of Louisiana, etc. Philadelphia [1833]. 8vo. LIVINGSTON, John. Livings¬ ton’s Law Register; containing the name, post-office, county, and state of every lawyer in the United States, etc. New York, 1851. 8vo. 2 Portraits of eminent Ameri¬ cans now living; with biographical and historical memoirs of their lives and aCtions. 2 vol. N. York [printed] and London, 1853. 8° LIVINGSTON, Robert R. Eftay on Sheep; their varieties; account of the Merinos of Spain, France, etc. . . . together with miscellaneous re¬ marks on sheep and woollen manu¬ factures. Second edition, much en¬ larged. New York, 1810. i2mo. LIVINGSTON, Vanbrugh. An Inquiry into the merits of the Re¬ formed doCtrine of “ Imputation,” as contrasted with those of “ Catholic Imputation,” or the cardinal point of controversy between the Church of Rome and the Protestant HighChurch. Together with miscellaneous eftays on the Catholic faith. With an in¬ troduction by the Right Rev. J. Hughes. New York, 1843. 12° LIVINGSTON, William. A Fu¬ neral Eulogium on the Rev. Mr. Aaron Burr. New York, printed, Boston, re-printed, 1758. 4 0 LIVIUS, Titus. Selections from the first five books, together with the twenty-first and twenty-second books entire ; chiefly from the text of Als- chefski; with English notes . . by J. L. Lincoln. Second edition, revised. New York, 1847. 12 ° LJUNGSTEDT, Anders. An His¬ torical Sketch of the Portuguese set¬ tlements in China ; and of the Roman Catholic Church and million in China, etc. Boston, 1836. 8vo. LLOYD, James. Hon. Mr. Lloyd’s Letter on Impreftments. [Boston, 1813.] 8° LLOYD, Thomas. The Congres¬ sional Register; . . . Taken in short¬ hand by T. Lloyd. Vol. l. New York, 1789. 8° 2 The System of Shorthand prac¬ tised by Mr. T. Lloyd in taking down the debates of Congrefe, and now . . published for general use by J. C. Philadelphia, 1793. 12mo. LLOYD, W. F. The Teacher’s Manual. Philadelphia, 1826. l2mo. LOBSTEIN, Johann Friedrich. A Treatise on the structure, func¬ tions, and diseases of the human sym¬ pathetic nerve. Translated from the Latin, with notes, by J. Pancoast. Philadelphia, 1831. 8vo. LOCKE, John Goodwin. Book of the Lockes. A genealogical and historical record of the descendants of W. Locke, of Woburn. With an appendix, containing a history of the Lockes in England, also of the family of J. Locke of Hampton, New Hamp¬ shire, and kindred families and indi¬ viduals. Boston and Cambridge, 1853. 8° LOCKE, Richard Adams. The celebrated Moon Story. . . With a LON LOR 317 memoir of the author and an appen¬ dix, containing-, l. An authentic de¬ scription of the moon ; 2. Anewtheory of the lunar surface in relation to that of the earth, by W. N. Griggs. New York, 1852. 12° LOCKHART, John Gibson. The History of Napoleon Buonaparte. 2 vol. New York, 1843. 12° LOCKWOOD, Peter. Memoir of J. D. Lockwood. Second edition. New York, 1852. 12° LOEHER, Franz. Geschichte und Justande der Deutschen in Amerika. Cincinnati, Leipzig, 1847. 8vo. LOEWIG, Carl. Principles of Organic and Physiological Chemistry. Translated by D. Breed. London [Philadelphia printed], 1853. 8vo. LOGAN, George. An Addrefk on the natural and social order of the world, as intended to produce univer¬ sal good: delivered before the Tam¬ many Society. Philadel. [1798]. 8° LOMAX, John Taylor. Digest of the Laws respecting real property, generally adopted and in use in the United States; embracing, more es¬ pecially, the law of real property in Virginia. 3 vol. Philadel. 1839. 8° 2 A Treatise on the law of exe¬ cutors and administrators, generally in use in the United States; and adapted more particularly to the prac¬ tice of Virginia. 2 vol. Philadelphia, 1841. 8° LONG, George. A Treatise on the law relative to sales of personal property. Second American edition, with additions by B. Rand. Boston, 1839. 8° LONGACRE, James B. National Portrait Gallery, etc. See Herring, James. LONGFELLOW, Henry Wads¬ worth. Voices of the Night. Second edition, Cambridge, 1840. 8vo. 2 Poems. Philadel. 1845. 8vo. 3 The Poets and Poetry of Europe. With introductions and biographical notices. Philadelphia, 1845. 8° 4 Evangeline, a tale of Acadie. [In verse.] Sixth edition. Boston, 1848. 12° 5 The Seaside and the Fireside. [Inverse.] Boston, 1850. 12° 6 Kavanagh : a tale. Boston, 1851. 12° 7 The Golden Legend. Boston, 1852. 12° 8 The Poets and Poetry of Eu¬ rope. With introductions and bio¬ graphical notices by H. W. Longfel¬ low [aftisted by C. C. Felton]. Lon¬ don, New York [printed]. 1855. 8vo. LONGKING, Joseph. Notes, il¬ lustrative and explanatory, on the Holy Gospels, arranged according to Townsend’s Chronological New Tes¬ tament. 4 vol. N. York, 1851-49. 16° LOOMIS, Elias. Astronomical Observations made at Hudson Ob¬ servatory. Third series. [From the Transactions of the American Philo¬ sophical Society.] [Philadel. 1845'?] 4to. 2 [ Begins ] Historical notice of the discovery of the Planet Neptune. [From the American Journal of Sci¬ ence andArts. Second series. Vol. 5.] [New Haven, 1848.] 8vo. 3 The recent Progrefk of Astro¬ nomy, especially in the United States. New York, 1851. 12° 4 Elements of Analytical Geo¬ metry, and of the differential and in¬ tegral calculus. N. York, 1851. 8° LOOMIS, Justin. R. The Ele¬ ments of Geology; adapted to the use of schools and colleges . . With numerous illustrations. Boston, 1852. 12° LORD, Daniel. A Vindication of the award between Boorman, John¬ ston, and Co. and J. Little and Co. By one of the referees (D. Lord). New York, 1842. 8° LOR LOS 318 LORD, David N. An Exposition of the Apocalypse. New York, 1847. 8 vo. LORD, Eleazar. The Meftiah in Moses and the Prophets. New York, 1853. 12° LORD, John. A modern History, from the time of Luther to the fall of Napoleon. For the use of schools and colleges. Philadel. [1849]. 8° LORD, John. An Addreft deli¬ vered before the Peace Society of Amherst College. July 4, 1839. Amherst, 1839. 8° LORD, John C.D.D. Slavery in its relation to God. A review of Rev. Dr. Lord’s Thanksgiving Sermon, in fa¬ vour of domestic slavery, entitled the Higher Law, in its application to the Fugitive Slave Bill. By a Minister of the Gospel, etc. Buffalo, 1851. 8° 2 The War of the Giants: the earth-born and the heaven-born. Delivered before the literary societies at the Commencement of Genesee College, etc. Buffalo, 1851. 8° 3 Lectures on the Progreft of Civilization and Government, and other subjedfs. Buffalo, 1851. 8° 4 Human Government and Laws based upon the Divine Law and Go¬ vernment. A discourse [on Rom. vii. 1], etc. Buffalo, 1852. 8° LORD, John King. The Dan¬ gers of the Scholar: an addreft de¬ livered before the Gamma Sigma So¬ ciety of Dartmouth College, etc. Boston, 1844. 8° LORD, Nathan. A Sermon [on 1 Cor. xiii. 5] preached at the an¬ nual Eledfion, . . June 2, 1831, before the executive and legislative authorities of . . New Hampshire. Concord, 1831. 8° 2 A Letter to the Rev. D. Dana, D.D. on Profeftor Park’s Theology of New England. Boston, 1852. 8vo. « LORGNETTE (The); or, studies of the Town. By an Opera goer. [With a preface signed 11 John Ti- mon,” i. e. Donald G. Mitchell.] . . Second edition, set off with Mr. Dar- ley’s designs. N. York [1850]. 12° 2 The Opera Goer ; or, studies of the town. By Ike Marvell. [With preface to the fourth edition, signed “ Ik: Marvel,” and also a preface signed “ John Timon,” i. e. Donald G. Mitchell.] Illustrated by Mr. Dar- ley. 2 vol. [The same as the peri¬ odical entitled “ The Lorgnette,” with a new title-page.] London, [N. York, printed, 1852] l2mo. LORING, James Spear. The hundred Boston orators appointed by the municipal authorities and other public bodies, from 1770 to 1852; comprising historical gleanings, illus¬ trating the principles and progrete of our republican institutions. Boston, 1852. 8° LORING, Samuel. Three Dis¬ courses on several subjects: l. The glories of the heavenly world dis¬ played and improved from Psal. 73. 24. 2. A religious conversation, ex¬ cited and aftisted from Mai. 3. 16. 3. The great duty of self-examina¬ tion urged on the profefWs of re¬ ligion . . 2 Cor. 13. 5. Boston, 1731. 12° LOSSING, Benson J. Outline History of the fine Arts ; embracing a view of the rise, progreft, and influ¬ ence of the arts among different na¬ tions, ancient and modern, with no¬ tices of the charadler and works of many celebrated artists. New York, 1843. 12° 2 Seventeen hundred and seventy- six, or the war of Independence : a history of the Anglo-Americans, from the period of the union of the colo¬ nies against the French to the inau¬ guration of Washington, the first Pre¬ sident of the United States of Ame¬ rica. New York, 1847. 8° 3 Pictorial Field Books of the Revolution ; or, illustrations, by pen L O V and pencil, of the history, scenery, biography, relics, and traditions of the war for Independence. N° l to 16. [New York, 1850.] 8° 4 Seventeen hundred and seventy- six, or the war of Independence: a history of the Anglo-Americans from the period of the union of the colonies against the French to the inaugura¬ tion of Washington . . illustrated by numerous engravings of plans of bat¬ tles, etc. New edition. New York, 1850. 8° LOTHROP, Samuel Kirkland. An Addrefe delivered before the Mas¬ sachusetts State Temperance Society, May 31, 1835. Boston, 1835. 8° 2 A Sermon [on Job i. 19] preach¬ ed . . Jan. 19, 1840, on the destruc¬ tion of the Lexington by fire, January 13th. Boston, 1840. 8° 3 A History of the Church in Brat¬ tle Street, Boston. Boston, 1851. 12° 4 The Moral Power of CharaCter. A sermon [on Romans xiv. 17] preached . . the Sunday after the funeral of Amos Lawrence. Boston, 1853. 8° LOUD, Marguerite St. Leon. Wayside Flowers. A collection of poems. Boston, 1851. 12° LOUDON, Jane, Mrs. Garden¬ ing for Ladies ; and companion to the flower-garden. First American, from the third London, edition. Edited by A. J.Downing. New York, 1848. 12° LOVE’S Progrefe. [ A tale.] By the author of “ The Recollections of a New England Housekeeper,” etc. [Mrs. Caroline Gilman]. New York, 1840. 12° LOVE TOKEN. A Love Token for children. Designed for Sunday- school libraries. By the author of the Linwoods, etc. [Mife Catherine M. Sedgwick]. N. York, 1844. 12° LOVEJOY, Joseph C. Memoir of Rev. C. E. Torrey, who died in the Penitentiary of Maryland, where he LOU 319 was confined for showing mercy to the poor. Boston, 1847. 12 ° LO VE J O Y, J o seph C. and— Owen . Memoir of the Rev. Elijah P. Love- joy, murdered in defence of the li¬ berty of the prefe at Alton, Illinois, Nov. 7, 1837. With an introduction by John Quincy Adams. New York, 1838. 12mo. LOVELAND, J. S. The Spiritu¬ alist’s Plea with the Bible Believer. A dialogue. Boston, 1853. i2mo. LOVELL, John. A funeral Ora¬ tion . . occasioned by the death of. . P. Faneuil, Esq. . . The second edit. Boston, 1743. 4 0 LOVELL, John E. The young Pupil’s Second Book, etc. Fourth edit. New Haven, 1844. 12° LOUIS, P. Ch. A. Researches on the EffeCls of Blood-letting in some inflammatory diseases, and on the in¬ fluence of tartarized antimony and Vesication in Pneumonitis. Translated by C. G. Putnam, with preface and appendix by J. Jackson. Boston, 1836. 8° LOUISIANA. An Account of Louisiana, being an abstraCf of do¬ cuments in the offices of the depart¬ ments of State and of the Treasury. Philadelphia, 1803. 8° 2 An Account of Louisiana, be¬ ing an abstraCf of documents in the offices of the departments of State and of the Treasury. [By W. Duane?] [Philadelphia, 1803 ?] 8° 3 Appendix to an Account of Lou¬ isiana, being an abstraCt of docu¬ ments in the offices of the depart¬ ments of State and of the Treasury. [Philadelphia, 1803'?] 8° 4 Representation and Petition of the Representatives eleCted by the freemen of the Territory of Louisiana [addrefted to the Congreft of the United States of America], (Sept. 29, 1804). Washington, 1805. 8° 5 Travels in Louisiana and the 320 LOU LOW Floridas in the year 1802. . . Trans¬ lated from the French, with notes, etc. by J. Davis. New York, 1806. 12mo. 6 Remarks on a dangerous mis¬ take made as to the Eastern Boundary of Louisiana. Boston, 1814. 8° 7 A General Digest of the Adis of the Legislature of Louisiana, paired from . . 1804 to 1827 inclusive, and in force at this last period. With an appendix and general index. By L. Moreau Lislet, Esq. . . Published ac¬ cording to an adl of the Legislature. 2 vol. New Orleans, 1828. 8vo. 8 Acts pafted at the Second Ses¬ sion of the Eighth Legislature of . . Louisiana, etc. [In English and French.] New Orleans, 1828. 8° Also at the 9th Legislature, 1st SelTion, 1828 9th Legislature, 2nd Seflion, 1830 loth Legislature, 1st Seflion, 1831 10th Legislature, Extra Seflion, 1831 loth Legislature, 3rd Seflion, 1832 nth Legislature, 1st Seflion, 1832 nth Legislature, 2nd Seflion, 1833 12th Legislature, 1st Seflion, 1835 12th Legislature, 2nd Seflion, 1836 13th Legislature, 1st Seflion, 1837 13th Legislature, 2nd Seflion, 1837 14th Legislature, 1st Seflion, 1839 14th Legislature, 2nd Seflion, 1840. [In French and English.] New Orleans, 1829-40. 8° 9 Civil Code of the State of Lou¬ isiana ; with annotations, by W. S. Upton . . and N. R. Jennings. New Orleans, 1838. 8° 10 Address . . to the Citizens of Louisiana and the inhabitants of the United States [against the Naturaliza¬ tion Laws]. New Orleans, 1839. 8° LOUISIANA LAW JOURNAL; devoted to the theory and pra&ice of the Law. Edited by G. Schmidt. Vol. 1. May, 1841 to April, 1842. New Orleans, 1842. 8° LOUISIANA REPORTS, see Mil¬ ler, Branch W. LOUISVILLE, Cincinnati, and Charleston Railroad Company. Pro¬ ceedings of the Stockholders . . at their second meeting. . . With the first annual report of the president and dire<$lors, the report of the . . engineers [W. G. McNeill and W. G. Williams], andthe bye-laws. Charles¬ ton, 1837. 8° LOUISVILLE DAILY JOURNAL. Sept. 14, 1839. Louisville, 1839. Fol. LOUISVILLE [Kentucky] Di¬ rectory, for . . 1832. Louisville, 1832. l2mo. LOWE, A. T. M. D. The Colum¬ bian Claft-book, consisting of geo¬ graphical, historical, and biographical extracts, etc. Second edition. Wor¬ cester, 1825. 8° LOWE, B. M. and Martin, John. Report [on the affairs of the State Bank of Alabama and its several branches]. [Tuscaloosa, 1839.] s. sh. fol° LOWELL, Anna C. Mrs. Thoughts on the Education of Girls. Boston, 1853. 12 ° LOWELL, Charles. A Discourse [on Deut. iv. 32] delivered in the West Church, in Boston, Dec. 31, 1820. Boston, 1820. 8° LOWELL, James Russell. A Year’s Life. Boston, 1841. 8vo. 2 Poems. . . Third edition. Cam¬ bridge, 1844. 12° 3 Reader ! Walk up at once (it will soon be too late), and buy at a perfe&ly ruinous rate; a Fable for Critics. . . By a Wonderful Quiz [i. e. J. R. Lowell]. [See Fable.] New York, 1848. l2mo. 4 Poems. 2 vol. Boston, 1 849. 8° LOWELL, John. An Eulogy on the Hon. James Bowdoin, late Presi¬ dent of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Boston, 1791. 4to. 2 An Address delivered before the Mafeachusetts Agricultural Society. Boston, 1818. 8vo. LOWELL, Samuel. Sermons on evangelical and practical subje&s. Bristol, 1801. 8vo. LYM 321 L U N LOWELL DIRECTORY (The). .. By B. Floyd. (1834, 1838, 1840.) Lowell, 1834-40. 12° LOWELL OFFERING (The) : a Repository of original articles, written exclusively by females a. 1828. Doc. N° 13. Report of the Joint SeledI Committee of the Senate and House of Repre¬ sentatives of the State of Maine, in re¬ lation to the North-Eastern Boundary of the State. [With an appendix.] 2 parts. Portland, 1828. 8° 12 Laws of the State of Maine; to which are prefixed, the Constitu¬ tion of the United States and of said State; with an appendix. 2 vol. [The title-page of vol. 2 reads : Laws of the State of Maine, from the separation to 1833 inclusive. This is in two parts, the second of which brings down the series of laws to 1838.] Hallowed, 1830-38. 8vo. 13 Address of Governor Kent to both branches of the Legislature of the State of Maine, Jan. 1841. Au¬ gusta, 1841. 8° 14 Resolutions on the decease of Joseph Story,.. presented to the Cir¬ cuit Court of the United States for Maine distridl, . . OdI. term, 1845, by the members of the bar; with the replies of the justices. [Augusta, 1845.] 8° MAINE HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Colledlions of the Maine Historical Society. Vol. 1. Portland, 1831. 8° MALCOLM, Howard. Wicked- nefk of War. [Boston, 1838?] 8° 2 Travels in South-eastern Asia, embracing Hindustan, Malaya, Siam, and China. With notices of numerous milkionary stations, and a full account of the Burman empire ; with dilkert- ations, tables, etc. Boston, 1839. 12 0 MALTBY, Isaac. The Elements of War. Boston, 1811. 8° 2 A Treatise on Courts Martial and military law. Boston, 1813. 8vo. M A N MAN MAN. The poor Rich Man and the rich Poor Man. By the author of “ Hope Leslie,” . . etc. [Mift Ca¬ therine M. Sedgwick]. New York, 1845. 12° MANAHAN, Ambrose. The Ca¬ tholic Church and Naturalism : a lec¬ ture. New York, 1853. 8vo. MANCHESTER, New Hampshire. Reports of the Seledf Men, the super¬ intendent of the alms-house,.. and the superintending school committee of the town of Manchester, for the year 1845-6. Manchester, 1846. 12° 2 The Manchester Directory, embracing the names of the citizens, etc. Manchester, 1852. 12° MANDEVILLE, H. A Course of Reading for common schools and the lower claftes of academies. New York, 1846. 12° MANHATTAN COLLEGE. Do¬ cuments in the matter of an applica¬ tion to the Legislature of New York for a Charter for Manhattan College. New York, 1829. 8° MANITOWOMPAE Pomantam- oonk Sampwshanan Christianoh Uttoh woh au Pomantog Wufsikkitteahonat God. l Tim. 4. 8. Manittooonk oh- tooomoo quoshodinengash yeyueu ut pomantamocouganit kah ne paomo- cug. Cambridge. Printed for the right Honourable Corporation in Lon¬ don for the Gospellizing the Indians, in New England. 1685. Small 8vo. MANN, Abijah. Original Letters . . of A. Mann . . and others, to J. W. Parkins, ex-sheriff of London, show¬ ing the causes of his [J. W. Parkins’s] unjust confinement for five years [in the New York debtor’s prison]; in¬ cluding also certain letters from the latter person. New York, 1838. 8° MANN, Horace, Secretary to the Board of Education of the State of Majlachusetts. Report of H. Mann, Secretary of the Board of Education, 331 on the subject of school houses, sup¬ plementary to his first annual report. Boston, 1838. 8° 2 Abstract of the Maftachusetts School Returns, for 1837. Boston, 1838. 8vo. 3 An Oration delivered before the authorities . . Boston, July 4, 1842. [Boston, 1842.] 8° 4 Reply to the “ Remarks” of thirty-one Boston schoolmasters, on the seventh annual report of the Se¬ cretary of the MaBachusetts Board of Education. Boston, 1844. 8vo. 5 Observations on a pamphlet [by the Aftociation of Masters of the Boston Public Schools], entitled, “Re¬ marks on the Seventh Annual Report of . . H. Mann, Secretary of the Mas¬ sachusetts Board of Education.” [Bos¬ ton, 1844.] 8° 6 Penitential Tears ; or, a cry from the dust by “ the thirty-one” [ i. e. the ABociation of the Masters of the Boston Public Schools], prostrated and pulverized by the hand of H. Mann, etc. Boston, 1845. 8° 7 Answer to the “ Rejoinder” of twenty-nine Boston schoolmasters, part of the “ thirty-one” who pub¬ lished “ Remarks” on the seventh annual report of the Secretary of the Maftachusetts Board of Education. Boston, 1845. 8° 8 Sequel to the so called Corres¬ pondence between the Rev. M. H. Smith and H. Mann, surreptitiously published by Mr. Smith; containing a letter from Mr. Mann, supprefted by Mr. Smith, with the reply therein promised [on the subject of the pro¬ ceedings of the Maftachusetts Board of Education]. Boston, 1847. 8° 9 The Massachusetts System of Common Schools ; being an enlarged and revised edition of the tenth an¬ nual report of the first Secretary of the Massachusetts Board of Education. Boston, 1849. 8vo. 10 A Few Thoughts for a Young Man: a ledlure delivered before the 332 MAN MAR Boston Mercantile Library Ateocia- tion. Boston, 1850. 12° 11 Slavery: Letters and Speeches. Boston, 1851. 12° MANN, Joel. Intemperance de¬ structive of National Welfare; an essay. [Suffield?] 1828. 12° MANNERS, Motley, Pseud. [ i.e . A. J. Duganne]. Parnateus in Pil¬ lory. A satire. New York, 1851. 12° MANRIQUE, Jorge. Coplas, translated from the Spanish ; with an introductory eteay. By Henry W. Longfellow. Boston, 1833. 12° MANSFIELD, Edward D. The Political Grammar of the United States; or, a complete view of the theory and praCtice of the general and state governments, with the re¬ lations between them. New York, 1834. 12 ° 2 The Political Grammar of the United States, or, a complete view of the theory and praCtice of the general and state governments. New edi¬ tion, containing parliamentary rules; also an appendix of questions. Cin¬ cinnati, 1840. 12mo. 3 The Legal Rights, Liabilities, and Duties of Women. With an in¬ troductory history of their legal con¬ dition in the Hebrew, Roman, and feudal civil systems, etc . Salem, 1845. 12° 4 The Life of General Winfield Scott. New York, 1846. 8° 5 The only authentic edition. Life and Services of General W. Scott, etc. New York, 1852. 8° 6 The Utility and Services of the United States’ Military Academy. (With notices of some of its graduates fallen in Mexico,) etc. New York, 1847. 8° 7 The Mexican War: a history of its origin; and a detailed account of the victories which terminated in the surrender of the capital; with the of¬ ficial despatches of the Generals. New York, 1848. 12° 8 American Education, its princi¬ ples and elements. Dedicated to the teachers of the United States. New York, 1851. 8° MANUAL OF BOTANY for the Northern States, comprising generic descriptions of all phenogamous and cryptogamous plants to the north of Virginia hitherto described . . . each genus illustrated by short descrip¬ tions of its most common species. By the members of the Botanical elate in Williams’ College (Mate.) From a manuscript system by the author of Richards’ Botanical Dic¬ tionary. [By Amos Eaton.] Albany, 1817. 12mo. MANUAL of Politenete, comprising the principles of etiquette and rules of behaviour. Philadel. 1812. l6mo. MAPLES, James J. Addrete de¬ livered at the opening of the eigh¬ teenth annual fair of the American Institute. New York, 1845. 8° MAPLESON, T. W. Gwilt. Pearls of American Poetry [collected and illuminated by T. W. G. Maple- son]. New York [1847 ?] 4 0 2 A Hand Book of Heraldry. [With illuminated illustrations.] New York [1851]. 8° MAPLETON; or, more work for the Maine Law. [A tale.] Boston, 1853. 12° MARBLE, Susan B. Memoir of S. B. Marble, who died at New Haven, February 4, 1821. American Sunday School Union, Philadel. 1831. 12° MARCH, Charles W. Remi¬ niscences of Congrete [chiefly a bio¬ graphy of D. Webster]. Second edition. New York, 1850. 12° MARCY, E. E. Homoeopathy and Allopathy: Reply to “ An Examina¬ tion of the dodlrines and evidences of Homoeopathy, by W. Hooker, M.D.” etc. New York, 1852. l2mo. MAR MARGARET, a tale of the Real and Ideal, blight and bloom. . . By the author of “ Philo” [S. Judd]. 2 vol. Boston, 1851. 12 0 MARIA. American Sunday School Union, Philadelphia [1830!] 12° MARIE, Jane. The Case of J. Marie, exhibiting the cruelty and bar¬ barous conduct of J. Roft to a de- fencelefe woman, etc. [Philadelphia,] 1808. 8° MARRAST, John. Report [to the Speaker of the House of Represent¬ atives] of the President of the Bank of the State of Alabama, at Tusca¬ loosa. Tuscaloosa, 1842. 8° 1 MARSH, Daniel. A Sermon [on Ps. clxv. 13] preached on the day of general Election, . . before the .. Le¬ gislature of Vermont. Montpelier, 1813. 8° MARSH, Ebenezer Grant. An Oration, delivered before the $. B. K. Society, at their anniversary meeting in New Haven [Connecticut],. . Dec. 5, 1797. Hartford, 1798. 8° 2 An Oration on the truth of the Mosaic history of the Creation; de¬ livered at New Haven, on the public commencement, September, 1798. Hartford, 1798. 8° MARSH, George Perkins. A Compendious Grammar of the Old- Northern or Icelandic language: com¬ piled and translated from the Gram¬ mars of Rask by G. P. Marsh. Bur¬ lington, 1838. 12° 2 The Goths in New England. A discourse delivered at the anniversary of the Philomathesian Society of Mid- dlebury College, August 15, 1843. Middlebury, 1843. l2mo. 3 Speech . . on the Tariff Bill, . . in the House of Representatives . . April 30,1844. Washington [ 1844]. 8 ° 4 ’ I ufxev ’uq ’ AOrji'cig : Addrefe delivered before the New England MAR 333 Society of . . New York, Dec. 24, 1844. New York, 1845. 8° 5 Speech . . on the Bill for estab¬ lishing the Smithsonian Institution, delivered in the House of Represent¬ atives, . . April 22, 1846. 8° 6 Human Knowledge : a discourse delivered before the Maftachusetts Alpha of the Phi Beta Kappa Society at Cambridge, etc. Boston, 1847. 8° 7 The American Historical School: a discourse delivered before the lite¬ rary societies of Union College. Troy, 1847. 8° 8 Address delivered before the Agricultural Society of Rutland county [in the State of Vermont], Sept. 30, 1847. Rutland, 1848. 8° MARSH, James, President of the University of Vermont. The Re¬ mains of the Rev. J. Marsh, with a memoir of his life. [Edited by J. Torrey.] Second edition. New York, 1845. 8° MARSH, John. An epitome of general Ecclesiastical History, from the earliest period to the present time. With an appendix, giving a condensed history of the Jews, from the destruction of Jerusalem to the present day. Fifth edition. New York, 1839. 12° MARSHALL, Mrs. A Sketch of my Friend’s Family. Philadelphia, 1827. l2mo. MARSHALL, Christopher. Pas¬ sages from the Remembrancer of C. Marshall, member of the com¬ mittee of observation, etc. 1774-76. Edited by W. Duane, jun. Phila¬ delphia, 1839. 12° 2 Passages from the Diary of C. Marshall, kept in Philadelphia and Lancaster during the American Re¬ volution. Edited by W. Duane. Vol. l. 1774 to 1777. Philadelphia, 1839. l2mo. MARSHALL, Edward C. The Book of Oratory: a new collection of extracts in prose, poetry, and dia- MAR MAR 334 logue, containing selections from dis¬ tinguished American and English orators, divines, and poets, etc. New York, 1851. 12° MARSHALL, Elihu F. Mar¬ shall’s new Spelling-book and ele¬ mentary principles of the English language, etc. Concord, 1836. 12° MARSHALL, Humphry. Arbus- trum Americanum : the American Grove, or an alphabetical catalogue of forest trees and shrubs, natives of the American United States, etc. Philadelphia, 1785. 8vo. 2 The History of Kentucky : ex¬ hibiting an account of the modern discovery, settlement, progrefkive im¬ provement ; civil and military trans¬ actions, and the present state of the country. 2vol. Frankfort, 1824. 8vo. MARSHALL, John, LL.D. Chief Justice of the United States of Ame¬ rica. The Life of George Washing¬ ton . . Compiled under the inspection of the Hon. B. Washington, from original papers bequeathed to him by his deceased relative . . To which is prefixed, an introduction, containing a compendious view of the colonies planted by the English on the conti¬ nent of North America, from their settlement to the commencement of that war which terminated in their independence. 3 vol. Philadelphia, 1804-1807. 8° 2 A History of the Colonies plant¬ ed by the English on the continent of North America, from their settle¬ ment to the commencement of that war which terminated in their in¬ dependence. Philadelphia, 1824. 8vo. 3 The Life of George Washing¬ ton, first President of the United States. 2 vol. 8vo. Philadel. 1832. Atlas, 8vo. 4 Writings upon the Federal Con¬ stitution. Boston, 1839. 8vo. MART ELL, Martha. Second Love. New York, 1851. 12° MARTEN and his two little Scho¬ lars at a Sunday-school. Philadel¬ phia, 1827. i2mo. MARTIN, Francois Xavier. Or¬ leans Term Reports, or cases argued and determined in the Superior Court of the territory of Orleans. 1809- 1812. 2 vol. New Orleans, 1811- 13. 8° 2 Louisiana Term Reports, or cases argued and determined in the Supreme Court of that State. 1813— 1823. lovol. New Orleans, 1816- 23. 8° 3 Louisiana Term Reports, etc. New series. 8 vol. 1823-1830. New Orleans, 1824-30. 8° 4 Reports of Cases in the superior Court of the territory of Orleans, and in the Supreme Court of Louisiana ; containing the decisions of those courts from the autumn term, 1809, to the March term, 1830, and which were embraced in the twenty volumes of F.X. Martin’s Reports; with notes of Louisiana cases, wherein the doc¬ trines are affirmed, contradi&ed, or extended, and of the subsequent le¬ gislation. Edited by J. B. Harrison. 4 vol. New Orleans, 1839-40. 8° 5 The History of Louisiana, from the earliest period. 2 vol. New Or¬ leans, 1827. 8 vo. 6 The History of North Carolina, from the earliest period. 2 vol. New Orleans, 1829. 8vo. 7 North Carolina Reports: em¬ bracing “ Notes of a few decisions in the Superior Courts of the State of North Carolina, and in the Circuit Court of the United States for the district of North Carolina. By F. X. Martin.” Also, “ Reports of cases adjudged in the . . State of North Carolina . . 1797-1806. By J. Hay¬ wood” . . (Vol. 2.) Second edition, with notes referring to subsequent enaCtments . . and decisions, . . by W. H. Battle. Raleigh, 1843. 8° MARTIN, Horace. PiCtorial Guide to the Mammoth Cave, Ken- MAR MAR tucky. Illustrated . . by S. Wallen, J. Andrew, J. W. Orr, and N. Orr. New York, 1803. 8° MARTIN, John. Report of the President of the branch of the bank of the State of Alabama at Montgo¬ mery (J. Martin). Tuscaloosa, 1842. 8 ° MARTIN, John Paul. The Tri¬ umph of Truth. History and visions of Clio. [A rhapsody.] Boston, 1791. 8° MARTIN, Joshua L. Inaugural Addreft of Governor J. L. Martin [as Governor of the State of Alabama]. [Tuscaloosa, 1845'?] 8° 2 Message of his Excellency Gov. J. L. Martin to the General As¬ sembly of the State of Alabama. Dec. 16, 184*5. Tuscaloosa, 1845. 8° MARTINEAU, Harriet. Eastern Life, present and past. Philadelphia, 1848. 8° MARTINET, Abbe. Religion in Society, or the solution of great prob¬ lems ; placed within the reach of every mind . . . with an introduction by . . J. Hughes, D. D. 2 vol. New York, 1850. 12° MARTYRS. Christian Martyrs. Philadelphia, 1828. 12mo. 2 The Martyrs of Lyons and Vi¬ enne, in France. Philadel. [1831]. 18mo. MARVEL, Ike, Pseud, [i. e. Don¬ ald G. Mitchell]. The Battle Sum¬ mer : being transcripts from personal observation in Paris, during the year 1848. New York, 1850. 12° 2 Reveries of a Bachelor: or, a book of the heart. Twelfth edition. New York, 1851. i2° 3 Reveries of a Bachelor: or, a book of the heart. Illustrated edit. New York, 1852. 4 0 MARVIN, John G. Legal Bibli¬ ography : or, a Thesaurus of Ameri¬ can, English, Irish, and Scotch Law Books, together with some continent- 335 al treatises. Interspersed with criti¬ cal observations upon their various editions and authority. To which is prefixed a copious list of observa¬ tions. Philadelphia, 1847. 8vo. 2 An Act to establish a system of Common Schools, in the State of Ca¬ lifornia ; and other a&s providing for the revenue of the same, with ex¬ planatory forms. By J. G. Marvin, LL.B. superintendent of public in¬ struction. Sacramento, 1852. 4to. 3 Second annual Report of the Superintendent of Public Instruction to the Legislature of California. 1853. 8vo. MARY. The Story of Isaac, or the first part of a conversation be¬ tween Mary and her mother, (Jacob and his sons, etc.) Simple scripture biographies, etc. Prepared [from the original English works] for the Ame¬ rican School Union, by T. H. Gallaudet. 3 parts. Philadel. [183CJ-32. 12mo. MARY CARTER. Philadelphia [1832]. 12mo. MARY and Archie Graham. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1830. !2mo. MARY EDMOND SAINT George, Lady Superior of the Ur- suline Convent at Charlestown, Mas¬ sachusetts. An Answer to “ Six months in a convent” [by R. T.Reed] exposing its falsehoods and manifold absurdities. By the Lady Superior. With some preliminary remarks [and an appendix]. Second edition. Bos¬ ton, 1835. 8° MARYLAND, Province and State of. A complete collection of the Laws of Maryland, with an index and marginal notes, etc. Annapolis, 1727. Fol. 2 Laws of Maryland, ena&ed at a Seftion of Alkembly . . held at the city of Annapolis, OCti 1 o, 17 2 7 • An¬ napolis, 1727. Fol. Also at the Sefsion, begun Odt. 3, 1728. Sefsion, begun July 10, 1729. Sefsion, begun May 21, 1730. 336 MAR MAR Sefsion, begun July 13, 1731- Sefsion, begun Aug. 19, 1731. Sefsion, begun March 13, 1732. Sefsion, begun July II, 1732. Sefsion, begun March 20, 1734* Sefsion, begun March 19, 1735* Annapolis, 1728-36. Fol. 3 Votes and Resolves of the Lower House of Amenably of the Province ofMaryland[July-August 1729]. N° 1 to 14. [Annapolis, 1729.] Fol. 4 Laws of Maryland at large, with proper indexes now first collected, together with notes and other matters relative to the constitution thereof. To which is prefixed, the charter, with an English translation. By T. Bacon. Annapolis, 1765. Fol. 5 Laws of Maryland, . . pafted at a Seftion of Amenably, . . begun . . Nov. 17, . . 1769 (and at the two Sefeionsof 1770). Annapolis [l769- 70]. Fol 0 . Also at the Sefsion, begun June 15, 1773. Sefsion, begun Nov. 16, 1773. Sefsion, begun Feb. 5, 1777. Sefsion, begun June 16, 1777. Sefsion, begun Oft. 31, 1777. Sefsion, begun March 17, 1778. Sefsion, begun June 8, 1778. Sefsion, begun Oft. 26, 1778. Sefsion, begun March 9, 1779. Sefsion, begun July 22, 1779. Sefsion, begun Nov. 8, 1779. Sefsion, begun March 23, 1780. Sefsion, begun June 12, 1780. Sefsion, begun May 10, 1781. Sefsion, begun Nov. 5, 1781. Sefsion, begun April 25, 1782. Sefsion, begun April 21, 1783. Sefsion, begun Nov. 3, 1783. Sefsion, begun Nov. 1, 1784. Annapolis, 1773-1784. Fol° 6 Laws of Maryland, made and paired at a Seftion of Amenably, be¬ gun and held at . . Annapolis .. Nov. 3, . . 1800; (Nov. 2, 1801 ; Nov. l, 1802; Nov. 7, 1803; Nov. 5, 1804; Nov. 4, 1805; Nov. 3, 1806; Nov. 2, 1807; Nov. 7, 1808; Nov. 6, 1809; Nov. 5, 1810; Nov. 4, 1811; Extra Sefsion, June 15, 1812; Nov. 2, 1812; Extra Seftion, May 7, 1813; Dec. 6, 1813; Dec. 1814; Dec. 4, 1815; Dec. 2, 1816; Dec. 1, 1817) 20 parts. Annapolis, 1800- 1810 in 4 0 and 1812-18 in 8° 7 Votes and Proceedings of the Lower House of Amenably of Mary¬ land, 0 ( 5 tober Seftion, 1771 (and at the June Seftion, 1773). 2 parts. Annapolis [ 1771-73]. Fol 0 8 Votes and Proceedings of the Senate of . . Maryland. June Seftion, 17 7 7 ; (and at the October Sefeion, 1778) 2 parts. [Annapolis, 1 77 7"78-] Fol° 9 Votes and Proceedings of the House of Delegates of. . Maryland. June Seftion, 1777; (OdfoberSefsion, 1777; March Sefsion, 1778; June Se 4 ion, 1778; October Sefiion, 1778) 5 parts. [Annapolis, 1777-78.] Fol° xo The Laws of Maryland; to which are prefixed, the original charter, with an English translation; the Bill of Rights and Constitution of the State, as originally adopted by the convention, with the several alterations by a<$fs of amenably; the Declaration of Independence; the Articles of Confederation; the Con¬ stitution of the general government, and the amendments made thereto. . . Revised and colledled, under the authority of the legislature, by W. Kilty. 2 vol. [To vol. ii. is prefixed: Addrefk of G. Washington to the People of the United States, Sept. 17, 1796.] Annapolis, 1799-1800. 4 0 xi The Laws of Maryland; with the Charter, the Bill of Rights, the Constitution, . . and its alterations. . . Revised by V. Maxey. 3 vol. Bal¬ timore, 1811. 8° x 2 Votes and Proceedings . . [at] an extra Seftion held in June, 1812. Annapolis, 1812. 8° 13 Index to the Laws and Reso¬ lutions of the State of Maryland, from 1800 to 1813, inclusive. Annapolis, 1815. 8° 14 The Laws of Maryland, from the end of the year 1799, with a full index, and the constitution of this state, . . and an appendix containing the land laws ; with the resolutions considered proper to be published. Revised . . by W. Kilty, T. Harris, MAR and J. N. Watkins. 2 vol. [vol. 6 and 7]. Annapolis [1820]. 8° 15 A Compilation of the Insolvent Laws of Maryland: together with the decisions of the Court of Appeals of Maryland, and of the Supreme Court of the United States, on the subject of insolvency. . . By a Member of the Baltimore Bar. Baltimore, 1831. 8° 16 The General Public Statutory Law and Public Local Law of the State of Maryland, from the year 1692 to 1839 inclusive: with anno¬ tations thereto, and a copious index, by C. Dorsey. 3 vol. Baltimore, 1840. 8vo. 17 The Three Patriots; [T. Jef¬ ferson, J. Madison and J. Monroe] or the cause and cure of present evils : addrefted to the voters of Maryland. Baltimore, 1811. 8° 18 Report of the Commiftioners appointed to examine into the prac¬ ticability of a canal from Baltimore to the Potomac. Together with the En¬ gineer’s Report. Baltimore, 1823. 8° 19 An Act to Incorporate the Bal¬ timore and Ohio Rail Road Company, pafted 1826. Baltimore, 1827. 8° Supplement [1828]. 8° 20 General Report of the Com¬ mittee on Internal Improvement. [With an appendix of documents, N° 1-5.] Annapolis, 1831. 8° 21 The Annual Report of the Treasurer of the Western Shore for December Seftion, 1834, to the General Aftembly of Maryland. An¬ napolis, 1834. 8 vo. 22 Report on the New Map of Maryland, 1834. 8vo. 23 Report of the Committee of Ways and Means. Dec. 1, 1834. 8vo. 24 Report of the Joint Committee in relation to the State Library [Mary¬ land]. 1834. 8vo. 25 Memorial to the General As¬ sembly of Maryland in behalf of the Baltimore and Susquehannah Rail Road. 1834. 8vo. 26 Annual Meftage of the Execu¬ tive, to the Legislature of Maryland, MAR 337 December Seftion, 1834. Annapolis, 1834. 8vo. 27 Report of the Committee on Internal Improvement, to whom was referred the Memorial of the Balti¬ more and Susquehanna Rail Road Company. Feb. 1834. 8vo. 28 House of Delegates. December Seftion, 1834. Report on Steam Towing Company. 8vo. 29 Memorial to the General As¬ sembly of Maryland, in behalf of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. 1835. 8vo. 30 Report of the Committee on Ways and Means, on the Bill to provide for the completion of the “ Chesapeake and Ohio Canal to Cumberland,” and the Bill for the completion of the “ Baltimore and Susquehanna Rail Road to the Bo¬ rough of York.” March 4, 1835. Annapolis, 1835. 8vo. 31 Report of the Committee on Internal Improvement, to which was referred the Memorial invoking fur¬ ther aid to the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. Feb. 23, 1835. 8vo. 32 Bank Statements. Western Shore Treasury, Annapolis, Jan. 15, 1835. 8vo. 33 Report of the Sele <51 Committee relative to the establishment of a State Bank and a National Currency, Jan. 26, 1835. 8vo. 34 Report of the Treasurer of the Western Shore, concerning the Tax for Colonization. Jan. 30, 1835. 8vo. 35 Report of the Committee on Lotteries; to the House of Delegates. Feb. 9, 1835. 8vo. 36 Report of the Treasurer of the Western Shore, in obedience to an order of the House of Delegates, Jan. 28, 1835. 8vo. 37 Report of the Committee to whom was referred several Memorials praying for the establishment of a real Estate Bank. Feb. 28, 1835. 8vo. 38 Report of the Committee of Claims, to the Legislature of Mary¬ land. Annapolis, 1835. 8vo. MAR MAR 338 39 Report of the Committee . . appointed to prepare plans for the new buildings to be ereCted in the yard of the Maryland Penitentiary. Baltimore, 1835. 8° 40 Report of the Committee of Claims, to the Legislature of Mary¬ land. Annapolis, 1835. 8° 41 Document, N° 1, Copy of a Correspondence between Governor Thomas, of Maryland, and Governor Tazewell, of Virginia, in relation to the unsettled divisional boundary lines between the two States. Annapolis, 1835. 8° 42 Memorial (of a Convention of Citizens of Maryland, Virginia, etc.) to the General Alkembly of Mary¬ land, in behalf of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. [Baltimore, 1835.] 8° 43 Proceedings of the Conven¬ tions of the Province of Maryland, held at Annapolis in 1774, ’75 an( l ’76. Baltimore, 1836. 8° 44 An Act . . for the Promotion of Internal Improvement, paRed June 4, 1836. [Annapolis, 1836.] 8° 45 Acts relating to the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company, paired . . at December Seftion, 1838. [An¬ napolis, 1839.] 8° 46 Document L. Mr. Wharton. Report of the Seledd Committee, ap¬ pointed by the House of Delegates to report a Bill to abolish the Office of State Geologist. [Annapolis, 1839.] 8vo. 47 Proceedings of the Twentieth Annual SeRion of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Maryland. Bal¬ timore, 1839. 8vo. 48 The Constitution of the State of Maryland, reported and adopted by the Convention of Delegates as¬ sembled at the city of Annapolis, Nov. 4, 1850, and . . ratified by the people, . . June, 1851, . . with mar¬ ginal notes and an appendix by E. O. Hinkley. Baltimore, 1851. 8° 49 Message from the Governor of Maryland [P. F. Thomas] trans¬ mitting the reports of the Joint Com- miftioners [H. G. S. Key, J. P. Eyre, and G. R. Riddle] and of Lt. Col. Graham, United States Engineers, in relation to the intersection of the boundary lines of the States of Mary¬ land, Pennsylvania, and Delaware. Washington, 1850. 8° MARYLAND ACADEMY of the Fine Arts. Charter and By- Laws, etc. Baltimore, 1838. 12° MARYLAND GAZETTE (The). N° 1275. Annapolis, 177 °- Fol. MARYLAND GAZETTE (The): N° 1345 to 2272. June 20, 1771, to July 29, 1790. [Wanting N° 1- 1344, 1346-1433, 1435 - 36 , 1438 - 60, 1462-1555, 1557-61, 1563- 1604, 1606, 1614-15, 1617-18, 1622-42, 1644-47, 1649-53, 1656, 1658-64, 1666-87, 1689-91, 1693, 1695, 1696, 1698-1705, 1707-11, 1713, 1715-1878, 1881, 1886, 1904, 1917, 1922-76, 1978-81, 1983, 1989-90, 2000, 2010-11, 2017, 2022, 2032, 2038, 2041, 2045-47, 2049-2060, 2062-2063, 2066-2124, 2148, 2150, 2163-64, 2253, 2258, and all after 2272.] An¬ napolis, 1771-90. Fol. MARYLAND HISTORICAL So¬ ciety. Journal of C. Carroll during his visit to Canada in 1776 as one of the Commiftioners from Congreft: with a Memoir and Notes, by B. Mayer. Baltimore, 1845. 8vo. 2 Kennedy, J. P. Discourse on the life and character of George Cal¬ vert, the first Lord Baltimore : being the second annual addreR. Balti¬ more, 1845. 8vo. 3 Harris, J. M. Discourse on the life and character of Sir Walter Raleigh, being the third annual ad- drefk Baltimore, 1846. 8vo. 4 Donaldson, Thomas. American Colonial History: an Addrefk made by T. Donaldson, being the fourth annual addreR. Baltimore, 1849. 8° 5 Brown, George William. The Origin and Progrelk of Civil Liberty MAS MAS 339 in Maryland; a discourse delivered April 12, 1850, being the fifth an¬ nual addreft to that association. Bal¬ timore, 1850. 8° 6 Mayer, Brantz. Tah-Gah-Jute ; or Logan and Captain M. Cresap : a discourse by B. Mayer. Baltimore [1851]. 8° MARYLAND JOURNAL (The) and Baltimore Advertiser. N° 140 to 1266. Jan. 22, 1777 to July 29, 1790 [wanting N° 1-139, 141-165, 170 , 173 , 174 , 176, 180, 183, 185, 186, 192-93, 196, 207, 230, 261, 275-76, 281-86, 288-99, 302-459, 461 -463,470,474-76,496,500,502, 504, 506, 512, 516-18, 530-3G 534-41, 544, 550-61, 563, 565-83, 585 , 587 - 95 , 597 - 613 , 615-95, 697-709,711-12,715-19,723, 726- 27 , 738 - 789 , 795 , 798 - 99 , 803, 822-23, 827, 831-32,837-38, 840, 847-49, 851, 853-972, 983, 1006, 1040, 1048-54, 1094-95, 1097, 1116, 1139, 1159-62, 1213, 1227- 28,1262]. Baltimore, 1777-90. Fol. 2 The Maryland Journal and Bal¬ timore Advertiser. N° 582 to 685. Baltimore, 1784. Fol. MARYLAND STATE COLO- nization Society. Third annual report. Baltimore, 1835. 8vo. MASON, Archibald. Two EfiSays on Daniel’s prophetic number of two thousand three hundred days; and on the Christian’s duty to inquire into the Church’s deliverance. New¬ burgh, printed from the Glasgow edition, 1820. 8° MASON, Charles. A Discourse [on Heb. xi. 4] on the death of D. Webster. Boston, 1852. 8° MASON, Cyrus. The Oration on the thirteenth anniversary of the American Institute; . . together with the list of premiums awarded at the fair. New York, 1840. 8° MASON, Erskine. A Pastor’s Legacy ; being sermons on pra&ical subjects, by E. Mason. With a . . . memoir of the author, by the Rev. W. Adams. New York, 1853. 8° MASON, Francis, Rev. The Ka¬ ren Apostle, or memoir of Ko-Thay- Byu, the first Karen convert, with an historical and geographical account of the nation, its traditions, precepts, rites, etc. . . . Revised by H. J. Ripley. . . Fourth thousand. Boston, 1847. 12° MASON, George. George Mason, the Young Backwoodsman; or, “ Don’t give up the ship.” A story of the MiftifiSippi. By the author of “ Francis Berrian” [Timothy Flint]. Boston, 1829. 12° MASON, George. The Tariff Controversy, or the promotion of American industry in the farming, manufacturing, and mechanical walks of life. Wells River, Vt. 1842. 12° MASON, John M. D.D. The Writings of the late J. M. Mason. SeleCted and arranged by Ebenezer Mason. New York, 1832. 8vo. MASON, Lowell. An Addrefe on Church Music. New York, 1851. 8° MASON, Richard. Mason’s Far¬ rier and Stud-Book. New edition. The Gentleman’s New Pocket Farrier . . to which is added a prize efiSay on Mules; an appendix containing re¬ cipes for diseases of horses; . . annals of the turf, American stud-book, etc. With a supplement . . by J. S. Skin¬ ner. Philadelphia, 1849. 12° MASON, William Powell. Re¬ ports of Cases argued and determined in the Circuit Court of the United States, for the first circuit. 5 vol. 1816 to 1830. Bost. 1824-31. 8vo. 2 An Oration delivered . . . July 4, 1827, in commemoration of Ame¬ rican Independence, etc. Boston, 1827. 8° MASSACHUSETTENSIS. The Origin of the American Contest with 340 MAS MAS Great Britain, or the present political state of the Malkachusetts Bay, in general, and the town of Boston in particular. ... in a series of weekly elkays published at Boston, under the signature of Malkachutensis, a native of New England. New York, 1775. 8vo. MASSACHUSETTS, Colony and State of. The general Laws and Li¬ berties of the Malkachusets Colony : revised and reprinted by order of the General Court holden at Boston, May 15th, 1672. [Bound at the end are; Several Laws and Orders made at the General Court holden May 15, 1672; May 7th and Odl. 15th, 1673 ; and May 27th, 1674.] Cambridge, printed by Samuel Green, for John Vsher of Boston, 1672-74. Fol. 2 The General Laws and Liber¬ ties of the Malkachusetts Colony, revised and reprinted by order of the General Court holden at Boston, May 15, 1672. Cambridge, 1675. Fol. 3 A Copy of the Kings Majesties Charter for incorporating the Com¬ pany of the Malkachusets Bay in New England in America. Granted .... 1628. Boston, Printed by S. Green, for Benj. Harris, 1689. 4to. 4 A Proclamation for a general Fast . . given at the Council Cham¬ ber in Boston, the twenty-third day of August, 1701. [Boston, 1701.] s. sh. 8vo. 5 The Charter granted by their Majesties . . to the inhabitants of the Province of the Mafsachusetts Bay, etc. (Adis and laws of His Majesty’s Province of the Malkachusetts Bay.) 2 pts. Boston, 1726-27. Fol 0 6 Temporary Adis and Laws of His Majesty’s Province of the Malka- chusetts Bay in New England. Bos¬ ton, 1742. Fol 0 7 [Begins^ In Provincial Congrelk, Watertown, May 5, 1775 - [Resolu¬ tion recommending that a new Pro¬ vincial Congrelk be eledled and con¬ vened ; followed by a resolution that General Gage has disqualified him¬ self to serve this Colony as Governor, and that no obedience ought in future to be paid to his Writs.] [Water- town? 1775-] s * sh. 4 to * 8 The Militia Adi; together with the rules and regulations for the mi¬ litia, etc. Boston, 1776. 4 0 9 An Address of the Convention for framing a new Constitution of Go¬ vernment for the State of Malkachu- setts Bay to their constituents. [With the proposed Constitution.] 2 parts. Boston, 1780. 8° 10 Debates, resolutions, and other proceedings of the Convention of the Commonwealth of Malkachusetts con¬ vened at Boston on the 9th of Janu¬ ary, 1788, together with the yeas and nays on the decision of the grand question. Boston, 1788. 8vo. 11 The Laws of the Commonwealth of Malkachusetts, pafsed from the year 1780 to . . 1800. . . To which is added, an appendix, etc. [Edited by N. Dane, G. R. Minot, and J. Davis.] 2 vol. Boston, 1801. 8° 12 A Defence of the Legislature of Malkachusetts; or the rights of New England vindicated. Bost. 1804. 8° 13 Letter of the Justices of the Supreme Judicial Court to His Ex¬ cellency the Governor, with two ju¬ diciary bills, drawn by them, which were communicated to the Hon. Ge¬ neral Court, by melkage, June, 1804. Boston, 1804. 8° 14 Private and special Statutes of the Commonwealth of Malkachusetts, from the year 1780 to . . 1805 ; with an appendix, containing such statutes, of the above description, palked before . . . 1780, as are referred to in adls palked since, and including the tem¬ porary a< 5 ls, made perpetual, March 7, 1 797 - [Vol. 1-3. Revised and edited by P. Coffin and J. Davis. Continued to Feb. 1822. Vol. 4, 5, by A. Stearns and L. Shaw.] 5 vol. Boston, 1805-23. 8° 15 Regulations of the Governor i MAS and Council [for the Management of the State prison]. [Bost. 1806.] 8° 16 Commonwealth of Maffachu- setts. An aCl for the more conve¬ nient administration of justice in the Supreme Judicial Court. [Boston, 1806. ] 8° 17 Laws for regulating and govern¬ ing the Militia of the Commonwealth of Maftachusetts. . To which is added, in an appendix, the United States Militia AdJs, pafted in Congreff, May 8, 1792, and March 2, 1803. Boston, 1807. 12° 18 The Laws of the Common¬ wealth of Maftachusetts, from Nov. 28, 1780, to Feb. 28, 1807. With the Constitutions of the United States of America and of the Commonwealth prefixed. . . 3 vol. Bost. 1807. 8vo. 19 Patriotism and Piety: The Speeches of His Excellency Caleb Strong, Esq. to the Senate and House of Representatives of the Common¬ wealth of Maff achusetts; with their answers; and other official publick papers of His Excellency ; from 1800 to 1807. Newburyport, 1808. 12° 20 Commonwealth of Maftachu- setts. [A meffage of Governor James Sullivan, respecting Courts of Gene¬ ral Sefsions of the Peace. Jan. 1808.] [Boston? 1808.] Fol° 21 Communication of James Sul¬ livan, the Governor, to the Hon. Council, relative to the removal of Sheriff Lithgow [Sheriff of the county of Kennebeck]; and the report and advice of Council thereon. (Feb. 15, 1808. ) Printed by order of the Ge¬ neral Court. [Boston,] 1808. 8° 22 Report of the Committee ap¬ pointed by the House of Represent¬ atives ... to take into consideration the Judiciary system. [With the draft of a proposed legislative aCL Jan. 1808.] [Boston, 1808.] 8° 23 [ Begins ] Commonwealth of Maftachusetts, Council Chamber, Jan. 30, 1808. The Committee, etc. [A report on certain transactions in MAS 341 the county of Kennebeck, etc.] [Bos¬ ton,] 1808. 8° 24 The Reply of the majority of the representatives from the State of Maffachusetts, in Congreft, to the resolutions and instructions of the Legislature of that State, on the sub- jeCt of the embargo laws. Salem, 1808. 8° 25 Commonwealth of Maffachu- setts. An ad establishing a judicial department. [Boston, 1809.] 8° 26 Commonwealth of Maftachu- setts, etc. [Report of the Committee appointed on the Memorial of S. Woods, complaining of certain con¬ duct of S. Dana, Esq. in his office of county attorney for . . . Middlesex. Feb. 25, 1809.] [Boston, 1809.] 8° 27 His Excellency Governor Gore’s Speech to the Legislature of Mafsa- chusetts . . June 7, 1809. [Boston, 1809. ] 8° 28 Report [of the Committee to whom were referred sundry petitions on the subjetft of the embargo, etc. With a copy of the embargo law]. [Boston, 1809.] 8° 29 His Excellency Governor Ger¬ ry’s Speech to the Legislature of Maffachusetts .. June 7>i8lo. [Bos¬ ton, 1810.] 8° 30 Legislature of Malkachusetts. . . Speech [of Governor Gerry to the Legislature, June 7, 1811]. [Boston, 1811.] 8° 31 The Third Census, or enume¬ ration of the inhabitants of the United States, within the District of Mafta- chusetts. [Washington 1 1811.] Fol° 32 Commissioners to take into consideration the disturbances in the county of Lincoln, Commonwealth of Maffachusetts, etc. [A report, ad- dreffed to the General Court, relat¬ ing to disturbances in the county of Lincoln.] [Boston, 1811.] 8° 33 Report of the Committee of Valuation. [Boston, 1811.] 8° 34 Supreme Judicial Court, Com¬ monwealth of Maffachusetts. [A re¬ port to the House of Representatives ' 342 MAS MAS on the question: Whether aliens are rateable polls within the intent and meaning of the Constitution? etc. [Boston, 1811.] 8° 35 Documents respecting the Re¬ solutions of the Legislature of Massa¬ chusetts, pafted Feb. 15, 1812 [ 1809], containing a refutation of cer¬ tain insinuations . . against . . H. G. Otis, and T. Bigelow, Esqrs. Pub¬ lished by order of the House of Re¬ presentatives. [Boston, 1812.] 8° 36 Speech of Elbridge Gerry, the Governor of. . Massachusetts, to both Houses of the Legislature, . . Jan. 1812. Boston, 1812. 8° 37 Commonwealth of Maftachu- setts . . An act, exempting certain polls from taxation. Seel;, l. [Bos¬ ton, 1812.] 8° 38 Commonwealth of Massachu¬ setts. [Report of a committee to whom was referred the petition of certain officers of militia.] [Boston, 1812.] 8° 39 Commonwealth of MaRachu- setts. [A report on certain proposed alterations in the constitution of the Commonwealth, touching the repre¬ sentation and elediion.] [Boston, 1812.] 8° 40 Commonwealth of Massachu¬ setts, etc. [Vote of the House on the retirement of Joseph Story from the chair, with his speech in acknow¬ ledgment thereof, Jan. 17, 1812.] [Boston, 1812.] 8° 41 Commonwealth of Maftachu- setts. [A bill relating to the organiz¬ ation of districts for the eleCtion of President and Vice-president of the United States.] [Boston, 1812.] 8° 42 Commonwealth of Massachu¬ setts. [Report of a committee con¬ cerning the defalcations of T. J. Skin¬ ner, late Treasurer of the Common¬ wealth ; with various documents re¬ lating thereto.] [Boston, 1812.] 8° 43 Commonwealth of Maftachu- setts. House of Representatives, June 15, 1812. [Report of a Com¬ mittee on the state of the militia.] [Boston, 1812.] 8° 44 Commonwealth of Maftachu- setts. Report of the committee of conference on the choice of electors of president and vice-president . . June 26, 1812. [Boston, 1812.] 8° 45 The Speech of his Excellency Governor Strong, delivered before the Legislature of Maf^achusetts, Oct. 16, 1812; with the documents which accompanied the same. To which is added, the answer of the House of Representatives. Boston, 1812. 8° 46 Public Documents of the Le¬ gislature of MaRachusetts : contain¬ ing the speech of. . Governor Strong, with the answer of the Senate and House of Representatives; reports of the several committees of both branches, . . and a remonstrance of the Legislature to Congrefk on the present . . war. Published by order of both houses. Boston, 1813. 8° 47 Report of the Committee of the House of Representatives of Mas¬ sachusetts, on the subject of imprefk- ed seamen; with the evidence and documents accompanying it. Pub¬ lished by order of the House of Re¬ presentatives. Boston, 1813. 8° 48 Report of the Committee of the House of Representatives of Mas¬ sachusetts, on the subject of imprelk- ed seamen; with the evidence and documents accompanying it. Pub¬ lished by order of the House of Re¬ presentatives. Boston, 1813. 8° 49 The Charters and general Laws of the colony and province of Maftachusetts Bay. Boston, 1814. 8vo. 50 To Members of the General Court. [A memorial respecting the Merrimack and Boston Canal.] [Bos¬ ton, 1814.] 8° 51 An Appeal to his Excellency the Governor,. . lieutenant-governor, . . council . . senate, and . . house of representatives, in general court as¬ sembled [respecting a Mr. Jenkins’ system of writing, with various me- MAS MAS 343 morials and testimonials on the same subject]. [Boston, 1814.] 8° 52 Commonwealth of Maftachu- setts. [Report of a Committee on a proposed system for the management of the lands of the Commonwealth in the Distridd of Maine.] [Boston, 1814.] 8° 53 Commonwealth of Maftachu- setts. [Report of a committee ap¬ pointed to revise the criminal code.] [Boston, 1814.] 8° 54 Commonwealth of Maftachu- setts. [Report of a committee to whom were referred certain memorials and remonstrances from various towns in Mafeachusetts against the war and embargo.] [Boston, 1814.] 8° 55 Commonwealth of Maftachu- setts. [Report of a committee con¬ cerning the incorporation of the Bos¬ ton and Roxbury Mill Company.] [Boston, 1814.] 8° 56 In the House of Representa¬ tives, February 8, 1774. [A grant of land, (being the township of Bald¬ win, Maine,) with subsequent con¬ firmations, to S. Whittemore, A. Law¬ rence, and others, in lieu of a town¬ ship originally granted to Captain John Flint.] [Boston, 1815.] 8° 57 Extracts from the Minutes of the General [Congregational] Aftocia- tion of Maftachusetts Proper, holden at Royalston, . . June, 1815. Bos¬ ton, 1815. 8° 58 Description and historical sketch of the Mafkachusetts State Prison, with the statutes, rules and orders, for the government thereof. Published by order of the board of direddors. Charleston, 1816. 8° 59 Commonwealth of Maftachu- setts. In the House of Representa¬ tives, Jan. 18, 1816. [Report of committee appointed for the laying out, settlement, and improvement of the Commonwealth’s lands in the Dis¬ trict of Maine.] [Boston, 1816.] 8° 60 Commonwealth of Maftachu- setts. In Senate, Jan. 29, 1816. [ Report of a committee appointed to consider the propriety of erecting a monument to the memory of Wash¬ ington.] [Boston, 1816.] 8° 61 Report [of “ the committee ap¬ pointed by a resolve of the legisla¬ ture”] on the Hallowell and Augusta Bank. Commonwealth of Maftachu- setts. [Boston, 1816.] 8° 62 Commonwealth of Mafeachu- setts. [Report of a committee of both houses on the separation of the Dis¬ trict of Maine from Maftachusetts Proper; with a proposed bill for that purpose.] [Boston, 1816.] 8° 63 Commonwealth of Maftachu- setts. An Add concerning the sepa¬ ration of the District of Maine from Maftachusetts Proper, and forming the same into a separate and inde¬ pendent State. [Boston, 1816.] 8° 64 Commonwealth of Maftachu- setts. [Report of the committee of both houses, to whom were referred the memorials and documents pre¬ sented to the legislature concerning the separation of Maine.] [Boston, 1816.] 8° 65 Report of the Treasurer (J. T. Apthorp) June 6, 1816. To the Honorable House of Representatives of Maftachusetts. [Boston, 1816.] 8 ° 66 Commonwealth of Maftachu- setts. In the House of Representa¬ tives, Nov. 1816. [Resolutions on the subjeCt of selling the Common¬ wealth’s interest in the Boston and Union Banks.] [Boston, 1816.] 8° 67 [ Begins ] Commonwealth of Maftachusetts. [Report of a joint committee on the State prison.] [Boston, 1817.] 8° 68 Commonwealth of Maftachu- setts. House of Representatives, February 7, 1818. [Report of the committee appointed to consider the case of Josiah Little, Esquire, a mem¬ ber of the house, arrested for debt.] [Boston, 1818.] 8° 69 Commonwealth of Maftachu- setts. In the House of Representa¬ tives, February 9, 1818. [Report of I 344 MAS the committee appointed to inquire into the proceedings and conduct of the managers of all lotteries, author¬ ized and in progreft within this com¬ monwealth.] [Boston, 1818.] 8° 70 Commonwealth of Maftachu- setts. [Report of a committee of both houses on the Hallowed and Augusta bank.] [Boston, 1818.] 8° 71 To the Honourable the Se¬ nate and the Honourable the House of Representatives. [Report of the committee appointed to take into consideration the several laws and bills relating to the Courts of Probate ; with a proposed bill to regulate the jurisdiction and proceedings of those courts.] [Boston, 1818.] 8° 72 Commonwealth of Maftachu- setts. [Communication to the legis¬ lature from the Chief Justice, and twq of the other justices of the Supreme Judicial Court, suggesting a modifi¬ cation of the laws respecting the right of appeals, etc.] [Boston, 1818.] 8 ° 73 Commonwealth of Maftachu- setts. [Letter from A. Stearns, an¬ nouncing his acceptance of the office of University ProiefW of Law, and enquiring whether the office is incom¬ patible with a seat in the House of Representatives : with the report of a committee of the house appointed to consider the case.] Bost.[l8i8.] 8° 74 Speeches of the Governors of Maftachusetts, from 1765 to 1775; and the answers of the House of Re¬ presentatives to the same ; with their resolutions and addreftes for that period, and other public papers, re¬ lating to the dispute between this country and Great Britain, which led to the Independence of the United States. Boston, 1818. 8° 75 [ Begins ] Commonwealth of Maftachusetts. An act making fur¬ ther provision for the punishment of convicts, . . and the better regulation of the State prison. [Bost. 1818.] 8° 76 [ Begins ] Commonwealth of Mafeachusetts. [A report of a joint MAS committee on the State prison, etc.] [Boston, 1818.] 8° 77 Commonwealth of Maftachu- setts. To the Honourable the Se¬ nate, and the honourable the House of Representatives of the common¬ wealth of Maftachusetts. [Report of the Committee appointed to revise the criminal code of the Common¬ wealth, presenting several bills for the consideration of the legislature.] [Boston, 1819.] 8° 78 [Report of the committee, to whom were referred the petitions concerning the separation of the Dis¬ trict of Maine from Mafeachusetts Proper ; with a proposed bill for that purpose.] [Boston, 1819.] 8° 79 The general Laws of Mafta- chusetts, from the adoption of the Constitution to Feb. 1822 [continued to June, 1831]; with the Constitu¬ tions of the United States and of this Commonwealth. Together with their respective amendments prefixed. Re¬ vised and published, by authority of the legislature, . . by A. Stearns and L. Shaw, . . commissioners. T. Met¬ calf,.. editor. 3 vol. Boston, 1823- 32. 8° 80 Report of the Commiftioners of the State of Maftachusetts, on the routes of canals from Boston Harbour to Connecticut and Hudson Rivers. [With an appendix, separately paged.] Boston, 1826. 8° 81 History of the Gaols in this State ; with tables, showing the com¬ mitments for five years. [A report from a committee of the House of Representatives,Feb. 16,1827. With an appendix, separately paged.] [Boston, 1827.] 8° 82 Commonwealth of Maftachu- setts. [Report of the committee ap¬ pointed to take into consideration the neceftity of amending the constitu¬ tion of the commonwealth, on account of the seceftion of Maine.] [Boston, 1820.] 8° 83 Commonwealth of Mafeachu- setts . . Report of the committee of MAS MAS 345 both houses of the legislature on the expenses and resources of the com¬ monwealth, and papers accompany¬ ing the same. [Boston, 1820.] 8° 84 Commonwealth of Maftachu- setts. [Report of a committee of both houses of the legislature on cer¬ tain resolutions of the legislature of the State of Maryland, relative to the appropriation of a portion of the pub¬ lic lands of the United States to the support of common schools, etc.'] [Boston, 1822.] 8° 85 Report of the Board of Directors of Internal Improvements on the prac¬ ticability and expediency of a railroad from Boston to the Hudson River, and from Boston to Providence . . To which are annexed, the reports of the engineers, etc. 2 parts. Boston, 1829. 8° 86 Report of the Board of Commis¬ sioners of Internal Improvements in relation to the survey of a route for a canal from Boston to the Blackstone canal, and thence to the line of Con- ne< 5 !icut, etc. [With a report on the same subject by J. Hayward.] Bos¬ ton, 1829. 8° 87 Proceedings of the Anti-Ma¬ sonic State Convention in Faneuil Hall, Boston, Dec. 30 and 31, 1829, and Jan. 1,1830. Boston, 1830. 8vo. 88 An Examination of the Bank- ing System of Maftachusetts, in re¬ ference to the renewal of the bank charters. Boston, 1831. 8° 89 Journal of the Convention for framing a constitution of government for the State of Mateachusetts Bay, from the commencement of their first sefeion, Sept. 1, 1770, to the close of their last seftion, June 16, 1780; including a list of the members ; with an appendix, etc. Boston, 1832. 8vo. 90 Journal of the Proceedings of the National Republican Convention [of Maftachusetts], held at Worces¬ ter, O&. 11, 1832. Bost. 1832. 8° 91 Fourth Anti-Masonic State Con¬ vention held at Boston, Sept. 11, 12, and 13, 1833. Boston, 1833. 8vo. 92 Report of the Commifkioners appointed by an order of the House of Representatives, Feb. 29, 1832, on the subjetft of the pauper system of the commonwealth of Maftachusetts. Boston, 1833. 8° 93 House. N° 18. Report. The Committee of Agriculture, to whom were referred the several petitions for the encouragement of the culture and manufadlure of silk. [With the draft of an a& for that purpose.] [Boston, 1833.] 8° 94 House. N° 73. Report, by a joint committee of the legislature of Maftachusetts on Free-Masonry, March, 1834. [Boston.] 8vo. 95 Documents printed by order of the Senate, and by order of the House of Representatives during the second seftion of the General Court of Mafta- chusetts, 1835. Boston, 1835. 8° 96 The Revised Statutes of the Commonwealth of Maftachusetts, paired Nov. 4, 1835; to which are subjoined, an a6f in amendment thereof, and an a6f expreftly to re¬ peal the a&s which are consolidated therein, both palled in February, 1836; and to which are prefixed, the constitutions of the United States and of the Commonwealth of Mafta- chusetts. Printed and published by virtue of a resolve of Nov. 3, 1835, under the supervision and direction of T. Metcalf and H. Mann. Bos¬ ton, 1836. 8° 97 Senate, N° 87. Report on Secret Societies and Monopolies, by a joint committee of the legislature of Maftachusetts, 1836. [Boston.] 8vo. 98 The Journals of each provin¬ cial Congreft of Malsachusetts in 1774 and 1775, and of the Commit¬ tee of Safety; with an appendix, con¬ taining the proceedings of the county conventions ; narratives of the events of the nineteenth of April, 1775: papers relating to Ticonderoga and Crown Point; and other documents illustrative of the early history of the American Revolution. Published un- MAS MAS 346 der the supervision of W. Lincoln. Boston, 1838. 8vo. 99 Commissioners for the Zoolo¬ gical and Botanical Survey of the State. Reports on the Fishes, Rep¬ tiles and Birds of Malkachusetts. [By D. H. Storer, and W. B. O. Peabody.] Boston, 1839. 8° 100 Acts and Resolves [annual] paired by the legislature of Mafta- chusetts, 1839-1846. 9 vol. [1842 being in two parts]. Boston, 1839- 46. 8° 101 Second (third, seventh, ninth, tenth and eleventh) Annual Report of the Board of Education. Together with the second (3rd, 7th, 9th and l lth) annual report of (H. Mann,) . . Secretary, etc. Boston, 1839-48. 8° 102 Senate, N° 36. Third Report of the Agriculture of Maftachusetts, on wheat and silk. By Henry Col- man. Boston, 1840. 8° 103 Commissioners for the Zoolo¬ gical and Botanical Survey of the State. Reports on the herbaceous plants and on the quadrupeds of Mas¬ sachusetts. [By C. Dewey and E. Emmons.] Cambridge, 1840. 8° 104 Commissioners for the Zoolo¬ gical and Botanical Survey of the State. Report on the Invertebrata of Malkachusetts, comprising the Mollusca, Crustacea, Annelida, and Radiata. [By A. A. Gould.] Cam¬ bridge, 1841. 8° 105 Commissioners for the Zoolo¬ gical and Botanical Survey of the State. A Report on the Inserts of Maftachusetts injurious to vegeta¬ tion. [By Thaddeus William Harris.] Cambridge, 1841. 8° 106 House . . N° 19. Papers re¬ lating to the coal mines of the State. [Boston, 1842.] 8° 107 Two Months abroad: or, a trip to England, France, Baden, Prutkia, and Belgium. By a Rail-road Di¬ rector of Maikachusetts [i. e. E. H. Derby ?—In a series of letters sub¬ scribed Mafkachusetts], Boston, 1844. 8° 108 Remarks on the Judiciary System of Malkachusetts, and the necefkity of a change ; with a review of certain recent decisions. By a Member of the Bar. [Boston, 18441] 8° 109 Abstract exhibiting the con¬ dition of the banks in Malkachusetts. July, 1844. Prepared . . by J. G. Palfrey. Boston, 1844. 8° no Abstract of the returns of the overseers of the poor in Malkachu- setts for the year ending November 1, 1844. Prepared by J. G. Palfrey. [Boston, 1844.] 8° in Abstract of returns of the keepers of jails, and overseers of the Houses of Correction, for the year ending November 1, 1844. Boston, 1844. 8° 112 Third (and fourth) Annual Report, relating to the registry and returns of births, marriages and deaths in Mafkachusetts for the year ending May 1, 1844 (and April 30, 1845). By J. G. Palfrey. Boston, 1845-46. 8° 113 Abstract of the returns of the overseers of the poor in Matkachu- setts, for the year ending Nov. 1, 1845. Prepared by J. G. Palfrey. [Boston, 1845.] 8° 114 Abstract of returns of the keepers of jails and overseers of the Houses of Correction, for the year ending November 1, 1845. Boston, 1845. 8° 115 Abstract of the returns of Insurance Companies incorporated with specific capital; also of mutual marine and mutual fire and marine insurance companies. Dec. 1, 1844. Prepared by J. G. Palfrey. Boston, 1845. 8° 116 Abstract exhibiting the con¬ dition of the banks in Mafkachusetts. Nov. 1845: prepared . . by J. G. Palfrey. Boston, 1845. 8° 117 Documents printed by order of the House of Representatives of .. Mafkachusetts, Sefkion 1845. Boston, 1845. 8° MAS MAS 347 118 Documents printed by order of the Senate . . of Maftachusetts. Sefifion 1845. Boston, 1845. 8° 119 Report of the Committee to prevent the Admiftion of Texas as a Slave State. [Boston, 1845.] 8° 120 Abstract of the returns of Insurance Companies, incorporated with specific capital; also of mutual marine, and mutual fire and marine insurance companies : exhibiting the condition of those institutions on the first day of December, 1845. Pre¬ pared by J. G. Palfrey. Boston, 1846. 8° 121 Abstract from the returns of Agricultural Societies in Mafkachu- setts for 1845, with selections of ad- dreftes at cattle shows and fairs. Boston, 1846. 8° 122 Statistics of the condition and products of certain branches of in¬ dustry in Maftachusetts for the year ending April l, 1845. Prepared . . by J. G. Palfrey. Boston, 1846. 8° 123 Documents printed by order of the House of Representatives . . of Maftachusetts. Sefkion 1846. Boston, 1846. 8° 124 Documents prepared and sub¬ mitted to the General Court of 1846. By the Secretary of the Common¬ wealth. Boston, 1846. 8° 125 Commissioners for the Zoolo¬ gical and Botanical Survey of the State. A Report on the Trees and Shrubs . . in the Forests of Mafta- chusetts. Published . . by the Com- mififioners on the Zoological and Botanical Survey of the State. [See Emerson, G. B.] Boston, 1846. 8° 126 Abstract of the Maftachusetts School Returns for 1845-46. Boston, 1846. 8vo. 127 Message from His Excellency George N. Briggs, transmitting the Report of B. P. Poore, employed in France as Historical Agent of the Commonwealth of Maftachusetts ; with letters . . in relation to the sub- je< 51 . [Boston, 1848.] 8vo. 128 Report of a General Plan for the Promotion of Public and Personal Health ; devised, prepared and re¬ commended by the Commififioners appointed under a resolve of the le¬ gislature of Maftachusetts, relating to a sanitary survey of the State. Boston, 1850. 8° 129 Senate . . N° 22. Annual Reports of the Railroad Corporations in the commonwealth of Maftachu- setts, 1850. Boston, 1851. 8°. 130 The Rich Men of Mafkachu- setts: containing a statement of the reputed wealth of about two thousand persons, with brief sketches of nearly fifteen hundred characters. Second edition .. enlarged. Boston, 1852. 8° 131 Records of the Governor and Company of the Maftachusetts Bay in New England, printed by order of the legislature. Edited by Nathaniel B. ShurtlefF. 5 vol. Boston, 1853- 34 - 4 ° 132 Report on Insanity and Idiocy in Mafkachusetts, etc. [With the report of the Committee on Charitable Institutions on the above statement.] 2 parts. Boston, 1855. 8vo. 133 Eighteenth Annual Report of the Board of Education, together with the eighteenth annual Report of the Secretary of the Board. Boston, 1855. 8vo. MASSACHUSETTS ANTI-SLA- very Society. Thirteenth Annual Report, presented to the Maftachu- setts Anti-Slavery Society, by its Board of Managers. . . With an ap¬ pendix. Boston, 1845. 8vo. MASSACHUSETTS BAPTIST Convention. Minutes of the Mas¬ sachusetts Baptist Convention, held in Worcester, 0 etc. Albany, 1844. 12° NELL, William C. Services of colored Americans in the wars of 1776 and 1812. Boston, 1851. 8° NELSON, David. The cause and cure of Infidelity: with an account of N E V 377 the author’s conversion. New York, 1837. 12 ° NELSON, E. The use of ardent Spirits in a professing Christian -a great sin: a discourse delivered be¬ fore the Temperance Society in Wo¬ burn, Dec. 14, 1829 [on 1 Cor. vi. 19, 20]. Boston, 1830. 12° NELSON, John, D.D. Gather¬ ings from a Pastor’s Drawer. Wor¬ cester, Andover [printed] 1832. 12mo. NELSON, S. O. [ Begins ] Branch of the bank, etc. [A statement of the affairs of the branch bank of the State of Alabama at Decatur, Dec. 30, 1839.] [Tuscaloosa? 1840.] s. sh. Fol. NEPOS, Cornelius. Cornelius Nepos, with notes historical and ex¬ planatory, by Charles Anthon. New York, 1852. 8° NEUMAN, Henry. Seoane’s Neu¬ man and Baretti, by Velasquez. A pronouncing Didiionary of the Spanish and English languages; composed from the Spanish dictionaries of the Spanish Academy, Terreros, and Sal- va, upon the basis of Seoane’s edi¬ tion of Neuman and Baretti, and from the English dictionaries of Web¬ ster, Worcester, and Walker, with the addition of more than 8000 words, idioms, etc. by M. Velasquez de la Cadena. New York, 1853. 8° NEVIN, Alfred. Churches of the Valley : or, an historical sketch of the old Presbyterian congrega¬ tions of Cumberland and Franklin counties, in Pennsylvania. Philadel¬ phia, 1852. 12mo. NEVIN, John W. A Summary of Biblical Antiquities. 2 vol. Phi¬ ladelphia [1829]. l2mo. 2 The Mystical Presence : a vin¬ dication of the reformed or Calvin- istic doctrine of the Holy Eucharist. Philadelphia, 1846. 12° NEVINS, William. Select Re- NEFF, Jacob K. The Army and Navy of America: containing a view of the heroic adventures, battles . . and glorious achievements in the cause of freedom, from the period of the French and Indian wars to the close of the Florida war, . . enlivened by a variety of the most interesting anecdotes, etc. Philadel. [1845.] 8° NEGRIS, Alexander. A Gram¬ mar of the modern Greek Language ; with an appendix, containing original . . prose and verse. 'Ivro'jrTiKrj tyjq Air\ozWr)viKr]Q SioAektov ypajuiua- tlktj. Romaic. Boston, 1828. 8° NEGRO. The Negro Christian¬ ized, an eftay to excite and aftist . . the instruction of negro servants in Christianity. Boston, 1706. l2mo. NEGROES. Observations on the inslaving, importing, and purchasing of Negroes. With some advice there¬ on, extracted from the epistle of the yearly meeting of the people called Quakers, held at London, in the year 1748. Second edition. (The uncer¬ tainty of a death-bed repentance, etc.) Germantown, Pa. 1760. 4 0 NEGRO PEW. The “ Negro Pew:” being an inquiry concerning the propriety of distinctions in the House of God on account of colour. Boston, 1837. 12° J NEW N E W 378 mains of the Rev. W. Nevins. With a memoir. New York, 1836. 8° 2 Sermons of the late Rev. W. Nevins. New York, 1837. 12° NEWARK COLLEGE, Newark. Delaware. Catalogue of the aca¬ demical department of Newark Col¬ lege . . 1842. Baltimore [1842]. 8° NEWARK, New Jersey. Di¬ re dlory of the city of Newark . . By B. T. Pierson, 1852. Newark, 1852. 12 ° NEW BEDFORD, Massachu¬ setts. Report of the School Com¬ mittee of . . New Bedford, . . for the year 1845-46 (and 1846-47). New Bedford, 1846-47. 8° NEW BEDFORD DAILY MER- cury. Vol. 9. N°2i83. Sept. 18, 1839. New Bedford, 1839. Fol. NEW BEDFORD DIRECTORY, etc. N° 7. New Bedford, 1852. 8° NEWELL, C. History of the Re¬ volution in Texas, particularly of the war of 1835 and ’36; together with the latest geographical, topographi¬ cal, and statistical accounts of the country. New York, 1838. 12° NEWELL, D. The Life of Rev. George Whitfield. N. York [1846]. 12 ° NEWELL, Harriet, Mrs. The Life and Writings of H. Newell. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1832. l2mo. NEWELL, William. A Discourse on the Cambridge Church-gathering in 1636, delivered in the first church, Feb. 22, 1846. Boston, 1846. 8vo. NEW ENGLAND. A Confession of Faith owned and consented unto by the Elders and Meftengers of the churches aftembled at Boston in New England, May 2, 1680. Being the second seftion of that Synod. Boston ; printed by John Foster. 1680. 8vo. 2 The present State of New Eng¬ land, impartially considered, in a let¬ ter to the clergy. [By F. L. i. e. John Palmer.] Boston, 1689. 4to. 3 The Revolution in New Eng¬ land justified, and the people there vindicated from the aspersions cast upon them by Mr. John Palmer, in his pretended answer to the Declara¬ tion, published by the inhabitants of Boston, and the country adjacent, on the day when they secured their late oppreflors, who adled by an illegal and arbitrary commifsion from the late King James. Printed for Joseph Brunning, at Boston, in New Eng¬ land. 1691. 4 0 4 A Narrative of the proceedings of Sir Edmund Androfise and his complices, who acTed by an illegal and arbitrary commifsion from the late King James, during his government in New England. By several gentle¬ men who were of his Council (W. Stoughton, T. Hinckley, W. Win- throp, B. Gedney, S. Shrimpton). [Bost.] printed in the year 1691. 4to. 5 Observable Things. The His¬ tory of ten years rolled away under the great calamities of a war with Indian salvages: Repeated and im¬ proved in a sermon, at Boston-Lec¬ ture, 27 d. 7 m. 1698. Judg. vi. 3, 5, 6. The children of the East came up against them ; and they en¬ tered into the land, to destroy it; and Israel was greatly impoverished. Boston, printed for Samuel Phillips, at the Brick Shop. 1699. Small 8vo. 6 A Letter about the present state of Christianity among the Christian¬ ized Indians of New England. Bost. 1705. 12mo. 7 A Memorial of the present de¬ plorable state, of New England, with the many disadvantages it lyes under, by the male-administration of their present Governour, Joseph Dudley, Esq. and his son Paul, etc. Toge¬ ther with the several affidavits of people of worth, relating to several of the said Governour’s mercenary and illegal proceedings, but particu- NEW NEW 379 larly his private treacherous corres¬ pondence with her Majesty’s ene¬ mies the French and Indians. To which is added, a faithful but melan¬ choly account of several barbarities lately committed upon her Majesty’s subjects by the said French and In¬ dians, in the east and west parts of New England. Faithfully digested from the several original letters, pa¬ pers, and MSS. by Philopolites. Printed in the year mdccvii. and sold by S. Phillips, N. Buttolph, and B. Elliot, booksellers in Boston. 4to. 8 Examination of the pretensions of New England to commercial pre¬ eminence. To which is added, a view of the causes of the suspension of cash payments at the banks. Phila¬ delphia, 1814. 12° 9 The first Settlers of New Eng¬ land : or, conquest of the Pequods, Narragausets, and Pokanokets, as re¬ lated by a mother to her children. By a lady of Maftachusetts [L. M. Child]. Boston, 1829. 12° 10 The present State of New England with respect to the Indian war; wherein is an account of the true reason thereof, together with most of the remarkable paftages that have happened from the 20th of June till the 10th of November, 1675. Faithfully composed by a merchant of Boston, and communicated to his friend in London. [To which is added, a continuation of the state of New England, being a further account of the Indian war. Together with an account of the intended rebellion of the negroes in the Barbadoes.] Print¬ ed, London, 1675-6. Reprinted, Boston, 1833. 12° 11 Rural Life in New England: a domestic romance. By the author of “ Lights and shadows of fadlory life.” New York. 8vo. 12 Riches and Honour: a New England story . . Founded on fa< 9 :. By the author of “ The victim of Chancery,” etc. N. York, 1847. 12° 13 Supernaturalism in New Eng¬ land, by the author of “ The Stranger in Lowell ” [John Greenleaf Whittier]. London [N. Y. printed], 1847. 8vo. NEW ENGLAND ANTI-SLA- very Society, afterwards Massachu¬ setts Anti-Slavery Society. Consti¬ tution of the New England Anti-Sla¬ very Society, with an address to the public. Boston, 1832. 8° 2 First (Third) annual Report of the board of managers of the New England Anti-Slavery Society. With an appendix. Bost. 1833-35. 8° 3 Fifth (to the fourteenth inclu¬ sive) annual Report of the board of managers of the Maftachusetts Anti- Slavery Society . . With an appendix. Boston, 1837-46. 8° NEW ENGLAND CHRONICLE; or the Efkex Gazette. N° 392 8 c 393. Cambridge, 1776. Fol. THE NEW ENGLAND FARM¬ ER, containing eftays, original and selected, relating to agriculture and domestic economy, etc. [vol. 1-15, edited by T. G. Fefienden. Vol. lb- 24 by T. G. Feftenden, H. Colman, A. Putnam, and J. Breck successively]. Vol. 1-24. Boston, 1823-46. 4 0 NEW ENGLAND HISTORIC Genealogical Society. Circular number two of the New England His¬ toric Genealogical Society. April, 1846. [Boston, 1846.] 8° 2 The New England Historical and Genealogical Register ; published quarterly under the direction of the New England Historic, Genealogical Society. Vol. l, 1847 .. W. Cogswell, editor. Vol. 2-10, Samuel G. Drake, editor. Boston, 1847-56. 8° NEW ENGLAND INSTITUTION for the Education of the Blind, after¬ wards The Perkins Institution and the Maftachusetts Asylum for the Blind. Addrefe of the Trustees . . to the public. Boston, 1833. 8vo. 2 Annual Report of the Trustees .. to the Corporation, 1834; 1836 to 1839. 5 parts. Bost. 1834-39. 8vo. NEW NEW 380 3 Ninth (to the nineetenth) Annual Report of the Trustees . . to the Corporation. Boston and Cambridge, 1841-51. 8° NEW ENGLAND JOURNAL of Medicine and Surgery, and the col¬ lateral branches of Science. Con¬ ducted by a number of physicians. Vol. 1-15. (Vol. 6-10, new series; vol. 11-15, third series; vol. 14, 15, conduCted by W. Channing and J. Ware.) Boston, 1812-26. 8° NEW ENGLAND MAGAZINE. By J. T. and E. Buckingham. July, 1831 to Dec. 1834. 7 vol. Boston [1831-34]. 8vo. NEW ENGLANDER (The). [Edited by E. R. Tyler and W. T. Bacon] 1843-56. 14 vol. New Haven, 1843-56. 8° NEW ENGLAND PRIMER im¬ proved for the more easy attaining the true reading of English. To which is added the Aftembly of Di¬ vines, and Mr. Cotton’s Catechism. [Edited by George Livermore.] Bos¬ ton, 1777. [Reprinted, Hartford, 1843.] 24 0 NEWHALL, Isaac. Letters on Junius, addrefted to John Pickering, showing that the author of that cele¬ brated work was Earl Temple. (Ap¬ pendix. An enquiry into the conduCl of a late Right Hon. Commoner, etc.) Boston, 1831. l2mo. NEWHALL, John B. Sketches of Iowa, or the Emigrant’s Guide ; containing a description of the agri¬ cultural and mineral resources, geo¬ logical features and statistics of the territory of Iowa; etc. New York, 1841. 12° NEW HAMPSHIRE, Province and State of. ACts and Laws paired by the General Court of Aftembly of New Hampshire [l 7 1 6, and continued to 1726], etc. Boston, 1716-26. Fol. 2 An Address of the Convention for framing a constitution of govern¬ ment for the people of New Hamp¬ shire, to the freemen thereof, voted June, 1783. Portsmouth, 1783* 8° 3 The Perpetual Laws of the State of New Hampshire, from the Seftion of the General Court, July 1776, to . . Dec. 1788, continued into the present year l 789. .. Printed from attested copies of the original aCts. [Edited by J. Pickering and D. Humphreys.] Portsmouth, New Hampshire, 1789. 8° 4 Report [of a joint committee] concerning the pauper laws of New Hampshire. [Concord? 1821.] 8° 5 The Revised Statutes of the State of New Hampshire, palled Dec. 23, 1842. To which are prefixed, the Constitutions of the United States and of .. New Hampshire. [Revised by S. D. Bell and C. J. Fox.] Con¬ cord, 1843. 8° 6 Message of the Governor, Isaac Hill, to both Houses of the Legisla¬ ture, June Seftion, 1836. Concord, 1836. 8° 7 State of New Hampshire. An ACI to establish the city of Man¬ chester. [Manchester, 1846.] 8° 8 Festival of the Sons of New Hampshire, with the speeches of Meters. Webster, Woodbury, Wilder, etc. . . Celebrated in Boston, Nov. 7, 1849. Phonographic report by Dr. J. W. Stone. Boston, 1850. 8° NEW HAMPSHIRE BOOK(The): being specimens of the literature of the Granite State. Nashua [printed at Boston], 1842. 12° NEW HAMPSHIRE GAZETTE (The), and Historical Chronicle. N° 976. Annapolis, 1775. Fol. NEW HAMPSHIRE HISTORI¬ CAL Society. Collections of the New Hampshire Historical Society. Vol. 1-5. Concord, 1824-37. 8vo. NEW HAMPSHIRE REGISTER and United States Calendar, with an ephemeris, etc. (l814; 1816; 1818; 1821; 1822; 1824 to 1838, by John Farmer. The astronomical calcula- NEW NEW tions, 1825-27, by D. Leavitt; 1839- 40, by J. B. Moore ; 1841-44, by A. Fowler; 1845-47, by G. P. Lyon). 28 parts. [1815, 1817, 1819, 1820, 1823, and 1831 are wanting.] Exeter and Concord [1813-1846]. 12° NEW HAMPSHIRE BAPTIST Convention. Proceedings of the Baptist Convention of the State of New Hampshire, . . at their ninth annual meeting. . . June . . 1834. Concord, 1834. 8° 2 Proceedings of the New Hamp¬ shire Baptist State Convention, etc. Concord, 1843. 8vo. NEW HAVEN, Connecticut. Report of the Committee appointed to inquire into the condition of the New Haven burying ground, and to propose a plan for its improvement. New Haven, 1839. 8° 2 [ Begins ] French Spoliations. [Petition of the inhabitants of New Haven to the General Amenably of Connecticut, on the subject of French spoliations.] [N. Haven, 1843.] 8vo. NEW JERSEY, Province and State of. The ACls of the General Aftembly of the Province of New Jersey. From the . . second year of . . Queen Anne to . . the twenty-fifth year of King George Second [and continued to the year 1761, the first of George III.] ; Collected and pub¬ lished by order of the General Afi^em- bly . . by S. Nevill. 2 vol. Wood- bridge, New Jersey, 1752-61. Fol. 2 The Grants, Conceftions, and Original Constitutions of the Province of New Jersey; the aCts paired dur¬ ing the proprietary governments, and other material transactions before the surrender thereof to Queen Anne ; the instrument of surrender, and her formal acceptance thereof; Lord Cornbury’s commifidon and instruc¬ tions consequent thereon. Published by virtue of an Act of the Legislature by A. Learning and J. Spicer. Phila¬ delphia [1757]. Fol 0 3 Acts of the General Aftembly of 381 the Province of New Jersey,. . 1702 to 1776. Compiled and published by S. Allinson. Burlington, 1776. Fol 0 4 Statutes of the State of New Jersey revised and published under the authority of the Legislature. Trenton, 1847. 8° 5 Acts of the Seventy-first (to the 77th) Legislature of the State of New Jersey. Trenton, Somerville, 1847-53. 8° 6 Acts incorporating the Delaware and Raritan Railway Company, the Camden and Amboy Railroad and Transportation Company, and the New Jersey Railroad and Transport¬ ation Company. Trenton, 1849. 8° 7 Abstract of the Population and Statistics of New Jersey according to the Census of 18 50. Somerville, 1852. 8° NEW JERSEY, Diocese of. Journal of the Proceedings of the fifty-first annual Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church, in the State of New Jersey. Camden, 1834. 8vo. 2 Form of Prayer and Thanks¬ giving for the bleftings of civil liberty; to be used yearly in the Diocese of New Jersey. 1834. 8vo. 3 JouRNALof the fifty-fourth(56th) annual Convention of the Protestant Church of the State of New Jersey, held at Burlington in 1837 (1839). Burlington, 1837-39. 8vo. 4 Journal of Proceedings of the Sixty-third Annual Convention. Burl¬ ington, 1846. 8vo. 5 [ Begins p. 49], Appendix. So much of the proceedings of the Con¬ vention of the diocese of New Jersey, in May, 1849,as relates to the charges against the Bishop : as reported by C. King,etc. [Burlington, 1849.] 8vo. 6 Journal of the special Conven¬ tion of the Protestant Episcopal Church, in the State of New Jersey; held . . on the 17th day of March, 1852. (Episcopal addreft . . by G. NEW NEW t 382 W. Doane, Bishop of the Diocese.) Burlington, 1852. 8vo. 7 Journal of Proceedings of the sixty-ninth annual Convention, held in Trinity Church, Newark, on Wed¬ nesday, 26th, and Thursday, 27th of May, 1852. Burlington, 1852. 8vo. 8 Journal of Proceedings of an adjourned Convention, held in Trinity Church, Newark, 14 July, 1852. Philadelphia, 1852. 8vo. 9 A Paper addrefted by the com¬ mittee representing the Diocese of New Jersey to the Bishops aftembled upon the presentment of the Bishop of New Jersey (G. W. Doane), at Camden, October 7, 1852. [New¬ ark, 1852.] 8vo. 10 A Full Report of the Proceed¬ ings of the special Convention of the Diocese of New Jersey, held in St. Mary’s Church, Burlington, March 17, 1851, and reported in the Banner oftheCrofk. Philadelphia,!852. 8vo. 11 Journal of Proceedings of a special Convention, held in Trinity Church, Newark, OCL 27? 1852. Philadelphia, 1853. 8vo. NEW JERSEY BAPTIST STATE Convention. Minutes of the fifteenth anniversary of the New Jersey Bap¬ tist State Convention; and of the se¬ venth annual meeting of the New Jersey Baptist Education Society. New York, 1844. 8° NEW JERSEY COLLEGE, Princeton. Catalogus Collegii Neo- Caesariensis. Princetoniae, 1839. 8° 2 Catalogue of the officers and students of the College of New Jer¬ sey, for 1841-42. Princeton, 1842. 8° NEW JERSEY HISTORICAL Society. Colledfions of the New Jersey Historical Society. Vol. 1. Whitehead (William A.) East Jer¬ sey under the proprietary govern¬ ments : a narrative of events con¬ nected with the settlement and pro- grefk of the province, until the sur¬ render of the government to the crown in 1702.. .With an appendix, containing “ The model of the go¬ vernment of East New Jersey,” .. by G. Scot. . . Now first reprinted from the original edition of 1685. [New York], 1846. 8° NEW JERSEY GAZETTE. N° 152 and 154. Trenton, 1780. Fol. NEW JERSEY JOURNAL (The). N° 92-97. Chatham, 1780. Fol. NEW JERUSALEM MAGA- zine. 1827-1856. Vol. 1-28. Bos¬ ton, 1828-56. 8° NEWMAN, SamuelP. Elements of Political Economy. Andover, 1835.12° 2 A Practical System of Rhetoric, or the principles and rules of style, inferred from examples of writing. To which is added, an historical dis¬ sertation on English style. Twelfth edition. New York, 1843. 12° NEW MIRROR (The). .. Edited by G. P. Morris (and N. P. Willis). April 8, 1843—Sept. 28, 1844. Vol. 1-3. New York, 1843-44. 8° NEWNETHERLAND. Vertoogh van Nieu Nederland [by Adrian van der Donck]; and Breeden Raedt aende Vereenichde Nederlandsche Provintien [by J. A. G. W. C. i. e. C. Melyn ?]. Two rare TraCfs printed in 1649-50, relating to the adminis¬ tration of affairs in New Netherland. Translated by Henry C. Murphy. New York [privately printed for James Lenox], 1854. 4to. NEW ORLEANS COMMER¬ CIAL Bulletin. N° 251. Sept. 18, 1839. New Orleans, 1839. Fol. NEW ORLEANS. Faithful Pic¬ ture of the political situation of New Orleans, at the close of the last and the beginning of the present year, 1807. Boston, 1808. 8° 2 Rules and Regulations for the government of the high school for boys of the second Municipality, City ofNewOrleans. N.Orleans, 1843. 8° 3 Rules and Regulations for the government of the public schools, NEW NEW within the second municipality, etc. [ New Orleans,] 1845. 12° 4 Annual Reports [1842-44] of the Council of Municipality number two, of the City of New Orleans, on the condition of its public schools. New Orleans, 1845. 8° 5 Annual Reports of the Council of Municipality number two, of. . . New Orleans, on the condition of its public schools. N. Orleans, 1845. 8° 6 The New Orleans Free Library. [Being an addreft to the citizens of New Orleans on the subject of the Free Library, subscribed “ a C.” To¬ gether with the correspondence rela¬ tive to the establishment of that li¬ brary.] [New Orleans, 1852.] 8° NEWPORT MERCURY (The). N° 248-1300. June 6, 1763 to Sept. 4, 1786. [ImperfeCl, wanting N° 249-508, 510-617, 619-73, 676-77, 679-88, 690-95, 697-748, 750-75, 779-81,1784,786, 791-97, 799, 802- 04,806, 811-14, 824, 826, 833, 836, 841-42,844,846-48, 851,854, 859- 62, 864-65, 867-68, 872-78, 880- 85, 887-92, 894,896-900, 902-908, 910,912-15,917-1126, 1222, 1294, 1296-1298.] Newport, 1763-86. Fol. NEWPORT, Rhode Island. The Controversy touching the Old Stone Mill in the Town of Newport, Rhode Island, with remarks introductory and conclusive. Newport, 1851. 12° 2 A Hand-Book of Newport and Rhode Island. By the author of “ Pen and Ink Sketches,” etc. [J. R. D. i. e. John Dix, afterwards Rofk], New¬ port, 1852. 12° NEWTON, John. Memoirs of Eliza Cunningham, by John Newton ; of Jane Lucy Benn, by Rev. Basil Woodd; and of Caroline Elizabeth Smelt, by Rev. Dr. Waddell. Phila¬ delphia, 1828. l2mo. 2 The Life of J. Newton. Philadel. 1831. 12mo. 383 NEWTON, Sir Isaac. Newton’s Principia. The Mathematical Prin¬ ciples of Natural Philosophy,.. trans¬ lated into English by A. Motte. To which is added Newtons System of the World; . . with a life of the au¬ thor, by N. W. Chittenden. New York, 1848. 8° NEW WORLD (The). A weekly journal of popular literature, science, music, and the arts, containing the newest works by celebrated authors, etc. Park Benjamin, editor. (Vol. 4. P. B. and J. Aldrich, editors.) Vol. 1- 5. June, 1840, to Dec. 1842. New York, 1840-42. Fol 0 NEW YORK, City of. 1 The Charge given by the Chief Justice of the Province of New York to the Grand Jury of the city of New York, in March term, 1726-7. New York, John Peter Zenger, 1727. 4to. 2 Proceedings at a numerous meeting of the citizens of New York [to oppose the collection of the duty on tea]. New York, 1773. s. sh. fol. 3 Charter for establishing an Hos¬ pital in the City of New York: granted by the Rt. Hon. John, Earl of Dun- more, July 13, 1771. New York, 1794. 4to. 4 Memorial of the Merchants of . . New York [to the President and Congrelk of the United States of America]. Jan. 6, 1806. Washing¬ ton, 1806. 8° 5 The Memorial of the College of Physicians and Surgeons in the city of New York. 8vo. 6 Documents relating to the Board of Health. New York, 1806. 8vo. 7 The Picture of New York; or, the traveller’s guide through the commercial metropolis of the United States. By a gentleman residing in this city [Samuel L. Mitchell], New York, 1807. 12° 8 An Account of the Free School Society of New York. New York, 1814. 8vo. 9 Institution for the Deaf and NEW NEW 384 Dumb. Circular of the President and Directors and the Petition to the Mayor, Aldermen, and Commonalty of the City of New York, with their favourable Report and patronage, etc. New York, 1818. 8° 10 Institution for the Deaf and Dumb. Addrelk of the Directors to their fellow-citizens. New York, 1821. 8° 11 Eighth Annual Report of the Directors of the New York Institution for the instruction of the deaf and dumb, to the Legislature of the State of New York, for the year ending Dec. 31, 1826; accompanied by do¬ cuments illustrating the . . state and condition of the institution, etc. New York, 1827. 8vo. 12 The First Annual Report of the Managers of the Society for the prevention of pauperism in the city of New York. New York, 1818. 8vo. 13 A Reprinted Copy of a pam¬ phlet published in New York. . . A clear and concise statement of New York and the surrounding country, containing a faithful account of . . , impositions . . practised upon British emigrants, etc. Belper, 1819. 12mo. 14 Society for the prevention of Pauperism. Report to the Managers by their Committee on Idleneft and sources of employment. New York, 1819. 8° 15 Sketch of the resources of the City of New York, with a view to its municipal government, population, etc. from the foundation of the city to the date of the latest statistical ac¬ counts. [By J. A. Dix'?]. New York, 1827. 8° 16 Society for the Reformation of Juvenile Delinquents. Third annual report of the managers of the Society, etc. New York, 1828. 8° 17 The Picture of New York; and Stranger’s guide to the commer¬ cial metropolis of the United States. New York [1828]. 12° 18 Convention of the friends of American Industry. Report on the production and manufacture of cotton [subscribed, P. T. Jackson]. Boston, 1832. 8° 19 Report of the “ Union Com¬ mittee” appointed by the signers of a memorial to Congrefe, held . . the 1 lth of February, 1834, a * *h e M er_ chants’ Exchange. N. York, 1834. 8° 20 Report of the Society for pro¬ moting the Gospel among Seamen in the Port of New York. 1843, 1846. 2 parts. New York, 1843-46. 8° 21 First report of the Prison Afto- ciation of New York. December, 1844. New York [ 1845]. 8° 22 Second Report of the Prison Association of New York: including the constitution and by-laws, etc. New York, 1846. 8vo. 23 Report of the Committee of Arrangements of the Common Coun¬ cil of the city of New York, upon the funeral ceremonies in commemoration of the death of Andrew Jackson, Ex- President of the United States. New York, 1845. 8° 24 Report on the Institutions for the deaf and dumb in Central and # Western Europe, in the year 1844, to the Board of Directors of the New York Institution, by Rev. G. E. Day, delegate of the Board; and letter of instructions by H. P. Peet, Principal of the institution. [Documents ap¬ pended to the Twenty-sixth annual report.] New York, 1845. 8° 25 Annual Statement of the funds of the Corporation of the city of New York, for the year ending Dec. 31, 1844. . . . By the comptroller of the city of New York. N. York, 1845. 8° 26 Proceedings of the National Convention of farmers, gardeners, etc. held at the Lyceum of Natural His¬ tory in the City of New York; . . in connection with the eighteenth an¬ nual fair of the American Institute. New York, 1846. 8° 27 Manual of the Corporation of the City of New York, for the years 1848 (1850-51). ByD. 7 '. Valentine. New York, 1848-51. 18 0 NEW NEW 28 New York as it is; being the counter part of the metropolis of America. [A description of a carved model of New York and Brooklyn, executed by E. Porter Belden, and others.] New York, 1849. 12 0 29 [Begins] September 1850. The following rules and rates have been adopted by the Aftociation of Fire Insurance Companies, at meetings held 2lst June—3rd September, 1850. [New York, 1850.] 8° 30 Life in New York. By the author of “ The Old White Meeting House.” Second edition. New York, 1851. 12° 31 Examination of the validity of the pretended Charters of the City of New York in a review of the de¬ cision of the Superior Court, in the case of G. Furman, Ex. and others against the Mayor, Aldermen, and Commonalty of the City of New York. By B. S. New York, 1852. 8° 32 Thirteenth Annual Report of the Board of Education, for the year ending January 1, 1855. New York, 1855. 8vo. NEW YORK, COLONY AND STATE OF. 1 Acts of Aftembly paired in the province of New York, from 1691 to 1725. Examined and compared with the originals in the Secretary’s office. Printed and sold by William Bradford, printer to the King’s most Excellent Majesty for the Province of New York, 1726. Fol. a Laws of New York from . . 1691, to 1751 inclusive. New York, 1752. Fol° 3 Laws of New York from Nov. 11, 1752, to May 22, 1762. Pub¬ lished according to an order of the General Aftembly. Digested by W. Livingston and W. Smith, Jun. Vol. 2. New York, 1762. Fol 0 4 Laws of the State of New York, paired at the first meeting of the eighth Sefsion of the Legislature of said State, Odd. 1784. New York, 1784. Fol 0 385 5 Laws of the State of New York, pafted by the Legislature . . at their last meeting of the eighth Seftion. New York, 1785. Fol. 6 Laws of the State of New York. Paired by the Legislature of said State, at their ninth Sefsion. New York, 1786. Fol 0 7 Laws of the State of New York, comprising the constitution, and the aCts of the Legislature since the re¬ volution, from the first to the twelfth Sefdon inclusive. [Edited by S. Jones and R. Varick.] 2 vol. New York, 1789. Fol 0 8 Lay/s of the State of New York, comprising the constitution and the adds of the Legislature, since the Revolution, from the first to the twentieth Seftion, inclusive. 3 vol. New York, 1798, ’92, ’97. 8° 9 Laws of the State of New York [continued to 1809]. 3 vol. Albany, 1802-9. 8° 10 Public Laws of the State of New York, pafted at the thirty-third Sefsion of the Legislature, . . 1810. Albany, 1810. 8° 11 Laws of the State of New York, revised and paRed at the thirty-sixth Sefsion of the Legislature [continued to the forty-seventh Seftion inclusive]. With marginal notes and references [to the laws of the thirty-sixth Ses¬ sion], furnished by the revisors, W. P. Van Neft and J. Woodworth. 6 vol. Albany, 1813-25. 8° 12 Laws of the State of New York, respecting navigable communications between the Great Western and Northern Lakes and the Atlantic Ocean. New York, 1817. 8vo. 13 An Act to incorporate the members of the New York Institution for the instruction of the deaf and dumb. To which is added, the By- Laws, etc. New York, 1819. 8° 14 Laws of the State of New York in relation to the Erie and Champlain Canals . . With the annual Reports of the Canal Commifsioners, and other documents. . . Also . . maps deline- c c NEW NEW 386 ating the routes of the . . canals, etc. 2 vol. [With an appendix.] Albany, 1825. 8vo. 15 Laws of the State of New York, pafted at the forty-eighth Seftion of the Legislature,. . 1825 (to the 79th Seftion, 1856, including the Laws paftedatthe 2nd Meetings of the 50th and 51 st Seftions.) 34 vol. Albany, 1825-56. 8° 16 The Revised Statutes of the State of New York, paired during the years 1827 and 1828. To which are added, certain former a&s which have not been revised. Printed and pub¬ lished under the direction of the re¬ visers [J. Duer, B. F. Butler, and J. C. Spencer]. Albany, 1829. 8° 17 The Revised Statutes of the State of New York, as altered by the Legislature; including the statutory provisions of a general nature, pafted from 1828 to 1835 inclusive; with references to judicial decisions: To which are added certain local adts, paired before and since the revised statutes; all the a< 5 ls of general in¬ terest paired during the Sefsion of 1836; and an appendix, containing extracts from the original reports of the revisers to the Legislature, etc. Prepared by and published under the superintendence of the late revisers (J. Duer, B. F. Butler, and J. C. Spencer). 3 vol. Albany, 1836. 8vo. 18 The Revised Statutes of the State of New York, etc. Prepared by J. Duer, B. F. Butler, and J. C. Spencer. Third edition. 2 vol. Albany, 1846. 8° 19 Revised Statutes of the State of New York. Fourth edition. By Hiram Denio and William Tracy. 2 vol. Albany, 1852. 8° 20 Journal of the Votes and Pro¬ ceedings of the General Afkembly of the Colony of New York ; began . . 9 April, 1691, and ended . . 27 Sept. 1743. 2 vol. (Vol. l, 1691-1743; vol. 2, 1743-65.) [Edited by A. Lott.] New York, 1764-6. Fol° 21 Votes and Proceedings of the Senate of the State of New York, at their first Sefsion, held at Kingston, Sept. 9, 1777 (-1778). Kingston, 1 77 7 [-78]. Fol°. Also at the 2nd Sefsion , Poughkeepsie , 1778-79 yd Sefsion , Poughkeepsie , 1779-80 4 th Sefsion , Poughkeepsie , 1781 5th Sefsion, (wants title), 1781-82 6 th Sefsion , 1st Meetings 1783 6th Sefsion, 2d Meeting, 1783 7th Sefsion, 1 st Meeting, 1784 7th Sefsion, 2d Meeting, 1784 8th Sefsion, 1st Meeting, 1784 8th Sefsion, 2d Meeting, 1785 9th Sefsion, at N. York, 1786 loth Sefsion, at N. York, 1787 nth Sefsion, Poughk’psie, 1788 12th Sefsion, at Albany, 1788-89 13th Sefsion, 1st Meeting, 1789 13th Sefsion, 2d Meeting, 1790 14th Sefsion, at N. York, 1791 15th Sefsion, at N. York, 1792 16th Sefsion, at N. York, 1792-93 17th Sefsion, at Albany, 1794 18th Sefsion, at Albany, 1795 19th Sefsion, at Albany, 1796 20th Sefsion, 1st Meeting, 1796 20th Sefsion, 2d Meeting, 1797 21st Sefsion, at Albany, 1798 22nd Sefsion, 1st Meeting, 1798 22nd Sefsion, 2d Meeting, 1799 23rd Sefsion, at Albany, 1800 24th Sefsion, at Albany, 1800-1 25th Sefsion, at Albany, 1802 26th Sefsion, at Albany, 1803 27th Sefsion, at Albany, 1804 28th Sefsion, 1st Meeting, 1804 28th Sefsion, 2d Meeting, 1805 29th Sefsion, at Albany, 1806 30th Sefsion, at Albany, 1807 31st Sefsion, at Albany, 180S 32nd Sefsion, at Albany, 1808-9 33rd Sefsion, at Albany, 1810 34th Sefsion, at Albany, 1811 35th Sefsion, at Albany, 1812 36th Sefsion, at Albany, 1812-13 37th Sefsion, at Albany, 1814 38th Sefsion, at Albany, 1814-15 39 th Sefsion , at Albany, 1816 40th Sefsion, at Albany, 1816-17 41st Sefsion, at Albany, 1818 42nd Sefsion, at Albany, 1819 43rd Sefsion, at Albany, 1820 44th Sefsion, at Albany, ' 1820-21 45th Sefsion, at Albany, 1822 46th Sefsion, at Albany, 1823 47th Sefsion, at Albany, 1824 48th Sefsion, at Albany, 1825 49th Sefsion, at Albany, 1826 50 th Sefsion , 1st Meeting, 1827 50th Sefsion, 2d Meeting, 1827 51st Sefsion, 1st Meeting, 1828 5 Uf Sefsion , zd Meeting, 1828 NEW 387 52nd Sefsion, at Albany, 1829 [Wanting thofe Sefsions printed in Italics.] Kingston, 17775 Poughkeepsie, 1781-82, and 1788 ; New York, 1784-87,1789-92, 1795-96, and Albany 1794, 1796-1829. Fol° 22 The Votes and Proceedings of the Alkembly of the State of New York, at their first Sefkion, begun and holden . . at Kingston, in Ulster County, ..10 Sept. 1777. Kingston, 1777. Fol°. Also at the 2nd Sefsion, Poughkeepsie, 1778-79 3 rd Sefsion, Poughkeepsie , 1779-80 4th Sefsion, Poughkeepsie, 1781 Reprinted Albany, 1820. 5 th Sefsion, Poughkeepsie, 1781-2 6th Sefsion, Poughkeepsie, 1783 7th Sefsion, at N. York, 1784 8 th Sefsion, 1 st Meeting, 1784 8 th Sefsion, id Meeting, 1785 9th Sefsion, at N. York, 1786 loth Sefsion, at N. York, 1787 nth Sefsion, Poughkeepsie, 1788 12th Selsion, at N. York, 1788-89 13th Sefsion, 1st Meeting, 1789 13th Sefsion, 2d Meeting, 1790 14th Sefsion, at N. York, 1791 15th Sefsion, at N. York, 1792 16th Sefsion, at N. York, 1792-93 17th Sefsion, at Albany, 1794 18th Sefsion, at Albany, 1795 19th Sefsion, at Albany, 1796 20 th Sefsion, 1st Meeting, 1796 20 th Sefsion, id Meeting, 1797 21 st Sefsion, at Albany, 1798 22nd Sefsion, 1st Meeting, 1798 22nd Sefsion, 2d Meeting, 1799 23rd Sefsion, at Albany, 1800 24th Sefsion, at Albany, 1800-01 25th Sefsion, at Albany, 1802 26th Sefsion, at Albany, 1803 27th Sefsion, at Albany, 1804 28th Sefsion, 1st Meeting, 1804 28th Sefsion, 2d Meeting, 1805 29th Sefsion, at Albany, 1806 30th Sefsion, at Albany, 1807 31st Sefsion, at Albany, 1808 32nd Sefsion, at Albany, 1808-09 33rd Sefsion, at Albany, 1810 34th Sefsion, at Albany, 1811 35th Sefsion, at Albany, 1812 36th Sefsion, at Albany, 1812-13 37th Sefsion, at Albany, 1814 38th Sefsion, at Albany, 1814-15 39 th Sefsion, at Albany, 1816 40 th Sefsion, at Albany, 1816-17 41st Sefsion, at Albany, 1818 42nd Sefsion, at Albany, 1819 43rd Sefsion, at Albany, 1820 44th Sefsion, at Albany, 1820-21 45th Sefsion, at Albany, 1822 46th Sefsion, at Albany, 1823 NEW 47th Sefsion, at Albany, 1824 48th Sefsion, at Albany, 1825 49 th Sefsion, at Albany, 1826 50 th Sefsion, 1st Meeting, 1827 50th Sefsion, 2d Meeting, 1827 51st Sefsion, 1st Meeting, 1828 51st Sefsion, 2d Meeting, 1828 52nd Sefsion, at Albany, 1829 [Wanting those printed in Italics.] Poughkeepsie, New York and Albany, 1779-1830. Fol° 23 Journal of the Senate of . . New York, at their fifty-third Seftion . . 1830 (to the 79th Seftion, 1856). 27 vol. Albany, 1830-56. 8° 24 Journal of the Amenably of . . New York, at their fifty-third Seftion, . . 1830 (to the 79th Selkion, 1856). 32 vol. Albany, 1830-56. 8° 25 Legislative Documents of the Senate and Amenably of.. New York. Fifty-third Seftion. 1830. (N° l- 434.) 4 vol. Albany, 1830. 8° 26 Documents of the Senate . . Fifty-fourth Seftion. 1831. (N°l-78.) Albany, 1831. 8°. Also at the 55th Sefsion, 1832, N° 1-118 in 2 vol. 56th Sefsion, 1833, N° 1*123 i n 2 vol. 57th Sefsion, 1834, N° 1-126 in 2 vol. 58th Sefsion, 1835, N° 1- 89 in 1 vol. 59th Sefsion, 1836, N° 1-110 in 2 vol. 60th Sefsion, 1837, N° 1- 73 in 2 vol. 61st Sefsion, 1838, N° 1- 76 in 2 vol. 62nd Sefsion, 1839, N° 1-112 in 3 vol. 63rd Sefsion, 1840, N° 1-127 in 4 vol. 64th Sefsion, 1841, N° 1-100 in 3 vol. 65th Sefsion, 1842, N° 1-109 in 4 vol. 66th Sefsion, 1843, N° 1-122 in 3 vol. 67th Sefsion, 1844, N° 1-135 in 4 vol. 68th Sefsion, 1845, N° 1-126 in 3 vol. 69th Sefsion, 1846, N° 1-145 in 4 vol. 70th Sefsion, 1847, N° 1-155 in 4 vol. 71st Sefsion, 1848, N° 1-79 in 3 vol. 72nd Sefsion, 1849, N° 1-86 in 3 vol. 73rd Sefsion, 1850, N° 1-113 in 3 vol. 74th Sefsion, 1851, N° 1- in 3 vol. 75th Sefsion, 1852, N° 1-98 in 3 vol. 76th Sefsion, 1853, N° 1-86 in 3 vol. 77th Sefsion, 1854, N° i-m in 2 vol. 78th Sefsion, 1855, N° 1- in 3 vol. 69 vol. Albany, 1831-55. 8° 27 Documents of the Aftembly . . Fifty-fourth Sefsion. 1831. (N° 1- 362.) 4 vol. Albany, 1831. 8° 28 Documents of the Afkembly . . Fifty-fifth Seftion, 1832. (N° 1 -338.) 4 vol. Albany, 1832. 8°. Also at the 55th Sefsion, 1832, N° 1-338, in 4 vol. 56th Sefsion, 1833, N° 1-334, * n 4 vol. NEW NEW 388 57th Sefsion, 1834, N° 1-401, n in 4 vol. 58th Sefsion, 1835, N° 1-399, in 5 vol. vol. vol. vol. n 0 vol. n 8 vol. in 7 vol. 65th Sefsion, 1842, N° 1 -199, in 7 vol. in 5 vol. 59th Sefsion, 1836, N* 1-329, in 4 60th Selsion, 1837, N° 1-334, in 4 * ‘ ' ' 6 6 - ; “ - J / 7 ” 61st Sefsion, 1838, N° 1-367, 62nd Sefsion, 1839, N° 1-412, 63rd Sefsion, 1840, N° 1-363, 64th Sefsion, 1841, N° 1-305, 66th Sefsion, 1843, N° 1 -135 67th Sefsion, 1844, N° 1-205, 68th Sefsion, 1845, N° I ‘ z 5 2 ? 69th Sefsion, 1846, N° 1-226, 70th Sefsion, 1847, N° 1-264, 71st Sefsion, 1848, N° 1-216, 72nd Sefsion, 1849, N° 1-244, 73rd Sefsion, 1850, N° 1-199, 74th Sefsion, 1851, N° 1-159, 75th Sefsion, 1852, N° 1-129, 76th Sefsion, 1853, N° 1-134, 77th Sefsion, 1854, N° 1-151, 78th Sefsion, 1855, N° 1 n n n n n n n n n n n in 7 vol. 7 vol. 6 vol. 8 vol. 7 vol. vol. vol. vol. vol. vol. vol. vol. 7 9 6 7 6 6 147 vol. Albany, 1832-55. 8° 29 Journal of the Votes and Pro¬ ceedings of the General Aftembly of the Colony of New York, from 1766 to 1776 inclusive. Reprinted in pur¬ suance of a joint resolution of the Legislature of the State of New York, etc. Albany, 1820. Fol° 30 Journals [and correspondence] of the Provincial Congreft, Provincial Convention, Committee of Safety, and Council of Safety, of the State of New York. 1775-77. 2vol. Albany, 1842. Fol° 31 Indexes to the Journals of the Senate of New York; commencing with the first Sefkion of the Legislature, in 1777, and ending with the twenty- second Seftion, in 1799, inclusive. Al¬ bany, 1814. Fol° 32 Indexes to the Journals of the House of Alkembly of . . New York, commencing with the first Sefsion of the Legislature, in 1777, and ending with the eighteenth Seftion, in 1795. Albany, 1814. Fol° 33 Legislative Bills [brought into the Senate and Aftembly, from the fifty-sixth (1833) to the sixty-fifth Seftion (1842), the bills of each Ses¬ sion bound in one vol.] [Albany, 1833- 42.] Fol° 34 Senate Bills, sixty-sixth Seftion, 1843, to the sixty-ninth Seftion, 1846. 4 vol. [Albany, 1843-46.] Fol° 35 Assembly Bills, sixty-sixth Ses¬ sion, 1843, to sixty-ninth Seftion, 1846. 4 vol. [Albany, 1843-46.] Fol° 36 An Act to incorporate medical societies, for the purpose of regulat¬ ing the Practice of Physic and Sur¬ gery in this State. New York, 1806. 8vo. 37 Report of the Proceedings of the Medical and Surgical Society of the University of the State of New York during the winter of 1809-10. New York, 1810. 8vo. 38 Report of the Proceedings of the Medical and Surgical Society of the University of the State of New York during the winter of 1810-11. New York, 1811. 8vo. 39 Report of the Commifsioners appointed by joint resolutions of the Hon. the Senate and Aftembly of the State of New York, of ... 13 and 15 March, 181 o, to explore the route of an inland navigation, from Hudson River to Lake Ontario and Lake Erie. New York, 1811. 8° 40 Report of the Commiftioners appointed by an add of the Legislature of . . New York, entitled, “ An a 1212, 1214, 1216, 1218 to 19, 1221 to 22, 1226 to 33, 1235 to 1305, 1307, 1310 to 1425, 1427 to 1515, 1517 to 1547, 1551 to 61, 1563, 1567 to 71, 1573 to 1580.] New York, 1773-83. Fol. NEW YORK HISTORICAL So¬ ciety. The Constitution and Bye¬ laws of the New York Historical So¬ ciety. New York, 1805. 8vo. 2 Collections ... for the years 1809,’14,’21,’26,’29. 5V0I. [Vol. 4 and 5 comprise “ The History of the late province of New York, from its discovery, etc. By the Hon. Wil¬ liam Smith.”] New York, 1811-29. 8vo. 3 Collections. Second Series. Vol. 1. New York, 1841. 8vo. 4 Proceedings of the New York Historical Society, for the year 1843, 1844,1845. New York, 1844-46. 8° 5 A Memoir on the North-Eastern boundary in connexion with Mr. Jay’s Map. Together with a speech on the same subject, by the Hon. D. Web¬ ster, at a special meeting of the New York Historical Society. New York, 1843. 8vo. 6 The Charter and By-laws of the New York Historical Society. Re¬ vised March, 1846. N.York,i846. 8° 7 Semi-Centennial Celebration. Fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the New York Historical Society. Nov. 20,1854. New York, 1854. 8vo. NEW YORK HOSPITAL. A brief Account of the New York Hos¬ pital. New York, 1804. 8vo. NEW YORK INDIANS. A brief Exposition of the Claims of the New York Indians to certain lands at Green Bay, in the Michigan Territory. [Washington, 1830 ?] 8° NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE and Trust Company. In Chancery, before the Chancellor: in the matter of the New York Life Insurance . . . Company. Answer and report, 1836. New York, 1837. 8° NEW YORK MAGDALEN So¬ ciety. First annual Report of the Executive Committee of the New York Magdalen Society. [New York, 1831 ?] 8° NEW YORK MARINE BIBLE Society. Twentieth (to the twenty- third) Annual Report, with the consti¬ tution, of the . . Bible Society; insti¬ tuted in .. New York, Feb. 12, 1817. 4 parts. New York, 1836-1839. 8° NEW YORK MERCURY Ex¬ traordinary (The). April 6, 1783. New York, 1783. Fol. NEW YORK MIRROR (The), and Ladies’ Literary Gazette; being a repository of miscellaneous literary productions, in prose and verse. Edited by S. Woodworth and G. P. Morris. [The name of G. P. Morris alone occurs on the title-pages of vol. 2-8. After vol. 8 no name of editor occurs, and the second title is omitted.] Vol. 1-20. Aug. 2,1823, to Dec. 31, 1842. New York, 1824-42. 4 0 NEW YORK MORNING POST (The). N° 128, for Aug. 5, 1783, 392 NEW N I C and 746 to 753, Aug. 8-16, 1786. [Wanting N° 1-127, 129-745? and all after N° 753.] New York, 1783- 86. Fol. 2 The New York Morning Post. N° 140, 143 - 45 , H 7 - 48 , 163, 185. New York, 1783-84. Fol. NEW YORK PACKET (The), and the American Advertiser. N° 355 , 356 to 357, 359 to 61, 619. Feb. 1784 to Aug. 1786. New York, 1784-86. Fol. NEW YORK QUARTERLY Re¬ view (The). Edited by A. G. Rem¬ ington. Vol. 1-5. New York, 1852, 1856. 8° NEW YORK READER, N° 2. Being selections in prose and poetry, for the use of schools. New York [1827]. 12° NEW YORK REVIEW (The) and Quarterly Church Journal, March, 1837, to April, 1842. 10 vol. New York, 1837-42. 8vo. NEW YORK STANDARD. Ex¬ tra. The Voice of the People, and the faCts in relation to the rejection of Martin Van Buren by the United States Senate. New York, 1832. 4 0 NEW YORK STATE Agri¬ cultural Society. Transactions . . (together with an abstraCf of the pro¬ ceedings of the County Agricultural societies ; . . and the American Insti¬ tute). 1841 to 1845. Vol. 1-5. Albany, 1842-46. 8° NEW YORK STATE LIBRARY. Annual Reports of the Trustees of the State Library [and annual catalogue] 1845 - 55 - [Albany, 1845-55.] 8° 2 Report of the Joint Library Committee of the Legislature of New York, on the subjetT of international exchanges. [With other documents.] Albany, 1847. 8° NEW YORK STATE LUNATIC Asylum at Utica. [First] annual re¬ port of the managers of the State Lunatic Asylum, made to the Legis¬ lature, January 31, 1845 (also the 3rd, 4th, and 5th reports). Albany, 1845-48. 8° NEW YORK STATE PRISON. A view of the New York State Prison. New York, 1815. 8vo. NEW YORK STATE REGIS¬ TER (The). 1845,1846. Edited by O. L. Holley. 2 vol. New York, 1845-46. 8° NEW YORK STATE SOCIETY for the Promotion of Temperance. Fourth annual report of the New York State Society for the promotion of temperance. Albany, 1833. 8° NEW YORK SUNDAY SCHOOL Union Society. The second annual report. New York, 1818. 8° NEW YORK TIMES and Com¬ mercial Intelligencer. N. T. Eld- ridge and D. Macleod, editors. Vol. 3. N° 477. Sept. 26, 1839. New York, 1839. Fol. NEW YORK TYPOGRAPHI¬ CAL Society. Proceedings at the Printers’ Banquet, held by the New York Typographical Society, on the occasion of Franklin’s birthday. New York, 1850. 8° NIAGARA. An account of a Journey to Niagara, Montreal, and Quebec, in 1765; or “ ’Tis eighty years since.” New York, 1846. 8° NIAGARA FALLS. The Niagara Falls’ Guide, etc. [By J. Faxon ?] Buffalo, 1848. 12° NICHOLAS, George. A Letter from George Nicholas, of Kentucky, to his friend in Virginia, justifying the conduct of the citizens of Ken¬ tucky, as to some of the late mea¬ sures of the general government, etc. Philadelphia, reprinted 1799. 8vo. NICHOLLS, Benjamin Elliott. The Mine explored; or, help to the reading of the Bible. Philadelphia [1853]. 12° N I C N O A 393 NICHOLS, F. A Treatise of prac¬ tical Arithmetic and Book-keeping, etc. Boston, 1797. 12° NICHOLS, Ichabod. An Ora¬ tion, delivered . . July 4, 1805, at the North Meeting-house in Salem, Maftachusetts. Salem, 1805. 8° NICHOLS, James. The Life of J. Arminius . . Compiled from his life and writings, as published by Mr. J. Nichols. By N. Bangs. New York, 1843. 12° NICHOLS, Rebecca S. Bernice : or the curse of Minna, and other poems. Cincinnati, 1844. 12° NICHOLSON, Asenath, Mrs. Ireland’s Welcome to the Stranger, or an excursion through Ireland in 1844 and 1845, for the purpose of personally investigating the condition of the poor. New York, 1847. 12° 2 Another copy. [Same edition, with a different title-page.] London, 1847. 12° 3 Annals of the Famine in Ireland in 1847, 1848, and 1849. [Edited by J. L.] New York, 1851. 12° NICHOLSON, George W. S. Poems of the Heart. Philadelphia, 1850. 12° NICHOLSON, Joseph H. Mr. Nicholson’s Motion [in the House of Representatives of the United States of America, imposing restrictions on the commerce of Great Britain, and her dependencies, with the United States]. Feb. 10, 1806. Washing¬ ton, 1806. 8° NICHOLSON, Peter. The Car¬ penter’s new Guide : being a com¬ plete book of lines for carpentry and joinery ; . . also, additional plans for various staircases . . by W. Johnston, etc. Thirteenth edition. Philadel¬ phia, 1848. 4 0 NICKLIN, Philip H. Remarks on literary property. Philadelphia, 1838. l2mo. NICOLLET, J. N. Effay on me¬ teorological observations, etc. [Wash¬ ington, 1839.] 8° NILES, Hezekiah. Principles and Acts of the Revolution in America; or an attempt to collect and preserve some of the speeches, orations, and proceedings, with sketches and re¬ marks on men and things, and other fugitive or neglected pieces, belong¬ ing to the Revolutionary period in the United States, etc. Baltimore, 1822. 8° 2 Journal of the proceedings of the Friends of domestic industry in general Convention, met at . . New York, etc. Baltimore, 1831. 8° 3 Niles. See Weekly Register. NILES, John M. The Life of O. H. Perry. With an appendix, com¬ prising a biographical memoir of the late Captain J. Lawrence, with brief sketches of the most prominent events in the lives of Commodores Bainbridge, Decatur, Porter, and Macdonough. A view of the rise, present condition, and future prospects of the Navy of the United States ; . . to which is added a biography of General Pike, and a view of the leading events in the life of General Harrison. Second edition, enlarged and improved. Hartford, 1821. 12° 2 Speech . . on the bill imposing additional duties, as depositaries in certain cases, on public officers, etc.; delivered in the Senate, . . Feb. 13, 1838. Washington, 1838. 8° NINETEENTH CENTURY (The) : a Quarterly Miscellany. [Edited by C. C. Burr.] Jan. to Apr. 1848. Vol. l. Philadelphia, 1848. 8° NIX’s Mate: an historical romance of America. Bv the author of Athenia of Damascus [Rufus Dawes]. New Y'ork, 1839. 12° NOAH, Mordecai Manuel. Tra¬ vels in England, France, Spain, and the Barbary States, 1813-15. New York, 1819. 8° I 394 NOR NOR 2 Gleanings from a Gathered Harvest. New York, 1845. 8° NOBLE, John. Noble’s Instruc¬ tions to Emigrants: an attempt to give a correct account of the United States of America, and offer some in¬ formation .. to those who have a wish to emigrate to that Republic, etc. Boston, 1819. 8vo. NOBLE, Louis L. The Course of Empire, Voyage of Life, and other pictures of T. Cole, N. A. With se¬ lections from his letters and miscel¬ laneous writings: illustrative of his life, character, and genius. New York, 1853. 12° NOBLE, Oliver, M.A. Some Strictures upon the Sacred Story re¬ corded in the Book of Esther, show¬ ing the power and oppreftion of State Ministers,.. in a discourse [on Esther viii. 11] . . in commemoration of the Mafkacre at Boston, etc. Newbury Port, 1775. 8° NOCTES (The) Ambrosianae of “ Blackwood.” [By J. Wilson, J. G. Lockhart, etc.] 4 vol. Philadelphia, 1843. 8vo. NORDHEIMER, Isaac. A Gram¬ matical Analysis of selections from the Hebrew Scriptures ; with an exercise in Hebrew composition. New York, 1838. 8° 2 A Critical Grammar of the Hebrew language. 2 vol. [Vol. l is of the second edition.] New York, 1842, 1841. 8° NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH Journal. Nov. 1786. Norfolk, 1786. Fol. NORMAN, B. M. Rambles in Yucatan ; or notes of travel through the Peninsula, including a visit to the ruins of Chi-Chen, Kabah, Zayi, and Uxmal. Second edition. New York, 1843. 8vo. 2 Norman’s New Orleans and En¬ virons, containing a brief historical sketch of the Territory and State of Louisiana, and the City of New Or¬ leans, from the earliest period to the presenttime. New Orleans, 1845. 12° 3 Rambles by Land and Water, or notes of Travel in Cuba and Mexico ; including a canoe voyage up the River Panuco, and researches among the ruins of Tamaulipas, etc. New York [printed; and] N.Orleans, 1845. 12° NORRIS, Moses, of New Hamp¬ shire. Speech ... on the right of members [i. e. of those elected by general ticket for New Hampshire, Georgia, Miftifeippi, and Miftouri] to their seats in the House of Represent¬ atives, . . Feb. 10, 1844. [Washing¬ ton, 1844.] 8° 2 Speech . . on the annexation of Texas; delivered in the House of Re¬ presentatives, Jan. 24, 1845. Wash¬ ington, 1845. 8° NORRIS, Septimus. Norris’s Hand-book for Locomotive Engineers and Machinists. Philadelphia, 1852. 12mo. NORTH (The) and South, or, slavery and its contrasts. A tale of real life. By the author of Way- marks in the Life of a Wanderer, etc. Philadelphia, 1852. 12mo. NORTH, Edward. An Inaugural Diftertation on the rheumatic state of fever. Philadelphia, 1797. 8vo. NORTH AMERICAN. [ Begins ] United States, August 10, 1831. To General Lafayette. [A letter signed “ A North American,” on the Three Days and French politics generally.] [New York? 1831.] 8vo. NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW (The) and Miscellaneous Journal. [Edited succefkively by W. Tudor; W. Phillips; J. Sparks; E. T. Chan- ning; Hon. E. Everett, 1819-24; J. Sparks, 1825-29; A. H. Everett, 1829-34; J. G. Palfrey, 1835-43; F. Bowen, 1843-53 ; A. P. Peabody, 1854-56.] 83vol. Boston, 1815-56. 8vo. \ NOR NOR 395 2 General Index to the first 25 volumes, 1815-27. Bost. 1829. 8vo. NORTH CAROLINA, State of. Laws of the State of North Carolina, including the titles of such statutes and parts of statutes of Great Britain as are in force in said State ; together with the second charter granted by Charles II to the proprietors of Car¬ olina ; the great deed of grant from the Lords Proprietors, etc. . . . with marginal notes and references. Re¬ vised . . by H. Potter, J. L. Taylor, and B. Yancey, Esqrs, and published . . under the superintendence of H. Potter. 2 vol. Raleigh, 1821. 8° 2 In Senate, December 19, 1815. [Resolutions respedfing the mode of electing representatives to Congreft, pafted in the Legislature of North Carolina, and resolutions thereupon in the Legislature of Mafkachusetts.] [Boston, 1816.] 8° 3 Proceedings and Debates of the Convention of North Carolina, called to amend the Constitution of the State, which aftembled at Raleigh, June 4, 1835. To which are subjoined, the Convention Adf and the amendments to the Constitution, together with the votes of the people. Raleigh, 1836. 8° NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST State Convention. Proceedings of the tenth (eleventh, twelfth, and thir¬ teenth) annual meeting of the Bap¬ tist State Convention of North Caro¬ lina, . . . Odf. 2-5, 1840 (to 1843). Raleigh, 1841-44. 8° NORTHEND, Charles. Obsta¬ cles to the greater succelk of common schools. Boston, 1844. 12° 2 The Teacher and the Parent; a treatise upon common-school edu¬ cation. . . . Second edition. Boston, 1853. 12° NORTHERN TRAVELLER (The) ; containing the routes to Nia¬ gara, Quebec, and the Springs ; with descriptions, and useful hints to strangers. New York, 1825. 12° 2 The Northern Traveller; con¬ taining the Hudson River guide, and tour to the Springs, Lake George, and Canada, pacing through Lake Cham¬ plain, etc. New York, 1844. 12° NORTHERN BAPTIST Edu¬ cation Society. Seventeenth (and eighteenth) Annual Report of the Northern Baptist Education Society, presented at the annual meeting held in Boston, May 25, 1831 (1832). Boston [1831-32]. 8° NORTHMORE, Thomas. Wash¬ ington, or liberty restored, a poem, in ten books. Baltimore, 1809. 12° NORTON, Alfred. An Addrefk delivered before the Mercantile Li¬ brary Aftociation. Boston, 1836. 8° NORTON, Andrews. Inaugural Discourse, delivered before the Uni¬ versity in Cambridge, August 10, 1819. Cambridge, 1819. 8vo. 2 A Statement of Reasons for not believing the doctrines of Trinitarians concerning the nature of God and the person of Christ. Cambridge, 1833. 12 ° 3 Remarks on Mr. Norton’s “ State¬ ment of Reasons (for not believing the dodfrines of Trinitarians,” etc.). Bos¬ ton, 1834. 8° 4 The Evidences of the genuine- neft of the Gospel. 3 vol. Boston, 1837-44. 8vo. 5 Tracts concerning Christianity. Cambridge, 1852. 8° NORTON, George Hatley. An Inquiry into the nature and extent of the Holy Catholic Church. Phila¬ delphia, 1853. l2mo. NORTON, John. The Heart of New England Rent at the Blasphe¬ mies of the present Generation; or a brief tradfate concerning the doc¬ trine of the Quakers, etc. Cambridge, 1659. 4to. 2 Memoir of John Cotton . . with a preface and notes by E. Pond. New York, 1842. 12° NOT NUN 396 NORTON, William A. An Ele¬ mentary Treatise on Astronomy. Containing a systematic exposition of the theory, and the more important practical problems, with tables. New York, 1839. 8vo. NORTON, Charles B. Norton’s Literary Advertiser. Vol. 1, [in 8 numbers. Continued under the title of] Norton’s Literary Gazette. Vol. 2,3. N.York, 1852-53. Fol°. [Con¬ tinued as] Norton’s Literary Gazette and Publisher’s Circular : New series, 1854-55. New York, 1854-55. 4 0 2 Norton’s Literary Almanack . . ; containing important literary in¬ formation ; etc. New York, 1852. 8° 3 Norton’s Literary Register and Book-buyers’ Almanack for 1853. New York, 1853. 12° 4 Norton’s Literary and Educa¬ tional Register. New York, 1854. 8° NORWOOD, Abraham. The AcRs of the Elders, commonly called the Book of Abraham ; to which is appended, a chapter from the Book of Religious Errors, with notes of explanation. New edition. Boston, 1846. l6mo. NOTICES. Mineralogical Notices. N° 4. [From the “ American Journal of Science and Arts,” vol. 14, pp. 264-280.] [New Haven, 1852.] 8vo. NOTT, Eliphalet. An Addrefk delivered to the candidates for the baccalaureate, in Union College, at the anniversary commencement, July 24, 1811. Albany, 1811. 8° NOTT, Henry Junius, and Mac- cord, David James. Reports of Cases determined in the Constitu¬ tional Court of South Carolina [from Nov. term 1817 to Nov. term 1820]. Second edition. 2 vol. Charleston, 1842. 8° NOTT, Josiah C. Two Lectures on the natural history of the Cau¬ casian and Negro races. Mobile, 1844. 12° 2 Types of Mankind : or Ethnolo¬ gical Researches . . illustrated by selections from the inedited papers of S. G. Morton . . and by additional contributions from . . L. Agalkiz, W. Usher, and .. H. S. Patterson. By J. C. Nott and G. R. Gliddon. London, Philadelphia [printed], 1854. 4to. NOTT, Samuel. Ministers of the Gospel are Earthen Veftels: a ser¬ mon [on 2 Cor. iv. 7] preached at . . the funeral of A. Lee, D.D., Nor¬ wich, 1832. 8° NOTT, Samuel, the Younger. On a proper Education for an agricul¬ tural people . . delivered before the American Institute of Instruction, at its annual meeting, Boston. [Boston, 1835.] 8° NOURSE, J. D. Remarks on the past and its legacies to American Society. Louisville, Ky. 1847. 12° NOVANGLUS and Maftachuset- tensis; or, Political Eftays, published in 1774 and 1775,on the principal points of controversy between Great Britain and her Colonies, the former by J. Adams, the latter by J. Sewall. To which are added, Letters by President Adams to the Hon. W. Tudor. Bos¬ ton, 1819. 8° NOYES, John. An Oration, de¬ livered in Brattleborough, July 4, 1811 [in commemoration of Ameri¬ can Independence]. Brattleborough, 1811. 8° NOYES, William Curtis. Court of Appeals [of the United States]. W. C. Noyes vs. H. Blakeman and A. M. his wife and E. Ruckman. Points on the part of the appellants. [New York ] 1845.] 8° NULLIFIER. Memoirs of a Nul- lifier, written by himself. [A political fidfion.] By a native of the South [Dr. Cooper?] Columbia, 1832. 12° NUNEZ CABECA DE VACA, Alvar. The Narrative of Alvar Nu- NUT N Y S 397 riez Cabeqa de Vaca, translated [from the Spanish] by Buckingham Smith [with a prefatory notice by G. W. R. Jr. i. e. George Washington Riggs]. Washington, 1851. 4to. NURSERY BOOK for a Child that Loves to Learn. American Sun¬ day School Union, Philadelphia, 1832. 12° NURSERY LESSONS designed for children eight or ten years old. American Sunday School Union, Phi¬ ladelphia [ 1830 ?] 12° NUTTALL, Thomas. The Genera of North American Plants, and a cat¬ alogue of the species for the year 1817. 2 vol. Philadelphia, 1818. 12mo. 2 A Journal of Travels into the Arakansa Territory, during the year 1819. Philadelphia, 1821. 8vo. 3 A Manual of the Ornithology of the United States and of Canada. The Water-birds. Boston, 1834. l2mo. 4 A Manual of the Ornithology of the United States and of Canada. The Land-birds. Second edition with additions. Boston, 1840. l2mo. 5 The North American Sylva; or a description of the forest trees of the United States, Canada and Nova Scotia, not described in the work of F. A. Michaux, and containing all the forest trees discovered in the Rocky Mountains, the Territory of Oregon, down to the shores of the Pacific and into the confines of California, as well as in various parts of the United States. Illustrated by 122 plates. 3 vol. Philadelphia, 1842-49. 8° NYSTROM, J. W. A Treatise on Screw Propellers and their Steam- Engines. . . Accompanied with a treatise on bodies in motion in fluid, exemplified for propellers and veftels; also, a full description of a calculating machine. Philadelphia, 1852. 8vo. K O B S OBERLIN, John Frederic. The Life of J. F. Oberlin. Philadelphia, 1830. 12mo. OBOOKIAH, Henry. Memoirs of Henry Obookiah, a native of Owhy- hee. Philadelphia, 1830. 12mo. O'BRIEN, John. A Treatise on American military laws, and the prac¬ tice of courts martial; with suggest¬ ions for their improvement. Phila¬ delphia, 1846. 8vo. OBSERVATOR. The Observa- tor’s Trip to America, in a dialogue between the Observator and his countryman Roger. [Philadelphia,] 1726. 12mo. OBSERVATOR, Pseud. Thoughts on the increasing wealth and national economy of the United States of America. Washington, 1801. 8° OBSERVER. An Inquiry into the neceftity and general principles of reorganization in the United States Navy, with an examination of the true sources of subordination. By an Ob¬ server. Baltimore, 1842. 8° OBSERVER (The) and Repertory of original and seledled Eftays, in O C E verse and prose, on topics of polite literature, etc. (By Beatrice Ironside.) 2 vol. Baltimore, 1806-7. 8vo. O’CALLAGHAN, E. B. History of New Netherland; or, New York under the Dutch. N. York, 1846. 8° 2 Jesuit Relations of discoveries and other occurrences in Canada and the Northern and Western States of the Union. 1632^1672. From the proceedings of the New York Histo¬ rical Society, Nov. 1847. New York, 1847. 8° 3 The Documentary History of the State of New York. See New York, N° 60. 4to. 4 Documents relative to the colo¬ nial History of the State of New York, etc. (The documents in Dutch and French . . translated by E. B. O’Callaghan.) See New York, N° 61. OCCIDENT (The), and American Jewish Advocate, a monthly periodi¬ cal, devoted to the diffusion of know¬ ledge on the Jewish literature and religion. Edited by J. Leeser. Vol. 1. Philadelphia, 5604 [1845]. 8vo. OCCOM, Samson. A Sermon [on Rom. vi. 23] at the execution of M. Paul, an Indian, who had been guilty of murder . . To which is added a short account of the late spread of the Gospel among the Indians. Also observations on the language of the Muhhekaneew Indians . . By J. Ed¬ wards. New Haven, 1788. 8vo. OCEAN SCENES, or, the perils and beauties of the deep; being ac- lington, 1842 ?] 8° AKES, Willi¬ am. Catalogue of Vermont plants. . . As published in Thompson’s History of Ver¬ mont. [Bur- 400 0 H I 0 L I counts of the most popular voyages on record, remarkable shipwrecks, etc. New York, 1848. l2mo. O’CONNELL, James F. A Re¬ sidence of eleven years in New Hol¬ land and the Caroline Islands : being the adventures of J. F. O’Connell. Edited from his verbal narration. Boston, 1836. l2mo. ODIORNE, James C. Opinions on speculative Masonry, relative to its origin, nature, and tendency. A com¬ pilation embracing recent and im¬ portant documents. Boston, 1830. 12mo. OGDEN, George W. Letters from the West, comprising a tour through the western country, and a residence of two summers in . . Ohio and Ken¬ tucky : originally written in letters to a brother. New Bedford, 1823. 12° OGDEN, John C. A Sermon [on Neh. v. 19] delivered before . . the .. Senate and . . House of Representa¬ tives of . . New Hampshire, at the annual Ele 1840; also, the statutes of a gene¬ ral nature paired by the General As¬ sembly, at their thirty-ninth sefeion, commencing Dec. 7,1840. Collated, with references to . . decisions . . and to prior laws, by J. R. Swan. Co¬ lumbus, 1841. 8° 3 View of the Ohio State Fair Grounds, 1854 • • as prepared for the fifth annual fair of the Ohio State Agricultural Society. Cincinnati [1854]. s. sh. fol. 4 Ninth annual Report of the Board of Agriculture of the State of Ohio to the Governor. For the year 1854* Columbus, 1855. 8vo. OHIO ANNUAL REGISTER (The), containing a condensed his¬ tory of the State, with a . . catalogue of all the public officers in the several counties of Ohio, etc. . . for the year 1835. By J. A. Bryan. Columbus [1835]. 12° OHIO RIVER. Railroad from the banks of the Ohio River to the tide waters of the Carolinas and Geor¬ gia. [A series of reports, etc. ] Cin¬ cinnati, 1835. 8° OKIE, A. H. Homoeopathy: with particular reference to a leddure by Oliver Wendell Holmes. Boston, 1842. l2mo. OLCOTT, Charles. Iron Ships. Specification of Olcott’s newly in¬ vented self-ballasting iron safety ships. Washington, 1835. 8° 2 Two Lens in reading, by R. G. Parker.. . Part second. Les¬ sons in elocution, by J. C. Zachos, etc. New York, 1852. 12° PARKER, Richard Greene, and FOX, Charles. Progreftive exer¬ cises in English grammar. Part I. . . Tenth edition. Boston, 1843. 12° 2 The same, Part II. . . Fourth edition. Boston and N. York, 1839. 12° 3 The same, Part III. etc. Boston, 1 840. 1 2° PARKER, S. D. Report of the arguments of the Attorney of the Commonwealth (S. D. Parker), at the trials of A. Kneeland, for blasphemy, 412 PAR PAR in the Municipal and Supreme Courts in Boston, Jan. and May, 1834. Bos¬ ton, 1834. 8° PARKER, Samuel. Journal of an exploring tour beyond the Rocky Mountains, under the direction of the A. B. C. F. M. performed in the years l 835 > 7 36, and ’37. Ithaca, 1838. 12mo. PARKER, Theodore. The Cri¬ tical and miscellaneous writings of T. Parker. Boston, 1843. 12° 2 A Sermon [on Exod. xv. 3, and l John, iv. 8] of war, preached at the Melodeon, etc. Boston, 1846. 8° 3 A Sermon of Merchants [on Ec- clesiasticus xxvii. 2] preached .. Nov. 22, 1846. Boston, 1847. 8° 4 A Letter to the people of the United States touching the matter of Slavery. Boston, 1848. 12° 5 The three chief safeguards of society, . . a sermon [on Prov. xiv. 34]. Boston, 1851. 8° 6 Speeches, addreftes, and occa¬ sional sermons. 2vol. Boston, 1852. 12° 7 A Discourse, occasioned by the death of D. Webster, preached . . at the Melodeon on Sunday, October 31, 1852. Boston, 1853. 8° PARKHURST, John L. A Sys¬ tematic Introduction to English Gram¬ mar. . . Second edition, enlarged and improved. Concord, 1824. 12° PARKMAN, Francis, the Elder, D.D. A Discourse [on John v. 35] . . . occasioned by the death of the Rev. J. T. Kirkland, etc. Boston, 1840. 8° PARKMAN, Francis, tbeYounger. The California and Oregon Trail; being sketches of Prairie and Rocky Mountain life. New York, 1849. 12° 2 History of the Conspiracy of Pontiac, and the war of the North American tribes against the English Colonies after the conquest of Canada. Boston, 1851. 8° PARKS, Gorham. Speech .... on the bill regulating the public de- posites: delivered in the House of Representatives, June 22, 1836. Washington, 1836. 8° PARLEY, Peter, Pseud. [ i.e. Sa¬ muel Griswold Goodrich]. Peter Parley’s Tales of Animals, containing descriptions of three hundred quad¬ rupeds, birds, fishes, reptiles, and in¬ serts. Revised edition, with ques¬ tions and other improvements. Louis¬ ville, 1843. 12° 2 Peter Parley’s Tales about the sun, moon, and stars. Philadelphia, 1843. 16 0 3 The Tales of Peter Parley about Asia. Revised edition. Philadelphia, 1846. 12° 4 The Tales of Peter Parley about Africa. Revised edition. Philadelphia, 1843. 12° PARRISH, John. Remarks on the Slavery of the Black People ; ad- drefted to the Citizens of the United States. Philadelphia, 1806. 8vo. PARRY, Sir William Edward, Admiral. Three Voyages for the discovery of a North-West Pafkage from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and narrative of an attempt to reach the North Pole. 2 vol. New York, 1844- 1843. 12° PARSONS, Horatio A. A Guide to travellers visiting the Falls of Nia¬ gara. . . Second edition, greatly en¬ larged. Buffalo, i83[3]. 12 0 PARSONS, J. U. Analytical Geo¬ graphy, a system of teaching by single topics. Framingham, 1838. 16 0 2 Analytical Vocabulary, or ana¬ lytical system of teaching orthogra¬ phy. . Second edition. Framingham, and Boston, 1838. 12° PARSONS, Levi. The Derelidlion and Restoration of the Jews: a ser¬ mon [on Hosea iii. 4, 3] preached . . before the departure of the Palestine I I PAT Million. (The Holy Land an in¬ teresting field of miftionary enter¬ prise, a sermon [on Adis xx. 22] . . by P. Fisk.) 2 pts. Boston, 1819. 8° PARSONS, Patty. Patty Parsons and the Plum-cake. American Sun¬ day School Union, Philadel. [1830?]. 12° PARSONS, S. B. The Rose : its history, poetry, culture, and clarifica¬ tion. New York, 1847. 8° PARTISAN (The) : a tale of the [American] Revolution. By the author of “ The Yemafkee,” . . etc. [William Gilmore Simms]. 2 vol. New York, 1835. 12° PARTRIDGE, A. Prospe&us of the American literary, scientifick, and military Academy. Windsor [1820]. 8 ° PASTOR. The Patient Pastor. American Sunday School Union, Phi¬ ladelphia, 1831. 12° PASTORAL. A Pastoral for the Times: the Church’s Chain of Au¬ thority from God, to minister in the Word and Sacraments. [By G. W. Doane.] Burlington, N.J. 1844. 8vo. 2 A Pastoral for the season of Confirmation : Baptism : Confirma¬ tion ; the Supper of the Lord. [By G. W. Doane.] Burlington, 1844. 8vo. PASTORINI, Sig. Pseud, [i.e. Charles Walmesley, Bishop of Rama]. The General History of the Christian Church, from her birth to her final triumphant state in Heaven: chiefly deduced from the Apocalypse of St. John, the Apostle and Evangelist. By Sig. Pastorini. Fourth American edition. r New York, 1846, 12° PATHFINDER Railway Guide for the New England States: A. E. Newton, editor. N° 23. Boston, 1851. 16mo. PATRICK, William. Historical P A U 413 Sketches of Canterbury, N(ew Hamp¬ shire) : a sermon [on Job viii. 8, 9] at the close of the thirtieth year of the author’s ministry. Concord, 1834. 8° PATROON. The Young Patroon, or Christmas in 1690. A Tale of New York, by the author of the “ First of the Knickerbockers” [i.e. P. Ha¬ milton Myers]. New York, 1849. 12° PATTEN, Rev. William. On the Inhumanity of the Slave-Trade, and the importance of correcting it: a sermon [on Prov. xxiv. 11, 12] de¬ livered in . . Newport, Rhode Island, Aug. 12, 1792. Providence, 1793. 12 ° PATTERSON, A. C. A View of American Unitarian Millions: with Thoughts on the Miftionary Cause, and the interest of Unitarians in it. Boston, 1838. i2mo. PATTIE, James O. Personal Nar¬ rative during an Expedition from St. Louis through the regions between that Place and the Pacific Ocean. With a description of the country and the various nations. Edited by T. Flint. Cincinnati, 1833. 8vo. PATTISON, Granville Sharp. A LeCture delivered in Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, on the question “ Has the parotid gland ever been extirpated ? ” Philadelphia, 1833. 8° PAUL, afterwards PAUL JONES, John. Life and Correspondence of J. Paul Jones, including his narrative of the campaign of the Liman. From original letters and manuscripts in the pof^efkion of Mifk Janette Taylor. [Edited by S. Converse ?]. New York, 1830. 8° 2 Life of Rear Admiral John Paul Jones, Chevalier of the Military Order of Merit, and of the Ruffian Order of St. Anne, etc. Compiled from his original journals and cor¬ respondence : including an account 414 P A U PEA of his services in the American Re¬ volution, etc. [Edited by B. Walker?] Philadelphia, 1847. 12° PAULDING, James Kirke. The Backwoodsman: a poem. Philadel¬ phia, 1818. 12° 2 Koningsmarke, or Old Times in the New World. 2 vol. New York, 1834-36. i2mo. 3 Letters from the South. By a Northern man. New edition. 2 vol. New York, 1835. l2mo. 4 Salmagundi ; or the Whim- whams and opinions of Launcelot Langstaff and others. First Series. [By J. K. Paulding, Washington Irv¬ ing, and William Irving.] New edi¬ tion. 2 vol. New York, 1835. l2mo. 5 Salmagundi ; Second Series. 2 vol. New York, 1835. l2mo. 6 The Diverting History of John Bull and Brother Jonathan. By Hec¬ tor Bull-us. New edition. New York, 1835. i2mo. 7 A Life of Washington. 2 vol. New York, 1835. i2mo. 8 Slavery in the United States. New York, 1836. 12° 9 Tales of the Good Woman. By a Doubtful Gentleman. New edition. 2 vol. New York, 1836. l2mo. 10 The Book of Saint Nicholas. Translated from the original Dutch of Dominie Nicholas Aegidius Ouden- arde. New York, 1836. i2mo. 11 The Dutchman’s Fireside. A Tale. Fifth edition. 2 vol. New York, l8 37- 12 The Merry Tales of the Three Wise Men of Gotham. New York, 1839. l2mo. 13 Affairs and Men of New Am¬ sterdam, in the time of Governor Peter Stuyvesant, compiled from Dutch manuscript records of the period. New York, 1843. 12° 14 A Life of Washington. 2 vol. New York, 1845. 12° PAULDING, James Kirke, and Paulding, William Irving. Ame¬ rican Comedies: . . . Contents: The bucktails, or Americans in England; The noble exile ; Madmen all, or the cure of love : Antipathies, or the en¬ thusiasts by the ears. Philadelphia, 1847. 8° PAXTON, J. D. Letters on Slavery; addrefted to the Cumber¬ land Congregation, Virginia. Lex¬ ington [Philadelphia printed], 1833. 12mo. PAXTON, Philip. A Stray Yankee in Texas. New York, 1853. 12° PAYNE, William W. Speech . . on the proposition to refund the fine to Gen. Jackson [imposed on him for declaring martial law at New Orleans, in 1815]; delivered in the House of Representatives, Jan. 28, 1843. [Washington, 1843.] 8° PAYSON, Edward, D.D. Me¬ moir, seleCt thoughts, and sermons, of the late . . E. Payson. Com¬ piled by . . A. Cummings. 3 vol. Portland, 1846. 8° PAYSON, Seth. A Sermon [on Eccl. ix. 18] preached . . before . . the Governor, . . Council, etc. of . . . . New Hampshire [at the annual Election]. Portsmouth, 1799. 8° PEABODY, Andrew Preston. The nature and influence of war: an addreft delivered before the American Peace Society, at its annual meeting, May 29, 1843. Boston, 1843. 8° 2 The Uses of Claftical Literature: an addreft delivered before the United Literary Societies of Dartmouth Col¬ lege, etc. July 26, 1843. Boston, 1843. 8° 3 Lectures on Christian DoCtrine. Second edition, with an introductory leCture on the Scriptures. Boston, 1844. 12° 4 Christian Consolations : ser¬ mons designed to furnish comfort and strength to the affliCted. Boston, 1847. 8° PEABODY, Elizabeth P. Crimes PEA PEC \ of the House of Austria against man¬ kind ; collected from accredited his¬ tory, and edited by E. P. Peabody. New York, 1852. 8° PEABODY, Ephraim. An addrefk delivered at the centennial celebration in Wilton [New Hampshire], . . With an appendix. Boston, 1839. 8° 2 A Discourse [on Matt, xviii. 5] delivered at the first public meeting of the New Bedford Orphan’s Home, Dec. 7, 1842. Boston, 1842. 8vo. PEABODY, Nathaniel. First Leftons in Grammar, on the plan of Pestalozzi. By a teacher in Boston. Boston, 1830. 12° PEABODY, Stephen. A sermon [on Exod. xviii. 2l] delivered before the . . General Court of the State of New Hampshire, at the annual Elec¬ tion, etc. Concord, 1797* 8° PEABODY, Oliver William Bourne. An Addreft delivered be¬ fore the Peace Society, of Exeter, N(ew) H(ampshire), at their annual meeting, etc. Exeter (New Hamp¬ shire), 1830. 8° 2 Address delivered at the con¬ secration of the Springfield Cemetery, etc. Springfield, 1841. 8° 3 Sermons by . . W. B. O. Pea¬ body, with a memoir by his [twin] brother [i. e. O. W. B. Peabody]. Second edition. Boston, 1849. 12° PEACOCK, Timothy, Pseud. The Adventures of T. Peacock, Esquire, or Freemasonry practically illustrated; comprising a practical history of Ma¬ sonry, exhibited in a series of amus¬ ing adventures of a Masonic Quixot. By a member of the Vermont-bar [Daniel P. Thompson]. Middlebury, 1835. 12° PEAKE, Thomas. A Compen¬ dium of the Law of Evidence. Wal¬ pole, N. H. 1804. 8° 2 A Compendium of the Law of Evidence . . The second American, from the second London edition, with 415 very considerable additions. Phila¬ delphia, 1806. 8° PEALE, C. W. Discourse intro¬ ductory to a course of LeCtures on the science of Nature. Philadelphia, 1800. 8vo. 2 Introduction to a course of LeCtures on Natural History. Phila¬ delphia, 1800. 8vo. PEALE, Rembrandt. Portfolio of an Artist. Philadelphia, 1839. l2mo. PEARSON, Eliphalet. A Letter to the Candid; occasioned by the publications of Rev. B. Whitman [on the Unitarian controversy in Mafla- chusetts]. Boston, 1831. 8° PEASE, John C., and NILES, John M. A Gazetteer of the States of Connecticut and Rhode Island. . . From original and authentic mate¬ rials. 2 parts. Hartford, 1819. 8° PECK, Jacob. Reports of Cases argued and adjudged in the Supreme Court of Errors and Appeals of the State of Tenneftee, commencing Sept, term, 1822, and ending with May term, 1824. Knoxville, Tenneftee, 1824. 8° PECK, James H. Report of the trial of J. H. Peck, Judge of the United States District Court for the district of Miftouri, before the Senate of the United States, on an impeach¬ ment preferred by the House of Re¬ presentatives against him for high misdemeanours in office. By A. J. Stansbury. Boston, 1833. 8° PECK, John, and Lawton, J. An Historical Sketch of the Baptist Mis¬ sionary Convention of the State of New York ; embracing a narrative of the origin and progreft of the Baptist denomination in Central and Western New York. With . . biographical notices of the founders of the Con¬ vention, etc. Utica, 1837. 12° PECK, John M. A Gazetteer of Illinois; in three parts. Jacksonville, 1834. i6mo. P E I P E I 416 2 A Gazetteer of Illinois, in three parts, etc. Second edition, revised, corrected and enlarged. Philadel¬ phia, 1837. l2mo. 3 A New Guide for Emigrants to the West; containing sketches of Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Miftouri, Arkansas, with the Territory of Wisconsin, and the adjacent parts. Second edition. Boston, 1837. 12° PECK, William Dandridge. A Catalogue of American and foreign Plants, cultivated in the Botanic Gar¬ den, Maftachusetts. Cambridge, 1818. 8vo. PEDDER, James. Report made to the Beet Sugar Society of Phila¬ delphia, on the culture in France of the beet root, and manufacture of sugar therefrom, with miscellaneous remarks on the same, and on the cul¬ ture of the poppy and extraction of salad oil, etc. Philadelphia, 1836. 8° PEERS, Benjamin O. American Education: or strictures on the na¬ ture, necefkity and practicability of a system of National Education, suited to the United States. With an intro¬ ductory letter, by Francis L. Hawks. New York, 1838. l2mo. PEET, Edward W. The True Glory of the Church. A sermon, delivered in St. Paul’s Church, Rah¬ way, on the 150th anniversary of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts. New York, 1851. 8° PEIRCE, Benjamin. A History of Harvard University, from its found¬ ation, in 1636, to the American Re¬ volution. [Edited by J. Pickering.] Cambridge, 1833. 8° 2 An Elementary Treatise on Sound; being the second volume of a course of natural philosophy, etc. Boston, 1836. 8° 3 An Elementary Treatise on Plane Geometry. . . Printed for the use of the blind [in embofked typo¬ graphy]. Boston, 1840. 4 0 4 An Elementary Treatise on Plane and Solid Geometry. Boston, 1841. 12° 5 An Elementary Treatise on Curves, Functions, and Forces. (Vol. 1, containing analytic geometry, and the differential calculus.) Boston, 1841. 12° 6 An Elementary Treatise on Curves, Functions, and Forces. Vo¬ lume second; containing calculus of imaginary quantities, residual calculus and integral calculus. Boston, 1846. 12° t 7 An Elementary Treatise on Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, with their applications to navigation, surveying, heights and distances, and spherical astronomy ; and particularly adapted to explaining the construc¬ tion of Bowditch’s Navigator, etc. Third edition, with additions. Boston, 1845. 12° 8 An Elementary Treatise on Al¬ gebra : to which are added exponen¬ tial equations and logarithms. . . Fifth edition. Boston, 1845. 12° PEIRCE, David, Auditor of Ac¬ counts for the State of Vermont. Auditor’s Report to the General As¬ sembly of the State of Vermont, etc. [ 0 (ft. 12, 1842. With an appendix of reports]. [Woodstock? 1842.] 8° 2 Annual Report of the Auditor of Accounts of the State of Vermont, made to the Legislature, 0 RAM RAF AE,John. State¬ ment of some new principles on the subject of Political E- conomy, expos¬ ing the fallacies of the system of Free Trade, and of. . other doctrines maintained in the “ Wealth of Na¬ tions.” Boston, 1834. 8vo. RAFFENEAU-DELILLE, Alike. An Inaugural Diftertation on Pul¬ monary Consumption. New York, 1807. 8vo. RAFFLES, Thomas. Memoirs of the Rev. Thomas Spencer. Phila¬ delphia, 1831. i2mo. RAFINESQUE, Constantine Samuel. Circular Addreft on Botany and Zoology; with the prospectus of two periodical works. Philadelphia, 1816. i2mo. 2 Ichthyologia Ohiensis, or na¬ tural history of the fishes inhabiting the river Ohio, and its tributary streams; preceded by a physical de¬ scription of the Ohio, and its branches. Lexington, Kentucky, 1820. 8vo. 3 Ancient History, or annals of Kentucky; with a survey of the an¬ cient monuments of North America; and a tabular view of the principal languages and primitive nations of the whole earth. Frankfort, Kentucky, 1824. 8vo. 4 Medical Flora, or Manual of the Medical Botany of the United States of North America. 2 vol. Philadelphia, 1828-30. 12° 5 The Pulmist ; or, introdu&ion to the art of curing and preventing the consumption or chronic phthisis; a medical eftay, etc. Philadelphia, 1829. 8vo. 6 Eight Figures, Twenty - five Cents. American manual of the grape vines and the art of making wine. . . With eight figures. Philadelphia, 1830. 12° 7 Flora Telluriana pars prima (tertia, quarta). First, (third, fourth) part of the synoptical Flora Telluriana, . . with new natural claftes, orders, and families, etc. Philadel. 1836. 8vo. 8 A Life of Travels and Researches in North America and South Europe. Philadelphia, 1836. 12° 9 The Pleasures and Duties of Wealth. Philadelphia, 1840. 8vo. 10 Antikon Botanikon, or botanical illustrations by self figures of 2500 trees and plants, chiefly American. Second part, centuries 6-10. [Phi¬ ladelphia, 1840 ?] 8vo. RAGUET, Condy. The Princi¬ ples of Free Trade, illustrated in a series of . . eftays. Originally pub¬ lished in the Banner of the Constitu¬ tion. Philadelphia, 1835. 8vo. 2 A Treatise on Currency and Banking. Second edition. Philadel¬ phia, 1840. 12° RAMBLE, Lincoln, Pseud. Dreamland, a vision of the new year. By Lincoln Ramble, Esq. New York, 1846. 12° RAMBLE, Robert, Pseud. City Scenes. Boston [1850 ?]. 12° 454 RAM RAN * z Robert Ramble’s Scenes in the Country. Boston [1850?]. 12° RAMSAY, Allan. The Gentle Shepherd. A pastoral comedy [in five adts and in verse] . . with the life of the author [by W. Tennant]. (Remarks on the writings of A. Ram¬ say, by W. Tennant. An efkay on Ramsay’s Gentle Shepherd. By Lord Woodhouslee. A catalogue of the Scottish poets, from the earliest pe¬ riods.) [Edited by W. Gowans.] L. P. 2 parts. New York, 1852. 4to. RAMSAY, David. The History of the Revolution in South Carolina, from a British Province to an In¬ dependent State. 2 vol. Trenton, 1785. 8vo. z The History of the American Revolution. 2 vol. Philadelphia, 1789. 8° 3 A Sketch of the soil, climate, weather, and diseases of South Ca¬ rolina. Charlestown, 1796. 8vo. 4 A Review of the Improvements, Progref^ and State of Medicine in the 18th century. Charleston, 1801. 8vo. 5 An Oration, on the cefkion of Louisiana to the United States, de¬ livered on the 12th May, 1804. Charleston, 1804. 8vo. 6 The Life of George Washington, etc. New York, 1807. 8° 7 The Life of George Washington, first President of the United States. Second edition. Boston, 1811. 12° 8 The History of South Carolina, from its first settlement in 1670 to 1808. 2 vol. Charleston, 1809. 8vo. 9 An Eulogium upon B. Rush, M.D. . . Written at the request of the Medical Society of South Carolina, and delivered . . 10 June, 1813. Philadelphia, 1813. 8° 10 History of the United States, from their first settlement as English Colonies . . to . . 1808. . . Continued to the Treaty of Ghent, by S. S. Smith, D.D. . . and other . . gentle¬ men. Second edition, revised, etc. 3 vol. Philadelphia, 1818. 8vo. 11 Universal History American¬ ised ; or, an historical view of the world, from the earliest records to the year 1808; with a particular refer¬ ence to the state of society, literature, religion, and form of government, in the United States of America. To which is annexed, a supplement, con¬ taining a brief view of history from . . 1808 to the battle of Waterloo. (History of the United States from their first settlement as English Co¬ lonies . . to . . 1808 . . Continued to the treaty of Ghent, by S. S. Smith, and other literary gentlemen. Second edition, revised and corrected. 3 vol.) 12 vol. Philadelphia, 1819-18. 8° 12 Memoirs of the Life of Martha Laurens Ramsay. With an appendix containing extracts from her diary, letters, etc. and also from letters written to her by her father H. Lau¬ rens. Fourth edition. Boston, 1827. 12mo. RAMSAY, George. The Philo¬ sophy and Poetry of Love. New York, 1848. 8° RAMSEY, J. G. M. The Annals ofTenneftee to the end of the 18th century, etc. Philadelphia, 1853. 8° RAMSEY, William. The Drunk¬ ard’s Doom. (The character and doom of the drunkard maker.) Phi¬ ladelphia, 1845. 12° RAMSHORN, Lewis. Di&ionary of Latin Synonyms. From the Ger¬ man, by Francis Lieber. Boston, 1839. 12mo. RAND, Asa. The Teacher’s Ma¬ nual for instructing in English Gram¬ mar. . . Re-published from the Edu¬ cation Reporter, with amendments and additions. Boston, 1832. 12° RANDALL, Samuel S. A digest of the common school system of the State of New York: together with the forms, instructions, and decisions of the superintendent; an abstraCt of the various local provisions ap- RAN RAP 455 plicable to the several cities, etc. Albany, 1844. 12mo. 2 The Educational Reader; con¬ taining selections from a variety of standard English and American au¬ thors in prose and poetry: adapted to family and school reading. Albany, 1845. 12° 3 The Elementary School Reader, or, moral claft book: designed for the use of schools and families. Al¬ bany, 1846. 12° 4 Incentives to the cultivation of the science of Geology: designed for the use of the young. New York, 1846. 12mo. 5 The Common School System of the State of New York, comprising the . . laws relating to common schools, . . instructions and forms for . . school officers, . . and local pro¬ visions . . To which is prefixed a historical sketch of the . . system. Prepared in pursuance of an ACt of the Legislature, under the direction of the Hon. C. Morgan, etc. Troy, N. Y. 1851. 8° RANDOLPH, Edmund. A Vin¬ dication of Mr. Randolph’s resigna¬ tion [of the office of Secretary of State to the United States of America. Written by himself]. Philadelphia, 1795 - 8° RANDOLPH, John. Mr. John Randolph’s Motion [in the House of Representatives of the United States of America, in relation to the removal of the Judges of the United States]. Feb. 7, 1806. Washington, 1806. 8° 2 Letters to a Young Relative. Philadelphia, 1834. 8vo. RANDOLPH, John Thornton. The Cabin and Pastor; or, slaves and masters. Embellished with mag¬ nificent illustrations, etc. Philadel¬ phia [1852]. 12° RANDOLPH, Peyton. Reports of Cases argued and determined in the Court of Appeals of Virginia. (To which are added, Reports of Cases decided in the General Court of Virginia.) 6 vol. Richmond, 1823-29. 8° RANDOLPH and ST. CLAIR, Counties of. Memorial of sundry inhabitants of the counties of Ran¬ dolph and St. Clair in the Indiana Territory. Jan. 17, 1806. Wash¬ ington, 1806. 8° RANGERS (The); or the Tory’s Daughter. A tale, illustrative of the revolutionary history of Vermont and the Northern Campaign of 1777. By the author of “ The Green Moun¬ tain Boys” [Daniel P. Thompson]. Third edition. 2 vol. Boston, 1851. 12 ° RANKIN, Andrew. An Addreft delivered before the Temperate So¬ ciety, at Plymouth [Maftachusetts], etc. Hanover, 1828. 8° RANKIN, John. Letters on Ame¬ rican Slavery, addrefted to Mr. T. Rankin. Fifth edition. Boston, 1838. 12° RANLETT/ 5 William H. The Architect; a series of original designs, for domestic and ornamental cottages and villas, conne&ed with landscape gardening, adapted to the United States, etc. Vol. 1 (in 10 numbers). New York, 1847. 4 0 RANTOUL, Robert. An Oration delivered before the Democrats and Antimasons, of the county of Ply¬ mouth, at Scituate, 4 July, 1836. Boston, 1836. 8° 2 Hon. R. Rantoul Jr.’s Letters on the death penalty. [Boston, 1846.] 8° RAPELJE, George. A Narrative of excursions, voyages, and travels, in America, Europe, Asia, and Africa. New York, 1834. 8vo. RAPHALL, Morris Jacob. Post- Biblical History of the Jews; from the close of the Old Testament, about the year 420 b. c. e. till the destruc- R A U RAY 456 tion of the Second Temple, in the year 70 c. e. 2 vol. London [New York, printed], 1856. l2mo. RASK, Rasmus Christian. A compendious Grammar of the old Northern or Icelandic language: com¬ piled and translated from the gram¬ mars of Rask, by George P. Marsh. Burlington, Vt. 1838. 12° RATHBUN, George. Speech . . on the annexation of Texas; deli¬ vered in the House of Representa¬ tives, Jan. 22, 1845. [Washington, 1845.] 8° RATTLEHEAD, David, Pseud. The Life and Adventures of an Arkan- saw Doctor. Philadelphia, 1851. 12° RAU, Gottlieb Ludwig. Or¬ ganon of the Specific Healing Art. . . Translated from the German, with an eftay on the present internal con¬ dition of the homoeopathic school, by C. J. Hempel. N. York, 1847. 8vo. RAUCH, Frederick A. Psycho¬ logy, or a view of the human soul, including anthropology. 2nd edition. New York, 1841. 8vo. 2 Psychology ; or, a view of the human soul; including anthropology. . . Third edition, revised and im¬ proved. New York, 1844. 12° RAVENSCROFT, John Stark. Bishop of North Carolina. To the members of the Protestant Episcopal Church, in . . St. James’s, Mecklen¬ burg county . . Discourse [on l Cor. xv. 58], etc. Richmond, 1824. 8° 2 The Works of. . J. S. Ravens- croft . . To which is prefixed a me¬ moir of his life, etc. 2 vol. N. York, 1830. 8vo. RAUSSE, J. H. Pseud, [i. e. H. F. Franke]. Miscellanies to the Grae- fenberg water-cure; or, a demon¬ stration of the advantages of the hydropathic method of curing dis¬ eases as compared with the medical. Translated by C. H. Meeker. New York, 1848. 12° RAWLE, William. An Addrefe delivered before the Philadelphia Society for promoting Agriculture. Philadelphia, 1819. 8vo. 2 A View of the Constitution of the United States of America. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1825. 8° 3 A View of the Constitution of the United States of America. Second edition. . . Philadelphia, 1829. 8vo. 4 Reports of Cases adjudged in the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. By W. Rawle, Jun. [aftisted by P. McCall]. 5 vol. Philadel. 1829-36. 8 ° 5 Reports of Cases adjudged in the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. By W. Rawle, Jun. C. B. Penrose, and F. Watts. 3 vol. Philadelphia, Harrisburg, [and] Carlisle (Pennsyl¬ vania), 1830-43-33. 8° RAWLE, William Henry. A pra&ical Treatise on the law of cove¬ nants for title. Philadel. 1852. 8vo. RAWLINGS, Augustus. Eulogy on D. Webster, delivered before the students and friends of the Albany Medical College. 061 . 28th, 1852. Albany, 1852. 8° RAWSON, James. A Dictionary of synonymical terms of the English language. Philadelphia, 1850. 12° RAY, Isaac. A Treatise on the medical jurisprudence of Insanity. Boston, 1838. 8° 2 A Treatise on the medical juris¬ prudence of Insanity. 2nd edition. Boston, 1844. 12mo. RAYMOND, Daniel. Thoughts on Political Economy; etc. Balti¬ more, 1820. 8° RAYMOND, Henry J. The Re¬ lations of the American scholar to his Country and his Times. An addrelk delivered before the Aftociate Alumni of the University of Vermont, at I REA Burlington, August 6th, 1850. New York, 1850. 8° RAYMOND, James. Digested Chancery Cases, contained in the re¬ ports of the Court of Appeals of Maryland. Baltimore, 1839. 8° RAYMOND, William. Biogra¬ phical Sketches of the distinguished men of Columbia county, including an account of the most important offices they have filled, etc. Albany, 1851. 8° RAYNER, B. L. Life of Thomas Jefferson, with selections from his private correspondence. Bost. 1834. 8vo. REA, John. A Letter to W. Bainbridge, Esq. formerly command¬ er of the United States’ ship George Washington, relating to some trans¬ actions on board said ship, during a voyage to Algiers, Constantinople, etc. Philadelphia, 1802. 8° READ, George C. Commodore. Around the World: a narrative of a voyage in the East India squadron, under Commodore G. C. Read. By an officer of the United States Navy. 2 vol. New York, 1840. l2mo. READ, Harriette Fanning. Dra¬ matic Poems. Boston, 1848. 8° READ, Hollis. The Christian Brahmun: or memoirs of the life, writings, and character of the con¬ verted Brahmun, Babajee. Including illustrations of the domestic habits and superstitions of the Hindoos, a sketch of the Deckan, and notices of India in general, and an account of the American miffion at Ahmednug- gur. 2 vol. New York, 1836. 12° READ, Thomas Buchanan. Po¬ ems : . . a new and enlarged edition. Philadelphia, 1853. 8° READ, William George. Oration delivered at the first commemoration of the landing of the Pilgrims of REE 457 Maryland, celebrated May 10, 1842, etc. Baltimore [1842]. 8° READER. The Intelligent Read¬ er: designed as a sequel to the Child’s Guide. Springfield, 1846. 12° REASONS why the present sys¬ tem of audfions ought to be abo¬ lished. New York, 1828. 8° RECORD. Ecclesiastical Record. Boston, 1832. i2mo. REDFIELD, Isaac F. Charge to the Grand Jury in Washington county [Vermont]. Nov. term, 1842. Bur¬ lington, 1842. 8° REDFIELD, James W. Compa¬ rative physiognomy; or resemblances between men and animals. N. York, 1852. 8° REDFIELD, W. C. On Whirl¬ wind Storms : with replies to the objections and strictures of Dr. Hare. New York, 1842. 8vo. RED RIVER of Louisiana. Na¬ tural History of the Red River of Louisiana. Geology, by President E. Hitchcock and Dr. G. C. Shumard; palaeontology, by Dr. B.F. Shumard ; zoology, by Captain R. B. Marcy, S. F. Baird, C. Girard, C. B. Adams, and Dr. G. C. Shumard ; botany, by Dr. J. Torrey; ethnology, by Cap¬ tain R. B. Marcy and Prof. W. W. Turner. Reprinted from the report of Captain R. B. Marcy. Washing¬ ton, 1853. 8° REDWOOD LIBRARY, New¬ port, Rhode Island. Charter of the Redwood Library Company, granted a.d. 1747. Newport, 1816. 8vo. REED, John, D.D. A Sermon [on Matt, xxiii. 8-10] preached be¬ fore the Convention of the Congre¬ gational Ministers in Boston. Boston, 1807. 8° REED, John, of Maflachusetts. Speech . . on the Tariff Bill; deli¬ vered in the House of Representa- R E L 458 REG tives . .April 3, 1828. Washington, 1828. 8° 2 Speech . . in relation to the fail¬ ure of the bill making appropriations for fortifications, at the last sefrion of Congrefr ; delivered in the House of Representatives . . Jan. 27, 1836. Washington, 1836. 8° 3 Speech . . on the sub-treasury bill; delivered in the House of Re¬ presentatives . . June 27, 1840. Washington, 1840. 8° REED, S. Extract from a Sermon [on 2 Cor. xiii. 9] delivered in the Church of the Holy Innocents, Al¬ bany . . February 1st, 1852, being the second anniversary of the opening of the said church by the redtor [S. R. i. e. Sylvanus Reed]. Albany, 1852. 8° \ I REED, Sampson. Correspond¬ ences for children of the New Church. Second edition. Boston, 1842. 12° REED, William B. The Infancy of the Union, a discourse delivered before the New York Historical So¬ ciety, Dec. 19, 1839. Philadelphia, 1840. 8° 2 Address before the Alumni of the University of Pennsylvania . . November 13th, 1849. Philadelphia, 1850. 8° 3 The Life of Esther de Berdt, afterwards Esther Reed, of Pennsyl¬ vania. Privately printed. Philadel¬ phia, 1853. 8vo. REES, James. Mysteries of City Life, or stray leaves from the world’s book: being a series of tales, sketches, incidents, and scenes founded upon the notes of a home mifrionary. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1849. 12° REESE, David Meredith. A plain and practical Treatise on the epidemic Cholera, as it prevailed in the city of New York, in the summer of 1832, etc. New York, 1833. 8° REGISTER [biennial] of Officers and Agents, civil, military, and naval, in the service of the United States, on the thirtieth day of September, 1817; (to 30 Sept. 1845) together with the names, force, and condition of all the ships and vefrels belonging to a the United States. [Wanting 1833, an ^ having supplementary vol. 1829, and two editions 1 of 1835] and | 1841.] 15 vol. Washington, 1818-45. 8° REGISTER OF PENNSYLVA¬ NIA (The), devoted to the preserva¬ tion] of facfrs and documents, and other useful information, respecting the State of Pennsylvania. Edited by S. Hazard. Jan. 1828 to Dec. 1835. 16 vol. Philadelphia, 1828-36. 8vo. REGISTER of the Army "and Navy of the United States. By Peter Force. N° 1. 1830. Washington, 1830. 8° REGNAULT, Victor. Elements of Chemistry, . . Translated from the French by T. R. Betton, and edited, with notes, by J. C. Booth and W. L. Faber. 2 vol. Philadel. 1852. 8vo. RELICS from the Wreck of a former World; or splinters gathered on the shores of a turbulent planet; proving the vast antiquity and the existence of animal life before the appearance of man. With an ap¬ pendix on the scenery in a patch of infinite space. To which is added, accounts of the most wonderful bodies that have fallen from Heaven. New York, 1847. 8° RELIGION and its Image. Phi¬ ladelphia [1830?]. l2mo. RELIGIOUS CABINET. See United States Catholic Magazine. RELIGIOUS MAGAZINE (The), or Spirit of the foreign theological journals and reviews. 4 vol. Jan. 1828 to June 1830. Philadelphia [1828-30]. 8° RELIGIOUS SOUVENIR (The) for 1839. Republished for 1845. RET R H E 459 Edited by Mrs. Lydia H. Sigourney. Hartford, 1845. 12° REMARKS on State Rights [with an appendix]. By a citizen of Mafta- chusetts. Boston, 1824. 8° REMARKS on Prisons and prison discipline. From the Christian Ex¬ aminer, vol. iii. N° 3. Boston, 1826. 8 ° REMARKS on Prayer Meetings. Republished from the Episcopal Re¬ gister for the years 1827 and 1828. Philadelphia, 1829. 8° RENO, Lydia M. Early Buds. [Poems.] Boston and Cambridge, 1833. 12° RENWICK, Henry B. Lives of John Jay (by H. B. Renwick) and Alexander Hamilton (by J. Renwick). New York, 1845. 12° RENWICK, James. Inaugural Discourse, delivered . . 4 Jan. 1821, . . in Columbia College. New York, 1821. 8° 2 Treatise on the Steam Engine. [With an appendix.] N.York, 1830. 8vo. 3 The Elements of Mechanics. Philadelphia, 1832. 8vo. 4 Applications of the Science of Mechanics to practical purposes. New York, 1841. i2mo. 5 First Principles of Natural Phi¬ losophy, etc. New York, 1844. 12° 6 First Principles of Chemistry, etc. New York, 1845. 12° 7 Life of Dewitt Clinton. New York, 1845. 12° REPUBLICAN FARMER. N° 1536. Sept. 23th, 1839. Bridge¬ port, 1839. Fol. RESOLUTION. The Good Re¬ solution [a Sunday School tale]. Phi¬ ladelphia [1834]. 12° RETROSPECT, and other poems. Boston, 1846. 12° REVELATION. Family Conver¬ sations on the evidences of Revela¬ tion. Philadelphia, 1830. 12mo. REVERE, Joseph Warren. A Tour of duty in California; including a description of the Gold Region, and an account of the voyage around Cape Horn; with notices of Lower Cali¬ fornia, the Gulf and Pacific Coasts, and the principal events attending the conquest of the Californias. .. Edited by J. N. Balestier. New York, 1849. 12 ° REVIEW of Political Affairs during the last half year. By a Re¬ publican of Maftachusetts. [Boston,] Sept. 1808. 12° REVIEW. A Solemn Review of the custom of War. Hartf. 1829. 8° 2 Review of Pamphlets on Slavery and Colonization. Second separate edition. New Haven, 1833. 8vo. REYNOLDS, E. Winchester. Our Campaign; or, thoughts on the career of life. Boston, 1831. 12° REYNOLDS, John. Recollec¬ tions of Windsor Prison; containing sketches of its history and discipline; with striXures and refleXions. Bos¬ ton, 1834. 12mo. REYNOLDS, John N. Addrete on the subjeX of a surveying and ex¬ ploring expedition to the Pacific Ocean and South Seas, delivered in the Hall of Representatives. . . With corres¬ pondence and documents. New York, 1836. 8° 2 Pacific and Indian Oceans: or, the South Sea surveying and explor¬ ing expedition: its inception, pro- greft, and objeXs. New York, 1841. 8vo. RHEA, John. Mr. Rhea’s . . . Motion [relative to registration of land titles within the territories ceded by France to the United States]. [Wash¬ ington,] 1804. 8° R H O R I C 460 RHETT, Robert Barnwell. Re¬ marks of Mef&rs. Rhett, Belser, and A. V. Brown [in the House of Repre¬ sentatives] on the constitutional power of Congrelk to receive or rejeCt peti¬ tions ; and in favour of the retention of the 25th rule, prohibiting the re¬ ception of abolition petitions. [Wash¬ ington, 1845 ?] 8° RHODE ISLAND, State of. The Charter granted by . . King Charles the Second to the Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, in America. Newport, 1730. Fol. 2 Acts and Laws of His Majesties Colony of Rhode Island and Provi¬ dence Plantation, in America [with a table of the same prefixed]. New¬ port, l 730 -[ 3 f>]. Fol. 3 At the General Amenably of the Governor and Company of the Eng¬ lish Colony of Rhode Island and Pro¬ vidence Plantations, ... in the year 17 64, etc. An aCt forthe establishment of a college or university within this Colony. Providence, 1803. 8° 4 Report of the Committee of the General Amenably of the State of Rhode Island and Providence Plant¬ ations, at the February Sefsion, . . 1809, to enquire into the situation of the Farmers’ Exchange Bank in Glo- cester, with the documents accom¬ panying the same. [Providence ?] 1809. 8° 5 The Close of the late Rebellion in Rhode Island. An extra# from a letter by a Maftachusetts man resi¬ dent in Providence. Prov. 1842. 8° 6 School Laws of Rhode Island. ACls relating to the public schools of Rhode Island, with remarks and forms. Providence, 1851. 8° RHODE ISLAND ANTI-SLA- very Convention. Proceedings of the Rhode Island Anti-Slavery Con¬ vention, held in Providence, . . Feb. 1836. [With an appendix.] Provi¬ dence, 1836. 8° RHODE ISLAND BAPTIST State Convention. [Thirteenth an¬ niversary.] Minutes of the Rhode Island Baptist State Convention, . . April ll, 1838. Provid. 1838. 8vo. RHODE ISLAND HISTORICAL Society. Collections of the Rhode Island Historical Society. Vol. 1-4. Providence, 1827-38. 8° RHODE ISLAND MEDICAL Society. The A# of Incorporation, together with the medical police, by¬ laws, and rules of the Rhode Island Medical Society. Providence, 1849. 8vo. 2 Fiske Fund Prize Diftertation of the Rhode Island Medical Society. Leftons from the History of Medical Delusions, by W. Hooker. New York, 1850. 12° RHODE ISLAND REPUBLICAN. New Series. Vol. 3. N° 48. Sept. 25, 1839. Newport, 1832. Fol. RICCORD, F. W. Stories of Ancient Rome. . . With illustrations. New York, 1852. 12° RICE, C. D. Illustrations of Phy¬ siology. Boston, 1851. 8vo. RICE, E. L. Introduction to Ame¬ rican Literature ; or, the origin and developement of the English lan¬ guage ; with gems of poetry. Cin¬ cinnati, 1846. 12° RICE, John H. Historical and philosophical considerations on Reli¬ gion ; addrefted to James Madison, Esq. late President of the United States. Richmond, 1832. 12° RICE, N. L. Romanism not Christianity: a series of popular lec¬ tures, in which Popery and Protest¬ antism are contrasted ; shewing the incompatibility of the former with freedom and free institutions. Second edition. Cincinnati, 1847. 12° RICE, William. A digested Index of the Statute Law of South Carolina, from the earliest period to the year 1836, inclusive. Charleston, 1838. 8° R I C R I C 2 Reports of cases in Chancery, argued and determined in the Court of Appeals and Court of Errors of South Carolina, from Dec. 1838, to May, 1839, both inclusive. Charles¬ ton, 1839. 8° 3 Reports of cases at law argued and determined in the Court of Ap¬ peals and Court of Errors of South Carolina. . . Dec. 1838 to May, 1839. Vol. 1. Charleston, 1839. 8° RICHARDS, George. An Oration on the Independence of the United States of Federate America; pro¬ nounced at Portsmouth, New Hamp¬ shire, July 4, 1795. Portsmouth, 1795. 8° RICHARDS, George. A Dis¬ course [on Heb. vii. 4] occasioned by the death of D. Webster, delivered in Central Church, Boston. Boston, 1852. 8° RICHARDS, James. Lectures on mental philosophy and theology. By J. Richards. . . With a sketch of his life, by S. H. Gridley. New York, 1846. 8° RICHARDS, T. Addison. Tal¬ lulah and Jocafkee, or Romances of Southern Landscape, and other tales. Charleston, 1852. 8° RICHARDSON, H. D. Domestic Fowl and ornamental Poultry; their natural history, origin, and treatment . . With illustrations, etc. New York, 1832. 12° RICHARDSON, James. An Ora¬ tion, on the principles of liberty and independence ; pronounced July 4, 1808 ; at . . Dedham . . in comme¬ moration of the anniversary of Ame¬ rican Independence. Dedham, July 8, 1808. 8° RICHARDSON, James. An Ad- dreft delivered before the members of the Norfolk Bar, etc. Boston, 1837. 8° RICHARDSON, John. A New 461 Theory on the causes of the motions of the Planetary bodies, belonging to the Solar system. Vincennes (In¬ diana), 1829. 8° RICHARDSON, John, Major. Matilda Montgomerie: or the pro¬ phecy fulfilled. A tale of the late American war. Being a sequel to “ Wacousta.” New York [1851]. 8° 2 Wau-nan-gee ; or the maftacre at Chicago ; a romance of the Ame¬ rican revolution. New York, 1852. 8° RICHARDSON, Joseph. Richard¬ son’s American Reader . . A selection of leftons for reading and speaking, wholly from American authors . . Third edition. Boston, 1823. 12° RICHARDSON, Luther. An Oration, pronounced July 4, 1800, at . . Roxbury, in commemoration of American Independence. Boston [1800]. 8° RICHARDSON, Merrill. Com¬ mon School Education. An addreft delivered before the School Society, Plymouth, Dec. 12, 1842. Hartford, 1843. 8° RICHMOND, Legh. The Dairy¬ man’s Daughter; an authentic nar¬ rative communicated by a clergyman of the Church of England [z. e. L. Richmond]. Philadel. 1827. l2mo. RICHMOND, Virginia. Partic¬ ular account of the dreadful fire at Richmond, which destroyed the the¬ atre, etc. To which is added, some observations on theatrical perform¬ ances ; and an eftay from the Vir¬ ginia Argus. Baltimore, 1812. 8° RICHMOND DIRECTORY. Ellyson’s Richmond Directory, and businelk reference-book for 1845-46. Richmond [1845]. 12° RICKEY, Anna S. Forest Flowers of the West. [In verse.] Philadel¬ phia, 1851. 12° RICORD, Philippe. A Practical R I D R I P 462 Treatise on Venereal Diseases; or, critical and experimental researches on inoculation, applied to the study of these affections; with a thera¬ peutical summary and special formu¬ lary. . . Translated from the French, by A. S. Doane. Third edition. New York, 1848. 8° 2 Illustrations of Syphilitic Disease . . translated from the French by T. F. Betton . . with the addition of a history of Syphilis and a complete bibliography and formulary of reme¬ dies, collated and arranged by P. B. Goddard: with 30 large quarto plates. Philadelphia, 1851. 4 0 RIDDELL, John L. A Mono¬ graph of the Silver Dollar, good and bad. Illustrated with fac-simile figures. The aftays made by W. P. Hort. New Orleans, 1845. 8vo. RIDDELL, W. P. A Genealo¬ gical Sketch of the Riddell Family, including a list of the descendants of the three brothers, Hugh, Gawn, and Robert, who came to America in 1737. New Orleans, 1832. 8° RIDGELY, David. Document, N° 7. Report (second, third report) of D. Ridgely to the Executive of Maryland, in relation to the collection of documents, papers, etc. ordered to be deposited in the Council Cham¬ ber. 3 parts. Annapolis, 1836. 8° 2 Annals of Annapolis, comprising sundry notices of that old city from the period of the first settlements in its vicinity in the year 1649 until the war of 1812; together with various incidents in the history of Maryland . . with an appendix containing a number of letters from General Washington and other distinguished persons which . . have never been published before. Compiled and edited by D. Ridgely. Baltimore, 1841. 12° RIDNER, John P. The Artist’s Chromatic Hand-book. Being a practical treatise on pigments. . . To which is added, a few remarks on vehicles and varnishes, etc. New York, 1830. 12° RIEDESEL, Madame de ,BaroneJl. Letters relating to the War of Ame¬ rican Independence, and the capture of the German troops at Saratoga. Translated from the German. New York, 1827. 12mo. RIGGS, Elias. A Manual of the Chaldee Language; containing a Chaldee Grammar, chiefly from the German of G. B. Winer; a chres- tomathy; and a vocabulary. With an appendix. Boston, 1832. 4to. RIKER, James, the Younger. The Annals of Newtown, in Queen’s County, New York. Containing its history from its first settlement, to¬ gether with many interesting faCts concerning the adjacent towns; also a particular account of numerous Long Island families, etc. New York, 1832. 8° RILEY, James. An Authentic Narrative of the Loft of the American Brig Commerce, wrecked on the western coast of Africa, in the month of August, 1813. With an account of the sufferings of her surviving officers and crew . . and observations historical, geographical, etc. New York, 1817. 8vo. RIPLEY, Ezra, and others. A History of the Fight at Concord, on the 19th of April, 1773, etc. By Rev. E. Ripley, with other citizens of Concord. Concord, 1827. 8° RIPLEY, George. Specimens of Foreign Standard Literature. Edited by G. Ripley. 14 vol. Boston, 1838-42. 8° RIPLEY, Henry J. The Four Gospels; with notes, for teachers in Sabbath schools and Bible claftes, and as an aid to family instruction. 2 vol. Boston, 1837. i2mo. 2 Sacred Rhetoric, or composition R O A ROB and delivery of sermons . . to which are added, hints on extemporaneous preaching. By H. Ware. Boston, 1849. 12° RIPLEY, R. S., Major. The War with Mexico. 2 vol. New York, 1849. 8° RITCHIE, Elizabeth. Leftons of Life and Death; a memorial of S. Ball, who died in her eighteenth year. Philadelphia [1852]. 16 0 RITNER, Joseph, Governor of Pennsylvania. Vindication of Ge¬ neral Washington from the stigma of adherence to secret societies. . . To¬ gether with a letter to D. Webster and his reply. Boston, 1841. 8vo. RIVERS, Guy. Guy Rivers; a tale of Georgia. By the author of “ Martin Faber,” “ Atalantis,” etc. [William Gilmore Simms], Third edition. 2 vol. New York, 1837. 12° RIVES, William C. Speech of Mr. Rivers in opposition to the sub¬ treasury bill, and in support of his substitute; delivered in the Senate . . Feb. 6, 7, 1838. [Washington,] 1838. 8° 2 Discourse on the Character and Services of John Hampden, and the great struggle for popular and con¬ stitutional liberty in his time. . . De¬ livered before the Trustees, Faculty, and Students of Hampden Sydney College, . . 12 Nov. 1845. Rich¬ mond, 1845. 8vo. RIVINGTON’S NEW YORK Ga¬ zetteer: or, the Connecticut, New Jersey, Hudsons River and Quebec Weekly Advertiser. N° 2-127. April 29 , 1773 ; Sept. 21, 1775. [Want¬ ing N° 1, 9-11, 14-15, 17 - 21 , 27, 29, 35 , 37 , 39 , 4 i, 42, 45 , 46, 48, 50, 52, 53, 56, 60, 62, 66, 68, 72, 75 , 79 - 83 , 85-92, 94-96, 100-102, 105-108, 110, 115, 117-126, and all after 127.] New York, 1 7 73"7 5 * F°l. ROATH, David L. The Five Love 463 Adventures of S. Slug, and other sketches. New York, 1852. 12° ROB OF THE BOWL: a legend of St. Inigoe’s. By the author of “ Swallow Barn,” “ Horse-shoe Ro¬ binson,” etc. [John P. Kennedy]. 2 vol. Philadelphia, 1838. 12° ROBACK, C. W. The Mysteries of Astrology and the Wonders of Magic. London, Boston [printed], 1854. 8vo. ROBB, John S. Streaks of Squat¬ ter Life, and Far-West Scenes. To which are added other miscellaneous pieces. Philadelphia, 1849. 12° ROBBINS, Asher. Oration de¬ livered on the fourth of July, 1827, at Newport, Rhode Island. Provi¬ dence, 1827. 8° 2 Speech . . on the resolutions re¬ specting fortifications, and on the three million appropriation of the last ses¬ sion, delivered in the Senate . . Feb. 18, 1836. Washington, 1836. 8° 3 Mr. Robbins’s Speech on the subjeCt of an institution to be founded on the Smithsonian legacy; delivered in the Senate, .... 10 Jan. 1839. Washington, 1839. 8° ROBBINS, Chandler. A Dis¬ course [on Rev. xiv. 13] preached before the Second Church and So¬ ciety in Boston in commemoration of the life and character of their former pastor, H. Ware. Boston, 1843. 8° 2 A History of the Second Church, or Old North, in Boston. To which is added, a History of the New Brick Church. With engravings. Boston, 1852. 8° ROBBINS, Eliza. American Po¬ pular Lefeons, chiefly seleCted from the writings of Mrs. Barbauld, MiO> Edgeworth, and other approved wri¬ ters. New York [1839]. 12° 2 Class-Book of poetry, for the use of schools or private instruction. New York, 1852. 8° / ROB ROB 464 ROBBINS, Royal. Outlines of Ancient and Modern History, on a new plan; embracing biographical no¬ tices of illustrious persons, etc. 2 vol. Hartford, 1846. 12° ROBBINS, Thomas. An Histo¬ rical View of the first Planters of New England. Hartford, 1815. 12° ROBERT AND LOUISA; or, diligence rewarded. Philadelphia, 1830. 12mo. ROBERT HAMET, the Lame Cob¬ bler. Philadelphia [1833]. l2mo. ROBERT, Margaret, and Maria. Philadelphia [1832]. l2mo. ROBERTS, Edmund. Embafky to the Eastern Courts of Cochin-China, Siam, and Muscat; in the United States Sloop-of-War Peacock, during 1832-3-4. New York, 1837. 8vo. ROBERTS, Job. The Pennsyl¬ vanian Farmer; being a selection from the most approved treatises on husbandry, interspersed with observ¬ ations and experiments. Philadelphia, 1804. 1 2° ROBERTSON, Wyndham, the Younger. Oregon, our right and title. Containing an account of the condition of the Oregon Territory, its soil, climate, and geographical posi¬ tion; together with a statement of the claims of Ruftia, Spain, Great Britain, and the United States; ac¬ companied with a map, prepared by the author. Washington, 1846. 8° ROBERTSON, Ignatius Loyola. Sketches of Public Characters. Drawn from the living and the dead, with notices of other matters. New York, 1830. 12mo. ROBESPIERRE, Francois Maxi- milien Joseph Isidore. National Convention. Report upon the prin¬ ciples of political morality which are to form the basis of the administration of the interior concerns of the repub¬ lic . . [Translated from a copy printed by order of the Convention.] Phila¬ delphia, 1794. 8° ROBINS, Thomas E. and Smedes, W. C. An Inquiry into the validity of the bonds of the State of Miftis- sippi, iftued on behalf of the Union bank of Miftiftippi; and means of payment. New York, 1847. 8° ROBINSON, Alfred. Life in California. . . Illustrated with nume¬ rous engravings. . . To which is an¬ nexed a historical account of the ori¬ gin, customs and traditions of the In¬ dians of Alta-California. Translated from the original Spanish manuscript [of Father G. Boscana]. 2 pts. New York, 1846. 12° ROBINSON, Conway. The con¬ cluding Argument of Conway Robin¬ son, as counsel for the appellants, in the case of the Bank of Washington, v. Arthur, etc. . . wherein is discufted the rule on which courts of equity add, when asked to interfere with se¬ curities alleged to be . . usurious, etc. Richmond, 1846. 8° ROBINSON, Edward, D.D. The Harmony of the Gospels in Greek, with Newcome’s notes. Andover, 1834. 8vo. 2 Biblical Researches in Pales¬ tine. First supplement. [From the American Biblical Repository, July, 1842.] New York, 1842. 8vo. 3 A Dictionary of the Holy Bible. . . Illustrated with maps and engrav¬ ings on wood. Third edition. Boston and New York, 1845. 12 0 4 A Greek and English Lexicon to the New Testament. . . A new edi¬ tion, revised and in great part re¬ written. London [New York printed], 1850. 8vo. ROBINSON, Fayette. Mexico and her Military Chieftains, from the Revolution of Hidalgo to the present time. Philadelphia, 1847. 8° 2 An Account of the organization ROC ROC of the army of the United States; with biographies of distinguished of¬ ficers of all grades. 2 vol. Philadel¬ phia, 1848. 8° ROBINSON, Horatio N. A Trea¬ tise on Surveying and Navigation. Cincinnati, 1852. 8vo. ROBINSON, James. Elementary Leftons in Intellectual Arithmetic, il¬ lustrated upon analytic and induClive principles. Boston, 1831. 12° ROBINSON, John. The Testi¬ mony and PraCtice of the Presbyte¬ rian Church in reference to American Slavery; with an appendix containing the position of the General Amenably (New School) Free Presbyterian, and .... [other] Churches. Cincinnati, 1852. 8vo. ROBINSON, Phinehas. Immor¬ tality, a poem, in ten cantos. New York, 1846. 12° ROBINSON, Samuel, M. D. A Catalogue of American Minerals, with their localities, including all which are known to exist in the United States and British Provinces. . . With an ap- * pendix, containing additional localities and a tabular view. Boston, 1825. 8vo. ROBINSON, William Davis. Memoirs of the Mexican Revolution: including a narrative of the expedi¬ tion of General X. Mina. With some observations on the practicability of opening a commerce between the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans, and on the future importance of such com¬ merce. Philadelphia, 1820. 8° ROBINSON, William Erigena. St. Patrick and the Irish. An oration pronounced before the Hibernian Pro¬ vident Society of New Haven, March 17, 1842. New Haven, 1842. 8° ROCAFUERTE, Vicente. Ideas necesarias a todo pueblo Americano Independiente, que quiera ser libre. (Articulos de confederacion, y con- 465 stitucion de los Estados-Unidos de America.) Philadelphia, 1821. l2mo. ROCCUS, Franciscus. A Man¬ ual of Maritime Law : consisting of a treatise on ships and freight, and a treatise on insurance. Translated from the Latin of Roccus, with notes, by J. R. Ingersoll. Philadelphia, 1809. 8° ROCHESTER DIRECTORY. A Dire&ory of the village of Rochester, 1827.. .To which is added, a sketch of the history of the village, from 1812 to 1827. Rochester, 1827. 12° 2 Directory of the City of Roch¬ ester. C. and M. Morse, publishers. Rochester, 1834. 12 ° 3 Directory of the City of Roch¬ ester for 1838. William Swift, Jun. publisher. Rochester, 1838. 8° 4 King’s Rochester City Directory and Register, 1841. Rochester, 1840. 8 ° 5 A Directory and Gazetteer of the City of Rochester, for 1844. By J. L. Elwood and D. M. Dewey. Rochester, 1844. 8° 6 Canfield and Warren’s Direct¬ ory of the City of Rochester, for 1845- 46. With a map. Rochester, 1845. 8° ROCKWELL, Charles. Sketches of foreign travel and life at sea; in¬ cluding a cruise on board a man-of- war, as also a visit to Spain, Portugal, the South of France, Italy, Sicily, Malta, the Ionian Islands, Continental Greece, Liberia, and Brazil; and a treatise on the navy of the United States. 2 vol. Boston, 1842. 8° ROCKWELL, John A. A Com¬ pilation of Spanish and Mexican Law, in relation to mines, and titles to real estate, in force in California, Texas, and New Mexico. . . Together with a digest of the Common Law, on the subjeCl of mines and mining. Vol. l. New York, 1851. 8° ROCKWELL, Lathrop. A Ser¬ mon [on Proverbs x. 7] delivered at H H I R O G R 0 H 466 the funeral of. . M. Griswold, Esq. etc. New London, 1802. 8° RODMAN, Ella, Mijl. The Cat- anese: or, the real and the ideal. New York, 1853. 12° RODMAN, William W. An Ex¬ amination of the Evidence in regard to infinitesimal doses. Waterbury, 1851. l2mo. RODOLPHUS; A Franconia story, by the author of the Rollo Books [Jacob Abbott]. New York, 1852. 8° ROE, Arthur S. To Love and to be Loved. A story. New York, 1851. 12 ° 2 Time and Tide, or strive and win. New York, 1852. 12° ROEBUCK, Jarvis. Experiments and Observations on the Bile. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1801. 8vo. ROGERS, E. C. Philosophy of Mysterious Agents, Human and Mun¬ dane : or, the Dynamic laws and re¬ lations of man. Boston, 1853. 8vo. ROGERS, Henry D. First an¬ nual Report of the State Geologist. (Second annual report on the geolo¬ gical exploration of the State of Penn¬ sylvania. Third to the fifth annual report on the geological survey of the State of Pennsylvania.) 5 parts. Har¬ risburg, 1836-41. 8° 2 Address delivered at the meet¬ ing of the Afkociation of American Geologists and Naturalists, held at Washington, May, 1844. .. With an abstradf of the proceedings at their meeting. 2 parts. New York, 1844. 8vo. ROGERS, Henry J. Rogers’ Ma¬ rine Telegraph List of Merchant Ves¬ sels of 150 tons and upward employed in the commerce of the United States; furnished for the American code of signals. New York, 1855. 8° 2 Rogers’ American Code of Ma¬ rine Signals, designed for communi¬ cating important information between veftels at sea and off the coast, during periods of calms, light winds, storms, or rough weather. Second edition. Baltimore, 1855. 8° ROGERS, John. Three Sermons on different subjects and occasions, etc. Boston, 1756. 8° ROGERS, John, of New London. A Looking-glaft for the Presbyterians at New London, to see their worship and worshippers weighed in the ba¬ lance and found wanting. With a true account of what the people called Rogerenes have suffered in that town from the loth of June, 1764, to the 13th of December, 1766. Providence, 1767. 8vo. ROGERS, M. L. Catalogue of the East Hartford Clafkical and Eng¬ lish School, for the year ending Aug. 19, 1846. Hartford, 1846. l2mo. ROGERS, Robert, Major. Re¬ miniscences of the French War; con¬ taining Rogers’ expeditions with the New England rangers, under his com¬ mand, as published in London in 1 765 ; with notes and illustrations. To which is added an account of the life and military services of Maj. Gen. John Stark; with notices and anec¬ dotes of other officers distinguished in the French and Revolutionary war. Concord, N. H. 1831. 12° ROGERS, Samuel. The Pleasures of Memory, in two parts, with some other poems. Boston, 1795. 12° ROGERS, William, D.D. A Sermon [on 2 Sam. iii. 38] occasioned by the death of the Rev. Oliver Hart. Philadelphia, 1796. 8vo. ROGERS, William M. An Ad- dreft delivered at the dedication of the New Hall of Bradford Academy, etc. (History of Bradford Academy, etc.) Boston, 1841. 8° ROHDEN, L. von. The Life, Charadfer, and Adfs of John the Bap¬ tist, and the relation of his Ministry R O O R O S to the Christian Dispensation, based upon the “ Johannes der Taufer” of L. von Rohden, by the Rev. W. C. Duncan. [Containing - a translation of Von Rohden’s work, with additions.] New York, 1853. 8vo. ROMAN LEGISLATION. The origin, history, and influence of Ro¬ man Legislation. (From the New York Review, for OCt. 1839.) [New York, 1839.] 8° ROMANS, Bernard. A concise Natural History of East and West Florida; . . to which is added, by way of appendix, plain and easy di¬ rections to navigators over the Bank of Bahama, the coast of the two Flo- ridas, the North of Cuba, and the dangerous Gulf Paftage, etc. [With an appendix.] Vol. 1. New York, 1775. 8vo. ROMANZE [by C. Mariotti]. Cambridge, 1838. l2mo. ROMAYNE, Nicholas, M.D. Report and Addrefk delivered by the President to the Medical Society of the county of New York; together with the charter of the College of Physicians and Surgeons. NewYork, 1807. 8vo. ROME. La Gran Quivera, or Rome unmasked. A poem. New York, 1852. 12° ROME and the Abbey: a tale of conscience. By the author of Ge¬ raldine. NewYork, 1852. 12° ROORBACH, Orville A. Bib¬ liotheca Americana. Catalogue of American publications, including re¬ prints and original works, from 1820 to 1848. NewYork, 1849. 8° 2 Supplement to the Bibliotheca Americana; comprising a list of books, . . which have been published in the United States within the past year. Also omiftions and corre&ions of errors, . . which occurred in the former work. New York, 1850. 8vo. 467 3 Bibliotheca Americana. Cata¬ logue of American publications, in¬ cluding reprints . . from 1820 to 1852 inclusive, etc. (Supplement . . to May, 1855.) 2 vol. NewYork, 1852-55. 8vo. ROOT, Erastus. An Introduction to Arithmetic, for the use of com¬ mon schools . . (Revised, corre&ed, and enlarged.) Norwich, 1811. 12° ROOT, Jesse. Reports of Cases adjudged in the Superior Court and Supreme Court of Errors [of the State of Connecticut], from July . . 1789, to June, 1793 [continued to January, 1798]; with a variety of cases anterior to that period. Pre¬ faced with observations upon the go¬ vernment and laws of Connecticut. To which is subjoined, sundry law points adjudged, and rules of praCtice adopted, in the Superior Court. 2 vol. Hartford, 1798, 1802. 8° ROSE, Heinrich. Tabulae atom- icae. The chemical tables for the calculation of quantitative analyses of H. Rose. Recalculated for the more recent determinations of atomic weights, and with other alterations and additions. By W. P. Dexter. Boston, 1850. 8° ROSENBERG, Charles G. Jen¬ ny Lind in America. New York, 1851. 12° ROSE OF SHARON (The): a religious Souvenir .... Edited by Mrs. C. M. Sawyer, 1853. Boston, 1853. 8° ROSICH. L’amante astuto: opera comica, in due atti. Poesia del Sig¬ nor Rosich. Ital. and Engl. New York, 1825. 12° ROSS, Anna. AnnaRoft; a story. Philadelphia, 1827. l2mo. ROSS, Arthur A. A Discourse, embracing the civil and religious his¬ tory of Rhode-Island ; delivered April R O V ROW 468 4, 1838, at the close of the second century from the first settlement of the Island. Providence, 1838. 12° ROSS, James. A short, plain, comprehensive, practical Grammar ; . . with an alphabetical vocabulary. Eighth edition, revised and improved. Philadelphia, 1827. 12° ROSS, Joel H. What I saw in New York; or a bird’s-eye view of city life. Auburn, 1851. 8° ROSS, John. Letter from J. Roft . . in answer to inquiries from a friend regarding the Cherokee affairs with the United States. Followed by a copy of the protest of the Cherokee Delegation laid before the Senate. . . 1836. [Washington, 1836.] 8° 2 Message of the principal chief (J. Rofe) [to the National Council of the Cherokees], and correspondence between the Cherokee Delegation and the Hon. W. Wilkins, Secretary of War. [Tahlequah, 1844?] 8° ROSSI, Henriette de, Countejl. Life of H. Sontag, Counted de Rofti. With interesting sketches by Scudo, H. Berlioz, L. Boerne, etc. New York, 1852. 8° ROTTECK, Charles von. Gen¬ eral History of the World until 1831. Translated from the German, and continued to 1840, by F. Jones. First American edition. 4 vol. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1840-41. 8vo. ROU, Louis. A Collection of some Papers concerning Mr. L. Rou’s affair [his disputes with the French Pro¬ testant Consistory in New York], etc. New York, 1725. 4to. ROUELLE, John. A complete Treatise on the mineral waters of Vir¬ ginia. Philadelphia, 1792. 8° ROUSSEAU, John Baptiste Cle¬ ment. An Inaugural Diftertation on Absorption. Philadel. 1800. 8vo. ROVER. The Red Rover, a tale. By the author of “ The Pilot,” etc. [J. F. Cooper]. A new edition. 2 vol. Philadelphia, 1836. 12° ROWAN, John. Mr. Rowan’s motion [in the House of Representa¬ tives of the United States of America] for an inquiry into the conduCt of H. Innis, distriCI judge of the United States for . . Kentucky. Mar. 21, 1808. [With the documents relative thereto.] Washington, 1808. 8° ROWLAND, Henry A. On the common maxims of infidelity. New York, 1850. 12° a The Excellency of our Christ¬ ian Polity: a Discourse [on Matt, xxviii. 20] delivered before the [Pres¬ byterian] Synod of New York and New Jersey. New York, 1851. 8° ROWLAND, William F. Elec¬ tion Sermon on 2 Sam. xxiii. 3, preached before the General Court of New Hampshire, June 2. Exeter, 1796. 8° 2 A Sermon [on Gal. v. 14] deli¬ vered before the . . General Court of . . New Hampshire, at the annual EleCHon . .June 8. Concord, 1809. 8° ROWLANDSON, Mary. The Soveraignty and Goodnefk of God, together with the faithfulneft of His Promises, displayed; being a narra¬ tive of the captivity and restauration of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson. Com¬ mended by her to all that desires to know the Lord’s doings to and deal¬ ings with her; especially to her dear children and relations. The second edition, correCIedand amended. Writ¬ ten by her own hand for her private use, and now made publick at the earnest desire of some friends, and for the benefit of the affliCIed. Cam¬ bridge, printed by Samuel Green, 1682. i6mo. 2 The Soveraignty and Goodneft of God, together with the Faithfulnefk of His Promises displayed: being a narrative of the captivity and restau- ROY ration of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson; Commended by her to all that desire to know the Lord’s doings to and dealings with her; especially to her dear children and relations. Written by her own hand for her private use, and now made publick at the earnest desire of some friends, and for the benefit of the afflicted. The second edition, carefully corrected and purged from abundance of errors which es¬ caped in the former imprefkion. Bos¬ ton: printed by T. Fleet, for Samuel Phillips, at the Three Bibles and Crown, in King Street, 17 20. 16mo. ROWSON, Susanna. Miscel¬ laneous Poems. Boston, 1804. 12° ROXBURY, Majlachusetts. Mu¬ nicipal Register, containing the city charter, with rules and orders of the city council, and a list of the officers of the city of Roxbury, for 1846-7. Roxbury, 1846. 12° 2 Annual Report.. for .. 1845-6. [Roxbury, 1846.] 8° ROY, W. L. A complete Hebrew and English critical and pronouncing Dictionary. New York, 1837. Fol. ROYAL AMERICAN GA- zette. N° 342, 590, 591, 592, 594. Jan. 1781, to June, 1783. N. York, 1781-83. Fol. ROYAL GAZETTE (The). N° 200-739. Aug. 29, 1778, to oa. 25, 1783 [wanting N° 1-199, 201- 408, 410-420, 422, 424-426, 431- 451, 453 - 457 . 459 - 461 , 464 - 493 , 497 - 501 , 503 - 519 , 521-522, 525- 526, 528, 534-535, 540-542-642, 644, 701, 703-726, 728-735, 737]- NewYork, 1778-1783. Fol. ROYAL GAZETTE (The). N° 143. July 13, 1782. [Charlestown] 1782. Fol. ROYAL GEORGIA GAZETTE (The). N° 30-31, 74 - 75 , 79-8o, 38,85,93-108. August 12,1779— RUG 469 March 22, 1781. New York, 1779- 1781. Fol. RUBETA. The Vision of Rubeta, an epic story of the island of Man¬ hattan. [By Laughton Osborne.] Bos¬ ton, 1838. 8vo. RUECKERT, Ernst Ferdinand. Therapeutics of Homoeopathy: or, outlines of succefsful homoeopathic cures . . Translated by C. J. Hempel. New York, 1846. 8vo. RUECKERT, Th. J. A Treatise on Headaches .. based on [and trans¬ lated from] T. J. Riickert’s clinical experience in homoeopathy. With introduction, appendix, synopsis, notes, directions, . . and fifty addi¬ tional cases. By J. C. Peters. New York, 1853. 8vo. RUFFIN, Edmund. An Efkay on Calcareous Manures. Second edition. Shellbanks, Va. 1835. 8° RUFFIN, Thomas. Reports of Cases argued and adjudged in the Supreme Court of North Carolina, during the years 1820 and 1821. The former part by T. Ruffin, the latter by F. L. Hawks. (Vol. 2-4: 1822-26. ByF. L. Hawks.) 4 vol. Raleigh, 1843-45. 8° RUFFNER, Henry. The Fathers of the Desert; or an account of the origin and praCtice of monkery among heathen nations, etc. 2 vol. New York, 1850. 12° RUFFNER, William Henry. LeCfures on the Evidences of Christ¬ ianity ; delivered at the University of Virginia during the sefkion of 1850-1. [Edited by W. H. Ruffner.] N. York, 1852. 8° 2 Africa's Redemption. A Dis¬ course [on Psalm lxviii. 31] on Afri¬ can Colonization in its mifkionary as- peCfs, and in its relation to slavery and abolition. Philadel. 1852. 8vo. RUGER, William. Ruger’s Arith- 470 R U S R U S metick. A new system of arith- metick, etc. Watertown, 1829. 12° RUMSAY, James. A short Trea¬ tise on the application of steam, whereby is clearly shewn, from ac¬ tual experiments, that steam may be applied to propel boats or velkels of any burthen against rapid currents with great velocity. Philadelphia, 1787. 8vo. RUPP, J. Daniel. He pasa Ek- klesia. An original History of the religious Denominations at present existing in the United States, con¬ taining authentic accounts of their rise, progrelk, statistics, and doc¬ trines. Compiled by J. D. Rupp. Philadelphia, 1844. 8vo. 2 History of Lancaster County. To which is prefixed, a brief sketch of the early history of Pennsylvania. Compiled from authentic sources. Lancaster, Penn. 1844. 8° RURAL MAGAZINE, or Vermont Repository.. Jan. 1795, to Dec. 1796. 2 vol. Rutland [1795-96]. 8° RUSCHENBERGER, William S. W. A Voyage round the World; including an embafky to Muscat and Siam, in 1835-6 and -7. Philadel¬ phia, 1838. 8vo. a Ruschenberger’s Series. First books of natural history. Elements of anatomy and physiology. . . From the text of Milne Edwards and A. Comte. With plates. Philadelphia, 1845. 12° 3 Ruschenberger’s Series. First books of natural history. Elements of entomology. . . From the text of Milne Edwards and A. Comte.. .With plates. Philadelphia, 1845. 12 0 4 Ruschenberger’s Series. First books of natural history. Elements of mammalogy. . . From the text of Milne Edwards and A. Comte.. .With plates. Philadelphia, 1845. 12° 5 Ruschenberger’s Series. First books of natural history. Elements of herpetology and of ichthyology... From the text of Milne Edwards and A. Comte. With plates. Philadel¬ phia, 1845. 12° 6 Ruschenberger’s Series. First books of natural history. Elements of ornithology. . . From the text of Milne Edwards and A. Comte.. .With plates. Philadelphia, 1845. 12° 7 Ruschenberger’s Series. First books of natural history. Elements of conchology. . . From the text of Milne Edwards and A. Comte.. .With plates. Philadelphia, 1845. 12° 8 Ruschenberger’s Series. First books of natural history. Elements of botany. . . From the text of Milne Edwards and A. Comte. . . . With plates. Philadelphia, 1845. 12° 9 Ruschenberger’s Series. First books of natural history. Elements of geology. . . From the text of F. S. Beudant, . . Milne Edwards and A. Comte. . . With three hundred en¬ gravings. Philadelphia, 1846. 12° 10 Ruschenberger’s Series : First books of natural history: Elements of anatomy and physiology (mammal¬ ogy; ornithology; herpetology; con¬ chology ; entomology ; botany ; geo¬ logy) ; prepared for the use of schools and colleges by W. S. W. Ruschen- berger, . . from the text of Milne Ed¬ wards and A. Comte. 8 parts. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1848-47. 12° 11 A Notice of the origin, pro- greft, and present condition of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Phi¬ ladelphia. .. [Read before the Society, Feb. 10,1852.] Philadel. 1852. 8vo. RUSH, Benjamin. An Oration delivered before the American Philo¬ sophical Society at Philadelphia, con¬ taining an enquiry into the natural history of medicine among the In¬ dians in North America. Philadel¬ phia. 8vo. 2 The New Method of Inoculating for the Small Pox. Philadelphia, 1781. 12mo. 3 Observations upon the cause R U S R U S 471 and cure of the Tetanus. Philadel¬ phia, 1785. 8vo. 4 An Oration delivered before the American Philosophical Society, Feb. 1786. 5 An Enquiry into the effects of Public Punishments upon Criminals and upon Society. Philadelphia, 1787. 8vo. 6 Considerations on the Injustice and Impolicy of punishing Murder by death. Philadelphia, 1792. 8vo. 7 Medical Inquiries and Observ¬ ations. (Vol. l. Second American edition.) 2 vol. Philadelphia, 1794> 1793. 8° 8 An Account of the bilious re¬ mitting yellow fever, as it appeared in the city of Philadelphia, in .. 1793. Second edition. Philadelphia, 1794. 8 ° 9 An Eulogium, intended to per¬ petuate the memory of David Ritten- house, late President of the American Philosophical Society; delivered Dec. 17, 1796. Philadelphia. 8vo. 10 An Eulogium, intended to per¬ petuate the memory of David Ritten- house, late President of the American Philosophical Society. Philadelphia, 1796. 8vo. RUSH, James. The Philosophy of the Human Voice. Philadelphia, 1833. 8vo. 2 The Philosophy of the Human Voice: embracing its physiological history; together with a system of principles, by which criticism in the art of elocution may be rendered in¬ telligible, and instruction definite and comprehensive.. . To which is added, a brief analysis of song and recitative. Third edition. Philadel. 1845. 8vo. RUSH, Jacob. Charges and Ex¬ tracts of Charges on moral and reli¬ gious subjects. To which is annexed, the Act of the State of Pennsylvania respecting vice and immorality. New York, 1804. 12mo. RUSH, Richard. Remarks on the loan of a million and a half of dollars, proposed to be raised by the City of Washington, and the towns of Geor¬ gia and Alexandria. [1829.] 8vo. 2 Letter and accompanying Do¬ cuments from the Hon. R. Rush to J. Gales, Esq. Mayor of .. Washington, respecting the loan . . negotiated . . in Europe, for the said city, and the towns of Georgetown and Alexandria, under the authority of an act of Con- greft of the United States, etc. Wash¬ ington, 1830. 8° 3 A Letter on Free-Masonry to the Committee of the Citizens of York County, Pennsylvania. Boston, 1831. 8vo. 4 Memoranda of a Residence at the Court of London. . . Second edi¬ tion, revised and enlarged. Philadel¬ phia, 1833. 8° 5 Memoranda of a Residence at the Court of London, comprising in¬ cidents official and personal from 1819 to 18 2 5 ; including negotiations on the Oregon question, and other unsettled questions between the Uni¬ ted States and Great Britain. Phila¬ delphia, 1845. 8° RUSSELL, George R. The Mer¬ chant. An Oration before the Rhode Island Alpha of the Phi Beta Kappa Society at Providence, September 4, 1849. Boston, 1849. 8° RUSSELL, J. Junior. The His¬ tory of the War between the United States and Great Britain, which com¬ menced in June, 1812, and closed in Feb. 1815; . . compiled chiefly from public documents, with an appendix, containing the correspondence which paired . . in treating for peace. To which is added, the treaty of peace, and a list of veftels taken from Great Britain during the war. Hartford, 1815. 8° RUSSELL, John Lewis. A Dis¬ course delivered before the Mafta- chusetts Horticultural Society, on the celebration of its seventh anniversary, Sept. 17, 1835. Boston, 1835. 8vo. 472 R U S R Y A RUSSELL, John Miller. An Oration, pronounced at Charlestown, July 4,1797. Charlestown [l 797]. 8° RUSSELL, Michael. History and present Condition of the Barbary States; comprehending a view of their civil institutions, antiquities, arts, religion, literature, commerce, agri¬ culture, and natural productions. New York, 1844. 12° 2 Life of Oliver Cromwell. 2 vol. New York, 1844-46. 12° 3 Polynesia ; or, an historical ac¬ count of the principal islands in the South Sea, including New Zealand, etc. New York, 1845. 12° 4 Nubia and Abyfkinia: compre¬ hending their civil history, antiquities, arts, religion, literature, and natural history. New York, 1845* 1 2 ° 5 Palestine, or the Holy Land; from the earliest period to the present time. New York, 1846. 12° 6 View of ancient and modern Egypt; with an outline of its natural history. New York, 1846. 12° RUSSELL, William. Primary Reader: a selection of easy reading leftons. 2nd edition. Bost. 1843. 12° 2 Spelling-Book, or second course of leftons in spelling and reading, etc. Boston, 1845. 12° 3 Sequel to the Primary Reader of RuftelPs elementary series, etc. Boston, 1846. 12° 4 Pulpit Elocution, comprising suggestions on the importance of study; remarks on the effect of man¬ ner in speaking; the rules of reading, exemplified from the Scriptures, hymns, and sermons ; etc. Andover, 1846. 12° 5 Harper’s New York Clafk-book; comprising outlines of the geography and history of New York; biogra¬ phical notices, etc. N. York, 1847. 12° 6 The University Speaker: a col- legion of pieces designed for college exercises in declamation, etc. Boston and Cambridge, 1852. 12° RUSSELL, William, and Golds- bury, John. Introduction to the American Common-School Reader and Speaker, etc. Boston, 1845. 12° RUSSELL, William S. Guide to Plymouth, and Recollections of the Pilgrims. Boston, 1846. 8° RUSSIAN. A Sketch of the in¬ ternal condition of the United States of America, and of their political re¬ lations with Europe. By a Ruffian. Translated from the French, by an American, with notes. Baltimore, 1826. 8vo. RUSSIAN VICTORIES. The Celebration of the Ruffian ViClories, in Georgetown, District of Columbia; . . including the oration of Mr. Custis; etc. Georgetown, 1813. 8° RUSTICUS, Pseud. A Friendly Debate, or a Dialogue between Rus- ticus and Academicus about the late performance of Academicus. [See Academicus.] Boston, 1722. 8° RUTGERS COLLEGE, New Brunswick, New Jersey. Catalogue of the officers and alumni of Rutgers College. New Brunswick, 1840. 8° 2 Rutgers College. (View of the order of studies, and method of instruction.) N. Brunswick, 1841. 8° RUTH LEE. Phil. 1829. i2mo. RUTLEDGE, John. An Exami¬ nation of the question, Who is the writer of two forged letters addrefked to the President of the United States ? Second edition. Washington,! 803. 8° RYAN, George. Report of the Trial of G. Ryan at Charlestown, N. H. May, 1811, for highway robbery. Keene [1811]. 8° RYAN, James. An elementary Trea¬ tise on Algebra, etc. Fourth edition, enlarged. New York, 1839. 12° S A I ABINE, Loren¬ zo. The Ame¬ rican Loyalists, or biographical sketches of ad¬ herents to the British crown in the war of the Revolution: alphabetically arranged; with a preliminary historical eftay. Boston, 1847. 8° SACO, Jose Antonio. Justa de- fensa de la Academia Cubana de Li- teratura contra los violentos ataques que se le han dado en el diario de la Habana desde el 12 hasta el 23 de Abril del presente ano (1834). New Orleans, 1834. 8vo. SADLER, Thomas. The Silent Pastor; or consolation for the sick. [With alterations and additions by the American editor, J. F. W. W.] Bos¬ ton, 1848. 12° SAGE, Rufus B. Scenes in the Rocky Mountains, and in Oregon, California, New Mexico, Texas, and the grand prairies; or, notes by the way, during an excursion of three years, etc. Philadelphia, 1846. 8° SAGE, Sylvester. A Sermon [on Prov. xiv. 34] delivered before . . . the Governor, . . Council, and House of Representatives of. . Vermont, . . on the day of the anniversary Election. Windsor, 1803. 8° SAINT CLAIR, or the protege ; a tale of the Federal City. By J. E. T[uel]. Washington, 1846. 8° S A I SAINT CLAIR, Arthur, General. A Narrative of the manner in which the campaign against the Indians, 1791, was conducted; together with observations on the statements of the Secretary of War and the Quarter Master General, and the Reports of the Committees. Philadel. 1812. 8° SAINT GEORGE, A. Mrs. A Sketch of the Life of the illustrious Washington, first President of the United States of America. New York, 1834. 8vo. SAINT JOHN, Henry, Viscount Bolingbroke. The Works of Lord Bolingbroke. With a life, prepared exprefsly for this edition, containing additional information relative to his personal and public character, se¬ lected from the best authorities. 4 vol. Philadelphia, 1841. 8° SAINT JOHN, James Augustus. The Lives of celebrated Travellers. 3 vol. New York, 1844. 12° SAINT JOHN, John R. A true Description of the Lake Superior Country. . . . Also a minute Account of the Copper Mines and Working Companies. New York, 1846. l2mo. SAINT JOHN, Samuel. Elements of Geology, intended for the use of students. New York, 1851. 12° SAINT MARY’S HALL, Bur¬ lington, New Jersey. An Appeal to Parents for female education on Chris¬ tian principles; with a prospectus of St. Mary’s Hall, . . Burlington, New I 474 SAL SAM Jersey. [By G. W. Doane.] Burling¬ ton, 1837. 4 0 2 Notices of St. Mary’s Hall. [Bur¬ lington'? 1837?] 8 vo. 3 The Way of the Church with Children; together with the Cata¬ logue and Prospectus of St. Mary’s Hall. Summer Term, 1848. Bur¬ lington, 1848. 12mo. 4 St. Mary’s Hall Register. Fif¬ teenth Year. Burlington,1852. l2mo. SALEM, Massachusetts. Me¬ morial of the Inhabitants of. . Salem [on the violation by Great Britain of the rights of neutrals], Jan. 20, 1806. Washington, 1806. 8° 2 Impressed Seamen from Salem. From the Salem Gazette of March 30, 1813. [Salem, 1813.] s. sh. fol° 3 Impressed Seamen from Salem. From the Salem Gazette of April 27, 1813. [Salem, 1813.] s. sh. fol° 4 Regulations for the superin¬ tendence, government, and instruc¬ tion of the public schools . . of Salem. Salem, 1842. 8° 5 Annual Report of the School Committee of the City of Salem. Salem, 1851. 8° SALEM ADVERTISER (The). V9I. 8. N° 23. Sept. 18, 1839. Salem, 1839. Fol. SALEM ATHENAEUM. See Ca¬ talogues, N° 12. SALEM DIRECTORY. The Salem Dire&ory and City Register; etc. [for 1837 ; 1842; 1846]. Salem, 1837-46. 12° SALES LA TERRIERE, Pierre de. A Diftertation on the Puerperal fever. Boston, 1789- 8 vo. SALISBURY, Edward E. An In¬ augural Discourse on Arabic and Sanskrit literature, delivered in New Haven, August 16,1843. New Haven, 1843. 8vo. SALKELD, Joseph. Buds, Blos¬ soms, and Fruit of the Church. By a candidate for orders in the Church (J. Salkeld). New York, 1843. 12° SALLUSTIUS, Crispus Caius. Sallust’s Jugurthine War and Con¬ spiracy of Catiline. With an English Commentary and geographical and historical indexes, by C. Anthon. . . Ninth edition, corre&ed and enlarged. New York, 1846. 12° SALTER, Richard. A Sermon [on Esth. x. 3] preached before the General Afkembly of. . Connecticut, at Hartford, on the day of their anni¬ versary EleCtion. N. London, 1768. 4 0 SALTONSTALL, Leverett. Speech . . in reply to Mr. Parmenter, on the bill providing for the civil and diplomatic expenses of the govern¬ ment for ... 1840; delivered in the House of Representatives, April 21, 1840. Washington, 1840. 8° 2 Speech . . . upon the tariff bills reported by the Committee of Ways and Means, and the Committee on Manufactures ; delivered in the House of Representatives, June 17, 1842. Washington, 1842. 8° SALVATION. Divine Glory brought to view in the condemnation of the ungodly: or the doCtrine of future punishment illustrated and vindicated in reply to a late pamphlet, entitled Salvation for all Men. By a friend to truth [J. Eckley]. Boston, 1782. 8° SAM, Uncle, Pseud. Uncle Sam’s recommendation of phrenology to his millions of friends in the United States. In a series of . . letters. New York, 1842. 12° SAMARITAN. The Good Sama¬ ritan. New York. 4to. SAMPSON, Marmaduke B. Ra¬ tionale of Crime, and its appropriate treatment; being a treatise on cri¬ minal jurisprudence considered in re¬ lation to cerebral organization. . . . From the second London edition, with notes and illustrations by E. W. Farnham. New York, 1846. 12° SAN SAN 475 SAMPSON, William. Sampson’s Discourse, and Correspondence with various learned Jurists upon the His¬ tory of the Law ; with the addition of several eftays, tracts and documents relating to the subject. Compiled by P. Thompson. Washington City, 1826. 8vo. SAMSON, G. W. The Providence of God in raising up under our Re¬ publican Institutions great and good men as our rulers; a discourse [on Judges ii. 18] delivered on Thanks¬ giving day, Nov. 25, 1852. Boston, 1853. 8° SANBORN, Dyer H. Analytical Grammar of the English Grammar. . . In five parts. . . Second edition. Concord, N. H. 1840. 12° SANBORN, Edwin D. A Eulogy on Daniel Webster, delivered before the students of Phillips Academy, Andover, Malkachusetts, etc. Han¬ over, N. H. 1853* 8 ° SAND, Georges, Pseud, [i. e. Marie Aurore Dudevant]. Con- suelo. By G. Sand. Translated by F. G. Shaw. Third edition. 3 vol. Boston, 1847. 12° 2 Consuelo . . translated from the French by F. Robinson. New York, 1851. 8° 3 The Countess of Rudolstadt. By G. Sand. [Sequel to “ Consuelo.”] . . Translated by F. G. Shaw. Second edition. 2 vol. Boston, 1847. 12° 4 The Uscoque, or the Corsair ; . . Translated by J. Bauer. New York [1851?] 8° SANDEAU, Jules. Money-bags and Titles: a hit at the follies of the age. Translated from the French of J. Sandeau. By L. Myers. Phila¬ delphia, 1830. 12° SANDERS, Charles W. Sanders’s Spelling Book, etc. Andover and New York, 1839. 12° 2 Sanders’s Series. The School- Reader. Fourth book. . . Fourth edition. New York, 1842. 12° 3 Primary Education; as con¬ nected with the use of Sanders’s Se¬ ries of school books, etc. New York [1845?] 8° SANDERS, Daniel Clarke. A Sermon [on 2 Kings, iv. 13] preached before the Governor, the Council, and . . House of Representatives of . . Vermont, . . Oct. ll,.. on occasion of General Election. Vergennes, 1798. 8° 2 A Charge to the Graduates in the University of Vermont, . . at the public commencement, etc. Bur¬ lington, 1812. 8° SANDERSON, John. Sander¬ son’s Biography of the Signers to the Declaration of Independence [of the United States of America]. Revised and edited by R. T. Conrad. Phila¬ delphia, 1846. 8° SANDS, Robert C. Writings, in prose and verse. With a memoir of the author. 2 vol. New York, 1834. 8vo. SANDWICH ISLANDS. A Nar¬ rative of Five Youths from the Sand¬ wich Islands, now receiving their education in this country. New York, 1816. 8vo. 2 Refutation of the Charges brought by the Roman Catholics against the American Miftionaries at the Sandwich Islands. Boston, 1843- 8° SANFORD, Ezekiel. A History of the United States before the Revo¬ lution : with some account of the Aborigines. Philadelphia, 1819. 8° 2 The Works of the British Poets, with Lives of the Authors. By E. Sanford [continued after vol. 24 by Robert Walsh, and vol. 18-21, and 23 edited by him]. 50 vol. Phila¬ delphia, 1819-23. 12° SANFORD, James, and others. Report of the Commilkioners ap¬ pointed to examine the Planters and Merchants Bank of Mobile. [Tusca¬ loosa, 1841.] 8° S A R SAW 476 2 Report of the Commiftioners appointed to examine the Mobile Branch Bank. Tuscaloosa, 1846. 8° 3 Report of the Commilkioners appointed to examine the Mobile Branch Bank. Tuscaloosa, 1846. 8° SANSOM, Joseph. Sketches of Lower Canada, historical and de¬ scriptive, etc. New York, 1817. 12° SANTON. The Prophecy of the Santon, and other poems. Worcester, 1847. 16 0 SARGENT, Epes. Velasco: a tragedy, in five a£b [and in verse]. New York, 1839. 12° 2 The Standard Speaker; con¬ taining exercises in prose and poetry for declamation . . newly translated or compiled. . . A treatise on oratory and elocution. Notes, explanatory and biographical. . . Third edition. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1852. 8° SARGENT, John Osborne. A Lecture on the late improvements in steam navigation and the arts of naval warfare ; with a brief notice of Erics¬ son’s caloric engine : delivered before the Boston Lyceum. New York, 1844. 8° 2 Another edition. New York and London, 1844. 8° SARGENT, John T. Theodore Parker, the Reform Pulpit, and the Influences that oppose it. A sermon [onGen. xix. 9], etc. Boston, 1852. 8° SARGENT, Lucius Manlius. Hubert and Ellen. With other poems, etc. Large paper. Boston, 1812. 8° 2 Hubert and Ellen. With other poems. Boston, 1813. 8vo. 3 Letter, on the “ State of the Temperance Reform,” to the Rev. C. Stetson, etc. Boston, 1836. 8° 4 Temperance Tales; new illus¬ trated edition. 2 vol. Boston, 1852. 8° SARGENT, Winthrop. Papers in relation to the official conduct of Governour Sargent. Boston, Aug. l, 1801. 8° 2 Diary of Col. Winthrop Sargent, Adjutant General of the United States army during the campaign of 1791. Now first printed. End. This edition . . hath been privately printed . . for G. W. Jones, being the fourth of the series of Wormsloe quartos. The imprefkion is limited to forty-six co¬ pies. Wormsloe, 1851. 4to. SARGENT, Winthrop, and Barton, Benjamin Smith. Papers relative to certain American antiqui¬ ties. Philadelphia, 1796. 4to. SARONI, Herrman, S. Musical Vade Mecum : a manual of the sci¬ ence of music, etc. New York, 1852. i2mo. SARTORIUS, Ernst. The Person and Work of Christ . . translated by Rev.V.S. Stearns. Boston, 1848. 12° SAVAGE, James. An Oration, delivered July 4, 1811, at the request of the Seledl men of Boston in com¬ memoration of American Independ¬ ence. Boston, 1811. 8° SAVAGE, Thomas S. A Descrip¬ tion of the chara< 5 lers and habits of Troglodytes Gorilla. And of the Os¬ teology of the same, by J. Wyman. Boston, 1847. 4 to * SAVAGE, Timothy, Pseud ? The Amazonian Republic, recently dis¬ covered in the interior of Peru. New York, 1842. 12° SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN. N° 184. Vol. 36. Sept. 20, 1839. Savannah, 1839. Fol. SAUNDERS, F. Memories of the Great Metropolis: or London from the Tower to the Crystal Palace. New York, 1852. 12° SAWYER, Leicester Ambrose. The Elements of Biblical Interpreta¬ tion. . . Together with an analysis of the rationalistic and mystic modes of interpreting. New York, 1836. 12° 2 Elements of Moral Philosophy, SAY S C H 477 on the basis of the Ten Command¬ ments ; containing a complete system of moral duties. N. York, 1845. 12° 3 Elements of Mental Philosophy; containing a critical exposition of the principal phenomena and powers of the human mind. New York, 1846. 12 ° SAWYER, Matthias E. An En¬ quiry into the existence of the living principle and causes of animal life. Philadelphia, 1793. 8vo. SAWYER, Thomas J. Memoir of Rev. S. R. Smith. Boston, 1852. 12° SAX, J. Bradford. The Organic Laws; or, the laws which govern the human organism. New York, 1851. 12 ° SAXE, John Godfrey. Progrefk : a satire. [In verse.] Second edition. New York, 1847. 8° 2 Poems. Second edition. Boston, 1850. 16 0 SAXTON, L. C. Fall of Poland ; containing an analytical and a philo¬ sophical account of the causes which conspired in the ruin of that nation, together with a history of the country from its origin. 2 vol. New York, 1852. 8° SAY, Thomas. American Ento¬ mology, or descriptions of the inserts of North America, illustrated by co¬ loured figures. [Plates 1-6, with de¬ scriptions. No more was published of this edition.] Philadelphia, 1817. 8vo. 2 Description of the land and fresh water Shells of the United States, . . from Mitchell, Ames, and White’s third edition of Nicholson’s Encyclo¬ pedia. Philadelphia, 1819. 8vo. 3 American Entomology, or de¬ scriptions of the inserts of North America. Illustrated by coloured fi¬ gures. Vol. 1-2. (A Gloftary to Say’s Entomology.) 3 vol. Philadelphia, 1824-25. 8vo. 4 A Glossary to Say’s Entomology. Philadelphia, 1825. 8vo. 5 American Conchology. Vol. 1. N° 1-4. New Harmony, 1830. 8vo. 6 Descriptions of some new ter¬ restrial and fluviatile Shells of North America. 1829, 1830, 1831. New Harmony, 1840. 8° SAYMORE, Sarah Emery. Hearts unveiled; or “ I knew you would like him.” New York, 1852. 12 ° SCACCHI, Arcangelo. Abstract of a paper on the Humite of Monte Somma, . . with observations by J. D. Dana. [From the “ American Journal of Science and Arts.” Second series. Vol. 14. N° 41.] [New Ha¬ ven, 1852.] 8vo. SC AMMON, J. Young. Reports of cases argued and determined in the Supreme Court of the State of Illinois (from Dec. term, 1832, to Dec. term, 1843). Vol. 1. Second edition, and vol. 2, Philadelphia, 1841. Vol. 3 and 4, Chicago, 1844. 8° SCENES of Childhood. American Sunday School Union. Philadelphia, 1831. l2mo. SCENES of Intemperance. Phi¬ ladelphia [1832]. 12mo. SCHAFF, Philipp. History of the Apostolic Church; with a general introduction to Church History. Translated [from the German] by E. D. Yeomans. London and New York [printed], 1854. 8vo. SCHAUFFLER, W. G. Medita¬ tions on the last days of Christ; to¬ gether with eight meditations on the seventeenth chapter of John. Boston, l853- 12° SCHENCK, Peter H. Frauds on the Revenue ; addrefted to the people of the United States, and to their re¬ presentatives in Congreft. N. York, 1830. 8° SCHIEFERDECKER, C. C. Short Efkay on the invariably succefk- ful treatment of Cholera with water. Philadelphia, 1849. 8vo. S C H S C H 478 2 A short Guide for the rational Treatment of Children, in health and disease, by water. Philadelphia, 1852. 12° SCHILLER, Johann Christoph Friedrich von. Correspondence be¬ tween Schiller and Goethe, from 1794 to 1805, translated by G. H. Calvert. Vol. 1. New York [printed] and London, 1845. 12° SCHLEGEL, Johan Frederich Wilhelm. Neutral Rights; or, an impartial examination of the right of search of neutral veftels under con¬ voy, and of a judgment pronounced by the English Court of Admiralty, the 11th June, 1799, in the case of the Swedish convoy, with some ad¬ ditions and corrections. . . Translated from the French. Philadel. 1801. 8° SCHLEMIHL, Peter, Pseud. Peter Schlemihl in America. [A theological and satirical romance.] 1848. 8° SCHMUCKER, S. M. The Er¬ rors of Modern Infidelity illustrated and refuted. Philadelphia, 1848. 12° SCHMUCKER, S. S. Elements of popular Theology, with special reference to the doctrines of the Re¬ formation, as avowed before the Diet at Augsburg, in 1530. Andover, 1834. 8vo. 2 Elements of popular Theology, with special reference to the doctrines of the Reformation, as avowed before the Diet at Augsburg, in 1530. Se¬ cond edition. New York, 1834. 8° 3 Psychology, or elements of a new system of mental philosophy on the basis of consciousnelk and com¬ mon sense. Second edition. New York, 1843. 12mo. SCHOOL. American Sunday School Union. [Sixty-eight books for children, published by them.] Phila¬ delphia, 1823-32. l6mo. 2 An Address to the young people attending Sabbath Schools. Philadel. phia[i83o]. i2mo. 3 Lessons for Infant Schools. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1831. i2mo. SCHOOL ATLAS. The Universal School Atlas, arranged on the in- duCtive plan, and designed to render the study of geography both easy and instructive ; containing thirty-four maps. Cincinnati, 1832. 4 0 SCHOOL CHILDREN at Noon. American Sunday School Union. Phi¬ ladelphia [1830 ?]. l2mo. SCHOOLCRAFT, Henry Rowe, A view of the Lead Mines of Mis¬ souri : including some observations on the mineralogy, geology, geo¬ graphy, antiquities, soil, climate, po¬ pulation, and productions of Mis¬ souri and Arkansaw, and other sec¬ tions of the Western Country. New York, 1819. 8vo. 2 Narrative Journal of Travels, through the North-Western regions of the United States, extending from Detroit through the great chain of American Lakes to the sources of the Miftiftippi rivers, performed as a member of the expedition under Go¬ vernor Caft, in the year 1820. . . Embellished with a map and eight copper-plate engravings. Albany, 1821. 8vo. 3 Travels in the central portions of the Miftiftippi Valley, comprising observations on its mineral geography, internal resources, and aboriginal po¬ pulation. Performed in 1821. New York, 1825. 8° 4 Narrative of an Expedition through the Upper Mifisiftippi to Itasca Lake, the aCtual source of this river; embracing an exploratory trip through the St. Croix and Burntwood (or Broule) rivers, in 1832, etc. [with an appendix]. New York, 1834. 8vo. 5 Algic Researches ; comprising inquiries respecting the mental cha¬ racteristics of the North American Indians. First series : Indian tales and legends. 2 vol. N. York, 1839. 12° S C H SCO 479 6 Oneota, or characteristics of the red race of America. From original notes and manuscripts. 8 pts. New York, 1845. 8° 7 ONEota, or, characteristics of the red race of America. From original notes and manuscripts. New York and London, 1845. 8° 8 Notes on the Iroquois : or, con¬ tributions to the statistics, aboriginal history, antiquities, and general eth¬ nology of western New York. New York, 1846. Roy. 8vo. 9 Notes on the Iroquois; or con¬ tributions to American history, an¬ tiquities, and general ethnology- Al¬ bany, 1847. 8° 10 Historical and Statistical In¬ formation respe&ing the history, con¬ dition, and prospects of the Indian Tribes of the United States: col¬ lected and prepared under the di¬ rection of the Bureau of Indian af¬ fairs, per act of Congrefk of March 3, 1847, by H. R. Schoolcraft, illus¬ trated by S. Eastman, Captain U. S. Army. Part 1-3. Philadelphia, 1851- 53- 4° 11 Personal Memoirs of a resi¬ dence of thirty years with the Indian tribes on the American frontiers . . 1812 to 1842. Philadel. 1851. 8° 12 Summary Narrative of an explo¬ ratory Expedition to the sources of the Mifkiftippi river in 1820: re¬ sumed and completed by the disco¬ very of its origin in Itasca Lake, in 1832. With appendices. Philadel¬ phia, 1855. 8 vo. SCHOTT, James. A Statement by J. Schott [in relation to his duel with Pierce Butler—including the correspondence of the parties]. [Bal¬ timore, 1844.] 8° SCHRAMKE, T. Description of the New York Croton Aqueduct in English, German, and French, with twenty plates. New York and Berlin [printed], 1846. 4 0 SCHROEDER, Francis. Shores of the Mediterranean, with sketches of travel. 2 vol. London [New York printed], 1846. 12mo. SCHROEDER, John Frederick. The Intellectual and Moral Resources of Horticulture. An anniversary dis¬ course, pronounced before the New York Horticultural Society. New York, 1828. 8° SCHULTZ, Christian, Junior. Travels on an inland voyage through the States of New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky and Ten- neftee, and through the Territories of Indiana, Louisiana, Mifkifkippi, and New Orleans, in 1807 and 1808. With maps and plates. 2 vol. New York, 1810. 8° SCHWARZ, Joseph. A De¬ scriptive Geography and brief Histo¬ rical Sketch of Palestine . . translated byJ.Leeser. Philadelphia, 1850. 8° SCIPIO, Pseud. Scipio’s Reflec¬ tions on Monroe’s View of the con¬ duct of the Executive on the foreign affairs of the United States, con¬ nected with a million to the French Republic in the years 1794, ’95, ’96. Boston, 1798. 12° SCOTLAND. The Whigs of Scotland: or, the last of the Stuarts. An historical romance of the Scottish persecution. 2 vol. New York, 1833. 12° SCOTT, Joseph. The United States Gazetteer. Philadel. 1795 - 12° 2 A Geographical Dictionary of the United States of North America, containing a general description of each State, etc. Philadel. 1805. 8° SCOTT, Sir Walter, Bart. The Field of Waterloo, a poem [with notes]. Boston, 1815. 8° 2 The Lady of the Lake. . . Illus¬ trated edition. Philadel. 1844. 8° 3 Letters on Demonology and Witchcraft,etc. New York, 1845. 12° 4 Waverley Poetry: being the v V SEA 480 poems scattered through the Waver- ley Novels, attributed to anonymous sources, but presumed to be written by Sir W. Scott. Boston, 1851. 12° SCOTT, Winfield. Infantry- Ta< 5 tics; or rules for the exercise and manoeuvres of the United States In¬ fantry. By Major-Gen. Scott. Wash¬ ington, 1835. 12° 2 General Scott and his Staff: comprising memoirs of . . distin¬ guished officers attached to General Scott’s army . . and other officers distinguished in the conquest of Cali¬ fornia and New Mexico; interspersed with anecdotes of the Mexican war, etc. Philadelphia, 1848. 12° 3 Life and Public Services of Winfield Scott. Philadel. 1852. 12° SCOTTISH FARMER (The). Philadelphia, 1830. i2mo. SCRIPTURE ILLUSTRATIONS. First series. Philadel. 1827. l2mo. 2 Scripture Illustrations. Second series. Philadelphia, 1827. l2mo. SCRIPTURES. Stories from the Scriptures. By a Grandmother. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1829. l2mo. SCUDDER, John, Rev. Letter from Dr. Scudder, of Ceylon, ad- drefted . . to the young men in the colleges and seminaries of learning in the United States of America. [New York.] 8° SEAGER, E. S. Mrs. The Edu¬ cation of Woman. An addreft read before the Young Ladies’ Literary Society of the Genesee Wesleyan Seminary. Second edition. Buffalo, 1852. 8° SEAMAN, Ezra C. Eftays on the Progreft of Nations, in productive industry, civilization, population, and wealth; illustrated by statistics, etc. New York, 1846. 8° 2 Essays on the Progreft of Na¬ tions, in civilization, productive in¬ dustry, wealth and population. Illus— SEA trated by statistics, etc. New York, 1852. 12° SEARS, Barnas. The Ciceronian; or the PruRian method of teaching the elements of the Latin language adapted to the use of American schools. Boston, 1844. 12° 2 Classical Studies, Eftays on Ancient Literature and Art, with the biography and correspondence of eminent philologists. By B. Sears, B. B. Edwards, and C. C. Felton. Boston, 1849. 12° 3 The Life of Luther; with re¬ ference to its earlier periods and the opening scenes of the Reformation. Philadelphia [1850]. 8vo. SEARS, M. The American Poli¬ tician ; containing the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution of the United States, the inaugural and first annual addreftes and meftages of all the presidents, and other . . state papers; together with a seleCtion of . . statistical tables, and biographical notices of the signers of the Declara¬ tion of Independence, the several presidents, etc. Third edition. Bos¬ ton, 1842. 8° SEARSON, John. Poems, chiefly adapted to rural entertainment in the United States of America. Phila¬ delphia, 1797. 8vo. SEATSFIELD, Charles. Life in the New World ; or sketches of American society. By Seatsfield. Translated from the German by G. C. Hebbe and J. Mackay. New York [1844]. 8vo. 2 Tokeah ; or the white rose. Second edition. Philadel. 1845. 8° 3 North and South; or, scenes and adventures in Mexico. By Seats¬ field. . . Translated from the German, by J. T. H[eadley?] New York [1845?] 8vo. SEAWORTHY, Gregory, Pseud. Nag’s Head; or Two Months among “ The Bankers.” A story of sea- SEN S E G shore life and manners. Philadelphia, 1850. 12° 2 Bertie or Life in the Old Field. A humorous novel. By Capt. Gre¬ gory Seaworthy . . with a letter to the author from W. Irving. Phila¬ delphia, 1851. 12° SEDGWICK, Catharine Maria, Mijl. Fadfs and Fancies, for school day-reading; a sequel to “ Morals of Manners.” New York and Lon¬ don, 1848. l6° 2 A New England Tale, and Mis¬ cellanies. New York, 1852. 12° SEDGWICK, Henry D. A Vin¬ dication of the Conduct and Character of H. D. Sedgwick against certain Charges made by the Hon. J. Platt, together with some statements and inquiries, intended, to elicit the rea¬ sons of the award in the case of the Greek Frigates. Second edition, with a postscript. New York, 1826. 8° 2 Refutation of the Reasons aligned by the arbitrators for their award in the case of the two Greek Frigates. New York, 1826. 8° SEDGWICK, Theodore. Public and Private Economy. 3 parts. New York, 1836-9. 12° SEDGWICK, Theodore, Jr. A Memoir of the Life of William Liv¬ ingston. New York, 1833. 8vo. SEEGER, C. L. An Oration, pronounced at Northampton [in Mas¬ sachusetts], July 4, 1810, in com¬ memoration of the anniversary of American Independence. Second edition. Northampton, 1810. 8° SEGUENOT. A Letter from a Romish Priest [Seguenot] in Canada to one who was taken captive in her infancy and instructed in the Romish Faith, but afterward returned to this her native country. With an answer thereto, by a person to whom it was communicated. Boston, 1729. l2mo. SEGUR, Philippe Paul de, Count. 481 History of the Expedition to Ruftia, undertaken by the Emperor Napoleon in the year 1812. (From the seventh London edition, with corredlions and occasional notes by the American editor.) New York, 1845. 12° SEIP, Frederic. A Diftertation on CataraCt. Philadel. 1800. 8vo. SELBY, Benjamin. Report of the auditor of public accounts (B. Selby) to the Senate of Kentucky, made in compliance with a resolution of Dec. 17 > 1839. Frankfort, 1840. 8° SELECT REVIEWS, and Spirit of the Foreign Magazines. By E. Bronson, and others. 8 vol. Phila¬ delphia, 1809-12. 8° SELFRIDGE, Thomas Oliver. Trial of T. O. Selfridge . . for killing C. Austin, on the Public Exchange, in Boston, Aug. 4, 1806. Taken in shorthand, by T. Lloyd . . and G. Caines; etc. Second edition. Boston [1806]. 8° 2 A Correct Statement of the . . controversy between T. O. Selfridge and B. Austin; also a brief account of the catastrophe [resulting in the death of Charles Austin] in State Street, Boston, . . Aug. 4, 1806. . . Secondedition. Charlestown, 1807. 8° SELKIRK, Alexander. The So¬ litary of Juan Fernandez (A. Selkirk): or the real Robinson Crusoe. By the author of Picciola [i. e. X. Boniface Saintine]. Translatedfrom the French by A. T. Wilbur. Boston, 1851. 12° SELLER, Richard. The Suffer¬ ings of R. Seller, on board the flag¬ ship Royal Prince, for his testimony to the unlawfulneft of war. Philadel¬ phia [1835?]. l6mo. SEMMES, Thomas. AnEfkayon the effects of lead, comprising a few experiments on the Saccharum Sa- turni, and its application in the cure of diseases. Philadelphia, 1801. 8vo. SENECA INDIANS. The Case of the Seneca Indians, in the State of S E R SEW 482 New York. . . Printed for the infor¬ mation of the Society of Friends, by direction of the Joint Committees on Indian Affairs, of the four yearly meetings of Friends of Genesee, New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore. Philadelphia, 1840. 8° SENEX. Letters under the sig¬ natures of Senex and of a Farmer, comprehending an examination of the conduct of our Executive towards France and Great Britain, out of which the present crisis has arisen. Baltimore, 1809. 8° SEQUEL to Easy Leftons. A se¬ lection of reading lef&ons for common schools. . . By the author of “ The Literary and Scientific Claft Book,” etc. Keene [1829 ?]. 12° SERGEANT, John, of Pennsyl¬ vania. An Oration delivered in In¬ dependence Square, in the City of Philadelphia, . . July 24, 1826, in commemoration of T. Jefferson and J. Adams. Philadelphia, 1826. 8° 2 Select Speeches. Philadelphia, 1832. 8° 3 An Address delivered at the re¬ quest of the Managers of the Appren¬ tices’ Library Company of Philadel- P h ia, November 23, 1832. Phila¬ delphia, 1832. 8° SERGEANT, Thomas. Consti¬ tutional Law: being a view of the praCtice and jurisdiction of the Courts of the United States, and of constitu¬ tional points decided. Second edition, with additions and improvements. Philadelphia, 1830. 8° 2 View of the land laws of Penn¬ sylvania. With notices of its early history and legislation. Philadelphia, 1838. 8° 3 A Treatise upon the law of Pennsylvania relative to the proceed¬ ing by foreign attachment, with the aCfs of Amenably now in force in Penn¬ sylvania on the subjeCf of foreign and domestic attachments. Second edi¬ tion, with additions and improvements. Philadelphia, 1840. 8° SERGEANT, Thomas, and Rawle, William. Reports of cases adjudged in the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. Second edition, revised and correCled. 17 vol. [Vol. l, 3 and 12 only, are of the second edition.] Philadelphia, 1844, 1829, 1820,’41,’46. 8° SEVENTY-SIX SOCIETY. 1 The Examination of Joseph Galloway by a Committee of the House of Commons (with explanatory notes). Edited by T. Balch. Phila¬ delphia, 1855. 8 vo. 2 Papers in relation to the case of Silas Deane. Now first published from the original manuscripts. [Edited by T. Balch ?] Philadelphia, 1855. 8vo. SEVER, Nicholas. Speech on the occasion of Col. Lothrop’s death, etc. Boston, 1730. 4 0 SEVERANCE, Moses. The Ame¬ rican Manual, or new English reader. .. For the use of schools. Cazenovia, N. Y. 1839. 12 0 SEVILLE. 11 Barbiere di Siviglia, dramma buffo per musica [in two a 1844 2d Sefs. Dec. 2, 1844, to Mar. 3, 1845 New York, 1789-905 Philadelphia,1791- 1800; and Washington, 1801-1845. Each Sefsion in 1 volume, 1789-94 in fol°, and 1 795-1845 in 8° *wanting. 14 Journal of the House of Re¬ presentatives of the United States : 1789-1845: viz. First Congrefs. ist Sefs. Mar. 4, 1789, to Sept. 29, 1789 2d Sefs. Jan. 4, 1790, to Aug. 12, 1790 3d Sefs. Dec. 6, 1790, to Mar. 3, 1791 Second Congrefs. ist Sefs. Oft. 24, 1791, to May 8, 1792* 2d Sefs. Nov. 2, 1792, to Mar. 3, 1793* Third Congrefs. ist Sefs. Dec. 2, 1793, to June 9, 1794 2d Sefs. Nov. 3, 1794, to Mar. 3, 1795* Fourth Congrefs. ist Sefs. Dec. 7, 1795, to June 1, 1796 2d Sefs. Dec. 5, 1796, to Mar. 3, 1797 Fifth Congrefs. ist Sefs. May 15, 1797, to July 10, 1797 2d Sefs. Nov. 13, 1797, to July 16, 1798 3d Sefs. Dec. 3, 1798, to Mar. 3, 1799 Sixth Congrefs. ist Sefs. Dec. 2, 1799, t0 Mar. T 4 > 1800 2d Sefs. Nov. 17, 1800, to Mar. 3, 1801 Seventh Congrefs. ist Sefs. Dec. 7, 1801, to May 3, 1802 2d Sefs. Dec. 6, 1802, to Mar. 3,1803 Eighth Congrefs. ist Sefs. Oft. 17, 1803, to Mar. 27, 1804 2d Sefs. Nov. 5, 1804, to Mar. 3, 1805 Ninth Congrefs. ist Sefs. Dec. 2, 1805, to Apr. 21, 1806 2d Sefs. Dec. 1, 1806, to Mar. 3,1807 Tenth Congrefs. ist Sefs. Oft. 26, 1807, to Apr. 25, 1808 2d Sefs. Nov. 7, 1808, to Mar. 3, 1809 Eleventh Congrefs. ist Sefs. May 22, 1809, to June 28, 1809 2d Sefs. Nov. 27, 1809, to May 1, 1810* 3d Sefs. Dec. 3, 1810, to Mar. 3, 1811 Twelfth Congrefs. ist Sefs. Nov. 4, 1811, to July 6,1812 2d Sefs. Nov. 2, 1812, to Mar. 3, 1813 N N 546 U N I U N I Thirteenth Congrefs. ist Sefs. May 21, 1813, to Aug. 2,1813 2d Sefs. Dec. 6, 1813, to Apr. 18, 1814 3d Sefs. Sept. 19, 1814, to Mar. 3, 1815 Fourteenth Congrefs. ist Sefs. Dec. 4, 1815, to Apr. 30, 1816 2d Sefs. Dec. 2, 1816, to Mar. 3,1817 Fifteenth Congrefs. ist Sefs. Dec. 1, 18x7, to Apr. 20, 1818 2d Sefs. Nov. 16, 1818, to Mar. 3, 1819 Sixteenth Congrefs. ist Sefs. Dec. 6, 1819, to May 15, 1820 2d Sefs. Nov. 13, 1820, to Mar. 3, 1821 Seventeenth Congrefs. ist Sefs. Dec. 3, 1821, to May 8,1822 2d Sefs. Dec. 2, 1822, to Mar. 3, 1823 Eighteenth Congrefs. ist Sefs. Dec. 1, 1823, to May 26, 1824 2d Sefs. Dec. 6, 1824, to Mar. 3, 1825 Nineteenth Congrefs. ist Sefs. Dec. 5, 1825, to May 22, 1826* 2d Sefs. Dec. 4, 1826, to Mar. 3, 1827 Twentieth Congrefs. ist Sefs. Dec. 3, 1827, to May 26, 1828 2d Sefs. Dec. 1, 1828, to Mar. 3, 1829* Twenty-first Congrefs. ist Sefs. Dec. 3, 1829, to May 31, 1830* 2d Sefs. Dec. 6, 1830, to Mar. 3, 1831 Twenty-second Congrefs. ist Sefs. Dec. 5, 1831, to July 16, 1832* 2d Sefs. Dec. 3, 1832, to Mar. 3, 1833 Twenty-third Congrefs. ist Sefs. Dec. 2, 1833, to June 30, 1834* 2d Sefs. Dec. 1, 1834, to Mar. 3, 1835* Twenty-fourth Congrefs. ist Sefs. Dec. 7, 1835, to July 4, 1836 2d Sefs. Dec. 5, 1836, to Mar. 3, 1837 Twenty-fifth Congrefs. ist Sefs. Sept. 4, 1837, toOdl. 16, 1837 2d Sefs. Dec. 4, 1837, to June 9, 1838 3d Sefs. Dec. 3, 1838, to Mar. 3, 1839 Twenty-sixth Congrefs. ist Sefs. Dec. 2, 1839, to July 21, 1840 2d Sefs. Dec. 7, 1840, to Mar. 3, 1841* Twenty-seventh Congrefs. ist Sefs. May 31, 1841, to Sept. 13, 1841 2d Sefs. Dec. 6, 1841, to Aug. 31, 1842 3d Sefs. Dec. 5, 1842, to Mar. 3, 1843 Twenty-eighth Congrefs. ist Sefs. Dec. 4, 1843, to June J 7 > I ^44 2d Sefs. Dec. 2, 1844, to Mar. 3, 1845 NewYork, 1789-905 Philadelphia,1791- 18005 and Washington, 1801-1845. Each Sefsion in 1 volume 5 1789-92 in fol°, and I 793 _I ^45 in 8° # wanting. 15 The Congressional Register; or, history of the proceedings and debates of the first House of Repre¬ sentatives of the United States. . . Taken in short-hand by T. Lloyd. Vol. 1. NewYork, 1789. 8° 16 Report of the Secretary of State (T. Jefferson) on the subjedl of establishing a uniformity in the weights, measures, and coins of the United States. NewYork, 1790. 8° 17 Return of the whole number of Persons within the several Districts of the United States, according to an A <51 for the enumeration of the Inha¬ bitants of the United States. Phila¬ delphia, 1791. 8 vo. 18 A Message of the President (George Washington) of the United States to Congrefk relative to France and Great Britain, delivered Dec. 5, 1793; with the papers therein re¬ ferred to. To which are added the French originals. 3 parts [separately paged]. Published by order of the House of Representatives. Philadel¬ phia, 1793. 8° 19 Acts paired at the first Con- greft of the United States of America: begun and held at . . New York . . 4th of March, 1789. Philadelphia, 1795 . 8° 20 The Laws of the United States of America. 3 vol. Philadelphia, 1796. 8vo. 21 The Constitutions of the United States, according to the latest amendments ; to which are annexed, the Declaration of Independence; and the Federal Constitution, with the amendments thereto, etc. Philadel¬ phia, 1796. 12° 22 A Collection of the Speeches of the President of the United States to both Houses of Congrefs, at the opening of every Sefsion, with their answers. Also the addreftes to the President, with his answers: with an appendix, containing the Circular Letter of General Washington to the Governors of the several States, and his Farewell Orders to the armies of America, and the answer. Boston, 1796. 12° 23 A Selection of the Patriotic Addreftes to the President of the U N I U N I 547 United States; together with the Pre¬ sident’s answers; presented in . . . 1798. Boston, 1798. 12° 24 Instructions toC. C. Pinckney, J. Marshall, and E. Gerry, Envoys .. to the French Republic, etc. Phila¬ delphia, 1798. 8° 25 Letter from the Secretary of State, inclosing abstra&s of all the returns made to him by the collectors of the different ports, of registered and imprefted seamen; together with a report, exhibiting abstrads of the communications received by him from the agents employed by virtue of the Add: . . for the relief and protection of American Seamen, etc. 2 parts. [Philadelphia? 1799?] 8° 26 Regulations for the order and discipline of the troops of the United States. [By F. W. von Steuben. Published by authority of Congreft, 29 Mar. 1779.] Philadelphia, 1800. 12° 27 Return of the whole number of persons within the several districts of the United States, according to an aCt providing for the second census or enumeration of the inhabitants of the United States.. . Printed by order of the House of Representatives. [Wash¬ ington? 1801.] Fol° 28 Debates on the Bill for repeal¬ ing the Law “ for the more convenient organization of the Courts of the United States,” and a List of the Yeas and Nays. Albany, 1802. 8° 29 Debates in the Senate of the United States on the judiciary, during the first Seftion of the Seventh Con- grefe, etc. Philadelphia, 1802. 8° 30 Mississippi Question. Report of a debate in the Senate of the United States, on the 23rd, 24th, and 25th February, 1803, on certain re¬ solutions concerning the violation of the right of deposit in the island of New Orleans. By W. Duane. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1803. 8° 31 Public Documents, Eighth Congreft, Second Seftion, 1804-1803. 2 vol. 8° Containing in Volume 1, 1. Mefsage from the President (Thomas Jef¬ ferson) to both Houfes of Congrefs. 8 Nov. 1804. [With the accompanying documents.] 2 pts. Washington, 1804. 2. Report from the Committee of Commerce and Manufactures, .. on the . . petition of the President and Directors of the New York and Duchefs County State Companies,**:. 15 Nov. 1804. Wash¬ ington, 1804. 3. Letter from the Secretary of the Navy (R. Smith) accompanying a report of the Commifsioners of the fund for Navy pensioners. (12 Nov. 1804.) [Washington, 1804.] 4. Mefsage from the President (Thomas Jef¬ ferson) . . accompanying sundry docu¬ ments, exhibiting a statement of the destruction of the frigate Philadelphia; etc. 15 Nov. 1804. Washing. 1804. 5. Report, in part, of the Committee of Revisal . . on such matters of businefs as were depending and undetermined at the last Sefsion. 8 Nov. 1804. [Wash¬ ington, 1804.] 6. Mr. Rhea’s Motion [relative to registra¬ tion of land titles within the territories ceded by France to the United States], [Washington,] 1804. 7. Letter from the Secretary of the Trea¬ sury (A. Gallatin), transmitting a re¬ port and estimates . . for the service of the year 1805 ; also, a statement of the receipts and expenditures . . . for . . . 1804. 19 Nov. 1804. Washington, 1804. 8. Reports of the Committee of Commerce and Manufactures . . on the . . expe¬ diency of allowing, under proper regula¬ tions, a drawback of duties on goods, wares, and merchandise imported into . . New Orleans, . . and from thence exported to any foreign port or place. 27 Nov. 1804. [Washington, 1804.] 9. Report of the Committee to whom was referred . . the report of a seleCt com¬ mittee appointed . . to prepare and re¬ port articles of impeachment against S. Chase, one of the Afsociate Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States. 30 Nov. 1804. [Washington, 1804.] 10. Report from the Committee appointed . . to enquire into the expediency of ex¬ tending the time for claimants to lands under the State of Georgia lying South of. . . Tennefsee, to register . . . their title, etc. [Washington,] 1804. 11. Memorial of the Citizens ... of the In¬ diana Territory, praying for the inter¬ position of Congrefs, to relieve them from certain opprefsions and embarrafs- ments. Washington, 1804. 12. Letter from the Mayor of Alexandria . . 54 $ U N I U N I (E. C. Dick) inclosing sundry resolutions of the citizens of. . . Alexandria, ex- piefsive of their disapprobation of a motion now depending before the House [of Representatives of the United States of America] to recede to the States of Virginia and Maryland . . parts of the . . District [of Columbia], etc . Wash¬ ington, 1804. 13. Mefsage from the President (Thcmas Jef¬ ferson) . . communicating a report from the Surveyor of. . public buildings at. . Washington, eft:. 6 Dec. 1804. Wash¬ ington, 1804. 14. Motion respecting the establishment of a post road from Knoxville ... to New Orleans, etc. [submitted to the House of Representatives of the United States of America]. Washington, 1804. 15. Report of the Committee of Elections . . on the petition of sundry citizens of . . Washington, in . . Pennsylvania, com¬ plaining of an undue election and return ofJ. Hoge.cft:. ioDec. 1804. [Wash¬ ington, 1804.] 16. Representation of the Philadelphia Cham¬ ber of Commerce [in relation to a bill depending in the House of Represent¬ atives of the United States of America ; to regulate the clearance of armed mer¬ chant vefsels], 10 Dec. 1804. [Wash¬ ington, 1804.] 17. 10 Dec. 1804. Referred, etc. [Reports from the Committee on proposed post roads, from Knoxville to New Orleans, and from Washington to Natchez and New Orleans. Washington, 1804.] 18. Report of the Committee of Claims, . . . on the . . petition of M. White and C. Hazen, executor and executrix of Moses Hazen, etc. 12 Dec. 1804. [Washing¬ ton,] 1804. 19. Letter from G. W. Custis . . . enclosing sundry resolutions agreed to by the in¬ habitants of Alexandria relative to che recefsion of. . . part of the territory of Columbia, etc. 11 Dec. 1804. [Wash¬ ington, 1804.] 20. Letter from the Secretary of the Trea¬ sury (A. Gallatin) inclosing abstracts . . from the Commifsioners to make the valuations of lands and . . slaves in . . South Carolina, ere. (Nov. 24, 1804.) [Washington,] 1804. 21. Report of the Committee of Claims . . . on the . . petition of A. Elliott . . 14 Dec. 1804. [Washington, 1804.] 22. Report of the Committee appointed . . to enquire into the expediency of mak¬ ing provision, by law, for the completion of the public buildings belonging to the United States, near Philadelphia. 24 Dec. 1804. [Washington, 1804.] 23. Mr. Stanford’s Motion relative to a re¬ cefsion of the territory of Columbia. Washington, 1805. 24. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (A. Gallatin) . . on the subjeCt of lands south of the State of Tennefsee [with other documents]. (21 Dec. 1804.) Washington, 1804. 25. Mefsage from the President . . commu¬ nicating the copy of a letter from R. O’Brien, late Consul of the United States at Algiers, giving some detail of transactions before Tripoli. 31 Dec. 1804. Washington, 1804. 26. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (A. Gallatin) . . inclosing sundry ad¬ ditional estimates . . for the year 1805. (Nov. 27, 1804.) Washington, 1804. 27. Letter from the Postmaster-General (G. Granger) . . including his report on the memorial of R. Henderson [respecting a contraCt for carrying mails], etc. 7 Jan. 1805. [Washington, 1805.] 28. Report of the Committee of Claims, on the Memorial of A. Murray, late Com¬ mander of the United States frigate Con¬ stellation, etc. 8 Jan. 1805. [Wash¬ ington, 1805.] 29. Letter from the Surveyor of the Public Buildings at . . Washington (Dec. 30, 1804) . . accompanying a Bill making an appropriation for completing the south wing of the Capitol, etc. [Wash¬ ington, 1804.] 30. Representation and Petition of the Re¬ presentatives elefted by the freemen of the Territory of Louisiana [addrefsed to the Congrefs of the United States of America]. (29 Sept. 1804.) Wash¬ ington, 1805. 31. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (A. Gallatin) transmitting a statement of fees paid . . for legal advices . . by the collectors of the customs, etc. (Jan. 14, 1805). [With the statement.] Washington, 1805. 32. Translation of a Memorial in the French language of sundry citizens of the county of Wayne in the Indiana Terri¬ tory [addrefsed to the Congrefs of the United States of America]. 17 Jan. 1805. Washington, 1805. 33. Letter from the Secretary of War (H. Dearborn) accompanying his report on the petition of sundry officers of the army, stationed at . . New Orleans, etc. (Jan. 15,1805.) [Washington, 1805.] 34. Report of the Committee of Commerce and Manufactures . . on the . . memo¬ rial of sundry manufacturers of refined sugar in .. New York. 21 Jan. 1805. [Washington, 1805.] 35. Mr. Eustis’s Motion [in the House of Representatives of the United States of America, relating to the Navy Yards of the United States], 22 Jan. 1805. [Washington, 1805.] 36. Report from the Committee of Claims U N I U N I on the petition of A. Scott, etc. 22 Jan. 1805. Washington, 1805. 37. Mr. Crowninshield’s Motion [in the House of Representatives of the United States of America, relative to com¬ mercial restrictions], 23 Jan. 1805. [Washington, 1805.] 38. Memorial of the Delegates appointed by various seftions of the District of Co¬ lumbia. 22 Jan. 1805. [Washing¬ ton, 1805.] 39. Reportofthe Committee appointed . .on so much of the mefsage of the President . . as relates to an amelioration of the form of government of the Territory of Louisiana; etc. 25 Jan. 1805. [Wash¬ ington, 1805.] 40. Report of the Committee of Commerce and Manufactures .. on the .. petitions and memorials of a number of mer¬ chants, traders, and farmers.. of North Carolina. 28 Jan. 1805. Washing¬ ton, 1805. 41. Mefsage from the President communi¬ cating the report of the Directors of the Mint of the operations of that institu¬ tion during the last year. 25 Jan. 1805. Washington, 1805. 42. Letter from the Secretary of the Trea¬ sury (A. Gallatin) accompanying a re¬ port and two statements, . . exhibiting the tonnage of vefsels paying foreign duties entered in the several ports of the United States, during the years 1801, 1802, and 1803 ; etc. (Jan. 31, 1804. ) Washington, 1805. 43. Report from the Committee to whom was referred ... a petition of sundry British merchants and others, subjects of His Britannic Majesty within the United States [relative to legal juris¬ diction, etc.] Washington, 1805. 44. Letter from the Treasurer of the United States (T. T. Tucker), accompanying his general accounts of receipts and ex¬ penditure . . from 1 OCt. 1803, to 30 Sept. 1804, inclusive. (Jan. 21,1805.) [Washington, 1805.] In Volume 2, 45. Report of the Committee to whom were referred . . the Memorials and Petitions of the Board of Trustees of Jefferson College in the Mifsifsippi Territory, and of W. Dunbar, an inhabitant of. . said Territory, etc. 7 Feb. 1805. [Wash¬ ington, 1805.] 46. Mefsage from the President . . commu¬ nicating information in part on the subjeCf of a post road from . . . Wash¬ ington to New Orleans, etc. Feb. I, 1805. Washington, 1805. 47. Report of the Committee to whom was referred . . the memorials and petitions of sundry . . inhabitants of the District 549 of Columbia, for and against the build¬ ing of a bridge acrofs the Potomac river, etc. 4Feb. 1805. [Washington, 1805.] 48. Letter from the Postmaster General (G. Granger), accompanying a report rela¬ tive to [unproductive] post-roads, etc. 4 Feb. 1805. [Washington, 1805.] 49. Report, in part, from the Committee to whom was referred . . the memorial of the Legislative Council and House of Representatives of the Mifsifsippi Ter¬ ritory. 9 Feb. 1805. Washington, 1805. 50. Letter from the Secretary of War (H. Dearborn) accompanying a report in re¬ lation to sundry claims to land for mi¬ litary services rendered in the late re¬ volutionary war, etc. 4 Feb. 1805. [Washington, 1805.] 51. Report from the Committee of Claims . . on the . . . memorial of R. Taylor. 13 Feb. 1805. Washington, 1805. 52. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (A. Gallatin) accompanying his report on the petitions of J. M‘Fadon, etc. (Feb. 13, 1805.) Washington, 1805. 53. Report from the Committee of Claims . . on the . . . petition of F. Mentges, etc. 16 Feb. 1805. Washington, 1805. 54. Report of the Committee to whom was recommitted . . the engrofsed bill mak¬ ing farther provision for extinguishing the debts due from the United States. 19 Feb. 1805. [Washington, 1805.] 55. Report of the Committee of Claims . . . on the . . memorial of R. J. Meigs, jun. etc. 18 Feb. 1805. [Washington, 1805.] 56. Report from the Committee of Claims to whom were referred a Mefsage from the President. . and other papers . . in relation to . . a claim for the restitution of the Danish brigantine Henrich. 20 Feb. 1805. Washington, 1805. 57. Report of the Committee of Commerce and Manufactures,. . on the . . petition of S. Philipson. 20 Feb. 1805. [Wash¬ ington, 1805.] 58. Report of the Committee of Claims . . on the . . petition of O. Pollock, etc. 20 Feb. 1805. [Washington, 1805.] 59. Report of the Committee of Commerce and Manufactures,. . on the .. memo¬ rial of P. Nicklin and R. E. Griffith, etc. 20 Feb. 1805. [Washington, 1805.] 60. Report of the Committee of Claims . . . on the . . . petition of G. Little. 20 Feb. 1805. [Washington, 1805.] 61. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (A. Gallatin) transmitting a statement of the amount of duties and drawbacks on goods, wares and merchandize im¬ ported into the United States, and ex¬ ported therefrom, during the years 1801, 1802, and 1803. 20 Feb. 1805. 550 U N I U N I [With the statement.] [Washington, 1805.] 62. Mefsage from the President . .. commu¬ nicating further information in relation to a public road from . . . Washington to New Orleans. 23 Feb. 1805. [Wash¬ ington, 1805.] 63. Mefsage from the President. . transmit¬ ting sundry documents (in the case of the [Danish] brig Heinrich). Feb. 5, 1805. [Washington, 1805.] 64. Mefsage from the President . . transmit¬ ting a letter from Commodore Preble, giving a detailed account of the trans- adlions of the vefsels under his com¬ mand, etc. [With the letter.] 20 Feb. 1S45. [Washington, 1805.] 65. Letter from the Secretary of State (J. Ma¬ dison) accompanied with a list of . . . patents, eft:. (18 Feb. 1805.) [Wash¬ ington, 1805.] 66. Letter from the Secretary of War (H. Dearborn), accompanied with sundry documents, in relation to the . . pub¬ lic buildings on the banks of the Schuyl¬ kill near . . Philadelphia, etc. (Feb. 13, 1805.) Washington, 1805. 67. Report from the Committee appointed . . jointly . . to consider and report what businefs is necefsary to be done by the Congrefs in their present sefsion. 27 Feb. 1805. Washington, 1805. 68. Mefsage from the President. . transmit¬ ting a statement of the militia of the several States. [With the statement.] 28 Feb. 1805. [Washington, r8c>5.] 69. Mefsage from the President . . transmit¬ ting the annual account of the fund for defraying the contingent charges of government for the year 1804. 28 Feb. 1805. [With the account.] Wash¬ ington, 1805. 70. A Treaty between the United States of America and the United tribes of Sac and Fox Indians. (3 Nov. 1804.) Washington, 1805. 71. A Treaty between the United States of America and the Delaware Tribe of Indians, concluded at Vincennes, 18 Aug. 1804, etc. Washington, 1804. 72. Mefsage from the President .. transmit¬ ting copies of treaties . . concluded be¬ tween the United States, and the Dela¬ ware tribe of Indians 5 the Piankeshaw tribe of Indians; and the United tribes of Sac and Fox Indians; on the 18 . . Aug. 27th .. of same month ; and 3 . . Nov. . . 1805 [1804]. 13 Feb. 1805. Washington, 1805. 73. Mefsage from the President . . . accom¬ panying copies of treaties concluded with the Delaware and Piankeshaw Indians for the extinguishment of their title to the lands therein described. 30 Nov. 1804. [Washington, 1804.] 74. In Senate, etc. Mefsage of the President . . . together with the treaty [with the Creek Indians] and documents accom¬ panying it. Dec. 13, 1804. [Wash¬ ington, 1804.] 75. In Senate, etc. Feb. 8, 1805. [A reso¬ lution, proposing an amendment of the Constitution of the United States in respedl of the judicial power.] [Wash¬ ington, 1805.] 76. In Senate . . Dec. 2, 1805. . . Mefsage of the President. . with the documents (relative to complaints against arming the merchant ships and vefsels of the United States). Jan. 31,1805. [Wash¬ ington, 1805.] 77. In Senate... Jan. 28, 1805. [A proposed resolution respecting tables of fees and compensation in legal proceedings in the several States.] [Washing. 1805.] 78. In Senate . . Feb. 8, 1805. [A proposed resolution relative to the procedure of the Senate in debate.] [Washington, 1805.] 79. In Senate, etc. Jan. 8, 1805. [Pro¬ posed resolutions with respedt to the sale of public lands, etc.] [Washington, 1805.] 80. In Senate . . Nov. 21, 1804. . Resolution [proposed] exprefsive of the sense of Congrefs of the gallant condudt of Capt. S. Decatur, etc. [Washington, 1804.J 81. In Senate . . Jan. 8, 1805. [Report of a Committee respecting lands claimed by the United States, within the State of Tennefsee.] [Washington, 1805.] 82. Report from the Committee of Claims, to whom were referred the representa¬ tion and memorials of sundry citizens of Mafsachusetts, purchasers under the Georgia Company; of the agents for persons composing the New England Land Company, purchasers under the Georgia and Mifsifsippi Company, etc. 18 Jan. 1805. Washington, 1805. 83. Mefsage from the President . . . accom¬ panying certain articles of agreement and cefsion, which have been . . signed by the Commifsioners of the United States, and the Commifsioners of the State of Georgia, in pursuance of an adl, intituled, . . “An adf for amicable set¬ tlement of limits with the State of Georgia; etc.” 26 April, 1802. [Wash¬ ington, 1804.] 84. In Senate. . . . Dec. 31, 1804. Addi¬ tional rules of proceeding on trials of impeachment, etc. [Washing. 1804.] 85. In Senate . . Dec. 7, 1804. [Report of the Committee appointed to prepare and report proper rules of proceeding . . in cases of impeachment.] [Washing¬ ton, 1804.] 86. Articles exhibited by the House of Re¬ presentatives . . . against S. Chase, one U N I of the Afsociate Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States, in mainte¬ nance and support of their impeach- mentagainsthim, etc. [Washing.1805.] 87. The answer and pleas of S. Chase, one of the Afsociate Justices of the Supreme Court. . to the articles of impeachment exhibited against him . . by the House of Representatives of the United States, etc. Washington, 1805. 88. Replication by the House . . to the an¬ swer of S. Chase, . . to the articles of impeachment, etc. (6 Feb. 1805.) [Washington, 1805.] 89. Exhibits accompanying the answer and plea of S. Chase, etc. [Washing. 1805.] 32 Public Documents, Ninth Con- grefk, First Seftion, 1805-1806. 3 vol. 8° Containing in Volume 1, 1. Senate Documents, Dec. 6,1805, to April 12, 1806. Not numbered. In Volume 2, 2. Standing Rules and Orders of the House of Representatives of the United States, established at the first Sefsion of the ninth Congrefs. (Supplement, etc.) 2 parts. Washington, 1805. 3. Mefsage from the President, . . contain¬ ing his communication to both houses of Congrefs, at the commencement of the first Sefsion of the ninth Congrefs. (Dec. 3, 1805.) Washington, 1805. 4. Mr. Gregg’s Motion (in the House of Representatives of the United States, relative to grants of land]. 6 Dec. 1805. [Washington, 1805.] 5. Documents accompanying a mefsage from the President,.. Dec. 6, 1805. Wash¬ ington, 1805. 6. Report from the Committee of ways and means, to whom was referred . . . the petition of A. Benezet and others. Washington, 1805. 7. Report from the Committee of claims to whom were referred . . the Memorial of G. Little, together with a former report made thereon, etc. Washington, 1805. 8 . Memorial of sundry manufacturers of hats, in .. Philadelphia. [With other documents, relating to the Indian fur trade, submitted to the Committee of commerce and manufactures.] Wash¬ ington, 1806. 9. Report from the Committee appointed . . to prepare and report . . standing rules and orders of proceeding, etc. Wash¬ ington, 1805. 10. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (A. Gallatin) . . accompanying a Bill supplementary to the “ ACt making UNI 551 provision for the payment of claims of citizens of the United States on the government of France,” etc. Washing¬ ton, 1805. 11. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (A. Gallatin) accompanied with a re¬ port and estimates of appropriation . . for the service of the year 1806 j also, a statement of. . receipts and expend¬ itures . . [for the year ending 30 Sept.] 1805. Washington, 1805. 12. Report from the Committee of commerce and manufactures . . on . . the bill for the relief of T. Armistead. Dec. 16, 1805. Washington, 1805. 13. Report from the Secretary of State (T. Jefferson), on the privileges and re¬ strictions on the commerce of the United States in foreign countries. 16 Dec. 1793. Washington, 1806. 14. Report from the Committee of claims .. on . . the petition of the Crew of the late United States frigate Philadelphia. Dec. 17, 1805. Washington, 1805. 15. Report, in part, from the Committee of revisal and unfinished businefs, on . . . businefs .. depending and undetermined at the last Sefsion. Dec. 17, 1805. Washington, 1805. 16. Report from the Committee of Elections, . . on the . . petition of T. Spalding,.. complaining of an undue election and return of C. Mead, etc. Dec. 18,1805. Washington, 1805. 17. Further Report from the Committee of revisal and unfinished businefs. Dec. 18, 1805. Washington, 1805. 18. Report of the Committee of claims . . on . . the memorial of R. J. Meigs, junior, with the Report of the Committee of Claims the 18th of Feb. last. Dec. 20, 1805. Washington, 1805. 19. Report of the Committee appointed on .. so much of the Mefsage of the Presi¬ dent ... as relates to the aggrefsions committed on our coasts by foreign armed vefsels ; to the defence of our ports and harbors, etc. Dec. 23, 1805. Washington, 1805. 20. Another copy. 21. Report of the Committee of commerce and manufactures, .. on . . the petition of Isaac Clason. Dec. 24,1805. Wash¬ ington, 1805. 22. Report of the Committee of claims.. on . . the petition of J. F. Randolph and R. M‘Gillis. Dec. 24, 1805. Wash¬ ington, 1805. 23. Mefsage from the President . . commu¬ nicating a report of the Surveyor of the Public Buildings at . . Washington (B. H. Latrobe). Dec. 27, 1805. Wash¬ ington, 1805. 24. Mefsage from the President . . transmit¬ ting a report made to him by the Se- 552 U N I U N I cretary of the Treasury (A. Gallatin), relative to.. balances due by the States indebted to the United States, etc. Dec. 31, 1805. Washington, 1805. 25. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (A. Gallatin) to the Chairman of the Committee of ways and means (J. Ran¬ dolph). (Dec. 28, 1805.) Washing¬ ton, 1806. 26. Report of the Secretary of State (J. Ma¬ dison) on the Memorial of Peter Landais [respecting his capture of three British vefsels in 1779, their transmifsion to Bergen as prizes, and subsequent seizure by the King of Denmark], (31 Dec. 1805.) Washington, 1806. 27. Report of the Committee appointed .. to inquire into the expediency of.. amend¬ ing the adt entituled, “An adt to pro¬ vide for mitigating or remitting forfeit¬ ures, penalties, and disabilities, accrued in certain cases,” etc. Jan. 2, 1806. Washington, 1806. 28. Report of the Committee appointed .. on so much of the mefsage of the President . . as relates to the organization and clafsification of the Militia, and to the augmentation of our land forces. Jan. 2, 1806. Washington, 1806. 29. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (A. Gallatin), dated 2 Jan. 1806, ac¬ companying a bill declaring the con¬ sent of Congrefs to an Adt of the State of South Carolina, etc. Wash. 1806. 30. Mr. Madison’s Motion for commercial restrictions, in a Committee of the whole House [of Representatives] on the report of the Secretary of State (Mr. Jefferson) on the privileges and restric¬ tions on the commerce of the United States in foreign countries. Jan. 3, 1794. Washington, 1806. 31. Memorial of the Merchants of New York [to the President and Congrefs]. Jan. 6, 1806. Washington, 1806. 32. Report of the Committee to whom was recommitted . . a resolution respecting William Eaton. Jan. 8, 1806. Wash¬ ington, 1806. 33. Report of the Committee of commerce and manufactures . . on . . the petition of P. Nicklin and R. E. Griffith, etc. Jan. 1806. Washington, 1806. 34. Report of the Committee of ways and means, ... on the . . . petition of S. Beebee, etc. Jan. 8, 1806. Washing¬ ton, 1806. 35. Memorial of the Legislature of the State of Georgia. Washington, 1806. 36. Mefsage from the President, .respecting the application of Hamet Caramalli, Ex-Bashaw of Tripoli. Jan. 13,1806. [With the accompanying documents.] Washington, 1806. 37. Mefsage from the President . . transmit¬ ting the annual account of the fund for defraying the contingent charges of go¬ vernment for the year 1805. Jan. 15, 1806. [With the account.] Wash¬ ington, 1806. In Volume 3, 38. Mefsage from the President . . commu¬ nicating the report of the DireCtor o! the Mint (R. Patterson) of the opera¬ tions of that institution, during the last year. Jan. 15, 1806. [With the re¬ port.] Washington, 1806. 39. Memorial of the merchants and traders of the city of Philadelphia [to the Pre¬ sident and Congrefs of the United States of America]. Jan. 16, 1806. Wash¬ ington, 1806. 40. Letter from the Chairman of the Com¬ mittee of ways and means, to the Se¬ cretary of the Navy, respecting a defi¬ ciency in the naval appropriation for the year 1805. Dec. 12, 1805. Washing¬ ton, 1806. 41. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (A. Gallatin), transmitting a statement of the amount of duties and drawbacks on goods, wares, and merchandize im¬ ported into the United States and ex¬ ported therefrom during the years 1802, 1803 and 1804. Jan. 16, 1806. [With the statement.] Washington, 1806. 42. Memorial of sundry inhabitants of the counties of Randolph and St. Clair in the Indiana Territory. Jan. 17,1806. Washington, 1806. 43. Mefsage from the President. . respecting the violation of neutral rights ; the de¬ predations on the colonial trade and im- prefsments of American seamen. Jan. 17, 1806. [With the accompanying documents.] Washington, 1806. 44. Report of the Commitee to whom were referred . . the several memorials and petitions of citizens and inhabitants of the county of Alexandria, of the city of Washington,^. Jan.21,1806. Wash¬ ington, 1806. 45. Mr. Gray’s Motion [relative to members of the House of Representatives who shall become contractors for the public service. Jan. 24,1806]. Washington, 1806. 46. Letter from the Secretary of the Navy (R. Smith) inclosing an estimate of the annual expense of supporting in aCtual service, . . frigates and smaller vefsels, etc. Washington, 1806. 47. Mr. Gregg’s Motion [in the House of Representatives of the United States] to suspend commercial intercourse with Great Britain and her dependencies. Jan. 29, 1806. Washington, 1806. 48. Mefsage from the President . . transmit¬ ting a memorial of the merchants of.. U N I U N I 553 Baltimore, on the violation of our neu¬ tral rights. Jan.29, 1806. [With the memorial.] Washington, 1806. 49. Letter and Report of the Secretary of the Navy (R. Smith) on the condition of the . . . armed vefsels of the United States, etc. 28 Jan. 1806. Washington, 1806. 50. Memorial of the Inhabitants of . . Salem [on the violation by Great Britain of the rights of neutrals]. Jan. 20, 1806. Washington, 1806. 51. Report of the Secretary of State (J. Ma¬ dison) on the memorial of S. Sayre, etc. (Jan. 31, 1805.) Washington, 1805. 52. Report of the Committee of commerce and manufactures . . on the .. petition of F. Amory, of Boston, etc. Washing¬ ton, 1806. 53. Mefsage from the President . . transmit¬ ting an aft of the State of South Caro¬ lina ceding to the United States various forts and fortifications,^. Feb. 3,1806. [With the aft.] Washington, 1806. 54. Memorial of the merchants of. . Boston [relative to the violation by Great Bri¬ tain of the rights of neutrals], Jan. 20, 1806. Washington, 1806. 55. Mefsage from the President of the United States, transmitting sundry additional documents respecting the application of Hamet Caramalli, ex-Bashaw of Tri¬ poli, etc. Feb. 4, 1806. Washington, 1806. 56. Mefsage from the President . . transmit¬ ting sundry documents (in the case of the Danish brigantine Heinrich). 5 Feb. 1805. [Washington, 1805.] 57. Extraft of a letter from the Secretary of State (J. Madison) to Mr. Monroe, re¬ lative to imprefsments. (5 Jan. 1804.) Washington, 1806. 58. Petition of sundry inhabitants of the eleventh congrefsional district of the State of Pennsylvania [in relation to the judicial power of the United States, under theConstitution,in controversies concerning land claims]. Washington, 1806. 59. Mr. John Randolph’s Motion [in the House of Representatives of the United States of America, in relation to the removal of the Judges of the United States]. Feb. 7, 1806. Washington, 1806. 60. Mr. Crowninshield’s Motion [in the House of Representatives, imposing re¬ strictions, in certain cases, on the com¬ merce of European Colonies with the United States]. Feb. 10,1806. Wash¬ ington, 1806. 61. Mr. Nicholson’s Motion [in the House of Representatives of the United States of America, imposing restrictions on the commerce of Great Britain, and her dependencies, with the United States]. Feb. 10, 1806. Washington, 1806. 62. Documents accompanying a Mefsage of the President . . to Congrefs, of the 5 Dec. 1793, relative to Great Britain. Feb. 10, 1806. Washington, 1806. 63. Report of the Committee of commerce and manufactures, .. on . . the petition of J. M‘Fadon and F. Johonnot, etc. Feb. 11, 1806. Washington, 1806. 64. Report of the Committee of claims, . . on . . the memorial of Peter Landais $ with a report of the Secretary of State thereon. . . Feb. 11, 1806. Washing¬ ton, 1806. 65. Report of the Committee of commerce and manufactures, . . on . . the petition of J. M‘Fadon, etc. Feb. 11, 1806. Washington, 1806. 66. Report of the Committee, appointed . . on the memorial of the Legislature of the State of Georgia. Feb. 12, 1806. Washington, 1806. 67. Report of the Committee of commerce and manufactures, . . on . . the memo¬ rial of Stephen Kingston, of Philadel¬ phia. Feb. 12, 1806. Washington, 1806. 68. Mr. Sloan’s Motion [in the House of Representatives, relative to the imprefs- ment of American seamen to serve in the British Navy]. Feb. 12, 1806. Washington, 1806. 69. Resolutions of the inhabitants of. . Pe¬ tersburg, etc. [concerning the violation of the commercial rights of neutrals]. (8 Feb. 1806.) Washington, 1806. 70. Letter and Report from the Secretary of the Treasury, the Secretary of War, and the Comptroller of the Treasury, Com- mifsioners under the aft, intituled, “ An aft for the relief of the refugees from the British provinces of Canada and Nova Scotia,” Feb. 13, 1805, read and referred. [Washington, 1805.] 71. Letter from the Postmaster general (G. Granger) relative to [unproductive] post roads, etc. Feb. 13, 1806. [With the report.] Washington, 1806. 72. Report of the Committee . . to whom were referred the report of a Seleft Committee on the letter of W. H. Harrison, made 17 Feb. 1804 ; a me¬ morial of the Legislative Council . . of the Indiana Territory ; and several peti¬ tions, etc. [relating to lands]. Feb. 14, 1806. Washington, 1806. 73. Report of the Committee appointed .. to inquire whether . . additional provisions are necefsary to prevent the importation of slaves into the Territories of the United States. Feb. 17, 1806. Wash¬ ington, 1806. 74. Mefsage from the President .. transmit- 554 U N I U N I ting a report made to him by the Se¬ cretary of War, relative to fortifications eredled at the several ports and har¬ bours of the United States $ . . and a statement exhibiting the amount of money disbursed on account of the Navy, in each year, since the establish¬ ment [in 1798] of the Navy Depart¬ ment,^. Feb. 18,1806. Washington, 1806. 75. Report of the Committee to whom was referred . . the petition of W. Levis and H. Maxwell [relating to the journals of Congrefs]. Feb. 19, 1806. Washing¬ ton, 1806. 76. Report of the Committee on public lands, who were diredled . . “ to inquire into the expediency of providing, by law, for the legal adjudication of claims . . of lands,” etc. Feb. 19, 1806. Wash¬ ington, 1806. 77. Mefsage from the President . . transmit¬ ting copies of treaties lately made be¬ tween the United States and sundry tribes of Indians. (Feb. 3,1806.) [With the treaties.] Washington, 1806. 33 Public Documents, Ninth to Thirteenth Congreft, various, in l vol. 1807-1815. Fol. Containing, 1. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (A. Gallatin), transmitting a statement of goods, wares, and merchandize, ex¬ ported from the United States during one year, prior to Odlober, 1806. Feb. 26, 1807. Washington, 1807. 2. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (A. Gallatin), transmitting the annual statement of the distridl tonnage of the United States, on the thirty-first day of December, 1806 ; together with an ex¬ planatory Letter to him from the Re¬ gister of the Treasury thereon. Dec. 24, 1807. Washington, 1807. 3. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (A. Gallatin), transmitting a Letter from the Comptroller of the Treasury, ac¬ companied with a statement of the emoluments of the officers employed in the colledlion of the Customs, 1810. Feb. 25, 1811. Washington, 1811. 4. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (A. Gallatin), transmitting his annual statement of the amount of duties and drawbacks, on goods, wares, and mer¬ chandize imported into and exported from the United States during 1808- 1810. Nov. 27, 1811. Washington, 1811. 5. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (A. Gallatin), transmitting the annual statement of the distridl tonnage of the United States, 31st Dec. 1810. Dec. 16, 1811. Washington, 1811. 6. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (A. Gallatin), transmitting his annual report on the state of the Finances ; in obedience to the Adi to establish the Treasury Department. Dec. 5, 1812. Washington, 1812. 7. Documents accompanying the Bill con¬ cerning the Naval Establishment. Feb. 21, 1812. Washington, 1812. 8. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (G. W. Campbell), transmitting his an¬ nual report, prepared in obedience to the Adi supplementary to the Adi, en¬ titled “ An Adi to establish the Trea¬ sury Department.” Sept. 26, 1814. Washington, 1814. 9. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (S. H. Smith), transmitting sundry statements of the Revenue received under existing laws. Odl. 15, 1814. Washington, 1814. 10. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (A. J. Dallas), transmitting a statement of goods, wares and merchandise im¬ ported in American and foreign bottoms from 1st Odl. 1812, to 30th Sept. 1813. Jan. 9, 1815. Washington, 1815. 11. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (A. J. Dallas), transmitting a statement of the exports of the United States dur¬ ing the year ending 30th Sept. 1814. Feb. 9, 1815. Washington, 1815. 12. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (A. J. Dallas), transmitting sundry state¬ ments relating to the Mint Establish¬ ment. Feb. 23, 1815. Washington, 1815. 13. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (A. J. Dallas), transmitting the annual statement of the distridl tonnage of the United States, on the 31st Dec. 18135 together with an Explanatory Letter of the Register of the Treasury. January 20, 1815. Washington, 1815. 34 Public Documents, Tenth Con- greli, First Seftion, 1807-1808. l vol. 8° Containing, 1. Letter from the Treasurer of the United States (T. T. Tucker), accompanying his general accounts of receipts and ex¬ penditures ; . . from 1 Odl. 1806 to 30 Sept. 1807, inclusive. (Jan. 16, 1808.) Washington, 1808. 2. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (A. Gallatin), transmitting a statement of. . duties and drawbacks on goods, wares, and merchandise imported into the United States, and exported there¬ from, during the years 1804, 1805, and 1806. Washington, 1805. U N I U N I 555 3. Mefsage from the President, .. commu¬ nicating documents and information touching the official conduCt of Brig¬ adier General J. Wilkinson, etc. Jan. 20, 1808. Washington, 1808. 4. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (A. Gallatin), transmitting a report pre¬ pared in obedience to u An a& regu¬ lating the currency of. . foreign coins in the United States.” (Jan. 14,1808.) Washington, 1808. 5. Report of the Committee of commerce and manufactures . . on the . . petitions and memorial of P. and J. W. Revere, etc. [relating to duties on copper]. Jan. 21, 1808. Washington, 1808. 6. Letter from the Secretary of State (J. Madison), transmitting a list of the . . clerks in the Department of State, dur¬ ing .. 1807, with the . . salary allowed to each, etc. (Jan. 22, 1808.) [With the list.] Washington, 1808. 7. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (A. Gallatin) to the Chairman of the committee of ways and means [with an additional estimate of naval expend¬ iture]. (Jan. 19, 1808.) Washington, 1808. 8. Letter from the Secretary of War (H. Dearborn), transmitting a list of the . . Clerks . . in the . . War Department, during . . 1807, with the amount of salary, etc. (Jan. 22, 1808.) [With the list.] Washington, 1808. 9. Letter from the Secretary of the Navy (R. Smith) to the Chairman of the committee on . . the . . military and naval establishments. (Jan. 22, 1808.) Washington, 1808. 10. Mefsage from the President, .. transmit¬ ting a treaty made . . 17 Nov. 1807, between the United States and the Ot- taway, Chippeway, Wyandot, and Pot- tawatamie nations of Indians. Jan. 30, 1808. [With the treaty.] Washing¬ ton, 1808. 11. Mefsage from the President, . . . trans¬ mitting a treaty of limits between the United States and the ChoCtaw nation of Indians. Jan. 30, 1808. [With the treaty.] Washington, 1808. 12. Report of the Committee of claims.. on the . . memorial of C. Minifie. Jan. 30, 1808. Washington, 1808. 13. Mr. G. W. Campbell’s Motion, proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States relative to the judges, etc. Jan. 30, 1808. Washington, 1808. 14. Mefsage from the President of the United States, transmitting an official commu¬ nication of certain orders of the British government, against the maritime rights of neutrals, bearing date . . 11 Nov. 1808 [1807]. (Feb. 2, 1808.) Wash¬ ington, 1808. 15. Report of the Postmaster General (G. Granger) on the petition of S. Whiting [in reference to certain monies claimed by him for services rendered], etc. (Jan. 8, 1808.) Washington, 1808. 16. Mefsage from the President . . commu¬ nicating farther information in pursu¬ ance of two resolutions of the House [of Representatives] of 13 Jan. [1808]. Feb. 4, 1808. Washington, 1808. 17. Resolution of the Committee of com¬ merce and manufactures . . to authorize the disposition of certain charts of the coast of North Carolina. Feb. 5, 1808. Washington, 1808. 18. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (A. Gallatin) . . on the . . claim of M. Smith and D. Gates, etc. (Dec. 4, 1807. ) Washington, 1808. 19. Letter from the Secretary of War (H. Dearborn), enclosing his report on the petition of A. Delozeair, etc. (Feb. 5, 1808. ) Washington, 1808. 20. Mr. Burwell’s Motion [in the House of Representatives of the United States of America, relative to armaments]. Feb. 8, 1808. Washington, 1808. 21. Mefsage from the President . . commu¬ nicating information relative to the commencement of war by the Dey of Algiers against the United States. Feb. 9, 1808. Washington, 1808. 22. Letter from the Secretary of the Navy (R. Smith) to the Chairman of the committee on . . . military and naval establishments, respecting the number of seamen, etc. Washington, 1808. 23. Letter from the Secretary . . (A. Galla¬ tin) to the Chairman of the committee of commerce and manufactures [rela¬ tive to an embargo laid on all ships and vefsels in the ports and harbours of the United States]. (January 16, 1808.) Washington, 1808. 24. Mefsage from the President . . commu¬ nicating information that the late dif¬ ferences between the United States and the Dey of Algiers have been amicably adjusted. (Feb. 15, 1808.) Washing¬ ton, 1808. 25. Report of the Committee of claims .. on the .. petition of J. Shattuck, etc. Feb. 17, 1808. Washington, 1808. 26. Mefsage from the President . . commu¬ nicating an additional report of the . . Commifsioners appointed .. to regulate the laying out and making a road from Cumberland, in . . Maryland, to the State of Ohio. Feb. 19, 1808. Wash¬ ington, 1808. 27. Letter and Report from the Secretary (A. Gallatin) on the resolution of the House [of Representatives], requesting a statement of the amount of tonnage employed in the exportation of articles 55 & U N I U N I the produce or manufacture of the UnitedStates. (Jan. 18,1808.) Wash¬ ington, 1808. 28. Document accompanying the bill extend¬ ing the terms of credit on revenue bonds in certain cases. Feb. 23, 1808. Wash¬ ington, 1808. 29. Mr. Smilie’s Motion [in the House of Re¬ presentatives relative to its rules, etc.~\. Feb. 24, 1808. Washington, 1808. 30. Resolutions of the General Afsembly of Pennsylvania proposing an amendnient to the Constitution of the United States, relative to the terms of continuance in . . office of the judges of the . . Courts of the United States. (Feb. 11, 12, 1808.) Washington, 1808. 31. Report of the Committee of claims .. on the . . petition of sundry inhabitants of Knox County, in . . Kentucky. Feb. 25, 1808. Washington, 1808. 32. Letter from the afsistant Postmaster Ge¬ neral (A. Bradley) inclosing a report . . in relation to the mail route from Alex¬ andria to Fredericksburg. (Feb. 25, 1808.) Washington, 1808. 33. Mefsage from the President . . inclosing a letter. . from the Secretary of War in • relation to an increase of the army of the United States, and . . the raising of ..volunteers. (Feb.25,1808.) Wash¬ ington, 1808. 34. Resolution of the General Afsembly of Virginia, proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States authorizing State legislatures to remove from office their Senators in . . . Con- grefs, etc. (Jan. 13, 1808.) Wash¬ ington, 1808. 35. Mr. Clopton’s motion, proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States [submitted to the House of Representatives of the United States of America]. Feb. 29, 1808. Wash¬ ington, 1808. 36. Document accompanying the bill to punish conspiracies to commit treason against the United States. 2 March, 1808. Washington, 1808. 37. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (A. Gallatin) . . enclosing a . . repre¬ sentation from the Commifsioners to investigate land titles in the Territory of Michigan. (Jan. 5, 1808.) Wash¬ ington, 1808. 38. Report of the Committee of Claims . . . on the . . petition of D. Cotton. Mar. 7, 1808. Washington, 1808. 39. Letter from the Secretary of War (H. Dearborn) transmitting an additional report in relation to invalid pensioners. (Mar. 3, 1808.) Washington, 1808. 40. Mefsage from the President . . commu¬ nicating information of the situation of sundry parcels of ground in and adjacent to . . . New Orleans. Mar. 7, 1808. Washington, 1808. 41. Report of the Committee appointed to inquire if. . compensation ought to be made to Captain Pike and his compa¬ nions, for their services in exploring the Mifsifsippi river, etc. Mar. 9, 1808. Washington, 1808. 42. Letter from the Secretary of War (H. Dearborn), transmitting a further re¬ port in relation to invalid pensioners. Mar. 10, 1808. Washington, 1808. 43. Mefsage from the President . . transmit¬ ting two decrees ; one, of the Emperor of the French, dated 17 Dec. 1807 ; the other, of the King of Spain, dated 3 Jan. 1808, in violation of the mari¬ time rights of neutrals. Mar. 17, 1808. Washington, 1808. 44. Report of the Committee . . on the . . . military and naval establishments, etc. Mar. 18, 1808. Washington, 1808. 45. Documents accompanying the bill for the relief of I. Briggs [in relation to his claims for surveying public roads], Washington, 1808. 46. Mefsage from the President . . . trans¬ mitting a report [by I. Williams] on the . . military academy established at West Point. Mar. 18, 1808. Wash¬ ington, 1808. 47. Mr. Rowan’s motion [in the House of Representatives of the United States of America] for an inquiry into the con¬ duct of H. Innis, District judge of the United States for . . Kentucky. Mar. 21, 1808. [With the documents rela¬ tive thereto.] Washington, 1808. 48. Mefsage from the President . . respecting the execution of the ACt for fortifying the ports and harbours of the United States. Mar. 25, 1808. Washington, 1808. 49. Mefsage from the President . . transmit¬ ting a statement of the militia of the several States, etc. Mar. 25, 1808. Washington, 1808. 50. Report of the Committee appointed . . . to inquire what compensation should be allowed for ifsuing commifsions ... re¬ lative to claims . . . under the ACt to provide for persons .. disabled . . in the revolutionary war. Mar. 28, 1808. Washington, 1808. 51. Mefsage from the President . . commu¬ nicating the report of the Surveyor of public buildings at Washington (B. H. Latrobe). Mar. 25, 1808. Washing¬ ton, 1808. 52. Letter from the Secretary of the Trea¬ sury (A. Gallatin) to the chairman of the Committee of Claims . . . accom¬ panying the Bill to authorize the . . . treasury to pay . . . certain bills drawn by J. Armstrong, etc. Washing. 1808. U N I U N I 557 53. Report of the Committee appointed . . . jointly . . to consider and report what businefs is necefsary to be done by Con- grefs in their present sefsion, etc. Wash¬ ington, 1808. 54. Mr. G. W. Campbell’s motion [in the House of Representatives of the United States of America, relative to the com¬ merce of neutrals]. April 8, 1808. Washington, 1808. 55. Report of the Committee appointed on the . . . petitions of sundry inhabitants of the Counties of Randolph and St. Clair [in the Indiana Territory], Apr. II, 1808. Washington, 1808. 56. Mr. Poindexter’s motion for an impeach¬ ment of Judge Bruin of the Mifsifsippi Territory [in the House of Representa¬ tives of the United States of America]. April 11, 1808. Washington, 1808. 57. Documents accompanying the Bill mak¬ ing a farther appropriation for the sup¬ port of government during the year 1808. Apr. 13, 1808. Washington, 1808. 58. Amendments of the Senate to the Bill, intituled, An aft concerning public con¬ tracts. Apr. 13, 1808. Washington, 1808. 59. Documents accompanying a bill making appropriations for the support of an ad¬ ditional military force for the year 1808. Apr. 18, 1808. Washington, 1808. 60. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (A. Gallatin),transmitting his report on the petition of E. de Butts, and others, etc. (Apr. 14, 1808.) Washington, 1808. 61. Report of the Committee . . on the . . . Bill to make good a deficit in the ap¬ propriation of 1807, . . . and for other purposes. Apr. 21, 1808. Washing¬ ton, 1808. 62. Further information and papers laid be¬ fore the House . . relative to Brigadier General Wilkinson. April 25, 1808. Washington, 1808. 63. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (A. Gallatin),accompanied with sundry statements, prepared in obedience to . . “ An aft establishing a Mint and regu¬ lating the coins of the United States.” (Apr. 23, 1808.) Washington, 1808. 64. Report of the Committee to whom were referred . . two mefsages from the Pre¬ sident of the United States in relation to differences between the Dey of Al¬ giers and the United States. Apr. 25, 1808. Washington, 1808. 35 Public Documents. Thirteenth Congreft, Second Seffcion, 1813- 1814. 2 vol. Fol° Containing in Volume 1, 1. Letter from the Afting Secretary of the Treasury (W. Jones) transmitting a statement of unsettled accounts remain¬ ing in the office of the auditor of the Treasury. (Dec. 8, 1813.) [With the statement.] Washington, 1813. 2. Letter from the Secretary of the Navy (W. Jones) transmitting a general statement of the unsettled accounts in the office of the accountant of the Navy department5 etc. [With the State¬ ment.] (Dec. 11, 1813.) Washing¬ ton, 1813. 3. Letter from the Secretary of War (J. Arm¬ strong), transmitting statements ... of monies . . . transferred from . . appro¬ priations for the . . military department, etc. (Dec. 11, 1813.) [With the statements.] Washington, 1813. 4. Letter from the Secretary of War (J. Armstrong), transmitting a statement of the expenditure ... of such sums of money as have been drawn from the Treasury . . for the use of the military department, from 1 Oft. 1812, to 30 Sept. 1813, etc. (Jan. 1,1814.) [With the statement.] Washington, 1814. 5. Letter from the Secretary of the Navy (W. Jones) transmitting an exhibit of the expenditures ... on account of the Navy, from 1 Oft. 1812, tp 30 Sept. 18135 • • an d °f the unexpended ba¬ lances of former appropriations, etc. (Jan. 1, 1814.) [With the Exhibit.] Washington, 1814. 6. Mefsage of the President of the United States, transmitting the report of the Direftor of the Mint (R. Patterson) of the operations of that establishment during the last year. (Jan. 6, 1814.) [With the report.] Washington, 1814. 7. Letter from the Secretary of War (J. Armstrong), transmitting a statement of the expenditure of monies appropri¬ ated for the military establishment, for the year 1813. (Jan. 6, 1814.) [With the Statement.] Washington, 1814. / 8. Letter from the [Afting] Secretary of the Treasury (W. Jones), transmitting his annual report, etc. (Jan. 8, 1814.) [With the report.] Washington, 1814. 9. Letter from the [Afting] Secretary of the Treasury (W. Jones), transmitting two statements of . . importations . . from Oft. 1, 1811, to Sept. 30, 1812. (Jan. 8, 1814.) [With the Statements.] Washington, 1814. * 10. Mefsage from the President . . transmit¬ ting an account of the contingent ex¬ penses of the Government for the year 558 U N I U N I 1813. Jan. 14, 1814. [With the ac¬ count.] Washington, 1814. 11. Letter from the Adting Secretary of the Treasury (W. Jones) transmitting the annual statement of. . duties and draw¬ backs, . . for the years 1810, 1811, and 1812. (Jan. 15, 1814.) [With the Statement.] Washington, 1814. 12. Letter from the Secretary of the Navy (W. Jones), transmitting the annual report of the Commifsioners of the Navy Pension Fund. (Jan. 14, 1814.) [With the report.] Washing. 1814. 13. Letter from the Secretary of War (J. Armstrong) transmitting a report on the claims of the several States and Territories, for . . the . . Militia, etc. (Jan. 24, 1814.) [With the report.] Washington, 1814. 14. Letter from the Secretary of State (J. Monroe), transmitting a list of. . . . patents . . ifsued . . from Jan. 1, 1813, to Jan. 1,1814. (Jan. 1,1814.) [With the list.] Washington, 1814. 15. Letter from the Adting Secretary of the Treasury (W. Jones) transmitting his annual statements of moneys paid . . . during the year 1813, for miscellaneous claims; of Contradts; . . . and of pay¬ ments made by collectors in 1812, for the relief of sick and disabled seamen. (Feb. 3,1814.) [With the statements.] Washington, 1814. In Volume 2, 16. Letter from the Adting Secretary of the Treasury (W. Jones), transmitting a report of the names of Clerks employed in the several offices of the Treasury, etc. (Feb. 2, 1814.) [With the report.] Washington, 1814. 17. Letter from the Adting Secretary of the Treasury (W. Jones), transmitting a statement of the exports of the United States, during the year ending 30 Sept. 1813. (Feb. 4, 1814.) [With the statement.] Washington, 1814. 18. Report of the Commifsioners of the Sinking Fund, accompanied with sun¬ dry statements, etc. (Feb. 5, 1814.) Washington, 1814. 19. Letter from the Postmaster General (G. Granger) transmitting reports relative to public contradts; and . . the clerks employed in his office during the year 1813. (Feb. 9, 1814.) [With the reports.] Washington, 1814. 20. Letter from the Secretary of the Trea¬ sury (G. W. Campbell), transmitting the annual statement of distridt tonnage of the United States on ... 31 Dec. 1812; etc. Feb. 22, 1814. [With the statement.] Washington, 1814. 21. Letter from the Secretary of War (J. Armstrong), transmitting a statement . . of the clerks employed in the War department, etc. (Feb. 25, 1814.) [With the statement.] Washington, 1814. 22. Letter from the Secretary of the Trea¬ sury (G. W. Campbell) transmitting a statement of the emoluments of the officers employed in the colledtion of the customs, etc. (Feb. 28, 1814.) [With the statement.] Washington, 1814. 23. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (G. W. Campbell) transmitting a state¬ ment ... of monies disbursed for ex¬ penses of intercourse with the Barbary powers during the year 1813, etc. (March 3, 1814.) [With the state¬ ment.] Washington, 1814. 24. Letter from the Secretary of War (J. Armstrong), transmitting a statement of contradts for the supply of rations to the army of the United States. (March 28, 1814.) [With the statement.] Washington, 1814. 25. Letter from the Comptroller of the Trea¬ sury (E. Bacon), transmitting the an¬ nual list of unsettled balances on the books of the Treasury and Navy de¬ partments. (April 4, 1814.) Wash¬ ington, 1814. 26. Letter from the Secretary of the Trea¬ sury (G. W. Campbell) transmitting . . sundry statements, prepared in obedi¬ ence to the “ Adt establishing a mint and regulating the coins of the United States.” (April 7, 1814.) [With the statements.] Washington, 1814. 27. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (G. W. Campbell) transmitting a re¬ vised statement of the debt of the United States, on 1 Jan. 1813, etc. (Apr. 12,1814.) [With the statement.] Washington, 1814. 28. Mefsage from the President . . transmit¬ ting Reports of the Secretary of War and Secretary of the Navy, etc. Feb. 3, 1814. [With the reports.] Wash¬ ington, 1814. 29. In Senate, etc. [Report of the afsistant postmaster general on unproductive post roads. March 21, 1814.] [Wash¬ ington, 1814.] 30. Mefsage from the President . . transmit¬ ting lists of the ministers and Consuls of the United States, who have been appointed since the adoption of the Constitution by the respective Presidents . . in the recefs of the Senate 5 also, copies of . . Commifsions, etc. April 9, 1814. Washington, 1814. 36 Public Documents, Thirteenth Congrefk, Third Sefkion, 1814-1815. 1 vol. Fol° U N I U N I 559 Containing, 1. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (G. W. Campbell), transmitting his annual report, etc. (Sept. 23, 1814.) [With the report.] Washington, 1814. 2. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (S. H. Smith), transmitting . . sundry statements of the revenue, etc. ( 061 . 13, 1814.) [With the statements.] Washington, 1814. 3. Letter from the Paymaster General (R. Brent), . . . giving an account of the moneys disbursed for bounties and pre¬ miums. (Sept. 24, 1814.) Washing¬ ton, 1814. 4. Letter from the Secretary of War (J. Monroe), transmitting a statement of the men . . recruited for the army . . duringthepresentyear. Nov. 10,1814. [With the statement.] Washington, 1814. 5. Letter from the Secretary of the Navy (W. Jones), transmitting a statement of contra6bs made by that department, during the years 1813 and 1814. . . . With the statement, etc. (Nov. 30, 1814. ) Washington, 1814. 6. Letter from the Secretary of the Navy (B. Homans), transmitting an exhibit of the expenditure of moneys of that department from 1 061 . 1813 to 30 Sept. 1814; and of unexpended ba¬ lances, etc. (Jan. 5, 1815.) [With the exhibit.] Washington, 1815. 7. Letter from the Secretary of the Navy (B. W. Crowninshield), accompanied with statements of. . salaries, etc. Jan. 1815. Washington, 1815. 8. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (A. J. Dallas), accompanied with a statement exhibiting the sums respe6l- ively paid to each clerk in the . . . Treasury Department for . . the year 1814. (Jan. 19,1815.) Washington, 1815. 9. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (A. J. Dallas), transmitting the annual statement of the distri6l tonnage of the United States on . . 31 Dec. 1813, etc. (Jan. 19, 1815.) [With the state¬ ment.] Washington, 1815. 10. Letter from the Secretary of the Navy (B. W. Crowninshield), transmitting a report on the . . Navy Pension Fund. (Jan. 23, 1815.) [With the report.] Washington, 1815. 11. Letter from the Secretary of State (J. Monroe), transmitting a list of . . . patents . . obtained from 31 Dec. 1813 to 1 Jan. 1815. (Jan. 1, 1815.) [With the list.] Washington, 1815. 12. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (A. J. Dallas), transmitting a statement of . . drawbacks . . during the years 1811, 1812, and 1813. (Feb. 2, 1815.) [With the statement.] Washington, 1815. 13. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (A. J. Dallas), transmitting sundry statements to accompany the report on the state of the finances, made to Con- grefs on the 23rd of Sept. last. (Feb. 3, 1815.) [With the statements.] Wash¬ ington, 1815. 14. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (A. J. Dallas), transmitting a statement of moneys paid at the Treasury during the year 1814 for miscellaneous claims; . . and a statement of contra6ls, etc. (Feb. 4, 1815.) [With the statements.] Washington, 1815. 15. Report of the Commifsioners of the Sinking Fund . . transmitting sundry statements,^. (Feb. 6,1815.) Wash¬ ington, 1815. 16. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (A. J. Dallas), transmitting a statement of the exports of the United States, during the year ending 30 Sept. 1814. (Feb. 8, 1815.) [With the statement.] Washington, 1815. 17. Letter from the Secretary of War (J. Monroe), transmitting statements of contra6ls made by the War Department during the year 1814, and by the Com- mifsary General of Purchases from 1 Jan. 1814 to .. 1 Nov. following. (Jan. 30, 1815.) [With the statements.] Washington, 1815. 18. Letter from the Postmaster General (R. J. Meigs), transmitting a report of un- produ6tive post-roads, and a list of con- tra6ts made in the year 1814. (Feb. 8, 1815.) [With the report.] Washing¬ ton, 1815. 19. Letter from the Secretary at War (J. Monroe), transmitting a statement of the expenditure . . for the contingent expenses of the military establishment, for.. 1814. (Feb. 20, 1815.) [With the statement.] Washington, 1815. 20. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (A. J. Dallas), transmitting sundry statements relating to the Mint Estab¬ lishment. (Feb. 22, 1815.) [With the statements.] Washington, 1815. 21. Letter from the A6ting Comptroller of the Treasury (N. Lufborough), trans¬ mitting statements of the accounts in the Treasury and Navy Departments, which have remained more than three years unsettled, etc. (Feb. 23, 1815.) [With the statements.] Washington, 1815. 22. Mefsage from the President . . transmit¬ ting a report of the Postmaster General [dated Feb. 27, 1815], etc. Feb. 28, 1814 [1815]. [With the report.] Washington, 1815. 560 UNI 23. Letter from the Postmaster General (R. J. Meigs), transmitting a list of the . . clerks employed in the General Post Office, and the salary received by each. (Feb. 27, 1815.) [With the list.] Washington, 1815. 37 Public Documents, Fourteenth Congrefk, First Seftion, 1815-1816. 2 vol. Fol° Containing in Volume 1, 1. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (A. J. Dallas), transmitting his annual report upon the state of the finances of the United States. Dec.7,1815. [With the report, and an appendix of docu¬ ments.] Washington, 1815. 2. Letter from the Secretary of War (W. H. Crawford), transmitting statements showing the application of moneys . . for the support of the Military Estab¬ lishment, since the last Sefsion'of Con- grefs. (Dec. 8, 1815.) [With the statements.] Washington, 1815. 3. Letter from the Comptroller of the Trea¬ sury (J. Anderson), transmitting a list of balances, . . on the books of receipts and expenditures,.. and on the revenue books, of the Treasury, etc. (Dec. 8, 1815.) [With the lists.] Washing¬ ton, 1815. 4. Letter from the Secretary of the Navy (B. W. Crowninshield), transmitting a statement of the expenditures .. on ac¬ count of the Navy Department, from 1 Oft. 1814 to 30 Sept. 1815, . . and of the unexpended balances, etc. (Dec. 14, 1815.) [With the statement.] Washington, 1815. 5. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (A. J. Dallas), transmitting two state¬ ments of. . importations .. from 1 Oft. 1813 to 30 Sept. 1814. (Dec. 18, 1 8 1 5.) [With the statements.] Wash¬ ington, 1815. 6. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (A. J. Dallas), transmitting the annual statement of the duties of customs for the year 1814; and the sales of public lands for the year ending 30 Sept. 18155 also, statements relating to the internal duties of direft tax, for. . 1814. (Dec. 20,1815.) [With the statements.] 3 parts. Washington, 1815. 7. Letter from the Secretary of the Navy (B. W. Crowninshield), transmitting statements of moneys transferred . . in the Navy Department. (Dec. 18,1815.) [With the statements.] Washington, 1815. 8. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (A. J. Dallas), transmitting . . a state¬ ment of . . duties and drawbacks, . . during the years 1812,1813, and 1814. U N I (Dec. 27,1815.) [With the statement.] Washington, 1815. In Volume 2, 9. Letter from the Secretary of the Navy (B. W. Crowninshield), transmitting a statement of the contrafts made by the United States’ Navy Department, in the year 1815. (Jan. 1, 1816.) Wash¬ ington, 1816. 10. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (A. J. Dallas), transmitting the esti¬ mates of appropriations for the service of the year 1816. (Jan. 2, 1816.) [With the estimates.] Washington, 1816. 11. Letter from the Secretary of War (W. H. Crawford), transmitting statements of the expenditure and application of such sums of money as have been drawn from the Treasury, . . for the use of the military department, from 1 Oft. 1814 to 30 Sept. 1815, etc. (Jan. 2, 1816.) [With the statements.] Wash¬ ington, 181 5. 12. Letter from the Postmaster General (R. J. Meigs), transmitting a list of con¬ trafts made by that department in the year 1815. [With the list.] (Jan. 15, 1816,) Washington, 1816. 13. Letter from the Comptroller of the Trea¬ sury (J. Anderson), transmitting a statement of the balances which have remained due more than three years, prior to the 30 Sept, last, on the books of the Accountant of the Navy Depart¬ ment. (Jan. 17,1816.) Washington, 1816. 14. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (A. J. Dallas), transmitting the annual statement ot the distrift tonnage of the United States, . . 31 Dec. 1814, etc. [With the statement.] (Jan. 20,1816.) Washington, 1816. 15. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (A. J. Dallas), transmitting a statement of the valuation of lands, lots, and dwelling houses, and of slaves, in the several States, etc. Jan. 25, 1816. [With the statement.] Washington, 1816. 16. Letter from the Secretary of War (W. H. Crawford), transmitting the annual statement of contrafts made by the War Department for the year 1815. (Jan. 23, 1816.) [With the statement.] Washington, 1816. 17. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (A. J. Dallas), transmitting statements of the receipts and expenditures of the Treasury of the United States, from 3 March 1789 to 31 March 1815, etc. (Jan. 25, 18x6.) [With the state¬ ments.] Washington, 1816. 18. Letter from the Secretary of State (J. Monroe), transmitting a list of the U N I U N I names of persons to whom patents have been granted, etc. [in 1815]. (Feb. 1, 1816.) [With the list.] Washington, 1816. 19. Letter from the Secretary of War (W. H. Crawford), to the Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means, trans¬ mitting a detailed estimate of the sums necefsary for the Ordnance Department for the year 1816. (3 Feb. 1816.) [With the estimate.] Washington, 1816. 20. Letter from the Secretary of the Trea¬ sury (A. J. Dallas), transmitting . . . comparative statements between the annual amount of the expenditures of the military and naval establishments, etc. Feb. 6, 1816. [With the state¬ ments.] Washington, 1816. 21. Report of the Commifsioners of the Sink¬ ing Fund, shewing the measures which have been authorized by the Board sub¬ sequent to their last Report, of the 6th of February, . . so far as completed. (Feb. 7th, 1816.) Washington, x816. 22. Letter from the Secretary of the Trea¬ sury (A. J. Dallas), presenting ... a statement of the valuation of lands, lots, dwelling-houses, and slaves. (Feb. 13, 1816.) [With the statement.] Washington, 1816. 23. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (A. J. Dallas) transmitting a statement of the exports of the United States, during the year ending . . 30 Sept. 1815. (Feb. 14, 1816.) [With the statement.] Washington, 1816. 24. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (A. J. Dallas), transmitting a statement of the emoluments of the officers em¬ ployed in the collection of the customs for . . 1815. (Feb. 22, 1816.) [With the statement.] Washington, 1816. 25. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury, transmitting a statement of the addi¬ tions which have been made to the funded public debt, and to the floating public debt, since ... 30 Dec. last. [1815.] (Feb. 28, 1816.) [With the statement.] Washington, 1816. 26. Letter from the Postmaster General (R. J. Meigs) transmitting a list of the un¬ productive post-offices, for the year 1815. (Mar. 6, 1816.) [With the list.] Washington, 1816. 27. Mefsage from the President of the United States, transmitting a statement of the militia of the United States, according to the latest returns received by the War Department. (March 9, 1816.) Washington, 1816. 28. Mefsage from the President of the United States, transmitting a report of the Se¬ cretary of the Treasury (A. J. Dallas) of certain expenses which have been 56 l incurred for public edifices and improve¬ ments in . . Washington under the au¬ thority of the United States j . . March II, 1816. Washington, 1816. 29. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (A. J. Dallas) transmitting in obedience to a resolution of the House of Repre¬ sentatives . . an abstrad of the valua¬ tion of lands, slaves, and dwelling- houses in . . Maryland $ etc. (March 16, 1816.) Washington, 1816. 30. Letter from the Comptroller (J. Ander¬ son) transmitting abstracts of the ac¬ counts on the books of the Accountant of the War Department, which . . re¬ main unsettled. (March 18, 1816.) Washington, 1816. 31. Report of the Secretary of the Treasury, respecting the valuation of lands, lots, dwelling-houses, slaves, etc. in .. Penn¬ sylvania, etc. (Mar. 20, 1816.) Wash¬ ington, 1816. 32. Report of the Secretary of the Treasury, in relation to expenses in the prosecu¬ tion of offences against the United States, etc. (Mar. 29, 1816.) Wash¬ ington, 1816. 33. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury, transmitting statements relative to the operations of the Mint of the United States for the year 1815. April 8, 1816. [With the statements.] Wash¬ ington, 1816. 34. Letter from the Secretary of War (W. H. Crawford), transmitting statements of the . . . clerks employed in the . . . War Department, etc. April 11, 1816. [With the statements.] Washington, 1816. 35. Letter from the Secretary of the Trea¬ sury (A. J. Dallas), transmitting a statement of loans made to the United States, by banks within the same, since March 1, 1812. (12 Apr. 1816.) [With the statement.] Washington, 1816. 36. Mefsage from the President (James Ma¬ dison) of the United States, transmitting a report of the Secretary of State (J. Monroe) . . of the number of imprefsed American seamen confined in Dartmoor prison 5 the number surrendered ; etc. April 29, 1816. [With the report.] Washington, 1816. 38 Public Documents, Fourteenth Congreft, Second Seftion, 1816— 1817. 3 vol. Fol°. Containing in Volume l, I. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (W. H. Crawford), transmitting his annual report of the state of the finances. (Dec. 16, 1816.) [With the state¬ ment.] Washington, 1816. 0 O U N I 562 UNI 2. Letter from the Secretary of the Trea¬ sury, transmitting statements of the amount of duties on merchandise im¬ ported into the United States from the British West Indies and . . . American Colonies, from 061 . 1801, to Sept. 1814, etc. (Dec. 10, 1816.) [With the statements.] Washington, 1816. 3. Letter from the Adling Secretary of War (G. Graham) transmitting statements showing the application of moneys transferred . . . for the support of the military establishment since the last sefsion of Congrefs. (17 Dec. 1816.) [With the statements.] Washington, 1816. 4. Letter from the Adling Secretary of War (G. Graham) transmitting a statement of. . expenditure . . from 1 OdL 1815 to 30 Sept. 1816. (Dec. 28, 1816.) [With the Statement.] Washington, 1816. 5. Letter from the Secretary of the Navy (B. W. Crowninshield), transmitting a statement of moneys transferred during the last recefs of Congrefs, etc. (Jan. 1, 1817. ) [With the Statement.] Wash¬ ington, 1817. 6. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (W. H. Crawford), transmitting an estimate of the appropriations for the service of the year 1817. (Jan. 4, 1817.) [With the Estimate.] Wash¬ ington, 1817. 7. Letter from the Secretary of State (J. Monroe), transmitting a list of . . . patents . . ifsued . . from Jan. 1, 1816, to Jan. 1, 1817. (Jan. 1, 1817.) [With the list.] Washington, 1817. 8. Letter from the Secretary of the Navy (B. W. Crowninshield) transmitting a statement . . of the moneys drawn . . on account of the Navy, from 061 . 1, 1815, to Sept. 30, 1816. (Jan. 4, 1817.) [With the statement.] Wash¬ ington, 1817. 9. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (W. H. Crawford), transmitting a statement of the . . clerks employed in the Treasury Department, during the year 1816, etc. (Jan. 6, 1817.) [With the statement.] Washington, 1817. 10. Letter from the Adling Secretary of War (G. Graham), transmitting statements of contrails made at the War Depart¬ ment in . . . 1816, etc. (Jan. 10,1817.] [With the statements.] Washington, 1817. 11. Letter from the Ailing Secretary of War (G. Graham) transmitting a statement of. . the whole military establishment of the United States, etc. (Jan. 14, 1817.) [With the statement.] Wash¬ ington, 1817. 12. Letter from the Ailing Secretary at War (G. Graham), transmitting a statement showing the ailual number of the army of the United States and the stations of each corps $ etc. (Jan. 22, 1817.) [With the statement.] Washington, 1817. 13. Letter from the Secretary of the Navy (B. W. Crowninshield) transmitting a statement of contrails made by the Navy Department during the year 1816. (Jan. 13, 1817.) [With the statement.] Washington, 1817. 14. Report of the Commifsioners of the Navy Pension Fund. (Jan. 15,1817.) Wash¬ ington, 1817. 15. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (W. H. Crawford), transmitting the annual statement of the distridl tonnage of the United States, on 31 Dec. 18155 etc. Washington, 1817. 16. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (W. H. Crawford), transmitting state¬ ments of moneys paid at the Treasury, during the year 1816, for the miscel¬ laneous claims, etc. (Jan. 25, 1817.) [With the statements.] Washington, 1817. 17. Correspondence between the Chairman of the Committee of ways and means (W. Lowndes) and the Ailing Secretary of War (G. Graham), in relation to the expenditures and appropriations for the Ordnance and Quartermaster General’s departments. (Jan. 11, 1817.) Wash¬ ington, 1817. 18. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (W. H. Crawford), transmitting a state¬ ment of goods, wares, and merchandise, exported from the United States during the year ending Sept. 30, 1816. (Feb. 1,1817.) [With the statement.] Wash¬ ington, 1817. In Volume 2, 19. Letter from the Comptroller of the Trea¬ sury (J. Anderson), transmitting a state¬ ment of balances remaining on the books of the Treasury, etc. [With the statement.] Washington, 1817. 20. Report of the Commifsioners of the Sinking Fund. Feb. 7, 1817. Wash¬ ington, 1817. 21. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury, transmitting statements of the internal duties, for 18155' of the amount of diredltax, etc. (Dec. 31, 1816.) [With the statements.] Washington, 1817. 22. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (W. H. Crawford), transmitting a state¬ ment showing the quantity of public lands sold, and the receipts therefor, in . . Ohio, . . Indiana, . . . Illinois and Mifsifsippi, etc. [February 13, 1817.) Washington, 1817. 23. Letter from the Postmaster-General (R. U N I U N I 563 J. Meigs), transmitting a list of contrails made by him, in the year 1816, for transporting the mails. (Feb. 13,1817.) [With the list.] Washington, 1817. 24. Letter from the Postmaster General (R. J. Meigs), transmitting a list of unpro¬ ductive post roads for the year 1817. (Feb. 19, 1817.) [With the list.] Washington, 1817. 25. Letter from the Comptroller of the Trea¬ sury (J. Anderson), transmitting a state¬ ment of balances, which have remained due for more than three years prior to Sept. 30, 1816, on the books of the Accountant of the Navy. [With the statement.] Washington, 1817. 8° 26. Letter from the ACbing Secretary of War (G. Graham), transmitting a statement showing the expenditure of the moneys appropriated for the contingent expenses of the military establishment for the year 1816. [With the statement.] Washington, 1817. 27. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (W. H. Crawford), transmitting a state¬ ment of the emoluments and expend¬ itures of the officers of the customs in the year 1816. (Feb. 24,1817.) [With the statement.] Washington, 1817. 28. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury W. H. Crawford), transmitting sundry statements relative to the operations of the Mint of the United States. (Feb. 27, 1817.) [With the statements.] Washington, 1817. In Volume 3, 29. Letter from T. T. Tucker, Treasurer of the United States, transmitting his ac¬ counts for 1816. [With the accounts.] Washington, 1817. 30. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (W. H. Crawford), transmitting state¬ ments of the importations of goods, wares, and merchandise, in American and foreign vefsels, etc. [With the statements.] Washington, 1817. 39 Public Documents published by the Congrefk of the United States of America, 1815-1845. Washing¬ ton, 1815-1845. 8° [N. B. Those marked with a * are wanting.] 14th Cong. 1st Sefs. 1815-16. House Documents, N° 1 to 90, in 2 vol. 14th Cong. 2nd Sefs. 1816-17. Senate Documents, N° 1 to 123, in 1 vol. House Documents, N° 1 to 102, in 2 vol. 15th Cong. 1st Sefs. 1817-18. Senate Documents, N° 1 to 193, in 2 vol. House Documents, N° 1 to 202, in 8 vol. Reports of Committees [imperfedt series], 1 vol. 15th Cong. 2d Sefs. 1818-19. Senate Documents, N° 1 to 102, in 2 vol. House Documents, N° 1 to 150, in 8 vol. 16th Cong. 1st Sefs. 1819-20. Senate Documents, N° 1 to 135, in 2 vol. House Documents, N° 1 to 123, in 9 vol. Reports of Comm. N° 1 to 98, in I vol. 16th Cong. 2d Sefs. 1820-21. Senate Documents, N° 1 to 120, in 5 vol. House Documents, N° 1 to 112, in 9 vol. Reports of Comm. N° 1 to 70, in 1 vol. 17th Cong. 1st Sefs. 1821-22. Senate Documents, N° 1 to 95, in 3 vol. House Documents, N° 1 to 134, in 9 vol.* Reports of Comm. N° 1 to 111, in 2 vol. 17th Cong. 2d Sefs. 1822-23. Senate Documents, N° 1 to 43, in 2 vol. House Documents, N° 1 to 111, in 9 vol. Reports of Comm. N° 1 to 105, in 2 vol. 18th Cong. 1st Sefs. 1823-24. Senate Documents, N° 1 to 80, in 3 vol. House Documents, N° 1 to 163, in 12 vol.* Reports of Comm. N° 1 to 133, in 2 vol.* 18th Cong. 2d Sefs. 1824-25. Senate Documents, N° 1 to 45, in 4 vol.* House Documents, N° 1 to no, in 9 vol.* Reports of Comm. N° 1 to 90, in 2 vol.* 19th Cong. 1st Sefs. 1825-26. House Documents, N° 1 to 102, in 5 vol.* Senate Documents, N° 1 to 184, in 10 vol.* Reports of Comm. N° 1 to 232, in 2 vol.* 19th Cong. 2d Sefs. 1826-27. Senate Documents, N° 1 to 72, in 3 vol.* House Documents, N° 1 to 146, in 11 vol.* Reports of Comm. N° 1 to 102, in 3 vol.* 20th Cong. 1st Sefs. 1828-29. Senate Documents, N° 1 to 207, in 5 vol. House Documents, N° 1 to 288, in 7 vol. Reports of Comm. N° 1 to 270, in 4 vol. 20th Cong. 2d Sefs. 1828-29. Senate Documents, N° 1 to 105, in 2 vol. House Documents, N° 1 to 146, in 6 vol.* Reports of Comm. N° 1 to 104, in 1 vol. 21st Cong. 1st Sefs. 1829-30. Senate Documents, N° 1 to 146, in 2 vol.* House Documents, N° 1 to 381, in 4 vol. Reports of Comm. N° 1 to 419, in 3 vol. 21 st Cong. 2d Sefs. 1830-31. Senate Documents, N° 1 to 76, in 2 vol. House Documents, N° 1 to 140, in 4 vol. Reports of Comm. N° 1 to 119, in I vol. 22nd Cong. 1st Sefs. 1831-32. Senate Documents, N° 1 to 182, in 3 vol.* House Documents, N° 1 to 308, in 8 vol. [Wanting N° 83 to 308, vol. 3-7.] Reports of Comm. N° 1 to 513, in 5 vol.* 22nd Cong. 2d Sefs. 1832-33. Senate Documents, N° 1 to 85, in 2 vol. [Wanting N° 85, or vol. 2.] House Documents, N° 1 to 148, in 3 vol. Reports of Comm. N° 1 to 128, } , Resolutions N° 1 to 3, $ 1 vo • 564 U N I U N I 23rd Cong. 1st Sefs. 1833-34. Senate Documents, N° 1 to 514, in 14 vol.* House Documents, N° 1 to 523, in 6 vol.* Reports of Comm. N° 1 to 560, in 5 vol.* 23rd Cong. 2d Sefs. 1834-35. Senate Documents, N° 1 to 154, in 4 vol.* House Documents, N° 1 to 199, in 5 vol.* Reports of Comm. N° 1 to 142, in 2 vol.* 24th Cong. 1st Sefs. 1835-36. Senate Documenrs, N° 1 to 430, in 6 vol. House Documents, N° 1 to 297, in 7 vol. Reports of Comm. N° 1 to 857, in 3 vol. 24th Cong. 2d Sefs. 1836-37. Senate Documents, N° 1 to 226, in 3 vol. House Documents, N° 1 to 189, in 4 vol. Reports of Comm. N° 1 to 327, in 3 vol. 25th Cong. 1st Sefs. 1837. Senate Documents, N° 1 to 37, in 1 vol.* House Documents, N° 1 to 54, }. , Reports of Comm. N° 1 to 3, S m 1 V ° ' 25th Cong. 2d Sefs. 1837-38. Senate Documents, N° 1 to 509, in 6 vol. House Documents, N° 1 to 467, in 12 vol. Reports of Comm. N° 1 to 1068, in 4 vol.* 25th Cong. 3d Sefs. 1838-39. Senate Documents, N° 1 to 307, in 5 vol. House Documents, N° 1 to 253, in 6 vol. Reports of Comm. N° 1 to 325, in 2 vol. 26th Cong. 1st Sefs. 1839-40. Senate Documents, N° 1 to 621, in 8 vol. House Documents, N° 1 to 265, in 7 vol. Reports of Comm. N° I to 716, in 4 vol. 26th Cong. 2d Sefs. 1840-41. Senate Documents, N° 1 to 238, in 6 vol..* House Documents, N° 1 to 124, in 6 vol.* Reports of Comm. N° I to 249, in 1 vol.* 27th Cong. 1st Sefs. 1841. Senate Documents, N° 1 to 124, in I vol. House Documents, N° 1 to 63, } . , Reports of Comm. N° 1 to 11, $ ln 1 V ° ‘ 27th Cong. 2d Sefs. 1841-42. Senate Documents, N° 1 to 444, in 5 vol. House Documents, N° 1 to 1106, in 5 vol. Reports of Comm. N° 1 to 293, in 6 vol. 27th Cong. 3rd Sefs. 1842-43. Senate Documents, N° 1 to 247, in 4 vol. House Documents, N° 1 to 220, in 8 vol. Reports of Comm. N° 1 to 296, in 4 vol. 28th Cong. 1st Sefs. 1843-44. Senate Documents, N° 1 to 243, in 7 vol. House Documents, N° 1 to 280, in 6 vol.* Reports of Comm. N° 1 to 582, in 3 vol.* 28th Cong. 2d Sefs. 1844-45. Senate Documents, N° 1 to 277, in 13 vol. [Wanting vol. 4, 5, 6, and 10.] House Documents, N° 1 to 239, in 5 vol. Reports of Comm. N° I to 438, in 1 vol. 40 Supplement to the Digest of the Revenue Laws pafted during the second Sefsion of the Eighth Con- greff, ending March 3, 1805. [See Addington, L.] Philadelphia, 1805. 12mo. 41 Message from the President of the United States, communicating discoveries made in exploring the Miftouri, Red River and Washita, by Captains Lewis and Clark, Dodlor Sibley and Mr. Dunbar. With a sta¬ tistical account of the countries ad¬ jacent. Washington, 1806. 8vo. 42 Constitution of the United States of America as proposed by the Convention held at Philadelphia, Sept. 17, 1787, and since ratified by the several States : with the amendments thereto. Published by order of the Senate. Washington, 1806. 8° 43 Documents accompanying the Menage of the President,. . Novem¬ ber 8, 1808. Washington, 1808. 8° 44 Analysis of the late corres¬ pondence between our Administration [i. e. of the United States of America] and Great Britain and France. With an attempt to shew what are the real causes of the failure of the negocia- tion. Boston [1808 ?]. 8° 45 Report of the Secretary of the Treasury (A. Gallatin) on the subject of public roads and canals: made in pursuance of a resolution of Senate of March 2, 1807. Washing. 1808. 8° 46 The Constitutions of the United States; according to the latest amendments. To which are prefixed, the Declaration of Independence, the Federal Constitution, and the Bill of Rights of the State of Virginia. Win¬ chester, 1811. 8° 47 Respectful Observations on .. the bill in relation to “ the establish¬ ment of a quartermaster’s depart¬ ment,” in lieu of the existing military agencies so far as it may affedt the office of the purveyor of public sup¬ plies. [Washington, 1812?] 8° 48 Report of the Committee on Indian affairs relative to excitements on the part of British subjects of the Indians, to commit hostility against the United States, etc. Washing. 1812. 8° U N I U N I 49 An Address by members of the House of Representatives to the Congreft of the United States to their Constituents on the subject of the war with Great Britain. Reprinted from the Alexandria edition. Balti¬ more, 1812. 8° 50 To the Hon. the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States in Congrefe aftembled, the Representatives of the Common¬ wealth of Maftachusetts [concerning a war with Great Britain, etc.~\. Few MS. notes. [Washington? 1812.] 8° 51 The American’s Guide. The Constitutions of the United States of America with the latest amendments: also the Declaration of Independence, Articles of Confederation, with the Federal Constitution and a6ts for the government of the Territories. New York, 1813. 12° 52 Thoughts in a series of letters, in answer to a question respe&ing the division of the States. By a Mas¬ sachusetts Farmer. [Boston, 1813.] 8 ° 53 State Papers and Publick Do¬ cuments, from the acceftion of G. Washington to the Presidency, ex¬ hibiting a complete view of our foreign relations since that time. 17 89 (to 1815). Vol. 1-8. [Vol. i, con¬ tains the papers 1789-96; ii, 1797 ; iii, 1797-1801; iv, 1801-06; v, 1806-08; vi, 1808-09; vii, 1809- 11; viii, 1811-15. Vol. 4 is dated 1814.] Boston, 1815. 8 vo. 54 An Abstract of the public do¬ cuments, exhibiting the measures re¬ commended by the administration, and the proceedings in relation to them in Congreft, tending to subject the people of the United States to a military conscription, . . and a naval impreftment. Georgetown, 1815. 8° 55 Debate in the House of Repre¬ sentatives on the Seminole War in January and February, 1819. Wash¬ ington, 1819. 12° 56 Constitutional Law: com¬ prising the Declaration of Independ- 565 ence, the Articles of Confederation, the Constitution of the United States, and the Constitutions of the several States composing the Union. Wash¬ ington, 1820. 12° 57 Journal of the first Seftion of the Senate of the United States of America, . . from March 4, 1789, to the third Seftion of the thirteenth Congreft, March 3, 1815. 5 vol. Washington, 1820-21. 8vo. 58 Secret Journals of the a&s and proceedings of Congreft from the first meeting thereof (May 10, 1775) to the diftolution of the Confederation, by the adoption of the Constitution of the United States. 4 vol. Boston, 1821-20. 8° 59 Census for 1820. Published by authority of an ACt of Congrefk, under the direction of the Secretary of State. Washington, 1821. Fol° 60 Census of the United States. [1820.] [Washington? 1820.] 8° 61 History of the United States of America: with a brief account of some of the principal Empires and States of ancient and modern times. With questions. [By Salma Hale.] Keene, N. H. 1822. 12° 62 Journals of the American Con- grefk from 1774 to 1788. 4 vol. Washington, 1823.. 8vo. 63 Digest of Accounts of Manu¬ facturing Establishments in the United States, and of their manufactures. Made under the direction of the Se¬ cretary of State, etc. Washington, 1823. Fol° 64 A Digest of the commercial regulations of the different foreign nations, with which the United States have intercourse. Washing. 1824. 8° 65 Discussion of the Greek ques¬ tion in the House of Representatives. [Boston, 1824.] 8° 66 Index to Documents and Re¬ ports, House of Representatives, United States, 1789-1839. Bound in l vol. Washington, 1824-39. 8° i. Index to the Executive Communications made to the House of Representatives, 566 U N I U N I from the commencement of the present form of Government until the end of the 14th Congrefs, inclusive ; also an index to all the printed reports, alpha¬ betically arranged. Washington, 1824. 2. Index to the Executive Communications and Reports of Committees made to the House of Representatives, from Dec. 3, 1817, to March 3, 1823, 15th, 16th, and 17th Congrefses. Washing. 1823. 3. A Digested Index to the Executive Do¬ cuments and Reports of Committees of the House of Representatives, from the 18th to the 21 st Congrefs, both in¬ cluded. Washington, 1832. 4. Index to the Executive Documents and Reports of Committees of the House of Representatives, from the 22nd to the 25th Congrefs, both included, com¬ mencing Dec. 1831, and ending March, 1839. Washington [1839]. 67 A General Outline of the United States of North America, her resources and prospers. Philadel¬ phia, 1825. 8vo. 68 Infantry Taddics ; or, rules for the exercises and manoeuvres of the infantry of the United States Army. 2 vol. Washington, 1825. 8° 69 Infantry Taddics; or rules for the exercises and manoeuvres of the infantry of the United States Army. Second edition. Washing. 1825. 8° 70 Military Laws of the United States; to which is prefixed the Con¬ stitution of the United States. Com¬ piled and published under authority of the War Department; by Truman Croft. Washington, 1825. 8° 71 Register of Debates in Con- greft .. (Dec. 6,1824to Odd.6,1837). Together with an appendix, contain¬ ing . . important state papers and public documents. . . To which are added, the laws enadded, etc. 14 vol. in29parts. Washing. 1825-37. 8° 72 Laws of the United States, in relation to the naval establishment, and the marine corps ; . . to the end of the first Seftion of the nineteenth Congreft. Washington, 1826. 12° 73 A Connected View of the whole internal Navigation of the United States, natural and artificial. Phila¬ delphia, 1826. 8vo. 74 Journal of the House of Re¬ presentatives of the United States, from the first Seftion of the first Con¬ greft, March 4, 1789, to the third Seftion of the thirteenth Congreft, March 2, 1815. Reprinted by order of the House of Representatives. 9 vol. Washington, 1826. 8vo. 75 Message from the President of the United States, transmitting infor¬ mation in relation to the construddion of a road from Little Rock to Canton¬ ment Gibson. Washington, 1826. 8° 76 Letter from the Secretary of War (J. Barbour) transmitting a Re¬ port of the chief engineer (A. Ma¬ comb), in relation to the road through Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois. Wash¬ ington, 1826. 8° 77 Letter from the Secretary of War (J. Barbour), transmitting a Re¬ port [by W. G. McNeill] upon the subjedd of an extension of the national road from Cumberland to the Distridd of Columbia. Washington, 1826. 8° 78 The Public and General Sta¬ tutes pafted by the Congreft of the United States of America, from 1789 to 1827 inclusive, whether expired, repealed, or in force; arranged in chronological order, with marginal references, and a copious index. To which is added the Constitution of the United States, and an appendix. Pub¬ lished under the inspeddion of J. Story. 3 vol. Boston, 1827. 8vo. 79 An Account of the receipts and expenditures of the United States; for the year 1826 (1827 and 1828). 3 vol. Washington, 1827. Fol° 80 Letter from the Secretary of War (J. Barbour), transmitting a Re¬ port [by S. H. Long] of surveys of proposed routes of a national road from the City of Washington to Buf¬ falo. Washington, 1827. 8° 81 Letter from the Secretary of War (J. Barbour), transmitting Re¬ ports and Drawings [by J. Knight] relative to the national road from Wheeling to the seat of government in the State of Misouri. Washington, 1827. 8° U N I U N I 82 Letter from the Secretary of War (J. Barbour), transmitting- a Re¬ port [by J. Knight] on the subject of the national road between Zanesville and Columbus. Washington, 1826 [1827]. 8° 83 Letter from the Secretary of War (J. Barbour), transmitting the information required by a resolution of the House of Representatives . . in relation to a canal from Lake Pont- chartrain to the Miftifeippi River. [With the report, plan, and estimate, by S. Bernard and W. T. Pouftin.] Washington, 1827. 8° 84 Letter from the Secretary of War (J. Barbour), transmitting a Re¬ port and Map of the survey of Sauga- tuck Harbour and River [by J. An¬ derson]. Washington, 1827. 8° 85 Letter from the Secretary of War (J. Barbour), transmitting a re¬ port, map, and estimate of the Che¬ sapeake and Ohio Canal to Alexan¬ dria, in the Distri(?t of Columbia [by J. Geddes]. Washington, 1828. 8° 86 Message from the President of the United States, transmitting the correspondence between this govern¬ ment and that of Great Britain on the subject of the claims of the two Go¬ vernments to the territory west of the Rocky Mountains. Washing. 1828. 8° 87 Letter from the Secretary of War (J. Barbour), transmitting a Re¬ port [by J. J. Abert] of the surveys of the Kennebec River, and of contem¬ plated routes for canals, connected with the waters of the said river. Washington, 1828. 8° 88 [Letters laid before the Senate, respecting obstructions at the mouth of the Pascagoula River.] [Washing¬ ton, 1828.] 8° 89 Message from the President . . transmitting a copy of the opinion of the Attorney General (W. Wirt) upon the construction of the award of the Emperor of Rufda under the treaty of Ghent, etc. Washington, 1828. 8° 90 Letter from the Secretary of War (J. Barbour) transmitting the 567 information required by a resolution of the House of Representatives, in relation to the works of internal im¬ provement undertaken or projeded by the general government from 1824to 1826. Washington, 1828. 8° 91 Letter from the Secretary of War (J. Barbour) transmitting a Re¬ port of the chief Engineer, accom¬ panied by a report [by S. Bernard and W. T. Poufkin] upon the recon- noiftance of a route acroft the Cum¬ berland Mountains of the national road from Washington to New Orleans. Washington, 1828. 8° 92 Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. Letter from the Secretary of War (J. Barbour) transmitting estimates of the cost of making a canal from Cumber¬ land to George Town [by J. Geddes and N. S. Roberts]. Washington, 1828. 8° 93 Official Record from the War Department, of the proceedings of the Court Martial, which tried, and the orders of Gen. Jackson for shoot¬ ing, the six militia men; together with official letters . . . showing that these American citizens were inhu¬ manly and illegally mafkacred. Wash¬ ington, 1828. 8° 94 Official Record from the War Department of the proceedings of the Court Martial which tried, and the orders of General Jackson for shoot¬ ing, the six militia men [J. Webb, and others], etc. Fourth edition. Wash¬ ington, 1828. 8° 95 The Constitution of the United States ; . . the Rules of the Senate and of the House of Representatives; with Jefferson’s Manual. Printed by order of the Senate, etc. Washington, 1828. 12° 96 A Geographical View of the United States. Second edition. Bos¬ ton, 1828. 8vo. 97 Essay on the warehousing sys¬ tem and government credits of the United States. Philadel. 1828. 8° 98 Journal of the executive pro¬ ceedings of the Senate of the United U N I U N I 568 States of America: from the com¬ mencement of the first to the termi¬ nation of the nineteenth Congrefk Vol. 1-2. [Vol. i ? i78gto 1805; vol. 2,1805 to 1815; vol. 3,1815 to 1829. Vol. 3, wanting .] Washington, 1828. 8vo. 99 Laws of the United States, Re¬ solutions of Congrefk under the Con¬ federation, treaties, proclamations, Spanish regulations, and other docu¬ ments respecting the public lands [to March, 1833]. Compiled by M. St. C. Clarke], in obedience to a resolu¬ tion of the House of Representatives, etc. [With an appendix, by J. M. White, entitled: Documents relating to the settlement and confirmation of private land claims in Florida.] 2 vol. Washington, 1828-36. 8vo. 100 An Account of memorials pre¬ sented to Congrefk, during its last seftion,. . praying that the mails may not be transported, nor post-offices kept open, on the Sabbath. New York, 1829. 8° 101 The Diplomatic Correspond¬ ence of the American Revolution; Being the Letters of Benjamin Frank¬ lin, Silas Deane, and others, concern¬ ing the Foreign Relations of the United States during the Revolution; together with the Letters in reply from the Secret Committee of Con- greft, and the Secretary of Foreign Affairs ; also the entire Correspond¬ ence of the French Ministers, Gerard and Luzerne, with Congreft. Edited by Jared Sparks. 12 vol. Boston, 1829-30. 8vo. 102 Bank of the United States. Congreft, House of Representatives, April 13, 1830. [A report from the Committee of Ways and Means on that part of the President’s Meftage which related to the United States Bank. With an appendix.] [Wash¬ ington, 1830.] 8° 103 Circular from the Solicitor of the Treasury, with regulations to be observed by district attorneys, etc. Washington, 1830. 8° 104 Table of the Post Offices in the United States, arranged by States and Counties, as they were OCti l, 1830; with a supplement, etc. Wash¬ ington, 1831. 12° 105 Fifth Census; or, enumera¬ tion of the inhabitants of the United States, 1830. To which is prefixed, a schedule of the whole number of persons within the several districts of the United States, taken according to the aCts of 1790, 1800, 1810, [and] 1820. Published by authority of an ACt of Congrefis. Washington, 1832. Fol° > 106 Review of the Veto; contain¬ ing an examination of the principles of the President’s Meftage, and his objections to the Bill to modify and continue the ACI rechartering the Bank of the United States. Phila¬ delphia, 1832. 8° 107 Review of the Veto ; contain¬ ing an examination of the principles of the President’s Meftage, and his objedions to the Bill to modify and continue the ACt rechartering the Bank of the United States. [Phila¬ delphia, 1832?] 8° 108 Reports of the Committee of Inquiry appointed March 14, 1832, by the House of Representatives at Washington, concerning the Bank of the United States. Washing. 1832. 8° 109 American State Papers. Do¬ cuments Legislative and Executive, of the Congreft of the United States, from the First Selkion of the First to the Third Seftion of the Thirteenth Congrefk, inclusive. Commencing March 3, 1 789, and ending March 3, 1815. SeleCfed and edited, under the Authority of Congrefk, by Walter Lowrie, Secretary of the Senate, and Matthew St. Clair Clarke, Clerke of the House of Representatives. 21 vol. Washington, 1832-34. Fol. These 21 volumes of State Papers are ar¬ ranged in ten clafses : viz. Class I. Foreign Relations, including the An¬ nual Mefsages of the Presidents, U N I (March 3, 1789, to 1st Sefslon, 17th Congrefs inclusive, May 8, 1822. 4 vol.) 2. Indian Affairs (March 3,1789,10 March 3, 1827. 2 vol.) comprising 1st, All documents accompanying Indian Trea¬ ties ; 2nd, Indian Mafsacres and De¬ predations ; 3rd, Indian Wars; 4th, Efforts made for their benefit in civi¬ lization, agriculture, and the Mecha¬ nical Arts. 3. Finances (March 3, 1789, to May 8, 1822. 3 vol.) embracing 1st, Public Debt, and Public Credit; 2nd, Reve¬ nue, diredl and indirect taxation ; 3rd, The Currency 5 4th, The Mint; 5th, Bank of the United States ; 6th, Ge¬ neral principles of the annual esti¬ mates ; 7th, General principles of the expenses of collecting revenue ; 8th, The table of receipts and expenditures. 4. Commerce and Navigation (exclusive of External Matters embraced in the First Clafs) (March 4, 1789, to March 3, 1823. 3 vol.) embracing 1st, Im¬ ports and Exports: 2nd, Fisheries; 3rd, Light House establishment; 4th, Improvement of harbours, rivers, roads, and canals; 5th,Tonnage; 6th, Coasting Trade. 5. Military Affairs (March 3,1789, to Feb. 28,1825. 2 vol.) 1st, Army; 2nd, Military Academy; 3rd, Fortifications; 4th, Armament, Arms; 5th, National armories ; 6th, Militia. 6. Naval Affairs(March 3,1789^0 March 5, 1825, 1 vol.) 7. Post Office Department (March 4,1789, to March 2, 1833. 1 vol.) 8. Public Lands (March 3, 1789, to May 27, 1824. 3 vol.) 9. Claims (March 4, 1789, to March 3, 1823. 1 vol.) 10. Miscellaneous (March 3,1789, to March 3, 1823. 2 vol.) UNI 569 v. Jan. 4, 1828, to Jan. 21, 1834.] Washington, 1834. Fol° The first three volumes, containing N° 1- 413, are merely a reprint of the three volumes of Class 8 of the preceding work, and vols. 4 and 5 are additional, being N° 414 to 956. hi The Diplomatic Correspond¬ ence of the United States of America, from the Signing of the Definitive Treaty of Peace, loth September, 1783, to the adoption of the Consti¬ tution, March 4, 1789. Being the letters of the Presidents of Congreft, the Secretary for Foreign Affairs— American Ministers at Foreign Courts, Foreign Ministers near Congreft— Reports of Committees of Congreft, and Reports of the Secretary for Fo¬ reign Affairs on various Letters and communications; together with let¬ ters from individuals on public affairs. Published under the direddion of the Secretary of State, from the original Manuscripts in the Department of State, conformably to an A 6 i of Con- greft, approved May 5, 1832. 7 vol. Washington, 1833-34. 8° 112 Convention between the United States of America and the King of the Two Sicilies. Concluded Oc¬ tober 14, 1832: Ratified 8th June, 1833. [Washington, 1833.] Fol° 113 A Digest of the existing com¬ mercial regulations of foreign coun¬ tries, with which the United States have intercourse, as far as they can be ascertained. Prepared under the direction of the Secretary of the Trea¬ sury, in compliance with a resolution of the Flouse of Representatives of 3rd March, 1831. 3 vol. Washington, 1833-36. 8° 114 The Debates and Proceedings in the Congrefs of the United States; with an appendix, containing import¬ ant state papers and public documents, and all the laws of a public nature. . . March 3, 1789, to March 3, 1791, inclusive. Compiled from authentic materials by J. Gales. 2 vol. Wash¬ ington, 1834. 8° no American State Papers. Do¬ cuments Legislative and Executive, of the Congrefk of the United States, in relation to the Public Lands, from the First Sefision of the First Congreft to the First Seftion of the Twenty-third Congrete; March 4, 1789, to June 15, 1834. Selected and edited, under the authority of the Senate of the United States, by Walter Lowrie, Se¬ cretary of the Senate. 5 vol. [Vol. I. March 4, 1789, to Feb. 27, 1809; II. June 12, 1809, to Feb. 14, 1813; hi. Dec. 22, 1815, to May 26, 1824; iv. Dec. 7, 1824, to Jan. 2, 1828; 570 U N I U N I 115 History of Congreft. Vol. 1, from March 4, 1789, to March 3, 1793, exhibiting a clarification of the proceedings of the Senate and the House of Representatives. Phila¬ delphia, 1834. 8vo. 116 A System of TaCtics; or, rules for the exercises and manoeuvres of the cavalry and light infantry and riflemen of the United States. By authority of the Department of War. Washington, 1834. 8° 117 Protest of the President (An¬ drew Jackson) against the recent un¬ constitutional proceedings of the Se¬ nate ; etc. (April 15, 1834.) Wash¬ ington, 1834. 8° 118 Statistical View of the po¬ pulation of the United States, from 1790 to 1830 inclusive. Furnished by the Department of State, etc. Washington, 1835. Fol° 119 General Regulations for the army of the United States; also, the rules and articles of war, and extracts from laws relating to them. Pub¬ lished by authority of the War De¬ partment. Washington, 1833. 8° 120 By Authority. Infantry Tac¬ tics; or rules for the exercise and manoeuvres of the United States In¬ fantry. By Major General Scott. 3 vol. New York, 1835. 12° 121 Secret Proceedings and De¬ bates of the Convention aftembled at Philadelphia, in the year 1787, for the purpose of forming the Constitu¬ tion of the United States of America. From the notes taken by the late Robert Yates, and copied by John Lansing, Jun. Including the “ Ge¬ nuine Information” laid before the legislature of Maryland by Luther Martin, also other historical docu¬ ments. Washington, 1836. 8vo. 122 Treaties between the United States of America and the several Indian tribes, from 177 8 to 1837. . . Compiled and printed . . under the supervision of the Commilkioner of Indian Affairs (T. H. Crawford). Washington, 1837. 8° 123 Treaties between the United States of America and the several In¬ dian Tribes, from 1778 to 1837. New edition (superintended by C. A. Har¬ ris). Washington, 1837. 8vo. 124 A Digest of the Laws of the United States, including an abstract of the Judicial decisions relating to the Constitutional and Statutory Law. By T. F. Gordon. Philadelphia, 1837. 8vo. 125 From the National Intelli¬ gencer. . . Congrefk of the United States: in the House of Represent¬ atives, . . Jan. ll, 1837. [A report of a debate on the tariff] [Wash¬ ington, 1837.] 8° 126 [ Begins ] 2 5th Congress, 1st Seftion, Doc. N° 52, House of Re¬ presentatives. . . Report of the Soli¬ citor of the Treasury, in the case of W. B. Stokes and others, etc. [New York, 1837.] 8° 127 General Public ACts of Con- greft, respecting the sale and dispo¬ sition of the public lands, with in¬ structions ilkued . . by the Secretary of the Treasury and Commifidoner of the General Land Office, and official opinions of the Attorney General on questions arising under the land laws. In two parts. Washington, 1838. 8° 128 Resolutions, Laws, and Ordi¬ nances, relating to the pay, half-pay, . . bounty lands, and other promises made by Congreft to the officers and soldiers of the Revolution; to the settlement of the accounts between the United States and the several States; and to funding the revolu¬ tionary debt. [Edited by W. S. Franklin.] Washington, 1838. 8° 129 The Light Houses, Beacons, and Floating Lights of the United States, for 1838. Washing. 1838. 8° 130 Convention between the Uni¬ ted States of America and the Mexi¬ can Republic, concluded April 11 th, 1839. [Washington, 1839.] Fol° 131 Treaty of Commerce and Na¬ vigation between the United States of America and His Majesty the King U N I U N I 571 of the Netherlands. Concluded Jan¬ uary 19, 1839; Ratifications ex¬ changed May 23, 1839. [Washing¬ ton, 1839.] Fol° 132 Sketches of United States Senators, of the Seftion of i837-’8. By “A looker on here in Verona” [J. Holan]. Washington, 1839. 12° 133 The Public and General Sta¬ tutes paired by the Congrefis of the United States of America, from 1789 to 1836 inclusive. To which is added the Constitution of the United States and an appendix. (From 1789 to 1827.) Published under the inspec¬ tion of Joseph Story. Second edition, edited by G. Sharswood. 4 vol. [Vol. 1-3 only are of the second edition.] Philadelphia, 1840-39-37. 8vo. 134 Remarks on the Home Squad¬ ron, and Naval School. By a Gentle¬ man of New York. N.York, 1840. 8° 135 Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury, transmitting a report from the Superintendent of the con¬ struction of standard weights and measures (F. R. Hauler). (July, 1840.) [Washington, 1840.] 8° 136 Report from the Secretary of the Treasury, transmitting a report of . . F. R. Hauler, Superintendent of the Coast Survey, and the fabrica¬ tion of standard weights and mea¬ sures, etc. (Ninth report, . . render¬ ing account of the works of 1840.) [Washington, 1840.] 8° 137 By the President of the United States of America. A Proclamation. Whereas a Treaty of Commerce and Navigation between the United States of America and His Majesty the King of Hanover, was concluded and signed by their plenipotentiaries at Berlin, on the twentieth day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty; which treaty— being in the English and French lan¬ guages—is, word for word, as follows: [Washington, 1841.] Fol° 138 Statistics of the United States of America, as colledled and returned by the marshals of the several judicial districts, under the thirteenth se&ion of the adl for taking the sixth census; corrected at the Department of State, June l, 1840. Washington, 1841. Fol° 139 Sixth Census or enumeration of the inhabitants of the United States, as corrected at the Department of State in 1840. Published, by autho¬ rity of an Adi of Congreft, under the direction of the Secretary of State. Washington, 1841. Fol° 140 Statistics of the United States of America, as collected and returned by the Marshals of the several judicial distridls, under the thirteenth sedlion of the Adi for taking the Sixth Cen¬ sus ; corrected at the Department of State, June 1, 1840. Published by authority of an Adi of Congreft, under the direction of the Secretary of State. Washington, 1841. Fol° 141 Compendium of the enumera¬ tion of the inhabitants and statistics of the United States, as obtained at the Department of State, from the re¬ turns of the sixth census, by counties and principal towns, exhibiting the population, wealth and resources of the country; with tables of appor¬ tionment. . . To which is added, an abstradl of each preceding census. Prepared at the Department of State. Washington, 1841. Fol° 142 The Addresses and Meftages of the Presidents of the United States, from Washington to Harrison. To which is prefixed the Declaration of Independence, and Constitution of the United States, together with a por¬ trait and memoir of W. H. Harrison. [Edited by E. Walker.] New York, 1841. 8vo. 143 Standard Weights and Mea¬ sures. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury, transmitting a report of F. R. Hauler, respedling ounce- weights. [With a copy of the report, dated June, 1841.] [Wash. 1841.] 8° 144 A Treaty to settle and define the Boundaries between the Territo¬ ries of the United States and the Pos- U N I U N I v 57 2 seftions of Her Britannic Majesty in North America; for the final sup- preftion of the African slave trade; and for the giving up of criminals, fugitive from justice, in certain cases. Concluded 9th August—Ratified 22nd August—Exchanged 13th October— Proclaimed loth November, 1842. [Washington, 1842.] Fol° 145 An Exposition of the unjust and injurious relations of the United States naval medical corps, by a Member. Baltimore, 1842. 8° 146 Original Contracts for the Survey of the Coast [between the Treasury Department and F. R. Haftler]. [Washington? 1842.] 8vo. 147 [ Begins ] Message of the Pre¬ sident, communicating copies of Cor¬ respondence with the Government of Mexico. [Washington? 1842.] 8vo. 148 Census of the United States, from 1790 to 1840. [Printed at dif¬ ferent periods and brought together, with a collective title-page, in 1843. “ The census of 1790, 1800, and “ 181 o, as contained in this book, are “ abstracts only. . . The abstracts of “ the above years were formed from “ the originals, and were printed with “ the census of 1830.”-— Advertise¬ ment prefixed.^ Washing. 1843. Fol° 149 Manufactures and Statistics of the United States. Taken with the Census of 1810, 1820, 1830, 1840; as also, from other sources. Wash¬ ington, 1843. 4 0 150 History of Congreft; exhibit¬ ing a clarification of the proceedings of the Senate, and the House of Re¬ presentatives, from March 4, 1789, to March 3, 1793 ; embracing the first term of the administration of General Washington. Philadel. 1843. 8vo. 151 Proceedings in the House of Representatives .. on the presentation of the sword of Washington, and the staff of Franklin, Feb. 7,1843. [With an appendix, containing proceedings of the Senate on same occasion.] Washington, 1843. 8° 152 Oregon Territory. Report of the Committee. . . [To which is ap¬ pended a Bill to extend the civil and criminal jurisdiction of the courts of the Territory of the Iowa over the Territory of Oregon.] [Washington, 1844. ] 8vo. 153 Addenda N° 1, comprising aCts of the first and second Seftions of the twenty-eighth Congreft, 1844, 1845. [Washington, 1845.] 8° 154 Examination of “A reply to ‘ Hints on the re-organization of the navy.’” New York, 1845. 8° 155 A Reply to “ Hints on the re¬ organization of the navy.” [New York?], 1845. 8° 156 [Begins] 28th Congress, 2d Seftion, Senate, 114. Report of the Secretary of the Navy, communicating a report of the plan and construction of the depot of charts and instruments, etc. [by J. M. Gillife. Without title- page, in place of which there is a MS. title, which reads “ A brief Ac¬ count of the United States Naval Ob¬ servatory,’’etc.]. [Washington, 184 5.] 8vo. 157 Digest of the Decisions of the Courts of Common Law and Admi¬ ralty in the United States. Boston, 1845-51. Roy. 8° 9 vol. viz.: VOL. 1. By Theron Metcalf and Jonathan C. Perkins. Boston, 1845. 2. By George T. Curtis. Boston, 1846. 3. By George T. Curtis. Boston, 1846. 4 and 5. Supplement to the United States Digest. By John Phelps Putnam. Boston, 1851. 6. Table of Cases contained in the three volumes and the two volumes of Sup¬ plement. By George P. Sanger. Bos¬ ton, 1849. 7. Annual Digest for 1847. 8. Annual Digest for 1848. 9. Annual Digest for 1849. 158 Treaty of Commerce and Na¬ vigation between the United States of America and Belgium, concluded No¬ vember 10, 1845, Ratifications ex¬ changed March 31,1846. [Wash¬ ington, 1846.] Fol° 159 Report of the Secretary of War to the President, for 1845, and U N I U N I accompanying documents. [A review of the State paper so entitled.] [New York'? 1846]] 8° 160 Treaty of Commerce and Navigation between the United States of America and the Two Sicilies. Dated at Naples, l st December, 1845. Ratified by the President, 14th April, 1846. Exchanged, 1st June, 1846. Proclaimed, 24th July, 1846. [Wash¬ ington, 1846.] Fol° 161 [Begins ] Head Quarters of the Army. General Orders, N° 38. . . The following Manual for Rifles with percufeion locks having been adopted by the War Department is published, etc. [Wash. 1846.] 16 0 162 Public Laws of the United States of America. Edited by George Minot. To be continued annually. Boston, 1846-1830. 8° 163 Private Laws of the United States of America. . . Edited by G. Minot. To be continued annually. Boston, 1847-50. 8° 164 Treaties concluded by the United States of America with Fo¬ reign Nations and Indian Tribes. . . Edited by G. Minot. To be continued annually. Boston, 1847-50. 8° 165 Treaty of Commerce and Na¬ vigation between the United States of America and His Majesty the King of Hanover; with the Declaration of Accefeion of His Royal Highneft the Grand Duke of Oldenburg, under the twelfth Article of the Treaty. Dated at Hanover, loth June, 1846. Rati¬ fied by the President, 8th January, 1847. Exchanged, 5th March, 1847. Proclaimed, 24th April, 1847. De¬ claration of Acceftion dated at Old¬ enburg, loth March, 1847. [Wash¬ ington, 1847.] Fol° 166 History of the war between the United States and Mexico. (From the commencement to the battle of Churubusco.) From the best autho¬ rities. Philadelphia, 1847. 8° 167 Treaty of Peace, Amity, Na¬ vigation, and Commerce, between the United States of America and the 573 Republic of New Granada. Con¬ cluded and signed at Bogota, 12th December, 1846. Ratified by the President of the United States loth June, 1848. Exchanged at Wash¬ ington, 10th June, 1848. Proclaimed by the President of the United States, 12th June, 1848. [Washing. 1848.] Fol° 168 Thirtieth Congrete, First Sefifion. Ex. Doc. N° 54. House of Representatives. Annual report of the Commiftioner of patents (E. Burke) for the year 1847. [With an appendix of documents.] Washing. 1848. 8° 169 Thrilling Incidents of the Wars of the United States. Com¬ prising the most striking and remark¬ able events of the Revolution, the French war, the Tripolitan war, etc. With three hundred engravings. By the author of “ The Army and Navy of the United States” [J. K. Neff]. Philadelphia, 1848. 8° 170 Reports from the Secretary of the Treasury (G. M. Bibb) of sci¬ entific investigations in relation to sugar and hydrometers made under the superintendence of ... A. D. Bache, by . . R. S. McCulloh. Re¬ vised edition, by order of the Senate. Washington, 1848. 8° 171 3 1st Congress, 1st Seffion. House of Representatives. Ex. Doc. N° 5. Meftage from the President of the United States to the two houses of Congrefs, at the commencement of the first Seftion of the thirty-first Congreft. (Documents accompany¬ ing the Meff age of the President, etc.) 3 parts. Washington, 1849. 8° 172 Special Seftion. Senate. Re¬ port from the Secretary of War (G. W. Crawford) communicating in com¬ pliance with a resolution of the Senate, of the 21st February, 1849, a copy of the official journal of Lieutenant P. St. George Cooke, from Santa Fe to San Diego, etc. [Wash. 1849.] 8° 173 30TH Congress, 2nd Seflion. Senate. Ex. Doc. N° 32. Report of the Secretary of the Treasury (R. J. 574 U N I U N I Walker) on the warehousing system. [Washington, 1849.] 8° 174 Convention between the United States of America and Her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, for the Improvement of the Commu¬ nication by Post between their re¬ spective Territories. Concluded and signed at London on the 15th Dec. 1848. Ratified by the President of the United States on the 6th Jan¬ uary, 1849. Exchanged at London on the 26th January, 1849. Pro¬ claimed by the President of the United States on the 15th February, 1849. [Washington, 1849.] Fol° 175 By Authority of Congrefr. The public statutes at large of the United States of America, from .. 1789 to March, . . 1845. With references to the matter of each a Cl and to the subsequent aCts on the same subjeCt, and copious notes of the decisions of the Courts of the United States.. With the Declaration of Independence, the Articles of Confederation, and the Constitution, etc. (Private laws. In¬ dian treaties. Foreign treaties.) Ed¬ ited by R. Peters. 9 vol. Boston, ,1850-48-51. 8° 176 3 1st Congress, 1st Sefrion. House of Representatives. Ex. Doc. N° 69. Geological Report on the copper lands of Lake Superior land district, Michigan (by J. W. Foster and J. D. Whitney). Letter from the Secretary of the interior (Hon. T. Ewing) enclosing the geological re¬ port, etc. 2 parts. Washington, 1850- 51. 8° 177 Tigre Island and Central Ame¬ rica. Mefrage from the President of the United States, transmitting docu¬ ments in answer to a resolution of the House respecting Tigre Island, etc. [Washington, 1850.] 8° 178 Report of the Secretary of War (G. W. Crawford), communi¬ cating information in relation to the geology and topography of California. [Washington, 1850.] 8° 179 3 1st Congress, 1st Sefrion. Senate. Ex. Doc. N° 64. Reports of the Secretary of War (S. J. An¬ derson), with reconnaifrancesof routes from San Antonio to El Paso. By . . J. E. Johnston, . . W. F. Smith, . . F. T. Bryan, . . N. H. Michler, and . . S. G. French. . . Also the Report of Captain R. B. Marcy’s route from Fort Smith to Santa Fe ; and the Re¬ port of. . J. H. Simpson of an expe¬ dition into the Navajo country. And the report of. . W. H. C. Whiting’s reconnaifrances of the Western Fron¬ tier of Texas. Washing. 1850. 8° 180 3 1st Congress, 1st Sefrion. Senate. Ex. Doc. N° 42. Report of the Secretary of War, communicating the report of an exploration of the Terri¬ tory of Minnesota, by Brevet Captain Pope. [Washington, 18 50.] 8° 181 Report of the Naval Com¬ mittee to the House of Represent¬ atives, August,-l850, in favor of the establishment of a line of mail steam ships to the Western Coast of Africa, and thence via the Mediterranean to London; designed to promote the emigration of free persons of color from the United States to Liberia. . . With an appendix added by the Ame¬ rican Colonization Society. Wash¬ ington, 1850. 8° 182 3 1st Congress, 1st Sefrion. House of Representatives. Ex. Doc. N° 15. Commerce and Navigation. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury [Hon. W. M. Meredith], transmitting a report from the Re¬ gister of the Treasury of the com¬ merce and navigation of the United States for the last fiscal year (ending 30th June, 1849). Wash. 1850. 8° 183 3 1st Congress, 1st Sefrion. Senate. Ex. Doc. N° 2. Report of the Secretary of the Treasury [Hon. W. M. Meredith] on the state of the finances. [Washington, 1850.] 8° 184 Patent Laws. [Washington, 1851.] 8° 185 Regulations for the uniform and drefr of the Army of the United * U N I U N I 575 States. June, 1851. From the ori¬ ginal text and drawings in the War Department. Second edition. Phila¬ delphia, 1851. Fol° 186 3 1st Congress, 1st Seftion. Senate. Ex. Doc. N° 7 5. Report of the Secretary of State (D. Web¬ ster), communicating the Report of the Rev. R. R. Gurley, who was re¬ cently sent out by the government to obtain information in respeCf to Liberia. [Washington, 1851.] 8° 187 3 1st Congress, 2nd Seftion. Senate. Ex. Doc. N° 4. Report of the Secretary of the Treasury [Hon. T. Corwin] on the state of the finances. Washington, 1851. 8° 188 Information to persons having busineft to transact at the Patent Of¬ fice. Washington, 1851. 8° 189 Report of the Commifkioner of Patents (T. Ewbank), for the year 1850 and 1851, each in 2 parts; and 1853 and 1854 (Charles Mason, Commiftioner). Washington, 1851- SS- 8° 190 Table of Post Offices in the United States on the first day of Jan¬ uary, 1851. Washington, 1851. 8° 191 3 1st Congress, 2nd Seftion. Senate. Ex. Doc. N° 23. Report of the Secretary of the Treasury [Hon. T. Corwin], in answer to a resolution of the Senate calling for information in relation to the trade and commerce of the British American Colonies with the United States and other countries since 1829. Washington, 1851. 8° 192 Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury (T. Corwin), commu¬ nicating a report of the computation of tables, to be used with the hydro¬ meter recently adopted for use in the United States Custom Houses. . . By R.S.M c Culloh. [Washing. 1851.] 8° 193 Abstract of the seventh census. Report of the Superintendent of Cen¬ sus [J. C. G. Kennedy]. Third edi¬ tion. Philadelphia [1832]. 4to. 194 Acts of Congreft relating to Steamboats. Collated by the Rolls at Washington. Boston, 1852. 8° 195 The Constitutions of the several States of the Union and the United States, including the Declara¬ tion of Independence and Articles of Confederation. NewYork,l 852. 8vo. 196 32ND Congress, 1st Selkion. Senate. Ex. Doc. N° 3. Annual Re¬ port of the Superintendent of the [United States of America] Coast Survey (A. D. Bache), shewing the progrefk of that work during the year ending November, 1851, 1852, 1853. 3 vol. Washington, 1852-34. 8vo. 197 32ND Congress, 2nd Seftion. Senate. Ex. Doc. N° 3. Sketches accompanying the Annual Report of the Superintendent of the United States Coast Survey, 1851. [Wash¬ ington, 1852.] 4to. 198 Report of the Secretary of War (C. M. Conrad), communicating, in compliance with a resolution of the Senate, the report of Lieutenant Col. Graham on the subject of the boundary line between the United States and Mexico. [Washington, 1852.] 8° 199 Report of the officers consti¬ tuting the Light House Board con¬ vened under instructions from the Secretary of the Treasury, to inquire into the condition of the Light-house establishment of the United States, etc. Washington, 1852. 8vo. 200 Regulations for the Uniform and Dreft of the Navy and Marine Corps of the United States. From the original text and drawings in the Navy Department. Philadel. 1852. Fol° 201 Laws and Regulations for the government of the Post Office De¬ partment. Washington, 1852. 8° 202 Thirty-second Congreft, First Seftion. . . The SeleCt Committee to whom was referred the memorial of Dr. W. T. G. Morton, asking remu¬ neration from Congrelk for the dis¬ covery of the anaesthetic or pain-sub¬ duing properties of sulphuric ether, report, etc. [Washington, 1852.] 8° 203 The Seventh Census. Report of Jos. C. G. Kennedy, late Superin- U N I UNI 576 tendent of the Census for Dec. 1, 1852, to which is appended the Re¬ port for December 1, 1851. Wash¬ ington, 1853. 8° 204 The Seventh Census of the United States, 1850, embracing a statistical view of each of the States and territories, arranged by counties, towns, etc. . . With an introduction, embracing the aggregate Tables for the United States, compared with every previous Census since 1790,.. and an appendix... J. D. B. De Bow, Superintendent. Washington, 1853. 4to. 205 Communication from the Se¬ cretary of the Treasury (T. Corwin), transmitting . . the Report of J. D. Andrews on the trade and commerce of the British North American Colo¬ nies, and upon the trade of the great lakes and rivers; also notices of the internal improvements in each State, etc. Washington, 1833. 8vo. 206 Army Meteorological Register, . .from 1843 to 1854 inclusive, com¬ piled from Observations made by the Officers of the Medical Department, of the Army, at the Military Posts of the United States. Prepared [by R. H. Coolidge, with the assistance of L. Blodget] under the dire&ion of. . T. Lawson. Published by authority. Washington, 1853. 4to. UNITED STATES ALMANAC. 1828. Calculated by S. Smith. [Con¬ tinued under the title of] Desilver’s United States Almanac (for 1829-31 ; and 1833). Philadelphia,!828-33. 8° 2 The United States Almanac ; or complete Ephemeris for . . . 1843- 1844. By J. Downes. 2 vol. Phila¬ delphia [1842-43]. l2mo. UNITED STATES CATHOLIC Magazine (The), [a continuation of the Religious Cabinet]. Edited by Rev. C. I. White. Vol. 2, 3. (Vol. 4, The United States Catholic Maga¬ zine, and Monthly Review. Edited by Rev. C. I. White, Very Rev. M. J. Spalding.) Baltimore,!842-43. 8° UNITED STATES LAW JOUR¬ NAL and Civilian’s Magazine. Edited by several members of the bar. Vol. 1. New Haven, 1822-23. 8vo. UNITED STATES LITERARY Gazette. Vol. 1. Boston, 1823. 4to. Vol. 2. 1826. 8vo. [Then united with the New York Review, and con¬ tinued under the title of] The United States Review and Literary Gazette. 2 vol. Boston and New York [Cam¬ bridge printed], 1827. 8vo. UNITED STATES MAGAZINE and Democratic Review. [Edited by JohnL. O’Sullivan.] Vol. 1-8. Wash¬ ington, 1838-40. 8°. New Series. (Vol. 18-29, conducted by T. P. Ket- tell.) Vol. 9-31. New York, 1841- 1832. 8° UNITED STATES MILITARY Academy, West Point, New York. A Catalogue of the Graduates of the United States Military Academy, from its establishment in 1801 to (June) 1848, giving the present rank of those in service and the subsequent pursuits of those who have left service as far as known, together with the regula¬ tions for the admiftion of Cadets, and a synopsis of the course of study pur¬ sued at that institution. New York, 1847. 12° UNIVERSALISM False and Un- scriptural. An eftay on the duration and intensity of future punishment. Philadelphia [1831]. 12° UNIVERSALIST COMPANION (The), with an almanac and register, containing the statistics of the deno¬ mination, for 1833. A. B. Grosh, Editor, etc. Boston, 1833. l2mo. UNIVERSALIST QUARTERLY and General Review. Vol. l-l3. Boston, 1844-36. 8° UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA, Tuscaloosa. Report of the Trustees of the University of Alabama, and the Special Report of Col. F. Bugbee, one of the Trustees of the University. [Tuscaloosa? 1843.] 8° U N I U P K 577 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND. [Memorial] of the Trustees of the University of Maryland, and the Trus¬ tees of Baltimore College, to the Le¬ gislature of Maryland. Baltimore, 1830. 8° UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE, Tennejlee. Laws of the University. . . New edition. Nashville, 1840. 8° UNIVERSITY OF NORTH Carolina, Chapel Hill. Catalogus Universitatis Carolinae Septentrio- nalis. Raleigh, 1812. 12° 2 Catalogue of the trustees, fa¬ culty, and students. . . . Sept, 1841. Raleigh, 1841. 12° UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYL¬ VANIA, Philadelphia. A Report made to the Board of Trustees, 4th Nov. 1834, concerning the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge. By P. H. Nicklin. Philadelphia, 1834. 8vo. 2 Catalogue of the trustees, of¬ ficers, and students of the University of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia [1841]. 8vo. 3 General Catalogue of the me¬ dical graduates of the University of Pennsylvania; with an historical sketch of the origin, progrel^, and present state of the medical depart¬ ment. . . Third edition. Philadelphia, 1845. 8vo. 4 Catalogue of the medical gra¬ duates in the University of Pennsyl¬ vania, at the commencement held April 4th, 1845 (to 1850, Annual). 6 parts. [Philadelphia, 1845.] 8vo. UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY of New York. The Constitution and Statutes for the present government of the University. N. York, 1831. 8° 2 Catalogue of the officers, alumni, and students of the University .... 1839-40 (to 1843-44). 4 pts. New York, 1840. 8° UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE of New York. Annual (49th) Re¬ port of the Regents, etc. Feb. 29, 1836 (to the 68th Annual Report made . . March 1, 1855). Albany, 1836-55. 8° 2 Instructions from the Regents ... to the several academies subject to their visitation, prescribing the re¬ quisites and forms of academic re¬ ports, etc. Revised edition [by T. R. Beck]. Albany, 1845. 8° 3 Fourth Annual Report of the Regents of the University, on the condition of the State Cabinet of Na¬ tural History, and the Historical and Antiquarian Collection, annexed thereto. Made to the Senate, Jan. 14, 1851. (Also the 6th to 8th An¬ nual Reports, etc.) Albany, 1851- 1855. 8° UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, Burlington. Catalogue of the officers and students of the University of Ver¬ mont . . . 06 L 1823 (1834, 1835, 1839, 1844). 5 parts. [Burlington, 1823-44.] 8° 2 Catalogus Senatus academici, et eorum qui munera et officia ges- serunt, quive alicujus gradus laurea donati sunt, in Universitate Viridi- montana. Burlingtoniae, 1843. 8° UP-COUNTRY LETTERS [by Z. P.] [i.e. L. W. Mansfield] : Edited by Prof. B-, National Observa¬ tory. New York, 1852. 12° UPDIKE, Wilkins. Memoirs of the Rhode Island bar. Bost. 1842. 12° 2 History of the Episcopal Church in Narragansett, Rhode Island; in¬ cluding a History of other Episcopal Churches in the State; with an ap¬ pendix containing a reprint of a work now extremely rare, entitled, “ Ame¬ rica Dilkecfed,” by the Rev. J. Mac- sparran, D.D. New York, 1847. 8vo. UPHAM, Charles Wentworth. • Letters on the Logos. Boston, 1828. 12mo. 2 Principles of Congregationalism. The second century ledfure of the first Church [on Psal. lxxviii. 1-7]. Salem, 1829. 8° . p p U P II USH \ 573 3 Lectures on Witchcraft, com¬ prising a history of the delusion in Salem, in 1692. Boston, 1831. 12° UPHAM, Thomas C. Elements of Mental Philosophy. (Appendix of the varieties of intelle&ual chara&er, by D. Stewart.) 2 vol. Portland and Boston, 1831. 8° 2 A Philosophical and pra< 5 tical Treatise on the Will. Portland [Bruns¬ wick printed], 1834. 8° 3 The Manual of Peace, em¬ bracing, 1. Evils and remedies of war, 11. Suggestions on the law of nations, hi. Consideration of a congreft of na¬ tions. NewYork, Brunswick [printed], 1836. 8° 4 Outlines of imperfect and dis¬ ordered mental adtion. New York, 1840. 12mo. 5 Elements of Mental Philosophy, embracing the two departments of the Intellect and the Sensibilities. 2 vol. NewYork, 1841. i2mo, 6 The Manual of Peace; exhi¬ biting the evils and remedies of War. Boston, 1842. l2mo. 7 Outlines of imperfedl and dis¬ ordered mental atTion. New York, 1843. 12° 8 Life, and religious opinions and experience, of Madame de la Mothe Guyon: together with some account of the personal history and religious opinions of Fenelon, Archbishop of Cambray. 2 vol. N. York, 1847. 12° 9 American Cottage Life. A series of Poems illustrative of American Scenery, and of the aftociations, feel¬ ings, and employments of the Ame¬ rican cottager and farmer. Second edition. Brunswick, 1850-51. 12° UPHAM, Timothy. Libel Trial: Report of the trial of T. Upham, vs. Hill and Barton, for an alleged libel. . . . To which is added an appendix, etc. Concord, 1831. 8° UPTON, John. Inexhaustible Iron Mines: containing twenty square miles of iron ores, and superb . . . timber, with anthracite coal: Report on the freehold estate of W. Carroll, . . Maryland. Baltimore [1841]. 8° URQUHART, John. Memoirs of John Urquhart. Philadelphia, 1832. 12mo. URCULLU, Jose de. Urcullu’s Spanish Grammar. . . According to the seventh Paris edition .... by F. Robinson. Philadelphia, 1848. 12° 2 Gramatica Inglesa reducida a veinte y dos lecciones . . . Edicion primera Americana de la septima de Paris, aumentada y revista por F. Robinson. Filadelfia, 1848. 12° USHER, Freeman L. The Signal, proposing a society for the moral and religious improvement of the clergy. Boston, 1815. 12° VAN AIL, Alfred. The American Electro Mag¬ netic Tele¬ graph : with the reports of Congreft, and a description of all telegraphs known, employing elec¬ tricity or galvanism. Philadelphia, 1845. 8vo. 2 Description of the American Eledlro-Magnetic Telegraph; now in operation between .. Washington and Baltimore,etc. Washington,!845. 8° VALMANN, Carl. Amadeus: or a night with the spirit. New York, 1853. 12° VAN BUREN, Martin, President of the United States of America. [. Begins ] 20th Congreft, 1st SeBion. In Senate of the United States, May 22, 1828. Mr. Van Buren made the following report . . in relation to the division line between the State of Georgia and the Territory of Florida. [Washington, 1828.] 8° 2 The Voice of the People, and the Fadls, in relation to the rejection of Martin Van Buren by the United States Senate. New York, 1832. 4to. VANDENHOFF, George. A Plain System of Elocution. . . With exercises in prose and verse. . . Se¬ cond edition. New York, 1845. 12° 2 The Art of Elocution; from the simple articulation of the elemental sounds of language to the highest VAN tone of expreftion in speech, attainable by the human voice. London [New York printed], 1846. 1 2mo. VAN DOREN, William Howard. Mercantile Morals; or, thoughts for young men entering mercantile life. New York, 1852. 12° VAN DYKE, J. C. Comptroller’s Annual Report. (Dec. 5, 1839.) [Tuscaloosa, 1839.] s. sh. fol° 2 Report of the Comptroller of Public Accounts (J. C. Van Dyke). Nov. 27,1841. Tuscaloosa, 1841. 8° 3 Report of the Comptroller of Public Accounts (J. C. Van Dyke) in relation to the Contingent Fund. Tuscaloosa, 1841. 8° 4 Report of the Comptroller of Public Accounts in relation to the Contingent Fund. Tuscaloosa, 1841. 8 ° 5 Comptroller’s Report, showing the disbursements from the Contin¬ gent Fund. Dec. 5, 1843. [Tusca¬ loosa, 1843.] 8° 6 Comptroller’s Report. Dec. 11, 1843. [Tuscaloosa, 1843.] 8° 7 Report of the Comptroller of the State of Alabama (J. C. Van Dyke), for the fiscal year ending Nov. 27, 1845. Tuscaloosa, 1845. 8° 8 Comptroller’s Annual Report on the Contingent Fund. (Dec. 3, 1845.) [Tuscaloosa, 1845.] 8° VAN HEUVEL, J. A. El Do¬ rado ; being a narrative of the cir¬ cumstances which gave rise to re¬ ports, in the sixteenth century, of the existence of a rich and splendid city VAN V E R 580 in South America, to which that name was given, and which led to many enterprises in search of it; including a defence of Sir W. Raleigh, in regard to the relations made by him respect¬ ing it, etc. With a map. New York [1844]. 8° VAN NESS, William P. Reports of two cases determined in the Prize Court for the New York district. New York, 1814. 8° VAN PATTEN, John F. The Trial, and Life and Confefsions of J. F. Van Patten, who was . . convicted of the murder of Mrs. M. Schermer- horn, etc. New York, 1825. 8° VAN RENSSELAER, Jeremiah. Lectures on Geology ; being outlines of the science, delivered in the New York Athenaeum, in. . 1825. New York, 1825. 8° VAN RENSSELAER, Solomon. A Narrative of the affair of Queens¬ town ; in the war of 1812. With a review of the Strictures on that event, in a book [by J. Armstrong] entitled, “ Notices of the war of 1812.” New York, 1836. 12° VANS, William. A Statement of Fa&s, relating to the demand of W. Vans, on the estates of Meftrs. J. and R. Codman, at Boston, deceased. [Boston, 1814.] 8° VAN SANTVOORD, George. Life of Algernon Sidney; with sketches of some of his contemporaries and extracts from his correspondence and political writings. N. York, 1851. 12° 2 Treatise on the Principles of Pleading in Civil ACtions under the New York Code of Procedure. Al¬ bany, 1852. 8vo. VAN SCHAACK, Henry C. Life of Peter Van Schaack, LL.D. embracing selections from his corres¬ pondence and other writings during the American Revolution and his exile in England. New York, 1842. 8° VAN WINKLE, C. S. The Printer’s Guide; or an introduction to the art of printing: including an eftay on pun&uation, and remarks on orthography. Third edition, with ad¬ ditions and alterations. New York, 1836. 12° VARLE, Charles. A Complete View of Baltimore, with a statistical sketch of all the commercial, mer¬ cantile, . . and religious institutions .. in the same and in its vicinity for fifteen miles round; ... to which is added a detailed statement of an ex¬ cursion on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to the Point of Rocks, etc. Baltimore, 1833. 12° VARNUM, Joseph B. The Seat of Government of the United States. A review of the discufsions, in Con- greft and elsewhere, on the site and plans of the Federal City ; with a sketch of its present position and prospeCts. Read (in part) before the New York and Maryland Historical Societies. Also, a notice of the Smith¬ sonian Institution. By Joseph B. Varnum, Jun. New York, 1848. 8° VAUX, Robert. Memoirs of the Life of Anthony Benezet. Philadel¬ phia printed, York reprinted, 1817. 12mo. 2 Letter on the Penitentiary Sys¬ tem of Pennsylvania, addrefted to William Roscoe, Esq. Philadelphia, 1827. 8vo. 3 Reply to two Letters of William Roscoe, Esq. on the Penitentiary System of Pennsylvania. Philadel¬ phia, 1827. 8vo. VELDE, Carl Franz van der. Tales from the German [of C. F. Vander Velde]. Translated by N. Greene. 2 vol. Boston, 1837. 12 ° VENETIAN HISTORY. Sketches from Venetian History. [By E. Smedley.] 2 vol. N. York, 1844. 12 ° VERMONT, State of. Vermont Currency [Bill for] Two shillings and V E R \ sixpence. Westminster, 1781. s. sh. 12 ° 2 Vermont Currency [Bill for] Twenty shillings. Westminster, 1781. s. sh. 12° 3 Statutes of the State of Ver¬ mont, paired by the Legislature in Feb.and Mar. 1787. Windsor,printed by George Hough and Alden Spooner, 1787. 4 0 4 Acts and Laws paired by the Legislature of . . Vermont, at their adjourned Sefdon at Bennington, Jan. 1791. Bennington [1791]. 8° 5 Acts and Laws paired by the Legislature of . . Vermont, at their Seftion at Rutland, in OdJ. 1792. Rutland [1792]. 8° Also at the Seftions at Windsor, Oft. I Rutland, Oft. 1 Windsor, Oft. 1 Rutland, Oft. 1 Rutland, Feb. 1 Vergennes, Oft. 1 [Wanting Windsor, Oft. 1 Middlebury, Oft. 1 Burlington, Oft. 1 Westminst. Oft. 1 Windsor, Jan. 1 Danville, Oft. x Middlebury, Oft. 1 Woodstock, Oft. 1 Montpelier, Oft. 1 Montpelier, Oft. 1 Montpelier, Oft. 1 Montpelier, Oft. 1 Montpelier, Oft. 1 Montpelier, Oft. 1 Montpelier, Oft Montpelier, Oft. 1 Montpelier, Oft. 1 Montpelier, Oft. 1 Montpelier, Oft. 1 Montpelier, Oft Montpelier, Oft. 1 Montpelier, Oft. 1 Montpelier, Oft. 1 Montpelier, Oft. x Montpelier, Oft. 1 [Wanting Montpelier, Oft. 1 Montpelier, Oft. 1 Montpelier, Oft. 1 Montpelier, Oft. 1 Montpelier, Oft. 1 Montpelier, Oft. 1 Montpelier, Oft. 1 Montpelier, Oft. 1 793, Windsor, 1793 794, Bennington, n. d. 795, [Rutland], n. d. 796, Bennington, 1796 797, Bennington, 1797 798, Bennington, 1799 pages 81-88.J 799, Rutland, n. d. 800, Bennington, n. d. 802, Bennington, 1802 803, Windsor, 1803 804, Windsor, 1804 805, Windsor, 1805 806, Bennington, n. d. 807, Randolph, n. d. 808, Bennington, n. d. 810, Danville, n. d. 811, Rutland, n. d. 812, Danville, n. d. 813, Rutland, n. d. 814, Windsor, n. d. 815, Windsor, n. d. 816, Windsor, n. d. 817, Middlebury, n. d. 818, Windsor, n. d. 819, Rutland, n. d. 820, Middlebury, n. d. 821, Middlebury, 1821 822, Poultney, 1822 823, Bennington, n. d. 824, Bennington, n. d. 825, n. p. n. d. pages 63-72.] 826, Bennington, n. d. 827, Woodstock, n. d. 828, Woodstock, 1828 829, Woodstock, n. d. 830, Woodstock, n. d. 831, Middlebury, 1831 832, Montpelier, 1832 833, Montpelier, 1833 V E R 581 Montpelier, Oft. 1834, Middlebury, 1834 Montpelier, Oft. 1835, Montpelier, 1835 Montpelier, Oft. 1836, Montpelier, 1836 Montpelier, Oft. 1837, Montpelier, 1837 Montpelier, Oft. 1838, Montpelier, 1838 Montpelier, Oft. 1839, Montpelier, Montpelier, Oft. 1830, Burlington, 1840 Montpelier, Oft. 1841, Montpelier, 1841 Montpelier, Oft. 1842, Montpelier, 1842 Montpelier, Oft. 1843, Montpelier, Montpelier, Oft. 1844, Burlington, 1844 Montpelier, Oft. 1845, Burlington, 1845 Montpelier, Oft. 1846, Burlington, 1846 6 A Journal of the Proceedings of the General Aftembly of the State of Vermont, at their stated Sefkion, held at Manchester, . . . 06 f. 1788. Windsor, 1789. 4 0 . Also at the Sefsions at Castleton, Oft. 1790, Windsor, 1791 Bennington, Jan. 1791, Bennington, 1791 Windsor, Oft. 1791, Windsor, n. d. Rutland, Oft. 1792, Bennington, n. d. Windsor, Oft. 1793, Windsor, 1794 Rutland, Oft. 1794, Bennington, n. d. Windsor, Oft. 1795, Rutland, n. d. Rutland, Oft. 1796, Bennington, 1797 Middlebury, Oft. 1800, Bennington, n. d. Burlington, Oft. 1802, Bennington, 1803 Westminst. Oft. 1803, Windsor, 1804 Rutland, Oft. 1804, Bennington, 1805 Danville, Oft. 1805, Windsor, 1806 Middlebury, Oft. 1806, Bennington, n. d. Montpelier, Oft. 1808, Bennington, 1809 Montpelier, Oft. 1809, Randolph, 1810 Montpelier, Oft. 1810, Danville, 1811 Montpelier, Oft. 1811, Rutland, n. d. Montpelier, Oft. 1812, Danville, 1812 Montpelier, Oft. 1814, Windsor, n. d. Montpelier, Oft. 1815, Windsor, n. d. Montpelier, Oft. 1817, Rutland, n. d. Montpelier, Oft. 1818, Bennington, n. d. Montpelier, Oft. 1819, Bennington, n. d. Montpelier, Oft. 1821, Rutland, n. d. Montpelier, Oft. 1822, Montpelier, n. d. Montpelier, Oft. 1824, Montpelier, n. d. Montpelier, Oft. 1825, Bennington, n. d. Montpelier, Oft. 1826, Rutland, n. d. Montpelier, Oft. 1827, Woodstock, n. d. Montpelier, Oft. 1828, Woodstock, n. d. Montpelier, Oft. 1829, Woodstock, n. d. Montpelier, Oft. 1830, Woodstock, n. d. Montpelier, Oft. 1831, Woodstock, n. d. Montpelier, Oft. 1832, Danville, n. d. Montpelier, Oft. 1833, Danville, n. d. Montpelier, Oft. 1834, Rutland, 1834 Montpelier, Oft. 1835, Middlebury, ^35 7 Journal of the Senate of the State of Vei'mont, 0 (T. Seftion, 1836 to 06 L Seftion, 1846. Montpelier [and] Windsor, 1836-46. 8° V E R V E R 5 82 8 Journal of the House of Repre¬ sentatives of the State of Vermont, 0 < 5 ti Sefition, 1837 t0 0 < 5 ti Sefition, 1846. Montpelier [and] Windsor, 1837-46. 8° 9 Statutes of the State of Ver¬ mont ; revised and established by au¬ thority in . . 1787 ; including those paired since that period until . . Jan. 1791 ; likewise, the several a< 5 fs re¬ specting sales by the Surveyor Gen¬ eral. Bennington, 1791. 8° 10 Laws of the State of Vermont; revised and pafted by the Legislature, in . . 1797 > together with the De¬ claration of Independence, the Con¬ stitution, .. and .. an appendix [sepa¬ rately paged] containing the several laws . . . regulating . . . locks, toll bridges, turnpike roads, etc. Rut¬ land, 1798. 8° 11 The Laws of the State of Ver¬ mont, digested and compiled [by T. Tolman], . . coming down to, and in¬ cluding, the year 1807 ; with an ap¬ pendix, containing titles of local aCIs, and an index of the laws in force. 2 vol. Randolph, 1808. 8° 12 Report of the Committee ap¬ pointed by ACI of the last Sefkion of the Legislature, to examine into and report the situation of the Vermont State Bank. Montpelier, 1812. 8° 13 The Laws of Vermont, of a publick and permanent nature : com¬ ing down to, and including, the year 1824. To which are prefixed, the Declaration of Independence, etc. Compiled . . bv W. Slade. Windsor, 1825. 8° 14 Journal of the Council of Cen¬ sors, at their Sefitions at Montpelier and Burlington,.. June to Nov. 1827. Montpelier, 1828. 8° 15 Reports of cases argued and determined in the Supreme Court of .. Vermont. Reported by the judges of said Court, agreeably to a statute law of the State. Vol. 1-9. (New series: vol. 10, 11 [part l], by G. B. Shaw ; third series : vol. 11 [part 2] -14, by W. Weston; fourth series: vol. 15, by W. Slade; new series: vol. 16-18, by P. T. Washburn.) 18 vol. St. Albans; Burlington [and] Woodstock, 1829-47. 8° 16 The Laws of Vermont, of a public and permanent nature,.. [from 1825 to 1834, inclusive]. Compiled .. by D. P. Thompson. Montpelier, 1835. 8° 17 Journal of the Council of Cen¬ sors, at their Sefitions holden at Mont¬ pelier and Middlebury, . . June, . . i834toJan. 1835. Middlebury, 1835. 8 ° 18 Proceedings of the Baptist Convention of the [State of Vermont], with the reports of the Vermont branch of the N(orthern) B(aptist) Educa¬ tion) Society (1836, 1840, 1841). 3 parts. Brandon, 1836-41. 8° 19 Report and Correspondence on the subject of a geological and topo¬ graphical survey of the State of Ver¬ mont. [Montpelier,] 1838. 8° 20 The Revised Statutes of the State of Vermont, paired Nov. 19, 1839. To which are added several public acRs now in force; and to which are prefixed the Constitutions of the United States and of the State of Ver¬ mont. Published by order of the Le¬ gislature. Burlington, 1840. 8° 21 Journal of the Seftions of the Council of Censors, of the State of Vermont, . . June, . . 1841 to Feb. 1842. Burlington, 1842. 8° 22 Journal of the Convention, holden at Montpelier,.. 4 Jan. 1843, agreeable to the ordinance of the Council of Censors, etc. Montpelier, 1843. 8° 23 Message of the Governor . . to the Legislature of Vermont, 0 ( 51 . 10, 1846. Montpelier, 1846. 8° 24 Directory and Rules of the Senate and House of Representatives, for 0 < 5 lober Selkion, 1847. Montpe¬ lier, 1847. 12° VERNON, Thomas. Cases ar¬ gued and adjudged in the High Court of Chancery, originally published by V E S V I C order of the Court from the manu¬ scripts of T. Vernon. [Edited by W. Peere Williams and W. Melmoth.] With references . . to later cases; to¬ gether with tables . . by J. Raithby. First American, from the third Lon¬ don edition, with references continued to the present time. Brookfield, Mate. 1829. 8° VERPLANCK, Gulian Crom- melin. Addrefk delivered before the t American Academy of Fine Arts. New York, 1824. 8° 2 Essays on the nature and uses of the various evidences of revealed religion. New York, 1824. 8° 3 An Essay on the doctrine of contracts ; being an inquiry how con¬ tracts are affected in law and morals, by concealment, error, or inadequate price. New York [1825]. 8° 4 Discourses and Addrefkes on subjects of American History, Arts, and Literature. New York, 1833. 12mo. 5 A Lecture, introductory to the course of scientific lectures before the Mechanics’ Institute of the city of New York. New York, 1833. 8° 6 The Right Moral Influence and use of liberal Studies. A discourse delivered after the annual commence¬ ment of Geneva College, August 7th, 1833 , etc . New York, 1833. 12° 7 The Connection of Morals and Learning, and their influence upon each other. [In two discourses.] 2 pt. New York, 1834, 33 - 12 ° 8 The Advantages and the Dan¬ gers of the American Scholar: a dis¬ course delivered on the day preceding the annual commencement of Union College, July 26, 1836. New York, 1836. 8° VERY, Jones. Efkays and poems. Boston, 1839. 8° VESEY, William. A Sermon Preached in Trinity Church in New York, In America, May 12, 1709. At the Funeral of the Right Honorable 583 John Lord Lovelace, Barron of Hur¬ ley, her Majesties Capt. General and Governour in chief of the Provinces of New York and New Jersey, and the Territories and Tracts of Land depending thereon in America, and Vice Admiral of the same. By Wil¬ liam Vesey, A.M. and Rector of the City of New York. Printed and sold by William Bradford at the Sign of the Bible in New York, 1709. 4to. VESTIGES. Remarks upon a re¬ cent work . . entitled The natural his¬ tory of the vestiges of creation [t. e. Vestiges of the natural history of creation]. Philadelphia, 1846. 12° 2 Art. viii.— Explanations : — a sequel to the Vestiges of the Natural history of Creation. By the author of that work. New York: Wiley and Putnam, 1846. 12°. pp. 142. [An article on the “ Vestiges” extracted from vol. 62 of the North American Review.] [Boston, 1846.] 8vo. VETHAKE, Henry, LL.D. An Introductory Lecture on Political Economy; etc. Princeton, 1831. 8° 2 The Principles of Political Eco¬ nomy. [With addenda.] Philadelphia, 1838. 8vo. VEZE, Jean de. An Enquiry into, and observations upon the causes and effects of the epidemic disease which raged in Philadelphia from . . August till . . December, 1793. (Re- cherches et observations sur les causes et les effets de la maladie epidemique qui a regne a Philadelphie, etc.) Eng. and Fr. Philadelphia, 1794. 8vo. VIAUD, Pierre. The Surprising yet real and true Voyages and Ad¬ ventures of Monsieur P. Viaud, a French Sea Captain. [Narrated by himself.] (Translatedfrom the French by Mrs. Griffith.) To which is added, The shipwreck, a sentimental and de¬ scriptive poem ... by W. Falconer. 2 pts. Philadelphia, 1774 * l2mo. VICE.The Danger- V I R V I R 584 ous Vice.[Vice Presi¬ dent], a fragment [in verse] addrefeed to all whom it may concern. By a gentleman, formerly of Boston [Mr. Church]. Columbia, 1789. 4 0 VIDAURRE, M. L. Efe&os de las facciones en los gobiernos nacientes. En este libro se recopelan los princi- pios fundamentales del gobierno de¬ mocratic© constitucional representa¬ tive. Boston, 1828. 8vo. VIEW. A General View of the Fine Arts, critical and historical. With an introduction by D. Hunting- ton. New York, 1851. 12° VIGNOLES, Charles. Obser¬ vations upon the Floridas. New York, 1823. 8° VILLAGE READER. The Village Reader, designed for the use of schools. By the compilers of the Easy Primer, etc. Springfield, 1841. 12° VINCENT De PAUL, Saint. Spi¬ ritual Maxims . . arranged for every day in the year by ... . Dr. Walsh, Bishop of Halifax. To which is added a Nine Days’ Devotion in honour of St. Vincent of Paul, and Biographical Notice of Mrs. Seton, Foundrelk . . . of the Sisters of Charity in the United States. New York, 1851. 16 0 VINET, Alexandre. Vital Chris¬ tianity : eftays and discourses on the religions of man and the religion of God. Translated, with an introduc¬ tion, by R. Turnbull. Bost. 1845. 12° 2 Montaigne ; the Endleft Study and other Miscellanies . . translated, with an Introduction and Notes by R. Turnbull. New York, 1850. 12° VIREY, Julien Joseph. Natural History of the Negro Race. Extracted from the French [i. e. from the His- toire Naturelle du genre humain, of Dr. Virey] by J. H. Guenebault. Charleston, 1837. 12° VIRGILIUS MARO, Publius. The Story of .Eneas and Dido bur¬ lesqued ; from the fourth book of the Eneid of Virgil. Charlestown, 1774. 12mo. 2 Publii Virgilii Maronis Buoc- lica, Georgica, et Eneis. Accedunt clavis metrica, notulae Anglicae, et quaestiones. Cura B. A. Gould. In usum scholae Bostoniensis. Bostoniae, 1840. 12° 3 Publii Virgilii Maronis Buco- lica, Georgica, et Eneis. Virgil, with English notes. . . by F. Bowen. Ste¬ reotype edition. Boston, 1843. 8° VIRGINIA, Colony and State of. 1 The Loyal Addreft of the Clergy of Virginia. [A Poem.] Williams- burgh: Printed for Fr. Maggot, at the Sign of the Hickery Tree in Queen Street. 1702. Single sheet. Fol. 2 A Collection of all the ACfs of Alkembly, now in force in the Colony of Virginia. With the titles of such as are expir’d or repeal’d. And notes. . . Examin’d with the Records, by a Committee appointedforthat purpose, who have added many useful margi¬ nal notes, and references, and an ex- ad Table. Williamsburg: Printed by William Parks. 1733. Fol 0 3 The Acts of Amenably, now in force, in the colony of Virginia. . . . Published by order of the General Amenably. Printed by W. Rind, A. Purdie, and J. Dixon. Williamsburg, 1769. Fol 0 4 Acts of the General Amenably, 10 Geo. III. With an Index. Wil¬ liamsburg : Printed by William Rind. 1770. Fol 0 5 The Proceedings of the House of Burgeftes of Virginia, convened in General Amenably, on Thursday the first day of June, 1775, will fully ap¬ pear in their journals, printed at large ; but as it was judged necefkary that the most material transactions should be seen in one conneCIed and distinCl point of view, the House ordered that these should be published in a pam¬ phlet, and they are contained in the V I R V I R following sheets. Williamsburg: Printed by Alexander Purdie [1775]. 4to. 6 [Acts paired at a General As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Vir¬ ginia. October Sefsion 1783. (Wants title.) Richmond, 1783.] Fol°. Also the Acts paired at a General Afsembly, begun May 3, 1784 General Afsembly, begun Oft. 18,1784 General Afsembly, begun Oft. 17, 1785 General Afsembly, begun 061 . 16, 1786 General Afsembly, begun Oft. 1787 [wanting the title]. General Afsembly, begun Oft. 20, 1788 General Afsembly, begun Oft. 19, 1789 General Afsembly, begun Oft. 18, 1790 General Afsembly, begun Oft. 17, 1791 General Afsembly, begun Oft. 1, 1792 General Afsembly, begun Oft. 21, 1793 General Afsembly, begun Oft. 11, 1794 General Afsembly, begun Dec. 7, 1801 General Afsembly, begun Dec. 6, 1802 General Afsembly, begun Dec. 5, 1803 General Afsembly, begun Dec. 3, 1804 General Afsembly, begun Dec. 2, 1805 General Afsembly, begun Dec. 1, 1806 7 A Memorial and Remonstrance, presented to the General Aftembly . . at their Sefsion in 1785, in conse¬ quence of a bill brought into that As¬ sembly for the establishment of reli¬ gion by law. ( [With] An act for es¬ tablishing religious freedom.) Re¬ printed at Worcester, 1786. l6° 8 The Address of the Minority in the Virginia Legislature \i.e. of the General Aftembly], to the people of that State ; containing a vindication of the constitutionality of the alien and sedition laws. [Richmond? 1799.] 8° 9 The Address of the Minority in the Virginia Legislature to the people of that State ; containing a vindication of the constitutionality of the alien and sedition laws. 8° 10 A Tour through part of Vir¬ ginia in the summer of 1808. In a series of Letters, including an account of Harper’s Ferry, the Natural Bridge, etc. New York, 1809. 8° 11 Letters from Virginia. Trans¬ lated from the French. [Written, in English, by Profefkor Tucker.] Bal¬ timore, 1816. 12° 585 12 The Revised Code of the Laws of Virginia: being a collection of all such acts of the General Afsembly, of a public and permanent nature, as are now in force; with a general in¬ dex. To which are prefixed, the Con¬ stitution of the United States; the Declaration of Rights ; and the Con¬ stitution of Virginia. [Collected and revised by B. W. Leigh.] 2 vol. Richmond, 1819. 8° 13 The Statutes at large ; being a collection of all the laws of Virginia, from the first seftion of the legislature, in the year 1619 [to the year 1792, inclusive]. Published pursuant to an Act of the General Aftembly of Vir¬ ginia. . . By W. W. Hening. 13 vol. New York, Richmond, [and] Phila¬ delphia, 1823-19-23. 8° 14 Proceedings and Debates of the Virginia State Convention, of 1829-30. To which are subjoined, the new Constitution of Virginia, and the votes of the People. Richmond, 1830. 8° 15 Supplement to the Revised Code of the Laws of Virginia: being a collection of all the acts of the Ge¬ neral Aftembly . . . palked since the year 1819, with a general index. To which are prefixed the acts organizing a convention, the declaration of rights, and the amended Constitution of Vir¬ ginia. Richmond, 1833. 8° 16 Acts of the General Alkembly of the Commonwealth of Virginia, begun and held at the Capitol in the City of Richmond, the third day of December, 1832. (Acts paired at a General Aftembly . . begun Dec. 2, 1833. ) 2 vol. Richmond, 1833-34. 8vo. 17 Acts of the General Aftembly of Virginia, paired at the Seftion of 1834-35. Commencing 1st Dec. 1834, and ending 12th March, 1835. Richmond, 1835. 8°. Also Afts pafsed at the Sefsion of 1835-36 Afts pafsed at the Sefsion of 1836-37 Afts pafsed at the Extra Sefsion, 1837 Afts pafsed at the Sefsion of 1838 V I R V R I 586 Adis pafsed at the Sefsion of 1839 Adis pafsed at the Sefsion of 1839-40 Adis pafsed at the Sefsion of 1841-42. Adis pafsed at the Sefsion of 1842-43 Adis pafsed at the Sefsion of 1843-44 Adis pafsed at the Sefsion of 1844-45 Adis pafsed at the Sefsion of 1845-46 Adis pafsed at the Sefsion of 1846-47 Adis pafsed at the Sefsion of 1847-48 Adis pafsed at the Sefsion of 1848-49 Adis pafsed at the Extra and Regular Sefsions 1849-50 Adis pafsed at the Sefsion of 1850-51 Adis pafsed at the Sefsion of 1852 Adis pafsed at the Sefsion of 1852-53 Richmond, 1836-53. 8° 18 The Statutes at Large of Vir¬ ginia, from 0 < 5 lober Sefsion, 1792, to December Seftion, 1806 [continued to Dec. 1807] inclusive; . . . being a continuation of Hening. By S. Shep¬ herd. 3 vol. Richmond, 1835-36. 8° 19 Collection of all A< 5 ls of the General Afkembly relating to the James River and Kanawha Company; Together with the by-laws and reso¬ lutions of the Stockholders of the Company, etc. 3 pts. Richmond [1835?] 8° 20 The Cavaliers of Virginia, or the recluse of Jamestown. An his¬ torical romance of the Old Dominion. By the author of “ The Kentuckian in New York” [— Caruthers]. 2 vol. New York, 1835. 8° 21 Proceedings of the twenty- second annual meeting of the Baptist General Afkociation of Virginia, as¬ sembled at Lynchburg, Virginia, May 31 st, 1845. [Lynchburg ? 1845.] 8vo. 22 The Virginia Report of 1799- 1800 touching the alien and sedition laws ; Together with the Virginia re¬ solutions of December 21, 1798. Richmond, 1850. 8° VIRGINIA AND NORTH Ca¬ rolina Almanack, 1802. Astrono¬ mical Part by I. Briggs. Editorial Part by Americanus Urban. (N° 3. [to which is added] The Annual Re¬ gister and Virginian Repository.) Petersburg, 1802. 12° VIRGINIA GAZETTE and Week¬ ly Advertiser. Dec. 6, 1787. Rich¬ mond, 1787. Fol. VIRGINIA GAZETTE; or, the American Advertiser. N° 254. Rich¬ mond, 1786. Fol. VIRGINIA HISTORICAL AND Philosophical Society. An Account of Discoveries in the West until 1519, and of Voyages to and along the At¬ lantic Coast of North America, from 1520 to 1573. Prepared for “ The Virginia Historical and Philosophical Society” by Conway Robinson. Rich¬ mond, 1848. 8° VIRGINIA SPRINGS. Letters descriptive of the Virginia Springs; etc. Edited, by Peregrine Prolix. Philadelphia, 1837. 12mo. VIRGINIAN. The Kentuckian in New York, or the adventures of three Southerns. By a Virginian. 2 vol. New York, 1834. 12° 2 A Brief Enquiry into the true nature and character of our Federal Government: being a review of Judge Story’s commentaries on the Consti¬ tution of the United States. By a Virginian. Petersburg, 1840. 8vo. 3 Ahasuerus, a poem. By a Vir¬ ginian [Robert Tyler]. New York, 1842. 12° VOGDES, William. The first part of the United States Arithmetic. Philadelphia, 1845. 12° VOYAGER [i.e. George Hill]. The Ruins of Athens, with other po¬ ems. By a Voyager. Washington, 1831. 8° VOYAGES round the World, from the death of Captain Cook to the presenttime; etc. N.York,1844. 12 ° VRIES, David Pietersen de. Voyages from Holland to America, a. d. 1632 to 1644. . . . Translated from the Dutch by Henry C. Mur¬ phy [and privately printed for James Lenox, Esq.] New York, 1853. qto. W A I . A. Farmer[i.e. Samuel Sea- bury, after¬ wards Bishop of ConneSii- cut\. Free Thoughts on the Proceed¬ ings of the Continental Congreft held at Philadelphia, Sept. 5, 1774; • • wherein their errors are exhibited . . in a letter to the Farmers .. of North America, etc. by a Farmer (A. W.). [New York 1 ?] 1774. 8° 2 A View of the Controversy be¬ tween Great Britain and her Colonies: including a mode of determining their present disputes, . . in a letter to the author of A full vindication of the measures of the Congrefs, . . by A. W., Farmer. New York, 1774 * 8° WACKER, Jacob David. Eftay on Hydrocephalus Internus. Phila¬ delphia, 1806. 8vo. WADSWORTH, Charles. A Sermon [on Psalm cvii. 22, Psalmxli. 17, Rom. xii. l] preached ... on thanksgiving day, November 25, etc. Philadelphia, 1852. 8vo. WAIF (The). A Colle&ion of Poems. [Edited by H. W. Long¬ fellow.] Boston, 1846. 12° WAINWRIGHT, Jonathan May- hew, Bishop. A Discourse [on Isaiah xi. 9] on the occasion of forming the African Million School Society, . . in Hartford, Connecticut, etc. Hartford, 1828. 8° W A L 2 Sermons upon Religious Educa¬ tion and filial duty. New York, 1829. 8 ° 1 3 Inequality of Individual Wealth the ordinance of Providence, and es¬ sential to civilization. A sermon [on Deut. xv. 11] preached before his Excellency J. Davis, Governor,.. the honorable Council, and the Legisla¬ ture of Maftachusetts, on the annual EleCtion, January 7 > 1835. Boston, 1835. 8vo. 4 The Land of Bondage, its an¬ cient monuments and present condi¬ tion : being the journal of a tour in Egypt. New York, 1852. 8° 5 Our Saviour with Prophets and Apostles, a series of eighteen highly finished steel engravings, designed expreftly for this work, with descrip¬ tions by several American divines. Edited by J. M. Wainwright. New York, 1852. 8° WAKEFIELD, Priscilla. Men¬ tal Improvement: or the beauties and wonders of nature and art: in a series of instruCIive conversations. Second American, from the fifth London edi¬ tion. New Bedford, 1809. 12° WALDENSES. The History of the Waldenses. Philadelphia, 1829. 12mo. WALDO, S. Putnam. Memoirs of Andrew Jackson, Major General in the army of the United States, etc. Fifth edition, improved. Hartford, 1820. 12° 2 The Tour of J. Monroe, Presi¬ dent of the United States, through the W A L W A L 588 Northern and Western States, in 1817; his tour in . . 1818; together with a sketch of his life, etc. Second edition. Hartford, 1820. 8° 3 The Life and Character of Ste¬ phen Decatur; late Commodore and Post Captain in the navy of the United States, etc. Second edition, revised, with important additions, etc. Middletown, 1822. 12° 4 Biographical Sketches of dis¬ tinguished American naval heroes in the war of the Revolution, between the American Republic and the king¬ dom of Great Britain, etc. Hartford, 1823. 8° WALKER, Charles. A Sermon [on Rom. xiv. 13] preached at the Centre Church, . . . Dec. 28, 1845. Brattleboro, 1846. 12° WALKER, Edward, and Sons. The Art of Book Binding,. . including a descriptive account of the New York Book-bindery. N.York,l850. 8° WALKER, James, D. D. Ad- dreftes at the Inauguration of the Rev. J. Walker, as President of Har¬ vard College. Cambridge, 1853. 8° WALKER, James M. The Theory of the Common Law. Boston, 1852. 8° WALKER, Jonathan. Trial and Imprisonment of J. Walker, at Pen¬ sacola, Florida, for aiding slaves to escape from bondage. With an ap¬ pendix, containing a sketch of his life. [Written by himself. With a preface by M. W. Chapman.] Anti Slavery Office, Boston, 1846. 12° WALKER, Robert J. Reports of cases adjudged in the Supreme Court of Mifeiftippi. June, 1818, to Dec. 1832. Natchez, 1834. 8° 2 Letter . . relative to the rean¬ nexation of Texas; and in reply to the call of the people of Carroll county, Kentucky, to communicate his views on that subject. Philadel¬ phia, 1844. 8° 3 Another edition. Washington, 1844. 8° WALKER, T. Elements of Geo¬ metry, with practical applications. Second edition. Boston, 1829. 12° WALKER, Timothy. Introductory LeCture on the dignity of the Law as a profeftion, delivered at the Cincin¬ nati College, etc. Cincinnati, 1837. 8° 2 Introduction to American Law, designed as a first book for students. Second edition, enlarged and amended. Cincinnati, 1844. 8° 3 The Reform Spirit of the Day. An oration before the Phi Beta Kappa Society of Harvard University, July 18, 1850. Boston, 1850. 8° 4 Oration on the Life and Public Services of D. Webster, delivered be¬ fore the bar of Cincinnati, Nov. 22, 1852. Cincinnati, 1852. 8° WALKER, William J. M.D. An Efsay on the Treatment of compound and complicated FraCtures; being the annual addrefk before the Mafkachu- setts Medical Society, in Boston, . . May 28, 1845. Boston, 1845. 8° WALLACE, Adam. Lives of Adam Wallace, and Walter Mill, Martyrs. Philadelphia, 1829. l2mo. WALLACE, John, B. A. An Oration delivered at New Salem, on the thirty-third anniversary of Ame¬ rican Independence, July 4, 1809. Greenfield, 1809. 8° 2 An Address delivered at New¬ bury, Vermont, July 4, 1823 [in com¬ memoration of the Independence of the United States of America]. Ha¬ verhill, N. H. 1823. 8° WALLACE, John B. Reports of cases adjudged in the Circuit Court of the United States for the third cir¬ cuit, 1801. Second edition. Phila¬ delphia, 1838. 8° WALLACE, John William. The Reporters, chronologically arranged: with occasional remarks upon their respective merits. Second edition, revised. Philadelphia, 1845. 8° W A L W A L WALLACE, William Clay. A Treatise on the Eye ; containing dis¬ coveries of the causes of near and far- sightedneff, and of the affections of the retina, with remarks on the use of medicines as substitutes for spec¬ tacles. Second edition. New York, 1839. 12° WALLIS, M. D. Mrs. Life in Feejee, or five years among the Can¬ nibals. By a Lady (M. D. Wallis). [With an Introduction by C. W. Flanders.] Boston, 1851. 12° WALLIS, S. Teackle. Addrefk delivered before the Reading Room Society of Saint Mary’s College, Bal¬ timore, at the annual commencement, July 20, 1841. Baltimore [l 841 ]. 8° 2 Lecture on the Philosophy of History, and some of the popular errors which are founded on it, deli¬ vered before the Calvert Institute, Jan. 24, 1844. Baltimore [1844]. 8° 3 Glimpses of Spain ; or notes of an unfinished tour in 1847. New York, 1849. 8° WALL STREET, in the City of New York. A Week in Wall Street, by one who knows. [A satire.] New York, 1841. 12° WALN, Robert, the Younger. Life of the Marquis de la Fayette, Major General in the war of the Re¬ volution. Philadelphia, 1825. 8° WALSH, Michael, A. M. The Mercantile Arithmetic, adapted to the commerce of the United States. . . A new edition, stereotyped, revised and enlarged. Boston, 1838. 12° WALSH, Robert. An Appeal from the Judgments of Great Britain respecting the United States of Ame¬ rica. Part first, containing an histo¬ rical outline of their merits and wrongs as colonies; and strictures upon the calumnies of the British writers. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1819. 8° 2 The Jackson Wreath, or na¬ tional souvenir, . . containing a bio- 589 graphical sketch of General Jackson until 1819, by R. Walsh, Jun. Esq.; with a continuation until the present day, embracing a view of the recent political struggle. By Dr. J. M°PIenry. Philadelphia, 1829. 8° 3 Didactics: social, literary, and political. 2 vol. Philadel. 1836. 12° WALSH, William, R. C. Bishop of Halifax, in Nova Scotia. A Pas¬ toral Letter for the Lent of 1851, addreffed to the clergy and laity of the diocese of Halifax. . . To which is added a Letter on the Roman Catholic Episcopal oath in refutation of the injurious and unfounded afkertions of the Rev. Dr. Cumming. New York, 1851. 8° 2 The Catholic Offering: a gift book for all seasons. New York, 1852. 12° WALTER, Thomas U. and Smith, John Jay. A Guide to Workers in Metal and Stone: for the use of archite&s and designers, . . manu¬ facturers, etc. [A series of designs.] 4 parts. Philadelphia, 1846. 4 0 WALTER, William. A Discourse delivered before the Humane Society of Mafkachusetts. Boston, 1798. 4to. WALTON, Izaak. The Complete Angler; . . and instructions, . . by C. Cotton. With copious notes, for the most part original; a bibliographical preface, giving an account of fishing and fishing-books, from the earliest antiquity to the time of Walton ; and a notice of Cotton and his writings; by the American editor. To which is added, an appendix, including . . papers on American fishing, . . cata¬ logue of books on angling, etc. Large paper. New York, 1847. 8° WALTON (Katharine) : or the rebel of Dorchester. An historical romance of the Revolution in Caro¬ lina. By the author of “ Richard Hurdis,” etc. [i. e. William Gilmore Simms]. Philadelphia, 1851. 8° 590 WAR WAR WALTON, W. C. Narrative of a Revival of Religion in the third Pres¬ byterian Church of Baltimore. With remarks on subje&s connected with revivals in general. Baltimore, 1824. 12 ° WAR (The) ; being a faithful re¬ cord of the transactions of the war between the United States of America and their territories, and the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and the dependencies thereof, de¬ clared on the 18 June, 1812. June 27, 1812, to June 14, 1814. 2 vol. New York, 1813-14. 4 0 WARD, Ferdinand de W. Mis¬ sionary at Madras. India and the Hindoos; being a popular view of the geography, history, . . and religion of that ancient people ; with an account of Christian Millions among them. New York, 1850. 12° 2 A Christian Gift; or, pastoral letters. Rochester, 1853. l6mo. WARD, James W. Woman; a poem. Cincinnati, 1852. 8° WARD, Malthus A. M.D. An Addreft pronounced before the Mas¬ sachusetts Horticultural Society, in commemoration of its third annual festival, Sept. 21, 1831. [With a report of the Society’s proceedings, etc .] Boston, 1831. 8° WARD, Matthew F. Letters from three Continents.. . Second edi¬ tion. New York, 1851. 12° 2 English Items: or, microscopic views of England and Englishmen. New York, 1853. 12° WARD, Nathaniel. The Simple Cobler of Aggawam in America. Edited by D. Pulsifer. [Originally published in 1647 under the pseudo- nyme of Theodore de la Guard.] Boston, 1843. 12mo. WARD, William. Memoir of the Rev. William Ward, one of the Ser- ampore Miftionaries. Philadelphia [1830?]. 12mo. WARE, Ashur. Reports of [Ad¬ miralty] Cases argued and determined in the District Court of the United States for the DistritT of Maine. 1822-39. Portland, 1839. 8° WARE, Henry, the Elder. An Inquiry into the foundation, evidences, and truths of Religion. 2 vol. Cam¬ bridge, 1842. 12° 2 Letters addr eft ed to Trinitarians and Calvinists; occasioned by Dr. Wood’s Letters to Unitarians. Second edition. Cambridge, 1820. 8° 3 Answer to Dr. Wood’s Reply, in a second series of letters addrefted to Trinitarians and Calvinists. Cam¬ bridge, 1822. 8° WARE, Henry, the Younger. Hints on Extemporaneous Preaching. Third edition. Boston, 1831. 12° 2 The Works of Henry Ware. Vol. l, 2. [Having also additional title-pages, which read: “ The mis¬ cellaneous writings of H. Ware.”] [Edited by Chandler Robbins.] Bos¬ ton, 1846. 12° 3 The Prose Works of Henry Ware. Edited by Chandler Robbins. London [Boston printed], 1849. 8vo. WARE, John, M. D. Memoir of the Life of Henry Ware, Jun. New edition. 2 vol. Boston, 1846. 12° 2 Hints to Young Men on the true relation of the Sexes. Boston, 1850. 12° WARE, William. Sketches of European Capitals. Boston, 1851. 12° 2 Lectures on the Works and Genius of Washington Allston. Bos¬ ton, 1852. 12° WARNER, F. Addison. Memoir of F. A. Warner. By a Clergyman. Philadelphia, 1831. l2mo. WARNER, I. W. The Immi¬ grant’s Guide and Citizen’s Manual: a work for immigrants of all claftes to the United States of North Ame¬ rica, etc. New York, 1848. 12° WAR WAS 59 * WARNER, James F. A Universal Di 1834. Washington, 1834. 8° 16 Speech . . on moving for leave to introduce a bill to continue the Bank of the United States for six years, delivered in the Senate,.. March 18, 1834. Washington, 1834. 8° 17 Remarks of Mr. Webster, on different occasions, on the removal of the deposites; and on the subjedf of a National Bank, delivered in the Senate, . . . Jan. and Feb. 1834. Washington, 1834. 8° 18 Legislative Nomination of Da¬ niel Webster for the Presidency. [Boston 1 ? 1835.] 8° 19 Speeches and Forensic Argu¬ ments. 2 vol. Boston, 1835. 8vo. 20 Speech of Mr. Webster . . on introducing his proposition for the distribution of the surplus revenue ; in Senate . . May 31, 1836. Wash¬ ington, 1836. 8° 21 Speech of Mr. Webster, in the Senate . . Jan. 4, 1836, on Mr. Ben¬ ton’s resolutions for appropriating the surplus revenue to national defence. Boston, 1836. 8° 22 Mr. Webster’s Speech on the currency, and on the new plan for colleCHng and keeping the public moneys, delivered in the Senate . . . Sept. 28, 1837. Washing. 1837. 8° 23 Mr. Webster’s Second Speech [in the Senate], on the sub-treasury bill, delivered March 12, 1838. [Washington, 1838.] 8° 24 Mr. Webster’s Speech on the bill imposing additional duties as de¬ positaries, in certain cases, on public officers,. . commonly called the sub¬ treasury bill; delivered in the Senate WEB WEB 599 . . March 12, 1838; and his speech of. . 22nd March, in answer to Mr. Calhoun. Boston, 1838. 8° 25 The Beauties of the Hon. Daniel Webster; selected and ar¬ ranged, with a critical eftay on his genius and writings, by J. Rees. New York, 1839. 12 0 26 Remarks of Mr. Webster and Mr. Wright, on the President’s Mes¬ sage, the finances, and debts of the nation. (In Senate, Dec. 16, 1840.) [Washington, 1840.] 8° 27 Address, delivered at Bunker Hill, June 17, 1843, on the com¬ pletion of the monument. Boston, 1843. 8° 28 Mr. Webster’s Addreft at An¬ dover, Nov. 9, 1843 [relative to bank¬ ing, the currency, and the commer¬ cial system of the United States]. Boston, 1843. 8° 29 Webster’s Speech : A defence of the Christian religion, and of the religious instruction of the young: delivered in the Supreme Court of the United States, Feb. 10, 1844, in the case of Stephen Girard’s will. New York, 1844. 8vo. 30 Mr. Webster’s Remarks at the meeting of the Suffolk bar, on mov¬ ing the resolutions occasioned by the death of . . Mr. Justice Story. Bos¬ ton, 1845. 8° 31 Mr. Webster’s Vindication of the treaty of Washington of 1842 ; in a speech delivered in the Senate . . 6 and 7 Apr. 1846. Washington, 1846. 8° 32 An Appeal to the Whig Na¬ tional Convention, in favor of the no¬ mination of D. Webster to the Presi¬ dency ; by a Whig from the start. [A series of papers republished from the New York Commercial Advertiser.] New York, 1848. 8° 33 Mr. Webster’s Speech in the United States Senate, March 24, 1848, upon the war with Mexico. Boston, 1848. 8° 34 The Works of Daniel Webster. (Biographical Memoir of the Public Life of D. Webster, by Edward Eve¬ rett.) 6 vol. Boston, 1851. 8° 35 Mr. Webster’s Speeches at Buffalo, Syracuse, and Albany. May, 1851. New York, 1851. 36 Personal Memorials of Daniel Webster. Philadelphia, 1851. 8° 37 An Address delivered before the New York Historical Society, Feb. 23, 1852. New York, 1852. 8vo. 38 Life and Memorials of Daniel Webster. From the New York Daily Times. 2 vol. New York, 1853. 12° 39 A Memorial of Daniel Webster from the city of Boston [consisting of an account of his illneft and death, with an account of the proceedings of various public bodies in Boston there¬ upon. Edited by G. S. H. i. e. George S. Hillard]. Boston, 1853. 8° WEBSTER, John W. A Descrip¬ tion of the island of St. Michael, com¬ prising an account of its geological structure ; with remarks on the other Azores or Western Isles. Boston, 1821. 8vo. 2 A Manual of Chemistry, on the basis of Profeftor Brande’s; . . Com¬ piled from the works of the most dis¬ tinguished Chemists. . . Second edi¬ tion, comprehending the recent dis¬ coveries, etc. Boston, 1828. 8° 3 Report of the case of J. W. Webster . . . indi< 5 fed for the murder of George Parkman . . . before the Supreme Judicial Court of Maftachu- setts; including the hearing on the petition for a writ of error, the pri¬ soner’s confeftional statements, etc. By G. Bemis, Esq. Boston, 1850. 8° WEBSTER, Noah. Diftertations on the English Language : with notes historical and critical. To which is added, ... an eftay on a reformed mode of spelling, with Dr. Franklin’s arguments on that subjedL Boston, 1789. 8° 2 A Collection of Eftays and Fu¬ gitive Writings on moral, historical, political and literary subjects. Boston, 1790. 8° • 6oo WEB WEB 3 Effects of Slavery on morals and industry. Hartford, 1793 - 8° 4 An Oration pronounced before the citizens of New Haven, on the anniversary of the Independence of the United States, July 4th, 1798. New Haven [1798]. 8° 5 A Letter to the Governors, In¬ structors, and Trustees of the Univer¬ sities and other Seminaries on the errors of English grammars. New York, 1798. 8° 6 A Brief History of Epidemic and Pestilential Diseases. 2 vol. Hartford, 1799 * 8vo. 7 A Philosophical and Practical Grammar of the English Language. New Haven, 1807. 12° 8 The American Spelling Book. With the latest corrections. Con¬ cord, N. H. [1823 ?] 12 0 9 Letters to a Young Gentleman commencing his education: To which is subjoined a brief history of the United States. N. Haven, 1823. 8° 10 An Improved Grammar of the English Grammar. Cincinnati, 1836. 12° 11 Mistakes and Corrections: 1, Improprieties .... in the Common version of the Scriptures, . . 2, Ex¬ planations of prepositions, . . 3, Er¬ rors in English grammars; 4, Mis¬ takes in the Hebrew Lexicon of Ge- senius ; . . 5, Errors in Butler’s Scho¬ lar’s Companion ; ... 6 , Errors in Richardson’s Dictionary. New Haven, 1837. 8° 12 Observations on Language, and on the errors of claft-books; ad- drefeed to the members of the New York Lyceum ; also, observations on commerce, addreffed to the members of the Mercantile Library Aftociation, in New York. New Haven, 1839. 12° 13 The Elementary Spelling Book. Concord, N. H. 1840. 12° 14 An American Dictionary of the English Language; first edition in OCtavo, containing the whole voca¬ bulary of the Quarto, with corrections, improvements, and several thousand additional words: to which is pre¬ fixed an introductory diftertation on the origin, history, and connection of the languages of western Asia and Europe, with an explanation of the principles on which languages are formed. 2 vol. New Haven, 1841. Imp. 8vo. 15 Commendations of Dr. N. Webster’s books. [With an eftay by N. Webster on the state of English philology.] [N. Haven? 1841?] 8° 16 The Last Revised edition. The elementary Spelling-book. N. York, 1843. 12° 17 A Collection of Papers on political, literary, and moral subjeCts. New York, 1843. 8° 18 An American Dictionary of the English Language; first edition in OCtavo, containing the whole voca¬ bulary of the Quarto, with corrections, improvements, and several thousand additional words: to which is prefixed an introductory diftertation on the origin, history, and connection of the languages of Western Asia and Eu¬ rope, with an explanation of the prin¬ ciples on which languages are formed. 2 vol. Springfield, 1845. Imp. 8vo. 19 An American Dictionary of the English Language;.. by N. Webster, abridged from the quarto edition of the author. To which are added, a synopsis of words differently pro¬ nounced by different orthoepists, and Walker’s Key to the claffical pro¬ nunciation of Greek, Latin, and Scrip¬ ture proper names. Revised edition, with an appendix. 2 pts. New York, 1846. 8° 20 A High School Pronouncing Dictionary of the English Language ; abridged from the American Diction¬ ary of N. Webster by William G. Webster. New York, 1848. 12° 21 An American Dictionary of the English Language; containing the whole Vocabulary of the first Edition, the entire corrections and improve- WEE W E I 601 ments of the second edition: to which is prefixed, an Introductory Difterta- tion on the origin, history, and con¬ nection of the languages of Western Asia and Europe, with an explanation of the principles on which Languages are formed. Revised and enlarged by C. A. Goodrich. With Pronounc¬ ing Vocabularies of Scripture, Clas¬ sical, and Geographical names. Springfield, 1848. 4to. 22 Another copy, from duplicate stereotype plates. London, 1848. 4to. 23 A Dictionary of the English Language, abridged from the Quarto Dictionary by N. Webster; revised and enlarged by C. A. Goodrich; . . containing several thousand additional words, the Accented Vocabularies of Walker’s Key to the Claftical Pronun¬ ciation of Greek, Latin, and Scripture Proper Names. . . With a Memoir of the Author. London [New York printed'?] 1854 [1853]. 8vo. WEBSTER, Pelatiah. Political Eft ays on the Nature and operation of Money, Public Finances, and other SubjeCts; published during the Ame¬ rican War, and continued up to 179 1 • Philadelphia, 1791. 8vo. WEBSTER, Samuel. The Misery and Duty of an oppreft’d and enslav’d People represented in a sermon [on Nehemiah ix. 36-38]. Bost.1774. 8° WEBSTER, William G. An Ele¬ mentary Dictionary of the English Language,etc. NewYork [1844]. 12° WEEK. The First Day of the Week. Philadelphia, 1827. l2mo. 2 The Week; or the practical duties of the fourth Commandment. Philadelphia, 1827. l2mo. 3 The Week completed. Phila¬ delphia, 1827. l2mo. # WEEKLY REGISTER (The). Containing political, historical, geo¬ graphical, scientifical, astronomical, statistical, and biographical, docu¬ ments, eftays, and faCts. . . H. Niles, editor. [Continued after vol. 5 as Niles’ Weekly Register.] Sept. 1811 to Sept. 1836. Vol. 1-50. [The title page to vol. l is of the “ Third Edition” and bears date 1816.] Balti¬ more, 1816 [1811-36]. 8vo. Niles’ Weekly Register. W.O.Niles,Editor. Vol. 51-52. [Further continued as] Niles’ National Register. W.O.Niles, Editor. Vol. 53-56; J. Hughes, Edi¬ tor. Vol.57-64. Baltimore[1836-43]. 4to. 2 General Index to the first twelve volumes, etc. Baltimore, 1818. 8vo. WEEKLY HERALD. Vol. 4. N° 3. Jan. 18th, 1840. New York, 1840. Fol. WEEMS, Mason L. The Life of George Washington, with curious anecdotes. Philadel. 1810. 12° 2 The Life of B. Franklin; with many choice anecdotes and admirable sayings of this great man. Phila¬ delphia, 1839. 12° 3 The Life of G. Washington, with curious anecdotes, etc. Phila¬ delphia, 1840. 12° WEIR, James. Long Powers : or the regulators. A romance of Ken¬ tucky. 2vol. Philadelphia,!850. 12° 2 Simon Kenton: or, the Scout’s Revenge. An historical novel. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1852. 12° WEISENGER, L. A. and others. [ Begins ] Gentlemen of the Senate, etc. [A petition to the Senate, and House of Representatives of Alabama, for a grant from the public funds in aid of Madison College.] Tusca¬ loosa } 1845 } s. sh. fol 0 WEISS, John. Modern Mate¬ rialism. A discourse at the ordina¬ tion of Mr. C. Lowe, etc. New Bed¬ ford, 1852. 8° 2 A Discourse occasioned by the death of Daniel Webster, delivered in the Unitarian Church, New Bedford, Nov. 14, 1852. Boston and Cam¬ bridge, 1853. 8° 602 W E L WES WELCH, Benjamin. Surgeons’ Splints and improved apparatus for fractures. New York, 1852. 8vo. WELCH, Oliver. The American Arithmetic, adapted to the currency of the United States. . . Second edi¬ tion, revised, corrected and improved. Exeter, 1814. 12° WELD, Edward F. The Ran¬ somed Bride : a tale of the Inquisi¬ tion. New York, 1846. 8° WELD, H. Hastings. Scenes in the Lives of the Apostles. [A series of poems, selected from various au¬ thors.] Edited by H. H. Weld. Phi¬ ladelphia [1846]. 8° 2 Scenes in the Lives of the Pa¬ triarchs and Prophets. [A selection of sacred poetry by various authors.] Edited by H. H. Weld. Philadelphia [1847]. 8° WELD, Lewis. An Addreff deli¬ vered in the Capitol, in Washington City, Feb. 16, 1828, at an exhibition of three of the pupils of the Pennsyl¬ vania Institution for the education of the deaf and dumb. Washington, 1828. 8° WELLER, John B. Remarks .. in reply to Mr. Stuart, of Pennsylvania [on a proposition relative to the na¬ vigation of the Western waters; de¬ livered in the] House of Represent¬ atives, Jan. 17 and 18, 1844. [Wash¬ ington, 1844.] 8° WELLS, D. Hampshire, ss. Be¬ tween J. Bardwell, et al. plaintiffs in equity, and D. Ames, et al. defend¬ ants. Remarks of D. Wells, for the plaintiffs, on the reply of the defend¬ ants, in the argument on exceptions to the Master’s report; [in a case of claim to erect and use a certain dam.] [Northampton, 1836 ?] 12° WELLS, John. An Oration de¬ livered . . 4 July, 1798,. • before the young men of the city of New York, aff embled to commemorate their Na¬ tional Independence. New York, 1798. 8° WELLS, Lucy K. A Mother’s Plea for the Sabbath; in a series of letters to an absent son; illustrated by facts. Third edition, with an in¬ troductory eftay, by . . W. Warren. Portland, 1847. 12° WELLS, W. H. M.A. Wells’ School Grammar . . of the English language. . . Third thousand. An¬ dover, 1846. 12° WENDELL, John L. Reports of Cases argued and determined in the Supreme Court of Judicature, and in the Court for the trial of Impeach¬ ments and the correction of Errors of the State of New York [from May term, 1828, to Oct. term, 1841]. 26 vol. Albany, 1829-42. 8vo. 2 A Digest of Cases decided and reported in the Supreme Court of Ju¬ dicature, and in the Court for the correction of Errors, of the State of New York, from May, 1828, to May, 1835; with tables of the names of the cases reported. Albany, 1836. 8° WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, Mid¬ dletown, Connecticut. A Catalogue of the officers and students, 1839-40 (to 1842-43). 3 parts. Middletown, 1839-42. 8° WEST. The far West; or, a tour beyond the mountains, etc. [By Ed¬ mund Flagg.] 2 vol. New York, 1838. 12° WEST, Charles E. An Addrelk delivered before the Patron and Pu¬ pils of the Buffalo Female Academy, at the dedication of Goodell Hall, . . 6th of July, 1852. Buffalo, 1852. 8° WEST POINT. A Guide Book to West Point and vicinity; contain¬ ing descriptive, historical, and statist¬ ical sketches of the United States Military Academy, and of other ob¬ jects of interest. N. York, 1844. 12° WESTERN LITERARY INSTI¬ TUTE, Cincinnati. Transactions of the fourth annual meeting of the Western Literary Institute, and Col- WET W H A lege of Profefeional Teachers; held in . . 1834. Cincinnati, 1835. 8vo. 2 Transactions of the fifth annual meeting, . . held in . . 1835. Cin¬ cinnati, 1836. 8vo. WESTERN RESERVE COL¬ LEGE, Hudson, Ohio. Catalogue of the officers, alumni, and students, . . Dec. 1834 (and Nov. 1839). 2 parts. Cleveland, 1834-39. 12° WESTERN REVIEW and Mis¬ cellaneous Magazine, a monthly pub¬ lication, devoted to literature and sci¬ ence. 4vol. Lexington, 1820-21. 8° WESTERN TRAVELLER (The); from Albany and Troy to Buffalo and Niagara Falls, etc. N.York, 1844. 12° WESTERN WORLD. Lays of the Western World. [By various au¬ thors.] Illuminated by T. W. Gwilt Mapleson. New York [1848 ?]. 4 0 WESTERVELT, Harman C. American Progreft: an addreft deli¬ vered at the eighteenth annual fair of the American Institute. New York, 1845. 8° 2 Fairs. —American Institute.— The Protection of American Industry. An addreft delivered before the Ame¬ rican Institute, during the nineteenth annual fair. New York, 1846. 8° WESTMAN,HabakkukO. Trans¬ actions of the Society of Literary and Scientific Chiffoniers; being eftays on primitive arts in domestic life: the Spoon, with upwards of one hun¬ dred illustrations, etc. New York, 1844. 8° WESTON, Ezra. An Addreft de¬ livered before the Maftachusetts Hor¬ ticultural Society, at their eighth an¬ niversary, Sept. 17? 1836. [With a report of the Society’s proceedings, etc.'] Boston, 1836. 8vo. . WETHERELL, Elizabeth, Pseud. [i. e. Miss Susan Warner]. The wide, wide World. 2 vol. New York, 1851. 12° WETMORE, Alphonso. Gazet- 603 teer of the State of Miftouri. To which is added, an appendix, contain¬ ing frontier sketches and illustrations of Indian character. St. Louis, 1837. 8 ° WETMORE, William. An Ora¬ tion on the death of General George Washington, delivered at the request of the citizens of Castine, .. 22 Feb. 1800, etc. Castine [1800]. 8° WETTE, Wilhelm Martin Le- berecht de. A critical and historical Introduction to the Canonical Scrip¬ tures of the Old Testament. From the German of W. M. L. de Wette. Translated and enlarged by T. Parker. 2 vol. Boston, 1843. 8vo. WHARTON, Charles Henry. A Concise View of the principal points of controversy between the Protestant and Roman Churches; containing, 1. A letter to the Roman Catholics of the City of Worcester, in England. 2. A reply . . by . . Archbishop Car- roll. 3. An answer to . . Archbishop Carroll’s reply. 4. A short answer to the appendix to The Catholic Question, decided in New York in 1813. 5. A few short remarks on Dr. O’Callagher’s reply to the above answer. By Rev. C. H. Wharton. 5 parts. New York, 1817* 8° 2 The Remains of the Rev. C. H. Wharton, with a memoir of his life, by G. W. Doane, Bishop of New Jersey. 2 vol. Philadel. 1834. l2mo. WHARTON, Eliza. The Co¬ quette ; or, the history of Eliza Whar¬ ton ; a novel, founded on fadl. By a Lady of Maftachusetts. Charlestown, 1802. 12° WHARTON, Francis. State Trials of the United States during the administrations of Washington and Adams; with references historical and profeftional, and preliminary notes on the politics of the times. Philadel¬ phia, 1849. 8° 2 A Treatise on the Criminal Law of the United States, comprising a W H E W H E 604 Digest of the Penal Statutes of the general Government, and of Mafta- chusetts, New York, Pennsylvania and Virginia; with the decisions. . . Second edition. Philadel. 1852. 8° WHARTON, Thomas J. A Digest of the reported cases adjudged in the several courts held in Pennsylvania; together with some manuscript cases. Second edition. Philadel. 1829. 8° 2 Reports of cases adjudged in the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, in the Eastern District. Dec. term, 1835, to March term, 1841. 6 vol. Philadelphia, 1836-41. 8° WHEATON, Eber. Analytical Arithmetic,etc. NewYork,l828. 12° WHEATON, Henry. A Digest of the Law of maritime captures and prizes. New York, 1815. 8° 2 Reports of cases argued and adjudged in the Supreme Court of the United States, from 1816 to 1827. 12 vol. Philadelphia and New York, 1818-27. 8vo. 3 Some Account of the Life, Writ¬ ings, and Speeches of William Pink¬ ney. New York, 1826. 8° 4 A Digest of the decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States, from Feb. term, 1821, to Jan. term, 1829; and also of the cases in the Circuit and District Courts of the United States, from the commence¬ ment of the reports; being a conti¬ nuation of Wheaton’s Digest. By Two Gentlemen of the New York bar. New York, 1829. 8° 5 Report of the copy-right case of Wheaton v. Peters, decided in the Supreme Court of the United States. With an appendix, containing the a&s of Congreft relating to copy¬ right. New York, 1834. 8° 6 Elements of International Law. Third edition, revised and corrected. Philadelphia, 1846. 8° 7 The Progress and Prospers of Germany: a discourse before the Phi Beta Kappa Society of Brown Uni¬ versity, etc. Boston, 1847. 8° WHEATON, Nathaniel S. A Journal of a Residence . . in London; including excursions through various parts of England; and a short tour in France and Scotland; in the years 1823 and 1824. Hartford, 1830. 8° WHEELER, Jacob D. Reports of criminal law cases decided at the City-hall of the city of New York; with notes and references; (contain¬ ing, also, a view of the criminal laws of the United States.) 3 vol. New York, 1823-23. 8° 2 A Practical Treatise on the law of slavery; being a compilation of all the decisions made on that sub¬ ject, in the several Courts of the United States, and State Courts. With copious notes and references to the statutes and other authorities, sys¬ tematically arranged. New York, 1837. 8° 3 The American Chancery Digest; being a digested index of all the re¬ ported decisions in Equity, in the United States Courts, and in the Courts of the several States. Second edition. 2 vol. New York, 1841. 8° WHEELER, John. A Sermon [on 2 Cor. x. 4, 5] preached before the Vermont Domestic Mifkionary Society, etc. Windsor, 1826. 8° WHEELER, John H. Historical Sketches of North Carolina, from 1584 to 1851. Compiled from ori¬ ginal records, official documents, and traditional statements. With bio-** graphical sketches, etc. 2 vol. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1851. 8° WHEELOCK, Eleazar. A plain and faithful Narrative of the original design, rise, progrefe, and present state of the Indian Charity School, at Lebanon, in Connecticut. (A con¬ tinuation of the narrative, etc.) 2 parts. Boston, 1763-63. 8° WHEELOCK, John, A. M. An Eftay on the beauties and excellen¬ cies of Painting, Music, and Poetry ; pronounced at the anniversary com- \ W H I W H I mencement at Dartmouth College,.. 1774. Hartford [1774]. 8° 2 Eulogium on . . J. Smith, D. D. Profeftor of the learned languages at Dartmouth College. By the President [J. Wheelock]. Hanover, 1809. 8° WHEELWRIGHT, John. Charges preferred against the New York Female Benevolent Society and the Auditing Committee in 1835 and 1836, by J. R. M‘Dowall, . . . an¬ swered and refuted by himself!! in his own journal!!! in the year 1833. New York, 1836. 8° WHELPLEY, Samuel. A Corn- pend of History, from the earliest times; comprehending a general view of the present state of the world, with respeCt to civilization, religion, and government; and a brief diftertation on the importance of historical know¬ ledge. Tenth edition, with correc¬ tions and . . additions, . . by Rev. J. Emerson. 2 vol. Boston, 1831. 12° WHIPPLE, Edwin Percy. Lec¬ tures on subjeCts conneCted with Lit¬ erature and life. Second edition. Boston, 1850. 12° 2 Washington and the Principles of the Revolution. An oration deli¬ vered before the Municipal Authori¬ ties of the city of Boston, at the cele¬ bration of the Declaration of American Independence, July 4, 1850. Second edition. Boston, 1850. 12° WHIPPLE, John, LL. D. A Dis¬ course in commemoration of the life and services of Daniel Webster. Pro¬ vidence, 1852. 8° WHIPPLE, Thomas. Speech . . on the proposition to amend the Con¬ stitution of the United States; deli¬ vered in the House of Represent¬ atives, . . March 26, 1826. Wash¬ ington, 1826. 8° WHITCOMB, Samuel. Two Lectures on the advantages of a Re¬ publican condition of Society, for the promotion of the arts and the cultiva¬ tion of science. Boston, 1833. 8° 605 WHITE, C. H. A History of the “ Spiritual Knockings,” being an au¬ thentic relation of faCts, with the author’s personal experience, etc. [Watertown, Maft.] 1852. l2mo. WHITE, Charles, D.D. President of Wabash College. Eftays on Lite¬ rature and Ethics. Boston, 1853. 12° WHITE, Charles I. D.D. Dis¬ course [on l Cor. ch. 12] delivered at the funeral service of the late J. Nenninger, etc. Baltimore, 1839. 8° 2 Life of Mrs. E. A. Seton, found- reft and first superior of the sisters or daughters of Charity in the United States of America ; with copious ex¬ tracts from her writings, and an his¬ torical sketch of the sisterhood, etc. New York, 1853. l2mo, WHITE, Daniel Appleton. An Eulogy on the life and character of Nathaniel Bowditch. Salem, 1838. 8° 2 An Address delivered before the Society of the Alumni of Harvard University, Aug. 27, 1844. Cam¬ bridge, 1844. 8° WHITE, E. Specimen of modern and light face Printing Types and Ornaments cast at the Thames Street Letter foundry of E. White, New York, 1831. 8° WHITE, George S. Memoir of Samuel Slater, the father of American manufactures, connected with a his¬ tory of the rise and progreft of the cotton manufa&ure in England and America. With remarks on the moral influence of manufactories in the Uni¬ ted States. . . Second edition. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1836. 8° WHITE, Gilbert. The Natural History of Selborne. New York, 1843. 12° WHITE, Henry, B. A. Elements of Universal History.. . Fifth Ameri¬ can edition, with additions and ques¬ tions, by J. S. Hart. Philadelphia, 1845. 12° 6o6 W H I W H I WHITE, Henry, Rev. The Early History of New England, illustrated by numerous interesting incidents. Ninth edition. Concord, 1845. 12° WHITE, Hugh L. Letter . . of H. L. White to the Legislature of Tennefkee, on declining to obey cer¬ tain of their resolutions of instruction, and resigning the office of Senator of the United States. Washing. 1840. 8° WHITE, John, Rev. The Diftent- ing Gentleman’s Answer to the Rev. Mr. White’s “ Three Lettersin which a separation from the estab¬ lishment is fully justified, etc. The fifth edition. Boston, 1748. 8° WHITE, John, Rev. and others. The Testimony of a number of New England Ministers, met at Boston, Sept. 25, 1745; profefting the an¬ cient faith of these churches. . . Re¬ citing an excellent aCt concerning preaching lately made by the General Aftembly of the Church of Scotland. Boston, 1745. 8° WHITE, John, Lieut. History of a Voyage to the China Sea. Bos¬ ton, 1823. 8vo. WHITE, Joseph M. A New Col¬ lection of Laws, Charters, and Local Ordinances of the governments of Great Britain, France, and Spain, re¬ lating to the conceftions of land in their respective coloniestogether with the laws of Mexico and Texas on the same subjeCt. To which is prefixed Judge Johnson’s Translation of Azo’s and Manuel’s Institutes of the civil law of Spain. 2 vol. Phila¬ delphia, 1839. 8° WHITE, Phinehas. An Oration delivered at Dummerston, Vt. July 4, 1815, in commemoration of the 39th anniversary of American Independ¬ ence. [Dummerston, 1815.] 8° WHITE, William, Bishop. A Sermon [on Deut. viii. l o] on the due celebration of the festival, appointed as a thanksgiving for the fruits of the earth, etc. Philadelphia, 1786. 8vo. 2 Comparative Views of the con¬ troversy between the Calvinists and the Arminians. 2 vol. Philadelphia, 1817. 8° 3 Memoirs of the Protestant Epis¬ copal Church in the United States of America. Philadelphia, 1820. 8vo. 4 An Address, delivered before the trustees, faculty, and students of the General Theological Seminary of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States, . . on the occasion of the delivery of the testimonials to the students who had completed their course of studies, July 30,1824. New York, 1824. 8vo. 5 Memoirs of the Protestant Epis¬ copal Church in the United States of America. . . . Second edition. New York, 1836. 8vo. WHITE, William. A History of Belfast [Maine], with introductory re¬ marks on Acadia. Belfast, 1827. 12° WHITE, William Charles. An Oration, pronounced at Worcester, on the anniversary of American Inde¬ pendence, July 4, 1804. Worcester, July 10, 1804. 8° 2 An Oration, in commemoration of the anniversary of American Inde¬ pendence, delivered in Boston, July 4, 1809, at the request of the Bunker Hill Aftociation... To which is added, an introductory addreft, by D. Everett, Esq. Boston, 1809. 8° 3 A Compendium and Digest of the law of Maftachusetts. 4 vol. Bos¬ ton, 1809-11. 8° 4 Avowals of a Republican. Wor¬ cester, 1813. 8° WHITE MOUNTAIN and Win- nepiftiogee Lake Guide Book. Bos¬ ton, 1846. 12° WHITE MOUNTAINS. Guide to the White Mountains and Lakes of New Hampshire. Concord [1851]. 12° WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. Six Weeks in Fauquier: being the substance of a series of familiar let¬ ters ; illustrating the scenery, . . and W H I W H I 607 general characteristics of the White Sulphur Springs, etc. By a Visiter. New York, 1839. 12° WHITEFIELD, George. Three Letters. ...1,2. Concerning Arch¬ bishop Tillotson; 3. To the Inhabit¬ ants of Maryland, Virginia, . . and. . Carolina, concerning their Negroes. Philadelphia, printed by B. Franklin, 1740. 8vo. 2 The Querists: or an extraCl of sundry paftages taken out of Mr. Whitefield’s printed Sermons, Jour¬ nals, and Letters : together with some scruples propos’d in proper queries raised on each remark. By some Church members of the Presbyterian persuasion. Third edition. Philadel¬ phia printed, Charles Town reprinted, 1741. 12mo. 3 A Letter ... to some Church Members of the Presbyterian persua¬ sion, in answer to certain scruples and queries relating to some paftages in his printed Sermons and other Writ¬ ings. To which is added Two Letters from Nathaniel Love truth [B. Frank¬ lin ?] to Mr. Whitefield, containing exceptions to his ’foresaid Letter. 3d edition. Charles Town, S. C. 1741. 12mo. 4 A Short Addreft to persons of all denominations, occasioned by the alarm of an intended invasion. .. The fourth edition. London printed, Bos¬ ton reprinted, 1756. 8° 5 Observations on some fatal mis¬ takes [in] a book lately published and intitled, “ The do&rine of Grace,” .. by Dr. W. Warburton, Lord Bishop of Gloucester. London and Edinburgh printed, Boston reprinted, 1764. 8° WHITLEY, Henry. Exceftive Cruelty to Slaves. Three months in Jamaica, in 1832: comprising a re¬ sidence of seven weeks on a sugar plantation. [Philadelphia? 1833'?] 8° WHITING, Henry. Sannillac, a poem. . . With notes by Lewis Caft and Henry R. Schoolcraft. Boston, 1831. 12° WHITING, Samuel. A Discourse [on Ps. cxxiv. 3] delivered before . . the . . Council and House of Repre¬ sentatives of . . Vermont,. . 0 < 5 L 12, 1797, being the day of general Elec¬ tion. Rutland, 1797. 8° WHITMAN, Benjamin. An Ora¬ tion pronounced at Hanover, Mafta- chusetts, on the anniversary of Ame¬ rican Independence, July 4, 1803, etc. Boston, 1803. 8° 2 The Heroes of the North, or the battles of Lake Erie and Cham¬ plain: two poems. Boston, 1816. 8° WHITMAN, Bernard. Review of . . Mr. Whitman’s Discourse on Regeneration. Boston, 1828. 8° 2 National Defence. A discourse preached before the .. Artillery Com¬ pany [on l Cor. x. 15] June 1, 1829, being the 191 st anniversary. Second edition. Cambridge, 1829. 12° 3 Two Letters to the Rev. Moses Stuart, on the subjedf of religious liberty. Boston, 1830. 8° 4 Two Letters to the Rev. M. Stuart [in reply to his Letter to Dr. Channing] on the subject of religious liberty. Second edition. Boston, 1831. 8° 5 Review of Mr. Whitman’s Let¬ ters to Profeftor Stuart on religious liberty. Second edition; with an appendix not before published. Bos¬ ton, 1831. 8° 6 A Reply to the Review of Whit¬ man’s Letters to Profeftor Stuart, in the “ Spirit of the Pilgrims,” for March, 1831. By B. Whitman. Boston, 1831. 8° 7 A Letter to an Orthodox Min¬ ister on revivals of religion. . . Second edition. Boston, 1831. 12° WHITMAN, Samuel. The Na¬ ture and Design of the Baptism of Christ, illustrated in a sermon [on Lukexvi. 16]. Northamp. 1800. 8° WHITMAN, Zachariah G. An Historical Sketch of the ancient and honourable Artillery Company; from 6o8 W H I W I G its formation in the year 1637, to the present time. Compiled and arranged from ancient records. Bost. 1820. 8° 2 The History of the ancient and honorable Artillery Company [of Bos¬ ton, in Maftachusetts].. . Revised and enlarged. . . [Edited by S. A. Allen, G. M. Thacher, and G. H. Whitman]. Second edition. Boston, 1842. 8° WHITMORE, Walter. Wilburn, or the heir of the manor. A romance of the Old Dominion. Cincinnati [1851?] 8° WHITNEY, Peter. The Trans- greftion of a Land punished by a multitude of rulers, considered in two discourses, etc. Boston, 1774 * 8° 2 The History of the County of Worcester, in the Commonwealth of Maftachusetts. Worcester, 1793 * 8° WHITON, John M. Sketches of the History of New Hampshire, from its settlement in 1623 to 1833 : com¬ prising notices of the memorable events and interesting incidents of a period of two hundred and ten years. Concord, 1834* 12° WHITTAKER, Henry. Pra&ice and Pleading under the Codes (of New York), original and amended, with Appendix of Forms. New York [Printed], and London. 1852. 8vo. WHITTEMORE, Thomas. Me¬ moir of the Rev. Walter Balfour. Boston, 1852. 12° WHITTIER, John Greenleaf. Legends of New England. [In prose and verse.] Hartford, 1831. 12° 2 Lays of my Home, and other poems. Boston, 1843. 12° 3 Poems. . . Illustrated by H. Bil¬ lings. Boston, 1850. 8° 4 Old Portraits and Modern Sket¬ ches. Boston, 1850. 8° 5 Songs of Labor and other Poems. Boston, 1850. 12° 6 The Chapel of the Hermits, and other poems. Boston, 1853. 12° WHITTINGHAM, William Rol- linson, Bishop of Maryland. A Letter to the Right Rev. F. P. Kenrick [in reply to his “ Letter on Christian Union.”] New York, 1841. 8vo. WHITTY, Mrs. A Mother’s Journal, during the last illneft of her daughter, S. Chisman. Philadelphia, 1831. 12mo. WHITWELL, Samuel. An Oration delivered to the Society of the Cin¬ cinnati, in the Commonwealth of Mas¬ sachusetts, July 4, 1789. Boston, 1789. 4 ° WICKES, Thomas. An Exposi¬ tion of the Apocalypse, in a series of discourses. New York, 1851. 8° WICKLIFFE, Robert. Speech . . . on the veto power; delivered in the House of Representatives [of Kentucky],.. 26 Jan. 1842. Lexing¬ ton, 1842. 8° 2 Second Speech . . on the veto power; delivered in . . the House of Representatives [of Kentucky] Jan. 1842. Lexington, 1842. 8° WIDOW (The) and her Son. Phi¬ ladelphia [1833]. l2mo. WIGGLESWORTH, Edward. The Sovereignty of God in the Exer¬ cises of his Mercy: and how he is said to harden the hearts of men. Consider’d in two publick le&ures [on Rom. ix. 18] at Harvard College in Cambridge. Boston, 1741. 12° 2 The Authority of Tradition con¬ sidered [in a sermon on Matthew xv. 6 ], etc. Boston, 1778. 8° 3 The Hope of Immortality. A discourse [on l Peter 1. 3] occasioned by the death of the Honorable J. Winthrop. Boston, 1779. 8vo. WIGHT, Isle of. A Visit to the Isle of Wight. Philadelphia, 1828. 12mo. WIGHTWICK, George. Hints to Young Architects, calculated to faci¬ litate their practical operations; . . . W I L W I L with additional notes, and hints to persons about building- in the country, by A. J. Downing. . . First American edition. New York and London, 1847. 8 ° WIGWAM (The) and the Cabin. By the Author of “ The Yemateee,” “ Guy Rivers,” etc. [i. e. W. G. Simms]. 1st and 2nd Series. London [New York printed], 1845-1846. 8vo. ✓ WIKOFF, Henry. Napoleon Louis Bonaparte, First President of France. Biographical and personal sketches, etc. New York, 1849. 12° 2 My Courtship and its Conse¬ quences ; and revelations from the Foreign Office. London [New York printed], 1855. 8vo. WILBERFORCE, Samuel, Bishop of Oxford. A Reproof of the Ame¬ rican Church, by the Bishop of Ox¬ ford ; extracted from a “ History of the Protestant Episcopal Church in America,” by S. Wilberforce, with an introduction by an American church¬ man. New York, 1846. 8° WILBUR, Hervey. A Short Bib¬ lical Catechism, containing questions historical, doctrinal, practical, and experimental. Fifth edition. Exeter, 1814. 12° 2 A Lexicon of Useful Knowledge, for the use of schools and libraries. New York, 1830. 12° WILBUR, Josiah. The Gram¬ matical Key, . . with an atlas for pars¬ ing, etc. Bellows Falls, Vt. 1821. 12° WILCOCKS, Alexander, M.D. An Eftay on the Tides: Theory of the two forces. Philadel. 1855. 8vo. WILCOX, P. B. Condensed Re¬ ports of Decisions in the Supreme Court of Ohio, containing all the cases decided by the Court in bank, from its organization to Dec. term, 1831, with cases decided upon the Circuit; . . and including all the decisions in the four first volumes of Hammond’s 609 reports; . . . Edited by P. B. Wilcox (vol. 1-7 ; vol. 8, 9, Cases . . in bank . . Dec. term, 1837-39 by C. Ham¬ mond; [Vol. 10] Reports of cases . . in bank, by P. B. Wilcox; Vol. 11- 13, Reports, etc. E. M. Stanton, re¬ porter; Vol. 14, Reports, etc. H. Griswold, Reporter). 14 vol. Co¬ lumbus, 1832-46. 8° WILDE, Mr. Speech . . on the bill for removing the Indians from the East to the West side of the Miftis- sippi; delivered in the House of Re¬ presentatives, etc. Washing. 1830. 8° WILDE, George C. An Oration delivered in Newburyport, on the forty-seventh anniversary of American Independence, July 4, 1823. Se¬ cond edition. Newburyport, 1823. 8° WILDE, Richard Henry. Con¬ jectures and Researches concerning the love, madneft, and imprisonment of Torquato Tafto. 2 vol. New York, 1842. 12° WILD FLOWERS; or, the May- day walk. Philadel. [1827]. 12mo. WILEY AND PUTNAM’S Li¬ brary of Choice Reading. London [New York printed], 1845-46. 8vo. contents. See 1. American Literature. Views and Re¬ views. 2. Calvert, George H. Scenes and Thoughts in Europe. 3. Cheever, G. B. Pilgrim in the Shadow of the Jungfrau Alp. 4. Dashler, C. D. Selections from Chaucer. 5. Fuller-Ofsoli, S. M. Papers on Litera¬ ture and Art. 6. Godwin, Parke. Tales from the German. 7. Hall, James. Wildernefs and the War Path. 8. Hawthorne, N. African Cruiser. 9. Hawthorne, N. Mofses from an old Manse. 10. Headly, J. T. Alps and the Rhine. 11. Headly, J. T. Letters from Italy. 12. Kip, W. J. Early Jesuit Mifsions. 13. Kirkland, C. M. Western Clearings. 14. Kirkland, C. M. Spenser and the Faery Queen. 15. New England. Supernaturalism in New England. R R 6io W I L W I L 16. Poe, E. A. The Raven. 17. Taylor, J. B. Views a-foot. 18. Wigwam and the Cabin. WILEY, C. H. The North Caro¬ lina Reader: containing a history and description of North Carolina, selections in verse, etc. Philadelphia [1851], 12° 2 Life in the South, a companion to Uncle Tom’s Cabin. . . With . . illustrations. Philadelphia, 1852. 8° WILKES, Charles, Commander United States Navy. Narrative of the United States Exploring Expedi¬ tion, during the years 1838-1842. Vol. 1-5, and Atlas. Philadelphia, 1844. 4to. Also, VOL. 6. Ethnography and Philology. By Ho¬ ratio Hale. Philadelphia, 1846. 4to. 7. Zoophytes. By James D. Dana. 1846. 4to. Atlas. 1849. Fol. 8. Mammalia and Ornithology. By Titian R. Peale. 1848. 4to. Wanting the Atlas. 9. The Races of Man : and their geogra¬ phical distribution. By Charles Pick¬ ering. 1848. 4to. 10. Geology. By James D. Dana. 1849. 4to. Atlas, 1849. Fol. 11. Meteorology. By C. Wilkes. 1851. 4to. 12. Mollusca and Shells. By A. A. Gould. 1852. 4to. Wanting the Atlas. 13. 14. Crustacea. By James D. Dana. Parts 1-2. 1852-53. 4to. Wanting the Atlas. 15. Botany. Part 1. By A. Gray. 1854. 4to. Wanting Atlas. 16. Botany. [Part 2?] By W. D. Brack- enridge. 1854. 4to. Wanting the Atlas. 2 Voyage Round the World, em¬ bracing the principal events of the narrative of the United States Ex¬ ploring Expedition. . . With . . en¬ gravings. Philadelphia, 1849. 8° WILKES, George. Europe in a Hurry. New York, 1853. 8° WILKINS, Henry. An Original Eftay on animal motion. Philadel¬ phia, 1792. 8 vo. 2 An Inaugural Diftertation on the theory and practice of Emetics. Philadelphia, 1793. 8 vo. WILKINSON, James, General. Burr’s Conspiracy exposed and Gen¬ eral Wilkinson vindicated against the slanders of his enemies on that im¬ portant occasion. [Washington ?] 1811. 8° 2 Memoirs of my own times. 3 vol. Philadelphia, 1816. 8°. Dia¬ grams and plans in 4 0 WILL, the Rover. Rambles in Chili and Life among the Araucanian Indians in 1836. Thomaston, 1851.8° WILLARD, D. Willard’s History of Greenfield. Greenfield, 1838. 12° WILLARD, Emma, Mrs. Jour¬ nal, and Letters from France and Great Britain. Troy, 1833. 12° 2 History of the United States, or republic of America. Philadelphia, 1843. 8° 3 History of the United States, or republic of America. [To which are added, the Constitution of the United States; and a series of ques¬ tions on the history.] Philadelphia, 1844. 8° 4 Universal History, in perspec¬ tive. Second edition. New York, 1845. 8° 5 Abridged History of the United States, or republic of America. . . Improved edition. N.York, 1846. 12° 6 A Treatise on the motive powers which produce the circulation of the blood. New York, 1846. 8° 7 A Treatise on the motive powers which produce the circulation of the blood. New York and London, 1846. 12 ° 8 Last Leaves of American His¬ tory, comprising histories of the Mex¬ ican War and California. New York, 1849. 12° 9 Abridged History of the United States; or republic of America. New and enlarged edition. By Emma Willard. New York, 1854. 12° WILLARD, Jacob. An Oration delivered in Leominster [Maftachu- W I L W I L setts], July 4, 1809, upon the anni¬ versary of the Independence of the United States of America. Boston, 1809. 8° WILLARD, Joseph, D. D. A thanksgiving Sermon [on Ps. cxviii. 27]. Boston, 1784. 8° 2 A Sermon [on John v. 35] de¬ livered . . at the funeral of the Rev. Timothy Hilliard. Boston, 1790. 8° 3 An Address, in Latin, by J. Willard, . . and a discourse, in Eng¬ lish, by David Tappan, . . delivered before the University in Cambridge, Feb. 21, 1800, in solemn commemo¬ ration of Gen. G. Washington. [Cam¬ bridge,] 1800. 4 0 WILLARD, Joseph. An Addreft in commemoration of the two-hund- reth anniversary of the incorporation of Lancaster, Maftachusetts. With an appendix. Boston, 1853. 8vo. WILLARD, Samuel. The Foun¬ tain Opened: or, the admirable bidd¬ ings plentifully to be dispensed at the national conversion of the Jews. [A sermon] from Zech. xiii. 1. Second edition. [With an appendix, by the editor, S. Sewall.] Boston, 1722. 8° WILLARD, Samuel. The Grand Ifkue : an ethico-political tradf. Bos¬ ton, 1851. 8° WILLARD, Solomon. Plans and Sections of the Obelisk on Bunker’s Hill. With the details of experiments made in quarrying the granite. Bos¬ ton, 1843. 4to. WILLETT, William M. A Nar¬ rative of the Military Adtions of Col. Marinus Willett; taken chiefly from his own manuscript. Prepared by. . W. M. Willett. New York, 1831. 8° WILLETTS, Jacob. The Scho¬ lar’s Arithmetic, designed for the use of schools in the United States. . . Fifty-fifth edition, corrected and im¬ proved. New York, 1844. 12° WILLIAMS, A. D. The Rhode 611 Island Free Will Baptist Pulpit. Bos¬ ton, 1852. 12mo. WILLIAMS, C. R. Mrs. The Neutral French; or, the exiles of Nova Scotia. [A romance.] Second edition. 2 vol. Provid. [l 842 ?]. 12° WILLIAMS, Sir Edward Vaughan. A Treatise on the law of executors and administrators. Second American . . edition. With notes, and refer¬ ences to the decisions of the courts of this country, by F. J. Troubat. 2 vol. Philadelphia, 1841. 8° WILLIAMS, Edwin. The Wheat Trade of the United States and Eu¬ rope. New York [1846]. 8° 2 The Statesman’s Manual. The Addrefkes and Meftages of the Pre¬ sidents of the United States, inaugural, annual and special, from 1789 to 1849 ; with a memoir of each of the presidents and a history of their ad¬ ministrations : also the Constitution of the United States and a seledfion of important documents and statistical information. Compiled from official sources. . . With portraits of the Pre¬ sidents. 4 vol. New York, 1849. 8° WILLIAMS, Ephraim. Reports of cases argued and determined in the Supreme Judicial Court of the Com¬ monwealth of Maftachusetts. Vol. 1, by E. Williams. (Vol. 2-17, by Dud¬ ley Atkins Tyng.) With notes and references to the English and Ame¬ rican cases by B. Rand. 17 vol. [Some of which are of the first, and others of the second and third editions. Vol. 4 and 6 were printed at Exeter, and vol. 13 and 14 at Philadelphia.] Boston, Exeter, Philadelphia, 1838- ’2i-’4i-’37. 8vo. WILLIAMS, Hannah, Mrs. The Divine Promises Considered, and the duty of Christians to be followers of those, who thro’ faith and patience, inherit them. A funeral discourse [on Heb. vi. 12] occasion’d by the death of Mrs. H. Williams. [By Thomas Prince.] Boston, 1 74 ^* 8° 612 W I L W I L WILLIAMS, Henry. Speech . . on the independent treasury bill; . . in the House of Representatives, June 4, 1840. [Washington, 1840.] 8° WILLIAMS, John. Several Ar¬ guments, proving that Inoculation is unlawfull. Second edition. Boston, 1721. 8vo. 2 An Answer to a Pamphlet en¬ titled, A Letter to a Friend in the Country attempting a Solution of the Scruples against Inoculation. Boston, 1722. 8vo. WILLIAMS, John. The Re¬ deemed Captive, returning to Zion. A faithful history of remarkable oc¬ currences, in the captivity and the deliverance of Mr. John Williams; Minister of the Gospel, in Deerfield, who, in the desolation which befel that Plantation, by an incursion of the French and Indians, was by them carried away, with his family, and his neighbourhood, unto Canada. Where¬ to there is annexed a sermon preached by him, upon his return, at the Lec¬ ture in Boston, Decemb. 5, 1706. On those words, Luk. viii. 39, Return to thine own house, and shew how great things God hath done unto thee. Boston in N. E. Printed by B. Green, for Samuel Phillips, at the Brick Shop, 1707. sm. 8vo. 2 The Redeemed Captive, return¬ ing to Zion. A faithful history of re¬ markable occurrences in the captivity and deliverance, of John Williams; Minister of the Gospel in Deerfield, who, in the desolation which befel that plantation by an incursion of the French and Indians, was by them carried away, with his family, and his neighbourhood, unto Canada. Drawn up by himself. Whereto there is annexed a sermon preached by him, upon his return, at the le&ure in Boston, Dec. 5, 1706. On . . Luk. viii. 39. . . Third edition. As also an appendix, containing an account of those taken captive at Deerfield, Feb. 29, 1703, 4, . . and of the mischief done by the enemy in Deerfield, from the beginning of its settlement to the death of the Rev. Mr. Williams in 1729. With a conclusion to the whole. By the Rev. Mr. Williams .. and the Rev. Mr. Prince. Boston, 1758. 8vo. 3 The Redeemed Captive return¬ ing to Zion, or a faithful history of. . the captivity and deliverance of Mr. J. Williams, . . drawn up by himself. Annexed to which is, a sermon preached by him on his return. An appendix by the Rev. Mr. Williams, of Springfield. An appendix by the Rev. Mr. Taylor, of Deerfield. Some observations, by the Rev. Mr. Prince, of Boston. Subjoined to this is a sermon, delivered in the first parish in Springfield, on the 16th of Odfober, 1775, . . by R. Breck. . . The sixth edition, with additions. Greenfield, 1800. 12° WILLIAMS, John. Dr. John Williams’ Last Legacy, or the useful family herbal, 1825. Middlebury, 1837. 12° WILLIAMS, John, M.A. The Life and Adfions of Alexander the Great. New York, 1843. 12° WILLIAMS, John H. A Brief History of the rise and progreft of the Independent Order of Odd Fel¬ lows in the United States. Boston, 1845. 8° WILLIAMS, John Lee. A View of West Florida, embracing its geo¬ graphy, topography, etc. With an appendix, treating of its antiquities, land-titles and canals. Philadelphia, 1827. 8° 2 The Territory of Florida: or sketches of the topography, civil and natural history, of the country, the climate, and the Indian tribes, from the first discovery to the present time. New York, 1837. 8° WILLIAMS, John S. Report of the Engineer (J. S. Williams) to the President of the Hanging Rock and W I L Lawrence Furnace Railroad Com¬ pany ; to which is added, a letter to R. Hamilton, Esq. on the resistance of curves, and proposing- a remedy. Cincinnati, 1837. 8° WILLIAMS, Jonathan. Ther- mometrical Navigation; being a series of experiments and observations, tend¬ ing to prove, that by ascertaining the relative heat of the sea-water, . . the paftage of a ship through the gulph stream, and from deep water into soundings, may be discovered in time to avoid danger, etc. Philadelphia, 1799. 8vo. WILLIAMS, Nathaniel W. The Reign of Jesus Christ: a sermon [on Matt. vi. 10] delivered . . before . . the Governor, . . Council, and .. Le¬ gislature of. . New Hampshire, June 7, 1827. Concord, 1827. 8° WILLIAMS, Reuel. Speech . . on the bill to provide for running and marking the North Eastern boundary line ; delivered in the Senate,.. May 14, 1838. Washington, 1838. 8° WILLIAMS, Roger. George Fox digg’d out of his Burrowes, or an offer of disputation on fourteen pro¬ posals made . . . unto G. Fox then present on Rhode Island in New Eng¬ land, by R. Williams. As also how (G. Fox . . departing) the disputation went on between J. Stubs, J. Burnet, and W. Edmundson on the one part, and R. Williams on the other. In which many quotations out of G. Fox and E. Burrowes’ book . . are alleaged. With an appendix of some . . of G. Fox his . . answers to his opposites in that book quoted and replyed to by Roger Williams. 2 parts. Boston, 1676. 4to. WILLIAMS, Samuel. The Na¬ tural and Civil History of Vermont. [With an appendix.] Walpole, N. H. 1794. 8vo. 2 The Natural and Civil History of Vermont. Second edition, cor- W I L 613 re&ed and much enlarged. 2 vol. Burlington, 1809. 8° WILLIAMS, Smith. The Sup¬ plement, or deficiency supplied ; being a series of leffons in direct reading, etc. Concord, N. H. 1841. 12° WILLIAMS, S. Wells. The Middle Kingdom; a survey of the geography, government, education, social life, arts, religion, etc. of the Chinese Empire and its inhabitants. 2 vol. New York [printed] and Lon¬ don, 1848. l2mo. WILLIAMS, Stephen W. M.D. A Biographical Memoir of J. Good- hue, M.D. late President of the Berk¬ shire Medical Institution; etc. deli¬ vered at the close of an introductory leCture, . . 20 Nov. 1829. Pittsfield [1829]. 8° 2 A Biographical Memoir of the Rev. John Williams, first minister of Deerfield, Maftachusetts. With a slight sketch of Ancient Deerfield, and an account of the Indian wars in that place and vicinity. With an appen¬ dix, containing the journal of the Rev. Dr. Stephen Williams, . . during his captivity, etc. Greenfield, 1837. 12 ° 3 American Medical Biography: or, memoirs of eminent physicians, embracing principally those who have died since the publication of Dr. Thacher’s work on the same subject. Greenfield, 1845. 8° WILLIAMS, Thomas. The Mercy of God; a centurial sermon [on Luke iv. 28] on the revival of religion, a.d. 1740; etc. Hartford, 1840. 8° WILLIAMS, W. Appleton’s Rail¬ road and Steamboat Companion; be¬ ing a traveller’s guide through New England and the Middle States; with routes in the Southern and Western States, and also in Canada. . . By W. Williams. New York, 1847. 12° 2 Appleton’s New York City and Vicinity Guide . . With maps and en¬ gravings. New York, 1849. 12° 614 W I L W I L 3 The Traveller’s and Tourist’s Guide through the United States of America, Canada, etc. With . . . map; etc. Philadelphia, 1851. 18 0 4 Appleton’s New and Complete United States Guide Book for Travel¬ lers. . . By W. Williams. New and revised edition. 2 pts. New York [printed], London, 1853. 8vo. WILLIAMS, William R. Increase of Faith neceRary to the succeft of Christian Millions: a sermon [on 2 Cor. x. l 5, 16] delivered before the Board of Managers of the Baptist General Convention, etc. New York, 1834. 8° 2 Miscellanies [containing Dis¬ courses, Reviews, and Sermons]. Se¬ cond edition. New York, 1850. 8° 3 Religious Progreft: Discourses on the Development of the Christian Character. [With an appendix.] Bos¬ ton, 1850. 12° WILLIAMS COLLEGE, Wil- liamstown, Majlachusetts. Cata¬ logue of the officers and students of Williams College, and the Berkshire Medical Institution connedded with it. 1830-31. (1832-33, 1833-34.) 3 parts. [Troy, N. Y. 1830.] 8° 2 Commencement. Williams Col¬ lege, Aug. 20, 1834. [North Adams, 1834.] 8° 3 Catalogus senatus academici, eorum qui munera et officia acade- mica gefterunt,quique aliquovis gradu exornati fuerunt, in Collegio Guliel- mensi, etc. Trojae, 1841. 8° WILLIAMSON, A. Rev. The Present Jews not the lawful Heirs of the Abrahamic Will. Letters to a Millenarian. New York, 1852. 16 0 WILLIAMSON, Hugh. Obser¬ vations on the Climate in different parts of America compared with the climate in corresponding parts of the other Continent; to which are added, remarks on the different complexions of the human race, with some account of the Aborigines of America. New York, 1811. 8vo. 2 The History of North Carolina. 2 vol. Philadelphia, 1812. 8° WILLIAMSON, William D. The History of the State of Maine ; from its first discovery, a.d. 1602, to the separation, a.d. 1820, inclusive. 2 vol. Hallowed, 1832. 8vo. WILLICH, Anthony Florian Madinger. The Domestic Encyclo¬ paedia ; etc. First American edition ; with additions . . by J. Mease. 5 vol. Philadelphia, 1803, 1804. 8° WILLIS, Nathaniel Parker. Inklings of Adventure. By the author of “ Pencillings by the Way” (N. P. Willis). Third edition. 2 vol. New York, 1836. 12° 2 Al’abri, or the tent pitch’d. [A series of letters and sketches,] [the text being the same as that of the prose of Willis’s “ Letters from under a Bridge.”] New York, 1839. 12 ° 3 The Complete Works of N. P. Willis. New York, 1846. 8° 4 Poems of early and after years. . . Illustrated by E. Leutze. Phila¬ delphia, 1848. 8° 5 Rural Letters and other Records of Thought at Leisure, written in the intervals of more hurried literary labor. New York, 1849. 12° 6 Memoranda of the Life of Jenny Lind. Philadelphia, 1851. 12° 7 Hurry-Graphs : or, Sketches of Scenery, Celebrities, and Society, taken from life. . . Second edition. New York, 1851. 12° 8 Summer Cruise in the Mediter¬ ranean, on board an American frigate | a reprint of a portion of “ Pencillings by the Way”]. N. York, 1853. 12° WILLIS, Richard S. A11 Addrefk delivered at the Commencement Con¬ cert of the Beethoven Club, Yale Col¬ lege, etc. New Haven, 1841. 8° WILLISTON, E. B. Eloquence of the United States. Compiled by W I L W I L E. B. Williston. 3 vol. Middletown, 1827. 8° WILLISTON, Seth, D. D. Slavery not a scriptural ground of division in efforts for the salvation of the heathen. New York, 1844. 12° WILLITOFT, or the days of James I. A tale. Baltimore, 1851. 12° WILLOW LEAVES: or, whispers to the sorrowful. [In prose and verse.] Arranged for the Maffachusetts Sab¬ bath School Society, etc. Boston [1852]. 12° WILLS, Samuel, Rev. The Seven Churches of Asia: an exposition of the Epistles of Christ to the Seven Churches, etc. N. York, 1852. 8vo. 2 The Seven Churches of Asia: An Exposition of the Epistles of Christ to the Seven Churches of Asia Minor; with a succindf historical and geogra¬ phical account of each place and Church. New York [printed] and London, 18 54. 8vo. 3 Christian Ordinances and Ec¬ clesiastical Observances reconsidered. New York [printed], and London, 1854. l2mo. WILLSON, George. A Pra&ical and Theoretical System of Arithmetic. Fifth edition, revised and corrected. Canandaigua, 1838. 12° WILLSON, Marcius. American History: comprising historical sket¬ ches of the Indian tribes; a descrip¬ tion of American antiquities;.. history of the United States, with appendices showing its connexion with European history; history of the present Bri¬ tish provinces, . . of Mexico, and . . of Texas, etc. New York, 1847. 8° WILSON, Alexander. American Ornithology; or, the natural history of the birds of the United States. [Vols. 8 and 9 edited, with a Memoir of the Author, by George Ord.] 9 vol. Philadelphia, 1808-14. 4to. 2 Wilson’s American Ornithology, 615 with notes by Jardine; To which is added, a synopsis of American birds, including those described by Bona¬ parte, Audubon, Nuttall and Richard¬ son ; by T. M. Brewer. Boston, 1840. 12° WILSON, Bird. Memoir of the life of the Rt. Rev. William White, D.D. bishop of the Protestant Epis¬ copal Church in the State of Penn¬ sylvania. Philadelphia, 1839. 8° WILSON, Charles Henry. The Wanderer in America, or Truth at home ; comprising a statement of ob¬ servations and fadfs relative to the United States and Canada. North¬ allerton, 1820. 12° WILSON, George, Pseud. George Wilson and his Friend. [A Sunday School tale.] By the author of Jane and her Teacher. Philadel. 1830. 12° WILSON (Harry) the Newsboy. Written for the American Sunday- School Union. Philadel. [ 1851]. 16 0 WILSON, James. The Substance of a Speech . . . explanatory of the general principles of the proposed Faederal Constitution; . . in the Con¬ vention of the State of Pennsylvania, . . 24 Nov. 1787. Philadel. 1787. 8° 2 Commentaries on the Constitu¬ tion of the United States of America, by James Wilson, LL.D. and Thomas McKean, LL.D. London [Philadel¬ phia printed], 1792. 8 vo. WILSON, James, one of the Jus¬ tices of the Supreme Court of the United States. The Works of the Hon. J. Wilson. Published under the direction of Bird Wilson, Esq. 3 vol. Philadelphia, 1804. 8° WILSON, John. Specimens of the British Critics. By Christopher North (J. Wilson). Philadelphia, 1846. 12° WILSON, Samuel F. and others. Report of the Commiffioners ap- I 616 W I N W I N pointed to examine the branch of the Bank of the State of Alabama at Mo¬ bile. Nov. 10, 1841. Tuscaloosa, 1841. 8° 2 Report of the Commiftioners appointed to examine the branch of the bank of the State of Alabama at Mobile. [With an appendix.] Tusca¬ loosa, 1842. 8° 3 Report of the Commiftioners appointed to examine the branch bank of Mobile. Tuscaloosa, 1844. 8° WILSON, Stephen L. 1845. Al¬ bany City Guide; being a general description of the public buildings . . and institutions of the capital of the Empire State . . Compiled and pub¬ lished by S. Wilson. Albany, 1845. 12 ° WILSON, Thomas. The Biogra¬ phy of the principal American mili¬ tary and naval heroes; comprehend¬ ing details of their achievements dur¬ ing the Revolutionary and late wars. 2 vol. New York, 1817. 12° 2 Picture of Philadelphia, for 1824, containing the “ Picture of Philadelphia for 1811, by J. Mease, M.D.” with all its improvements since that period. Philadelphia, 1823. 12° WILSON, W. Carus. Youthful Memoirs. Philadelphia, 1829. l2mo. WILSON, W. D. A Discourse on Slavery: delivered before the Anti- Slavery Society in Littleton, New Hampshire. Concord, 1839. 8vo. WILSON, William D. The Church Identified, by a reference to the History of its origin, perpetuation, and extension, into the United States. New York, 1850. 12° WINCHESTER, Samuel G. The Spruce Street Lectures, delivered by several Clergymen during the autumn and winter of 1831-32. To which is added, A Ledture on the importance of Creeds and Confeftions ; with an Appendix. [Edited by S. G. Win¬ chester. With an Introduction by A. Green.] Philadelphia, 1833. 8° WINER, George B. Grammar of the Chaldee Language, as con¬ tained in the Bible and the Targums. Translated from the German by H. B. Hackett. Andover, 1845. 8vo. WINES, E. C. Two Years and a half in the Navy; or, journal of a cruise in the Mediterranean and Le¬ vant, on board the United States fri¬ gate Constellation, in the years 1829, 1830, and 1831. 2 vol. Philadelphia, 1832-33. 12° 2 A Trip to Boston, in a series of letters to the editor of the United States Gazette. By the author of <( Two years and a half in the Navy” (E. C. Wines). Boston, 1838. 12° 3 A Peep at China, in Mr. Dunn’s Chinese Collection; with miscellane¬ ous notices relating to the customs of the Chinese, and our commercial in¬ tercourse with them. Philadelphia, 1839. 8vo. WINSLOW, Charles F. Cosmo¬ graphy ; or, philosophical views of the universe. Boston, 1853. 8°- WINSLOW, Hubbard. Christi¬ anity applied to our civil and social Relations. Boston, 1835. i2mo. 2 The Young Man’s Aid to Know¬ ledge, Virtue, and Happineft.. Fourth edition. Boston, 1842. 16 0 WINSLOW, Octavius. A Dis¬ course, delivered on relinquishing the pastoral care of the Central Baptist Church, New York. New York, 1836. 8vo. 2 Objections to a Baptist version of the New Testament; by William T. Brantly, D.D. with additional rea¬ sons for preferring the English Bible as it is. New York, 1837. 8vo. 3 Experimental and Pra&ical Views of the Atonement. New York, 1838. 12mo. 4 Christ the theme of the home miftionary: an argument for home millions. New York, 1838. 12° W I N W I S WINSOR, Justin. History of the town of Roxbury, Mafeachusetts, with Genealogical Registers. Bost. 1849. 8 vo. WINTER EVENINGS’ Con¬ versations. Winter Evenings’ Con¬ versations . . . between a father and his children, on the works of God. Third edition. Philadelphia, 1828. 12 ° 2 Winter Evenings’ Conversations on the works of God. Philadelphia, 1832. 12° WINTHROP, Edward. Letters on the Prophetic Scriptures. New York, 1850. 12° WINTHROP, John. A Journal of the Transactions and Occurrences in the Settlement of Mafkachusetts, and the other New England Colonies, from the year 1630 to 1644: written by John Winthrop, first Governor of Maftachusetts: and now first pub¬ lished from a correCt copy of the ori¬ ginal manuscript. Hartford, 1790. 8vo. 2 A History of New England from 1630 to 1649. From his original MSS. With notes; by James Savage. 2 vol. Boston, 1825. 8vo. WINTHROP, John. Two Lec¬ tures on Comets by Profeftor Win¬ throp, also an eftay on comets by Andrew Oliver, Jun. Esq. with sket¬ ches of the lives of ProfefeorWipthrop and Mr. Oliver: likewise a supple¬ ment relative to the present comet of 1811. Boston, 1811. 12° WINTHROP, Robert Charles. Speech ... on the resolution offered by Mr. Fillmore, . . to refer that part of the President’s Mefkage relative to the tariff, to the Committee on Ma¬ nufactures ; delivered in the House of Representatives, Dec. 30, 1841. Washington, 1842. 8° 2 Speech . . on the resolution of the Committee of Ways and Means, that the Exchequer plan ought not 617 to be adopted; delivered in the House of Representatives, Jan. 25, 1843. Washington, 1843. 8° 3 Speech . . on the annexation of Texas; delivered in the House of Representatives, .... Jan. 6, 1842. Washington, 1845. 8° 4 An Address delivered before the Maine Historical Society at Bowdoin College . . September 5, 1849. Bos¬ ton, 1849. 8° 5 Addresses and Speeches on various occasions. Boston, 1852. 8° WIRT, William. The Letters of the British Spy. Fifth Edition: With the last corrections of the Author. Baltimore, 1813. 12° 2 Sketches of the Life and Cha¬ racter of Patrick Henry. Philadelphia, 1817. 8° 3 Sketches of the Life and Cha¬ racter of Patrick Henry. Philadel¬ phia, 1818. 8vo. 4 The Letters of the British Spy. . . . Tenth edition, revised and cor¬ rected. To which is prefixed, a bio¬ graphical sketch of the author. New York, 1844. 12° 5 Sketches of the Life and Cha¬ racter of Patrick Henry... Ninth edi¬ tion, corrected by the author. Phila¬ delphia, 1845. 8° WISCONSIN STATE Agri¬ cultural Society. Transactions of the Wisconsin State Agricultural So¬ ciety, with an abstraCt of the corres¬ pondence of the Secretary. [Edited by A. C. Ingham?] Vol. 1, 2. Ma¬ dison, 1852-53. 8vo. WISE, Henry A. Speech . . on the . . abolition of slavery within the district of Columbia; delivered in the House of Representatives, Dec. 22, 1835. [Washington,] 1835. 8° 2 Speech . . on the bill to incor¬ porate the subscribers to the fiscal bank of the United States; delivered in the House of Representatives . . . Aug. 6,1841. Washington, 1841. 8° WISE, John. A System of Aero- 618 WOO WOO nautics, comprehending its earliest investigations and modern practice and art. . . With a brief history of the author’s fifteen years’ experience in aerial voyages; etc. 3 parts. Phila¬ delphia, 1850. 8° WISHART, George. Life of George Wishart (of Ritarrow), the martyr. Philadelphia, 1829. l2mo. WISH-TON-WISH. The Wept of Wish-Ton-Wish : a tale. By the author of “ The Pioneers” . . etc. [J. F. Cooper]. A new edition. 2 vol. Philadelphia, 1836. 12° WISNER, Benjamin B. The His¬ tory of the old South Church in Bos¬ ton, in four sermons, delivered May 9 and 16, 1830, being the first and second Sabbaths after the completion of a century from the first occupancy of the present meeting-house. [With notes.] Boston, 1830. 8° WISNER, William. Incidents in the Life of a Pastor. New York, 1852. 12° WITHERSPOON, John. The Works of the Rev. J. Witherspoon . . latePresident of the College at Prince¬ ton, New Jersey. To which is pre¬ fixed, An Account of the Author’s Life, in a sermon occasioned by his Death, by . . Dr. J. Rodgers. . . Se¬ cond edition, revised and corre&ed. 4 vol. Philadelphia, 1802. 8vo. WOLCOTT, Oliver. An Addreft to the People of the United States, on the subject of the Report of a Committee of the House of Repre¬ sentatives, appointed to “ examine and report whether monies drawn from the Treasury, have been faith¬ fully applied,” etc. Boston, 1802. 8° WOOD, Amos. A Sermon [on Isa. ix. 7] preached before . . the . . Coun¬ cil, . . . Senate, and House of Repre¬ sentatives of . . New Hampshire, . . the day of the general EleCtion. Ports¬ mouth, 1794. 12° WOOD, George. A Speech . . . before a Committee of the friends of Daniel Webster, at Constitution Hall, New York . . . 4th May, etc. [advo¬ cating the nomination of D. Webster as a candidate for the Presidency]. New York, 1852. 8° WOOD, George B. The History of the University of Pennsylvania from its origin to 1827. Philadelphia, 1827. 8vo. 2 A Treatise on the Practice of Medicine. 2nd edition. 2 vol. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1849. 8vo. WOOD, John. A correCl State¬ ment of the various sources from which the history of the administration of J. Adams was compiled, and the motives for its suppreftion, by Col. Burr: with some observations on a narrative by a citizen of New York. New York, 1802. 8° WOOD, Silas. A Sketch of the first settlement of the several towns on Long Island; with their political condition, to the end of the American Revolution. A new edition. Brook¬ lyn, 1828. 8° WOODBRIDGE, William C. LeCture on the best method of teach¬ ing Geography. 8vo. 2 [Editor’s Addreft in] the Ame¬ rican Annals of Education and In¬ struction, for 1831. Boston, 1831. 8vo. 3 American Annals of Education and Instruction. [See American Journal of Education.] Boston, 1832-33. 8vo. 4 Views of the juvenile, youthful, and adult Population of the United States, in connection with the means of instruction. Boston, 1833. 8vo. 5 Report of the Committee on the propriety of studying the Bible in the institutions of a Christian country, presented to the Literary Convention at New York. Boston and New York, 1832. 8vo. woo woo 6 On Vocal Music as a branch of common education. 1833. 8° 7 Modern School Geography. . . With an atlas... Third edition. Hart¬ ford, 1846. 12°. Atlas. 4 0 WOODBURY, Levi. Speech . . in the Senate, . . Feb. 23, 1830, on Mr. Foot’s resolution, proposing an inquiry into the expediency of abo¬ lishing the office of Surveyor General of public lands, etc. [Washington, 1830.] 8° 2 A Discourse pronounced at the Capitol of the United States, in the Hall of Representatives, before the American Historical Society, at their second annual meeting, Jan. 20,1837. Washington, 1837. 8° 3 Speech . . on the capital of the Fiscal Bank; delivered in the Senate, July 10,1841. Washington, 1841. 8° 4 A Lecture on the uncertainties of history, delivered . . before the Capitol Hill Institute, Dec. 17? 1842. Washington, 1843. 8° 5 Letter . . on the annexation of Texas [in answer to the resolution of a public meeting held in Prince Wil¬ liam County, in the State of Virginia]. [Washington,] 1844. 8° 6 An Oration before the Phi Beta Kappa Society of Dartmouth College. Hanover, 1844. 8° 7 Speech . . on the annexation of Texas; delivered in the Senate, . . Feb. 17, 1845. [Washing. 1845.] 8° 8 Writings of Levi Woodbury, political, judicial and literary. Now first selected and arranged [by Charles L. Woodbury?]. 3 vol. Boston, Cambridge [printed], 1852. 8° WOODMAN, David. Guide to Texas Emigrants. Boston, 1835. 12° WOODMAN, Jonathan. A Dis¬ course [on Ps. xxxiii. 12] delivered before the Legislature of Vermont, on the day of general Eledlion, Odl. 9, 1828. Montpelier, 1828. 8° WOODMAN, Joseph. A Sermon [on Hosea vii. 9] preached June 3, \ 619 1802, on the annual Eledlion of the Governor, Council, etc. of New Hamp¬ shire. [Wanting the last leaf.] Con¬ cord, 1802. 8° WOODRUFF, Samuel. Journal of a Tour to Malta, Greece, Asia Minor, Carthage, Algiers, Port Ma¬ hon, and Spain, in 1828. To which is appended an account of the distri¬ bution of. . provisions and clothing to the suffering Greeks, by the agents of the Greek Committee of. . New York,.. May, 1828. Hartford, 1831. 12° WOODS, Daniel B. Sixteen Months at the Gold Diggings. New York, 1851. 8° WOODS, Leonard, D. D. Envy wishes, then believes: an oration de¬ livered at commencement, Harvard University, etc. Leominster, 1796. 8° 2 Letters to Unitarians, occasioned by the sermon of. . W. E. Channing, at the ordination of . . Jared Sparks. Andover, 1820. 8° 3 A Sermon [on 1 Sam. xxv. 1] occasioned by the death of the Rev. Samuel Worcester. Salem, 1821. 8° 4 A Reply to Dr. Ware’s Letters to Trinitarians and Calvinists. An¬ dover, 1821. 8° 5 Remarrs on Dr. Ware’s Answer [in relation to the Unitarian contro¬ versy]. Andover, 1822. 8° 6 Letters to . . N. W. Taylor [on various theological subjedls ; in reply to his “ Concio ad clerum,” of Sept. 10, 1828]. Andover, 1830. 8° 7 A Review of Dr. Wood’s Letters to Dr. Taylor, on the permiftion of sin. With remarks on Dr. Bellamy’s treatise on the same subjedl. First published in the Quarterly Christian Spedlator. New Haven, 1830. 8vo. 8 A Sermon [on Adis x. 38] on the death of J. Evarts, etc. Andover, 1831. 8° 9 An Essay on native depravity. Boston, 1835. 8° 10 Lectures on Church Govern¬ ment, containing objedlions to the W O R 620 WOO Episcopal scheme. New York, 1844. l2mo. 11 Theology of the Puritans. Boston, 1851. 8° 12 The Works of Leonard Woods, D. D. 5 vol. Boston, 1851. 8° WOODS, Leonard, D.D. the Younger. A Eulogy on Daniel Web¬ ster, delivered by request of the City .. of Portland, Nov. 17, 1852. Bruns¬ wick, 1852. 8° WOODWARD, Samuel B. Es¬ says on asylums for inebriates. [Wor¬ cester, 1838.] 8° WOODWORTH, Francis C. Uncle Frank’s Home Stories. 5 vol. New York, 1852. 12°. viz: 1. A Budget of Willow Lane Stories. 2. A Peep at our Neighbours. 3. The Little Mischief-maker. 4. The Boy’s and Girl’s Country Book. 5. The Strawberry Girl. 2 Stories about Birds, with pic¬ tures to match. Auburn, 1853. 12° WOODWORTH, Samuel. Mel¬ odies, Duets, Trios, Songs and Bal¬ lads, pastoral, amatory, sentimental, patriotic, religious and miscellaneous. Together with metrical epistles, tales and recitations. Third edition, com¬ prising many late productions never before published. N. York, 1831. 12° WOOLLEN MANUFACTURES. Statistics of the' Woollen Manufacto¬ ries in the United States. By the Proprietor of the condensing cards. New York, 1845. 12° WOOLSEY, Theodore Dwight. Discourses and Addreftes at the ordi¬ nation of the Rev. T. D. Woolsey, LL. D. to the ministry of the Gospel, and his inauguration as President of Yale College, OCt. 21, 1846. New Haven, 1846. 8° 2 An Inaugural Discourse, deli¬ vered . . OCt. 21, 1846, on aftuming the office of President of Yale College. New Haven, 1846. 8° 3 An Historical Discourse pro¬ nounced before the graduates of Yale College, Aug. 14, 1850, one hundred and fifty years after the founding of that institution. With an appendix. New Haven, 1850. 8° WORCESTER, Massachusetts. Report of the Selectmen of Worcester. Worcester, 1839. 8° WORCESTER COUNTY, Mas¬ sachusetts. Proceedings of a Con¬ vention of Delegates from forty-one towns in the County of Worcester, holden at Worcester, the 12th and 13th of August, 1812 [concerning the war with Great Britain, etc.]. Worcester, 1812. 8° 2 Proceedings of the Convention of Ministers of Worcester County, on the subjeCt of Slavery; held at Wor¬ cester, Dec. 1837, an d Jan. 1838. Worcester, 1838. 8° WORCESTER BAPTIST Asso¬ ciation. Minutes of the Worcester Baptist Afisociation, held . . in Har¬ vard (Maft.) Aug. 16 and 17, 1820. Worcester, Sept. 1820. 8° 2 Seventeenth Anniversary. Mi¬ nutes of the Worcester Baptist Afto- ciation, held with the Baptist Church in Harvard, etc. Worcester, 1836. 8° WORCESTER, Jesse. An Appeal to an impartial public, or a brief view of a controversy in the Church at Holies. [Holies,] 1811. 12° WORCESTER, Joseph E. A Gazetteer of the United States, ab¬ stracted from the Universal Gazetteer of the author; with enlargement of the principal articles. Andover, 1818. 8 ° 2 A Geographical Dictionary, or universal gazetteer, ancient and mo¬ dern. 2 vol. Second edition. Boston, 1823. 8° 3 Sketches of the Earth and its Inhabitants. 2vol. Boston, 1823. 12° 4 Outlines of Scripture Geo¬ graphy, with an Atlas. Boston, 1830- 1834. 12° 5 A Pronouncing and Explanatory W O R W O R 621 Dictionary of the English Language. New York, London [1832]. 8vo. 6 An Historical Atlas, etc. Se¬ venth edition. Boston, 1835. Fol° 7 An Epitome of Geography, with an Atlas. Boston, 1838. 12 0 . Atlas. 1828. 4 0 8 Elements of ancient claftical and Scripture Geography: with an Atlas [which is wanting]. Boston, 1844. 12° 9 Elements of Geography, modern and ancient. With a modern and an ancient Atlas... Revised and improved edition. Boston, 1844. 12°. Mo¬ dern Atlas. 4 0 . Ancient Atlas. 4 0 10 Elements of History, ancient and modem: with a chart and tables of history, etc. Boston, 1846. 12° 11 A Pronouncing, Explanatory, and Synonymous Dictionary of the English Language. London [Cam¬ bridge printed], 1856. 8vo. WORCESTER, Leonard. Let¬ ters and Remarks occasioned by a sermon delivered by . . Aaron Ban¬ croft, . . in opposition to the doctrine of EleCtion. Worcester, 1795. 8° 2 An Appeal to the conscience of .. S. Aiken, concerning his Appeal to the Churches. Montpelier, 1821. 8° WORCESTER, N. A Synopsis of the symptoms, diagnosis, and treat¬ ment of the more common and im¬ portant Diseases of the Skin, etc. Philadelphia, 1845. 8vo. WORCESTER, Noah. Bible News of the Father, Son and Holy Ghost, as reported by .. Noah Worcester,. . not correCt, in a letter [subscribed T. A.], etc. Boston, 1813. 8° 2 An Election Sermon [on Judg. iii. 11] delivered June 4, 1800, in presence of the Governor, . . Coun¬ cil, etc. [of New Hampshire]. Con¬ cord [1800]. 4 0 3 Last Thoughts on important subjeCts, in 3 parts. 1. Man’s lia¬ bility to sin. 2. Supplemental Illus¬ trations. 3. Man’s capacity to obey. Cambridge, 1833. 8vo. WORCESTER, S. T. Sequel to the Spelling Book. Boston, 1831. 12° WORCESTER, Samuel. A Letter to .. W. E. Channing, on the subjeCt of his Letter to . . S. C. Thacher, re¬ lating to the review in the Panoplist of American Unitarianism. Boston, 1815. 8° 2 A Second Letter to . . W. E. Channing on the subject of Unita¬ rianism ; [in reply to his “ Remarks” on the former letter.] Bost. 1815. 8° 3 A Third Letter to ... W. E. Channing on . . . Unitarianism ; [in reply to remarks by him.] Boston, 1813. 8° 4 True Liberality : a sermon [on Isa. xxxii. 8] preached . . on the first anniversary of the American Society for Educating pious youth for the Gospel Ministry. Andover, 1816. 8° 5 Worcester’s Spelling-book . . for the United States of America. Boston and New York, 1829. 12° 6 A Third Book for Reading and Spelling, etc. Twentieth edition. Bos¬ ton, 1839. 12° 7 A Fourth Book of Leftons for Reading; with rules and instru&ions. Boston, 1844. 12° 8 An Introduction to the third Book for Reading and Spelling. Bos¬ ton, 1846. 12° WORCESTER, Thomas. Little Children of the Kingdom of Heaven, only by the blefting of Christ: a dis¬ course [on Matt. xix. 13, 14], etc. Concord, 1803. 8° 2 Our Savior’s Divinity, in primi¬ tive purity: a sermon [on Acts viii. 37], etc. Concord, 1810. 8° WORCESTER MAGAZINE and Historical Journal. Oct. 1825 to Oct. 1826. (W. Lincoln and C. C. Bald¬ win, editors, etc.) 2 vol. Worcester, 1826. 8° WORKMAN, James. Political Eftays relative to the war of the French Revolution: viz... an answer to the two letters of the late . . E. 622 W R I W Y A Burke against treating for peace with the French Republic; and a memo¬ rial . . for the conquest and emanci¬ pation of Spanish America, etc. Alex¬ andria, 1801. 12° 2 Essays and Letters on various political subjects. Second American edition. New York, 1809. 12° WRIFFORD, Allison. The In¬ tellectual and Rhetorical Reader, etc. Concord, N. H. 1834. 12 ° WRIGHT, A. D. Elements of the English Language ; or, analytical or¬ thography, etc. New York, 1839. 12° WRIGHT, Benjamin H.and SUL¬ LIVAN, J. L. Report of B. Wright and J. L. Sullivan, Engineers, en¬ gaged in the survey of the route of the proposed canal from the Hudson to the head waters of the Lackawaxen River. Accompanied by other docu¬ ments. Philadelphia, 1824. 8° WRIGHT, Chester. A Sermon [on Ps. lxxxix. 15] preached on the day of general Election, . . before the .. Legislature of Vermont. Randolph, 1810. 8° WRIGHT, LIenry C. A Kifis for a blow: or, a collection of stories for children, showing them how to pre¬ vent quarrelling. Boston, 1848. 12° WRIGHT, John C. Reports of cases at law and in Chancery, decided by the Supreme Court of Ohio, dur¬ ing the years 1831-1834. Taken from original minutes. Columbus, 1835. 8° WRIGHT, Joseph W. Language and Belles Lettres; or philological le&ures on the English language; comprising the peculiarities of its stru&ure, idioms, and application. To which are added, praCIical difterta- tions on style, composition, and figu¬ rative language. N. York, 1844* 8 vo. WRIGHT, Silas. Speech . . on the proposition to amend the tariff; delivered in the House of Represent¬ atives, . . March 7, 1828. Wash¬ ington, 1828. 8° 2 Speech .. on the motion of Mr. Webster, for leave to bring in a bill for prolonging the charter of the Bank of the United States; delivered in the Senate, March 20, 1834. Washington, 1834.- 8° WRIGHT, Stephen S. Narrative and RecolleCtions of Van Dieman’s Land, during a three years’ captivity. . . Together with an account of the battle of Prescott; . . with a copious appendix, embracing faCts and docu¬ ments relating to the patriot war; now first given to the public, from the original notes and papers of Mr. Wright, and other sources, by C. Lyon. New York [1845?]. 8° WRIGHT, Thomas, of Durham. The Universe and the Stars, being an original theory on the visible creation, founded on the laws of nature. First American edition, from the London edition of 1750, with notes by C. S. Rafinesque. Philadelphia, 1837. 8° WRIGHT, William H. A brief PraClical Treatise on Mortars: with an account of the proceftes employed at the public works in Boston harbor. Boston, 1845. 12mo. WYATT, Thomas, M. A. A Ma¬ nual of Conchology, according to the system laid down by Lamarck, with the late improvements by De Blain- ville. Exemplified and arranged for the use of students. By T. Wyatt. Illustrated by thirty-six plates, etc. New York, 1838. 8° 2 History of the Kings of France, . . from the foundation of the monar¬ chy to Louis Philippe, etc. Philadel¬ phia, 1846. 8° 3 Memoirs of the Generals, Com¬ modores and other Commanders, who distinguished themselves in the Ame¬ rican army and navy during the wars of the Revolution and 1812, and who were presented with medals by Con- greft for their gallant services. Illus- W Y C W Y T trated by eighty-two engravings on steel from the original medals. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1848. 8° 4 The Sacred Tableaux: or, re¬ markable incidents in the Old and New Testament, illustrated, etc . With descriptions by distinguished Ameri¬ can writers. Edited by T. Wyatt. Boston, 1848. 12° WYCKOFF, Isaac N. Anna the Prophetefe; a funeral sermon occa¬ sioned by the death of Mrs. Anna Lansing. Albany, 1852. 8vo. 2 The Stability of the Times : a sermon [on Isaiah xxxiii. 6] delivered on the 4th of July, 1852. Albany, 1852. 8° XENOPHON. ’EEVOtylOVTOQA.TtOfl- i^Tj/uovEVfiara. Xenophon’s Memo¬ rabilia of Socrates, with English notes, by Alpheus S. Packard, Prof, of Rhe- 623 WYMAN, Morrill. A Pradlical Treatise on Ventilation. Boston, 1846. 12° WYNNE, James. Lives of emi¬ nent Literary and Scientific Men of America. New York, 1850. 12° WYOMING. The Seven Brothers of Wyoming, or the brigands of the Revolution. New York [1853]. 8° WYTHES, Joseph H. The Mi- croscopist, or a complete manual on the use of the microscope, etc. Phi¬ ladelphia, 1851. 12° toric and Oratory and Claftical Lite¬ rature, Bowdoin College. Third edi¬ tion. New York, 1843. 12° Y A L ALE, Cyrus. War unreason¬ able and un- scriptural: an addreft before the Hartford County Peace Society; deli¬ vered . . November 11, 1832. Hart¬ ford, 1833. 8° YALE, Elisha. Eldership in the Church of God, etc. Albany, 1852. 12 ° YALE BANGER (The). Devoted to the interests of the Sophomore Clafc. Vol. 6. N° 1. [Yale College, New Haven,] 1850. Fol° YALE COLLEGE, New Haven, Connecticut. 1 The Judgment of the Rector and Tutors of Yale College, concern¬ ing two of the students who were ex¬ pelled ; together with the reasons of it. New London, 1745 - 4 ° 2 Catalogus [triennial] senatus academici et eorum qui munera et officia academica gefterunt quique aliquovis gradu exornati fuerunt in Collegio Yalensi; etc. (1790; 17995 1817; 1820; 1832; 1835; 1838; 1841, and 1844). 9 parts. Novi Portus, 1790-1844. 8° 3 Catalogue of the faculty and students of the Medical Institution of Yale College, Nov. 1814. New Haven, 1814. 8° 4 Catalogue [Annual] of the fa¬ culty and students of Yale College . . Nov. 1819 (1821; 1822; 1823; Y A L 1825; 1830-31; 1831-32; 1832- 335 1833-345 1834-355 1835-365 1836-37; 1837-38; 1838-39; 1839-40; 1840-41; 1841-42; 1842-43; 1843-44; 1844-45; 1845-46, and 1846-47). 22 parts. New Haven, 1819-46. 8° 5 An Address delivered at the formation of the Lycurgan Aftocia- tion, in Yale College. By a member of the junior claft. New Haven, 1820. 4 0 6 Catalogue of the members of the Connecticut Alpha of the 0 B K. New Haven, 1821. 8° 7 A Catalogue of the graduates of Yale College, from 1702 to 1827 ; the names alphabetically arranged, with the year of graduating prefixed to each. New Haven, 1827. 8vo. 8 Reports on the course of in¬ struction in Yale College ; by a Com¬ mittee of the Corporation, and the Academical faculty. New Haven, 1830. 8° 9 A Circular explanatory of the recent proceedings of the Sophomore Claft, in Yale College. New Haven, 1830. 8° 10 Catalogue of the subscriptions to the fund of one hundred thousand dollars for Yale College. New Haven, 1833. 8° 11 A Catalogue of the Connecticut Alpha of the 0 B K. New Haven, 1838. 8vo. 12 A Catalogue of the Society of brothers in Unity . . . founded 1768. New Haven, 1841. 8° 13 A Triennial Catalogue of the Y A N theological department in Yale Col¬ lege . . . Aug. 1841. New Haven, 1841. 8° 14 A Catalogue of the Linonian Society of Yale College, . . founded September twelfth, 1753. [New Haven,] 1841. 8° 15 ORDERof Exercises atthejunior Exhibition, Yale College, Tuesday, April 27,1841. N.Haven, 1841. 8vo. 16 Order of Exercises at com¬ mencement, Yale College, August 18, 1842. New Haven, 1842. 8vo. 17 Order of Exercises at com¬ mencement, Yale College, August 17, 1843. New Haven, 1843. 8vo. 18 The Laws of Yale College: . . enacted by the president and fellows. New Haven, 1843. 8° 19 Order of Exercises at com¬ mencement, Yale College, August l 5, 1844. New Haven, 1845. 8vo. 20 Order of Exercises at com¬ mencement, Yale College, August 21, 1845. New Haven, 1845. 8vo. 21 Hymn for the meeting of the Alumni, August 20, 1845. [New Haven, 1845.] s. sh. 8vo. 22 JuNiORExhibition,YaleCollege, April 22,1845. N. Haven, 1845. 8vo. 23 Junior Exhibition, Yale College, Apr. 28,1846. N. Haven, 1846. 12mo. 24 The gathered Alumni of Yale to their Alma Mater ; by a graduate of 1794. [E.B. i.e. E. Bacon.] Sung at the meeting of the Alumni, August 19th, 1846. [With a hymn by E. T. Fitch.] [N. Haven, 1846.] s. sh. fol. 25 See Catalogues, N° 23, 27, 38, 48, 65 and 66. YALE TOMAHAWK. Devoted to the Claft of Fifty-three. Vol. 4, N° 1. [Yale College, New Haven,] 1851. Fol 0 YANKEE (The). [Afterwards, from N° 34] The Yankee and Boston Literary Gazette. J. Neal and J. W. Miller, editors. Jan. l to Dec. 24, 1848. Portland, 1828- Fol° YANKEE. The South West. [A narrative of travels.] By a Yankee YOU 625 [J. H. Ingraham]. 2 vol. New York, 1835. 12° YATES, John V.N. and Moulton, Job W. History of the State of New York, including its aboriginal and co¬ lonial annals. Vol. 1, pt. 1-2. New York, 1824-26. 8° YEATES, Jasper. Reports of cases adjudged in the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania : with some select cases at Nisi Prius and in the Circuit Courts. 4 vol. Philadelphia, 1817- 1819. 8° YEMASSEE ; a Romance of Ca¬ rolina. [By William Gilmore Simms.] 3 vol. New York [printed, and] Lon¬ don, 1835. l2mo. YEOMAN, Thomas Harrison. Consumption ofthe Lungs or Decline; the causes, symptoms, and rational treatment, with the means of preven¬ tion, revised by a Boston Physician. Boston and Cambridge, 1830. 12mo. YERGER, George S. Reports of cases argued and determined in the Supreme Court of Tenneftee, from Dec. 1818, to Dec. 1837. 10 vol. Nashville, 1832-38. 8° YOUNG, Alexander. The Va¬ rieties of human greatneft. A dis¬ course [on l Chronicles, xxix. 12] on the life and character of the Hon. Nathaniel Bowditch. Bost. 1838. 8° 2 A Discourse [from Daniel v. 11, 12] on the life and character of J.T. Kirkland. Boston, 1840. 8° 3 The Church, the Pulpit, and the Gospel. A discourse [on l Co¬ rinthians, i. 17] delivered at the ordi¬ nation of the Rev. G. E. Ellis, as pastor of the Harvard Church, in Charlestown. Boston, 1840. 8° 4 Chronicles of the Pilgrim Fa¬ thers of the colony of Plymouth, from 1602 to 1625. Now first collected from original records and contempo¬ raneous printed documents, andillus- trated with notes. Boston, 1841. 8vo. 5 Chronicles of the Pilgrim Fa- s s 626 YOU Z E I thersof the Colony of Plymouth, from 1602 to 1625. Now first collected from original records and contempo¬ raneous printed documents, and illus¬ trated* with notes. Second edition. Boston, 1844. 8° 6 The Stay and the Staff taken away. A discourse [on Isaiah iii. 1-3] occasioned by the death of the Hon. William Prescott. Boston, 1844. 8° 7 A Discourse [from Genesis xxxi. 41] on the twentieth anniversary of his ordination. Boston, 1845. 8° 8 Congregationalism Vindicated. A discourse delivered at theDudleian Lecture, in the chapel of Harvard College. Boston, 1846. 8° 9 Chronicles of the First Planters of the Colony of Maftachusetts Bay, from 1623 to 1636, now first col¬ lected from Original Records and contemporaneous manuscripts, and illustrated with notes. Bost. 1846. 8° YOUNG, Augustus. Unity of Purpose, or rational analysis : being a treatise designed to disclose physi¬ cal truths, and to detect and expose popular errors. Boston, 1846. 8° YOUNG, Ebenezer. Speech . . on the bill to reduce and otherwise alter the duties on imports; delivered in the House of Rep[resentative]s .. Jan. 28, 1833. Washing. 1833. 8° YOUNG, Edward. Night Thoughts on Life, Death, and Immortality.. . . With a memoir of the author, a cri¬ tical view of his writings, and expla¬ natory notes by J. R. Boyd. New York, 1851. 8° 2 Another Copy. Large and fine paper. New York, 1851. 8° YOUNG, Philip. History of Mex¬ ico ; her civil wars, her colonial and revolutionary annals, from the . . . . Spanish Conquest, 1520, to .. 1847 ; including an account of the war with the United States, its causes and mi¬ litary achievements. Cincin. 1847. 8° YOUNG MEN’S INSTITUTE, Hartford, Connecticut. The Eighth annual report of the Executive Com¬ mittee. Hartford, 1846. 8vo. 2 See Catalogues, N° 58. YOUNG SOLDIER (The). Phi¬ ladelphia, 1832. i2mo. YOUTH’S ALMANAC for the year 1846. Astronomical Calcula¬ tions by T. H. Salford. Bradford [1845]. 8vo. ZEISBERGER, David. Delaware Indian and English Spelling book, for the Schools of the Million of the United Brethren ; with some short historical accounts from the Old and New Testament, etc. [MS. notes by P. S. Duponceau]. Philadelphia, 1806. 12° ADDENDA. ARNOT, William. Laws from Heaven for life on earth: illustrations of the Book of Proverbs. London, Philadelphia, 1857 [1856]. 8vo. BARROW, David, and others. Testimony of Christ’s Second Ap¬ pearing exemplified. . . History of the progreftive work of God. .... Antichrist’s Kingdom, or Churches contrasted with the Church of Christ’s First and Second Appear¬ ing. Published by the United Society called Shakers. 4th edit. [Edited by B. S. Youngs and C. Green.] Albany, 1856. 8vo. BOSTON, Majlacbusetts. 34 City Document. N° 37. Re¬ port of the Trustees of the Public Library . , July, 1852 (1853, 1854.) 3 parts. Boston, 1852-54. 8vo. ADDENDA. BRITTAN, S. B. The Telegraph’s Answer to Rev. A. Mahan. New York, 1855. 12mo. BROWN, Isaac V. Memoir of the Rev. R. Finley ; . . . with brief sketches of some of his cotempo¬ raries ; and numerous notes. New Brunswick, N. J. 1819. 8° BRYAN, Daniel. The Mountain Muse : comprising the adventures of Daniel Boone, and the power of vir¬ tuous and refined beauty. [In verse.] Harrisonburg, Va. 1813. l2mo. COMSTOCK, John L. 10 Elements of Geology ; includ¬ ing folkil botany and palaeontology. Apopular treatise . . designed for the use of schools and general readers. New York, 1847. i2mo. CONNECTICUT, State of. 76 Rules of the House of Repre¬ sentatives in the General Afkemblyof Connecticut. [Hartford, 1833?] 8vo. 77 Rules of the Senate and Joint Rules of proceeding for the Senate and House of Representatives of Connecticut. Hartford, 1835. 8vo. 78 Rules of the Senate and Joint Rules of proceeding of the Senate and House of Representatives, etc. Sefkion 1843. Hartford, 1843. 8vo. 79 Roll of the Senate. May Ses¬ sion, 1843. [Hartford, 1843.] 8vo. 80 Legislative Roll and Lodgings, MaySeftion, 1843. Hartf. 1843. 8vo. 81 Legislative Roll: Rules of the House of Representatives, Joint Rules of Proceedings, and Joint Standing Committees. Sefkionl844. New Haven, 1844. 8vo. 82 Legislative Roll: Rules of the HouseofRepresentatives,JointRules, etc. Sefkion 1845. Hartf. 1845. 8vo. 83 Tabular Statement of the num¬ ber of Representativesfrom the seve¬ ral Counties and Towns in Connecti¬ cut, and of the taxes paid by each; with the numerical ratio of the Re¬ presentation to the Population and Taxation. Hartford, 1845. 8vo. 627 84 Legislative Roll: Joint Stand¬ ing Committees, Rules of the House, etc. Selkion 1846. N.Hav. 1846. 8vo. DOANE, George Washington. 58 An Appeal to parents for female education on Christian principles; with a prospeCtus of St. Mary’s Hall, Green Bank, Burlington, New Jersey. Fifth edition. Burlington, 1841. 8vo. 59 The Church’s Opportunity the Church’s Duty: the sermon before the Convention of the diocese of New Jersey [on Gal. vi. 6-10.] Burling¬ ton, 1847. 8vo. DUPONCEAU, Peter Stephen. 9 A Discourse on the neceftity andthe means of makingournational literature independent of thatof Great Britain. Philadelphia, 1834. 8vo. HART, John S. 2 The Relations of the English language to the Teutonic and claftic branches of the Indo-European family of languages, with remarks on the study of the Anglo-Saxon. N. York [1855]. 8vo. HAWKS, Francis L. LL.D. D.D. 3 Narrative of the expedition of an American squadron to the China Seas and Japan, performed in the years 1852, 1853, and 1854, under the command of Commodore M. C. Perry.. . Compiled from the original notes and journals of Commodore Perry and his officers. . . by F. L. Hawks. Vol. 1. Washing. 1856. 4to. HULL, J. H. English Grammar, by leCtures. . . Third edition, revised and corrected by the author. New Brunswick, N. J. 1827. 12° HUNTT, Henry. A Visit to the Red Sulphur Spring of Virginia, dur¬ ing the summer of 1837; with pbser- vations on the waters. Phil. 1839. 12° JAY, John. America Free or America Slave. An addreft on the state of the country, delivered at Bed¬ ford, Westchester County,New York. [New York, 1856.] 8vo. 628 ADDENDA. LEA, Isaac. i 6 Description of a new mollusk from the red sandstone near Potts- ville, Pa. [Read before the Academy of Nat. Sciences.] Phil. 1855. 8vo. MAC VICKAR, John. 3 Alumni Anniversary of Columbia College, New York. Addreft deli¬ vered in the Collegiate Chapel. New York, 1837. 8vo. MARYLAND, State of. 50 The Annual Report of (G. Mackubin)the treasurer of theW[est- ern] Shore [of Maryland], for Dec. Seftion, 1834. Annapolis, 1834. 8° 51 The Annual Report of (G. Mackubin),the treasurer of the West¬ ern shore [of Maryland] for Dec. Seftion, 1834. Annapolis, 1834. 8° MASSACHUSETTS REGISTER: a State Record for . . 1852, contain¬ ing a busineft directory of the State, with a variety of useful information. Serial number, 86. By G. Adams. Boston, 1852. 8° NEW YORK CHILDREN’S AID Society. First Annual Report of the . . . Society. New York, 1854. 8vo„ NEW YORK, State of 62 Second Annual Report of the Superintendent of Public Instruction [V. M. Rice.] Albany, 1856. 8vo. OLDBUG, John, Pseud 1 The Puritan: a series of effays, etc. 2 vol. Boston, 1836. i2mo. PALFREY, John Gorham. 13 Speech of Mr. P. on the bill creating a territorial government for Upper California, delivered in the House of Representatives, February 26,1849. [Washington? 1849.] 8vo. PONTE, Lorenzo da, the Elder. II Don Giovanni, dramma buffo, in due atti... La parte poetica della tra- duzione da L. [L.] da Ponte, Jun. Ital. and Engl. N. Jorca, 1826. 12° PRESTON and BEST. A Gram¬ mar of the Bakele language, with Vo¬ cabularies. By the Miftionaries of the A. B. C. F. M. (Preston and Best) Gaboon Station, Western Africa. N. York, 1854. 8vo. RICHMOND, John W. Rhode Island Repudiation ; or the history of the revolutionary debt of Rhode Island. 2nd edit. Provid. 185$. 8vo. SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION. Catalogue of North American Rep¬ tiles in the Museum of the Smith¬ sonian Institution. Part l. Serpents. By Spencer F. Baird and C. Girard. Washington, 1853. 8vo. STUART, Moses. 19 A Grammar of the New Testa¬ ment dialed!. Andover, 1834. 8° TREADWELL, Daniel. 2 On the practicability ofconstruct¬ ing cannon of great calibre, etc. . . . [From the Memoirs of the American Academy.] Cambridge, 1856. 8vo. UNITED STATES of America. 207 Perpetual War the Policy of Mr. Madison : being a candid exami¬ nation of his late meftage to Congrefe. . . by a New England farmer, author of a late pamphlet entitled, “ Mr. Madison’s War.” Boston, 1812. 8vo. 208 Statistics of the United States of America, as collected and returned by the Marshals of the several judicial districts, under the thirteenth section of the Act for taking the sixth Cen¬ sus. Corrected at the Department of State, June l, 1840. Washington, 1841. Oblong folio. WATT, Robert. The Trials at large of R. Watt and D. Downe for High Treason, at Edinburgh. Phila¬ delphia, 1794. 8vo. finis. CATALOG U E OF THE CANADIAN AND OTHER BRITISH NORTH AMERICAN BOOKS IN THE LIBRARY OF The BRITISH MUSEUM at CHRISTMAS MdcccLvi By HENRY STEVENS of Vermont LONDON Printed by Charles Whittingham at the Chiswick Press for Henry Stevens 4 Trafalgar Square 1866 % % t* > t CATALOGUE OF CANADIAN BOOKS IN THE LIBRARY OF THE BRITISH MUSEUM. Chriftmas , 1856. B U C CAN CADIAN Re¬ corder. Vol. 27,N° 27. July 6, 1839. Hali¬ fax, 1839. Fol. A R N O T, William. Sab¬ bath School Teaching, in its prin¬ ciples and practice : an addreft de¬ livered at . . the Monthly meeting of the United Sabbath School teachers of Montreal, etc. Montreal, 1845. 8° , John. Lo¬ calities of Canadian Minerals, with notes and extracts, chiefly collected from the writings of J.Bigsby, and published by order of the Lite¬ rary and Historical Society of Quebec. Quebec, 1827. 8vo. BUCHANAN, James, British Con¬ sul at New York. Reasons submitted in favour of allowing a transit of mer¬ chandize through Canada to Michi¬ gan, without payment of duties: with observations as to the importance of the River St. Lawrence forextending the trade of the Canadas and British commerce. Toronto [1836]. 8vo. BULLOCK, William, Rev. Songs of the Church. Halifax [Nova Sco¬ tia], 1854. 12mo. ANADA. Edits, ordon- nances royaux, de¬ clarations et arrets du conseil d’etat du Roi concernant le Canada; mis paror- dre chronologique. 2 vol. Quebec, 1803-1806. 4to. * A Complete Index to the Or¬ dinances and Statutes of Lower Canada, to the 57th year of George III, inclusive. Quebec, 1817. 8vo. First (to the ninth) Report of the Committee of the House of As¬ sembly on that part of the Speech of His Excellency the Governor in Chief which relates to the settle¬ ment of the Crown lands, with the minutes of evidence taken before the Committee. [The third, fourth, fifth, and sixth reports are in French.] Quebec, 1821-1825. 8vo. 4 A Report from the Special Committee of the Legislative Coun¬ cil of the Province of Lower Canada, appointed to enquire into and report upon the establishments irt this Pro- 6 CAN CAN vince for the reception and cure of the insane, for the reception and support of foundlings, and for the re¬ lief and cure of sick and infirm poor, with the expences thereof, defrayed out of the Provincial Revenue, etc. Rapport, etc. Eng. and Fren. [Que¬ bec, 1824.] Fol. 5 Rapport du Comite special de la Chambre d’Affcemblee du Bas Ca¬ nada, nommepour s’enquerirde l’etat a&uel de l’education danslaProvince du Bas Canada. Quebec, 1824. 8vo. 6 Report of a Special Committee appointed to enquire into the state of education in this province. Que¬ bec, 1824. 8vo. 7 A Collection of the A&s paired in the Parliament of Great Britain, and of other public a<$fs re¬ lative to Canada. Quebec, 1824. 4to. 8 Analyse d’un entretien sur la conservation des establiftemens du Bas-Canada, des loix, des usages, etc. de ses habitans. Par un Cana- dien dans une lettre a un des ses amis. Montreal, 1826. 8vo. 9 Report of the Special Com¬ mittee, to whom was referred that part of his Excellency’s Speech which referred to the organization of the militia. Quebec, 1829. 8vo. 10 Reports and evidence of the special committee of the House of Amenably of Lower Canada. To whom were referred the petition of the inhabitants of the County of York . . . and other petitionspraying the redreft of grievances. [Quebec], 1829. 8vo. 11 Rapport du Comite choisi sur le gouvernement civil du Canada. . . Re-imprime, par ordre de la Cham¬ bre d’Afkemblee du Bas Canada. French. Quebec, 1829. 8vo. 12 Reports of Commiftioners for roads and other internal com¬ munications for the Province of Lower Canada. Rapports des Com- miftaires pour les chemins, etc. Eng. and French. [Quebec, 1830]. Fol. 13 Reports from the Special Committee on the petition of cer¬ tain inhabitants of the district of Gaspe, complaining of various grie¬ vances ; and other references. Rap¬ port du Comite special, etc. Eng. and Fren. Quebec, 1830. 8vo. 14 The Provincial Statutes of Lower Canada [from 31 Geo. Ill to 4 William IV]. Les Statuts Pro- vinciaux du Bas-Canada. Vol. 1-14* Quebec, 1830-31. 4to. 1 5 Census and statistical returns of the Province of Lower Canada, 1831. Recensement et retours statis- tiques de la Province du Bas Canada. Eng. and Fren. [Quebec, 1831.] Fol. 16 Report of the Standing Com¬ mittee of Education and Schools. Rapport du Comite permanent sur l’education et les ecoles. Eng. and Fren. [Quebec, 1831.] Fol. 17 Copy of a Communication and other papers received by the . . . Speaker of the House of Amenably of Lower Canada from the Hon. D. B. Viger, appointed to proceed to Eng¬ land and support the petitions of complaint of the Amenably .. to the Imperial Parliament. Copie d’une communication, etc. Engl, and Fr. [Quebec, 1832?] Fol. 18 Queries proposed to the medi¬ cal pradlitioners ofLower Canada [re¬ lative to the cases of cholera which had come under their observation], by the Committee of the House of Amenably, to which is referred that part of the speech of the Governor in Chief which relates to the A£t 2nd Will. IVth, cap. 16. Questions sou- mises aux medecins, etc. Eng. and Fr. Quebec, 1833? Fol. 19 Message from the Governor in Chief [to the House of Amenably ofLower Canada] on the subject of the writ of election, for the County of Montreal. Received 13th Jan., 1834. Meftage de son Excellence le Gouverneur en Chef, etc. Fren. and Eng. [Quebec, 1834.] Fol. 20 Meftage from the .. Governor CAN CAT 7 in Chief relating- to the Supply Bill for the year 1833. Meftage de son Excellence le Gouverneur-en-chef, etc., Eng. and Fren. [Quebec, 1834.] Fol. 21 Review of the Report made in 1828 by the Canada Committee of the House of Commons. Originally published in the Montreal Herald. Montreal, 1835. l2mo. 22 [Proclamation enforcing Qua¬ rantine—to which is added, Abstract of the Provincial Adi 35th Geo. Ill, C. 5.] Quebec, 1835. 8vo. 23 Observations on the proceed¬ ings and composition of the present House of Afeembly of Lower Canada. Montreal, 1835. 8vo. 24 [Collection of dispatches and documents laid before the Council by the Earl of Gosford, Governor in Chief.] [Quebec,] 1836. 8vo. 25 [Annual Report of the Nor¬ mal, Model and Common Schools in Upper Canada for the year 1852 (and 1853, 1854): with an appendix. By the chief Superintendent of Schools (E. Ryerson). Printed by order of the Legislative Aftembly. 3 parts. Quebec, 1853-55. 8vo. 26 A General Statistical Abstradl, exhibiting the comparative state and progress of Education in Upper Ca¬ nada . . . during the years 1842 to 1853 inclusive. Compiled from Re¬ turns in the Educational Department. Toronto, 1854. Single sheet fol. CANADIAN ELECTIONS. What is the Result of the Canadian Elec¬ tions ?—fully answered. From the Daily Advertiser. 2nd Ed. Mon¬ treal, 1834. 8vo. CANADIAN LITERARY News Letter and Booksellers’ Advertiser. N° 6-9 [wanting N° 1 to 5]. Mon¬ treal, 1855. 4to. CANADIAN MAGAZINE, and Literary Repository. July, 1823, to Dec. 1824. 3 vol. Montreal, 1823, 1824. 8° CATALOGUES of Libraries. 1 Catalogue of English Books in the Library of the Legislative Coun¬ cil. Quebec, 20th December, 1821. (Catalogue des livres Francois; etc.) [Quebec, 1822.] l2mo. 2 Regulations and Catalogue of the Quebec Garrison Library, etc. Quebec, 1827. 8vo. 3 Catalogue of Books in the Li¬ brary of the House of Aftembly. Quebec, 1831. 8vo. 4 Catalogue of Books added to the Library of the House of Aftem- bly. 1831. [Quebec, 1832.] 8vo. 5 Catalogue of the Books in the Montreal Library. [With printed and MSS. additions inserted.] Mon¬ treal, 1833. 8vo. 6 Catalogue of the books in the Quebec Library. [Interleaved, with MSS. additions.] Quebec [1833]. 8vo. 7 Catalogue of the books in the Garrison Library of Quebec. [Que¬ bec] 1833. i2mo. 8 Catalogue of English books in the Library of the Legislative Council, Quebec, 1st November, 1834. (Catalogue des livres Fran¬ cois, etc.) [With MS. Additions.] [Quebec, 1834?] l 2mo. 9 Catalogue of books in the Que¬ bec Library. Catalogue des livres, etc. [With additions in MS.] Quebec [1835?] 8vo. 10 Catalogue des livres apparte- nant a la Bibliotheque de la Chambre d’Aftemblee. Quebec, 1835. 8vo. 11 Catalogue of books in the va¬ rious departments of science and ge¬ neral literature, for sale by Armour and Ramsay .. Montreal. Montreal, 1836. l2mo. 12 Library of the Legislative As¬ sembly. Catalogue of books relating to the history of America forming part of the library of the Legislative Aftembly, etc. Quebec, 1845. 8vo. 13 Library of the Legislative Council. Alphabetical Catalogue of the library, etc. [By W. A. Adamson?] G L E 8 COL Authors and subjects. Montreal, 1845. 8v‘o. 14 Catalogue of the Library of the Literary and Historical Society of Quebec. Quebec, 1845. 8° 15 Library of the Legislative As¬ sembly . . . Books added to the col¬ lection on the history of America, since . . 1845. Montreal, 1846. 8vo. 16 Library of the Legislative As¬ sembly. Catalogue of books in the library of the Legislative Amenably of Canada. Montreal, 1846. 8vo. 17 Library of the Legislative As¬ sembly. Supplement to the Cata¬ logue of Books in the library of the Legislative Aftembly, etc. Montreal, 1847. 8vo. 18 Library of the Legislative As¬ sembly. Supplementary Catalogue of Books added to the collection on the history of America, during the year 1847. Montreal, 1848. 8vo. CHAMBLY CANAL. A minute Statement relative to the works on the Chambly Canal, exhibiting the engineer’s report, with a statement of the extra work performed by the contractors. Montreal, 1836. 8vo. CHANT Patriotique du Canada. [With musical notes.] By F. R. A. [Quebec?] 1836. Fol. CHRISTIAN REPORTER and Temperance Advocate. New Series. Vol. l. N° 28. Jan. 18th, 1840. Saint Johns, N.B. 1840. Fol. CHRONICLE AND GAZETTE and Kingston Commercial Adver¬ tiser. Yol. 20, N° 80. Kingston, U.C. 1839. Fol. CITY GAZETTE (The). Vol. 31. N° 1568. Jan. 16, 1840. Saint Johns, N.B. 1840. Fol. COLBORNE, J ohn, Baron Seaton. Addreftes presented to his Excel¬ lency Major General Sir John Col- borne, Lieut. Governor of Upper Canada, on theoccasionof hisleaving the province. Toronto, 1836. 8vo. COLONIAL HERALD and Prince Edward’s Island Advertiser. Vol. 3, N° 143. April 25, 1840. Charlottetown, 1840. Fol. COMMERCIAL NEWS and Ge¬ neral Advertiser. Editor G. E. Fe- nety. Vol. 1. N° 57. Saint Johns, N.B. 1840. Fol. COONEY, Robert. A Com¬ pendious History of the Northern part of the Province of New Bruns¬ wick, and of the District of Gaspe, in Lower Canada. Halifax, 1832. 8vo. IES RIVIERES BEAU- BIEN, Henry. Traite sur les lois civiles du Bas Canada. 3 tom. Montreal, 1832-33. 8vo. ^SSON, H. A Sermon [on Ps. cxxii. 6-9] preached in the Pres¬ byterian Church . . Montreal, 30th of November, 1835. [With notes.] Montreal, 1836. 8vo. JAR IB AULT, G. B. Catalogue d’ouvra- ges sur l’histoire de l’Amerique et en par¬ ticular sur celle du Canada, de la Louisi- ane, de l’Acadie, et autres lieux, ci-devant connus sous le nom de Nouvelle-France ; avec des notes bibliographiques, critiques, et lit¬ ter aires. Quebec, 1837. 8vo. FLEMING, Peter. Geometrical Solutions of the Quadrature of the Circle. Montreal, 1850. Fol. |ARNEAU, F. X. His- toire du Canada, de- puis sa decouverte jusqu’a nos jours. 2 tom. Quebec, 1845- 46. 8vo. GESNER, Abraham. Remarks on the geology and mineralogy of Nova Scotia. Halifax, 1836. 8vo. GIROD, Amury. Notes diverses sur le Bas-Canada. Livr. 1. Village Debarrtzeh, 1835. 4to. GLEANER (The) and Northum¬ berland, Kent, Gloucester, and Resti- I N G LOW 9 gouche Schediasma. Vol. n. N° 19. Jan. 21st, 1840. Chatham,N.B.i 840. ALIBURTON, Thomas C. An historical and statistical Account of Nova Scotia. 2 Vol. Halifax, 1829. 8vo. HALL, A. An Apology for British and Colonial Medical De¬ grees : or, Stridfuresonthe Report of the Special Committee of the Legis¬ lative Alkembly on the Laws relative to the Practice of Physic, Surgery, and Midwifery, in Lower Canada. Montreal, 1853. 8vo. HALL, J. H. W. Scenes in a Sol¬ dier’s Life : being a connedled narra¬ tive of the principal events in Scinde, Beloochistan, and AfFghanistan, dur¬ ing 1839-1843. Montreal, 1848. l6mo. HAWKINS, Alfred. Pidlure of Quebec. With historical recollec¬ tions. Quebec, 1834. l2mo. HEAD, Sir Francis Bond, Bart. Meftages, Addreftes, etc, to Sir Fran¬ cis B. Head, on his resignation of the government of Upper Canada. To¬ ronto, 1838. 8vo. HENEY, H. Commentaire, ou observations sur l’adle de la 31 e annee du regne de George III, chap. 31, communement appele Adle Consti- tutionnel du haut et du Bas-Canada. (Notes) 2 part. Montreal, 1832. 8vo. HOCHELAGA DEPICTA : the early history of Montreal. Edited by N. Bosworth. Montreal, 1839. 12° HUBBARD, A. O. A Brief Exa¬ mination of the nature and use of the drinks mentioned in the Scriptures ; with some remarks as suggested by the connexion of the subjedl with the cause of temperance. Sherbrooke, 1838. 8° jjNGLIS, Charles, Bi¬ shop of Nova Scotia. A Charge ... to the Clergy of the Pro¬ vince of Quebec, at the primary Visita¬ tion . . 1789. Halifax, 1790. 4to. , William. An Inquiry into the me¬ rits of the principal naval actions between Great Britain and the United States; com¬ prising an account of all British and American ships of war, reciprocally captured and destroyed since June 18, 1812. Halifax, 1816. 8vo. JOURNAL OF EDUCATION. Vol. 6, N° 12, to Vol. 10, N° 1. [wanting many numbers]. Toronto, 1853-1857. 4to. ERR, David Shank. Reports of Cases ar¬ gued and determined in the Supreme Court of New Brunswick, Michaelmas Term, 1845. Vol. 3. N° 1. Saint John, 1846. 8vo. KNIGHT, S. Forms of Prayer for the use of Christian families. To which is added a second series by the Rev. James Knight, A. M. Halifax, 1827. l2mo. SSSEY, J. Four Ser¬ mons on the Priest¬ hood of Christ. Hali¬ fax, 1827. 8 vo. LITERARY AND Historical Society of Quebec. By Laws, to which is prefixed the royal charter of incor¬ poration of the Society. Quebec, 1832. 8vo. 2 Transactions. Vol. 3, pt. 4. May, 1837. Quebec, 8vo. 3 Report of the Council, 1836- 37. Quebec, 8vo. LOWER CANADA AGRICUL¬ TURAL Society. (Rules and Regula¬ tions. Addrelk to the Public, etc.) Montreal, 1847. 8° LOWER CANADA WATCH- man. [Being a series of Papers re¬ printed from the Kingston Chro¬ nicle.] Kingston, U. C. 1829. l2mo. 10 M 0 U P R I ACKAY, Robert W. S. The Stranger’s Guide to the Island and City of Montreal, etc. Montreal, 1848. 16 0 MAC LANE, David. The Trial of David M c Lane for high treason, at Quebec, 7th July, 1797 - Quebec, 1797. 8vo. MICMAC ALPHABET. Alpha¬ bet Mikmaque [with spelling and readinglessons.] Quebec, 1817. 12° MONTREAL. Prospe&us of the plan and principles of a Society pro¬ posed to be formed in Montreal for the attainment of universal religious liberty and equality. Montreal, 1836. 8vo. MONTREAL. Map of the City of Montreal. „ from recent Survey in 1834. By A. Jobin. Montreal, 1834. MONTREAL DIRECTORY for 1845-6. ByR.W. S.Mackay. Mon¬ treal [1845]. 12° MONTREAL GAZETTE. Vol. 47. N° 17. Feb. 9, 1839. Montreal, 1839. Fol. MONTREAL HERALD Ab¬ stract. Vol. 5. N° 24. July 27, 1839. Montreal, 1839. Fol. MONTREAL TRANSCRIPT, and Commercial Advertiser. Vol. 4. N° 53. Sept. 3rd, 1839. Montreal, 1839. Fol. MONTREAL TRANSCRIPT and General Advertiser. Vol. 3. N° 30 . Dec. 8th, 1838. Montreal, 1838. Fol. MORNING COURIER (The). Jan. 10th, 1840. Vol. 5. N° 94. Montreal, 1840. Fol. MOUNTAIN, George Jehosa- phat, Lord Bishop of Montreal. A Charge, delivered to the Clergy of the Diocese of Quebec, at his Primary Visitation, completed in 1838. Que¬ bec, 1839. 8vo. gJEILSON, John. Re¬ port of the School Visitor [J. Neilson] for the counties Belle- chafte, Uet, Kamou- raska and Rimouski [addrefted to the House of Amenably of Lower Canada], [Quebec, 1831.] Fol. NEWFOUNDLAND ALMA- nack, 1845. Compiled by J. Tem- pleman. [St.John’s, 1844.] l2mo. NOVA SCOTIA. The Perpetual A( 9 s of the General Afkemblies of his Majesty’s province of Nova Scotia, as revised in the year 1783. [Revised by J. Deschamps and J. Brenton.] Halifax, 1784. Fol. 2 A General Description of Nova Scotia. Halifax, 1823. 8° 3 The Statutes, rules, and ordi¬ nances of the University of King’s College at Windsor, in the Province of Nova Scotia. Halifax, 4to. NOVA SCOTIA GAZETTE and the Weekly Chronicle. N° 296, 303-04. Halifax, 1776. Fol. NOVA SCOTIA PACKET and General Advertiser (The). N° 65- 66. Shelburne, 1786. Fol. NOVA SCOTIA ROYAL GA- ZETTE. Vol. 37. N° 38. 061 . 24 , 1838. Halifax, 1838. Fol. . A Primer e use of the fk Children,to 2 the spelling ading of their .. „s well as to get acquainted with the English Tongue, which for that purpose is put on the opposite page. Waerighwaghsawe Iksaongoenwa Isiwaondad-derigh- honny Kaghyadoghsera; Nayonde- weyestaghk ayeweanaghnodon ayeghya-dow Kaniyenkehaga Ka- weanondagh-kouh; Dyorheas-ha- gas nitsinihadiwea-notea. Mon¬ treal, printed at Fleury Mesplets, 1781. l6mo. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. A< 9 s ofthe General Afkembly of Prince RAM ROY Edward Island; comprising Parts First and Second,from the first Esta¬ blishment of the Legislature to the fifty-seventh year of the reign of King George the Third, etc. Char¬ lotte Town, 1817. 4to. 2 Public documents on various subjects connected with the interests of Prince Edward Island. Ordered by the House of Amenably to be printed. Charlottetown, 1841. 8vo. 3 Census of the Population, and Statistical Returns, taken in 1841, to¬ gether with a summary prepared by a Committee of the House of Amena¬ bly. Charlottetown, 1842. Fol. AND ITS Environs ; being a picturesque guide to the stranger. [Que¬ bec,] 1831. 8vo. QUEBEC CITY. Plan of the City of Quebec. . . . By . . A. Haw¬ kins. [Quebec,] 1840. QUEBEC AUXILIARY BIBLE Society. Eleventh Report, 1835. Quebec, 1836. 8vo. 2 Sixteenth Annual Report, 1835. Quebec, 1835. 8vo. QUEBEC DIRECTORY and Stranger’s Guide to the City and En¬ virons. 1844-5. By A. Hawkins. Quebec, 1844. 12° QUEBEC GAZETTE (The). 6th March, 1837. N° 5078. Quebec, 1837. Fol. QUEBEC MERCURY. Vol. 33. N° 28 and Vol. 35. N° 20. Quebec, 1837 - 39 - Fol. AMSAY, George, Earl of Dalhousie. Me¬ moirs of the adminis¬ tration of the go¬ vernment of Lower Canada, by the Right Honorable the Earl of Dalhousie, from June, 1820, till September, 1828. Quebec, 1829. 8vo. 11 RAND, S. T. A Short Statement of FaCts relating to the history, man¬ ners ... of the Micmac tribe of In¬ dians in Nova Scotia and Prince Ed¬ ward Island. Halifax, 1850. 8vo. REINHARD, Charles de. Re¬ port at Large of the Trial of C. De Reinhard for murder (committed in the Indian territories) at a Court of Oyer and Terminer held at Quebec, May, 1818. To which is annexed, a summary of A. M c Lellan’s, indidled as an acceftary. By W. S. Simpson. Montreal, 1819. 8° RICHARDSON, John, Major. Eight years in Canada, embracing a review of the administrations of Lords Durham and Sydenham, Sir C. Bagot and Lord Metcalfe ; and including numerous interesting letters from Lord Durham, Mr. Chas. Butler, and other well-known public characters. Montreal, 1847. 8° 2 The Guards in Canada; or, the Point of Honor : being a sequel to Major Richardson’s “ Eight Years in Canada.” Montreal, 1848. 8° ROLPH, Thomas. A Brief Ac¬ count, together with observations made during a visit in the West Indies, and a tour through the United States of America, 1832-3; together with a statistical account of Upper Canada. Dundas, U.C. 1836. 8° ROY, Jennet. Historyof Canada. Montreal, 1847. l2mo. ROYAL AMERICAN GAZETTE. N° 710, 711, 713 , 7 H, 716-19. Shelburne, N.S. 1786. Fol. ROYAL ARCTIC THEATRE, H.M.S. Aftistance. [Two play bills (one printed on leather) and a song sung in the Pantomime of Zero. To¬ gether with a specimen of the means adopted for dispersing intelligence by balloons, consisting of a mefkage printed on a slip of silk.] Griffith’s Island Printing Office, 1851. Fol. ROYAL GAZETTE. New Series. 12 S T R Vol. 7. No. 27. Frederidlon, N.B. 1840. Fol. ROYAL GAZETTE. Vol. 9. N° 490. Dec.31,1839. Charlotte Town, P.E.I. 1839. Fol. ENTINEL (The) and New Brunswick Ge¬ neral Advertiser. Vol. 3. N° 4. Jan. 25, 1840. Frederic¬ ton, 1840. Fol. SIMCOE LAKE. Lake Simcoe. A sketch . . by Mr. Aitkin. Drawn. Quebec, 1800. SMITH, William. History of Ca¬ nada ; from its first discovery to 1791. 2 vol. Quebec, 1815. 8vo. STANDARD (The), or, Frontier Gazette. Vol. 7. N° 15. April 17th, 1840. Saint Andrews, N.B. 1840. Fol. STANDARD (The). New Bruns¬ wick, January 4th, 1840. Saint An¬ drews, N.B. 1840. Fol. STANSER, Rev. Mr. Remarks on the Rev. Mr. Stanser’s Examination of the Rev. Mr. Burke’s Letter of in¬ struction to the C[atholic] M[iftion- aries] of Nova Scotia. Together with a reply to the Rev. Mr. Coch¬ ran’s Fifth and last letter to Mr. B. Published in the Nova Scotia Ga¬ zette ; as also a short review [by E. Burke] of his former letters, and the replies which were made. Halifax, 1805. 8vo. STEWART, Charles James, Bi¬ shop of Quebec. A Charge to the clergy of the diocese of Quebec. 1832. Quebec, 1834. 8vo. STRATTON, Thomas. Proofs of the Celtic origin of a great part of the Greek language ; founded on a com¬ parison of the Greek with the Gaelic or Celtic of Scotland. [MSS. cor¬ rections.] 2 copies. Kingston, 1840. 8vo. a Illustrations of the affinity of the Latin language to the Gaelic or Celtic of Scotland. MSS. correc- T E M tions.] 2 copies. [Toronto.] 1840. 8vo. STRICKLAND, afterwards Traill, Catherine Parr. The Fe¬ male Emigrant’s Guide, and Hints on Canadian Housekeeping. Second [edition]. Toronto, 1854. 8vo. STUART, George Okill. Reports of cases argued and determined in the Courts of King’s Bench and in the provincial Court of Appeals of Lower Canada. With . . cases in the Court of Vice Admiralty and on appeals from Lower Canada before the Lords of the Privy Council. Quebec, 1834. 8° STUART, James, Attorney Gene¬ ral for the Province of Lower Canada. Copy of a Letter from J. Stuart to the Right Hon. . . Viscount Goderich re¬ lating to animadversions and imputa¬ tions on his condudl and chara&hr [sic] in certain proceedings of the Amenably of Lower Canada. Copie d’une lettre, etc. (Appendix.) Engl, and Fr. 2 pt. Quebec, 1832. Fol. 2, Copy of a Memorial from J. Stu¬ art to . . . Lord Viscount Goderich. Copie d’un memoire de J. S. etc. [Relative to his suspension by the Governor in Chief from the office of Attorney General. With numerous documents on the same subject. ] Eng. and Fr. [Quebec, 1832 ?] Fol. TEMPLEMAN, Joseph. St. John’s, Newfoundland.. Table shew¬ ing the mean temperature as also the mean height of the Barometer in each month in the five years ending 31st December, 1838, with the extremes of each, and the days on which such extremes occurred. Compiled from Charles. Remarks on the cul¬ ture and preparation of hemp in Canada; etc. Remarques sur la culture et la prepa¬ ration du chanvre, etc. Eng. and Fr. Quebec. 1806. 8° V I G W I L 13 Observations made by J. Templeman. St. John’s [1839]. s. sh. fol. z St. John’s Newfoundland. Ta¬ ble shewing the mean temperature and mean atmospheric prefture of each month in the eleven years, ending 1844. Compiled from ob¬ servations made by J. Templeman. St. John’s, 1845. Fol. THOM, Adam. Remarks on the petition of the Convention and on the petition of the Constitutionalists. By Anti-Bureaucrat. Montreal, 1835. 18mo. z Anti-Gallic Letters, addrefted to his Excellency the Earl of Gosford, Governor in Chief of the Canadas. ByCamillus. Montreal, 1836. l2mo. TIMES (The). Vol. 6. N° 34, August 20th, 1839. Halifax, 1839. Fol. TIMES (The), a weekly journal, etc. Vol. 3. N° 24. Woodstock, N.B. 1840. Fol. TIMES (The), and General Com¬ mercial Gazette. Vol. 8. N° 22. Saint John’s, N.B. 1840. Fol. TRAVELLER. Notes upon Ca¬ nada and the United States, from 1832 to 1840. By a Traveller [H. C. Todd?] 2nded. Toronto, 1840. 8° UNIVERSITY OF King’s College, Windsor, Nova Sco¬ tia. The Statutes, rules, and ordinances, of the University of King’s College, etc. Halifax, 1821. 4to. IGER, Denis Benja¬ min. Remarks of. . . D. B. Viger relative to the grievances set forth in the addrefe of the Commons of Lower Canada. Observations de D. B. Viger, etc. Engl, and Fr. [Quebec, 1832.] Fol. 2 Observations on a letter from J. Stuart to the Right Hon. Viscount Goderich, relating to animadversions and imputations on his condutR and chara&er in certain proceedings of the Afkembly of Lower Canada. Ob¬ servations sur une lettre de J. Stuart. Engl, and Fr. 3 pts. [Quebec, 1832.] Fol. 3 Letters from the Hon. D. B Viger [appointed to proceed to Eng¬ land to support the petitions of com¬ plaint of the House of ABiembly of Lower Canada], to the Hon. L. J. Papineau, Speaker of the Amenably. Lettres, etc. Engl, and Fr. [Quebec, 1832. ] Fol. 4 Divers Documents addrefted to . . . L. J. Papineau, Speaker of the House of Aftembly, by the Hon. D. B. Viger, appointed to proceed to England, and there to support the Petitions of the House to His Ma¬ jesty, and to the two Houses of the Imperial Parliament. [Quebec, 1833. ] Fol. 5 Observations contre la propo¬ sition faite dans le Conseil Legislatif le 4 de Mars, 1835, de rejeter le bill de l’Aftemblee, pour la nomina¬ tion d’un agent de la province. Mon¬ treal, 1835. 8vo. 6 Memoires relatifs a l’emprison- nement de D. B. Viger. Montreal, 1840. 8vo. 7 The Ministerial Crisis of Mr. D. B. Viger and his position : being a Review of Mr. Viger’s Pamphlet, entitled, “ La Crise Ministerielle et M. D. B. Viger.” Kingston, 1844. LY OBSERVER (The). Vol. 12. N° 29. St. John’s, N.B. 1840. Fol. WILLSON, David. Letters to the Jews. Toronto, 1835. 12° z The Impressions of the Mind : to which are added, some remarks on Church and State Discipline, and the adfing principles of life : [with “ A Friend to Britain ”] Toronto, 1835. 8° WILTON, J. K. Scenes in a Sol¬ dier’s Life; being a connedfed narra¬ tive of the principal military events H YOU ZEN inScinde,Beloochistan, and Affghan- istan, during 1839-1843 ; etc. Mon¬ treal, 1848. 12° Recorder.”] UNG, John. The Letters of Agricola, on the principles of vegetation and til¬ lage. [Reprinted from the “ Acadian Halifax, 1823. 8vo. The “ Crise ” Metcalfe and the Lafontaine Baldwin Cabinet defended. Letter to the Legis¬ lative Amenably of Canada. Quebec, 1844. i2mo. I Finis. CATALOGUE of the MEXICAN AND OTHER SPANISH AMERICAN & WEST INDIAN BOOKS IN THE LIBRARY OF the BRITISH MUSEUM at CHRISTMAS 1856 By HENRY STEVENS Ma Fsa Etc LONDON Printed by CHARLES WHITTINGHAM at the Chiswick Press for Henry Stevens iv Trafalgar Square MdcccLxvi CATALOGUE OF SPANISH AMERICAN BOOKS IN THE LIBRARY OF THE BRITISH MUSEUM. Chrijlmas, 1856. A C A BAD YLLANA, Manuel, Bishop of Are quip a. Carta Pastoral con ocasion del Jubileo del Ano Santo, para pub- licarle en la Ca¬ pital de su Diocesi, a 16 de Marzo, 1777 * Lima, 1777. 4to. ACADEMIA DE MEDICINA. A los Senores director y catedraticos del Establecimiento de medicina de esta Capital en testimonio de gratitud, los alumnos del mismo. Mexico, 1836. 8vo. 2 Reglamento de la Academia de Medicina de Mejico. Mejico, 1841. 8vo. 3 Periodico de la Academia de Medicina de Mejico. Segunda Serie. Tomo I. num. 8. [Mexico], 1842. 8vo. ACADEMIA DE PRIMERA EN- senanza. Idea historica de la fund- acion de la Academia . . . con la oracion inaugural y oda leidas en su apertufa. Mexico, 1827. 8vo. A G U ACADEMIA MEDICO-QUIRUR- gica, Puebla. Ensayo para la ma¬ teria medica Mexicana, arreglado por una comision nombrada por la Aca¬ demia medico-quirurgica, etc. Pue¬ bla, 1832. 4to. AGUILAR, Jose Mateo. Pane- jirico de S. Ignacio de Loyola. [Edit- edbyY. A.] Lima, 1837. 4to. AGUINALDO para el ano de 1834, por el autor del “ No me ol- vides.” Lima, 1834. 8vo. AGUIRRE, Francisco Leon de. Oracion funebre pronunciado en el aniversario de los militares que muri- eron en la gloriosa Jornada da Pic- hincha. Quito, 1824. 4to. AGUIRRE, Pedro Antonio de. Transito Gloriofkimo de N. S ra la San- tiftima Virgen Maria ; dixolo el R. P. Fr. Pedro Antonio de Aguirre de los Menores Descalqos de N. S. P. S. Fran¬ cisco Ledtor de Prima de Theologia en su Religiosiftimo Convento de S. Di¬ ego de Mexico . . .22 de Agosto Dominica 12. post Pentec. de 1694. Mexico, 1694. 4to. B 4 A L M ANT ALAMEDA, Mexico. Decimas dedicadas a la sangria de la Alameda. Bueno estuvo el juramento, etc. [Mexico, 1824.] s. sh. 4to. ALCON, Juan Jose. Diario de la Expedicion del Mariscal de Campo D. J. Ramirez sobre las provincias interiores de la Paz, Puro, Arequipa y Cuzco. Lima, 1815. 8vo. ALDAMA Y GUEVARA, Jo¬ seph Augustin de. Arte de la Len- gua Mexicana dispuesto por D. Jo¬ seph Augustin de Aldama,y Guevara, Presbytero de el Arzobispado de Mex¬ ico. Mexico, 1754. 4to. ALDAZORO, Santiago. Expo- sicion presentada a la Camara de di- putados, solicitando dispensa del pago de reditos por cinco anos del Capital que reconoce al banco de avio, el ciudadano Santiago Aldazoro. Meg- ico, 1841. 8vo. ALEGRE, Francisco Xavier. Historia de la compania de Jesus en Nueva-Espana que estaba escribi- endo el P. Francisco Javier Alegre al tiempo de su espulsion. Publicala.. C. M. de Bustamante. 3 tom. Mex¬ ico, 1841-2. 8vo. ALEMAN, Mateo. Ortografia Castellana. A Don Iuan de Billela, del consejo del rei nuestro senor, presidente de la real audiencia de Guadalajara visitador jeneral de la Nueva Espana. Por Mateo Aleman, criado de su majestad. Mexico, 1609. 4to. ALIAGA Y SANTA CRUZ, Juan. Conde de San Juan de Luri- gancho. [ Begins .] Recurso de D. Juan de Aliaga y Santa Cruz con motivo de lo que en el se expresa, y Decreto del Virey del Reyno. Lima, 1818. Fol. ALMANACH Royal d’Hayti, pour ... 1816-17 .. . par P. Roux. 2 parts. Cap. Henry [1815-16.] 8vo. a Almanach Royal d’ Hayti, pour ... 1818, .. . Par Buon. Sans- Souci, [1817]. 8vo. ALMANACH NATIONAL de la Republique d’ Haiti, pour 1 ’ annee 1827. Port-au-Prince, 1826. 12mo. ALMANACK da Corte do Rio de Janeiro para o anno de 1811. Rio de Janeiro, 1810. l6mo. ALMONTE, Juan Nepomuceno. Noticia estadistica sobre Tejas. Mex¬ ico, 1835. l6mo. ALPUCHE, Wenceslao. Poesias de D. Wenceslao Alpuche, con una noticia biografica, etc. Merida de Yucatan, 1842. 8vo. AMARO, Juan Romnaldo. Doc- trina extradlada de los catecismos Mexicanos de los padres Paredes, Carochi y Castano . . . traducida al Castellano . . . por Juan Romnaldo Amaro . . . va anadido ... el Pre- ambulo de la Confesion . . . con un Modo Pradlico de contar, etc. Mex. and Span. Mexico, 1840. l6mo. AMERICA. Manifestacion his- tdrica y politica de la revolucion de la America, y mas especialmente de la parte que corresponde al Peru y Rio de la Plata, etc. Buenos Ayres, 1818. 16mo. 1 Memoria interesante para ser- vir a la historia de las persecuciones de la Iglesia en America. [By P. A. F. Cordova 1 ] Lima, 1821. 4to. 3 Suplimento necesario para la ledlura e inteligencia del papel titu- lado : “ Memoria interesante.” [By E. A. d. O.] Lima. 4to. ANGELIS, Pedro de. Coleccion de obras y documentos relativos a la historia antigua y moderna de las provincias del Rio de la Plata, illus- trados con notas y diftertaciones. 6 tom. Buenos Aires, 1836-37. 4to. ANNUARIO politico, historico e estatistico do Brazil 1847. Segundo anno. Rio de Janeiro, [1847.] l2mo. ANTE G ON I AN US, Agricola. Pseud. An efkay upon plantership, humbly inscribed to all the planters of the British Sugar Colonies inAme- 1 A R G A R R 5 rica. By an old Planter. Second edition, correbled and enlarged. An¬ tigua, 1750. 8vo. ANTIGUA HERALD and Ga¬ zette. Nos. 399, 417, '419-29. [Saint John’s,] 1839-40. Fol. ARAMBURU, Martin de. Por la provincia de S. Hipolyto Martyr del Sagrado Orden de predicadores de Oaxaca ; en los autos sobre que no imponga principal alguno en tineas del obispado de la Puebla sin con- sentimiento y licencia de la jurisdic- cion ordinaria eclesiastica, etc. Mex¬ ico, 1771. Fol° ARAUCANO (El). No. 462. Santiago, Chili, 1839. Fol. ARELLANO, Jose Nicolas. Sermon (Prov. xiv. 34) predicado el 15 de Septiembre de 1845, vigesimo cuarto aniversario de nuestra inde¬ pendence del gobierno Espanol, en . . . Guatemala. [Guatemala, 1845.] 8 vo. ARENALES, Jose. Noticias his- tdricas y descriptivas sobre el gran pais del Chaco y Rio Bermejo, etc. Buenos Aires, 1833. 8vo. ARENAS, Pedro de. Vocabulario Manual de las Lenguas Castellana, y Mexicana. En que se contienen las palabras, preguntas, y respuestas mas comunes, y ordinarias que se suelen oflfrecer en el trato y communicacion entre Espanoles, e Indios. Compu- esto por Pedro de Arenas. Imprefto con licencia, y aprobacion. Mexico, 1611. 8vo. ARGENTINE CONFEDERA¬ TION. A 1 Exercito de Buenos Ayres ... los Gefes del Exercito Federal. [An Addreft.] [Buenos Ayres, 1830?] s. sh. 8vo. 2 Mensage del gobierno de Bue¬ nos Aires a la vigesima segunda le- gislatura. Buenos Aires, 1844. 8vo. 3 Message of the government of Buenos Ayres to the twenty-second legislature. Buenos Ayres, 1844. 8vo. 4 Coleccion de documentos ofici- ales sobre la mision de los ministros de S. M. Britanica, y S. M. el Rey de los Franceses cerca del gobierno de Buenos Aires, encargado de las rela- ciones exteriores de la Confederacion Argentina. Buenos Aires, 1845. Fol 0 5 CoRRESPONDENCIA COn los mi- nistros de Iriglaterra, y de Francia sobre los asuntos de la pacificacion, presentada a la H. Sala de Repre- sentantes por el gobierno de Buenos Aires; encargado de las relaciones exteriores de la Confederacion Ar¬ gentina. Buenos Aires, 1846. Fol 0 6 Message of the Government of Buenos Ayres to the twenty-sixth Legislature. Buenos Ayres, 1848. 8° ARGENTINE LYRE. La lira Ar¬ gentina, b coleccion de las piezas po- cticas dadas a luz en Buenos Ayres durante la guerra de su independen- cia. Buenos Ayres, 1824. 8vo. ARGOTE Y CATALAT, Simon. Theses ex Universa philosophica at- que ex primis Mathesis elementis desumpta. [Lima, 1787?] 8vo. ARGUELLO, Manuel de. Ser¬ mon Panegyrico en la Celebridad de la Dedicacion del Templo Nuevo de San Bernardo, titulo Maria de Guada¬ lupe. Mexico, [1690 I] 4to. 2 Sermon de la Dominica Septua- gesima, en la Iglesia Cathedral de Mexico. Mexico, 1691. 4to. 3 Sermon Moral al Real Acuerdo de Mexico, al tempo que tomb pos- efsion con publica entrada Joseph Sarmiento Valladares, Virrey, Go- vernador, y Capitan General. Mex¬ ico, 1697. 4to. ARISTA, General. Observaciones sobre la cuestion suscitada con motivo de la autorizacion concedida al Gene¬ ral Arista para contratar la introduc- cion de hilaza y otros efebfos prohibi- dos en la Republica. Mexico, 1841. 8vo. ARRESE, Pedro Josef de. Ru- dimentos Fisico - Canonico - Morales. O Glosa al Ediblo del Ylustrisimo I 6 A V I BAH Senor Don Cayetano Francos, y Mon- roy Dignisimo Arzobispo de Guate¬ mala, publicado en veinte y dos de Diciembre del ano de 1785. Sobre el Bautismo de Fetos abortivos, y Operacion cesarea en las Mugeres, que mueren embarazadas. Com- pusola el Br. D. Pedro Josef de Ar- rese Clergio Presbitero, Secretario del mismo Ilustrisimo Senor Arzo¬ bispo, y Examinador Synodal del Ar- zobispado. Nueva Guatemala, 1786. 4to. ARZU, Manuel de. Memoria presentada al congreso federal de centro-America al comenzar sus sesiones del ano de 1826, per Man¬ uel de Arzu. Imprenta de la Union Frente de Santa Rosa, [l 826.] 4to. ATENEO MEXICANO, Mexico. Reglamento del Ateneo Mexicano aprobado por la junta de gobierno en el ano de 1843. Mexico, 1843. 8vo. AVENDANO SUAREZ DE SOU- sa, Pedro de. [On Luke vi. 13. John vi. 55. and Matt. vi. 33.] del glorioso abbad S. Bernardo. Predi- cado . . a 24 de Agosto [1687] por el p. Pedro de Avendano. Mexico, 1687. 4to. 2 Sermon [on John xxi. 20, and vi. 50.] que en la Fiesta que celebra la Compania de Bethlem . . . pre¬ dict) el p. Pedro de Avendano ... a 26 de Diziembre . . . 1687. Mex¬ ico, 1688. 4to. 3 Sermon [on John xiv. 6.] del primer dia de pasqua, del Espiritu Santo, en su hospital de Mexico . . . 26 de Mayo de 1697 • • • dixolo D. Pedro de Avendano Suarez de Sousa. Mexico, 1697. 4to. 4 Sermon [on Matt. xxv. 1 .] de la esclarecida virgen, y inclita martyr de Christo S ta ‘ Barbara, que . . . predico D. Pedro de Avendano Suarez de Sousa, etc. Mexico, 1697. 4to. AVILA, Francisco de. Arte de la Lengua Mexicana, y breves plati- cas de los Mysterios de N. Santa Fee Catholica, y otras para exortacion de su obligacion a los Indios. Com- puesto por el P. F. Francisco de Avila, Predicador, Cura Ministro por su Magistad del Pueblo de la Milpan, y Lector del Idioma Mexicano, del Orden de los Menores de N. P. San Francisco. Dedicalo al M. R. P. F. Joseph Pedrasa. . . . Mexico, 1 7 1 7 «• 8 vo. AYRES DE CAZAL, Manoel. Corografia Brazilica, ou Relag aohis- torico-geografica do Reino do Brazil, por hum presbitero secular do gram priorado do Crato (Manoel Ayres de Cazal.) 2 tom. Riode Janeiro, 1817. 4to. Corographia Brasilica, ou Re¬ lag ao historico-geographica do Brasil. Nova Edigao, corre&a, e emendada. 2 tom. Rio de Janeiro, 1833. 8vo. AZCARATE, Miguel Maria de. Noticias estadisticas . . . sobre los efe&os de consumo introducidos en esta capital en el quinquenio de 1834 a 1838, etc. Mexico, 1839. Fol. AZPILCUETA Y ARBURUA, Antonio Norberto de. Explica- cion, razon, y fundamento de las pra&icas de las reglas del Palmea, que deben saber los maestres . . . de los navios, etc. Puerto de Santa Maria, 1751. 4 to. F. L. C. Memoria ana- lytica a cerca do Com- mercio d’ escravos e a cerca dos malles da escravidao domestica. Por F. L. C. B. Rio de Janeiro, 1837. 8vo. BAHAMA ISLANDS. Votes of the Honourable House of Amenably of the Bahama Islands. (Sept. 1794 to 19 March, 1796.) Naftau, New Providence, 1796. Fol. 2 Votes of the Honourable House of Amenably of the Bahama Islands, (30th April to 18th December, 1 800.) BAR BAR 7 2 parts. Nassau, New Providence, 1800-01. Fol. 3 Votes of the Honourable House of Aftembly of the Bahama Islands (6th Oct. to loth Dec. 1801.) Nas¬ sau, New Providence, 1801. Fol. 4 Votes of the Honourable House of Amenably of the Bahama Islands (13th Nov. 1804 to 14th Jan. 1805.) Naftau, New Providence, 1805. Fol. 5 Votes of the Honourable House of Aftembly of the Bahama Islands (26th Feb. to 5th April, 1805.) Nas¬ sau, New Providence, 1805. Fol. 6 Acts of Amenably of the Bahama Islands. From the year 1764 to the year 1799 inclusive. Vol. 1. Nas¬ sau New Providence, 1801. Fol. 7 Acts of Amenably of the Bahama Islands. Vols. 1-3. Naftau New Providence, 1806-14. Fol. BALANZA general del comercio maritimo por los puertos de la re- republica Mexicana en el ano de 1825 (to 1828) formada por orden del gobierno, etc. 4 vols. Mexico, 1827- 31. 8vo. BALLON, Mariano, Resp. Ex- amen de Anatomia, Fisiologia, y Zoo- logia que presentan en la Real Uni- versidad de San Marcos de Lima . . . los alumnos del Colegio de S. Fer¬ nando, M. Ballon, J. J. Morales, J. A. Miralla, J. Pequeno. Baxo la direc- cion de J. A. Fernandez. [Lima, 1812.] 4to. BAQUIJANO Y CARRILLO, Jo¬ sef de. ReleCtio extemporanea ad explanationem legis Pamphilo xxxix. D. de Legatis et Fidei commissis III. . . . 1787. [Lima, 1787.] Fol. 2 Alegato que en la oposicion a la Catedra de Puma de Leyes de la Real Universidad de San Marcos de Limadixo 1788. El Dr. Josef de Ba- quijanoyCarrillo. [Lima, 1788.] Fol. BARBA, Alvaro Alonso. Arte de los metales, en que se ensena el ver- dadero beneficio de los de oro y plata por azogue: el modo de fundirlos todos, y como se han de refinar y apartar unos deotros .. Anadido con el tratado de las antiguas minas de Es- pana que escribio ... A. Carrillo y Laso. Reimpreso, Lima, 1817. 4to. BARBADIAN (The). Nos. 1483- 1605. Feb. 6th, 1839 to April 8th, 1840. [Bridge-Town,] 1839-40. Fol. BARBADOES. Some Memoirs of the first Settlement of the Island of Barbadoes and other the Carribee Islands, with the succeftion of the Governours and Commanders in chief of Barbadoes to the year 1741. Ex¬ tracted from Antient Records, Papers, and Accounts taken from Mr. William Arnold, Mr. Samuel Bulkly, and Mr. John Summers, some of the first Set¬ tlers. Also some Remarks on the Laws and Constitution of Barbados. [With an Appendix.] Barbados, 1741. l2mo. 2 The Principles by which a cur¬ rency is established, a coinage formed, and the money circulations of this Island may be restored and preserved. Barbados, 1791. 8vo. BARBADOS GLOBE, and Co¬ lonial Advocate. New Series. Nos. 1127,1172, 1174,1290, 1324, 1330, 1335 ? 1337 to 1371, 1374 to 1398. Sept. 4, 1837 to April 9, 1840. Bridgetown, 1837-40. Fol. BARBADOS MERCURY, and Bridge-Town Gazette. Nos. 5 to 133. Jan. 15, 1839 to April 7, 1840, [wanting Nos. 37, 40 to 48, 52, 55, 57 to 63, 110-111, 125-26, 131.] Bridgetown, 1839-40. Fol. BARHAM, Henry. Hortus Ame- ricanus, containing an account of the trees, shrubs, and other vegetable productions of South America and the West-India Islands, and particularly of the Island of Jamaica. To which is added a Linnaean index, etc. King¬ ston, Jamaica, 1794. 8vo. BARQUERA, Juan Wenceslao- Oracion patriotica . . . por encargo 8 B E R de la junta civica, reunida . . . con el . . . objeto de celebrar . .el primer grito de libertad en el Pueblo de Do¬ lores, etc. Mexico, 1825. 12mo. BEAUMONT, Pablo de la puris- sima concepcion. Tratado de la Agua Mineral caliente de San Bar- tholome. [Mexico'?] 1772. 4to. BELENA, Eusebio Bentura. Re- copilacion sumaria de todos los autos acordados de la real audiencia y sala del crimen de esta Nueva Espana, y providencias de su superior gobierno. 2 tom. Mexico, 1787. Fol. BELIZE ADVERTISER. Nos. 40, 42, 45, 48, 49, 51 to 55, 58, 60, 61, 63 to 68. [Belize,] 1839-40. Fol. BELLARMINO, Roberto. Decla- racion copiosa de las quatro partes mas eftenciales, y necelsarias de la do&rina Christiana, . . . Por el emi- nentifkimo Cardenal Roberto Belar- minio de la Compania de Iesus, con las adiciones del Maestro Sebastian de Lirio, . . . Traducida de lengua Cas- tellana en la general del Inga por el Bachiller Bartolome Iurado Palomino, ... Span, and Quichnan. Lima, 1649. 4to. BELTRAN DE SANTA ROSA, Pedro. Arte de el Idioma Maya re- ducido a succintas reglas, y semilex¬ icon Yucateco por el R. P. F. Pedro Beltran de Santa Rosa Maria, Ex- Custodio, Ledlor, .. . Formdlo, y Dic- tolo, siendo Maestro de Lengua en el Convento Capitular de N. S. P. S. Francisco, de dicha Ciudad. Ano de 1742 . . . Mexico, 1746. 4to. BERBICE ADVERTISER, (The). Nos. 2823 to 3l\20. [Wanting 2824, 2826 to 2895,2910-11, 2919 to 22, 2928 to 3045, 3047, 3051, 3056, 3058, 3060, 3062, 3066, 3081 to 83, 3087 to 90, 3094 to 98.] New Amsterdam,British Guiana, 1837-40. Fol. BERMUDA GAZETTE (The). B E R Nos. 95-102. St. George’s, 1785. Fol. 1 BERMUDEZ, Jose Manuel. Ora- cion funebre del . . . Senor . . . J. D. Gonzalez de la Reguera . . . Arzobis- po de Lima. Lima, 1805. 4to. 2 Vida de la gloriosa Virgen Do- minicana Santa Rosa de Santa Maria natural de Lima. Lima, 1827. 4to. BERMUDEZ, Pedro. Memoria presentada a las Camaras de la Re- publica Peruana por el Ministro de Estado en los departamentos de guer- ra y marina en el periodo constitu- cional de 1832. Lima, [ 1833 V\ 4to. BERMUDIAN (The). A com¬ mercial, literary, and political weekly Journal. Vol. 6, Nos. l to 5 2 , vol. 7, Nos. l to 7, [wanting Nos. l to 5, 10 to 16, 19, 20, 25 to 28, 34 to 36, 43, 44 of vol. 6, and all after No. 7 of vol. 7. Hamilton, [Bermuda] 1839- 40. Fol. BERRIO DE MONTALBO, Luis. A 1 ex mo Senor don Garcia Sarmiento de Sotomayor.y Luna, . . . en informe del nuevo beneficio que se ha dado a los metales ordinarios de plata por azogue, y philosophia na¬ tural a q reduce el methodo y arte de la mineria, para escusar a todos la perdida y consumido de azogue ya los artimoniosos, etc. Mexico, 1643. Fol. BERTONIO, Ludovico. Arte de la Lengua Aymara, con una Silva de Phrases de la misma lengua, y su declaracion en Romance. Por el Padre Ludovico Bertonio Italiano de la Compania de Iesus en la Provincia de Peru . . . Imprefso . . . en la Pro¬ vincia de Chucuyto. 1612. 8vo. 2 Confessionario muy copioso en dos Lenguas, Aymara, y Espanola, con una instruccion a cerca de los siete Sacramentos de la Sandla Ygle- sia, y otras varias cosas, como puede verse por la Tabla del mesmo libro. Por el Padre Ludovico Bertonio Itali¬ ano de la Compania de Iesus en la / B O L B O Z Provincia del Peru . . . Impreifeo . . . en la Provincia de Chucuyto, 1612. 8vo. 3 Vocabulario de la Lengua Ay- mara. Primera parte, donde por abe- cedario se ponen en primer lugar los Vocablos de la lengua Espanola para buscar los que les corresponden en la lengua Aymara. Compuesto por el P. Ludovico Bertonio Italiano de la Compania de Iesus en la Provincia del Pim, ... 2 parts. Imprefto . . . en la Provincia de Chucuito. 1612. 4to. BIBLE. Parafrase del Cap 17, del Evanjelio de S. Juan. Por . . . D. Justo Figuerola. Lima, 1831. 8vo. 2 Breve idea del merito de la biblia de Vence que en Mejico se esta publicando traducida al Espanol, etc. [Edited by M. Galvan Rivera.] Mejico, 1832. 8vo. BIBLIOTECA (La) Columbiana Prospe de constitucion para la republica de Bolivia, y Discurso del Libertador. [Signed, Simon Bolivar.] Buenos Aires, 1826. 8vo. 2 Proyecto de constitucion para la Republica de Bolivia y Discurso del Libertador. Caracas, 1827-17. 8vo. 3 Codigo civil Santa-Cruz. Paz de Ayacucho, 1831. 4to. 9 4 Codigo penal Santa Cruz. Paz de Ayacucho, 1831. 4to. BOMTEMPO, Jose Maria. Tra- balhos medicos, etc. 2 parts [the first beginning : “ Memoria sobre algumas enfermidades do Rio de Janeiro,” and the second : “ Plano ou Regulamento interino para os exercicios da Acade¬ mia medico-cirurgica do Rio de Ja¬ neiro, etc.] Rio de Janeiro, [1825.] 4to. BOOT, Adrian. Parecer del yn- giniero Adrian Boot. Por orden del ex mo . Senor marques de guadal- cae a M. de Damas, par les de¬ putes de 1’aBemblee coloniale de Tabago.) Fort-Royal, Martinique,. [1791.] s. sh. 4to. GUANAXUATO. Memoria que el gobernador del estado de Guanajua¬ to formo . . . para conocimiento del congreso del mismo estado todo por lo respedlivo al ano de 1826. Mex¬ ico, 1827. Fol. GUATEMALA Constitucion de la Republica Federal de Centro-Ame- G U A G U I 25 rica dada por la Asamblea Nacional Constituyente en 22 de Noviembre de 1824. Guatemala [1824]. Fol. 2 El Supremo poder executivo, .. . decretado lo que sigue .. . Art. 1. Todos los extrangeros que quieran venir a cualquiera de las provincias unidas del centro de America . . . podran hacerlo en los terminos y de la manera que mejor les convenga, etc. [Guatemala, 1824.] Fol. 3 El Supremo poder executivo . .. decretado lo que sigue . . . Art. 1. Todos los extrangeros, etc. [Guate¬ mala, 1824.] Fol. 4 El Supremo poder executivo ... decreta el presente reglamento. Ca- pitulo I. Asiento de los que fueron esclavos, y de sus antiguos duenos, etc. [Wanting all after Capitulo IV. N. 28.] [Guatemala, 1824.] Fol. 5 El Supremo poder executivo ... ha decretado lo que sigue. La asam¬ blea nacional constituyente . . . de¬ creta. 1° Tendran por ahora congre- sos, Guatemala, San Salvador, Hon¬ duras, Nicaragua, y Costarica, etc. [Guatemala, 1824.] Fol. 6 El Supremo poder executivo . .. ha decretado lo que sigue. La asam¬ blea . . . observando que la medida de continuar el uso del papel sellado, y aumentar su valor, fue adoptada con buen exito en otros paises libres . . . decreta lo siguiente, etc. [Gua¬ temala, 1824.] Fol. 7 El Supremo poder executivo . .. ha decretado lo que sigue. La asam¬ blea nacional constituyente ... de¬ creta . . . Art. 1. Desde la publicacion de esta ley, en cada pueblo, son li- bros los^esclavos de uno y otro sexo, etc. [Guatemala, 1824.] Fol. 8 Discurso del Presidente del poder executivo a la apertura del Congreso Federal de Guatemala en 25 de Febrero de 1825. Guate¬ mala, 1825. 4to. 9 Esposicion presentada al con¬ greso Federal al comenzar la sesion ordinaria del ano de 1826. Por el secretario de estado y del despacho de relaciones esteriores e interiores, etc. Guatemala, [1826.] Fol. 10 Estado de las introducciones de efedlos estrangeros habidas en la Aduana del Guatemala, en los seis meses corridos desde 1 de Enero a 30 de Junio de 1851, etc. [Guate¬ mala, 1851.] s. sh. Fol. 11 Tarifa de aforos para la ex- accion de derechos en las aduanas maritimas y fronterizas de la Repub- lica de Guatemala. [Guatemala,] 1852. 8vo. GUEMEZ, PACHECO, PA- DILLA Y HORQACITAS, JUAN VlCENTE, Count de Revilla Gigedo, Viceroy of Mexico. Instruccion reservada que el Conde de Revilla Gigedo did a su succesor en el mando, Marques de Branciforte, sobre el gobierno de este continente en el tiempo que fue su Virey. Mexico, 1831. 8vo. GUIA politica, eclesiastica y mili- tar del virreynato del Peru para el ano de 1795. Compuesta ... por .. . J. H. Unanue. [Lima, 1795.] 8vo. GUIANA CHRONICLE (The). Nos. 3209, 3225, 3369, 3396-97, 4401 to 5, 4515-16, 4520 to 24, 4532-33, 4536, 4537-38, 4542-43, 4545-46, 4554, 4558 to 61, 4564, 4568 (March 6th, 1840), 45690 (March 18, 1840), 45693, 45697- George-Town, 1839-40. Fol. GUIANA TIMES (The). Nos. 5 to 7 and 9. March 1840. George¬ town, Guiana, 1840. Fol. GUILDING, John. A Sermon [on 1 Peter ii. 17] preached before his excellency the Governor ... of the Island of Saint Vincent, on Thurs¬ day, the 28th day of December, 1809, being the day appointed ... for the observance of the Jubilee, in ce¬ lebration of the fiftieth anniversary of our most gracious sovereign’s ac- ceftion to the throne. Saint Vincent, 1810. 4to. I 26 HAY HER GUTIERREZ DE LA-FUENTE, Antonio. Manifiesto que di en Tru¬ jillo en 1824, sobre los motivos que me obligaron a deponer a D. J. de la Riva-Aguero, etc. Lima, 1829. Fol. 2 Contestacion de los amigos del jeneral La-fuente a los cargos que le hace el presidente provisional de la republica en la razon motivada, sobre el uso de las facultades estraordina- rias. Lima, 1834. 4to. GUTIERREZ DE MEDINA, Christoval. Viage de Tierra, y mar, . . . que hizo el Excellentiftimo senor Marqves de Villena mi senor, yendo por virrey, y capitan General de la Nueua Espana, etc. (Razon de la fabrica Allegorica. Zodiaco Regio, etc.) 4 parts. Mexico, 1640. 4to. GUTIERREZ ESTRADA, J. M. Carta dirigida al . . . presidente de la republica sobre la necesidad de bus- car en una Convencion el posible re- medio de los males que aquejan a la Republica, y opiniones del autor acer- ca del mismo asunto. Mexico, 1840. 8vo. ARRO-HARRING. Poesie eines Scandi- naven. Rio de Ja¬ neiro* 1843. 8vo. HAVANNA. Reg- lamento para el Banco Real de Fer¬ nando VII. Habana, 1832. 8vo. 2 Balanza mercantil de la Habana correspondiente al ano de 1836. Ha¬ bana, 1837. Fol. HAVANA REPUBLICAN. Vol. 4. No. 16. Sept. 25, 1839, Ha¬ vana, 1839. Fol. HAYTI. Royaume d’Hayti. Ma- nifeste du Roi. [Proclaiming the legi¬ timacy of the independence of Hayti.] Cap-Henry, [1814.] 8vo. 2 Relation de la Fete de S. M. la Reine d’Hayti, des Adfes du Gou- vernement qui ont en lieu durant cet Evenement, et de tout ce qui s’est pafte a l’occasion de cette Fete. Cap-Henry, [1816?] 8vo. 3 Pieces Officielles relatives aux negociations du Gouvernement Fran- ^ais avec le Gouvernement Hai'tien, pour traiter de la formalite de la Re- connaifsance de 1’ Independance d’ Haiti. Port-au-Prince, 1824. 4to. 4 Circulaires du President d’ Haiti aux Commandans d’Arrondifse- ment, sur l’Agriculture. Port-au- Prince, 1831. l6mo. 5 Relacion de la fiesta del ani- versario de la independence de Hayti celebrada el 1. de Enero de 1834, ano 31 (de la independencia). [Saint Domingo, 1834.] 4to, HERAS, Bartolome Maria Las, Archbishop of Lima. [ Begins .] Ex- hortacion que hace el Arzobispo de Lima a su Diocesis para el donativo en favor de la nacion espanola y su Monarca Fernando VII. [Lima, 1809.] 4to. 2 [ Begins .] Nos. D. B. M. de las Heras ... a todos nuestros dio- cesanos. [Pastoral Letter against in¬ fidel publications.] [Lima, 1821.] qto. HERES, Tomas de. Esposicion que el general de brigada Tomas de Heres presenta al publico sobre las acusaciones que le hace F. Brandsen en un impreso publicado en Santiago de Chile. Lima, 1825. 4to. 2 Memoria que leyd, al congreso del Peru, el encargado interinamente del ministerio de estado en los de- partamentos de guerra y marina. Lima, 1825. qto. HERNANDEZ, Francisco. Qua- tro Libros de la Naturaleza,* y Vir- tudes de las plantas, y animales que estan recevidos en el uso de Medicina en la Nueva Espana, y la methodo,... y preparacion, que para administrat¬ es se requiere con lo que el Dodlor Francisco Hernandez escrivid en len- gua Latina . . . Traduzido [sic], y aumentados . . . por . . . F. Xime- nez , etc. Mexico, 1615. 4to. HUE HERRERA, Bartolome. Dis- curso en la Misa solemne con que el Dean y Cabeldo de la Iglesia Cate- dral celebrd la confirmacion del Arzo- bispado del Senor Jorge de Bena- vente y Macoaga. Lima, 1835. 4to. HERRERA, Francisco. A1 mun- do entero. [A Vindication of him¬ self.] Lima, 1827. qto. HIGGINS, Bryan. Observations and advices for the improvement of muscovado sugar and rum. Part 2. [wanting parts l and 3.] St. Jago de la Vega, 1800. 8° HILHOUSE, William. Indian Notices : or, sketches of the habits, characters, languages, etc. of the several nations [of British Guiana]. With remarks on their capacity for colonization, present government, etc. also the Ichthyology of the fresh waters of the interior. [Georgetown I] 1825. 8vo. A copy of a small colonial edition, printed for private circulation. The words above, “ of British Guiana,” are supplied on the titlepage, in MS. by the author. HOLGUIN, Diego Goncalez. Vocabulario de la lengua general de todo el Peru Llamada lengua Qqui- chua, o del Inca. Corregido y re- novado conforme a la propriedad cor- tesana del Cuzco. Dividido en dos libros, . . . Compuesto por el Padre Diego Go^alez Holguin de la Com- pania de Jesus, natural de Cageres. Ciudad de los Reyes, [i. e. Lima,] 1608. 4to. HUC,—, and CHAZELLES, A. de, Count. Martinique et Guadeloupe. Conseils coloniaux. Seffiion de 1840. Rapports sur la question de reman¬ cipation. Fort-Royal, Martinique, 1841. 8vo. HUERTA, Alonzo de. Arte de la Lengua Quechua general de los Yndios de este Reyno del Piru . . . Compuesto por el Doctor Alonso de Huerta Clerigo Presbytero Predi- cador de la dicha Lengua en esta ITU 27 SanCta Yglesia Cathredal, . . . En los Reyes. [Lima,] 1616. 4to. C A Z A, Isidro, and Gondra, Isidro. Co- leccion de las Antigue- dades Mexicanas que ecsisten en el Museo Nacional, y dan a luz Isidro Icaza e Isidro Gondra. Litografiadas por Frederico Waldeck, ... 3 nums. Mexico, 1827. Fol. INDIES. [ Begins .] Luego que Dios crid el mundo fabrico su mayor - asgo que fue aquella antigua yglesia que tanto quiso y amo, etc. [A ser¬ mon or difsertation on the deprava¬ tion of morals in the Spanish Indies, etc. ] [Manuscript.] [Lima? 1645?] Fol. INDIJENO(El). Nums. 1 to 5. 18 de Feb.—3 de Agos. de 1833. Aya- cucho, 1833. 8vo. INGENUO. Rebelion en Azna- puquio por varios gefes del exercito Espanol, para deponer del mando al dignifsimo Virrey del Peru . . . J. de la Pezuela. Escrita por el Ingenuo Rio de Janeiro. Lima. 1822. 4to. INQUISITION, Tribunal of New Spain. Relacion del tercero Auto particular de Fee que el tribunal del santo officio de la Inquisicion de . . . la Nueva Espana, celebrd ... a los treinta del mes de Marcjo de 1648. Mexico, 1648. 4to. IRIS DE LA PAZ. Breves ob- servaciones sobre un articulo del Iris de la Paz, de 26 de Diciembre de 1830, titulado: Sucesos internacion- ales. Los tres dias del Desagnadero. [With the extraCt from the Iris.] Lina [Lima], 1831. 4to. ITURBIDE, Agustin de. Breve diseno critico de la emancipacion y libertad de la nacion Mexicana, y de las causas que influyeron en sus . . . sucesos, acaecidos desde el grito de 28 JAM Iguala hasta la . . . muerte del liber- tador, etc. [Edited by L. L. S. E. I. with a Spanish version of the preface to the English translation, published by J. Murray in 1824, entitled, A statement of some of the principal events, etc.] [pp. 1-14, following the title-page, are wanting.] Mexico, 1827. i2mo. IXTLILXUCHITL, Fernando de Alva. Horribles crueldades de los conquistadores de Mexico . . . d sea memoria escrita por D. F. de A. Ixt- lilxuchitl [or rather his “ Decima ter- cia relacion, de la venida de los Es- panoles y principio de la ley evange- lica.] Publicala por suplemento a la historia del padre Sahagun C. M. de Bustamante. Mexico, 1829. 8vo. AMAICA. An Inquiry concerning the Trade, Commerce, and Policy of Jamaica, relative to the scarcity of Money ... to which is added, a Scheme for establishing a Public Bank. St. Jago de la Vega, Jamaica, 1757 * 4-to. 2 Acts of Amenably, paired in the Island of Jamaica, from 1770 to 1783, inclusive. (An abridgment of the laws of Jamaica, etc.) 2 parts. Kingston, Jamaica, 1786. 4to. 3 Acts of Amenably, palled in the Island of Jamaica, from the year 1681 to the year 1769, inclusive. 2 vols. Kingston, Jamaica, 1787. Fol. Vol. 2 contains likewise “ An abridgment “ of the Acts”—“ Appendix containing laws “ respe£ting slaves”—and “ An abridgment “ of the laws ... in manner of an index,” etc. : each having a distinct pagination. 4 Acts of Amenably, pafked in the Island of Jamaica from the year 1784 to the year 1788, inclusive. (An abridgment of the Adis. Adis pafted in the years 1789 and 1790.) 2 parts. Kingston, Jamaica, 1789 [-90.] 4to. 5 The Laws of Jamaica: compre¬ hending all the Adis in force, paired between the 32nd year of the reign of J A M King Charles the Second and the 45th and 46th years of the reign of King George the Third. 8 vols. St. Jago de la Vega, Jamaica, 1792- 1806. 4to. 6 Journals of the Amenably of Jamaica. Vols. 1-14. Jamaica, 1811- 29. Fol. 7 Votes of the Honourable House of Aftembly of Jamaica [in 12 vols.] Jamaica, 1819-30. Fol. 8 The privileges of Jamaica vin¬ dicated ; with an impartial narrative of the late dispute between the Go¬ vernor and House of Representa¬ tives, upon the case of John Olyphant, Esq. New edition; to which is ad¬ ded, a recent case of breach of pri¬ vilege. Printed, 766. Reprinted, Jamaica, 1810. 8vo. 9 (Printed for the Chamber of Commerce.) Resolutions of the se¬ veral parishes in the counties of Sur¬ ry, Middlesex, and Cornwall, and of the Chamber of Commerce, Jamaica ; on the state of the Island consequent upon the admilkion of foreign Slave Sugar into the markets of Great Britain, etc. Jamaica, 1847. 8° JAMAICA ALMANAC (The), for . . . 1818. Kingstown, Jamaica, 1818. 12° JAMAICA DESPATCH and King¬ ston Chronicle. Nos. 1215, 1654, 1658, 1665, 1668, 1677, 1708 to 1710, 1802-03, 1811, 1819, 1895 to 1905, 1907 to 1924, 1926 to 50, 1952 to 54, 1956 to 82, 1984 to 88, 1990, 1994, 1996-97, 1999 to 2057, 2059 to 2128. [Continued under the title of.] The Jamaica Despatch and Jamaica Gazette. Nos. 2129 to 2202, 2204-03, 2207 to 09, 2211 to 2223. Kingston? Jamaica, 1836-40. Fol. JAMAICA GAZETTE. Editedby T. Shannon and J. Lunan. Nos. 108, 118, 120 to 23,125 to 27, 129 to 59. Dec. l, 1838—Dec. 28, 1839. King¬ ston, Jamaica, 1838-39. Fol. JAMAICA QUARTERLY LAN 29 JUS Journal (The), and Literary Gazette. Conducted by a Society of Gentle¬ men. No. 1. July 1818. No. 2. Dec. 1818. No. 2. vol. 2, July 1819. No. 1. vol. 3, Sept. 1819. King¬ ston, Jamaica, 1818-19. 8vo. JAMAICA STANDARD. Vol 3. Nos. 267-68, 275, 304, 307, 316. Montego Bay, Jamaica, 1839. Fol. 2 Jamaica Standard. Nos. 266 to 388, January 9, 1839—April 15, 1840 [wanting Nos. 269, 271, 274, 76, 77, 288, 291, 306, 356, 374.] Montego-Bay, Jamaica, 1839-40. Fol. JOFRE, Lino. Traji-Comedia. La America libertada por el invidlo Bolivar. En tres adlos [and in verse.] Panama, 1825. 4to. JORGE. Dialogo sobre los Diez- mos entre Jorge y Dicelogo [By J. Moreno.] 2 parts Lima, 1826. 4to 2 Dialogo sobre los diezmos entre Jorge y Diceologo (Continuacion del dialogo sobre los diezmos. Conclu¬ sion del dialogo sobre los diezmos, etc.) 3 parts. [Each part has a se¬ parate head title, pagination, and re¬ gister. Wants the general title.] Li¬ ma, 1826. 8vo. JUAN BAPTISTA, Franciscan at Mexico. A Iesu Christo S. N. ofrece este Sermonario en lengua Mexicana. Su indigno sieruo Fr. loan Baptista de la Orden del Sera- phico Padre sandt Francisco, de la Provincia del sandfo Evangelio. Pri- mera Parte. Mexico, 1606. [The colophon is dated 1607.] 4to. JUSTINIANUS, Flavius, Empe¬ ror. Elucidationes ad quatuor libros Institutionum Justiniani locupletatae legibus, decisionibusque juris His- pani a Dodfore J acobo Magro; con- tinuavit, addidit Prooemium aliaque utilia, novifkimasque Resolutionesnon- dum compilatas colledfionibus legum Castellaenec Indiarum Eusebius Bona- ventura Belena. 4 tom. Mexici, 1787-88. 4to. RUGER, C. J. Rates of duties exadted at the cus¬ tom-houses of the island of Cuba, on the principal articles of importation, and on ex¬ ports, calculated in fixed numbers. Havana, 1837. l6mo. D. Manifiesto sobre el debido culto de los co- razones de Jesus y de Maria. Lima, 1813. 4to. L., J. S. P. O Brasil, e a consti- tui^ao de Portugal, ou ensaio para a resolu^ao do problema da reuni ao dos Portuguezes de ambos os Hemisfe- rios; por J. S. P. L. Rio de Ja¬ neiro, 1822. 4to. LABARTA, Nicasio. Pastoral del cabildo gobernador del Arzobispado de Mexico a sus diocesanos. Mex¬ ico, 1825. 4to. L’ACUL, Parish of[Hayti .] Ex¬ trait des registres des deliberations de la paroifte de l’Acul. (Compte que rend a ses Commettans A. P. Laffon de Ladebat, de la conduite qu’il a tenue a l’aftemblee Coloniale de S. Domin- gue, etc.) [Port-au-Prince? 1790.] 4to. LANDABURU Y BELSUNCE, Agustin de. Resp. A de Landaburu et Belsunce . .. Logicae, Arithmetics, et Algebrae extemporali Subeundo examine, subjedlos propositiones pro- pugnabit, Praes. H. Enanue. Lima, [1785.] 8vo. 2 Ensayo sobre los primeros fun- damentos de las Bellas Letras, Gra- matica latina, Mithologia y Poesia. Lat. and Span. [Imperfedl; con¬ taining the dedication only.] [Lima,] 1785. 8vo. 3 Theses ... in philosophia. Prces. J. H. Unanue. [Imperfedl ; contain¬ ing the title-page only.] Limae, [1788.] 8vo. 30 LEO L I M LANUZA, Jose Maria. ProyetRo de ley eclesiastica del diputado por Yucatan J. M. Lanuza presentado a su respedliva camara, etc. Mexico, 1829. 8vo. LA PLATA, United Provinces of. Constitucion de las Provincias Unidas en Sud America Sancionada y Man* dada publicar por el Soberano Con- greso. General Constituyente. Bue- nos-Ayres, 1819. 4to. LARRAINZAR, Manuel. Noticia historica de Soconusco y su incorpo- racion a la Repiiblica Mexicana. Mexico [Paris?], 1843. l2mo. LARREA Y LOREDO, Juan de. Principios que siguib . . . J. de Lar- rea y Loredo en el ministerio de ha¬ cienda y seccion de negocios eclesi- asticos de que estuvo encargado. Li¬ ma, 1827. 8vo. LARRETA, Clemente de. Ora- cion funebre en la solemne translacion de la Urna en que se havia deposi- tado el cuerpo del Senor Joseph de Cevallos Guerra,Conde de lasTorres, el 23 de Margo, 1744. [Ps. xxiv. 9.] [Lima, 1744.] 4to. LARRIVA, Jose Joaquin de. Panegirico de la Concepcion de Ma¬ ria. Lima, 1816. 4to. LASO, Benito. Esposicion que hace Benito Laso, diputado al Con- greso por la provincia de Puno. Li¬ ma, 1826. 4to. LEAZ DE AYALA, Matheo. [. Begins .] El Capp an . Matheo Leaz de Ayala . . . en la causa criminal que trato contra un Domingo fuetes q se nombra secretario de su mag d . etc. [A memorial complaining of unjust accusations, etc.] [Manuscript.] [Bu¬ enos Ayres ? 1620?] Fol. LEON, Martin de. Relacion de las exequias q elex mo . s r . D. Iuan de mendoga y luna Marques de Montes- claros, Virrei del Piru hizo en la muer- te de laReina Nuestra S. Doha Marga¬ rita ... Por el preftentado fray Martin de leon, de la orden de San Augustin. Limae, 1612. 4to. LEON PINELO, Didaco de. Hypomnema apologeticum pro Re- gali Academia Limensi in Lipsianam periodum . . . Accedunt difkertatiun- culae gymnasticae palaestricae, cano- ico-legales, aut promiscuae : . . . Authore D. D. Didaco de Leon Pinelo . . . Limae, 1648. 4to. LEON Y GAMA, Antonio de. Descripcion historica y cronologica de las dos piedras que con ocasion del nuevo empedrado que se esta for- mando en la plaza principal de Mex¬ ico, se hallaron en ella el ano de l 790. Da la a luz con notas, biografia de su autor Carlos Maria de Bustamante. Segunda edigion. Mexico, 1832. 4to. LIBERAL (The). Nos. 170 to 289. Feb. 10, 1839—April 8, 1840. Wanting Nos. 203 to 207, 273-74, 286.] Bridgetown,Barbadoes, 1839- 40. Fol. LIBERAL (El). Nos. 281-82. 4, 10. de Agosto 1841. Caracas, 1841. Fol. LIMA. Confeftionario para los curas de Indios con la instrucion con¬ tra sus Ritos: y Exhortacion para ayu- dar a bien morir: y summa de Pri- vilegios ; y forma de Impedimentos del Matrimonio. Compuesto y tra- duzido en las lenguas Quichua, y Amara. Por autoridad del Concilio Provincial de Lima, del ano de 1583. En la cividad de los Reyes. [Lima], 1585. 4to. 2 Informe de los Senores conta- dores del Tribunal de cuentas; hecho al . . . Marques de Mancera, Virrey de stos Reynos, sobre el papel que dieron a su Ex. el Prior, y Consules desta Ciudad de Lima, en razon del aftiento de los agogues, propuesto por el senor Dodlor D. Sebastian de San- L I Z L I M doval, y Guzman, etc. Lima, 1640. Fol. 3 [Begins^] Copia de un memo¬ rial que did el consuldo de Lima al Virrey Conde de Lermas, sobre los inconbenienttes grandes q se oriji- nan del asientto de los negros que ttiene ensi Domingo Grillo. 2 parts. [Manuscript.] Lima, 1672. Fol. 4 Lima gozosa. Descripcion de las festibas demonstraciones,con que esta Ciudad . . . celebrb la Real Procla- macion de el nombre augusto del Catolico Monarcha Don Carlos III. Lima, 1760. 4to. 5 Instruction del metodo con-que deben repartirse a los indios de los partidos comprehendidos en el dis- trito de la diputacion provincial de Lima, las tierras, etc. Lima, 1814. Fol. 6 [ Begins.^ Manifiesto imparcial de los acontecimientos de la capital del Peru desde la salida del Ejercito expedicionario para los Puertos Inter- medios, etc. Lima, 1823. Fol. 7 La voz dll [del] Pastor, y el de- sengano por conciencia, defensa que hacen los exclaustrados en Lima. Parte l. [Lima, 1831.] qto. 8 Reflecsiones sobre un informe del Cabildo eclesiastico de Lima. Lima, 1831. 4to. 9 Manifiesto que la mayoria de la M. H. I. D. de Lima presenta al publico imparcial sobre las ocurren- cias del ultimo periodo de sus sesi- ones. Lima, [1833.] 4to. LIMONADE, — de, Count. Re¬ lation des glorieux evcnemens qui ont porte leurs Majestes Royales sur le Trone d’Hayti, suivie de l’Histoire du couronnement et du Sacre du roi Henry ler, et de la reine Marie- Louise. Par le Comte de Limonade. Cap-Henry, 1811. 8vo. 2 Royaume d’Hayti. L’Olivier de la Paix. [Signed, Comte de Limo¬ nade.] Cap-Henry, [1815.] 8vo. 3 Royaume d’Hayti. L’Olivier de la Paix. [Signed Comte de Limo- 31 nade.] [Another Edition.] Cap- Henry, [1815.] 8vo. LISBOA, Jose Antonio. Re- flexoes sobre o Banco do Brasil. Rio de Janeiro, 1821. 8vo. LISSAUTE, Pedro. Discurso pronunciado en la solemnidad del tercer aniversario de la apertura del instituto de Jalisco. Guadalajara, 1830. 8vo. LITURGIES. A Selection of Psalms and Hymns, from the autho¬ rized metrical versions of the Psalms of David, and from the Hymns an¬ nexed to the Book of Common Prayer, with appropriate tunes. Recom¬ mended for the use of the . . . Dio¬ cese of Barbados and the Leeward Islands. [By W. H. Coleridge, Bi¬ shop of Barbadoes ?] Barbados, 1831. l2mo. 2 Consagracion de la capilla y cimenterio Britanico [at Caracas] hecha conforme a los ritos y ceremo- nias de la Iglesia de Inglaterra por .. . G. H. Coleridge, Obispo de Bar- bada, etc. Caracas, 1834. 4to. 3 Form of Consecration of the Bri¬ tish Chapel and Burial Ground [at Caracas] according to the rites and ceremonies of the Church of England. By . . . W. H. Coleridge, Bishop of Barbados, etc. Caracas, 1834. 4 to - 4 Form of consecration of the Bri¬ tish Chapel and burial ground, accord¬ ing to the rites and ceremonies of the Church of England, by . . . W. H. Coleridge, D.D., Lord Bishop of Bar¬ bados and the Leeward Islands, etc. Caracas, 1834. Fol. LIZARAZU, Juan de. Al excel- entiftimo senor marques de Mancera. . . . sobre la reducion general de los Indios de la mita del Cerro de Potosi, y entero della, uso de los Indios, con- servacion de los ingenios, distribucion de los azogues, y repartimiento ge¬ neral. [Lima? 1640?] Fol. 2 Memorial de todos los papeles. . . . que por parte del licenciado . . . 32 LOR Juan de Lizarazu, presidente de la audiencia de la Plata, se han presen- tado, contra . . . Juan de Palacios, visitador de la dicha audiencia. [Lima? 1650?] Fol. LLAVE, Paulus de la, and LEX- arza, Joannes. Novorum vegetabi- lium descriptiones. Fascic. 1-3. [Each fascic. has a distin< 5 L register and pagination. No more seems to have been published.] Mexici, 1824- 25. 8vo. LOPEZ, Juan Luis. Discurso juridico, historico-politico, en defensa, de la jurisdicion real ilustracion de la provision de veinte de Febrero del ano paftado de 1684. . . . Sobre que en recibir los corregidores deste Reyno informaciones secretas de ofi- cio, 6 a instancia de parte en orden a averiguar como observan los Curas, y Dodfrineros las disposiciones Cano- nicas, Synodales, Cedulas, y Orde- nanQas de su Magestad, etc. Por el Dodtor Don Juan Luis Lopez, etc. Lima, 1685. Fol. LOPEZ DE GOMARA, Fran¬ cisco. Historia de las conquistas de H. Cortes escrita en Espanol por F. Lopez de Gomara traducida al Mex- icano . . . por D. J. B. de.San Anton Munon Chimalpain Quauhtlehuanit- zin. Publicala . . . con varias notas . . . C. M. de Bustamante. Span. 2 tom. Mexico, 1826. 8vo. LOPEZ DE SANTA-ANA, An¬ tonio, President of Mexico. Versos al cumple anos del Sr. Presidente Santa-Anna. [Mexico, 1843 *?] s. sh. 8vo. LOPEZ YEPES, Joaquin. Cate- cismo y declaracion de la dodtrina cristiana en lengua otomi, con un vo- cabulario del mismo idioma. Span. and Otomi. Megico, 1826. 4to. LORENZANA Y BUITRON, Francisco Antonio. Cartas Pasto¬ rales, y edidfos del Ill mo . Senor D. Francisco Antonio Lorenza,y Buitron, M A L Arzobispo de Mexico. Mexico, 177 °- Fol. LOYO, Manuel Cayetano de. Defensa hecha a favor de D a . D. Sal- guero en la causa criminal que se le ha formado a mocion del protomedi- cato, por haber curado contra sus prohibiciones y las del juez de primera instancia. En recurso a la represen- tacion nacional. Lima, 1831. 4to. LOZANO, Pedro. Descripcion Chorographica del Terreno, Rios, Ar- boles, y Animales de las . . . Provin¬ ces del gran Chaco, Gualamba, . . . escrita por . . . Pedro Lozano la . . . dedica ... A. Machoni. Cordoba, 1733 - 4 to. LUNAN, John. Hortus Jamai- censis, or a Botanical description . . . and an account of the virtues, etc. of its indigenous plants hitherto known, as also of the most useful exotics. 2 vols. Jamaica, 1814. 4to. LUXAN, Mariano. Relacion fu- nebre de las Reales Exequias que a la memoria de Dona Maria Barbara, Reyna de las Espanas mando celebrar en esta Capital de Los Reyes J. M. de Velasio. Lima, 1760. 4to. J. B. Disertacion con¬ tra la tolerancia religi- osa, por J. B. M. Me- jico, 1831. 8vo. M., L. de. Adrefte d’un Creole [L. de M.] aux colons de Saint-Domingue. Port-au-Prince, [1790.] 8vo. MAGDALENA, Augustin de la. Arte de la lengua Tagala, sacado de diversos Artes por Fr. Augustin de la Magdalena. [Mexico,] 1679. 8vo. MALAMOCO, Juan Guzman de. Esposicion sencilla y breve que J. G. de Malamoco hace del origen de la dilatada pricion que la sufrido, del orden observado en su jusgamiento y triunfo de su inocencia, manifestado MAR MAR 33 ✓ en los documentos que se insertan. Lima, 1825. 4to. MALDONADO, Juan. Relacion verdadera de la gran batalla, q Don Frey Luys de Cardenas General de los Galeros de Malta tuuo co dos nav- ios de guerra, etc. Lima, 1624. 4to. MALDONADO SOTOMAYOR, Pedro Vicente. Representacion que hace a su magestad el governador de la provincia de las Esmeraldas D. P. V. Maldonado sobre la apertura del Nuevo Camino, que ha descubierto a su costa, y expensas, y sin gasto alguno de la Real Hacienda, etc. (De- scripcion del nuevo Camino . . . por Don Joseph de Astorga, etc.) [Quito? 1742 ?] Fol. MALOUET, Pierre Victor. Co¬ pies des pieces des agens du Gou- vernement fran9ais,imprimees et pub- liees en vertu de la Proclamation de Sa Majeste, du ll Novembre 1814, Tan onzieme de Pindependance d’ Hayti. [Signed Malouet.] Can- Henry, 1814. 8vo. MANSO, —. Haviendo el ardi- ente anhelo del exmo. Senor Conde de Super Unda (Virrey, Governador, y Capitan General de estos Reynos del Peru) Propendido al reparo del Hospital de San Bartholome : [Com¬ plimentary Verses to the Viceroy,] etc. Lima, 1760. 4to. MANUAL MEXICANO, de la ad- mistracion de los santos Sacramentos, conforme al Manual Toledano. Com- puesto en lengua Mexicana, por el Bachiller Francisco de Lorra Baquio Presbytero. Dirigido al Dodlor An¬ dres Fernandez de Hipe^a,.. . Mex¬ ico, 1634. 8vo. MARBAN, Pedro. Arte de la lengua Moxa, con su Vocabulario, y Cathecismo. Compuesto por el M. R. P. Pedro Marban, etc. 2 parts. [Lima, 1702.] 8vo. Each part has a separate pagination. A previous edition was published at Madrid un¬ der the title of “ Arte y Vocabulario de la lengua Morocosi.” MARIA ANTONIA DE BORBON. Exequias de la Sereniftima Senora D. Maria Antonia de Borbon Princesa de Asturias. Lima, 1807. 4to. MARY, Virgin. Defensa de la Carta publicada en el Investigador N. 59. sobre la devocion del corazon de Maria Santisima, y manifestacion de la Ignorancia, mala Fe, y vana reli¬ gion del devoto escritor en su carta impresa en el Num. £°. Tom. 2°. del citado diaro. Lima, 1813. 4to. MATA, Nicolas Urbano de, Bi¬ shop of La Paz. Relacion summaria de la vida, y dichosa muerte del U. P. Cypriano Baraze de la compania de Jesus, muerto a manos de barbaros en la million de los Moxos de la Pro¬ vincia del Peru. Sacala a luz . . . Nicolas Urbano de Mata, Obispo de la Ciudad de la Paz. Lima, 1704. 4to. MARTILLOS. Martillos o utili- dad publica de estos establecimientos. Lima, 1832. 4to. MARTINEZ DE LA PARRA, Juan. Sermon Panegirico, [Math. 25 cap.] elogio sacro de San Eligio Obispo de Noyons, Abogado, y Patron de los Plateros. Dixdlo el P. Juan Martinez de la Parra, Religioso de la Compania de Jesus, . . . y dedican afedluoso al Capitan D. Domingo de Larrea, y Zarate, Cavallero del Orden de San Tiago. Mexico, 1686. 4to. z Sermo Panegyrico [Marci. cap. 16.] a las Virtudes, y Milagros de el prodigioso Apostol de la India Nuevo Thaumaturgo del Oriente. SanFran- cisco Xavier. Predicado en su dia tres de Diziembre . . . 1689. Por el R. P. Juan Martinez de la Parra, Pro- fefto de la mesma Compania, etc. Mexico, 1690. 4to. MARTINEZ DE LEJARZA, Juan Jose. Analisis estadistico de la Pro¬ vincia de Michaugan en 1822. Mex¬ ico, 1824. 4to. MARTINEZ DE ZUNIGA, Joa- 34 M E R M E X quin. Historia de las Islas Philipinas. Sampaloe, 1803. 4to. MARURE, Alejandro. Bosquejo histdrico de las revoluciones de Cen- tro-America desde 1811 hasta 1834. Tomo primeiro. Guatemala, 1837. 8vo. MAYHEW, William. Catholic Faith and Discipline, A [n Ordination] Sermon [on 2 Tim. ii. 2.] Kingston, Jamaica, [1841.] 8vo. MEJIA, Jose Maria. Contesta- cion del Alcalde primero J. M. Mejia al Editorial del N. 1 del Periodico in- titulado “ El Mosquito ” publicado el dia 3 del presente (Enero de 1840) relativo al Estado de los fondos muni- cipales. Mexico, 1840. 8vo. MENDEZ Y LACHICA, Tomas de. Panegirico del Patriarca San Fe¬ lipe Neri, pronunciado en la Iglesia de la Real Congregacion del Oratorio de Lima. Lima, 1818. 8vo. MENENDEZ, Baldomero Jose. Noticia alfabetica de las administra- ciones de correos de la Peninsula, Islas Baleares, Puerto Rico, Cuba y Filipinas. [Orihuela], 1842. 4to. MERCURE des Isles du vent, ou Eftais Philosophiques etc. Rediges par M. S. Beauregard. No l er Jan¬ vier 1783. (Prospectus.) [Balke Terre, 1782.] Guadeloupe, 1783. 8vo. MERCURIO (El), de Valparaiso. No. 3167. 6 de Julio 1839. Val¬ paraiso, 1839. Fob MERCURIO Peruano, de historia, literatura y noticias publicas que da a luz la Sociedad Academica de Amantes de Lima, y en su nombre J. Calero y Moreira. 12 tom. Lima, 1791-95. 4to. MERCY, Order of. Sumario de las gracias, jubileos, indulgencias y beneficios que ganan los hermanos terceros, novicios y profesos en la santa y real Orden Tercera de Nuestra Madre y Sehora de la Merced. [Lima?] 1805. 4to. MESA, Bartolome de. Expli- cacion previa de los Carros y Mas¬ cara, con que la Nacion Indica de Lima, y sus Pueblos comarcanos ce- lebra la feliz exultacion al trono de Carlos IV. Siendo Comisarios B. de Mesa, R. Landaburu y I. Gomez, 2 a Impresion. Lima, 1790. 4to. MEXICO. El consulado de Mex¬ ico sobre la contratacion del peru con la nueba espana. [Manuscript.] [Lima? 1620?] Fob 2 Motivos piadosos para adelantar la devocion tierna de los dolores de la SS. Virgen esmerandose en el cor¬ dial afeClo a N. Senora . . . y querida . . . Santa Ana Madre de la dignis- sima Madre de Dios . . . Que ofrece para desempeno suyo la Congrega¬ cion de N. Sehora de los dolores de el colegio de S. Pedro y S. Pablo de la Compania de esta ciudad de Mex¬ ico. Mexico, [1623.] 8vo. 3 Proposicion que la Ciudad de Mexico hizo en su Consistorio, en 28 de Setiembre a la junta General, que cduocd de Religiones, Uniuersidad, y Consulado ; Maestros, y Contadores ; . . . Dispuesto por D. Fernando Car¬ rillo su Escrivano mayor, Ano de 1630. Few MS. notes. [Mexico], 1630. Fob 4 Al rey nuestro Senor por la Pro- vincia de compania de Iesvs de la Nueva Espana. En satisfacion de un libro de el visitador Obispo D. Iuan de Pulafox y Mendoza. Publicado en nombre de el dean, y cabildo de su Iglesia Catedral de la Puebla de los Angeles. [Mexico, 1647.] 4 to - 5 [. Begins .] Don Luis Enriquez de Guzman, etc. [An ordinance re¬ specting the working of the mines, &c.] (Mexico, 18 Mayo, 1651.) [Mexico? 1651?] Fob 6 Reales aranzeles de los Ministros de la Real Audiencia, Sala del Crimen, Oficios de Govierno . . . formados di- chos Oranzeles por los Senores Oy- M E X M E X 35 (lores de esta Real Audiencia . . . M. Calderon de la Varca, y Balthazar de Tovar, etc. Mexico, 1727. Fol. 7 [ Begins .] D. Carlos Francisco de Croix, etc. (Instruccion, y orde- nanza para el establecimiento de la real fabrica de polvora de cuenta de S. M.) [Mexico? 1766.] Fol. 8 [ Begins .] Don Carlos Francisco de Croix, etc. (Instruccion provincial para que el ramo de cruzada se administre de cuenta de la real hacienda. Mexico, 13 Die., 1767.) [Mexico? 1767?] Fol. 9 Concilios Provinciales, primero, y segundo, celebrados en la . . . Ciu¬ dad de Mexico, . . . en los anos de 1555 , y 1 565. Dalos a luz ... Fran¬ cisco Antonio Lorenzana, etc. Mex¬ ico, 1769. Fol. 10 Concilium Mexicanum Pro¬ vincial III. celebratum Mexici anno mdlxxxiv. ... confirmatum Romae die xxvii. 06 lobris anno mdlxxxix. . . . typis mandatum cura, & expensis D. D. Francisci Antonij a Lorenzana Arch- ipraesulis. (Statuta Ordinata a San< 5 k> concilio Provinciali Mexicano III. an¬ no domini mdlxxxv. etc.) [The “ Sta¬ tuta ” has a distinct title-page and pagination.] Mexici, 177 °* Fol. 11 Reglamento formado para el cuerpo de invalidos de Nueva Espana, por . . . Antonio Maria Bucareli y Ursua virrey governador, etc. Mex¬ ico, 1774. Fol. 12 Reglamento provisional para el prest, vestuario, gratificationes, hospitalidad, recluta, disciplina, y to¬ tal govierno de la tropa que debe guarnecer el presidio de nuestra se- hora del carmen de la isla de Tris en la laguna de Termino, etc. 3 parts. Mexico, 1774 - Fol. 13 Decretos del Congreso Consti- tuyente delestado de Mexico revisados por el mismo Congreso e impresos de suorden. Tomo 1. Mexico, 1824.8vo. 14 Actas del Congreso Constitu- yente del estado libre de Mexico, revisadas por el mismo Congreso, e impresas de su orden. 10 tom. To¬ luca, 1824-31. 8vo. 15 El congreso constituyente del estado de Mexico a sus comitentes (para instruir en el punto mas inte- resante a los hombres religiosos y patriotas por principios.) Mexico, 1825. Fol. 16 Guia de hacienda de la Repub- lica Mexicana. Parte legislativa. (Parte direddiva y de oficinas.) 2 parts. Mexico, 1825. l6mo. 17 Dictamen de las comisiones ecclesiastica y de relaciones sobre las instrucciones que deben darse a nues- tro enviado a Roma, etc. [Dated Mexico, 45 de Febrero de 1826.] [Mexico, 1826.] Fol. 18 Documentos importantes to¬ rnados del espediente instruido a con- secuencia de la representacion que varios eleddores a la junta general del estado hicieron a su congreso consti¬ tuyente pidiendose anulen las elec- ciones verificadas en Toluca, etc. (Diddamen de la comision.) [The “ Didhamen” has a separate pagina¬ tion.] Mexico, 1826. 8vo. 19 Guia de la Hacienda de la Re- publica Mexicana. Aho de 1826. Parte legislativa. 2 tom. [Mexico, 1826. ] 12° 20 A los habitantes del Estado de Mexico su congreso constituyente (dirige la voz al poner en vuestras manos el depbsito sagrado de la con- stitucion y las bases fundamentales de las libertades publicas.) [Mexico, 1827. ] Fol. 21 Arancel general para las adu- anas maritimas y de frontera de la Republica Mexicana. Mexico, 1827. Fol. 22 Constitucion politica del Es¬ tado de Mexico sancionadapor su con¬ greso constituyente en 14 de Febrero de 1827 publicada en 26 del mismo mes y aho en la Ciudad de Tezcoco. Mexico, [1827.] l2mo. 23 Manifiesto de la administra- cion y progresos de los ramos de la hacienda federal Mexicana desde Agosto de [l8]24 a Diciembre de D 36 M E X M E X [l]826. [Signed J.Y.Esteva.] Mex¬ ico, 1827. Fol. 24 Memoria de los ramos que son a cargo del gobierno del estado libre de Mexico leida al primer congreso constitucional en sesion del dia de 6 de Marzo de 1827. [Mexico,] 1827. Fol. 25 Memoria que . . . leyo el Se- cretario de Estado y del despacho universal de Justicia [M. Ramos Arizpe] . . . en la Camara . . . en. . . enero de 1827, sobre los ramos del ministerio de su cargo. Mexico, 1827. Fol. 26 Actas del primer Congreso Constitucional de Mexico. Tom. 1-5. Tlalpam, 1827-29. 8vo. 27 Memoria en que el gobierno del estado libre de Mexico da cuenta al primer congreso constitucional de todos los ramos que han sido a su cargo en el ano economico corrido desde 26 de 0(Tubre de 1826 . . . presentada . . . 1828. [Signed L. de Zavala.] Tlalpam, 1828. Fol. 28 Reglamento de Libertad de imprenta mandado observar en la Repiiblica Mexicana. Mexico, 1828. i6mo. 29 Balanza General del comercio maritimo por los puertos de la Re- publica Mexicana en el ano de 1826 (-1827-1828) formada por orden del Gobierno. 3 vol. Mexico, 1828- 3 1 * 4 to - 30 Acta del pronunciamento de la gran M. por el restablecimiento de la constitucion y las leyes. Mexico, 1829. s. sh. Fol. 31 Actas del segundo Congreso Constitucional de Mexico. Tom. 1. Tlalpam, 1829. 8° 32 Coleccion de ordenes y decre- tos de la soberano Junta Provisional Gubernativa, y soberanos congresos generales de la nacion Mexicana. Segunda edicion, corregida y aumen- tada por una comision de la Camara deDiputados. 4tom. Mexico, 1829. 4to. 33 Detalle de la action dada por nuestras armas el dia 11 del pasado Setiembre en las costas de Tampico (de Tamanlipas). Mejico, 1829. Fol. 34 Dictamen de la comision de industria de la Camara de Diputados sobre el nuevo arbitrio para dar un grande aumento a la hacienda fede¬ ral, etc. Mexico, 1829. 4to. 35 Las traiciones del congreso con sangre se han de vengar [An addreft to the Mexicans]. [Mexico, 1829.] Fol. 36 Las victimas de la patria sa- crificadasenlas callesde Mexico 6 cla- mores de la America por los patriotas que regaron con su sangre el arbol de la libertad en los dias 2, 3 y 4 del mes de Diciembre de 1828. Parte primera. Mexico, 1829. 8vo. 37 Memoria que . . . leyo el Se- cretario de Estado (J. J. Espinosa de los Monteros) . . . en la Camara de Diputados ... y en la de Senadores el dia 20 de Enero de 1829, sobre los ramos del Ministerio de su cargo. Mexico, 1829. Fol. 38 Nuevo arbitrio para dar un grande aumento a la hacienda fede¬ ral, y para proporcionar al mismo ti- empo ocupacion y medios de subsistir a la clase de gentes pobres de la Re- piiblicaMexicana. Mexico, 1829. 4to. 39 Manifiesto que el Vice-pre- sidente de la republica Mexicana di- rige a la nacion (Enero 4 de 1830.) Mexico, 1830. Fol. 40 Memoria de la secretaria de estado y del despacho de relaciones interiores y exteriores leida por el se- cretario del ramo en la camara de Diputados el dia 12 de Febrero de 183 0, etc. [Signed L. Alaman.] Mex¬ ico, 1830. Fol. 41 Actas . . . comprensivas de 1 3 de Agosto 1830 a 1°. de Febrero de 1831. Toluca, 1831. 8vo. 42 Coleccion de las leyes y de- cretos expedidos por el Congreso General de los Estados Unidos Meji- canos, en los ahos de 1829 y 1830, etc. Mejico, 1831. 4to. > M E X 43 Tarifas que deberan observar todos los administradores de la renta de correos de la republica Mexicana para el cobro, de las cartas y pliegos, y papeles impresos que se versen tanto de lo interior de ella, como de otros paises, con arreglo a lo dispues- to en el soberano decreto de 18 de Mayo . .. de 1832. [Mexico, 1832.] s. sh. Fol. 44 Memoria en que el gobierno del estado libre de Mexico da cuenta al . . . congreso constitucional, de todos los ramos que han sido a su cargo en el ultimo ano economico. Presentada el dia 30 de Marzo de 1833. Toluca, 1833. Fob 45 [ Begins .] Num. 1. Estado que manifiestan las Prefedluras 6 Dis- tritos del Estado, sus partidos, pobla- ciones donde hay Ayuntamiento y en las que no lo hay, etc. [Mexico, 1837?] Fob 46 Memoria de la hacienda na- cional de la Republica Mexicana pre¬ sentada a las camaras por el ministro del Ramo en Julio de 1838. Segunda Parte. [Mexico, 1838.] Fob 47 Memoria del ministerio de lo interior de la Republica Mexicana leida en las cameras de su congreso general en el mes de Enerode 1838. Mexico, 1838. Fob 48 Memoria leida por el ministro de relaciones exteriores [L. G. Cu¬ evas] a las cameras del congreso na- cional en los dias de 29 y 30 . . . de Enerode 1838, etc. Mexico, 1838. Fob 49 Resena historica del estableci- miento de ciencias medicas de la capital de Megico. Megico, 1839. 8vo. 50 Manifiesto al publico que hace el ayuntamiento de 1840 acerca de la conducTa que ha observado en los negocios municipales y del estado en que quedan los ramos de su cargo. Mexico, [1840.] 8vo. 51 Memoria de la hacienda naci- onal de la Republica Mexicana pre¬ sentada a las camaras por el ministro M E X 37 del ramo en Julio de 1839. Primera Parte. Mexico, 1840. Fob 52 Memoria del ministro de guerra y marina presentada a las cameras del congreso general Mexicano en Enero de 1840. Mexico, 1840. Fob 53 [ Begins .] El C. Luis Gonzaga Vieyra, etc. (Ordenamiento de arre- glo de los estudios medicos, y exa- menes de profesores y policia en ejer- cicio de las facultades de medicina, etc.) [Mexico, 1841.] 4to. 54 Iniciativa que la . . . junta de- partamental de Mexico eleva al sober¬ ano congreso pidiendo no se aprueben los contratos celebrados por el gene¬ ral Arista para importar a la republica la hilaza extrangera. Mexico, 1841. 8vo. 55 Martirologio de Algunos de losprimeros insurgentes porlalibertad e independencia de la America Mex- ciana, o sea prontuario e indice alfa- betico de varios individuos . . . de quienes se habla en las causas de las conspiraciones de abril y agosto de 1811 ... Publicalo C. M. de Busta¬ mante. Mexico, 1841. 4 0 56 Memoria de la hacienda naci- onal de la republica Mexicana presen¬ tada a las cameras por el ministro del ramo en julio de 1841. Primera parte. Mexico, 1841. Fob 57 Representacion que hace el ayuntamiento de esta capital a las augustas camaras en defensa de la industria agricola y fabril de la Re¬ publica, atacada por la orden suprema sobre introduccion de efe< 5 k>s prohi- bidos. Mexico, 1841. 8vo. 58 Arancel general de aduanas maritimas y fronterizas. Mexico, 1842. 8vo. 59 Comunicacion oficial del Su¬ premo Gobierno provisional de Me- jico, dirigida al del Estado, y didlamen de la comision especial, nombrada por la Camara de diputados, contraido a la respuesta que debe darsele. Me¬ rida de Yucatan, 1842. Fob 60 Decreto sobre arreglo de la renta de correos, espedido por el supremo M E X MOL 38 gobierno en 24 de Oddubre de 1842. Mexico, 1842. 8vo. 61 [ Begins .] El C. Luis Gonzaga Vieyra, etc. (Reglamento de Ense- nanza y policia medicas.) [Mexico, 1842.] 8vo. 62 Proyecto de constitucion que presenta al soberano congreso consti- tuyente la mayoria de su comision especial, y voto particular de la mi- noria. Mexico, 1842. 8vo. 63 Reglamento de la Sociedad (aprobado en junta general el dia 9 de Octubre de 1842). Mexico, 1842. 8vo. 64 Ytinf.rarios formados por la Administracion general de correos . . . en el que se expresan las leguas que hay de Administracion a Administra¬ cion de las carreras respedlivas a que se arreglaran todas las Administraci- ones de la renta, para la designacion de portes y ajusto de los extraordina- rios. [Mexico, 1842.] Fol. 65 Bases organicas de la repiiblica Mexicana acordadas por la honorable junta legislativa, establecida conforme a los decretos de . . . diciembre 1842 y sancionadas ... el dia 12 de junio ano de 1843. Mexico, 1843. 8vo. 66 El C. Valentin Canaliz;o . . . comandante general del departamento de Mexico comunica lo siguiente, etc. A. Lopez de Santa-Anna . . . Presi- dente provisional de la republica Mex¬ icana a los habitantes de ella, sabed : que ... he tenido a bien decretar . . . amnistia a todos los que por delitos politicos se hallen adlualmente dete- nidos, etc. 13 de junio de 1843. Mexico, 1843. s.sb. Fol. 67 Representacion dirigida al .. . Presidente provisional de la Repub¬ lica por la junta general diredliva de la industria nacional sobre la impor¬ tance de esta, necesidad de su fo- mento y medios de dispensarselo. Megico, 1843. 8vo. 68 Representacion dirigida al su¬ premo gobierno por la Direccion . . . contestando a lo que ha expuesto la Junta de Puebla sobre proveer de algodon a las fabricas de la republica. [Signed L. Alaman.] Megico, 1843. 8vo. 69 Arancel general de aduanas maritimas y fronterizas de la repub¬ lica Mejicana. [With a s. sb. pub¬ lished by “ la comision encargada de la reforma del arencel general de aduanas maritimas.”] Mexico, 1845. 8vo. MILA DE LA ROCA, Jose R. ProyedJo para proporcionar el laboreo de las minas del estado de Chihuahua. [Mexico? 1828.] Fol. MINAS-GERAES. Falla dirigida a aftemblea legislativa provincial de Minas-Geraes na seftao ordinaria do anno de 1840 pelo presidente da pro- vincia Bernardo Jacintho da Veiga. Ouro-Preto, 1840. 8vo. MIRAFLORES. Manifiesto de las sesiones tenidas en el pueblo de Mi- raflores para las Transaciones inten- tadas con el General San Martin, etc. Lima, 1820. Fol. MOJARRIETA, Jose Serapio. Esposicion sobre el origen, utilidad, prerogativas, derechos y deberes de los sindicos procuradores generales de los pueblos, etc. Reimpresa. San¬ tiago de Cuba, 1833. 4to. MOLINA, Alonso de. Arte de la lengua Mexicana y Castellana, compuesta por el muy Reverendo pa¬ dre fray Alonso de Molina de la orden de Seiior sant Francisco. Mexico, 1571. l6mo. 2 Vocabvlario en Lengua Castel¬ lana y Mexicana, compuesto por el muy Reverendo Padre Fray Alonso de Molina, de la Orden del bienaventu- rado nuestro Padre sant Francisco. Dirigido al muy Excelente Senor Don Martin Enriquez, Visorrey destanue- va Espana. 2 parts. Mexico, 1371. Fol. MON M O R 3 Doctrina Christiana, y Cathe- cismo en Lengua Mexicana. Com- puesta, por el P. Fr. Alonso de Molina, de la Orden del Glorioso Seraphico Padre San Francisco, Cor- regida fielmete, por su original. Re- imprefta en Mexico : 1744. Small 8vo. MOLINA, Christoval de. [be¬ gins.] Ex mo Senor, C« de Molina re- gidor desta ciudad de Mexico, etc. [A memorial respecting the aborigines of the province of New Spain or Mex¬ ico.] [Mexico? 1626?] Fol. MONTAHN, E. C. Samlingar till en historisk Afhandling om Sate- riet Stora Edh. 3 Del. Wexio e , 1819. 4to. MONTANA, Augustin de la. Co¬ media Nueva. Su titulo la bella ca- sada y la fea cizana [in three acts and in verse]. Santiago, 1789. 4to. MONTEAGUDO, Bernardo. Ensayo sobre la necesidad de una federacion jeneral entre los estados Hispano-Americanos, y plan de su organizacion ; obra pdstuma. Lima, 1825. 4to. MONTEMAYOR DE CUENCA, Juan Francisco de. Summaria In¬ vestigation de el origen, y privilegios, de los Ricos Hombres, o Nobles, Ca¬ balleros, Infanzones o Hijos, dalgo, y Senores de Vaftalos de Aragon, y del absoluto poder que en ellos tienen. Parte Primera escribiola Don Iuan Francisco de Montemaior de Cuenca, etc. [Part I. apparently complete; the Introduction and the body of the work are separately paged.] [Mexico, 1644.] 4to. MONTENEGRO COLON, Feli¬ ciano. Geografia general para el uso de la juventud de Venezuela. Tom 1-4. [No more published.] Ca¬ racas, 1833-37. 8vo. MONTGOMERY; or, the West- Indian Adventurer. A Novel, by a 39 Gentleman. 3 vols. Jamaica, 1812. 8vo. MORA, Jose Maria. Memoria . . . para informar sobre el origen y estado actual de las obras empren- didas para el desagiie de las lagunas del Valle de Mexico, etc. Mexico, [1823.] 4to. 2 Memoria . . . sobre el origen y estado actual de las obras emprendi- das para el desagiie de las lagunas del valle de Mexico. Mexico, 1823. 8vo. MORALES, Francisco Jose de. [Begins.-] Viva la Patria. Discursos politico-morales que hace el Amante del Cristianismo a sus compatriotas. [Preceded by a dedication to the Clergy of Lima.] [Lima, 1822.] 4to. MORALES, Juan Baptista de. La Prometida declaracion venida de Espana, de las prodigiosas senales del monstruoso Pescado que se hallo en un rio de Polonia en Alemania, cuyo retrato embio a Espana, este ano de 1624. . . . Por Iuan Baptista de Mo¬ rales su Autor. Lima, 1625. Fol. MORAN, Jose Maria. Relacion de las persecuciones . . . que sufrieron ... las misiones del Reino de Tunkin, en la gran China, que estan al cargo de los misioneros espaiioles de la pro- vincia del Santisimo Rosario del orden de Predicadores de las Islas Filipinas en el Asia. Mexico, 1842. 8vo. MORE, Gerard. Informe en De- recho, sobre que la Compania de el Real Aftiento de la Gran Bretana, establecida . . . para la introduccion de Esclavos Negros, en estas Indias, debe declararse libre y exempta de la paga de los Reales Derechos . . . en todos los Puertos y demas Lugares de la tierra adentro da esta America, etc. Mexico, 1724. Fol. MORENO, Francisco Javier. [Begins.] Copia de la representa- cion que ha hecho al Soberano Con- greso D. Francisco Javier Moreno, M O X N A C t 40 Presidente de la Alta camara de Jus- ticia, en vindicacion de su legal ma- nejo y procedimientos. Lima, 1823. Fol. MORENO, Ignacio de, Resp. Pro publico juris naturae, et gentium ex¬ amine omnes, et singulos hie subje< 5 los propositiones . . . propugnabit I. a Moreno, Prces. M. a Rivero. Limae, 1787. 8vo. MORENO, Jose Ignacio. Ex- hortacion a la sumision y concordia que hizo a sus feligreses . . . J. I. Moreno, etc. Lima, 1812. 4to. 2 Prospectus in summa rhetoricae artis capita de quibus . . . G. Carrillo, D. Ferreira, T. Arevalo respondebunt, . . . D. D. D. J. I. Moreno, etc. [Lima,] 1819. 4to. 3 Refutacion al Papel [de J. I. Moreno] titulado Abuso del poder contra las Libertades de la Iglesia. Lima, 1831. 4to. MORGA, Antonio de. Sucesos de las Islas Philipinas dirigidos a Don Christoval Gomez de Sandoval y Ro¬ jas Duque de Cea. Por el Dodlor Antonio de Morga Alcalde del Cri- mende la Real Audiencia de la Nueva Espana Cosuitor del S 10 Officio de la Inquisicion. Mexici ad Indos, 1609. 4to. MORNING JOURNAL (The). Dec. 31st, 1838—April 21st, 1840. [ImperfedI; several Nos. wanting.] Kingston, Jamaica, 1838-40. Fol. MORTAJA (La), o Examen de la costumbre de sepultar los cadaveres con habito de religioso. Lima, 1829. 4to. MOXO Y DE FRANCOLI, Be¬ nito Maria de, Archbishop of La Plata. Coleccion de varios papeles relativos a los sucesos de Buenos- Ayres . . . publicados por un amigo del autor. Lima, 1808. 4to. 2 Discurso, el 27 de Setiembre, 1808, con motivo de la solemne ac- cion de gracias por la exaltacion del Senor Fernando VII. al trono. Buenos Ayres, 1808. 4to. 3 Homilia, el 12 de Odlubre, 1808, para exhortar a sus diocesanos que rogosen por la felicidad del Rey y de la patria, y asistiesen a la pro- cesion de Rogativa. Describese la procesion del 12 de Odlubre y ana- dense algunas reflexiones. Buenos Ayres, 1809. 4to. MUNIZ, Pedro. Carta de D. Pedro Muniz al Caritativo defensor de D. Aparicio Vidaurrazaga. Segunda edicion corregida, etc. Lima, 1814. 4to. MUNOZ, Miguel. Cartilla 6 breve instruccion sobre la vacuna . . . es- crita . . . para la conservacion de este precioso antidoto. Mexico, 1840. 8 vo. MURGUIA Y GALARDI, Jose. Memoria estadistica de Oaxaca y de- scripcion del Valle del mismo nombre estradlada de la que . . . trabajo J. Murguia y Galardi. Publicala . . . C. M. de Bustamente . . . con una de- scripcion del antigiio palacio de Midlla, etc. Veracruz, 1821. 4to. MUSEO MEXICANO (El), 6 Miscelanea pintoresca de Amenidades curiosas e instrudlivas. Tom l. Mex¬ ico, 1843. 8vo. ACIONAL (El). A- gosto 22,1839. Mon¬ tevideo, 1839. Fol. NACIONAL Y PoNTIFICIA UnIVER- sidad de Megico. Suplemento a las constituciones de la Nacional y pon- tificia Universidad de Megico, que comprende los decretos y Regla- mentos que rigen en ella desde su restablecimiento en el ano de 1834. Megico, 1839. Fol. NACIONAL Y PONTIFICIO N E G N U E 41 Seminario Palafoxiano. Constitu- cion del . . . Seminario, etc. [La Puebla], 1826. i2mo, NAPOLEON, Emperor of the French. Dialogo entre Napoleon y Murat, quando este se presento a aquel en Bayona, del regreso vergon- zoso de Espana a Francia. Reim- preso en Buenos-Aires, 1808. 410. NASSY, J. C. Eftai historique sur la Colonie de Surinam, sa fondation, ses revolutions, ses progres, avec la description, et Petat actuel de la Co¬ lonie. Avec Phistoire de la nation Juive Portugaise et Allemande y cta- blie. Redige par les Regens et Re- presentons de la dite nation Juive Portugaise [J. C. Nafty; J. H. Le Barrios; S. H. Brandon ; Mos. P. de Leon; S. H. de la Parra; Is. de la Parra.] 2 partes. Paramaribo, 1788. 8vo. NEVE Y MOLINA, Luis de. Reglas de Orthographia Diccionario, y arte del idioma othomi, breve in- struccion para los principiantes, que didfo el Luis de Neve y Molina, etc. Mexico, 1767. 8vo. NEW GRANADA. Edi&o para manifestar al publico el indulto gene¬ ral concedido por . . . Don Carlos III. a todos los comprehendidos en las revoluciones acaecidas en el ano pa- sado de 1781, etc. [Bogota? 1782.] Fol. 2 Observaciones sobre el comer- cio de la Nueva Granada con un apendice relativo al de Bogota, 2 parts. Bogota, 1831. 8vo. 3 Informe del secretario de Estado (J. Acosta) del despacho de relaciones esteriores de la Nueva Granada al congreso constitucional de 1845. Bo¬ gota, [1845.] 8vo. 4 Apendice al informe del secre¬ tario de Estado (J. Acosta) del des¬ pacho de relaciones esteriores de la Nueva Granada al congreso constitu¬ cional de 1845. Bogota,[1845.] 8vo. NEW TIMES (The). No. 197. March 8, 1839. Bridgetown, 1839. Fol. NICOLAS de la Trinidad. Ser¬ mon [Math, cap 5.] a S. Antonio de Padua. En la Rogativa, que por el buen viage de la Flota hizd la Million, en el Convento de N. P. S. Francisco de la Ciudad de Cadiz, Ano de 1687. Predicolo, el Padre Fr. Nicolas de la Trinidad, etc. Mexico, 1691. qto. NOVELAS escolhidas de diversos autores. 2 vol. (Vol. 1. Historiade Roberto. Sapho no salto de Leucate. Sofronimo e Themira. Fatima e Zen- dar. Historia de Janny Lille. His- toria de Emilia. Pedro. Vol. 2. Id- dalina de Tokenbourg. Isaura. Car- lota. Aventura notavel. O casa- mento de Alfredo. Leocadio. Zaira. Julieta e Claudina.) Riode Janeiro, 1820. i2mo.. NUESTRA SENORA DEL CAR- NAVARRETE, Francisco An¬ tonio. Relacion peregrina de la agua corriente que para beber y vivir goza la Ciudad de Santiago de Que- retaro. Describense las Fiestas que dicha Ciudad hizo al ver logrado tan peregrino beneficio. Mexico, 1 739 * 4to. NAVARRO MARTIN DE VIL- lodres, Diego Antonio, Bishop of La Concepcion de Chile. Carta Pas¬ toral, a todos los fieles habitantes de Valdivia y Osorno. Lima, 1814. 8vo. NAVARRO Y NORIEGA, Fer¬ nando. Catalogo de los curatos y misiones que tiene la Nueva Espana . . . o sea la division eclesiastica de este reyno, etc. Mexico, 1813. 8vo. NAVIA Y CASTRILLON, Juan Garcia. Relacion de los ingenios de acjucar ganados y minas que ay en el baiamo y govierno de Cuba. [Manu¬ script.] [Santiago? 1617?] Fol. NEGRETE, Pedro Celestino. Apuntes en forma de defensa, pre¬ parados para estender la del general P. C. Negrete. Mexico, 1828. qto. 42 ORB men. [. Begins .] Relacion y Diario de las Operaciones del navio Nuestra Senora del Carmen, que salio del Puerto del Callao ; y bolbio con la presa de un Navio Olandes de ilicite comercio. Lima, 1725. 4to. B. V. Grito de alarma en los Indios contra los blancos y castas. [SignedB.V.O.] Mex¬ ico, 1829. 8vo. OAJACA. Memoria que el go- bernador del estado de Oajaca pre- sentd en la apertura de las sesiones ordinarias del segundo congreso con- stitucional del mismo, verificado el 2 de Julio de 1827. Oajaca, 1827. Fol. 2 Codigo civil para gobierno del estado libre de Oajaca. Oajaca, 1828. qto. OBSERVADOR. ProspetRo del periodico titulado : el observador de Lima. Lima, 1825. 4to. OFFICIAL GAZETTE (The) and General Advertiser. No. 1. [Bridge¬ town,] Barbadoes, 1840. Fol. OLIVAN, Alejandro. Informe a la junta de gobierno del real consu- lado de agricultura y comercio de la siempre fiel Isla de Cuba, etc. Ha- bana, 1831. 8vo. OLMEDO, J. I. de. [ Begins.] Ode al Jeneral Flores. Vencedor en Minarica. Reimpreso en Lima, [1835.] Fol. O PATRIOTA, Jornal Litterario, Politico, Mercantil, etc. do Rio de Janeiro. 6 Nos. Rio de Janeiro, 1813. l6mo. 2 Segunda Subscript ao—6 Nos. Rio de Janeiro, 1813. 8vo. 3 Terceira Subscript ao—6 Nos. Rio de Janeiro, 1814. 8vo. With the autograph of R. Southey. ORBEGOSO, Juan de. Recono- cimiento del istmo de Tehuantepec, O R U hecho el anode 1825. Jalapa, 1831. i6mo. ORBEGOSO, Luis Jose. [Begins .] El Presidente Provisorio del Estado Nor-Peruano a sus Compatriotas. Lima, 1837. Fol. ORIHUELA, Jose Calixto de Bishop of Cuzco. Carta pastoral sobre las obligaciones del Cristianis- mo, y la oposicion de este al espiritu revolucionario de estos ultimos tiem- pos. Lima, 1820. 4to. 2 Carta pastoral sobre el nuevo estado del Peru, y sentimientos que en cuants a el se deben tener. Cuzco, 1825. 4to. 3 Carta pastoral a sus diocesanos. Lima, 1833. 4 t0 - ORIZABA. Manifiesto a la nacion sobre la renta del tabaco. (La dipu- tacion de cosecheros de tabaco de la villa de Orizava manifiesta a la nacion el gran tesoro que desprecia.) Mex¬ ico, 1827. Fol. 2 Suplemento al manifiesto de los cosecheros de tabaco de la villa de Orizava. Mexico, 1827. Fol. OROZ, Francisco de. Apunta- mientos del estado Antigo, y Mo- derno de Guancavelica. Que el Capi- tan Don Francisco de Oroz, . . . De- dica al Excellentiftimo Senor D. Gas- par de Bracamonte y Guzman, etc. [Lima? 1660?] Fol. ORTEGA Y PIMENTEL, Isi- doro Jose. Funebre pompa, Mag- nificas exequias ... a la memoria del . . . Dodl. J. de Castaneda Velazquez y Salazar (Oracion funebre que . . . a la Memoria del ... D06L J. de Castaneda Velasquez y Salazar . . . dixo J. P. de Osorio y Balcon.) Lima, 1763. 4to. ORTIZ DE ZEVALLOS, Ignacio. Representacion del D. D. I. Ortiz de Zevallos reclamando el despojo de la plaza de fiscal de la corte suprema de justicia. Lima, 1831. 4to. O R U E, Domingo de, General. S. PAL PAR 43 [ Begins .] Nota que dirije el Jeneral de Brigada D. de Orue a los Secreta¬ ries de la Representacion Nacional para que se le conceda permiso de hablar en la barra. Lima, 1828. Fol. OTERO, Miguel. [ Begins .] Ju- icio imparcial que sirve de respuesta al papel de Da C. Maiz . . . sobre el asesinato que proyedto su marido Don J. Moreno, etc. Lima, 1835. Fob J. J. Sacerdote del Obispado de Puebla. Compendio del confe- sionario en Mexicano y Castellano, etc. por un Sacerdote del Obispado de Puebla. [By J. J. P.] Mex. and Span. [La Puebla,] 1840. l6mo. PACHECO, Antonio. Pro- gramma rerum quas didiscerunt [sic] juvenes examinandi M. Dorado, J. M. Izene, etc. edo< 5 ti a D. A. Pacheco . . . 18 Martii 1823. Limae, [l823.] 4to. PADILLA, Juan de. [Begins.'] Mando que se imprimiefee este es- crito el . . . Conde de Alva . . . Virrey ... del Peru. En la junta que se ha formado, por cedula de su Magestad, de 21 de Setiembre de 1660. anos. Para conferir las materias y puntos de la Carta, que con la Cedula referida se remite, cerca de la ensenanza y buen tratamiento de los Indios. [A reply by D. de Leon Pinelo to a do¬ cument by Juan de Padilla complain¬ ing of the treatment of the Indians in Spanish America, with the document itself.] [Lima, 1661 I] Fob ** /•"" PALACIOS, Prudencio Antonio de. Respuesta fiscal de el S r . D. P. A. de Palacios . . . dada en los autos, que se formaron sobre la aprobacion de la Synodo Diocesana, que por el ano de 1722 celebro . . . J. Gomez de La Parada, obispo que entonces era de la provincia de Yucatan, etc. Mexico, 1731. Fol° PALLADIUM (The), Saint Lucia Free Preft. Edited by C. Wells. Nos. 15-16, 30, 32, 34-35, 38, 42- 5 U 79 - 83 ? 85-93. Eng. and Fren. Castries, 1839-40. Fob PALOU, Francisco, Friar. Re- lacion historica de la vida y aposto- licas tareas del . . . fray J. Serra, y de las misiones que fundo en la Cali¬ fornia septentrional, y nuevos estable- cimientos de Monterey. Mexico, 1787. 4to. PANDO, Jose Maria de. Epis- tola a Prospero [in verse.] Lima, 1826. 4to. 2 A sus conciudadanos J. M. de Pando. (Apendice.) Lima, 1826. 4to. 3 Manifiesto que presenta a la nacion sobre su condudla publica J. M. de Pando. Lima, 1827. 4to. 4 Memoria sobre el estado de la hacienda de la republica Peruana en fin del ano de 1830, presentada al congreso. Lima, 1831. 4to. 5 Apendice a la memoria presen¬ tada al congreso sobre el estado de la Hacienda publica en fin del ano de 1830. Lima, 1831. Fob PAPEL periodico de la ciudad de Santa Fe de Bogota. [Edited by M. del Socorro Rodriguez.] 266 Nos. [Bogota, 1791-97.] 4to. PARAMO I SOMOZA, Antonio. Discurso que en la apertura de la So- ciedad Economica . . . de Santiago, pronuncio en el dia 15 de Febrero de 1784 el Sehor Don A. Paramo i So- moza. [Santiago, 1784.] 4to. PARCERO, Marcos. La Monja de las Madres Sor Maria Josefa del Rosario . . . breve compendio de su vida, etc. Reimpreso. Santiago, 1842. 8vo. PARDO, Felipe. Discurso pro- nunciado ante el supremo consejo de la guerra, defendiendo al sehor con- tra-almirante Don E. Cortes, y al sehor general de Brigada Don J. M. 44 PAT PEN Egusquiza, en la causa que se les formb de orden del supremo gobierno, a consecuencia de los sucesos del mes de Enero del presente ano. Lima, 1834. 4to. PAREDES, Ignacio de. Promp- tuario manual Mexicanoque ... podra ser utiliftimo ... a los que aprenden la lengua para la expedicion. Con¬ vene quarenta y seis platicas con sus exemplos, y morales exhortaciones, y seis sermones morales, acomodados a los seis Domingos de la Quaresma, etc. Anadese por fin un Sermon de Nuestra Santifsima Guadalupana Se- nora con una breve narracion de su historia, etc. Mex. Mexico, 1759. 4to. PAREJA, Francisco. Cathe- cismo, y Examen para los que comul- gan, en lengua Castellana, y Timu- quana ... A ora en esta II. impreftion corregido, y enmedado, y algo neces- sario anadido. Por el Padre Fr. Francisco Pareja, Religioso de la Orden de N. Seraphico P. S. Fran¬ cisco, y Padre de la Provincia de Santa Elena de la Florida, natural de Aunon diocesi del Anjobispado de Toledo. Mexico, 1627. 8vo. PARRA, Antonio. Descripcion de diferentes piezas de historia na¬ tural las mas del ramo maritimo, re- presentadas en setenta y cinco lami- nas. Havana, 1787. 4to. PASTOR, Manuel. Ano de 1828. Censo de la . . . Ciudad de la Ha- bana . . . formado . . . por Don M. Pastor. Habana, 1829. Fol. PASTOR LARRINAGA, Jose. Cartas historicas a un amigo, 6 Apo¬ logia del Pichon Palomino que parid una muger, y se vio en esta Ciudad de los Reyes el 6 de Abril, 1804. Lima, 1812. 4to. PATRIOTA. Contestacion al ma- nifiesto que presenta a la nacion sobre su condudta publica J. M. de Pando. [Subscribed “ Un Patriota.”] [Lima, 1827?] 4to. PAVON, Antonio. Seledliores ex universa philosophia, etc. propo¬ sitions. [Wanting-all afterp. 2. I Lima, [1781.] 8vo. PAZOS KANKI, Vicente. Copia de una Representacion, dirigida . . . al . . . Presidente . . . de las [sic] Repilblica de las Provincias-Unidas del Rio de la Plata (Londres 14 de Noviembre de 1825.) [BuenosAyres'? 1826?] Fol. PEDEMONTE, Carlos. Dis- curso . . . en la misa de accion de gracias celebrada en la Iglesia Cate- dral de Trujillo por la gloriosa marcha del ejercito de la patria vidforioso en Junin y aniversario de la entrada en Lima de S. E. el Libertador S. Bo¬ livar, etc. Trujillo, 1824. 4to. 2 Discurso, que en el segundo dia del Odtavario de Concepcion, y Anni- versario de la batalla de Ayacucho, con motivo de la Jura de la Consti- tucion y Presidencia Vitalicia del Li¬ bertador en el Peru, pronuncio. C. Pedemonte. Lima, 1826. l6mo. 3 Memoria del ministerio de go¬ bierno y relaciones exteriores para el congreso de 1831. Lima, 1831. 4to. PEHUENCHAN LETTERS. [Be¬ gins.^ Cartas Pehuenches, o Cor¬ respondence de dos Indios naturales del Pire Maper. [By Dr. Egana I] [Santiago? 1819.] 4to. PEINIER, — de, Count. Cor- respondance avec Faftemblee general de la partie francoise de St. Domin- gue. Port-au-Prince, 1790. 8vo. 2 Lettre de M. le General (de Peinier) a M. Chachereau, avocat au conseil-superieur de Saint-Domingue, et reponse de M. Chachereau. Port- au-Prince, [1790.] 8vo. PENA, Francisco Javier de la. Arenga civica que para el 16 de Sep- tiembre de 1832 tenia preparada el ciudadano F. J. de la Pena, etc. Se- gunda edicion corregida, etc. Mex¬ ico, 1842. 8vo. PER PER 45 PENA, Miguel. Defensa . . . en la causa del Coronel L. Infante ante la camara del Senado de Colombia. Ca¬ racas, 1826. 8 vo. PERALTA BARNUEVO ROCHA y Benavides, Pedro de. El Templo de la Fama vindicado. Lima, 1710. 4to. 2 Imagen politica del govierno del Senor D. Ladron de Guevara, Virrey del Peru, etc. desde que entrd a go- vernar hasta el presente. Lima, 1714. 4to. 3 Funebre Pompa, demonstracion doliente, magnificencia triste, que en lasaltas exequiasy tumulo enla Iglesia Metropolitana de Lima al Senor Fran¬ cisco Farnese, Duque de Parma, mando hacer J. de Armendariz, Vir¬ rey. Lima, 1728. 4to. 4 Historia de Espana vindicada ; en que se haze su mas exadta de- scripcion de sus excelencias y anti- guas Riquezas. Lima, 1730. Fol. 5 Lima fundada, o conquista del Peru. Poema Heroico. En que se deccanta ... la historia del descubri- miento y sugecion de sas provincias por . . . F. Pizarro . . . y se contiene la serie de los reyes, . . . que ha te- nido , etc. Lima, 1732. 4to. PEREIRA DE LEON, Moses. Eftai historique sur la colonie de Su¬ rinam, sa fondation, ses revolutions, ses progres, depuis son origine jusqu’ a nos jours . . . avec fhistoire de la nation Juive Portugaise et Allemande y etablie . . . Le tout redige et mis en ordre par les regens et represent- ans de la dite nation Juive Portugaise (M. Pereira de L., S. H. de la Parra, I. de la Parra, D. de I. C. Nafsy, S. W. Brandon.) 2 parts. Paramaribo, 1788. 8vo. PEREZ, Francisco. Catecismo de la dodtrina cristiana en lengua Otomi traducida literalmente al Cas¬ tellano. Mexico, 1834. 8vo. PEREZ, Manuel. Arte de el idioma Mexico. Por el P. Fr. Ma¬ nuel Perez, . . . Dedicalo a la dicha Santiftima Provincia. Mexico, 1713. 4to. PEREZ BOCANEGRA, Juan. Ritual Formulario, e institucion de curas, para administrar a los naturales de este Reyno, los santos Sacramentos del Baptismo, Confirmacion, Euca- rista, y Viatico, Penitencia, Extre- ma-uncion, y Matrimonio, c§n adver- tencias muy neceftarias. Por el Bachiller Iuan Perez Bocanegra, . . . Span, and Quichua. Lima, 1631. 4to. PEREZ CALAMA, Joseph, Bi¬ shop of Quito. Edidlo para la santa visita. Y la arenga a la Real Audi- encia Gobernadora en el dia de Besa- Manos del Principe nuestro Senor. Quito, 1791. 4to. 2 Edicto pastoral, sobre los puntos siguientes : Que los casados, divorci- ados sin la legitima autoridad de la Iglesia, estan en pecado mortal: y que los que administrae el bautismo, y Extrema-Uncion sin oleos nuevos, cometen sacrilegio. Quito, 1791. 4to. PEREZ DE VARGAS, Joseph Isidro, Prces. Specimen de rebus ad grammaticen pertinentibus a La- tini Musaei alumnis E. M. de Freyre et Santa Cruz, E. Quiroga, E. Bal¬ lesteros, J. M. Perla, G. Teran, ex- hibendum. Limae, 1827. 4to. 2 Synopsis rerum quas pro La- tinae linguae examine subeundo ex- planandas exhibebunt Latini Musei alumni J. J. Perez de Vargas, E. de Olivares, P. Tapia, E. de Esquivel et Navia, E. de Suero, L. de Hurtado, J. de Ramirez, C. de Quincunilla et Malo de Molina, Z. Rojas, J. de Ortiz Zeballos, A. de la Barrera. Limae, 1829. 4to. 3 Metodo analitico que debera rigorosamente observarse en el exa- men de los Alumnos del Museo La¬ tino. Lima, 1830. 8vo. PERIODIQUITO (El). No. 1 to 11. [Lima, 1838.] 4to. 46 PER PET PERU. [Begins."] Memorial de Personae benemeritas en el Peru para Prelacias y Prebendas y beneficios. [Manuscript.] [Lima 1 ? 1625'?] s. sh. Fol. 2 [Begins.] Primeram 1 ® q es mui necelkario q los beneficios de las Pro¬ vinces del Peru se probean como de antes por presentation de su Mag d . por los ynconbenientes que sean se- guido y se van seguiendo q son los siguientes, etc. [Manuscript.] [Li¬ ma? 1625?] Fol. 3 [Begins.] Don Pedro de Toledo y Leyva, etc. [An ordinance relating to the working of the Peruvian mines, etc. ‘ Lima, 20 de Mayo, 1644.’] [Lima, 1644.] Fol. 4 Tomo Primero de las Ordenanzas del Peru . . . Recogidas, y coorde- nadas. Por el Lie. D. Thomas de Ballesteros, Relator del Govierno Su¬ perior, etc. Lima, 1685. Fol. 5 Real Orden comunicada por el Excmo. S. Virey del Reyno al Excmo. Cabildo de esta capital, aprobando la ereccion del Regimiento de Volun¬ taries, etc. Lima, 1812. 4to. 6 El pensador del Peru. (Apen- dice al pensador del Peru.) Lima, 1815. 4to. 7 Quadro historico politico de la capital del Peru, desde el 8 de Seti- embre de 1820, hasta fines de Junio, 1822; leido en la sociedad patriotica, por un individuo de ella. Lima, 1822. 4to. 8 Ley reglamentaria de elecciones de diputados a congreso, senadores, diputados departamentales y de los individuos de las municipalidades, sancionada por el congreso constitu- yente conforme a la constitucion po- litica de la Republica Peruana. 2 parts. Lima, 1825. 4to. 9 Manifiesto del Gobierno del Peru en contestacion al que ha dado el General Bolivar sobre los motivos que tiene para hacerle la guerra. Lima, 1828. Fol. 10 [Begins.] Memorandum a los Senores del Congreso, para la ques¬ tion pendiente sobre ... si conforme a la constitucion que rije se puede o no proceder a la renovacion de los vocales de las Cortes de Justicia nom- brados en propiedad antes de su pro- mulgacion conforme a la Constitucion del ano de 1823. Lima, 1831. 4to. 11 [Begins.] A la M. H. Junta Departamental se hace presente. [A petition of the citizens of Peru con¬ cerning the mines.] Trujillo, 1832. Fol. 12 El Presidents de la Republica presenta al publico las razones en que se fundo para la prision del Senor Ex-diputado Igoain, que se ha pues- to en libertad con arreglo a lo deci- dido por el consejo de estado. Lima, 1832. 8vo. 13 [Begins.] Ejercito Unido Es¬ tado Mayor Jeneral. Boletin, num. 5. Cuzco, 1835. Fol. 14 [Begins.] Copy of the Licence of the Government of the North and South Peruvian States to Mr. W. Wheelwright ... to navigate the coasts and parts thereof, etc. Lima, 1836. Fol. 15 Documentos relativos a re- clamos al gobierno del Peru sobre propriedades Britanicas tomadas por autoridades Peruanas, saqueadas du¬ rante conmociones militares 6 civiles, 6 robadas de los Almacenes de la adu- ana del Callao, desde 1° de Enero de 1835 hasta Diciembre de 1839. Li¬ ma, 1840. 8vo. PERUANO. Refutacion del papel publicado en Chile con el titulo de Apelacion a la nacion Peruana escrito por F. Brandsen. [By T. de Heres.] (Contestacion que da el D. D. I. Or- tis de Zevallos al papel intitulado Apelacion a la nacion Peruana.) [The head-title runs: “ Carta de un Pe- ruano a Mr. F. de Brandsen.”] Lima, 1825. 4to. PERUANO (El). No. 3, tom. 2. 24 de Abril, 1839. Lima, 1839. Fol. PETERKIN, Joseph. A Treatise P O R P O R 47 on Planting from the origin of the semen to ebullition, with a correal mode of distillation and amelioration on the whole proceft progreftively. Dedicated to the planters of the Charribbee Islands. 2nd ed. St. Christophers, 1790. 4to. PHILALETHES. [. Begins .] Pre¬ servative contra el veneno de los libros impios y sedudlores que corren en el pais. [Carta de Filaletes a Eusevio.] Lima, 1822. 4to. PHILIP V, King of Spain. So- lemne proclamacion y cabalgata real que el dia 5 de 0 < 5 Iubre de este ano de 1701 hizd la muy noble y leal Ciudad de los Reyes Lima, levan- tando pendones por el Rey Catholico D. Felipe V, etc. [Wanting the first three leaves of sig. a.] Lima, 1701. 4to. PHILO-XYLON, Pseud. Letters of Philo-xylon. ... on the subjedl of Negro Laws and Negro Government, on plantation, in Barbados. Bar¬ bados, 1798. 8vo. POEY, Felipe. Memorias sobre la historia natural de la Isla de Cuba, acompanadas de sumarios Latinos y extradfos en Frances. Habana, 1851. 4to. POLYPFIEME (The) and De Cor¬ dova’s Advertiser. No. 89. Sept. 19th, 1838. Kingston, Jamaica, 1838. Fol. PORT-AU-PRINCE. Notice sur la ville du Port-au-Prince. [Port-au- Prince, 1788?] 8vo. 2 Extrait des registres des deli¬ berations de la paroifte de la Croix- des-Bouquets. Port au Prince, [1790.] 8vo. 3 Adresse de la Garde nationale du Port-au-prince [to the French people, on the state of the colony of Saint Domingo, or Hayti.] Port-au-Prince, 1792. s. sh. 4to. 4 Production historique des faits qui se sont paftes dans la partie de 1’ Ouest, depuis le commencement de la revolution de Saint Domingue, jus- qu’au premier Fevrier 1792, pre¬ sentee par les gardes nationales du Port-au-Prince, a mefeieurs les com- mifkaires civils. [With an addreft, or proclamation, by the French com- miftaries, separately paged.] Port- au-Prince, 1792. 4to. 5 Bando de buen gobierno man- dado observar en la Ciudad de Pu¬ erto Principe y su jurisdiccion, por A. Vazquez, etc. Puerto Principe, 1835. Fol. 6 Informe de la comision del Ca- mino de N. Puerto-Principe, 1836. 8vo. 7 Cedula de propiedad y regla- mentos administrativos de la com- pania . . . publicados por acuerdo de la diputacion patriotica. Puerto- Principe, 1837. 8vo. PORT OF SPAIN (The) Gazette. Nos. 1399 to 1500. April 2nd 1839 to March 20th 1840. [Wanting Nos. 1401 to 1409, 1412, 1419 to 1426, 1428, 1434,1436,1438,1442, 1445, 1449 to 50, 1452 to 54, 1456, 1460, 1468 to 79, 1488, 1491 to 92, 1497.] Port of Spain, 1839-40. Fol. PORTO RICO. Reglamento sobre la educacion, trato y ocupaciones que deben dar a sus esclavos los hacen- dados o mayordomos de esta isla. [Porto Rico, 1826.] 4to. 2 Relacion circunstandiada [sic] de todas las obras publicas que se han emprendido y continuado en la Isla de Puerto-Rico en el ano de 1828, etc. Puerto-Rico, 1829. 4to. 3 Relacion circunstanciada de to¬ das las obras publicas que se han em¬ prendido y continuado en la Isla de Puerto Rico en el ano de 1830, por disposicion del ... Sr. D. M. de la Torre, etc. Puerto-Rico, 1831. 4to. 4 Relacion circunstanciada de to¬ das las obras publicas que se han em¬ prendido y continuado en la Isla de Puerto Rico en el ano de 1831, etc. Puerto Rico, 1832. 4to. 48 P R E P U E 5 Relacion circunstanciada de to- das las obras publicas que se han em- prendido y continuado en la Isla de Puerto-Rico en el ano de 1832, etc. Puerto-Rico, 1833. 4to. PORTUGAL. Convene ao entre . . . o Principe Regente de Portugal e Elrey do Reino Unido da Grande Bretanha e Irlanda sobre o estabele- cimento dos paquetes. Port, and Eng. l. p. Rio de Janeiro, 1810. Fol. 2 Tratado de amizade e allianga entre . . . o Principe Regente de Por¬ tugal e Elrey do Reino Unido da Grande Bretanha e Irlanda, etc. Port. and Eng. l. p. Rio de Janeiro, 1810. Fol. 3 Tratado de commercio e nave- gacjao entre . . o Principe Regente de Portugal, e Elrey do Reino Unido da Grande Bretanha e Irlanda. Port. and Eng. l. p. Rio de Janeiro, 1810. Fol. 4 [ Begins .] Eu o Principe Re¬ gente. [Decree prolonging the Alto Douro wine company’s charter for a further period of twenty years: Feb. 10, 1815.] [Rio Janeiro, 1815.] s. sh. Fol. 5 [ Begins .] Eu Elrei. [Decree increasing the duties on imports : April25, 1818.] [Rio Janeiro, 1815.] Fol. 6 [Begins.^] Eu Elrei. [Decree introducing some modifications into the tariff: May 30, 1820.] [Rio Janeiro, 1820.] Fol. POWER, Samuel. Lettres pour la justification du Rev. S. Power. Trinidad, 1830. 8vo. PRADO, Pablo de. Diredforio espiritual en la lengua Espanola, y Quichua general del Inga. Com- puesto por el Padre Pablo de Prado ...Lima, 1641. l2mo. PREZEAU, — de. Refutation de la Lettre du general Fran^ais Dauxion Lavayfte. [Urging the submiftion of Hayti to the authority of Louis XVIII.] Par . . . de Prezeau, etc. Cap-Henry, 1814. 8vo. 2 Lettre du Chevalier de Prezeau, Secretaire du Roi, etc. etc. A ses Concitoyens de partie de l’Ouest et du Sud. Cap-Henry, [1815.] 8vo. 3 Refutation. (Royaume d’ Hay¬ ti. Refutation d’un ecrit des ex¬ colons, refugies a la Jamaique, inti¬ tule : Expose de l’Etat adfuel des choses dans la Colonie de Saint-Do- mingue. Par . . . de Prezeau, etc.) Cap-Henry, 1815. 8vo. PROSPERI, Felix. La Gran de- fensa. Nuevo methodo de fortifica- cion dividido en tres ordenes: a Sa¬ ber : Doble, Reforzado, y Sencillo, etc. Tom l. Mexico, 1744. Fol 0 PUEBLA DE LOS ANGELES. Octava Maravilla del Nuevo Mundo en la gran capilla del Rosario. De- dicada y aplaudida en el Convento de N. P. S. Domingo de la Ciudad de los Angeles. El dia 16 del Mes de Abril de 1690 . . . Puebla, 1690. 4to. 2 Alegacion de los derechos que por parte del promotor fiscal del obis- pado de la Puebla de los Angeles se hace a esta Real Audiencia, para que en conformidad de lo determinado en 16 de Mayo de 1770 se sirva de- clarar que en conocer y proceder el provisor de dicha Ciudad no hace fuerza en la causa que expresa. [By J. A. de Tapia.] Puebla de los An¬ geles, 1771. Fol 0 3 Memoria presentada al con- greso primero constitucional de Pue¬ bla de los Angeles por el secretario del despacho de gobierno sobre el estado de la administracion publica. Anode 1826. Mexico,[1827 ?] Fol. PUENTE, Francisco de la. Tra¬ tado breve de la antiguedad del linaie de Vera, y memoria de personas sena- ladas del, que se hallan en historias y papeles autenticos. (Parrafos que se an de anadir en este libro.) Lima, 1635. 4to. REA REA 49 UERETARO. Collec- cion de los decretos y ordenes del primer congreso constitucion- al del estado de Que- retaro(l825-27). [Queretaro, 1827.) 4to. QUINTANILLA Y MALO DE Molina, Camillo de. Prolusio aca- demica, recitanda in D. Marci Li- mana Universitate. Limae, 1829. 8vo. QUINT FERNANDEZ DAVILA, Diego, Lieut. Col. Oraciones Fune- bres que en las Exequias del Senor G. F. de Campos. Obispo de La Paz dixeron la primera F. Carrasco, la segunda M. Fulgencio de Gamboa. Da a la prensa D. Quint Fernandez Davila. Lima, 1 7 91 - 4 *°* QUIROS, Anselmo. Contestacion al manifiesto que hace a la nacion de su condudta publica Don J. M. de Pando. Lima, 1827. 4 ^°* M. Articulo Corre- gido del Observador de la Republica Mex- icana del 5 de Mayo 1830 [respecting the charges on the carriage of gold and silver between Mexico and Vera Cruz, subscribed M. R.] [Mexico? 1831.] 8vo. RAIMOND, Julien. Rapport de J. Raimond, commiffaire delegue par le gouvernement Frangais aux iles sous le vent, au ministre de la Ma¬ rine [on the affairs of Saint Domingo]. Cap FranQais, [1797.] 4to. RAMIRES DE ARELLANO, Rafael. [ Begins .] Recurso del Dr. R. Ramires de Arellano en la Corte Superior de Justicia. [Lima, 1828.] Fol. REAL COLEGIO SEMINARIO. [Begins.] Carta expresiva de la mas fina lealtadal Soberano,remitida por el Real Colegio Seminario, etc. (Elog’° delmismo seminario al Excmo. Senor Don J. T. Abascal y Sousa, etc.) [Li¬ ma, 1806.] qto. REAL DE CURBAN, Gaspard de. Aviso al publico. Obra intere- sante. [Prospectus of a translation into Spanish of the “ Science du Gou- vernement” of G. de Real de Cur- ban.] Mexico, 1829. s. sh. Fol. REAL JUNTA DE FOMENTO DE AGRICULTURAY COMERCIO. Informe presentado a la Real Junta . . . de esta Isla [Cuba] en sesion de 11 de Diciembre de 1833 en el espediente sobre translacion, reforma y amplia- cion de la escuela nautica establecida en el pueblo de Regia refundiendola en un instituto cientifico con arreglo a las necesidades del pais. Por la diputacion inspeCtora de dicho esta- blecimiento. [The fly-leaf has only the words “ Instituto Cubano.”] Ha- bana, 1834. 8vo. REAL SOCIEDAD ECONOMI- CA DE AMIGOS DEL PAIS DE LA HaBANA. Estatutos de la Real Sociedad econo- mica . . . aprobados por el rey, etc. Habana, 1833. 4to. REAL SOCIEDAD PATRIOT- ica. Esposicion de las tareas que han ocupado a la real sociedad pa- triotica durante los anos de 1825 y 1826; leida en junta general de 15 de Diciembre por su secretario D. J. Santos Suarez, etc. Habana, 1827. 4to. REAL SOCIEDAD PATRIOT- ica de la Habana, afterwards Real Sociedad economica Havanna, Cu¬ ba de la Habana. Memorias de la Sociedad . . . Niimeros 54-57 • • . Junio—Setiembre (l 824) sobre el in- flujo de los climas calidos y principal- mente del de la Habana, en la esta- cion del calor. Programa propuesto por la Sociedad . . . desenvuelto y presentado por . . . J. Fernandez de / R I B 50 REA Madrid, [pp. 471-588.] Habana, 1824. 4to. 2 Relacion historica de los bene- ficios hechos a la real sociedad eco¬ nomica, casa de benificencia y demas dependencias de aquel cuerpo por .. . F. D. Vives. Escrita por las comi- siones reunidas de ambas corpora- ciones. Habana, 1832. Fol. 3 Estado general de la instruccion publica primaria de la Isla de Cuba en 1836, conforme a los datos re- unidos por la seccion de Educacion de la Real Sociedad, etc. Habana, 1836. obi. 4to. 4 Memorias . . . redadfadas por una Comision de su seno, [from tom. 17-20] (compuesta de los Sres. H. J. J. Garcia y D. F. de Paula Ser¬ rano Segunda Epoca.) 20 tom. Ha¬ bana, 1836-45. 8vo. 5 Memorias Segunda Serie. Tom l. etc Habana, 1846, etc. 8vo. 6 Memorias . . . (Segunda Epoca) Segunda Edicion. Habana, 1847, etc. 8vo. REAL UNIVERSIDAD DE SAN Marcos de Lima. Constituciones y ordenanzas antiguas, anadidas y mo- dernas de la real universidad . . . Re- cogidas . . . por A. E. de Salazar y Zevallos, etc. [Lima,] 1735. Fol. 2 El cielo en el Parnafto, certa- men poetico con que la R. U. de S. M. de L., y en su nombre su redlor A. E. de Salazar y Zevallos celebro el recibimiento de S. E. [I. de Men¬ doza Sotomayor y Camano.] en sus escuelas. Y la relacion de la festiva pompa y solemne aclamacion de su entrada en esta Ciudad. Que de¬ scribe P. de Peralta Barnuevo y Ro¬ cha. Lima, 1736. 4to. 3 Actuaciones literarias de la Va- cuna. [Lima,] 1807. 4to. . 4 Coleccion de las composiciones de eloquencia y poesia, con que la R. U. de San M. de Lima, celebro, en los dias 20 y 21 de Noviembre de 1816, el recibimiento de . . . Don Jo¬ aquin de La Pezuela y Sanchez Mu¬ noz de Velasco, . . . virey . . . del Peru, etc. (Elogio . . . que . . . pro¬ nuncio . . . J. Cavero y Salazar, etc. Sermon . . . que . . . dixo . . . J. J. Larriva y Ruiz. 3 parts. Lima, 1816. 4to. REGISTRO TRIMESTRE 6 co¬ leccion de memorias de historia, li- teratura, ciencias y artes, por una sociedad de literatos. Num. 1, 2, 4. [No. 3 wanting.] Mexico, 1832. 4to. RELIGIOSO. [Begins.'] Monicion caritativa de un Religioso, al autor del Num. 2, intituladoEl Fraile. [Li¬ ma, 1812?] 4to. REYES ANGEL, Gaspar de los. Sermon [Matth. 19 cap.] al glorioso San Francisco de Borja Duque Quarto de Gandia. Tercero General de la Compania de Jesus. Predicold el P. Gaspar de los Reyes Angel de las mesma Compania. Mexico, 1688. qto. RIBEIRO DE ANDRADA MA- chado e Silva, Antonio Carlos, and others. Projedlo de constitui- 9ao para o imperio do Brasil. Rio de Janeiro, 1823. i6mo. RIBEIRO DOS GUIMARAES Peixoto, Domingos. Projedfo de Estatutos para a Escola de Medicina do Rio de Janeiro. Rio de Janeiro, 1836. 4to. RIBERA, Juan Antonio. Pompa funeral en las exequias del Rey Fer¬ nando VI. en esta Iglesia Metropo- litana de Lima. Julio 1760. Lima, 1760. 4to. RIBERA FLOREZ, Dionysio de. Relacion Historiada de las exequias funerales de . . . Philippo II. nuestro Senor Hechas por el Tribunal del Sandfo officio de la Inquisicion desta Nueva Espana, etc. Mexico, 1600. 4to. RIBERA Y COLINDRES, Luys de. Del Govierno arbitrario del Piru. Don Luys de Ribera y Colindres ve- ROD ROY 51 zino de Sevilla, y residente en la Ciudad de la Plata del Piru. Lat. [Lima? 1622.] Fol. RIGAUD, Andr£, General. Me- moire du general de brigade A. Ri- gaud en refutation des ecrits calom- nieux contre les citoyens de couleur de Saint-Domingue. Aux Cayes, [1797.] 4to. RINCON, Antonio del. Arte Mexicana compuesta por el Padre Antonio del Rincon de la compania de Iesus. Dirigido al Illustriftimo y reverendifeimo S. don Diego Ro¬ mano Obispo de Tlaxcallan, y del consijo de su Magestad, etc. Mexico, 1595. 8vo. RIO, Andres del. Discurso geo- logico leido en el adto de mineraldgia del seminario nacional di mineria. Mexico, 1843. 8vo. RIO, Andres Manuel del. Ele- mentos de ori&ognosia, 6 del conoci- miento de los fosiles, dispuestos se- gun los principios de A. G. Werner, para el uso del Real Seminario de mineria de Mexico. Primera parte. Mexico, 1795. 4to. RIO, Guillermo del. Monu- mentos literarios del Peru. Lima, 1812. 4to. RIO, Manuel del. Memoria del ministerio de gobierno y relaciones exteriores para el congreso de 1832. Lima. 1832. 4to. ROCAFUERTE, Vicente. En- sayo sobre el nuevo sistema de car- celes. Mexico, 1830. 8vo. 2 Ensayo sobre tolerancia religi- osa. Mexico, 1831. 8vo. 3 Mensaje del Presedente de la Republica en la apertura de las camaras legislativasde 1839. [Quito, 1839.] 4to. RODRIGUEZ DELGADO, Au¬ gustin, Bishop of Nuestra Senora de laPaz. Carta pastoral. Lima, 1735. 4to. RODRIGUEZ MEDRANO, Bal¬ thasar. Manifiesto de su justicia que producen los duenos de hazien- das y ranchos de magueyes : para que, in su consideracion, se sirva esta real audiencia de revocar.. . la sen- tencia dada . .. en estos autos, a los 18 de Julio. . . 1747, absolviendo a los cosecheros del pulque bianco de la demanda puesta contra ellos por el . . . dean y cabildo de esta sta Iglesia cathedral metropolitana, etc. Mexico, 1750. Fol 0 ROEL, Juan. Defensa de D. J. Villamil, ciudadano de Bolivia, con motivo de la persecucion que ha su- frido en Lima. Lima, 1832. 4to. ROJAS, Jose M. de. Proyecto para el restablecimiento de la circu- lacion de Vales, conciliando el pro- vecho del erario y del publico con la justicia de los acreedores. Caracas, 1828. 8vo. ROMANE, I. B. Epitre adreffcee ^Mademoiselle F. Wright [in verse.] Port-au-Prince, [1830.] 4to. ROMAY, Tomas. Memoria sobre la introduccion y progresos de la Vacuna en la isla de Cuba. Havana, 1805, 4to. ROME, Church of. Bula de . . . Gregorio XVI. sobre los asuntos de Espana, y otros documentos impor- tantes. Mexico, 1842. 8vo. ROXAS, Ignacio de. Prolusio Academica pro studiorum inaugura¬ tion, recitanda in D. Marci Limana Universitate. Praeside J. P. de V. Limae, 1833. 8vo. ROYAL GAZETTE of British Guiana. Nos. 5002 to 5128, 5117 to 79, 5182, 5186-87, 5189 to 93, 5204, 5208, 5211, 5213, 5216, 5218-19, 5227-28, 5232 to 38, 5240-43, 5251, 5257 to 61, 5267 to 70. Georgetown, 1838 to 1840. Folio. ROYAL GAZETTE (The), and Jamaica Times. Vol. 60, No. 24. Vol. 61, No. 131. Vol. 62, No. 52. e r ¥ 52 S S A H [Continued under the title of] The Royal Gazette of Jamaica. Vol. 62, Nos. 53, 54, 55, 56. Kingston, 1838- 40. Fol. ROYAL GAZETTE (The). Ber¬ muda commercial advertiser and re¬ corder. No. 42, Vol. 12. Hamilton, 1839. Fol. ROYAL ST. VINCENT GA- zette (The). Vol. 14,No. 19. June 13th, 1839. Kingstown, 1839. Fol. ROYAL ST. VINCENT GA- zette (The), and Weekly Adver¬ tiser. Second Series. Vol. 22 and 23, Nos. 1143 to 1201. Feb. 23rd, 1839; April 4th, 1840. [Wanting Nos. 1144-61, 1171.73, 1175, 1178- 79, 1184-86, 1196.] Kingstown, 1839- 40. Fol. ROZA, Simeon de la. Refutacion documentada de los comunicados di- rijidos contra S. de la Rosa, sub-di¬ rector de la fabrica de Polvora, en los numeros que se citan de la mis- celanea. Lima, 1831. 4to. RUFZ, E. Enquete sur le Ser¬ pent. [From “ Les Antilles,” a co¬ lonial Journal.] Saint-Pierre, Mar¬ tinique, 1843. 8vo. RUIZ DE MONTOYA, Antonio. Vocabulario de la lengua Guarini compuesto por el Padre Antonio Ruiz, de la Compania de Jesus, re- visto y augmentado por otro Re- ligioso de la misma Compania. [Buenos Ayres,] 1722. 4to. 2 Arte de la lengua Guarini por el P. Antonio Ruiz de Montoya . . . con los escolios Anotaciones y Apen- dices del P. Paulo Restivo ... del P. Simon Bandini y de otros. (Sup- plemento.) [Buenos Ayres,] 1724. 4to. . y L, M. C. Espre- siones de sincere y tierno efedlo, con que un prisonero de la isla de Esteves manifesta su gratitud a S. E. el Libertador S. Bolivar, suplicandole fige su resi- dencia en esta capitad del Peru. [Acrostic verses.] Lima, [1826?] s. sh. Fol. SAENZ, Manuel. Alamagestad catholica del rey nuestro Senor . . . recurso, y reverente suplica por el P. Lidd. Fr. M. Saenz, Orden de San Augustin, en nombre de su provincia del santifkimo nombre de Jesus de Philipinas .. . sobre el furtiva,y aten- tada reincorporacion del Padre Fr. M. Gutierrez, de la misma orden, a la provincia de Mexico, etc. [Mex]- ico, 1753 ?] Fol 0 ] SAGRA, Ramon de la. Historia economico-politica y estadistica de la Isla de Cuba, d sea de sus progre- sos en la poblacion, la agricultura, el comercio y las rentas. [With an appendix.] Llabana, 1831. 4to. 2 Memoria sobre el bejuco del Guaco. Habana, 1833. 4to. 3 Tablas necrologicas del Colera- morbus en la Ciudad de la Habana y sus arrabales. Habana, 1833. Obl.4to. SAHAGUN, Bernardino de. Historia de la Conquistade Mexico escrita por . . . B. Sahagun . . . Publicala por separado de sus demas obras C. M. deBustamente. Mexico, 1829. 8° 2 Historia general de las cosas de Nueva Espanaque . . . escribioB. de Sahagun . . . Dala a luz con notas y suplementos C. M. de Bustamente, etc. 3tom. Mexico, 1829,30. 8vo. 3 La Aparicion de N tra> Senora de Guadalupe de Mexico, comprobada con la refutacion del argument© ne- gativo que presenta D. J. B. Munos fundandose en el testimonio del P. Fr. B. Sahagun, 6 sea: Historia original de este escritor [entitled “ Relacion de la conquista de esta Nueva-Espana,” etc.'] que altera la publicada en 1829. Publicala pre- cediendo una disertacion sobre la aparicion Guadalupana, y con notas sobre la conquista de Mexico, C. M. Bustamente. Mexico, 1840. 8vo. S A I SAN 53 SAINT CHRISTOPHER, Island of. A