OF THE LIBRARY OF THE AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY. i" « HELD AT PHILADELPHIA FOR PROMOTING USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. PUBLISHED BY ORDER OF THE SOCIETY. PHILADELPHIA: PRINTED BY JOSEPH R. A. SKERRETT. 1824. LIST OF THE OFFICERS OF THE AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, FOR THE YEAR 1824. President. ROBERT PATTERSON. Vice Presidents. WILLIAM TILGHMAN, PETER S. DUPONCEAU, ZACCHEUS COLLINS. Secretaries. R. M. PATTERSON, ROBERT WALSH, Jun. GEORGE ORD, WILLIAM H. KEATING. Counsellors. THOMAS JEFFERSON, AVILLIAM MACLURE, NICHOLAS COLLIN, WILLIAM MEREDITH, NATHANIEL CHAPMAN, ROBERT HARE, WILLIAM HEMBEL, Jun. CLEMENT C. BIDDLE, HORACE BINNEY, JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, JOHN SERGEANT, WILLIAM RAWLE. iv THOMAS SAY, WILLIAM E. HORNER, JAMES MEASE. Curators. Treasurer. JOHN VAUGHAN. Board of Officers. Chairman—PETER S. DUPONCEAU. Secretary—R. M. PATTERSON. Chairman—WILL IA M TILGHMAN. Corresponding Secretary—PETER S. DUPONCEAL. Recording Secretary—JOHN VAUGHAN. Historical and Literary Committee. Library Committee. MATHEW CAREY, ADAM SEYBERT, PETER S. DUPONCEAU. Librarian. JOHN VAUGHAN. CONDITIONS OF THE MAGELLANIC PREMIUM. M. John Hyacinth De Magellan, of London, having some- time ago offered as a donation, to the American Philosophical Society held at Philadelphia for promoting useful knowledge, the sum of two hundred guineas, to be by them vested-in a secure and permanent fund, to the end that the interest arising therefrom should be annually disposed of in premiums, to be adjudged by the society, to the author of the best discovery, or most useful invention, relating to navigation, astronomy, or natural philosophy, (mere natural history only excepted,) and the society having accepted of the above donation, hereby publish the conditions, prescribed by the donor, and agreed to by the society, upon which the said annual premiums will be awarded. 1. The candidate shall send his discovery, invention, or improvement, addressed to the President, or one of the Vice- Presidents of the society, free of postage or other charges; and shall distinguish his performance by some motto, device or other signature, at his pleasure. Together with his dis- covery, invention, or improvement, he shall also send a sealed letter, containing the same motto, device or signature, and subscribed with the real name, and place of residence of the author. 2. Persons of any nation, sect, or denomination whatever, shall be admitted as candidates for this premium. 3. No discovery, invention, or improvement shall be enti- tled to this premium, which hath been already published, or for which the author hath been publicly rewarded elsewhere. 4. The candidate shall communicate his discovery, inven- tion, or improvement, either in the English, French, German, or Latin language. 5. All such communications shall be publicly read, or ex- VI hibited to the society, at some stated meeting, not less than one month previous to the day of adjudication ; and shall at all times be open to the inspection of such members as shall desire it. But no member shall carry home with him the communication, description, or model, except the officer to whom it shall be intrusted; nor shall such officer part with the same out of his custody, without a special order of the society for that purpose. 6. The society having previously referred the several com- munications, from candidates for the premium then depending, to the consideration of the twelve counsellors and other offi- cers of the society, and having received their report thereon, shall, at one of their stated meetings in the month of Decem- ber, annually, after the expiration of this current year, (of the time and place, together with the particular occasion of which meeting, due notice shall be previously given, by public adver- tisement,) proceed to the final adjudication of the said pre- mium : and after due consideration had, a vote shall first be taken on this question, viz. Whether any of the communica- tions then under inspection be worthy of the proposed pre- mium? If this question be determined in the negative, the whole business shall be deferred till another year: but if in the affirmative, the society shall proceed to determine by ballot, given by the members at large, the discovery, inven- tion, or improvement, most useful and worthy; and that dis- covery, invention, or improvement, which shall be found to have a majority of concurring votes in its favour shall be successful; and then, and not till then, the sealed letter ac- companying the crowned performance shall be opened, and the name of the author announced as the person entitled to the said premium. 7. No member of the society who is a candidate for the premium then depending, or who hath not previously declared to the society, either by word or writing, that he has consi- dered and weighed, according to the best of his judgment, the comparative merits of the several claims then under con- sideration, shall sit in judgment, or give his vote in awarding the said premium. 8. A full account of the crowned subject shall be published vii by the society, as soon as may be after the adjudication, either in a separate publication, or in the next succeeding volume of their transactions, or in both. 9. The unsuccessful performances shall remain under con- sideration, and their authors be considered as candidates for the premium, for five years next succeeding the time of their presentment; except such performances as their authors may, in the mean time, think fit to withdraw. And the society shall, annually, publish an abstract of the titles, object or subject-matter of the communications so under consideration ; such only excepted as the society shall think not worthy of public notice. 10. The letters containing the names of authors whose performances shall be rejected, or which shall be found un- successful after a trial of five shall be burnt before the society, without breaking the seals. 11. In case there should be a failure, in any year, of any communication worthy of the proposed premium, there will then be two premiums to be awarded in the next year. But no accumulation of premiums shall entitle an author to more than one premium, for any one discovery, invention or im- provement. 12. The premium shall consist of an oval plate of solid standard gold, of the value often guineas; on one side thereof shall be neatly engraved a short Latin motto, suited to the occasion, together with the words The premium of John Hyacinth de Magellan, of London, established in the year 1786. And on the other side of the plate shall be engraved these words. Awarded by the A. P. S. for the disco- very of A. D. And the seal of the society shall be annexed to the medal, by a ribbon passing through a small hole at the lower edge thereof. CONDITIONS OF the SURPLUS OR EXTRA-MAGELLANIC PREMIUM. Mr. De Magellan having fixed at ten guineas the sum to be annually disposed of as a premium according to the strict terms of the donation, and the Magellanic fund having been so managed as to produce an annual surplus, the society, with a view to promote as far as may be in their power, the liberal intentions of the doner, have determined that the said SURPLUS-MAGELLAN1C FUND shall be employed, in the first instance, according to the strict conditions of the donation, if a sufficient number of deserving candidates shall have applied for the same ; otherwise, that such surplus, or so much thereof as cannot be applied as above, be awarded by the society to the authors of useful inventions or improvements, on any subjects within the general view of the Magellanic donation, or to the authors of such communi- cations as may lead to such inventions or improvements, and which communications may be deemed worthy of the pre- mium. The premium to consist of a Gold Medal of the value of not less than twenty, nor more than forty-five dollars ; or the same sum in money, at the option of the candidate, accompanied with a suitable diploma on parchment, with the seal of the society, and “ may be awarded at such stated meet- ing of the society, as shall be agreed to at a previous stated meeting ; due notice thereof being given to the members.” REGULATIONS RESPECTING THE SURPLUS-MAGELLANIC PREMIUM. Every communication offered for the Magellanic premium, and which has not obtained it, shall be taken into considera- tion for the surplus premium. All the rules and regulations established for the Magellanic premium, shall be conformed to with respect to the surplus premium, except wherein changed by the regulations ; unless in some very special cases for the rewarding of some essen- tially useful discovery or improvement, two-thirds of the mem- bers of the society present at a meeting appointed for the awarding of the Surplus-Magellanic premium, shall by their votes taken by ballot or otherwise direct. The Surplus-Magellanic premium shall not be exclusively applied to actual inventions or improvements, but may also extend to such valuable communications within the general view of the donation, as may lead to useful discoveries, in- ventions or improvements. INTRODUCTION TO THIS THE Committee who have been appointed, in conjunction with the Librarian, to prepare a Catalogue of the Library of this Society, have performed that duty with all the care and attention in their power. They have had two objects prin- cipally in view, the one that the members might be able to find the books that they should want with the greatest possi- ble ease, the other that those students who may wish to avail themselves of our collection, might see at one glance all that we possess relating to the subjects of their particular re- searches. To obtain this last end, particularly, the Committee have been obliged to introduce many divisions and subdivisions into this Catalogue. It may be thought by some that there are too many ; but it must be observed, that this library is yet in its infancy,and that when it shall have increased, (as is expected,) to a large number of books and manuscripts, these subdivi- sions, with such alterations and amendments as the state of the library at the time shall require, will be found to be high- ly useful and convenient. It was found impossible to adopt an uniform method throughout, and although it might appear like a novelty, the Committee thought it best to arrange the books under each division according to a method suited to the respective sub- jects. Thus the memoirs and transactions of learned so- cieties, are classed in the order of the names of the places where those institutions are established, as London, Paris, Philadelphia, alphabetically. Biographical works follow each other in the same order, by the names of the distinguished men whose lives and actions have been thought worthy of be- xi ing recorded. Historical documents, and books and pamphlets on local and occasional politics, are classed in the order of their dates, certain medical treatises in that of the diseases that they respectively treat of, and Philological works auxiliary to the study of different languages, in the order of those idioms, alphabetically arranged. When no par- ticular arrangement was required, the order of the author’s names was followed, anonymous works, when sufficiently nu- merous, being separately classed. At the end of the whole is a complete alphabetical list of the names of the authors whose works are contained in this Catalogue, with references to the pages where they are to be found. The Committee acknowledge that they have not seen any catalogue of foreign or American libraries precisely so arrang- ed ; they have ventured on an experiment, not, however, with- out mature reflection, and with a strong hope that this me- thod will be found viseful in practice. Should it turn out other- wise, they flatter themselves that in a few years the number of the books of this library will have so encreased, as to re- quire a new catalogue, in which the faults of the present one will be avoided. One of the greatest advantages of the one now presented, is that it will be easy to know by its means what books we principally want in each department. It is hoped that the friends of science in these United States will contribute all in their power to supply the deficiencies ; the more so as students have never been, and it is believed will never be, debarred the use of our books in aid of their scientific inquiries. It is hoped also by this means, to raise a National Library, for the pro- motion of the study of the different branches of human know- ledge. Every friend to his country is interested in the suc- -cess of this liberal undertaking. MATHEW CAREY, ADAM SEYBERT, PETER S. DUPONCEAU, ) Committee. Philadelphia, March, 1824. JOHN VAUGHAN, Librarian. TABLE OF CONTENTS. I. MEMOIRS AND TRANSACTIONS OF SCIENTIFIC AND LITERARY INSTITUTIONS. 1. Memoirs and Transactions ... - 1 2. Academical Discoursed - - - - 9 II. ASTRONOMY. 1. Theoretical Astronomy - - - - - II 2. Practical Astronomy - - - - - 12 3. Astronomical Tables and Almanacs 14 III. MATHEMATICS. 1. Algebra and Arithmetic - - - - - 16 2. Geometry in General ----- 16 3. Infinitesimal Calculus - - - - - 17 4. Mathematical Tables 18 5. Miscellaneous - - - - - - 19 IV. NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. 1. General Treatises ----- 20 2. Electricity and Magnetism - - - - - 21 3. Meteorology and Pneumatics - - - -.23 4. Optics - - - - - - -24 5. Hydrostatics and Hydraulics - - - - 25 6. Coins, Weights, and Measures - - - - 25 7. Machines and Instruments 26 8. Miscellaneous - - - - - - 28 0 V. CHEMISTRY. 1. General Treatises ----- 29 2. Essays on Particular Subjects - - - 31 5. Miscellaneous ------ 53 TABLE OF CONTENTS. xiii VI. NATURAL HISTORY. 1. In General - - - - - - -33 2. Animal Kingdom - 36 3. Vegetable Kingdom - - - - - - 40 4. Mineral Kingdom - 45 VII. RURAL AND DOMESTIC ECONOMY. 50 VIII. MEDICINE AND SURGERY. 1. Medicine in General - - - - - 56 2. Anatomy and Physiology - - - - 56 3. Theory and Practice of Physic in General - - -58 4. Treatises and Essays on Particular Diseases - - 60 5. Surgery and Obstetrics - - - - - 66 6. Materia Medica and Therapeutics 67 7. Miscellaneous - - - - - - 70 IX. RELIGION. 1. Sacred Writings ----- 71 2. Liturgies, Catechisms, Confessions of Faith, &c. - - 74 3. Ecclesiastical History and Documents thereto belonging 76 4. American Churches ----- 77 5. Theological and Religious Writings - - - 80 6. Controversial Writings - - - - - 82 7. Bible and Missionary Societies 86 X. MORAL SCIENCES. 1. Logic, Metaphysics, and Ethics - - - - 88 2. Education ------ 89 XI. JURISPRUDENCE. 1. Law of Nature and Nations - - - - 91 2. Municipal Codes and Laws, and Commentaries thereon - 92 3. Criminal and State Trials - - - - - 96 4. Miscellaneous ------ 98 XII. BIOGRAPHY. 1. General ------- 102 2. Particular - 103 xiv TABLE OF CONTENTS. XII[. HISTORY AND CHRONOLOGY. 1. General - - - - - - 108 2. Local and Particular - - - - - 109 United States - - - - - -117 XIV. HISTORICAL DOCUMENTS. 1. Collections ------ 120 2. Separate Documents - - - - - 123 3. Historical Registers and Newspapers - 136 XV. POLITICAL ECONOMY AND STATISTICS. 1. Theory of Government - - - - -138 2. Penal Laws - - - - - - 141 3. Internal Improvements - - - - - 141 4. Domestic Manufactures - -N - - 142 5. Public Schools ------ 147 6. Relief of the Poor - - - - - 150 7. Slavery and the Slave Trade - - - - 152 8. Statistics ------ 154 XVI. LOCAL AND OCCASIONAL POLITICS, Including Tracts, Essays, Pamphlets, Sermons, &c. - 157 XVII. COMMERCE AND MANUFACTURES. 1. Commerce - - - - - -186 2. Manufactures and Useful Arts - 188 XVIII. NAVIGATION. XIX. MILITARY ART. 1. Discipline and Tactics ----- 193 2. Fortification - - - - - - 194- 3. Navy - - - - - - 194 XX. GEOGRAPHY AND ETHNOGRAPHY. 1. General Geography - - - 195 TABLE OP CONTENTS. XV 2. Local Geography and Ethnography - - - 197 3. Voyages and Travels ----- 203 4. Maps and Charts - 214 XXI. PHILOLOGY. 1. Languages in General ----- 220 2. Particular Languages ----- 222 XXII. ARCHEOLOGY AND BIBLIOGRAPHY. 1. Archgeology - 237 2. Bibliography - - - - - - ; 240 XXIII. LITERATURE AND FINE ARTS. 1. Poetical and Prose Writings - 242 2. Literary Journals - 246 3. Fine Arts ------- 247 XXIY. MISCELLANEA.. 1. Miscellaneous Dictionaries and Collections - - 248 2. Miscellaneous Writings - 250 3. Almanacs, &c. ------ 254 XXV. SUPPLEMENT, (Containing the Books added to the Library while this Cata- logue was in the press, with some others, before acciden- tally omitted or misplaced - - - 256 LIST of the names of Authors, Translators and Editors men- tioned in this Catalogue, with references to the pages where their works are to be fQilnd - - 267 ERRATA. CATALOGUE, &c. I. MEMOIRS AND TRANSACTIONS OF SCIENTIFIC AND LITERARY INSTITUTIONS. 1. Memoirs and Transactions. 2. Academical Discourses. 1. MEMOIRS AND TRANSACTIONS. Albany. 530. Transactions of the Society for promoting Agri- culture and useful Arts in the State of New York, 3 vol. 1801—1814. 531. Memoirs of the Board of Agriculture of the State of New York, 2 vol.—1821-3. 395. Transactions of the Batavian Literary Society of Arts and Sciences, vol. 8th, 1816. 517. Transactions of the Bath and West of England Society, 14 vols.—1783 to 1814. 383. Q. Select papers of the Belfast Literary Society, 1st and 2d Fascicula. vol. 1. 1808. 326. Q. Nouveaux Memoires de l’Academie Royale des Sciences & Belles Lettres, 17 vol. 1770—1775, 1786—1801. 327. Q. Abhandlungen der Koniglichen Akademie der Wissenchalften in Berlin, 1812 to 1819, 4 vol. 239. Q. Monats-schrift der Akademie der Kiinste und me- dian. Wissen. zu Berlin, 1788. 1470. Der Schweitz. Gesellschaft Sam ml. von Land- wirthschaftlichen Dingen, 4 vol. Zurich, 1760,1. Abhandlungen der (Economischen Gesell. zu Berne gesammelt, 17 vol. 1762—1773. 1471. Neue Sammlung Physisch-CEconomischer schrif- ten, 3 vol. Berne and Zurich, 1779, 1782-5. 1472. Neueste Sammlung, &c. vol. 1, Berne, 1796. 1473. Mem. &, Obs. recueillies par la Soc. (Econ. de Berne, 1762—5, 4 vol. 345. Q. Commentarii de Bononiensi Scient. & Art. Insti- tute atque Academia, 1757—1784, 4 vol. Batavia. Bath. Belfast. Berlin. Berne. Bologna. 2 MEMOIRS AND TRANSACTIONS. Bologna. 279. Q. Memorie dell’Istituto Nazionale Italiano. Classe di Fisica e Mat. vol. 1, 2, 1806—1810. Classi Ui Mor. Fol. Litt. Belle arti, &c. Vol. 1. parts 1, 2, 1809—1813. 366. Q. Transactions of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, 1785—1821, 4 vol. 808, 9. Collections of the Massachusetts Historical So- ciety, O. Series, 1 a 10,1792 to 1809—N. Series, 1 a 10, 1814 to 1823. 620. Memoir of the Boston Atheneeum, with the act of incorporation and organization of the institu- tion. Boston, 1807. 549. Communications of the Mass. Medical Society, 1808—13, 2 vol. 256, 276. Communications made to the Massachusetts So- ciety for promoting Agriculture. Boston, 1803—5. 338. Q. Nouv. Mem. de l’Acad. Roy. des Sci. & Belles Lett. tom. 1. 1820. 339. Q. Mem. surles questions proposees par L’Acad. Roy. 1813—1816, & qui ont remporte le prix, 1817. 367. Q. Asiatic Researches: or Transactions of the So- ciety instituted in Bengal, for inquiring into the History and Antiquities, the Arts, Sciences and Literature of Asia, 14 vols. Calcutta, 1788—1822. 996. Same work reprinted. 6 vols. London, 1801- 298. Q. Uet Kongelige Danske Videnskabers-Selskabs Skrivter, 1802—1810, 6 vols. Q. Oversigt over det Kongel. Danske Vidensk. Selsk. Arbeid, &c. 1815—1821. 384. 14. Q. Analyse des Travaux de la Soc. Roy. Veteri- naire de Copenhague, 1815. 298 Memoires de l’Acadeinie de Dijon, 2 vol. 1769. 1774. 376. Q. Trans, of the Roy. Irish Acad. vols. 1. a 9, 1787 —1803. 1316. Trans, of the Dublin Soc. 1799 a 1810, 8 vols. Catalogue of Plants cultivated in their Botanical garden, by I. Underwood, 1804. 379. ({. Trans, of the Roy. Soc. of Edinb. vol. 1-9, 1788 a 1823, 9 vols. 378. Q. Trans, of the Soc. of Antiquaries of Scotland, vol. 1, 1792. 377. ({. MSS. Minutes of the Organization of the Ant. Soc. by Lord Buchan, and an account of its progress, by W. Smellie, 1782. 284. Laws of the Edinburgh Soc. for the investigation of Nat. Hist. Edinburgh, 1788. . 97. F. Saggi di naturali Esperienze fatte nell’Academia del Cimento, 1691. Boston. Brussels. Calcutta. Copenha- gen. Dijon. Dublin. Edin- burgh. Florence. MEMOIRS AND TRANSACTIONS. 3 341. Q. Commentarii Soc. Reg. Sci. vol. 1 a 4, 1751— 1754. 342. Q. Novi Commentarii, vol. 1 a 8, 1769—1777. Q. Cornmentationes Soc. Reg. Sci. vol. 1 a 14, 1778 —1799. 343. Q. Cornmentationes recentiores, vol. iii. iv. 1814, 1818. 1474. Verhandelingen vande Ilollandsche Maatschappy der Weetenschappen te Haarlem, 30 vol. 1754 a 1793. 1475. Natuurkundige Yerhand. &c. te Iiaarlem, 1 vol. in 2 pts. 1799—1801. Amsterdam. Werktuig en Wiskundige Verhand. &c. te Haar- lem, 1802. Amsterdam. 18. Mem. de la Real Soc. Economica, 4 vol/ 1817— 1820. 369. Q. Introd. Disc, to the Leeds’ Philos. & Liter. Soc. By C. T. Thackrah, 1821. 328. Q. Opuscula Omnia actis Eruditorum Lipsiensibus inserta, &c. vol. 1. 1682-1687—vol. 3, 1699- 1708—vol. 4,1701 1710. 2d vol. wanting. Ve- net. 1740—1743. 160. F. Memorias da Academia Real das Sciencias de Lisboa, 2 vol. Lisboa, 1797, 1799. 438. ({. Mem. Economicas da Acad. &c. para adianto- mento da Agric. das. Artes e da Industria em Portugal, 3 vols. 1791. 117. Mem. de Agricultura premiadas pela Acad. 1787 -8, 2 vols. 453. Q. Breves Instructs da Academia, para formar hum museo nacional, 1781. 439. Q. Memorias de Litteratura Portuguez.a, publicadas pela Real Acad, das Sciencias, 7 vol. Lisboa, 1792—1806. 374. Q. Trans. Roy. Soc. Lond. vol. 5 a 30,1670 to 1719— 43 a 79, 1741—1789, and index to vols. 1 a 70, all bound in 63 vols. Wanting the four first vo- lumes; also vols. 31 to 42, from 1720 to 1740; vol. 55 for 1765; vol. 65 for 1775; the second part of vol. 78 for 1788, and the subsequent volumes to 1800 inclusive, except vol. 79 for 1799, which is in this Library. 371. Q• Trans. Roy. Soc. London, 1801—1822, 22 vols. 373. Q. Abridg. of Trans, of Roy. Soc. to the end of 1700, by J. Lowthrop, 3 vols.—from 1700 to 1720, by H. Jones, 2 vols.—from 1720 to 1732, by J. Gray, 2 vols.—from 1732 to 1744, by J. Martyn, 2 vols. 372. Q. History of the Royal Society of London, by Tho- mas Birch, 4 vol. Lond. 1756'—7. 490. Narrative of the dissensions and debates in the Royal Society. London, 1784. 124. Q. Memoirs of the Astronomical Society, vol. 1. 1822. Goettin- gen. Haarlem, Havana. Leeds. Leipsic. Lisbon. London. 4 MEMOIRS AND TRANSACTIONS. London. 241. Regulations of the Astronomical Society of Lon- don, established Feb. 8, 1820. London, 1820. 105. Q. Trans, of the Geological Society, first series, 1811 a 1821. 5 vol. 3 vol. plates—Second Se- ries, vol. 1, 1822. S63. Q. Trans. Linnean Soc. 1791—1807, 8 vol. 169. Q. Trans. Horticultural Soc. 1792 a 1823, 5 vol. 217. Trans, of the Soc. of Arts, Manuf. and Comm. 1783 a 1822, (wanting 36, 1818,) 40 vols. Q. Charter and Bye-Laws of the Royal Institution of G. Britain, with list of proprietors, 1800. 1558. Journal of the Roy. Inst. vol. 1, 1802. 1559. Journal of the Sciences and the Arts, (R. I.) 1816 —1823, 15 vols. 375. Q. Archseologia, or Miscellaneous tracts relating to antiquity, published by the Society of Antiqua- rians of London, 1779—1823, 20 vols. 423. Account of the Society for the improvement ot Naval Architecture. London, 1792. 1640. Memoirs of the London Medical Society, insti- tuted in the year 1773. vol. 3. Lond. 1792. 1664. Transactions of the Royal Humane Society, vol. 1. “ London. Annual Reports made to the same, 4 vols. of pam- phlets bound together. London, various dates. 263. Annual Reports of the Humane Society of Lon- don, 1801, 1803. 384. 15. Q. Account of the origin of the Board of Agricul- ture and its progress, by the President. London, 1796. 67. Q. Memorias de la Real Academia de la Historia, 1796—1805, 4 vols. 65. Q. Oraciones de la Real Acad, de la Historia, 1759 —1783. 66. Q. Oraciones Funebres, &c. Estatutos de la R. A. Catalogo de losasociados, 1792—1803. 1496. Fastos de la R. Acad, de la Hist. 1739—1741, 3 vol. 1494. Coleccion de las Obras de Eloquencia y de poesia, premiadas por la Real Academia Espanola. Madrid, 1779. - 515. Mem. of the Literary and Philosophical Society of Manchester, 1st ser. 1705—1802, 5 vols. in 7. 516. Same work, 2d ser. 1805—1813, 2 vols. 335. Q. Atti della Societa Patriotica di Milano, vol. 1. 1783. 522. Mem. of the Connecticut Society of Arts and Sci. vol. 1, 1810—13. 239. Observations made by the Medical Society of New- haven County. Newhaven, 1788. . 370. Q. Trans, of the Lit. and Phil. Society, vol. 1, 1815. 825. Collections of the New York Historical Society, 1809—1814, 2 vol. Madrid. Manches- ter. Milan. Newha- ven. JV. York. 5 «Y. Fork. 620. Charter and By-Laws of the American Academy of Arts, instituted Feb. 1802, with an account of the statues, busts, and paintings belonging to the Academy. New York, 1815 735. Charter, Constitution, and Bye-laws of the Ly- ceum of Natural History at New York, incor- porated April 20, 1818. New York, 1823. 636. Observations on the establishment of the college of Physicians and Surgeons in the city of New York, by l)av. Hosack. New York, 1811. 636. Ordinances of the college of Physicians and Sur- geons of the Western District of the State of New York, 1813. 636. Supplementary Charter of the College of Physi- cians and Surgeons, with other ordinances re- lative to that institution. New York, 1811. 614. An Historical Sketch of the Origin, Progress, and Present State of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of the University of the State of New York. New York, 1813. 635. Address of the general Committee of the Board of Agriculture of the State of New York to the County Agricultural Societies. New York, 1820. 354. Q. Memoires de l’Academie Royale des Sciences, de 1666 a 1699, 11 vols. in 14. Paris, 1733. 354. Q. Histoire et Memoires de PAcademie Royale des Sciences de 1699 a 1789—96 vols. & 9 vol. de Tables des matieres. Paris, 1732—1793. 350. Q. Recueil des pieces qui out remporte les prix de PAcademie (des Sciences.) 1720 a 1772, 9 vols. 351. Q. Machines & inventions approuvees par l’Acade- mie, 1666 a 1774, 7 vols. 352. Q. Memoires de Mathematiques et de Physique, pre- sents a l’Academie par divers savants & lus dans leurs assemblies, 1750—1786, 11 vols. Regife Scientiarum Academic Historia, autore J. B. Duhamel, 1697. 353. Q. Choix des Mem. de l’Acad. Roy. des Inscrip- tion & Belles Lettres de Paris, imprimes a Lonclres, 1777, 3 vol. 357. Q. Mem. de l’Institut National des Sciences & Arts de l’an 6 a l’an 12. 5 vol. de 3 parties.— Sc. Mor.Sc Pol.—Math, and Phys.—Litt. & Beaux-Arts, 15 vol. Rapports, 4 vol. 357. Q. Mem. de la Classe Math. & Phys. 1806 a 1815, 14 vols. 357. Q. Mem. de l’Acad. Roy. des Scien. de PInstitut de France, 1816—18, 3 vol. 357. Q. Mem. de l’lqstitut Royal de France, classe cl’Hist. et de Litt. Anc. 1815—18, 4 vols. 358. Q. Memoires presents a PInst. des Sc. Belles Lett. & Arts par divers Savans 1806—11. 2 vols. MEMOIRS AND TRANSACTIONS. Paris. 6 MEMOIRS AND TRANSACTIONS. Paris. 359. Q. Mem. du Bureau de Consultation des Arts. vol. 1,1793. 360. Q. Collec. Academiques ou Mem. Actes, &c. des plus celebres Acad. & Sav. Partie 1754 a 1774, 5 vols. 361. Q. Idem partie Etrangere, 1755 a 1774, 12 vols. 238. Raports des Commissaires de PAcademie des Sci- ences & de la Societe de Medecine, sur le mag- netisme animaj. Paris, 1784. 395. Q. Recueil de pieces qui ont concouru pour les prix de l’Acad. Roy. de Chirurgie, vol. 1,1753. 362. Q. Annales du Museum National, cPHist. Nat. 1802 —13, 20 vols. 263. Q. Mem. du Museum National d’Hist. Nat. 1815 —22, 8 vols. 1062. Mem. &c. lus dans l’Acad. Celtique sur les an- tiquites Celtiques, Gauloises & 1807—10, 5 vols. 1063. Mem. &c. lus dans la Soc. Roy. des Antiquaires de France, sur les Antiquites Nationales & Etrangeres, 1817—21, 3 vols. 322. Discours d’ouverture de la Soc. Asiatique, eta- blie eu 1822. Par le Baron Silvestre de Sacy, President. Memoires lus a la Soc. Asiatique. Sur l’origine du papier monnaye, par Jules Klaproth. Sur l’identite des Ossetes & des Alains par le me me. 304. Notice Historique des travaux de la Societe Geographique, pendant Pan 1822, par Malte- Brun. Discours par le meme. 324. Bulletin de la Societe de Geographie, No. 2. Prix proposes par la Societe Geographique en 1822. 1164. Memoires du Musee de Paris. Paris, 1785. 394. Q. 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Paris. 1778. 70 medicine and surgery, (Miscellaneous.) 259. Shoepf, (J. D.J Materia Medica Americana, potissimum Regni vegetabilis. Erlangse, 1787. 1715. Smyth, (James Carmichael) The effect of nitrous vapour in preventing and destroying contagion—with an Intro- duction respecting the nature of the contagion which gives rise to the Hospital Fever. Philadelphia, 1799. 357. Q. Tavares, (F.J Advert, sobre os abusos das Agoas Mine- raes das Caldas da Rainha, 1791. See W ithering. 350. Valli. Lettre a Astier, sur la decouverte de la vertu anti- ferinentescible de l’oxide rouge de mercure. Paris. 1722. Withering, (William) An account of the Fox Glove, and some ot its medical uses. Birmingham, 1785. 458. Q. Analyse Chimica da Agoa das Caldas da Rainha, Em Portugues e Ingles. 1795. See Tavares. 1607. Zollickoffer, (William) A Materia Medica of the United States. Baltimore, 1819. 7. MISCELLANEOUS. 550. The American Medical and Philosophical Register, 4 vols. New York, 1811—1814. 536. The Philadelphia Medical and Physical Journal, edited by B. S. Barton, vols. 2 and 3. Philadelphia, 1805. 311. The American Medical Recorder, edited by John Eberle, 5 vols. Philadelphia, 1818—1822. 704. Amerikanische Annalen der Arzneykunde, Naturges- chichte, Chemie und Physik, von Dr. J. A. Albers—in- complete. Bremen, 1803. 1662. Bibliothek for Lgeger, 2 Hafter. Kidbenhavn, 1821. 363. The Charleston Medical Register for 1802, by David Ram- say. Charleston, 1803. 509. The Eclectic Repertory and Analytical Review, Medical and Philosophical, by a Society of Physicians, 10 vols. Philadelphia, 1811—1820. 507. The Edinburgh Medical and Physical Commentaries, 10 vols. Edinburgh, 1774—1785. Same work, decade II. vol. 7. 1793. 636. The New England Journal of Medicine and Surgery, April, 1816, vol. 5, No. 2, containing some account of Harvard University, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. 529» The New York Medical Repository, edited by Samuel L. Mitchill and Edward Miller, 15 vols. New York, 1804—1812. 508. The Philadelphia Medical Museum, edited by John Red- man Coxe, 7 vols. Philadelphia, 1805—1811. 1706. The Philadelphia Medical Dictionary, by John Redman Coxe. Philadelphia, 1808. 512» The Philadelphia Journal of the Medical and Physical Sciences, edited by Nathaniel Chapman, 6 vols. Philadelphia, 1820—1822. religion, (Sacred Writings.) 71 1190. Vermischte Schriften physisch-medicinischen Inhalts, von Johann Ingenhousz; Uebersetzt,und herausgegeben von N. C. Molitor, 2 vols. Wien, 1784. 552|. The Western Quarterly Reporter of Medical, Surgical, and Natural Science, edited by John I). Godman, No. 1—6. Cincinnati, 1822. 243. Inaugural Theses and Dissertations on various Medical and other subjects, from 1664 to the end of the 17th century. 547. Q. Dissertationes Inaugurates Medic® ad Academiam. Lugduni Batavorum, 1725—1732. 1699. Thesaurus Medicus, sive IJissertationum in Acad. Edin. ad rem medicam pertinent, delectus a Gulielm. Smellie, 3 vol. Edinburgh, 1778. 1695. Inaugural Theses, Essays, and Dissertations by Graduates in Medicine in the University of Pennsylvania, 16 vols. Philadelphia, 1761—1820. 1697. Inaugural Dissertations by Graduates in Medicine in the College of New York. New York, 1797—1813. 1700. Inaugural Dissertations by Graduates in Medicine in the University of Pennsylvania and other medical schools in the United States, selected and published by Charles Caldwell, M. D. 2 vols, Philadelphia, 1805. 465. Memoire sur les Hopitaux de Paris. Paris, 1788. 636. Medical Police of the City of Boston. Boston, 1808. 353. Reports of deaths in the City and County of New York for 1818. New York, 1819. IX. RELIGION. 1. Sacred Writings. 2. Liturgies, Catechisms, Confessions of Faith, Sic. 3. Ecclesiastical History, and docu- ments thereto belonging. 4. American Churches. 5. Theological and Religious Writings 6. Controversial Writings. 7. Bible and Missionary Societies. 1346. Biblia Sacra, Hebraice, cum punctis. Amstelod. 1732. 478. Q. Biblia Sacra, tain veteris quam novi Testamenti, cum apo- cryphis; adjectse sunt Lectiones variee selectee, Hebraice & Greece. Cura C. B. Michaelis. Zullichav. 1741. 472. Q. The Holy Bible, containing the Old and New Testament, in the Arabic language. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 1811. 473. Q. Same in Syriac, printed for the B. & F. Bible Society. London, 1816. Q. The Holy Bible, containing the Old and New Testament, translated out of the original tongues, and with the for- 1. SACRED WRITINGS. 72 religion, (Sacred Writings.) mer translations diligently compared and revised, with marginal notes and references. Philadelphia. 1803. 1352. The Holy Bible. Printed for the British and Foreign Bible Society. London, 1804. 1370. The same. Duodecimo. London, 1804. 1344. The same. Octavo. London, 1815. 1350. The same. Duodecimo. London, 1815. 42. F. La Sainte Bible, qui contient le Yieux & le Nouveau Testa- ment avee les notes de la Bible Flatnande de Diodati & autres. Publiec par Desmarets, pere & fds. Amsterdam, Elzevir, 1669. 1354. ({. La Sainte Bible, imprimee sur Pedition de Paris de l’annee 1805. Ed. Stereot. aux frais delaSociete Biblique Angl. & Etrangere. Londres, 1814. 1353. La Sainte Bible, Traduction de Sacy. Imprimee aux frais de la Societe Biblique Kusse. St. Petersb. 1817. 479. Q. Biblia Espanola, por Cassiodoro Reyna. This translation is generally known by the name of the Bible of the Bear, because the figure of a bear is printed on the frontis- piece, which has made bibliographers suppose that it was printed at Berne. But it seems now admitted that it was published at Basil in 1569. (Title page wanting.) 1348. Die Bibel. oiler die ganze Ileilige Schrift des alten und neuen Testaments, nach Luthers Uebersetzung, auf Kosten der Britt, und Auslilnd. Bibel Gesellsch. London, 1813. 1358. The same. London, 1814. 481. Q. Biblia, thet ter all then Ileliga Skrift, pa Svensko, medh Summarier, Concordantier, &c. Stockholm, 1706, 1715. 474. Q. The Bible and New Testament in the Armenian language, printed for the Russian Bible Society. St. Petersb. 1347. Same in Illyrian. Printed as above. St. Petersb. 1819. 1355. Same in Slavonic. Printed as above. St. Petersb. 1356. Same in the Finnish language. Printed as above. St. Petersb. 1817. 1346. Same in the Welch language. Printed for the British and Foreign Bible Society. London, 1814. 1359. Same in the same language. Caer grawnt, 1813. 537. Q. Mamusse Wunnetupanatamwe, &c. The Bible and New Testament, translated into the Massachusetts Indian language, by John Eliot. With an Indian grammar pre- fixed. Cambridge, (Mass.) 1666. 538. The same, second edition. Cambridge, (Mass.) 1680. 190. F. Daniel, Secundum Edit. LXX. Interpretum, ex Tetraplis desumptam. Ex Codice Syro-Estranghelo Biblioth. Am- brosianfe Syriace edidit, Latine vertit, prffifatione no- tisque illustravit Caietanus Bugatus. Mediol. 1788. 301. Q. Codex Syriaco Hexaplaris Ambrosiano Mediolanensis, edi- tus & Latine versus aMatth. Norberg. Lond. Goth. 1787. 1351. Psalterium Davidis, iEthiopice. Impensis Sodalitii ob Bib- lias in Mag. Brit. atq. alibi evulgandas instituti. London, 1815. H'KAINH AIA0HKH. Novum ftedus, cum versione la- religion, (Sacred Writings.) 73 tina, Secundum curam J. Leusdenii et Griesbachii edi- tum ab H. A. Aitton. Lugd. Bat. et Amstelod. 1809. 1349. The New Testament of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. Translated from the original Greek, appointed to be read in churches. Stereotype edition. Printed for the B. & F. Bible Society. Cambridge. 1345. The New Testament in an improved version upon the basis of Abp. Newcome’s new translation. London, 1808. 1690£. The New Testament and the Psalms, written in short hand, MS. 1367. Le Nouveau Testament de N, S. Jesus Christ. Ed. Stereot. Publie par la Soc. Bibl. Angl. ScEtrang. Londres, 1807. 1368. El Nuevo Testamento de N. S. Jesu Christo. Bermondsey, (Inglaterra) 1813. 1365. 0 Novo Testamento, isto he, O Novo Concerto de Nosso fiel Senhor e redemptor Jesu Christo. Traduzido na lingoa Portugueza. Chelsea, (Inglaterra) 1817. 1364. 11 nuovo Testamento del nostro Signore Gesii Cristo, ediz. stereot. Shacklewell, (Inghilterra) 1816. 1376. Das Neue Testament unsers H. und H. Jesu Christi. Ver- deutscht von Dr. Martin Luther. Auf kosten der Rus- sichen Bibel-gesselchaft. St. Petersb. 1819. 1372. Nowy Testament pana Naszego Jesuza Christusa, (Polish.) From the vulgate by Jacob Wuyka, of the Society of Jesus. Published by the Russian Bible Society. Moscow, 1809. 1373. The same, published as above. St. Petersb. 1819. 1360. Det nyeTestamente, oversat fra grundsproget; Udgivet ef- ter den Danske Bibel oversrettelses fiortende Udgave. Trykt paa des Brit, og Udent. Bibel-Srelskabs Bekost- nung. London, 1814. 1374. H' xenvyi S'lctOnKy ru y,upm jcct'i ruTqpof lya-a XpirS. Me- Tcttppctc-Oeircc ei5 Koivhv 48G. Q. Dangerous positions, &c. published and prac- tised within this island, by S. Bancroft. London, 1640. , 1515, 44. Sermon on the present state of Europe, com- pared with ancient prophecies, by Joseph Priestley. London, 1794. 342. The Key of Prophecy, being the opening of the seals of the revealed will of God, by Robert Atkinson. London, 1782. 486*. Q. The unreasonableness of separation from the Church of England, by Stillingfleet. London, 1681. 631. A Friendly expostulation with all persons con- cerned in publishing a pamphlet, entitled, The Real Advantages which ministers and people may enjoy, especially in the colonies, by con- forming to the Church of England, byJ. Beach. New York, 1763. 645. An Address to the Ministers and Congregations of the Presbyterian and Independent persuasions in r the United States of America, by a member of the Episcopal Church. 1790. 675, 724. The Case of the Episcopal Churches in the United States considered, by Dr. White. Philadelphia, 1782. 342. Letters containing an Apology for the Episcopal Church of Scotland, by George Gleig. Edinburgh, 1787. 690. Collection of pamphlets concerning a certain dis- pute which arose in the Protestant Episcopal Church at New York, between the Right Rev. Bishop Hobart and the Rev. John Cave Jones. 1811. 650. The Doctrine of Christianity as held by the peo- ple called Quakers indicated, in answer to Gil- bert Tennent’s sermon on the lawfulness of war. Philadelphia, 1748. 630. An Apology for the religious society called Free Quakers in the City of Philadelphia, showing that all churches who excommunicate, act in- consistently with the gospel of Jesus, by Samuel Wetherill. ~ Philadelphia. Methodists. Monastic Voices. Presbyteri- ans. Prophecies. Prot. Epis. Church. Quakers. religion,- (Controversial Writings.) 85 663. Narrative and appeal from certain proceedings against him of the Society of the People called Quakers, alleging a breach of discipline, &c. by John Evans. Philadelphia, 1811. 634. A Solemn Review of the custom of war. Philadelphia, 1815. 1689. Bellarminus enervatus, a Gulielm. Amesio. Amstelodami, 1628. 1444. Assertion of the Seven Sacraments against Martin Luther, by Henry the Eighth. London, 1688. 621. Sundry documents submitted to the consideration of the Pewholders of St. Mary’s Church, by the Trustees of that Church. Philadelphia, 1812. 709, 710. Various pamphlets concerning the differences between the Roman Catholics worshipping at St. Mary’s Church in Philadelphia, occasioned by the suspension and excommunication of their pastor the Rev W. Ilogan, in which vari- ous points of the discipline of the Roman Ca- tholic Church are discussed. Philadelphia, 1821—1822. 951. Catholic Layman, being publications on the sub- ject of a controversy between the Roman Ca- tholic Bishop of Philadelphia and the Congre- gation of St. Mary’s Church, respecting the right of patronage, the mode of inflicting Eccle- siastical censures, &c. by Mathew Carey. Philadelphia, 1822. 1598. Sermons on renewing and subscribing the Nation- al Covenant of Scotland. Glasgow, 1741. 110. Letters to Dr. Priestley, occasioned by his late controversial writings, by M. Madan. London, 1787. 1515, 44. Unitarianism explained and defended, by J. Priestley. Philadelphia, 1796. , 50. Tracts in controversy with Bishop Horsley, by the same. London, 1815. 1510. Boston Unitarian controversy, by Samuel Wor- cester and W. E. Channing. Boston, 1815. 649. A statement of reasons for not believing the doc- trines of Trinitarians respecting the nature of God, and the person of Christ, occasioned by Stuart’s Letters to Channing. Boston, 1819. 713. Various pamphlets and discourses on the Unitarian and Trinitarian controversy. Philadelphia, &c. 1818—1822. 732. Answer to Dr. Wood’s Reply in a second series of Letters addressed to Trinitarians and Calvin- ists, by Henry Ware. Cambridge, 1822. The Unitarian Christian’s Apology for seceding from the communion and worship of Trinitarian Churches, by S. C. Fripp. Bristol, 1822. Reforma- tion. Human Catholics. Scots Cove- nanters. Unitarians. 86 religion, (Missionary and Bible Societies.) Unitas Fratrum. 272. The plain case of the Representatives of the peo- ple known by the name of Unitas Fratrum. London, 1754. Great Bri- tain. 81. Missionalia, or a collection of missionary pieces relating to the conversion of the heathen. London, 1727. 670. Charier for the Society for the propagation of the gospel. 1701. 676. An abstract of the Charter and proceedings of the Society for the propagation of the gospel, in London, from the 21st of February, 1766, to the 20th day of February, 1767. London. 670. Instructions from the society for the propagation of the gospel in foreign parts, to their missionaries in North America. London, 1756. A Collection of papers printed by order of the So- ciety for the propagation of the gospel in foreign parts. London, 1741. 1379. Reports of the British and Foreign Bible Society, 17 vols. 1805—1822. 364. Substance of the report delivered by the Directors of the Sierra Leone Company to the proprietors, 1794. Philadelphia, 1795. 695. Report of the executive committee of the Bible So- ciety of Massachusetts, prepared for the Anni- versary of the Society, June 2, 1814. Boston, 1814. 685. Report of the Committee of the Society for propa- gating the gospel among the Indians, read and accepted 7th November, 1816. 634. Report of the select Committee of the Society for propagating the Gospel among the Indians and others in North America, read November 4, 1819. Cambridge, 1819. 261. Discourse before the Society for propagating the Gospel among the Indians, &c. with a History of the said Society, by John Lathrop. Boston, 1804. 693. Second report of the New Hampshire Bible So- ciety, communicated to the Society at their an- nual meeting at Plymouth, September 22,1813. Concord, 1813. 634. Charter and By-laws of the Philadelphia Mis- sionary Society, incorporated April 18th, 1814. Philadelphia. 693. Constitution, By-laws, and Annual Report of the auxiliary African Bible Society of the city of Philadelphia. Philadelphia, 1817 7. MISSIONARY AND BIBLE SOCIETIES. Massachu- setts. «A'*. Hamp- shire. Pennsylva- nia. religion, (Missionary and Bible Societies.) 87 693. Constitution and Reports of the Female Bible So- ciety of Philadelphia. Philadelphia, 1814—1820. 692. Reports of the Bible Society established at Phila- delphia, May 1, 1809. Philadelphia, 1809—1822. 685. A Brief Account of the proceedings of the com- mittee appointed in 1795, by the Yearly Meet- ing of Friends of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, &c. for promoting the improvement and gra- dual civilization of the Indian Natives. Philadelphia, 1805. 634. Circular of the Standing Committee of Missions of the Presbyterian church. Philadelphia, 1804. 680. A Discourse concerning the conversion of the Heathen Americans, by William Smith. Philadelphia, 1760. 276. Q. Fourth Anniversary Report of the Russian Bible Society. 852. History of the Missions of the United Brethren among the Indians of North America, by George Henry Loskiel. Translated from the German by C. J. Latrobe. London, 1794. ■851. A Narrative of the Missions of the United Brethren among the Delaware and Mohegan Indians, by John Heckewelder. Philadelphia, 1821. 693. Constitution, Proceedings, and Reports of the American Bible Society, together with their ad- dress to the people of the United States. New York, 1816—1821. Communications relative to the progress of Bible Societies in the United States. Philadelphia, 1813. 738. A report of the American Board of Commissioners for foreign missions, at the third annual meet- ing held at Hartford, September 16, 1812, with annual reports of the same. Boston, 1812. 693. Report of the American Board of Commissioners for foreign missions. Boston, 1816. Russia. Unitas Fratrum. United States. 88 X. MORAL SCIENCES. 1. Logic, Metaphysics and Ethic*. 2. Education. 1. LOGIC, METAPHYSICS AND ETHICS. 169. Jinon. ’Airovrtigot. uvctXua-tax; rS vox/tievs iregoius 7rxgu tks vZv, &c. (Romaic.) Leipsick, 1817. 430. Principes Mathematiques de la loi naturelle. La Ilaye, 1779. 1410. Bacon. Essays or counsels civil and moral. London, 1639. 1450. Baidesanus. Stimuli virtutum alolescenti* Christian* di- cati. 1511. Beasley, (Fred.) A search of truth, in the science of the human mind. Philadelphia, 1822. 242. Boerliaave, (Herman) Disputatio philos. de distinctione mentis a corpore, pro gradu doctoratus habita. Lugd. Bat. 1690. 130. F. Burton, (RobertJ The anatomy of melancholy, philosophi- cally, medicinally, and historically opened and cut up, by Democritus, jun. (Title page wanting, supplied in MS. but no date.) 370. Condillac. La logique, ou les premiers developpements de Part de penser. Paris, 1796. Same work in English, translated by Joseph Neef. Philadelphia, 1809. 1483. La misma Obra, traduzida ai-Castellano, por Don Valen- tin de Foronda. Madrid, 1800. 132. Q. Condorcet. Essai sur Papplication de l’analyse a la proba- bilite des decisions. ‘ •*' Paris, 1785. Outlines of an historical view of the progress of the human mind. Baltimore, 1802. 1513. Cooper, (Thomas) Tracts, ethical, theological, and politi- cal, vol. 1. Warrington, (England) 1789. 1251. Delametherie. De la perfectabilite & de la degenerescence des etres organises. Paris, 1806. 1553. Destutt de Tracy, (Ji. L. C.) Elemens d’Ideologie, 4 vol. * Paris, 1804. 1596. EniKTHTOT ErXElPlAlON. Epicteti Enchiridion, La- tinis versibus adumbratum, per Edwardum Ivie. Oxon. 1723. 1483. Fon'onda, ( Valentin de) See Condillac. 1877. Gros, (John Daniel) Natural principles of rectitude for the conduct of man, in all states and situations in life. New York. 1795. Ivie, see Epictetus. moral sciences, (Education.) 89 1432. Lavater, (J. C.) Secret journal of a self observer, 2 vols. in one. London, 1770. 1525. Maxinftts pf Tyre. Dissertations de Maxime de Tyr, Phi- losophe Platonicien, traduites sur le texte Grec, avec des notes critiques, &c. par J. J. Combes-Dounous, 2 vol. Paris, 1802. 224. F. Montaigne, (Michel) EssaisTde. Paris, 1652. 1541. JYeufchateau, (Frangois de) Conseils d’un pere a son fils, imite des vers que Muret a ecrits en Latin, pour l’usage de son neveu. Panne (Bodoni) 1801. This is a poetical translation of Muret’s work, to which is prefixed the original text, and an Italian and Get'- man translation in verse, are added. 1341. Owen, (Robert) New View of Society, or Essays on the formation of the human character. London, 1818. 1515, 14. Priestley, (Joseph) Hartley's Theory of the Mind, with Essays. London, 1775. , 15. Examination of Reid’s Enquiry into the Mind, Beattie’s Essay on Truth, and Oswald’s Appeal in behalf of Religion. London, 1775. , 16. Disquisitions relating to Matter and Spirit. London, 1782. , 17. Doctrine of Philosophical Necessity. London, 1782. —*—, 18. Discussion of the Doctrine of Materialism with Dr. Price. London. 1778. 538. Rush, (Benjamin) Essays, Literary, Moral, and Philoso- phical. Philadelphia, 1798. 552. Q. Salesberiensis, (Johannes) Policraticus, sive de nugis cu- rialium & vestigiis Philosophorum. Paris, 1513. 158. F. Salzedo, (Pedro Gonzales de) Examen Veritatis. Bruxelles, 1673. 1440. Scaliger, (J. C.) De Subtilitate. Francof. 1582. 1507. Tela, (Joseph) The Philosophical Library, being a collec- tion of ancient and* inodern MSS. and printed works, metaphysical, theological, historical and philosophical, containing the Lives and Morals of Conlucius, Epicu- rus and others, 3 vols. London, 1818. 728. Volney. Catechism of Nature, translated from the French. 262. Anon. Essay on the means of improving public education, adapted to the United States. Frederick-Town, 1803. 636. Precis sur les Instituts d’Education de Mr. de Fel- lenberg, etablis a Hofwyl, aupres de Berne (extrait du Journal d’Education.) Paris, 1817. 651. Barlow, (Joel) Prospectus of a National Institution to be established in the United States. Washington, 1806. 1534. Dupont de Nemours. Sur PEducation Nationale dans- les Etats Unis d’Amerique. Paris, 1812. 2. EDUCATION. 90 mokal sciences, (Education.) 1383. Grivel. Theorie de 3 vol. Paris, 1775. 404. Hamel, (JosephJ Der gegenzeitige Unterricht Geschichte. Paris, 1818. 225 Q. Hauy. Essai sur l’education des aveugles. Paris, 1786. 684 Hobson, (J.) Prospectus of a plan of Instruction for the young of both sexes. Philadelphia, 1799. 400. Knox, (Samuel) Essay on the best system of liberal edu- cation. Baltimore, 1799. 1-300. Lancaster, (Joseph) Improvements in education, as it re- spects the industrious classes of the community. London, 1805. 262. Same work, American edition. New York, 1804. 708. Letters on National subjects auxiliary to universal education and scientific knowledge. Washington, 1820. 1534. Lasteyrie, (Charles de) Nouveau systeme d’Education pour les Ecoles priinaires adoptc dans les 4 parties du monde. Paris, 1815. 1304. Locke on Education. Translated into Russian. Moscow, 1760. 454. Q. Mello Franco, (Francisco de) Tratado de Educaof Commons of Great Britain, appointed to enquire into the frauds on the revenue. London, 1784. 1785. 271. Proceedings in and out of Parliament on propositions re- 128 historical documents, (Separate.) . gulating the trade between Great Britain and Ireland, and Mr. Fox’s speech in the House of Commons, May, 1785. London, i 785. 275. State of the accounts of the treasury of Pennsylvania, horn the 1st Oct. 1702, to the 1st of Jan. 1785. Plmad. 1785. 1786. 384, 3. Q. View of the debts and expenses of Pennsylvania, by John Nicholson, Comptroller General. 17bS. 1787. 805. Journal, acts and proceedings of the Convention which formed the Constitution of the United States. Boston, 1819. 278. Speech of H. Flood in the House of Commons of Great Britain, Feb. 15, 1787, on the Commercial Treaty with France. Dublin, 1787. 384, 21. Q. An act imposing tluties on goods and merchandise, im- ported in the State of New York, passed 11th of April, 1787. . 1788. 815. Debates in the Massachusetts Convention on the Federal Constitution. Boston, 1808. 294. Tagebuch der Convention der Ilepublik Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, 1788. 842. Debates and other proceedings of the Convention of Vir- ginia for deliberating on the Federal Constitution. Richmond, 1805. 1789. 196. F. Minutes of the Convention of the Commonwealth of Penn- sylvania, commenced the 24th of November, 1789, for the purpose of reviewing, altering and amending the Constitution of the State. Philadelphia, 1789. 721. Speech of William Pinckney in the House of Delegates of Maryland, in November, 1789, on a bill relative to the manumission of.slaves. Philadelphia, 1790. 1790. 384, 11. Q. Me moire du Peuple au Peuple, au rapport de huit des Comm. del’Ass. Nat. parM.de Brie Serrant. Paris, 1790. 450. Q. Docum. Arabicos para a Hist Portug, dos copiados origi- naes da Torre do Tornbo. Por J. de Sousa, 1790. 608. Report of the Secretary of the Treasury, made on the 13th of December, 1790, on the means of establishing public credit. 384, 10. Q. Etat des finances de St. Domingue depuis le 10 Nov. 1785, jusqu’ au dernier Decembre, 1788, par M. Barbe de Marbois. Paris, 1790. 1791. 278. Debates on February 29, in the House of Commons of Great Britain on the cession of Oc/.akovv by the Turks to Russia, and on an armament of Great Britain against Russia. 348. Report of the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States on the subject of manufactures, December 5,1791. Dublin, 1792. historical documents, (Separate.) 129 548. Report of the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States, (A. Hamilton,) on Manufactures, December 5, 1791. (Reprinted,) Dublin, 1792. 1792. 504. An inquiry into the causes of the insurrection of the Ne- groes in the island of St. Domingo, to which is added, observations of Garran Coulon on the same subject, trans- lated from the French. London, 1792. 600. Report of the Secretary of State on the Cod and Whale Fishery, made to Congress, February l, 1791. Philadelphia, 1792. 608. Report of the Secretary of the Treasury, respecting the Act imposing a duty on Spirits, &c. March 6, 1792. 1793. 384, 9. Q. First, second, and third reports from the Committee of the East India Company, relative to the export trade troin Great Britain to the East Indies. 1793. 384, 16. Q. Correspondence relative to the renewal of treaties be- tween the United States and France, and the supposed insults offered to the French flag. Philadelphia, 1793. 329. Correspondence between Thomas Jefferson and Mr. Ham- mond in 1791. Washington, 1793. 603. Report of the Secretary of State on the privileges and re- strictions on the commerce of the United States in fo- reign countries. Philadelphia, 1793. 296. J. P. Brissot’s report of the Committee of General Defence on the dispositions of the British government towards France, and on the measures to be taken, January 12, 1793. Translated from the French. London, 1793. 343. 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A statistical view of the operation of the penal code of Pennsylvania; to which is added, a view of the present state of the Penitentiary and Prison of the city of Phi- ladelphia. Philadelphia, 1817. 262, 662. Extracts and remarks on the subject of punishment and reformation of criminals, published by order of the So- ciety established in Philadelphia for alleviating the miseries of public prisons. Philadelphia, 1790. G62. Report to the legislature of Massachusetts on Prisons, &c. 1817. political economy & statistics, (Inter. Improv.) 142 694. Essays on Capital Punishments—various Reports on State Prisons and Penitentiary Systems—Treatises and Es- says on prisons, vice, immorality, pauperism, and the means for preventing the same. Philadelphia, Charleston, &c. 1810—1821. 662. The third report of the Society for the diffusion of know- ledge respecting the punishment of death, and the im- provement of prison discipline. London, 1816. 3. INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS. IN GENERAL. 184. Q. 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Plan d’une Navigation, pour communiquer par une route assez droite, de Paris, a Chartres, Venddme, Angers, Nantes, &c. par une Societe d’Actionnaires, &, Projet (Tun Canal de Navi- gation interieure entre le Port de Brest & la Loire a Nantes, par Alexis Rochon. Paris, an 13. 384, 14. Q. Notice Historique sur un Canal de desseche- ment, execute en Pologne, par Michel Sokol- nicki. 1780. FOREIGN. Poland. DOMESTIC. Delaware. 263. Laws of the Legislatures of Maryland, Delaware, and Pennsylvania, respecting the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. Philadelphia, 1803. political economy & statistics, (Inter. Improv.) 143 Delaware. 827. First general report of the President of the Chesa- peake and Delaware Canal Company, June 4, 1804. 2d Report, June 3, 1805. Sd Report, June 2, 1800. 273, 734. Facts and observations respecting the Chesa- peake and Delaware Canal. Philadelphia, 1805. 827. 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Account of the Conewago Canal on the river Sus- quehanna, to which is prefixed the act for in- corporating the Company* Philadelphia, 1798. ” Address of the Committee of the Delaware and Schuylkill Canal Company, to the Committees of the Senate and House of Representatives on the Memorial of said Company. Philadelphia, 1799. 273. Facts and Arguments respecting the great utility of Inland Navigation in America, by Turner Camac. Philadelphia, 1805. 650. An Address to the Citizens of Philadelphia, on the great advantages which arise from the trade of Pennsyl- vania. political economy Sc statistics, (Inter. Improv.) 145 the western country to the State of Pennsylva- nia and the City of Philadelphia, by Tarascon, jun. and James Berthoud. Philadelphia, 1806. 650. Letters addressed to the people of Pennsylvania, respecting the Internal Improvement of the Commonwealth, by means of Roads and Canals, by W. J. Duane. Philadelphia, 1811. 712. Addresses of the President and Managers of the Schuylkill Navigation, to the Stockholders and to the public in general, May £9, 1817- Philadelphia, 1818—1821. 653. Sketch ofthe Internal Improvements already made by Pennsylvania, illustrated by a Map, by Sa- muel Breck. Philadelphia, 1818. ” 712. Observations on the importance of improving the Navigation of the River Schuylkill for the purpose of connecting it with the Susquehanna, &c. and the Genessee Lakes and the Ohio, by Samuel Mifllin. 1818. 734. Reports of the Watering Committee, read in Select Council, November the 12th, 1818. Philadelphia, 1822,1823. 695. Report of a Survey of a section of the River Dela- ware, from one mile below Chester to Richmond above Philadelphia, by David M‘Clure. Philadelphia, 1820, 712. Plans and Progress of Internal Improvement in South Carolina, with observations on the ad- vantages resulting therefrom to the Agricultural and Commercial interests of the State, reported by the Board of Works. Columbia, 1820. 737. Inland Navigation, plan for a great Canal between Charleston and Columbia, and for connecting our waters with those of the western country, by Robert Mills. Columbia, S. C. 1821. 652. Facts and Arguments respecting the great, utility of an extensive plan of Land Navigation in America, bj Turner Camac. Philadelphia, 1805. ” Report of the Secretary of the Treasury on the subject of public Roads and Canals, March 2, 1807. Washington, 1808. 608. Same work, 2d ed. Philadelphia, 1808. 712. Result of the Survey of the main Post Road from Robbinstown in Maine to St. Mary’s in Geor- gia, made between June, 1812, and January, 1813. *’ Report of the Committee on Roads and Inland Navigation, read in the House of Representatives of Pennsylvania, January SO, 1821. ” 734. Report on Roads, Bridges, and Canals, read in the Senate of Pennsylvania, March 23, 1822. S. Carolina. United States. 146 political economy & statistics, (Dom. Manu.) Vermont. 652. Copies of Letters to the Governor and Address to the Legislature of Vermont, respecting a Ship Canal from Lake Champlain to the River St. Lawrence, to which is added the case of the Ship and Cargo of the Olive Branch, by Ira Al- len. Philadelphia, 1809. 712. A Comparative View of the four projected coast- wise Canals, which are supposed by some to be in competition for the trade between Norfolk and North Carolina, by William Tatham. Norfolk, 1808. 652. Report on Internal Improvement, by the Com- mittee of Roads and Internal Navigation of the State of Virginia, on the 28th of December, 1815. 653. Annual Report of the President and Directors of the Board of Public Works to the General As- sembly of Virginia. Richmond, 1818. 712. Report of Thomas Moore to the Virginia Board of Public Works. Richmond, 1818. ” Annual and Supplementary Report of the President and Directors of the Board of Public Works, to the General Assembly of Virginia. Richmond, 1818, 1819. 737. 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An Address to the Assembly of the friends of American Manufactures. Philadelphia, 1787. POLITICAL ECONOMY & STATISTICS, (Pub. ScIlQols.} 290. Q. Cooce, (Tench) A Statement of the Arts and Manufac- tures of the United States for the year 1810, digested and prepared from the official returns, by order of Go- vernment. Philadelphia, 1814. 244. Logan, (George) Letter to the Citizens of Pennsylvania, on the necessity of promoting Agriculture, Manufactures, and the Useful Arts. Philadelphia, 1800. 622. Seybert, (Adam) An Oration delivered on the 19th of May, 1809, at the Meeting of the Manufacturers and Mechanics of the City of Philadelphia. Philadelphia, 1809. 332. Wansey, (TIenry) Wool encouraged without exportation, or Practical Observations on Wool and the Woollen Manufacture. London, 1791. 147 671. The plan of the Pennsylvania Society for the encourage- ment of Manufactures and the Useful Arts. Philadelphia, 1787; 650. An Address to the Assembly of the friends of American Manufactures. Philadelphia, 1787. 270. Observations on the Agriculture, Manufactures, and Com- merce of the United States. New York, 1789. 651. Thoughts on the increasing wealth and National economy of the United States of America. Washington, 1801. 263, 646. A Communication from the Pennsylvania Society for the encouragement of Manufactures and the Useful Arts. Philadelphia, 1804. 651. An Essay on the Manufacturing interest of the United States. Philadelphia, 1804. 665. Constitution of the Philadelphia Society for the Promotion of American Manufactures. 1817. 707. Address of the American Society for the encouragement of l/omestic Manufactures to the people of the United States. New York, 1817. ANONYMOUS. 5. PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 1669. The History of the University of Edinburgh, from 1580 to 1646, by Thomas Craufurd. Edinburgh, 1808. 384, 23. Q. Joanneum, 2 ter, 7 ter, und 8 ter Jahrsbericht. Wien, 1818. 314. 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New York, 1819. 691. Documents respecting the Protestant Episcopal Theological Education Society in the state of New York. New York, 1820. 615. Proposals relating to the education of youth in Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, 1749. 618. Abrief history of the charitable scheme for instruct- Kentucky. Maryland. Massachu- setts. «V. Hamp- shire. JV*. Jersey. JY. York. Pennsylva- nia. POLITICAL ECONOMY & STATISTICS, (Pub. Schools.) 149 ing poor Germans in Pennsylvania, printed by B. Franklin. Philadelphia, 1755. 723. A charge delivered May 17, 1757, at the first an- niversary commencement in the College and Academy of Philadelphia, by W. Smith. Philadelphia, 1757. 631. Candid remarks on Dr. Witherspoon’s address to the inhabitants of Jamaica and the other West India Islands. Philadelphia 1772. (This work relates to the history of the College and Academy, now University of Pennsylvania.) 681. An address to the General Assembly of Pennsyl- vania in the case of the violated charter of the College, Academy, and Charitable Sch<*ol of Philadelphia, &c. Philadelphia, 1788. 615. Report of the Committee for the arrangement of the Schools in the University of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, 1795. ” Rules and statutes of the University of Pennsylva- nia, 1811, 1820. 741. Constitution of the Society for the institution and support of Sunday Schools of the city of Phila- delphia and the districts of Southwark and the Northern Liberties. Philadelphia, 1810. 708. Sketch of the origin and progress of the Adelphi School, established in the Northern Liberties of the city of Philadelphia, under the direction of the Philadelphia Association of Friends, for the instruction of poor children. Philadelphia, 1810. 636, 708. Report of the Committee on Public Schools to the Pennsylvania Society for the promotion of Public Economy, read at its meeting on Novem- ber 10, 1817. Philadelphia, 1817. 708. A sketch of the origin and present state of the Philadelphia Society for the establishment of Charity Schools. (JVodate, supposed about 1820.J ” Annual Reports of the Board of Managers of the Philadelphia Society for the establishment and support of Charity Schools, with the annual report of the treasurer. Philadelphia, 1817—1820, 1823. 636. Act of the Legislature of Pennsylvania to provide for the education of children, at public expense, within the city and county of Philadelphia, March 6, 1818. ” 708. Annual Reports of the Controllers of the Pub- lic Schools of Philadelphia, 1819—1822. 708. Annual Reports of the Philadelphia Sunday and Adult School Union. Philadelphia, 1819—1822. Pennsylva- nia. 150 political economy & statistics, (Relief of Poor.) Pennsylva- nia. 700. The Constitution and By-laws of the Pennsylva- nia Institution for the Deaf and Dumb. Philadelphia, 1820. ” An account of the origin and progress of the Penn- sylvania Institution for the Deaf and Dumb. Philadelphia, 1821. 684. Report on the subject of education, read in the Senate of Pennsylvania, March 1, 1822. ” Address delivered at the organization of the Fa- culty at Dickinson College, Jan. 15, 1822, by J. M. Mason. Carlisle, 1822. 736. Minutes of the Course of Chemical Instructions in the Medical Department of the University of Pennsylvania, first, second, and third part, by Robert Hare. Philadelphia, 1822—1823. 684. Address to the Graduates of the South Carolina College, 3d December, 1821, by Thomas Coo- per. Columbia, 1821. 636. Sundry documents on the subject of a system of public education for the state of Virginia. Richmond, 1817. 55 Proceedings and report of the Commissioners for the University of Virginia, presented December 8, 1818. Richmond, 1818. 684. Report of the President and Directors of Literary Fund to the General Assembly, December 19, 1818. Richmond, 1818. ” Proceedings and report of the Commissioners for the University of Virginia, presented December 8, 1818. Richmond, 1818. S. Carolina. Virginia. 702. Mams, (John Q.) An address to the members of the Mas- sachusetts Charitable Fire Society, at their annual meeting, May, 28, 1802. Boston, 1802. 1682. Barton, ( IV. P. C.) A treatise containing a plan for the in- ternal organization and government of Marine Hospi- tals in the United States. Two copies. Philadelphia, 1817. 514. Brougham, (Henry) A letter to Sir Samuel Romilly, upon the abuse of charities, with an appendix containing the minutes of evidence taken before the Education Com- mittee. London, 1818. 1534. Hu Pont de Nemours. Idees sur les secours a donner aux pauvres malades dans une grand ville. Philadelphia, (Paris) 1786. Rapport sur lcs travaux de la Societe Philan- thropique. Paris, 1810. Buggies, see page 100. 6. RELIEF OF THE POOR. political economy & statistics, (Relief of Poor.) 1689. Trimmer, (Mrs.) The (Economy of Charity. London, 1787. •643. Valentin, (Louis) Notice sur les etablissemens de cha- rite & de bienfaisance & sur l’hospitalite dans les Etats Unis de l’Amerique, Jue dans l’academie de Marseille, 28 Aoiit. 1808. Seconde & troisieme notices sur les pro- gre9 des Sciences Physiques &. Naturelles St sur les etablissemens de bienfaisance dans les Etats Unis de l’Amerique. Marseille, 1809. ANONYMOUS. 336. Observations on the number and misery of the poor, and on the general causes of poverty. London, 1765. 618. An account of the charitable corporation lately erected in Philadelphia, for the relief of the widows and orphans of clergymen of the Episcopal Church. Philadelphia, 1769. 680. Some account of the charitable corporation erected for the relief of the widows and children of clergymen in Ame- rica. Philadelphia, 1770. 680. Pules and constitutions of the Society of the Sons of St. George. Philadelphia, 1772. 680. An abstract of the proceedings of the corporation for the relief of the widows and children of clergymen. Philadelphia, 1773. 344. An account of the benevolent institution for delivering poor married women, established Nov. 1779. London, 1783. 344. An account of the institution and proceedings of the guar- dians of the asylum at Lambeth, (England.) 1782. 344. Plan of the Surry Dispensary for administering advice and medicine to the poor. London, 1784. 344. The first report of the Philanthropic Society, instituted in London, 1788, for reforming the morals of the poor. 708. Plan for a school on an establishment similar to that of Ackworth, Yorkshire, Great Britain, within the limits of the (Friends’) Yearly Meeting for Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Philadelphia, 1790. 325. A concise description of the Royal Hospital for Seamen at Greenwich. 1791. 688. Description of the institution near York, (England,) for insane persons of the Society ol Friends. Philadelphia, 1813. 700. Constitutions and By-laws of the Orphan Society of Phila- delphia, instituted December 20, 1814; and annual re- 1 ports of the same. Philadelphia, 1815. 662. Rules and regulations for the internal government of the Alms-house and House of Employment at Philadelphia, published, May, 1816. Philadelphia, 1816. 700. Constitution of the Widow’s and Single Women’s Society 151 152 political economy & statistics, (Slavery, &c.) of Philadelphia, instituted the 9th of January, 1817, and annual reports of the same. Philadelphia, 1817—1822.' 700. Articles of the Saving Fund Society. Philadelphia, 1817. Observations on the utility aud management of Saving Banks. Manchester, 1817. The Constitution, Plan, and By-laws of the Provident Institution for Savings in the town of Boston. Boston, 1818. 730. The first annual report of the Managers of the Society for the prevention of Pauperism in the City of New York, October 26, 1818. New York, 1818. 662. Report of a Committee to the New York Society for the prevention of Pauperism. New York, 1818. 314. Annals of Banks for Savings, containing an account of their rise and progress, reports and essays on their na- tional importance, &c. together with more than sixty reports from more than sixty institutions in Great Bri- tain and Ireland. London, 1818. 700. An act incorporating the Philadelphia Saving Fund Society. 1819. fourth Report of the Directors of the American Asylum at Hartford, for the education and instruction of the Deaf and Dumb, May, 13, 1820. Hartford, 1820. 314. Report of the Committee of the House of Commons on the poor laws, (made 1819.) London, 1821. 7. SLAVERY AND THE SLAVE TRADE. 706. Bacon, (E.) Abstract of a Journal of E. Bacon, assistant agent of the United States to Africa, with an appendix &c. the whole showing the successful exertions of the British and American governments in repressing the Slave Trade. Philadelphia, 1821. 747. Benezet, (Jlnthony) A Caution and Warning to Great Bri- tain and her colonies, in a short representation of the calamitous state of enslaved negroes in the British do- minions. Philadelphia, 1766. ” A Mite cast in the Treasury, or observations on Slave-keeping. Philadelphia, 1772. 699. An affectionate address to the inhabitants of the Britisly colonies in America. 1776. 280. Clarkson, (Thomas) An Essay on the impolicy of the Afri- can Slave Trade. Philadelphia, 1788. 706. Coker, (Daniel) Journal of Daniel Coker, a descendant of Africa, from the time of leaving New York on a voy- age to Sherbro, in Africa, in company with three agents and about ninety persons of colour, with an appendix. Baltimore, 1820. 304. Giadicelly, (VMbe) Observations sur la traite des Noirs en political economy & statistics, (Slavery, See.) 153 reponse au rapport de Courvoisier sur la petition de J. Morenas. * Paris, 1820. 645. Glover, ( ) The evidence delivered on the petition presented by the West India planters and merchants to the House of Commons. London, 1775. 279. Gregoire. De laDomesticite, chez les peuples anciens & modernes. Paris, 1814. De la Traite & de 1’EscIavage des Noirs & des Blancs. Paris, 1815. 304. Morenas, (J.) Seconde Petition presentee auxdeuxcham- bres de France, contre la Traite des Negres. Paris, 1821. 698. Saunders, (Prince) A Memoir presented December 11th, 1818, to the American Convention for promoting the abolition of Slaver}7. Philadelphia, 1818. 343, 699. Webster, (Noah) Effects of Slavery on morals and in- dustry. Hartford, (Conn.) 1793. 725. Wesley, (John) Thoughts upon Slavery. London, 1774. 279. Wilberforce, (W.) Lettre a Talleyrand Perigord au sujet de ia traite des Negres, traduite de PAnglais. Londres, 1814. 698. Winchester, (Elhanan) The Reigning Abominations, es- pecially the Slave Trade, considered in a discourse de- livered in Fairfax County, Virginia, the 30th of Decem- ber, 1774. London, 1788. 364. An Epistle of the Yearly Meeting of the Society of Friends, cautioning and advising against the buying and keeping of Slaves. Philadelphia, 1754. 699. A Serious Address to the Rulers of America, on the incon- sistency of their conduct respecting Slavery, forming a contrast between the encroachments of England on American liberty. Trenton, 1783. C98. Rules for the regulation of the Society for the relief of free Negroes, and others, unlawfully held in bondage, insti- tuted in Philadelphia, in the year 1784. Philadelphia, 1784. £39, 680. The Constitution of the Pennsylvania Society for pro- moting the abolition of Slavery. Philadelphia, 1788. 747. A short sketch of the evidence for the abolition of the slave trade, delivered before a committee of the House of Commons. Philadelphia, (Reprinted) 1792. The debate on a motion for the abolition of the slave trade in the House of Commons, 2d April, 1792. London, 1792. 280. Memorial presented to the Congress of the United States by the Societies for the Abolition of Slavery, &c. Philadelphia, 1792. 747. A serious expostulation with the members of the House of Representatives of the U. States (on the slave trade.) Philadelphia, 1793.- ANONYMOUS. 154 political economy Sc statistics, (Slavery, &c.) 257. Constitution, &c. of the Society for the Abolition of Slavery. Act of incorporation, laws of United States and of Pennsylvania respecting the same, Philadelphia, 1800.—Minutes of Delegates, from 1795 to 1803. 698. Minutes of the proceedings of the convention of delegates from the Abolition Societies established in the United States, assembled at Philadelphia. Philad. 1794—1817. 706. Constitution of the American Colonization Society. 1818. Address to the American Society for Colonizing the Free People of Colour of the United States. Washington, 1818. .706. Address of the managers of the American Colonization So- ciety to the public. 1819. Annual reports of the American Society for colonizing the Free People of Colour in the United States, with an appendix, from 1819 to 1822. Washington. 706. Address of the Board of Managers of the American Co- lonization Society to the Auxiliary Societies and the people of the United States. Washington, 1820. 280. Essay on Slavery and the Commerce of the human species, translated from a Latin dissertation, which obtained the first prize in the University of Cambridge in the year 1785. London, 1786. 244, 698. A summary of the evidence produced before the commit- tee of the Privy Council and before a committee of the House of Commons relating to the slave trade. London, 1792. 8. STATISTICS. Connecticut. 522. Statistical account of the city of Newhaven, by T. Dwight. Newhaven, 1811. Denmark, see Russia. 836. A chronographical and statistical description of the District of Columbia, by D. B. Warden. Paris, 1816. 7. F. Beaufort, (M.) Le grand portefeuille politique, en 19 tableaux, contenant les constitutions, po- pulation, revenus, depenses, &c. des divers Etats de l’Europe. Dedie aux hommes d’etat. Paris, 1789. 389. Letters concerning the present state of the French Nation, by Arthur Young. London, 1769. 405. Recherches sur la population de la France, par M. Moheau. Paris, 1778. 1027|. Notice sur Pexposition des produits de l’indus- trie Paris, 1806. 1041. Statistique generale & particuliere de la France & de ses colonies, par M. Peuchet, & autres, 7 vol. Paris, 1807. District of Columbia. Europe. France. political economy & statistics, (Statistics.) 155 1028. De l’industrie Francaise, par M. Chaptal, 2 vol. Paris, 1819. 318. Resultats d’un ouvrage intitule “ De la richesse territoriale du Royaume de France, par M. Lavoisier.” Paris, 1819. 15, 1064. Expose des moyens de mettre en valeur la Guiane, par M. Lescallier. Paris, 1798. 967. Present state of England, by John Chainberlayne. London, 1707. 113. F. Exports and imports of England from 1698 to 1762. MS. 38. Q. Estimate of the comparative strength of Great Britain, by George Chalmers. London, 1782. 426. Q. A treatise on the wealth, power, and resources of the British Empire, by P. Colquhoun. London, 1815. 965. On the police of London, by the same. Philadelphia, 1798. 997. View of the rising resources of Bengal, by Tho- mas Law. London, 1792. 1317. Statistical Observations on the County of Kilkenny, by William Tighe, 1802. 1318. on the County of Armagh, by Sir Charles Coote, 1802. 1319. on the County of Wexford, by Ro- bert Fraser, 1807. 1320. on the County of Kildare, by T. J. Rawson, 1807. 1321. Statistical Observations on the County of Cork, by Rev. H. Townsend, 1810. 810. Statistical View of the province of Maine, by Moses Greenleaf. Boston, 1816. 1051. Observations upon the United Provinces of the Netherlands, by Sir William Temple, 2 vols. London, 1705. 1080. Etat present des Indes Hollandaises. Batavia, (no date.) 739. A Brief Topographical and Statistical Manual of the State of New York. Albany, 1811. 730. A Topographical and Statistical Account of the State of New York. New York, 1822. 729. A Review of the Administration and Civil Police of the State of New York, from 1807 to 1819, by Ferris Pell. New York, 1819. 100. Guia politica, ecclesiastica y militar do Virreynato de Peru. Lima, 1813. 1059. Statistische Schilderung von Russland, von B. F. T. Hermann. St. Petersburg, 1790. 1082. Observations on the present state of Russia, Den- mark, and Switzerland. London, 1784. Great Britain. Ireland. .Maine. Nether- lands. N. York. Feru. Russia. 156 political economy & STATISTICS, (Statistics.) Spain. 67. Q. Estado de la poblacion de Espaiia, 1793. Switzerland, see liussia. 632, 720. Census of the United States for 1790. 221. F. for 1800, 1810, 1820, S vols. 877. List of the Post Offices of the United States, 1808. 1811, 3, 7, 1319. View of the United States of America, by Tench Coxe. Philadelphia, 1794. 4. View of the United States of America, by W. H. Winterbotham, 4 vols. New York, 1796. 696. A Statistical Manual for the United States, by Sa- muel Blodget. Washington, 1806. 604. A Brief Review of the policy and resources of the United States, by Robert Hare. Philadelphia, 1810. 882. A Statistical view of the Commerce of the United States, by Timothy Pitkin. Hartford, (C.) 1816. 294. Q* Statistical Annals, containing views on the po- pulation, commerce, &c. of the United States of America, founded on Official Documents, from 1789 to 1818, by Adam Seybert. Philadelphia, 1818. 884. Resources of the United States of America, by John Bristed. New York, 1818. 43. Description Statistique, Historique & Politique des Etats Unis, par D. B. Warden, 5 vol. Paris, 1820. 839. Notes on the State of Virginia, by Thomas Jeffer- son, 1782. United States. Virginia. 157 XVI. LOCAL AND OCCASIONAL POLITICS, INCLUDING TRACTS, ESSAYS, PAMPHLETS, SERMONS, &C. (In order o f dates.) 1598. 1441. Pseudo Fridericus; Comcedia Nova, qua recensetur Histo- ria impostoris cujusd. Fridericum II. Cresarem se emen- titi, &c. auctore Johanne Ilildebrando Virtebirgio. Tubingse, 1598. 1652. 1442-|. Johannis Miltoni Defensio contra Salmasium. London, 1652. 1711. 1409. High Church displayed, or history of the affair of Dr. Sa- cheverell. London, 1711. 1747. 631, 672. Plain Truth, or serious considerations on the present state of the City of Philadelphia and Province of Pennsylva- nia, by B. Franklin. 1747. 1748. 613. Necessary Truth, in reply to Plain Truth, or considera- tions for the inhabitants of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, 1748. 1754. 672. Serious Considerations on the present state of the affairs of the Northern Colonies. New Yojk, 1754. 630. Sermon preached before the Legislature of Massachusetts on the 29th of May, 1764, by Jonathan Mayhew. Boston, 1754. 618. A Sermon preached before the Governor and both Houses of Assembly of Maryland at Annapolis, December 13, 1754, by James Sterling. Annapolis, 1755. 1755. 670. Observations on the late and present conduct of the French, with regard to their encroachments upon the British co- lonies in North America. Boston, 1755. 384, 16. Q. Answer to a letter representing the impropriety of send- ing forces to Virginia, See. by Lewis Evans. Philadelphia, 1756. 677. A Sermon on occasion of the present encroachments on the French, preached at Philadelphia, June 22,1755,by the Rev. Mr. Reading. Philadelphia, 1755. 680. A Sermon preached at Philadelphia the 24th January, 1755, before the Free Masons, by William Smith. Philadelphia. 158 LOCAL AND OCCASIONAL POLITICS. 677. A Sermon preached at Carlisle, soon after General Brad- dock’s defeat, by Thomas Barton. Philadelphia, 1755. 705. A Sermon preached at Newburyport, May 22, 1755, at the desire, and in the audience of Colonel Moses Titcomb and many others inlisted under him, and going with him in an expedition against the French, by John Lowell. Newburyport, 1806. 682. JCeewanuict che Keeteru; a true relation of a bloody battle fought between George and Lewis in the year 1755. Printed, 1756. 674. A brief state of the province of Pennsylvania. ” A brief view of the conduct of Pennsylvania for the year 1755, being sequel to a late well-known pamphlet, in- tituled, A brief state of Pennsylvania. London, 1756. 1757. 384, 23. Q. The Curse of Meroz, or the danger of neutrality in the cause of God and our Country, a sermon preached at Nottingham, Pennsylvania, 1757, by Samuel Finley. Philadelphia, 1757. 677. A sermon preached in Lewis, Delaware, on July 8, 1757, being the day appointed for fasting, by Matthew Harris. Philadelphia, 1757. i3 A Sermon preached in Philadelphia, April 5, 1757, to the first battalion of his Majesty’s Royal American Regi- ment, by William Smith. Philadelphia, 1757. 1758. 56. The conduct of Major Shirley fairly stated. London, 1758. 1759. 626. An enquiry into the causes of the alienation of the Dela- ware and Shawanese Indians from the British interest, and into the measures taken for recovering their friend- ship, by Charles Thompson. London, 1759. 384, 16. Q. Inquiry concerning the trade, commerce, and policy of America. London, 1759. 1760. 617. The late regulations respecting the British colonies consi- dered. About 1760. 1761. 982. Consideration on the present German war. London, 1761. 245. The interest of Great Britain considered with regard to her colonies, and the acquisitions of Canada and Guada- loupe. London, 1761. 1762. 384, 10. Q. Colonise Angl. Illustratse, or Plantation of colonies by the British in America, with the rights of the colonies. London, 1762. 1763. 1743. Political Controversy, or Weekly Magazine of ministerial and anti ministerial Essays, by J. C. Wilkes. 5 vols. London, 1762-3. LOCAL AND OCCASIONAL POLITICS. 159 1764. 645. Remarks on a late protest against the appointment of B. Franklin an agent for this Province, by B. Franklin. Philadelphia, 1764. ” 682. An answer to B. Franklin’s remarks on a late protest. Philadelphia, 1764. 682. Cool thoughts on the present situation of our public affairs, in a letter to a friend in the country. Philadelphia, 1764. The Plain Dealer, or remarks on Quaker politics in Penn- sylvania, No. 3. Philadelphia, 1764. 624, 682. An address to the freeholders and inhabitants of the pro- vince of Pennsylvania in answer to a paper called the Plain Dealer. Philadelphia, 1764. 740. The Quaker Unmasked, or Plain Truth, humbly addressed to the consideration of all the freemen of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, 1764. 613, 682. The Quaker Vindicated, or observations on a late pam- phlet, entitled the Quaker Unmasked, or Plain Truth. 1764. 740. Looking-Glass for Presbyterians, or a brief examination of their loyalty, merit, and other qualifications for govern- ment, with some animadversions on the Quaker Un- masked. Philadelphia, 1764. 645. Dialogue containing some reflections on the late declara- tion and remonstrance of the back inhabitants of the province of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, 1764. 682. A battle! a battle! a battle of squirt, where no man is killed, and no man is hurt! to the tune of three blue beans in a blue bladder $ rattle bladder, rattle. (In verse.) 1764. 682. King Wampum, or harm watch, harm catch. Philadelphia, 1764. G81. The conduct of the Paxton men impartially represented. Philadelphia, 1764. 740. Paxtoniade, a poem, by Christopher Gymnast, with the prolegomena and exercitations of Scriblerus. Philadelphia, 1764. 1765. 682, 711. A humble attempt at scurrility, in imitation of those great masters of the art, the Rev. Dr. S—th, &c. being a full answer to the observations on Mr. II—s’s advertise- ment, by Jack Retort. (William T. Franklin.) Quilsylvania, 1765. An address to the Rev. Mr. Allison, the Rev. Mr. Ewing, &c. being a vindication of the Quakers against certain aspersions, &c. 1765. 617. The claims of the Colonies to an exemption from internal taxes, imposed by authority of Parliament, examined. London, 1765. 20. Q. Considerations on the propriety of imposing taxes on the British Colonies, by Daniel Delanv. Annapolis, 1765. 160 LOCAL AND OCCASIONAL POLITICS. 592. Same work reprinted. London, 1766. 1766. 593. A short history of the conduct of the present Ministry with regard to the American Stamp-Act London, 1766. 670. The importance of the Colonies of North America and the interest of Great Britain with regard to them consider- ed, together with remarks on the stamp-duty, by N. Ray. London, 1766. 682. Considerations upon the rights of the Colonists to the privi- leges of British subjects. New York, 1766. 644, 723. Four dissertations on the reciprocal advantages of a per- petual union between Great Britain and her American Colonies, written for Mr. Sargent’s Prize Medal. Philadelphia, 1766. 592. The late occurrences in North America, and policy of G. Britain, considered. London, 1766. 592. The late regulations respecting the British Colonies on the Continent of America considered, by John Dickinson. Philadelphia, 1766. 618. Some important observations on account of the particular circumstances of the present day. Newport, (R. I.) 1766. 592. An application of some general political rules to the pre- sent state of Great Britain, Ireland, and America, in a letter to the Earl Temple. London, 1766. 597. An address to the Committee of Correspondence in Bar- badoes, occasioned by a late letter from them to their agent in London. Philadelphia, 1766. 1767. 593. The conduct of the late administration examined relative to the American Stamp-Act, with an appendix, contain- ing original and authentic documents. London, 1767. 592. Two papers on the subject of taxing the British Colonies in America. London, 1767. / 1768. 596, 723, 725. Letters from a farmer in Pennsylvania to the in- habitants of the British Colonies, by John Dickinson. Philadelphia, 1768. 593. The true sentiments of America. London, 1768. 676. A letter to the Bishop of Landaft', occasioned by some pas- sages in his sermon on the 20th of February, 1767, in which the American Colonies are loaded with great and undeserved reproach, by William Livingston. New York, 1768. 679. A vindication of the Bishop of Landaff’s sermon from the gross misrepresentations, &c. contained in William Livingston’s letter to him. New York, 1768. 598. The administration of the Colonies, wherein their rights and constitution are discussed and stated, by Thomas Pownall, 4th ed. London, 1768. For the second part to this work see under the year 1774. LOCAL AND OCCASIONAL POLITICS. 161 1769. 673. The ease of Great Britain and America, addressed to the King and both houses of Parliament, by 15 Franklin. London, 1769. 593. A vindication of the British Colonies, by James Otis. Boston, 1769. 592. An enquiry into the rights of the British Colonies, by Richard Bland. Williamsburg, 1769. 594. The controversy between Great Britain and her Colonies reviewed, the several pleas of the colonies stated and considered, with an appendix. London, 1769. 716. Observations on the late state of the nation. London, 1769. 681. Sermons to Asses, 3d edit. Philadelphia, 1769. 1770. 589. Collection of scarce and interesting tracts, on political and commercial subjects, from 1763 to 1770, 4 vols. London, 1788. 716. The False Alarm. London, 1770. Letter to Lord Mansfield to prove the rights of the people of America to petitioning to the King, by John Missing. London, 1770. 595. A short narrative of the horrid massacre in Boston, per- petrated in the evening of the 5th of March, 1770. Boston, 1770. 716. Additional observations to the above. Boston, 1770. 711. The Partnership, or the history of the rise and progress of the Pennsylvania Chronicle, by William Goddard, Nos. 1 & 2. Philadelphia, 1770. 1773. 592. Collection of tracts on the subject of taxing the British Co- lonies, 4 vols. London, 1773. 617,726. A sermon preached in London before the Society for the propagation of the Gospel in foreign parts, at their anni- versary meeting on the 19th of February, 1773, by Jonathan, Lord Bishop of St. Asaph. London, 1773. 1774. 616. Speech of Edmund Burke on American Taxation. London, 1774. 617, 674, 726. A true state of the Proceedings in the Parliament of Great Britain, and in the Province of Massachusetts Bay, relative to the giving and granting the money of the people of that province and of all America, in the House of Commons in which they are not represented. London, 1774. 616, 726. A Declaration of the People’s natural right to a share in the Legislature, which is the fundamental principle of the British Constitution of State, by Granville Sharp. London, 1774. 726. The American Querist, or some questions proposed rela- tive to the present disputes between Great Britain and her \mcrican colonies, by a North American. 1774» 162 660. Rules for reducing a great empire to a small one, by B. Franklin. London, 1793, (Reprinted.) 269, 596, 726. Considerations on the nature and the extent of the Legislative authority of the British Parliament. Philadelphia, 1774. 674. The true interest of Great Britain set forth, in regard to the colonies, bv J. Tucker. Norfolk, 1774. 597. A Letter to Dr. Tucker on his proposal of a separation be- tween Great Britain and her American colonies. London, 1774. 597, 726. Four Tracts on Political and Commercial subjects, by Jo- siah Tucker. Glocester, 1774. The rights of the British Legislature to tax the American colonies vindicated, and the means of asserting that right proposed. London, 1774. 598, An argument in defence of the exclusive right claimed by the colonies to tax themselves. London, 1774. 599, 711, 716, 725. A Summary View of the rights of British Ame- rica, set forth in some resolutions intended for the in- spection of the present Delegates of the People of Virgi- nia now in convention. London, 1774, Williamsburg. 1774, Philadelphia, 1774. 598. The Administration of the British colonies, Part II. where- in a line of government between the Supreme Jurisdic- tion of Great Britain and the rights of the Colonies is drawn, and a plan of pacification suggested. With an appendix, &c. by Thomas Pownall. London, 1774. For the first part o f this ivork, see above, sub anno 1768. 599. Great Britain’s right to tax her colonies, placed in the clearest light, by a Swiss. London, 1774. 674. America Vindicated from the high charge of ingratitude and rebellion, by a friend to both countries. Devizes, 1774. 614, 674. A Friendly Address to all reasonable Americans on the subject of our political confusions. New York, 1774. 724. Strictures on a pamphlet entitled a Friendly Address to all reasonable Americans, on the subject of our political confusions, addressed to the People of America. Philadelphia, 1774. 597. American Independence, the interest and glory of Great Britain, in a series of letters to the Legislature. London, 1774. 599. The interest of the Merchants and Manufacturers of Great Britain in the present contest with the colonies stated and considered. London, 1774. 617. Considerations, &c. on American rights. London, 1774 595. Observations on several Acts of Parliament, (Boston Port Bill, &c.) (No imprint.) 727. The causes of the present distractions in America, ex- plained in two letters to a merchant in London, by F B . 1774. LOCAL AND OCCASIONAL POLITICS. LOCAL AND OCCASIONAL POLITICS. 163 726. A Letter from a Virginian to the Members of the Con- gress to be held at Philadelphia, on the 1st of September, 1774. 727. A full vindication of the measures of the Congress, from the calumnies of their enemies, in answer to a letter under the signature of A. W. Farmer. New York, 1774. 673. Strictures on a pamphlet entitled, an Address to all rea- sonable Americans on the subject of our political confu- sions. Philadelphia, 1774. 725. Political reflections submitted to the consideration of the British colonies by Richard Wells. Philadelphia, 1774. 716. A new essay, (by the Pennsylvania Farmer,) on the Con- stitutional power of Great Britain over the colonies in America. Philadelphia, 1774. 726. Americanus examined, and his principles compared with those of the approved advocates of America, by a Penn- sylvanian. Philadelphia, 1774. 596. An Essay on the Constitutional power of Great Britain over the colonies in America, with the resolves of the Committee for the province of Pennsylvania, and their instructions to their representatives in Assembly, by William Smith and John Dickinson. Philadelphia, 1774. 727. An Address occasioned by the late invasion of the liberties of the American colonies by the British Parliament, de- livered at Charleston, South Carolina, by William Ten- nant. Philadelphia, 1774. 396, 672, 726. Considerations on the measures carrying on, with respect to the British colonies in America. Philadelphia, 1774. 726. Observations on the late popular measures, offered to the serious consideration of the sober inhabitants of Penn- sylvania, by John Drinker. Philadelphia, 1774. 681, 726. A Speech intended to have been spoken on the bill for altering the charter of the colony of Massachusetts Bay, by Jonathan Shipley. Lancaster, 1774. 726. An Oration delivered March 5, 1774, at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston, to commemorate the bloody tragedy of the 5th of March, 1770, by John Han- cock. 646. A dialogue between a southern delegate and his spouse, on his return from the gjrand Continental Congress, a frag- ment inscribed to the married ladies of America, by MaryV. V. 1774. 683. O tempora, O mores! or the best New-Year’s gift for a Prime Minister, by William Scott, dedicated to Lord North. Philadelphia, 1774. 725. An address to protestant dissenters of all denominations on the approaching election of members of Parliament, with respect to the state of public liberty in general, and of American affairs in particular, by Joseph Priestley. London, 1774. 164 LOCAL AND OCCASIONAL POLITICS. 599. The justice and policy of the late act of Parliament for making more effectual provision for the government of the province of Quebec, written by Knox, under Secre- tary of State of G. Britain. London, 1774. A letter to the Earl of Chatham on the Quebec bill. London, 1774. 645. The singular and diverting behaviour of Dr. Marriot, his Majesty’s Advocate-General, who was examined con- cerning the religion and laws of Quebec, on the 3d of June, 1774. Philadelphia, 1774. 612. Considerations on the present state of Virginia. 1774. 716. Additional preface to a pamphlet entitled, An appeal to the public, on the subject of the national debt. London, 1774. 672. A few more words on the freedom of the press, addressed by the Printer to the friends of Liberty in America. 1774. 740. A pretty story, written in the year of our lord 2774, by Peter Grievous, A. B. C. D. E. Philadelphia, 1774. 612. The poor man’s advice, a ballad. New York, 1774. 614. The American Crisis, No. 1 a 11, by Thomas Paine. Strictures on the above. Philadelphia, 1774. 1775. 727. A plan of a proposed union between Great Britain and the American Colonies, which was produced by one of the delegates from Pennsylvania in Congress. 1775. 716. A speech intended to have been delivered in the House of Commons, in support of the petition from the General Congress at Philadelphia. London, 1775. 727. What think ye of the Congress now P or an enquiry how far the Americans are bound to abide by, and execute the decisions of the late Congress? New' York, 1775. 617. The policy of Great Britain to restrain and restrict the co- lonial trade. 86-|. Remarks on the principal acts of the 13th Parliament of Great Britain, by the author of Letters concerning the present state of Poland, (ascribed to Gov. Pownall.) London, 1775. 612. A candid examination of the mutual claims of Great Bri- tain and the Colonies, with a plan of accommodation on constitutional principles, by William Rogers. New York, 1775. 617. Taxation tyranny, addressed to Samuel Johnson. London, 1775. 716. A letter to Samuel Johnson, occasioned by his late politi- cal publications, with an appendix containing some ob- servations on a pamphlet lately published by Dr. Sheb- beare. London, 1775. 661. The sentiments of a foreigner on the disputes of Great Bri- tain with America, translated from the French. Philadelphia, 1775. LOCAL AND OCCASIONAL POLITICS. 165 616, 646, 672. An appeal to the justice and interests of the people of Great Britain in the present disputes with America. London, 1775. 337. A second appeal on the same. London, 1775. 646, 672, 711. The address of the people of Great Britain to the in- habitants of America, by John Dalrymple. London, 1775. 727. The Patriot of North America, a (poetical) sketch with ex- planatory notes. New York, 1775. 724. Remarks on the Patriot, including some hints respecting the Americans, with an address to the electors of Great. Britain. London, 1775. 725. The Middle Line: or an attempt to furnish some hints for ending the differences subsisting between Great Britain and the colonies. Philadelphia, 1775. 674, 727. The Political Family, or a discourse pointing out the re- ciprocal advantages which flow from an uninterrupted union between Great Britain and her American Colo- nies, by Isaac Hunt. Philadelphia, 1775. 716. Thoughts upon the present contest between administration and the British Colonies in America, addressed to the merchants of the city of London and all the sea ports and manufacturing towns in Great Britain and Ireland. London, 1775. 727. A candid examination of the mutual claims of Great Bri- tain and the Colonies, with a plan of accommodation on constitutional principles. New York, 1775. 726. An alarm to the legislature of the province of New York, occasioned by the present political disturbances. New York, 1775. 626. Facts and observations vindicating the absolute rights of the Indian nations or tribes of America to their respec- tive countries. London, 1775. 612. The first book of the American Chronicles of the Time, chap. II. Published about 1775. 727. An earnest address to such of the people called Quakers as are sincerely desirous of supporting and maintaining the Christian testimony of their ancestors. Philadelphia, 1775. 727. The testimony of the people called Quakers, given forth by a meeting of the representatives of said people in Penn- sylvania and New Jersey, held at Philadelphia the 24th of January, 1775. 727. An epistle from the meeting for sufferings, held in Phila- delphia for Pennsylvania, the 5th of January, 1775. 644. Sermon preached before the Congress of the Colony of the Massachusetts Bay, on the 31st of May, 1775, being the day of election, by Samuel Langdon. Watertown, 1775. 612, 675, 683. A sermon on the American affairs, preached at Phi- ladelphia, June 23,1775, by William Smith. Philadelphia, 1775. 166 LOCAL AND OCCASIONAL POLITICS. 675,683. A sermon preached at Philadelphia, on July 20, 1775, being the day of a general fast, by Thomas Combe. Philadelphia, 1775. 689. The American Vine, a sermon preached before the Con- gress at Philadelphia, July 20th, 1775, by J. Duche. Philadelphia, 1775. 683. Defensive war in a just cause sinless, a sermon preached on the day of the Fast at Tredyflryn, in Chester County, by David Jones. Philadelphia, 1775. A sermon preached at Yorktown, on July 20, 1775, being the day for a general fast, by Daniel Batwell. Philadelphia, 1775. The duty of standing fast in our spiritual and temporal li- berties, a sermon preached in Philadelphia. July 7,1775, by J. Duche. Philadelphia, 1775. 339. Schreiben des Evangelisch-Lutherisch und Reformirter, Kirchen-Raths, wie auch die beamten der Deutschen Ge- sellschaft in der stadt Philadelphia an die Deutschen Einvvohner der Provinzen von New York und Nord Ca- rolina. Philadelphia, 1775. 1776. 614. Common Sense, addressed to the inhabitants of America, by Thomas Paine, 2d ed. Philadelphia, Bradford, 1776. Same work, English edition. London, 1791. 614, 673. Plain Truth, addressed to the inhabitants of America, containing remarks on a late pamphlet, entitled Com- mon Sense, by Candidus. Philadelphia, 1776. 646. Remarks on a late pamphlet, entitled Plain Truth, by Rus- ticus. Philadelphia, 1776. 614. The true interest of America, impartially stated in certain stricture on a pamphlet entitled Common Sense. Philadelphia, 1776. The Deceiver Unmasked, or loyalty and interest united, in answer to a pamphlet entitled Common Sense. Philadelphia, 1776. 616, 629, 748. Observations on the nature of civil liberty, the prin- ciples of government, and the justice and policy of the war with America, by Richard Price. London, 1776. 740. Thoughts on government, applicable to the present state ot the American colonies, in a letter from a gentleman to his friend. Supposed to be written by John Adams. Philadelphia, 1776. 644. The rights of Great Britain asserted against the claims ot America, being an answer to the declaration of the Ge- neral Congress; to which is now added, a refutation of Dr. Price’s State of the National Debt. London, 1776. 711. The plea of the Colonies on the charges brought against them by Lord Mansfield and others, in a letter to his Lordship, by a native of Pennsylvania. London, printed 1776. Philadelphia, reprinted 1777. 612. Observations on the reconciliation of Great Britain and the Colonies. Philadelphia, 1776. LOCAL AND OCCASIONAL POLITICS. 167 612. The Patriots of North America, a sketch with explanatory notes. New York, 1775. 672. The rights of Great Britain asserted against the claims of America, being an answer to the declaration of the Ge- neral Congress, said to be written by Lord G. Germaine. London, 1776. 612. Address of a Carolinian to Admiral Howe and General Howe, on their proclamation. Charleston, 1776. 661. Four letters on interesting subjects on the American revo- lution. Philadelphia, 1776. 6. Les Droits de la G. Bretagne etablis contre les pretentions des Americains, par M. Freville. Lallaye, 1776. ” Expose des Droits des Colonies Britanniques. Amsterd. 1776. Justification de la resistance des colonies Americaines, &c. Leide, 1776. 683. The Church’s flight into the wilderness, an address on the times, by Samuel Sherwood. New York, 1776. 675. An Oration in memory of General Montgomery, and of the officers and soldiers who fell with him, December 31, 1775, delivered the 19th February, 1776, by William Smith. Philadelphia, 1776. 1777. 269. Address of the Convention of the Representatives of the State of New York to their constituents. Philadelphia, 1777. 661. Observations upon the present government of Pennsylva- nia in four letters addressed to the people of Pennsyl- vania, by B. Rush. Philadelphia, 1777. 672. A Letter to the English nation on the present war with America, by an officer returned from that service. London, 1777. 644. Discourse addressed to his majesty’s provincial troops in camp at King’s-Bridge, the 28th, September, 1777, by Samuel Seabury. New York. 740. The prowess of the Whig club, and the manoeuvres of Le- gion. Baltimore, 1777. 1778. 545. Thoughts on the present state of affairs with America, and the means of conciliation, by William Pultney. . London, 1778. 681. Thoughts on the letter of E. Burke to the Sheriffs of Bristol on the affairs of America, by the Earl of Abingdon. Oxford, 1778. 545, 630. A Serious Address to such of the people called Quakers on the continent of North America, as profess scruples relative to the present government, 2d edition. Philadelphia, 1778. 328. Mystagogus Candidus. Considerations on the mode and terms of a Treaty of Peace with America. London, 1778. i 6. Le vceu de toutes les nations & l’interet de toutes les pu- issances dans l’abaissement de la G. Bretagne, 1778. 168 LOCAL AND OCCASIONAL POLITICS. 1779. 019, 670. Remarks on Governor Johnstone’s speech in parliament, with a collection of all the letters and authentic papers relative to his proposition to engage the interest of one of the Delegates of the State of Pennsylvania, in the Congress of the United States of America, to promote the views of the British Commissioners. Philadelphia, 1779. 616. Anticipation, containing the substance of his majesty’s speech to both Houses of Parliament, on the opening of the approaching session. London, 1779. 740. The Constitution and frame of Government of the free and independent State and Commonwealth of New Ireland. 1779. G12. A Discourse delivered at Easton, 17th of October, 1779, to the officers and soldiers of the Western army, by Is- rael Evans. Philadelphia, 1779. 6. Lettres d’un Membre du Congres Americain a divers Mem- bres du Parlement d’Angleterre. Philadelphie, (Paris) 1779. 669* An Essay on Free Trade and Finance, offered to the con- sideration of the public, by a citizen of Philadelphia. Philadelphia, 1779. A second Essay on Free Trade and Finance, offered to the consideration of the public, by a citizen of Philadelphia. Philadelphia, 1779. 1308. Lettres sur la validitc des mariages des Protestans. Londres, 1779. 1780. 618. Extract from a Letter written to the President of Congress, by A. Lee, in answer to a libel published in the Penn- sylvania Gazette of the 5th of December, 1778,bySilas Deane. Philadelphia, 1780. 660. An Appeal to the people of Massachusetts State against arbitrary power. Boston, 1780. 673. Public Good, being an examination into the claim of Vir- ginia to the vacant Western Territory, by Thomas Paine. Philadelphia, 1780. 6G9. A fifth Essay on Free Trade and Finance, offered to the consideration of the public, by a citizen of Philadelphia. Philadelphia, 1780. 1515, 30. Free Address to those who have petitioned for the repeal of the act in favour of the Roman Catholics, by Joseph Priestley. London, 1780. 1781. 614. On the Revolution of America, by the Abbe Raynal, trans- lated from the French. Philadelphia, 1781. 660, 748. Observations on the nature and use of paper credit, and the peculiar advantages to be derived from it in North America, including proposals for founding a National Bank. Philadelphia. 1781^ LOCAL AND OCCASIONAL POLITICS. 169 1782. 3S5, 614, 669. Letter addressed to the Abbe Raynal on the affairs of North America, in which the mistakes of the Abbe’s account of the revolution of America are cor- rected and cleared up, by Thomas Paine. Philadelphia, 1782. 535. Consolatory thoughts on American Independence, by a merchant. Edinburgh, 1782. 724. A representation on behalf of the people called Quakers, to the President and Executive Council, and the General Assembly of Pennsylvania. London, 1782. 1783. 343. Observations on the commerce of the American States with Europe and the West Indies; also, an Essay on Canon and Feudal Law, by John Adams. Philadelphia, 1783. 629. A memorial addressed to the Sovereigns of America, by T. Pownall. London, 1783. 335. Considerations on the provisional treaty with America, and the preliminary articles of peace with France and Spain. London, 1783. 245. The case and claim of the American loyalists impartially stated and considered. London, 1783. Address to the independent citizens of the United States of North America, by Silas Deane. 1783. 269. Consideration on the Society or Order of Cincinnati, by Cassius, (JEdanus Burke.) Philadelphia. 1783. 612. An address to the freemen of the state of South Carolina on various political subjects, ascribed to iEdanus Burke, one of the Chief Justices of South Carolina. Philadelphia. 1783. 660. Remarks on a late publication, with a short address to the people of Pennsylvania, by J. Reed. Philadelphia, 1783. 613, 669. Reply to Gen. J. Reed’s remarks on a late publication in the Independent Gazetteer, by John Cadwalader. Philadelphia, 1783. 267. The United States elevated to glory and honour, a sermon preached May 8, 1783, before the Governor and Gene- ral Assembly of the state of Connecticut, (Historical) by Ezra Stiles. Newhaven, 1783. 675. The divine goodness displayed in the American revolu- tion, a sermon preached at New York, Dec. 11, 1783, by John Rodgers. New York, 1784. 1502. Tracts published by the Society for constitutional informa- tion. London, 1783. 1784. 87. Considerations on the present situation of Great Britain and the United States of America, with a view to their future commercial connexions, by Richard Champion. London, 1784, 170 LOCAL AND OCCASIONAL POLITICS. 87|. Observations on the commerce of the United States, by Lord Sheffield. Dublin, 1784. 245, 672. A letter from an American to a member of Parliament on the subject of restraining proclamation, and contain- ing strictures on Lord Sheffield’s pamphlets on the com- merce of the American States, by William Bingham. London, 1784. 645. Considerations on the present state of the intercourse be- tween his Majesty’s sugar Colonies and the dominions of the United States of America, at a meeting of the West India planters and merchants. London, 1784. 673. A letter from Phocion to the considerate citizens of New York, on the politics of the day. New York, 1784. 740,747. Considerations upon the present Test-Law of Pennsylvania, addressed to the Legislature and freemen of the state. Philadelphia, 1784. 740. A candid examination of the address of the minority of the Council of Censors to the people of Pennsylvania, to- gether with remarks upon the danger and inconvenience of the principal defects of the Constitution of Pennsyl- vania, by one of the majority. Philadelphia, 1784. 748. Proceedings of the Pennsylvania Society of the Cincinnati; to which is prefixed, the general institution of the Order, as originally framed, and afterwards altered at the ge- neral meeting in May, 1784. Philadelphia, 1785. 660. Address to every freeman, but especially to the free citi- zens of Pennsylvania, concerning a tyrannical embargo now laid upon the free sale of books by auction, by Bell. Philadelphia, 1784. 629. Remarks on a late pamphlet, entitled, A vindication of Governor Parr (of Nova Scotia) and his Council, 8cc. by a consistent loyalist. London, 1784. 748. Considerations on the Order of Cincinnatus; to which are added, several original papers relative to that institution, by the Count de Mirabeau. Translated from the French. 249. Tableau de la situation actuelle des Anglais dans les Indes Orientales, par Brissot de Warville. Londres, 1784. 1785. 669. A summary explanation of the principles of Mr. Pitt’s in- tended bill for amending the representation of the peo- ple in Parliament, by C. Wyvill. London, 1785. 748. Observations on the importance of the American Revolu- tion, and the means of making it a benefit to the world, by Richard Price. Philadelphia, 1785. 739. Concise View of the controversy between the proprietors of East and West Jersey. Philadelphia, 1785. 673. Remarks on a pamphlet, entitled, Considerations on the Bank of North America. Philadelphia, 1785. 270. Considerations on the Bank of North America, (ascribed to Gouverneur Mor ris.) Philadelphia, 1785. 270, 740. Address to the Assembly of Pennsylvania on the aboli- tion of tlie Bank of North America. Philadelphia, 1785. LOCAL AND OCCASIONAL POLITICS. 171 G< 3. Cool thoughts on the subject of the Bank, addressed to the Legislature of Pennsylvania. 1785. 1786. 673. The Commercial conduct of the United States considered, by a citizen of New York. New York, 1786. 748. The true interest of the United States, and particularly of Pennsylvania, considered, with respect to the advan- tage resulting from a State paper money, with some observations on the subject of a Bank, by an American. Philadelphia, 1786. 270, 673. The true interest of the United States with respect to a State paper money, by an American. Philadelphia, 1786. 614. Dissertation on Government, the affairs of the Bank, and paper money, by Thomas Paine. Philadelphia, 1786. 660. Reasons for repealing the act of the Legislature of Penn- sylvania, for supporting and incorporating the Bank of North America, by a citizen of Philadelphia. Philadelphia, 1786. 384, 2. Q. Observations on Mr. Pitt’s plan for reducing the National Debt, by Charles Earl Stanhope. London, 1786. 1787. 674, 748. A View of the proposed Constitution of the United States as agreed to by the Convention held at Phila- delphia, 17th of September, 1787, compared with the present Confederation, by J. Nicholson. Philadelphia, 1787. 660. Observations leading to a fair examination of the system of Government proposed by the late Convention, 1787. An Examination into the leading principles of the Federal Constitution proposed by the late Convention held at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, 1787. 245. An Enquiry into the principles on which a Commercial System for the United States of America should be founded, by R. Aitkin. Philadelphia, 1787. 258. A short view of the political state of Great Britain, at the year 1787. __ Dublin, 1787. 660. An Essay on the Domestic Debt of the United States of America, by Mathew M‘Connell. Philadelphia, 1787. 1788. 715, 935. The Letters of Fabius on the Federal Constitution, writ- ten by John Dickinson, in 1788. Philadelphia, 1797. 275, 673. A View of the principles, operations, and probable effect of the Funding System of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia. 1788. 312. The Prospect before us, being a series of papers upon the great question, (the appointment of a regent,) which now agitates the public mind. London, 1788. 277. Comparative Statement of the two Bills for the better Go- vernment of the British Possessions in India, brought into Parliament by Mr. Fox and Mr. Pitt, by R. B. She- ridan. Dublin, 1788. 172 317. Considerations sur la guerre actuelle des Turcs,par M. do Volney. Londres, 1788. 42. Considerations on the relative situation of France and the United States of America, by Brissot de Warville. London, 1788. 1789. 660. An Essay on the seat of the Federal Government and the exclusive jurisdiction of Congress over a ten miles dis- trict. * Philadelphia, 1789. 248, 721. A Discourse on the love of our country, delivered on November 4, 1789, to the Society for commemorating the Revolution in Great Britain, by Richard Price. London, 1789. 1790. 660. A Plea for the old soldiers, or an essay to demonstrate that the soldiers and other public creditors, who really and actually supported the burden of the late war, have not been paid! ought to be paid! can be paid! and must be paid! Philadelphia, 1790. 1791. 720. Observations upon the Government of the United States of America, by James Sullivan. Boston, 1791. 297. Rights of Man, by Thomas Paine, Part I. London, 1791. 6l4|-. Same work, Parts I. & II. London, 1792. 720. Letter addressed to the yeomanry of the United States, by a Farmer. Philadelphia, 1791. 260, 711. Examination of Sheffield’s Observations on the Commerce of the United States, in seven letters. Philadelphia, 1791. 1515, 42. Letters to Mr. Burke on the revolution in France, &c. by Joseph Priestley. Birmingham, 1791. 719. Letters addressed to the yeomanry of the United States on the bank and funding system, by a farmer, (G. Logan.) Philadelphia, 1791—1793. 1792. 269. Five letters addressed to the yeomanry of the United States, containing some observations on the dangerous scheme of Governor Duer and Secretary Hamilton to establish national manufactures, by a farmer. Philadelphia, 1792. 660. The politics and views of a certain party displayed. 1792. Letters to Secretary Dundas and to Lord Onslow, by Thomas Paine. London, 1792. 601. Letters on the impolicy of a standing army in time of peace. London, 1792. 1793. 320. Answer to Paine’s Rights of Man, by John Adams. Dublin, 1793. 715. Letters of Pacificus, written in justification of the Presi- dent’s proclamation of neutrality, published originally in the year 1793, (by Alexander Hamilton.) Philadelphia, 1796. 333,715. Letters of Helvidius in reply to Pacificus on the Presi- LOCAL AND OCCASIONAL POLITICS. LOCAL AND OCCASIONAL POLITICS. 173 dent’s proclamation of neutrality, published originally in 1793. Philadelphia, 1794—1796. 747. A serious expostulation with the members of the House of Representatives of the United States. Philadelphia, 1793, 970. Letters on the concert of Princes, and the dismemberment of Poland and France. London, 1793. 1794. 312. A view of the relative situation of Great Britain and the United States of America. London, 1794. 702. An address to the citizens of the district of ’ll ork, in Vir- ginia, by their representative John Page of Rosewell. 1794. 269, 334. An inquiry into the principles and tendency of certain public measures. Philadelphia, 1794. 720. The Political Fugitive, being a brief disquisition into the modern system of British politics, by John Butler. New York, 1794. 319. J. P. Brissot to his constituents on the situation of the Na- tional Convention, translated from the French. London, 1794. G66. Analyse des debats entre les accusateurs & les accuses dans l’affaire de la Colonie de Saint Domingue, par le Cit. Guillois. Paris, (no date, supposed 1794.) 1795. 591. American Remembrancer, or an impartial collection of essays, resolves, speeches, &c. relative, or having af- finity, to the treaty with Great Britain, by Mathew Ca- rey, 3 vols. Philadelphia, 1795. 702. Features of Mr. Jay’s treaty ; to which is annexed, a view of the commerce of the United States as it stands at present, and as it is fixed by Mr. Jay’s treaty, ascribed to A. J. Dallas. Philadelphia, 1795. 641. Defence of the treaty entered into between the United States of America and Great Britain, as it has appear- ed in the papers under the signature of Camillas. New York, 1795. 269. Candid examinations of the objections to the treaty be- tween Great Britain and the United States. Charleston, 1795. 641. Speech of Mr. J. Thompson at a meeting of the citizens of Petersburg, convened August 1, 1795, to debate on the pending treaty with Britain. 641. Letters of Franklin on the conduct of the executive, and the treaty negotiated by the Chief Justice of the Uni- ted States with the Court of Great Britain. Philadelphia, 1795. 299, 722. The political progress of Great Britain from the revolu- tion in 1688, to the present time, by James Thomson Callender. Philadelphia, 1795. 659, 722. A bone to gnaw for the democrats, or observations on ii 174 LOCAL AND OCCASIONAL POLITICS. pamphlet, entitled “ The political progress of Great Bri- tain, by W. Cobbett. Philadelphia, 1795. 250, 325. Extract of a letter from a gentleman in America to a friend in England on the subject of emigration. 1795. 297. A letter addressed to the people of Piedmont on the ad- vantages of the French revolution, by Joel Barlow. London, 1795. 969. Manual of Liberty, or testimonies in behalf of the rights of mankind. London, 1795. 319. Precis du Compte rendu a la Convention Nationale, par N. X. Ricard, commandant de St. Lucie,de sa conduite publique depuis son depart de Franee. Philadelphie, 1795. 320. A cursory view of the assignats and remaining resources of French Finance, by F. D. lvernois, translated from the French. Dublin, 1795. 1796. 641. Address to the House of Representatives of the United States on Lord Grenville’s treaty. Philadelphia, 1796. 641. Remarks on the treaty concluded between Lord Grenville and Mr. Jay, by a citizen of the United States. Philadelphia, 1796. A Review of the question in whom has the Constitution vested the Treaty power, by a Senator of the United States. Philadelphia, 1796. 659. A New Year’s Gift to the Democrats, or observations on a pamphlet entitled, “ A Vindication of Mr. Randolph’s Resignation,” by P. Porcupine, (William Cobbett.) Philadelphia, 1796. The Political Censor, or a review of the most interesting po- litical occurrences relative to the United States, by the same. Philadelphia, 1796. The Political Censor for November, 1786. Containing ob- servations on the insolent and seditious notes communi- cated to the people of the United States, by the late French Minister, Adet, by William Cobbett. Philadelphia, 1796! The Blue Shop, or impartial and humourous observations on the life and adventures of Peter Porcupine, by James Quicksilver. Philadelphia, 1796. British Honour and Humanity, or the Wonders of Ame- rican Patience, by a friend to regular government. Philadelphia, 1796. 628. A Letter to G. Washington, President of the United States, containing strictures on his address of the 17th of Sep- tember, 1796, notifying his relinquishment of the Pre- sidential Office, by Jasper Dwight. Philadelphia, 1796. 614, 628. Letter to G. Washington, President of the United States, on affairs public and private, by Thomas Paine. Philadelphia, 1796. 715. A Poem on the President’s, (G. Washington,) Farewell LOCAL AND OCCASIONAL POLITICS. 175 Address, with a sketch of the character of his successor. Philadelphia. 655. The pretensions of Thomas Jefferson to the Presidency- examined, and the charges against John Adams refuted, by Phocion. United States, 1796. 702, 733. The Federalist, containing some strictures upon a pam- phlet,' entitled, “ The pretensions of T. Jefferson to the Presidency examined, and the charges against J. Adams, refuted.” Philadelphia, 1796. 633. The Decline and Fall of the English system of Finance, by- Thomas Paine. Philadelphia, 1796. 63l£. Same work. Paris, 1796. 633. Strictures on E. Burke’s Letter to a noble lord, on the at- tacks made upon him and his pension in the House of Lords, by the Duke of Bedford and Lord Lauderdale. London, 1796. A Letter from an Aristocrat to William Pitt, on the anti- aristocratical tendency of E. Burke’s letter to a noble lord, with hints for amending Lord Grenville’s and Mr. Pitt’s patriotic bills. London, 1796. 1797. 628. Remarks occasioned by the late conduct of G. Washington as President of the United States, in 1796. Philadelphia, 1797. 715, 935. The Letters of Fabius in 1788, on the Federal Constitu- tion, and in 1797, on the situation of public affairs, by J. Dickinson. W ilmington, 1797. 632. Observations on the despatch written the 16th of January, 1797, by Mr. Pickering, Secretary of State of the United States of America, to Mr. Pinckney, Minister Plenipo- tentiary of the United States, near the French Republic, by C. C. Tanguy de la Boissiere, translated from the French, by Samuel Chandler. Philadelphia, 1797. 655. Observations on certain documents contained in No. V. and VI. of the history of the United States for the year 1796, in which the charge of speculation against Alex- ander Hamilton is fully refuted, written by himself. Philadelphia, 1797. 345,637. Reflections on Monroe’s view of the conduct of the execu- tive as published in the Gazette of the United States, under the signature of Scipio. 1797. 637, 703. What is our Situation? and what our Prospects? a few pages for Americans, by Joseph Hopkinson. 1797. 637. The Antigallican, or the lover of his ow n country, by a ci- tizen of New England. Philadelphia, 1797. 659. Political Censor for March, 1797, by William Cobbett. 333. A View of the causes and consequences of the present war with France, by Thomas Erskine. • Dublin, 1797. 296. Same work. Boston, 1797. 637. Same work. Philadelphia, 1797. 340. Same work, 22d edition. London, 1797. 176 91. View of the causes and consequences of the American Re- volution, by Jonathan Boucher. London, 1797. 333. Agrarian Justice opposed to Agrarian Law and to Agra- rian Monopoly, by Thomas Paine. Philadelphia. 1798. 614. An answer to Paine’s Letter to General Washington, by P. Kennedy. Philadelphia, 1798. 611. Observation on the speech of A. Gallatin in the House of Representatives of the United States, on the foreign intercourse bill, by Alexander Addison. Washington, 1798. 659. The Democratic Judge, or the equal Liberty of the Press, as exhibited in the prosecution of William Cobbett. by P. Porcupine. Philadelphia, 1798. 719. Sedgwick & Co. or a Key to the Six per cent. Cabinet. Philadelphia, 1798. 642. Truth will out! The foul charges of the Tories against the Editor of the Aurora, repelled by positive proof and plain truth, and his base calumniators put to the shame. Philadelphia, 1798. 331. Copies of Original Letters recently written by persons in Paris to Dr. Priestley in America, taken on board of a neutral vessel. London, 1798. 1799. 655. Joel Barlow to his fellow citizens. Paris, 1799. 633, 646. A View of the New England Illuminati who are indefa- tigably engaged in destroying the Religion and Go- vernment of the United States. Philadelphia, 1799. 601, 728. A Letter from George Nicholas of Kentucky to his friend in Virginia, justifying the conduct of the Citizens of Kentucky, as to some of the late measures of the gene- ral Government. Lexington, 1799. 728. Three Letters written and originally published under the signature of a South Carolina Planter. The first on the case of Jonathan Robbins decided under the 26th article of the treaty with Great Britain in the District Court of the United States. The second on the recent captures of American vessels by British cruisers, contrary to the Laws of Nations, and treaty between the two countries. The third on the right of expatriation, by Charles Pinck ney. Philadelphia, 1799. 285. Rellexiones sobre el Comercio de Espana con sus colonias en America en tiempo de guerra, por el Marques de Casa- Yrujo. Philadelphia, 1799. ” Same work, English translation. 313. An Impartial View of the causes leading this country to the necessity of union. Dublin, 1799. 1800. 610. 646, 728. Letter from Alexander Hamilton concerning the LOCAL AND OCCASIONAL POLITICS. LOCAL AND OCCASIONAL POLITICS. 177 public conduct and character of John Adams, Presi- dent of the United States. New York, 1800. 632. A Letter to General Hamilton, occasioned by his letter to President Adams, by a Federalist. 1800. 655. An impartial review of the rise and progress of the contro- versy between the parties known by the names of the Federalists and Republicans, by Charles Pettit. Philadelphia, 1800. 646. Address to the people of the United States, with an epitome and vindication of the public life and character of Thomas Jefferson, by John Beckley. Philadelphia, 1800. 655. Address to the Federal Republicans of the State of New Jersey, on the choice for Representatives in the Con- gress of the United States. Trenton, 1800. Connecticut Republicanism, an Oration delivered in New- haven, 1800, by Abraham Bishop. Philadelphia, 1800. 744. Analysis of the Report of the Committee of the Virginia Assembly on the proceedings of sundry of the other states, in answer to their resolutions, by Alexander Ad- dison. Philadelphia, 1800. 341. On the character and conduct ofLouis XVI. king of France, subsequent to the revolution of 1789, by William Bel- shain. London, 1800. 270. Observations on the Commerce of Spain, with her Colo- nies, in time of war, by a Spaniard. Philadelphia, 1800. 1801. 702. An Address to the Republican Citizens of New York, on the inauguration of Thomas Jefferson, President of the United States, delivered on the 4th of March, 1801, by Tunis Wortman. New York, 1801. 699. Letter to a Member of the General Assembly of Virginia, on the late conspiracy of the slaves, with a proposal for their colonization. Baltimore, 1801. 277. II. Dundas’s Letter to the Court of Directors of the East India Company on the Indian debt, 30th June, 1801. London, 1801. 1802. 609. An Address to the People of the United States on the sub- ject of a Committee of the House of Representatives, appointed to “ examine and report, whether monies drawn from the Treasury have been faithfully applied to the objects for which they were appropriated,” which report was presented 29th April, 1802, by Oliver Wol- cott. Boston, 1802. 655. A Series of Letters addressed to Thomas Jefferson, Presi- dent of the United States, concerning his official con- duct and principles, with an appendix, by Tacitus. Philadelphia, 1802. Letters to Alexander Hamilton, being intended as a reply to a scandalous pamphlet published under the sanction, 178 LOCAL AND OCCASIONAL POLITICS. as it is presumed, of Mr. Hamilton, and signed Julius Philsenus, by Tom Callender. New York, 1802. 719. Narrative of the suppression of John Wood’s history of the administration of John Adams. New York, 1802. 702. A correct statement of various sources from which the his- tory of the administration of John Adams was com- piled, and the motives for its suppression, by John Wuod. New York, 1802. 628. Letters from Thomas Paine to the Citizens of America, on his arrival from France, after an absence of fifteen years in Europe. Washington, 1802. 711. Same work, reprinted. London, 1804. 261, 702. An Oration delivered at Plymouth, December 22, 1802, at the anniversary commemoration of the first landing of our ancestors at that place, by John Quincy Adams. Boston, 1802. 604. An Address to the People of the United States on the po- licy of maintaining a permanent navy, by Charles Fen- ton Mercer. Philadelphia, 1802. 1803. 728. An address to the government of the United States on the cession of Louisiana to the French, and on the late breach of treaty by the Spaniards; including the trans- lation of a memorial on the war of St. Domingo, and cession of the Mississippi to France, drawn up by a French Counsellor of State. Philadelphia, 1803. 739. Reflexions on the late cession of Louisiana to the United States, by Allan D. Magruder. Lexington, 1803. 702. An examination of the question, who is the writer of two forged letters, addressed to the President of the United States, attributed to John Rutledge. Washington, 1803. 320. Les cinq promesses. Tableau de la conduite du Gouverne- ment Consulaire envers la France, l’Angleterre, l’ltalie, l’Allemagne & surtout la Suisse, par F. d’lvernois. Londres, 1803. 1804. 664. The Constitutionalist, addressed to men of all parties in the United States, by an American. Philadelphia, 1804. 647. Memorial presented by the inhabitants of Louisiana to the Congress of the tlnited States, translated from the F’rench. Washington, 1804. M View of the political and civil situation of Louisiana from the 13th of November, 1803, to the 1st of October, 1804, by a native, translated from the French. Philadelphia, 1804. Reflections on the cause of the Louisianians, submitted by their agents. 1804. 648. An address to the government of the United States on the cession of Louisiana, &c. 647. Analysis of the third article of the treaty of the cession oi Louisiana. 1804. LOCAL AND OCCASIONAL POLITICS. 179 609. A defence of the conduct of Commodore Morris during his command in the Mediterranean, with strictures on the report of the Court of Enquiry. New York, 1804. 269. Valedictory discourse delivered before the Cincinnati of Connecticut, July 4, 1804, by David Humphreys. Boston, 1804. ri9. A reply to Aristides, by James Cheetham. New York, 1804. G05. Various pamphlets, by James Cheetham, John Wood, and others, respecting the conduct of Aaron Burr, the po- litical party then called Clintonian, &c. (Polemic.) Philadelphia and New York, 1802—1804. 270. Answer to Lord Sheffield’s pamphlet on the navigation sys- tem, by S. Cock. London, 1804. 1805. G6l. Constitution of the Democratic Society of Friends to the people, established at Philadelphia, 1805. Philadelphia. The circular letter of the Society of “Friends of the Peo- ple,” addressed to the republicans of the state of Penn- sylvania generally. Philadelphia, 1805. An address to the people of Pennsylvania on the approach- ing election for governor, in favour of James Ross. 1805. G28. Thomas Paine to the citizens of Pennsylvania on the pro- posal for calling a convention. Philadelphia, 1805. 282. War in disguise, or the frauds of the neutral flags, by Ste- phens. London, 1805. An examination of the British doctrine which subjects to capture a neutral trade not open in time of peace, by James Madison. 632. Samson against the Philistines, or the reformation of law- suits, 2d edit. Philadelphia, 1805. 1806. 282. An answer to War in disguise, or remarks on the new doc- trine of England concerning neutral trade, (ascribed to Gouverneur Morris.) New York, 1806. 328. The memorial of the merchants and traders of Baltimore against the British Orders in Council, (ascribed to W. Pinkney.) Baltimore, 1806. 281,329. Observations on John Randolph’s speech in Congress on the non-importation of British merchandise during the present war with America, by the author of “ W’ar in disguise.” London, 1806., 604, 656. An inquiry into the present state of the foreign relations of the Union affected by the late measures of adminis- tration. Philadelphia, 1806. 275, 642. Cursory reflexions on the system of taxation established in the city of Philadelphia, with a brief sketch of its un- equal and unjust operation, by M. Carey. Philadelphia, 1806. 88*. Strictures of the necessity of inviolably maintaining the na- vigation and colonial system of Great Britain, by Lord Sheffield. London, 1806. 180 656, 703. Thoughts on the subject of naval power in the United States of America, and on certain means of encouraging and protecting their commerce and manufactures, by Tench Coxe. Philadelphia, 1806. 604. An inquiry into the effects of our foreign carrying trade, by Columella. New York, 1806. 1807. 281. The dangers of the Country, by the author of War in dis- guise. Philadelphia, 1807. 703. An examination of the conduct of Great Britain respecting neutrals. Philadelphia, 1807. 631|-. Experience the test of government, in 18 essays, written during the years 1805 and 1806, by a Senator of Penn- sylvania. Philadelphia, 1807. 607. Peace without dishonour, war without hope, by J. Lowell. Boston, 1807. 609. To the People of the United States on the Convention of 1803, between the United States and France relative to the claims of America on France, by William M‘Clure. Philadelphia, 1807. 329. A Narrative of Facts relative to the conduct of some of the Members of the Legislature of Pennsylvania, professing to be Democrats, at the election of a Senator. Philadelphia, 1807. 320. Les quatre conicidences de dates. Bruxelles, 1819. This pamphlet relates to the events in Portugal in 1807, and the emigration of the Portuguese Court to Brazil. 1808. 281. An Enquiry into the causes and consequences of the Or- ders in Council, and examination of the conduct of Great Britain towards the neutral Commerce of America, by Alexander Baring. New York, 1808. 312. Britain independent of Commerce, by William Spence. London, 1808. 281. Speech of Henry Brougham in the House of Commons, April 1, 1808, in support of the petitions of London, &c. against the Orders in Council. Philadelphia, 1808. 743. View of the whole ground. A brief History of the pro- posed impeachment of the governor of Pennsylvania, Thomas M‘Kean, to which is added his Message of Ja- nuary 28th, 1808, comprising a dignified and satisfac- tory defence. Lancaster, 1808. Interesting Correspondence between Governor Sullivan and Colonel Pickering, in which the latter vindicates him- self against the groundless charges and insinuations, made by the Governor and others. Boston, 1808. 607. Letter of Timothy Pickering to his Constituents, exhibit- ing a view of the imminent danger of an unnecessary and ruinous war. Boston, 1808. Letter to Mr. Harrison Gray Otis, on the present state of our National affairs, with remarks upon T. Pickering’s letter, by John Quincy Adams. Philadelphia, 1808. LOCAL AND OCCASIONAL POLITICS. LOCAL AND OCCASIONAL POLITICS. 181 702. A Letter to John Quincy Adams, occasioned by his letter to Mr. Otis, by Alfred. 1808. 607. Letter addres»ed'to J. Madison, Secretary of State of the United States. Printed in America, 1808. 641. A view of the rights and wrongs, power and policy of the United States of America, by Charles Jared Ingersoll. Philadelphia, 1808“. 604. The British Treaty, addressed to those members of Con- gress who have the sense to perceive, and the spirit to pursue the true interests of their country, by Charles B. Brown. New York, 1808. 664. An Address to the People of New England, by Algernon Sidney, (supposed by Gideon Granger,) Dec. 13, 1808. Washington, 1808. 607. The Honest Politician, Part I. by Luther Martin. Baltimore, 1808. 283. Exposition of the practices and machinations which led to the usurpation of the crown of Spain, by Don Pedro de Cevallos. Translated from the Spanish. New York, 1808. 1809. 664. Considerations on the Executive Government of the United States of America, by Augustus Woodward. Flatbush, (N. Y.) 1809. 607. Examination of the conduct of our executive towards France and Great Britain, by Senex. Baltimore, 1809. 637. Causes and queries on neutral rights, submitted to every citizen of the United States. New York, 1809. 664. Ten hints addressed to wise men, concerning the dispute which ended November 8, 1809, in the dismission of Mr. Jackson, the British Minister to the United States, by J. Lowell. Boston. 607. Analysis of the late correspondence between our adminis- tration and Great Britain and France, by J. Lowell. 1809. Interesting political discussion, the diplomatic policy of Mr. Madison unveiled, by the same. 664. A cursory sketch of the motives and proceedings of the party which sways the affairs of the Union, together with some remarks on the nature of the present crisis. Philadelphia, 1809. A Discourse delivered before the Legislature ot Massachu- setts, May 31, 1809, being the day of the General Elec- tion, by David Osgood. Boston, 1809. Oration delivered at Washington, July 4th, 1809, at the request of the Democratic citizens of the District of Co- lumbia, by Joel Barlow. Washington, 1809. 703, 733. A Memoir on the subject of a navigation act, including the encouragement of the manufactory of boats and sea vessels, and the protection of mariners, by T. Coxe. Philadelphia, 18*19. 182 LOCAL AND OCCASIONAL POLITICS. 657. Memoir concerning the Commercial relations of the United States with England, by Talleyrand, (read at the Na- tional Institute the 15th Germinal, in the year V.) To which is added, an essay upon the advantages to be deriv- ed from new colonies in the existing circumstances, (read the 15th Messidor, in the year V.) translated from the French. Boston, 1809. 604. An Address to the Congress of the United States on the utility and justice of restrictions upon foreign commerce, by Charles B. Brown. Philadelphia, 1809. 1810. ” An Appeal to the People, being a review of the late cor- respondence and documents relating to the rejection of the British Minister, by ■ — ■ Coleman. New York, 1810. 657. An Exposition of the conduct of France towards America, illustrated by cases decided in the Council of Prizes at Paris, by L. Goldsmith. London, 1810. 285. The Anti-Gallican Sentinel, second part, translated from the Spanish of Don Antonio Capmany. Philadelphia, 1810. Carta sobre la antigua costumbre de convocar las Cortes de Castilla. Londres, 1810. 519. Letter on the genius and dispositions of the French Govern- ment, including a view of the taxation of the French empire, by Robert Walsh, jun. Baltimore, 1810. 512. The question concerning the depreciation of our currency stated and examined, by W. Iluskisson. London, 1810. 1811. 745. An Enquiry into the origin, nature, and object of the Bri- tish Order in Council of May 16, 1806, by E. Bronson. Philadelphia, 1811. 608. A review of Robert Smith’s address to the people of the U. States. Philadelphia, 1811. 755. Oration delivered before the Pennsylvania Society of Cin- cinnati, on the 4th of July, 1811, by Nicholas Biddle. Philadelphia, 1811. 277. Inquiry into the effects produced on the national currency and rates of exchange by the bank restriction bill, by R. Mushet. London, 1811. 1812. Speech in the House of Commons, on the 16th June, 1812, upon the present state of commerce and manufactures, by H. Brougham. (Reprinted.) Philadelphia, 1812. 705. An address to the citizens of the United States, but more particularly to those of the middle and eastern states, against the war, by James Sloan. Philadelphia, 1812. 329. The conduct of Washington compared with that of the pre- sent administration. Boston, 1812. 654, 702. Touchstone to the people of the United States on the choice of a President New York, 1812. LOCAL AND OCCASIONAL POLITICS. 183 606. A dispassionate inquiry into the reasons alleged by Mr. Madison for declaring an offensive and ruinous war against Great Britain, by John Lowell. Boston, 1812. 606. Perpetual war the policy of Mr. Madison, by the same. Boston, 1812. 733. An oration delivered on the 4th of July, 1812, in the hall of the House of Representatives, at the Capitol, Wash- ington, by Richard Rush. 699. . Slave representation, by Boreas. Awake! O spirit of the North! 1812. 313, 659. An address to the people of England, by William Cobbett. Philadelphia, 1812. (Jin invective against the United States.) 283. Resources of Russia in the event of a war with France, by Mr. Eustaphieve. Boston, 1812. 733. The Portrait, a poem, delivered before the Washington Benevolent Society of Nevvburyport, by John Pierpont. Boston, 1812. 1813. 711. War without disguise, or brief considerations on the po- litical and commercial relations of Great Britain and Ireland with the United States of America, at the close of the year 1811, by Edgar Corrie. Liverpool, 1813. 654. A sketch of our political condition, addressed to the citi- zens of the United States, without distinction of party, by a citizen of New York. New York, 1813. 733. The new States, or a comparison of the wealth, strength, and population of the northern and southern States, by Massachusetts. Boston, 1813. 648. Observations on the conduct of our Executive towards Spain, by Yerus, (Don Luis de Onis.) 283. Case of J. Soren, owner of the ship Enterprize, when seized at the moment of saving 300 English troops from sinking. London, 1813. 305, 1087. Correspondence l-especting Russia between R. Goodloe Harper and Robert Walsh, jun. Philadelphia, 1813. 505. Reflexions on the war of 1812, by M. Tchuykevitch, trans- lated from the Russian by M. Eustaphieve. Boston, 1813. 664. Reply to the Edinburgh Reviewers, by the author of “ The resources of Russia,” &c. Boston, 1813. S19. An appeal to the nations of Europe against the continen- tal system, translated from the French of Madame de Stael Holstein. London, 1813. 369. Epitre a Mr. Aug. Guil. Schlegel, bel esprit actuellement aux gages du Prince Royal de Suede, par un Suedois. Stockholm, 1813. 1814. 36. Les Etats Unis & l’Angleterre, ou souvenirs & reflexions d’un citoyen Americain, (William Lee.) Bordeaux, 1814. 184 948. The Olive Branch, or faults on both sides, by Mathew Ca- rey ,' 7th edition. Philadelphia, 1815. 648. Remarks on a dangerous mistake made as to the eastern boundary of Louisiana. Boston, 1814. 699. A calm address to the people of the eastern states, on the subject of the representation of slaves, the representation , in the Senate, and the hostility to commerce ascribed to the southern states, by Mathew Carey. Philadelphia, 1814. 1815. 657. The vindication of Captain Joseph Treat against the atro- cious calumny comprehended in Major General Brown’s official report of the battle of Chippeway. Philadelphia, 1815. 66r. Reflexions addressees aux Haytiens du parti de l’ouest & de sud, sur 1’horrible assasinat du General Delvare, corn- mis au Port-au-Prince, dans la nuit du 25 Decembre, 1815, par les ordres de Petion, par le Baron de Vastey. Cap-Henry. 1816. 654. Documents and facts relative to the military events during the late \var, by Gen. P. Boyd. Boston, 1816. 666. Reflexions sur une lettre de Mazeres, ex-colon Franeais, addressee a J. C. L. Sismonde de Sismondi, sur les Noirs & les Blancs, la civilisation de l’Atrique, le Royaume de Hayti, &c. par le Baron de Vastey. Cap-Henry, 1816. 317. Correspondence politique & administrative, commencee en 1814, par J. Fievee. Paris, 1816. 1817. 648. Observations on the existing differences between the go- vernment of Spain and the United States, by Verus, (Don Luis de Onis.) Philadelphia, 1817. 305. Sketch of the military and political power of Russia in 1817, by Sir Robert Wilson. New York, 1817. 665, 718. South America, a letter on the present state of thatcoun- try to James Monroe, President, of the United States, by an American. Washington, 1817. 1818. 850. Observations made on Mr. Monroe’s journey in 1817. Philadelphia, 1818. 746. Considerations and documents relating to the claim of Massachusetts for expenditures during the late war. Washington, 1818. 718. Spanish America and the United States, or views of the actual commerce of the United States with the Spanish colonies, and the effects of a war with Spain on that commerce, by James Yard. Philadelphia, 1818, 294. Letter of Timothy Pickering, containing a narrative ot the outrage committed on him at Wyoming. 1818. 642. A plan to lessen and equalize the burden of taxation in the LOCAL AND OCCASIONAL POLITICS. LOCAL AND OCCASIONAL POLITICS. 185 city of Philadelphia, which will produce a saving of ten thousand dollars annually, by a citizen. Philadelphia, 1818. 665. The necessity of protecting and encouraging the manufac- tures of the United States, in a letter to James Monroe, President of the United States, by John Melish. Philadelphia, 1818. 1819. 869. An appeal from the judgments of Great Britain, respecting the United States of America, by Robert Walsh, jun. Part I. Philadelphia, 1819. 294, 699. The Missouri question, by D. Raymond. Baltimore, 1819. 294, 699. Free remarks on the Federal Constitution, the practice of the Federal Government, and the obligations of the Union respecting the exclusion of slavery from the ter- ritories and new states, by a Philadelphian, (Robert Walsh, jun.) Philadelphia, 1819. 735. Essay on the necessity of improving our national forces, by William Theob. Wolfe Tone. New York, 1819. 294, 703. An appeal to the government and Congress of the United States against the depredations committed by American privateers on the commerce of nations at peace with us, by an American citizen, (Thomas Cooper.) New York, 1819. 665. A letter to Thomas Brand on the practicability and pro- priety of a resumption of specie payment, by Erick Boll- man. Philadelphia, 1819. 1820. 699. Considerations on the impropriety and inexpediency of re* newing the Missouri question, by a Pennsylvanian. Philadelphia. 1820. 718. Monarchal projects, or a plan to place a Bourbon king on the throne of Buenos Ayres, in opposition to British inte- rests. London, 1820. 978. Europe after the Congress of Aix-la-Chapelle, by the Abbe de Pradt, translated from the French. Philadelphia, 1820. 730. Remarks on the present state of currency, credit, com- merce, and national industry, in reply to an address of the Tammany Society of New York, by Oliver Wolcott. New York, 1820. 951. The New Olive Branch, or an attempt to establish an identity of interest between Agriculture, Manufactures, and Commerce, by Mathew Carey. Philadelphia, 1820. 1821. 1880. Europe and America in 1821, with an examination of the plan laid before the Cortes of Spain, for the recognition of the Independence of South America, translated from the French of the Abbe de Pradt, by J. D. Williams, 2 vols. London, 1822, 186 commerce & manufactures, (Commerce.) 703. National and State rights considered, by “ One of the Peo- ple,” in reply to “ The Trio.” Charleston, 1821. 702. An Address delivered at Washington on the occasion of reading the Declaration of Independence on the 4th of July, 1821, by John Quincy Adams. Washington, 1821. Review of the Address of John Quincy Adams, at Wash- ington, 4th of July, 1821. Boston, 182L 317. The cause of Greece, the cause of Europe, translated from the German. ' London, 1821. 707. An Examination of the new Tariff proposed by H. Bald- win, a representative in Congress, by one of the people. New York, 1821. 1822. 737. Reflections occasioned by the late disturbances in Charles- ton, by Achates. Charleston, 1822. 699. To the Public of Charleston on the insurrection, by Wil- liam Johnson. Charleston, 1822. 737. A Refutation of the Calumnies circulated against the Southern and Western States, respecting the institution and existence of Slavery among them, by a South Ca- rolinian. Charleston, 1822. 707, 946. An Appeal to Commpn Sense and Common Justice, to prove the injustice and impolicy of the present tariff*, il- lustrated by the policy of other nations, by M. Carey. Philadelphia, 1822. XVH. COMMERCE AND MANUFACTURES. 1. Commerce. 2. Manufactures and Useful Arts. 1. COMMERCE. Q. Jlnderson, (James) Observations on the means of exciting a spirit of national industry, chiefly intended to promote the agriculture, commerce, manufactures, and fisheries of Scotland, by James Anderson. Edinburgh, 1777. 37. Q. Arnould. Atlas de la balance du Commerce. 553. Q, Bails, (Benito da) Arismetica para Negociantes. Madrid, 1790. 1036, 3. Baker, (John M.) A view of the commerce of the Medi- terranean. Washington, 1819. 9. Q. Baldwin, (Samuel) A survey of the British customs, con- commerce & manufactures, (Commerce.) 187 taining the rates of merchandise as established by Stat. 12. Car. II. c. 4. 11 Geo. 1. c. 7, and other statutes, with tables of duties, drawbacks, &c. London, 1770. 1045. Beaujour, (Felix) Tableau du commerce de la Grece, 2 vol. Paris, 1800. 1011. Biddle, (Nicholas) Commercial regulations of the foreign countries with which the United States have commercial intercourse, collected under the direction of the Presi- dent of the United States, conformably to a resolution of the Senate, of Sd March, 1817. Washington, 1819. 103. Brissot de JVcirville. On the commerce of America with Europe. New York, 1795. 641, 674. Coxe, (Tench) An enquiry into the principles on which a commercial system for the United States of America should be founded. Philadelphia, 1787. 1881. Dearborn, (Henry Ji. S.) A memoir on the commerce and navigation of the Black Sea, and the trade and mari- time geography of Turkey and Egypt, 2 vols. and one of charts. Boston, 1819. 1016. Iduet. llistoire du commerce & de la navigation ties an- cieus. Lyon, 1763. 384, 14. Q. Jdransson. Tabelleg af Sveriges och andra Landers Mynt, Vigt och Matt. Stockholm, 1777. 1043£. Jackson, (John) Reflexions on the comrrierce of the Medi- terranean. New York, 1809. 497. Q. Krusen, (T. E.) Contorist, 2 vols. Hamburg, 1782. 707. Mendenhall, (A.) Tariff, &c. payable on goods, wares and merchandises, imported into the United States. Philadelphia, 1818. 413. Q. Milburn, (William) Oriental commerce, 2 vols. London, 1813. 154. Nemnich. Waaren Lexikon, in zwdlf sprachen; a dic- tionary of merchandise in twelve languages. Hamburg, 1797. 2. Q. Peuchet, (J.) Dictionnaire Universel de Geographie com- mereante, 5 vol. Paris, an 7. 1019. Rordans, (C. W.) European commerce, a complete mer- cantile guide to the continent of Europe. London, 1818. 87|. Sheffield, (John, Lord) Observations on the commerce of the American States. Dublin, 1784. 1013. Ustariz, (Don Geronimo) Theory and practice of com- merce, translated from the Spanish by John Kippax. Dublin, 1752. 147£. Wagener, (J. D.) Allgemeines Waaren-Lexikon in Span- ischer, Portugiesischer, Franzbsischer, Italianischer, und Englischer sprache. Hamburg, 1810. ANONYMOUS. 1014. Dictionnaire du Citoyen, ou abrege historique, theorique & pratique du commerce. Amsterdam, 1762. 188 commerce Sc manufactures, (Manu. Sc Use. Arts.) 1418. Histoire du commerce & de la navigation des peuples an- ciens & modernes, 2 vol. Amsterdam, 1750. 1419|. Almanach des monnoies, annee 1788. Paris. 731. Constitution of the East India Marine Society of Salem, with a list of their members, and a catalogue of their museum. Salem, 1821. 154. F. Pauta Geral para a Alfandega Grande de Lisboa. Lisboa, 1782. 2. MANUFACTURES AND USEFUL ARTS. IN GENERAL. 1506. Journal des arts & manufactures, publie sous la direction de la commission executive d’agriculture &des arts, vol. 2. Paris, an 3. 1535. Repertory of arts and manufactures, 15 vols. London, 1794—1801. 1536. Same work, new series, vols. 3,4, and 5. London, 1803—1804. 520. The Register of Arts, or a compendious view of some of the most useful modern discoveries and inventions, by Thomas Green Fessenden. Philadelphia, 1808. 620. The Useful Cabinet, published in monthly numbers for the New England Association of Inventors and Patrons of Useful Arts, vol. 1, for 1808. Boston. 510. The Artist’s Manual, a dictionary of practical knowledge in the application of philosophy to arts and manufac- tures, by James Cutbush, 2 vols. Philadelphia, 1814. 263. Rules, orders, and premiums of the Bath and West of England Society for the encouragement of arts, manu- factures, and commerce. Bath, 1802. PARTICULAR ARTS. Bleaching. 1132. Essay on the new method of bleaching by means of oxygenated muriatic acid, by Berthollet, trans- lated from the French, by Robert Kerr. Edinburgh, 1790. 222. F. L’art de convertir la cuivre rouge en laiton on cuivre jaune, au moyen de la pierre kalaminaire, de le fondre en tables ; de le battre sous le mar- tinet, & de le tirer a la fdiere, par M. Gallon. Paris, 1764. 188. Q. Description de Part de fabriquer les canons, par M. Monge. Paris, 1795. 23. Q. Description de la nouvelle machine pour battre monnoye, ecrite en Russe par le Comte Jean Po- tocki, traduite du Russe en par N. 0. (French and Russian.) St. Petersburg, 1811. 384,1. Q. Nouvelle construction d’Alambic pour la distil- lation des Eaux-de-vie. Paris, 1781. Brass Foundery. Cannon Foundry. Coining. Distilleries. commerce St manufactures, (Manu. & Use. Arts.) 189 Dyeing. Practical treatise on dyeing, by Thomas Cooper. Philadelphia, 1815. . 283. A complete course of lithography, by Senefelder. London, 1819. 384, 21. Q. Rapport sur la lithographic, par Engelmann. Paris, 1816. 1166. Essai sur Part de la verrerie, par Loysel. . Paris, 1800. 286. Sur Part de fabricjuer du flint-glass bon pour l’op- tique, par d’Artigues. 1404. Recueil de decouvertes & inventions nouvelles. Berillon, 1773. 701. Rules and regulations adopted October 22, 1807. by the New England Association of Inventors and Patrons of Useful Arts. 1807. 1029. Archives des decouvertes & des inventions nou- velles, faites pendant l’annee 1816. Paris, 1817. 701. Letter from the Secretary of State, transmitting a list of the names of persons to whom patents have been granted for any useful invention from the 1st of Jan. 1818, to the 1st of Jan. 1819. Washington, 1819. 86. F. Copper plates (106) of mechanical machines, and implements of husbandry, recommended and adopted by the Society for the encourage- ment of arts, manufactures, and commerce, by Alexander Mabyn Bailey, 2 vols. London, 1782. 441. Millwright and Miller’s Guide, by Oliver Evans. Pliiladelphia, 1795. 262. New invention and improvement on saw-mills, by Moses Coates. Lancaster, 1802. 384, 5. Q. Expose succinct des avantages des moulins a roues inclinees, inventes par A. G. Eckhardt. 384, 23. Q. Improvement in mills for the purpose of re- moving back water. 388. Q. Sammtliche Papier versuche, (specimen of paper from vegetables,) by Jac. Chr. Schaeffer. .Regensburg, 1772. 384, 6. Q. Mem. surles papeteries, par Desmarets. Paris, 1774. 384, 9. Q. Specimen and observations relative to straw paper. London, 1801. 707. Certificates respecting the machine paper made at the Brandywine paper mills. 1818. ” The Memorial of the Society of Paper Makers of the States of Pennsylvania and Delaware, to the Congress of the U. States. Philadelphia, 1820. 325. Principles and observations applied to the manu- facture and inspection of Pot and Pearl Ashes, by David Townsend. Boston, 1793. Engraving. Glass Ma- 1 nufacturing. Inventions. Machines for Husbandry. Miller. Paper Making. Pot and Pearl Jlshes. 190 commerce & manufactures, (Manu. & Use. Arts.) Oil 453. Q. Mem. Sobre o modo de a manuf. do azeite de oliveira ein Port. Por J. A. Dalla Bella. 1784. 188L Q. L’Art du Salpetrier, par Bottee &Riffault. Paris, 1813. 384, 16. Q. Description of Allan Pollock’s patent scale- beam. Boston. 695. An Essay on the propulsion of navigable bodies, by C. A. Busbv. New York, 1818. 295. Memoire sur la conversion des Fers de Lorraine en Acier, par Nicolas. Nancy, 1783. 318. Notice sur la Manufacture Nationale des Gobe- lins, par C. A. Guillaumot Paris, an 8 384,6. Q. Nouv. Systeme Typographique. Paris, 1776. 1540. Specimen of Printing Types, by Edmund Fry. London, 1788. 210. Manuel Typographique, par Fournier, le jeune, 2 vol. Paris, 1764 843. History of Printing in America, bv Isaiah Thomas 2 vols. Worcester, 1810 266. Specimens of Printing on paper and satin, con- taining the Somnium Scipionis in golden letters on a black ground, by J. Fry and Son. London, 1785 363. Lak, vernis en verf konst, om alle soorten van Lakken, vernisse en verwen te bereiden. Amsterdam, 1767 695. Some cursory observations on the ordinary con- struction of wheel carriages, with an attempl to point out their defects, and to show how they may be improved, by Horatio Gates Spafford. Albany, 1815 384, 5. Q. Expose des avantages du Cabestan de A. G Eckhardt. 1773. 384, 5. Q. Rapport sur le nouveau Cabestan de Cardi- net, par Borda & La Grange. Paris, an 2. Saltpetre. Scale-beam. Ship-build- ing. Steel. Tapestry. Typography. Varnishing. Wheel Carriages. Windlass. 191 XVIII. NAVIGATION. 577. Anon. The Navigator, containing directions for navigating the Monongahela, Alleghany, Ohio, and Mississippi rivers, and a description of the adjacent countries, with, an appendix, containing an account of Louisiana, and of the Missouri and Columbia rivers, as discovered by Lewis and Clarke. Pittsburg, 1814. 466. Arnold. American Practical Lunarian and Seamen’s Guide. Philadelphia, 1822. 741. Baron, (George) Exhibition of the genuine principles of common navigation, being the synopsis of a lecture de- livered in New York on the 26th of March, 1803. New York, 1803. 117, 4. F. Boland. Observations on the Streights of Gibraltar, and the tides and currents. London, 1704. 465. Bowditch, (Nathaniel) The new American Navigator. Newburyport, (Mass.) 1807. 695. Directions for sailing into the harbours of Salem, Marblehead, Beverley, and Manchester. Newport, 1806. 392. Q. Clarke. Seamen’s Desiderata. New Brunswick, 1801. 734. Clark, (Edward) Description of a plan for navigating the rapids in rivers. Philadelphia, 1823. 330. Fitch, (John) An Explanation for keeping a ship’s tra- verse at sea, by the Columbian ready reckoner. London, 1793. 263. Fothergill, (A.) Essay on the preservation of shipwrecked mariners. London, 1800. 238. Franklin, (Benjamin) Lettre a Monsieur David Le Roy contenant differentes observations sur la marine, en iner a. bord du Paquebot le London, Capt. Truxtun, au mois d’Aoiit, 1785. Paris, 1787. 95. Furlong, (Lawrence) American Coast Pilot. Newburyport, 1800. 247. Gower, (R. H.) Description of several instruments for measuring a ship’s way through the water. London, 1792. 741. Guest, CHensy) Observations on sheathing vessels, season- ing timber, the proper time to fell timber, the nature and what force it is that causes the sap to rise, with a num- ber of other valuable observations. 1805. 695. Jones, ( William) Reflections upon the perils and difficul- ties of the winter navigation of the Delaware. Philadelphia, 1822. 271. Leard, (.J.) Sailing Directions for the Island of Jamaica, and St. Domingo, and the Windward Passages. London, 1792. 192 navigation. 292. Leguin. Abrege de navigation & d’astronomie applique a des machines. Paris, 1811. 247. Leluveld, (De) Mem. sur l'usage des Huiles & du Goudron, &lc. pour diminuer les dangers surMer, traduit du Hol- landais. Amsterdam, 1775. 95. Q. Lescallier. Traite pratique du greement des Vaisseaux & autres batimens de mer. Paris, 1791. 97. Q. Vocabulaire des termes de marine Anglais & Fran- cais, 3 vol. Paris, an 6. 438. Liddel, (R.) Seaman’s new Vade Mecum. London, 1794. 10. F. Martin, (Benjamin) New principles of Geography and Na- vigation. London, 1758. 117, 3. F. Monson, (William) Naval Tracts, treating of all the ac- tions of the English by sea, under queen Elizabeth and king James the first; the office of high admiral and his inferior officers; discoveries and enterprizes of the Spa- niards and Portuguese; projects and stratagems; and on fish and fishery. London, 1704. 188. Neuman, (Henry) A Marine Pocket Dictionary of the Spanish, Portuguese, Italian, and German languages, with an English-French and French-English Index, 2d ed. London, 1808. 292. Raleigh, (W.) Two Essays relating to shipping. I. On the first invention of shipping. II. On the royal navy and sea service, published in 1650, and supplement. 1882. Romme, (CharlesJ Tableau des Vents, des marees & des courants sur toutes les iners du globe, 2 vol. avec une carte. Paris, 1806. 292. Sayer, (Robert) Catalogue of Pilots, Neptunes, and Charts. London, 1787. 339. Spafarieff, (Leontey) A new guide for the navigation of the Gulf of Finland. St. Petersburg, 1813. 247, 646. 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Wittmair, ( fVilliam) Travels in Turkey, Asia Minor, Sy- ria and across the desert to Egypt. Philadelphia, 1804. 983|-. Woodward, (Captain) Narrative of his shipwreck on the coast of the island of Celebes, with an account of that island. London, 1804. 1044. Zalony, (Marcaky) Voyage a Tine, Pune des isles de PArchipel de la Grece. Paris, 1809. ANONYMOUS AND MISCELLANEOUS. 117. F. A collection of voyages and travels, some now first printed from original manuscripts, other translated out of foreign languages, and now first published in English, 4 vols. London, 1704. 425. Q. Recueil de divers voyages faits en Tartarie, Perse & ail- leurs. Leide, 1729. The different voyages contained in the above volumes are also separately inserted in this Catalogue, under the names of their respective authors. 117, 2. F. Two journals: the first kept by seven Sailors, in the isle of St. Maurice in Greenland, in the year 1633 and 1634, who passed the winter, and all died in the said island. The second kept by seven other Sailors, who in the years 1633 and 1634, wintered at Spitzbergen, translated from the Low Dutch. London, 1704. 117, 2. F. An account of 42 persons, who perished by shipwreck near Spitzbergen, in the year 1646, translated from the Low Dutch. London, 1704. 214 geography and ethnography, (Maps & Charts.) 54. Q. Voyage en Siam des Peres Jesuites envoyes par le Roy aux Indes & a la Chine; avec leurs observations ast.ro- nomiques & leurs remarques de Phisique, de Geographic d’Hydrographie & d’Histoire. Paris, 1686 117, 4. F. An account of the shipwreck of a Dutch vessel, on the coast of the isle of Quelpaert, together with the descrip- tion of the kingdom of Corea, translated from the French. London, 1704. 117, 4. F. A fragment concerning the discovery of the islands of Salomon, translated from the Spanish. London, 1704. 425. Q. Traite de la navigation & des voiages de dfecoiiverte & conquete Modernes & principalement des Francais. Leyde, 1729. 704. Amerikanisches magasin, oder authentische Beyttrage zur Erdbeschreiburg, staatskunde, und geschichte von Amerika herausgegeben von Hegevvisch in Kiel, und Professor Ebeling in Hamburg, Erster Band. ♦ Hamburg, 1797. 1006. Voyage dans l’Inde, en Perse, &c. traduit de l’Anglais. Paris, 1801. 49. Voyage dans la Haute Pennsylvanie & dans l’etatde New York, traduit par St. John de Crevecceur, 3 vol. Paris, 1801. 32. Relacion del viage hecho por las Goletas Sutil y Mexicana, en el ano de 1792, para reconocer el Estrecho de Fuca. Madrid, 1802. 285. Notes Statistiques, Physiques & Politiques, Sur l’Amerique Espagnole,extraites des ouvrages de Humboldt, & autres voyageurs, traduites de PEspagnol. Philadelphie, 1812. 144. F. Journal of a voyage to Russia, and a journey from Peters- burgh by Moscow, Pultowa, Kiow, and through a part of Poland, MSS. 4. MAPS AND CHARTS. ATLASSES AND BOUND COLLECTIONS OF MAPS AND CHARTS. 4|. F. Jllagna, (T. Giacomo) Charts of the coast of Portugal and Mediterranean Sea. London. 1764. 145. Q. Anon. Atlas Maritime; recueil de cartes & plans des qua- tre parties du monde, en cinq volumes. Paris, 1764. 4. Q. Arrowsmith and Leu'is. A new Atlas, comprising all the new discoveries to the present time. Philadelphia, 1804. 287. Q. Bonne & Desmarets. Atlas Encycloptalique, contenant la Geographic ancienne & quelques Cartes Sur la Geogra- phic du moyen age. la Geographic moderne & les cartes relatives a la Geographic Phisique, 2 vol. Paris, 1787. 31. F. Brut, (H.) Atlas Universel. Paris, 1814-1816. 45. F. Carey, (11. C.) and I. Lea. A complete Historical, Chro- Geography and ethnography, (Maps & Charts.) 215 nological and Geographical Atlas of America, on the plan of Le Sage. Philadelphia, 1822. 159. Q. Churchman, (John) Magnetic Atlas, or Variation Charts of the whole terraqueous Globe. London, 1794. 6. F. Danville. Atlas Antiquus. Norimbergse, 1784. 3. F. Des Barren, (.1. F. W.) Charts of the sea coast and har- bours of Nova Scotia and New England. Surveyed by order of the Lords of the Admiralty, 2 vols. 2. F. Dewitt. Atlas, containing Europe, Asia, Africa and Ame- rica. Amsterdam. 9. F. Dunn, (S.) A new Atlas of the Mundane system of Geo- graphy and Cosmography. London, 1776. 4. F. Homan. Atlas Germanise Specialis. Norimbergae, 1753. 332-. Humboldt, (Alexander) Atlas de laNouvelle Espagne, see No. 347, quarto, above p. 207. 8. F. Jeffery, (J.) Neptune Occidental, a complete pilot for the West Indies. London, 1782. 44. F. Lavoisne. A complete genealogical, historical, and geogra- phical atlas, edited by M. Carey. Philadelphia, 1820. 5. F. Mackenzie, (M.) Maritime survey of Ireland and the west coast of England, 2 vols. London, 1775. 48. Mayo, (llobert) An Atlas of Ancient Geography, with a chronological chart of Universal History, being intended as an accompaniment of his ancient geography and his- tory. Philadelphia, 1814. 21. F. Melish, (J.) Juvenile Atlas. Philadelphia, 1814. 12. F. Military Atlas. Philadelphia, 1814. 32. F. Pinkerton, (T.) Modern Atlas. Philadelphia, 1818. 5-|. F. Eennell, (James) The Bengal Atlas, containing maps of the theatre of war aud commerce on that side of Hin- doostan. 1780. 3-|. F. Tanner, (H. S.) New American Atlas, 5 Nos. Philadelphia, 1818—22. 2*. F. Collection de cartes de PAllemagne, des Pays Bas & de l’ltalie Septentrionale. Par Homan, Mayer, Sanson, In- selen, le P. Placide & autres, 2 vol. SEPARATE MAPS, CHARTS, PLANS, &C. America. C. 1. Carte Encyclopcdique del’Amerique Meridionale, par II. ilrue. Paris, 1815. P. 2. Nuevo Mapa Geographico de la America Septen- trional perteneciente al Virreynato de Mexico. Por Don J. A. de Alzate y Ramirez. 17G8. P. 1. Map of Lower Canada, by A. Say. R. 3. A Map of Upper Canada, describing all the new settlements, townships, &c. with the countries adjacent, from Quebec to Lake Huron, by David William Smyth. New \ ork, 1813. P. 2. Collection of Maps of the Danish European Domi- nions, containing the islands and ports of .Tut- Canada. Denmark. 216 geography and ethnography, (Maps & Charts.) land and of the Dutchy of Schleswig, made un- der the direction of the Royal Society of Sci- ences, and executed by Wessel, Shanke. Har- bol, and others, 17 sheets. 1768—1805. P.2. Grund Tegning af den Kongelige Ilesidenz. Stad Kiobenhavn. R. 4. A Geographical Chart of Europe, by J. Jameson. P. 2. Nouvelle Carte de l’Europe apres le traite de Vi- enne & la reunion de la Hollande a. l’Empire divise en 130 Departements, com- prenant en outre une partie de l’Asie, le golfe Persique, le bassin de.la Mediterranee & toute la Cote d’Afrique, en 4 feuilles, par Herisson. Paris. P. 1. Map of Florida. P. 1. Chart of the Coast of Florida, Cuba, &c. by J. J. de Ferrer. P. 1. Plan of lands in East Florida, purchased by Mess. Forbes from the Indians. P. 1. Plan of the town of Colinton in East Florida. C. 2. Carte de France. 17. F. Flan de Paris, commence en 1734, & acheve en 1739, par L. Bretz, 20 sheets, bound. C. 3. Plan de Paris, 1800. R. 5. Karte von Deutschland nach des Hrn. O. C. Eus- ching Erdbeschreibung, und der besten Hiilfs- initteln entworflfen, von D. F. Soltzman. Berlin, 1789. P. 2. Basis Novee Chartce Palatinse. 1773. R. 6. Plan of the proposed London Docks. P. 2. Italia; cioe tutte le grandi e picciole Sovranita e Re- pubbliche d’ Italia, da Ignazio Heyman. Trieste. P. 2. Carte de l’Isle d’Elbe, par Picquet. Paris, 1814. P. 2. Isola dell’Elba. R. 7. A Map of the State of Kentucky, also part of In- dianna and Illinois, by Luke Mansel. Frankfort, 1816. R. 8. A Map of the State of Louisiana, with part of the Mississippi Territory, by William Darby. R. 9. Carte generale du territoire d’Orleans, comprenant aussi la Floride occidentale & une portion du Territoire du Mississippi, dressee par B. La- fon. P. 1. Plan of New Orleans, as it was at the time of the cession. R. 10. Plan of the city and environs of New Orleans, by B. Lafon. 1816. P. 2. Geo-Hydrographic Survey of the Isle of Madeira, with the Dezertas and Porto Santo island, geo- metrically taken in 1788, by William Johnston. Published London, 1791. Europe. Florida. France. Germany. G. Britain. Italy. Kentucky. Louisiana. Madeira. Maine. geography and ethnography, (Maps & Charts.) 217 P. 1. A Map of the District of Maine, by Moses Green- leaf. 1815. R. 11. A Map of the State of Maryland, principal wa- ters, public roads, and division of counties there- in; and of the Federal Territory, as also a sketch of the State of Delaware, by Dennish Griffith. 1794. P. 1. A Plan of Charles Town from a survey of Edward Crisp in 1704. P. 1. Chart of the harbours of Salem, Marblehead, Bever- ly and Manchester, in 1804-6, by Bowditth. P. 1. A map of Boston and its vicinity, by John G. Hales. C. 4. The same. P. 2. A new map of the Netherlands or Low Countries, with some part of the Provinces of Holland, Utrecht and Gelders, and the whole of Zeeland, by Laurie & Whittle. London. R. 12. A map of the state of New York, including the turnpike roads now granted, as also the princi- pal common roads connected therewith, by Wil- liam M4Alpin. Oxford, 1808. P. 1. Map of the northern part of the state of New York, by Lay. P. 1. Part of Onondago Lake, in the state of New York. P. 1. Map of the Waldo Patent. P. 1. Map of Morris’s purchase of West Genessee in the state of New York, exhibiting the boundaries of the lands purchased by the Holland Land Com- pany, by Joseph & B. Ellicott, 1800. R. 27. Map of the Hudson between Sandy Hook and Sandy Hill, with the post road between New York and Albany. R. 13. A map of the state of North Carolina, by John Price and John Strother. 1808. R. 14. A map of the state of Ohio, by B. Hough and A. Bourne. 1815. C. 5. Map of Pennsylvania, by N. Scull. Philadelphia, 1759. P. 1. Map of Pennsylvania as it was in 1791, by Reading Howell. R. 15. A map of the state of Pennsylvania, by Reading Howell, 1792. R. 16. A map of the state of Pennsylvania, by Reading Howell, revised 1811. C. 6. The map of Wayne and Pike Counties, with an In- dex, by Jason Torrey. Philadelphia, 1814. R. 1. A map exhibiting a general view of the roads and inland navigation of Pennsylvania, and part of the adjacent States, by John Adlum and John Wallis. Muryland. Massachu- setts. Nether- lands. New York. North Carolina. Ohio. Pennsyl- vania. 218 geography and ethnography, (Maps & Charts.) P. 1. Plan of the City of Philadelphia and its environs, by J. Hills. ' Philadelphia, 1801-7. P. 1. Plan of the City of Philadelphia and its environs. P. 1. Map of Philadelphia. P. 1. Map of Philadelphia for the use of firemen. P. 1. An east prospect of the City of Philadelphia, by G. Heap. R. 17. An east prospect of the City of Philadelphia, taken by George Heap from the Jersey shore, under the direction of Nicholas Scull. R. 18. Plan of Pittsburg and the adjacent country, sur- veyed by William Darby, 1817. P. 1. Draft of the city of Germany, founded on the 25th of Sept. 1810, by Samuel F. Conover, situated in the county of Somerset, state of Pennsyl- vania. P. 2. Map of Poland, by Komarzewsky. Paris, 1809. P. 2. Karta over Polynesien eller Femte Delen af Jord- klotet, af Djurberg. Stockholm, 1780. P. 1. Map of South Carolina, by John Wilson, (made and published under the authority of the state.) 1822. P. 1. Sketch of the Santee Canal. C. 7. Rhcetia fcederata delineata, Wallesia Canton. C. 8. Rhcetia fcederata, Wallesia. Canton Underwalden. Schweitz. Solothurn. Freiburg. Glarus. Lucern. St. Gallen, Toggenburg, Appenzl, Thur- gau und Reinthal. The above nine maps by Gabriel Wulser. Mappa Geographica Bernensis. Pagus Uriensis. Canton Schaffhausen. The above three maps by Mattli. Scatter. Graftschalft Toggenburg, von J. Jac. Biller. Turgovise Chorographica Tabula, a J. A. Rizzi Zannoni. Carte en perspective des Montagnes de la Suisse, d’apres le plan du Gen. Pfyfter, grave par Clausner. Carte en perspective du Nord au Midi, ou Suisse, par Pfytfer. Die Eisgebiirge der Schweizerlandes, von J. S. Griiner. P. 1. Map of Tennessee. P. 1. A sketch of the Muscle Shoals of the Tennessee River, by General Wilkinson. Poland. Polynesia. South Carolina. Switzer- land. Tennessee. United States. geography and ethnography, (Maps Charts.) P. 1. Map of the United States of America, with the British and Spanish Possessions, according to the Peace of Versailles, 20th January 1 TBS. London, 1783. It. 19. A Map of the United States, with the contiguous British and Spanish possessions by John Melish. Philadelphia. R. 20. A new and correct map of the United States, ex- hibiting the Counties, Towns, Roads, &c. by Samuel Lewis. Philadelphia, 1815. It. 2. A Map of the United States, exhibiting the Post Roads, the situations, connexions, and distances of the Post Offices, Stage Roads, Counties and principal Rivers, by Abraham Bradley, junr. . R. 2£. Plan of the City of Washington. R. 1. A map of the State of Vermont, exhibiting the County and Town Lines, Rivers, Lakes, Ponds, Mountains, Meeting Houses, Mills, Public Roads, &c. by James Whitelan, 1796. P. 1. Frederick, Berkeley, and Jefferson Counties, in the State of Virginia. P. 2. Charta dfver Canalerna och utloppen oarna friln St. Barthelemy,till Dog och Prickle Pear, af Samuel Fahlberg, 1792. R. 23. A Map of the French part of St. Domingo, by Beilin, and augmented by C. P. Varle. P. 2. Special map representing Man of War Shoal, its distance from the Island of St. Martin’s, con- formably to the discovery of Captain Fowke, commanding the British frigate Proselyte in the month of May, 1801. By Samuel Falbergs, chief Engineer to the Government. MS. Drawing. P. 2. Carte des parties principals du globe terrestre, pour Servir a l’Histoire des deux premiers Siecles depuis la creation du monde, par Luneau de Boisjer,main. Paris, 1765. R. 24. Map of the World, on a globular projection, by Ar- rowsmith, engraved by Samuel Lewis. Philadelphia, 1809. P. 2. The World horizontally divided, in two sheets. ( German Map.) P. 2. Carte Magnetique des deux Hemispheres. 219 Washington. Vermont. Virginia. West Indies. World. MISCELLANEOUS. P. 1. Navigation Chart from America to the British Channel, by T. Garnett. 1816. P. 1. Two Maps of the boundary line between the United States and Upper Canada. P. 1. Chart containing the Coast of California, New Albion, and Russian discoveries to the North; with the peninsula of 220 philology, (Languages in General.") Kamtschatka in Asia, opposite thereto, and islands dispersed over the Pacific Ocean to the North of the Line. It. 25. A Map of Mexico, Louisiana, and the Missouri Territory, in- cluding also the State of Mississippi, Alabama Territory, East and West Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, and part of the Island of Cuba, by John II. Robinson. R. 26. A Map of the most inhabited part of Virginia, containing the whole province of Maryland and part of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and North Carolina, drawn by John Fry and Peter Jefferson in 1775. Published in London, 1794. P. 1. Lewis Evans’s Map of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, and Delaware, 1749. P. 1. The Seat of the War of the Revolution in the Southern States. P. 1. Map of the Mississippi River, by King. P. 1. Geographical, Historical, and Biographical Chart of the United States. In the marginal indications for Maps, Charts, 8fc. throughout this Catalogue, C. stands for Case, P. for Portfolio, and R. for Roll, with the appropriate numbers. XXI. PHILOLOGY. 1. Languages in General. 2. Particular Languages. 1. LANGUAGES IN GENERAL. *9delung, (J. C.) see Vater. 276. Q. Adelung, (Fred.) Catherinens der Grossen Verdienste utn die vergleicjiende Sprachenkunde. St. Petersburgh, 1815. 182. Uebersicht aller Sprachen und ihrer l)ia- lekte. St. Petersburgh, 1820. Beattie, (James) The theory of language, in two parts: 1. Of the origin and general nature of speech; 2. Of universal grammar, new edition, enlarged and corrected. London, 1788. 336. Blacklock. An essay on universal etymology, or the ana- lysis of a sentence. Edinburgh, 1756. 161. Brerewood, (Edward) Enquiry touching the diversity of languages and religions throughout the chief parts of the world. London, 1614. 167. Same work, to which is subjoined, an account of the lan- guages of the people of Europe, collected out of J. Scaliger. London, 1674. 1490. Cascales. Cartas Philologicas. Madrid, 1779. 410. Q. Catharine, (the Great) Linguarum totius orbis vocabtilaria comparativa, augustissimre cura collccta, 2 vol. Petrop. 1786—1787. 411. Q. The same work, alphabetically arranged, with the addition of African and American words, by Theodore Janke- vvitsch, 4 vols. St. Petersburgh, 1790—1791. 174. Chazotte, (Peter S.) Essay on the best method of teaching foreign languages. Philadelphia, 1817. 685. An introductory lecture on the metaphy- sics and philosophy of languages. Philadelphia, 1819. 1539. Fry, (Edm.) Pantographia, containing accurate copies .of all the known alphabets in the world. London, 1799. 337. Q. Gebelin, (Court de) Le monde Primitif, analyse & com- pare avec le monde moderne, 9 vol. Paris, 1773—1778. 386. TIistoire naturelle de la Parole, ou Gram- maire Universeile, avec des notes, par M. Lanjuinais. Paris, 1816. 318. Goulianqff. Discours sur l’etude fondamentales des Lan- gues ecrit et traduit par Ini du Russe. Paris, 1822. Q. Jacobson, (Johan Carl Godfried) Technologisches Wiir- ter-Buch, mit Rosenthals fortsetzung, 8 vol. Berlin und Stettin, 1781—1795. 685. John. Dissertations on the importance and best method of studying the original languages of the Bible, by Jahn and others, translated from the originals, and accompa- nied with notes, by M. Stuart. Andover, 1821. Lanjuinais, (J. 1).) Notice du Livre intitule Origine des langages, par Zalkind Hourwitz, par J. D. Lanjuinais, (extrait du Moniteur, No 201, 1808.) see Gebelin. 211. Q. Le Brigant. Observations fondamentales sur les langues ancieunes & moderns, ou prospectus de l’ouvrage inti- tule “ La langue primitive conservee.” Paris, 1787. 1550, 2. Maupertuis. Reflexions philosophiques sur l’origine des langues, avec les remarques critiques de M. Turgot. 165. Riidiger, (J. C. C.J Grundriss einer Geschichte derinen- schlichen sprache, nach alien bisher bekannten Mund- und-Schriftarten, in it proben und Biicherkeuntniss; Erster Theil, von der sprache. Leipzig, 1782. 385. Sicard. Journal destruction d’un sourd muet de nais- sance. Paris, 1803. 185. Tooke, (John Horne) ’Ettcu n-TegoevTct, or the diversions of parley, by John Horne Tooke, 2 vols. Philadelphia, 1806. 1550, 2. Turgot. Remarques critiques sur les reflexions philoso- phiques de M. Turgot, sur l’origine des langues. 109. Voter, fJ.S.J Untersuchungen fiber Amerikas Bevfjlke- rung aus dem alten Kontinente. Leipzig, 1810. 153. Mithridates, oder Allgemeine Sprachenkunde, von J. C. Adelung, und J. S. Vater, vol. 3, part 2, and vol. 4. (The remainder is wanting.) Berlin, 1817. 179. Analekten der sprachenkunde. Leipzig, 1821. philology, (Languages in General.) 221 222 philology, (Particular Languages.) 384,13. Q. Volney. Rapport fait a l’Academie Celtique, Sur l’Ouvrage Russe de M. le Professeur Pallas, intitule “ Vocabulaires compares des langues de toutela terre.” Paris. 187. Wilson, (James P.) An essay on Grammar, the principles of which are exemplified and appended in an English Grammar. Philadelphia, 1817. For Bibles anil other religions works in various languages, see Title Religion, above, 71. 423. Q. Numerals in 31 African languages, Appendix No. VI. at the end of BowditcVs Mission to As- hantee, p. 503. For 'particular languages of this part of the world, see under their respective names. 66. 2. Short Dictionary of the most universal lan- guage of the Savages—At the end of the 2d vol. of La Hontan’s Travels. London, 1703. 63. Q. L’oraison Dominicale (& autres prieres) tra- duites enlangagedes Montagnards du Canada, Par le R. P. Masse—At the end of Champlain’s Voyages de la nouvelle France. Paris, 1732. Mr. Gallatin in a MS. note in the said Book calls these Montagnards Jllgonquins inferieurs, and so by their Dialect they appear to be. He has subjoined a MS. vocabulary of this lan- guage from the Relation of Father Lejeune, a work now very rare. 55. Examples of the Knisteneaux and Algonkin Tongues —In M‘Kenzies voyages to Montreal, &c. p. cii. 60. A short vocabulary of the Chippeway language— In Carver’s Travels, C. 17 p. 278. 374, 63. Q. Extracts of some letters from Sir William Johnson, to Arthur Lee, on the customs, man- ners, and languages of the Northern Indians of North America. (In the Philosophical Transac- tions.) London, 1773. 224. New views of the origin of the tribes and nations of America. By Benjamin S. Barton. 2d edit. Philadelphia, 1798. This work principally consists of comparative vo- cabularies of the languages of the American In- dians. 879. Report of Peter S. du Ponceau, Corresponding Se- cretary of the Historical and Literary Commit- tee of the American Philosophical Society, on the general characters and forms of the lan- guage of the American Indians. Philadelphia, 1819. 2. PARTICULAR LANGUAGES. African Languages. Algonkin. American Languages. philology, (Particular Languages.) 223 879. A Correspondence between the Rev. John Hecke- welder and Peter S. du Ponceau, respecting the languages of the American Indians. Philadelphia, 1819. 155. Mithridates oder allgemeine sprachen kunde, von J. S. Vater, vol. 3, part 2. Berlin, 1817. This volume treats exclusively of the languages of South America, and there is a dissertation pre- fixed to it, on the American languages in gene- ral. See also on this subject, Vater’s Unter- tersuchungen iiber Amerikas Jievblkerung, above, page 221. 685. A Discourse on the religion of the Indian tribes of North America, by Samuel F. Jarvis. New York, 1820. This work contains much information on the In- dian languages, particularly the Delaware and the Iroquois. See further under the head of each particular lan- guage, and see also Asiatic languages. 73. F. Grammatica Ligu® Amharic®, qu® vernacula est Habessinorum, autore Jobo Ludolfo. Franc, ad Mcen. 1698. 177. Angelsaksisk Sproglare, tilligemed en kort L®se- bog, ved R. K. Rask. Stockh. 1817. 163. Elementa linguae Arabic®, ex Erpenii Rudimentis ut plurimum desumpta, cujus Praxi Grammatics novam legendi praxin addidit Leonardus Chap- pelow. London, 1730. 49. F. Diccionario Espanol-Latino-Arabigo, por 1). Francisco Canes, Tomo I. Madrid, 1787. 449. Q. Vestigios da lingoa Arabica ein Portugal, por J. de Sousa. 1789. 1071. A Vocabulary of the Arabic language, as spoken by the Moors at Morocco, by William Wilt- shire, at the end of Riley’s Narrative of the loss of the American Brig Commerce, &c. appendix, j). xxiv. 1885. Caroli Schaafs opus Arammum, complectens Gram- . maticain Chaldaico-Syriacam, Saluta Targumin, cum versione latina & annotationibus; Lexicon Chaldaicum, Libris V. T. Chaldseis, item Salu- tis Targumicis accommodatum. Lugd. Bat. 1686. 322. Chrestomathia Chaldaica, Edidit J. J. Marcel. Lutet. 1803. 307. Q. Iluttingeri. Grammatica quatuor linguarum, He- braic®, Chaldaic®, Syriac®, et Arabic®. Heidelberg, 1659. 371. Lettre au sujet de la nouvelle Grainmaire Arme- «imharic. Anglo- Saxon. Arabic. Aramaic. Languages. Armenian. 224 philology, (Particular Languages.) nienne, publiee par M. Cirbied, par M. J. Zo- rab, Docteur Armenien. Paris, 1823. 1578. Grammatische Satze von der Aruwakkischen Sprache, von Theodor Schulz, MS. 521. Q. Aruwakkisch-Deutsches Wdrter-Buch, ver- rnehrt von Theodor Schulz, 1803, MS. 423. Q. A Vocabulary of the Ashantee language, ap- pendix, No VI. at the end of Bowditch’s mission to Ashantee, p. 506. 56. Q. Asia Polyglotta, von Julius Klaproth, mit einein Sprach-Atlas, in folio. Paris, 1823. 404. Q. Worter. Sammlungen aus den Sprachen einiger Viilker des Oestlichen Asiens und der Nord- west Kiiste von Ainerika, von A. J. von Kru- senstern. St. Petersburgh, 1813. 371. Premiere & seconde lettre ala Societe Asiatique, par Louis de POr. Paris, 1823. See further under the head of each particular lan- guage. 179. Vocabulaire de la langue des Atakapas, par Mar- tin Duralde, dans les Jlnalekten der sprachen kunde du Prof. Vater. Leipz. 1821, p. 63. 55. Words of the language of the Atnah or Chin In- dians, in M‘Kenzie’s voyages, C. 3, p. 246. 153. Berichtigungen und Zusatze zum ersten Abschnitte des zweyten Band des Mithridates, liber die Cantabrische oder Baskische sprache, von Wil- helm von Humboldt, (Im Mithridat. vol. 4.) Berlin, 1817. Q. A grammar of the Bengalee language, by Na- thaniel Brassey Ilalhed Hoogly, in Bengal, 1778. 157. An extensive vocabulary Bengalese and English. Calcutta, 1793. 122. F. A vocabulary of the Showiah dialect of the lan- guage of the Berbers of Africa, by Thomas Shaw. Oxford, 1738. In his travels to some parts of Africa. ' 423. Q. A vocabulary of the Booroom language, Appen- dix No. VI. at the end of Bowditcli’s Mission to Ashantee, p. 506. 57. F. A vocabulary of the language of the Caribbee Indians, by John Davies. London, 1666. In his history of tile Caribbee Islands. Vocabulaires des diverses langues Caucasiennes comparees entre elles & avec d’autres langues, par Jules Klaproth. Paris, 182S. In the second volume of his voyage to Mont Cau- cuses page 289 to the end. Remarques grammaticales sur la langue Tcherkesse, par le meme. Ibid, p. 383. Grammaire de la langue des Ossetes, par le meme. Ibid, p. 437. Aruuak. Ashantee. .Isiatic Languages. Atacapas. At null. Basque. Bengalee. Berber. Booroom. Caribbee. Caucasian Languages. philology, (Particular Languages.) Celtic. 200. Grammaire Celto-Bretonne, par M. Le Gonidec. Paris, 1807. 201. Dictionnaire Celto-Breton, ou Breton-Fran cais, par le meme. Paris, 1821. 200£. Elements succincts de la langue des Celtes-Go- merites ou Bretons, par Le Brigant, 2d edit. Brest, an. 7. See Irish, Welsh. Chaldaic, see Aramaic languages. 179. Vocabulaire de la langue des Chetimachas, par Martin Uuralde. Dans les Analekten der sprachenkunde du Prof. Vater, p. 73. Leipzig, 1821. 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Catalogue of the books, pamphlets, &c. in the Library of the Massachusetts Historical Society. Boston, 1811. 2. BIBLIOGRAPHY. archaeology and bibliography, (Bibliography.) 241 1801. Catalogus Bibliotheca Harvardianse Cantabrigia Nov- Anglorum. Bostonia, 1790. 1802. Catalogue, of the books, tracts, &c. in the Library of the New York Historical Society. New York, 1813. 1803. Catalogue of books in the Library of the American Aca- demy of Arts and Sciences. Boston, 1802. 1811. Catalogue of books, belonging to the Charleston Library Society. Charleston, 1811. 1796. Catalogue of the Library of the Royal Institution of Great Britain. London, 1809. 1797. Catalogue of books contained in the Library of the Medi- cal Society of London. London, 1803. 1798. Catalogue of books belonging to the Edinburgh Library. Edinburgh, 1808. 1799. Catalogue of books belonging to the Dublin Society. Dublin, 1807. 210. Q. Catalogue of the Library of the writers to his majesty’s signet. Edinburgh, 1805. 1515, 43. 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Epitome de Bibliotheca Oriental y Occidental, Nautica y Geografica, de Don Antonio de Leon Pinelo, en que se contienen los Escritores de las Indias Orientales y Occi- dentales, y Reinos convecinos, China, Tartaria, Japon, Persia, Armenia, Etiopia y otras partes, por el Mar- ques de Torre Nueva, 3 vol. Madrid, 1737. 1794. Ilandbuch fur Biicherfreunde und Bibliothekare, 9 vol. Halle, 1788—1792. 220. Manuel du Libraire & de l’amateur de Iivres, par Brunet, 4 vol. Paris, 1814. 221. Nouveau Dictionnaire portatif de Bibliographic, par F. J. Fournier. Paris, 1809. 1812. Versuch einer medicinischen handbibliothek von J. J. Palm. Erlangen. 242 XXIII. LITERATURE AND FINE ARTS. 1. Poetical and Prose Writings. 3. Fine Arts. 2. Literary Journals 1. POETICAL AND PROSE WRITINGS. 535. Mams, (John Quincy) Lectures on Rhetoric and Oratory, 2 vols. Cambridge, 1810. 615: An Inaugural Oration delivered at the au- thor’s installation as Boylston professor of Rhetoric and and Oratory at Harvard University, in Cambridge,Mas- sachusetts, June 12, 1806. Boston, 1806. 1055. AElian. AtXtavx (KA.) UoIkiXd iEliani variee Historic ; cum versione Justi Vutteri & perpetuo Com- mentario Jacobi Perizonii, 2 vol. Lugd. Bat. 1701. 1443. Alciati, (Andrew) Omnia emblemata cum commentariis. Paris, 1618. 160. Ali Ben Mi Taleb. Carmina Arabice & Latine ; Edidit & notis illustravit Gerardus Kuypers. Lugd. Bat. 1745. 1492. Andres, (D. Juan) Cartas familiares a su hermano dandole noticia del viage que hizo a varias Ciudades de Italia en 1785, 5 vol. Madrid, 1791. 1495. Cartas a su hermano, dandole noticia de la litteratura de Viena. Madrid, 1794. 89. F. Anon. Fanteon Bossiiskich Awtorow. The Pantheon of Russian authors—containing the portraits of Boian, Nestor, Nicon, Matweeff, and several others with short notices, (in Russian.) Moscow, 1801. 1603. Apuleius. Apuleii Madaurensis Platonici Opera omnia qu?e exstant. Francof. 1621. 1162. Aratus. Aoxtx Notis & collatione Scriptorum illustravit Thomas Forster. London, 1815. 292. Q. Barlow, (Joel) The Coluinbiad, a poem. Philadelphia, 1807. 643. Reviie du Poeme de la Colombiade. (Ex- trait du Magasin Encyclopedique.) 1809. Observations critiques sur le poeme de la Columbiade, par Gregoire. Paris, 1809. Letter to Henry Gregoire, in reply to his letter on the Columbiad, byj. Barlow. Washington, 1809. 622. Biddle, (Nicholas) Oration delivered before the Pennsyl- vania State Society of Cincinnati, on the 4th of July, 1811. Philadelphia, 1811. 213. Botta, (Carlo) Camillo, o Yeia conquistata. Parigi, 1815. 206. Browne, (Thomas) Viridarium Poeticum, seu Delectus Epithetorum in Latinis Scriptoribus sparsorum, in Scho- larum usum. Londini, 1799. LITERATURE And fine arts, (Poet. & Prose.) 243 1591. Buchleri, (Joannis) Phrasium Poeticarum Thesaurus, edit. 13a. London, 1642. 972. llusby, (Thomas) Arguments to prove that l)e Lolme was the author of Junius’s Letters. London, 1816. 114. Caminha, (Pedro de Andrade) Poezias de 1791. 1476. Capviany, (Antonio deJ Filosofia de la Eloquencia, Madrid, 1777. 1487. Cascales, (Francisco) Tablas poeticas ; aiiadese Epistola Q. Horatii Flacci de Arte Poetica, in methodum re- dacta, cum novis in Grammaticara observationibus. Madrid, 1779. 287. Catullus. Les nbces de Thetis &de Pelec, de Catulle; tra- duites en vers avec le Latin en regard. Paris, 1809. 1426. Cervantes, (Miguel) El ingenioso Hidalgo Don Quixote de la Mancha, nueva edicion, corregida por la Real Aea- demica Espahola, 4 vol. Madrid, 1782. 1427. La misma obra, corregida de nuevo, con nuevas notas de Pel- licer, 8 vol. Madrid, 1798. 1020. Chapman, (JYathaniel) Select speeches, forensic and par- liamentary, 5 vols. Philadelphia, 1808. 287. Chezy, (A. L.) Yadjnadatta-Budha ou la mort d’Yadjna- datta; Episode extrait & traduit du Ramayana, Poeme epique Sanskrit. Paris, 1814. 1547. Dante Alighieri. La divina Commedia, 3 vol. col comento di G. Biagioli. Parigi, 1 818. 213|. Delille, (Jacques) Les trois Regnes de la Nature, avec des notes par Cuvier. La Ilaye, 1809. 310i. Erasmus. The Complaint of peace, translated into Eng- lish. London, 1802. 460. Q. Euripides. EugtTno'a iVttoaJtos Zre Hippolito de Euripides, vertido do Griego em Portugues. Lisboa, 1803. 1486. Florez, (Don C.) La Poetica de Aristoteles dada a nues- tra Lengua Castellana. Madrid, 1778. 906. Franklin, (Benjamin) His works, 6 vols. Philadelphia, 1818. Political, miscellaneous, and philosophical pieces, with plates. London, 1779. 459. Q. Gomez, (Francisco Dias) Obras Poeticas de 1739. 1552. Gregoire. De la litterature des Negres. Paris, 1808. 451. Gudin, (P. Ph.) L’Astronomie, Poeme. Paris, 1810. 418. Q. Hajiz. Persian Lyrics, or scattered poems from the Diwan of Hafiz. " London, 1800. 1921. Hammer, (Joseph von) Memnons Dreyklang, nachgek- lungen in Dewajani, einem indischen Sch'aferspiele; Anahid, einem persischen Singspiele und Sophie, einem Tiirkishen Lustspiele. Wien, 1823. , see Spenser. 129. F. Hawkesworth. The adventurer. (editio princeps.) London, 1752—-1754. 940. Hopkinson, (Francis) Miscellaneous works, 3 vols. Philadelphia, 1792. 244 LITERATURE AND FINE ARTS, (Poet. & Prose.) 214. Horace. Horatii Flacci Opera, in usum Delphini, cum nolis Ludovici Desprez. ' Philadelphia, 1804. 845. Humphreys, ( Da vid J Miscellaneous Works. New York, 1804. 321. Hupfeld, (Herm.) Animadversiones philologic® in Sopho- ciem. Marburgi, 1817. 995. Jones, (G.) Poeseos Asiatic® commentariorum libri VI. Londini, 1774. 1589. Junii, (Melchioris) Schol® Rhetoric® de contexendarum epistolarum ratione. Argerlin®, 1592. 384, S. Q. Kirkpatrick, (IV.) Introduction to the history of the Persian Poets. 244. Kirkland, (John Thornton) Oration delivered at the re- quest of the Soc. of O. B. K in the chapel of Harvard College on the day of their anniversary, July 19, 1798. Boston, 1798. 159-|. Lescallier. Bakhtiar Nameh, ou la Favorite de la For- tune; Conte traduit du Persan. Paris, 1805. 152. Lempriere. Classical Dictionary. Philadelphia, 1822. 747. Mi Henry, (James,) Waltham, an American Revolutionary Tale, in three cantos. New York, 1823. 984. Mandrillon, (J.) Fragmens de politique & de litterature. Paris, 1788. 285. JIartinez de la Rosa, (Francisco) Zaragoza, Poema. Londres, 1811. 1541. Muret, see JVeufchateau, above, p. 89. 391. Q. Oppian. Oppiani Poeti Halieuticon, sive de Piscibus. Argentorati, 1534. 1253. The same work, in English. Oxford, 1722. 212. Petr area. Le opere di—con le osservazioni di Messer Fran- cesco Alunno. Yenetia, 1539. 129. Pope, (Alexander) Essay on Man, in five languages— English, Latin, Italian, French fand German. (All in verse.) Strasburg, 1772. 1424. Ramsay, (Allan) Poems, with the life of the author, and his collection of Scots proverbs, 2 vols. Philadelphia, 1813. J 548. Raynouard. Choix des Poesies originales des Troubadours, 3 vol. Paris, 1816. 622. Rush, (Richard) An oration delivered on the 4th of July, 1812, in the Hall of the House of Representatives, at the Capitol, Washington. 349. Sacombe. La Luciniade, ou Part des accouchemens; Poetne didactique. Paris, an 1. 1485. Salas, (Gonzales de) Nueva idea de la Tragedia antigua b ilustracion de las Poetica de Aristoteles. Madrid, 1778. 1489. Sanchez, (D. T. A.) Colleccion de Poesias Castellanas Anteriores al Siglo XV. 4 vol. Madrid, 1770. 1690. Sarbievius, (Matthias Casimir.) Lyricorum Libri IV. Epodon, Liber Unus, alterq. Epigrammatum. Antwerp, 1634. LITERATURE AND FINE ARTS, (Poet. & Prose.) 245 1498. Sedano, (Juan Joseph Lopez de ) Jahel, tragedia. Madrid, 1763. 213. Q. Sheridan. Lectures on Elocution. London, 1762. 313. Q. Spenser. His sonnets, with a translation into German verse, by Joseph de Hammer. Vienna, 1814. 128. F. Steele, (Itidiard) The Tattler, or the Lucubrations of Isaac Bickerstaff, from April 12,1709, to January 2, 1710-11, (editio princeps.) London, 1709. 126. Stockier, (F. de Borja Gargao) Obras de, Tomo 1. Lisboa, 1805. 396. Poesias Lyricas. Londres, 1821. 1546. Tacitus, (Cornelius) De moribus Germanorum et vita Agricote, (Italian translation.) Genova, 1814. 1425. Thomas. CEuvres de, 2 vol. Paris, 1773. 1430. Essai sur les Eloges, 2 vol. Paris, 1812. 290. Elogium on Marcus Aurelius, translated from the French. New York, 1808. 1543. Thomson, (James) The Seasons, a Poem, with a French translation. Paris, 1802. 346. Q. Tiraboschi, (G.) Storia della Letteratura Italiana, 9 vol. Modena, 1787—1794. 1604. Valerii Maximi. Factorum dictorumque memorabilium ex- empla. Francofurti, typis Brubacchii. 308. Q. Van Merken, (Lucretia fCilhelmina) Germanicus, in zes- tien gezangen. Amsterdam, 1787. 1516. The same work, translated into French. Amsterdam, 1787. 88. F. Various Authors. Pacis Annis 1814 and 1815, Foederatis Armis restitute Monumentum, OrbisTerrarum de For- tuna reduce Gaudia Linguis interpretans Principibus Piis Felicibus Augustis Populisque Victoribus Liber- tatis Dicatum, (beingpoetical and prose pieces in a great variety of languages and in appropriate characters, elegantly engraved.) Wratislav. {No date.) 127. F. The World, from January the 4th, 1753, to December, 1756, by Adam Fitz-Adam, 2 vols. (Editio princeps.) London 1753—1756. 1479. Velasques, (D. J.) Origenes de la Poesia Castellana. Malaga, 1797. 1597. Villette. Oeuvres du Marquis de. Londres, 1786. 90. F. Virgil. Georgicorum Publii Virgilii Maronis libri IV. iEnei- dos libri I. a IV.—Grceco Carmine heroico expressi. Stu- dio, &c. E. de Bulgaris. Petrop, 1786. 87. F. Woodward, (A. E. It.) A system of Universal Science. Philadelphia, 1816. 1431. Voting. Noites Selectas de Young. Lisboa, 1783. ANONYMOUS. 1519. Exhortations a M. de Voltaire, avec le Parallele entre lui & Rousseau. Londres, 1770. 725. A Poem on the rising glory of America, being an exercise 246 LITERATURE AND TINE ARTS, (Lit. Journals.) delivered at the public commencement at Nassau Hall, September, 25, 1771. Philadelphia, 1772. 326. A Norfolk Tale, or a Journal from London to Norwich, with a prologue and an epilogue. London, 1792. 460. Q. Osmia, Tragedia de asumpto Portuguez, em cinco actos. Coroada pela acad. Real de Sciencias. Lisboa, 1795. 339. Fanny, (a Poem.) New York, 1819. 1429. Choix d’Eloges Francais, 5 vol. Paris, 1812. 2. LITERARY JOURNALS. 556. Q. Allgemeine Literatur Zeitung, 1815-1818, 6 vol. Halle and Leipzig, 1815, 1818. 730. The American Magazine, a monthly miscellany, conducted by H. Gates Spafford, vol. 1, No. 4, September, 1815. New York. 1874. The American Monthly Magazine and Critical Review, from May 1817, to March 1819, 4 vols. New York, 1817-1819. 1737. Annals of Oriental Literature, Parts I. and II. London, 1820. 1523. Annual Review and History of Literature; Arthur Aikin, Editor, 6 vols. (1802—1807.) London, 1803—1808. 1588. Bibliotheque Ouvrage periodique, redige par Ch. Pougens, 9 vol. (vol. 1 et 3 manquent.) Paris, 1801—1802. 585. Columbian Magazine, 4 vols. Philadelphia, 1787—1790. 1554. Edinburgh Review, 37 vols. 1802—1823. 1563. Journal general de la litterature de France, 24 vol. (les 4 premiers volumes marujuent.) Paris, 1803—1821. 1875. The Literary and Scientific Repository and Critical Re- view, No. 1 to No. 6, 3 vols. New York, 1821. 1524. Monthly Magazine, 40 vols. 1809—1823. (vols. 1 and 2 wanting.) London. 439. Q. Memorias de Litteratura Portugucza, 1792—1806, 7 vol. 552. North American Review, 8 vols. Boston, 1815, 1823. 586. Pennsylvania Magazine, 2 vols. Philadelphia, 1775-6. 1537. The Portfolio, (a Literary Journal,) by Oliver Oldschool, from 1816 to 1823, 16 vols. 1876. The Portico, a repository of science and literature, from January, 1816, to March, 1818, 5 vols. Baltimore. 1555. Quarterly Review, 27 vols. 1809—1823. London,1813—1823. 1565. Revue encyclopedique, ou analyse raisonnee des produc- tions les plus remarquables dans la litterature, &c. 16 vol. Paris, 1819—1822. 562. Q. The Literary Gazette, or Journal of Criticism, Science, and the Arts, being a third series of the Analectic Maga- zine, from January 6, 1821, to Dec. 29, 1821. LITERATURE AND FINE ARTS, (Fine Arts.) 247 3. FINE ARTS. 11. F. Anon. Omaggio delle Provincie Venete alia Maesta di Carolina Augusta, Imperatrice d’Austria, (being ele- gant engravings of ancient monuments.) Venezia, 1818. 452. Essai sur le perfectionneinent des beaux arts, 2 vol. Paris, 1803. 499. Essay on town and country architecture, in Russian. St. Petersburgh, 1802. 223. F. Bemetzrieder. New lessons for the Harpsichord. London, 1783. 238. Precis d’une nouvelle Methode de Musique. Londres, 1783. 240. On the principles of Music. London, 1783. 1500. Boettiger, (C. A.) Amalthea, oder Museum der Kunst-my- thologie und bildlichen Alterthumskunde. Leipzig, 1820. 1403. Brissot de JVarville. Tableau des sciences & des arts en Angleterre. London, 1784. 1033. Lafolie, (J.) Mernoires historiques relatifs a la statue equestre de Henry IY. Paris, 1819 1553|-. Liron, (Cliev. D.J Explication du systeme de Pharmonie, pour abreger PEtude de la composition. Londres, (Paris,) 1785. 204. Moreau de St. Mery. Discours sur Putilite du Musee etabli a Paris. Parma, 1805. 146. F. Palladio, (Andrea) Four books of architecture, translated by Isaac Ware. London. 147. F. Pozzo, (Andrea) Prospcttiva de’ pittori e architetti. Roma, 1764. 148. F. Same work, with an English translation, by J. Sturt. London, 1693. 273. Tatham, (TP.) Circular architecture, being a new mode of building. London, 1803. 398. Vinci, (Leonardo da) Traite elementaire de la Peinture. Paris, 1803. 132. F. Vitruvii Architectura. Yenise, 1497. 640, 741. Report of the committee appointed to examine into the rise, progress, and present state of the Society of Artists of the United States, read April 15, 1812. Philadelphia, 1812. 620. The constitution of the Society of Artists of the United States, established at Philadelphia, 1810. Philadelphia, 1810. 640. Annual exhibitions of the Society of Artists of the Uni- ted States, 1811—1810. Philadelphia. Exhibition at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts of Mr. Allstone’s picture of the Dead Man restored to Life, by touching the bones of the Prophet Elisha, May 1816. Philadelphia, 1816. ANONYMOUS. 248 miscellanea, (Miscellaneous Diet, and Col.) 244. Constitution of the Columbianum, or American Academy of the Fine Arts. Philadelphia, 1795. Exhibition of the Columbianum, or American Academy of the Fine Arts. Philadelphia, 1795. 640. Catalogue of statues, busts, &c. in the collection of the Pennsylvania Society of the Fine Arts. Philadelphia, 1807. 640. Guide to the Philadelphia Museum. Description of the picture of Christ healing the sick in the temple, painted by B. West. Philadelphia, 1817. 620. Articles for the establishment of a Society for the printing and publishing of the works of Grecian, Roman, He- brew, and other Oriental Literature, to be denominated the “American Classic Association.” Philadelphia, 1808. 584, 16. Q. Catalogue of the exhibition of the American Academy of Arts, 1816. New York. Catalogue of paintings, statues, busts, &c. exhibited by the American Academy of the Fine Arts, Sept. 1,1817. New York. 640. The charter and by-laws of the American Academy of the Fine Arts, instituted Feb. 12, 1802, under the title of American Academy of the Arts ; with an account of the statues, busts, &,c. belonging to the Academy. New York, 1817. XXIV. MISCELLANEA. 1. Miscellaneous Dictionaries and Collections. 2. Miscellaneous Writings. 3. Almanacs, &c. 1. MISCELLANEOUS DICTIONARIES AND COLLECTIONS. 350. Q. Encyclopedic Methodique ou par ordre de Matieres, Par une Societe de Gens de Lettres, de Scavans & d’Artistes. Paris, 237 vol. divises en : Art Aratoire, 1 vol. Antiquites, 10 vol. Agriculture, 7 vol. A-EYM. Arts & Metiers, 16 vol. Amusemens des Sciences, 1 vol. Assemblee Nationale, 1 vol. Systeme Anatomique des Animaux, 2d. vol. (lei vol. man- que.) Architecture, 3 vol. A-ESC. Beaux-Arts, 4 vol. Botanique, 8 vol. A-PAN. Chasse, 1 vol. miscellanea, (Miscellaneous Diet. Sc Col.) 249 Chimie, 3 vol. A-CHI. Chirurgie, 4 vol. Commerce, 5 vol. Economic Politique & Diplomatique, 8 vol. Equitation, Escrime, Danse & Part de nager, 1 vol. Encyclopetliana, 1 vol. Finances, 4 vol. Forets & Bois Ire partie, 1 vol. Geographic, 6 vol. avec un Atlas en 2 vol. par Bonne & Desmarets, ( Voyes p. 214.) Ancienne, 6 vol. Physique, 2 vol. A-LAV. Grammaire & Litterature, 6 vol. Histoire, 10 vol. Histoire Naturelle. Quadrupedes, 1 vol. Vers, 2 vol. A-CON. Oiseaux, 3 vol. Poissons, 1 vol. lnsectes, 7 vol. A-MAN. Jurisprudence, 18 vol. (la 2e partie du Se manque.) Logique, 8 vol. Mathematiques, 5 vol. Jeux Mathematiques & Familiers, 1 vol. Manufactures & Arts, 5 vol. Marine, 6 vol. t Medecine, 14 vol. A-JUS. Art Militaire, 6 vol. & supplement, 2 vol. Philosophic Ancienne & Moderne, 6 vol. & supplement. A-PAS. Musique, Ire partie, 1 vol. A-CYN. Phisique, 1 vol. A-BUF. Peches, 1 vol. Theologie, 6 vol. PLANCHES. Art Aratoire, 1 vol. Histoire Naturelle, 22 vol. " Chirurgie, 1 vol. Planches generates, 8 vol. (le 7e manque.) In all 204 vols. of text, 31 vols. of plates, and 2 vols. of maps. 30G. The British Encyclopedia, or Dictionary of Arts and Sci- ences. By William Nicholson, (American edition,) 12 vols. Philadelphia, 1819. 267. Q. Encyclopedia, or a Dictionary of Arts, Sciences and Mis- cellaneous Literature. First American edition, 18 vols. Philadelphia, Dobson, 1798. 268. Q. Supplement to the above, 3 vols. Philada. Dobson, 1803. 269. Q. The Cyclopaedia, or Universal Dictionary of Arts, Sciences and Literature, by Abraham Rees, 41 vols. Philadelphia, Bradford. 270. Q. Plates belonging to the above, 6 vols. Philada. Bradford. 250 miscellanea, (Miscellaneous Writings.) 100. F. Lexicon Tcchnicum, or an Universal English Dictionary of Arts and Sciences. By John Harris, 2 vols. London, 1704. 103. F. Johannis Hcnrici Alstedii Encyclopaedia, 2 vol. Herborn, Nassov, 1630. 150. F. Chambers’ Dictionary of Arts and Sciences, 3 vols. (imper- fect.) London, 1753. 126. F. Athenian Gazette, or casuistical mercury, 2 vols. London, 1691. 1921. Archives of Useful Knowledge, a work devoted to Com- merce, Manufactures, Rural and Domestic (Economy, Agriculture, and the useful Arts, by James Mease, M. 1). 2 vols. Philadelphia, 1811. 893. The American Register, or a summary review of history, politics and literature, by Robert Walsh, junr. 2 vols. Philadelphia, 1817. 587. The American Museum, or Repository of ancient and mo- dern fugitive pieces, prose and poetical. Edited by Ma- thew Carey, 12 vols. Philadelphia, 1787—1792. These volumes, besides the literary collections, contain a great number of political pieces and documents illustrating the history of the times. 1557. Emporium of Arts and Sciences, 5 vols. the two first by .1. R. Coxe, the others by T. Cooper. Philadelphia. 1171. Edinburgh Essays and Observations, Physical and Literary, 3 vols. Edinburgh, 1754. 25. Mercurio Peruano, 2 vols. Lima, 1791. 2. MISCELLANEOUS WRITINGS. 944. Abercrombie, (Rev: James) Academical discourses, and miscellaneous publications. Philadelphia, 1809, 1810. 580. Alden, (Timothy) Collection of American Epitaphs, 5 vols. New York, 1814. 1437-t.. Ali-Gier-Ber. La Certitude des preuvesdu Mahometisme. Londres, 1780.’ 384, 16. Q. Allen, (Andrew) Claim and Answer with the subsequent proceedings in the case of A. Allen against the United States. Philadelphia, 1799. 696. Beck, (Paul) A Proposal for altering the eastern front of the City of Philadelphia. Philadelphia, 1820. 723. Beveridge, (John) Epistoloe familiares et alia qusedam Miscellanea. Familiar epistles and other miscellaneous ♦ pieces, wrote originally in Latin verse by John Beve- ridge, to which are added several translations into Eng- lish verse by different hands. Philadelphia, 1765. 638. Birkbeck, (Morris) Extracts from a supplementary letter from the Illinois dated January 31st, 1819, addressed to British emigrants arriving in the Eastern ports, July 19th, 1819, reply to William Cobbett, July 31st, 1819. New York, 1819. miscellanea, (Miscellaneous Writings.) 251 1422. Brown, (William Lawrence) Prize essay on the natural equality of man. Philadelphia, 1793. 250. Cooper, (Thomas) Some information respecting America. London, 1795. 712. Courtauld, (George) Address to those who may be disposed to remove to the United States of America, including remarks on Mr. Birkbeck’s opinions upon this subject. Sudbury, 1820. 741. Davis, (John) The Philadelphia Pursuits of Literature, a satirical poem, by Juvenal Junius. To which is added, a candid and dispassionate dissertation on the merits of the writers in the Portfolio, &c. Philadelphia, 1805. 496. Q. Delesclache. L’art de discourir des passions, des biens, & de la charite. Paris, 1660. 58. Du Calvet, (Pierre, of Montreal,) Narrative of his case and persecutions, French and English. London, 1774. This shows the state of the British colony of Canada, im- mediately after the conquest. 1534. Du Pont de Nemours. Irenee Bonfils sur la religion de ses peres & de nos peres. Paris, 1808. 1531. p. Eisenberg, (Le Baron de) Description du manege moderne dans sa perfection, par le Baron d’Eisenberg, avec gra- vures par B. Picart. La Haye, 1733. 1501. Fernagus de Gelone. Relation de la deportation & de Pexil a Cayenne d’un jeunc Frangais. Paris, 1816. 1477. Foronda, (Valentin de) Miscellanea, o colleccion de va- rios discursos, segunda edic. Madrid, 1793. 63. Grece, (Charles F.) Facts in respect to emigration to Ca- nada and the United States. London, 1819. 306. Doyle. An Essay towards making the game of chess easily learned. London, 1761. 641. Ingersoll, (C. J.) Inchiquin, the Jesuit’s Letters during a. late residence in the United States of America, being a fragment of a private correspondence, accidentally dis- covered in Europe, by some unknown foreigner. New York, 1&10. 582. Johnson, (C. B.) Letters from the British settlement in Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, 1819. 102. Mandrillon. Memoire addresse a l’Academie de Lyon sur la question si la decouverte de l’Amerique a ete utile ou nuisible au genre huma'in, MS. 577j. Melish, (John) Information and advice to emigrants to the United States. Philadelphia, 1819. 1405. Moreau de St. Mery. Abrege des Sciences & des arts, a l’usage de la jeunesse. Philadelphia, 1796. 1406. Same work in English. Philadelphia, 1797. 1342. Neild, (James) Account of the society for the discharge of persons imprisoned for small London, 1794. 250. Extract of a letter from a gentleman in America 253 Free-Ma- sonry. Gold-Mine. Greenwich Hospital. Illinois and Ouabache Companies. Indians. Ijord Sel- kirk. Migration to America. 254 miscellanea, (Almanacs, &c.) to a friend in England on the subject of emi- gration. 248. Specimen of the natural history of the various Or- ders of Monks, after the manner of Linnsean system, by Physiophilus, translated from the Latin, by Born. London, 1783. : 584, 16. Q. Reports of the city councils of the title to the state house yard of Philadelphia. 1813, 746. A narrative of the conflagration of the Theatre in the city of Richmond, on the 26th of December, 1811. Philadelphia, 1812. 758. Narrative of five youths from the Sandwich Islands now receiving an education in this country. New York, 1816. 718. Providencias para a jornada da Colonia Suissa . desde o Porto do Rio de Janeiro ate a Nova Friburgo. Disposition concernant le voyage de la colonie Suisse des le port de Rio Janeiro jusqu’ a la nouvelle Fribourg, in Portuguese and French. Rio de Janeiro, 1819. 741. An eulogium on General Washington being ap- pointed commander in chief of the Federal ar- my in America, (in verse.) Philadelphia, 1781. 214. F. Calculations with the principles and data on which they are instituted, relative to the Widow’s Scheme. Edinburgh, 1748. 627. Sundry papers in relation to the claims commonly called the Yazoo Claims, Dec. 18, 1809. Washington, 1809. Monkish Orders. Fliiladelphia City. Richmond Theatre. Sandwich Islands. Swiss Colo- ny in Brazil. Washington, ( General.) Widow's Scheme. Yazoo Claims. 3. ALMANACS, &C. 1861. A collection of London Almanacs, for the years 1663, 1672, 1677, 1679, 1682, 1694, 1697, 1705, 1706, and 1708 a 1752 inclusive. The years 1726,1727 and 1737, are wanting. These almanacs were collected by the late Dr. Benjamin Franklin, and are bound together in volumes, each vo- lume containing several almanacs all for the same year. Each of the years 1706 and 1708 has three volumes, the years 1709, 1710, 1711, 1718, 1734, and 1735, have each two, chiefly duplicates. London Court and City Registers, or Court Kalendars, un- der different names for the years 1746, 1758, 1760, 1763, 1765, 1766, 1767, 1775, 1776, 1777, 1778, (du- plicates) 1779, 1783, 1800—List of the British Parlia- ment for 1806. 1862. Edinburgh Town and Country Almanacs, for the vears 1783, 1784. FOREIGN. miscellanea, (Almanacs, &c.) 255 1863. The Glasgow' Almanac for 1779, 1804. 1863}. The Oxford Almanac (Christian and Jewish) for 1692. 967}. A new Pocket Companion for Oxford, or Guide through the University, containing an accurate description of pub- lic edifices, buildings, &c. Oxford, 1814. 393. Almanach Imperial pour 1812 and 1813. Paris. 394, 1869. Almanach Royal pour 1814, 1815, and 1816, par Testu. Paris. 1868. Almanach du Commerce de Paris, pour 1809, 1811, 1812, 1813, and 1815, par de la Tynna. Paris. 1867. Almanak Mercantil, o Guia de Commerciantes, para los anos 1802, 1803, and 1808. Madrid. 398}. Q. Kongelig Dansk Hof og Stats Calender for 1813. Kiobenhavn. 107. Guia de Forasteros de la isla de Cuba. Ilabana, 1820. 666. Almanach Royal d’Hayti pour les annees 1814, 1815, 1816, par P. Roux au Cap-Henry. AMERICAN'. 113. Philadelphia almanacs from 1719 to 1744 inclusive, col- lected by Dr. B. Franklin, and bound together in one volume. Among these are several printed by himself under the name of Richard Saunders or Poor Richard. The year 1720 is wanting. Poor Richard’s (Franklin’s) Almanac for 1758, in which the Doctor’s celebrated moral piece “ The way to Wealth,” is published for the first time. The same for 1764. Philadelphia Almanac for 1765. 1865. United States Register for 1794, 1795. Philadelphia. 1864. Philadelphia Almanacs for 1812, IS, 14. 1864}. American Almanacs in the German language for the years 1817, 1818, 1820, 1823. Printed at Philadelphia and Reading in Pennsylvania, and Baltimore and Hagers town in Maryland. 1872. v Philadelphia Directory, 1794—1798, 1785—1797, 1800— 1811, 1813, 1816, 1820, 27 vols. Philadelphia. 1873. The Massachusett’s Register, 1802, 1811, 2 vols. Boston. 1873}. Baltimore Directory, 1819. 581. Alden’s Newr Jersey Register. Newark, 1811. 256 XXV. SUPPLEMENT, Containing' the hooks that have been added to the Library while this Catalogue was in the press, and those that have been accidentally omitted, misplaced, or inaccurately described in this catalogue. 1. MEMOIRS AND TRANSACTIONS, &C. 1522. Memoires de l’Academie de Dijon, de 1746 a 1773, 2 vols. Dijon, 1769—1774. 1672. Transactions of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia, vol. 1. part 1. Philadelphia, 1793. 1165. Discours prononce a l’ouverture de la premiere seance publique du cercle des Philadelphes tenue au Cap-Fran- ry de St. Vincent - - 266 Bossu ... 204 Botta ... 116. 242 Bottee ... 190 Boucher - - 98. 176 Bouchettc ... 198 Bougainville ... 204 Bouge ... 200 Bouguer - - - 12 Boulard ... 237 Bourguignon ... 101 Bourne, (A.) - - 217 Bournon - - - 46 Boute 56 Bowdich - 204. 222. 224 Bowditch - 37. 191. 197. 217 Bowdoin ... 103 Boyd - - - - 184 Boyle - - - 28. 257 Boztnan ... ns Braekenridge 99. 119. 200. 204. 264 Bradford - - - 100. 141 Bradley . 219 Bralle - - - .25 Brand ... 37 Brande - - - - 68 Brandis ... 259 Brandt - - - -74 Brawern ... 204 Brebeuf ... 230 Breck ... 145 Breislak - - - 46 Bremontier ... 25 Brerewood - - 220. 237 Bretz . - T 216 Brewster - - .12 Bridel ... 259 Brie Serrant ... 128 Briggs - - . 16 Bring - - - .96 Brisseau Mirbel - - 41 Brisson - - 20. 30. 37. 46 Brissot de Warville, 103.170.172.187. 204. 247. Bristed ... 156 Brochant - 46 Brongniart - - 37. 47 Bronson ... 182 Brosius - . - - 13 Brougham - - 150. 180. 182 Brown, (C. B.) - 103. 136. 182- Brown, (W. L.) - . 251 Browne ... 248 Brownrigg • . - 30 Bruce - . - 46. 205 B™e - . . 214, 215 Bruni - - • - 51 Brunet - - - 25 Brunnmark ... 235 Bruyn - . . 205 Bucb ... 46 Buchan - - 2. 261 Buchanan - - 62. 76. 205 Buchleri ... 243 Bucholarus ... log Bucknall - . - 51 Buffon - - - 34. 37 Bugatus - . - 72 Bugge - - - 196 Buier .... 218 Burckhardt - - - 18 Burke, (iEd.) ... 169 Burke, (E.) - . 126 Burke, (J.) - 120. 126. l6l Burlamaqui ..91 Burney .... 205 Burns ... 66 Burton - . . - 88 Busby . . 190. 243 / Buscbing ... 196 Butler - . 173. 196 Bynacgs - - - 80 272 LIST OF THE NAMES OF AUTHORS, &C. Bvnkershoek - - 91 Byrd - - - - 117 C. ' Caballero ... 103 Cabanis ... 56, 57 Cabral - - - 17 Cadwallader - - 169 Caldas - - - - 13 Caldwell - 71. 104. 107. 108 Calepinus - - 231 Callander ... 178 Callet - - - 18 Calvio ... 106 Camac ... 144, 145 Caminha ... 243 Campbell - - 120 Camper - - 34. 37. 46. 57 Camus - - 27. 205 Caiulidius ... 205 Candiss ... 205 Canes ... 223 Canning ... 262 Cantwell - - -213 Capmany - - 95. 182. 243 Capmas ... 46 Carey, (H. C.) - - - 214 Carey, (M.) 65. 85.146. 173. 179. 184, 185, 186. 250. 264. Carey, (W.) - - 232. 235 Carlini ... 11. 15 Carminati - - .58 Carney ... 26 Carnot - - - 17 Carocchi - - Carre ... 22 7 Cavajal ... 205 Carver - - 51. 205. 222 Casa Yrujo - - 176 Cascales - - 220. 243 Cassini de Tliury 11. 13. 199. 256 Castaneda - - -114 Castiglioni - - 205 Castello - 113 Cavanilles - - - 34 Catesby - 34 Catharine the Great - 221 Cathrall ... 65 Catteau - - 201. 205 Cates ... 203 Catullus ... 243 Cavallo - - 22, 23. 26 Cellarius ... 237 Cervantes - - 243 Cevallos, (Don P.) • - 181 Cevallos, (P. Ordonnez de) 197. 205 Chabert - - 205 Chaisneau - - .34 Chalkley ... 260 Chalmers - « 61,62, 155 Chamberlaine - 68 Chamberleyne - - 155 Chambers • - - - 250 Champion - - - 169 Champlain - - 205.222 Champre - 256 Chandler - 77, 78. 104. 175 Chapelon - - 223 Chapman - - 68. 70. 243 Chappe d’Auteroche 13, 14. 205. 256 Chaptal 30. 51. 138. 155. 257 Charas ... 37 Charlevoix - 113, 114. 205 Chastellux - - 205 Chatham - 125 Chaudron - - 107 ChaufFepie ... 108 Chaulnes ... 238 Chaumont ... 9 Chauncey - - - 77 Chazotte - - 199. 221 Cheetham - - 105. 179 Chezy ... 243 Chomel 41 Chiniac ... 238 Chrestien - 68 Christie - - - 106 Churchman - - 22.214 Cirbied ... 224 Claesse - - - 75 Clark - 61. 116 Clarke, (E. D.) 205. 238. 261 Clarke, (J. S.) - - 196 Clarkson 105. 119. 138. 152 Clavering - - 51 Clausner ... 218 Clavigero - - 113. 200 Cleaveland - - 46 Cleghorn - - - 61 Clerc ' - - 108 Clinton . . 9. 256 Cloyne, (Bishop of) - 76 Cluverus - - 196 Coates - - - 57. 189 Cobbett - 52. 174, 175. 183. 203 Cobbin - - - 111 Cock ... 179 Coehorn ... 194 Coker ... 152. 205 Cointe ... 51 Cointeraux - - - 51 Colden - - 28. 104.198 Coleman - - 104. 182 Collins ... 206 Colombel - 147 Colombier - - - 58 Colquhoun - 138. 155 Columbus . - - 206 Columbus, (D. Ferd.) Columella - 130 Combe 37. 57. 166. 260 Combes-Dounous - .89 Commerel - - - 51 LIST OF THE NAMES OF AUTHORS, &C. 273 Gondamine - 13. 64.206 Condillac - - 88 Condorcet - - 88 Condie - - - 57 Conover ... 218 Contarini ... 206 Conto ... 114 Conyngham - - 94. 121 Cooke ... 67 Cooper, (Astlev) - - 67 Cooper, (T.) 29. 31. 46. 54. 88. 95 100.101.106.138.150.185.189.251 Coote ... 155 Coquebert Montbret - 263 Cordes - - 206 Cormon ... 235 Correa de Serra - 41. 107. 114 Corrie ... 183 Cosnier 68 Cossigny - - 31. 51 Costard - . . 11 Coste - - - .56 Cotes 25 Courtanvaux, see Pingre - 211 Courtauld - - - 251 Cousin - - - 17 Cowley ... 17 Coxe, (D.) - 198 Coxe, (J. R.) 31. 64. 68. 70. 250 Coxe, (T.) 146, 147. 156. 180. 181. 187. Coxe, (Wm.) - - 52 Crantz ... 199 | Craufurd - 147 Crawford - - 57. 68 Crescentiis, (de) - - 52 Crevecceur - - 202. 214 Crisp ... 217. 260 Cronstedt - 47 Crowther ... 84 Cruger ... 126 Cruikshank - - 57 Cubieres 41 Cumming - - 206 Cummins ... 197 Cunningham - - - 98 Cullen - - - 47. 113 Culley - - - - 52 Curandeau - 31 Currie - - 61. 62. 65. 68 Cutbush - 9. 30. 188 Cuvier - 37. 47. 57. 257 D. Da Costa - 257 Dalla Bella - - 41. 190 Dallas - - - 99. 173 Dallowe - - - 29 Dalman ... 37 Dalmas - - - 61 Dalrymple - - 165.206 Dalton - - 23. 30 Dampier ... 206 Dana - - - -47 Dannemours - - 200 Dante ... 243 Danville ... 215 Darby, 20. 196. 199. 200. 202. 206. 216. 218. D’Aubenton - - - 34 Daubuisson - - 47. 50 Davie ... 9 Davies - 52. 111. 203. 224. 251 Davy - - - 30 Dearborn - - - 186 Dean ... 202 Deane - - 168, 169 De Bruhl - - \ 13 De Candolle - 41, 42. 68 De Guignes ... 225 De la Chambre - - 24 De la Croix 92 De la Lande - » - 15 De la Luc - - - 23 Delano ... 206 Delainbre - - 12. 19 De Laet - - 197 Delametherie 88 Delany - - - 159 De la Place - - 19 Delaplaine - - 102 De la Roche - - 52.57. 64 Delaval - - - 24 Deleam - - - 75 i Delesclache - - 251 Deleuze ... 2 57 Delille ... 243 De L’Isle - * - 13 De Lolme ... 93 De Luc - - - 35 De Moivre - - - 19 Dencke - - - - 74 Denon ... 206 Derbigny ... 94 Desaguliers - - 20. 35 De Saussure - 23. 101. 211 Des Barres ... 215 Descartes ... 257 Desfontaines - - - 41 Des Maizeaux • • 108 Desmarets - 37. 47. 189. 214 Deplanazu 52 Destutt de Tracy - 88. 138 Detienne ... 22. 52 Dettmar Basse - - - 52 Deveze - - - - 65 Dewar ... 64 Dewees - - 67. 259 De Witt • - - 52. 215 De Witt, (J.) - - - 113 Dickinson, (J.) 124,125.138.160.163. 175. Dickinson, (R.) - - 200 274 LIST OF THE NAMES OF AUTHORS, &C. Didier ... 66 Dillenius - - - 34 Dillwyn ... 4/ Dicquemare - - -41 D’lharce ... 56 Dionis du Sejour - - 12 Djurberg - * * 218 Dobbs - - - - 199 Doblas. - - - 261 Dodd - - - .38 Dollond - - - 13. 24 Dolomieu - - - 34 D’Omelius d’Halloy - 47 Domingo - 266 Dorsey ... 67 Douglas ... 110 Douicet ... 52 Drake, (D.) - - -201 Drake, (F.) - - - 206 Drayton - - 126. 201 Drelincourt 58 Drinker ... 162 Duane 91, 92. 119. 132. 138. 145 Du Buat --- 25 Du Borguet - - - 17 Dubos ... 238 Du Calvet ... 251 Du Cange - 229. 231. 238 Duche ... 166 Dudley .... 264 Dufief ... 228 Dufour - - - 41. 57 Du Halde - - - 206 Duhamel - — - 41 Dumoulin - - - 91 Dunbar ... 206. 265 Duncan - - - - 259 Dundas ... 177 Dunlap .... 103 Dunn ... 13. 215 Dunning - - - 65 Dupin ... 194 Du Ponceau, (le Cliev.) - 198 Du Ponceau, (P. S.) 9. 91. 98, 99.127. 222. 223. 226, 227. 231, 232. Dupont de Nemours, 80. 89.108.150. 251 Du Pratz ... 118 Dupuy - - - 134 Duralde ... 224, 225 Du Ryer 74 Duvillard - - - 64 Dwight - - - 154. 174 E. Eaton ... 201 Easton - - - - 38 Ebeling - - 116. 197. 214 Ebell - - - - 63 Eberle - - - 68. 70 Eckhardt - - 189. 190 F.ddows ... 52 Eddy - - - - 141 Eden ... 138 Edwards, (Bryan) - - 110 Edwards, (G.) - - 47 Edwards, (T.) - - 83. 232 Egede - - - 199 Eisenberg ... 251 Eliot - - - 72. 232 Ellicott, (A.) - - 13. 206 Ellicott, (J. and B.) - - 217 Ellis - - 31. 41. 52 Elliot, (S.) - - - 41 Elliott, (J.) - - 28 Embree ... 227 Emerson - - 24 Emott .... 134 Engelmann - 189 Engestrom - - 47 Epictetus - - - 88 Erasmus - - 139. 243 F.rskine - - 97. 175 Estrada - - - 115 Euler - 16, 17 Eustace ... 130 Euripides - - 243 Eustaphieve - - 183 Evans, (J.) - 163 Evans, (L.) - - 157. 198 Evans, (O.) ... 27.189 Evans, (T.) - - - 113 Evans, (W.) - - 236 Evelyn - - - - 41 Everett ... 139 Ewell ... 61 Ewing - - 21.227 F. Fabre 25 Fabricius - 34. 38. 238 Fabroni' - - - 7. 238 Fahlberg ... 219 Fauchet, - - 104 Faujas St. Fond - 47. 251 Feburier - - 41. 52 Felkel - - • - 18 Felix - - - - 76 Ferber - - - 47 Fereira ... 95 Ferguson - - - 12 Fer'lus .... 238 Fernagus de Gelone - 251 Ferrer ... 216 Ferrier ... 139 Fessenden - - 100.188 Feuillee 28 Fievee .... 184 Figueredo - - 234 Filangieri ... 139 Findley ... 119 Finley ... 158 Firth ... 66 Fischer - 47 i.IST OF THE NAMES OF AUTHORS, &C. 275 Fischer de Waldheim - 47 Fitch - - - 27. 191 Fleming ... 69 Flintberg - - 96. 100 Flood .... 128 Florez ... 243 Flourens - - - 57 Fomento ... 58 Fontallard - - - 31 Fontana - - 23. 38. 52 Forbes ... 199 Fordyce - . - 62 Foronda 30. 88. 138, 139.251 Forster, (G.) - - 57 Forster, (J. R. & G.) 41. 206 Forster, (T.) - - 23. 38 Forsyth - - - 52 Fothergill, (A.) 59, 60. 63. 191. 259 Fothergill, (J.) . . 59 Fourcroy ... 30 Foudras - . - 112 Fournier - . 241 Fournier le Jeune - - 190 Fowler - - - 69 Fox, (C. J.) - - 127, 262 Fox, (G.) - - 83. 260 Fox, (J.) - - - 127 Francoeur - - - 21 Franklijt, 22. 28. 108. 119. 124. 137. 139. 157. 159. 161, 162. 173. 191. 243. 255. Franklin, (J.) - - 265 Franklin, (W.) - 159. 238 Fraser ... 104. 155 Fukdf.rick II. - - 112 Freville - - - 167 Frick - - 91. 259 Fripp ... 85 Fry - - 190. 220, 221 Fulhame - - - 31 Fulton - - 27. 142 Funes - - - 114 Furetiere - - 228 Furlong - - - 191 Fuss - - ... 103 G. Gxrtner 42 Gage - - - 206.234 Oakland - - - H3 Galitzin - - 47 Gallatin 130, 131. 205 Gallon - . . 188 Galloway - . 124 Gama - 238 Ganilh - - 139 Garcia - - 266 Gardiner - - - 62 Gariga 38 Garnett - - 219 Gamier - - - 112 Garran Coulon - - - 129 Garret ... 200 Garcilaso de la Vega - - 114 Gass .... 206 Gaver - - - 197 Garvies - ' ' - - 17 Gastellier - - 62 Gaudin ... 132 Gauss - - 12 Gavard * 57 Gaver ... 197 Gay, (Claude) ... 260 Gay Lussac 33 Gayoso - - - - 235 Gebelin - - 221. 238 Gellert - - - « 30 Gemelli Carreri - - 207 Gentil - - - 13 Gentilini 57 Gentzkenius - - - 28 Gerling 19 Germaine ... 167 Gibson ... 258 Gilchrist ... 230 Giles ... 132 Gilmer - - - - 99 Gilpin ... 143 Girdlestone - - 61 Gillebrand 17 Girard ... 38. 228 Girardin ... 120 Giudicelly - - - 152 Gleig ... 84 Glover .... 153 Gobet - - - 251 Godart - - . - 38 Goddard ... 16I Godman - - 71. 258 Goldsmith - - 182. 258 Goltz - - . 238 Gomez - 243 Gondret 69 Gordon ... 116 Gorham - - - - 30 Gouan 38 Gourgaud - - - 111 Goulianoff ... 221 Gower .... 191 Graaf 57 Graberg ... 207 Granberg - - . 235 Granby - - . 126 Gracien ... 104 Granger ... isi Grant - - . 207 Graves - - . - 69 Graydon - - - H9 Greaves ... 207. 238 Grece ... 251 Green - - - - 42 Greenleaf - - . 155. 217 Gregoire 52. 105. 153, 242. 243 276 LIST OF THE NAMES OF AUTHORS, &C. Gregory - - 12. 17. 59 Greliier .... 139 Grew - - - 14 Griffith - - 217 Griggs - ' - - - 52 Grillet - - 207 Grisley - . . - 42 Griswold ... 134 Grivel - - - - 90 Gronovius - - 44 Gros • - - - - 88 Grouchy y- - 111 Gruber ... 24. 48 Gruner ... 218 Gusseme ' - - - 238 Gudin ... 243 Guest .... 191 Guicciardini - - 201 Guillaumot - 190 Guillois .... 173 Gummere ... 12. 17 Gunther ... 112 Guys - - 207 Guyton Morveau - - 31 H. Ilaasen 32 Hachette - - - 21 Hadley - - - - 230 H afiz ... 243 Hager .... 225 Haines ... 144 Hales, (J. G.) - - - 217 Hales (S.) - - - 32. 34 Hall - - - -32 Halley ... 12. 15 Haller - - - - 38 Halley ... 22 Halma .... 228 Hamel ... 90 Hamilton, (A ) 67. 129. 139. 172. 175. 176. Hamilton, (H.) - - 28 Hamilton, (J.) - - - 69 Hamilton, (W.) - - 133 Hammer, (Von) 106. 202. 238, 238. 243 245 Hammond ’ - - 123. 129 Hancock ... 163 Hanway - 207 Harasti 52 Harbol .... 216 Hare - 22. 31. 150. 156 Hargous - - 235 Harper - 131 Harris, (W.) - - 104 Harris, (J.) - - - 250 Harris, (M.) * - 158 Harris, (T. M.) - 207 Hartley - - 22. 31. 126 Hartman - 59 Hassenfratz - - - 31 Hatchett - - * 48 Haussner - 229 Hauy - - 21, 22. 48.90 Haworth 42 Hawes - 69. 259 Hawkesworth - - 243 Hay - - - 91 Haygarth - 64 Hazard ... 121 Hearne ... 20 7 Heap - - - - 218 Heberden, jr. - - 63 Heckewelder 87. 198. 223. 226 Hedericus - - 229 Hegewisch - - 214 Ilekelius ... 196 Heineccius - - - 98 Hellot ... 49 Hemsoe, (di) - - 115. 196 Hemsworth ... 101 Ilendy ... 57 Henley 22 Hennepin ... 207 Henry, (A.) - - 207 Henry, (J. J.) ... 116 Henry, (Wm.) - - 30 Henri VIII. - - - 85 Herbelot, (d’) ... 238 Herbernont - - 106 Herholdt - - - 67 Herisson ... 216 Hermann - - 38. 48 Herman, (von) - - 155 Hernandez - - 67 Herodotus - - 108 Herrenschward - - 139 Herrera - - 197. 207 He riot ... 207 Herschel - * 15. 24 Herty - - - 260 Hertzberg - - 139 Heurteloup - - 65 Hewson ... 57 Heym, misprinted lleyon 234 Heyman ... 216 Higanoff ... 236 Higgons - - - 113 Hildebrand - - 157 Hill ... 34 Hillary, - - 61. 66 Hillhouse - - 132 Hills - - 218 Hippocrates - - 59 Hobart - - - 84 Hobson - - • 90 HogermUller - - - 52 Hogan ... 96 Holly - - 261 Holmes, (A.) - 9. 76. 106. 110 Holmes, (T. H. H.) - - 48 Holmskjold ... 257 277 Holt ... 52 Hoi well - - 108 Homan ... 215 Hoogly ... 224 Hooke ... 34. 257 Hooper 28 Hop - - - - 207 Hopkins - * 198 Ilopkinson, (F.) - 243 Ilopkinson, (J.) 9. 175 Hoppe 13 Horace -" - - 244 Hormayr, (von) - - 102 Horner ... 57 Horne Tooke - - 101 221 llorsfield - - 38. 69 Ilosack, (D.) 5. 9. 38. 42. 59. 66. 107 Hosack, (A. jr.) - - 65 Hossein Khan - - - 113 Hortensius - - 99 Hottinger - - 110.223. 233 Hough ... 217 Houghton - 52 How ... 83 Howard - - - 17. 258 Howell - - - 217 Howison ... 232 Hoyle ... 251 Hubbard - - 118 Hubly ... 116 Hue .... in Huet ... 187 Huggins 32 Hulings ... 266 Hulshoff ... 93 Humboldt, (A.) 22. 28. 34. 42. 200. 207. 215. Humboldt, (Wm.) - 224 Humphreys - - 179.244 Hunt ... 165 Hunter, (G.) - 61. 206. 265 Hunter, (H.) - - - 45 Hunter, (J.) - - 38. 207 Hunter, (J. A.) - 67 Hunter, (J. D.) - - - 198 Hupfeldt - - 244 Hupsch, (de) - - 60 Huskisson ... 182 Hutchins - - 200. 202 Hutchinson, (Governor) - 125 Hutchinson, (T.) - - 118 Hutton - - 18, 19. 50 Huxham - - - 59 I. Ihre - - - 231 Imlay ... 202 Ingen-Housz 22. 28. 32. 42 Ingersoll, (Ch. J.) 181. 251. 256. Ingersoll, (E.) - - 96 Isaac - - - 52 Isaacson - - - 108 LIST OF TIIE NAMES OF AUTHORS, &C. IvernOis, (d*) 174. 178. 264 Ivie 88 J. Jackson - - 106. 187. 197 Jackson - - t 133 Jacob, (von) - - - . 139 Jacobs ... 30 Jacobsen 91 Jacobson - - 221 Jalin - -* <221.234 Jallabert - - ‘» * 22 James, (T. C.) . - 67 James, (T.) - - 29. 52 Jameson - - 48. 216 Jankewitsch - 221 Janssen - - - . 49 Jars - - - ‘-48 Jarvis - - - 9. 223 Jay - - - 62 Jeaurat - 24 Jefferies - - 23 Jefferson, 26. 98. 100. 123. 129. 156. 198. 202. Jeffery ... 215 Jenks - - - - 9 Jenner ... 64 Johnson, (C. B.) - 201. 251 Johnson, (J.) - 61 Johnson, (S. W.) 53. 164. 227 Johnson, (W.) - 104. 186. 222 Johnston - - 38. 216 Johnstone - * 126 Jones .... 120 Jones, (D.) ... 166 Jones, (H.) - - - 3 Jones, (J. G.) . - 107 Jones, (G.) . . 244 Jones, (Wm.) 13.17.21.191. 233. 238 Joranson ... 186 Jourdan - . - 64 Jousse 93 Juan - - . 194 Juden ... 228 Junius - 244 Juslenius ... 228 Jussieu - - 42 Justin ... 261 K. Kalm - - . 204. 207 Kampf ... 59 Keating, (M.) - - - 113 Keating, (W. H.) - - 48 Keill - - - 17. 21. 59 Keith ... 120 Kendall ... 208 Kent ... 53 Kennett ... 239 Kennedy - - 176.202 Kentish ... 34 Kenzie - . 222. 224 Kerr - - - 188 278 LIST OF THE NAMES OF AUTHORS, &C. Kersey - . 16. 80 Kielmeyer - 35 Kilbourn ... 201 Kiex-Long - - 252 King ... 220 King, (J. G.) - - 75 Kinloch . - 207. 265 Kippax ... 187 Kippis ... 105 Knight 35 Knox . - 90. 164 Kirkby ... 16 Kirkland ... 244 Kirkpatrick - - 244 Kirsch ... 231 Kirwan - . 23.32. 48. 53 Klaproth, (J.) 6. 208. 224. 236. 239 Klaproth, (M. H.) - 48. 236 Koenig ... 257 Kohler ... 48 Komarzewski - 27. 114. 218 Kops ... 42 Kosciusko ... 193 Kramer - 226. 229, 230 Krusen - - . 187 Krusenstern - - 208.224 Kunze 15 Kursten - - - - 48 Kuypers ... 242 L. La Baume ... ill Labey - - - 18 Lacepede - . - 38 La Croix 18 Laennec ... 259 Lafargue - - - 67 Laffecteur ... 69 Lafolie .... 247 Lafon ... 216 La Fontaine - - -193 Lafosse ... 193 La Grange - - 16. 18. 190 La Hontan - - 208. 223 Laisn6 - - - 256 Lamarck ... 38. 42 Lambert, (J.) ... 208 Lambert, (J. H.) . - 182 Lambert, (W.) - - 13 Lambry ... 53 Lamont - - - 193 Lancaster - - .90 Langdon - . . 165 Langius ... 26 7 Langles ... 232 Lanjuinais - 98. 103. 221. 225. 232 Langwith ... 237 La Place - - - 12. 19 Laskay - . . . Ill Larkin ... 17 La Roche - . .64 Itftrrey ... 67 La Serviere - - . 197 Lasteyrie - - - 53. 90 Lathrop - - - 86 La Tour ... H6 Latreille - - - 28 Latrobe - - - 87. 143 Lauderdale - - - 175 Laurie - 217 Laval ... 208 Lavater - - - -89 Lavaysse ... 208 Lavoisier - - 32, 33. 155 Lavoisne ... 215 Law - - - 139. 155 Lawrence, (J. O’B.) - 57 Lawrence, (Wm.) - 35. 57 Lawson - - - 117 Lay - - . - 217 Lea .... 214 Leach ... 142 Leard .... 191 Leavenworth - - 35 Le Begue de Presle - - 106 Le Blond ... 194 Le Bon - - - - 53 Le Brigant - - 221. 225 LeBruyn ... 205 Le Clerc - - - 65. 114 Lee, (A.) - - - 127 Lee, (H.) - - 116 Lee, (Wm.) - - 183 Leeuwenhoek - - 35 Le Gallois 38 Le Gendre - 12, 13.16,17,18 Le Gonidec - - 225 Leguin .... 192 Lejeune ... 222 Lelong .... 265 Lelyveld - - 192 Lemaire - - 208. 235 Lempriere ... 102. 244 Lemoine - - - 53 Leo Africanus - - 197 Leo Diaconus - - 111 Le Roi - 13. 22. 194, 195. 239 Lescallier 35. 42. 48. 155. 192. 194. 199. 244. Lesparat - - - 26 L’Esping ... 265 Lesser 38 Lesur .... 136 Le Sueur - - 38, 39 Lettsom - 32.35. 42. 56. 106 Leveque ... 194 Lewis - - . 30.216.219 Lewis and Clarke - - 208 Leuthold - - 69 L’Heritier ... 42 L’Hopital - . .18 Liancourt - - 141. 211 Liddel - - - - 192 LIST OF THE NAMES OF AUTHORS, &C. 279 Lieberkuhn ... 76 Liebsch - . .60 Liesgang ... 265 Ligon - - . -110 Limborch * - . 80 Limpo ... 194 Lincoln - - . -24 Lind ... 61 Lindahl .... 231 Lindenau, (de) - - 15. 19 Lindley ... 106 Lindsey ... 106 Linneus - - * 39. 42 Li ron ... 247 Lislet - - . .94 Lister ... 48 Livingston - - 93, 94. 98. 159 Livy . . . . 114 Llandaff, (Bishop of,) - 80. 264 Loaysa .... 208 Lobstein 59 Locke - . - 90 Loder ... 67 Logan, (Deborah,) - - 122 Logan, (G.) - - 9. 147 Logan, (J.) . - 42. 122. 212 Long - - . - 208 Longwith - - . 25 Loon,(van) - - . 239 Loskiel ... 87 Lothian .... 261 Loureiro ... 42 Lowber .... 260 Lowell 91. 103. 158. 180, 181. 183 Lownes - - - 100. 141 Lowthrop ... 3 Loysel .... 189 Lyonet 38 Lozano - 102 Lucas - . . - 49 Ludlam, 13.18. (misprinted Ludlow,J Ludolf . . . 223. 227 Luillier ... 208 Luneau de Boisjermain - 219 Luther - . 72, 73. 79. 84 I.uttrell - . . 126 Luyart . . 47 M. M‘Adam ... 142 M'Alpin - - . 217 Macbridge - . - 59 M‘Call . . -117 M‘Clure, (Wm.) . . 180 Maclure ... I45 M'Connell ... 171 Mac Cuirtin - - 231 M‘Henry . . . 244 Mackay - . .14. 195 Mackenzie - . 208. 215 Mackenzie, (G. Stuart) - 208 M‘Lane ... 135 Maclean 32 M'Mahon - - - 53 M‘Nab --- 260 Macneven - - 32. 208 M‘William 53 Madan - - - - 85 Madison - 10. 91. 132. 179 Madre de Deos, (Fr. G. da) 114 Magaw - - - 78. 80 Magellan, (F. de) - - 208 Magellan, (J. H. de) - 14. 27. 32 Magruder ... 173 Mahomet - - .74 Mahon 22 Mahu - - ; - 208 Maire - 14 Malcolm - . - - 199 Maldonado ... 209 Mallet - . 239 MalodeLugue- - - ill Malpighi ... 39 Malte Brun * - 6. 196 Malthus ... 139 Maissiat ... 256 Mai vet - - - - 68 Mandeville, (de) - - 209 Mandrillon - 202. 209. 244. 251 Mann - - - - 61 Mansel ... 216 Mansfield • - - 19 Manstein ... 114 Marat ... 22. 32 Marcel ... 223.229 Marc Paul ... 209 Mariana - . . 115 Marsillac ... 105 Mariotte ... 257 Marius - . . - 99 Marshall, (II.) - - 42 Marshall, (J.) - 106. 116. 131 Martin - - 14. 44. 49.192 Martinez de la Rosa - . 244 Martiniere, (de la) - - 196 Marum, (van) - - - 32 Martyn - - . 3. 73 Mascagni - - - 58 Mascall - - . - 139 Maseres ... 263 Maskelyne - - 14. 19.24 Mason - - - 107.150 Masse .... 222 Masterman 27 Mather - . 77. H6. 118 Matlack - - - 10 Maudru ... 234 Mauduit - . . H8 Maupertuis - - 12. 14. 221 Mawe ... 49 Maximus of Tyre - - 89 Mayault - - - 69 280 LIST OF THE NAMES OF AUTHORS, &C. Mayer - - - - 14 Mayhew ... 77. 157 Mayo - - 196. 215. 261 Mayow ... 59 Mayro - 259 Mazzei ... 202 Meade - - 22. 49. 69 Mease, 10. 49. 53 . 62, 63. 105. 136. 201. 250. Mederer - - - 62 Mela - - 196 Melish, 139. 185. 196. 202. 209. 215. 219. 251 Mellius Freirius - - 95 Mello Franco - 90 Mendenhall - 187 Mendonsa - - 265 Mendoza Rios, (de) - - 15 Menonville - - 53 Mentelle - 196 Mercer ... 178.263 Meredith - - - 98 Merian ... 39 Merin ... - 209 Merrick ... 25 Mesheimer - - - 39 Mesmer ... 23 Messance ... 263 Mezeray - - - 112 Michaelis - - 63. 71 Michaux - - 43 Middleton ... 239 Mifflin 145 Milburn - - - 137 Miller, (C. S.) 261 Miller, (E.) - 59. 66. 70 Miller, (J.) 43 Miller, (R.) - - 76 Miller, (S.) - - - 108 Mills - - - - 145 Milman ... 63 Milne - - - - 19 Minot ... 108 Minto ... 12.261 Miltow * - 139. 157 Mirabeau - * 139. 170 Mirabellus Missing ... 161 Mitchell - - - 47.70 Mitterpacher - - .53 Mohammed, Son of Mohammed Mo- chin, surnamed Ashrefi - 233 Moheau ... 154 Moivre, (de) - * - 19 Molina, (A.) - - 232 Molina, (Don L. Neve y) - 233 Molina, (J. J.) - * 193 Molina, (It. P.) - - 232 Molitor - - - - 71 Moncada - - - 115 Monck - 209 Monge - - 21. 188 Monges - 46 *Monnet - - - 49 Monro ... 39 Monroe ... 131 Monson ... 192 Montaigne - - - 89 Montan ... 204 Monteiro - 49 Montfort - Montgery ... 195 Montgolfier - - 25 Moore - - -53 More, (Hannah) . . 80 More, (de) - - 209 Moreau - 94 Moreau de St. Mery, 53. 203. 247. 251. 260. Morell - - - 231 Morenas - - 153. 200 Moreri - 102.109 Morgan - - - 58 Morier - 209 Morrice - - 195. 121 Morris - 10. 144. 172. 179 Morrison ... 225 Morse • * 118. 196 Moscati - - - 24 Mosely - - 59. 62 Moultrie - - - 117 Mountaine - - 27 Mudge - - - - 20 Muhlenberg - - - 43 Muller ... 24 Munoz ... 110 Munster - - 265 Muratori - 113. 201. 239 Muret -• ■> 89. 244 Murillo ... 114 Murray, (A.) - - 264 Murray, (J.) - - 32, 43 Murray, (L.) Muschenbroek - - 21 Mushet - 132 N. Nancrede - - - 63 Nairne - 23 Naismyth - - - 53 Napoleon - - H2 Nassy - - 43. 84 Navarete - 209 Neal - H3 Necker - 127 Necker, (N. J.) - - 43 Neef - - - * 88 Neergaard 40 Neergaard, (J. W.) - 39.259 Neild - - 251 Nemnich - - 35. 187 Neufchateau . - 89 Neuter - - - - 59 LIST OF THE NAMES OF AUTHORS, &C. 281 Neves, (das) 60 Neuman ... 192 Newman - - .33 Newton ... 21. 109 Nicholas ... 176 Nicholson, (J.) - 128. 171 Nicholson, (Wm.) - 27, 28. 249 Nicolas - - . 190 NieuhofF ... 209 Nollet - - . 21 Norberg - - - 72 Norden ... 209 Nort, (du) - . . 209 Northcote ... 60. 63 Novar .... 115 Nugent - - - 116 Nuttall - . - .43 O. O’Cane ... 139 Oddys .... 263 Oehrling ... 231 O’Gallagher - - - 35 Ogden ... 209 Ogle by - - - - 75 Olafsen ... 209 OJdschool ... 246 Oldys ... 105 Oliver - - - - 12 Olivet, (d’) ... 266 Olivier ... 96 Oltmans - - - 19 Onis, (de) - - 183, 184 Opoix * - - - 24 Oppian ... 244 Or, (de P) 224 O’Reilley ... 199 Orfila ... 63. 100 Osgood ... 181 Oswald - - . - 89 Otis, (A.) -.. 116 Otis, (J.) ... 161 Ousely ... 239 Outhier ... 210 O valle - - 210 Owen . . - 89. 264 P. Paciaudi . - - 241 Page, (J.) . - -173 Page, (P. F.) . . 140 Paine, (T.) 107. 130. 140. 164. 166 168, 169. 171, 172. 174, 175, 176. 179. 196. 251 Paley - - . - 80 Palissy - - - 251 Palladio ... 247 Pallas ... 39.210 Palissot de Beauvois - 43 Palloni - - . - 66 Palmer • - - 117 Papin .... 258 Pare . . -258 Park - - - - 210 Parker, (J.) - - 105 Parker, (R.) - - - 239 Parkes 30. 53. 99. 257. (misprinted Parker.J Parkinson - - .30 Parmentier - - - 53 Parr - . 259 Parras * 210 Parry - - 210 Parutti - 260 Pasley ... 140 Paterson, (Judge) - - 98 Patrick ... 229 Pattu ... 27 Patterson, (R.) - - 16 Patterson, (W.) - • •' 62 Pauli .... 102 Pauw,(de) - - 197 239 Paykull ... 39. 44 Payne ... 196 Peacock - - - 32 peale, (C. W.) - 35.59.142 Peale, (R.) - - -39 Pechey ... 43 Peck ... 37 Pelham - - 210. 227 pell .... 155 Pelletan - - - 67 Pellicer ... 103 Pelloutier ... 266 Penn ... 124. 260 Pennant - - - 39 Percival ... 59. 63 Perez .... 140 peron ... 39 Perouse, (La) - - 210 Perrier - - 25 Peters, (R.) - - 10. 54. 107 Peters, (R. jr.) - - 98, 99 Persoon, (misprinted Petersoon.) 43 Petit . - 112. 260 Petit Thouars, (du) - 43 Petrarca ... 244 Pettit - - - - 177 Petty --- 140 Peuchet - - 154. 187 Peyla ... 32 Peyrere . - - 210 Pfyffer 218 Phillips, (W.) - - -49 Phillips, (Governor) - 210 Phillips, (T.) - - 142 Phipps - - 210. 260 Phocion ... 175 Pianzola ... 236 Pickering, (T.) 134. 180. 184. 193. Pickering, (J.) - 227. 229. 232 Picquet - - - 216 Pictet - - - - 90 Pierpont ... 183 282 LIST OF THE NAMES OF AUTHORS, &C. Pigafetta - - 210 Pignorius ... 266 Pike .... 210 Pilkington ... 199 Pinckney, (Ch.) - - 91.176 Pinckney, (W.) . 128. 179 Pingre - - 12. 14. 211 Pinkerton, (J.) - 49. 196. 211 Pinkerton, (T.) - - 215 Pinkerton, (R.) - - 76 Pini ... 49 Piso - - - 35 Pitkin ... 156 Pitiscus ... 239 Plan Carpin - - 210 Planta ... 115 Plantou - - - 66 Plato - - - 76 Playfair - - 17. 49 Plescheef ... 201 Plinius Secundus - - 35 Plowden - - 91. 113 Poinsett - - 121. 123 Poisson - - 21 Polydore Virgil - - 113 Pole - - - - 58 Pommereuil - - 46 Pons, (de) - - 211 Ponti - - - - 54 Pope, (A.) - - - 244 Pope, (T.) - - - 142 Portalis - - - 132 Porter ... 133 Portius ... 234 Potocki - 109. 115. 188. 211. 239 l’orney - 252 Pory .... 197 Potter ... 62. 66 Power - - - 115 Pownall - 160.162.164. 169 Pozzo ... 247 Price, (J.) - - - 217 Price, (R.) - 20. 166. 170. 172 Priestley, 21. 23, 24. 32. 81. 83, 84, 85. 89, 90. 102. 105, 106. 109. 140. 163.168. 172. Prince - - - 118 Pringle - - - 39 Proclus - - - 17 Prony - - - 21. 25 Proud ... 120 Pugh ... 24 Pulteney - - 43 Pultney - - 167 Purchas - - - 211 Purden - - - 94 Pursh - - - 43 Pyrlaeus - - 75. 231 Q. Quatremere de Quincy - 239 •Quincy, (J.) - 59. 133, 134 Quixas - - - 236 R. Rabiqueau - - 23 Raffeneau de Lille - 44 Rafinesque . - 35 Ramsay, (A.) - - - 244 Ramsay, (D.) 56. 70. 106, 107. 117, 118. Ralegh ... 109 Raleigh - 192 Ranby ... 60. 67 Rask - - 223. 230 Rawle - - 10. 261 Rawson ... 155 Ray ... 160 Raymond - - 140. 185 Raynouard * - 244 Read - - - 94 Reading - - - 157 Reed - - 94. 120. 169 Rees ... - 249 Regius ... 35 Reinkingk - - - 93 Reiskius - - 196 Relhan ... 44 Remusat ... 225 Rengger - - - 90 Rennell ... 215 Rezende ... 103 Rhode - - - 44 Ribiero ... 95.239 Ricard ... 174 Ricardo ... 140 Riccati - - - 28 Richard ... 35.44 Richards ... 236 Richardot - - - 52 Richerand - 67 Riflault ... 190 Riley - - - 211.223 Rimius - - 76 Rincon * 232 Rio - - - 48. 258 Rittenhouse - - 10.28 Rizzi Zannoni - - 218 Roard ... 54 Robbins ... 119 Robertson, (G.) - 54 Robertson, (T.) - - 54 Robertson, (W.) - - 110 Robespierre ... 130 Robin ... 211 Robinson, (J. H.) - - 220 Robinson, (W. U.) 96. 113. 211. 252 Robiquet ... 69 Robson - - - - 211 Rocca ... 115 Rochester, (Bishop of) - 81 Rochon - 20. 49. 54. 142. 211 Rodgers ... 169 Rodman ... 93 LIST OF THE NAMES OF AUTHORS, &C 283 Roe ... 211 Roebuck - . .58 Rogers, (M.) - - 110 Rogers, (W.) - - 164 Rollenhagius - - 252 Romay ... 106 Romans - - - 35 Rome de Lisle - - 49 Romieu ... 195 Romme ... 192 Rordans - - - 187 Roscoe ... 105 Rose - - - 10 Rosenthal - - 221 Ross . . . 109 Roubaud ... 228 Rouelle - - - 69 Rouy ... 14 Rowe - . - 18 Roy ... 14 Royaumont - - - 76 Rozier - . - 28. 54 Rubio, (Diego de Torres) - 234 Rubio, (S. de Roxas) - .44 Rubruquis ... 211 Rudiger ... 221 Ruggles . . 100. 150 Ruiz - . . - 44 Rumford ... 140 Humph - - - 44 Rumsey ... 27 Rupp 32. 89 Rusconi - - 39 Rush, (B.) 10. 44. 56. 59. 65. 69. 89, 90. 106. 141. 167. Rush, (R.) - 92. 99. 183. 244 Rushworth - - 121 Ruspini - - 69 Russel ... 69 Russell - - 111. 121 Rutherforth - - 21 Rutledge - - - 178 S. Sacombe ... 244 Sacy - - - 72 Sagard - - 230 Saggi ... 29 Salas .... 244 Salazar de Mendoza - 115 Salazar, (D. T. de) - 69 Salazar, (V. de) - 114,115 Salcon ... 201 Salisbury 20 Salt - - 211 Salzado 63 Salzedo - - . - 89 Sainneville - - - 112 Saint Hilaire - - 39. 44 Saint John 32 Saint Pierre - - - 45 Sampson ... 252 Sanchez - - 244 Sanctorius ... 59 Sanders ... 121 Sanderson ... 102 Sanford - - - 110 San Martino - - .44 Sans ... 69 Sansom - - - - 211 Sarbievius ... 244 Sargent ... 240 Sarmiento - - - 211 Saucerotte - - -67 Saulnier ... 240 Saunders » - - 153 Saussure, (de) - - 211 Sauvages - - - 51 Savi - - -• 44 Say, (A.) - - - 215 Say, (J. B.) - - - 140 Say, (T.) - - 39. 82. 257 Sayer ... 192 Schaeffer, (F. C.) - - 79 Schaeffer, (J. C.) - 189 Scaliger, (J.) - - 220 Scaliger, (T. C.) - - 89 Scheele ... 32, 33 Scheel .... 193 Schelechof ... 211 Schelling - - 61 Sherman ... 79 Schlegel - - - 92 Schlutter 1 - - 49 Schmalz - - 56 Schmick ... 232 Schmidt ... 239 Schmidt, (J.J.) - - 239 Scholler - - - 44 Schoolbred - - - 63 Schoolcraft - - 49. 212 Schoepf - - 49. 70.212 Schroeder ... 182 Scoresby, Jun. - - 212 Scofield ... 64 Scott .... 162 Schrader ... 44 Schroeder ... 240 Scriptores Logarithmici - 20 Scriptores rei Rustics veteres Latini 54 Scull - - - 217, 218 Schultz - - - - 10 Schulz ... 224 Schumacher - - - 15 Scutter ... 218 Schweinitz - - 44 Seaburg . - - 167 Seeker 77 Sedano ... - 244 Sedenius ... 102 Seguier - - - 44 Sejournant ... 235 284 LIST OF THE NAMES OF AUTHORS, &C Senebier ... 36. 58 Senefelder ... 189 Sepp .... 212 Sepulveda ... 261 Serenius ... 235 Sergeant, (J.) - - 135 Sergeant, (T.) - - 124 Serres .... 212 Sevelinges - - - 116 Seybert - - 147. 156 Seward ... 200 Sewel - - - 76. 226 S’Gravesande 35 Shaaf .... 223 Shallus ... 109 Shanke - 216 Sharp - - - 161. 252 Shaw - - - 90. 212. 224 Shebbeare ... I64 Sheffield - 170. 179. 187 Sheridan ... 171. 245 Sherwood ... I67 Sherman - - . - 79 Shipley ... 163 Shultz .... 212 Sibbald - - 199 Sicard ... 221 Silliman - - 29.212 Simlar ... 261 Simpson, (J.) ... 101 Simpson, (T.) 20 Simsonius - - 82 Sinclair ... 54. 59 Sloan .... 182 Small ... 256 Smeaton - - 27. 29 Smellie - - 2. 36. 67. 71 Smith ... 30. 44 Smith, (A.) - - 140 Smith, (Ch.) - - - 94 Smith, (G.) ... 227 Smith, (H.) - - 58 Smith, (J.) - 32.120.212 Smith, (J. E.) - 36. 44, 45 Smith, (M.) - - . 198 Smith, (Rob.) - - 24. 133 Smith, (S.) - . 90. 119 Smith, (S. Stanhope,) - 39 Smith, (Th. P.) - - 33 Smith, (Wm.) 10. 82. 87. 104. 149. 157, 158.165. 167. 267. Smith, (W.) N. Y. - . 119 Smith, (W. L.) - - 96 Smyth, - - 45 Smyth, (J. C.) - - -70 Smyth, (R.) - . 193 Smyth, (D. W.) - . 215 Snowden - . - 110 Snyder - - 133. 135, 136 Soemering - . 39. 67 Sokolnicki . . 25. 142 Solis - - - -115 Soltzman - 216 Somerville - - - 54 Sonnerat ... 212 Sonnini - 212 Sorrento - - 212 Souciet - - - 20 Soulavie - - 36. 112 Sousa - - 128. 223 Spafarieff - - 192 Spafford - - 190. 201. 216 Spalding - - - 62 Spallanzani - 36. 40. 49. 58 Sparks - 105 Sparrman - - 212. 258 Spassky ... 240 Spelman 91 Spence • 180 Spengler - - - 40 Spenser - - 245 Sprigelius ... 258 Stackhouse - - 36 Stoehlin ... 212 Stahl - - • - 30 Stanhope - - 23. 171 Starrat, misprinted Stanat - 28 St. Asaph, (Bishop of) 125. 161 Staughton - - 106 Staunton ... 65. 212 Steele - - - 245 Stephanus ... 235 Stephens - - 112. 179 Sterling - - - 157 Steuben ... 193 Stevens - - 12. 142 Stael Holstein - - 184 Stewart, (J.) - - 263 Stewart, (L.J . .40 Stiles - 105. 107. 169. 240 Stillingfleet - - 35. 84 Stith - - 120 Stockier - . 18. 20. 245 Stoddard - - 200 Stokes - - 110 Stone - . . - 12 St. Paul ... 194 Strada - - . - 115 Strahlmann - - 228 Streling - 231 Strickland - - 143 Strother ... 217 Struve - - - , 49 Stuart, (D.) - - 260 Stuart, (G.) - . 199 Stuart, (M.) - . 229. 233 Sturmi ... 20 Sturt - - . 247 Struve ... 49 Sue ... 23 Sullivan, (J.) - 118. 172. 180 Sullivan, (T.) - - 117 LIST OF THE NAMES OF AUTHORS, &C. Sully ... 261 Sutcliff - . 212 Suter - - - 45 Svanberg . . 8. 26 Swammerdam - 40 Swanwick - . . 90 Swediaur . 64 Swieten, (Van) - - 60 Switzer - . - 25 T. Tacitus ... 245 Talleyrand - - 182 Tallmadge ... 135 Tanner - . 215 Tangui de la Boissiere - 175 Tarbe - - 28. 267 Tarascon - - 145 Tarin ... 58 Tassie ... 240 Tatham, (N.) - - 262 Tatham, (W.) . 146.247 Tatischeft' . . 234 Tavares 70 Taylor ... 135 Taylor, (J.) . . 17 Taylor, (M.) - - - 19 Techo - . . 115 Teignmouth ... 104 Tela ... 89 Tellerus - - . 229 Temple - - . 155 Templeman ... 209 Tennant - - - 163 Tennent, (G.) - - 82 Tennent, (J.) - - 62, 63 Tenon ... 258 Ten Rhyne - 212 Tertullian - - 76 Testu - - . 255 Texier de la Pommeraye - 228 Thackrah - . - 3 Thatcher ... 103 Thenard - - 30. 33 Thomas - - 190. 245 Thomassin - . - 67 Thompson, (C.) - - 158 Thompson, (Ja.) - - 245 Thompson, (J.) - . 173 Thomson, (J. L.) - . 117 Thomson, (Th.) - - 29, 30 Thornton - - 100. 227 Thouin ... 54 Thunberg - - 45. 257 Tighe - - . 155 Tilghman - . 10. 92.107 Till - ... 82 Tilloeh - - . .29 Tiraboschi ... 245 Tod - - . .28 Toennies - - . 14 Toll - . . - 46 Tollot - - 212 Tolman - - - -96 Tondi * - - 50 Tone .... 185 Tooke ... 221 Topsell - - - 40 Torre Nueva ... 241 Torres de Navarra - - 90 Torrey - 217 Tortius ... 267 Tournefort - - - 212 Towers - - - 140 Townsend, (D.) - - 189 Townsend, (H.) - - 155 Townshend - - - 59 Townson - - 212 Trent - - - . 58 Trimmer ... 150 Trithemius ... 252 Troil ... 200 Troup ... 144 Trumbull, (B.) - - 117,118 Trumbull, (M.) - - 110 Truxtun ... 265 Tucker, (B.) - - 261 Tucker, (J.) - . - 162 Tuckey - 213 Turgot - - 109. 140.221 Tuke ... 54 Tunnicliff ... 199 Turner, (D ) - - 61, 62. 64 Turner, (S.) - - - 213 Turpin ... 45 Tupputi - - - 54 Turnbull ... 67 Tymen - - - 63 Tynna - - - 255 Tytler - - 66 U. Ulloa - - . -213 Umfreville - - 199. 230 Unanue - - - 62 Underwood, (J.) - - 45 Underwood (M.) - - 60 Ure - . . .33 Ustariz ... 187 V. Vadianus ... 196 Vaillant ... 213 Valentin 60 64, 65, 66.104.151 Valerius Maximus - . 245 Vallancey - . 231 Valli - . s . 70 Value - - - - 16 Van Merken ... 245 Varle ... 219 Vastey . . . 134. 184 Van Swinden - - 24.33 Vater - 221.223,224.240 Vattell 92 Vauban - * - 194 285 286 LIST OF THE NAMES OF AUTHORS, &C. Watson, (W.) - - - 50 Watteville - 115 Watt - - - - 68 Watts - - - - 109 Wavran 23 Weaver - - 50. 95 Webber 20 Webster ... 263 Webster, (N.) - - 83. 153 Webster, (P.) ... 140 Wedgwood - • - 33 Weiss - - - - 45 Weller .... 229 Wells - « * 163 Werner - - 46. 50 Wesley ... 153 Wessel 216 West, (B.) ... 14 West, (J.) - - 17 Westring 45 Wetherill - - - 84 Weygard - * - 76 Wheaton • - - 11 Whipple ... 110. 200 Whiston - - -36 White, (J.) 213 White, (W.) 60. 78,79. 82, 83, 84 Whitefield - - 84 Whitehurst 50 Whitelan ... 219 Whithering - - 62. 70 Whittle - - - 217 Wilberforce - - 153 Wilcocks ... 240 Wild 50 Willdenow - * - 45 Wilkes ... 158 Wilkins 93 Wilkinson - - 45. 117. 214 Williamson - - 36. 118 William of Poitiers - - 113 Williams - - 20 Williams, (E.) - - 231 Williams, (J.) 50.120. 192, 193. 198. 240. Williams, (J. D.) - - 186 Williams, (S.) - - - 120 Willich ... 54 Willis - - - - 60 WTilloughby ... 40 Wilson, (A.) - - -40 Wilson, (B.) - - 23 Wilson, (J.) - 67. 100, 101.218 Wilson, (J. P.) - 222. 292 Wilson, (R.> - - - 184 Wilson, (T.) - * 28. 82 Wiltmair - - - 213 Wiltshire ... 223 Winchester - - 90. 153 Winkelman * - - 231 Winslow - - - 58 Vaitcher ... 258 Vaughan - - - 66 Vauquelin ... 33.50 Vaux ... 103.105 Velasquez - - 240.245 Velly - . - -112 Venegas ... 198 Veneroni ... 230 Ventenat 45 Ventoti - - - 228 Vergennes ... 118.200 Vertot - - - -113 Viborg ... 45 Viellat - - - 37.40 Vieyra ... 234 Viguier ... 236 Villaret ... 112 Villeneuve ... 230 Villette 245 Villevielle - * 90 Vinall ... 16 Vincent ... n3 Vinci ... 247 Virey .... 105 Virgil .... 240 Vitruvius ... 247 Vlachus ... 234 Vlanti - - - -228 Volney 36. 89. 109. 172. 222. 229 Vopa Deva ... 235 Volpiliere - - - 82 Volta - - 24. 36. 50 Voltaire - - - 115 W. Wade 45 Wagener, (J. D.) - * 187 Wagener, (Z.) - - 213 Waldo ... 103,104 Walker, (J.) - - - 227 Walker, (R.) - - 23 Wallace ... 101 Wallerius ... 50 Wallis - - - -217 Wain, jun. - 196 Walser . - - - 218 Walsh, (J.) - - - 40 Walsh, (R. jun.) 182,183. 185. 250 Wailly - - - -228 Wansey ... 147 Ware - - 62. 85. 247 Ward ... 134 Warden, (D. B.) 18. 92.154. 156 Wardlaw - - - 90 Waring - - 16. 17 Warne ... 50 Warren, (M.) - - - 117 Warren, (J. C.) - - 58 Washington 54. 107. 122. 131. 140. 258 Waterhouse * - 11. 60. 65 Watson, (J.) * - 120 LIST OF THE NAMES OF AUTHORS, &C. 287 Winterbotliam - - 156 Winthrop ... 119 Wintringham 40 Wirt .... 104 Wistar ... 58. 106 Wolcott . . 177. 189 Wood, (J.) - - - 178, 179 Wood, (W.) ... 106 Woodhouse - - 18. 50 Woodville ... 65 Woodward, (Captain,) - - 213 Woodward, (A. B.) 12. 181. 245 Wolf ... 226 Woolman ... 260 Worcester, (T. E.) - 196 Worcester, (Marquis of) - 264 Worndly ... 232 Wortman - - 177 Wright --- 58 Wuyka - - - .73 Wynne - . . Ill Wyvill - - . 170 Y. Yard ... 184 Yeates ... 192 Yeats - - - 39 Young, (A.) • 54. 140. 153 Young, (G.) - - 229 Young, (T.) - 12.245 Young, (W.) - - 264 Z. Zach 15 Zalony .... 213 Zeisberger 75, 76, 77. 82. 226. 231 Zenteno - . 130. 239 Zimmerman - - 25.40 Zollickoffer - 50.70 Zorab ... 224 Osutted. Callender ... 173 Charles I. (of England.) - 121 Gravesande see S’Gravesande Johannes Salesberiensis - 89 Minucius Felix - - 76 ERRATA. Page xiv. United States, for 117 read 115. 1. Belfast, for fascicula read fasciculi. 3. 438. Q. Lisbon, for adiantomento read adianfamento. ” 374. Q. London, in the last line of this article, tor 1799 read 1789. 5. Recueil, <$*c. for No. 350. Q. read 350-*-. Q. 10. Smith, for No. 384-5 read 384-3. Q. 12. 473. For Gummerie read Gummere. ” Le Geiyire, for No. 125 read 125. $. ” Same work, &c. for No. 439 read 489. 99 136. Q. Pingre, add Paris, 1783-4. 13. Bollond, for No. 384. Q. read 384, 2. Q. ” No. 237, for Ludloiv read Ludlam. 14. Magellan, for No. 235 read 238, and for (L. F.) read 0JH.) 18. 348, 19. Q. for HHoyital read VHospital. 19. La Place, for No. 593| read 493|. 21. Prony, for No. 396 read 397. ” Beccaria Elettricismo, <§*c. for No. 384, 8. Q. read 234. 22. 1127. Cavallo, for Siberdas read TiberiusJ-. ” Ingen-Housz, for No. 384. tf read 384, 1. Q. 23. No. 231. Q. for Be la Lac read Be Luc. 24. Smith, (Robert) prefix 219. ({. and add, 2 vols. ” 384, 2. Q. for Holland read Bollond. 25. 111. Q. Be Prony dele Be. 27. 143. Q. for Borguis read Borgnis. 28. 491. Q. Rozier, add Belametherie and Blainville. 29. 1562. Tilloch, for 17 vol. read 61 vol. and for 1803 read 1823. 30. 1208. Henry, add 2 vol. ” No. 1 i 76, for Parker read Parkes. 1206. Thenard, add, 4 vol. and for 1811 read 1813. 32. No. 1194, for Huggins read Higgins. 33. Ure, for with notes by B. F. Bache, read revised, with notes by Br. Hare, assisted by Br. Bache. 34. 1213. Buffon, after 127 vol. add, including the continua- tion by Daudin, Denys, Montfort, Latreille & Brisseau- Mirbel, and by Sonnini, the editor. 36. 1274. Smith, (John Coakley) read Smith, (James Ed- ward. ) ” 1099. For Systime read Systeme. 37. 385. Q. Blumenbaeh, for illustrata read illustrate. ” 686. for Bandridge Peck, ( William) read Peck, (Wil- liam Bandridge J 40. After No. 384, 12. Q. Barton, (Wm. P. C.) insert No. 265i. Q. Barton, (Wm. P. C.) Flora of North America. No. 1—30. Philadelphia, 1823. errata. 289 Page 41. 226. Bigelow. American Medical Botany, for 6 vol. read 3 vol. 43. 225i. Michaux. North American Sylva, for 7 vol. read 3 vol. ” 16. F. and 251. Q. under Michaux, (F. Andre) for F. Andre read Andre, these two works being by the elder Michaux, and the others by his son. ” 1270. for Petersoon read Per soon. 44. No. 384, 22. Q. for Schroeder read Schrader. ” 1228. for Smith, (Ever. Jac.) read (Jacob Edvar.) 45. 224. F. under Smyth, leones, &c. for Smyth read Thun- berg, and see the supplement under the head of natural history. ” 1248. Thunberg, for Carpensis read Capensis. 46. 104. Q. Bournon, dele 4 vol. Paris, 1818. 48. 384, 9. Q. for Hatschett read Hatchett. 49. 229. Q. Schultter read Schlutter. 52. 384, 4. add Q. ” 374, 12. Q. for Hogermuller read Hogelmuller. 58. 384, 20. Q. for Fomento read Formento. 61. 216. for Hilary, ( Wm.) read Hillary, ( JVm.) 64. Last article, Observations by J. R. Coxe, prefix No. 1719. 65. Vaccine. Rapport de, for No. 274 read 1720. 70. Shoepf, for 259 read 256. ” Tavares, for No. 357. Q. read 457. Q. 72. 42. F. La Sainte Bible, add 2 vol. ” for No. 1354. Q. read 1354. ” For No. 1346, the same in the Welsh, &c. read No. 1346* . ” Mamusse, after No. 538 add Q. ” Daniel, for No. 190. F. read 190. Q. 76. 118. F. Bedce, (Venerabilis) Historia, &c. add Anglo- Saxon and Latin. 79. 274. sub anno, 1820, for Grandverfassung read Grundver- fassung. 80. 676. Llandajf j (Bishop of) A Sermon, &c. transfer this to local and occasional politics, page 160, sub anno, 1767. 88. 1251. Delametherie. for perfectabilite read perfectibilite. 91. Dumoulin, (J. T.) read (J. F.) 95. 370. Constitution, &c. for Cadix read Cadiz. 97. John Horne, for No. 221. F. read 221|. F. 98. First article, for alluvions read alluvions. 102. Beza, for No. 481. Q. read 489. ({. 108. 496. Euler, for vorgelisen read vorgelesen. 104. 282. Q. Green, (JYathan) read Greene, (JVathaniel) 105. 294. Napoleon, for prononce read prononcee. 109. Last line, for Tirenze read Firenze. 113. Bedce, for No. 118, 1592. F. read 118. F. 1592. 115. Sweden. 1402. Blix, (Magnus) for 7921 read 1791. 123. 384, 17. Q. sub anno, 1478. Lettre inedite, &c. in the last line of this article, for 1478 read (No imprint, no date.) 290 ERRATA. Page 139. 1502. Jakob, (L. H. von) for Erster Band read two vols. in one. 140. 942. Webster, (Petatiah) read Pelatiah. 141. 266, 700. Eddy, (George) read (Thomas) 149. 631. Candid remarks, &c, prefix also No. 675. 156. View, &c. for No. read 895. 159. 682, 711. Sub anno 1765, for (William T. Franklin,) read ( William Franklin.) 185. 718. sub anno 1820. Monarchal, &c. read Monarchical. 186. Anderson, (James) prefix No. 578. Q. 188. 222. F. Brass-foundry, for la cuivre read le cuivre. 189. 283. Engraving, read 283. Q. 207. 1046. Hinloch read Kinlocli. ” 347. Q. Humboldt, after 2 vol. add, (with a folio volume of plates.) 208. Mackenzie, for No. 882. Q. read 82. Q. 213. No. 1005. for Wiltmair read Withnan. ” 117. F. A collection, &c. after “published in English,” add by A. J. Churchill. 214. 32. Relacion, Sfc. add con un Atlas. 215. Humboldt, for No. S3|> F. read 33. F. ” 2J. F. Collection, add 1700—1713. ” F. 1. Canada, for A. Say read A. Lay. 216. 17. F. Plan de Paris, add giving a bird's eye view of the City of Paris and all its buildings. 220. Beattie, (James) prefix No. 186. 221. Q. Jacobson, prefix 579. ” 185. Tooke, (John Horne) for Parley read Purley. ” 1550, 2. line 2, for Turgot read Maupertuis. 222. 423. Q. For Bowditch read Bowdich. 224. Q- A Grammar, prefix, No. 415|. 226. A Grammar, for No. 512. Q. read 522. Q. ' 234. 564. Q. Romaic Greek. For ©fc-aeufor read Oe