A 
A y ) 
CRITICAL DICTIONARY 
OF 
ENGLISH LITERATURE 
AND 
BRITISH AND AMERICAN AUTHORS 
gibing unb Smaseb 
FROM THE EARLIEST ACCOUNTS 
TO THE LATTER HALF OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY. 
CONTAINING 
OVER FORTY-SIX THOUSAND ARTICLES (AUTHORS), 
JNDEXES OF 
BY 
S. AUSTIN ALLIBONE. 
•* The Chief Glory of every People Arises from its Authors."-Dr. JOHNSON. 
VOL. ITT. 
PHILADELPHIA 
J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 
1871. TO MY FRIEND 
JOSHUA B. LIPPINCOTT. 
WHOSE ENTERPRISE ENABLES ME TO GIVE TO THE WORLD 
THE 
COMPLETION OF THIS WORK, 
3 Ocbxcatc 
THE SECOND AND THIRD VOLUMES OF THE DICTIONARY OF AUTHORS. 
S. AUSTIN ALLIBONE. 
Philadelphia, March 1, 1870. TAA 
TAG 
T. 
Taafe. Padilla; a Poem, Lon., 8vo. 
Taafe, Count. A Comment on the Divine Comedy 
of Dante Alighieri; by * * * * *, vol. i., r. 8vo, pp. 499 : 
Printed in Italy from the Types of Didot, for Murray, 
London, 1822. All printed. Reviewed in Lon. Mon. 
Rev., cii. 225-42. 
Taafe, Dennis. An Impartial History of Ireland, 
Dub]., 1809-11, 4 vols. 8vo. 
" It is said that this violent and partial work was suppressed." 
-Lowndes's Bibl. Man., 1768. 
He also published a number of tracts, 1795-1804, &c., 
in defence of R. Catholics, against the Union, Ac. 
Taafe, Sir John, Knight-Commander of the Order 
of St. John of Jerusalem. History of the Holy, Military, 
Sovereign Order of St. John of Jerusalem, Lon., 1852, 4 
vols. 8vo. 
The historian seeks the revival of the Order, under a 
different constitution. See Lon. Athen., 1853, 935. 
Taafe, Nicholas, Lord Viscount. Observations 
on Affairs in Ireland from the Settlement in 1691 to the 
Present Time, Lon., 1766, 8vo. 
Tabarand, M. Critical History of English Philo- 
sophism, from its Origin to its Introduction into France, 
Paris, 1806, 2 vols. 8vo. 
Tabart, Benjamin. 1. Fairy Tales, collected, 
Lon., 1818, 12mo. 2. National Spelling-Book, revised 
by Clark, 12mo. 
Taber, Azor. Report of his Argument as Counsel 
for the Defendant, Case Overbaugh, <fcc., Albany, 1850, 
8vo. 
Taber, G. S. Serms. on Various Subjects, 1820, 2 
vols. 8vo. 
Tabor, J. Land Surveying and Levelling, for Farm- 
ers, Lon., 1864, 8vo. 
Tabor, Joh. Seasonable Thoughts in Sad Times, 
1667, sm. 8vo. In verse. 
Tabor, John, M.D. 1. Exercitationes Medic®, 
Lon., 1724, 8vo. 2. Two papers on antiquities, in Phil. 
Trans., 1717-18. 
Tabram, R. Law of Landlord and Tenant, Stam- 
ford, 1823, 8vo. x 
Tache, Alex., Ev6que de Saint Boniface, brother 
of the succeeding. Vingt Annfies de Missions dans le 
Nord-Ouest de l'Am6rique, Montreal, 1866, 8vo. 
Tache, Sir Etienne Paschal, M.D., b. at St. 
Thomas, Lower Canada, 1795, and d. there, 1865. 1. Du 
D6veloppement de la Force physique chez 1'Homme, 1820. 
2. Quelques Reflexions sur FOrganisation des Volon- 
taires et de la Milice de cctte Province; par un V6t6ran 
de 1812, Quebec, 1863. 
Tache, Jean Charles, M.D., b. at Kamouraska, 
Lower Canada, 1821. 1. De la Tenure seigneuriale en 
Canada, et Projet de Commutation, &c., Quebec, 1854; 
also 2d ed., and an ed. in English. 2. La Pleiade Rouge; 
par Gaspard Lemage, 1854. 3. Esquisse sur le Canada 
considers sous le Point de Vue Sconomiste, Paris, 1855, 
8vo. 4. Le Canada et 1'Exposition Universelle, Toronto, 
1856, 8vo. French and English. 5. Des Provinces de 
1'Amerique du Nord et d'une Union federale, Quebec, 
1858, 8vo. 6. Notice historiographique sur la Fete 
ce!6br6e a Quebec, le 16 Juin, 1859, &c., 1859. 7. Le 
Defricheur de Langue, Tragedie bouffe, (en vers,) en 
Trois Actes, en Trois Tableaux ; par Isidore M6plats, 1859. 
See Morgan's Canadians, 1862, 676, and his Bibl. Canad., 
1867, 366. 
Tacitus, (a pseudonym.) Canal Policy of New York, 
in a Letter to R. Toup, 1821, 8vo. 
Tafel, John Frederic Leonhard, Ph.D., born in 
Sulzbach, on the Kocher River, in the kingdom of Wiir- 
temberg, Germany, Feb. 6, 1800. He graduated at the 
University of Tubingen in 1820, and taught successively at 
the gymnasiums in Stuttgart and Ulm, and was Principal 
of the County Academy in Schorndorf. He emigrated to 
America in the year 1853, and was for three years Pro- 
fessor of Languages at the Urbana University in Ohio. 
He resides at present in St. Louis, Mo. His educational 
works are: Hamilton und seine Gegner, (Hamilton and 
his Opponents,) Ulm, 1836. From the year 1830 to 1837 
he published text-books, according to Hamilton's inter- 
linear method, for instruction in the following languages, 
viz.: Latin, Greek, English, Spanish, Italian, French, 
(two editions.) He also prepared a second course of in- 
struction, according to the same method, in Latin, French, 
and English. In 1838 he published, in Cotta's Deut- 
sche Vierteljahrschrift, a review of Hamilton's and Ja- 
cotot's methods of teaching the languages. In 1845 he 
wrote his Analytische Lehrmethode, (Analytic Method of 
Teaching.) His text-books according to this method 
are Analytisches Lehrbuch der lateinischen Sprache, in 2 
vols., Ulm, 1839 ; Analytisches Lehrbuch der franzbsischen 
Sprache, Stuttgart, 1846; and Analytisches Lehrbuch der 
englischen Sprache, Stuttgart, 1847. In 1836 he wrote 
Die Stadtschulen Wiirtemberg's; ein Vorschlag zu einer 
Reform, (The Free-Schools of Wiirtemberg : a Proposal for 
their Reformation.) His philological works are: T. Livii 
Opera omnia, iii. vols., edidit J. T. L. Tafel, Stuttgardiae, 
1823. He translated into German, from the Greek, 
Xenophon's Anabasis, and Cassius Dio's Roman History, 
in the collection called Griechische Prosaiker, published 
by Professors Lucas Tafel, Osiander, and Schwab. The 
following works have been translated by him from the 
English : Sir Walter Scott's Waverley, Ivanhoe, Quentin 
Durward, The Astrologer, The Antiquary, Kenilworth, 
and The Abbot, Cooper's The Last of the Mohicans, 
Thackeray's Pendennis, and Dickens's Dombey and Son 
and Pictures from Italy. From the French he translated 
The Mysteries of London. His theological works are: 
Staat und Christenthum, Tubingen, 1851; Der Christ 
und der Atheist, Philadelphia, 1856. 
Dr. Tafel has been engaged in the publication of the 
following periodicals. From 1827 to 1830 he was co-editor 
of the Ausland, a weekly periodical published by Cotta, 
devoted to foreign literature and the discussion of things 
abroad. In 1851 he was editor of the Reichstagszeitung, 
the organ of the German Diet after its removal from 
Frankfort to Stuttgart. From 1849 to 1853 he participated 
in editing the Beobachter, a daily paper devoted to the 
interests of the liberal party, published by his brother, 
Gottlob Tafel, attorney-at-law, in Stuttgart. A New and 
Complete English-German and German-English Pocket 
Dictionary, by J. F. L. Tafel and Louis H. Tafel, Phila., 
1870, sq. 12mo. See, also, Tafel, Rudolph Leonhard. 
Tafel, Rudolph Leonhard, Ph.D., Professor of 
Modern Languages and Comparative Philology at the 
■Washington University, St. Louis, Mo., b. 24th Nov. 
1831, in Ulm, kingdom of Wiirtemberg, Germany, emi- 
grated to the United States in the year 1847. 
1. Investigations into the Laws of English Pronuncia- 
tion and Orthography, vol. i., No. 1, r. 8vo, New York, 
1862. The first number also bears the separate title 
Elementary Sounds of Language in General, and of the 
English Language in Particular. This first number 
appeared in the Proceedings of the Amer. Philos. Soc. 
2. Le Bois de Guays' Briefe an einen Weltmann, 
translated from the French, Balt., 1860, 8vo. 3. Emanuel 
Swedenborg as a Philosopher and Man of Science, 
Chicago, 1867, 12mo. 
With his father, Dr. John F. L. Tafel, (preceding 
article,) he published : Latin Pronunciation and the Latin 
Alphabet, 12mo, New York, 1860. He also contributed 
with his fatherto the Bibliotheca Sacra, in 1861, a review 
of Bopp's Comparative Grammar, and in 1862 an article 
on Semitic Comparative Philology. 
Taifetus, Mrs. Hester. Recollections of; ed. by 
her Granddaughter, Lon., 12mo, 1857; 2d ed., 1858. 
Taft, Alphonso. Lecture on Cincinnati and her 
Railroads, Cin., 1850, 8vo, pp. 52. 
Taft, Jonathan, D.D.S., b. at Russellville, Ohio, 
1820, graduated at the Ohio Dental College, 1850. A 
Practical Treatise on Operative Dentistry, Phila., 8vo, 
1859; 2d ed., 1867. 
" A first-rate work."-Trilbner's Amer, and Orient. Record, 
June 20,1865. 
Also commended by Edin. Med. Jour., Bost. Med. and 
Surg. Jour., and Chicago Med. Jour. He edited the 
Dental Register of the West, vols. i.-ix. et seq. 
Tagart, Edward. 1. Memoir of the Late Capt. 
Peter Heywood, R.N., with his Diary and Corresp., 
Lon., 1832, 8vo. 2. Remarks on Mathematical or Demon- 
strative Reasoning, <fcc., Lon., 1837, 8vo. 3. Lives of 
the Leading Reformers of the Sixteenth Century, 1843, 
8vo. See, also, Locke, John, (p. 1118, supra;) White, 
Rev. Joseph Blanco, No. 10. 
Taggart, Charles Manson, b. at Montreal, L.C., 
2327 1821; graduated at the Meadville (Pa.) Theological 
Seminary, 1849; d. at Charleston, S.C., 1853. He con- 
tributed to the Southern Literary Messenger. A volume 
of his Sermons, with a Memoir by John II. Heywood, 
was published Bost., 1856, 12mo. 
Taggart, Miss Cynthia, the daughter of a Revo- 
lutionary soldier, was b. 1801, and d., after many years' 
illness, near Newport, R.I., 1849. Notices of her life 
will be found in The Rhode Island Cottage, or, A Gift 
for the Children of Sorrow, by the Rev. James C. Rich- 
mond, and in the autobiography prefixed to her Poems, 
Providence, 1834, 12mo; 3d ed., N. York, 1848, 12mo. 
See, also, Duyckink's Cyc. of Amer. Lit.; Griswold's F. 
Poets of Amer.; May's Amer. Female Poets; Hale's 
Woman's Record. 
Taggart, Samuel, b. at Londonderry, N.H., 1754; 
graduated at Dartmouth College, 1774; was licensed to 
preach, 1776; M.C., 1803-17; d. 1825. He published 
several theological treatises, sermons, orations, political 
speeches, Ac., 1800-19. See Sprague's Annals, iii., Pres- 
byterian, 377-81. 
Tailboys, Samuel. New Lachrymentall and Fu- 
nerall Elegy on L. Duke of Richmond, Lon., 1624, 4to. 
Tailer, J. Serm., Ps. xc. 9, Lon., 1765, 8vo. 
Tailfer, Patrick, M.D., and others. A True and 
Historical Narrative of the Colony of Georgia, Ac., 
Charlestown, S.C., 1741, 8vo, pp. 118 ; Lon., 1741, 12mo. 
See Rich's Bibl. Amer. Nova, i. 64. 
Tailor, Robert. The Hogge hath lost his Pearle; 
a Comedy, Lon., 1614, 4to. Also in Dodsley's Collec. 
of Old Plays. 
Tailor, Thomas, D.D. See Taylor, Thomas, D.D. 
Tailour, Rob. See Sandys, Edwin, Knt., M.P., 
No. 2. 
Tainter, Dean W. A History and Genealogy of 
the Descendants of Joseph Taynter, Ac.; for Private 
Distribution, Bost., 1859, 8vo, pp. 100. 
"A very well-arranged account of the family," &c.- Whitmore's 
Amer. Genealog., 1862, 154. 
Taintor, Charles M. The Genealogy and History 
of the Taintor Family, Greenfield, 1847, 18mo, pp. 82. 
See Whitmore's Amer. Genealog., 1862, 54. 
Tait, Rev. Adam Duncan. Letter to the Lord 
Justice Clerk on the Theological Faculties in the Uni- 
versities of Scotland, Edin., 1859, 8vo. 
Tait, Archibald Campbell, D.D., D.C.L., b. in 
Edinburgh, Dec. 22,1811, was educated at the University 
of Glasgow and Balliol College, Oxford, of which last he 
became Scholar, Tutor, and Fellow; Head-Master of 
Rugby School, 1842-50; Dean of Carlisle, 1850 ; Bishop 
of London, 1856; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1868. 1. 
Lessons for School Life: Selection from his Sermons, 
12mo. 2. Letter on the Case of the Rev. W. G. Ward, 
M.A., Edin., 1845, 8vo. See Brit. Quar. Rev., i. 436. 3. 
Suggestions offered to the Theological Student under 
Present Difficulties; Five Discourses preached before 
the University of Oxford, Lon., 1846, p. 8vo. 
"We most cheerfully recommend Dr. Tait's most useful 
volume."-Church and State Gazette. 
4. An Historical Sketch of Carlisle Cathedral; a Lec- 
ture, 1855. 5. Charge, Primary Visitation, 1858, 8vo. 
6. Serm., Consecration of Bishop of British Columbia, 
1859, 8vo. 7. Serm., Consecration of the Church of All 
Saints, 1859, 8vo. 8. The Dangers and Safeguards of 
Modern Theology; Sermons, 1861, 8vo. He notices the 
Essays and Reviews : see Lon. Athen., 1861, i. 724. 9. 
A Charge to the Clergy, Dec. 1862, 8vo. 10. The Word 
of God and the Ground of Faith; Six Discourses, 1863, 
8vo ; Part 2, Five Discourses, 1864, 8vo. 11. Harmony 
of Revelation and the Sciences; an Address, Edin., 
1864, 8vo. 12. A Charge to the Clergy, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 
13. Ordination Sermon, 1867, 1868, 8vo. The bishop 
was a contributor to Sermons for the Working Classes, 
1858, 12mo, and is the author of articles (educational, 
Ac.) in the Edinburgh and North British Reviews, and 
Good Words. 
Tait, Rev. Christopher. Peat Mosses in Kin- 
cardine and Flanders, in Perthshire; Trans. Soc. Edin., 
1794. 
Tait, George. 1. Powers and Duties of a Con- 
stable, Ac., 6th ed., Edin., 1827, 8vo. 2. Powers and 
Duties of a Justice of the Peace in Scotland, 4th ed., 
1828, 8vo. 3. Treatise on the Law of Evidence in 
Scotland, 3d ed., by A. Urquhart, 1834, 8vo. 
Tait, Gilbert. The Hymns of Denmark; Trans- 
lated, Lon., 1868, fp. 8vo. 
Tait, John R., an artist, b. at Cincinnati, 1834, 
2328 
TAG 
TAL 
and graduated at Bethany College, Virginia, at the 
latter place edited a magazine entitled The Stylus. Ho 
has since published-1. Dolce Far Niente, (Sweet Doing 
Nothing,) Phila., 1859, 12mo. A vol. of Poems, said to 
possess " more than usual merit." 2. Life, Legend, and 
Landscape, 1860, 12mo. 
Tait, N. See Smith, M., No. 2. 
Tait, Peter Guthrie, late Fellow of St. Peter's 
College, Cambridge, formerly Professor of Mathematics 
in Queen's College, Belfast, and subsequently (in 1862) 
appointed Professor of Natural Philosophy in the Uni- 
versity of Edinburgh. 1. With Steele, William John, 
(supra,) Treatise on Dynamics of a Particle, Camb., 
1856, cr. 8vo. 2. Value of the Edinburgh Degree; an 
Address, Edin., 1866, p. 8vo. 3. Elementary Treatise 
on Quaternions, Camb., 1867, 8vo. 4. Thermodynamics, 
Edin., 1868, demy 8vo. See, also, Thomson, William, 
LL.D. 
Tait, W. Books on Commercial Arithmetic, Ac., 
1811. 
Tait, William, Surgeon to the Hospitals of Edin- 
burgh. Magdalenism; an Enquiry into Prostitution in 
Edinburgh, 1841, 8vo; 2d ed., 1842, p. 8vo. 
Tait, Rev. William, Incumbent of Trinity Church, 
Wakefield. 1. Meditationes Hebraic® ; Expos, of the 
Epistle to the Hebrews, Lon., 1845, 2 vols. 8vo ; new ed., 
1854,2 vols. cr. 8vo; enlarged, 1859, 2 vols. 12mo. 2. 
Christian Indeed: Discourses on the Lord's Prayer, 
1846, 12mo. 3. Appeal against the Opium Trade, 1859, 
8vo. 4. Inspiration and Justification ; Two Serms., 1861, 
8vo. 5. Seeds of Thought, 1863, cr. 8vo. 6. Subjects 
for the Times, 1867, 8vo. 
Taitt, Alexander. See Innes, Thomas. 
Talbor, Sir Robert. 1. Cause and Cure of Agues, 
Lon., 1672, 12mo. 2. Secret of Curing Agues and Fe- 
vers, 1682, 8vo. 
Talbot, Rev. Mr. Narrative of the whole of his 
Proceedings relative to Jonathan Britain, Bristol, (1772,) 
8vo. See Lon. Month. Rev., 1772, i. 623. 
Talbot, B. New Art of Land Measuring, Lon., 
1780, 8vo. 
Talbot, C. R. M., M.P. Sir Isaac Newton's Enu- 
meration of Lines of the Third Order, Ac.; from the 
Latin, with Notes and Examples, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 
Talbot, Catherine, only child of Edward Talbot, 
second son of the Bishop of Durham, was b. 1720, lived 
with her mother in the family of Archbishop Seeker, and 
d., after a life of good works, 1770. She corrected the 
MS. of Sir Charles Grandison, assisted other writers, 
wrote No. 30 of the Rambler, and, in conjunction with 
Elizabeth Carter, furnished hints for The Adventurer. 
After her death appeared her Reflections on the Seven 
Days of the Week, 1770, 6th ed., Lon., 1771, 12mo, (at 
least 25,000 copies sold;)-Essays, (25,) 1772, 2 vols. 
12mo; Letters to a Friend on a Future State; Dia- 
logues ; Prose Pastorals ; Imitations of Ossian ; Allegories; 
Poetry. Collective edits, of her Works: published by 
Elizabeth Carter, new ed., 1795, 8vo; with Additional 
Papers, Notes, Illustrations, and Life, by Rev. Montagu 
Pennington, A.M., 1809, 8vo; 7th ed. of her Works, 
1812, 8vo ; 8th ed., 1812, (some 1813,) 8vo; 9th ed., 1819, 
8vo. Letters: see Carter, Elizabeth; Pennington, 
Montagu, No. 2. 
" So excellent are the compositions of Miss Talbot which have 
come down to us, that it is to be greatly regretted that she did 
not devote more time to writing."-Mrs. Elwood : Lit. Ladies 
of Eng., i. 143, (q. v.) 
See, also, Drake's Essays, vol. v.; Brydges's Cens. 
Lit. ; Life of Sir J. Mackintosh, ii. ch. i. 
Talbot, Charles, Duke of Shrewsbury. See 
Shrewsbury. 
Talbot, Charles, Lord, b. 1684; M.P. for Tregony, 
1719; Solicitor-General, and M.P. for Durham, 1726; 
Lord Chancellor, and created a baron, 1733; d. 1737. 
Cases in Equity temp. Talbot, 7 Geo. IL-11 Geo. II., 
1734-1738, 1741, fol., Ac.: see Forrester, Alexander, 
(add Dubl., 1793, 8vo.) 
" Well reported, and have a reputation for accuracy."-1 Kent, 
Com., 493. 
" Lord Talbot's decisions . . . retain an authority almost un- 
touched by the dissent of later Judges."-W. N. Welsby : Lives 
of Em. Judges, 270. 
" This opinion is confirmed by other writers."-Wallace's Re- 
porters, ed. 1855, 318, (q. v.) 
See, also, Biog. Brit.; Gen. Diet.; The Honour of the 
Seals, Ac., 1737, 8vo, (privately printed;) Townsend's 
twelve Judges; Lord Campbell's L. Chan.; Simpson's 
Study of the Law, ch. ix.; Bridgman's Leg. Bibliog.; TAL 
TAL 
Brooke's Bibl. Leg.; 1 Sumner's Vesey Jr., x.; Pref, to 
Hovenden's Notes; Story's Miscell. Writings, ed. 1852, 
204. 
Talbot, E. R. 1. Experimental Christianity, Lon., 
1855, 12tno. 2. Expository Sketches in the Gospel Nar- 
ratives, 1855, 12mo. 
Talbot, Edward Allen, of the Talbot Settlement, 
Upper Canada. Five Years' Residence in the Canadas, 
including a Tour through Part of the United States in 
1823, Lon., 1824, 2 vols. 8vo. 
"Rather laudable for the information it possesses than for 
taste in the choice of subjects or skill in the manner of treating 
them."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1824, 512. See, also, 552. 
Talbot, G. S. First Principles of Religion, Lon., 
1839, 16mo. 
Talbot, Guillaume II., Prof, of French. 1. 
Philosophy of French Pronunciation, N. York, 12mo. 
2. French Translation Self-Taught, Bost., 1853, '55, 
12mo. 
Talbot, Henry. Evenings in Arcadia, Lon., 1864, 
cr. 8vo. 
Talbot, J. Instructions to a Painter on the Death 
of Queen Lon., 1695. 
Talbot, J. R. Miseries of Prostitution, Lon., 1844, 
8vo. 
Talbot, J. C. Report of the Case of the Forfar, 
Edin., 1831, 8vo. 
Talbot, Hon. Mrs. J. C. Parochial Mission,- 
Women, their Work and its Fruits, Lon., 1862; 2d ed., 
1863, fp. 8vo. 
"This little book is very interesting and suggestive."-Lon. 
Athen , 1862, ii. 851. 
Talbot, James, Rector of Salop. Discourses in 
Speculum Mortis, 1674, 4to. 
Talbot, James, D.D., Rector of Spofforth. Three 
single sermons. 1706-7-8. 
Talbot de Malahide, Rt. Hon. James, Lord, 
b. 1805, and educated at Trinity College, Cambridge, be- 
came M.P. for Athlone, 1833, succeeded to the Irish title, 
1850, and was created a peer of England, 1856. He is 
President of the Archaeological Society of Great Britain 
and Ireland, and of the Geological and Zoological Socie- 
ties of Dublin, and an intelligent antiquary. He is now 
(1869) "collecting materials for a monograph of the 
noble house of Talbot," (Men of the Time, 1868, 767,) 
and is also engaged, in conjunction with Lords Kildare 
and Dunraven and Drs. J. II. Todd and O'Donovan, and 
others, in the preparation of " a native Irish Dictionary." 
" Only half the words are in O'Reilly, [O'Reilly, Edward, 
supra,] and half of these are wrong."-Lon. Athen., 1860, ii. 58, 
(g. t>.) 
See O'Donovan, John, LL.D., No. 2. A new edition 
of O'Reilly's Irish-and-English Dictionary, ed. by O'Don- 
ovan, was published Lon., 1864, 4to. An interesting 
notice of Malahide and its Castle will be found in Lon. 
Gent. Mag., 1857, ii. 54-61. 
Talbot, John, sixteenth Earl of Shrewsbury. 
See Shrewsbury. 
Talbot, John. History of North America ; with a 
Geographical View of the United States and Canada, 
Leeds, 1820, 2 vols. 8vo; Liverp., 1821, 2 vols. 8vo. 
Talbot, Mary Ann. Life and Surprising Adven- 
tures of Mary Ann Talbot, a Natural Daughter of the 
Late Earl Talbot, (as a sailor, under the name of John 
Taylor,) 1809, 12mo. 
Talbot, Matthew. An Analysis of the Holy Bible; 
containing the whole of the Old and New Testaments, 
collected and arranged systematically, Leeds, 1800, 4to. 
Divided into 30 books, which are subdivided into 285 
chapters and 4144 sections. 
" Justly characterised as 'a book of good arrangement and 
convenient reference, and calculated to augment, by very easy 
application, our stores of sacred knowledge,' (British Critic, 
O. 8., vol. xviii., pp. iii. 88, 89.) . . . This 'Analysis' is of great 
rarity and high price."--Home's Bibl. Bib., 373. 
" A curious and useful publication."-Dr. E. Williams. 
See West. Nathaniel, D.D.; Whowell, Thomas. 
Talbot, Peter, an Irish Jesuit of an ancient family 
in the county of Dublin, b. 1620, was the son of Sir 
William Talbot, and brother of Colonel Richard Talbot, 
afterwards Duke of Tyrconnell and Lord Lieutenant of 
Ireland. Clement IX. advanced Peter Talbot to the 
titular archbishopric of Ireland in 1669. In 1678 he 
was imprisoned, for suspected complicity with "the 
Popish Plot," in the Castle of Dublin, and d. in Newgate, 
in that city, 1680. He was the author of De Natura 
Fidei et Hteresis, Tractatus de Religione; A Treatise 
of Religion and Government, 1670, 4to; Letters to the 
Roman Catholics in Ireland, Paris, 1674, 4to; and other 
works. See Sotwell's Bibliotheca; Harris's Ware; Dodd's 
Ch. Hist. 
Talbot, Robert, D.D., admitted of New College, 
Oxford, 1525, Preb. of Wells, 1541, d. 1558, left a num- 
ber of valuable MSS., (some of them his own composi- 
tions,) which "proved of great service to Leland, Bale, 
Caius, Camden, and others." His'' illustrations of An- 
toninus's Itinerary were printed by Hearne at the end 
of vol. iii. of Leland's Itinerary. See Wood's Athen. 
Oxon.; Leland in Encom.; Bale; Gough's Topog.; 
Chalmers's Biog. Diet. ; Wm. Burton's Com. on Anto- 
ninus's Itin. 
Talbot, Sir Robert, "probably a fictitious name," 
(Watt's Bibl. Brit.) Letters on the French Nation; from 
the French, Lon., 1771, 2 vols. 12mo. 
Talbot, lion. Robert. The Faust of Goethe; 
Attempted in English Rhyme, Lon., 8vo, 1835; 2d ed., 
1839. Noticed, not favourably, in Blackw. Mag., Feb. 
1840, 233, 237, 238. See An Exposition of Goethe's 
Faust, from the German of Dr. Von Reichlin Meldegg, 
by Richard H. Chittenden, Esq., N. York, 1864, 12mo. 
Talbot, Silas. See An Historical Sketch of the 
Life of, N. York, 1803, 12mo; Lon., 1803, 12mo. 
Talbot, Thomas, D.D. Public Worship. 
Talbot, Thomas. Papers in Hearne's Collec. 
Talbot, Sir William. See Lederer, John. 
Talbot, William, D.D., b. at Stourton Castle, Staf- 
fordshire, 1659; educated at Oriel College, Oxford; Dean 
of Worcester, 1691; Bishop of Oxford, 1699; trans, to 
Salisbury, 1715, and to Durham, 1722; d. 1730. He 
published two speeches, a number of single sermons, &e., 
and a vol. of Twelve Sermons, Lon., 8vo, 1725; 2d ed., 
1731. See Nichols's Lit. Anec., vii. 410, 686, (Index;) 
Nichols's Illust. of Lit., i. 417. 
Talbot, William Henry Fox, LL.D., a grandson 
of the Earl of Ilchester, and maternally descended from 
the Earls of Shrewsbury, was b. 1800, and educated at 
Trinity College, Cambridge, where he gained the Porson 
prize for Greek lambic Verse, 1820, and was Chancellor's 
Medallist on taking his degree, 1821; M.P. for Chippen- 
ham, 1832-34. 1. Legendary Tales in Verse and Prose, 
Lon., 1830, 12mo. 2. Hermes; or, Classical and Anti- 
quarian Researches, 8vo: Pt. 1, 1828; Pt. 2, 1839. 3. 
The Antiquity of the Book of Genesis illustrated by 
some New Arguments, 1839, 8vo. 
"The object of this essay is to show that the Antiquity of the 
Book of Genesis may be proved, independently of ail other evi- 
dence, from the allusions to it in Hesiod and other ancient Greek 
Writers."-Advertisement. 
4. The Pencil of Nature: a Collection of Genuine 
Specimens of the New Art of Photography, &c., r. 4to, 
6 Parts, 1844-46, £3 3s. Mr. Talbot commenced in 
October, 1833, the series of experiments which resulted 
in September, 1840, in his making " the discovery which 
laid the foundation of the present form of the photo- 
graphic art." On this subject, (Talbotype,) and the ex- 
periments of M. Daguerre, see Eng. Cyc., Biog., ii. 476, 
(1856,) iv. 508, (1857,) v. 887, (1857 ;) Lon. Athen., 1840, 
684; 1850, 1852, Indexes; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1839, 235; 
Blackw. Mag., xlv. 384; Lon. Art Union, 1846, (same 
in Bost. Liv. Age, x. 213;) Lon. Quar. Rev., April, 1857, 
art. v.; On Photo-Zincography, Ac., by Col. Sir Henry 
James, R.E., Ac., Lon., 4to. 5. English Etymologies, 
1846, (some 1847,) 8vo, pp. vii., 492. 
"This is the most interesting work on the derivation of the 
English language which has appeared for many years, and 
perhaps the most entertaining that has ever been published on 
the subject."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1847, 57. See, also, 87, 109. 
" We beg pardon for having given so much space to this inco- 
herent and contradictory boobyism. ... A labyrinth of igno- 
rance and negligence."-Lon. Quar. Rev., Sept. 1847, 500-525. 
To this uncomplimentary criticism Mr. Talbot re- 
sponded in Lon. Lit. Gazette, Jan. 1, 1848, 1-6, (The 
Reviewer Reviewed;) and the editor of that periodical 
reaffirms his admiration of English Etymologies. 
" Of late years he [Mr. Talbot] has mainly devoted himself to 
the work of deciphering the Cuneiform inscriptions from the 
East."-Men of the Time, 1862, 841. 
See, also, Lon. Athen., 1862; i. 50, (letter of W. S. W. 
Vaux ;) 1863, i. 220, (letter of Mr. Talbot,) 228, (letter 
of Sir II. C. Rawlinson;) Lon. Reader, 1863, i. 297. 
Taiboys, D. A., a bookseller of Oxford. 1. His- 
torical Sketch of Sanscrit Literature, Ac.; from the Ger- 
man of Adelung, with numerous Additions and Correc- 
tions, Oxf., 1832, 8vo. 2. Oxford Chronological Tables 
of Universal History, 1835, fol.; 1840, fol. He translated 
several of Heeren's works, and compiled a number of 
excellent sale-catalogues (Bibliotheca Classica, Biblio- 
theca Theologica, Ac.) of his own stocks of books. See 
2329 TAL 
TAL 
Lon. Athen., 1834, 87, and Saunders's Salad for the 
Social: Book-Craft. 
Talcott, S. A. Argument and Reply in Case of the 
Utica Ins. Co. vs. J. S. Kip, N. York, 8vo. 
Talcott, S. D. See Shepard, George. 
Talfourd, Francis, eldest son of the succeeding, 
joined the Oxford Circuit in 1854, and d. at Mentone, 
March 9, 1862. He gained some reputation as a drama- 
tist. 
" Mr. Talfourd has left the world with little or no adequate 
witness of his powers,-the travestie and burlesque in which he 
revelled showing but one, and that the poorer, side of his gay 
and brilliant intellect."-Lon. Athen., 1862, i. 365. 
He was a contributor to several periodicals. 
Talfourd, Sir Thomas Noon, D.C.L., the son of 
a brewer of Reading, Berkshire, was b. January 26, 1795, 
at Doxey, a suburb of the town of Stafford, where his 
mother (a daughter of Thomas Noon, minister of a con- 
gregation of Independents in Reading) was on a visit; 
received his education at the Grammar-School of Read- 
ing, under the Rev. Richard Valpy, D.D.; was subse- 
quently entered of the Middle Temple; in 1813 began 
the study of the law under Joseph Chitty; in 1817 com- 
menced practice as a special pleader, and was called to 
the Bar in Hilary Term, 1821; married the daughter of 
John Towell Rutt (««pra) in 1822; applied for a silk 
gown in 1832, and, not obtaining it, in Hilary Term, 
1833, accepted the coif and became Mr. Serjeant Tal- 
fourd, (was also for some years Recorder of Banbury;) 
M.P. for Reading, 1835, 1837, and 1847 to 1849, when 
he was appointed successor to Mr. Justice Coltman in 
the Court of Common Pleas, and received the honour of 
knighthood; was struck with apoplexy whilst in the act 
of addressing the Grand Jury from the Bench, at Stafford, 
March 13, 1854, and d. a few hours afterwards, at his 
lodgings in that town. As a member of Parliament, he 
is entitled to the paternity of the Custody of Infants 
Act, (2 & 3 Viet., c. 54,) and the Copyright Act-intro- 
duced by him in 1837, but not passed until 1842, (5 Viet., 
c. 45,) and then in a modified form, when he was not in 
the House of Commons. 
1. Poems on Various Subjects, (including a Poem on 
the Education of the Poor; specimens of a didactic 
poem on The Union, and Brotherhood of Mankind; an 
Indian Tale ; and the Offering of Isaac, a Sacred Drama,) 
Lon., 1811, cr. 8vo, pp. 244, (Longman & Co.) Anon. 
Published, it will be observed, in his 17th year. 
" His lines are smooth, but some of his opinions are rather 
enthusiastic. . . . Nevertheless, we give this writer full credit 
for the wish which he expresses to advance the cause of religion 
and morality."-Lon. Month. Rev., Dec. 1811, 436. 
2. An Attempt to Estimate the Poetical Talent of the 
Present Age, 1815, 8vo. One of the first tributes to the 
genius of Wordsworth. At this early period of his life 
he also published (anonymously) a number of political 
and legal pamphlets; and subsequently contributed to 
the London Magazine, New Monthly Magazine, Retro- 
spective Keview, (see Southern, Henry,) Edinburgh 
Review, Quarterly Review, Law Magazine, and Times, 
(Reports of Circuit Cases.) A number of his articles 
contributed to the Encyclopedia Metropolitana have 
since been republished in the Cabinet edition of that 
work, viz.: vol. ix., History of Greek Literature; vol. 
xv., History of Greece; vol. xix., History of the Roman 
Republic. 
He is one of the authors of the addresses collected in 
the volume entitled Importance of Literature to Men of 
Business, 1852, 12mo. He also, about 1826, edited the 
Practical Guide to the Quarter Sessions, 5th ed., 1841, 
8vo, (see Dickinson, William,) and has already been 
noticed (p. 1050, supra) as the biographer and editor 
of his friend Charles Lamb. See, also, Deacon, W. F.; 
Hazlitt, William; Radcliffe, Anne. We have now 
(1870) to notice some new editions of Lamb's Works: I. 
Bost., Crosby, Nichols & Co., 4 vols. cr. 8vo. II. N. 
York, Widdleton, 1865, 5 vols. cr. 8vo; again, with 
Eliana, (ut infra.) III. Lon., Moxon, 1865, r. 8vo, (see 
Amer. Pub. Circ., Nov. 1, 1867, 6.) IV. Bell & Daldy, 
1867, r. 8vo. V. Routledge, 1867, r. 8vo. VI. The 
Complete Correspondence and Works of Charles Lamb; 
with an Essay on his Life and Genius, by G. A. Sala, 
Moxon, cr. 8vo: vol. i., Nov. 1868. VII. The Works of 
Charles Lamb, Complete, with a Sketch of his Life by 
Sir T. N. Talfourd, Phila., J. B. Lippincott & Co., 1869, 
8vo. VIII. Elia, N. York, 1865, cr. 8vo. IX. Eliana: 
Being the Hitherto Uncollected Writings of Charles 
Lamb, Bost., 1864, 16mo; N. York, 1865, 8vo; Lon., 
Moxon, 1868, 12mo, and four editions in 1869. (with, or 
2330 ' ' ' 
without, Elia in same vol.;) and with Elia, Bell 4 
Daldy, 1869, 8vo. X. The Last Essays of Elia, Bell & 
Daldy, 1867, p. 8vo, and Moxon, 1867, p. 8vo. XI. Talcs 
from Shakspeare, N. York, 1864, 12mo and 32mo; Lon., 
Routledge, 1867, 12mo; Lockwood, 15th ed., 1869, fp. 
8vo. XII. Hamlet, and other Tales from Shakspeare, 
new ed., Edin. and Lon., Chambers, 1869, 12mo. See, 
also: XIII. Charles Lamb: his Friends, his Haunts, 
and his Books, by Percy Fitzgerald, M.A., Author of 
"Life of Laurence Sterne," <tc., Dec. 1865, sm. 4to. 
XIV. Charles Lamb, by Thomas Cradock, Simpkin, 
1868, fp. 8vo. See, also, Lon. Reader, 1866, i. 142; N. 
Amer. Rev., April, 1867, (by A. S. Hill ;) Procter, 
Bryan Waller, No. 11, (new ed., 1869, 8vo.) Mr. J. 
C. Hotten announces: XV. Poems and Letters of Mary 
Lamb ; with Numerous Illustrations of Favourite Haunts, 
Portraits, Relics of the Lamb Family, and Fac-Similes. 
3. Ion; a Tragedy, in Five Acts, for private circula- 
tion; not published; 1835, 8vo, pp. 204; 2d ed., to which 
are added a Few Sonnets; for private circulation; not 
published, 8vo, pp. 216; title and prefaces, pp. xxi. ; 
published 1836, 8vo ; N. York, 1837, 12mo. Ion was 
noticed favourably, with qualifications, by Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1836, i. 505; unfavourably, with qualifications, 
by Lon. Athen., 1836, 371; and praised, without quali- 
fications, by Lon. Quar. Rev., July, 1835, 61, n., Sept. 
1835, 505, and Blackw. Mag., Feb. 1836, 267. Other 
notices of it will be found in Fraser's Mag., xiv. 218; 
N. Amer. Rev., xliv. 485, Ixxx. 257, (both by C. C. Fel- 
ton ;) Chris. Quar. Spec., x. 156, (by T. D. Woolsey,) and 
N. Brit. Rev., May, 1856, art. ii., (Life and Writings of 
the Late Mr. Justice Talfourd.) 
The last-cited critic remarks, 
"Altogether, this play may fairly take rank, as the pleasing 
and blameless production of a refined and cultivated mind, 
amongst the best dramas that have been composed for the 
closet; but when the author's friends proceeded to proclaim it 
as a decided work of genius in the highest sense of the term, 
they were clearly hurried into a palpable mistake." 
President Felton (and there are few higher authori- 
ties) pronounced Ion (ubi supra) " the most successful 
reproduction of the antique spirit with which he was 
acquainted." See, also, Whitehead, William, No. 10. 
Ion was first brought out for the benefit of Mr. Macready, 
at Covent Garden Theatre, May 26, 1836, and subse- 
quently acted with success at the Haymarket and other 
theatres. After a sleep, seldom disturbed, of many 
years, it was revived at Sadler's Wells, Dec. 11, 1861, 
"for the purpose of introducing Mrs. F. B. Conway as 
the representative of the temple-youth, the future mon- 
arch, and martyr to his country's welfare." (See Lon. 
Athen., 1861, ii. 813.) 
4. The Athenian Captive; a Tragedy, Lon., 1838, 
8vo ; new ed., 1848, 8vo; N. York, 12mo. Produced in 
1838 at the Haymarket, with moderate success. See 
Eclec. Rev., 4th Ser., iv. 181. 5. Glencoe; or, The 
Fate of the Macdonalds; a Tragedy, in Five Acts, not 
published, (Lon., 1839,) 8vo, pp. 95; Title and Preface, 
pp. vi.; published Lon., 1840. 8vo. First acted at the 
Haymarket, May 23, 1840. Nos. 3, 4, and 5 were pub. 
together in one volume,-Dramatic Works; to which 
are added a Few Sonnets and Verses,-in 1843, 8vo, 
(repub. in N. York;) 10th ed., 1848, 18mo; 11th ed., 
1852, fp. 8vo; Bost., 1865, 16mo. To this collection 
must be added-6. The Castilian ; an Historical Tragedy, 
in Five Acts, privately printed, 1854, 12mo; published 
1854, 12mo. Not acted. 
" Manifests no enlargement of range or improvement of exe- 
cution."-JV. Brit. Rev., May, 1856, art. ii. 
See, also, Lon. Athen., 1854, 809. 
We return to our chronological arrangement: 7. Ob- 
servations on the Law of Copyright, 1838, 8vo. 8. 
Three Speeches in the House of Commons on Copy- 
right, 1840, 12mo. See Remarks on the Speech of Ser- 
geant Talfourd on Copyright, by Thomas Tegg, Lon., 
1837, 8vo, pp. 23; Lon. Quar. Rev., Ixix. 186: Lon. 
Athen., 1838, 324; 1840, 114; N. Amer. Rev., xlviii. 264, 
(by W. Phillips,) lii. 395, (by George M. Wharton.) 9. 
Recollections of a First Visit to the Alps in August and 
September, 1841, printed for private circulation, 1842. 
Succeeded by-10. Vacation Rambles and Thoughts; 
comprising the Recollections of Three Continental Tours 
in the Vacations of 1841, 1842, and 1843, 2 vols. p. 8vo, 
1844; 2d ed., p. 8vo, 1845 ; 3d ed., 1851, (some 1852,) 
12mo. See Dubl. Univ. Mag., xxv. 318; Bost. Liv. Age, 
xiii. 33. 11. Supplement to the Vacation Rambles; 
consisting of Recollections of a Tour through France to 
Italy, and Homeward by Switzerland, in the Vacation TAL 
TAM 
of 1846, fp. 8vo, 1854. See Lon. Athen., 1854, 548 ; 
Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1854, 437. To the preceding list add 
(not collected by himself nor ever published in Great 
Britain)-12. Critical and Miscellaneous Essays of T. 
Noon Talfourd, Phila., 1842, 12mo, pp. 354. Repub., 
with Additional Articles: see Stephen, Rt. Hon. Sir 
James, K.C.B., LL.D., No. 1. The first edition was re- 
\ iewed in N. Amer. Rev., Oct. 1843, 333-52, by one of 
the best critics of the age, Edwin P. Whipple: see, also, 
his Essays and Reviews, i. 81-102, 109. The N. Brit. 
Rev. (May, 1856, art. ii.) remarks that, whilst 
" many of Talfourd's critical essays are remarkable for refine- 
ment of observation and frequent felicity of phrase, there is 
hardly one of them which is brought to a close without being 
partially impaired by that flux of words which was his bane." 
For other notices of Talfourd, see New Spirit of the 
Age, by R. H. Horne, and Powell; Powell's Living Au- 
thors of England; Fraser's Mag., xiv. 68, (with a por- 
trait;) Intermit. Mag., i. 170; Madden's Life of Lady 
Blessington; Tuckerman's Char, of Lit., 2d Series, 167; 
C. C. Felton's Familiar Letters from Europe, Bost., 
1864, 12mo : a Memoir of him, by a Member of the Ox- 
ford Circuit, Lon., 1854, 8vo ; and the obituaries in Lon. 
Gent. Mag., 1854, i. 525, (see, also, ii. 53;) Lon. Lit. 
Gaz., 1854, 254; and Lon. Exam., Mar. 18, 1854, 
(same in Bost. Liv. Age, xli. 253.) There is a recent 
life of Talfourd in Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., xx., Dec. 1860, 
(by Robert Carruthers.) 
"Of all the men whom I have known, after long intercourse 
with the business of the world, the Serjeant is the one who most 
preserves, to all outward appearance, the freshness and integrity 
of his youthful spirits."-Thomas De Quincey: Lit. Berninis., 
Bost, ed., ii. 257, (q. v.) . 
" He was much more than merely a distinguished leader, an 
eminent judge, or a great ornament of our literature. He had 
one ruling purpose of his life,-the doing good to his fellow- 
creatures in his generation. He was eminently courteous and 
kind, generous, simple-hearted, of great modesty, of the strict- 
est honour, and of spotless integrity."-Sir J. T. Coleridge : 
Charge to the Grand Jury on the day after Talfourd's sudden 
decease. 
" I heard the late Lord Chief-Justice Tindal praise him highly 
for judgment and skill in the management of business. He said 
he was altogether a successful advocate. No man got more ver- 
dicts, and no man more deserved to get them. Talfourd is a 
generous and kind-hearted man. To men of letters and artists 
in distress, such as Leigh Hunt, Haydon, &c., he was always 
very liberal. He did not forget bis early friends, and at the 
large parties he has hitherto delighted to give, poets, players, 
authors of every kind were to be seen, together with barristers, 
and now and then judges."-Henry Crabb Robinson: Diary, 
<fc., ed. Bost., 1870, i. 264. See, also, Index. 
Talhaiarn. The Works of, in Welsh and English, 
1855, 12mo. 
Taliaferro, II. E. Grace of God Manifested, 1857, 
IStno. 
Tailack, William. 1. Friendly Sketches in America 
in the Autumn of 1860: Sketches of American Quaker- 
ism. Social Life, <tc., Lon., 1861, cr. 8vo. Commended 
by Lon. Rev., Eclec., Lit. Gaz., Athen., 1861, i. 325, Ac. 
2. Malta under the Phoenicians, Knights, and English, 
1861, cr. 8vo. Commended by Lon. Rev., Lit. Gaz., <fcc. 
3. Peter Bedford, the Spitalfields Philanthropist, 1867, 
cr. 8vo. 4. George Fox, The Friends, and The Early 
Baptists, 1868, 16mo. To this add, Historical Memoirs 
ot the Society of Friends, by Wm. Hodgson, Phila., 
1867, 12mo. Mr. Tallack is a contributor to the Leisure 
Hour. See, also, Shillitoe, Thomas. 
Tallents, Francis, b. at Paisley, Derbyshire, 1619; 
removed from Peter-House, Cambridge, to Magdalene 
College, of which he became Fellow, and afterwards 
Senior Fellow and President; minister of St. Mary's, 
Shrewsbury, 1652 : ejected for Nonconformity, 1662; d. 
1708. 1. View of Universal History to 1700, Lon., 1700, 
fol. 2. Short History of Schism, 1705, 8vo. 3. Con- 
siderations on S. Garscome's Answer to No. 2. See Chal- 
mers s Biog. Diet., xxix. 116; Matthew Henry's Works. 
Talley, Miss Susan Archer, a native of Virginia, 
residing near Richmond in that State, lost her hearing 
at the age of nine years. She contributed poetry and 
prose to the periodicals, and published in 1859 a volume 
of Poems, N. York, 12mo. 
" Most of her poetry is so musical in its flow, that one cannot 
but regret that the ear of the author can never be gladdened 
by the melody ot its rhythm."-Home Journal, Nov. 26, 1859. 
See, also, Women of the South Distinguished in Litera- 
ture, by Mary Forrest, N. York, 1860, sm. 4to. Miss Tal- 
ley is an artist as well as a poet. 
I allis, Thomas, "the father of English Cathedral 
Music." Gentleman of the Chapel to Edward VI.. Mary, 
and Elizabeth, and also organist to the last, was b. about 
1529, and d. Nov. 23, 1585. In conjunction with his 
pupil, William Byrd, (p. 318, supra,) he published Dis- 
cursus Cautiones quae ab Argumento sacne vocantur, 
quinque et sex Partium, Autoribus Thomas Talisio et 
Gulielmo Birdo, <tc., Lon., 1575, ob. 4to. There are also 
Tallis's Order of the Daily Service, newly ed. by John 
Bishop, 1843, cr. 8vo; newly ed. by E. F. Rimbault, 
LL.D., 1847, imp. 8vo ; Tallis's Full Cathedral Service, 
newly ed. by E. F. Rimbault, LL.D., 1847, imp. 4to, 10s. 
6<L; fol., 15s.; and Tallis's Order for Morning Prayer, 
with the Litany Noted, 1854, 12mo. See, also, Dr. 
Boyce's and Dr. Arnold's Collections, and the notices of 
Tallis's compositions in Hawkins's and Burney's His- 
tories of Music. 
"Tallis is the Chaucer of the English Cathedral quires: his 
responses in the Litany are like the responses of angels in 
heaven, their effect on the heart is so devotional and impress- 
ive."-W. Lisle Bowles. 
See, also, Memoirs, <fcc. of T. Moore, iv. 148. 
Tallmadge, General Benjamin, b. at Brook- 
haven, L.I., 1754; graduated at Yale College, 1773; served 
in the Revolutionary Army, 1776-83 ; M.C., 1801-17 ; d. 
1835. Memoir of Col. Benjamin Tallmadge; Prepared 
by Himself at the Request of his Children, N. York, 1859, 
8vo, pp. 70. Privately printed by his son, Mr. Recorder 
F. A. Tallmadge, of the city of New York. See Hist. Mag., 
1859, 67, 155, 162, 229. 
Tallmadge, Judge D. B. 1. Review of the 
Opinion of Judge Cowen in the Case of A. McLeod, N. 
York, 1841, 8vo. 2. Argument against the Constitution- 
ality of the Free Banking Law, Brooklyn, 1845, 8vo. 
Tallmadge, General James, LL.D., b. at Stam- 
ford, N, York, 1778; graduated at Brown University, 
1798 ; M.C., 1817-19; d. 1853. He published a number 
of addresses and speeches. See Hunt's M. Mag., xxiii. 
64. 
Tallmadge, Nathaniel P., b. in Chatham, N. 
York, 1795; graduated at Columbia College; U.S. Sena- 
tor from N. York, 1833-44, and subsequently Governor 
of Wisconsin. He published a number of speeches, and 
contributed an Introduction and Appendix to the Heal- 
ing of the Nations, by Charles Linton, N. York, 1855, 
8vo. See, also, Edmonds, Judge John W. 
Talmadge, William. Letters from Florence on 
the Religious Reform Movements in Italy, Lon., 1866, 
cr. 8vo. 
Talmage, Samuel K., D.D., a Presbyterian di- 
vine, b. at Somerville, N. Jersey, 1798; graduated at the 
College of New Jersey, 1820, and Tutor there, 1822-25 ; 
Professor of Ancient Languages in Oglethorpe Univer- 
sity, Georgia, 1838-41, and since the latter date has 
been President thereof. He has published seven single 
sermons and addresses, and contributed to the Southern 
Presbyterian Review, <tc. 
Talmaii, Mr. Italian Drawings; Archaeol., i. 130. 
Talman, James T. Commercial Relations with 
Foreign Countries, <fcc., 2d ed., N. York, 1849, 12mo. 
Talman, Michael. Elcnchus Librorum Orien- 
talium, Vien., 1702, fol. 
Taimash, G. See Stubbs, W. 
Talmon, Thrace. 1. Captain Molly: the Story 
of a Brave Woman, N. York, 1857, 12mo. 2. The Hero 
Girl, and how she became a Captain in the Army; a 
Tale of the Revolution, Phila., 1865, 12mo. 3. The 
New Clerk, and other Stories, Bost., 18(56, 16mo. 4. The 
Red Bridge; a Temperance Story, N. York, 1867, 18mo, 
and in The (Phila.) Episcopalian, 1868. Also author of 
Edith Hale, <tc. 
Tam. See Mackellar, Thomas, No. 2. 
Tamer, H. The Cultivation of Dartmoor; a Prize 
Essay, Lon., 1854, 8vo. 
Tamlyn, Sir John. 1. Terms of Years and other 
Chattels, Lon., 1825, 8vo. 2. Laws of Friendly Societies 
and Savings Banks, 1827, 12mo. 3. Reports of Cases 
decided in the High Court of Chancery by Rt. Hon. Sir 
John Leach. 10 Geo. IV., 1829,-1 Wm. IV., 1830, r. 8vo, 
1831. 4. Disposition, <tc. of Lands Entailed, <tc., 1834, 
8vo. 5. Law of Evidence in Court of Chancery, <tc., 
1845, 12mo; 2d ed., 1846, 12mo; Phila., 1846, 8vo. 
Tamplin, R. W., Surgeon to, and Lecturer on De- 
formities at, the Royal Orthopaedic Hospital. 1. Lectures 
on the Nature and Treatment of Deformities, Lon., 1846, 
fp. 8vo; Phila., 1846, r. 12mo, (Bell's Sei. Med. Lib.) 
"A work both original and useful."-Bulletin of Med. Sei. 
Also commended by Med.-Chir. Rev., Buffalo Med. 
Jour., &c. 2. Lateral Curvature of the Spine : its Causes, 
Nature, and Treatment, Lon., 1852, 8vo. 
2331 Tancoigne. Narrative of a Journey into Persia, 
Ac., 1820, 8vo. 
Tancred, Henry William, Barrister-at-Law. 
1. Historical Review of the Policy of the British Govern- 
ment in the Treatment of its Catholic Subjects, Lon., 
1815, 8vo. 2. Treatise on Informations in the Nature 
of a Quo Warranto, Ac., 1830, 8vo. 3. Legal Review 
of the Origin of the System of Representation in Eng- 
land; with Observations on the Reform Necessary, 1831, 
8vo. 
Tancred, Sir Thomas, seventh Baronet, was 
b. 1808; graduated at Christ Church, Oxford, B.A. 1830, 
M.A. 1834; succeeded his father, 1844. Suggestions on 
the Treatment and Disposal of Criminals; in a Letter 
to the Rt. Hon. Sir George Grey, Lon., 1857, 8vo. See 
Westm. Rev., April, 1857, (Contemp. Lit.) See, also, 
Gray, Francis Galley, LL.D. 
Tancred, W. R. Legal Review of the Origin of 
the System of Representation in England, Ac., Lon., 
1835, 8vo. 
Tandon, J. E. New French Grammar, Lon., 1735, 
'36, 8vo; revised by R. Dugud, 1745, 8vo. 
Tandy, James. Appeal to the Public, 1807, 8vo. 
Tandy, or Tanny, Phil. See Tanny, Phil. 
Tandy, W. A Description of the Burmese Empire; 
Compiled chiefly from Native Documents, by the Rev. 
Father Sangermano; and Translated from his MS., Lon., 
1834, 4to, (Orient. Trans. Fund.) 
Taney, Roger Brooke, Chief Justice of the Su- 
preme Court of the United States from March, 1836, 
until his death, Oct. 12, 1864, was b. in Calvert county, 
Maryland, March 17, 1777, and graduated at Dickinson 
College, Carlisle, Pa., 1795. For his Opinions, see Re- 
ports Supreme Ct. of the U. States, 1836 et seq.; and The 
Proceedings in the Case of John Merryman, of Baltimore 
County, Maryland, before the Hon. R. B. Taney, 1861, 
8vo, pp. 24. A notice of his life will be found in Van 
Santvoord's Sketches of the Lives and Judicial Services 
of the Chief Justices of the U. States, N. York, 1854, 
8vo. See, also, South. Lit. Mess., iv. 348; Parton's Life 
of Jackson, 1859-60, Index. 
Tannahill, Robert, a popular writer of Scotch 
songs, the son of a weaver, and himself a weaver, was 
b. in Paisley, Scotland, June 3, 1774, and drowned him- 
self, whilst deranged, in a pool in the vicinity of that 
town, May 17, 1810. The Soldier's Return; a Scottish 
Interlude, in Two Acts; with other Poems and Songs, 
chiefly in the Scottish Dialect, Paisley, 1807, 12mo. 
Poems and Songs, chiefly in the Scottish Dialect, to which 
is prefixed a notice respecting his Life and Writings, 4th 
ed., 1817, 8vo. Works, with Life of the Author, and a 
Memoir of Robert Archibald Smith, the Musical Com- 
poser, [who set to music and arranged some of Tanna- 
hill's finest songs,] by Philip A. Ramsay; to which is 
added Wilson's Clyde, a Descriptive Poem, by John 
Wilson, with Life of the Author by John Leyden, M.D., 
Glasg., 1838, 12mo; Edin., 12mo; Lon., 1848, 12mo; 
1851, 18mo, pp. 378. He was a contributor to The Harp 
of Renfrewshire, a Paisley periodical, and to George 
Thomson's Select Melodies. 
" Some of his songs may be pronounced to be the very perfec- 
tion of song-writing, so far as that consists in the simple and 
natural expression of feelings common to all."-Chambers's and 
Thomson's Biog. Diet, of Em. Scots., ed. 1855, iv. 363, (a v for a 
notice of Tannahill.) ' w 
Among the best-known of his songs (which will be 
found in many of the modern collections of Scottish 
poetry) are the Song of the Battle of Vittoria, Gloomy 
Winter's Now Awa, Loudon's Bonny Woods and Braes 
The Braes of Balquhither, The Braes of Gleniffer, and 
Jessie the Flower o' Dumblane. 
Tannehill, Wilkins, was born in Pittsburg, Pa., 
March 4, 1787. He removed to Lexington, Ky., at an 
early age, and shortly after to Nashville, Tenn., where 
he died, June 2, 1858, in the 72d year of his age. Mr. 
T. early became connected with the periodical press 
having been eo-editor of the Nashville Whig and other 
papers. He subsequently edited a new literary and inde- 
pendent paper, entitled The Orthopolitan. He then edited 
the Port Folio, a Journal of Free-Masonry, from July 
1848, to June, 1849. The failure of his eyesight, which 
he lost entirely two or three years before his death, 
obliged him to discontinue the Journal and to cease 
from his labours. 
Mr. T. was also the author of several works of con- 
siderable merit. The one that has had the greatest cir- 
culation and has passed through several editions, is the 
2332 ' 
TAN 
Free-Mason's Manual, with a history of the progress of 
that ancient order from speculative to practical Masonry, 
'-said to be a standard work among Masons. In 1827 
he published, at Nashville, Sketches of the History of 
Literature from the Earliest Period to the Revival of 
Letters in the 15th Century, in an octavo volume of 34-4 
pages. In 1846 he published, also at Nashville, Sketches 
of the History of Roman Literature from the Earliest 
Period to the Accession of Constantine the Great, 12mo 
of 167 pages. An enlarged edition of the Sketches of 
Literature was left in MS., and is now in the Library of 
the Historical Society of Tennessee in the Capitol at 
Nashville. 
Mr. Tannehill was highly esteemed for his many vir- 
tues, and may be justly said to have added much to the 
literary reputation of his adopted city. 
Tanner, Mrs. The Living Epistle, Lon., 1855, 
12mo. 
Tanner, Adam, Soc. Jcsu. 1. Apologcticus contra 
Calumnias 2Egidii Hunnii, Monach., 1603, Ito. 2. Lu- 
therus, seu Anatomia Confessionis Augustan®, Ingolst., 
1613, 4to. 3. Oratione et Quaest. V. de Astrologia sacra, 
1615, fol. 4. Dissertatio de Coelis, 1621, 4to. 5. Theo- 
logia Scholastica ad Methodum S. Thom®, 1626, 4 vols. 
fol. 
Tanner, Anodyne. Life of Eliz. Wisebourn, Lon., 
8vo. 
Tanner, B. Descriptio Legationis Polonieae in 
Muscovium, Norimb., 1689, 4to. 
Tanner, Benjamin T. See Stevens, Abel, D.D., 
LL.D., No. 10. 
Tanner, F. Plainest, Easiest, and Prettiest Method 
of writing Short-Hand, Lon., 1712, '13, 12ino. 
Tanner, Rev. II. See Memoirs of, by Robert 
Hawker, Lon., 18mo. 
Tanner, Henry S., b. in the State of New York, 
1786; settled in early life in Philadelphia, where he re- 
sided until 1850, when he removed to the city of New 
York, where he d. 1858. 
1. New American Atlas, with letter-press descriptions, 
Phila., 1817, '23, Ac., fol. See N. Amer. Rev., xviii. 382. 
2. Map of North America, 4 sheets, 1822. 3. The World, 
on a globular projection, 1825, 4 sheets. 4. Map of the 
United States of Mexico, 1825, 12mo. 5. Map of Phila- 
delphia, Ac., 1826, 12mo. 6. Map of the United States 
of North America, 4 sheets, with Memoir, 1827. Com- 
mended by the Geographical Society of Paris. 7. General 
Atlas, 76 Maps, 1828, Ac., 4to. Published by the author 
until 1844, when it was purchased by Carey A Hart. It 
subsequently became the property of S. A. Mitchell, who 
issued it in his own name. Thomas, Cowperthvvaite A 
Co., and C. Desilver, afterwards published it. 8. Map of 
the United States of America, 1829; on rollers. 9. Me- 
moir on the Recent Surveys, Ac. in the United States, 
2d ed., 1830, 12mo. 10. View of the Valley of the Mis- 
sissippi, 1832, 12mo. 11. American Traveller, 1836, 
12mo; Lon., 1840, 12mo ; some 1. p. 12. Central Tra- 
veller, N. York, 1840; 2d ed., 1844, 18mo. 13. New 
Picture of Philadelphia, Phila., 1840, 12mo. 14. De- 
scription of the Canals and Railroads of the United 
States, N. York, 1840, 8vo. See Lon. Quar. Rev., Ixxiii. 
323; Lon. Athen., 1841,987. Also many pocket-maps. 
He engraved maps of the States of South Carolina, 1 ir- 
ginia, and others, wrote the letter-press for many of his 
maps, Ac., and contributed geographical and statistical 
articles, Ac. to periodicals. He was a member of the 
Geographical Society of Paris, and a Corresponding 
Member of the Royal Geographical Society of London. 
" Mr. Tanner, (of Phila.,) well known as a skilful and enter- 
prising geographer."-N. Amer. Rev.. April, 1828, 483. 
Tanner, James, Jr. Power, and How to Use it: 
Chapters on Christian Politics, Lon., 1862, cr. 8vo. 
" Mr. Tanner is the Curate of Wakefield ; but he does not re- 
mind us of the Vicar; ... a sophistical book."-Lon. Athen., 
1862, i. 691. 
Tanner, John. 1. The Hidden Treasure of the Art 
of Physic fully Discovered; in Four Rooks, Lon., 1672, 
8vo. 2. Ephemeris for 1666, '81, '84, ea. 12mo, 
Tanner, John, Vicar of Lowestoft, Suffolk, and 
brother of Thomas Tanner, D.D., Bishop of St. Asaph, 
(q. v., No. 1.) 
Tanner, John, a European, carried away by the 
Indians at six years of age: resided with them volunta- 
rily for thirty years. Narrative of the Captivity and 
Adventures of John Tanner, U.S. Interpreter, Ao ; Pre- 
pared for the Press by Edwin James, M.D., N. York, 
I 1830, Lon., 8vo. 
TAN 
2332 TAN 
TAP 
"Written without either taste or order; but he gives, even 
unconsciously, a lively picture," 4c.-De Tocqueville: Democ. 
in Amer., Reeves's trans., 1838, i. 203, n. 
Tanner, Mathias, Soc. Jesu. Societas Jesu usque 
ad Sanguinis et Vitae profusionem militans in Europa, 
Africa, Asia et America, contra Gentiles, Mahometanos, 
ludaeos, Hereticos, Impios, pro Deo Fide, Ecclesia, Pie- 
tate: sive Vita et Mors eorum qui ex Societate Jesu in 
Causa Fide violenta Morte toto Orbe sublati sunt, Pragie, 
1675, fol. Illustrated by engravings by Melchior Kuesell, 
representing the manner of the deaths of many of these 
devoted men. The volume concludes with a section of 
115 pages, entitled Societas Jesu in America, having a 
frontispiece and 31 plates by way of illustration. Priced 
by C. Dolman, London, 1843, £3 3s.; by Triibner <4 Co., 
London, 1857, £4 4s. The same in German, Gedriickt 
zu Prag, 1683, fol. Continued to 1675: contains, in ad- 
dition to the original Latin, four pages and one plate in 
the European, six pages and two plates in the Asiatic, 
and forty-three pages and six plates in the American, 
section. Priced by Triibner <t Co., 1857, £1 Is. Many 
English and Irish Jesuits are noticed in these pages. 
Tanner, Robert. 1. Mirror for Mathematiques, 
Lon., 1587, 4to. 2. Treatise for the Use of the Sphere, 
1592, 8vo. 
Tanner, Thomas, 1630-1682, Rector of North 
Waltham, &c. 1. Entrance of Mazzarini; or, Memorials 
of the State of France, Oxf., 1657, 8vol continued, 1658, 
Svo. 2. Euphuia; or, Good Nature, Lon., 1665, 8vo. 
3. Serm., 1674, 4to. 4. Serm., 1677, 4to. 5. Primordia; 
First Church of God, 1683, 8vo. He left the second part 
in MS. See Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., iv. 59. 
Tanner, Thomas, b. at Market Lavington, Wilt- 
shire, 1674; educated at Queen's College, Oxford, whence 
he removed in 1694 to All Souls' College, of which he 
became Fellow; Chancellor of the diocese of Norwich, 
1701 : Rector of Thorp. 1706 ; Preb. of Ely, 1713 ; Canon 
of Christ Church, Oxford, 1723; Bishop of St. Asaph, 
1732; d. 1735. After his death appeared: 1. Notitia 
Monastica; or, An Account of all the Abbies, Priories, 
and Houses of Friers, formerly in England and Wales; 
and also of all the Colleges and Hospitals founded before 
MDXL.; with large Additions, in part by the editor, Rev. 
John Tanner, (7. v.,) Lon., 1744, fol.; with many Additions 
by James Nasmith, M.A., (q. v.,) Camb., 1787, r. fol. 
The British Museum copy of this (the best) edition has 
MS. notes by Sir Henry Ellis. The germ of this valua- 
ble work, which was entitled Notitia Monastica; or, A 
Short History of the Religious Houses in England and 
Wales, was published by the Bishop, Oxf., 1695, 8vo. 
Many of the copies were destroyed by fire at Mr. Nichols's 
store, Feb. 8, 1808. 
"Mr. Nasmith's excellent edition of Tanner's Notitia."-Mil- 
man's Hist, of Latin Chris., viii., b. xiv., ch. i., n. 
2. Bibliotheca Britannico-Hibernica, sive de Scripto- 
ribus qui .in Anglia, Scotia et Hibernia ad Saeculi XVII. 
initium floruerunt, literarum ordine, juxta familiarum 
noinina. dispositis Commentarius: Praefixa est D. Wil- 
kinsii Praefatio Historian! Literariam Britannorum ante 
Caisaris Adventum complectens, Londini, 1748, fol.; 250 
copies. 
" Tanner's valuable ' Bibliotheca,' being written in Latin, is a 
sealed book to the multitude, and only useful for reference 
to the more instructed classes. Even for the latter it abounds 
in errors, mostly copied from the elder bibliographers; there is 
little attempt at minute criticism, either in dates or facts; and 
we can see, through many subsequent publications, how largely 
their compilers have been led astray by adopting them without 
examining the original authorities and comparing them with 
the texts they have so carefully copied."-Edin. Rev., Oct. 1843, 
375. 
See, also, Wood, Anthony, No. 2 : and respecting Tan- 
ner and his two works, see Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon.; 
Biog. Brit.; Bp. Nicolson's Eng. Hist. Lib.; Bp. Nicol- 
son's Letters, vol. i.; Gough's Topog.; Letters by Em. 
Persons, 1813 ; Nichols's Lit. Anec., vii., (Index,) 410,686 ; 
Nichols's Illust. of Lit., viii. 106, (Index:) 1 Co. and 
Lit., Harg. and But., 94 A, n.; Dibdin's Lib. Comp., ed. 
1828, 519. n.; Bickersteth's C. S., ed. 1844, 439. He be- 
queathed his large collection of MSS. to the Bodleian 
Library: see Catalogus Codicum MSS. Thomas Tanneri, 
S.T.P., Ep. Asaph, complectens: Confecit A. Hackman, 
A.M., Oxf. Univ. Press, 1860, 4to; and (on his MSS.) 
consult Lon. Athen., 1858, i. 147, 339, 372. 
Tanner, Thomas Hawkes, M.D., Assistant Phy- 
sician for the Diseases of Women and Children to King's 
College Hospital, London, <tc., was b. in London, 1824, 
and educated at the Charter-House and at King's College. 
1. Memoranda on Poisons, Lon., r. 32mo, Dec. 1848; 2d , 
ed., 1862; Phila., 1864,18mo. 2, Manual of the Practice 
of Medicine, 3d ed., 1857, 18mo ; Phila., 1858, 12mo ; 5th 
ed., Lon., 1865, 8vo ; 4th Amer, from 5th Lon. ed., Phila., 
1866, r. 8vo ; 6th ed., by T. IL Farmer, Lon., 1869, 2 vols. 
8vo. 
" We cordially recommend it."-Brit, and For. Med.-Chir. Rrv. 
3. Manual of Clinical Medicine and Physical Diagno- 
sis, 1855, 18mo; with The Code of Ethics of the Amer. 
Med. Assoc., Phila., sm. 12mo, 1855; 2d ed., 1857; 2d 
Lon. ed., by Til. Fox, 1869, 12mo. 3. Practical Treatise 
on the Diseases of Infancy and Childhood, Lon., 1858, p. 
8vo ; Phila., 1859, r. 12mo; new ed., Lon., 1866; Phila., 
1866, 8vo. 
" One of the most careful, accurate, and accessible manuals on 
the subject."-Edin. Med. Jour., Aug. 1858. 
4. The Signs and Diseases of Pregnancy, Lon., 1860, 
p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1867, 8vo. Commended by Allg. Med. 
Cen.-Zeit, Berlin, Sept. 4, 1861, and Brit. Med. Jour., 
Feb. 2, 1861. 5. Index of Diseases and their Treatment, 
1866, 12mo; Phila., 1867, 8vo. 
Tanner, William. Three Lectures on the Early 
History of the Society of Friends in Bristol and Somer- 
setshire, Phila., 1858. 
Tanny, of Tandy, Phil. Serm., Rev. iii. 20, Lon., 
1655, 8vo. 
Tansur, J. P. Poem on the True Use of the Drama, 
Bost., 1838, 12mo. 
Tans'ur, William, b. at Dunchurch, Warwickshire, 
1699 or 1700, d. at St. Neot's, 1783, was a bookseller, 
stationer, bookbinder, and teacher of music. 1. Sound 
Anatomised, Lon., 1724. 4to. Ascribed by Burney (Hist, 
of Music, iv. 687) to Tans'ur, but written by William 
Turner, whose name is on the title-page. 2. A Compleat 
Melody ; or, The Harmony of Sion, 1724, ob. 8vo ; 3d ed., 
1736. See No. 3. 3. The Melody of the Heart, 1730; 
1735. Also pub. as 3d part of No. 2. 4. Heaven and 
Earth ; or, The Beauty of Holiness, 1738, 8vo. 5. Sacred 
Mirth ; or, The Pious Soul's Daily Delight, 1739, 8vo. 6. 
Poetical Meditations on the Four Last Things: with a 
Variety of Poems on other Divine Subjects, 1740, 8vo. 
7. The New Musical Grammar and Dictionary; or, The 
Harmonical Spectator, Ac.; with Philosophical Demon- 
strations on the Nature of Sound, 1746, 8vo. 8. A New 
Musical Grammar and Dictionary; or, A General In- 
troduction to the Whole Art of Music, 3d ed., 1756, 8vo; 
7th ed., 1829. 9. Universal Harmony, 1746, 8vo. 10. 
The Excellency of Divine Musick. 
"I do not believe this work has existence, at least as an in- 
dependent publication. It is perhaps a former work of the 
author, with a new title-page."-Dr. E. F. Rimbach : ubi infra. 
11. The New Royal Melody Compleat; or, The New 
Harmony of Sion, 1754? 8vo ; 2d ed., 1755; 3d ed., 1764, 
8vo. 12. The Psalm-Singer's Jewel; or, Useful Com- 
panion to the Singing Psalms, 1760, 8vo. 13. The Ele- 
ments of Musick, 1770; 1772, 8vo. 14. Melodia Sacra; 
or, The Psalmist's Musical Companion, 1771, 8vo ; 2d ed., 
1772, 8vo. 15. The Life of Holy David; a Poem, 1772, 
8vo. 16. The Christian Warrior. Price, 6d. 17. The 
Beauties of Poetry; or, A Portable Repository of English 
Verse, on an Entire New Plan : in Three Books, Camb., 
1776, 12mo. See Notes and Queries, 1868, i. 536, 569, ii. 
257, (by J. Rix, M.D.,) 357, 401, (by E. F. Rimbault, 
LL.D.,) 540, (by Ralph Thomas and J. Rix, M.D.) 
Tanswell, John. History and Antiquities of Lam- 
beth, Lon., 1858, 8vo. 
"All that is known of Lambeth will be found in this book."- 
Lon. Observer. 
"The carefully executed production of a highly distinguished 
archteologist."-Lon. Leader. 
Tap, John. 1. Arte of Navigation. Lon., 1596, 4to. 
This is an enlarged ed. of Richard Eden's trans., (p. 
541. supra.) 2. Seamen's Kalendar, 1631, 4to. 
Tapernoux, P. E. 1. Encyclopaedical Guide to 
the French Language, Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo. Commended 
as useful by Lon. Athen., 1861, i. 595. 2. A Week's 
Visit to Paris and its Environs: in English and French, 
1862, 12mo. 3. International Guide to London and its 
Environs; in French and English, 1862, 12mo. 4. My 
French Companion to Paris and its Environs, 1867. 12mo. 
Tapham, Mr. Chemistry Made Easy : for the LTse 
of Farmers, N. York. 8vo. 
Taplin, J. W. See Walkinghame, Francis, No. 2. 
Taplin, William, Veterinary Surgeon, d. 1807. 1. 
Game in England, Lon., 1772, 8vo. 2. On Matrimony, 
1774, 8vo. 3. Thorn Wounds, <tc., 8vo. 4. Gentleman's 
Stable Directory, 1788, 8vo; 15th ed., 1803-5, 2 vols. 
8vo. See Sinclair, A. G., No. 2. 5. Snorting Diction- 
ary, 1803, 2 vols. 8vo. 
o™ 
2333 TAP 
TAR 
Tapner, John. Schoolmaster's Repository, Lon., 
1761, 8vo. 
Tapp, W. J. Inquiry into the Law of Maintenance 
and Champerty, Lon., 1861, 12mo. 
Tappan. Formerly written Toppan. 
Tappan, Benjamin, d. 1857. Cases decided in 
the Cts. of C. Pleas, 5th Circuit of the State of Ohio, 
May T. 1816-Aug. T. 1819, with Appendix, Steuben., 
1831, 8vo. See Democrat. Rev., vii. 540 ; Annual Obitu- 
ary, by Nathan Crosby, Lowell, Mass., 1858. 
Tappan, David, D.D., son of Rev. Benjamin Tap- 
pan, of Manchester, Mass., graduated at Harvard Col- 
lege, 1771; was from 1774 to 1792 pastor of the Third 
Church in Newbury, Mass., and from the last-named 
date until his death, Aug. 27, 1803, Hollis Professor of 
Divinity at Harvard. He published many sermons, Ac., 
1774-1803, and after his death appeared : 1. Sermons on 
Important Subjects: with a Biog. Sketch of the Author, 
and a Sermon on his Funeral, by Dr. [Abiel] Holmes, 
Bost., 1807, 8vo. 2. Lectures on Jewish Antiquities : de- 
livered at Harvard University in Cambridge, a.d. 1802 
and 1803, 8vo, 1807. 
" The tendency of the Hebrew Ritual to promote the glory of 
God and the happiness of man is frequently illustrated in a 
pleasing and devout manner."-Home's Bibl. Bib., 377. 
See Panoplist, vol. i.; Sprague's Annals, ii., Trin. Con- 
greg., 97-103. 
Tappan, Eli T., Professor of Mathematics in 
Mount Auburn Institute. A Treatise on Plane and 
Solid Geometry, for Colleges, Schools, and Private Stu- 
dents, Cin., 1867, (Sargent, Wilson A Hinkle's Educat. 
Series.) 
Tappan, Henry P., D.D., LL.D., b. at Rhinebeck, 
N. York, early in the present century; graduated at 
Union College, 1825 ; was for some time Professor of In- 
tellectual and Moral Philosophy in the University of the 
City of New York ; and has been since Dec. 1852, Chan- 
cellor (the first) of the State University of Michigan,- 
performing the responsible duties of that post with dis- 
tinguished reputation. 
" The present Chancellor is a type of the prevailing spirit. 
The name of Henry P. Tappan is one well known in the world 
of letters; and its owner, whether viewed as a polished gentle- 
man, a profound scholar, or a Christian philosopher, stands 
among the first men of his age."-IV. Amer. Bev., July, 1861, 
193, (<?. v.) 
See, also, Duyckinck's Cyc. of Amer. Lit., ii. 736, (the 
University of Michigan.) 1. Review of Edwards's In- 
quiry into the Freedom of the Will, N. York. 1839, 12mo. 
See No. 3. 2. The Doctrine of the Will determined by 
an Appeal to Consciousness, 1840, 12mo. 3. The Doc- 
trine of the Will applied to Moral Agency and Responsi- 
bility, 1841, 12mo. Nos. 1, 2, and 3 were repub. with 
corrections and additions, a new Preface and Table of 
Contents, and an Appendix on Edwards and the Necessi- 
tarian School, newly composed by the Author, in ten 
Parts, 8vo, or all in 1 vol. 8vo, Glasgow, 1857. For re- 
views (of the first edit.) see Amer. Bibl. Repos., 2d Ser., 
vii. 411, (by G. B. Cheever,) ix. 33, (by B. N. Martin.) 
and 3d Ser., i. 709; Method. Quar. Rev., iv. 61, (by J. 
McClintock ;) Chris. Rev., viii. 221, 367. 
Tappan s valuable work on the Will abundantly shows his 
capability of contributing largely to the successful cultivation- 
to the real advancement-of mental science, were he to limit 
his inquiries to psychology."- Brit. Quar. Rev., v. 117. 
See, also. Freedom of Mind in Willing; or, Every Be- 
ing that Wills, a Creative First Cause, by Rowland G. 
Hazard, N. York, 1865, 12mo. Noticed in Princeton 
Review, Oct. 1864. 4. Elements of Logic; together 
with an Introductory View of Philosophy in General 
and a Preliminary View of the Reason, N. York, 1844 
12mo; revised, 1856, 12mo, pp. 467. 
"Que M. Cousin regarde commo egal k tout ce qni existe en 
ce genre en Europe."-Diet. unit, des Contemn., par G. Vanereau 
Paris, 1858, 1641. ' 
" A very lucid compendium of logic on the principles of the 
new philosophy."-Morell: Hist, of Mod. Philos., 2d ed 1848 
ii. 248. 
For reviews and notices, see Method. Quar. Rev., v. 
280, (by C. W. Hackley ;) N. Amer. Rev., Ixxxiii. 388, 
(by Francis Bowen:) Putnam's Mag.. April, 1856, 439 • 
Brit. Quar. Rev., v. 97, (American Philosophy;) Bla- 
key's Hist, of Philos, of Mind, iv. 534. The last-cited 
critic remarks, 
"Mr. Tappan's publication is decidedly of a high German 
character. He is a transcendentalist of the school of Kant 
and Fichte. On this point there can be no dispute." 
5. Treatise on University Education, 1851. 8vo. 6. 
A Step from the New World to the Old and Baek Again ; 
with Thoughts on the Good and Evil in Both, 1852 2 
vols. 16mo. He has also published a number of orations, 
addresses, and tracts, and contributed an Introduction 
to Illustrious Personages of the Nineteenth Century, N. 
York, 1853, r. 8vo, and articles to the Bibl. Repos., 
Method. Quar. Rev., &c. A Memoir of Dr. Tappan will 
be found in Amer. Jour, of Education, Oct. 1863. 
Tappan, John. County and Town Office, Ac. in 
the State of New York, Kingston, 1816. 8vo. 
Tappan, Lewis, a philanthropist, of Brooklyn, 
New York. Is it Right to be Rich? New York, 1869, 
pp. 24. See Harris, John, D.D., No. 5. 
Tappan, Rev. William Bingham, b. in Bev- 
erly, Mass., 1794, entered the service of the American 
Sunday-School Union in 1826, and continued this con- 
nection until his death at West Needham, Mass., 1849. 
lie published (his first volume) New England, and other 
Poems, Phila., 1819, 12mo, and "subsequently gave to the 
public more than a dozen volumes, [Songs of Judah, and 
other Melodies, Phila., 1820, 12mo; Lyrics, 1822, 12mo, 
Poems, 1834,12mo, 1836, Ac.,] the contents of which are 
for "the most part included in the five comprising his 
complete Poetical Works, with his final revisions:" 1. 
Poetry of the Heart, Worces., 1845, 12mo. 2. Sacred 
and Miscellaneous Poems, Bost., 1846, 16mo. 3. Poetry 
of Life, 1847, 16mo. 4. The Sunday-School, and other 
Poems, 1848, 16mo. 5. Late and Early Poems, Worces., 
1849. 32mo. 
" Many of his pieces are pleasing expressions of natural and 
pions emotion."-Griswold's Poets and Poetry of America, 16tl> 
ed., 1855, 199, (q.r.) 
See, also, Chris. Exam., xxxvi. 390, (by A. Lamson;) 
Chris. Rev., vii. 302: N. Amer. Rev., 1. 297. 
He also published Memoirs of Captain James Wilson, 
Phila., 18mo. 
Tappen, George. 1. Tour through France and 
Italy, 1804, 8vo. 2. Architecture in France and Italy, 
Jtc., 1806, 8vo. 3. Arches in Brickwork, 8vo. 
Tapper, J. B. Essay on the Possibility of Sensa- 
tion in Vegetables, Lon., 1812, 8vo. 
Tapping, Thomas. 1. Law and Practice of Man- 
damus, Lon., 1848, r. 8vo; Phila., 1853, 8vo, (Law Lib., 
Ixxv.) 2. High Peak Mineral Customs and Mineral 
Courts Act, 1851, 12mo, 1851. 3. Readwin Prize Essay, 
on the Cost Book Principle, 2d ed., 1854, 8vo. 4. Fac- 
tory Acts, Dec. 1855, 12mo. 5. Exposition of the Statutes 
on Ore Mines, Ac., 1861, 12mo. 
Tapping, W. Copyholder's Enfranchisement Man- 
ual, Lon., 1852, 12mo. 
Taprell, Richard, a Dissenter. 1. Lectures on 
the Lord's Prayer, with Introduc. Discourse, Taun., 1792, 
8vo. 
" Plain, serious, and affectionate."-Lon. Month. Rev. 
2. Familiar Expos, of the Liturgy of Ch. of England, 
1808, 8vo. Other publications. See Watt's Bibl. Brit. 
Tapscott, Jacob. Dissertatio Med. Inaug. de 
Chlorosi, Edin., 1765, 8vo. 
Tarbat, Viscount. See Mackenzie, George. 
Tarbell, John Adams, M.D., b. at Boston, Mass., 
1810: graduated at Harvard College, 1832, and M.D. at 
Bowdoin College, 1836: d. 1864. 1. Lives of Children, 
Bost., 1845, 18mo. 2. Art of Conversing, 1846, 32mo. 
3. Sociable Story-Teller, 1846,18mo. 4. Pocket Homceo- 
pathist and Family Guide, 1849, 16mo; 3d ed., 1855; 
new ed., 1862. 5. Sources of Health, Ac., 1850, 8vo. 6. 
Epps's Domestic Homoeopathy; Edited, 1853, 8vo. 7. 
Homoeopathy Simplified, Ac., 1856, '57, '58, '59, '62, 
12mo. Edited Quarterly Homoeopathic Journal, 1853, 
'54. 
Tarbotton, Rev. W., of Limerick. The Bible and 
its History, Lon., 18mo. 
Tarbox, Rev. Increase N. 1. Nineveh; or, The 
Buried City, Bost., 1864, 18mo. 2. The Curse; or, The 
Position in the World's History occupied by the Race 
of Ham, N. York, 1865, 18mo. 3. Tyre and Alexandria: 
the Chief Commercial Cities of Scripture Times, Bost., 
1866, 16mo. 4. Missionary Patriots: Memoirs of J. N. 
Schneider and E. M. Schneider, 1867, 16mo. Contributor 
to Congreg. Quar. Rev., Ac. 
Tarbuck, Edward Lance, architect. 1. A Popu- 
lar Account of the Styles of Architecture, Lon., 1855, 
8vo. 2. London: New Illustrated Guide for 1862, 1862, 
12mo. Editor of Encyclopaedia of Practical Carpentry 
and Joinery, 4to, and Builder's Practical Director, 4to, 
and contributor to The Builder. 
Tarleton, General Sir Banastre, Bart., G.C.B., 
Colonel of the Sth Light Dragoons, Governor of Berwick, 
for 22 years M.P. for Liverpool, the sou of John Tarle- 
2334 TAR 
TAT 
ton. Mayor of Liverpool, was b. 1754, d. at Leintwardine, 
Shropshire, without issue, Jan. 23, 1833. He served in 
the American War, 1776 to 1781, and after his return 
home published: 1. History of the Campaign of 1780 
and 1781 in the Southern Provinces of North America, 
by Lieut.-Col. Tarleton, Commandant of the Late British 
Legion, Lon., 1787, 4to, pp. 518, map and four plans. 
Noticed in Lon. Month. Rev., 1787, ii. 75. 
" Some facts have been withheld, and some mutilated, while 
others are raised to a pitch of importance to which, if historical 
justice had been the author's object, they are by no means en- 
titled."-Lieut. Roderick Mackenzie, (7. r., No. 1, p. 1178, supra.) 
Tarleton also published : 2. Reply to Colonel de Char- 
milly, 1810, 8vo. 3. Substance of a Speech, <fcc., 1810, 
8vo. 4. Substance of a Speech, &c., 1811, 8vo. See Lon. 
Gent. Mag., 1833, i. 273, (Obituary.) 
Tarlton, John. Remedy for the [Civil] Warres, 
1648. Privately printed. 
Tarlton, Richard, one of the most famous of 
English comedians, b. at Condover, Shropshire, d. 1588, 
was the compiler of a play called The Seven Deadlie 
Sinnes, (never printed, and long since lost,) and his 
name is attached to the following books: 1. Toyes, 
(1576.) In verse. 2. Tragicall Treatises, (1577-8.) 3. 
A sorrowfull newe Sonnette, intitled Tarlton's Recanta- 
tion, (1589.) 4. Tarlton's Repentance, (1589.) 5. Tarl- 
ton's Jests, 1611, 4to. See Alger's Crit. Hist, of Doct. Fu- 
ture Life, 1864, 424. See, also, Tarleton's Newes out of 
Purgatory, 4to, circa 1590; new ed., 1630, 4to. This and 
No. 5, ed., with Life and Notes, by J. 0. Halliwell, were 
reprinted 1844, 8vo, (Shaksp. Soc.) 
" Princeps Comoedorum tulit quos Anglia Tellus."-Jo. Strad- 
usa. 
"Nos Angli Tarletonum, in cujus voce et vultu omnes jocosi 
affectus, in cujus cerebroso capite lepidie facetia* habitant."- 
Dr Cave : De Politico, Oxf., 1588, 4to. 
" Our Tarlton was master of his faculty. When Queen Eliza- 
beth was serious (I dare not say sullen) and out of good humour, 
he could un-rlumpish her at his will."-Dr. T. Fuller: Worl/ites, 
ed. 1840, iii. 140, (q.v.) 
See, also, Biog. Dramat., ed. 1812, Pt. 2, 700 ; Drake's 
Shakspeare and his Times, i. 66, 702, ii. 229; Bohn's 
Lowndes, 2573: Lon. Gent. Mag., 1780, 324; Collier's 
Bibl. Acct, of Early Eng. Lit., 1865; Hazlitt's Hand- 
Book of Early Eng. Lit., 1867. 
Tarlton, T. H. Preface to Lectures on Great Men 
by the Late Frederick Myers, 3d ed., Lon., 1857, p. 8vo. 
Tarnier, S. P. Cazeaux's Treatise on Midwifery, 
5th ed., Lon., 1869, r. 8vo. See, also, Thomas, Robert 
P.. M.D. 
Tarr, A. De Kalb, a member of the Philadelphia 
Bar. The American Reader of Prose and Poetry, Phila., 
1857; 3d ed., 1858. 
Tarron, J. Discourses, Explanatory and Practical, 
on Romans ix., 1827, 12mo. 
Tarry, B. II., M.D. On the Processes employed 
to cause Writing to disappear from Paper, <tc.; Nic. 
Jour., 1811. 
Tartt, William MacDowall, of Gateacre, near 
Liverpool. 1. Odes, Sonnets, and other Poems, 1808, 
8vo. 2. America, <tc., and other Poems, 1820. Also 
several anonymous Essays. 
Tarver, F. See Tarver, Henry. 
Tarver, Henry. 1. Le Conteur; or, The Story- 
Teller: French Reading-Book, 1858, 12mo. 2. First 
Steps in Learning French, 1860. cr. 8vo. 3. Eton French 
Accidence, and First French Exercise-Book, 1865, 12mo. 
4. With Tarver, F., Eton First French Reading-Book, 
1865. 12tno. See, also, Tarver, John Charles, No. 10. 
Tarver, John Charles, b. of English parents at 
Dieppe, 1790; became a resident of England, 1815 ; was 
appointed French Master to Eton School, 1826, and held 
this situation until his decease, April 16, 1851. 1. The 
Inferno of Dante, in French Prose, with Notes and the 
Italian Text, Lon., 1826, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Lectures on 
French History. 3. Paris, Ancient and Modern. 4. 
Dictionary of French Verbs, 12mo. 5. French Gram- 
mar, with Exercises, 12mo. 6. French Language Sim- 
plified, 12mo. 7. French Phraseology, 12mo. 8. French 
Pronunciation, 12mo. 9. Eton School French and Eng- 
lish Dialogues, new cd., 1842, 12ino. 10. With Tarver, 
H. Progressive Oral Lessons for French Conversation, 
1845, 12ino, (Key, 1846, 12mo;) new ed., 1854, 12mo. 
11. French Exercises, 10th ed., 1848, 12mo. Key, 1845, 
12mo. 12. Choix en Prose, en Vers, ea. 12mo; together, 
8th ed., 1851, 12mo. 13. Royal Phraseological English- 
French and French-English Dictionary, 2 vols. r. 8vo : 
I. 1845; ii., 1850: both, 1853, 1854, also 1858-62, 2 vols. 
r. 8vo, £2 10». On this he was employed for ten years. 
" An original work of immense labour, anil which has given 
to its author a high place amongst those who have most dis- 
tinguished themsel ves in philological studies."-Eng. Cyc., Biog., 
v. 910, (7. ».) See, also, Lon. Quar. Rev., Ixxxvii. 383, n., (by 
Prof. T. B. Shaw.) 
He edited new edits, of Levizac's French Grammar, 
12mo, (Key, 12mo ;) Tardy's French Dictionary, 1847, 
12mo ; N. Wanostrocht, LL.D.'s French Grammar, 1849, 
'51, '60, 12mo, (Key, 12mo,) and his Gil Blas, 1857, 
12mo; and Gombert's Catechism of French Grammar, 
1858, 18mo. See, also, Nugent, Thomas, LL.D., No. 5: 
28th ed. of Fr.-Eng. and Eng.-Fr. Dictionary, 1859, sq. 
Tasistro, Louis Fitzgerald. • Random Shots and 
Southern Breezes, N. York, 1842, 2 vols. 12mo; 1847, 2 
vols. 12mo. 
Tasker, John. Sufficient Reasons for a Separation 
from the Church of England, Lon., 1751, 8vo. 
Tasker, W. Territorial Visitor's Manual, Edin., 
1849, 12mo. 
Tasker, William, Rector of Iddesleigh, Devon- 
shire, d. 1800. 1. Poems, Lon., 1779, 4to. 2. Carmen 
Seculare of Horace; in English Verse, 1779, 4to. 3. 
Select Odes of Pindar and Horace; trans.; with Origi- 
nal Poems, vol. i., 8vo, 1780. 4. Annus Mirabilis, Ex- 
eter, 1783, 4to. He also published Letters on the Wounds 
mentioned by Homer and Virgil; two Odes, 1778-79, ea. 
4to; and an Elegy, Derby, 1779, 4to. 
Tassie, James, b. near Glasgow, in or about 1735; 
from 1766 until his death, in 1799, resided in London, 
where he manufactured paste and sulphur imitations of 
ancient and modern gems. He published a Catalogue 
of his Collection of Gems, <tc. in 1775; but fuller Cata- 
logues, compiled by R. E. Raspe, (supra,) were pub- 
lished, the first in 1786, the last, in 2 vols. 4to, (15,800 
articles,) in 1791. This Descriptive Catalogue, prefaced 
by an Introduction, is of great value to the artist or 
antiquarv. See Dr. Gleig's Supp. to Encyc. Brit.; Lon. 
Month. Rev., 1791, i. 177. 
Taswell, E. Miscellanea Sacra, Lon., 1760, 4to. 
Posth. 
Taswell, Henry. See Taswell, William, D.D. 
Taswell, William, D.D., b. 1652; Prof, of Greek 
at Oxford, 1681 ; Rector of Wood Norton, Norfolk, 1691, 
of St. Mary, Newington, Surrey, 1698, and of St. Mary, 
Bermondsey, 1723; d. 1731. He published several 
single sermons, theological treatises, <fcc., (see Darling's 
Cye. Bibl., i. 1902,) and left an Autobiography and 
Diary, 1651-82, in Latin, of which a translation, by his 
grandson, Henry Taswell, was published Lon., 1853, 4to, 
(Camden Soc.: in vol. ii. Miscell.) 
Taswell, William, son of the preceding, and Vicar 
of Wotton-under-Edge, Gloucestershire, was b. 1708-9, 
d. 1775. 1. Serm., 1 Chron. xvi. 39, 40, 42, 1742, 8vo. 
2. Serm., John iv. 23, 1763, 8vo. 
Tate, Mr. Speech on the King's Letters, Lon., 1645, 
4to. 
Tate, A. Norman. Petroleum and its Products, 
Liverp., 1863, cr. 8vo. 
Tate, Benjamin. 1. American Farm-Book, Rich- 
mond, 1845, 8vo; new ed., by Alexander H. Sands, 1857, 
8vo. 2. Analytical Digested Index of Virginia Reports, 
from Washington to 2d Grattan, inc., 1847, 2 vols. 8vo; 
new ed., to 14th Grattan, by A. B. Guigon, 2 vols. 8vo, 
in prep., 1860. 
Tate, Faithful, D.D., father of Tate, Nahum. See 
Teate, Faithful, D.D. 
Tate, Francis, 1560-1616, a lawyer, was the author 
of a number of antiquarian essays, some of which were 
published in Gutch's Collectanea Curiosa and Hearne's 
Discourses. See Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., ii. 179; 
Archajol., vol. i. 
Tate, George. Treatise on Hysterical Affections, 
Lon., 1830, 8vo; Phila., 12mo; 3d ed., Lon., 1858, 
12ino. 
Tate, George. 1. Sculptured Rocks of Northum- 
berland and Eastern Borders, Alnwick, 1865, 8vo and 
4to. 2. The History of the Borough, Castle, and Barouy 
of Alnwick, Nos. 1, 2, 1865. 
" He appears to have the necessary scholarship and judgment, 
and he most certainly possesses the true antiquarian feeling." 
-Lon. Reader, 1865, ii. 599. 
Tate, J. R. 1. Treatise on Naval Book-Keeping, 
Lon.. 1840, r. 8vo. 2. Madeira; or, The Spirit of Anti- 
Christ in 1846, 8vo, 1847. 
Tate, J. S. Holy Times and Seasons, Lon., 1846, 
fp. 8vo. 
Tate, James, late Master of Richmond Grammar- 
School, and since (succeeded to Thomas Hughes's pre- 
•2335 
2335 TAT 
TAT 
bend, Feb. 1, 1833) Canon Residentiary of St. Paul's. 
1. Iloratius Restitutus; or, The Books of Horace ar- 
ranged in Chronological Order, according to the Scheme 
of Dr. Bentley, Ac., (from the text of Gesner,) Camb., 
1832, (some 1833,) 8vo ; 2d ed., with an Original Treatise 
on the Metres of Horace, Lon., 1837, 8vo. 
" Worthy of very high praise ; . . . should find a place in the 
library of the mature scholar, of the youthful student, and of 
the accomplished man of the world."-Lon. Quar. Rex., Oct. 
1838. 287-332, (.Life and Writings of Horace.) 
"The order which Bentley suggested and Mr. Tate adopted in 
his edition of the poet is doubtless the true one as regards the 
collected works."-Edin. Rev., Oct. 185(1, 533-74, (Horace and 
Tasso.) 
2. Introduction to the Principal Greek Tragic and 
Comic Metres, Ac., 4th ed., 1834, 8vo. 3. Richmond 
Rules to Form the Ovidian Distich, 8vo, last ed., 1861. 
4. The Continuous History of the Life and Writings of 
St. Paul, on the Basis of the Acts, Ac.; with the Horae 
Paulinae of Dr. Paley, in a More Correct Edition, Ac., 
1840, 8vo. See Paley, William, D.D., No. 2. 
" A work of unusual labour, ingenuity, and learning."-Brit. 
Mag. 
" It will form an important article in all future introductions 
to the study of the New Testament."-Eclec. Rev., Sept. 1, 1841. 
4. Elementa Lingua Graecae, Ac., Studio Jacobi Moor, 
LL.D., Ac.. J. Tate, editio 7ma, 1844, 12mo: vide Moor, 
James, LL D., No. 5. 
5. First Classical Maps, with Chronological Tables of 
Greek and Roman History, imp. 8vo, 1845 ; 2d ed., 1847 ; 
3d ed. Used at Eton. 
" Of considerable utility."-Cambridge Chron. 
See Nichols's Illust. of Lit., viii., 1859, 617 ; T. Moore's 
Memoirs, vii. 173. 
Tate, Joseph. Digest of the Laws of Virginia 
which are of a Permanent Character and General Opera- 
tion, Ac., Richmond, 1823, 8vo. See, also, Call, Daniel. 
Tate, Nahum, a son of Dr. Faithful Teat or Teate, 
(q. v.,) was b. in Dublin, 1652 ; matriculated at Trinity 
College, Dublin, at the age of sixteen ; removed to Lon- 
don, where he adopted literature as a profession; succeeded 
Shadwell as Poet-Laureate in 1690; d. in the precincts 
of the Mint, Southwark, (where he had for some time 
taken refuge from his creditors,) Aug. 12, 1715. 1. 
Poems, Lon., 1677, 8vo, pp. 148. 2. Memorials for the 
Learned, collected out of Eminent Authors in History, 
1686, 8vo. 3. Characters of Virtue and Vice Described 
and Attempted in Verse ; from a Treatise of Joseph Hall, 
Bishop of Exon, 1691, 4to. 4. Present for the Ladies, 
2d ed., 1693, 8vo. 5. Poem on Promotion, 1694. 6. 
Elegy on Abp. Tillotson, 1695. 7. Elegy on Queen 
Mary, 1695. 8. Miscellanea Sacra; or, Poems on Divine 
and Moral Subjects, 1698, 8vo. 9. Elegies, 1699, 8vo. 
10. Panacea; a Poem on Tea, 1700, 8vo. 11. An Essay 
for promoting Psalmody, 1710, 8vo. He published about 
ten dramatic pieces, (see Biog. Dramat.,) including an 
alteration of Shakspeare's Lear, 1681, 4to, which last 
kept possession of the stage for nearly a century ; and a 
numberof translations from the Greek, Latin, and French ; 
and has long had ascribed to him-it appears, erroneously, 
(see Blakey's Lit. of Angling, 1856, 317)-The Innocent 
Epicure; or, The Art of Angling, a Poem, 1697, 12mo; 
2d ed., 1713, 12mo; 3d ed., with the title of Angling, a 
Poem, 1741, 12mo. In 1713 he edited The Monitor, a 
short-lived penny paper. As a coadjutor of Dryden (p. 
523, supra) and of Nicholas Brady (q. v., and Stern- 
hold, Thomas, No. 1) the psalmodist, he has already 
claimed our notice. His official Birthday Odes are not 
considered specimens of the loftiest style of poetical 
eloquence: 
" Nahum Tate of all my predecessors must have ranked the 
lowest of the Laureates if he had not succeeded Shadwell."- 
Southey : Life of Cowper. 
But Tate's latest biographers are disposed to question 
the justice of this verdict: 
" Could Southey, with all his varied book-lore, have been 
ignorant of the verses of Eusden? and is he not in this estimate 
somewhat polite and merciful to his predecessor, Pye?"-Austin 
and Ralph's Lives of the Poets-Laureate, 1853, 222, (q. r.) 
"There is an English word-joiner-author we will not call 
him-who has had the temerity to accomplish two things, either 
of which would have been enough to have conferred upon him 
a bad immortality. Nahum Tate has succeeded, to an extent 
which defies all competition, in degrading the Psalms of David 
and the Lear of Shakspere to the condition of being tolerated, 
and perhaps even admired, by the most dull, gross, and anti- 
poetical capacity. These were not easy tasks ; but Nahum Tate 
has enjoyed more than a century of honour tor his labours ; and 
his new versions of the Psalms are still sung on (like the Shepherd 
in Arcadia piped) as if they would never be old, ami his Lear 
was the Lear of the Playhouse at the time of the publication of 
our first edition, with one solitary exception of a modern heresy 
in favour of Shnkspere."-Charles Knight: Pictorial Shaksp. 
2d ed., 1867, v. 465. 
See, also, Cibber's Lives; Jacob's Lives; Malone's 
Dryden; Warburton's Pope, (The Dunciad ;) Dunton's 
Post Angel, 1701 ; Chalmers's Biog. Diet.; Pict. Hist, of 
Eng.; Bell's Eng. Dramat.; De Quincey's Life of Shak- 
speare ; Todd's Obs. on the Metrical Versions of the 
Psalms; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1822, ii. 414; Blackw. Mag., 
xxxiii. 165; Lon. Athen., 1853, 963; Smith, M., No. 2. 
Tate, Ralph. Plain and Easy Account of the Land 
and Fresh-Water Mollusks of Great Britain, Ac., Lon., 
1866, fp. 8vo. 
Tate, Robert. Practical Treatise on several Sub- 
jects, Lon., 1732, 4to. 
Tate, Thomas, formerly Mathematical Professor 
and Lecturer on Chemistry in the National Society's 
Training College, Battersea, and subsequently of Kneller 
Training College, Twickenham. 
1. First Principles of Arithmetic, Lon., 1844, '47, '49, 
'62, 12mo. See Companion to Tate's " First Principles 
of Arithmetic," Ac., 1863, 12mo. 2. Factorial Analysis, 
1845, 8vo. 3. Exercises on Mechanics and Natural 
Philosophy, 1846, '47, '48, '49, 12mo. Key, 1852, 12mo. 
4. Algebra Made Easy, 1847, '48, 12mo. Key, 1863, 
12mo. 5. Principles of Geometry, Mensuration, Ac., 1848, 
'49, 12mo. 6. Differential and Integral Calculus, 1849, 
12mo. 7. First Three Books of Euclid, 1849, 12mo. 8. 
Outlines of Experimental Chemistry, 1850, 12mo. 9. 
Strength of Materials, 1850, 8vo. 10. Elements of Me- 
chanism, 1851,12mo. 11. Euclid's Elements of Geometry, 
1851, 18mo. 12. Hydrostatics, Hydraulics, Pneumatics, 
1851, 18mo. 13. Astronomy and Use of the Globes, 1852, 
18mo. 14. Electricity for Beginners, 1854, 18mo. 15. 
Magnetism, Electro-Dynamics, Ac., 1854, 18mo. 16. 
Experimental Chemistry, 1854, 18mo. 17. Light and 
Heat, 1854, 18mo. 18. Mechanics and the Steam Engine, 
1855, 18mo. Nos. 12-18 inc. are also sold in 2 vols. 18m0j 
1855, under the title of Course of Natural and Experi- 
mental Philosophy. There are Boston edits., ed. by S. 
Cartee, A.M., of Tate's First Lessons in Philosophy, 
12mo, pp. 252, and Tate's Natural and Experimental 
Philosophy, 12mo, pp. 528. 19. Mechanical Philosophy, 
1853, 8vo. 20. With Tilleard, John, (iw/ra,) Educa- 
tional Expositor, 8vo, vol. i., 1854. 21. Drawing-Book 
for Little Boys and Girls, 1854, fp. 8vo. 22. Drawing- 
Book for Schools, 1854, fp. 4to. 23. Philosophy of Edu- 
cation. fp. 8vo, 5 Pts., 1854; 2d ed., in 1 vol., 1857 ; 3d 
ed., 1860. See Lon. Athen., 1854, 1065. 24. Little 
Philosopher, 18mo, Pts. 1-3, 1855 ; 2d ed., in 1 vol., 1855; 
Pt. 4, 1858. 25. Mental Arithmetic for Teachers, new ed., 
1859, ISmo. 26. Practical Geometry, 1860, 18mo. 
Tate, Thomas, Vicar of Edmonton. XIII. Ser- 
mons preached in the Parish Church of Edmonton, Lon., 
1848, 12mo. 
"Excellent sermons on well-chosen subjects."-Chris. Exam. 
Tate, Will iam, of the London Commercial Finish- 
ing-School. 1. Introduction to Merchants' Accounts, 
Lon., 1810, 12mo. 2. Modern Cambist; a Manual of 
Exchanges. 2d ed., 1834, 8vo; 14th ed., 1868, 8vo. 
" An accurate and very useful work."-McCulloch's Lit. of 
Polit. Econ., 181. 
" A work of great excellence."-Lon. Times. 
3. Bankers' Clearances, 1841, 8vo. 4. Elements of 
Commercial Arithmetic, last ed., 1857, 12ino. Key, last 
ed., 1859, 12mo. 5. Counting-House Guide, 12mo, 2 
Pts., 1844; in 1 vol., 1844; 8th ed., 1866. 6. Epitome 
of Naval Book-Keeping, 1846, 8vo. See, also, Steel, 
David, No. 1. 
Tate, Rev. Will iam. 1. Serpent in the Wilder- 
ness, Lon., 1851, 8vo. 2. Seeds of Thought, Rugby, 
1863, cr. 8vo. 
Tates, Edward. Letter to the Women of England 
on Slavery in the Southern States of America, Lon., 
1863, 8vo. 
Tatham, Charles Heathcote, Architect, Warden 
of Norfolk College, Greenwich, d. 1842, aged 71. 1. 
Etchings of Architecture at Rome, Lon., 1799, fol.; 2d 
ed., 1803, fol.; again, 1826, r. fol. 2. Etchings of Gre- 
cian and Roman Architecture, 1806, fol. 3. Designs 
for Ornamental Plate, 1806, fol. 4. Gallery at Castle 
Howard, 1811, fol. 5. Gallery of Brocklesby, 1811, fol. 
6. Representations of a Greek Vase. 1811. Privately 
printed. 7. Mausoleum at Castle Howard, 1812, 4to 
His Architectural Works, complete, 1811, r. fol. Also 
author of the letter-press in Coney's Ancient Cathedrals, 
Hotel de Ville, and other Public Buildings, Ac., fol. 
1829-31. 
V CUI I IUI 
2336 TAT 
TAU 
Tatham, Edward, D.D., b. in Yorkshire, 1749; 
admitted of Queen's College, Oxford, 1769; Fellow of 
Lincoln College, Oxford, 1781, and Rector of the same, 
(also Perpetual Curate of Twyford, Berks,) 1792; Rector 
of Whitchurch, Salop, 1829; d. 1834. 1. Oxonia Ex- 
plicata et Ornata, Lon., 1773, 4to; 1777, 4to. 2. Essay on 
Journal Poetry, Lon., 1778, 8vo. 3. Twelve Discourses 
Introductory to the Study of Divinity, 1780, 8vo. 4. 
The Chart and Scale of Truth by which to find the Cause 
of Error; Bampton Leet., 1789, Oxf., 2 vols. 8vo: i., 
1790; ii., 1792; New (2d) ed., from the Author's MSS., 
with Memoir, Preface, and Notes by E. W. Grinfield, 
M.A., (p. 744, supra,) 1840, 2 vols. 8vo. 
" Essentially a system of logic, formed on the principles of 
Lord Bacon's writings, and may be considered as a practical 
commentary on the 'Novum Organum.'"-Dr. Thomas Reid: 
Letter to Dr. Tatham,. 
"A work which, notwithstanding the ruggedness of its style, 
has so much real merit as a system of logic, that it cannot be 
too diligently studied by the young inquirer who wishes to 
travel by the straight road to the temple of science."-Encyc. 
Brit., 7th ed., xiii., 1842, 454, n. 
See, also, Lon. Month. Rev., 1793, ii. 1, 322; Lon. 
Gent. Mag., 1851, i. 13. 
5. Oxonia Purgata, 1813, 8vo. He also published 
some single sermons and political tracts. See Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1834, ii. 549, (Obituary.) 
Tatham, Miss Emma. The Dream of Pythagoras, 
and other Poems, Lon., Oct. 1854, 18mo; 2d ed., Dec. 
1854, 12mo; 4th ed., with Memoir by Rev. B. Gregory, 
Abridged, 1864, fp. 8vo; 1865, fp. 8vo. 
"The 'Dream of Pythagoras' is a fine poem, full of fancy, 
though crude and undeveloped."-Lon. Atken., 1854, 1395. 
See Memoir of, by Benjamin Gregory, with the Angel's 
Spell, Ac., 1860, 12mo. 
Tatham, George N. Memorial relative to the N. 
Jersey Consolidated Monopolies, Phila., 1852, 8vo. 
Tatham, John, City Poet temp. Charles I., was 
the author of a number of poems, plays, and pageants, 
for which see Biog. Dramat., Cens. Lit., Bohn's Lowndes, 
and Collier's Bibl. Acct, of Early Eng. Lit., 1865. The 
best-known of his works is a collection of poems, en- 
titled The Fancies Theater, Lon., 1640, sm. 8vo, pp. 
166: Bibl. Anglo-Poet., 754, (a. v.,) £6 6s.; J. Lilly's 
B. A.-C., 1869, £1 4s. 
Tatham, Mary. See Memoirs of, by the Rev. J. 
Beaumont, Lon., 1848, 12mo; repub. N. York. 
Tatham, William, a native of England, an en- 
gineer; became a lawyer in North Carolina; subse- 
quently held an office in the Virginia Arsenal, and was 
killed at Richmond by the explosion of a cannon, Feb. 
22, 1819, aged 67. 1. Inland Canals, Ac., Lon., 1798, 
4to. 2. Political Economy of Inland Navigation, Irri- 
gation, and Drainage, Ac., 1799, 4to. 3. Agriculture 
and Commerce of America; Edited, 1800, 8vo. 4. His- 
torical and Practical Essay on the Culture and Commerce 
of Tobacco, 1800, 8vo. 
" An instructive publication."-Rich's Bibl. Amer. Nova, i. 419. 
5. National Irrigation, 1801, 8vo. 6. Oxen for Tillage, 
1801, 8vo. 7. Two Reports on the Navigation of the 
Thames, 1803, 8vo. He also published a Report of a 
Case in the General Court of Virginia, Phila., 1794, 8vo, 
and two tracts relating to the canal between Norfolk and 
Virginia, and compiled an analysis of Virginia. 
Tatham, William P., of Philadelphia. On the 
Restoration of the Standard of Value, and the Proper 
Limit to the Use of Bank Credit as Money, Phila., 1869, 
8vo, pp. 19. A well-written treatise. 
Tathwell, Cornwell, M.D. Med. papers in Ess. 
Phys, and Lit., 1756. 
Tatlock, Eleanor. Poems, 1811, 2 vols. 12mo. 
Tatloek, William. The Man of Sorrows, 1850, 
fp. 8vo. 
Tatnall, Robert, minister of St. John the Evange- 
list, London, ejected for Nonconformity, 1662. Antidote 
against the Sinful Palpitation of the Heart, or Fear of 
Death, Lon., 1665, 4to. 
Tator, Henry II. Brother Jonathan's Cottage; a 
Temperance Novel, N. York, 1854, 12ino. 
Tattam, Henry, b. Dec. 28, 1788, was educated and 
graduated LL.D, at Trinity College, Dublin, D.D. at 
Gottingen, and Ph.D. at Leyden. He was Rector of St. 
Cuthbert's, Bedford, for 27 years, and a portion of that 
time also Rector of Great Woolstone, Bucks; and was 
appointed Archdeacon of Bedford in 1845, and Rector 
of Stanford Rivers, Essex, in 1849. He is (1868) a 
Chaplain-in-Ordinary to her Majesty, and has long been 
famous as an Orientalist. 
1. Helps to Devotion: Family Prayers, 2d ed., Lon., 
147 
; 1862, 12mo. 2. Compendious Grammar of the Egyptian 
Language, Ac., 1828, 8vo; with the Rudiments of a 
, Dictionary of the Ancient Egyptian Language, by Thomas 
■ Young, (M.D.,) 1830, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1863, 8vo. The Rudi- 
■ ments, Ac. appeared separately, 1831, 8vo, See Lon. 
i Lit. Gaz., 1830, 20. 3. Lexicon uEgyptiaco-Latinum ex 
s veteribus Linguae jEgyptiacae Monumentis, Ac., Oxon., 
. 1835, 8vo, pp. 958. See Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1835, 617. 4. 
i Duodecim Prophetarum Minorum Libros, in Lingua 
> Aigyptiaca, vulgo Coptica seu Memphitica, Ac., Latino 
, edidit; Lat. et Copt., 1836, 8vo. 5. Defence of tho 
, Church of England against the Attacks of a Roman 
Catholic, Lon., 1843, 12mo. 6. The Ancient Coptic 
Version of the Book of Job the Just; Trans, into Eng- 
lish and edited, 1847, 8vo, pp. 184. 7. Apostolical Con- 
stitutions in Coptic, with English Trans., 1849, 8vo, 
, (Oriental Trans. Fund.) 8. Prophetae Majores in Dia- 
> lecto Linguae ASgyptiacae, Oxon., 1852, 2 vols. 8vo. He 
' has also published Charges to the Clergy, Ac. It is to 
Mr. Tattam's researches in Egypt that we owe valuable 
Syriac MSS. (the Eccles. Hist, of John of Ephesus, Ac.) 
now in the British Museum : see Smith, Robert Payne. 
See, also, Blackw. Mag., xliv. 109. 
Tattersail, George. 1. Guide to the Northern 
Lakes of England, Lon., 1836, cr. 8vo. 2. Sporting Ar- 
chitecture, 1841, 4to, 31s. 6 <7.; red. to 21s., 1850. 3. The 
Cracks of the Day : a Pictorial Record of the Most 
Celebrated Horses and Sporting Characters of the Pre- 
sent Day, Ac., Ed. by Wildrake, 1841, 8vo. 4. Pictorial 
Gallery of English Race-Horses, by Wildrake ; with 75 
Illustrations, 1844, r. 8vo; to 1850, r. 8vo; 1851, 30s. 
Tattersall, George. See Chambers, T. 
Tattersail, William, M.D., Liverpool. 1. Brief 
View of the Anatomical Arguments for the Doctrine 
of Materialism, occasioned by Dr. Ferrier's Arguments 
against it, Lon., 1794, 8vo. 2. Paper in Med. Com., 1795. 
Tattersall, William De Chair, Rector of West- 
bourne, Sussex, 1778, and of Wotton-under-Edge, 1779; 
d. 1829, aged 77. 1. A Version or Paraphrase on the 
Psalms; originally written by James Merrick, M.A.; 
divided into Stanzas, Ac., sin. 8vo and 4to, Lon., 1791; 
again, (1794,) sm. 8vo ; 1797, 4to: some fine paper; 
1798, 4to. See Merrick, James, No. 5; Lon. Month. 
Rev., 1792, i. 93. 2. Improved Psalmody, viz.: Mer- 
rick's Version arranged with Music, 1795, 8vo, 3 Parts 
in 3 vols. 3. Psalms, (with new music engraved,) 2 vols. 
Not completed. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1829, ii. 88, (Obi- 
tuary,) or Nichols's Lit. Hlust-, viii., 1858, 651. 
Tattershall, T. Sermons, with Memoir by T. 
Byrth, Lon., 1848, 8vo. 
Tatton, Miss Elizabeth. See Winslow, Rev. 
Octavius. 
Tatton, William. 1. Church-Yard Musings, and 
other Poems, Lon., 1858, p. 8vo. 2. Edwin and Mar- 
guerite, and other Poems, 1860, fp. 8vo. 
Tatum, John. 1. Galvanism on Animals; Nic. 
Jour., 1808. 2. Experiments on Vegetation; Phil. 
Mag., 1817. 
Taube, H. W. Rupture of the Navel; Phil. Trans., 
1744. 
Taube, William Dove. Tartarologia Brevis ; Me- 
dicines in the Tartar or Argol, with its Preparations, 
Lon., 1766, 8vo. 
Taubman, Matthew, City Poet, 1685, published a 
number of poems and pageants, for which see Biog. 
Dramat. and Lowndes's Bibliog. Man. We notice: 1. 
Collection of Loyal Poems, 1685. 2. London's- Great 
Jubilee, Oct. 29, 1689, 1689, 4to: Rhodes, 2451,. £3 15«. 
Repub. in Somers Collec., vol. xi. 
Taubman, Nathaniel. 1. British Fleets, Ac. in 
the Mediterranean, 1708-9, Ac., Lon., 1710, 8vo. 2. 
Funl. Serin., 1716, 4to. 
Tauerschmidt, Rev. E. Ancestry of Prince 
Albert, Lon., 1840, 12mo. See Wilson, J. H., Nos. 4, 5. 
Taunton, Rev. C. Chart of Ancient Historians, 
1807. 
Taunton, William Ellis. 1. Remarks, Ac. on 
the Late Negotiations for Peace, 1797, 8vo. 2. Answer 
to A. Cooke, 1800, 8vo. 
Taunton, William Pyle. Reports C. Pleas, and 
other Courts, M. T. 48 Geo. III., 1807,-H. T. 59 Geo. III., 
1819, Lon., 1810-23, 8 vols. 8vo; N. York, 1810-24, 8 
vols. 8vo. Vols. v.-viii., 1813-19, were also repub. in 
Eng. Com. Law Reports, 1813, Ac., Phila., (T. A J. W. 
Johnson A Co.) See Broderip, William John; Bing- 
ham, Peregrine., 
" When the 8th volume of Taunton was cited in the Exche- 
oqqtt 
2337 TAU 
TAY 
que., Baron Parke observed that that volume 'is a very apocry- 
phal authority; not supervised by Mr. Taunton, but made up 
from his notes.' "-Wallace's Reporters, 3d ed., 1855, 330, n. 
Tautphoeus, Baroness, wife of the Chamberlain 
to the King of Bavaria, (Munich,) a Welsh lady, was 
formerly Miss Montgomery. 1. The Initials; a Novel, 
Lon., 1850, 3 vols. p. 8vo; Phila., 1850, 8vo; 6th ed., 
Lon., 1863, p. 8vo; Phila., 1867, '69, 12mo. 
" No better-humoured or less-caricatured picture of life in 
South Germany has been executed by English pencil."-Lon. 
Athen., 1853, 415. 
2. Cyrilla; a Tale, Lon., 1853, 3 vols. p. 8vo; N. 
York, 1853, 8vo; Phila., 1870. 
"More than usually disappointing under the circumstances.'' 
-Lon. Athen., 1853, 557. 
See, also, Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1853,404. 3. Quits; a Novel, 
Lon., 1857, 3 vols. p. 8vo; Phila., 1857, 12mo; 2d ed., 
Lon., 1857, 3 vols. p. 8vo ; 1864, p. 8vo. 
" We recur to the conoeption of the character of Nora for the 
charm which makes this a most interesting novel."-Lon. Times. 
" An admirable novel."-Lon. M. Post. 
" A genial and hearty tone pervades the volumes, and renders 
the denouement altogether satisfactory."-N. Amer. Rev., Jan. 
1858, 274. See, also, Lon. Reader, 1863, i. 401, ii. 431. 
4. At Odds; a Novel, 1863, 2 vols. p. 8vo ; Phila., 1863, 
12mo, and in German, 12mo. 
"The plot and the characters, in fact, do not fit; the entire 
current of the action is poisoned at the source. That the inter- 
est of the story is not entirely destroyed must be accepted as 
a rare proof of the authoress's abilities."-Lon. Reader, 1863, 
i. 402. 
Tauvry, Daniel. 1. Treatise of Medicines, Ac., 
Lon., 1700, 8vo. 2. Anatomy according to Mechanics, 
1700, 8vo. 
Taverner, John. Certain Experiments concerning 
Fish and Frvite, Lon., 1600, 4to. There appears to have 
been another edit, the same year, entitled Approved 
Experiments, Ac. See Walton's Complete Angler, Bag- 
ster's ed. of 1808, 14, n.; Bethune's -ed. of Walton's C. 
A., N. York, 1852, Part 1, xxxvii.; Drake's Shaksp. and 
his Times, i. 291, n. 
Taverner, Rev. Philip. 1. The Quaker's Rounds, 
Lon., 1658, 4to. 2. Reply to Edw. Burroughs. See 
The Great Mystery, Ac., by George Fox, 1659, fol., 283, 
308. 3. Grandfather's Advice, 1680, '81, 8vo. 
Taverner, Richard, b. at Brisley, Norfolk, 1505 ; 
studied at Cambridge, Oxford, and the Inner Temple ; 
became a Clerk of the Signet in 1537; received (though 
a layman) a special license to preach the doctrines of 
the Reformation, 1552; was made High Sheriff of Ox- 
ford, 1569; d. 1575. He was a learned man, and pub- 
lished a number of translations, Ac., of which we notice : 
1. The Confession of the Faith of the Germans, Ac. ; 
with the Apology of Melanchthon, Lon., 1536, 8vo. 
Translated under the direction of Lord Thomas Crom- 
well, " who died a Lutheran," (Bishop Burnet.) 2. The 
Most Sacred Bible, Ac., Translated into Englyshe, Ac., 
1539, fol.: Sotheby, (Steevens,) Aug. 1857, £36; 1551, 
fol. 
" This is neither a bare revisal of Cranmer's Bible, nor a new 
version, but a kind of intermediate work, being a correction 
of what is called 'Matthew's Bible.'"-Horne's Ribl. Rib., 73, 
(q. v.) 
See, also, Cotton's List; Lewis's Hist.; Abp. New- 
come's Hist. View; Anderson's Annals; Beloe's Anec.; 
Lea Wilson; Bohn's Lowndes. 3. The New Testament, 
Ac., 1539, 4to. 4. The Garden of Wysdom, drawen forth 
.of Good Authors, Ac., 1539, 4to. Other edits., 16mo. 
5. The Epistles and Gospels, with a brief Postill upon 
the same, 1540, 2 Parts, 4to ; new ed., by Edward Card- 
well, D.D., (p. 336, supra,) Oxf., 1841, 8vo. See Bliss's 
Wood's Athen. Oxon., i. 419 ; Masters's Hist of C. C. C. C.; 
Ward's Gresham Professors. 
Taverner, W. Truth's Argument, Ac.; or, A Short 
Catechisme, Lon., 1656, 8vo. 
Tavernier, J. Essay on Witham Spa, Lon., 1737, 
8vo. 
Tavernier, John. Entertaining Correspondent; 
or, Newest and Most Polite Letter-Writer, Berwick, 1759, 
12mo. 
Tavish, Edward Campbell. 1. Prize Essay on 
the Best Means of Making the Schoolmaster's Function 
more efficient in Preventing Misery and Crime, Edin., 
1858, 12mo. 2. A Study of the Works of Alfred Tenny- 
son, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 
Taylder, T. W. P. Mormon's Own Book, Lon., 
1855, '57, cr. 8vo. 
Tayler, Charles. 1. Elements of Algebra, Lon., 
8vo. 2. introduction to Composing Greek lambics, 
1838, 12mo. 
Tayler, Charles B., Rector of St. Peter's, Chester, 
and subsequently Rector of Otley, Suffolk. 1. Mon- 
tague; or, Is this Religion? Lon., fp. 8vo. 2. Fireside 
Book for Christmas, 12mo. 3. Human Heart, p. 8vo. 
4. May You Like It, 1822, 12mo; 5th ed., 1832, 2 vols. 
12mo; last ed., 1863, fp. 8vo. 5. XVI. Sermons on 
Christianity, 1828, 12mo. 6. Records of a Good Man's 
Life, 2d ed., 1832, fp. 8vo; 12th ed., 1862. 7. Arthur 
and his Mother; or, The Child of the Church of Eng- 
land, 1834, 18mo ; last ed., 1852. 8. Social Evils and 
their Remedy, 1834-35, in Nos., 12mo, and bd. in 4 vols.; 
2d ed., 1835-36. 9. Life of the Rev. C. G. Assman, 
1838, r. 18mo. 10. XXI. Sermons preached at Chester, 
1839, demy 8vo; 2d ed. pub. 11. Clergyman's Parish- 
Book, 1840, 4to. 12. Legends and Records, Sth ed., 1854, 
fp. 8vo. 13. Katherine, 1843, 18mo. 14. Responsibility, 
1844, fp. 8vo. 15. Tractarianism not of God; Sermons, 
1844, fp. 8vo. See No. 24. 16. Margaret; or, The 
Pearl, 1844, fp. 8vo; 2d ed., 1845. 17. Lady Mary ; or, 
Not of the World, 1845, fp. 8vo ; last ed., 1862. 18. 
Sacred Gift, 1846, r. 8vo. 19. The Will-Forgers, 1847, 
18mo. 20. Thankfulness: a Narrative; comprising Pas- 
sages from the Diary of the Rev. William Temple, 1848, 
fp. 8vo; 4th ed., 1859. See No. 22. 21. Facts of a 
Clergyman's Life, 1849, fp. 8vo; new ed., 1854. See 
Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1849, 621. 22. Earnestness; a Sequel to 
No. 20, 1850, fp. 8vo; N. York, 1850, 12mo; 3d ed., 
Lon., 1857. 23. Angels' Song, 1850, fp. 8vo. 24. Ser- 
mons for all Seasons, chiefly on Tractarian Error, 1850, 
fp. 8vo. See No. 15. 25. The Merchant's Clerk; or, 
Mark Wilton, 1848, fp. 8vo; last ed., 1867. 26. Truth; 
or, Persis Clareton, 1852, fp. 8vo; new ed. pub. 27. 
Memorials of the English Martyrs, 1853, 8vo; 1865, 8vo. 
28. Crystal Spring and the Stagnant Pool, 2d ed., 1854, 
fp. 8vo. 29. Fool's Pence, 1858, 12mo. 30. The Bar of 
Iron, 1859, 18mo. 31. Tongue of the Swearer, 1861, 
18mo. He is one of the authors of Every-day Life, 
1858, 12mo; contributed a Preface to Miss Warner's 
Wide, Wide World, 1853, 12mo, a Preface to The Con- 
fessor, 1858, 12mo, an Introduction to Blind Lilias, N. 
York, 1860, 12mo, and edited the English Translation 
of Meta Sander's Dora Meddler, Lon., 1842, fp. 8vo, 
new ed., 1854. See, also, Roe, Azel Stevens, No. 1. 
Of the above, Nos. 4, 6, 7, 8, 11, 16, 17, 19, 20, 21, 22, 
23, 25, 26, 27, and 30 have been republished in the United 
States; and Nos. 7, 11, 16, 17, 20, 21, 22, 23, 25, and 26 
were reissued in uniform style, each in 1 vol., (sold sepa- 
rately or with the others,) in N. York, in 1858, under the 
title of Library for Leisure Hours. We have before us 
many commendatory and two or three unfavourable 
notices of Mr. Tayler's writings, which are very popular 
on both sides of the water. 
Tayler, Edm. Hints on Book-Keeping, Lon., 1850, 
r. 8vo. 
Tayler, Francis. Senn., Rom. x. 18-21, Lon., 
1583, '93, 16mo. 
Tayler, or Taylor, Francis. See Taylor, Fran- 
cis. 
Tayler, Frederick, an eminent artist, b. near Els- 
tree, Hertfordshire, 1804, has enriched publications of 
The Etching Club, Sir Roger de Coverley, Ac., by his 
pencil. His Sketch-Book, r. 4to, Parts 1, 2, Lon., 1855, 
should be in the possession of all lovers of art. 
Tayler, George. Law of Exemption of Scientific 
and Literary Societies from Parish, Ac. Rates, Lon., 
1851, 12mo. 
Tayler, H. J. tudiments of Greek Grammar used 
at Eton, in English, Lon., 1843, 12mo; last ed., 1860, 
12mo. 
Tayler, J. N. Plans for the Formation of Har- 
; hours of Refuge, Ac., Lon., 1841, 4to. 
Tayler, John James, an English Unitarian, Prin- 
, cipal of Manchester New College, London. 1. Retro- 
spect of the Religious Life of England, Lon., 1845, p. 
; 8vo; 2d ed., 1853. Commended by Westm. Rev., Lon. 
, Athen., 1845, 986, Ac. Reviewed in Eclec. Rev., 4th 
Ser., xx. 513. See, also, Farrar's Crit. Hist, of Free 
i Thought, 1863, Notes, Leet. I., n. 6. 2. Christian As- 
i pects of Faith and Duty; Discourses, Lon., p. 8vo; with 
, Introduction, N. York, 1851, 12mo ; red. to 7s., Lon., 
- 1852, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1855. 
"These sermons are admirable."-Nonconformist. 
, .3. Attempt to Ascertain the Character of the Fourth 
Gospel, 1867, 8vo. 4. Catholic Christian Church the 
, Want of Our Time, 1867, p. 8vo. 5. Christianity : What 
, is it ? and What has it done? 1868, cr. 8vo. Edited: 
The Pentateuch, and its Relation to the Jewish and 
2338 TAY 
TAY 
Christian Dispensations, by Andrews Norton, 1863, cr. 
8vo. 
Tayler, Thomas, a Dissenting minister at Carter 
Lane Chapel. 1. Serms., Lon., 1803, 8vo. 
"Particularly calculated for general utility."-Walter Wil- 
son. 
2. Serm, 1803. 3. Serm., 1810, 8vo. 
Tayler, Thomas. 1. The Law Glossary, Albany, 
1833, 8vo; 2d ed., Lon., 1833, 8vo. 
"Abounds in inaccuracies."-Marvin's Leg. Bibl., 685, (q. v.) 
See, also, 12 Amer. Jur, 248; 7 L. R, 72; 2 Rev. Etran, 
180. 3d ed, N. York, 1845, 8vo; 4th ed. Revised, Cor- 
rected, and Enlarged by a Member of the New York 
Bar, 1855, 8vo; again, 1858, 8vo. 2. Precedents of 
Wills drawn conformably to the Revised Statutes of the 
State of New York ; with Practical Notes, Albany, 1842, 
8vo ; N. York, 1843, 2 vols. in 1, 8vo. 
Tayler, W. The Patna Crisis; or, Three Months 
at Patna during the Insurrection of 1857, Lon, 1858, p. 
8vo. See Lon. Athen, 1858, ii. 387. 
Tayler, W. Elfe. 1. Popery: its Character and its 
Crimes, Lon, 1847, p. 8vo. 
"A work of great importance and intrinsic worth."-Ecle.c. 
Rev. 
Also commended by Oxford Prot. Mag. 
2. Hippolytus and the Christian Church of the Third 
Century, 1853, fp. 8vo. 3. Vestiges of Divine Vengeance, 
1854, 12mo. 4. Geology: its Facts and its Fictions, 1855, 
fp. 8vo. 5. The End Not Yet, Bristol, 1859, cr. 8vo. 6. 
History of the Temporal Power of the Popes, Lon, 1860, 
12mo. See Lon. Athen, 1860, i. 821. 7. Ashley Down; 
or, Living Faith in a Living God: Memorials of the 
New Orphan Houses on Ashley Down, Bristol, under 
the Direction of George Muller, 1860, fp. 8vo; 2d ed, 
1864. 8. "Mighty through God:" Account of Labours 
of G. Muller, 1861, fp. 8vo. 
Tayler, William, of the Middle Temple. History 
of the Taxation of England, with an Account of the 
Rise and Progress of the National Debt, Lon, 1853, 
8vo. 
"A laborious and accurate compilation ; . . . a useful supple- 
ment to Delolme, [p. 419, supra.]"-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1853, 7'21. 
Tayler, William James, Barrister-at-Law. Treat- 
ise on the Difference between the Laws of England and 
Scotland relating to Contracts; including Marriage, Ac, 
Lon, 1849, 8vo. 
" It is an accurate digest of the whole law of contracts in this 
country, brought down to the latest time."-Scotsman. 
Tayleure, F. Professions; a Novel, Lon, 1852, 3 
vols. p. 8vo. 
Taylor. Gold and Silver Coin Examiner, N. York, 
1847, 8vo. 
Taylor, Mrs. 1. Numerical English Class-Book, 
Lon, 12mo. 2. Family Schoolmistress, 1839, 18mo. 3. 
Miscellaneous Class-Book, 1850, 12mo. 
Taylor, Rev. A. A. E., of Dubuque, Iowa. 1. A 
Good Soldier, Phila, 1864, 32mo. 2. The Soul's Only 
Refuge, 1865, 18mo. 3. Waiting to be Gracious, 1869, 
32mo. 
Taylor, Abraham, a Dissenting minister. 1. Let- 
ter to a Friend, Lon, 1729, 8vo. 2. Letter on the Dis- 
senters, 1730, 8vo. See Watts, Isaac, D.D, No. 10. 
Taylor, Adam. The Ananus or Pine-Apple, De- 
vizes, 1769, 8vo. 
Taylor, Adam. 1. Etymological Chart, 1799. 2. 
Useful Arithmetic, Lon, 1804, 12ino. 3. Sequel to No. 
2, 1808, 12ino. 
Taylor, Adam. History of the English Baptists, 
Lon, 2 vols. 8vo. 
Taylor, Adam. Memoirs of Daniel Taylor, Lon, i 
8vo. 
Taylor, Alexander. VI. Discourses on Prophecy, ' 
Ac, Aberd, 1831-38, 8vo. 
Tay lor, Alexander, M.D. On the Curative Influ- 
ence of the Climate of Pau, Ac, Lon, p. 8vo, 1852; 3d 
ed, 1861. 1 
" Seems to have exhausted the medical statistics of the ' 
Pyrenees; . . . ample details of natural history."-Lon. Athen., ' 
1852, 803. I 
Taylor, Rev. Alexander. See Patrick, Symon, 
D.D.; Taylor, Jeremy, D.D, (Editions of Jeremy Tay- f 
lor's Works, VII.) i 
Taylor, Alexander; Summary of Sacred History, J 
in Bible Language, 2d ed, Lon, 1861, fp. 8vo. t 
Taylor, Alexander S., b. in Charleston, S.C, 1817, a 
after travelling for several years in the East and West < 
Indies, Ceylon, and China, resided at Monterey, Cali- i 
fornia, 1848-60, and subsequently removed to Santa 
Barbara, in the same State. He is author of The Indi- 1 
. anology of California, in four series of 150 numbers, in 
The California Farmer, 1860-64; The Bibliografa Cali- 
fornica, in The Sacramento Daily Union, June 25, 1863, 
and March, 1866 ; a History of Grasshoppers and Locusts 
- of America, in the Smithsonian Report of 1858; and of 
many articles on California history, Indian ethnology, 
natural history, Ac, in The Herald and Bulletin of San 
' Francisco, Sacramento Union, Monterey Sentinel, Hut- 
ching's California Magazine, Bancroft's Hand-Book, Ao. 
Taylor, Alfred, pastor of Presbyterian church at 
Bristol, Penna., was b. in Philadelphia, 1831. 1. Union 
Prayer-Meeting Hymn-Book, Phila., 1858, 16mo. Sale 
to April 1, 1864, nearly 200,000. 2. The Prayer-Meet- 
ing Tune-Book, 1859, 16mo. 3. Sunday-School Photo- 
graphs; with an Introduction by John S. Hart, LL.D., 
Bost., 1864, 16mo; Edin., 1864, fp. 8vo. Commended 
by Lon. Reader, 1864, ii. 809. 4. The Extra Hymn- 
Book: 100 Hymns, Phila., 1864, 32mo. 5. Hints about 
the Sunday-School Work, 1869. Contributed a poem to 
Dr. J. S. Hart's Golden Censer, Phila., 1864, 16mo, and 
articles to The Sunday-School Times, The Presbyterian, 
Ac. Editor of The Sunday-School Work, (New York,) 
No. 1, Jan. 1870 et seq, 
Taylor, Alfred Swaine, M.D., b. at Northfleet, 
Kent, 1806, medically educated at Guy 's and St. Thomas's 
Hospitals, was appointed Lecturer on Medical Juris- 
prudence at Guy's Hospital, 1831, and in 1832 succeeded 
Alexander Barry as joint Lecturer on Chemistry with 
the late Arthur Aitken. These offices-the latter post 
he has held solely since 1851-he still retains, (1869.) 
1. Manual of Medical Jurisprudence, Lon., fp. 8vo, 
Nov. 1843, date 1844; 2d ed, 1846; 3d ed., 1848; 4th 
ed, 1852; 5th ed., 1854, (making 10,750 copies;) 6th ed., 
1858; 7th ed., 1861; 8th ed., 1866. Amer, edits.: see 
Griffith, Robert Egglesfield, M.D.; Hartshorne, 
Edward, M.D., No. 1; 5th Amer, ed., Phila., 1861, 8vo; 
6th Amer, ed., by C. B. Penrose, 1867, 8vo. Com- 
mended by Lon. Law Times, Lon. Med. Gaz., Lon. 
Athcn., Dubl. Quar. Jour., Dubl. Med. Jour., Phila. and 
St. Louis Med. and Surg. Jour., both for Sept. 1856, 
Amer. Jour. Med. Sci., and Bost. Med. and Surg. Jour., 
both for Oct. 1856, Ac. See, also, 2 Bishop's Crim. 
Law, 335, n, 2d ed., 1858, and Ray's Med. Jur. of Insan., 
4th ed., 1860, 251, n. The author was rewarded, Jan. 
21, 1859, by the Swincy Prize,-"a silver goblet of the 
value of one hundred pounds, containing gold coin to 
the same amount," (see Lon. Gent. Mag., 1845, i. 133; 
Notes and Queries, 1862, ii. 508.) 2. Photogenic Draw- 
ing, 1840, 8vo. See Lon. Athen., 1840, 684. 3. On 
Poisons in Relation to Medical Jurisprudence and Medi- 
cine, Lon., fp. 8vo, 1848; 2d ed., 1858. Amer, edits.: 
with Notes and Additions by R. E. Griffith, M.D., Phila., 
1848, 8vo; 2d Amer, ed., from 2d Lon. ed., 1859, 8vo. 
"An excellent and valuable manual."-Edin. Med. Jour. 
Also commended by Dubl. Quar. Jour., Brit, and For. 
Med.-Chir. Rev., West. Jour, of Med., Ac. See, also, 
Wharton and Stille's Med. Jurisp., 2d ed., 1860, 586, n., 
773, n. 4. On Poisoning by Strychnia, with Comments 
on the Medical Evidence given at the Trial of William 
Palmer for the Murder of John Parson's Cook, Lon., 
1856, 8vo. Dr. Taylor defends himself from the charges 
brought against him by the evidence produced on behalf 
of the prisoner. See Lon. Athcn., 1857, 910. 5. With 
Brande, W. T, D.C.L., Chemistry, 1862, fp. 8vo; Phila., 
1863, 8vo. 
"The best guide to the study of Chemistry yet given to the 
world.''-Lon. Lancet. 
"Gives, in the clearest and most summary method possible, 
all the facts and doctrines of Chemistry."-Lon. Med. Times. 
6. The Principles and Practice of Medical Jurispru- 
dence, with 176 wood engravings, 1865, 8vo. 
"It is by far the most valuable book in the English language 
on the subjects upon which it treats."-Lon. Reader, 1866, ii. 327. 
Add to it: The Jurisprudence of Medicine in its Re- 
lations to the Law of Contracts, Torts, and Evidence; 
with a Supplement on the Liabilities of Venders of Drugs, 
by John Ordronaux, LL.B., M.D., Phila., 1869, 8vo, pp. 
xvi, 310. 
Dr. Taylor edited for some years the Medical Gazette, 
and has contributed to the Dubl. Quar. Jour, and other 
medical periodicals, (see, also, Dunglison's Amer. Med. 
Lib., Phila., vol. i, 1838, vol. ii., 1840,) and, in conjunc- 
tion with R. A. Le Mcsurierand J. Middleton, enlarged 
and improved a new ed. of Keith's Treatise on the Use 
of the Globes, 1860, 12mo. See, also, Pereira, Jona- 
than, M.D., No. 5. 
Taylor, Algernon. 1. Convent Life in Italy, Lon, 
1862, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1863. He visited sixty-three con- 
2339 TAY 
TAY 
ventual abodes. Commended by Lon. Rev., Critic, J 
Globe, Exam., Englishman, and Cler. Jour., all 1862. d 
See, also, Lon. Athen., 1862, i. 787. E 
2. Scenes in French Monasteries, 1866, p. 8vo. 
Taylor, Ann, the first wife of Isaac Taylor the first, 
of Ongar, mother of Isaac the second, Ann, and Jane s 
Taylor, and a sister of the Rev. James Hinton, of Oxford; 
d. 1830. 1. Advice to Mothers, 1814,12mo. 2. Maternal 
Solicitude for a Daughter's Best Interests, Lon., 1814, c 
12mo; 13th ed., 1839 ; new ed., by Mrs. Balfour, 1853, j 
fp. 8vo ; new ed., 1864, 12mo. It was trans, into French, ( 
12mo. 3. Practical Hints to Young Females, 1815, 
12mo; last ed., 1863, 12mo. 4. Present of a Mistress to i 
a Young Servant, 1822, 12mo; by Miss Roberts, 1851, 1 
12mo. 5. Family Mansion; a Tale, 12mo. 6. Retro- 1 
spection ; a Tale, 12mo. 7. Reciprocal Duties of Parents 
and Children, 12mo. 8. With Taylor, Jane, (infra,) < 
Correspondence between a Mother and her Daughter at ] 
School, 1817, 12mo. Of several, if not all, of her works, 1 
many copies were circulated. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1830, f 
ii. 649; Blackw. Mag., xviii. 565. < 
Taylor, Ann, the second daughter of the preceding , 
and of Isaac Taylor the first, and the widow of the late ] 
Rev. Joseph Gilbert, of whom she published a Bio- 
graphical Sketch, (vide p. 668, supra,) was co-author 1 
with her sister Jane (q. v.) of the following excellent 
works, (in No. 1 they had some assistance,) which have ' 
had a wide circulation. Mrs. Gilbert d. in 1866. 1. , 
Original Poems for Infant Minds, last ed., Lon., 1863, 2 
vols. 18mo. It was trans, into German. Commended 1 
by Imper. Rev., Aug. 1804, Lon. Quar. Rev., Ixxiv. 19, 
<tc. 2. Hymns for Infant Minds, 46th ed., 1863, r. 18mo; 1 
47th 1000, 1868, r. 18mo. 
" Contains (Nos. 14 and 15) a better practical description of I 
Christian humility and its opposite, than I ever met with in so ; 
small a compass."-Abp. Whately: Essays on Christian Faith, 
etc. 
The book is commended by Amer. Bibl. Repos., <fcc. 
3. Original Hymns for Sunday-Schools, 32mo. More 
than 13,000 were sold from June, 1820, to June, 1821. 4. 
Rhymes for the Nursery, new edits., 1843, '60, '63, 18mo. 
Nos. 1, 2, and 4 have been repub. in the United States. 
See James Montgomery's Leets, on Genl. Lit., &c., (Poetry 
for the Young.) 
Taylor, Archibald. See Stow, T. Q. 
Taylor, Arthur. The Glory of Regality; an His- 
torical Treatise of the Anointing and Crowning the Kings 
and Queens of England, Lon., 1820, 8vo, 15«.; 1. p., 30s. 
Reissued, 1838 : see Lon. Athen., 1838, 441. 
" The only work deserving of attention on the subject of Eng- 
lish coronations."-J. R. Blanche. 
Taylor, Augustin. 1. Encomiasticke Elegies, Lon., 
1614, 8vo. 2. Divine Epistles : Newes from Jerusalem, 
and the Miserie of the World, 1632. 
Taylor, B. F. Attractions of Language, Utica, 
1842, 12mo. 
Taylor, Bayard, (formerly James Bayard Tay- 
lor,) one of the most enterprising of travellers and liveliest 
of raconteurs, was b. near Kennet Square, Chester county, 
Pennsylvania, Jan. 11, 1825; became an apprentice in a 
p Antin g-office in Westchester, Pa., in 1842 ; travelled for 
two years in Europe at an expense of only five hundred 
dollars, 1844-46, (see No. 2, infra ;) on his return home 
published and edited a paper in Phoenixville, Pa., for one 
year, and subsequently wrote for the Literary World, and 
also the New York Tribune, of which he became a co- 
proprietor and co-editor in 1849 ; visited California, 1849, 
and returned by the way of Mexico, 1850, (see No. 4, 
infra;) left Philadelphia, August 28, 1851, and returned 
to New York, December 20, 1853, after accomplishing 
more than fifty thousand miles of travel in Asia, Africa, 
and Europe, (see Nos. 7, 8, and 9, infra;) started on a 
fourth tour, July, 1856, and returned to New York, Octo- 
ber, 1858, (see Nos. 13 and 14, infra;) in 1862 became 
Secretary to the American Legation at the Court of St. 
Petersburg, and in 1863 performed the duties of Charge- 
d'Affaires. 
Publications: 1. Ximena, or, The Battle of the Sierra 
Morena, and other Poems, Phila., 1844, 12mo, pp. 84. 
Some of these poems were originally published in the 
New York Mirror and Graham's Magazine. 
2. Views a-Foot; or, Europe seen with Knapsack 
and Staff; with a Preface by N. P. Willis, N. York, 
Dec. 1846, 12mo, pp. 343; 9th ed., 1848; 20th ed., 1856, 
12mo; last ed., 1869, 12mo; Lon., 1869, 18mo. 
" We do not remember any book of travels in which an author 
appears altogether so amiable and interesting as he in his 
'Views a-Foot.'"-Dr. R. W. Griswold: Poets and Poetry of 
2340 v J 
America, (q. v. for an interesting notice of Taylor and his pro- 
ductions.) 
" We too are richer for his travels, hy the amount of an ear- 
nest, sensible, and manly book."-Lon. Athen., 1847,167. 
Also commended in N. Amer. Rev., Ixiv. 483, (by Dr. 
W. B. 0. Peabody,) South. Quar. Rev., Union Mag., &c. 
3. Rhymes of Travel, Ballads, and other Poems, 1848, 
12mo ; 2d ed., 1849, 12mo. 
" He is unquestionably the most terse, glowing, and vigorous 
of all our poets, young or old,-in point, I mean, of expression 
His sonorous, well-balanced rhythm puts me often in mind ot 
Campbell."-Edgar A. Poe : The Literati. 
Mr. Poe's eulogy was elicited by what he calls " an 
invidious notice of ' Rhymes of Travel' in the Literary 
World," (q. v., 1848.) A complimentary review of Tay- 
lor's poems was pub. in South. Quar. Rev., xvi. 224. 
4. Eldorado; or, Adventures in the Path of Empire : 
comprising a Voyage to California, via Panama., &c., 
1850, 2 vols. 12mo : or, without plates, 12mo ; Lon., 1850, 
2 vols. p. 8vo, (Bentley ;) 2 vols. p. 8vo, (H. G. Bohn's 
Shill. Series, xv., xvi.;) 12mo, (Routledge;) 18th Amer, 
ed., N. York, 1862, 12mo; new ed., 1869, 12mo. In 
America 10,000 copies were sold in 12 days, and in Eng- 
land 30,000 copies were sold in a few years. 
" This is a capital book: in whichever way it is considered, 
brimfull of instruction."-Lon. Athen., 1850, 680. 
"Full of information and interest, and written with equal 
vivacity and ease. It is a book of wonders; of the strangest 
contrasts, changing as rapidly as those of the kaleidoscope."- 
South. Quar. Rev. 
"May be especially praised."-J. D. Whitney: N. Amer. Rev., 
Ixxv. 277. 
5. The American Legend; a Poem delivered before 
the Phi Beta Kappa Society of Harvard University in 
1850, 1850, 8vo. 6. Book of Romances, Lyrics, and 
Songs, Bost., 1851, 16mo; 1852, 16mo. Favourably 
noticed by G. IL Boker in internal. Rev., v. 13, (Taylor 
and Stoddard.) 7. A Journey to Central Africa; or, 
Life and Landscape from Egypt to the Negro Kingdoms 
of the White Nile, N. York, 1854, 12mo; Lon., 1854, p. 
8vo ; 2d ed., 1858, cr. 8vo ; 11th Amer, ed., N. York, 
1862, 12mo; new ed., 1869, 12mo. 
" If it were possible to add any thing to the fascination which 
attracts so many travellers to the banks of the Nile, this volume 
would do it."-Lon. D. News. 
" It is very rarely our good fortune to meet with such a de- 
lightful book of travel."-Lon. Attas. 
" Mr. Taylor writes with facility and describes with effect. 
His narrative is always lively and amusing."-Lon. Athen., 1854, 
1138. 
See, also, Lon. Gent. Mag., 1854, ii. 470; Graham's 
Mag., Nov. 1854. See No. 9. 
8. The Lands of the Saracen ; or, Pictures of Palestine, 
Asia Minor, Sicily, and Spain, 1854, 12mo; Lon., 1855, 
cr. 8vo; 20th Amer, ed., N. York, 1862, 12mo; new ed., 
1869, 12mo. 
"His book is pleasant, readable, and useful."-Lm. Athen., 
1855, 481. 
" The book is full of fresh and genuine interest."-Lon. Leader. 
See No. 9. 
9. A Visit to India, China, and Japan, in the Year 
1853, 12rao, 1855 ; Lon., 1855, cr. 8vo; ed. by G. F. 
Pardon, 1860, 12tno; 16th Amer, ed., N. York, 1862, 
12mo; new ed., 1869, 12mo. Nos. 7, 8, and 9 contain the 
results of the explorations of 1851-53, ut supra. 
"The two years and four months' travel, of which this volume 
forms the closing part, exhibits the same resolute energy as tlie 
Author's 'Views a-Foot.' . . . Mr. Taylor shows the skill and 
knack of a practised litterateur."-Lm. Spectator. 
" At once bright in style and varied and entertaining in mat- 
ter."-Lon. Leader. 
See, also, Lon. Athen., 1856, 70, (same in Bost. Liv. 
Age, xlviii. 625,) and Graham's Mag., Nov. 1855, (by E. 
P. Whipple.) 10. Poems of the Orient, Bost., 1855, 
16tno, pp. 204; 5th ed., before 1861, 16mo; new cd., 
1862, 16mo. See N. Amer. Rev., Ixxx. 267, (by Dr. A. 
P. Peabody.) 11. Poems and Ballads, N. York, 1S54, 
12mo. With a portrait of the author by T. B. Read. 
12. Poems of Home and Travel, Bost., 1855, 16mo, pp. 
252; 1862, 16mo. 13. Northern Travel: Summer and 
Winter Pictures: Sweden, Denmark, and Lapland, Lon., 
Dec. 1857, p. 8vo ; N. York, Jan. 1858, 12mo; last ed., 
1869, 12mo; Lon., 1869, cr. 8vo. In this book, as in 
several of Mr. Taylor's volumes, the London title page 
differs from the American. 
"Mr. Bayard Taylor is of the right mould for a traveller,- 
keen, enthusiastic, and capable of describing what he has seen." 
-Lon. Athen., 1857, 1511. See, also, 1553. 
" Full of fine descriptions and pleasant reflections written 
in elegant style."-Lm. National Rev. 
Also commended by Leader, Guardian, D. News, and 
Observer. 
14. Travels in Greece and Russia, with an Excursion 
2340 TAY 
TAY 
to Crete, Aug. 1859, 12mo; 2d ed., Nov. 1859; Lon., 
Sept. 1859, p. 8vo; last ed., N. York, 1869, 12mo. 
Commended by Lon. Lit. Gaz., Lon. Athen., Sept. 24, 
Spec., Oct. 1, and Leader, Oct. 2, all 1859. 
15. At Home and Abroad: a Sketch-Book of Life, 
Scenery, and Men, 1859, 12mo ; last ed., 1869, 12mo. 
" A book of light and varied reading, over which any one may 
be glad to while away half an hour. But it is pleasantly rather 
than correctly executed."-Lon. Athen., 1859, ii. 738. 
Second Series, N. York, March, 1862, 12mo ; 4th ed., 
April, 1862, 12mo; Lon., May, 1862, p. 8vo; new ed., 
N. York, 1869, 12mo. 
" Mr. Bayard Taylor has gained in brilliancy at the expense of 
simplicity. . . . On the whole, this is a fair parlour-window 
book; but it is haggard."-Lon. Athen., 1862, i. 753. See, also, 
787. 
16. The Poet's Journal, Bost, and Lon., 1862, 16mo, pp. 
204; Bost., 1863, 12mo. This may be called a poetical 
domestic autobiography. 
" His earlier poems were not only deserving of praise for their 
intrinsic excellence, but they were rich with a promise which 
has been amply fulfilled in his later productions ; and it is 
gratifying to add that his last volume is his best."-N. Amer. 
Rev., Jan. 1863, 268. 
Also commended by Lon. Athen., 1863, i. 224. 
Dr. Griswold gave his verdict, in 1855, that, 
'eminent as he is as a writer of travels, his highest and most 
enduring distinction will be from his poetry; . . . his travels 
will hereafter be to his poems no more than those of Smollett 
are to his extraordinary novels."-Poets and Poetry of A merica, 
16th ed., 600. 
Uniform editions of his Travels were published by 
George P. Putnam, of New York, in 5 vols. 12mo, 1855; 
6 vols. 12mo, 1858; 8 vols. 12mo, 1859; and he issued 
in 1862 two uniform editions, (Caxton edition and Po- 
pular edition,) each in 10 vols., small 8vo, of Taylor's 
Prose Writings: viz., Travels, (Nos. 2, 4, 7, 8, 9, 13, 14, 
and 15, supra,) 9 vols.; A Romance of American Life, 
(a new work,) 1 vol. Mr. Taylor prepared and arranged 
a Cyclopedia of Modern Travel, Cincinnati, 1857, r. 
8vo, pp. 956 ; contributed notes on Lew Chew and Japan 
to the Narrative of Perry's Expedition, (see Hawks, 
Francis Lister, D.D., No. 9, and N. Amer. Rev., Ixxxiii. 
236, 260, by E. E. Hale,) and to Voices from the Press, 
N. York, 1850, 8vo; and an Introduction to The Life, 
Travels, and Books of Alexander Humboldt, N. York, 
1859, 12mo; is the author of The Greeting to America, 
a prize poem written for Jenny Lind; and has contri- 
buted to the United States Gazette, Putnam's Magazine, 
Saturday Evening Post, Literary World, New York Mer- 
cury, Independent, Atlantic Monthly, Hearth and Home, 
&c. See, also, Burton, Richard Francis, No. 7; Rip- 
ley, George, No. 4. Nor should we omit to notice the 
oral descriptions, conveyed in public lectures, of foreign 
countries and peoples with which Mr. Taylor has been, 
for many years past, in the habit of entertaining audi- 
ences in various parts of the United States. 
We are now (1870) able to enlarge the list of Mr. 
Taylor's publications. 17. Hannah Thurston ; a Story of 
American Life, N. York, Nov. 1863,12mo; 14th 1000, Nov. 
1864; Lon., Nov. 1863, 3 vols. p. 8vo; red. to 24«., Mar. 
1844. In Russian, St. Petersburg, 1864. In German, 
by the author's wife, Marie Taylor, daughter of Prof. 
Hansen, the distinguished German astronomer, Ham- 
burg, May, 1864. This was commended by many au- 
thorities, of which the London Saturday Review was not 
one. See Atlantic Mon., Jan. 1864, and New Englander, 
July, 1864. 18. John Godfrey's Fortunes, Related by 
Himself; a Story of American Life, N. York, Nov. 15, 
1864, r. 12mo; 9th 1000, Jan. 11, 1865 ; Lon., Nov. 1864, 
3 vols. p. 8vo. In German, 1865. 
"Mr. Taylor took a great stride forward when he produced his 
recent story, ' Hannah Thurston;' but he never showed his full 
force until now. . . . The style is excellent,-clear, decided, and 
occasionally sparkling."-Dr. R. S. Mackenzie. 
19. The Story of Kennet; a Tale of American Life, 
N. York, April 2, 1866, cr. 8vo; Lon., 1866, 2 vols. p. 
8vo. 
" In this novel Mr. Taylor has so far surpassed his former 
efforts in extended fiction, as to approach the excellence at- 
tained in his briefer stories."-Atlantic Mon., June, 1866, 775. 
20. The Picture of St. John, Bost., 1866, 12mo, pp. 
220. 
" Will be deservedly praised for its artistic completeness."- 
The Round Table, Oct. 13,1866. 
"This poem has the prime virtue of narrative fiction,-cohe- 
rence and easy movement."-Atlantic Mon., Jan. 1867. 
21. Colorado; a Summer Trip, N. York, 1867, 12mo; 
Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. This is vol. x. of Putnam's uniform 
edition of Taylor's Travels. 
22. Frithiof's Saga : from the Swedish of Esaias 
Tegner, Bishop of Wexio, by the Rev. W. L. Blackley, 
M.A.; First American Edition; Edited by Bayard Tay- 
lor, N. York, 1867, 12mo. 23. By-Ways of Europe, 1869, 
12mo; Lon., 1869, 12mo. 24. Auerbach's Villa on the 
Rhine, Author's edition, with a Portrait and Biogra- 
phical Sketch, N. York, Leypoldt, 1869, 4 Parts; also in 
2 vols. 25. The Ballad of Abraham Lincoln ; with Illus- 
trations in Colours by S. Eytinge, Jr., 1869, (Fields, 
Osgood Co.'s Uncle Sam Series.) He contributed to 
the American edition of Lampadius's Life of F. M. Bar- 
tholdy, Phila. and N. York, 1865, 16mo, and is repre- 
sented in Lyrics of Loyalty, 1864, 24mo. A collective 
edition of the Poems of Bayard Taylor-containing 
Poems of the Orient, Poems of Home and Travel, The 
Poet's Journal, <fcc.-was issued by Ticknor & Fields, 
Bost., 1864, 32mo, blue and gold; also 1865, 16mo; a 
collective edition of his Novels was published by G. P. 
Putnam & Son, N. York, 1869, 3 vols. 12mo; and the last 
collective edition of his Travels, (comprising Nos. 2, 4, 
7, 8, 9, 13, 14, 15, 21, 23,) in 10 vols. 12mo, was issued 
by the same house also in 1869. He is now (1870) em- 
ployed upon a translation of both parts of Faust, which 
"is said to preserve all the metrical peculiarities of the 
original German, even to the double rhyme, (a very diffi- 
cult task in English,) without the addition of a word or 
thought not warranted by the text. The translation 
will be accompanied by a full and practical commentary, 
in which the mysteries of the great drama will be eluci- 
dated." 
Taylor, Benjamin. Atmosphere of London, 1789, 
4to. 
Taylor, Benjamin Cook, D.D., b. in Philadel- 
phia, 1801; graduated at Princeton College, 1819, and 
at the Theological Seminary of the Reformed Dutch 
Church, New Brunswick, N.J., 1822. 
1. The School of the Prophets; a Sermon, N. York, 
1839, 8vo. 2. Annals of the Classis and Township of 
Bergen in New Jersey, 1857, 12mo. Three edits, in 1857. 
3. Sermon on the 200th Anniversary of the Reformed 
Protestant Dutch Church of Bergen, New Jersey, 1861, 
12mo. Contributed to the Christian Intelligencer. 
Taylor, Benjamin Franklin, b. in Lowville, N. 
York, 1822, was educated at Madison University, N. 
York, of which his father was President. 1. Attractions 
of Language, N. York, 1845, 12mo. Three edits. 2. 
January and June; being Outdoor Thinkings and Fire- 
side Musings, 1853, 12mo; 5th ed., 1864, 16mo; new ed., 
1868, pp. ix., 280. Also author of fugitive poems, papers 
on Life and Scenes in the Army, and articles in The 
Knickerbocker, <fcc. Editor for sixteen or more years of 
The Chicago Evening Journal. See Wm. T. Coggeshall's 
Poets and Poetry of the West, Columbus, O., 1860, r. 
8vo. 
Taylor, Brook, LL.D., an eminent mathematician 
and amateur musician and painter, son of John Taylor, 
of Bifrons House, Kent, by Olivia, daughter of Sir 
Nicholas Tempest, of Durham, Baronet, was b. at Ed- 
monton, Middlesex, August 18, 1685; entered St. John's 
College, 1701; was Secretary of the Royal Society, 1712 
to October, 1718; married his first wife, 1721, 
second wife, 1725; succeeded to the family estates, 1729; 
d. of a decline, induced by the loss of his second wife, 
(in 1729,) December 29, 1731. 
1. Methodus Incrementorum Directa et Inversa, Lon., 
1715, 4to; again, 1717. Elucidated by Nicole in a series 
of Memoires, 1717-27. The Taylorian Theorem has 
been successively modified, transformed, and extended 
by Maclaurin, Lagrange, and Laplace. See Encyc. Brit., 
Prelim. Disserts. Third (by John Playfair) and Fourth, 
(by Sir John Leslie.) 2. Linear Perspective, 1715, 8vo. 
See No. 3; Ditton, Humphrey. 3. New Principles of 
Linear Perspective, 1715, 8vo; 2d ed., 1719, 8vo, (in 
French, 1757;) 3d ed., Revised and Corrected by John 
Colson, 1749, 8vo; new ed., with Portrait and Life of 
the Author, 1811, 8vo; new ed., by J. Jopling, 1835, 8vo. 
John Joshua Kirby pub. a book of his own, naturally 
mistaken for a reprint of Taylor s work, entitled Dr. 
Brook Taylor's Method of Perspective, &c., 1754; 2d 
ed., with new title, 1755; again, Dr. Brook Taylor's Per- 
spective Made Easy, &c., 1765, 4to ; 1768, 4to. 
'' I should be glad to see a republication of the two works 
[Nos. 2 and 3, supra] of Taylor, the second emptied into the first, 
with sufficient notes. There are now geometers enough spread 
about to relish such a work," &c.-Prof. A. De Morgan : Lon. 
Athen., 1861, ii. 728. 
See his Notes on the History of the Perspective, Athen., 
1861, ii. 446, 509, 544, 617, 652, 727. 
"Athough mere pamphlets, they contain all the elementary 
2341 
2341 TAY 
TAY 
knowledge necessary in the science of perspective."-Peter 
Nicholson : quoted by Prof. De Morgan, ubi supra. 
"Dr. Brook Taylor's is the best system, but his style and 
expression is embarrassed and obscure."-George Lewis Scott to 
Gibbon, May 7,1762: Gibbon's Miscell. Works, ed. 1837, 233. 
4. Contemplatio Philosophica; a posthumous Work 
of the Late Brook Taylor, LL.D., to which is prefixed a 
Life of the Author, by his Grandson, Sir William Young, 
Bart., with an Appendix, Ac., 1793, 8vo: 100 copies, 
privately printed. 
" It bespeaks the clear and acute understanding of this cele- 
brated philosopher, and appears to me an entire refutation of 
the scholastic argument of Descartes,-one more fit for the 
Anselms and such dealers in words, from whom it came, than 
for himself."-Hallam : Lit. Hist, of Europe, 4th ed., 1853, ii. 
441, n. 
See, also, Lon. Mon. Rev., 1793, i. 321; Biog. Univ., 
(1826,) by Prony; Martin's Cat. of P. P. Books, ed. 
1854, 121; Eng. Cyc., Biog., v. (1857) 927; Nichols's 
Lit. Anec.; Nichols's Lit. Illust.: Disraeli on the Lit. 
Char., ch. xvi.; Young, Thomas, M.D., (quotation from 
Sir John Leslie.) He published a number of mathe- 
matical and philosophical papers in Phil. Trans., 1712-23. 
Taylor, C. Working Man's Gardener, Lon., 1855, 
18mo. 
Taylor, C., Scholar of St. John's College, Cam- 
bridge. Geometrical Conics, including An Harmonic 
Ratio and Projection; with Numerous Examples, Camb., 
1863, cr. 8vo. 
Taylor, C. 11. Pictorial History of the United 
States, Phila., 8vo. 
Taylor, C. J. F. Typographical Pronouncing 
System of Reading, Lon., 8vo, Pt. 1, 1853. 
Taylor, Catherine. Letters from Italy to a 
Younger Sister; with Sketches of History, Literature, 
and Art, Lon., 1840, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1842, 2 vols. p. 8vo ; 
again, 1846, 2 vols. p. 8vo. Commended by Edin. Rev., 
Ixxii. 64, Lon. Times, and Lon. Athen., 1840, 658. 
Taylor, Charles, brother of Isaac Taylor the first, 
and an engraver in London, b. 1756, d. 1821 or 1823. A 
notice of his life will be found in the late editions of 
No. 1. 1. Calmet's Dictionary of the Holy Bible, with 
Biblical Fragments, (by the editor,) Lon., 1797-1801, 4 
vols. 4to; repub., ea. ed. in 5 vols. 4to: 4th ed., 1823; 
5th ed., 1828-29, (some 1830;) 6th ed., 1838; 7th ed., 
1841; 8th ed., 1844; 9th ed., 1847. Formerly pub. at 
£10 10a.; now red. to £3 13s. fid. Vols. i. and ii. com- 
prise the Dictionary; vols. iii. and iv. contain 750 Frag- 
ments, with the Natural History of the Bible; vol. v. 
contains an Atlas of Plates and Maps. An Index to the 
4th ed. was pub. separately, 1827. 
" This [Calmet's Original] is, without exception, the best com- 
ment ever published on the Sacred Writings, either by Catholic 
or Protestant, and has left little to be desired for the completion 
of such a work."-Dr. Adam Clarke : Comment, on the Bible 
" In its present improved state, Mr. Taylor's edition of Cal- 
met s Dictionary is indispensably necessary to every biblical 
student who can afford to purchase it."-Horne's Bibl. Bib., 
1839, 370. 
See Smith, William, LL.D., Ph.D., No. 4. 
Condensed, (by Josiah Conder,) imp. 8vo, 1831; 2d 
ed., 1832; 10th ed., 1847 ; 14th ed., 1861, 15s. See, also 
Robinson, Edward, S.T.D., D.D., LL.D., No. 4; Wells 
Edward, D.D., No. 6. 2. Facts and Evidences on the 
Subject of Baptism, 3 Pts., 8vo, 1815 ; stereotyped, Apos- 
tolic Baptism, Ac., N. York, last ed., 1869, 12mo. 3 
Familiar Treatise on Drawing, 1815, r. 8vo. 4. Familiar 
Treatise on Perspective, 1816, imp. 8vo. 
I aylor, Charles, M.D. Remarks on Salt Water. 
Lon., 1805, 8vo. 
Taylor, Rev. Charles. Five Years in China, with 
an Account of the Great Rebellion, and a Description 
of St. Helena, N. York, 1860, 12mo. 
Taylor, Charles, b. at Barrhead, Renfrewshire, 
1795. 1. The Magpie and Chatterings of the Pica, Ac 
Glasg., 1820, 12mo. 2. The Holy Minstrel, 1820, 12mo 
I'aylor, Charles Fayette, M.D., b. in Williston' 
Vermont, 1827 ; graduated in the Medical Department 
of the University of Vermont, 1856; appointed Resident 
Surgeon Jsew Vork Orthopaedic Dispensary. 1. Theorv 
and Practice of the Movement Cure, Phila., 1861, 12mo- 
1864, 12mo. 2. The Mechanical Treatment of Angular 
Curvature, or Pott's Disease of the Spine, N. York 
1864, 16mo. 3. "Spinal Irritation ;" or, The Causes of 
Backache among American Women, 1864, 8vo. 4 In- 
fantile Paralysis and its Attendant Deformities, Phila. 
1867, 12mo. Also medical pamphlets, and papers in 
■Amer. Med. Mon., N. Amer. Jour, of Homoeopathy, Ac 
'M1?'01' CharlesW. The Goblet of Death, Albany, 
1847, 12mo. 
Taylor, Mrs. Charlotte, of Savannah, Georgia. 
Scenes from Plantation Life, Illustrated: in preparation, 
1866. 
Taylor, Chris. Probable Causes and Consequences 
of the American War, Liverp., 1864, 8vo. 
Taylor, Miss Clare. Hymns: Composed chiefly 
on the Atonement of Christ and Redemption through his 
Blood; with Sketch of the Author, Lon., I860, 12mo. 
Taylor, D. T. 1. The Voice of the Church on the 
Coming and Kingdom of the Redeemer; or, A History 
of the Doctrine of the Reign of Christ on Earth, Re- 
vised and Ed., with a Preface, by H. L. Hastings, 3d 
ed., Phila., 1856, 12mo. See Alger's Crit. Hist. Doct. 
Future Life, 589, n. 2. Memoir of Rev. Erasmus J. P. 
Messinger, Miss'y of the P. E. Church in Africa, 1856, 
12mo. . 
Taylor, Daniel, a Baptist divine, and a bookseller 
of Mile End, published a number of sermons, theologi- 
cal treatises, Ac., 1787-1806, q. v. in Watt's Bibl. Brit. 
See Taylor, Adam. 
Taylor, Don. Counting-House Manual, Lon., 1838, 
12mo. 
Taylor, E. Art of Cookery, Berwick, 1769, 12mo. 
Taylor, E. Phrenotyper's Manual, Lon., 1843, 
32mo. 
Taylor, Rev. E. E. E. Christian Sanctuary, N. 
York, 1853, 18mo. 
Taylor, Edgar, a descendant of John Taylor the 
eminent Hebraist, and himself a distinguished scholar 
and solicitor of London, d. August 19, 1839, aged 46. 
1. German Popular Stories; Collected by the Brothers 
Grimm ; Trans., with Designs by George Cruikshank, 
Lon., 2 vols. 12mo: i., 1823; ii., 1826. Anon. Praised 
by Sir Walter Scott. New ed., Gammer Grethel's Fairy- 
Tales and Popular Stories, 1839, p. 8vo; 1846, p.8vo; 
1848, p. 8vo; Bost., 1860, 2 vols. 12mo. New ed., Ger- 
man Popular Stories, with [22] Illustrations after the 
Original Designs of George Cruikshank; Edited by 
Edgar Taylor, with an Introduction by John Ruskin; 
both series complete, Lon., J. C. Hotten, Dec. 1868, 4to, 
6s. 6d.; gilt edges, 7s. fid. 
"These are the designs which Mr. Ruskin has praised so 
highly, placing them far above all Cruikshank's other works of 
a similar character. So rare has the original book become that 
£5 to £6 per copy is an ordinary price. A very few copies on 
large paper, proofs, 21s.; or with Plates on India paper, 31s. 6d.* 
-J. C. Hotten : Lon. Bookseller, Jan. 4,1869, 42. 
2. Lays of the Minnesingers, or German Troubadours, 
12th and 13th Centuries, Ac., Lon., 1825, p. 8vo. Anon. 
"A pleasing little volume."-Hallam: Lit. Hist, of Europe, 
4th ed., 1854, i. 38, n., (q.v.) 
See, also, Lon. Month. Rev., 1825, ii. 345. 3. The 
Book of Rights ; or, A Collection of Acts of Parliament 
relative to Civil and Religious Liberty, from Magna 
Charta to the Present Time, Ac.; with Notes, Ac., 1833, 
12mo. Valuable. See 21 Law Mag., 257 ; 3 Leg. Exam, 
and L. C., 118; 6 Leg. Obs., 233. 4. Master Wace his 
Chronicle of the Norman Conquest, from the Roman de 
Ron; Trans, into English Prose, with Notes, Ac., 1837, 
(some 1838,) 8vo, £1 8s.: 250 copies; 12 copies on 1. p., 
with coloured Plates. Red. to 15s., 1854. Excellent. 
See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1837, i. 588; For. Quar. Rev., 
ii. 8; Lon. Mon. Mag., N. S., v. 369. 5. Suffolk Bar- 
tholomians; or, The Domestic History of Rev. John 
Meadows, 1841, 8vo. He also published a number of 
legal pamphlets, (chiefly anonymous,) contributed to 
the Monthly Repository and the Retrospective Review, 
left in MS. a translation of the New Testament, (an 
edition of which, after Griesbach, from the press of 
his relative, Richard Taylor, he had previously edited,) 
and was (in 1838) one of the founders of the Camden 
Society. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1839, ii. 427, (Obituary;) 
Memoir of Edgar Taylor, Lon., 8vo. His translation of 
the New Testament, partly printed before his death, was 
subsequently published: The New Testament, Revised 
from the Authorized Version, with the Aid of other 
Translations, and made conformable to the Greek Text 
of J. J. Griesbach; Revised by a Layman, W. Pickering, 
1840, 8vo, 7s. 6<Z. 
"This work was almost entirely prepared by him during a 
long and painful illness." See Diary, &c. of Henry Crabb 
Robinson, ed. Bost., 1870, i. 455, n. 
1 Jy lor, Edward, first minister of Warronoco, or 
V estfield, Mass., b. in England, 1642 ; graduated at Har- 
vard College, 1671; d. 1729; left in MS. A Comment- 
ary on the Four Gospels, theological treatises, sermons, 
and poems, none of which have been published. See 
Sprague's Annals, i., Trin. Congreg., 177-81. He was 
the grandfather of President Ezra Stiles. 
2342 TAY 
TAY 
Taylor, Edward. Cursory Remarks on Tragedy, 
on Shakespeare, Ac., Lon., 1774, 8vo; 1776. Anon. 
Taylor, Edward. Memoirs of Guy Joli, Private 
■Sec'y to Cardinal de Retz, Ac.; from the French, Lon., 
1775, 3 vols. 12mo. 
Taylor, Edward. Doctrine of the Trinity Inde- 
fensible ; a Letter to Rev. T. Sworde, 2d ed., Lon., 1835, 
12mo. 
Taylor, Edward, Gresham Professor of Music. 
Gresham Lectures on Music, Lon., 1838, 8vo. See 
Turle, James. 
Taylor, Rev. Ed. S. The History of Playing- 
Cards; with Anecdotes of their Use in Conjuring, For- 
tune-Telling, and Card-Sharping ; Edited by the Late 
Rev. Ed. S. Taylor and others, Lon., Hotten, 1864, fp. 
8vo. It was edited and completed by K. R. H. Mac- 
kenzie. It was subsequently advertised as by the Rev. 
Edward Taylor, B.A., and John Camden Hotten. See 
Lon. Reader, 1865, i. 130. 
Taylor, Elizabeth. The Braemar Highlands, 
with their Tales, Traditions, and History, Edin., 1869, 
cr. 8 vo. 
" An excellent and accurate outline, . . . with interesting 
details."-Lan. Bookseller, Feb. 1,1869. 
Taylor, Emily. 1. Pictorial Illustrations of Scrip- 
ture, Lon., 24mo. 2. Sabbath Recreations : Select Poetry, 
12mo; Bost., 16mo; new ed., by John Pierpont, Lays for 
the Sabbath, 1860, 16mo. 3. Tales of the Saxons, Lon., 
12mo; N. York, 1856, 16mo; sewed., Bost., 1861, 16mo. 
4. Vision of Las Casas, and other Poems, Lon., 12mo. 
5. England and its People, 1839, 18mo ; Hartford, 1851, 
12mo; 7th ed., Lon., 1866, fp. 8vo. 6. Irish Tourist, 
1843, fp. 8vo. 7. Norah Toole, 1844, 12mo. 8. Van Ti; 
Chinese Tales, 1844, 12mo. 9. Help to the Schoolmis- 
tress, 3d ed., 1846, 18mo. 10. Ball I Live On: Sketches 
of the Earth, new ed., 1846, 18mo. 11. Historical Prints 
of English History, 5th ed., 1846, 12mo; 6th ed., 1853, 
12mo. 12. Do., Greece, new ed., 1846, 12mo; new ed., 
1853, 12mo. 13. Boy and the Birds, 1848, sq. 16mo ; 3d 
ed., 1853, sq. 16mo; N. York, 16mo. 14. Chronicles 
of an Old English Oak, Lon., 1859, sq. 16mo. 15. The 
Knevets, 2d ed., 1862, 18mo. 16. Flowers and Fruit 
from Old English Gardens, 1864, r. 18mo; 4th 1000, 
1866. 17. Dear Charlotte's Boys, and other Stories, 
1864, fp. 8vo. 18. Contemporary Poets ; with Selections 
from their Writings, 1868, r. 18mo. Contributor to The 
Magnet Stories, (1860-62, 4 vols. fp. 8vo,) vol. ii. 
Taylor, Fanny. 1. Eastern Hospitals. 2. Irish 
Homes and Irish Hearts, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo; Bost., 1868, 
16mo. 
Taylor, Fitch Waterman, a native of Middle 
Haddam, Conn.; graduated at Yale College, 1828; be- 
came an Episcopal divine, and was Chaplain U.S. Navy 
from 1841 until his death, 1862. 1. The Flag-Ship ; or, 
A Voyage around the World in the U.S. Ship "Colum- 
bia," N. York, 1840, 2 vols. 12mo. 2. The Broad Pen- 
nant; or, A Cruise in the U.S. Flag-Ship of the Gulf 
Squadron during the Mexican Difficulties, 1848, 12mo. 
Taylor, or Tayler, Francis, minister of Christ 
Church, Canterbury, Ac., one of the Assembly of Divines, 
1643, d. about 1660. 1. Exposition upon Proverbs ch. 
i.-ix., Lon., 1655-57, 2 vols. 4to. 
"Critical and practical,-full and evangelical."-Bickersteth's 
C. S., 4th ed., 401, (g. t>.) 
2. Grapes from Canaan, 1658. This is a vol. of reli- 
gious poems. Also Latin biblical treatises, Ac., q. v. in 
Watt's Bibl. Brit, and Darling's Cyc. Bibl., i. 2905. 
Taylor, Frederick, late of the Eighth Royal Irish 
Hussars. 1. System of Horse-Taming, Ac., Lon., 1858, 
12mo. 2. Recollections of a Horse-Dealer, 1861, fp. 
8vo. 3. Life of a Nag-Horse, Ac., 1862, fp. 8vo. Con- 
tributor, under the signature of Ballinasloe, to The 
Field. 
Taylor, G. T, Law and Regulations relating to 
Inn-Keepers, Lon., 1843, 8vo. 
Taylor, George, and Skinner, Andrew. 1. 
Survey and Maps of the Roads of North Britain, Lon., 
1776, fol. 2. Maps of the Roads of Ireland in 1777, 
8vo, 1778. 
Taylor, George, of the Bank of England. 1. 
Elegy on Nelson, 1806, 8vo. 2. Spirit of the Mountains, 
with other Poems, 1806, 8vo. 
Taylor, George, father of Henry Taylor of the 
Colonial Office, d. at Witton Hall, Durham, 1851, aged 
79; in addition to the Memoir of his friend Surtees, 
(see Surtees, Robert; Raine, James, No. 4,) contri- 
buted articles to the Quarterly Review, and left in MS. 
Index Idoneorum,-an alphabetical collection of quota- 
tions from Greek and Latin authors,-" the work of 
nearly forty years," (1812-50.) See Lon. Gent. Mag., 
1851, i. 317, (Obituary.) Publish this Index. 
Taylor, George. History of the Wexford Rebel- 
lion of 1798, Lon., 12mo. 
Taylor, George. Enquiry into the Principles 
which ought to Regulate the Imposition of Duties on 
Foreign Coin; in Answer, Ac., Edin., 1842, 8vo. See 
McCulloch's Lit. of Polit. Econ., 1845, 81. 
Taylor, Rev. George. Latin Grammar, founded 
on the Eton, 3d ed., Lon., 1844, 8vo. 
Taylor, George. Acts for Joint Stock Companies, 
Lon., 1847, 8vo. 
Taylor, George, of Connecticut. Indications of 
the Creator; or, The Natural Evidences of a Final Cause, 
2d ed., N. York, 1851, 12mo; Lon., 1854, 12mo. This is 
a review of discoveries in astronomy, geology, &e. 
Taylor, George. 1. Continuation of Pyne's Tithe 
Table, Lon., 1860. 2. Tithe Tables, 1863-67, 4 vols. 8vo. 
Taylor, George. Analytical Bible-Class Book, 
Edin., 1865, 12mo. 
Taylor, George. The Bankrupt Law; Act of 
March 2, 1867, with Notes and References to English 
Decisions, Ac., Washington, 1867. 
Taylor, Rev. George B., a Baptist, of Virginia. 
1. The Oakland Stories, N. York, 4 vols. 16mo: I. Ken- 
ny, Dec. 1859; II. Cousin Guy, April, 1860; III. Clai- 
borne, Nov. 1860; IV. Gustave, 1865. These are in- 
tended for Children. 2. Costar Grew; or, The Young 
Machinist, Phila., 1869, 12mo. 3. Roger Bernard, the 
Pastor's Son, 1870, 12mo. 
Taylor, George Cavendish. Journal of Adven- 
tures with the British Army from the Commencement 
of the War to the Taking of Sebastopol, Lon., 1856, 2 
vols. p. 8vo. 
" His criticisms are entitled to notice."-Lon. Athen., 1856,392, 
Taylor, George H., M.D., b. in Williston, Vermont, 
1821, graduated at N. York Medical College, 1852. 1. 
Exposition of the Swedish Movement Cure, N. York, 
1860, 12mo. 2. The Movement Cure in Every Chronio 
Disease, 1862, 12mo; 4 edits, in 1862. 3. An Illustrated 
Sketch of the Movement Cure, Ac., 1867, 12mo. 
Taylor, George Henry, Master of the Model 
School, Ac., Battersea. 1. Notes and Sketches of Bible 
Lessons, Lon., 1851, 12mo. Commended by Lon. Lit- 
Gaz., 1851, 530. 2. Notes,-Ac. on Palestine, 1851, 12mo. 
3. Word-Pictures from the Bible, 1854, fp. 8vo. 
Taylor, George L. 1. With Cresy, Edward, (p. 
449, supra,) The Architectural Antiquities of Rome, 
with 130 plates, Lon., 1821-22, imp. fol., in Nos., bd. in 
2 vols., £16 16s. See Stuart, James, No. 1. Mr. Tay- 
lor in 1859 promised a new edition, "with the addition 
of the antiquities discovered since 1820." 2. The Stones 
of Etruria and Marbles of Ancient Rome, 1859, 4to, pp. 
24. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1859, ii. 481. 
Taylor, George Lansing, a minister of the Meth- 
odist Episcopal Church, b. at Skaneateles, N. York, 1835, 
graduated at Columbia College, 1861, was co-editor of 
The Christian Advocate and Journal and The American 
Monthly, contributed to Knickerbocker, Ladies' Re- 
pository, Ac., and has ready for publication a volume of 
Poems and a volume of Hymns on the Miracles. Six 
Centenary Hymns for the Use of Centenary Meetings 
and Celebrations; edited for the Centenary Committee 
bv J. McClintock, D.D., with Music, N. York, 1866, 8vo, 
PP- ®- 
Taylor, George Sutherland, d. 1847, wrote the 
articles Sutherland and Zetland in Charles Knight's Cy- 
clopaedia; was one of the assistants in the New Statistical 
Account of Scotland; contributed materials to William 
Scrope's work on Deer-Stalking; and left some unpub- 
lished historical MSS. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1847, ii. 
102. 
Taylor, George Watson, of Earlstoke, M.P., 
added his last name on succeeding to the property of Sir 
Simon Taylor. 1. England Preserved; an Historical 
Play, by George Watson, 1795, 8vo. 2. Thoughts on 
Government, by George Watson, Lon., 1799, 8vo. 3. 
Equanimity in Death; a Poem, by George Watson, 
privately printed, Lon., 1813, 4to, pp. 48. 4. The Pro- 
fligate; a Comedy, (Lon.,) 1820, 4to, pp. 17: 200 copies: 
privately printed for the members of the Roxburghe 
Club : Dent, Pt. 2, 1149, £4 4«. Reprinted in No. 3, It 
was written in 1800. 5. Pieces of Poetry; with two 
Dramas, Chiswick, 1830, 2 vols. 12mo : privately printed. 
See No. 2. See Martin's Bibl, Cat, of P, P. Books, 2d 
2343 TAY 
TAY 
ed., 1854, 209, 270, 401; Sale Cat. of his Library, 2 Parts 
in 1 vol., 1823; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1823, i. 546, (sale of F 
his pictures;) T. Moore's Memoirs, iv. 79, v. 52, 214. j 
He was the author of the famous song, Croppies Lie i 
Down, and edited Poems, written in English, by Charles, 
Duke of Orleans, during his Captivity in England, &c., t 
1827, sm. 4to, (Roxburghe Club, No. xliv.) e 
Taylor, Rev. H. B. Worth of the Soul, Phila., 3 
1856, 18mo. 
Taylor, II. S., M.D. Family Doctor, 23d ed., ; 
Phila., 1860, 12mo. ' 
Taylor, Helen. Child's Book of Homilies, Lon., 
1850, 18mo. 
Taylor, Helen. The Claim of Englishwomen to < 
the Suffrage Constitutionally Considered : Reprinted from j 
the Westminster Review, Lon., 1867, 8vo, pp. 16. 
Taylor, Henry, an Arian, Rector of Crawley, and , 
Vicar of Portsmouth, Hampshire, d. 1785. 1. Essay on 
the Beauty of the Divine (Economy, Lon., 1759, 8vo. 2. 
Apology of Benjamin Ben Mordecai to his Friends for 
Embracing Christianity, in Seven Letters ; with an Eighth 
Letter, &c„ 1771-77, 2 vols. 4to ; 2d ed., 1784, 2 vols. 8vo. 
"These Letters are composed with great learning and in- 
genuity, and contain the most formidable attack on what is 
called the Athanasian System that is anywhere to be met with." 
-Bishop Watson. 
"One of the acutest writers in modern times."-Bishop Van 
Mild but. 
See, also, Lowndes's Brit. Lib., 992. 
3. Confusion Worse Confounded, &c., by Indignatio, 
1772, 8vo. An attack on Warburton's Account, &c.: see 
Evans, Arise or Rice; Disraeli's Quarrels of Authors, 
(Warburton.) 4. Full Answer to*a View of the Internal 
Evidence of the Christian Religion, 1777, 8vo. See 
Jenyns, Soame, M.P., No. 7. 5. Thoughts on the Nature 
of the Grand Apostacy ; with Reflections on the 15th 
Chapter of Mr. Gibbon's History, 1781-82, 8vo. 
"The stupendous title, Thoughts on the Causes of the Grand 
Apostasy, at first agitated my nerves, till I discovered that it 
was the apostasy of the whole church, since the Council of Nice, 
from Mr. Taylor's private religion. His book is a thorough 
mixture of high enthusiasm and low buffoonery, and the Millen- 
nium is a fundamental article of his creed."-Gibbon: Memoirs, 
in Miscell. Works, ed. 1837, 97, n. 
Referring to these Thoughts of Taylor's, Lord Brougham 
remarks (Lives of Men of Letters Time Geo. III., ed. 
1855, 399) that the author was " alike wrong-headed and 
enthusiastic." 
6. Farther Thoughts on the Grand Apostacy, &c., 
1783, 8vo. 
Taylor, Henry, of North Shields. Instructions for 
Mariners, 4th ed., Lon., 1806, 12mo. 
Tay lor, Henry, only son of George Taylor, of Wit- 
ton Hall, (supra,) b. in the early part of the nineteenth 
century, since about 1824 engaged in, and for some years 
past one of the five Senior Clerks of, the Colonial Office, 
has earned a high reputation as a dramatist and prose 
essayist. 1. Isaac Comnenus; a Play, Lon., 1827, 8vo. 
In five acts, and in verse. 
" Had the fate it deserved,-viz., it instantly sank into oblivion." 
-Lon. Athen., 1836, 371. 
" Though inferior to his subsequent productions, it is not with- 
out considerable merit."-Blackw. Mag., Nov. 1851. 
See Nos. 2 (quotation from Southey) and 4. 2. Philip 
Van Artevelde; a Dramatic Romance, in Two Parts, May, 
1834, 2 vols. 12mo; 2d ed., Oct. 1834, 2 vols. 12mo; N. 
York, 1835, 2 vols. 12mo; 6th ed., Lon., 1852, fp. 8vo; 
7th ed., 1855, fp. 8vo; Bost., 1864, 32mo; 8th ed., Lon., 
1868, fp. 8vo. 
" The noblest effort in the true old taste of our English histori- 
cal drama that has been made for more than a century."-Lon. 
Quar. Rev., liv. 516. See, also, li. 365. 
"A book in which we have found more to praise and less to 
blame than in any poetical work of imagination that has fallen 
under our notice for a considerable time."-Edin. Rev., lx. 24. 
See, also, Ixxvi. 530, (by Lord Macaulay.) 
" Henry Taylor's Tragedies are of the very best kind."-Robert 
Southey to G. C. Bedford, July 3,1834: Southey's Life and Corresp., 
ch. xxxv. 
See, also, ch. xxxvii.; Westm. Rev., xxv. 169 ; Blackw. 
Mag., xxxix. 267. and Nov. 1851, (vol. Ixx.;) Lon. Athen., 
1834, 484, 532, 827; 1836, 371; 1842, 675; 1862, i. 653; 
Lon. Gent. Mag., 1834, ii. 396: Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1834, 409, 
703; For. Quar. Rev., xiv. 413; Chris. Exam., xix. 245, 
(by H. Ware, Jr.;) N. Amer. Rev., xcvii. 570. 
3. The Statesman, 1836, 12mo; Bost., 12mo. Based 
upon the author's experience and observation, and in- 
tended as a practical manual. 
" Its leading characteristic is unqualified, uncompromising 
good sense, brought to the consideration of all matters, great 
and small."-Edin. Rev., Ixiv. 202. 
"A ve"' -'"ver and instructive book."-Black. Mag., xl. 218. 
"If, as we think, the author has written sincerely, he may 
perhaps reconcile his book-its maxims-its expedients and 
shifts-its duplicity and evasions-to his own conscience; but, 
if so, we thank God that conscience is not ours."-Lon. Athen., 
*" It should have been called 1 The Art of Official Humbug sys- 
tematically digested and familiarly explained.' ''-Dr. Maginn 
see Fraser's Mag., xiv. 393, 531, and Maginn s Miscell. M ntings, 
ed. by Dr. R. S. Mackenzie, v. 227. See, also, Westni. Rev., 
xxvii. 1. , 
4. Edwin the Fair; an Historical Drama, 1842, fp. 
8vo. In five acts, and in verse. 3d ed., with Nos. 1 and 
5, 1852, fp. 8vo; with No. 1, 1868, fp. 8vo. 
"This is a dramatic poem, full of life and beauty, thronged 
with picturesque groups, and with characters profoundly dis- 
criminated. They converse in language the most chaste har- 
monious, and energetic."-Sir James Stephen : Edin. Rev., Ixxvi. 
97; and in his Crit. and Miscell. Essays. . . 
"It is a wide and well-filled picture, with figures judiciously 
chosen and carefully drawn in the costume of the time; but 
we do not think they move or live."-ion. A Men., 1842, 677. 
See, also, 1858,'i. 297; Eclec. Rev., 4th Ser., xm. 409 ; 
Blackw. Mag., Nov. 1851; South. Quar. Rev., iv. 46, (by 
Mrs. E. F. Ellet.) 
5. The Eve of the Conquest, and other Poems, 1847, 
12mo. See No. 4. 
"Mr. Taylor's short poems are characterized by the same 
qualities which distinguish ' Philip Van Artevelde' and ' Edwin 
the Fair.' That robust strength which belongs to truth, and 
that noble grace which flows from strength when combined with 
poetic beauty, are exhibited in them not less distinctly than in 
the larger works by which his reputation has been established. 
-Edin. Rev., Ixxxix. 353, (same in Eclec. Mag., xvii. 1911.) 
"The 'Lago Varese' will be, we suspect, the favourite with 
most readers."-Blackw. Mag., Nov. 1851. 
See, also, Lon. Athen., 1847, 1297. 6. Notes from 
Life, in Six Essays, 1847, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1848, p. 8vo; 
3d ed., 1849, p. 8vo; with a 7th Essay, (The Ways of the 
Rich and Great: see No. 7, infra,') Bost., 1853, 12mo. 
" In his lately published ' Notes from Life,' which, delightfully 
as they read in prose, we would gladly have seen embodied in a 
new 'Task.' with such a cement of imagery and in such a frame- 
work of verse as the author of Philip Van Artevelde has at com- 
mand," &c.-Lon. Quar. Rev., Ixxxii. 427. 
"These are very small gatherings, if we are to accept 
the results of many years' experience."-Lon. Athen., 1848, 55. 
See, also, Eng. Church., Guardian, and Spectator, all 
1848 ; South. Quar. Rev., xiv. 338. 
7. Notes from Books, in Four Essays, Lon., 1849, p. 
8vo. Contents: two papers on Wordsworth's and one 
paper on Aubrey de Vere's poetry, (reprinted from Quar- 
terly Review,) and an Essay on The Ways of the Rich 
and Great, (partly a reprint: see No. 6, supra.) See 
Lon. Athen., 1849, 10. 
8. The Virgin Widow; a Play, 1850, fp. 8vo. A 
comedy, in five acts, chiefly in verse. 
" It is dull,-well spoken, but somewhat sententious and stale." 
-Lon. Athen., 1850, 551. See, also, 1858, i. 297. 
9. St. Clement's Eve; a Play, 1862, fp. 8vo; with A 
Sicilian Summer, and Minor Poems, 1868, fp. 8vo. The 
London Athenaeum concludes its quotations from this 
play with the remark, 
" In these and other instances we trace the mind to which 
' we owe ' Philip Van Artevelde;' but the present work will bear 
no comparison with its predecessor in point either of art, vigour, 
■ or philosophy."-1862, i. 654. See, also, National Review, Sept. 
1862, (No. 30.) 
> A collective edition of his Plays and Poems was pub- 
, lished Lon., 1863, 3 vols. fp. 8vo. 
For other notices of Mr. Taylor's poetry, see Fraser's 
; Mag., xxvii. 225; South. Quar. Rev., xv. 484; Fort- 
, nightly Rev., June, 1865, (by A. Trollope ;) Bost. Liv. 
Age, Jan. 1866; Milnes, Richard Monckton, M.P., 
- (quotation from Moir.) 
Mr. Taylor is one of the contributors to The Victoria 
Regia, 1861. 
° Taylor, Henry. The Bee-Keeper's Manual, Lon., 
L. 1838, 12mo; 6th ed., 1860, fp. 8vo. 
"Written in a plain and easy style."-Nottingham Rev. 
■t Taylor, Henry. Journal of a Tour from Montreal 
•> to Port St. Francis, Quebec, 1840, 12mo, pp. 84. 
Taylor, Lieutenant-General Sir Herbert, 
'• G.C.B. 1. Memoir of the Last Seven Months of the Life 
•> of H.R.H. the Duke of York, Lon., 1827, 8vo, pp. 40. 
' See, also, Blackw. Mag., xxi. 626, (Sir Herbert Taylor's 
Memorandum.) 2. Remarks on an Article in the Edin- 
'> burgh Review, No. 135, on the Times of George the 
Third and George the Fourth, Lon., 1838, 8vo. Re- 
" viewed in Edin. Rev., Oct. 1838, by Lord Brougham, 
l" (republished in his Contrib. to Edin. Rev., 1850, i. 258,) 
and in Lon. Athen., 1838, 724. See, also, The Corre- 
l!? spondence of the Late Earl Grey with His Majesty King 
William IV. and Sir Herbert Taylor, published by Earl 
Grey, 1867, 2 vols. 8vo. 
2344 TAY 
TAY 
Taylor, Hugh. Path of Repentance; being Vil- 
lage Sermons, Lon., 1867, 12mo. 
Taylor, Isaac, the first, a line-engraver in London, 
b. 1759; removed to Lavenham, Suffolk, 1786; was min- 
ister of an Independent congregation at Colchester, 
Essex, 1796 to 1810, and of another at Ongar, Essex, 
from 1811 until his death, Dec. 11, 1829. 
1. Advice to the Teens, Lon., 1818,12mo; Bost., 1820, 
12mo. 2. Beginnings of British Biography, Lon., 1824, 
2 vols. 12mo; new ed., 1851, 12mo. 3. Beginnings of 
European Biography, 1828-29, 3 vols. 12mo. 4. Biogra- 
phy of a Brown Loaf, 12mo. 5. Book of Martyrs for 
the Young, 12mo. 6. Bunyan Explained to a Child, 2 
vols. 12mo. 7. Character Essential to Success in Life, 
1820, 12mo; Bost., 1820, 12mo. 8. Child's Birth-Day, 
Lon. 9. Child's Life of Christ, 12mo. 10. Little Li- 
brary, 3 vols. sq. 16mo: i., The Mine, 6th ed., 1846; ii., 
The Ship, 5th ed., 1846 ; iii., The Forest. 11. Mirabilia; 
or, The Wonders of Nature and Art, 12mo. 12. Scenes 
in Africa, 12mo. 13. Scenes in America, 12mo: Roches- 
ter; Hartford. 14. Scenes in Asia, Lon., 12mo. 15. 
Scenes iu England, 12rao. 16. Scenes in Europe, 1818, 
12mo. 17. Scenes in Foreign Lands, 12mo; new ed., 
1840. 18. Scenes of British Wealth, 12mo. See No. 
19. 19. Scenes of Commerce, new ed., with No. 18, 
1845, 12mo. 20. Self-Cultivation Recommended, 12mo; 
Bost., 1820, 12mo; 3d Amer, ed., from 11th Lon. ed., 
Ithaca, 1842, 18mo. See Analec. Mag., xvi. 481. 21. 
Twelve Addresses to Youth at School, with Hymns. He 
also published The Glory of Zion ; a Sermon, Bristol, 
1807, 8vo, 1808, 8vo, and other single sermons. See 
Lon. Gent. Mag., 1830, i. 378, (Obituary,) 
Taylor, Isaac, the second, LL.D., son of the pre- 
ceding, b. at Lavenham, Suffolk, 1787, after a course of 
theological study with a view to the Dissenting pulpit, 
and some attention to the literature of the Bar, settled 
down (at Stanford Rivers) as a literary recluse,-com- 
municating to the world, from time to time, the results 
of his researches and meditations. In 1818 he was en- 
gaged by the editor, Josiah Conder, (p. 418, supra,) as a 
regular contributor to the Eclectic Review. He died 
June 28, 1865. That he has not been an idler in the 
Republic of Letters, the following list of his works (some 
of which were originally published without his name) 
gives ample evidence. 
1. Elements of Thought, Lon., 1823, 8vo; 2d Amer, 
ed., N. York, 1851, 12mo; 10th ed., Lon., 1853, 12mo; 
11th ed., 1867, p. 8vo; red. to 4s., 1868. 
" It is an able and valuable condensation of much that has 
been written on mental philosophy for the last century."- 
Blakey's Hist, of the Philos, of Mind, 1850, iv. 101. 
2. History of the Transmission of Ancient Books to 
Modern Times, 1827, 8vo. See No. 3. See Lon. Month. 
Rev., cxiv. 53; N. Amer. Rev., xlii. 1; N. York Rev., 
iii. 273. 
3. The Process of Historical Proof Exemplified and 
Explained, 1828, 8vo; 2d ed., with 2d ed. of No. 2, both 
in 1 vol., 1859, p. 8vo, pp. 430. Valuable: see Lon. 
Athen., 1828; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1859, i. 527. 
" These two works [Nos. 2 and 3] are particularly valuable."- 
Dr. Chalmers : Leets, on Paley's Evidences. 
4. Balance of Criminality ; or, Mental Error compared 
with Immoral Conduct, 1828, 12mo. 5. Herodotus, trans- 
lated from the Greek, Ac.; with Notes, 1829, 8vo, pp. 
766. Pronounced superior to the versions of Littlebury 
and Beloe, and inferior to the new version by Rawlinson, 
(who praises it in his Preface:) see Lon. Gent. Mag., 
1829, i. 137; 1858, i. 393. See, also, Lon. Month. Mag., 
1829; Westm. Rev., xi. 181. 6. Natural History of En- 
thusiasm, 1829, 8vo ; Bost., 1830, 12mo; 10th ed., Lon., 
1845, fp. 8vo; N. York, 1849, 12mo; 1867, 8vo. 
"A very able disquisition."-Prof. Wilson: Blackw. Mag., 
xxvii. 807. 
Also commended by Edin. Rev., Brit. Critic, Lon. 
Athen., and Lon. Lit. Gaz. See, also, Lon. Month. Rev., 
cxix. 159; Fraser's Mag., ix. 159; Chris. Quar. Spec., 
iv. 418, (by R. Robbins;) Spirit of Pilg., iii. 256, 330. 
7. New Model of Christian Missions, Lon., 1829, 8vo. 
8. Saturday Evening, 1832, 8vo; Bost., 1832, 12mo; 
Hingham, 1833, 12mo; N. York, 1835, 12mo; 8th ed., 
Lon., 1847, fp. 8vo; 10th ed., 1858, fp. 8vo; new ed., 
1866, p. 8vo. 
" It cannot be more favourably received than it deserves to 
be."-Eclec. Rev. 
Also commended by Blackw. Mag. See, also, Lon. 
Month. Rev., cxxvii. 407. 
9. Fanaticism, 1833, 8vo; N. York, 1834, 12mo; 4th 
ed., Lon., 1843, fp. 8vo; new ed., 1853, fp. 8vo; 1865, 
fp. 8vo; 1866, ,fp. 8vo. Commended in F. Wayland's 
Limit, of Human Responsibility, 1838, 48; by Eclec. 
Rev., and Brit. Critic. See, also, Edin. Rev., lix. 30; 
Fraser's Mag., ix. 519. 
10. Spiritual Despotism, 1835, 8vo; 2d ed., 1835, 8vo; 
N. York, 1835, 12mo. 
"Incomparably the most vigorous offspring of his brain. . . 
Be this world, however, assured that among the works on eccle- 
siastical polity which it has of late received with acclamation, 
there is not one so worthy of being reverently praised and in- 
wardly digested."-Sir J. Stephen: Edin. Rev., April, 1840, 232. 
Commended by Eclec. Rev., Brit. Critic, Brit. Mag., 
Lon. Gent. Mag., and Lon. Athen. See, also, Dubl. 
Univ. Mag., vi. 671; Chris. Quar. Spec., vii. 445, (by R. 
Robbins.) 
11. Physical Theory of Another Life, Lon., 1836, 
12mo; N. York, 1836, '52, '53, '66, 12mo; 3d ed., Lon., 
1847, fp. 8vo; 5th ed., 1858, p. 8vo; 1866, p. 8vo. Re- 
viewed in Edin. Rev., Ixxi. 220, (by Sir James Stephen; 
repub. in his Essays.) See, also, Fraser's Mag., xiv. 
407; Amer. Bibl. Repos., viii. 494, (by W. A. Stearne;) 
Prince. Rev., x. 119; Chris. Exam., xxii. 245, (by A. P. 
Peabody;) Chris. Quar. Spec., viii. 643, (by R. Robbins;) 
Life and Corresp. of John Foster, Lon., 1856, ii. 202. 
12. Home Education, 1838, fp. 8vo; 2d Amer, ed., N. 
York, 1838, 16mo; 5th ed., Lon., 1851, fp. 8vo; 7th ed., 
1867, p. 8vo. 
" A very enlightened, just, and Christian view of a most im- 
portant subject."-Amer. Bibl. Repos. 
" A work on moral and religious culture from the same source 
would be a boon to society of no ordinary value."-Westm. Rev., 
xxxiv. 496. 
See, also, Eclec. Rev., 4th Ser., iii. 653; N. Amer. Rev., 
xlviii. 380. 
13. Ancient Christianity, and the Doctrines of the 
Oxford Tracts for the Times, 1839-40, in eight 8vo 
Parts; 4th ed., with Supp. and Indexes, 1844, 2 vols. 
8vo. See Edin. Rev., Lxxvii. 538, 542, (by Henry Ro- 
gers,) Ixxx. 352, n.; Eclec. Rev., 4th Ser., xii. 1; Schaff's 
Apostolic Church, N. York, 1859, 129, 133, n., and his 
Germany, 1857, 370; Life and Corresp. of John Foster, 
Lon., 1856, ii. 210; T. Clarkson's Essay on Baptism; 
Croly, Rev. Geo., LL.D., No. 5 ; Newman, John Henry, 
D.D.; Pusey, Edward Bouverie, D.D. 
14. Man Responsible for his Dispositions, Opinions, 
and Conduct; a Lecture, 1840, 8vo, pp. 72. 15. Four 
Lectures on Spiritual Christianity, 1841, 8vo; N. York, 
1841, 12mo. 
"Among the best of the author's numerous works."-Congreg. 
Mag. 
See, also, Chris. Exam., xxxi. 308, (by S. Osgood.) 
16. Loyola, and Jesuitism in its Rudiments, Lon., 
1849, '50, '63, p. 8vo; N. York, 1849, '51, 12mo. 17. 
Wesley and Methodism, Lon., 1851, '63, '65, p. 8vo; N. 
York, 1852, 12mo. Commended by Lon. Lit. Gaz., and 
Britannia. 
" In point of style and method it takes precedence of the en- 
tire series of Taylor's publications^*-N. Amer. Rev., Ixxv. 240. 
See Stevens, Abel, D»D., LL.D., No. 8. 
It elicited An Apology for Wesley and Methodism, in 
Reply to the Misrepresentations of Isaac Taylor and the 
North British Review, by Rev. R. M. Macbriar, 2d ed., 
Edin., 1852, 8vo. 18. The Restoration of Belief, Lon., 
1855,'cr. 8vo; Phila., 1855, 12mo; Camb., 1864, cr. 8vo; 
Bost., 1867, 12mo. Anon. 
"A book which I would recommend to every student."-Rev. 
C. A. Swainson, Prin. of Chich. Theolog. College. 
Also commended by N. Brit. Rev., Nov. 1855; and cen- 
sured by Westm. Rev., April, 1855, (Contemp. Lit.) See, 
also, Farrar's Crit. Hist, of Free Thought, 1863, Leet. 
VIII., Note 49. „ , z, v 
19. The World of Mind; an Elementary Book, Camb., 
1857, fp. 8vo ; Lon., p. 8vo ; N. York, 1858, 12mo. 
" Contains much discriminating and profound thought."-AT. 
Brit. Bev. 
Commended by National Rev.; less favourably noticed 
by Lon. Athen., 1858, i. 234. 
20. Logic in Theology, and other Essays, Lon., 1859, 
fp. 8vo; with a Sketch of the Life of the Author, and a 
Catalogue of his Writings, N. York, Oct. 1860, 12mo. 
" 'Logic in Theology' is a review of Jonathan Edwards's doc- 
trine of Fatalism, and a protest against its application to daily 
life."-Notes and Queries, 1859, (q. v.) \ 
The volume was commended by Brit. Quar. Rev., Sat. 
Rev., and Lon. Lit. Gaz., all 1859. 
21. The Liturgy and the Dissenters, Lon., 1860, 8vo. 
22 Ultimate Civilization, and other Essays, 1860, fp. 
8vo. 23. The Spirit of the Hebrew Poetry, Oct. 1861, 
2345 TAY 
TAY 
8vo; N. York, (Carleton,) with a Biographical Intro- 
duction by William Adams, D.D., Feb. 1861, 8vo; 1862, 
8vo; (Gowan,) April, 1861, 12mo; 1862, 8vo. See Lon. 
Athen., 1861, ii. 580; Amer. Theolog. Rev., April, 1862. 
24. Considerations on the Pentateuch; Addressed to the 
Laity, Lon., 1863, fp. 8vo, pp. 80; 3d ed., 1863. In 
answer to The Pentateuch and Book of Joshua Critically 
Examined, by the Right Rev. J. W. Colenso, D.D., Bishop 
of Natal, 1863, 8vo ; N. York, 1863, 12mo. See National 
Rev., Jan. 1863, art. i. He edited Edwards on the Will, 
Lon., 1831, '46, 8vo, prefixing thereto an Essay on the 
Application of Abstract Reasoning to Christian Doc- 
trine, which was pub. separately, Bost., 1832, 8vo, (see 
Edwards, Jonathan, p. 546, supra;) prefixed a Memoir 
of Blaise Pascal to a translation (by J. E. Ryland, A.M.: 
see Life and Corresp. of John Foster, Lon., 1856, ii. 455, 
458) of Pascal's Thoughts on Religion, Lon., 1838, 12mo; 
published, with an Introductory Essay, a translation into 
English of Pfizer's Life of Luther, 1840, r. 8vo; con- 
tributed to the Edinburgh and North British Reviews, 
&c., and to the Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., xii., (1856,) the 
article on Jesuitism. See, also, Nevins, William, No. 
1; Ragg, Thomas, No. 1; Taylor, Jane ; Traill, Ro- 
bert, D.D. In 1862 he was complimented by a Civil 
Service pension of £100, "in public acknowledgment 
of his eminent services to literature, especially in the 
departments of history and philosophy, during a period 
of more than forty years." (London American, July 16, 
1862.) 
" He is an independent more than an original thinker. He is 
rather exempt from fear than animated by ardent courage in 
announcing the fruits of his enquiries. A great master of lan- 
guage, he is himself but too often mastered by it. He is too 
much the creature, to become the reformer, of his age. His 
assiduity to please is fatal to his desire to command. His efforts 
to move the will are defeated by his success in dazzling the 
fancy. Yet his books exhibit a character, both moral and intel- 
lectual, from the study of which the reader can hardly fail to 
rise a wiser and a better man."-Sir James Stephen: Edin. 
Rev., Ixxvii. (April, 1840) 262, (Works of the Author of the 
Natural History of Enthusiasm:) repub. in his Crit. and Miscell. 
Essays. 
See, also, N. Amer. Rev., Ixi. (July, 1845) 159, (The 
Writings of Isaac Taylor, by A. P. Peabody;) N. Eng- 
lander, vii. 610, (by L. Bacon;) Bost. Liv. Age, xli. 306, 
(from Lon. New Month. Mag., 1854;) Bost. Review, Jan. 
1862; Gilfillan's Third Gallery of Literary Portraits; 
Lon. Athen., 1862, i. 514, (Testimonial Fund for Isaac 
Taylor;) Personal Recollections by Isaac Taylor, in 
Good Words, 1864; Appleton's Annual Cyc., 1865, 672; 
Macmillan's Mag., Oct. 1865, (The Literary Life of Isaac 
Taylor.) 
" The name of Isaac Taylor, in connection with the philosophy 
of human nature, as developed in his Histories of Enthusiasm. 
Fanaticism, and Spiritual Despotism, in connection with his 
physical theories on the spiritual state, and also in connection 
with his more recent advocacy of the sanctity and inviolability 
of moral obligation, will ever hold a decided place in the his- 
tory of English thinking during the nineteenth century." 
Morell : Hist, and Crit. View of the Spec. Philos, of Europe in 
the Nineteenth Century, 2d ed., Lon., 1847, ii. 237. 
See, also, Diary, <fcc. of Henry Crabb Robinson, 1869, 
3 vols. 8vo. 
Taylor, Rev. Isaac. Words and Places; or, Ety- 
mological Illustrations of History, Ethnology, and 
Geography, Lon. and Camb., 1864, cr. 8vo ; 2d ed., Re- 
vised and Enlarged, 1865, cr. 8vo. 
"A charming little book, at once scholarly and popular, on a 
subject of unfading interest."-Lon. Reader, 1864, i. 322. 
"As indispensable as Bradshaw."-Lan. Times. 
Taylor, Isaac. See Taylor, Jefferys, No. 16. 
Taylor, J. The Thumb Bible; or, Verbum Sempi- 
ternum; being an Epitome of the Old and New Testa- 
ments in English Verse, 3d ed., 1693, 64mo; new ed. 
Lon., Chiswick press, 1849, 64mo. See Lon. Lit. Gaz.' 
1849, 393; Taylor, John, The Water Poet, No. 60.. ' 
Taylor, J. The Trent Fisher, Stafford, 1781, 8vo. 
Taylor, J. 1. English Grammar. 2. Parental and 
Filial Duties; from Charron, 1805, 12mo. 3. Child's 
Guide, 1805, 8vo. 
Taylor, J., M.D. Prize Treatise on Blood-Letting 
in Fevers, from the French of J. Van Rotterdam, Lon* 
1818, 8vo. 
Taylor, Rev. J., Head-Master of Queen Elizabeth's 
Free Grammar-School, Wakefield. True Doctrine of the 
Holy Eucharist, &c.; in Refutation of Archdeacon Wil- 
berforce's " Doctrine of the Holy Eucharist," <tc., Lon., 
1855, 8vo. See Wilberforce, Robert Isa'ac, No.' 12. ' 
Taylor, J. Revised Liturgy of 1689, prepared in 
First Year of William and Mary, Lon., 1855, 8vo 
OO,- e 1 , .v. 
Taylor, J. Orville. 1. The District School, N. 
York, 1834, 12mo; 3d ed., Phila., 1835, 12mo. 
"A good judge and zealous writer on this subject, Mr. J. 
Orville Taylor, author of the valuable treatise entitled ' The 
District School,' &c."-2 Kent, Com., 196, n., 8th ed., 1854. 
2. Digest of M. V. Cousin's Report on Public Instruc- 
tion in Prussia; and the Organization, <fcc. of the School 
System in the State of N. York, Albany, 1836, 18mo. 3. 
Farmer's School-Book, Ithaca. Edited The School As- 
sistant, Albany, 4to, 1836-7-8. 
Taylor, J. R. Rise and Progress of Mechanics' 
Institutes in England, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 
Taylor, J. S. Selections from the Writings, and 
Memorial of, Lon., 1843, 8vo. 
Taylor, J. S. Manual of the Winding Up of Com- 
panies by the Court of Chancery, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 
Taylor, Jacob, Surveyor-General of Pennsylvania, 
and a schoolmaster and physician, d. 1736, was the au- 
thor of Pennsylvania, a poem published in 1728, and 
wrote the poetry for almanacs which from time to time 
he prepared for publication. See Titan's Almanac, 
1730; (N. York) Hist. Mag., 1860, 344. 
Taylor, James. Wholesome Advices from the 
Blessed Virgin to her Indiscreet Worshippers ; done out 
of the French, Lon., 1687, 4to. 
Taylor, James. Remarks on the German Empire, 
Towns of the Rhine, and Campaign of 1743, Lon., 1745, 
8vo. 
Taylor, James, of Bakewell, Derbyshire, England. 
A View of the Money System of England from the 
Conquest, <fcc., Lon., 1830, 8vo. 
" Of extraordinary interest and value."-Manchester Courier, 
April 3, 1830. 
Taylor, James, for many years a well-known book- 
seller of Blackfriars Road, was b. at Ware, Hertford- 
shire, 1778, d. at Fletching, Sussex, 1857. 1. Royal 
Brighton Guide, 1844, sm. 8vo. 2. Account of South- 
over Priory, Lewes, 1851. 3. Sussex Garland; a Collec- 
tion of Ballads, Sonnets, &c., Newick, 1851, 8vo. 
" Should be placed in every library and upon every drawing- 
room table in the county of Sussex."-John Britton. 
" James Taylor should be written in letters of gold, as the 
mirror of right worthy bibliopoles."-Sir Walter Scott to Terry. 
See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1857, i. 494, (Obituary.) 
Taylor, James. Political Economy illustrated by 
Sacred History, Lon., 1852, 12mo. 
Taylor, Rev. James. Summary of the Evidence 
of the Existence of the Deity, Lon., 1855, 8vo, pp. 368. 
Taylor, James, D.D., of Glasgow, editor of The 
Pictorial History of Scotland, Lon., 1859, 2 vols. r. 8vo, 
assisted Dr. Kitto in condensing his Popular Cyclopae- 
dia of Biblical Literature, (see Kitto, John, D.D.,) and 
contributed to Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., the articles Bible 
and Bible Societies, in vol. iv., (1854;) Extreme Unction, 
Fathers, Federal Government, <tc., in vol. v., (1855;) 
Miracles, in vol. xv., (1858;) and Whitefield, George, in 
vol. xxi., (1860.) See, also, Reid, Alexander, LL.D. 
Taylor, James B., D.D. 1. Lives of Virginia 
Baptist Ministers, Richmond, 1837, 12mo; 2d ed., 1838, 
12mo. First and Second Series, with an Introduction 
by J. B. Jeter, D.D., N. York, 2 vols. 12mo. 2. Re- 
stricted Communion, Charleston, 18mo. 
Taylor, James Bayard. See Taylor, Bayard. 
Taylor, Rev. James Brainerd. See Memoir of, 
N. York, 18mo; Chris. Quar. Spec., v. 291, (by S. R. 
Andrew ;) New Tribute to the Memory of, 1838, 12mo. 
Taylor, James N. Sketch of France; from Peu- 
chet, <tc.; Trans., &o., Washington, 1815, 8vo. 
Taylor, James W. 1. History of the State of 
Ohio: First Period, 1650-1787, Cin., 1854, 12mo. 2. 
Manual of the Ohio School System, 1858, 8vo. 
Taylor, Jane, the daughter of Isaac Taylor the 
first and Ann Taylor the first, was b. in London, Sept. 
23, 1783, d. in Ongar, Essex, April 12, 1824. Her first 
production which appeared in print was the poem of 
The Beggar Boy, published in the Minor's Pocket- 
Book (to which her sister Ann had contributed for some 
years) in 1804; she afterwards united with her sister in 
the composition of the juvenile works already noticed, 
(see Taylor, Ann, the second,) and subsequently pub- 
lished the following: 1. Display; a Tale, Lon., 1815, 
12mo; Bost., 1815, 12mo ; last ed., Lon., 1848, 18mo. 
Commended by Lon. Month. Rev., 1816, i. 325. 2. Es- 
says in Rhyme on Morals and Manners. 1816, 12mo- 
Bost., 1816, 12mo; 5th ed., Lon., 1839, 12mo. 
"No poet of the time (not excepting the greatest) has shown 
more exquisite skill in delineating human nature, human man- 
ners, and human frailties."-Montgomery's Christian Poet. 
2316 TAY 
TAY 
See, also, Taylor, Ann, the first, No. 8. 
After her death, appeared: 3. Memoirs, Correspond- 
ence, and Poetical Remains of the Late Jane Taylor ; 
with Extracts from her Correspondence, by Isaac Taylor, 
1825, 2 vols. 12mo; Bost., 1826, 12mb; Lowell, 1829, 
12mo; 4th ed., Lon., 1848, fp. 8vo ; Memoirs and Cor- 
respondence, abridged by Rev. D. Smith, N. York, 18mo. 
See Eclec. Rev., 4th Ser.; Lon. Month. Rev., cix. 90; 
Chris. Exam., iii. 467, (by A. Latnson;) Chris. Month. 
Spec., viii. 591 ; U.S. Lit. Gaz., v. 9; Analec. Mag., vii. 
57. 4. The Contributions of Q. Q. to a Periodical 
Work, [Youth's Mag., 1816-22;] with Some Pieces not 
before Published, Lon., 1826, 2 vols. 12mo; N. York, 
1826, 2 vols. 12mo; 12th ed., Lon., 1855, fp. 8vo; 13th 
ed., 1866, 12mo. 
" A work which cannot be too highly praised."-Lon. Quar. 
Rev., Ixxiv. 22, (q. v.) 
Her contributions to The Associate Minstrels, a vol. 
of poetry, were repub. in vol. ii. of No. 3. Portions of 
her writings have been pub. separately in book-form in 
America, and the following collections have also ap- 
peared there: I. The Writings of Jane Taylor, Bost., 
1835, 3 vols. 12ino. II. The Pleasures of Taste, and 
other Stories selected from the Writings of Miss Jane 
Taylor ; with a Sketch of her Life by Mrs. Sarah J. 
Hale, 12mo, pp. 288, (see N. Amer. Rev., April, 1840, 
506;) new ed., N. York, 1847, 18mo. A notice of Miss 
Taylor will also be found in Mrs. Elwood's Literary 
Ladies of England, ii. 262-75. Moir remarks that the 
poetic reputation of Jane Taylor rests "on her 'Squire's 
Pew,' a lyric of exquisite originality and beauty," 
(Sketches of the Poet. Lit., &e., Leet. VI.:) a eulogy 
which we heartily endorse. 
Taylor, Mrs. Janet, "the Mrs. Somerville of the 
marine world," is well known as the teacher of the Nau- 
tical and Mathematical Academy at the east end of Lon- 
don, and as the author of the following valuable works. 
1. Luni-solar and Horary Tables, with their Application 
in Nautical Astronomy, Lon., 1833, 8vo ; last ed., 1851, 
8vo. 2. Lunar Tables, 1834, 8vo; 2d ed., (1835,) 8vo. 
3. Epitome of Navigation and Nautical Astronomy; 
with Improved Lunar Tables, new ed., 1851, 8vo. 4. 
Diurnal Register for Barometer, Sympiesometer, Ther- 1 
mometer, and Hygrometer, 2d ed., 1844, ob. 8vo. 5. , 
Planisphere of the Fixed Stars, 1846, 4to. 6. Hand- 
Book to the Local Marine Board Examinations. 7. Guide ] 
to the Use of Maury's Charts: see Maury, Matthew < 
Fontaine, LL.D. In December, 1859, Mrs. Taylor's < 
valuable services were acknowledged by a Civil List 
pension of £50 : see Lon. Times, Dec. 1859. 
Taylor, Miss Janette. Life and Correspondence < 
of John Paul Jones, <fcc.; from Letters, Ac. in the Posses- [ 
sion of Miss Janette Taylor, N. York, 1830, 8vo. See 1 
Sherburne, John Henry, No. 1. ' 
Taylor, Mrs. Jeannette H. Startling Incidents c 
in the Life of a Lady: The Eventful Autobiography of < 
Mrs. Jeannette H. Taylor, nee Hoppin, <tc., N. York, c 
1866, 8vo, pp. 21. 
" Many Providence people figure in this scandalous pamphlet." S 
-Bartlett's Bibliog. of Rhode Island, 1864, 255. g 
Taylor, Jefferys, d*. at Broadstairs, Kent, August t 
8, 1853, in his 61st year. 1. Description of the Earth, t 
Lon., 12mo. 2. Harry's Holiday, 18mo. 3. Little His- 1 
torians, 3 vols. 18mo. 4. Month in London, 12mo. 5. C 
Old English Sayings: Prose and Verse, 1827, 12mo. 6. I 
Parlour Commentaries on the Constitution, &c., 12mo. I 
7. Ralph Richards, the Miser, 18mo. 8. Tales and 
Dialogues : Prose and Verse, 18mo. 9. The Farm, 1834, I 
16mo. 10. The Forest, 1834, 16mo. 11. Young Island- S 
ers, 1841,'48,'59, 12mo; N. York, 1854, 16mo; Bost., a 
1860. 12. Cottage Traditions, Lon., 1842, fp. 8vo. 13. tl 
Incidents of the Apostolic Age in Britain, 1844, fp. 8vo. 
14. Alsop in Rhyme, 4th ed., 1846, 18mo. 15. Glance I 
at the World around us, 1848, '54, fp. 8vo. 16. Family b 
Bible Newly Opened, with Uncle Godwin's Account of it, 
1852, 12mo. In consequence of his illness, completed tl 
and prefaced by his brother, Isaac Taylor. F 
Taylor, Jeremy, D.D., a descendant of Rowland n 
Taylor, LL.D., the eminent Reformer and martyr, (see tr 
Foxe's Acts and Monuments,) was b. 1613, at Cambridge, R 
where his father was a barber; entered a sizar of Caius S 
College, Cambridge, 1626, and became Chaplain to Arch- 
bishop Laud and to Charles I.; Fellow of All Souls' Col- ti< 
lege, Oxford, 1636 ; Rector of Uppingham, Rutlandshire, aH 
1638; sequestered by the Parliament, 1642, and after the 
defeat of the royalists suffered frequent but short imprison- ar 
meats; during the first years of the Protectorate kept a al 
school in Wales, (in conjunction with William Nicholson, 
- afterwards Bishop of Gloucester, and William Wyatt, 
; afterwards Prebendary of Lincoln,) and officiated as 
, chaplain to the Earl of Carberry, at Golden Grove, Car- 
, marthenshire; in 1658 settled in Ireland, and exercised 
his ministry alternately at Lisburn and Portmore: re- 
. turned to London in the spring of 1660, and signed the 
; loyal Declaration of the Nobility and Gentry, dated 
. April 24,-thirty-five days before the Restoration; was 
. consecrated Bishop of Down and Connor, January, 1661; 
1 made a member of the Irish Privy Council in February, 
t intrusted with the diocese of Dromore in March, and in 
, the same year was elected Vice-Chancellor of the Univer- 
i sity of Dublin; d. at Lisburn, August 13, 1667, and was 
interred in the choir of the cathedral at Dromore. By 
. his first wife, Phoebe Langsdale, he had four sons, all of 
whom he survived; by his second wife, Joanna Bridges, 
a natural daughter of his royal patron and friend Charles 
I., (when Prince of Wales,) and mistress of an estate at 
Carmarthen, he had three daughters, all of whom survived 
him: 1, Phoebe, d. single; 2, Joanna, married Edward 
Harrison, M.P. for Lisburn; 3, Mary, married Dr. 
Francis Marsh, afterwards Archbishop of Dublin. 
Bishop Taylor's funeral sermon was preached by his 
chaplain, Doctor George Rust, his episcopal successor in 
the see of Dromore; and a more florid eulogy has seldom 
been pronounced. We quote a few sentences: 
" He was none of God's ordinary works, but his Endowments 
were so many and so great, as really made him a Miracle. 
Nature had befriended him much in his Constitution ; for he was 
a person of a most sweet and obliging humour, of great candour 
and ingenuity; and there was so much of salt, and fineness of 
wit, and prettiness of address, in his familiar discourses, as 
made his conversation have all the pleasantness of a comedy, 
and all the usefulness of a sermon. ... To these advantages of 
nature, and excellency of his spirit, he added an indefatigable 
industry, and God gave a plentiful benediction ; for there were 
very few kinds of learning but he was a mystes and a great 
master in them. He was a rare Humanist, and hugely versed 
in all the polite parts of Learning, and thoroughly concocted all 
the antient Moralists, Greek and Roman Poets and Orators, and 
was not unacquainted with the refined wits of the later ages, 
whether French or Italian. . . . This great Prelate had the 
good humour of a Gentleman, the eloquence of an Orator, the 
fancy of a Poet, the acuteness of a Schoolman, the profoundness 
of a Philosopher, the wisdom of a Chancellor, the sagacity of a 
Prophet, the reason of an Angel, and the piety of a Saint. He 
had devotion enough for a Cloister, learning enough for an 
University, and wit enough for a College of Virtuosi. And had 
his parts and endowments been parcelled out among his poor 
Clergy that he left behind him, it would perhaps have made one 
of the best dioceses in the world." 
" He was esteemed," says Wood, " by the generality of persons 
a coinpleat artist, accurate logician, exquisite, quick, and acute 
in his reasonings, a person of great fluency in his language and 
of prodigious readiness in his learning. A noted Presbyterian 
[Hen. Jeanes, in his Epist. to the Reader before Certain Letters 
between him and Jer. Taylor, 1660, fol.] also (his antagonist) 
doth ingeniously confess that Dr. Taylor is a man of admirable 
wit, great parts, hath a quick and elegant pen, is of abilities in 
critical learning and of profound skill in antiquity."-A then. 
Oxon., Bliss's ed., iii. 784, q. v. (and vide Index) for an account 
of Taylor and his writings. 
We proceed to the enumeration of his principal and 
several of his minor works, with the dates of the first and 
some of the early editions and of a number of recent edi- 
tions. 1. The Sacred Order and Offices of Episcopacy, 
by Divine Institution, Apostolicall Tradition and Catho- 
licke Practice, Oxon., 1642, 4to; Lon., 1647, 4to; with 
Clerus Domini, N. York, 1844, 16mo. Lowndes (Brit. 
Lib., 383) mentions an ed. Oxon., 1638: which we doubt. 
It was written by command of Charles I. 
2. Discourse concerning Prayer ex tempore; or, by 
Pretence of the Spirit, in Justification of Authorized and 
Set Forms of Liturgie, Lon., 1646, 4to : anon.; 1647, 4to: 
anon.; 1649, 4to : with bis name. Bishop Heber classes 
this among the best of his Polemical Discourses. 
3. New and Easy Institution of Grammar, 1647, 4to. 
In this he was assisted by William Wyatt, to whom the 
book has been ascribed. 
4. Discourse of the Liberty of Prophesying, shewing 
the Unreasonableness of Prescribing to Other Men's 
Faith, and the Iniquity of Persecuting Different Opi- 
nions, 1647, 4to; 1650, 4to. Many edits. With an In- 
trod. Essay by Rev. R. Cattermole, 1834, 12mo. See 
Rutherford, Samuel, No. 9, (an answer to this;) 
Stillingfleet, Edward, No. 1. 
" The most curious, and perhaps the ablest, of all his composi- 
tions. His admirable 'Liberty of Prophesying' was composed, 
as he tells Lord Hatton, under a host of grievous disadvantages: 
in adversity and want; without books or leisure; and with no 
other resources than those which were supplied by a long famili- 
arity with the sacred volume, and a powerful mind imbued with 
all the learning of past ages."-Bishop Heber : Life of Taylor. 
2347 TAY 
TAY 
« The argument of this important book rests on one leading s 
maxim, derived from the Arminian divines, as it was in them 11 
from Erasmus and Acontius, that the fundamental truths of n 
Christianity are comprised in narrow compass, not beyond the t 
Apostles' Creed in its literal meaning; that all the rest is mat- d 
ter of disputation, and too uncertain, for the most part, to war- 1 
rant our condemning those who differ from us, as if their error 
must be criminal."-Hallam: Lit. Hist, of Europe, 4th ed., a 
1854, ii. 344-54. See, also, 19. 1 
" To the principles of Bishop Taylor, first, perhaps, displayed v 
in this admirable work, may be traced the still more clear and v 
irrefragable reasonings of Locke, and finally the Toleration Act c 
itself."-Lon. Quar. Rev. See, also, Edin. Rev., ixxx. 319, n., c 
(by Henry Rogers.) _ * 
5. The Great Exemplar of Sanctity and Holy Life, J 
according to the Christian Institution, described in the 
Life and Death of Jesus Christ, <fcc., 1649, 4to ; 1653, t 
fol.; 1657, fol.; 1667, fol.; with Cave's (see Cave, Wil- < 
Liam, D.D.) Antiquitates Apostolicae : 1675, fol.; 1678, < 
fol.; 1684, fol., (some 1. p.;) 1694, fol.; 1703, fol.; 1742, J 
fol. Later edits.: 1811, 2 vols. 8vo ; by Rev. R. Philip, r 
1835, 4to ; 1842, 3 vols. fp. 8vo, (Pickering;) 1849, 3 ] 
vols. fp. 8vo, (Pickering;) 1849, p. 8vo, (Pickering;) by < 
Rev. C. P. Eden, 1847, 8vo; 1850, 8vo; by Buckley, 1 
1851, fp. 8vo ; Phila., 1832, 12mo ; N. York, 2 vols. 12mo ; ' 
abridged by Rev. W. Darnell, Lon., 1818, 8vo, with An- j 
tiquitates Apostolicae, by Philip, 4to. i 
" This splendid work luxuriates in a richness of imagery, and 1 
a grand eloquence of expression, which breathe in every sen- 1 
fence the vital and essential spirit of poetry. ... I am ac- ; 
quainted with no work of Bishop Taylor's (I may say of any 
author) in which more practical wisdom may be found, a greater ' 
knowledge of the human heart, and a more touching applica- 
tion."-Bishop Heber : Life of Taylor. See, also, Lon. Quar. 
Rev., Ixxiv. 191. 
6. The Rule and Exercises of Holy Living, 1650,12mo ; 
8th ed., 1668; 12th ed., 1680; 14th ed., 1686, 8vo; 1st 
Amer, ed., from 27th Lon. ed., Phila., 1810, 12mo; 28th 
ed., Lon., 1810. Later edits.: by Rev. T. Thirlwall, 1820, 
8vo ; by Rev. J. R. Pitman, (from Heber's ed. of Tay- 
lor's Works,) 1828, 8vo; 1844, 12mo, (Pickering;) 1857, 
12mo, (Parker;) 1857, 12mo, (Bell;) 1860, 12mo, (Bell;) 
1869, 16mo, (Rivingtons.) See Nos. 7, 9, 16. 
7. The Rule and Exercises of Holy Dying, 1651, 
12mo; 8th ed., 1668; 12th ed., 1680; 21 st ed., with Rules 
for the Visitation of the Sick, 1710, 8vo; with The Golden 
Grove, Phila., 1811, 12mo; 35th ed., Yarmouth, 1814, 
8vo. Later edits.: by Rev. J. R. Pitman, (from Heber's 
ed. of Taylor's Works,) Lon., 1828, 8vo; 1847, fp. 8vo, 
(Pickering;) 1850, fp. 8vo, (Pickering;) 1852, fp. 8vo, 
(Pickering;) 1857, 12mo, (Parker;) 1857, 12mo, (Bell;) 
1869, 16mo, (Rivingtons;) Phila., 1869, 18mo; with 
No. 6: 1668, 12mo; 1674, 2 vols.; 1703, 8vo; 1710, 
2 vols. 8vo; 1727, 8vo; 1739, 8vo. Later edits.: 1828, 
8vo; by Bishop Heber, 1828, 2 vols. 8vo; by Rev. W. 
H. Hale, 1838, fp. 8vo; 1845, fp. 8vo; 1840, 2 vols. fp. 
8vo, (Pickering;) 1840, 12mo, (Pickering;) 1847, 2 vols. 
8vo, (Pickering,-antique type;) 1850, 2 vols. fp. 8vo, 
(Pickering;) 1852, 2 vols. fp. 8vo, (Pickering;) by Rev. 
G. Croly, 2 vols. fp. 8vo; 1851, 12mo; by Rev. C. P. 
Eden, 1856, 8vo ; 1857, 12mo, (Bell;) 1857, 2 vols. 8vo, 
(Bell;) 1859, 12mo, (Bell;) 1869, 16mo, (Rivingtons;) 
N. York, 12mo. By Ezra Abbot, Bost., 1864, 2 vols. 
16mo ; 1. p., 12mo. See Nos. 9, 16. 
8. Clerus Domini; or, A Discourse of the Office Min- 
isterial, Lon., 1651, 8vo ; 1655, fol. See Nos. 1, 9. 
9. Course of Sermons for all the Sundaies in the Year, 
Lon., 1653, 2 vols. in 1, fol.; 2d ed., 1655, fol.; 3d ed., 
1668, fol.; 4th ed., 1673, fol.; with a Supp. of XI. Ser- 
mons, Clerus Domini, and Rules, <fcc. to the Clergy, 1678, 
fol.; Discourses on Various Subjects, 1807, 3 vols. 8vo; 
Bost., 1816, 3 vols. 8vo, (see N. Amer. Rev., iii. 126, by 
Dr. Gardiner, x. 19, by T. Parsons;) Lon., 1817, 3 vols. 
8vo ; Sermons for all the Sundays in the Year, with XII. 
Sermons on Various Subjects, by Bishop Heber, 1828, 2 
vols. 8vo; Edin., 1839, 2 Pts. r. 8vo; by Rev. C. P. 
Eden, Lon., 1850, 8vo ; 1855, 8vo ; Sermons, Complete, 
N. York, 1849, 8vo ; Phila., 8vo; Whole Sermons, and 
the Rule and Exercises of Holy Living and Dying; 
with a Biog. Memoir, Lon., 1840, r. 8vo ; XV. of his 
Sermons, ed. by Rev. Daniel Lysons, 1818, 8vo; Select 
Sermons of Bishop Taylor, with an Introd. Essay by 
Rev. R. Cattermole, 1834, 12mo, (vol. vii. of the Sacred 
Classics.) 
" His excellent discourses, which are enough of themselves to 
furnish a library, and will be famous to all succeeding genera- 
tions for the exactness of wit, profoundness of judgment, rich- 
ness of fancy, clearness of expression, copiousness of invention, 
and general usefulness to all the purposes of a Christian."- 
Wood: Athen. Oxon., Bliss's ed., iii. 783. 
"As essays for the closet, and as intended for those into 
whose hands they usually fall, few compositions can be named 
so eminently distinguished by fancy, by judgment, by learn- 
ing, and by powers of reasoning; few, where the mind is so 
irresistibly allured; or where so much luxuriance of imagina- 
tion, or so much mellowness of style, are made the vehicles of 
divinity so sound, and holiness so practical."-Bishop Heber : 
Life of Taylor. . 
"The sermons of Jeremy Taylor are . . . far, indeed, .above 
any that had preceded them in the English Church. An imagi- 
nation essentially poetical, and sparing none of the decorations 
which, by critical rules, are deemed almost peculiar to verse.; a 
warm tone of piety, sweetness, and charity; an accumulation 
of circumstantial accessories whenever he reasons, or persuades, 
or describes; an erudition pouring itself forth in quotation till 
his sermons become in some places almost a garland of flowers 
from all other writers, and especially from those of classical an- 
tiquity, never before so redundantly scattered from the pulpit, 
distinguish Taylor from his contemporaries by their degree, as 
they do from most of his successors by their kind. His sermons 
on the Marriage Ring, on the House of Feasting, on the Apples 
of Sodom, may be named without disparagement to others, which 
perhaps ought to stand in equal place. But they are not with- 
out considerable faults, some of which have just been hinted. 
The eloquence of Taylor is great, but it is not eloquence of the 
highest class ; it is far too Asiatic, too much in the style of the 
declaimers of the fourth century, by the study of whom he had 
probably vitiated his taste; his learning is ill placed, and his 
arguments often as much so; not to mention that he has the 
common defect of alleging nugatory proofs; his vehemency 
loses its effect by the circuity of his pleonastic language; his 
sentences are of endless length, and hence not only altogether 
unmusical, but not always reducible to grammar. But he is 
still the greatest ornament of the English pulpit up to the 
middle of the seventeenth century; and we have no reason to 
believe, or rather much reason to disbelieve, that he had any 
competitor in other languages."-Hallam : Lit. Hist, of Europe, 
i. 359-60. 
10. The Golden Grove; or, A Manual of Daily Prayers 
and Letanies fitted to the Dayes of the Week, 1655, 8vo : 
anon.; 14th ed., 1683. Later edits.: 1839,18mo, (Parker;) 
1843, (Rivingtons;) 1845, (Burns;) N. York, 16mo ; Oxf., 
(Parker,) 1864, fp. 8vo ; 1869, fp. 8vo, (Parker.) 
11. Unum Necessarium; or, The Doctrine and Practice 
of Repentance, Lon., 1655, 8vo. Abridged by Rev. W. 
H. Hale, 1838, 8vo. 
12. Collection of Polemical and Moral Discourses, 
1657, fol.; 3d ed., 1674, fol. 
" English prose was in his time in a progressive state. It had 
been advanced very far by the genius of Sidney and the wisdom 
of Hooker; but the pedantry of the reign of James had done 
much to eclipse its lustre. In Taylor it broke out from its ob- 
scurity with energy and brightness. His Polemical Discourses 
exhibit a specimen of English composition superior to any that 
had gone before."-Bishop Rust : Funeral Sermon on Jeremy 
Taylor. 
" From these Polemical Discourses the theological student 
must derive the soundest instruction and most important advan- 
tages."-Beloe. 
13. Discourse of the Nature, Offices, and Measures of 
Friendship, with Rules of Conducting it: Written in 
answer to a Letter from the most ingenious and vertuous 
M. K. P., [Mrs. Katherine Philips, q. t>.,] by J. T., D.D., 
1657, 12mo; 2d ed., with a second title-page, viz.: To 
which is added, Two Letters written to Persons newly 
changed in their Religion, <fcc., by J. T., D.D., 1657, 
12mo, pp. 176 ; 1662, 12mo; 1678. Of the Discourse of 
Friendship, Bishop Heber observes, 
" It may, without impropriety, be considered as the earliest 
of his casuistic writings." He commends the lady for having 
" suggested such a theme to Tayl«, inasmuch as it was calcu- 
lated, more than most others, to elicit the fires of his peculiar 
eloquence; and accordingly he has produced a splendid and 
powerful essay."-Life of Taylor. 
14. Collection of Offices or Forms of Prayer in Cases 
Ordinary and Extraordinary, 1658, 8vo : anon.; 1690, 
8vo. 15. Ductor Dubitantium; or, The Rule of Con- 
science in all her General Measures, 1660, 2 vols. in 1, 
fol.; 2d ed., 1671, fol.; 3d ed., 1676, fol., some 1. p.; 
1696, fol.; new ed., 8vo, (Longman ;) Abridged by Rich- 
ard Barcroft, 1725, 2 vols. fol. 
! " Of this largest and most laborious of Bishop Taylor's works 
it has been said, without exaggeration, that it is the production 
of retentive memory and laborious research, of learning various 
' and profound, and of reasoning close and dispassionate."-Bishop 
1 Heber : Life of Taylor. 
; " The most extensive and learned work on casuistry which 
? has appeared in the English language. . . . With many of Tay- 
(■ lor's excellences, his vast fertility, and his frequent acuteness, 
, the Ductor Dubitantium exhibits his characteristic defects ; the 
waste of quotations is even greater than in his other writings, 
* and his own exuberance of mind degenerates into an intolerable 
prolixity. His solution of moral difficulties is often unsatisfac- 
> tory ; after an accumulation of arguments and authorities, we 
have the disappointment to perceive that the knot is neither 
untied nor uncut; there seems a want of close investigation of 
, principles, a frequent confusion and obscurity, which Taylor's 
two chief faults, excessive display of erudition and redundancy 
of language, conspire to produce. Paley is no doubt often super- 
o ficial, and sometimes mistaken; yet in dearness, in conciseness, 
1 in freedom from impertinent reference to authority, he is far 
2348 TAY 
TAY 
superior to Taylor."-Hallam : Lit. Hist, of Europe, iii. 391. 
Seo, also, 400, 409. 
"He has handled his subject with more than ordinary powers 
of argumentation and casuistical reasoning; but his habits of 
thinking had too much of the imaginative and excursive cast to 
fit him thoroughly for that severe method of analysis which this 
particular train of investigation demands."-T. S. Hughes, D.D. 
"A brilliancy of imagination appears in all his writings; but 
his 'Ductor Dubitantium' is a signal proof of his judgment."- 
Granger: Biog. Hist, of Eng., 5th ed., 1824, v. 22. 
16. The Worthy Communicant, 1660, 8vo; 1667, 8vo; 
1671, 8vo; 1674,-8vo; 1676, 8vo; 1683, 8vo; 1686, 8vo. 
Later edits.: 8vo, (Longman ;) 1853, 8vo, (Pickering.) 
" The last in date, and one of the best and most useful, of his 
devotional works, is his ' Worthy Communicant,' which is indeed, 
as its subject required, not only devotional, but practical. This, 
with the Holy Living and Dying, may be said to offer a complete 
summary of the duties, and specimen of the devotions, of a 
Christian."-Bishop Heber: Life of Taylor. 
17. Rules and Advices to the Clergy of the Diocese 
of Down and Connor, Dubl., 1661, 8vo; Lon., 1663, 4to. 
And in the Clergyman's Instructor, (5th ed. pub. Oxf., 
1843, 8vo.) The Rules, Ac. are recommended to can- 
didates for holy orders by Bishop Burgess, Professor 
Burton, &c. 
18. Discourse of Confirmation, 1664, 8vo. 19. Dis- 
suasive from Popery, addressed to the People of Ireland : 
Part 1, 4to or sm. 8vo, Dubl., 1664; Lon., 1664: Part 2, 
1667, (some 1668,) 4to or sm. 8vo. Later edits.: Dis- 
suasive from Popery; Treatise on Real Presence, 1836, 
8vo, (Parker;) Treatises against Popery, revised by 
Rev. C. P. Eden, Lon., 1850, 8vo. 
" In this his latest work we find the same general strain of 
Protestant reasoning, the same rejection of all but Scriptural 
authority, the same free exposure of the inconsistencies and 
fallacies of tradition, the same tendency to excite a sceptical 
feeling as to all except the primary doctrines of religion, which 
had characterized the Liberty of Prophesying."-Hallam: Zit. 
Hist, of Europe, iii. 268. 
See, also, Edin. Rev., Ixxx. 319, n., (by II. Rogers.) 
Taylor draws upon the works of Dr. Andrew Rivet: see 
Baxter's Key for Catholics, by Rev. J. Allport, 1839, 
8vo, Pref., xxxi. 
In Mr. James Bohn's Catalogue, 1840, p. 770, No. 
8383, we find Bishop Jeremy Taylor's Abstract of the 
Bible, in Verse, second edition, Lon., 1693, 64mo, old 
blue morocco, with clasps and velvet case, unique, £4 4s. 
"This rare little volume is not mentioned by any biblio- 
grapher. The whole contents of the Bible are most admirably 
abridged in verse," Ac. See Taylor, John, "The Water Poet," 
No. 60. 
20. Contemplations of the State of Man in this Life, 
and in that which is to Come, 1684, 8vo. Posth. Later 
edits.: 1845, 18mo, (Burns;) 1849, 24mo, (Pickering.) 
There have also been repub. separately: Christian 
Consolations taught from Religion, 24mo; Guide to 
Eternal Happiness, 12mo; Baptists Justified, with Notes 
by Anderson, 12mo; Preparation for the Sacrament, 
12mo ; Comforts of Piety. Bost., 48mo: Marriage Ring, 
Lon., 1838, 32mo; Warning Voice, 1848, 18mo; Reve- 
rence due to the Altar, ed. by Rev. John Barrow, 1848, p. 
4to, (Parker;) edited from Original MSS., 1848, 4to, 
(Longman;) Godly Fear, Edin., (Hislop,) 1867, 32mo. 
There are also Selections from Bishop Taylor's Prayers, 
12mo, (Hatchard ;) Praters selected from Bishop Tay- 
lor's Works by Rev. S. Clapham, 1811,8vo ; 2d ed., 1816, 
8vo; 3d ed., 1826, 12mo; 4th ed., 1843, 12mo; 5th ed., 
1855, 12mo; Beauties of Jeremy Taylor, with an Essay 
by Rev. John Brown Patterson, Glasg., 1834, 8vo; 
Beauties of Jeremy Taylor, by B. S., Lon., 1845, 12mo; 
Selections from his Works, Ac., Bost., 1864, 16mo; and 
selections from his writings, in Sparks's Essays and 
Tracts in Theology, (No. 11, vol. vi.,) Rev. Dr. Alex- 
ander Young's Library of Old English Prose Writers, 
Fish's Pulpit Eloquence, (i. 567,) Enchir. Theol., Scholar 
Armed, Wordsworth's Chris. Institutes, Ac. See, also, 
Sewell, Miss Elizabeth Missing, No. 8. 
Editions of Jeremy Taylor's Works. 
I. Select Works, 1819, 6 vols. 8vo, £3 3s., (Longman.) 
II. Select Works, by Bradley, 2 vols. 12mo, 14a., (Seeley.) 
III. Select Works, by T. S. Hughes, D.D., 5 vols. sm. 
8vo, (Divines of the Church of England, vols. xiii.-xvii. 
inc.,) £1 7a. 6d., (Valpy.) IV. Practical Works, with Life 
by Rev. George Croly, D.D., 1838, 8 vols. p. 8vo, £2 5a., 
(Virtue.) V. Practical Works, 2 vols. med. 8vo, 30a.; red. 
to 18a., 1844, 2 vols. med. 8vo, (II. G. Bohn;) 1850, 3 
vols. med. 8vo. VI. Whole Works, with Essay, Bio- 
graphical and Critical, (by Henry Rogers,) 1835, 3 vols. 
imp. 8vo, £3 15a., (Ball;) 1836-37, 3 vols. imp. 8vo ; red. 
to £3 3a., 1851, 3 vols. imp. 8vo, (H. G. Bohn ;) 1853, 3 vols. 
imp. 8vo; 1862, 3 vols. imp. 8vo, £2 5a., (II. G. Bohn.) 
" A most complete and very handsome edition. The essay is 
worthy of the most attentive perusal by preachers of all classes ; 
in it will be found the substance of all that need be said on pulpit 
oratory."-Eclec. Rev., 4th Ser., Nov. 1835. 
VII. Whole Works, [publication superintended by Rev. 
J. R. Pitman,] with a. Life of the Author, and a Critical 
Examination of his Writings, by the Right Rev. Reginald 
Heber, D.D., Lord Bishop of Calcutta, 1820-22, (some 
all dated 1822,) 15 vols. 8vo, £9 ; 2d ed., 1828, 15 vols. 8vo, 
£9; 3d ed., 1839, 15 vols. 8vo, £7 17s. 6rf. See Heber, 
Reginald, D.D., No. 9. New Edition, Revised and Cor- 
rected by Rev. Charles Page Eden, A.M., Fellow of Oriel 
College, Oxford, [and Rev. Alexander Taylor,] 1847-54, 
(again, 1856 and 1861,) 10 vols. 8vo, £5 5a., or sep., 10a. 
6<Z. ea. Contents: Vol. i., Life of Bishop Taylor, by 
Heber. Vol. ii., Life of Christ. Vol. iii., Rule and 
Exercises of Holy Living and Holy Dying. Vol. iv., 
Course of Sermons for all the Sundays in the Year. Vol. 
v., Episcopacy Asserted, and other Works on Church Dis- 
cipline; An Apology for Authorized and Set Forms of 
Liturgy; On the Reverence due to the Altar; Discourse 
of the Liberty of Prophesying; Discourse of Confirma- 
tion. Vol. vi., The Real Presence, and Spiritual, of 
Christ in the Sacrament proved against the Doctrine of 
Transubstantiation; Dissuasive from Popery; Second Part 
of the Dissuasive from Popery; Five Letters to Persons 
changed or tempted to a Change in their Religion. Vol. 
vii., Usum Necessarium, or The Doctrine and Practice of 
Repentance; Deus Justificatus, or A Vindication of the 
Glory of the Divine Attributes in the Question of Original 
Sin; Correspondence with Warner, Bishop of Rochester; 
Correspondence with Henry Jeanes, of Chedney; The 
Golden Grove, or A Manual of Daily Prayers and Lita- 
nies fitted to the Days of the Week : Festival Hymns. 
Vol. viii., The Worthy Communicant; Supplement of 
Ten Sermons; Collection of Offices or Forms of Prayer. 
Vol. ix., Ductor Dubitantium ; or, The Rule of Conscience, 
Part 1, Books 1 and 2. Vol. x., Ductor Dubitantium, 
Part 2, Books 3 and 4. See Eden, Charles Page. 
In addition to Heber's Life of Taylor, consult: Will- 
mot, Robert Aris, No. 8 ; The Life of Bishop Taylor, and 
the Pure Spirit of his Writings Extracted and Exhibited 
for General Benefit, by Rev. John Wheeldon, Lon., 1793, 
8vo; The Life of Jeremy Taylor, D.D., by Rev. II. K. 
Bonney, 1815, 8vo, (reviewed in Lon. Quar. Rev., xiv. 
336;) Life of Jeremy Taylor, by George L. Duyckinck, 
N. York, 1860, 12ino, pp. 183, (noticed in N. Amer. Rev., 
July, 1860, 283;) Biog. Brit.; Nichols's Lit. Anec., vii. 
411, 687, (Index;) Nichols's Illust. of Lit., viii. 106, 
(Index;) Sir J. Mackintosh's Miscell. Works, ed. Lon., 
1854, i. 98, n.; Dibdin's Lib. Comp., ed. 1825, 54, 59, 60 ; 
South's Sermons, ii. ch. v.; W. Strong's Cat., Exeter, 
Part 2, 1830, Nos. 9802-9837 ; Letter to Joshua Watson, 
Esq., D.C.L., giving an Account of a Singular Literary 
Fraud practised on the Memory of Bishop Jeremy Tay- 
lor, by Edward Churton, M.A., Archdeacon of Cleveland, 
Lon., 1848, 8vo; Ticknor's Hist, of Span. Lit., ed. 1863, 
iii. 216, n.; Edin. Rev., xxxvi. 229, n., (by Sir J. Mackin- 
tosh,) Ixxii. 85, (by Henry Rogers,) xcii. 327; Eclec.Rev., 
Feb. 1817, (by John Foster :) Blackw. Mag., xix. 584, 
xxii. 43, xxiv. 685, 894, xxv. 620, xxvi. 160, xxviii. 253, 
xlvii. 271; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1855, i. 376; Lon. Athen., 
1854, 994; Amer. Quar. Obs., i. 126; South. Rev., v. 
426; Eclec. Mag., xxiii. 433 ; Presb. Quar. Rev., April, 
1862; Evelyn, John, p. 567; Hall, Joseph, D.D., (p. 
763: quotation from Hallam;) Owen, John, D.D., (p. 
1475 : quotation from Orme;) Pearson, John, D.D., No. 
1, (quotation from Hallam.) 
But of this "Homer of Divines," (William Thompson : 
Granger's Biog. Hist., v. 21, n.,) this "Shakspeare of 
the Church," (Hannah More,) this "Spenser of English 
Theological Literature," we must needs quote some more 
opinions of eminent authorities. Of the continued popu- 
larity of his works after his decease, a distinguished 
author, born less than four years after Taylor was gath- 
ered to his fathers, thus writes: 
" We see the Reverend Doctor's Treatises standing, as it were, 
in the front of this order of authors, and as the foremost of those 
Good Books used by the politest and most refined Devotees of 
either sex. They maintain the principal place in the study of 
almost every elegant and high Divine. They stand in folios 
and other volumes, adorned with variety of pictures, gildings, 
and other decorations, on the advanced shelves in glass cup- 
boards of the lady's closets. They are in use at all seasons, and 
for all places; as well for Church Service as Closet Preparation ; 
and, in short, may vie with any devotional books in British 
Christendom."-Earl of Shaftesbury's Characteristics, iii. 327. 
One of the most zealous of Roman Catholics and most 
excellent of men characterizes him as 
2349 
2349 TAY 
TAY 
" the highly gifted and learned Jeremy Taylor, than whom the 
whole Protestant church boasts no fairer name." - Charles 
Butler. 
Some of his Protestant commentators are not disposed 
to deal in unqualified commendation of the tendency of 
portions of his works: 
"Bishop Taylor is a writer of the first-rate powers, with a 
fine imagination, and much devotion, holiness, and humility. 
Yet he is too ascetic, and lias too little of the good tidings of 
the gospel. . . . He fell into something of Pelagian errors, and, 
like Warburton, did not consider the immortality of the soul 
revealed to the Patriarchs. It is also to be regretted that 
prayers for the dead have received countenance from some pas- 
sages in his writings. ... A fine, rich imagination, with great 
devotion, but a tone of divinity below that of the Reformers, and 
in some material points erroneous." - Rev. E. Bickersteth : 
Christian Student, 4th ed., 249, 445. 
" In learning he was scarcely inferior to any theologian what- 
ever; and in richness of imagination he is superior to all. On 
the subject of original sin, and of the justification of man be- 
fore God, his sentiments differed from those of the established 
church of which he was a member; lint on other points of 
Christian verity his views were generally correct. He is one of 
those few authors * the dust of whose works is gold;' and as 
long as the English language is understood, his volumes will 
constitute some of its choicest treasures. Through the whole 
of his numerous writings the flame of genius and of devotion 
burns with unabated and unexampled strength."-Dr. E. Wil- 
liams : Christian Preacher, 5th ed., 363. 
We continue our quotations : 
" Taylor and Barrow are incomparably the greatest preachers 
and divines of their age. But my predilection is for Taylor. He 
has all the abundance and solidity of the other, with a ray of 
lightning of his own, which, if he did not derive it from De- 
mosthenes and Tully, has at least as generous and noble an 
original. It is true |hey are both incompti, or, rather, exu- 
berant. But it is for such little preachers as the Preacher of 
Lincoln's Inn [himself] to hide their barrenness by the finical- 
ness of culture."-Bishop Warburton to Hurd: Letters from a 
Late Eminent Prelate, Lett. I., (q. v.,) n. 
" Hooker is the object of our reverence, Barrow of our admi- 
ration, and Jeremy Taylor of our love. Few have equalled the 
latter in variety of learning, in fertility of imagination, in vigour 
of thinking, in rectitude of intention and holiness of life. His 
controversial writings, fraught as they are with guileless ardour, 
with peerless eloquence, and with the richest stores of know- 
ledge, historical, classical, scholastic, and theological, may be 
considered as irrefragable proofs of his pure, affectionate, and 
dutiful attachment to the Reformed Church of England. . . . 
Often has my mind hung with fondness and admiration over the 
crowded, yet clear and luminous, galaxies of imagery diffused 
through the works of Bishop Taylor."-Dr. Parr. 
For other comparisons between Taylor, Barrow, and 
Hooker, see Barrow, Isaac, D.D., (p. 132;) Hooker, 
Richard, (p. 880.) Hazlitt (Leets, on the Dramat. Lit. 
of the Age of Elizabeth, Leet. VII.) draws a contrast, 
which the reader must not fail to peruse, between the 
styles of Jeremy Taylor and Sir Thomas Browne. 
" When the name of Jeremy Taylor is no longer remembered 
with reverence," concludes Hazlitt, " genius will have become 
a mockery, and virtue an empty shade 1" 
" 'The crowded, yet clear and luminous, galaxies of imagery 
diffused through the works of Bishop Taylor,' are mentioned in 
glowing terms by Dr. Parr. It must, however, be admitted that 
his warmth of imagination is sometimes more conspicuous than 
his sobriety of judgment. His style is distinguished by its 
vivacity, and is more fluent and unencumbered than that of his 
most eminent predecessors in English literature. His popularity 
continues unimpaired."-Dr. David Irving: Life of Taylor, in 
Encyc. Brit., 7th ed., xxi., (1842,) 126. 
"Endowed with a mind of prodigious fertility, which avast 
erudition rendered more luxuriant, he accumulates without 
selection whatever presents itself to his mind ; his innumerable 
quotations, his multiplied reasonings, his prodigality of epithets 
and appositions, are poured along the interminable periods of 
his writings, with a frequency of repetition, sometimes of the 
same phrases, which leaves us to suspect that he revised but 
little what he had very rapidly composed. Certain it is that, in 
his different works, he does not qtiije adhere to himself; and 
it would be more desirable to lay this on the partial views that 
haste and impetuosity produce, than on a deliberate employ- 
ment of what he knew to be insufficient reasoning. But I must 
acknowledge that Taylor's fairness does not seem his character- 
istic quality."-Hallam : Lit. Hist, of Europe, ii. 354, {q. v.) See, 
also, Index. 
"From the little I have yet read, I am strongly inclined to 
think this said Jeremy is the most completely eloquent writer in 
our language. There is a most manly and graceful ease and 
freedom in his composition, while a strong intellect is working 
logically through every paragraph, while all manner of beauti- 
ful images fall in as by felicitous accident."-John Foster : Life 
and Corresp., ed. 1855, i. 339. See, also, Index. 
"The most eloquent of divines! had I said of men, Cicero 
would forgive me, and Demosthenes nod assent."-Coleridge. 
"The writings of Plato and Bishop Taylor, and the Theoria 
Sacra of Burnet, furnish undeniable proofs that poetry of the 
highest kind may exist without metre, and even without the 
contradistinguishing objects of a poem."-Coleridge : Biog. Lit., 
.ch. xiv. 
"Jeremy Taylor's 'Holy Dying,' he [Coleridge] affirmed, is a 
perfect poem, and in all its particulars, even the rhythm, may 
be compared with Young's 'Night Thoughts.'"-Henry Crabb 
Robinson : Diary, ed. Bost., 1870, i. 200. 
"We have no modern sermons in the English language that 
can be considered as very eloquent. . . . For eloquence we must 
ascend as high as the days of Barrow and Jeremy Taylor; and 
even there, while we are delighted with their fancy, we are in 
danger of being suffocated by a redundance which abhors all 
discrimination,-which compares till it perplexes, and illustrates 
till it confounds."-Rev. Sydney Smith : Works, ed. 1854, i. 10: 
from Edin. Rev., Oct. 1802, 83. 
" Nor are the boldness and the fancy, the endless variety and 
unexpected sallies, of Taylor, to be matched by other divines, 
any more than they are to be ventured upon by such as duly 
regard the severe taste which the solemnity of the occasion pre- 
scribes."-Lord Brougham : Contrib. to Edin. Rev., 1856, i. 128. 
The singularity of the opinion next to be quoted ex- 
cites admiration at the boldness of the critic: 
"With all his genius, learning, and industry, Jeremy Taylor 
never could be a poet, because he never went beyond himself,- 
beside himself, if you will. He has put the question beyond 
doubt; he tried verse; but his lines are like petrifactions, glit- 
tering, and hard, and cold ; formed by a slow but certain process 
in the laboratory of abstract thought; not, like flowers, spring- 
ing spontaneously from a kindly soil, fresh and fragrant and 
blooming in open day. The erudite, divine is always in his 
study. He never goes out to meditate in the field at eventide, 
as Isaac did."-James Montgomery: Leets, on Genl. Lit., Poet., 
dec., Leet. III. 
Such a verdict ill agrees with this: 
"Whether he describee the duties, or dangers, or hopes of 
man, or the mercy, power, and justice of the Most High ; 
whether he exhorts or instructs his brethren, or offers up his 
supplications in their behalf to the common Father of all, his 
conceptions and his expressions belong to the loftiest and most 
sacred description of poetry, of which they only want-what 
they cannot be said to need-the name and the metrical arrange- 
ment."-Bishop Heber: Life of Taylor. 
Or this : 
" Some of the old English prose-writers (who were not poets) 
are the best, and, at the same time, the most poetical, in the fa- 
vourable sense. Among these we may reckon some of the old 
divines, and Jeremy Taylor at the head of them. There is a 
flush like the dawn over his writings, the sweetness of the 
rose, the freshness of the morning dew. There is a softness in 
his style proceeding from the tenderness of his heart; but his 
head is firm and his hand is free. His materials are as finely 
wrought up as they are original and attractive in themselves. 
Milton's prose style savours too much of poetry, and, as I have 
already hinted, of an imitation of the Latin. Dryden's is per- 
fectly unexceptionable, and a model, in simplicity, strength, and 
perspicuity, for the subjects he treated of."-Hazlitt : Table- 
Talk, Essay XXIV.: On the Prose Style of Poets. 
Or this: 
"We will venture to assert that there is in any one of the 
prose folios of Jeremy Taylor more fine fancy and original ima- 
gery,-more brilliant conceptions and glowing expressions,- 
more new figures, and more applications of old figures,-more, in 
short, of the body and soul of poetry, than in all the odes and the 
epics that have since been produced in Europe."-Lord Jeffrey : 
Contrib. to Edin. Rev., 1853, 377 : from Edin. Rev., Aug. 1811, 278. 
"Jeremy Taylor," exclaims the author of Ion, "stands alto- 
gether alone among churchmen. Who has ever manifested any 
portion of that exquisite intermixture of a yearning love with 
a heavenly fancy which enabled him to embody and render pal- 
pable the holy charities of his religion in the loveliest and most 
delicate images? Who has ever so encrusted his subjects with 
candied words; or has seemed, like him. to take away the sting 
of death with 'rich conceit;'or has, like him, halt persuaded 
his hearers to believe that they heard the voice of pitying 
angels?"-Talfourd's Miscell. Writings: from London Magazine. 
To these enthusiastic admirers of Jeremy Taylor is to 
be added (on the authority of a letter to the author of 
this Dictionary) the name of a great master of our lan- 
guage, who has but recently "ceased from his labours." 
"I should think any one would guess from his [De Quincey's] 
works what a great admiration he had for Shakspeare and Mil- 
ton. I do not think that people would gather the same opinion 
as regards Jeremy Taylor; and yet I think he would have 
placed him beside those two great towers of strength."-Emily 
Jane De Quincey to S. Austin Allibone, Lasswade, Mar. 31, 1860. 
Taylor, Jeremy. Anglican Church Vindicated, 
Lon., 1844, 18mo. 
Taylor, John, "The Water Poet," b. in Gloucester, 
1580, was a waterman, collector of the wine fees for the 
Lieutenant of the Tower, and keeper of a public house 
both at Oxford and Westminster, lied. 1654. His pub- 
lications were very popular in his day, and are now in 
request by collectors. The following list-we have made 
some additions to the prices and notes-is taken from 
Bohn's Lowndes, v. 2587-2595. 
1. Greate Britaine all in Blacke, for the incomparable 
Loss of Henry, our late worthy Prince, Lon., E. A., for 
J. Wright, 1612, 4to, pp. 16. Dedicated to "Sir Robert 
Dowglasse," with a half-length wood-cut of Prince Henry 
exercising with the pike. Reed, 7451, £2 12s.; Bibl. 
Anglo-Poet., 953, £6 6s.; Sotheby's, in 1821, £1 16s.; 
North, Pt. 3, 776, Russia, £1 12s.; Strettell, 1653, Russia, 
£2 f>d.; Heber, Pt. 4,13s.; Sotheby's, Aug. 1860, with 
the Funerals of Prince Henry, 1613, in 1 vol., £2 3s., with 
3 additional leaves, C 2, 3, and 4, containing on the first 
2350 TAY 
TAY 
of these, " To the publique Reader," by William Rowley, 
respecting certain small " Poemes," eight in number, 
which occupy the two last leaves. The portrait of Prince 
Henry occupies A 1, and, the former paging being altered, 
the tract is composed of 12 leaves. Bliss, Pt. 1, £6 10s. 
2. The Sculler rowing from Tiber to Thames, with his 
boate laden with a hotch-potch, or Gallimawfry of Son- 
nets, Satyres, and Epigrams. With an addition of Pas- 
toral! Equivocques, or the Complaint of a Shepheard. By 
E. A., and are to be solde at the Pide Bull, neere St. 
Austin's gate, 1612, 4to. Wood-cut of Taylor rowing in a 
boat. With commendatory verses by Nicholas Breton, 
Samuel Rowlands, and others; also verses by the author 
addressed to Mr. Benjamin Johnson, Thomas Coriat, Ac. 
Bright, 5526, £6 2s. 6d.; Bandinel, Pt. 1, £11 15s. 
Second edition, entitled Taylor's Water Works, or the 
Sculler's Travels from Tyber to Thames, with Epigrams, 
Ac., 1614, 4to. 
3. Heavens Blessing and Earths Joy, or a true Rela- 
tion of the supposed Sea Fights and Fire Works as were 
accomplished before the Royal Celebration of the al- 
belovcd marriage of the two peerless Paragons Frede- 
rick and Elizabeth, with Epithalamies or encomiasticke 
triumphal Verses, Ac., 1613, 4to. White Knights, 4194, 
mor., 16s.; Sotheby's, Nov. 1826, £1 19s.; Rhodes, 2452, 
£2 3s. Reprinted in Somers Collec., iii., and in Nich- 
ols's Progress of King James I., ii. 527. 
4. The Nipping or Snipping of Abuses, or the Wool- 
gathering of Witte. The Author's Description of a Poet, 
Poesie, Ac. Including Anagrams and Sonnets Addressed 
to several persons of distinction, 1614, 4to. Bright, 19s.; 
Sotheby's, May, 1856, £2 10s. 
5. Faire and Fowle Weather, or a sea and land storme 
between two calmes. With an Apology in defence of 
Sailors, 1615, 4to. This is not included in Taylor's Works, 
1630. 
6. Taylor's Urania, or his Heavenly Muse. With a 
Narration of the XIII. Sieges and VI. Sackings of Jeru- 
salem, in heroicall verse, compendiously described, 1615, 
8vo. 
7. Taylor's Revenge, or the Rimer, Wm. Fennor, firkt, 
ferrited, and finely fetcht over the Coals. Printed at 
Rotterdam at the signe of the bleu Bitch in Dog-lane, 
1615, 8vo. In verse. 
8. Fennor's Defence; or I am your first Man. Where- 
in the Waterman, John Taylor, is dasht, sowst, and 
finally fallen into the Thames, Ac. Roger Barnes, 1615, 
8vo; Skegg, 1749, with the preceding, £4 4s. 
9. Taylor's Travels in Germanie, or Three Weekes, 
three Daies and three Houres Observations and Travel 
from London to Hamburgh, 1617, 4to, pp. 42. In prose, 
with a ludicrous dedication to Sr. Thomas Coriat. Sothe- 
by's, 1821, £1 4s.; Bibl. Anglo-Poet., 734, £2 2s.; Hib- 
bert, 7994, £2 6s.; Halliwell, May, 1856, £3 5s. 
10. The pennyles Pilgrimage, or the moneylesse Per- 
ambulation of John Taylor, alias the King's Majestie's 
Water-poet, from London to Edenborough on Foot, by 
Edw. Allde, 1618, 4to. In prose and verse. Nassau, Pt. 
2,1194, 3s.; Jadis, 318, £1 2s. 
11. Briefe Remembrance of all the English Monarchs 
from the Norman Conquest untill the present Time. 
In verse, by George Eld for Henry Gosson, 1618, 12mo. 
Printed within wood-cut borders, the 25 portraits on 
blank leaves engraved. Skegg, 1750, £10. 
12. The Scourge of Basenesse, a Kicksey Winsie or a 
Lerry come Twang wherein J. T. hath satyrically suted 
750 of his bad Debtors, who will not pay him for his 
returne of his Journey from Scotland, 1619, 8vo. For 
Mathew Walbancke, 1624, 8vo. Skegg, 1762, 16s. 
13. An Englishmans Love to Bohemia. With a friendly 
Farewell to all the noble Souldiers that goe from Great 
Britaine to that honourable expedition, Dort, 1620, 4to. 
In prose and verse, with a frontispiece. Sir M. M. Sykes, 
Pt. 3, 690, £3 3s.; resold, Skegg, 1751, £2 13s. 
14. The Begger, or the Praise, Antiquitie, and Com- 
moditie of Beggarie, Beggars, and Begging. In verse. 
Printed by F. A. for Henry Gosson, 1621, 4to. With a 
dedication to Archibald Armstrong, the king's (James I 
I.) celebrated Jester, which is omitted in Taylor's Col- < 
lected Works. Heber, Pt. 4, (date cut off,) 14s.; Sothe- 1 
by's, May 24, 1856, £2 12s. 
15. A few Lines, to small Purpose, against the scan- < 
dalous Aspersions that are either maliciously or igno- 
rantly cast upon the Poets and Poems of these Times. < 
Dedicated to Lord Chief-Justice Sir Thomas Richardson, t 
Prefixed to Superbias Flagellum. (Works, pp. 24-7.) 1 
16. Superbiae Flagellum, or the Whip of Pride. By 
G. Eld, 1621, 8vo, with a frontispiece. In verso. Bind- 
ley, Pt. 4, 1056, 8s.; Skegg, 1753, £2 3s.; Bright, £2 
19s.; Halliwell, May, 1857, 16s.; J. Lilly's Bibl. Anglo- 
Poet., 1869, £2 12s. 6cZ. 
" This appears to be a satire on the general pride of the time, 
particularly the pride of dress and ornaments of both sexes, &c. 
' Sempsters with ruffs and cuffs, and quoifes and caules.' 
" It ends thus : 
'Thus pride is deadly sinne, and sinne brings shame, 
Which heere I leave to Hell, from whence it came.' " 
17. Against Cursing and Swearing. In prose and 
verse. (Works, Pt. 1, pp. 39-55.) 
18. Taylor's Goose : describing the Wilde Goose, Tamo 
Goose, the Taylor's, Winchester, Clack, Soland, and 
Huniburne Goose, Goose upon Goose, Ac., 1621, 4to. 
19. Taylor's Motto. Et Habeo, et Careo, et Curo: I 
have, I want, I care; a Poem. J. T. and II. G., 1621, 
8vo. A-E 4, in eights. In verse. The engraved title 
of the author standing upon a rock is frequently want- 
ing. Skegg, 1752, £2 5s.; Sotheby's, Aug. 1860, with 
frontispiece, mor., £3 3s.; J. Lilly's B. A.-C., 1869, with 
frontispiece, blue mor. by C. Lewis, £4 14s. 6d. 
"This is certainly one of the most rare and curious of all 
Taylor's numerous pieces. It was written in opposition to 
Witber's contrary motto, I Have Not, I Want Not, 1 Care Not, 
[printed in 1618 and 1621.] At the end is a curious list of 
' bookes I have read of Poesie,' Ac. ' Old Chaucer, Sidney, Spen- 
cer, Daniel, Nash.' " 
20. A Memoriall of all the English Monarchs, being 
in number 150, from Brute to K. James. In Heroyicall 
Verse, 1622, 8vo, pp. 80, with portrait of Taylor, whole 
length, with his badge inscribed I. R., as Waterman to 
James I., oar, and empty purse, by T. Cookson; and to 
each Memoriall is a small wood-cut portrait. Skegg, 
1758, £1 16s. ; Sotheby's, Aug. 1860, mor., £3 5s. 
21. A briefe Remembrance of all the English Mon- 
arches, with their Raignes, Deaths, and Places of Burial, 
from the Norman Conquest unto our most gratious Sove- 
raigne. Printed by George Eld, 1622, 8vo. In this 
edition the 25 portraits are full-lengths. The last of 
them, Prince Charles, has the initials R. E., Sculp., 
(Elstrach.) The volume closes on G 3, the portraits 
numbering in the collation of the sheets. Bliss, Pt. 1, 
with MS. notes by Dr. Bliss, £12. 
22. Wit and Mirth, chargeably collected out of Taverns, 
Ordinaries, Innes, Bowling-Greens and Allyes, Ale- 
houses, Tobacco-shops, Highwayes, and Water-passages. 
In prose. Consists of Apothegmatic Clinches, Bulls, 
Quirks, Ac., numbered 1 to 138. (Works, Pt. 2, pp. 176 
-200.) 
23. Master Thomas Coriat's Commendations to his 
Friends in England: from Agra, the Capitoll of the 
Great Mogul. In prose. (Works, Pt. 2, pp. 80-91.) 
24. Odcomb's Complaint; or, Coriat's funerall Epice- 
dium, or Death Song, upon his late reported Drowning. 
Dedicated to the Mirror of the Time, Don Archibald 
Armstrong. (Works, Pt. 2, pp. 58-62.) 
25. The World's Eighth Wonder, or Coriat's Reviving 
from his supposed Drowning. (Works, Pt. 2, pp. 63-68.) 
26. Laugh and be Fat; or a Commentary upon the 
Odcombyan Banket, 8vo. Heber, Pt. 4, imperfect, 4s. 
27. A Shilling, or the Travailes of 12 Pence. N. I. et 
a., (1622,) 8vo, with frontispiece. Nassau, Pt. 2, 676, 9s.; 
Skegg, 1759, £1 9s. Another edit., (1635,) 8vo. 
28. A Bawd. A vertuous Bawd, a modest Bawd; As 
Shee Deserves reprove, or else applaud. (Works, Pt. 2, 
91,) 1635, 8vo. 
29. A Common Whore 
With all these Graces graced; 
Shee's very honest, 
Beautiful and chaste. 
Henry Gosson, 1622, 8vo. Another edit., 1635, 8vo. 
Heber, Pt. 4, with An Arrant Thiefe, 1635, £1 12s.; 
Skegg, 1755, £1 4s. 
30. An Arrant Thiefe whom every Man may trust: 
In Word and Deed exceeding true and iust: 
with a Comparason betweene a Thiefe and a Booke. 
Edward Allde, 1622, 8vo, pp. 44. Bibl. Anglo-Poet., 
735, £3 3s.; Skegg, 1754, £1 Is.; Bright, £1 7s.; Sothe- 
by's, Aug. 1860, 17s. Another edit., 1625, 8vo. Another 
edit., Henry Gosson, 1635, 8vo. Skegg, 1767, with A 
Bawd, 1635, An Armado, 1635, Travels and Circular 
Perambulation. 1626, Bull Beare, Ac., 1638, Catalogue 
of Tavernes, in 1 vol., mor., £9 12s. 
31. The Unnatural! Father: or the cruell Murther 
committed by one John Rowse, of Ewell, Surry, upon * 
two of his own Children. In prose. (Works, Pt, 2, pp. 
135-42.) 
32. Taylor's Farewell to the Tower-Bottles. Printed 
2351 
2351 TAY 
TAY 
at Dort, 1622, 4to. Skegg, 1756, £1 5s.; Halliwell, May, 
1857, 750, 16s.; J. Lilly's B. A.-C., 1869, £2 12s. 6d. 
33. The Great O Toole. An Encomium or Enco-mi- 
ass-trick, <fcc. to the Honour of the noble Captaine 
O Toole: 
Englands, Scotlands, Irelands Mirror, 
Mars his fellow, Rebels Terror; 
These Lines doo gallop for their pleasure, 
Writ with neither feete or measure; 
Because Prose, Verse, or Anticke Story, 
Cannot blaze OTooles great Glory. 
With a portrait (often wanting) of O Toole, by Dela- 
ram, Lon., 1622, 8vo. In verse. 
34. Taylor the Water Poet's Water Cormorant, his 
Complaint against a Brood of Land Cormorants, divided 
into fourteene Satyres, in Verse, 1622, 4to, with wood-cuts. 
Nassau, Pt. 2, 1193, 5s.; Skegg, 1797, imprint cut off, 
£1 18s.; J. Lilly's B. A.-C., 1869, £3 13s. 6rf. Another 
edit., s. a., 4to: Hibbert, 7940, 8s. Another edit., 1623, 
4to : Bright, £1 14s. 
"An exceedingly rare and most curious poetical volume. It 
consists of satirical characters of a Jesuit, Separatist, Trust- 
Breaker, Prodigal Gallant, Extortioner and Broker, Basket- 
Justice, Cut-purse, Serjeant and Jailor, Patron and his Clark, 
Good and Bad Constable, Country-Yeoman, Figure-finger, Law- 
yer and Under-Shriefe." 
35. Sir Gregory Nonsence, his Newes from no place, 
1622, 8vo. Partly written in mock blank verse. The 
date on the title-page is 1700, that at the end of the 
volume is 1622. Some copies bear the date of 1800. 
Heber, Pt. 4, 8s.; Skegg, 1800, £1 2s.; Bright, £2 2s. 
36. The Life and Death of the most blessed amongst 
all Women, the Virgin Mary. With the Murder of the 
Infants in Bethlehem, Judas his Treason, and the Con- 
fession of the good Theefe and the bad, 1622, 8vo. 
Skegg, 1757, £1 9s. This, with Nos. 20, 27, 19, 32, 29, 30, 
33, and 35, (each dated 1622, save No. 19, which is 1621,) 
bound in 1 vol. olive mor., richly tooled, was sold at 
Stanley's sale, 390, for £6 16s. 6cZ.: resold, Hanrott, Pt. 
4, £5 17s. 6d.; resold, Mitford, April, 1860, £9; priced 
in J. Lilly's B. A.-C., 1869, £18 18s. It has also been 
in Sir M. M. Sykes's and Sir F. Freeling's libraries. 
37. The Praise of Hemp-seed, with the Voyage of 
Mr. Roger Bird and the Writer hereof, in a Boat of 
brown Paper from London to Quinborough in Kent. As 
also, a Farewell to the matchlesse deceased Mr. Thomas 
Coriat. Concluding with the Commendations of the 
famous Riuer of Thames, 1623, 4to. A-G, in fours, 24 
leaves. The tract is dedicated to Sir Thomas Howet and 
Sir Robert Wiseman, Knights, and to Mr. John Wise- 
man. On the title-page is a wood-cut. Another edit., 
1620, 4to: Bindley, Part 4, 157, 17s. 
38. The World runnes on Wheeles; or, Oddes betwixt 
Carts and Coaches, 1623, 8vo. In prose, with a wood- 
cut. A-C 3, 19 leaves. A 1 contains 'The meaning of 
the Embleme.' Another edit., 1635, 8vo. 
39. Prince Charles his Welcome from Spaine in 1623. 
With the triumphs of London, for the same his happie 
Arrival, Ac. (Works, Pt. 3, pp. 104-105.) Reprinted in 
Somers Collect., ii. 
40. A very merry wherry ferry Voyage, or Yorke for 
my Money. With a Description of that famous Man 
O Toole the Great. Edw. Allde, 1623, 4to. Nassau, Pt. 
2, 1191, with portrait of O Toole by Delaram, mor., £6 
16s. 6d.: resold, Skegg, 1761, £5 10s.; resold, Hibbert, 
7943, £5 10s. 
41. The Praise and Vertue of a Jayle and Jaylers, <fcc. 
With the most excellent Mysterie and necessary use of 
all sorts of Hanging, <fcc. J. H. for R. B., 1623, 8vo. 
Skegg, 1760, £1 Is. 
42. A new Discovery by Sea with a Wherry from Lon- 
don to Salisbury. Edw. Allde, 1623. Reprinted in The 
Crypt, N. S., No. VI. 
43. Taylor's Travels to Prague in Bohemia, in 1616. 
M ith the manner of his abode there three weekes, his 
observations there, and his returne from thence. In 
prose and verse. (Works, Pt. 3, pp. 90-100.) 
44. Taylor's Pastoral!, being both historical and sa- 
tyricall, or the noble Antiquitie of Shepheards, with 
the profitable Lse of Sheepe, 1624, 4to. In verse. Inglis 
1395, £1 19s. 
45. Jack-a-Lent, his Beginning and Entertainment: 
with the mad Pranks of his Gentleman Usher Shrove 
Tuesday, that goes before him; and his Footman Hun- 
ger attending. In prose. (Works, Pt. 1, pp. 112-20.) 
46. A Cast over the Water, by John Taylor, given 
gratis to Will. Fennor, the Rimer, from London to the 
King's Bench. (Works, pp. 155-163.) 
47. A living Sadnes in Duty, consecrated to the im- 
9QA9 
mortal Memory of our late deceased Soveraigne, the 
Peerless Paragon of Princes, James, King of Great Brit- 
taine, France, and England. By E. Allde for H. Gosson, 
(1625,) 4to, with a wood-cut title-page; 8 leaves. Bind- 
ley, Pt.' 4, 1097, 7s. 6 c?.; Gordonstoun, 2242, £3 3s.; 
Skegg, 1768, 11s.; Sotheby's, June 22, 1860, £1 Ils.; J. 
Lilly's B. A.-C., 1869, £1 Ils. 6rf. 
48. The fearefull Summer, or London's Calamitie, 
the Countryes Discourtesie, and both their Miserie, Oxf., 
by J. L. and W. T., 1625, 12mo. A short address to the 
printer is signed "John Taylor of Oriell Colledge in Ox- 
ford." Reprinted with some additions concerning this 
present yeare 1636, with the grievous estate of New-Cas- 
tle-upon-Tyne, Lon., 1636,4to, with a frontispiece. Partly 
in verse. Reed, 7450, £1 15s.; North, Pt. 3, 795, Rus., 
£2; Hibbert, 7942, Rus., £1 2s.; Heber, Pt. 4, Ils.; 
Skegg, 1769, £3 4s. 
49. For the Sacred,Memoriall of the Great, Noble, and 
Ancient Example of Vertue and Honour, Charles How- 
ard, Earle of Nottingham. Printed for H. G., 1625, 4to. 
Skegg, 1763, with portrait of the Earl, by Pass, inserted, 
£2 10s. 
50. Funeral Elegies upon Prince Henry, Bp. of Win- 
chester, Duke of Richmond, John Moray, Esq., and 
Earl of Holdernesse. (Works, Pt. 2, pp. 330-343.) 
51. Taylor's Travels and circular Perambulation 
through, and by more than thirty times twelve Signes 
of the Zodiack, of the famous cities of London and 
Westminster, a.m. 1626, 8vo. Another ed., 1636, 8vo. 
52. A Famous Fight at Sea; where foure English 
Ships under the command of Captain John Weddell, and 
foure Dutch ships fought three dayes in the Gulph of 
Persia against 8 Portugall Gallions and 32 friggots, 
(Jan. 1624,) <fcc. (Works, Pt. 3, pp. 36-46.) 
53. An Armado, or Navye of 103 Ships and other 
Vessels, who have the Art to sayle by Land as well as 
Sea, 1627, 8vo. In verse and prose, wood-cut frontis- 
piece. This Navy consists of words terminating with 
the syllable ship, - Lordship, Worship, Friendship, 
Courtship, Scholarship, Ac. Sir M. M. Sykes, Pt. 3, 
624, £2 2s.: resold, Skegg, 1764, £2 2s.; J. Lilly's B. 
A.-C., 1869, green mor. by C. Lewis, £3 13s. 6d. Another 
ed., 1635, 12mo : Heber, Pt. 4, 2589, £1. 
54. The Praise of cleane Linen, with the commendable 
Use of the Laundress. With the principall Occasions 
why this merry Poeme was written. (Works, Pt. 2, pp. 
164-170.) ' 
55. The true Cause of the Waterman's Suit concern- 
ing Players : and the Reasons that their Playing on 
London Side is their extreame Hindrance. In prose. 
(Works, Pt. 2, pp. 171-176.) 
56. A Dogge of Warre, or the Travels of Drunkard, 
the famous Curre of the round Woollstaple in West- 
minster, s. I. et a., 8vo. 
57. The Dolphin's Danger and Deliverance, a Sea- 
fight in the Gulph of Persia, famously fought by the 
Dolphin of London, against five of the Turks Men-of- 
War and a Sattie, Jan. 12, 1616. (Works, Pt. 3, pp. 
32-35.) 
58. Honour conceal'd, strangely reveal'd, or the 
worthy Praise of the renowned Archibald Armstrong. 
The Peace of France, with the Praise of Archy, 1623. 
(Works, Pt. 3, pp. 111-114.) 
59. Verbum Sempiternum, (An Epitome of the Old 
Testament, in verse:) Dedicated to Charles I. (Works, 
Pt. 3, pp. 129-132.) See No. 60. 
60. Salvator Mundi, (An Epitome of the New Testa- 
ment, in verse.) (Works, pp. 133-135.) Nos. 59 and 60 
in 1 vol., with the title Verbum Sempereternuin, being 
an Epitome of the Bible, 1693, 64mo, termed from its 
size The Thumb Bible, £1 Is. Reprinted, Longman, 
1849, 64mo, Is. 6d. See Taylor, J.; Taylor, Jeremy. 
61. The Booke of Martyrs, (2 parts.) Wherein are 
set downe the names of such martyrs as suffered persecu- 
tion, and laid downe their lives for witnesse-bearing unto 
the Gospell of Christ Jesus. In verse. (Works, Pt. 3, 
136-41.) Again, by J. B., 1639, 18mo, wood-cut frontis- 
piece. 
62. The Churches Deliverances. From the yeare 1565 
until this 1630. Inverse. (Works, Pt. 3, pp. 142-146.) 
63. A Memoriall of all the English Monarchs, being 
in number 151, from Brute to King Charles. In Heroi- 
call Verse. Printed for John Beale for James Bowler, 
1630, 8vo, with small wood-cut portraits. Nassau, Pt. 
2, 674, 17s.; White Knights, 4063, £1; Heber, Pt. 8, £2 
13s.; Skegg, 1766, £2 3s.; Bliss, Pt. 1, as a frontispiece 
a full-length portrait of King Charles, are to be sould by 
2352 TAY 
TAY 
John Stafford, 1631, £3 Ils.; Bandinel, Pt. 1, fine im- 
pression of the portrait of K. Charles, with Walkley's 
Catalogue of the Nobility, 1635, bound in 1 vol., £19 5s. 
64. The Great Eater of Kent, or Part of the admirable 
Teeth and Stomacks Exploits of Nicholas Wood of Har- 
rison, (Harrietsham,) in the County of Kent, 1630, 4to. 
Gordonstoun, 2244, £2 17s.; Heber, Pt. 4, 14s. 
In this year appeared : 
All the Workes of John Taylor the Water-Poet; being 
Sixty-and-Three in Number. Collected into one Volume 
by the Avthor: With sundry new Additions, corrected, 
reuised and newly Imprinted. At London, Printed by 
J. B. for lames Boler; at the signe of the Marigold in 
Pauls churchyard, 1630, fol., pp. 628. 
This volume contains many pieces of which no sepa- 
rate editions are known to be extant: I. Reed, 5646, £2 
7s.; II. Grave, 400, mor., £3 6s.; III. Duke of York, 
5249, mor., £3 15s.; IV. Bindley, Pt. 3, 2076, £4 14s. 
6<7.; V. White Knights, 4243, £6 2s. 6 <7.; VI. Sir M. M. 
Sykes, Pt. 3,857, Rus., £6 6s.; VII. Nassau, Pt. 2, 1417, 
Rus., £6 8s. fid.; VIII. Townley, Pt. 2, 1 668, Rus., £6 16s. 
fid.; IX. Roxburghe, 3367, £7; X. Inglis, 1438, mor., 
£7 2s. 6<7.; XI. Dent, Pt. 2, 1414, £8 ; XII. Stanley, 391, 
Rus., £10 ; XIII. Bibl. Anglo-Poet., 731, Rus., £12 12s.; 
XIV. Townley, Pt. 1, 853, with plates from the small 
editions inserted, Rus., £15 15s.; XV. Heber, Pt. 4, £12 
12s.; XVI. Skegg, 1765, £13 10s.; XVII. Crawford, mor., 
£7 10s.; XVIII. Bright, in 1845, imperfect, £9 9s.; XIX. 
Utterson, in 1852, £10 15s.; same in J. Lilly's B. A.-C., 
1869, £15 15s.; XX. Gardner, in 1854, fine old Rus., £18 
5s.; XXI. Hodgson's, in 1856, £13 ; XXII. Sotheby's, 
June, 1860, mor., £15 10s.; XXIII. Holland, in 1860, fine 
and large, £19 10s.; XXIV. Sotheby's, Mar. 1862, £16; 
XXV. Bliss, Pt. 1, no frontispiece, £4 12s.; XXVI. Cur- 
rer, Aug. 1862, with autograph of Tho. Hearne, £10 15s.; 
XXVII. Smith, 1868, £20 10s. 
Collation: Frontispiece engraved by Cookson, in the 
centre of which is a title, and beneath an oval portrait 
of the author Title, dedication to the world, verses 
addressed to the Author, and Catalogue of the severall 
Bookes, 5 leaves; part the first, 148 pages; part the 
second, pages 1 to 200, and then 225 to 343, not including 
a dedication to Mr. Trim Tram Senceles; part the third, 
146 pages. There are several errors in the pagination. 
See Extracts in Antiquarian Repertory, iii. 235. A re- 
print of the volume by the Spencer Publication Society 
was promised in 1867 : vide infra. 
Subsequently Taylor published: 
65. John Taylor's Thame and Isis, or Description of 
the two famous rivers of Thame and Isis, 1632, 8vo. 
Heber, Pt. 4, 10s. 
66. Three Triumphs of London, in the Reign of Chas. 
I., Robert Parkhurst, Mayor, 1634. 
67. Triumphs of Fame and Honour : at the Inaugura- 
tion of Robert Parkhurst, Cloth-worker. Compiled by 
John Taylor, the Water-Poet, 1634, 4to. 
68. The Olde, Old, very Olde Man; or the Age and 
Long Life of Thomas Par, the Sonne of John Parr of 
Winnington, in the Parish of Alberbury, in the County 
of Salopp, (or Shropshire,) who was Borne in the Raigne 
of King Edward the 4th, and is now living in the Strand, 
being aged 152 yeares and odd moneths, Ac. For Henry 
Gosson, 1635, 4to, 16 leaves, including the wood-cut 
portrait of Old Parr, in a black cap, sitting in a chair. 
Bibl. Anglo-Poet., 740, £4 4s.; Gordonstoun, 2243, with 
portrait of Parr, by C. V. Dalen, £5 5s.; Lloyd, 1285, 
with portrait of Parr, by C. V. Dalen, £3 3s.: Heber, Pt. 
6, £3 Is.; Bliss, Pt. 1, mor., £3 6s.; J. Lilly's B. A.-C., 
1869, with a new title-page, "he lived 152 yeares and 
nine months, and odd dayes, and departed this Life," 
Ac., £1 4s. Third edition, s. a., 4to, portrait by A an 
Dalen: Sotheby's, Aug. 1860, 17s. Another edit., 1703, 
4to : Bindley, Pt. 3, 2270, £2 5s. Another edit., 1739, 
4to; Caulfield, 1794, 8vo, with 7 plates, by Van Assen. 
In this edition the postscript is omitted. The Life is in 
Harleian Miscell., vii., and in other works: e.g. Cham- 
bers's Book of Days, ii. 1864, 581-3. See, also, Notes 
and Queries, Indexes. 
69. Wit and Mirth, being 113 pleasant Tales and witty 
Jests, 1635, 8vo. This is probably a selection from Wit 
and Mirth, printed in the Works, Pt. 2, pp. 176-200. 
White Knights, 4064, v. ith portrait in pen and ink, £1 
7s.: resold, Heber, Pt. 1, £3 3s. 
70. John Taylor the Water-poet's Travels through 
London to visit all the Taverns in the City and Suburbs; 
alphabetically disposed, with the Names of all the Vint- 
ners at that time, 1636, 4to. * 
148 
71. A Catalogue of the Honorable and Memorable 
Foundations, Erections, &c. of divers cities, Ac. within 
ten Shires and Counties of this Kingdome, Ac.; also a 
Relation of the Wine Taverns, Ac. Henry Gosson, 1636, 
8vo. Called by Taylor, in the dedication, his second 
Booke upon Tavernes. Bliss, Pt. 1, mor., a leaf cut into, 
£3. 
72. The Carriers Cosmographie, or briefe Relation 
of the Innes, Ordinaries, Hosieries, and other Lodgings 
in and neere London, where the carriers, waggons, foote- 
posts and higglers doe usually come from any parts of 
the Kingdomes of England, principality of Wales, Ac., 
1636, 4to. Lloyd, 1283, 3s. 6d.; Reed, 6436, 3s. 6d.; 
Heber, Pt. 4, 7s. 
73. Drinke and Welcome: or, the famous Historic of 
the most Part of Drinks in Use now in the Kingdomes 
of G. Britaine and Ireland : with an espeeiall Declaration 
of the Potency, Vertue and Operation of our English 
Ale. With a Description of all sorts of Waters, from 
the Ocean Sea to the Teares of a Woman. As also the 
Causes of all Sorts of Weather, faire or foule, Sleet, 
Raine, Haile, Frost, Snow, Fogges, Mists, Vapours, 
Clouds, Stormes, Windes, Thunder and Lightning. Com- 
piled first in the high Dutch Tongue, by the painefull 
and industrious Huldricke Van Speagle; a grammatical! 
Brewer of Lubeck; and now most learnedly enlarged, 
amplified, and translated into English Prose and Verse: 
By John Taylor. By Anne Griffin, 1637, 4to, pp. 26. 
Gough, 3611, 9s.; Reed, 1739, 10s. 6<Z.; Bibl. Anglo- 
Poet., 738, with a MS. list of Taylor's productions, ex- 
tracts from them, Ac., £6 6s.; Heber, Pt. 4, £1 7s. 
74. Bull, Beare and Horse, Cut, Curtaile and Longtaile. 
With Tales and Tales of Buis, Clenches, and Flashes, as 
also here and there a touch of our Beare-Garden. M. 
Parsons for Henry Gosson, 1638, 8vo. In verse and 
prose. 
75. The Needle's Excellency, or, a new Book of Pat- 
terns, with a Poem by John Taylor in Praise of the 
Needle, 1640, ob. 4to, engraved title and 28 plates of 
patterns. Skegg, 1771, £6 17s. 6d. Extracts from Tay- 
lor's Praise of the Needle are given in Brydges's Cens- 
Lit., and his Restituta, vol. iii. 5. 
76. Differing Worships, or the Oddes betweene some 
Knights Service and God's, Or Tom Nash his Ghost, 
(the old Martin queller) newly rous'd, and is come to 
chide and take order with Nonconformists, Schisma- 
tiques, Separatists and scandalous Libellers. William 
Ley, 1640, 4to, 17 leaves. In verse. Skegg, 1770, 10s. 
77. John Taylor's Last Voyage and Adventure, per- 
formed from the 20th of July last, to the 10th of Sep- 
tember following. In which Time he past, with a Scul- 
ler's Boate, from the Citie of London, to the Cities and 
Townes of Oxford, Gloucester, Shrewsbury, Bristol, 
Bathe, Monmouth and Hereford. The Manner of his 
Passages and Entertainment to and fro, truly described. 
With a short Touch of some wandring and some fixed 
Schismatiques; such as are Brownists, Anabaptists, 
Familists, Humorists, and Foolists, which the Author 
found in many Places of his Voyage and Journey. By 
F. L. for John Taylor, 1641, 8vo, pp. 32. Skegg, 1774, 
£2 Ils. 
78. A Swarme of Sectaries and Schismatiques, wherein 
is discovered the strange preaching (or prating) of such 
as are by their trades Coblers, Tinkers, Pedlers, Weav- 
ers, Sow-gelders, and Chymney-sweepers, 1641, 4to, with 
a frontispiece wood-cut of Sam How the Cobler. In 
verse. Sir M. M. Sykes, Pt. 3, 693, £1 Is.; Skegg, 1778, 
12s.; Bright, 10s.; Hibbert, 7941, with three next, £1 
17s. 
79. An Answer to a Foolish Pamphlet, entitled A 
Swarme of Sectaries and Schismaticks. (By Henry 
Walker,) 1641, 4to. Sotheby's, in 1826, 3s. 6cL; Heber, 
Pt. 4, 6s.; Sotheby's, June, 1854, 14s. 
80. A Reply as true as Steele to a Rusty, Rayling, 
Ridiculous, Lying Libell, which was lately written by an 
impudent, unsoder'd Ironmonger, (Henry Walker,) and 
called by the Name of ' An Answer to a fooling Parnp- 
let. intituled a Swarme of Sectaries.' Printed Anno Dom. 
1641, 4to, pp. 6, wood-cut on title. Inglis, 1397, 155 ; 
Sir M. M. Sykes, Pt. 3, 692, 10s.; Bibl. Anglo-Poet., 741;. 
Heber, Pt. 4, 10s.; Skegg, 1777, 14s. 
Taylor's Physicke has purged the Divil, or the Divellt 
has got a Squirt, 1641, 4to. Heber, Pt. 2, Is. This was 
written as an answer to A Swarme of Sectaries, and 
therefore not by Taylor. 
81. Religious Enemies, with a briefe and ingenious 
Relation, as by Anabaptists, Brownists, Papists, Fami- 
2353 
2353 TAY 
TAY 
lists, Atheists, and Foolists, saweily presuming to toss 
Religion in a Blanquet, by John Taylor. Thomas Bates, 
1641, 4to, with wood-cut. In prose. Nassau, Pt. 2, 951, 
10s.; Skegg, 1776, 14s.; Sotheby's, June, 1854, 17s. 
82. The Irish Footman's Poetry, or George the Run- 
ner, against Henry the Walker, in Defence of John the 
Swimmer, 1641, 4to. Skegg, 1773, £1 16s. 
83. Hellish Parliament, being a Counter-Parliament 
to this in England, 1641, 4to, with engraved title. Skegg, 
1772, £1 7s. 
84. A Pedlar and a Romish Priest in a very hot Dis- 
course, full of Mirth, Truth, Wit, Folly, and Plain-deal- 
ing, by John Taylor. Printed in the Yeare 1641, 4to, 
pp. 24. Inglis, 1396, 6s.; Nassau, Pt. 2, 1196, 10s.; 
Sotheby's, in 1821, 12s. ;• Sir M. M. Sykes, Pt. 3, 691, 
£1; Bibl. Anglo-Poet., 742, £1 10s.; Skegg, 1775, £1 
3s.; Heber, Pt. 4,9s.; Sotheby's, Aug. 1860, 19s. An- 
other edit., 1699, 8vo. Inglis, 1452, 4s. 
" It is no other than the Packman's Paternoster of [Sir James] 
Sempill."-Notesand Queries, Mar. 30, 1861, 241, (q. v.) 
85. Englands Comfort and Londons Joy, expressed 
in the royal, triumphant, and magnificent Entertainment 
of our dread Soveraigne Lord King Charles, at his 
blessed and safe Return from Scotland, on Thursday the 
25th of November, 1641, 4to, with wood-cuts. Rhodes, 
2453, £6 8s. 6rf. 
86. A Tale in a Tub, or a. Tub Lecture, as it was de- 
livered by My-heele Mendsoale, an Inspired Brownist. 
Printed in the Yeare when Brownists domineer, 1641, 
8vo. Skegg, 1779, 17s. Another edit., 1642, 4to. Nas- 
sau, Pt. 2, 1189, 4s.; Heber, Pt. 4, 10s. 
87. A Full and Compleat Answer against the Writer 
of the Tale of a Tub in a Tub, or a Tub Lecture, by 
Thorny Ailo, [John Taylor.] With Verses on the De- 
facing of Cheapside Cro-ss. F. Cowles, 1642, 4to, with 
wood-cut of Taylor. Heber, Pt. 4, 8s.; Skegg, 1782, 
£1 12s. 
88. The Devil turn'd Round Head, or Pluto becomes a 
Brownist, (1642,) 4to, with a wood-cut on title. Sothe- 
by's, June, 1854, 12s. 
89. Apology for Private Preaching, in which these 
formes are warranted which the malignant Sect con- 
temne-viz., Preaching in a Tub, Ac., (1642,) 4to. Sothe- 
by's, June, 1854, 16s. 
90. Heads of all Fashions; being a plaine Desection 
or Definition of diverse and sundry sorts of Heads, butt- 
ing, jetting, or pointing at vulgar opinion and alle- 
gorically shewing the diversities of religion in these 
distempered times. John Morgan, 1642, 4to, with a 
wood-cut representing 17 heads, though 20 are described. 
Anon. In verse. Heber, Pt. 4, 12s.; Skegg, 1784, £1 
Ils.; Sotheby's, June, 1854, £1 3s. 
91. A Delicate, Dainty, Damnable Dialogve, between 
the Devill and a Jesuite. By John Taylor. J. H. for 
Thomas Banks, 1642, 4to, with a wood-cut on title. Four 
leaves, in verse. Heber, Pt. 4, 12s.; Skegg, 1781, £1 
8s.; J. Lilly, calf, £1 Ils. 6rf. 
92. Mad Fashions, Od Fashions, all out of Fashions, 
or The Emblems of the distracted Times. John Ham- 
mond, 1642, 4to, pp. 8, with a frontispiece. See Dis- 
raeli's Curios, of Lit., 9th ed., v. 276. Lloyd, 1284, 10s.; 
Reed, 7449, 16s.; Bindley, Pt. 4, 924, £2 Ils.; Bibl. 
Anglo-Poet., 739, £2 12s. 6rf.; Skegg, 1785, 9s. 
93. A Plea for Prerogative, or give Ceesar his Due, 
being, the Wheele of Fortune turn'd round, 1642, 4to. 
Inglis, 1398, 12s.; Sotheby's, June, 1854, £1 Is. 
94. An Humble Desirable Union between Prerogative 
and Privelege, shewing that if one draw too hard one 
way and the other another, the whole Commonwealth 
must be in danger to be pull'd in sunder, 1642, 4to. 
Skegg, 1783, £1 3s. 
95. John Taylor the Water Poet's Manifestation and 
Vindication against Joshua Church, his Exclamation; 
with a true Relation of Church, his generation, Ac. 
1642, 4to. 
96. A Seasonable Lecture, or a most learned Oration 
disburthened from Hehry Walker, a most judicious 
quondam Iron-monger, a late Pamphletere and now a 
double diligent Preacher. Taken in short writing by 
Thorny Ailo, [John Taylor.] F. Cowles, 1642, 4to.°with 
a wood-cut. Bindley, Pt. 4, 116, 4s. ; Sir M. M. Sykes, 
Pt. 3, 694, 8s.: resold, Skegg, 1786, £1 9s.; Mitford' 
April, 1860, with other tracts. £1 3s. 
97. The Whole Life and Progress of Hen. Walker the 
Iron-monger. With a true Relation of his several escapes 
and rescues. Printed at London. 1642, 4to, 4 leaves. 
Heber, Pt. 4, 7s.; Pt. 8, 12s.; Sotheby's, April, 1863, £1. 
98. Humble Petition of the Antient Overseers, Rulers, 
and Assistants of the Company of Watermen to the 
Parliament, 1642, 4to. Heber, Pt. 4, 6s. 
99. The Apprentices Advice to the XII. Bishops, 1642, 
4to. In verse. Skegg, 1780, Ils. 
100. A Cluster of Coxcombs, or a cinque pace for all 
sorts of knaves and fools, 1642, 4to, with a wood-cut on 
title. Heber, Pt. 8, 8s.; Sotheby's, June, 1854, £1 Is. 
101. Mercvrivs Aqvaticvs, or the Water-poet's Answer 
to all that hath or shall be writ by Mercvrivs Britanicvs. 
Printed in the Waine of the Moone, page 121 and Num- 
ber 16 of Mercurius Britannicus, 1643, 4to, 11 leaves. 
White Knights, 2744, 10s.; Skegg, 1786*, £1 2s.; Ban- 
dinel, Pt. 2, 17s.; Halliwell, Nov. 1863, £2 7s. 
102. An intercepted Letter sent to London from a Spie 
at Oxford, written by Owle-Light, intercepted by Moon- 
Light, dispersed by Day-Light, and may be read by Can- 
dle-Light. By J. Tailor, 1643. Bandinel, Pt. 2, with 
Good Newes from Redding, 19s. 
103. The Conversion, Confession, Contrition comming 
to himselfe, and Advice of a mis-led, ill-bred, rebellious 
Roundhead; very fitting to be read to such as weare 
short haire and long eares, or desire eares long, s. I., 
1643, 4to. 
104. Aqua-Musa, or Cacafogo Cancadaemon : Captain 
George Wither wrung in the Withers : wherein the jug- 
gling rebell is finely firked and jirked for his railing 
pamphlet called Campo Musm, Ac. Printed in the fourth 
year of the Grand Rebellion, [1643,] 4to, pp. 19. Bibl. 
Anglo-Poet., 741, with a Reply as true as Steele, £5 15s. 
6d.; Heber, Pt. 8, 14s.; Bright, 5534, £1. 
105. No Mercvrivs Avlicvs, but some merry Flashes 
of Intelligence, with the Pretended Parliament's Forces 
besiedging of Oxford foure miles off, and terrible taking 
in of a Mill instead of the King and Citie. Printed in 
the Yeare 1644, 4to, 4 leaves. Skegg, 1788, 19s. 
106. Mercurius Infernalis ; or Orderless Orders, Votes, 
Ordinances, and Commands from Hell, established by a 
close committee of the Devil and his Angels, the copy 
that was found in a chink or cranny of a wall in Friar 
Bacon's study, 1644, 4to. Bandinel, Pt. 2, £1 13s. 
107. John Taylor being yet unhanged sends greeting 
to John Booker that hanged him lately in a Picture, in 
a Pamphlet called A Cable Rope double-twisted, 1644, 
4to. Booker published : I. No Mercurius Aquaticus, but 
a Cable Rope double-twisted for John Taylor the Water 
Poet, 1644, 4to ; II. A Rope treble-twisted for John Tay- 
lor, 1644, 4to. 
108. Mad Verse, sad Verse, glad Verse, and bad Verse, 
(1644,) 4to. 
109. Ad Populum, or a Lecture to the People, 1644, 
4to. 
110. Crop-Eare Curried: or Tom Nash his Ghost, de- 
claring the pruining of Prinnes two last Parrieidicall 
pamphlets, being 92 sheets in quarto, with a short Pro- 
phecy said to be Merlin's, Ac., s. I., 1644, 4to. Heber, 
Pt. 2, Is. 6d. ; Skegg, 1787, £1 17s. 
111. Rebels anathematized and anatomized. A saty- 
rical Salutation to the Pulpit Praters, Oxf., 1645, 4to. 
112. The Causes of the Diseases and Distempers of 
this Kingdom, 1645, 4to. Skegg, 1789, £1. 
113. The Complaint of Christmas, (1646,) 4to. 
114. The World turn'd upside dow n, in a breefe de- 
scription of the ridiculous Fashions of these distracted 
Times, Lon., John Smith, 1647, 4to, with a wood-cut on 
title. In verse. Skegg, 1790, £1 10s. 
115. The Kings Wellcome to Hampton Court, 1647, 
4to. Marquis of Townshend, 3042, 15s.; Sotheby's, June, 
1854, 18s. 
116. Travels from London to the Isle of Wight, with 
his Returne and occasion of his Journey. Printed at 
the Author's Charge, and are no where to be sold, 1648, 
4to. The " occasion" was to see Charles I. Bandinel, 
Pt. 2, date cut through, 3s. 6rf. 
117. The Wonder of a Kingdome, dedicated to the 
Junto at Westminster, 1648, 4to. In verse and prose. 
Skegg, 1791, Ils. 
118. The Foole's Fate, or the Unravelling of the Par- 
liament and Army, 1648, 4to. In verse and prose. 
Skegg, 1792, 12s. 
119. The Number and Names of all the Kings of Eng- 
land and Scotland to 1649. Written by John Taylor, at 
the signe of the Poet's Head in Phoenix Alley, neer the 
middle of Long Aker, 1649, 8vo. Heber, Pt. 1, £1 18s. 
120. The Noble Cavalier characterised, and a Rebel- 
lious Cavalier cauterized, s. I. eta., 4to. 
121. The True Levellers Standard advanced, being 
2354 TAY 
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the Declaration of J. Taylor and others, 1649, 4to. It is 
not certain that this J. Taylor is our Water-Poet. 
122. John Taylor's Wanderings to see the Wonders of 
the West. How he travelled neere 600 miles from 
London to the Mount in Cornwall, and beyond the 
Mount to the Land's End, and home againe. Printed 
in the Year 1649, 4to. 
123. A late weary merry Voyage and Journey, or John 
Taylor's Month's Travells by Sea and Land, from Lon- 
don to Gravesend, to Harwich, to Ipswich, to Norwich, 
to Linne, to Cambridge; and from thence to London. 
Performed and written on Purpose to please his Friends, 
and pleasure himselfe, in these unpleasant and necessi- 
tated Times, 1650, 8vo. In prose and verse. Heber, Pt. 
4, Rawlinson's and Bindley's copy, £1 16s. 
124. Taylor's Arithmetic from One to Twelve, s. I. et a., 
(1650,) 4to. In verse. Skegg, 1799, £1 9s. Another 
edit., 1653, 8vo. 
125. John Taylor's Ale ale-vated into an Ale-titude. 
A learned Oration before an Assembly of Ale-drinkers, 
1651, 8vo. Another edit., 1656, 8vo. 
126. Epigrammes, written on Purpose to be read : 
with a Proviso, that they may be understood by the 
Reader. Being ninety in number: besides two new 
made Satyrs that attend them, 1651, 8vo. Skegg. 1794. 
£4. 
127. Ranters of bothe Sexes, Male and Female. John 
Hammon, 1651, 4to. Bliss, Pt. 1, £4. 
128. Of Alterations strange, 
Of various Signes, 
Ileere are compos'd 
A few poetick Lines; 
Here you may finde, when you this Booke have read, 
The Crowne's tranform'd into the Poet's Head. 
Read well. Be merry and Wise. Written by John 
Taylor. Poeta aquatica, 1651, 8vo. Skegg, 1795, £3. 
129. Newes from Tenebris: or preterpluperfect noc- 
turnal! or night Worke. Written by Candle-light, be- 
twixt Owle-light and Moon-light, with the Help of Star- 
light and Twy-light, and may be read by Day-light, 
1652. In prose. 
130. Misselanies, or Fifty Years' Gatherings out of 
sundry Authors in Prose and Verse, 1652, 8vo. 
131. A merry Bill of an uncertaine Journey to bee 
performed by John Taylor by Land, with his Aqua 
Musa. The certainty of the uncertaine Travels of John , 
Taylor, performed in this Yeere, 1653. 
132. The Names of all the Nobilitie in and since the ; 
Reign of Q. Elizabeth, 1653, 8 VO. 
133. Christmas in and out: or our Lord and Saviour's 
Christ's Birth Day, 1653, 8vo. ( 
134. A short Relation of a long journey, made round 
an ovall, Ac. With a short Abbreviation of the History i 
of Wales, 1653, 8vo. Heber, Pt. 4, £1 2s.; Bright, 
£1 12s. New edition, by J. O. Halliwell, 1859, 4to ; 20 
copies privately printed. Puttick's, July, 1862, 12s. 
135. Nonsence upon Sence, or Sence upon Nonsence, * 
chuse you whether, either or neither, Ac. Written upon 1 
white paper, in a browne study. Beginning at the End ' 
and written by John Taylor at the signe of the Poore ( 
Poets Head in Phenix Alley neare the middle of Long ' 
Aker, in Covent Garden, s. I. et a., 8vo. Skegg, 1798, 2 
£3 16s. * 
136. The Essence, Quintessence, Insence, Innocence, ' 
Lifesence, and Magnificence of Nonsence upon Sence, ' 
1653, 8vo. < 
The inipartiallest satyre that ever was seen, 
That speaks truth without fear, or flattery or spleen, 
Read as you list, commend it, or come end it, 
The man that pen'd it did with Finis end it. 
Printed in the year 1653, 8vo. Skegg, 1796, £1 13s. 
137. The Suddaine Turne of Fortunes Wheele, or a 
Conference holden in the Castle of St. Angello betwixt s 
the Pope the Emperour and the King of Spaine. A 
MS., 1631, 4to, pp. 60. Bibl. Anglo-Poet., 736, £3 3s. I 
A modern transcript of the same poem, neatly executed 
by Mr. Fillingham, 4to, pp. 56. Bibl. Anglo-Poet., 737, v 
£1 5s. Edited by J. O. Halliwell, Brixton Hill, 1848, a 
4to. Privately printed : 75 copies. Currer, 4s. It is C 
the first tract in Contributions to Early English Litera- tr 
ture, Edited by J. O. Halliwell, Lon., 1849, 4to. 1' 
Sir Gregory Nonsense, His Newes from no place, 1700, tc 
8vo. See No. 35. di 
138. The Hunting of the Fox: a pleasant Discourse Si 
betweene the Authour, and Pild-Garlike, Ac. By J. T., 1' 
1619, 4to, pp. 20. Bibl. Anglo-Poet., 922, £8 8s.; Heber, U 
Pt. 4, 17s. in 
" Possibly by John Taylor, the Water Poet."-Bibl. Heber. 
As it is doubtful, we bring it in at the end of the list. 
See, also, Cibber's Lives; Brydges's Cens. Lit., iii. 10- 
20, and his Restituta; Bibl. Anglo-Poet., Nos. 713-42; 
Dibdin's Lib. Comp.; Chalmers's Apology; Biog. Dra- 
mat.; Nichols's Lit. Illust., viii. 382 ; Cat. of the Li- 
brary of Dr. Bliss, First Part, 1858, 299-302; Collier's 
Bibl. Acct, of Early Eng. Lit., 1865; W. C. Hazlitt's 
Hand-Book of Early Eng. Lit., 1867; Proposals for a 
Club to Reprint Taylor's Works, in Notes and Queries, 
1857, ii. 196, 289, 327, and Indexes to Notes and Queries, 
1849-70 ; Wither, George, Nos. 7, 24, 35. 
" There is nothing in John Taylor which deserves preserva- 
tion for its intrinsic merit alone; but in the collection of his 
pieces which I have perused there is a great deal to illustrate 
the manners of his age."-Southey : Uneducated Poets. 
" Did great service [at Oxford] for the royal cause, by writing 
pasquils against the roundheads."-Wood ■'Athen. Ox<m., Bliss's 
ed., iii. 765. See, also, 852. 
" He was himself the father of some cant words, and he has 
adopted others which were only in the mouths of the lowest 
vulgar."-Granger: Biog. Hist, of Eng., 5th ed., 1824, ii. 135. 
" The Spenser Society having now completed their fac-simile 
reprint of the Works of John Taylor, comprised in the folio of 
1630, the Council are desirous to supplement it by a republica- 
tion of his other pieces which have only appeared in a separate 
form. Many works have been ascribed to him without sufficient 
grounds, and the continuing reprint will only include those 
which either bear his name or contain very strong internal evi- 
dence of having him as their author. As these, however, are 
very numerous, and some of them excessively rare, I venture to 
hope that the possessors of copies will aid the undertaking in 
which the Council are engaged, and will allow the use of them 
for the purpose of transcription, in order to make the collection 
as complete as possible. Every care will be taken of any vol- 
umes which may be intrusted to me for that purpose. I shall 
also be obliged by any additions which your correspondents 
may point out to the list of John Taylor's works given by Mr. 
Hazlitt in his Hand-Book, which appears to be the most com- 
plete and correct one yet published, but which is, as must natu- 
rally be supposed, capable of enlargement."-Jas. Crossley, 
Booth Street, Piccadilly, Manchester: Notes and Queries, 1869, 
i. 191. 
Taylor, John. Thesaurus Mathematicus, Lon., 
1687, 4to; Revised by W. Allingham, 1707, 8vo. 
Taylor, Chevalier John, a famous oculist, left 
England in 1733, stayed some time in Holland, and sub- 
sequently travelled on the Continent for more than thirty 
years. In 1767 he announced his intention of settling 
in Paris, and is supposed to have died soon after. He 
was Oculist to George II. and other sovereigns. 1. Ac- 
count of the Mechanism of the Globe of the Eye, Lon., 
1730, 8vo ; Norwich, 1747, 8vo; in French, Paris, 1738, 
8vo. 2. Treatise on the Immediate Organ of Vision, 
Lon., 1735, 8vo. 3. New Treatise on the Chrystalline 
Humour of a Human Eye; or, Of the Cataract and Glau- 
coma, Lon., 1736, 8vo; Edin., 1736, 8vo. 
"A work so famous in its day as to have undergone almost 
innumerable editions and translations on the Continent."-Dr. 
Watt's Bibl. Brit. 
4. Impartial Inquiry into the Seat of the Immediate 
Organ of Sight, Lon., 1743, 8vo ; in German, Rost., 1750, 
8vo. 5. Exact Account of 243 Different Diseases to 
which the Eye and its Coverings are Exposed, Edin., 
1759, 8vo. 6. His Travels and Adventures, Lon., 1761, 
[some 1762,) 3 vols. 8vo. See No. 7. 7. Anecdotes of 
his Life, 4to. Extracted from No. 6. See His Life and 
Adventures, by [Henry Jones] his Son, John Taylor, 
Oculist, Dubl., 1761, 2 vols. 8vo; Nichols's Lit. Anec., 
rii. 411, 687, (Index;) Lon. Gent. Mag., 1832, ii. 89; 
Records of My Life, by John Taylor, (grandson of the 
Dhevalier,) 1832, i. 16. 
" Why Taylor the quack calls himself Chevalier, 
'Tis not easy a reason to render; 
Unless blinding eyes, that he thinks to make clear, 
Demonstrates he's but a Pretender." 
Horace Walpole: Letters, Cunningham's ed., 1861, iii. 181. 
See, also, ii. 422. 
Taylor, John, son of the preceding, (g. v.,) and his 
uccessor as Oculist to Geo. III. 
Taylor, John, of York, England. Account of his 
jabours, Exercises, Travels, Ac., Lon., 1710, 12ino. 
Taylor, John, LL.D., b. about 1703, at Shrewsbury, 
vhere his father was a barber chirurgeon, was educated 
,t, and in 1730 became Fellow of, St. John's College, 
Jambridge; Librarian to the University, 1732; Regis- 
rar, 1734; Advocate in Doctors' Commons, 1741; LL.D., 
742; Chancellor of Lincoln, 1744, and some years later 
aok holy orders; Rector of Lawford, Essex, 1751; Arch- 
eacon of Buckingham, 1753; Canon Residentiary of 
t. Paul's, 1757; d. 1766. 1. Music Speech, July 6, 
730, Lon., 1730, 8vo. See No. 2. 2. Oratio, Jan. 30, 
730, 1730. This and No. 1 were repub. by John Nichols 
i Two Music Speeches at Cambridge, Ac., by Roger 
2355 
2355 TAY 
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Long, M.A., and John Taylor, M.A., with Dr. Taylor's 
Latin Speech at St. Mary's, Jan. 30, 1730; several of his 
Juvenile Poems; some minor Essays in Prose; and 
Specimens of his Epistolary Correspondence; to which 
are added Memoirs of Dr. Taylor and Dr. Long, 1819, 
8vo. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1825, i. 371, (by Dr. Parr.) 
3. Lysite Orationes et Fragmenta, Gr. et Lat. ex Recens. 
et cum Notis Joan. Taylor, accedunt Jer. Marklandi 
Conjecturae, 1739, demy 4to, 300 copies; 1. p., r. 4to, 75 
copies; best paper, thick writing, royal, 25 copies: 
Drury, 2783, £10 10s. 
"This is an incomparable edition, and hardly exceeded by any 
which this country can boast of."-Dibdin. 
"I read the sixteenth volume of the Biblioth&que Raisonnfje. 
It contains the Orations of Lysias, by Doctor Taylor; a good 
and beautiful edition of a languid orator."-Gibbon : Miscell. 
Works, ed. 1837, 500. See his D. and F., ch. xliv., n. 
Partially repub. in Usum Studiosae Juventutis, Camb., 
1740, 8vo. This excellent edition should accompany 
Taylor's Demosthenes, infra. To the ed. of 1739, supra, 
add Lysias, Opera, Gr. et Lat. castigavit, Taylori et 
Marklandi Annotationibus suas adjecit, editionem cura- 
vit Reiske, Lips., 1772, 2 vols. 8vo. 4. Commentarius 
ad Legem Decemviralem de Inope Debitore in partes 
dissecando, Ac., Cantab., 1742, 4to. As Bynkershoek 
argues that the creditors divided not the body, but the 
price, of the insolvent debtor, Taylor labours to prove 
that it was the goods only which were thus apportioned. 
But in opposition to these, see Quintilian; Caecilius; 
Favonius; Tertullian; Aulus Gellius, (Noct. Attic., xxi.;) 
Gibbon's D. and F., ch. xliv. 
5. Marmor Sandvicense, cum Commentario et Notis, 
1743, 4to. Brought from Athens by Lord Sandwich in 
1739. 6. Orationes duae, una Demosthenis contra Mi- 
diam, altera Lycurgi contra Leocratem, Graece et Latine, 
1743, 8vo. With notes and emendations. Published as 
a specimen of the following work, intended to be in 5 
volumes, but vols. iii. and ii. only of which he lived to 
publish: Demosthenis, JEschinis, Dinarchi, et Demadis 
Orationes: Graece et Latine, cum notis edidit J. Taylor: 
vol. iii., (includes ten orations of Demosthenes,) 1748, 
4to, 1. p., r. 4to; vol. ii., (containing the controversial 
orations of Demosthenes and JEschines, together with 
the epistles ascribed to the latter,) 1757, 4to ; 1. p., r. 4to; 
again, 1774, 4to; 1. p., r. 4to. As supplementary to these 
two vols., (MacCarthy's copy on large paper was sold for 
500 francs,) should be procured: Demosthenes et Aes- 
chines, Gr. et Lat., edidit Auger, vol. i., (all pub.,) Paris, 
1790, r. 4to. The booksellers printed a new title-page 
for Taylor's vol. iii., making it vol. i., and selling vols. 
iii. and ii. as vols. i. and ii. 
" Taylor's edition is founded on that of Wolff, the whole of 
whose notes, together with those of Markland, are inserted in 
it. In the notes of the editor, which are written in very pure 
Latin, the student will find a valuable illustration of the Athe- 
nian law and the antiquities of Greece : he has displayed a great 
deal ot sound judgment and critical sagacity in this laborious 
and difficult undertaking."-Moss's Classical Manual. 
See, also, Dibdin's Ihtroduc. to the Classics. 
Reiske does not seem to have appreciated Taylor's 
"very pure Latin." 
" Dictio Taylori Latina baud placet: obscura, affectata, putida 
est. Sed paucos novi Anglos, qui Latine scribere didicissent. 
Latinos linguae neglectus illi genti communis est. Et tamen 
Taylor, si ad alios Anglos spectetur, adhuc bene scribit. Melius 
si scisset Latine, non vituperasset Wolfium." 
See, also, Blackw. Mag., xxix. 776. (by De Quincey.) 
"Dr. Parr considered his Latin style to be sometimes incor- 
rect, as he introduced Anglicisms, and sometimes a violation 
of the Latin idioms. He particularly (said the doctor) used to 
blunder about ' ut.' So did Toup and other illustrious scholars." 
-Lon. Gent. Mag., 1837, i. 463, (q. v.) 
After Taylor's death his papers relating to the Orators 
were by his friend Dr. Askew transmitted to Reiske, 
then occupied with his edition of the Oratores Graeci, 
Lips., 1770-73, 12 vols. 8vo, (q. v. for Taylor's notes:) 
" Reiske appears to have made a too indiscriminate use of the 
materials thus supplied. The reputation of his predecessor he 
treats with little tenderness or delicacy. It is, however, ad- 
mitted by more impartial judges that Taylor possessed many 
eminent qualifications for the difficult task which he had un- 
dertaken."-Dr. David Irving : Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., xxi (1842 1 
q.v. ' 
" In a critical point of view, the edition of Taylor is not of any 
great worth, and its chief value consists in its notes in illustra- 
tion of the history of the orations and the Attic law."-Kniaht's 
Eng. Cyc., Biog., v., 1857, 936. 
Taylor's preface and annotations are repub. in Oratores 
Attici, et quos sic vocant Sophista, curavit Dobson, Lon- 
dini, 1828, 16 vols. 8vo, £9; 1. p., imp. 8vo, £13 13s.; 
largest p., 25 copies, £16 16s. 
7. Serm., Num. xi. 29, Camb., 1749, 4to. 8. germ., 
Judges xx. 23, Lon., 1757, 4to. 9. Elements of the Civil 
Law, Camb., 1755, 4to; 1756, 4to; 2d ed., Lon., 1769, 
4to; 1776, 4to; 1786, 4to; 4th ed., so called, Revised 
and Corrected, 1828, r. 8vo. See, also, Ellis, Dr. 
"A work of amusing, though various, reading; but which 
cannot be praised for philosophical precision. ... A learned, 
rambling, spirited writer."-Gibbon : D. and F., ch. xliv., notes. 
" Taylor's Elements of the Civil Law he [John Pickering] 
completely mastered, making it a point to read entirely through 
the various recondite Greek quotations with which the work 
abounds." - Judge D. A. White: Eulogy on John Pickering, 
1847, 33. 
See, also, Evans's Poth., Introd., 62; Warburton's Div. 
Leg. of Moses, iii., xxxv.; Hurd's Works, viii. 282; 
Tracts by Warburton and a Warburtonian, 223; Lett, 
from a Late Em. Prel., 225; Disraeli's Quarrels of Au- 
thors, (Warburton.) 
Taylor took no notice of Warburton's and Hurd's in- 
solence; but an anonymous pamphleteer arraigned the 
former in Impartial Remarks upon the Preface of Dr. 
Warburton, in which he has taken Uncommon Liberties 
with the Character of Dr. Taylor, 1758. Of little value. 
Taylor also published two papers on Roman Inscriptions 
in Phil. Trans., 1746, '63. For further notices of this 
learned critic, see Nichols's Lit. Anec., vii. 411, 687, 
(Index;) Nichols's Illust. Lit., viii. 106, (Index;) Hist, 
of Shrewsbury, 1810, 12mo; Chalmers's Biog. Diet., xxix. 
179-87 ; Reiske, Prefatio ad Demosthenum, 42 et seq. 
Taylor, John, M.D. Paper in Ed. Med. Ess., 1733. 
Taylor, John, D.D., a learned Unitarian, b. near 
Lancaster, 1694; was for nearly twenty years minister 
and schoolmaster at Kirkstead, Lincolnshire; became 
pastor of a Presbyterian congregation at Norwich, 1733, 
and left this place to superintend an academy at War- 
rington, Lancashire, 1757 ; d. 1761. His principal works 
are the following: 1. The Scriptural Doctrine of Ori- 
ginal Sin proposed to Free and Candid Examination, 
Lon., 1738, 8vo; 1740,8vo, (Supp., 1741, 8vo; 1761, 8vo;) 
3d ed., Belfast, 1746, 12mo; Lon., 1750, 12mo ; 4th ed., 
so called, with Supp., Ac., and, now added, A Reply to 
Wesley, 1767, 8vo. John Wesley's Answer to Taylor is 
entitled The Doctrine of Original Sin according to the 
Scripture, Reason, and Experience, 1757, 8vo. Jonathan 
Edwards's answer, (pub. after his death,) The Great 
Christian Doctrine of Original Sin Defended ; containing 
a Reply to the Objections of Dr. John Taylor, 1758, 8vo; 
1767, 8vo, (see, also, Edwards's Works,) has been already 
referred to, (Edwards, Jonathan, pp. 545, 546.) See, 
also, Niles, Samuel, No. 4. Taylor (wt supra) notices 
some other opponents. 2. A Paraphrase and Notes on 
the Epistle to the Romans; to which is prefixed a Key 
to the Apostolic Writings, Ac., 1745, 4to; Dubl., 1746, 
8vo; 2d and best ed., 1747, 4to; 3d ed., 1754, 4to; 4th 
ed., 1769, 4to. The Key is repub. in Bishop Watson's 
Collection of Tracts, who observes that it 
" is greatly admired by the learned, as containing the best in- 
troduction to the Epistles, and the clearest account of the whole 
gospel scheme, which was ever written." 
But see Mendham, Rev. Joseph, No. 1. The Key, 
abridged, Ac. by Thomas Howe, was pub. 1805, 12mo. 
Of Taylor's Paraphrases and Notes, Ac. it has been 
remarked, 
"It would be wrong to deny that it contains marks both of 
learning and genius, and that several things in it are worthy of 
attention. But its complete perversion of scriptural doctrine 
on the most important topics, and the latitude of its principles 
of interpretation, render it a very dangerous book. Dr. Dod- 
dridge said very justly of it, that Dr. Taylor had broke his key 
in Paul's epistles."-Orme's Bild. Bib. 
An eminent prelate declares Taylor's system in this 
Key to be 
"nothing more than an artificial accommodation of Scripture 
phrases to notions utterly repugnant to Christian doctrine."- 
Archbishop Magee: Discourses on the Atonement, 181-188, 191- 
201, 322-333. 
"The author that lately has been so famous for his corrupt 
doctrine. In his piece which he calls A Key to the Apostolic 
ritings, where he delivers his scheme of religion (which seems 
scarcely so agreeable to the Christian scheme as the doctrine of 
many of the wiser Heathen.") &c.-Jonathan Edwards: Beply 
to Williams, Part 3, sect. iv. 
"Contains several valuable philological illustrations of the 
Epistle to the Romans."-Horne's Bibl. Bib., 319. 
See, also, Locke, John, No. 6, (p. 1115.) 
3. The Scripture Doctrine of Atonement Examined, 
1750, 8vo; 1753, 8vo. 4. The Hebrew Concordance 
adapted to the English Bible; disposed after the Manner 
of Buxtorf, 1754-57, 2 vols. fol., £10. 
" This is one of the most laborious and most useful works ever 
published for the advancement of Hebrew knowledge and the 
understanding of the Old Testament in its original language. 
It is, in fact, a Grammar, Lexicon, and Concordance, founded on 
the Concordance of Buxtorf, all whose errors Dr. Taylor has 
corrected. . . . The price of this Concordance varies from nine 
J AA. 2. 
2356 TAY 
TAY 
to twelve guineas, according to its condition."-Horne's Bibl. 
Bib., 1839, 366. 
In sale-catalogues of the last few years it is generally 
priced between two and three guineas, (1863.) 
"This is by far the most complete and the most useful work 
of the kind, especially to the English scholar."- Orme's Bibl. 
Bib., 1824,113. 
" May be considered as an abridgment of the united labours 
of Buxtorf and Calasio."-Williams's C. P„ 5th ed., 281. 
See, also, Biekersteth's C. S., 4th ed., 421. 
But the Biblical student of the present day has greater 
treasures in the following works, by Dr. Julius Fuerst: I. 
Librorum Vet. Testamenti Concordantias Hebraicae atque 
Chaldaicae, Ac., Lipsiae, 1840, r. 4to; II. Bibliotheca Ju- 
daica, Ac., 1849-63, 3 vols. r. 8vo. 
5. A Scheme of Scripture Divinity, 1762, 8vo; 1763, 
8vo. Posth.: pub. by his son. Repub. in Bishop Wat- 
son's Collec. of Tracts, vol. i. For a notice of Taylor 
and his other publications, see Chalmers's Biog. Diet., 
xxix. 177. 
Taylor, John, LL.D., Rector of Bosworth, Leices- 
tershire, Minister of St. Margaret's, Westminster, the 
schoolfellow and for many years the intimate friend of 
Dr. Samuel Johnson, was appointed Preb. of Westmin- 
ster, July 11, 1746, and d. Feb. 19, 1788. After his 
death the Rev. Mr. Hayes published Sermons on Differ- 
ent Subjects, left for publication by John Taylor, LL.D., 
Ac., Lon., 1788-89, 2 vols. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1790, 2 vols. 8vo ; 
3d ed., 1795, 2 vols. 8vo; 4th ed., 1800, 2 vols. 8vo; 5th 
ed., 1812, 8vo. The 25th and last sermon was written 
by Dr. Johnson on the death of his wife: but we doubt 
not (we have read them all carefully) that Dr. Johnson 
is entitled to the credit of all of them : 
"There is not a man in England who knows any thing of Dr. 
Johnson's peculiarities of stylethat will not instantly pronounce 
these sermons to be his."-Bishop Porteus to Dr. Beattie, 1788. 
" There can be no doubt that the sermons were Johnson's." 
-Croker, 1847: Boswell's Johnson, ed. 1848, ch. lx. See, also, 
Index. 
Boswell also believed them to be Johnson's. 
"Indeed," continues Bishop Porteus, "they are (some of 
them, at least) in his very best manner; and Taylor was no 
more capable of writing them than of making an epic poem." 
" They possess the manly strength, the nervous perspicuity, 
the pointed energy, of Johnson's own works.'*-Critical Rev. 
Taylor, John, grandson of the Chevalier John Tay- 
lor, and son of John Taylor, also Oculist to George III., 
was in early life, in conjunction with his brother Jere- 
miah, Oculist to George III., and subsequently for many 
years connected with the theatres (as author of poetical 
sketches, prologues, epilogues, addresses, Ac.) and the 
periodical press, (The Morning Herald, The Sun, Ac.,) 
and d. May, 1832, in his 76th year. 
1. Statement of Transactions respecting the King's 
Theatre at the Hay Market, 1791, 8vo. 2. The Stage; a 
Poem, 1795. 3. Poems on several Occasions, 1811, 8vo. 
All save the Caledonian Sonnet, first pub. in 1810, were 
repub. in-4. Poems on Various Subjects, 1827, 2 vols. p. 
8vo. 5. Monsieur Tonson, 1830, 12mo. 6. Records of 
my Life, by the Late John Taylor, Esq., author of 
"Monsieur Tonson," 1832, 2 vols. 8vo; N. York, 1833, 
8vo. 
"We cordiallyrecommend these volumes to every lover of 
light and entertaining reading."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1832, 644. 
See, also, 662; Lon. Athen., 1832, 660, 677; Amer. 
Month. Rev., iii. 327. Notices of the author will be 
found in Lon. Gent. Mag., 1832, ii. 89, 542. 
Taylor, John, Major E.I. Service, Bombay. 1. 
Considerations on the Communication between G. Britain 
and India, Lon., 1795, 8vo. 2. Observations on the 
Presidencies' Fund in India, 1796, 4to. 3. Travels from 
England to India in 1789, 2 vols. 8vo, 1799. 4. Letters 
on India, 1800, 4to. 5. Indian Guide, Part 1, vol. i., 
8vo, 1801. 
Taylor, John, minister of Deerfield, Mass., d. 1840, 
aged about 76. 1. Oration, Greenfield, 1796, 4to. 2. 
Thanksgiving Serin., 1798, 4to. 3. Century Serm., 1804, 
8vo. 4. Farewell Serm., 1806. 
Taylor, John. Art of Defence with the Broad- 
Sword and Sabre, 1803, 8vo. 
Taylor, John. See Talbot, Mary Ann. 
Taylor, John. Two papers on Mines in Nic. Jour., 
1811, (same in Thom. Ann. Philos., 1814,) and Geol. 
Trans., 1814. 
Taylor, John, M.D., of Bombay. 1. Prabodh 
Chandrodaya; or, The Rise of the Moon of Intellect; 
an Allegorical Drama; and Atma Bodh; or, The Know- 
ledge of Spirit; trans, from the Sanscrit and Pracrit, 
Lon., 1812, 8vo. Reviewed in Edin. Rev., xxii. 400, (by 
Mr. Hamilton,) and noticed in Edin. Rev., xxxiv. 716. 
2. Bhascara Acharia : Lelawati: or, A Treatise on Arith- 
metic and Geography; trans, from the original Sanscrit, 
Bombay, 1816, 4to. 
Taylor, John. 1. Designs for Household Furni- 
ture, Lon., imp. 8vo, £3 3s. 2. Upholsterer's and Cabi- 
net-Maker's Assistant, 2 vols. 8vo. 
Taylor, John, d. 1864, aged 83, well known as 
one of the firm of Taylor & Ilessey, publishers of the 
London Magazine, (see Index to Blackw. Mag., vols. i.- 
1. 307, 526,) and subsequently as one of the firm of Tay- 
lor & Walton, publishers to the University of London, 
has already been noticed as one of the most prominent 
of the Junius controversialists: see p. 1102, col. 1, 
Sir Philip Francis, Nos. 1, 2, and 3 ; p. 1003, year 
1813, No. 30 ; 1816, No. 37; p. 1004, year 1817, No. 40 ; 
Merivale and Parkes's Memoirs, Jtc. of Sir P. Francis, 
1867,2 vols. 8vo. Mr. Taylor also published: 1. Essay 
on Money, its Origin and Use, Lon., 1831, 8vo ; 2d ed., 
8vo. 
" Should be thoroughly read, considered, and understood by 
all public men."-Lon. Standard, Jan. 8, 1831. 
2. Essay on the Standard and Measure of Value, 8vo. 
3. Catechisms of the Currency and Exchanges, 1835, fp. 
8vo ; 2d ed., with The Case of the Industrial Classes 
briefly Stated, 1836, fp. 8vo. 
"Clear, comprehensive, and convincing."-Lon. Month. Rev., 
Meh. 1823. 
4. Currency Investigated: a Series of Essays, 1845, 
8vo. In his Literary Reminiscences (Boston ed., 1851, 
ii. ch. xxii.) Mr. De Quincey gives us his opinion of his 
friend Taylor as a Junius-hunter and political economist. 
5. The Great Pyramid: Why was it Built? and Who 
Built it ? 1859, p. 8vo ; new ed., 1864, p. 8vo. Mr. Tay- 
lor thinks that it was built for a standard of measure- 
ment by the sons of Joktan : see Lon. Athen., 1859, ii. 
772; Smyth, Charles Piazzi, No. 4; Yeates, Thomas, 
No. 8. 
" That greatest philosopher of money, and most amiable man, 
John Taylor, of London, whose modesty will leave the next 
generation to know, better than his own age appears to do, 
how great a mind we have had amongst us."-II. J. Morgan : 
Buchanan's Industrial Politics of America, Montreal, 1864, 
8vo, 446. 
Taylor, John, graduated at Princeton College, 
1790; U.S. Senator from Virginia, 1792-94, 1803, and 
1822-24; d. in Caroline co., Virginia, Aug. 20, 1824. 1. 
Inquiry into the Principles and Policy of the Govern- 
ment of the United States, Fredericksburg, 1814, 8vo, 
pp. 655 : rare; new ed., Richmond, 8vo. 2. Arator; 
being a Series of Agricultural Essays, Practical and Po- 
litical, 6th ed., Petersburg, 1818, 12mo. 3. Construction 
Construed, and Constitution Vindicated, Richmond, 1820, 
8vo. 4. Tyranny Unmasked, Washington, 1822, 8vo. 5. 
New Views of the Constitution of the United States, 
Washington, 1823, 8vo. 
" Mr. Jefferson considered his numerous works indispensable 
in the library of the statesman or the philosopher."-K. W. 
Griswold: Review of Duyckinck's Cyc. of Amer. Lit., 1856, 28. 
See, also, Wirt's Old Bachelor, Appendix No. 3, (Her- 
bert :) H. B. Grigsby's Discourse on Gov. Tazewell, 
Norfolk, 1860, 34, 114, 122. 
Taylor, John. Selections from the Works of the 
Baron von Humboldt on Mexico, Ac., with Notes, Lon., 
1824, 8vo. 
Taylor, John, a Baptist divine, b. in Fauquier co., 
Virginia, 1752, d. 1833, was the author of A History of 
Ten Baptist Churches, Ac., 12mo, (written in 1826 or 
1827,) and of a pamphlet entitled Thoughts on Missions. 
See Sprague's Annals, vi., Baptist, 1860, 152. 
Taylor, John. 1. Pocket Lacon, Lon., 24mo; 
Phila., 1839, 2 vols. 12mo. 2. Manual of Laconics, 
1838, 18mo. 
Taylor, John. National Establishments of Reli- 
gion Considered, Lon., 1839, 8vo. 
Taylor, John, of Liverpool. Poems and Transla- 
tions, Liverp., 1839, r. 8vo. Privately printed. 
Taylor, John. 1. What is the Power of the Greek 
Article? Lon., 1842, 8vo. 2. The Emphatic New Tes- 
tament, 8vo: Pt. 1, 1852; Pt. 2, 1854; together, 1854, 
8vo. 
Taylor, John. The Good Effects and Great Ad- 
vantages of Abstaining from Salt, Lon., 1853, 8vo. 
"Trash."-Lon. Athen., 1853, 615. 
Taylor, John, "The Hyperion Bard." Poetical 
Sketches of English Heroes and Heroines; or, The Rifle 
Defenders, Lon., 1860. See Lon. Athen., 1860, i. 649. 
Taylor, John. Builder's Price-Book, Lon., 1861, 
cr. 8vo. See Smither, James G. 
2357 Taylor, John. Battle of the Standards, Lon., 1864, 
8vo. 
Taylor, John. Geological Essays, and Sketch of 
the Geology of Manchester and the Neighbourhood, 
Manchester, 1864, 8vo ; red. to 3s. 6d., 1866. See, also, 
The Industrial Resources of the District of the Three 
Northern Rivers, the Tyne, Wear, and Tees; Edited by 
Sir William Armstrong, C.B., I. L. Bel], Esq., John 
Taylor, Esq., Dr. Richardson, 2d ed., Lon. and Newc.- 
upon-Tyne, 1865, r. 8vo. 
Taylor, Rev. John Christopher, and Crow- 
ther, Rev. Samuel. The Gospel on the Banks of 
the Niger, Lon., 1859, p. 8vo. 
Taylor, John E. Lithographs: a Series of Four 
Lectures on Geology, Lon., 1867, 12mo. 
Taylor, John Edward. 1. The Fairy Ring; 
from the German of Grimm, 2d ed., 1847, 12mo; Phila., 
1851, 18mo. 2. The Pantamerone; from the original 
Neapolitan of G. Basile, Lon., 1848, p. 8vo. 
" This collection of Fairy Tales, the best and richest that has 
ever appeared in any country. . . . From its varied contents, it 
may be regarded as the basis of all others."-Jacob Grimm. 
See, also, Lon. Athen., 1848, 136. 3. Michael Angelo 
considered as a Philosophical Poet; with Translations, 
1849, cr. 8vo; 2d ed., 1852. 
"This is a very clever and agreeable book."-AT. Amer. Rev., 
lii. 252. 
4. Narrative of Events in Vienna; from the German 
of B. Auerbach, 1849, 12mo. Commended by Lon. Ex- 
aminer. 5. Memoir of James Watt; Printed for the 
Use of the Blind, 1853. From the Memoir of Watt pub. 
by S. P. C. K. See Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1853, 527. 6. The 
Mouse and her Friends, <tc.; trans, and adapted for 
Children, 1854, fp. 8vo. 7. The Moor of Venice: Cin- 
thio's Tale and Shakspeare's Tragedy, 1855. See Lon. 
Athen., 1855,320. See, also, Pulszky, Francis; Reeve, 
Henry, No. 4; Schomburgk, Sir Robert Hermann, 
Kt., Ph.D., No. 4. 
Taylor, John Glanville, b. 1823; left Liverpool 
for the United States in 1841, on a mining speculation ; 
in 1843 became a planter, and subsequently an overseer, 
in Cuba; in Sept. 1845, revisited New York, and soon 
afterwards returned to England; d. about Jan. 1851, at 
Batticaloa, Ceylon, in his 29th year. About two months 
after his death appeared, from his MS., The United 
States and Cuba: Eight Tears of Change and Travel, 
Lon., 1851, 8vo. Reviewed in Blackw. Mag., May, 1851, 
(Transatlantic Tourists;) Lon. Athen., 1851, 267. 
Taylor, Rev. John L., b. in Warren, Conn., 1811, 
graduated at Yale College, 1835. 1. Memoir of His 
Honor Samuel Phillips, LL.D., Bost., 1856, 8vo. 
" A beautiful tribute."-2V. Amer. Rev., Ixxxvii. 119-142, (Phil- 
lips Exeter Academy: by J. G. Hoyt.) 
2. Memorial of the Semi-Centennial Celebration at 
Andover Theological Seminary, Andover, 1859, 8vo. 
Contributed to Bibliotheca Sacra on American Anti- 
quities, (July, 1855,) Ac., and to other periodicals. 
Taylor, John Louis, b. in London, 1769, one of 
the Judges of the Superior Courts of Law and Equity 
of North Carolina, 1798, and Chief Justice of the Su- 
preme Court, 1810 until his death, Jan. 29, 1829. 1. 
Cases determined in the Superior Courts of Law and 
Equity of North Carolina, from 1799 to 1802, Newbern, 
1802, 8vo. 2. Cases adjudged in the Supreme Court of 
North Carolina from 1816 to 1818, Raleigh, 1818, 8vo. 
The North Carolina Law Repos, contains some Cases 
decided by Judge Taylor, not included in either of these 
volumes. See 22 Amer. Jur., 130. See, also, Cameron, 
Duncan. 3. Charge to the Grand Jury of Edgecombe 
Superior Court, 1817, exhibiting a View of the Criminal 
Law of North Carolina, 1817, 8vo. See, also, Potter, II. 
Taylor, John Neilson, b. in New Jersey, 1805; 
graduated at Princeton College, 1824: removedin 1825 
to the city of New York, where he still remains, (1870,) 
actively engaged in the duties of the legal profession. 
1. Treatise on the American Law of Landlord and Ten- 
ant, N. York, 1844, 8vo; 2d ed., Bost., 1852, (some 1853 ) 
8vo ; 3d ed.. 1860, (some 1862,) 8vo ; 4th ed., 1866, 8vo • 
5th ed., 1869, 8vo. ' ' 
"A learned and valuable treatise."-3 Kent, Com 
" A complete and practical book."- Law Reporter. 
" The work is one which can be commended to the profession " 
-Amer. Lit. Gaz., June 1, 1866. 
Also commended by Amer. Law Reg., Judges Nelson 
and Davis, V . C. Noyes, Ac. 2. Law of Executors and 
Administrators, Ac. in New York, N. York, 1851, 12mo. 
Contributions to periodicals on current events. 
Taylor, John Pitt, of the Middle Temple, Barris- 
ter-at-Law, and subsequently Judge of the County 
2358 J 
TAY 
Courts for Lambeth, Greenwich, and Woolwich, is a 
grandson of the great Lord Chatham, and a nephew of 
William Pitt. Treatise on the Law of Evidence as ad- 
ministered in England and Ireland, with Illustrations 
from the American and other Foreign Laws, Lon., 1848, 
2 vols. r. 8vo, £2 10s.: 2d ed., 1855, 2 vols. r. 8vo, £2 
16s.; 3d ed., 1858, 2 vols. r. 8vo; 4th ed., 1864, 2 vols. 
r. 8vo; 5th ed., 1868,2 vols. r. 8vo, £3 10s. 
" The last and ablest work on the Law of Evidence."-Lord 
Brougham to Lord Denham: Law Rev., Aug. 1851, 430, (q. r.) 
Also highly commended by Law Times, April 22, 1848, 
and Law Rev., Law Mag., and Leg. Obs., all May, 1848. 
Taylor, John S. Fancies of a Whimsical Man, 
N. York, 1852, p. 8vo. 
Taylor, John Sydney, Barrister-at-Law, a native 
of Donnybrook, Ireland, and a graduate of Trinity Col- 
lege, Dublin, d. in London, Dec. 10,1841, aged 43. lie 
was for some years Parliamentary Reporter for the Morn- 
ing Chronicle, and subsequently for fourteen years a 
contributor of leading articles to the Morning Herald. 
Of the latter, a collection in two volumes of papers in 
favour of the amelioration of the criminal code and the 
abolition of capital punishment was published (about 
1837) by the Society for the Diffusion of Information 
on the Subject of Capital Punishment. He was also the 
author of The Roscommon Claim of Peerage Explained, 
with the Decision of the House of Lords thereon, 1829, 
8vo. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1841, i. 220, (Obituary.) 
After his death appeared Selections [in prose and verse] 
from the Writings of the Late J. Sydney Taylor, M.A., 
Barrister-at-Law; with a Brief Sketch of his Life, 1843, 
8vo, pp. 496. See Dubl. Univ. Mag., xxi. 232 ; Lon. 
Lit. Gaz., 1843, 544; Taylor, William B. Sarsfield. 
Taylor, Joseph, of the London Royal Exchange 
Insurance Company, d. Sept. 24, 1844, aged 82. Among 
his publications were: 1. Thoughts on Animal Bodies, 
Lon., 1794, 8vo. 2. Apparitions, 1814, 12mo; 2d ed., 
1815. 3. Anecdotes of Remarkable Insects, 1817, 12mo. 
4. Annals of Health and Long Life, 1818, 12mo. 5. An- 
tiquitates Curiosae, 1818, 12mo. 6. Remarkable Provi- 
dences, 1821, 12mo. 7. Diurnal Register and Weather 
Guide, 1844, See Watt's Bibl. Brit.; Hodgson's 
Lon. Cat. of Books, 1816-51, 549. 
Taylor, Captain Joseph. Dictionary, Hindoo- 
stanee and English, revised and prepared for the press 
by W. Hunter, M.D., Calcutta, 1808, 2 vols. 4to, £6 6s.; 
abridged by W. C. Smyth, Esq., Lon., 1820, r. 8vo, £3 
3s. Valuable. 
Taylor, Laura W. See Taylor, Mrs. Tom. 
Taylor, Lauchlan, minister of Larbert. Essay on 
Passages of the Revelation and of Daniel, Lon., 1762, 
8vo; Edin., 1770, 8vo. 
Taylor, M. J. Nineteen Sermons, Lon., 1847, 
12mo. 
Taylor, M. Builder's Price Book for 1856, Lon., 
1856, cr. 8vo. 
Taylor, Mary Alicia. Clouds and Sunshine; or, 
Truth and Error; Ed. by the Rev. F. S. Mogsey, Lon., 
1854, p. 8vo. 
"The manufacture from that eminent and well-known firm 
Stuff and Nonsense."-Lon. Athen., 1854, 106'5. 
Taylor, Matthew. England's Bloody Tribunal, 
or Popish Cruelty Displayed, Lon., 1773, 4to. 
Taylor, Colonel Meadows. 1. Confessions of a 
Thug, Lon., 1839, 3 vols. p. 8vo ; new ed., 1858, p. 8vo. 
Noticed in Blackw. Mag., xlix. 229; Lon. Athen., 1839, 
595. And see Blackw. Mag., xvii. 456. See, also, Ram- 
aseeana, Calcutta, 1836, 8vo, and a review of it in Ediu. 
Rev., Jan. 1837, 357. 2. Tippoo Sultaun ; a Tale of the 
Mysore War, 1840, 3 vols. p. 8vo. Commended by Lon. 
Athen., 1841, 73. 3. Notices of Cromlechs, Cairns, and 
other Ancient Scytho-Druidical Remains in the Princi- 
pality of Sorapur; from the Journal of the Bombay 
Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society, Lon., 1853. See 
Lon. Athen., 1853, 915. 4. Tara; a Mahratta Tale, 
Edin., 1863, 3 vols. p. 8vo. Commended by Edin. Rev., 
Oct. 1863, and Lon. Athen., Reader, and Spec., all 1863. 
5. Ralph Darnell; a Tale, Dec. 1865, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 
" Possesses great merit, not only as a work of fiction, but also 
as a life-like narrative of the most interesting period of British 
rule in India."-Zon. Reader, 1866, i. 11. 
6. The Student's Manual of the History of India, from 
the Earliest Period to the Present, 1870, cr. 8vo. 
Colonel Taylor is one of the authors of the new Bio- 
graphical Dictionary, Lon., Cassell, Petter & Galpin, 
1869, imp. 8vo, pp. 1152. 
1 aylor, Mrs. Meta. Village Tales from the Black 
Forest; from the German of B. Auerbach, Lon., 1846, sq. 
TAY 
2358 TAY 
TAY 
" Admirably translated by a German lady."-Lon. Atlas. 
"The pleasant volume."-Lon. Athen., 1846, 625. 
Taylor, Michael. 1. Sexagesimal Table, &c., Lon., 
1780, 4to. 2. Tables of the Equation of Second Differ- 
ences, Ac., 1780, 8vo. 3. Tables of Logarithms, 1 to 
101,000, Ac.; with Preface and Precepts by N. Maskelyne, 
1792, eleph. 4to. Contains errors: see Naut. Mag., 1832, 
33; Edin. Rev., lix. 281; E. Everett's Orations, iii. 446. 
4. Sexagesimal Tables, 1802, 4to. See Lon. Athen., 
1861, ii. 727, (by Prof. A. De Morgan.) 
Taylor, Milton. See Swan, Joseph R., No. 6. 
Taylor, Nathaniel, assistant minister in West- 
minster, 1683 ; pastor of a congregation at Salters' Hall, 
1695: d. 1702, aged about 40. 1. Serm., 1688, 4to. 2. 
Funl. Serm., 1691, 4to. 3. Preservative against Deism, 
Lon., 1698, 4to. 4. Funl. Serm., 1699, 4to. 5. Dis- 
course of Faith in Jesus Christ, Ac., 1700, 4to. 
"A valuable book on a difficult subject."-Bickersteth's C. S., 
4th ed., 459. 
6. Dr. [William] Sherlock's Cases and Letter of Church 
Communion, Ac. Considered, 1702, 8vo. 7. Practical Dis- 
courses, 1703, 8vo. 
" The Dissenting South. There is vast wit and great strength 
of expression in all he wrote."-Dr. Doddridge. 
" Might properly be called ' The Dissenting South,' were he not 
vastly superior to him in sense and piety. . . . Apt to aggra- 
vate matters a little too much. His language remarkably 
proper, beautiful, and sprightly."-Dr. Williams's C. P., 5th ed., 
312. 
Taylor, Nathaniel, b. at Danbury, Conn., 1722; 
graduated at Yale College, 1745; was ordained pastor 
of the church at New Milford, Conn., 1748, and retained 
his connection until his death, 1800. 1. Serm. at Crown 
Point, 1762. 2. Ordination Serm., 1764. See Sprague's 
Annals, i., Trin. Congreg., 467-69. 
Taylor, Nathaniel W., grandson of the preceding, 
b. at New Milford, Conn., 1786; graduated at Yale Col- 
lege, 1807, and was for two years pupil and amanuensis 
of President Dwight; pastor of the Centre Church, New 
Haven, 1812-22; Dwight Professor of Didactic Theology 
in Yale College from 1822 until his death, March 10, 
1858, aged 72. Dr. Taylor propounded some peculiar 
theological views, expositions of which, and criticisms 
on, will be found in the following periodicals: by N. T. 
Taylor: Chris. Quar. Spec., ii. 147, (Strictures of B. 
Tyler: see, also, ii. 380,) ii. 540, (Dr. Wood's letter to 
Taylor,) iv. 171, (Letter to Dr. Hawes: see, also, Spirit 
of Pilg., v. 173,) iv. 456, (Reply to B. Tyler,) v. 448, 
(Letter to the Editor;) Spirit of Pilg., v. 425, 544, vi. 1, 
65. By B. Tyler : Spirit of Pilg., v. 325, 508, vi. 284. 
By S. R. Andrew: Chris. Quar. Spec., v. 657. By Dr. 
Bangs: Method. Quar. Rev., iii. 205. Since his death 
there have appeared, all edited by Noah Porter, D.D., 
(supra:) 1. Practical Sermons, N. York, 1858, 8vo, pp. 
455. Preached whilst pastor of the Centre Church. 
Commended in N. Amer. Rev., Ixxxviii. 274, (by A. P. 
Peabody.) 2. Lectures on the Moral Government of 
God, 1859, 2 vols. 8vo, pp. 417, 423. Reviewed in N. 
Englander, Nov. 1859, (by Prof. Martin;) Amer. Theo- 
log. Rev., 1859, (by Rev. E. Pond;) noticed in Evangel. 
Rev., April, 1860. 3. Essays, Lectures, Ac. upon Select 
Topics in Revealed Theology, 1859, 8vo, pp. viii., 480. 
See, also, MacWhorter, Alexander. He contributed 
to Mon. Chris. Spec., (10 vols., 1819-29,) and Quar. Chris. 
Spec., (1829-39.) For notices of Dr. Taylor, consult 
Memorial of Nathaniel W. Taylor, D.D., comprising 
Sermons by Leonard Bacon, D.D., Samuel W. S. Dutton, 
D.D., and George P. Fisher, A.M., N. Haven, 1858, 8vo. 
Taylor, O. S. Dr. Bushnell's Orthodoxy, Lon., 
1867, 16mo. 
Taylor, Oliver Alden, b. in Yarmouth, Mass., 
1801, graduated at Union College, 1825, and at Andover, 
1829, was licensed to preach, 1829, and subsequently 
acted as assistant to Moses Stuart in teaching Hebrew 
at Andover ; minister of a church at Manchester, Mass., 
from 1839 until his death, Dec. 18, 1851. 
1. F. V. Reinhard's Plan of the Founderof Christianity; 
from the 5th German ed., N. York and Andover, 1831, 
8vo. 2. Reinhard's Memoirs and Confessions; from 
the German, Bost., 1832, 12mo. 3. Brief Views of the 
Saviour; for the Young, Andover, 1835, 12mo: Lon., 
Life of Jesus for the Young, 1840, 12mo. 4. Catalogue 
of the Library of the Theol. Seminary in Andover, Mass., 
Andover, 1838, 8vo, pp. 531. Excellent: highly com- 
mended in Germany. 5. Piety in Humble Life; a 
Memoir of Andrew Lee, Bost., 1844, 8vo. 6. The Min- 
isterial Office; a Serm., Andover, 1848, 8vo. He was a 
contributor to Encyc. Americana, Bibl. Repos., Amer. 
Quar. Reg., Spirit of the Pilg., Jour, of Humanity, Chris. 
Parlour Mag., Ac. A number of his poetical effusions 
were published from 1820 to 1828. See Memoir of his 
Life, by his brother, Rev. Timothy Alden Taylor, Bost., 
1853, 12mo, pp. 400; 2d ed., 1856, 12mo, pp. 568 ; 
Sprague's Annals, ii., Trin. Congreg., 725-30. 
Taylor, Owen M., b. at Annapolis, Md., 1819. 
Annapolis Directory; or, Guide to Strangers, Balt., 1859, 
'62, '65, 8vo. 
Taylor, P. P., of Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Poems, 
Lon., 1814. 
Taylor, R. Pagan and Popish Priestcraft Exposed, 
Lon., 1847, 12mo. 
Taylor, Rev. R. V. Biographia Leodiensis; or, 
Biographical Sketches of the Worthies of Leeds and 
Neighbourhood, from the Norman Conquest to the Pre- 
sent Time, Leeds, 1865, cr. 8vo, pp. 544; Supplement, 
1868, cr. 8vo. 
Taylor, R. W. Letter on Vaccina ; Annals of Med., 
1801. 
Taylor, Richard, a Dissenter, succeeded Thomas 
Brookes (p. 252, supra) as minister at the meeting- 
house, New Fish Street, London, d. about 1717. 
1. Discourse of Christ, Lon., 1701, sm. 8vo. 2. Esta- 
blishment of the Law by the Gospel, 1704, sm. 8vo. 3. 
Seasonable Caution against Presumption, 1704, sm. 8vo. 
4. Discourses on Several Subjects, 1719, 2 vols. 8vo. See 
No. 5. 5. Discourses on the Fall and Misery of Man, 
1725, 2 vols. 8vo. 
" Evangelical, [Nos. 4 and 5.]"-Bickersteth's C. S., 4th ed., 496. 
"He was a radiant champion for the faith,'' &c.-J. Nesbitt. 
Taylor, Richard, an eminent printer (firm of R. 
& J. Taylor) and naturalist, great-grandson of John 
Taylor, D.D., author of the Hebrew Concordance, was 
b. at Norwich, May 18, 1781, d. at Richmond, Dec. 1, 
1858. In 1822 he joined Dr. Tilloch as editor (from 
vol. lx.) of the Philosophical Magazine, with which Dr. 
Thomson's Annals of Philosophy were in 1827 incor- 
porated; in 1837 he commenced the publication of 
Scientific Memoirs, selected from the Transactions of 
Foreign Academies of Science and Learned Societies, 
(8vo, 1837-51, Pts. 1-19, 6s. ea.;) in 1838 he established 
the Annals of Natural History, (see Hooker, Sir Wil- 
liam Jackson, K.H., D.C.L.,) and united with it, in 
1841, Loudon and Charlesworth's Magazine of Natural 
History. See, also, Tooke, John Horne, M.P., No. 5; 
Warton, Thomas, D.D., No. 14. A biographical sketch 
of Mr. Taylor (from the Philos. Mag.) will be found in 
Lon. Gent. Mag., 1859, i. 211, (Obituary.) 
Taylor, Rev. Richard, for more than thirty years 
a missionary in New Zealand. 1. Te Ika a Mani; or, 
New Zealand and its Inhabitants, Lon., 1855, demy 8vo, 
16s.; col'd, 21s. 
" Useful, whether for consultation or amusement. ... lie 
has industry, taste, and judgment."-Lon. Athen., 1855, 1475. 
See, also, 1500. 
"On all accounts we must thank him cordially for his book." 
- Westm. Rev., April, 1856, (Contemp. Lit.) 
2. The Past and Present of New Zealand; with its 
Prospects for the Future, with illustrations, 1868, demy 
8vo. Other publications. 
Taylor, Richard Cowling, an eminent antiquary, 
surveyor, and geologist, was b. at Hinton, Suffolk, Jan. 
18, 1789, emigrated to America, July, 1830, and settled 
in Philadelphia, where he d., after a career of great 
usefulness in developing the mineral resources of various 
parts of the country, Oct. 26, 1851. 
1. Index Monasticus; or, The Abbeys and other Mon- 
asteries, Alien Priories, Friaries, Colleges, Collegiate 
Churches and Hospitals, with their Dependencies, for- 
merly established in the City of Norwich and the Ancient 
Kingdom of East Anglia, Lon., 1821, fol., £3 3«.; 1. p., 
£5 5s. 
"A very interesting and valuable work."-Lon. Gent. Mag., 
1821, i. 518. See, also, ii. 208, and Milman's Lat. Chris., viii., 
b. xiv., ch. 1., n. 
" I cannot but heartily wish that you could be induced to 
extend your plan into other districts."-Sir Walter Scott to R, 
C. Taylor, 16th April, 1821. 
2. On the Geology of East Anglia, 1827, 8vo. 3. Sta-, 
tistics of Coal, Phila., 1848, r, 8vo, pp, 754; 2d ed., Re- 
vised and brought down to 1854 by S, S, Haldeman, 
1854, (some 1855,) r. 8vo, pp. 642. 
" There is no quarter of the world from which he has not 
obtained information of great interest and value."-Edin. Rev., 
Oct. 1849, 525-47. 
See, also, Lon. Athen., 1848, 1117. 
" Praiseworthy as this ponderous effort was, it cannot now be 
relied upon for the principal coal countries, and least of ail for TAY 
TAY 
our own, the coal produce of which has doubled within com- 
paratively few years."-Lon. Athen., 1861, i. 401: notice of 1st 
and 2d edits. 
Add to Taylor's work, Statistics, History, and Descrip- 
tion of Fossil Fuel, 2d ed., Lon., 1841, 8vo; The Coal- 
Fields of Great Britain : Their History, Structure, and 
Duration ; with Notices of Coal-Fields in other Parts of 
the World, by Edward Hull, 2d ed., 1861, p. 8vo; Map 
of the British Coal-Fields, by Edward Hull, 1861; Col- 
lieries and Colliers: a Hand-Book of the Law and 
Leading Cases relating thereto, by John Coke Fowler, 
1861, fp. 8vo; Our Black Diamonds: their Origin, Use, 
and Value, 1861, pp. 104, (often inaccurate;) The Geo- 
logy of Pennsylvania, by H. D. Rogers, Edin., 1859, 3 
vols. 4to; The Coal Question, by W. S. Jevons, Camb., 
1865, 8vo. See, also, articles in Lon. Gent. Mag., April, 
1861, (Annals of the Coal Trade;) Lon. Quar. Rev., Oct. 
1861, (Life, Enterprise, and Peril in Coal-Mines.) Mr. 
Taylor compiled the Index to the new edit. (1817-30) of 
Dugdale's Monasticon, (see p. 527, supra;) contributed 
fourteen papers to the archives of the United Friars of 
Norwich, and many articles to the Magazine of Natural 
History. A number of the Reports of his surveys were 
published,-some in England, some in America. See 
Lon. Gent. Mag., 1852, i. 201, (Obituary;) Notices of his 
Life and Works, 1851, 8vo; and especially Mr. Lea's 
Sketch, (Lea, Isaac, LL.D., No. 23.) 
Taylor, Robert. See Tailor, Robert. 
Taylor, Robert. See Tailour, Robert. 
Taylor, Robert. Two papers in Phil. Trans., 1697, 
1706. 
Taylor, Robert. 1. Oratio Anniversaria in Theat. 
Coll. Reg. Med. Lond., Lon., 1756, 8vo. 2. Miscellanea 
Medica, 1761, 4to. 
Taylor, Rev. Robert. 1. The Devil's Pulpit, 
containing Astronomical Theological Discourses, with 
Sketch of the Author's Life, 1831, 2 vols. 8vo ; N. York, 
1856, 12mo. For this vile thing the Author was "im- 
prisoned, and bound to enter into large recognizances 
not again to offend." It elicited Remarks on Robert 
Taylor's Diagesis, and Smith's Answer to Robert Taylor. 
2. The Diagesis; being a Discovery of the Origin and 
Early History of Christianity, 1833, 8vo; Bost., 1851, 
8vo. See Chris. Exam., xvii. 332. Ineffably absurd. 
We can here apply the comment of Gibbon on his ver- 
dict respecting the prolix history of Gregory of Tours: 
" I have tediously acquired by a painful perusal the 
right of pronouncing this unfavourable sentence." It 
is said that Taylor repented and recanted: all the better 
for him : the conclusions of such a mind are of little 
weight on either side of any question. 3. Astro-Theo- 
logical Lectures on Free-Masonry, N. York, 1856. 4. 
Syntagma of the Evidences of the Christian Religion, 
Bost. 5. Astronomico-Theological Lectures, N. York, 
1857. 6. Belief not the Safe Side, 1857, 18mo, pp. 26. 
Taylor, Rufus, b. at Hawley, Mass., 1811 ; gradu- 
ated at Amherst College, 1837, and at Princeton Theo- 
logical Seminary, 1840 ; pastor at Shrewsbury, N. Jersey, 
1840-52, and at Manchester, Mass., 1852. 1. Union to 
Christ, N. York, 18mo. 2. Love to God, 18mo. 3. 
Thoughts on Prayer. 4. Cottage Piety Exemplified, 
Phila., 1869, 16mo. Contributed to Presbyterian Mag., 
Mother's Mag., &c. 
Taylor, Samuel. 1. Essay on a System of Steno- 
graphy, Lon., 1786, '89, 8vo ; Ed. by J. H. Cooke, 1848, 
'56, '65, 12mo; by Matthias Levy, 1862, cr. 8vo. See, 
also, M. Levy's History of Short-Hand Writing, 1861, cr. 
8vo. 2. Essay on Short-Hand Writing, 1811, 8vo. 
Taylor, Samuel. Angling in all its Branches re- 
duced to a Complete Science, Lon., 1800, (some 1801,) 
8vo. 
Taylor, Samuel. Growth of White Thorn; Nic. 
Jour., 1806. 
Taylor, Samuel Harvey, LL.D., Principal of 
Phillips Academy, Andover, 1837-63 et aeq., wag b, at 
Derry, New Hampshire, 1807; graduated at Dartmouth 
College, 1832, ana was tutor there, 1836-37, 1. Krebs's 
Guide for Writing Latin; from the German, Andover, 
1843, 12mo; 2d ed„ 6th 1000, 1845, 12mo. 
" An important contribution to the means of obtaining a more 
thorough and complete classical education."-# Amer. Rev. 
See, also, Lon. Athen,, 1844, 301. 
2. Kiihner's Elementary Grammar of the Greek Lan- 
guage; from the German, Andover, 1846, 12mo; 5th ed., 
N. York, 1849, 12mo; 13th 1000, 1857, 12mo, pp. 368; 
over 20,000 by Mar. 1, 1863 ; edited by C. W. Bateman, 
Dubl., 1863, '70, 12mo, and a Key to the Exercises, by 
C. W. Bateman, 1863, '70, 12mo, 
2360 
"I can heartily commend it to all who are beginning the 
study of the Greek language."-Moses Stuaht. 
See, also, Millard, J. H. 
3. With Edwards, Bela B., Kiihner's Grammar of 
the Greek Language, for the Use of High Schools and 
Colleges; from the German, Andover, 1844, 8vo; Bost., 
1849, 8vo; N. York, 1853, 12mo; 4th ed., 1857, 12mo; 
later edits. 
" From its accuracy and completeness, calculated to be of the 
greatest use to him who is desirous of becoming a perfect master 
of Greek."-Lon. Spec. 
4. Method of Classical Study : Illustrated by Questions 
on a Few Selections from Latin and Greek Authors, 
Bost., 1861, 12mo, pp. viii., 154. Commended by Drs. 
A. P. Peabody, (N. Amer. Rev., Jan. 1862, 284,) J. J. 
Owen, and W. S. Tyler. 
5. Classical Study: its Value illustrated by Extracts 
from the Writing of Eminent Scholars; Edited, with an 
Introduction, Andov6r, 1870, 12mo, pp. xxv., 381. 
"Dr. Taylor has certainly done excellent service to the cause 
of good learning in the preparation of this volume." - Bibl. 
Sacra, 1870. 
Dr. Taylor prefixed an Introduction to Doderlein's ex- 
cellent Hand-Book of Latin Synonymes, translated by 
Rev. H. H. Arnold, M.A., Andover, 1858, '59, '60, '63, 
12mo; and since 1853 has been co-editor with Rev. Ed- 
wards A. Park of the Bibliotheca Sacra. He contributed 
a Memoir of Rev. Edward L. Parker, of Derry, N.H., 
to Parker's History of Londonderry, Bost., 1851, 12mo. 
See, also, Searing, Edward. 
Taylor, Mrs. Sarah Louisa, d. 1838, aged 27. 
See Memoir of her, by Rev. Lot Jones; with an Essay by 
N. Paterson, Lon., 1839, 12tno. 
Taylor, Silas, or D'Omville, Silas, son of 
the succeeding, was b. at Harley, 1624 ; became a com- 
moner of New Inn Hall, Oxford, 1641 ; subsequently held 
offices both under the Parliament and Charles II., and 
d. 1678. 1. Court Ayres, or Pavius, Almaiues, Corants, 
and Sarabands, <fcc., Lon., 1655, 8vo. 2. History of Ga- 
velkind, with the Etymology thereof, 1663, sin. 4to. 
Wood says that he published before the Restoration, 
anonymously, several pamphlets. He left in MS. mate- 
rials for a History of Herefordshire, (see Gough's Cat. 
of Topog. Works, Herefordshire,) and for a History 
of Harwich, <tc., subsequently published : see Dale, 
Samuel. M.D. See Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., iii. 
1175; Watt's Bibl. Brit. 
Taylor, Silvanus, father of the preceding, one of 
the Commissioners on the Clergy, "and a grand Oliver- 
ian," was the author of Common Good; or, The Improve- 
ment of Commons, Forests, and Chases by Enclosure, 
&c., Lon., 1652, 4to. See Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., 
iii. 1177. 
Taylor, Sophia. 1. Van Oosterzee's Commentary 
on St. Luke; from the German, edited by J. P. Lange, 
D.D., Edin., 1862-63, 2 vols. 8vo. 2. The Life of the 
Lord Jesus Christ; from the German of J. P. Lange, 
D.D., edited, with Notes, by Rev. Marcus Dods, A.M., 
1864, 6 vols. 8vo. 3. Luthardt's Apologetic Lectures on 
the Fundamental Truths of Christianity; from the Ger- 
man, 1865, p. 8vo. 
Taylor, T. G., Lecturer of Dedham, Essex. Answer 
to the Question, Why Are You a Churchman ? 2d ed., 
Lon., 1802, 12mo. 
Taylor, T. G. Catalogue of the Principal Fixed 
Stars, from Observations at Madras, 1803-4, Madras, 
1804, 4to. 
Taylor, T. J. On Operation of Running Streams 
and Tidal Waters, Lon., 1851, r. 8vo. 
Taylor, Theodore, (John Camden Ilotten.) 
Thackeray, the Humourist and the Man of Letters: The 
Story of his Life, including a Selection from his Cha- 
racteristic Speeches, now for the First Time gathered 
together, Lon., 1864, p, 8vo; 3d ed„ 1864, 12mo; N. 
York, 1864, 12mo, Reviewed in Lon. Reader, 1864, i. 225. 
Taylor, Theophilus, Two Sermons, Heb. iii. 5. 
The Mappe of Muses; or, A Guide for Governors, Lon., 
1629, 4to, 
Taylor, or Tailor, Thomas, D.D., a learned Pu- 
ritan, b. at Richmond, Yorkshire, 1576; was educated at 
Christ's College, Cambridge, of which he became Fellow 
and Hebrew Lecturer; minister at Watford, Hertford- 
shire, and afterwards at Reading, Berkshire; and from 
1625 until his death, 1632, of St. Mary Aldermanbury. 
In his earlier days he frequently preached before Eliza- 
beth and James I,, and, according to Wood, was widely 
known as the "Illuminated Doctor." Among his works 
1 are; 1, Commentary on the Epistle of Saint Paul written 
2360 TAY 
TAY 
to Titus, Camb., 1612, 4to; 1616, 4to; 1619, 4to; best 
ed., 1658, fol. 
"Opus hoc, laude omnino dignum, non tam ad adcuratiorem 
interpretationem epistol® huius philologicam; quarn ad vitam 
moresque spectat."-Walch : Bibl. Theolog. Selecta, iv. 723. 
" Practical and useful."-Bickersteth's C. S., 4th ed., 416. 
" The production of a sound and sensible divine and a very 
perfect preacher; one who had penetrating views of the human 
heart and of the sacred oracles."-Williams's C. I'., 5th ed., 293. 
2. Treatise of Christian Religion, 1616, 4to. 3. Ex- 
?osition upon the Parable of the Sower and the Seed, 
ion., 1621, 4to; 1631, 4to; 1634, 4to. 4. Christ's Vic- 
tory over the Dragon ; ed. by W. Jemmat, 1633, 4to. 5. 
Christ Revealed; or, The Old Testament Explained: a 
Treatise on the Types and Shadowes of our Saviour con- 
tained throughout the Whole Scripture; ed. by W. Jem- 
mat, 1635, sm. 4to; new ed., Moses and Aaron, or the 
Types of our Saviour in the Old Testament Explained, 
1653, 4to; new edits.: Christ Revealed, Ac., Trevecka, 
1766, 8vo; Glasg., 1816, 8vo. A number of his Works, 
not hitherto Published, with Life by Joseph Caryl, all in 
1 vol. fol., appeared Lon., 1653, and others were repub. 
collectively, all in 1 vol. fol., 1659. These two vols. do 
not cbntain all his works. See, also, Beard, Thomas, 
D.D.; Clark's Lives, at end of his Martyrology; Athen. 
Oxon.; Fuller's Worthies; Watt's Bibl. Brit.; Darling's 
Cyc. Bibl., i. 2914. Caryl, Manton, Fuller, Brooks, 
Leigh, Ac. commend Taylor. 
Taylor, Rev. Thomas, of Cambridge. 1. Jacob 
Wrestling with God, Lon., 1692, 8vo. 2. True Light 
Shining in Darkness, 1693, 8vo. 3. The Muggletonian's 
Principles Prevailing, 1695, 4to. 
Taylor, Thomas. 1. Treatise concerning the 
Search after Truth ; from the French of N. Malebranche, 
Lon., 1694, fol.; 1700, fol. 
" An acute and ingenious author: in his work are many fine 
thoughts, judicious reasonings, and uncommon reflections."- 
John Locke. 
2. History of the Jews, from Jesus Christ to the 
Present Time; their Antiquities, Religion, &c.; from 
the French of J. Basnage, 1708, fol. Intended as a con- 
tinuation of Josephus's History. See Prideaux, Hum- 
phrey, D.D.; Russell, Michael, D.D., LL.D.; Shuck- 
ford, Samuel, D.D. 
" Their history has been ably written by Basnage. It presents 
a scene of suffering and persecution unparalleled in the annals 
of the world."-Butler. 
"The learning and research manifested in the work are 
amazing. On the subject, nothing better, more accurate and 
satisfactory, can well be expected."-Dr. Adam Clarke. 
Taylor, Thomas, " The Platonist," b. in London, 
May 15, 1758, was educated for three years at St. Paul's 
School, and subsequently studied the mathematics and 
classics (in which at a later day he instructed others) 
under private teachers; obtained a junior clerkship in 
Messrs. Lubbock's banking-house, and afterwards re- 
ceived the appointment of Assistant Secretary to the 
Society for the Encouragement of Arts, Manufactures, 
and Commerce, which post he held for several years; 
during the last forty years of his life resided in a small 
house at Walworth, (partially supported by an income of 
£100 from his friend Mr. W. Meredith, which he enjoyed 
until his death,) industriously occupied iu those classical 
translations which had been his delight from his youth ; 
d. at Walworth, November 1, 1835. Some of his publica- 
tions are anonymous. 
1. The Elements of a New Method of Reasoning in 
Geometry, Lon., 1780, 4to. 2. Mystical Initiations; or, 
Hymns of Orpheus; from the Greek; with a Prelim. Dis- 
sert. on the Life and Theology of Orpheus, 1787, 12mo; 
2d ed., augmented, 1824, 12mo. 3. On the Beautiful; 
from the Greek of Plotinus, 1787, 12mo. 4. The Philo- 
sophical and Mathematical Commentaries of Proclus, 
surnamed Plato's Successor, on the First Book of Eu- 
clid's Elements, and his Life, by Marinus; from the 
Greek; with a Prelim. Dissert, on the Platonic Doctrine 
of Ideas, Ac., 1788-89, (some 1792.) 2 vols. 4to. 
" Taylor's book was shown tome this summer. . . . I find that 
the world's future religion is to be founded on a blundered trans- 
lation of an almost unintelligible commentator on Plato. . . . 
Taylor will have no success."-Horace, Walpole to the Countess of 
Ossory, Nov. 26, 1789: Letters, ed. 1861, ix. 237. 
5. Dissertation on the Eleusinian and Bacchic Myste- 
ries, Amet,, (Lon., 1791,) 8vo. Repub., with additions, 
in the Pamphleteer, Noe. 15, 16. 6. The Rights of 
Brutes, Lon., 1792, 12mo. In ridicule of Paine's Rights 
of Man. 7. The Phredrue of Plato; from the Greek, 
1792, 4to. 8, The Cratylus, Phtedo, Parmenides, and 
Timaeus of Plato ; from the Greek ; with Notes on the 
Cratylus and an Explan. Introd, to each Dialogue, 1793, 
8vo. 9. Sallust on the Gods and the World, Ac., trans.; 
with Translation from the Greek, (see No. 21,) &c. 10. 
Two Orations of the Emperor Julian to the Sovereign 
Sun and to the Mother of the Gods; trans., with Notes 
and Introd., 1793, 8vo. 11. Pausanias's Description of 
Greece ; from the Greek, 1794, 3 vols. 8vo. Made in 
great haste (for £18) and sometimes inaccurate. 2d ed., 
with Notes, 1824, 3 vols. 8vo. 12. Five Books of Plo- 
tinus, from the Greek-viz.: On Felicity; On the Nature 
and Origin of Evil; On Providence; On Nature; Con- 
templation, and The One ; On the Descent of the Soul, 
1794, 8vo, some 1. p. 13. Cupid and Psyche; from the 
Latin of Apuleius, 1795, 8vo. 14. The Metaphysics of 
Aristotle; from the Greek, with copious Notes, Introd., 
and Dissert, on Nullities, 1801, r. 4to, £2 2s. A 2d ed., 
without the Introd. (pp. 55) and Dissert., forms vol. ix. 
of No. 24. 15. New edition of Hedericus's Greek Lexi- 
con, with Additions, 1803, 4to. 16. Dissertation on Di- 
verging Series, 4to. 17. History of the Restoration of 
the Platonic Theology, 4to. 18. The Dissertations of 
Maximus Tyrius; from the Greek, 1804, 2 vols. sm. 8vo. 
19. Answer to Dr. Gillies's Supplement to his New Analy- 
sis of the Works of Aristotle, 1804, 8vo. 20. The Works 
of Plato-viz., his Fifty-Five Dialogues and Twelve Epis- 
tles, translated from the Greek; Nine of the Dialogues 
by the Late Floyer Sydenham, [9. t>.,] and the Remainder 
by Thomas Taylor; with Occasional Annotations on the 
Nine Dialogues translated by Sydenham, and copious 
Notes, by the Latter Translator; in which is given the 
Substance of nearly all the existing Greek MS. Com- 
mentaries on the Philosophy of Plato, and a considerable 
Portion of such as are already published, 1804, 5 vols. 
r. 4to. Printed at the expense of the Duke of Norfolk, 
who locked up nearly the whole edition in his house, 
where it remained until long after his decease. The 
publication price was £10 10s. : but the copies were 
sold off _jn 1848, and the price reduced to £5 5s. 
"Thanks to the learning and industry of Messrs. Sydenham 
and Taylor, we have now the whole of the works of this wonder- 
ful philosopher brought within the reach of the English public, 
with a great variety of learned notes and instructive disser- 
tations. The works of Plato may be properly considered the 
Scriptures of the ancient heathen world."-Da. Adam Clarke. 
This edition is critically reviewed in the Edinburgh 
Review for April, 1809,187-211; and, whilst Sydenham's 
scholarship is commended, Taylor is castigated without 
mercy : 
" Mr. Taylor has done it shockingly. His language is stiff and 
awkward, and uncouth to a degree that has hardly any example 
even among those literal translations which have been provided 
for the use of schools. Nor is this the worst. Mr. Taylor has 
by no means given us a fair representation even of the meaning 
of Plato. He has not translated Plato; he has travestied him 
in the most cruel and abominable manner. He has not eluci- 
dated, but covered him over with impenetrable darkness. . . . 
Any competent scholar has but to open the book,-and if he 
compares one page with the original the chance is great that he 
will light upon more blunders than one. . . . We are quite satis- 
fied that his general practice has been to interpret directly from 
the Latin translation, without so much as looking at the Greek; 
for the cases are so numerous in which we have found his trans- 
lation an exact copy of the Latin, and in which an inspection 
of the Greek could hardly have failed to convince him he was 
wrong, that we have been unable to form any other conclusion. 
. . . We have already adduced abundant proof of Mr. Taylor's 
lamentable deficiency in every requisite for the performance of 
his arduous task."-Pp. 190, 201, 211. 
To Plato's Works add, Plato and the other Companions 
of Socrates, by George Grote, 1865, 3 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., 
1867. New editions of Grote's great History of Greece 
were published in 1863, 8 vols. 8vo, £5 12s., and 1870, 
8 vols. 8vo, £2 8s. 
21. The Pythagoric Sentences of Demophilus : printed 
with Mr. Wm. Bridgeman's Translations, 1804, 8vo, and 
in No. 9. 22. Miscellanies in Prose and Verse, 1805, cr. 
8vo; 2d ed., 1820, 12mo. 23. Collectanea, 1806, cr. 8vo : 
50 copies privately printed. 24. The Works of Aristotle, 
Translated and Illustrated with Notes, &c., 1806-12, 10 
vols. r. 4to, or, with No. 14, (which should accompany 
the 2d ed. of the Metaphysics, vol. ix., infra,) 11 vols. 
r. 4to, (£57 5s.,) viz.: vol. i., 1806; ii., iii., 1807 ; iv., 
1808; v., 1809 ; vi., 1810 ; vii., viii., 1811; ix., 1812; x., 
Dissertation on the Philosophy of Aristotle, by Thomas 
Taylor, 1812. Of this translation, the only complete one 
in English, 50 sets were printed at the expense of William 
Meredith, (by whose aid several of Taylor's works were 
issued.) Of all the vols. save i. and iii. a few extra im- 
pressions were taken off: G. Watson Taylor's set brought 
£36 15s., and North's set (Pt. 1, No. 280) £30 9s. Copies 
are in the Bodleian Library and London Institution. Of 
vol. ix. 25 copies on 1. p., fol., were taken off for presents. 
OQA1 
2361 TAY 
The Rhetoric, Poetic, and Nicomachean Ethics (which t 
compose vol. vii.) were also pub. 1818, 2 vols. 8vo. 25. 1 
The Elements of the True Arithmetic of Infinities, 1809, v 
4to. Also appended to vol. vi., No. 24. 26. The Emperor I 
Julian's Arguments, taken from Cyril, with Extracts from ( 
his other Works relative to the Christians ; trans., 1809, v 
8vo. 27. The Six Books of Proclus on the Theology of 
Plato, &c.; from the Greek, 1816, 2 vols. r. 4to, £5 10s.: ' 
250 copies. 28. Theoretic Arithmetic, in Three Books ; ] 
containing the Substance of all that has been written on j 
this Subject by Theon of Smyrna, Niomachus, lambli- ' 
chus, and Boetius, &c.; from the Greek, 1816, 8vo. 29. ( 
Select Works of Plotinus, Ac.; from the Greek, with an ' 
Introd., 1817, 8vo. 30. Life of Pythagoras by lambli- j 
chus; from the Greek, 1818, 8vo. 31. Commentaries of 
Proclus on the Timaeus of Plato ; from the Greek, 1820, | 
2 vols. r. 4to, £5 10s. 32. lamblichus on the Mysteries < 
of the Egyptians, Chaldeans, and Assyrians ; from the 
Greek, 1821, 8vo. 33. The Metamorphosis, or Golden 
Ass, and Philosophical Works of Apuleius; from the , 
Latin, 1822, 8vo ; 1. p., r. 8vo. Some copies of the small- ; 
paper, and all the large-paper, copies have suppressed 
passages, generally placed at the end of the volume. 34. 
Political Pythagoric Fragments and Ethical Fragments 
of Hierocles ; from the Greek, 1822, 8vo. 35. The Ele- 
ments of a New Arithmetical Notation, and of a New 
Arithmetic of Infinities, Ac., 1823, 8vo. 36. Select 
Works of Porphyry; from the Greek; with an Appen- 
dix by the Translator, 1823, 8vo; 50 on large thick 
paper. 37. The Fragments that remain of the Lost 
Writings of Proclus; from the Greek, 1825, p. 8vo: 
250 copies. 38. Arguments of Celsus, Porphyry, and 
the Emperor Julian against the Christians; also Ex- 
tracts from Diodorus Siculus, Josephus, and Tacitus, re- 
lating to the Jews, 1830, 12mo. Wm. Meredith, at 
whose expense this was printed, ordered all the copies 
to be burnt. 39. Ocellus Lucanus on the Nature of the 
Universe, Taurus on the Eternity of the World, Julius 
Furmicus Maternus of the Thema Mundi, Ac., and 
Select Theorems on the Perpetuity of Time, by Proclus; 
from the Greek, 1831, p. 8vo. 40. Proclus on Provi- 
dence and Evil; from the Greek, 1833, p. 8vo: 250 
copies ; again, 1841, p. 8vo. 41. Plotinus on Suicide, 
with Extracts from Olympiodorus, and two Books on 
truly Existing Being, Ac., with Notes from Porphyry 
and Proclus, 1834, 8vo. 
He published the Abridgment of Edwards's History 
of the West Indies, 1794, 3 vols. 8vo, (see Edwards, 
Bryan, M.P.,) and contributed many papers to the Clas- 
sical Journal, Nos. 32, 33, 34, 42, 43, 45, 47, 48, 51, 52, 
55, 56, 57, and 58, and the European and Monthly 
Magazines. Of these fugitive pieces a complete collec- 
tion of the Chaldaean Oracles was republished by Mr. 
Cory. These and Mr. Taylor's other persevering labours 
in his chosen department of research failed to kindle 
the first spark of gratitude in the bosom of the " Literary 
Idler" of Blackwood's Magazine, who thus irreverently 
assails the Philosopher of Walworth: 
"If I knew Valpy, I should certainly expostulate with him 
for allowing Taylor the Platonist towrite in his journal. The 
man is an ass, in the first place; secondly, he knows nothing of 
the religion of which he is so great a fool as to profess himself 
a votary ; and, thirdly, he knows less than nothing of the lan- 
guage about which he is continually writing."-June, 1825, 737 : 
Note-Book of a Literary Idler, No. 1. 
Mathias is as little disposed to be complimentary to 
our translator: 
" Thomas Taylor, . . . the would-be restorer of unintelligible 
mysticism and superstitious pagan nonsense; in short, of all 
that lamblichus revealed to 2Edesius."-Pursuits of Lit., Dial. 
III., No. 15. 
De Quincey, having occasion to refer to William Tay- 
lor of Norwich, remarks, 
"Taylor the Platonist, who was far more distinguished for 
absurdity, is now equally illustrious for obscurity."-Philoso- 
phical Writers, i., (Sir James Mackintosh.) 
The author of the obituary notice of Taylor in the 
London Athenaeum tells us that 
" Mr. Taylor was not so much a Platonist as a Neo-Platoni- 
cian; he followed less the pure doctrines of the Academy than 
their extension by the school of Alexandria and the Sophists. 
. . . The compound of all Eastern and Western metaphysics 
preached by the later Platonicians, patronized by the emperor 
Julian, and advocated by the Sophists, as a rival to Christianity, 
is really the Platonic system developed by Mr. Taylor. His 
admiration of these writers was unbounded ; and his enthusiasm 
was not at all abated by finding himself alone in his worship." 
-1835, 874. 
See, also, Lon. Gent. Mag., 1836, i. 91; Public Cha- 
racters for 1798; A Brief Notice of Mr. Thomas Taylor, 
TAY 
the Celebrated Platonist, with a Complete List ot his 1 ud- 
lished Works, Lon., 1831, 8vo, pp. 16 : privately printed: 
written by J[nmes]. Jfacob]. W[elsh]., Esq.; Blakey s 
Hist, of the Philos, of Mind, iv. 66; Knight's Eng. 
Cyc., Biog., v. (1857) 938. In an account of his second 
visit to Wordsworth, (in 1848,) Mr. Emerson remarks, 
"We talked of English national character. I told him it was 
not creditable that no one in all the country knew any thing of 
Thomas Taylor the Platonist, whilst in every American library 
his translations are found. I said, 'If Plato s Republic were 
published in England, as a new book, to-day, do you think it 
would find any readers?' He confessed it would not: 'and yet, 
he added, after a pause, with that complacency which never 
deserts a true-born Englishman, ' and yet we have embodied it 
all.1"-Emerson's Representative Men, Lon., 1850, 39. See, also, 
1838, 40-44. 
Taylor, Thomas, a Wesleyan. 1. X. Serms. on 
the Millennium, Hull, 1789,12mo. 2. XVI. Leets, upon 
the Epistles to the Seven Churches of Asia, Bristol, 1800, 
12mo. 
Taylor, Thomas. Concordance to the Holy Scrip- 
tures and Explication of Names, <tc., 1786, 4to; 1801, 
8vo. 
Taylor, Thomas, M.D. See Hooker, Sir Wil- 
liam Jackson, K.H., D.C.L., No. 4. 
Taylor, Thomas. 1. Life of William Cowper, 
Lon., 1833, 8vo; Phila., 1833, 12mo; Lon., 1835, fp. 8vo. 
Commended by Lon. Athen., 1835, 472. See, also, Era- 
ser's Mag., vii. 482; Cowper, William, (p. 441.) 2. 
Memoirs of Bishop Heber, 2d ed., 1835, 12mo. 3. Me- 
moirs of John Howard, 2d ed., 1836, 12ino. Commended 
by Lon. Athen., 1836, 129. 4. Biographical Sketch of 
Thomas Clarkson, 1839, 12mo: see Clarkson, Thomas. 
Taylor, Thomas. Buyer and Seller's Calculator, 
new edits., Lon., 1855, '58, 8vo. 
Taylor, Thomas D., b. in Baltimore, 1815, edu- 
cated in Londonderry, Ireland, is a resident of the city 
of New York. American Lloyd's Register of American 
and Foreign Shipping, N. York: pub. annually, 1857- 
63. Continued. 
Taylor, Thomas E. See Memoir of, by his 
Father, with a Selection from his Literary Remains; 
Edited, with Preface, by Rev. G. Gilfillan, 2d ed., Lon., 
1864, p. 8vo. 
Taylor, Thomas Grimwood. 1. Essay on St. 
Peter; Norrisian Prize, 1809, 8vo. 2. Senn., 1811, 8vo. 
Taylor, Thomas House, D.D., Rector of Grace 
[Episcopal] Church, city of New York. Sermons 
preached in Grace Church, New York, 1846-67, with 
portrait, N. York, 1869, 8vo. 
Taylor, Thomas Rawson, b. at Ossett, England, 
1807, minister of Haward Street Chapel, Sheffield, July, 
1830-Jan. 1831, when he resigned on account of ill 
health; d. 1835. 1. Sermons at Sheffield, Lon., 12mo. 
2. Memoir and Remains of, by Montgomery, 1836, 8vo. 
See Eclec. Rev., 4th Ser., i. 250, and Rogers's Lyra Brit., 
ed. 1868, 542. His hymn 
"I'm but a stranger here, 
Heaven is my home," 
is a great favourite. 
Taylor, Thomas Wardlaw. 1. Orders of the 
Court of Chancery for Upper Canada, &c., Toronto, 1860 ; 
2d ed., 1863, 8vo. 2. With Rae, G. M., General Orders 
of the Court of Chancery of the 6th Feb. 1865, Ac., 
1865. 
Taylor, Timothy, b. in Hempsted, Hertfordshire, 
1609; entered Queen's College, Oxford, 1626; became 
Vicar of Almeley, Hertfordshire, subsequently a Pres- 
byterian, and then an Independent; in 1668 removed 
to Dublin, where he was colleague-pastor with Samuel 
Mather and afterwards with Nathaniel Mather, and d. 
there, 1681. Defence of Sundry Positions and Scriptures 
alledged to justify the Congregational Way, Lon., 2 
Parts, 4to: I., 1645; II., 1646. In these he had the 
assistance of Sami. Eaton, of Chester. They were an- 
swered by Richard Hollingworth in his Certain Queries, 
Ac., 1646, 4to. See Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., iv. 3. 
Taylor, Rev. Timothy Alden, the brother and 
biographer of Oliver Alden Taylor, (q. v.,) was b. in 
Hawley, Mass., 1809. 1. The Solace, Bost., 32mo; 4 
edits. 2. The Two Mothers, 32mo. 3. Zion, 32mo; 4 
edits. 4. Zion's Pathway, 12mo. 5. Bible View of the 
Death-Penalty, 8vo. Contributions to Boston Recorder, 
N.E. Puritan, Evangelist, and Congregationalist. 
Taylor, Tom, b. at Sunderland, county of Dur- 
ham, 1817; received his early education at the excellent 
Grange School of that town ; subsequently went through 
two sessions (1831-2 and 1835-6) at Glasgow University, 
where he received three gold medals, and other prizes; 
2362 TAY 
TAY 
in 1837 proceeded to Trinity College, Cambridge, where 
he took his degree as a Junior Optime, and in the first 
class of the classical tripos, and was afterwards elected 
Fellow ; served for two years as Professor of English 
Language and Literature in University College, Lon- 
don ; called to the Bar, as member of the Inner Temple, 
1845, and went the Northern Circuit; Assistant Secretary 
of the General Board of Health, 1850, and Secretary, 
1854; Secretary to the Local Government Act Office, (a 
branch of the Home Office,) September, 1858-67 et seq. 
In 1855 he was married to Miss Laura W. Barker, (see 
Taylor, Mrs. Tom.) Mr. Taylor is. or recently was, 
captain of the Whitehall corps of the Civil Service Rifle 
Volunteers. On settling in London, after leaving Cam- 
bridge, he became a contributor to periodicals, and 
acquired reputation by articles in prose and verse, " re- 
markable for their classical verve," published in Punch. 
He has since given to the world: 1. Life of Benjamin 
Robert Haydon, Historical Painter; from his Autobio- 
graphy and Journals ; Edited and Compiled by Tom Tay- 
lor, Lon., July, 1853, 3 vols. p. 8vo; 2d ed., Dec. 1853, 3 
vols. p. 8vo; N. York, 185.3, 2 vols. 12tno. 
" Mr. Taylor has done his part with delicacy, good feeling, and 
good sense."-Lon. Quar. Rev., April, 1860. 
See, also, April, 1860, (Recollections of Leslie;) Edin. 
Rev., Oct. 1853, (Life of Haydon;) Blackw. Mag., Nov. 
1853, art. i.; Lon. Athen., 1853, 794, (see, also, 1860, i. 
712;) N. Amer. Rev., Ixxviii. 535. 
2. The Local Government Act, 1858, and the Public 
Health Act, 1858, <fcc., Lon., 1858, 12mo. 
"A very useful Hand-Book."-Lon. Athen., 1859, i. 80. 
3. Autobiographical Recollections, by the Late Charles 
Robert Leslie, R.A.; edited, with a Prefatory Essay on 
Leslie as an Artist, and Selections from his Correspond- 
ence, by Tom Taylor, 1860, 2 vols. p. 8vo; Bost., 1860, 
12mo. 
" Mr. Taylor's book is one of the most genuine and delightful 
books of the year."-Lon. Athen., 1860, i. 784. 
See, also, Lon. Quar. Rev., April, 1860, (same in Bost. 
Liv. Age, June, 1860, 515;) Lon. Lit. Gaz. and Lon. 
Spectator, both 1860; N. Amer. Rev., Oct. 1862, 562, (by 
C. C. Smith,) Jan. 1861, 113, (by Rev. R. C. Waterston ;) 
Chris. Exam., Sept. 1864. Interesting letters to and 
from Leslie will be found in the Life and Letters of 
Washington Irving, by his nephew, Pierre M. Irving, N. 
York, 1862-63, 4 vols. 12mo. 
4. Hand-Book to the Pictures in the International Ex- 
hibition of 1862, Lon., 1862, fp. 8vo. 
"Mr. Taylor has produced exactly what he proposes,-a gossip- 
ing Hand-Book, not a criticism."-Lon. Athen., 1862, ii. 112. 
5. Birket Foster's Pictures of English Landscape; 
Engraved by the Brothers Dalziel; with Pictures in 
Words, by Mr. Tom Taylor, 1862, 4to. 
" Mrs. Tom Taylor contributes two spirited and agreeable little 
poems to this collection, 'The Smithy,' 12, and 'At the Brook- 
side.' "-Lon. Athen., 1862, ii. 666, (q. v.) 
6. Ballads and Songs of Brittany; Translated from 
the Barsaz-Breiz of Vicomte Hersart de la Villemarque; 
with some of the Original Melodies Harmonized by Mrs. 
Tom Taylor, with Illustrations, 1865, fp. 4to. Com- 
mended by Lon. Sat. Rev., Athen., Times, and Reader. 
As a dramatist Mr. Taylor is well known by his Still 
Waters Run Deep, Victims, An Unequal Match, The 
Contested Election, The Overland Route, To Parents and 
Guardians, Our American Cousin, The Babes in the 
Woods, The Brigand and the Banker, A Duke in Diffi- 
culties, Sense and Sensation,-a Morality,-The Ticket- 
of-Leave Man, The Serf, or Love Levels All, and many 
others, and (in conjunction with Charles Reade: all pub. 
in 1 vol., Dec. 1854, 12mo) Masks and Faces, a Comedy, 
Two Loves and a Life, a Drama, and The King's Rival, 
a Drama, (see Lon. Athen., 1854, 1325.) He was some 
time since employed on a dramatic version of Dickens's 
Tale of Two Cities ; was a contributor to Lectures to 
Ladies on Practical Subjects, 3d ed., 1858, cr. 8vo, to The 
Victoria Regia, edited by Adelaide Ann Procter, Dec. 
1861, r. 8vo, Victoria Magazine, Punch, Puck, Fine Arts 
Quarterly, Our Year, by Walter Severn, Dec. 1864, sm. 
fol., Times, &c. See, also, Reynolds, Sir Joshua, No. 
10, and add: 11. Catalogue of the Works of Sir Joshua 
Reynolds, with Notices of their Present Owners and 
Localities, with Illustrations, by Tom Taylor and Charles 
W. Franks, 1869, fp. 8vo. 
Taylor, Mrs. Tom, wife of the preceding, to whom 
she was married, June 19. 1855, is the third daughter of 
the Rev. Thomas Barker, Vicar of Thirkleby, Yorkshire. 
The Country Walk : Sonata for Pianoforte and Violin, by 
Mrs. Tom Taylor, late Laura W. Barker, Lon., 1860. 
"On the whole, it would not be easy to name a modern sonata, 
from an English hand, as good as hers."-Lon. Athen., 1860, ii. 
265. (q. v.) 
Mrs. Taylor is also widely known by musical adap- 
tations of many of Tennyson's Lyrics, (The Miller's 
Daughter, <tc.,) and other compositions. See, also, Tay- 
lor. Tom, Nos. 5, 6. 
Taylor, Virgil Corydon, author of a new mode of 
musical notation, entitled Taylor's Index Staff, in which 
the key note, whether major or minor, is indicated by a 
heavy line, or wide space, was b. at Barkhamstead, Conn., 
1817. 1. Taylor's Sacred Minstrel, Hartford, 1846, pp. 
382. 2. The Lute; or, Musical Instructor, 1847, pp. 150. 
3. Taylor's Choral Anthems, Bost., 1850, pp. 280. 4. 
The Golden Lyre, 1850, pp. 382. 5. The Concordia, 
1851, pp. 50. 6. The Chime, 1854, pp. 382. 7. The 
Celestina, 1856, pp. 380. 8. The Song Festival, 1858, 
pp. 160. 9. The Enchanter, N. York. 1861, pp. 160. 
10. The Concertina, Bost., 1864. 11. The Praise Offer- 
ing, Des Moines, 1868. Contributor of political pieces 
to N. York Daily Times. 
Taylor, W. Parnassian Wild Shrubs, Lon., 1814, 
12mo. 
Taylor, VV. 1. History and Antiquities of Castle 
Rising, Norfolk, Lon., 1850, imp. 8vo. 2. Pictorial 
Guide to Castle Rising, Norfolk, 1858, fp. 8vo. 
Taylor, Rev. W. Management and Education of 
the Blind, by J. G. Kine: trans., 4th ed., 1861. 
Taylor, W. F., of Windsor, England. 1. Panora- 
mic View of Windsor, Lon., 1848, in case. 2. Beauties 
of George Herbert, Windsor, 1850, sq. 3. Man of Sin; 
a Course of Lectures, Lon., 1853, 12mo. 4. The Seven 
Churches, in Seven Discourses, 1855, 12mo. 5. Prophet's 
Lamp on the Stream of Time, 1860, 8vo. 6. The Time 
is at Hand; Advent Sermons, Liverp., 1861, 12mo. 
Taylor, W. W. Scenes in Rome in the Early Days 
of Christianity, N. York. 
Taylor, William, minister of St. Stephen's, Lon- 
don, d. 1661, published several sermons, &e. See Bliss's 
Wood's Athen. Oxon., iii. 519. « 
Taylor, William. 1. Measurer's Assistant, Birm., 
1792, 12mo. 2. Practical Arithmetic, 2d ed., 1800, 8vo. 
3. Useful Arithmetic, 2d ed., Lon., 12mo; Key, 12mo. 
4. Arithmetician's Guide, 1801, 8vo; new ed., 12mo. 
Key by W. H. White, 12mo. 
Taylor, William, b. at Norwich, 1765, d. March, 
1836, for some years a merchant, and long known as a 
contributor of papers on foreign literature, &c. to the 
periodicals, (the Monthly, Critical, and Annual Reviews, 
old Athenaeum, <tc.,) preceded Spencer and Scott in in- 
troducing modern German poetry to English readers. 
1. Nathan the Wise: a Dramatic Poem written origin- 
ally in German, by G. E. Lessing. Privately printed, 
Norwich, 1791, 8vo, and Lon., 1791, 8vo; published 
Lon., 1805, 8vo, and in No. 4, (infra.) 
"The translation is from the pen of Mr. Taylor, of Norwich, 
whose admirable versions of Lenore, and of the Iphigenia in 
Taurus, have placed him at the head of all our translators from 
that language."-Lord Jeffrey: Edin. Rev., April, 1806, 154. 
See No. 2. 
" The language of the translation is often tame, and abounds 
with low expressions and unauthorized words."-Lon. Month. 
Rev., 1806, i. 247. 
Commended by Lon. Retrospec. Rev., x. (1824) 265. 
An English translation of Nathan the Wise, by Dr. 
Adolphus Reich, was published Lon., 1863, p. 8vo, (see 
Lon. Athen., 1863, i. 238;) and another, by Miss Ellen 
Frothingham, of Boston, with an Account of Lessing, 
and Essay on the Poem, by K. Fischer, was issued N. 
York, Dec. 1867, 16ino. 2. Ellenore, a Ballad originally 
written in German, by G. A. Burger, 1796, 4to. Anon. 
"This is the translation to which we some time ago alluded 
as being the earliest, in point of time, of the various English 
versions of this fashionable ballad. We are persuaded that it 
will by no means be deemed inferior to the rest in point of poeti- 
cal merit, and on some accounts a more decided praise w.ll be 
assigned to it."-Lon. Month. Rev., 1797, i. 186. 
See, also, Spencer, Hon. William Robert, No. 1; 
Lon. Quar. Rev., March, 1844, 31. 
" William Taylor's translation of your ballad is published, 
and so inferior that I wonder we could tolerate it."-Miss J. A. 
Cranstoun to Walter Scott, 1796: Lockhart's Life of Scott, ch. vii. 
" He [Mr. H. W. Longfellow] has given W. Taylor's vapid ren- 
dering of Burger's wild ballad 'Leonore,' instead of the fine 
and bold imitation of it by Walter Scott."-Francis Bowen: 
jV. Amer. Rev., July, 1845, 206: review of Longfellow's Poets and 
Poetry of Europe. 
"The very fine translation by Mr. Taylor."-G. P. Marsh: 
Leets, on the Eng. Language, 1859, Leet. XXV'. See, also, Leet. 
XXVI. 
3. English Synonyms Discriminated, 1813, 12mo, pp. 
294. 
23(i3 TAY 
The author promised in his preface that, " if invited 
by the public patronage, he should occasionally continue 
the task of definition." 
"We are fully satisfied of his competency to the task."-Lon. 
Month. Rev., Nov. 1815, 317. See, also, March, 1819, 335. 
Also reviewed (with Crabb's Synonymes, &c.) in Lon. 
Quar. Rev., Mar. 1827, (xxxv.) 403-419. 
" The obvious faults of the work are the fancifulness of much 
in it, and its utter incompleteness."-Lan. Quar. Rev., Dec. 1843, 
67, (q. v.) 
New edition, Revised and Augmented with Materials 
by the Author, not before published; to which are ap- 
pended a Selection from his various Essays on Philologi- 
cal Subjects, by J. W. Robberds, Esq. Announced in 
1843, but did not appear. New edits, of the Synonyms 
only were pub. 1850, 12mo, 1856, 12mo. 4. Historic 
Survey of German Poetry, interspersed with various 
Translations, 1828-30, 3 vols. 8vo. This is chiefly a col- 
lection of his previously published translations, many of 
which first appeared in periodicals. Reviewed by Thomas 
Carlyle in Edin. Rev., Mar. 1831, 151-180: repub. in 
Carlyle's Crit. and Miscell. Essays. For two years 
(1802-4) Taylor edited the Norwich Iris, the organ of 
his political party. It was not successful. See, also, 
Sayers, Frank, M.D., No. 6. After his death appeared : 
Memoir of the Life and Writings of the Late William 
Taylor, of Norwich ; containing his Correspondence of 
many Years with the Late Robert Southey, Esq., and 
Original Letters from Sir Walter Scott, and other Eminent 
Literary Men; Compiled and Edited by J. W. Robberds, 
F.G.S., 1843, (some 1844,) 2 vols. 8vo. Reviewed in Lon. 
Quar. Rev., Dec. 1843, 27 ; Eclec. Rev., 4th Ser., xv. 
638; N. Brit. Rev., (same in Liv. Age, xxv. 97;) Lon. 
Gent. Mag., 1844, i. 339 ; Lon. Athen., 1844, 53, 83; 
Chris. Exam., xxxvii. 204, (by A. Lamson.) See, also, 
Southey, Robert, LL.D., No. 57; Southey's Life and 
Corresp., chaps, iv., v., vi., x., xi., xv., xvii., xxii., and 
xxvi.; Grant's Metropolis, 1st Ser., 203; De Quincey's 
Philos. Writers, i., (Sir James Mackintosh;) Coleridge's 
Biog. Lit.; Diary, Ac. of Henry Crabb Robinson, 1869, 
3 vols. 8vo. 
Taylor's written prose style is very peculiar, and not 
readily to be mistaken: one of his old friends remarks, 
" It is easy to trace, or rather it is impossible to overlook, 
him. ... It is true that he does not speak [write] . . . any 
other language but the Taylorian ; but I am so fond of his vig- 
our and originality, that for his sake I have studied and learned 
his language. As the Hebrew is studied for one book, so is the 
Taylorian by me for one author."-Sir James Mackintosh : Life, 
chaps, v. and viii. 
Taylor, William, D.D., of Glasgow. 1. Fast 
Serm., Glasg., 1798, 8vo. 2. Serm., Death of George 
III., 1820, 8vo. 
Taylor, William, of Perth. Serms., Edin., 181-, 
8 vo. 
Taylor, Rev. William. Publications for the use 
of, and Reports on Printing for, the Blind, Lon., 1828- 
37. 
Taylor, William. Annals of St. Mary Overy: an 
Historical and Descriptive Account of St. Saviour's 
Church and Parish, Southwark, Lon., 1833, 4to, £1 5s.; 
1. p., £2. Anon.: but see pp. 55-56 of the Annals. 
Taylor, William, Missionary in the East Indies, 
Incumbent of St. Stephen's, Vallaveram. 1. Oriental 
Historical Manuscripts in the Tamil Language; Trans- 
lated, with Annotations, Madras, 1835, 2 vols. 4to, £2 
10s. 
" The translator has executed his task with care and fidelity." 
-Lon. Athen., 1836, 155. 
2. Sermons, 1836, 8vo. 3. A Memoir of the First 
Centenary of the Earliest Protestant Mission at Madras, 
1847, 8vo. 4. A Catalogue of Oriental Manuscripts in 
the Library of the (late) College, Fort Saint George, 
now in charge of the Board of Examiners, 1860-62, 3 
vols. 8vo. 5. A Manual of the Canon of Holy Scrip- 
ture: Norma sui et obliqui, 1864, 8vo. 6. A Hand-Book 
of Hindu Mythology and Philosophy; with some Bio- 
graphical Notices, 1865, 8vo. 
Taylor, William. The Dreaming Girl, and other 
Poems, Lon., 1841, p. 8vo. Not commended by Lon. 
Athen., 1841, 170. 
Taylor, William, Sergeant-Major Fourth Light 
Dragoons. 1. Scenes and Adventures in Afghanistan, 
Lon., 1843, p. 8vo. 2. Life in the Ranks, 1843, cr. 8vo. 
See Lon. Athen., 1843, 708, 754; Exam., and Spec. 
Taylor, William. New Treatment for Febrile and 
other Diseases, Lon., 1850, p. 8vo. 
Caylor, W illiam. Statute Law, its Errors and 
Reform; with Sketch of the Statutes, Lon., 1857, 8vo. 
2.1R1 ' 
TAY 
Taylor, Rev. William. 1. Seven Years' [1849- 
56] Street-Preaching in San Francisco, California; Ed. 
by W. P. Strickland, D.D., N. York, 1856, 12mo; 27th 
1000, Lon., 1863, 12mo; 1867, p. 8vo. 
"So thoroughly good, so deeply interesting," &c.-Lon. Re- 
view. 
2. California Life Illustrated, N. York, 1858, 12mo; 
24th 1000, Lon., 1863, fp. 8vo; 1867, p. 8vo. 3. The 
Model Preacher, Cin., 1860, 12mo; 16th 1000, Lon., 1865, 
cr. 8vo. 4. The Election of Grace, 1868, sm. cr. 8vo. 
Taylor, William. Grammatical Catechist ; a Com- 
panion to Exercises in Orthography, Manches., 1858. 
Taylor, William B. See Brown, J. Newton. 
Taylor, William B. Annual Report of the State 
Engineer and Surveyor of the State of New York, N. 
York, 1862. 
Taylor, William B. Sarsfield, elder brother of 
John Sydney Taylor, (supra,) d. Dec. 23, 1850, in his 
70th year, was an artist, and for many years Curator of 
the Living-Model Academy in St. Martin's Lane, Lon- 
don. For a number of years he wrote the criticisms on 
the fine arts for the Morning Chronicle. 1. Origin and 
Progress of the Penitentiary System in the United 
States ; trans, and abridged from the Report of G. de 
Beaumont and A. de Tocqueville, Lon., 1833, 8vo. 2. 
Art of Painting in Oil and Fresco; from the French of 
M. Merimee, 1839, p. 8vo. 3. History of the Origin, 
Progress, and Present Condition of the Fine Arts in 
Great Britain and Ireland, 1841, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 
" No treatise on the origin, progress, and present condition of 
British Art could have been more ably projected or more fully 
executed."-Lon. Athen., 1841, 548. See, also, 573. 
4. Manual of Fresco and Encaustic Painting, 1843, 
8vo. Commended by Lon. Herald. 5. History of the 
University of Dublin : its Origin, Progress, and Present 
Condition ; with Biographical Notices of the Eminent 
Men educated there, 1845, 8vo. Originally commenced 
in 4to Nos., with coloured plates, many years before. 
See Lowndes's Bibl. Man., and Blackw. Mag., Aug. 1829, 
153. 
" The best history yet published of this celebrated University." 
-Lon. Sun, July 7,1845. 
See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1851, i. 321, (Obituary.) 
Taylor, William Cooke, LL.D., a descendant, by 
the mother's side, of John Cooke, Solicitor-General of 
the Commonwealth, who arraigned Charles I. and was 
executed with the Regicides, was b. at Youghal, Ireland, 
1800, and educated at Trinity College, Dublin; came to 
London, 1829; d. of cholera, in Dublin, Sept. 12, 1849. 
For the last two years of his life he resided in Ireland, 
where his services were very useful, in the capacity of 
Statistician in the vice-regal household. He was also 
a contributor to the Evening Post, the Irish government 
paper. See Lon. Gent. Mag., Jan. 1850, 94, (Obituary;) 
Lon. Athen., 1850, 60, (Subscriptions for the Family of 
the Late Dr. Wm. Cooke Taylor.) List of his works- 
some of which are without his name: 1. Epitome of 
Classical Geography, Lon., 12mo. 2. Catechism of the 
Christian Religion, 1828, 18mo, (Pinnock's Catechisms.) 
3. Historical Miscellany, 1829, 12mo. 4. History of 
France and Normandy, 1830, 12mo ; 3d ed., 1844,12mo; 
Phila., 1848, demy 8vo. 5. History of the Civil Wars of 
Ireland, Edin., 1831, 2 vols. 12mo. See Sampson, Wil- 
liam ; Lon. Quar. Rev., xlvi. 410. 6. History of Mo- 
hammedanism and its Sects, 1834, 12mo; 3d ed., 1851, 
16mo; German trans., Leipzig, 1837, 8vo. 7. History 
of the Overthrow of the Roman Empire, Lon., 1836, 
12mo. 8. History of Popery, new ed., 1837, 8vo. 9. 
Illustrations of the Bible and Confirmations of Sacred 
History from the Monuments of Egypt, 1838, 12mo; with 
93 wood-cuts. Partly repub. from Lon. Athenaeum. 
"A valuable acquisition to the library of every biblical stu- 
dent."-Horne's Bibl. Bib., 393, (q. v.) 
10. Student's Manual of Modern History, 1838, p. 
8vo; 6th and 7th edits., with a Supp. Chap, by C. 
Badham, D.D., 1856, '58, p. 8vo ; new ed., 1866, p. 8vo. 
See No. 11. 11. Student's Manual of Ancient History, 
1839, p. 8vo ; 6th ed., 1854, p. 8vo; 7th ed., 1863, p. 8vo ; 
new ed., 1867, p. 8vo. See Henry, Caleb Sprague, 
D.D., No. 7. The English edits, of Nos. 10 and 11 are 
commended in Warren's Law Studies, 2d ed., 163, n.; 
the Amer. ed. of No. 11 is censured in N. Amer. Rev., 
Ixvi. 245: see, also, Ixvi. 287, (by H. W. Torrey.) 12. 
Natural History of Society in the Barbarous and Civil- 
ized State, 1840, 2 vols. p. 8vo; N. York, 1841, 2 vols. 
12mo. Suggested, assisted in, and superintended by 
Archbishop Whately. 
"Containing much clever reasoning and varied illustration, 
in the cause of very important truths."-Lon. Athen., 1840, 885. 
2361 TAY 
TEC 
See, also, Eclec. Rev., 4th Ser., x. 137 ; Dubl. Univ. 
Mag., xvii. 369. 13. The Bishop; a Series of Letters 
to a Newly-created Prelate, Lon., 1841, fp. 8vo. See Lon. 
Athen., 1841, 419. 
" A work entitled The Bishop (by the late Dr. Cooke Taylor, 
but without his name) contains so many appropriate remarks 
that I take the liberty of giving several quotations from it. It 
consists of letters professed to be addressed to a recently-ap- 
pointed Bishop."-Archbishop Whately : Bacon's Essays: Of 
Great Place. 
14. Account of the Electro-Magnet Engine, 1841, 
12mo. 15. Romantic Biography of the Age of Eliza- 
beth, by the Benedictine Brethren of Glendalough ; Ed. 
by W. C. Taylor, LL.D., 1842, 2 vols. 8vo ; Phila., 1842, 
2 vols. 12mo. See Lon. Athen., 1812, 515. 16. Notes 
of a Tour in the Manufacturing Districts of Lancashire, 
Lon., 1842, fp. 8vo; 2d ed., 1842, fp. 8vo. See Lon. 
Athen., 1842, 739, 761. 17. Popular History of British 
India, 1842, cr. 8vo ; 2d and 3d edits., Ancient and Mo- 
dern India, by P. J. Mackenna, 1851, '57, p. 8vo. Com- 
mended by John Bull, Nov. 13, 1842. 18. Hand Book 
of Silk, Cotton, and Woolen Manufactures, 1843, 12mo; 
new ed., 1851, 12mo. 19. The Revolutions, Insurrec- 
tions, and Conspiracies of Europe, 1843, 2 vols. 8vo. A 
continuation was projected, but never appeared. 
" A valuable addition to the philosophical history of Europe." 
-Lon. Athen. 1844, 544. 
20. History of Christianity from its Promulgation to 
its Legal Establishment in the Roman Empire, 1844, fp. 
8vo. Suggested, and all but the last few pages revised, 
by the late Bishop of Meath. 21. Factories and the 
Factory System, 1844, 8vo. See Lon. Athen., 1844, 991. 
22. Modern British Plutarch, (38 biographies,) 1846,12mo; 
N. York, 1846, 12mo; 2d 1000, Lon., 1849; 3d ed., 1853. 
Commended by Brit. Quar. Rev., Eclec. Rev., Eng. Rev., 
and Lon. Gent. Mag. 23. Notes of a Visit to the Model 
School in Dublin, Dubl., 1847, Svo. 24. Readings in 
Poetry, 11th ed., Lon., 1852, 12mo. 25. Readings in 
Biography, 7th ed., 1851, 12mo. 26. Memoirs of the 
House of Orleans, 1849, 3 vols. Svo ; Phila., 1850, 2 vols. 
8vo. Commended by Lon. M. Post. He also edited : 
Bacon's Essays, with Notes, Lon. ; Ireland, by G. de 
Beaumont, 1839, 2 vols. p. 8vo.; Chapman's Homer, 
with Introd, and Notes, 1843, p. 8vo ; Whittaker's Pin- 
nock's History of Greece, 28th ed.,1851, 12mo; and con- 
tributed to the Lon. Athenseum, Bentley's Miscellany, 
Art Journal, Ac. See, also, Dawson, John, (from 
his Greek-Latin Lexicon, with additions:) Mackay, 
Charles', LL.D., Nos. 13 (also 1851, 4 vols. 8vo: 1854, 
4 vols. 8vo : vol. iv. was by Mackay) and 18; Pinnock, 
William ; Rich, Eliiiu ; Robbins, Rev. R. D. C., No. 1; 
Swift, Jonathan, D.D.. p. 2315, (supra.) 
Taylor, Mrs. William Cooke, widow of the pre- 
ceding. Honey-Stew of the Countess Bertha; a Fairy- 
Tale; from the French of Dumas, Lon., 1846, sq. 12mo. 
" A fairy-tale inculcating a fair moral."-Lon. Athen., 1846, 
476. 
Taylor, Rev. William Cooper. The Seasons in 
England, 1806, 8vo. 
Taylor, William James Romeyn, D.D., b. at 
Schodack, N. York, 1823; graduated at Rutgers College, 
1841, and at Theological Seminary, N. Brunswick, 1844; 
has published about a dozen occasional discourses, 1850 
-62, and contributed to the Biblical Repertory, Evange- 
lical Review, Ac. Also co-editor of Bible Society Record: 
a monthly pub. by Amer. Bible Society, of which in 
1862 Mr. T. was appointed Cor. Sec'y. Louisa: a Pas- 
tor's Memorial, Phila., 1862, 18mo. 
Taylor, William M. 1. Life Truths: Discourses 
on Doctrines and Duty, Edin., 1862, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 
1862. 2. The Miracles Helps to Faith, not Hindrances, 
1865, fp. 8vo. 
Taylor, William Stanhope, (great-grandson of 
the first Earl of Chatham,) and Pringle, Captain John 
Henry, (supra,) Executors of John, second Earl of Chat- 
ham. Correspondence of William Pitt, Earl of Chatham, 
Lon., 4 vols. 8vo: i., ii., 1838; iii., 1839; iv., 1840. 
Reviewed in Edin. Rev., Ixvii. 436, Ixx. 90, (by Lord 
Brougham;) N. Amer. Rev., Iv. 377, (by C. F. Adams.) 
See, also, Chatham, Rt. Hon. William Pitt, Earl of; 
Thackeray, Rev. Francis; Poole's Index to Period. 
Lit., voc. Pitt. 
Taylor, Winifred. 1. Rupert Rochester, the 
Banker's Son, Edin., 1870, cr. 8vo. 2. The Story of Two 
Lives, 1870, cr. 8vo. 3. Labours of Love, 1870, cr. 8vo. 
Taylor, Zachary. 1. Obedience and Submission, 
Lon., 1690. Anon. 2. Serm., 1695, 4to. 3. The Surrey 
' Impostor, 1697, 4to. See Cat. Bibl. Mus. Brit., 1813-19, 
| voc. Dugdale. 
Taylour, Charles. Narrative of the Finding the 
| Crucifix and Gold Chain of St. Edward the King and 
Confessor, Lon., 1688, 4to. 
Taylour, John. Funeral Serm. on W. Pye, Oxf., 
I 1757, 4to. 
Taylour, Thomas. 1. Voyage to the World of 
Cartesius; from the French, Lon., 1692, 8vo. 2. Com- 
parison of Thucidides and Livy; from the French of 
Rapin, 1694, 8vo. See Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., iv. 
602. 
Tazewell, Littleton Walter, was b. in Williams- 
burg, Virginia, Dec. 17, 1774; graduated at William and 
Mary College, 1792; admitted to the Bar, 1796; M.C., 
1800-1 ; Senator U. States, 1824-33; Governor of Vir- 
ginia, 1834-37; d. in Norfolk, May 6, 1860. Review of 
the Negotiations between the United States of America 
and Great Britain respecting the Commerce of the two 
Countries, and more especially concerning the Trade of 
the former with the West Indies, Lon., 1829, 8vo, pp. 130. 
Originally published, under the signature Senex, in the 
Norfolk Herald, 1827; collected by the London editor: 
see Rich's Bibl. Amer. Nova, ii. 218. 
"A clear and distinct historical narrative."-Lon. Quar. Rev., 
xxxix. 215-254, (Commerce of the United States and West In- 
dies.) 
Mr. Tazewell also wrote on the difference between the 
original and recent surveys in Virginia, and on some 
other topics. See Discourse on the Life and Character 
of the Hon. Littleton Waller Tazewell, by Hugh Blair 
Grigsby, LL.D., (p. 742, supra,) Norfolk, 1860, 8vo, pp. 
123, (noticed in N. Amer. Rev., April, 1861, 572, by 
Prof. F. M. Hubbard, and Lon. Athen., 1861, i. 560;) 
Lon. Gent. Mag., 1861, i. 336, (Obituary;) Wirt's Old 
Bachelor, Appendix, No. 3, (Sidney,) and Grigsby's 
Tazewell, 114. 
Teakes. Charters of the Cinque Ports, Ac., 1728, 
fol. 
Teal, John. See Memoir of, Lon., 1854, fp. 8vo. 
Teale, Thomas P., Surgeon to the Leeds General 
Infirmary. 1. Neuralgic Diseases, Lon., 1829, 8vo, Phila. 
2. Abdominal Hernia, Lon., 1846, 8vo. 3. Amputation 
by a Long and Short Rectangular Flap, 1858, 8vo. 
Teale, William Henry, b. 1810, graduated at St. 
John's College, Cambridge, B.A., 1834, and was Vicar of 
Royston, Kent, from 1843 to 1861, when he became 
Rector of Devizes, Wilts ; and he is also rural dean. 
1. The Lives of Eminent English Laymen, Lon., 1842, 
12mo, (Eng. Lib., xxii.) 2. The Lives of Eminent Eng- 
lish Divines, 1846, 12mo, (Eng. Lib., xxxii.) 3. Education 
in England Historically Considered, 1850, 8vo. He has 
also published a Translation of the Confession of Augs- 
burg, with Introduction and Notes, and contributed to 
periodicals. 
Teall, Francis Augustus, b. 1822, assistant 
editor of and contributor to Appleton's New American 
Cyclopaedia, and a newspaper editor, has been for some 
years engaged on an important work, which we hope 
will soon be published, viz.: A Dictionary of Proper 
Names, Biographical, Geographical, Mythological, and 
Historical, (1869.) See Amer. Lit. Gaz., April 1, 1864, 
375. 
Tears, L. W. Short-Hand, Lon., 1852, 8vo. 
Teate, Faithful, D.D., father of Nahum Teate, 
(supra,) and a native of Cavan, co. of Dublin, was min- 
ister of Ballyhays, and subsequently of St. Werburgh's 
Church, Dublin. 1. Scripture Map of the Wildernesse 
of Sin, Lon., 1655, 4to. 2. Two Serms., 1656, 8vo. 3. 
Ter Tria; or, The Doctrine of the Three Sacred Persons, 
Ac., 1658, 12mo; 2d ed., 1669, sm. 8vo. Bibl. Anglo- 
Poet., 764, £1 11®. &d. 4. Uncharitable Informer, Dubl., 
1660, 12mo. 5. Meditations, 1672, 8vo. 
Tebbets, Theodore, b. in Parsonsfield, Maine, 
1831; graduated at Harvard College, 1851 ; pastor of 
Smith Unitarian Church, Lowell, Mass., Sept. 1855 to 
May, 1856, and of the First Parish in Medford, April, 
1857 to Aug. 1859: d. 1863. 1. Memoir of the Late 
Judge Tebbets, of New Hampshire. 2. Memoir of Wil- 
liam Gibbons. Contributions to Month. Relig. Mag. 
Tebbs, II. V. Essay on the Scripture Doctrine of 
Adultery and Divorce, Lon., 1822, 8vo. 
Techow, Gustav, Instructor National Gymnasium, 
Melbourne, Australia. Manual of Gymnastic Exercises 
for Schools and Families, Melbourne, 1866, 8vo. 
Teckel, John* On Tendons; Med. Obs. and Inq., 
1771. 
2365 TED 
TEL 
Tedder, Richard. Serm., Lu. xix. 46, Lon., 1637, I 
4to. 
Tedder, William, and Tyrrell, Anthony. Their 
Recantations as seuerallie pronounced, Lon., 1588, 4to. 
Teede, Richard. Corin and Olinda, Lon., 1774, 
4to. 
Teeling, Charles Hamilton. Personal Narra- 
tive of the Irish Rebellion of 1798, Lon., 1828, 8vo. 
Teesdale. 1. Chart of the World, Lon., 1854, fol. 
2. General Atlas of the World, 1854, fol. 
Teesdale, Robert. Papers in Phil. Trans., 1792. 
Teetgen, A. Fruit from Devon, and other Poems, 
Lon., 1870, er. 8vo. 
Tetlt, Benjamin, D.D., LL.D., a Methodist divine, 
b. 1813, in Floyd, N. York, graduated in Connecticut, 
1835, has been a preacher in Bangor and Boston, Pro- 
fessor in the Maine Wesleyan Seminary, 1835-39, and 
for three years Professor of Greek and Hebrew in Asbury 
University, Indiana; Principal of Providence Con. Semi- 
nary for one year, and President of Genesee College, 
1850-53; settled on a farm near Clifton Springs, N. York, 
1853. 1. The Shoulder-Knot; or, Sketches of the Three- 
fold Life of Man, N. York, 1850, 12mo. 2. Memorials 
of Prison-Life, 12mo. 3. Hungary and Kossuth, Phila., 
1852, 12mo. 10 edits, in about 5 months. Commended 
in N. Amer. Rev., Oct. 1852, 435, (by C. C. Felton.) 4. 
Webster and his Master-Pieces, Auburn, 1854, 2 vols. 
12mo. 6000 vols. were sold in a short time, and it was 
repub. 5. Methodism Successful, and the Internal Causes 
of its Success; with a Letter of Introduction by Bishop 
Janes, N. York, 1860, 12mo, pp. 588. As editor for six 
years of the books issued by the Western Methodist 
Book Concern, he edited more than 100 vols. 12mo; also 
edited Wesley and his Coadjutors, by Rev. W. C. Larra- 
bee, Cin., 1851,2 vols. 16mo, Butler's Analogy, with Life 
and Analysis, 12mo, and Whately's Evidences of Chris- 
tianity, 12mo; was editor of The Ladies' Repository, 
1846-52, 6 vols. 4to; and has pub. the bulk of 10 vols. 
12mo (pp. 300 to 400) in lectures and addresses, of 10 
vols. 12tno in fugitive prose, and of 2 vols. 12mo in 
fugitive poetry. 
Tefft, J. D. True Philosophy of Teaching the 
Young to Read, N. York, 12mo. 
Tefft, Thomas Alexander, an architect and 
monetarian, b. at Richmond, R.I., 1826, graduated at 
Brown University, 1851, and d. at Florence, Italy, 1859. 
1. Our Deficiencies in Art Education: being a Report 
to the Rhode Island Society for the Encouragement of 
Domestic Industry, Providence, 1853. 2. Universal Cur- 
rency: a Plan for Obtaining a Common Currency in 
France, England, and America, based on the Decimal 
System; with Suggestions for rendering the French 
Decimal System of Weights and Measures more Simple 
and Popular, Lon. and Edin., 1858. Two editions in 
London; and a rfisumti, translated into French by M. 
Richy, was published in Paris. He contributed papers 
on architecture to the New York Crayon, and Letters 
from Europe to the New York Times, 1867, '68. See 
Stone, Edwin Martin, No. 8. 
Tegetmeier, W. C. Arithmetical Tables, Lon., 
1854. 
Tegetmeier, William B., Lecturer on Natural 
and Applied Science at the Home and Colonial Training 
College, London, was b. at Coinbrook, Bucks, 1816, and 
educated for the medical profession at University College, 
London. 1. Classification of Organized Bodies, Lon., 
1842, sheet. 2. Catechism of Agricultural Chemistry, 
1853, 18mo. 3. Manual of Domestic Economy, 1853, 
12mo; 6th ed., 1862, 12mo. 4. Profitable Poultry, 1853, 
'54, fp. 8vo. 5. First Lines of Botany, 1861, 18mo. 
6. Prize Essay on Rearing and Fattening Market and 
Table Poultry, 1864. 7. Poultry Book : Breeding and 
Management, Ac., with 30 col'd plates, and wood-cuts, 
from drawings by II. Weir, 1867, imp. 8vo, 18s. 8. 
Pigeons : their Structure, Varieties, Habits, and Manage- 
ment, with pages of col'd illustrations by H. Weir, 1868, 
imp. 8vo, 10s. 6cZ. He has also contributed to Trans. 
Brit. Assoc., read many papers before the Royal, Ento- 
mological, and Zoological Societies, Brit. Assoc., Ac., 
and is editor of several departments in The Field news- 
paper. See Strauss, G. L. M., Ph.D., No. 6. 
Tegg, Thomas. See Talfourd, Thomas Noon. 
Knt., D.C.L., No. 8. 
Tegg, Thomas. 1. Book of Utility, Lon., 12mo. 
2. Young Man's Book of Knowledge, 12mo; Phila., 
12mo. 3. Hand-Book for Emigrants, Lon., 1839, fp. 
8vo. 4. Present for an Apprentice, 2d ed., 1848, so 
2366 ' ' H 
16mo. 5. Treasury of Wit and Anecdote, 1842, 32mo. 
6. Dictionary of Chronology, 5th ed., 1854, 8vo; N. 
York, 1854, sm. 8vo. 
Teignmouth, Rt. Hon. Charles John Shore, 
D.C.L., second Lord, son of the succeeding, (q. v.,) 
was b. 1796; graduated M.A. at Trinity College, Cam- 
bridge, 1816; M.P. for Marylebone, 1838-41. 1. Sketches 
of the Coasts and Islands of Scotland, and the Isle of 
Man, Lon., 1836, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Tendency and Re- 
sults of Permissive Legislation, 1865, 8vo. 3. Remarks 
on the Sale of Intoxicating Liquors, 1868, 8vo. 4. Lays; 
Lyrical and Legendary Ballads, 1879, 12mo. 
Teignmouth, Rt. Hon. John Shore, first Lord, 
went to Bengal as a cadet in the civil service of the East 
India Co., 1769; Governor'-General of India, 1793-97; 
President of the Asiatic Society, 1794; created an Irish 
peer, 1797; President of the British and Foreign Bible 
Society from 1804 until his death, Feb. 14, 1834, aged 82. 
1. Letter to the Rev. Christopher Wordsworth, D.D., 
[<?. v., Nos. 3, 4, 5,] on the Subject of the Bible Society, 
1810, 8vo. 2. Considerations on communicating to the 
Inhabitants of India the Knowledge of Christianity, 
1811, 8vo. 3. Thoughts on the Providence of God, 1834, 
sm. 8vo. Anon. He was a contributor to the Asiatic 
Researches. See, also, Jones, Sir William, (p. 993,) 
(and Edin. Rev., v. 346, by Lord Jeffrey,) and add, Life, 
Writings, and Correspondence of Sir William Jones; 
ed., with Life of Lord Teignmouth, by Rev. S. C. Wilks, 
1835, 2 vols. 12mo. 
See Memoir of the Life and Correspondence of John 
Lord Teignmouth, by his Son, Lord Teignmouth, (supra,) 
1842, (some 1843,) 2 vols. 8vo. Reviewed in Edin. Rev., 
Ixxx. 251, (by Sir James Stephen :) Lon. Gent. Mag., 
1843, ii. 339; Lon. Athen., 1843, 564. See, also, Letters 
addressed by Lord Teignmouth to his Son on his 
Departure for India, ISmo; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1834, i. 
552, (Obituary;) Blackw. Mag., xx. 698; Malcolm's, 
Mills's, and other histories of India. 
"Lord Teignmouth was an estimable, accomplished, and re- 
ligious man, on whom Providence bestowed extraordinary gifts 
of fortune, without any extraordinary gifts of nature."-Sir 
James Stephen: Edin. Rev., Ixxx. 283, (The Clapham Stet.) 
"A man of whose integrity, humanity, and honour it is im- 
possible to speak too highly."-Lord Macaulay: Edin. Rev., 
Ixxiv. 227, (Warren Hastings.) 
Tcilo, Tlyfr. Liber Landavensis, with Notes by 
Rev. W. J. Rees, (q. v.) 
Teissier, G. F. De, Rector of Brampton, near 
Northampton, late Fellow and Tutor, of Corpus Christi 
College, Oxford. Village Sermons, Lon. and Cam., cr. 
8vo: Ser. I., 1863; Ser. II., 1865. 
Tejeda. Guide to London, in Spanish, Lon., 1841, 
18mo. 
Telfair. State of Slavery at Mauritius, Lon., 8vo. 
Telfair, R ev. Alexander. 1. New Confutation 
of Sadducism, Lon., 1696, 4to. 2. Relation of an Ap- 
parition, Ac. in the House of A. Mackie, 1695, Edin., 
1696, 4to. 
Telfair, Cortes. Town and Country Spelling-Book, 
in Four Parts, Edin., 1775, 12mo. 
Telford, Sar. Miscellaneous Poems, Durham, 1849, 
12mo. 
Telford, Thomas, President of the Society of Civil 
Engineers, and one of the most eminent of his profes- 
sion, was b. in the parish of Westerkirk, county of Dum- 
fries, Scotland, 1757, and d. in London, Sept. 2. 1834. 
In early youth he published poetry in Ruddiman's Weekly 
Magazine, (where his signature is Eskdale Tam :) subse- 
quently contributed articles to Brewster's Encyclopaedia, 
(see Nimmo, Alexander,) Nic. Jour., Ac.; and left in 
MS. the following valuable work: Life of Thomas Tel- 
ford, Civil E ngineer, written by Himself; containing a 
Descriptive Narrative of his Professional Labours; with 
a [royal] folio Atlas of [83] Copper Plates; Edited by 
Thomas Rickman, one of his Executors, with a Preface, 
Supplement, Annotations, and Index, Lon., 1838, 4to, 
£8 8s.; red. to £5 5s.; 1. p., £6 6s. Reviewed in Lon. 
Quar. Rev., Ixiii. 403-457, (by Robert Southey,) and 
Edin. Rev., Ixx. 1-47. 
See, also, the obituary notices of Telford in Annual 
Biog., xix., and Lon. Gent. Mag., 1835, i. 99, the sketch 
of his life in Encyc. Brit., 7th ed., (by David Irving, 
LL.D.,) Smiles's Lives of the Engineers, vol. ii., Life of 
T. Telford, with History of Roads, Ac., 1867, 12mo, and 
Lon. Reader, 1865, ii. 70. 
" He was by far the greatest man that has ever appeared in his 
profession, and has left behind him the greatest works."-Robert 
Southey to Mrs. J. W. Warter, Sept. 11, 1834: Southey's Life and 
Corresp., ch. xxxvi., notes. TEL 
TEM 
Telkampf, J. L., LL.D. Essays on Law Reform, 
Commercial Policy, Banks, Penitentiaries, Ac. in Great 
Britain and the United States of America, Lon., 1859, p. 
8vo. See Lon. Athen., 1860, i. 203. 
Teller, Margaret E. Fred. Laurence; or, The 
World College, N. York, 18mo. 
Tellett, Edw. Twenty Serms., Lon., 1845, 8vo. 
Telliere, R., Pere. Discours, le Jour de la 0616- 
bration de la Fete de St. Jean Baptiste, Toronto, 1851, 
8vo. 
Tempelhoffe, Colonel. History of the Seven 
Years' War: see extracts from, in Hon. Colin Lindsay's 
Military Miscellany. 
Tempest, G. The Cries of the City of London, 72 
plates, 1711, fol. Grave, 401, £5 10«.; Gardner, in 1854, 
£4 4». 
Tempest, Sir Richard. An Entertainement of 
Solitarinesse, 1649, 12mo. 
Templar, Benjamin. The " Religious Difficulty" 
in National Education, Lon., 1858, 8vo. 
Temple. Moral and Historical Memoir, Lon., 1779, 
8vo. Anon. 
"This volume is lettered 'Temple's Memoirs,' but no account 
of the author can be found."-II G. Bohn's (Guinea) Cat., 1841, 
No. 22086. 
"Contain a great variety of useful reflections on men and 
manners."-Lon. Month. Rev., 1779, ii. 46, (q. v.) 
Temple, Mrs. Chit-Chat; a Poem, Lon., 1849, p. 
8vo. 
Temple, Mrs. Ferdinand. Fitzormond; or, The 
Fool of Nature; a Novel, 1805, 5 vols. 12mo. 
Temple, Rev. Allan. See Tayler, Charles B., 
No. 19. 
Temple, Anna Chambers, Countess, daughter 
and co-heiress of Thomas Chambers, Esq., married 
Richard, first Earl Temple, 1737, and d. April 8, 1777. 
Poems by Anna Chambers. Countess Temple, Strawb. 
Hill, 1764, 4to. See Park's Walpole's R. and N. Authors, 
iv. 307; Walpole's Letters, ed. 1861. Index. 
Temple, Anthony, Jan. 30, 1723-4-April 30. 1795, 
Master of the Free Grammar-School at Richmond, 1750, 
until his death, Vicar of Easby, Yorkshire, 1770, pub- 
lished, 1766-91, seven sermons and five theological tracts, 
(q. v. in Nichols's Illust. of Lit., i. 771, viii. 617.) 
Temple, Chandos. See Temple, Ralph. 
Temple, Cynthia. It Isn't All Right! Bost.,1861, 
8 vo. 
Temple, Daniel, b. at Reading, Mass., 1789; 
graduated at Dartmouth College, 1817; studied at An- 
dover Theological Seminary, 1817-20 ; sailed as a mis- 
sionary for Malta. 1822: resided at Smyrna. 1833-44; 
returned to America, 1844; d. at Reading, Mass., Aug. 
9, 1851. In English he published a sermon, 1822, and 
some pieoes in periodicals ; whilst abroad, he prepared 
many books which were published in the Modern Greek, 
Italian, and Armenian languages, and edited and con- 
tributed to a Monthly Magazine in Modern Greek. After 
his death appeared Life and Letters of the Rev. Daniel 
Temple, for Twenty-three Years a Missionary of A. B. C. 
F. M. in Western Asia, by his Son, the Rev. Daniel II. 
Temple: with an Introductory Notice by R. S. Storrs, 
D.D., Bost., 1855, 12mo. See, also, Sprague's Annals, 
ii., Trin. Congreg., 677-682. 
Temple, Rev. Daniel H. See Temple, Daniel. 
Temple, Ebenezer, of Rochford, Essex. 1. Do- 
mestic Altar, 3d 1000, Lon., 1849, 12mo. 2. Christian's 
Daily Treasury, 4th ed., 1853, 12mo; 3d 1000, 1864, fp. 
8vo; Bost., 1851,'59, '66,12mo. Commended. 3. Senns., 
with Biographical Sketch by his Widow, 1843, p. 8vo. 
Temple, Edmond, Knight of the Royal Order of 
Charles III. Travels in Various Parts of Peru, includ- 
ing a Year's Residence in Potosi, Lon., 1830, 2 vols. 
8vo; Phila., 1833, 2 vols. 12mo. Commended by Lon. 
Quar. Rev., xliii. 155, Lon. Month. Rev., exxi. 564, 
Month. Mag., Ac. 
Temple, Frederick, D.D., b. 1821, took his degree 
of B.A., as a double first-class, at Balliol College, Oxford, 
1842, and was subsequently elected Fellow and Mathe- 
matical Tutor of his college ; ordained in the Church 
of England, 1846; Principal of Kneller Hall Training 
College, 1848-55; Inspector of Schools, 1855-57: Head- 
Master of Rugby School, 1857 ; alsoChaplain-in-Ordinary 
to the Queen, and Chaplain to the Earl of Denbigh; 
installed as Bishop of Exeter, Dec. 29, 1869. He has 
published a vol. of Sermons preached in Rugby School 
Chapel in 1858, 1859, and 1860, Lon., 1861, 8vo, 1867, 
p. 8vo, (commended by The London Homilist, 1861,) and 
a number of separate sermons; and contributed to T. 
D. Acland's Middle-Class Examination, iii., 1857, 8vo, 
and Oxford Examination, Ac., 1858, 8vo; and is the 
author of the first article (repub. separately, 1861, 8vo) 
in the Essays and Reviews, 1860, 8vo: see Wilson, 
Henry Bristow. See Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1857; Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1857, ii. 671: Parker, Franke. 
Temple, Sir Grenville Temple, b. 1799 ; Lieut.- 
Col. 15th Hussars, 1841 ; d. 1847. 1. Excursions in the 
Mediterranean, Algiers, and Tunis, Lon., 1835, 2 vols. 
p. 8vo. See Blackw. Mag., Aug. 1841, 183. 2. Travels 
in Greece and Turkey ; being the Second Part of " Ex- 
cursions in the Mediterranean," 1836, 2 vols. p. 8vo; 
again, 1843, 2 vols. p. 8vo. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1847, 
ii. 538, (Obituary.) 
Temple, Hon. Henry. Concerning an Earth- 
quake at Naples ; Phil. Trans., 1740. 
Temple, Rev. Henry. See Bower, Archibald. 
Temple, Henry. See Palmerston, Henry Tem- 
ple, third Viscount. 
Temple, J. A. 1. Inventor's, Ac. Guide, Lon., 1860, 
12mo. 2. Hints upon Finance, 1861, 18mo. 3. Weekly, 
Daily, and Hourly Scale of Wages, 1861, 18mo. 4. Eng- 
lish and French Money, Ac., 1861, 12mo. 
Temple, Rev. J. Howard. Early Ecclesiastical 
History of Whately. Northamp., 1849, 8vo. 
Temple, Sir John, M.P., son of Sir William Tem- 
ple, secretary to Sir Philip Sidney, (»n/ro,) and father 
of Sir William Temple the eminent statesman, (infra,) 
was Master of the Rolls and a Privy Councillor of Ire- 
land temp. Charles II. The Irish Rebellion, Ac., Lon., 
1646, 4to; 1679, 8vo; 1746; 7th ed., Cork, 1766, 8vo; 
with a Preface by Francis Maseres, 1812, r. 4to; with 
The State of the Protestants, Ac., Dubl., 1713, 4to; with 
Sir Henry Tichbourne's History of the Siege of Dro- 
gheda, 1641, Ac., Dubl., 1716, 4to, and 1724, 4to. 
" His account of the Irish Rebellion is one of the most exact 
and authentic extant."-Dibdin's Lib. Comp., 267. 
See, also, Nicolson's Eng. Hist. Lib.; Hallam's Con- 
stit. Hist, of Eng., 7th ed., 1854, iii. 386, n., 387, n., 388, 
n.: and, especially, M. Carey's Vindic. Hibern., which 
exposes Temple's narrative. 
Temple, Launeelot. 1. Sketches, or Essays, Lon., 
1758, 8vo. 2. Short Ramble in France and Italy, 1771, 
12mo. 
Temple, Laura Sophia, (since " L. S. S.,") a 
daughter of Lieut.-Col. Richard Temple. 1. Poems, 
Lon., 1805, 8vo. 2. Lyric and other Poems, 1808, 8vo. 
3. Siege of Zarogoza, and other Poems, 1812, 12mo. See 
Lon. Gent. Mag., 1832, ii. 578, n. 
Temple, Leofric, and Mew, George. Reports 
Ct. of Criminal Appeal, M. T. 1848-M. T. 1851, 8vo: 
vol. i., 1852. 
Temple, Neville, (i.e. Meredith, Owen,) and 
Trevor, Edward, (i.e. Fane, Hon. Julian, son 
of the late Earl of Westmoreland, ambassador at Vi- 
enna.) Tannhauser; or, The Battle of the Bards; a 
Poem, Lon., June, 1861, fp. 8vo; 4th ed., April, 1862, 
fp. 8vo. 
" For very many years there has not been a more remarkable 
poem offered to the English publid."-Lon. Times, Aug. 2, 1861. 
" It is seldom that any thing so good is published."-Lon. Sat. 
Rev., 1861. 
" We have seen too many and too brilliant imitators of Tenny- 
son to become dithyrambic over the latest and most successful." 
-Lon. Athen., 1861, ii. 240. 
See, also, Dublin Rev., May, 1864. The Oriental 
Budget charges the compilers of the volume with whole- 
sale plunder and imitation. 
Temple, Ogilby. The Practice of the Calcutta 
Court of Small Causes, Calcutta. I860, pp. viii., 330. 
Temple, Sir Peter. Man's Master-Piece, Lon., 
1658, 12mo. J. Lilly's B. A. C., 1869, £3 13s. 6d. 
Temple, Sir R. Essay on Taxes; calculated for 
the Present Juncture of Affairs in England, Lon., 1693, 
4 to. 
Temple, R. E. 1. Ella, the Ballet-Girl: a Tale, 
Lon., 1851, 12mo. 2. Woman's Struggles ; a Tale, 1856, 
er. 8vo. 
Temple, Ralph, and Chandos. Temple Anec- 
dotes, Lon., fp. 8vo: vol. i., Invention and Discovery, 
1864; vol. ii., Enterprise and Adventure. 1865. 
Temple, Richard, M.D. Practice of Physic, Lon., 
1792, 8vo; 2d ed., 1798, 8vo. 
Temple, Richard Grenville, Earl. See Gren- 
ville, George. 
Temple, Robert. Serm., 1 Cor. xiv. 1, Lon., 1592, 
8vo. 
2367 TEM 
TEM 
Temple, Theodore, (t.e. Knapp, Samuel Lo- * 
renzo.) The Secret Discipline mentioned in Ancient . 
Ecclesiastical History Explained, N. York, 1833, 8vo. 
Temple, Thomas, D.D. Fast Serm., Lon., 1642, 0 
4to. ° 
Temple, Rev. W. J. Essay on the Clergy, Lon., J 
1774, 8vo. r 
Temple, Sir William, father of Sir John Temple, j 
and grandfather of the succeeding, was a Fellow of i 
King's College, Cambridge; afterwards Master of the J 
Free School at Lincoln ; then Secretary successively to , 
Sir Philip Sidney, William Davison, (secretary to Queen ' 
Elizabeth,) and the Earl of Essex whilst Lord Deputy 8 
of Ireland; in 1609 became Provost of Trinity College, e 
Dublin ; was subsequently knighted, and made a Master J 
of Chancery in Ireland; d. Jan. 1726-7, in his 73d year. £ 
1. Comm, pro Defensione Milda petti de unica Rami , 
Methodo servanda, contra Diplodophilam, et Explicatio c 
aliquot Quest. Phys, et Ethic., cutn Epist. ad Jos. Piscat. 
de Rami Dialectica, Lon., 1581, 8vo. 2. Analysis Logica J 
XXX. Psalmorum priorum, 1611. 8vo. { 
Temple, Sir William, M.P., son of Sir John , 
Temple, (supra,) and grandson of the preceding, and one f 
of the most eminent of English statesmen and diplo- * 
matists, was b. at Blackfriars, London, 1628, and edu- ' 
cated at Emmanuel College, Cambridge ; after perform- 
ing many important political services,-the negotiation i 
of the Triple Alliance, of the peace between England 1 
and Holland, the marriage between Lady Mary and the J 
Prince of Orange, Ac.,-retired to his seat at Moor Park, ( 
Surrey, (from which King William vainly endeavoured 
to tempt him,) in 1681, and d. there, Jan. 27, 1699. 
For estimates of his political character we must refer 1 
to the authorities subjoined. Collective editions of his 
Works, (for separate publications, see his Life and Nego- 
tiations, with an Account of his Writings, 1714, '15, 8vo, 
by Abel Boyer, Bibl. Brit., and Swift, Jonathan, D.D.,) 
with his Life prefixed, were pub. Lon., 1720, 2 vo]s. fol., 
some 1. p.; 1723, 2 vols. fol.; 1731, 2 vols. fol.; 1740, 2 
vols. fol.; 1754, 4 vols. 8vo; 1757, 4 vols. 8vo; 1770, 4 
vols. 8vo ; 1814, 4 vols. 8vo. Of this last and best edition 
the contents are as follows: 
Vol. i., Life; Essay on the Original and Nature of 
Government; Observations upon the United Provinces 
of the Netherlands; Letters by Temple and other Min- 
isters, containing an Account of Transactions from 1665- 
72. Vol. ii., Sequel of the Author's Letters, to supply 
the loss of the first part of his Memoirs; Survey of the 
Empire, Sweden, Denmark, Spain, Holland, France, and 
Flanders, 1671; Letter to the Duke of Ormond, Oct. 1673 ; 
Memoirs of what passed from 1672 to '79 ; Memoirs from 
1679 to his Retirement from Public Business. Vol. iii., 
Advancement of Trade in Ireland ; Essay of Popular 
Discontents; Introduction to the History of England; 
Essays: Gardening ; Cure of the Gout by Moxa; Health 
and Long Life; Heroic Virtue; Poetry; Ancient and 
Modern Learning ; To the Countess of Essex on Excesses 
of Grief; Different Conditions of Life and Fortune; 
Heads of an Essay on Conversation ; Poems and Trans- 
lations. Vol. iv., Letters to the King, the Prince of 
Orange, Ac.; Index. To these four volumes must be 
added (for they contain some heretofore unpublished 
Essays and Correspondence) Memoirs of the Life, Works, 
and Correspondence of Sir William Temple, by the Rt. 
Hon. Thomas Peregrine Courtenay, M.P., 1836, 2 vols. 
8vo: reviewed by Lord Macaulay in Edin. Rev., Oct. 
1838, 113-187 : repub. in his Essays. Also reviewed in 
Eclec. Rev., 4th Ser., ii. 502, Eras. Mag., xv. 400, and 
Dubl. Univ. Mag., viii. 61. 
Sir William Temple as an Author. 
" Of all the considerable writers of this age, Sir William Temple 
is almost the only one that kept himself altogether unpolluted 
by that inundation of vice and licentiousness which overwhelmed 
the nation. The style of this author, although extremely negli- 
gent, and even infected with foreign idioms, is agreeable and 
interesting. That mixture of vanity which appears in his works 
is rather a recommendation to them. By means of it we enter 
into acquaintance with the character of the author, full of 
honour and humanity, and fancy that we are engaged, not in 
the perusal of a l>ook, but in conversation with a companion."- 
Hume : Hist, of Eng., ch. Ixxi. 
" Sir William Temple was the first writer who gave cadence 
to English prose. Before his time they were careless of arrange- 
ment, and did not mind whether a sentence ended with an impor- 
tant word or an insignificant word, or with what part of speech 
it was concluded."-Dr. Johnson, in Boswell, ch. Ixiii. 
If the Doctor had said "one of the first," instead of 
"the first," he would have been correct. 
" He [Johnson] once told me [Boswell] that he had formed his 
style upon that of Sir William Temple, and upon [Ephraim] 
Chambers's Proposal for his Dictionary."-Boswell's Johnson, ch. 
ix. See, also, Malone's note, ch. Ixiii. 
"Next to Dryden, the second place among the polite writers 
of the period from the Restoration to the end of the century has 
commonly been given to Sir William Temple. His Miscellanies, 
to which principally this praise belongs, are not recommended 
bv more erudition than a retired statesman might acquire with 
no great expense of time, nor by much originality of reflection. 
But, if Temple has not profound knowledge, he turns all he 
possesses well to account; if his thoughts are not very striking, 
they are commonly just. He has less eloquence than Boling- 
broke, but is also free from his restlessness and ostentation. 
Much also which now appears superficial in Temple's historical 
surveys was far less familiar in his age: he has the merit of 
a comprehensive and a candid mind. His style, to which we 
should particularly refer, will be found in comparison with his 
contemporaries highly polished, and sustained with more equa- 
bility than they preserve, remote from any thing either pedantic 
or humble. The periods are studiously rhythmical; yet they 
want the variety and peculiar charm that we admire in those 
of Dryden."-Hallam : Lit. Hist, of Europe, 4th ed.,1854, iii. 558. 
"Swift represents him as having brought English style to 
perfection. Hume, I think, mentions him; but of late he is not 
often spoken of as one of the reformers of our style : this, how- 
ever, he certainly was. The structure of his style is perfectly 
modern ; and I have not marked above half a dozen words that 
are become obsolete. He has, indeed, several Gallicisms, but 
they are chiefly in letters written in Flanders and Holland, 
when he was every day speaking French."-Sir James Mackin- 
tosh : Life,, ii. ch. iii. 
" Milton's prose works are exceedingly stiff and pedantic, and 
Sir William's as remarkably easy and graceful ; but he should 
have attended more to the minutiae of names and dates."-Dr. 
Richard Farmer : Letter on the Study of English History. 
" Temple is a very sensible writer, and draws more from his 
own stock of observation and reflection than is usual with the 
writers of the present day. . . . Temple, whatever topic he 
treats, al ways entertains: he has an easy regular stream of good 
sense, which never overflows, or fails, or stagnates."-Green's 
Diary of a Lover of Lit., 1810, 4to, 1, 31. 
"All is easy and flowing in him; he is exceedingly harmo- 
nious; smoothness, and what may be called amenity, are the 
distinguishing characters of his manner, relaxing sometimes, as 
such a manner naturally will do, into a prolix and remiss style. 
No writer whatever has stamped upon his style a more lively 
impression of his own character. . . . He may be classed as 
standing in the middle between a negligent simplicity and the 
highest degree of ornament which this character of style ad- 
mits."-Dr. Blair: Uhet. and Belles-Lett., Leet. XIX. See, also, 
Leet. X. 
" Sir William Temple was the D'Ossat of England ; but in the 
views and the style of his Observations, his Miscellaneous Works, 
and his Memoirs, he is far inferior to our diplomatist."-Cha- 
teaubriand : Sketches of Eng. Lit., ii. 195. 
" He had gradually formed a style singularly lucid and melo- 
dious, superficially deformed, indeed, by Gallicisms and Hispani- 
cisms, picked up in travel or in negotiation, but at the bottom 
pure English, which generally flowed along with careless sim- 
plicity, but occasionally rose even into Ciceronian magnificence." 
-Lord Macaulay : Edin. Rev., Oct. 1838, 145 : Life and Writ- 
ings of Sir William Temple: repub. in his Essays. 
"It is an ordinary criticism that my Lord Shaftesbury and 
Sir William Temple are models of the genteel style in writing. 
We should prefer saying-of the lordly and the gentlemanly. 
Nothing can be more unlike than the inflated finical rhapsodies 
of Shaftesbury and the plain natural chit-chat of Temple. The 
man of rank is discernible in both writers; but in the one it is 
only insinuated gracefully; in the other it stands out offen- 
sively. The peer seems to have written with his coronet on and 
his earl's mantle before him; the commoner, in his elbow-chair 
and undress. What can be more pleasant than the way in which 
the retired statesman peeps out in his essays, penned by the 
latter in his delightful retreat at Shene? They scent of 
Nimeguen and the Hague. Scarce an authority is quoted tinder 
an ambassador."-Charles Lamb: The Genteel Style of Writing: 
Lamb's Works. 
Of Sir William's unfortunate Essay upon Ancient and 
Modern Learning, already noticed by us. (Bentley, 
Richard, p. 170, supra,) Lord Macaulay remarks that 
" It now seems strange that even the eminent public services, 
the deserved popularity, and the graceful style of Temple should 
have saved so silly a performance from universal contempt. Of 
the books which he most vehemently eulogized, his eulogies 
proved that he knew nothing. In fact, he could not read a line 
of the language in which they were written."-Life of Francis 
Atterbury, in Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., iv., (1854:) republished in his 
Essays. 
See, also, Disraeli's Quarrels of Authors, (Boyle and 
Bentley;) Hallam's Lit. Hist, of Europe, iii. 252, 561; 
Gibbon's Decline and Fall, ch. Ii.; Wotton, William, 
D.D. 
For further notices of Temple, we refer to Boyer's, 
Swift's, and Lady Giffard's Lives; Biog. Brit.; Burnet's 
Own Times; Swift's Works; Chalmers's Biog. Diet.; 
Spence's Anec., by Singer; Gibbon's Decline and Fall, 
chaps, ix., Iii., liv., Ixv., Ixvii., notes; Hallam's Constit. 
Hist, of Eng.; Lord Macaulay's Hist, of Eng., chaps, 
ii., xii., and xix.; Smyth's Mod. Hist., Leet. XIX.; 
Lamb's Last Essays of Elia, (The Genteel Style in 
Writing;) Dibdin's Lib. Comp., 610; Stevenson's Cat. 
i of Voy. and Trav., No. 471; Blackw. Mag., xv. 549, 
2368 TEM 
Tendall, II. Complete System of Mental Arithme- 
tic, Lon., 1846, 18mo. 
Tenesles, Nicola. The Indian of New England 
and the North-Eastern Provinces, Middletown, 1851, 
12mo. See Triibner's Bibl. Guide to Amer. Lit., ed. 
1859, 252. 
Tenison, Edward, Preb. of Lichfield, Mar. 1704- 
5; Archdeacon of Caermarthen, 1708; Preb. of Canter- 
bury, Mar. 1708-9; Bishop of Ossory, 1731; d. 1735. 
1. Serm., 1 Cor. x. 24, Lon., 1711, 4to. 2. Letter on the 
King's Supremacy, 1718, 8vo. 3. Serm., DubL, 1733, 
4to. 
Tenison, Edward. Husbandry of Canary Seed; 
Phil. Trans., 1713. 
Tenison, Lady Louisa Mary Anne, daughter of 
the first Earl of Lichfield, b. 1819, married in 1838 Ed- 
ward King Tenison, Esq. 1. Sketches in the East, Lon., 
Nov. 1846, imp. fol., £5 5s.; col'd, £10 10s. 2. Castile and 
Andalucia; or, Observations made during a Two Years' 
Residence, with 24 drawings and 20 wood-cuts, 1853, 
imp. 8vo, £2 12s. 6 c?.; red. to £1 Is. 
" It is an unaffected and highly interesting record. . . . Lady 
Louisa Tenison's illustrations prove her as skilful with the pen- 
cil as she is pleasant with the pen."-Blackw. Mag., Oct. 1853: 
(Rail and Saddle in Spain.) 
Also commended by Lon. Athen., Spec., and Globe, all 
1853. 
Tenison, Thomas, D.D., b. at Cottenham, Cam- 
bridgeshire, 1636 ; admitted a scholar of BenSt College, 
Cambridge, 1653, and became Fellow and tutor, 1662; 
one of the University Preachers, 1665, about the same 
time Minister of St. Andrew's Church, Cambridge, and 
subsequently Rector of Holywell, Huntingdonshire; 
minister of St. Peter's Mancroft, Norwich, 1674; Vicar 
of St. Martin's-in-the Fields, London, 1689; Archdeacon 
of London, 1689; Bishop of Lincoln, 1691; Archbishop 
of Canterbury, 1694; d. 1715. 
1. The Creed of Mr. [Thomas] Hobbes Examined, 
Lon., 1670, 18mo; 2d ed., 1671, 8vo. 
"A judicious confutation."-Leland's Deist. Writers, Lett. III. 
2. Idolatry ; a Discourse, 1678, 4to. 
" lie was a very learned man, and took much pains to stat# 
the notions and practices of heathenish idolatry, and so to fasten 
that charge on the Church of Rome."-Bishop Burnet : Hist, of 
his Own Times. 
3. Baconiana; or, Certain Genuine Remains of Lord 
Bacon, (with a Preface,) 1679, 8vo; 1674, 4to. See Bacon, 
Francis, (p. 92, supra.) He also published a number 
of separate sermons and controversial tracts against the 
Romanists, Ac.: see Watt's Bibl.'Brit. His works have 
never been collected. 
Swift's contemptuous opinion of Tenison, who was a 
Whig, is well known, (see his Notes to Burnet's Own 
Times, edits. 1823, 1833, ea. 6 vols. 8vo;) but Calamy, 
Baxter, Garth, and others speak highly in his favour, 
and Burnet («dt supra) names him among those who were 
" an honour both to the church and to the age in which 
they lived." See Memoirs of his Life and Times, 8vo, 
(s. a., but pub. soon after his death ;) Biog. Brit. ; Mas- 
ters's Hist of C. C. C. C.; Dodd's Ch. Hist.; Chalmers's 
Biog. Diet.; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1851, ii. 138; Browne, 
Sir Thomas, M.D., (p. 264;) Ward, Thomas, No. 2. His 
library and MSS. were sold at auction in June and July, 
1861: see Lon. Gent. Mag., 1861, ii. 183, 308; Lon. Athen., 
1861, i. 847, ii. 21; A Plea for Archbishop Tenison's Li- 
brary, &c., by the Rev. Philip Hale, B.A., Curator of the 
Library, 1851, 8vo. 
Tennant, Alex, Force of Imagination, and other 
Poems, Lon., 1837, 12mo. See Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1838, 148. 
Tennant, C. Renewal of the Bank of England 
Charter, Lon., 1856, 8vo. 
Tennant, Charles. 1. State of Man; a Poem, 
Lon., 12mo. 2. Tour through Parts of the Netherlands, 
Holland, Germany, Switzerland, Ac., in 1821-22, Lon., 
1824, 2 vols. 8vo. See, also, Lon. Quar. Rev., xlv. 97, 
142. 
Tennant, Mrs. Charles. France, Holland, and 
the Netherlands, a Century Ago ; by Admiral Sir George 
Collier; Edited by his Granddaughter, Mrs. Charles 
Tennant, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 
"A charm there certainly is in Sir George's diary. It is like 
opening a portfolio of engravings of old France."-Lon. Reader, 
1865, ii. 678. 
Tennant, James, Professor of Geology in King's 
College, London, was b. early in the present century. 
With Mitchell, Rev. Walter, Mineralogy and Crystal- 
lography, Lon.. 1857, 12mo. Other geological, Ac. pub- 
lications : see Men of the Time, 1868, 774. 
Tennant, Robert John, of Trinity College, Cam- 
TEN 
xxiv. 757, xxviii. 446, 719, xxxvi. 415; N. Amer. Rev., 
x. 21, (by Theo. Parsons,) xxi. 214, (by Wm. H. Pres- 
cott:) Lon. Athen., 1862, ii. 263. 
Temple, Rev. William. See Tayler, Rev. 
Charles B., Nos. 20, 22. 
Templeman, James. 1. Alcander and Lavinia, 
1807. 2. Alphonso and Clementina, with other Tales 
and Ballads, 1806, 12mo. 3. Gilbert; an Amatory Poem, 
1808, 8vo and 4to. 
Templeman, Peter, M.D., b. 1753; Secretary to 
the Society of Arts, Manufactures, and Commerce, 1760 ; 
d. 1769. 1. Curious Remarks and Observations in Phy- 
sic, Anatomy, Chirurgery, Ac.; from the Hist, and Mem. 
of the R. A. of Sci. at Paris, Lon., 1753-54, 2 vols. 8vo. 
2. Travels in Egypt and Nubia; from the Danish of F. 
L. Norden, and enlarged with 160 plates, 1757, 2 vols. 
fol.; 1. p., r. fol.; largest paper, atlas fol.: original Eng- 
lish edition. Without plates, 1757, 8vo. Jeffery's edi- 
tion, 1757, (1792,) 2 vols. fol. Another ed., 1805, 2 vols. 
fol. 
"The merits of Norden's work are of the most enduring and 
substantial kind, so far as relates to the Antiquities of Egypt 
and the Cataracts."-Stevenson's Cat. of Voy. and Trar., No. 614. 
See, also, Dibdin's Lib. Comp., 453. 
3. Practical Observations on the Culture of Lucern, 
Turnips, Ac., 1766, 8vo. 4. Med. paper in Phil. Trans., 
1746. See, also, Woodward, John, M.D., No. 7; see 
Nichols's Lit. Anec., vii. 413, (Index,) and Nichols's 
Illust. of Lit., v. 787. 
Templeman, R. A. Conrad, and other Poems, 
Lon., 12mo. 
Templeman, Thomas, a writing-master at St. 
Edmund's Bury, d. 1729. New Survey of the Globe; or 
An Accurate Mensuration of all the Empires and King- 
doms of the World, in copper plates, Lon., 1729, fol. 
" I distrust both the doctor's learning and his maps."-Gib- 
bon : Decline and Fall, ch. i., notes. 
Templer, Catherine B. See Stirling, Catherine 
Mary. 
Templer, John, D.D. 1. Serm., 1660, 4to. 2. Idea 
Theologire Leviathanis, Ac., Lon., 1673, 8vo. 3. Serm., 
Camb., 1676, 4to. 4. Treatise relating to the Worship 
of God, 1694, 8vo. 
Templeton. Musical Entertainment, Bost., 1845, 
8vo. 
Templeton, George. 1. Joint-Stock Directory, Ac., 
Lon., 1865, 8vo ; for 1866, 8vo; for 1867, 8vo. 2. Charts 
and Registers, Banks, Finances, and Discount Compa- 
nies, 1865, 8vo. 
Templeton, Horace. Diary and Notes of Horace 
Templeton, Esq., late Secretary of Legation at , Lon., 
1848, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 
Whether this "be the work of a new writer or of an 
old favourite," (see Lon. Athen., 1848, 576,) we know 
not. 
Templeton, J. S. Guide to Oil Painting, 4th ed., 
Lon., 1849, 12mo. 
Templeton, James. The Shipwrecked Lovers; a 
Tragedy, 1801, 12mo. 
Templeton, John. Naturalization of Plants; 
Trans. Irish Acad., 1799, and Nic. Jour., 1803. • 
Templeton, P. B. Arithmetical Rods, Lon., 8vo. 
Templeton, Timothy. Adventures of my Cousin 
Smooth; or, The Little Quibbles of Great Governments, 
Lon., 1857, 12mo. 
Templeton, William. 1. Engineer's Pocket-Book, 
Lon., 12mo, annually. 2. Engineer's Commonplace Book 
of Reference, 1839, 12mo; 6th ed., 1865, 12mo. 3. Loco- 
motive Steam-Engine Popularly Explained, 1841, 12mo; 
2d ed., 1848, 12mo. 4. Mathematical Tables for Practi- 
cal Men, 1841, 12mo; red. to 2s., 1850. 5. Operative 
Mechanic's Workshop Companion, 1845, fp. 8vo; 9th 
ed., 1865, 18mo. 6. Millwright's and Engineer's Pocket 
Companion, Sth ed., 1849, 12mo; N. York, (by Julius 
W. Adams,) 1852, 16mo; 9th to 13th edits., by Samuel 
Maynard, Lon., 1852, '4, '6, '8, '61, 12mo; 14th ed., 1865, 
12mo. 7. Incitements to the Study of Steam and the 
Steam-Engine, 1848, 18mo ; new ed., 185.3, 8vo ; Phila., 
1853, 16mo. 8. Engineer's, Millwright's, and Mechanic's 
Practical Assistant, Lon., 1862, 18mo; 3d ed., 1863, ISmo. 
Tenanti. Miscellaneous Sermons, Lon., 12mo. 
Tench, Watkin, Captain of the Marines. 1. Nar- 
rative of the Expedition to Botany Bay, Ac., Lon., 1789, 
8vo; in French, Paris, 1789, 8vo. 2. Complete Account 
of the Settlement of Port Jackson, in New South Wales, 
1793, 8vo. 3. Letters written in France to a Friend in 
London, Nov. 1794-May, 1795, 8vo, 1796. 
149 
2369 TEN 
TEN 
bridge. Sermons preached to the British Congregation 
at Florence, Lon., 1844, 8vo. 
Tennant, Smithson, an eminent chemist, b. at 
Selby, Yorkshire, Nov. 30,1761, killed by a fall from his 
horse, near Boulogne, Feb. 22, 1815, contributed eight 
papers to Phil. Trans., 1791-1814, and one paper to 
Trans. Geolog. Soc., 1811. See Thomson's Ann. of Philos., 
vi. 80, (by Wishaw;) Encyc. Brit., 7th ed., xxi. 179, (by 
Dr. Thomas Young, and in his Works, vol. iii.) 
Tennant, William, LL.D., one of her Majesty's 
Chaplains in India. 1. Indian Recreations : Consisting 
chiefly of Strictures on the Domestic and Rural Economy 
of the Mahommedans and Hindoos, Edin., 1803, 2 vols. 
8vo; 2d ed., with Additions, 1804, 2 vols. 8vo; vol. iii., 
1804, 8vo. 
" Entertaining and valuable."-Crit. Rev. 
"Contains a great deal of curious and important matter."- 
Lon. Lit. Jour. 
" Expressed in a very disagreeable style, and arranged with- 
out the smallest regard to the connection of the different sub- 
jects."-Edin'. Rev., iv. 303-329. 
It was also reviewed by John Foster in Eclec. Rev., 
Mar. 1810 : repub. in Fosteriana, 1858, 72. 2. Thoughts 
on the Effects of the British Government on the State 
of India, 1807, 8vo. 
Tennant, William, LL.D., a poet, and one of the 
most eminent of modern linguists, was b. in Anstruther- 
Easter, county of Fife, Scotland, May 15, 1784; entered 
the University of St. Andrew's, 1799, pursued his colle- 
giate studies for two years, and subsequently became a 
clerk to his brother, a corn-factor, first at Glasgow, and 
afterwards at Anstruther-Easter; schoolmaster at Dunino, 
1812-16, and at Lasswade, 1816-19; teacher of Oriental 
and Classical Languages at the Academy of Dollar, Clack- 
mannanshire, 1819-34; Professor of Oriental Languages 
at St. Mary's College, St. Andrew's, 1834, (he also filled 
the Hebrew chair at Edinburgh College,) until his death, 
Oct. 15, 1848. 1. The Anster Concert, Cupar, 1811, pp. 
12. This purports to be by W. Crookleg,-a name 
suggested by his lameness, which obliged him to use 
crutches all his life. It is in the Scottish dialect. 2. 
Anster Fair; a Poem, in Six Cantos, Anstruther, 1812: 
Anon. 2d ed., with other Poems, Edin., 1814, 8vo, pp. 
255; Balt., 1815, 12mo; 4th ed., 1820, fp. 8vo; again, 
1821, fp. 8vo; 1838, 12mo; 1849, r. 8vo, (Chambers's 
People's ed.) The first edition was neglected for a year, 
when A. F. Tytler (Lord Woodhouselee) was struck with 
its merits, and requested of the publisher the name of 
the author. The second edition was favourably reviewed 
by Lord Jeffrey in Edin. Rev., Nov. 1814, 174-182. 
Anster Fair is written in the ottava rima of the Italians, 
much neglected by English poets since Fairfax's trans- 
lation of Jerusalem Delivered, in which it was introduced 
to English readers. 
" William Tennant, in his very original poem of ' Anster Fair,' 
gave Frere and Byron more than a hint for ' Whistle-craft' and 
'Beppo;' nor is it unjust to say that the imitators have not at 
all equalled the life, the naivete, the ludicrous dashed witli the 
solemn, aud the witty with both, which characterize the poet 
of Dollar."-Allan Cunningham : Biog. and Crit. Hist, of the Lit. 
of the Last fifty Years. 
" Tennant's first was, beyond all comparison, also his best 
poem."-D. M. Moir: Sketches of the Poet. Lit., die., ed. 1856 191 
(?■ "•) 
See, also, Blackw. Mag., i. 383, xii. 382 ; Analec. Mae 
v. 367. 
3. Papistry Storm'd; or, The Dingin Down of the 
Cathedral, (of St. Andrew's, at the commencement of the 
Reformation in Scotland,) fp. 8vo. This was commended 
by Lon. Rev., Lon. Lit. Chron., and Lon. Lit. Gaz., but 
attracted little attention from the public. 4. The Thane 
of Fife; a Poem, in Six Cantos, 1822, 8vo, pp. 264. A 
failure; and therefore the remainder of the poem was 
not published. Specimens of the first six cantos will be 
found in Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1822, 51. See Blackw. Mag. 
March, 1822, 360*. 5. Cardinal Beaton; a Drama, in 
Five Acts, 1823, 8vo. Another failure. See extracts 
and reviews in Blackw. Mag., xiv. 421, and Lon. Lit. 
Gaz., 1823, 321. 6. John Balliol; a Historical Drama, 
in Five Acts, 1825, 8vo. Another failure. 
" It is ill constructed, feeble, unpoetical, blurred with a multi- 
tude of blemishes, and altogether unworthy of the pen to which 
we are indebted for the very clever poem of Anster Fair "-Lon 
Lit. Gaz., 1825,1711. 
7. Syriac and Chaldee Grammar, 1840. 8. Hebrew 
Dramas: Founded on Incidents of Bible History, 1845 
fp. 8vo. Three dramas. 
" Free of the extravagance and bad taste of his former pro- 
ductions, [Nos. 3, 4, 5, and 6, supra,] while they abound in pas- 
sages of poetical dignity aud gracefulness."-Chambers's and 
Thomson's Biog. Diet, of Em. Scots., ed. 1855, v. 554, (q. v. for a 
biographical notice of Tennant.) 
See, also, a Memoir of the Life and Writings of Wil- 
liam Tennant, LL.D., Ac., by Matthew Foster Conolly, 
Town Clerk of Anstruther, 1861, fp. 8vo. 
"The worst attempt at memoir-writing we have ever met 
with. It is thoroughly ill done."-Lon. Athen.,1861, ii. 311,(g. i>.) 
Tennant was a contributor to the Edinburgh Literary 
Journal, wrote some miscellaneous poems, including 
translations from the Persian, Greek, Ac., and published, 
with a life of the poet, (see Ramsay, Allan, No. 10,) 
the Works of Allan Ramsay, as a commencement of an 
edition of the Scottish Poets. 
Tennent, Gilbert, b. in the county of Armagh, 
Ireland, 1703, emigrated with his father to Philadelphia, 
1718, minister of a Presbyterian congregation at New 
Brunswick, N. Jersey, 1726-43, and of another (disciples 
of Whitefield) at Philadelphia from 1743 until his death, 
July 23, 1764. 1. XXIII. Sermons, Phila., 1744, 8vo. 
2. Discourses, 1745, 12mo. 3. Sermons, 1758, 12mo. 
He also published many occasional sermons, some pam- 
phlets, Ac. See Serm. on his death, by S. Finley, D.D., 
Ac., 1764, 8vo; Sprague's Annals, iii., Presbyterian, 35- 
41; Dr. Alexander's Hist, of the Log College, 91-94; 
Sermons and Essays by the Tennents and their Con- 
temporaries, 1855, 12mo. 
"Gilbert Tennent, that soul of fire."-Henry B. Smith, D.D.: 
Hist. Address at St. Louis, 1855,10. 
Tennent, II. L., Fraser, Patrick, Murray, 
W. II., and Montgomery, J. L., Advocates. Re- 
ports of Cases decided in the Court of Session, Teind 
Court, Court of Exchequer, and House of Lords, 8vo 
vols., Edin.: 1st Ser., 1821-38; 2d Ser., 1838-52; 3d Ser., 
1852, Ac.: continued. See Cat. of Signet Lib., Part 1 : 
Jurisp., 185-192, (Scotch Reports.) 
Tennent, Sir James Emerson, K.C.S., LL.D., 
the son of William Emerson, Esq., of Belfast, and son- 
in-law of William Tennent, Esq., (whose name he assumed 
in 1832,) of Tempe House, county Fermanagh, Ireland, 
was b. at Belfast, 1804; educated at Trinity College, Dub- 
lin, and called to the Bar (but never practised) at 
Lincoln's Inn, 1831; M.P. for Belfast, 1832, 1835, 1837, 
1842-45, and for Lisburn, Dec. 1851-Dec. 1852; Secre- 
tary to the India Board, Sept. 1841-July, 1845; K.C. of 
the Greek order of the Saviour, 1842; Civil Secretary to 
the Colonial Government of Ceylon, July, 1845, (in which 
year he was knighted,) till Dec. 1850; Secretary to the 
Poor-Law Board, Feb. till Nov. 1852, and also one of 
the joint Secretaries to the Board of Trade; made a 
baronet, Feb. 5, 1867; d. March, 1869. Under the name 
of Emerson, he published : 1. Letters from the Aegean, or 
Grecian Islands, Lon., 1829, 2 vols. p. 8vo; N. York, 
1829, 12mo. 
" A mine of Oriental information."-Lon. Rev. 
2. History of Modern Greece from its Conquest by the 
Romans, B.c. 146, to the Present Time, Lon., 1830, 2 
vols. 8vo ; again, 1830, 2 vols. 8vo; 1845, 2 vols. 8vo. 
"This important work will supply a deficiency often felt and 
regretted in English literature."-Lon. Globe. 
" Presents a mass of valuable information."-Lon. Athen. 
" It is thoroughly weak both in conception and execution, un- 
pleasing in style, feeble in narrative, and full of portentous 
blunders."-N. Brit. Rev., Feb. 1855, (Finlay on the Byzantine 
Empire.) 
See, also, Pecchio, Count Giuseppe, No. 4. Under 
the name of Tennent he has published: 3. Treatise on 
Copyright of Designs for Printed Fabrics, 1841, 8vo. 
See Lon. Athen., 1841, 205. Sir James carried the Copy- 
right of Designs Act in Parliament, for which he re- 
ceived, in 1843, from the manufacturers, " a magnificent 
testimonial and service of silver plate, valued at £3000." 
4. Belgium, 1841, 2 vols. p. 8vo. Condemned by Lon. 
Quar. Rev., Ixviii. 1-20, and Lon. Athen., 1841, 236; 
commended by Lon. Times, Lon. Standard, and Lon. Lit. 
Gaz. It is also noticed in Dubl. Univ. Mag., xvii. 535. 
5. Christianity in Ceylon, 1850, 8vo. This work, the 
first instalment of No. 7, was condemned by Blackw. 
Mag., Feb. 1854, (A Sporting Settler in Ceylon ; being a 
Review of S. W. Baker's Rifle and Hound in Ceylon, 
1854, 8vo,) and commended by Lon. Athen., 1850, 1335; 
Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1851, 43; Lon. Spec., and Edin. Witness. 
6. Wine : its Use and Taxation, 1855, 8vo. See Lon. 
Athen., 1855, 644; James, Wm. Bosville. 7. Ceylon: 
an Account of the Island, Physical, Historical, and To- 
pographical; with Notices of its Natural History, Anti- 
quities, and Productions, Illustrated by Maps, Plans, 
and Drawings, Oct. 1859, 2 vols. 8vo, pp. 1260, £2 10«., 
(a copy was sold in Dec. for £4;) 2d ed., Dec. 1859, 2 
2370 TEN 
vols. 8vo, £2 10s.; 5th ed., with additions and correc- 
tions, May, 1860, 2 vols. 8vo, £2 10s. 
"The most copious, interesting, and complete monograph 
which exists in our language on any of the possessions of the 
British Crown."-Edin. Rev., Oct. 1859, 343-375, (q. v.) 
"We have but briefly indicated the encyclopaedic variety of 
this work, which might easily be divided into a library of inter- 
esting volumes."-Lon. Athen., 1859, ii. 493. See, also, 1860, ii. 
196, 229. 
Also commended by Revue Britannique, Feb. 1860; 
Revue Contemporaine, April, 1860; N. Amer. Rev., 
April, 1860. See, also, Univ. Rev., Nov. 1859; Westm. 
Rev., Jan. 1860; N. Brit. Rev., Feb. 1860. 8. Sketches 
of the Natural History of Ceylon, (repub. from No. 7, 
with additions, and new illustrations from original draw- 
ings,) Nov. 1861, p. 8vo, 12s. 6rf. 
" As it appears to us, this is the best portion of the preceding 
and larger work, ami a better edition of that best part, in an 
independent and complete and augmented form."-Lon. Athen., 
1863, ii. 620. 
" A book not only interesting to the general reader, but of 
value to tiie student of natural history."-Ar. Amer. Rev., July, 
1862, 129-138, (by William T. Brigham.) 
Sec, also, Colburn's New Monthly Mag., Dec. 1861. 
9. Story of the Guns, 1864, p. 8vo. In favour of the 
Whitworth guns as compared with those of Sir William 
Armstrong. It was severely censured by Lon. Reader, 
1864, i. 96, and answered in Another "Story of the 
Guns;" or, Sir Emerson Tennent and the Whitworth 
Gun, by the Fraser [June, 1864] Reviewer, Camb., 1864, 
8vo. 10. The Wild Elephant, and the Method of Cap- 
turing and Taming Him, 1867. Sir James was also the 
author of the articles Tarshish, Trincomalie, and Wine 
and Wine-Making, in Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., xxi., (Dec. 
1860.) 
Tennent, John, a physician, of Virginia. 1. Es- 
say on the Pleurisy, Williamsburgh, 1736; N. York, 
1742. It is asserted that in this Essay the "virtues of 
the Seneca snake-root were first brought into view." He 
treats of the same in Nos. 2 and 3. 2. Epistle to Dr. 
Richard Mead concerning the Epidemic Diseases of Vir- 
ginia, Edin., 1738, 8vo; 1742, 8vo. See Rich's Bibl. 
Amer. Nova, i. 68, and No. 1, supra. 3. Observations on 
the Senekka Snake-Root, Lon., 1741, 8vo. See No. 1. 
4. Epistle to Dr. Mead respecting the Bite of a Viper 
and its Poison, Edin., 1742, 8vo. See Ramsay's Rev. of 
the Imp., Ac. of Medicine, 36. 
Tennent, Thomas, chronometer and nautical- 
instrument maker, San Francisco, California. Tennent's 
Nautical Almanac for the Pacific Coast, California Tide 
Register, and Marine Digest, for 1868, San Francisco, 
1868, 8vo. 
Tennent, William, a brother of Gilbert Tennent, 
(supra,) was b. in the county of Antrim, Ireland, 
1705; emigrated with his father to Philadelphia, 1718, 
and was minister of a Presbyterian congregation at 
Freehold, N. Jersey, from Oct. 25, 1733, until his death, 
Mar. 8, 1777. He contributed a sermon to Sermons on 
Sacramental Occasions, 1739, and published a Sermon 
upon Matt. v. 23,24, 1769. Some Statements of his will 
be found in Prince's Christian History. See Life of Rev. 
William Tennent, with an Account of his being Three 
Days in a Trance, N. York, 1847, 18mo; Sprague's An- 
nals, iii., Presbyterian, 52-62 ; Sermons and Essays by 
the Tennents and their Contemporaries, 1855, 12mo; 
Blackw. Mag., iv. 693; Storr's Constit. of the Human 
Soul, 1857, 317. 
Tenney, Caleb Jewett, D.D., b. in Hollis, N.H., 
1780 ; minister at Wethersfield, Conn., 1816-40 ; d. at 
Northampton, Mass., 1847; published two Discourses on 
Baptism, and several sermons, 1816-31. See Sprague's 
Annals, Trin. Congreg., ii. 472-475. 
Tenney, Leonard. Funl. Serm. on Rev. L. Ains- 
worth, Jaffrey, N.H., Bost., 1858, 8vo. 
Tenney, Mary Davy, b. at Brookdale, Penna., 
1833. 1. Inglenook Memoirs. 2. Letters upon Human 
Experience. Contributor to Young Men's Mag., Ladies' 
Wreath, N. York Teacher, Ac. 
Tenney, Samuel, M.D., a native of Byfield, Mass., 
graduated at Harvard College, 1772; M.C., 1800-7; d. 
1816. He contributed to the Mem. of Amer. Acad, of 
Arts and Sci., Med. Repos., Collec. Mass. Hist. Soc., 
Trans. Mass. Agr. Soc., Ac. See Thacher's Amer. Med. 
Biog., ii. 117-121. 
Tenney, Sanborn, Lecturer on Physical Geogra- 
phy and Natural History in the Massachusetts Teachers' 
Institute, and subsequently Professor of Natural History 
in Vassar Female College, was b. at Stoddard, New 
Hampshire, 1827, and graduated at Amherst College, 
1853. 1. Geology for Teachers, Classes, and Private 
Students, Phila., 1859, 12mo. About six edits, to 1864. 
2. Natural History: a Manual of Zoology for Schools, 
Colleges, and the General Reader, with over 500 engrav- 
ings, N. York, 1865, 8vo. 
Tenney, Mrs. Sanborn. Pictures and Stories of 
Animals for the Little Ones at Home, with 500 wood 
engravings, N. York, 8vo, 1868, 6 vols.: i., Quadrupeds; 
ii., Birds : iii., Fishes, Ac.; iv., Bees, Ac.; v., Sea Shells, 
Ac.; vi., Sea Urchins, Ac. 
Tenney, Tabitha, the wife of Samuel Tenney, 
M I)., (supra,) and daughter of Samuel Gilman, was b. 
at Exeter, N.H., 1762, and d. at the same place, May 2, 
1837. 1. New Pleasing Instructor, 12mo. Composed of 
selections for young ladies. 2. Female Quixotism ; Ex- 
hibited in the Romantic Opinions and Extravagant Ad- 
ventures of Dorcassina- Sheldon, 2d ed., Newburyport, 
1808, 12mo; Bost., 1829, 2 vols.; 1841, 3 vols. 18mo. 
Extracts from this amusing novel will be found in Duyc- 
kinck's Cyc. of Amer. Lit., i. 505. 
Tenney, William C. Memoir of Mrs. Caroline P. 
Keith, Missionary of the Protestant Episcopal Church 
to China; Edited, N. York, 1864, 12mo. 
Tenney, William Jewett, b. at Newport, R.I., 
1811; graduated at Yale College, 1832. 1. The Military 
and Naval History of the Rebellion in the United States, 
Ac., N. York, 1865, r. 8vo, pp. x., 843. See, also, The 
American Conflict, by Horace Greeley, Hartford, 1866, 
2 vols. 8vo; Pictorial History of the Civil War, by B. 
J. Lossing, 8vo: vol. i., Phila., 1866; vol. ii., Hartford, 
1867: Woman's Work in the Civil War, Phila., 1867; 
The Negro in the American Rebellion, by W. W. Brown, 
Bost., 1867, 12mo; The Rebellion Record, N. York, 1861 
-65, 8 vols. 8vo. 2. A Grammatical Analysis, 1866, 
12mo. He completed and made all the Indexes to Ben- 
ton's Abridgment of the Debates of Congress, (left 
unfinished at Benton's death :) edited the Queens of Eng- 
land, Illustrated, 1852, Ac., 8vo, and (Appleton's) Ame- 
rican Annual Cyclopaedia; was co-editor of the Journal 
of Commerce, (N. York,) 1841, and of the New York 
Evening Post, 1842-3, 1847-8, and editor of The Mining 
Magazine, (monthly,) N. York, 1853, Ac., 8 vols. 8vo; 
and contributed to Hunt's Merchant's Magazine. 
Tenniel, John, a painter, b. in London, 1820, is 
best known by his illustrations to books,-AJsop's Fables, 
Undine, Lalla Rookh, The Ingoldsby Legends, Ac.,- 
Punch, and Once a Week. See his Cartoons from Punch, 
with Explanatory Notes by Mark Lemon, 1864, r. 4to. 
He was a successful candidate in one of the Cartoon 
Competitions in Westminster Hall, in 1845, and painted 
a fresco in the Palace at Westminster. 
Tennison, Richard, Bishop of Meath, Ireland. 
1. Serm., 2 Chron. xxviii. 9, 1690, 4to. 2. Serm., Funl. 
of Bishop Hopkins, Col. iii. 4, 1690, 4to. 3. Serm., 
Rom. xii. 2, 1695, 4to. 
Tennoch, William. Examination of the Over- 
tures Com. Gen. Assemb. cone. Kirk Sessions, Ac., Edin., 
1721, 12mo. 
Tennyson, Alfred, D.C.L., the greatest of living 
poets, (1870,) was b. 1810, at Somersby, Lincolnshire, 
of which parish the Rev. Dr. George Clayton Ten- 
nyson (a descendant of the ancient and noble family of 
D'Eyencourt, now represented by the poet's uncle, the 
Rt. Hon. Charles Tennyson D'Eyencourt, M.P.) was 
Rector. Dr. Tennyson's three eldest sons, Frederick, 
Charles, and Alfred, were all educated at Trinity College, 
Cambridge, and pupils of the Rev. Dr. Whewell, after- 
wards Master, then one of the tutors, of that famous 
seat of learning, which has fitted so many disciples for 
eminence in scientific lore and literary research. In 
1828 Frederick Tennyson took the medal for a Greek 
poem recited at the commencement of that year; in 1829 
Alfred gained the Chancellor's medal for his English 
prize poem (consisting of about 250 lines) of Timbuctoo; 
also published in 1829; in 1827 Alfred and Charles had 
published, without their names, a small volume, entitled 
Poems by Two Brothers, (Simpkin, 12mo, 5s.; cr. 8vo, 7«.;) 
long liber rarissimus. Charles's portion of this collec- 
tion was preferred by Coleridge to that of Alfred; and 
in his account of his second visit (in 1848) to Words- 
worth, Mr. R. W. Emerson tells us, 
"Tennyson he [Wordsworth] thinks a right poetic genius, 
though with some affectation. lie had thought an elder brother 
of Tennyson at first the better poet, but must now reckon Alfred 
the true one."-English Traits, Lon., 1857, 166. See Tennison, 
Charles. 
" I saw Tennyson in London several times. He is decidedly 
the first of our living poets, and I hope will give the world still 
TEN 
2.171 TEN 
TEN 
better things. You will be pleased to hear that he expressed, 
in the strongest terms, his gratitude to my writings."-Words- 
worth to Prof. Henry Reed, 1845. 
Since this joint venture, Alfred (who succeeded Words- 
worth as Poet-Laurate, Nov. 21, 1850, and received the 
degree of D.C.L. from Oxford in 1855) has given to the 
world the following volumes. 
1. Poems, chiefly Lyrical, Lon., 1830, fp. 8vo. 
" Mr. Tennyson has made some very touching and some very 
animating melodies ; he is master of musical combinations; his 
Songs set themselves, and generate their own tunes, as all songs 
do which are good for any thing."-Westm. Rev., xiv. 210. 
"We are extremely pleased with Mr. Tennyson. . . . Some 
of his scattered thoughts are eminently beautiful."-Lon. Atlas, 
June 27, 1830. 
The volume was commented on by Professor Wilson 
in Blackwood's Magazine, May, 1832, (xxxi.) 720-741, 
(repub. is Wilson's Works, vi. 109-152, 1856,) with both 
praise and censure. In the Noctes Ambrosianae for the 
preceding February, Wilson remarks, 
" lie has a fine ear for melody, and harmony too-and rare 
and rich glimpses of imagination. lie has genius. ... I admire 
Alfred, and hope-nay, trust-that one day he will prove himself 
a poet. If he do not-then am I no prophet."-xxxi. 277. See, 
also, Feb. 1836, (xxxix.) 265. 
2. Poems, 1832, (some 1833,) fp. 8vo, pp. 163. Con- 
sisting partly of reprints with alterations, partly of new 
pieces. 
" Lately I have been reading some of Alfred Tennyson's second 
volume, and with profound admiration of his truly lyric and 
idyllic genius. There seems to me to have been more epic power- 
in Keats, that fiery, beautiful meteor; but they are two most 
true and great poets."-John Sterling : Letters. 
" He has lyrical ease and vigour, and is looked upon by sun- 
dry critics as the chief living hope of the Muse."-Allan Cun- 
ningham : Biog. and Crit. Hist., 1833. 
Reviewed with great severity in Lon. Quar. Rev., xlix. 
81-96, and with mingled praise and censure in Lon. 
Athen., 1832, 770, and Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1832, 772. 3. 
Poems, 1842, 2 vols. 12mo; 17th ed., 1865, fp. 8vo; Bos- 
ton (Ticknor A Fields) edits.: 1842, 2 vols. 16mo; 
Blue and Gold, complete, 1856, 32mo ; same, with Idylls 
of the King, Jan. 1861, 2 vols. 32mo ; Cabinet, (uni- 
form with Pickering's Aldine Brit. Poets,) Sept. 1862, 2 
vols. 16mo. Tauchnitz of Leipsic publishes Tennyson's 
poems in 4 vols., in his Copyright Collection of British 
Authors. 
" The first of these two volumes consists of republished poems, 
and may be regarded, we presume, as all that Mr. Tennyson 
wished to preserve of his former editions. He has sifted in 
most cases his earlier harvests, and kept the better grain. 
There are some additions of verses and stanzas here and there, 
many minute changes,-and also beneficial shortenings and con- 
densations. The second volume, however, is on the whole far 
advanced in merit beyond the first. There is more clearness, 
solidity, and certainty of mind visible in it throughout: es- 
pecially some of the blank-verse poems-a style almost unat- 
tempted in the earlier series-have a quiet completeness and 
depth, a sweetness arising from the happy balance of thought, 
feeling, and expression, that ranks them among the riches of 
our recent literature."-Zon. Quar. Rev., Sept. 1842, (Ixx.) 395. 
"Powers are displayed in these volumes, adequate, if we do 
not deceive ourselves, to the production of a great work - at 
least, we should find it difficult to say which of the requisite 
powers is wanting. But they are displayed in fragments and 
snatches, having no connection, and therefore deriving no light 
or fresh interest the one from the other. By this their effective 
value is incalculably diminished."-Edin. Rev., April 1843 
(Ixxvii.) 390. ' ' 
"Two volumes of poems, partly old ones revised and partly 
new, which placed him at once at the head of contemporary 
poetry in England, and have kept him there ever since."-Edin 
Rev., Oct. 1855, (cii.) art. viii. 
See, also, reviews of Tennyson's Poems in Westm. 
Rev., xxxviii. 371, li. 265; Brit. Quar. Rev., ii. 46; 
Blackw. Mag., Ixv. 453 ; Fraser's Mag., xiii. 245; Lon 
Athen., 1842, 706 ; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1842, 788; Dem. Rev., 
xiv. 62; Amer. Whig Rev., xii. 176; Chris. Rev., xvi' 
36, (by G. P. Fisher;) Chris. Exam., xxiii. 305, (by J. 
8. Dwight,) xxxiii. 237, (by C. C. Felton:) South. Lit' 
Mess., x. 240 ; N. Eng., iii. 57; Eclec. Mag., vi. 205, xi. 
161, xiii. 289, xvii. 169; Select Jour, of For. Lit., it 
1'06 ; and general references below. 
4. The Princess: a Medley, Lon., 1847, fp. 8vo; Bost 
1848, 16mo; 13th ed., Lon., 1865, fp. 8vo. 
"This piece, though full of meanings of abiding value, is 
ostensibly a brilliant serio-comic jeu d'esprit upon the noise 
about woman s rights,' which even now ceases to make itself 
heard anywhere but in the refuge of exploded European ab- 
surdities beyond the Atlantic. . . . Mr. Tennyson has proved 
himself to be possessed of artistic faculties which put it out of 
the question that he should himself be thoroughly satisfied 
th,8Per£orma,lce "--Win. Rev., Oct. 1855. (cii.) art. viii 
I he abundant grace and descriptive beauty which meet the 
superficial eye constitute but its external charm. Studying 
hrs work with that attention which the labours of a true poet 
should always command, we soon discover that, while fantastic 
tn its suIjh t, it is eminently human in sentiment, and that the 
human gradually rises higher and higher into the moral."- 
Edin. Rev., Oct. 1849, (xc.) 398, (same in Eclec. Mag., xix. 66.) 
"The Princess is not a drama, nor is it a fairy-tale in verse, 
but a fantastic metrical romance. . . . The second title of this 
lively performance points out its principal object: it is a medley, 
and, we must think, a somewhat incongruous one. The fearless 
intermixture of the modes and phrases of all ages, past and 
present, is a resource better fitted for a brief Jeu d'esprit than 
for a work of this compass; but that is not the worst. The 
main web of the tale is a gossamer fabric, and can ill sustain 
the heavy embroidery raised upon it: the low key at which it is 
pitched indisposes the mind for the higher strains to which the 
piece changes. . . . The faults of the poem are soon numbered 
and ticketed: it is more difficult to do justice to its beauties." 
-Lon. Quar. Rev., Dec. 1847, (Ixxxii.) 439, 445, 451. 
" However it grew, it is a charming melody; and that pur- 
posed anachronism which runs throughout, blending new and 
old, new theory and old romance, lends to it a perpetual pi- 
quancy."-Blackw. Mag., April, 1849, (Ixv.) 463. 
" Taken as a whole, we must pronounc* it a beautiful poem, 
the production of a truly poetical mind, and showing the most 
indisputable marks of a high artistical power superintending the 
creation and arrangement and classification of the whole."- 
Lon. Gent. Mag., 1848, i. 131'. 
"Regarding 'The Princess,' it is no marvel that such a con- 
trariety of opinion has been expressed by seemingly competent 
judges. Its beauties and faults are so inextricably interwoven, 
and the latter are so glaring and many,-nay, often apparently 
so wilful,-that, as a sincere admirer of the genius of Tennyson, 
I could almost wish the poem had remained unwritten. I ad- 
mit the excellence of particular passages; but it has neither 
general harmony of design nor sustained merit of execution."- 
D. M. Moir : Sketches of the Poet. Lit., etc., 3d ed., 1856, 316. 
See, also, N. Brit. Rev., ix. 43; Eclec. Rev., 4th Ser., 
xxiii. 415 ; Amer. Whig Rev., viii. 28, (by C. A. Bristed ;) 
N. Eng., vii. 193 ; Liv. Age, xvi. 441, (from Lon. Exain.) 
5. In Memoriam, May, 1850, fp. 8vo; Bost., 1850, 
16mo; 3d ed., Lon., Aug. 1850, fp. 8vo; 4th ed., Jan. 
1851, fp. 8vo; 17th ed., 1865, fp. 8vo; on tinted paper, 
with a Biographical Sketch and vignette of A. II. Hal- 
lam, and a steel portrait of Tennyson, Bost., (Ticknor 
& Fields,-the only authorized publishers in America 
of Tennyson's works,) Nov. 1861, 8vo. See Hallam, 
Arthur Henry,-whose Remains, with the Memoir, pp. 
363, privately printed in 1834, (100 copies,) and reprinted 
in 1853, were first published Lon., 1863, fp. 8vo, Bost., 
1863, 16mo : see Lon. Reader, 1863, i. 31; Lon. Athen., 
1859, i. 151; 1863, i. 85; Atlantic Mon., Dec. 1860; 
Arthur Henry Hallam, by John Brown, M.D., &c. Ex- 
tracted from Horse Subsecivae, Edin., 1862, fp. 8vo. 
In Memoriam appeared without a name, (see Lon. 
Gent. Mag., 1850, ii. 59, Lon. Athen., 1850, 629 ;) nor 
was a name needed. 
" Although in some few places this work wants that perfect 
polish which distinguishes the author's lesser poems, upon the 
whole it is not only the best specimen of poetical skill which 
Mr. Tennyson has produced, but it surpasses, in this respect, all 
poems of equal magnitude written during the past century."- 
Edin. Rev., Oct. 1855, (102,) art. viii. 
The same periodical also asserts, in another place, that 
" In Memoriam is the most exquisite creation by any man of 
genius during the last forty years." 
"'In Memoriam' comes more intimately home to English 
sympathies than • Lycidas' or ' Adonais,'and may be pointed to, 
perhaps, as the one special monody to which beauty of form and 
feeling have given an universal currency."-Lon. Athen., 1863, 
i. 85. 
See, also, Westm. Rev., liv. 85; N. Brit. Rev., xiii. 
473 ; Eclec. Rev., 4th Ser., xxviii. 330; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 
1850, 407; 1851, 52 ; Amer. Whig Rev., xiii. 534; Dem. 
Rev., xxvii. 204; Brownson's Quar. Rev., 2d Ser., iv. 
539; N. Eng., viii. 598 ; Eclec. Mag., xxi. 209 ; Liv. Age, 
xxvi. 167, (from Lon. Spec.;) N. Amer. Rev., Ixxxiii. 
115, (by Rev. W. R. Alger,) xcvii. 399, (by Rev. J. II. 
Ward;) Farrar's Crit. Hist, of Free Thought, 1863, Leet. 
L, notes; Lon. Reader, 1863, i. 500, 531. With In Me- 
moriam should be bound up an Index to " In Memoriam," 
Jan. 1862, fp. 8vo, and An Analysis of Mr. Tennyson's 
In Memoriam, by the late Rev. Frederick W. Robertson, 
M. Nov. 1862, fp. 8vo. 6. Ode on the Death of the 
Duke of Wellington, Nov. 1852, 8vo; revised, 1853, 8vo. 
See Lon. Crit., 1852, 619; Lon. Athen., 1852, 1263; 1853, 
280. 7. Maud, and other Poems, Dec. 1855, fp. 8vo; 
Bost., 1855, 16mo; 7th ed., Lon., Dec. 1865, fp. 8vo. 
"We have at last received Maud, and we have risen from its 
perusal dispirited and sorrowful. It is not a light thing nor a 
trivial annoyance to a sincere lover of literature to have it 
forced upon his conviction that the man who has unquestionably 
occupied for years the first place among the living British poets 
is losing ground with each successive effort."-Blackw. Mag. 
SePt. 1855, (78.) See, also, Sept. 1856, (Ixxx.: Macaulay.) 
" w e have in ' Maud' scarcely more than a residuum of Alfred 
Tennyson ; the wide sweeping intellect, the mild philosophy, the 
healthy pathos, the wondrous melody, have almost all vanished, 
and left little more than a narrow scorn which piques itself on 
its scorn of narrowness, and a passion which clothes itself in 
exaggerated conceits."- Heslm. Aev., Oct. 1855: (Contemj). Lit.) TEN 
TEN 
"We now turn with diminished pleasure from ' In Memoriam' 
to Mr. Tennyson's recently published volume of * Maud, and other 
Poems;' for the qualities we appreciate most highly in the for- 
mer are precisely those which are most wanting in the latter." 
-Edin. Rev., Oct. 1855, (102,) art. viii. 
" Even in the wildest rhapsodies of 'The Princess' Mr. Tenny- 
son has never been so careless, visionary, and unreal as in this 
poetical treatment of a plain, popular, and literal theme. ' Maud' 
is an allegory of the War. . . . Little more is to be said in the 
way of criticism:-and that little we add with great reluctance. 
This volume is not worthy of its author."-Lon. Athen., 1855,895. 
See, also, Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1855, 483; Oxf. and Camb. 
Mag., Jan. 1856, 62; N. Amer. Rev., Ixxxi. 544 ; Putnam's 
Mon. Mag., Sept. 1855, 318; Liv. Age, xlvi. 654, (from 
Lon. Exam, and Lon. Spec.;) Macmillan's Mag., Dec. 
1859, (The Quarterly Review and Mr. Tennyson's Maud ;.) 
Bost. Rev., Jan. 1862 ; Lon. Reader, 1865, i. 701; Mann, 
Robert James, No. 8. 
8. The Idylls of the King, July 11, 1859, 12mo: sale 
in six weeks, about 10,000 copies; Bost., July 23, 1859, 
16mo: 9th 1000 issued Aug. 1, and 11th 1000 Aug. 12, 
1859. New ed., with a Dedication to the Memory of the 
late Prince Consort, Lon., Feb. 1862, 12mo. Dedication 
and new title sold separately. 
" The Princess Alice has written a letter to Mr. Tennyson, by 
command of Her Majesty, expressing the pleasure and consolation 
which the Queen has derived from the dedication to the late 
Prince Consort which he has prefixed to the new' edition of the 
Idylls of the King." 
The Art Union of London offered (Dec. 1859) a pre- 
mium of 109 guineas for the best set of illustrations in 
shaded outline, or pure outline, of the Idylls of the King. 
Four Outlines from Idylls of the King, designed by F. 
S. A., were issued in January, 1861. 
"The volume constitutes an accession of no small importance 
to the classical literature of England, and will be read with ad- 
miration wherever the language of England is spoken."-Edin. 
Rev., July, 1859. 
" It raises the character and the hopes of the age and the 
country which have produced it."-Lon. Quar. Rev., No. ccxii., 
Oct. 1859. 
" The most polished language spoken since the spirit in Comus 
fled 'higher than the sphery clime;' the purest written since 
our Bible was translated."-Brit. Quar. Rev. 
" Tennyson's master-piece."-Lon. Eclec. Rev. 
" Mr. Tennyson's greatest poetical effort."-N. Brit. Rev., Nov. 
1859. 
" Mr. Tennyson has enriched the world with his best and 
most artistic work."-Lon. Athen., 1859, ii. 73. See, also, 1862, i. 
57. 
See, also, Westm. Rev., Oct. 1859, (by Mr. Nichol;) 
Bentley's Quar. Rev., Oct. 1859 ; Univ. Rev., Aug. 1859 ; 
Nat. Rev., Oct. 1859 ; Lon. Rev., Oct. 1859; Macmil- 
lan's Mag., No. i., art. v., (by J. M. Ludlow ;) Fraser's 
Mag., Aug. 1859; Lon. Illust. News, July, 1859 ; Chris. 
Exam.; N. Amer. Rev., Oct. 1859, and (by Rev. C. C. 
Everett) Jan. 1860; N. Eng., Feb. 1860, (by George B. 
Bacon.) 
9. A Welcome, 1863, pp. 4. This poetical address to 
the Princess Alexandra of Denmark, the 
" Sea-kings' daughter from over the sea," 
married in London, March 10, 1863, to H.R.H. Albert 
Edward, Prince of Wales, was originally published in 
the London Times. 
Mr. Tennyson contributed to Punch, (verses signed 
Alcibiades,) Feb. 28 and March 7, 1846; to London 
Times, May 9, 1859. (verses on The War;) to Once a 
Week, July, 1859, (The Grandmother's Apology;) to 
Macmillan's Magazine, Jan. 1860, (Sea Dreams: an 
Idyll;) to the Cornhill Magazine. Feb. 1860, (Tithonus: 
see Lon. Crit., Jan. 28, I860,) and Dec. 1863, (Attempts 
at Classic Metres in Quantity, four poems:) a cantata on 
the Opening of the International Exhibition, London, 
May 1, 1862, (see Lon. Athen., 1862, i. 564:) and poems 
to The Tribute, edited by Lord Northampton, 1837, 8vo, 
and Victoria Regia, (The Sailor Boy,) edited by Miss 
Adelaide Anne Proctor, Dec. 1861, sup. r. 8vo. Speci- 
mens of his poetry will be found in Griswold's Poets and 
Poetry of England, 1844, 8vo; Scrymgeour s Poetry and 
Poets of Great Britain, 1850 ; Poetic Album, or Gems 
from Tennyson, Mr. Browning, and Alexander Smith; 
G. S. Hillard's First-Class Reader. 1856 : Three Gems in 
One Setting, by A. L. Bond, The Poet's Song, Tennyson, 
Ac., Oct. 1860; Coppee's Gallery of Famous Poets, 1859; 
Favourite Authors, Dec. 1861; and other collections. 
Illustrated Editions of Tennyson s Works. 
I. Poems. May, 1857, (some 1858,) large 8vo, pp. 376, 
£1 Ils. 6rf., (Moxon :) red.. 1859. to £1 !«., (Routledge.) 
With 55 illustrations on tinted paper, by W. Mulready, 
C. Stanfield, T. ( reswick. D. Maclise, J. E. Millais, J. C. 
Horsley, W. 11. Hunt, and D. G. Rossetti. 
" A beautiful and splendid book; worthy of the artists en- 
gaged, and worthy of the poet beloved by all artists."-Lon. 
Athen., 1857, 693. 
See, also, Westm. Rev., Oct. 1857, (Belles-Lettres.) 
" No reader, young or old, should come to the perusal of Ten- 
nyson with such illustrations on the page before him to trammel 
his fancy and to materialize his conceptions."-Lon. Lit. Gaz. 
" The illustrated Tennyson," remarks another authority, 
"succeeded so little with public taste that 8000 copies were sold 
to Messrs. Routledge at less than one-third the publishing 
price." 
"Two thousand pounds were paid to the author alone, and 
not less than sixteen hundred guineas were expended on the 
exquisite illustrations."-Routledge's Advert., Lon. Athen., 1859, 
i. 569. 
II. The Princess, illustrated by Mrs. S. C. Lees, 1850, 
r. fol., £2 2s., (Dickinson,) 10 outline engravings on 
India paper, with borders in gold and colours; the poem 
printed in gold. 
III. The Princess, Nov. 1859, r. 8vo, 16s.; cloth, £1 
Is.; mor., £1 Ils. 6rf.; mor. by Hayday, (Moxon ;) red., 
Nov. 1861, to 10s. 6c?., cl., (Routledge.) With 26 illus- 
trations on wood by Thomas Dalziel, Williams, and 
Green, from designs by D. Maclise, R.A., new ed., 1866, 
sm. 4to. See notices quotedin Lon. Athen., 1860, ii. 600. 
IV. The Lady of Shalott, Reprinted and Illustrated 
by a Lady, 1852, fol., 10a., (Kent.) 
V. Dora; a Poem, Illustrated by Mrs. Mildmay, 1856, 
fol., £1 5«., (Vernon.) 
VI. The Miller's Daughter, 1857, sm. 4to, 16s.; mor., 
24s., (Kent.) Illustrated with 17 steel engravings, drawn 
by A. L. Bond and engraved by Mote; with a Portrait 
of the Author, 4to. 
" This collection of illustrative etchings is the production of an 
accomplished lady."-Lon. Art Journal. 
VII. The May Queen; Illustrated with 30 drawings 
by E. V. B., (Hon. Mrs. Boyle,) Nov. 1861, sq., 7s. 6d.; 
cr. 8vo, 5s., (Low.) 
VIII. The May Queen ; Illuminated by Mrs. W. H. 
Hartley, 1861, cr. 4to, £1 Is., (Day & Son.) 
IX. The Idylls of the King: Sixteen Illustrations, 
drawn and etched by Amy Butts, 1862, r. 4to, (Day & 
Son.) 
Nor should we omit to include among the illustrations 
of Tennyson's poems the picture of The Sleeping 
Beauty, from The Day Dream, painted by Wight, of 
Boston, Dec. 1860, and the statuette of The Lotus Eater, 
by Miss Emma Stebbins, modelled at Rome, and exhi- 
bited at Boston, March, 1861. Woolmer's marble bust 
of the poet (see Lon. Critic, 1857) was purchased by the 
Fellows of Trinity College, Cambridge, and stands in 
the vestibule of their library. A portrait of Tennyson, 
from life, was issued separately in Lon., Nov. 1861. 
We had designed to dose this article with an array of 
critical opinions on Tennyson's characteristics as a poet 
from eminent authorities on both sides of the water, but 
we have already occupied as much space as we can well 
afford. A few lines, however, must find a place. 
Two prominent American critics, both of whom re- 
corded their verdicts (the first in 1844, and the last 
before 1849) prior to the appearance of In Memoriam, 
differed very greatly in their estimate of Tennyson's 
poetical genius: 
" I am not sure that Tennyson is not the greatest of poets. 
The uncertainty attending the public conception of the term 
' poet' alone prevents me from demonstrating that he is. Other 
bards produce effects which are, now and then, otherwise pro- 
duced than by what we call poems; but Tennyson an effect 
which only a poem does. His alone are idiosyncratic poems."- 
Edgar A. Poe : Literati; Marginalia, ccxiv. 
"The peculiarities of his style have attracted attention, and 
his writings have enough intrinsic merit, probably, to secure 
him a permanent place in the third or fourth rank of English 
contemporary poets."-Dr. R. W. Griswold : Poets and Poetry 
of England. 
But Dr. Griswold lived long enough to write, 
"Of the living poets of England, Tennyson at this time occu- 
pies the highest rank; and he is destined to a wide and high re- 
gard." 
" He has opened a new vein in English poetry, and shown that 
real genius, even in the most advanced stages of society, can 
strike a fresh chord, and, departing from the hackneyed ways 
of imitation, charm the world by the conceptions of original 
thought. His imagination, wide and discursive as the dreams 
of fancy, wanders at will, not over the real so much as the 
ideal world. The grottoes of the sea, the caves of the mermaid, 
the realms of heaven, are alternately the scenes of his song. 
His versification, wild as the song of the elfin king, is broken 
and irregular, but often inexpressibly charming. Sometimes, 
however, this tendency leads him into conceit: in the endeavour 
to be original, he becomes fantastic. There is a freshness and 
originality, however, about his conceptions, which contrast 
strangely with the practical and interested views which influ- 
enced the age in which he lived, and contributed not a little to 
their deserved success. They were felt to be the more charming 
IUI C VII, 
2373 TEN 
because they were so much at variance with the prevailing ideas R 
around him, and reopened those fountains of romance winch 
nature has planted in every generous bosom, but which are so 
often closed by the cares, the anxieties, and the rivalry of the 
world."-Sir Archibald Alison : Hist, of Europe, 1815-1852, i. 
(1852) ch. v. See, also, Alison's Essays, Edin., 1850, m. 521. 
" Now, the particular power by which Mr. Tennyson surpasses 
all recent English poets is precisely that of sustained perfection v 
of style. Others have equalled or excelled him in other respects, 
but we look in vain among his modern rivals for any who can 1( 
compete with him in the power of saying beautifully the thing 1 
he has to say, and this, not only in single sentences and pas- 
sages, but for page after page and poem after poem, without . 
flagging and apparently without effort."-Edin. July, 1S59. 
" Tennyson is endowed precisely in points where Wordsworth 
wanted. There is no finer ear, nor more command of the keys 1 
of language. Colour like the dawn flows over the horizon from p 
his pencil, in waves so rich that we do not miss the central form, j 
Through all his refinements, too, he has reached the public-a 
certificate of good sense and general power, since he who aspires 
to be the English poet must be as large as London,-not in the 1 
same kind as London, but in his own kind. But he wants a I 
subject, and climbs no mount of vision to bring its secrets to the ( 
people. He contents himself with describing the Englishman 
as he is, and proposes no better. There are all degrees in 
poetry, and we must be thankful for every beautiful talent. J 
But it is only a first success when the ear is gained. The best 1 
office of the best poets has been to show how low and uninspired ] 
was their general style, and that only once or twice they have 
struck the high chord." -Ralph Waldo Emerson: English > 
Traits, Lon., 1857, 144-145. 
" M. Tennyson excelle dans la peinture des sentiments tendres ' 
et delicats; sa sensibility naturelie se traduit en beaux vers 
616giaques, pleins, harmonieux; le caractfere religieux et moral ' 
de sa po5sie a beaucoup contribue ii sa popularity. Avec plus 
d'imagination et de souci de la forme, il continue modestement 
1'ecole meditative des lakistes. On l'a surnomme le plus classique 
des romantiques anglais."-Diet. Univ, des Contemporains, par ' 
G. Vapereau, Paris, 1858,1649. 
Like all great and many small poets, Tennyson has 
his host of imitators : 
"The great model of most verse-writers in our time is the 
Laureate. We wrong many of them, however, to use the word 
'model,' for it is incentive enough if they read him and admire 
his poetry. They sit down forthwith to do something in that 
style. His muse and his music are alike irresistible. . . . Sliak- 
speare did not tyrannize over the Elizabethans half so much as 
Tennyson does over the young mind of the present. . . . The art 
of imitating Tennyson, then, is the fatal facility of our time. . . . 
No blame can be awarded to the singer for introducing so many 
mocking-birds. It is something to be grateful for, that his song 
is so pure, his influence so free from harm. It is something to 
rejoice over, that he has taken the place of Byron with our 
verse-writers. It is curious to notice how the imitations rise 
in the scale of excellence as the Laureate's own works ripen 
towards perfection."-Lon. Athen., 1861, ii. 241. 
" Tennyson's diction and melody are in perfect harmony with 
his imaginative faculty. To describe his command of language 
by any ordinary terms expressive of fluency or force would be 
to convey an idea both inadequate and erroneous. It is not only 
that he knows every word in the language suited to express his 
every idea: he can select with the ease of magic the word that 
is of all others the best for his purpose. Nor is it that he can 
at once summon to his aid the best word the language affords: 
with an art which Shakspeare never scrupled to apply, though 
in our day it is apt to be counted mere Germanism and pro- 
nounced contrary to the genius of the language, he combines 
old words into new epithets; he daringly mingles old colours to 
bring out new tints that never were on sea or shore. His words 
gleam like pearls and opals, like rubies and emeralds. . . . Such 
a poet cannot soon be popular with the million; but as the last 
and most exquisite culture of educated minds, as the ultimate 
sublimation of thought and beauty, as the most refined expres- 
sion of the most refined civilization that ever dawned upon the 
world, his works must continue to exercise a mighty influence 
upon the leading intellects of those nations which lead the 
world."-Bayne : Essays in Criticism: First Series. 
In addition to the authorities already cited, see Howitt's 
Homes of English Poets; Illustrious Personages of the 
Nineteenth Century; Knight's Eng. Cyc., Biog., v.; 
George Brimley's Essays ; Gilfillan's Lit. Port., Second 
Ser.; John Sterling's Essays and Tales; Charles Kings- 
ley's Miscellanies; New Spirit of the Age, hy R. H. 
Horne, &c.; Tuckerman's Thoughts on the Poets, and his 
Characteristics, Second Series, (The Reformer;) Spal- 
ding's Hist, of Eng. Lit.; Masson's Brit. Novelists, Leet. 
I.; Breen's Mod. Eng. Lit., (Plagiarism;) Leigh Hunt, 
in Griswold's Prose and Poetry of Eng.; Poe's Literati, 
(Fifty Sugges., xxxv.;) Marsh's Leets, on the Eng. 
Lang., Leets. VI., XXIV.; a Review of Tennyson's 
Poems in the Remains of A. H. Hallam: Lon. Athen., 
1847, 1003, and 1862, ii. 814; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1851, ii. 
628; N. Brit. Rev., Aug. 1853, (Theories of Poetry, <fcc.;) 
Blackw. Mag., Mar. 1854, (The Two Arnolds ; Alexander 
Smith's Poems,) and Feb. 1856, (Modern Light Litera- 
ture-Poetry;) Irish Quar. Rev., No. 5; Oxf. and Camb. 
Mag., Jan., Feb., and Mar. 1856; Putnam's Mag., July, 
1856, 98; Presb. Quar. Rev., Mar. 1858; Lon. Rev., Dec. 
1859 ; Lon. Controversialist, 1861; Lon. Lit. Budget, 
Oct. 11, 1862, 283; N. Amer. Rev., Jan. 1863, 139, (by 
2374 >> \ J 
TEN 
lev. W. R. Alger.) See, also, Moiee, Nicholas Thir- 
iing; Taylor, Mrs. Tom; Temple, Neville. 
In the (London) Reader of Jan. 31, 1863, we read, 
" There is good news in the world of literature. Mr. Tenny- 
on's new poems, ' Boadicea' and 'Enoch the Fisherman, are 
omplete. The latter is a dramatic subject worked out in 
>owerful and even, it is said, harrowing detail. 
We are now enabled to supplement the above, as iol- 
ows : 9. Enoch Arden, and other Poems, Lon., Moxon, 
1864, fp. 8vo; last ed., Strahan, 1869, fp. 8vo. It was 
n 1865 translated into German, (said to be good,) and 
nto French, (said to be bad;) and in 1867 Professor 
Selwyn published Enoch Arden, Poema Tennysomanum, 
Latine Redditum, 4to, Moxon. It was dramatized at 
the Boston Theatre, Jan. 30, 1865. See reviews of 
Enoch Arden in N. Brit. Rev., Aug. 1864; Westm. Rev., 
Oct. 1864; Blackw. Mag., Nov. 1864; Macmillan s Mag., 
1864; Lon. Reader, 1864, ii. 186, 328, 354, 543, 768; 
Lon. Quar. Rev., No. ccxxvii., Jan. 1866; (new) Lon. 
Quar. Rev., No. xlv., art. vi. 
10. The Holy Grail, and other Poems, Lon., Strahan, 
Dec. 15, 1869, fp. 8vo, 40,000 ordered in advance; Bost., 
Fields, Osgood & Co., Dec. 1869, 16mo, three editions. 
In same vol. with first, The Idylls of the King, Com- 
plete, Lon., Strahan, Jan. 1870, fp. 8vo. Arranged in 
the order in which the author wishes them to be lead, 
viz.: I. The Coming of Arthur; II. Geraint and Enid; 
III. Merlin and Vivien; IV. Lancelot and Elaine; V. 
The Holy Grail; VI. Pelleas and Etarre; VII. Guine- 
vere; VIII. The Passing of Arthur. 
" The whole may now be pronounced, we are not afraid to say, 
a poem unequalled, in its great, finished, and happy design, since 
the time of Milton. Its brilliancy of execution often fades ; its 
wings drop earthward here and there; but in its harmonious ana 
fulfilled design, in its fortunate and faultless scheme and arrange- 
ment, it has no equal since ' Paradise Lost.' "-Lon. Times, Jan. 
1870. , t . 
"Our j'udgment would be held at fault if we were to assert 
that * The Holy Grail' is in every respect up to the high standard 
of the ' Idylls of the King.' Good Homer never nods,-though 
such weakness has been assigned to him on authority from which 
one does not assent save deferentially,-but he is not always 
equally exciting."-Zen. AtAcn., Dec. 1869. - 
See, also, Lon. Quar. Rev., No. cclv., Jan. 1870; and 
The Legends of King Arthur and his Knights of the 
Round Table, Compiled and Arranged by J. T. K.,1861, 
cr. 8vo, 4th ed., 1870 ; Malory, Sir Thomas ; Westwood, 
Thomas ; Wright, Thomas, No. 58. It is a singular coin- 
cidence that just at the time of the publication of Ten- 
nyson's Holy Grail the Rev. W. IV. Skeat discovered in 
the Vernon MS. in the Bodleian Library a fragment of 800 
lines of an early history, in alliterative verse, ot The Holy 
Grail. It is without beginning or end, but it describes 
chiefly the wondrous shield prepared by Evalashor Mor- 
dreins (Slow-of-Belief) for his descendant Sir Galahad. 
Its position in the romance is ascertained by reference to 
Lonelich's translation of Robert of Borron s History 
of the Holy Grail, edited by J. F. Furnivall, 1861-63, 
2 vols. 4to, (Roxburghe Club.) The newly-discovered 
fragment is to be published by the Early English I ext 
Society. 
Late London Editions of Tennyson's Poems. 
I. Poems, with Illustrations, new ed., Routledge, 1863, 
sq. 8vo ; 1866, sq. 8vo. II. Works, Moxon, 1868, 4 vols. 
8vo, (Standard edition.) III. Idylls of the King, new 
ed., Moxon, 1863, 12mo. IV. 'Welcome to H.R.H. the 
Princess Alexandra; Illustrated by Owen Jones, Day, 
1863, sm. fol., 21«. V. A Selection from the Works oj 
Alfred Tennyson, 8 Parts, 1864, and in 1 vol. 16mo, 1865, 
(Moxon's Min. Poets, No. 1.) See Lon. Reader, 1865, i. 
32. VI. Enoch Arden, Illustrated by Arthur Hughes, 
Moxon, 1866, fp. 4to. VII. Elaine, with 9 Illustrations 
by Dor6, Moxon, 1866, fol., 21s., 63s., 1058. VIII. 
Vivien, with 9 Illustrations by Dor6, Moxon, 1867, fol., 
25s. Photographs from the designs, 1867, fol., 638. IX. 
Guinevere, with 9 Illustrations by Dore, Moxon, 1867, 
, fol., 25s. X. Vivien and Guinevere, with 18 Illustra- 
tions by Dore, Moxon, 1867, fol., 42s. Photographs 
I from the designs, 1867, fol., 126s. Photographic Illus- 
, trationsto Vivien and Guinevere,plates, 7«. 6d. ea.; col'd, 
. 12*. 6d. ea. XI. Enid, with 9 Illustrations by Dor6, 
) 1869, fol., 218. XII. Enid, Vivien, Elaine, and Guine- 
r vere, with 37 Illustrations by Dor6, 1869, 73s. 6d. With 
French text, by F. Michel, Paris, Haehette, Dec. 1869, 
. £5, or in 4 vols., £1 5s. ea. XIII. The Miller's Daughter, 
, Illustrated, Routledge, 1867, imp. 8vo. XIV. Lockesley 
. Hall, Illustrated, 1868, 4to. XV. Poems, Strahan, 1869, 
, fp. 8vo. XVI. In Memoriam, Strahan, 1869, fp. 8vo. 
f XVII. Maud, Strahan, 1869, fp. 8vo. XVIII. Th# 
'2374 TEN 
TER 
Princess, Strahan, 1869, fp. 8vo. XIX. Poems, Pocket 
Volume edition, Strahan, Dec. 1869, 10 vols. 18mo, £2 
5s. XX. Selections from his Works, Strahan, 1869, sq. 
See, also, The Soldier's Dream, and other Poems, by 
Campbell, Byron, Tennyson, Ac., Illustrated by Duncan, 
Birket Foster, Ac., cr. 8vo, 7s. M.; Favourite English 
Poems, new ed., Dec. 1869, 8vo. 
Late American Editions of Tennyson's Poems. 
Editions by Ticknor A Fields, (Fields, Osgood A 
Co.,) Boston. 
" It is my wish that with Messrs. Ticknor & Fields alone the 
right of publishing my books in America should rest."-Alfred 
Tennyson. 
Complete editions, Nos. I.-XI. I. Farringford edi- 
tion, 2 vols. 16mo. II. Illustrated Farringford edition, 
4to. III. One Volume Farringford edition, 16mo. IV. 
Library edition, 3 vols. 16mo. V. Cabinet edition, 2 
vols. 16mo. VI. Blue and Gold edition, 2 vols. 32mo. 
VII. Pocket edition, 18mo. VIII. People's edition, 
pp. 960. IX. Diamond edition, 32mo. X. Red-Line 
edition, sq. 16mo. XI. Cheap edition, 16mo. XII. 
Enoch Arden, and other Poems, with 6 illustrations, 
16mo. XIII. Enoch Arden, and other Poems, Blue and 
Gold edition, 32mo. XIV. Enoch Arden, with 19 illus- 
trations, sm. 4to. XV. Enoch Arden, Cheap edition, 
16mo. XVI. The Princess, a Medley, 16mo. XVII. 
In Memoriam, sq. 16mo. XVIII. In Memoriam, Holi- 
day edition, 4to. XIX. Idylls of the King, 16mo. XX. 
Idylls of the King, with 31 illustrations, sm. 4to. XXI. 
Songs for all Seasons, with 13 illustrations, 16mo. 
(Comp. Poets for the People, vol. ii.) XXII. Gems from 
Tennyson, with 32 illustrations, 8vo and sm. 4to. XXIII. 
Lockesley Hall, with 19 illustrations, sm. 4to. 
Editions by J. E. Tilton A Co., Boston: Complete 
editions, Nos. I.-III. I. Artists' edition, illustrated by 
II. Billings, 4to. II. Cambridge edition. III. Popular 
edition, cr. 8vo. IV. Enoch Arden, with illustrations. 
Poems Complete, Popular edition, by Harper Brothers, 
N. York, 1870, 8vo, pp. 232. 
Selections from Tennyson will be found in The Poeti- 
cal Souvenir, 1862, and Household Friends for Every 
Season, Bost., Ticknor A Fields, 1863, 8vo. The col- 
lector must secure, if he can: Poems, MDCCCXXX., 
MDCCCXXXIL, privately printed, (Canada,) 1862, 
16mo, pp. 112. "This volume consists of those poems 
in the volumes of those dates which were suppressed in 
the subsequent editions of Tennyson's Poems, together 
with the different readings of those that were altered." 
Sotheby's, July 19, 1862, 11«. The volume was sup- 
pressed. An edition of Tennyson's Poems, in English, 
in 5 vols., was published at Paris in 1867, 10 francs. It 
was sold at the rate of 6000 vols. per month. A Com- 
plete edition, in English, was published at Amsterdam 
in 1869, 1 vol. fp. 8vo. To our references we must now 
add: Lon. Athen., 1829, (Timbuctoo ;) The Snob, 1829, 
(Timbuctoo, by Thackeray;) Edin. Rev., Oct. 1856 ; Dubl. 
Rev., May, 1864; Westm. Rev., Oct. 1864; N. Amer. 
Rev., Oct. 1864 and Jan. 1865 ; Fortnightly Rev., May 
15, 1865, 76, 77, 80, and Oct. 1, 1865, (Bibliography of 
Tennyson's Poems, by J. Leicester Warren;) National 
Rev., Jan. 1865 ; Temple Bar Mag., Feb. 1865 ; Lon. 
Reader, 1865, i. 393; Shilling Mag., Feb. 1866; Good 
Words, March, 1868; Thackerayana, by T. Taylor, 1864, 
p. 8vo; Alfred Tennyson, a Lecture, by H. E. Watts, 
Melbourne, 1864; Taine's Hist, of Eng. Lit., Supp. vol., 
1865; Three Great Teachers of Our Own Time, by A. 
H. Japp, 1865, p. 8vo; Tennysoniana: Notes, Biblio- 
graphical and Critical, in Early Poems of A. and C. 
Tennyson, 1867, 12mo ; A Study of the Works of Alfred 
Tennyson, by E. C. Tavish, 1868, p. 8vo; A Concordance 
to the Entire Works of Alfred Tennyson, by D. Barron 
Brightwell, Moxon, Meh., again, Sept. 1869, demy 8vo, 
£1 Is.; A Concordance to Tennyson's Poetical Works, 
Strahan, Sept. 1869, cr. 8vo, 7s. 6<Z. 
Septimus Tennyson, a brother of Alfred, and also a 
poet, died at Cheltenham, England, Sept. 7, 1866. 
" Our voice goes entirely with the public in pronouncing Mr. 
Tennyson the first poet of our time."-Lon. Times, Jan. 11, 1865. 
This is very faint praise. 
A new song by Mrs. Alfred Tennyson, the Laureate's 
wife, entitled The Alma River, was published and set to 
music by the author in 1864. In 1869 Mr. Tennyson left 
Farringford House, in the Isle of Wight, and sought a 
new home in the vicinity of Petersfield, Hampshire, one 
of the most beautiful of the southern counties of Eng- 
land. 
Tennyson, Charles, brother of the preceding, and 
already noticed as joint-author with him of a volume 
of poems published in 1829, in 1835 became Vicar of 
Grassby, Lincolnshire, and about the same time, in con- 
sequence of his succeeding, by his grandfather's death, 
to property which had come into the family through his 
grandmother, assumed the name of Turner, (Charles 
Tennyson Turner.) After a silence (at least so far as 
public knowledge extends) of more than thirty years, he 
contributed four sonnets to Macmillan's Magazine, June, 
1860, and a poem to the same periodical for the month 
. ensuing. An article from his pen, entitled My Timepiece, 
was published in Good Words, Jan. 1870. 
Tennyson, Frederick, brother of the two pre- 
ceding, and already briefly noticed, (see Tennyson, Al- 
fred, D.C.L.,) published in 1854 a volume of poems 
entitled Days and Hours, Lon., 1854, fp. 8vo. 
" Mr. Frederick Tennyson's verse is to that of his brother 
As moonlight unto sunlight, 
And as water unto wine." 
Lon. Athen., 1854, 460, (q. v.) 
Tenon, W. Dr. Papin's New Engine; Phil. Trans., 
1685. 
Tenterden, Lord. See Abbot, Charles. Add to 
No. 3, 10th Lon. ed., 1856, r. 8vo. 
" A man of great legal abilities, and of a reputation which, 
though high, was by no means beyond his merits. On the con- 
trary, it may be doubted if he ever enjoyed all the fame that 
his capacity and his learning entitled him to."-Lord Brougham : 
Edin. Rev., Ixix. 15. See, also, his States. Time Geo. III., ed. 
1856, ii. 187. 
Tenzas, Madison, M.D. The Louisiana Swamp 
Doctor, by Madison Tenzas, M.D., author of Cupping 
on the Sternum, Phila., 1856, 12mo; 1865, 12mo. See 
Robb, John S. 
Teonge, Henry. The Diary of Henry Teonge, 
Chaplain on board H. M. Ships Assistance, Bristol, and 
Royal Oak, Anno 1675 to 1679 ; Now first Published 
from the Original MS., Lon., 1825, 8vo, pp. 327. Con- 
taining a narrative of the expedition against Tripoli in 
1675. 
" A very amusing work of its kind."-Lon. Quar. Rev., xxxii. 
429, (q. t>.) 
Teres, T. 1. Civil War of Geneva; from the French 
of Voltaire, Lon., 1769, 12mo. 2. Richard in Cyprus; a 
Tragedy, 1769, 8vo. 
Terhune, Mrs. Mary Virginia, wife of Rev. Edw. 
P. Terhune, formerly Miss Hawes, (q. v.) Add: 4. 
Sunnybank, 1866. 5. Christmas Holly, 1867. Con- 
tributor to Godey's Lady's Book. Ac. 
Terilo, Will iam. Piece of Friar Bacon's Brazen- 
head's Prophesie, Lon., 1604, 8vo. 
Terme, Lawr. Du. The Flower de Luce; or, A 
Treatise of the Pronunciation, Ac. of French, Lon., 1619, 
8vo. 
Terrell, T. H. Treatise on the Liabilities of a 
Subscriber to a Railway Company, Ac., Lon., 1845, 8vo. 
Terrick, Richard, D.D., Preacher at the Rolls; 
Canon of Windsor, 1742 ; Preb. of London, 1749; Bishop 
of Peterborough, 1757; trans, to London, 1764; d. 1777. 
He published seven single sermons, 1742-64, q. v. in 
Watt's Bibl. Brit. 
Terrick, Samuel, Rector of Waldrake, Yorkshire; 
Preb. of York, 1696. Serm., Ps. Ixiv. 9, 10, York, 1706, 
4to. 
Terrien, Christoll. See Saxton, Charles Wa- 
ring, D.D., No. 3. 
Terrington, T. J. 1. With Wilderspin, Samuel, 
(q. v.,) Manual for Instruction of Young Children, Lon., 
1845, r. 8vo ; 1852, r. 8vo. 2. Welton Dale ; a Poem, Hull, 
1852, p. 8vo. 3. Christmas at the Hall, Ac., and other 
Poems, 1853, sq. 8vo. See Lon. Athen., 1853, 412,1515. 
Terrot, Charles Hughes, D.D., b. at Cuddalore, 
East Indies, 1790, and educated at Trinity College, Cam- 
bridge, was ordained 1814, and consecrated Bishop of 
Edinburgh, 1841. 1. The Epistle of Paul the Apostle to 
the Romans, [in Greek ;] with an Introduction, Para- 
phrase, and Notes, Lon., 1828, 8vo. Valuable. See 
Horne's Bibl. Bib., 320; Brit. Critic, April, 1829, 346. 
2. Two Series of Discourses on Christian Humiliation, 
1845, 8vo. 3. Sermons, Edin., 1865, fp. 8vo. 
Terry, Adrian R., M.D. Travels in the Equatorial 
Regions of South America in 1832, Hartford, 1834, 12mo. 
Reviewed in Amer. Quar. Rev., xvi. 401. 
Terry, Charles. 1. New Zealand: its Advantages 
and Prospects as a British Colony, Lon., 1842, 8vo. 2. 
Scenes and Thoughts in Foreign Lands, 1848, fp. 8vo. 
Terry, Daniel, an eminent actor, b. in Bath, Eng- 
land, 1780, d. 1829. The Antiquary; a Drama, 1830. 
From Scott's Antiquary. See a biographical notice of 
2375 TER 
TIIA 
Terry in Cunningham's Biog. Hist, of Eng., viii. 378, 
and refer also to Lockhart's Life of Scott. 
Terry, Edward, chaplain to Sir Thomas Roe, M.P., 
(q. v.,) and subsequently for about thirty years Rector 
of Great Greenford, Middlesex, d. 1660. 1. Voyage to 
East Indies, and Abode within the rich and most spacious 
Empire of the Great Mogul, Ac., Lon., 1655, 18mo. 
Hunter, in 1813, £6 15s. 6cZ. See that it has the map and 
plates by Vaughan. New ed., 1777, 8vo. It was added 
to the English translation of The Travels of Sig. Pietro 
della Vale, 1665, fol., and an abridgment will be found 
in Purchas's Pilgrimes, Part 2, book ix. 
" Our own quaint but delightful old traveller, the Rev. Edward 
Terry."-Blackw. Mag., xvii. 586. 
2. Character of King Charles II., Ac., 1660, 4to. He 
also published a number of sermons and theological 
treatises. See Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., iii. 506. 
Terry, Miss Ellen F., and Brayton, Miss Mary 
Clark, of Ohio. Our Acre and its Harvest: Historical 
Sketches of the Soldier's Aid Society of Northern Ohio, 
Cin., 1869, 8vo. The general narrative is by Miss Bray- 
ton, the stories of Special Relief are by Miss Terry. 
"Both ladies have discharged their functions admirably. 
Their pages are full of the eloquence and pathos of real truth, 
and no good patriot can read their account with dry eyes."- 
IVew York Tribune. 
Terry, G. W. The Alphabet Annotated, and Hints 
upon Slip-Slop, Lon., 1853, r. 4to. 
Terry, Isaac. Sixteen Sermons, Cant., 1746, 8vo. 
Terry, John, Rector of Stockton, Wilts, published 
the following, in opposition to Romanism. 1. Theo- 
logical Logic; or, The Tryal of Truth, Oxon., 4to, in 
three parts : i., 1600; ii., 1602 ; iii., 1625. 2. Serm., John 
xvii. 17, 1617, 4to. 3. Defence of Protestancy, 2d ed., 
1635. See Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., ii. 410. 
Terry, John Orville, of Orient, Long Island. The 
Poems of J. 0. T., consisting of Song, Satire, and Pastoral 
Descriptions, Ac., N. York, 1850. See Duyckinck's Cyc. 
of Amer. Lit., ii. 694. 
Terry, Rose, a contributor to Harper's Magazine, 
the Atlantic Monthly, Our Young Folks, Ac., published 
a volume of Poems, Bost., Dec. 1860, 16mo. 
Terry, Samuel II. The Retailer's Manual: em- 
bodying the Conclusions of Thirty Years' Experience 
in Merchandizing, Newark, (New Jersey,) 1869, cr. 8vo. 
Terry, T. II. The Dying Christian, Lon., 1869, 
12mo. 
Teschemacher, J. R. Tables for the Arbitration 
of Exchanges, Ac., Lon., 1802, 1804, 4to. 
Teschemacher, James E., d. 1853. 1. Concise 
Application of the Principles of Structural Botany to 
Horticulture, Bost., 1840, 16mo. 2. Essay on Guano, 
1845, 8vo. 3. Chemical Field Lectures for Agricultu- 
rists; from the German of Dr. Julius Stockhardt; Edited, 
with Notes, Camb., Mass., 1852, 12mo. 
Tesdale, Christopher. Serm., Ps. cxxxii. 6, Lon., 
1644, 4to. 
Tesh, Edward. Armour of Patience, Ac.; from 
the French, Lon., 1558, 8vo. 
Testard. See Segard. 
Tetlow, Richard John. Historical Account of 
the Borough of Pontefract, York, Leeds, 1769, 8vo. 
Teulon, T. A. Exposition of the Book of Reve- 
lation, Lon., 18mo. 
Tew, E. " It is well with the Child," Lon., 1861. 
Tew, Edward, D.D., Rector of Boldon, Durham. 
1. Serm., 1737, 4to. 2. Serm., Newc.-upon-Tyne, 1737, 
*50, 4to. 3. Serm., 1756, 4to. 
Tew, Edward, translated Gray's Elegy into Greek • 
see Gray, Thomas, (p. 727;) Pursuits of Lit., Dial, the 
Third, note 8. 
1 exeua, I erd., a native of Spain. 1. Hispanus 
Conversus, seu Narratio Conversionis suae in Romana 
Ecclesia : with an English version, Lon., 162.3, 4to. 2 
Serutamini Scripturas, 1624, 4to. 3. Miracles Unmasked 
1625, 4to. See Lowndes's Brit. Lib., 1069. 
Texier, Charles, and Fullan, R. Popplewell. 
Byzantine Architecture : Examples of Edifices erected in 
the East during the Earliest Ages of Christianity; with 
Historical and Archaeological Descriptions; 70 litho- 
graphic plates, some in gold and colours, and many 
wood-cuts, Lon., 1864, fol., £6 6s. 
Thacher. See, also, Thatcher. 
1 hacher, James, M.D., b. at Barnstable, Mass., 
1754, officiated as Surgeon in the principal battles of the 
American Revolution, subsequently practised at Ply- 
mouth, Mass., and d. there, May 24, 1844. 1. American 
New Dispensatory, Bost., 1810, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1813, 8vo; 
2376 • y y 
4th ed., 1821, 8vo. 2. Observations on Hydrophobia, 
Plymouth, 1812, 8vo. 3. American Modern Practice, 
Bost., 1817, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1821; 1826, 8vo. 4. American 
Orchardist, 1822, 12mo; 2d ed., 1825. 5. Military Jour- 
nal during the American Revolutionary War, 1775-1783, 
Ac., 1823, 8vo; 2d ed., 1827, 8vo; 3d ed., Hartford, 1854. 
" A partial work."-Lowndes's Bibl. Man., 1806. 
6. Practical Treatise on the Management of Bees, 
Bost., 1829, 12mo. 7. American Medical Biography, 
Ac., 1828, 2 vols. in 1, 8vo, pp. 436, 280. An excellent 
work, to which we have been frequently indebted in the 
preparation of this Dictionary. It should be accom- 
panied by American Medical Biography, by Stephen W. 
Williams, M.D., Greenfield, Mass., 1835, 8vo, pp. 664, 
(q. v., 565-580, for a notice of Dr. Thacher,) and Lives of 
Eminent American Physicians and Surgeons of the Nine- 
teenth Century, by Samuel D. Gross, M.D., Phila., 1861, 
8vo. 8. Essay on Demonology, Ghosts, Apparitions, and 
Popular Superstitions, 1831, 12mo. 9. History of the 
Town of Plymouth, 1832, 12ino; 2d ed., 1835, 12mo. 10. 
Observations relative to the Execution of Major John 
Andre as a Spy in 1780, Bost., 1834, 8vo, pp. 15. See 
Sargent, Winthrop, No. 5. He also contributed to Mem. 
Amer. Acad. Arts and Sei., Collec. Mass. Hist. Soc., N. 
Eng. Mag., and to medical periodicals. 
Thacher, Rev. Moses. Anti-Masonic Addresses 
and Letters, Bost., 1829-32: see Cat. Pub. Lib. Boston. 
Thacher, Oxenbridge, graduated at Harvard Col- 
lege, 1738, d. 1765, aged 45, being then one of the four 
Representatives in the General Court for the town of 
Boston. He published a pamphlet on the Gold Coin, 
1760, and the Sentiments of a British American, occa- 
sioned by an Act to lay certain Duties in the British 
Colonies and Plantations, Bost., 1764, 8vo, pp. 16. See 
Life and Works of John Adams. 
Thacher, Peter, b. in Salem, Mass., 1651, gradu- 
ated at Harvard College, 1671, for several years a tutor 
there, was ordained pastor of the church in Milton, near 
Boston, 1681, and retained this connection until his 
death, Dec. 17, 1727. He published several theological 
treatises and single sermons, 1708-23. See Sprague's 
Annals, i., Trin. Congreg., 196-197. 
Thacher, Peter, b. in Boston, Mass., 1677; gra- 
duated at Harvard College, 1696, and pastor at Wey- 
mouth, and subsequently at Boston; d. Feb. 26, 1738. 
He published several single sermons, Ac., 1711-30. See 
Sprague's Annnals, i., Trin. Congreg., 266-268 ; Cat. 
Lib. M ass. Hist. Soc., ii. 475. 
Thacher, Peter, b. 1688; graduated at Harvard 
College, 1706; was ordained pastor of the church at 
Middleborough, Mass., 1709, and d. there, April 22, 
1744. He published an account of the revival of reli- 
gion in Middleborough, in Prince's Christian History, 
where is a notice of his life by Mr. Prince. 
Thacher, Peter, D.D., son of Oxenbridge Thacher, 
(supra,) was b. at Milton, Mass., 1752 ; graduated at 
Harvard College, 1769 ; was minister at Malden, Mass., 
Sept. 19, 1770, until Dec. 8, 1784, and of Brattle Street 
Church, Boston, Jan. 12,1785, until his death, at Savan- 
nah, Georgia, Dee. 16, 1802. He published many ser- 
mons and a number of pamphlets, Ac., q. v. in Sprague's 
Annals, i., Trin. Congreg., 718-723, and Cat. Lib. Mass. 
Hist. Soc., ii. 475-476. See, also, Sullivan, James, 
LL.D., No. 1; Hist. Mag., June, 1861, 179. 
Thacher, Peter Oxenbridge, son of the preced- 
ing, was b. at Malden, Mass., 1776 ; graduated at Har- 
vard College, 1796, and was Judge of the Municipal 
Court of Boston from 1823 until his death, Feb. 22, 
1843. 1. Address before the Members of the Bar of the 
County of Suffolk, Bost., 1831, 8vo, pp. 40. 2. Charges, 
1831-37 : see Cat. Lib. Mass, Hist. Soc., ii. 477. 3. Ob- 
servations on some of the Methods known in the Law 
of Massachusetts to secure the Selection and Appoint- 
ment of an Impartial Jury in Cases Civil and Criminal, 
1834, 8vo, pp. 23. 4. Reports of Criminal Cases tried 
in the Municipal Court of the City of Boston before P. 
0. Thacher, 1823-1843, Edited by Horatio Woodman, of 
the Boston Bar, 1845, 8vo. For notices of P. 0. Thacher, 
see Williams, John Mason, No. 6 ; Quincy's History of 
Boston Athenaeum, 45 ; Sidney Willard's Memories of 
Youth and Manhood. 
Thacher, Samuel Cooper, brother of the preced- 
ing, was b. at Boston, 1785 ; graduated at Harvard Col- 
lege, 1804, and became Librarian there, 1808 ; succeeded 
Dr. J. T. Kirkland (called to the presidency of Harvard 
College, 1810) as pastor of the New South (Unitarian) 
Church, Boston, May 15, 1811, and retained this conneo- 
2376 THA 
THA 
tion until his death, at Moulins, France, Jan. 2, 1818. 
1. Apology for Rational and Evangelical Christianity ; 
a Discourse, Bost., 1815, 8vo. 2. Unity of God; a 
Serm., Liverp., 1816, 8vo; 2d Amer, ed., Worces., 1817, 
8vo. 3. Sermons, with a Memoir by Rev. F. W. P. 
Greenwood, Bost., 1824, 8vo. Reviewed in Chris. Exam., 
i. 136, (by G. Ticknor.) 4. Evidence necessary to esta- 
blish the Doctrine of the Trinity, 1828, 12mo. He pre- 
fixed a Life to Rev. J. S. Buckminster's Sermons, 1814, 
8vo, and contributed largely to the Monthly Anthology, 
Ac. See N. Amer. Rev., vii. 106, (by Dr. W. E. Chan- 
ning,) Ixiv. 181, (by S. Willard;) Quincy's Hist, of 
Boston Athenaeum, 46; Sidney Willard's Memories of 
Youth and Manhood; T. Parsons's Memoirs of Theophi- 
lus Parsons, 1859, 342; Sprague's Unitarians, 1865,435. 
Thacher, Stephen. Oration at Kennebunk, Bost., 
1803, 8vo. 
Thacher, Thomas, son of the Rev. Peter Thacher, 
of Salisbury, England, was b. 1620 ; emigrated to Bos- 
ton, 1635; was ordained pastor of the church at Wey- 
mouth, Jan. 2, 1644, and retained this connection for 
more than twenty years; subsequently practised medi- 
cine in Boston until chosen first pastor of the Third 
(Old South) Church, Feb. 16, 1669 ; d. Oct. 15, 1678. 1. 
A Brief Rule to Guide the Common People of New 
England how to order themselves and theirs in the 
Small Pocks or Measels, Bost., 1677, broadside; 2d ed., 
1792. Said to be the first medical tract published in 
Massachusetts. 2. A Fast of God's Chusing; Fast 
Serm., 1674, 4to, pp. 24; 1678. See Sprague's Annals, 
i., Trin. Congreg., 126-129. 
Thacher, Thomas, minister of Dedham, Mass., 
graduated at Harvard College, 1775; d. Oct. 19, 1812, 
aged 56. He published sermons, discourses, Ac., 1704- 
1811. See Cat. Lib. Mass. Hist. Soc., ii. 477. 
Thacher, Thomas A., successor of James Luce 
Kingsley, LL.D., (g. v.,) as Professor of the Latin Lan- 
guage and Literature in Yale College. 1. M. Tullii Cice- 
ronis de Ofiiciis Libri Tres ; with English Notes, chiefly 
selected and translated from the editions of Zumpt and 
Bonnell, N. York, 1850, 12mo. 
"Prepared with great care and good judgment."-Prof. M. L. 
Stoever. 
2. Sketch of the Life of Edward C. Herrick, N. Haven, 
1862, 8vo. See. also, Webster, Noah, LL.D., No. 37. 
Thacher, Thomas Cushing, published an Eulogy 
on Washington, Boston, (1800,) 8vo, and single sermons, 
1794, 1801. See Cat. Lib. Mass. Hist. Soc., ii. 478. 
Thacher, Rev. William Vincent. See Chris. 
Exam., xxviii. 131. 
Thackaberry, Rev. F. See The Earnest Minister 
exhibited in his Life and Labours, by Rev. E. Hatson, 
Lon., 1853, 12mo. 
Thaker, R. A godlie Dittie, Lon., 1586. Repub. 
in Harl. Misc., x. See Bohn's Lowndes. 
Thacker, Robert. Eleven Views of Lord Cole- 
raine's Triangular Seat at Longford, ob. fol. A smaller 
set was engraved. 
Thacker, Thomas, of Derby. 1. Courser's Com- 
panion and Breeder's Guide. 2d ed., Lon., 2 vols. 8vo. 2. 
Pocket Companion of Coursing Rules and Bye Laws for 
Use in the Field, Derby, 1838 ; Lon., 1843, fp. 8vo. 3. 
Courser's Annual Remembrancer and Stud-Book, 8vo, 
annually, 1841-47; Ed. by Robert Abram Welsh, of 
Liverpool, 1800-58. 4. Courser's Annual, 1856, 8vo. 
Thackeray, Miss Anne Elizabeth, daughter of 
W. M. Thackeray, (infra.) 1. The Story of Elizabeth, 
(reprinted from the Cornhill Magazine,) Lon., 1863, p. 
8vo ; 2d ed., 1863, p. 8vo; N. York, 1863, 16mo; 1864, 
16mo; 1865, 12mo; Phila., 1866: Illust. ed., Lon., 1867, 
p. 8vo. In German, by A. Van Metzsch, Leipzig, 1864. 
In Dutch, by M. B. Huet, Amst., 1864. Commended by 
Blackw. Mag., Fraser's Mag., Lon. Reader, Ac.; not 
commended by Lon. Athen. 2. The Village on the Cliff, 
Lon., 1867, 8vo; 3d ed., 1867, 8vo ; N. York, 1867, 8vo. 
3. Five Old Friends, and a Young Prince, with 4 Illus- 
trations by F. Walker, Lon., 1868; demy 8vo. See Lon. 
Athen., 1868, ii. 596. 4. To Esther, and other Sketches; 
with a Frontispiece by F. 'Walker, 1870, r. cr. 8vo. Miss 
Thackeray's Complete Writings: Household edition, 
Bost., Fields, Osgood A Co., Nov.-Dec. 1869, 2 vols. 
16mo : vol. i., The Village on the Cliff, with other Stories 
and Sketches; ii., The Story of Elizabeth, with other 
Tales and Sketches. 
Thackeray, Rev. Francis. 1. Defence of the 
Clergy of the Church of England, Lon., 1822, 8vo. See 
Lon. Quar. Rev., xxix. 524, (by Robert Southey.) 2. 
History of the Rt. Hon. William Pitt, Earl of Chatham, 
containing his Speeches, Correspondence, Ac., 1827, 2 
vols. 4to, £3 12». 
" An honest chronicler."-Amer. Quar. Rev. 
Unfavourably reviewed in Lon. Month. Rev., Oct. 1827, 
172. See, also, Lon. Athen., 1859, i. 311. From Lord 
Macaulay's review (Edin. Rev., Jan. 1834, 508-544, and 
repub. in his Essays) we have already quoted, (Chat- 
ham, Rt. Hon. William Pitt, Earl of.) 3. Order 
against Anarchy; being a Reply to T. Paine's "Rights 
of Man," 1831, 8vo. 4. Researches into the Ecclesias- 
tical and Political State of Ancient Britain under the 
Roman Emperors, 1843, 2 vols. 8vo, 21s.; red. to 10s. 6rf., 
1846. 
Thackeray, Rev. Francis St. John, Assistant 
Master Eton College. 1. Anthologia Latina : a Selec- 
tion of Choice Latin Poetry, with Notes, Lon., 1865, 
'69, fp. 8vo. Commended by Lon. Reader, 1865, i. 311; 
1866, i. 91. 2. Anthologia Graeca: Passages from the 
Greek Poets, 1867, fp. 8vo. 
Thackeray, T. Florilegium Poeticum Anglicanum; 
Selections for Schools, Lon., 1847, 12mo. 
Thackeray, Thomas J., Captain R. Army. 1. 
Lectures on Rifle Firing, Lon., Dec. 1853, 8vo; 2d ed., 
1858, 12mo; 3d ed., 1858, 12mo. 2. Military Organiza- 
tion and Administration of France, 1856, 2 vols. 8vo. 
"Useful and instructive."-Lon. Athen., 1856, 714, 1116. 
Thackeray, William Makepeace, one of the 
most eminent of modern English novelists and essayists, 
(1863,) is a grandson of the Rev. Richard Thackeray, of 
Hadley, Middlesex, and the son of a gentleman who held 
a lucrative post in the civil service of the East India 
Company. The author was born at Calcutta in 1811; 
came in boyhood to England, and was educated at the 
Charter-House School and at the University of Cam- 
bridge; was left an orphan with a handsome property 
(not less, it is stated, than £20,000) in his youth; lost 
part of his fortune by others, and the remainder by him- 
self, and was thus obliged to look around for a live- 
lihood ; paid some attention to law, at the Middle Temple, 
(called to the Bar, May 26, 1848,) and more to art, at 
Rome and other schools on the Continent, but finally 
settled on literature, and became a correspondent of The 
Times, (then under Barnes,) The New Monthly Maga- 
zine, (then under Maginn,) and that most humorous of 
English periodicals,-Punch. The readers of Fraser had 
long felt well acquainted with the author of the tales, 
sketches, and essays of Michael Angelo Titmarsh, the 
readers of Punch had long laughed over the letters of 
The Fat Contributor, Miss Tickletoby's Lectures, Jeames's 
Diary, Punch in the East, Punch's Prize Novelists, The 
Snob Papers, The Traveller in London, Mr. Brown's 
Letters to a Young Man about Town. The Proser, and 
other productions in prose and verse of the same fertile 
pen, before they were able to thank their benefactor by 
his lawful patronymic. His Fraserian worn de plume, 
indeed, Mr. Thackeray retained (in several of his volumes) 
for some years after it had ceased to be a disguise to a 
large portion of his readers. He has given to the world 
the following volumes, many of which, it will be observed, 
are enriched by the illustrations of his own skilful pencil: 
to use his own phrase with reference to Vanity Fair, 
(declined by Colburn's Magazine,) " illuminated with the 
author's own candles." 
1. The Paris Sketch-Book, by Mr. Titmarsh; with 
Numerous Designs, by the Author, on Copper and Wood, 
Lon., July, 1840, 2 vols. p. 8vo; 2d ed., Oct. 1840, 2 vols. 
p. 8vo; N. York, 1852, 2 vols. 16ino; Lon., 1866, p. 8vo. 
Commended by Lon. Times, Lon. Athen., Lon. Lit. Gaz., 
and Lon. Atlas, all 1840. 
2. The Second Funeral of Napoleon: in Three Letters 
to Miss Smith, of London; and The Chronicle of the 
Drum, [a poem,] by Mr. M. A. Titmarsh, Lon., 1841, sq. 
16mo. Commended by Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1841, 33; con- 
demned by Lon. Athen., 1841, 52. The Second Funeral 
of Napoleon was republished in Cornhill Mag., Dec. 
1865. 
3. Comic Tales and Sketches; Edited and Illustrated 
by Mr. Michael Angelo Titmarsh, 1841, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 
Contain the Yellowplush Memoirs, from Fraser, and con- 
tributions to other periodicals. See Athen., 1841, 385; 
Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1841,260. 
4. The Irish Sketch-Book, by Mr. M. A. Titmarsh, 
with Numerous Engravings on Wood drawn by the Au- 
thor, 1843, 2 vols. p.8vo; N. York, 1844, 8vo; 1847, 8vo; 
2d ed., Lon., 1845, 2 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., Lon., 1857, cr. 
2377 8vo; 3d ed., so called, 1860, cr. 8vo; 4th ed., so called, 
1863, cr. 8vo; Phila., 1864. 
" Mr. Titmarsh, though an honest, is far from an unprejudiced, 
man."-Lon. Athen., 1843, 457. 
"Taken as a whole, the book is capital."-Lon. Spec., 1843. 
Also favourably reviewed in Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1843, 314, 
334, 350. 
" Mr. Thackeray's inimitable Sketch-Book. . . . The most en- 
lightening book of its class."-J. Parton: Life of Andrew Jack- 
son, 1860, i., xiv. 34. 
5. Notes of a Journey from Cornhill to Grand Cairo, 
by way of Lisbon, Athens, Constantinople, and Jerusa- 
lem, <fcc., by Mr. M. A. Titmarsh, author of " The Irish 
Sketch-Book," with Illustrations from Designs by the 
Author, Lon., Jan. 1846, p. 8vo; 2d ed., Sept. 1846, p. 
8vo; N. York, 1846, 12mo; 1854, 12mo ; 3d ed., Lon., 
1865, p. 8vo. 
"It is wonderful what a description of people and things, 
what numerous pictures, what innumerable remarks and allu- 
sions, it contains."-Douglas Jerrold's Magazine. 
Favourably reviewed in Lon. Athen., 1846, 89, 118, 
(see, also, 879,) and Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1846, 75. 
6. Mrs. Perkins's Ball ; Depicted in Twenty-three 
Plates; containing Portraits of the Principal Persons 
Present, with their Characters, by Mr. M. A. Titmarsh, 
(Christmas Book,) Lon., Dec. 12, 1847, fp. 4to, 7«. 6 c?.; 
col'd, IDs. 6d.; 2d ed., Jan. 1847; 4th ed., 1864, sq. 
16mo. See Lon. Athen., 1846, 1290, No. 10. 
The works which follow, with the exception of those 
ascribed to M. A. Titmarsh, were published under Mr. 
Thackeray's own name. 
7. Vanity Fair: Pen and Pencil Sketches of English 
Society, with Illustrations on Steel and Wood by the 
Author, 8vo, in monthly parts : i., Jan. 1, 1847, xx.-xxi., 
July 1, 1848: together, Vanity Fair; a Novel without a 
Hero, in 1 vol. 8vo, July 19, 1848; N. York, 1848, 8vo; 
Leipzig, 1848, 12mo; again, 3 vols. ; without illustra- 
tions, Lon., 1853, cr. 8vo; 1854, cr. 8vo; 1856, cr. 8vo; 
1865, cr. 8vo; N. York, 1865, 3 vols. p. 8vo ; Cambridge, 
Mass., 1865, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 
" Immeasurably superior, in our opinion, to every other 
known production of his pen."-Edin. Rev., Jan. 1848, (87,) art. 
ii., (same in Liv. Age, xvi. 271.) 
" By far the best, the fullest of natural and amusing incident, 
and of characters with bold and firm outlines and fine and con- 
sistent details. . . . One of the most remarkable books of this 
age,-a book which is as sure of immortality as ninety-nine hun- 
dredths of modern novels are sure of annihilation."-Edin. Rev., 
Jan. 1854, (99,) art. vi. 
" One of the most amusing, but also one of the most distress- 
ing, books we have read for many a long year. We almost long 
for a little exaggeration and improbability to relieve us of that 
sense of dread truthfulness which weighs down our hearts, not 
for the Amelias and Georges of the story, but for poor kindred 
human nature."-ion. Quar. Rev., Dec. 1848, (84,) art. v„ (same 
in Liv. Age, xx. 497.) 
" Mr. Thackeray's pathos has an effect that is really refresh- 
ing. It reminds one of the exquisite touches which occur in 
Fielding's Amelia."-Lon. Times, 1848. 
See, also, Fraser's Mag., xxxviii. 320; Lon. Athen., 
1847, 785; 1848, 794, 1099; Liv. Age, xviii. 412, (from 
Lon. Spec.;) Amer. Whig Rev., viii. 421, (by C. A. Bris- 
ted ;) Dem. Rev., xxiii. 377 ; Knick. Mag., xxxii. 259; 
E. P. Whipple's Essays and Rev., ii. 406. 
8. "Our Street," by M. A. Titmarsh; with Sixteen 
Plates by the Author, (Christmas Book,) Lon., Dec. 20, 
1847, sq. 8vo, 5«.; col'd, 7«. 6rf.; 1864, sq. 16mo, 3«. See 
No. 10. 
"In most respects a more enticing book than Mrs. Perkins's 
Ball."-Lon. Athen., 1848, 37. 
" Full of life and reality."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1848, 12mo. 
9. The Book of Snobs, (for the first time collected, 
from Punch, with upwards of sixty illustrations by the 
author,) Jan. 1848, sm. 8vo; N. York, 1852, 16mo; with 
No. 11, in 1 vol., Leipzig. 
10. Dr. Birch and his Young Friends, by Mr. M. A. 
Titmarsh, with Sixteen Illustrations by the Author, 
(Christmas Book,) Lon., Dec. 19, 1848, sm. 4to, 5».; col'd, 
7«. Gd.; N. York, 1853, 16mo; Lon., 1864, sq. 16mo, 3»' 
See Lon. Athen., 1848, 1322; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1848, 835. 
New editions of Nos. 6, 8, and 10 were published to- 
gether in 1 vol., sq. 12mo, Dec. 1856, 7s. Gd., in 1862, 
7s. Gd., and in 1864, 8s. 
11. The History of Samuel Titmarsh and the Great 
Hoggarty Diamond, (with illustrations by the author,) 
N. York, 1848, 8vo; Lon., 1849, sq. 16mo. See No. 9. 
Repub. from Fraser's Magazine. See Fraser's Mag 
xxiv. 324, 389; Lon. Athen., 1849, 137; Lon.'Lit. Gaz' 
1849, 190. ' 
12. The History of Pendennis; his Fortunes and his 
Misfortunes, his Friends and his Greatest Enemy, with 
Illustrations by the Author, 8vo, in monthly Parts • i 
2378 j • > 
THA 
Nov. 1848-xxiv., 1850: together, (vol. i., Dec. 31, 1849, 
8vo;) 2d ed., 1850, 2 vols. 8vo; N. York, 1850, 2 vole. 
8vo; Leipzig, 3 vols.; without illustrations, Lon., Nov. 
1855, cr. 8vo ; N. York, 1867, diamond ed., (Doolady;) 
1867, 12mo, (Harpers.) 
"Though Pendennis is full of true, brilliant, deep things,- 
though it contains many passages of clear and wholesome Eng- 
lish, such as must rejoice all who are weary of the spasmodic 
and superb style of narration,-it cannot be described as an 
advance on Vanity Fair."-Lon. Athen., 1850,1273, (same in Liv. 
Age, xliii. 594.) See, also, 1848, 1099. 
'•Pendennis has generally been thought inferior to Vanity 
Fair, and we are not inclined to dispute the verdict of the pub- 
lic."-Edin. Rev., Jan. 1854, (q. v., art. vi.) 
See, also, N. Brit. Rev., xiii. 180, (same in Eclec. Mag., 
xxi. 364;) Fraser's Mag., xliii. 75; Lon. Times, (by S. 
Phillips ;) Amer. Whig Rev., xiii. 395. 
13. Rebecca and Rowena : a Romance upon Romance, 
&c., by Mr. M. A. Titmarsh, with Illustrations by 
Richard Doyle, (Christmas Book,) Lon., Dec. 20, 1849, 
sm. 4to, 5s.; col'd, 7s. 6d.; again, 1856. A mock con- 
tinuation of Scott's Ivanhoe. See Lon. Athen., 1849, 
1329. 
14. The Kickleburys on the Rhine; a New Picture- 
Book, Drawn and Written by Mr. M. A. Titmarsh, with 
fifteen plates, (Christmas Book,) Dec. 21, 1850, sm. 4to, 
5s.; coloured, 7s. Gd.; Leipzig, 1 vol.; Lon., 1866, sq. 
16mo, 5s.; col'd, 7s. 6<Z. See Lon. Athen., 1850, 1340; 
Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1850, 961. 2d ed., with a Preface en- 
titled An Essay on Thunder and Small Beer, Jan. 11, 
1851. The Essay (see Lon. Athen., 1851, 47, and Liv. 
Age, xxviii. 473) was provoked by the strictures of the 
London Times on the first edition. New ed., 1856. 
15. The History of Henry Esmond, Esq., a Colonel in 
the Service of her Majesty Queen Anne; Written by 
Himself, Lon., Oct. 1852, 3 vols. cr. 8vo; N. York, 1852, 
8vo ; Leipzig, 1852, 2 vols. 18mo; 2d ed., Lon., Dec. 18, 
1852, (dated 1853,) 3 vols. cr. 8vo ; 1855, 3 vols. cr. 8vo ; 
1857, cr. 8vo; in French, by A. F. L. De Wailly. 
" Esmond is a reproduction of the manners, feelings, thoughts, 
and even style which prevailed from one hundred and eighty to 
one hundred and forty years ago. It is a wonderful tour da 
force. . . . We cannot, however, avoid thinking that this merit 
has been purchased too dearly. The reader feels always that he 
is listening to falsetto tones; that he is looking at the imitation 
of an imitation. If Esmond had been confined within as short 
limits, it might have taken rank with the ' Defence of Natural 
Society.' But a parody three volumes long becomes tiresome." 
-Edin. TiVr., Jan. 1854, (xcix.,) art. vi. 
"There is a higher literary power and kindlier and truer hu- 
manity in this work than in any of its author's former produc- 
tions."-Eraser's Mag., 1852. 
"I have read, enjoyed, been interested, and, after all, feel as 
much ire and sorrow as gratitude and admiration. And still 
one can never lay down a book of his without the last two feel- 
ings having their part, be the subject or treatment what it 
may."-Charlotte BrontE: Mrs. Gaskell's Life of Charlotta 
Bronte, (q. v.) 
" Esmond will, we think, rank higher as a work of art than 
either Vanity Fair or Pendennis ; because the characters are of 
a higher type and drawn with greater finish, and the book is 
more of a complete whole: not that we anticipate for it any 
thing like the popularity of the former of these two books, as it 
is altogether of a graver cast, the satire is not so pungent, the 
canvas is far less crowded, and the subject is distant and unfa- 
miliar; and, may be. its excellences will not help it to a very 
large public."-George Brimley : Essays. 
See, also, Lon. Athen., 1852, il99, 1401; Lon. Lit. 
Gaz., 1852, 823. 
16. The English Humourists of the Eighteenth Cen- 
tury; a Series of Lectures delivered in England, [1851,] 
Scotland, and the United States of America, Lon., June 
11, 1853, cr. 8vo ; 2d ed., June, 1853, cr. 8vo; Leipzig, 1 
vol.; N. York, .(with a Seventh Lecture-On Charity 
and Humour,) 1853, 12mo ; 1858, 12mo; new ed., Lon., 
1858, cr. 8vo; with No. 22, N. York, 1867, 12mo. First 
delivered in Willis's Rooms, London, May 21, 1851 et 
seq.: see Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1851, 379, 412, 426, 444, 468 ; 
Lon. Athen., 1851, 551 ; Liv. Age, xxx. 11, 135, 237, 
282, (from Lon. Spec., Lon. Exam., Lon. Times, <tc.) 
"Models of writing, if not of biography. . . . There is no 
man of taste who will not recognize in these sketches a master's 
touch, the work of a true humourist, and of a man accomplished 
in his art."-Westm. Rev., July. 1853, (lx.:) Contemp. Lit. of Eng. 
See, also. April, 1853, Oct. 1860. 
" Mr. Thackeray in his English Humourists resembles little 
Mr. Thackeray as a satirist. He is as indulgent to his real as he 
is severe towards his imaginary characters. . . . The best of the 
lectures is, we think, that on Fielding."-Edin. Rev., Jan. 1854, 
(xcix.,) art. vi. 
"None will read these lectures, whether in agreement or in 
difference, without looking forward to the announcement of 
some future series from their shrewd and suggestive discourser." 
-Lon. Athen., 1853, 764. 
See, also, 732, 1862, ii. 739; Brit. Quar. Rev., Oct. 
1854, (same in Liv. Age, xlv. 303,) by David Masson, 
TIIA 
2378 THA 
TIIA 
and repub. in his Essays, 1856, 140; Gilfillan's Third 
Gallery of Lit. Portraits. 
17. The Newcomes : Memoirs of a Most Respectable 
Family; Edited by Arthur Pendennis, Esq.; with Illus- 
trations on Steel and Wood by Richard Doyle, Lon., 
8vo, in monthly Parts, i., Oct. I, 1853-xxiii., xxiv., July 
31, 1855: together, (vol. i., 1854, 8vo,) in 2 vols. 8vo, 
Aug. 8, 1855; N. York, 1855, 2 vols. 8vo; Leipzig, 1854, 
4 vols. 12mo; without illustrations, Lon., Dec. 1859, cr. 
8vo. 
" Mr. Thackeray's fourth novel, now complete, furnishes little 
new matter for the critic. His one view of life and manners, 
his habitual mode of balancing good and evil, are not consistent 
witli the variety expected from a fertile and popular novelist." 
-Lon. Athen., 1855, 895. See, also, 1853, 1158. 
"This is Mr. Thackeray's master-piece, as it is undoubtedly 
one of the master-pieces of English fiction, if fiction is the proper 
term to apply to the most minute and faithful transcript of actual 
life which is anywhere to be found."-Lon. Quar. Rev., July, 
1855, (xcvii.,) art. iii. 
" This is by far the best of Thackeray's stories."-A. P. Pea- 
body, D.D.: AZ. Amer. Rev., Jan. 1856, (Ixxxii.) 284. 
See, also, Putnam's Mon. Mag., Sept. 1855, 283. 
18. The Rose and the Ring; or, The History of Prince 
Giglio and Prince Bulbo : a Fireside Pantomime for Great 
and Small Children, by Mr. M. A. Titmarsh, (Christmas 
Book: with 58 cuts by the author,) Dec. 9, 1854, sq. 
12mo, 5s.; 2d ed., Dec. 23, 1854; N. York, 1854, sm. 4to; 
3d ed., Lon., Jan. 1855, sq. 12mo; 4th ed., 1866, sq. 
16mo, 5«.; col'd, 7s. fid. 
" A most sensible piece of nonsense."-Lon. Athen., 1854,1519. 
" This most humorous and pleasant little book."-Lon. Exam., 
1854. 
" A book of broad fun."-Lon. Spee., 1854. 
We have next to notice-19-a collective edition of 
Mr. Thackeray's early writings, complete in 4 vols. cr. 
8vo, 6s. ea., (uniform with the Cheap Editions of Vanity 
Fair, Pendennis, Esmond, The Newcomes, and The 
Virginians,) entitled Miscellanies in Prose and Verse: 
vols. i., ii., Nov., Dec., 1855, (2d ed., 1856;) iii., 1856; 
iv., 1857. Contents: vol. i., Ballads; The Snob Papers; 
The Tremendous Adventures of Major Gahagan; The 
Fatal Boots; Cox's Diary. Vol. ii., The Yellowplush 
Memoirs; Jeames's Diary; Sketches and Travels in 
London ; Novels by Eminent Hands; Character Sketches. 
Vol. iii., Memoirs of Barry Lyndon, [this was translated 
into French by A. F. L. De Waille;] A Legend of the 
Rhine; Rebecca and Rowena; A Little Dinner at Tim- 
mins's ; The Bedford Row Conspiracy. Vol. iv., The 
Fitzdoodle Papers; Men's Wives; A Shabby-Genteel 
Story; History of Samuel Titmarsh and the Great 
Hoggarty Diamond. The contents of the 4 volumes are 
also pub. in 13 Parts, (viz.: vol. i. in 4 Parts; vol. ii. in 
3 Parts; vol. iii. in 3 Parts; vol. iv. in 3 Parts,) sold 
separately; and a number of the above and of other 
fugitive pieces of the author have been repub. from time 
to time in New York, (e.g. Appleton, 1864, 5 vols. 12mo, 
Leypoldt <t Holt, 1866, 8 vols. sq. 16mo,) Boston, and 
Philadelphia. 
" Mr. Thackeray, by collecting his earlier writings in the 
volumes before us, [4 vols. cr. 8vo, Lon., 1855-57,] has done a 
service both to himself and the world. ... It is impossible to 
read these volumes without seeing what a growing mind that 
of the author is."-Lon. Athen., 1857, 1220. 
See, also, 1855, 130'1, (same in Liv. Age, xlviii. 114,) 
and notice of his Ballads (repub. Bost., 1855,-some 
1856, -16mo, pp. 228) in Chambers's Journal, 1856, (same 
in Liv. Age, xlix. 142,) and Putnam's Magazine, Dec. 
1855, 623. 
20. The Virginians; a Tale of the Last Century, with 
Illustrations on Steel and Wood by the Author, Lon., 
8vo, in monthly Parts: i., Oct. 31,1857-xxiv., Oct. 1,1859 : 
together, in 2 vols. 8vo: i., Oct. 1858; ii., Oct. 1, 1859. 
Also pub. in Harper's (N. York) Monthly, Nov. 1857- 
Nov. 1859, and together, N. York, Nov. 1859, 8vo. New 
ed., without illustrations, Lon., Nov. 1862, cr. 8vo. 
" 'The Virginians' is a sort of continuation of 'Esmond.' . . . 
' The Virginians' is neither antiquarian, nor, in the strict sense, 
historical. It is an attempt to create a good story and good 
characters and at the same time to call from its grave a past 
age, in which the writer happens, probably from his admiration 
and deep study of Fielding, to take a great interest. . . . In this 
hybrid sort of composition, between history ami fiction, we think 
his powers misapplied. It is at best an expenditure of strength 
in a tour de force. . . . To say that this novel will not rank 
with Mr. Thackeray's best works is very slight blame; to say 
that it will rank with those of his works which are less good is 
no slight praise."-Edin. Rev., Oct. 1859, (ex.) 438-453. 
"A popular writer, Mr. Thackeray, in ' The Virginians,' has 
ventured to introduce Washington, in his youth, as a personage 
of fiction. The thought was rash and infelicitous, had the author 
succeeded in his daring attempt; but magnis excidit an sis,-and 
never was failure more complete. Mr. Thackeray takes the 
satirical, the merely worldly, view of life and society ; he can take 
no other. Ilis characters are compounded of many vices and few 
if any virtues ; or, if the virtues predominate, the result isa/ooZ. 
He has never drawn a true and dignified woman, nor a gentleman 
of the highest type. He has no conception of that simplicity in 
which nobleness of nature most largely consists."-President 
C. C. Felton, of Harvard University: JV. Amer. Rev., Oct. 1860, 
580, (Everett's Life of Washington.) 
See, also, South. Lit. Mess., 1858, (by J. R. Thomp- 
son;) Lon. Athen., 1858, ii. 515; 1859, ii. 459; Univ. 
Rev., Dec. 1859; Lon. Times, Dec. 1859. 
21. Lovell the Widower, (with illustrations,) N. York, 
June 30, 1860, 8vo; Lon., Nov. 1861, cr. 8vo; 1866, p. 
8vo. Originally pub. in The Cornhill Mag., Jan. 1860 
et seq., and repub. in Harper's (N. York) Monthly, Feb. 
1860 et seq. 
"The sad failure of a man of genuine powers. . . . There is 
not one single touch to kindle in the reader a spark of gene- 
rosity or kindly feeling; not one word to awaken or stimulate 
a noble thought. After closing the book, the reader will feel 
conscious of having suffered a moral deterioration from the in- 
tense ingrained vulgarity of spirit which pervades and shapes 
the whole story."-Lon. Athen., 1861, ii. 758. 
22. The Four Georges : Sketches of Manners, Morals, 
Court and Town Life, (with illustrations,) N. York, Nov. 
1860, 12mo; Lon., Nov. 1861, cr. 8vo; 1866, cr. 8vo. 
See No. 16. Delivered in the United States in 1855-56, 
and in Scotland and England in 1857. Originally pub- 
lished in The Cornhill Magazine, June, July, August, 
and October, 1860. 
"An airy, humorous, and brilliant picture of English life 
and manners, produced by honest reading out of many books, 
and lighted with the glow of individual sympathy and intellect." 
-Lon. Athen., 1861, ii. 720. 
The book was censured in Sir C. F. L. Wraxall's Re- 
markable Adventures, <tc., 1863, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 
See, also, Chambers's Journal, 1857, (same in Liv. Age, 
lii. 205.) 
23. The Adventures of Philip on his IVay through the 
World; showing Who Robbed Him, Who Helped Him, 
and Who Passed Him By, (with illustrations,) Lon., July 
21, 1862, 3 vols. cr. 8vo; N. York, Sept. 19, 1862, 8vo; 
Lon., 1866, p. 8vo. Originally published in the Cornhill 
Magazine, 1861-62, and republished in Harper's Monthly, 
1861-62. 
" Mr. Thackeray must look to his laurels. The world, whether 
it be the world of fine gentlemen or of innocent women-the world 
of the first or of the second table-will at last get tired of being 
led down alley after alley of ' Vanity Fair.' . . . The ear cannot 
bear too long the drone of a hurdy-gurdy, or the peal of an 
organ."-Lon. Athen., 1862, ii. 174. 
"Plot bad, characters good, moral dubious. It leaves Mr. 
Thackeray's reputation just exactly what it was, and ourselves 
in a state of placid indifference as to whether he writes more or 
not."-Lon. Lit. Budget, Aug. 9, 1862, 111. 
" We think that 1 Philip' will prove to be one of the works by 
which Mr. Thackeray will be best known to posterity."-John 
Bull, 1862. 
24. Roundabout Papers, (reprinted from The Cornhill 
Magazine, Jan. 1860 et seq., with illustrations,) Lon., 
Dec. 1862, cr. 8vo; N. York, 1863, 12mo. See Lon. 
Athen., 1862, ii. 739, 772, 809; Lon. New Rev., Sept. 
1863. 
The Cornhill Magazine, referred to above, was started 
by Messrs. Smith, Elder & Co., 65, Cornhill, London, 
with Mr. Thackeray (at an enormous compensation) as 
editor, Jan. 1860, at one shilling per monthly number. 
Of No. 1 about 100,000, and of No. 2 about 70,000 
copies, were sold. Mr. Thackeray retained the editor- 
ship until April, 1862. See Lon. Athen., 1860, i. 25; 
Lon. Lit. Budget, July 26, 1862, 265, (Mr. Thackeray as 
an Editor.) 
Mr. Thackeray added the Short Notices to the Sketches 
after the English Landscape-Painters by L. Marvey, Lon. 
and Glasgow, 1850, sm. fol., 21s., col'd, 42s., and con- 
tributed a piece entitled Sketches of Travel to The Vic- 
toria Regia, Dec. 1861, sup. r. 8vo. The London Quar- 
terly Review is to be added to the periodicals for which 
he has written. French versions of some of his works 
have been published from time to time in the periodicals 
of Paris. In the United States the sale of his works up 
to 1853 had been, it was asserted, (see II. C. Carey's 
Letters on International Copyright, Phila., 1853, 8vo, 
43,) quadruple the sale in England. 
The author of Jane Eyre was among the first to read 
the signs of the "coming man" in Mr. Thackeray's 
earlier acknowledged writings. 
"Why have I alluded to this man? I have alluded to him, 
reader, because I think I see in him an intellect profounder and 
more unique than his contemporaries have yet recognised; be- 
cause I regard him as the first social regenerator of the day- 
as the very master of that working corps who would restore to 
rectitude the warped system of things; because I think that no 
2379 TIIA 
TIIA 
commentator on his writings has yet found the comparison that 
suits him, the terms which rightly characterise his talent. They 
say he is like Fielding; they talk of his wit, humour, comic 
powers. He resembles Fielding as an eagle does a vulture; 
Fielding could stoop on carrion, but Thackeray never does. His 
wit is bright, his humour attractive,-but both bear the same 
relation to his serious genius that the mere lambent sheet-light- 
ning playing under the summer cloud does to the electric death- 
spark hid in its womb."-Charlotte Bront£. 
We quote a few later opinions : 
' It is Thackeray's aim to represent life as it is actually and 
historically,-men and women as they are, in those situations in 
which they are usually placed, with that mixture of good and 
evil and of strength ami foible which is to be found in their 
characters, and liable only to those incidents which are of ordi- 
nary occurrence. He will have no faultless characters, no demi- 
gods,-nothing but men and brethren. And from this it results 
that, when once he has conceived a character, he works down- 
wards and inwards in his treatment of it, making it firm and 
clear at all points in its relations to hard fact, and cutting down, 
where necessary, to the very foundations." - David Masson: 
British Novelists and their Styles, (1859,) Leet. IV.: Dickens and 
Thackeray. See, also, Leet. III. 
" If it were asked what one aspect of life Mr. Thackeray has 
distinctively exhibited, the answer could be given in one word, 
-the trivial aspect. The characters he draws are neither the 
best of men nor the worst. But the atmosphere of triviality 
which envelopes them all was never so plainly perceivable. He 
paints the world as a great Vanity Fair, and none has done that 
so well. 
"The realism of Thackeray can hardly fail to have a good 
effect in fictitious literature. It represents the extreme point 
of reaction against the false idealism of the Minerva Press. It 
is a pre-Baphaelite school of novel-writing. And, as pre-Kaphael- 
itism is not to be valued in itself so much as in being the pas- 
sage to a new' and nobler ideal, the stern realism of Thackeray 
may lead the way to something better than itself."-Peter 
Bayne : Essays in Biography and Criticism, First Series, (1857,) 
VII.: The Modern Novel: Dickens-Bulwer-Thackeray. ' 
" Mr. Thackeray's humour does not mainly consist in the 
creation of oddities of manner, habit, or feeling, but in so repre- 
senting actual men and women as to excite a sense of incon- 
gruity in the reader's mind-a feeling that the follies and vices 
described are 'deviations from an ideal of humanity-always 
present to the writer. The real is described vividly with that 
perception of individuality which constitutes the artist; but the 
description implies and suggests a standard higher than itself, 
not by any direct assertion of such a standard, but by an unmis- 
takable irony. ... No one could be simply amused with Mr. 
Thackeray's descriptions or his dialogues. A shame at one's 
own defects, at the defects of the world in which one was living 
was irresistibly aroused along with the reception of the particu- 
lar portraiture. But while he was dealing with his own age, his 
keen perceptive faculty prevailed, and the actual predominates 
in his pictures of modern society."-George Brimley: Essays, 
" There is one point in which Fielding is a model for all times 
and in which Mr. Thackeray is his worthy disciple, and, we ven- 
ture to think, perfectly his equal. That point is, style and 
beauty of composition. The last century was certainly more 
studious, generally speaking, of form than ours. You may open 
any page of lidding at random, and read it with pleasure with- 
out reference to the story or context, merely as a piece of ex- 
quisite writing. The same may be said of Mr. Thackeray. 
England in our day may regard it as some proof of her morai 
soundness that her greatest novelist is in all his sentiments and 
sympathies the deadly enemy of hypocrisy, but the constant 
friend ol virtue."-iifin. Bev., Oct. 1859, (ex.) 438-453. 
,.",On oae P°int, ,he reviewer [ubi supra] might have dwelt a 
little. He merely hints at the perfection of Thackeray's com- 
position. Now, this is his strong point. He writes the best and 
purest English of any author now living."-It. Shfiton Mac- 
kenzie, M.D., D.C.L., Nov. 23,1859. 
" He is, we should say, one of the healthiest writers who has 
attained celebrity since the days of Scott and Byron. His style 
-and a man s style is, as it were, his mind's complexion-is an 
index of it. Agreeable, manly, colloquial English,-the English 
of cultivated men, but still with as little bookishness about it 
as possible,-such is the clear atmosphere we breathe in reading 
r.;,relvTe.?'i?ParAng.Of Perfectly free from conceits, 
rarely touching the deep-toned chords of passion and sentiment 
he is always at once a master of himself, and never takes his 
tiV.n°wi I'8 rea|der;1' ' ' \ 1.lat Powers he has are in fair propor- 
tion with each other, and he has them all equally under con- 
trol. -Lon. Athen., Oct. 3, 1857, 1229, 1230. ? 
See also Carlyle's Life of John Sterling; Jeaffreson's 
Novels and Novelists: Bungay's Off-Hand Takings - Em- 
erson s English Traits; Alison's Hist, of Europe, 1815- 
1852, ch. v.; N. Brit. Rev., xv. 30,-same in Liv. Age, 
xxx. 97,-(Thackeray and Dickens;) Irish Quar Rev 
ii. 489; Oxf. and Camb. Mag., No. 6; South Quar. Rev" 
xix. :4, (Genius and Writings of Thackeray;) Eclec' 
Mag., xyi. 370, (Thackeray and Dickens,) xxii. 80, (by 
P. Frank;) Lon. Gent. Mag., 1851, ii. 628 : N. Amer. 
Rev., July, 1853, 199,-Thackeray as a Novelist,-(by J 
WV'vdeSMeUX JIonde8' Oct- 15> 1853, and 
SC ?'axck*' MaS ' Jan- 1855, (Mr. Thackeray 
and his Novels;) Chris. Exam., Jan. 1856, by H. T 
mk\v"an' Thackeray as a Novelist,) Sept. I860, 
(The V omen of lhackeray;) Lon. Athen., 1857, 207- 
D S' g-' N°7- 18M' (Mr' Thackeray as a 
Satirist;) Westm. Rev., Oct. 1860, (Mr. Thackeray as a 
Novelist and Photographer;) Lon. Lit. Budget, Dec. 
1861, 1862, ii. 16. In Mr. Lewes's Life and Works of 
Goethe, 1855, 2 vols. 8vo, will be found a letter from Mr. 
Thackeray containing reminiscences of his residence at 
Weimar in his early years, and recollections of the great 
German poet. In July, 1857, Mr. Thackeray was an 
unsuccessful candidate-Cardwell 1085, Thackeray 1018 
-for the representation in Parliament of the city of Ox- 
ford. This result we find it impossible to regret-desiring 
that the matureryearsofthe graphic novelist and brilliant 
essayist should be devoted to those historical researches 
to which he has been earnestly invited by one of his late 
critics, (see Edin. Rev., Oct. 1859,) and trusting that 
there is some truth in the assertion (see Lon. Critic, 
March, 1861, notice of Lord Macaulay's History of Eng- 
land, vol. v.) that he has accumulated materials for a 
History of England in the Reign of Queen Anne. 
Since the above (with the exception of notices of new 
editions, &c.) was written, Mr. Thackeray has ceased to 
live. 
" Suddenly," remarks the London Times of Dec. 25, 1863, 
" one of our greatest literary men has departed. Never more 
shall the fine head of Mr. Thackeray, with its mass of silvery 
hair, be seen towering among us. It was but two days ago that 
he might be seen at his club, radiant and buoyant with glee. 
Yesterday morning he was found dead in bis bed. With all his 
high spirits, he did not seem well; he complained of illness; but 
he was often ill, and he laughed off his present attack. He said 
that he was about to undergo some treatment which would 
work a perfect cure in his system, and so he made light of his 
malady. He was suffering from two distinct complaints, one of 
which has now wrought his death. More than a dozen years ago, 
while he was writing ' Pendennis,'it will be remembered that 
the publication of that work was stopped by his serious illness. 
He was brought to death's door; and he was saved from death 
by Dr. Elliotson, to whom, in gratitude, he dedicated the novel 
when he lived to finish it. But ever since that ailment he has 
been subject every month or six weeks to attacks of sickness, at- 
tended with violent retching. He was congratulating himself 
the other day on the failure of his old enemy to return, and 
then he checked himself, as if he ought not to be too sure of a re- 
lease from his plague. On Wednesday morning the complaint 
returned, and he was in great suffering all day. He was no 
better in the evening, and his servant, about the time of leaving 
him for the night, proposed to sit up with him. This he de- 
clined. He was heard moving about midnight, and he must 
have died between two and three in the morning of yesterday. 
His medical attendants attribute his death to effusion on the 
brain. They add that he had a very large brain, weighing no 
less than 58% oz. 
" He thus died of the complaint which seemed to trouble him 
least. He died full of strength and rejoicing, full of plans.and 
hopes. On Monday last he was congratulating himself on hav- 
ing finished four numbers of a new novel; he had the manu- 
script in his pocket, and with a boyish frankness showed the 
last pages to a friend, asking him to read them and see what he 
could make of them. When he had completed four numbers 
more, he said, he would subject himself to the skill of a very 
clever surgeon, and be no more an invalid. In the fulness of 
his powers he has fallen before a complaint which gave him no 
alarm." 
r Since his death have appeared-25. Denis Duval, N. 
1864, 8vo; Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. From Cornhill 
Mag., Mar. et seq., 1864. 
In respect of earnest feeling, far-seeing purpose, character, 
incident, and a certain loving picturesqueness blending the 
whole I believe it to be much the best of all his works. That 
he fully meant it to be so, that he had become strongly attached 
to it, and that he bestowed great pains upon it, I trace in almost 
every page."-Charles Dickens. 
26. Early and Late Papers, hitherto uncollected, Bost., 
Ticknor & Fields, 1867, 16mo, pp. 407. Mr. J. T. Fields, 
the editor, gives us reason to hope that he will favour 
us with further collections of Thackeray's contributions 
to periodicals. 
The monument erected to Thackeray in the Poets' 
Corner, Westminster Abbey, was uncovered Oct. 21, 1865. 
It consists of a bust by Baron Marochetti, (a friend of 
the deceased,) upon a base of red serpentine, mounted 
upon a bronze support, bearing a simple record of his 
name and the dates of birth and death. It is fixed 
against a wall column in the south transept, behind the 
statue of Addison. To our references we now add : 
1 oems and Essays, by W. C. Roscoe, Lon., 1860, 2 vols. 
p. 8vo ; Essays, by S. F. Williams, Lon., 1862, p. 8vo ; 
Photog. Port, of Emin. Men, vol. L, Pt. 2, June, 1863 ; 
Mrs. Jameson's Common-Place Book, 1863, p. 8vo; Na- 
tional Shakespeare Committee and the Late Mr. Thacke- 
ray, 1864, 8vo, (see Lon. Rev., Dec. 26, 1863;) Essays 
on Fiction, by N. W. Senior, 1864, p. 8vo; Brief Me- 
iVfil rf Y' ThackeraJ', by James Hannay, Edin., 
1864 fp. 8vo, (from Edin. Courant, Jan. 1864;) Studies 
on lhackeray, by James Hannay, Lon., 1869, fp. 8vo; 
lhackeray the Humorist and the Man of Letters, &c.t 
2380 TIIA 
TIIA 
by Theo. Taylor, (J. C. Hotten,) 3d ed., 1864, 12mo, and, 
with "In Memoriam," by C. Dickens, and "A Sketch," 
by A. Trollope, N. York, 1864, 12mo; The Pedigree of 
Thackeray, Ac., Lon., 1864, (50 copies p.p.;) Brother 
Fabian's Manuscript, and other Poems, by S. Evans, 
1865, 12mo; Taine's Hist, of Eng. Lit., Supp. vol., Paris, 
1865 ; Spare Hours, by John Brown, M.D., 2d Ser., Bost., 
1866, 12mo; Character and Characteristic Men, by E. P. 
Whipple, 1867, 12mo. We also refer, for notices of 
Thackeray and his writings, to the following periodicals : 
Home and For. Rev., April, 1863; Illust. Lon. News, 
Jan. 1864, (by Shirley Brooks;) N. York Albion, Jan. 
16, 1864, (by G. A. Sala;) Macmillan's Mag., Feb. 1864, 
by IL Kingsley ;) Amer. Lit. Gaz., Jan. 15, 1864, (by 
Dr. R. S. Mackenzie,) Feb. 1, June 15, 1864; N. Brit. 
Rev., Feb. 1864, (by John Brown, M.D. ;) English- 
woman's Domestic Mag., Feb. 1864, (by T. Hood ;) Col- 
burn's New Mon. Mag., Feb. 1864, (by N. Michel; (Victo- 
ria Mag., Feb. 1864, by Hon. Roden Noel; Art Jour., Feb. 
1864, (by S. C. Hall;) Lon. Society, Feb. 1864; Good 
News, Feb. 1864; Temple Bar, Feb. 1864, (The Doctor's 
Wife, by Miss Braddon :) Cornhill Mag., Feb. 1864, (by 
C. Dickens, A. Trollope, and Lord Houghton.) Mar. 
1864, Jan. 1865 ; Lon. Reader, 1864, i. 3, 225, 426, 457, 
1865, i. 701 ; Atlantic Mon., Mar. 1864; Home and For. 
Rev., April, 1864; N. Amer. Rev., April, 1864; N. York 
Eclec. Mag., May, 1864; Westm. Rev., July, 1864; Lon. 
Quar. Rev., No. xliv., July, 1864; The Broadway, Sept. 
et seq., 1864, (by J. Hannay;) Nouv. Biog. G6n., xlv., 
1866, (by W. L. Hughes;) Lippincott's Mag., Feb. 1869, 
(by James N. Barnes.) See, also, Reep, William B., 
No. 12. 
In 1866 Mr. J. C. Hotten announced as in preparation : 
I. Students' Quarters; or, Paris Life Five-and-Twenty 
Years Since, by W. M. Thackeray. II. Thackeray's 
Humour, Illustrated by the Pencil of George Cruik- 
shank, (24 designs, illustrating "The Fatal Boots" and 
"The Diary of Barber Cox," with letter-press descrip- 
tions,) sin. 4to. A complete uniform edition of Thack- 
eray's Works, with new matter, in 22 vols. r. cr. 8vo, 7s. 
6<Z. each, was published by Smith, Elder A Co., of Lon- 
don, and J. B. Lippincott A Co., of Phila., 1868-69; an 
edition of his Novels, by Harpers, N. York, in 6 vols. 
8vo, was issued in 1869; an edition of his Works, by 
Appletons, N. York, in 12 vols., appeared in 1869-70; 
and Household Editions of his Novels in 6 vols. 16mo, 
and of his Miscellanies in 5 vols. 16mo, were published, 
the first in 1869 and the last in 1869-70, by Fields, Os- 
good A Co., of Boston. 
" It is long since England has lost such a son; it will be long 
before she has such another to lose. He was indeed emphatic- 
ally English,-English as distinct from Scotch, no less than 
English as distinct from Continental. The highest, purest Eng- 
lish novelist since Fielding, he combined Addison's love ot vir- 
tue with Johnson's hatred of cant ; Horace M alpole's lynx eye 
for the mean and ridiculous with the gentleness and wide 
charity for mankind, as a whole, of Goldsmith. Non omnis 
mortuus est. He will be remembered in his succession with 
these men for ages to come, as long as the hymn of praise rises 
in the old Abbey of Westminster, and wherever the English 
tongue is native to men, from the banks of the Ganges to those 
of the Mississippi."-Hannay. 
"In his subtle, spiritual analysis of men and women, as we 
see them and live with them; in his power ot detecting the en- 
during passions and desires, the strengths, the weaknesses, and 
the deceits of the race, from under the mask of ordinary worldly 
and town life,-making a dandy ora dancing-girl as real, as 
' moving, delicate, and full of life,' as the most heroic incarna- 
tions of good and evil; in his vitality and yet lightness of han- 
dling, doing it once and forever, and never a touch too little or 
too much,-in these respects he stood and stands alone and 
matchless."-Da. John Brown. 
Thackrah, Charles Turner, a surgeon, of Leeds, 
England. 1. Inquiry into the Blood, Lon., 1819, 8vo; 
Ed. by Wright, 8vo. 2. Leets, on Digestion and Diet, 
1824,8vo. 3. Effects of Arts, Ac. and Habits of Living 
on Health and Longevity, Ac., 1831,8vo ; 2d ed., 1832, 8vo. 
"A valuable publication: it may be regarded as a modern 
Ramazzini."-McCulloch's Lit. of Polit. Econ., 273. 
Also coinmended by Johnson s Med.-Chir. Rev., Apu , 
1831, and Edin. Med. and Surg. Jour., July, 1831, Ac. 
4. Cholera: its Character and Treatment, Leeds, 1832, 
8vo. ,.. , 
Thackwell, Edward Joseph, late Aide-de-Camp 
to General Thackwell. Narrative of the Second ' 'kh 
War in 1848-49, Lon., Feb. 1851, p. 8vo; 2d ed., May, 
1851, p. 8vo. See Lon. Athen., 1851, 183, 208; Lon. 
Lit. Gaz., 1851, 95. 
Thackwray, William. 1. Use of the Globes, 
1810, 12mo. Key, 1810, 12mo. 2. Example Book for 
Answers to No. 1, 1811. 
Thalheimer, Miss. Summary of American His- 
tory, N. York, 1869, 12mo. 
Thaly, Sigismund, Colonel in the Hungarian Army, 
and Chief Director of Fortifications at Komarom. The 
Fortress of Komarom (Comorn) during the War of In- 
dependence in Hungary in 1848-49; Trans, from the 
German by William Rushton, Lon., 1852, p. 8vo. Com- 
mended by Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1852, 623. 
Thame. Schola Thamensis ex Fondatione Iohannis 
Williams Militis, Domini Williams de Thame, s. Z., 1575, 
fol., 54 leaves. J. Lilly's Cat., 1859, p. 61, ("the only 
one that has ever been offered for sale,") £31 10«. See 
Upcott's Eng. Topog., 1074, and Bibl. GrenvilL, 725,-• 
where it is asserted that " only three other copies [in ad- 
dition to the vellum copy in that library] are known, and 
all imperfect." But Lilly's copy is perfect. Dr. Bliss's 
copy (Cat., Pt. 2) sold in 1858 for £8 15*. Add to this 
work, Preces Matutinse, Ac. in Schola Thamensi recens; 
Excudebat Thomas Vautrollerius, *. I., (1578,) fol., 5 
leaves. Bliss, Pt. 2, 2*. 6cZ. 
Thane, J. 1. British Autography: a Collection of 
Authentic Portraits and Fac-Similes of the Handwritings 
of Royal and Illustrious Personages, Lon., (1788,) in 
Nos., 4to, bound in 3 vols. Supp., 4to, 1854. 2. Zet- 
ner's Collection of Landscapes, Ac., with Portraits and 
Biographical Accounts, 1791, ob. fol. 
Thane, John, D.D., Preb. of Chester, 1686. 1. 
Two Serms.,-John xii. 26, 1700, 8vo. 2. Serm., Gal. vi. 
9, 10, 1706, 4to. 
Tharin, Robert S., a Baptist divine, b. in Charles- 
ton, S.C., 1830, graduated at the College of Charleston, 
A.B. 1857, A.M. 1860 ; admitted to the Philadelphia Bar, 
1869. Arbitrary Arrests in the South ; or, Scenes from the 
Experience of an Alabama Unionist, N. York, 1863,12mo. 
Tharmott, Maria. Sans Souci Park; a Novel, 
1806, 3 vols. 12mo. 
Thatcher, Benjamin Bussey, b.-in Warren, 
Maine, 1809; graduated at Bowdoin College, 1826; sub- 
sequently studied the law, which he resigned on account 
of ill health; travelled about two years in Europe, 1836- 
38, contributing occasionally to British and American 
periodicals; d. in Boston, July 14, 1840. 1. Indian 
Biography, N. York, 1832, 2 vols. 18mo; new ed., 1842, 
(some 1843,) 2 vols. 18mo. 
" The subject has fallen into the right hands."-AT. Amer. Rev., 
xxxvi. 472. 
2. Traits of the Boston Tea Party, 1835, 18mo. 3. 
Indian Traits, 1840, 2 vols. 18mo; 1854, 2 vols. 18mo. 
4. American Revolution, 1846, 18mo. He also edited 
The Boston Book, Bost., 1837, 12mo, (see Chris. Exam., 
xix. 314, by B. B. Thatcher;) published a brief memoir 
of Phillis Wheatley; and contributed to N. Amer. Rev. 
(1831, <tc., eight articles) and other periodicals. A 
specimen of his poetry will be found in Griswold's Poets 
and Poetry of America, 16th ed., 1855, 424. He left in 
MS. an account of his residence in Europe. Of his re- 
views, essays, and poems (never collected) Dr. Griswold 
says, (izJt supra,) "many are creditable to his abilities, 
taste, and character." See, also, Griswold's Biog. An- 
nual, 1842, 35. 
Thatcher, George. On Annuities for Fixed Pe- 
riods, Lon., 1825, 8vo. 
Thaxter, Adam Wallace, b. at Boston, Mass., 
1832; graduated at Harvard College, 1852, and took the 
degree of LL.B, at Dane Law School, 1854; d. at Bos- 
ton, 1864. 1. Poem delivered before "The ladma" of 
Harvard College, Camb., 1850, 12mo. 2. The Grotto 
Nymph, Bost., 1859, 12mo. He was the author of the 
following Plays, successfully acted : Olympia; or, The 
Heart of the Stage, a drama; The Sculptor of Florence, 
a drama; The Painter of Naples, a drama ; The Regicide, 
a tragedy; Blood Tells, a comedy ; Mary Tudor, a play; 
Birds of a Feather, a comedy. He was for seven years 
co-editor of the Boston Evening Gazette, and contributed 
to many periodicals. At the time ot his death he had 
been for some time engaged upon two historical works,- 
Rebellions that were Failures, and The Bastards of His- 
tory. 
Thayer. Pocket Maps of the United States, sep., in 
case, N. York, 1854. 
Thayer, Rev. A. D. Manual for Sponsors, N. 
York, 1853, 16mo. 
Thayer, Alexander W. Signor Masoni, and other 
Papers of the Late J. Brown; Ed. by Alexander W. 
Thayer, Berlin, 1862, 12mo, pp. 282. This is a collec- 
tion of Mr. Thayer's contributions to American periodi- 
cals He has long been absent in Europe,-engaged in 
° •23X1 
2381 TIIA 
TIIE 
the preparation of a Life of Beethoven, (the first volume 1 
of which was published in German, at Berlin, in 1866,) 1 
occasionally sending a letter to Dwight's Journal of Mu- 1 
sic, Atlantic Monthly, Ac. 
Thayer, Mrs. Caroline Matilda, a grand- 
daughter of General Warren, d. in Louisiana, 1844. 
Religion recommended to Youth, in a Series of Letters, : 
N. York, 24mo; Lon., 1826, 18mo. She contributed 
prose and poetry to periodicals. ' 
Thayer, Christopher T., pastor of the First i 
Church, Beverly, Mass., 1831-59. Valedictory Discourse, 
Beverly, 1859, 8vo. 
Thayer, Ebenezer, a native of Boston, graduated 
at Harvard College, 1708, pastor of the Second Church 
in Roxbury, Mass., 1712, until his death, 1733, aged 
about 45, published three single sermons, 1722-27. 
ThayeY, Elihu, b. in Braintree, Mass., 1747, gradu- 
ated at Princeton College, 1769, and pastor of the church 
at Kingston, N.H., 1776, until his death, 1812, published 
a sermon, 1795, and a Summary of Doctrines and Duties. 
A vol. of his Sermons was published after his death,- 
1813, 8vo. See Sprague's Annals, ii., Trin. Congreg., 
104-107. 
Thayer, Elisha. Family Memorial, in 2 Parts, 
Hingham, 1835, 8vo. See W. H. Whitmore's Amer. 
Genealog., Albany, 1862, 8vo, 40. 
Thayer, G. F. Address, Opening of Chauncy Hall, 
8vo. 
Thayer, Rev. H. B., pastor of the First Presby- 
terian Church, Kankakee, Illinois. Lectures to Young 
Men, Kankakee, 1867, pp. 46. 
Thayer, Mrs. J. 1. Floral Gems, Bost., 32mo. 2. 
Passion, and other Tales, 16mo. 3. Drunkard's Daughter, 
18mo. 4. The Vacation. 
Thayer, John. Discourse at the Catholic Church 
in Boston on the National Fast, May 9, 1798, Bost., 
1798, 8vo. 
Thayer, M. Russell, b. in Petersburg, Virginia, 
1819; graduated at the University of Pennsylvania, 1840 ; 
became a member of the Philadelphia Bar, and was 
elected M.C. 1862; appointed by Gov. Geary Associate 
Judge of the District Court, Philadelphia, Nov. 13, 1867. 
1. Reply to Mr. Charles Ingersoll's Letter to a Friend 
in a Slave State, Phila., 1862, 8vo. 2. The Duties of 
Citizenship, 1862, 8vo. Other pamphlets, and contribu- 
tions to periodicals. 
Thayer, Nathaniel, D.D., b. in Hampton, N.H., 
1769; graduated at Harvard College, 1789; became as- 
sistant to Mr. Harrington, minister of the (Unitarian) 
church at Lancaster, 1793, and retained his connection 
with this congregation until his death, 1840. He pub- 
lished twenty-three occasional sermons, Ac., 1795-1831. 
See Sprague's Annals, viii., Unitarian, 1865, 246. 
Thayer, Sylvanus, a native of Massachusetts, 
Superintendent West Point Military Academy, 1817-33, 
Lieut.-Col. Engineers U.S. Army, July 7, 1838. Papers 
on Practical Engineering, 1844, 8vo, Ac. 
Thayer, Thomas Baldwin, minister of the War- 
ren Universalist Church, Boston, Mass., was b. in Byston, 
1812, and commenced, but did not finish, the collegiate 
course at Harvard. 1. Christianity vs. Infidelity, Bost., 
1836, 12mo; 2d ed., Cin., 1849, 12mo. 2. Bible-Class 
Assistant, Bost., 1840, 16mo. 3. Origin and History of 
the Doctrine of Endless Punishment, 1854, 16mo ; 2d ed., 
1855. 4. Theology of Universalism, in prep., 1863, 12mo. 
5. Over the River; or, Pleasant Walks into the Valley 
of Shadow and Beyond, 1864, 18mo. 6. Origin and His- 
tory of the Belief in a Devil, Ac., in prep., 1864, 12mo. 
Edited The Golden Rule, The Star of Bethlehem, and 
The Universalist Quarterly, and contributed to Univer- 
salist Expos, and Quar. Rev., Universalist Miscellany, 
Ac. 
Thayer, William Makepeace, D.D., b. at Frank- 
lin, Mass., 1820; graduated at Brown University, 1843, 
and became pastor of an (Orthodox) Congregational 
church at Ashland, Mass., 1849. 1. Gem and Casket. 
2. Merry Christmas. 3. Happy New-Year. 4. Hints 
for the Household, Bost., 1853, 12mo. 5. Life at the 
Fireside, 1854, 12mo; 6th ed., 1858. 6. Spots in our 
Feasts of Charity, Ac., 1854, 16mo; 4th ed., 1860. 7. 
Pastor's Wedding Gift, 1854, 12mo; 5th ed. by May, 
1863. 8. The Morning Star, and other Symbols of 
Christ, 1856, 12mo; about 8 edits, by May, 1863. 9. 
The Poor Boy and the Merchant Prince, (A. Lawrence,) 
1857, 16mo; more than 20,000 by May, 1863. 10. Doing 
and Not Doing, 16mo. 11. From Poor-House to Pulpit, 
(John Kitto, D.D.,) Dec. 1858, 12mo; 5th ed., 1862. 
12. The Poor Girl and True Woman, (Mary Lyon,) Dec. 
1858, 16mo; 12th ed. by May, 1863. 13. The Bobbin 
Boy, (Gen. N. P. Banks,) 1860, 12mo; 12th ed., 1864. 
14. Tales from the Bible for the Young, 1860, 12mo; 
1867, 16mo. 15. The Printer Boy, (Ben. Franklin,) Dec. 
1860, 12mo; 8th ed., 1864; 1867, 16mo. 16. Working 
and Winning, (John Kitto, D.D.,) 1862, 16mo. 17. The 
Pioneer Boy, and how he became President, (A. Lin- 
coln,) 1863, 12mo; 21st 1000, April, 1864. Commended 
in N. Amer. Bev., April, 1863, 584, (by A. P. Peabody.) 
" Mr. Thayer is a master in this sort of work."-C. P. Krauth, 
Jr., D.D. 
18. The Old Horseshoe, 1863, 16mo; 1867, 16mo. 19. 
Tales from Genesis, for the Young, 1863, 2 vols. 16mo; 
1867, 2 vols. 16mo. 20. The Farmer Boy, and how he 
became Commander-in-Chief, by Unele Juvinell; edited, 
1863, 16mo. 21. Soldiers of the Bible, for the Young, 
1864, 12mo. 22. Character and Public Services of A. 
Lincoln, 1864, 16mo. 23. A Youth's History of the Re- 
bellion, 1864-66, 4 vols. 16mo. 24. Communion Wine 
and Bible Temperance: being a Review of Rev. Dr. 
Thomas Laurie's Article in the Bibliotheca Sacra of 
January, 1869, N. York, 1869, 8vo. He edited the Home 
Monthly and The Mother's Assistant, and contributed 
to The Congregationalist and The Puritan Recorder. 
Thayer, William S., has been connected with the 
New York Evening Post, and has contributed to To-Day, 
the North American Review, Ac. 
Theaker, Robert. Light to the Longitude, Lon., 
1665, 4to. 
Theed, Richard. 1. Two Serms. on Dives and 
Lazarus, Lu. xvi. 27, 28, 1711, 8vo. 2. Sacred Biogra- 
phy; Discourses, 1712, 8vo. 
Theiner, Augustinus. Vetera Monumenta Hi- 
bernorum et Scotorum Historian! illustrantia, quae ex 
Vaticani, Neapolis ac Florentiae Tabulariis deprompsit 
et Ordine Chronologico disposuit Augustinus lheiner, 
a.d. 1216-1547, Romae, typ. Vaticanis, 1864, fol. B. 
Quatrich's Cat., 1868, No. 2117, £3 3s. 
Theller, Edward Alexander, M.D., Brigadier 
i in the Canadian republican service, removed to Cali- 
fornia in 1853, and became connected in San Francisco 
l with the Public Ledger and The Argus, and was Super- 
intendent of Public Schools. He died at Hornitos, Cal., 
1859. Canada in 1837-38: showing the Causes of the 
Late Attempted Revolution and of its Failure, Ac., Phila., 
, 1841, 2 vols. 8vo. See Hist. Mag., 1859, 257. 
Theleur, E. A. Letters on Dancing, Lon., 4to. 
) Theloall, Simon. Le Digest des Briefes originales, 
> et des Choses concernant eux, Lon., 1579, 8vo. 
" That eminent lawyer . . . was the first that reduced all the 
. readings and discourses upon writs into a methodical common- 
place."-Bishop Nicolson: Eng. Hist. Lib., ed. 1776,167. 
, See, also, Fulbeck, 73; Registrum Brevium, 1687, fol. 
, Thelwall, Algernon Sydney, son of John Thel- 
s wall, (infra,) graduated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 
18th Wrangler in 1818, M.A. in 1826; minister at the 
- English Chapel, Amsterdam, 1819-22 ; missionary to the 
, Jews, 1822 to 1827, and then became Curate of Black- 
e ford, Somersetshire, and successively minister.of Bed- 
, ford Chapel, Bloomsbury, and Curate of St. Matthew's, 
s Pell Street; Lecturer in Public Reading and Elocution, 
f King's Chapel, London, from 1850 until his death, Dec. 
., 1863, aged 68. 1. Refutation of Irving's Heresy, Lon., 
>. 18mo. 2. Tracts for the Jews, 1823. Afterwards in- 
y corporated in The Old Testament Gospel. 3. Consolatory 
- Thoughts in Affliction, 1832, 18mo; 3d cd., 1845, 32mo; 
i. 1865, 18mo. 4. Sermons on the Relations of the Church 
d to the World, 1833, 8vo. 5. Letters on Objections to the 
■- Church of England, 1835, 12mo. 6. Appeal to Truth, 
r, 1839, 8vo. 7. Iniquities of the Opium Trade with China, 
1839, p. 8vo. 8. Idolatry of the Church of Rome, 1846, 
18mo. 9. Lectures and Exercises in Elocution, in Prose 
1, and Verse, 1850, 8vo. 10. " Open His Grief," 1859, tract, 
il See, also, Ellaby, James. 
t. Thelwall, John, the political agitator, anatomist, 
ts lecturer on elocution, and curer of stammering, was b. 
le in London, 1764; tried, with John Horne Tooke and 
ir Thomas Hardy, for treason, and acquitted, 1794; d. in 
7. Bath, 1834. Among his publications are: 1. Poems, 
y, 1787, 2 vols. 2. Essay on Animal Vitality, Lon., 1793, 
>f 4to. 3. The Peripatetic, 1793, 3 vols. 12rao. 4. Poems, 
9. 1795, 4to. 5. The Tribune, 1796,3 vols. 8vo. 6. Poems, 
,) with Memoir of his Life, 2d ed., Hereford, 1802, 8vo. 
g Reviewed unfavourably by Lord Jeffrey in Edin. Rev., 
t, ii. 197. Thelwall responded in-7. A Letter to Mr. Francis 
2. Jeffrey, Edin., 1804, 8vo. 8. Reply to the Editors of the 
2382 THE 
Tin 
Edinburgh Review, 1804, 8vo. See Blackw. Mag., x. 
672, n., 679, n. 9. Illustrations of Rhythms, Lon., 1811, 
8vo. 10. Letter to Henry Cline, 1810, 8vo. 11. Results 
of Experience, 1814, 8vo. He contributed to Med. and 
Phys. Jour, and New Month. Mag., and in early life 
edited a magazine. See Life by his Widow, 8vo, vol. i., 
1837; Watt's Bibl. Brit.; Trial of Tooke, Thelwall, and 
Hardy, 1795, 8vo ; Westm. Rev., xl. 474; Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1834, ii. 549, (Obituary;) Talfourd's Final Me- 
morials of C. Lamb, in Works of Charles Lamb; Cole- 
ridge's Table-Talk : Pursuits of Lit.; Diary, Ac. of Henry 
Crabb Robinson, 1869, 3 vols. 8vo. 
Themylthorp, Nicholas. The Posie of Godly 
Prayers, fit for every Christian to Use, 47th ed., Lon., 
1706, 24mo. 
Theobald, James. Some Account of St. Peter's 
Church, Oxford, from an old MS., Archaeol., 1770. See 
Nichols's Lit. Anec., vii. (Index) 417. 
Theobald, John, M.D., d. 1760. 1. Merope ; trans, 
from Voltaire, 1744, 8vo. 2. Musa Panegyrica, 1753. 
Other works. 
Theobald, John, M.D. 1. Medulla Medicinae. 2. 
New Compendious Dispensatory, Lon., 1761, 12mo. 3. 
Every Man his own Physician, 1764, 8vo. See Dr. 
Watt's Bibl. Brit. 4. Young Wife's Guide. 
Theobald, Lewis, a literary attorney-at-law, a 
native of Sittingbourne, Kent, d. September, 1744, already 
noticed as an editor of Shakspeare, (see Shakspeare, 
William : Collective Editions of Shakspeare's Plays 
and Poems, No. 7,) and as the hero of the Dunciad, (see 
Cibber, Colley,) was the author of A Critical Discourse 
on Homer's Iliad, Lon., 1714; A Translation of the First 
Book of the Odyssey, with Notes, 1716; Memoirs of Sir 
Walter Raleigh, 1719, 8vo; Shakespear Restored; or, 
Specimens of Blunders Committed and Unamended in 
Pope's Edition of this Poet, (title-pages vary,) 1726, r. 
4to; 20 or 21 forgotten plays, (see Biog. Dramat.;) of 
several translations, pieces of poetry, essays, Ac., and 
many articles in Mist's Weekly Journal, The Daily 
Journal, and The Censor. He commenced, but did not 
live to finish, an edition of Beaumont and Fletcher. See, 
also, Wycherley, William, No. 6. As an editor of 
Shakspeare, Dr. Johnson thus grades him: 
" Pope was succeeded by Theobald, a man of narrow compre- 
hension and small acquisitions, with no native and intrinsic 
splendour of genius, with little of the artificial light of learning, 
but zealous for minute accuracy, and not negligent in pursuing 
it. He collated the ancient copies, and rectified many errors. 
A man so anxiously scrupulous might have been expected to do 
inore, but what little he did was commonly right."-Preface to 
Johnson's ed. of Shakspeare. 
Later in the Preface he treats him with less respect; 
in his Life of Pope he calls him "a man of heavy dili- 
gence with very slender powers;" and he told Burney 
(see Boswell's Johnson, ch. xii.) that Warburton "would 
make two and fifty Theobalds, cut into slices." An emi- 
nent critic of our day gives a very different verdict: 
" Among thecommentators on Shakspeare, Warburton, always 
striving to display his own acuteness and scorn of others, devi- 
ates more than any one else from the meaning. Theobald was 
the first who did a little."-Hallam : Lit. Hist, of Europe, 4th 
ed., 1854, iii. 93. 
If Theobald did only a " little," doubtless many of the 
poet's editors have done too much. We think Theobald 
often very happy in his suggestions. See Nichols's Lit. 
Anec., vii. 417, 689, (Index;) Nichols's Illust. of Lit., 
viii. 107, (Index;) Cibber's Lives; Bowles's Pope; Dis- 
raeli's Quarrels of Authors; Malone's, Steevens's, and 
later Prefaces and Notes to Shakspeare's Plays. 
Theobald, William. 1. Law of Principal and 
Surety, Lon., 1832, 8vo ; repub. in Law Lib., 8vo, vol. i., 
Phila., 1833, and separate, 1834, 8vo, and with Elisha 
Hammond's Law of Principal and Agent, N. York, 1836, 
8vo. 
"Written with judgment and fidelity."-Hoff. Leg. Stu., 417. 
" Mr. Theobald is a very sensible and generally accurate 
author."-2 Chitty's Pr., 84. 
See, also, 3 Kent, Com., 125; 8 Amer. Jur., 315. 
2. Act for the further Amendment of the Law 3 A 4 
Wm. IV., c. 42, Lon., 1833, 12mo. 3. Poor-Law Amend- 
ment Act, 1834, 12mo. 4. Treatise on the Poor-Laws, 
1837, 8vo. 5. Law for Abolishing Imprisonment for 
Debt on Mesne Process, 2d ed., 1838,12mo. 6. Questions 
on the Practice of the Common Law Courts, with the 
Answers, 1839, 12mo. 7. Elementary Practice of the 
Courts of Q. B., C. P., and Ex. for Students, Ae., 1841, 
12mo. 8. Acts of the Legislative Council of India, 
Calcutta, 1844, r. 8vo. 9. Code of Criminal Procedure, 
Ac., Calcutta, 1861, 8vo. 10. Indian Penal Code, Act 
No. xlv. of 1860, Ac., 1864, 8vo. 
See, also, Jones, Sir William, p. 992. 
Theocritus, Junior. Dictionary of Love, contain- 
ing a Definition of all the Terms used in the History of 
the Tender Passion, N. York, 1859, 12mo. 
Theodore, a monk of Tarsus, was ordained Bishop 
at Rome by Pope Vitalianus, March 26, 668, enthroned 
Archbishop of Canterbury, May 27, 669, d. Sept. 29, 690, 
aged 88. He is said to have imported into Rome many 
valuable MSS. What remains of his form of discipline 
called the Penitential, and of his other works, were col- 
lected by James Pettit, and printed, with learned anno- 
tations, Paris, 1677, 2 vols. 4to. See Godwin de Praasu- 
libus ; Dupin ; Wharton's Anglia Sacra; D'Achery Spicil., 
i. 486; Nichols's Illust. of Lit., iv. 104. 
Theodorus, Verax. Mystery of the Two Juntos, 
Presbyterian and Independent, Lon., 1647, 4to. 
Therry, Roger, of Gray's Inn, Barrister-at-Law, 
and subsequently for many years one of the Judges, lat- 
terly Chief Justice, of the Supreme Court of New South 
Wales. 1. Comparison between the Oratory of the 
House of Commons Thirty Years Ago and the Present 
Time; a Lecture at Sydney, Lon., 1857, 8vo, pp. 41. 2. 
Reminiscences of Thirty Years' Residence in New 
South Wales and Victoria, 1863, 8vo. Valuable. No- 
ticed in Lon. Athen., 1863, i. 253, and Lon. Reader, 
1863, i. 256. 
" Borrow [buy] Chief-Justice Therry's book, and read pages 
271 to 278, and see if you can sleep after it."-The Hillyan and 
the Burtons, by H. Kingsley, ch. Ixiii. 
See, also, Canning, George ; Stapleton, Augustus 
Granville, No. 1. 
Theta, M.D., (t.e. Thorn, William.) The His- 
tory of the " Thorn-Tree and Bush," Ac., 1863, sm. cr. 
8vo. (Printed for private circulation.) Intended to 
prove the Israelitish descent of Queen Victoria and her 
Anglo-Saxon people. See Lon. Athen., 1862, ii. 242,376 ; 
Hand-Book for Fictitious Names, by Olphar Hamst, 
1868, 151. 
Thetford, Launcelot. Perfect Horse-Man, Lon., 
1656, 8vo. 
Theuvenot, Professor V. The Elements of Mo- 
ral Philosophy, N. York, 1866, 8vo. 
Thew, Robert, engraver to the Prince of Wales, 
b. at Patrington, Yorkshire, 1758, d. in Hertfordshire, 
1802, engraved 19 plates and part of a 20th plate for 
Boydell's Shakspeare Gallery-some of them among the 
best in the collection. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1802, ii. 
788, 971, (Obituary.) 
Thew, William. Poems, with Life, Lon., 8vo. 
Theyer, John. Aerio-Mastix; or, A Vindication of 
the Government of the Church by Bishops, against the 
Aerians, Oxon., 1643, 4to. 
Thibaudin, M. A. 1. Le Dictionnaire de tous les 
Verbes conjuguSs, Lon., 1851, r. 8vo. 2. New System 
of French Pronunciation, 1855, 8vo. 3. Twelfth Edition 
of F. Grandineau's Conversations familieres, 1858, 12mo. 
Thicknesse, Ann, the daughter of John Ford, was 
b. in London, 1737, married to Philip Thicknesse, (infra,) 
1762, and d. near London, 1824. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 
1802, ii. 89, (Obituary.) 1. Sketches of the Lives and 
Writings of the Ladies of France, Lon., 1778-82, 3 vols. 
12mo. See Lon. Mon. Rev., 1778, i. 466. 2. School for 
Fashion; a Novel, 1800, 2 vols. 12mo. 
" Had a prodigious run."-ion. Gent. Mag., ubi supra. 
She also published, anonymously, many religious 
tracts. 
Thicknesse, Philip, b. 1720; served in the West 
Indies and Georgia, subsequently became Lieutenant- 
Governor of Landguard Fort, and d. at Boulogne, 1792. 
His principal works are: 1. Midwifery Analysed, Lon., 
1765, 4to ; 1768, 8vo. 2. Treatise on Decyphering, 1772, 
8vo. 3. Year's Journey through France and Part of 
Spain, (some Bath,) 1777, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., 1778, 2 
vols. 8vo; 3d ed., 1789, 2 vols. 8vo. 
" Entertaining."-Dr. Johnson: Boswell's Johnson, ch. Ixii. 
4. New Prose Bath Guide, 1778, 8vo. 5. Valetudina- 
rian's Bath Guide, 1780, 8vo. 6. Year's Journey through 
the Pais Bas and Austrian Netherlands, 1786, 8vo. 7. 
Sketch of T. Gainsborough, 1788, 8vo. 8. Memoirs and 
Anecdotes of Philip Thicknesse, Ac., 1788-91, 3 vols. 
8vo. To this should be added, Curious Facts and Anec- 
dotes not contained in the Memoirs of Philip Thicknesse, 
Esq., 1790, 8vo, by Dr. Adair: see Adair, James Ma- 
kittrick, M.D. See Nichols's Lit. Anec., vii. (Index) 
689; Nichols's Illust. of Lit., viii. 107, (Index;) Lon. 
Gent. Mag., 1816, ii. 105. 
2383 Tin 
TIIO 
Thicknesse, Ralph. Treatise on Foreign Vege- 
tables, &c., Lon., 1749, 8vo. 
Thicknesse, Ralph T. 1. On Galvanism ; Nic. 
Jour., 1804. 2. Wilkinson on Galvanism; Nic. Jour., 1805. 
Thiele, J. M. Thorwaldsen and his Works; Trans- 
lated by Professor P. C. Sinding, [supra,-] with 365 copper 
outline engravings, N. York, Dec. 1869, fol., $50. 
Thime, F.VV. English-German and German-Eng- 
lish Dictionary, Lon., 1838, 18mo; 3d ed., 1851, 12mo. 
Thimm, Franz J. L., foreign bookseller and pub- 
lisher, London. 1. Literature of Germany, by W. H. 
Earn, Lon., 1844, fp. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1866, 12rao. 2. Ger- 
man School Dictionary, Lon., 1851, 18mo. 3. London, 
in German, 1851, 12mo. 4. German Self-Taught; a 
New System, Lon., 1861, cr. 8vo. 5. French, German, 
Italian, Spanish, Self-Taught, 1863, 4 vols. 12mo. 6. 
French Reader, 1864, 12mo. 7. Shakspeariana from 
1564 to 1865: an Account of the Shakspearian Litera- 
ture of England, Germany, and France during Three 
Centuries; with Bibliographical Introductions, 1865, 
8vo, pp. vi., 92. Valuable. 8. Traveller's Practical 
Manual of Conversation in Four Languages, 1867, 12mo. 
9. Italian Self-Taught, 1868, 12mo. 
Thims, Gregory. Protestant Informer, Lon., 1643, 
4to. 
Thinker, Theodore. Botany, N. York, 18mo. 
Thirlby, Styan, LL.D., a learned critic, was b. 
about 1692, educated at Jesus College, Cambridge, of 
which he became Fellow, studied successively medicine, 
civil law, and common law, and d. 1753. 1. University 
of Cambridge Vindicated, Lon., 1710. 2. Answer to 
Mr. [William] Whiston's Seventeen Suspicions concern- 
ing Athanasius, in his Historical Preface, (to Primitive 
Christianity Revived, 1710, 8vo,) 1712, 8vo. 3. Defence 
of the Answer, <fcc., Camb., 1713, 8vo. He added another 
pamphlet on the same subject. 4. Apologise Duae et 
Dial, cum Tryphone Judaeo, a Styano Thirlbio, Gr. et 
Lat., Lon., 1722, fol., 1. p. The Greek text is according to 
R. Stephen's edition ; the version is Langius's corrected. 
Some dissertations of his will be found in Dr. Jortin's 
Miscellaneous Observations. He contributed to Theo- 
bald's Shakspeare, and left some MS. emendations of 
the text of the great bard; a portion of these were used 
by Dr. Johnson; thus comes Thirlby's name in his 
edition as a commentator. See Nichols's Lit. Anec., vii. 
418, (Index ;) Nichols's Illust. of Lit., viii. 107, (Index.) 
Thirlwall, Connop, D.D., son of Rev. Thomas 
Thirlwall, (infra,) was b. at Stepney, Middlesex, 1797, 
and educated at Trinity College, Cambridge, of which 
he became Fellow and tutor; Craven Scholar, 1815; 
Bell's Scholar, 1815; 22d Senior Optime and Senior 
Chancellor's Medallist, 1818; B.A. 1818; M.A. 1821; 
Examiner for the Classical Tripos, 1828-29-32-34; called 
to the Bar at Lincoln's Inn, 1825 ; withdrew from that 
society, 1828; was then ordained, and became Rector of 
Kirby-under-Dale, Yorkshire; B.D., D.D., and Bishop 
of St. David's, all in 1840. He was formerly an Exa- 
miner in the University of London, and subsequently 
Visitor of St. David's, Lampeter. 
1. Primitive ; or, Essays and Poems on various Sub- 
jects, Religious, Moral, and Entertaining; by Connop 
Thirlwall, Eleven Years of Age; The Preface by his 
Father, the Rev. Thomas Thirlwall, M.A., <fcc. &c., 1809, 
12mo. Printed for the Author. 
" It cannot be denied that these compositions are extraordi- 
nary, when we consider the extreme youth of the author." 
Lon. Month. Bev., Oct. 1809, 220, (q. v.) 
2. A Critical Essay on the Gospel of St. Luke, by Dr. 
Frederick Schleiermacher; with an Introduction by the 
Translator, [the Rev. Connop Thirlwall, M.A.,] contain- 
ing an Account of the Controversy respecting the Origin 
of the Three First Gospels since Bishop Marsh's Dis- 
sertation, Lon., 1825, 8vo. 
" The translator's Introduction is an admirable disquisition 
for the variety of important information which it condenses into 
a small compass."-Horne's Bibl. Bib., 311. 
See, also, Brit. Crit., Oct. 1827, 342. 
3. The History of Greece, 1835-40, again, 1839-47, 
each ed. in 8 vols. 12mo, called also fp. 8vo, (Lardner's 
Cab. Cyc.;) N. York, 1845, 2 vols. 8vo; Library edition, 
Revised, with Notes, Lon., (Longman,) 1845-52, 8 vols. 
demy 8vo, ea. 12s.: again, 1855, 8 vols. demy 8vo, ea. 
7«. 6rf. See, also, Schmitz, Leonhard, Ph.D., No. 4. 
"If my early friend Dr. Thirlwall's History of Greece had 
appeared a few years earlier, I should probably never have con- 
ceived the design of the present work at all ; I should certainly 
not have been prompted to the task by any deficiencies such as 
those 1 felt and regretted in Mitford. The comparison of the 
two authors affords indeed a striking proof of the progress of 
2384 
sound and enlarged views respecting the ancient world during 
the present generation. Having studied ot course the same 
evidence as Dr. Thirlwall, I am better enabled than others to 
bear testimony to the learning, the sagacity, and the candour 
which pervades his excellent work."-Grote's History of Greece, 
vol. i., 184G, Preface. 
"This elaborate and invaluable work. . . . The style of his 
history is dry, terse, and exact, not fitted, perhaps, for the his- 
torical tyro, but most acceptable to the advanced student, who 
is in quest of things," &c.-Samuel Warrex : Introd, to Law 
Studies, 2d ed., 1845, 155. 
See, also, Blackw. Mag., Ixi. 155; Edin. Rev., Ixii. 
45, Ixxxiv. 345, xcii. 406, n.; Eclec. Rev., 4th Ser., v. 
98, xviii. 129; South. Quar. Rev., xi. 273; Eclee. Mag., 
vii. 163; Mitford, William, M.P., No. 3; Mure, Colonel 
William, M.P.; Grote, George. 
Of Grote's History of Greece a new edition is now in 
course of publication: Lon., (Murray,) 1870, 12 vols. p. 
8vo, £3 12s. : see Lon. Reader, 1863, i. 328. See, also, 
Shilleto, Rev. Richard; Grote's Plato and the other 
Companions of Socrates, 2d ed., 1867, 3 vols. 8vo; 
Greece, Ancient and Modern, by C. C. Felton, LL.D., 
Bost., 1869, 2 vols. 8vo. 4. Charge, 1842, 8vo. 5. Charge, 
1845, 8vo. 6. Charge, 1851, 8vo. 7. The Advantages of 
Literary and Scientific Culture for all Classes, 1852, 8vo. 
8. Charge, with Two Appendices, 1857, 8vo, pp. 137. 
9. Anniversary Sermon, Theological College, Cuddesdon, 
1860, 8vo. 10. Letter to the Rev. Rowland Williams, 
D.D., (y. v., Nos. 8, 9,) 1860, 8vo. 11. Charge, Dec. 
1860, 8vo. 12. Letter to J. Bowstead, Esq., on Educa- 
tion in South Wales, 2d ed., June, 1861, 8vo. 13. Charge 
at his Eighth Visitation, Nov. 1863, 8vo ; 2d ed., Jan. 
1864. See The Late Professor Powell and Bishop Thirl- 
wall on the Supernatural, <tc., by the Rev. R. B. Ken- 
nard, M.A., 1864, 8vo ; Lon. Reader, 1863, ii. 662. 14. 
The Holy Seed; a Sermon, 1864, 8vo. 15. Charge, Oct. 
1866, 1867, 8vo. 16. Episcopal Meeting of 1867 ; a Let- 
ter, 1867, 8vo. 17. The Spirit of Truth: The Holy 
Spirit; a Sermon, 1869, 8vo. 18. The Irish Church; a 
Speech delivered in the House of Lords, 1869, 8vo. 19 
Charge to the Clergy, 1869, 1870, 8vo. Dr. Thirlwall 
was one of the translators of Niebuhr's History of 
Rome, (see Schmitz, Leonhard, Ph.D.,) and one of the 
editors of the Cambridge Philological Museum. 
Thirlwall, Thomas, father of the preceding, was 
educated at Brazennose College, Oxford, subsequently 
became Rector of Trinity Church in the Minories, Curate 
of Stepney, and a magistrate for Middlesex ; in 1814 
was presented to the rectory of Bower's Gifford. Essex: 
d. 1827. Diatessaron, seu Integra Hietoria Domini Nos- 
tri Jesu Christi, Latine, ex Quatuor Evangeliis, Londini, 
1803, 12mo; 2d ed., 1815, 12mo. 
"This is a Latin translation of Dr. White's [Greek] Diates- 
saron, reviewed in LXX., p. 1079."-Lon. Gent. Mug., Ixxiii. 253, 
(?• ®.) 
An English translation of Thirlwall s Diatessaron was 
published 1803, 12mo; 3d ed., 1804, 12mo. He also 
published a number of pamphlets and single sermons, 
q. v. in Lon. Gent. Mag., 1827, i. 568, (Obituary,) and 
contributed to the Orthodox Churchman's Magazine. 
See, also, Hale, Sir Matthew; Taylor, Jeremy, D.D., 
No. 6. 
Thistle, Timothy. A Single Gentleman, illus- 
trated, Bost., 1867, 16mo. 
Thistlethwaite, James. 1. The Consultation ; a 
Mock Heroic, in four Cantos, Lon., 1775, 8vo. 2. The 
Prediction of Liberty, 1776, 4to. 
Thistlethwaite, William. 1. Curate Catechising, 
1808; 3d ed., 1812. 2. Serms., 1814, 8vo. 3. Serins., 
8vo. 4. Boy's Latin Construing-Book, 12mo. 5. Ex- 
pository Serms. [104] on the Pentateuch, 1837-38, 4 
vols. 12mo. 
" Sound and evangelical."-Bichersteth's C. S., 4th ed., 396. 
6. Serms. for Charity School, with Memoir by his Son, 
1838, 12mo. See Memoirs of, by his Son, 8vo. 
Thistlethwayte, Mrs., daughter of Bishop Bath- 
urst. Memoirs and Correspondence of Dr. Henry Batb- 
urst, Lord Bishop of Norwich, Lon., 1853, 8vo. 
" No one will part from this book without an increased regard 
for his memory."-Lon. Athen., 1853, 915. 
Thistleton, Francis. How I came to be Governor 
of the Island of Cacona, N. York, 1854, 8vo. 
Thom, Mrs. See Memoir of, Edited by Ingram 
Cobbin, Lon., 18mo. 
Thom, Adam. Chronology of Prophecy, Lon.; 1848, 
p. 8vo. Other works: see Morgan's Bibl. Canad., 1867. 
Thom, Alexander. Irish Almanac and Official 
Directory of the United Kingdom for 1868; 30th Annual 
issue, Dubl., 1870, 8vo. See, also, Reid, Major-Gen- 
eral Sir William, K.C.B., No. 1. 
2384 TIIO 
TIIO 
Thom, Archibald. Amusements of Solitary Hours; 
in Poetry and Prose, Kilmarnock, 1812, 12mo. 
Thom, David, D.D., minister of the Scotch Church, 
Rodney Street, Liverpool, and subsequently of Bold 
Street Chapel, Liverpool. 1. Remarks on Charges 
against Him, Liverp., 1825, 8vo. 2. Three Questions 
Proposed and Answered, 1828, 8vo; 4th ed., Lon., 1855. 
3. The Assurance of Faith; or, Calvinism Identified 
with Universalism, Liverp., 1833, 2 vols. 8vo. 4. Cha- 
racter of God as opposed to Character of Man, 8vo. 
5. Dialogues on Universal Salvation, <fcc., 1838, 8vo; 
2d ed., 1847, 12mo; again, 1855, fp. 8vo. 
" An esteemed work."-Lowndes's Brit. Lib., 713. 
6. Collection of Prayers, 1838, 12mo. 7. Divine In- 
version, 1842, 8vo. Reviewed in Univ. Quar. Rev., ii. 
329, (by T. J. Sawyer.) See, also, The Theory of Divine 
Inversion Examined, by D. Weathcrill, M.D., Liverp., 
1843. 8. The Three Grand Exhibitions of Man's Enmity 
to God, 1845, 8vo. Reviewed in Chris. Rev., xlii. 181, 
(by J. W. Thompson.) 9. Numbers and Names of the 
Apocalyptic Beasts, Part 1, 1848, 8vo. 10. Three Ques- 
tions answered, concerning the Life forfeited by Adam, 
the Resurrection of the Dead, and Eternal Punishment, 
<fcc., 3d ed., 1849, fp. 8vo ; again, 1855, fp. 8vo. 11. Soul 
and Spirit, 1867, 8vo. 12. Scripture Doctrine of the 
Atonement, 1868, 8vo. Also Introductory Essay to J. 
White's Restoration of All Things, 4th ed., 1851, 16ino. 
Thom, John Hamilton, minister of Renshaw 
Chapel, (Unitarian,) Liverpool. 1. St. Paul's Epistles 
to the Corinthians : an Attempt to convey their Spirit 
and Significance, Lon., 1851, p. 8vo: Bost., 1852, 12mo. 
" We would earnestly recommend the volume."-Chris. Exam. 
2. The Revelation of God and Man in the Son of God 
and the Son of Man; Six Sermons, Lon., 1859, p. 8vo. 
See, also, White, Rev. Joseph Blanco, No. 11. 
Thom, Peter Perring. Chinese Courtship; in 
Verse ; to which is added an Appendix, treating of the 
Revenue of China, Macao, 1824, 8vo. 
Thom, Robert. 1. Wang Keaou-Lwan PIh Neen 
Ilan ; or, The Lasting Resentment of Miss Keaou Lwan 
Wang: a Chinese Tale, founded on Fact; Translated 
from the Original by Sloth, Canton, 1839, 4to. See 
Lon. Athen., 1840, 607. 2. Chinese and English Vo- 
cabulary, First Part, 1843, 8vo. 3. The Chinese Speaker, 
Part 1, 1846, 8vo. 
Thom, Robert W. Cleon; a Drama; being Part 
First of Life's Phases, Lon., 1855, 12mo. See Lon. 
Athen., 1855, 1267. 
Thom, Walter, b. in Bervie, Kincardineshire, 1770, 
was for some time a manufacturer in Bervie, subse- 
quently a bookseller and author in Aberdeen, and after- 
wards editor of the Dublin Correspondent, and d. in 
Dublin, 1824. 1. History of Aberdeen, Aberd., 1811, 
12mo. 2. Sketches of Political Economy. 3. Pedes- 
trianism, 1813, 8vo. He contributed to Brewster's En- 
cyclopaedia, Sir John Sinclair's Statistical Account and 
General Report of Scotland, W. S. Mason's Statistical 
Account of Ireland, and other works. 
Thom, William, b. at Aberdeen, 1799, at ten 
years of age was bound to a weaver, afterwards carried 
on his trade in his native town and at Inverary, and d. 
March, 1850. He published in 1841 at Aberdeen a small 
volume entitled Rhymes and Recollections of a Hand- 
Loom Weaver, Lon., 1844, fp. 8vo: 3d ed., 1847, p. 8vo, 
and 8vo. See Westm. Rev., xl. 312; Eclec. Rev., 4th 
Ser., xviii. 572 ; Macmillan's Mag., Feb. 1864, (by D. 
Masson.) 
"His poetical powers were not great: the chief merit of his 
verses consists in the exact reproduction of feelings lie had him- 
self experienced, with a melody of versification and a correct- 
ness of taste remarkable in one of so extremely limited an edu- 
cation."- Knight's Eng. Cgc., Biog., vi. 4, (q. v.) 
Thoman, Fedor. Theory of Compound Interest 
and Annuities, with Logarithmic Tables, Lon., LS59, 
12mo. 
Thomas, temp. Richard I., is only known as the 
author or translator of Horn, and the author of Tristan, 
Anglo-Norman poetical romances. See The Poetical 
Romance of Tristan, in French, in Anglo-Norman, and 
in Greek, composed in the XII. and XIII. Centuries, 
Edited by Francisque Michel, Lon., 1835, 2 vols. 12mo. 
An English version of Horn, earlier than the one in the 
Auchinleck MS., was published (from one of three manu- 
scripts) by Ritson. See Wright's Biog. Brit. Lit., A.-N. 
Period, 340-344. 
Thomas. Narratio P'eregrinationis sum in Europam, 
cum Oratiuncula, quam habuit ad Annatn, Brit. Reginam, 
et ejusd. Regime responsione, Oxon., 1707. 
150 
Thomas de Bailleul, temp. John, a trouvere, of 
whom see a notice in De La Rue, Essais historiques 
sur les Bardes, les Jongleurs et les Troveres Normands 
et Anglo-Normands, tom. iii. 41-44. 
Thomas of Bayeux, Archbishop of York, 1070, d. 
1100, a poet and musical composer. See Wright's Biog. 
Brit. Lit., A.-N. Period, 24-25. 
Thomas of Bayeux, Archbishop of York, 1109, d. 
1114, nephew of the preceding, is said to have composed 
music, and, according to Bale, was the author of an 
Officiarum ejusdcm Ecclesiae. See Wright's Biog. Brit. 
Lit., A.-N. Period, 109. 
Thomas Becket. See Becket, St. Thomas a. 
Thomas of Beverley, flourished about 1170, wrote 
in verse and prose a life of St. Margaret of Jerusalem, a 
large portion of which was printed by Manriquez in his 
Annales Cistercienses, anno 1187 et seq. See Leyser, 
Hist. Poet, et Poem. Med. JSv., 435. 
Thomas and Richard of Ely, temp. Henry IL 
Thomas wrote the History of his monastery from its 
first foundation to 1107, &c., (see a copy of the whole of 
his writings in Cottonian Library, Domitian, A xv.,| 
and Richard continued Thomas's History from 1107 to 
1169, and wrote sermons, &e. See Wright's Biog. Brit. 
Lit., A.-N. Period, 280-283 ; Wharton's Anglia Sacra. 
Thomas ofErceldoune. See Lermont, Thomas; 
Encyc. Brit., 7th ed., xxi. 244, (by David Irving, LL.D.) 
Thomas of Jesus. The Sufferings of our Lord 
Jesus Christ; a Series of Contemplations, trans., with 
the Life of the Author, Lon., 1753, 3 vols. 12mo; Dubl., 
1820, 2 vols. in 1, 8vo; 1843, 2 vols. 12mo; written in 
1578, during a long captivity among the Moors of Africa. 
Thomas Hybeniicus. 1. Flores omnium pene 
Doctorum qui cum in Theologiae turn in Philosophic 
hactenus claruerunt, Lugd. Bat., 1555, 8vo; Par., 1556, 
8vo. 2. Flores Bibliorum, sive Loci Communes Om- 
nium fere Materiarum ex Veteri ac Novo Testamento, 
Antv., 1567, sin. 8vo. 
Thomas of Monmouth, temp. Henry II., wrote a 
Life of St. William and a Narrative of Miracles said to 
have been performed at his tomb,-apparently lost. 
Thomas de la Moor. Vitaet Mors Ed. II.; Cam- 
deni Anglia, <fcc., 593. 
Thomas Netter. See Waldensis, Thom.e. 
Thomas of Swarraton, Armiger. The Noble 
Tray tour; a Chronicle, Lon., 1857, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 
Thomas Waldensis. See Waldensis, Thoma:. 
Thomas, Mr. 1. Abridgment of Ainsworth's Dic- 
tionary of the Latin Tongue, Lon., 1759, 8vo. 2. Eu- 
tropii Historiae Roman® Breviarium ; with English 
Trans., Notes, and Index, 1762, 8vo. 
Thomas, Mrs. See Parkhurst, John, No. 3. 
Thomas, Lady. 1. Faithful Hound; a True Tale, 
2d ed., Lon., Nov. 1862, 16mo. 2. The Cross of Light, 
1865, 12mo. 
Thomas, Rev. Abel C. Autobiography; including 
Recollections of Persons, Incidents, and Places, Bost., 
1855, 12mo. 
Thomas, Rev. Alfred C. Prayerful Sympathy 
invoked for America; a Sermon preached at Islington, 
England, Dec. 21, 1862, Lon., 1863, 8vo; Phila., 1863, 
8vo. 
Thomas, Miss Auuie, i.e. Cudlip, Mrs. Pender. 
I. Lady Lorme, and The Dream and The Waking, Lon., 
186.3, fp. 8vo. 2. The Cross of Honour, 1863, p. 8vo; 
1864, fp. 8vo; N. York, 1864, 12mo. 3. Sir Victor's 
Choice, Lon., 1864, 3 vols. p. 8vo; 1865, p. 8vo; 1867, 
12mo. 4. Denis Donne, 1864, 3 vols. p. 8vo; 3d ed., 
1864, p. 8vo; 1865, p. 8vo; N. York, 1865, 8vo; Lon., 
1868, p. 8vo. 5. The Dangerous Secret; The House in 
Piccadilly ; Philip Morton, 1864, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 6. Barry 
O'Byrne, Dec. 1864, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 7. On Guard, 1865, 
3 vols. p. 8vo; N. York, 1865, 8vo; Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. 
8. Theo Leigh, 1865, 3 vols. p. 8vo: 1867, 12mo; N. 
York, 1865, 8vo. 9. Walter Goring, Lon., 1866, 3 vols. 
p. 8vo; N. York, 1866, 8vo; Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. 10. 
Played Out, 1866, 2 vols. p. 8vo; N. York, 1866, 8vo. 
II. Called to Account, Lon., 1867, 3 vols. p. 8vo; 1869, 
12mo: N. York, 1867, 8vo. 12. Playing for High Stakes, 
Lon., Dec. 1867, 3 vols. p. 8vo; N. York, 1868, 8vo. 13. 
The Dower House, Lon., 1868, 3 vols. p. 8vo; 1869, cr. 
8vo; N. York, 1868, 8vo. 14. A Noble Aim, Lon., 1868, 
fp. 8vo. 15. False Colours, 1869, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 16. 
Only Herself, 1869, 3 vols. p. 8vo; Phila., 1870, 8vo. 
Contributor to The Broadway, Appleton's Journal. <tc. 
Thomas, Beu. Shooter's Guide, Lon., 1809, 8vo. 
Thomas, Beujamiu F., LL.D., late a Justice of 
2385 TIIO 
THO 
the Supreme Court of Massachusetts, and a member of ' 
the 37th U.S. Congress, 1862-63. ' 
1. Digest of the Laws of Massachusetts in relation to < 
the Powers, Duties, and Liabilities of Towns and ot 1 
Town Officers, Worcester, 1845, 12mo. 2. A Few Sug- 1 
gestions upon the Personal Liberty Law and " Seces- < 
sion," (so called ;) In a Letter to a Friend, Bost., 1861, f 
8vo, pp. 22. Commended in N. Amer. Rev., xcii. 510, i 
(by A. P. Peabody.) 
Thomas, Caroline. Farmingdale; a Tale, N. York, I 
1854, 2 vols. 12mo, and also 2 vols. in 1, 12ino. < 
"The story abounds in scenes of absorbing interest."-Hart's t 
Female. Prose Writers of America, ed. 1855, 525. t 
Thomas, Charles W., member of the Georgia f 
Methodist Conference; Chaplain of the African Squad- ] 
ron in 1855, 1856, and 1857. Adventures and Observa- s 
tions on the West Coast of Africa and its Islands, N. j 
York, I860, 12mo; Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. Originally pub. j 
in Southern Christian Advocate. 
" To write a book calculated to hit the tastes of religious sec- , 
tarians and the more worldly patrons of light literature is no 
easy task; but Mr. Thomas has accomplished it."-Lon. Athen., 
1860, ii. 54. ' 
Thomas, D. R. History of the Diocese of St. 1 
Asaph, Oxford, Part 1, 1870. 1 
Thomas, Dalby. Historical Account of the Rise 1 
and Growth of the West India Colonies, Lon., 1690, fol. 1 
Thomas, Daniel, a native of Middleborough, 
Mass.; graduated at Brown University, 1803 ; was or- ' 
dained minister of South Abington, 1808, and retained 
this connection until his death. 1847, aged 68. 1. Ora- 
tion, 1810, 8vo. 2. Letter to J. Norton on the Trinity, 
1815, 8vo. 3. Funl. Serm., 1824, 8vo. 
Thomas, David. 1. Travels through the Western 
Country in 1816, Auburn, 1819, 12mo. 2. Address be- 
fore the Aurora Horticultural Society, (1845,) 8vo. 
Thomas, David, D.D., of Stockwell, a Dissenter. 
1. Crisis of Being, Lon., 1849, fp. 8vo; 4th ed., 1864. 
Commended. 2. Core of Creeds, 1851,12mo. Commended. 
3. Progress of Being, 1854, p. 8vo; 4th ed., 1864. 4. 
Biblical Liturgy, 7th ed., 1868, cr. 8vo. 5. Journalism 
and the Pulpit, 1857, 8vo. 6. Unreasonableness of 
People in Relation to the Pulpit, 1857. 12mo. 7. Resur- 
rections: Thoughts on Duty and Destiny, 1863, cr. 8vo. 
8. The Genius of the Gospel: a Homiletical Comment- 
ary on St. Matthew; with an Introduction by the Rev. 
William Webster, M.A., (q. v.,) 1864, 8vo. 9. The Au- 
gustine Hymn-Book, 1865. 10. The Minister, The Pa- 
rent, and The Church : Inaugural Addresses, Bristol, 
1866, 18mo. 11. The Philosophy of Happiness, Lon., 
1869, 12mo. Editor of The Homilist, p. 8vo, 1st Ser. to 
1857, 7 vols.; 2d Ser., vol. i., 1859. 
Thomas, E. J. Bayliss, LL.D., a member of the 
Philadelphia Bar. An Opinion regarding the Validity 
of a Claim for the Value of Goods Sold and Delivered 
on Credit to a Married Woman trading as a feme sole 
Trader, <fcc., Phila., 1860, 8vo, pp. 40. 
Thomas, E. S., fatherof Frederick William Thomas, 
(infra,) learned the printing-business with his uncle Isaiah 
Thomas, (infra ;) was afterwards a bookseller in Charles- 
ton, S.C., where he edited the City Gazette ; subsequently 
removed to Providence, R.I., and afterwards to Cincin- 
nati, Ohio, where he edited the Daily Evening Post. 1. 
Reminiscences of the Last Sixty-Five Years, commenc- 
ing with the Battle of Lexington, &c., also Sketches of 
his own Life and Times, Hartford, 1840, 2 vols. 12ino. 
Reviewed in Dem. Rev., viii. 226. 2. Reminiscences of 
South Carolina, 1840, 2 vols. 12mo. 
Thomas, E. T. W. Call of Duty; a Serm., Lon., 
1860, 8vo. 
Thomas, E. W. Modern Practice of Photography, 
Lon., 1866, 8vo. 
Thomas, Edward. The Estate of Man by Nature 
and Grace; with Meditations, &c., Lon., 1674, 8vo. 
Thomas, Edward, M.D. Papers in Mem. Med., 
1799, 1805. 
Thomas, Edward, a clergyman of the Prot. Epis. 
Church in South Carolina, was b. in that State, 1800, d. 
1840. After his death a volume of sermons from his 
MSS. was published in 1 vol. 12mo, with an Introduction 
by his widow. See Sprague's Annals, v., Episcopalian, 
664-669. r 
1 homas, Edward, of the East India Company's 
College, Ilaileybury, Herts, for several years British 
Resident at Delhi, was b. in London, Dec. 1813. His 
works are of the highest historical value. See Lon. 
Guardian, Oct. 20, 1858, (ascribed to Max Muller.) L 
Coins of the Patan Sultans of Hindustan, Lon 1847 
OOOA ' ' 
8vo. Supplementary Contributions, Delhi, 1852, 8vo. 
Same, reprinted from the Delhi edition, but without the 
engravings, Lon., 1852, 8vo ; new ed., in press, 1870, 8vo. 
2. The Epoch of the Sah Kings of Surashtra, Illustrated 
by their Coins, 1848, 8vo. 3. Coins of the Kings of 
Ghazni, 1848, 8vo. Supplementary Contributions. 1859, 
8vo. 4. The Numismatic History of the Early Moham- 
medan Arabs in Persia, 1849, 8vo. 5. The Oriental 
Legends on Imperial Arsacidan and Partho-Persian 
Coins, 1849, 8vo. 6. Sassanian Mint Monograms and 
Gems, 1852, 8vo. 7. Catalogue of Bactrian Coins, 1857, 
8vo. 8. The Hindu Kings of Kabul, 8vo. 9. Coins of 
the Sassanidte, 8vo. 10. Colonel Stacy's Ghazni Coins, 
8vo. 11. A Collection of some of the Miscellaneous 
Essays on Oriental Subjects Published on 1 arious Occa- 
sions, 1868, 8vo. 12. Early Sassanian Inscriptions, 
Seals, and Coins, illustrating the Early History of the 
Sassanian Dynasty, 1868, 8vo. 13. A Series of Pehlvi 
Inscriptions, illustrating the Early History of the Sas- 
sanian Dynasty, <fcc., 8vo. In preparation, 1870. 14. 
Essays on Indian Antiquities, following up the Dis- 
coveries of James Prinsep, with Specimens of his En- 
gravings, and Selections from his Useful Tables, and 
embodying the most Recent Investigations into the His- 
tory, Palaeography, and Numismatics of Ancient India, 
illustrated, 2 vols. 8vo. In preparation, 1870. See 
Prinsep, James. Mr. Thomas contributed to Jour, of 
the Asiatic Soc. of Bengal, Jour, of the Hoy. Asiatic 
Soc. of London, and Numismatic Chron., London. 
Thomas, Edward. See Memoir of, with Selections 
from his Journal, &c., Lon., 1849, 12mo. 
Thomas, Mrs. Edward. See Thomas, Mrs. Jane. 
Thomas, Elizabeth. The Georgian, and other 
Poems, Lon., 1847, 8vo. 
Thomas, Elizabeth, ycleped Corinna by Dryden, 
and impaled in the Dunciad by Pope for letting Curll 
have some of his letters to Henry Cromwell, was b. 1675, 
and d., after a troubled life, 1730. It is stated that "her 
poems were published after her death by Curll." Bindley's 
copy of her Poems, Cat., Pt. 3, 1293, is dated 1722. In 
the year succeeding her death appeared Pylades and Co- 
rinna; or, Memoirs of the Lives, Amours, and Writings 
of Richard Gwinnett, Esq., and Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, 
Junr., <fcc., Lon., 1731, 2 vols. 8vo; again, 1736, 2 vols. 
8vo. Gwinnett's death prevented his marriage to the 
lady. See Cibber's Lives; Bowles's Pope; Malone's 
Dryden, i. 347, ii. 96, 108. 
Thomas, Evan. See Williams, Rev. Peter. 
Thomas, Rev. F. F. Vital Questions: a Book for 
Religious Inquirers, Torquay, 1863, cr. 8vo; 2d ed., 1864. 
Thomas, F. S. The Psychologist; or, Whence is 
a Knowledge of the Soul Derivable? Lon., 1844, 8vo. 
In verse. See Lon. Athen., 1844, 1092. 
Thomas, Francis Sheppard, Secretary of the 
Public Record Department, London, was b. at Kington, 
Herefordshire, 1794, d. at Croydon, Surrey, 1857. 1. 
Liber Munerum Publicorum Hiberniaj ab An. 1152 usque 
ad 1827 ; with Introd. Observations, Lon., 2 vols. fol., £2. 
2. Notes of Materials for the History of Public Depart- 
ments, 1846, demy fol. 3. The Ancient Exchequer of 
England; the Treasury and Origin of the Present Man- 
agement of the Exchequer and Treasury of Ireland, 1848, 
8vo. See Lon. Athen., 1848, 508; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1848, 
324. 4. History of the State Paper Office, 1849, 8vo. 5. 
Hand-Book to the Public Records, 1853, r. 8vo. 6. His- 
torical Notes relative to the History of England, 1509- 
1714, 1856, 3 vols. r. 8vo, £2. 
Thomas, Francis Tracy, Cornet E. and W 
Lothian Dragoons. Monkwood Priory; a Novel, Lon., 
1799, 2 vols. 12mo. 
Thomas, Frederick William, son of E. S. 
Thomas, (supra,) was b., according to Griswold's Poets 
and Poetry of America, 16th ed., 1855, 408, in Provi- 
dence, R.I., Oct. 25, 1808, according to Duyckiiick's Cyc. 
of Amer. Lit., 1856, ii. 548, in Baltimore, about 1810. 
He was educated and admitted to the Bar in Baltimore, 
and in 1830 commenced the practice of the law in Cin- 
cinnati, Ohio; d. in Washington, D.C., 1864. 1. The 
Emigrant; or, Reflections when Descending the Ohio; a 
Poem, Cin., 1833. 2. Clinton Bradshaw; a Tale, Phila., 
18.35, 12mo. 3. East and West; a Novel, 1836, 2 vols. 
12mo. 4. Howard Pinckney; a Novel, 1840. 5. The 
Beechen Tree; a Tale told in Rhyme, and other Poems, 
N. York, 1844, 12mo. 6. Sketches of Character, and 
Tales founded on Fact, Louisville, 1849, 12mo. 7. John 
Randolph of Roanoke, and other Sketches of Character; 
including William Wirt; together with Tales of Real 
2386 TIIO 
TIIO 
Life, Phila, 1853, sm. 8vo. Also contributions in prose 
and verse to periodicals. 
" Deserves praise for many excellencies in general author- 
ship."-Dr. R. W. Griswold: ubi supra. 
See, also, South. Lit. Mess, iv. 297. 
Thomas, G. A., LL.D. 1. Predictions of Christ, 
Ac, Lon, 1793, 8vo. 2. Case of Hezekiah Considered; 
a Serin, 1804. See Thomas, John, LL.D. 
Thomas, G. F., compiler of Middleton, Wallace & 
Co.'s U. States Railway Map, and of E. Mendenhall A 
Co.'s Sectional and Railway Map of Ohio; and editor 
of D. Appleton & Co.'s Railway and Steam-Navigation 
Guide, pub. semi-monthly, under the supervision of the 
Railway Companies, at New York, sq. 12mo. 
Thomas, Gabriel, a member of the Society of 
Friends, resided in Pennsylvania and West New Jersey 
from 1682 to 1697. An Historical and Geographical 
Account of the Province and County of Pennsylvania 
and of West New Jersey, in America, Ac.; with a Map 
of both Countries, Lon, 1698, sm. 8vo. In late years 
this book has brought as high as $17 at auctions. A 
lithographed fac-simile was privately printed by Mr. 
James Austin Brady, N. York, 1848. Mr. Brady, a 
zealous and intelligent collector of books on America, 
was lost in the Arctic, Sept. 1854. His library was 
sold by Bangs, Brothers A Co, N. York, in the tall of 
1855. 
Thomas, George, General in the service of the 
Native Powers in India. Military Memoirs, from his 
Original Documents : see Francklin, Cart. M m, No. 5. 
Thomas, Captain George. Local Militia Pay- 
master, 1812, 8vo. 
Thomas, George. 1. National Duties in Connec- 
tion with Religion, Lon, 1840, 12mo. 2. Ministry of 
Holy Angels in the Church Considered, 1847, 12mo. 3. 
Thoughts of Peace, 1864, 12mo. 
Thomas, George G. Inaugural Dissertation on 
the Kalmia Latifolia and Angustifolia, Phila, 1802, 8vo. 
Thomas, George Housman, an artist, b. in 
London, 1824, d. at Boulogne, 1868, enriched by his 
pencil the illustrated editions of 1 homson s Seasons, 
Lon, 1858, 8vo, E. Macdermott's Merrie Days of Eng- 
land, 1858, 4to, Ac, and was well known for his sketches 
in the Illustrated London News, London Illustration, 
Ac. By order of Queen Victoria, he painted the Queen 
Giving the Medals to the Crimean Heroes, which was 
exhibited at the Academy. In Memoriam-George H. 
Thomas, Artist: a Collection of Engravings from his 
Drawings on Wood, Lon, 1869, 4to, £1 Is. See Lon. 
Bookseller, Dec. 13, 1869, 1075. 
Thomas, George Martin, editor of The History 
of America Historically Represented from the Most An- 
cient Sources, by Friedrich Kunstmann, Munich, 1859, 
4to: 100 copies. There should accompany this, Atlas 
relating to the Discovery of America; being 'thirteen 
hitherto Unknown Maps of the 15th and 16th Centuries, 
from Manuscripts in Munich Libraries; Edited by K 
Kunstmann, Karl Von Spruner, George Thomas, 1859, 
fol. maximo, in case : 100 copies. History and Atlas, 
$32. See, also, Stevens, Henry, No. 19. 
Thomas, George Powell, Captain in the Bengal 
Army. 1. Views in Simla, Lon, 1846, fol, £4 4«. ; co , 
£8 8t, and mounted, £10 10s. 2. Poems, 1847, fp. 8vo. 
See Lon. Athen, 1848, 212. . 
Thomas, II. Leigh. Two medical papers in 1 hil. 
Trans, 1801, and Med.-Chir. Trans, 1809. 
Thomas, Henry. Wards of London, with Account 
of all the Companies, Ac, 8vo: vol. i, 1828. Not con- 
tinued. n f 
Thomas, Henry. 1. Arnica Calendula, Ac. for 
Accidents, 4th ed, 1860, 32mo. 2. Homoeopathic Do- 
mestic Practice, by E. Guernsey ; Abridged, c., x an 
ches, 1857, 12mo. 3. Additions to the Homoeopathic 
Materia Medica, 1859, 12mo. 4. Diseases of Children, 
Ed, with Additions, 1859, 18mo. 
Thomas, Henry J. 1. Allens N. York, 1862 
16mo. 2. Block House, 1862, 16mo. 3-^au8hin« ' 
1862, 16mo. 4. The Wrecker's Prize, 18b4, Ibrno. ine 
above are all in Beadle's Amer. Lib. 
Thomas, Howell L., M.D, co-editor with Dr. 
Otis of The Virginia Medical and Surgical Journal 
Richmond, 8vo, 1853 et seq. On the Alteration of the 
Taste in Paralysis of the Facial Nerve; from the trench 
of C. Bernard, Richmond, 1853, 8vo. 
Thomas, Hugh. 1. History of Wa'e8> V29' fJ 
2. Introduction to British History and the History ot 
the Universe, fol. 
Thomas, Hugh, Archdeacon of Nottingham, 1748; 
Preb. of York. 1749 ; Chancellor of York, 1750; Master 
of Christ's College, Cambridge, 1754; Vice-Chancellor 
of Cambridge, 1754 and 1777 ; Dean of Ely, 1758; d. 
1780. Sermon, 1 Ki. xii. 27, (Consecration of Bishop 
F. Cornwallis,) Lon., 1750, 4to. 
Thomas, Isaiah, LL.D., b. in Boston, 1749, d. in 
Worcester, 1831, for many years one of the most eminent 
of American printers, well known as co-publisher of the 
Massachusetts Spy, Massachusetts Magazine, Farmer's 
Museum and New England Almanac, Ac, and as the 
founder of and benefactor to the American Antiquarian 
Society at Worcester, was the author of the following 
excellent work: The History of Printing in America; 
with a Biography of Printers and an Account of News- 
papers; to which is prefixed A Concise View of the 
Discovery and Progress of the Art in Other Parts of 
the World, Worcester, 1810, 2 vols. 8vo, pp. 487, 576. 
Now (1870) worth about $15 to $20. 
" Exceedingly valuable for its narrative record of the art in 
America."-Trilbner's Bibl. Guide to Amer. Lit., ed. 1859, xlviii. 
8ee, also, cxiii. 
" Highly valuable, but not equally well arranged."-J. G. 
Palfrey: At. Amer. Rev., xxxix. 279, n. 
"A work which will amply repay the reader for the perusal." 
-Dr. Mease's Picture of Philadelphia, 1811, 81, n. 
" The printer, Isaiah Thomas, has rendered it [Worcester] 
famous through all the continent. He prints most of the works, 
which appear, and it must be granted that his editions are cor- 
rect. Thomas is the Didot of America."-Brissot de War rille's 
Travels in the U. States in 1788. 
See, also, Duyckinck's Cyc. of Amer. Lit., i. 302; 
Hist. Mag., 1862, 69, 102, 157, 196. 
Thomas, Rev. J. See Thurston, J, No. 1. 
Thomas,.!. Anatolia: or, Russia Triumphant and 
Europe Chained, Lon., 1854, 8vo. 
Thomas, .1. II. L Systematic Arrangement of 
Lord Coke's First Institute of the Laws of England, on 
the Plan of Sir Matthew Hale's Analysis; with the Anno- 
tations of Mr. Hargrave, Lord Chief-Justice Hale, and 
Lord Chancellor Nottingham ; and a new series of Notes 
and References to the Present Time, 1818, 3 vols. 8vo, to 
which are added the Notes of Charles Butler, Phila, 
1827, 3 vols. 8vo; again, 1836, 3 vols. 8vo. 
"I have fortunately just received from England Thomas' 
Coke's Littleton, a most valuable book. ... It is now, beyond 
question, the first elementary book to be read,-as agreeable as 
Blackstone, and more profound."-Thomas Jefferson to Francis 
Eppes, (his grandson,) April 9,1822: Randall's Jefferson, 18->8, 11. 
484. 
" This edition has been prepared with immense industry, and 
is a very creditable monument of the learning of Mr. Thomas. 
We should, nevertheless, prefer for students the original form 
of Hargrave and Butler's Coke upon Littleton, as we believe 
they would read it with more ease and with greater profit; and 
we would extend this remark to the folio editions, which we 
prefer to those in distinct volumes.''-Hoffman's Leg. Stu., 229. 
See, also, Coke, Sir Edward. 
2 With Fraser, J. F., New edition of Sir Edward 
Coke's Reports, Lon., 1826. 6 vols. 8vo. See Marvin's 
Leg. Bibl., 209. See, also, Thomas, M. 
Thomas, J. Harries. Sermon. Lon., 1858, 12mo. 
Thomas, J. J. The Theory and Practice of Creole 
Grammar, Port of Spain, (Trinidad,) 1869, 8vo. 
Thomas, J. P. My Thought Book, 1825, 8vo. 
Thomas, J. R» Thomas's Church Music: a Selec- 
tion of Gems from the Best Masters, carefully Adapted 
to Favorite Psalms and Hymns, N. York. 1863, r. 8vo. 
Thomas, J. W. 1. Beauties of Modern English 
Poetry, Lon., 18mo. 2. Apology for Don Juan; a Satiri- 
cal Poem, 3d ed., 1850, fp. 8vo. 
Thomas, Jacob, Missionary to Assam, bee Me- 
moir of, by Mrs. Harris, N. York, 18mo. 
Thomas, Mrs. Jane, a daughter of Mr. Pinhorn, 
and b. at Woolwich. Kent, was married to the Rev. 
Edward Thomas, of Billesdon, Leicestershire 1824 . 
Tranquil Hours; Poems, Lon., 1838, 12mo. 2. Sir Red- 
mond; a Metrical Romance, 1839, fp. 8vo. 3. Poems, 
1846 12mo. See Lon. Athen, 1846, 683. 4. Autumnal 
Leaves and other Poems, lS60,cr. 8vo. Not commended 
by Lon'. Athen, 1860, ii. 669. 5. Primroses by a River s 
Brim; Poems, 1865, cr. 8vo. Not cominende.d by Lon. 
Reader, 1865. i. 479. She is the author of The Merchant s 
Daughter of Toulon, a Play, performed at theMarylebone 
Theatre in Dec. 1855, and published in 1856, of several 
popular songs and fugitive and has contributed 
to The Metropolitan, The Old Monthly, Ainsworths 
Thomas, Jenkin. 1. Historia Atheismi, Bas., 
1709 8vo. 2. Anima Brutorum, Aid, 1713, 8vo- 
Thomas, John, Rector of St. Nicholas, Cardiff. 1. 
'•23S1 THO 
THO 
Serm., Lon., 1679, 4to. 2. Answer to Dr. Owen on Or- 
dination, 1711, 8vo. 
Thomas, John. Serm., Isa. lix. 1, 1689, 12mo. 
Thomas, John, of Yately, Hants. Serm., 1710, 4to. 
Thomas, John, Canon Residentiary of St. Paul's, 
London; Bishop of Peterborough, 1747; trans, to Salis- 
bury, 1757, and to Winchester, 1761; d. 1781. He pub- 
lished a number of sermons, 1729-58, q. v. in Watt's 
Bibl. Brit. 
Thomas, John, of Chorleton. Six Discourses, 
1728, 12mo. 
Thomas, John, D.D., Dean of Peterborough, 1740 ; 
Bishop-elect of St. Asaph, Nov. 1743, but before con- 
secration trans, to Lincoln, 1744; trans, to Salisbury, 
1761; d. 1766. He published seven single sermons, 1739- 
56, q. v. in Darling's Cyc. Bibl., i. 2938. 
Thomas, John, LL.D., b. at Carlisle, 1712; admit- 
ted a commoner of Queen's College, Oxford, 1730 ; Rector 
of Bleckingley, 1737; Preb. of Westminster, 1754; Vicar 
of St. Bride's, Fleet Street, London, 1766 ; Dean of West- 
minster, 1768; Bishop of Rochester, 1774; d. 1793. He 
published several single sermons, 1745-80, (see Watt's 
Bibl. Brit.) After his death appeared his Sermons and 
Charges, published from the Original MSS. by G. A. 
Thomas, A.M.; to which is prefixed A Sketch of the Life 
and Character of the Author, by the Editor, Lon., 1796, 
2 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., 1801, 2 vols. 8vo; again, 1803, 2 
vols. 8vo. 
"Useful and elegant models of practical divinity."-Lon. 
Month. Rev. 
Thomas, John. Appeal to the Public, 1809, 8vo. 
Thomas, John, M.D. 1. Observations on the 
Digestive Organs, Ac., Chelt., 1820, 8vo. 2. Mineral 
Waters, 1820, 8vo. 
Thomas, John, of Pen-y-Bont. Welsh Melodies 
arranged for the Harp, 1855, r. 4to. 
Thomas, John Addison, U. S. Army, subsequently 
Under-Secretary of State of the U. States, and Commis- 
sioner of Claims under a Convention with G. Britain, d. 
at Paris, 1856, gained considerable reputation by his 
Report of the Commission and by other state papers. 
Thomas, John J., b. in Cayuga co., N. York, 1810. 
1. The American Fruit-Culturist, Auburn, 1849, 12mo; 
10th ed., 12mo; new ed., 1867, 8vo; 1868, 8vo. See No. 
2. 2. Farm Implements, and the Principles of their 
Construction and Use, N. York, 1854, 12mo ; lasted., 
1861,12mo. Both of these works are highly commended. 
3. Illustrated Annual Register of Rural Affairs and 
Cultivator Almanac, Albany, 16mo, 1857-65. 4. Farm 
Implements and Farm Machinery, Ac., N. York, 1869, 
12mo. Assistant editor of The Genesee Farmer, 1834-39 ; 
Horticultural editor of The Albany Cultivator, 1841-53 ; 
Assistant editor of the same and of The Country Gentle- 
man, 1853 et seq.; contributor to Trans. N. York State 
Agricult. Soc., 1841-47, and to The Farm,N. York, 1858. 
12mo. 
Thomas, John Jones. Britannia Antiquissima; 
or, A Key to the Philology of History, (Sacred and Pro- 
fane :) " Gwin yn erbyn y byd Yugwneb Haul or Itlygad 
golenni;" by John Jones Thomas, B.A. Cantab. (Carad- 
daeg,) late H.M.'s Inspector of Denominational Schools, 
Melbourne, 1866, 8vo. 
Thomas, John Penford. Treatise of Universal 
Jurisprudence, 2d ed., Lon., 1829, 8vo. 
Thomas, Rev. John Wesley. 1. The Triology; 
or, Dante's Three Visions; Translated into English in 
the Metre and Triple Rhyme of the Original, with Notes 
and Illustrations: Part 1, Inferno; or, The Vision of Hell, 
Lon., 1859, p. 8vo, pp. 410. Commended by Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1859, ii. 69, and Lon. Athen., 1859, ii. 44. Part 
2, Purgatorio; or, The Vision of Purgatory, 1862, p. 8vo. 
"Mr. Thomas is deserving of all credit for his bold attempt • 
he has produced a version with which those who cannot read 
the Italian may well rest content."-Lon. Athen., 1862, ii. 364. 
See Wright, Ichabod Charles; Rossetti, Dante 
Gabriele. 
2. The Lord's Day; or, The Christian Sabbath, 1865, 
p. 8vo. 3. Poems on Sacred, Classical, Medieval, and 
Modern Subjects, 1868. 
1 homas, Joseph. 1. Burlesque Dramas, Lon., 
11838, 12mo. Amusing. 2. Asmodeus; or, The Devil 
upon Two Sticks; a New Translation, with a Biogra- 
phical Notice of the Author by Jules Janin; with 200 
wood-cuts by Tony Johannot, 1841, imp. 8vo. Verv 
good. 
Thomas, Joseph, M.D., of Philadelphia. 1. With 
Baldwin, Thomas, Baldwin's Pronouncing Gazetteer 
Phila., 1845, 8vo. Dr. Thomas was the author of the 
2388 
system of pronouncing geographical names contained 
in this volume; then a department of literature but littlo 
cultivated. The work was commended by Dr. J. Addi- 
son Alexander, (Prince. Rev., Oct. 1845,) Chris. Exam., 
Ac. 2. Travels in Egypt and Palestine, 1853, (soma 
1854,) 12mo, pp. 174. Noticed in Westm. Rev., July, 
1853, (Contemp. Lit.,) and Lon. Athen., 1854, 48. 3. 
With Baldwin, Thomas, New and Complete Gazetteer 
of the United States, 1854, 8vo. 4. With Baldwin, 
Thomas, assisted by several other Gentlemen, Geogra- 
phical Dictionary of the World, 1855, r. 8vo, pp. xviii., 
2182; new edits., 1861, 1866, Ac. 
" The volume [ed. 1855] is, in respect of completeness, accu- 
racy, and variety of geographical information, without an equal 
in the English language."-President C. C. Felton: 2V. Amer. 
Rev., Jan. 1856. 285. 
See, also, July, 1861, 290, (by A. P. Peabody.) It was 
commended by Edward Everett, R. C. Winthrop, Wash- 
ington Irving, George Bancroft, Ac. 
5. A Comprehensive Medical Dictionary, (Sept. 1864,) 
1865, demy 8vo, pp. xii., 704. 
"This volume is a master-piece of practical skill,-an accu- 
rate condensation of what it is most needful for the student of 
medicine and the general reader to know."-C. P. Kraeth, Jr., 
D.D. 
"We have here a very useful and compendious dictionary of 
medicine and its cognate studies."-Amer. Lit. Gaz., Oct. 1, 
1864. 
6. Lippincott's Biographical Dictionary: Universal 
Pronouncing Dictionary of Biography and Mythology ; 
containing Memoirs of the Most Eminent Persons of all 
Ages and Countries, and Accounts of the Various Sub- 
jects of the Norse, Hindoo, and Classic Mythologies, 
with the Pronunciation of their Names in the Different 
Languages in which they are used, imp. 8vo Parts, 64 
pp. ea., 1870-71. 
"The Author expresses a confidence that he will be able to 
bring the whole within the compass of from 40 to 45 Parts. . . . 
The whole work w ill be capable of being bound in a single vol- 
ume if desired, forming, it is believed, the most complete and 
(taking into consideration its extent) the most convenient, and 
certainly the most learned, work of the kind ever published."- 
Publishers' Advert., Phila., Oct. 1869. 
We have before us the commendatory verdicts of 
Messrs. W. C. Bryant, LL.D., 0. W. Holmes, M.D., A, 
P. Peabody, D.D., W. D. Whitney, LL.D., J. R. Lowell, 
W. A. Wheeler, C. P. Krauth, D.D., Ac., upon the early 
Parts of this invaluable work. 
To a large volume on Special, General, and Micro- 
scopic Anatomy, edited by Dr. S. G. Morton in 1848-9, 
Dr. Thomas contributed the portion (specially com- 
mended by the Charleston Med. Jour., Mar. 1849) re- 
lating to muscular action, the mechanism of locomotion, 
Ac.; and in 1851-2 he published his First Book of 
Etymology, (see Lynd, James, Nos. 1, 2,) which was 
highly approved of by Dr. Barnas Sears and other 
scholars. He contributed geographical vocabularies to 
Webster's octavo Dictionary, 1847, 8vo, the University 
edition, 1856, 8vo, and the Unabridged Quarto edition 
of 1864, and also enriched the latter by a Pronouncing 
Vocabulary of Modern Biographical Names. In 1857 
Dr. Thomas visited India, where he spent fourteen 
months in the study of the Sanscrit, Persian, and other 
Oriental tongues, principally with a view to tracing their' 
philological relations with the languages of Europe. He 
also spent about three months in Egypt, for the purpose 
of making himself acquainted with the rudiments of 
the Arabic tongue. He was for some time Professor of 
Latin and Greek in Haverford College, and has taught 
the classics privately. 
Thomas, Rev. Joshua. See Wallace, Rev. 
Adam. 
Thomas, Rev. Josiah. 1. Poetical Epistle to a 
Curate, 1786, 4to. 2. Strictures on the Established Re- 
ligion. Ac., 2d ed., 1807, 8vo. 3. Remarks on Principles 
and Notions, 1813, 8vo. See Reay, Rev. Stephen. 
Thomas, Lewis, of Glamorgan, Wales. 1. Cer- 
tain Lectures upon Scripture, Lon., 1600, 8vo. 2. Short 
Treatise upon the Commandments, 1600, Ac., 8vo. Also, 
with No. 3, 1602, 8vo. 3. Seven Sermons, with No. 2, 
1602, 8vo; 1619, 1630, Ac. See Bliss's Wood's Athen. 
Oxon., ii. 277. 
Thomas, Lewis F. Poems. See South. Quar. 
Rev., iii. 267. 
Thom as, Lynall. Rifled Ordnance, 5th ed., Lon., 
1863, p. 8vo ; N. York, 1864, 8vo. Reviewed in Lou. 
Athen., 1859, ii. 238. 
'1 homas, Marcia A. Memorial of Marshfield, 
and Guide-Book to its Localities, at Green Harbor, Bost., 
1855, 12mo. 
23»a Thomas, Michael, of Stockton, Salop. 1. Serm., 
Lon., 1655, 4to. 2. Church Reformation; two Serms., 
1661, 4to. 
Thomas, Mrs. Millicent, d. 1831, aged 67, was a 
daughter of the Rev. John Parkhurst, (supra,) and when 
new editions of his Greek or his Hebrew Lexicon were 
wanted, after his death, she corrected the press. She 
also assisted Miss Starke in translating Madame de Gen- 
lis's Theatre of Education, 1783-8, 3 vols. 12mo. 
Thomas, Moy and J. H., (q. v.) Synopsis of the 
Law of Bills of Exchange and Promissory Notes, Lon., 
1814, 8vo. 
Thomas, Pascoe. Journal of Commodore Anson's 
Voyage to the South Seas and round the Globe, Lon., 
1745, 8vo. 
Thomas, R. 1. The Glory of America: Memoirs 
of Officers engaged in the Late War with Great Britain, 
N. York, 1836, 12mo; new ed., Phila., 12mo. 2. His- 
tory of the American Wars, 1853, 8vo. 
Thomas, R. J. E. Arithmetical Tables, Lon., 
1849, 12mo. 
Thomas, Ralph, Serjeant at-Law, father of the 
succeeding, was a contributor to Cobbett's, Monthly, 
Court, and Town and Country Magazines, (see Hand- 
Book for Fictitious Names, by Olphar Hamst, Esq., 60, 
110,) and left in MS. a Life of John Martin, the artist,- 
which we hope his son will publish. 
Thomas, Ralph, son of the preceding, and a zeal- 
ous and accurate bibliographer. 1. A Few Words on 
Swimming; with Practical Hints to Beginners, by Ralph 
Harrington, Lon., Holyoake A Co., 1861, pp. 16; 2d ed., 
J. R. Smith, s. a., sed 1868, pp. 16, and a List of Works 
on Swimming, pp. 14. This list is extracted from a work 
of the author's in MS., which we should be pleased to 
see in print. 2. A Martyr to Bibliography: a Notice 
of the Life and Works of Joseph Marie QuSrard, Bib- 
liographer, Ac., by Olphar Hamst, Esq., Bibliophile, J. 
R. Smith, 1867, 8vo. 200 copies for sale. Excellent. 
See Notes and Queries, and Lon. Rev., both July 20, 
1867, Lon. Chron., July 27, 1867, Lon. Morn. Star, Sept. 
2, 1867, and Lon. Spec., Oct. 26, 1867. 3. Hand-Book 
for Fictitious Names; being a Guide to Authors, chiefly 
in the Lighter Literature of the XIXth Century, who 
have written under Assumed Names: and to Literary 
Forgers, Impostors, Plagiarists, and Imitators, by Ol- 
phar Hamst, Esq., Ac., J. R. Smith, 1868, 8vo, pp. xiv., 
235. 25 on thick paper. See Notes and Queries, 1869, 
i. 167. In 1866 Mr. Thomas privately printed 12 copies 
of Prospectus of a Bibliotheca of English Law Literature ; 
being a Biographical and Bibliographical Dictionary of 
Writers upon English Jurisprudence, with Critical Re- 
marks on their Works. Such a work is greatly needed; 
and we hope that enough subscribers will appear to 
warrant the publication of Mr. Thomas's book. 
Thomas, Richard. 1. Report on a Survey of the 
Mining District of Cornwall, Ac., Lon., 1819, 4to. 2. 
Geological Map of the Great Mining District of Corn- 
wall, Ac. 3. Observations on Railways, 8vo. 4. Tables 
of Estates, Ac., 8vo. 
Thomas, Robert, M.D., a surgeon in the island of 
Nevis, subsequently a physician in Salisbury, England, 
d. 1835, aged 82. 1. Medical Advice to the Inhabitants - 
of Wann Climates, Lon., 1790, 8vo. 2. Modern Practice 
of Physic, 1801, 2 vols. 8vo, by Edward Miller, M.D.; 
N. York, 1813, 8vo, by David Hosack, M.D., 1820, 1822, I 
1825, 8vo, (Abridged by Wm. Currie, M.D., and D. F. i 
Condie, M.D., Phila., 1817, 8vo;) 11th Lon. ed., by A. I 
Frampton, 1853, 2 vols. 8vo, 28s.; red. in 1860 to 10s. ; 
6d. 
Thomas, Rev. Robert. Cause of Truth, Ac., 
Dundee, 1798, 12mo. ' 
Thomas, Robert Baily, of West Boylston, Mass., 
d. 1846, aged 80, prepared for the press annually for 53 s 
years (1793-1846) The Old Farmer's Almanack, (pub- 
lished at Boston, 8vo,) which became very popular and J 
is still continued: the sale for 1863 reached 225,000 
copies. . . a 
Thomas, Robert P., M.D., b. in Philadelphia, 
1821, graduated at the University of Pennsylvania; Pro- C 
fessor of Materia Medica in the Philadelphia College of 1 
Pharmacy; d. Feb. 3, 1864. He translated from the 1 
French P. Cazeaux's Midwiferv, Phila., 1850, 8vo; edited t 
the 10th and 11th edits, of Dr. Benj. Ellis's Medical f' 
Formulary, 1854, '64, 8vo, and the 2d ed. of Dr. R. I 
E. Griffith's Universal Formulary, 1854, 8vo ; and con- 4 
tributed to the Amer. Jour, of Med. Sci., the Med. and 
Burg. Reporter, and the Amer. Jour, of Pharmacy. C 
THO 
a., Thomas, S., a merchant. 1. British Negotiator, 
s., Lon., 1759, 8vo. 2. Commercial Palladium, 1776, 8vo. 
Thomas, S. A. Southern First Spelling-Book, 12mo. 
a Thomas, Mrs. S. B. Travels in Europe, Egypt, 
en and Palestine; with an Introduction by Prof. L. C, 
re Loomis, Phila., 12mo. 
he Thomas, Rev. Samuel, Chanter of Christ Church, 
n- Oxford, d. 1693. 1. The Presbyterian Unmasked; or, 
Animadversions upon a Nonconformist Book called The 
lie Interest of England, Ac., (by John Corbet,) Lon., 1676, 
i., 8vo: anon.; again, entitled The Dissenters Disarmed, 
1681. Baxter rebukes Thomas as a " shameless writer." 
i's 2. Animadversions on The Protestant Reconciler, Ac., 
i., 1683, 4to. Other works : see Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., 
iv. 390. 
rs Thomas, Rev. T. Memoirs of Owen Glendower, 
□, (Owain Glyndwr,) with a Sketch of the History of the 
s- Ancient Britons, Ac., with Notes, Ilaverf., 1822, 8vo. 
Thomas, T., Jr. Working Mau's Cottage Archi- 
., tecture, N. York, 1848, 8vo. 
Thomas, T. F. Lectures on the Trinity, Lon., 
le 1838, 12mo. • 
7, Thomas, Theodore Gaillard, M.D., b. in 
I- Charleston, S.C., 1831, graduated at the Medical Col- 
1, lege of Charleston, 1852, and in the same year removed 
- to the city of New York, where he became Professor of 
Obstetrics and the Diseases of Women and Children in 
I- the College of Physicians and Surgeons. 1. Essay upon 
n Prolapse of Funis, N. York, 1858, (N. York Acad, of 
h Med.) 2. A Practical Treatise on the Diseases of Women, 
., Phila., 1868, r. 8vo ; 2d ed., Revised and Improved, 1869, 
s r. 8vo, pp. xviii., 648. Commended by Lon. Med. Times, 
k Humboldt Med. Archives, Quar. Jour, of Psychol. Med., 
o N. York Med. Record, Ac., all April, 1868, and N. York 
e Jour, of Obstet., Ac., May, 1868. 3. The History of Nine 
>- Cases of Ovariotomy, 1869, 8vo, pp. 28. Contributed to 
'. periodicals, Lectures, Essays, and Clinical Reports. 
:. Thomas, Thomas. Extravasated Blood; Med. 
I, Com., 1778. 
Thomas, Rev. Thomas. 1. Virtues of Hazel; 
< or, The Blessings of Government, Lon., 1794, 8vo. 2. 
7 Character of Demetrius; a Serin., Ac., 1799, 8vo. 3. 
o Heathen Worship, 1809, 8vo. 4. The Analogies and 
7 Anomalies of the Hebrew Language, 1811, 8vo. 5. 
- Reign of Solomon, 1813, 8vo. 
, Thomas, Tristram. Disputatio Medica Inaugu- 
, ralis de Pneumonia Sthenica, Phila., 1792, 8vo. 
3 Thomas, Vaughan, Vicar of Yarnton. Serm. on 
; the Education of Poor Children, Lon., 1812, 8vo. 
Thomas, VV. Cave. 1. Pre-Raphaelitism tested by 
■ the Principles of Christianity, Ac., Lon., 1861, 8vo. See 
; Ruskin, John, No. 6. 2. The Holiness of Beauty; and 
> The Conformation of the Material by the Spiritual: 
Christian Idealism, Lon., 1863. Noticed in Lon. Reader, 
s 1863, i. 152. 3. The Science of Moderation ; or, The 
Quantitative Theory of the Good and Beautiful, 1867, 
p. 8vo. Mr. Thomas's zeal for his theory is thought to 
i have transcended "moderation." In 1863 this artist 
was commissioned by the Lords of the Committee of 
Council on Education to execute a design for a full- 
length figure of Albert Diirer for one of the new courts 
of the South Kensington Museum, to be executed in mo- 
saic by the students of the Female Schools of Art; and 
in 1865 he was chosen to paint the Twelve Apostles for 
the new church of the Russian Embassy. His work 
entitled The Reinstatement of Nature in Moral Forms: 
Formative Ethics, promised " shortly" in 1863, has not 
yet (1870) appeared. 
Thomas, VV. G. Goethe's Minor Poetry, 1859, 8vo. 
Thomas, VV. H. Surgical aud Descriptive Anatomy 
of the Bones, Ligaments, and Joints, Lon., 1834, 12mo. 
Thomas, VV. H. Tinterne and its Vicinity De- 
scribed, Lon., 1839, 12mo. 
Thomas, VV. H. Interest Tables from 1 to 100 
Days, 1 to 3 per Cent., Lon., 1851, 4to. 
Thomas, VV. L. Theresa, the Maid of the Tyrol; 
a Tragedy, 1843, 8vo. 
Thomas, William, a native of Wales, educated at 
Oxford; became Clerk of the Council to Edward VI., 
1549, subsequently Preb. of St. Paul's and Rector of 
Presthead, and was executed on suspicion of meditating 
the death of Queen Mary, or of Gardiner, (accounts dif- 
fer,) May 18, 1554. 1. Of the Vanity of the World, Lon., 
1545, 8vo; 1549, 8vo. 2. The Historic of Italie, 1549, 
4to; 1556, 4to; 1561, 4to; 1562, 4to. 
"This really excellent book." -Dr. Buss: Wood's Athen. 
Oxon., i. 219, (q. v. for an account of Thomas and 
THO 
23t>9 3. Principal Rules of the Italian Grammar, with a 
Dictionarie, 1550, 4to ; 1560, 4to; 1561, 4to; 1567, 4to; 
J. Lilly's B. A.-C., 1869, £2 12s. 6cZ. The Principal 
Rules were repub. 1724, 4to. 4. Translation of Cato's 
Speech, and Valerius's Answer, from Livy, 1551, 12mo. 
He left some works and translations from the Italian in 
MS. There have since been published-5. Works of 
William Thomas, with Notes by Abr. D'Aubant, 1774, 
8vo. 6. The Pilgrim : a Dialogue on the Life and Actions 
of King Henry the Eighth; Edited, with Notes, from the 
Archives at Paris and Brussels, by J. A. Froude, (p. 640, 
eupra,) 1861, 8vo. See H. Walpole's Letters, ed. 1861, 
v. 401. 
Thomas, William, M.P. anno 1643, at Oxford, 
published several speeches, q. v. in Bliss's Wood's Athen. 
Oxon., iii. 105. 
Thomas, William, Rector of Ubley, 1616 ; d. 
1667 ; published several theological treatises, Ac., q. v. 
in Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., iii. 798. See, also, 
Calamy's Ejected Ministers, ii. 578-597. 
Thomas, William, b. at Bristol, 1613; became a 
student of St. John's College, Oxford, 1629, and removed 
to Jesus College, of which he became Fellow and tutor; 
obtained the livings of Penbryn, Cardiganshire, and of 
Langham; deprived during the Commonwealth; rein- 
stated at the Restoration; Rector of Llanbeder, Pem- 
brokeshire, 1661; Dean of Worcester, 1665; Rector of 
Hampton Lovet, 1670; Bishop of St. David's, 1677; 
trans, to Worcester, 1683 ; was preparing to resign rather 
than take the oaths to William and Mary, when he d., 
June 25, 1689. He published several sermons, An Apo- 
logy for the Church of England, 1679, 8vo, Ac., and after 
his death appeared his Roman Oracles Silenced, 1691, 
4to,-an answer to Tubervil, Henry, No. 1. See Bliss's 
Wood's Athen. Oxon., iv. 262, 874; Burnet's Own Times; 
Nash's Worcestershire. 
Thomas, William, grandson of the preceding, b. 
1670; Rector of St. Nicholas, Worcester; d. 1738. 1. 
Antiquitates Prioratus Majoris Malverne in Agro Wic- 
ciense, cum Chartis originalibus easdem illustrantibus, 
ex Registris Sedis Episcopalis Wigorniensis; Nunc pri- 
mum editi, (a Gul. Thomas,) Londini, 1725, 8vo. 2. 
Survey of the Cathedral Church of Worcester, with an 
Account of the Bishops thereof to 1660, 4to, 1736. 1660 
is an error of the press for 1610: some copies have re- 
printed title-pages, with 1610 for 1660, and dated 1737 
instead of 1736. See, also, Dugdale, Sir William, No. 
2. He left collections for a History of Worcestershire, 
some of which were used by Dr. Nash, to whose Worces- 
tershire we refer for a notice of this zealous antiquary. 
Thomas, William. 1. Essay on Gonorrhoea, Lon., 
1780, 8vo. 2. Commentaries on Schirri and Cancers, 
1805, 8vo. 3. Observations on the Egyptian Ophthalmia, 
1808, 8vo. 
Thomas, William. 1. Gothic Ornaments, Lon., 
Pt. 1, 1839. 2. Designs for Monuments and Chimney- 
Pieces, 1843, imp. 8vo. 
Thomas, William Moy, b. 1828, at Homerton, 
near London, England; younger son of Moy Thomas, 
of London, Solicitor, and author of a work on the Laws 
ol Bills of Exchange; educated under the care of his 
uncle, J. II. Thomas, of Trinity College, Oxford, editor 
of Coke upon Littleton; was destined to the study of the 
law, but began early in life to devote himself to literary 
pursuits; was one of the staff of writers enlisted by 
Charles Dickens in the support of his weekly periodical, 
Household Words, in 1850; subsequently a frequent con- 
tributor to the London Athenaeum on various subjects, 
but chiefly of criticisms in Political Philosophy. Mr. 
Thomas has also been a contributor of papers on literary 
history, political economy, Ac., to Chambers's Journal, 
the North British Review, the Pall Mall Gazette, The 
Economist, Notes and Queries, and numerous other 
journals; was in 1866-7 London Correspondent of The 
New York Round Table, in which journal his letters 
were signed "Q;" is now engaged on the staff of The 
Daily News, where the weekly article entitled "In the 
Recess," the Dramatic Criticisms, and other papers are 
known to be from his pen ; was the original editor of 
Cassell s Magazine; and has published some anonymous 
works. Mr. Thomas married Sara Maria, daughter of 
Francis Higginson, Commander in the British Royal 
Navy, by whom he has four children, (1870.) 
1. The Poetical Works of William Collins, (with a 
Memoir and Notes,) Lon., 1858, fp. 8vo, pp. 166. 
" What Mr. Moy Thomas, the Editor, modestly styles a 'Me- 
moir,' is in reality a biography of considerable merit. As 
2390 
TIIO 
an editor, Mr. Thomas has done his work excellently."-Lon. 
Athen., 1858, i. 172,173. 
2. When the Snow Falls, (stories repub. from House- 
hold Words,) 1859, 2 vols. p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1861, cr. 8vo; 
1866, p. 8vo; 1868, 12mo. 
" Stories of a very remarkable excellence."-Lon. Critic. 
Also commended by Lon. Lit. Gaz., Lon. Exam., and 
Lon. D. News. 
3. Pictures in a Mirror, 1861, p. 8vo, 5s.; cheap ed., 
2s. 6d. 4. The Letters and Works of Lady Wortley 
Montague, edited by Lord Wharncliffe, [</. v.;] Third Edi- 
tion, with Important Additions and Corrections derived 
from the Original Manuscripts, anew Memoir, and Illus- 
trative Notes, (with General Index, and portraits on 
steel,) 1861, 2 vols. demy 8vo, (Bohn's Eng. Gent. Lib. 
for April and Sept.) 
" It has been carefully edited, with more labour, we suspect, 
than will be appreciated or apparent, except to the critical. . v . 
Those only who shall read the Letters of Lady Mary Wortley 
Montague by the light of Mr. Thomas's Memoir will be able to 
understand and do justice to her character."-Lon. Athen., 1861, 
i. 494, ii. 437. 
See, also, 1860, i. 465, 511; 1861, i. 460 ; Lon. National 
Rev., Jan. 1862; N. Amer. Rev., April, 1862, (by Miss 
Luyster.) Add to this volume, Letters of Lady M. W. 
Montague, Ac., Edin. and Lon., 1865, 12mo. 
Mr. Thomas is, or was, engaged upon a Life of Lady 
M. W. Montague, for which purpose he has been intrusted 
with 500 letters, unpublished, an autobiographical frag- 
ment left bv her ladyship, and other family papers, (Lon. 
Athen., 1861, i. 696.) 
5. The Toilers of the Sea, by Victor Hugo; Trans- 
lated, Lon., 1866, 3 vols. cr. 8vo ; 1868, p. 8vo; N. York, 
1866, '69, sq. 8vo. 6. A Fight for Life, Lon., 1868, 3 
vols. p. 8vo. From Cassell's Magazine. He had in pre- 
paration in 1864, The Choicest Jests of English Wits. 
Thomas, William Widgery, Jr., late U. States 
Consul at Gothenburg, Sweden. The Last Athenian; 
Translated from the Swedish of Victor Rydberg, Phila., 
1869, 12mo. 
"The best and most genial historical novel that ever was 
written in the Swedish language."-Frederika Bremer. 
Recommended to their pupils, as a faithful picture of 
the times, by the professors of the Swedish universities 
at Upsala and Lund. 
Thomason, A. Men and Things in America; being 
the Experience of a Year's Residence, Ac., Lon., 1838, 
fp. 8vo. 
" His volume represents a class which must be shamed out of 
being."-Lon. Athen., 1838, 211. 
Thomason, Rev. D. R. 1. Fashionable Amuse- 
ments ; with a Preface by Gardiner Spring, N. York, 
1831, 12mo ; with a Review of Rev. Dr. Bellows's Lec- 
ture on the Theatre, 1857, 12mo. 2. Teetotalism as a 
Rule of Duty unknown to the Bible, Ac., 1867, 12mo. 3. 
Reply to Dr. Marsh on Teetotalism, Ac., 1867, 18mo. 
Thomason, Sir Edward, 1770-1849, for many 
years an eminent manufacturer, of Birmingham. Me- 
moirs during Half a Century, Lon., 1845, 2 vols. 8vo. 
Reviewed in Lon. Gent. Mag., 1846, i. 395; and see 
1849, ii. 430, for an obituary of the author. 
Thomason, G. T. Memories; a Poem, Lon., 1855, 
cr. 4to. 
Thomason, T. F., Chaplain to the Calcutta Com- 
mittee of the Church Missionary Society. Serm., Zech, 
iv. 10, (Calcutta Ch. Miss. Soc.,) Calcutta, 1819, 8vo. See 
Sargent, Rev. John, No. 2 ; Amer. Quar. Obs., 150. 
Thomassy, R. Geologic pratique de la Louisiane, 
N. Orleans, 1860, 4to, pp. 254. See Hist. Mag., 1861, 95. 
Thome, J. A., and Kimball, J. Horace. 
Emancipation in the West Indies, N. York. 1838, 12mo. 
Thom es, William II. 1. The Gold-Hunter's Ad- 
ventures; or, A Life in Australia, Bost., 1864, 8vo; 
Glasg., 1866, 12mo. 2. The Bushranger: a Yankee's 
Adventures during his Second Visit to Australia, Bost., 
1865, 12mo ; Life at the Gold-Mines of Ballarat, Glasg., 
1866, 12mo. 3. The Gold-Hunters in Europe; or, The 
Dead Alive, Bost., 1869, 12mo. 
Thomlinson, T. Storm at Wigton; Phil. Trans., 
1757. 
Thompson. See, also, Thomson. 
Thompson's Entries. Liber Placitandi, Lon., 1671, 
fol.. 1674, fol., is often so cited in law-books. 
Thompson. Account of an Aneurism of the Aorta; 
Med. Obs. and Inq., 1767. 
Thompson, Mrs. Scripture Portions, Ac., by Mrs. 
J. Bowen, nee E. M. Lloyd, 2d ed., Lon., 1858, 8vo. 
Thompson, Aaron. History of the Transactions 
of the Kings of Britain; from the Latin of M. Galfri- 
THO 
2390 TIIO 
TIIO 
dus, with a large Preface, Lon., 1718, 8vo, some 1. p.; re- 
pub., corrected, in Six Old English Chronicles, 1848, sq. 
12mo, (Bohn's Antiq. Lib.) See Geoffrey of Mon- 
mouth. 
Thompson, Alexander, of Manchester, England. 
John Calvin; a Tercentenary Memorial, Lon., 1864, pp. 
40. 
Thompson, Alexander Herbert. Stenography; 
or, A Complete System of Short-Hand, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 
"With Mr. Thompson as a. guide, however, no student need 
despair."-Lon. Bookseller, Oct. 1,1868. 
Thompson, Alexander Ramsay, b. in the city 
of New York, 1822; graduated at the University of 
New York, 1842; subsequently ordained a minister in 
the Reformed Dutch Church. 1. Address at Funeral of 
S. R. Smith, M.D., N. York, 1852, 8vo. 2. Tribute to 
the Memory of Rev. George W. Bethune, D.D., (his col- 
league in the pastorate in the city of New York,) 1862, 
8vo. Contributions to periodicals. See, also, Thomp- 
son, John B., D.D. 
Thompson, Ann Stuart. Miscellaneous Poems, 
Lon., 1864, fp. Svo. 
Thompson, Rev. Anthony F. The English 
School-Room, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 
Thompson, Archer. Sermon, Lon., 1798, 8vo. 
Thompson, Arthur Bailey. 1. Visitor's New 
Pocket Guide to London, Lon., 32mo, 1861, '62. 2. Vic- 
toria History of England, B.c. 54 to a.d. 1863; with up- 
wards of 400 engravings, 1865, cr. 8vo. 2000 Questions 
to ditto, 1865, cr. Svo, and bound up with some copies of 
the History,-which is a very attractive book. 
Thompson, Augustus C., D.D., b. in Goshen, 
Litchfield co., Conn., 1812, and educated at Yale College, 
the Theological Seminary at East Windsor, Conn., and 
Berlin, Prussia, was in 1842 installed pastor of Eliot 
Church, (Orthodox Congregational,) Roxbury, Mass., 
which connection he still (1869) retains. In 1855-56 he 
accompanied the Rev. Dr. Rufus Anderson (the esteemed 
Corresp. Sec. A. B. C. F. M.) as member of a Deputation 
from the American Board to Missions in India. 1. Songs 
in the Night, (selections,) Bost., 1845. 6 editions.. 2. 
Last Hours; or, The Words and Acts of the .Dying, 
1851, 12mo. 3. Lambs Fed : a Biblical Catechism. 2 
edits, before it was stereotyped. Trans, into Marathi. 
4. Young Martyrs. 2 edits. 5. Poor Widow, Bost., 1854. 
Trans, into Tamul. 6. The Better Land; or, The 
Believer's Journey and Future Home. 1854, 12ino. 12 
edits. Lon., 1855, 12mo; with a Preface by the Rev. 
Dr. Archer, Edin., 1866, fp. 8vo; new ed., 1869, fp. 8vo. 
Commended in N. Amer. Rev., Ixxix. 539, (by A. P. 
Peabody.) 7. The Yoke in Youth, Bost., 1856. 8. 
Gathered Lilies : or, Little Children in Heaven, 1858, 
18ino. 4 edits. Commended in N. Amer. Rev., Ixxxvi. 
576. 9. Eliot Sabbath-School Memorial, 1859. 10. 
Morning Hours in Patmos, 1860, 12mo. See Evangel. 
Rev., xii. 157. 11. Lyra Coelestis : Hymns on Heaven; 
Selected, 1863, 12mo ; 1. p., sq. Svo. 
"As the name imports, ami as we should expect from the 
compiler, a singularly rich and beautiful collection. A. 1. 
Peabody, D.D.: 2V. Amer. Rev., Jan. 1863, 281. 
12. The Mercy-Seat; or, Thoughts on Prayer, 1863, 
12mo; Edin., 1864, '67, sm. cr. 8vo. Commended by 
Evangel. Qttar. Rev., xv. 302. 13. Seeds and Sheaves ; 
or, The Words of Scripture, their History and Fruits, 
Bost., Dec. 1868, 12tno. 
" It is a storehouse of facts and incidents which may be read 
with advantage and used in the pulpit to g'™ to 8ome 
important truth."-Evangel. Quar. Rev., Jan. 186.1, Im. 
14. Christus Consolator: Hymns for the > uttering 
and Sorrowing; Compiled, 1869, 8vo, pp. 360. Also 
occasional sermons, addresses, and papers in periodicals. 
Thompson, B. Digest of Grand Jury Acts, Ire- 
land, Lon., 1843, 12mo. 
Thompson, Sir Benjamin, Count oi 
ford. See Rumford. A new edition of his works, with 
a Life of the Author, is in preparation, (1870.) 
Thompson, Benjamin, of Kingston-upon-HulI, 
translated into English 21 plays of Kot«e''ue'®C-h,',er' 
Lessing, <tc.. published separately, Lon., 1< 98 ,1801'(®ee» 
also, his German Theatre. 1801, 6 vols. ; again, 180o 6 
vols. 12mo; Dramatic Works of Kotzebue, > ° 8> 
8vo;) Hdegerte, from Kotzebue, 1798, 2 vols. 12mo ; 
The Escape, from Kotzebue, 1799, 12mo; Lesteyrie on 
Merino Sheep, from the French, 1810, 8vo, &a. See Biog. 
Dramat.; Watt's Bibl. Brit. _ T 
Thompson, Benjamin F. of Long 
Island, N. York, 1839. 8vo; 2d ed., 1843, 2 vols. 8vo. 
See Hist. Mag., 1861, 140. 
Thompson, C. Sidereal Tables for 1845, Lon., 
1845, 12mo. 
Thompson, Charles. Rules for Bad Horsemen, 
Lon., 1763, 12mo. 
Thompson, Corden, M.P. Strictures on [James] 
Montgomery's Essay on the Phrenology of the Hindoo* 
and Negroes, Lon., 1829, 8vo. 
Thompson, D. 1. The Bleeding Heart; or, I Am 
Anxious, Lon., 1851, 32mo. 2. Sight of Christ, 1860, 
32mo. 
Thompson, D. Engineer's Guide to the Naval and 
Local Marine Boards, Glasg., 1865, 12mo. 
Thompson, Mrs. D. P. 1. Brief Account of 
Change of Religious Opinion in Dingle, Lon., 1846, p. 
8vo; 2d ed., 1847. 2. Ellen of Dingle, 1850, 18mo. 3. 
Notes on Scripture. Other works. 
Thompson, Daniel Pierce, b. at the foot of 
Bunker Hill, Oct. 1, 1795, and graduated at Middlebury 
College, 1820, for many years practised law at Mont- 
pelier, Vermont, where he was successively Clerk of the 
Legislature, Judge of Probate, County Clerk, and Secre- 
tary of State; d. 1868. 1. The Laws of Vermont, 1824 
-34 inc.; being a Continuation of Slade's Compilation, 
Montpelier, 1835, 8vo. See Slade, William, Jr., No. 2. 
2. The Adventures of Timothy Peacock, Esq., or Free- 
masonry Practically Illustrated, Ac.; by a Member of 
the Vermont Bar, Middlebury, 1835. 3. May Martin; 
or, The Money-Diggers, Burlington, Vt., 1835, 12mo. 
Originally pub. as a prize tale in The New England 
Galaxy. Many edits, in America and London. See No. 
6. 4. The Green Mountain Boys, Montpelier, 1840, 2 
vols. 12mo. Repub. in London. This and No. 6 (j. ®.) 
are illustrative of the Revolutionary history of Vermont. 
5. Locke Amsden; or, The School-Master, Bost., 1845, 
12mo. Partly autobiographical. See No. 6. 6. The 
Rangers; or, The Tory's Daughter, 1851, 2 vols. 12mo. 
See No. 4. A uniform impression of Nos. 2, (and other 
Tales,) 4, 5, and 6, in 4 vols. 8vo, was stereotyped in 
Boston, 1851-52; and an illustrated edition was issued 
by the same publishers (Mussey & C°-) 1856. The 
total sale in the U. States to May 1, 1863, was as follows: 
No. 3, 20 edits.; No. 4, 40 edits.; No. 5, about 8 edits.; 
No. 6, 10 edits. 7. Address before the Vermont Histo- 
rical Society, Burlington, 1850, 8vo. 8. Gaut Gurley; 
or, The Trappers of Lake Umbagog, Bost., 1857, 12mo. 
Sale in U. States to May 1, 1863, 6 edits. 9. The Doomed 
Chief, Phila., 1860, 8vo. Sale in U. States to May 1, 
1863, 4 edits. 10. History of the Town of Montpelier, 
Vermont, 1781-1860, Montpelier, 1860, 8vo. Judge 
Thompson contributed the account of Montpelier to 
Zadock Thompson's Gazetteer of the State of Vermont, 
1824, 12mo; edited the Green Mountain Freeman, a 
weekly political paper, from 1849 to 1856; and furnished 
articles to many periodicals,-The Democratic Review, 
New World, Literary World, Ladies' Mirror, Harper's 
Monthly, N. York Ledger, Ac. 
Thompson, Daniel Robert. Treatise on \ ao- 
cination in India, Madras, 1864, 12mo. 
Thompson, D'Arcy Wentworth, Professor of 
Greek Queen's College, Galway, Queen's University in 
Ireland, and late Classical Master in the Edinburgh 
Academy. 1- Latin Grammar for Elementary Classes, 
Edin., 1859, 12mo. 2. Ancient Leaves; or, Metrical 
Renderings of Poets, Greek and Roman, 1862, tp. Svo. 
Reviewed in Macmillan's Mag., Oct. 1863, (by John 
Kerr ) 3 Nursery Nonsense : Rhymes without Reason, 
1863,' sup', r. 16mo; 2d ed., 1864. 4 Fun and Earnest ; 
or, Rhymes with Reason; Illust. by'C. H. Bennett, 1864, 
sq. er. 8vo. 5. Day-Dreams of a School-Master, 1864, 
cr. 8vo; 2d ed., 1865. 
" We have read the book with the greatest satisfaction."- 
Lon Reader, 1864, ii. 412. 
6 Wayside Thoughts of an Asophophilosopher: Odds 
and Ends, Nos. 1, 2, 3, 1864-65, 3 vols. fp. Svo. See 
Lon. Reader, 1865, ii. 232. 7. Seal® Novae: or, A 
Ladder to Latin, 1866, er. Svo. 8 Sales Attic.: Maxims 
of Athenian Tragic Drama, Dec. 1867, cr. 8yo. 9- WaJ - 
side Thoughts of a Professor: being a Series of Desul- 
tory Essays on Education, 1868, cr. 8vo. 
" May be commended to instructors of every grade."-Lon. 
M. Star. 
Contributor to Macmillan's Mag., Ac. 
Thompson, David, late of the Royal Scots. His- 
tory of the Late War between Great Britain and the 
United States, Ac., Niagara, 1832, 12mo. 
Thompson, Rev. David. The esus; 
2391 TIIO 
THO 
•r, Heaven on Earth to Me, Lon., 1865, 18mo; N. York, 
1865, 16ino. 
Thompson, E. A. The Four Evangelists, Lon., 
1868, cr. 8vo. 
Thompson, E. Symes, M.D. See Thompson, 
Theophilus, M.D., No. 2. 
Thompson, Captain Edward, b. in Hull, about 
1738, d. on board of his ship, the Grampus, on the coast 
of Africa, 1786, was the author of The Soldier, a Poem, 
1764, 4to; several plays, 1766, Ac.; Sailor's Letters from 
1754-1759, 2 vols. 12mo, 1766, (some 1767;) Trinculo's 
Trip to the Jubilee, 1769, 4to; a number of licentious 
poems, which were published together under the title of 
The Court of Cupid, 1770, 2 vols.; many minor pieces, 
and some greatly admired sea-songs,-Loose every Sail 
to the Breeze, The Topsail shivers in the Wind, Behold 
upon the Gallant Wave, Ac. See, also, Marvell, An- 
drew, M.P.; Oldham, John; Whitehead, Paul. No- 
tices of Thompson will be found in Biog. Dramat., Cens. 
Lit., and Chalmers's Biog. Diet. 
Thompson, Edward. 1. The Rector of Auburn ; 
Essays, Lon., 2 vols. 12mo. 2. Twelve Serms., with 
Notes, 12ino. 3. Prophecy, Types, and Miracles the 
Great Bulwarks of Christianity, 1838, 8vo. 
"This truly valuable work."-Horne's Bibl. Bib., 362. 
4. Serms. for Families, 1838, 8vo. 5. Serms. preached 
in Critical Times, 1840, 8vo. 6. Questions on the Old 
and New Testaments, and on the Common Prayer, 1841, 
12mo. 7. Serms. upon the Future State of Happiness, 
1843, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1844. 8. Differences between the 
Church of England and the Church of Rome, 1845, p. 
8vo. 9. Serms. on the Asiatic Churches, 1848, p. 8vo. 
Thompson, Edward G. See Woodward, Edward 
G. 
Thompson, Edward Healy. 1. Remarks on 
Certain Anglican Theories of Unity, Lon., 1846, 8vo. 
2. Unity of the Episcopate Considered, 1847, cr. 8vo; 
Phila., 18mo. In reply to Allies, T. W., No. 1. Also 
editor of The Library of Religious Biography. 
Thompson, Edward M. Life of M. Olier, Founder 
of S. Sulpice, Lon., 1861, 12mo. 
Thompson, Edward P. 1. Note-Book of a Natu- 
ralist, Lon., 1845, p. 8vo. Censured by Lon. Athen., 
1845, 857. 2. Life in Russia, 1848, p. 8vo. 
"A work of sound judgment, shrewd observation, and exten- 
sive knowledge."-Eclec. Rev., 4th Ser., xxiv. 479. 
Also commended by Lon. Spec., and Lon. Athen., 1848. 
3. Austria, 1849, p. 8vo. 
" His style is bad, but his information is ample."-Lon. Athen., 
1848, 844. 
Commended by Lon. Athen., Lon. Spec., and Lon. 
Observer. See, also, N. Amer. Rev., Ixx. 473, (by Francis 
Bowen.) 
4. The Passions of Animals, 1851, p. 8vo. 
"A pleasant octavo."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1851, 792. 
Thompson, F. E., of Trinity College, Cambridge, 
Incumbent of Old Brentford. Twelve Lectures in Lent 
1844-45, Lon., 1845, 12mo. 
" The style is agreeable, the manner rapid and impressive " 
Lon. Spec. 
Thompson, Francis, of Queen's College, Oxford. 
True State of the Case cone. Election of a Provost of O 
College, Oxf., 1704. Anon. 
Thompson, Francis Benjamin. 1. Fire: its 
Causes, Ac., Lon., 1857, 8vo, pp. 32. 2. Edited Univer- 
sal Decorator, illust. by William Gibbs, 4to, vols. i., ii. 
iii., 1858-59; also all in 1 vol. 4to, 1859. Ed. by F. b' 
Thompson and John William Ross, the editor of 2d 
eries, 4to, vols. i., ii., I860 ; also both in 1 vol. 4to, 1860. 
io ®n,l,son5 Prize Essay on Manures, Lon., 
1843, 8vo. 
Thompson, G. A., British Commissioner on the 
state of Central America. 1. Geographical and His- 
torical Dictionary of America and the West Indies; Con- 
taining an entire translation of the Spanish work of Don 
Antonio de Alcedo, [Madrid, 1786-89, 5 vols. sm. 4to ] 
with large Additions, Ac., Lon., 1812-15, 5 vols. 4to £10 
10s. See Rich's Bibl. Amer. Nova, i. 337, ii. 64 • MeCul 
loch's Lit. of Polit. Econ., 97. 2. New Theory of the Two 
Hemispheres, 1815, 8vo. From The Pamphleteer, No. 
Kl<Ch<Tn'79' 3' Self-In(iicative Time Tables, 
J821, fol. 4. Narrative of an Official Visit to Guatemala 
from Mexico, 1829, 12mo. 
''Much interesting information."-Lon. Month. Rev. 
5. Hand-Book to the Pacific and California, 1849 12tno 
Thompson, George. 1. Account of what passed 
between him and Dr. John Burton, Lon., 1756, 8vo. 2 
Description of the Escurial and of the Chapel Royal of 
the Pantheon; from the Spanish of De los Santos; with 
Plates, 1760, 4to. 
Thompson, George, for eight years a resident at 
the Cape. Travels and Adventures in Southern Africa, 
with 40 plates, Lon., 1827, 4to; 2d ed., 1827, 2 vols. 8vo. 
" Mr. Thompson's narrative . . . is of the most romantic kind." 
-Lon. New Month. Mag. 
"The completes! book on the subject."-Lon. Atlas. 
See, also, Westm. Rev., ix. 21; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1827, 
195. 
Thompson, George. Three Lectures on British 
Colonial Slavery, Lon., 1832, 8vo. 
Thompson, George. Short Sermons for Families, 
Lon., 1840, fp. 8vo. 
Thompson, George. Prison Thoughts and Re- 
flections, Oberlin, 0., 12mo. 
Thompson, George, C.E., Lieut.-Col. of Engineers 
in the Paraguayan Army, and Aide-de-Camp to President 
Lopez. The Paraguayan War; with Sketches of the 
History of Paraguay, and of the Manners and Customs 
of the People, Ac., Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 
"This book possesses much interest in many ways."-Lon. 
Sat. Rev. 
Thompson, George Poulett. See Scrope, George 
POULETT, M.P. 
Thompson, George W., b. 1806, graduated at 
Jefferson College, Penna., 1806; District U.S. Attorney, 
Western Virginia, 1849; M.C. from Wheeling District, 
1851-52, and left Congress for the Bench. The Living 
Forces of the Universe; The Temple and the Worship- 
pers: Know and Govern Thyself, Phila., 1866, 12mo. 
He published An Address on Common Schools, 1841; A 
Dissertation on the Historical Right of Virginia to tho 
Territory Northwest of the Ohio; An Historical and 
Legal View of the Power and the Obligation of Congress 
to Arrest the Final Decision of the Supreme Court of the 
United States for the Abatement of the Bridge; and a 
Life of the Hon. Linn Boyd; and contributed to the 
Boston Quarterly Review, 1839-42. 
Thompson, Gilbert, M.D. 1. Memoirs, Ac. of 
Dr. John Fothergill, Lon., 1782, 8vo. See, also, Fother- 
gill, John, M.D. 2. Select Translations from Homer 
and Horace, with Original Poems, 1801, 12mo; 1802,8vo. 
Thompson, II. French Grammar, Lon., 12mo. 
Thompson, H. A., Mining Engineer. Notes on 
the Reduction of Gold Ores, &c., Melbourne, 1867, cr. 
8vo. 
Thompson, Hedge. Experimental Inaug. Dissert, 
on the Spigelia Marilandica, Phila., 1802, 8vo. 
Thompson, Henry, b. 1797, graduated at St. John's 
College, Cambridge, B.A. 1822, M.A. 1825, was for some 
time Curate of Wrington, Somerset, and since 1853 has 
been Vicar of Chard, in the same county. 1. Davidica: 
Twelve Practical Sermons on the Life and Character of 
David, King of Israel, Lon., 1827, 8vo. Highly com- 
mended by Lon. Chris. Rememb., 1828. 2. Pastoralia: 
a Manual of Helps for the Parochial Clergy, 1830, 12mo; 
2d ed., 1832, 12ino. 
" A most serviceable companion."-Lon. Chris. Rememb. 
3. Illustration of the Book of Psalms, 2 vols. 12mo. 
4. Short Prayers adapted to the New Testament, 12mo. 
5. Infidelity Confuted on its own Ground, 3d ed., 1837. 
" Acutely and powerfully written."-Lowndes's Brit. Lib., 1208. 
6. Life ot Hannah More, with Notices of her Sisters, 
1838, p. 8vo. 
" Much new and interesting information."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 
1838, 554. ' 
7. Maid of Orleans, and William Tell; trans, from 
Schiller, (with a critical preface,) 1845, 12mo. 8. Origi- 
nal Ballads by Living Authors, 1850; Edited; red. to 
10*. 6d., 1852, 8vo. 
" A charming volume."-Lon. M. Post. 
9. History of Roman Literature; Edited: see New- 
man, John Henry, D.D. See, also, A Manual of Ro- 
man Literature; Edited by the Rev. Henry Thompson, 
1859, p. 8vo, pp. 520, (Griffin A Co.) He also contributed 
to the History of Greek Literature, cr. 8vo, (Cab. ed. 
Encyc. Metro!., vol. ix.;) see, also, Rich, Elihu. 
10. Concionalia: Outlines of Sermons for Parochial 
Use throughout the Year, Nov. 1853, 2 vols. fp. 8vo; 2d 
ed., 1862, fp. 8vo. 
11. Complete Works of Horace, from the text of Orel- 
lius, with 250 Illustrations, and Introd. Dissert, on the 
Life and Poetry of Horace, Dec. 1853, cr. 8vo. 12. Com- 
plete Works of Virgil, from the text of Ileyne and Wag- 
ner, with 250 Illustrations and Memoir, Nov. 1854, cr. 
8vo; 1860, cr. 8vo; 1862, cr. 8vo. 
I think that no boy in the Grammar-Schools of England 
2392 should be without a copy of the illustrated edition of Virgil."- 
K. W. Jblf, D.D., Principal of King's College, London. 
Mr. Thompson has contributed to Lyra Messianica, 
Ac., and to a number of periodicals, religious and secu- 
lar, and translated several German ballads. 
Thompson, Henry, b. at Framlingham, Suffolk, 
1820, and educated at University College, London, was 
appointed Assistant Surgeon of University College Hos- 
pital, London, in 1853, Surgeon in 1863, and Professor 
of Clinical Surgery in 1866. He was appointed Surgeon- 
Extraordinary to the late King of the Belgians in 1863, 
and to the present king in 1866, and made an Officer of 
the Order of Leopold in 1864. 1. Pathology and Treat- 
ment of the Stricture of the Urethra, Ac., Lon., 1853, 
8vo; 3d ed., 1869, p. 8vo, (Jacksonian Prize Essay of R. 
C. of S., 1852.) 2. The Enlarged Prostate : its Pathology 
and Treatment, Ac., 1857, 8vo. 
" A practical and valuable treatise."-Lon. Athen., 1858, i. 
370. 
The Diseases of the Prostate, their Pathology and 
Treatment; comprising the Second Edition of ' lhe En- 
larged Prostate' and the Jacksonian Prize Essay of the 
Royal College of Surgeons for 1860, 8vo, 1861; 3d 
ed., 8vo, 1868. 3. Practical Lithotomy and Lithotrity, 
1863, 8vo. 4. Clinical Lectures on Diseases of the Uri- 
nary Organs; Delivered at University College Hospital, 
1868, cr. 8vo; Phila., 1869, 8vo ; 2d ed., Lon., 1870, cr. 
8vo. 
Thompson, Hugh Miller, Professor of Church 
History in Nashotah Theological Seminary. Eternal Pen- 
alty: Nine Essays from "The North-Western Church, 
Chicago, 1865, 12mo. 
Thompson, J. Compleat Horsedealer, Lon., 1761, 
12mo. . . 
Thompson, J. Historical Sketches of Bridlington 
in Yorkshire, 1821, sm. 8vo. . . 
Thompson, J. Hand-Book of Angling, Bristol, 
1825. . . _ „ 
Thompson, J. Memorials of my Ministry, Hull, 
1862, p. 8vo. . . 
Thompson, J. Essay on English Municipal His- 
tory, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. 
Thompson, J. Antiquities of Cambodia: 16 pho- 
tographs, Edin., 1867, 4to, £4 4s. 
Thompson, J. B. English Grammar, Lon., 1857, 
12mo. 
Thompson, J. G., of Bolton. Serm., Lon., 1806, 
4to. 
Thompson, J. G. Practical Treatise on the Law 
of Highways, Albany, 1868, 8vo. 
Thompson, J. R. Symbols of Christendom, Lon., 
1867, p. 8vo. 
Thompson, J. W. Construction of Hot-Houses, 
Lon., 1838, 8vo. T 
Thompson, James. Serm. before Cromwell, Lon., 
1714. 8vo. „ _ . 
Thompson, James. 1. Iland-Book of Leicester, 
2d ed., Lon., 1847, 12mo. 2. History of Leicester from 
the Time of the Romans to the End of the 17th Cen- 
tury, Leices., 1849, r. 8vo. 
"Claims our notice and praise."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1849, 938. 
He is editor of The Leicester Chronicle and Mercury. 
See Lon. Reader, 1865, i. 313: notice of his Lecture on 
"The Roman Milestone." . 
Thompson, James. Time's Best Blessing; Essay 
on the Sabbath, Lon., 1849, fp. 8vo.. 
Thompson, Jemima. Memoirs of I emale Mis- 
sionaries, Lon., 1841, fp. 8vo. , 
Thompson, Sir John. The Earl of Anglesey s 
State of the Government and Kingdom, with a in ica 
tion, Lon., 1694, 4to. . . 
Thompson, John, d. in Petersburg, Virginia, 1799, 
aged 22, published articles signed Casca, and Gracchus, 
against the Federal Administration, in the e ers >ur„ 
Gazette. He also, in 1798, addressed Letters, «»gped 
Curtius, to Chief-Justice Marshall: they were published 
in a vol. 12mo, in 1804. See Hay, Judge George. 
Thompson, John. Botany Displayed, Lon., 1798, 
John. Public Worship of God Illus- 
trated, Lon., 18mo. - 
Thompson, John. Guide to the Study of the 
Pentateuch, Lon., 1839, 12mo. , 
Thompson, John, a broker and banker of the 
city of New York. Bank-Note Reporter, 
tector, Ac., New York, various years, lhe following 
should be preserved by the numismatist and artist, i. 
TIIO 
TIIO 
Coin Chart Manuals, 8vo, 1849, '53, '59, '66, Ac. 2. Auto- 
graphical Counterfeit Detector, 8vo, 1849, Ac. See, also, 
The United States Mint, by William M. Runkle, Phila., 
1870. 
Thompson, John, of the Inner Temple, Barrister- 
at-Law. 1. Law relating to Benefit Building Societies, 
Lon., 1846, 12mo; 1850, 12mo. See Law Rev., xiv. 1. 
2. Common-Law Procedure Act, Nov. 1854, 12mo. 
Thompson, John. Short-Hand as Swift as Speech, 
Lon., 1863, 8vo. 
Thompson, John. Treatise on Hat-Making and 
Felting, Phila., 1868, 8vo. 
Thompson, John B., D.D., Thompson, Alex- 
ander R., D.D., Vermilye, Ashbel G., D.D., and 
Eddy, Zachary, D.D., (originator.) Hymns of the 
Church : a New Selection of Hymns and Tunes, by a 
Committee of the Reformed Church, N. York, 1869, 8vo. 
Thompson, John R., b. in Richmond, Virginia, 
1823, educated at the University of Virginia, and ad- 
mitted to the Bar in 1845, was for many years editor of 
The Southern Literary Messenger. To this periodical 
he has been a large contributor; and he has also written 
for the Knickerbocker, Harper's, and Russell's Maga- 
zines, the Home Journal, Literary World, Ac., and de- 
livered a number of public addresses. A work of his, 
entitled Across the Atlantic; or, European Episodes, 
announced for publication in New York in 1856, and 
described by Dr. Griswold as " a fresh, graceful, and 
brilliant book," was burnt. Eighteen years since was pre- 
paring for the press A Survey of the Literature of the 
Southern States, 8vo, (see Internal. Mag., March, 1852, 
420;) and there was announced for publication in De- 
cember, 1860, Poets and Poetry of the South, Edited by 
John Esten Cooke and John R. Thompson, 8vo. Neither 
of these volumes, we regret to say, has yet (Sept. 1869) 
made its appearance. 
" He is one of the most accomplished and most useful writers 
of the Southern States."-Dr. R. W. Griswold: Poets and Poetry 
of America, 16th ed., 1855, 594, (q. v.) 
See, also, Duyckinck's Cyc. of Amer. Lit., ii. 713. 
Thompson, Rev. John Samuel, b. at Bally 
William, Ireland, 1787. 1. The Monotessaron ; or, The 
Gospel History, according to the Four Evangelists, 
Harmonised and Chronologically Arranged, in a New 
Translation from the Text of Griesbach. Balt., 1829, 
8vo. 2. The Christian Guide to a Right Understanding 
of the Holy Scriptures, Utica, 1830. See Amer. Quar. 
Rev., viii. 227. 
Thompson, John V. Pestilential Cholera Un- 
masked, Ac.; with Proofs of its Contagion, Cork, 1832, 
8 vo. 
Thompson, John Vaughan. 1. Catalogue of 
Plants near Berwick-upon-Tweed, 1809, 8vo. 2. New 
Species of Piper; Trans. Linn. Soc., 1807. 3. New 
Species of the Genus Mus : Pouched Rats ; Trans. Linn. 
Soc., 1812. 
Thompson, Joseph, late of the East India House. 
Considerations respecting the Trade with China, Lon., 
1840, p. 8vo. 
" It abounds with carefully-considered and many important 
suggestions for the use of our mercantile classes."-Lon. Men. 
Rev. 
Thompson, Joseph Parrish, D.D., LL.D., b. in 
Philadelphia, August 7, 1819: graduated at Yale Col- 
lege, 1838; ordained in the Orthodox Congregational 
Church at New Haven, 1840; pastor of the Broadway 
Tabernacle, N. York, from 1845 to the present date, 
(Mav 1870.) 1. Memoir of Timothy Dwight, (eldest 
son of President Dwight,) N. Haven, 1844, 16mo. 2. 
Memoir of David Hale, late Editor of The Journal of 
Commerce; with Selections from his Miscellaneous Writ- 
ings, 2d ed., N. York. 1845, 8vo; 1849, 12mo; 1850, 
12mo 3 Young Men Admonished, 1848, 12mo; 2d ed., 
Lectures to Young Men, Buffalo, 1851, 12mo; N. York, 
1855 et eeq 4. Hints to Employers, 1851, 32mo. 5. 
Stray Meditations. 1852, 12mo; 2d ed., Believer's Re- 
fuge Ac 1854, 12mo; 1865, 24mo. 6. The Inalien- 
able Possession, 1854, 32mo. 7. Photographic Views of 
Eo-ynt Past and Present, (with 20 Illustrations,) Bost., 
1854, 12mo; Lon., 1855, 12mo; 2d ed., Bost.. 1856, 
12mo. Commended by N. Amer. Rev., Ixxx. 268. 8. 
The Good Man's Memorial, N. York. 1855, ISino. 9. 
The Early Witnesses, 1857, sq.; 2d ed., Voices of Faith 
and Love, 1860; new ed., The Early Witnesses, 1865. 
10 Last Sabbath in Broadway Tabernacle; a Histo- 
rical Discourse, 1857, 16mo. 11. Teachings of the New 
Testament on Slavery, 1858. 12. Memoirs of David 
2393 TIIO 
THO 
Tappan Stoddard, Missionary to the Nestorians, 1858, 
12mo; 2d ed., Bost., 1861. 
"Worthy equally of its subject ami of the author's reputa- 
tion."-A. P. Peabody, D.D.: N. Amer. Rev., Ixxxviii. 228-243. 
Also commended by N. Englander, Nov. 1858 ; Bibl. 
Sacra, Ac. 13. The Christian Graces ; a Series of [9] 
Discourses on 2 Peter i. 5-12, N. York, 1859, 18mo. 
" A rare and precious memorial of the author's endowments, 
ability, and faithfulness."-N. Amer. Rev., Ixxxix. 276. 
14. The College as a Religious Institution, 1859, 8vo. 
15. Love and Penalty; or, Eternal Punishment consist- 
ent with the Fatherhood of God, 1860, 16ino. See Chris. 
Exam., Mar. 1861, (by Rev. E. C. Towne;) Bibl. Sacra, 
April, 1861; Mon. Jour, of Amer. Unit. Assoc., April, 
1861, (by Rev. J. F. Clarke.) 16. The Sergeant's Me- 
morial ; by his Father, 1863, 18mo. Two edits. ; an un- 
abridged edit., in two parts, for circulation in the army. 
"It is a book of surpassing interest."-A. P. Peabody: N. 
Amer. Rev., xcvii. 576. 
17. Bryant Gray: The Student, The Christian, and 
The Soldier, 1863, 18mo. 18. The Band of Christian 
Graces; with an Introduction by the Rev. J. II. Tit- 
comb, Lou., 1864, r. 18mo. 19. Christianity and Eman- 
cipation ; or, The Teachings and the Influence of the 
Bible against Slavery, N. York, 1863, 8vo. See N. 
Amer. Rev., Jan. 1865, 21, (by H. C. Lea, LL.D.) 20. 
The Holy Comforter: His Person and His Work, 1866, 
sq. 16mo. 21. Man in Genesis and Geology; or, The 
Biblical Account of Man's Creation Tested by Scientific 
Theories of his Origin and Antiquity, 1869, 12mo; two 
edits. He has also published seventeen discourses, ad- 
dresses, Ae., in as many pamphlets; contributed to 
Broadway Tabernacle Dedication Sermons, 1860, 8vo; 
was for some time co-editor of The Independent; and 
writes for N. Amer. Rev., Bib]. Sacra, N. Englander, 
Congreg. Quarterly, Hours at Home, Hearth and Home, 
&e. See, also, Smith, William, LL.D., (editor, Ac. of 
the Classical Dictionaries,) No. 4. 
Thompson, Joseph T., missionary at Delhi. 1. 
English and Urdu Dictionary, 1833. The Urdu words 
are in the Roman character. See Lon. Athen., 1859, ii. 
628. 2. English and Oordo School Dictionary, Lon., 
1842, 12mo. 
Thompson, Leslie A. A Manual or Digest of 
the Statute Laws of Florida of a General and Public 
Character, Bost., 1847, 8vo. 
Thompson, M. Abstract of the Laws of the Dis- 
trict of Columbia, Washington, D.C., 1855, 8vo. 
Thompson, Margaret. Phrenological Character 
of Reuben Dunbar, Albany, 1851, 8vo. 
Thompson, Matthew La Rue Perrine, D.D., 
pastor of the Fifth Presbyterian Church, Buffalo, New 
York, was b. at Broadalbin, Fulton co., N. York, 1809. 
The Church; its Ministry, Ac.; being a Reply to the 
Recent Work of Rev. M. Schuyler on the Same Subject, 
Buflalo, 1855, 8vo. He has also published numerous 
occasional sermons and addresses, and contributed to 
the Presbyterian Review. See, also, Tinker, Reuben. 
Thompson, Mortimer M. 1. Docsticks-What 
He Says, by Q. K. Philander Doesticks, P.B., N. York, 
1855, 12mo. 2. Plu-ri-bus-tah; A Song that's by No 
Author; with 154 humorous Illustrations by McLenan, 
1856, 12mo. 3. History and Records of the Elephant 
Club, by Doesticks and Ockside; Illustrated from de- 
signs by McLenan, 12mo. 4. Nothing to Say : being 
a Satire on Snobbery, Ac.; Illustrated from designs by 
McLenan, 1857. On tinted paper. 
Thompson, P. Livingston against Roebuck; or, 
Criminal Life in New York, N. York, 1865, 8vo. 
Thompson, P., and Rlack, J. Office of a Sheriff- 
Officer, Ac., Edin., 1806, 12mo. 
Thompson, P. Remembrancer for Believers in 
Jesus, new ed., Lon., 1845, 18mo. 
Thompson, Peter. Designs for New Houses of 
Parliament, Lon., 4to. 
Thompson, Peter. 1. Healthy Moral Homes for 
Agricultural Labourers, Lon., 1863, 8vo. 2. Oil and 
Colourman, 1863, 8vo. 
Thompson, Pishey, the historian of Boston, Lin- 
colnshire, England, of which place he was a native 
began to collect his materials in 1804, and in 1820 pub- 
lished Collections for a Topographical and Historical 
Account of Boston, and the Hundred of Skirbeck. in the 
County of Lincoln, r. 8vo, £1 Is.; 1. p_, 4t0, £2 2s. On 
his return to England, in 1846, after a residence of 27 
years in the United States, he commenced the prepa- 
ration of a new edition; and in 1856 published The 
History and Antiquities of Boston, and the Villages of 
Skirbeck, Fishtoft, Freiston, Butterwick, Benington, Le- 
verton, Leake, and Wrangle ; comprising the Hundred of 
Skirbeck, in the County of Lincoln, Ac.; Illustrated with 
One Hundred Engravings, Bost., r. 8vo, £1 Ils. 6c?.; 
1. p., fol., £3 3s. 
" This work, from its completeness of arrangement and in- 
telligent research, combined with artistic and topographical 
beauty, is worthy of its subject."-Lon. lllust. News. 
"We must not conclude without a word of praise to Mr. 
Thompson for the industry and patience, the zeal and the re- 
search, which a work like the one before us shows him to pos- 
sess."-Lon. Athen., 1857, 969. 
"It could hardly be opened at any page without offering that 
which would attract and reward perusal."-A. P. Peabody: N. 
Amer. Rev., Ixxxviii. 166-183. 
See, also, commendatory notices in Lon. Gent. Mag., 
1856, ii. 686; 1857, i. 11, 138. He published pamphlets 
and papers in periodicals. See, also, Sampson, William, 
No. 10. He died at Stokes Newington, Sept. 25, 1862, 
aged 78. 
Thompson, R. Life of Napoleon Bonaparte, Lon., 
1844, fp. 8vo. The Correspondence of Napoleon the 
First, Paris: vols. i.-xxi., 1858-67, 4to and 8vo; is not 
yet completed. See, also, Simpson, J. IL, No. 1. 
Thompson, R. S. Plain Sermons, Lon., 12mo. 
Thompson, Robert, LL.D. Sponsanondum Uxor: 
Marriage of Lady Fitz-Gerald and E. Villiers, Lon., 
1677. 
Thompson, Robert. Statistical Survey of the 
County of Meath, Dubl., 1802, 8vo. 
Thompson, Robert Anchor, b. at Durham, 1821; 
graduated at Catherine Hall, Cambridge, 1844; held an 
appointment at the Observatory of Durham, and a 
volume of his (1) astronomical observations was printed 
at the expense of the University of Durham in 1849; 
afterwards Curate of Louth and (1854) of Binbrooke, 
Lincolnshire, and in 1868 Master of the Hospital of 
St. Mary the Virgin at Newcastle-upon-Tyne. 
2. Sermons, 1853. 3. Christian Theism: the Testi- 
mony of Reason and Revelation to the Existence and 
Character of the Supreme Being, Lon., 1855, 2 vols. 8vo ; 
N. York, 1855, 12mo, pp. 477 ; new ed., Lon., 1863, 8vo. 
208 essays were offered for the two Burnett Premiums. 
The judges-Baden Powell, Henry Rogers, and Isaac 
Taylor-awarded the first (£1800) to Mr. Thompson's 
Christian Theism; the second (£600) to-Theism: the 
Witness of Reason and Nature to an AH Wise and Be- 
neficent Creator, by the Rev. John Tulloch, D.D., (<?.«.,) 
Lon., 1855, cr. 8vo. A notice of these vols. wil] be found 
in Lon. Athen., 1855, 867. See. also, Farrar's Crit. Hist, 
of Free Thought, 1863, Leet. VIII.. n. 49. 4. Essay on 
Principles of Natural Theology, 1857, p. 8vo. 5. Christ 
the Light of the World; Two Sermons, 1859, 8vo, pp. 
31. 6. Oxford Declaration; a Letter, 1864, 8vo. 
Thompson, Samuel. 1. Essays tending to Prove 
Animal Restoration, Lon., 1838, 12mo. 2. Scripture 
Refutation of Unitarianism, 1838, 12mo. 3. Memoirs 
of Mrs. Ann Broadbelt, 1838, 12mo. 4. Evidences of 
Revealed Religion, 4th ed., 1842, 12mo. 
Thompson, Smith, LL.D., b. in the State of New 
York, 1767 ; graduated at the College of N. Jersey, 1788 ; 
Judge of the Supreme Court of Vermont, 1801-14; Chief 
Justice, 1814-18 ; Secretary of the Navy, 1818 ; Associate 
Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States from 
1823 until his death, at Poughkeepsie, Dec. 18, 1843. 
See Vermont Reports, U. States Reports. 
Thompson, Stephen. 1. Swiss Scenery, Illus- 
trated with 31 Photographs, Lon., 1866, fol., cl., £2 2s.; 
mor., £3 3s. 
"One of the best examples of photographic illustrations that 
have come under our notice."-Lon. Photog. News. 
2. Scotland : her Songs and Scenery, as sung by her 
Bards and seen in the Camera; Illustrated by 14 Photo- 
graphs by Thompson and Ewing, 1867, sm. 4to, 18s. 3. 
Venice and the Poets: containing Selections from the 
Poetry of Byron, Browning, Clough, Wordsworth, Addi- 
son, Rogers, Shelley, Moore, Ac.; Edited and Illustrated, 
1869, demy 4to, 15s. 
Thompson, T. D. Facts for the People relating 
to Teeth, Bost., 1854, '55, 12mo. 
Thompson, Mrs. T. D. The Galley-Slave and 
his Daughter; a Tale, Dubl., 1858, p. 8vo. 
Thompson, T. R. II., and Allen, Captain Wil- 
liam, R.N. Narrative of the Expedition to the RiVer 
Nigeg in 1841, Lon., 1848, 2 vols. 8vo. See Lon. Athen., 
1848, 763; Lord's Theolog. Jour., i. 669. 
Thompson, Theophilus, M.D., Physician to the 
Brompton Hospital for Consumption and Diseases of the 
Chest, d. August 11, 1860, in his 53d year. 1. Annals 
2394 TIIO 
of Influenza, or Epidemic Catarrhal Fever, in Great 
Britain, from 1510 to 1837; Prepared and Edited, Lon 
1852, 8vo, (Syd. Soc., xiv.) 2. Clinical Leet ures on 
Pulmonary Consumption, 1854, 8vo; Phila., 1854, 8vo. 
A clear exposition of the symptoms and their complications " 
•-Lon. Lancet. 
Also commended by Edin. Med. Surg. Jour., Dubl. 
Med. Press, N. York Jour, of Med., Ac. With Additional 
Chapters by his Son, E. Symes Thompson, M.D., Assist- 
ant Physician to King's College Hospital, London, Lon., 
1863, 8vo. Dr. Thompson was a man of high reputation : 
"A zealous, active, and very successful cultivator of our 
science."-Phila. Med. News and Library, Nov. 1860, 176. 
Thompson, Thomas, Fellow of Queen's College, 
Oxford. 1. Two Senns., Lon., 1612, 4to. 2. Concio ad 
Clerum de Clavibus Regni Coelorum, et Theses IV. de 
Votis Monasticis, 1612, 8vo. 3. Serm., 1615, '16, 4to. 
4. Antichrist Arraigned, 1618, 4to. 
1 hompson, Thomas. 1. The English Rogue; a 
Comedy, Lon., 1668, 4to. 2. The Life of Mother Ship- 
ton ; a Comedy, s. a., 4to. Rhodes, 2486, £3. 
1 hompson, Thomas. The Quakers' Quibbles set 
forth in an Epistle to William Penn; in 3 Parts, Lon., 
1674-5, 8vo. Anon. 
Thompson, Thomas. The Glorious Truth of Uni- 
versal Grace and Atonement Exalted, Lon., 1725, 8vo. 
Thompson, Thomas, M.D. 1. Treatise of the 
Gout, 1740, 4to. 2. Vindication of Man-Midwifery, 
Lon., 1752, 8vo. 3. Inquiry into the Small-Pox, 1752, 
8vo. 4. Medical Consultations; published from his 
Letters, 1773, 8vo. 
1 hompson, Thomas, Vicar of Reculver, Kent. 
1. Discourse, Lon., 1757, 8vo. 2. Account of Two Mis- 
sionary Voyages [to New Jersey and the Coast of Guinea] 
by Appt, of S. P. G. F. Parts, 1 758, 8vo ; 1759, 8 vo. 3. The 
African Slave Trade for Negro Slaves shown to be con- 
sistent with Principles of Humanity and with the Laws 
of Revealed Religion, Canterb., 1772, 8vo. 
" Not convincing to us."-Lon. Mon. Rev., 1772, i. 502, (q. v.) 
Thompson, Thomas. Tithes Indefensible, 3d ed., 
York, 1796, 8vo. Watt's Bibl. Brit, calls this Tithes 
Indispensable, and makes the 2d ed. 1798, 8vo. 
Thompson, Thomas. Ocellum Promontorium; or, 
Observations on the Ancient State of Holderness and 
Ravenspurne; also, History of the Church and Priory 
of Swine, in Holderness, Hull, 1824, 2 vols. 8vo. 
Thompson, Thomas. Lips of Prayer Opened to 
Purpose, Lon., 1865, 18mo. 
Thompson, Thomas. See Sketches of his Life 
and Character, by his Daughter, Lon., 1868, fp. 8vo. 
Thompson, Thomas Peronnet, M.P., was b. at 
Hull, Yorkshire, 1783 ; graduated at Queen's College, 
(of which he became Fellow,) 1802 ; left the navy for the ' 
array, 1806 ; Governor of Sierra Leone, (where he opposed 
the iniquity of the slave-trade,) 1808; served with dis- 1 
tinction at Buenos Ayres, (1807,) on the continent of ! 
Europe, and in India, and, we may add, in Parliament, ' 
(first elected, 1835; last elected, 1857;) became Major, 
1825; Lieutenant-Colonel, 1829 : Major-General, 1854. 
1. An Exposition of Fallacies, Ac., Lon., 8vo, pp. 64. 
" A very able and logical performance, which strikes down 1 
many fallacies broached by Ricardo and Mills."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1 
1827. ] 
2. The True Theory of Rent, in Opposition to Ricardo, . 
1826, 8vo; 9th ed., 1832, 8vo. Defends the doctrine of g 
Adam Smith. 3. Catechism of the Corn-Laws, with a 
List of Fallacies and the Answers, 1827, 8vo; 6th ed., g 
1829, 8vo; 15th ed., 1831, 8vo. The arsenal whence the j 
Anti-Corn-Law League drew its best weapons. 4. 
Enharmonic Theory of Music, 1829; new ed., Theory 0 
and Practice of Just Intonation, Ac., 1850, 12mo. 5. p 
Article on the Instrument of Exchange, 1830, 8vo. From g 
the Westminster Review, 1824. 6. Geometry with 
Axioms; or, The First Book of Euclid's Elements, with j 
Notes and an Intercalary Book, Camb., 1833, Svo. p 
" The attempt of the author in this work to ' get rid' of axioms w 
and postulates may be considered as the ne plus ultra of tolly.' .p 
-Thomas Taylor the Platonisl: MS. note in his copy: H. G. Hohn's 
Genl. Cat., 1848, i. 307, (q. v.) 11 
7. Theory of Parallels, new ed., Lon., 1844, 8vo. 8. sc 
Catechism on the Currency, 3d ed., 1848, 8vo. 9. Audi B 
Alteram Partem: Letters of a Representative to his N 
Constituents, 12mo: vol. i., 1858 ; ii., 1859; iii., 1861. (t 
He has published a number of pamphlets on the Greek 
Question, and on various topics of political economy, ni 
Ac., speeches on Parliamentary Reform, Ac., and articles 
in the Westminster Review, (of which he was one of the IS 
proprietors, and editor, or co-editor,) Ac. on the corn- 5:3 
laws, music, and other subjects. In 1842 he published ar 
t Exercises, Political and Others, consisting of Matter pre- 
' viously published with and without the Author's name, 
i and some not published before, 6 vols. 12mo. Reviewed 
' i? E°lec- Rev., 4th Ser., xii. 702. See, also, Cobden, 
Richard, No. 3. See Fraser's Mag., xvi. 390: Blackw. 
Mag., xxvii. 223, xxxiii. 323, xxxv. 792. 
I hompson, W. How to Invest Money, Lon., 1868, 
8vo. 
Thompson, W. D., Vicar of Mitford. XXIII. Prae- 
' tieal and Familiar Senns., Newc., 1829-34, 2 vols. 12mo. 
. 1 hompson, W. F., of the Bengal Service. Prac- 
tical Philosophy of the Muhammadan People; from the 
, Persian of Fakir J. M. Asaad ; with Refe rences and 
Notes, Lon., 1839, 8vo, (Orient. Trans. Fund, lii.) 
Thompson, W. II. Sicily and its Inhabitants, 
Lon., 1813, 4to. 
1 hompson, W. J. 1. London Commercial Direc- 
tory, 1844, Lon., 1844, 8vo. 2. New Court Guide and 
Peerage, 1844, 8vo, 1844. 
1 hompson, Waddy, b. at Pickensville, South 
Carolina, 1798; graduated at the S.C. College, 1814; 
M.C., 1835-41; M.P. to Mexico, 1842. Recollections of 
Mexico, N. York, 1846, 8vo. 
" We do not know when we have been more interested than 
while perusing this volume."--V. York Albiim, (same in Liv. 
Age, x. 57.) 
Also reviewed in Eclec. Rev., 4th Ser., xx. 307. 
Thompson, William, graduated at Queen's Col- 
lege, Oxford, (of which he became Fellow,) 1738; suc- 
ceeded to the livings of South Weston and Hampton 
Poyle, Oxfordshire; became Dean of Raphoe, Ireland, 
and d. there about 1766. In 1734 and 1736 he wrote 
Stella, sive Amores, Tres Libri, and Six Pastorals, none 
of which he included in his collective edition of his 
Poems. He afterwards published: 1. Sickness ; a Poem, 
Lon., 1745, 4to. 2. Gondibert and Birtha; a Tragedy, 
1751, 8vo. 3. Gratitude; a Poem, Oxf., 1756. See No. 
4. 4. Poems on several Occasions: to which is added 
Gondibert and Birtha, a Tragedy, 1758, 2 vols. 8vo. Of 
more than ordinary merit. His Hymn to May, and his 
Nativity, (in which he is thought to approach Spenser,) 
and his poem on Sickness, were once highly valued. See 
notice of No. 4 in Lon. Mon. Rev., 1758, i. 319. He 
superintended an edition of Bishop Joseph Hall's Vir- 
gidemarium, Oxf., 1753, 12mo, and left MS. Notes and 
Observations on William Browne's Works, which ap- 
peared in the edition of 1772, Lon., 3 vols. sm. 8vo, 
edited, when published, by T. Davies, the publisher, (p. 
482, supra.) See Chalmers's Eng. Poets, 1810, 21 vols. 
r. 8vo. 
Thompson, William. Royal Navy-Men's Advo- 
cate, Lon., 1756, 8vo. 
Thompson, William, minister of Ochiltree, Ayr- 
shire. The New Testament, translated from the Greek; 
and the Four Gospels arranged in Harmony, Ac., with 
some Preliminary Observations, and Notes, Critical and 
Explanatory, Kilmarnock, 1816, 3 vols. 8vo. Of very little 
value. See Orme's Bibl. Bib., 430. 
Thompson, William, a native of Ireland, who 
resided with Jeremy Bentham; d. 1833. 1. Appeal of 
Women against Men, Lon., 8vo. 2. Principles of the 
Distribution of Wealth most conducive to Human Hap- 
piness, Ac., 1824, 8vo ; new edits,, by W. Pare, 1850, '69, 
8vo. Noticed in Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1851, 218. 
Thompson, llev. William. Memoirs of Rev. 
Samuel Munson and Rev. Henry Lyman, Missionaries 
to the Indian Archipelago, N. York, 1839, pp. 196. 
Thompson, William. Notices on the Occurrence 
of Inflammatory Affections of the Internal Organs after 
External Injuries and Surgical Operations, Phila., 1840, 
8vo. 
Thompson, William, President of the Natural 
History and Philosophical Society of Belfast, was b. in 
Belfast, Nov. 2, 1805, d. in London, Feb. 17, 1852. He 
was a contributor to Proceed. Zoolog. Soc. of London, 
Trans. Brit. Assoc., Annals of Nat. Hist., 1841-43, the 
natural history magazines, Ac.: a list of more than 
seventy of his papers will be found in the Ray Society 
Bibliography. But the great work of his life was his 
Natural History of Ireland, 8vo, vols. i., ii., and hi., 
these contain the Birds of Ireland,) 1849-51. 
"A standard work, and will rank with those of our first or- 
lithologists."-Dubl. Quar. Jour, of Med. Sci. 
See favourable notices of these volumes in Lon. Athen., 
851, 971, and of vols. i. and ii. in Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1849, 
>3, and 1850, 100. See, also, N. Brit. Rev., May, 1853, 
,rt. i. Before his death he made provision for the com- 
oaiui 
TIIO 
2395 THO 
pletion of the work, and in 1856 appeared the conclu- 
sion,-vol. iv., comprising Mammalia, Fish, Mollusca, 
Crustacea, and Zoophytes; Edited by Prof. Dickie, 
Robert Patterson, Esq., of Belfast, and Dr. Ball; with 
Memoir and Portrait. 
"The work is now a valuable addition to the natural history 
of the British Islands."-Lon. Athen., 1857, 14. 
"One of the most valuable monographs on the distribution 
of animals in Europe."-Knight's Eng. Cyc., Biog., vi., 1858,11. 
See, also, Westm. Rev., Oct. 1856. 
A brief obituary notice of Mr. Thompson will be 
found in Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1852, 182: see, also, Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1852, i. 419, (Obituary.) 
Thompson, William. 1. English Flower-Garden, 
Lon., 1855, sq. 4to. 2. Gardening Book of Annuals, 
1855, 12mo; with Supp., 1861. 
Thompson, William Gill, author of Nos. 3, 6, 
13, 16, 20, 21, and 22 in North-Country Angler's Gar- 
lands, Newc., 1842, p. 8vo. See Blakey's Lit. of Ang., 
1856, 322. 
Thompson, Rev. William Hepworth, b. in 
York, 1810; was educated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 
of which he was elected a Scholar in 1830, a Fellow in 
1834, Assistant Tutor in 1837, and Tutor in 1844. He 
was elected Regius Professor of Greek in Cambridge 
University, and made a Canon of Ely, in 1853; and in 
1866 he succeeded Dr. Whewell in the mastership of 
Trinity College, Cambridge. In 1861 he was appointed 
a member of the Public Schools Commission. In ad- 
dition to his editorial labours noticed below, he is the 
author of a Sermon preached in Trinity College Chapel 
at the Commemoration, Ac., and of papers on Plato and 
Socrates, read before the Cambridge Philosophical So- 
ciety, Ac. He published The Phaedra of Plato, with 
English Notes and Dissert., Lon., 1868, 8vo, (Whitta- 
ker's Bibl. Class.) See Butler, William Archer, No. 4. 
"We must not dismiss Professor Butler's Lectures without 
testifying to the admirable editing to which they have been 
submitted."-Lon. Spec., May 3, 1856. 
" The varied and accurate erudition of Mr. W. H. Thompson's 
notes to these lectures gives these volumes their value."-G. H. 
Lewes : Biog. Hist, of Philos., 2d ed., Introd. 
But what says the learned editor himself? 
" Of the dialectics and physics of Plato, they are the only ex- 
position at once full, accurate, and popular,' with which I am 
acquainted; being far more accurate than the French and in- 
comparably more popular than the German treatises on these 
departments of the Platonic philosophy." 
" By Professor Thompson's Notes we think we may say that 
these lectures are doubled in value. ... Of the series on Plato, 
. . . we are confident that every intelligent reader of these Lec- 
tures will join in the high encomium which the learned editor 
has pronounced upon them."-Edin. Rev., July, 1856, art. ix.: 
Remains of William Archer Butler. 
Thompson, Zadoc, Professor of Natural History 
and Chemistry in the University of Vermont, was b. at 
Bridgewater, Vermont, 1796; graduated at the Univer- 
sity of Vermont, 1823; ordained Deacon in the Prot. 
Epis. Church, 1836; State Naturalist of Vermont, 1853; 
d. whilst preparing a survey of the State, Jan. 19, 1856. 
1. Gazetteer of the State of Vermont, Montpelier, 
1824, 12mo. Repub., with additions, Ac., as Part 3 of 
No. 3. See Thompson, Daniel Pierce. 2. History of 
the State of Vermont to 1832 inc., Burlington, 1833, 
12mo. 3. History of Vermont, Natural, Civil, and Statis- 
tical, in Three Parts, 1841, (some 1842, some 1843,) 8vo, 
(see No. 1;) Appendix,'1853, 8vo. 
"This is one of the best and most conscientious abridged his- 
tories we have of any of the States. The story of the Green 
Mountain Boys is told with great earnestness and simplicity." 
H. Stevens's Bibl. Historica, 1870, 2082*. 
See, also, The History of Vermont, by Ililand Hall, 
Albany, 1869, 8vo, pp. 521. Commended. 4. Guide to 
Lake George, Lake Champlain, Montreal, and Quebec, 
1845, 18mo. 5. Geography and Geology of Vermont, 
1848, 16mo. 6. Natural History of Vermont; an Address 
before the Boston Soc. of Nat. Hist., 1850, 8vo, pp. 32. 
He also published a periodical entitled The Green Moun- 
tain Repository, 1832, 12mo, which must be added to his 
other works. See Redfield, Isaac Fletcher, LL.D. 
Thoms, Merton A., son of William John Thoms 
(infra.) See Pulleyn, William, No. 2. 
Thoms, P. P. Dissertation on Ancient Chinese 
Vases, Lon., r. 8vo; new ed., 1854, 8vo. 
Thoms, Patrick Hunter, a native of Dundee, 
edited, with an Introductory Essay, Stuart, Moses, No. 
2, and is the author of some fugitive pieces. See Rotrers's 
Lyra Brit., ed. 1868, 546. 
Thoms, W. F. Health in the Country and Cities, 
Ac., Phila., 1867, 8vo, pp. 16. 
Tho^y0' CaPtain William. New Treatise of the 
TIIO 
Practice of Navigation at Sea, N. York, 1863, r. 8vo ; 6th 
ed., r. 8vo. 
Thoms, William John, late Secretary of the 
Camden Society, b. in Westminster, Nov. 16, 1803, was 
for some time a clerk in the Secretary's Office at Chelsea 
Hospital; for many years one of the clerks of the Printed 
Papers Department in the House of Lords; and in 1863 
was appointed Deputy Librarian to the House of Lords. 
1. A Collection of Early Prose Romances, Lon., 1828, 3 
vols. p. 8vo; 2d ed., Revised, Early English Prose Ro- 
mances; with Bibliographical and Historical Introduc- 
tions, 1858, 3 vols. er. 8vo, £1 7«.; 50 copies on 1. p., 8vo, 
£2 5s. Valuable. Includes Robert the Devyl, Thomas 
a Reading, Friar Bacon, Friar Rush, Virgilius, Robin 
Hood, George a Green, Tom a Lincolne, Helyas, Dr. 
Faustus, and Second Report of Dr. Faustus. 
"The 'Waverley Novels' of their day."-Lon. Retrospec. Rev. 
2. Lays and Legends of France, Spain, Tartary, and 
Ireland, 1834, 12mo. 3. Lays and Legends of Germany, 
1834, 12mo. 4. Book of the Court, 1838, 8vo; 2d ed., 
1841, 8vo; again, 1844, 8vo; 1845, 8vo. 5. Anecdotes 
and Traditions illustrative of Early English History 
and Literature, from MSS. Sources, 1838-39, sm. 4to, 
(Camden Soc., iv.) 6. Caxton's Reynard the Fox ; Edited, 
1844. 7. Gammer Gurton's Pleasant Stories of Patient 
Grissel, etc. Newly Revised by Ambrose Merton, 1846, 
16mo, 3s. 6<Z.; col'd, 4s. fid. 8. The Primeval Antiqui- 
ties of Denmark, by J. J. Worsaae, M.R.S.A., of Copen- 
hagen ; Translated and applied to the Illustration of 
Similar Remains in England, 1849, 8vo. Reviewed in 
Lon. Gent. Mag., 1850, i. 161. See, also, Lon. Reader, 
1865, ii. 431. 9. Choice Notes from " Notes and Queries 
vol. i., History, fp. 8vo; vol. ii., Folk Lore, 1859, fp. 8vo, 
pp. 300. 
" An exceedingly interesting volume."-Lon. Genl. Mag., 1859, 
ii. 174. 
Of "Notes and Queries," er. 4to, Mr. Thoms was the 
originator, and he is still (1870) editor and contributor. 
The order of publication was as follows: Series I., 12 
vols., 1849-55; II., 12 vols., 1856-61; III., 12 vols., 1862- 
67; IV., vols. i.-iv., 1868-70. To each series there is a 
vol. of General Index. 
" Mr. Thoms-a gentleman well known for his skill in anti- 
quities and the good service which he has rendered to curious 
inquirers by his useful publication called Notes and Queries."- 
Lon. Athen., 1853, 703. 
10. Hannah Lightfoot, Queen Charlotte, and the 
Chevalier D'Eon, Dr. Wilmot's Polish Princess, Ac., 
1867, 8vo. 
Mr. Thoms has been a contributor to the Foreign 
Quarterly Review, Memoirs of the Antiquarian Societies 
of London and Edinburgh, Ac. See, also, Pulleys, 
William, No. 2; Shakspeariana, No. 767 ; Stow, John, 
No. 3. 
Thomson. See, also, Thompson. 
Thomson, Mrs. 1. The Labryrinths of Life; a 
Novel, 12mo. 2. Excessive Sensibility ; a Novel, 12mo. 
3. Fatal Follies; a Novel, 12mo. 4. The Pride of An- 
cestry, 1804, 4 vols. 12mo. 
Thomson, Mrs., of York. 1. Family Commen- 
tary; or, A Short and Easy Exposition of the New Tes- 
tament ; by a Lady, Lon., 4 vols. 12mo ; 5th ed., 1836, 
2 vols. 8vo. 
" Does real credit to the piety and judgment of the author."- 
Lon. Chris. Guardian. 
2. Practical Illustration of the Book of Psalms, by 
the Author of the Family Commentary, Ac., York, 1826, 
2 vols. 12mo. 
Thomson, Mrs. Next Door; a Novel, Lon., 1863, 
3 vols. p. 8vo. 
Thomson, A. Social Evils, their Causes and their 
Cure, Lon., 1852, 12mo. 
Thomson, A. Great Missionaries: a Series of 
Biographies, Lon., 1862, p. 8vo; 1868, 12mo. 
Thomson, A. Questions of Jesus, Edin., 1867, p. 8vo. 
Thomson, A. I)., and Sugden, Mr. Training 
School Song-Book, Lon., 16mo. 
Thomson, A. F. Milestones of Life, Lon., 1866, 
12mo. 
Thomson, Adam. The Disappointed Gallant; or, 
Buckram in Armour; a Ballad Opera, Edin., 1738, 8vo. 
Thomson, Adam, a physician of Philadelphia. 
Discourse on the Preparation of the Body for the Small- 
pox, Phila., 1752, 4to. 
Thomson, Adam, of Coldstream. 1. FourSerms. 
on Rev. Peter Thomson, Lon., 1808, 12mo. 2. Serm. on 
Rev. George Lawson, 1820, 8vo. 
Thomson, Adam, D.D. 1. View of the English 
2396 and Scotch Dissenters, Lon., 1839,12mo. 2. Consolation 
for Christian Mourners, 1840, 12mo; 1845, 12mo. 
" We must cordially recommend it."-Eclec. Rev. 
"Will be valued by thousands."-Lm. Revivalist. 
3. Outlines for the Pulpit, 1843, 12mo. 
Thomson, Adam, a watchmaker of London. Time 
and Timekeepers, Lon., 1842, fp. 8vo. 
is" A concise and very complete history."-Lon. Gent. Mag., 
Thomson, Alexander, M.D., a native of Scotland. 
1. De Vera Medicinae Ratione, Utrecht, 1698, 4to. 2. 
Dissertationes Medic®, Lugd. Bat., 1705, 8vo. 
Thomson, Alexander, M.D., of Montrose. Six 
papers on Mineral Waters, Ac., in Edin. Med. Ess., 
1733-36. 
Thomson, Alexander, M.D. 1. Enquiry into 
Nervous Disorders, Lon., 1781, 8vo. 2. Lives of the 
First Twelve Caesars, trans, from the Latin of C. S. 
Tranquillus; with Annotations, Ac., 1796, 8vo. 
"By far the best translation published."-Dr. Clarke. 
3. Letters to a Traveller, 1798, 8vo. 4. Family Phy- 
sician, 1801, 12mo; N. York, 1802, 8vo. 
Thomson, Alexander, d. suddenly at Edinburgh, 
Nov. 7, 1803, in his 41st year. 1. Whist; a Poem, Lon., 
1792, 8vo. 2. Essay on Novels, Ac., 1794, 4to. 3. Para- 
dise of Taste; a Poem, 1796, 4to. See Lon. Mon. Rev., 
xxi. 274. 4. German Miscellany; trans., 1797, 12mo. 
5. Pictures of Poetry, Historical, Biographical, and 
Critical, Edin., 1799, cr. 8vo. 6. East Indian; from 
Kotzebue, Lon., 1799, 8vo. 7. British Parnassus; a Poem, 
Edin.. 1801, 12mo; Lon., 1802, 8vo. 8. Sonnets, Odes, 
and Elegies, Edin., 1801, 12mo; Lon., 1802, 8vo. He 
left in MS. an Unfinished History of Scottish Poetry. 
See Nichols's Illust. of Lit., vii. 78, 122, viii. 343, 374. 
Thomson, Alexander, Professor of Biblical Criti- 
cism in Glasgow Theological Academy. An Historico- 
Critical Introduction to the Pentateuch; trans, from 1 
Prof. H. A. Ch. Havernick, Edin., 1850, 8vo, (Clarke's 
For. Theol. Lib., xviii.) To this should be added A 
General Historico-Critical Introduction to the Old Testa- 
ment; trans, from Havernick by W. L. Alexander, D.D., * 
1852. 8vo, (Clarke's F. T. L., xxviii.) 
Thomson, Alexander. Punishment and Preven- 1 
tion, Lon., 1857, p. 8vo. J 
Thomson, Alexander, of Banchory. See Mac- 1 
gillivray, William, LL.D.; Smeaton, Rev. George, 1 
No. 1. * 
Thomson, Alexander, of Manchester. Question 
concerning the Basis of Faith, Lon., 1857, p. 8vo. 
Thomson, Alexander M., D.Sc., Lecturer in Min- r 
eralogy at the University of Sydney, N.S.W. Guide to ] 
Mineral Explorers in Distinguishing Minerals, Ores, | 
and Gems, Sydney, 1869, 8vo, pp. 64. n 
Thomson, Allen, M.D., Professor of Anatomy in 
the University of Glasgow. Outlines of Physiology, 
Edin., p. 8vo: Part 1, 1848; Part 2, 1849. Author of 
Somnambulism, in Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., xx., (1860.) ]( 
Thomson, Andrew. New and Cheap Method of fi 
Purifying Gold and Silver; Nic. Jour., 1805. ti 
Thomson, Andrew, D.D., b. at Sanquhar, Dum- 8 
friessshire, July 11, 1779, and educated at the University 
of Edinburgh, was minister of Spronston, Roxburgh- 7! 
shire, 1802-8; of the East Church of Perth, 1808-10; 
of the New Grey-Friars' Church, Edinburgh, 1810-14; b, 
and of St. George's Church, Edinburgh, from June, 1814, ai 
until his sudden death, Feb. 9, 1831. a 
1. Lectures, Expository and Practical, on Select Por- 
tions of Scripture, Edin., 1816, 2 vols. 8vo. 
" They abound with sound and striking views of Christianity. ' n( 
-Orme's Ribl. Bib., 429. 
2. Sermons on Infidelity, 1821, ISmo; 1824, cr. 8vo; , 
183-, p. 8vo and 18rno. See Chris. Quar. Spec., v. 469. e( 
3. Sermons on Hearing the Word, 1825, 18mo. 4. The 
Scripture History, Bristol, 1826, 12mo. 5. The Scrip- .n 
ture History of the New Testament, Lon., 1827, 12mo. 
6. Sermons on Various Subjects, Edin., 1829, 8vo. 7. jn 
Doctrine of Universal Pardon; Sermons, with Notes, 
1830, 12mo. He also-published a number of Catechisms, (;e 
educational and religious works for children, Ac.; origi- Dr 
nated and edited The Edinburgh Christian Instructor, 
1810 et seq.; and contributed to Edin. Encyc., Ac. Atter pl 
his death appeared his-8. Sermons and Sacramental ed 
Exhortations, (with Memoir prefixed.) 1831, 8vo; Bost., ed 
1832, 12mo. He was a man of unconquerable zeal, un- wi 
tiring energy, and commanding eloquence. He attacked be 
the British and Foreign Bible Society for circulating the G; 
Apocrypha with the Holy Scriptures, opposed the abuses of 
of lay patronage in the Church of Scotland, effectually vn 
TIIO 
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denounced British colonial slavery and other evils, and 
did much to promote education, morality, and "evan- 
gelical religion" in Scotland. 
"His was no ordinary championship; and although the 
weapons of our spiritual warfare are the same in every hand, 
we all know that there was none who wielded them more vigor- 
ously than he did, or who with such an arm of might and voice 
of resistless energy carried, as if by storm, the convictions of 
his people."-Dr. Thomas Chalmers. 
, His talents were such as would have raised him to eminence 
in any profession or public walk of life which he might have 
chosen."-Dr. McCrie: Obit, of Dr. Thomson, in Blackw. Maq., 
1831, 577, (q. v.) 
See, also, Chambers's and Thomson's Biog. Diet, of 
Em. Scotsmen, ed. 1855, iv. 370; Peter's Letters to his 
Kinsfolk. 
Thomson, Andrew. Sketches of Scripture Cha- 
racters, Edin., 1866, p. 8vo. 
Thomson, Kev. Anthony. 1. The English School- 
room ; or, Thoughts on Private Tuition, Lon., 1865, cr. 
8vo. 2. Lessons for Schools, 4 Parts in 4 vols., 1865. 
Thomson, Anthony Todd, M.D., the son of the 
British Postmaster-General of Georgia and Collector of 
Customs of Savannah, was b. in Edinburgh, 1778, and 
graduated tlfere, 1799; removed to London about 1800; 
Professor of Materia Medica in the London University, 
(now University College,) 1828, and Professor of Medi- 
cal Jurisprudence in the same, 1832, and held both chairs 
until his death, July 3, 1849. 1. Essay on the General 
Study of Experimental Philosophy and the Utility of 
Chemistry, Lon., 1800, 8vo. 2. Ode to the Memory of 
Sir Ralph Abercrombie, 1801, 4to. 3. Conspectus of the 
Pharmacopoeias of the London, Edinburgh, and Dublin 
Colleges of Physicians, 1816, 12mo; 16th ed., by E. L. 
Birkett, M.D., 1852, 18mo, and 19th ed., 1865, 18mo; 
new ed., 1868, 18mo; 6th Amer, ed., N. York, 1855, 
18mo. 4. London Dispensatory, Lon., 1811, 8vo; 11th 
ed., by A. B. Garrod, 1852, 8vo. Translated into several 
European languages. 
"Among the first of its kind."-Lon. Fliarm. Jour. 
5. Authentic Medical Statement of the Case of H.R.II. 
the Late Princess Charlotte of Wales, 1817, 8vo. 6. Lec- 
tures on the Elements of Botany, 8vo, Part 1, 1822. All 
published. 7. Thoughts on Medical Education and a Plan 
for its Improvement, 1826, 8vo. 8. Elements of Materia 
Medica and Therapeutics, 1832-33, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., 
1835, 8vo; 3d ed., with more than 100 wood-cuts, 1843, 
3vo, pp. 1257. 
"In every respect worthy of his exalted reputation."-N. 
York Jour, of Med. and Surg. 
9. Some Observations on the Preparation and Medici- 
tal Employment of the loduret and Hydriodate of Iron, 
1834, 8vo. 10. Commentaries on Diseases of the Skin, 
1839, 8vo, with fol. vol. of plates. 11. Domestic Manage- 
nent of the Sick-Room, 1841, p. 8vo : 2d ed., 1845, p. 8vo ; 
>y R. E. Griffith, M.D., Phila., r. 12mo. 
"An invaluable book."-Lon. Gent. Mag. 
Also commended by Lon. Athen., Ac. 12. The Phi- 
osophy of Magic, Prodigies, and Apparent Miracles; 
rom the French of Eusebe Salverte; with Notes, Illus- 
rative, Explanatory, and Critical, Lon., 1846, 2 vols. 
vo; N. York, 1847, 2 vols. 12mo. 
"Two curious and entertaining volumes."-Lon. Athen., 1846, 
56. 
13. Practical Treatise of Diseases Affecting the Skin, 
y the Late Anthony Todd Thomson, M.D.; Completed 
nd Edited by E. A. Parkes, M.D., 1850, 8vo. Contains 
biographical notice of Dr. Thomson. 
"We have no hesitation in stating that this is the most valu- 
ble and comprehensive view of the subject, in all its branches, 
lat was ever issued from the press in England or on the Conti- 
ent."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1850, 424. 
Dr. Thomson also edited Bateman's Practical Synopsis, 
?ee Bateman, Thomas, M.D.,) 7th ed., 1829, 8vo, 8th 
1., 1836, 8vo, and added to it an Atlas of Delineations 
f Cutaneous Eruptions, illustrative of the Descriptions 
i Bateman's Practical Synopsis of Cutaneous Diseases, 
9 coloured plates, with'descriptive letter-press, 1829, 
np. 8vo, £3 3». 
" The object of this Atlas is to place in the hands of the stu- 
>nt a substitute for the valuable but expensive delineations of 
r. Bateman." . 
A new ed. of Bateman's Delineations, with 72 coloured 
lates, was published in 1849, 4to, £5 5s. He edited an 
iition of Thomson's Seasons, (see Thomson, James;) 
lited for many years (for part of the time in conjunction 
ith Dr. Burrows) the Medical Repository; and contri- 
ited to this periodical, to Medico-Chir. Trans., Med. 
az., Lancet, Cormack's Month. Jour, of Med. Sci., Cyc. 
' Prac. Med., Lon. Lit. Gaz., and several literary re- 
ews and magazines. 
2387 
2387 TIIO 
THO 
"He was a man as generally and highly esteemed as any 
member of the eminent profession to which he belonged."-Lon. 
Gent. J/«<7.,1849, ii. 426, (Obituary.) 
Thomson, Mrs. Anthony Todd. See Thomson, 
Katherine. 
Thomson, Arthur S., M.D., Surgeon-Major 58th 
Regiment, for eleven years a resident of New Zealand, 
being dissatisfied with the 90 volumes and 200 pamphlets 
on the colony, has given us The Story of New Zealand, 
Past and Present-Savage and Civilized, Lon., 1859, 2 
vols. p. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1860, 2 vols. p. 8vo. See Thomson, 
Mrs. C. 
"Clear, concise, and comprehensive."-Lon. Quar. Rev., Oct. 
1859. 
"One of the very best books on New Zealand that have 
appeared."-Lon. Athen., 1860, ii. 352. 
Thomson, Mrs. C. Twelve Years in Canterbury, 
New Zealand, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. See Thomson, Arthur 
8., M.D. 
Thomson, Charles. Travels; containing Obser- 
vations on France, Italy, Turkey in Europe, the Holy 
Land, Arabia, Egypt, Ac., Reading, 1752, 3 vols. 8vo; 
Glasg., 1810, 8vo. 
Thomson, Charles, b. in Ireland, 1729; came to 
America at the age of eleven; received his education 
from the Rev. Dr. Francis Alison ; subsequently esta- 
blished a Friends' Academy in Philadelphia, and after- 
wards engaged in commerce; was Secretary of the 
American Congress, 1774 to 1789 ; d. in Lower Morion, 
near Philadelphia, Aug. 16, 1824, in his 95th year. John 
Adams (Works, ii. 358) describes him as "the Sam. 
Adams of Philadelphia, the life of the cause of liberty;" 
and among the Indians he was known as " The Man of 
Truth." 1. An Enquiry into the Causes of the Aliena- 
tion of the Delaware and Shawanese Indians, Ac.; with 
Notes by the Editor on Indian Customs, Lon., 1759, 8vo. 
2. The Holy Bible, containing the Old and New Cove- 
nant, commonly called the Old and New Testament. 
Translated from the Greek, [the Old Covenant from the 
Septuagint,] Philadelphia, (Aitken,) 1808, 4 vols. 8vo. 
Very rare. Vol. i., Gen.-l Sam.; vol. ii., 2 Sam.-Psalms ; 
vol. iii., Prov.-Mal.; vol. iv., New Testament. 
" This translation is, upon the whole, faithfully executed. . . . 
The notes are very brief, but satisfactory as far as thev go." 
Home's liilil. Bib., 263. 
"Creditable to America and to the learned author. It is the 
only English version of the Septuagint."-Orme's Bibl. Bib., 
1824, 429. 
There has since appeared, Old Testament, the Septua- 
gint Version, according to the Vatican text, translated 
into English, with various readings from the Alexandrian 
copy, by Sir L. C. L. Brenton, Bart., Lon., (Bagster 1 
1844, 2 vols. 8vo. ' 
Thomson's own copy of his version, with his last MS. 
corrections, is in the Philadelphia Library. 3. A Synop- 
sis of the Four Evangelists ; or, A Regular History of the 
Conception, Birth, Doctrine, Miracles, Death, Resurrec- 
tion, and Ascension of Jesus Christ, in the Words of the 
Evangelists, Phila., 1815, 8vo. In the language of his 
own version. 
" Very respectably executed."-Home's Bibl. Bib., 135. 
He left in MS. Critical Annotations on Gilbert Wake- 
field's Works, and these were presented in 1832 by John 
F. Watson to the Massachusetts Historical Society. (See 
Proceed. Mass. Hist. Soc., 1860-1862, 8vo, 1862, 210.) 
For notices of this excellent man, see Watson's Annals 
of Philadelphia; Life of Ashbel Green, 48; Nouveau 
Voyage dans 1'Amerique Septentrionale, 1781, par M. 
l'Abbe Robin, Paris, 1782; Amer. Quar. Rev., i. 29: the 
article-not the quotation-is by Robert Walsh. 
1 homson, Charles, D.D. New Grammatical Sys- 
tem of.the Latin Language, 1812. 
Thomson, Charles. On the Ordinances of the 
Mines of New Spain ; from the Spanish, Lon., 1825, 8vo. 
Thomson, Charles Edward Poulett, Lord 
Sydenham. See Sydenham. 
Thomson, Charles West, a divine of the Prot. 
Epis. Church, was b. in Philadelphia, 1798. 1. The 
Limner, (prose sketches,) Phila., 1822, 12mo. 2. The 
Phantom Barge, and other Poems, 1822, 12mo. 3. Elli- 
ner, and other Poems, 1826, 12mo. 4. The Sylph and 
other Poems, 1828, 12ino. 5. The Love of Home' and 
other Poems, 1845, 12mo. Contributor to Doughty's 
Cabinet of Natural History, The Atlantic Souvenir, The 
Gift, The Token, and other annuals, Phila. Gent. Mag., 
Graham's Mag., and several religious periodicals. See' 
also, Proud, Robert. ' 
Thomson, Christopher. Autobiography of an 
Artisan, Lon., 1847, p. 8vo. 
"lie shows himself shrewd, sharp, and ready,-lint something 
bitter."-Lon. Athen., 1847, 887. 
Thomson, D. Latin Synonyms, Lon., 1856, 12mo. 
Thomson, David. 1. Lunar and Horary Tables, 
30th ed., Lon., 1845, r. 8vo; 55th ed., 1862, r. 8vo. 2. 
Engineer's Guide to the Naval and Local Marine Boards, 
Lon., 1865, 12mo. 3. Rules in Navigation and Nautical 
Astronomy, Glasg., 1867, 12mo. 
Thomson, David. See Stuart, Robert, No. 1. 
Thomson, David. 1. Practical Treatise on the 
Culture of the Pine-Apple, Edin., 1866. 8vo. 2. Handy 
Book of the FloWer-Garden, 1868, p. 8vo. 
Thomson, David Purdie, M.D., a graduate of 
the University of Edinburgh. Introduction to Meteoro- 
logy, Edin. and Lon., 1849, 8vo. Commended by Sir D. 
Brewster, Sir J. Herschel, Dubl. Univ. Mag., Lon. Econo- 
mist, and N. Amer. Rev., Ixxi. 69, (by J. Lovering.) 
Thomson, D., D.D. The Confederated Republic 
of Israel; a Sermon, N. York, 1863, 12mo. 
Thomson, E. 1. Adventures of Burnaby Lee, Lon., 
1852, 8vo. 2. Adventures of a Carpet-Bag, 1853, 12mo. 
Thomson, Ebenezer, educated at the University 
of Edinburgh, afterwards Classical Master in Ayr Acau- 
emy, d. at Forgan Manse, Jan. 12, 1861, aged 77. 1. The 
King's Quair, 2d ed., Ayr, 1824, 8vo. See James I., 
King of Scotland. 2. German Analogies, Lon., 1841, 
12mo. 3. Select Monuments of the Doctrine and Worship 
of the Catholic Church in England before the Norman 
Conquest, 1850, 18mo. 4. Vindication of the Hymn 
"Te Deuin Laudamus," with Translations, Ac., 1858, fp. 
8vo. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1861, i. 348, (Obituary.) 
Thomson, Edward, M.D., D.D., b. at Portsea, 
England, 1810, became President of the Ohio Wesleyan 
University, 1846. 1. Educational Essays; new ed., by 
Rev. D. W. Clark, D.D., Cin., 1856, 12mo. 2. Letters 
from Europe. 3. Moral and Religious Essays. 4. Bio- 
graphical and Incidental Sketches. Edited Ladies' Re- 
pository, 1844-46: contributed to Meth. Quar. Rev., 
Ohio Med. Jour., Ac. 
Thomson, Frederick. Essay on the Scurvy, Lon., 
1799, 8vo. 
Thomson, George, a Scotch Roman Catholic. De 
Antiquitate Christiana; Religionis apud Scotos, Romae, 
1594, 4to. 
"Which makes their conversion and subjection to the papal 
sec to l>e very early."-Bishop Nicolson : Scot. Hist. Lib., ed. 
1776, 57. 
Thomson, George, a Scotsman. De Pompa in 
Jac. I. Introitu in Londinum Sylva, Lon., 1604, 8vo. 
2. Vindex Veritatis adversus Justum Lipsium Libri duo, 
Alern., (Lon.,) 1606. 8vo. 3. La Chasse de la Beste Ro- 
maine, Rochelle, 1611, 8vo. 4. Poemata: Among the 
Latin Scottish Poets. 
Thomson, George, M.D. 1. Vindication of Lord 
Bacon, Lon., 1651, 8vo. 2. Galeno-pale, 1655, 8vo. 3. 
Loimotomia, or the Pest Anatomised, 1666, 8vo. 4. Ani- 
matiasis, 1670, 8vo; in English, 1670, 8vo. 5. Letter 
to IL Stubbe, 1672, 8vo. 6. Curing Chymically, 1675, 
8vo; Latine per G. Hennichen, Franc., 1686, 8vo. Other 
works. See Watt's Bibl. Brit. 
Thomson, George, M.D. 1. Anatomy of the 
Human Bones, Lon., 1734, 8vo. 2. Virtues of Plants, 
1734, 8vo. 3. Account of a Threshing Machine. 4. 
Art of Dissecting Human Bodies; from the Latin of 
Lyserus, 1740, 8vo. 5. Supernumerary Teeth ; Ed. Med. 
Ess., 1736. 
Thomson, Rev. George. Spirit of General His- 
tory; in a Series of Lectures, Lon., 1791, 8vo; 2d ed., 
1792, 8vo. 
Thomson, George, the "friend and correspondent 
of Burns," and collector and editor of music, was b. at 
Limekilns, Fife, about 1759 ; became a clerk in the Trus- 
tees' Office, Edinburgh, in 1800, and retained this con- 
nection until 1833; d. at Edinburgh, Feb. 16, 1853., 1. 
Select Collection of Original Scottish Airs for the Voice, 
with Symphonies and Accompaniments for the Piano- 
forte, Violin, Ac., by Pleyel, Kozeluch, Haydn, and Bee- 
thoven, Edin., 1799-1818, 5 vols. fol. In this collection 
appeared, for the first time in print, upwards of 100 songs 
by Burns. See No. 3. 2. Statement and Review of a 
Recent Decision of the Judge of Police in Edinburgh, 
authorising his Officers to make Domiciliary Visits in 
Private to stop Dancing, Ac., by Civis, 1807. See 
Hamst's Hand-Book for Fictitious Names, 1868, 32. 3. 
Select Collection of Original Welsh Airs, adapted for 
the Voice, united to Characteristic English Poetry, Ac., 
1809, fol. J. Lilly's B. A.-C., 1869, £1 4s. 4. The Se- 
239» TIIO 
TIIO 
lect Melodies of Scotland, interspersed with those of Ire- 
land and Wales, Ac., 1822-25, 6 vols. r. 8vo. Prefixed 
to vol. i. is a Dissertation concerning the National Melo- 
dies of Scotland. See Tannahill, Robert. The value 
of these collections is well known to connoisseurs. A 
notice of Thomson will be found in Chambers's and 
Thomson's Biog. Diet, of Em. Scots., cd. 1855, v. 555. 
His correspondence with Burns, published by Dr. Currie, 
is well worthy of perusal. 
Thomson, II. T. Esther; a Sacred Poem, Lon., 
p. 8vo. 
Thomson, Henry. Papers in Mod. Obs. and Inq., 
1762. 
Thomson, Henry, D.D., of Penrith, England. 
Discourses on Passages selected from the Book of the 
Acts of the Apostles, Lon., 1822, 8vo. Subject, the ful- 
filment of prophecy. Commended by Edin. Chris. In- 
struc., June, 1823, 404; Horne's Bibl. Bib., 344. 
Thomson, Henry. 1. Address to Communicants, 
Lon., 1839. 12ino. 2. Sacramental Addresses, 1839, fp. 
8vo. 3. Female Characters, 1846, 12mo. 
Thomson, Henry Byerley, of the Inner Temple, 
Second Puisne Judge of the Supreme Court of Ceylon. 
1. The Laws of War affecting Commerce and Shipping, 
2d ed., Lon., 1854, 8vo. See 20 Law Rev., 163. 2. The 
Military Forces and Institutions of Great Britain, 1855, 
8vo. 3. The Choice of a Profession, 1857, p. 8vo. 
" An excellent manual for the middle classes."-Lon. Athen., 
1857, 877. 
4. Institutes of the Laws of Ceylon, 1866, 2 vols. 8vo. 
Thomson, Henry F. Intrigues of a Nabob, Lon., 
1780, 8vo. 
Thomson, Ignatius. Genealogy of John Thom- 
son who landed at Plymouth in the Month of May, 1622, 
Taunton, 1841, 4to, pp. 84. 
"Three rarer books of this class can hardly be mentioned."- 
Whitmore's Hand-Book of Amer. Geneal., 1862,44. 
Thomson, J., Captain R.R. of Artillery. 1. 
Treatise on Gunpowder, Fire-Arms, and Artillery; from 
the Italian, Lon., 1792, 8vo. 2. Philosophical Disserta- 
tions on the Egyptians and Chinese; from the French 
of M. de Pauw, 1795, 2 vols. 8vo. 
"A work of extraordinary merit."-Lon. Quar. Rev. 
See Webb, Daniel. 
Thomson, Rev. J. Poems, Moral, Descriptive, 
Ac., 1807, 12mo. 
Thomson, J., minister at Leith. Sec Fairbairn, 
Rev. Patrick, No. 3, and also No. 6; Keith, Revel, 
D.D.; Pratten, Rev. B. R.; Robbins, R. D. C.; Ry- 
land, Jonathan Edwards. 
Thomson, J. Cockburn, one of the most learned 
of the Sanskrit pupils of the late Horace Hayman Wil- 
son The Bhagavad-GiU; or, A Discourse between 
Krishna and Arjuna on Divine Matters; a Sanskrit 
Philosophical Poem; Translated, [into English prose,] 
with Copious Notes, an Introduction on Sanskrit Philoso- 
phy, and other Matter, Hertford, 1855, 2 vols. in 1, imp. 
16mo, pp. cxix., 155. 
" Le travail de M. Cockburn Thomson est le plus dfiveloppfi 
dont la Hhagavad Guita ait 6t6 jusqu'i present 1'objet. Jour, 
des Sarans. , 
" Precedes d'une longue et savante introduction."-Rap. An. 
Asiat. Soc. of Baris, 1854, by M. J. Mohl. 
"The text is very correct."-ICrstni. Rev. 
"Ably translated and explained."-Lon. Leader. 
See, also, Lon. Athcn., 1855, 840; N. Amer. Rev., 
Jxxxvi. 435, (by Rev. W. R. Alger;) Jones, Sir Wil- 
liam; Muller, Max. 
Thomson, J. M. Practical Dyer's Assistant, Lon., 
December, 1849, 12mo; 2d ed., May, 1850, 12mo. 
Thomson, J. R. A Missionary Church and Mis- 
sionary Churches; a Letter, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 
Thomson, .1. T. 1. Some Glimpses into Life in 
the Far East, 2d ed., Lon., 1865, 8vo. 2. Sequel to 
Some Glimpses, Ac., 1865, 8vo. t/ 
Thomson, James, the author of "The Seasons, 
a son of the Rev. Thomas Thomson, was b. at Ednam, 
Roxburghshire, Scotland. September 11, 1700, and edu- 
cated at the Grammar-School at Jedburgh and at the 
University of Dublin, where in 1719 he was entered as 
a student of divinity ; abandoned his design on the pul- 
pit, and in 1725 came to London in pursuit of foitune 
and fame; in. 1726 sold to John Millan, for three guineas, 
his poem of Winter, (consisting when first published o 
only 413 lines,) of which three editions (the first fol., 
the 2d and 3d 8vo) were issued in this same year; in 
1727 published Summer, 8vo, and a Poem on the Death 
of Sir Isaac Newton, fol.; in 1728 appeared Spring, 
8vo, (for which Andrew Millar gave him 50 guineas ;) 
in 1729, the poem of Britannia, (anonymously,) and a 
Poem on the Death of Congreve, (recovered by the Rev. 
H. F. Carey, and reprinted by Peter Cunningham for 
the Percy Society in 1843, p. 8vo, pp. 32:) and Feb. 28, 
1729-30, was first acted-published 1730, 8 vo and 4to- 
the Tragedy of Sophonisba; in 1730, 4to, was issued by 
subscription a collective edition of The Seasons, (includ- 
ing Autumn, then first published,) of which 387 subscri- 
bers took 454 copies; in the same year, by the influence 
of Dr. Rundle, accompanied Charles Talbot, eldest son 
of the Chancellor, in a tour on the Continent, where his 
observations of the working of despotic rule inspired 
his poem of Liberty, published in five separate 4to parts, 
1735-36, but shortened after his decease, for his collect- 
ive Works, by Sir George Lyttelton; rewarded for his 
attendance upon Mr. Talbot by the post of Secretary of 
Briefs,-the loss of which (in 1737) was partially sup- 
plied by a pension from the Prince of Wales of £101), 
and perhaps more than compensated by the subse- 
quent appointment of Surveyor-General of the Leeward 
Islands, from which, after paying his deputy, he received 
about £300 per annum; in 1737 he published A Poem to 
the Memory of Lord Talbot, 4to ; in 1738 edited his own 
Works, in 2 vols. 8vo, wrote a preface to Milton's Areo- 
pagitica, and produced and published his tragedy of 
Agamemnon, 8vo ; in 1739 published-the representation 
was prohibited-his tragedy of Edward and Elenora, 
8vo ; in 1740, in conjunction with David Mallet, wrote 
the masque of Alfred, (1740, 8vo,) in which appears the 
national anthem Rule Britannia, ascribed by Bolton Gor- 
ney, "on no slight evidence," to Mallet; in 1745 pub- 
lished his tragedy (taken from Gil Blas) of Tancred and 
Sigismunda, 8vo ; -in 1748 gave to the world his Castle 
of Indolence, an Allegorical Poem, written in imitation 
of Spenser, 4to; and on the 27th of August, in the same 
year, was "gathered to his fathers,"-a union hastened 
by imprudent exposure on the water between London 
and his cottage in Kew-foot Lane, Richmond, where 
now stands the villa of the Earl of Shaftesbury. His 
tragedy of Coriolanus, left in MS., was, by the zeal of 
Sir George Lyttelton, brought upon the stage "for the 
benefit of his family," and recommended by a Prologue, 
[by Lyttelton,] which Quin, who had long lived with 
Thomson in fond intimacy, spoke in such a manner as 
showed him "to be," on that occasion, " no actor." It 
was published in 1748, (some 1749.) 8vo. 
" Mr. Thomson was at the Leasowes in the summer of 1745. and 
in the autumn of 1746, apd promised when he came again into 
the country to make a longer visit; but at the time lie was ex- 
pected came an account of his death. It seems he waited too 
long for the return of his friend, Dr. [John] Armstrong, [p. 68, 
supra,] and did not choose to employ any other physician. lie 
had nothing of the gentleman in his person or address; but he 
made amends for the deficiency by his refined sense, spirited 
expressions, and a manner of speaking not unlike his friend 
Quin He did not talk a great deal, but after a pause of reflec- 
tion produced something or other that accounted for his delay. 
" The Seasons would make a fine poem in Latin. Its turgid 
phrases would lose their stiffness, and its vulgar idioms acquire 
a proper majesty; its propriety and description shine the same.' 
\V. s., (i.e. William Shbnstone:) MS. note in Ids copy of The 
Seasons: see Lon. Gent. Mag., 1823, i. 226. 
Collins's beautiful Ode on the Death of Thomson, " In 
yonder grave [or grove?] a Druid lies," is doubtless 
familiar to many of our readers. For arguments (by 
Bolton Corney, Ac.) on "grave" and "grove," see Lon. 
Gent. Mag., 1843, i. 493, 602. 
Editions of Thomson's Works. 
Of these we notice the following: 
I Lon., 1730-36, 2 vols. 4to. II. 1732, 2 vols. 4to: I. 
p r 4to. III. 1733, 4 vols. 12mo. IV. 1738, 2 vols. 
8vo V. 1750, 4 vols. 12mo. VI. 1752, 4 vols. 12mo. 
VII. 1757, 4 vols. 12mo. VIII. With the Author's last 
Correction's and Improvements, to which is Prefixed An 
Account of his Life and Writings by Patrick Murdoch, 
D D 1762. 2 vols. 4to; 1. p., r. 4to. See Dibdin s Lib. 
Comp., cd. 1825, 740, n. The Dedications and Prefaces 
of the author are omitted. The Account by Murdoch is 
prefixed to some of the later editions of Thomson s 
Writings. IX. 1762, 4 vols. 12mo. X. 1773, 4 vols. 
12mo. XI. Glasgow, 1784, 2 vols. fol., (Foulis.) XII. 
With plates by Stothard, Burney, Ac., Lon., 1788, 3 
vols 8?o; 1. Pr. 8vo. XIII. 1802, 3 vols. 8vo XIV. 
By Thomas Park, 1805, 2 vols. 18mo. XV. Aldine edi- 
tion- Poems, with an Original Memoir and many new 
Poems, now first Published. 1830, 2 vols. fp. 8vo (Pick- 
ering.) New ed., 1847, 2 vols. fp. 8vo, (Pickering;) 
2399 TIIO 
TIIO 
Bost., 1854, Ac., 2 vols. 16mo, (Little, Brown & Co.) See I 
Lon. Athen., 1847, 784. 
"The 'Life,' by Sir Harris Nicolas, prefixed to the Aldine edi- 
tion of Thomson in 1847, contains the largest series of Thomson's 
Letters."-Peter Cunningham: in his ed. of Johnson's Lives of 
the Poets, 1855, iii. 240, n. New ed., Revised, and the Memoir 
annotated, by Peter Cunningham, Esq., F.S.A., Jan. 1862, 2 vols. 
fp. 8vo, 10s., (Bell & Daldy.) 
XVI. Poems and Plays, Dec. 1840, 8vo, 5s., (Smith's 
Stand. Lib.) XVII. Poetical and Dramatic Works, with 
Life by P. Murdoch, D.D., and Notes by James Nichols, 
Dec. 1848, fp. 8vo, 7s., (Tegg.) New ed., Dec. 1860, fp. 
8vo, 5s. XVIII. With Life, Critical Dissertation, and 
Explanatory Notes, by Rev. R. Gilfillan, Edin., 1853, 
demy 8vo, (Nichol.) XIX. Poetical Works, Edited by 
Robert Bell, 1855, Ac., 2 vols. fp. 8vo, 5s., (Parker A 
Son.) See Lon. New Month. Mag., 1855, (same in Bost. 
Liv. Age, xlvi. 346.) XX. Poetical Works : comprising 
the Pastoral, Dramatic, Lyrical, and Didactic Poems, 
new ed., Lon. and Glasg., Dec. 1858, r. 8vo, 2s. 6c/., 
(Griffin.) XXI. Poetical Works, with Illustrations, 
Edin., 1864, 12mo, and Red Line, p. 8vo. XXII. Poeti- 
cal Works, Leipzig, Tauchnitz, 1867, 16mo. We also 
notice: XXIII. Poetical Works of Thomson, Milton, 
and Young, Edited by Rev. H. F. Cary, A.M., 1839, 
med. 8vo, 18s., (W. Smith.) XXIV. Thomson and Beat- 
tie's Poetical Works, 1853, 12mo, 5s., (Routledge.) XXV. 
Thomson, Goldsmith, and Gray, Illustrated, 1855, 12mo, 
4s. 6<Z.; gilt, 5s., (Nelson.) XXVI. Poetical and Dra- 
matic Works of James Thomson and Edward Young; 
with Memoirs by Samuel Johnson, Lon. and Glasg., 
1859, 8vo, 7s. 6cL, (Griffin.) 
Editions of The Seasons. 
Of these we notice the following: 
I. With plates by Kent, Lon., 1730, 4to. II. 1730, 
8vo. III. 1746, 12mo. IV. Edin. and Lon., 1746, 12mo. 
V. 1761, 12mo. VI. 1764, 12mo. VII. With Life, and 
an Essay by R. Heron, 4to. VIII. With Illustrations 
by J. Wright, Lon., 8vo. IX. With Life by P. Mur- 
doch, D.D., 1774, 12mo. X. With Essay on the Plan and 
Character of the Poem, by J. Aikin, (also pub. separately, 
1778, 8vo,) 1778, 8vo. This Essay is prefixed to many 
editions of The Seasons. XI. With Life and Notes by 
G. Wright, 12mo. XII. With Illustrative Remarks by 
J. Evans. XIII. With plates, 1792. 8vo. XIV. With 
Notes by P. Stockdale, 1793, 8vo. XV. 1794, 4to. XVI. 
1794, 12mo. XVII. Parmi, (1794, r. 4to, Bodoni.) One 
copy on vellum: Junot, 124, £15 4s. 6rf. XVIII. Large 
type, with plates after W. Hamilton, R.A., by Bartolozzi 
and Tomkins, Lon., 1797, imp. fol., (Bensley.) Rox- 
burghe, 3457, £8 18s. 6d. See Dibdin's Lib. Comp., ed. 
1825, 741, n. XIX. Duroveray's edition, with plates, 
1802, 8vo. Large paper, r. 8vo: Williams, 1780, £4 10s. 
Largest paper, Fonthill, 3373, with two sets of plates; 
one set being India proofs, £2 6s. XX. Les Saisons, 
traduites eu Vers Francois par J. Poulin, avec Gra- 
vures, Paris, 1802, 2 tom. 8vo. 
"Upon the whole, without being unfaithful, it is perhaps an 
improvement on the original."-Edin. Rev., Jan. 1806. 328-336. 
There are several versions in French prose; a version 
in Latin verse by Brownell, (see Shenstone's remarks, 
supra;) versions in other languages; and a translation 
of Spring and Winter into Danish by Peter Foersom, 
pub. in the posthumous collection of his poems,-Digtc af 
Peter Foersom, Kiobenhavn, 1818, 8vo. XXI. With Be- 
wick's cuts, 1805, r. 8vo. Stanley, 419, £1 13s. XXII. 
With Life by P. Murdoch, D.D., and Essay by Aikin, 
1811, 12mo. Large paper, 8vo : Williams, 1781, £2 4s' 
XXIII. 1808, 24mo. XXIV. Edin., 1816. XXV. With 
Essay by Aikin, 12mo, 5s.; p. 8vo, 10s. 6d., (Longman.) 
XXVI. With Notes by Williams, 12mo, 7s., (Whittaker.) 
XXVII. With plates by Westall, 1825, 16mo, 4s.; 12mo, 
8s.; new ed., 1840, 18mo, 4s., (Rivington.) XXVIII. 
12mo, 5s., (Tegg.) XXIX. With illuminated title, 1840, 
32mo, 2s., mor. 4s., (Bogue.) XXX. With Life by Allan 
Cunningham, 1841, p. 8vo, 12s., (Bogue.) 
The amplest and ablest account of Thomson is contained in a 
Memoir by Allan Cunningham, prefixed to an edition of 'The 
seasons,' Ac. published in 1841."-Peter Cunningham- in his 
ed. of Johnson's Lives of the Poets, 1855, iii. 240, n. 
XXXI. With Life by P. Murdoch, D.D.,'and Notes by 
Bolton Corney, with 77 engravings on wood from Designs 
by Members of the Etching Club, 1842, (some 1843 ) sq 
cr. 8vo; 2d ed., 1847, sq. cr. 8vo; 3d ed., 1852, sq. cr. 
8vo, £1 Is.: mor. by Hayday, £1 16s.; a few copies on 
prepared paper : ultramarine cloth, £2 2s.; mor. by Hay- 
day, £2 17s.; Russia, £3, (Longman.) A splendid book 
in any cover. 
"How under all these friendly alterations and additions the 
original poem swelled in size, may be seen in Mr. Bolton Cor- 
ney's handsome and correct edition.''-Rev. John Mitford : Lon. 
Gent. Mag., 1845, ii. 450. See, also, 184.3, i. 493, 602. 
"Most of the designs are in accordance with the spirit of the 
author,-some of them beautiful."-Zon. Athen. 
See, also, Blackw. Mag., lii. 674-686 ; Cornet, Bolton. 
XXXII. With Notes, illustrativeof the Natural History, 
Biography, Classical Allusions, and General Philosophy 
contained in the Poems, by Anthony Todd Thomson, 
M.D., F.L.S., Ac., 1847, fp. 8vo, pp. 450, 7s. 6cL, (Long- 
man.) 
" His edition of The Seasons is the book for those who wish 
to read James Thomson to advantage."-Zon. Spec. 
XXXIII. With Life by J. Murdoch, D.D., and Notes 
by James Nichols, Dec. 1848, 8vo, 5s., (Tegg.j XXXIV. 
Illustrated, N. York, 8vo, $2.75, mor. $4, (Harper.) 
XXXV. Illustrated, 8vo, $2.50, (A. S. Barnes & Co.) 
XXXVI. Illustrated, Philadelphia, 8vo, $4.50, (Butler.) 
XXXVII. Lon., 1851, 32mo, 6cL, (Piper.) XXXVIII. 
1857, 12mo, 2s., (Groombridge.) XXXIX. Illustrated by 
Foster, Pick'ersgill, Wolf, Thomas, and Humphreys, Nov. 
1858, 8vo, pp. 230, 14s., (Nisbet.) XL. Edited by Robert 
Bell, Nov. 1861, fp. 8vo, Is. fid., (Griffin.) We also 
notice : XLI. Spring, with a Life of the Poet; for Schools, 
by Walter McLeod, 1863, 12mo, and-XLII. Winter, by 
the same, 1864, 12mo. XLIII. Thomson's Seasons, Part 
1; Spring, with Notes on the Analysis and Parsing, and 
a Life of Thomson by C. P. Mason, B.A., Fellow of 
University College, London, 1863, 12mo, and-XLIV. 
Winter, by the same, 1864, 12mo. XLV. Seasons, with 
Notes by J. R. Boyd, Phila., 1864, 8vo. XLVI. Seasons, 
Edited by W. J. Jeaffreson, 1869, 2 vols. 18mo, (Brit. 
India Classics.) 
The Rev. Mr. Mitford, in a notice of Thomson's works, 
excited the curiosity, not to say the cupidity, of collectors, 
by the following statement: 
"As'fortune not only favours fools,' but is also not seldom 
seen at the elbow of the diligent and industrious, she crowned 
our earliest efforts by putting into our hands, at the price of 
one shilling and sixpence, what we would not exchange for the 
great ruby in the royal crown,-the edition of The Seasons of 
1738, 8vo, Miller, interleaved, filled with Thomson's alterations 
in his own hand in every page, and with numerous alterations 
and emendations by Pope in his small and beautiful writing."- 
Lon. Gent. Mag., Dec. 1841, 564, (q. v.) 
See, also, (by same,) Nov. 1845, 449, and Gray's Works, 
by Mitford, ii. viii., (ed. 1836.) 
Mr. Peter Cunningham, an acute critic, remarks, 
" These corrections were in very many cases adopted by Thom- 
son ; but I cannot help thinking that the writing bears a greater 
resemblance to Lord Lyttelton's handwriting than to Pope's. 
The edition is that of 1736."-Cunningham's ed. of John, (in's Lives 
of the 1'oets, 1855, iii. 233, n. 
See to the same effect a writer (whether Mr. C. or not 
we are not informed) in Lon. Athen., 1847, 485. At the 
sale of Mr. Mitford's library, in the spring of 1860, this 
volume was knocked down at £46. 
Editions of The Seasons and Castle of Indolence 
BOTH IN THE SAME VOLUME. 
Of these we notice the following: 
I. Edin., 1789, 12mo. II. 1814, 12mo. III. Aldine 
edition, Lon., 1830, fp. 8vo, some 1. p.; new ed., 1845, 
fp. 8vo, 5s., (Pickering.) New ed., Revised, with Me- 
moir by Sir N. II. Nicolas, annotated by Peter Cunning- 
ham, Esq., F.S.A., Jan. 1862, fp. 8vo, (Bell A Daldy.) 
IV. 12mo, 5s., (Tegg.) V. 32mo, 2s., (Orr.) VI. With 
Introd, by Allan Cunningham, anti 48 Illust. by S. Wil- 
liams, 1841, cr. 8vo, 12s., (Bogue.) New ed., 1859, cr. 
8vo. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1843, i. 492. VII. 1845, 
24mo, Is. 6rf., (Clarke.) VIII. 1848, 12mo, 3s., (Chap- 
man A Hall.) IX. With Life by P. Murdoch, D.D., 
and Notes by James Nichols, Dec. 1848. 8vo, 5s., (Tegg.) 
X. With Illustrations, and Life by Gilfillan, Edin., 1857, 
(some 1859,) 8vo, 18s., (J. Blackwood.) XI. Edited by 
R. Bell, Lon. and Glasg., Dec. 1862, Ac., 2 vols. 12mo, 
5s., (Griffin.) We also notice: XII. Illustrations of 
Thomson's Castle of Indolence, by W. Reimer, Lon., 
1845, 14 plates, (Art Union;) and Text to the Outlines, 
1845, fol., (Simpkin.) XIII. Castle of Indolence, 1851, 
18ino. XIV. 11 Castello dell' Ozio, Poema in due Canti, 
recento in Verso Italiano dettaottava rima da Tommaso 
Jacopo Mathias, Napoli, 1826, 4to. Privately printed. 
Specimens of Thomson's poetry will be found in many 
collections of English poetry. 
Critical Opinions on Thomson's Writings. 
" As a writer, he is entitled to one praise of the highest kind : 
his mode of thinking, and of expressing his thoughts, is original. 
His blank verse is no more the blank verse of Milton, or of any 
other poet, than the rhymes of Prior are the rhymes of Cowley. 
2100 His numbers, his pauses, his diction, are of his own growth, 
without transcription, without imitation. He thinks in a pecu- 
liar train, and he thinks always as a man of genius ; he looks 
round on Nature andon life with the eye which Nature bestows 
only on a poet,-the eye that distinguishes, in every thing pre- 
sented to its view, whatever there is on which imagination can 
delight to tie detained, and a mind that at once comprehends the 
vast and attends to the minute. The reader of 'The Seasons' 
wonders that he never saw before what Thomson shows him, 
and that he never yet has felt what Thomson impresses. 
" His is one of the works in which blank verse seems properly 
used. Thomson's wide expansion of general views, and his enu- 
meration of circumstantial varieties, would have been obscured 
and embarrassed by the frequent intersections of the sense which 
are the necessary effects of rhyme. His descriptions of extended 
scenes and general effects bring before us the whole magnificence 
of Nature, whether pleasing or dreadful. The gaiety of Spring, 
the splendour of Summer, the tranquillity of Autumn, and the 
horror of Winter, take in their turns possession of the mind. 
The poet leads us through the appearances of things as they are 
successively varied by the vicissitudes of the year, and imparts 
to us so much of his own enthusiasm that our thoughts expand 
with his imagery and kindle with his sentiments. Nor is the 
naturalist without his part in the entertainment; for he is 
assisted to recollect and to combine, to arrange his discoveries, 
and to amplify the sphere of his contemplation. The grand de- 
fect of 'The Seasons' is want of method; but for this I know 
not that there was any remedy. Of many appearances subsist- 
ing all at once, no rule can be given why one should be men- 
tioned before another; yet the memory wants the help of order, 
and the curiosity is not excited by suspense or expectation. 
" His diction is in the highest degree florid and luxuriant, such 
as may be said to be to his images and thoughts ' both their 
lustre and their shade;' such as invests them with splendour, 
through which perhaps they are not always easily discerned. It 
is too exuberant, and sometimes may be charged with, filling the 
ear more than the mind. ... It may be doubted whether he 
was, either by the bent of nature or habits of quali- 
fied for tragedy. It does not appear that he had much sense 
of the pathetic ; and his diffusive and descriptive style produced 
declamation rather than dialogue. . . . ' Liberty,' when it first 
appeared, I tried to read, and soon desisted. I have never tried 
again, and therefore will not hazard either praise or censure. . . . 
Upon this great poem two years were spent, and the author con- 
gratulated himself upon it as liis noblest work;, but an author 
and his reader are not al ways of a mind. Liberty called in vain 
upon her votaries to read her praises and reward her encomiast: 
her praises were condemned to harbour spiders, and to gather 
dust: none of Thomson's performances were so little regarded. 
" The judgment of the public was not erroneous: the recur- 
rence of the same images must tire in time; an enumeration of 
examples to prove a position which nobody denied, as it was 
from the beginning superfluous, must quickly groAV disgusting.'' 
-Dr. Johnson: Lives of the Poets, Cunningham's ed., 1855, iii. 
239, 240, 241. 
On this criticism see Sir S. E. Brydges, in his ed. of 
Phillips's Theat. Poet. Anglic., 1800, xli. 
"Thomson had a true poetical genius, the power of viewing 
every thing in a poetical light. His fault is such a cloud of words 
sometimes that the sense can hardly peep through. Shiels, who 
compiled 'Cibber's Lives of the Poets,' was one day sitting with 
me. I took down Thomson and read aloud a large portion of 
him, and then asked-Is not this fine? Shiels having expressed 
the highest admiration, 'Well, sir,' said I,'I have omitted every 
other line.' "-Dr. Johnson : Boswell's Johnson, by Croker, chap. 
Iv. See, also, chaps, xvii., xxi., 1., Ivii., Iviii., Ixvii., Ixxi., n. 
"Are then The Seasons and The Task great poems? Yes. 
Why? We shall tell you in two separate articles. But we pre- 
sume you do not need to be told that that poen: must be great 
which was the first to paint the rolling mystery ot the year and 
to show that all its Seasons were but the varied God? The idea 
was original and sublime; and the fulfilment thereof so com- 
plete that, some six thousand years having elapsed between the 
creation of the world and of that poem, some sixty thousand, 
we prophesy, will elapse between the appearance ot that poem 
and the publication of another, equally great, on a subject, ex- 
ternal to the mind, equally magnificent."-Professor John M il- 
son: Blackw. Mag., xxx. 483 : An Hour's Talk about Poetry. 
See, also, references to Blackw. Mag. and M ilson s 
Works, (tn/ra.) 
"Habits of early admiration teach us all to look back upon 
this poet as the favourite companion of our solitary walks, and 
as the author who has first or chiefly reflected back to onr minds 
a heightened and refined sensation of the delight which lural 
scenery affords us. The judgment of cooler years may somew hat 
abate our estimation of him, though it will still *eaye J18 the 
essential features of his poetical character to abide the test ot 
reflection. . . . It is almost stale to reaiark the beauties ot a 
poem so universally felt,-the truth and genial interest with 
which he carries us through the life of the year; the harmony 
of succession which he gives to the casual phenomena ot nature; 
his pleasing transitions from native to foreign scenery; and the 
soul of exalted and unfeigned benevolence which accompanies 
his prospects of the creation. . . . Between the period of ns 
composing ' The Seasons' and ' The Castle of Indolence he Avrote 
several works, which seem hardly to accord Avith the improve- 
ment and maturity of his taste exhibited in the latter production. 
To ' The Castle of Indolence' he brought not only the lull nature 
but the perfect art of a poet. The materials of that exquisite 
poem are derived from Tasso; but he was more immediately 
debted for them to 'The Fairy Queen;' and in meeting with the 
paternal Spirit of Spenser he seems as if he Avere admitte io 
intimately to the home of inspiration. There he redeemed tl 
jejune ambition of his style, and retained all its wea t < 
151 
THO 
luxury without the accompaniment of ostentation. Every stanza 
of that charming allegory, at least of the whole of the first part 
of it, gives out a group of images from which the mind is re- 
luctant to part, and a flow of harmony which the ear wishes to 
hear repeated."-Thomas Campbell : Essay <m Poetry, P. Cunning- 
ham's ed., 1848, 265, 266. 
Mr. Cunningham adds some criticisms from Cowper, 
Beattie, Coleridge, and Wilson, viz.: 
" Thomson was admirable in description ; but it always seemed 
to me that there was somewhat of affectation in his style, and 
that his numbers are sometimes not well harmonized. I could 
wish, too, with Dr. Johnson, that he had confined himself to this 
country; for when he describes what he never saw, one is forced 
to read him with some allowances for possible misrepresenta- 
tion. He was, however, a true poet, and his lasting fame has 
proved it."-Cowper : Letter to Mrs. King, June 19, 1788. 
" Thomson was an honour to. his country and to mankind, and 
a man to whose writings I am undervery particular obligations ; 
for, if I have any true relish for the beauties of nature, I may 
say with truth that it was from Virgil and from Thomson that 1 
caught it."-Beattie. 
" The love of nature seems to have led Thomson toa cheerful 
religion, and a gloomy religion to have led Cowper to a love of 
nature. The one would carry his fellow-men along with him 
into nature, the other flies to nature from his fellow-men. In 
chastity of diction, however, and the harmony of blank verse, 
Cowper leaves Thomson immeasurably belbw him; yet I still 
believe the latter to have been the born poet."-Coleridge. 
" Thomson's genius does not so often delight us by exquisite 
minute touches in the description of nature as that of Cowper. 
It loves to paint on a great scale, and to dash objects off sweep- 
ingly by bold strokes. Cowper sets nature before your eyes,- 
Thomson, before your imagination."-Professor Wilson. 
Hazlitt's estimate of Thomson was very hight 
" Thomson is the best of our descriptive poets; for he gives 
most of the poetry of natural description. Others have been 
quite equal to him, or have surpassed him, as Cowper, for in- 
stance, in the picturesque part of his art, in marking the 
peculiar features and curious details of objects;'-no one has 
yet come up to him in giving the sum total of their effects, their 
varying influences on the mind It has been supposed by 
some that the Castle of Indolence is Thomson's best poem ; but 
that is not the case. He has in it, indeed, poured out the whole 
soul of indolence, diffuse, relaxed, supine, dissolved into a vo- 
luptuous dream ; and surrounded himself with a set of objects 
and companions in entire unison with the listlessness of his own 
temper. . . . But still there are no passages in this exquisite 
little production of sportive ease and fancy equal to the best of 
those of The Seasons. . . . Thomson's blank verse is not harsh, 
nor utterly untuneable, but it is heavy and monotonous; it 
seems always labouring uphill. . . . The moral descriptions 
and reflections in The Seasons are in an admirable spirit, and 
written with great force and fervour. . . . His poem on Liberty 
is not equally good. . . . His plays ... are never acted, and 
seldom read. The author could not, or would not, put himself 
out of his way to enter into the situations and passions of 
others, particularly of a tragic kind."-Lectures on the Eng. 
Poets, Leet. V.: on Thomson and Cowper. 
See, also, Milton, John, p. 1303, supra, (quotation 
from Hazlitt.) 
We give some extracts from the Letters of the lively 
Horace Walpole ;■ 
11 The town flocks to a new play of Thomson's, called ' Tancred 
and Sigismunda.' It is very dull; I have read it. I cannot 
bear modern poetrv; these refiners of the purity of the stage and 
of the incorrectness of English verse are most woefully insipid. 
I had rather have written the most absurd lines in Lee than 
' Leonidas' [by Richard Glover] or 'The Seasons;' as I had 
rather be put into the round-house for a wrong-headed quarrel 
than sup quietly at eight o'clock with my grandmother."-To 
Sir H. Mann, March 29, 1745. 
"You are very particular, I can tell you, in liking Grays 
Odes ; but von must remember that the age likes Akenside, and 
did like Thomson ! Can the same people like both?"-To George 
Montagu, August 25,1757. 
" Lord Buchan is screwing out a little ephemeral fame from 
instituting a jubilee for Thomson. I fear I shall not make my 
court to Mr. Berry by owning I would not give him this last 
week's fine weather for all the four Seasons in blank verse. 
There is more nature in six lines of L'Allegro and Penseroso 
than in all the laboured imitations of Milton. M hat is there in 
Thomson of original ?"- To the Miss Berrys, Sept. 16..1791. 
"Thomson has lately published a poem called The Castle of 
Indolence, in which there are some good stanzas."-Gray. 
" Who could, have expected this sentence from the pen of 
Grav ?" Di g aid Stewart : Philos. Essays, 8vo. 513. 
See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1850, ii. 259; Stewart's Prelim. 
Dissert, to Encyc. Brit., 7th ed., 147, n. 
" There is no imitation of Spenser to approach it [The Castle 
of Indolent e] in genius and in manner."-Peter Cunningham, 
in his ed. of Campbell's Essays, &c„ 266, n. 
"The Seasons of Thomson would have been better in rhyme, 
although still inferior to his Castle of Indolence."-Lord Byron : 
Moore's Byron, ii., after Letter CCCXCV. 
See, also, Howitt's Homes and Haunts: Lives of 
Thomson, in Enoyc. Brit., 7th ed., xxi., and (by Robert 
Carruthers) 8th ed., xxi., (I860;) Martinus Scriblerus; 
Warton's ed. of Pope's Works; Warton's Essay on Pope; 
Spence's Anec., by Singer; Wool's Mem. of J'. Marton; 
Cens. Lit., vols. ii., iii., iv.; Brydges's Prelim. Remarks 
to L'Al'igro and II Penseroso; Nichols's Lit. Anec., vii. 
6 2401 
THO 
2401 TIIO 
TIIO 
(Index) 419, 690; Nichols's Illust. of Lit., vi. 494, viii. 
530; Records of My Life, by John Taylor; Disraeli's 
Miscell, of Lit.; Montgomery's Leets, on Gen. Lit., 
Poet., Ac., Leets. III., IV.; R. Chambers's Picture of 
Scotland; Blair's Rhetoric, Leets. XVI., XL.; Good- 
hugh's E. G. Lib. Man., 256; Memoirs of Lord Lyttelton, 
by Phillimore; Tuckerman's Thoughts on the Poets, 
(see, also, South. Lit. Mess., vii. 605;) W. H. Prescott's 
Miscell., ed. 1855, 470, n.; G. P. Marsh's Ledts. on the 
Eng. Lang., Nos. 6, n., 24; Lon. Quar. Rev., xvii. 257; 
Edin. Rev., xviii. 282, (by Lord Jeffrey,) xxv. 496, (by 
Sir J. Mackintosh,) xlii. 62j Blackw. Mag., ii. 681, xx. 
688, xxii. 548, xxvii. 633, 833, xxviii. 872, 873, xxix. 27, 
294, xxx. 483, 858, xxxi. 981, xliii. 576, xlv. 136, 581, 
645, xlvi. 15, xlviii. 96, (see, also, Wilson's Works, by 
Ferrier; Wordsworth's Essay Supp. to the Preface, Ac.:) 
Lon. Gent. Mag., 1841, i. 145, (by Bolton Corney,) 1853, 
1. 368, (by P. Cunningham,) ii. 364, (by A. B. G.;) 
Analec. Mag., v. 321; Buchan, David Stewart Ers- 
kine, (500 pub.;) More, J., (8vo;) Pope, Alexander ; 
Seymour, Robert, No. 3; Whately, Thomas; Young, 
Edward, D.D. 
Nor must the collector of Thomsoniana fail to procure : 
James Thomson and David Mallet: Communicated by 
Peter Cunningham, (Printed in the Miscellanies of the 
Philobiblon Society, vol. iv., 1857-58;) containing eight 
new letters of Thomson. See Lon. Athen., 1859, ii. 77. 
Thomson, James. 1. The Commentaries of the 
Emperor M. Antoninus; from the Greek, Lon., 1747, 
8vo. 2. Meditations of the Emperor M. Antoninus; 
with Notes and Life, Glasg., 1749, 2 vols. 12mo; 4th ed., 
1764, 2 vols. 12mo. 
" Correct in the main, but deficient in point of elegance."- 
Lon. Mon. Rev. 
This translation and that of R. Graves, (p. 722, supra,) 
Bath, 1792, 8vo,-the best of the old English versions, 
and always valuable for its Notes,-will be supplanted 
by the new translation of George Long, (p. 1123, supra:) 
The Thoughts of the Emperor M. Aurelius Antoninus, 
Lon., 1862, 12mo; 2d ed., Revised and Corrected, 1869, 
p. 8vo, (Bohn's Class. Lib.) 
" The English reader will find in Mr. Long's version the best 
means of becoming acquainted with the purest and noblest 
work of antiquity."-Rev. F. W. Farrar: Seekers after God. 
An account of the life and philosophy of the emperor 
is prefixed to Long's translation. See Lon. Athen., 
1862, ii. 401. 
Thomson, James. Rudiments of Music; with a 
Collection of Tunes, Hymns, Ac., Edin., 1778, 12mo. 
Thomson, Rev. James. 1. The Denial; a Novel, 
Lon., 1790, 3 vols. 12mo. 2. Major Piper; or, The Ad- 
ventures of a Musical Drone, 1793, 5 vols. 12mo. 
Thomson, James, D.D., b. at Crieff, Perthshire, 
May, 1768, and educated at the College of Edinburgh, 
became colleague with Dr. (afterwards Bishop) Gleig in 
the editorship of the third edition Encyc. Brit., 1795, 
and contributed to it the articles Ruddiman, (Thomas,) 
Scripture, Septuagint, Spectre, Suicide, Superstition, 
Thrashing, Water, (all in 1796;) contributed (on the 
Philosophy of Mind and Literature) to James Mill's (p. 
1278, supra) Literary Journal, 1803-5; minister of 
Eccles, 1805 to 1847, when he removed to London, where 
he d., Nov. 28, 1855. 
1. Rise, Progress, and Consequences of the New Opi- 
nions and Principles lately introduced into France, Edin., 
1799, 8vo. Had a rapid sale. 2. Expository Lectures 
on (!lc G°sPel °f St. Luke, Lon., 3 vols. 8vo: i., 1849- 
ii., iii., 1851. 3. Do. Acts of the Apostles, 1854, 8vo' 
He also edited an edition of The Spectator, with lives 
of the authors, (still prefixed to some editions,) and 
contributed a Sketch of Agriculture in Berwickshire to 
Thom. Ann. Philos., 1813. He was the elder, and a very 
kind, brother of Thomas Thomson, M.D., the eminent 
chemist, (infra.) See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1856, i. 309 
(Obituary.) 
Thomson, James, of Quarrelwood. Theological 
Discourses, Paisley, 1808, 2 vols. 8vo. 
Thomson, James. On the Analysis of the Sul- 
phate of Barytes; Nic. Jour., 1809. 
Thomson, James, LL.D., late Professor of Mathe- 
matics in the University of Glasgow. 1. Treatise on 
Arithmetic, Belfast, 1819; 38th ed., 12mo; Key, 12mo 
2. Modern Geography, 26th ed., 12mo; atlas, 4to. 3. 
tc Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, 4th ed., 
I84o'l0 'j5th ed" 8vo- 4- Elements of Euclid, 12mo, 
Pt. I, 3d ed., and Pt. 2, sep., or in 1 vol., 1845. 5. Ele- 
mentar24MeatiSe °n Algebra' 1844> 12mo, (Key, 1846, 
12mo ;) 4th ed., 1847, 12mo. 6. Differential and Integral 
Calculus, 2d ed., 1848, 12mo; 3d ed., 12mo. 
Thomson, James, D.D. 1. Letters on the Moral 
and Religious State of South America, Lon., 1827, 12mo. 
" Replete with interesting information."-Congreg. Mag. 
2. Union Liturgy, 1837, 12mo. 3. Missionary Prayer, 
1850, 12mo. 4. Incense for the Christian Altar, 3d ed., 
1850, 18ino. 5. Incense for the Private Altar, 1850, 18mo. 
6. British Liberty Abroad, 1851, 8vo. 
Thomson, James. Retreats: a Series of Designs 
for Cottages, Villas, Ac., Lon., 4to; new ed., 1854, 4to, 
£1 4«.; col'd, £2 2s. 
Thomson, James. Value and Importance of the 
British Fisheries, Aberd., 1849, 12mo. 
Thomson, James Bates, LL.D., a native of 
Springfield, Vermont; graduated at Yale College, 1834. 
1. School Algebra, N. Haven, 1843, 12mo, and Key. 2. 
Key to Legendre's Geometry, 1844, 12mo. 3. Practical 
Arithmetic, N. York, 1845, 12mo, and Key. 4. Mental 
Arithmetic, 1846, 16mo. 5. Higher Arithmetic, 1847, 
12mo, and Key. 6. Table Book, 1848, 16mo. 7. Rudi- 
ments of Arithmetic, 1852, 12mo. 8. Arithmetical Ana- 
lysis, 1854, 12mo. 9. Practical Surveying, 8vo; in pre- 
paration. 
"Ivison & Phinney circulate 100,000 copies of Thomson's 
Arithmetical works yearly, . . i and pay Mr. Thomson the sum 
of $10,000 yearly."-Triibner's Bibl. Guide to Amer. Lit., ed. 1859, 
Ixxxvi., Ixxxix. 
Thomson, John. 1. Tables of Prices, Edin., 1761, 
12mo. 2. Tables of Interest, Ac., 1768, '94, 1812, 8vo; 
last ed., 1859, 18mo. 3. Universal Calculator, 1784, 8vo; 
new ed., 12mo. 4. Arithmetic made Easy, 1807, 12mo. 
5. Key to ditto, 1809, 12mo. 
Thomson, John. Remarks on a Sermon entitled 
"Masonry the Way to Hell," Lon., 1768, 8vo. 
Thomson, John, M.D., Professor of Military Sur- 
gery, and subsequently, until 1841, of Medicine and 
General Pathology, in the University of Edinburgh. 
1. Elements of Chemistry and Natural Philosophy, 
Ac., by A. F. De Fourcroy, with Notes, 5th ed., Edin., 
3 vols. 8vo: i., ii., 1799; iii., 1800. 2. Observations 
on Lithotomy, Ac., 1808, 8vo ; Appendix, 1810, 8vo. 3. 
Lectures on Inflammation, 1813, 8vo; Phila., 1831, 8vo. 
4. Edinburgh New Dispensatory, Edin., 1813, 8vo. 5. 
The Pharmacopoeias, in English, 1815, 8vo. 6. Report 
British Military Hospitals, 1816, 8vo. 7. Account of the 
Varioloid Epidemic in Scotland, 1819, 8vo; Lon., 1820, 
8vo. 8. Sketches of the Varieties of Small-Pox, 12mo. 
9. The Works of William Cullen, M.D., Edin., 1827, 2 
vols. 8vo. See, also, Cullen, William, M.D., No. 9, 
(infra.) 9. Account of the Life, Writings, and Lectures 
of William Cullen, M.D., Ac., 8vo: vol. i., 1832. Reviewed 
in Edin. Rev., Iv. 461, (by Sir William Hamilton : repub. 
in his Discussions on Philosophy, Ac.;) Lon. Month. 
Rev., cxxx. 444 ; Lon. Athen., 1832, 271; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 
1832, 343. Dr. Thomson died before completing vol. ii.: 
it was continued by William Thomson, M.D., and after 
his death by David Craigie, M.D., and published, (it 
contains a Biographical Notice of Dr. John Thomson,) 
together with a new edition of vol. i., in 1859. 
" The two volumes contain an immense mass of sifted scien- 
tific detail, accompanied by important illustrations of the his- 
torical progress of medicine during the last century. It claims 
a place in all well-selected professional libraries."-Lan. Athen., 
1859, ii. 498. 
Thomson, John, D.D., minister of Markinch, Scot- 
land. General View of the Agriculture of the County 
of Fife, Edin., 1800, 8vo. 
" The work has always enjoyed a very deserved reputation." 
-Donaldson's Agr. Biog., 84. 
Thomson, John, M.D. Facts in Favour of the 
Cow-Pox, 1809, 8vo. 
Thomson, John, Private Secretary to the Marquis 
of Hastings. Etymons of English Words, Edin., 1826, 
4to. Rare. See Lon. Quar. Rev., Ixxxi. 502. 
Thomson, John, an eminent landscape-painter, 
known as "the Scottish Claude Lorrain," b. at Dailly, 
Ayrshire, 1778, was minister of Dailly, 1800-1805, and 
of Duddingston from 1805 until his death, Oct. 27, 1840. 
He contributed several valuable articles on subjects of 
physical science to the Edinburgh Review. See Cham- 
bers's and Thomson's Biog. Diet, of Em. Scots., ed. 1855, 
v. 559; Blackw. Mag., xv. 388, 567, xxi. 354, xxvii. 
664, xl. 76; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1840, ii. 667, (Obituary.) 
Thomson, John, and Dun, Finlay. The Vocal 
Melodies of Scotland, new ed., Edin., 4 vols. See Lon. 
Gaz., 1839, 61. 
I homson, John. New Universal Gazetteer and 
2402 TIIO 
TIIO 
Geographical Dictionary, Lon., 1843, 8vo ; 1845, 8vo; 
1857, 8vo. He edited The Universal Atlas, Ac. 
Thomson, John. Domestic Circle; or, Home Life, 
Edin., 1866, 12mo. 
Thomson, John Cockburn. See Wharton, Grace. 
Thomson, John Lewis. Historical Sketches of 
the Late War between the United States and Great Britain, 
Phila., 1816, 12mo; 5th ed., 1818, 12mo; 1828, 12mo; 
continued, 1848, 4to; last ed., History of the Wars of the 
United States, Ac., 1854, 2 vols. in 1, r. 8vo. 
Thomson, Katherine, daughter of Mr. Thomas 
Byerley, of Etruria, Staffordshire, and the wife of An- 
thony Todd Thomson, M.D., (supra,) d. at Dover, Decem- 
ber 17,1862. 
1. Life of Wolsey, Lon. Written for the Society for 
the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge. 
2. Constance, 3 vols. p. 8vo. Anon. 3. Rosabel; or, 
Sixty Years Ago, 3 vols. p. 8vo; last ed., 1859, 12mo. 
4. Memoirs of the Court of Henry the Eighth, 1826, 2 
vols. 8vo. 
" A work of much good sense, impartiality, and research."- 
Edin. Rev., xlv. 321, n. 
" Performed witli ability."-Lon. Month. Rev., June, 1826. 
5. Memoirs of the Life of Sir Walter Raleigh, 1830, 
8vo; N. York, 18mo; Phila., 1841, 12mo. See Edin. 
Rev., Ixxi. 4; Fraser's Mag., v. 469. 6. Lady Anabetta, 
Lon., 1837, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 7. Memoirs of Sarah, Duchess 
of Marlborough, and of the Court of Queen Anne, 1838, 
(some 1839,) 2 vols. 8vo. See Lon. Athen., 1839, 482. 
8. Anne Boleyn, 1842, 3 vols. p. 8vo; last ed., 1857, 
12mo. 9. Widows and Widowers, 1842, 3 vols. p. 8vo; 
last cd., 1856, 12tno. 10. Ragland Castle, 1843, 3 vols. 
cr. 8vo. 11. White Mask, 1844, 3 vols. p. 8vo; last ed., 
1857, 12mo. 12. Chevalier, Deo. 1844, 3 vols. p. 8vo; 
last ed., 1861, fp. 8vo. 13. Lady of Milan, 1845, 3 vols. 
p. 8vo ; N. York, 8vo. 14. Memoirs of the Jacobites of 
1715 and 1745, Lon., 1845-46, 3 vols. p. 8vo. See Lon. 
Gent. Mag., 1846, i. 392; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1845-46. 15. 
Memoirs of Viscountess Sundon, Mistress of the Robes 
to Queen Caroline, Consort of George II.; including Let- 
ters, Ae., now first. Published, 1847, (some 1848,) 2 vols. 
8vo ; 1850, 2 vols. 8vo. 
"The original materials are very scanty,-almost worthless,- 
and the artifices l»y which they have been bloated out into two 
volumes are monstrous."-Lon. Quar. Rev., Ixxxii. 94. 
" We conscientiously recommend the volume."-Britannia. 
See, also, Lon. Lit. Gaz. and Lon. Atlas, both 1847; 
Liv. Age, xiv. 310, (from Britannia.) 
16. Tracey; or, The Apparition, 1847, 3 vols. p. 8vo; 
last ed., 1858, 12mo. See Lon. Athen., 1847, 571 ; Lon. 
Lit. Gaz., 1847, 361. 17. Recollections of Literary 
Characters and Celebrated Places, 1854, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 
Consist partly of a series of articles originally pub. in 
Bentley's Miscellany and Fraser's Magazine, under the 
signature of A Middle-Aged Man. See Lon. Athen., 
1854, 1357. 18. Carew Ralegh, 1857, 12mo. 19. Court 
Secrets, 1857, 3 vols. p. 8vo. Condemned by Lon. Athen., 
commended bv Lon. Exam., Lon. Crit., John Bull, Ac., 
all 1857. 20. Faults on Both Sides, 1858, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 
21. Life and Times of George Villiers, Duke of Buck- 
ingham, 1860, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 
" These volumes will increase the well-earned reputation of 
their clever and popular author."-Lon. Exam. 
22. Celebrated Friendships. 1861, 2 vols. p. 8vo. Con- 
demned by Lon. Athen., 1861, ii. 684; commended by 
Lon. Spec., Lon. Observ., Ac. In Mrs. Thomson s last 
appearances in literature she used the notn de plume of 
Grace Wharton, (q. v.) 
Thomson, M., Lord Ilaversham. See Haver- 
sham. 
Thomson, M. System of General Night Signals, 
Malta, 1850, sm. 4to. 
Thomson, Captain Mowbray, Bengal Army, 
one of the only two survivors from the Cawnpore garri- 
son. The Story of Cawnpore, Lon., 1859, p. 8vo. 
" Indispensable to future writers on this part of Indian his- 
tory."-Lon. Athen., 1859, i. 774. 
Thomson, Murray. Analytical Tables for Stu- 
dents of Practical Chemistry, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 
Thomson, Rev. Patrick, of Chatham. England. 
The Soul: its Nature and Destinies, Lon., 1850, sm. 8vo. 
"An excellent volume."-Method. New Connexion. 
Thomson, Rev. Peter. See Thomson, Adam, No. 1. 
Thomson, R. S. Calisthenic and Hygienic Ex- 
ercises, Lon., 1854, 12mo. 
Thomson, Rev. R. Wodrow, a divine of the 
Church of Scotland. 1. Ben Rhydding, the Asclepia 
of England: its Beauties, &c., 1862, 18mo; 4th ed., 
1867. 2. Amateur's Rosarium, Edin., 1862, 12mo. 1 
; "His manual is not well written, and liis information is 
scanty."-Lon. A then., 1862, ii. 150. 
>, Thomson, Reginald, late of King William's Col- 
lege, Isle of Man, and Pleader in the Zillah Court of 
:. Tinnevelly. A Manual of Hindu Law, on the Basis of 
f Sir Thomas Strange; and illustrated by Decisions from 
i, the High Court Reports, Madras, 1867, 8vo. 
• Thomson, Richard, Cambridge. 1. Elenchus Re- 
e futationis Tortura? Torti, contra Mart. Becanum, Lon., 
1611, 8vo. 2. De Amissione Gratiae et Justificationis, 
g Lugd. Bat., 1618, 4to. 
Thomson, Richard, for more than thirty years 
Librarian of the London Institution, d. Jan. 2, 1865, in 
his 71st year. 1. A Faithful Account of the Processions 
r and Ceremonies observed in the Coronation of the Kings 
and Queens of England, Ac., Lon., 1820, 8vo. 2. The 
, Book of Life; a Bibliographical Melody, (presented to 
. the Roxburghe Club,) 1820, r. 8vo: 50 copies, and 2 on 
i vellum. 3. Chronicles of London Bridge; by an Anti- 
quary, 1827, cr. 8vo, £1 8s.; 1. p., demy 8vo, India 
- proofs, £2 8s. Also India proofs separate, 8vo; also 1. 
p., 31s. 6d. 
"A sterling record, both for literary recreation and reference." 
, -Lon. Lit. Gaz. 
4. Illustrations of British History, 182$, 2 vols. 18tno, 
> (Constable's Miscell.) 5. Tales of an Antiquary, chiefly 
3 illustrative, Ac. of London, 1828, 3 vols. 12mo. 6. His- 
> torical Essay on the Magna Charta of King John; to 
■ which is added the Great Charter in Latin and English, 
> and other Charters, with Notes, 1829, 8vo, £1 Ils. 6rf.; 
> 1. p., printed entirely on India paper, r. 8vo, £2 12s. 6<Z. 
• Pp. 99, with 4 plates, 4to. 
' "A book as beautifully and appropriately adorned as it is 
j elaborately and learnedly compiled."-Robert Southey. 
• See, also, Lon. Quar. Rev. and Lon. Lit. Gaz. 7. Le- 
gends of London, 1832. 8. Catalogue of the Library of 
■ the London Institution, Systematically Classed; with an 
• Historical and Biographical Account of the Establish- 
3 ment, 1835-52, 4 vols. r. 8vo. Not printed for sale. 
" In the original formation of this library (between the years 
. 1806 and 1812) the sum of £16,533 was expended ; and from that 
date to the present liberal accessions have been regularly made. 
Richard Porson was the first librarian, but his early death (25 
> Sept. 1808) made his term of office a very brief one. Nor, indeed, 
despite his brilliant scholarship and his other eminent endow- 
ments, was the office congenial to him. His successor, Mr. 
, Maltby, has told us in the Borsoniana (appended to the Table- 
' Talk of Samuel Rogers) that his attendance was so irregular as 
to draw from the directors on one occasion the pointed reproof, 
: ' We only know you are our librarian by seeing your name 
, at tached to the receipts for your salary,' and from devoted friends 
the admission that the censure was merited. Hut he had an 
excellent assistant in Mr. William Upcott, who filled the office 
of sub-librarian for twenty-eight years. Mr. Maltby, too, con- 
tinued to fill the office of principal librarian from the death of 
: Porson to the midsummer of 1834. He was succeeded by Mr. 
Richard Thomson and Mr. E. W. Brayley as joint-librarians. 
To these gentlemen is mainly due that Catalogue of the Library 
' of the London Institution, Systematically Classed, which is one of 
the best productions extant in its kind. The present number 
of volumes exceeds 62,000. The right of admission belongs of 
course exclusively to the proprietors and their nominees; but 
for a long time the library has been easily accessible for literary 
purposes."-Edward Edwards : Memoirs of Libraries, 1859, ii. 96. 
" There is an excellent printed catalogue of this library, chiefly 
compiled by Mr. Thomson, in 4 vols. 8vo, printed between the 
years 1835 and 1852. . . . This catalogue comprehends, first, a 
synoptical table of the classes ; secondly, a plan of the arrange- 
ment, in classes, of the books themselves; thirdly, a general 
classed catalogue of all the books ; fourthly, an index of au- 
thors' names and works; and. fifthly, an index of anonymous 
works, and of many different subjects of which some account is 
to be found in the library."-Ibid.: Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., xiii. 
394. 
Thomson, Robert, writer in Edinburgh. 1. Duty 
and Office of a Messenger-at-Arms, Edin., 1790, 8vo. 2. 
Divine Authority of the Bible, Ac.; being a Refutation 
of Paine's Age of Reason. 3. Diatessaron; or, The 
Gospel History from the Text of the Four Evangelists, 
in a Connected Series, with Notes, Edin. aud Lon., 1807, 
(some 1808,) 8vo; Edin., 1811, 8vo. 
" Not a work of much value."- Orme's Bibl. Bib., 429. 
4. Treatise on the Law of Bills of Exchange, Promis- 
sory Notes, Bank Notes, Ac. in Scotland, 1825, 8vo ; 2d 
ed., 1836, 8vo; 3d ed., by John Dove Wilson, 1865, r. 
8 vo. 
"Combines the Scotch and English law upon the subject, and 
is spoken of in very high terms by persons entirely competent 
to judge of its value."-3 Kent, Com., 128. 
Thomson, Robert. La Fontaine's Fables ; now 
first translated from the French, Paris, 1806, 2 vols. 8vo. 
Thomson, Robert. Gardiner's Assistant, Lon., 
1858, r. 8vo Pts.; complete, 1859, r. 8vo, pp. 780, 31#. 
6d. 
0 4 HQ 
2403 Thomson, Robert Dundas, M.D., Medical Offi- 
cer of Health and Analyst for St. Marylebone, late Pro- 
fessor of Chemistry at St. Thomas's Hospital, London, 
and at the University of Glasgow, is a nephew and son- 
in-law of the late eminent chemist, Thomas Thomson, 
M.D., (infra, q. v.,) and was b. about 1805. 1. Experi- 
mental Researches on the Food of Animals and the Fat- 
tening of Cattle; with Remarks on the Food of Man, 
Lon., 1846, 12mo; N. York, 1846, 12mo; 1856, 12mo. 
" The question of the origin of the fat of animals appears to 
be completely resolved by these beautiful and elaborate experi- 
ments."-Baron Liebig. 
Also commended by Pharm. Jour., Farm. Jour., &c- 
2. School Chemistry, Lon., 1847, fp. 8vo; 2d ed., 1862, 
fp. 8vo. This is the text-book at St. Thomas's Hospital. 
3. Cyclopaedia of Chemistry, with its Applications to 
Mineralogy, Physiology, and the Arts, Lon. and Glasg., 
1854, p. 8vo. 
"In every respect worthy of praise. It is, within a limited 
space, by far the best compendium of Chemistry which we have 
yet seen."-Lon. Lancet. 
Also commended by Lon. Athen., 1854, 551, and Lon. 
Lit. Gaz., 1854, 349. 
He edited, with the assistance of (his uncle) Thomas 
Thomson, M.D., (a contributor to almost every number,) 
The Records of General Science, 1835-36, 4 vols., and 
also edited British Annual Epitome of the Progress of 
Science, 1837-39, 3 vols. 18mo, and has contributed to 
medical journals. In 1863 he published in The Medical 
Times and Gazette a series of Lectures on the Chemical 
Manipulations which may fall to the Lot of the General 
Medical Practitioner, (with illustrations.) Died in 1864. 
Thomson, S. E. Malida's Birthday; a Tale, Lon., 
18mo. 
Thomson, Samuel, M.D. Exercitations and Medi- 
tations upon some Texts of Scripture, Lon., 1676, 8vo. 
Thomson, Samuel, M.D., founder of the " Thom- 
sonian System," d. in Boston, 1843, aged 74. 1. Materia 
Medica and Family Physician, Albany. 2. New Guide 
to Health and Family Physician, new ed., Lon., 1849, 
12mo. 3. Life and Medical Discoveries, written by him- 
self, Bost., 1825, 12mo; 3d ed., with Supp., 1832, 12mo. 
See, also, Lectures on Medical Botany, by S. Robinson, 
1830, 12mo; 1835, 24mo; Comfort, J. W., M.D., (4th ed.) 
Thomson, Spencer, M.D., of Haunton, Burton- 
upon-Trent, England. 1. British Cholera: its Nature 
and Causes Considered, &e., Lon., 1848, p. 8vo. 
" The work is sensible and well written."-Lon. Lancet. 
Also commended by Brit, and For. Med.-Chir. Rev., Ac. 
2. Use and Abuse of Alcoholic Liquors, 1850, p. 8vo. 
3. Dictionary of Domestic Medicine and Household 
Surgery, Jan.-Dec. 1852, 12 p. 8vo Pts.; 8th ed., 1859, 
I'- 8vo; 25th 1000, 1863, p. 8vo; 1866, p. 8vo; 1869, p. 
8vo; 1870, p. 8vo. See Smith, Henry IL, M.D. See 
Lon. Athen., 1859, ii. 463; Commended. 4. Wander- 
ings among Wild Flowers, 2d ed., 1854, 12mo; 8th ed., 
1861, fp. 8vo; 1864, fp. 8vo; 1866, fp. 8vo. Commended 
by Lon. Gent. Mag., 1860, i. 613. 5. The Structure and 
Functions of the Eye Illustrative of the Power, Wisdom, 
and Goodness of God, 1857, cr. 8vo. 
" A worthy companion to Sir Charles Bell's Bridgewater 
Treatise on the Hand."- Christian Treasury. 
Also commended by Dubl. Med. Jour., Lon. Athen., 
Ac. 6. Health Resorts of Britain, 1860, p. 8vo. 
" An intelligent guide."-Zen. Athen., 1860, ii. 53. 
7. Way side Weeds; or, Botanical Lessons, 1864, p. 
8vo. 8. Handy Book of Domestic Medicine and House- 
hold Surgery, 1865, 8vo. 
Thomson, T. R. Brazilian Slave-Trade and its 
Remedy, Lon., 8vo. 
Thomson, Thomas, M.D., Regius Professor of 
Chemistry in the University of Glasgow, b. at Crieff 
Perthshire April 12, 1773, and educated at the parish 
schools of Crieff and Sterling and the University of St 
Andrew s; in November, 1796, succeeded his brother (see 
Thomson, James, D.D.) in the editorship of the third 
edition of the Encyclopaedia Britannica, and retained his 
connection with it until 1800 ; graduated in medicine, 
r9T9 : managed the scientific department 
of James Mill s (p 1278, supra) Literary Journal, (esta- 
blished in 1802;) for many years lectured on chemistry 
and conducted a laboratory for pupils, in Edinburgh ; in 
1811 was appointed a lecturer on, in 1818 Professor of 
Chemistry m the University of Glasgow,-associating 
with him in 1841 his nephew and son-in-law, Robert 
„n.?as (*uPra>) "'ho from 1846 discharged 
all the duties of the chair; died "on the lovely shores 
TIIO 
of the Holy Loch," (Kilmun, Argyleshire,) July 2, 1852, 
in his 80th year. As a lecturer and chemical writer his 
merits were very great; and his personal character was 
most estimable. 
1. Dissertatio Chemica Inaug., De Acre Atmosphrerico, 
Edin., 1799, 8vo. 2. A System of Chemistry, 1802, 4 
vols. 8vo. (Abridged, Phila., 1803, 4to.) He published 
the outlines of this work in the Supp. to Encyc. Brit., 
under the articles Chemistry, Mineralogy, Vegetable 
Substances, Animal Substances, and Dyeing Substances, 
-all of which appeared before the publication of the 
Preface, Dec. 10, 1800, in which Dr. (afterwards Bishop) 
Gleig highly commends them. In the article on 
Mineralogy, written about 1798, he first introduced the 
use of symbols into chemical science,-acknowledged to 
be one of the most valuable improvements in modern 
chemistry, and adopted by Berzelius in his Mineralogy : 
in English, by John Black, of the Morning Chronicle, 
Lon., 1814, 8vo. System of Chemistry, 2d ed., Edin., 
1802, 4 vols. 8vo. This ed. was criticised by A. Duncan, 
Jr., M.D., in Edin. Rev., April, 1804, 120-151. Dr. T. 
responded in Remarks on the Edinburgh Review of Dr. 
Thomson's Chemistry, 8vo: noticed in Blackw. Mag., x. 
673, n. System of Chemistry, 3d ed., 1807, 5 vols. 8vo. 
In this ed. Dalton's views of the atomic theory, privately 
communicated to Dr. T. in 1804, are first introduced to 
the world, 4th ed., 1810, 5 vols. 8vo; 5th ed., Lon., 1817, 
4 vols. 8vo; 6th ed., Edin., 1821, 4 vols. r. 8vo. This ed. 
was criticised in No. xxi. of Brande's Jour, of Sci., Lit., 
and the Arts. Dr. Thomson responded in Answer to the 
Review of the Sixth Edition of Dr. Thomson's System 
of Chemistry in No. xxi., <fcc., Lon., 1822, 8vo: reviewed 
in Blackw. Mag., xii. 40. Dr. Thomson superseded his 
System by the following separate treatises : I. Chemistry 
of Inorganic Bodies, 7th ed., 1831, 2 vols. 8vo; II. Che- 
mistry of Organic Bodies: Vegetables, 1838, 8vo; III. 
Chemistry of Animal Bodies, 1842, 8vo. See, also, No. 
10. 3. Elements of Chemistry, Edin., 1810, 8vo; Phila., 
1810, 12mo. 4. History of the Royal Society from its 
Institution to the End of the Eighteenth Century, Lon., 
1812, 4to, £2 2s.; 1. p., r. 4to, £3 12s. Pub. as a com- 
panion to the Abridgment of the Philosophical Trans- 
actions, 18 vols. 4to, (see Hutton, Charles, LL.D.; 
Buddam, Benj. ;) Thomson's History was reviewed in 
Lon. Mon. Rev., Ixxii. 370. 5. Travels in Sweden during 
the Autumn of 1812, with an Account of Lapland, 1813, 
4to. Reviewed favourably, with qualifications, in Lon. 
Mon. Rev., Ixxii. 113, 238. 6. Attempt to Establish the 
First Principles of Chemistry by Experiment, 1825, 2 
vols. 8vo. A work of great value. Reviewed in N. 
Amer. Med. and Surg. Jour., Jan. 1826, by Franklin 
Bache, M.D. 8. Outline of the Sciences of Heat and 
Electricity, 1830, 8vo; 2d ed., 1840, 8vo. 9. History of 
Chemistry, 1830, 2 vols. 12mo, (National Lib.) 
"I refer to Dr. Thomson's History of Chemistry for much 
curious learning on the alchemy of the Middle Ages. ... A 
book of reputation."-Hallam's Lit. Hist, of Europe, 4th ed., 
1854, i. 116, n. 
Also commended by Lon. Lit. Gaz., Lon. Courier, 
Lon. Atlas, and Lon. Spec. 
10. Outlines of Mineralogy, Geology, and Mineral 
Analysis, 1836, 2 vols. 8vo ; Phila., 1839, 2 vols. 8vo. 
Partly taken from his System of Chemistry, 7th edition. 
It gives an account of about fifty new minerals which 
he had discovered in little more than ten years. 11. 
Treatises on Brewing and Distillation, Edin., 1849, p. 
8vo. 
In 1813 he originated the Annals of Philosophy, and 
edited it until 1822, when it was undertaken by Richard 
Phillips, (supra.) In 1827 the work was purchased by 
Richard Taylor, (supra,) and by him merged in the Phi- 
losophical Magazine. (See Tilloch, Alexander, LL.D.) 
Of the Annals there are 28 vols. 8vo, 1813-26 inc., pub. 
at £21. It is claimed that in the Annals Dr. T. "intro- 
duced a system of giving annual reports on the progress 
of science; the first of these was published in 1813, and 
the last in 1819." See, also, Sandford, Sir Daniel 
Kbyte, Knt., D.C.L. See biographical notices of Dr. 
Thomson in Chambers's and Thomson's Biog. Diet, of 
Em. Scots., ed. 1855, v. 563-570, and Lon. Gent. Mag., 
1852, ii. 202, and Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1852, 546, 561 ; and a 
list of many of his papers in Nic. Jour., Trans. Soc. 
Edin., and Thom. Ann. Philos., in Watt's Bibl. Brit. 
Thomson, Thomas, a brother of the Rev. John 
Thomson, the eminent painter, (supra,) was b. at Dailly, 
Ayrshire, 1768, and educated at the University of Glas- 
gow; became an advocate, 1793; Deputy Clerk Registrar 
TIIO 
2404 of Scotland, 1806 ; a Principal Clerk of Session, 1828-52; 
President of the Bannatyne Club, 1832; d. at his resi- 
dence at Shrubhill, between Edinburgh and Leith, Oct. 
2, 1852. We have already referred to some of the works 
edited by him for the Bannatyne Club, &c., (see Hope, 
Sir Thomas; Lesley, John, No. 4; Mackenzie, Sir 
George; Melvil, Melvile, or Melville, Sir James: 
Murray, Lady Griseld, <fcc.:) for a complete list of 
the historical, legal, biographical, and other publica- 
tions superintended by him,-for the Bannatyne Club, 
Maitland Club, the Record Commission, private cir- 
culation, &c.,-we refer to Chambers's and Thomson's 
Biog. Diet, of Em. Scots., ed. 1855, v. 570-575, and Lon. 
Gent. Mag., 1852, ii. 639, (Obituary.) See, also, Bohn's 
Lowndes, vol. vi., Appendix; Memoir of Thomas Thom- 
son, Advocate, by Cosmo Innes, 1855, 8vo, (Bannatyne 
Chib;) Turner, Sir James. 
" He understands more of old books, old laws, and old history 
than any man in Scotland."-Sir Walter Scott : Letter to George 
Ellis. 
"This most learned and judicious antiquary in Scotland. . . . 
No one has done nearly so much to recover, to arrange, to ex- 
plain, and to preserve our historical muniments."-Lord Cock- 
burn : Life of Lord Jeffrey. 
" He was a man of great and varied learning and a highly 
refined mind."-Lord Murray : Address at Anniv. Soc. of Antiq., 
1853. 
"In Scotland, it was in the earlier issues of the Bannatyne 
that Thomas Thomson, too indolent [?] or fastidious to commit 
himself to the writing of a book, left the most accessible ves- 
tiges of that power of practically grasping historical facts and 
conditions, which Scott admired so greatly and acknowledged 
so much benefit from."-John Hill Burton: The Book-Hunter, 
etc.: Some Book-Club Men, 1862, fp. 8vo. 
"The learned and accomplished Vice-President of the Banna- 
tyne Club."-Edin. Rev., April, 1830, 40. 
Many compliments to Thomson are scattered through- 
out Scott's writings. He was one of the founders of the 
Edinburgh Review, contributed several articles to its 
earlier numbers, and, during the occasional absences of 
Jeffrey, acted as its editor. 
Thomson, Thomas, minister of the Relief Con- 
gregation, St. James's Place, Edinburgh. Sermons on 
Important Subjects; Revised and Corrected for the Press 
by the Rev. James Scott, Edin., 1822, 8vo. 
Thomson, Thomas. De Courci, and other Poems, 
Lon., 8vo. 
Thomson, Rev. Thomas. 1. History of Scot- 
land for Schools, Edin., 1849, 12mo; red. to 3s. 6<Z. and 
4s., 1851. 
" By far the best school history of Scotland which has yet been 
published."-Educat. Jour. 
"A superior book of its class."-Lon. Spectator. 
2. With MACFARLANE, Charles, (p. 1168, supra,) The 
Comprehensive History of England, Civil and Military, 
Religious, Intellectual, and Social; from the Earliest 
Periods to the Suppression of the Sepoy Revolt, Glasg., 
Edin., and Lon., (Blackie & Son,) 1858-61, 4 vols. sup. 
r. 8vo, with above 1100 engravings on wood, &e., £4. 
" We regard this publication as by far the most beautiful, 
cheap, and really 'comprehensive' history of the nation wnicn 
has ever yet appeared."-John Bull. 
Also commended by Lon. Globe, Wesleyan Times, and 
News of the World. 
He edited, with A Memoir of the Author, The Rise 
and Fall of Papacy, (see Fleming, Robert, Jn.,) Lon. 
and Edin., 1849, fp. 8vo, and prefixed a Memoir to the 
Works of James Hogg, The Ettrick Shepherd, in Poetry 
and Prose, Edin., 1865, 2 vols. r. 8vo. See, also, Cham- 
bers, William and Robert. 
Thomson, Thomas, Assistant Surgeon Bengal 
Army, Superintendent of the East India Company s 
Botanic Gardens at Calcutta, is a son of Thomas Ihom- 
son, M.D., the eminent chemist, (supra.) Western Hima- 
laya and Tibet: the Narrative of a Journey throug 
the Mountains of Northern India during the Years 1847 
and 1848, Lon., 1852, 8vo. 
"Few more valuable volumes of travels than ' „j, ' 
Thomson have been for a long time past published. Lo . 
Athen., 1852, 1032. , 
Also commended bv Lon. Gardener s ( hron. 
Thomson, W. Tradesman's Travels in the I mted 
States, Lon., 1843, 12mo. w .. 
Thomson, Rev. W. A. See Orme, William, No. 1. 
Thomson, W. T. 1. Notes on the Pecuniary In- 
terests of Heirs of Entail, Scotland, Lon., " ' ' „' 
Actuarial Tables, Carlisle Three per Cents., 1853, 4to. 3. 
On Decimal Numeration, 1854, 8vo. 
Thomson, William. In Canticum Canticorum, <fcc., 
Lon., 1583, 8vo. , a 
Thomson, William. Orpheus Caledomus or, A 
Collection of the Best Scottish Songs, set to Musick, Lon., 
TIIO 
1725, fol.; 2d ed., 1733, 2 vols. 8vo. Rare. See Blackw. 
Mag., xlv. 4, 6. 
Thomson, William, M.D. Papers in Med. Obs. 
and Inq., 1770, '75. 
Thomson, William, LL.D., b. in Perthshire, 1746, 
after some experience as assistant minister of Monivaird, 
came to London, and was actively engaged there as a 
man of letters until a few years before his death, March 
16, 1817. Among his avowed works are: 1. The Man 
in the Moon; a Novel, Lon., 1782, 2 vols. 12mo. 2. 
Travels in Europe, Asia, and Africa, 1782. A compila- 
tion. 3. Memoirs of the War in Asia, 1788, 2 vols. 8vo. 
4. Mammoth; a Novel, 1789, 2 vols. 12mo. 5. Military 
Memoirs, 2d ed., 1805, 8vo. 6. Caledonia; a Tragedy, 
1818, 8vo. He also wrote and assisted in a number of 
works which appeared without his name, (see Newtb, 
Thomas; Steadman, C.;) prepared for the press Rev. 
John L. Buchanan's Travels in the Western Hebrides, 
and, it is said, Rev. James Hall's Travels in Scotland; 
and wrote for Dodsley's Annual Register, the English 
Review, the European Magazine, the Political Herald, 
and the Whitehall Evening Post. See, also, Cunning- 
ham, Alexander; Watson, Robert, LL.D., No. 2; J. 
H. Burton's Book-Hunter, Ac.: His Nature, n., (1862, 
fp. 8vo.) 
The designation of " literary hack" is not coveted by 
men of letters ; but surely Thomson earned it: 
" Nothing came amiss to him,-history, biography, voyages, 
travels and memoirs, novels and romances, pamphlets and pe- 
riodicals. In all he wrote largely and wrote well."-Chambers's 
and Thomson's Biog. Diet, of Em. Scots., ed. 1855, iv. 378. 
Thomson, William. An Enquiry into the Ele- 
mentary Principles of Beauty in the Works of Nature 
and Art; to which is prefixed an Introductory Discourse 
on Taste, Lon., 1800, 4to, pp. 230, with 12 plates. 
Thomson, William. Journeys through Italy and 
Switzerland, Lon., p. 8vo. 
Thomson, William, M.D., one of the Physicians 
of the Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh, and Twining, 
William, (q. v., No. 1,) Surgeon of the General Hospital 
of Calcutta. Practical Treatise on the Diseases of the 
Liver and Biliary Passages, (by Thomson;) also Clinical 
Illustrations of Diseases of the Liver and Spleen, (by 
Twining,) Lon., 1841, 8vo ; Phila., 1842, 8vo. 
"An excellent compilation."-Med.-Chir. Rev. 
Thomson, William, M.D., Professor of the Theory 
and Practice of Physic in the University of Glasgow, 
contributed the articles Medicine, Practice of Physic, 
and Pathology to Encyc. Brit., 7th ed., 1830-42. 
Thomson, William, D.D., son of John Thomson, 
Esq., of Kelswick House, was b. at Whitehaven, Cum- 
berland, Feb. 11, 1819, and educated at Shrewsbury 
School, and at Queen's College, Oxford, of which he was 
successively scholar, Fellow, and Tutor; B.A., 1840; 
Deacon, 1842: Priest, 1843; pastor at Guilford and at 
Cuddesden for four years; Select Preacher at Oxford, 
1848 and 1856; Bampton Lecturer, 1853; appointed to 
All Souls', Marylebone, 1855; Provost of Queen's Col- 
]eo-e, Oxford, 1855; Preacher of Lincoln's Inn, 1858 to 
Dec. 1861; Chaplain-in-Ordinary to the Queen, 1859; 
Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol, Dec. 1861; Archbishop 
of York, 1862. 
1. An Outline of the Necessary Laws of Thought : a 
Treatise on Pure and Applied Logic, Lon., 1842, fp. 8vo; 
2d ed., 1849, fp. 8vo; 3d ed., 1853, (some 1854,) fp. 8vo ; 
9th 1000, 1868, cr. 8vo; Cambridge, Mass., afterwards 
published in N.York, 1858, 12mo; 5th ed., Revised and 
Improved, Lon., 1860, fp. 8vo. Used as a text-book in 
several British universities, and in the American univer- 
sities of Harvard, New York, Rochester, Ac. 
"A very acute work, and learned."-Prof. De Morgan's Logic. 
"It is one of the most important treatises upon logic that 
have appeared in England during the present century."-Prof. 
Francis Bowen, Harvard University. 
" Gives a deeper view of Logic than Archbishop II Lately s. 
-Lon. Reader, 1863, ii. 5. . , , . • j 
Also commended by Dr. Walker, (the late President 
of Harvard,) Sir William Hamilton, (see his Discussions, 
Ac., notes.) and bv Morell, (see his Hist, of Mod. Philos., 
2d ed., 1848, ii. 257.) See, also, Blakey's Hist, of Philos, 
of Mind, iv. 95; N. Amer. Rev., Ixxxiii. 382, (by F. 
Bowen;) Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1849. 167; Lon. Athen., 1862, 
i 145 • Farrar's Crit. Hist, of Free Thought, 1863, Notes 
on Leet. I., n. 3; Eneyc. Brit., 8th ed., art. Logic; 
Mahan, Rev. Asa, No. 8. 
2. The Atoning Work of Christ, Bampton Leets., 1853, 
Nov. 1853, 8vo. See Farrar's Crit. Hist, of Free Thought, 
Leet VIII., note 49, at end. 3. Sermons preached in 
Lincoln's Inn Chapel, 1861, 8vo. 4. The Thought of 
2405 
TIIO THO 
THO 
Death ; a Sermon on the Funeral of the Prince Consort, 
1862, 8vo. 5. Primary Charge addressed to the Clergy 
of his Diocese, 1864, 8vo. 6. Pastoral Letter to the 
Clergy and Laity of the Province of York, 1864, 8vo. 
Criticised by Lon. Leader, 1864, i. 616. 7. Life in the 
Light of God's Word; a Sermon, 1867, p. 8vo. 8. Limits 
of Philosophical Inquiry, 1869, 8vo. He has published 
several pamphlets and reviews; contributed to Sermons 
at Westminster Abbey for the Working Classes, 1858, 
12mo; and edited, with a Preface, (contributing also 
paper VII., The Death of Christ,) Aids to Faith : a Series 
of Theological Essays by several Writers, (intended as 
a reply to Essays and Reviews: see Wilson, Henry 
Bristow,) Jan. 1862, 8vo; 6th 1000, May, 1862, 8vo; 
4th ed., 1863, 8vo; N. York, 1862, 12mo: noticed in 
Westrn. Rev., April, 1862; Amer. Theolog. Rev., April, 
1862; Presby. Quar. Rev., July, 1862; N. Amer. Rev., 
July, 1862 ; Lon. Athen., 1862, i. 145 ; Farrar's Crit. Hist, 
of Free Thought, note 4. See, also, Smith, William, 
LL .D., (editor, &c. of the Classical Dictionaries,) No. 4. 
Thomson, William. Explanations with Exam- 
ples for the Azimuth and Time-Proof Plate and Scale, 
Lon., 1859, imp. 8vo. 
Thomson, Sir William, LL.D., late Fellow of 
St. Peter's College, Cambridge, Professor of Natural 
Philosophy in the University of Glasgow, and Tait, 
Peter Guthrie, {supra.) Elementary Treatise on 
Natural Philosophy, Lon. and Camb., 8vo: vol. i., 1867. 
Contributed article Telegraph to Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., 
xxi., (1860.) Edited Cambridge and Dublin Mathema- 
tical Journal. 
Thomson, William. Psalter; containing Psalms 
in Prose Version, with Preface, Lon., 1861, 18mo. 
Thomson, William, Gardener to the Duke of 
Buccleuch, Dalkeith Park, Scotland. Practical Treatise 
on the Cultivation of the Grape-Vine, Edin. and Lon., 
1862, 8vo; 5th ed., 1867, 8vo. 
Thomson, William M., D.D., for twenty-five 
years a missionary of the A. B. C. F. M. in Syria and 
Palestine. 1. The Land and the Book; or, Biblical 
Illustrations drawn from the Manners and Customs, the 
Scenes and the Scenery, of the Holy Land, N. York, 
1859, 2 vols. p. 8vo; Lon., 1860, p. 8vo; 1863, p. 8vo; 
1864, p. 8vo; 1870, p. 8vo. 
" Of literature illustrative of the Bible, we know of no work 
so well arranged, so affluent, so equally adapted to the purposes 
of reference by the scholar and of familiar use by the ordinary 
reader, as ' The Land and the Book.' "-A. P. Peabody, D.D.: 2V. 
Amer. Rev., April, 1862, 481. 
"It popularizes one of the most interesting departments of 
sacred literature."-Amer. Theolog. Rev., May, 1859, 292. 
"An attractive and valuable addition to a department of 
Biblical literature which requires special qualifications."-Lon. 
A then., 1859, ii. 595. 
See, also, Presby. Quar. Rev., (by B. J. Wallace, D.D.,) 
and Chris. Exam., Mar. 1859; Lon. Reader, 1865, i. 340: 
Three Months' Residence at Nablus, <tc., by the Rev. 
John Mills, 1864, p. 8vo. Many travellers in the Holy 
Land bear evidence to the accuracy of Dr. Thomason's 
Illustrations. 
" The reader will find that I have most frequently been in- 
debted to Dr. Thomson. His volume appeared to me written in 
a style which specially adapted it for citation in a work like 
this ; and I have been assured, by persons very competent from 
actual investigation to judge, that it is thoroughly trustworthy." 
-Rev. John Ayre: Treasury of Bible Knowl., 1866, Preface. 
"Asa guide to the geography and topography of Palestine 
in its present state, it surpasses nearly all the books of the kind 
I have read."-Rev. W. Lindsay Alexander, D.D. 
See, also, Remarkable Characters and Places in the 
Holy Land, Hartford, 1868, 8vo; Studies in Bible Lands, 
by Rev. W. L. Gage, Bost., 1869. 
2. The Land of Promise: Travels in Modern Pales- 
tine ; Illustrative of Biblical History, Manners, and 
Customs, 1865, fp. 8vo. He has published a number of 
fugitive papers on the East: see list of contributions to 
Bibl. Sacra and Amer. Bibl. Repos., in Dr. Rufus Ander- 
son's Memorial Volume A. B. C. F. M., 1862, 446. 
Thomson, Wyville, Professor of Geology in 
Queen's College, Belfast. Popular History of British 
Fossils, in prep., Lon., (L. Reeve.) 
Thomson ; Thompson. Of these names we have 
recorded 280. 
Thorburn, Rev. David, of Leith. Divine Origin 
and Perpetual and Universal Obligation of Tithes, demy 
8vo. Commended by Dr. Chalmers, Presby. Rev., &c. 
Abstract of the above, demy 8vo. 
Thorburn, Grant, b. in Dalkeith, Scotland, Feb. 
18, 1773; emigrated to New York, 1794, and was for many 
years a seedsman in that city; removed to Winsted 
2406 ' 
Conn., 1854 ; d. at New Haven, Jan. 21,1863. He was first 
introduced to the world as the hero of John Gait's 
Lawrie Todd : or, The Settlors in the Woods, Lon., 1830, 
3 vols. 12mo; N. York, 1830, 2 vols. 12mo. See Blackw. 
Mag., xxvii. 694, xxx. 532; Fraser's Mag., viii. 55, 700, 
(with a portrait:) Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1830, 67. 1. Lawrie 
Todd's Hints to Merchants, Married Men, and Bachelors. 
2. Lawrie Todd's Notes on Virginia. 3. Forty Years' 
Residence in America; or, The Doctrine of a Particular 
Providence exemplified in the Life of Grant Thorburn, 
(the original Lawrie Todd,) Seedsman, New York; 
Written by Himself, Bost., 1834, 12mo; With an Intro- 
duction by John Galt, Esq., Lon., 1834, 12mo. Re- 
viewed in Lon. Athen., 1833, 847, and Lon. Lit. Gaz., 
1833, 787. 4. Men and Manners in Great Britain, by 
Lawrie Todd, N. York, 1834, 12mo; Lon., 18mo. 5. 
Fifty Years' Reminiscences of New York; or, Flowers 
from the Garden of Lawrie Todd, N. York, 1845, 12mo. 
6. Life and Writings of Grant Thorburn, prepared by 
Himself, 1852, 12mo, pp. 308. Contributions to the 
Knickerbocker Mag., N. York Mirror, and more than 
twenty papers. 
Thorburn, J. Vaccination: a Summary of the 
Evidence in its Favour and the Objections against it, 
Lon., 1870, 18mo. 
Thorburn, J. Stewart. Elements of Bedside 
Medicine and General Pathology, Lon., 1836, 8vo. 
Thorburn, Thomas. 1. Diagrams of Agricultural 
Statistics, Crop of 1854, Lon., 1855, 8vo. 2. Diagrams, 
Illustrated, of the Area or Extent, Population, Ac. of 
India, 1858, 8vo. 
Thoreau, Henry David, was b. in Concord, Mass., 
July 12, 1817; graduated at Harvard College, 1845 ; 
taught school for three years altogether, and subsequently 
practised land-surveying, Ac.; d. at Concord, May 6, 
1862. He was never married. 1. A Week on the Con- 
cord and Merrimac Rivers, Bost., 1849, 12mo ; new ed., 
1862, 12mo ; 1865, 12mo; Nov. 1867, 12mo; 1868, 16mo. 
"The manner is that of the worst offshoots of Carlyle and 
Emerson : all Mr. Thoreau's best things are spoilt in the utter- 
ance."-Lon. Athen., 1849, 1086. 
See N. Amer. Rev., Ixxxiii. 110, (by W. R. Alger.) 
2. Walden; or, Life in the Woods, 1854, 12mo; new ed., 
1862, 12mo; 1865, 16mo. 
" When I wrote the following pages, or rather the bulk of 
them, I lived alone in the woods, a mile from any neighbor, in a 
house which I had built myself, on the shore of Waldon Pond, 
in Concord, Massachusetts, and earned my living by the labor 
of my hands only."-Author. 
This self-imposed hermitage was enjoyed for two years 
and two months, commencing in March, 1845. 
"In describing his hermitage and his forest life, he says so 
many pithy and brilliant things, and offers so many piquant 
and, we may add, so many just comments on society as it is, that 
his book is well worth the reading, both for its actual comments 
and its suggestive capacity."-A. P. Peabody: N. Amer. Rev., 
Ixxix. 536. 
Thoreau published, in R. W. Emerson's Dial, a trans- 
lation of the Prometheus Fettered, of which a notice by 
the late President Felton will be found in N. Amer. Rev., 
Oct. 1849, 414. During the latter weeks of his life ho 
corrected the proof-sheets of several articles for the 
Atlantic Monthly Magazine; and these (Walking, Autum- 
nal Tints, and Wild Apples) were published in the Nos. 
for June, October, and November, 1862. A biographical 
sketch of Thoreau will be found in the Atlantic Monthly 
for August, 1862, 239-249. Since the preceding was 
written, two more papers of Thoreau's have appeared in 
the Atlantic Monthly, (viz.: Night and Moonlight, in 
No. for Nov. 1863, and Visit to Cape Cod Light-House, 
in No. for Dec. 1864,) and the following volumes of his 
have been published : 
3. Excursions in Field and Forest, (with a biographi- 
cal sketch by R. W. Emerson,) 1863, 16mo; 1865, 16mo. 
4. The Maine Woods, 1864, 16ino; 1865, 16mo. 5. 
Cape Cod, 1865, 16mo. See Lon. Reader, 1865, ii. 344. 
6. Letters to Various Persons, with Editor's Notice, (by 
R. W. Emerson,) 1865, 16mo. Commended by Atlantic 
Mon., Oct. 1865, 504. 7. A Yankee in Canada ; with 
Anti-Slavery and Reform Papers, 1862, 12mo. See 
notices of Thoreau in N. Amer. Rev., Oct. 1863, .387, (by 
Rev. J. 11. Ward,) and Oct. 1865; Atlantic Mon., Sept. 
1863, 280, (by Louisa M. Alcott;) Alger's Genius of 
Solitude, 1867, 12mo. 
Thoreau, T. Course of Book-Keeping, 1815, 4to. 
Thoresby, Ralph, an eminent antiquary, whs b. 
in Leeds, 1658, succeeded his father in mercantile pur- 
suits, and d., after a life of usefulness, 1725. 1. Ducatus 
Leodiensis; or, The Topography of the Ancient and 
■A BVU' 
2406 TIIO 
THO 
Populous Town and Parish of Leedes, and Parts adja- 
cent, Ac., Lon., 1715, fol.; 1. p., r. fol. See Savage's 
Librarian, iii. 145-68; Bohn's Lowndes, Pt. 9, 1863, 
2673; J. R. Smith's Bibl. Americana, 1867, 808, (£15 
15s.;) Notes and Queries, 1869, i. 60 : Whitaker, Thomas 
Dunham, LL.D., Nos. 5,6. 2. History of the Church of 
Leedes in Yorkshire, Lon., 1724, 8vo. Should accom- 
pany No. 1. He contributed to Gibson's Camden's Bri- 
tannia, Calamy's Memoirs of Divines, Walker's Sufferings 
of the Clergy, Collins's Peerage, and other works, and 
many papers to Phil. Trans., (see Watt's Bibl. Brit.;) 
and two articles of his on Antiquities in Yorkshire 
will be found in Leland's Itinerary, i., (1745.) To Nos. 1 
and 2 add-3. The Diary and Correspondence of Ralph 
Thoresby, Ac., 1677-1724, now first published from the 
Original Manuscripts by the Rev. Joseph Hunter, (p. 
923, supra,) 4 vols. 8vo: Diary, 2 vols., 1830; Corre- 
spondence,-Letters of Eminent Men, addressed to Ralph 
Thoresby, F.R.S., now first published from the Originals, 
-1832; both 1836, 4 vols. 8vo; again, 1840, 4 vols. 8vo. 
Commended by Lon. Gent. Mag., 1830, i. 153; 1832, i. 
141, 339. But see, also, Lon. Month. Mag., Lit. Gaz., 
Lon. Athen., 1832, 76, 92. See Penn, Granville, No. 
12. For notices of Thoresby and his collection of curi- 
osities, see Biog. Brit.; Whitaker's ed. of No. 1; Gough's 
Topog.; Nichols's Lit. Anec., vii. (Index) 419, 691; 
Nichols's Illust. of Lit., viii. 108, (Index;) Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1852, ii. 442; 1853, i. 172, 226 ; 1854, i. 298. 
" Lot 92 of the sixth day's [Strawberry] sale is thus described 
in the Sale Catalogue : 
"'92. A folio volume, written upon vellum, of Old English 
Poetry, from the library of R. Thoresby, very curious.' 
" At Thoresby's sale Walpole gave £1 for this very valuable 
volume of York Miracle Plays, and at Walpole's sale the late 
Mr. Thomas Rodd gave £220 10s. for it. Mr. Rodd sold the 
volume to Mr. Bright, of Bristol, at whose sale in 1844 it was 
bought by the late Mr. Thorpe for £305. It is now the property 
of Lord Ashburnham. Walpole was not fully aware of its value ; 
for there is no mention of it in his own account of Strawberry 
Hill."-Walpole's Letters, Cunningham's ed., (1861,) ix. 525. 
Thorie, or Thorius, John, b. in London, 1568; 
matriculated at Oxford, 1586. 1. The Councellor; from 
the Spanish of B. Philip, LL.D., Lon., 1589, 4to. 2. 
Spanish Dictionary, 1590, 4to. 3. The Serjeant-Major; 
from the Spanish of F. Valdes, 1590, 4to. See Bliss's 
Wood's Athen. Oxon., i. 624; Foppens's Bibl. Belg. 
Thorie, Thoris, or Thorius, Ralph, a native 
of France, studied in early life at Oxford, subsequently 
practised physic in London, and died of the plague in 
that city, 1625. 1. Epistola de Causa Morbi et Mortis 
Is. Casauboni, Lugd. Bat., 1619, 4to; et cum Epistolis 
Casauboni, 1638, 4to. 2. Hymnus Tabaci, Leyden, 1622, 
1623, 1628, 4to ; also in De Herba Panacea of Aigidius 
Everartus, Ultraj., 1644, 18mo; also in the Musae An- 
glican®, Lon., 1697; with his Cheimonopegnion, a W inter 
Song, (also a Latin poem,) Lon., 1626, (Wood calls it 
1627,) 12mo; 1716, 12mo; Latine et Anglice, 1651, sm. 
8vo : see Hausted, Peter, D.D. See Bliss's Wood's Athen. 
Oxon., ii. 378; Eloy, Diet. Hist, de la Med.; Gassendi, \ ita 
Peiresci, lib. ii.; Haller, Bibl. Med.; Moreri, Gen. Diet. 
Thorley, Rev. John. Melissologia, or Female 
Monarchy; being an Enquiry into the Nature, Order, 
and Government of the Bees, Lon., 1744, 11 65, 1774, 
8vo; in German, Gott., 1766, 8vo. 
Thorman, Robert. Account of the Taunus Rail- 
way, Lon., 1846, 4tc. 
Thorn, Ariel). The Gitana, and other Poems, 
Lon., 1859, fp. 8vo. 
Thorn, George. Treatise on Leeches, Lon., 1/98, 
8 vo. 
Thorn, Harriet A. D. Children's Bible-Lessons; 
or, Type and Antitype, Lon., 1859, 18mo. 
Thorn, J. V. E., Lutheran pastor at Carlisle, Penna. 
Sermon on the Nature, Ac. of the Ministerial Office, 1846, 
8vo. . 
Thorn, Janies. Attempt to Simplify the Treat- 
ment of Sexual Diseases, Lon., 1831, 8vo. 
Thorn, Romain Joseph, a native of Bristol, pub- 
lished seven vols. of poems, Lon., 1793-99, q. v. in 
Watt's Bibl. Brit. 
Thorn, W. H. Reid's Engineer's Hand-Book to the 
Local Marine Board of Examinations, Ac., Lon., 1864. 
Thorn, William, a monk of Canterbury. Chronica 
de Rebus Gestis Abbatum S. Ang. Cant.; Twysdcn Hist., 
1757. , . „ 
Thorn, Major William. 1. Memoir of the Con- 
quest of Java, Ac., Lon., 1815, r. 4to, £3 3s.: some thick 
paper. 2. Memoir of the War in India, 1803-1806, 4to, 
1818, £2 12s. 6d. 
Thorn, Rev. William, of Winchester. 1. Lec- 
tures on the Christian Sabbath, 5th ed., 12mo. Com- 
mended by Rev. R. Hall, Drs. Collyer, Raffles, J. Pye 
Smith, Eclec. Rev., Ac. 2. Modern Immersion not 
Scriptural Baptism, Lon., 1837, 12mo. See Lowndes's 
Brit. Lib., 789. 3. Fifty Tracts on the Errors and Evils 
of the Church of England, 1844, 12mo. 
Thorn, William. See Theta. 
Thornborough, John, admitted of Magdalene Col- 
lege, Oxford, 1570, aged 18 ; became Bishop of Lime- 
rick, 1593, of Bristol, 1603, of Worcester, 1616, and d. 
1641. He published some theological, political, &c. 
works, 1604-30, q. v. in Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., iii. 3. 
Thornborrow, G. C. Discourse on Marriage, 
Lon., 1844, 32mo. 
Thornborrow, M. 1. Elementary Latin Class-Book, 
Lon., 12mo. 2. Do. Exercises, 7th ed.. 1851, 12mo. 
Thornborrow, W. Advocacy of Jewish Freedom, 
Lon., 1847, 8vo. 
Thornbury, George Walter, (on some of his 
title-pages George is omitted,) the son of a London so- 
licitor, b. 1828, commenced his literary career at the age 
of 17, by topographical and antiquarian papers in Felix 
Farley's Bristol Journal. He has since published: 1. 
Lays and Legends; or, Ballads of the New World, Lon., 
1851, p. 8vo. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1851, ii. 294; Lon. 
Lit. Gaz., 1851, 610. 2. The Buccaneers; or, The Mon- 
archs of the Main, 1855, 3 vols. cr. 8vo; abridged, 
Nov. 1857, p. 8vo, pp. 455. See Lon. Athen., 1857, 1622. 
" A work of real value."-AT. Amer. Rev., Ixxxvi. 580. 
3. Shakspeare's England ; or, Sketches of our Social 
History during the Reign of Elizabeth, 1856, 2 vols. cr. 
8vo. Condemned by Lon. Gent. Mag., 1856, 601, and 
Lon. Athen., 1856, 676, 716; commended by Lon. Lit. 
Gaz., 1856, 296, and John Bull, 1856. 4. Art and Na- 
ture at Home and Abroad, 1856, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 
" Two pleasant volumes."-Lon. Gent. Mag., 1856, ii. 734. 
" As a whole, lively, pictorial, and various."-Lon. Athen., 
1856, 1332. 
" This is the best book Mr. Thornbury has written."-Lon. 
Examiner. 
5. Legend of the Wandering Jew, Ac.; translated, 
1857, fol. 6. Songs of the Cavaliers and Roundheads, 
Jacobite Ballads, Ac.; with Illustrations by H. S. Marks, 
1857, p. 8vo, 10s. 6<Z.; red. to 6s., Dec. 1860. 
" Those who love picture, life, and costume in song will here 
find what they love."-Lon. Athen., 1857, 402, (same in Liv. Age, 
liv. 190.) 
7. Every Man his Own Trumpeter, 1858, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 
Commended by Lon. Athen., (1858, ii. 260,) Lon. Critic, 
Lon. Sun, and John Bull. 8. Life in Spain, Past and 
Present, 1859, 2 vols. p. 8vo ; N. York, 1860, 12mo. 
" A really vivacious book of travels."-H. T. Tuckerman. 
Also commended by Lon. Examiner, Ac. 9. The May 
Exhibition ; a Guide, 1860, 8vo. 10. Turkish Life and 
Character, with 8 Illustrations, Lon., Nov. 1860, 2 vols. 
p. 8vo; Dec. 1861, p. 8vo. See Lon. Critic, 1861. 11. 
British Artists from Hogarth to Turner; being a Series 
of Biographical Notices, Dec. 1860, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 12. 
Ice-Bound, 1861, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 
" Possesses a fund of real merit."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1861. 
" One of the best works of fiction he has ever written."-Lon. 
Messenger. 
13. Cross Country, 1861, p. 8vo, (Low's Pop. Lib. of 
Trav. Books, vol. vii.;) 1866, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 14. The 
Life of J. M. W. Turner, R.A., from Original Letters 
and Papers furnished by-his Friends and Fellow-Acade- 
micians, with Portraits, Ac., Nov. 1861, 2 vols. 8vo. For 
notices of this work, see Blackw. Mag., Dubl. Univ. Mag., 
and Lon. Planet, all Jan. 1862 : Lon. Quar. Rev., April, 
1862 ; Lon. Lit. Budget, June 1, 1862; Lon. Spec., Lon. 
Exam., Lon. Herald, Lon. D. News, Ac., all 1862. The 
notice in Lon. Athen. (1861, ii. 643) was unfavourable; 
and so were the comments of a number of correspondents 
(F. Masson, L. Reeve, Henry McConnel, W. II. Carpen- 
ter, John Pye, Henry Elliot, and R. J. Lane) of that 
periodical: see 1861, ii. 691, 765, 808, 848, and 1862, i. 
19, 51, 296, 331, 363. To Mr. Reeve and Mr. Pye Mr. 
Thornbury responded, (1862, i. 260.) See, also, Olphar 
Hainst's Hand-Book for Fictitious Names, 1868, 152, and 
Lon. Reader, 1865, i. 510. If we assert that Mr. Thorn- 
bury's book "came off with flying colours," the phrase 
must be understood in an artistic rather than in a mili- 
tary sense. But the reader must be his own judge. It 
is to be remembered that Mr. Thornbury is the author 
of the Life of Turner in Encyc. Brit., Sth ed., xxi., 
Dec. 1860. 15. True as Steel, 1863, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 
"A clever book. Full of genuine feeling."-Lon. Saturday 
Rev- 2407 
2407 TIIO 
TIIO 
" A genuine historical romance. ... As a change from the 
slurred and hurried work and sensation plots of most of the , 
novels of the day, Mr. Thornbury's careful study and noble sub- 
ject are a welcome change."-Lon. Reader, 1863, i. 284. 
16. Wildfire, 1864, 3 vols. p. 8vo. See Lon. Reader, 
1864, i. 100. 17. Haunted London, Illustrated by F. W. 
Fairholt, 1865, 8vo. 
"A very interesting, amusing, and instructive book. It is 
well illustrated by Mr. Fairholt."-Lon. Sat. Rev. See, also, 
Eclec. Rev., April, 1865, and Fortnightly Rev., May 15, 1865. 
18. Tales for the Marines, 1865, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 
" Who would not be a Marine, to secure a succession of tales 
like these?"-Lon. Athen. 
19. Great Heart; a Story of Modern Life, 1866, 3 
vols. p. 8vo. 
" A well-written novel, full of interest."-Lon. Observer. 
20. Two Centuries of Song: or, Lyrics, Madrigals, 
Sonnets, Ac.; with Critical and Biographical Notes, Il- 
lustrated, 1866, sm. 4to ; 1867, sm. 4to. 21. The Vicar's 
Courtship, 1869, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 
"This novel is thoroughly readable. The pictures of country 
life and scenery form an admirable framework. The characters 
of Amy Robinson and Julia Beanflowers have the charm and 
energy of life."-Lon. Athen. 
22. Old Stories Re-told, 1870, cr. 8vo. 
Mr. Thornbury was the translator into English verse 
of a series of La Fontaine's Fables, illustrated by Gus- 
tave Dore, issued in parts, and is one of the writers of 
Cassell's Biographical Dictionary, 1867-69, imp. 8vo. 
He has been a contributor to New Month. Mag., Dubl. 
Univ. Mag., Bentley's Miscell., Eclectic, Chambers's 
Journal, Household Words, Once a Week, Athenaeum, 
Art Journal, Notes and Queries, Ac. Several of the 
preceding works first appeared-in part, at least-in 
periodicals. 
Thornbury, J. Treatment of Tedious Labour, 
Manches., 1866, 12mo. 
Thorndike, Herbert, educated at, and Fellow of, 
Trinity College, Cambridge, became Proctor of the Uni- 
versity, 1638 ; Rector of Barley, Hertfordshire, 1642; 
elected Master of Sidney College, Cambridge, 1643; 
ejected from his living by the Parliament, and restored 
at the Restoration, but resigned on being made Preb. of 
Westminster, Sept. 1661; d. 1672. 1. Epitome Lexici 
Hebraici, Syriaci, Rabbinici, et Arabici, una cum Obser- 
vationibus circa Linguam Hebraeam et Grascam, Lon., 
1635, fol. See, also, his Varise Lectiones Syriac®, in 
Bibl. Polygl. Waltoni, vi. 2. Of the Government of 
Churches: a Discourse pointing at the Primitive Form, 
Camb., 1641,12mo. Ed. by Rev. D. Lewis, Lon., 1841, fp. 
8vo. See No. 3. 3. Discourse of Religious Assemblies 
and the Public Service of God, Camb., 1642, 8vo; with 
No. 2, 1650, 8vo. 4. Discourse of the Right of the 
Church in a Christian State, with an Appendix, Lon., 
1649, 8vo; Ed. by Rev. J. S. Brewer, 1841, 12mo. Also 
in Tracts of Anglic. Fathers, ii. 
" A writer on this subject, who, in the judgment of all well 
acquainted with his writings, is deservedly esteemed, for learn- 
ing, acuteness, and sobriety, as inferior to no theologian of the 
Church of England."-Editor's Preface. 
"A truly learned work, likely to prove useful to those of the 
clergy who may happen to be brought into contact with Presby- 
terianism."-Irish Eccles. Jour. 
5. An Epilogue to the Tragedy of the Church of Eng- 
land, in three Books, 1659, fol., 12s.; 1. p., 20s. 6. Just 
Weights and Measures; or, The Present State of Religion 
weighed in the Balance, Ac., 1662, 4to ; 1680, 4to. 7. 
Discourse on the Forbearance of the Penalties which a 
Due Reformation requires, 1670, sm. 8vo. 8. Herb. 
Thorndicii de Ratione ac Jure finiendi Controversias 
Ecclesi® Disputatio, 1670, fol. Very rare. 9. Herb. 
Thorndicii Origines Ecclesiasticae, sive de Jure et Potes- 
tate Ecclesiae Christian® Exercitationes, 1674, fol. 10. 
Discourse concerning the Worship of God towards the 
Altar, 1682, 12mo. A collective edition of his Theologi- 
cal Works was pub. Oxf., 1844-57, 6 vols. 8vo, (Lib. of 
Angl. Cath. Theol.,) £5 2s.; subscribers, £2 10s. His 
treatise on the Doctrine of the Holy Eucharist was pub- 
lished, with a Preface by J. D. Chambers, Lon., 1855, 
8 vo. 
" Those who would understand the controversy concerning 
the rights of the Church well, should read Mr. Thorndike's 
Works."-Dr. Wotton: on Studying Divinity. 
"Our most learned and pious Thorndike, of blessed memory." 
-Bishop Bull. 
See Genl. Diet.; Walker's Sufferings of the Clergy; 
Barwick's Life; Rennet's Chronicle; Usher's Life and 
Letters; Chalmers's Biog. Diet. His brother, John Thorn- 
dike, was one of the founders of Ipswich, Massachusetts, 
and "the ancestor of a worthy New England family :" 
see Hist. Mag., N. York, 1858, 33, 246. 
Thorne, E. H., Organist, Henley-on-Thames. Sa- 
cred Music for the Home Circle; a Selection of Standard 
Tunes for Four Voices, Lon., 1859. 
Thorne, Rev. Henry. 1. Phisicke for the Soul; 
out of Latine, Lon., 1568, 1570, 16mo ; 1678; with a 
Sermon, Ac., 16mo. 2. The Confutation of Follie, 1584, 
8vo. 
Thorne, James. Hambies by Rivers; the Thames, 
Duddon, Mole, Adur, Arun, Wey, Lee, Dove, Avon, Lon., 
1844-49. 4 (sometimes in 2) vols. 18mo. 
"Delightful volumes."-John O' Groat Jour, 
Thorne, Thomas. Epitaphium in Obitum Ro- 
bert! Devereux Essexite Comitis, Lon., 1646, fol. 
Thorne, W. T. Builder's Perpetual Guide for 
Prices, Lon., 1853, 4to. 
Thorne, William, "a most noted linguist and 
rabby of his time," became Perpetual Fellow of New 
College, Oxford, 1587; Regius Professor of Hebrew at 
Oxford, 1598; Dean of Chichester, 1601; and d. Feb. 13, 
1629-30. 
1. Tullius sive Rhetor, in tria Stromata divisus, Oxon., 
1592, 8vo. 2. EooTrrpor BaotTuKOV; or a Kenning-Glasse 
for a Christian King, Lon., 1603, 12mo. A learned dis- 
course, inscribed to James I. See Bliss's Wood's Athen. 
Oxon., ii. 480. 
Thorne, William. Sketch of Dorking, Lon., 12mo. 
Thorneycroft, G. B. See Memoir of, by Rev. J. 
B. Owen, Lon., 1856, 12mo. 
Thornhill, Edward. Observations on the Bullion 
Committee, 1811, 8vo. 
Thornhill, Frederick. Poems, Lon., 1814, 8vo. 
Thornhill, John. See Winch, N. J. 
Thornhill, 11. B. Shooting Directory, Lon., 1804, 
4to, £1 Ils. 6rf.; 1. p., £3 3*. 
Thornley, George. Daphnis and Chloe; a Pas- 
toral Romance, Lon., 1657, 8vo. 
Thornley, Margaret. 1. True End of Education, 
and the Means adapted to it, Edin., 1846, 12mo; 1849, 
12ino ; 1860, 12mo. 
"Possesses many and great excellencies." - Brit. Mother's 
Mag. 
Condemned by Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1847, 633. 
2. Skeleton Themes for Composition, 1851, fp. 8vo. 
" Skilfully arranged."-Eclec. Rev. 
"It is long since we met with a more valuable aid to the 
schoolmaster."-Lon. Lit. Gaz. 
Thornthwaite and Horne. Chloroform Super- 
seded in Dental Operations, Lon., 1857, 12mo. 
Thornthwaite, J. A. 1. Church Tracts, Lon., 184 0, 
18mo. 2. Companion for the Sundays of the Church, 
1841, 18mo. 
Thornthwaite, W. H., Ph.D. 1. Guide to Photo- 
graphy, Lon., 1845, 8vo ; 6th ed., 1853, 12mo; 10th ed., 
1856, cr. 8vo ; last ed., 1860, 12mo. 2. A Popular Treat- 
ise on Photography, Ac., by D. Van Monckhoven ; Trans- 
lated, 2d ed., 1868, 12mo. 
Thornton, Mr., temp. Edward I., reduced Brac- 
ton's De Legibus et Consuetudinibus Anglia into a com- 
pendium. See Bracton, Henry de; Selden's Dissert, 
annexed to Fleta, c. ii. sec. 1. 
Thornton, Mr. History of the Cities of London 
and Westminster, Ac., 1784, fol.; 1789, fol. A fictitious 
name and an inaccurate compilation. 
Thornton, Captain. 1. Historical Readings of the 
Augustan Age, Lon., p. 8vo. 2. History of the East In- 
dia Company, 8vo. 
Thornton, Abraham. Tracts relating to Abraham 
Thornton and Mary Ashford, 8vo, 1817-18. 
Thornton, Aug. Disput. de Natura et Origine 
Religionis, Lugd. Bat., 1689, 4to. 
Thornton, Bonnell, b. in London, 1724, was 
educated at Westminster School and at Christ Church, 
Oxford; studied medicine, but subsequently devoted 
himself to literature in London ; d. 1768. 1. An Ode on 
St. Cecilia's Day, adapted to the Ancient British Music: 
viz., the Salt-Box, the Jews-Harp, the Marrow-Bones 
and Cleavers, the Humstrum or Hurdy-gurdy, Ac.; with 
an Introduction giving some Account of these truly 
British Instruments, Lon., 1762, 4to. Thus Watt gives 
the date; Lowndes has it 1765, 4to; Croker remarks, 
"In the original edition of tliis ode, now before me, the date 
on the title-page is 1749,-a mistake, no doubt, for 1769."-Cro- 
ker's Boswell's Johnson, ed. 1848, ch. xvi., notes, (q. v.) 
We find it noticed in Lon. Mon. Rev. for June, 1763, 
479, 4to, (sine anno.) where it is said it was " written 
some years ago." The date 1749 was probably part of 
the joke. Dr. Johnson found more humour in it than 
Mr. Croker was able to discover. 
2408 TIIO 
THO 
2. The Comedies of Plautus; translated into Familiar 
Blank Verse, 1767, 2 vols. 8vo ; revised, 1769, 2 vols. 
8vo. The Merchant was translated by George Colman 
the Elder; the Captives, by Richard Warner. Warner 
translated the plays of Plautus not in these vols., and 
pub. them in 3 vols. 8vo, 1774. The whole are known 
as Thornton's translation, 1779-84, 5 vols. 8vo. Thorn- 
ton's translations are considered the best in the volumes. 
The notes, from the best commentators, add to the value 
of this edition. 3. The Battle of the Wigs ; an additional 
Canto to Dr. Garth's Poem of The Dispensary, 1768, 4to. 
This was followed by his City Latin, in ridicule of the 
inscription on Blaekfriars Bridge. He contributed to 
The Student, (pub. at Oxford, Jan. 31, 1750-July 3, 
1751 : authors, T. Warton, C. Smart, G. Colman, Dr. S. 
Johnson, and B. Thornton;) Have At Ye All; or, The 
Drury Lane Journal, (1752;) The Public Advertiser; St. 
James's Chronicle, (of which he was an early proprietor;) 
The Connoisseur, (established by Colman and himself: 
pub. at London, Jan. 31, 1754-Sept. 30, 1756, 140 Nos.;) 
and is said to have written the papers in The Adven- 
turer signed A. 
"In his writings and conversation he had a wonderful liveli- 
ness, with a vein of pleasantry peculiarly his own."-Dr. Joseph 
Warton. 
See Chalmers's Biog. Diet.; some editions of the Brit. 
Essayists, Pref, to The Connoisseur. 
Thornton, Cyril. Conyers Lea; or, Sketches of 
Character, Lon., 1862, p. 8vo; 1864, p. 8vo. 
" A light, gossiping book."-Lon. Athen., 1863, i. 119. 
See, also, Lon. Lit. Budget, May 1, 1862, 296. 
Thornton, Edward, of the India House. 1. India, 
its State and Prospects, Lon., 1835, 8vo. 
"So favourably known to the Eastern world by his work on 
India and its State and Prospects."-Blackiv. Mag, xlvii. 248. 
2. Chapters of the Modern History of British India, 
Dec. 1839, 8vo. 
" Distinguished by judgment, candour, and research."- 
Blackw. Mag., xlvii. 248. 
3. History of the British Empire in India, 1841-45, 6 
vols. 8vo, £4 16«.; 2d ed., 1858, 8vo, 16s.; 3d ed., 1862, 
8vo, 12s. 
" A sound, an impartial, and a searching composition."-Colo- 
nial Mag. 
"On no occasion does he shrink from the duty of telling the 
undisguised truth."-Lon. Times, Sept. 8, 1842. 
But see Lon. Athen., 1844, 806, and 1846, 1016, con- 
clusion. 
" A work of standard authority."-Lon. Lit. Gar., 1852, 512. 
See, also, Mill, James, No. 5; Trotter, Lionel 
James; The Comprehensive History of India, from the 
Earliest Period to the Suppression of the Sepoy Revolt, 
by Henry Beveridge, Esq., 1860-62, 3 vols. r. 8vo ; The 
History of India as Told by its Own Historians, by the 
Late Sir H. M. Elliot, edited by E. B. Cowell; and Me- 
moirs of the History, Philology, and Ethnic Distribution 
of the Races of the North-Western Provinces of India, 
being an amplified edition of the Glossary of Indian 
Terms by the Late Sir H. M. Elliot, arranged from 
manuscript materials collected by him, by Dr. Reinhold 
Rost. 
4. Gazetteer of the Countries adjacent to India on the 
North-West, 1844, 2 vols. 8vo; 1857, 8vo. 
"The work is invaluable."-IT. Service Gaz. 
5. Gazetteer of India, 1854, 4 vols. 8vo, £4; Corrected 
to the Latest Period by the Author, 1857, 8vo, £1 1«. 
See, also, Milburn, William. To the Encyc. Brit., 8th 
ed., (1853-60,) Mr. Thornton contributed the articles 
Bombay, Bengal, Ganges, Nepaul; and, in conjunction 
with David Buchanan, Afghanistan and Burmah ; and 
he revised the article Hindustan. 
Thornton, Mrs. Eliza. 1. Lady Alice; a Ballad 
Romance, Lon., 1842, p. 8vo. 2. The Marchioness; a 
Tale. 1842, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 
"This old-fashioned novel of incident surprised us into an 
amount of interest we have not recently felt."-Lon. Athen., 
1842, 501. 
3. Truth and Falsehood; a Romance, 1847, 3 vols. p. 
8vo. 
•"■The plot, eliciting a series or succession of plots, is vivid and 
interesting, and many of the scenes painted with considerable 
force."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1847, 143. 
Thornton, Mrs. Eliza B., wife of James B. 
Thornton, of Scarborough, Maine, and daughter of 
Daniel Gookin, of Northampton, N.H., d. 1854, in her 
60th year. Her contributions during many years to the 
Southern Literary Messenger, the Christian Mirror, <tc. 
are in preparation for the press under the editorial care 
of her sons,-of whom Johu Wingate Thornton (tii/ro) 
is one. 
" A lady distinguished alike for the graces of literature, a 
rich poetical fancy, kindly affections, and Scriptural piety."- 
Portland Christian Mirror. 
Thornton, F. V. Education of the Middle Classes 
in England, Lon., 1862, 8vo. 
Thornton, George A. Inaugural Dissertation on 
the Progressive State of Medical Science, <fcc., Phila., 
1807, 8vo. 
Thornton, Henry, the second son of John Thorn- 
ton, (see Cowper's Works and Letters,) and, like his 
father, an eminent merchant and an excellent man, was 
for more than thirty years a Member of Parliament. 1. 
Inquiry into the Nature and Effects of the Paper Credit 
of Great Britain, Lon., 1802, 8vo, pp. 320 ; Phila., 1807, 
8vo. It is said that this work, a few years after its pub- 
lication, was suppressed by the author. It was favour- 
ably reviewed by Francis Horner in Edin. Rev., Oct. 
1802, 172-201; and Dr. George Miller (see his Leets, on 
the Philos, of Mod. Hist.) remarks that its publication 
forms an epoch in the history of the science to which it 
belongs. 2. Serious Reflections on Paper Money in 
General, &c., Lon., 1802, 8vo. See, also, Horner, Fran- 
cis, M.P., (Bullion Report of 1810.) After his death 
appeared : 3. Family Prayers for a Month, and Prayers 
on the Ten Commandments, 1831, 12mo ; 24th ed., 1849, 
12mo ; 30th ed., 12mo. See No. 4. 4. Family Commen- 
tary on the Sermon on the Mount; in Lectures, 1835, 
12mo; 2d ed., 1843, 12mo; 3d ed., 1852, fp. 8vo. Nos. 
3 and 4, ed. by Rev. Manton Eastburn, D.D., N. York, 
1836 or '37, 12mo ; 20th ed., (about the 33d 1000,) 1862, 
12mo. See Upfold, George, D.D. 
*'It is simple, grave, weighty, and reverential, and forms a 
clear, though a faint and subdued, echo of the voice in which 
the Deity lias revealed his sovereign will to man."-Sir James 
Stephen: uhiinfra. 
5. Family Commentary on Portionsof the Pentateuch ; 
Lectures, with Prayers, Lon., 1837, 8vo; 2d ed., 1843, 
8vo. 6. On the Ten Commandments; Lectures, with 
Prayers, 1843, fp. 8vo ; 2d ed., 12mo. 7. Female Cha- 
racters; Lectures, with Prayers, 3d ed., 1846, fp. 8vo. 
An admirable portrait of Mr. Thornton will be found in 
Edin. Rev. for July, 1844, 252-57: The Clapham Sect, 
by Sir James Stephen, and repub. in his Essays. See, 
also, Lord Brougham's States, of the Time of George 
III., (Mr. Wilberforce;) Life and Corresp. of William 
Allen. 
Thornton, Henry John. Fitz-Henry; or, A 
Few Weeks in Paris, Lon., 1846, 8vo. 
" Sad namby-pamby."-Lon. Athen., 1846, 709. 
Thornton, J. See Thornton, Rev. John. 
Thornton, Judge J. Quinn. Oregon and Cali- 
fornia in 1848 : The Gold-Mines of California, &c., N. 
York, 1849, 2 vols. 12mo. 
Thornton, Janies B. Digest of the Conveyancing, 
Testamentary, and Registry Laws of all the States of 
the Union, Ac., Phila., 1847, 12mo; 2d ed., by John N. 
Thornton, Bost., 1854, 8vo. Commended. 
Thornton, Jessie. Gold Filings: compiled for 
the Presbyterian Board of Publication, Phila., 18mo. 
Thornton, Rev. John. 1. Advantages of Early 
Piety, Lon., 1811, 12mo; 1825, 18mo. 2. Advice to 
Cottagers, 18mo. 3. Anecdotes, 1821, 2 vols. 12mo. 4. 
Bereaved Parents Consoled, 1839, 32mo. 5. Christian's 
Consolation, 12mo. 6. Companion for the Sick Cham- 
ber, 1850, 18mo. 7. Counsels and Cautions for Youth, 
Bost., 18mo. 8. Fruits of the Spirit, Lon., 1813, 12mo; 
1818, 18mo; 1838, 18mo. 
"A practical and edifying work."-Bickersteth's C. S., 453. 
"Very striking."-William Allen: Life and Corresp. 
9. Fulness, «tc. of Spiritual Blessings, 18mo. 10. 
Journey to Salem, 18mo. 11. Maxims, <tc. for Youth, 
1811, 18mo. 12. Piety Exemplified, 12mo. 13. Prac. 
Expos, of Twenty-third Psalm, 18mo. 14. Prodigal, 
1833, 18mo. 15. Pure Religion Recommended, 12mo. 
16. Repentance, IStno; Balt., 1834, 18mo. 17. Serious 
Warnings, Lon., 12ino. 18. Sermons, 1815, 8vo; 1819, 
2 vols. 12mo. 19. Treatise on Prayer, 1844, 12mo. 20. 
Village Conversations, 18mo. See Memoirs of Rev. 
John Thornton, by J. Thornton, 1843, fp. 8vo. 
Thornton, Major John. Diary of a Tour through 
the Northern States of the Union and Canada, Lon., 
1850, 12mo. 
" A worse and a duller book it is not often our misfortune to 
fall in with."-Lon. Athen., 1851, 20. 
Thornton, John N. See Tiiornton, James B. 
Thornton, John Wingate, Counsellor-at-Law, 
Boston, Massachusetts, a descendant in the 7th genera- 
tion from the Rev. Thomas Thornton, of Yarmouth, 
Massachusetts, (d. 1700, aged 92,) who was a descendant 
2409 TIIO 
TIIO 
in the 7th generation from John Thornton, Lord Mayor 
of York, England, was b. at Saco, Maine, August 12, 
1818. 1. Genealogical Memoir of the Gilbert Family 
in both Old and New England, Bost., 1850, 8vo, pp. 23. 
Privately printed: 50 copies. 2. Lives of Isaac Heath 
and John Bowles, &c., and of Rev. John Eliot, Jr., s. a., 
sed Roxbury, MDCCCL., 12mo, pp. 216. Privately 
printed : 50 copies. 3. Mementos of the Swett Family : 
in Memoriam, Roxbury, Dec. 1851, 8vo, pp. 26. Pri- 
vately printed: 100 copies. 
"The author is one of the best-informed antiquaries of New 
England, and it is to be hoped that he will soon permit the pub- 
lic to see the History of Massachusetts, on which he has so long 
been employed. As a genealogist his name will be found in 
several places on our list, [pp. 73, 74, 81, 180, 181, 234;] he was 
one of the founders of the N.E. Gen. Society, and an early con- 
tributor to the Register."-William H. Whitmore : Hand-Book 
of Amer. Genealogy, Albany, 1862, 4to, 81. 
See, also, Hist. Mag., N. York, 1862, 43, 328. 
4. The Landing at Cape Anne; or, The Charter of the 
First Permanent Colony on the Territory of the Massa- 
chusetts Company; now Discovered and first Published 
from the Original Manuscript; with an Inquiry into its 
Authority, and a History of the Colony, 1624-1628: 
Roger Conant, Governor, Bost., 1854, (some 1855,) 8vo, 
pp. xii., 84. 
"The history ... is given with great learning and ingenuity." 
-Edward Everett : Orations and Speeches, iii. 308, n. 
See, also, N. Amer. Rev., Ixxx. 260, (by A. P. Pea- 
body, D.D.,) and Lon. Athen., 1855, 549. It was highly 
commended by the venerable Josiah Quincy. 
5. Ancient Pemaquid: an Historical Review: Pre- 
pared at the Request of the Maine Historical Society 
for its Collections, [vide vol. v., 1857,] Portland, 1857, 
8vo, pp. 168. Privately printed. 
" Mr. Thornton has shown all his wonted acuteness and in- 
dustry in this work."-N. Amer. Rev., Ixxxvi. 295, (a. v.) 
"A very interesting narrative."-Hist. Mag., 1857, 320. 
6. The First Records of Anglo-American Coloniza- 
tion; their History, Bost., 1859, 8vo, pp. 12. Privately 
printed : 250 copies. See Hist. Mag., 1858, 33 ; 1859, 226, 
and 1860, 81. 7. The Pulpit of the American Revolu- 
tion; or, The Political Sermons of the Period of 1776; 
with a Historical Introduction, Notes, and Illustrations, 
1860, 12mo, pp. xxxviii., 537. Commended by N. Eng- 
lander, Jan. 1861, (L. Bacon, D.D.;) Chris. Exam., Jan. 
1861; Bibl. Sacra, April, 1861, (Prof. Parks;) N. Amer. 
Rev., April, 1861, (A. P. Peabody, D.D.;) Atlantic 
Monthly, May, 1S61, (E. P. Whipple:) Lit. Chron. and 
Advert., Dec. 1861, (Rev. Henry Giles;) Bost. Eve. 
Transcript, Nov. 2, 1867, (C. W. Upham;) commended, 
with qualification, by Hist. Mag., Sept. 1861 ; censured, 
without qualification, by Amer. Church. Quarterly, April, 
1861, (T. W. Coit, D.D.) 8. Colonial Schemes of Pop- 
ham and Gorges: Speech at the Fort Popham Celebra- 
tion, August 29, 1862, under the Auspices of the Maine 
Historical Society, 1863, r. 8vo, pp. 20. 
"Admirable. It leaves nothing to be added,-is perfectly ex- 
haustive."-George Bancroft. 
" I was astonished at the accumulation of authorities . . 
with such wonderful diligence collected."-Emory Washburne. 
See, also, N. Amer. Rev., July, 1863, 288, (by A. P. 
Peabody.) Contributions to the Historical Magazine 
and other periodicals. See, also, Oliver, Peter, [alias 
William Pynchon Oliver;) Hist. Mag., 1858, 286. 
Thornton, L. M. Poems for the Domestic Hearth, 
Lon., 1854, 32mo. 
Thornton, Matthew, M.D., Judge of the Superior 
Court of New Hampshire, b. in Ireland about 1714, d. 
at Newburyport, Mass., 1803, contributed political essays 
to the papers, and left in MS., Paradise Lost, on the 
Origin of the Evil called Sin Examined, <Jcc.: never pub- 
lished. See Thacher's Amer. Med. Biog., ii. 123. 
Thornton, Neyland. Story abouUlifles and Rifle- 
men, Lon., 1860, 12mo. Treats of Andrew Hofer and 
his companions. See Lon. Athen., 1860, i. 755. 
Thornton, Richard. Two Serms., Gen. xi. 23, 
Lon., 1635, 4to. 
Thornton, Robert. Morte Arthure : Edited from 
Robert Thornton's MS. (ab. 1440 a.d.) preserved in 
Lincoln Cathedral Library, by George G. Perry, M.A. 
&c., Lon., 1865, 1 vol., (Eng. Text Soc.) 
Thornton, Robert, C. and P. Engineer. Treatise 
on Land-Surveying and Levelling, Lon., 1863, 12mo. 
Thornton, Robert John, M.D., the younger son 
of Bonnell Thornton, (supra,) was b. about 1758, and 
educated at Cambridge; became Physician to the Mary- 
lebone Dispensary and Lecturer on Botany at Guv's 
Hospital, Jan. 21, 1837. 
0,11 A 
1. Medical Extracts, Lon., 1796, 4 vols. 8vc; SJ ed., 
1798, 4 vols. 8vo ; 4th ed., Philosophy of Medicine, 1799- 
1800, 5 vols. 8vo; 5th ed., 1807, 5 vols. 8vo; 1813, 2 vols. 
8vo. In support of the Brunonian system. 2. New Illus- 
tration of the Sexual System of Linnaeus, with 314 col'd 
plates, atlas fol., in Nos., 1799-1807, £42. New title- 
page, Temple of Flora, <tc. This work ruined him; 
nor did his Botanical Lottery in 1811 (prizes £77,000) 
retrieve his fortunes. 3. Politician's Creed, 1799, 3 vols. 
8vo. 4. Philosophy of Botany, 1799, fol.; 1809-10, 3 
vols. imp. fol. 5. Facts Decisive in Favour of the Cow- 
Pock, 1802, 8vo ; 4th ed., 1803, 8vo. 6. Piates of the Heart, 
1804, 4to. 7. History of Medical Plants, 8vo. 8. Vaccina 
Vindicia, 1806, 8vo. See Rowley, William, M.D. 9. 
Practical Botany, 8vo: vol. i., 1807; 1808; 1809. 10. 
Outlines of Botany, 1810, 8vo. 11. New Family Herbal, 
1810, r. 8vo; 2d ed., 1814, r. 8vo. 12. Grammar of 
Botany, 1811, 12mo; N. York, 1818, 12mo. There is A 
Companion to Dr. Thornton's Lectures on Botany, Lon., 
s. a., 12mo; N. York, 1816, 8vo. 13. British Flora, Lon., 
1812, 5 vols. r. 8vo. 14. Elements of Botany, 1812, 2 
vols. r. 8vo. 15. School Virgil, 1812, 12mo; 1813, 12mo ; 
1814, 12mo. 16. Illustrations to the School Virgil, 1812, 
1814. 17. Popular Treatise on the Venereal Disease, 
1815, 12mo. 18. Medical Guardian of Youth, 12mo. 19. 
Easy Introduction to the Science of Botany, 1823,12mo. 
He contributed to the Philosophical and Monthly Maga- 
zines, <fcc., and edited, with a Life, William Curtis's Lec- 
tures on Botany, 2d ed., 1804, 3 vols. 8vo; and, with a 
Life, a new ed. of James Lee's Introduction to Botany, 
1810, 8vo. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1837, ii. 94, (Obituary.) 
Thornton, Spencer, Vicar of Wendover. See Me- 
moir of, by the Rev. W. R. Freemantle, Lon., 1850, 12mo. 
Thornton, Rev. T., Curate of Golborne, Lan- 
cashire, and Fellow of the University of Durham. The 
Life of Moses, in a Course of Village Lectures; with a 
Preface Critical of Bishop Colenso's Work on the Pen- 
tateuch, Lon., 1863, fp. 8vo. Not commended by Lon. 
Reader, 1863, ii. 224. 
Thornton, Rev. T. C. Inquiry into the History 
of Slavery in the United States, Washington, 1841, 12mo. 
Reviewed in South. Lit. Mess., viii. 234. 
Thornton, Rev. Thomas. True and Authentic 
History of his Excellency George Washington, <fcc., Phila., 
1790. 
Thornton, Thomas, of Thornville Royal, York- 
shire, Lieutenant-Colonel of the West York Militia, and 
long a famous Nimrod, d. 1823. 1. Sporting Tour 
through the Northern Parts of England and great Part 
of the Highlands of Scotland, &c., with 16 plates, Lon., 
1804, 1805, 4to. Reviewed in Edin. Rev., v. 398, (by 
Sir Walter Scott,) and Lon. Mon. Rev., liii. 12. 2. Sport- 
ing Tour through Various Parts of France in the Year 
1802, with 80 plates, 1806, 2 vols. 4to; 1. p., r. 4to. 
"Certainly calculated to afford amusement in its descriptions 
and its graphic representations."-Lon. Month. Rev., liii. 28. 
3. Vindication of Colonel Thornton's Conduct in his 
Transactions with Mr. Burton, 1806, 8vo. 
Thornton, Thomas, for 15 years a resident of 
Constantinople. Present State of Turkey, Lon., 1807, 
4to ; 2d ed., 1809, (some 1810,) 2 vols. 8vo. 
"On the whole, the best general account of the Turkish em- 
pire hitherto published."-Edin. Rev., x. 250. 
Also reviewed in Lon. Mon. Rev., liv. 225. 
Thornton, Thomas, was connected with The 
London Tinies from 1825 until his death, Mar. 25, 1866, 
aged 79. For about twenty years he had prepared for 
The Times the summaries of the debates in the House 
of Commons, "which, for condensation, accuracy, and 
comprehensive grasp, could rarely be equalled." He 
was well acquainted with Indian affairs, and edited 
the papers of one of the most eminent statesmen con- 
nected with the East India Company. He was also a 
contributor to The Edinburgh Review. 
1. Complete Works of Thomas Otway, with Notes and 
a Life, 1813: see Otway, Thomas. 2. Compendium of 
the Laws recently passed for regulating the Trade with 
the East Indies, 1814, 8vo. 3. Notes of Cases in the 
Ecclesiastical and Maritime Courts, East. Term, 1841- 
East. Term, 1850, Lon., 1843-50, 7 vols. 8vo. 4. East 
India Calculator, Lon., 8vo. 5. History of China to 1842, 
2 vols. 8vo: vol. i., 1844; all pub. See Lon. Athen., 
1844, 807. 6. History of the Punjab and of the Sikhs, 
1846, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 
" The best and most authentic work extant on the important 
country of which it treats."-Britannia, May 23, 1846. 
Add to this, Travels in the Punjab, <tc., by Mohun 
Lal, (Sec'y to Sir A. Burnes,) 1846, 8vo. 
2410 TIIO 
Thornton, W. Householder's Manual of Family 
Prayers, Lon., 1853, p. 8vo. 
Thornton, William, Principal of Hart Hall, Ox- 
ford. Vindication of the Twenty-Third Article of the 
Church of England from a Late Exposition ascribed to 
my Lord Bishop of Sarum, Lon., 1702, 4to. Anon. Also 
in W. B. Flower's Church and the Ministry, 47. 
Thornton, William, M.D. Cadmus; or, A Treatise 
on the Elements of Written Language, Phila.. 1793, 8vo. 
From Trans. Amer. Philos. Soo., iii. 262. Curious. Hon- 
oured by the Magellanic Gold Medal by the Philos. Soc., 
Dec. 1792. 
Thornton, William. 1. Treatise on the Teeth 
and Gums, Lon., 8vo. 2. Do. Physiology and Diseases 
of the Ear, 1837, 8vo. 
Thornton, William Thomas, b. 1813, in Burn- 
ham, Buckinghamshire, has been since 1836 in the 
office of the East India Company. 1. Over-Population 
and its Remedy, Lon., 1846, 8vo. 
" A useful addition to the means of information regarding the 
philosophy of social life."-Edin. Rev., Ixxxv. 178. 
See, also, Lon. Athen., 1846, 268; N. Amer. Rev., Ixv. 
461, (by Francis Bowen.) 
2. Plea for Peasant Proprietors, 1848, p. 8vo. 
"Mr. Thornton evinces considerable ability."-Lon. Atlas. 
3. On Labour: Its Rightful Dues and Wrongful Claims, 
Actual Present and Possible Future, 1869, 8vo. 
Other publications on subjects of political economy. 
He has also published : 4. Zohrab, or a Midsummer's 
Day Dream, and other Poems, 1854, fp. 8vo. See Lon. 
Athen., 1854, 274; N. Amer. Rev., Ixxviii. 538. 5. The 
Siege of Silistria; a Poem. See Lon. Athen., 1854, 
1041. 
Thornwell, Emily. 1. Young Lady's Own Book, 
N. York, 1855, 12mo: Phila., 1864, 12mo. 2. Lady's 
Guide to Perfect Gentility, N. York, 1856, 12mo; Phila., 
1865, 12mo. 3. American Cottage Cook-Book, 12mo. 4. 
Rainbow around the Tomb, new ed., Phila., 1864, 12mo. 
Thornwell, James Henry, D.D., b. in Marlbo- 
rough District, South Carolina, 1811, graduated with 
the highest distinction in his class at South Carolina 
College, and subsequently studied at Harvard University 
and in Europe; after some attention to the law, devoted 
himself to theology, was ordained in the Presbyterian 
Church, and commenced preaching as minister of the 
Waxhaw church; was at different times, with intervals 
of pastoral labour, (in the Presbyterian Church at Co- 
lumbia, and in the Glebe Street Church at Charleston,) 
Professor of Logic and Belles-Lettres, Sacred Litera- 
ture, and the Evidences of Christianity, Chaplain, and 
President (Dec. 1852-1856) of the South Carolina Col- 
lege; from 1856 until his death, at Charlotte, N.C., 
August 1, 1861, Professor of Theology in the (Old-School 
Presbyterian) Theological Seminary, Columbia, and also 
pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of that place. 
1. The Arguments of Romanists from the Infallibility 
of the Church and Testimony of the Fathers on Behalf 
of the Apocrypha, Discussed and Refuted, <fcc., N. York, 
1845, pp. 417. This is an answer to a series of letters 
(elicited by an essay of Dr. Thornwell's in The Spirit 
of the Nineteenth Century) by the Rev. Dr. (afterwards 
Bishop) Lynch, on the inspiration of the Apocrypha. 
" As a refutation, this work of Mr. Thornwell's is complete."- 
Bild. Rep. and. Prince. Rev., April, 1845, 268. 
2. Discourses [7] on Truth; delivered in the Chapel 
of the South Carolina College, 1855, 12mo, pp. 328; 
1869, 8vo. Highly commended. He published single 
sermons, tracts, essays, &c., and papers in the Southern 
Presbyterian Review, (see Duyckinck's Cyc. of Amer. 
Lit., 1856, ii. 334.) 
Among his last publications are an article on The 
State of the Country in the S. Presby. Rev., (repub. N. 
York, 1861, 8vo,) and a vindication of the New Southern 
Old-School Presbyterian Church, 1861. A eulogistic 
notice of Dr. Thornwell will be found in La Borde s His- 
tory of South Carolina College, 1859. See, also, Pres- 
byterian Mag., vol. vii.. (portrait.) 
" Thornycroft, Major Edward. Doctrine of Com- 
binations and Alterations Improved, &c., Phil. Trans., 
1705. 
Thorold, Mrs. Letters from Brussels, in 1835, 
Lon., p. 8vo. 
Thorold, Rev. Anthony W. 1. On Being Ill, 
Lon., 1865, fp. 8vo. 2. The Presence of Christ, 1869, 
cr. 8vo. 
Thorold, Rev. J. Treatise on the Seventy Years' 
Captivity of the Jews foretold by Jeremiah, 1809, 8vo. 
Thorold, Sir John, <1. 1775. 1. View of Popery, 
Lon., 1766, 8vo. 2. Scripture Interpreted by Scripture, 
1771, 8vo. 3. Extracts of Letters relating to Methodists 
and Moravians, &c., 2d ed., 1772, 8vo. 4. Scripture 
Knowledge, 1775, 8vo. 5. Thoughts on the Trinity, 
1804, 8vo. See Nichols's Lit. Anec., vii. (Index) 691. 
Thoroton, Robert, M.D. The Antiquities of 
Nottinghamshire, Lon., 1677, fol., some 1. p. A copy on 
thick paper, wanting the leaf of imprimatur and the slip 
of arms, was sold at the sale of Archbishop Tenison's 
library, June, 1861, for £36 10*. Standish, 1863, No. 
830, slightly imperfect, £5 15s.; W. B. D. D. Turnbull, 
1863, No. 1527, slightly imperfect, £9 9s.; J. B. Nichols, 
1864, £13. New ed., with large Additions by John 
Throsby, (tn/ra,) 1790, 3 vols. 4to, some 1. p. It was 
written at the instance of Sir William Dugdale. Add to 
this, History and Antiquities of Nottingham, No. 1, 
1781, fol., some 1. p. See Nichols's Lit. Anec., vii. 
(Index) 420, 691 ; Nichols's Illust. of Lit., v. 400. 
Thorowgood, Dr. Notes on Asthma, Lon., 1870, 
12mo. 
Thorowgood, Thomas, S.T.B. Norfolciensi, one 
of the Assembly of Divines. 1. Serin., Phil. iv. 5, Lon., 
1645, 4to. 2. lewes in America; or, Probabilities that 
the Americans are of that Race, <tc., Lon., 1650, 4to; 2d 
part, 1660, 4to. Very curious and rare. 
Thorp, Ann. 1. With God all Things are Possible, 
Edin., 1850, 18mo. 2. Aunt Kate's Story, 1853, 18mo. 
Thorp, Charles, D.D., Rector of Ryton, 1807; 
Archdeacon of Durham, 1831; d. Oct. 10, 1861. Senn., 
Matt. vi. 25, Newc., 1818, 8vo. 
Thorp, Miss Eliza. 1. Broken Wreath, <tc., 
Birm., Dec. 1852, fp. 8vo ; 1857, 12mo. 2. A Fortune 
with a Wife, and a Fortune in a Wife, 1857, 12mo. 
Thorp, George. 1. Senn., Matt. vii. 12, Lon., 
1677, 4to. 2. Examination of Bellannin's 5th Note of 
the Church, viz. : the Succession of Bishops, 1688, 4to. 
Anon. Repub. in Gibson's Preservative, iii. 278. 
Thorp, J. Letter to the Lords of Trade on the Cot- 
ton and Silk Manufactures, 1807, 8vo. 
Thorp, Mary. The Rector's Grandchildren, Birm., 
1857, 18mo. 
Thorp, Robert. See Newton, Sir Isaac, (p. 1418.) 
Thorp, Thomas, Archdeacon of Bristol. 1. Charge, 
Lon., 1837, 8vo. 2. Four Senns., 1838, 8vo. 3. Two 
Charges, Camb., 1840, 8vo. 4. Serin., 1840, 8vo. 5. 
Statement, Restoration of Round Church. 1845, 8vo. 
Thorp, W. Three Serins., Lon., 1818, 8vo. 
Thorp, W. Martyrs of Conscience; a Bicentenary 
Ode, Lon., 1862. 
Thorp, William. 1. Serm., 1804, 8vo. 2. Speech, 
1812, 8vo. 
Thorpe, Serjeant and Judge. Charge to the 
Grand Jury at York, 1648, 1648, 4to. Repub. in Harl. 
Miscell., ii. 1. 
Thorpe, Renjamin, an eminent Anglo-Saxon 
scholar, member of the Royal Academy of Sciences at 
Munich, and of the Society of Netherlandish Literature 
at Leyden, was b. about 1808. 
1. Rask's Grammar of the Anglo-Saxon Tongue, with 
a Praxis, new ed., Enlarged and Improved by the Author, 
ed. by B. Thorpe, Copenhagen, 1830, 8vo; some fine 
paper; 2d ed., 1865, p. 8vo. Often referred to in Thorpe's 
Analecta Anglo-Saxonica. See N. Amer. Rev., xxxiii. 
325, (by Henry Wheaton ;) Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1831, 360. 2. 
Caedmon's Metrical Paraphrase of Parts of the Holy 
Scriptures, in Anglo-Saxon; with an English Trans- 
lation, Notes, and a Verbal Index, Lon., 1832, r. 8vo. 
See Caedmon; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1833, i. 329; 1834, ii. 
484; 1855, i. 611; Milman's Lat. Chris., vol. ii., b. iv., 
ch. iv. 3. Anglo-Saxon Version of the Story of Apollo- 
nius of Tyre upon which is founded the Play of Pericles ; 
from a MS., with a Translation and Glossary, 1834, p. 
8vo. 4. Analecta Anglo-Saxonica: a Selection in Prose 
and Verse from Anglo-Saxon Authors of Various Ages, 
with a Glossary, Oxf., 1834, r. 8vo ; new ed., 1846, p. 
8vo ; 1868, p. 8vo. 5. Libri Psahnorum Versio antiqua 
Latina cum Paraphrasi Anglo-Saxonica, <fcc.; Edidit 
B. Thorpe, 1835, 8vo. See Horne's Bibl. Bib., 58. 6. 
Ancient Laws and Institutes of England; comprising 
Laws enacted under the Anglo-Saxon Kings from Ethel- 
bert to Canut, with an English Translation of the Saxon, 
<fcc., Lon., 1840, fol., £2; or in 2 vols. r. 8vo, £1 10*. 
See Lon. Quar. Rev., Ixxiv. 281. 7. The Holy Gospels 
in Anglo-Saxon, edited from the Original MS., Oxf., 
1842, p. 8vo; N. York, 1846, 12mo; Oxf., 1848, p. 8vo. 
8. Codex Exoniensis; a Collection of Anglo-Saxon 
TIIO 
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Poetry, Ac.; with English Translation and Notes; Edited 
by B. Thorpe, Lon., 1842, r. 8vo. 9. The Homilies of 
the Anglo-Saxon Church: The First Part, Ac., with an 
English Version, 1843-46, 10 Pts. in 2 vols. 8vo, (jElfric 
Soc.) 10. History of England under the Anglo-Saxon 
Kings ; Translated from the German of Dr. J. M. Lappen- 
berg, with Additions and Corrections by the Author and 
Translator, 1845, 2 vols. 8vo; new ed., 1857, 8vo. 
"The best and surest guide in penetrating the labyrinth of 
early English History."-Dr. Reinhold Pauli : Konig Aelfred, 
&c., Berlin, 1851. See No. 16. 
11. Florentii Wigorniensis, Monachi Chronicon ex 
Chronicis ad fidem Codd. MS. Edidit B. Thorpe, 1848- 
49, 2 vols. 8vo. 12. Northern Mythology, Ac.; Com- 
piled from Original and other Sources, 1851, 3 vols. cr. 
8vo; 1863, p. 8vo. Commended by Lon. Athen., 1852, 
and Notes and Queries, 1852. See, also, Lord Dufferin's 
Letters from High Latitudes. 13. Yule-Tide Stories : a 
Collection of Scandinavian Tales and Traditions; Edited, 
1853, p. 8vo, (Bohn's Antiq. Lib., xviii.) 14. Pauli's Life 
of Alfred the Great; to which is appended Alfred's Anglo- 
Saxon Version of Orosius, with a Literal Translation, 
Notes, Ac., 1854, p. 8vo, (Bohn's Antiq. Lib., xxii,.) 15. 
The Anglo-Saxon Poems of Beowulf, Ac.; with a Literal 
Translation, Notes, Glossary, Ac., Oxf., 1855, 8vo. See 
Kemble, John Mitchell. 16. History of England under 
the Norman Kings, Ac.; Translated from the German 
of Dr. J. M. Lappenberg, Oxf., 1857, 8vo. See No. 10. 
" A most important contribution to historical knowledge."- 
Lon. Athen., 1857, 471. 
"We are informed that Mr. Thorpe, the translator of Lappen- 
berg's History of England under the Anglo-Saxon and Norman 
Kings, is engaged on a translation of Dr. Pauli's continuation 
of that work."-Ibid., G61. 
17. The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, according to the 
several Original Authorities ; Edited, with a Transla- 
tion ; Published, Ac. under the Direction of the Master 
of the Rolls, Lon., 1861, 2 vols. r. 8vo. See Lon. Athen., 
1861, i. 653. 18. Diplomatarium Anglicum ASvi Sax- 
onici: a Collection of English Charters, from the Reign 
of King JEthelbert of Kent, a.d. DCV., to that of Wil- 
liam the Conqueror, containing : I., Miscellaneous Char- 
ters ; II., Wills; III., Guilds; IV., Manumissions and 
Acquittances; with a Translation of the Anglo-Saxon, 
1865, 8vo. 
" To the liberality of Mr. [Joseph] Mayer [of Liverpool] the 
public owes another lasting debt of gratitude for the possession 
ot this most valuable record of Anglo-Saxon life and manners, 
the labour of love of one of the most accomplished Anglo-Saxon 
scholars and antiquaries."-Lon. Beader, 1865, ii. 394. 
See, also,Wilkins, David, D.D., No. 3; Bohn's Lowndes, 
2077. Mr. Thorpe has ready for the press a volume of 
Tales and Traditions of Denmark, and a complete trans- 
lation of the Edda, (Saemund's,) and is engaged upon 
an Icelandic Grammar. 
Thorpe, Charles. British Marine Conchology; 
Illust. by G. B. Sowerby and W. Wood, Lon., 1844, 12mo. 
Thorpe, F. Outlines of European Literature, Lon., 
1856, 12mo. 
Thorpe, J. Frederic. Flowers of Friendship: 
Original and Selected Poems on Christian Friendship, 
Lon., 1857, 4to. 
Thorpe, John, M.D., 1682-1750, published a vol. 
of Scheuchzer's Itinera Alpina, Lon., 1780, 4to, some 
topographical tracts, and two medical papers in Phil. 
Trans., 1705, '22; and assisted Dr. (afterwards Sir Hans) 
Sloane in the publication of Phil. Trans. See, also, 
Thorpe, John, (wi/ra,) No. 1. Notices of Dr. Thorpe 
will be found in Nichols's Lit. Anec., vii. (Index) 420 • 
Nichols's Illust. of Lit., viii. 108, (Index.) 
Ihorpe, John, 1714-1792, son of the preceding, 
and also an antiquary. 1. Registrum Roffense ; or, A 
Collection of Ancient Records, Ac. necessary for Illus- 
trating the Ecclesiastical History and Antiquities of the 
Diocese and Cathedral Church of Rochester, Ac.; Trans- 
lated from the Originals by the Late John Thorpe, M.D., 
and now published by his Son, Lon., 1769, fol. 2. Cus- 
tumale Roffense; from the Original MS., Ac.: to which 
are added Memorials of that Cathedral Church, Ac., 
1788, fol. Many copies were destroyed by the fire at 
Messrs. Nichols's printing-office in 1808. Thorpe con- 
tributed to Phil. Trans., Bibl. Top. Brit., and Lon. Gent. 
Mag. See Nichols's Lit. Anec., vii. 420, 691; Nichols's 
Illust. of Lit., viii. 108, (Index.) 
Thorpe, Kamba. Four Oaks; a Novel, N. York 
1867, 12mo. ' ' ' 
Thorpe, Markham John, of St. Edmund Hall, 
Oxford. Calendar of the State Papers relating to Scot- 
land, 1509-1603, preserved in the State Paper Depart- 
ment of Iler Majesty's Public Record Office, Lon., 1858, 
2 vols. imp. 8vo. 
"Mr. Thorpe has executed the task assigned to him by Sir 
John Romilly with commendable zeal and swiftness; and we 
receive his volumes as one more testimony to the excellence and 
success of this great national work."-Lon. Athen., 1858, ii. 105. 
Thorpe, Robert, Archdeacon of Northumberland, 
1792, d. 1812, aged 76. 1. Serm., 1803, 4to. 2. Duty 
of the Parochial Clergy in the Religious Education of 
the Children of the Poor, 1811, 8vo. 
Thorpe, Judge Robert, LL.D. 1. Letter to W. 
Wilberforce on the Sierra Leone Co., &e., 1815, 8vo. 2. 
Reply to the Special Report of the Directors of the Afri- 
can Institution, 1815, 8vo. See Life and Corresp. of 
William Allen, i. ch. v.; Blackw. Mag., xxi. 317. 3. 
View of the Present Increase of the Slave-Trade, 181&. 
8vo. 
Thorpe, S. Narrative of Incidents in the Early 
Military Life of, Lon., 1854, 8vo. 
Thorpe, Rev. Thomas. Church Rates and En- 
dowed Schools; a Charge, Lon., 1860, 12mo. 
Thorpe, Thomas Bangs, b. at Westfield, Mass., 
March 1, 1815 ; graduated at the Wesleyan University, 
Middletown, Conn., 1842; after some experience as an 
artist, dropped the pencil for the pen, and soon became 
widely known as a graphic delineator of Southwestern 
manners and (he accompanied the Aineriean army in 
Mexico) a military annalist. From 1836 to 1853 he 
resided chiefly in Louisiana. In 1862-63 he was in 
the United States service under General Butler at New 
Orleans, and acted as City Surveyor. 
"No man could have done the work better."-Parton: Gener- 
ral Butler in New Orleans, 1864, 308. 
1. The Mysteries of the Backwoods ; or, Sketches of 
the Southwest, Phila., 1846. 12mo. 2. Our Army on the 
Rio Grande, N. York, 1846, 12mo. 3. Our Army at 
Monterey, Phila., 1847, 12mo. 4. The Hive of the Bee- 
Hunter; a Repository of Sketches, N. York, 1854, 12mo. 
5. Lynde Weiss; an Autobiography, Phila., 1854, cr. 
8vo. 6. A Voice to America; the Model Republic: its 
Glory or its Fall, N. York, 1855, 8vo. Mr. Thorpe was 
for many years editor of one of the leading Whig news- 
papers of New Orleans; in 1846 established The Con- 
servator at Baton Rouge; in 1859 became co-proprietor 
and editor of the (New York) Spirit of the Times, (to 
which he had formerly been a contributor ;) and is the 
author of Articles in Blackwood's and Harper's Magazines 
and other periodicals. See, also, Porter, William T.; 
Prentiss, Sergeant Smith. 
"No one enters more heartily into all the whims and grotesque 
humours of the backwoodsman, or brings him more actually and 
clearly before us."-R. W. Griswold, D.D.: Prose Writers of 
America, 4th ed., 1852, 546, (q. v.) 
Thorpe, Rev. William. 1. Address on Catholic 
Emancipation, 1814, 8vo. 2. Leets, on Destinies of the 
British Empire, Ac., Lon., 1831, 12mo; 2d ed., 1839, 
12mo; Phila., 1841, 8vo. 3. Plain Truths on Important 
Subjects, 1849, 12mo. 
Thozet, A. Notes on Some of the Roots, Tubers, 
Bulbs, and Fruits used as Vegetable Food by the Abo- 
riginals of Northern Queensland, Australia, Rockhamp- 
ton, 1866, 8vo. 
Thraikill, John W., M.D. Essay on the Causes 
of Infant Mortality, S. W. Book Pub. Co., Dec. 1869, 
16mo. 
Thrale, Mrs. See Piozzi, Mrs. Hester Lynch. 
Thrall, W. Introduction to Moore, Cornelius, 
No. 2. 
Thrasher, Halsey. The Hunter and Trapper, N. 
York, 1868, 12mo. 
Thrasher, J. S., for about ten years (1834 et »eq.) 
a resident of Havana. The Island of Cuba, by Alex- 
ander Humboldt; Translated from the Spanish, with 
Notes and Preliminary Essay, N. York, 1856, p. 8vo. 
Unfavourably reviewed in N. York Tribune, May 3,1856. 
Thrasher, William. Jubar Astrologicum, Lon., 
1671, 8vo. 
Threlful, William, M.D. 1. Disput. Med. Inaug. 
de Testiculi, Ac., Edin., 1770, 8vo. 2. Essay on Epi- 
lepsy, Lon., 1772, 8vo. 
Threlkeld, Caleb, M.D., b. in Cumberland, 1676, 
d. in Dublin, 1728. Synopsis Stirpium Hibernicarum 
alphabetice dispositarum, sive Commentatio de Plantis 
Indigenis, praesertim Dubliniensibus, instituta, Dubl., 
1727, 12mo. See Pulteney's Botany, vol. ii. 
Thereopland, Samuel, M.D. Medical paper in 
Phil. Trans., 1685. 
Thrift, Minton. Memoirs of Rev. Jesse Lee; with 
Extracts from his Journals, N. York, 1823, 12mo. 
2412 TIIR 
Thring, Rev. Edward, Head-Master of Upping- 
ham Grammar-School. 1. Elements of Grammar, Camb., 
1851. demy 8vo; 3d ed., 1861 ; 4th ed., 1867, 18ino. 
" We strongly recommend this Grammar."-Eng. Jour, of 
Educat. 
2. Child's Grammar, 1852, demy 18mo; new ed., 1857; 
1867; fp. 8vo. 
" Its value is great."-Lon. A then. 
3. Construing Book, 1855, 12mo; 1864, fp. 8vo. 4. 
Latin Gradual, 18mo. 5. Sermons, 1858, cr. 8vo. 
" Besides their other merits, these Sermons have the greatest 
merit of all,-simplicity and brevity."-Lon. Athen., 1858, ii. 325. 
6. With Riccius, Herr, School Songs; Edited, 1858, 
fol. 7. Education and School, 1864, cr. 8vo; 2d ed., 
1867. 8. Manual of Mood Construction, 1867, fp. 8vo. 
9. Principles of Grammar, 1868, fp. 8vo. 10. Exercises 
in Grammatical Analysis, 1868, fp. 8vo. 
Thring, Rev. Godfrey, a native of Alford, gradu- 
ated at Balliol College, Oxford, 1846, was ordained Curate 
of Stratfield Tnrgis, 1848, and in 1868 held the livings 
of Alford and Hornblotton. He contributed sacred lyrics 
to Morrell and How's Collections and to Chope's Hymnal. 
See Rogers's Lyra Brit., ed. 1868, 544. 
Thring, Henry, Barrister-at-Law. 1. The Succes- 
sion Duty Act, (16 & 17 Viet., c. 51,) Lon., 1854, 12mo. 
" His Introduction and Notes are highly valuable."-Leg. Obs., 
3d Dec. 1853. 
2. The Joint-Stock Companies Aets, 1856-57, <tc., 
1857, 12mo. 3. Law and Practice of Joint-Stock Com- 
panies, 1861-63, 2 vols. 12mo; with Supp., (also sold 
sep.,) Dec. 1867, 12mo. 
Thring, T. 1. On the Criminal Law of the Navy, 
Lon., 1860, 12mo. 2. Land Drainage Act, 1861, 12mo, 
1862. 
Throckmorton, Job. His Defence against the 
Slaunders of Maist.er Sutcliffe, Ac., 1594, 4to. See 
Lowndes's Bibl. Man. 
Throckmorton, Sir John Courtnay, Bart., 
LL.D., of Buckland, Berkshire. Considerations arising 
from the Debates in Parliament on the Petition of the 
Irish Catholics, Lon., 1806, 8vo. 
Throgmorton, G. Treatise of Faith; in Two 
Serms., Lon., 1624, 8vo. 
Throop, Benjamin, minister of Bozrah, in Nor- 
wich, Conn., d. 1785. aged about 72. 1. Funeral Serm., 
Bost., 1753, 4to. 2. Election Serm., New London, 1758, 
16mo. 
Throop, Montgomery H., b. at Auburn, New 
York, 1827. The Future; a Political Essay, N. York, 
1864, 12mo. 
Throsby, John, b. 1740, for many years Parish 
Clerk of St. Martin's, Leicester, d. 1803. 1. Memoirs 
of the Town and County of Leicester, Leices., 1777, 6 
vols. 12mo. 2. Select Views in Leicestershire, 1789, 4to ; 
1. p., r. 4to; Supplementary Volume, 1790, 4to ; 1. p., r. 
4to. 3. History and Antiquities of the Ancient Town 
of Leicester, 1791, 4to; 1. p., r. 4to. 4. Letter to the 
Ear] of Leicester on the Recent Discovery of the Roman 
Cloaca or Sewer at Leicester. <tc., 1793, 8vo. 5. Thoughts 
on the Provincial Corps, 1795, 8vo. See, also, Thoroton, 
Robert, M.D. Notices of Throsby will be found in 
Nichols's Lit. Anec., vi. 284, ix. 87 ; Nichols's II lust, of 
Lit., iv. 720, vi. 444 ; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1803, i. 284. 
Thrower, William, Arithmetical Master in the 
English Department of the Free Grammar-School of 
King Edward the Sixth, Birmingham. Questions in 
Arithmetic, Birm., 1848, 12mo; last ed., 1860, 12ino. 
Answers to do., 1848, 8vo ; last ed., 1862, 8vo. 
Thrupp, John. 1. Historical Law Tracts, Lon., 1843, 
12mo. 
"Contain many interesting disquisitions."-Leg. Obs. 
" A very sensible essay."-Law Times. 
" Of great merit."-7 Jurist, 423. 
2. The Anglo-Saxon Home : a History of the Domestic 
Institutions and Customs of England from the Fifth to 
the Eleventh Centuries, 1862, 8vo. 
Thrupp, Rev. Joseph Francis, Vicar of Bar- 
rington, late Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge. 1. 
Antient Jerusalem : A New Investigation into the His- 
tory, Topography, and Plan of the City, Environs, and 
Temple, Camb., 1855, 8vo. 
" The tendency of Mr. Thrupp's book is to still greater unset- 
tlement."-Lem. Athen., 1855, 640, (q. r.) 
2. Introduction to the Study and Use of the Psalms, 
1860, 2 vols. 8vo. 3. Song of Songs; a New Transla- 
tion, with a Commentary and Introduction, 1862, p. 8vo. 
4. Psalms and Hymns for Public Worship, Selected and 
Edited, ISmo. 5. The Burden of Human Sin as Borne 
by Christ; Three Sermons preached before the Univer- 
sity of Cambridge in Lent, 1865, 1868, cr. 8vo. See, also, 
Smith, William, LL.D., (editor, <fcc. of the Classical Dic- 
tionaries,) No. 4. In the new Commentary on the Bible 
suggested by the Speaker of the House of Commons in 
1863, to Mr. Thrupp, in conjunction with others, was as- 
signed the Pentateuch. 
Thrush, Captain Thomas, R.N. 1. Letter to 
Rev. Francis Wrangham on his Charge, York, 1822, 8vo. 
2. Letter to the King on Resigning his Commission on 
the Ground of the Unlawfulness of War, Camb., 1825, 
8vo. See Chris. Exam., ii. 378, (by A. Lamson.) 3. 
Last Thoughts of a Naval Officer on War, 1841, 12mo. 
See Memoirs of, by Rev. C. Wellbeloved, 1846, 8vo. 
Thrnston, Rev. Francis. 1. England Safe and 
Triumphant; or, Researches into the Apocalyptic Little 
Book and Prophecies, Connected and Synchronical, Co- 
ventry and Lon., 1812, 2 vols. 8vo. See Brit. Critic, O.S., 
xxxiii. 593, 595. 2. View of the Night of Treason, Lon., 
1815, 8vo. 
Thrnston, Frederic, of Bayswater. 1. XXV. 
Serms. on Various Subjects, Lon., 1821, 8vo. 2. XII. 
Discourses on the High Calling of the Gospel, 1822, 8vo. 
Thrjuston, Malachi, M.D. Diatriba de Respira- 
tionis usu Primario; cum Animadvers. in eandem, et 
Autoris Responsionibus, Lon., 1670, 8vo; Lugd., 1671, 
8vo. 
Thudichum, J. L. W., M.D. 1. Treatise on the 
Pathology of the Urine, Lon., 1858, 8vo. 2. Treatise on 
Gall Stones, 1863, 8vo. 
Thumb, Thomas. The History of England, with 
wood-cuts, Lon., 1749, 12mo. 
Thumb, Tom. See Bohn's Lowndes, 2681. 
Thurber, George, M.D., Professor of Mathematics, 
Medicine, Botany, &c. in the New York College of Phar- 
macy, was b. at Providence, R.I., 1821; Edited Ame- 
rican Weeds and Useful Plants, being a Second and 
Illustrated Edition of Agricultural Botany, N. York, 
1859, 12mo. See Darlington, William, M.D,, LL.D., 
No. 4. He is co-editor of The American Agriculturist. 
Thurgar, A. II. Grammar and System for Learn- 
ing the German Language, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 
Thurgar, C. 1. Genders of French Nouns, Lon., 
12mo. 2. Anthologie Frangaise, 2d ed., 1840, 12mo. 
Thurlin, Thomas, D.D. Serm., Heb. xiii. 17, 
Camb., 1686, 4to. 
Thurloe, John, Secretary of State to Oliver and 
Richard Cromwell, the son of the Rev. Thomas Thurloe, 
of Abbots Roding, Essex, was b. at that place, 1616; d. 
at Lincoln's Inn, Feb. 21, 1668. Collection of State 
Papers; containing Authentic Memorials of the English 
Affairs from the Year 1638 to the Restoration of King 
Charles II.; Published from the Originals, &c.; with 
Life of Thurloe by Thomas Bireh, D.D., Lon., 1742, 7 
vols. fol.; 1. p., Marquis of Townshend, 3689, £9 9s.; 
James Newman's Cat., 1869, calf, £4 4s. 
" The large collection called ' Thurloe's State Papers,' contain- 
ing the most authentic materials respecting the period of the 
great civil war and of Cromwell's domination, was not long 
since, and perhaps still is, to be purchased at something little 
higher than the price of waste paper."-Sir Walter Scott : 
Lon. Quar. Rev., Feb. 1831, 442. 
Of late years (ordinary paper, in calf) priced about 
£4, (1863.) 
" When you have digested the history of this period, you will 
find in Thurloe's large Collection many letters that will let you 
thoroughly into the genius of these times and persons."-Bishop 
Warburton to Hurd: Letters of a Late Em. Prel., Lett. LIX. 
See, also, Smyth's Leets, on Mod. Hist., Leet. XVII.; 
Birch, Thomas, D.D. Next to Thurloe's Collection 
should stand, A Letter [by John Campbell, LL.D., sajora] 
on the Publication of Thurloe's State Papers, 1742; Life, 
by Birch; Biog. Brit., Appendix; Burnet's Own Times. 
Thurlow, Charles Augustus, Vicar of Sealby, 
Yorkshire. 1. Scriptural Piety, Lon., 18mo. 2. Serm., 
1 Tim. iii. 15, 1837, 8vo. 
Thurlow, Edward, son of the Rev. Thomas Thur- 
low, was b. at Little Ashfield, Suffolk, 1732; Lord Chan- 
cellor, 1778 to Feb. 1783, and from the close of 1783 to 
1792 ; d. Sept. 12, 1806. See Mansfield, William 
Murray, Lord, No. 2; Lord Campbell's Lord Chancel- 
lors, vol. v.; Lord Brougham's States, of the Time of 
George III., vol. i.; Roscoe's Brit. Lawyers, vol. ii.; 
Tomline's Life of Pitt; Mathias's Pursuits of Lit.; Cow- 
per's Life and Letters. 
"Thurlow, whose abilities and force of character had made 
him the dictator of the House of Lords."-Lord Macaulay: 
Life of Pitt, in Encyc. Brit., 8th ed. 
Thurlow, Edward Hovel, second Lord, 
nephew of the preceding, was b. 1781; M.A. at Magda- 
2413 
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lene College, Oxford, 1801; d. June 4, 1829. 1. The 
Defence of Poesy; the Author, Sir Philip Sidney, 
Knight; Edited, Lon., 1810, sm. 4to. Privately printed. 
He prefixed some of his own sonnets, which were re- i 
printed in-2. Verses on Several Occasions, 1812, 8vo. 
3. Poems on Several Occasions, 1812, 8vo; 2d ed., 1813. 
8vo; Appendix, 1813, 8vo. Ridiculed by Lord Byron. 4. 
Moonlight; a Poem, with Several Copies of Verses, 1814, 
4to. 5. The Doge's Daughter; a Poem, with Several 
Translations from Anacreon and Horace, 1814, 8vo. 6. 
Ariadne; a Poem, in three Parts, 1814, 8vo. 7. Car- 
men Britannicum, 1814, 4to. Nos. 3-7 were reviewed- 
not favourably-in Edin. Rev., Sept. 1814, 411-424, by 
Tom Moore. 8. Select Poems, Chiswick, 1821, 8vo, pp. 
91. Privately.printed. His lordship published several 
small vols. in 1822, (see Lon. Gent. Mag., 1829, ii. 175,) 
and subsequently issued-9. The Odes of Anacreon 
translated into English Measure, 1823, 8vo. 
Thurlow, Sam. Land-Surveyor's Ready-Reck- 
oner, Lon., 1841, 32mo ; new ed., 1852, sq. 
Thurlow, T. J. Hovell. The Company and The 
Crown, Lon., 1866, 8vo; 2d ed., 1867. 
Thurman, Henry. Defence of Human Learning 
in the Ministry, Oxon., 1660, 8vo. Two other publica- 
tions, 1647, 1667: see Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., iii. 
922. 
Thurnham, John, M.D. 1. Observations and Es- 
says on the Statistics of Insanity, York, 1846, 8vo, 14s.; 
red. to 5s., 1852. 
"A valuable mass of individual facts."-Lon. Athen., 1846, 
1215. 
2. Forms of Ancient British and Gaulish Skulls, Lon., 
1865, 8vo ; 4 plates. See Morton, Samuel George, M.D., 
No. 4. Davis and Thurnham's Crania Britannica was 
completed in 6 Parts, forming 2 vols. fol., with 72 plates 
by Ford, 1857-65, £6 6s. 
Thursfield, Rev. Richard. Bethany; or, Thoughts 
in Verse on John xi. and other Subjects, Henley-in- 
Arden, 1864, cr. 8vo. 
Thurstan, a Canon of St. Paul's, and one of the 
chaplains of Henry I., was elected Archbishop of York, 
1114; consecrated by the Pope, 1119; resigned his see 
at Pontefract, where he became a monk, Jan. 21, 1139- 
40, and d. Feb. 5 following, and was buried at Pontefract. 
He was the author of Constitutio de Debitis Clericorum 
Defunctorum, (in Wilkins's Concil. Mag. Brit, et Hib., 
i. 412;) of an epistle to William, Archbishop of Canter- 
bury, (in the Monasticon;) and, according to Bale, of 
two other works,-De suo Primatu ad Calixtum Papam 
Lib. I., and Contra juniorem Anselmum Lib. I.,-which 
are not now, and perhaps never were, extant. 
Thurstan, Henry J., (i.e. Palgrave, Francis 
Turn er.) The Passionate Pilgrim; or, Eros and Ant- 
eros, Lon., 1858, cr. 8vo. 
"To read the book steadily through would bring on an access 
of melancholy madness."-Lon. Athen., 1858, i. 686. 
Thurston, David. Brief History of Winthrop, 
Maine, 1764-1855, Portland, 1855, 12mo. 
Thurston, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Mosaics of Hu- 
man Life : Illustrative of the Various Epochs of Human 
Life,-Betrothal, Wedded Life, Babyhood, Youth, Single 
Life, Old Age,-Phila., 1866, 12mo. The selections are 
from English, French, and German books. 
Thurston, George II. Directory of Pittsburg 
and Alleghany Cities, the Adjoining Boroughs and Vil- 
lages, Ac., 1864, pp. 392. 
Thurston, J. 1. Religious Emblems, Ac.; from 
the Designs of J. Thurston; with Descriptions by the 
Rev. J. Thomas, Lon., 1810, 4to. 2. Shakespeare Illus- 
trated by 37 Engravings, Ac.; from new Designs by J. 
Thurston, (1810,) 8vo; India paper; one seton vellum. 
See Bohn's Lowndes's Bibl. Man., 2309. 
Thurston, Joseph. 1. The Fall; in Four Books, 
Lon., 1732, 8vo. 2. Poems on Several Occasions, 1737, 
8vo. 
Thurston, Laura M., the daughter of Earl P. 
Hawley, b. in Norfolk, Conn., 1812, after teaching school 
in Hartford, New Milford, Philadelphia, and New Al- 
bany, Indiana, was in 1839 married to Franklin Thurs- 
ton, of the last-named place, and d. there in 1842. Un- 
der the signature of Viola she contributed poetical pieces 
to the Louisville Journal, Ac. Her " Green Hills of my 
Fatherland" has been published in Selections from the 
Poetical Literature of the West, Cin., 1841, 12mo, and 
other collections. 
Thurston, Lucy Goodale, of the Sandwich 
Islands. See Memoir of, by Mrs. Cummings, N. York. 
1842. 
Thurston, William. Alban; a Narrative Poem, 
Lon., 1860. See Lon. Athen., 1860, ii. 225. 
Thurstons. The Thurstons of the Old Palmetto 
State, Charleston, 1861, 12ino. 
Thurtle, Miss Frances, was in 1821 married to 
Mr. Jamieson. The History of Spain, from the Larliest 
Ages, Ac. to 1814, Lon., 1820, 12mo. 
"A valuable addition to the class to which it pertains."- 
Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1820, 294. 
Thwaites, Edward, a learned Saxonist, Fellow 
of Queen's College, Oxford, was b. 1667; became Saxon 
preceptor in his college, 1698; Reader in Moral Philo- 
sophy in the University, 1708, and Regius Professor of 
Greek, 1709 ; d. 1711. 1. Dionysii Orbis Descriptio, Ac., 
Oxon., 1697, 8vo. 2. Heptateu'chus, Liber Job, et Evan- 
gelium Nicodemi, Anglo-Saxonice, Ac., 1699, 8vo. See 
Horne's Bibl. Bib., Iviii. 3. Notae in Anglo-Saxonum 
Numnios a D. Andrea Fountaine editos, 1708, 12mo. 
Anon. Privately printed. 4. Grammatica Anglo-Sax- 
onica; ex Hickesiano Linguarum Septentrionalium 
Thesauro Excerpta, 1711, 8vo. Anon. See Hickes, 
George, D.D., No. 4. He assisted Hickes in his The- 
saurus, and had some concern in the edition of King 
Alfred's Saxon version of Boethius de Consolatione Phi- 
losophise, edidit Christophorus Rawlinson, 1698 8vo, and 
in the compilation of Thomas Benson's Vocabularium 
Anglo-Saxonicum Lexico Gul. Somneri magna parte 
auctius, 1701, 8vo. For notices of Thwaites, see Nichols's 
Lit. Anec. and his Illust. of Lit., (Indexes;) Biog. Brit., 
(note on the Life of Smith, editor of Bede;) Nicolson s 
Letters, i. 105 ; Letters by Em. Persons, 1813, 3 vols. 8vo; 
Chalmers's Biog. Diet. 
Thwaites, G. II., and Hooker, J. D. Enu- 
meratio Plantarum Zevlania, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 
Thwaites, John B. Handy Guide for Visitors at 
the Paris Exhibition, Lon., 1867, 12mo. 
Thwaites, W. G. Index to the Common-Law Pro- 
cedure Act, Lon., 1852, fol. 
Thweiles, John, M.D. Scenes of Death, new ed., 
Lon,, 1840, 18mo. 
Thyer, Robert. See Butler, Samuel; Dibdin's 
Lib. Comp., ed. 1825, 731, n.; J. H. Burton's Book- 
Hunter, Ac., (1862:) Generalities. 
Thyer, William, D.D. Discvrsvs Panegyrici de 
Nominibvs Tribvlationibvs, et Miracvlis S. Patricii 
Hibernorvm Apostoli, Ac., Duaci, 1617, sin. 8vo. 
Thynne, Mrs. Catherine Grace. See Gore, 
Mrs. 
Thynne, Lord Charles, formerly Vicar of Long- 
bridge Deverell, and Canon of Canterbury Cathedral, 
1845, joined the Church of Rome, 1852. Letter to his 
Parishioners, Lon., 1853, sm. 8vo, pp. 12. 
Thynne, Lady Charles. 1. Eleanor Morrison; or, 
Home Duties ; a Tale, Dubl., 1860, 12mo. 
"The style and spirit of the book, if not very vigorous, are 
quite unobjectionable."-Lon. Athen., 1860, i. 852. 
2. Charlcote Grange ; a Tale, 1861, cr. 8vo. 3. Off 
the Line, 1867, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 4. Colonel Fortescue's 
Daughter, 1868, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 5. The Adventures of 
Mrs. Hardcastle, 1869, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 
Thynne, Lady Frances, Duchess of Somer- 
set. See Somerset. 
Thynne, Francis, son of William Thynne, (infra,) 
b. about 1545, was in 1602 made Lancaster Herald-at- 
Arms; d. probably in 1608, (according to Wood, 1611.) 
1. Application of Certain Histories concerning Ambas- 
sadors and their Functions, Lon., 1651, 12mo. 2. Dis- 
course concerning the Basis and Original of Govern- 
ment, 1667, 4to. Other works, (some in Hearne's Dis- 
courses,) q. v. in Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., ii. 107. 
See, also, Holinshed, Raphael; Lives of Antiquaries 
appended to Hearne's Discourses, vol. ii., ed. 1775 ; No- 
ble's College of Arms; Collier's Bibl. Acct, of Early 
Eng. Lit., 1865. In 1841 Mr. J. P. Collier edited, with 
Introductory Notes, for the Shakespeare Society, The 
Debate between Pride and Lowliness, by Francis Thynn; 
reprinted from the edition of John Charlwood, (circa 
1575,) 8vo. See Notesand Queries, 1862, i. 242; Thynne, 
William. 
Thynne, Lord John, Preb. of Lincoln, 1828, and 
of Westminster, 1831, and Rector of Blackwell, Somer- 
set, is second son of the Marquis of Bath. Contributor to 
Sermons at Westminster Abbey for the Working Classes, 
Lon., 1858, 12mo. 
Thynne, William, Chief Clerk of the Kitchen to 
Henry VIII., d. 1546, deserves notice as the editor of 
the first edition of Chaucer's Works, Lon., 1532, fol. 
2414 TIIY 
TIC 
His son Francis (supra) projected an edition of the poet, 
but gave his notes to Thomas Speght, who published 
them and the notes of Francis Thynne, and those of 
John Stow, in his edition of Chaucer's Works, 1598, fol. 
Some verses of Francis Thynne's are also prefixed to 
this edition. See Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., i. 136; 
Notes and Queries, 1862, ii. 479; 1863, i. 17, ii. 18, 365, 
439, 505. Francis Thynne wrote in 1599 Animadversions 
and Corrections, addressed to Sir Thomas Egerton, on 
Speght's edition of Chaucer. These lay in MS. until 
1810, when Todd published them in his Illustrations of 
the Lives and Writings of Gower and Chaucer, 1810, 8vo. 
See, also, Chaucer: Animadversions upon the Anno- 
tations and Corrections of some Imperfections of Impres- 
sions of Chaucer's Workes, sett downe beforetyme, and 
nowe Reprinted in the Yere of our Lorde 1598 : Sett 
downe by Francis Thynne : Now newly Edited, from the 
MS. in the Bridgewater Library, by G. H. Kingsley, M.D., 
for " The Early English Text Society," Triibner, 1865. 
Noticed in Lon. Reader, 1865, ii. 565. 
Thynne, William. Theory of Algebraic Equa- 
tions, Camb., 1849, 8vo. 
Thyraeus, Guil., anglice Thyer, William. 
Tiarks, J. Tables of Exchanges, Lon., 12mo. 
Tiarks, J. G., Ph.D. 1. Conjugation of the Greek 
Verb, Lon., 8vo. 2. Sacred German Poetry, 1838, 12mo. 
3. Introductory German Grammar, 2d ed., 1847, 12mo; 
6th ed., 1853, 12mo. 4. Progressive German Reader, 
5th ed., 1847, 12mo; 7th ed., 12mo. 5. Exercises for 
Writing German, 7th ed., 1847, 12mo; 10th ed., 1855, 
12mo. Key, 1844, 12mo. 6. Practical German Gram- 
mar, 7th ed., 1847, 12mo; 11th ed., 1856, 12mo. 7. 
Faust, with Notes, 1850, 18mo. 
Tiarks, John Lewis, British Astronomer to the 
American Boundary-Line Commission, was b. at Jever, 
Grand Duchy of Oldenburg, May 10, 1789, and d. at 
the same place, May 1, 1837. Dr. T. published a num- 
ber of Astronomical Observations, Reports, <tc. See 
Lon. Gent. Mag., 1837, ii. 91, (Obituary;) Cat. Pub. Lib. 
of Boston, 1861, 778. 
Tibbets, George. 1. Memoir on Home Markets, 
3d ed., Phila.. 1827, 8vo. 2. Finances of the Canal 
Fund of the State of New York Examined, Albany, 
1829, 8vo. 
Tibbins, J., Professor in the University of Paris. 
Dictionary of Fr. and Eng., abridged from Fleming and 
Tibbins, (Paris, 1840-43, 2 vols. imp. 4to, q. v.,) Paris, 
1856, 8vo. 
Tibbs, II. W. Poor Man's Daily Portion, <fcc., Lon., 
1860. 18mo. 
Tibbs, Thomas. Experimental Farmer, 1808, 8vo. 
Tichborne, Sir Henry. See Temple, Sir John, 
M.P. 
Tichbourn, Colonel Robert. Cluster of Ca- 
naan's Grapes, &c., Lon., 1649, 4to. 
Tickell, John. The Bottomless Pit smoking in 
Familism; being a Sermon on Gal. i. 8, 9, Oxon., 1652, 
8vo. 
Tickell, Rev. John. History of the Town and 
County of Kingston-upon-Hull, Hull, 1796, 4to ; a few 
1. p., r. 4to. Dent, Pt. 2, 1163, £1 15s. Some copies 
dated 1798, some 1800. 
Tickell, Richard, grandson of the succeeding, a 
Commissioner of the Stamp Office, was killed by a fall 
from his window at Hampton Court Palace, 1793. 1. 
The Project; a Poem, 1778. 2. Wreath of Fashion; a 
Poem. 3. Anticipation, 1778, 8vo. See No. 5; Blackw. 
Mag., xx. 209. 4. English Green Box, 17/9. See No. 
5. 5. Common-Place Arguments, 1780. Nos. 3, 4, and 
5 are political pamphlets. He also wrote for the stage 
an alteration of Allan Ramsay's Gentle Shepherd, and 
The Carnival of Venice, a comic Opera; was the author 
of An Epistle from Hon. C. Fox, 1789; and contributed 
to The Rolliad. See Chalmers's Biog. Diet.; Biog. 
Dramat.; Locker's Lyra Elegantiarum, 1867, 107 ; Lon. 
Gent. Mag., Nov. 1793, 1057, (Obituary;) H. Walpole's 
Letters, ed. 1861, vii. 53, n., 207, 271, 290, 291, 505, ix. 
420. 
" He was the happiest of any occasional writer in his day."- 
Mathias: Pursuits of Lit., Dial. I., notes. 
Tickell, Thomas, son of the Rev. Richard Tickell, 
was b. at Bridekirk, Cumberland, 1686 ; took his degree 
of M.A. at Queen's College, Oxford, 1708, and was 
chosen Fellow, 1710; was introduced to literary circles 
and public employment by Addison, who in 1717, when 
he became Secretary of State, made Tickell Lnder- 
Secretary, greatly to the disgust of Steele; was ap- 
pointed Secretary to the Lords Justices of Ireland in 
1724, and held this post until his death, April 23, 1740. 
lie gained Addison's eye by his complimentary verses 
on the great man's Rosamond, (in Tonson's Sixth Mis- 
cellany, 1709,) and later won his affections, which he 
never lost, by his personal merits and social virtues. 1. 
Poem to the Lord Privy Seal on the Prospect of Peace, 
Lon., 1713. Six editions. Praised in the Spectator. On 
the arrival of George I., Tickell celebrated the event in 
his Royal Progress, published in the Spectator. 2. The 
First Book of Homer's Iliad, Translated into English 
Verse by Thomas Tickell, Esq., 1715, 4to. We have 
already adverted (Addison, Joseph ; Pope, Alexander: 
9. Translation of Homer) to Pope's suspicion (see 
Spence's Anecdotes, by Singer) that Addison was the 
translator of this book of Homer, and that it was pro- 
duced for the express purpose of injuring his own trans- 
lation. 
"Is there any external evidence to support this grave accusa- 
tion? The answer is short. There is absolutely none."-Lord 
Macaulay: Life and Writings of Addison: Lidin. Rev., July, 
1843, and in his Essays. 
Addison owned that he had corrected Tickell's lines, 
and Lord Macaulay-Warburton, Steele, and Young to 
the contrary notwithstanding-believes that he did no 
more. See, also, Biog. Brit., 2d ed., i. (1778) 56, art. 
"Addison." 
" Addison declared that the rival versions were both good, but 
that Tickell's was the best that ever was made. . . . The palm 
is now given universally to Pope; but I think the first lines of 
Tickell's were rather to be preferred, and Pope seems to have 
since borrowed something from them in the correction of his 
own."-Dr. Johnson : Life of Tickell, in his Lives of the Poets, P. 
Cunningham's ed., 1854, ii. 321, 323. See, also, Tickell's Poems, 
1779, sin. 8vo, (Johnson's English Poets.) 
See specimens of Tickell's version in Blackw. Mag., 
xxix.670 et seq., and same in Professor Wilson's Works, 
viii., (1857 :) Homerand his Translators. 10. An Epistle 
from a Lady in England to a Gentleman at Avignon, 
1717. Anon. Five editions. In defence of the royal 
cause, during the dispute on the Hanoverian succession. 
Tickell's poems will be found in Chalmers's English Poets, 
vol. xi., and some of them in several of the collections 
of the British poets. An American edition of his Poems 
was published Boston, 1854, 16mo. See, also, Parnell, 
Thomas. The longest of his other poems not here no- 
ticed is Kensington Garden, first published in 1722: a 
greater favourite was his ballad of Colin and Lucy. He 
contemplated a translation of the whole of the Iliad, 
(which he abandoned in favour, or fear, of Pope,) and 
commenced translations of the Odyssey and Lucan ; nor 
should it be forgotten that he contributed papers to The 
Spectator and The Guardian; but his fame will ever rest 
on his Elegy to Addison, prefixed to his edition of that 
poet's Works, (1721, 4 vols. 4to, some 1. p.,) of which 
Dr. Johnson declares that there is not "a more sublime 
or more elegant funeral poem to be found in the whole 
compass of English literature." This eulogy has not 
escaped criticism ; and Steele's verdict that the Elegy is 
only "prose in rhyme" has been recently (Knight's 
Eng. Cyc., Biog., vi., 1858, 52) cordially endorsed. Yet 
Johnson's commendation is supported by eminent autho- 
rities : 
" This Elegy by Mr. Tickell is one of the finest in our lan- 
guage. There is so little new that can be said upon the death 
of a friend, after the complaints of Ovid and the Latin Italians 
in this way, that one is surprised to see so much novelty in this 
to strike us, and so much interest to affect."-Goldsmith. 
" Many tributes were paid to the memory of Addison ; but one 
alone is now remembered. Tickell bewailed his friend in an 
elegy which would do honour to the greatest name in our litera- 
ture, and which unites the energy and magnificence of Dryden 
to the tenderness and purity of Cowper."-Lord Macaulay : 
Life and Writings of Addison, (ut supra.) 
"Tickell's verses on Addison's death perfect. Liked much of 
his Kensington."-C. J. Fox: Recollec. by S. Rogers, 1859. 58. 
In addition to authorities already cited, see Steele's 
Ded. to Congreve prefixed to The Drummer; Biog. Brit., 
Supp.; Bowles's ed. of Pope; Drake's Essays Illust. of 
the Tatler, Spec., and Guardian. 
Ticken, William. 1. English Grammar, Lon., 
1806, 12mo. 2. Statistical Synopsis of the Strength of 
the Chief Powers of Europe, 1810, 4to. 3. Santos de 
Montenos, 1811, 3 vols. 12mo. 4. Historical Account 
of Reign of George III., 1811. 
Tickler, Timothy. See Syme, Robert. 
Tickletoby, Timothy. The Impostor Detected; 
or, A Review of some of the Writings of Peter Porcupine, 
(see Cobbett, William,) 2d ed., Phila., 1796, 8vo. 
Tickletooth, Tabitha. See Selby, Charles, 
No. 3. 
O.<1 n 
2415 TIC 
TIC 
Ticknor, Almon, b. at Salisbury, Conn., 1796. 1. 
Accountant's Assistant, Ac. 2. Mathematical and Loga- 
rithmic Tables. 3. Youth's Columbian Calculator, Phila., 
12mo; Key, 12mo. 4. Columbian Calculator, 12mo; 
Key, 12mo. 5. Columbian Spelling-Book, 12mo. 6. 
Arithmetical Tables. 7. Mensuration; or, Square and 
Triangle, 12mo. 
Ticknor, Caleb, M.D., a native of Salisbury, Conn., 
who practised in the city of New York, d. about 1840, 
aged 36. 1. The Philosophy of Living; or, The Way to 
Enjoy Life and its Comforts, N. York, 1836, 18mo. 
"Creditable, and calculated to be of advantage."-Lon. Mon. 
Rev., 1836, ii. 588, (q. t>.) 
See, also, Dubl. Univ. Mag., xiii. 641. 2. Popular 
Treatise on Medical Philosophy, Andover, 1838, 12mo; 
2d ed., N. York, 1839, 12mo. 3. Guide to Mothers and 
Nurses, 1839, 12mo. He contributed to Bost. Med. and 
Surg. Jour., Ac. See Williams's Amer. Med. Biog., 581; 
Bost. Med. and Surg. Jour., vol. xxiii. 
Ticknor, Elisha, father of George Ticknor, LL.D., 
(infra,) and a descendant of William Ticknor, who is 
first known in the records of Scituate Plymouth Colony 
as associated with Charles Chauncy (afterwards Presi- 
dent of Harvard College) and others in the Conohasset 
Purchase, was b. at Lebanon, Conn., March 25, 1757; 
graduated at Dartmouth College, 1783; was head of 
Moore's School (connected with Dartmouth College as a 
preparatory academy) from 1783 to 1785, when he re- 
moved to Pittsfield, Massachusetts, where he kept school 
for a year, after which he became Principal of the Free 
Franklin School of Boston. His health sinking under 
his scholastic labours, in 1795 he commenced active 
business as a grocer, in Boston, and retired on a com- 
petence in 1812; d. at Hanover, N.IL, June 26, 1821. 
He was one of the founders of the Primary Schools of 
Boston, and of the first Savings-Bank in New England. 
English Exercises, Bost., 18mo, 1792, '93, '94. Used in 
the schools of New England until superseded by Lindley 
Murray's Grammar. See Allen's Amer. Biog. Diet., 3d 
ed.; Deane's Hist, of Scituate, 1831, 351-53; Connec. 
Com. Sch. Jour., 1841, 156 ; Wightman's Annals of the 
Bost. Prim. Sch. Com., 1860, 18-36, 53, 54, 62, 67. 
Ticknor, George, LL.D. For the following ex- 
cellent biographical sketch of the historian of Spanish 
literature, I am indebted to a distinguished scholar, 
who stated that he " should be better pleased not to ap- 
pear as the author." This decision-and, alas! it is 
now too late to solicit its reconsideration-I am bound 
to respect. Justice to myself-for I would not use as 
my own the production of another-demands that I 
say thus much; duty to my trust forbids me to say 
more. 
"George Ticknor, a distinguished historical writer and man 
of letters, was born at Boston, Massachusetts, on the first of 
August, 1791. From a very early age he show'ed a passion for 
books, which, under the judicious nurture which he received at 
home, became still stronger as he grew in years. While yet a 
boy, he passed his examination for admission into Dartmouth 
College, Hanover, where he took his degree when hardly sixteen 
years old. Far from regarding this as the completion of his 
education, he wisely considered it as only the beginning of it. 
Ou returning home, he gave three years more to his favourite 
studies. In order to get a more thorough acquaintance with the 
ancients, he became a pupil of the Rev. Dr. Gardiner, an excel- 
lent divine, eminent for his classical attainments, and who had 
received his own education under the celebrated Dr. Parr. 
"When nineteen years old, Mr. Ticknor entered the office of 
an eminent lawyer in Boston, and after the usual term of pre- 
paration was regularly admitted to the bar. But, although he 
had pursued his professional studies with assiduity, he was 
satisfied that his vocation-or, at least, his taste-lay in the 
direction of letters rather than of law. His father s circum- 
stances were, fortunately, such as to enable the voung student 
to consult his taste in the selection of his profession. Having 
thus chosen his career, Mr. Ticknor now resolved to make him- 
self a scholar in the best sense of the word. In 1815 he went to 
Europe, where the well-stored libraries and admirable apparatus 
tor instruction gave him greater facilities for accomplishing his 
purpose than he could have found in his own country Two 
years he passed at Gottingen, attending the lectures of the Uni- 
versity, and devoting himself to philological studies, especially 
to the ancient classics. Two years longer he remained in Europe 
chiefly on the Continent, passing most of his time in the princi- 
pal capitals, as affording obvious advantages for a critical study 
of the national literatures. During his absence he was [in 18171 
appointed to till the chair of Smith Professor of Modern Lan- 
guages and Literature in Harvard College, Cambridge; and he 
accepted an office so congenial with his own taste and previous 
studies. In 1819 he returned to the United States, bringing 
with him a valuable library which he had collected in the dif- 
ferent European capitals. This, in time, has grown to be one of 
the largest private collections in the country, and, for the rarity 
and importance of the books, is unsurpassed, in some of its de- 
partments, by any private collection in Europe. This is espe- 
cially those departments which came within the range 
of his professorship, and which were admirably supplied with 
whatever could throw light on the academic career on which he 
was to enter. Lectures on modern literature form one of the 
chief duties of the Smith professor. Mr. Ticknor during his 
connection with the university gave long and elaborate courses 
on both the French and Spanish literatures. He also entered 
into a critical analysis of such writers as Dante, Gothe, Milton, 
Shakspere,-those master-spirits who have stamped the peculiar 
character of their genius on the poetry of their nations. The 
audience of the lectures, instead of being confined to students, 
was increased by persons without the walls of the college, at- 
tracted not merely by the interest of the subject, but by the 
skill exhibited by the critic, his luminous and often eloquent 
diction, and the impressive manner of his delivery. After hold- 
ing his office for fifteen years, Mr. Ticknor [in 1835] resigned it, 
preparatory to another visit to Europe, where he proposed to 
spend some years with his family. His labours were attended 
with signal benefit to the university. He was the first professor 
on the Smith foundation, and the duty devolved on him of giving 
a complete organization to the department, which includes a 
number of teachers. He, moreover, during his connection with 
Harvard, suggested several valuable improvements in the system 
of discipline, for which he had derived the hints from the Ger- 
man universities. Finally, he had greatly extended the range 
of intellectual culture among the students at the university, 
where literary instruction hail hitherto been confined to the 
classics. Mr. Ticknor spent three years in his second visit to 
Europe, and after his return set about the preparation of his 
great work. At the close of 1849 the ' History of Spanish Litera- 
ture' made its appearance in England and the United States. 
Humboldt, in a letter dated [June 19,1850] shortly after its pub- 
lication, pronounced its panegyric in a single sentence, declaring 
it 'a masterly work.' The judgment of the illustrious German 
was speedily confirmed by that of the leading journals both in 
Europe and our own country. The nature of the subject, it 
might be thought, would have restricted the demand for the 
book to a comparatively small number of readers. But the ex- 
tent of the sales-to the credit of our country-proved the con- 
trary, confirming the remark of the Edinburgh Review, [Oct. 
1850, 400,] that 'perhaps of all compositions of the kind Mr. 
Ticknor's work has the most successfully combined popularity 
of style with sound criticism and extensive research within its 
own department.' The edition published in England met with 
the most cordial reception from the scholars of that country; 
while in Germany and in Spain translations soon appeared, under 
the auspices of eminent men of letters, who have added to the 
value of their labours by their own annotations. It is un- 
necessary to go into the discussion of a work the merits of which 
have been so well established in both hemispheres. We will 
dismiss it with the remark that, although purporting to be 
simply a history of literature, it is conducted on such principles 
as to exhibit most vividly the social civilization of the Penin- 
sula; and, independently of its stores of bibliographical infor- 
mation for the use of the scholar, it will be no less serviceable to 
the student of history, who would acquaint himself with the 
character and condition of the Spaniard and see in what manner 
they have been affected by the peculiar institutions of the 
country." 
To this sketch, written early in 1855, I append a 
supplement. 
The first edition of the History of Spanish Literature, 
published, as we have seen, in 1849, (N. York, Harper & 
Brothers, 3 vols. 8vo; London, John Murray, 3 vols. 
8vo,) was followed by a second edition (publishers nt 
supra) in 1854, 3 vols. 8vo, and by a third American 
edition, corrected and enlarged, Boston, Ticknor A 
Fields, 1863, 3 vols. 12mo. To these are to be added the 
following translations: I. Historia de la Literatura Es- 
panola, por M. G- Ticknor; traducida al Castellano, con 
Adiciones y Notas criticas, por Don Pascual de Gayangos 
y Don Enrique de Vedia, Madrid, 1851-57, 4 vols. 8vo. 
II. Geschichte der Schbnen-Literatur in Spanien, von 
Georg Ticknor; Deutsch mit Zusatzen herausgegeben, 
von Nikolaus Heinrich Julius, Leipzig. 1852, 2 vols. 8vo. 
See a notice of these translations in N. Amer. Rev., 
Ixxvi. (Jan. 1853) 256. III. In French, by Magnabal, 
in preparation, 1870. 
From the many reviews of this admirable work lying 
before me, a few lines each from eight or nine, written in 
different countries, must suffice : 
" No one that has not been in Spain can feel half the merit of 
your work; but to those who have, it is a perpetual banquet. 
... It is well worth a lifetime to achieve such a work."- II ash- 
ington Irving to the Author, Feb. 15, 1850: Irving's Life and Let- 
ters, iv. 69. 
"Mr. Ticknor, who has displayed the resources of a well- 
stored and accomplished mind in his recent work on the Litera- 
ture of Spain."-Earl of Carlisle : Two Leets, on the Poetry of 
Pope, and on his Travels in America, 1851. 
" The work is, by general consent, the most complete history 
of Spanish literature in any language, full, minute, and precise 
in information, and eminently fair and candid in spirit. The 
author appears in his researches almost to have exhausted exist- 
ing materials, whether bibliographical or biographical,-over- 
looking nothing and neglecting nothing."-Knight's Eng. Cyc., 
Biog., vi., 1858, 52. 
" Written with great conscientiousness and with singular 
critical circumspection and judgment."-F. Wolf: Dissert, read 
to the Imp. Acad, of Vienna. 
" Resultat de recherches infatigables, cette histoire ne laisse 
rien it desirer k 1'egard du sujet qu'elle truite. Elie est infinl- 
2416 ment au-dessus des livres de Bouterwek et de Sismondi."-Tesch- 
Ner : Bulletin du Bibliophile, Paris, 1850. 
" L'eteudue des recherches, le goflt et la surete des apprecia- 
tions littferaires, lui donnent un prix tout special."-Brunet; 
Le Bulletin Beige, Bruxelles. 
" Observaciones sobre la Historia de la Literature Espafiola, 
de Jorje Ticknor, ciudadano de los Estados-Unidos: por Don 
Andres Bello. 
" La necesidad de una obra de esta specie se habia hecho sen- 
tir largo tiempo en el estudio de la literature espafiola; i nos 
complacemos en anunciar que Mr. Ticknor ha llenado del modo 
mas satisfactory este vacio. No solo ha concentrado, juzgado i 
rectificado cuanto se habia escrito sobre el mismo asunto dentro 
i fuera de Espafia, sino que a Io ya conocido afiade de su proprio 
caudal multitud de datos biograficos i bibliograficos que estaban 
al alcance de pocos, i que ha sabido traer a colacion con mucha 
oportunidad i discernimiento. Los aficionidas a las letras cas- 
telianas hallar&n en el erudito Norte-Americano un juez inteli- 
gente, capaz de apreciar lo bello i grande bajo las formas pecu- 
liars de cada pais i cada siglo ; tan ajena del vigorismo super- 
ficial que califica las producciones del injenio por las reglas con- 
vencionales de un sistema esclusivo, coino de las ilusioues de 
aquellos que se saborean, no solo con lo tosco i barbaro, sino 
hasta con lo trivial i rastrero, si pertenecen a epocas o jeneros 
predilectos; descarrios uno i otro nada raros, el primero en los 
siglos anteriores al nuestro, i el segundo en nuestros dias. Pero 
lo que mas realza esta obra es, a mi juicio, la parte historica, el 
encadenamiento filosofico de los hechos, la sagacidad con que se 
rastrean las fuentes, la lucidez con que se pone a nuestra vista 
el desarrollo del jenio nacional en los varios ramos de literature," 
Ac.-Anales de la Universidad de Chile., Santiago, 1852, p. 197. 
Thus much for quotations ; but the student of Spanish 
literature must not neglect the reviews (in some of which 
exceptions are taken to portions of the work examined) 
of Mr. Ticknor's History in the following periodicals: 
In 1850 : Lon. Quar. Rev., (by R. Ford,) (same in Eclec. 
Mag., xxii. 1;) Brit. Quar. Rev.; Lon. Gent. Mag.; 
Fraser's Mag. ; Lon. Athen.; Lon. Lit. Gaz.; Lon. Spec., 
(same in Liv. Age, xxv. 12;) Lon. Times, (same in Liv. 
Age, xxvii. 427 ;) Lon. Exam.; Lon. Chron.; N. Amer. 
Rev., (same in W. II. Prescott's Miscell., and in Liv. Age, 
xxiv. 202 ;) Meth. Quar. Rev., (by 0. C. Felton;) Baptist 
Rev.; Democrat. Rev.; De Bow's Rev., (by J. B. De 
Bow;) New Englander; Bibl. Sacra, (by C. C. Felton;) 
Chris. Exam., (by G. S. Hillard;) Lit. World; El 
Faro, Habano ; Blatter fur Unterhalt, Leipzig. 
In 1851: Westm. Rev., (same in Liv. Age, xxx. 406;) 
South. Quar. Rev.; La Espana, Madrid; El Hesaldo, 
Madrid; Rev. des Deux Mondes, Paris; Opinion Pub- 
lique, Paris. In 1852 : Le Moniteur Univ., Paris; Grenz- 
boten, Leipzig. In 1854: Le Correspondant, Paris. 
See, also, Fourth Ann. Report Smithson. Instit. to 
Congress; Lord Mahon's Address to Soc. of Antiq.; 
Spain, by S. T. Wallis, Bost., 1853, 12mo; Keightley's 
Account of Milton, Lon., 1855, 8vo ; Henry Reed's Leets, 
on Eng. Lit., Phila., 1855, 12mo; Hillard's F.-C. Reader, 
Bost., 1856, 12ino; Prescott's Philip IL, i- (1855) 124, 
n., iii. (1858) 202; N. Amer. Rev., Ixxi. 187, (by G. 
Livermore,) xcii. 146, (by A. P. Peabody,) xc. 534, xciv. 
551, and xcvii. 559, (all three by C. C. Smith;) Lon. 
Reader, 1863, ii. 160; Atlantic Mon., Nov. 1864; Car- 
ter, Francis; Fox, Henry Richard. 
The student should add to Ticknor's History: 
I. Modern Poets and Poetry of Spain, by James Ken- 
nedy, Lon., 1852, 8vo. ■ See Kennedy, James. 
it. Studien zur Geschichte der Spanischen und Portu- 
giesischen Nationalliteratur, von F. Wolt, Berlin, 185., 
8vo. , . . .. 
" This is the most thorough work upon the subject in the 
German language; the author has spent upon it many jears o 
labor."-A mer. Theolog. Rev., Feb. 1860, 159. 
III. Diccionario Bibliographico Portuguez, Ac., by m- 
nocencio Francisco da Silva, Lisbon, 1858-62,7 vo s. vo. 
" There is scarcelv a single article of the many which we 
have examined, which does not contain new and valuable in- 
formation."-Lon. Athen., 1859, ii. 205. 
Mr. Ticknor's great work was preceded by several 
minor publications, viz.: 1. Syllabus of a Course o 
Lectures on the History and Criticism of Spanish Lite- 
rature, Camb., 1823, 8vo, pp. 88. See Prescott s Ferd. 
and Isab., 11th ed., 1856, ii. 249, n., and his Miscell., 
ed. 1855, 126, 635, n. 2. Outlines of the Principal 
Events in the Life of General Lafayette, (from - . / mer. 
Rev., Jan. 1825, 147-180,) Bost., 1825, 8vo; Portland, 
1825, 8vo; Lon., 1826, 8vo; in French, Paris, 1825, »vo. 
"Mr. Ticknor's beautiful sketch."-Edward Everett. Or 
tions and Speeches, i. 458. 
3. Remarks on Changes lately Proposed or Adopted 
in Harvard University, Camb., 1825, 8vo, pp. 4 , -< e 
Bost., 1825, 8vo. See Joseph Story's Miscell. Writings, 
ed. 1852, 295. 4. Report of the Board of psitors on 
the United States Military Academy at West loint for 
1826, 8vo, pp. 16. 5. The Remains of Nathan App let on 
Haven, with a Memoir of his Life, Camb., 1827, 8vo, 
152 
TIC 
pp. 351; 2d ed., Bost., 1828, 8vo. See Haven, Nathan 
Appleton. 6. Remarks on the Life and Writings of 
Daniel Webster, of Massachusetts, Phila., 1831, 8vo, pp. 
48. From Amer. Quar. Rev., ix. 420. 7. Lecture on 
the Best Methods of Teaching the Living Languages; 
delivered before the American Institute of Education, 
Aug. 24, 1832, Bost., 1833, 8vo, pp. 19. 8. Review of 
Memoirs of the Rev. Joseph Buckminster and the Rev. 
Joseph Stevens Buckminster, (from Chris. Exam., Sept. 
1849,) Camb., 1849, 8vo, pp. 29. He has also contri- 
buted to A Memorial of Daniel Webster from the City of 
Boston, 1853, 8vo, ( see N. Amer. Rev., Ixxvi. 263,) to 
Duyckinck's Cyc. of Amor. Lit., and to this Dictionary, 
(see Byron, George Gordon, Lord; Scott, Sir Walter, 
Ac.,) and in earlier life wrote a number of papers for The 
Monthly Anthology, North American Review, American 
Quarterly Review, (see especially iv. 308, on The Early 
Spanish Drama,) Christian Examiner, Ac. His eloquent 
tribute to the virtues, learning, and accomplishments 
of the most intimate of his friends will be found in the 
Proceedings of the Massachusetts Historical Society in 
Respect to the Memory of 'William Hickling Prescott, 
Feb. 1, 1859, Bost., 1859, 8vo, (see pp. 6-10, 29;) and he 
has since published: 9. Life of William Hickling Pres- 
cott, Bost., Ticknor A Fields, 1864, 4to, (illustrated,) 8vo, 
(Library,) and 12mo, (Popular;) Lon., Routledge, 1864, 
8vo. 
"We have in the work before us a delightful addition to the 
class of literary biography, for which we venture to predict a 
wide and enduring popularity. It is the biography of one who 
was not only an eminent man of letters, but also, in his private 
character and personal relations, one of the most frank, ami- 
able, warm-hearted, and open-hearted of human beings. It is 
written by a man who from early youth was his intimate friend, 
and knew and understood him as well as one man can know and' 
understand another,-whom all the common friends of the two 
would have pointed out as the most proper person to do tho 
work which he has done."-George 8. Hillard : N. Amer. Rev., 
Jan. 1864,1. 
" His biographer-a life-long friend-appears to have wrought 
in a similar spirit, and to have produced a memoir whose perfect 
adequacy to its end leaves hardly any scope for criticism."- 
Lon. Reader, 1864, i. 258. 
See, also, Atlantic Mon., Jan. 1864, and Amer. Quar. 
Church Rev. and Eccles. Reg., July, 1864. 
"Our best literary biography, in the strict sense of the term, 
is Ticknor's ' Life of Prescott.' It is the work of a scholar and a 
friend; its facts are drawn from intimate personal knowledge; 
its spirit is inspired by rare intellectual sympathy, and its ex- 
ecution controlled by disciplined taste."-New York Tribune, 
Feb. 5, 1870. , . ± t 
This is a labour of love which the subject of it but 
little foresaw : 
" I suppose," he remarked to Mr. Milburn, only a few hours 
before his sudden death, " that Ticknor will never write another 
book ; but he has been doing perhaps better for the community 
and posterity, by devoting himself for several years to the in- 
terests of the Boston City Library, which may be taken in good 
part as his work; and a more valuable contribution to the good 
of the people has seldom been made. It is a rare thing for such 
an institution to get a man so qualified, by taste, knowledge, 
and accomplishment, to look after its interests with such energy 
and patience."-Prescott Memorial, N. York, 1859, xxvi. 
But, as we have seen, Mr. Ticknor was to write at least 
one "other book,"-the Life of the friend of many years, 
who thus praised him from a full heart. On looking 
over Prescott's letters to myself, I find the following lines 
under date of Dec. 4, 1854 : 
" I hope it will be long before I am called on to do the good 
turn to my friend Ticknor ot writing his obituary. 
Mr Ticknor has also since commemorated the talents 
and virtues of another friend, in his-10. Remarks on 
the Character of the Late Edward Everett, made at a 
Meeting of the Massachusetts Historical Society, Jan. 
30, 1865; from the Memorial of Edward Everett, 1865, 
r' l'should not forget to add, as a proof that Mr. Tick- 
nor's zeal on behalf of the Public Library of the City of 
Boston has lost nothing of its ardour, that in I860 he 
contributed to its shelves at one time nearly two thousand 
volumes. , _ c o. a 
For other notices of Mr. Ticknor, I refer the reader 
to Duyckinck's Cyc. of Amer. Lit.; Men of the Time; 
Griswold's Prose Writers of America; Lockharts Life 
of Scott (see, also, Goodrich's Reoollec., ii. 198 ;) Leslie s 
Autobiographical Recollections ; Southey's Life and Cor- 
resn • Memoirs of Rev. Sydney Smith; Miss Mitford s 
Lit. Recollcc.; Quincy's Hist, of Harvard College; Pres- 
cott's Ferd. and Isab., i., Pref., vii., his Mexico i.. Pref , 
xvi and his Miscell.: Dedication ; Lite and Letters ot 
Joseph Story; Works of Daniel Webster, and also his 
Private Correspondence; Randall's Life of Jefferson; N. 
Amer. Rev., Ixxxii. 403, (by H. A. Whitney ,Q Letter of 
TIC 
2417 TIC 
TIP 
A- von Humboldt to George Ticknor, Berlin, 9 May, 
1858, in Boston Courier and Living Age, 1858; Ford, 
Richard; Hamilton, Alexander. 
"You no doubt well remember the time before the flood [1815- 
19] when two highly-gifted, classically educated Americans, 
Ticknor and Everett, travelled all over Europe. Ticknor again 
appears upon the horizon. Receive him with the kindness 
which you so well know how to exercise. For that you shall 
have my thanks. Ticknor is tlie friend of our house."-A. von 
Humboldt to Chev. Bunsen, 1836: Letters to Bunsen, Berlin, 18G9. 
Ticknor, Luther, M.D., a brother of Caleb Tick- 
nor, M.D., and a native of Jericho, Vt, d. at Salisbury, 
Conn., 1846, aged 55. Annual Address, Med. Instit. 
Yale College, 1841, 8vo. See N. York Jour, of Med., 
May, 1846, (Obituary.) 
Tidball, William Linn. The Mexican's Bride; 
or, The Ranger's Revenge, N. York, 1860, 8vo. 
Tidcombe, Jeremiah, Curate of St. Peter's Poor, 
London. 1. Serm., 1732, 8vo. 2. Serm, 1734 8vo. 3. 
Serms. on Practical Subjects, Lon., 1758, 8vo. 
amon£ the most elegant that have appeared in the 
English language."-Lrn. Mon. Rev. 
Tidd, William, of the Inner Temple. 1. Law of 
Costs in Civil Actions, Lon., 1792, 8vo; Dubl 1793 
24mo. 2. Practice of the Court of King's Bench in Per- 
sonal Actions, Ac, Lon.: Part 1, 1790, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1798 
8vo; Part 2, 1794, 8vo; the whole, called 2d ed 1799 2 
Tqaq 8o°' <seeoN°- 3i) 3d ed-, 1803, 2 vols. 8vo; 4th ed, 
1808,^2vols. 8vo; 5th ed, 1814, 2 vols. 8vo; 8th ed, 
1824, 2 vols. 8vo; 9th ed, 1828, 2 vols.8vo; Supp, 1830 
r. 8vo; Supp, 1832, r. 8vo; Supp, 1833, r. 8vo. New 
Practice in the Courts of K. B, C. P, and Exch. of Pleas, 
ersonaI Actions and Ejectments, <tc., 1837, r. 8vo. 
Tidd^Praet%f°nSalidati?-2 °f the several Supplements to Mr. 
Pmctice, and constitutes, with the ninth edition of that 
work, the whole body of the Common Law Practice down to the 
time of publication."-14 Leg. Obs., 123. 
"Sjnce then, however, such material changes have been 
effected as to render a new edition, by either Mr. Tidd himself 
lL thoroughly experienced and competent editor, indispensa- 
L the*stud!nf°neaVere it would be invaluable 
1845 752* d 1 and practltloner- - Warren's Law Stu., 2d ed, 
Amer, edits : 2d ed, N. York, 1807, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d 
ed, from 8th Lon. ed, by F. J. Troubat, Phila, 1828, 2 
vols 8vo; 3d from 9th Lon. ed, by F. J. Troubat, 1840, 
2 vo s. 8vo; 4th, from 9th Lon. ed, by A. J. Fish, 1856, 
VOlS. oVO. 7 J 
al ,W0Fk has a reputation so high, as a full accu- 
rate, and authoritative text-book, as to render unnecessary anv 
remarks in regard to its merits.' Mr. Fish's annotations have 
ed greatly to its value."-George Sharswood, Phila, 1856. 
See, also, Bagley's Cham. Pr, Pref.; 10 Went. Pl, 
Pref, 5 ; Hennel s Forms, 9 ; Lee's Diet. Pr, Pref • Hoff 
8 3 r'U" SaUnd' ReP" 318- i 3 Barn. & 
483 M* >01VP- nJvr-' 316'' 2 Y- & Jer.,562; 1 Jur, 
4837V1M TVln s Leg' BlbL' 691 5 61 Blackw. Mag, 137 
begmi'lXZ a br°ther pnpil thus 
'Actions are all, and this I'll stick to 
I el ex contractu vel delicto.'" ' 
(Lord UveSofthe Lord Chancellors, 
said Uriah imKng my Legal k"°wledge, Master Copperfield ' 
said Uriah. lam going through Tidd's Practice Oh what n 
ch xCii.J ' T d 1S' MaSter CoPPerfield David diperfield, 
3. Practical Forms; being chiefly designed as in An 
pend'x to the Practice of "the ofgKing's BenCPh 1 
in Personal Actions, Ac, Lon, 1799, 8vo (see No 4 A 
Albany, 1803, 8vo; 6th ed, Lon 1824 r 8vo • Rth a 
ISM, r S„: Bo,t, ISM, 8,J. 4 'roSj.f 
ln t^CPpeV1? V vd- Ejectment> intended as a Supplement 
5 Hn-f lrSt-tEdltr°D°f Practical Forms, Lon, 1804, 8vo • 
'1833, 12mo. 7 °CeSS Act' Pcrsonal Actions, Ac, ; 
I d<4 ha,? t^thau fortZ years his w°rks have been my study 
Tid'demail" Rev' R?'p: G?' 1 
T.OArnoldieD D-'witlT I ""ld b? the Late ( 
3 vols. 8vm YThucydidesTthe5 whh 
Editfon8, moXo IndeXeS D°W firSt adapted 't0 ' 
18«* 12mo°re' JameS' Bomanism and Dissent, Lon, E 
MuEedmi5, n'noJr' MisceIIaneous Effusions of the ( 
A RrCMard T' L With Holdsworth, W s 
12m? 2 With TMamag: and Divorce> Lon, 1857,' C 
i Littler, R. d. M, Practice and EvL J 
dence in Divorce Cases, 1860, 12mo. 3. Inn-Keeper's 
Legal Guide, 1864, fp. 8vo. 
lie, Peter. Book of Wisdom, trans, into English 
Metre, Lon., 8vo. 
1 ierney, George, the leader of the Whig party in 
the House of Commons, famous for his sarcastic powers, 
was b. at Gibraltar, Mar. 20, 1761, d. in London, Jan. 
25, 1830. lie published a few political pamphlets, q. v. 
in Watt's Bibl. Brit. See Blackw. Mag., viii. 569, xvii. 
515, xix. 637, xxii. 408, 410, 612, 614, xxiii. 474, xxvi. 
941, xxvii. 552, (Obituary;) Lon. Gent. Mag., 1825, i. 
503, 1830, i. 268, (Obituary,) 293, 386 ; Ann. Obit., 1830; 
Edin. Rev., Ixviii. 247, (also in Lord Brougham's Con- 
trib. to Edin. Rev., 1856, i. 327, and in his States. Time 
Geo. Ill, ed. 1856, ii. 129;) New Whig Guide. 
Tierney, a very powerful speaker: clear and close in his 
reasoning, concise and simple in his language. Canning fears 
him more than he fears any one."-Henry Grattan : Recollec. by 
S. Rogers, 1859, 93. 
I ierney, Rev. Canon Mark Aloysius, a native 
of Brighton, England, educated under the Franciscan 
fathers in Warwickshire, and at the College of St. Ed- 
mund, near Ware, was ordained priest, 1818; became 
chaplain to Bernard Edward, Duke of Norfolk, 1824; 
held for many years the pastoral charge of the R. Catho- 
lic congregation at Arundel, and d. there, Feb. 19, 1862, 
aged 66. 1. History and Antiquities of the Castle and 
town of Arundel, including the Biography of its Earls, 
from the Conquest to the Present Time, Lon., 1834, 
2 vols. r. 8vo, £1 12s.; 1. p., 4to, £4 4s.: W. B. D. D. 
Turnbull, Dec. 1863, illustrated, extended to 4 vols. 
4to, £61. Commended by Lon. Gent. Mag., 1834, i. 513, 
and Lon. Athen, 1834, 41. 2. Reply to Cardinal Wise- 
man s Letter to his Chapter, 1859, 8vo. To this is pre- 
fixed the letter to The Rambler which is the subject of 
his Eminence's strictures. On the formation of the 
Sussex Archaeological Society, in 1846, he became its 
ocal secretary, supervised many of its papers, and con- 
tributed to vols. iii. (1849 : see Lon. Gent. Mag., 1851, ii. 
41) and xii, (1860.) He contributed antiquarian and 
theological papers to several periodicals. See, also, 
Dodd, Charles. 
Tiesset, Madame. 1. Little French Instructor, 
Lon., 1846, 12mo : Sequel, 1849, 12mo. 2. Little French 
Reader, Chelt, 1853, sq. 18mo. 
1 iesset, Mademoiselle. Young Lady's French 
Instructor, Lon., 1854, 12mo. 
riesset, C. Tables for the Coniugation of French 
Verbs, 2d ed., Lon., 1858, 3 fol. sheets. 
Tiffany, a Judge in Michigan. 1. Justice's Guide, 
ed., Detroit. 2. Criminal Law. 3. Form Book for 
in Michigan; in press, 1860. 
linany, Joel. 1. With Bullard, E. F., Law of 
rusts and Trustees as administered in England and 
America, Albany, 1862, r. 8vo. 2. With Smith, Henry, 
Treatise upon Practice and Pleadings in Actions and 
Special 1 roceedings in the Courts of Record in the State 
2,, ew York, 1864, 3 vols. 8vo. 3. With Smith, Henry, 
the Book of Forms, adapted to the New York Practice 
in Actions and Special Proceedings, Ac, 1865, 8vo. 4. 
Keports of Cases Argued and Determined in the Court 
of Appeals of the State of New York, with Notes, 1866, 
i°7 A Treatise on Government and Con- 
s i utional Law; being an Inquiry into the Source and 
Limitation of Governmental Authority according to the 
American Theory, 1867, 8vo. 
Tiffany, Osmond, a resident of Springfield, Mass., 
was b. in Baltimore, Md., 1823. 
• Canton Chinese; or, The American's Sojourn 
in the Celestial Empire, Bost., 1849, 12mo. Commended. 
otch °fothe Life of Gen- Otho H- Williams, Balt., 
t 1 ' Tk 3; Braild°n; or, A Hundred Years Ago; a 
io 6 01 the American Colonies, N. York, Sept. 4, 1858, 
-mo, d ed, Sept. 20, 1858, 12mo. Commended by N. 
i„UAer' , ,ev '' 568, (A. P. Peabody.) Contributor 
to Appleton s New American Cyclopaedia, N. Amer. Rev., 
Knickerbocker, Atlantic Monthly, Ac. 
T. Daily Comforter, Lon., 12mo. 
P ? cE',. Hand-Book and Guide to the Town and 
lolkest°ne, 4th ed., Folkestone, 1853, 12mo. 
I»eV' New Help and Improve- 
Tiffi thVlt °f Swift Writing, Ac, Lon., 1751, 8vo. 
i iln' E?ward, M.D., a Methodist divine, b. in 
ri s c England' 1766 ; Governor of Ohio, 1803-7 ; 
Sr^ASe" °r' 1807-9i d- Aug. 9, 1829. Three of his 
lemons, preached 1817, were published in the Ohio 
185L Sprague's Anna18' vii'' 
2418 Tiffin, Walter F. Gossip about Portraits, Lon., 
1866, p. 8vo. 
Tighe, H. U. History of Commerce, Lon., 8vo. 
Tighe, Mary, the daughter of the Rev. William 
Blachford, by Theodosia, the daughter of William Tighe, 
of Rosanna, co. Wicklow, Ireland, was married to 
Henry Tighe, M.P., of Woodstock, co. Wicklow, and d. 
March 24, 1810, after an illness of six years. Perhaps 
she is better known to many as the subject of Moore's 
touching lyric, "I saw Thy Form in Youthful Prime," 
and Mrs. Hemans's " Grave of a Poetess," than by her 
own exquisite verses. Her poem of Psyche, or the 
Legend of Love, (founded on the story of Cupid and 
Psyche as related in the Golden Ass of Apuleius,) was 
privately printed (100 copies) by C. Whittingham, Lon., 
1805, 12mo, pp. 214. After her death appeared: Psyche, 
with other Poems, by the Late Mrs. Henry Tighe, (with 
portrait,) 1811, large 4to, pp. 314; 3d ed., 1811, 8vo ; 
Phila., 1812, 12mo; again, Lon., 1812, 8vo; 1813, 8vo; 
1816, 8vo; Psyche, 1843, 24mo ; also pub. with Apuleius's 
Golden Ass, 1853, p. 8vo, (Bohn's Class. Lib., li.) Psyche, 
written in the Spenserian stanza, managed with great 
skill, is in six cantos. 
" The three last cantos . . . are beyond all doubt the most 
faultless series of verses ever produced by a woman."-Sir 
James Mackintosh : Life, ii. ch. iii., (q. v.) 
" The Psyche of Mrs. Tighe has a languid beauty, probably 
resembling that of her person. . . . The greater part of the 
poem is little worth, except as a strain of elegance; but now 
and then we meet with a fancy not unworthy a pupil of Spen- 
ser."-Leigh Hunt : Men, Women, and Books, ii.: Spec, of Brit. 
"An adventurous and elaborate effort, full of power and 
beauty, which wanted only a little more artistic skill and con- 
centration to have entitled it to a place among first-class pro- 
ductions."-D. M. Moir: Sketches of Poet. Lit., 3d ed., 1856, 37. 
See, also, Lon. Quar. Rev., May, 1811, 471; Lon. 
Mon. Rev., Oct. 1811, 138; Gen. Repos., ii. 377; Ni- 
chols's Illust. of Lit., viii. (1858) 432. Of her minor 
poems, The Lily, and the lines On Receiving a Branch 
of Mezereon, (her last production,) are the favourites. 
See Howitt's Homes of the Poets, vol. i. 
Tighe, Richard. Testimonies relating to the 
Kingdom of God, 1812, 8vo. See, also, Law, William. 
Tighe, Robert Richard, a younger son of the 
late R. W. Tighe, M.P. for Wicklow, was b. early in the 
present century, and educated at Trinity College, Dub- 
lin. With Davis, James Edward, Barrister-at-Law, 
Annals of Windsor; being a History of the Castle and 
Town ; with some Account of Eton and Places adjacent, 
with numerous Illustrations by Fairholt and others, <tc., 
Lon., Mar. 1858, 2 vols. r. 4to, £4 4s.; July, 1861, red. 
to £1 Is. Commended by Lon. Gent. Mag., Lon. Athen., 
Lon. Lit. Gaz., Lon. Sat. Rev., Lon. Spec., Lon. Art 
Jour., <tc. . 
Tighe, Robert Stearne. Observations and Re- 
flections on the State of Ireland, 1804, 8vo. 
Tighe, William, M.P. 1. Statistical Observations 
relative to the County of Kilkenny, Dubl., 1802, 8vo. 2. 
The Plants ; a Poem. Cantos I., IL, <fcc., Lon., 1808, 8vo; 
Cantos III., IV., &c., 1811, 8vo. Commended by Lon. 
Mon. Rev., 1809, i. 20, 1811, iii. 250. 
Tilden's Miscellaneous Poems on Divers Occasions; 
Chiefly to Animate and Arouse the Soldiers; Printed 
1756. A copy of this rare volume is in the library ot 
George Ticknor, Esq., of Boston. A portion of the con- 
tents was republished from it in Duyckinck s Cyc. o 
Amer. Lit., i. 429-430; and the whole appeared in the 
Historical Magazine, (N. York,) Nov. and Dec. 1859 
and Jan. 1860. The author tells us in his Preface that 
he was "near 70 years of age." _. 
Tilden, Bryant P., Jr. Notes on the Upper Rio 
Grande, Explored in 1846 by Order of Major-General 
Patterson, U.S.A., Phila., 1847, Svo. . 
Tiler, Arthur. The History and Antiquities of St. 
Saviour's, Southwark, Lon., 1765, 8vo. 
Tiler, W. Natural History, Lon., 12mo. 
Tilghman, William, b. in Talbot co., Maryland, 
1756; was admitted to the Maryland Bar, 1783, and 
served in the State Legislature, 1788 et iseq. ; practised 
law in Philadelphia from 1793 until 1801, w en e 
appointed Chief Justice of the U.S. Circuit Court; P.e- 
sident of the Courts of Common Pleas in the First Dis- 
trict of Pennsylvania, July, 1805 ; C^lef "s t c 
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, Feb. 18016; 11 s'' 
the American Philosophical Society, IS- , . 1 • > 
1827. He prepared in 1808, by direction of the)LeJgis- 
lature, a Report of the English Statutes in Force in 
Sylvania : see 3 Binney's Reports. 
TIF 
1. Eulogium in Commemoration of Dr. Caspar Wistar, 
delivered before the Philosophical Society, Phila., 1818, 
8vo. 2. Address before the Philadelphia Society for 
Promoting Agriculture, 1820, 8vo. 
" He merited by his public works and by his private virtues 
the respect and affection of his countrymen; and the best wish 
for his country and his office is, that his mantle may have fallen 
upon his successor."-Horace Binney : Eulogium upon the lion. 
William Tilghman, 1827, 8vo. 
Reprinted, with Eulogy on the Life and Character of 
John Marshall, (1st ed., 1836, 8vo,) 1861, 8vo. See, also, 
Ann. Reg., iv. 125, (Biography;) Brown's Forum, i. 378, 
379, 394, n.; Wallace's Reporters, ed. 1855, 317; Du- 
ponceau, Peter S. 
Tilke, S. W. 1. Nature and Treatment of Disease, 
4th ed., Lon., 1842, 8vo. 2. Autobiographical Memoirs, 
1841, 8vo. 
Till, Rev. John. Syllabic Guide to the True Pro- 
nunciation of the French Language, 1820. 
Till, William. 1. Description of Coronation Me- 
dals, Edw. VI. to Victoria, Lon., 1838, 12mo. 2. Essay 
on the Roman Denarius, <tc., 1838, 12mo. 
Tillard, J. 1. Future Rewards and Punishments 
believed by the Ancients, particularly the Philosophers, 
wherein some Objections of the Rev. Mr. Warburton [in 
his Divine Legation] are considered, Lon., 1742, 8vo. 
Anon. Fiercely attacked by Warburton: see Disraeli's 
Quarrels of Authors, (Warburton, notes.) 2. Reply to 
Mr. Warburton's Appendix in his Second Volume of the 
Divine Legation, <fcc., 1742, 8vo. 
Tillard, Richard, Vicar of South Leverton, Not- 
tinghamshire. 1. Letter to Mr. [Thomas] Phillips on 
his Life of Reginald Pole, Lon., 1765, 8vo. 2. Thoughts 
on Subscription of the Clergy, 1773, 8vo. 
Tillard, S., Captain R.N. Eruption of a Volcano 
in the Sea; Nic. Jour., 1812, and Phil. Trans., 1812. 
Tilleard, John. 1. Sacred Music for Schools, Lon., 
1853, r. Svo. 2. Secular do., 1853, r. 8vo. 3. People's 
Chant-Book, 1853, 12mo. 4. On Elementary School- 
Books, 1860, 8vo. Edited English edits, of Sydow's 
Wall Maps of Physical Geography, completed 1858, 
(see Lon. Athen., 1858, ii. 532,) and Sydow's Hand-Book 
to the Series of Large Physical Maps for School Instruc- 
tion, Gotha-London, 1857, 8vo; and contributed a Life 
of Pestalozzi to Encye. Brit., 8th ed., xvii., (1859.) See, 
also, Tate, Thomas, No. 20. 
Tillesley, Richard, D.D., Preb. of Rochester, 
1614; Archdeacon of Rochester, 1615; d. 1621. Ani- 
madversions upon Mr. [John] Selden's History of Tithes, 
&c., Lon., 1619, 4to ; 2d ed., 1621, 4to. 
Tillet, Matthew. Experiments, <fcc. on Annealing 
Gold and Tin; Nic. Jour., 1798. _ 
Tilley, G. Agricultural Chemistry, Parts 1-6, Lon., 
1843, 8vo. T 
Tilley, II. M. Blossoms of Thought; Poems, Lon., 
1851, 12mo. , 
Tilley, Henry Arthur, "the first Englishman who 
landed at the Russian settlements at the mouth of the 
Amoor," has given us the results of his observations in : 
1 Japan, the Amoor, and the Pacific; with eight tinted 
Illustrations, Lon., June, 1861, demy Svo. Commended 
by Lon. Rev., Lon. Athen., Lon. Critic, Lon. Sun, Illust. 
Lon. News, and China Telegraph, all 1861. 
2. Eastern Europe and Western Asia : Political and 
Social Sketches on Russia, Greece, and Syria in 18bl Z 
-3, p. 8vo, 1864. 
" Mr Tilley, already favourably known by a former work 
unon* Japan, the Amoor, ami the Pacific,' has gathered a great 
deal of new information from his latter experiences. -Lan. 
Reader, 1864, i. 452. . . , 
Tilley, John. Hydro-Pneumatic Blow-pipo for 
Chemists &c.: Phil. Mag., 1816. 
Tilley, Joseph. Arithmetical Table-Book, Lon., 
J. w. Prayers for Schools, Boston. 
Tillinghast, John, a zealous Fifth-Monarchy Man, 
minister at Trunch, Norfolk. His works are very rare. 
Tsenm. Lon., 1637, Svo. 2. Semi., 1642, 4to. 3. Gene- 
ration Work: Part 1, 1653, sm. 8vo; 1654, sm.8vo; Part 
2 1653 sm 8vo: Part 3, 1653, sm. 8vo. 4. Knowledge 
of the Times, 1654, sm. 8vo. 5. On the Millennium 16o5, 
sm 8vo 6. Eight Last Serms., 16o5, sm. 8yo; 1656, sm. 
Svo 7. Elijah's Mantle; being his Remains, 16a8, sm. 
8vo. 8. Six Several Treatises, 1663, sm. Svo. 
" Evangelical and experimental."-Bicker stetEs C X, 503. 
Tillinghast, John L., of the New York Bar. 1. 
General Collection of Forms and Precedents for Process, 
Entries, and Pleadings in Civil Actions at Law adapted 
TIL 
2419 TIL 
TIL 
to the Revised Statutes of the State of New York, Albany, 
1830, 8vo. See Yates's' Forms, Pref. 2. With Yates, 
John V. N., {infra,) Treatise on the Principles and Prac- 
tice, Process, Pleadings, and Entries, in Cases of Writs 
of Error, Ac., Albany, 2 vols. 8vo : vol. i., 1840. 3. With 
Shearman, Thomas G., Practice, Pleadings, and Forms 
in Civil Actions in Courts of Record in the State of New 
York, Ac., N. York, 8vo: vol. i., 1861; ii., 1865. Indis- 
pensable : no other book covers the same ground. See, 
also, Adams, John, No. 2; Ballantine, Wm. 
-Joseph L., b. in Taunton, Mass., 
1791; graduated at Brown University, 1819; M.C. from 
Rhode Island, 1837-43; d. Dec. 30, 1844. 1. Oration 
on General N. Greene, Prov., 1813, 8vo. 2. Eulogy 
upon Adams and Jefferson, 1826, 8vo. 3. Address on 
Domestic Industry, 1827, 8vo. Also, speeches in Con- 
gress, <fcc. I{e promoted free schools, and improved the 
judiciary system. 
Tillinghast, N. The Elements of Plane Geometry, 
for the Use of Schools, Bost., 12mo. 
Tillinghast, Pardon, Baptist minister at Provi- 
den°e, R.L, published in 1689 a tract on water baptism, 
which was answered by George Keith, {supra.) See 
Benedict s Baptists. r 
Tillinghast, William, Professor of Music. The 
Dmdem of School Songs; with a System of Teaching, 
N. York, 1869, sq. 12mo. 
Tillman, S. D. A Treatise on Musical Sounds, 
aild arl. Explanation of the Tonometer, N. York, 1860 
lilloch, Alexander, LL.D., b. at Glasgow, 1759, 
was for some time a tobacconist, and subsequently a 
printer, (and an improver of Ged's process,) in his na- 
Jan C26y;ir8ein7OVer/° L°ndon' 1787' and d- at Islington, 
carPAr26'i18i7' an actlve literary a"d scientific 
P vr- L D'ssertat!ons on the Opening of tho Sealed 
and the R 1 vS theJ'r°Phetic Signs used in Daniel 
and the Revelations; Printed from the Papers, signed 
Rvn 1CUr'iVUbi 1Sihied ln the London Star, Arbroath, 1819, 
bi o Collected by another. 2. Dissertations [VIL] in- 
troductory to the Study and Right Understanding of the 
Lon.fT823, |v0UCtUre' Contents of the Apocalypse, 
''J" thes.e Dissertations the reader will find a large portion 
43R (Z v.)n0US and n,gemous disquisition."- Orme's Bibl. Bib\ 
BibLVb^sfi0160' ReV'' N'S'' XXiH' 343' 360 '' IIorne's 
Th1? <L789 he becam.e a and the editor of 
ivoQ vtarf and,r^alned thls connection until 1823- in 
1.98 he issued No. 1 of the Philosophical Magazine 
(see Nicholson, William; Percy, Sholto and Reu- 
TFhNomasUM D% dHAtRDt7TlYL0R' RlCHARD ' Thomson, 
1 homas, M D.,) and to this devoted many of his hours 
7-I1 / a * ?rCSSi. whlch terminated his life. He also' 
edited the Mechanic's Oracle, No. 1, July 1824 H 
"eee 7 jCh discontinued 800n afte/his dt'ath 
See the obituary notices of Dr. Tilloch in Imp. Mag 
1825. °D-' ' ag'' aUd Lon< Gent' Magv all 
rillotson, John, D.D., the son of a Puritan clothier 
was b. at Sowerby, Yorkshire; became a pensioner of 
SpP 1 Va ; C.ambndfe> 1647, and a Fellow, 1651; left 
the Presbyterians, submitted to the Act of Uniformity 
and became Curate of Cheshunt, Hertford, 1661-62- 
Rector of Kedington, Suffolk, 1663; Preacher to Lin 
1664S Lnn and Lacturer at St. Lawrence Jewry, both "n 
1664, Preb. of Canterbury, 1669-70; Dean of Canter 
bury, 1672 ; Preb. of St. Phil's, 1675; Canon 
lary St. Paul's, 1677; Dean of St. Paul's 1689- 
Nov 22"murj''_5r",1; hil 
He was buried in the chnrrTi nf* Qi t 
which preceded his elevation to the throne of Canter? yearS 
Even William was visibly moved ' I 1™ * i ' W-TP'ng- ' 
best friend that lever had •md tu i 1 h«*ve lost, he said, 'the . 
was, to at least three thousand six hundred '^a00111 then 1 
a price had never before been given in EnslandPf "nd8' S"Ch ' 
2420 s vcn ln for any copy- i 
Lord Macaulay: Hist. of Eng., iv. ch. xx. See, also, 
I, ch. xvin.; in. ch. xi., xiv.; ii. ch. vi.; v., Notes to vol. iv. 
g Editions of Tillotson's Works. 
1 Tillotson hitnsclf published many single sermons and 
s discourses, The Rule of Faith, 1666, 8vo, 2d ed., 1676, 
i 8yo, 3d ed., 1688, 8vo, and several volumes of sermons, 
- viz.: Sermons on Several Occasions, 1671, 8vo; same, 
> with the addition of vol. ii., 1678, 8vo ; Twelve Sermons, 
1686, 8vo; Fifty-four Sermons, and the Rule of Faith, 
, 1691, fol., (again, 1699, fol.; 1710, fol. ;) Four Sermons 
i concerning the Divinity and Incarnation of our Blessed 
i Saviour, 1693; Six Sermons on Several Occasions, 1694, 
' 8vo, (vol. ii. pub. by Dr. Ralph Barker, 1696, 8vo.) Dr. 
i Ralph Barker, his chaplain, edited his posthumous 
Sermons, {vide infra,) pub. 1694, 14 vols. 8vo; again, 
' 1695, Ac., 14 vols. 8vo ; 1704, 14 vols. 8vo. A collective 
edition of his Works-254 Sermons, Rule of Faith, 
, Prayers, Ac.-followed, in 3 vols. fol.: i„ containing all 
the Sermons and Treatises published by himself, 1707; 
again, 1710; ii., iii., Sermons published after his decease 
by Dr. Ralph Barker, 1712. Later editions: 1712, 3 
vols. fol.; 1714, 3 vols. fol.; 1717, 3 vols. fol.; 1720, 3 
vols. fol.; 1722, 3 vols. fol.; 1723, 3 vols. fol.; 1728, 3 
vols. fol.; 10th ed., 1735, 5 vols. fol.; 1738, 3 vols. fol.: 
1739, 10 vols. 8vo; 1742,10 vols. 8vo; 1742,12 vols. 8vo; 
1743, 12 vols. 8vo ; Edin. and Glasg., 1747, 10 vols. 8vo; 
Lon., (Tonson,) with portrait by Nixon, 1748, 12 vols. 
sm. 8vo, also called 12mo, and in 18mo;with Life by 
Thomas Birch, D.D., [y. u.,] compiled from his Original 
1 apers and Letters, with portrait by Ravenet, 1752, 3 
vols. fol. This is the best folio edition. The Life by 
Birch was also pub. separately, 1752, 8vo, 1753, 8vo, 
1756, 8vo. Later editions: 1757, 12 vols. 8vo; Edin., 
1760, 10 vols. 12mo ; 1772, 10 vols. 12mo; Lon., 1796, 
fol., with Life by Birch, and Index, 1820, 10 vols. 8vo, 
£5 5s.: best library edition. Wisdom of Being Religious, 
new ed., 12ino. See, also, Morning Exercise at Cripple- 
gate, 1709, 8vo; Tracts of Angl. Fathers, iv. 50. There 
are also : A Seasonable Vindication of the Trinity, col- 
lected from the Works of Dr. Tillotson and Edward Stil- 
lingfleet, by Wm. Assheton, 1697, 8vo; Tillotson's Maxims 
and Discourses, Methodized by Laurence Echard, 1719, 
8vo; his Sentiments of Popery, 1745, 8vo; Twenty of his 
Sermons, Abridged by David Henry, 8vo, 12mo, and 18mo ; 
2d ed., 1763 ; 4th ed., 1779; Nineteen of his Sermons, 
Selected, Ac. by the Rev. R. R. Balderstone, 1810, 8vo ; 
Twenty of his Sermons, 1820, 12mo; Thirty-two of his 
Sermons, Selected and Abridged, with Life, Ac., by the 
Rev. John Dakins, 1822, 2 vols. 8vo. See. also, Barrow, 
Isaac, D.D.; Burnet, Gilbert; Evans, Evan; Monro, 
Alexander, D.D., No. 2; Pitt, Moses, No. 2 ; Wilkins, 
John, D.D., Nos. 9, 10. 
Tillotson's Style. 
Addison considered Tillotson the chief standard of our 
tongue; Locke recommends his works as models of 
perspicuity and propriety of language; Dr. Doddridge 
pronounces "his method admirably clear beyond almost 
any other man ; Dryden's opinion has been already 
quoted, (p. 524, supra: quotation from Congreve.) 
One of the most eminent of his contemporaries tells 
us, 
"He was not only the best preacher of the age, but seemed 
to have brought preaching to perfection; his sermons were so 
well heard and liked, and so much read, that all the nation pro- 
posed him as a pattern and studied to copy after him."-Bishop 
Burnet : Hist. of Our Times, ed. 1833, 242. 
I illotson taught by his sermons more ministers to preach 
well and more people to live well, than any man since the 
apostles days He was the ornament of the last century, and 
the glory Ot his function; in the pulpit, another Chrysostom ; 
and in the episcopal chair, a second Cranmer."- II'it ford's Me- 
mortals. J 
"The way to obtain this [perspicuity] is to read such books 
as are allowed to be writ with the greatest clearness and pro- 
P 7' ln t,he language that a man uses. An author excellent 
in this faculty, as well as several others, is Dr. Tillotson, late 
Archbishop of Canterbury, in all that is published of his."-John 
Locke : Some Thoughts concerning Beading and Study. 
Art, eloquence, and perspicuity appear in the utmost per- 
lection in Tillotson's sermons; and when I would labour to com- 
pose a sermon, I would prepare my mind, and consequently my 
•e.wnh reading some few of those discourses beforehand."- 
Dr. Wotton: On Studying Divinity. 
' mapJ?y is lIle man wll° can form his 8tyle on that of Tillot- 
son 1 -Dean Stanhope. 
„ '/Ie 18,al! over natural and ea8y >n the most unconstrained 
and freest elegancy of thoughts and words: his course, both in 
tns reasoning and his style, like a gentle and an even current, is 
clear and deep and calm and strong. His language is so pure, 
no water can be more; it floweth with so free, uninterrupted a 
2420 TIL 
TIL 
stream, that it never stoppeth the reader or itself. Every word 
possesseth its proper place."-Da. H. Felton. 
" His sermons interest the heart and convince the understand- 
ing Ease and perspicuity, good sense and sincere piety, are 
their distinguishing character. His many excellencies con- 
sidered, he will forever remain the boast of this nation, as one 
of its best writers, and probably as its ablest divine."-Arch- 
deacon Todd. , 
" The unaffected of every country nearly resemble each other, 
and a page of our Confucius and your Tillotson have scarce any 
material difference."-Goldsmith. 
" Bv reading Tillotson's works with care and observation, 
you will not only learn true notions of religion, but also the 
way and manner of writing English correctly and purely. His 
style I take to be the best standard of the English language. 
-Robert Nelson : Letters to George Harper. 
Bickersteth thought his "notions of religion" not un- 
exceptionable : 
" His low views of sacrifices have been justly commented on 
by Archbishop Magee, [Discourses on the Atonement, 11. 219- 
231.1 It is the general withholding of the all-enlivening and 
vivifying doctrines of the gospel, and frequent statements which 
tend' another way, (statements to which the excesses of former 
times seem to have given rise,) that form our grand I objections 
to the divinity of Tillotson."-CTiristiim Student, 4th ed., 285. 
See, also, Gibson, Edmund, No. 9, (quotation from Bickersteth.) 
" Tillotson's method is clear ; his notions of religion are much 
in the Arminian strain; his style is defective both m harmony 
of numbers and energy of manner."-Dr. Williams: Christian 
is the great beauty of Archbishop Tillotson's 
manner. . . . His style is always pure, indeed, and perspicuous 
but careless and remiss; too often feeble and languid; little 
beauty in the construction of his sentences, which are frequently 
suffered to drag unharmoniously; seldom any attempt !° T Li 
strength or sublimity."-Dr. Blair: Rhetoric and B.-L., Leet. 
XIX., (q. v.) See, also, Leets. X., XI., XIII., XV. 
" You cannot sleep with Taylor; you cannot forbear thinl< "k 
with Barrow. But yon may be much at your ease in the milt 
of a long lecture from Tillotson.-clear and rational and eqna 
ble as he is. Perhaps the last quality may account for it - 
Bishop Warburton: Letters.from a Late Em. 1 
"Without soaring to the height of eloquence, Tillot n 
fined the language of the pulpit."-Chateaubriand . Sketches f 
"Tillotson's merit is unquestionably peeat; . - • I™ * J ched™ 
those who venture to suggest that he has 
brated as a model of fine composition. -Dr. ■ • . vs .-n 
"His words are frequently ill chosen, an I ' . ' b|-g 
placed: his periods are both tedious and I'P.11'. „ wnjjAM 
metaphors are generally mean, and often ridicu . 
Melmoth: Fitzosborne's Letters. imitate Tillot- 
" I should not advise a preacher at this day to> im t 
son's style; though I don't know; I should becant,X_ 
jecting to what has been applauded by so many g 
Dr. Johnson: Life, by Boswell, ch. Ixn. ., verbosity of 
" He [Johnson! could but just endure the smooth verbosity 01 
Tillotson."-Sir John Hawkins. „Q„tnrv more read 
" The sermons of Tillotson were for halfcen y a]mogf 
than any in our language, they are n ' ' fipi-leness of 
waste paper, and hardly read at all. Such is the fickleness m 
religious taste, as abundantly numerous ins < . the for_ 
Tillotson is reckoned verbose and languic • * . . eminent 
mer defect in nearly so gjeat a degree as some of hU eminent 
predecessors; but there is certainly 1> tolegrant and catholic 
ff." «- 
29See. also, Stillingfleet, Edward, D.D., (quotations 
from Hallam and Burnet.) n„ihoritative 
"Archbishop Tillotson has PIono""c the proof 
opinion in favour of Natural Religion a. state- 
of Revealed. His admirable on Steadfastness in 
monts,-thus, in the 41st. • • • 1 masterpieces, and in 
Religion, one of the Archbishop g at of private judg- 
which he demonstrates against Ro,n „n Natural Religion." 
ment, tallies with the 41st in the doc !' l Theology, ed. 1856, 
-Lord Brougham : Discourse on Natural 1 neoiogy, 
I3?-Miry IQ-e™ -! 
about elopements, duels, and play de , d ]ier 
very quietly, yet significantly, whether they hart eve 
favourite sermon. Dr TiHotson s English critic. His 
son still keeps his place as a leg ' 'f- Tav]Or. of Bar- 
brightest flights were indeed far lie rorrPCt and eqna- 
row, and of South ; but his oratory 'liri|ijant • but it is pure, 
ble than theirs. . . . His style is "otfrXth" levity and from 
transparently clear, and equally fr some eminent di- 
the stiffness which disfigure the sermo fttegt charm of 
vines of the seventeenth century., . . - benjgnity and 
his compositions, however, is dori .hicb shone forth not 
candour which appear in every bn , writings."-Lord 
less conspicuously in his life than in his wr g 
Macaulay: Hist. Qf cR x'-- ' t on see a Life of 
In addition to Birch's1 Life ofb_ 
him, 1717. 8vo, and ano her by B. 1Ln e of 
Brit.. vi„ Part 1, (1763,) 
the Prot. Abps.; Butts Life of Cal»my;ftld,s to 
Writers; Spence s Anec.,by - K of 
Common Sense: Works of R" ltr „ 'v (COmp. Lon., 
John Foster; Life of Rev. Sydney Smith, (comp. 
Gent. Mag., 1842, ii. 341, n.;) Fish's Masterpieces of 
Pulpit Eloquence; Blackw. Mag., xix. 584, xxxv. 229; 
Phila. Presb. Quar. Rev., Feb. 1860 ; Owen, John. D.D., 
p. 1475, (quotation from Orme;) Farrar's Grit. Hist, of 
Free Thought, 1863, Leet. VIII., Note 49. 
Tillotson, John. 1. Lives of Eminent Men. 2. 
Bible Stories. 3. Tales about Animals, Illust., Lon., 
1858, p. 8vo; N. York, Nov. 1858, sq. 12mo. 4. Album 
of Scottish Scenery, Dec. 1860, 4to. 5. Beauties of 
English Scenery, Dec. 1860, 4to. 6. Beauties of Welsh 
Scenery, Dec. 1860, 4to. 7. Waverly Album, Illust., 
Dec. 1861, 4to. 8. Our Untitled Nobility, Illust., Dec. 
1862, 12mo. 9. Stories of the Wars, <tc., 1574-1658, 
1864, 8vo. 10. Gems of Great Authors, Dec. 1865, fp. 
8vo. 11. Crimson Pages; a Story of the Sixteenth 
Century, Dec. fp. 8vo. 12. Adventures on the Ice, 
1869, 24mo. 
Tilly, B. Tailor's Tutor and Cutting-Room Com- 
panion, Lon., 1847, p. 8vo. 
Tilly, William, D.D., Rector of Albury, Ac. 1. 
Senns., Oxon., 1704. 2. Sixteen Serins., Lon., 1712, sm. 
8vo; at least one 1. p. 3. Four Offices, 1714, 8vo. 4. 
Acceptable Sacrifice, Oxon., 1719, 8vo. 5. Three Serms., 
1729, 8vo. Also seven single serms., 1705-27. 
Tilney, Edmnnde, Master of the Revels from 
1579 until his death. 1610. Briefe and Pleasant Dis- 
course of Duties in Manage, Lon., 1568, 1571, 1576, 
1577, 8vo. See Athen. Cantab., 1. 539; Colliers Bibl. 
Acct, of Early Eng. Lit., 1865. 
Tilsley, Edward Hugh. See Tilslby, Hugh, 
<Tii«slpv Hugh, Assistant Solicitor of Stamps and 
Taxes,' and subsequently Assistant Solicitor of In'and 
Revenue. 1. Table of Stamp Duties in Ireland, Lon., 
1843, 12mo. 2. Treatise on the Stamp Laws 1847, 8x o 
2d Pd with Supp., 1850, 8vo: again, 1854, 8vo. bee 
No 3'' See Jurist, 23 Jan. 1847, and Law Mag. Law 
2h."d fnM s- * "" r " ? 
Supp 1861, 8vo : 9th ed., Revised and Continued by his 
.o ™.. 
mTnM»VbTh»™"»'' CmbrWge. 
Tilt Edward John, M.D., Senior Physician to 
Di^f 
nty. i- On TD'seai850 p 8vo; N. York. 1851, 12mo; 
"S'o.UlS. L.», 
conUinswhatwe should call the first principles of female 
Q Rev> 2. On the Pre- 
sen-aHononhe Health of Women Periods 
of Life, 1851, fp- ' g:gtent sketch of the pathology of 
we -yet niet 
Con'tains'a'large of'valuable'information."-N. Korfc 
2 * 
L0£"il8 Miss Julia. 1- May Hamilton ; an Autobio- 
Tilt, Miss Julia. 2 The 0]d Palace. a 
?TraP^yiq58 2 vlb P 8vo. See No. 4. 
3. Nevme. . P 
Commended by Lon. - u , J lg.g 4 
4. Lon. Leader, Aug. 6, and Q]d Palace; 
The Countess Dowager, ab 9 118- 
' 8V°J pT Select Tracts, Bost., 1861. 48mo. 
Tr on, J. E. a native of Delaware, b. 
T 1 in745J served as Surgeon in the Revolutionary 
June ro Xd a= Phvsician and Surgeon-General 
Army, 1776-83 an d. May 14, 1822. 1. Dissert. 
, °onC,a\M.s,eT8*i3°n8vo. commended by Dr. H° 
2421 TIL 
TIM 
also published several agricultural papers, and contri- 
buted tJV° articles on Babies Canina to Med. Com., 
1778, 1793. See Thacher's Amer. Med. Biog., ii. 129- 
141. ° 
n Tiltonj Theodorc, b. in the city of New York, 
Oct. 2, 1835. 1. The American Board and American 
Slavery, N. York, 1860, 18mo; 3 edits., 10,000 copies, 
issued in 1860. 2. Memorial of Elizabeth Barrett Brown- 
!n&1pr^edtoher Last Poems' 1862' 16m°; 5tb ed., 5th 
1UUU, 1863, 1 6mo. 
asm v >^'UAnilD aPPreciativeand at the same time a discriminating 
essaj. -A. P. Peabody : Amer. Rev., xcv. 285. 
<° th's volume should be added, Essays on the Greek 
Christian Poets and the English Poets, by E. B. Brown- 
QnS fp- 8v0)' N- York' 1863' 16mo- PP- 233. 
3 The Fly I860, 16mo. 4. Golden-Haired Gertrude; a 
1 or? f°r Bbl,drecn i Ylth Illustrations, by H. L. Stephens, 
bv'nSIT-4«°/ J' Th®Two Hungry Kittens; Illustrated 
Tn Slteph*'ns' 18C5> 4to. 6. The King's Rino-; 
Illustrated by Frank Jones, 1866, 4to. 7. The True 
PhiIlLCh1;«RyUStrat<71 fr°m Designs by Granville Perkins, 
a nna., 18b7, sm. 4to. 
MarA30a867U1 poem-~Triibner's Amer, and Orient. Lit. Record, 
n'^VS0!"? Tale'and otber Poems; Illustrated, 
number 'nf t 7' J °' J1"' Tllt°n haS a,so Published a 
slaverv oyract%sPeeches, Ac, chiefly in opposition to 
deDendentSonfCe ha® been connected ™th the In- 
enni k aS -Vbleh he 1S now (187°) editor, and has 
P e n" '11 IT h columns many prose articles and some 
?864 IRn ha!S also eujHributed to Lyrics of Loyalty, 
ford 'S • 'nent W°men °f the A«e' Hart- 
Sn'n!,86 ' nd ?-8 n°W PreParing for publication, in one 
volume, a collection of his essays and sketches. See The 
Tiltm/' tv F 9' (pketehes of Journalists: Theodore 
J. in on, by .Eugene Benson.) 
BiM BobbJn* See Collier, John, and Lowndes's 
S Lonan 1858 fol ,TIJ"n;a? Passions Delineated, new 
ea Lon 1858 fol.; The Life and Writings of the Cele- 
brated Lancashire Poet and Painter, " Tim Bobbin " 
18B?traited Wsth the °riginal Engravings, Manches 
demv 4tom Th I k-' "j?6*1' and faboat 35 C0Pies) 
demy 4to_, The Lancashire Dialect, 1862, 32mo P 7 
.rte'cXi Ji: Ke:kc£'";A 
°f Chri" 
in HarL Mis. Vol. i.:) ]620, 4to; 1631, 4to. P 
Timb"lake Henry'. Memoirs of Lieut. Henry 
Timberlake, (who accompanied the three Cherokee In ! 
NoT3n,berlake' J' See WILLIAMS,UCHeAyBlEs J,°M.D 
WR i 
d Phillips, the well-known publisher 1 Pioinma i 
2d<edCIia823ri9nd Dnrk'"g' 'n Surrey' Eon, 1822, 
Mag." 2 La'con"°s' i« Phi"ipS'S Month-' 
3 vols. 18mo ; 1840 3 i±' 1835' f( 
3. Signs before Death 1828 a r An<?n' Excellent. G 
1828. 5. Companion to the Theatre^lS^11 1108' ° 
Drinker's Manual 1830 7 ™ 82J> 6> Wlne- 
Popular Zoology 1834 o n nua1' 1831- 8- R 
1835 10 Tho r / . 9' Domestic Life in England 
lLand-BookT S TL^d^nA1'' JT* t"' Fami,y Sc 
London, 1855, fp. 8vo nn viii 800 t a rl^t,eS of be 
Valuable. 15. Thing's Not A ' V °d'' 1867' 8vo- E. 
8vo (see Weiks n a a a Generally Known, 1856, fp. 
8vo:(TecYndTeri?stl859 fn1862' fp' P' 
The whole 6 vols. in 3 12mo 1865 1861'ifp'8v°' of 
1«. Popul., E„»„ ExplaS. Vew'ea fsP5r „'1.8'r- „ 
last ed, 1862, fD 8vo 17 q k i r?'' 1857' fP-8vo; IL 
P«ioii„iP„pU1„1J. LG0™cDVS"fpJ'": L" 
i- See Bentley's Lon. Quar. Rev., Mar. 1859. 19. Stories 
., of Inventors and Discoverers, 1859, fp. 8vo; N. York 
TS m' 1861' fp- 8v°- 20- 1Iints f°r tb° 
18°9' 2k Curiosities of History, 1859, fp. 8vo; 
1861, fp 8vo> 22 All About It, fp. 8vo. 23. Anecdote 
o Biography 1859-60, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 24. Curiosities of 
', oClenc®' I860' 2 voIs- fP- 8v°; 3d ed, 1862, 2 vols. fp. 
- "vol 2d Ser., new ed., 1864, fp. 8vo. 25. Manual for 
Art "tude"ts and Visitors to the Exhibitions, sm. 8vo. 
„ v ' lor Everybody, and a Garland for the 
' Yew 1 j61, 8v° ' 1865, fp' 8vo- 27> illustrated Book 
: of Wonders Dec. 1861, fp. 8vo. 28. Anecdote Lives of 
Wits and Humourists, 1862, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 29. In- 
ternational Exhibition of 1862, Dec. 1862, fp. 8vo.' 30. 
i t0o be Bemembered in Daily Life, 1863, fp. 8vo ; 
1864, fp. 8vo. 31. Knowledge for the Time, 1863, fp 
j »vo. 32. A Century of Anecdote, 1760 to 1860, 1864 2 
L?., 8vo< Commended by Lon. Reader, 1864, ii 
733 Athen, Exam., &e. 33. Walks and Talks about 
London Dec. 1864, p. 8vo. 34. Romance of London: 
btrange Stories, &c., 1865, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 
" We doubt whether a more entertaining compilation has ever 
been made for the delectation of Londoners."-/™. Sat Rev 
- Jo' Strang° Stories of the Animal World, 1865, p. 8vo ; 
o 68, p. 8vo. 36. Club Life of London, with Anecdotes, 
<sc., Dec. 1865, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 
h "™3 18 V'-e beSt bistor-v of dobs and coffee-house life that 
no 7 65 95! lna°nr-t A' Seacler' 1865- L s3- See> also, 
pp. 7, 6a, 251, and Brit. Quar. Rev., Feb. 1866. 
37. English Eccentrics and Eccentricities, 1866 2 
vols. p. 8vo. 38. Nooks and Corners of English Life, 
Past and Present, 1865, p. 8vo; 1866, p. 8vo. 39 Lady 
Bountiful's Legacy to her Family and Friends, 1867, p. 
8vo. 40. Wonderful Inventions: From the Mariners 
Compass to the Electric Telegraph Cable, Nov. 1867, '69 
v' ,'oc^1'0London and Westminster, City and Suburb' 
Nov. 1867, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 42. Notable Things of Our 
Own Time, 1868, fp. 8vo. 43. Ancestral Stories and 
Iraditions of Great Britain, 1868, p. 8vo. 44. Eccen- 
tricities of the Animal Creation, 1869, cr. 8vo. 45. 
Historic Ninepins: a Book of Curiosities, 1869, cr. 8vo. 
He is now (1870) editing Opinions of Eminent Literary 
Men, (a wide field for selection,) in which project we see 
the promise of a good volume or library of volumes. 
Mr. Tmibs edited The Mirror of Literature, Ac, 1827- 
38, 22 vols., and The Literary World, 1839-40, 3 vols 
iL°o; c°'editor of Illustrated London News' 
, i .58; andcomPi]er of The Arcana of Science 
\828;38'a 11 VOls'; Knowledge for the People, 
1831-32, 4 vols. 18mo; Bost., 1832, 3 vols. 12mo; The 
lear-Book of Facts in Science and Art, Lon., 1839-69 
' 1 vols. fp. 8vo; and The Illustrated Year-Book, 1850- 
a i, 2 vols. He also contributed a Preface to The Percy 
Anecdotes, 1868, 2 vols. 12mo. 7 
°n.e- W1',° reads and remembers Mr. Timbs's encyclo- 
excellPmrlomnn l0' /Ver. "k" b® a good ''"a-table faJker, an 
" 'Wen'read P™,'"nd " 
coL^aTt?on/-L^Tl8a'hc:/are faCU,t-V °f c,ear and 
Many other commendations lie before us. Of some of 
k iso,' many thousands have been published. Nos. 
lb, lb, 21, and 24 are sold together as The Things Not 
Generally Known Series, 6 vols. fp. 8vo, 15s, (sepa- 
rately, 2s. 6<Z. each.) To these No. 30 should be added 
ni'n '''/m6, L Male Co(luet'' a Novel, Lon, 
U„,: 12.n>o. 2. Philanthropic Rambler, 1791, 12mo. 
1 imins, C. Testimony of Jesus, Lon., 1862, p. 8vo. 
Fordr"8',11™7, C., of Oriel College, Ox- 
U>rd. Family Readings on the Collects, Epistles, and 
Gospels of the Christian Year, Oxford, 1869, cr. 8vo 
Commended by Notes and Queries, 1869, i. 268. 
ISdi1™1"8' J* n'' Vicarof West Mailing, Kent. Senn, 
Tinime, or Tymme, Rev. Thomas, published 
.everal military theological, Ac. works, chiefly trans- 
>pr3"S'TLon-\167.0-1618- See Watt's Bibl. Brit ; Her- 
Lil- Hia'- »f 
>oTiilntme' Th°mas. A Book, containing the True 
f T?nal|tUr! the Countenances and Attires of the Kings 
ngland, Ac.. Lon., 1597, 4to. Dent, Pt. 2, 1164 £6 
lamklTfinf' Bib,iographical Preface to 
tr1603', a?d Hamlet, 1604, Lon., 1859, 8vo. Seo 
> hn s Lowndes s Bibl. Man., vol. iv. Pt. 2, 2276 
.on.™8?4,S12mo. C°U"try Bui'dCr'S Price-Book>'2d ed, 
Timms, Godwin, M.D. On Consumption, its Na- 
2422 TIM 
TIN 
ture and Successful Treatment, Lon., 1860, p. 8vo. See 
Lon. Athen., 1860, ii. 232. 
Timms, Joseph Leicester. Prize Essays on 
Sunday Amusements; an Essay, Leices., 1857, 12mo, 
pp. 16. 
Timoleon. Free Thoughts on the American Con- 
test, Edin., 1776, 8vo. Privately printed. 
Timone, Emanuel, M.D. Three papers on the 
small-pox and plague, in Phil. Trans., 1714, '20, '34. 
Timothy, E. Banks, their Construction, Purposes, 
and Effects, Lon., 1851, 12mo. 
Timperley, C. H., a native of Manchester, en- 
listed in the 33d Regt, of Foot, in his 16th year, 1810; 
discharged, in consequence of wounds received at the 
battle of Waterloo, Nov. 28, 1815; resumed his early 
occupation as an engraver and copper-plate printer, and 
in 1821 became a letter-press printer. 1. Annals of 
Manchester, Manches. 2. Printer's Manual, 1838, 8vo. 
Sometimes bound with No. 3 : the vol. labelled on back, 
Timperley's Encyclopaedia of Literary and Typographi- 
cal Anecdote. 3. Dictionary of Printers and Printing, 
with the Progress of Literature, Ancient and Modern, 
Bibliographical Illustrations, etc. etc., 1839, r. 8vo, pp. 
vi., 996, 12mo, (and Printer's Manual, pp. 115 ;) 2d ed., 
with Appendix and Practical Manual of Printing, 1842, 
r. 8vo. See No. 3. . 
"This is a very valuable volume."-Lon. Gent. Mag., 1840, i. 
395, (q. t>.) 
It certainly is, - and is also commended by Taits 
Mag. and Lon. Lit. Gaz. Add to it, The History of Ink, 
including its Etymology, Chemistry, and Biography, N. 
York, (T. Davis & Co.,) 1860, 12mo. 4. Songs of the 
Press, and other Poems relative to the Art of Printers 
and Printing, Lon., 1845, 12mo. 
The following works are of great value: I. An In- 
quiry concerning the Invention of Printing, <fcc., by the 
Late William Young Ottley, Esq., &c., with an Introduc- 
tion by J. Ph. Berjeau, 1863, 4to; II. A History of the 
Art of Printing, &c., by II. Noel Humphreys, 2d ed., 
1868, 4t°. n x t 1Q,Q 
Timpson, T. Church History of Kent to 1858, 
Lon., 1859, 12mo. , 
Timpson, Rev. Thomas. 1. Christian Directory, 
Lon., 18mo. 2. Daily Devout Musings, 18mo. 3. Pro- 
vidence of God Illustrated, 12mo. 4. Church History 
through all Ages, 1832, 12mo. 5. Britain's Glory in the 
Evangelization of Seamen, 1837, 18mo. 6. British Eccle- 
siastical History, 1838, 12mo; 1847, 12mo; 1855 12mo. 
7. Key to the Words in the Bible, 1840, 8vo ; 2d ed., 8vo ; 
red. to 9s., 1845; new ed., 1869, r. 8vo. 8 Mother with 
her Family, and More's Counsels, 1841> 18®°- 9- Me- 
moirs of British Female Missionaries, 1841, fp. 8vo. iu. 
What Have I to do with Missions? 1841, 18mo. 11. 
Angels of God, 1845, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1847. 12. Youth s 
Key to the Bible, 1845, 18mo ; 1849. 13. British Female 
Biography, 1846, 12mo; 1849. 14. Mirror of Sunday- 
School Teachers, 1848, 18mo. 15. Memoirs of Eminent 
Sunday-School Teachers, 1849, 18mo; red. to Is., 1866. 
16. Scripture Truths Illustrated by Examples, L ol, 
32mo. 17. Inquisition Revealed in its Origin, L 51, 
12mo. 18. Bible Triumphs: a Jubilee Memorial, 1853, 
p. 8vo. See, also, Fry, Mrs. Elizabeth, No. 2, (and 
Edin. Rev., Ixxxvii. 503, or Liv. Age, xvii. 390. 
Timrod, Henry, son of the succeeding, and a resi- 
dent of Charleston, S.C., contributed poetical pieces to 
the Southern Literary Messenger, &c. A volume of 1. 
Poems was pub. Bost., Dec. 1859, 16mo. e 
Columbia, S.C., Oct. 1867. ainw h 
Timrod, William H., father of the preceding b. 
in Charleston, S.C., 1792; d. 1838. A specimen of his 
poetry will be found in Duyckinok sCjo«o • , 
"'Timson, John. To Receive the Sa°™®ent 
Right, &c. of Church-Members; against Collins, Lon., 
16Tindal, Mrs. Acton. Lines and Leaves, Lon., 
18' so free, so buoy ant, so firm 
derives most of its charm from its reseni Mitfvrd's Lit. 
lovely creature by whom it was written. -Mi»> AMJora » 
Recollec., ch, xxii. OAC 
See, also, Lon. Athen., 1850, 305. Tin- 
Tindal, Humphrey. Prophecy of ID®Phreybl 
dal, Vicar of Wellenger, Lon., 1642, 4to, pp. 8. Bibl. 
AnSdab'Matthew, LL.D b. at 
vonshire, about 1657, studied at L;ncol\C°"7X0ted te 
afterwards at Exeter College, and was finally elected 
a law fellowship at All Souls'; LL.D., 1685, and soon 
afterwards joined the R. Catholic Church, in which he 
attended mass for the last time at Candlemas, 1688,- 
publicly receiving the sacrament in his college chapel at 
Easter following; resided chiefly in London, where he 
frequently sat as Judge in the Court of Delegates, and 
d. there, August 16, 1733. 1. Four Discourses, (collect- 
ive edits.,) Lon., 1694, 4to; 1709, 8vo. Anon. 2. The 
Rights of the Christian Church Asserted, 1706-7, 8vo. 
Privately printed. 3 edits. See No. 4. This attack 
upon hierarchical supremacy was replied to by Carrol, a 
R.C. priest, George Hickes, D.D., (No. 7.) Samuel Hill, 
William Oldisworth, Conyers Place, William Wotton, 
D.D., &c. . , 
"This work was prohibited, and a bookseller indicted for 
selling a copy; yet it went through three Few works 
ever caused more stir amongst the clergy."-Da. M otton. 
See, also, Le Clerc's Bibl. Choisie. 
4. A Defence of No. 3, 1707, 8vo; 2d ed., 1/09, 8vo. 
See No. 5. 5. A Second Defence of No. 3, 1707, 8vo; 
2d ed., 1709, 8vo; also with No. 4, 1709, 8vo. He sub- 
sequently published a number of pamphlets, and-6. 
Christianity as Old as the Creation; or, The Gospel a 
Republication of the Law of Nature, vol. i., 1730, sm. 
4to ; 1732, 8vo. This deistical work, and the controversy 
elicited, have already claimed our notice: see Budgell, 
Eustace; Browne, Simon; Burnet, Thomas, D.D.; 
Conybeare, John, D.D.; Foster, James, No. 6; Jack- 
son, John; Leland, John, D.D., No. 1; Middleton, 
Conyers, D.D., No. 8; Stebbing, Henry, D.D., (Chan- 
cellor,) Nos. 2 and 3; Williams, W. 106 answers had 
appeared by 1760. . , , 
'■This was not only the most important work that Deism had 
yet produced, composed with care, and bearing the marks of 
thoughtful study of the chief contemporary arguments, Chris- 
tian as well as Deist, but derives an interest from the circum- 
stance that it was the book to which, more than to any other 
single work, Bishop Butler's Analogy was designed as a reply. 
-Farbar: CHt. Hut. of Free Thought, 1863, Leet. IV., (<?. n.) 
See, also, Notes, Leet. VIII., p. 49. _ 
Tindal left for publication a sequel in MS., but Bishop 
Gibson would not permit it to see the light. For further 
notices of Tindal and his works, we refer to Bliss s 
Wood's Athen. Oxon.; Biog. Brit.; Genl. Biot., Nichiols s 
Lit. Anec., vii. (Index) 422, 692 ; Leland s Deist. Writer , 
Swift's Works; Bowles's Pope; Rapin s England, War- 
burton's Letters to a Late Em. Prel., Lett CXX. , Dyer 
& Co.'s Cat. of Eng. Div., Exeter, 1829 Pt. 1, 372 , 
Darling's Cyc. Bibl., i. 2957 ; Waterland, Daniel, D.D. 
Tindal, Nicholas, nephew of the P\®cedl"K'fXd 
b. in Devonshire, 1687; M.A. of Exeter College, Oxford, 
1713 ; chosen Fellow of Trinity College; Vicar of Great 
Waltham, Essex, and Rector of Ateerstoke, Hampshire, 
obtained the living of Colborne, Isle of Wight 1740, 
became Chaplain of Greenwich Hospital; d. 1774. I. 
History of Essex, Nos. 1 and 2 1720 4t<>. No more 
published. 2. Antiquities, Sacred and P™fan°-' ' h" 
Lon 1727, 4to. In Nos.: never completed. From the 
French Dissertations of A.Calmet. 3 Hwtory of Eng- 
land- translated from the French of M. de Rapin 1 hoy 
!■"%£ Aaumon.l N.I.., IT20-31, 21 vol,. 
1739 33 weekly Nos., 2 vols. fol.; 3d ed., 1743, 4 iois. 
fol (Trans, of the Continuation of Rapin's History by 
Thomas Lediard, 1732-36, 3 vols. fol.) Contl™a*On 
from 1688 to the Accession of King Geor e IL, y 
tel 1744-47 in weekly Nos., 2 vols. in 3 Parts, fol.; 2d 
ed.,' 1751, 2 vols. fol. New edits, of the IIlsl''ry a"d 
Continuation: 1755, 2 vols. 8/0; continued to 1757, 17o7 
59 21 vols. 8vo; 1784-89, 5 vols. fol. There are some 
-oj, , 1747 and some of the 
of the octavo ed. dated 1745 anaiai,*™ 
„J5, also pub .ep 0 If y«u ..fk 
X ""'.H U h.™ aided Tlndftl In "Bd 
Continuation Archdeacon Coxe asserts (Mem. of Sir K. 
w / ole Prefl that the Continuation was "principally 
. W alpole Pref.) that tne _asgisted by " persons 
written by Dr. [ThomasJ Liron, continuation 
' ? K""both','b"»"d lb. Hl.&ry ... very valuable. 
; . "b abler, to to., B.pl. to -g- i 
2423 TIN 
TIZ 
gailLed Jheir ends."-Voltaire : Martin Sherlock's Let- 
ters from an English Traveller, Lon., 1780, 4to. 
Voltaire calls him our best historian. ... It is a work of 
heavv rUt b%rren of reflection, and, consequently, 
f1 * ieCarte . . . wrote purposely against him 
G''Jfan8'44 01 tbe 9uestion."-Dr. Farmer: Goodhugh's E. 
Rapin and Tindal are commended by Prof. Smyth 
Leets, on Mod. Hist., xxii, xxvi. See, also, Hume, 
1JAVID, (p. 917, supra: quotation from Prof. Smyth.) See 
aIs<L Hume s Hist, of Eng., ch. Ixxi, Notes; Life of Sk 
t k '' ch' ''' Edin- Rev-> Hii- (by Dr. 
John Allen.) To Rapin and Tindal's England add Rapin's 
K- 2 f 1 S1%a72/;27' 4 V0,S' 8vo: 1731 - 4 vols. 8vo; 
and2/ ■ ' 1 r ; *' foL 4' History of the Growth 
and Decay of the Ottoman Empire; translated from the 
Eat'n / Cantemir, 1734, fol. 5. Copy of the Will 
of Dr. Matthew Tindal, <fcc, 1733, 8vo. See Budgei.l 
Ab//h 6' Gcde t0 Classical Learning; or, Polymetis 
Abridged : see Spence. Joseph, No. 2. In 1727 Tindal 
translated the text printed with Philip Morant's transla- 
tion of the notes of Messieurs de Beausobre and L'Enfant 
on the Gospel according to St. Matthew. For notices 
6 12 v-UPi'r>' se®,Nlchols's Lit. Anec, vii. (Index) 422, 
Tindal, Sir Nicholas Conyngham, D.C.L. MP 
a descendant of Matthew Tindal, LL.D., (supra ) was 
182? Chtufi Ju®tice °f the Court of Common Pfeas from ' 
until his death, July 6, 1846, in his 70th year. See t 
K B. a P ;g-' 1846' ik 199' (Obituary,) 660V; Reports ! 
Tindal,'William. See Tyndale. J 
; 
Exclusions in Literature and Criticism, Lon., 1791, 8vo 1 
of Fve h7 anp A"tlquities of the Abbey and Borough 8 
Plafn Evesham! 1794> fine paper. V 
Plain Tiuth in a Plain Dress. 4. The Evils and Ad I 
vantages of Genius Contrasted; a Poetical Essay, 1805, ( 
anTi"da'1'Henry, Y'esieyan Missionary. Grammar 
Lon., 1858 Sv/ Nama<lua-Hottentot Language, 1 
Tinaa!!' J01"1, Yorkshire Farriery, Lon., 8vo r 
3.Fo„1l,iTr.D,.Un" 
"l .c,!"'l!r' a-«' "• 
Sermons by Rev. Reuben Tinke h'^.de.ath appeared 
Sandwich Islands- with n R / ' at the G. 
T P 'ri.A a B10graphieal Sketch bv M 
-k- I • Ihompson, D.D.. Buffalo io A 
SPSle?nr 1S' iV" Presbyterian- 1858,"770-777' alS°' Li 
12mo ' e°rSe* IIints on tbe Teeth, Lon, 1805, of 
fpT*llk,er' J* ScriPture and Tradition, Lon, 1856, Cl 
* 
St ' 
1809, 8vo. ' ' Letter to Lord Folkestone, Jo 
2 vo/So' M2rS,lC' / P.riest Of the Ni,e' Lon, 1841 Te 
Tinto Dick R ySnf°r the Thoughtful, 1847, 12mo.' • 
since published •' 1 FlirHHon"1' / wu B°0TT' IIe has Co 
a Comedy, in Five Ac s N V <ndJLhat Comes of Ba 
Tribute-Book: a Record'of the \f' 78mo- 2- The tio 
Cces, and Patriotism of tho A • Ulllbeence, Self-Sacri- 8v< 
War'for the uXijXX the / 
mortal, but maybe JegaTded""* T'Z an, enduRing national me- of 
art of the country."-^nier. L'it b« book-making 
See, also, Wight, 0. W ' ' Pei 
mV'i;,,>f<,Joh", Seo Won- 
2424 n 
Tirrell, Ant. Serm, Matt. xii. 43-45, Lon., 1589, 
16mo. 
1 irwit, Lady Elizabeth. Morning and Evening 
Praiers, <tc., Lon., 1574, 16mo. Reprinted in the Monu- 
ment of Matrons, by II. Denham. See Herbert's Aines's 
Typ. Antiq.; Nichols's Illust. of Lit., vii. 412, 418, 420. 
Tisdale, Ro. Pax Vobis; or, Wit's Changes, 1623, 
4to. A chronogrammatical poem: see title in Cens. 
Lit. 
Tisser, John. 1. Senn., Lon., 1701, '02, 4to. 2 
Serm., 1702, 4to. 
Tissington, Si,vester« Collection of Epitaphs 
and Monumental Inscriptions on the Most Illustrious 
Persons of All Ages and Countries, Lon., 1857, 8vo un 
530. ' 
Titcomb, Timothy. See Holland, Josiah Gil- 
bkRT, M.D., No. 3, and add: 5. Lessons in Life ; a Series 
ot familiar Essays, by Timothy Titcomb, N. York, 1862, 
„12,h ed'' 12mo. 6. Letters to the Joneses, 
1863 12mo; 12th 1000, 1864, 12mo. 7. Plain Talks on 
Familiar Subjects, 1865, 12mQ. 8. Christ and the Twelve; 
or, Scenes and Events in the Life of Our Saviour and 
the Apostles, 1866. 9. Katharina: Her Life and Mine; 
a Poem, Sept. 21, 1867, 12mo; 40th 1000, Feb. 15, 1868, 
w111?' TT°n'' 1869' 18moi with over 70 illustrations by 
"• Hennessy and C. C. Griswold, N. York, Nov. 7 
1868, sm. 4to. An illustrated edition of Bitter Sweet 
was issued in 1862, sm. 4to. and another, with 30 addi- 
tional engravings, nearly 80 in al], by E. J. Whitney, in 
Oct 1863, (dated 1864,) 1866, 1868, sm. 4to. Of Letters 
to Young People, the 40th 1000 appeared in 1865, cr. 
»vo. A collective edition of Dr. Holland's Select Works 
was published in 1863, in 6 vols. 12mo, viz.: I. Letters 
TvrY?]'ng PeoP,ei Lessons in Life; III. Gold Foil • 
. Miss Gilbert's Career; V. The Bay Path; VI. Bitter 
8weet. A Brightwood edition of his' Select Works was 
published in 1868, in 6 vols. 16mo, cabinet size, viz.: I. 
BitterSweet; II. Katharina; III. Lessons in Life; IV. 
mu V' Letters t0 Young People; VI. Plain 
-talks, (C. Scribner A Co., New York.) 
10^itCOmbe' Rev> J* H' L Bib,e Studies, Lon., 
K57, p. 8vo. 2. Heads of Prayer for Private Devotion, 
4th ed, 1862, ISmo. See, also, Thompson, Joseph Par- 
rish, D.D, LL.D, No. 18. 
lite, Sir William, an eminent architect, b. in Lon- 
d2"' 1802 ; MP- for B»th, 1854 and 1857; knighted, 
Hod; is the author of a Report of a Visit to the Estates 
ot the Hon. Irish Society in Londonderry and Coleraine 
in the Tear 1834, and of the Introduction to a Descrip- 
tive Catalogue of the Antiquities found in the Excava- 
tions at the Site of the New Royal Exchange, 1848, 8vo : 
privately printed. He also published some Essays and 
Lectures. See Knight's Eng. Cyc, Biog., vi. 92. 
Tilford, William Jowit, M.D. Sketches towards 
a Hortus Botanicus Americanus, N. York, 1811, r. 4to 
LI 5s.; coloured, £2 12s. M. 
.. "A work of no merit whatever."-7?icA's Bibl. Amer. Nova, 
Titley, J. M.. Treatise on Diseases of the Male 
Genital Organs. Lon., 8vo. 
Titley, Walter, b. 1700, d, after a long residence 
mere, at Copenhagen, 1768, was the author of some 
J'J? 'erses in tbe Reliquiae Galeame, an Imitation 
>f Horace, Book IV. Ode II., &e. See Nichols's Lit. 
Cnee.; Bishop Newton's Life; Welsh's Westm. Scholars ; 
-maltners s Biog. Diet. 
Titlow, S. Method of Vulgar and Decimal Frac- 
ions. Lon.. 1844. 12mo ; Key, 1845, 12mo. 
litmarsh, Michael Angelo. See Thackeray, 
Villiam Makepeace. 
■ ? iHrnnn, C. C. Commentary on the Gospel of St. 
ohn, Lon., 2 vols. 12mo. 
, Tittman, J. A. Remarks on Synonyms of the New 
estament, 2 vols. 12rao. 
, Titus, Colonel Silas, M.P., a politician during the 
ommonwealth et seq. Killing noe Murder, <tc„ by Wil- 
am Allen, (1657,) 4to. Printed clandestinely. Withaddi- 
ons, Lon., 16a9, 4to ; 1689, 4to ; again, 1689, 4to ; 1689, 
vo; 1708, 4to; Edin., 1745, 8vo: also in Ilarl. Miscell., 
■on., vol. iv.; again, 1819, 4to. See Allen. William; 
lume s Hist, of Eng., ch. Ixi.; Lord Macaulay's Hist. 
' Lng., ch. xix., xx.; Lowndes's Bibl. Man. 
itus, Timothy T., Lutheran pastor, Milton, 
enna., formerly co-editor of Lutheran Home Journal, 
istorical Sketch of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran 
nurch, Lower Merion, Pa., 1860, 8vo. 
lizard, W. L. 1. Theory and Practice of Brew- 
2424 TOB 
TOD 
ing, Lon., 1843; 4th ed., 1849, 8vo. 2. Voice from the 1 
Mash Tun, 1845, 12mo. 3. Brewer's Journal, 1854, 8vo. i 
Tobey, A. Christianity from God, Bost., 1868, ] 
16mo. • 
Tobin, Lady Catherine, wife of Sir Thomas . 
Tobin, resides at Ballincollig, co. Cork, Ireland. 1. 1 
Shadows of the East; or, Slight Sketches of Scenery, i 
Persons, and Customs, from Observations during a Tour 1 
in 1853 and 1854 in Egypt, Palestine, Syria, Turkey, 
and Greece; with Maps and 17 Illust. in tinted Litho- i 
graphy, Lon., 1855, imp. 8vo. 2. The Land of Inherit- 
ance; or, Bible Scenes Revisited; with Illust., 1862, r. 
8vo. 
" Lady Tobin is a pleasing writer."-Lon. Athen., 1863, i. 13. 
See, also, Layard, Austen Henry, D.C.L., M.P., (p. 
1070,) No. 1. 
Tobin, J. J. Tour through Styria, Carniola, and 
Italy in 1828-29, Lon., 12ino. 
Tobin, James. See Ramsay, James, Nos. 4 and 5. 
Tobin, John, a London solicitor, b. in Salisbury, 
1770, d. on board ship, near Cork, Dec. 7, 1804. 1. The 
Faro-Table; a Comedy, 1795. Not printed nor acted. 
2. The Honey-Moon ; a Comedy, 1805, 8vo. This imi- 
tation of the old English dramatists was acted with suc- 
cess, and is still a favourite. See Hazlitt's Leets, on the 
Dram. Lit. of the Age of Eliz., Leet. VIII.; Blackw. 
Mag., ix. 285. 3. The Curfew; a Play, 1807, 8vo. 4. 
School for Authors; a Comedy, 1808, 8vo. Other plays. 
His Memoirs, with several of his unacted dramas, were 
pub. by Miss E. 0. Benger, 1820, p. 8vo. 
"A graceful tribute of woman's love."-Ticknob.: Hist, oj 
Span. Lit., ed. 1863, iii. 430. 
See, also, Biog. Dramat. 
Tobitt, John H. What I heard in Europe during 
the "American Excitement," Ac., N. York, 1864, 8vo. 
Tobler, Dr. T. Memoir, Ac. in C. W. M. Van de 
Velde's Plan of Jerusalem, the Town, Ac., Gotha, 1859, 
4to, pp. 26. 
Tochman, G. Poland, Russia, and the Policy of 
the Latter towards the United States, Balt., 1844, 8vo. 
Tod, David. 1. Anatomy and Physiology of the 
Ear, Lon., 8vo. 2. Disquisition on Certain Parts and 
Properties of the Blood, 1854, 8vo. 
Tod, George. Plans, Ac. of Hot-Houses, Ac., Lon., 
1807, fol. „ , J T ,. . . 
Tod, George, Presiding Judge of the Third Judicial 
Circuit of Ohio, a native of Suffield, Conn., d. 1841, in 
his 68th year. See Ohio Reports; Miscell. Writings ot 
Joseph Story, ed. 1852, 817. , 
Tod, James, Lieut.-Col. in the E.I. Companys 
service, b. in 1782, went to India in 1800 ; returned 
to England, 1823; d. Nov. 17, 1835. 1. Annals and 
Antiquities of Rajast'han, or the Central and Western 
Rajpoot States of India, (commonly called Rajpootana,; 
with plates and maps, Lon., 1829-32 2 vols. imp. 4to, 
£9 9s ; with India proofs, £15 15a. B Quantch Jan 
1870, 707, with India proofs, and eight unpublished 
engravings at the end, in olive morocco, £16 16a. 
'•We may safely, I think, rank it among the most valua hie,as 
well as among the most beautiful, works upon Eastern hteia- 
ture."-Cardinal Wiseman. Sttvfs- 
" Son ouvrage inspire au lecteur un tr6s-vif intgret. blLVES 
TRE de Sact : Jour, des Sav. . 
See, also, Westm. Rev., xv. 143, (by T. P. Thompson ;) 
Lon. Quar. Rev., xlviii. 1; Lon. Mon. Rev., cxx. 393, 
Blackw Mao- xxx. 681; Amer. Quar. Rev., x. .550, 
Lockhart's Scott, ch. vi., Ac. After 
-2. Travels in Western India, Ac., 1839, r. 4to, £3 13a. 
6d. See Chambers and Thomson s Biog. Diet. of Em 
Scots., 1855, v. 575 ; Knight's Eng. Cyc Biog., vi. 103, 
Lon. Gent. Mag., 1836, i. 263, (Obituary.) 
Tod, M. Suetonius. Trout-Fishing in the Isle o 
Man, Douglas, 1865, fp. Svo. McFarlane's 
Tod, Thomas. Observations on Dr McFarlane s 
Enquiries concerning the Poor, Edim, , ' . 
Tod, William. Obligation to Establish Rchgiou 
Knowledge, Lon., 12mo. pr;Vnte Bill 
Todd. Alfred, Chief Clerk of the Private Bin 
Office, Legislative Assembly, Canada, b. in -ng an, 
1819,'came to Canada, 1833 A Treatise on P«- 
cecdings to be Adopted in Conducting or 
Private Bills in the Parliament of Canada, Ac., Quebec, 
18T2oddTAl2phedUS,l2'in England, 1821, came to Can- 
ad.!, 1S, librarian' of th%Legi8,^%ClanA80SfeThb'ycity 
Canada, 1856-69 et seq. 1. Engiai ei „ t public 
of Toronto in 1834 ; with letterpress c 
buildings, Ac., Toronto, 1834. 
Privileges of the Two Houses of Parliament, 1839,12mo. 
J. Brief Suggestions in Regard to the Formation of 
Local Governments for Upper and Lower Canada, in 
Connection with a Federal Union of the British North 
American Provinces, Ottawa, 1866, pp. 15. 4. On Par- 
liamentary Government in England : its Origin, Develop- 
ment, and Practical Operation, London, 1867-69, 2 vols. 
8vo. Vol. i. was highly commended by Edin. Rev., 
Westm. Rev., and Sat. Rev. See Morgan's Bibl. Cana- 
den., 1867, 373. 
Todd, B. H. Life-Assurance Investigation Tables, 
Edin., 1852, r. 8vo. 
Todd, C. Tables of Circles, Spheres, Ac., 2d ed., 
Lon., 1853, p. 8vo. 
Todd, Charles S. See Drake, Benjamin. 
Todd, George W., a bookseller of York, England, 
d. 1834. 1. Castellum Iluttonicum : Some Account of 
Sheriff-Hutton Castle, York, 1824, 8vo; 300 copies. 2. 
Description of York, last ed., 1830. See Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1834, i. 336, (Obituary.) 
Todd, Henry John, educated at Hertford College, 
became Minor Canon of Canterbury Cathedral, and, in 
1792, Vicar of Milton; Rector of Allhallows, Lombard 
Street, London ; Keeper of the Manuscripts at Lambeth 
Palace, 1803; Rector of Stettrington, Yorkshire, 1820; 
Preb. of York, 1830; Archdeacon of Cleveland, 1832 ; d. 
Dec. 24, 1845. 1. Some Account of the Deans of Canter- 
bury, Ac., Cant., 1793, 8vo. 2. Comus; a Mask, Ac., by 
John Milton, 1798, 8vo. 3. The Poetical Works of John 
Milton, Ac.: see Milton, John, (p. 1300, No. 15, and p. 
1323.) There are copies on 1. p. of the ed. of 1801, and 
(in imp. 8vo) of the ed. of 1809. Of this last, vol. i. was 
also issued separately, with a distinct title-page,-Account 
of the Life and Writings of John Milton, with a V erbal 
Index; and of the ed. of 1826, vol. i. was also issued 
separately, with a distinct title-page,-Account ot the Lite 
and Writings of Milton. To our list of Miltoniana (pp. 
1322-1323, supra) add, Original Papers illustrative of the 
Life and Writings of John Milton, now first published, 
from MSS. in the State Paper Office; Collected and Edit- 
ed bv W. Douglas Hamilton, 1859, 4to, (Camden Soc.) 
See Lon. Athen., 1859, ii. 810. Consult, also, Bohns 
Lowndes, 1567-1569, (Miltoniana.) 4. Catalogue of the 
Books, both Manuscript and Printed, in the Library of 
ChristChurch, Canterbury, 1802, 8vo. Prl™telJ printed: 
160 copies. 5. Sermon, 1803, 8vo. 6. The V orksof 
Edmund Spenser, Ac.: see Spenser, Edmund, (p. 2204.) 
7. Illustrations of the Life and V ntings of John Gower 
and Geoffrey Chaucer, 1810, 8vo ; 1. p.. 4to. See Chaucer, 
Geoffrey. 8. Catalogue of the Archiepiseopal Manu- 
scripts in the Library at Lambeth Palace, > Lon-> 
1812, fol. Privately printed: 100 copies. V?® 
of the College of Bonhommes at Ashbridge, 1812, 4to 2d 
ed., 1823, imp. fol. Privately printed by the Earl of 
Bridgewater. Copies have been sold for upwards of 30 
guineas. 10. Dr. Johnson's Dictionary, Ac., new edition 
Ac 1818, 4to, 11 Parts, (Part 1 was originally dated 
and issued in 1814,) £11 H'-, in 4, 
sometimes in 5, vols.; 2d ed., 1827, v " ' a1fx 
Sec Johnson, Samuel, LL.D., (p.97a ;) Ch/tLd No 10 • 
ander; Worcester, Joseph Emerson, LL.D.,_ No. , 
Prefaces to Johnson's, (Bohn's reprint 1840, Ac., imp. 
8vo,) Walker's, Richardson's, Webster's Worcester s and 
Ogilvie's (Imperial) Dictionaries; N. Amer. Rev., Ixiv. 
188 (by S. Willard;) Lon. Quar. Rev., liv. 29a. See, 
also, Todd's Johnson's Walker's Dictionary. 
"Tt in tn be boned that, in anv future edition on Mr. Todd s 
Croker's Boswell's Johnson, ed. ISM, r.Svo, 96, n. 
See Latham, Robert Gordon, M.D., No. 21, and the 
k i i* n vi7 • A Dictionary of the English Lan- 
guLeed by" R. G.Latham, Ac.; Founded on that of Dr. 
SanTuel Johnson, as Edited by the Rev. H. J. Todd, M.A., 
„itl Numerous Emendations in month 
Lon Reader,' 1864. i. 326 330, 394, 683; 1865, 
i 42 73, 105, ii. 140: and N. Brit. Rev., Nov. 1864. A ol. 
ii Parts 3, 4, 1870, £3 10s. 
of the original text. is . t ftre g0 numerous and exten- 
sive^"'that' R may be regarded virtually as a new book."-£dm. 
*T1 Original Sin, Free Will, Regeneration, Faith, Good 
Works, and Universal Redemption, as ma,ntft,"ed in 
Certain Declarations of our Reformers, . 
242a TOD 
TOD 
12. A indication of our Authorized Translation and Trans- 
lators of the Bible, in Answer to Objections of Mr. John 
Bellamy and Sir James Bland Burges, 1819 8vo See 
No. 23. 
"Contains some valuable information, and a good deal of re- 
Wflu™ ik 6 rea,ark, is applicable to his Memoirs of Bishop 
Walton, [No. 13.] -Orme's Bibl. Bib., £33. F 
See, also, Lon. Quar. Rev, xxiii. 287. 
13. Observations on the Metrical Versions of the 
Psalms made by Sternhold, Hopkins, and others 1819 
8c°.l 1i2i2'JV0, -n14- Memoirs of the Life and Writings 
of the Rt. Rev. Brian Walton, Bishop of Chester, editor 
of the London Polyglot Bible, with Notices of his Co- 
adjutors in that Illustrious Work, Ac.; to which is added 
his own Vindication of the London Polyglot 1821 2 
v"?s' 8™' Se® N?' 12' 15- Account of Greek MSS, 
chiefly Biblical, which had been in the Possession of 
the Late Professor Carlyle, Ac, (1823,) 8vo. Privately 
printed. 16. Archbishop Cranmer's Defence of the Doc- 
trine of the Sacrament, with a Vindication of the Author 
against Lingard, Milner, and Butler, 1825, 8vo A Vin 
dication of Cranmer, Second ed, with Notices of Dr 
!roFJo'8 an<l Mr'Butler's Remarks on the First Ed,' 
Sb Im°' r F ?%22- 17< Letter t0 his Grae* the 
Archbishop of Canterbury concerning the Authorshin of 
Icon Basihke, 1825, 8vo. He ascribes it to Bishop Gau- 
den. See No. 21. 18. Reply to Dr. Lingard's Vindica- 
tion of his History of England, as far as respects Arch- 
bishop Cramner, 1827, 8vo. See Cranmer, Thomas D D • 
Lingard, John, D.D, LL.D, No. 10, (p. 1104.) 19.' Of 
Confession and Absolution, and the Secrecy of Confes- 
sion, Ac, 1828, 8vo. 20. Historical Tablets and Medal- 
lions, Illustrative of an Improved System of Artificial 
i X"f!' J®28; n 8?- ?l»"' S 
mo? £2U?2«°f to?vhom ie was dedicated, 
« 2L Bishop Gauden the Author of Icon 
Ac 1829 8 ner q v' to Dr. Wordsworth, 
T if' 1Sf 9'a 8uu- uSee 17 ' Gauden, John, D.D. 22. 
Li e of Archbishop Cranmer, 1831, 2 vols. 8vo. An 
ThoaATd D J'8 V*ndicaG°n' No- 16. See Cranmer, 
liv 312 A On;-QUAar' ReV-' Xlvii- 366 ; Edin- Rev. 
iiy. 312. 23. Authentic Account of our Authorized Tnn« 
lation of the Bible and of the Translators : w7th Testi' 
M°ueS Excellence of the Translation, 2d ed 
Malton, 1834 12mo; Lon 1835, 8vo. Valuable. See 
A 24' Col'ectl°ns relating to Benefices within the 
1833- 8'-°- rharg. 
Bibliotheca Reediana, 1807, 8vo; and edited The Ac i 
comphshment of Prophecy, from Dr. James Abbadie's 
Treatise on the Truth of the Christian Religion wRh a 
Preface and Notes, 1810, 12mo. See, also, Bufy, Thomas 
D.D.; Jackson, Thomas, D.D.; Manning, Owen No 5 - 1 
I22 6Y584 N°; 3< See Lon- Gent.'Mag.?1846 i' 
!2o'6v '1(°,b'tUTary;) Nieho]s's Lit. Anee, viT. (Index) \ 
422 ; Nichols's Illust. of Lit, viii. 109, (Index ) } 
1658 ; f 
Penrith and Rector of Arthuret- d 1728 1 nCar.of 1 
i?A'"lHerx " •s? •»" ; 
Wear," ,h» 0Z b"'nMS?- ?" o 
C.n.br1dVv"r'(lLekde"jC,''1 °cf T™'O College, b 
Sermon on the Mount, Lon, 1856 kmo "2 "Th?4° e' 
Paul and the Christian Church at Philinpi'f P°SGe 4 
tion, Critical and Practical of the t v 1PP C ExP0S1' e< 
the Acts of the Apostles, and of the Epistle to the'phi'ih f r 
T«daodM.'Dd'T::,^t"X™:'„?L'bSn!™„v H-!! 
brother of Robert Bentley Todd M D (' r ' \ nd e!desi ec 
Dublin, 1805, and graduated in 18??" (W&S b' in 
College, Dublin, oRb"eT he »1 
1831, and became Senior Fellow issn u e ow ln ed 
Regius Professor of Hebrew in and T b WaS als° 
years, President of the Royal Irish 
' ?\?869' L Hjstorical Tablets and Medallions, Illus- 
e «9«Ve °Z aD oImP!0ved of Artificial Memory, 
r. 4to. 2. Discourses on the Prophecies relating 
to Antichrist in the Writings of Daniel and St. Paul, 
- Ac. ; Donellan Lecture, Dubl., 1840, 8vo; 1842, 8vo. 
P " Unsatisfactory."-Bicker steth's C. S„ 4th ed, 474. 
tm<.BrtlCo0mpare,D5- Tod^'s Donellan Lectures, who curiously 
traces the expectation of the final judgment through every 
3 century.-'-MtLMAN: Zat. Wim'y, vol. iii' b. v, ch. xlHL, notes 
' Commended by Lon. Quar. Rev., Ixxi. 197. 3. Six 
5 P/scourses on the Prophecies relating to Antichrist in 
' 8P°C y,pS^°f St/ John> &c-: Donellan Lecture, 
' i-k-r* V?; 4' Remarks on the Roman Dogma, of Infal- 
| hbility Dec. 1848, 8vo. 5. Ancient Missal: Trans. Roy. 
! Irish Acad. vol. xxiii. Pt. 2. He has contributed other 
papers to these Trans. 6. The Wars of the Danes in 
iRniiD(p 7r'?te? W'10 ?rish Language; Edited, r. 8vo, 
? '■ > 7' R|SIor'cal Memoirs of the Successors 
ot bt. Patrick and Archbishops of Armagh, 2 vols. 8vo- 
tn prep., 1861. See Patrick, Saint. 8. The 
sian Manuscripts preserved in the Library of Trinity 
College, Dublin ; with an Appendix, containing a Cor- 
respondence (reprinted from the "British Magazine") 
on the Poems of the Poor of Lyons, the Antiquity and 
genuineness of the Waldensian Literature, and the 
Supposed Loss of the Morland MSS. at Cambridge, Lon. 
and Camb 1865, cr. 8vo. Dr. Todd is thought, to have 
proved that the MSS. used by Perren in compiling his 
history of the A audois are now in the Library of Trinity 
ollege, Dublin. Dr. Todd, who was one of the found- 
ers of the Irish Archaeological Society, edited The Irish 
1RA«10di. "t?® Elstoria Britonum of Nennius, Dubl., 
1848, 4to The Martyrology of Donegal, The Book of 
,{mnTs of the Ancient Church of Ireland, 1855, 4to, and 
other Irish tracts, and contributed to Notes and Queries, 
bookstfethchpdnr?f thre li.b™Ky Ofuthe ,ate Rev- Dr' T(>dd, the 
lin IPs ThrisdhPMQ« far h'gher than were ever known in Dub- 
Wnro ti V h MSS- reallzed £7S0- and his interleaved copy of 
It was bouvht '2no!jlted hyHr-Tndd, produced no less than £450. 
was bought for the University Library. O'Conor's ' Scrintorps 
' R tuTl of SftCpetd 5 Fleming's ' Collectanea Sacra,' £70 ; the 
the'nLv Srf'TP !ltrick,» C!,thedra1'' dated 1352> sold for £7310s • 
£31 k M L,s,n°re' £43 10s- i and the ' Book of ClonmacnoiseJ 
Sue the, MSS: were copied for Dr. Todd from 
Pyl'hc. libraries of England, Ireland, and 
Belgium. -./votes and Queries, Dec. 4, 1869, 495. 
See, also, Wiclif, or Wycliffe, John de, D.D., 
Lord 10 ' Talbot de Malahide, Rt. Hon. James, 
„Jr°d d'J°hn> D.D, for six years pastor of a Congre- 
Fhe1poa ChiUrnu ln ?roton' Masa-, for four years pastor of 
the Edwards Church, Northampton, Mass., for six years 
nhifl°rpOf FlrSt Congregational Church, Philadel- 
Lstor ofDSyrVania' and f°r twenty-eight years (in 1869) 
Pastor of a Congregational church in Pittsfield, Mass., 
at V,1' 'c R.utIan,d> Vermont, Oct. 9, 1800, and graduated 
at AndnC° 83;3' rnd at the Theological Seminary 
Andover, 1835 1. Lectures to Children, Northamp, 
ovS'lOo X ? U'TStates and England to 1859, 
i?ntn i ' v,C°KleS; 'aSt London cd" 186]> 18mo. Trans' 
etterffFrb' m®r?an' Greek' &c'5 Printed in raised 
letters for the blind; and used as a school-book for the 
m wT °f ?ierra Leone' Second Series- North- 
P™p;' 85.8' 16mo; Lon, last sep. ed, 1861, 18mo; with 
18mo Sei8fl« f186R' 18"°' and fP- 8v°i 18<55, 2 vols. 
18mo 1866, fp. 8vo. 2. Student's Manual, Northamp, 
483?' ,Sale t0 1856' in U- States about 20,000 
pies, in England 150,000 copies; new ed, Lon, 1864 
Guide 1 heVTu bI ?eV- T- Dale' <ca,]ed Student's 
by Rev Thn h n" L°"-' 1851' fp> 8v0' With Preface 
ed 1.800 a" Blnoney' neW ed'' 1854' 12mo 5 his 'ast 
4to T<9'qfP'r8ie«l 3;»IndeX Reru"» Northamp, 1835, 
edits F P|' 1?64'33 edlts- in U. States, and many 
o,. ?-,1'n OE"SIand- Lon, new ed, 8vo; 1855, 4to 4 
1 Teacher, Northamp, 1836, 12mo. To 
itUd qUrdedltC\in U< States' and many edits, (en- 
ded Sunday-School Teacher) in England. Halifax, 
I8mo ToO'185fiTrbth SimP,e' Northamp, 1839, 
'dits in k 1 'a T AdltS- *n U- States' and many 
I8mn' TE?f-andC 6' Great Cities, Northamp, 1841, 
8mo. To 1806, three edits, in England. 7. Lost Sister 
•ditThT f!' 1 0Athaemp<f 1841' 18mo- To 185<5, three 
I8mo To 1SR5« r !°UnS Man' Northamp, 1843, 
X in i a' f°nuroedlts- in U- States' and many 
I vofs ?"8'a"d- 9' Simple Sketches, Pittsfield, 1843, 
vols- 1° 1856, three edits, in England. 10 Stories 
' vUoSlsrai8nmothllSh"rter Catechism' Northamp, 1850-51, 
vols. 18mo. 11. bummer Gleanings, 1852, 12mo; Lon 
2426 TOD 
TOF 
Dec. 1853, 12mo. 12. Daughter at School, Northamp., < 
1854, 12mo. To 1856, three edits, in U. States and three 
edits, in England. 13. Questions on the Lives of the Patri- 
archs, Northamp., 1855, 18mo. To 1856, fifteen edits, in 1 
U. States. Lon., Revised by Rev. W. B. Mackenzie. 14. : 
Questions on the Life of Moses, Northamp., 18mo ; new 
ed., Pittsfield, 1864. 15. Questions on the Books of 
Joshua and Judges, 1863. 16. The Angel of the Ice- 
berg, and other Stories, 1859, 18mo ; Lon., 1860, 12mo ; 
1865, '67, 18mo. 17. The Bible Companion, Phila., 
18mo; Bost., 18mo. 18. Future Punishment, N. York, 1 
1863, 32mo. 19. Mountain Gems, Bost., 1864, 4 vols. 
16mo. Containing his contributions to the Sunday- 
School Times for 1863. 20. The Water Dove, and other 
Gems, Edin., 1868, 18mo. 21. Sketches and Incidents ; 
or, Summer Gleanings, 1866, 12mo. 22. Nuts for Boys to 
Crack, N. York, 1866, sq. 16mo. 23. Polished Diamonds, 
Bost., 1866, 16mo. 24. Hints and Thoughts for Chris- 
tians, N. York, 1867, sq. 12mo. 25. Serpents in the 
Dove's Nest, Bost., 1867, 18mo, pp. 28. 26. Woman's 
Rights, 1867, 18mo, pp. 27. This elicited, Woman's 
Wrongs; a Counter-Irritant, by Gail Hamilton, (Abigail 
Dodge,) 1868. 27. Nuts for Boys to Crack, N. York, 
1868, fp. 8vo ; Lon., 1869, fp. 8vo. 28. Mountain Flow- 
ers Northamp., 1869, 16mo. 29. Hints and Thoughts 
for'Christians, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 30. The Sunset Land ; 
or, The Great Pacific Slope, Bost., (Noy. 1869,) 1870, 
16mo; Lon., 1870, 12mo. London collective editions of 
Todd's Works, in 1 vol. 8vo: new ed., Dec. 1841; 1844; 
1850; Complete Works, (so called,) in 1 vol. fp. 8vo, 
1853- 1858 ; 1861, '63, '64; last ed., 1868: containing 
Nos. 1 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 9. Edited, with Introduction, 
Henry Kirke White, No. 12; also Miriam; or, The Power 
of Truth Phila., 12mo; contributed to The Man of Busi- 
ness N. York, 1857, 24mo, Edin., 1864, and to Sartain's 
and'Graham's Magazines, and other periodicals. See, 
also, Field, Chester; Scott, Thomas, D.D. 
Todd, Rev. John Henry. See Jackson, Thomas, 
Todd, John T., M.D. A paper in Ann of Med, 
1796, and two papers on Torpedoes in Phil. Irans., 
1816, '17. . . r r r , n.'i 
Todd, Jonathan, second minister ot East uuii- 
ford, Conn., d. 1791, aged 77, published six single ser- 
mons, 1749-83, and two pamphlets, 1759-60. See 
Sprague's Annals, i, Trin. Congreg., 383. 
Todd, Robert Bentley, M.D, youngest brother 
of Janies Henthorne Todd, D.D., (supra,) b. in Dublin, 
1809, and educated at Trinity College, Dublin, came to 
London, 1831; was appointed Professor of Physiology 
and of General and Morbid Anatomy in King s College, 
1837 ; took a leading part in originating King 8 College 
Hospital, and was Physician and Professor of C.1,°lcal 
Medicine therein from its opening, 1839, until within a 
few weeks of his death, Jan. 30 1860. He originated 
the plan of St. John's Training Institution for Nurses 
in 1847. See Lon. Gent. Mag., I860, 1. 512, (Obituary,) 
538: Lon. Athen., 1860, i. 206, (Obituary.) 1..Editor 
(originally with Dr. Grant) and contributor to lhe Cy- 
clopedia of Anatomy and Physiology, Lon, r. 8vo, 
Parts 1-52, 5s. ea, in 4 vols.: vol. 1., 1836; 11, 1839 111, 
1847; iv, 1852-59; and v, Supp. Vol., 1859, £2 5s. 
The whole in 6 vols., (vol. iv. being bd. in 2 vols.,) pp. 
5350, with 2853 wood-cuts, 1859, £6 6s. 
''A work indispensable to the Physiologist and scarcely less 
so to the Physician."-Med.-Chir. Rev., Oct. 1859. 
Also commended by Lon. Med. Gaz, Dubl. Med. Jour, 
Lon Athen , 1859, i. 520, (see, also, 443,) &c. 
On the same shelf place Copland's Dictionary: see 
C°2P.Lp^HcaiER'ema?ks on Gout, Rheumatic Fever and 
Chronic Rheumatism of the Joints, 18 3> P- ' ' ' 
Anatomy of the Brain and Spinal Cord, 1845 p. 8vo 
4 With Bowman, William, Demonstrator of Anatomy 
in King's College, London, The Physiological 
and Physiology of Man, 8vo, 2 vols 8vo: vol i,184a, 
. 9,1 1852 • ii, 1856 ; both, 1856, rnila, 
1857 8vo New ed. Pt i, Lon, 1866. Commended by 
Ton Med Gaz Med.-Chir. Rev, Dubl. Quar. Jour, of 
Med. Sei.', Ac." See, also, Blakey's Hist, of^Philos.h°f 
Mind. iv. 562. Place on the same shelf, Human Phy- 
siology by J. W. Draper, N. Fork, 18a6, 8vo. 5. Glim 
cal Lectures on Paralysis, Diseases of a"d 
other Affections of the Nervous System Lon, 18u4 fp. 
o 01 ,1 ifiM fn 8vo • Phila., 1855, 12iuo , Dew eu., 
I'mo See No. 7.' Commended by Brit, and For. Med.- 
Chir. Rev, Lon. Med. Times and Gaz, Edin. Mon. Jour, 
Ac. 6. Clinical Lectures on Certain Diseases of the 
Urinary Organs and on Dropsies, Lon., 1856, fp. 8vo; 
Phila, 1857, 8vo. See No. 7. 7. Clinical Lectures on Cer- 
tain Acute Diseases, Lon., Feb. 1860, fp. 8vo. Pub. 
after his death ; and since its appearance Nos. 5, 6, and 
7 have been pub. together in 1 vol. 8vo, 18s., Dec. 1860, 
Edited by Lionel S. Beale, M.D, F.R.S, Physician to 
King's College Hospital, London. 
" It will be impossible for any practical and experienced man 
to read these pages without feeling that his future observation 
and treatment of disease will be influenced by them.1 Brit, 
Med. Jour. 
See, also, Brit, and For. Med.-Chir. Rev., No. 54, 1861. 
Some of these lectures originally appeared in the Lon. 
Med. Times and Gaz. Dr. Todd also contributed to 
other medical periodicals and to Med.-Chir. Trans. 
Todd, S. E. Union of Secular and Religious Edu- 
cation; a Sermon, Lon., 1860, 8vo. 
Todd, Sereno Edwards, Agricultural and Hor- 
ticultural Editor of the New York Times. 1. Young 
Farmer's Manual, N. York, 1860, 12mo; 1864, 8vo; 1865 
-67 2 vols. 12mo; 1867, 2 vols. p. 8vo. Commended. 
2 The American Wheat Culturist, 1868, 8vo. 3. Todd's 
Country Homes, 1868. Edited T. Bridgeman's Ame- 
rican Gardener's Assistant, Dec. 1866. 
Todd, Thomas. 1. Denison Case, Lon., 1857, 
8vo. 2. The Feast; a Harvest-Home Serm, 1859, 8vo; 
3d ed, 1860. 3. " I Thirst;" a Serm., 1859, 8vo. 
Todd, Tweedy John, M.D. The Book of Analy- 
sis; or, Method of Applying the Induction of the Novum 
Organon to Medicine, Physiology, Natural History, Ac, 
Lon., 1831, 8vo. 
Todd, William G., Curate of Kilreedy, diocese 
of Limerick. 1. Historical Inquiry into the Church of 
St. Patrick, Lon., 1844, 12mo. 2. History of the An- 
cient Irish Church, 1845, fp. 8vo, (Eng. Lib., xxx.) 
Todhunter, Isaac, b. at Rye, 1820, after a course 
of instruction at University College, London, in 1848 
graduated B.A. as Senior Wrangler at St. Johns Col- 
lege Cambridge, and subsequently became Fellow, As- 
sistant Tutor, and Principal Mathematical Lecturer 
(which post he holds in 1870) of his college. His mathe- 
matical works (pub. by Macmillan & Co Cambridge) 
are text-books at the University of Cambridge. 1. Dif- 
ferential Calculus, Camb., 1852, 8vo; 4th ed, 1865, cr. 
8vo 2 Analytical Statics, Dec. 1853, cr. 8vo; 3d ed., 
1866 cr. 8vo. 3. Plane Co-ordinate Geometry as ap- 
plied to the Straight Line and the Conic Sections, 1855, 
cr. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1858, cr. 8vo ; 3d ed., 1862, cr. 8vo ; 4th 
pd cr 8vo. 4. Integral Calculus and Hts Applications, 
1857 or 8vo ; 3d ed, 1868, cr. 8vo. 5. Algebra for Col- 
leges and Schools, 1858, cr. 8vo; 4th ed., 1866, cr. 8vo. 
SeSe Lon. Athen, 1858, i. 656, ii. 81, 110. 6. Examples 
of Analytical Geometry of Three Dimensions, 18o8 cr. 
Rvo • 2d ed. 1865, cr. 8vo. See Lon. Athen., 18o8, n. 
519* 7 Plane Trigonometry, 1859, cr. 8vo ; 3d ed., 1864, 
cr 8vo; 4th ed., cr. 8vo. 8. Spherical Trigonometry, 
1859. cr. 8vo ; 3d ed., 1863, cr. 8vo. 9. Conic Sections, 
3d ed. 1861, cr. 8vo; 4th ed., cr. 8vo. 10. Critical His- 
torv of the Progress of the Calculus of Variations during 
theNineteenth^Century, 1861, cr. 8vo. 11 Elementary 
Treatise on the Theory of Equations, 1861, or. 8vo ; 2d 
ed cr 8vo. See Lon. Athen., 1861, 1. 671. Use it as 
a supplement to Woodhouse, Robert, No. 3. See, also, 
An Elementary Treatise on Differential Equations by 
George Boolef D.C.L., F.R.S., Profit of SU.he- 
matios in lhe Queen's Uoiveri.ty, Irel.ua,M ed., by 
I. Todhunter, 1865, cr. 8vo, Supp. Vol, 1865, cr. 8vo, 
nnd a Treatise on the Calculus of Finite Differences, by 
George Boole, 1860, cr. 8vo. 12. Elements of Euclid, for 
Colleges and Schools, 1862, 18mo; 2d cd, 1864 18mo. 
T on Athen. 1863, i. 152. 13. Algebra for Begin- 
ners 1863, 18mo; 2d ed., 1867, 18mo. Key, 1868, cr. 
a®*"' 14 History of the Mathematical Theory of Proba- 
bility, from the Time of Pascal to that of Laplace 1865, 
cr 8vo. 15. Trigonometry for Beginners, 1866, 18mo , 
2d ed., 1868, 18mo. 16. Mechanics1 for lb , 
18mo See Lon. Reader, 1863, 1. 67 , 1866, 1. 143. 17. 
Mensuration for Beginners. 1869 18mo Add to the 
preceding: Elementary Geometry, Angles, Parallels, Tri- 
angles, the Circle, and Proportion, by J. M. Wilson, M.A. 
Tofte Robert. 1. Two Tales of Ariosto, Ac, by 
n T I on 1597 4to. 2. Laura : The Toyes of a Trau- 
1 T''bv R T 1597 4to. 3. Alba; or, The Months 
' Mind of a Melancholy Lover, by R. T, 1598 8vo. Earl 
' of Charlemont, Sept. 1865, £26. Notices Shakspeare s 
T.ove's Labour Lost. 4. Orlando Inamorato: The Three 
2427 TOF 
TOL 
First Bookes, done into English heroicall verse by R. T, 
1598, 4to. 5. Honovrs Academie, Ac, by R. T, 16io' 
fol. Bibl. Anglo-Poet, 750, (9. v.,) £3 10s.; J. Lilly's 
B. A.-C, 1869, £1 4s. 6. The Blazon of lealovsie, Ac.; 
from Benedetto Varchi, Ac, by R. T, 1615, 4to. It is 
followed by the Frvits of Jealousie, Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 
751, (y. v.,) £10 10s.: resold, White Knight's, £5; j' 
Lilly's Cat, about 1857, £3 3s.; and 1869, B. A.-C, £2 
12s. Qd. See, also, Cens. Lit, vol. iv. 403 ; Collier's Bibl. 
Acet, of Early Eng. Lit, 1865. 
Tofts, Mary, the Rabbit Woman of Godaiming. See 
Tracts relating to, in Lowndes's Bibl. Man. 
Togno, Joseph, M.D, of Philadelphia. 1. Bichat's 
Pathological Anatomy; from the French, Phila, 1827 
i eoi Hutin's Physiology of Man; from the French' 
1828, 12mo. 3. With Durand, E, Edwards and Vavas- 
seur s Materia Medica, Ac.; from the French, 1829, 8vo. 
4. Beelard's Elements of General Anatomy; from the 
French 1830, 8vo. 5. Anatomy, Ac. of the Ear, 1834, 
o6' FoPular Essay on the Laws of Acoustics, Ac, 
1834, 8vo. 9 
rriT<Tkejr' Mrs" Anna» formerly Miss De Burgh. 
Pohey 1860lnd LaWyerS' Or' IIonesty is the Best 
t F',land, John, (baptized Janus Junius,) b. in 
Londonderry, 1669 or 1670, of Roman Catholic parents, 
in his 16th year became a zealous Protestant, and at one 
time bade fair to be a Dissenting divine. Later in life, 
though still at times professing Christianity, he figured 
as a Pantheist and an enemy to revealed religion. He 
studied at the Universities of Glasgow, Edinburgh, and 
Leyden spent some time amidst the learned men and 
In °k!i°f °'kf°rd' and ac(luired a larger fund of recondite 
J?ai)Ahr/VaSeab ° t0 USe t0 the S°od of himself or 
others A life of unprofitable literary activity was ar- 
rested by death at Putney, March 11, 1722. Of'his many 
ofC le°l0Tg^a'' Practical- a°d biographical, a few 
of which are in Latin-we notice : 
1. Christianity not Mysterious, Lon, 1696, 8vo • 2d 
ed, with additions, Amst, 1 702,8vo. This infidel produc- 
tion (not admitted to be such by the author) was answered 
pL • MCCcnSa1' A/r' Beverly» Mr. John Norris Dr 
Payne Mr. Synge, (afterwards Archbishop of Tuam ) 
1 eter Browne (afterwards Bishop of Cork,) Ac. Sec 
also, Locre, John, No. 5, (p. 1114.) By 1760 at least 
WritefrsU,IeH TV® V** aP,Peare<L See Lc,aild's Deist. : 
1862 Lei TV V'! Crit' Hist' of Free Thought, I 
.. .' Eeef- IV, n. 31. After the publication of the 2d ' 
edition he withdrew it from sale, lie answered some 
bls ?PPonents >n-2. An Apology for Mr Toland f 
Lon 1697, anil No. 5. 3. Amyntor; or, A Defence of 1 
8vo-0ni761J18voanq VMi0US N°teS now Added> f 
»vo, 1761, 8vo. See Milton, John, (nn 1299 n99-i f 
n°bbIS' THOJ;IAS' No' L Thi« attack Pupon the Canon ' 
of Lew Testament was answered by Samuel Clarke, . 
D D (p. 392 impra,) Jeremiah Jones, (o. v., No 2 1 1 
Stephen Nye ?. y No. 2.) John Richardson, V,' No v 
L) &c. See Leland s Deist. Writers, Lett. IV. 4 Anelia 1 
to7 i 8V°- 3- VlndiciuS Liberiu8' 1702, 8vog 6 ( 
Letters to Serena, (i.e. the Queen of Prussia ) 1704 7 
Sociniamsm Truly Stated, 1705. In the preface he de' 3 
agnates himself a Pantheist. 8. DisserFationes dul 1 
Admsidaemon et Ongines Judaicae, Hag. Com 1709 8vo' '' 
Vide Melange de Remarques, Ac,' * 
171z,8vo. 9. Nazarenus, Lon, 1718, 8vo. See Pater S 
s"„"'nQ- ,>»•. (f„„ 1 
1 
is 
again, 1747, 2 vols. 8vo. The Historv nf th b m 
this Collection, was republished wkh a T • W tc 
No..., b, 'Eobert so'nl": ° s,r4o,""d' 
Some of his MSS. are still unpublished £" % u' 8v°' w 
tices of Toland and his An Hisfe • a F S< 
of his Life and Writings 1722 Lo F AcC0Unt 
Diet.; Bib). Germanise; by Molh im to 
MiM.rt'.BoyteLtl :N"hoh;,mLU . ""U V" »' 
«23, 692; Nl.hol.'. niu.t73'1uYVfVf 
Rapm's England, octavo ed. xvii "940 . £m°' V1.1'575' 
of the 18th Cent.; Knight's C v ' S°.h,osse': s Hist. At 
106; Lon. Gent. Ma- 1852 ii filler' V1'' 1858' 
2428 0 ' ' u'Collins, Anthony. El 
, "Amidst his philosophical labours, his vanity induced him to 
, seize on all temporary topics, to which his facility and ingenuity 
1 &Xr»n7^7-DlS^ErLI: °f ( 
udition the Victims of Immoderate Vanity.) 
There has been recently pub. A Critical History of 
Free Thought in Reference to the Christian Religion ; 
Lampton Leet. 1862, by Adam Storey Farrar, M.A. 
Michel Fellow of Queen's College, Oxford, Lon., 1863* 
8vo ; N. York, 1863, )2ino. Excellent. 
1n?-OV^ yyGliarn. L Select Epitaphs, Lon., 
175o, 2 vols. 12mo. From a.d. 293 to a.d. 1754. See 
Lon. Mon. Rev., 1755, i. 235. 2. History of Two Or- 
phans 1756, 4 vols. 12mo. 3. England and Wales 
Described, in a Series of Letters, 1762, 8vo. 
f^eiT' RI®Jiard H., for twenty-three years editor 
01 , ° Lynchburg Virginian, d. at Richmond, 1848. 
aged 49. ' 
t trey, Frederick. 1. The Sportsman in France, 
Lon., 1841, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 
1841'\I69teU "n a Very 10°Se a"d sIipshod style."-Lon. Athen., 
2 The Sportsman in Canada, 1841, 2 vols. p. 8vo 
Unfavourably noticed in Lon. Athen., 1845, 541, (see 
also, 596, 622,) and Lon. Lit. Gaz, 1845, 371. ' 
Tolfrey, Samuel. Answer to a Speech by R. Twi- 
mng at General Ct. of Proprietors at E. India House, 
Lon., 1794, 8vo. * 
Tolhausen, A. 1. Klopstock, Lessing, and Wie- 
and, Lon., 1848, 8vo. 2. With Gardissal, Techno- 
logical French, English, and German Dictionary, 1856 
3 vols. 18mo. ' 
Edward« F Our Folks at Home, Phila, 
1854, 16mo; 4th ed, 1855, 16mo. 2. Sequel to No. 1 
lo55, 16mo. } 
,, 1 Daniel J., M.D. 1. Narrative embracing 
the History of Settlers of Schenectady, Schenec., 1847, 
oVO. 9 
Toll, Rev. Frederick. 1. Defence of Dr. Middle- 
ton s Free Inquiry against Dr. DodweU's Free Answer, 
Eon, 1749, 8vo. 2. Some Remarks upon Mr. Church's 
Vindication of Miraculous Power, Ac., 1750 8vo 3 
Serin., 1751, 8vo. 
Ton, Thomas. The Female Duel; or, The Ladies' 
Looking-Glass, Lon., 1661, 8vo. 
1 oiler, Sir Samuel, Barrister-at-Law, Lincoln's 
nn< JonP" the Law of Executors and Administrators, 
Lon., 1. 1)0, 8vo; 7th ed., by Francis Whitmarsh, 1838, r. 
cAnleo.1evitSL:T2d ed'' by T- F- Gordon, Phila., 
8vo> 8d' by E. D. Ingraham, 1834, 8vo. 
roller on Executors is spoken of by very competent judges 
learning "reitRre?iV° the author's acknowledged abilities and 
learning. -1 Bart. Coni-., 40. 
2. Treatise on the Law of Tithes; compiled in part 
!°me Otes of Richard Wooddesdon, Esq., Lon., 
1808, 8vo; 2d ed., 1816, 8vo ; 3d ed., 1822, r. 8vo. 
,, ni v r'.T* Expository Discourses on the Epistle to 
the 1 hihppians, Lon., 1855, 12mo. 
roller, 1 homas, a Presbyterian, published a num- 
ber of sermons, 9. v. in Watt's Bibl. Brit, and Darling's 
Uyc. Bibl. 6 
Yr?rrILer' Thomas Northcote, of Kettering. 1. 
1CM88 er"n' Wlth Memoir by Rev- Robert Hall, Lon., 
. »vo Hall was much impressed by Toller's preach- 
1?®', c Faiu*ly Serms, 12mo. 3. Discourses on the 
Look of Ruth, with Preface by W. Scott, 1848, fp. 8vo. 
bee Facts and Incidents in his Life and Ministry, by 
Thomas Coleman, Dec. 1864, fp. 8vo. 
MisS EIizabeth, a learned woman, 1694- 
* „ 1 on Several Occasions : with Anne Boleyn 
to Henry VIII., an Epistle, Lon, 1755, 12mo. 
nost of the Viibrii °ea 1"° e rise above mediocrity; and she shows 
ii8193eS8 °' her S6X in th<! WiUter S0DK'"- 
See, also, Nichols's Poems, vi.; Biog. Dramat.; Chal- 
ners s Biog. Diet. She was a friend of Sir Isaac New- 
vnT?hlley\GeOrge'd' 1779' uephew of the preceding, 
vas the author of some "valuable notes on Shakspeare " 
'ee Cole s MS. Athens) in Brit. Mus. 
*py' R.eY* 1- V. Discourses on the Apos- 
S,;'' ??T'88,.on' Lon" 8vo- 2. Paraphrase of Saint 
<o?efi eEplStoe ~ the Corinthians; with Explan. 
8' Explanatory View of the Trinity, 
o. 4. Scripture Doctrine of the Trinity, 1837, 8vo. 
>o man, Ebeuezer. See Ware, Joseph. 
lolmer, John. Navmachim, sev Navalia Prcelia, 
sc, Neapoli 1588, 12mo; Herbornee, 1592, 12mo. 
lolon, Miguel T. 1. With Betancourt, J. V, 
d Aguinaldo Matanzero por 1847. See N. Amer. Rev, 
2428 TOL 
TOM 
Ixviii. 157, (by II. W. Ilurlburt.) 2. Elementary Span- 
ish Reader and Translator, N. York, 1852, 12mo. 3. 
Leyendas Cubanas, 12mo. 
Tolver, A. 1. Treatise on the Teeth, 2d ed., Lon., 
1752, 8vo. 2. Present State of Midwifery at Paris, &c., 
1770, 8vo. 
Tolwyn, Rev. William. The Declaracion made 
at Poules Crosse, etc., in 1541, Lon., 4to. Reprinted in 
Yet a Course at the Romyshe Foxe, Zurik, 1543. 
Tom, W. H. Ancient Churches and other Build- 
ings in London, 736. 
Tombes, John, a learned Baptist, b. 1603, resigned 
his livings at the Restoration and conformed to the 
Church in lay communion; d. 1676. He published many 
tracts against infant baptism, (in controversy with Bax- 
ter, Stephen, Marshall, <tc.,) the Romanists, and the So- 
cinians, and some other works, among which are: 1. 
Sephensheba; or, The Oath Book, Lon., 1662, 4to. 2. 
Animadversiones in Librum G. Bulli, cui Titulum fecit, 
Harmonia Apostolica, Ac., Oxon., 1676, 8vo. See Bliss s 
Wood's Athen. Oxon., iii. 1062; Crosby's Baptists; Lett, 
by Em. Persons, 1813, 3 vols. 8vo ; Savage, Henry, D.D. 
Tombleson. 1. Views on the Thames, Ac.; 80 
plates, with Descrip. Account, Lon., 4to. 2. I iews on 
the Rhine; Ed. by W. G. Fearnside, 1832-36, 2 vols. r. 
8vo. 
Tombs, Rev. J. Concerning Pembrokeshire; a 
Lecture, Lon., 1863, 8vo. 
Tombs, John Wood, of the Madras Engineers. 
1. The Pneumatogony, and other Poems, Lon., 1845, 
8vo. 2. Metaphysical Analysis, 1846, 8vo. 
Tomes, Mis's. See Memoirs of, by F. A. Cox, Lon., 
I2ino. . , - 
Tomes, John, Surgeon to the Dental Hospital of 
London, and to the Middlesex Hospital. 1. Dental 
Physiology and Surgery, Lon., 1848, 8vo; Phila., 1853, 
8vo. 2. Artificial Teeth, Lon., 1850, 12mo. 3. Manual 
of Dental Surgery, 1859, fp. 8vo ; Phila., 1859, 8vo. 
"An ably-written and valuable work."-Dental Cosmos. 
"All that could be desired."-Dubt. Med. Quar. Jour. 
Tomes, Robert, M.D., b. in New Aork, 1817, 
graduated at Washington (now Trinity) College, Hart- 
ford, and studied medicine and surgery at Edinburgh, 
1836-40. 1. The Bourbon Prince, N. York, 18o3, Ibmo. 
2. Richard the Lion-Hearted. 1854, 12ino. 3. Oliver 
Cromwell, 1855, 12ino. See Hawks, Francis _Li1s.ter' 
D.D., LL.D., No. 7. 4. Panama in 18o5, loop, lomo. 
Censured, with qualification, in Lon. Athen., 1855, 1178. 
See, also, Graham's Mag., Dec. 1855 563. 5. The 
Americans in Japan : an Abridgment of the Government 
Narrative of the United States Expedition to Japan 
under Commodore Perry, 1857, 12mo, pp. vin., o • wi 
illustrations. . ... ._ ., „ 
"It is a most captivating narrative, 
vigorous and charming writer."-Trubners Bibl. Guide to Amer. 
was assistant editor of The Government Narra- 
tive : see Hawks, Francis Lister, D.D., LL.D., No. 9. 6. 
The Battles of America by Sea and Land, in semi-mo. 
4to Nos., 1859-60; in 3 vols., 1861. 7. lhe Champagne 
Country, N. York, 1867, 16ino; 2d ed., Lon., 1867, cr. 
8vo. Founded on two years' observations whilst Con- 
sular Agent of the United States at Rheims.. Cmn- 
mended bv Atlantic Mon. and Lon. Exam 8. lhe a 
with the South; a History of the ( reat American Re- 
bellion, in Ito Parts. 1862-63 ; in 3 vols., 1867 ; in German, 
von B. G. Smith. 1S63-66, 2 vols. 4to. See 11 st Mag 
1862, 165, 232, 296, 327, 384, and the Pictorial 1 Estory 
of the Civil War in the United States, by Benson J. Los- 
sing 8vo: vol. i., Phila.., 1866, vols. n., in., Hartford, 1 f tn 
-69 Dr T translated The Black Man, from the German, 
and Men and Women of the Eighteenth Century, and other 
works, from the French : and has contributed to Apple- 
ton's New Amer. Cyc., Appletons Eye. o ' °jr > 
crat. Rev., Amer. Monthly, HaJPeF 8„Mon.th'y'pI0Iat P/„f 
Weekly, Literary World, N. York Evening Post, (of 
wbTch he was a/one time assistant editor,) medical re- 
V1 Tomkins, Charles. Tour to the> Isle of Wight, 
with 80 plates, Lon., 1796, 2 vols. r. 8vo, £3 3s., 1. p., ho, 
E. Beauties of English Poetry, Selected 
for Youth, 22d ed., Lon., 1866, I2mo. wn_ 
Tomkins, Frederick, D.C.L., and Lem , 
liam George, Barrister-at-Law, of Lincolns Inn. 
The Commentaries of Gaius on the' .Ro"a" 
an English Translation and Annotations, Lon., 2 Parts, 
8vo: i., 1869. 
Tomkins, II. Building Societies, Lon., 1845, 12mo. 
Tomkins, II. G. History of Abingdon during the 
Year 1844, Lon., 1845, 8vo. 
Tomkins, J. Institutes of Roman Law, Lon., r. 
8vo: vol. i., 1867. 
Tomkins, Martin, minister of a Dissenting con- 
gregation at Stoke Newington, was in 1718 dismissed 
for Arianism. 1. His Case, Lon., 1719. 2. Jesus Christ 
the Mediator, 1732, 8vo. Anon. 3. Calm Inquiry on 
Prayer to the Holy Spirit, 1738, 8vo. 4. Sober Appeal 
on the Trinity, in Answer to Dr. Watts, and in Reply to 
Dr. Waterland, 1748, 8vo. 
Tomkins, P. W. Birth and Triumph of Cupid, 
1796, 8vo. See, also, Ottley, William Young, Nos. 3, 4. 
Tomkins, Samuel. Influence of Hebrew and Chris- 
tian Revelations on Heathen Writers, Lon., 1850, 8vo. 
Tomkins, Samuel. 1. Woodland and Woodbee; 
a Tale, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. 2. Worth and Wealth; a 
Poem, 1870. 
Tomkins, Thomas. 1. Songs of 3, 4, 5, and 6 
Parts, Lon., s. a., 4to; 1622, 4to. See Wood's Fasti 
Oxon., 320: Hawkins, iii. 379; Burney, iii. 133; and 
Rimbault's Bibl. Mad., 47. 2. Musica Deo Sacra et Ec- 
clesias Anglican®, 10 Parts, 1664. See Burney, Hist, 
of Music, ii. 133-4, 365-7. 
Tomkins, Thomas, published four political and 
theological tracts, Lon., 1660-75, q. v. in Watt s Bibl. 
Brit. 
Tomkins, Thomas. Chirurgical Observations on 
the Disorders of the Urethra; from Davon, &c., Lon., 
1749, 8vo. 
Tomkins, Thomas. Beauties of Penmanship, 
1777, fol. See Disraeli's Curiosities of Lit., (The His- 
tory of Writing-Masters.) 
Tomkins, Thomas. Rays of Genius, Lon., 2 vols. 
12,roinkis. Albumazar; a Comedy, 1615, 4to; 1634, 
4to ; 1668, 4to. Also in Dodsley's Collec. of Old Plays. 
" Indisputably an excellent comedy."-Biog. Dramat. 
Tomkyns, John. 1. Trans, of a Discourse on the 
Scripture by Bullinger, Lon., 1579, 16mo. 2. Lord's 
Prayer, 1585, 16mo. 
Tomlin, Jacob. 1. Journal of Tour in Siam, Lon., 
18mo. 2. Missionary Journals and Letters during 
Eleven Years amongst the Chinese, Siamese, &c., 1844, 
p 8vo. 3. Comparative Vocabulary; in 48 Languages, 
Liverp. 1865, 4to. 4. Critical Remarks on Dr. Tregel- 
les's Greek Text of the Revelation, 1865, 8vo. 5. Im- 
proved Renderings of Passages, <tc. in the Scriptures, 
1865, 8vo. 6. Scriptural and Historical Interpretation 
of the Revelation, Ac., 1868, cr. 8vo. 
Tomlin, John. Tales of Lake Caddo, Cin. 
Tomlin, William. On Leucorrhoea, Lon., 1857, 
12mo. .. 
Tomline, Sir George Pretyman, D.D., the son 
of George Pretyman, (the son added Tomline, for an es- 
tate in 1803,) a tradesman of Bury St. Edmund s, was 
b in that town, October 9, 1750; graduated A.B. (being 
Senior Wrangler and first of Smith's Classics) at Pem- 
broke Hall, Cambridge, 1772; Fellow and Public Tutor 
of his college, and private tutor to William Pitt, all 
in 1773 ; Rector of Corwen, Merionethshire, 11 82 1 Preb. 
of Westminster, 1784; Rector of Sudbourn-cum-Offord, 
Suffolk, 1785 : Bishop of Lincoln and Dean of U. 1 aul s, 
1787 ; refused the See of London, 1813 ; trans, to V in- 
chester, 1820 ; d. Nov. 14, 1827. When Pitt was made 
First Lord of the Treasury, Tomline became his secre- 
tary, was by his influence from time to time promoted, 
and remained with him until he became Bishop of Lin- 
coln. At the proving of his will his personal effects 
were sworn under £200,000. See Lon Gent Mag., 1828, 
i. 201, (Memoir.) 1. Sermon, Soc. P. G. F. P., Lon , 
1792 4to. 2. Charge, 1794, 4to. 3. Charge, L . 6, 4to. 
1 Sermon, Thanksgiving, 1796, 4to; 2dle ., 1798 4to. 
5 Elements of Christian Theology, 1799, 2 vols. 8vo, 
14th ed., with Addit. Notes and a Summary of Eccles. 
Hist., by II. Stebbing, D.D., 1843 2 vo s 8vo pp 080, 
£1 1,. This is called the 14th ed. ; but he ed. of 1823, 
2 vols 8vo was called the 15th ed., and the ed. of 1834, 
2 vols: 8v0; was called the 16th ed There was also an 
ed in 1837, 8vo. An Abridgment by Rev. S. Citipham 
was pub. 1802, 8vo, (see Lon. Gent. Mag., Ixxin. 258,) 
and another in Smith, J. B., D.D., No. 2. Animad- 
versions on, by Dr. William Frend, appeared 1800, 
8vo. Bishop Marsh (Lectures) and Dr. Stebbing (1 ref. 
to his ed.) commend the Elements; Dr B. Williams C 
Preacher) disapproves of the work, but allows it the 
2429 TOM 
TOM 
merit of « much useful information." See, also, Green's 
Diary of a Lover of Lit., 1810, 4to, 220. It was divided 
into two volumes, each sold as a separate work, viz.: I. 
Introduction to the Study of the Bible; being the First 
Volume of the Elements of Christian Theology, 20th 
♦n '1o!u5'JP* 8v°' An ed- Pub- 1846> 12mo, is called 
the 19th ed. 
the reLur erame mnmiaI,', comprising almost every thing which 
the reader could require."-Critic. 
. ExPosi*'ion °f the XXXIX. Articles, with an Ac- 
count o English Translations of the Bible and Liturgy • 
to which are added Notes and Questions by Rev. R b' 
aul, Oxf, 1835, 12mo. 6. Charge, Lon., 1803, 4to. 
bee Lon. Gent. Mag., Ixxiii. 841. 7. Charge, 1804, 4to 
8. L-ermon, (Jianty Schools, 1804, 4to. 9. Refutation of 
8th eTm 8« ' 8VL 4th ed- 'n PreParation same year; 
8th ed 183-, 8vo Commended by Lon. Quar. Rev., vi. 
210; Lon. Gent. Mag., Ixxxi. i. 345; Brit. Grit., vols. 
Twn' p' *.XXYln- . 14 was answered by-I. Remarks on 
Two Particulars in a Refutation of Calvinism, (by the 
Rev Joseph Holden Pott,) 1811, 8vo; II. The Fathers 
the Reformers, and the Public Formularies of the Church 
of England in Harmony with Calvin, and against the 
Bishop of Lincoln, by a Layman, 1812, 8vo; III Dc- 
fLT ?i<?|I9dRrn Ca'yinJ8m' by Edward Williams, D.D., 
{q. t.,) 1812, 8vo ; IV. Scripture Doctrine of Grace Vin- 
dicated anon., 1812 8vo. See, also, Scott, ThomI", 
No i« • „C lnnDntator' No'19 ! Whitby, Daniel, D.D., 
• J Eclee. Rev., 1836; Lowndes's Brit. Lib 1125 • 
Bickersteth s C. S., 4th ed., 458 '' ' 
Refutation) may 
Catholic divinity."-.L L COmpendiua> of Roman 
10. Charge 1812, 4to; Dubl., 1812, 8vo. Severely 
censured in Edin. Rev., Feb. 1813, 91-102, by Rev Svif 
ney Smith : repub. in his Works, ed. 1854, i 464-76- 
see, also, m .381, 391. The bishop was not in favour of 
CathoLV "It is°" aU H"Cal di8abilities to Roman 
in 1839 "tn 18.lmP°S81ble," remarks Sydney Smith, 
IL'8 ' «onceiye the mischief which this mean and 
nmng prelate did at this period," (1812-13 ) 11 
2XL°2n-' M2t2h 4l?- S.ee'a'80'P<-,RT.H0N.w;L: 
la.t, Ao. 2. Mathias s opinion of Bishop Tomline was 
more favourable than Sydney Smith's : 
writing? arrirmyrXiIdm;ndni?tini8.C-in.He,nt' and ability = his 
and moderation icv"'ind i gi"S1'ed by singular temper 
ject which he is treating ?nd bv 1 , i of the sub- 
m)-Pursufts of Lit DM wJrd n° 39 '° k.I,ow'odge." ' 
Lett, to ed. 1798 ' n' 39' See> also> Introd. 
fn/T ?? 7llham Edward Pretyman, M P c 
CharaXr of the ed.P [ 
e 
Aovei, J /98, 3 vols. 12mo. She also published another 
novel, and many pieces in periodicals- 1780 1897? th 11 
Tomlins, Frederick iSfcdlMT**?-'..,, K 
tern of Geography, Lon r 8vo 9 Tin- i » ' k-y8' L 
History, 2 vols r 8vo 3 2' E"lvTersal Ancient n 
Drama, 1840 fn 8vo 8 r ■ ' leyLof tbe English tji 
12»o. 9. li.,psP;„ SelCEaueX','.*/, «' 
""smI "SC c»nt,ib0ll;g " 
11.1™ m/J ii L?)Xs "tl'4h0 la,: ' 
Library, (for which he edited his Historl""? r at'Onal ne 
Ac.;) in 1840 he originated "The Shakesneare C1 
was its secretary during the twelve years Jf its existed' T° 
and supervised the 48 vols. which it nnhlGh d 
the originator and editor of The « ir r?bsheiL He was Pr 
Topic, editor of Th^, Weekfy T i± f'Ed1UCatOr and The 
MTonS Ii 
™ ny J- A; o0ncs' N- York' 1823» 8vo- 2- Digest of the 
r coT oStatute of Eng';lnd, Lon., 1819, 2 vols. r. 8vo, 
1. £2 10s 3. Judgment in Felonies and Misdemeanours, 
J™ ™ See' also' WlLLIA"s, Thomas Walter, No. 3. 
« TO,mi1'fS' RicThard' of Uttoxeter. 1. Poems on 
ed Sacred Subjects Lon., 1844, 12mo. 2. Serms., 1846, 
ch f v XVH' SermS-' 185°' 12mo- 4- Four Serms. 
"''the Four Advent Sundays, 1850, 12ino. 2d Ser. 
,c- t' m' t0 a Circular, " Westerton v. 
y; riddei'a, 18o/' 6' Tonbridge Grammar-School 
rj' Chapel Stanzas, 1860, sq. 16mo. 
o' , TTAinS' Sir Thon,as Edlyne, was b. in Lon- 
,0. n°vf' i' nter®d aS a Commoner of Queen's College, 
sf r °u'rrlu81' caI ed to the Bar by the Benchers of the 
r. Inner Temple, 1783 ; knighted, 1814; d. July 1, 1841 
See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1841, ii. 321, (Obituary.) 1. 
s. 1 amihar, <fcc. Explan. of Law of Executors and Admin- 
,n istrators, Lon., 1786, 8vo; 2d ed., 1810, 8vo. 2. Rener- 
ie p1riUr Jur!d,cum > a General Index to all the Cases and 
g LaVV and E(luit.V, 8vo, Part 1, 1786-87, fol.; 
h Dubl., 1788, 8vo. 3. Cases Explan, of the Rules of Evi- 
e dence before Com. of Elee. of IL of Commons, Lon., 
>- 1<yb'xrV0,o 4- Eaw Dictionary, (11th ed. of Giles Jacobs, 
?. i'., No. 2,) 179/, 2 vols. 4to; 2d ed., 1809-10, 2 vols 
i- fool 3o ed'' 182°' 2 vols- 4to '■ 4th edo by T- C. Grander 
3 1835, 2 vols 4to, £4 4s. ; Phila., 1836, 3 vols. 8vo, $12. 
' M PP' W,"ia.nJ8> Lon-> 1840, 4to, 6s. See 14 Law 
5 T dS'' 2/9\i Abndged, 1810, 2 vols. r. 8vo. 5. Digested 
the ?erm ReP°rts, (Durnford & East, vols. i.- 
y 'u->) 1799, r. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1801, r. 8vo, (Sunn., 1807 r 
n ?V°;)13Qted-'o1806' r' 8v°i Dubl., 1806, 8vPoMth edo 
W°nl' 1 r- 8v,°- 6- RcP°rts of Cases on Appeals and 
y W nts of Error determined in the High Court of Par- 
- Lament, by Josiah Brown, Esq.; Second edition, with 
: Notes, <tc. till 1800, 8 vols. 8vo, 1803, £6 6s. 7. Pro- 
ceedings of the Court of Inquiry upon the Conduct of Sir 
1 Pal7"Ple' 180P- 8vo- 8- Index to Acts relating 
to Ireland from 1801 to 1825, 8vo, 1825. 9. Do. to the 
I End °.f tho Session 10 Geo. IV., 8vo, 1829. As a Sub- 
. Commissioner of the Records, he "almost exclusively 
- prepared the authentic edition of the Statutes of the 
S Maghl S1?"24, !0 vols. fol., £36 15s.: see Lon. Gent. 
n 1S1'' • , o1' 5t°6' 411 ear'y life be was the editor of 
: "ald'vin s St. James's Chronicle, and of the Whitehall 
iv °st' Sec> also> Kickards, George Kettilby 
Ao 5 ; Ruffhead, Owen, LL.D.; Raithby, John, No. 4. 
, Tnhoalas Edlyne, Attorney and Soli- 
citor, London. 1. Popular Law Dictionary, Lon., 1838, 
Lt Eo'n"lcnded- 2- Monastic and Social Life in 
4be lwelfth Century, as exemplified in the Chronicles 
ot Jocelin of Brakelond, a.d. 1173-1202; Trans, from 
the Original Latin, as printed from the Camden Society, 
[see Rokewode, John Gage, No. 2.] with Notes, Intro- 
ductmn, <tc., 1844, demy 8vo ; 2d ed., 1849, demy 8vo. 
Oct. 1844 3g*ecuted translation."-Henry Rogers : Edin. Rev., 
3. I seldom a Perambulation of Islington, 1858, r. 
8vo ; 1. p., demy 4to. 
1858D°ne m tLe 6plrit °f a true antiquary."-ion. Bookseller, 
See, also, Lon. Athen., 1858, i. 233. 
IRfii BankruPtcy with Analyses and Index, 
i, 42mo. See, also, Littleton, Sir Thomas. 
Rin "!,r1?? Charles, Lecturer on Physical Science, 
. o'? ,C°.,e?® School, London, was b. in London, 1808. 
• Student s Manual of Natural Philosophy, Lon., 1838, 
w 2 Rudimentary Mechanics, 1840, 12mo; 9th 
t,"" , °V 3' Amusements in Chess, 1845, fp. 8vo. 
See G. Allens Life of Philidor, Phila., ed. 1863 Pref 
6th ed ?RR°9dToi0n t0 NaturaI Philosophy, 1848, 12mo',' 
12mo '' Ln'J"™0' 5' Pncuinatics for Beginners, 1848, 
6 Rudimentary Treatise on Warming and Ven- 
t on ofT 1°' 112fi%°;,3d ed" 1864' 7' tlm CoJsiruc- 
5 Mr I I' 85Vn-12lDO' Written conjunction 
M-innf.. i JI°bL,1.8' Cydopsedia of Useful Arts and 
anufactures, (Edited,) r. 8vo, in Parts, 1851-53, bd. in 
new ed m2 "-W DCC' 1S6°' 2 V01s' 12lno'' 
ChL« p7 1862~63i aSaln, 1867, 3 vols. imp. 8vo. 9. 
ton, IioiYnn nUUal f°r 1856, 1856' 12m°- ®ee Staun- 
PRO^aEORaTArivv611^1 C.hDB'Player'8 Annua! for 1856."- 
. UE0RGB Allen : Btfe of Bhtlidor, 1868 33 n 
II T11 lUSt5ationS of Usefnl Arts, 4to, Nos. 1, 2, ea. 1». 
4to 4/Sl9atTiinS ?f Useful Arts and Manufactures, 1858, 
4, 13 TH lus3rat>ons of Trades, May, 1860, med. 4to 
Trade/ f " ?±DS °f Uscful Arts' Manufactures, and 
Trades, June, 1860, med. 4to, 8«. 
" An excellent work."-Zen. Gent. Mag., 1860, ii. 178. 
2430 14. The Thunderstorm, 1859, fp. 8vo. 
"This is the sixth treatise: the preceding ones being on tem- 
pest, rain, snow, dew and mist, and frost."-Lon. Athen., 1859, 
ii. 180. See, also, 211. 
15. The Dew-Drop and the Mist, 1860, fp. 8vo. 16. The 
Tempest, 1861, fp. 8vo. 17. The Frozen Stream, 1861, 
fp. 8vo. 18. Experimental Essays, 1863, 12mo. Contents: 
I. On the Motions of Camphor on Water, (read before the 
Roy. Soc., Feb. 6, 1862;) II. On the Motion of Camphor 
towards the Light, (read before the Brit. Assoc, at 
Cambridge, 1862;) HI. On the Claim of Dr. Wells to 
be regarded as the Author of the Modern Theory of Dew. 
19. The Rain-Cloud and the Snow-Storm : an Account 
of the Nature, Formation, Ac. of Rain and Snow, new 
ed., 1865, fp. 8vo. 20. A Treatise on Fractional Electri- 
city, in Theory and Practice, by Sir William Snow Har- 
ris, F.R.S.; Edited with a Memorial of the Author, Dec. 
1867, 8vo. He has done a good deal of editorial work 
for the Cavendish Society, The Geological Association, 
Ac.; has contributed results of some of his researches to 
Edin. New Philos. Mag., Lon. and Edin. Philos. Mag., 
Society of Arts Journal, Ac.; has written for C. Knight's 
English Cyclopaedia, and is author of the following 
articles in Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., 1853-60 : 1 uel, Gas- 
Light, Gun-Cotton, Gunpowder, Gutta-Percha, Hat- 
Making, Lead, Leather, Life-Preservers, Porcelain, 
Pottery, Salt, Sugar, and Tobacco. He also revised the 
article on Road-Making,-originally contributed by 
Thomas Young, M.D., to 7th ed. Encyc. Brit. During 
the last sixteen years (1854-70) he has delivered many 
valuable lectures. 
Tomlinson, Mrs. Charles. 1. The Sisters; a 
Tale, Lon., 1858,12mo; 1863, 12mo. 2. Sketches of Rural 
Affairs, 1862, 18tno. 
Tomlinson, David G., a divine of the Protestant 
Episcopal Church, b. at Milford, Conn., 1799. 1. Har- 
mony of the Protestant Doctrine of the Sacraments, N. 
Haven, 1843, 8vo. 2. The Good Way; or, Why Chris- 
tians of Whatever Name may become Churchmen, N. 
York, 1860, 12mo. 3. Thoughts on the Righteousness 
of Justification, 1864, 12mo. Contributed to The Ca- 
lendar, &e. 
Tomlinson, F., First Surgeon to the King. Ctn- 
rurgical Treatises, Lon., 1676, fol.; 1686, fol. „ 
"Reckoned a very respectable performance in its time. Ur. 
"Watt's Bibl. Brit. _ T 
Tomlinson, Francis. Serm., Jude, ver. 2, Don., 
1612, 4to. > . 
Tomlinson, G. Letter on Caesarian Operation, 
1799, 8vo. . t . ... 
Tomlinson, J. C. Phrenology consistent with the 
Doctrine of Christianity; Pamphleteer, vol. xxvi. 
Tomlinson, J. II. Treatise on the Piano-Forte, 
Lon., 12mo. , . XT 
Tomlinson, J. S. Serms. on the Millennium, N. 
York, 32mo. ,, , , 
Tomlinson, J. W. 1. Bride's Melody; Songs, 
Lon., 12mo. 2. Rock of Nice; a Poem, 1855, 4to. 3. 
My Pocket-Lyrc, 1856, p. 8vo. 
Tomlinson, John. 1. Some Interesting or - 
shire Scenes, Doncaster, 1865, p. 8vo. 2. Stones and 
Sketches relating to Yorkshire, Lon., 1867, 12mo. 3. 
Three Household Poets,-Milton, Cowper, Burns; with 
an Introduction on Poetry and Song, 1869, cr. 8vo. 
Tomlinson, Kellom. Art of Dancing, with Dances 
and their Musick, 1735, 4to ; 1744, 4to. _ 
Tomlinson, Rev. L. Recreations in Astronomy, 
Lon., 1840, fp. 8vo; 5th ed., 1859. See, also, Smyth, 
.Rear-Admiral William Henry, No. 9. 
Tomlinson, Lieut. Robert. Le ers a < ■' 
to the Admiralty on the Naval and Commercial Interests 
of this Kingdom, Lon., 1782, 8vo. 
Tomlinson, Robert, a Hutchinsoman. New Trans- 
lation of the Bible: an Attempt to preserve thei Hoy 
Scriptures from their Disrepute with I ree- 1111 
their Misapplication to Certain Tenets, by a new an 
correct Translation of Controverted 1 ass.igc s, < J ' 
1803, 8vo; 1804, 8vo. Some copies have » differe 
title-page,-An Attempt to Rescue the Holy Scripture., 
is a well-meaning, but not a judicious, book."-Orme's 
Tomlinson, T. 1. InT Novam Methodum Vanolas 
inserendi Commentarium, Lon., 1<> , 
Miscellanies. 1769, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1/< , ,vr°.' . . j other 
Tomlinson, Walter. Clouds and Light, and other 
Poems, Binning.. 1859, p. 8vo. Fio-hteen 
Tomlinson, William P. Kansas in Eighteen 
TOM 
Fifty-Eight; being chiefly a History of the Recent Trou- 
bles in the Territory, N. York, 1859, 12mo. 
Tomlyns, John. Serm., Ps. cxvi. 12, Lon., 1715, 
8vo. 
Tomlyns, Samuel, of Marlborough. 1. Serm., 
Lon., 1680, 4to. 2. Substance of several Serms., Heb. 
xiii. 13, 1682, 8vo. 3. Substance of several Serms., Jer. 
xxiii. 6, 1696, 8vo. 4. Serm., Ps. li. 9, 1696, 8vo. 5. 
Jehovah our Righteousness, 1696, 12mo. 
Tommasi, Sig. A. Guichet's Key to Vergani and 
Piranesi's Italian Grammar, new ed., Lon., 1860, 12mo. 
Tompkins. Copy Slips, three kinds, N. York. 
Tompkins, Daniel D., b. in Westchester co., N. 
York, 1774; Governor of New York, 1807-17; Vice- 
President U. States, 1817-25; d. June 14, 1825. Mes- 
sages and other state papers, Ac. Mr. II. B. Dawson is, 
or was, engaged upon a memoir of Mr. Tompkins. 
Tompkins, George, Chief Justice of the Supreme 
Court of Missouri, 1840-46, d. 1846, aged 66. See Mis- 
souri Reports. 
Tompson, Benjamin, a schoolmaster, physician, 
and poet of New England, was b. 1610; graduated at 
Harvard College, 1662 ; was master of the public school 
in Boston from 1667 to 1670, when he accepted a call to 
Cambridge; d. 1714. He was the author of a poem 
entitled New England's Crisis, (written 1670-75,) and of 
some poems in Cotton Mather's Magnalia. See Duyc- 
kinck's Cyc. of Amer. Lit., i. 66. 
Tompson, Edward, minister of Marshfield, Mass., 
d. 1705, aged 39. His last sermons, Heaven the Best 
Country, were pub. in 1712. 
Tompson, George. 1. Tradesman's Law Library, 
Lon., 1830, 8vo. 2. Practical Suggestions and Instruc- 
tions to Young Attornies and Attornies' Clerks, 2d ed., 
by Joseph Greaves, 1836, 12mo. Commended by Leg. 
Obs., Frazer's Lit. Chron., and Lon. Spec. 
Tompson, M. Notizie, Ac.; an Account of the 
Silicious Incrustations of the Thermal Baths of Italy, 
and Products under the Lava, Naples, 1795, 8vo. 
Tomson, Leonard, Under-Secretary to Sir Fran- 
cis Walsingham, published a translation of the New 
Testament from Beza, Ac., and some other translations. 
See Watt's Bibl. Brit. 
Tone, Theobald Wolfe, founder of the Society of 
United Irishmen, b. in Dublin, 1763, cut his throat in 
the Provost Marshalsea prison, whilst under 
death by a military commission, Nov. 11, 1798. In 1790 
he published a pamphlet exposing the mismanagement 
of the English Government regarding Ireland. After 
his death appeared, Life of Theobald Wolfe Tone, Ac.; 
Written by Himself, and continued by his Son ; with 
his Political Writings, Ac.; Edited by his Son, William 
Theobald Wolfe Tone, with a Brief Account of his own 
Education and Campaigns under the Emperor Napoleon, 
■Washington, 1826, 2 vols. 8vo; newed. same year; Lon., 
1827,2 vols. 8vo; 1837, 2 vols. 8vo ; 1847, 2 vols. 8vo; 
abridged, called Autobiography, 1828, 12mo ; 1831, 24mo. 
Indeed, the Washington edition is the only one that is 
not abridged. It was reviewed in N. Amer. Rev., xxiv. 
321 (bv William Sampson, q. v.;) U.S. Lit. Gaz., iv. 
320'; Lon. Month. Rev., 1827, i. 488; Lon. Quar. Rev., 
xxxvi. 61. See, also, A Commentary on the Memoirs of 
Theobald Wolfe Tone, Ac., by Colonel Philip Roche Fer- 
moy. Paris, 1828, (reviewed in Lon. Quar. Rev., June, 
1836 367:) Memoirs, Ac. of T. Moore, vi. 317; Life of 
Lt -Gen. Sir J. Moore, by J. C. Moore, 1834, 2 vols. 8vo; 
Memoirs of T. W. Tone,' by T. MacNevin, in his ed. of 
Speeches bv R. L. Shiel, 1853, p. 8vo. 
Tone, William Henry. Letter on some particular 
Institutions of the Mahratta People 1799. 8vo. 
Tone, William Theobald Wolfe, son of Theo- 
bald Wolfe Tone, (q. v.,) a soldier under Napoleon I., 
emigrated to America after the battle of Waterloo; was 
appointed 2d Lieut. U.S. Lt. Artill. July? 12.1820 in 
1st Artill , May, 1821, and resigned, Dec. 31, 1826. He 
married a daughter of William Sampson. (aupra,) who 
was an early friend of his father. See N Amer. Rev., 
xxiv. 345, (by William Sampson.) School of Cavalry; 
or A System for Instruction, Ac. proposed for the 
Cavalry of the United States, Georgetown, 1824, 8vo. 
Toner, J. M., M.D. Maternal Instinct, or Love, 
Balt 1S64, 16mo. Dr. Toner is preparing a collection 
I of biographies of deceased American physicians: more 
I than 2000 are completed, (1869.) 
Tong, William, a Dissenter. 1. Serm., 1704, 4to. 
I 2 Fun I. Serm. on Matthew Henry, (q. v., p. 823, No. 6.) 
I 1704 8vo. 3. Serin., 1704, 12mo. 4. Life and Death 
TON 
aim 
2431 TON 
TOO 
of Matthew Henry, (q. v., p. 823, No. 1,) 1716, 8vo. 5. 
Life and Death of Elizabeth Bury, by herself, with Funk 
Serin., 1725, 4to. See, also, Henry, Matthew, (p. 824, 
No. 9 :) Shower, John. 
Ezekiel, D.D. 1. Jesuits'Morals; trans., 
1670, fol. 2. Romish Doctrine in Conspiracy and Re- 
bellion, Lon., 1679. 3. Papers on Sap, <fcc., in Phil. 
Trans., 1670-71. 
1 onge, 1 homas, S.T.D. Meditationes, &c., Lon., 
1654, 8vo. 
Tongue, James. Inaugural Dissertation on the 
Lues Venerea, &c., Phila., 1801, 8vo. 
Tongue, Morris. Medical Cases, King's College 
Hospital, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 8 
Tonkin, S. E. Rostherne Mere, and other Poems, 
Manches., 1866, r. 16mo. 
Tonkin, Thomas, left Notes on Carew's Survey 
of Cornwell, which were published in Lord De Dun- 
staville s edition of that work : see Carew, Richard. 
Tonna, Charlotte Elizabeth, only daughter of 
the Rev. Michael Browne, of Norwich, was b. in that 
city about 1792; married Captain George Phelan, R. 
Army, and after his death was united to L. II. J. Tonna • 
d at Ramsgate, July 12, 1846. Under the name of 
Charlotte Elizabeth, she published many religious books 
and a number of tracts,-widely circulated and very 
useful, of which it will be sufficient to give the titles of 
those comprehended in the American uniform edition 
in 12 vols. 16mo, pub. by C. Scribner, New York. Con- 
tents: Personal Recollections, with a Memoir by L. IL J 
Tonna; Helen Fleetwood; Judah's Lion ; Judaea Capta; 
The Siege of Derry ; Letters from Ireland ; The Rockite; 
Floral Biography; Principalities and Powers; Passing 
Thoughts; Falsehood and Truth; Izram, a Mexican 
Con- 
r ,Th,er® 18 a "other American edition,-The Works of 
bv Mrs H Tonna,) with an Introduction 
by Mrs. II. B. Stowe, N. York, 1845, 3 vols. 8vo,-and a 
Sb ? I . 'n v Charlotte Elizabeth Stories, new ed., 
Sheldon & Co., N. lork, 1868, 8 vols. 16mo. Of some 
of her principal works the last London editions are: i 
I loral Biography, I860, 12mo ; Judah's Lion, 24th 1000, i 
868, cr. 8vo ; Hie Siege of Derry, 1862, fp. 8 vo ; Rachel, : 
l»o2, p. 8vo; Helen lleetwood, 4th ed., 1863, fn 8vo • 
Chapters and Flowers, 10th ed., 1866, r. 8vo ; Philip and t 
VbrM11'11!6"; 1868'12mo- She Pub- English Martyrology, i 
1834 .Fnt l ir°mi T' .1838' 2 VO1S' fP' 8vo ' a"d from ' 
1834 until her death, edited The Christian Lady's Maga- . 
ednei8vTioer PArwnal .Reco,lections, 1841, 12mo, 4th 1 
|d-i 18J3, 12mo : A Memoir of Charlotte Elizabeth, by L. i 
MS, (ObXy.) '' 2"°; L"- B'nt- 18"- "• 1 
Tonna, Lewis Hyppolytus Joseph, 1812-1857 s 
husband PlFfctor of tbe UnitGd Service Institution, and 3 
husband of the preceding, (q. v.) A notice of his life t 
and pubheatwns will be found in Lon. Gent. Mag., 1857, a 
18(^-9lneher' Mr* PaPers minerals in Nic. Jour., f 
UiT pn,ileyS? J°hn' an Augustine friar in Norwich, s 
?;8ns^e8 Of Grammar' Lon-> - 8vo. Printed by 5 
Tonstall, or Tunstall, Cuthbert. See Tonstall t 
1670 8vo ' e°rSe'M,D- Scarboro"gh Spaw, Lon.; J' 
168' LSer"-' L°n-' 1800' 8v°' T 
18^°?«gOO<1'9 J' L Re,igmus Lessons, Lon tl 
1849' 1SU'°' i 2; SVnp e Sketches fr°m Church History' ' 
1849, 18mo; last ed., 1865, 18mo. 3 Historv nf rL " ' 1 
SSI, 12,,,.,, 1SS«, ,2,„o. 3. Tb°; Sui'Kk. G.rS' 
2mo 6°e"Sifi h ' fp- 8Vc°- 5' EHen Rutwidg'e, 
I2mo. 6. Selfishness; or, Seed-Time and Harvest 1855 - 
fPTnnar 7' ,Tr|asury "f Fre"ch Cookery, 1866, p. 8vo ' tr 
T if Jonathan- Recollections of a Medical la 
1853.8vo aSeS Practical Illustrations, Taunton, 
i*Ofkro' Andrew, b. in London, 1673, and edu of 
cated at Clare Hall, Cambridge, was Usher of the Charter- 
unti! his death, a nd ot 
!7Qi' 19 ' 8 'u 3 Pautheon, 10th ed., 1726 ; Edin be 
1791, 12mo; 29th ed., Lon., 1793, 12mo ; new ed IRSl'' be 
Orisiu.Hy.Attoia S 
>. I by Francis Porncy. Tooke translated Puffendorf's Whole 
. Duty of Man, with Barbeyrac's notes, into English, and 
' Irancis Gastrell's Christian Institutes into Latin; and 
contributed the supplement to the account of Gresham 
College to Strype's Stow's Survey of London. See Biog. 
Brit., Supp. ; M ard's Gresham Professors; Nichols's Lit. 
' Anec., v. 242, ix. 167,168 ; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1839, ii 605 
Tooke, George, of Popes, co. of Hertford, b. about 
, 1595, was captain of a band of volunteers in Cecil's 
expedition against Cadiz, 1625; d. 1675. History 6f 
3 tales Passion, or, as some will by-name it, the Miss- 
taking ofCales, Lon., 1654, 4to ; 1659, 4to. Other tracts • 
s see Lohn s Lowndes's Bibl. Man. See, also, Chalmers's 
biog. Diet.; Nichols's Lit. Anec., vii. (Index) 692; Lon. 
, Gent. Mag., 1839, ii. 455, 484, 602. 
Tooke, John Horne, M.P., the son of John Horne, 
a poulterer, adopted his last name in compliment to his 
benefactor, William Tooke, Esq., of Parley. The sub- 
ject of our notice was b. at Westminster, June 25, 1736 
and educated at Westminster, Eton, and St. John's Col- 
lege, Cambridge; to please his father, was ordained dea- 
con and priest, and officiated as clergyman for several 
years; to please himself, returned to the study of the 
law, (which his clerical orders debarred him from prac- 
tLS1"s'\a"d soon became famous as a radical politician 
ot the Milkes school; in 1777 was prosecuted by the 
ministry for a libel,-having charged the king's troops 
with murdering the Americans at Lexington in 1775 - 
and condemned to a fine of £200 and an imprisonment 
of twelve months; in 1794 was arraigned for hi"h trea- 
son mamly, as it appears, on account of his connection 
with the Constitutional Society, and acquitted after a 
ly'on ln he disPlaJed great tact and address; in 
ii JU and 1196 was an unsuccessful candidate for Parlia- 
ment, to which, however, he was returned (for Old Sarum, 
by Lord Camelford) in 1801 ; passed his closing years in 
retirement at Wimbledon, where he d. March 18 1812. 
Ample details of his political career-the discussion of 
which does not enter into the plan of our work-will be 
found in the authorities cited below. 
1. The Petition of an Englishman, 1765. Consists 
principally of apologies for the private conduct and im- 
moral writings of John Wilkes. 2. Sermon : before 1773. 
•L Letter to John Dunning, Esq., 1778, 8vo. Noticed in 
on. Mon. Rev., 1778, ii. 116. Suggested by remarks on 
the particles employed by the attorney-general in his 
indictment and by the judges in his sentence. It was 
afterwards incorporated in No. 5. 5. Letter to Lord 
shburton [formerly John Dunning, Esq.] from Mr. 
Horne, &c 1782, 8vo. On Parliamentary reform : noticed 
in Lon. Mon. Rev., Aug. 1782, 137. 6. EHEA HTEPO- 
ENTA, or the Diversions of Purley, 1786, 8vo ; expanded 
to 2 vols. 4to: i., 1798; ii., 1805 ; Phila., 1806, 2 vols. 
'o, New edition, Revised and Corrected by Richard 
laylor. with Numerous Additions from the Copy pre- 
pared by the Author for Republication; to which is 
annexed his Letter to John Dunning. 1829, 2 vols. 8vo- 
Xon'Q1840' 8vo;. 1857> 8v°i I860, 8vo; adv. to 15,., 
18t)9, 8vo. To this work should be added : I. Criticisms 
on the Diversions of Purley, by John Cassander, 1790, 
»vo See Bruckner. John. II. Anti-Tooke; or, An 
Analysis of the Principles and Structure of Language, 
by John Fearn, 1824, 2 vols. 8vo. III. A Sequel to the 
Diversions of Purley, <fcc., by John Barclay, 1826, 1827, 
demy 8vo. See, also, Richardson, Chahi.es, LL.D., 
Aos. 1 and 3; Salmon, Nicholas, No. 3; Stackhouse, 
1 homas, No. 2. Wither's Aristarchus, 1822, 8vo, should 
a so accompany the Diversions of Purley. Respecting 
ie value ot the last-named work, wide differences of 
opinion have always existed. 
18 C('rtai)ily a wonderful work; but the great 
? 'f o,;lR,lial 'bought. The light which shines through 
_*ti ,"Ppll('t.ra,b words as articles and pronouns is admirable, 
, , ,a,l< lf- No single book, perhaps, ever so much illus- 
1,» i i i ng"ag<'.: yet ,K|w much more might he have done, if 
kl|o'V11 the collateral languages! Adelung's Dictionary 
Rendered great assistance."-StB James Mack- 
iwtgbh: A?./?, ii. ch. m. 
' Ge has made one of the driest subjects in the whole range 
r>r i pra',,le or science one of the most amusing and even lively 
'L l i ' 11,11 ' 1(1 a"-v onp ever tllke "P the Diversions of Purley 
wl.,7r "lS q"al,,tly chosen to call it) and lay it down till some 
> a'?catlon tore it from his hands. The success of this sys- 
*fib.a8 R!!ch as lts great essential merits and its more su- 
I rncial attractions, combined, might have led us to expect. All 
" "T eo"vl"ced of its truth ; and as every thing which had 
JPtorp was superseded by it, so nothing has since 
pl,ec*,e(tnnleM in pursuing its views and building upon its 
Lord Brouoham : States. Time of Geo. III., 
d. 1856, ii. 105: Mr. Horne Tooke. 
2432 TOO 
TOO 
See, also, Johnson, Samuel, LL.D., (p. 975, supra: 
quotation from Lord Brougham.) 
" Dire have been the disappointments incurred by the Diver- 
sions of Parley,-one of the toughest books in existence. It has 
even cast a shade over one of our best story-books. The Diver- 
sions of Ilollycot, by the late Mrs. Johnstone."- John Hill 
Burton: The Book-Hunter, etc., (I860,) Part 2: His Functions. 
"The first acquaintance with the ' Diversions of Purley' must 
have formed an epoch in the life of many a student."-R. C. 
Trench : On the. Study of Words. 
"Horne Tooke . . . applied to grammar the general principles 
of the English sensualistic school."-Victor Cousin : Course of 
the Hist, of Mod. Philos., Wight's trans., Leet. XIV. 
" Every man who aspires to a thorough knowledge of the 
English language must carefully read this ingenious book, which 
is as interesting as it is instructive."-Dr. E. Williams: Chris- 
tian Preacher, 5th ed., 365. 
" The Diversions of Purley is one of the most consummate 
compounds of ignorance and presumption that ever practised 
with success on human credulity. . . . We pronounce our sen- 
tence on it in the old formula, that what is true in it is not new, 
and that what is new is not true."-Blackw. Mag., April, 1840, 
(xlvii.) 484. 
"The distance between what he has proved and what he 
wishes us to believe that he has proved is enormous."-Earl 
Dudley: Lon. Quar. Rev., June, 1812, (vii.) 321. 
" In short, we know few books more instructive than the Di- 
versions of Purley to those who are able and willing to think 
for themselves; but those who are content to take up their 
opinions on trust, that is to say, the great majority of readers, 
are as likely to be misled by its author as directed aright."- 
Lon. Quar. Rev., Sept. 1835, (liv.) 311. 
Dugald Stewart (see the 5th of his Prelim. Essays and 
his Prelim. Dissert, to Encyc. Brit.) is a warm opponent 
of the Diversions of Purley. 
For other opinions on and notices of the work, see 
Prefaces to Johnson's, (ed. 1828, Ac.,) Richardson's, 
Webster's, and Worcester's Dictionaries; Green's Diary 
of a Lover of Lit., 1810, 66; Agonistes, 101; Nichols's 
Illust. of Lit., viii. 499; E. Everett's Orations, ii. 508, n.; 
Marsh's Leets, on the Eng. Lang., Leet. XXVI.; Edin. 
Rev., xcii. 316, 317, (same in Liv. Age, xxviii. 266;) 
Lon. Quar. Rev., xxxv. 406, 411, Ivii. 109 ; Amer. Quar. 
Rev., iv. 192, (by John Pickering;) Fraser's Mag., i. 
360; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1840, i. 531; 1841, i. 473, 475. 
7. Letter to the Prince of Wales, 1787. Relating to 
his supposed marriage with a R. Catholic. 8. Two Pair 
of Portraits, 1788, 8vo. Contrasts the two Pitts with 
the two Foxes, to the disadvantage of the latter. 9. 
Letter on the Meeting at the Crown and Anchor Tavern 
for the Purpose of celebrating the Anniversary of the 
Revolution in France, 1791, 8vo. 10. Letter on Par- 
liamentary Reform ; containing a Sketch of the Plan, 
1794, 8vo. See, also, Price, Richard, D.D., No. 13. 
Of Tooke there are several biographies, viz.: 
I. Memoirs of the Public Life of John Horne Tooke, 
Esq., Ac., by W. Hamilton Reid, Lon., 1812, 8vo, pp. 
192. 
" It is a miserable performance, below contempt as to style, 
information, aud ability."-Earl Dudley : Lon. Quar. Rev., vii. 
313. 
II. Memoirs of John Horne Tooke, interspersed with 
Original Documents, by Alexander Stephens, Esq., of 
the Honourable Society of the Middle Temple, 1813, 2 
vols. 8vo. 
" We might be tolerably satisfied with the information con- 
veyed in the present work, if it were not so unconsciona >Iy 
loaded with needless matters."-John Foster: 
aud Oct. 1856: repub. in Foster's Crit. Essays, ed. 1856. n. 156. 
Foster's estimate of Tooke as a patriotic political re- 
former was very high. 
III. Memoirs of John Horne Tooke, Esq.; together 
with his Valuable Speeches and Writings,-also contain- 
ing Proofs identifying him as the Author of the Cele- 
brated Letters of Junius, by John A. Graham, LL.D., 
N. York, 1828, 8vo, pp. 238. Reviewed, and its Junius 
theory ridiculed, in Amer. Quar. Rev., June, 1829, 388. 
See, also, N. Amer. Rev., xxxiv. 316, (by D. L. Child.) 
We may remark that in his famous controversy with 
Junius Tooke was adjudged the victor. See, also, 1 he 
Proceedings at Large on the Trial of Tooke for Hig 
Treason, by J. II. Blanchard, Lon., 1795, 2 vols 8vo; 
Trial of J. H. Tooke for High Treason, 1795, 2 vols. 
8vo, (see, also, Thelwall, John, and Westm. Rev., xl. 
474;) lives of Tooke in Aikin's Gen. Biog., ix. 449, 
•Chalmers's Biog. Diet., xxix. 499, and-by Thomas 
Young, M.D.-Encyc. Brit., 7th ed., (same in Young s 
Works, 1855, vol. iii.) See. also, II. T. Tuckerman s 
Char, of Lit.. Second Ser., (The Philologist;) Hazlitt s 
Spirit of the Age, and his Table-Talk Essays XXIV 
XXVI.; Boswell's Johnson ; Nichols s Illust. of Lit., v. 
226, 454, 654, 839, vi. 750; Green's Diary ofafLover of 
Lit, 1810, 4to, 18, 122; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1812, i. bob, 
' 153 
1834, i. 138, 142, 1837, ii. 13; Sir J. Mackintosh's Life, 
i. ch. ii., and ii. ch. i., ii., and his Miscell. Works, ed. 
1854, iii. 224 ; Lord Campbell's Chief Justices ; Mathias's 
Pursuits of Lit.; Brit. Grit., N. S., i. 79, 193 ; Lon. 
Gent. Mag., i. 790, ii. 632; Blackw. Mag., xxix. 730, 
xxxiii. 963, xxxiv. 206, 1. 84; Analec. Mag., i. 78; Mu- 
seum, iv. 404; Recollec. by S. Rogers, 1859,84, 127-129; 
Paull, James, No. 2. Nor must the bibliographer fail 
to secure the Catalogue of the Valuable Library of J. H. 
Tooke, 1813, 8vo. See, also, Diary, Ac. of H. C. Rob- 
inson, 1869, 3 vols. 8vo. 
Tooke, Thomas. Concerning the Holy Eucharist 
and the Popish Breaden-God; to the Men of Rome, as 
well Laiques as Cleriques, 1636, 4to. This is a volume 
of poems. 
Tooke, Thomas, of Staple Inn. Plain Narrative, 
1728, 8vo. 
Tooke, Thomas, Rector of Lambourn, Essex, for 
thirty years Head-Master of Bishop Stortford School, 
edited and revised several of the Classics for the use 
of his scholars. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1839, ii. 605<. 
Tooke, Thomas, son of the Rev. William Tooke, 
the historian of Russia, (infra,) b. in St. Petersburg, 1774, 
was from early life until about his 60th year largely 
engaged in the Russian trade in London; d. at his resi- 
dence in Spring Garden, March 4, 1858. T. Thoughts 
and Details on the High and Low Prices of the Last 
Thirty Years, (1793-1822,) Lon., 1823, 8vo; 2d ed., 
1824, 8vo; 3d ed.: vols i. and ii. of No-. 5, (in/ra.) 
" A very valuable contribution to the science of political 
economy."-Lon. Quar. Rev., April, 1823, 21'4. 
2. Considerations on the State of the Currency, 2d 
ed., 1826, 8vo. 3. Letter, Lord Grenville on the Effect 
ascribed to the Resumption of Cash Payments on the 
Value of the Currency, 1829, 8vo. 4. On the Currency 
in Connection with the Corn Trade, and on the Corn 
Laws; in a Second Letter to Lord Grenville, 1829, 8vo. 
5. A History of Prices and of the State of the Paper 
Circulation from 1798 to 1837 et seq., 8vo : vols. i., ii., 
1838, (see No. 1;) iii., years 1838 and 1839, 1840; iv., 
years 1839-1847, 1848; v., vi., years 1848-1856, with 
Index to vols. i.-vi. inc., 1857 : see Newmarch, William, 
No. 2. . , 
" It is a standard work, and is valuable alike to practical and 
speculative inquirers."-McCulloch's Lit. of Polit. Econ., 1845, 
197- ~ . 
"Mr. Tooke's valuable table of prices."-Carey s Pnn. o/ 
Social Science, 1858. ii. 20f. .... 
"Secured for Mr. Tooke a place in the first rank of living 
economists."-Lon. Gent. Mag., 1858, i. 445. 
" If the merits of his work are great, its faults, even in these 
latest volumes, are assuredly not few."-Lon. Athen., 1857, 817. 
See, also, 783; and Bentley's Lon. Quar. Rev., No. xvii., 
Oct. 1857. J 
6. Inquiry into the Currency Principle, Ac., 2d ed., 
1844, 8vo, pp. 179. 
" Decidedly the ablest tract in opposition to the recent mea- 
sures."- McCulloch's Lit. of Polit. Econ., 184. 
7. Bank Charter Act, 1844, 8vo. Mr. Tooke was also 
the author of the famous document quoted as the Mer- 
chants' [free-trade] Petition of 1820, (see McCulloch's 
Lit. of Polit. Econ.. 57;) the founder, in 1831, of The 
Political Economy Club; and the promoter of many pub- 
lic enterprises connected with the industrial reforms, Ac. 
of Great Britain. See Lon. Athen., 1858, i. 306,-same 
in Gent. Mag., 1858, i. 445.-(Obituary ;) 1857, 1449; 
Blackw. Mag., xv. 247, xli. 842. 
After his death, some of his friends and admirers pro- 
posed to endow by subscription a Tooke Professorship 
of Economic Science and Statistics in King's College, 
London. 
Tooke, William, father of the preceding, b. 1744, 
originally a printer, was ordained in the Church of Eng- 
land, 1771, and shortly afterwards became minister of 
the English church at Cronstadt; Chaplain to the Fac- 
tory of the Russia Company at St. Petersburg from 
1774 to 1792, when he returned to England ; d. in Lon- 
don Nov. 17, 1820. 1. The Loves of Othniel and Achsah; 
a Romance, 1767, 2 vols. 12mo. 2. Translation of Fal- 
conet's and Diderot's Pieces on Sculpture in General, 
Ac Lon., 1777, 4to. 3. Russia; or, A Complete His- 
torical Account of all the Nations which compose the 
Russian Empire, 1780-83, 4 vols. 8vo. In French, with- 
out the author's name, Paris, 1801, 4 vols. 8vo. 4. 
Varieties of Literature, 1795, 2 vols. 8vo. 5. Extracts 
from Foreign Literary Journals and Original MSS., 
Lon., 1796. 2 vols. 8vo. 6. Life of Catherine IL, Em- 
press of Russia; an Enlarged Translation, from the 
French, 1797, 3 vols. 8vo; 1798, 3 vols. 8vo; 1799, 3 
2433 TOO 
TOP 
vols. 8vo ; 1800, 3 vols. 8vo; 1810, 3 vols. 8vo; in French, 
Paris, 1804, 6 vols. 8vo. See Dibdin's Lib. Comp., 2d 
ed., 474. 7. View of the Russian Empire during the 
Reign of Catherine the Second and to the Close of the 
Present Century, 1799, 3 vols. 8vo; 1800, 3 vols. 8vo; 
1801, 3 vols. 8vo. 
" Heavily written, and displaying rather extent and accuracy 
of research than a perspicuous and profound mind."-Stevenson s 
Cat. of Voy. and Trav., No. 252. 
8. History of Russia, a.d. 862-1762, 1800, 2 vols. 8vo • 
1806, 2 vols. 8vo. 
" He is a respectable historian."-Chancellor Kent : Outline 
of a Course of Eng. Read. 
9. Picture of Petersburgh ; from the German of Henry 
Storch, 1800, 8vo. 10. Sermons of Zollikofer; from the 
German, 1803-5-6-7-12, 5 sets of 2 vols. 8vo each. See 
i'oster » Crit. Essays, ed. 1856, ii. 123 : from Eclec. Rev., 
May, 1813. 11. Sermon, 1808. Privately printed. 12. 
J7'„ot''.'1na' Exercises and Prayers ; from the German 
of Zollikofer, 1814, 8vo. 13. Five Sermons, 1814. 14. 
Sermon, 1814, 8vo. 15. Sermon, 1814, 8vo. 16. Ser- 
m0.k' 8v°' 17, Tbe Works °f Lucian Samosata, 
with the Comments and Illustrations of Wieland and 
M rS'1loo°'.2 V0,S- 4t0' £5 5s- Noticed in Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1820, ii. 41. 
land1 wh„".a v®ry ill-executed version, made from that of Wie- 
land, whose notes Tooke has given."-Rose's Biog. Diet., xii. 261. 
i<7ck' B"rla,'Place of the Ancient Tartars, Archteol., 
J785. He edited vols. i.-v. of the General Biographical 
B!®tl0nary, 1798, (see Beloe, Rev. William,) and con- 
tributed to Nichols's Literary Anecdotes and Lon. Gent. 
Mag. See Nichols's Lit. Anec., vii. (Index) 424, 693- 
1839 ?ien605Mas''1816'i- 4335 1820' "• 466' (°bituary;) 
• a.O<?.ke' younger son of the preceding, b. 
m St. Petersburg, 1777, practised law for many years in 
♦ T",' and sat as M.P. for Truro, in the Liberal in- 
terest 1835-37 ; d. in London, Sept. 20, 1863. He was 
one of the founders and long the Treasurer of the Society 
w . e BlfFuslon of Useful Knowledge. 1. Poetical 
Works of Charles Churchill, with Explanatory Notes and 
an Authentic Account of his Life, Lon., 1804, 2 vol* 
ChurTni?n' BePub'.'-The Poetical Works of Charles 
Churchill, with Copious Notes and a Life of the Author, 
KeS') ' ■' ™4' 3v°"' 
Tooke W°As<'n.e dTifl?Cult t0 i.r?a?i"® a wor"e biographer than Mr. 
dead hand at a l' ? Sa'd hls friend Tom Birch' he is 'a 
In both n f l f Nor 13 he a more live,y hand at a Note 
eon 1th*- s he co,npiles with singular clumsiness and his 
present 8^Ugmented in the 
See, also, Lon. Athen.. 1844, 520. 2. The Monarchy 
lance .- its Rise and Progress and Fall, Lon., 1855 i 
ovo ; new ed., 1858, 8vo. ' 
nl'm Of v®r8ion°f French history is so obsolete, and his 
®5k&tearareas" - ry f 
Mr. Tooke assisted his father in vols. i.-v. of the 1 
General Biographical Dictionary, compiled the chroni- ' 
Register*1 18e0°0US departtme"ts °f Dory's Annual 
egister, It91-1800, and contributed on subjects of law ! 
Co 1 an< 1lonat"re' t0 severa] periodicals. See Lorn 1 
Tooke ) aS'' I839' 6°5' (Memorials of the Family of * 
I ooker, or Tucker, William, a native of Exeter 1 
S■ fc " ?f s»"»b"ry, Canon' J 
Livings 604 8VO1 30tthe,ChU;ch a"d Cbur®b'n®ns li 
mgs, 1604, 8vo. 3. Smgulare Certamen cum Martino v 
Becano Jesuita, Ac., 1611, 8vo. See Bliss™ Wood's 
FuHerb. ?v°ntk- "■ w8; Prince'8 Worthies of Devon- P 
Fuller s M orthies ; Wild's Cathedrals. ' , 
t a cT? ThomaS« Nomenclator Biblicus • or An 1 
Testament Tr Na,.ne!,occurri"g the Old and New B 
18n°8 "oe\ Mamia0!, h 
, Overseers of the Poor, 2d ed., 1821, 8vo. 4. Chrono- 
l logical Record of George III. and IV., Ac., 8vo. 5. 
5 Chronological Historian, 1826, 2 vols. 8vo. 6. Glossary 
J and Etymological Dictionary of Obsolete, Ac. Words, 
; Ac., 2d ed., Pickering, 1832, cr. 8vo. Fowle, Dec. 1864, 
737, bound by Riviere, $15. 
' Toosey, George P., d. 1795, published a vol. of 
poems, and one play, (never acted,) entitled Sebastian, a 
. Tragedy, 1772, 8vo. 
Toothaker, C. E., M.D. See Small, A.E., M.D., 
, No. 2. ' 
I ootle, Hugh. See Dodd, Charles, and add: 
History of the English College at Doway from 1568 to 
the Present Time, 1713. Secret Policy of the English 
Society of Jesuits, discovered in a Series of Attempts 
against, the Clergy, 1715, 8 parts, in 1 vol. 8vo. An arti- 
cle on Tootle's (Dodd's) Church History will be found in 
The Catholic, Oct. 8, 1842. 
Toovey, Alfred Dixon. 1. Modern Life; a Poem, 
Lon., 1847, cr. 8vo; 2d ed., Dec. 1848, 12mo. Com- 
mended by Samuel Rogers. 2. Biographical and Criti- 
cal Notices of the British Poets of the Present Century, 
with Specimens of their Poetry, 1848, fp. 8vo. Con- 
demned by Lon. Athen., 1848, 213. 3. Eden, and other 
i To™8' fP" 8vo- Condemned by Lon. Reader, 1865, 
?, Alexander. The Olive Leafe; or, Universall 
A B C : wherein is set forth the Creation, Descent, and 
Authority of Letters, Lon., 1603, 4to. A curious tract. 
I opham. Synopsis of the Evidences of Religion. 
Lon., 12mo. 
Fopham, Rev. E. C. Philosophy of the Fall and 
its Remedy, Lon., 1855, p. 8vo. 
Topham, Major Edward, R. Army, d. 1820, aged 
69. 1. Letters from Edinburgh, Lon., 1776, 8vo. 2. 
Address to E. Burke, 1777, 4to. 3. Deaf Indeed; a 
Farce, 1780. Not printed. 4. The Foo] ; a Farce, 1786, 
bvo. 5. Small Talk; a Farce, 1786. Not printed. 6. 
Bonds without Judgment; a Farce, 1787. Not printed. 
The Westminster Boy; a Farce. Not printed. 8. 
°o the Late John Elwef,> Esq., (the miser.) 6th ed., 
?799' 8v°; 1791 best ed'> 1805- Originally published 
in lhe World, subsequently in The Pamphleteer, vol. 
xxv\ Horace Walpole (see his Letters, ed. 1861, ix. 130, 
n.) 'considered it one of the most amusing anecdotical 
books in the English language." 9. A Remarkable 
Stone, 1798, 4to. See Gifford's Pref, to The Baviad; 
Lon. Gent. Mag., 1820, i. 469. 
lopham, John, d. 1803, was the author of anti- 
quarian papers, Ac. published in Archeeol.. 1782-87, Ac. 
See Nichols's Lit. Anec.; Lon. Gent. Mag., Ixxiii.; 
Watts Bibl. Brit.; Lowndes's Bibl. Man. 
I opham, John, Rector of St. Andrew, Droitwich. 
of Chemistry, 2d ed., Lon., 12mo. 
" We strongly recommend it."-Lit. Register, No. 26. 
2. Chemistry made Easy, for the Use of Agricultu- 
rists, 3d ed., 1846, 18mo. 
1 opham, Thomas. New Compendious System, 
roplady, Augustus Montague, b. at Farnham, 
Surrey, 1/40, and educated at Westminster School and 
Trinity College, Dublin, obtained the living of Broad 
Hembury, Devonshire; removed to London, 1775, and 
preached in a chapel near Leicester Fields until his 
d®ath> A'1?' 111 1778- Among his publications are: 1. 
lhe Doctrine of Absolute Predestination Stated and As- 
serted: trans, in great measure from J. Zanchius, Lon., 
1769 ; N. York, 1773, 12mo: Lon., 1815, 12mo. 2. Let- 
ter to Rev. John Wesley, 1770; 2d ed.. 1772. 3. More 
Work for Mr. John Wesley, 1772, 8vo. 4. Historic 
Proof of the Doctrinal Calvinism of the Church of Eng- 
land, 1774, 2 vols. 8vo; 1793, 2 vols. 8vo. See Nichols, 
James. No. 1 ; Presby. Rev., 1837. 5. The Scheme of 
Christian and Philosophical Necessity asserted, in oppo- 
sition to Mr. John Wesley's Tract on that Subject, 1775, 
8vo. Answered by, Liberty and Necessity, Ac., by Phi- 
laretus, (1775,) 12mo. 6. Collection of Hymns for Pub- 
lic and Private Worship, 1776; 1787, 12mo. Formerly 
very popular. See, also, his Prayers. Meditations, and 
Hymns, ISmo; Poetical Works, ("Hymns and Sacred 
I oems," 1759-1778,) with Sketch of his Life and Poetry, 
1860, I2mo; "The Spirit of Adoption," Hymns, I860, 
18mo; Hymns and Sacred Poems, 1861, '12mo. See 
Blackw. Mag., xxiv. 934. 7. Dying Avowal. 1778. He 
was for some years editor of The Gospel Magazine, (es- 
tablished 1774,) and in his Review of Books did not 
spare the excellent John Wesley. After his death a vol. 
of his works was pub. by his executor, 1783, 8vo. Col- 
2131 TOP 
TOR 
lective editions of his Works: 1794, 6 vols. 8vo; with 
an Enlarged Memoir, 1825, 6 vols. 8vo; 1828, 6 vols. p. 
8vo ; also, with Life, in 1 vol. r. 8vo, 1837, 1847, 1853, 
and 1869. There have been pub. separately: Select 
Works, with Memoir, 8vo ; Sermons and Essays, 8vo; 
Contemplations on the Sufferings, Ac. of Christ, Ac., 
2d ed., 1823, 8vo; Devotional Retirement Recommended 
and Enforced, new ed., 1823, 8vo ; Prayers for Every 
Day in the Week, 1826; Family Prayers, new ed., Dubl., 
1845, 12mo ; 1852, 12mo ; Lon., 1868, '69, fp. 8vo. A 
Memoir of Toplady was pub. Lon., 1778, 8vo ; Life of, 
12mo; Life of Rev. James Hervey and Rev. A. M. Top- 
lady, Phila., 18ino. See, also, Chalmers's Biog. Diet.; 
Lon. Mon. Rev., Ixx.; Memorials of the Clayton Family, 
by the Rev. T. W. Aveling, 1867, 8vo; Rogers's Lyra 
Britannica, 2d ed., 1868, p. 8vo. 
" A strenuous defender of Calvinistic view's, but not in the 
spirit of the gospel. His Historic Defence [No. 4] is full of in- 
formation, and worth reading. It has been examined by the 
Anglo-American Bishop White in his Comparative Views of the 
Controversy between the Calvinists and the Arminians, 2 vols. 
8vo, Philadelphia, 1817, and the fidelity of his quotations ques- 
tioned. Some of the Hymns are beautiful."-Rev. E. Bicker- 
Bteth : C. S., 4th ed., 445. 
" He evidently kindled his poetic torch at that of his contem- 
porary, Charles Wesley."-Blackw. Mag., xxiv. 934. 
" Toplady dwelt much on the importance of Calvinistic prin- 
ciples, which he defended with great energy of language and 
argument. But lie too often indulged in controversy to an 
asperity of manner, and sometimes a ludicrous representation 
of his antagonist, altogether inconsistent with the dignity of 
the subject."-Dr. E. Williams: C. P., 5th ed., 320. 
Toplis, Rev. J. Translation of the Introduction 
to the Mecanique Cfileste of La Place, Ac., Lon., 1814, 
8vo. 
Toplis, John. Observations on the Weather, Lon., 
1849, p. 8vo. 
Toplis, William. Genealogical History of the 
English Sovereigns, Wm. I.-George III., Ac., Lon., 1814, 
4to. 
Toppan. See Tappan. 
Topping, Henry. Six single sermons, 1715-19, ea. 
8vo. 
Topping, Michael. Measurement of a Base-Line 
on the Coast of Coromandel; Phil. Trans., 1792. 
Topsell, Edward. 1. Time's Lamentation; or, An 
Exposition on the Prophet Joel, Lon., 1599, 4to; 1613, 
4to. 2. Historie of Foure-Footed Beasts, 1607, fol.; 
1608, fol. See No. 3. 3. Historie of Serpents, 1608, 
fol.; with No. 2, and Moufet, Thomas, M.D., 3, 1658, 
fol. This last edition is valuable. It contains notices 
of the sea-serpent, the salamander, and the kraken. 4. 
Reward of Religion ; in Lectures on Ruth, 1613, 12mo. 
Torbuck, J. Collection of Welsh Travels and Me- 
moirs of Wales, Lon., 12mo ; 1738, 8vo. Probably the 
same Torbuck wh'opub. the Debates in Parliament, 1668- 
1741, 21 vols. 8vo, 1752. 
Tornos, Alberto De, formerly Director of Normal 
Schools in Spain, subsequently teacher of Spanish in 
the New York Mercantile Library, Ac. The Combined 
Spanish Method: a New Practical and Theoretical Sys- 
tem of Learning the Castilian Language, Ac., N. York, 
1867, 12mo. 
Torporley, Rev. Nathaniel, an eminent mathe- 
matician, became a student of Christ Church, Oxford, 
in 1579, aged 16; d. 1632. Diclides Coelometricas; seu 
Valva? Astronomical Universales, Ac., Lon., 1602, 4to. 
He wrote some other treatises. See Bliss's Wood s Athen. 
Oxon., ii. 524; Knight's Eng. Cyc., Biog., vi. (1858) 
125: Philos. Mag., May, 1843. 
Torr, J. Berry. The Uncle's Legacy; a Novel, 
Lon., 1849, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 
"This meritorious and entertaining production." Lon. Lit. 
Gaz. ? 
" Its story is exceedingly well constructed." Lon. Atlas. 
Torr, James, of York. The Antiquities of York 
City and the Civil Government thereof, Ac.; Collected 
from the Papers of Christopher Hildyard, Esq., with 
Notes and Observations, Ac., York, 1719, 8vo, some 1. p. 
Torr left collections towards a parochial history, Ac., 
some of which were used in Rev. W. H. Dixon s Fasti 
Eboracenses. 
"A man of whom no Yorkshireman ought to speak without 
respect and admiration, James Torre, the York antiquary. - 
Rev. James Raine : his ed. of Dixon's Fasti Eboracenses, vol. i., 
1863. . _ 
Torr, W. Breeder's Complete Register of bhort 
Horns. Lon., 1851, ob. 
Torrano, N., M.D. 1. Sore Throat, Ac.; from 
Lon., 1753, 8vo. 2. Tract on Midwifery, 
Ac., 1753, 8vo. 
Torre, N. L. 1. Amy Robsart, Emma, and other 
Poems, Lon., 12mo. 2. Translation of Oxford Latin 
Prize Poems, new series, 12mo, Part 1, 1848. 
Torrens, Lieut.-Col., 23d Royal Welsh Fusiliers. 
Travels in Ladak, Tartary, and Kashmir, Lon., 1862, 
8vo ; 2d ed., 1863, 8vo. 
"Lieut.-Col. Torrens has told it agreeably enough."-Lon. 
A then., 1862. 
" It amuses, which is one point, and it is instructive, which is 
more."-Lem. Times, 1862. 
Torrens, A. W. Notes on French Infantry, and 
Review of the Army in Paris, May, 1852, Lon., 1853, p. 
8vo. 
Torrens, II. W., educated at Oxford, became a 
Bengal civilian, and acquired distinction as an Orien- 
talist. 1. Madame de Malquet. 2. Remarks on Mili- 
tary History. He contributed papers to the Transactions 
of the Asiatic Society. After his death appeared,-A 
Selection from the Writings, Prose and Poetical, of the 
Late II. W. Torrens, B.A.; with a Biographical Memoir 
by J. Hume, Calcutta and Lon., 1854, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 
See Lon. Athen., 1854, 1231; Lon. Reader, 1864, ii. 663. 
T orrens, Robert, a native of Ireland, was appointed 
1st Lieut. Royal Marines in 1797, at the age of 14; be- 
came Lieut.-Col., 1819, and Colonel, 1837. He was for 
some time Major-General to Her Majesty's troop in the 
East Indies. In 1852 a pension on the Civil List of 
£200 was granted to him. 1. The Economists Refuted, 
Lon., 1808, 8vo. See Spence, William, No. 1. 2. Ce- 
libia choosing a Husband; a Novel, 1809, 2 vols. 12mo. 
3. Victim of Intolerance : a Romance, 12mo. 4. Essay 
on Money and Paper Currency, 1812, 8vo. 5. Thoughts 
on the Catholic Question, 2d ed., 1813, 8vo. 6. Essay 
on the External Corn Trade, 1815, 8vo; 2d ed., 1819, 
8vo; 3d ed., 1826, 8vo; 4th ed., 1827, 8vo; 1853, 8vo. 
" His arguments appear to me to be unanswered ami to ba 
unanswerable."-D. Ricardo : Principles of Polit. Econ., 3d ed., 
1821, 318. 
See, also, Lon. Quar. Rev., Jan. 1831, 37. 7. Letter 
to the Earl of Liverpool on Agriculture, 1816, 8vo. 8. 
Comparative Estimate of the Effects which a Continu- 
ance and a Removal of the Restriction of Cash Payments 
are respectively calculated to produce; with Strictures 
on Mr. Ricardo's Proposal for obtaining a Secure and 
Economical Currency, 1819, 8vo. See Ricardo, David, 
M.P., No. 5. 9. Essay on the Production of Wealth, 
Ac., 1821, 8vo. 
"Well-written, ingenious, and generally sound; but this, like 
the greater number of the author's works, has rather too many 
illustrative examples, which are not always very happily chosen 
or easy to follow."-McCulloch: Lit. of Polit. Econ., 1845, 18. 
" Masterly and luminous."-Lon. Gent. Mag., 1821, ii. 429. See, 
also, 1822, i. 239. 
" Long since placed on the list of unsuccessful efforts to settle 
this subject."-Stephen Colwell. 
10. Address to Farmers on the Low Rates of Profits 
in Agriculture and in Trade, 1831, 8vo. 11. Letters on 
Commercial Policy, 1833, 8vo. 12. On Wages and Com- 
binations, 1834, 8vo. See Lieber's Essays on Prop, and 
Lab., 104, n., 190, n., 212, n.; Lon. Mon. Rev., 1834, i. 
331. 13. On the Colonization of South Australia, 1835, 
8vo. 14. Letter to Lord John Russell on Poor-Laws in 
Ireland, 1837, 8vo. 15. Letter to Viscount Melbourne 
on the Money Market, and on Bank Reform, 1837, 8vo. 
16. Three Letters to the Marquis of Chandos on the Corn 
Laws, 1839, 8vo. 17. The Budget: a Series of Letters 
on Financial, Commercial, and Colonial Policy; by a 
Member of the Political Economy Club, 1841-43, 8vo. 
18. Letter to Sir R. Peel on the Condition of England, 
1843, 8vo. 19. Letter to N. W. Senior, Esq., in reply to 
the Article "Free Trade and Retaliation" in the Edin- 
burgh Review, No. CLVII., 1843, 8vo. See Lon. Lit. 
Gaz., 1843, 778. 20. Reply to the Westminster Review 
on Currency, 1844, 8vo. 21. Commercial and Colonial 
Policy, 1844, 8vo. 22. Inquiry into the Renewal of the 
Bank' Charter, Ac., 1844. 8vo. 23. Letter to Lord Ashley 
on Wages and a Ten-Hours Bill, Ac., 1844, 8vo. 24. 
Ireland" Saved without Cost, 1847, 8vo. 25. The Prin- 
ciples and Practical Operation of Sir R. Peel's Act of 
1844 Explained and Defended, 1848, 8vo; 2d ed., 1857, 
8vo ; 3d ed., 1858, 8vo. 26. Tracts on Finance and Trade, 
Submitted to the Consideration of the Electors of the 
United Kingdom, 1852. 
Torrens, Robert R. 1. Speeches explanatory of 
his Measure for Reform of the Law of Real Property, 
<tc. Lon., 1858, 8vo. 2. South Australian System of 
Conveyancing by Registration of Title, Ac., 1860, 8vo. 
Torrens, William Torrens MacCullagh, M.P. 
See MacCullagh, William Torrens, M.P., (he assumed 
2435 
2435 TOR 
TOT 
his maternal name, Torrens, in 1863,) and add: 4. Life 
and Times of the Rt. Hon. Sir James R. G. Graham, 
Bart., G.C.B., M.P., 1863, 2 vols. 8vo. See Lon. Athen., 
1863, i. 184; Lon. Reader, 1863, i. 135, 331. 5. Lanca- 
shire Lesson ; or, The Need of a Settled Policy in Times 
of Exceptional Distress, Dec. 1864, cr. 8vo. See Lon. 
Reader, 1865, i. 333, (by Mrs. Gaskell.) In July, 1865, 
he was returned M.P. for Finsbury. See Men of the 
Time, 1868, 786. 
Torrente, Don M. Slavery in Cuba, Lon., 1853, 8vo. 
Torrey, C. T. Home ; or, The Pilgrim's Faith 
Revived, Bost. 
Torrey, Elizabeth R. Reply to the Rev. Dr. 
Lunt's Discourse against the Spiritual Philosophy, Bost., 
1855, 8vo. 
Torrey, Jason. Index to the Map of Wayne and 
Pike Counties, Penna., with Expl. Remarks, Phila., 1824, 
8vo. 
Torrey, Jesse. 1. Intellectual Flambeau, Wash., 
1816, 12mo. See Postscript to the Intellectual Flambeau, 
by Thomas Pole, M.D., 1816, 12mo. 2. Portraiture of 
Domestic Slavery in the United States, Phila., 1817, 8vo. 
3. Moral Instructor, Ballston Spa, 1819,. 12mo; 4th ed., 
Phila., 1824, 12mo. 4. First Book, (Primer.) 5. Pleasing 
Companion, 12mo. 
Torrey, John, M.D., LL.D., a native of New York, 
graduated in the College of Physicians and Surgeons, 
N. York, 1818; Prof, of Chemistry, Geology, and Mine- 
ralogy in the Military Academy, West Point, 1824-27; 
Prof, of Chemistry and Botany in the College of Phy- 
sicians and Surgeons, N. York, 1827-55; Prof, of Che- 
mistry and Nat. Hist., Ac. in the College of N. Jersey, 
1830-54; Chief Assayer in U. States Assay Office, 1854 
-59 et seq. 
1. Catalogue of Plants growing spontaneously within 
Thirty Miles of the City of New York, Albany, 1819, 
8vo. 2. Flora of the Northern and Middle States, N. 
York, 1824, 8vo. 3. Compendium of the Flora of the 
Northern and Middle States, 1826, 12mo. 4. Cyperacei® 
of North America, 1836, 8vo. 5. Flora of the State of* 
New York, 1843-44, 2 vols. 4to, (vols. vi. and vii. of Nat. 
Hist, of the State of New York.) Also, Botanical Re- 
ports of various Land Exploring Expeditions of the 
United States from 1822 to 1858; Appendix to Dr. John 
Lindley's Introduction to the Natural System of Botany, 
Amer, ed., N. York, 1831, 8vo; and contributions to 
chemistry, mineralogy, and botany in the Annals of the 
Lyceum of Natural History of N. York, N. York Medi- 
cal Repository, Silliman's Journal, Smithsonian Contri- 
butions, Ac. See, also, Gray, Asa, No. 7; Schweinitz, 
Louis David de, Ph.D., Nos. 3, 7. 
In 1860 Dr. Torrey presented to Columbia College, N. 
York, his valuable herbarium, the fruit of the labour of 
forty years, together with his extensive botanical library. 
Torrey, John W., Accountant in the Philadelphia 
Bank, and subsequently Cashier of the (Philadelphia) 
Corn Exchange Bank. Interest Tables, Phila., 1857. 
Torrey, Joseph, D.D., Professor of Moral and In- 
tellectual Philosophy in the University of Vermont for 
about forty years, until his death, Nov. 26, 1867, gradu- 
ated at Dartmouth College, 1816. General History of 
the Christian Religion and Church ; trans, from the Ger- 
man of Neander, 5th ed., Bost., 1854, 5 vols. 8vo; Edin., 
1847-51, 8 vols. 8vo, (Clark's For. Theol. Lib.;) Revised 
by Rev. A. J. W. Morrison, Lon., 1849-58, 9 vols. p. 8vo, 
(Bohn's Stand. Lib.) 
"The English translation of this work, by Prof. Torrey, though 
not entirely free from errors, may be pronounced, in general a 
very accurate version."-Philip Schaff, D.D.: Hist.ofthe Apos- 
tolic Church, ed. 1859, 95, n. 
See, also, his Hist, of the Christian Church, 1858, In- 
trod. 
" Professor Torrey's translation is well worthy of its original " 
-A. P. Peabody, D.D.: iV. Amer. Rev., Jan. 1855, 206. 
See, also, Internal. Mag., ii. 2. 
For other translations from Neander, see MacClintock, 
John, D.D.; Rose, Henry John, No. 1; Ryland, Jona- 
than Edwards, No. 7. For other publications by Dr. 
Torrey, see Marsh, James, D.D., No. 4; Smith, Wor- 
thington, D.D., No. 4. See, also, Studies in Church His- 
tory,-The Rise of the Temporal Power; Benefit of Clergy • 
Excommunication,-by Henry C. Lea, Phila., 1869, 12mo' 
pp. xvi., 575; Selden, John, No. 2. 
Torrey, Samuel, Minister in Weymouth, Mass., d. 
1707, aged 75, published three election sermons, 1674 
1683, 1695. See Eliot's Biog. Diet. 
I orrey, Captain William, resident in Weymouth, 
Mass., 1642 et eeq. Discourse concerning Futurities, or 
Things to Come; with Preface by Rev. Mr. Prince, Bost., 
1757, 8vo. 
Torriano, Gio. 1. Italian Grammar, Lon., 1640, 
4to; 1673, 8vo. 2. Emendations, Ac. to Florio's Italian 
Dictionary, 1659, fol.; pub. as An English-and-Italian 
Dictionary, 1688, fol.; 1690, fol. 3. Rome Exactly De- 
scribed, Ac.; out of Italian, 1664, 8vo. 4. Common-Place 
of Italian Proverbs, Ac., 1666, fol. 5. Introduction to 
the Italian Tongue, 1689, 8vo. 
Torrington, Arthur Byng, or Herbert, Earl 
of. Impartial Account of some Remarkable Passages 
in the Life of Arthur, Earl of Torrington, Lon., 1691, 
4to. 
Torrington, George Byng, Viscount. See Byng, 
Sir George. Add, Speech in II. of Commons on the 
Engagement at Sea, 30th June, 1710, 8vo. 
Torrington, George Byng, D.C.L., seventh Vis- 
count, b. 1812, succeeded his father, 1831. On Farm 
Buildings; with a Few Observations on the State of 
Agriculture in the County of Kent, Lon., 1842, r. 8vo ; 
2d ed., 1846, r. 8vo. See Donaldson's Agr. Biog., 131. 
Torry, Patrick, D.D. See Life and Times of 
Patrick Torry, D.D., Lon., 1856, 8vo. 
Torshell, Samuel, preceptor of the children of 
King Charles I. 1. The Hypocrite Discovered and 
Cured, Lon., 1644, 4to. See Bliss's Wood's Fasti Oxon., 
i. 271, n. 2. Help to Christian Fellowship, 1644. 3. 
Serm., Deut. xvi. 20, 1646, 4to. 4. A Designe about 
disposing the Bible into an Harmony, 1647, 4to. Also 
in The Phoenix, 8vo, vol. i., 1707. Like many other 
good "designs," it was never carried out. See Horne's 
Bibl. Bib., 129; Orme's Bibl. Bib., 434. 5. The Woman's 
Glory, 1650, 8vo. See, also, Stock, Richard, No. 5. 
Toscani, Giovanni, Professor of the Italian Lan- 
guage and Literature in the City of London College, 
Royal Polytechnic Institution, Ac. Italian Conversa- 
tional Course: a New Method of Teaching the Italian 
Language, Lon., 1867, 12mo, 2 edits. 
Tosier, Captain John. Letter concerning his 
Embassy to Havannah, 1679, fol. 
Tossach, William. A Man Dead in Appearance 
Recovered by Distending the Lungs with Air; Ed. Med. 
Ess., 1738. 
Tosswill, Edward B. The British and American 
Ready Reckoner, Lon., 1865, imp. 8vo. 
Tothill, William. Transactions of the High Court 
of Chancery, (1 Eliz.-22 Car. I., 1559-1646,) Lon., 1649, 
12mo; 1671, 12mo; Reviewed by Sir R. 0. Holborne, 
1820, 12mo. 
"Little reliance is to he placed upon the loose notes of Tot- 
hill."-Chancellor Kent: 2 Johns. Ch. Hep., 559. See, also, 
Wallace's Rep., ed. 1855, 292. 
Totten, Benjamin J., Commander U. States Navy. 
Naval Text-Book, Ac., and Dictionary, Bost., 1841, 8vo ; 
New ed., Revised, N. York, 1862, 12mo; 1864, 12mo. 
Commended by N. Amer. Rev., Oct. 1862, 569. 
Totten, Joseph Gilbert, Brevet Major-General 
of the U.S. Army, and Chief of the Engineer Depart- 
ment, was b. in New Haven, Conn., 1788; graduated 
at West Point as 2d Lieut, of Engineers, 1805; dis- 
tinguished himself in the wars with Great Britain and 
Mexico; d. at Washington, D.C., 1864. See Appleton's 
Amer. Ann. Cyc., 1864, 775. 1. Essays on Hydraulic 
and Common Mortars; from the French of Gen. Treus- 
sart, Ac.; with Brief Observations, Ac., N. York, 1842, 
8vo. 2. Report on the Subject of the National Defences, 
Wash., 1851, 8vo. 3. Report on the Effects of Firing 
with Heavy Ordnance from Casement Embrasures, and 
also the Effects of Firing against the Same Embrasures, 
1857, 8vo. Also papers on Practical Engineering, Ac., 
and contributions to Silliman's Jour., Ac. 
Totten, Silas, D.D., formerly Professor of Mathe- 
matics and Natural Philosophy in Washington College, 
Connecticut, from 1837 to 1849 President of the Insti- 
tution, and subsequently Professor of Moral and Intel- 
lectual Philosophy, Belles-Lettres, and Rhetoric in Wil- 
liam and Mary College, Virginia, has been for a long 
time engaged on an Historical Account of William and 
Mary College. 1. Algebra, N. York, 12mo. 2. Analogy 
of Truth, 12mo. 
Tottenham, E., minister of Kensington Chapel, 
Bath. Speech on the Established Church, Ac., Bath, 
1837, 12mo. See Remains of, with Memoir by W. C. 
Magee, D.D., Lon., 1855, cr. 8vo. 
Tottie, Car), Architect and C.E. Designs for Se- 
pulchral Monuments, Lon., 1843, fol.; 1861, fol. 
Tottie, John, D.D., Archdeacon of Worcester, 1742 ; 
2i:'.o TOT 
Preb. of Oxford, 1760 : d. 1774. Tie published two single 
sermons, 1736, 8vo, 1751, 8vo, Two Charges, 1766, 8vo, 
and A Charge, 1772, 8vo. After his death, appeared 
XVI. Sermons and Three Charges, Oxf., 1775, 8vo: com- 
mended by Bishop Horne, Jones of Nayland, Crit. Rev., 
Lon. Mon. Rev., Ac. 
Totton, William. Four single sermons, 1754, '56, 
'61. 
Touche, Henry B. de la. On the Stone, Lon., 
1764, 4to. 
Touche, V. Hand-Book of Initial Letters and Bor- 
ders, Lon., 1861, cr. 8vo. 
Touchet, George,%a Benedictine monk, son of 
Lord Audley. Historical Collections, Lon., 1686, 8vo; 
Dubl., 1758, 8vo. Said to have been completed by Dr. 
George Hickes. 
Touchstone, Timothy, of St. Peter's College, 
Westminster. The Trifler; a New Periodical Miscellany, 
Lon., 1788, 8vo. 
Tough, R. Serm. on George III. and Duke of 
Kent, 1820, 8vo. 
Toulmin, Abr. Gout; its Causes, Cure, and Pre- 
vention, Lon., 1850, p. 8vo. 
Toulmin, Mrs. Camilla. See Crosland, Mrs. 
Newton, and add : Stray Leaves from Shady Places, 
Memorable Women, Hildred the Daughter. Edited La- 
dies' Companion, and contributed to periodicals. 
Toulmin, George Hoggart, M.D. 1. On the 
Antiquity and Duration of this World, Lon., 1780, 8vo; 
again, The Eternity of the World, 1785, 8vo; again, 
The Eternity of the Universe, 1789, 8vo. See Sneyd, 
Rev. Ralph. 2. The Instruments of Medicine, 1789, 
8vo. 3. The Elements of the Practice of Medicine, 1810, 
8 vo. 
Toulmin, Harry. 1. Description of Kentucky, 
1792, 8vo*, pp. 124. 2. Collec. of the Acts of Kentucky, 
Frankf., 1802, 12mo. 3. Magistrate's Assistant, 8vo. 
4. With Blair, James, Review of the Criminal Law 
of Kentucky, Frankf., 1804, 8vo. See Griffith's Law 
Reg., 1100. 5. Supposed Welsh Indians; Nic. Jour., 
1809. 
Toulmin, Henry. Digest of the Laws of the State 
of Alabama, Cahawba, 1823, 8vo. 
Toulmin, Joshua, D.D., b. in London, 1740, was 
for some time minister of a Dissenting congregation at 
Colyton, Devonshire; subsequently had charge of a 
Baptist church at Taunton, Somersetshire ; and from 
1804 until his death, in 1815, was one of the pastors 
of the Unitarian congregation at Birmingham, formerly 
presided over by Dr. Priestley. Among his publications 
are: 1. Serms. to Youth, <fcc., Honiton, 1770, 12mo ; 2d 
ed., Taunton, 1789, 8vo. 2. Memoirs of F. Socinus, 
Lon., 1777, 8vo. 3. Disserts, on the Evidences of Chris- 
tianity, 1785, 8vo. 4. Review of the Life of John Bid- 
dle, (p. 186, supra,) 1789, 8vo; 1791, 8vo. 5. History 
of the Town of Taunton, Taunton, 1791, 4to. See Sa- 
vage, James, No. 9. 6. Sermons, 1810, 8vo. 7. Histo- 
rical View of the Protestant Dissenters in England under 
King William, 1814, 8vo. This is a supp. to his ed. of 
Neal's Puritans: see Neal, Daniel, No. 3. He also 
pub. a number of works on baptism, single sermons, 
<tc.: see, also, Bulkley, Charles, (where add, 1802, 3 
vols. 8vo;) Priestley, Joseph, LL.D. He contributed 
to Theological Repository, Nonconformist's Memorial, 
Monthly Magazine, <tc. After Toulmin's death, ap- 
peared XXII. of his Posthumous Discourses, Edited by 
Theophilus Browne, Binning., 1818, 8vo. See Murch s 
Presbyterian Churches; Watt's Bibliotheca Britannica ; 
Nichols's Literary Anecdotes, ii. 541; Nichols s Illust. 
of Lit., iv. 845, 846. 
Toulmin, S. S. 1. Statutes and Orders in the 
High Court of Chancery, Lon., 1847, 8vo. 2. Modern 
Practice in Chancery, and Reported Cases to 1853, 1853, 
8vo. 
Toup, Jonathan, (in his later writings he styles 
himself Joannes Toupius,) according to Dr. Charles 
Burney, one of the seven great critical luminaries of the 
eighteenth century, was b. at St. Ives, Cornwall, Dec. 
1713, and educated at Exeter College, Oxford; Rector 
of St. Martin's, Exeter, 1750; Preb. of Exeter, 1774 
Vicar of St. Merryn's, 1776; d. Jan. 11, 1<85. His 
classical publications occupy the first rank. 
1. Emendationes in Suidain, <tc., Lon., 1760, 8vo; 
Part 2, 1764, 8vo ; Part 3, 1766, 8vo; Curae Novissimre 
give Appendicula Notarum et Emendationum in Sui- 
dam, 1775, 8vo: all together, Lips., 1780, 4 vols. 8vo; 
again, Toupii Emendationes in Suidam et Hesychium 
et alios Lexicographos Graecos, Oxon., 1790, 4 vols. 8vo. 
Edited by Thomas Burgess, D.D., (p. 287, supra.) The 
Notre Breves ad Toupii Emendationes and Notae in 
Cursus Novissimas are by Porson. See Porson, Richard, 
No. 4. This gained for him the friendship of his patron 
Bishop Warburton, whom he honoured by-2. Epistola 
critica ad celeberrimum Virum Gulielmum Episcoputn 
Glocestriensem, Lon., 1767, 8vo. This contains correc- 
tions and explanations of passages in Greek authors. 
He contributed largely to Thomas Warton's edition of 
Theocritus, Oxon., 1770, 2 vols. 4to, and subsequently 
published-3. Curae Posteriores, sive Appendicula No- 
tarum atque Emendationum in Theocritum, Oxonii 
nuperimij publicatum, Lon., 1772, 4to. This must ac- 
company Warton's Theocritus. 
4. D. Longini omnia quae extant, Gr. et Lat. recen- 
suit, Notasque suas atque Animadversiones adjecit Joh. 
Toupius ; Accedit Emendationes Davidis Ruhnkenii, 
Oxon., typ. Clar., 1778, 8vo; 1. p., r. 8vo; 4to ; 1. p., r. 
4to; 1788, 8vo; 1. p., r. 8vo; 1789, 8vo ; 1. p., r. 8vo; 
1806, 8vo; 1. p., r. 8vo. See Pearce, Zachary, D.D., 
No. 3. 
"This is the admirable edition which fixed the reputation of 
Mr. Toup, and which, for great erudition, excellent criticism, 
and elegant typography, may be compared to any of the editions 
of a classical author that this country has yet produced."-Dr. 
Watt : Bibl. Brit., nom. Longinus. 
" Mr. Toup shows great acumen and learning in his Notes, 
when he adheres to his Author, as well as when he digresses 
from him. He is sometimes too bold and precipitate in his cri- 
ticisms, and too fond of inserting readings into the text upon 
his own authority. After all, no one can deny Mr. Toup the 
praise of an able and sagacious critic. There are many typo- 
graphical errors; yet this edition may be pronounced to be by 
far the best."-Henry Kett : Elem. of G. Knowl., 4th ed., 1803, 
ii. 442. 
Warton, Warburton, and other English critics, and 
Ernestus, Hemsterhusius, Ruhnkenius, Valkenaer, Kluit, 
Brunck, D'Anse de Villoison, L'Archer, and other Con- 
tinental critics, extol the learning of Toup. He con- 
tributed to a number of erudite publications by some 
of these scholars, and left a portion of the results of his 
investigations in MS. Edward Richard Poole issued, in 
1828, Proposals for publishing Letters, Critical, Philo- 
logical, and Literary, from Eminent Scholars of the 
Eighteenth Century to the Rev. Jonathan Toup, A.M., 
with Biographical and Historical Illustrations. Would 
that he had executed his project! For notices of Toup, 
see Nichols's Lit. Anec., vii. (Index) 425, 693; Nichols's 
Illust. of Lit., viii. 139, (Index;) Letters from a Late 
Em. Prelate, Nos. CLXIII., CLXXXIII.; Reminiscences 
by Rev. R. Polwhele, 1836, 3 vols. 12mo; Lon. Gent. Mag., 
1823, ii. 326; 1841, i. 350; Taylor, John, LL.D., No. 6, 
(quotation from Lon. Gent. Mag.) 
Tournay, Rev. Mr. Ambition; An Epistle to 
Paoli, Lon., 1769, 4to. 
Tournay, Stewart. Practical Guide to the Law 
of Bills of Exchange and Promissory Notes, Lon., 1851, 
p. 8vo. 
Tournay, William, D.D. Consecration Sermon, 
1814, 4to. 
Tourner, Henry M. 1. Introduction to Italian, 
Edin., 1794, 8vo. 2. Practical Rules for Italian, Lon., 
1802, 12mo. 
Tourneur, Cyril, a dramatic author, temp. James 
I., of whom a contemporary writes, 
"His fame unto that pitch was only rais'd, 
As not to be despis'd nor over-prais'd." 
1. Laugh and Lie Down; or, The World's Folly, 1605, 
4to: Reed, 2699, £2 13s. 2. The Revenger's Tragoedie, 
Lon., 1607, 4to. Rhodes, 2503, £1 11s. 6rf.; Heber, Pt. 2, 
£3 3s.; J. Lilly's B. A.-C., 1869, £2 12s. 6<Z.; -2d ed., 
1608, 4to. Also in Dodsley's Collec. of Old Plays. See 
Retrospec. Rev., vii. 331 ; Lamb's Dramat. Authors; 
Lon. Mon. Mag., N.S., v. 135; Whipple's Essays and 
Reviews, ii. 53. 3. A Funerall Poeme, Vpon the Death 
of Sir Francis Vere, Knight, 1609, 4to. Bright, 6646, 
close cut, £1 10s. 4. The Atheists Tragedie, or the 
Honest Man's Revenge, 1611, 4to. Rhodes, 2505, £1 9s.; 
Heber, Pt. 2, 6s. See Retrospec. Rev., vii. 331; Lon. 
Athen'., 1858, i. 53. 5. A Griefe on the Death of Prince 
Henrie, 1613, 4to. 6. The Nobleman ; a Tragi-Comedy. 
Not printed. 
"He displays a manifest preference for fearful, forbidden 
things,-an itching to touch that of which the bare thought 
would make others shudder with horror,-to form monstrous 
conjunctions and perform prodigious feats."-Retrospec. Rev., 
vii. (1823) 332. 
Tourniere, Col. New System of Naval Propul- 
sion, evidenced by Facts, Lon., 1853, 8vo. 
TOU 
2437 TOU 
TOW 
Tourreil, M. L. de. Panorama des Enfants, Lon., 
1838, fp. 8vo. 
Tourrier, John. 1. French as it is Spoken, Lon., 
1843, 18mo; last ed., 1868. 2. Model Book of French, 
3d ed., 1845, p. 8vo; 11th ed., 1867, 16mo. 3. Juvenile 
French Grammar, 1846, sq. 16mo; 11th ed., 1867. 4. 
Self-Teaching French Grammar, 1847, 12mo; 10th ed., 
1867, p. 8vo. Key, 12mo. 5. Familiar Dialogues in 
French, Ac., 3d ed., 1849, 18mo; new ed., 1855. 6. 
French in Ten Months, 1859-60, 4 Parts, p. 8vo. 7. Ten 
Thousand Useful French Words, 1862, 12mo. Other 
French books. 
Tousard, Louis de, b. in France, 1749, became an 
officer in the American Revolutionary army; disbanded, 
June, 1802. American Artillerist's Companion, Phila., 
1809, 2 vols. 8vo; 1821, 2 vols. 8vo. 
Tousey, Sinclair. Papers from over the Water: 
a Series of Letters from Europe, N. York, 1869, cr. 8vo. 
Touteville, Rev. Daniel. St. Paul's Threefold 
Cord : concerning the Mutual Duties between Husband 
and Wife, Parent and Child, Master and Servant, Lon., 
1635, 8vo. 
Tovey, Charles, a wine-merchant of Clifton, Eng- 
land. 1. Wine and Wine Countries, Lon., 1862, fp. 8vo. 
2. British and Foreign Spirits: their History, Manu- 
facture, Properties, Ac., 1864, fp. 8vo. See Lon. Reader, 
1864, i. 802, ii. 258. 
" Enough has been said to recommend Mr. Tovey's book before 
or after dinner."-Lon. Athen., 1862, i. 757. 
Tovey, D. Blossiers, LL.D., Principal of New Inn 
Hall, Oxford, 1732. 1. Anglia Judaica; or, The History 
and Antiquities of the Jews in England, Oxf., 1738, 4to. 
Valuable. Reviewed in Lon. Retros. Rev., i. (1820) 
200-224. 2. Letter on a Roman Brick, 1744: see 
Archaeol., 1770. 
Tovey, John. Tables for Measuring Land, Ac., 
Lon., 12mo. 
Tovey, Thomas. 1. Things as they were, as they 
are, and as they ought to be; a Poem, Lon., 1805, 12mo. 
2. Cheltenham ; a Poem, 8vo. 
Tower, Charlemagne. Oration, July 4, 1843, at 
Frankfort, N. York, 8vo. 
Tower, David Bates, Principal of the Park Latin 
School, Boston, late Professor of Mathematics in City 
University at St. Louis, was b. in Massachusetts, 1808, 
and graduated at Middlebury College, 1828. 1. First 
Step; or, Exercises in Articulation, 1840. 2. Gradual 
Series of Readers, consisting of seven books, 1841. 3. 
Gradual Speller, 12mo. 4. Gradual Lessons in Eng- 
lish Grammar, 1847, 12mo. 5. Gradual Lessons in Oral 
and Written Arithmetic. 6. Intellectual Algebra, 12mo. 
Key, 12mo. 7. With Tweed, Benjamin F., First Lessons 
in Language; or, Elements of English Grammar, 1854, 
12mo. 8. With Tweed, Benjamin F., Grammar of Com- 
position, 12mo. Of the preceding works the annual sale 
exceeds 400,000 copies. 9. Pictorial Primer, 1856. 10. 
Progressive Primer, and-11. Progressive Speaker and 
Common-School Reader, both in Salem Town's (infra) 
Series, and pub. 1856-57. Of the Progressive Primer 
the annual sale is 74,000 copies. 12. Common-School 
Grammar, 1859, 12mo. 13. New Grammar, ready for 
the press, 1863. Other books, and many articles in 
periodicals. 
Tower, F. B., of the Engineer Department. Illus- 
trations of the Croton Aqueduct, N. York, 1843, r. 4to, 
with 21 plates, pp. 152. Commended by Lon. Quar. 
Rev., Mar. 1844, 283, (same art. in Eclec. Mag., ii. 190,) 
and Lon. Athen., 1843, 974: see, also, 1046. 
Tower, James M. Outline History of the Utica 
and Binghamton Railway Project, Utica, 1854, 8vo. 
Tower, Rev. Philo. Slavery Unmasked, Roches- 
ter, 1856. 
Tower, Col. R. Appeal for Chenango Canal, 1830, 
8vo. 
Tower, Lady S. View of the Scilly Islands, 8 
lithographs, Lon., 1848, fol. 
Towers, Isabella. Children's Fireside, Lon., 12mo. 
Towers, John. Four single serms., 1660, each 8vo. 
Towers, John, D.D., Preb. of St. Patrick's, Dublin. 
See Cumberland, Richard, 1632-1718. 
Towers, John. Polygamy Unscriptural, Lon., 
1780, 8vo. r , 
Towers, John. Domestic Gardener's Manual. 2d 
ed., 1839, 8vo. ' 
Towers, Johnson C. Julii Caesaris Commentaria 
de Bello Gallico; cum Versione Anglica, in usum Schola- 
rum, Lon.. 1755, 8vo. 
Towers, Joseph, LL.D., b. in Southwark, 1737, 
after some experience as a printer and a bookseller, in 
1774 became minister of a Dissenting chapel at High- 
gate, and in 1778 forenoon preacher at a chapel in New- 
ington Green; d. May 20, 1799. He was an Arian, 
though closely connected with the Unitarians. 1. Re- 
view of the Genuine Doctrines of Christianity, Lon., 
1763, 8vo. 2. British Biography, 1766-72, 7 vols. 8vo; 
again, 1773-80, 10 vols. 8vo: vols. i.-vii., by Towers; 
viii.-x., by a Clergyman. 3. Vindication of the Political 
Opinions of Mr. Locke, 1782, 8vo. Repub. in No. 7. 
4. On Juries in Trials for Libels, 1784, 8vo. Repub. in 
No. 7. 5. Oration, Nov. 4, 1788, 8vo. 6. Memoirs 
of Frederick the Great, 1788, 2 vols. 8vo; 1795, 2 vols. 
8vo. 
"Well understood and represented."-Prof. Smyth. 
7. Tracts on Political and other Subjects, 1796, 3 vols. 
8vo. See Nos. 3 and 4. He contributed between 50 and 60 
articles to the new edition of the Biographia Britannica, 
(see Kippis, Andrew, D.D.:) see, also, Dalrymple, Sir 
John; Hume, David, (p. 918, supra.) See Funl. Serm. 
by Dr. Lindsay; Lon. Gent. Mag., Ixix.; Chalmers's Biog. 
Diet. 
Towers, Joseph Lomas, son of the preceding. 1. 
Illustrations of Prophecy, 1796, 2 vols. 8vo. Privately 
printed, without the name of author, printer, or place. 
2d ed., with a Sermon by Rev. W. W. Vint, of Airedale 
College, 1828, 2 vols. 8vo. It is said that Pitt suppressed 
this work on account of its republican tendencies : see 
Orme's Bibl. Bib., 434. 2. Expediency, Ac. of Cash Pay- 
ments by the Bank of England, 1811, 8vo. 
Towers, William. 1. Atheismus Vapulans, Lon., 
1654, 8vo. 2. Serm., 1655, 4to. 
Towerson, Gabriel, D.D., Rector of Welwyn, Hert- 
fordshire, and in 1692 Rector of St. Andrew Undershaft, 
London, d. 1697, aged about 62. 1. Brief Account of 
some Expressions in St. Athanasius his Creed, Oxon., 
1663, 4to. 2. Explication of the Catechism of the Church 
of England, in 4 Parts, ea. fol., Lon., 1676-88. 3. Of 
Baptism, 1687, 8vo. 4. Serm. on Musick, 1696, 4to. See 
Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., ii. 582 ; Funl. Serm., by 
Dean Stanhope; Newcourt's Report; Tracts of Ang. 
Fathers, iv. 298; Darling's Cyc. Bibl., i. 2971. 
Towgood, Matthew. Controversial tracts, Ac., 
Lon., 1732-46, ea. 8vo: see Darling's Cyc. Bibl., i. 2971. 
Towgood, Micaiah, a Dissenter, of Arian princi- 
ples, b. at Axminster, 1700 ; became pastor at Moreton- 
Hampsted, 1722 ; removed to Crediton, 1735, and to 
Exeter, 1750, and d. there, 1792, 1. Dissenter's Apology, 
Lon., 1739. 8vo. 2. Dissenting Gentleman's Answer to 
the Rev. Mr. White, 1746-48, 3 vols. 8vo, 6 edits. See 
White, John, Nos. 1-7. 3. Essay on Charles I., Ac., 
1748; new ed., 1811, 12mo. 4. Disserts, on Christian 
Baptism, 1750; new ed., with Notes, Ac., 1815, 12mo. 
"The best pieces in a little compass upon this subject."-Or- 
ton's Letters. 
Other publications. See his Life by James Manning, 
1792, 8vo; Darling's Cyc. Bibl., i. 2971. 
Towgood, Richard, Dean of Bristol, 1667 ; d. 
1683, aged 89. Sermon, Acts vii. 8, Lon., 1676. 
Towle, George Makepeace, United States Con- 
sul at Nantes, and subsequently at Bradford, England. 
1. Glimpses of History, Bost., 1865, 16mo. 2. The His- 
tory of Henry the Fifth, King of England, Lord of 
Ireland, and Heir of France, N. York, 1866. Condemned 
by Atlantic Mon., May, 1866, 652. 3. American Society, 
Lon., 1870, 2 vols. 8vo. Contributor to N. Amer. Rev., 
Boston Rev., The Broadway, Hours at Home, Ac. 
Towle, Nathaniel Carter, b. at Alton, New 
Hampshire, 1805, graduated at Bowdoin College, 1830, 
is a member of the Washington (D.C.) Bar, and was for 
some time a clerk of the U.S. Senate. History and 
Analysis of the Constitution of the United States, with 
a Full Account of the Confederations which preceded it, 
Ac., Bost., 1860, 12mo, pp. ix., 444. 
" As felicitous in design as it is successful in its performance." 
-N. Amer. Rev., Jan. 1861, 279. 
Also commended by Prof. Parsons, Senators Fessen- 
den, Dickinson, Ac. Edited Lynn Chronicle, and con- 
tributed to periodicals. 
Towler, John, M.D., late Professor of Chemistry 
in Geneva College, N. York, b. at Rathmell, Craven, 
England, 1811; was a member of St. John's College, 
Cambridge, England, and graduated M.D. at Geneva 
Medical College, 1854-55. 1. Der kleine Englander, 
Carlsruhe, 12mo. 2. The Silver Sunbeam, N. York, 
I 12mo, 1864; 5th ed., 1866. Commended by Brit. Jour. TOW 
TOW 
of Photography, Ac. 3. Dry-Plate Photography, 12mo, 
1865, '67. 4. The Porcelain Picture, 12mo, 1865. 5. 
The Magic Photography, 12mo, 1866. 6. The Negative 
and the Print, 12mo, Dec. 1866. Translated Don Carlos 
and DieBraut von Messina, by Schiller, Carlsruhe, 12mo, 
1844; Edited My Early Days, 12mo; was co-editor of 
Hilpert's Germnn and-English and English-and-German 
Dictionary, Carlsruhe, 4 vols. fol., and editor of Hilpert's 
Dictionary, abridged, Pforzheim, 2 vols. 8vo; also editor 
of Humphrey's Journal of Photography and the Allied 
Arts and Sciences, and of The American Photographic 
Almanac, 1864-67. 
Town, C. H. The Mysteries of Paris; trans, from 
Eugene Sue, N. York, 8vo. See Poe's Marginalia, No. ex. 
Town, Ithiel. Description of his Improvement in 
the Construction, Ac. of Bridges, Ac., Salem, 1821, 8vo; 
N. York, 1839, 4to. See Silliinan's Jour., iii. 158. See, 
also, Details from the Journal on the " Rainbow," 1835, 
8vo. 
Town, Salem, LL.D., b. at Belchertown, Mass., 
1779, was for about forty years a teacher in New York ; 
d. whilst on a visit to Greencastle, Indiana, 1864. 1. 
System of Speculative Masonry, N. York, 1822, 12mo. 
Reviewed in Freemasonry, its Pretensions Exposed, Ac., 
1828, 8vo. 2. An Analysis of the Derivative Words in 
the English Language, 3d ed., 1836, 12mo; new ed., 
Buffalo, 1854, 12mo. 3. Grammar-School Reader. 4. 
Readers, 4 books. 5. Speller and Definer. 6. Revised 
do. 7. Chart of Elementary Sounds, Portland. 8. With 
Holbrook, Nelson M., The Progressive Series, viz.: 
i.-vi., Readers; vii., Speller and Definer; also viii., 
Speaker and Reader, and ix., Primer, both by David 
Bates Tower, (q. v., Nos. 10 and 11.) Of the Readers more 
than 1,500,000 and of the Speller and Definer nearly 
150,000 copies were issued (in Boston) in three years,- 
1857-60. The series is recommended by more than one 
thousand authorities. 
"Over one million of copies of Town & Holbrook's Progressive 
Series, published by Oliver Ellsworth, of Boston, are printed 
yearly."-Amer. Lit. Gaz., Sept. 15, 1864. See, also, 312. 
Towndrow, Thomas. 1. Complete System of 
Penmanship, Bost. 2. Writing-Books. 3. Stenography, 
N. York ; Lon., 12mo. 
Towne. Farmer, Grazier, and Planter's Guide, Lon., 
1819, p. 8vo. 
Towne. 1. Highway Rate-Book, Lon., 1852, cr. 
8vo. 2. Do. Receipt Check-Book, 1852, ob. 3. Poor- 
Rate Receipt Check-Book, 1852, ob. 
Towne, Rev. Edward C. Memorial of Rev. 
Theodore Tebbets; a Sermon, Bost., 1863, 8vo. 
Towne, John, Archdeacon of Stowe, 1765, was 
Rector of Little Paunton, co. Lincoln, where he d. 1791. 
1. Critical Inquiry into the Opinions and Practice of 
the Antient Philosophers concerning the Nature of the 
Soul and a Future State, Ac.; with a Preface by the 
Author of the Divine Legation, Lon., 1747, 8vo ; 2d ed., 
1748, 8vo. Anon. 2. Free and Candid Examination 
of the Principles advanced in the Bishop of London's 
[Sherlock's] Sermons and Discourses on Prophecy, Ac., 
1756, 8vo. Anon. 3. Remarks on Dr. Lowth's Letter 
to the Bishop of Gloucester, Ac., 1766, 8vo. Anon. See 
Nichols's Lit. Anec., vii. (Index) 426, 693. 
Towne, Paul Allen, b. at Hardwick, Mass., 1823. 
Algebra, Louisville, 1865, 12mo. This is the first of a 
mathematical series in preparation. Contributed to the 
Alabama Educational Journal, Ac. 
Towne, Richard. Diseases of W. Indies, Lon., 
1747, 8vo. 
Towne, Robert. 1. Reassertion of Grace, Ac., 
Lon., 1654, 4to. 2. Monomachia; Reply to Mr. [S.] 
Rutherford's Christ Dying and Drawing of Sinners, 
1654, 4to. 
Towne, Thomas. Automatical Camera Obscura, 
Lon., 4 vols. 18mo. 
Towneley. Mysteries, or Miracle Plays; ed. by 
Dr. Paine and J. Gordon, Lon., 1836, 8vo; 1841, 8vo, 
(Surtees Soc., iii.) 
Townend, William. The Descendants of the 
Stuarts: an Unchronicled Page in England's History, 
Lon., Feb. 1858, 8vo ; 2d ed., Oct. 1858, 8vo ; 3d ed., 
1867, 8vo. Commended by Lon. Lit. Gaz. and Court 
Journal, both 1858; less favourably noticed in Lon. 
Athen., 1858, i. 272. 
Townesend, George. 1. Tables to most of the 
Printed Presidents of Pleadings, Writs, and Returns of 
Writs, at the Common Law, Lon., 1667, 2 vols. fol.; Con- 
tinuation, by James Cornwall, 1705, 2 vols. fol. Towne- 
send's Tables are of very good authority: see Willes, 
Rep., 120. 2. Preparative to Pleading, 1675, 8vo; 2d 
ed., 1713, 8vo; 3d ed., 1721, 8vo. See, also, Huxley, 
George : add Judgments, 1655, 8vo. 
Townley, Adam, presbyter of Toronto, C.W. The 
Sacerdotal Title, N. York, 1855, 18ino. 
Townley, Arthur. Clifton; or, Modern Fashions, 
Politics, and Morals; a Novel, Phila., 1852, 8vo. 
Townley, C. G. See Memorials of; or, The Scep- 
tic Saved and Saving Others, by S. Martin, Lon., 1857, 
12mo. 
Townley, Charles, 1737-1805, a scholar and con- 
noisseur, well known as the collector of the Townley 
Marbles. Account of Antiquities discovered at Ribches- 
ter, Lon., 1800, fol. The Townley Museum was pur- 
chased by the British Museum for £28,200,-probably 
not half the original cost. See Whitaker's Hist, of 
Whalley; Nichols's Illust. of Lit., iii. 721-46; Chal- 
mers's Biog. Diet. 
Townley, George Stepney. 1. Six Serms., 1794, 
8vo. 2. Six Serms. in 1797, 8vo. 
Townley, Henry. 1. Answer to Dubois on Chris- 
tianity, Lon., 1824, 8vo. 2. With Holyoake, G. J., 
Public Discussion on the Existence of a God, 1852, 
12mo; 2d ed., 1853, 12mo. See Farrar's Crit. Hist, of 
Free Thought, 1863, Leet. VIII., n. 11. 
Townley, James, b. 1715, was Rector of St. Ben- 
net and St. Leonard, and Lecturer of St. Dunstan's-in- 
the East, and from 1759 until his death, in 1778, Head- 
Master of Merchant Taylors' School. 1. High Life 
Below-Stairs; a Farce, Lon., 1759, 8vo. Anon. Many 
edits. Very successful, and still a favourite. 2. False 
Concord; a Farce, 1764. Unsuccessful, and not printed; 
but largely pillaged from in The Clandestine Marriage : 
see Garrick, David. 3. The Tutor; a Farce, 1765, 4to. 
Unsuccessful. He assisted Hogarth (so did Dr. Morell) 
in his Analysis of Beauty, aided Garrick in his dramatic 
pieces, and published seven single sermons, 1741-69, 
each 4to. See Wilson's Hist, of M. T. School; Biog. 
Dramat.; Lon. Gent. Mag., Ixxv. 
Townley, James, D.D., a Wesleyan Methodist. 
1. Essays on Various Subjects of Ecclesiastical History 
and Antiquity, Lon., 1813, 8vo. Valuable. 2. Biblical 
Anecdotes, 1813, 12mo; 2d ed.,-An Introduction to the 
Literary History of the Bible,-1828, 12mo; U. States, 
1833, 12mo. See Horne's Bibl. Bib., 3. This may be 
considered as an epitome, with some additions, of-3. 
Illustrations of Bible Literature, Lon., 1821, 3 vols. 8vo; 
N. York, 2 vols. 8vo. Commended by Eclec. Rev., N. S., 
xviii. 386, 407: Horne's Bibl. Bib., 127, n.; Orme's Bibl, 
Bib., 435 ; Williams's C.P., 5th ed., 365. 4. The Reasons 
of the Laws of Moses, from the "More Nevochim" of 
Maimonides; with Notes, Dissertations, and a Life of the 
Author, Lon., 1827, 8vo. Valuable: see Horne's Bibl. 
Bib., 384 ; Wait, Daniel Guilford, LL.D., No. 5. War- 
burton, Ed. Leigh, Ac. highly commend the original. 
Townley, James. Parturition without Pain or 
Loss of Consciousness, 4th ed., Lon., 1864, p. 8vo. 
Townley, Col. John, an officer in the French 
service and of the order of St. Louis, an uncle of Charles 
Townley, (supra,) d. 1782, aged 85. See Burke's Com- 
moners, ii. 265. Hudibras, Poeme, traduit en Vers Fran- 
cois, avec des Reinarques, Lon., (Paris,) 1757, 3 vols. 
12mo; 200 copies. Inglis, 243, mor., £8 10s. 6d. The 
publication was superintended by M. L'Abbe Tubervillo 
Needham : the Remarques were written by Larcher. New 
ed., Paris, Didot, 1819, 3 vols. 12mo, £1 Is.; fine paper, 
£1 6s.; vellum paper, £1 15s. With the addition of a 
key to Hudibras by Lettin le jeune, and some account 
of the translator. Townley's translation is admirable. 
" With the spirit and conciseness of the original.''-Horace 
Walpole. See Walpole's Letters, ed. 1861, vi. 323. 
" Perhaps the most extraordinary effort of composition in a 
foreign language."-Dean Milman: Lift,and Corresp. of Gibbon, 
1839. 8vo, 147. 
See, also, Lon. Gent. Mag., 1839, ii. 472 ; Blackw. 
Mag., xx. 849, n.; Dibdin's Bibliog. Decam., iii. 94; 
Butler, Samuel. 
Townley, John. Diseases, Regeneration, and 
Culture of the Potato, Lon., 1847, 8vo. 
Townley, Richard. Papers in Phil. Trans., 1676, 
'94, '99. 
Townley, Richard. Journal kept in the Isle of 
Man, Whitehaven, 1791, 2 vols. 8vo. 
Townley, Robert. The Second Advent of Jesus 
Christ a Past Event, Lon., 8vo. 
Towns, Thomas, M.D. Observations made at 
Barbadoes; Phil. Trans., 1675. 
9iau 
243» TOW 
TOW 
Townsend. Narrative of the Battle of Brandywine, 
with Illustrative Documents, Phila., 8vo. 
Townsend, Mrs. Floral Music-Book for Young 
Learners, Lon., 1862, 8vo. 
Townsend, Alexandra, a lawyer of Boston, d. 
1835. 1. Address, Charitable Fire Society, Bost., 1809, 
8vo. 2. Oration, July 4, 1810, 8vo. 
Townsend, Aubrey. See Bradford, John. 
Townsend, Aurelian. 1. Albions Triumph, Lon., 
1631, 4to. 2. Tempe Restored; a Masque, 1631, 4to. 
Townsend, C. C. Oral Teaching not Oral Tra- 
dition, Lon., 1843, 18mo. 
Townsend, C. H. Weaver's Boy, and other Poems, 
Lon., 12tno. 
Townsend, Calvin. Analysis of the Constitution 
of the United States, N. York, Nov. 1868 : a folio chart of 
52 pages, 15 x 20 each. Analysis of Civil Government, 
designed to accompany the " Analysis of the Constitu- 
tion," 12mo, pp. 340. See Amer. Lit. Gaz., Feb. 15, 
1809, 264. 
Townsend, Charles, of Westbromwich. Sermons 
on Subjects in Theology, Lon., 1830, 8vo. 
Townsend, Charles, b. about 1791, for many 
years Curate of Preston, Sussex, was presented in 1837 
to the rectory of Kingston, between Shoreham and 
Brighton; d. 1870. 1. Winchester, and a few other Com- 
positions in Prose and Verse, Winchester, 1835, 4to. 
Privately printed. Reviewed in Lon. Quar. Rev., July, 
836, 400. 2. A Few Leaves collected together in the 
Autumn of 1860, 1861, 12mo. Privately printed. See, 
also, Rose, William Stewart. 
Townsend, Charles E. Mechanical Zodiac, N. 
York, 4 to. 
Townsend, E. Acting Proverbs; or, Drawing- 
Room Theatricals. Lon., 1857., 12mo; 2d ed., 1858, 12mo. 
Townsend, Elisha, K in Philadelphia, 1804, con- 
tributed valuable papers on dentistry to dental and 
medical periodicals. 
Townsend, Miss Eliza, a sister of Alexander 
Townsend, (supra,) b. in Boston, 1789, and d. in the 
same city, Jan. 12, 1854, was the author of many poems: 
of which the Incomprehensibility of God, An Occasional 
Ode, (on Napoleon,) 1809, Stanzas Commemorative of 
Charles Brockden Brown, The Rainbow, Another Castle 
in the Air, Lines on the Burning of the Richmond Thea- 
tre, and a poem to Southey on the appearance of his 
Curse of Kehama, in 1812, are the best-known. Her 
pieces were published anonymously in The Monthly 
Anthology, The Unitarian Miscellany, The General Re- 
pository and Review, The Port-Folio, Ac. After her 
death her sister, Miss Mary P. Townsend, (d. 1861,) 
privately printed a collection of her sister's poems. See 
Amer. C. P. Book of Poetry; Griswold's F. Poets of 
America; T. B. Read's F. P. of America; Proceed, of 
Mass. Hist. Soc., 1860-1862, 1862, 8vo, 203; obituary by 
Rev. Convers Francis in Boston D. Advertiser, 1854. 
Townsend, Mrs. Elizabeth W., widow of Elisha 
Townsend, (supra,) formerly Miss Ilaydock, a native 
of Philadelphia. 1. The White Dove, and other Poems 
for Children, N. York, 1854, 16mo; 1855, 16mo. 2. 
Lady Mary, and other Poems: in preparation. 
Townsend, Francis, Pursuivant of Arms. Ca- 
lendar of Knights, 1760-1828, Lon., 1828, 8vo. 
Townsend, George, father of the succeeding, 
minister of an Independent congregation at Ramsgate, 
published four tracts against Win. Frend, (supra,) 1788- 
89. and a sermon, 1802, all 8vo, q. v. in Watt's Bibl 
Brit. 
Townsend, George, D.D., son of the preceding, 
b. at Ramsgate, 1788, and educated at Trinity College, 
Cambridge, became Chaplain to Bishop Barrington, 
1822, and was Canon of Durham from 1825 until his 
death, Nov. 23, 1857. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1858, i. 101, 
(Obituary.) 1. Poems, 1810, 8vo. 2. Armageddon; a 
Poem. Lon., 1815, 4to; new ed., 8vo. 3. (Edipus Ro- 
manus, 8vo. See Drummond, Sir William. 4. The Old 
Testament arranged in Historical and Chronological 
Order, (on the basis of Lightfoot's Chronicle,) Ac., with 
Copious Indexes, [and Notes,] 1821, 2 vols. r. 8vo ; 2d 
ed., 1826, 2 vols. r. 8vo; 3d ed., 1827, 2 vols. r. 8vo; 4th 
ed., 1836, 2 vols. r. 8vo; 5th ed., 1860, imp. 8vo. See 
No. 5. The New Testament arranged in Historical and 
Chronological Order, Ac., with Copious Notes, Ac., 1825, 
2 vols. r. 8vo; 2d ed., 1827, 2 vols. r. 8vo; 3d ed., 1828, 
2 vols. r. 8vo; 4th ed., 1838, 2 vols. r. 8vo; 5th ed., 1860, 
imp. 8vo. Amer. ed. of Nos. 4 and 5, Revised by T. W. 
Coit, D.D., Bost., 1837, 2 vols. r. 8vo. 
For notices of Townsend's excellent edition of the 
Bible, see Orme's Bibl. Bib., 456; Lowndes's Brit. Lib., 
71; Horne's Bibl. Bib., 129, 130; Williams's C. P., 5th 
ed., 365; Bickersteth's C. S., 4th ed., 384; Wallace's 
Reporters, 3d ed., 43; Blackw. Mag., xxxiv. 692. 
Townsend also published the text (without the Notes) 
of Nos. 4 and 5, under the title of The Holy Bible, 
arranged in Historical and Chronological Order, with 
Select Notes, Indexes, Ac., 1834, r. 8vo. New Testament, 
sep. r. 8vo ; new ed., 1850, r. 8vo. See, also, Shepherd, 
William, No. 3. 6. The Accusations of History against 
the Church of Rome, &c., 1825, 8vo; 2d ed., 1826, 8vo; 
new ed., 1845, ISmo. An answer to Charles Butler's 
Book of the R. C. Church, (q. v.) 7. The Theological 
Works of the First Viscount Barrington, 1828, 3 vols. 
8vo. See Barrington, John Shute ; Barrington, 
Hon. and Rt. Rev. Shute. 8. XXX. Sermons on some 
of the Most Interesting Subjects in Theology, 1830, 8vo. 
Commended by Lon. Chris. Rememb. 9. Plan for abo- 
lishing Pluralities and Non-Residence, Ac., 1833, 8vo, 
pp. 98. 10. Life and Defence, Ac. of Bishop Bonner, 
1842, 8vo. Ironical. See Lon. Athen., 1842. 11. Spi- 
ritual Communion with God; or, The Pentateuch and 
the Book of Job, arranged, Ac., 2 vols. r. 8vo: i., 1845; 
ii., Oct. 1849; both, Oct. 1849. 12. Historical Researches: 
Ecclesiastical and Civil'History, from the Ascension of 
Our Lord to the Death of Wycliffe, Philosophically Con- 
sidered, with Reference to the Future Re-Union of Chris- 
tians, 1847, 2 vols. Svo. Commended by Ch. of England 
Mag., Eng. Rev., Wes. Meth. Mag., Jos. Mendham, Ac. 
13. XXVII. Sermons on Miscellaneous Subjects, with 
two Charges, 1849, Svo. 14. Journal of a Tour in Italy 
in 1850, with an Account of an Interview with the Pope 
at the Vatican, 1850, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1851, p. 8vo. He 
sought to convert the Pope, who, however, concluded to 
remain a Papist. Dr. Townsend wrote a series of Son- 
nets to accompany Stothard's illustrations to the Pil- 
grim's Progress. See, also, Fox, or Foxe, John, (Letter 
of T. H. Horne, D.D.;) Maitland, Samuel Roffey, D.D., 
No. 13. 
Townsend, George, and Hunt, Capt. G. H. 
Outram and Havelock's Persian Campaign, Lon., 1857, 
12mo. See Russell, William, LL.D. 
Townsend, George Alfred, a journalist of Phila- 
delphia. 1. Life, Crime, and Capture of John Wilkes 
Booth, with a Full Sketch of the Conspiracy of which he 
was the Leader, N. York, 1865, Svo, pp. 65. 2. Cam- 
paigns of a Non-Combatant, and his Romaunt Abroad 
during the War, 1866, 12mo, pp. 368. 
"The style is spirited, and the book is altogether quite an 
agreeable one of its class."-Amer. Lit. Gaz., May 1, 1866, 9. 
3. The Real Life of Abraham Lincoln : a Talk with 
Mr. Herndon, his late Law Partner, Ac., 1867, 8vo, pp. 
15. 4. The New World Compared with the Old: their 
Institutions and Enterprises, illustrated, Hartford, Conn., 
1869, 8vo, pp. 653. Also, contributions to periodicals. 
Townsend, George Fyler, son of George Town- 
send, D.D., (supra,) formerly Vicar of Bruntingham, 
Yorkshire, was b. 1815, and educated at Harrow and 
Trinity College, Cambridge, appointed Vicar of Leomin- 
ster, Nov. 1856, and Incumbent of St. Michael's, Burleigh 
Street, London, 1861. 
1. Church of England's Appeal, 2d ed., Lon., 1839, 
8vo, pp. 48. 2. Churchman's Year, 1842, 2 vols. 8vo; 
2d ed., 1847, 2 vols. 8vo. 3. Christian Pilgrimage, 2d 
ed., 1847, fp. 8vo. 4. Warnings from the Past; Ser- 
mons, 1854, 12mo. 5. On the Future State, Ac., 1858, 
Svo, pp. 24. 6. Three Conversions of England; a Lec- 
ture, 1861, 18mo. 7. Town and Borough of Leominster, 
Leominster, 1863, 8vo, 10s. f>d.; 1. p., imp. 8vo, 15s. 8. 
The Arabian Nights' Entertainments; a New Edition, 
Revised, with Notes, 1865, cr. 8vo ; N. York, 1866, cr. 
8vo. 9. The Fables of jEsop; Translated into English 
by Samuel Croxall, D.D., with New Applications, Morals, 
Ac., Lon., 1866, 12mo. 
Townsend, George II. 1. The Manual of Dates: 
a Dictionary of Reference, Ac., Lon., 1862, cr. 8vo ; 2d 
ed., 1867; 3d ed., 1870, cr. Svo. Commended by Notes 
and Queries, Oct. 11, Lon. Observ., Oct. 25, Lon. D. Tel., 
Oct. 27, and Lon. Athen., Nov. 29, all 18(52. 2. Hand- 
Book of the Year 1868, 1869, cr. 8vo. 3. The Every- 
Day Book of Modern Literature : a Series of Short Read- 
ings from the Best Authors; Compiled and Edited by 
the Late George Townsend, 1870, cr. 8vo. 
" So interesting a body of elegant extracts from our best au- 
thors has not before been collected in so brief a space and at so 
cheap a price."-Lon. Bookseller, Feb. 1, 1870, 96. 
2440 TOW 
TOW 
Townsend, H. Handel's Visit to Dublin, with 
Notices of his Life, 4c., Lon., 1852, p. 8vo. 
Townsend, Miss Hannah, of Philadelphia. His- 
tory of England, in Rhyme, Phila., 1852, 12mo. 
Townsend, Rev. Horatio, of Cork, Ireland. 1. 
General and Statistical Survey of the County of Cork, 
Dubl., 1810, 8vo; Cork, 1815, 2 vols. 8vo. 
"Excellent."-Blackw. Mag., xi. 292. 
2. Tour through Ireland and the Northern Parts of 
Great Britain, 1821, pp. 80. 
"We part with Mr. Townsend regretting only the shortness 
of his pamphlet."-Blackw. Mag., xi. 301. 
Townsend, Howard, M.D. Introductory Lecture, 
Albany Medical College, Albany, 1853, 8vo. 
Townsend, J. H. 1. Sacred Subjects in Verse, 
Bath, 1850, 18mo. 2. Memorials of English Martyrs, 
1851, 18mo. 
Townsend, James. The Bachelor of Salamanca; 
trans, from Le Sage, Lon., 2 vols. 12mo; 1828, 12mo; 
Phila., 1855, 2 vols. 16mo; Oct. 1868, 2 vols. 18mo. 
Townsend, John, founder of the London Asylum 
for the Deaf and Dumb, b. in London, 1757, was minis- 
ter of an Independent congregation at Bermondsey 
from 1784 until his death, in 1826. 1. Three Sermons, 
1797, 8vo. 2. Nine Discourses on Prayer, 2d ed., Lon., 
1799, 8vo. 3. Hints on Sunday-Schools and Itinerant 
Preaching, 1801, 8vo. Also single sermons, 4c., 1786- 
1808. He assisted in The Bible, with Explanatory 
Notes, 4c., by the Rev. Henry Cox Mason, 1800, 4to. 
See Spirit of'Pilg., v. 22; Life of, Bost. 
Townsend, John F. Relations between the Pro- 
fessions of Law and Medicine, Albany, 1854, 8vo. 
Townsend, John Fitzhenry. Law of Salvage 
in Ireland, Dubl., 1840, 12mo. See, also, Longfield, 
Robert, No. 3. 
Townsend, John K., an eminent naturalist, b. in 
Philadelphia, 1809, d. 1851. 1. Narrative of a Journey 
across the Rocky Mountains to the Columbia River, and 
a Visit to the Sandwich Islands, Chili, 4c., [1833-37;] 
with a Scientific Appendix, Phila. and Bost., 1839, 8vo, 
pp. 332; Lon., Sporting Excursions in the Rocky Moun- 
tains, 4c., by J. K. Townsend, Esq., 1840, 2 vols. p. 8vo, 
pp. 622. He was accompanied by Thomas Nuttall, (supra.) 
" The narrative part of the work is entertaining and spirited, 
without pretension, and full of life, novelty, and adventure." 
Caleb Cushing : AT. Amer. Bev., Jan. 1840,128. 
"The critics, we observe, are unanimous in their commenda- 
tion of this work. . . . Mr. Townsend is a well-known and zeal- 
ous ornithologist."-Lon. Athen., 1840, 13. 
See, also, 1839, 572; Lon. New Sport. Mag., 1839; 
Lon. Lit. Gaz., 788, 823; Irving's Bonneville's Adven- 
tures, ed. 1854, 370. 2. Ornithology of the United 
States; the Descriptive Part by J. K. Townsend; the 
Drawings from Nature, Phila., r. 8vo; No. 1,1839. Not 
continued. He contributed to Jour, of Acad, of Nat. 
Sci. of Phila. 
Townsend, Jonathan, first minister of Needham, 
Mass., d. 1762, aged 64. 1. Two Fast Serms., 1729. 2. 
Two Sermons, Bost., 1738, 8vo. 
Townsend, Jonathan, minister of Medfield, Mass., 
d. 1776, aged 56. Four, single sermons, Bost., 1749-60, 
ea. 8 vo. 
Townsend, Joseph, Fellow of Caius College, Cam- 
bridge, a physician, subsequently Rector of Pewsey, 
Wilts, and chaplain to Lady Huntingdon, 1. 
Every True Christian a New Creature, Lon., 1165,12mo. 
2. Thoughts on Despotic and Free Governments, 1781, 
1791, 8vo. 3. Dissertation on the Poor-Laws, by a Well- 
Wisher to Mankind, 1786, 8vo ; 1817, 8vo. 
"Chiefly deserving of attention for its clear and striking ex- 
planation of the principle of population. '-McCulloch s Lit. oj 
Polit. Econ., 281. 
4. Observations on Various Plans for the Relief of the 
Poor, 1788, 8vo. 5. Journey through Spain in the 1 ears 
1786 and 1787, 1791, 3 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., 1792, 3 vols. 
8vo; 1795, 3 vols. 8vo. 
" Very correct as far as T have followed him- w 
" An excellent work."-Sewn«>n'* Cat. of Voy. and Trav., No. 
66" One of the best works of the kind that has ever appeared. ' 
-McCulloch? s Lit. of Polit. Econ., 215. 
Also commended by Dibdin's Lib. Comp., 2d ed., 1825, 
320: Edin. Rev., xxix. 312, (by Dr. Fitton ;) and Lon. 
Gent. Mag., 1792, i. 245, 345, 442, 539. 6 Physicianis 
Vade-Mecum. 1794, 8vo; 6th ed., Bost., 1805, 8vo; 10th 
ed., Lon., 1807, 8vo. 7. Elements of Therapeutics: or, 
A Guide to Health, 1795-96, 2 vols. 8vo; 3d ed.. 1801, 
8vo, 2d Amer, ed., Bost., 1807, 8vo. 8. Sermons, Lon., 
1805, 8vo. 9. The Character of Moses established for 
Veracity as an Historian recording Events from the 
Creation to the Deluge, Bath, 1813-15, 2 vols. 4to, £4 
19«. Vol. i. is chiefly founded on the geological dis- 
coveries of William Smith, " The Father of English 
Geology," (supra;) vol. ii. is principally devoted to dis- 
cussions on the affinities of languages. Notices of this 
elaborate and valuable work will be found in Lon. Quar. 
Rev., xiv. 97; Eclee. Rev., 0. S., x. 32; Edin. Rev., 
xxix. 312; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1840, i. 98; Orme's Bibl. 
Bib., 437. 10. Geological and Mineralogical Researches, 
Lon., 4to. 11. Etymological Researches, 4to. 12. Food 
of Plants ; Nic. Jour., 1809. See Memoirs of, 8vo. 
Townsend, Joseph Phipps. Rambles and Ob- 
servations in New South Wales, Lon., 1849, p. 8vo. 
" It bears upon it the stamp of trustworthiness."-Lon. 
Athen., 1849,434. 
Townsend, Rev. L. T. The Controversy between 
True and Pretended Christianity : an Essay delivered 
before the Massachusetts Methodist Convention held in 
Boston, October 15, 1868, by Rev. L. T. Townsend, Pro- 
fessor of Historical Theology in the Boston Theological 
Seminary : Published by Vote of the Convention, Bost., 
1869, 16mo, pp. 82. 
Townsend, Mary, of Philadelphia. Life in the 
Insect World, Phila., 12mo. 
Townsend, Meredith. See Sanford, John Lang- 
ton, No. 2. 
Townsend, Peter S., M.D. 1. Inaug. Dissert, on 
the Passions in Disease, N. York, 1816, 8vo. 2. Anniv. 
Disc., Lyceum of Nat. Hist., N. York, 1820, 8vo. 3. 
Tumours in the Nose, 1825, 8vo. 4. Memoir on the 
Bahamas, 1826, 8vo. 5. New Elements of Operative 
Surgery ; trans, from A. A. L. M. Velpeau, 1851, 3 vols. 
8vo, and 22 Plates in atlas 4to. Reviewed in Amer. 
Jour, of Med. Sci., Jan. 1848, by John Watson, M.D., of 
New York. See Mott, Valentine, M.D., LL.D. Dr. 
Mott d. April 26, 1865: see Memoirs of Dr. Mott, by 
Dr. Samuel Francis, N. York, 1865, sq. 8vo, pp. 32. 
Townsend, Richard, M.D. Tabular View of the 
Principal Signs furnished by Auscultation and Percus- 
sion, 4c., Lon., 1832, fp. 8vo. Commended by Lancet, 
April 28, 1832. 
Townsend, Rev. Richard, Fellow and Tutor of 
Trinity College, Dublin. Chapters on the Modern Geo- 
metry of the Point, Line, and Circle ; being the Sub- 
stance of Lectures delivered in the University of Dublin, 
Dubl., 1863-65, 2 vols. 8vo. 
Townsend, Richard R., Vicar of Abbey-Stewry. 
Serm., John xxi. 15, Cork, 1845, 8vo. 
Townsend, Samuel. Complete Ready-Reckoner 
for Cotton Warps, Lon., 1860, 8vo. 
Townsend, Shearjashub Bourne. Oration upon 
the Aids to Genius. Prov., 1822, 8vo. 
Townsend, Shippie. 1. Remarks on All Men will 
not be Saved Forever, Bost., 1783, 8vo. 2. Gospel News, 
1784, 8 vo. 
Townsend, Thomas. History of the Conquest 
of Mexico by the Spaniards ; trans, from the Spanish of 
Don A. de Solis, Lon., 1724, fol.; Dubl., 24mo, vol. i., 
1727 ; Lon., 1738, 2 vols. 8vo ; 1753, 2 vols. 8vo. The 
best ed. of Solis's Historia de la Conquista de Mexico is 
that of 1783, Madrid, 2 vols. 4to, some 1. p. : press of 
Sancha. The 1. p.'s are very rare. 
Townsend, Thomas. 1. Four political tracts, 
1796-1805, ea. 8vo. 2. Poems, 1797, 8vo. 
Townsend, Thomas Stuart, D.D., a native of 
Cork, became Dean of Lismore, July, 1849; Dean of 
Waterford, Aug. 1850; Bishop of Meath, Sept. 1850 : d. 
at Malaga, Spain, Sept. 16, 1852, aged 51. He published 
some educational and religious treatises. See Lon. 
Athen., 1849, 829, 1057; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1852, ii. 522, 
(Obituary.) 
Townsend, Virginia Frances, b. in New Haven, 
Conn. 1. Living and Loving, Phila., 12mo. 2. While 
it was Morning. N. York, 1859, 12mo. 3. Buds from 
Christmas Boughs, 1859, 12mo. 4. By-and-By, 1859, 
12mo. 5. Amy Deane, and other Tales, 1862, 12mo; 
1865, 12mo. 6. The Well in the Rock, and other Tales, 
1863* 4c., 12mo. 7. Temptation and Triumph, with 
other Stories, Cin„ 1863, 12mo. 8. The Battle-Fields of 
our Fathers, N. York. 1864, 12mo. 9. Janet Strong, 
Phila., 1865, 12mo. 10. Darryll Gap; or, Whether it 
Paid, Bost.. 1866, 12mo. 11. The Hollands, 1869, 12mo. 
From the Home Magazine. Editor of Arthur's Home 
Magazine, and contributor to periodicals. 
Townsend, William, a publisher, of New York. 
2441 TOW 
TOW 
Memorial of John Henry and Richard Townsend and 
their Descendants, N. York, 1865, 12mo, pp. 233. 
Townsend, William Charles, b. in Liverpool, 
1804; graduated at Queen's College, Oxford, 1824; 
called to the Bar at Lincoln's Inn, 1828; Recorder of 
Macclesfield, 1833; Q.C., 1850 ; d. May 8, 1850. See 
obituary notices in Lon. Gent. Mag., 1850, ii. 218, and 
Blackw. Mag., 1850, ii. 373. 1. The Paean of Oxford; a 
Poem, Ac., Lon., 1826, 8vo. 2. History of the House of 
Commons, 1688-9-1832, 1843-44, 2 vols. 8vo, 28s. ; red. 
to 21s., 1848, and to 12s., 1852. In vol. ii. Memoirs was 
substituted for History. 
" Much curious and useful information is scattered through- 
out the volumes."-Lon. Quar. Rev., ixxvii. 192, (7. t>.) 
See, also, Lord Campbell's acknowledgments in his L. 
Chancellors ; and notices of vol. i. in Lon. Athen., 1843, 
405, and Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1843, i. 47, and of vols. i. and ii. 
in Brit. Quar. Rev., i. 472 ; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1845, i. 156. 
W. Massey, M.P., (p. 1239, supra,)-History of England, 
2d ed., 1866, 4 vols. 12rao,-is said to be employed on 
The Lives of the Speakers of the House of Commons. 
3. The Lives of Twelve Eminent Judges of the Last and 
of the Present Century, 1846, 2 vols. 8vo, 28«. Origi- 
nally pub. in The Law Magazine. 
" Th is is a very entertaining and also a useful work."-Law 
Rev., iv. 369. (7. v.) 
Also commended by Eclec. Rev., 4th Ser., 369, Ac., 
and used, with acknowledgments, in Lord Campbell's 
L. Chancellors and C. Justices. Add to it, Foss's Judges 
of England, 1848-64, 9 vols. 8vo. 4. Modern State 
Trials, Revised and Illustrated, with Essays and Notes, 
1850, 2 vols. 8vo, 30«. Must be added to the earlier col- 
lections, (see Howell, Thomas B., No. 2; Phillipps, 
Hon. Samuel March,) which do not contain these. 
Blackw. Mag. commends and largely copies from Town- 
send's work, (see Ixviii. 373, 545, 712, Ixix. 461, 605, 
733;) Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1850, 324, also praises it; Lon. 
Athen., 1850, 736, condemns it. It is also reviewed in 
Dubl. Univ. Mag., xxxvi. 35, and Lon. Gent. Mag., 1850, 
ii. 522. He contributed poems to Fisher's Imperial 
Magazine when a boy, (in 1820,) and articles to other 
periodicals in later years. 
Townshend. Short Sermons, Lon., 12mo. 
Townshend, Rev. Chauncy Hare, b. 1800, was 
educated at Trinity Hall, Cambridge, where he graduated 
B.A. in 1821, and M.A. 1824. He obtained the Uni- 
versity prize for English verse ("Jerusalem") in 1828. 
During his last years he lived chiefly at Lausanne, "and 
thus, though master of one of the most exquisite and 
luxurious houses in London, adorned by every grace and 
refinement of hospitality, he passed out of public sight." 
(Lon. Athen., 1868.) He died in 1868. To Mr. Charles 
Dickens he bequeathed a sum of money, and many manu- 
scripts, essays, letters, Ac., some of which he desired to 
be published, believing that his religious sentiments 
would be conducive to the happiness of mankind. Mr. 
Dickens accordingly published in December, 1869: Re- 
ligious Opinions of the Rev. Chauncy Townshend; Pub- 
lished, as Directed by his Will, by his Literary Execu- 
tor, Longmans, p. 8vo, pp. 300. 1. Poems, Lon., 1821, 
cr. 8vo. Commended by Lon. Mon. Rev., 1822, i. 101 
and Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1822, 512. Southey (see his Life' 
and Corresp., ch. xx.) greatly admired Townshend's 
juvenile verses. 2. Descriptive Tour in Scotland, 1840, 
8vo; 2d ed., 1846, 8vo. 3. Facts in Mesmerism, 1840, 
p. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1843, 8vo; with Appendix, N. York, 1841, 
cr. 8vo; 1844, cr. 8vo. 
" A work to be valued properly only in a day to come." E. 
A. Poe: Marginalia, cl. 
"A most trustworthy and amiable writer on matters relating 
to mesmerism."-Blakey : Hist. of Philos. of Mind, iv. 641. 
See, also, Wharton and StillS's Med. Jurisp., 2d ed., 
1860, 244. 4. Sermons in Sonnets, with other Poems, 
Lon., 1851, fp. 8vo. Commended by Lon. Athen., 1859, 
ii. 528. 5. Mesmerism Proved True, 1854, p. 8vo; 2d 
ed., 1855, p. 8vo. 6. The Three Gates, in Verse, 1859, 
p. 8vo; 2d ed., Oct. 1861, p. 8vo. Commended by CoL 
burn's New Mon. Mag., Lon. Athen., Lon. Chron., and 
Lon. Leader. The ballad of The Burning of the Amazon 
is one of the best-known of Mr. Townshend's poems • see 
Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1852, 230. 
Townshend, Captain F. T., 2d Life Guards, 
Royal Army. Ten Thousand Miles of Travel, Sport, and 
Adventure, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 
"An essentially pleasant book, overflowing with amusing 
anecdotes, wondrous adventures, and agreeable gossip of men 
manners, and things."-Lon. Exam., 1869. 
Townshend, Heywood. Historical Collections. 
2442 > 
or, An Exact Account of the Proceedings of the Four 
Last Parliaments of Queen Elizabeth, Lon., 1680, fol. 
See Rushworth, John. 
Townshend, Lord George. See Windham, Col. 
William. 
Townshend, Lord John, LL.D., 1757-1833, in 
early life produced some admired poetical pieces. Seo 
Lon. Gent. Mag., 1833, i. 369, (Obituary.) 
Townshend, John, for many years an eminent 
member of the New York Bar. 1. The New Practice in 
Civil Actions in the Courts of Judicature in the State 
of New York, as Established by the New Code of Pro- 
cedure, and Recent Statutes, N. York, 1848, 8vo. Re- 
pub. as the Code of Procedure of the State of New York, 
Ac., by John Townshend, (Voorhies's New York Code,) 
5th ed., 1857, r. 8vo; 9th ed., 1867, r. 8vo. See No. 2. 
2. A Compendium of all the Forms of Practical Proceed- 
ings and Pleadings required for Use in Civil Actions 
in the Courts of Judicature in the State of New York, 
1848, 8vo. This is an Appendix to No. 1, ed. 1848. 
See Code Reporter, 1848-52, 4 vols. 8vo. 3. The Law 
and Practice on Proceedings by Landlords to Recover 
Possession of Demised Premises on the Non-Payment 
of Rent or Expiration of the Term, 1862, 8vo. 4. A 
Treatise on the Wrongs called Slander and Libel, and 
on the Remedies for those Wrongs, Oct. 1868, 8vo, pp. 
li., 545. The Notes of References to Decisions exceed 
2000, occupying about half the volume, and making the 
book useful as a General Index to Cases, in addition to 
its value as an exhaustive treatise on a special topic. 
Mr. Townshend edited Greenleaf, Simon, LL.D., 
No. 1, 4th ed., 1856, 8vo. 
Townson, J. Gospel Truths, in Parochial Sermons 
for the Great Festivals, Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo. 
Townson, Robert, LL.D. 1. Travels in Hungary, 
with a Short Account of Vienna in the Year 1793, Lon., 
1797, 4to. 
" This is a valuable work to the natural historian, particularly 
to the mineralogist." - Stevenson's Cat. of Voy. and Trav., No. 
284. 
Dr. R. Bright (Travels from Vienna. Ac.) commends 
Townson's Travels. 2. Philosophy of Mineralogy, 1798, 
8vo. See Lon. Mon. Rev., 1799, iii. 326. 3. Tracts and 
Observations in Natural History and Physiology; with 
Seven Plates, 1799, 8vo. See Lon. Mon. Rev., 1799, iii. 
409. Recent investigations have confirmed some of the 
doctor's positions in this volume. 4. A paper in Trans. 
Linn. Soc., 1792, and one in Nic. Jour., 1797. 
Townson, Thomas, D.D., b. at Much Lees, Essex, 
1715; was entered a Commoner of Christ Church, Oxford, 
1733; elected a demy of Magdalene College, 1735, and a 
Fellow, 1737 ; presented to the living of Hatfield Peve- 
rell, Essex, 1746 ; Senior Proctor, and Reetor of Blithfield, 
Staffordshire, 1749; Rector of the Lower Mcdiety of 
Malpas, Cheshire, 1751; Archdeacon of Richmond, 1781 ; 
d. 1792. 1. Discourses on the Four Gospels, Oxf., 1778, 
4to ; 1788, 8vo ; by C. R. Elrington, Lon., 1832, 8vo. In 
German, Leipzig, 1783, 2 vols. 8vo. Also in No. 4. 
" It is a capital performance, and sets every part of the sub- 
ject it treats of in a more clear and convincing light than ever 
it appeared in before."-Bishop Lowth. 
"They contain some ingenious and original views."-Orme's 
Bibl. Bib., 437. 
2. Sermon, Luke iv. 32, 1778, 4to. 3. A Discourse on 
the Evangelical Histories of the Resurrection and First 
Appearances of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, Lon., 
1778, 4to. Privately printed; 6 or 8 copies only being 
distributed. Published, with an Account of the Author, 
by Ralph Churton, A.M., (ed. by Dr. John Loveday,) 
Oxf. and Lon., 1793, 8vo. Also in No. 4. 
" Worth consulting."-Orme's Bibl. Bib.. 438. 
Commended by Dr. T. II. Horne, (Bibl. Bib., 138,) and 
Brit. Crit., O.S., i. 73. 4. Works; to which is prefixed 
an Account of the Author, Ac., by Ralph Churton, A.M., 
Lon., 1810, 2 vols. 8vo. Include three tracts on The 
Confessional, (see Blackburne, Francis,) pub. 1767-68. 
" Those works, admired and valued by the brightest ornaments 
of the last age, will probably be regarded among our first theo- 
logical productions by judicious divines and scholars in the age 
to come. . . . Archdeacon Churton's Memoirs of Dr. Townson 
unite the simplicity of Isaac Walton with the classical elegance 
of Lowth."-Bishop Jebb. 
See, also, Lon. Quar. Rev., vi. 93: Brit. Crit., O.S., 
i. 73. 
5. Practical Discourses : a Selection from the Un- 
published Manuscripts of the Late Venerable Thomas 
Townson, D.D., 1828, 8vo, (privately printed;) 2d ed., 
1829, (some 1830,) 8vo; 3d ed., 1834, 8vo. Edited by 
Bishop Jebb. Churton's Memoir is prefixed. Favour- 
2442 TOY 
TRA 
ably reviewed in Lon. Quar. Rev., xliv. 415, (by Rev. J. 
J. Blunt.) A new volume of sermons by the Rev. T. 
Townson was announced as in press by Bell A Daldy, 
March, 1861. See Churton's Memoir; Chalmers's 
Diet. 
Toy, John. 1. Worcester's Elegie and Evlogie, by 
J. T., Lon., 1638, 4to. 2. Quisquiliae Poeticae, Ac., 1662. 
8vo. 
Toy, John. Scripture Geography, 1810, 8vo; 1820, 
8vo. 
Toynbee, Joseph, Vice-President of the Patho- 
logical Society, London, and Aural Surgeon to, and Lec- 
turer on Aural Surgery at, St. Mary's Hospital, d. July 
7, 1866, aged 50. He " fell a victim to experiments upon 
himself in the inhalation of chloroform and hydrocyanic 
acid for the relief of singing in the ears. Two papers 
were found in his room, the first giving the result of ex- 
periments made a few days previous, and the second not 
classified, apparently awaiting the result of his further 
investigation." 
1. Descriptive Catalogue of Preparations illustrative 
of the Diseases of the Ear, in the Museum of Joseph 
Toynbee, F.R.S., Lon., 1857, 8vo. 2. On the Artificial 
Membrana Tympani, 6th ed., 1859, 8vo. 3. The Deaf 
and Dumb: their Condition, Medical Treatment, and 
Education, 1859, 8vo. 4. The Diseases of the Ear: their 
Nature, Diagnosis, and Treatment, 1860, 8vo; Phila., 
1860, 8vo; new ed., by J. Hinton, Lon., 1867, 8vo. The 
result of twenty years' experience. 
'■An exceedingly valuable addition to medical literature."- 
Edin. Med. Jour., 1860. 
"A most valuable volume."-Brit, Med, Jour., 1860. 
"A complete work on the diseases of the ear."-Lon. Athen 
1860. '' 
Also commended by Lon. Med. Rev., and N. Amer. 
Med.-Chir. Rev. 
5. Beneficence in Disease: being an Introductory Ad- 
dress delivered at the Opening of St. Mary's Hospital 
Medical School, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 
"An admirable lecture."-Lon. Reader, 1865, 1. 541. 
Also papers, essays, and lectures on aural science. 
Tozer, Rev. H. F. Contributor to Vacation Tour- 
ists and Notes of Travel in 1860: vol. L, 1861, (Norway;) 
vol. ii., 1862, (The Monks of Mount Athos.) 
Tozer, Henry, a learned Puritan, b. 1602; elected 
Fellow of Exeter College, Oxford, 1623; preached at 
Oxford, and subsequently, on account of his loyalty, fled 
to Holland, where he became minister to the company 
of English merchants at Rotterdam, and d. there, 1650. 
1. Directions for a Godly Life, Oxon., 1628, 8vo; 13th 
ed., 1706, 12mo. 2. Dicta et Facta Christi, ex Quatuor 
Evangelistis collecta et in Ordine disposita, 1634, 8vo. 
Also, several single sermons, 1633,'39, '40, Ac. See Bliss's 
Wood's Athen. Oxon., iii. 273; Wood's Annals; Prince's 
Worthies; Walker's Sufferings. 
Tozer, Rev. Henry Fanshawe, Tutor and late 
Fellow of Exeter College, Oxford. Researches in the 
Highlands of Turkey, Ac., Lon., 1869, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. I 
Tracey, Tracie, Tracy, or Tracye, Richard, 
an English Reformer. Of the Preparation to the Crosse, 
Ac., Lon., 1540, 8vo; repub. as Vox Piscis, or the Book 
Fish, containing three Treatises, which were found in ! 
the Belly of a Cod Fish, Ac., 1627, 8vo. Ascribed to 
John Frith. Other treatises. See Bliss's Wood's Athen. <■ 
Oxon., i. 245 ; Watt's Bibl. Brit.; Fuller's Worthies. 1 
Tracie, Richard. See Tracey. ( 
Tracy, C. M. Studies of Essex [Co., Mass.] Flora, 
Lynn, 1858, 8vo. 1 
Tracy, Calvin, Principal of Classical Institute, 
New York. 1. Child's Arithmetic, Phila., 12mo. 2. t 
Elementary Arithmetic, 12mo. 3. Scientific and Practi- S 
cal Arithmetic, 12mo. Key, 12mo. 4. Commercial and 
Mechanical Arithmetic, 12mo. Key, 12mo. d 
Tracy, Rev. Ebenezer C., b. at Hartford, Conn., 6 
1796. graduated at Dartmouth College, 1819, was edi- S 
torially connected with the N.Y. Journal of Commerce, S 
The Journal of Humanity, and The Boston Recorder, I 
and edited The Vermont Chronicle from 1826-28, and x 
from 1834 until his death, in 1862. Memoir of the Life of C 
Jeremiah Evarts, Bost., 1845, 8vo. A 
Tracy, Henry R., connected with The Boston Her- 
ald, assisted E. C. Bailey in the preparation of a Memoir d 
of the Pilgrimage to Virginia of the Knights Templars 1 
of Massachusetts and Rhode Island, Bost., 1859. E 
Tracy, Rev. Ira. Duty to the Heathen, (a 
missionary tract,) Bost., 1833. Contributor to Bibl. J 
Sacra. g 
Tracy, J. L. 1. American School Manual. 2. h 
J. American Historical Reader, Phila., 1857, 12mo. 3. 
T. Teacher's Pocket Record, N. York, 16mo. 
y, Tracy, Joseph, D.D. 1. Natural Equality : a Ser- 
g. mon, Windsor, Vt., 1833, 8vo. 2. Three Last Things: 
Resurrection, Judgment, and Final Retribution, Bost., 
)y 1839, 18mo. 3. The Great Awakening: a History of 
2, the Revival of Religion in the Time of Edwards and 
Whitfield, N. York, 1842, 8vo. 4. History of the Ameri- 
0, can Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, 1842, 
r. 8vo; 2d ed., 1842, r. 8vo. 
"Mr. Tracy's comprehensive and very accurate History of the 
c- American Board."-Dr. R. Anderson : The Hawaian Islands, 
|y 1864, 8vo, 362. 
(n 5. Refutation of Charges against the Sandwich Island 
ic Missionaries, Bost,, 1844. 6. A Memorial of the Semi- 
rs Centennial Anniversary of the American Colonization 
Society, Celebrated at Washington, Jan. 15,1867, Edited, 
't Amer. Col. Soc., 1867. Contributor to Memorial Volume 
!r A. B. C. F. M., 1862, 8vo: see Preface, iv. See, also, 
Smith, Henry Boynton, D.D. 
e Tracy, M. Commentary and Review of Montes- 
h quieu's Spirit of Laws, Ac., Phila., 1811, 8vo. 
il Tracy, Richard. See Tracey. 
f Tracy, Stephen, M.D., formerly a Mi ssionary Phy- 
d sician of the A. B. C. F. M. to China. The Mother and 
r her Offspring; a Popular Physiological Work, N. York, 
185.3, 12mo: 1867, 8vo. 
e 1 racy, William. Notices of Men and Events con- 
nected with the Early History of Oneida County; Two 
- Lectures, 1838, Utica, 1839, 8vo. 
1 racy, William. Esek Cowen's Civil Jurisdiction 
of a Justice of the Peace in N. York, 4th ed., Albany, 
1854, 8vo. See, also, Denio, Hiram. 
•. Tracye, Richard. See Tracey. 
Tradescant, John, d. 1638, and Tradescant, 
John, Jr., d. 1662, father and son, deserve honourable 
1 notice as two of the earliest naturalists of Great Britain. 
The latter published Museum Tradescantianum; or a 
Collection of Rarities preserved at South Lambeth, neer 
London, by John Tradescant, Lon., 1656, 12mo. This, 
the first large cabinet of natural curiosities formed in 
) England, was incorporated into the Ashmolean Museum 
at Oxford: see Ashmole, Elias.- For notices of tho 
I Tradescants and their museum, see A Letter to W. Wat- 
t son, M.D., by A. C. Duearel, 1773, 4to; Pulteney's 
I Sketches; Hist, and Antiq.of Lambeth, Appendix; Ash- 
' mole's Diary; Nichols's Lit. Anec., vi. 380, 386; Chal- 
, mers's Biog. Diet.; Knight's Eng. Cyc., Biog., vi. 149; 
i Lon. Gent. Mag., 1830, i. 153; 1852, i. 377 ; 1853, i. 518 ; 
• 1861, i. 7; Lon. Athen., 1846, 175; Notes and Queries, 
Series I., Index. 
Trafford, F. G., i.e. Riddell, Mrs. J. II., (q. v.) 
1. The Moors and the Fens, Lon., 1858, 3 vols. p. 8vo; 
1863, cr. 8vo. 2. Too Much Alone, 1860, 3 vols. p. 8vo; 
1861, '64, '65, '69, p. 8vo. Commended by Lon. Athen. 
and Lon. Spec. 3. City and Suburb, 1861, 3 vols. p. 
8vo; 1861, '65, '66, '69, p. 8vo. Commended by Lon. 
Rev., Critic, Ac. 4. The World in the Church, 1862, 3 
vols. p. 8vo, 2 edits.; 1865, p. 8vo. Commended by 
Bell's W. Mess., Lon. Press, Ac. 5. George Geith, 1864, 
3 vols. p. 8vo; 3d ed., 1865, 3 vols. p. 8vo; 1865, p. 8vo; 
Bost., 1865, 12mo. Commended by Lon. Reader, Times, 
and Post. 6. Maxwell Drewitt, Lon., 1865, 3 vols. p. 
8vo. Commended by Lon. Reader. Contributor to 
Once a Week. 
Trafton, Rev. M. Rambles in Europe, Bost., 1852, 
12mo. 
Traggett, George H. Notes on the History of 
the Jesuits between 1540 and 1773, Lon., 1865. See 
Steinmetz, Andrew, No. 6. 
Traherne, Rev. John Montgomery, b. at Coe- 
driglan, Glamorganshire, 1788, d. at the same place. Feb. 
6, 1860. 1. Stradling Correspondence, Lon., 1840, 8vo. 
See Stradling, Sir Edward. 2. Historical Notices of 
Sir Matthew Cradock, 1840, 8vo. Also, contributions to 
Francis's History of Neath, 1835, 8vo, Archseol., vols. 
xxix., xxxi., xxxii., Lon. Gent. Mag., 1829, and Nichols's 
Collect. Topog., vols. v., vi., and viii. See Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1860, i. 517, (Obituary.) 
Traherne, Thomas, minister of Teddington, Mid- 
dlesex, where he d. 1674. 1. Roman Forgeries, Lon., 
1673, 8vo. 2. Christian Ethicks, 1675, sm. 8vo. See 
Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., iii. 1016. 
Traheron, Bartholomew, Dean of Chichester, 
Jan. 1551-2, translated into English J. de Vigo's Chirur- 
gery, Lon., 1543, 1550, 1571, 1577, 1580, 1586, 4to, and 
his Little Practice, 1562, 8vo, and published expositions 
VA 
2443 TRA 
TRA 
of Scripture, theological treatises, Ac., q. v. in Bliss's 
Wood's Athen. Oxon., i. 324. See, also, Tanner; Bale; 
Strype's Cranmer. 
Traheron, P. The Soul's Communion with her 
Saviour, Ac.; the First Part, Lon., 1685, 12mo. 
Traice, W. H. J. Hand-Book of Mechanics' In- 
stitutions, 2d ed., Lon., 1863, 8vo. 
Trail, J. See Smith, James Walter, LL.D., No. 9. 
Trail, R. Papal Jurisdiction in the Church of Ire- 
land Vindicated, Ac., 1837, 12mo. 
Trail, Rev. William, LL.D., Chancellor of St. 
Saviour's, in the diocese of Connor. See Simson, Ro- 
bert. 
Trail, Rev. William. 1. Guide to Christian Com- 
municants, Amer, ed., Phila., 32mo. 2. The Christian 
Graces, Glasg., 1859, p. 8vo ; Bost., 1859. 3. Six Ser- 
mons on Christian Doctrine, (Donellan Leet., 1858,) 
Lon., 1860, 8vo. 4. Unseen Realities, Glasg., 1860, p. 
8vo. 5. Literary Achievements of the Bible, Edin., 
1863, p. 8vo ; Cin., (Nov. 1863,) 1864, 12mo. 6. Deca- 
logue of Sinai. Lon., 1867, 12mo. 
Traill, Catherine Parr, a sister of Agnes Strick- 
land, (q. v.,) b. about 1805, was married in 1832 to Lieu- 
tenant Traill, 21st Royal North British Fusiliers, soon 
after emigrated with her husband to Canada, and lived 
in the neighbourhood of Rice Lake. She is now a 
widow, and resides at Lakefield, township of North 
Douro, Canada. At the age of sixteen she commenced 
a series of juvenile works, published without her name, 
which commanded a large sale. She also contributed in 
her earlier years to Chambers's Journal, Sharpe's Lon- 
don Magazine, Ac. Since her marriage she has pub- 
lished : 1. The Backwoods of Canada, Ac., Lon., 1835, 
'46, 12mo, (Knight's Lib. of E. K.) 2. Canadian Cru- 
soes ; Edited by Agnes Strickland, 1852,12mo ; N. York, 
1852, '57, 16mo; Bost., 1861, 16mo; 3d Lon. ed., 1862, 
fp. 8vo. Commended by Tait's Mag., John Bull, Lon. 
Guardian. 3. Ramblings in the Canadian Forest, 1854, 
'59. 4. Female Emigrant's Guide, Toronto, 1855 ; 7th 
ed., Canadian Settler's Guide, 1857, 12mo. 5. Stories 
of the Canadian Forest, N. York, 1856, 16mo; Bost., 
1861, 16mo. 6. Lady Mary and her Nurse; or, A Peep 
into Canadian Forests, Lon., 1856, 12mo; new ed., Afar 
in the Forest; or, Pictures of Life and Scenery in the 
Wilds of Canada, 1869, p. 8vo. 
" She is now preparing a new work on the Forest Trees and 
M ild Flowers of estern Canada, which is spoken of very 
highly by some of her friends who have seen the MS."-Mor- 
gan's Celebrated Canadians, Quebec, 1862, 8vo, 745, (q. v.) 
Traill, G. W. Treatise on Quartz and Opal, Edin., 
1867, 16mo. 
'I mill, James Christie. New Parishes Acts, 
1843, 1844, and 1856, with Notes, Ac., Lon., 1857, 12mo. 
Traill, Robert, an eminent Presbyterian divine, b. 
at Ely, Scotland, 1642, and educated at the University 
of Edinburgh and at Utrecht, was ordained in London, 
1670; proceeded to Scotland, where he was imprisoned 
for private preaching; returned to England, 1677; was 
for many years pastor of a Scotch congregation in Lon- 
don ; d. 1716. He published a number of theological 
treatises and discourses. After his death there appeared 
(from print and MSS.) collective editions of his Works : 
Edin., 1745, 4 vols. 12mo; 1754, 2 vols. 12mo; Glasg., 
1776, 3 vols. 8vo; other edits., 1795, 4 vols. in 2, 8vo; 
1806, 4 vols. 8vo ; bested.,-Sermons on the Throne of 
Grace, on Justification, on Hebrews x., on Important 
Subjects, with Letters, Ac.,-Edin., 1810, 4 vols. in 2, 
8vo. There are also new editions of his Sermons on the 
Lord's Prayer, 18mo, and Sermons on the Throne of 
Grace, (both pub. by Lon. Rel. Tract Soc.,) and his 
Select Practical Writings, 17 Sermons, Ac., all in 1 vol. 
12mo, Edin., 1845. 
" He was a workman that need not be ashamed. He knew 
how clearly to state and solidly to establish the faith of God's 
elect, and the doctrine according to godliness."-Rev James 
Hervey. 
" The doctrine of grace devotionally and practically displayed " 
-Bickersteth's C. S., 4th ed., 445. • ' 
Wilson (History of Dissenting Churches) commends 
Traill's simple and evangelical strain; and Ceci), refer- 
ring to a young minister's taking up his creed from 
second- or third-rate writers, continues, " Let him turn to 
a master on the subject. He will find such a man as 
Traill handling the Sovereignty of God, and such high 
points of doctrine, with a holy and heavenly sweetness." 
For other notices of Traill, see Life prefixed to his Works, 
fed. 1810;) Chalmers's Biog. Diet.; Chambers's and 
Thomson's Diet, of Em. Scots., ed. 1855. v. 579 
9111 ' 
Traill, Robert, minister of Banff, Scotland. Ser- 
mon, Ps. xciii. 5, (Synod of Aberd.,) Aberd., 1755, 16mo. 
Traill, Robert, D.D. The Jewish War of Flavius 
Josephus; with his Autobiography; a new Translation; 
Edited, with Notes, by Isaac Taylor, Lon., sup. r. 8vo, 
in Parts, Jan. 1846, Ac.: vol. i., 1847; vols. i., ii., (com- 
plete,) 1851; 2 vols. in 1, pp. 716, with 75 original steel 
engravings, 1861; Bost., 1858, 8vo, pp. 604. A new 
edit., in monthly Nos., was announced in London in 
1866. 
" A very cursory examination is sufficient to show the immense 
superiority of his version, both in fidelity and in elegance, over 
that of Whiston or those of any of his predecessors."-Lun. 
Athen., 1851, 850, (q. v.) See, also, Whiston, William, No. 43. 
Traill, T. S. Zayda, a Tale, and other Poems, 
Lon., 1848, fp. 8vo. See Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1848, 757. 
Traill, Thomas Stewart, M.D., a native of Kirk- 
wall, Scotland, in which parish his father was a minister, 
studied at the University of Edinburgh, (took his degree 
in 1801,) and was Professor of Medical Jurisprudence 
in the same from 1832 until his death, July 30, 1862, 
aged 80 years. He delivered his lectures regularly until 
within a few days of his decease. 
1. Physical Geography, Edin., 1838, p. 8vo. From 
Encyc. Brit., 7th ed. See Lon. Quar. Rev., Ixx. 59. 2. 
Outlines of a Course of Lectures on Medical Jurispru- 
dence, 2d ed., 1840, p. 8vo; 3d ed., fp. 8vo; Phila., 1841, 
sm. 8vo : see Dunglison, Robley, M.D., LL.D., Editor 
of No. 7; 3d ed., Edin., 1857, 12mo. 3. Essay on the 
Physiognomy of Serpents; trans, from II. Schlegel, Lon., 
1844, p. 8vo. Noticed in Lon. Athen., 1844, 805. Dr. 
Traill contributed to the Natural Philosophy Depart- 
ment of the Lib. U. Knowledge, to Nic. Jour., Trans. 
Linn. Soc., Geolog. Trans., Phil. Mag., Encyc. Brit., 
7th ed., Ac., and contributed to and edited the 8th 
ed. (Edin., 1853-61, with Index, 22 vols. 4to) of the last- 
named work. 
'•The uniform excellence of the recently-published edition of 
the Encyclopedia Britannica may be, in great part, ascribed to 
Dr. Traill, who, as the editor of that important work, went care- 
fully through every single article, and furnished above four 
hundred from his own pen."-Lon. Athen., 1862, ii. 278. 
Among the most important of his articles are Heat, 
Ichthyology, (Fossil,) Light, and Medical Jurisprudence. 
See Napier, Macvey : add, cost of 7th and 8th edits. 
Encyc. Brit.., £184,421, (see Lon. Athen., 1861, i. 801;) 
and let 1. 28 from top, col. 2, read 1400. See, also, 
Harris, John, D.D., 1667-1719; Blackw. Mag., xxiii. 
687. 
Train, Charles, a Baptist divine, b. in Weston, 
Mass., 1783, minister at Framingham, Mass., 1811-39, 
d. 1849, published several addresses, orations, a sermon, 
&c., 1811-30. See Sprague's Annals, vi., Baptist, 530-35. 
Train, Charles R., of the Middlesex (Mass.) Bar. 
See IIearii, F. F., No. 2. Mr. Heard has since pub- 
lished A Treatise on the Law of Libel and Slander, 
Lowell, 1860, 8vo. 
Train, George Francis, b. in Boston, 1830, after 
an extensive mercantile experience in his native city 
and in Australia, (where he established the house of 
Caldwell, Train & Co.,) devoted himself with great energy 
(1860-61) to the introduction of street-railways in Birken- 
head and London. Driven from the latter field by legal 
obstructions, (see Lon. American, 1862,) he returned to 
America in 1862. He has been a great traveller, and has 
acquired considerable reputation as a fluent and vigorous 
lecturer and debater. 1. An American Merchant in 
Europe, Asia, and Australia, N. York, 1857, 12mo; Lon., 
Young America Abroad, Ac., 1857, p. 8vo. 
" We leave this lively, gossiping book to readers who like to 
be amused and instructed without troubling themselves. As 
traveller and writer, the author may be characterized as being 
continually en train."-Lon. Athen., 1857, 940. 
Also commended by Lon. Lit. Gaz., Lon. Spec., Lon. 
Observ., Lon. Exam., &c.: see No. 3, infra, page v. 2. 
Young America in Wall Street, N. York, 1858, 12mo; 
Lon., 1858, cr. 8vo. 
"His sentences are quick, smart, adroit,-so many telegrams, 
in fact, which he discharges at the commercial uranium of Old 
America in a manner that is neither filial nor reverent."-Lon. 
Athen., 1858, i. 398. 
Also commended by Lon. Illust. News, Ac.: see No. 3, 
infra, page vi. 
3. Spread-Eagleism, N. York, 1859, 12mo ; Lon., 1860, 
p. 8vo. Consists of speeches, 1853-58, Ac. Pp. v.-xxxiv. 
-Every Man his Own Autocrat-are chiefly biographical 
and autobiographical. 4. Young America on Slavery, 
N. York, 1860. Condemnatory of abolition interference 
in Southern slavery. 5. Observations on Street Rail- 
ways, Liverp., 1860. 6. George Francis Train, Union- 
2444 TRA 
TRA 
ist, on Thomas Colley Grattan, Secessionist, Lon., 1861; 
Bost., 1862. Commended by Lon. American. 7. Union 
Speeches [25] delivered in England during the Present 
American War, Phila. and Lon., Mar. 1862, 8vo, pp. 88. 
Second Series, Aug. 1862, 8vo. 8. Speech before the 
Brotherhood of St. Patrick in London, Phila., Aug. 1862, 
8vo. 9. Speech on Slavery, 1865, 8vo. 10. Downfall 
of England, 1865, 8vo. 11. Irish Independency, 1865, 
8vo. 12. Championship of Woman; Thirty Speeches, 
Leaven., 1868, 8vo, pp. 80. Contributor to Hunt's Mer. 
Mag., Lon. Illust. News, Lon. Spec., Liverpool Post, 
Boston Post, and N. York Herald. 
Train, Joseph, of the Isle of Man, an excise-officer, 
and subsequently one of the supervisors at Castle Doug- 
las, supplied Sir Walter Scott with valuable materials, 
used to great advantage in Old Mortality and other 
compositions of the latter. Encouraged by the sugges- 
tions of Sir Walter, he commenced his-1. Historical 
and Statistical Account of the Isle of Man, Douglas, 1845, 
2 vols. 8vo, 18s.; red. to 9s., 1861. Valuable. See Lon. 
Athen., 1846, 860. 2. The Buchanites, from First to Last, 
Edin., 1846, fp. 8vo. 
" I never heard of alewife that turned preacher, except Luckie 
Buchan in the West."-St. Ronan's Well. 
" Many of these details are highly curious."-Glasg. Citizen. 
Trail, Russell T., M.D., b. in Holland, Conn., 
1812. 1. Encyclopaedia of Hydropathy, N. York, 1852, 
2 vols. 12mo, and in 1 vol. 12mo. 2. New Hydropathic 
Cook-Book, 1854, 12mo. 3. Uterine Diseases, 1855, 
12mo. 4. Alcoholic Controversy, 1856, 24mo. 5. Com- 
plete Gymnasium, 8vo. 6. Illustrated Family Gym- 
nasium, 1857, 12mo. 7. Diseases of the Throat and 
Lungs, 1861, 12mo. 8. Diphtheria, 1862. 9. Pathology 
of the Reproductive Organs, (with The Sexual Organism,) 
by James C. Jackson, M.D.,) 1862, 8vo. 10. The True 
Temperance Platform; or, An Exposition of the Fallacy 
of Alcoholic Medication, 1864, '66, 12mo. 11. Hand- 
Book of Hygienic Practice, 1865, 12mo. 12. Sexual 
Physiology, 1866, 12ino; 3d ed., Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. He 
has published other medical treatises, and also edited a 
number: and edited The Hydropathic Quar. Rev. and 
other medical periodicals. In 1853 he established the 
New York Hydropathic and Physiological School, of 
which he is the Principal. 
Tramp, Tilbury. Tales of the Trains: being some 
Chapters of Railroad Romance, new ed., Lon., 1857, 
12tno. 
Tramper. Travels in Africa, Lon., 12mo. 
Transtagano, Anthony V. 1. Portuguese Gram- 
mar, Lon., 1768, 8vo. 2. Dictionary of Portuguese and 
English, 1773, 2 vols. 4to. 
Trant, Captain T. Abercromby. 1. Two Years 
in Ava, 1824-26, Lon., 1827, 8vo. 2. Narrative of a 
Journey through Greece in 1830, Ac., 1830, 8vo. Com- ' 
mended by Lon. Lit. Gaz. and Court Journal. 
Trapaud. Aglaura; from Marmontel, Lon., 1774, 
4to. 
Trapaud, Elisha. Prince of Wales' Island, Lon., 
1788, 8vo. i 
Trapham, Thomas. Health in Jamaica, Lon., 
1679, 12mo. 
Trapier, Rev. Paul, of the Prot. Epis. Church, i 
1. Narrative of Facts in the Presentmentof Bishop Onder- t 
donk, of New York, 1845, 8vo. 2. Catechism made Plain < 
for Those who cannot Read. c 
Trapnel, Anna. The Cry of a Stone, Lon., 1654, 1 
4to. Fonthill, 3236, £2. f 
Trapp, John, a learned Puritan, b. 1601, and edu- 1 
cated at Christ Church, Oxford, was schoolmaster at ' 
Stratford-on-Avon, and Vicar of Weston-on-Avon from 
1624 (eight years after Shakspeare's decease) until his 
death. 1669. 1. God's Love Tokens, Lon., 1637, 4to. 2. J 
Theologia. Theologiae, 1641, 8vo. 3. Commentaries on c 
the Scriptures, viz. : I. St. John the Evangelist, 1646, 
4to. II. All the Epistles and the Revelations of St. John, t 
1647, 4to: again, 1649, 4to. III. All the New Testa- S 
ment, 1647, 2 vols. 4to; 2d ed., 1656, fol.; new ed., 1863, I 
imp. 8vo. IV. Pentateuch, 1650, 4to : again, 1654, 4to. 1 
V. Joshua to II. Chronicles, both inclusive. VI. Pro- o 
verbs, Ecclesiastes, and Song of Solomon, 1650, 4to. t< 
Repub. in No. IX. VII. Twelve Minor Prophets, 1654, R 
fol. VIII. Ezra, Nehemiah, Esther, Job, and the Psalms, U 
1656, fol.: again, 1657, fol. IX. Proverbs to Daniel, F 
both inclusive, 1656, fol.; again, 1660, fol. See No. VI. P 
All (I.-IX. inc.) pub. together, 1662, 5 vols. fol. Priced 
in a recent catalogue, £10 10s. 11 
New ed., Dickinson, 1865-68, 5 vols. imp. 8vo, £3 15».: Si 
vol. i., New Testament, Edited by the Rev. W. Webster, 
A.M.; Memoir of the Author, by the Rev. A. B. Grosart, 
prefixed to the vol. containing the Pentateuch and His- 
torical Books, 1865; Editor, H. Martin. 
" This work [the whole] contains many judicious observations, 
collected from various sources; but they are for the most part 
expressed in uncouth language."-Horne's Bibl. Bib., 254. 
"The author was a man of some vigour of mind; but his lan- 
guage is often exceedingly quaint and uncouth."-Orme's Bibl. 
Bib., 438. 
"Contain many useful remarks, with much quaint wit."- 
Bickerstetlis C. S., 4th ed., 393. 
A notice of Trapp will be found in Bliss's Wood's 
Athen. Oxon., iii. 843. 
Trapp, Joseph, grandson of the preceding, b. at 
Cherrington, Gloucestershire, 1679, was educated at Wad- 
ham College, Oxford, of which he was chosen Fellow, 
1704; (first) Professor of Poetry at Oxford, 1708-18; 
Rector of Dauntsey, Wiltshire, 1720; Vicar of Christ 
Church, Newgate Street, and St. Leonard's, Foster Lane, 
London, 1721; Rector of Harlington, Middlesex, 1733; 
one of the joint Lecturers of St. Martin's-in-the Fields, 
1734; d. 1747. I. Pratlectiones Poeticae, Ac., Oxon., 
1711-15-19, 3 vols. 8vo; Editio secunda, Lon., 1722, 
8vo; Editio tertia, 1736, 2 vols. 12mo; nov. ed., 12mo. 
These are his Latin Lectures as Professor of Poetry. 2. 
A Preservative, Ac.; in several Discourses, 2 vols. 8vo: 
i., 1715: ii, 1722; 2d ed., both 1722, 2 vols. sin. 8vo. 
3. The jEneid of Virgil translated into Blank Verse, 1718, 
2 vols. 4to; 1719, 2 vols. 8vo; 1729, 2 vols. 8vo. 
"May continue in existence as long as it is the clandestine 
refuge of school-boys."-De. Johnson. 
4. The Works of Virgil, translated into English Blank 
Verse, with large Explanatory Notes, Ac., 1731, 3 vols. 
12mo; 1735, 3 vols. Only saved from ruin, according to 
the Quarterly Reviewers, by the value of the notes. 5. 
Anacreon translated into [Latin] Elegiacs, 1732. Anon. 
6. Miltoni Paradisns Amissus interprete, 1740-44, 2 vols. 
4to. 
"Giving the Englishman the equal disadvantage of appearing 
in Trapp's Hexameters. . . . The travestie of Dr. Trapp."- 
Blackw. Mag., xliv. 304, 306. 
7. Explanatory Notes on the Four Gospels, Ac., with 
Three Discourses, 1747-48, 2 vols. 8vo, (Continuation, 
finished and published by Mr. Trapp, his son, 1752,) 
Oxf., 1775, 8vo; 1805, 8vo; other edits. 
" The design of this very useful work is to take notice only 
of difficult texts, to correct the authorised version, and explain 
the diction of the sacred writings, but chiefly to reconcile appa- 
rently contradictory passages."-Home's Bibl. Bib., 308. 
"Calculated to be useful, though much more might have been 
done."-Orme's Bibl. Bib., 438. 
He also published Latin and English poems, sermons, 
theological tracts, anonymous pamphlets against the 
Whigs, Ac., 1699-1736. See Biog. Brit., Supp.; Swift's 
Works; Nichols's Lit. Anec.; Lon. Gent. Mag., Ivi.; 
Chalmers's Biog. Diet. After his death appeared: 7 Ser- 
mons, Ac., published, Ac. by [his son] Joseph Trapp, 
M.A., Rector of Stratfield-Sea, Ac., Hants, Reading, 
1752, 2 vols. 8vo. 
Trapp, Joseph, son of the preceding, (q. v., Nos. 6 
and 7.) 
Trapp, Joseph, a German divine. 1. Picture of 
Italy; from the German of Archenholtz, Lon., 1791, 2 
vols. 12mo. 2. Crimes of Kings of France, from Clovis 
to Lewis XVI.; from the French, 1791, 8vo. 3. Proceed. 
Ac. Trial of Lewis XVI., 1793, 8vo. 4. The Abbe Ro- 
chon's Voyage to Madagascar, Ac.; from the French, 
1793, 8vo. 5. Life of Sir C. Linnaeus, Ac., by D. H. 
Stoever, Ph.D.; from the German, 1794, 4to, some 1. p.; 
1798, 4to. 5. The Genius; from the German, 1796, 2 
vols. 12mo. 
Traquair, Earl of. See Stewart, John. 
Trask, J. B. Reports on the Geology of the Coast 
Mountains and part of the Sierra Nevada: see Geologi- 
cal Survey of California, Leg. Doct., 1853-54, 2 vols. 8vo. 
Trask, Rev. John, a zealous controversialist, sen- 
enced to the pillory, Ac. by the Star Chamber. 1. 
Serin., Mark xvi. 16, Lon., 1615, 8vo. 2. Treatise of 
liberty from Judaism, 1620, 4to. 3. Power of Preaching, 
623, 8vo. 4. The Trve Gospel, Ac. from the Reproach 
if a New Gospel, 1636, sm. 12mo. This is a rejoinder 
o a book by E. Norris: the latter responded : see Nor- 
tts, Edward, Nos. 1, 2. Respecting Trask, see Paget's 
leresiography, ed. 1662, 161, 184; Baker's Chronicle; 
'uller's Church History of Great Britain; Brook's 
'uritans. 
Trask, William Blake, b. at Dorchester, Mass., 
812, contributed to Drake's History of Boston, W. H. 
umner's History of East Boston, and his Memoir of 
2445 TRA 
TRE 
Increase Sumner, the History of Dorchester, The New 
England Historical and Genealogical Register, (portions 
of which he has edited,) and other publications. He is 
the author of a Memoir of Andrew H. Ward, 1863, and 
editor of The Journal of Joseph Ware, 1852, and Bay- 
lies's Remarks on General Cobb, 1864,-three pamphlets 
originally published in The Register. See Duyckinck's 
Cyc. of Amer. Lit., Supp., 1866, 92; Whitmore's II.-B. 
of Amer. Genealog., 1862, 4to, 87, 97, 238; Hist. Mag., 
1862, 151. 
Traughton, W. Causes and Cure of Disconsolate 
Thoughts in Christians, Lon., 1677, 8vo. 
Traumer, II. Stories from Dreamland, Lon., 1852, 
12mo. 
Trautwine, John C., Civil Engineer, b. in Phila- 
delphia, 1810. 1. New Method of Calculating the Cubic 
Contents of Excavations and Embankments, by the Aid 
of Diagrams, with 10 plates, Phila., 1851,'53, 8vo. 2. 
Field Practice of Laying out Circular Curves for Rail- 
roads, 1851, '52, '53, '54, 8vo. 3. Rough Notes of an 
Exploration for an Inter-Oceanic Canal Route by way 
of the Rivers Atrato and San Juan, New Granada, S. 
America, 1854, 8vo. Contributor to the Journal of the 
Franklin Institute, Phila. 
Travel!, F. T. 1. Duties of the Poor, 1793, 8vo; 
13th ed., Lon., 1824, 12mo. 2. Attempt to render the 
Daily Reading of the Psalms more intelligible to the 
Unlearned, Ac., Oxf., 1794, 8vo; Glouces., 1794, 8vo. 
Commended by Brit. Critic, 0. S., vi. 625, 627, 628. 3. 
Practical Lectures on the Proper Lessons of the Old 
Testament, Lon., 1801, 12mo. 
Travers, Benjamin, Surgeon to the Ophthalmic 
Hospital, 1810 ; Surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospital, 1815; 
President of the Hunterian Society, 1827, of the Medico- 
Chirurgical Society, 1828, and of the College of Surgeons, 
1847 and 1856-57; Serjeant-Surgeon to Her Majesty: d. 
Mar. 6, 1858, aged 76. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1858, i. 
444, (Obituary.) 1. Inquiry into the Process of Nature 
in repairing Injuries of the Intestines, Lon., 1812, 8vo. 
2. Synopsis of Diseases of the Eye and their Treatment, 
3d ed., 1824, 8vo; N. York, 1825, 8vo. See, also, Tra- 
vers, Benjamin, Jr., No. 2. 3. Inquiry concerning Con- 
stitutional Irritation. Lon., 1826, 8vo; N. York, 1826, 
8vo: 2d ed., Lon., 1827, 8vo. To this add-4. Further 
Inquiry, Ac., 1835, 8vo. 5. Observations on the Patho- 
logy of Venereal Affections, 1830, 8vo. 6. Clinical Lec- 
ture, 1835, 8vo. 7. Hunterian Oration, Feb. 1838, 1838, 
8vo. 8. With Green, Joseph Henry, Principles and 
Practice of Ophthalmic Surgery; Edited by A. C. Lee, 
1839, 18mo. 9. Physiology of Inflammation and the 
Healing Process, 1843, 8vo. He contributed to Mem. 
Med. and Chir., Ac. See, also, Cooper, Sir Astley 
Paston, Bart. 
I ravers, Benjamin, Jr. 1. Observations in Sur- 
gery, Lon., 1852, 8vo. 2. Farther Observations in Several 
Parts of Surgery; to which is appended an Original No- 
tice of the Nature and Treatment of some Unusual Forms 
of Eye-Disease, by the Late B. Travers, Ac., dated 1828, 
1860, 8vo. See Travers, Benjamin, No. 2. 
Travers, F. Too Late for the Train, Bath, 1860, 
12mo. 
Travers, John, organist to the Chapel Royal, 1737; 
d. 1758; was author of the favourite musical composi- 
tions Haste, my Nanette; I, my Dear, was Born To- 
day: Soft Cupid; When Bibo thought fit; and a notice 
of him ("neither discriminating nor just," Knight's 
Eng. Cyc., Biog.) will be found in Dr. Burney's Hist, of 
Music. 
Travers, Newenham, late Scholar of Lincoln 
College, Oxford, and Assistant Master in University 
College School. 1. Marriage with a Deceased Wife's 
Sister considered with Reference to the Authority of 
Scripture, Lon., 1850, 8vo, pp. 16. 2. Terentii An'dria 
from the Texts of Bentley and Vollbehr, with Life, 
Notes, Ac., 1858, 12mo. 
Travers, P. Letter to Volunteers on Wounds, 1804. 
Travers, Robert. A Learned and Very Profitable 
Exposition made upon the CXI. Psalme, Lon., 1583 
16mo. ' 
I ravers, IV alter, the colleague in the Temple of 
Richard Hooker, and already noticed in our Life of that 
divine, was ordained by the presbytery of Geneva. 1 
Answere to a Supplicatorie Epistle of G. T., Lon., 1583 
16mo; ». a., 16mo: ». a„ 16mo. 2. Full and Plain De- 
claration of Ecclesiastical Discipline, (Geneva,) 1574 
4to, (with Pref, by T. Cartwright, by whom it was nub' 
in Holland:) Camb., 1584, 1637. Anon. 
"One of the chief stays the Disciplinarians built their doc- 
trine of church government upon."-Strype's Annals. 
Whitgift had it suppressed. 
3. Supplication made to the Privy Counsell, Oxon., 
1612, 4to. 
Travis, George, a native of Royton, Lancashire; 
educated at St.John's College, Oxford; became Vicar 
of Eastham and Rector of Hendley, Cheshire: Preb. of 
Chester, 1783; Archdeacon of Chester, 1786; d. Feb. 24, 
1797. Letters to Edward Gibbon, Esq., on his History 
of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, in de- 
fence of the Authenticity of the 7th Verse of the 5th 
Chapter of the First Epistle of St.'John, 1784, 4to; 
Chester, 1784, 4to; 2d ed., Lon., 1785, 8vo; 3d ed., Cor- 
rected and considerably enlarged, 1794, 8vo. 
" Travis published some Letters to Gibbon on the subject, in a 
spirited and eloquent style."-Dr. Hey. 
But see Porson, Richard, No. 5. See, also, Marsh, 
Herbert, D.D., No. 2; Watson's Life of Person, 1861, 
8vo; Lon. Athen., 1861, i. 691; Authenticity of the Text 
of the Three Heavenly Witnesses, by Charles Forster, 
Camb, and Lon., 1867, 8vo. 
Travis, Henry, M.D. Moral Freedom Reconciled 
with Causation by the Analysis of the Process of Self- 
Determination : The Moral Basis of Social Science; with 
a Postscript on Compensation, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 
"From all this it will be readily divined that the author's 
psychology is based upon physiology, or that the two things are 
identical in his hands."-Lon. Header, 1865, ii. 535. 
Travis, John. Five papers in Med. Obs. and Inq., 
1762. 
Travis, Rev. Joseph, a member of the Memphis 
(Tenn.) Annual Methodist Conference. Autobiography; 
Ed. by Rev. T. 0. Summers, D.D., Nashville, 12mo. 
Trays, Henry. Fall of Debir; a Poem, Lon., 1853, 
p. 8vo. 
Treadway, W. R. H. Reports of Judicial Deci- 
sions in the Constitutional Court of South Carolina from 
1812 to 1816 inclusive, and two Cases in Equity in the 
Year 1822, Charles., 1823, 2 vols. 8vo. 
" Is that book considered authority ? There is but one Equity 
case in the book, and it is falsely reported."-Gaillard, Chan- 
cellor : 7 McCord's Chan., 179. 
Treadwell, Daniel, Rumford Professor of the 
Physical and Mathematical Sciences as applied to the 
Useful Arts, in Harvard University, 1834-45, and Vice- 
President of the American Academy, Ac. 1. The Rela- 
tions of Science to the Useful Arts, Bost., 1855, 8vo, pp. 
36. 2. On the Practicability of Constructing a Cannon 
of Great Calibre, Camb., 1856, 8vo, pp. 36. See No. 3. 
3. On the Construction of Hooped Cannon : being a Sequel 
to a Memoir " On the Practicability of Constructing a 
Cannon of Great Calibre," Ae.; Published in Mein. Amer. 
Acad, in the Year 1856, 1864, 8vo, pp. 40. 
Treadwell, S. B. American Liberties and Ame- 
rican Slavery, N. York, 1838. 
Treat. See Scates. 
Treat, Joseph, Captain 21st U.S. Infantry, 1812; 
disbanded, June, 1815. Vindication of, against the Atro- 
cious Calumny in Maj.-Gen. Brown's Official Report of 
the Battle of Chippeway, Phila., 1815, 8vo. 
Treat, Joseph, j. The Future of Vineland, 1868. 
2. The Insect-Extinguisher, 1868. 
Treat, Samuel, b. in Milford, Conn., 1647 or 1648; 
graduated at Harvard College, 1669: minister of East- 
ham, Plymouth Colony, from 1672 until his death, Mar. 
18, 1716-7: published the Confession of Faith in the 
Nauset Indian Language, and the Election Sermon, 1713. 
See Sprague's Annals, i.,Trin. Congreg., 183-186. 
Treat, Rev. Selah B., Recording Secretary of the 
A. B. C. F. M. Outlines of Missionary Policy, Bost., 
1856. A tract. See Mem. Vol. A. B. C. F. M., 1862, 357. 
Trebeck, Andrew, D.D., Rector of St. George's, 
Hanover Square, London. 1. XII. Serms., Lon., 1713, 
sm. 8vo. 2. XIII. Serms., 1730, 8vo. 3. Five single 
sermons, 1733-47. 
Trebeck, George. See Moorcraft, W. 
Trebeck, Rev. James. Treatise on the Church 
Catechism : Lectures during Lent, Lon., 1798, 8vo. 
Trebutien, G. S. Editor of: 1. Journals of Eu- 
gene De GuGrin, Lon., 1867, cr. 8vo. 2. Letters of Eu- 
gene De GuGrin, 1867, cr. 8vo. 
Treby, Sir George, M.P., b. 1644; Recorder of 
London, 1680; Solicitor-General, 1688; Attorney-Gene- 
ral, 1689; Chief Justice of the C. Pleas, 1692; d. Mar. 
1701-2: published A Collection of Letters and other 
Writings relating to the Horrid Popish Plot; printed 
from the Originals, Lon., 1681, Two Parts in 2 vols. fol. 
2446 TRE 
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There was ascribed to him, Truth Vindicated, Ac., 1681, 
an answer to Hawkins, Francis, No. 2. He added to 
Dyer's Reports (see Dyer, Sir James) marginal notes, 
which Mr. Justice Butler (3 Term Rep., 84) pronounces 
good law. See, also, Sawyer, Sir Robert, M.P. No- 
tices of Treby will be found in Bliss's Wood's Athen. 
Oxon., iv. 499 ; Burnet's Own Times ; Noble's Cont. of 
Granger : Hallam's Constit. Hist, of Eng. 
Trtedgold, Thomas, b. in Brandon, 1788, was for 
five years a journeyman carpenter and joiner in Scot- 
land : removed to London, and acted as clerk to William 
Atkinson, Architect to the Ordnance, for ten years; com- 
menced business on his own account as a civil engineer, 
1823: d. in 1829. His works are very valuable. 1. 
The Elementary Principles of Carpentry, Lon., 1820, 
4to ; 2d ed., 1828, 4to; Phila., 1837, 4to; 3d, 4th, and 
5th edits., ed. by Peter Barlow, Lon., 1840, '5.3,'70, 4to. 
2. Practical Essay on the Strength of Iron and other 
Metals, 1821, (some 1822,) 8vo; 2d ed., 1824, 8vo; 3d 
ed., 1831, 8vo; 4th ed., by Hodgkinson, 1842-46, 2 vols. 
8vo; 5th ed., by Hodgkinson. Dec. 1860, 8vo; 6th ed., 
1865, 8vo. 3. Principles of Warming and Ventilating 
Public Buildings, Ac., 1824, 8vo; 2d ed., 1824, 8vo; 3d 
ed., with Appendix by T. Bramah, 1836, 8vo. 
" We have very few works in which ventilation is considered 
in detail: the best I believe to be the work of the late Mr. Tred- 
gold," Ac.-Dr. Birkbeck: Exam, before the Sei. Com. Vent. New 
Houses of Pari. 
4. Practical Treatise on Railroads and Carriages, 1825, 
8vo; N. York, 1825, 8vo ; 2d ed., Lon., 1835, 8vo. 5. 
Remarks on Steam Navigation, 1825, 8vo. 6. Descrip- 
tion of Iron Suspension Bridges, 8vo. 7. The Steam- 
Engine, 1827, 4to; new ed., by W. S. B. Woolhouse, 
Ac., 1838-40, 2 vols. 4to, £4 2s., and 125 plates in atlas 
fol., £1 Ils., (criticised in Lon. Athen., 1839, 107, 168, 
257 ;) Appendices A-G, 1839-42, fol., with text in 4to, 
£5 13s. 6tZ.; enlarged, with upwards of 200 engravings 
and 160 wood-cuts and diagrams, 1850-53, 3 (often bd. 
in 4) vols. r. 4to, £9 19s. 6rf. He also edited, with Notes 
and additional Articles, Robertson Buchanan's Practical 
Essays on Mill-Work and other Machinery, 1823, 2 vols. 
8vo: to which add, Practical Examples of Modern Tools 
and other Machinery, being a Supplementary Volume to 
Mr. Rennie's edition of Buchanan on "Mill-Work and 
other Machinery," by Tredgold, 1842, r. 8vo, with 20 
plates in atlas fol.; edited Tracts on Hydraulics, 1826, 
r. 8vo, 2d ed., 1837, r. 8vo, (see Smeaton, John :) and con- 
tributed to Encyc. Brit., Tilloch's Philos. Mag., Thomson's 
Annals of Philos., Ac. Place with his works, Treatises 
on Architecture and Building, by W. Hoskins, on Masonry 
and Joinery, by T. Tredgold, and Carpentry, by T. Young, 
M.D., all in 1 vol. 4to, with 35 plates, Edin., 1839. 
Tredway, Thomas J., of Tennessee. Statistics 
of the United States of America, for Emigrants and Tra- 
vellers, Lon., 1834, 18mo. 
Tredwey, Rob. On Ambergris; Phil. Trans., 1697. 
Treeby, S. Elements of Astronomy, Lon., 18mo. 
Treego, William. 1. The Description of a Mon- 
strous Child, named John Tremley. Licensed, 1576. 2. 
A Daintie Nosegaie of diuerse Smelles, Ac., in English 
verse. Licensed, 1578. 
Treenoodle, Uncle Jan. Specimens of Cornish 
Provincial Dialect; Collected and Arranged, Lon., 1846, 
8vo, pp. 108. 
"A most curious volume."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1846,186. 
Tretfrey, Richard, a Wesleyan minister. 1. Treat- 
ise on Christian Perfection, 2d ed., Lon., 1838, 18mo. 2. 
Treatise on the Christian Sabbath, 1838, 12mo. 3. Me- 
moirs of Joseph Benson, 1840, 12mo. 4. Treatise on 
Secret and Social Prayer, 1841, 12mo; N. York, 18mo. 
5. XXXVII. Short Discourses, with Biog. Reminis, of 
the Author, by J. S. Stamp, 1846, 12mo. 
Tretfrey, Richard, Jr., Wesleyan minister, d. at 
Penzance, 1838, aged 33. 1. On Covetousness, Lon., 
1836, ISino ; some fine paper. 2. Memoirs of J. E. Tre- 
zise, 1S37, 18mo. 3. Memoirs of Rev. John Smith, new 
ed., 1850, 12mo. 4. Inquiry into the Doctrine of the 
Eternal Sonship of the Lord Jesus Christ, 1837, 12ino; 
3d ed., 1819, 12mo. 
"It is a triumphant defence of the divine and eternal filiation 
of the Lord Jesus Christ."-Williams'* C. P-, 5th ed., 366. 
5. Letters on the Atonement, 1839,18mo ; 2d ed., 1845, 
18mo. 6. Infidel's Own Book, 1839, 12mo; 3d ed., 1845, 
18mo. 7. Lectures on the Evidences of Christianity, 
1839, 18tno: 2d ed., 1852, 18mo. See his Memoirs, Cor- 
respondence, and Remains, by R. Tretfrey, 1838, 12mo; 
2d ed.. 1839, 12ino. 
Tretfrey, Richard. See preceding article. 
Treffry, Mrs. M. A. C. See Heavenward: Me- 
morials of Mrs. M. A. C. Treffry, by J. R. Macdonald, 
Leeds, 1866, p. 8vo. 
Trefusis, Miss Elizabeth, sister of the late Lord 
Clinton, (17th Baron, d. 1832,) d. 1808, shortly after the 
publication of Poems and Tales, by Miss Trefusis, Lon., 
1808, 2 vols. 12mo. Chiefly devoted to male coquets and 
their fair victims. See Lon. Mon. Rev., 1808, iii. 206; 
Rowton's F. Poets of G. Brit., 204. She left in MS. 
novels, pastoral romances, dramas, &c., never published. 
In Beloe's Sexagenarian Miss Trefusis figures as the 
eccentric poetess,-Ella. 
Tregelles, Samuel Prideaux, LL.D., b. Jan. 30, 
1813, at Falmouth, Cornwall, was educated at the Classi- 
cal Grammar-School, Falmouth, from 1825 to 1828; be- 
tween 1828 and 1834 was engaged in the Iron-Works at 
Neath Abbey, Glamorganshire, and 1835-6 was employed 
in private tuition at Falmouth. In 1850 he received from 
the University of St. Andrew's the degree of LL.D. 1. 
Passages in the Book of Revelation connected with the 
Old Testament Scriptures, Lon., 1836, 8vo. 2. From 1836 
to 1843 Dr. Tregelles was engaged in revising the MSS. 
and superintending the publication of: 1. The English- 
man's Greek Concordance to the New Testament, 1839, 
imp. 8vo; 2d ed., 1844, imp. 8vo, £2 2s.; 1. p., £3 13s. 
6<Z.; Index to, 1845, imp. 8vo, 3s. 4<Z. 2. The English- 
man's Hebrew and Chaldee Concordance to the Old Tes- 
tament, 1843, 2 vols. imp. 8vo, £3 13s. 6rZ.; 1. p., £4 14s. 
6cZ. 3. The Book of Revelation in Greek, Edited from 
Ancient Authorities; with a New English Version and 
Various Readings, 1844, 8vo. See No. 7. 4. Hebrew 
Reading-Lessons, 1845, fp. 8vo. Many edits. See Tom- 
lin, Jacob, No. 4. 5. Gesenius's Hebrew and Chaldee 
Lexicon to the Old Testament Scriptures, Translated ; 
with Additions and Corrections from the Author's The- 
saurus and other Works, 1847, 4to; last ed., 1857, 4to. 6. 
Remarks on the Prophetic Visions of the Book of Daniel, 
1847, fp. 8vo; 4th ed., with Notes, Ac., and a Defence 
of the Authenticity of the Book of Daniel, (also pub. 
separately, 1852, fp. 8vo, pp. 79,) 1852, fp. 8vo ; 5th ed., 
1864, p. 8vo. 7. The Book of Revelation, Translated 
from the Ancient Greek Text, 1848, 12mo; 1858, 12mo. 
Revised from the version in No. 3. See No. 8. 8. Pros- 
pectus of a Critical Edition of the Greek New Testament, 
now in preparation, Ac., (i. e. No. 15,) Plymouth, 1848, 
12mo, pp. 27. Also annexed to No. 7. 9. On the Origi- 
nal Language of St. Matthew's Gospel, Lon., 1850, 8vo. 
From Jour, of Sac. Lit. 10. The Jansenists; their Rise, 
Persecution by the Jesuits, and Existing Remnant, &c., 
1851, fp. 8vo. Enlarged from Kitto's Jour, of Sac. Lit., 
Jan. 1851. 11. Lecture on the Historic Evidence of the 
Authorship and Transmission of the Books of the New 
Testament, 1852, sm. 8vo. 12. Heads of Hebrew Gram- 
mar, 1852, fp. 8vo. 13. An Account of the Printed Text 
of the Greek New Testament; with Remarks on its Re- 
vision on Critical Principles, 1854, 8vo. 14. The Greek 
New Testament, Edited from Ancient Authorities; with 
the Various Readings of all the Ancient Manuscripts, 
the Ancient Versions, and Earlier Ecclesiastical Writers, 
(to Eusebius inclusive;) together with the Latin Version 
of Jerome from the Codex Amiatinus of the Sixth Cen- 
tury, 4to; Part 1, (containing the Gospels of St. Matthew 
and St. Mark,) 1857. 
" This very important edition of the Greek Testament has 
occupied Dr. Tregelles's attention for twenty years ; and, as all 
the existing collations of ancient documents were far from being 
satisfactory to Biblical scholars, lie found it was absolutely 
necessary that he should personally visit and minutely examine 
most of the great libraries on the Continent of Europe. Thus 
he has been able to re-collate almost every ancient document 
which contains the Greek Testament in whole or in part. The 
result of this laborious (and to Dr. T. very expensive) re-colla- 
tion has been the acquisition of a very large number of impor- 
tant Various Readings, which had escaped the eye and attention 
of preceding critical editors of the Greek Testament. A full 
account of Dr. T.'s collations and critical studies will lie found 
in No. 13, supra. The remainder of this most valuable work 
is advancing at the press with all practicable rapidity; but 
from the incessant labour both of the mind and of the eye, in 
order to secure correctness, its progress must necessarily be 
slow."-Thos. Hartwell Horne, D.D.,to the. author of this Dic- 
tionary, July 29,1858. See Scrivener, Frederick Henry, No. 6. 
It will be remembered (see Horne, Thomas Hart- 
well, D. D., No. 1) that Dr. Tregelles assisted Dr. Horne 
in vol. iv. of the 10th ed. (11th ed., in 4 vols. 8vo, £3 
13«. 6rf., was pub. in Nov. 1860, and 13th ed., by the Rev. 
J. Ayre and Dr. Tregelles, in 4 vols. 8vo, £2 2s., in Mar. 
1869) of his Introduction. 
"The critical portion of this volume," Dr. Horne writes us; 
" was written by Dr. T. with great accuracy and perspicuity. 
2447 
244; TRE 
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The remainder of the volume (which is Dr. Horne's) is very care- 1 
fully revised and edited by Dr. Tregelles, greatly to Dr. II. s c 
satisfaction." See. also. Lon. Athen., 1856, 1527. . 
15. Codex Zacynthius. g. Greek Palimpsest Frag- ' 
ments of the Gospel of Saint Luke obtained in the Island j 
of Zante by the late General Colin Macaulay, and now r 
in the Library of the British and Foreign Bible Society ; 
Deciphered, Transcribed, and Edited by Samuel Prideaux j 
Tregelles, LL.D., 1861, sm. fol. The Palimpsest Frag- f 
ments of St. Luke are probably of the 6th century; the s 
later writing is a Greek Lectionary of the Four Gospels, 
belonging (as Dr. T. supposes) to the 13th century. ( 
The Trustees of the British Museum and the Rev. Dr. t 
Cureton lent him their fac-simile types of the Alexan- 
drian MS. (of the same date) now in that library: see . 
Baber, Rev. H. H. The English critical journals highly 
commend the learning and accuracy with which Dr. T. < 
has edited this precious relic. One of the least tolerant : 
of these dreaded censors thus commences its notice of 
the Codex Zacynthius: 
" Among the scholars of this country there is no one to whom 
we are so much indebted as to Dr. Tregelles for his indefatigable 1 
labours in the textual criticism of the New Testament. On the 
Continent even he has no rival in this respect, with the single 
exception of Tischendorf. Between them they have collated or 
re-collated almost every known early MS. of the New Testament 
or its parts, not working all together, but independently ot each 
other, though occasionally communicating on the subject of 
their labours."-Lon. Athen., Nov. 1861, 722, (q. v.) 
16. Canon Muratorianus: Earliest Catalogue of the 
Books of the New Testament, Camb, and Lon., 1868, 4to. 
Three hymns by Dr. Tregelles will be found in Rogers's 
Lyra Brit., ed. 1868, 552. See, also, Smith, William, 
LL.D., Ph. D., (Editor, Ac. of the Classical Dictionaries,) 
No. 4. Among the literary and scientific pensions of 
1863 there was awarded to Dr. Tregelles the sum of 
£100 per annum "on account of his valuable labours on 
subjects connected with Biblical criticism." 
Trego, Charles H. Geography of Pennsylvania, 
Phila., 1843, 12mo, pp. 384. See Haldeman, Professor 
S. S., No. 5. 
" Mr. Trego enters minutely into all matters connected with 
that State and its separate counties."-Lon. Athen., 1844, 87. 
As Treasurer of the American Philosophical Society, 
he arranged the Franklin Papers belonging to the Society, 
-a task involving great labour. See Dr. G. B. Wood's 
Memoir of Dr. Franklin Bache, read before the Amer. 
Philos. Soo., 1865, 12mo. 
Treherne. Reading on Charta de Foresta: see 
Dalton's Sheriff, 393. 
Trehonnais, F. R. de la. Jersey as it is, Pen- 
zance, 1844, 18mo, pp. 111. This is a translation of a 
French essay which gained the first prize of the Jersey 
Emulation Society in 1843. 
Treitorreus. French Idioms, Ac., Lon., 1773,12mo. 
Trelawney, Rev. Sir Harry,seventh Baronet, 
and great grandson of Bishop Jonathan Trelawney, b. 
1756, was in succession a preacher among the Method- 
ists, the Rational Dissenters, and in the Church of 
England, (Preb. of Exeter, 1789,) and d. a Roman Catho- 
lic at Laverno, Italy, 1834. Ministers Labourers together 
with God ; a Serm., 1 Cor. iii. 9, Lon., 1778, 4to. See 
Lon. Gent. Mag., 1834, i. 652. 
Trelawney, Sir Jonathan, Bart., Bishop of 
Bristol, 1685, trans, to Exeter, 1689, and to Winchester, 
1707 ; d. 1721. He was one of the seven bishops tried 
under James II. 1. Serm., Josh, xxiii. 8, 9, Lon., 1702, 
4to. 2. Caution against False Doctrine, 1704, 12mo. 
See Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., iv. 895; State Trials, 
Howell's ed., xii., 1812, 187; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1827, ii. 
409, ("And shall Trelawney die?") 
Trelawny, Ann. Easter Offering; Poems, Lon., 
1845, sq. 
Trelawny, C. T. Collins, late Rector of Tims- 
bury, Somerset, and formerly Fellow of Balliol College, 
Oxford. Perranzabuloe, the Lost Church Found; or, 
The Church of England not a New Church, but Ancient, 
Apostolic, and Independent, and a Protesting Church 
Nine Hundred Years before the Reformation, 5th ed., 
Lon., 1843, cr. 8vo; N. York, 1846, 12mo; 6th ed., 1869, 
cr. 8vo. 
The church of Perranzabuloe, near Perran's Bay, Corn- 
wall, is believed to stand on the site of an ancient British 
church, its name, in the original Cornish language, 
signifying " Pieran in the sand." The author labours 
to show that the English Church has always existed in 
the western counties. 
Trelawny, Captain E. J. 1. Adventures of a 
Younger Son, N. York, 1834, 2 vols. 12mo; Lou., 1835, 
2448 ' ' ' 
12mo; last ed., 1856, 12mo. See Westm. Rev. 2. Re- 
collections of the Last Days of Shelley and Byron, 1858, 
p. 8vo ; Bost., 1858, 16mo. 
"One word for Byron, two words for Shelley, and ten for Tre- 
lawny-will probably be the compendious criticism of some 
readers on closing this book."-Lon. Athen., 1858, isti&j. 
Also reviewed in Westm. Rev., April, 1858. Respect- 
ing Byron and Trelawny, see Blackw. Mag., xxxvi. 394, 
and Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1831, 96, (where the latter signs him- 
self J. Edward Trelawny.) 
Treleaven, S. The Manuscript of the Middle Ages 
and the Printed Book of Modern Times: a Lecture to 
the Exeter Literary Society, Exeter, 1849, Svo. 
" It does credit to the Lecturer and the Institution."-Lon. 
Lit. Gaz., 1849, 636. 
Tremaine, Sir John. Placita Coronae; or, Pleas 
of the Crown in Matters Criminal and Civil, Ac.; Digested 
and Revised by John Rice, Lon., 1723, fol. In Latin. 
Trans, into English by Thomas Vickers, Dubl., 1793, 2 
vols. 8vo. 
" This is the most useful book of Precedents of Crown Law now 
extant."-Pref., 6 Wentworth's P. C. 
Tremenheere, Hugh Seymour, an English pub- 
licist. 1. Report of the Commissioner [II. S. Tremen- 
heere] appointed under the Provisions of the Act 5th and 
6th Victoria, c. 99, to inquire into the Operations of that 
Act and the State of the Population in the Mining Dis- 
tricts, 1850 : Presented to both Houses of Parliament by- 
Command of her Majesty, Lon., 1851. 
"The very able Report of Mr. Tremenheere." -Lon. Quar. 
Rev., Sept. 1851, 536, art. ix. ... 
2. The Political Experience of the Ancients, in its 
Bearing on Modern Times, 1852, p. 8vo. 
" A valuable contribution to the science of politics."-Lon. 
Lit. Gaz., 1852, 277. 
" He writes in the spirit of an advocate."-Lon. Athen., 1852, 
724. 
3. Notes on Public Subjects made during a Tour in 
the United States and Canada, 1852, p. 8vo. Commended 
by Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1852, 577; less favourably noticed by 
Lon. Athen., 1852, 646. 
4. The Constitution of the United States compared 
with our Own, 1854, p. Svo. 
" The very able and timely work of Mr. Tremenheere."-Lon. 
Quar. Rev., April, 1854, art. viii. 
In this favourable estimate the Westm. Rev. (April, 
1855, art. vii.) and the Lon. Athen. (1854, 372) do not 
concur. Mr. Tremenheere gives the preference to the 
English Constitution. 
Tremenheere, William, Chaplain to the Royal 
Navy. 1. The Iliad of Homer, trans, into English : 
Book I., 1792, 4to. 2. Ode on Nelson, Lon., 1805, 8vo. 
3. Verses on Trafalgar, 1806, 4to. 
Tremlet, Thomas. 1. Strictures on a Plan for a 
Loan, 1796, 12mo. 2. Letters to the Monthly Reviewer, 
1796, 8vo. 
Tremlett, Richard. State of the Dispute between 
Dr. Andrew and Mr. Pitfield, 1761, 8vo. 
Tremlett, Richard. Observations on Parts of 
Scripture, Lon., 12mo. 
Tremorne, Derwent. Rosa; a Tale of the Span- 
ish Inquisition, Glasg., 1864, fp. 8vo. 
Tren, John, a Dissenter. 1. Nine single sermons, 
1732, Ac., ea. 8vo. 2. Two Discourses, Colches., 1733, 
, 8vo. 3. Discourse, 1734, 8vo. 
I Trench, Edmund, a Nonconformist, b. 1643: stu- 
, died at Queen's College, Cambridge, Magdalene College, 
. Oxford, and at Leyden ; d. 1689. See Some Remarkable 
, Passages in the Holy Life and Death of the Late Rev. 
. Edmund Trench, drawn from his Diary by John Boyse, 
Lon., 1693, 12mo. 
, Trench, Captain F., 20th Hussars. The Russo- 
Indian Question, Historically, Strategically, and Politic- 
ally Considered, with a Sketch of Central Asiatic Politics, 
, and a Map, Lon., 1869, cr. 8vo. 
, Trench, F. F. Short Notes on the Holy Scripture, 
, Ac., Dubl., 1834, 8vo. 
i Trench, Miss F. M. T. A Journal Abroad in 
, 1868 for Young Friends at Home, by F. M. T., aetat. 16; 
, with a Short Preface by her Father, Francis Trench, 
A.M., Rector of Islip, Oxfordshire, Lon., 1868, cr. 8vo. 
Trench, Francis. Remarks on the Advantages of 
i Loan Funds for the Benefit of the Poor and Industrious, 
*, Lon., 1834, 8vo; 2d ed., 1843, 8vo. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 
s 1834, ii. 393. 
a Trench, Francis, brother of Richard Chenevix 
Trench, D.D., (infra,) b. 1806, graduated B.A.in classical 
a honours at Oriel College, Oxford, 1828; was successively 
i, Curate of St. Giles's, Reading, and Perpetual Curate of 
2448 TRE 
TRE 
St. John's, Reading; and in 1857 became Rector of Islip, 
Oxfordshire. Mr. Trench was married, Dec. 6, 1837, to 
Mary Caroline, daughter of the Rev. W. Marsh, Rector 
of St. Thomas's, Birmingham. 1. Notes on Scripture, 
with References, Lon., 1836, 8vo. 2. XXVIII. Serms. at 
Reading, Lon., 1843, 8vo. 3. Diary of Travels in France 
and Spain, 1845, 2 vols. p. 8vo. See Lon. Quar. Rev., 
Ixxxiii. 199, and Lon. Athen., 1845, 288. 4. Scotland, its 
Faith and its Features; or, A Visit to Blair Athol, 1846, 
2 vols. p. 8vo. See Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1846, 242. 5. Portrait 
of Charity : Expos, of Part of 1 Cor. xiii., 1846, fp. 8vo. 
"This is a very beautiful exposition."-Ch. and St. Gazette.. 
6. Walk round Mount Blanc, <fcc., 1847, p. 8vo. See 
Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1848, 87. 7. Life and Character of St. 
John the Evangelist, 1850, 8vo. 8. Job's Testimony to 
Jesus and the Resurrection, 1853, 18mo. 9. Theological 
Works, 1857, 3 vols. 8vo, pp. 1100. 10. Brief Notes on 
the Greek of the New Testament Canon, for English 
Readers, Dec. 1864, cr. 8vo. 11. Four Sermons preached 
in York Minster and the Parish Church of Leeds, at 
the Yorkshire Assizes and General Gaol Delivery of 1864, 
1865, cr. 8vo. 
" These sermons are scholarly, vigorous, and appropriate."- 
Lon. Reader, 1865, i. 481. 
He has published a number of single sermons, and 
contributed to Macmillan's Mag., &c. See, also, Trench, 
Miss F. M.; Trench, Mrs. Richard, No. 1. At the 
suggestion of Mr. Trench, the editor of Notes and Que- 
ries announced his willingness to promote a plan for a 
Book Exchange: see 1863, i. 385, 477, 518, ii. 40, 79. 
Trench, Sir Frederick W. K.C.H., M.P., edu- 
cated at Trinity College, Dublin, and Trinity College, 
Cambridge; became a General in the army, 1854; d. 
1860, aged 80. 1. A Collection of Papers relating to the 
Thames Quay, <fcc., Lon., 1827, 4to; 1. p., r. 4to, £4 4s. 
See Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1827, 294; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1827, i. 
536; 1861, i. 659. 2. Correspondence with the Speaker 
of the II. of Commons on the Lighting of the House, 
1839, 8vo. See Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1839, 265. 
Trench, J. The York-shire Spaw, Lon., 1652,12mo. 
Bliss, Pt. 1, 4270, 12s. 
Trench, J. F. Remarks on Separation from the 
Established Church, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 
Trench, J. Townsend. See Trench, W. Steuart, 
No. 1. 
Trench, Rev. James, late Superintendent of the 
Edinburgh City Mission. See Thomson, Andrew. 
Trench, Mrs. Melesina. See Trench, Mrs. 
Richard. 
Trench, Hon. and Most Reverend Power Le 
Poer, last Archbishop of Tuam, "for many years the 
leader of what is usually called the Evangelical Party 
in the Irish Church." See Sirr, Joseph D'Arcy, No. 4. 
Trench, Mrs. Richard, mother of the succeeding, 
and granddaughter and heiress of Dr. Richard Chenevix, 
(Lord Chesterfield's friend and correspondent,) Bishop 
of Waterford, 1745-99, was b. 1768; married Colonel 
St. George, of the British Army, and after his death be- 
came the wife of Richard Trench, and d. May 27, 1827. 
Much of her time-fortunately, as it has proved, for the 
present generation-was spent on the Continent, and 
from her Diaries and Letters there written Nos. 2 and 
3, and part of No. 1, have recently been compiled. 
1. A Few Notes from Past Life, 1818-1832 ; Edited, 
from Correspondence, by the Rev. Francis Trench, Rec- 
tor of Islip, Oxford, Oxf., 1862, cr. 8vo. At first pri- 
vately printed. See notices in Lon. Athen., 1862, i. 357, 
550. Contains letters which passed between the editor, 
in his youth, and his parents. 2. Journal kept during a 
Visit to Germany in 1799-1800; Edited by the Dean of 
Westminster, 1862. Privately printed. 
" We cannot refrain from expressing our regret that the Dean 
of Westminster has only printed it for private circulation. - 
Lon. Athen., 1862, i. 356. 
3. The Remains of the Late Mrs. Richard Trench ; 
being Selections from her Journals, Letters, and other 
Papers; Edited by her Son, the Dean of Westminster, 
Apri), 1862, demy 8vo, pp. viii., 525; 2d ed., July, 1862, 
demy 8vo; red. to 6s., 1868. 
"It makes a very charming book, and many readers will be 
glad to possess such a record of a good and sprightly woman. 
-Lon. Athen., 1862, i. 628. 
"There was that in her character which grows on our regard 
the more intimately we become acquainted with her writings. 
. . . The volume has considerable worth, apart from the interest 
which her personal character excites. . . . No one could have 
edited such a volume with greater judgment and good taste 
than D-an Trench has exhibited in every part of it. -N. Amer. 
Rev., July, 1862, 255. 
" Few books have been received with greater interest, or read 
154 
with greater pleasure, than the Journal of Mrs. St. George, re- 
cently printed for private circulation by her distinguished son, 
the Dean of Westminster; and an equally flattering reception 
might safely be guaranteed to the letters of Lady Crewe."-A. 
Hayward: Autobiog., <f:c. of Mrs. Piozzi, (Thrale,)lS61, ii. 107, n. 
See, also, Edin. Rev., July, 1862, and The Leadbeater 
Papers : The Annals of Ballitore, &c., 1862, 2 vols. 12tno. 
Trench, Richard Chenevix, D.D., second son of 
the late Richard Trench, brother of the first Lord Ash- 
town by Melesina Chenevix, (see Trench, Mrs. Richard,) 
was b. September 9, 1807 : graduated at Trinity College, 
1829 ; took holy orders and engaged in a country curacy ; 
became incumbent of Curdridge, a chapelry in the parish 
of Bishop's Waltham, Hants; Curate to Archdeacon 
(now Bishop) Wilberforce at Alverstoke, near Gosport, 
1841; Rector of Itchin Stoke, near Alresford, 1845 ; 
Examining Chaplain to Bishop Wilberforce, 1845 ; Hul- 
sean Lecturer at Cambridge, 1845-46, and for a short 
time one of the Select Preachers of the University; 
Theological Professor and Examiner at King's College, 
London, 1847, and since appointed one of the Examiners 
for Engineer and Artillery Appointments at Woolwich; 
Dean of Westminster, 1856, and since of the Order of 
the Bath; consecrated Archbishop of Dublin, Jan. 1, 
1864. He is Bishop of Kildare and Chancellor of the 
Order of St. Patrick. In 1832 he married his cousin, 
the Hon. Frances Mary Trench, sister of Lord Ashtown, 
by whom he has had many children. 1. The Story of 
Justin Martyr, and other Poems, Lon., fp. 8vo, 1835; 2d 
ed., 1844; 3d ed., 1851; 4th ed., 1857 ; 5th ed., 1862. 
''This is a delightful little volume, bearing throughout the 
indisputable impress of genius, and breathing throughout a 
spirit of religion."-Blackw. Mag., Sept. 1835, 417. 
" In all of them we find true feeling and grace of expression 
enough to claim recognition."-Lon. Athen., 1835, 598. See, also, 
No. 5. 
2. Sabbation, Honor Neale, and other Poems, fp. 8vo, 
1838. 
" His Sabbation is pervaded by a profound piety,-and assu- 
redly he is among the foremost of our young poets."-Blackw. 
Mag., Apri], 1839, 544, (q. v. for two sonnets by Mr. Trench.) 
" The author's best gift is truth and delicacy of feeling."- 
Lon. Athen., 1838, 230. 
3. Notes on the Parables of our Lord, 8vo, 1841 ; 3d 
ed., 1847; 4th ed., 1850; N. York, 1851 ; 5th ed., Lon., 
1853; 6th ed., 1855; same, being 2d Amer, ed., N. York, 
1855; 7th ed., Lon., 1857; 8th ed., 1860 ; 9th ed., 1864; 
10th ed., 1865; Condensed, N. York, 12mo, pp. 288, 
1860. See, also, The Parables Read in the Light of the 
Present Day, by Thomas Guthrie, D.D., Lon. and N. 
York, 1866, 12mo. 4. Elegiac Poems, Lon., fp. 8vo; 2d 
ed., 1850 ; 3d ed. See No. 5. 5. Poems from Eastern 
Sources; with Notes, Lon., fp. 8vo, Mar. 1842 ; 2d ed., 
Poems from Eastern Sources, Genoveva, and other 
Poems, 1851. Noticed in Lon. Athen., 1842, 633. See 
No. 31. 
"From his 'Justin Martyr,' through his 'Elegiac Poems,' 
down to those From Eastern Sources, his course towards com- 
positional excellence has been steady and evident. In the last- 
mentioned volume especially there are several poems of exqui- 
site beauty, whose music lingers on the memory and refuses to 
be forgotten."-D. M. Moir: Poet. Lit. of the Past Half-Century, 
3d ed., 1856, 284. 
6. Genoveva, and other Poems, fp. 8vo, Dec. 1842. Seo 
No. 5. Noticed in Lon. Athen., 1843, 211. A volume 
of Trench's Poems, with an Introduction by the Rev. 
J. A. Spencer, D.D., was pub. in N. York, 1856, 12ino, 
pp. 336; new ed., fine paper, Mar. 1862. It professes to 
contain more than half of his published poems to that 
date, (1856,) and includes Justin Martyr, Genoveva, and 
smaller pieces. Dr. Spencer also edited No. 17, infra. 
7. Five Sermons preached before the University of Cam 
bridge in 1843, Camb., 8vo, 1843. 8. Exposition of tho 
Sermon on the Mount, from St. Augustine, Lon., fp. 
8vo, 1844; 2d ed., with an Essay, (also sold sep., fp. 
8vo, 1851,) 1851 ; 3d ed., 1869. 9. The Fitness of Holy 
Scripture for unfolding the Spiritual Life of Men ; being 
the Hulsean Lectures for 1845, Camb., 8vo, 1845. See 
No. 10. 10. Christ the Desire of all Nations; or, The 
Unconscious Prophecies of Heathendom; being the 
Hulsean Lectures for 1846, 8vo, 1846 ; Nos. 9 and 10, 2d 
ed., in I vol. 8vo, 1847; Phila., 12mo, 1850; 3d ed., 
Camb., fp. 8vo, 1854; Phila., 12mo, 1854; 4th ed., Camb., 
fp. 8vo, 1859; new ed., fp. 8vo, 1866; N. York, 12mo, 
1866. 11. Sacred Poems for Mourners, Lon., fp. 8vo, 
1846. 12. Notes on the Miracles of our Lord, 8vo, 1846; 
2d ed., 1847; 3d ed., 1850; N. York, 1850; 4th ed., 
Lon., 1853; same, being 2d Amer, ed., N. York, 1855; 
5th ed., Lon., 1856; 6th ed., 1858 ; 7th ed., 1862; 8th 
ed., 1865; 9th ed., 1870. See Mercersb. Rev., 1850, 
573; Schaff's Apostolic Church, ed. 1859, N. York, 596, 
2449 
2449 TRE 
TRE 
n.; Farrar's Crit. Hist, of Free Thought, 1863, Leets. 
IV., XXIV., Note 22. 13. Sacred Latin Poetry, chiefly 
Lyrical, Selected and Arranged for Use ; with Notes and 
Introduction, Lon., sm. 8vo, 1849; 2d ed., 1864. See N. 
Amer. Rev., Ixxxv. 120, (by J. C. Welling.) 14. The Star 
of the Wise Men ; being a Commentary on the Second 
Chapter of St. Matthew, sm. 8vo, 1850; Phila., 16mo. 
15. On the Study of Words; Five Lectures addressed to 
the Pupils of the Diocesan Training School, Winchester, 
Lon., 12mo, 1851 ; 2d ed., 1852; 3d ed., 1852; N. York, 
1852: 4th ed., Lon., 1853; 6th ed., 1855; 7th ed., 1856 ; 
8th ed., 1858; 9th ed., 1859; same, being 21st (20th 
1000) Amer, ed., N. York, Nov. 1860 ; 30th Amer, ed., 
1864; 10th ed., Lon., 1861; 11th ed., 1864; 12th ed., 
1865; 13th ed., 1869. 
"Teachers of all grades will find it an invaluable aid both to 
their own private improvement and the instruction of their 
scholars. . . . Nobody can think the study of words, as pursued 
by this writer, is dry or barren."-Lon. Athen., 1852, 378. See, 
also, 1855, 290; 1859, ii. 255. 
"It is a book which ought to be introduced into all normal 
schools."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1852, 278. 
See, also, Presby. Quar. Rev., vol. i., No. 2; No. 24, 
infra; Atlantic Mon., June, 1866, 685, (comments of W. 
S. Landor;) Good English, by E. S. Gould, N. York, 
1867, 12ino. 
16. On the Lessons in Proverbs; being the Substance 
of Lectures delivered to Young Men's Societies, 12mo, 
1853; 2d ed., 1853; N. York, 1853; 3d ed., Lon., fp. 
8vo, 1854 ; 4th ed., Proverbs and their Lessons, 1857; 
N. York, 12mo, 1859; 5th ed., Lon., fp. 8vo, 1861; N. 
York, 12mo, 1865. 
"The work of Trench is a choice contribution to the scholar's 
library; yet he depreciates unfairly the Greek proverbs."-N. 
Amer. Rev., July, 1857, 171, (by Edward North.) 
See. also, Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1853, 349; No. 24, infra. 
17. Synonymes of the New Testament, Camb., fp. 8vo, 
June, 1854; 2d ed., Aug. 1854; N. York, 12mo, 1854; 
3d ed., Camb., fp. 8vo, 1855; 4th ed., 1858; N. York, 
12mo, 1859; 5th ed., Camb., fp. 8vo, 1861; Second 
Series, fp. 8vo, 1863 : N. York, 12mo, 1864. 
" A continuation of a preceding work on the same subject, and 
is executed in the same manner. Dean Trench has a happy art 
of seizing the peculiarities of words and presenting them sim- 
ply and neatly to the apprehension of the reader,-hence he is 
a guide to this department of knowledge to whom his readers 
may trust themselves with confidence."-Lon. Athen. 
1st and 2d Series, in 1 vol., Lon., 8vo, 1865; N. York, 
12mo, 1865. See No. 6. 
18. Alma, and other Poems, Lon., 12mo, Dec. 1854. 
19. English, Past and Present; Five Lectures, fp. 8vo, 
1855; 2d ed., June, 1855; N. York, 12mo, 1855; 3d ed., 
Lon., fp. 8vo, 1856; N. York, 12mo, 1859; 9th Amer, 
ed., 1860; 5th ed., Lon., Nov. 1862; 6th ed., 1868- N 
York, 1868. 
" Independently of a general literary interest, the book may 
be considered as a series of lessons on language." Lon Spec 
1855, (same in Bost. Liv. Age, xlv. 361.) 
Also commended by Lon. Athen., 1855, 290. See, 
also, 769, 815; Nos. 24, 25, infra; Dictionary of the 
First or Oldest Words in the English Language, Ac., by 
Herbert Coleridge, Lon., 8vo, 1862; On the Study of 
Modern Languages in General and of the English Lan- 
guage in Particular, by David Asher, Ph.D., 12mo; 
Latham, Robert Gordon, M.D., No. 3; Stratmann' 
Francis Henry, Ph.D., No. 1; Wedgwood, Hensleigh' 
No. 4. 
20. Life's a Dream : the Great Theatre of the World; 
from the Spanish of Calderon; with an Essay on his 
Life and Genius, 8vo, 1856; N. York, Calderon, his 
Life and Genius, with Specimens of his Plays, 12mo 
1856, 1865. See Westm. Rev., July, 1856, (Contemp' 
Lit.;) N. Amer. Rev., Ixxxiv. 569 ; Prescott Memorial 
27; Farrar's Crit. Hist, of Frje Thought, Leet. III. ' 
21. Five Sermons preached before the University of 
Cambridge, (on Christ,) November, 1856, Camb, fp 
8vo, 1857 ; N. York, 12mo, 1857, 1865. See Brit. Quar 
Rev., July, 1858. 
22. Alienation from God; a Sermon at Oxford, Oxf. 
8vo, 1857. See, also, Lenten Sermons at Oxford' 8vo' 
1857, ' 
23. On Some Deficiencies in our English Dictionaries- 
being the Substance of Two Papers read before the 
Philological Society, Lon., Dec. 1857, 8vo, pp. 56- 2d 
ed., 8vo, 1860. See Edin. Rev., April, 1859, art. iii ' 
. 24. On the Authorised Version of the New Testament 
in Connection with some Recent Proposals for its Re- 
vision, 8vo, 1858, pp. 146; N. York, 12mo, 1858 ; 2d ed 
Lon , 8vo, 1859, pp. 230; N. York, 1865, 12mo. See 
AmX.ReV-' lxxxviii- 184> (by Rev. Lucius E. 
Smith;) Bibl. Rep. and Prince. Rev., Jan. 1859, 73. In 
a notice of this work an eminent American critic re- 
marks, 
" I know of no books on language better calculated to excite 
curiosity and stimulate inquiry into the proper meaning and 
use of the English tongue than those interesting volumes, The 
Study of Words, [No. 15,] English, Past and Present, [No. 19,] 
The Lessons contained in Proverbs, [16,] and the essay on the 
English New Testament, to which I have just alluded."--Georob 
P. Marsh : Leets, on the Eng. Lang., 1860, Leet. XII., notes. See, 
also, Leets. VI., XX., n., XXVI., XXVIII., XXIX. 
To these four books, and Mr. Marsh's Lectures on 
the English Language, and his Origin and History of the 
English Language and of the Early Literature it em- 
bodies, 1862, 8vo, and An Outline of the Elements of the 
English Language, by Prof. N. G. Clark, 1863, 12mo, 
and English Roots, and Exotics, both by Dean E. N. 
Hoare, the student should add A Compendious History 
of English Literature and of the English Language, 
from the Norman Conquest; with Numerous Specimens, 
by G. L. Craik, LL.D., 2 vols. 8vo, Lon., 1861; N. York, 
Oct. 1863. See Lon. Athen., 1861, ii. 575. 
25. A Select Glossary of English Words used formerly 
in Senses different from their Present, Lon., fp. 8vo, 
June, 1859; N. York, 12mo, 1859 ; 2d ed., Lon., fp. 8vo, 
Nov. 1859, pp. 232 ; 3d Amer, ed., N. York, 12mo, 1860 ; 
3d Lon. ed., 1865; N. York, 1865. 
" A work which embraces as much amusement as instruc- 
tion."-Lon. Athen., 1859, ii. 10. 
See, also, 122; Lon. Sat. Rev., 1859; N. Amer. Rev., 
Ixxxix. 554; No. 19, supra. 
26. Sermons [33] preached in Westminster Abbey, 
Lon., 8vo, 1860 ; N. York, 12mo, Nov. 1860 ; 2d ed., Lon., 
8vo, 1861. 
27. Commentary on the Epistles to the Seven Churches 
in Asia: on Rev. ii., iii., demy 8vo, 1861; N. York, 
12mo, Nov. 1861; 2d ed., Lon., demy 8vo, 1862; 3d ed., 
1866. 
" His is one of those rich minds which cannot enter into com- 
munion with other minds without enriching them."-A. P. Pea- 
body, D.D.: N. Amer. Rev., xciv. 277. 
28. The Subjection of the Creature to Vanity : Three 
Sermons preached before the University of Cambridge, 
in Lent, 1863; to which are added Two Sermons preached 
at Cambridge on Special Occasions, Camb., fp. 8vo, 1863. 
See Lon. Reader, 1863, i. 549. 29. The Salt of the 
Earth: God Sitting as a Refiner; Two Sermons, fp. 8vo, 
1864. 30. Gustavus Adolphus: Social Aspects of the 
Thirty Years' War; Two Lectures, fp. 8vo, pp. 114, 1865. 
See Lon. Reader, 1865, ii. 224. 31. Poems, Collected 
and Arranged Anew, fp. 8vo, 1865 ; N. York, 12mo, 1865. 
See No. 5. 32. Primary Charge to the Clergy of Dub- 
lin, <tc., Dubl.,Nov. 8,1865. 33. Studies on the Gospels, 
Lon., 8vo, 1867 ; 2d ed., Aug. 1867 ; N. York, 8vo, 1867 ; 
12mo, 1869. 34. Shipwrecks of Faith; Three Sermons, 
Lon., fp. 8vo, 1867. 35. Charge to the Clergy of Dub- 
lin, &c., Dubl., 1868, 8vo. 36. A Household Book of 
English Poetry, Selected and Arranged; with Notes, 
Lon., sq. fp. 8vo, 1868; N. York, 12mo, 1868. He has 
contributed to Fraser's Magazine, <fcc. See, also, The 
Sufficiency of Christ: Sermons preached during the 
Reading Lenten Mission, by Dean Trench and others, 
Lon., fp. 8vo, 1860; Northesk, Countess of, (new ed., 
p. 8vo, 1859;) Shakspeariana, No. 734; Trench, Mrs. 
Richard, Nos. 2, 3 ; Wilberforce, Robert Isaac, No. 1 ; 
Bentley's Quar. Rev., Jan. 1860 ; Lon. Athen., 1862, i. 
729 ; 1863, i. 397 ; Lon. Reader, 1863, ii. 559. We should 
not omit to add that Dean Trench is the chairman of 
the Literary and Historical Committee intrusted, in con- 
junction with an Etymological Committee, by the Philo- 
logical Society with the preparation and publication of 
A New English Dictionary: see Proposals for the Pub- 
lication of a New English Dictionary by the Philological 
Society, Lon., (Triibner & Co.,) 1859, 8vo, pp. 32. He 
was also selected as one of the editors of a new commen- 
tary on the Bible proposed by the Rt. Hon. John Evelyn 
Denison, Speaker of the House of Commons, (see Lon. 
Reader, 1863, ii. 574.) 
Trench, JV. Selections from the Hebrew Bible, 
Lon., 1851, 12mo. 
Trench, W. Le Poer, D.D. Digest of the Evi- 
dence taken before the Select Com. of the II. of Lords on 
the Working of the National System of Education in 
Ireland, Dubl., 1855, 8vo. 
Trench, W. Steuart, Land-Agent in Ireland to 
the Marquess of Lansdowne, the Marquess of Bath, and 
Lord Digby. 1. Realities of Irish Life: with 30 Illus- 
trations from Drawings by the Author's Son, J. Town- 
send Trench, Lon., Dec. 1868, 8vo; 3d ed., 5th 1000, 1869, 
2450 TRE 
TRE 
8vo; without the Illustrations, Bost., 1869,16mo, (Roberts 
Bros.' Handy-Vol. Ser.) 
"Its graphic style and the stirring natnre of the incidents it 
describes possess all the attractiveness of romance. As a sketch 
of the salient points of Irish character, it can scarcely be sur- 
passed."-Amer. Lit. Gaz., May 1, 1869. 
See, also, Edin. Rev. and Fraser's Mag., Jan. 1869. 
2. Irene; or, The Sacred Isle; with Illustrations and 
a Photograph, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 
Trenchard, John, Rector of Wraxall, co. of Som- 
erset, d. 1694. Sermon, Lon., 1694, 4to. See Bliss's 
Wood's Athen. Oxon., iv. 405. 
Trenchard, John, M.P., 1662-1723, a political 
writer "of the democratic cast." 1. With Moyle, Wal- 
ter, An Argument showing that a Standing Army is 
inconsistent with a Free Government and absolutely 
destructive of the Constitution of England, Lon., 1698. 
2. Short History of Standing Armies in England, 1698; 
new ed., 1731, 8vo. 
" Trenchard was the most conspicuous of the pamphleteers 
who had been during many months employed in raising a cry 
against the army."-Lord Macaulay: Hist, of Eng., v., ch. xxiv. 
3. Natural History of Superstition, 1709, 8vo. 4. 
Considerations on the Public Debts, 1709. 5. Com- 
parison of the Proposals of the Bank and South Sea 
Company, 1719. 6. Letter of Thanks, Ac., 1719. 7. 
Thoughts on the Peerage Bill, 1719. 8. Reflections on 
the Old Whig, 1719. 9. With Gordon, Thomas F., Cato's 
Letters, (Nov. 1720, Ac., in the London Journal, and 
afterwards in the British Journal,) 1724, 4 vols. 12mo; 
4th ed., 1737, 4 vols. 12mo; 1748, 4 vols. 12mo; 1755, 4 
vols. 12mo. Pub. by T. G. 10. With Gordon, Thomas 
F. The Independent Whig, (Jan. 20,1719-20, to Jan. 4, 
1720-21, 53 Nos.,) 1732-35, 2 vols. 12mo. Pub. by T. 
G. who added two vols., and repub. the whole in 4 vols. 
12mo; 7th ed., 1743-47, 4 vols. 12ino; new ed., 1753,4 
vols. 12mo. 11. Collection of Tracts by J. Trenchard 
and T. Gordon, 1751, 2 vols. 8vo. 12. Essays on Impor- 
tant Subjects, 1755, 12mo. SeeEncyc. Brit.; Gen. Diet.; 
Toulmin's Taunton, 81; Chalmers's Biog. Diet.; and 
especially Knight's Eng. Cyc., Biog.. vi., 1858, 156. 
Trenchard, W. E., Curate of West Monkton, Som- 
erset. Sermons, Lon., 1835, 8vo. 
Trenchfield, Caleb. Christian Chymistrie, Lon., 
1612, 12mo. 
Trenchfield, Caleb. 1. The Father's Counsel to 
his Son. 1678, 12mo. 2. Historical Contemplations, 
1679, 12mo. 3. Cap of Gray Hairs for a Green Head, 
Lon., 1710, 12mo. 
Trendall, E. W. 1. Designs for Cottages and 
Villas, Lon., (1831,) r. 4to. 2. Examples for Roofs of 
Iron, Stone, and Wood, new ed., 1846, 4to; 1851, 4to. 
3. Examples for Finishings, 1848, fol. 4. Monuments, 
Cenotaphs, Tombs, Ac., 1850, 4to; 1856, 4to. Nos. 1, 2, 
and 4 have each 30 plates. 
Trenery. See Heighway, Osborn W. Trenery; Lon. 
Athen., 1858, i. 21. 
Trenery, Gordon O. L. Gordon. The City of 
the Crescent; with Pictures of Harem Life; or, The 
Turks in 1854, Lon., 1855, 2 vols. p. 8vo. See Lon. 
Athen., 1855, 805. 
Trenhaile, John. 1. The Ocean, and other Poems, 
Lon., 1837, 12mo. 2. Poems for the People, 1846, 18mo. 
Trent, Joseph. Inquiry into the Effects of Light 
in Respiration, (Inaug. Dissert.,) Phila., 1800, 8vo. 
Trescot, William Henry, b. in Charleston, S.C., 
1822 ; was Secretary of the U. States Legation at Lon- 
don, 1852-53, and subsequently Under-Secretary of State 
at Washington in Mr. Buchanan's administration. 1. A 
Few Thoughtson the Foreign Policy of the United States, 
Charleston. 1849, 12mo. Privately printed. See Richard 
Rush's Occasional Productions, Phila., 1860, 8vo, 143. 
2. The Diplomacy of the Revolution; an Historical 
Study, N. York, 1852, 12mo, pp. 169. 
"So far as it goes, for it pretends not to enter into details, it 
is a very safe guide."-AT. Amer. Rev., July, 1852, 270. 
" It is a sober and well-written precis."-Lon. Athen., 1853. 
" Mr. Trescot is the author of a very agreeable book on a dry 
subject, 'The History of Americrtn Diplomacy,»w inch is curious 
enough as an unconscious exposition of the. anti-British jea- 
lousies and even antipathies which have animated American 
statesmen since they were created."-William II. Russell, 
LL.D.: My Diary North and South, 1863, ch. xix. 
3. Letter to Hon. A. P. Butler. U.S. Senator from 
South Carolina, on the Diplomatic System of the United 
States, 1853, 8vo. 4. An American View of the Eastern ' 
Question, Charleston, 1854, 8vo. 5. The Diplomatic 
History of the Administrations of Washington and 
Adams, 1789-1801, Bost., 1857, 12mo. Mr. Trescot con- 
templated adding two more volumes to his works on 1 
American Diplomacy, (see Russell's Mag., Charles., Feb. 
1858,) and seems to have meditated (see Rush's Occa- 
sional Productions, 163) a history of European Diplo- 
macy from the Peace of Westphalia to 1851. 6. Address 
before the South Carolina Historical Society, 1859, 
Charleston, 1859, 8vo. Also sundry orations and politi- 
cal pamphlets. 
Tresham, Henry, an eminent artist, b. in Ireland, 
d. in London, 1814; was the author of the following 
poems, illustrated by his pencil. 1. The Sea-Sick Min- 
strel, or Maritime Sorrows; a Poem, in Six Cantos, 
1796, 4to. 2. Rome at the Close of the Eighteenth Cen- 
tury, 1799, 4to. The subject is the plunder of that city 
by the French. 3. Britannicus to Buonaparte; an Heroic 
Epistle, with Notes, 1803, 4to. See, also, Ottley, Wil- 
liam Young, No. 4. Notices of Tresham will be found 
in Lon. Gent. Mag., 1784, ii. 290, and Chalmers's Biog. 
Diet., xxx. 20. 
Tress, 11. Designs, Ac. for Churches, Lon., 1841, 
imp. 4to. 
Treswell, Robert. Relation of Things in the 
Journal of Charles Earle of Nottingham, Lon., 1605, 4to. 
Repub. in Harl. Misc., iii., and in the Somers Collec., ii. 
Trevanion, Ada. Poems, Lon., 1858, 12mo. See 
Lon. Athen., 1859, i. 645. 
Trevanion, F. W. 1. National and Sunday-School 
Teacher's Assistant, Lon., 1846, 12mo. 2. Twelve Serms. 
on Genesis, 1847, p. 8vo. 
Trevanion, Hen. Influence of Apathy, and other 
Poems, Lon., 12mo. 
Trevelyan, Sir Charles Edward, K.C.B., late 
Indian Finance Minister, a son of George Trevelyan, 
Archdeacon of Taunton, (see Lon. Gent. Mag., 1827, ii. 
379, 565,) was b. 1807, and educated at the Charter- 
House, and East India College, Haileybury, on leaving 
which he entered the E. I. Co.'s Civil Service; was As- 
sistant Secretary to the Treasury from 1840 to 1859, 
when he was appointed Governor of Madras, from which 
post he was recalled in 1860, being succeeded by Sir 
Henry George Ward. In 1863 he was sent to India as 
Member of Finance. This office he resigned, on account 
of ill health, in 1864. Lady Trevelyan is a sister of the 
late Lord Macaulay. 
1. Report on the Inland Customs and Town Duties of 
the Bengal Presidency, Calcutta, 1835, 8vo. " This ela- 
borate and valuable report," Ac. (McCulloch's Lit. of 
Polit. Econ., Ill) contributed to the abolition of these 
oppressive imposts. 2. Education of the People of In- 
dia, Lon., 1838, p. 8vo. 3. The Irish Crisis: Reprinted 
from the Edinburgh Review, (Jan. 1848, 229-320,) 1848, 
fp. 8vo, pp. 201. 4. Statement of Circumstances con- 
nected with his Recall, 1860, 8vo. 5. The Purchase 
System in the British Army, 2d ed., 1867, 8vo. 6. The 
British Army in 1868; 4th ed., with an Appendix, 1869, 
8vo. See, also, Original Papers illustrating the History 
of the Application of the Roman Alphabet to the Lan- 
guage of India; Edited by Monier Williams, 1859, 8vo. 
Noticed in Lon. Athen., 1859, ii. 628. See Lon. Reader, 
1863, ii. 604; 1865, i. 598; Calcutta Rev., July, 1864, 
art. vi. 
Trevelyan, Lady Sir Charles Edward, wife 
of the preceding, and a sister of the late Lord Macaulay. 
The History of England, Ac., by Lord Macaulay, volume 
v., Edited by his Sister, Lady Trevelyan ; with Addi- 
tional Notes to vols. i., ii., iii., and iv., Lon., Mar. 1861, 
8vo: preceded by A Sketch [pp. 1-104] of Lord Macau- 
lay's Life and Writings, by S. Austin Allibone, Bost., 
1861, 12mo; last ed., Phila., J. B. Lippincott A Co., 
1869. Other American editions in N. York and Phila- 
delphia. Vol. v. was reissued in 1862 as vol. viii. of 
Macaulay's History of England, (Longmans' ed., in 8 
vols. p. 8vo:) prefixed is a Memoir (also pub. sep., 1862, 
p. 8vo) of Lord Macaulay, by Dean Milman. See the 
reviews of this vol. in Edin. Rev. and N. Amer. Rev., 
both Oct. 1861 ; Lon. Athen., 1861, i. 351, and other 
periodicals. Add to it, The Public Life of Lord Macau- 
lay, by the Rev. Frederick Arnold, B.A. Christ Church, 
Oxford, 1862, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1863. See, also, Macmillan's 
Mag., April, 1863, art. ix., (Marginalia of Lord Macau- 
lay, by the Rev. J. Hamilton, D.D.;) Perry, Richard, 
No. 2; and the books and papers recorded in Allibone's 
Sketch, Ac., tit supra, especially the Bibliographical 
Supplement, 97-104. 
We now add the following new editions by Longmans: 
I. Lays of Ancient Rome, 1863, 4to. II. History of 
England, in Monthly Parts, 1863. III. History of Eng- 
land, vols. i., ii., iii., iv., 1864. IV. Miscellaneous 
2451 TRE 
TRE 
Writings, 1865, p. 8vo. V. Speeches, 1865, p. 8vo. VI. 
Works, Complete, Edited by his Sister, Lady Trevelyan, 
1866, 8 vols. 8vo, £5 5s.; tree calf, by Riviere, £8 8s. 
VII. Miscellaneous Writings and Speeches, 1866, 12mo. 
VIII. Critical and Historical Essays, 1866, 4 vols. 12mo. 
IX. Lays of Ancient Rome, 1866, 16mo. X. Critical 
and Historical Essays, 1869, cr. 8vo. Of his ("XI.) Bio- 
graphies contributed to the Encyclopaedia, Edin., A. A 
C. Black, 1860, fp. 8vo, the 13th 1000 was published in 
1865. We also notice: XII. The History of England, 
Edited by Lady Trevelyan, N. York, Riverside Press, 
Hurd & Houghton, 1866, 8 vols. cr. 8wo, (100 on large 
paper,) and-XIII., Speeches, Poems, &c., same, 1866, 2 
vols. cr. 8vo. His Lays of Ancient Rome were trans- 
lated into Italian in 1869. See, also-XIV. Macaulay 
the Historian and Man of Letters : The Story of his 
Life and Literary Labours, with some Macaulayana, (by 
John Camden Hotten,) 1860, 8vo, pp. 136, 2 edits. Pub- 
lished eight days after his decease, (Dec. 28,1859.) XV. 
Lord Macaulay y sus Escritos: Articulo original para 
"La Sociedad," (por el Lac. Don Eulalio M. Ortega,) 
Mexico, 1860, 8vo, pp. 170. XVI. Eloges Historiques, 
par M. Mignet, Paris, 1863, (and Lon. Reader, 1864, i. 
73.) XVII. Histoire de la Literature Anglaise, par 
H. A. Taine, 1864, 4 vols. 8vo. XVIII. London Quar- 
terly Review, Murrays, April, 1868, (Lord Macaulay 
and his School.) 
The great historian was buried, Jan. 9, 1860, in West- 
minster Abbey, in Poets' Corner, at the foot of Addi- 
son's statue, by the side of Sheridan, and not far from 
the resting-place of the lexicographer whose portrait he 
had so accurately delineated. His bust may be seen in 
the immediate vicinity of his grave. 
Trevelyan, E. E. The No-Popery Agitation and 
the Liverpool Corporation Schools, 4th ed., Lon., 1840, 
8vo. 
Trevelyan, Frances A. Quarr Abbey, or The 
Mistaken Calling; a Tale of the Isle of Wight, Lon., 
1862, sm. 4to. 
Trevelyan, G. O., formerly M.P. for Tynemouth, 
and now (1870) for Hawick, is a son of Sir C. E. Tre- 
velyan, (supra,) and a nephew of the late Lord Macau- 
lay. 1. The Competition Wallah ; Reprinted from Mac- 
millan's Magazine, with Corrections and Additions, Lon. 
and Camb., 1864, cr. 8vo; 2d ed., 1866, cr. 8vo. 
" They are, perhaps, from a literary point of view, the finest 
papers on Indian subjects that have appeared since the famous 
essays on Warren Hastings, Ac., by his uncle. Lord Macaulay, 
appeared in the Edinburgh Review."-Lon. Reader, 1864, ii. 94. 
See, also, 1865, i. 451, 497; Lon. Quar. Rev., No. xlv., Oct. 1864, 
art. viii., (Mr. Trevelyan on India.) 
2. Cawnpore, April 8, 1865, cr. 8vo ; 2d ed., Revised 
and Corrected, Dec. 1865, cr. 8vo. Illustrated with a 
plan of Cawnpore, and two engravings, from photo- 
graphs, of the burial-ground and the well. The history 
is drawn from authentic and, in many cases, new sources. 
" No fiction of the imagination has ever surpassed, or perhaps 
equalled, the intense sadness of the story of Cawnpore."-Lon. 
Guardian, 1865. 
" We should be inclined to predict for this story the success 
of those few works which go straight to the popular heart." 
Lon. Times, May 31,1865. 
See, also, Lon. Reader, 1865, i. 451, 637. 3. The La- 
dies in Parliament, and other Pieces, 1869, cr. 8vo. 
Trevelyan, R. Prolusiones partim Graece, partim 
Latine scriptae, 1806, 8vo. 
Trevelyan, Sir Walter Calverley, Bart., b. 1797, 
and educated at University College, Oxford, succeeded 
his father as sixth baronet, 1841, has contributed many 
articles on geology, botany, Ac. to the Transactions of 
societies and to periodicals. 
" He is an opponent of the sale of intoxicating drinks."-Men 
of the Time, 1868, 788. 
Treveris, J. Essay to the Restoring of our De- 
cayed Trade; wherein is described the Smuggler's, Law- 
yer's, and Officer's Frauds, 1675. 4to. 
Trevett, Rev. Russell, D.D. Sermons bv Rev. 
Russell Trevett, D.D., Late Professor of St. John's Col- 
lege, Annapolis, Maryland, N. York, 1869, 8vo. Pre- 
faced by a biographical sketch by Bishop Kerfoot. 
Trevigar, L. Seetionum Conicarum Elementa 
Methodo facillima Demonstrata. Cant., 1731, fol. 
Trevilian, Maurice Cely, a seceder from Free- 
masonry. 1. Letter on the Unchristian Character of 
Freemasonry, Bath, 1849, demy 8vo. 2. Dissertation 
on the History of " The Beast," Lon., 1858, 8vo. 
Trevir, Gaspar Olevian. Exposition oftheSym- 
bole of the Apostles, Ac.; from the Latin, by John Fielde 
Lon., 1581, 1582, 8vo. 
0.4 KO 
Trevisa, John de, a Cornish divine, is said to have 
published an edition of the Bible. See Bartholomeus 
Anglicus, (add a copy priced in J. Lilly's Cat., s. a., sed 
1857, p. 87, £105;) Higden, Ranulph : add Polychro- 
nicon Ranulphi Higden, Monachi Cestrensis ; together 
with the English Translations of John Trevisa, and of 
an Unknown Writer of the Fifteenth Century; Edited 
by Churchill Babington, B.D., (Under the Direction of 
the Master of the Rolls,) Lon., r. 8vo: vol. i., 1865. 
Commended by Lon. Reader, 1865, ii. 341. 
Trevithack, Richard. An Engine: Nic. Jour., 
1802. 
Trevor, Lord, son of Lord Chief Justice Trevor, 
and in 1766 created Viscount Hampden, published a 
volume of poems. See Brydges's Collins's Peerage, vi. 
291-304. 
Trevor, Arthur Hill, third Viscount Dun- 
gannon, b. in Berkeley Square, 1798; educated at 
Christ Church, Oxford; succeeded his father, 1837 ; 
elected a representative peer for Ireland, 1855. 1. Let- 
ter to Uvedale Price on Reform, Lon., 1833, 8vo. 2. 
Life and Times of William Third, King of England, 4c., 
1835-36, 2 vols. 8vo. 
" A historical work which does great honour to his talents 
and name."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1836, 376. 
" Mr. Trevor seems to have spared neither time nor labour." 
-Lon. Athen., 1835, 488. See, also, 1836, 379. 
Trevor, C. C. Statutes as to Law of Taxes on 
Succession, Lon., 1856, 12mo; 2d ed., 1860, r. 12mo. 
Trevor, Charles. Practical Illustrations of the 
Laws of the Customs, Lon., 1828, 8vo. 
Trevor, E. S. See Smythe, Hamilton, No. 6. 
Trevor, Edward. See Temple, Neville. 
Trevor, George, h. about 1810, and educated at 
Magdalene Hall, Oxford, was a chaplain in the East 
Indies on the Madras Establishment, 1836-45, and in 
1847 was appointed Rector of All Saints', York, and 
Honorary Prebendary and Canon of York Cathedral. 1. 
Christ in his Passion, and the Story of the Cross; Seven 
Lectures, Lon., 1847, 12mo; 1866, 12mo. 2. Sermons 
on the Doctrines and Means of Grace, Ac., 1851, sm. 
8vo. 
" Excellent, sound sermons."-John Bull. 
" Manly and earnest."-Scott. Epis. Jour. 
3. Origin, Constitution, and Form of Proceedings in 
the Convocations of the Two Provinces of Canterbury 
and York, 1852, p. 8vo. 4. "The Pharisee and the Pub- 
lican ;" Two Sermons, 1857, 8vo. 5. Primitive Church 
Polity; a Sermon, 1857, 8vo. 6. Accession of Queen 
Victoria; a Sermon, 1858, 8vo. 7. India; an Historical 
Sketch, 1858, 12mo. 
"An immense amount of information."-Lon. Gent. Mag., 1858, 
ii. 517. 
8. India: its Natives and Missions, 1860, 18mo. 
" A readable little work."-Lon. Gent. Mag., 1860, i. 286. 
9. Russia, Ancient and Modern, 1862, 12mo. 
" Well planned and well executed."-Lon. Athen., 1862, i. 329. 
10. Ancient Egypt: its Antiquities, Religion, and His- 
tory to the Close of the Old Testament Period, with 
Map and Illustrations, 1863, fp. 8vo; Bost., 1864. In 
reply to Chevalier Bunsen. 11. Egypt from the Con- 
quest of Alexander to Napoleon, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 12. 
New Ritualism; a Sermon preached in York Minster, 
1866, 8vo. 13. The Altar and the Sacrifice; a Sermon, 
1867, 8vo. 14. The Catholic Doctrine of the Holy Eu- 
charist, 1869, 12mo. 15. Rome from the Fall of the 
Western Empire, 1869, 8vo. 
Canon Trevor took a prominent part in reviving the 
active functions of the Northern House of Convocation, 
and edited the Journal of York Convocation, 1861, 8vo. 
Trevor, J. Panorama of the City of Chester, Lon., 
1843, 18mo. 
Trevor, Rev. John William. Catechism on the 
Apostles' Creed, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 
Trevor, Richard, b. 1707 ; Canon of Christ Church, 
Oxford, 1735; Bishop of St. David's, 1743-4; trans, to 
Durham, 1752; d. 1771. Five single sermons, Lon., 
1745-51, ea. 4t,o. See A Sketch of his Life, Ac., Dar- 
lington, 1776, 4to. 
Trevor, Thomas Trevor, LL.D., Rector of West 
Kirby, and Vicar of Eastham, and (1795) Preb. of Ches- 
ter. XII. Sermons. Lon., 1816, 8vo. 
Trevor, Rev. William. Thoughts suggested by 
the Present State of Parties in the Church of England, 
Lon., 1859, 8vo. 
Trevylyan, Mrs. Kitty. See Rundell, Miss, No. 2. 
Trevytham. See Tryvytham. 
Trezevant, Dr. D. II. The Burning of Columbia, 
2452 TRI 
TRI 
S.C.: a Review of Northern Assertions and Southern 
Facts, Columbia, 1866, 8vo, pp. 20. 
Tribbeko, John. 1. Serm., 1709, 4to. 2. Serm., 
1710, 8vo. 
Tricoupi, or Trikupis, Spiridion, the author of 
a funeral oration on Lord Byron, delivered at Misso- 
longhi, April 21, 1824, and printed by order of the Greek 
Government, (repub. in Selections from Modern Greek 
Writers, by C. C. Felton, Camb., Mass., 1856, 12mo,) is 
said to have been educated at Eton. He is well known 
as the Greek Ambassador to England from 1838-39, 
1842-44, 1852-64; succeeded by Charelaus Tricoupi. 
2H. TP1KOYIIH I2TOPIATH2 EAAHNIKH2 EHA- 
NA2TASE12S, (A History of the Greek Revolution,) Lon., 
4 vols. 8vo, (£2 8s.:) vol. i., 1853 ; ii., 1854; iii., 1856 ; iv., 
1857 ; also 1860-62, 4 vols. 8vo. 
" Au able historian. His descriptions are graphic,-his style 
is clear and distinct,-and his language is so pure, that, though 
it is called modern Greek, it can be easily understood by any 
one who can read Xenophon in the original."-Lon. Athen., 
1857, 1151: notice of vol. i. 
The notices by the same periodical of vols. ii. (1854, 
1323) and iv. (1857, 1317) are also highly compliment- 
ary, (see, also, 1861, ii. 508,) and so is the notice of vol. 
i. in Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1853, 1069, and the verdict of Lon. 
Sat. Rev., 1857. 
"The language in which the work is composed may be de- 
scribed as composed entirely of ancient Greek words ; but the 
author has not carried his imitation of ancient Greek so far as 
to introduce ancient inflections and forms of syntax remote from 
those of the modern language. The tone of the narrative is 
dignified and impartial, with perhaps a deficiency in warmth. 
On the whole, the history must be regarded as a work of great 
value."-Anip/tfj Eng. Cyc., Biog., vi., 1858, 166. 
Triebner, C. T. 1. Key to the French Revolu- 
tion, Lon., 1794, 8vo. 2. Letter to the Critical Review- 
ers, 1796, 8vo. 
Trifle, Trifleton. Papers, by Trifle and the Edit- 
or, Bost., 1856, 12mo. 
Trig, orTrigge, Francis. 1. Touchstone whereby 
may Easilie be Discerned the True Catholike Faith, 4c., 
1599, 4to. 2. Analysis Cap. XXIV. secundum Mat- 
thaeum, Oxon., 1591, 4to. 3. Serm., 1594, 8vo. 4. True 
Catholicke according to the Scriptures, Lon., 1602, 4to. 
Triglandius, Theodore. Paedia Juris, sive Exa- 
men Institutionum, Amst., 1671, 12mo; Oxon., 1710, 8vo. 
Trimble, Isaac P., M.D., Entomologist of the 
State Agricultural Society of New Jersey, 4c. Treatise 
on the Insect Enemies of Fruit and Fruit-Trees, with 
Illustrations by Ilochstein, N. York, 1865, 4to. 
Trimble, Robert, Associate Justice of the Supreme 
Court of the United States from 1826 until his death, in 
1829. See Reports Sup. Court of U. States; Story's 
Miscell. Writings, ed. 1852, 801. 
Trimen, Andrew, Architect. Church and Chapel 
Architecture, from the Earliest Period to the Present 
Time, Lon., 1849, p. 8vo. 
" Replete with important practical information."-Lon. Chris. 
Witness. 
Trimen, II., and Thiselton, W. T. Flora of 
Middlesex, with a Map, Lon., 1869, cr. 8vo. 
Trimen, 11. Rhopalocera Africae Australis: a 
Catalogue of South African Butterflies, (with 7 plates of 
51 figures, by Ford,) Cape Town, 1862-66, 8vo. 
Trimmer, Rev. IJ. J. History of the Old Testa- 
ment, Lon., 1847, 2 vols. 12mo ; red. to 8a., 1851. 
Trimmer, Joshua. 1. Practical Geology and 
Mineralogy, Lon., 1841, 8vo; Phila., 1842, 8vo. 2. 
Practical Chemistry for Farmers and Landowners, Lon., 
1842, fp. 8vo. 3. On the Improvement of Land as an 
Investment for Capital, 1847, 8vo. See Donaldson's 
Agr. Biog., 133. See, also, Morton, John, No. 2. 
Trimmer, Joshua Kirby. 1. Brief Inquiry into 
the Present State of Agriculture in the Southern Parts 
of Ireland, 4c., 1809, 8vo. 2. Further Observations on 
the same Subject, 1812, 8vo. See Donaldson's Agr. 
Biog., 119. 3. Practical Observations on the Improve- 
ment of British Fine Wool, 4c., Lon., 1829, 8vo. 
Trimmer, Kirby, Curate of Stanhoe, Norfolk. 1. 
Conversations on the XXXIX. Articles of the Church of 
England, Camb., 1836, 18mo ; Norwich, Dec. 1863, 18mo. 
" Mr. Trimmer has very happily succeeded in his object."- 
Ch. of Eng. Quar. Rev., April, 1837, 605. 
2. Curate's Register for the Sick, Lon., 1854, 4to. See, 
also, Stearne, John. 3. Motes upon Crystal;'or, Ob- 
solete Words of the Authorized Version of the Holy 
Bible, 4c., 12mo : Part 1, 1864. 4. Flora of Norfolk, 1866, 
12mo. 
Trimmer, Mrs. Mary. Natural History of the 
i Most Remarkable Quadrupeds, Birds, Fishes, 4c., Chis- 
wick, 1830, 2 vols. 18mo: N. York, 18mo. 
, Trimmer, Sarah Kirby, a daughter of Joshua 
John Kirby, (p. 1036, supra,) b. at Ipswich, 1741, was 
married to Mr. Trimmer, (d. 1792,) and d. 1810. This 
excellent woman was the author of many educational 
works, chiefly religious, of which the following have been 
republished during the last thirty-one years, (1838-69.) 
We record the last London editions, arranging the books 
alphabetically. 1. Abridgment of the New Testament, 
1852, ISmo. 2. Do. of the Old Testament, 1850, 12mo. 
3. Easy Introduction to the Knowledge of Nature, 4c., 
(her first work: 1st ed., 1780; also in French, by C. 
Gross,) 1844, 18mo. See Ventum, Mrs. Harriet, No. 4. 
4. Fabulous Histories, 1855, 18mo, (Edin., 1862, 18mo ;) 
1867, 18mo. 5. Help to the Unlearned in the Study of the 
Holy Scriptures, (1st ed., 1805, 8vo,) 1850, 2 vols. 12mo. 
" A most useful help to the unlearned."-Home's Bibl. Bib., 
261. 
6. History of England, new ed., by Mrs.Milner, 1849, fp. 
8vo. 7. History of the Robins; with 24 Engravings, from 
Drawings by Harrison Weir, 1868, sm. 4to, (Griffith.) 
" The delicious story of Dicksy, Flapsy, and Pecksy,-who can 
have forgotten it? The story is as fresh to-day as it was half a 
century ago. Harrison Weir is the painter-laureate of the lower 
world. We have, therefore, a most attractive book."-Art 
Journal, Lon., 1868. 
Illustrated in Colours by Edmund Evans, Dec. 1869, 
(Warne.) 
8. Instructive Tales, 1848, 12mo. From her Family 
Magazine, 3 vols. 12mo. 9. Ladder to Learning, 1849, 
sq.; 1867, 16mo. 10. New and Comprehensive Lessons 
on the New Testament, 1849, 18mo. 11. Do. Old Testa- 
ment, 1849, 18mo. 12. Outline of Ancient History, 
1851, 18mo. 13. Do. of Roman History, 1844, 18mo. 
14. Prayers and Meditations, 1842,12mo; red. to Is. 6<Z., 
1860. 15. Sacred History, (1st ed., 1782-85, 6 vols. 
12mo,) 1840, 5 vols. 12mo. 16. Scripture Catechism, 
1851, 2 vols. 12mo; red. to 5s., 1860. 17. Teacher's 
Assistant, 1841-49, 2 vols. 12mo. She also published 
The Economy of Charity, 1786, revised 1801; Companion 
to the Book of Common Prayer, 1791, 12mo; also, with 
Questions, 2 vols.; The Guardian of Education, a peri- 
odical, 1802-6, 5 vols. 12mo, (from this was repub. An 
Essay upon Christian Education, 8vo;) Comparative 
View of the New Plan of Education promulgated by 
Mr. Joseph Lancaster, 1805, 8vo, (adverse to Lancaster: 
reviewed unfavourably in Edin. Rev., ix. 177, by Rev. 
Sydney Smith, repub. in his Miscell. Works, ed. 1854, i. 
161;) Family Sermons, (selected,) 1811, 12mo, (Bost., 
1844;) and other works; and many prints of Scripture 
History, Ancient History, and Roman History, with 
Descriptions to each set. For further particulars, see 
Some Account of the Life and Writings of Mrs. Trim- 
mer, with Original Letters, Meditations, and Prayers, 
selected from her Journal, 1814, 2 vols. 8vo; 1816, 2 
vols. 8vo ; 3d ed., 1825, 8vo: Lon. Gent. Mag., 1811, i. 86, 
(Obituary,) 112, 144. 203; Mrs. Elwood's Lit. Ladies of 
Eng., i. 202-223; Biographies of Good Women, by Miss 
C. M. Yonge, Dec. 1865, 12mo. See, also, Life of the 
Rev. William Kirby, by John Freeman, 1852, 8vo. 
Trimmer, William Kirby. Account of some Or- 
ganic Remains near Brentford; Phil. Trans., 1813. 
Triinnell, Charles, D.D., b. 1663; Preb. of Nor- 
wich, 1691; Archdeacon of Norfolk, 1698; Rector of St. 
James's, Westminster, 1706; Bishop of Norwich, 1707 ; 
trans, to Winchester, 1721; d. 1723. He published fifteen 
single sermons, Letters, Charges, 4c., 1697-1715, q. v. in 
Watt's Bibl. Brit. See, also, Biog. Brit., Supp.; Gen. 
Diet.; Burnet's Own Times; Nichols's Atterbury. 
Trinal, Theophilus, Student. See Memorials of, 
by T. T. Lynch, Lon., 1850, fp. 8vo; 3d ed., 1869, cr. 8vo. 
Trind er, Charles. Speech on his Entrance on the 
Office of Recorder of Gloucester, Lon., 1688. 
Trinder, Mrs. W. II. Voices from Home and 
Nature, 2d ed., Lon., 1861. 
Trinder, William Martin, M.D. 1. Essay on 
Grammar, 1781, 12ino. 2. Inquiry into Mineral Waters 
in Essex, Lon., 1783, 8vo. 3. Essay on Application of 
Oils to the Human Body, 1787, 8vo. 4. Practical Serms., 
1787, 8vo. 5. Philanthropic Monitor, 1793, 8vo. 6. 
Senns., 1800, 2 vols. 8vo. 7. English Olive-Tree: on 
the Use of Oil and the Air Bath, 4c., 2d ed., 1802, 8vo; 
3d ed., 1804, 8vo; 1812, 8vo. 8. Letters on Military 
Subjects, 1804. 8vo. 9. Senns, on the Parables, 8vo. 
Tripier, Charles Stuart, M.D., b. in New York, 
1806, and graduated there, 1827 ; Assistant Surgeon, 
U.S.A., Oct. 1830; Surgeon, July, 1838; Chief Surgeon of 
24i3 TRI 
TRI 
Twiggs's Division in Mexico. 1. Manual of the Medical 
Officer of the Army of the United States: Inspection of 
Recruits, (official,) Cin., 1858, 12mo. 2. With Black- 
man, George C., M.D., Professor of Surgery in the Medi- 
cal College of Ohio, Hand-Book for the Military Surgeon, 
1861, 12mo;four edits. Contributed to N. York Jour, 
of Med., Western Lancet, Amer. Jour, of Med. Sci., Ac. 
Triplett, F. F. C. Analytical Digest of the Pen- 
sion ami Bounty Land Laws, Wash., 1854, 8vo. 
Triplett, Thomas. Inaugural Dissertation on 
Apoplexy, Phila., 1798, 8vo. 
Tripp, Alonzo, Principal of Highlands Institute, 
Roxbury, Mass., and a native of Harwich, Mass. 1. 
Crests from the Ocean World; or, Experiences in a Voy- 
age to Europe, Ac., 1847-48; Bost., 1853, 12mo. Sale 
to Feb. 15, 1859, 20,000. 2. The Fisher Boy, by Willie 
Triton, 1857, 12mo. Sale in the first year, 3000. Also, 
contributions to periodicals. 
Tripp, F. E. British Mosses : their Homes, Aspects, 
Structures, and Uses, Lon., 1868, cr. 4to, £3 3s. 
Tripp, Rev. Henry, Fellow of Worcester College, 
Oxford. Selections from Percy's Reliques and Evans's 
Old Ballads, Lon., 1849, 12mo. 
Tripp, John, a Baptist divine, b. in Dartmouth, 
Mass., 1761, d. 1847, published several single sermons, 
a volume against Universalism, and a tract on baptism. 
See Sprague's Annals, vi., Baptist, 1860, 277-80. 
Tripp, W. Owen, Curate of Silverton, Devon. 
Senn., 1 Cor. vi. 10, Exeter, 1852, 12mo. 
Trippe, Hen. Translation of Andrew Hiperius his 
Regiment of Povertie, Lon., 1673, 8vo. 
Trist, Benjamin. Serm., 1812, 4to. 
Trist, J., Vicar of Veryan, Cornwall. 1. Series of 
Sunday-School Lectures, Ac., Lon., 1822, 4 vols. 12rab. 
2. Policy of Educating the Children of the Poor Con- 
sidered, Ac., 1822, 8vo. 
Trist, Nicholas P., late United States Consul to 
Havana, and a native of Virginia. A Treatise on Milch 
Cows; from the French of M. F. Guenon; with In- 
troduction by John S. Skinner, 63d 1000, N. York, 1857, 
8vo. Mr. Trist, who was an intimate friend of President 
Andrew Jackson, (see Parton's Life of Jackson, iii., 1860, 
601,) married a granddaughter of President Thomas 
Jefferson. 
Tristan, L'llermite Francis, b. in the Castle 
of Souliers, France, 1601, d. 1655. His dramas and 
Other poems were printed in 3 vols. 4to: to which add, 
Tristan : Recueil de ce qui reste des Poemes relatifs a ses 
Aventures, composes en en Anglo-Normand, 
et en Grec, dans les XII. et XIII. Siecles, publie par 
Francesque Michel, Lon., (Pickering,) 1835, 2 vols. fp. 
8vo, 100 copies. 
• on'y printed edition of these exceedingly curious me- 
trical Romances, with copious Glossary and illustrative Notes." 
See Moreri, Gen. Diet.; Diet. Hist.; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 
1836, 228. 
I ristram, II. B. See Remembrances of, by J. 
Hunter, Lon., 1838, 12mo. 
I ristram, Rev. II. B., LL.D., Master of Great- 
ham Hospital, and Vicar of Greatham, Stockton-on-Tees. 
The Great Sahara: Wanderings South of the Atlas 
Mountains; with Maps and Illustrations, Lon., 1861, p. 
8vo, pp. 435. ' F 
"The narrative ... is naive and prolix."-TV. Amer Rev 
xcm. 561. " 
" His ' Illustrations' are really new."-Chris. Exam., Nov. 1861 
451. ' 
See, also, Lon. Rev., 1861, Eng. Church., Lon. Spec., 
Lon. Reader, 1864, ii. 359, 772. 
2. Report on the Birds of Palestine; from the Proceed- 
ings of the Zoological Society of London, Nov. 8, 1864. 
Species described, 322. See Lon. Reader, 1865, i. 367. 
3. The Land of Israel: a Journal of Travel in Palestine, 
with Special Reference to its Physical Features, with 
Maps, Col'd Plates, and other Illustrations, 1865, 8vo • 
2d ed., 1866, 8vo. ' ' 
eg really doubt whether, in his own special departments 
Mr. iristram has left any gleanings for the Palestine Explora- 
tion I mid. -Lon. Reader. 1865, ii. 507. 1 
See, also, Robinson, Edward, S.T.D., D.D., LL.D. No 
15. ' ' 
4. Natural History of the Bible, 1867, p. 8vo; 2d ed 
1869, p. 8vo. 
" Forms for its bulk and scope the most exhaustive and svs- 
hu'niv m we P°8Be8s 0,1 the subject of the natural 
history of the Bible," &c.-Lon. Sat. Her. 
Also commended by Pal] Mall Gaz'. and Lon. Guardian. 
5. The Seven Churches of Asia: The Result of Two 
Years Explorations of their Locality and Remains, with 
20 Photographs taken on the Spot by Mr. A. Svoboda; 
with Itinerary; Edited, with Notes and Preface, 1868, 
4to, £2 2s. 
6. Scenes in the East: Consisting of Twelve Coloured 
Photographic Views of Places mentioned in the Bible; 
with Descriptive Letter-Press, Dec. 1869, 4to. 
" Most of the views seem to possess true local colouring, 
the very hues of the sky and the tints and tones of the earth 
having been caught. The letter-press description, too, is dis- 
tinguished not only by eloquence and descriptive power of a 
high order, but by a thorough and intimate knowledge of the 
several places hallowed and made famous by Him 
' whose blessed feet 
Were nailed for our advantage on the cross.' " 
Lon. Bookseller, Dec. 13, 1869. 
" One of the best of gift-books."-Lon. Record. 
Dr. Tristram contributed article i., A Winter's Ride 
to Palestine, to Vacation Tourists and Notes of Travel, in 
1863-64, 8vo, and papers to The Ibis, Sunday at Home, 
Ac. See, also, Smith, William, LL.D., (editor, Ac. of 
the Classical Dictionaries.) 
Tristrain, Thomas, D.C.L., Advocate in Doctors' 
Commons and of the Inner Temple. Treatise on the 
Practice of the Court of Probate in Contentious Business, 
appended to the 2d ed. (1st ed., 1858, 12mo) of the 
Practice of the Court of Probate in Common Form 
Business, by Henry Charles Coote, Author of the Practice 
of the Ecclesiastical Courts, (1846, 8vo,) Lon., 1859,8vo ; 
3d ed., 1861, 8vo; 4th ed., 1863, 8vo. See, also, Swabey, 
M, C. Merttins, D.C.L., No. 3. 
Triton, Willie. See Tripp, Alonzo, No. 2. 
Trivet, Nicholas, a Dominican monk, and prior 
of English houses of that order, was b. in Norfolk, about 
1258, educated at Oxford and Paris, and d. 1328. Annales 
Sex Regum Angliae, cum Continuatione ut et A. Muri- 
muthensis Chronicon, [vide Murimuth, Adam,] cum 
ejusdem Continuatione Bostoni, [tu'rfe Boston, John,] &c., 
edidit Ant. Hallius, Oxonii, 1719-22, 2 vols. 8vo; 1. p., r. 
8vo. Editio altera: Nicholai Triveti, de Ordine Fratris 
Prsedicatorum, Annales Sex Regum Angliae, Ac., a.d. 
1136-1307, ad fidein Codicum Manuscriptoruin recensuit 
Thomas Hog, Londini, (Eng. Hist. Soc., ix.,) 1845, demy 
8vo, 250 copies ; 1. p., r. 8vo, 200 copies. Also in D'Achery, 
Spicil., Paris, 1671, 4to, and in 2d ed., 1723, 3 vols. fol., 
vol. iii., 143. 
" He is a clear, painstaking, and exact recorder of events, and 
he is the original authority for many particulars relating to his 
own times."-Knight's Eng. Cyc., Biog., vi. 171, where, and in 
Leland, Bale, and Pits, see notices of his other works. 
Trivier, C. L. Motives for Leaving the Church of 
Rome, by Busby, Lon., 1851, 12mo. 
Trokelowe, John de. Annales Edvardi II. Ilen- 
rici de Blancforde Chronica et Edvardi II. Vita, a 
Monacho quodam Malmesburiensi fuse enarrata; Edidit 
Thom. Hearne, Oxonii, 1729, 8vo; 1. p., r. 8vo. 
Trollope, Anthony, second son of the late Tho- 
mas Anthony Trollope and Frances Trollope, b. 1815, 
and educated at Winchester and Harrow, was from 1834 
until Nov. 1867 connected with the British Post service. 
In 1869 he was an unsuccessful candidate as Liberal 
M.P. for Beverley. He has acquired a wide reputation 
as a novelist and writer of books of travels. 
1. The Macdermots of Ballycloran, Lon., 1847, 3 vols. 
p. 8vo; last ed., 1866, p. 8vo. Commended by Lon. 
Athen., 1847, 517. 2. The Kellys and The O'Kellys, 
1848, 3 vols. p. 8vo; N. York, 1860, 12mo; 7th Lon. ed., 
1867, p. 8vo. 
"We like this novel better than Mr. Trollope's former one." 
-Lon. Athen., 1848, 701. 
3. La Vendee; an Historical Romance, 1850, 3 vols. 
p. 8vo. 
" A very spirited narrative."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1850, 424. 
Also commended by Lon. Athen., 1850, 708. 
4. The Warden, 1855, p. 8vo; Phila., 1862; N. York, 
1862, 16mo; last Lon. ed., 1870, p. 8vo. See No. 5. 
Commended by Westin. Rev., Oct. 1857 ; Lon. Athen., 
1855, 107 ; Lon. Sat. Rev., and Lon. Leader. 5. Bar- 
chester Towers, Lon., 1857, 3 vols. p. 8vo ; N. York, 1862, 
2 vols. 16mo; last Lon. ed., 1870, p. 8vo. A sequel to 
No. 4, though complete in itself. 
"Decidedly the cleverest novel of the season."-Westm. Rev., 
Oct. 1857, {Belles-Lettres.) 
" A very clever book."-Lon. Sat. Rev., 1857, i. 503. 
Also commended by Lon. Guard, and Lon. Exam. 6. 
The Three Clerks, Dec. 1857, 3 vols. p. 8vo; 4th ed., 
1860, er. 8vo ; N. York, 1860, 12mo ; last Lon. ed., 1865, 
p. 8vo. Commended by Lon. Sat. Rev. and Lon. Leader. 
See, also, Lon. Athen., 1857, 1621. 7. Doctor Thorne, 
Lon., 1858, 3 vols. p. 8vo; N. York, 1858, 12mo; 10th 
Lon. ed., 1867, p. 8vo. 
2454 TRO 
TRO 
"We can promise a hearty laugh to all who undertake Dr. 
Thorne."-Lon. Athen., 1858, i. 719. 
Also commended by Lon. Leader, Lon. Observ., Lon. 
Globe, and John Bull. 
8. The Bertrams, 1859, 3 vols. p. 8vo; N. York, 1859, 
12mo : 6th Lon. ed., 1867, p. 8vo. Pronounced by Lon. 
Sat. Rev. and Lon. Critic his best book. Also com- 
mended by Lon. Athen., 1859, i. 420, and Lon. Leader. 
See, also, Nat. Rev., Aug. 1859. 9. The West Indies and 
the Spanish Main, 1859, demy 8vo; N. York, 1860, 
12mo; 6th Lon. ed., 1866, p. 8vo. Commended by Lon. 
Athen., 1859, ii. 591, Lon. Times, Jan. 6, 1860, and N. 
Amer. Rev., xc. 289. See, also, The West Indies, Carib- 
bean Sea, Central America, and Gulf of Mexico and Flo- 
rida, by W. S. Andrews, Esq.; 30 double-tinted Views, 
with full Descriptive Text, 1861, 2 vols. r. 4to, £3 3s. 
10. Castle Richmond, 1860, 3 vols. p. 8vo ; N. York, 1860, 
12mo; 5th Lon. ed., 1867, p. 8vo. Commended by Lon. 
Athen., 1860, i. 681. 11. Fratnley Parsonage ; with Illust. 
by J. E. Millais, A.R.A., 1861, 2 vols. p. 8vo; N. York, 
1861, 12mo; last Lon. ed., 1866, p. 8vo. From Cornhill 
Mag., 1860-61. Commended by Lon. Athen., 1861, i. 
319, 528. 12. Orley Farm, with 40 Illust. by J. E. 
Millais, A.R.A., demy 8vo, 20 Monthly Nos., Mar. 1861 
et eeq.: vol. i., Dec. 1861 ; ii., Sept. 1862; i. and ii., Sept. 
1862 ; new ed., Nov. 1862. Repub. in Harper's Mag., 
1861-62; again, N. York, 1862, 8vo; last Lon. ed., 1869, 
p. 8vo. In German, Leipzig, 1865. 
" One of the best of his many novels."-Lon. Sat. Rev., 1862. 
" Orley Farm is, in some respects, Mr. Trollope's greatest 
work."-Lon. Spec., Oct. 11, 1862. 
See, also, Lon. Athen., 1861, i. 319 ; 1862, ii. 425. 13. 
Tales of all Countries, Lon., 1861, p. 8vo. Second Se- 
ries, 1863, p. 8vo; both, 1864, p. 8vo ; 1867, 8vo. 
" Mr. Trollope will not add to his reputation by the republica- 
tion of the nine tales contained in this volume."-Lon. Reader, 
1863, i. 224. 
14. The Struggles of Brown, Jones, and Robinson; 
Illust. by J. E. Millais, N. York, 1862, 8vo. From Corn- 
hill Mag. 
" The most stupid story he ever wrote."-Dr. R. S. Mackenzie. 
15. North America, Lon., May, 1862, 2 vols. demy 
8vo; N. York, June, 1862, 12mo; Phila., June, 1862,2 
vols. in 1, 12mo; 3d Lon. ed., Aug. 1862, 2 vols. demy 
8vo; 6th Lon. ed., 1868, p. 8vo. Respecting the Amer, 
edits., see letters in Lon. Athen., 1862, ii. 306, (by A. 
Trollope,) 371, (by J. A. Novello,) 496, (by F. Harper,) 
529, (by A. Trollope.) See, also, an article on British 
Literary Piracy in Amer. Pub. Circular, May 15, 1863, 
98. For notices of North America, (the results of six 
months'-Sept. 1861 et eeq.-observations in the United 
States and Canada,) see Lon. Times, June 11,1862 ; Lon. 
Quar. Rev., Oct. 1862; Lon. Athen., 1862, i. 685 ; Amer. 
Theolog. Rev., July, 1862; Presby. Quar. Rev., July, 
1862, 173; Continent. Month., July, 1862; N. Amer. 
Rev., Oct. 1862. 416, (by J. P. Cooke.) 
16. Rachel Ray, 1863, 2 vols. p. 8vo; N. York, 1863, 
8vo; 9th Lon. ed., 1867, p. 8vo. See Lon. Reader, 1863, 
ii. 437. 17. The Small House at Allington, 1864, 2 vols. 
demy 8vo; N. York, 1864, 8vo; last Lon. ed., 1869, p. 
8vo. Commended by Lon. Sat. Rev., Lon. Reader, <fcc. 
18. Hunting Sketches, [8 ;] from the " Pall Mall Gazette," 
1864, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1866, p. 8vo. 19. The Belton Estate, 
1864, 3 vols. p. 8vo ; Phila., 1865, 12mo; N. York, 1866, 
8vo; 4th Lon. ed., 1868, p. 8vo. 20. Can You Forgive 
Her? 20 Monthly Nos., 1864-65, 2 vols. 8vo; N. York, 
1865, 8vo ; 4th Lon. ed., 1869, p. 8vo. 21. Miss Mac- 
kenzie, 1865, 2 vols. p. 8vo ; N. York, 1865, 8vo; 3d 
Lon. ed., 1868, p. 8vo. See Lon. Reader, 1865, i. 596. 
22. Clergymen of the Church of England, 1866, p. 8vo. 
23. Travelling Sketches ; from the " Pall Mall Gazette," 
1866, p. 8vo. 24. The Claverings, 1867, 2 vols. p. 8vo ; 
N. York, 1867, 8vo. 25. The Last Chronicle of Barset, 
in Weekly Nos., 1866-67, 1867, 2 vols. 8vo; N. York, 
1867, 8vo; last Lon. ed., 1869, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 26. Lotta 
Schmidt, and other Stories, 1867, p. 8vo; 1870, p. 8vo. 
27. British Sports and Pastimes, Edited, 1868, p. 8vo. 
28. Phineas Finn, the Irish Member, 1869, 2 vols. p. 
8vo ; N. York, 1869, 8vo. 29. He Knew He Was Right; 
with 64 Illustrations by Marcus Stone, Lon., 1869, 2 
vols. demy 8vo ; N. York, J869, 8vo. 30. The \ icar of 
Bullhampton, Phila., 1869-70, 2 vols. 8vo; N. Tork, 
1870, 8vo. Mr. Trollope edited St. Paul's Magazine, 
Oet. 1, 1867, et eeq., is one of the authors of The Yictoria 
Regia, 1861, sup. r. 8vo, and of Original Contributions 
in Poetry and Prose Dedicated to ll.R.H. the Princess 
of Wales on her Marriage, 1863, and has written for 
Cassell's Illustrated Family Paper, Fortnightly Review, 
Good Words, Ac. Notices of his works will be found in 
Lon. Athen., 1858, i. 719, 1859, i. 420, ii. 591, 1862, ii. 
814, 848, 1863, i. 1, 24, 60 et eeq.; N. Amer. Rev., July, 
1861, 254, July, 1864, 292, and Jan. 1865, 276 : N. Brit. 
Rev., June, 1864, art. iv.; Fortnightly Rev., Feb. 1869, 
(by J. Herbert Slack.) See, also, Thackeray, William 
Makepeace, (p. 2381.) 
"Landor read all of Anthony Trollope's works with zest,- 
admiring them for their unaffected honesty of purpose and truth 
to nature."-Atlantic Mon., June, 1866, 698, (Last Days of Wal- 
ter Savage Landor.) 
Trollope, It. Leisure Moments, Lon., fp. 8vo. 
Trollope, Edward, son of the late Sir John Trol- 
lope, Bart., and b. 1817, graduated B.A. at Christ Church, 
Oxford, 1839 ; Rector of Leashingham, near Sleaford, 
Leicestershire, 1843; Preb. of Lincoln, 1861; Archdea- 
con of Stow, 1867. 1. Illustrations of Ancient Art, Lon., 
Dec. 1853, 4to. 2. Manual of Sepulchral Memorials, 
Sleaford, 1858, sm. 4to. Commended by Lon. Athen., 
1858, ii. 48. He is also the author of Introduction of 
Christianity into Lincolnshire during the Saxon Period, 
and Captivity of John, King of France, at Somerset Cas- 
tle, in 1857, and has contributed to the publications of the 
Archaeological and Architectural Societies. Mr. Trollope 
has rendered valuable services as Secretary to the [Lin- 
coln] Diocesan Architectural Society, Ac.: see Lon. 
Gent. Mag., 1861, 547. 
Trollope, Frances, the daughter of the Rev. Wil- 
liam Milton, Fellow of New College, Oxford, was b. at 
Stapleton, near Bristol, where her father had a curacy, 
and married in 1809 Thomas Anthony Trollope, (infra,) 
by whom she had six children. She resided about three 
years (1829-32) in the United States, subsequently 
travelled extensively on the Continent of Europe, and 
spent the last ten or twelve years of her life at Florence, 
where she d. Oct. 6, 1863. 1. Domestic Manners of the 
Americans, Lon., 1831, 2 vols. 8vo; 4th ed., 1832, 2 vols. 
p. 8vo; N. York, 1832, 2 vols. p. 8vo; N. York, 8vo ; 
5th ed., Lon., 1839, 12mo; last cd., Travels in America, 
1849, 12ino. In French, par Defauconduit, 1833. In 
Spanish, por D. Juan Floran, Paris, 1836, 2 vols. 12mo. 
"It is not much to the credit of the taste of the British pub- 
lic at the present time, that the malicious effusions of a disap- 
pointed old woman should pass through three editions in about 
three months."-Rich: Bil>l. Amer. Nova, 1846, ii. 240. 
"This is exactly the title-page we have long wished to see, 
and we rejoice to say that, now the subject has been taken up, 
it is handled by an English lady of sense and acuteness, who 
possesses very considerable power of expression and enjoyed 
unusually favourable opportunities for observation."-J. G. 
Lockhart : Lon. Quar. Rev., March, 1832, (xlvii.) 39-80. 
Less favourably noticed iu vol. lii. 206. 
"Now let us follow the march and observe the course pur- 
sued by Mrs. Trollope. She enters the house by the back 
premises, and takes her quarters for two years together in the 
kitchen. ... Of the outside of the mansion which she has ven- 
tured to paint, she never saw the fiftieth part. In respect of its. 
interior the Americans are a strict and prudish people. We 
have, to be sure, a general description of a public ball and private- 
dinner. So far, however, from her having been admitted into 
the best parlour, the friend of Miss Wright seems, during the- 
three years and a half she stayed among them, to have hardly 
had an opportunity of exchanging a word with the gentlemen 
and ladies of the house. . . . Mrs. Trollope's volumes contain 
as much provocation, whether by commission or omission, as 
the mere channel of private literature can possildy convey."- 
Edin. Rev., July, 1832, (Iv.) 479-526, (The Americans and their 
Detractors.) See, also, Ixx. 126. 
"Mrs. Trollope's stories might, for the most part, suit man- 
ners nearer home just as well as they do those of Tennessee."- 
Rr. Hon. Sir Augustus J. Foster: Notes on the United States, 
Lon., 1841. Privately printed. 
"They contain much truth, undoubtedly, but truth very pal- 
pably varnished and exaggerated for the purpose of impression. 
. . . Nor ought it to be forgotten that of nine-tenths of the 
United States she saw nothing."-Blackw. Mag., May, 1832, 
(xxxi.) 829-847. See, also, xxxiv. 288, Ixiv. 469. 
" We have seldom met with so much talent united to such sad 
prejudice."-Lon. Athen., 1832, 206. 
See, also, 187; 1838, 113; 1840, 457; 1841, 501; 1842, 
884; 1846, 625; 1851, 196; Mackinson, Captain, R.N. 
"Lively, pleasant, gossiping,-but full of prejudices, and 
taking only a look at one side of the picture."-Lon. Lit. Gas., 
1832, 178. See, also, 262, 666. 
" Her observations on society appear to have been confined to 
what she saw in stage-coaches, steamboats, and taverns. What 
insight this would give her into domestic manners need not be 
said."-Edward Everett: N. Amer. Rev., Jan. 1833, (xxxvi.) 
1-48. 
" Her mistakes are numerous, but rather, we are disposed to 
think, the fault of her education, . . . and not the result of any 
inclination on the part of the lady. . . . She regards all things 
with a querulous and unquiet spirit and a jaundiced and wan- 
dering eye."-Amer. Quar. Rev., Sept. 1832, (xii.) 109-133. 
The two articles from which we have last quoted, with 
an article on the same topic from The New Englander, 
91V. 
2455' TRO 
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•were pub. together in a shilling pamphlet in England, in 
1833, 8vo, under the title of American Criticisms on Do- 
mestic Manners of the Americans. Other reviews of 
Mrs. Trollope's book will be found in Westm. Rev., vols. 
xviii. and xxviii.; Lon. Mon. Rev., 1832, i. 540; 1832, 
117 ; 1833, ii. 387; Fraser's Mag., v. 336, (Trollope and 
Paulding on America;) Amer. Mon. Rev., ii. 158 ; South. 
Lit. Jour., i. 319, (Trollopiana.) See, also, Shelton, 
Frederick William, No. 1; Weston, Richard. 
" Thirty years ago my mother wrote a book about the Ameri- 
cans, to which I believe I may allude as a well-known and suc- 
cessful work without being guilty of any undue family conceit. 
That was essentially a woman's book. She saw with a woman's 
keen eye, and described with a woman's light but graphic pen, 
the social defects and absurdities which our near relatives had 
adopteil into their domestic life. All that she told was worth 
the telling, and the telling, if done successfully, was sure to 
produce a good result. lam satisfied that it did so," &c.-An- 
thony Trollope: North America, 1862, Introd., (q. t>.) 
2. The Refugee in America, Lon., 1832, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 
Condemned by Lon. Quar. Rev., Dec. 1832, (xlviii.) 
508, and Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1832, 665. See, also, Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1832, ii. 443. 
3. The Abbess, 1833, 3 vols. p. 8vo ; N. York, 2 vols. 
12mo. Commended by Lon. Athen., 1833, 321, and John 
Bull. 4. The Mother's Manual; or, Illustrations of 
Matrimonial Economy: an Essay in Verse, by F. T.; 
with 20 plates, Lon., 1833, 8vo. 
"This very eccentric but still very clever jeu-d'esprit."-Lon. 
Mon. Rev., 1833, ii. 387-394. 
See, also, Lon. Rev., Lon. Athen., Lon. Lit. Gaz., Ac. 
5. Belgium and Western Germany in 1833, Ac., 1834, 
(some 1835,) 2 vols. p. 8vo; Phila., 1834, 2 vols. 12mo. 
Commended by Lon. Quar. Rev., Aug. 1834, (lii.) 203. 
6. Tremordyn Cliff, 1835, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 
" Of a higher order thau the common run of fictions."-Lon. 
Athen., 1835, 692. 
7. Paris and the Parisians in 1835, 1835, 2 vols. 8vo ; 
2d ed., 1836, 2 vols. 8vo; Phila., 1836, 8vo; N. York, 
1836, 8vo; Lon., 1842, 2 vols. 8vo. See Lon. Athen., 
1836, 25, 45. 8. Life and Adventures of Jonathan 
Jefferson Whitlaw; or, Scenes on the Mississippi, 1836, 
3 vols. p. 8vo ; last ed., Lynch Law, 1857, 12mo. See 
Lon. Athen., 1836, 462; 1856, 1079. 9. Vicar of Wrex- 
hill, 1837, 3 vols. p. 8vo; last ed., 1860, 12mo. See 
Eclec. Rev., 4th Ser., iii. 78 ; Blackw. Mag., Ixiv. 469. 
10. Vienna and the Austrians, Ac., 1837, 2 vols. 8vo ; 
Paris, 1838, 2 vols. 8vo. See Blackw. Mag., xliii. 494, 
xlviii. 487, 495; Lon. Athen., 1838, 113, 139, 731, 747. 
11. Romance of Vienna, Lon., 1838, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 12. 
The Widow Barnaby, 1838, (some 1839,) 3 vols. p. 8vo; 
last ed., 1865, 12mo. Commended by Lon. Athen., 1839, 
9. See Nos. 15, 21. 13. One Fault, Lon., Nov. 1839, 3 
vols. p. 8vo; 2d ed.. Oct. 1840, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 
"This is the most carelessly-executed, the least interesting, 
but the least objectionable, of Mrs. Trollope's fictions."-Lon 
Athen., 1839,900. 
14. Life and Adventures of Michael Armstrong, a 
Factory Boy, in monthly Parts, 1839-40; 1840, 3 vols. 
p. 8vo; illustrated, 1840, med. 8vo ; N. York, 1840, 2 
vols. 12mo. For this it is said that she received at least 
£1600. Commended by several authorities; condemned 
by Lon. Athen., 1839, 587. See, also, 900; 1840, 274; 
1843, 956; Factories and the Factory System, by W. 
Cooke Taylor, LL.D., 1844, 8vo. 15. The Widow Mar- 
ried; a Sequel to the "Widow Barnaby," 1840, 3 vols. 
p. 8vo; last ed., 1860, 12mo. From New Month. Mag. 
Condemned by Lon. Athen., 1840, 274. See Nos. 12, 21. 
16. Young Countess, 1840, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 17. Charles 
Chesterfield; or, The Adventures of a Young Genius, 
1841, 3 vols. p. 8vo; N. York, 8vo; last ed., Lon., 1858, 
12mo. Commended by Lon. Herald, Ac. See, also, Lon. 
Athen., 1841, 740, 972. 18. The Blue Belles of England, 
1841, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 19. Visit to Italy in 1841, 1842, 2 
vols. 8vo. Commended by Lon. Spec., Ac.; condemned 
by Lon. Athen., 1842, 906. 20. Ward of Thorpe Combe 
1842 3 vols. p. 8vo; last ed., 1857, 12mo. Commended 
by U. Serv. Gaz., Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1842, 229, and Scots- 
man ; condemned by Lon. Athen., 1842, 312. 21. The 
Barnabys in America; or, Adventures of the Widow 
Married; Illust. by J. Leech, 1843, 3 vols. p. 8vo; last 
ed., 1858, 12tno. See Nos. 12, 15. 22. Hargrave; or, 
The Adventures of a Man of Fashion, 1843, 3 vols p 
8vo. See Lon. Athen., 1843, 333. 23. Jessie Phillips : 
a Tale of the Present Day; Illust. by L. Leech, in 12 
monthly Parts, 1843-44; 1844, 3 vols. p. 8vo ; illustrated 
1844, med. 8vo. Commended by Camb. Chron. and Lon'. 
S. Times; condemned by Lon. Athen., 1843, 956. 24. 
The Lauringtons; or, Superior People, 1844, 3 vols" 
p. 8vo. Commended by Lon. Athen., 1843, 1107. 25' 
24b6 
Young Love, 1844, 3 vols. p. 8vo. Condemned by Lon. 
Athen., 1843, 1021. 26. Attractive Man, 1846, 3 vols. p. 
8vo; last ed., 1864, 12mo. 27. Travels and Travellers; 
a Series of Sketches, 1846, 2 vols. p. 8vo; last ed., 1859, 
12mo. 28. Robertses on their Travels, 1846, 3 vols. p. 
8vo. 29. Father Eustace; a Tale of the Jesuits, 1846, 3 
vols. p. 8vo; 3d ed., 1860, 12mo. 30. Three Cousins, 
1847, 3 vols. p. 8vo; last ed., 1857, 12mo. 31. Town and 
Country, 1847, 3 vols. p. 8vo; last ed., Days of the Re- 
gency, Ac., 1857, 12mo. 32. Lottery of Marriage, 1849, 
3 vols. p. 8vo; last ed., 1862, fp. 8vo. Commended by 
Lon. Messenger. 33. Old World and The New, 1849, 3 
vols. p. 8vo. Commended by Lon. Herald and Lon. 
Post. 34. Petticoat Government, 1850, 3 vols. p. 8vo; 
N. York, 8vo; last ed., Lon., 1857, 12mo. 35. Mrs. Mat- 
thews; or, Family Mysteries, 1851, 3 vols. p. 8vo; 1864, 
p. 8vo. 36. Second Love; or, Beauty and Intellect, 1851, 
3 vols. p. 8vo; last ed., 1861, fp. 8vo. 37. Uncle Walter, 
1852, 3 vols. p. 8vo; 1865, 12mo. 38. Young Heiress, 
1853, 3 vols. p. 8vo; 1864, 12mo. Commended by Lon. 
Stand., Lon. Observ., Lon. Post, and John Bull. 39. 
Life and Adventures of a Clever Woman, 1854, 3 vols. 
p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1863, p. 8vo. 40. Gertrude; or, Family 
Pride, 1855, 3 vols. p.8vo ; 1864, 12mo. 41. Fashionable 
Life; or, Paris and London, 1856, 3 vols. p. 8vo. See, 
also, Trollope, Thomas Adolphus, Nos. 1, 2. 
We had intended to conclude this article with the 
quotation of some opinions on Mrs. Trollope's charac- 
teristics as a novelist; but lack of space forces us to 
send the reader to the authorities themselves: see Horne's 
New Spirit of the Age; Chambers's Cyc. of Eng. Lit.; 
Shaw's Outlines of Eng. Lit., ch. xix.; Jeaffreson's 
Novels and Novelists, ii. 396 ; Knickerbocker Mag., 1833, 
(by Rev. Timothy Flint;) New Monthly Mag., 1852, 
(same in Bost. Liv. Age, xxxv. 57;) Blackw. Mag., May, 
1856, (Modern Novelists, Ac.;) Lon. National Rev., Oct. 
1858, (Mrs. Trollope's Novels ;) Atlantic Mon., Dec. 
1864, 667, (English Authors at Florence.) The last- 
cited authority states that "Mrs. Trollope realized from 
her writings the large sum of one hundred thousand 
dollars." 
Trollope, Frank. 1. A Right-Minded Woman, 
Lon., 1865, 3 vols. p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1865, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 
Commended by Lon. Globe and Lon. Exam, and Times. 
2. An Old Man's Secret, 1866, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 3. Rival 
Doctors, 1867, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 4. A Woman's Error, 
1869, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 
Trollope, Theodosia, the daughter of Joseph 
Garrow, Esq., and known under her maiden name as the 
translator of Niccolini's tragedy of Arnaldo da Brescia, 
Lon., 1846, p. 8vo, was married in 1848 at Florence to 
Thomas Adolphus Trollope, (in/ra,) and d. in that city, 
April, 1865. She attained reputation as a musician, 
artist, poet, and prose writer. In the last-named capa- 
city she published, in Italy, reviews of Villari's Life of 
Savonarola, Guiesti's poems, and other works, and gave 
to the English public, Social Aspects of Revolution, in 
a Series of Letters from Florence; Reprinted from the 
"Athenaeum;" with a Sketch of Subsequent Events up 
to the Present Time, Lon., Jan. 1861, p. 8vo. 
"Bright and picturesque letters."-Lon. Athen., 1861, i. 113. 
The Letters rendered good service to the cause of 
Italian freedom. To this work add, History of Italy 
from the Abdication of Napoleon I., Ac., by Isaac Butt, 
M.P., formerly Professor of Political Economy in the 
University of Dublin, 1860, 2 vols. demy 8vo. Mrs. 
Trollope contributed to The Victoria Regia, 1861, Art 
Journal, Ac. See Atlantic Mon., Dec. 1864, 668, (Eng- 
lish Authors in Florence;) Lon. Reader, 1865, i. 454. 
Trollope, Thomas Adolphus, husband of Theo- 
dosia Trollope, and son of Thomas Anthony Trollope 
and Frances Trollope, was b. 1810, and educated at Win- 
chester and St. Alban Hall, Oxford, under Dr.-after- 
wards Archbishop-Whately. Since 1848 he has been 
a resident of Florence, where, in 1848, he married Theo- 
dosia Garrow, (Trollope, Theodosia,) who d. in April, 
1865. In Oct. 1866 he was married to a daughter of 
Thomas L. Ternan. In 1862 the King of Italy conferred 
upon Mr. Trollope the Order of St. Maurice. 
1. A Summer in Brittany; Edited by Frances Trol- 
lope, Lon., 1840, 2 vols. 8vo; 1848, 2 vols. 8vo. 
"On the whole, his volumes are those of a clever and intelli- 
gent young man."-Lon. Quar. Rev., June, 1841, (Ixviii.) 58. 
"A pleasant record of summer travel."-Lon. Athen., 1840, 
429. See, also, 454. 
2. A Summer in Western France; Edited by Frances 
Trollope, 1841, 2 vols. 8vo. Commended by Lon. Athen., 
1841, 501, 532. 3. Impressions of a Wanderer in Italy, 
2466 TRO 
TRO 
Switzerland, France, and Spain, 1850, p. 8vo; red. to 6s., 
1852. From Lon. Athen., (q. v.,) 1850, 973. 4. The Girl- 
hood of Catherine de Medici, 1856, p. 8vo. In German, 
1864. 
" Mr. Trollope has based his volume on original and extensive 
researches."-IPestm. Rev., Jan. 1857, (Contemp. Lit.) 
" It suggests some new readings of Italian history, and is, from 
first to last, the work of an intellectual and scholarly writer."- 
Lon. Athen., 1856, 1395. 
5. A Decade of Italian Women, 1859, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 
Commended by Lon. Sat. Rev. and Lon. Press, both 
1859; less favourably noticed by Lon. Athen., 1859, i. 
413, and N. Amer. Rev., Ixxxix. 550. See, also, Bent- 
ley's Miscellany, Sept. 1859. From the Decade was 
repub. The Life of Vittoria Colonna, N. York, Oct. 
1859, 18mo. 6. Tuscany in 1849 and in 1859, Lon., 
1859, p. 8vo. 
" Mr. Trollope's admirable volume."-Lon. Athen., 1859, ii. 361. 
7. Filippo Strozzi: a History of the Last Days of the 
Old Italian Liberty, 1860, p. 8vo. 
"The result has amply repaid Mr. Trollope for the labour he 
must have expended on the work."-Lon. Sat. Rev. 
"To be read, to be remembered, and to be valued."-Lon. 
Athen., 1860, i. 572. 
8. Paul V. the Pope, and Paul the Friar; a Story of 
an Interdict, Dec. 1860, p. 8vo. Treats of Paul V. and 
Paul Sarpi. Commended by Lon. Athen., 1860, ii. 899, 
and N. Amer. Rev., xciii. 254. 9. La Beata; a Novel, 
May, 1861, 2 vols. p. 8vo ; 2d ed., June, 1861, 2 vols. p. 
8vo ; 3d ed., in which is added A Tuscan Romeo and 
Juliet, 1862, cr. 8vo; 1865, p. 8vo. 
"A most charming tale."-Lon. Rev., May, 1861. 
" A novel of which there is nothing to say but what is good." 
-Lon. Athen., 1861, i. 628. 
10. Marietta; a Novel, June, 1862, 2 vols. p. 8vo; 4th 
ed., 1866, p. 8vo; Phila., 1868, 12mo. 
" Worthy of its author's name."-Lon. Times, Sept. 3, 1862. 
" Mr. Adolphus Trollope's best novel."-Lon. Press, 1862. 
11. A Lenten Journey in Umbria and the Marches of 
Ancona, Lon., Nov. 1862, p. 8vo. 
" Mr. Trollope's communications on Italian matters, whether 
they be living or dead, are alwavs interesting and original."- 
Lon. Athen., 1862, ii. 730. See, also, 814, 848; 1863, i. 24, 60. 
A less favourable opinion than the one just quoted is 
expressed in Lon. Lit. Budget, July 5, 1862, 2, (The 
Writings of Mr. T. A. Trollope.) 
12. Giulio Malatesta; a Novel, 1863, 3 vols. p. 8vo; 
3d ed., 1866, p. 8vo. 
13. Beppo the Conscript, 1864, 2 vols. p. 8vo; Phila., 
1868, 12mo ; 5th Lon. ed., 1869, p. 8vo. See Lon. Reader, 
1864, i. 516. 14. Lindisfarn Chase, Lon., 1864, 3 vols. 
p. 8vo; N. York, 1864, 8vo; 3d Lon. ed., 1866, p. 8vo. 
From Victoria Mag., 1863-64. Commended by London 
Rev. See, also, Lon. Reader, 1864, ii. 700; N. Amer. 
Rev., Jan. 1865, 277. 15. A History of the Common- 
wealth of Florence, from the Earliest Independence of 
the Commune to the Fall of the Republic in 1531, 1865, 4 
vols. 8vo, £3. 
" He is in all respects worthy to be the historian of a free and 
civilised community, tor he is a liberal, well-informed, careful, 
and generally dispassionate writer. But his style, though often 
forcible, picturesque, and racy, is occasionally familiar,-we had 
almost said grotesquely and vulgarly colloquial."-Lon. Reader, 
1865, ii. 703. See, also, Victoria Mag., July, 1865, and Chris. 
Exam., Nov. 1866, (by II. T. Tuckerman.) 
16. Gemma, 1866, p. 8vo; Phila., 1868, 12mo. 17. 
Artingale Castle, Lon., 1867, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 18. Dream 
Numbers, 1868, 3 vols. p. 8vo ; Phila., 1869, 12mo. 19. 
Leonora Casaloni; or, The Marriage Secret, Lon., 1869, 
2 vols. p. 8vo ; Phila., 1869, 12mo. 20. The Garstangs 
of Garstang Grange, Lon., 1869, 3 vols. p. 8vo. Mr. 
Trollope has contributed to The Victoria Regia, 1861, r. 
8vo, Temple Bar, Ac. See Atlantic Mon., Dec. 1864, 
661, (English Authors at Florence,) and Sept. 1867, 476, 
(Writings of T. Adolphus Trollope, by H. T. Tucker- 
man.) 
Trollope, Thomas Anthony, cousin of Sir John 
Trollope, Bart., father of the preceding, and Fellow 
of New College, Oxford, was called to the Bar at the 
Middle Temple, 1804: married to Frances Trollope, 1809; 
visited America, 1829 ; d. at Bruges, 1835. aged 62. 1. 
Treatise on the Mortgage of Ships as affected by the 
Registry Acts, Ac., Lon., 1823, 8vo. 2. Encyclopaedia 
Ecclesiastica, or a Complete History of the Church and 
Explanation of all Ecclesiastical Rites and Ceremonies, 
4to, 1834, Parts 1 and 2 : all published. 
Trollope, Rev. William, of Pembroke College, 
Cambridge, formerly one of the Masters of Christ s Hos- 
pital. 1. Three Sermons, «. «., 12mo. 2. Gramas Sen- 
tent.iie, 12ino. 3. Pentalogia Graeca, 1825, 8vo. See 
N. Amer. Rev., xlii. 387, (by C. C. Felton.) 4. Iliad of 
Homer; with English Notes, 1827, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., 
1842, 8vo; 3d ed., 1847, 8vo; 5th ed., 1862, 8vo. 5. 
Notae Philologicae et Grammaticm in Euripidis Tragoe- 
dias, Ac., 1828, 2 vols. 8vo. 6. Analecta Theologica, 
sive Synopsis Criticorum; a Critical, Philological, and 
Exegetical Commentary on the New Testament, adapted 
to the Greek Text; Compiled and Digested, Ac., 2 vols. 
8vo: i., 1828; again, 1830; ii., 1834, (some 1835;) new 
ed. of both, 1842, 2 vols. 8vo. Valuable. See Horne's 
Bibl. Bib., 305; Lon. Chris. Rememb.; Irish Eccles. 
Gaz., April 26, 1842. 7. History of Christ's Hospital, 
Ac., 1833, 4to; 1834, 4to. Noticed in Lon. Athen., 1835, 
82. There should be a new edition, including the Old 
Blues since deceased, of this work ; and for this purpose 
the late Mr. E. B. Price's annotated copy (see Lon. 
Gent. Mag., 1853, i. 446) would be found useful. 8. 
'H KAINH ALA0HKH: The New Testament in Greek, 
Ac.; with English Notes, Ac., 1837, 8vo; 2d ed., 1850, 
8vo; last ed., 1860, 8vo. 
" Tins edition will be hailed by the Biblical and classical 
student as a precious assistant."-Lon. Mon. Rev., 1837. 
See, also, Lon. Chris. Rememb., Feb. 1838, (xx.) 65- 
70; Lon. Quar. Rev., Jan. 1863, art. iv.: Editions of the 
Greek Testament. 9. Sallust et Cicero Orationes, with 
English Notes, 3d ed., 1841, 12mo. 10. Greek Grammar 
to the New Testament, and to the Common or Hellenic 
Diction of the Later Greek Writers, 1841, 8vo; 1842, 
8vo ; 1843, 8vo. A valuable adjunct to the Greek Gram- 
mars of Buttmann (upon the rules of which its illustra- 
tions are arranged) and Matthias. 11. Belgium since 
the Revolution of 1830, 1842, p. 8vo. 
"As a guide-book, not without merit."-Lon. Athen., 1842, 846. 
12. Death of Athalie; a Scriptural Drama, 1843, 12mo. 
13. Questions for Examination on the Acts of the Apos- 
tles, 1844, 12mo. 14. S. Justini Philosophi et Martyris 
Apologia Prima, 1845, 8vo; and-15. Cum Tryphone 
Judaso Dialogus, both with Notes, 1846-47, 2 Parts, 8vo. 
16. Excerpta ex Ovidio; with English Notes, 3d ed., 
1848, 12mo. 17. Questions and Answers on the Liturgy 
of the Church of England, 1846, fp. 8vo; 1851, 18mo; 
3d ed., Camb., 1853, 18mo; 5th ed., 8vo. 18. The ASneid 
of Virgil, by Anthon, new ed., Lon., 1847, 12mo; again, 
1861, 12ino; 1865, 12mo. 19. Questions and Answers on 
the XXXIX. Articles, Lon., 1847, 12mo; 2d ed., 1850, 
18mo; 3d ed., 1854, 18mo; 4th ed., Camb., 12mo. 20. 
Questions for Examination on St. Matthew, Lon., 1847, 
12mo; 2d ed., Camb., 12mo. 21. Commentary on the 
Acts, with Examination Questions, 1847, 12mo; new ed., 
by Rev. T. A. Buckley, Lon., 1853, 12mo; last ed., 
Camb., 1870, cr. 8vo. 22. Greek Liturgy of St. James; 
with Translation, Ac., Edin., 1848, 8vo; red. to 4s., 1851. 
Commended by Ch. of Eng. Quar., Ac. 23. Commentary 
on the Gospel of St. Luke, Camb., 1849, 12mo; last ed., 
1870, cr. 8vo. 24. Examination Questions on the Penta- 
teuch, Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo. 25. Practical and Historical 
Commentary on the Liturgy and Ritual of the United 
Church of England and Ireland ; with Examination 
Questions, 1861, cr. 8vo; red. to 5s., 1865. See, also, 
Walker, John, No 9. 
Tronson, J. M., R.N. Personal Narrative of a 
Voyage to Japan, Kamtschatka, Ac., in H.M.S. Bar- 
racouta, Lon., 1859, demy 8vo. 
"This extremely interesting work."-Lon. Athen., 1859, ii. 
203. 
" Replete with varied and valuable information."-Lon. Press, 
1859. 
Troost, Gerard, M.D., b. in Holland, 1776, and 
educated at Leyden and Paris, emigrated to Philadelphia, 
1810, and was the first President of the Academy of 
Natural Sciences of that city, (resigned, 1817,) and Prof, 
of Chemistry in the College of Pharmacy, (resigned, 
1822;) with Owen's community at New Harmony, In- 
diana, 1825-27; Prof, of Chemistry, Mineralogy, and 
Geology in the University of Nashville, 1827, until his 
death, August 14, 1850. He was Geologist of Tennessee, 
1831-49. Whilst in Paris, he translated into Dutch 
Humboldt's Aspects of Nature, and contributed to the 
Transactions of learned societies; in America he pub- 
lished Geological Survey of the Environs of Philadelphia, 
Phila., 1826, 8vo, Geological Surveys of Tennessee, and 
scientific papers, Ac. See Duyckinck's Cyc. of Amer. 
Lit., ii. 575; Blake's Biog. Diet., 13th ed., 1856, 1245. 
Troppaneger, Alb. English-German Grammar 
and Exercises, 4th ed., Lon., 1849, 12mo; new ed., 1854, 
12mo. 
Trotman, Edward. 1. Epitome XI. Lib. Re- 
lationuiu Edv. Coke; with Two Tables, Lon., 1640, 8vo. 
2457 
2457 TRO 
TRO 
" Trotman's excellent Abridgment of Sir Edward Coke's Re- 
ports."-Degg's Par. Cone., in fine. 
2. Un Exact Alphabetical Table de tout 1'Principal 
Mattieres, Maximes, et Axiomes conteynus en 1'Epitome, 
1664, 8vo. 
Trott, Nicholas, LL.D., b. in England, 1663, was 
Speaker of the Assembly of South Carolina, 1700, and 
subsequently Chief Justice of the State ; d. at Charleston, 
1740. 1. Glavis Linguae Sanctae, Oxon., 1719, fol. 2. 
The Laws of the British Plantations in America relating 
to the Church and the Clergy, Religion and Learning, 
Lon., 1721, fol. 
" A scarce and valuable collection."-Rich's Bibl. Amer. Nova, 
i. 29. 
3. The Laws of the Province of South Carolina, in 2 
Parts, Charlestown, 1736, 2 vols. fol. 
Trotter, Alexander. Observations on the Finan- 
cial Position and Credit of such of the States of the 
North American Union as have contracted Public Debts, 
Lon., 1839, 8vo, pp. 455. Commended by Lon. Lit. 
Gaz., 1840, 49. Other works. 
Trotter, Benjamin, a Friend, d. 1768, and was 
buried at Philadelphia, Penna. The Testimony of the 
Monthly Meeting of Friends in Philadelphia concerning 
our Beloved Friend and Brother Benjamin Trotter, 
8vo. Also printed at the end of Daniel Stanton's Journal, 
Phila., 1772, 8vo; Lon., 1799, 12mo; Friends' Library, 
Phila., imp. 8vo, xii., 1848. 
Trotter, Catherine. See Cockburn, Mrs. Cathe- 
rine; Burnet, Thomas. 
Trotter, Coutts. Principles of Currency and Ex- 
change applied to the Report of the Bullion Committee, 
2d ed., Lon., 1811, 8vo. 
Trotter, J. P. Adams, A.M., and Coltman, G. 
Flowers from Fatherland, Edin., 1870, cr. 8vo. 
Trotter, James. General View of the Agriculture 
of West Lothian, Edin., 1794, 4to; 1812, 8vo. 
" Most intelligent and well arranged."-Donaldson's Agr. 
Biog., 78. 
Trotter, James, of the Scottish Naval and Military 
Academy. 1. Manual of Logarithms and Practical 
Mathematics, Edin., 1841,12mo; red. to 3s., 1847. Com- 
mended. 2. Lessons in Arithmetic for Junior Classes, 
last ed., 1861, 18mo. Key, last ed., 1861, 18mo. 3. Com- 
plete System of Arithmetic, 1853, 12mo; 2d ed., 1861, 
12mo. Key, 1855, 12mo. 4. Arithmetic for Advanced 
Classes, 1857, 18mo; last ed., 1861, 18mo. Key, last 
ed.. 1861, 18mo. Edited Ingram, Alexander, Nos. 2, 
3, 4, (8th ed., 1860, 12mo,) and 5. 
Trotter, John Bernard, Private Secretary to 
Charles James Fox. 1. Letters to Lord Viscount South- 
well on the Catholic Question, 1809, 8vo. 2. Stories for 
Calumniators, 1810, 2 vols. 12mo. 3. Memoirs of the 
Latter Years of the Rt. Hon. Charles James Fox, Lon., 
1811, 8vo, (Appendix, 1811, 8vo;) 3d ed., 1811, 8vo; 
N. York, 1812, 8vo. Severely censured by Lon. Quar. 
Rev., vi. 518-556, and Lon. Mon. Rev., Ixvi. 289-303. 
" An ill work by a weak man."-H. T. B. (MS. note in Buckle's 
copy.) 
See Fox, Rt. Hon. Charles James. 
Trotter, Lionel James, late Captain 2d Bengal 
Fusiliers. 1. Studies in Biography, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 2. 
History of the British Empire in India, from the Appoint- 
ment of Lord Hardinge to the Political Extinction of the 
East India Company, 1844 to 1862; Forming a Sequel 
to Thornton's History of India, 1865-66, 2 vols. 8vo. 
"Thornton's ' History of India,' for instance, is a trustworthy 
standard work ; and here we have a continuation conceived in 
a similar spirit and executed with equal success."-Lon. Reader 
1866, i. 198 
Trotter, Marcus. 1. Treatise on Commercial 
Arithmetic, Dubl., 1859, 18mo. 2. Jackson's Complete 
Book-Keeping, 1860, p. 8vo. 
Trotter, S. Law of Executors and Administrators, 
Lon., 1806, 8vo. 
Trotter, Thomas, M.D., a native of Roxburgh- 
shire, was appointed Surgeon in the Royal Navy, 1782 ; 
Physician to the Fleet, 1794; subsequently practised at 
Newcastle until his death, Sept. 5,1832. He introduced 
great medical reforms into the navy. 1. Observations 
on Scurvy, Edin., 1786, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1792, 8vo. 2. De 
Ebrietate ejusque Effectibus in Corpus Humanum, 1788, 
4to. Commended by Dr. Cullen. In English, Lon. 
1804, 8vo ; 4th ed., 1812. 3. Review of the Medical De- 
partment in the British Navy, Ac., 1790, 8vo. 4. Medical 
and Chemical Essays, 1795, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1796, 8vo. 5. 
Medica Nautica; or, An Essay on the Diseases of Sea- 
men, 3 vols. 8vo: i., 1797 ; ii., 1799; iii., 1803; 2d ed. 
of all, 1804, 3 vols. 8vo. 6. Suspiria Oceani: a Monody 
on the Late Earl Howe, 1800, 4to. 7. Proposal for de- 
stroying the Fire and Choak Damps of Coal Mines, Ac., 
1805, 8vo. This elicited A Letter, &c. from Henry De- 
war, M.D., 1806, 8vo. 8. Second Address to the Owners 
and Agents of Coal Mines, Ac., 1806, 8vo. 9. View of 
the Nervous Temperament, Newc., 1807, 8vo; 2d ed., 
1808, 8vo ; 3d ed., 1812, 8vo. 10. The Noble Foundling ; 
or, The Hermit of the Tweed ; a Tragedy, 1812, 8vo. 11. 
Seaweeds: Poems, Lon., 1829, 12mo. Contributions to 
Med. Jour., European Mag., Ac. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 
1832, ii. 476, (Obituary.) 
Trotter, Thomas. Treatise on Geology, Lon., 
1846, 12mo. 
Trotter, W. Plain Papers on Prophetic and other 
Subjects, new ed., Lon., 1864, p. 8vo. 
Troubat, Francis J., a member of the Philadel- 
phia Bar; d. at Rainey, near Paris, France, 1868, aged 
66. 1. With Haly, William H., Practice in Civil Ac- 
tions and Proceedings in the Supreme Court of Penn- 
sylvania, Ac., Phila., 1825-29, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., 1837, 
2 vols. 8vo; 3d ed., under the Editorial Direction of 
Francis Wharton, 1852, 2 vols. 8vo; 4th ed., by Asa I. 
Fish, 2 vols. 8vo. See Hoffman's Leg. Stu., 380. 2. 
Treatise on the Law of Limited Partnership in the 
United States, 1853, 8vo. Commended by Chief Justice 
Taney, Judges Grier, Wayne, Sharswood, Ac. See, 
also, 21 Law Rev., 310. Add to Troubat's work, A 
Treatise on the Law of Partnership, (in England,) 2d 
ed., Lon., 1867, 2 vols. r. 8vo, £3 3s. Edited English 
Exchequer Reports, 1835, 6 vols. 8vo, (see Hare, J. I. 
Clark, No. 4,) and Chitty on Contracts, 3d Amer, ed., 
1834, 8vo, (commended in 2 Kent, Com., 449, Sth ed., 
1854,) and co-edited (with Ellis Lewis and Wilson 
McCandless) New Law Library, Harrisburg, 1845-49, 
15 vols. 8vo. See, also, Hill, James; Stephen, Henry 
John, No. 1; Tidd, William, No. 2; Williams, Ed- 
ward Vaughan. 
Troubridge, Colonel Sir Thomas St. Vincent 
Hope Cochrane, Bart., C.B., b. 1817; entered the army, 
1834 ; distinguished himself in the Crimea. 1. Battalion 
Drill, Lon., 1851, 12mo. 2. Tabular Arrangement of 
the Battalion Drill, according to the New Exercise, 
1859, '67, case. He edited Principles of the Minor Ope- 
rations of War, from the French of Lallemand. 
Troughear, Thomas, D.D. Short Account and 
Defence of the Athanasian Creed with Respect to the 
Trinity, Lon., 1760, 8vo. 
Troughton, Edward, 1753-1835, an eminent astro- 
nomical-instrument maker of London, of whom see a 
memoir in the monthly notices of the Astronomical So- 
ciety, vol. iii. 149. 1. Tabular Pendulum; Nic. Jour., 
1804. 2. Astronomical Instruments, &c.; Phil. Trans., 
1809, and Nic. Jour., 1810. Also, articles in Brewster's 
Cyclopaedia, &c. 
Troughton, Rev. John, Fellow of St. John's Col- 
lege, Oxford, ejected at the Restoration, d. 1681, aged 
44. 1. Lutherus Redivivus, Lon., 1677-78, 2 Parts, in 2 
vols. 8vo. 2. Letter touching God's Providence about 
Sinful Actions, 1678, 8vo. 3. Popery the Grand Apos- 
tasy, 1680, 8vo. 4. Apology for the Nonconformists, 
1681, 4to. See Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., iv. 9. 
Troughton, Rev. John. Charge to Mr. William 
Moss, Ac. at their Ordination, Lon., 1724, 8vo. 
Troughton, Richard Zouch S. Nina Sforza; a 
Tragedy, in Five Acts, Lon., 1840, 8vo; 3d ed., 1859. 
See Lon. Athen., 1840, 204. 
Troughton, Thomas. Farewell Serm., Lon., 1858, 
12mo. 
Troughton, William, an Independent divine. 1. 
Saints in England under a Cloud, Ac., Lon., 1648, 8vo. 
2. Scripture Redemption Restrained and Limited, 1652, 
8vo. Answered by James Browne, (supra.) 3. Mystery 
of the Marriage Song, Ac.; Expos, on the 45th Psalm, 
1656, 8vo. 4. Causes and Cure of Sad Disconsolate 
Thoughts in Christians, Ac., 1676, '77, 12mo. See Bliss's 
Wood's Athen. Oxon., iv. 507. 
Troup, George. 1. The British Empire and the 
Christian Faith ; a Lecture at Glasgow, Lon., 1852, 8vo. 
2. Art and Faith, in Fragments from the Great Exhi- 
bition, 1852, 12mo. 3. Art and Faith; or, Harmony of 
Science and Scripture, 1852, 12mo. 4. Revenue and 
Commerce of the United Kingdom for 1851, 8vo, 1852. 
Mr. Troup was formerly connected with the press at Bel- 
fast; subsequently edited The Daily Mail, (Scotland;) 
and in 1859 succeeded Peter Bayne (then appointed 
editor of The London Dial) in the editorial chair of the 
late Hugh Miller's Edinburgh Witness. 
2458 TRO 
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Troup, George M., b. on the Tombigbee River, 
Georgia. 1780 ; M. II. Rep. U.S., 1807-15 ; U.S. Sena- 
tor, 1816-18, 1829-34; Governor of Georgia, 1823-27; 
d. 1856. See his Life by Edward J. Harden, Savannah, 
12mo. 
1 roup, Colonel Robert, an officer in the Ameri- 
can Revolutionary Army, d. in New York, 1832, aged 
84. 1. Vindication of the Claim of Elkanah Watson, 
Esq., (q. v., No. 2,) to the merit of projecting the Lake 
Canal Policy, Ac., Geneva, 1821, 8vo. 2. Letter to 
Brockhoist Livingston on the Lake Canal Policy of New 
York; with a Supp., Ac., Albany, 1822, 8vo. 3. Re- 
marks on Trinity Church Bill, 1813, N. York, 1846, 8vo. 
Troutbeck, A. Little Steps to Great Events : 
Abridged History of England, 6th ed., Lon., 1852, 18mo. 
Troutbeck, Rev. John. Survey of the Ancient 
and Present State of the Scilly Islands, Sherborne, 8vo; 
Lon., 1796, 8vo. 
Troward. Churches of Rome and Christ Compared, 
12mo. 1 
Troward, Richard. Collection of the Statutes in 
Force relative to Elections, Ac., Lon., 1790, 8vo ; 2d ed., 
1796, 8vo ; Supp., 1802, 8vo. 
Trowbridge, Asa K. Temperance Melodeon; a 
Collection of Original Music, Bost., 8vo. 
Trowbridge, Miss Catherine M., b. 1818, in 
Mansfield, Conn. Author of the following juvenile books. 
1. Best Friend, Bost., 1854, 18mo. 2. Edward Clifford, 
N. York, 1856, 18mo. 3. Christian Heroism, Bost., 1857, 
18mo. 4. Henry Willard, N. York, 1858, 18mo. 5. 
Clover Glen, 1859, 18mo. 6. Painstaking, 18592 18mo. 
7. The Inquirer, Bost., 1859, 18mo. 8. Dick and his 
Friend Fidus, Phila., 1859, 18mo. 9. Emma Alston, 
1859, 18mo. 10. Charles Norwood, 1860, 18mo. 11. 
The Skates, Bost., 1862, 18mo. 12. Frank and Rufus, 
Phila., 1863, 12mo. 13. George Morton and his Sister, 
1864, 12mo. 14. Jennie's Bible Verses, 1864, 16mo. 15. 
The Two Councils, 1864, 18mo. 16. The Two Friends, 
1865, 12mo. 17. Howard Ashley, 1865, 18mo. 18. 
Agnes Wilbur, 1866, 18mo. 19. Nettie Wallace, 1866, 
18mo. 20. The Gold Dollar, 1868, 18mo. 21. How to 
Conquer, 1868, 18mo; 1870, 12mo. 22. The Mapleville 
Boys, 1870, 16ino. Contributor to Mother's Magazine, 
Merry's Museum, Happy Home, and The Evangelist. 
Trowbridge, John, Assistant Professor of Physics 
in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Editor-in- 
chief of The Annual of Scientific Discovery, Ac., Bost., 
1870, 12mo. See Wells. David Ames, No. 2. 
Trowbridge, John Townsend, b. 1827, in Ogden, 
Monroe co., N. York. 1. Father Brighthopes; or, An 
Old Clergyman's Vacation, by Paul Creyton, Bost., 1853, 
18mo. Anon. 2. Burr Cliff: its Sunshine and its 
Clouds, by Paul Creyton, 1853, 18mo. Anon. 3. Hearts 
and Faces, by Paul Creyton, 1853, 18mo. 4. Martin 
Merrivale, his X Mark, by Paul Creyton, 1854, 18mo. 
5. Iron Thorpe, by Paul Creyton, 1855, 18mo. 6. 
Neighbor Jackwood, 1857, 12mo; last ed., 1864. 7. The 
Old Battle-Ground, 1859, 18mo. 
Nos. 1, 2, 3, 5, and 7 compose the Brighthopes Series, 
(N. York, Sheldon A Co.) 8. The Drummer Boy, Bost., 
1863, 12mo. 9. The Vagabonds; with Illustrations 1 
by F. 0. C. Darley, Dec. 1863, sm. 4to; 1865, sm. 4to; I 
with other Poems, Bost., 1869, 16mo. 10. Cudjo's Cave, ; 
1864, 12mo; 13,000 in less than a week. From At- ] 
lantic Mon. 11. The Three Scouts, 1865, 12mo. 12. j 
Lucy Arlyn, 1866, 12mo. 13. Coupon Bonds, 1866, 8vo. 1 
From Atlantic Mon. 14. The South : a Tour of its Battle- i 
Fields and Ruined Cities, Ac., Hartford, 1866, 8vo, pp. I 
590. 15. Neighbors' Wives, Bost., 1867, 12mo. 16. 1 
The Story of Columbus; with Illust. by A. Fredericks, 1 
1869, (Fields, O. A Co.'s Uncle Sam Series.) Co-editor, 1 
with Gail Hamilton (Abigail Dodge) and Lucy Larcom, s 
of Our Young Folks. Contributor to The Knickerbocker, ? 
Putnam's, and The Atlantic Monthly Magazines, Atlan- 1 
tic Almanac, Hearth and Home, Ac. < 
Trowbridge, Otis. Genealogy of the Family of I 
Deacon James Trowbridge, Bost., 1854, 8vo, pp. 32. See 
Whitmore's Hand-Book of Amer. Geneal., 1862, 101. a 
Trowel, Samuel. Treatise of Husbandry and a 
Gardening, Lon., 1739, 8vo. In German, Leipzig, 1750. v 
See Donaldson's Agr. Biog., 53. g 
Trower, Charles Francis, Barrister-at-Law, late S 
Fellow of Exeter College and Vinerian Law Scholar. 1 
1. The Anomalous Condition of English Jurisprudence, o 
Ac., Lon., 1848, 8vo; new ed., Oxf., 1851, 8vo. See Law I 
Rev., viii. 62, xiii. 213. 2. Hutspot; a Tale for the V 
Nineteenth Century, Lon., 1852, 12mo. 8 
"Written by a man of learning and cultivated taste."-Lon. 
Lit. Gaz., 1852, 545. 
3. Web of Love, 1856, 12mo. 4. Review of the Judg- 
ment of Rt. Hon. Sir J. Dodson in Case of Liddell v. 
Westerton, 1857, 8vo. 5. Law of Debtor and Creditor, 
1860, r. 8vo. 
Trower, Walter John, D.D.,b. 1804, and educated 
at Eton and Christ Church, Oxford, was elected Fellow 
of Oriel College, 1828, Rector of Wiston. Sussex, and 
Rural Dean in the archdeaconry of Chichester, 1839; 
Bishop of Glasgow and Galloway, 1848, and resigned, 
1859; Sub-Dean of Exeter Cathedral, 1860. 1. Israel 
delivered out of Egypt: Sermons on Exodus ch. i.-xv., 
Lon., 1843, 8vo. 2. Hampden Controversy, Ac., 2d ed., 
1848, 8vo, pp. 68. See Hampden, Renn Dickson, D.D. 
3. Exposition of the Epistles for Sundays throughout 
the Year, 1847, 12mo. 4. Ditto of the Gospels, 1848, 12mo. 
5. Similitudes Used in Scripture, 1848, 2 vols. 12mo; 
also 1848, 12mo; 1861, fp. 8vo. 6. Pastoral Letter on 
the Bishop of Brechin's Primary Charge, Ac., 1858, 8vo, 
pp. 66. 
Troy, Dr., Roman Catholic Bishop of Dublin. Pas- 
toral Letter to the Catholics of his Diocese, 1793, 8vo. 
Troyer, A. See Shea, David, No. 2. 
Truair, Rev. John. Plain Truth on Christian 
Baptism, 1820. 
Triibner, Charles, (brother of the succeeding,) 
and Martin, Leopold C., (of her Majesty's Stationery 
Office.) The Current Gold and Silver Coins of all Coun- 
tries : their Weight and Fineness, and their Value in 
English Metallic Money; with Fac-Similes of the Coins, 
Lon., 1863, r. 8vo, pp. xx., 140. There are 141 plates, 
figuring more than 1000 coins, printed in gold and silver. 
"No book has been issued from the press which combines 
within so moderate a compass, yet not so brief as to be in the 
least unintelligible, all those points which are of real importance 
in a commercial account of coins and moneys."-Zon. Athen. 
"Mr. Triibner has been indefatigable in his researches to 
render the book as perfect as possible."-Lon. Header, 1863, i. 
627. 
See, also, ii. 595, 617; Amer. Pub. Circ., 1863, i. 235; 
Snowden, James Ross, Nos. 1, 2, 3. 
Triibner, Nicolas, an eminent publisher and book- 
seller in London, equally well known as an accomplished 
bibliographer and philologist, especially as a Sanskrit 
scholar, was b. at Heidelberg in 1817. 
1. Sketches from Flemish Life: Translated from the 
Flemish of Hendrik Conscience, and Illustrated with 
One Hundred and Thirty Engravings on Wood, from 
Designs by Flemish Artists, Lon., 1845, sq. A notice 
of this, the first volume translated from the Flemish into 
English, will be found in Lon. Athen., 1846, 37. 2. 
Triibner's Bibliographical Guide to American Literature ; 
being a Classified List of Books, in all Departments of 
Literature and Science, published in the United States 
of America during the Last Forty Years; with an In- 
troduction, Notes, Three Appendices, and an Index, Jan. 
1855, pp. xxxii., 108. See notices in Lon. Spec., 1855, 
(same in Bost. Liv. Age, xlv. 448;) Lon. Athen., 1855, 
460; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1855, 265; Lon. Critic, 1857, 152. 
The whole edition of this work was sold in four months 
from the date of publication: thus encouraged, the au- 
thor continued his researches and extended his plan, 
and, after four years' assiduous application, gave to the 
public, Triibner's Bibliographical Guide to American 
Literature; a Classed List of Books published in the 
United States of America during the Last Forty Years; 
with Bibliographical Introduction, Notes, and Alpha- 
betical Index; Compiled and Edited by Nicolas Triibner, 
1859, 8vo, pp. i.-x., Preface; Introduction: i.-xxxvi., 
Bibliographical Prolegomena, (in this division Dr. H. E. 
Ludewig assisted:) xxxvii.-civ.*, Contributions towards 
a. History of American Literature, (by Benjamin Moran;) 
xcvii.-cxlix., Public Libraries of the United States, (by 
Edward Edwards;) 1-554, Bibliographical Guide and 
General Index. Of this important publication we have 
oefore us commendations from twenty-three periodicals, 
-nine English, thirteen American, and one French,- 
ill published in 1858-59. Of one of these we claim the 
mthorship, and will only add here that, if it were to be 
vritten now, after seven years' diligent use of the Biblio- 
graphical Guide, it would be even still more eulogistic. 
See Triibner A Co.'s Catalogue, 1868, 89; Lon. Reader, 
1863, ii. 376; Roorbach, Orville A. 3. The Literature 
>f American Aboriginal Languages, by Hermann E. 
liudewig; with Additions and Corrections by Professor 
Villiam W. Turner; Edited by Nicolas Triibner, 1858, 
ivo, pp. i.-xxiv., 258. This volume, (complete in itself,) 
2459 TRU 
TRU 
the first instalment of a projected enlarged edition of 
Vater's Linguarum totius Orbis Index, has already been 
noticed in this Dictionary: see Ludewig, Hermann E. 
That we did not overestimate the importance of the 
work has been proved since its publication by the attes- 
tations of Chevalier Bunsen, Sir George Grey, Thomas 
Watts, Max Muller, Dr. Buschmann, and twenty-one 
other authorities,-six English, two Scottish, four Ame- 
rican, three French, and six German,-whom want of 
space forbids us to quote. 
Mr. Triibner, we believe, occasionally contributes to 
periodicals, (see especially his paper on Lucien Bona- 
parte's Visit to the Basque Provinces in The Critic, Nov. 
I, 1856, and Letters in Athenaeum, 1856, 42, 75, 683;) 
but we shall hardly be satisfied without a more enduring 
record of the results of his linguistic researches. 
True, Charles Kittridge, D.D., b. in Portland, 
Maine, 1809 ; graduated at Harvard College, 1832 ; Prof, 
of Mental and Moral Philosophy and Belles-Lettres in 
Wesleyan University, 1849-60. 1. The Elements of 
Logic, Bost., 1840, 18mo; 2d ed., N. York, 1861, 16mo; 
3d ed., 1861, 16mo. 
"We give this work our cordial commendation."-A. P. Pea- 
body, D.D. : N. Amer. Rev., xcii. 586. See, also, xciv. 561. 
2. Shawmut; or, The Settlement of Boston by the 
Puritan Pilgrims, Bost., 1845. Also single sermons, Ac., 
and contributions to N. Amer. Rev., Method. Quar. Rev., 
Oregonian, Zion's Herald, Ac. 
True, Nathaniel Tuckerman, M.D., b. in Pow- 
nal, Maine, 1812; graduated M.D. at Bowdoin College, 
1846; has published seven agricultural and horticultural 
addresses, 1852-61; contributed to the Transactions 
of the Portland Nat. Hist. Soc. and Maine Hist. Soc., 
and a History of Bethel, Maine, to the Bethel Courier, 
1858-60. 
Trueba y Cosia, Don Telesforo de, b. in San- 
tander, Spain, 1805, on the overthrow of the Constitu- 
tional party emigrated to England, where he led an active 
literary life until 1834, at the time of the Estatuto Real, 
when he returned to Spain, was chosen a member of the 
Cortes, and elected by that body one of its secretaries. He 
d. in Paris, Oct. 4, 1835. Whilst in London he published 
the following works in English. 1. Gomez Arias, Lon., 
1828, 3 vols. p. 8vo: see Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1828, 195. 2. 
The Castilian, 1829, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 3. Life of Hernan 
Cortes, 18mo. 4. History of the Conquest of Peru, 1830, 
18mo; Edin., 1830, 12mo; Phila., 1846, 12mo. 5. The 
Romance of History: Spain, Lon., 1830, 3 vols. 12mo; 
N. York, 1830, 2 vols. 12mo. 
" We really do cordially advise our readers to get these 
volumes as soon as possible."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1829, 725. 
6. The Exquisites, Lon., 3 vols. 12mo. 7. Salvador 
the Guerilla, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 8. The Incognito, 1831, 3 
vols. 12mo. See Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1831, 99. 9. Paris and 
London, 1831, 3 vols. p. 8vo. See Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1831, 
405. The following dramatic pieces of his were acted 
on the English stage: I. Call Again To-Morrow, 1832. 
II. The Exquisites. III. Mr. and Mrs. Pringle. IV. 
The Man of Pleasure, 1832. V. The Royal Fugitive; or, 
The Triumph of Justice, 1834. To this list must be 
added two plays in Spanish, performed in Spain,-Il 
Veleta, and Casarse con 60,000 Duros,-some French 
dramas performed in Paris, and contributions to the 
Metropolitan Magazine and many other periodicals. A 
full record for a man of thirty years ! 
Truefitt, George, Architect. 1. Architectural 
Sketches on the Continent; with 60 Plates, Drawn and 
Etched by George Truefitt, 1847, 4to. 2. Designs for 
Country Churches, 1850, imp. 4to. 
Trueman, Edwin. Construction of Artificial Teeth 
with Gutta Percha, 2d ed., Lon., 1853, 12mo. 
Trueman, G., in Watt's Bibl. Brit. Trueman, 
R., i.e. Truman, Joseph, (q. v.) 
Trueman, S. Evil Speaking; a Serm., Lon., 1858, 
cr. 8vo. 
Trufort, C. F. Guide to Happiness, Lon., 1842, 
18mo. 
Truman, Ernest. Leander : Secrets of the Priest- 
hood, Phila., 1869, 8vo. 
Truman, Joseph, b. 1631, a learned metaphysi- 
cian, was ejected in 1662 from the living of Cromwell, for 
Nonconformity, and d. 1671. 1. The Great Propitiation, 
Lon., 1669, 8vo; 1671, 8vo; 1672, 12mo. Anon. New 
ed., 1843, r. 8vo. Elicited some controversy. See Nel- 
son's Life of Bishop Bull; Troughton's Lutberus Redi- 
vivus ; Essay on Moral Freedom, by T. T. Crybbace. 
2. Discourse of Natural and Moral Impotency, 1671, 
2460 ' 
8vo ; 1675, 12mo ; with Biog. Introd, by Henry Rogers, 
1834, sm. 8vo. 
"An original and able writer, taking much the same views 
as Baxter."-Bickersteth's C. S., 4th ed., 457. 
See, also, Rogers's Introd, and Calamy's Rejected 
Ministers. 
Truman, Joseph. 1. Poems, Lon., 1859,12mo. See 
Lon. Athen., 1859, i. 839. 2. Effie Campbell, and other 
Poems, 1864, fp. 8vo. 
"Graceful feeling and cultured expression."-Lon. Reader, 
1864, i. 646. 
Truman, Matthew, M.D. Food, and its Influence 
on Health and Disease, Lon., 1842, p. 8vo. Commended 
by Lancet, Lon. Times, Ch. of Eng. Quar. Rev., Ac. 
Truman, Richard. Christian Memorandum, ad- 
vertising to Reprove, Oxon., 1629, 8vo. 
Trumbull, Benjamin, D.D., b. at Hebron, Con- 
necticut, 1735; graduated at Yale College, 1759; was 
ordained pastor of the Congregational Church at North 
Haven, Conn., 1760, and retained this connection until 
his death, Feb. 2, 1820. 1. Twelve Discourses on the 
Divine Origin of the Holy Scriptures, Hartford, 1790, 
12mo. 2. Complete History of Connecticut, 1630-1713, 
2 vols. 8vo: i., Hartford, 1797. 8vo, (II. A. Brady, 1855, 
$4.75;) 2d ed., New Haven, 1818, 8vo ; ii., 1818, 8vo. 
The MS. collections from which this History was com- 
piled are in the library of Yale College. 
" It is a work of substantial merit and uncommon interest."- 
Chancellor Kent : Outline of Course of Eng. Read., ed. N. York, 
1853. 35. 
"The best History to consult concerning Connecticut."-De 
Tocqueville : Democ. in Amer., Reeve's trans., Lon., 1835, i. 
280, (q. v.) 
" One of the best works of the kind published in this country." 
-Nathan Hale: N. Amer. Rev., Dec. 1818, (viii.) 1181 
See, also, N. Amer. Rev., xlvi. 477 ; Chris. Mon. Spec., 
i. 244, 301; Analec. Mag., xiii. 17. 3. General History 
of the United States of America, 1492-1792, in three 
vols.: vol. i., 1492-1765, (all published,) Bost., 1810, 8vo. 
"A solid, faithful, tedious book."-John Neal: Blackw. Mag., 
xvii. 202. See, also, 57. 
He also published, 1773-1811, a number of single ser- 
mons, pamphlets, Ac., q. v. in Sprague's Annals, i., 
Trin. Congreg., 1857, 584-590. See, also, Chris. Mon. 
Spec., ii. 113; Amer. Quar. Reg., xiv. 187. 
Trumbull, Henry. See Melville, Herman, No. 
8; Steward, James, D.D. 
Trumbull, Henry Clay, Missionary Secretary of 
the American Sunday-School Union for New England, 
was b. at Stonington, Conn., 1830. He was for three 
years a chaplain in the United States Army. 1. The 
Sabbath-School Concert, Bost., 1861, 16mo. 2. Good 
News; a Sermon preached at St. Augustine, Fla., Feb. 
7, 1864, Hartford. 3. Desirableness of Active Service; 
a Sermon preached at St. Augustine, Fla., April 10, 
1864. 4. A Good Record; a Sermon preached before 
Petersburg, Va., Sept. 25,1864. 5. The Knightly Soldier; 
a Biography of Major Henry Ward Camp, 10th Conn. 
Vols., Bost., 1865, 16mo. An admirable portrait of an 
admirable man. 6. A Useful Life and a Fragrant 
Memory; a Sketch of E. B. Preston, Phila., 1866, 16mo. 
7. Memorial of E. B. Preston, Hartford, 1866, 8vo. 8. 
Falling in Harness; a Sketch of the Life of Rev. John 
W. Barton, Phila., 1867, 16mo. 9. Childhood Conver- 
sion; an Essay, Bost., 1868, 16mo. 10. The Captured 
Scout of the Army of the James: a Sketch of the Life 
of Sergeant Henry II. Manning, 24th Mass. Vols., 1869, 
12mo. 11. Children in the Temple; a Hand-Book for 
the Sunday-School Concert, and a Guide for the Chil- 
dren's Preacher, Ac., Springfield, Mass., 1869, 12mo, pp. 
352. 
Trumbull, J. Hammond, an eminent philologist, 
brother of the preceding, was b. at Stonington, Conn., 
1821, and graduated at Yale College, 1842. He is Cor- 
responding Secretary of the Connecticut Historical So- 
ciety, and since 1847 (we write in 1870) has resided at 
Hartford, Conn. 1. The Public Records of the Colony 
of Connecticut prior to the Union with New Haven 
Colony, May, 1665, Ac.; with Occasional Notes and an 
Appendix, Hartford, 1850, 8vo, pp. 614. Reviewed by 
Francis Bowen in N. Amer. Rev., Ixxi. 34-51. 2. Ditto, 
1665-1678, Ac., with Notes and an Appendix, 1852, 8vo, 
pp. 616. 3. Ditto, May, 1678-June, 1689, with Notes 
and an Appendix, 1859, 8vo, pp. 538. He has also edited 
Roger Williams's Key to the Indian Language, Reprinted 
for the Narragansett Club, Providence, R.I., 1866, 4to, 
and Lechford's Plain Dealing, or News from New Eng- 
land, Reprinted from Edition of 1642, Bost., 1867, 4to, 
, and has contributed to The New England Hist, and 
2460 TRU 
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Genealogical Register, Historical Magazine, Notes and 
Queries, Ac. See, also, Webster, Noah, LL.D., No. 37. 
Trumbull, John, LL.D., b. in Woodbury, Con- 
necticut, April 24, 1750; graduated at Yale College, 
1767; tutor at Yale College, 1771 to 1773, when he was 
admitted to the Connecticut Bar; emigrated to Boston, 
and became a student in the office of Mr. (afterwards 
President) John Adams; near the end of 1774 returned 
to New Haven and commenced the practice of the law; 
removed to Hartford, 1781; was State Attorney for the 
county of Hartford, 1789; a member of the Legislature, 
1800 ; Judge of the Superior Court, 1801 to 1819, when 
he retired to private life; removed to Detroit, 1825, and 
d. there, May 12, 1831. 
Between 1771 and 1773 he contributed many humor- 
ous prose and poetical articles to the periodicals of Con- 
necticut and Massachusetts, and, in conjunction with his 
friend Timothy (afterwards President) Dwight, published 
a series of papers, more than forty in number, in the 
manner of The Spectator. He published a poetical satire 
on the prevailing mode of education, entitled The Pro- 
gress of Dulness in 1772, (a year later adding the second 
and third parts;) in 1774 appeared, anonymously, his 
Elegy on the Times,-a poem of sixty-eight stanzas on 
the Port Bill and other colonial themes ; in 1775 he pub- 
lished McFingal, a Modern Epic Poem : Canto First, or 
The Town Meeting, Philadelphia, 12mo, (London, 1776, 
12mo, Ac. :) and in 1782 gave to the world The Four 
Cantos in one volume, Hartford, 12mo. In McFingal 
(composed in Hudibrastic verse) the author proposed to 
himself to describe, 
" in a poetic manner, a general account of the American con- 
test, with a particular description of the character and manners 
of the times, interspersed with anecdotes, which no history 
could probably record or display, and, with as much impar- 
tiality as possible, satirize the follies and extravagances of my 
countrymen as well as of their enemies."-Trumbull's Letter to 
the Marquis de Chastellux, 1785. 
McFingal, who represents the Tories, of course stands 
very little chance in his logical encounters with Hono- 
rius, the spokesman of the American Revolutionary 
Whigs. The unhappy Scotsman is, from the first, pre- 
destined to defeat, disgrace, and "tar and feathers,"- 
yet even beneath his gallinaceous robes maintains a 
loyal, if not an undaunted, spirit. The popularity of 
McFingal was great: "there were more than thirty 
different pirated impressions, in pamphlet and other 
forms, which were circulated by ' the newsmongers, hawk- 
ers, pedlars, and petty chapmen' of the day." A sixth 
edition was published in London, 1793, 8vo; a new 
edition, with Explanatory Notes, appeared Boston, 1826, 
18mo; and three editions have appeared within the last 
few years, viz.: 1. Revised and Corrected, with Copious 
and Explanatory Notes; with a Memoir of the Author, 
Hartford, 1856, 8vo, pp. 183; II. With Copious Notes, 
Edited by Benson J. Lossing, N. York, 1860, r. 8vo; 1. p., 
100 copies; III. With Introduction and Notes by Ben- 
son J. Lossing, Hurd A Houghton, Riverside Press, 1864. 
It is only decorous to cite a few opinions on a production 
once so famous: 
" A poem which will live as long as ' Hudibras.' If I speak 
freely of this Piece, I can truly say, that altho' it is not equal to 
itself throughout (and where is the Poem that is so?) yet there 
are many parts of it equal to any thing in that kind of Poetry 
that ever was written."-John (afterwards President) Adams : 
Letter to John Trumbull, Esq., Auteuil, April 28,1785: Hist. Mag., 
I860, 195. 
" It may be observed, without any partiality, that McFingal is 
not inferior in wit and humour to Hudibras, and in every other 
respect is superior."-President Dwight. 
" McFingal is a successful imitation of Hudibras."-Lon. Mon. 
Rev., 1793, i. 34, (g. v.) 
" A Hudibrastic poem of great merit-for doggerel-rich, bold, 
and happy."-John Neal: Blackw. Mag., Feb. 1825, (xvii.) 202. 
" A poem in the manner of Hudibras, and in many places 
hardly inferior to that chef-d'oeuvre of the doggerel satirical."- 
Rev. Timothy Flint : Lon. Athen., 1835, 819. 
" Much the best imitation of the great satire of Butler that has 
been written."-Dr. R. W. Griswold: Poets and Poetry of 
America. 
" His McFingal owes its decadence, not to a deficiency in genu- 
ine wit and humour of the Hudibrastic school, but to the lack 
of picturesqueness in the story and of all elements of permanent 
interest in its heroes."-A. P. Peabody, D.D.: N. Amer. Rev., 
Jan. 1856, 241. 
See, also, Carey's Museum, i. 311; South. Lit. Mess., 
vii. 321. 
In conjunction with Joel Barlow, Dr. Lemuel Hop- 
kins, Colonel David Humphreys, Ac., Trumbull con- 
tributed American Antiquities, Extracts from the Anar- 
chiad, and other papers, to the periodicals: see Alsop, 
Richard- Hopkins, Lemuel. There has recently been 
published, The Anarchiad: a New England Poem, Writ- 
ten in Concert by David Humphreys, Joel Barlow, John 
Trumbull, and Dr. Lemuel Hopkins : Now First Pub- 
lished in Book Form; Edited, with Notes and Appen- 
dices, by Luther G. Riggs, New Haven, 1861, 16mo, pp. 
120. These papers originally appeared in the New 
Haven Gazette and Connecticut Magazine. See N. Amer. 
Rev., Oct. 1861, 587, (by A. P. Peabody, D.D.) In his 
old age Trumbull was anxious to give to the world a col- 
lective edition of his poems ; but publishers had little 
faith in the selling capacity of Revolutionary poetry : at 
last (he was now about seventy) he found a publisher in 
S. G. Goodrich, (Peter Parley,) who issued in 1820 The 
Poetical Works of John Trumbull, LL.D., containing 
McFingal, a Modern Epic Poem, Revised and Corrected, 
with Copious Explanatory Notes; The Progress of Dul- 
ness; and a Collection of Poems on various Subjects, 
written before and during the Revolutionary War, Hart- 
ford, 2 vols. 8vo. 
" I paid him," says Mr. Goodrich, "a thousand dollars, and a 
hundred copies of the work, for the copyright. ... It did not 
come up to the public expectation, or the patriotic zeal had 
cooled, and more than half the subscribers declined taking the 
work. . . . I quietly pocketed a loss of about a thousand dollars. 
This was my first serious adventure in patronizing American 
literature."-Recollec. of a Lifetime, 1857, i. Ill, 112. 
Notices of Trumbull and specimens of his poetry will 
be found in Griswold's Poets and Poetry of America, and 
in Duyckinck's Cyc. of Amer. Lit. See, also, Ann. Reg., 
vii., and Amer. Quar. Reg., xiv. 1. 
"Was, no doubt, the most conspicuous literary character of 
his day, in this country. . . . There was something about him 
that at once bespoke the man of letters, the poet, and the satirist." 
-S. G. Goodrich : Recollec., <f-c., ii. 115. 
Trumbull, John, an eminent artist, a Colonel in 
the American Revolutionary army, was b. in Lebanon, 
Connecticut, June 6,1756; graduated at Harvard Col- 
lege, 1773; d. in the city of New York, Nov. 10, 1843. 
1. Letter on the Encouragement of the Fine Arts, 1827, 
8vo. 2. Autobiography, Reminiscences, and Letters of 
John Trumbull, from 1756 to 1841; with Portraits and 
numerous Illustrations by the Author, N. York and Lon., 
1841, 8vo. John Allan, 1864, No. 3021, illustrated with 
upwards of 100 plates, $80. Reviewed in Lon. Athen., 
1842, 555. See notices of Trumbull in Nat. Port.-Gal- 
lery, i.; Works of John Adams ; Irving's Washington, v. 
Appendix, (Tuckerman on the Portraits of Washington ;) 
The Character and Portraits of Washington, by II. T. 
Tuckerman, N. York, 1859, 4to; Blackw. Mag., xvi. 132, 
(by John Neal;) Niles's Reg., xxxiii. 391; Amer. Jour, 
of Sei., xxxix. 213, (Trumbull Gallery at Yale College;) 
Dr. J. W. Francis's Old New York, ed. 1858, 275. 
"Mr. J. Christi, of Newark, has just completed, after a labor 
of ten years, a copy in red wax, in relief, 12 by inches in 
size, of Trumbull's well-known picture of the Battle of Bunker 
Hill, including the death of Warren." 
Trumbull, Jonathan, b. in Lebanon, Connecticut, 
June 10, 1710; graduated at Harvard College, 1727; was 
Governor of Connecticut, 1769-83; d. August 9, 1785. 
He made large collections of papers and MSS., presented 
by his family to the Massachusetts Historical Society, 
which has printed a number of them in its Collections. 
See Stuart, Isaac William,No. 3; Nat. Port.-Gallery, iii. 
" A long and well spent-life in the service of his country 
places Governor Trumbull among the first of patriots."-Gboros 
Washington : Letter to Governor Trumbull's son. 
Trumbull, Samuel, The Patriot and Scourge of 
Aristocracy; a Weekly Collection of Republican Essays, 
Stoningtonport, Conn., 1801, 8vo. 
Trumbull, Truman. The New Yankee Doodle, 
N. York, 1868. 
"A poetical version of the history of the rebellion," &c. 
Truran, W., Civil Engineer. The Iron Manufac- 
ture of Great Britain, with 23 plates, Lon., 1855, demy 
4to, £2 2«. Commended by Mining Jour., C. E. and 
Engineer's Jour., &c. Second ed., Revised from the 
Manuscript of the Late Mr. Truran, by J. Arthur Phillips 
and William II. Dorman, C.E., with 84 plates, Sept. 
1862, r. 4to, £3 10».; 3d ed., 1865, r. 4to, £2 2s.; 
N. York, 1863, r. 8vo; new ed., 1867, r. 8vo. See, also, 
Scoffern, Dr. John, No. 11. To Truran's work add: 
I. The Management of Steel, by George Ede, 2d ed., 
Lon., 1863, 12mo; N. York, 1864, 12mo; II. Iron and 
Steel, by Wm. Fairbairn, C.E., LL.D., 3d ed., Lon., 
1869, 8vo; III. Iron and Steel Manufacture, by Ferd. 
Kohn, C.E., 81 pp. of engravings, and pp. 282; IV. The 
Uses of Cast and Wrought Iron in Construction, by Fran- 
cis Campian, C.E., 1870 ; V. Iron Truss Bridges : Method 
of Calculating Strains, Ac.,by Brevet-Col. W. E. Merrill, 
U.S.A., N. York, 1870, 8vo. 
OAfil 
2461 TRU 
TUC 
Trusler, John, LL.D., a physician, divine, book- 
seller, and book-compiler, 1735-1820. Among his pub- 
lications are: 1. Difference between Words Esteemed 
Synonymous, Ac., Lon., 1766, 12mo; 1794, 2 vols. 12mo. 
See Lon. Mon. Rev., xxxv. 150; Lon. Gent. Mag., xxxvi. 
286 ; Lon. Quar. Rev., xxxv. 407. 2. Chronology, 1769, 
12mo; 14th ed., 1792, 3 vols. 12ino ; vol. iv., 1805, 12mo. 
3. Descriptive Account of the Islands in the South Seas, 
1777, (some 1778,) 12mo. An unsatisfactory abridgment 
of Cook's Voyages. 4. Practical Husbandry, 1780, 8vo. 
See Donaldson's Agr. Biog., 65. 5. Concise View of 
the Common and Statute Laws of England, 1781, 4to. 
6. Sublime Reader, 1782, 12mo; 2d ed., 1784, 8vo. 
7. Country Lawyer, 1787, 12mo. 8. Habitable World 
Displayed, 1787, (some 1788,) 1797, 20 vols. 8vo. 9. 
Summary View of the Constitutional Laws of England, 
1788, 8vo. 10. Proverbs Exemplified, 1790, 1811, 12mo. 
Valuable, as containing some of the first wood-cuts of 
Bewick. See, also, A Memoir of Thomas Bewick, writ- 
ten by Himself, 1862, demy 8vo. 11. Proverbs Ex- 
emplified in Verse, 12mo. 12. Memoirs of his Life, Part 
1, 1806, 4to. 13. Detached Philosophical Thoughts on 
Man, 1810, 2 vols. 12mo. See, also, Lon. Gent. Mag., 
1820, ii. 89, (Obituary,) 120; 1850, i. 114; Watt's Bibl. 
Brit.; Hodgson's Lon. Cat. of Books, 1816-51, 571 ; 
Notes and Queries, 1869, i. 421; Chesterfield, Philip 
Dormer Stanhope, Earl of, (add 1775, sm. 8vo;) Ho- 
garth, William, No. 3. The Complete Works of Hogarth, 
comprising 150 line-engravings, with Descriptions by 
Dr. Trusler and E. F. Roberts, and Introductory Essay 
on the Genius of Hogarth, by James Hannay, all in 1 vol. 
fol., was announced by R. Griffin & Co., Lon. and Glasg., 
for Nov. 1860. See William Hogarth, Ac.: Essays by 
G. A. Sala, 1866, p. 8vo. Trusler declared that he made 
£150 per annum by abridging the sermons of old divines, 
printing them in imitation of MS., and furnishing them 
to clergymen for pulpit delivery. It is in reference to 
this that Cowper describes him as one who 
"Grinds divinity of other days 
Down into modern use, transforms old print 
To zigzag manuscript, and cheats the eyes 
Of gallery critics by a thousand arts. . . . 
Grand caterer and dry-nurse of the church." 
Trussell, John. Continuation of Samuel Daniel's 
Collection of the History of England, Ac., Lon., 1634, 
1636, 1641, 1650, 1685, fol. 
"Trussel's very unworthy continuation." - Dibdin's Lib. 
Comp. 
Trusta, II. See Phelps, Mrs. Elizabeth Stuart. 
Truthail, Christopher. 1. Confession of the Olde 
Belefe, Ac., Lon., 1556, 16mo. 2. Antichriste, Ac.; out 
of Latine, 1556, 16mo. 
Truxton, Thomas, U. States Navy, b. on Long 
Island, 1755; Sheriff of Philadelphia, 1816-19; d. in 
Philadelphia, 1822,, Remarks, Instructions, and Ex- 
amples relating to Latitude and Longitude; also, the 
Variation of the Compass, Phila., 1794, fol. See Allen's 
Amer. Biog. Diet., 3d ed., 1857, 801. 
Trye, Charles Brandon, 1757-1811, Senior Sur- 
geon of the Gloucester Infirmary. 1. Illustrations of 
some of the Injuries to which the Lower Limbs are Ex- 
posed, Lon., 1802, 4to. 2. Essay on Cutting for the 
Stone, 1811, 8vo. Other works. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 
1811, ii. 487, or Chalmers's Biog. Diet., xxx. 51. 
Trye, John. Jus Filizarii; or, The Filacer's Office 
in the Court of King's Bench, Ac., Lon., 1684, 16mo. 
Tryer, M., daughter of M. O. Doude. Medicatrix; 
or, The Woman's Physician, Lon., 1675, 8vo. 
Tryon, George W., Jr., b. in Philadelphia, 1838. 
1. List of American Writers on Recent Conchology, with 
the Titles of their Memoirs and Dates of Publication, N. 
York, Jan. 1, 1861, 8vo, pp. 68. 
" A valuable book of reference to naturalists."-Hist. Mag., 
1861, 256. See, also, Lon. Reader, 1864, ii. 10. 
2. On the Mollusca of Harper's Ferry, Virginia, Dec. 
1861, 8vo, pp. 9-11. See No. 4. 3. Synopsis of the 
Recent Species of Gastrochaenidae, a Family of Acepha- 
lous Mollusca, Dec. 1861, 8vo, pp. 33-62. See No. 4. 
4. On the Classification and Synonymy of the Recent 
Species of Pholadidte, April, 1862, pp. 63-93. See No. 6. 
Nos. 2, 3, and 4 are from Proceed. Acad, of Nat. Sci. of 
Phila. 5. Sketch of the History of Conchology in the 
United States, March, 1862, 8vo, pp. 13-32. From Amer. 
Jour, of Sci. and Arts, vol. xxxiii. 6. A Monograph of 
the Order Pholadacea, and other Papers, 1862, 8vo, pp. 
127. See No. 4. 7. Contributions to Conchology, vol. 
iii. Synonymy of the Species of Strepomatidae (Me- 
lanians) of the United States, with Critical Observations 
2462 
on their Affinities, and Descriptions of Land, Fresh- 
Water, and Marine Mollusca, N. York, 1865, 8vo, pp. 
100, with two plates. Editor of American Journal of 
Conchology, vol. i., 1865 et seq., (quarterly,) and Gems 
of the Lyric Drama, 1870, (bi-monthly.) See, also, 
Rafinesque, Constantine Smaltz. We add: Biblio- 
graphy of North American Conchology previous to the 
Year 1860 : Prepared for the Smithsonian Institution 
by W. G. Binney, 8vo: Part 1, American Authors, pp. 
650; Part 2, Foreign Authors, pp. 298, Washington, 
1863-64. 
Tryon, Thomas, M.D. England's Grandeur and 
Way to Get Wealth, 1699, 4to. Also, medical and other 
works, q. v. in Watt's Bibl. Brit. 
" When I was about sixteen years of age, I happened to meet 
with a book written by one Tryon, recommending a vegetable 
diet. I determined to go into it."-Dr. E. Franklin's Autobio- 
graphy, ch. i. 
Tryon, Thomas. The Knowledge of a Man's Self 
the Guide to Worship, Ac., Lon., 1703, 8vo. 
Tryvytham, or Trevytham. De Laude Univer- 
sitatis Oxoniae Metricae; ex Editione T. Hearnii, qui 
Notas etiam addidit, Oxon., 1729, 8vo. 
Tubbs, Mrs. F. Cecilia. A General History of 
Music, by Dr. Joseph Schliister; Translated from the 
German ; Carefully Revised and Corrected by the Au- 
thor, Lon., 1865, cr. 8vo. 
" All people who have ears for fine sounds will find it very 
interesting."-Lon. Reader, 1865, ii. 315. 
" The translator has given us Dr. SchlUster's style of expres- 
sion in its full strength."-Dubl. E. Mail. 
Tuck, Henry. 1. Railway Directory, Lon., 1846 
et seq., annually. 2. Roller Calendar, sheet, annually. 
3. Shareholder's Manual, 9th ed., 1848, 12mo. 4. Manual 
of Bookkeeping, 6th ed., 1849, 12mo; 8th ed., 1856, 
12mo. 
Tuck, John. Private Brewer's Guide, Lon., 8vo. 
Tuck, W. J., M.D., of Memphis, Tenn. Selections 
for Sabbath Reading, and Brief Miscellaneous Essays, 
Moral and Religious, Phila. 
Tucker. Political Fly-sheets, Nos. I. to XI., Lon., 
1855. See Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1855, 442. 
Tucker, Abraham, b. in London, 1705; studied at 
Merton College, Oxford, and at the Inner Temple; pur- 
chased Betchworth Castle, Dorking, 1727, and there re- 
sided, dividing his hours between his library and his 
farm and the magistrate's chair, until his death, 1774. 
He always avoided the use of his name in his publica- 
tions. 
1. The Country Gentleman's Advice to his Son on the 
Subject of Party Clubs, Lon., 1755. 2. Free Will, Fore- 
knowledge, and Fate; a Fragment; by Edward Search, 
Lon., 1763, 8vo. This is a selection from vols. i., ii., and 
iii. of No. 4. It was reviewed-favourably, on the whole- 
in Lon. Mon. Rev., 1763, ii. 46-56 ; and this elicited from 
Tucker-3. Man in Quest of Himself: or, A Defence 
of the Individuality of the Human Mind or Self; Occa- 
sioned by some Remarks in the Monthly Review for 
July, 1763, on a Note in Search's Free Will, by Cuthbert 
Comment, Gent., 1763, 8vo. This was reviewed in Lon. 
Mon. Rev., 1763, ii. 450-462. 4. The Light of Nature 
Pursued ; by Edward Search, Esq., 8vo : vols. i., ii., and 
iii., (being Parts 1-5,) 1768: reviewed-favourably, on 
the whole-in Lon. Mon. Rev., 1769, ii. 19-30, 112-121, 
241-250, 1770, i. 8-13. Vols. iv., v., vi., and vii.: The 
Posthumous Work of Abraham Tucker, Esq.; Published 
from his Manuscript, as intended for the Press by the 
Author, (edited by his daughter,) 1778: reviewed-fa- 
vourably, on the whole-in Lon. Mon. Rev., 1779, i. 81-90. 
It is to be observed that, according to the plan of the 
author, vols. i., ii., and iii., 1768, form 2 vols., in 5 Parts, 
and vols. iv., v., vi., and vii., 1778, form 1 vol., in 4 Parts: 
the 9 Parts are sometimes bound each in 1 vol.; 2d ed., 
with Some Account of the Life of the Author, by [his 
grandson] Sir Henry Paulet St. John Mildmay, 1805, 7 
vols. 8vo, (all the later editions contain this Life :) Camb., 
Mass., 1831, 4 vols. r. 8vo ; again, Bost., 4 vols. in 2, 8vo; 
3d ed., Lon., 1834, 2 vols. 8vo; 1836, 2 vols. 8vo; 5th 
ed., 1837, 2 vols. 8vo; 6th ed., 1842,2 vols. 8vo; 7th ed., 
1848, 2 vols. 8vo. Abridged by the Author of "an Essay 
on the Principles of Human Action," (William Hazlitt,) 
1807, 8vo. The Abridgment is said to be excellent; but 
the whole work, (1848, 2 vols. 8vo,) pub. at £1 10«., is 
now sold for 15s. 
" I have found in this writer more original thinking and ob- 
servations upon the several subjects that he has taken in hand, 
than in any other, not to say than in all others put together. 
His talent also for illustration is unrivalled. But his thoughts 
are diffused through a long, various, and irregular work. I 
2462 TUG 
TUG 
shall account it no mean praise if I have been sometimes able 
to dispose into method, to collect into heads and articles, or 
to exhibit in more compact and tangible masses, what in that 
excellent performance is spread over too much surface."-Dr. 
Paley : Principles of Moral and Polit. Philos., Preface. 
See, also, Paley, William, D.D., No. 1, and near the 
end of the article. A very eminent authority, after 
quoting and, with some qualifications, endorsing the 
above, remarks, 
" But I must be permitted to add that as a metaphysician he 
seems to me much more fanciful than solid, and, at the same 
time, to be so rambling, verbose, and excursive as to be more 
likely to unsettle than to fix the principles of his readers."- 
Dugald Stewart: First Prelim. Dissert, to Encyc. Brit., 7th ed., 
i. 114, n. 
We cite some more opinions on The Light of Nature 
Pursued: 
"A work which, after much consideration, I think myself 
authorized to call the most original and profound that has ever 
appeared on moral philosophy."-Sir James Mackintosh: Dis- 
course on the Law of Nature and Nations. 
"It is in mixed, not in pure, philosophy that his superiority 
consists. In the part of his work which relates to the intellect 
he has adopted much from Hartley, hiding but aggravating the 
offence by a change of technical terms; and he was ungrateful 
enough to countenance the vulgar sneer which involves the 
mental analysis of that philosopher in the ridicule to which his 
physiological hypothesis is liable. . . . (Light of Nature, I. 
cxviii., of which the conclusion may be pointed out as a specimen 
of perhaps unmatched fruitfulness, vivacity, and felicity of illus- 
tration. The adrfiirable sense of the conclusion of chap. xxv. 
seems to have suggested Paley's good Chapter on Happiness. 
The alteration of Plato's comparison of reason to a charioteer, 
and the passions to the horses, in chap, xxvi., is of characteristic 
and transcendent excellence.). . . . Take him all in all, however, 
the neglect of his writings is the strongest proof of the disin- 
clination of the English nation, for the last half-century, to 
Metaphysical Philosophy."-Sir James Mackintosh: Dissert. 
Second, Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., i. 387, 388. 
See, also, his Miscell. Works, ed. 1851, 83-85, or ed. 
1854, i. 177-181, and his Life, i. ch. ix., ii. ch. ii. 
" Tucker's Light of Nature is a work in which the noblest 
philosophy was brought down by a master hand and placed 
within the reach of every man of sound understanding."- 
Robert Hall. See Hall's Works, 11th ed., 1853, vi. 48. 
" One of the most attractive books in our language, both to 
those who read to be themselves instructed on these questions, 
and to those who read with the view of imparting such instruc- 
tion to others. So judged Paley in the last generation; and 
such is manifestly the opinion of Archbishop Whately, and of 
Bishop Copleston, with many other writers, of our own. Amongst 
the many who have drawn at this fountain, the latest would 
appear to be the author of 'The Physical Theory of a Future 
Life,' [see Taylor, Isaac, the second. No. 11.]"-Sir James 
Stephen: Edin. Rev., Ixxi. 242; repub. in Stephen's Essays. 
" These two great philosophers, [Bishop Butler and Dr. Hut- 
chinson,] then, may be reckoned the founders of the received and 
sound ethical system to which Tucker, by his profound and 
original speculations, added much."-Lord Brougham: Philos, 
of the Time of Geo. III.: Adam Smith, ed. 1855,167. 
" I do not know of any work in the shape of a philosophical 
treatise that contains so much good sense so agreeably ex- 
pressed."-William Hazlitt. See Pref, to his Abridgment. 
" The most agreeable of metaphysicians."-Leigh Hunt : Men, 
Women, and Books, ii.: Garth, Physicians, and Love-Letters. 
"A vast mine of thought."-Prof. John Wilson: Blackw. 
Mag., xiii. 331: Analysis of Tucker's Vision. 
" Read Tucker's Introduction to his Light of Nature Pursued. 
There is a desultoriness in his style and manner for which I 
have no mercy on such topics as he has undertaken to treat."- 
Green's Diary of a Lover of Lit.: Gent. Mag., 1836, i. 459, (q. v.) 
"That charming but rather prolix book."-Prof. Theophilus 
Parsons: Memoir of Chief-Justice Parsons, 1859, 262. 
President Kirkland, of Harvard University, promoted 
the American circulation of The Light of Nature Pur- 
sued : see Dr. J. W. Francis's Old New York, ed. 1858, 
156. 
Refer, also, to Chris. Exam., xi. 323, (by J. Walker.) 
"There is an admirable chapter on the practical method of 
pursuing the great purpose here recommended [of doing all to 
the glory of God] in Tucker's Light of Nature."-Hugh James 
Rose. 
Dr. Parr, in the Notes to his Spital Sermon, repeatedly 
quotes The Light of Nature, and he places the author at 
the head of English moralists. 
See, also, Morell's Hist, of Mod. Philos., 2d ed., 1847, 
i. 137; Blakey's Hist, of Philos, of Mind, 1850, iii. 250; 
Sir William Hamilton's Metaphysics, 1859, Leets. XIV., 
XVIII., n.; Judge Story's Life and Letters, ii. 370; 
Lon. Quar. Rev., ix. 397. 
To his literary accomplishments, Tucker added no in- 
considerable scientific knowledge, and composed a little 
treatise, which he privately printed, entitled Vocal 
Sounds, by Edward Search, Esq., Lon., 1773, 12tno. 
"This is an acute and very scarce little work."-Dr. Parr: 
Bibl. Parriana, p. 459. 
For further particulars, we refer to Mildmay's Account, 
(ubi supra,) and the lives in Chalmers's Biog. Diet., xx. 
55, and Cunningham's Biog. Hist, of Eng., vi. 78. 
Tucker, Benjamin, Secretary to the Earl of St. 
Vincent. Observations on Sir Home Popham's Concise 
Statement of Facts relating to the Romney, 1803, 8vo. 
Tucker, Beverley, sometimes (see Nos. 5, 6) N. 
Beverley, a son of Saint George Tucker, (infra,) was 
b. at Matoax, Virginia, 1784; educated at William and 
Mary College, and subsequently pursued the study of the 
law; resided in the West-where (in Missouri) he was 
raised to the bench-1815-30 ; Professor of Law and the 
Philosophy of Government in William and Mary College 
from July 4, 1834, until his death, at Winchester, Aug. 
26, 1851. 
1. George Balcombe; a Novel, N. York, 12mo. Anon. 
"George Balcombe we are induced to regard, upon the whole, 
as the best American novel."-Edgar A. Poe : Marginalia, ccxxv. 
See, also, Ixv. 
" One of the most vigorous of American novels as a narrative 
of action and the delineation of mental power."-William Gil- 
more Simms : Duyckinck's Cyc. of Amer. Lit., ii. 666, (q. v.) 
2. Valedictory Address. See South. Lit. Mess., i. 597. 
3. The Partisan Leader; a Tale of the Future, by Ed- 
ward William Sydney, (N. York, Author,) 1856, (really 
1836,) 2 vols. 12mo; Washington, (James Caxton,) 1837. 
New ed., A Key to the Disunion Conspiracy : The Par- 
tisan Leader, by Beverley Tucker, of Virginia; Secretly 
printed (in the year 1836) by Duff Green, for Circula- 
tion in the Southern States, but afterwards Suppressed, 
N. York, 1861, 2 vols. 12mo: i., May 11; ii., June 7; 2 
vols. in 1, 12mo, June 8; 7th 1000, June 29, 1861. 
"Secretly printed in 1836, with a fictitious imprint and date 
of 1856, purporting to be an historical novel detailing the events 
which had taken place during the previous twenty years. In 
it is depicted, with unerring and prophetic accuracy, the whole 
of the present disunion conspiracy, narrating the very events 
which are this day transpiring throughout the United States of 
America."-Advert., May 11, 1861. 
"The dismemberment of the Union is 'a policy which had 
been steadily pursued by the Cotton States for thirty years.' . . . 
I would request any one who doubts the substantial accuracy 
of this statement to read 'The Partisan Leader,' " Ac.-Edward 
Everett : Address of Inaug. Union Club, Bost., 1863, 8vo, 55, 56. 
4. Lecture on Government. See South. Lit. Mess., iii. 
208, v. 587. 
5. Discourse on the Importance of the Study of Politi- 
cal Science as a Branch of Academic Education in the 
United States, <tc., by N. Beverley Tucker, Richmond, 
1840, 8vo, pp. 28. See N. Amer. Rev., liii. 269; South. 
Lit. Mess., v. 559. 6. Discourse on the Dangers that 
threaten the Free Institutions of the United States, Ac., 
by N. Beverley Tucker, 1841, 8vo, pp. 21. 7. A Series 
of Lectures intended to prepare the Student for the 
Study of the Constitution of the United States, Phila., 
1845, 8vo. 8. Principles of Pleading, Bost., 1846, 8vo. 
He published in South. Lit. Mess, for 1844-45, Gertrude, 
an original Novel; contributed to Southern Review; and 
left among his unfinished MSS. portions of a Life of his 
half-brother, John Randolph, and of a dramatic piece. 
See Internal. Mag., iv. 428, (Obituary.) 
Tucker, Captain C. N., late Bengal Cavalry. 
The Alchymist: Parables in Rhyme, Lon., 1865, fp. 8vo. 
Tucker, Miss Charlotte, or A. L. O. E., (A Lady 
of England.) 
" This Aloe is not at all in keeping with her cognomen; for 
she has produced upwards of fifty pieces, or volumes, since 1854, 
under the above initials, and we commend them to the reader 
as of exceeding beauty."-Olphar Hamst : Hand-Book for Fic- 
titious Names, 1868, 11. 
Tucker, David H., M.D. Elements of the Prin- 
ciples and Practice of Midwifery; with Illust., Phila., 
1848, 12mo. 
Tucker, Elisha, D.D., a Baptist divine, b. in Rens- 
selaerville, N. York, 1794; d. at Cumberland, Md., 1853; 
published an Ordination Sermon, 1826. See Sprague's 
Annals, vi., Baptist, 1860, 667-73. 
Tucker, G. C. Observations on the Judgment in 
Case of Cholmondeley v. Clinton, Lon., 1818, 8vo. 
Tucker, George, b. in Bermuda, 1775; emigrated 
to Virginia about 1787, to be educated under the super- 
intendence of his relative, Judge Saint George Tucker; 
graduated at William and Mary College; subsequently 
practised law; was elected to the Legislature of Vir- 
ginia, and in 1819, 1821, and 1823 to Congress; Professor 
of Moral Philosophy and Political Economy in the Uni- 
versity of Virginia, 1825 to 1845; after which he lived 
in retirement, chiefly in Philadelphia, until his death, at 
Sherwood, Albemarle county, Virginia, April 10, 1861. 
1. Letters on the Conspiracy of the Slaves in Vir- 
ginia, Richmond, 1800, 8vo. 2. Letters on the Roanoke 
Navigation, 1811, 8vo. 3. Recollections of Eleanor Ro- 
salie Tucker, Lynchburg, 1819, 12mo. 4. Essays on 
Subjects of Taste, Morals, and National Policy, by a 
2463' 
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Citizen of Virginia, Georgetown, D.C., 1822, 8vo. Highly 
valued by President Madison. 5. Valley of the Shenan- 
doah, N. York, 1824, 2 vols. 12mo. This novel was re- 
pub. in London about 1825, and in Germany, in German, 
about 1826. 6. A Voyage to the Moon, Ac., by Joseph 
Atterley, N. York, 1827, 12mo. This satirical romance 
was favourably reviewed in Amer. Quar. Rev., iii. 61-88. 
7. Principles of Rent, Wages, and Profits, Phila., 1837, 
8vo. 8. Public Discourse on the Literature of the United 
States, Charlottesville, 1837, 8vo. Also in South. Lit. 
Mess., iv. 81, (Feb. 1838.) 9. The Life of Thomas Jef- 
ferson, Ac.; with Parts of his Correspondence, Ac., 
Phila., 1837, 2 vols. 8vo; Lon., 1837, (some 1838,) 2 vols. 
8vo. 
"A very valuable addition to the stock of our political and 
historical knowledge."-Lord Brougham: Edin. Rev., Ixvi. 156 
-186, (see Jefferson, Thomas, p. 959, supra.) 
See, also, Lon. Athen., 1837, 313; N. York Rev., No. 
1, (Mar. 1837;) Randall's Life of Jefferson. 10. The 
Theory of Money and Banks Investigated, Bost., 1839, 
8vo ; 2d ed., 8vo. 
" A respectable work."-McCulloch : Lit. of Polit. Econ., 
187, (q. v.) 
11. Essay on Cause and Effect, Phila., 1842, 8vo. Re- 
pub. in No. 19. 12. Essay on the Association of Ideas, 
1843, 8vo. Repub. in No. 19. 13. Public Discourse on 
the Dangers most Threatening to the United States, 
Washington, D.C., 1843, 8vo. 14. Progress of the United 
States in Population and Wealth in Fifty Years, 1790- 
1840, N. York, 1843, (some 1844,) 8vo ; with Appendix 
to 1850, 1855, 8vo. See McCulloch's Lit. of Polit. Econ., 
222; Hunt's Mag., vii. 31, 132, 241, 529, viii. 36, 157, 
240, ix. 47, 136, 220, 509 ; Niles's Reg., xvii. 195; De 
Bow's Rev., vii. 467, (by J. B. De Bow.) 15. Memoir 
of the Life and Character of Dr. John P. Emmet, Phila., 
1845, 8vo. 16. The History of the United States, from 
their Colonization to the End of the Twenty-Sixth Con- 
gress, in 1841, 1856-58, 4 vols. 8vo. See Nat. Intelli- 
gencer, Sept. 10, 19, 1856; Lon. Athen., 1858, i. 398; 
N. Amer. Rev., Ixxxviii. 280. 
" It occupies a place intermediate between Marshall and 
Pitkin on the one hand and the elaborate and picturesque vol- 
umes of Mr. Bancroft on the other."-Hugh B. Grigsby: Letter 
to S. Austin Allibone, Charlotte C. H., Sept. 15, 1856. 
17. Banks or No Banks, N. York, 1857, 8vo. 18. Politi- 
cal Economy for the People, Phila., 1859, 8vo. 19. Essays, 
Moral and Philosophical, 1860. See Nos. 11, 12. Also, 
Reports in the Legislature of Virginia, 1815-17, and U. 
S. Congress, 1824; contributions to Geography of Ame- 
rica, (London,) Wirt's British Spy, (signed Enquirer,) 
and his Old Bachelor, Dennie's Port-Folio, Hunt's Mer- 
chant's Mag., Stryker's Amer. Register, Trans. Amer. 
Phil. Soc., N. Amer. Rev., Amer. Quar. Rev., Democrat. 
Rev., South. Rev., South. Lit. Mess., Lon. Jour, of Educ., 
Lon. Penny Cyc., Nat. Intell., Nat. Gazette, Richmond 
Enquirer, Richmond Whig, Virginia Argus, Ac. See, 
also, Dunglison, Robley, M.D., LL.D., Editor of, No. 
11 ; Everett, Alexander Hill, (pp. 568, 569, supra.) 
His fugitive articles may be estimated to occupy 10,000 
pages; of which about one-half were anonymous and 
gratuitous. 
" His forte was not the imaginative. It is as a successful and 
equable writer on great questions of politics and political 
economy, and of intellectual philosophy, that he will take his 
place."-Robley Dunglison. M.D., LL.D.: Obit. Notice of Prof. 
George Tucker before the Amer. Philos. Soc., Oct. 3, 1862, 8vo, 7. 
(From the Proceedings of the Society.) 
Tucker, George II. A Genealogical and Histori- 
cal Account of the Descendants of Henry Tucker, N. 
York, 1851, 8vo, pp. 37. See Whitmore's Hand-Book of 
Amer. Genealog., 1862, 82. 
Tucker, II. Carre, C.B., late Bengal Civil Service. 
Brief Historical Explanation of the Revelation of St. 
John, according to the Horae Apocalyptic® of the Rev. 
E. B. Elliott. M.A., Lon., 1862, p. 8vo. 
Tucker, Henry. Tragedies of Harold and Camoens, 
Lon., 8vo. 
Tucker, Henry. Address upon the Condition of 
the Agricultural Labourer, Lon., 1859, p. 8vo. 
Tucker, Henry, an American musical composer, is 
well known as the author of When this Cruel War is 
Over, Dear Mother, I've Come Home to Die, 'Tis Grow- 
ing Very Dark, Mother! Tell Me, Is My Father Com- 
ing Home? One at Home who Prays for Me, 1864, My 
Lowland Home, 1864, It's All Up in Dixie, 1864, and 
Memory Bells, 1864. 
Tucker, Professor Henry II., of Georgia. 1. 
Dignity of the Ministerial Office; an Ordination Ser- 
mon, Tuskegee, Ala., 1853, 8vo. 2. Pictures from an 
Ancient Artist, N. York. 3. The Gospel in Enoch; or, 
Truth in the Concrete: a Doctrinal and Biographical 
Sketch, Phila., 1869, 8vo. 
Tucker, Henry Saint George, Accountant-Gen- 
eral of Bengal, and Chairman of the E. I. Co., and for 
above 60 years in its service, d. 1851, in his 81st year. 
He was a nephew of Saint George Tucker, (infra.) 1. 
Reflections on the Present State of G. Britain, relating 
chiefly to its Finance, 1813, 8vo. 2. Review of the 
Financial Situation of the East India Company in 1824, 
Lon., 1825, 8vo. 
"A work evincing considerable ability and an intimate ac- 
quaintance with the subject."-McCulloch : Lit. of Polit. Econ., 
109. 
3. Memorials of Indian Government; being a Selection 
from the Papers of Henry St. George Tucker, late Di- 
rector E. I. Co.; Edited by John William Kaye, 1853, 
8vo. See The Life and Correspondence of Henry St. 
George Tucker, Ac., by J. W. Kaye, 1854, 8vo. Re- 
viewed in Lon. Athen., 1854, 241, and Lon. Lit. Gaz., 
1854, 201. 
Tucker, Henry Saint George, a son of Saint 
George Tucker, (infra,) was b. in Virginia, 1779; Mem- 
ber of Congress, 1815-19 ; became President of the Court 
of Appeals and Professor of Law in the University of Vir- 
ginia; d. at Winchester, Va., Aug. 28, 1848. 1. Intro- 
ductory Lecture in the University of Virginia at the 
Opening of the Law-School. 2. Commentaries on the 
Laws of Virginia, Winchester, 1836-37, 2 vols. 8vo ; 3d 
ed., 1846, 2 vols. 8vo. 3. Lectures on Constitutional 
Law, Richmond, 1843, 12mo. 4. Lectures on Natural 
Law and Government, Charlottesville, 1844, 12mo; Rich- 
mond, 12mo. 
Tucker, Henry Saint George. Hansford; a 
Tale of Bacon's Rebellion, Richmond, 1857, 12mo. 
Tucker, J. Honitonhill; a Poem, 1813, 8vo. 
Tucker, Colonel J. M. Tales of the Camp and 
Cabinet, Lon., 1844, 2 vols. p. 8vo. See Lon. Lit. Gaz. 
Tucker, J. N. T. Candid Appeal for Free Schools, 
1852, 8vo. 
Tucker, Janies W., minister in Rowley, Mass., d. 
1819, aged 32, published a Discourse on the National 
Fast, Newburyport, 1815, 8vo. 
Tucker, Jedediah Stephens, son of Benjamin 
Tucker, (supra.) 1. Memoirs of Admiral the Earl of St. 
Vincent, Lon., 1844, 2 vols. 8vo. See Lon. Athen., 
1843, 1061, 1085, 1105. 2. Naval Financial Reform, 
1844, 8vo. 
Tucker, John, D.D., b. at Amesbury, Mass., 1719; 
graduated at Harvard College, 1741; settled at Newbury 
as colleague pastoj- with Rev. C. Toppan, 1745 ; d. 1792. 
He published a number of sermons and pamphlets, 1751 
-88, q. v. in Sprague's Annals., i., Trin. Congreg., 
451-54. 
Tucker, John. 1. Serms. on the Doctrines of Chris- 
tianity, Lon., 12mo. 2. Serms. preached in Southborough 
Church, 1834, 2 vols. 12mo. 
Tucker, John Henry, b. at Cambridge, Mass., 
1835; graduated at Harvard College, 1862; was killed 
in an attack on Port Hudson, Mississippi, May 27, 1863. 
Position of the Mechanic in Society; an Oration, 1856. 
Tucker, Rev. Joshua Thomas, b. at Milton, 
Mass., 1812; graduated at Yale College, 1833. The 
Sinless One; or, The Life Manifested, (a Life of Christ,) 
Bost., 1855, 12mo. 
" Intelligent Christians who have neither time nor capability 
for learned investigations will find this work both pleasing and 
useful."-Bibl. Sacra. 
Also commended by Puritan Recorder, (Dr. W. B. 
Sprague,) Congreg. Jour., Chris. Witness, Ac. 
Mr. Tucker is co-editor of The Boston Rev. and Boston 
Recorder, was co-editor of The St. Louis Herald of 
Religious Liberty, 1847-48, and has contributed to Bibl. 
Sacra, Home Monthly, Amer. Monthly, National Preacher, 
Ac. 
Tucker, Josiah, D.D., b. at Langharne, Carmar- 
thenshire, 1711, and educated at St. John's College, Ox- 
ford; became Curate of St. Stephen's Church, Bristol, 
1737; subsequently Minor Canon of the Cathedral, and 
(1749) Rector of St. Stephen's; Preb. of Bristol, 1756; 
Dean of Gloucester, 1758; d. 1799. He was the author 
of several theological works, but owes his reputation to 
a large number of tracts on subjects of politics and 
political economy. We notice: 1. The Elements of 
Commerce and Theory of Taxes, Bristol, 1753, 4to. Pri- 
vately printed : a few copies only. 2. Six Sermons, 
1772, 12mo. 3. Four Tracts, together with Two Ser- 
mons, on Political and Commercial Subjects, Glouces., 
2464 1774, 8vo; 3d ed., 1776, 8vo. 4. Tract V., Lon., 1775, 
8vo. 5. A Series of Answers, Ac., (Tract VI.,) 1776, 8vo. 
6. Sixteen Sermons, 1776, 8vo. 7. Treatise concern- 
ing Civil Government, in Three Parts, 1781, 8vo. 8. Cui 
Bono? 1782, 8vo. 9. Reflections on the Present Matters 
of Dispute between Great Britain and Ireland, 1775, 
8vo. The Dean warmly advocated a peaceable separa- 
tion of the American Colonies from Great Britain. 
" A case in which the whole British nation were, in one par- 
ticular, manifestly puzzle-headed, except one man : who was 
accordingly derided by all. In the dispute between Great Bri- 
tain and her American Colonies, . . . Dean Tucker, standing 
quite alone, wrote a pamphlet to show that the separation would 
be no loss at all, and that we had best give them the independ- 
ence they coveted, at once, and in a friendly way. Some thought 
he was writing in jest, the rest despised him as too absurd to 
be worth answering. But now (and for above half a century) 
every one admits that he was quite right, and regrets that his 
view was not adopted. ... Of all the clever men, then, that at 
that time existed, and many of whom spoke eloquently on each 
side, Tucker was the only one who was not puzzle-headed. And 
he obtained some small share of late credit, but present con- 
tempt."-Archbishop Whately: Bacon's Essays, with Annota- 
tions: Of Honour and Reputation. See, also, Edin. Rev., Jan. 
1816. 
For notices of this sagacious writer and his works, see 
Lon. Gent. Mag., 1799, 1001 ; 1840, ii. 19; Chalmers's 
Biog. Diet..; Warburton's Letters; Seward's Anec.; Ni- 
chols's Lit. Anec., iii. 248, ix. 295; Nichols's Illust. of 
Lit., viiL 110, (Index:) Rich's Bibl. Amer. Nova; 
McCulloch's Lit. of Polit. Econ.; H. G. Bohn's Cat., 1841, 
No. 22357: Prof. Smyth's Leets, on Mod. Hist., Nos. 
XXVI., XXXII.; Lord Mahon's Hist, of Eng.; Knight's 
Eng. Cyc., Biog., vi., 1858, 186. 
" He was an acute, a learned, and a most sagacious man."- 
Mathias : Pursuits of Lit., Dial. III.. No. 51. 
"Josiah Tucker, whose works on Trade anticipated some of 
the established doctrines on political economy."-John Hill 
Burton : Autobiog. of Rev. Dr. Alex. Carlyle, 1860, ch. xiv., n. 
Tucker, Levi. Lectures on Infidelity, N. York, 
1837, 12mo. 
Tucker, Luther, co-editor with W. Gaylord of The 
Cultivator, vols. vii.-x.. Albany, 1840-43, and sole editor 
of the New Series, 1844-52, 9 vols. See, also, Gay- 
lord, W. 
Tucker, Mark, D.D. Address before Young Men's 
Association of Troy, 1835, Svo. 
Tucker, Mrs. Mary E. 1. Poems. N. York, 1866, 
16mo. 2. Life of Mark M. [Brick] Pomeroy, 1869, 
12ino. 
Tucker, N. Beverley. See Tucker, Beverley, 
Nos. 5, 6. 
Tucker, Nathaniel, a native of Bermuda, pub- 
lished, when very young, The Bermudian : a Poem, Lon., 
1774, 4t<>, Williamsburg, 1774, 4to, pp. 15. 
"Evinces the promising genius of the writer."-Lon. Month. 
Rev., 1774, i. 372. 
Tucker, Pomeroy. Origin, Rise, and Progress of 
Mormonism : Biography of its Founders and History of 
its Church, Personal Remembrances and Historical Col- 
lections Hitherto Unknown, N. York, 1867, 12mo. Add: 
Life in Utah ; or, The Mysteries of Mormonism, by J. 
H. Beadle, editor of the Salt Lake Reporter, being an 
Expose of their Secret Rites, Ceremonies, and Crimes, 
with a Full and Authentic History of Polygamy and the 
Mormon Sect, from its Origin to the Present Time, 
Phila., 1870. See, also, Smith, Joseph. 
Tucker, R. Minutes of Proceedings of a Naval 
Court-Martial to try Lord H. Paulet, 1798, Svo. 
Tucker, R. A. Select Cases from the Records of 
the Supreme Court of Newfoundland, Ac., St. John s, 
1829, Svo. 
" Full of curious and interesting matter."-20 Amer. Jur., 210. 
Tucker, Miss S. 1. South Indian Missionary 
Sketches, 3d ed., Lon., 1848, 12mo. 2. Rainbow in the 
North, 3d ed., 1851, 12mo; N. York, 1851, 16mo; 5th 
1000, Lon., 1854, 12ino. 3. Abbeokuta; or, Sunrise 
within the Tropics, 1853, 12mo; N. York, 1853, 16mo; 
6th ed., Lon., 1858, 12mo. 4. Southern Cross and the 
Southern Crown. 1855, fp. Svo; N. \ork, 1855, 16mo; 
4th ed., Lon., 1858, 12mo. 5. Brier and Myrtle, 1857, 
12mo; 3d ed., 1858. 12mo. 
Tucker, Saint George, b. in Bermuda, 1752 ; was 
educated at William and Mary College, Virginia; stu- 
died law, and became Judge of the Court ot Appeals, 
1803, and Professor of Law in his alma mater, and was 
from 1813 until his death, Nov. 1827, a Judge of the 
United States District Court in Eastern Virginia. In 
1778 he married the mother of John Randolph, by whom 
he had several children, and after her death he married 
a second time. 1. Examination of the Question " How 
155 
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far the Common Law of England is the Law of the Fede- 
ral Government of the United States," Richmond, «. a., 
4to, pp. 42. 2. Letter to the Rev. Jedediah Morse, A.M., 
Author of the "American Universal Geography," Rich- 
mond, 1795, 8vo, pp. 16. 3. Dissertation on Slavery, 
with a Proposal for its Gradual Abolition in Virginia, 
Phila., 1796, Svo. Very rare. New ed., N. York, 1861, 
8vo. 4. Letter to a Member of Congress respecting the 
Alien and Sedition Laws, 1799, 8vo. 5. Blackstone's 
Commentaries; with Notes of Reference, Ac., Phila., 
1803, 5 vols. 8vo. Pub. by Small & Birch, who gave 
the editor $4000. 
' A work of great value."-John Neal: Blackw. Mag., xvii. 
202. 
" Mr. Tucker's edition contains the most of Christian's notes, 
and many learned and judicious remarks upon the laws of the 
Federal Government and those in Virginia; but twenty-three 
years of legislation and decisions have rendered the additions 
nearly obsolete."-Marrin's Leg. Bibl., 1847, 123. 
See, also, Hoffman's Leg. Stu., 155. And see Mass. 
Hist. Soo., vol. iv., 1st Series. Judge Tucker was the 
author of Liberty, (praised by Washington,) Days of 
My Youth, and other poems,-some of them political 
satires under the title of Peter Pindar. Of his poetical 
pieces, some were published collectively in one volume. 
See Griswold's Poets and Poetry of America; Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1828, ii. 472, (Obituary:) Duyckinck's Cyc. of 
Amer. Lit., i. 236, 284. 
Tucker, Saint George. The Devoted Bride, 
Phila., 1864, 12mo. 
Tucker, Samuel, of Ireland. 1. Observations ad- 
dressed to John Hancock, upon his Reasons for With- 
drawing from Society with the People called Quakers, 
Belfast, 1801, 12mo. 2. A Reply to John Hancock's 
Short Answer to Samuel Tucker's Observations, 1801, 
12mo. 3. A Reply to "Queries addressed to Samuel 
Tucker," 1802, 2 Parts, 12mo. See Smith's Friends' 
Books, 909. 
Tucker, Samuel. On the Medical Effects of Bodily 
Labour in Chronic Disease, Phila., 1806, 8vo. 
Tucker, Samuel. Refutation of Calvinistic Prin- 
ciples advocated by John Paul, Belfast, 1826. 
Tucker, Sarah, for about thirty-seven years a min- 
ister of the Society of Friends, was b. at Portsmouth, 
R.I., 1779, and d. 1840. Memoirs of the Life and Re- 
ligious Experience of Sarah Tucker, a Minister of tho 
Society of Friends; written by Herself, Providence, 1848, 
12mo. 
Tucker, Thomas, in 1655 was sent by the Govern- 
ment of Oliver Cromwell to introduce system into the 
collection of the revenues of the excise and customs in 
Scotland. His visit resulted, in 1656, in Report by 
Thomas Tucker upon the Settlement of the Revenues of 
Excise ami Customs in Scotland, 1825, 4to, (Bannatyne 
Club, viii.) 
"A most interesting and valuable Report."-Lon. Quar. Rev., 
Ixxxii. 351. 
Tucker, Thomas Tuder, M.D. Oration at Charles- 
ton, S.C., before the S. C. Soc. of the Cincinnati, Charles- 
ton. 1795. 4to. 
Tucker, W. G. Argumentative Sermons, Lon., 1811, 
fp. 8vo. 
"Meagre in style and weak in execution."-Lon. Athen., 1814,. 
450. 
Tucker, W. Thornhill. Pocket-Dictionary, Eng- 
lish and-Persian, Lon., 1850, demy 12mo. 
Tucker, or Tooker, William. See Tooker,. 
William. 
Tucker, William. 1. Sermon, 1702, 4to. 2. Ser- 
mon, 1704, 4to. 
Tucker, William. Predestination Calmly Con- 
sidered, 3d ed., with Memoir, Lon., 1821, 12mo; Bost., 
1835, 12mo. 
Tucker, Will iam. Family Dyer and Scourer, Lon., 
12mo. 
Tucker, William Hill. 1. Scriptural Studies, 
Lon., 1838, 8vo. Commended. 2. The Psalmist, Ac., 
with Notes, 1840, r. 12mo; 1851, r. 12mo. 3. Sermons 
at Brixton, 2 vols. 12mo: i., 1840; ii., 1843. 
Tucker, Wright. Inaug. Dissert, on Cold, Phila., 
1806, 8vo. 
Tuckerman, Charles K.» of New York, minister 
of the United States to Greece, Feb. 1868. See Rangabe,. 
Alexander Risa. 
Tuckerman, Edward, Professor of Botany in 
Amherst College, was b. in Boston, Mass., 1817; gra- 
duated at Union College, N. York, 1837, and at Harvard 
University, 1847. 
1. An Enumeration of some Lichenes of New England, 
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2465 .(.froir the Journal of the Boston Society of Nat. Hist.,) 
1839-1844, pp. 81, 8vo. 
2. Enumeratio methodica Caricum quarundam, Sche- 
nectadiae, 1843, pp. 21, 8vo. Reviewed at length in Bota- 
niska Notizer, Lund, Sweden, and Botanische Zeitung, 
Beilin, 1845. 
3. An Enumeration of N. Amer. Lichenes, with a Pre- 
liminary View of the Structure and General History of 
these Plants and of the Friesian System, to which is 
prefixed an Essay on the Natural Systems of Oken, Fries, 
and Endlicher, Cambridge, 1845, pp. 65, 8vo. Reviewed 
in Bot. Zeitung, 1848. 
4. Lichenes America) Septent. Exsiccati, Fascic. I., II., 
Cantabrigiae, 1847, sm. 4to, pp. 50. The same, Fascic. 
III., IV., Bostonite, 1854, pp. 50. The same, Fascic. 
V., VI., 1854, pp. 50. Reviewed at length in Bot. Zei- 
tung, Berlin, 1849, Ac. 
5. A Synopsis of the Lichenes of New England, the 
other Northern States, and British America, Cambridge, 
1848, pp. 98, 8vo. 
6. Observations on American Species of the Genus 
Potamogeton, (from Silliman's Journal, 1848-9,) pp. 23, 
8vo. 
7. Lichenes, (from the Botany of the U.S. Exploring 
Expedition under Capt. Wilkes,) 4to, pp. 36, and 2 folio 
plates. 
8. New England's Rarities, discovered by John Jos- 
selyn, with an Introduction and Notes, (from the Archse- 
ologia Americana, vol. iv., I860,) pp. 134, 8vo. 
9. Observations on North American and other Li- 
chenes, (from Proceedings of the American Academy, 
1860-62,) pp. 64, 8vo. 
And, besides the above, the writer contributed, from 
1834 to 1841, under the title of "Adversaria," and " No- 
titia Literaria," a series of 54 papers to the New York 
Churchman. He has written miscellaneous botanical 
papers in Silliman's Journal of Science; Hooker's Lon- 
don Journal of Botany; Hovey's Magazine of Horti- 
culture and Botany; Lea's Catalogue of the Plants of 
Ohio; Agassiz's Account of a Journey to Lake Supe- 
rior, Ac. 
Tuckerman, Frederick Goddard, b. in Bos- 
ton, Mass., 1821, entered Harvard College in the class 
of 1841, but did not graduate; graduated at the Dane 
Law School. Harvard, 1842, and was admitted to the 
Suffolk Bar, 1845. Poems, Bost., 1860. Privately printed. 
Published Lon., 1863, cr. 8vo; Bost., 1864. 
"This volume is rich in the materials of poetry, though they 
are by no means turned to the best account. . . . When Mr. 
Tuckerman writes plainly he ceases to be imaginative, and 
when he attains to imagination he becomes obscure."-Im. 
Athen., 1863, i. 395. 
Contributed to Atlantic Monthly. 
Tuckerman, Henry Theodore, a poet, essayist, 
critic, and biographer of wide reputation, the descendant 
of an ancient English family settled for more than four 
centuries in the county of Devon, was b. in Boston, Mas- 
sachusetts, April 20, 1813; visited Europe in 1833-34, 
and again, 1837-38 and 1852 ; and since 1845 has re- 
sided chiefly in the city of New York. 
1. The Italian Sketch-Book; by an American, Phila., 
1835, 12mo ; 2d ed.. Bost., 1837, 12mo ; 3d ed., N. York, 
1849, 12mo. See Nos. 2, 3. 2. Isabel; or, Sicily, a 
Pilgrimage, Phila., 1839, 12mo; Lon., 1846, 12mo; N. 
York, 1852, 12mo. 
" The last two works [Nos. 1,2]... are full of beauties and 
information."-Outline of a Course of Eng. Read., ed. 1853, 64. 
3. Rambles and Reveries, 1841, 12mo. Composed of 
materials which will be found in Nos. 1 and 4. 4. Thoughts 
on the Poets. 1846, 12mo; 3d ed., 1846, 12mo ; again, 
1849. 12mo ; Lon., 1849, fp. 8vo; N. York, 1851, 12mo. 
See No. 3. In German, trans, by Dr. Emile Muller, of 
Leipsic,'Marburg, 1856, 12mo: commended by Leipsic 
Lit. Jour., May 2, 1857. For notices of the original, see 
Lon. Lit. -Gaz., 1847, 637, 1850, 80, and Lon. Athen., 
1847, 596. 
" His Thoughts on the Poets contain passages which are the 
perfection of that sort of writing."-Dr. R.W. Griswold: Poets 
and Poetry of America, 4th ed., 1852, 43. 
5. Artist Life; or, Sketches of [23] American Painters, 
N. York, 1847, 12mo. 
"The classical volume of Mr. Tuckerman will prove an ad- 
vantageous work to all who "tudy the achievements of Ame- 
rican pictorial genius."-Dr. J. W.'Francis : Old New York, ed. 
1858, 2g6. 
"Worthy of its author's high reputation." - N. York Lit. 
World. 
See, also, South. Quar. Rev., xv. 333 ; Ch. of Eng. 
Quar. Rev., April, 1854. 6. Characteristics of Litera- 
2466 
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fare Illustrated by the Genius of [22] Distinguished 
Men, Phila., 1849, 12mo. Second Series, 1851, 12mo. 
The first series was commended by South. Quar. Rev., 
N. York Lit. World, Ac. A notice of both series occurs 
in Lon. Athen., 1851, 878. 7. The Optimist: a Series 
of Essays, N. York, 1850, 12mo. 
"Among the Essayists in America, Tuckerman perhaps de- 
serves the highest distinction. The 'Optimist' is marked by 
nice analysis, delicate discrimination, a gentle taste, harmonious 
style, and a pleasant discursive vein of thought."-South. Quar. 
Rev. 
8. The Life of Silas Talbot, a Commodore in the Navy 
of the United States, 1850, 18mo. See Irving's Life of 
Washington, iii. 310. Tuckerman's Life of Talbot was 
warmly praised by Dr. Jared Sparks. 9. Poems, Boston, 
1851, 16mo. The Spirit of Poetry, the principal poem 
in this book, was first published in 1843. 
"They are for the most part expressions of graceful and ro- 
mantic sentiment, but are often fruits of his reflection and illus- 
trations of his taste."-Dr. R. W. Griswold: I'oets and Poetry 
of America, 16th ed., 1855, 500, (q. v.) 
See, also, Triibner's Bibl. Guide to Amer. Lit., 1859, 
lix.; N. Amer. Rev., Ixxxii. 243, (by A. P. Peabody :) 
Lon. Critic, June 1, 1857. 10. A Memorial of Horatio 
Greenough, consisting of a Memoir, Selections from his 
Writings, and Tributes to his Genius, N. York, 1853, 
12mo, pp. 246. Censured by Lon. Athen., 1853, 1312; 
commended by Amer. Pub. Circ., June 15, 1863, 169,- 
which urges the publication of Greenough's MS. Lec- 
tures on Art. 11. Mental Portraits; or, Studies of Cha- 
racter, Lon., 1853, 12mo. All, save the articles on Irving 
and Hawthorne, republished,-about half of them re- 
vised,-with other papers, in No. 14. Mental Portraits 
was commended by John Bull, (same art. in Bost. Liv. 
Age, xxxix. 354,) and Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1853,1044, and con- 
demned by Lon. Athen., 1853, 1289. 12. Leaves from 
the Diary of a Dreamer, 1853, 16mo, (William Picker- 
ing:) Anon. See Hist. Mag., 1860, 57, 93. 13. A Month 
in England, N. York, 1853, 12mo; Lon., Dec. 1853, p. 
8vo; N. York, 1856, 12mo. Commended by N. Amer. 
Rev., Ixxviii. 542, Ixxxiii. 514, (both by Dr. A. P. Pea- 
body.) See, also, Lon. Athen., 1854, 147, and Lon. Lit. 
Gaz., 1854, 108; Hawthorne's Our Old Home, 300. 14. 
Essays, Biographical and Critical; or, Studies of Cha- 
racter, Bost., 1857, 8vo. See No. 11. In this volume 
there are thirty articles. 
"I do not know when I have read any work more uniformly 
rich, full, and well sustained. The liberal, generous, catholic 
spirit in which it is written is beyond all praise. The work is 
a model of its kind."--Washington Irving to II. T. Tuckerman, 
Sunny fide, Jan. 26, 1857 : Irving's Life and Letters, iv. (1864) 
229. 
" A work of the greatest merit."-Hist. Mag., 1858, 95. 
See, also, Francis's Old New York, 80, 238, 353, 363; 
N. Amer. Rev., Ixxxiv. 406, (by E. A. Duyckinck;) 
Amer. Pub. Circ., 1857, 5 ; Putnam's Month. Mag., 1857; 
Lon. Lit. Churchman. 15. The Character and Portraits 
of Washington, Illustrated with all the Prominent Por- 
traits, Proofs on India paper, N. York, 1859, 4to, pp. 
104, 150 copies. The text was originally appended to 
Irving's Life of Washington, vol. v., 1859. 
"May 1,1859, [Washington Irving] read Henry T. Tucker- 
man's account of the Portraits of Washington, in the Appendix 
to the fifth volume. Pronounced it quite an acquisition."-P. 
M. Irving's Life and Letters of Washington Irving, iv. 281. 
" An instructive enumeration and description of the portraits 
of Washington, preceded by an extremely judicious essay on 
his character."-Edward Everett: Life of Washington, 1860, 
262, n. 
See, also, Hist. Mag., 1859, 376, and The Character of 
Washington, in N. Amer. Rev., July, 1856, 1-30, (by II. 
T. Tuckerman.) 16. The Rebellion : its Latent Causes 
and True Significance; in Letters to a Friend Abroad, 
1861, sq. 16mo, pp. 48. 
"A very thorough and careful analysis of certain secondary 
causes of the rebellion."-Dr. A. P. Peabody : N. Amer. Rev., 
Jan. 1862, 171. 
17. A Sheaf of Verse Bound for the Fair, 1864, p. 8vo, 
pp. 48. This contribution to the New York Metropolitan 
Fair for the benefit of the United States Sanitary Com- 
mission contains fifteen of his fugitive poems,-Sunny- 
side, The Funeral of Crawford, The Siege of Rome, Ode 
on the Regeneration of Italy, (which has been translated 
into Italian,) Ac. 18. America and her Commentators; 
with a Critical Sketch of Travel in the United States, 
1864, cr. 8vo. Commended by N. Amer. Rev. and Evan- 
gel. Quar. Rev., both Oct. 1864; Atlantic Mon., Jan. 
1865, Ac. Since this volume appeared, W. II. Dixon, 
(New America, Lon., 1867, 2 vols. 8vo,) The Marquis, of 
Lome, (A Trip to the Tropics and Home through Ame- 
rica, 1867, 8vo,) and Sir C. W. Dilke, (Greater Britain: 
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2466 TUC 
TUC 
a Record of Travel in 1866 and 1867, 1867, 2 vols. 8vo.) 
have given us their impressions of America. 19. Old 
New York; or, Reminiscences of the Past Sixty Years, 
by the Late John W. Francis, M.D., LL.D.; with a Me- 
moir of the Author by Henry T. Tuckerman, N. York, 
1865, 4to ; 1. p., 100 copies, $12. T. II. Morrell, Jan. 
1869, 356, with extra title-pages and 158 plates, ex- 
tended to two vols., Levant morocco, §128. New edit., 
1866, cr. 8vo, §2.50. 
20. The Criterion ; or, The Test of Talk about Fa- 
miliar Things: a Series of Essays, 1866, 16mo, pp. 377; 
Lon., The Collector: Essays on Books, Authors, News- 
papers, Pictures, Inns, Doctors, Holidays, Ac., with In- 
troduction by Dr. Doran. J. C. Hotten, 1868, cr. 8vo. 
Commended by Atlantic Mon., May, 1866; censured by 
The Round Table, May 10, 1866. See, also, Lon. Athen., 
1866. 21. Maga Papers about Paris; with an Appendix 
containing a Report on the Great Exposition of 1867, 
N. York, 1867, 16mo, pp. vi„ 191, (Putnam's Railway 
Classics.) Republished from Putnam's, Atlantic Mon., 
Knickerbocker, and Continental Mon. Magazines. 
22. Book of the Artists: American Artist Life; com- 
prising Biographical and Critical Sketches of American 
Artists; Preceded by an Historical Account of the Rise 
and Progress of Art in America; with an Appendix 
containing an Account of Notable Pictures and Private 
Collections, G. P. Putnam A Son, 1868, r. 12mo, §3.50; 
1. p., for illustration, r. 8vo, 150 copies, folded, §10, cloth, 
§11; largest p., with photographs, 4to, 25 copies, folded, 
$30. Photographic Portraits of Thirty Eminent Artists 
to illustrate Tuckerman's Book of the Artists, 1868, r. 
8vo. See reviews in Atlantic Mon., Feb. 1868, and Lip- 
pincott's Mag., April, 1868. 
Mr. Tuckerman edited The Boston Book, First Series, 
1836, (see Lon. Athen., 1838, 388,) and The Philadelphia 
Book, 1836; contributed A Sketch of American Litera- 
ture- translated and published in Germany - to the 
Amer. ed. of Shaw's Outlines of English Literature, 
Phila., 1852, Ac., 12mo, (see Shaw, Thomas Budd, No. 
1, and A Smaller History of English and American 
Literature, for the Use of Schools, Edited by William 
Smith, LL.D., and Henry T. Tuckerman, N. York, 1870, 
pp. 366 ;) the article on Irving, and part of the article on 
Everett, to Homes of American Authors, N. York, 1854, 
8vo; to Lyrics of Loyalty, Dec. 1863, 24mo ; papers to 
The Token, (see Goodrich, Samuel Griswold, p. 700;) 
a poem on the Scenery of the Connecticut River to Rev. 
T. Starr King's White Hills, 1860; articles to Apple- 
ton's New American Cyclopaedia, and to the following 
periodicals: N. Amer. Rev.; Amer. Quar. Rev.; Amer. 
Rev.; Method. Quar. Rev.; Democrat. Rev.; N. York 
Quar. Rev.; Chris. Exam.; N. Englander; Knickerbocker 
Mag.; Graham's Mag.; Putnam's Mag.; Godey's Lady's 
Book; N. York Lit. World; South. Lit. Mess.; Harper's 
Mag.; Cosmopolitan Art Jour., (from which his paper 
on Art in America-1859-was repub. in pamphlet form 
in Macao, China, 1859;) Atlantic Monthly; Continental 
Monthly; Boston Transcript; Hours at Home, Ac. In- 
troductory Essays from his pen have been prefixed to 
American editions of the Works of Mrs. Hernans, Gold- 
smith, Southey, and Wordsworth. 
The citation of a few opinions-foreign and domestic 
-on Mr. Tuckerman's literary characteristics, with refer- 
ences to other sources of information, will appropriately 
conclude this notice of a gentleman equally admired as 
an author and respected as a man. 
"One of the most elegant and discriminating critics of the 
day."-Dr. R. W. Griswold : I'oets and Poetry of England. Mi 
ed', 1854, 272. See, also, his Prose Writers of America, 4tii ed., 
1852, 531. 
" H. T. Tuckerman is a genial and appreciative writer, com- 
bining extensive scholarship witli elevated sentiment and feel- 
ing."-Mrs. A. C. L. Botta : Hand-Book of Univ. Lit., 1860, 542. 
" No more interesting and instructive books can be found in 
our literature than Tuckerman's Thoughts on the Poets, The 
Optimist, Characteristics of Literature, and Essays, Biographi- 
cal and Critical. The two latter would be excellent books for 
the higher classes in schools; and the four should be in every 
district library in the land."-C. D. Cleveland: Compend. of 
Amer. Lit., 1859, 675, n. 
"He is an agreeable Essayist and a pleasing Poet. The ten- 
dencies of his mind are strongly opposed to the false and chill- 
ing philosophy which sees nothing good but in material things 
which have a market value."-Charles Knight: Half-Hours 
with the Best Authors, Third Quarter, Thirty-Fourth Week, No. 
232: A Defence of Enthusiasm, (by H. T. Tuckerman.) 
" One of the most imaginative and sympathetic of American 
critics, and a refined and elegant writer. His essays and re- 
views show a liberal cultivation of mind and heart."-Hand- 
Book of Amer. Lit., (W. and R. Chambers, Lon. and Edin.,) 
Second Period. 
" Mais c'est surtout par ses ouvrages de critique litteraire, 
artistique, historique qne M. Tuckerman s'est fait connaftre 
comma un des plus habiles essayists de son pays."-Vapereau: 
Diet. Univ, des Contemp., Paris, 1858, 1690. 
See, also, Revue des Deux Mondes, (same art. in Am- 
pere's Promenades;) Duyckinck's Cyc. of Amer. Lit., ii. 
582 ; Men of the Time, N. York, 1852, 506: South. Quar. 
Rev., July, 1850; Lon. Leader, Nov. 1853. 
Tuckerman, Joseph, D.D., uncle of the preceding, 
b. in Boston, 1778: graduated at Harvard College, 1798; 
was pastor of a Unitarian church at Chelsea from 1801 
to 1826, and from the last date until a short time before 
his death, which occurred at Havana, Cuba. April 20, 
1840, devoted his energies to the arduous duties of the 
Ministry at Large among the poor of Boston. 
1. Funeral Oration on the Death of Gen. Washington 
before the Boston Mechanic Association, Boston, 1800, 
8vo. 
2. A Sermon before the Ancient and Honourable Artil- 
lery Company, 1804, 8vo. 
3. Seven Discourses on Miscellaneous Subjects, making 
No. XVIII. of the "Christian Monitor," 1811, 12mo. 
4. A Sermon at the Ordination of Rev. Samuel Gilman, 
Charleston, S.C., 1819, 8vo. 
5. Two Sermons preached at Marblehead, Salem, 1820, 
8vo. 
6. A Sermon on the 20th Anniversary of his Ordina- 
tion, Bost., 1821, 8vo. 
7. A Discourse before the Society for Propagating the 
Gospel, Cambridge, 1821, 8vo. 
8. Sermon at the Ordination of Rev. Orville Dewey, 
New Bedford, 1824, 8vo. 
9. Letter on the Principles of the Missionary Enter- 
prise, Bost., 1826, 12mo. 
10. "Extract from an Address," &c., 1826, 12mo. 
11. Quarterly Reports as Minister at Large, 1826- 
1827. 
12. Semi-annual Reports, Ac., 1828-1833. These were 
collected in "Mr. Tuckerman's Semi-annual Reports," 
which passed to a second edition, 1832, 12mo. 
13. A Letter to the Hon. Harrison Gray Otis, respect- 
ing the House of Correction and Common Jail in Boston, 
1830, 12mo. 
14. Prize Essay on the Wages paid to Females, Phila., 
1830, I2mo. 
15. Report of the Commissioners appointed by the 
Order of the House of Representatives on the Pauper 
System of the Commonwealth, Bost., 1832, 8vo. 
16. Report on a Farm-School, 1832, 8vo. 
17. A Letter to the Executive Committee of the Bene- 
volent Fraternity of Churches on the Ministry at Large, 
1834, 8vo. 
18. A Sermon at the Ordination of C. F. Barnard and 
F. T. Gray as Ministers at Large, 1834, 8vo. 
19. The 1st Annual Report of the Association of Dele- 
gates from the Benev. Societies of Boston, 1835, 12mo. 
20. Scenes and Characters illustrating Christian Truth, 
No. IV. " Gleams of Truth ; or, Scenes from Real Life, 
1835, 18mo; 2d ed., 1835. Same in German, " Strahlen der 
Wahrheit, von Joseph Tuckerman," (accompanied by a 
Tale by Mrs. Follen,) ins Deutsche iibertragen von Dr. 
E. Freisleben, Leipzig, 1837, pp. 128, 18mo. 
21. A Letter respecting Santa Cruz as a Winter Resi- 
dence, addressed to Dr. John C. Warren, 1837, 8vo. 
22. The Principles and Results of the Ministry at 
Large in Boston, 1838, 12mo, pp. 327. 
23. Introduction to the Amer, translation of Degeran- 
do's Visitor of the Poor, 1832, 30 pp. 12mo. Reviewed 
in N. Amer. Rev., xxxvi. 99. 
" I was unwilling to withhold my tribute to the great excel- 
lencies of his character, his zeal in all good works, and his 
diffusive benevolence."-Judge Story: Life and Letters, ii. 372. 
"His craving for usefulness, his need of action, and his love 
of truth were all gratified. His object [the relief and benefit 
of the poor] met with the highest recognition at home and 
abroad; and his nature thus found at last the free scope and 
ample inspiration required for one to whom sympathetic act- 
ivity and earnest devotion were alike an instinct of character 
and a demand of conscience."-Henry T. Tuckerman : Sprague's 
Annals, viii., Unitarian, 1865, 354, (q. r.) 
See, also, A Discourse on Joseph Tuckerman, D.D., by 
W. E. Channing, D.D., Bost., 1841, I2mo; Memoir of 
Joseph Tuckerman, D.D., of Boston, (U.S.,) Lon., 1849, 
sm. 8vo, (by Mary Carpenter, daughter of Rev. Lant 
Carpenter, of Bristol, England;) Willard's Memories, 
ii. 15, 53, 162, 245; Chris. Rev., vii. 137; Life afid Let- 
ters of Joseph Story, i. 46, ii. 367-372. The Tuckerman 
Institute of Liverpool commemorates his virtues in Eng 
land. 
2467 Tuckerman, Samuel Parkman, Mus. Doc., b. 
in Boston, 1819; received his degree from Dr. Sumner, 
Archbishop of Canterbury, by special decree, after an 
exercise in eight real parts was approved by three of the 
most prominent English musicians. He spent five years 
in England, engrossed with his musical studies. Among 
his works are The Episcopal Harp, Cathedral Chants, a 
collection of psalm and hymn tunes, anthems, chants, 
Ac., including the whole of the music used in Trinity 
Church, New York, during the time of Dr. Hodges, and 
three complete morning services, consisting of Te Deum 
and Jubilate, and Te Deum and Benedictus in the dif- 
ferent keys of F, E flat, and C. He was co-author with 
S. A. Bancroft and K. K. Oliver of The National Lyre : 
a Collection of Psalm and Hymn Tunes. 
Tuckett, Charles, Ji'., of the British Museum. 
Specimens of Ancient and Modern Bookbinding, Lon., 
1846, r. 4to, 4 Parts in 4 vols. Mr. Tuckett, who is the 
author of a plan for staining designs on leather for orna- 
mental bookbinding, Ac., was to have supplemented 
this work by A History of Bookbinding from the Ear- 
liest Period,-which we hope yet to see, (1870.) 
Tuckett, Elizabeth, a Friend. Example and Pre- 
cept, 1831, 18mo, pp. 54. 
Tuckett, Captain Harvey Garnett Phipps, 
11th Regt. Hussars, after fighting a duel with his late 
commander in India., James Thomas Brudenell, seventh 
Earl of Cardigan, (1797-1868,) in 1841 emigrated with 
his wife, the cause of the contest, to Philadelphia, where 
they resided until his death, Jan. 1854. 
1. India Revenue System as it is, Lon., 1840, 8vo. 
2. Practical Remarks on the Present State of Life In- 
surance in the United States, showing the Evils which 
Exist, and the Rules for Improvement; and the Tables 
of Associated Actuaries, 14th ed., Phila., 1851, 8vo. 
3. Where to Go and What to Pay in London, 1851, 
12mo. 
"He almost immediately after his arrival [in Philadelphia] 
began the publication of ' Tackett's Monthly Insurance Journal,' 
a small folio paper devoted to the principles of insurance, as its 
name implies. During the few years of its existence [the vol. 
lor 1852 is in the Phila. Library] lie conducted it with rare 
ability, and a curious fidelity to the interests of the insured as 
well as of the companies," Ac.-Atlantic Monthly, March, 1868: 
The Sequel to an Old English State Trial: q. v. for an interesting 
account of Cardigan, (tried for the duel,) who led the famous 
charge of the 'gallant six hundred' at Balaklava, Tuckett, and 
his widow, who closed her chequered career in Colorado. 
Tuckett, J. R. Urbino; or, The Vaults of Le- 
panto ; a Novel, 1813, 3 vols. 12mo. 
Tuckett, John. Devonshire Pedigrees, Lon., 4to, 
Parts 1, 2, 1859. 
Tuckett, John Debell, of Looe, England, a 
Friend. An Inquiry into the Past and Present State of 
the Labouring Population and Pauperism of England, 
Ac., Plymouth and Lon., 1845, 8vo; Lon., 1846, 2 vols. 
8vo. 
Tuckett, Philip Debell, of London, a Friend. 
Prize Designs for Covered Homesteads, Ac., Lon., 1862, 
8vo. 
Tuckey, Captain James Kingston, R.N., b. at 
Greenhill, Ireland, 1776; d. whilst exploring the river 
Congo, 1816. 1. Account of a Voyage to establish a 
Colony at Port Philip, in Bass's Strait, N. S. Wales, Lon., 
1805, 8vo. 
"This volume contains a judicious account of Brazil." - 
Pinkerton. 
2. Maritime Geography and Statistics, 1815, 4 vols. 
8vo. 3. Narrative of an Expedition to Explore the 
River Zaire, usually called the Congo, Ac., with the 
Journal of Professor Smith, 1818, 4to. 
"An important and valuable addition to the records of Afri- 
can discovery."-Lon. Quar. Rev. 
" Natural history was especially advanced by this unfortunate 
expedition."-Stevenson's Cat. of Voy. and Trav., No. 637. 
See, also, Dibdin's Lib. Comp., ed. 1825, 462 ; Fos- 
ter! an a, 450. 
Tuckey, Mary B. 1. The Great Exemplar: Christ 
our only Saviour; a Poem, 1840, 32mo, (Irish Rel. 
Tract. Soc.) 2. Old James, the Irish Pedlar, Dubl., 
1852, sq. 
Tuckfield, Mrs. Hippisley. 1. Education for the 
People, Lon., 1839, fp. 8vo. 2. Letters to a Clergyman 
on the Education of the Lower Orders, 1840, fp. 8vo; re- 
issue, 1850. 
"They contain, in a small compass, matter of the deepest im- 
port."- Westm. Rev., No. 67. 
3. Evening Readings for Day Scholars, 12mo, in Pts., 
1841-43. 
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Tuckinanil, L. M. Practical Grammar of the 
German Language, Lon., 1854, 12mo; 2d ed., 1860, 
12mo. 
Tuckney, Anthony, b. at Kerton, near Boston, 
England, 1599, was educated at, and became Fellow and 
tutor of, and in 1645 Master of, Emmanuel College, 
Cambridge; Vice-Chancellor of Cambridge, 1648 ; Mas- 
ter of St. John's College, 1653; Regius Professor of Di- 
vinity, 1655; resigned, 1661; d. 1670. 1. Sermon, Jer. 
viii. 22, Lon., 1643, 4to. 2. Five Sermons, Acts ix. 31, 
and 1 Sermon, 2 Tim. i. 13, 1656, 12mo. 3. Forty Ser- 
mons; Pub. by his Son, Jonathan Tuckney, M.A., 1676, 
4to. 4. Pradectiones Theological; Latin Pieces, Amst., 
1679, 4to. 
"Dr. Tnckney's Prrelectiones are an inestimable treasure.''- 
Dr. Cotton Mather. 
5. Eight Letters to Dr. Benj. Whicbcote, written 1651, 
appended by S. Salter, D.D., to his ed. of Whichcote's 
Aphorisms, 1753, 8vo. See Bickersteth's C. S., 4th ed., 
278. For notices of this learned Calvinist, see Calamy's 
Nonconformists; Life, by Dr. Salter, prefixed to No. 5 ; 
Chalmers's Biog. Diet., xxx. 64. 
Tuckwell, Rev. W., late Fellow of New College, 
Oxford, and Head-Master of the College School, Taunton. 
1. First Latin Grammar, in three Parts, ea. cr. 8vo, 
Oxf., 1863. 2. Practical Remarks on the Teaching of 
Physical Science in Schools, Lon., 1865. 
Tuday, Thomas, Mus. Doc., organist of King's 
College, Cambridge, 1671, Professor of Music at Oxford, 
1705, and subsequently Organist and Composer Extra- 
ordinary to Queen Anne, collected for Lord Oxford the 
scores of English music in the Harleian Collection, No. 
7337 et seq., in Brit. Mus. One of his anthems will be 
found in Dr. Arnold's Collection of Cathedral Music. He 
composed other anthems, Ac. 
Tuder, A. My Own Philology, in Two Parts, ea. 
8vo, Lon., 1866. 
Tudor, Henry, Barrister-at-Law, London. 1. Nar- 
rative of a Tour in North America, Ac.; with an Excur- 
sion to Cuba, Lon., 1834, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 
" The very great merits of Mr. Tudor's work," &c.-Lon. Mon. 
Rev., 1834, i. 297. 
"His style is verbose and wearisome."-Lon. Athen., 1834, 64. 
See, also, 117; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1834, ii. 451, and 
Prescott's Mexico, Index, and Miscell., ed. 1855, 358. 
2. Domestic Memoirs of a Christian Family resident in 
Cumberland, 1847, 8vo: 1852, 12mo. 
Tudor, J. See Tupper, Martin Farquhar, No. 
16. 
Tudor, Rev. John, conductor of The Morning 
Watch, or Quarterly Journal of Prophecy and Theologi- 
cal Rev., Lon., 8vo, 1829 et eeq. 
"A publication, in ability, inconsistency, and fierceness, 
worthy of Cromwell's camp."-Edin. Rev. See, also, Lowndes's 
Brit. Lib., 963. 
Tudor, John. Primeval Language of Man, Lon., 
1862, cr. 8vo. 
Tudor, Owen. Pancharis: The First Booke. Con- 
taining the Preparation of the Love betweene Owen 
Tudyr and the Queene, long since intended to her Maiden 
Majestie: anil now dedicated to the Invincible James, 
Ac., Lon., 1603, 8vo, 41 leaves. 
"This is a remarkable poem, whether we consider its rarity, 
its subject, its treatment, or its author. Only a single copy of 
it is believed to exist, and that is in the Bodleian Library. The 
main subject is Owen Tudor, the second husband of Katherine, 
wife of Henry V., and the author, Hugh Holland, [</. r.,] who 
wrote lines on Shakspeare, prefixed to the folio of 1623, and a 
'Cypress Garland' on the death of James I., besides a few other 
productions."-J. P. Collier : Bibl. Acct, of Early Eng. Lit., 
1865. 
Tudor, Owen Davies, of the Middle Temple, 
Barrister-at-Law. 1. Selection of Leading Cases in 
Equity, with Notes, Lon., 1850, 2 vols. r. 8vo, (vol. i. in 
conjunction with Frederick Thomas White;) 2d ed., 1858, 
2 vols. r. 8vo. Amer, ed., by J. I. Clark Hare and H. B. 
Wallace, Phila., 1849, 2 vols. 8vo, (same in Phila. Law 
Lib., vols. Ixv., Ixx., Ixxi.;) 2d ed., 1852, 3 vols. 8vo; 
3d ed., 1859, 3 vols. 8vo. Commended by Law Mag., 
xlii. 200 ; Jur. 13, Pt. 2, 332; Law Times, xvi. 117; Leg. 
Obs., Nov. 23, 1850; Amer. Law Jour., Nov. 1849. See, 
also, Hill on Trustees, Pref.; Smith, John William, 
No. 4. 2. New Chancery Acts and New Orders for 1852, 
Lon., 1852, 12tno. 3. Law of Charitable Trusts, 1854, 
p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1862, p. 8vo. 4. Treatise on the Contract 
of Partnership ; trans, from the French of R. J. Pothier, 
with Notes, 1S54, 8vo ; Phila., 1854, 8vo, (same in vol. 
Ixxxii. of Phila. Law Lib.) Commended by Leg. Obs., 
Jur., and Law Times. 
2468 TUD 
TUK 
"The writings of Pothier have not been received as Law, but 
they have obtained a similar honour; for more than three- 
fourths of the civil code have been extracted literally from his 
Treatises."-M. Dupin, (Ain£.) 
5. Selection of Leading Cases on the Law relating to 
Real Property, Conveyancing, and the Construction of 
Wills and Deeds; with Notes, Lon., 1856, r. 8vo ; 2d ed., 
1863, r. 8vo, £2 2s. Amer, ed., by Henry Wharton, Phila., 
in prep., 1864. 6. Selection of Leading Cases on Mer- 
cantile and Maritime Law; with Notes, Lon., 1860, r. 
8vo; 2d ed., 1862, r. 8vo. Amer, ed., by J. I. Clark 
Hare, Phila., in prep.. 1864. 
Tudor, Rev. Richard. The Decalogue Viewed as 
the Christian's Law, with Special Reference to the Ques- 
tions and Wants of the Times, Lon., 1862, cr. 8vo. 
Tudor, Will iam, son of John Tudor, graduated at 
Harvard College, 1769 ; studied law with John Adams, 
practised, and was raised to the bench ; d. July 8, 1819. 
I. Oration. Boston Massacre, Bost., 1779, 4to. 2. Gra- 
tulatory Address, Soc. of Cincinnati of Mass., 1790, 4to. 
3. Discourse, Mass. Char. Fire Soc., 1798, 8vo. See 
Sewell, Jonathan, LL.D. See Memoir of Hon. William 
Tudor, from the Mass. Hist. Soc. Coll., viii., Second Ser., 
1826, 8vo, pp. 41 ; Works of John Adams. 
Tudor, William, son of the preceding, was b. in 
Boston, Jan. 28, 1779; graduated at Harvard College, 
1796; was sent on mercantile agencies to Europe in 
1800 and 1810, and to the West Indies, 1805; U. States 
Consul at Lima and the ports of Peru, 1823, and ChargS- 
d'Affaires at Rio Janeiro, 1827; d. of a fever at Rio 
Janeiro, March 9, 1830. 1. Oration at Boston, July 4, 
1809, Bost., 1809, 8vo; 2d ed., 1809, 8vo. 2. Discourse, 
Humane Society, 1817, 8vo. 3. Letters on the Eastern 
States, N. York, 1820, 12mo; 2d ed., Bost., 1821, 8vo. 
Anon. 
"The work evidently of a scholar and a gentleman, of an im- 
partial observer, a temperate champion, a liberal opponent, and 
a correct writer."-Edward Everett : N. Amer. Rev., xi., (July, 
1820, 68-103. 
Also reviewed in Chris. Mon. Spec., iii. 365. 4. Mis- 
cellanies, by the Author of Letters on the Eastern States, 
1821, 12mo. From his contributions to The Monthly 
Anthology find The North American Review. 5. The 
Life of James Otis, of Massachusetts, Ac., 1823, 8vo. See 
Otis, James: add to commendations: Quincy's Hist, of 
Bost. Athen., Biog. Notices, 59; E. Everett's Orations, 
ii. 110. 6. Gebel Teir, 1829, 12ino. Anon. This political 
allegory was written at Rio Janeiro. Tudor was a con- 
tributor to The Monthly Anthology; the founder and 
for the first two years the editor of the North American 
Review, and the author of three-fourths of its first four 
volumes,-in all, of sixty of its articles; the writer of 
Phi Beta Kappa Addresses for Harvard College, 1810 
(published but not delivered) and 1815, (published in 
N. Amer. Rev., ii. 13-32;) a contributor to The Literary 
Miscellany, Ac.; and-greatest of his many honourable 
distinctions-the originator of the Bunker Hill Monu- 
ment. For notices of his Life, see Quincy's Hist, of 
Bost. Athen., Biog. Notices, 54-63: Duyckinck's Cyc. 
of Amer. Lit., ii. 268; Willard's Memories; Loring's 
Hundred Boston Orators, 333; Webster's Works, Web- 
ster's Private Corresp., i. 459-463 ; E. Everett's Orations; 
N. Amer. Rev., xxxix. 298, (by J. G. Palfrey,) Ixiv. 181, 
(by S. Willard ;) Blackw. Mag., xvii. 202, (by John Neal;) 
Hist. Mag., 1861, 343. 
" William Tudor, an accomplished scholar, a distinguished 
writer, a most amiable man."-Daniel Webster: Works, ed. 
1851. i. 84. 
" He is one of the most talented, extensively-informed, and 
truly amiable men I have ever met." - Rev. C. S. Stewart: 
Voyage to the South Seas. 1831, 2 vols. 12mo. 
" Both in public conduct and private intercourse his character 
created universal respect and confidence." - Josiah Quincy: 
Hist. of Bost. Athen., Biog. Notices. 63. 
" The elegant pen of Mr. William Tudor."-Edward Everett : 
Orations, ii. 111). 
See, also, N. Amer. Rev., Jan. 1865, 318, (The Semi- 
Centenary of the North American Review.) 
Mr. Tudor left many valuable MSS.; and we renew 
the plea ineffectually urged many years since (i.e. in 
1851, nt supra) by Josiah Quincy, (b. Feb. 4, 1772: d. 
July 1, 1864,) that, "at some not far distant day, what 
remains of his writings will be put in possession of the 
public." The collection should be prefaced by a copious 
Memoir, illustrated by notices of Tudor's early contempo- 
raries. 
Tuel, J. E. 1. Historical Analysis of the Eastern 
War. '2. History of the Diplomatic Policy of the Mexican 
War. 3. Illustrated History of the War in Italy, N. 
York, 1859. 1 
Tuffhell, F. Gentleman's Pocket Farrier, Bost., 
1832, 18mo. 
Tufn ell, Dr. Treatment of Aneurism by Compres- 
sion, Dubl., 8vo. 
" A good and useful book."-Brit, and For. Med.-Chir. Rev. 
Also commended by Amer. Jour, of Med. Sci., Ac. 
Tufnell, He nry. See Lewis, Sik George Corne- 
wall, Bart., M.P., No. 2. 
Tuft, Joseph. Oration, July 4, at Charlestown, 
1814, 8vo. 
Tufts, Cotton, M.D., b. at Medford, Mass., 1731, 
d. 1815, was the author of the instructions to the repre- 
sentatives of Weymouth against the Stamp Act. See 
Thacher's Amer. Med. Biog., ii. 149-52; Funl. Serm., by 
Rev. J. Norton, Bost., 1816, 8vo. 
Tufts, Henry. A Narrative of the Life, Adventures, 
Travels, and Sufferings of Henry Tufts, Compiled from 
his Own Mouth, Dover, N.H., 1807, 12mo. 
Tufts, James. Sermon on Rev. Luke Whitcomb; 
with Biog. Sketch by Rev. II. Beckley, Bratt., 1821, 
8vo. 
Tufts, John, minister of the Second Church in New- 
buryport, Mass., d. 1750. 1. Humble Call to Archippus; 
Sermon. Bost., 1729,16mo. 2. Introduction to the Sing- 
ing of Psalm-Tunes, with a Collection of Tunes in Three 
Parts, 8th ed., 1731, 16mo. 
Tufts, J oshua, Preacher of the Gospel at Narra- 
gansett, issued at Portsmouth, N.H., July 20, 1757, Pro- 
posals for Printing by Subscription A Survey of the 
Bible; or, The Holy Scriptures in a Chain, 4to. See 
Amer. Pub. Circ., Oct. 15, 1863, 425. 
Tufts, Marshall. 1. Treatise on the Nature and 
Effects of Heat, Ac., Camb., (Mass.,) 1827, 8vo. 2. 
Principles of Natural and Metaphysical Philosophy, 
Ac., 1829, 8vo. 
Tugwell, Rev. George. 1. Woodleigh; or, Life 
and Death, Lon., 1855, 12mo. 2. Manual of the Sea 
Anemones commonly found on the English Coast, 1857, 
p. 8vo. 3. North Devon Hand-Book ; Edited, 1857, 
12mo. 4. On the Mountain ; being the Welsh Experi- 
ences of Abraham Black and Jonas White, Esqs., Moral- 
ists, Photographers, Fishermen, and Botanists; with 
Col'd Illust., 1862, cr. 8vo. 5. North Devon Scenery- 
Book, with Col'd Illust., Ilfracombe, 1863, p. 8vo. 
Tugwell, Lewis. New Method of Slating and 
Constructing the Roofs of Houses; Nic. Jour., 1803. 
Tuite, Lady, niece to the Countess-Dowager of 
Moira. Poems, 1796, 8vo. 
Tuite, Lady. 1. Edwin and Mary; for Youth, 2d 
ed., Lon., 1838, fp. 8vo. 2. Reclaimed Family, 1838, fp. 
8 vo. 
Tuke, Daniel Hack, M.D., son of Samuel Tuke, 
(infra,) and late Visiting Medical Officer to the York 
Retreat, subsequently of Falmouth, England. 1. Prize 
Essay on the Progressive Changes which have taken place 
since the Time of Pinel in the Moral Management of the 
Insane and the Various Contrivances which have been 
adopted instead of Mechanical Restraint, Lon., 1851, 
8vo. 2. Asylums of Holland, their Past and Present 
Condition, 1854, 8vo. 3. Biography of William Tuke, 
the Founder of the York Retreat; Printed at the York 
Retreat, 1856, 8vo. 4. With Bucknill, John Charles, 
M.D., late Medical Sup't of the Devon Co. Lunatic 
Asylum, subsequently Visitor to the Chancery Lunatics, 
and Editor of the Journal of Mental Science, 1855 et seq., 
Manual of Psychological Medicine, Lon., 1858, 8vo; 
Phila., 1858, 8vo ; 2d ed., Lon., 1862, 8vo. 
" Worthy of acceptance as a standard text-book."-Dr. D. T. 
Brown: Note in Beck's Med. Jurisp., 11th ed., 186'J, i. 716. See, 
also, 740, 741, 747. 
" The most comprehensive and practical English work upon 
insanity now extant."-Med.-Chir. Rev., Oct. 1860. 
Also commended by Westm. Rev., Dubl. Quar. Jour., 
and Edin. Mon. Jour. 
Dr. Bucknill is the author of: I. Unsoundness of 
Mind in Relation to Criminal Acts, 1854, 12mo. II. The 
Psychology of Shakspeare, 1859, 8vo. Commended by 
Macmillan's Mag., Lon. Sat. Rev., and Lon. Spec. See, 
also, Lon. Athen., 1859, ii. 397, 464. III. Remarks on 
the Medical Knowledge of Shakspeare, 1860, 8vo. Con- 
demned by Lon. Athen., 1860, i. 713. 
Dr. Tuke has also published: 5. On the Canon of the 
New Testament, lithographed, Bristol, (1860.) 6. In- 
sanity among Women; Englishwoman's Journal, May, 
1861. 7. Artificial Insanity, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 8. The 
Plea of Insanity in Relation to the Penalty of Death; 
Social Science Review, 1866. Also, papers in Asylum 
Journal of Mental Science, Ac. 
2469 Tuke, Esther, wife of William Tuke, (in/ra,) d. 
1794, aged 67. 1. To the Magistrates and Inhabitants 
of the City of York, (about Illuminations,) 8. I. et a., 
sed 1789, 4to. Anon. 2. To Friends of York Quarterly 
Meeting, s. /. et a., sed 1792, fol., 1200 copies. Again, 
Bristol, a. a., fol. 3. An Address to the Inhabitants of 
the City of York; with some Remarks on the Late Illu- 
mination, and the Excesses attending it; By a Lover 
of Peace and Order, a. «., sed circa 1794, 12mo. Anon. 
Again, without the words the City of York, a. I. et a., 
12ino. 
Tuke, Henry, of York, England, son of William 
Tuke, (infra,) d. 1814, in the 60th year of his age and 
35th of his ministry in the Society of Friends. 1. Re- 
marks on Collections, a. 1. et a.. sed 1793, r. 4t.o. 2. To 
Friends attending the Yearly Meeting in London, (Re- 
specting Elections,) York, a. I., 1796, fol. 3. The Faith 
of the People called Quakers in Our Lord and Saviour 
Jesus Christ, set Forth in Various Extracts from their 
Writings, Lon., 1801, 8vo; 2d ed., Dubl., 1801, 12mo; 
2d ed., enlarged, York. 1810, 16mo; 3d ed., enlarged, 
York, 1812, 12mo. See Chris. Observ., 1804, iii. 73-74, 
(by Henry Tuke.) 4. The Principles of Religion, as 
Professed by the Society of Christians usually called 
Quakers: written for the Instruction of their Youth, and 
for the Information of Strangers, Lon., 1805, 12mo; 2d 
ed., Dubl., 1805, 12ino; 3d ed., Lon., 1805, 12mo; re- 
printed, 1805, 12mo; N. York, 1805, 12mo; 4th ed., 
York, 1811, 16mo; 5th ed., 1812. 12mo; 6th ed., 1814, 
12mo: 7th ed., 1819,12mo; 8th ed., 1823, 12mo; 9th 
ed., 1827, 12mo; 10th ed.. 1829, 12mo; 11th ed., 1842, 
12mo; 12th ed., Lon., 1852, fp. 8vo. In German, 1818, 
8vo, and 1847, 12mo. In French, Lon., 1823, 12mo, and 
1851, 12mo. In Danish, Stavanger, 1854, 12mo. There 
are also Extracts from Tuke's Principles, in Spanish. 
See Life and Corresp. of William Allen, year 1822. 
5. The Duties of Religion and Morality, as Inculcated 
in the Holy Scriptures : with Preliminary and Occasional 
Observations, York, s. a., sed circa 1807 ; Phila., 1808, 
12mo: 2d ed., York, 1810, 12mo; 3d ed., 1812, 12mo; 
4th ed., 1812, 12mo. 6. Prospectus of the Biographical 
Work designed by Henry Tuke, s. I. et a,, sed 1810, fol. 
See No. 8. 7. Select Passages from the Holy Scriptures; 
containing a Summary of Religious and Moral Instruc- 
tion proper to be Committed to Memory by Young Per- 
sons, York, 1809, 16mo; 2d ed., 1810, 16mo; 3d ed., 
1814, 12ino. 8. Biographical Notices of Members of the 
Society of Friends : vol. i., containing the Life of George 
Fox, 1813, 12mo: followed by a Supplement to the Life 
of George Fox., vol. i., Phila., 1813, 12mo. In French, 
with Supplement, Guernsey, 1824, 12mo. Vol. i., in 
English, 2d ed., York, 1826, 12mo. Vol. ii., 1815, 12mo. 
The Works of Henry Tuke: to which is prefixed a Bio- 
graphical Sketch of the Author, by Lindley Murray, 
1815, 4 vols. 12mo, 13«. (id.; fine paper, 17s. fid. 
" This Collection is not a uniform Reprint of all Henry Tuke's 
Works, but several sets of most of his principal books and tracts 
were put together witli the above general title-page to the 
whole."-Joseph Smith's Cat. of Friends' Books, Lon. 1867, ii. 
828. 
I regret that I had not the advantage of this excellent 
Catalogue-which was not printed until I had completed 
the alphabet-at an earlier stage of my labours. Place 
next to Smith's Catalogue and Sewel's History, The Lon- 
don Friends' Meetings, showing the Rise of the Society 
of Friends in London; the Progress and the Develop- 
ment of its Discipline; with Accounts of the Various 
Meeting Houses and Burial Grounds, their History and 
General Associations: Compiled from Original Records 
and other Sources by William Beck and T. Frederick 
Ball, cr. 8vo. See, also, A Biographical Sketch 
of Tuke, by Lindley Murray, York, 1815, 12mo; 
Burlington, N.J., 1816, 12mo; 2d ed., York, 1827, 12mo. 
Tuke, Henry, of York, England, son of Samuel 
Tuke, (infra,) d. 1855, aged 41. 1. Short Notice of John 
Lilburne, York, s. a., sed circa 1843, 12mo. 2. What is 
a Blockade ? s. «. 3. The Trial of Thomas Hymans: or, 
Judicial Oaths Considered, 1849, 12mo. No. 27 of York 
Tract Association Series. 4. Short Notice of Tyndal and 
Frith, s. a. He published many tracts, 1840-50. See 
Annual Monitor, 1856. 
Tuke, J umes Huck, of A ork, now of Hitchin, son 
of Samuel Tuke, (infra.) 1. The Common and Free 
Schools of the United States of America, Ac., York and 
Lon., 1846, 8vo. 2. Narrative Describing the 2d, 3d, and 
4tli Weeks of William Forster's Journey in the Distressed 
Districts, (Ireland.) York, 1847, 8vo. 3. A Visit to Con- 
naught in the Autumn of 1847, Ac., 1847, 8vo; 2d ed., 
TUK 
Lon., 1848, 8vo. 4. The Educational Institutions of the 
United States, Ac., York, 1853, 8vo. 
Tuke, John, Land-Surveyor, of Lingcroft, near 
York, son of William Tuke, (infra,) d. 1841, aged 82. 
I. Map of Ackworth School Estate, in the County of 
York, with the Purchases made in the Years 1785-6-7, 
1787. 2. General View of the Agriculture of the North 
Riding of Yorkshire, Ac., Lon., 1794, 4to; 1800, 8vo. 
3. Lands at Ackworth purchased of the Executors of 
the Late Daniel Vaux by the Trustees for Ackworth 
School : Surveyed and Drawn, 1795. 
"The report possessed a merit at the time."-Donaldson's 
Agr. Biog., Ixxv. 
4. Large Map of Yorkshire, 1816. Still one of the best, 
lie also contributed to miscellaneous publications. 
Tuck, Richard. Divine Comedian; or, The Right 
Use of Plays, improved in a Sacred Tragi-Comedy, Lon., 
1672, 4to. 
"This Play was first called The Soul's Warfare, and is 
grounded on the Danger of the Soul in this World."-Watt's 
Bibl. Brit. 
Tuke, Sir Samuel, a Colonel of Horse under 
Charles I., d. 1673. The Adventures of Five Hours : a 
Tragi-Comedy, 2d ed., Lon., 1662, 4to; 1663, fol.: 1664; 
1704, 4to. And in Dodsley's Old Plays, vol. xii. Altered 
from the Spanish by request of Charles II. 
" One of the best Plays now extant, for Oeconomy and Con- 
trivance."-Langbaine's Dramat. Poets. 1691, 505. 
"This play was praised by Charles II., and was acted thirteen 
days successively at Lincoln's Inn Fields, with great applause. 
It has several copies of verses prefixed to it by Cowley, Evelyn, 
and other eminent men of the time. Echard says, 'This is one 
of the pleasantest stories that ever appeared upon our stage.' 
Pepys gives a curious notice of its first performance. The 
house was crowded to suffocation, and, ' by its frequent plaudits, 
liid show their sufficient approbation.' lie thought so highly of 
this drama, that he considered it far superior to Othello.!!!"- 
J. Lilly's Cat., (1870,) p. 63, where a copy dated 1661 is priced 
15s. See, also, Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., iv. 206. 
Tuke, Samuel, of York, son of Henry Tuke, and 
formerly "the philanthropic and sensible Director of the 
York Retreat," (Dr. Burrows, nt infra.) d. 1857. 1. Re- 
marks on the Observations made on the Discipline of the 
Quakers by the Monthly Reviewers in their Examina- 
tion of William Rathbone's Narrative and Memoir, [by 
"Amicus,"] with a Postscript on the Critical Reviewer's 
Notice of the Memoir, [by Philo,] Lon., 1806, 8vo. 2. 
Description of the Retreat, an Institution near York, for 
Insane Persons of the Society of Friends; containing 
an Account of its Origin and Progress, the Modes of 
Treatment, and a Statement of Cases, York, 1813, 8vo ; 
1. p.. r. 4to; Phila., 1813. 12mo. 
" Full of good seuse ami humanity, right feelings, and rational 
views."-Rev. Sydney Smith: Edin. Rev., April, 1814, 189-93: 
repub. in his MisceJI. Works, ed. 1854, i. 484-95, and ed. 1869, 
255-62, (Mad Quakers.) See Tuke, William. 
"At the retreat of Samuel Tuke, the benevolent ami philo- 
sophic Quaker, I found all verified that his novel ami impressive 
work related."-J. W. Francis, M.D.: Old New York, ed. 1858, 
310. 
See, also. Dr. Burrows's Com. on Insan., 1828, 29, 548, 
608, 681, 689; Life and Corresp. of William Allen, year 
1820. 
3. Practical Hints on the Construction of Pauper 
Lunatic Asylums, Ac., York, 1815, 8vo; N. York, 1815, 
12mo. See Lon. Quar. Rev., xv. 387: Insanity and 
Madhouses, by David Uwins, M.D.; No. 12, infra. 
4. Memoirs of the Life of Stephen Crisp, with Selec- 
tions from his Works, York, 1824, I2mo. 5. Selections 
from the Epistles, Ac. of George Fox, 1825, 12mo: 2d 
ed., Lon., 1848, I2mo. 6. Memoirs of George White- 
head, a Minister of the Gospel in the Society ot Friends: 
being the Substance of the Account of his Life, Written 
by Himself, ami Published after his Decease, in the 
Year 1725, under the title of " His Christian Progress ;" 
with an Appendix, containing a Selection from his other 
Works; also Introductory Observations,by Samuel Tuke, 
York, 1830, 2 vols. 12mo. 
" These Memoirs afford considerable insight into the History 
of the Rise, Progress, and Establishment of the Society in this 
country."-Joseph Smith : Cat. of Friends' Books, Lon., 1867, ii. 
830. 
7. To the Freemen and other Electors of the City of 
York, York, (1833:) large broadside. 8. Sermons: see 
Addresses delivered by Messrs. Allen, Bates, Gurney, 
Tuke, Wheeler, Mrs. Braithwaite, Grubb, Jones, ami 
other Ministers of the Society of Friends, Bristol, 1831, 
12ino. 9. Christinas Customs and Christian Morality, 
York, 1836, 12mo; again, 1836, 12ino. Anon. 10. A 
Letter to John Wilkinson, on some Statements contained 
in his Letter of Resignation of Membership in the Re- 
ligious Society of Friends, Lon., 1836, 8vo; 2d cd., 1836, 
TUK 
2470 TUK 
TUL 
8vo. 11. Plea on Behalf of George Fox and the Early 
Friends, Lon. and York, 1837, 8vo. 12. On the Con- 
struction and Management of Hospitals for the Insane; 
with a Particular Notice of the Institution at Siegburg; 
by Dr. Maximilian Jacobi; Translated by John Hit- 
ching : with Introductory Observations, Ac. by Samuel 
Tuke, Lon., 1841. 8vo. See, also, Kirkbride, Thomas 
S., M.D.; Tuke, William ; No. 3, supra. 13. Five 
Papers on the Past Proceedings and Experience of the 
Society of Friends in Connection with the Education 
of Youth : Reail at the Meetings of the Friends' Educa- 
tional Society at Aekworth, in the Years 1838. 1839, 
1840, 1841,1842, York and Lon., 1843, 8vo. 14. Review 
of the Early History of the Retreat, York, 1846, 8vo. 
15. Identity of Religion in All Ages. 1847, 12mo. 16. 
Account of the Slavery of Friends in the Barbary States 
towards the Close of the 17th Century, with some Par- 
ticulars of the Exertion of their Brethren at Home for 
their Redemption, Ac.. Lon., 1848, 8vo. See, also, Sum- 
ner, Charles, LL.D., No. 4. 17. On the Character and 
Doctrine of the Early Friends, 1844, '49, '56, Ac., 12mo. 
No. 102 of London Tract Association series. He also 
published several Letters in the York papers on the 
abuses of the York Asylum, and edited The Annual 
Monitor. 1842-52. See-if you can-Memoirs of Samuel 
Tuke, 1859, 2 vols. sup. r. 8vo. 26 copies only for pri- 
vate circulation. See, also, Memoirs, Ac. of Stephen 
Grcllet, by Benj. Seebohm, Phila., 1860, ii. 205, n., 477. 
"That excellent man, . . . the judicious Tuke."-Dr. Bur- 
rows: Comm, on Insan., 681, 689. 
" Mr. Samuel Tuke is a tea-dealer of York, son of the late Mr. 
Henry Tuke; this gentleman is as much distinguished for his 
zeal and devotion to the general welfare of mankind as for his 
attachment to the sect of which he is a member; he is well 
known in his native country for his liberality and philanthropy, 
as well as for the great interest he has taken in the care of the 
Retreat, an asylum for the insane of the Society of Friends, 
near York, and justly celebrated both at home and abroad for 
tiie excellence of its management, of which he has published 
an interesting account."-Addresses, etc., No. 8, supra. 
Tuke, Sarah, daughter of William Tuke, (infra,) 
was b. at York, England, 1756; married Robert Grubb, 
of Clonmel, Ireland: d. 1790, aged about 34, and was 
interred in Friends' burying-ground in Cork. 
We find the following under Grubb, Sarah, in Joseph 
Smith's Catalogue of Friends' Books, 1867, i. 876-77. 1. 
The Christian's Duty Briefly Set Forth, Gillingham, s. a., 
8vo. Anon. 2. A Serious Meditation ; or, A Christian's 
Duty Fully Set Forth, circa 1790, 4to. Anon. Reprinted, 
«. a., 4to. 3. Some Remarks (or Observations) on Chris- 
tian Discipline as it respects the Education of Youth, 
Lon., 1795, 12mo; with her name, 1798, 12mo; without 
her name, 1810, 8vo; new ed., York, 1842, 8vo. 4. A 
Letter to the Monthly Meeting of Old Meldrum, Scot- 
land : From the Journal of Sarah (R.) Grubb, Glouces., 
1866, 16mo. See Some Account of the Life and Religious 
Labours of Sarah Grubb, with an Appendix, containing 
an Account of Ackworth School, [or, in some copies, 
"the Schools at Ackworth and York,"] Observations on 
Christian Discipline, and Extracts from many of her 
Letters, (edited by Lindley Murray,) Dubl., 1792, 12mo; 
2d ed., Lon., 1794, r. 12mo, and on superfine paper, 1794, 
8vo; 3d ed., 1796, 12mo; 4th ed., miscalled 3d ed., being 
a reprint of the Dublin edition of 1792, Belfast, 1837, 
sm. 8vo. See, also, The Life of Sarah Grubb, in The 
Friends' Library, Phila., 1848, vol. xii. 
Tuke, Thomas, "Minister of God's Word at St. 
Giles-in-the-Fields, London. 1. The Picture of a True 
Protestant, Lon., 1609, 16mo. 2. A Very Christian, 
Learned, and Briefe Discourse concerning the True, An- 
cient. and Catholicke Faith, 1611, 16mo. 3. The Picture 
of a Picture; or, The Character of a Painted Woman, 
s. I. et a., a sheet. Bodleian. (Douce.) 4. A Treatise 
against Painting and Tinetvring of Men and Women. 
[ Murther and Poysoning : 
Against -I Pride and Ambition : 
( Adulterie and Witchcraft, 
And the Roote of all these, Disobedience to the Minis- 
tery of the Word. Wherevnto is added The Picture of a 
Picture; or, The Character of a Painted Woman. 1616, 
4to, 14 leaves. In verse. Bodleian, (Malone.) Inglis, 
1592, 9s.; Gordonstoun, 2221. £2 8s.: Sir F. Freeling, 
2246, £1 7s.; Heber, Pt. 6, 3676, 10s. 6d.; Bright, 5699, 
mor., £2 4s.; Bliss, Pt. 2. 2147, 19s.; Sotheby's, April, 
1863, £1 Ils.; J. Lilly, (1870,) p. 37, £2 12s. 6rf. 
" A very rare ami curious book, particularly the last portion, 
in which allusion is made to the murder by poison of Sir Thomas 
Overbury, in the Tower of London, Mrs. Turner, and others, 
implicated therein."-J. Lilly: ut supra. 
5. Conjunction of Christ and a Christian, 1617, 8vo. 
6. Concerning the Holy Evcharist, and the Popish Bread- 
en God, to the Men of Rome, as well Laiqves as Cle- 
riqves, s. a., 1625, 4to, 14 leaves. In verse. Bodleian, 
(Malone.) Lon., 1636, 4to. Skegg, 1835, £1 10s. 
" We cannot avoid the conviction tliat the writer was a very 
old man, indulging his fancy for rhyming controversy at the 
expense of liis readers.''-J. P. Collier: Bibl. Acct. of Early 
Eng. Lit., 1865. 
Mr. Collier thinks that both of the impressions were 
privately printed at the expense of the author. 
Tuke, Will iam, founder of the York Retreat for 
the Insane, was b. at York, 1732'; d. .lune 6, 1822, aged 
about 90. 1. Letter from William Tuke (to Reuben 
Haines) On the Death of John Woolman, (York, 10th 
mo. 26th, 1772 ;) Comly's Miscellany, vol. viii. 229, 
Phila., 1836, 12ino. 2. Several Letters on the Abuses 
of the York Asylum. See A Complete Collection of the 
Papers respecting the York Lunatic Asylum, Published 
Originally in the York Newspapers during the Years 
1813, 1814, and 1815. Nil Desperandum, York, 1816, 
8vo. See, also, A Memorial of York Monthly Meeting, 
held the 14th of 5th Month, 1823', concerning William 
Tuke, (an Elder,) 1823, 8vo. 
" The commencement of improvements in the internal man 
agement of our lunatic asylums, and the actual treatment of 
their inmates, may be dated from the foundation of the Retreat 
by the Society of Friends. It is a curious coincidence that the 
origin of the Retreat was coeval with the liberation by Pinel of 
the lunatics of Bicetre; the two events had no connection. The 
foundation of the Retreat was suggested by some complaints 
relative to a female belonging to the Society of Friends, who 
had been confined and died in York Asylum. It was opened in 
1793, under the direction of the Takes of York, whose name will 
be handed down among those of the benefactors of mankind."- 
Lon. Quar. Rev., Oct. 1814. 321. 
"About the time when Pinel's great work of reformation was 
effected in France, and many patients were liberated after being 
chained for many years, a similar work was providentially com- 
menced in a provincial city of England. ... Of this admirable 
asylum the chief promoter was the late William Tuke, of York. 
. . . And for readers desirous to know the views which ought to 
prevail in all lunatic asylums, I could not, even now, refer to 
any work in which they are more perspicuously explained than 
in Samuel Tuke's account of the Retreat. [Seo Tuke, Samu l, 
No. 2.] In the valuable works of Pinel and his learned suc- 
cessor Enquire], we find graphic descriptions of all varieties of 
mental disorders, and lucid views of treatment; but in none are 
the details of management, economic, medical, and moral, of an 
institution for the insane, to be found more convincingly set 
forth than in the works of Samuel Tuke. . . . All of us who 
have followed in the path of William and Samuel Tuke, at how- 
ever great a distance, must ever gratefully acknowledge the ex- 
tent of our debt to them. It is true that neither they nor Pinel 
ventured wholly to abolish mechanical coercion : this was left 
for Charlesworth to attempt, and for Gardiner Gill to carry out 
at Lincoln, and for Ilanwell to confirm on the largest scale ; but 
when the emulation produced by the changes made in asylums 
during the last twenty years has subsided, every historian of 
these establishments must point to Pinel and to Tuke as the 
men who led the way for the more complete system of non-re- 
straint."-Dr. John Coxoli.y: The Treatment of the Insane with- 
out, Mechanical Restraints, 1856, demy 8vo. 
Tuld, G eorge. Chromatography; a Treatise on 
Colours and Pigments, Lon., 1841, 8vo. 
Tulhame, Mrs., an English chemist, author of an 
Essay on Combustion. See Mrs. Hale's Woman's Re- 
cord, 850. 
Tulk, Alfred. 1. 'With Henfrey, Arthur, (supra,) 
Anatomical Manipulation, Lon., 1844, fp. 8vo. 2. Ele- 
ments of the Comparative Anatomy of the Vertebrate 
Animals, by R. Wagner, M.D.; Ed. from the German, 
1845, 8vo. See Lon. Athen., 1844, 1173. 
Tulket, Marinaduke. Topographical, &c. Account 
of the Borough of Preston, Lancaster, Lon., 12mo. 
Tull, Jethro, the inventor of the drill and horse- 
hoeing husbandry, b. about 1680, d. 1740, cultivated 
Prosperous Farm, near Hungerford, on the borders of 
Oxfordshire and Berkshire. 1. Specimen of a Work on 
Horse-Hoeing Husbandry, Lon., 1731, 4to. 2. New 
Horse-Hoeing Husbandry, 1733, fol., (Supp., 1739;) 
1739, fol.; 1751, fol.; 1753, fol.; 1762, 8vo; 1772, 8vo. 
In French, by M. Duhamel. In English, new ed., by 
William Cobbett, 1822, 8vo; 1829, 8vo. 
"From this famous book I learned all my principles relative 
to farming, gardening, and planting. It really, without a pun, 
goes to the root of the subject."-Cobbett. 
See the introduction to his edition, and his Cottage 
Economy,-where he also recommends Tull's book. See, 
also, Tillage a Substitute for Manure; based on Jethro 
Tull's System of Successive Corn-Growing, bv Alex. 
Burnett, M.A., 1859, 12mo. For notices of Tull, see 
Lon. Gent. Mag., xxxiv.; Chalmers's Biog. Diet., xxx. 
69; Francis Forbes's Extensive Practice of the New 
2171 TUL 
TUN 
Husbandry, 1778, 8vo; Donaldson's Agr. Biog., xlviii.; 
II. C. Carey's Prin. of Social Sci., ii. 25. 
"The name of Tull will ever descend to posterity as one of 
the greatest luminaries, if not the very greatest benefactor, that 
British agriculture has the pride to acknowledge."-Donaldson : 
ubi supra, 
Tullamore, Lord. Analysis of Turf-Ashes ; Trans. 
Irish Acad., 1799. 
Tulley, John, "New England Astrologer," an emi- 
grant from England, was from 1681 until his death, at 
Middletown, Conn., 1701, a compiler of almanacs. See 
Cat. Lib. Mass. Hist. Soc.. 1860, ii. 505. 
Tullidge, II. II. Pulmonary Consumption, Lon., 
1817, 8vo. 
Tullidge, Rev. Henry, b. in Portsmouth, Eng- 
land, 1812, graduated at Union College, Schenectady, 
1830, and at (Episcopal) Gen. Theolog. Sem., N. York, 
1834. Triumphs of the Bible; with the Testimony of 
Science to its Truth, N. York, 1863, 12mo. An excellent 
book: commended by Evangel. Quar. Rev., July, 1863, 
601. See, also, Amer. Presby. and Theolog. Rev., July, 
1863. 
Tullie. See. plso, Tully. 
Tullie, or Tully, George, son of Isaac Tullie, or 
Tully, of Carlisle, became Rector of Gateside, and Sub- 
dean of York, and d. 1695. He published treatises 
against the Romanists. Ac., 1686-91, and was one of the 
translators of Plutarch's Morals, Cornelius Nepos, and 
Suetonius. He is best known as the author of Discourse 
of the Government of the Thoughts, 1693, '94, 8vo. 
Commended in Chilcot's Practical Treatise concerning 
Evil Thoughts, 3d ed., Lon., 1869, sq. See Bliss's Wood's 
Athen. Oxon., iv. 423. 
Tullie, or Tully, Isaac, of Carlisle. Narrative 
of the Siege of Carlisle in 1644 and 1645, now First 
Printed; to which are added a Preface. Ac., by S. Jeffer- 
son. Carlisle, 1840, p. 8vo. See Lon. Athen., 1841, 954. 
Tullie, or Tully, Thomas, D.D., b. in Carlisle, 
1620, entered of Queen's College, 1634, and there became 
tutor and preacher; Principal of Edmund Hall about 
1657 ; Dean of Ripon, 1675: d. Jan. 4,1675-6. 1. Brief 
Relations of the Present Troubles in England; out of 
French. Oxon., 1645, 4to. Anon. 2. Logica Apodeictica, 
Ac., 1662. 8vo. 3. Letter on a Prophecy, Lon., 1666, 
4to. 4. Enchiridion Didacticum, Ac., Lon., 1673, 8vo; 
Editio quarta, Oxon., 1683, sm. 8vo. 5. Justificatio 
Paulina, Ac., sine Operibus, Ac., 1674, 4to. Against 
Bull's Harmonia Apostolica and Baxter's Aphorisms on 
Justification : both these authors responded. See Nelson's 
Life of Bull : Bickersteth's C. S., 4th ed., 459. Tullie 
answered Baxter in-6. A Letter to R. Baxter, Ac., 
1675. 4to. See Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., iii. 1055. 
" This Dr. Tully was a pious man anil many ways very learned." 
-Wood:' Athen. Oxon., Bliss's ed., iii. 1056. 
Tulloch, Major-General Sir Alexander Mur- 
ray, K.C.B., b. in Scotland, 1803, and educated at Edin- 
burgh, and in the senior department of the military col- 
lege at Sandhurst, entered the army as ensign 45th Foot 
in 1826; made colonel, 1854; received the order of the 
Bath after conducting, in conjunction with Sir John Mc- 
Neill, G.C.B., the commission of inquiry sent to the 
Crimea in 1855; d. May, 1864. He was author of Statis- 
tical Reports on the Health of the Army, (having been 
Military Superintendent of Out-Pensioners in the War 
Department,) 1839 et seq., and of the following: The 
Crimean Commission and the Chelsea Board, Lon., 1857, 
8vo. Sec Lon. Athen., 1857, 175; Remarks by Com.- 
Gen. Filder on a Pamphlet by Col. Tulloch, Ac., 1857, 
8vo. 
Tulloch, John, D.D., b. in Perthshire, 1823 ; entered 
St. Andrew's, 1837 ; took a charge in Dundee, and was 
ordained there, 1844; presented to the parish of Kettius, 
Forfarshire, 1849; Principal of, and Primarius Professor 
of Theology in, St. Mary's College, St. Andrew's, since 
1854. 1. Theological Tendencies of the Age; Inaugural 
Lecture at St. Andrew's, Edin., 1854, 8vo. 
" An able and philosophical discourse."-Lon. Lit'. Gaz., 1855, 
106. 
" An instructive sketch."-Farrar : Crit. Hist, of Free 
Thonnht, 1863. Leet. VIII., n„ 99. 
"The style has nowhere any particular merit."-Westm. Rev., 
April, 1855, (Contemp. Lit.) ' 
2. Theism: the Witness of Reason and Nature to an 
All-Wise and Beneficent Creator, 1855, cr. 8vo; N. York, 
1855, 12mo. See Thompson, Robert Anchor, No. 3; 
Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1855, 425. 3. Leaders of the Reforma- 
tion : Luther, Calvin, Latimer, Knox, Edin., 1859, cr. 
8vo; Bost., 1859, 12mo; 2d ed., Edin., 1860, cr. 8vo. 
Commended by Lon. Athen., 1860, ii. 748; N. Amer. 
2472 
Rev., Ixxxix. 552; Peter Bayne, (in Edin. Witness,) Dr. 
R. S. Mackenzie, and II. T. Tuckerman. 
4. English Puritanism and its Leaders: Cromwell, 
Milton, Baxter. Bunyan, 1S61, cr. 8vo. 
"He confines himself to the judicious use of the materials 
already contributed by others."-Zon. Allien., 1861. i. 689. 
5. Beginning Life: Chapters for Young Menon Re- 
ligion, Study, and Business, Dec. 1862, cr. 8vo; 6th 
1000. Jan. 1863; new ed., 1865, cr. 8vo ; Cin., 1866,16mo. 
"Principal Tulloch's excellent work for young men."-Edin. 
Rev., Oct. 1862. 
" It might have been more profitable if it had been trans- 
lated into plain English."-Lon. Athen.,1362, i. 388. 
6. The Christ of the Gospels and the Christ of Modern 
Criticism ; Lectures on M. Renan's " Vie de Jesus," Camb, 
and Lon., 1864, sm.cr.8vo; with an Introduction by 
Rev. I. W. Wiley, M.D.. D.D., Cin., 1865, 16mo. 
"Amongst direct answers to M. Renan this volume will not 
easily be surpassed."-Lon. Reader, 1864, ii. 75. 
As an historical authority, Dr. Tulloch has been taken 
to task in The Case for the Crown in re "The Wigtown 
Martyrs" proved to be Myths, versus Wodrow and Lord 
Macaulay, Patrick the Pedler, and Principal Tulloch, by 
Mark Napier, [p. 1399. »»/»/•«,] Sheriff of Dumfriess-shire, 
Edin., 1863, 8vo, pp. 142: see Lon. Reader, 1863, i. 384. 
Dr. Tulloch has contributed to Brit. Quar. Rev., N. 
Brit. Rev., Ac., and is the author of the articles Gnosti- 
cism, Gregory of Nazianzus, and Neander, in Encyc. 
Brit., 8th ed., vols. x., xi., and xvi., 1856, '58. 
Tulloch, Mad. Sophie. Anecdotes pour les En- 
fants, tirecs de 1'Histoire de 1'Angleterre, Lon., 1853, 
16ino. 
Tulloch, D. The Gold Diggings of Victoria, in 
Five Views, Lon., 1853, ob., £1 Is. 
Tully. See, also, Tullie. 
Tully, J. D. History of the Plague in Malta, Corfu, 
Ac., Lon., 8vo. 
Tully, .John. See Tulley, John. 
Tully, Joseph B., b. at Tully, co. Cavan. Ireland, 
1S33, and graduated at the Normal School, Dublin, 1857, 
was admitted to the New York Bar, 1858. Author of 
The Columbian Educational Series, viz.: 1. Primary 
Spelling-Book, N. York, 1858, 12mo. 2. Columbian 
Spelling-Book, 1858, 12mo. 3. First Reading Book, 
1860, 24mo. 4. Second Reading-Book, 1860, 24mo. 5. 
Third Reading-Book, 1860, 12mo. 6. Fourth Reading- 
Book. 1860, 12mo. 7. A Treatise on English Orthoepy, 
and Pronouncing Dictionary of Difficult Words; in pre- 
paration. 
Tully, Richard, British Consul at Tripoli. Nar- 
rative of a Ten Years' Residence at the Court of Tripoli, 
Lon., 1816, 4to; 2d ed., 1817, 4to; 1818, 2 vols. 8vo; 
1819, 2 vols. 8vo. 
"Much curious information on the domestic life and man- 
ners."-Stevenson's Cat. of Vby. and Trav., No. 601. 
Also commended by Eclec. Rev. 
Tully, Thomas, chaplain to Bishop Rainbow. 1. 
Answer to the Discourse of the Celibacy of the Clergy, 
1688, 4to. 2. Serin, at the Funeral of Bishop Rainbow, 
Lon., 1688, 12mo. Added to the Life of Bishop Rain- 
bow, by Jonathan Banks, 1688, 8vo. 
Tully, William, M.D., b. in Saybrook, Conn., 1785, 
graduated at Yale College, 1806, was for many years 
President of the Medical School at Castleton, A ermont, 
and Professor there of the Theory and Practice of Medi- 
cine : Professor of Materia Mediea and Therapeutics in 
the Medical Institution of Yale College, 1829-42; d. in 
Springfield. Mass., 1859. Materia Mediea; or, Pharma- 
cology and Therapeutics, Springfield, 8vo: vol. i., Part 
1, 1857; Part 2. 1858. All published. He contributed 
papers to medical, Ac. journals, and assisted Drs. Web- 
ster and Goodrich in Webster's Dictionary of the English 
Language, editions 1840 and 1847. 
Tunnard, W. II. A Southern Record: The His- 
tory of the 3d Regiment Louisiana Infantry; Contain- 
ing a Complete Record of the Campaigns in Arkansas 
and Missouri, Ac. Ac., Baton Rouge, La., 1866, 12mo. 
Tunnicliff, Jabez, Minister of the Gospel at Call 
Lane Chapel, Leeds, England. See his Life and Labours, 
by Rev. H. Maries, Leeds, 1865, p. 8vo; Band of Hope 
Annual, 1865, 18mo. 
Tunnicliff, William, Land-Surveyor. 1. Topo- 
graphical Survey of the Counties of Stafford, Chester, 
and Lancaster, Norw., 1787, 8vo. 2. Topographical 
Survey of the Counties of Hants, Wilts, Dorset, Somer- 
set, Devon, and Cornwall, Salisb., 1791, 8vo. 
Tunstall, or Tonstall, Cuthbert, b. at Hatch- 
ford, Yorkshire, 1474 or 1475, was educated at Oxford, 
Cambridge, and Padua, (where he became LL.D.;) Vicar- 
2472 TUN 
TUP 
General to the Archbishop of Canterbury, (Warham,) and 
Rector of Harrow-on-the-Hill, 1511; Preb. of Lincoln, 
1514: Archdeacon of Chester, 1515 ; Master of the Rolls, 
1516-22; Commissioner to Spain, 1516, and again 1517; 
Preb. of York, 1519 ; Preb. and Dean of Salisbury, 1521; 
Bishop of London, 1522; Lord Privy Seal, 152.3-30; 
sent to the continent on diplomatic missions, 1525, 1527, 
1529; Bishop of Durham, 1530; deprived by the Court 
of King's Bench on charge (not proof) of treason, 1552; 
reinstated by Mary. 1553; deprived by Elizabeth for re- 
fusing the oath of supremacy, and committed to the 
charge of Dr. (afterwards Archbishop) Parker, at Lam- 
beth, July, 1559, and d. there, Nov. 18 of the same year. 
1. In Laudetn Matrimonii, Oratio, Lon., 1518, 4to; Ba- 
sil, 1519. 4to. 2. De Arte Supputandi Libri Quatuor, 
Lon., 1522, 4to: a copy on vellum is in the Pub. Lib. of 
Cambridge; Paris, R. Steph., 15.38, 4to ; Argent., 1544, 
12mo, 1551, 12mo. Other edits., in England, Strasburg, 
Ac. This is one of the first treatises on arithmetic pub. 
in England. See Sim. Grymeus's Pref, to Euclid in 
Greek; Dibdin's Typ. Antiq., ii. 478, and his Lib. 
Comp., 573; Granger; Comp, to Brit. Almanac, 1837. 
3. Sermon before Henry VIII. on the Royal Supremacy, 
Lon., 1539, 4to; 1633, 4to ; with Introduction by Arch- 
deacon Pott, 1823, 12mo. See Strype's Memorials. 4. 
Confutatio Cavillation quibus SS. Eucharistic® Sacra- 
ment., Ac., Paris, 1552, 4to. 5. De Veritate Corporis et 
Sanguinis Domini Nostri Jesu Christi in Eucharistica 
Lib. 2, Lutet., 1554, 4to. A notice of this defence of 
transubstantiation will be found in Carleton's Life of 
Bernard Gilpin. 6. Compendium in decern Libros Ethi- 
coruin Aristotelis, Paris, 1551, 8vo. 7. Contra Impios 
Blasphematores Dei Praedcstinationis Opus, Antv., 1555, 
4to. 8. Certaine godly and deuout Prayers in Latin ; and 
trans, into English by Thomas Paynell, Clerke, Lon., 
1558, 16mo. 9. A Letter written by Cuthbert Tunstall, 
Ac., and John Stokesley, Ac., to Reginalde Pole, Cardi- 
nal!, Ac., 1660, 8vo ; 1679, 4to; also s. a., 4to. Repub. in 
Knight's Life of Erasmus. 
For notices of this ripe scholar and excellent prelate, 
see Tanner, Bale, Pits, Foxe's Acts and Monuments, 
Strype's Cranmer, Strype's Parker, Strype's Grindal, 
Burnet's Reformation, Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., 
Fiddes's Wolsey, More's Life of Sir T. More, Gilpin's 
Life of Gilpin, Gilpin's Latimer, Granger, Dodd's Ch. 
Hist., Collier's Ch. Hist., Biog. Brit., Hume's England, 
Hutchinson's Durham, Lodge's Illustrations, Chalmers's 
Biog. Diet. 
" He was a papist only by profession; no way influenced by 
the spirit of popery ; but be was a good Catholic, and had true 
notions of the genins of Christianity. He considered a good life 
as the end. and faith as the means."-William Gilpin : Life of 
Bernard Gilpin, (Tunstall's nephew.) 
" There was scarce any kind of good literature in which he 
was not excellent. He was a very good Grecian and Hebritian, 
an eloquent rhetorician, a skilful mathematician, a noted civilian 
and canonist, and a profound divine."-Wood: Athen. Oxon., 
Bliss's ed., i. 305. 
His friend Erasmus declared that he excelled all his 
contemporaries in the knowledge of the learned lan- 
guages, and Sir Thomas More, who knew him well, avows 
that no man surpassed him in erudition, virtue, and 
amiability. Pace thus links Tunstall in honourable con- 
junction with Latimer: 
" Viri clarissimi, et nndecunqne doctissimi; quorum prseterea 
tanta est prudentia, prohitaa vitae, morumque honestas, ut vix 
dici possit an doctrina magis illorum mores, an mores doctrinam 
ornent."-De Fructu qui ex Doctrina percipitur, 99. 
Tunstall, James, D.D., b. about 1710, was edu- 
cated at St. John's College, Cambridge, of which he 
became Fellow and Principal Tutor; Rector of Stunner, 
Essex, 1739; Public Orator of the University, 1741 ; 
Rector of Great Chart, Kent, and Vicar of Minster in 
Thanet, 1744; Vicar of Rochdale, Lancashire, 1757; d. 
1772. 
1. Epistola ad Virum eruditum Conyers Middleton, 
Cant., 1741, Svo. See No. 2. 2. Observations on the 
Epistles between Cicero and M. Brutus, Ac., Lon., 1744, 
8 vo. 
" It can never be answered."-Jeremiah Markland. 
See Middleton, Conyers, D.D., No. 13. Nos. 1 and 2 
have shaken the faith of the learned in the authenticity 
of these Epistles. 3. Sermon, 1746, 4to. 4. Clandestine 
Marriages, 1755, Svo. 5. Marriage in Society stated, 
Ac., 1755, 8vo. 6. Academical Part the First; Dis- 
courses on Natural and Revealed Religion, 1759, Svo. 
7. Lectures [27] on Natural and Revealed Religion, 1765, 
4to. 
"A useful treatise."-Crit. Rev. 
He contributed some critical emendations to Dun- 
combe's Horace. See Nichols's Lit. Anec. 
Tunstall, James, M.D. 1. Rambles about Bath, 
Ac., Lon. and Bath, 1847, 12mo; 2d ed.. 1848, 12mo; 3d 
ed., 1852, 12ino. See Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1847, 556; Lon. 
Athen., 1847, 701. 2. The Bath Waters, their Uses and 
Effects, 1850, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1861, p. 8vo. 3. Climate 
of Bath in Reference to Pulmonary Consumption, 1853, 
fp. Svo. 
Tunstall, Marmaduke. Account of several Lunar 
Rainbows; Phil. Trans., 1783. 
Tunstall, Will iain. Ballads, and some other Occa- 
sional Poems, by W. T., in the Marshalsea; For the 
Benefit of the Author, 1716, 8vo. See Parkyns, Sir 
Thomas, No. 1. 
Tuoiney, M., Geologist of South Carolina, and 
subsequently of Alabama, was at the time of his death 
Professor of Geology and Agricultural Chemistry in the 
University of Alabama. 1. Report on the Geology of 
South Carolina, Columbia, S.C., 1848, 4to. 2. First 
Biennial Report on the Geology of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, 
1850, 8vo. 3. With Holmes, Professor F. S., Fossils 
of South Carolina, Charleston, 4to, Parts 1-10, 1855-57. 
Tuomy, Martin, M.D., of Dublin. Treatise on the 
Principal Diseases of Dublin, Dubl., 1810, 8vo. 
Tupper, Ellin Isabelle, Mary Frances, and 
Margaret Elenore, daughters of Martin Farquhar 
Tupper, D.C.L., (infra,) published in 1864, Lon., fp. 8vo, 
Poems by Three Sisters: New Edition, with some Added 
Translations from the Swedish, [by members of the 
Royal Family of Sweden,] and a Frontispiece by one of 
the Sisters, Jan. 1866, fp. 8vo, pp. ix., 239. Each of 
them contributed to Dr. Rogers's Lyra Britannica: see 
2d ed.. 1868, 561-66. 
Tupper, F. II. Chronicles of Castle Cornet, Guern- 
sey. 2d ed., Guernsey, 1851, 12mo. 
Tupper, James Perchard, M.D. 1. Essay on 
the Probability of Sensation in Vegetables, Ac., Lon., 
1811, 8vo : 1814, 8vo. 2. Inquiry into Dr. Gall's System 
concerning Innate Dispositions, Ac., 1821, 8vo. 
" It is hastily and rather carelessly written."-Lon. Mon. Rev., 
1821. i. 416. 
Tupper, Margaret Elenore. See Tupper, Ellin 
Isabelle. 
Tupper, Martin Farquhar, D.C.L., eldest son of 
the late Martin Tupper, Esq., surgeon, wash, in London, 
1810; educated at the Charter-House and at Christ 
Church, Oxford, (where he graduated 1831,) and was 
subsequently called to the Bar at Lincoln's Inn. In- 
stead of practising law, Mr. Tupper has found a more 
congenial field in literature. He resides on his handsome 
country-seat of Albury, in Surrey, the owner of which, 
it is said, is soon to be complimented by a baronetage. 
His first volume was a collection of poems, published 
anonymously in 1832. He has since given to the world: 
2. Proverbial Philosophy: A Book of Thoughts and 
Arguments originally treated, Lon., 18.38, 12mo ; Second 
Series, 1842, 12ino : together, 30th ed., 75th 1000, 1857, 
p. 8vo; 115th 1000, 1865, sq. 16mo. Sale in America to 
1863,-edits. 4to, 8vo, 12mo, 16mo, 24mo, and 32mo, in 
N. York, Boston, Phila., and Rochester,-over 500,000 
copies. 
Illustrated ed., Lon., 1854, '59, '66, 4to. Library ed., 
new ed., 1860, cr. 8vo. Pocket ed., new ed.. 1866, fp. 
8vo. Illustrated eds., Phila., sm. 4to, and N. York. Svo. 
In French, Lon., 1851, fp. 8vo; 1853, fp. Svo ; Phila., 
12mo. There have been several French translations, by 
George Metivier, Ac. 
On the appearance of the first series, the London 
Athenaeum (1838, 287) expressed the opinion that Pro- 
verbial Philosophy was not " a book likely to please 
beyond the circle of a few minds as eccentric as the 
author's." The unlooked-for popularity of the work, 
and the later effusions of the successful author, have 
failed to convert the critics of this periodical to faith in 
Mr. Tupper's poetical genius: see 1857, 1553; 1860, i. 
611, 821 ; 1861, i. 18, et infra. On the other hand. The 
London Literary Gazette, in a notice of the 21st edition, 
remarks that 
"The popularity of the • Proverbial Philosophy' is a gratify- 
ing and healthy symptom of the present taste in literature, the 
book being full of lessons of wisdom and piety, conveyed in a 
style startling at first by its novelty, but irresistibly pleasing 
by its earnestness and eloquence."-1855, 739. 
See, also, South. Quar. Rev., v. 262, xi. 244; N. Amer. 
Rev., July, 1864, 246, (by J. R. Lowell.) 
Proverbial Philosophy, Third Series, Lon., May, 1867, 
cr. Svo. 
2473 " A great man once put the wisdom of his life into sayings 
which the world has chosen to call by this happy name; but 
from his usage it would seem that a proverb is a short word, a 
terse and easy phrase, clear to the eye and the mind. The lines 
in which the Albury Solomon dispenses his eccentric wisdom 
seem to be of another kind. They are not short. They are not 
sharp. They are not clear. On the contrary, they are so ex- 
ceedingly serpentine, so flabby, and so obscure, as to make one 
doubt whether the Hebrew king was an adept in the lighter 
branches of his art. lie certainly fell far below this imitator 
in his comical effects. You cannot get a laugh out of Solomon; 
while in reading Tupper it is just impossible to be grave. Was 
it not Lord Russell who defined a proverb as the wisdom of 
many in the wit of one? Mr. Tupper, we suspect, could tell his 
lordship that a proverb means the 'folly of many for the profit 
of one;' but in doing so he would have to confess how long he 
has been laughing at an unsuspicious world. ... On the whole, 
this third series of ' Proverbial Philosophy' is weak, twaddling, 
and insincere, and therefore, we suppose, will find the same 
sort of public which has bought the previous works."-Lon. 
Athcn.. May, 1867. 
3. Geraldine, a Sequel to Coleridge's Christabel, with 
other Poems, Lon., 1838, p. 8vo; Phila., 32mo; Bost., 
1846, 12mo. See No. 12. 
" Our wonder is, how, with his feeling of the beauty of Christa- 
bel, he could have so blurred and marred it in his unfortunate 
sequel."-John Wilson: Black™. Mag., Dec. 1838, 835-852; and 
in Wilson's Works, iii., 1857, 344-372. 
"A failure, as feeble as it is ambitious."-Lon. Athcn.,1838, 
835. 
4. Modern Pyramid to Commemorate a Septuagint of 
Worthies, Lon., 1839, p. 8vo. See No. 12. 5. An Au- 
thor's Mind ; or, The Book of Title-Pages; edited by M. F. 
Tupper, Esq., M.A., 1841, p. 8vo; Phila., 1847, 12mo. 
Condemned by Lon. Athen., 1842, 338. 6. The Crock 
of Gold: a Rural Novel, Lon., 1844, cr. 8vo; N. York, 
1845, 12mo; Lon., 1849, sq. 16mo; 1852, 12mo; 1853, 
sq.; Phila., 1866; with The Twins and Heart, new 
edits., Lon., 1849, p. 8vo; Phila., 1851, 12mo. 7. Heart; 
a Social Novel, Lon., 1844, 12mo; N. York, 1845, 12mo; 
Lon., 1849, sq.; 1853, 12mo. See Nos. 6, 8. 8. The 
Twins ; a Domestic Novel, 1844, 2 vols. p. 8vo; N. York, 
1845, 12mo; Lon., 1853, 12mo; with Heart, 1849, sq. 
16mo; N. York, 12mo; Phila., 1866. See Nos. 6, 7. 
9. A Thousand Lines now First Offered to the World 
We Live In, Lon., 1845; Phila., 1846, 12mo; N. York, 
12mo ; with Hactenus, 12mo. See No. 12. 10. Proba- 
bilities : an Aid to Faith, Lon., 1847, 12mo ; 1851, fp. 
8vo; 1854, fp. 8vo. On the Christian Evidences : com- 
mended by Lon. Chris. Rememb. 11. Hactenus : Sundry 
of my Lyrics Hitherto, 1848, 12mo; Bost., 1848, 12mo. 
See Nos. 9, 12. 
" A genuine poet and an original thinker."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 
1848, 435. 
12. Ballads for the Times: Geraldine, A Modern Py- 
ramid, Hactenus, A Thousand Lines, and other Poems, 
Lon.. 1850, 12mo; 2d ed., 1851, fp. 8vo; 1852, fp. 8vo. 
13. King Alfred's Poems in English Metres, 1851, fp. 
8vo. 14. Hymn for All Nations, 1851, in Thirty Lan- 
guages, 1851, 8vo. 15. Farley Heath : a Record of Ro- 
man Remains, Guilford, 1851, p. 8vo. 16. With Tudor, 
J., Surrey; St. Martha's, a Poem, Ac., 1851, p. 12mo. 
17. Dirge for Wellington, Lon., 1852. Condemned by 
Lon. Athen., 1852, 1035, Lon. Critic, 1852, 619, and 
Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1852, 728. 18. Batch of War Ballads, 
1854, fp. 19. Dozen Ballads for the Times, 1854, fp. 
20. Lyrics of the Heart and Mind, Dec. 1854, fp.; 2d ed., 
1855, fp. 8vo. 21. Paterfamilias's Diary of Every-Body's 
Tour. 22. Out and Home; with a Few other Memorials 
of the Late William George Tupper ; edited by his 
Brother, 2d ed., 1856, fp. 8vo. Commended by Eng. 
Church., Lon. Lit. Gaz., Lon. Press, and Lon. M. Post. 
23. Rides and Reveries of the Late Mr. JEsop Smith, 
Edited by Peter Query, F.S.A., 1857, p. 8vo ; red. to 6*., 
1861. Commended by Lon. M. Post and Lon. Sun. 24. 
Stephen Langton ; or, The Days of King John, Dec. 
1858, 2 vols. p. 8vo; Revised, 1863, fp. 8vo. 
" An admirable historical romance."-Lon. Post. 
Also commended by Lon. Sun and Lon. M. Advert. 
" For a novel, the book is heavy ; but, like all the productions 
of the author of ' Proverbial Philosophy,' it seems born to in- 
evitable success. The present is a ' new edition revised.' "-Lan. 
Reader, 1863, ii. 408. 
25. Some Verse and Prose about National Rifle Clubs, 
1858, 12mo; 3d ed., 1859. 
26. Three Hundred Sonnets, 1860, sm. 4to. Commended 
by Lon. Globe, Lon. Observer, Ac.; ridiculed by Lon. 
Athen., 1860, i. 611, ii. 821. 
27. Our Greeting to the Princess Alexandra, 1863. 
See Lon. Reader, 1863, i. 292. 
Collective editions of his works in America: Complete 
Works, Phila., 1851, 4 vols. 12mo ; Hartford, 2 vols. 8vo; 
017.1 
TUP 
Poetical Works, Phila., 1849,'64, 12mo; N. York, 8vo, 
12mo, 18mo, and 32mo; Bost., 12mo. Poetical Works 
and Proverbial Philosophy, N. York, 2 vols. in sm. 8vo, 
and 1865, 2 vols. 32mo. Also Gems from Tupper, edited 
by R. R. Raymond, 24mo. 
28. Cithara: a Selection from the Lyrics of Martin F. 
Tupper, 1863, cr. 8vo, pp. xi., 350. Contains about 200 
of his poems. 
29. Ode for the Three-Hundredth Birthday of Shak- 
speare, April 23, 1864. 30. Alfred; a Patriotic Play, 
in Five Acts, Manches., 1865. 31. Selections from the 
Works of Martin F. Tupper, M.A., D.C.L., F.R.S., of 
ChristChurch; Containing Selections from all the Issued 
Poetical Works, together with Some Poems Never Before 
Published, Lon., 1866, r. 16mo, pp. viii., 239, (Moxon's 
Min. Poets;) red. to 4s., 1869. 
32. Raleigh: His Life and Death; an Historical 
Play, 1866. Not extravagantly praised by Lon. Sat. 
Rev., Feb. 24, 1866. 33. Tupper's Protestant Direc- 
torium, cr. 8vo, two edits, in 1868. 
" A brochure of Anti-Ritualistic satire, which will, no doubt, 
put an effectual stop to all Romanizing practices."-Lon. Book- 
seller, May 1, 1868, 292. 
34. Our Canadian Dominion : Half a Dozen Ballads 
about a King for Canada, 1868, 8vo. With prose com- 
ments "to the effect that, as he fears the Canadians may 
some day wish to separate from the mother-country, he 
has written these ballads to prevent the catastrophe." 
Thus the critics will make game of Mr. Tupper: The 
Saturday Review, about Jan. 1867, boasted, "With the 
exception of two young ladies,-both, we may safely 
state, under twenty,-we never met any one who pleaded 
guilty to the possession of one of Mr. Tupper's works;" 
"The English critics," writes one, in 1870, "are felici- 
tating themselves on an accident that recently happened 
to Mr. Martin F. Tupper, by which his right hand was 
disabled;" The Round Table, of New York,-I am obliged 
to confess that my countrymen are not guiltless herein,- 
late in 1867 thought it "a matter for no little patriotic 
exultation that as yet Mr. Tupper's third series" was 
"without an American publisher." Indeed, in 1870 the 
London Times came to the rescue by the rather tardy 
suggestion that Mr. Tupper, " who for considerably more 
than a quarter of a century has occupied the position of 
chief butt for metropolitan critics and professional jokers, 
should be allowed to retire from that disagreeable emi- 
nence." 
But, on the ether hand, a number of the admirers of 
the famous proverbialist not long since (in 1867) exerted 
themselves to get up a testimonial in his honour; and 
one of these devotees-who, by the operation of a well- 
known law, became an imitator of that which he admired, 
-not perhaps without a willingness to share in the 
laurels which he was about to bestow-appeals in these 
soul-stirring-let us hope, pocket-stirring-strains to the 
gratitude of the nation : 
"Give him back a tithe of the cost of those pearls of wisdom: 
Give it in postage-stamps, or, better, in post-office orders, 
Or cheque crossed Ilerries & Co., to account of the minstrel- 
diver. 
N.B. The testimonial's form will probably boas simple 
As the bard's own simple taste,-namely, paid in cash to his 
order." Lon. Spectator. 
35. Twenty-one Protestant Ballads; Published from 
the Rock, 1868, 8vo. Mr. Tupper's Hymn For All 
Nations, (No. 14, supra,) Thanksgiving Hymn, and 
Trust in God, will be found in Dr. Rogers's Lyra Britan- 
nica, 2d ed., 1868, 559-61. He contributed to Our Year, 
by Walter Severn, 1864, sm. fol.: has written for several 
periodicals, and used some influence on behalf of lhe 
Anglo-Saxon, a short-lived magazine, vol. i., Lon., 1849, 
8vo. In 1851 he paid a visit to the United States. In 
addition to the authorities already cited, see notices of 
his productions in Eclec. Rev., 4th Ser., v. 40 ; De Bow's 
Rev., xi. 12, (by J. G. Turner;) Internat. Mag., i. 2, 
(see, also, H. B. Wallace's Lit. Criticisms, 160 :) Holmes's 
Autocrat of the Breakfast-Table, 1859, 307, 317, 361 ; 
Lon. Reader, 1865, i. 591 ; Lon. Athcn., Sept. 1865, (letter 
from Mr. Tupper;) Photog. Portraits of Men of Emi- 
nence, vol. iii., 1865. 
Tupper, Mary Frances. See Tupper, Ellin 
Isabelle. 
Tupper, Rev. William George, brother of Mar- 
tin Farquhar Tupper, (supra.) Ten Sermons, in Illus- 
tration of the Creed, Lon., 1853, 12mo. See Tupper, 
Martin Farquhar, No. 22. 
Turbervil, Turbervill, or Turberville, Henry, 
a zealous R. Catholic, chaplain to the Marquis of W or- 
TUR 
mu TUR 
TUR 
cester during the Civil Wars. 1. Manual of Controver- 
sies, clearly demonstrating the Truth of the Catholic 
Religion, Ac., Doway, 1654, 8vo; 1671, 8vo; Lon., 1686, 
12mo. An answer to Bishop Bramhall, Dr. Hammond, 
Ac. See Thomas, William, b. at Bristol, 1613. 2. 
Abridgement of Christian Doctrine, Ac., Doway, 1676, 
1687, 12mo; Lon., 1708. Frequently reprinted: N. York, 
1855, 18mo. It is commonly called The Doway Cate- 
chism. 
" The clergy had a great esteem for the author, and consulted 
him in all matters of moment."-Don: Church Hist. 
Turbervile, George, b. at Whitchurch, Devon- 
shire, about 1530, and educated at New College, Oxford, 
accompanied as secretary Sir Thomas Randolph to Rus- 
sia, concerning which, see his three poetical epistles in 
Hakluyt's Voyages, i. 384. He was living in 1594, and 
is supposed to have d. about 1600. 
1. Epitaphes, Epigrams, Songs, and Sonets, Ac., Lon., 
1567, sm. 8vo. Repub. by J. P. Collier, 1867, 4to. 
There was an earlier edition. See Collier's Bibl. Acct, 
of Early English Lit., 1865, ii. 450-53. 1570, sm. 8vo; 
1575, 8vo. Repub. in Chalmers's Brit. Poets. See 
Brydges's Cens. Lit. 2. Heroycall Epistles of the learned 
Poet Publius Ouidius Naso; in Englishe Verse, set out 
and Translated, 1567, 8vo; 1569, 8vo; 1600, 8vo; also 
«. a. See Warton's Hist, of Eng. Poet. 3. The Eglogs 
of the Poet B. Mantuan Carmelitan ; turned into English 
Verse, Ac., 1567, 12mo. 4. The Booke of Faulconrie, 
or Hawking, 1575, 4to, with Manye New Additions, 
1611, 4to: J. Lilly's B. A.-C., 1869, £4 4s. The poem 
on Hawking, by Gascoigne, was repub. from this, with 
notes, in Cens. Lit. 5. The Noble Art of Venerie, or 
Hunting, 1576, 4to. This is also ascribed to C. Burke 
and to George Gascoigne. Repub., with additions, 1611, 
4to: B. Quaritch's Cat., Jan. 1870, with No. 4, 1611, 4to, 
£10 10s. See Drake's Shaksp. and his Times, i. 257; 
Watt's Bibl. Brit. 6. Tragical Tales, Translated, Ac. 
out of Sundrie Italian, Ac., 1576, 16mo; with Epitaphes 
and Sonnets, 1587, sm. 8vo ; with a Prefatory Notice, 50 
copies privately printed, Edin., 1837, 4to. J. Lilly's 
B. A.-C., 1869, cloth, £1 Ils. 6rf.; calf extra, £2 2s. 7. 
Essays, Political and Moral, 1608, 8vo. Probably his. 
He left a MS. Translation (now in the Bodleian Library) 
of Tasso's Jerusalem Delivered. This, which is in the 
octave stanza, Mr. Wiffen (see his Pref. Dissert, to his 
own translation) pronounces to occupy, " in merit, a mid- 
dle station between those of Fairfax and Carew." For 
other notices of Turbervile, see Bliss's Wood's Athen. 
Oxon., i. 627 ; Phillips's Theat. Poet. Anglic., by Brydges, 
117; Herbert's Ames, 943, 945, 977, 1053, 1164; W. C. 
Hazlitt's Hand-Book, 616; Dibdin's Lib. Comp., ed. 
1825, 695; Ritson's Bibl. Poet., 368 ; Ellis's Specimens; 
Bohn's Lowndes, 2719. As a poet, Dr. Drake does not 
allow him a high place : 
"Occasional felicity of diction, a display of classical allusion, 
and imagery taken from the amusements and customs of the 
age, are not wanting; hut the warmth, the energy, and the en- 
thusiasm of poetry are sought for iu vain."-Shaksp. and his 
Times, i. 4.56. 
Turberville, Dr. Medical Papers in Phil. Trans., 
1684. 
Turberville, T. C. Worcestershire in the Nine- 
teenth Century, Lon., 1853, p. 8vo. Condemned by Lon. 
Athen., 1853, 560. 
Turbilly. On the Cultivation of Waste and Barren 
Lands, 1796. 
Turcan, John. Practical Baker and Confectioner's 
Assistant. Lon., 12ino. Commended. 
Turck, L. Clinical Researches on Diseases of the 
Larynx, Lon., 1862, 8vo. 
Turell, Ebenezer, b. in Boston, Mass., 1702, 
graduated at Harvard College, 1721, was ordained pas- 
tor of a church at Medford, Mass., 1724, and retained 
this connection until his death, 1778. He married a 
daughter of Dr. Benjamin Colman: see Turell, Jane. 
1. Serin, at Ordination of Rev. S. Cooke, Bost., 1740, 
8vo. 2. Dialogue about the Times, 1742, 8vo. 3. Life 
and Character of the Rev. Benjamin Colman. 1749, 8vo. 
See Duyckinck's Cyc. of Amer. Lit., i. 73, 125. 
Turell, Jane, a daughter of Benjamin Colman, 
D.D., (supra,) b. in Boston, 1708: married Ebenezer 
Turell, (supra, q. v..) 1726; <1. 1735. See Reliquiaj 
Turellie, et Lachrymae Patcrnm : Two Sermons, Ac., by 
Benjamin Colman, D.D., Ac.; to which are added some 
Large Memoirs of her Life and Death, by her Consort, 
the Rev. Mr. Ebenezer Turell, M.A., Ac., Bost., 1735, 
8vo. Reviewed in N. Amer. Rev., xciii. 22, (by Wm. 11. 
Whitmore.) The Memoirs were also pub. separately, 
1735, 8vo. See Duyckinck's Cyc. of Amer. Lit., i. 124. 
A notice of Jane Turell, Anne Bradstreet, and Anne 
Eliza Bleecker, by Prof. Wilson, will be found in Noctes 
Ambros.. Feb. 1831: Blackw. Mag., xxix. 280-284. 
Turford, Hugh, a Schoolmaster, and Friend, d. 
Jan. 1712-13. The Grounds of a Holy Life, Ac., Lon., 
1702, sm. 8vo; 9th ed., Lon., 1769,12mo ; 11th ed., Phila., 
1782, 24mo; N. York, 1828, 12mo; 20th Lon. ed., 1836, 
sm. 12mo. For other editions, translations, Ac., see 
J. Smith's Cat. of Friends' Books, 1867, ii. 832-35. 
Turgot, author of Historia Dunelmensis Ecelesias 
(see Simeon of Durham) and of some other writings, 
was made prior of the monastery of Durham, 1087 ; sub- 
sequently Archdeacon of Durham ; Bishop of St. An- 
drew's, 1109; d. 1115. See Wright's Biog. Brit. Lit., 
A.-N. P„ 70-73. 
Turk, D. G. Treatise on the Piano-Forte. 
Turle, James, Organist of Westminster Abbey. 1. 
With Taylor, Professor Edward, Art of Singing at 
Sight, Lon., 1846, sq. 8vo ; 1855, sq. 2. Psalms ami 
Hymns, Anthems, Ac., 1848, ob. sm. fol. 3. Psalms and 
Hymns for Public Worship, Ac.; Revised and Edited, 
1863, '64, '69, imp. 16mo. 4. Hymns for Public Wor- 
ship, Ac.; Revised and Edited, 1863, imp. 16mo. 5. Psal- 
ter and Canticles with Chants, 1865, 16ino. 6. Child's 
Own Tune-Book, 1865, ob. See, also, Wilbye, John, 
No. 1. 
Turler, Jerome. The Travelier of Jerome Turler, 
Lon., 1575, 16mo. 
Turmine, II. T. A. Rambles in the Isle of Sheppy, 
Kent, Lon., 1843, 12mo. 
Turnbull. Bite of the Tarantula; Ess. Phys, and 
Lit., 1771. 
Turnbull, Major. Sketches in Delhi, taken during 
the Siege, 15 plates, and letter-press, Lon., 1858, 4to. 
Turnbull, Mrs. A. C. Song of Azrael, and other 
Poems, Lon.. 1839, 12mo. 
Turnbull, Alexander. Arithmetic made Easy, 
Lon., 12ino. 
Turnbull, Alexander, M.D. 1. Painful and Ner- 
vous Diseases, Lon., 8vo. 2. Treatment of the Eye by 
Prussic Acid, p. 8vo. 3. Effects of Veratria, Lon., 1834, 
8vo; Phila., 1838, 8vo. 4. Medical Properties of Saba- 
dilla Seeds. Ac., Lon., 1835, 12mo. 5. Medical Proper- 
ties of the Ranunculaceae, Ac., 1835, 12mo; Phila., 1838, 
8vo. 6. Uses of Aconitum Napellus and Aconitine, Ac., 
Lon., 1835, 12mo. 7. Use of Delphinium Staphisagria, 
&c.. 1835, 12mo. 
Turnbull, Andrew Hugh. Tables of Compound 
Interest and Annuities, Lon., 1863, 8vo. 
Turnbull, Charles. Perfect and Easy Treatise of 
the Use of the Celestial Globe, Lon., 1597, 8vo. See 
Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., i. 755. 
Turnbull, David. 1. Narrative of the French 
Revolution of 1830, Lon., 8vo. 
"This interesting volume."-Lon. Globe. 
2. Travels in the West: Cuba; with Notices of Porto 
Rico and the Slave-Trade, 1840, 8vo. Commended by 
Lon. Athen.. 1840, 227, and Lon. M. Chron. 
Turnbull, Gavin. Poetical Essays, Glasg., 1788, 
8vo. 
Turnbull, George. Tetragonisraum Pseudogra- 
phum Apodixis Cathol.: sive Apologia pro Disputatione 
de formali Objecto Fidei, Aberd., 1631, 8vo. 
Turnbull, George, LL.D. 1. Philosophical En- 
quiry. Ac. 2. Christian Philosophy. See Works of 
Jonathan Edwards. 3. Christianity neither False nor 
Useless, 1732, 8vo. 4. Impartial Enquiry into the Moral 
Character of Jesus Christ, 1740, 8vo. 5. Treatise upon 
Ancient Painting, 1741, fol. 
"Important, on account of the engravings from ancient 
paintings, now mostly unknown."-C. O. Muller. 
6. Observations on Liberal Education, 1742, 8vo. 7. 
Curious Collection of Ancient Painting, with Historical 
and Critical Observations, 1744, fol. Contains 54 large 
engravings. 8. Methodical System of Universal Law, 
Ac., by J. G. Hcineccius; Trans., with a Discourse, 1751, 
2 vols. 8vo. 
Turnbull, Gordon. 1. Letters to a Young Planter. 
2. Apology for Negro Slavery, 2d ed., Lon., 1786, 8vo. 
Sec Lon. Mon. Rev., Ixxvi. 78. 3. Narrative of the Re- 
volt and Insurrection in the Island of Grenada, 1796, 8vo. 
Turnbull, Rev. J. Sketches from Real Life, Lon., 
1839, fp. 8vo. 
Turnbull, James, M.D., Physician to the Liver- 
pool Royal Infirmary. 1. Tabular View of the Diseases 
of the Lungs, Lon., 1846, r. 8vo. 
2475 
2475 TUR 
TUR 
"Will prove useful to many."-Med.-Chir. Rev. 
2. Inquiry how far Consumption is Curable, 2d ed., 
1850, 8vo; 3d ed., 1859, 8vo. 
"The views inculcated are sound and judicious."-Med. Times 
and Gaz. 
See, also, A Brief and Intelligible View of the Nature, 
Origin, and Cure of Tubercular or Scrofulous Disease, 
by John Fondy, M.D., Phila., 1870. 
3. Treatise on Disorders of the Stomach, <tc., and on 
Diet, 1856, 8vo. 
Turnbull, Misses Jane M. C. and Marian, 
travelled "twenty-six thousand miles in search of the 
new, the beautiful, and the instructive," (Lon. M. Ad- 
vert.,) and subsequently gave to the world American 
Photographs : Travels, Lon., 1859, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 
"Replete with lively and entertaining sketches of American 
manners, sayings, and doings."-Nav. and Milil. Gaz. 
"Very pleasant gossiping volumes."-Lon. Critic. 
Turn bull, John. Voyage Round the World in the 
Years 1800-1804, Lon., 1805, 3 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., with a 
Continuation, 1813, 4to. 
" One of the most interesting books of travel which have ap- 
peared for many years."-Edin. Rev., Jan. 1807, 332. 
It should accompany the voyages of Cook and Van- 
couver. 
Turnbull, Joseph. 1. Laws of Christ, Lon., 1832, 
12mo. 2. Second Letter of Paul to the Corinthians; 
Trans., 1849. 4to, pp. 24. 3. Epistles of St. Paul; Trans, 
from the Greek, with Crit. Notes, <te., 1854, 8vo. 4. 
The Epistles and the Revelation: an Original Trans, 
from the Greek, with Crit. Notes, <tc., 1858, 8vo, pp. 106. 
5. The Seven Epistles of James, Peter, John, and Jude, 
and the Revelation; Trans, from the Greek, with Crit. 
Notes, &e., 1858, 8vo, pp. 106. 6. The Seven Epistles 
of James, Peter, John, and Jude, and the Revelation; 
Trans, from the Original Greek, with Crit. Notes, <fcc., 
1858, 8vo, pp. 64. 
Turnbull, Laurence, b. in Scotland, 1821; emi- 
grated to the United States, 1833; graduated in Phila- 
delphia-in the College of Pharmacy, 1841, and in Jeffer- 
son Medical College, 1845. 1. The Electro-Magnetic Tele- 
graph ; with an Historical Account of its Rise and Progress 
and Present Condition, Phila., 1851, 8vo; 2d ed., 1854. 8vo. 
Commended by many English and American authorities. 
See Lon. Quar. Rev., July, 1854, art. v. 2. With Mac- 
Rae, William C., Telegraphic Engineer, Railroad Acci- 
dents and the Means by which they may be prevented, 
1854, 8vo, pp. 61. 3. Hooping-Cough, 1855, 8vo. Com- 
mended. 4. Defective and Impaired Vision, with the 
Clinical Use of the Ophthalmoscope in its Diagnosis and 
Treatment, 1865, 8vo. Edited, with Additions on Hear- 
ing, Defects of Sight, (see Jones, T. Wharton, No. 6,) 
1859, 12mo; and contributed to Phila. Med. and Surg. 
Reporter, Phila. Med. Examiner, N. Amer. Med.-Chir. 
Rev., Amer. Jour, of Pharmacy, Jour, of Franklin Insti- 
tute, <tc. 
Turnbull, Marian. See Turnbull, Misses Jane 
M. C. and Marian. 
Turnbull, P. Cursory View of Fiefs or Tenures, 
8vo. 
Turnbull, Peter Evan. Austria: Being a Narra- 
tive of Travels, with Remarks on the Social and Politi- 
cal Condition of that Country, Lon., 1839, (some 1840,) 
2 vols. 8vo. 
" Mr. Turnbull, in his valuable work," &c.-Lon. Quar. Rev., 
Ixxxiv. 443. 
" We want more such books."-Lon. Athen., 1840, 71. See, 
also, 108; Blackw. Mag., xlviii. 487. 
"One of the best English books extant on the social and 
political condition of Aus»ia. ... A recent traveller of great 
intelligence and of a high moral tone."-2 Kent, Com., 196, n., 
210, n., 8th ed., 1854. 
Turnbull, Richard, minister of St. Mary Cole- 
church, London,1592; d. between 1598 and 1604. 1. 
Exposition upon the Canonicall Epistle of St. James, 
Lon., 1591, 8vo; 1606, 4to. 2. Exposition upon the 
Canonicall Epistle of St. Jude, 1591, 8vo; 1606, 4to. 3. 
Exposition upon Psalme xv., 1606, 4to. See Bliss's 
Wood's Athen. Oxon., i. 752. 
Turnbull, Robert, D.D., pastor of the First Bap- 
tist Church, Hartford, Conn., formerly pastor of the 
Howard Street Church, Boston, was b. in Whiteburn, 
near Edinburgh, 1809 ; graduated at Glasgow University, 
and studied also at Edinburgh ; emigrated to the United 
States, 1833. 1. Genius of Scotland, N. York, 1846, 
12mo; 6 edits, to Sept. 15, 1860. 2. Pulpit Orators of 
France and Switzerland, 1848, 12mo ; Lon., 1848, 12mo. 
3. Genius of Italy, N. York, 1849, 12mo; Lon., 1849, p. 
8vo; 4th ed., N. York, 1855, 12mo. 
2476 
"Dr. Turnbull gives us the orange-groves, and the fountains, 
and the gondolas, and the frescoes, and the ruins, with touches 
of personal adventure and sketches of biography, and glimpses 
of the life, literature, and religion of modern Italy, seen with 
tlie quick, comprehensive glances of an American traveller, 
impulsive, inquisitive, and enthusiastic."-New York Literary 
World. 
Also commended by Democrat. Rev. 4. Theophany; 
or. The Manifestation of God in Christ, Hartford, 12mo; 
With a Review of Dr. Bushnell's God in Christ, 12mo. 
5. Christ in History, Bost., 1855, 12mo; 2d ed., 1860, 
12mo. 
" As a treatise at once profoundly philosophic anil reverently 
Christian, this work merits the warmest commendation."-A. 
P. Peabody, D.D.: N. Amer. Rev., xci. 147. See, also, Ixxix. 
261, and Ixxxv. 237, by the same. 
"An interesting and sometimes eloquent exposition."-Evan- 
gel. Rev., April, 1860, 599. 
Also commended by Bishop Meade (in his Bible and 
the Classics) and other American, and some foreign, 
authorities. 
6. Life Pictures: from a Pastor's Note-Book, N. York, 
1857, 12mo. 
"It is a precious contribution to religions literature and to 
the Christian evidences."-A. P. Peabody, D.D.: N. Amer. Rev., 
Ixxxv. 237-254. 
" A rich cluster of gems for many a reader."-Chris. Rev. 
The London Athenaeum (1857, 790) commends only the 
"excellent spirit of the work." 
He translated, prefixing an Introduction and adding 
notes, Vinct's Vital Christianity, Bost., 1845, 12mo; 
Edin., 1846, cr. 8vo : Glasg., 1846, 12mo; also included 
in Vinet's Miscellanies, N. York, 12mo. He edited for 
two years The Christian Review, and has contributed 
to Bibl. Sacra, Bibl. Repos., Chris. Rev., &c. See, also, 
Hamilton, Sir William. 
Turnbull, Robert J., of South Carolina. Visit to 
the Philadelphia Prison, Lon., 1797, 8vo; in French by 
Petit-Radel, Paris, 1800, 8vo. Highly commendatory 
of the Pennsylvania system : see Gray, Francis Calley, 
LL.D. 
Turnbull, Robert T., "reputed the ablest writer 
in favor of the principle of nullification," (Amer. Alma- 
nac, 1834, 318 ;) d. in Charleston, S.C., 1833, aged 60. 
Turnbull, S. II. Practice of the District Courts 
of the State of New York ; the Acts Relative to the 
Marine Courts, N. York, 1864, 12mo ; 2d ed., 1867, 12mo. 
Turnbull, VV. P., Fellow of Trinity College, Cam- 
bridge. An Introduction to Plane Co-ordinate Geometry, 
Camb, and Lon., 1867, 8vo. 
Turnbull, William, M.D. 1. Letter to Mr. Clare 
on Mercury, Lon., 1783, 12mo. 2. Inquiry into Lues 
Venerea, 1786, 8vo. 3. Case of Extra-Uterine Gestation, 
1791, fol.; also in Mem. Med., 1792. 4. Chirurgical 
Diseases; from the French of Chopart and Desault, <tc., 
1797, 2 vols. 8vo. 5. Rules, <tc. for Ruptures, 
8th ed., 1806, 12mo. 6. Naval Surgeon, 1806,--8rr>; also 
papers in Mem. Med., 1792,'95. After his death appeared, 
The Medical Works of the Late Dr. 'William Turnbull; 
with a Life of the Author by [his son] William Turnbull, 
A.M., 1805, 12mo. 
Turnbull, William, son of the preceding,-!?. r.) 
Turnbull, William. 1. Treatise on Strength of 
Timber, Lon., 8vo. 2. Treatise on Cast Iron Beamsand 
Columns, 8vo. 3. Sections of Cast Iron Beams, 8vo. 4. 
Essay on the Air Pump and Atmospheric Railway, 1847, 
12ino. 
Turnbull, Colonel William, Topog. Engineer 
U. S. Army, a native of Maryland, cadet at West Point, 
Sept. 1814. Report on the Survey and Construction of 
the Potomac Aqueduct, Wash., 1838, 8vo, pp. 18; 21 
plates in fol. 
Turnbull, William Barclay David Donald, 
Advocate, b. in Edinburgh, 1811, called to the Bar of 
Scotland, 1832, and to that of England, 1856, was for 
several years Secretary of the Society of Antiquaries in 
Scotland; founded the Abbotsford Club in 1833, and 
was its Secretary until 1841; d. April 22, 1863. He 
edited the following works: 1. The Blame of Kirk- 
Buriall, by William Birnie, Lon., 1833, 8vo. 2. Account 
of the Monastic Treasures Confiscated at the Dissolution 
of the Various Houses in England, by Sir John Williams, 
Edin., 1836, 4to, (Abbotsf. Club.) 3. Compota Domes- 
tiea, 1273-1463, 1836, 4to; with Emendations, 1841, 4to, 
(Abbotsf. Club.) 4. Anatomie of Abuses, by Philip 
Stubbcs, Lon., 1836, 8vo. 5. Romance of Bevis of 
Hampton, Edin., 1837, 4to, (Mait. Club.) 6. Miscellany 
of the Abbotsford Club, Containing Original Papers, 
Chiefly Relating to the History and Literature of Scot- 
land; Edited by James Maidment and W. B. D. D. Turn- 
2476 bull, vol. i., 1837, 4to. Fac-similes of Autographs, (Ab- 
botsf. Club.) 7. Account of the Families of Birnie and 
Hamilton, of Broom Hill, 1838, 4to. Privately printed: 
60 copies. 8. Report of the Trial of Humphreys, claim- 
ing of the Earldom of Stirling, for Forgery, 1839, 8vo. 
See Swinton, Archibald, No. 5. 9. Arthour and Mer- 
lin, 1839, Ito, (Abbotsf. Club.) 10. Horae Successiv®, 
by Bishop Joseph Henshaw, D.D., Lon., 1839, 18mo. 
11. Legend® Catholicae ; a Lytle Boke of Seyntlie Gestes, 
Edin., 1840, sq. sm. 4to: 50 copies. 12. Romance of 
Guy of Warwick, 1840, 4to, (Abbotsf. Club.) 13. Char- 
tularies of Balmerino and Lindores, 1841, Ito, (Abbotsf. 
Club.) 14. Extracta e variis Chronicis Scocie, 1842, Ito, 
(Abbotsf. Club.) 15. Fragmenta Scota-Monastica, by a 
Delver into Antiquity, 1842, 8vo: 70 copies, one 1. p., one 
on vellum. 16. Vision of Tundale, <tc., 1843, 8vo. One 
copy on vellum : presented by the editor to Mr. Eyton : 
priced in J. R. Smith's 0. B. Circ., Dec. 7, 1859, £7 17s. 
6cZ. 17. Domestic Details of Sir David Hume, of Cross- 
rig, 1843, 8vo. 18. Factum of the Earl of Arran, 1843, 
8vo. 19. Gardoyne's Garden of Grave and Godlie Plott- 
ers, 1845, 4to, (Abbotsf. Club:) 20 copies on large draw- 
ing-paper. 20. British American Association and Nova 
Scotia Baronets, 1846, 8vo. 21. Sir Thomas More's 
Dialogue of Comfort against Tribulation, 1847, 8vo. 22. 
Claim of Molyneux Disney to the Barony of Hussey. 
23. Memoranda of the State of the Parochial Registers 
of Scotland, 1849, 8vo. 24. The Poetical Works of the 
Rev. Robert Southwell; Now First Completely Edited, 
Lon., 1856, fp. 8vo, (J. R. Smith's Lib. of Old Authors.) 
See Lon. Athen., 1859, ii. 394, 431. 25. The Poetical 
Works of William Drummond of Hawthornden, 1856, 
fp. 8vo, (J. R. Smith's Lib. of Old Authors.) 26. The 
Complete Works of Rev. Richard Crashaw, Canon of 
Loretto; Now First Completely Edited, 1858, fp. 8vo, (J. 
R. Smith's Lib. of Old Authors.) 
"Will give delight to all, offence to none."-Lon. Athen.,1858, 
i. 591. 
27. The Buik of the Croniclis of Scotland, r. 8vo, vols. 
i. ii., iii., 1858-60: see Stewart, William. He has 
trauslated: 
28. Letters of Mary Stuart, Queen of Scotland: Se- 
lected from the " Recueil des Lettres de Marie Stuart," 
<tc., by Prince Alexander Labanoff, 1845, 8vo. See 
Mary, Queen of Scots; Strickland, Agnes, No. 13. 
29. Audin's History of Luther, 1854, 2 vols. 8vo. He 
published An Abbotsford Garland, 1836, and Ane Gar- 
lande of Ye Abbotsforde Clobbe, 1837. See Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1851, ii. 522, (notice of Mr. Turnbull's antiquarian 
library, for sale;) Lon. Reader, 1863, ii. 698. In 1859 
Mr. Turnbull was appointed by the Master of the Rolls 
(Sir Samuel Romilly) Calenderer of the Foreign State 
Papers from the accession of Edward VI. to the Revo- 
lution of 1688; but this office, the duties of which would 
have occupied many years, he resigned in 1861 (after 
the publication in February of the same year of one 
volume, containing the calendars of the reigns of Edward 
and Mary) in consequence of Protestant opposition,- 
Mr. Turnbull being a Roman Catholic. Respecting this 
matter, consult Lon. Athen., 1859, ii. 399, 431, 568 : 1860, 
ii. 127; 1861, i. 159, 263 ; Lon. Times, Feb. 1861, (letters 
of Lord Shaftesbury and Mr. Turnbull;) Lon. Reader, 
1865, i. 399. 
Turnbull, William P., LL.D. The Birds of East 
Pennsylvania and New Jersey, 1869, 8vo, pp. 50. 
" A valuable catalogue."-Amer. Lit. Gaz., June 1,1869. 
Turner. Duty of High Constables of Hundreds, 
Petty Constables, Tithingmen, Ac., 1761. 
Turner, Dr. Sermon, Matt. ix. 13, Lon., 1635, 4to. 
Turner, Miss. See Life and Diary of, Lon., 12mo. 
Turner, Mrs. Infatuation; a Novel, 1810,2 vols. 
12mo. 
Turner, A. A. 1. Lights and Shades of New York 
Picture-Galleries: Forty Photographs by A. A. Turner; 
Selected and Described by William Young. N. York. Dec. 
1863, r. Ito, mor., $50. 2. Gems from the Dusseldorf 
Gallery of Paintings, photographed from the Originals, 
by A. A. Turner, and Reproduced (for the first time) 
under the Superintendence of B. Frodsham, with Letter- 
press Descriptive of each Work, with 52 Photographs, 
new ed., Dec. 1863, r. Ito, mor., $56. 
Turner, A. P., M.D., Physician to the Howard 
Hospital and Infirmary for Incurables. How to Do for 
Sick People, Phila., 1867, pp. 12. 
Turner, Rev. Baptist Noel. Songs of Solyman ; 
or, New Version of the Psalms of David, Lon., 1821, 8vo. 
Other works: sec Watt's Bibl. Brit. 
TUR 
Turner, Bessie Samms. Niobe; a Tale of Real 
Life, Lon., 1857, p. 8vo. 
Turner, Rev. Brandon. 1. New English Gram- 
mar; Edited, 1840, 12mo; 1854, 12mo; 5th ed., 12mo. 
See No. 2. 2. A. F. Tytler's Elements of General His- 
tory ; Edited, with Continuation from 1688 to Victoria, 
6th ed., 1858, 12ino; also sold in 2 Parts. Nos. 1 and 
2 are both commended. 
Turner, Bryan, D.D., Rector of Solderne. 1. 
Serin., Lon., 1678, 4to. 2. Demonstration of the Spirit, 
1681, 4to. 3. De Primo Peccati Introitu : seu De An- 
glorum et Hominum Lapsa, Lon., 1691, Ito. 
Turner, Charles, minister of Duxbury, Mass., d. 
1816, published several sermons, 1760-83. See Cat. of 
Lib. of Mass. Hist. Soc., 1860, ii. 506. 
Turner, Charles, LL.D. Philosophical Inquiry 
into the Properties of Nature, Lon., 1804, 8vo. 
Turner, Charles. 1. The Affectionate Widow ; a 
Poem, 1807, 12mo. 2. The Orphan; a Poem, 1812, 
12mo. 
Turner, Charles. Assize Serm., Lon.. 1810, 4to. 
Turner, Charles Edward, Professor of English 
Literature in the Imperial Alexander Lyceum, St. Peters- 
burg. Our Great Writers: a Course of Lectures upon 
English Literature, with Numerous Quotations and 
Analyses of the Principal Works, 8vo: vol. i., St. Peters- 
burg. 1864. 
Turner, Charles Tennyson. See Tennyson, Al- 
fred, D.C.L.; Tennyson, Charles. Sonnets by the 
Rev. Charles Turner, Camb, and Lon., Macmillan, 1864, 
fp. 8vo, pp. viii., 104. 
Turner, Daniel. 1. Vindication of Chirurgery, 
<tc., Lon., 1695, 8vo. 2. Art of Surgery, 1722, 2 vols. 
8vo; 2d ed., 1725, 2 vols. 8vo. Other works : see Watt's 
Bibl. Brit. 
Turner, Daniel, 1710-1798, pastor of a Baptist 
church at Abington, Berks. 1. Abstract of Grammar 
and Rhetoric, Lon., 1739, 8vo. 2. Compendium of So- 
cial Religion, 1758, 8vo; 1772; new ed., 8vo. Recom- 
mended by Job Orton. 3. Letters, Religious and Moral, 
1766, 8vo; 2d ed., 1793, 8vo; new ed., 8vo. 4. Medita- 
tions on Scripture, Abing., 1771, 12mo : new ed., Lon., 
12ino. 5. Dissertations on Religion, 1775, 8vo. 6. Es- 
says on Religion, 1780, 2 vols.; Oxf., 1787, 2 vols. 12ino. 
7. Expositions on Scripture, Lon., 1790, 8vo. Other 
works: see Chalmers's Biog. Diet., xxx. 90. 
Turner, Daniel. History of the Westminster 
Forum, Lon., 1781, 2 vols. in 1, 8vo. 
Turner, Dawson, an eminent botanist, was b. at 
Great Yarmouth, England, Oct. 1775; entered of Pem- 
broke College, Cambridge, 1793, but did not graduate; 
on the death of his father succeeded him in his banking- 
house in Yarmouth: d. July, 1858. See Lon. Athen., 
1858, ii. 82, (Obituary.) 1. Synopsis of the British Fuci, 
Yarmouth, 1802, with col'd plates, 2 vols. 12mo : I. p., 
50 copies, 8vo. 2. Muscologiae Hibernic® Spicilegium, 
with 16 col'd plates, 1804, cr. 8vo. Privately printed : 
250 copies. 3. With Dillwyn, Lewis W., Botanist's 
Guide through England and Wales, Lon., 1805, 2 vols. 
8vo. 4. Natural History of Fuci or Sea-Weeds; being 
Coloured Figures and Descriptions of the Plants referred 
by Botanists to the Genus Fucus; in Latin and English; 
with 258 tinted figures, 1808-19, 4 vols. Ito, £14 14s.; 
col'd, £21; 1. p., 25 copies, r. fol., £36. Very valuable. 
"Such a work as none but an ardent lover of science, witli a 
princely fortune at his command, could have accomplished."- 
Lon. Athen.: ubi supra. 
5. Account of a Tour in Normandy undertaken chiefly 
for the Purpose of Investigating the Architectural Anti- 
quities of the Duchy, Ac., with 50 Etchings by J. S. Cot- 
man, Mrs. Dawson Turner, and the Misses Turner, 1820, 
(some 1821,) 2 vols. r. 8vo, £2 12s. fid.; 1. p., proofs on 
India paper, £3 13s. 6d. Commended in Stevenson's 
Cat. of Voy. and Trav., No. 441; Lon. Athen., ubi supra. 
See, also, Lon. Quar. Rev., xxv. 112. 6. Stranger's Guide 
to the Roman Antiquities of the City of Treves, from the 
German of Prof. J. H. Wyttenbach ; edited under the 
Direction of Dawson Turner, Esq., F.R.S., 1839, 8vo. 
7. With Borrer, W., Specimen of a Liehenographia 
Britannica; or,.An Attempt at a History of British Li- 
chens, 1839, 8vo. Privately printed. 8. Catalogue of 
Engravings, <fcc., Collected towards the Illustration of 
the Topography of Norfolk, and inserted in his Copy of 
Biomefield's History of that County, Yarmouth, 1841, 
8vo. Privately printed. 9. Descriptive Index of the 
Contents of Five Manuscript Volumes Illustrative of the 
History of Great Britain in the Library of Dawson Tur- 
2477 
TUR 
2477 tier, (now in the British Museum,) Great Yarmouth, 1843, 
r. 8vo; 1851, (some 1852,) r. 8vo. Privately printed. 
10. Guide to the Historian, Ac. towards the Verification 
of MSS., Yarmouth, 1848, r. 8vo. Privately printed. 
Pub. Lon., 1853, r. 8vo. 11. Sepulchral Reminiscences 
of a Market Town, in the Church of St. Nicholas, Great 
Yarmouth, with Appendix of Genealogies, Ac., Yar- 
mouth, 1848, 8vo ; fine paper. He edited a new edition 
of John Ives's Garianonum of the Romans, Lon., 1803, 
8vo; appended A Catalogue, Ac. to Samuel Woodward's 
Norfolk Topographer's Manual, 1842, r. 8vo, and contri- 
buted to Sir J. E. Smith's English Botany and to Trans. 
Linn. Soc. See, also, Cotman, John Sell; Pinkerton, 
John, No. 24; Richardson, Richard, M.D. A portion 
(numbering nearly 8000 volumes) of bis library was sold 
in 1853, (see Lon. Athen., 1858, ii. 83;) and other por- 
tions, (including nearly 40,000 letters and other MSS.,) 
which produced £6558 8«., June 6, 1859 et seq., (see Dib- 
din's Lib. Comp., Pref., xxi.; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1843, ii. 
365; Lon. Athen., 1859, i. 817; Lon. Critic, June 11 et 
seq., 1859.) To the catalogues of these books and MSS. 
should be added Outlines in Lithography, from a Small 
Collection of Pictures in the Collection of Dawson Tur- 
ner, Esq., of Yarmouth, the Outlines executed by his 
Family, with Historical Descriptions, Yarmouth, 1840, 
r. 4to, or sm. fol., 51 plates. Privately printed: 100 
copies. Evans, 1842, £25 : now worth perhaps £4 to £5. 
See Diary, Ac. of H. C. Robinson, ed. Bost., 1870, ii. 66. 
Turner, Mrs. Dawson, wife of the preceding, and 
her daughters, (Miss S. II. Turner, &c.,) enriched by 
drawings and etchings many of the volumes in Dawson 
Turner's library, Ac. Mrs. Turner's etchings-portraits, 
antiquarian views in Norfolk, Ac., 1814, &e.-are highly 
prized by amateurs. See Cotman, John Sell; Shoberl, 
Frederick, No. 27 ; Turner, Dawson, No. 5 et infra. 
Turner, Rev. Dawson William, D.C.L., late 
Demy and Exhibitioner of Magdalene College, Oxford, 
and Head-Master of the Royal Institution School, Liver- 
pool. 1. Notes on Herodotus, Original and Selected from 
the Best Commentators, Lon., 1848, 8vo; 2d ed., 1852, 
p. 8vo, (Bohn's Philol. Lib., iii.) Commended by Lon. 
Athen., 1848, 627 ; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1848, 72 ; Lon. Exam.; 
Lon. Times, Jan. 31, 1848. 2. Heads of an Analysis of 
Roman History, 1850, fp. 8vo; 2d ed., 1861, fp. 8vo. 
"Altogether, this is a capital resumS of Roman history."-Lon. 
Athen., 1850, 997. 
4. The Odes of Pindar, Literally Trans, into English 
Verse; with a Metrical Version, by A. Moore, 1852, p. 
8vo, (Bohn's Class. Lib., xxviii.) 5. Heads of an Ana- 
lysis of the History of Greece, 1853, fp. 8vo; 3d ed., 
1864, fp. 8vo. 6. Heads of an Analysis of English and 
French History, 1859, fp. 8vo ; 3d ed., 1864, fp. 8vo. 
Commended by Lon. Reader, 1864, ii. 381. 7. The 
Aeharnians of Aristophanes, with Short English Notes, 
Oxf., Dec. 1862, 18mo, (Oxf. Pock. Class.) 
" The notes abound in useful information, apt renderings of 
difficult passages, and appropriate illustrations, with references 
to authorities of recognized value."-Lon. Athen., 1863, i. 295. 
8. With Weinmann, F. L., New Edition of Dr. F. 
Ahn's Practical Grammar of the German Language, 
1864, cr. 8vo. 9. Analysis of the History of Germany, 
1865, fp. 8vo. 10. Rules of Simple Hygiene, 1869. 
Turner, Duncan. A Manual of Diet, for the In- 
valid and Dyspeptic; with a Few Hints on Nursing, 
Lon., 1869, cr. 8vo. 
Turner, E. S., and Turner, F. J. The Maid of 
Orleans, and other Poems, Trans, from Schiller, Lon., 
1842, 12mo. The lover of Schiller must have the edi- 
tion of his poems illustrated by photographs issued by 
the Cotta'sche Buchhandlung, Stuttgart, 1860-61. 
Turner, Sir Edward, Knt., Speaker of the House 
of Commons. 1. Two Speeches, Lon., 1661, 4to. 2. 
Speech to the King, 1662, 4to. 
Turner, Edward. Statutes of the Mississippi 
Territory, Ac., Natchez, 1816, 8vo. Contains the acts 
in force, 1798-1816. 
Punier, Edward, M.D., b. in Jamaica, 1797; 
studied chemistry at Edinburgh and Gottingen ; returned 
to Edinburgh. 1824, and gave lectures on chemistry; 
Professor of Chemistry at University College, London 
1828, until his death, Feb. 12, 1837. See Lon. Gent' 
Mag., 1837, i. 434, (Obituary.) 
1. Introduction to Chemical Combinations, Lon., 18mo. 
2. Elements of Chemistry, 2d ed., Edin., 1827, 8vo ; Lon ' 
1828, 8vo; 3d ed., 1831, 8vo ; 1834, 8vo; 6th ed., by J. 
Liebig, M.D., Wilton G. Turner, [his brother,] and Wil- 
liam Gregory, M.D., 8vo, in 3 Parts, 1837-42; 7th ed. 
2478 ** 
TUR 
with Two Supplements, 1842, 8vo, and 8th ed., 1847, 8vo, 
both by Liebig and Gregory. Amer, edits.: 3d, 4th, 5th, 
and 6th,-8vo, Phila., 1830, '31, '35, '40,-by Franklin 
Bache, M.D.; also by James B. and R. E. Rogers, 8vo; 
by Johnston, 12mo; last Amer, ed., 1856. In the highest 
repute: see Edin. Med. and Surg. Jour., Jan. 1, 1835, 
and Jan. 1, 1848; Lon. Chemist, Jan. 1, 1841; Chem. 
Gaz., Dec. 1, 1842 ; N. Amer. Rev., xxxiv. 86, (by W. C. 
Fowler,) 1. 516; Gregory, Wm., M.D., No. 11. The 2d 
ed., Edin., 1827, 8vo, was reviewed in N. Amer. Med. 
and Surg. Journal, viii., 1829, (by F. Bache, M.D., 
supra.) 
Dr. Turner contributed to the Trans. Royal Soc. of 
Edin., Trans. Roy. Soc. of London, and to scientific 
periodicals, and pub. some mineralogical articles in the 
Penny Cyclopaedia. 
Turner, Mrs. Elizabeth, d. at Whitchurch, Salop, 
1846, in her 72d year. 1. Blue Bell : Tales and Fables 
in Verse, Lon., 1838, 12mo. 2. The Crocus; inVerse, 
1844, 18mo. 3. The Daisy; or, Cautionary Stories in 
Verse, new ed., Dec. 1849, 18mo. She also pub. The 
Cowslip, and other juvenile works. 
Turner, F. J. See Turner, E. S. 
Turner, Francis, Preb. of St. Paul's, 1669; Master 
of St. John's College, Cambridge, 1670; Dean of Wind- 
sor, 1683; Bishop of Rochester, 1683; trans, to Roches- 
ter, 1684; one of the seven bishops who refused to read 
the Declaration, May 18, 1688; deprived for not taking 
the oaths, 1689 ; d. 1700. 1. Vindication of the Late 
Archbishop Sancroft and his Brethren, Ac. 2. Animad- 
versions on The Naked Truth. Anon. 3. Letters to the 
Clergy of his Diocese. 4. Brief Memoirs of Nicholas 
Ferrar; 2d cd., by T. M. Macdonough, 1837, 12mo. He 
also published some sermons, 1681-85. See Bliss's 
Wood's Athen- Oxon., iv. 545; Burnet's Own Times; 
Bentham's Ely ; Lord Macaulay's Hist, of Eng., ch. xiv., 
xvi., xvii. 
Turner, Francis Palgrave. See Wordsworth, 
William, D.C.L. 
Turner, G., of Leeds. Tracts in Vindication of 
Richard Brothers's Prophecies, 1798-1801. 
Turner, G. Jest and Earnest; or, The Ludlam 
Papers, Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo. 
Turner, George, M.D. Mineral Waters of Pied- 
mont: from Scippius, Ac., Lon., 1733, 8vo. 
Turner, George. Agriculture of Gloucester, Lon., 
1794, 4to. 
Turner, George. On Mammoth Bones, Phila., 1799, 
4to. From Trans. Amer. Soc., iv. 510. 
Turner, George. Constitution, Ac. of Wesleyan 
Methodism, Lon., 12mo. 
Turner, George. Traits of Indian Character, 
Phila., 1836, 2 vols. 12mo. 
Turner, Rev. George, of the London Missionary 
Society. Nineteen Years in Polynesia: Missionary Life, 
Travels, and Researches in the Islands of the Pacific, 
Lon., 1860, 8vo. 
" A manly simplicity is one of Mr. Turner's characteristics." 
-Lon. Athen., 1861, i. 464. 
Turner, George, Head-Master of Queensbury 
(late Queen's Head) School, Halifax. The Pupil, 
Teacher's and Student's Hand-Book of Scripture, Lon., 
1864, 12mo. 
"To teachers and students the work will be of great service." 
-Lon. Reader, 1864, ii. 832. 
Turner, George J. See Russell, James, No. 2. 
Turner, Sir Gregory O. Page, Bart., 1785-1843, 
in 1820 published, in 1 vol. 8vo, some topographical 
memoranda of the county of Oxford. He was a con- 
tributor to Lon. Gent. Mag., q. v., 1843, ii. 93, (Obitu- 
ary.) 
Turner, Hatton, Prince-Consort's Own Rifle 
Brigade. Astra Castra: Experiments and Adventures 
in the Atmosphere, (with upwards of 100 engravings 
and photo-zincographic plates, produced under the super- 
intendence of Col. Sir Henry James, R.E.,) Lon., 1865, 
r. 4to, £1 15s. 
"Tlie discoveries and inventions relating to the uses which 
have hitherto been made of the atmosphere, and the mathe- 
matical deductions which so clearly teach us to hope for the 
practicability of an aerial navigation, have never yet been de- 
scribed in a manner worthy of the lives hitherto sacrificed in 
unavailing attempts, nor of the confidence in ultimate success 
with which those are now inspired who have patiently and 
laboriously considered the question in a mathematical and 
scientific point of view. Aerostation may, indeed, be well con- 
sidered as that branch of science which displays the largest 
amount of physical courage in its professors."-Author's Rroi- 
vectus. 
TUR 
2478 "It is a work which a future D'lsraeli will certainly enrol 
among his 'Curiosities of Literature.'"-Lon. Reader, 1865, ii. 
574. 
Turner, Henry, a Unitarian, b. 1792; minister 
of Bradford, 1813, and of Nottingham, 1817; d. 1822. 
Senns., Newc., 1822, 8vo. Commended by Lon. Mon. 
Repos. See, also, Chris. Exam., ii. 386. 
Turner, Henry G. Spiritualism: a Paper Read 
before the Eclectic Association of- Melbourne, Melbourne, 
1869, 8vo, pp. 20. See, also, The Reality of Spirit Com- 
munion with Man ; being a Reply to Mr. II. G. Turner, 
1869, 8vo, pp. 16. 
Turner, J. A. 1. Cotton Planter's Manual, N. York, 
1857, 12mo. See N. Amer. Rev., Ixxxiv. 477. 2. Dis- 
covery of Sir John Franklin, and other Poems, Mont- 
gomery, Ala.. 1858, 16mo. 
Turner, Rev. J. B. An Answer to the Difficulties 
in Bishop Colenso's Book on the Pentateuch, Lon., 1863. 
See Lon. Reader, 1863, i. 139. 
Turner, J. Brockett. See Saint George, Sir 
Richard, No. 1. 
Turner, J. H. History of the Swedes, by Eric 
. Gustave Geijer; Trans, from the Swedish, with Intro- 
duc. ami Notes, 8vo, Part 1, Lon., 1845. Reviewed in 
Lon. Athen., 1845, 1117, 1144. 
Turner, J. M. Serms. on The Lord's Day, Lon., 
12mo. 
Turner, Jacob. Genealogy of the Descendants of 
Humphrey Turner, with Family Records, Bost., 1852, 
4to. See Whitmore's H.-B. of Amer. Genealog., 88. 
Turner, Sir James, b. in Scotland, 1614, led the 
life of a soldier both on the continent and in Great 
Britain. Memoirs of his Own Life and Times, 1632-1670; 
ed. by Thomas Thomson, Edin., 1829, 4to, (Bannatyne 
Club.) Reviewed in Edin. Rev., Ii. 38-64. He left 
other MS. works which have not been printed. 
Turner, Sir James. Pallas Armata: Military 
Essays of the Ancient Grecian, Roman, and Modern 
Art of War, Lon., 1683, fol. 
Turner, James, President of the Royal College of 
Veterinary Surgeons. 1. Treatise on the Foot of the 
Horse, Ac., Lon., 1832, r. 8vo. 2. Register of Experi- 
ments on Living Animals, 8vo, Pts. 1, 2, 3, 1839-47; 
1858, 8vo, pp. 124. 
Turner, Joan. See Memoirs of, by Mary Wills, 
Lon., 12mo. 
Turner, John, Fellow of Christ's College, Cam- 
bridge. Sermons and Theological Treatises, 1679 et xeq. 
See Watt's Bibl. Brit.; Darling's Cyc. Bibl., i. 3004; 
Coward, William. M.D. 
Turner, John, D.D., Vicar of Greenwich. Ser- 
mons and Theological Treatises, 1709 et seq. See Watt's 
Bibl. Brit.; Darling's Cyc. Bibl., i. 3004; Blakey's Hist, 
of Philos, of Mind, iii. 24. 
Turner, John. De Febre Britannica Anni 1712 
Schcdiasma, Lon., 1713, 4to. 
Turner, John. Paper in Trans. Hort. Soc., 1815. 
Turner, John. Tables of Longitude, Lon., r. 8vo. 
Turner, John. 1. Manual of Instruction in Vocal 
Music, 2d ed., Lon., 1835, 12mo; Bost., 1836, 18mo; 
Lon., 1844, 12mo. 2. Class Singing-Book for Schools, 
1844, 2 Parts, ea. 8vo. 
Turner, John. Intellectual English Grammar, Lon., 
1843, 18mo. 
Turner, John. Hand-Books of School Chronology, 
Lon. and Glasg., 1853, ea. 12mo. 
Turner, Jonathan Baldwin, formerly Professor 
of Rhetoric and Belles-Lettres in Illinois College, was b. 
1805. 1. Mormonism in all Ages, N. York, 1842, 18mo. 
2. Church of Christ versus Hierarchies, Bost., 1845, 
18mo. Also public addresses and papers in New Eng- 
lander, College Review, agricultural journals, Ac. 
Turner, Joseph Mallord William, the most 
eminent of modern English landscape and marine paint- 
ers, the son of a hair-dresser, was b. June, 1775, at No. 
26, Maiden Lane, Covent Garden, London, and d. at ( hel- 
sea, Dec. 19, 1851. He left his pictures and drawings 
(his collection consisted of 19,331 works of art) to the 
nation ; his funded property was appropriated to found 
an asylum at Twickenham for decayed artists. But see 
Lon. 'Gent. Mag., 1856, i. 388. Respecting his biogra- 
phy,-which does not enter into the plan of our work, 
ample details will be found in authorities cited below : 
respecting his paintings, we shall render a service to the 
lover of art by the enumeration of volumes in which 
they have been engraved, Ac. 1. Liber Studiorum : Il- 
lustrative of Landscape Compositions; viz., Historical, 
TUR 
Mountainous, Pastoral, Marine, and Architectural, Lon., 
14 Parts, 5 plates ea., with extra plate: 71 plates in all, 
(instead of 100, as intended,) Lon., 1809-16. Most of 
the plates in this work were engraved by his own hand. 
Re-issue, 14 Parts, 5 plates ea., £7 7«., 1857 et eeq. (Se- 
lections from, being 15 lithographs fol., £1 lx.. 1859.) 
Photographs from the Original Drawings: 1st Series, 30 
subjects, £3 13s. 6rf., Dec. 1861 ; 2d Series, 21 subjects, 
£3 3«., Nov. 1862. See Lon. Athen., 1860, i. 394; 1861, 
i. 775, ii., 738, 852; 1862, i. 296, 334, 363, ii. 670, 849. 
Re-issue of the complete series, 71 plates, in fac-simile 
of the originals, by the autotype process, Oct. 1869, 
imp. 4to. 1st Ser., 23. 2d Ser., 24, 3d Ser., 24. plates. 
See No. 23, infra. 2. Picturesque Views on the Southern 
Coast of England, with Descriptive and Historic Illus- 
trations, 16 Parts, 5 plates ea., by G. and W. B. Cooke, 
1814-27, (some 1832,) 4to, £10 10s.; 1. p., sm. fol., £1 1 
14s.; with India proofs, 25 sets, £24; largest paper, 6 
copies, fol., (for the artists-none for sale:) the 1. p. were 
soon worth £40, (Rev. S. Prince, Dec. 1865, 1138, £10;) 
and one of the largest paper was sold at auction for up- 
wards of 50 guineas. The etchings (61 only) to same, 
of which six sets exist, should accompany the largest 
paper. See Nos. 17, 21; Stanfield, Clarkson, No. 1. 
3. Picturesque Tour of Italy: see Hakewill, James, No. 
3. 4. Views in Sussex, with Descriptions by Reinagle, 
Part 1, (all pub.,) 5 engravings by Cooke, 1819, r. 
fol. 5. Views in Yorkshire, 20 engravings, 1820, r. fol., 
India proofs, £21. 6. Plymouth Castle and Sound, en- 
graved by W. B. Cooke, 1820-23. 7. Ports of England, 
6 engravings by T. Lupton, 1826, fol., £1 17s. 6<Z.; some 
India proofs. 8. River Scenery in England, from Draw- 
ings by Turner and Girtin, with Descriptions by Mrs. 
Hofland, 7 Parts, 3 plates ea., 1827, 4to, £3 10s.; 1. p., 
with India proofs, sm. fol., £4 16s. See No. 23, »n/ra. 
To No. 8 add-9. Picturesque Views in England Sixty 
Years since, from Drawings by Turner and Girtin, with 
Descriptions by Thomas Miller, 20 plates, 1854, imp. 
8vo. 10. Views in England and Wales, with Descrip- 
tions and Historic Illustrations by H. E. Floyd, 24 
Parts, 88 plates, 1832, r. 4to, £21; 1. p., sm. fol., £31 
10s.; with India proofs, £37 16s.: Rev. S. Prince, Dee. 
1865, 1139, £26 10s. Reviewed in Eclec. Rev., June, 
1838, (by'John Foster.) See No. 23, infra. 11. Annual 
Tour, comprising Wanderings by the Loire, by Leitch 
Ritchie, 20 plates, 1833, 8vo, £1 Is.; 1. p., r. 8vo, £2 2s.; 
largest paper, fol. See No. 12. 12. Annual Tour, com- 
prising Wanderings by the Seine, by Leitch Ritchie, 40 
plates, 1834-35, 8vo, £2 2s.; 1. p., r. 8vo, £4 4s.; largest 
paper, fol. Nos. 11 and 12 contain 61 plates, though 
described as above. New ed. of Nos. 11 and 12, Liber 
Fluviorum ; or, River Scenery in France, 63 plates, by 
Willmore, Goodall, Ac., with Descriptive Letter-Press by 
Leitch Ritchie, and a Memoir of J. M. W. Turner, R.A., 
by Alaric A. Watts, 1853, imp. 8vo, £1 Ils. 6<Z. See Lon. 
Athenaeum, 1861, ii. 765. 17. Hand-Book of Travel 
round the Southern Coast of England, with 35 en- 
gravings after Turner, Collins, Ac., r. 8vo. See Nos. 2, 
21. 18. Six Unpublished Views in the Isle of Wight, 
engraved by Landseer, fol.; some India proofs. 19. 
Turner and Buckler's Views in Richmondshire, with 
Descriptions by Dr. T. D. Whitaker, (q. v., No. 9,) 32 
engravings by Heath, Landseer, Ac., 1843, fol., £3 3s.; 
1. p., r. fol., India proofs, £5 5«. See No. 2.3, infra. 20. 
Scotland Delineated in a Series of Views by Turner, D. 
Roberts, Ac., atlas fol.: see Lawson, John Parker. 21. 
Antiquarian and Picturesque Tour, by Land and Sea, 
round the Coast of England, with 84 plates, by Turner, 
Collins, Ac., 1849, r. 4to, £3 ; gilt edges, £3 3s. See 
Nos. 2, 17. 22. Turner and his Works: a Biography, 
Illustrated by Examples from his Pictures and Critical 
Remarks on his Principles and Practice, by John Bur- 
net, F.R.S.: with Memoir of Turner by Peter Cunning- 
ham, 1852, 4to, £1 Ils. 6<Z., (1. p., 50 copies, atlas 4to ;) 
Re-edited, with an Appendix, by Henry Murray, F.S.A., 
1859, 4to, 12s. 23. The Harbours of England, 12 plates, 
by Thomas Lupton; with Illustrative Text by John 
Ruskin, 1856, imp. 4to, £2 12s. 6cZ. Reviewed in Lon. 
Athen., 1856, 921. 
"Messrs. Marion, Son A Co. . . . are about to publish photo- 
graphs of Turner's 'Harbours,' and 'River Scenery.' which will 
be reproduced under the care of the Misses Bertobm:;, to whom 
we are indebted for the reproduction of Turner's ' Liber Studio- 
rum,' his 'England and Wales,' and his illustrations to Whita- 
ker's 'History of Richmondshire.' "■-Lon. Reader, 1865, ii. 458. 
24. Notes on the Turner Gallery : see Ruskin, John, 
No. 16. 25. The Turner Gallery: a Series of Sixty En- 
gravings from the Works of the Late J. M. W. Turner, 
oj-o 
TUR 
2479 R.A., with Descriptive Text by Ralph Nicholson Wor- 
num, Keeper and Secretary National Gallery, 1859 et 
seq., in Parts, 3 plates ea.: lettered proofs, 4to, grand 
eagle, on India paper, 10s. per Part; artist's proofs, 
half grand eagle size, on India paper, £2 2s. per Part. 
See Lon. Athen., 1859, ii. 128. 26. Turner's Sketches 
from Nature: Principally taken during his Last Journey 
on the Continent; Photographed from the Originals 
by J. Hogarth, Jun., 12 Nos., 4 plates ea., Columbian 
fol., £1 Is. per No., 1862-63. 27. Turner's Celebrated 
Landscapes : containing Sixteen Autotype Reproduc- 
tions of the Most Important Works of J. M. W. Turner, 
R.A., accompanied by a Memoir of the Author, and 
Descriptive Letter-Press, by W. Cosmo Monkhouse, 1870, 
imp. 4to, £2 2». See, also, The Angels of Heaven : Medi- 
tations Selected from Eminent Divines; with Twelve 
Photographs after Raffaelle, Rembrandt, Gucrcino, Dela- 
roebe, Turner, Blake, and other Masters, 1870, fp. 4to, 
12«. 6d. 
Turner's illustrations to Rogers's Italy and Rogers's 
Poems, Byron's Poems, Scott's Poems, and other volumes, 
are highly valued. For notices of this great artist and 
his works, see Thornbury, George Walter, Nos. 11 and 
14 ; Biog. Sketch of J. M. W. Turner, with his Will, r. 8vo; 
Lon. Gent. Mag., 1852, i. 198, (Obituary ;) Daye's Works, 
352, (Prof. Sketches;) Ruskin's Mod. Painters, and his 
Elements of Drawing; Burnet's Prac. Hints on Portrait- 
Painting,and his Rembrandt and his Works; Dr.Waagen's 
Art and Artists in England, and his Treasures of Art in 
Great Britain; Leslie's Hand-Book for Young Painters, 
and his Autobiog. Recollec.; Pye's Patronage of Brit. 
Art; Green's Diary of a Lov. of Lit., 1810, 4to, 35, 137 ; 
Nichols's Illust. of Lit., viii. 43, 674; Alison's Hist, of 
Europe, 1815-1852, ch. v.; T. Moore's Memoirs, vi. 188, 
vii. 77; Timbs's Anec. Biog.; Jarves's Art Hints; 
Wynne's Private Lib. of N. York, 310, 311 ; Edin. Rev., 
July, 1834, 333; Lon. Quar. Rev., April, 1854; Blackw. 
Mag., Index to vols. i.-l. 545, and Jan. 1860; Lon. 
Gent. Mag., 1843, ii. 454, 461, 465-468; 1853, ii. 68; 
1856, i. 388; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1852, 239; Lon. Athen., 
1855, 21; 1860, i. 880 ; 1862, ii. 666; Lon. Times, Oct. 
21, 1859, 7, (Turner Gallery by Gas;) Lon. Art Jour., 
passim, (see 1868, by L. Jewitt;) Scattered Leaves of 
Biography, by J. C. Colquhoun, 1864, p. 8vo ; Eccentric 
Personages, by W. Russell, 1864, 2 vols. p. 8vo; The 
Painter s Camp in the Highlands, by P. G. Hamerton, 
2d ed., 1866, 12mo; Prout, Samuel, (quotation from 
Ruskin :) Rodd, Horatio, No. 6; Ruskin, John. 
Since the publication of Mr. Thornbury's (not emi- 
nently successful) Life of Turner the following announce- 
ment has been made : 
" It is said that the executors of the late Royal Academician 
Turner are in possession of unpublished letters and papers which 
illustrate in a new wav altogether the details of Turner's life." 
-Lon. Athen., 1801, ii. 690. 
" Turner is my great favourite of all the painters here. I 
went to see his pictures yesterday, and was delighted, as I always 
am with them. He combines the highest poetical imagination 
with an exquisite feeling for all the truth and individuality of 
nature; and he has shown that the ideal, as it is called, is not 
the improving of nature, but the selecting and combining ob- 
jects that are most in harmony and character with each other." 
-C. R. Leslie to Miss Leslie., London, Dec. 12, 1816: Autobiog. 
Recollec., 1860. 
" Mr. Ruskin, in a lecture he delivered at Edinburgh, draw's a 
touching picture of the neglect and loneliness in which Turner 
died. This picture, however, must lose much of its intended 
effect when it is known that such seclusion was Turner's own 
fault. No death-bed could be more surrounded by attentive 
friends than his might have been had he chosen to let his friends 
know where he lived. He had constantly dinner-invitations, 
which he seldom even answered, but appeared at the table of 
the inviter or not, as it suited him. His letters were addressed 
to him at his house in Queen Ann Street; but the writers never 
knew where he really resided. ... It is greatly to be regretted 
that Turner never would sit for a portrait, excepting when he 
was a young man, and then only for a profile drawing by Dance. 
This is, therefore, the only satisfactory likeness of him extant." 
-C. R. Leslie: Autobiog. Recollec., ch. x. 
Turner, L. History of the Ancient Town and Bo- 
rough of Hertford, Hertford, 1830, 8vo; 1. p., some with 
India, proofs, r. 8vo. 
Turner, Lewis. 1. Suicide; a Serm., Lon., 1790, 
4to. 2. Account of a System of Education, 8vo. 
Turner, Mrs. Louisa W. Principal Points of 
Difference between the Old and New Christian Churches, 
3d ed., Bost., 1856, 12mo. This exposition of Sweden- 
borgianism was first published about 1846, and was re- 
published in England. 
I inner, M. C. Saunter through Surrey, Lon., 1857, 
fp. 8vo. 
TUR 
"It is insufferably conceited, vulgar, and pretentious."-Lon, 
A then., 1857, 787. 
Turner, Margaret. The Gentle Shepherd, by 
Allan Ramsay, [<?.«., No. 10;] Attempted in English, 
Lon., 1790, 8vo. 
Turner, .Matthew. Ascarides; Med. Obs., 1762. 
Turner, Nicholas, of Bignor, Sussex. Essay on 
Draining and Improving Peat Bogs, Lon., 1784, 8vo. 
" His views are very clearly stated, and very justly expressed." 
-Donaldson's Agr. Biog., Ixvi. 
Turner, O. 1. Pioneer History of the Holland 
Purchase of Western New York, <tc., Buffalo, 1849, 8vo. 
2. Do. of the Phelps and Gorham Purchase, etc., Roches- 
ter, 1851, 8vo : enlarged, 1852, 8vo. 
Turner, P. C. 1. Memoirs of Miss S. Broster, Lon., 
1839, 18mo. 2. Memoirs of T. M. Haswell, 1843, ISmo. 
Turner, Peter, M.D., father of the succeeding, d. 
1614, noticed by Wood in his Fasti Oxon., Bliss s ed., 
anno 1599, I suppose to be the author of the following: 
The Opinion of Peter Tvrner, Doct. in Physicke, con- 
cerning Amvlets or Plagve Cakes, whereof perhaps some 
holde too much, and some too little, Lon., Pygge, 1603, 
4to, 6 leaves. Vide Wood, nt supra, for a notice of a 
Spiritual! Song by Peter Turner, M.D. 
Turner, Peter, M.D., b. 1585, Professor of Geometry 
at Gresham College, 1620, and Savilian Professor of 
Mathematics at Oxford, 1630, left some MS. translations, 
<tc. See Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., iii. 306. 
Turner, Philip, and others. Results of Astrono- 
mical Observations in Interior of N. America, Lon., 
1794, 4to. 
Turner, Richard. 1. View of the Earth, Lon., 
1762, fol. 2. Heretical History, 1778, 8vo. 3. Intro- 
duction to Universal Geography, 1780, 12mo; new ed., 
ISmo. 4. Easy Introduction to the Arts and Sciences, 
1783, 12mo ; Dubl., 1783,12mo; new ed., by Mudie, ISrno. 
4. View of the Heavens, Lon., 1783, fol. 5. Heretical 
Opinions, 1788, 8vo. Other works: see Watt's Bibl. 
Brit. 
Turner, Richard, had ready for the press in 1558 
Expositions on the Ephesians and Hebrews; but Wood 
(see his Athen. Oxon., Bliss's ed., i. 278) was in doubt 
as to their having been printed. 
Turner, Richard. 1. Constant Lusina, Lon., 1599, 
4to. Jolley, in 1844, £24. 2. Nosce te, (Hvmors,) 
Lon., 1607, 4to, pp. 46. A collection of epigrams. See 
No. 3. 3. Yovth Know Thy Selfe, 1624, 4to, pp. 22. A 
poetical satire. With No. 1, Bibl. Anglo-Poet., 756, £15 
15s. See Hazlitt's Hand-Book, 1867, 617. 
Turner, Richard. 1. Of the Supreme Mysteries 
of Nature; from the Works of Paracelsus, Lon., 1656, 
8vo. 2. Ars Notoriatus; trans, into English, 1657, 8vo. 
Turner, Robert, b. at B arnstaple, Devonshire, be- 
came Professor in, anil Rector of, the University of In- 
golstadt; d. 1599. 1. Oratio et Epistola de Vita et Morte 
Martini a Shaumberg. Ingolst., 1580, 8vo. 2. Postbuma; 
viz.: Orationes XVII., Tractatus VII., et Epistolse CC., 
1602, 8vo. 3. Panegyric! Duo, Orationes Sexdecim et 
Tres Commentationes in Loca Scripturas, 1609, 8vo. 4. 
Orationes et Epistolae, <fcc.. Col. Agr., 1615, 8vo. See 
list of his works in Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., i. 680. 
Turner, Robert. Description of the Little World, 
or Body of Man, 1654, 8vo. Other writings. 
Turner, Robert. 1. Astrological Institutions. Lon., 
1658, 8vo. 2. British Physician. 1664. 8vo; 1684, 8vo ; 
1687, 8vo. 3. Feminine Physician: Enlarged, Woman's 
Counsellor, &c., 1686, 8vo. Sec Moulton, Friar. 
Turner, Corporal Major Robert, Assistant 
Riding-Master Royal Horse Guards. Practical Guide 
to the Training and Breaking of the Young Horse, Lon., 
1851. 12mo. 
Turner, Roger. Serin., Matt. xxv. 27, Lon., 1634, 
4to. 
Turner, Samuel. Skirmish at Henley, Lon., 1643, 
fol. 
Turner, Rev. Samuel. 1. Letter to Dr. Priestley, 
1791, 8vo. 2. Christian Faith; or, The Catechism 
Proved, Lon.. 1803, 12mo. 
Turner, Samuel. 1. Present Practice and Costs 
in Chancery, Lon., 1791, 8vo: edited by Robert Hinde 
Venables, 3d ed., 1803, 3 vols. 8vo ; 4th ed., 1810, 2 vols. 
8vo ; 5th ed.. 1817, 2 vols. 8vo; 6th ed.. 1825, 2 vols. 
8vo. 2. Epitome of the Practice of the High Court of 
Chancery, 1803. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1804, 8vo. 3. Epitome of 
the Practice of the Equity Side of the Court of Exchequer, 
1806, 8vo. 4. Epitome of the Practice of the King's 
Bench and Common Pleas, 8vo. 
TUR 
2480 TUR 
TUR 
Turner, Samuel, b. 1759, distinguished himself in 
the East India service under Warren Hastings; returned 
to England, and d. 1801. Account of an Embassy to 
the Court; of the (Tisu) Lama in Tibet, Ac.; with Views 
by Lieut. S. Davis, and Observations by Mr. Robert 
Saunders, Lon., 1800, 4to; 1. p., r. 4to. In French by 
Castera; in German by Sprengel. 
" Without comparison, the most valuable work that has yet 
appeared on Tibet."-Pinkerton. 
" Full of information and interest."-Stevenson, No. 776. 
" Among the most perfect of those which relate to the north- 
ern parts of India."- Dibdin's Lib. Comp., 427. 
Turner contributed to Trans. Asiatic Soc., vols. i. and 
iv. One of his two papers in vol. i. (his interview with 
the Teshoo Lama) was repub. as a pamphlet at Oxford 
in 1798. 
Turner, Samuel. Mite for the Treasury: Re- 
ligious Letters, Lon., 2 Pts., 8vo. 
Turner, Samuel Hulbeart, D.D., b. in Phila- 
delphia, Jan. 23, 1790: graduated at the University of 
Pennsylvania, 1807; was ordained in the Prot. Epis. 
Church, deacon, 1811, priest, 1814; pastor of a church 
in Chesterton, Kent co., Md., 1812-17; in the summer 
of 1818 appointed, by the Society for the Advancement 
of Christianity, (Philadelphia,) Superintendent ofCandi- 
dates for the Ministry; Oct. 8, 1818. elected Professor of 
Historic Theology in the General (Episcopal) Seminary, 
New York : removed with the institution to New Haven, 
1820, and returned with it to New York, 1821, and Dec. 
19 of the same year was made Professor of Biblical 
Learning and Interpretation of Scripture in the newly- 
organized General Theological Seminary, which con- 
sisted of the former and the N. York Diocesan Seminary 
combined; retained this connection (and also the pro- 
fessorship of Hebrew Language and Literature in Co- 
lumbia College, from 1831) until his death, December 21, 
1861. His works are highly esteemed for their learning, 
accuracy, and candour. 1. Notes on the Epistle to the 
Romans, N. York, 1824, 8vo. Commended by Horne's 
Bibl. Bib., 320, and N. Amer. Rev., xviii. 409. 2. With 
'Whittingham, William R., D.D., Introduction to the 
Old Testament; Trans, from the Latin and German 
Works of John Jahn, Ph.D., Ac., 1827, 8vo. See Horne's 
Bibl. Bib., 159. 3. Introduction to Sacred Philology and 
Interpretation, by Dr. G. J. Planck ; Trans, from the 
Original German. Enlarged, with Notes, 1834, 8vo; Edin., 
1834, 12mo, (Edin. Bibl. Cab., vii.) 4. Companion to 
the Book of Genesis, N. York, 1841, 8vo. Commended 
by N. Amer. Rev., Ixxix. 255. 5. Biographical Notices 
of some of the Most Distinguished Jewish Rabbies, and 
Translations of Portions of their Commentaries and 
other Works; with Illustrative Introductions and Notes, 
1847, 12mo. See Nordheimer, Isaac, Ph.D. 
"To the correctness of some of the translations we can tes- 
tify. . . . The notes of the translator are excellent."-Rev. 
James Murdock, D.D. : Church Rev., April, 1848. 
6. Parallel References Illustrative of the New Testa- 
ment, 1848, 12mo. 7. Essay on our Lord's Discourse at 
Capernaum, recorded in the Sixth Chapter of St. John; 
with Strictures on Cardinal Wiseman's Lectures on the 
Real Presence, and Notices of some of his Errors, both 
of Fact and Reasoning, 1851, 12mo; 2d ed., 1851, 12mo. 
Commended by Method. Quar. Rev., vi. 24, Ac. 8. 
Thoughts on the Origin, Character, and Interpretation 
of Scripture Prophecy; Seven Discourses, 1852, 12mo; 
2d ed., 12mo. Commended by J. Murdock, D.D., and 
N. Amer. Rev. 9. St. Paul's Epistle to the Hebrews, in 
Greek and English : with an Analytical and Exegetical 
Commentary, 1852, 8vo ; 3d ed., 1859, 8vo. Commended 
by Rev. Drs. E. Robinson and J. Murdock; N. Amer. 
Rev., Ixxix. 255; Amer. Theolog. Rev., Feb. 1860, 174, 
Ac. See No. 10. 10. Do. Romans, 1853, 8vo ; 3d ed., 
1859, 8vo. Commended by N. Amer. Rev., Ixxix. 255, 
and Amer. Theolog. Rev., 1860, 174. (Also pub. sepa- 
rately, Questions on the Author's Commentaries on Ro- 
mans and Hebrews, 8vo, pp. 252.) 11. Do. Ephesians, 
1856, 8vo. 
"A very useful edition for the general reader."-C. J. Ellicott, 
D.D.: Comment, on the Ephesians, 1862. 
Also commended by N. Amer. Rev., Ixxxiii. 273. 12. 
Do. Galatians, 1856, 8vo; 1860, 8vo. Commended by 
N. Amer. Rev., Ixxxiv. 273. 13. Teachings of the Mas- 
ter, by a Disciple, 1858, 12mo. The first copies were 
issued without, later copies with, the author s name. 
14. Spiritual Things Compared with Spiritual; or, The 
Gospel and Acts Illustrated by the Use of Parallel Refer- 
ences, 1859, 12mo. Commended by Amer. Theolog. Rev., 
Feb. 1860, 174, Ac. 15. The Gospels according to the 
156 
Ammonian Sections and the Tables of Eusebius, 1861, 
12mo. Dr. Turner also published an Introductory Dis- 
course at New Haven, Hartford, 1820, 8vo, The Claims 
of the Hebrew Language and Literature, Andover, 1831, 
8vo, and other discourses, addresses, Ac.; contributed to 
Bibl. Repos., Ac., and corrected and prepared for the 
press Jaeger's Translation of C. P. Moritz's Mythologi- 
cal Fictions of the Greeks and Romans, N. York, 1830, 
12mo. See, also, Schroeder, John Frederick, D.D., 
No. 2. For further notices, see A Sermon Commemora- 
tive of the Life and Services of the Rev. Samuel H. Tur- 
ner, D.D., by the Rev. Samuel R. Johnson, D.D., with 
the Funeral Address, Dec. 24, 1861, by Bishop Potter, 
1862, 8vo, pp. 38; Dr. J. W. Francis's Old New York, 
ed. 1858, 179; Horne's Bibl. Bib., 351; N. Amer. Rev., 
xlvi. 531, (by Moses Stuart.) 
" His sketch of St. Paul's life and character, in the imposing 
volume, ' The Saviour with his Apostles and Prophets,' edited 
by Bishop Wainwright, furnishes a specimen of his power to 
succeed in the more ornate and eloquent style when he saw tit 
to attempt it. The Chronicon of Eusebius closed the list; and 
he had several other works nearly ready for the press. Among 
his manuscripts, his full, exact, and elaborate exposition of 
Messianic texts; his large notes upon the Gospels; his notes 
upon the Epistles to the Corinthians, with other portions un- 
folded, ami single difficult passages interpreted, besides many 
elaborate sermons, involving important discussions, with a 
memoir of certain passages of his personal theological history, 
must all combine to furnish much valuable material for future 
publication."-Rev. Dr. S. R. Johnson : ubi supra. 
16. Autobiography of the Rev. Samuel H. Turner, 
D.D., 1862, 12mo. 
" Dr. Turner stands by common consent at the head of the 
expositors of Scripture in the Protestant Episcopal Church. In 
the range and accuracy of his Biblical learning he has no equal 
in that church, and few in other churches take higher rank."- 
Amer. Theolog. Rev., (Presbyterian,) Feb. 1860, 174. 
" We have more than once expressed our high sense of Pro- 
fessor Turner's merits as a Biblical critic. We can hardly con- 
ceive of a nicer mutual equilibrium than exists in his mind be- 
tween reverence and learning, faith and freedom, loyalty to the 
voice of revelation, and fearless inquiry as to what that voice 
actually utters and means."-A. P. Peabody, D.D., (Unitarian:) 
N. Amer. Rev., Jan. 1857, 273. 
" Dr. Turner and myself have corresponded for at least 
twenty-five years. He is a ripe and good scholar, and most 
worthy man. . . . All of his publications are valuable."-Rev. 
T. H. Horne, D.D., (Church of England:) Letter to S. Austin Alli- 
bone, London, Aug. 31, 1858. 
Turner, Sharon, b. in London, Sept. 24, 1768, 
after many years of successful practice as an attorney 
in the Temple, in 1829 retired to Winchmore Hill, where 
he resided until within a few weeks of his death, which 
occurred in London, Feb. 13, 1847. See Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1847, i. 434, (Obituary.) 
He is best known by his History of England from the 
Earliest Period to the Death of Elizabeth, which con- 
sists of the following portions, separately published : 1. 
History of the Anglo-Saxons; comprising the History 
of England from the Earliest Period to the Norman Con- 
quest, Lon., 1799-1805, 4 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., 1807, 2 vols. 
4to ; 3d ed., 1820, 3 vols. 8vo; 4th ed., 1823, 3 vols. 8vo ; 
5th ed., 1828, 3 vols. 8vo; 6th ed., 1836, 3 vols. 8vo ; 
1839, 3 vols. 8vo; Paris, (Baudry,) 1840, 3 vols. 8vo; 
Phila., 1841, 3 vols. 8vo ; 7th ed., Revised by [the au- 
thor's son] the Rev. Sydney Turner, Lon., 1852, 3 vols. 
8vo. 
" So much new information was probably never laid before 
the public in any one historical publication."-Robert Southey: 
Letter to John May, Aug. 5, 1805: Southey's Life and Corresp., 
ch. xi. 
" Though apparently a most patient antiquarian, his imagina- 
tion is so active that his style is unexpectedly loaded with 
metaphors to a degree that is not only inconsistent with historic 
composition, but with all composition."-Prof. Smyth: Leets, 
on Mod. Hist., Leet. V. See, also, Leet. VIII. 
It is commended in Courtenay's Life of Sir W. Tem- 
ple; Dibdin's Lib. Comp., ed. 1825, 151, 154, 245; A. 
Cunningham's Biog. and Crit. Hist, of Lit., Ac.; War- 
ren's Introduc. to Law Stu., 2d ed., 245 ; Hoffman's Leg. 
Stu., xxxiv. 146; and N. Amer. Rev., Iv. 249; and com- 
mended, with qualifications, in Edin. Rev., iii. 360, (by 
Mr. Cohen, afterwards Sir F. Palgrave;) and in Spal- 
ding's Hist, of Eng. Lit., ch. xv. See, also, Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1847, i. 137 ; Palgrave, Sir Francis, K.H., No. 4, 
(quotation from Edin. Rev., Iv. 535.) A notice of vol. i. 
in the Critical Review for Jan. 1800, assailing the au- 
thenticity of some ancient British poems, elicited from 
Mr. Turner-2. A Vindication of the Genuineness of the 
Antient British Poems of Aneurin, Taliesin, Llywarch, 
Hen, and Merdhin, with Specimens of the Poems, 1803, 
8vo, pp. 284. This Vindication, which was appended to 
the successive editions of his History of the Anglo- 
Saxous, was unfavourably noticed in Edin. Rev., iv. 
2181 TUR 
TUR 
198-206, and in Thomas Watts's Sketch of the History 
of the Welsh Language and Literature, Reprinted sepa- 
rately .from C. Knight's " English Cyclopaedia," xxiii. On 
the other hand, George Ellis styles Turner "the able and 
successful champion of Welsh literature." 3. History 
of England from the Norman Conquest to the Year 1509, 
(since styled History of England during the Middle 
Ages, comprising the Reigns from William the Con- 
queror to the Accession of Henry VIII., Ac.,) 1814-15- 
23, 3 vols. 4to; 2d ed., 1825, 5 vols. 8vo; 3d ed., 1830, 
5 vols. 8vo; 5th ed., Revised by the Rev. Sydney Turner, 
1853, 4 vols. 8vo. 
" Many curious particulars may be collected, and much in- 
struction may be derived, from his learned and often amusing 
work."-Prof. Smyth: Leets, on Mod. Hist., Leet. V. 
4. History of the Reign of Henry VIII.; comprising 
the Political History of the Commencement of the Eng- 
lish Reformation, (being the First Part of the Modern 
History of England,) 1826, 4to; 3d ed., 1828, 2 vols. 8vo. 
''A small part of Henry's reign occupies the great bulk of the 
work, while the remainder is dispatched in a few pages."-Ro- 
bert Lemon, (p. 1083, supra,') as quoted by T. Moore: Moore's 
Memoirs, vii. 196. 
" We will venture to assert that not ten persons in the realm 
have had the patience to toil through half the wearisome length 
of its seven hundred pages."-Lon. Mon. Rev., Jan. 1827, 1. 
The circumspect and conscientious Sharon Turner."-W. H. 
Prescott: Miscell., ed. 1855,101. 
"Thank you for your new History, which I have read with 
great attention, great pleasure, and great advantage. ... I 
cotiid wish that tiie style had in some places been less ambi- 
tious."-Robert Southey, Nov. 12, 1826 : Southey's Life and 
Corresp., ch. xxx. 
5. History of the Reigns of Edward VI., Mary, and 
Elizabeth, (being the Second Part of the Modern History 
of England,) 1829, 4to; 1829, 2 vols. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1835, 
2 vols. 8vo. 
" Turner's History of England, [t.e. Nos. 3, 4, 5, supra,) though 
distinguished by the same research and acuteness, [as No. 1, 
supra,] is not of equal merit; and, unfortunately, the peculiari- 
ties and uncouthness of its style, as well as a strange attempt 
to introduce novelty in spelling, have hindered the work from 
acquiring the popularity which it really deserves."-Sir Archi- 
bald Alison: Hist. of Eng., 1815-1852, ch. v. 
See, also, Alison's Essays, 1850, iii. 425. 
" Turner's History of England down to the lives of the Tudors 
is replete with Anglo-Saxon and other ancient learning; and it 
is written with dignity, purity, and eloquence. Turner sur- 
passes Hume in the depth and extent of his researches, and in 
the spirit and tenor of his moral reflections."-Chancellor Kent • 
Course of Eng. Read., ed. 1853, 22. 
See, also, Southey's Life and Corresp.; Prescott's Mis- 
cell., ed. 1855, 101, 429, his Ferd. and Is., ch. xvi. n 
and Mitford, William, M.P., p. 1334, (quotation from 
Prescott:) Dibdin s Lib. Comp., 246; Disraeli on Lit. 
Char.; Marsh's Leets, on Eng. Lang., Leet. VII.; Lon. 
Quar. Rev., 1. 273: Edin. Rev., liii. 17, (by Dr. John 
Allen;) Blackw. Mag., xxix. 510; Lon. Gent. Mag. 
1834, ii. 485. 8 ' 
Mr. Turner also published-6. Inquiry respecting the 
Early Use of Rime, 1802, 4to. From Archseol., xiv. 168, 
204. Noticed in Edin. Rev., iv., 205, n. 7. Sacred 
Meditations and Devotional Poems, by a Layman, 1810, 
12mo. See Soul bey's Life and Corresp., ch# xvi. s' 
Prolusions on the Recent Greatness of Britain; on Mo- 
dern Poetry ; and on the Present Aspect of the World 
1819, 12u o. 9. The Sacred History of the World, At- 
tempted to be Philosophically Considered, in a Series of 
Letters to a Son, 1832, Ac., 3 vols. 8vo: vol. i., 2d ed 
l."32, 8vo; 6th ed., 1836, 3 vols. 8vo; N. York, 1838, 3 
vcls. 18mo; 8th ed., edited by the Rev. Sydney Turner, 
Lon., 1848, 3 vols. p. 8vo. Reviewed in Brit. Crit. xii 
64 : Fraser's Mag., iii. 629, xi. 497; Amer. Mon. Rev ' 
n. 301. See, also, Morell's Hist, of Mod. Philos., 2d ed 
k 1"trod',' 2y- "•: Lon- Lit- Gaz-> !832, 129. 10. Richard 
the Ihird; a Poem, 1845, fp. 8vo. Reviewed in Lon. 
Gent. Mag., 1845, ii. 153. Mr. Turner takes a favourable 
view ot Richard's character: see Halsted, Caroline 
Amelia. No. 4. 
He also contributed two or three articles to the Lon- 
don Quarterly Review. Mr. Turner was in receipt of a 
literary pension of £300 per annum from the govern 
menu 6 
Turner, Rev. Sydney, son of the preceding, b. 
about 1814, and educated at Trinity College, Cambridge 
dl? arS .Re®ident Chaplain to the institution of 
Rh'lan,thr0Plc Society for the Reformation of Juve- 
nile Offenders at Red Hill; in 1857 was appointed In- 
spector of Reformatories in England and Scotland Re 
formatory Schools: a Letter to C. B. Addersley, Esq., 
M.P., 1855, 8vo. See, also, Turner, Sharon, Nos. 1 3 
and 9. ' ' 
OJO-1 
Turner, Sir T. II., R. Army, d. 1853, served with 
distinction in Egypt, and carried off from there the Ro- 
setta Stone. 1. Short Account of Ancient Chivalry and 
the Description of Armour, 1799, 8vo. 2. Thoughts and 
Anecdotes, Military and Historical; Trans, from the 
French, 1811, 8vo. Also archaeological contributions to 
the Soc. of Antiq., London. 
Turner, Thomas, b. 1591 ; Dean of Rochester, 
Feb. 1641-2; nominated Dean of Canterbury, Jan. 1643- 
4, ami entered into possession, 1660; d. 1672. He pub- 
lished a sermon on Matt. ix. 13. See Todd's Deans of 
Canterb.; Funl. Serin, by Du Moulin. 
Turner, Thomas, d. about 1680. 1. Case of the 
Bankers and their Creditors, Lon., 1674, 4to; 2d ed., 
1675, 4to; 3d ed., 1675, 4to. 3. Joyful News of Opening 
the Exchequer, 1677, 4to. The Rights of the Bishops, 
Ac., 1680, was ascribed both to him and to Bishop Thomas 
Barlow. See Bliss's Wood's Athcn. Oxon., iii. 1269. 
Turner, Thomas, b. 1645; Preb. of Ely, 1686 ; 
President of Corpus Christi College, Mar. 13, 1687-8; d. 
1714. Sermon on Is. i. 26, Lon., 1685, 4to. See Ben- 
tham's Ely. 
Turner, Thomas. 1. Practical Treatise on the 
Arterial System, Lon., 1825, 8vo. 2. Outlines of a Sys- 
tem of Medico-Chirurgical Education, 1827, 8vo. 
Turner, Thomas. Land-Measurer's Ready Reck- 
oner, new ed., Lon., 1850, 8vo; again, Marlboro', 1862, 
8vo. 
Turner, Thomas. 1. Law of Copyright in Designs 
in Art, Ac., Lon., 1849, 8vo. 2. Counsel to Inventors, 
Ac., 1850, 12mo. 3. Letter on the Collegiate Parish 
Church of Manchester, Ac., 1850, 8vo. 4. Law of 
Patents and Registration of Inventions, Ac., 1851, 8vo. 
Turner, Thomas. Metrical Version of the Book 
of Psalms, Lon., Parts 2, 3, ea. 8vo, 1856; complete, 1859, 
8vo, pp. 274. 
Turner, Thomas. 1. With Crampton, Thomas, 
Geographical Reading-Book, Lon., 1857, sq. 16mo. 2. 
With Crampton, Thomas, First English Reading-Book, 
1858, 18mo. 
Turner, Thom as Hudson, a distinguished arch- 
aeologist, b. in London, 1815, became a printer; was for 
some time in the Record Office in the Tower; subse- 
quently assisted Mr. Tyrrell, City Remembrancer, in 
collecting MS. materials for a History of London ; after- 
wards became Secretary to the Archaeological Institute; 
d. Jan. 17, 1852. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 18*52, ii. 205. 
He was the author of Some Account of Domestic Archi- 
tecture in England, from the Conquest to the End of the 
Thirteenth Century, Ac., Oxford, 1851, 8vo. Commended 
by Lon. Gent. Mag., 1851, ii. 397 ; Lon. Athen., 1851, 
573, 600; Lon. Architect; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1851, 387, (with 
qualifications,) Ac. The work was continued by John 
Henry Parker, (supra,) under the name of The Editor of 
" The Glossary of Architecture," as follows: vol. ii., The 
Fourteenth Century, 1853, 8vo. Commended by Chris. 
Rememb., April, 1853, and Archaeologia Cambrensis. Vol. 
iii., From Richard II. to Henry VIII., 2 Parts, ea. 8vo, 
1859. The work is sold together, bound in 4 vols. 8vo, 
with a General Index, £3 12s., (J. H. and J. Parker, Oxf. 
and Lon.) It should accompany Parker's and Rickman's 
architectural works. 
" It is a work of thorough research and first-rate authority on 
a deeply interesting and important subject."-Sat. Rev., Nov. 
26,1859. ' 
See, also, Lon. Athen., 1853, 850 ; Lon. Gent. Mag., 
1859, ii. 97, 207, 504; Lon. Rev., Oct. 1859; Nat. Rev., 
Jan. 1860; Lon. Guardian, Mar. 21, 1860. 
Turner edited Manners and Household Expenses of 
England in the Thirteenth and Fifteenth Centuries, illus- 
trated by Original Records, Roxburghe Club, 1841, sm. 
4to: presented by Beriah Botfield, Esq., (commended 
by Lon. Athen., 1851, 573 et ante;) and contributed 
papers to the Archaeological Journal, Archaeologia 
vol. iii., and Lon. Athenaeum. See, also, Fisher, 
John, 1459-1535. 
'1 urner, W. Life of Archbishop Anselm, Lon., 1850, 
cr. 8vo. 
Turner, Willi am, M.D., M.P., one of the English 
Reformers, and an eminent naturalist, became Preb. of 
York, Feb. 12, 1549-50 ; Dean of Wells, 1550, (twice 
deprived and twice restored, 1553, 1560;) d. 1568. 
Among his works are: 1. The Huntyng and Fyndyng 
out of the Romish Fox, Ac., by Will. Wraughton, Basil, 
1543, 8vo ; Amended and Curtailed : with a Short Account 
of the Author Prefixed, by Robert Potts, A.M., Lon., 
1851, 8vo. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1851, i. 400. 2. Avium 
2482 Praecipuarum Tlistoria, Ac., Collen, 1544, 8vo. 3. The 
Rescuvnge of the Romish Fox, Ac., by Wuillyam 
Wraghton, Winchester, 1545, 12mo. 4. New Herbal], 
Book I., Lon., 1551. fol.; Books I. and II., Collen, 1562, 
fol.; Books I.. II., III., 1568, fol. 
" Unquestionably the earliest writer among us that discovered 
learning and critical judgment in the knowledge of plants."- 
Pulteney's Sketches, (q. e.) 
"Dr. Turner's Book of Herbs will always grow green, and 
never wither as long as Dioscorides is held in mind by us mortal 
wights."-Dr. Bulleyn. 
Other works. 
A letter of his on British fishes is prefixed to his friend 
Gesncr's Historia Animalium. See notices of Turner 
and his works in Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., i. 361; 
Strype's Parker; Fuller's Worthies; Ward's Gresham 
Professors: Richmond's Fathers, iv.; Tracts of the An- 
glican Fathers, ii.; Bohn's Lowndes, 2725; Hazlitt's 
Hand-Book, 1867, 617. 
Turner, William, tutor to the children of Philip 
Henry, (p. 825, supra,) and subsequently Vicar of Wal- 
berton, Sussex. 1. History of all Religions in the 
World, in 2 Parts, Lon.. 1695, 8vo. 2. Compleat His- 
tory of the Most Remarkable Providences, both of Judg- 
ment and Mercy, Ac., 1697, fol. Very curious. 3. Essay, 
Ac., being an Introductory Discourse to the History, 
Ac., (No. 1,) 1698, 8vo. See Life of Philip Henry ; Life 
of Matthew Henry; Dunton's Life. 
Turner, Will iam. Sound Anatomized; in a Philo- 
sophical Essay on Music, Lon.. 1724, 4to. 
Turner, William, of Wakefield, a Unitarian. Ser- 
mons on Various Subjects, Lon., 1793, 8vo. Commended 
by Lon. Mon. Rev. and by Brit. Grit., ii. 286. 
Turner, William, of Newcastle, a Unitarian. 1. 
Introductory Discourse: Natural Philosophy, Lon., 1804, 
8vo. 2. Syllabus of Lectures on Mechanicks, Ac., 8vo. 
3. Abstract of the History of the Bible, 1808, 12tno: 4th 
ed., 1813. 4. Psalms and Hymns, 1812, 18mo. 5. Lec- 
tures on Protestant Conformity, 12mo. 
Turner, William, of the Foreign Office. Journal 
of a Tour in Greece, Egypt, and the Holy Land, Ac., 
Lon., 1820, 3 vols. 8vo. Useful to antiquaries and clas- 
sical scholars. 
Turner, William, Master of the Free School at 
Colchester. Exercises to the Latin Accidence and Gram- 
mar. new ed.. Lon., s. a.. 12mo. 
Turner, William, Jr., of Newcastle, a Unitarian. 
1. XXIV. Sermons and Occasional Addresses, New- 
castle, 1839, 8vo. 2. Lives of Eminent Unitarians; with 
a Notice of Dissenting Academies, Lon., 1840-43, 2 vols. 
12mo. 
Turner, William. Triumph of Young Physic: or, 
Chrono-thermal Facts, N. York, 1847, 8vo. Also. Intro- 
duc. and Notes to The Principles of the Chrono-thermal 
System of Medicine, by S. Dickson, M.D., (p. 502. supra,) 
N. York, 1850. 8vo; 5th ed., Lon., 1845, 8vo; N. York, 
1845, 8vo. See N. Amer. Rev., Ixxiii. 534. 
Turner, William, Demonstrator of Anatomy in the 
University of Edinburgh. 1. Atlas of Human Anatomy 
and Physiology; Selected and Arranged under the 
Superintendence of John Goodsir, with Hand-Book, 
Edin., 1858. Commended by Lon. Med. Times and Gaz., 
Lon. Athen., Ac. 2. Lectures on Surgical Pathology; 
Revised by William Turner, 1863, 8vo. 3. The Ana- 
tomical Memoirs of John Goodsir, Late Professor of 
Anatomy in the University of Edinburgh : Edited by 
William Turner, M.B.. his Successor in the Same Chair; 
with a Biographical Memoir by Henry Lonsdale, M.D., 
formerly Lecturer on Anatomy, with 14 plates, Ac., 1869, 
2 vols. demy 8vo. 
Turner, William Henry, M.D. Essays on Sub- 
jects of Miscellaneous Literature, Lon., 1803, 12mo; 
1808, 8vo. 
Turner, William M., M.D., of Petersburg, Va. 
El Khuds, the Holy; or, Glimpses of the Orient, Phila., 
Dec. 1S60, 8vo. 
Turner, William Wadden, b. in London, 1810, 
and brought to the city of New York, 1818, apprenticed 
himself to a printer, 1829, and soon became distinguished 
for his attainments in modern and Oriental tongues: in- 
structor in Hebrew and Cognate Languages in the Union 
Theological Seminary of New York, 1842-52; Librarian 
of the Patent Office, Washington, from 1852 until his 
death, Nov. 29, 1859. He was the Recording Secretary 
of the National Institute for the Promotion of Science. 
He assisted in the valuable Hebrew manuals noticed on 
pp. 1432-33, (see Nordheimer, Isaac, Ph.D., Nos. 2, .3, 
4,) and in both editions-N. York, 1848, 8vo, Bost., 1859, 
TUR 
8vo-of .T. R. Bartlett's Dictionary of Americanism.®: and 
aided Dr. P. J. Kaufmann in the translation from the 
12th German edition of F. Mackeldey's Compendium of 
Modern Civil Law, vol. i., Lon., 1845. 8vo; translated 
from the German F. Von Raumer's America and the 
Americans, N. York, 1845, Ac., 8vo; translated from the 
German letters D to Z, both inclusive, (see Robbins, Rev. 
R. D. C.,) of Freund's Latin-G°rman Lexicon for E. A. 
Andrews's Latin-English Lexicon, 1851, 8vo, (see Edit- 
or's Preface;) arranged and superintended the publica- 
tion of works on the Indian languages (such as Riggs's 
Dacotah Grammar and Dictionary, Ac.) issued by the 
Smithsonian Institution, and the Yoruba Grammar and 
Dictionary, Ac., published by the same, and aided in 
other philological works ; contributed to the Transac- 
tions of the American Ethnological and Oriental Socie- 
ties, the Iconographic Encyclopaedia, Bibliotheca Sacra, 
Literary World, Ac. See, also. Trubner, Nicolas. No. 3. 
"A Supplement, embodying the valuable materials collected 
by the Abbe Brasseur de Bourbourg on his various journeys 
through Mexico and Central America, is preparing for publica- 
tion."-Advert, by Trtibner d- Co., March 1, 1864. 
For notices of this eminent scholar, see Men of the 
Time, N. York, 1852, 506; Eulogy, by 0. C. Felton, in 
Smithsonian Report, 1859. 104; Hist. Mag., 1860, 27. 
47, 128, 160, 255; Amer. Theolog. Rev., Feb. 1860, 170; 
Supp. to Duyckinck's Cyc. of Amer. Lit., 1866, 74. 
Turner, William W., of Eatonton, Putnam co., 
Georgia. Jack Hopeton and his Friends ; or, The Ad- 
ventures of a Georgian, N. York. 1860, 12mo. 
Turner, Wilton G. See Turner, Edward, M.D., 
No. 2. 
Turnerelli, Edward Tracy. 1. Tales of the 
Rhenish Chivalry, Lon., 12tno. 2. Russia on the Bor- 
ders of Asia. Kazan, Ac., 1854, 2 vols. p. 8vo. Reviewed 
in Lon. Athen., 1854, 306. 3. What I know of the Em- 
peror Nicholas and his Family, 1855, cr. 8vo. 
Turney, Rev. E. 1. Christian Law of Baptism, N. 
York, 12mo. 2. Scriptural Law of Baptism, 12mo. 
Turnham, Trevelyan. Tracings or Outlines of 
the Follies, Ac. of the Day, Lon., 1853, p. 8vo. 
Turnley, Joseph. 1. Popery in Power, Spirit of 
the Vatican, Lon., 1846, 8vo; new ed., 1850, 12mo. 2. 
Language of the Eye, 1856, p. 8vo : new ed., 1857, r. 8vo. 
3. One Thousand Golden Thoughts, or Axioms for Every 
Day, 1860, 32mo. 
Turnock, J. R. Sermons addressed to the Con- 
gregation of St. Mary-le-Towers, Ipswich, Lon., 1865, 
fp. 8vo. 
Tumor, Edmund. Collections for the History of 
the Town and Soke of Grantham, Lon., 1806, imp. 4to. 
Paper on an Earthquake in Phil. Trans., 1792, and three 
antiquarian papers in Archfeol., 1785, '94, 1803. 
Tumor, Lewis. History of Hertford, Lon., 8vo, 
18s.: 1. p., £1 10s. 
Tumour, Hon. and Rev. Edward John. 1. 
XXIV. Serms. on the Doctrine of the Established Church, 
Lon., 1816, 8vo. Commended by Lon. Chris. Rememb. 
2. LXI. Serms. on the Doctrine that Christ is God, Ac., 
1820,3 vols. 8vo. 3. XXXII. Trinitarian and Unitarian 
Serms., 1831, 2 vols. 8vo. 4. The Clergy Orphans, (a 
poem,) 2d ed., 1831, 4to. Also single sermons. 
Tumour, Hon. George, Ceylon Civil Service. 
1. The First Twenty Chapters of The Mahawanso, and 
a Prefatory Essay on Pali Buddhistical Literature, Ac., 
Ceylon, 1836, 8vo, pp-. cxxvii., 139. 2. The Mahawanso 
in Roman Characters, with the Translation Subjoined, 
and an Introductory Essay on Pali Buddhistical Litera- 
ture, 2 vols. 8vo : i., 1837, pp. xoiii., 30, 262, xxv. All 
pub. to 1870. 
Turold, a trouv&re, temp. Stephen, was the author 
of " the earliest-known romance in the Anglo-Norman 
language,"--the Chanson de Roland. See La Chanson 
de Roland, ou de Ronceveaux, du XHe Sificle, puhlifie 
pour la premiere fois, d'apres le Manuscrit de la Biblio- 
theque Bodlffienne a Oxford, par Francisque Michel, 
Paris, 1837, 8vo ; Wright's Biog. Brit. Lit., A.-N. P., 120. 
Turpin, P. Memoir on Vegetables; Nic. Jour., 1808. 
Turreff, Gavin. Antiquarian Gleanings from Aber- 
deenshire Records, Aberdeen, 1859, cr. 8vo. 
"The volume abounds with indications of character, both in- 
dividual and national."-Lon. Athen., 1859, ii. 380. 
Turrell, Charles. 1. Extraits litteraires, Vers et 
Prose, Lon., 12mo. 2. French Synonymes and Genders 
of Nouns, 12mo. 3. Aid to Memory, Analogy of the 
French and English Languages, 1843, 12mo. 
Turrell, Edmund. Muffles for Chemical Purposes; 
Nic. Jour.. 1808. 
TUR 
2483 Turrell, Henry Stein, Ph.D. 1. Oral Exercises 
in French Phraseology, Ac., Lon., 1846, 12mo; 5th ed., 
1859, 12mo. 2. Lemons Franjaises de LittSrature et de 
Morale, 3d ed., 1860, 12mo ; red. to 4s., 1865. 
Turrill, H. B. Historical Reminiscences of the 
City of Des Moines, Ac., N. York, 1857, 16mo. 
Turton, John, of Sheffield, Yorkshire. Angler's 
Manual, or Fly-Fisher's Oracle, Lon. and Sheffield, 1836, 
12mo. 
Turton, Septimus, Rector of Sulham, Berks. 
Serin., Acts x. 38, Lon., 1768, 4to. 
Turton, Sir Thomas. 1. Address on the Dealers 
in Corn, Lon., 1800, 8vo. See McCulloch's Lit. of Polit. 
Econ., 73. 2. Speech on Motion of Lord Folkstone, 
1808, 8vo. 
Turton, Thomas, D.D., b. Feb. 25, 1780, and edu- 
cated at Cambridge, became Fellow and Tutor of Cathe- 
rine Hall; Lucasian Prof, of Mathematics, Cambridge, 
1822 ; Preb. of Lincoln, 1827 ; Preb. of Peterborough and 
Dean of Peterborough, both in 1830; Dean of Westmin- 
ster, 1842; Bishop of Ely, 1845; d. Jan. 7, 1864. 1. Re- 
marks upon Evanson's Preface to his Translation of 
Knittel's New Criticisms on 1 John v. 7, by Clemens 
Apglicanus, Lon., 1829, 8vo. He published three other 
tracts on 1 John v. 7 : see Horne's Bibl. Bib., 183-4. 
2. The Text of the English Bible Considered, Camb, and 
Lon., 1833, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1834, 8vo. In answer to Thomas 
Curtis : see Horne's Bibl. Bib., 190. 3. Thoughts on the 
Admission of Persons, without Regard to their Religious 
Opinions, to Certain Degrees in the Universities of Eng- 
land, Camb., 1834, 8vo, pp. 28; 1835, 8vo. 4. Natural 
Theology Considered with Reference to Lord Brougham's 
Discourse on that Subject, Camb., 1836, 8vo. See Fra- 
ser s Mag., June, 1836. 5. The Roman Catholic Doctrine 
of the Eucharist: The Scriptural Argument Considered,' 
in Reply to Dr. Wiseman's Argument from Scripture, 
1837, 8vo. 6. Observations on Dr. Wiseman's Reply, 
Ac., 1839, 8vo. See Wiseman, Nicholas, D.D., Nos. 4, 5. 
See, also, Wilson, William. 
Turton, William, M.D., of Swansea, South Wales. 
1. Medical Glossary, Lon., 1797, 4to. 2. General Sys- 
tem of Nature, by Sir C. Linne, trans, from Gmelin, 
Ac., 1802-6, 7 vols. 8vo. Condemned by Blackw. Mag., 
xxx. 9, 10. 3. The British Fauna: vol. i., Swansea, 1807, 
12mo; Lon., 1810, 8vo. All pub. 4. Observations on 
Consumption, Ac., 1812, 18mo. 5. Conchological Dic- 
tionary of the British Islands, 1819, 12mo; some col'd. 
6. Conchylia Insularum Britannicarum, or the Shells 
of the British Islands Systematically Arranged, Exeter, 
1822, 4to. Contains the Bivalves only. 7. Bivalve 
Shells of the British Islands, Systematically Arranged, 
with 20 plates, col'd by Sowerby, Lon., 1830, 4to,°250 
copies. 8. Manual of the Land and Freshwater Shells 
of the British Islands, 1831, 12mo ; 2d ed., by J. E. 
Gray, 1840, p. 8vo ; red. to 7s. 6d., 1867, 8vo. See Riley' 
M rs. 
" The work, in its present improved form, undoubtedly con- 
tains the most complete view of the subject that has yet ap- 
peared."-Lon. and West. Rev. 
See, also, N. Brit. Rev., Nov. 1854, (The Wonders of 
the Shore.) New ed., by J. E. Gray, 1857, cr. 8vo. He 
contributed to the Mag. of Nat. Hist. 
T uson, E. W. A., Chancellor of the Imperial Aus- 
trian Consulate-General in London. British Consul's 
Manual, Lon., 1856, 8vo, pp. 568. 
'1 uson, Edward W., formerly Surgeon to the Mid- 
dlesex Hospital, London. 1. Myology, Lon., 1828, fol.; 
Supp., 1828, fol. Commended by Med.-Chir. Rev. and 
Lon. Lancet. 2. Anatomy of the Gravid Uterus, 1828, 
fol. 3. Anatomy, Ac. of Inguinal and Femoral Hernia' 
1834, fol. Commended by Med. Quar. Rev. and Med' 
Gaz. 4. Compendium of Anatomy, 18mo. 5. Dissector's 
Guide, 12mo; with Addits. by Winslow Lewis, Bost., 
1833, 12mo. 6. Curvature of the Spine, Ac., Lon., 1841' 
8vo. See Lon. Athen., 1841, 279. 7. Structure, Ac' 
of the Female Breast, 1846, 8vo. 8. Spinal Debilitv 
1861, 8vo. 
Tuson, Frederick Edward, of St. John's College 
Cambridge; Rector of Southwick, Sussex, 1839; Vicar 
of Monety, Gloucestershire, 1843. Sermons; Designed 
chiefly for Parochial and Practical Use, Brighton, 1843 
12mo. ' 
Tuson, Richard V., Professor of Chemistry and 
Materia Medica at the Royal Veterinary College, Lon- 
don. A Veterinary Pharmacopoeia, including the Out- 
lines of Materia Medica and Therapeutics, Lon., Nov 
1869, p. 8vo. 
TUR 
Tusser, Thomas, b. about 1515, at Rivenhall, 
Essex, " was successively a musician, schoolmaster, 
serving-man, husbandman, grazier, poet, more skilful 
in all than thriving in any vocation," (Fuller's Worthies, 
ed. 1840, i. 518,) and d. in London, probably between 
1579 and 1585. 1. A Hundreth Good Points of Hus- 
bandrie, Lon., 1557, 4to; 13 leaves. This first ed. was 
repub. in Brydges's Brit. Bibliog. in 1810: some copies 
were struck off separately in 4to, on vellum, 8vo. New 
ed. of 1st ed., 100 copies printed at his private press by 
C. Clark, 1834, 4to, pp. 3.3 : see Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1836, 
691. Other edits.: 1561, 4to; 1562, 4to ; 1564, 4to; 
1570, 4to: this ed. differs from the preceding and suc- 
ceeding edits.: Bibl. Anglo-Poet., 743, £15 15s.; 1571, 
4to: Bibl. Anglo-Poet., 744, £10 10s. 2. Fiue Hundreth 
Points of Good Husbandry, vnited to as many of Good 
Huswiferie, Ac., (with his Metrical Autobiography,) 
1573, 4to, 98 folios, six and a half quatrains on a page ; 
1577, 4to : a paginary reprint of the ed. of 1573: 1580, 
4to: the first complete ed., and the last pub. in his life- 
time; 1585, 4to; 1586, 4to : Bibl. Anglo-Poet., 745, £6 
6s., 746, £7 7s.: resold, Saunders, in 1818, £1 16s.; 
1590, 4to; 1593, 4to; 1597, 4to; 1599, 4to; Edin., 1599, 
4to; Lon., 1600, fol.; 1604, 4to: 1610, 4to; 1614, 4to ; 
1620, 4to ; 1630, 4to ; 1638, 4to ; 1672, 4to. With Notes, 
&e., by William Mavor, LL.D., 1812, 8vo; 1. p., 4to : 
best ed. Some of the Five Hundred Points of Good 
Husbandry, new ed., Oxf., 1848, 18mo. A new edition 
of the Five Hundreth Points, by Mr. Arber, is in prepa- 
ration, (1870.) 
" His workes, in my fancie, without any presumption, com- 
pare with any of the Varro's, Columella's, or Palladio's of Rome." 
-Googe. 
"Googe set Tusser on a level with Varro and Columella and 
Palladius; but I would rather compare him to old Hesiod."- 
Stillingfleet. 
" It must be acknowledged that this old English Georgic has 
much more of the simplicity of Hesiod than the elegance of 
Virgil."-Warton: Hist, of Eng. Poet., ed. 1840, iii. 252. 
" Whether he bought or sold, he lost; and when a renter, im- 
poverished himself and never enriched his landlord. Yet hath 
he laid down excellent rules in his'Book of Husbandry and 
Housewifery,' (so that the observer thereof must be rich,) in his 
own defence."-Fuller : Worthies, (ut supra.) 
" The great merit of Tusser's book, independent of the utility 
of its agricultural precepts, consists in the faithful picture 
which it delineates of the manners, customs, and domestic life 
of the English farmer, and in the morality, piety, anil benevo- 
lent simplicity which pervade the whole. In a poetical light 
its pretensions are not great."-Dr. Drake : Shaksp. and his 
Times, i. 657. 
" Such was the ancient farmer's year, which Tusser has de- 
scribed with wonderful spirit, even to the minutest detail, and 
such were the operations of husbandry that the boy Shakspere 
would have beheld with interest amidst his native corn-fields 
and pastures."-Charles Knight : William Shakspere: a Biogra- 
phy: Pictorial Shakspere, 2d ed., 1867, viii. 55. 
" The precepts of Tusser are excellent, and show very much 
cool collected sense."-Donaldson: Agr. Biog., 8. 
" In the scansion of his lines Tusser is considered to be re- 
markably correct according to the pronunciation of his day."- 
Blackw. Mag., xliv. 461. 
"I must plead guilty to an inability to wade through Tus- 
ser."-Sir E. S. Creasy: Etonians, 1850, 61. 
See, also, Brydges's Phillips's Theat. Poet. Anglic., 91 ; 
Dr. Mavor's Pref, to his ed., ut supra ; Bohn's Lowndes; 
2728; Hazlitt's Hand-Book, 1867, 618. 3. The Will of 
Thomas Tusser, Ac.; now First Printed; with his Me- 
trical Autobiography, 1846, sin. 4to. 
Tusser Redivivus. The Calendar of the Twelve 
Months, with Notes, published in as many Numbers, by 
Daniel Hiltnan, a Surveyor of Epsom in Surry, Lon., 
1710, 8vo, pp. 150; 1744, 8vo: the ed. of 1710 with a 
new title-page. 
" Hilman's work is digested into such parts only as are ap- 
plicable to each month, and contains a regular intermixture of 
Tusser's quatrains, with a prose commentary by the author."- 
Lowndes's Bibl. Man., 1843. 
Tustin, Rev. Josiah P. Discourse at the New 
Church Edifice of the Baptist Church, Warren, R.I., 
Prov., 1845, 12ino. 
Tustin, Septimus, D.D. Doubting Communicant 
Encouraged, 2d ed., Phila., 24mo. 
Tutchin, John, a political writer, sentenced by Jef- 
fries to be whipped, d. 1707. 1. The Unfortunate Shep- 
herd ; a Pastoral, 1685, 8vo. Printed in a collection of 
his poems. 2. Heroick Poem on King William III., 
Ac., Lon., 1689, 4to. 3. Search after Honesty, 1697, 
4to. 4. New Test of the Church of England's Loyalty, 
1702, 4to. 5. Observator, fol., vols. i.-iii., 1705. See 
Swift's Works ; Bowles's Pope's Works; Biog. Dramat.; 
Hallam's Constit. Hist, of Eng. 
Tute, J. S. 1. Champion of the Cross; an Alle- 
TUT 
2484 TUT 
TWA 
gory, Lon., 1847, 12tno. 2. Holy Times and Scenes; 
Poems, 2 Series, ea. fp. 8vo, 1848. 
Tuthill. Vindication and some Objections against 
Dr. Colbatch's Hypotheses, Leyden, 1698, 8vo. 
Tuthill, Miss Cornelia, eldest daughter of Mrs. 
Louisa C. Tuthill, (in/ra,) is a native of New Haven, Conn. 
1. Wreaths and Branches for the Church. 2. Christian 
Ornaments. 3. Boy of Spirit. 4. When are we Hap- 
piest? 5. Western Home made Happy. 6. The Belle, 
The Blue, and The Bigot. 7. Consecrated Talents. 8. 
Herbert Atherton. 9. Our Little Comfort. See, also, 
Southey, Robert, LL.D., No. 34. 
Tuthill, Sir George L., M.D. The Pharmaco- 
poeia of the Royal College of Physicians of London, 
Trans., Lon., 1824, 8vo. 
Tuthill, Mrs. Jackson Villiers, a cousin of the 
late Jane Porter. Songs of Past Hours, Lon., 1852, p. 
8vo. See Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1852, 393. 
Tuthill, Louisa Caroline, nee Huggins, a native 
of New Haven, Conn., was married in 1817 to Cornelius 
Tuthill, (editor of The Microscope and The Christian 
Spectator.) who d. in 1825, aged 29. Our enumeration 
of editions of her works (we omit a number, some of 
which were pub. anonymously) extends to Nov. 15, 
1863. 1. Ancient Architecture, N. Haven, 1830, sm. 
4to. 2. Calisthenics, Hartford, 1831, 16ino. 3. Young 
Lady's Home, N. Haven, 1841, 12mo. 4. I will be a 
Lady, Bost., 1845, 16mo; 40 edits. 5. I will be a 
Gentleman, 1846, 16mo; 40 edits. 6. Onward! Right 
Onward ! 1847, 18mo ; 22 edits. 7. Any Thing for Sport, 
1847, I8mo; 20 edits. 8. Boarding-School Girl, 1848; 22 
edits. 9. A Strike for Freedom, 1848; 20 edits. 10. His- 
tory of Architecture, Phila., 1848, 8vo. Success in Life 
Series, N. York, 4 vols. 12mo, 4 edits, of each, viz.: 11. 
The Lawyer, 1850; 12. The Merchant, 1850; 13. The 
Artist, 1851; 14. The Mechanic, 1851. 15. Braggadocio, 
1851, 16mo; 6 edits. 16. Queer Bonnets, 1852, 16mo; 
6 edits. 17. Tip Top; or, A Noble Aim, 1853, 16mo; 6 
edits. 18. Beautiful Bertha, 1855, 16mo; 6 edits. 19. 
Joy and Care; a Book for Young Mothers, 1855, 16mo. 
20. Reality; or, The Millionaire's Daughter, 1856, 12mo. 
21. Get Money, 1858, I6tno; 6 edits. 22. Edith, the 
Backwoods Girl, 1859, 16tno; 6 edits. 23. I will be a 
Soldier, Bost., 1863: 4 edits. 24. I will be a Sailor, 
1863, 16mo. These books have been repub. in England. 
25. Romantic Belinda: a Book for Girls, 1864, 16mo. 
26. The Top Story-Books for Boys, N. York, 1865, 3 
vols. 12mo. 27. The Top Story-Books for Girls, 1865, 
3 vols. 12mo. 28. True Manliness; or, The Landscape- 
Gardener: a Book for Boys and Girls, Bost., 1865, 
16mo. 29. The Young Lady at Home and in Society, 
N. York, 1869, 12mo. 
The Juvenile Library for Boys and Girls ; by Mrs. L. 
C. Tuthill and others, 14 vols. 18mo, Illustrated; in a 
neat box, $9, Perkinpine A Higgins, Phila. 
I. Any Thing for Sport. 
II. A Strike for Freedom. 
III. Boy of Spirit. 
IV. Boarding-School Girl. 
V. Ellen Stanley. 
VI. Happy Days. 
VII. Hurrah for New England. 
VIII. I will be a Lady. 
IX. I will be a Gentleman. 
X. Keeper's Travels. 
XI. Mary Leeson. 
XII. Onward ! Right Onward. 
XIII. People of Bleaburn. 
XIV. When are we Happiest? 
Edited: 30. Young Lady's Reader, New Haven, 1840, 
12mo. 31. Mirror of Life, Phila., 1848, 8vo. 32. My 
Little Geography, (by her daughter,) 1848, 16mo. 33. 
Caroline Perthes, Condensed, N. York, 1860, 12mo. 34. 
Beauties of De Quincey, Bost., 1861, 12mo. See, also, 
Ruskix, Johx, Nos. 21, 23. She has also contributed to 
annuals and other periodicals. 
"All her writings bear the stamp of an earnest purpose to 
promote the best interests of society; she has read much, and 
uses her knowledge of books skilfully to illustrate her own 
views."-Mbs. Rale: Woman's Record, 804. 
See, also, Hart's Female Prose Writers of Amer., 111. 
Tuttiet, Laurence, b. at Colyton, Devonshire, 
1825, and educated at Christ's Hospital and King's Col- 
lege, London, after studying medicine, was ordained by 
the Bishop of London, 1848, and presented to the per- 
petual curacy of Lea Marston, Warwickshire, 1854. 1. 
Household Prayers for Working-Men, Lon., 1861, '64, 
fp. 8vo. 2. Counsels of a Godfather, 1863, fp. 8vo; 2d 
ed., 1870, fp. 8vo. 3. Germs of Thought on the Sunday 
Special Services, 2 Parts, 12mo, 1863-64; 2d ed., in 1 
vol., 1867. 4. Through the Clouds: Thoughts in Plain 
Verse, Birm., 1866, I2mo. 5. The Life to which we 
are Called; Seven Sermons, Lon., 1867, 12mo. 6. Tracts 
for the Family, 1867, 12mo. 7. True Penitent: Psalms 
vi., xxxii., xxxvii., li., cii., cxxx., cxliii., 1868, 12mo. 
8. Services and Reading in Prolonged Sickness, I860, 
12mo. Three of his hymns will be found in Rogers's 
Lyra Britannica,, 2d ed., 1868, 566-69. 
Tuttle, Charles Wesley, b. in West Newfield, 
Maine, 1829; Assistant Observer in the Observatory of 
Harvard College, Oct. 1850-May, 1854; admitted to the 
Suffolk Bar, 1857, and to the Bar of the U.S. Suprenjc 
Court, 1861. Contributed papers to the Astronomical 
Journal, Ac., and delivered oral Lectures on Astronomy 
which have been highly commended. For notices of his 
astronomical discoveries, see Annals Harv. Coll. Observ., 
vols. i., ii. 
Tuttle, Emma. See Tuttle, Hudsox, No. 3. 
Tuttle, Horace Parnell, brother of Charles Wes- 
ley Tuttle, (supra,) b. in West Newfield, Maine, 1837 ; 
Acting Assistant in the Observatory of Harvard College, 
1857-62; served in the 44th Regt. Mass. Volunteers, 
1862-63; Acting Assistant Paymaster U.S. Navy, 1863, 
Assistant Paymaster, 1864, and Full Paymaster, 1866. 
Contributed to various Astronomical Transactions, peri- 
odicals, Ac. Accounts of his many astronomical dis- 
coveries, which have gained him great reputation at 
home and abroad, will be found in Annals Harv. Coll. 
Observ., and the Reports of the Directors, 1857 et seq. 
See, also, Bost. Sat. Eve. Press, April 4, 1863, (bio- 
graphical notice of Mr. Tuttle,) and Lon. Reader, 1864, 
1. 109. The Imperial French Academy in 1859 awarded 
to him the Lalande Prize of Astronomy for his discoveries 
in 1858. 
Tuttle, Hudson, Medium. 1. Scenes in the Spirit- 
World; or, Life in the Spheres, N. York, 1855, 12mo. 
2. Arcana of Nature; or, The History and Laws of 
Creation, Bost., 1860, 12mo; with an Appendix by Datus 
Kelley, 3d ed., 1864, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 3. With Tuttle, 
Emma, Blossoms of Spring, 1864, 12mo. 4. The Origin 
and Antiquity of Physical Man Scientifically Considered, 
1866, 12mo. 5. The Career of the God-Idea in History, 
1869, 12mo. 
Tuttle, Rev. Isaac H. Our Brethren in Every 
City : Brief Sketches of European and Eastern Churches, 
N. York, 1855, 16mo. 
Tuttle, Rev. Joseph F. 1. Life of William Tut- 
tle, N. York, 1852, fp. 8vo. 2. Biographical Sketch of 
Gen. W. Winds, Newark, 1853, 8vo. 
Tuttle, Rev. Samuel L. History of the Presby- 
terian Church, Madison, N. Jersey, N. York, 1855,12mo. 
Commended in Dr. H. B. Smith's Hist. Discourse, May 
21, 1855, p. 9. 
Tutty, William. Two Serins., Lon., 1741, 8vo. 
Tuvar, L. Collection of Tales and Legends of the 
English Lakes, Ac., Lon., 1852, 12mo. 
Tuvil, Daniel. Vade Mecum; or, A Manual of 
Essays, Moral and Theological, Lon., 1629, 8vo. Anon. 
Twain, Mark, i.e. Clemens, Samuel Lang- 
horne, b. at Florida, Monroe co., Missouri, 1835, has 
gained great reputation as a humourist. 1. The Cele- 
brated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County, and other 
Sketches, by Mark Twain; Edited by John Paul, N. 
York, 1867, 16mo, pp. 198; Lon., Routledge, 1867, 12mo. 
2. The Innocents Abroad; or, The New Pilgrims' Pro- 
gress; by Mark Twain, Hartford, 1869, 8vo, pp. 651. 
Illustrated. This volume combines, very happily, amuse- 
ment and instruction. Edited Daily Enterprise, Vir- 
ginia City, Nevada, and Daily Express, Buffalo, N. York ; 
contributed to N. York Tribune, Daily Alta California, 
San Francisco, The Galaxy, Packard's Monthly, N. York 
Herald, Ac.; co-editor of The Galaxy, April, 1870. 
Twamley, C. History of the Dudley Castle and 
Priory, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. 
Twamley, Josiah. Dairying Exemplified; or, The 
Business of Cheesemaking, Ac., Warwick, 1784. 8vo. 
" Many judicious suggestions."-Donaldson's Agr. Biog., Ixvi. 
Twamley, Louisa A. See Meredith, Mrs. 
Louisa A., and add-7. Some of My Bush Friends in 
Tasmania : Native Flowers, Berries, and Blossoms, 
Drawn from Life, Illustrated in Verse, and Briefly De- 
scribed, Dec. 1859, fol. A 2d series is in preparation, 
(1864.) 8. Over the Straits, (a visit to Victoria and 
Melbourne in 1856,) Dec. 1860, p. 8vo. 9. Loved and 
O 4 
248a TWE 
TWI 
Lost! told in Gossip Verse, Dec. 1860, sq. 8vo. See, 
also, Roscoe, Thomas, No. 14. 
Tweddell, George Markham, of Stokesley, York- 
shire. 1. Shakspere: his Times and Contemporaries, 
Lon., 1852, 12mo ; 2d ed., in ten Parts, 1862. Useful. 2. 
Visitor's Hand-Book to Redcar, Coatham, and Saltburn 
by the Sea, 2d ed., Redcar, 1864, 12mo. 
Tweddell, John, b. 1769, at Threepwood, North- 
umberland, gained the highest classical honours in the 
University of Cambridge, and in 1769 was elected a 
Fellow of Trinity College; studied law at the Middle 
Temple; embarked for Hamburg, Sept. 24, 1795; d. at 
Athens, whilst engaged in classical researches, July 25, 
1779, and was buried within the precincts of the temple 
of Theseus. 1. Prolusiones Juveniles Praemiis Academicis 
dignatae, Lon., 1793, 8vo. 
*• Eruditionem ejus exquisitam ex prolusionibus juvenilibus 
perspexi."-C. G. Heyne to Bishop Burgess. See, also, Blackw. 
Mag., vii. 179. 
2. His Remains; being a Selection of his Letters, <tc., 
his Prolusiones Juveniles, Ac., with a Biog. Memoir by 
Rev. Robert Tweddell, 1815, 4to; 2d ed., 1816, 4to. Re- 
viewed in Ediu. Rev., xxv. 285, and Lon. Quar. Rev., 
xiv. 225. To this volume add Appendix, 1815, 4to, 
Addenda, 1816, 4to, and publications noticed in Bohn's 
Lowndes's, 2729, and Lon. Quar. Rev., xiv. 257, respect- 
ing the mysterious disappearance of Tweddell's MSS. 
and drawings. See, also, Chalmers's Biog. Diet., xxx. 
Ill, Field's Life of Parr, ii. 415, and Brit. Critic, v. 
"Whose ' Prolusiones Juveniles'not only gave promise of an 
intellectual harvest as rich as abundant, but whose Travels in 
the East were the theme of general admiration and praise."- 
Da. Dibdin Lit. Beminisc. 
Tweddell, Rev. Robert. See Tweddell, John, 
No. 2, and references there given. 
Tweed, Benjamin F., and Barry, J. S. The 
Musical Supplement and Congregational Melodist, Bost., 
1864, ob. 12mo. See, also, Tower, David Bates, Nos. 
7, 8. 
Tweed, Dale. Teacher's and Pupil's Assistant, 
Albany, 1820, 18mo. 
Tweed, E. J. Economics of Brewing, Lon., 1861, 
fp. Svo. 
Tweed, J. Homilies on the Sermon on the Mount, 
Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. 
Tweed, J. P., Fellow and Tutor of Exeter College. 
1. The Last Change which Suffices Best: Two Letters 
on the Examinations to the Rev. the Vice-Chancellor, 
Oxf., 1861, 8vo, pp. 34. 2. Our Law Professorships and 
the Claims of the School of Law and Modern History : a 
Letter to the Rev. the Vice-Chancellor, Oxf. and Lon 
1863, 8vo. 
Tweed, John. The Redeemer; a Poem, Lon 
1791, 8vo. 
Tweed, John. Regimen and Diet, Chelmsford, 
12mo. 
Tweedie, Alexander, M.D., Consulting Physician 
to the Fever Hospital; Examiner in Medicine in the 
University of London. 1. Clinical Illustrations of Fever 
Lon., 1830, 8vo; Phila., 1841, 8vo. 2. With Forbes' 
John, M.D., and Conolly, John, M.D., co-editor of the 
Cyclopaedia of Practical Medicine, Lon., 1833-35, 4 vols. 
r. 8vo. See Dunglison, Robley, M.D., LL.D., Editor 
of: No. 8. To this work there were 67 British and Irish 
contributors. See Lon. Athen., 1835, 736. 3. A System 
of Practical Medicine, Arranged and Edited, 1840, 5 
vols. Svo, (vols. i.-v. of Tweedie's Library of Medicine;) 
with Notes by W. W. Gerhard, M.D., Phila., 1842, 3 vols. 
8vo. 4. Continued Fevers; Lectures, Lon., 1863, 8vo. 
Tweedie, Charles. 1. The Conduct of Great Bri- 
tain Vindicated, 1790, 8vo. 2. Reflections on the Present 
Crisis of Public Affairs, 1803, 8vo. 
I weedie, James. Hints on Temperance and 
Exercise, Lon., 1799, 8vo. 
Tweedie, W. K., D.D., pastor of the Free ToL 
booth Church, Edinburgh. 1. Atonement the Hope 
of Christ's People, Lon., 1843, 18mo; 1856, 18mo. 2 
Sacrament of Baptism, 1844, 18mo. 3. Calvin and Ser- 
vetus; from the French, <tc., Edin., 1846, fp. 8vo. 4. 
Life of the Rev. J. Macdonald, 2d ed., Lon., 1849, p. 8vo. 
5. Man by Nature and by Grace, Edin., 1850, 
6. Lights and Shadows in the Life of Faith, Lon Dec' 
1851, 12mo; 1856, 12mo: 1858, 12tno. 7. Seed-Time 
and Harvest, 1852, 12mo; Bost., 1854, 16mo; 1863, 16mo 
8. Morn of Life, 1854, 16mo. 9. Glad Tidings; or, The 
Gospel of Peace, Lon., 1853, 12mo; Bost., 1854, 16mo 
10. Lamp to the Path, Lon., Dec. 1853, 12mo- Bost' 
!854, 16mo; Lon., 1863, fp. 8vo. 11. Hand of God in 
War, Eilin., 1854, ISmo. 12. Balm from Gilead, 1*54, 
32mo. 13. Early Choice, Lon., 1855, 12mo; 1856, cr. 
8vo; Phila., 186(1; Lon., 1861, p. 8vo; 1862, p. Svo. 14. 
Man and his Money, Dec. 1855, cr. 8vo. 15. Rivers 
and Lakes of Scripture, Dec. 1856, r. 8vo. 16. Home; a 
Book for the Family, 1857, p. 8vo; Dec. 1858. p. 8vo; 
1861, cr. 8vo. 17. The Peace of God in the Words of 
Jesus, Dec. 1857, 12mo; 2d 1000, 1861, fp. 8vo. 18. 
Daily Duty; a Book for Girls, new ed., 1858, 18mo. 19. 
Ruined Cities of the East, Dec., 1858, 12mo ; June, 1859, 
fp. 8vo; Bost., 1859, 16mo; Lon., 1864, '67, 12mo. 20. 
Jerusalem and its Environs, Dec. 1859; Bost., 1860, 
16mo. 21. Daily Devotion, Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo. 22. 
Parables of Our Lord, 1861, fp. Svo. 23. Pathways of 
Many Pilgrims, 5th ed., 1861, 12mo. 24. Satan as Re- 
vealed in Scripture, Edin., 1862, fp. 8vo. 25. Life and 
Works of Earnest Men, 1863, cr. 8vo; Edited by Rev. I. 
W. Wiley, M.D., D.D., Ciu., 1864. Extracts,-Heroes 
for the Truth, Phila., 1864, pp. iv., 245. 26. Lakes and 
Rivers of the Bible, Lon., 1864, fp. 8vo; Cin., Rivers 
and Lakes of Scripture, 1870, 16mo. 27. Youthful Dili- 
gence and Future Greatness: a Book for the Young, 
Lon., 1866, fp. 8vo. Edited Select Biographies for the 
Wodrow Society, Edin., 1845-47,2 vols. 8vo; contributed 
an Introduction to Isaac Watts's Catechism of Scripture 
History, 1857, 12mo, and a Preface to Rev. Thomas 
Brooks's Apples of Gold, &c., 1859, 12mo. 
Tweedy, Henry. Paralysis and Neuralgia, their 
Prevention and Cure, 2d ed., Lon., 1857, 8vo. 
Twells, Rev. Henry, Head-Master of the Go- 
dolphin Foundation School, Hammersmith. Poetry for 
Repetition, Edited, Lon./ 1859, 18mo; 7th ed., i864, 
18mo. 
Twells, John. Grammatica Reformata: or, A Gen- 
eral Examination of the Art of Grammar, Lon., 1683, 8vo. 
Twells, Leonard, D.D., Vicar of St. Mary's, Marl- 
borough ; Rector of St. Matthew, Friday Street, and St. 
Peter, Cheap, London, 1737 ; one of the Lecturers of St. 
Dunstan's-in-the-West; d. Feb. 19, 1741-42. 1. A Criti- 
cal Examination of the Late New Text and Version of 
the New Testament, &e., Parts 1, 2, Lon., 1731, 8vo; 
Part 3, 1732, 8vo. See Mace, William. This was 
trans, into Latin by Wolfius, and inserted in vol. v. of 
the Curae Philologicae. 2. Vindication of the Gospel of 
St. Matthew, 1732, 8vo ; Supp., 8vo. 3. Answer to the 
Inquiry into the Meaning of the Demoniacs in the New 
Testament, (by Dr. Sykes,) 1737, 8vo. 4. Answer to 
the Further Inquiry, &c., 1738, 8vo. 
" Dr. Twells endeavours to prove that the demons spoken of 
in Scripture were fallen angels, and that the demoniacs were 
persons really possessed."-Orme's Bibl. Bib., 441. 
See, also, 352, and Pocock, Edward, D.D. 5. Twenty- 
Four Sermons, 1743, 2 vols. 8vo. For notices of Twells, 
see Nichols's Lit. Anec.; Nichols's Illust. of Lit.; Bibl. 
Top. Brit., No. 2. 
Twells, Philip, and Hall, F. J. Chancery Re- 
ports temp. Lord-Chan. Cottenham, from 12 and 13 Viet., 
1849, to 14 Viet., 1850, Lon., 1850-51, 2 vols. 8vo. 
Twemlow, Major-General George, late Briga- 
dier commanding at Aurungabad. 1. Considerations on 
Tactics and Strategy, 2d ed., Lon., 1855, cr. 8vo; 3d ed., 
1856, 8vo. 
"Replete witli individual, military, and national interest."- 
Lon. Gent. Mag., 1860, i. 282. 
2. Facts and Fossils to Prove the Deluge of Noah, 
1868, 8vo. His Firm Belief in the Deluge, 8vo, Nos. 1, 
2, appeared, Guildford, 1866. 
Twentyman, Elizabeth Ann. Poems, Lon., 
1868, 12mo. 
Twentyman, Rev. J. Exhortation to a Devout 
Behaviour in the Church, Lon., 1791, 8vo. 
Twici, William, Huntsman to King Edward II. 
The Art of Hunting ; with Preface, Translations, Notes, 
and Illustrations by II. Dryden, Daventry, 1843, 4to. 
A few copies privately printed by Sir H. Dryden, Bart. 
Twigger, Jos. Familiar Illustrations of Chris- 
tianity, Lon., 12mo. 
Twine. See Twyne. 
Twining, Daniel. See Twining, Thomas, No. 1. 
Twining, Elizabeth, of Troy, New York, a Friend, 
d. 1827. Some Account of the Religious Exercises and 
Travels of Elizabeth Twining, late Wife of Stephen Twi- 
ning, (formerly Elizabeth Baldwin;) begun about the 
Year 1811, in the 19th Year of her Age; Comly's Mis- 
cell., v. 49, Phila., 1834, 12mo. 
Twining, Elizabeth. 1. Illustrations of the Natu- 
ral Orders of Plants, with Groups and Descriptions, and 
160 coloured plates, Lon., 2 vols. fol. Priced in 1866, £21. 
2486 TWI 
TWI 
With plates reduced, in Monthly Parts, 1867-68, 2 vols. 
r. 8vo, £5 5s. 2. Five Short Lectures on Plants, for School 
and Adult Classes, 1858, fp. Svo. Commended by Lon. 
Athen., 1858, ii. 839. 3. Readings for Mothers' Meet- 
ings, Dec. 1861, fp. 8vo. 4. The Plant-World, with 
Coloured Illustrations, 1866, cr. 8vo; red., 3s. 6c?., 1870. 
Twining, Henry. 1. On the Elements of Pictu- 
resque Scenery considered with Reference to Landscape- 
Painting, Lon., r. 8vo: vol. i., anon., 1846, pp. 375: 
privately printed; pub., improved, 185.3, 15s.; red., 1856, 
to 10s.; vol. ii., 1856, 8s. 
" Always sensible, and frequently picturesque."-Lon. Athen., 
1856, 430. 
2. On the Philosophy of Painting, 1849, imp. Svo, £1 Is. 
" Eminently suggestive."-Lon. Builder. 
3. Enquiry into the Nature and Application of Per- 
spective, Ac., 1850, r. 8vo. 
Twining, Miss Louisa. 1. Symbols and Emblems 
of Early and Mediaeval Christian Art, Lon., 1852, 4to, 
31s. 6c?.; red., 1860, to 21s. and to 5s. 2. Types and 
Figures of the Bible illustrated by the Art of the Early 
and Middle Ages, 1855, p. 4to, 21s.; red., 1860, to 15s. 
and to 5s. 
" Merits high commendation."-Lon. Athen., 1855, 761. 
"Presents many curious examples, with most instructive 
letter-press, derived from the best writers on the subject."- 
Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1855, 455, (same in Bost. Liv. Age, xlvi. 673.) 
3. Readings for Visitors to Workhouses and Hospi- 
tals, Selected, Dec. 1865, sm. p. 8vo. 4. Morning and 
Evening Prayers for Workhouses, 1866, 12mo. 
Twining, Richard. Pamphlets on East India 
Company topics, Ac., 1784-96. See Watt's Bibl. Brit. 
Twining, Richard, Jr. Renewal E. I. Co.'s 
Charter, 1813, 8vo. 
Twining, Thomas. Avesbury in Wiltshire, the 
Remains of a Roman Work erected by Vespasian and 
Julius Agricola, Lon., 1723, fol. 
Twining, Thomas, b. in London, 1734, and edu- 
cated at Sidney College, Cambridge, became Rector of 
White Notley, Essex, 1768, Rector of St. Mary's, Col- 
chester, 1770, and d. 1804. 1. Aristotle's Treatise on 
Poetry, Trans., with Notes on the Translation and Two 
Dissertations on Poetical and Musical Imitation, Oxf., 
1789, 4to; 2d ed., with improvements and additions by 
the author, ed. by his nephew, Daniel Twining, Lon., 
1812, 2 vols. 8vo. 
" The Notes of Twining are very learned ; and, considered as 
a translation of a Greek original, his work, I believe, is not 
surpassed by any translation in the English language."-Dr. 
Parr. 
" Ilis admirable translation."-J. Boswell, Jr. : Croker's Bos- 
well's Johnson, ed. 1848, r. 8vo. 
" Ilis Notes and Dissertations are worthy of the attention of 
every one who studies the theory of poetry and music."-Knight's 
Eng. Cyc., Biog., vi., 1858, 211. 
See, also, Disraeli's Amen, of Lit.: The Faery Queen, 
n.; and Blackw. Mag., xxxi. 156. 2. Short History of 
the Pharisees, 1790, 12mo. 3. Abuse of Reason, 1790, 
4to. 4. Serin., 1 Pet. ii. 17, Colches., 1794, 8vo. 
Twining, Thomas, a Baptist minister at Trow- 
bridge, Wilts. XVI. Serms., with a Biog. Preface by 
Dr. J. Toulmin, 1801, 8vo. Commended by Toulmin. 
Twining, Thomas. Letter on the Danger of in- 
terfering in the Religious Opinions of the Natives of 
India, 1808, 8vo. 
Twining, William, b. in Nova Scotia, was edu- 
cated at London, entered the medical department of the 
Royal Army, 1812, and d. in Calcutta, 1835. 1. Clinical 
Illustrations of the More Important Diseases of Bengal, 
Calcutta and Lon., 1832-35, 2 vols. 8vo. See Thomson, 
AVilliam, M.D. 
"Of the highest authority."-Knight's Eng. Cyc., Biog., vi., 
212. 
2. Practical Account of the Epidemic Cholera. Lon., 
1833, 12mo. He contributed to the Trans. Med. Soc. of 
Calcutta, Ac. 
Twining, William, M.D., d. 1848, aged 35. Ac- 
count of Cretinism and the Institutions for its Cure, on 
the Abendberg. Lon., 1843, 12mo. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 
1849, 211, (Obituary.) 
Twinus. See Twine. 
Twisden, Rev. John F., Professor of Mathema- 
tics in the Staff College. 1. Elementary Examples in 
Practical Mechanics, Lon., 1860, cr. 8vo. Commended 
by Lon. Athen., 1860, ii. 591. 2. Elementary Introduc- 
tion to Practical Mechanics, 1863, '67, cr. 8vo. 
Twisden, Sir Roger. See Twysden, Sir Roger. 
Twisleton, Hon. Edward Turner Boyd, 
youngest son of the late Archdeacon Twisleton, and 
brother of the 13th Lord Saye and Sele, b. 1809, and 
educated at Winchester and Trinity and Balliol Col- 
leges, Oxford, was called to the Bar at the Inner Tem- 
ple, 1835; was Assistant Poor-Law Commissioner in 
England, 1839; a Commissioner of Inquiry into the- 
Scotch Poor-Laws, 1843; and Chief Commissioner of 
Poor-Laws in Ireland, 1845-49. He was appointed oue- 
of the Oxford University Commissioners, 1855 ; a Com- 
missioner of Inquiry into the English Public Schools, 
1861; and has been one of the Civil Service Commis- 
sioners since 1862. (Men of the Time, 1868, 792.) 
The Handwriting of "Junius" Professionally Investi- 
gated by Mr. Charles Chabot, Expert; with Preface and 
Collateral Evidence by the Hon. Edward Twisleton : with 
Fac-Similes of All the Letters of "Junius" to Mr. Glen- 
ville and Mr. Woodfall, and 100 Pages of Letters of Sir 
Philip Francis, Lon., 1870, 4to. See The Academy, 
Nos. 1, 2, (letter from Mr. Twisleton ;) Junius, (supra ;) 
Parkes, Joseph. See, also, Smith, William, LL.D., 
Ph.D., (editor, Ac. of the Classical Dictionary,) No. 4. 
Twisleton, Frederick. See Wake, William, 
D.D., No 7. 
Twisleton, Hon. and Rev. Archdeacon 
Thomas James, D.D., father of the Hon. E. T. B. 
Twisleton. Sermon. Col. ii. 8, Lon., 1801, 8vo. 
Twiss, Francis, father of the succeeding, educated 
at Cambridge, d. 1827, in his 69th year. A Complete 
Verbal Index to the Plays of Shakspeare, adapted to al! 
the Editions, Ac., Lon., 1805-7, 2 vols. 8vo, pp. 1180, 
£3 3s., 750 copies, of which 542 were destroyed by fire 
in 1807. Boswell, 2847, £7 2s. 6d.; Puttick's, June, 
1860, £2 Ils. See Clarke, Mary Cowden. Twiss's 
Index was commended by Lon. Mon. Rev., Feb. 1807, 
222, but most furiously attacked, as an irreligious waste 
of time, in Eclec. Rev., iii. 75: see Sir T. N. Talfourd's 
Miscell. Writings, (Modern Periodical Literature: from 
New Mon. Mag.) 
Twiss, Horace, son of the preceding, and a nephew 
of the celebrated Mrs. Siddons, b. 1786, was called to the 
Bar by the Hon. Society of the Inner Temple, 1811 ; K. 
C., 1827 ; elected M.P. for Wooton Bassett, 1820 and 
1826, for Newport, 1830, and for Bridport, 1835; 
Counsel for the Admiralty and Judge-Advocate of the 
Fleet under Lord Liverpool ; Under-Secretary for the 
Colonies, 1828; Vice-Chancellor of the Duchy of Lan- 
caster, 1844; d. May 4, 1849. For many years he 
supplied the Parliamentary Summary for the London 
Times, and contributed to other periodicals. See Lon. 
Gent. Mag., 1849, i. 649, (Obituary.) 1. The Influence 
of Prerogative, 1812, 8vo. 2. Selection of Scottish Melo- 
dies, Ac., and Words by Horace Twiss, Esq., 1814. 3. 
The Carib Chief; a Tragedy, in Five Acts, 1819, 8vo; 
3d ed., 1819, 8vo. 
"His piece is a melodrama, and nothing else; but it is a very 
good one."-Blackw. Mag., v. 317. See, also, Lon. Mon. Rev., 
1819, ii. 423. 
4. Inquiry into the Means of Consolidating and Digest- 
ing the Laws of England, 1826, 8vo. Replied to: see 
Uniacke, Crofton, No. 2. 5. Conservative Reform; 
being Outlines of a Counter-Plan, 1832, 8vo. 6. The 
Public and Private Life of Lord-Chancellor Eldon, in- 
cluding his Correspondence and Selections from the 
Anecdote-Book written by Himself, Lon., 1844, 3 vols. 
8vo; Phila., 1844, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., Lon., 1844, 3 vols. 
8vo; 3d ed., 1845, 2 vols. p. 8vo. Undertaken at the 
request of the grandson and heir of Lord Eldon. His 
receipts on sale are said to have amounted to two thousand 
guineas, (Lon. Athen.) 
"This is a sterling book: it will live."-N.W. Senior: Lon. 
Quar. Rev., ixxiv. 71, (also in Bost. Liv. Age, i. 717.) 
" Mr. Twiss's admirable book."-Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., xix. 
1859, 815. 
" This is not only a valuable but a very agreeable book."- 
Edin. Rev., Ixxxi. 131. 
" A work which ought to be in the library of every lawyer, 
statesman, and English gentleman."-Blackw. Mag., Ivi. 264. 
"Twiss's amusing Life of Eldon."-Thackeray's Four Georges: 
George the Fourth. 
Also reviewed in Westm. Rev., xlii.; N. Brit. Rev., ii.; 
Brit. Quar. Rev., i. 277; Eclec. Rev., 4th Ser., xvi. 718; 
Law Rev., i. 249; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1845, i. 3; Fraser's 
Mag., Aug. 1844, 212; Lon. Athen., 1844, 637, 663; Lon. 
Lit. Gaz., 1844, 441; Lon. Times, July 8 and Aug. 28, 
1844; Spec., Exam., M. Post, and M. Chron., all 1844; 
Chris. Rev., x. 181, (by S. F. Smith,) and Democrat. 
Rev., xvii. 94. See, also, Lon. Gent. Mag., 1848, ii. 566. 
For notices of Lord Eldon, see also Lord Brougham's 
States. Time Geo. III., ii. 50-66, and his Contrib. to 
Edin. Rev., i. 453; Diaries and Corresp. of Rt. Hon. 
George Rose, 1859, 2 vols. Svo; Lord Campbell's Lives 
•2487 
2487 TWI 
TWI 
of the L. Chan.; Memoirs of T. Moore; Lon. Quar. Rev., 
Ixxv. 32, (by Sir T. N. Talfourd, and repub. in his Mis- 
cell. Writings:) Law Rev., 1839: Law Rev., ii. 276, iii. 
354 ; General Index to Blackw. Mag., vols. i.-l.; Cooper, 
George, No. 3; Peli.ew, Hon. George, D.D., No. 1; 
Ross, George, No. 1 : Scott, John, D.C.L., M.P., Earl 
of Eldon; Surtees, William Edward, D.C.L., No. 2. 
"That he [Lord Eldon J had all the natural qualities and all 
the acquired accomplishments which go to form the greatest 
legal character is undeniable. To extraordinary acuteness and 
quickness of apprehension he added a degree of patient industry 
which no labour could weary, a love of investigation which no 
harshness in the most uninteresting subject could repulse."- 
Loan Brougham : States. Time Geo. III., ed. 1856, ii. 59. 
"The great element of Lord Eldon's success, both in legal and 
political life, was the remarkable simplicity which characterized 
his moral nature, his intellect, his opinions, and his purposes. 
Even his prodigious industry, which seemed to rejoice in the 
accumulation of toils on those which would stupify men who 
are accounted laborious, was a subordinate power to this single- 
ness of being and aim."-Sir T. N. Talfourd: Lon. Quar. Rev., 
Ixxv. 40. 
Twiss, Richard, uncle of the preceding, b. 1747, a 
lover of literature, music, and chess, d. in Somers Town, 
1821. He " ruined an ample hereditary fortune" by a 
"speculation of making paper from straw." See Lon. 
Gent. Mag., 1821, i. 284, (Obituary,) 1849, i. 649. 1. 
Travels through Portugal and Spain in 1772 and 1773; 
Illustrated with Copper Plates and an Appendix, Lon., 
1775, 4to. some 1. p.: Dubl., 1775, 2 vols. 12mo: an in- 
correct edition. Also in French and in German. 
"Dr. Johnson.-'I have been reading "Twiss's Travels in 
Spain." which are just come out. They are as good as the first 
book of travels that you will take up. They areas good as those 
of Keysleror Blainville ; nay. as Addison's, if you except the learn- 
ing. They are not so good as Brydone's, but they are better 
than [Richard] Pococke's.'£oswelZ's Johnson, year 1775. 
See, also. Lon. Mon. Rev., 1775, ii. 193. 
"Do not buy C[hand)er]'s Travels: they are duller than 
T[wissl's."-Johnson to Mrs. Thrale: uln supra, year 1775. 
" A journey to Spain and Portugal by a Mr. Twiss, who tells 
one nothing in vulgar aims at wit but what Baretti and others 
have told," &c.-Horace. Walpole to Rev. W. Mason, April 14 
1775: Letters, ed. 1861, vi. 201. 
2. Tour to Ireland in 1775, Lon., 1776, 8vo. Several 
Dublin edits..-though very unpopular in Ireland. 
"None here [in Ireland] thank him for his remarks, and few 
approve of his book."-(Elstob's) Trip to Kilkenny, Lon., 1778, 
12mo. 
Reviewed in Lon. Mon. Rev., 1779, i. 191. Twiss's 
Tour elicited, An Heroic Epistle from Donna Teresa 
Prima y Ruiz of Murcia to R. Twiss, with Notes by Him- 
self, Dubl., 1776, 8vo ; Lon., 1777, 4to. A satire after 
the manner of the Heroic Epistle to Sir William Chambers. 
Twiss responded in-3. An Heroic Answer from Richard 
Twiss, Esq., to Donna Teresa Prima y Ruiz, Dubl., 1776, 
Lon., from 3d Dublin ed., 1774, 4to. 4. Chess, Lon., 
1787-89, 2 vols. 8vo. Anon. 
"The following trifle is offered to chess-players as a compila- 
tion of all the anecdotes and quotations that could be found rela- 
tive to the game of chess ; with an account of all the chess books 
which could be procured."-Preface to vol. i. 
See Lon. Mon. Rev., 1787, ii. 312, and 1789, ii. 364, 
and Alien's Life of Philidor, edits. 1858 and 1863,passim. 
Twiss devotes more than half of vol. ii. of No. 6 to a 
continuation of Chess. 
5. A Trip to Paris in July and August, 1792, 8vo, pp. 
131. Anon. Ascribed to Twiss by Lon. Mon. Rev 
Jan. 1793, 65-68. 
6. Miscellanies, 1805, 2 vols. 8vo. 
If all the pieces be not equally amusing or instructive few 
will be found tiresome, and none unfriendly to the interests of 
good morals."-Lon. Mem. Rev., 1806, ii. 82. 
Twiss, Sir Travers, D.C.L., son of the late Rev. 
Robert Twiss, LL.D., was b. in Westminster about 1810 • 
graduated with high honours at University College, Ox- 
ford, 1830, and subsequently became Fellow and tutor of 
his college : Public Examiner at Oxford in Classics and 
Mathematics, 1835-39; called to the Bar at Lincoln's 
Inn, 1840, and subsequently admitted as an Advocate 
in Doctors' Commons; Professor of Political Economy 
in the University of Oxford, 1842-47; Commissary- 
General of the City and Diocese of Canterbury, 1849- 
Vicar-General of the Archbishop of Canterbury, 1852- 
Professor of International Law in King's College, London' 
1852-55 ; Regius Professor of Civil Law in the University 
of Oxford, 1855; Chancellor of the Diocese of London 
1858, and subsequently created a Queen's Counsel and 
elected a Bencher of Lincoln's Inn; Advocate-General, 
Aug. 1867: knighted, Nov. 1867. 
1. Niebuhr's History of Rome, [vols. i.-iii.,] Epitomized, 
with Chronological Tables and an Appendix, Oxford 
1837, 2 v<ds. 8vo; 1845, 8vo. Commended in Warren's 
Law Stu., 2d ed., 156, and Lon. Athen. and Lon. Lit. 
Gaz. 2. Livii Historia, ex Recensione Drakenborchii 
et Kreyssig; Annotationes Crevierii, Strothii, Rupertii, 
Raschig, Niebuhrii, Wachsmuthii, et suas addidit Tra- 
vers Twiss, J.C.B. Coll. Univ. Oxon. Socius et Tutor; 
Cum Indice amplissimo, 1841, 4 vols. 8vo. See Spillan, 
D., M.D., No. 10. 
"This is the best and most useful edition of Livy ever pub- 
lished in octavo, and is preferred at all our universities and 
classical schools."-H. G. Bohn's Advert. 
3. On Certain Tests of a Thriving Population ; Four 
Lectures, 1845, 8vo. 4. The Oregon Question Examined 
in Respect to Facts and the Law of Nations, Lon., 1846, 
8vo; N. York, The Oregon Territory, its History, Dis- 
covery, &c., 1846, 12mo. 
" Mr. Greenhow's work has been exposed and answered ably 
and succinctly by Mr. Falconer, and more at large by Dr. Twiss 
of the Commons, whose work is and will continue to be valuable, 
independently of the Oregon question, as an able discussion of 
several important points of the law of nations."-Lon. Quar. 
Bev., Ixxvii. 567. 
" Tt is a full, elaborate, and impartial examination of that 
question in all its bearings,-the ablest publication on the sub- 
ject that has appeared on either side of the Atlantic."-Lon. 
Athen.. 1846, 701. 
5. View of the Progress of Political Economy in 
Europe since the Sixteenth Century; Lectures, 1846-47, 
Lon., 1847, 8vo. 
" Professor Twiss's work must hold an honoured place in 
every economic library."-Lon. Athen., 1847, 926. 
Also commended by Lou. Lit. Gaz., Lon. Spec., and 
Jerrold's Newspaper. 
6. On the Relations of the Duchies of Schleswig and 
Holstein to the Crown of Denmark and the Germanic 
Confederation, and on the Treaty-Engagements of the 
Great European Powers in Reference thereto, 1848, 8vo. 
" The work displays equal ability and discretion."-Lon. Lit. 
Gaz. 
" As a treatise on an international question, the book is one 
of great merit."-Lon. Spectator. 
See, also, Lon. Athen., 1848, 792. 
For other pamphlets on this question, which resulted 
in hostilities between Austria, Prussia, and Denmark, 
(Jan. 1864,) see Lon. Reader, 1864, i. 204, 217. 
7. The Letters Apostolic of Pope Pius IX., considered 
with Reference to the Law of England and the Law of 
Europe, 1851, 8vo. See Lon. Quar. Rev.. Ixxxix. 451; 
Observations on the Arguments of Dr. Twiss, &c., by 
George Bowyer, M.P., D.C.L., 1851, 8vo ; Bowyer, 
George, M.P., D.C.L., No. 4. 8. Letter on Law Studies, 
1856, 8vo. 9. Two Introductory Lectures on the Science 
of International Law, 1856, 8vo. 10. The Law of Na- 
tions considered as Independent Political Communities, 
Oxford, 2 vols. 8vo: vol. i., Part 1, On the Rights and 
Duties of Nations in Time of Peace, July 10, 1861. 
" It is lucid and orderly in the arrangement of its facts, and 
appears to omit nothing that can throw light upon the practice 
of nations."-Lon. Law Mag., Nov. 1861. 
"A work the erudition and power of which will add to its 
writer's high and well-earned reputation."-Lon. Athen., 1861, 
ii. 878. 
" When he has occasion to treat of purely American ques- 
tions, he commits very serious blunders."-A. Amer. Rev., Jan. 
1862, 265. 
Vol. ii., Part 2, On the Rights and Duties of Nations 
in Time of War, October 20, 1863. 
"This second volume will amply sustain the reputation 
earned for Dr. Twiss by his former one."-Lon. Reader, 1863. 
11. Liber Niger Admiralitatis; Edited, (Record Pub.,) 
in press, 1870, imp. 8vo. 
Twisse, William, D.D., a learned Nonconformist 
and Calvinist, b. at Newbury, Berkshire, 1575, and edu- 
cated at, and Fellow of, New College, Oxford, became 
Chaplain to the Princess Elizabeth, (afterwards Queen 
of Bohemia,) and Curate of Newbury, and in 1643 Pro- 
locutor of the Westminster Assembly of Divines; d. 
1646. 1. Discoverie of D. [Dr. Thomas] Jackson's Vani- 
tie, 1631, 4to. 2. Vindicia Gratiae, Potestatis ac Provi- 
dentiae Dei, Amst., 1632, 4to; 1648, fol. 3. Dissertatio 
de Scientia Media tribus Libris absoluta, Arnhemii, 1639, 
fol. 4. Of the Morality of the Fourth Commandment, 
Lon., 1641, 4to. 5. Treatise of Reprobation, 1646, 4to. 
6. The Riches of God's Love unto the Vessels of Mercy 
consistent with his Absolute Hatred or Reprobation of 
the Vessels of Wrath, <tc., Oxf., 1653, fol. See Goodwin, 
John, No. 4; Hoard, Samuel, No. 1. Recommended by 
Dr. John Owen. Other works. Opera, Ainst., 1652, 3 
vols. fol. He assisted Sir Henry Savile in his edition of 
Bradwardin's De Causa Dei contra Pelagium, and left 
a number of works in MS. 
" The truth is, there's none almost that have written against 
Arminianism since the publishing any thing of our author, but 
have made very honourable mention of him, and have acknow- 
2488 TWI 
TYE 
lodged him to be the mightiest man in those controversies that 
his age hath produced."-Wood: Athen. Oxon., Bliss's ed., iii. 
171, (q. v.) 
" His plain preaching was good, solid disputing better, pious 
living best of all good."-Fuller: WortZuVs, ed. 1840, i. 134. 
See, also, Clark's Lives; Wordsworth's Eccles. Biog.; 
Joseph Mede's Works. 
Twitte, Thomas. 1. Concio ad Clerum, 1 Pet. 
iii. 8, Oxon., 1640, 4to. 2. Serm., Acts xvi. 30, 31, 
1643, 4to. 
Twopenny, Richard. Dissertations on some Parts 
of the Old and New Testaments which have been sup- 
posed Unsuitable to the Divine Attributes, Lon., 1824, 
8vo. 
Twycross, Ed. 1. Mansions of England and Wales, 
(Lancashire,) Lon., 1847-48, 3 vols. r. 4to, £9 9«. 2. 
Seats of Hertfordshire Delineated, 1850, imp. fol. 
Twycross, Rev. J. See Wordsworth, Christo- 
pher, D.D., No. 26. 
Twyne, Brian, grandson of the succeeding, b. 
1579, in 1605 became Probationer Fellow of, and in 1614 
Greek Reader in, Corpus Christi College, Oxford, and 
afterwards Vicar of Rye; under direction of Laud, drew 
up the University statute, for which, in 1634, he was 
made Custus Archivorum (founded for him) at Oxford, 
and held this post until his death, 1644. 
Antiquitatis Academi® Oxoniensis Apologia, in tres 
Libros divisa, Authore Briano Twyno, Oxon., 1608, sm. 
4to. 
"In eo libro, printer subactissimum judicium, etiam varia 
lectionis indicia passim spurguntur."-Wood : Hist, and Antiq. 
Oxon Lib., ii. 241. 
" Very amply refutes all Dr. Caius's [see Caius, John] argu- 
ments for the seniority of his Cantabrigians."-Bishop Nicol- 
son : Eng. Hist. Lib., ed. 1776, 127. 
See, also, Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., iii. 108; 
Smith's Univ. College: Strype's Parker; Letters by Em. 
Persons, 1813. 3 vols. 8vo. 
Twyne, John, grandfather of the preceding, edu- 
cated at New Hall, Oxford, became Head-Master of the 
Free School at Canterbury, and in 1553 mayor of the 
city; d. 1581. De Rebus Albionicis Britannicis atque 
Anglicis Commcntariorum Libri duo, Lon., 1590, 8vo. 
" John Twine . . . appears indeed to have been a man of ex- 
traordinary knowledge in the histories and antiquities of this 
kingdom."-Bishop Nicolson : Eng. Hist. Lib., ed. 1776, 3. 
He bequeathed some MSS. to Corpus Christi College. 
See Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., i. 463; Warton's Eng. 
Poet. 
Twyne, John, son of the preceding, was the author 
of some verses prefixed to books. 
Twyne, Lawrence, brother of the preceding, was 
the author of some encomiastic verses prefixed to books. 
" Lawrence Twyne is celebrated as the translator of the 
original story on which Shakspeare's 'Pericles' was founded, 
under the title of * The Patterne of Painefull Adventures :' the 
earliest impression we have seen of it was by W. Howe, in 1576, 
4to."-J. P. Collier: Bibl. Acct, of Early Eng. Lit., 1865, voc. 
Phaer and Twyne. 
The Patterne of Painefull Aduentures, Containing the 
most excellent, pleasant, and variable Historie of the 
strange accidents that befell vnto Prince Apollonius, 
the Lady Lucina his wife and Tharsia his daughter. 
Wherein the vneertaintie of this world, and the fickle 
state of mans life are liuely described. Gathered into 
English by Lavrence Twine, Gentleman, [of All Souls' 
College, Oxford, LL.B.] Imprinted at London by Wil- 
liam How, 1576, 4to. 
"No copy of so early an impression is, it is believed, known ; 
but it was probably once in existence, for in that year it was 
licensed to How in the following terms: [xvij Julij, 1576.] 
Willm Howe. Receyved of him, for his license to ymprint a 
booke intituled the most excellent, pleasant, and variable His- 
toric of the strange adventures of Prince Apollonius, Lucina his 
Wife, and Tharsa his Daughter. ... ..........viijd. 
Imprinted at London by Valentine Simmes for the Widow 
Newman, n. d., [but circa 1595,] 4to. Utterson, £7 7s. This edi- 
tion is republished (but not accurately) in Shakespeare's Li- 
brary."-W. C. Hazlitt : Hand-Book, 1867, 10. 
Twyne, Thomas, M.D., brother of the preceding, 
Probationer Fellow of Corpus Christi College, Oxford, 
1564, d. 1613, aged 70, wrote and translated a number 
of tracts, Ac., (some poetical,) q. v. in Bliss s V ood s 
Athen. Oxon., ii. 130. See, also, Watt's Bibl. Brit. ; 
Gough's Topog.; Warton's Eng. Poet.; Colliers Bibl. 
Acct, of Earlv Eng. Lit., ed. N. York, 1866, iii. 189, iv. 
179: Hazlitt's Hand-Book, 1867, 620 ; Phaer, Thomas, 
No. 3. 
Twysden, John, brother of the succeeding, was a 
physician and mathematician. 1. Disquisition touching 
the Sibylls and the Sibylline Writers, Ac., Lon., 1662, 
8vo. 2. Medicina Veterum Vindicata; or an Answer to 
Mr. Needham's Book entitled Medulla Medicin®, 1666, 
8vo. 3. Use of the General Planisphere called the Ana- 
lemma in Astronomy, 1685, 4to. 
Twysden, Sir Roger, a profound antiquary, b. 
1597. was confined seven years in prison for his loyalty 
to Charles I.; d. 1672. 1. Histori® Anglican® Scrip- 
tores decern, Ac., ex vetustis Manuscriptis, nunc primum 
in Lucem editi, adjectis variis Lectionibus Glossario In- 
diceque copiosa, Lon., 1652, 2 vols. fol. Marquis of 
Townshend, 3260, £9. Large or fine paper, £12 12«. 
See Selden, John, No. 22; Somner, William, No. 6. 
Not completed. See Fulman, Wm., No. 3; Gale, Tho- 
mas, D.D.; Savile, Sir Henry, No. 2; Dibdin's Lib. 
Comp., 161-2. 
" Even the Puritans themselves, affecting to be Maecenases, 
with Cromwell at their head, displayed something like a patri- 
otic ardour in purchasing copies of this work as soon as it ap- 
peared."-Hearne : Pref, to Tho. Otterbourne et Johan. Wetham- 
stede, 16-24. 
2. Historical Vindication of the Church of England in 
the Point of Schism, as it stands separated from the 
Roman, and was Reformed, 1° Elizabeth, 1657, 4to, 
some 1. p.; 1675, 4to. Ed. for the Syndics of the Uni- 
versity Press, (by Prof. G. E. Corrie, p. 430, supra,) 
Camb., 1847, 8vo. Contains additions from the author's 
notes. Highly commended in Bishop Nicolson's Eng. 
Hist. Lib., ed. 1776, xcvi.: see, also, Sanders, Nicholas, 
D.D., No. 11. See Kemble, John Mitchell; Spelman, 
Sir Henry, Knt., No. 10; Wyat, George; Archaeologia 
Cantiana, vol. iii. et ante, (Sir Roger Twysden's Journal.) 
Notices of "this truly learned and religious Baronet'' 
(Bishop Nicolson's Eng. Hist. Lib., 96) will be found in 
Betham's Baronetage and Collins's Baronage. 
Tyas, G. Narrative of the Battle of Wakefield, 
Lon., 1854, 8vo. 
Tyas, Rev. Robert, Queen's College, Cambridge. 
1. Drawing-Book of Trees, Lon., 4 Parts, 1841. 2. The 
Wild Flowers of England, 12mo: Series 1, 1848; new 
ed., 1. p., p. 8vo, 1859; 1860; Series 2, 1851; Series 3, 
1854: together, 1. p., p. 8vo, 1860. Commended by 
Court Jour., Ac. 3. Sentiment of Flowers; or, Lan- 
guage of Flowers, 11th 1000, 1853, 32mo. Commended 
by Floricult. Mag. 4. Flowers of Heraldry, 1851, 12mo; 
1854, 12mo. 5. Flowers from the Holy Land, 1851, 12mo. 
6. Parochial Serms., Dec. 1852, p. 8vo. 7. Flowers from 
Foreign Lands, 1853, 12mo. 8. Beautiful Birds, 12mo : 
vols. i., ii., 1854; vol. iii., Dec. 1855. 
Tye, Christopher, Mus. Doc., musical instructor 
to Prince Edward and perhaps other children of Henry 
VIII., and organist to the Chapel Royal under Eliza- 
beth, composed many services and anthems of four and 
five parts. 1. A Notable Historye of Nastagio and Tra- 
versari, no less Pitiefull than Pleasaunt; out of Italian, 
Lon., 1569, 12mo. This is a poetical version of Boc- 
caccio's Theodore and Honoria. Tye uses the same 
verse which he employs in-2. The Actes of the Appostles 
translated into Englyshe Metre, Ac., 1553, sm. 8vo. 
Bindley, £8 15s. Again, same date. Contains chaps, 
i.-xiv. inc. only : all that Tye completed. For specimens 
of this performance, which was sung for a time in the 
royal chapel of Edward the Sixth, see Warton's Hist, of 
Eng. Poet., ed. 1840, iii. 167-70. See, also, 377. We 
are assured that Dr. Tye, 
"if compared with his contemporaries, was perhaps as good a 
poet as Sternhold, and as great a musician as Europe then could 
boast."-Dr. Burney : Hist, of Music. 
See, also, Hawkins's Hist, of Music; Brit. Bibliogra- 
pher; Fuller's Worthies. 
Tyerman, Daniel. 1. Two Serms., Lon., 1807, 
8vo. 2. Religion for the Aged, 1814, 8vo. 3. Essay on 
Baptism, 12mo. 4. Essays on the Wisdom of God, 1818, 
8vo. See Journal of Voyages and Travels, by the Rev. 
D. Tyerman and George Bennet, Esq., of the London 
Miss. Soc., 1821-29, 1831, 2 vols. 8vo ; Bost., 1832, 3 vols. 
12mo; 2d ed., Lon., 1841, imp. 8vo. Commended by 
Imp. Mag. and Lon. Lit. Gaz. Also reviewed in Amer. 
Quar. Rev., xii. 1. 
Tyers, Thomas, b. 1726-1787, a great favourite 
in the literary circles where Johnson reigned supreme, 
was a son of the original embellisher of Vauxhall Gar- 
dens, and until 1785 himself a joint-proprietor thereof. 
1. Political Conferences, Lon., 1780; 2d ed., 1781, 8vo. 
" Discovers a considerable share of learning, various know- 
ledge, and discernment of character."-Boswell: Life of John- 
son, year 1778. See Croker's ed., Index. 
2. Historical Rhapsody on Pope, 2d ed., 1782, 8vo. 
3. Historical Essay on Mr. Addison, 1783, 8vo. 4. Bio- 
graphical Sketch of Dr. Samuel Johnson, 8vo, pp. 27. 
2489 TYL 
TYL 
"An entertaining little collection of fragments."-Boswell: 
ubi supra. 
5. Conversations Political and Familiar, 1784, 8vo. 
Anon. See Nichols's Lit. Anec., vii. 430, 696, (Index;) 
Chalmers's Biog. Diet., xxx. 126. 
Tylee, J. P. Observations on Galvanism, Lon., 
1848, 12mo. 
Tyler, Alexander. Memoires, Ac. of Ihon the 
Great, third of that Name, present King of Poland, Edin., 
1685. 4to. Bibl. Anglo-Poet., 755, (q. r..) £3 13s. 6<L 
Tyler, Bennet, D.D., a native of Middlebury, Conn., 
graduated at Yale College, 1804, was for fourteen years 
pastor of the church in South Britain, Conn. ; President 
of Dartmouth College, 1822-28; pastor of the Second 
Congregational Society in Portland, Me., (succeeding 
Dr. E. Payson,) 1828-34; President of and Professor of 
Christian Theology in the Theological Institute of Con- 
necticut at East Windsor from 1834 until a short time 
before his death, May 14, 1858. The Sufferings of Christ 
confined to his Human Nature, Hartford, 12mo. See, 
also, Nettleton, Asahei, ; Spuing, Gardiner, D.D.; 
Taylor, Nathaniel W., D.D. After his death appeared 
Lectures on Theology ; with a Memoir by Rev. Nahum 
Gale, D.D., May, 1859, 8vo. Reviewed in the New 
Englander, Aug. 1859, by Prof. Lawrence, of East 
Windsor. 
Tyler, Edward Royall, the founder, editor, and 
proprietor of The New Englander, graduated at Yale 
College, 1825, was a minister in Middletown, and then 
in Colebrooke, and d. 1848, aged 48. See N. Englander, 
vi. 603. (Obituary, by L. Bacon.) 
Tyler, Rev. George P. Edited Revised Edition 
of Encyclopaedia of Religious Knowledge, (see Newton, 
J. Brown.) Brattle., 1858, r. 8vo; last ed., 1863, r. 8vo, 
pp. vi., 1275. Invaluable. 
Tyler, James Endell, b. at Monmouth, 1789, was 
educated at Oriel College, Oxford, where he became Fel- 
low, Dean, and Tutor; Rector of St. Giles-in-the-Fields, 
London, 1826; Canon-Residentiary of St. Paul's, 1845; 
d. 1852. I. Indices Attici, Lon., 1824, 12mo. 2. Oaths, 
their Origin, Nature, and History, 1834, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 
1835, p. 8vo. 
" His work is almost exclusively that of a divine and scholar, 
and is more half sermon, half memoir, than a well-digested argu- 
ment addressed to a specific end."-Edin. Rev., lix. 447. 
" It is rather an historical sketch, not indeed very complete, 
of the practice of oaths, than a philosophical inquiry into their 
use and obligation."-Edin. Rev., Ixi. 390. 
3. Conversations of a Father with his Children, 5th 
ed., 1840, 2 vols. 18mo. 4. Henry of Monmouth, (Henry 
the Fifth,) 1838, 2 vols. 8vo. 
" His book is a failure."-Lon. Gent. Mag., 1838, ii. 284. 
"It will be found useful to the generality of readers."-Lem. 
A then., 488. 
See. also, 465, and Brit. Grit., xxv. 96. 
5. Primitive Church Worship, 1840, 8vo; 1847, 8vo. 
"Distinguished for the accuracy of its research, the fairness 
of the reasoning, and the truly Christian spirit in which it is 
written."-Lon. Gent. Mag., 1841, i. 165. 
6. A Father's Letters to his Son on Confirmation, 1843, 
12mo. 7. Worship of the B. V. Mary in the Church of 
Rome, 1844, 8vo; 1847, 8vo. 8. Image-Worship of the 
Church of Rome, 1847, 8vo. 
"It is a valuable assemblage of citations and arguments." 
Lem. Gent. Mag., 1848, ii. 391. 
9. Meditations from the Fathers of the First Five Cen- 
turies, 1849, 2 vols. 12mo. 10. Rector's Address to his 
Parishioners, 1851, 8vo. 11. The Christian's Hope in 
Death ; Serms., 1852, 8vo. He also published some single 
sermons, 1828-37, and, it is believed, several anonymous 
works. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1852, i. 194, (Obituary.) 
Tyler, John, Preb. of Hereford, 1688; Dean of 
Hereford, 1692; Bishop of Llandaff, 1706; d. 1724. 1. 
Serm., 1 John iii. 3, Lon., 1694, 4to. 2. Serm., 
viii. 14, 1707, 4to. 
Tyler, John, b. in Charles City county, Va., 1790; 
M.C., 1816, '17, T9 ; Governor of Virginia, 1825, '26 ; 
Senator, 1827, '33 ; Vice-President U. S., 1841, and Presi- 
dent. 1841-45; d. Jan. 18, 1862. Life and Speeches, N. 
York, 1844, 8vo. Occasiorfhl addresses, speeches, &c.. 
pub. separately. See Poole's Index to Period. Lit 
1853. 489. '' 
Tyler, Mrs. M. VV. Book without a Title; or 
Thrilling Events in the Life of Mira Dana, Bost., 1855 
12mo. 
Tyler, O. B. Doctrines and Practice of the Christian 
Life, Lon., 1862, 12mo. 
Tyler, Captain R. E. Questions of the Day : No. 
1, Indian Revenue from India Opium, Ac., Lon., 1857 
8vo. ' 
Tyler, Ransom Hubert, b. in Leyden, Mass., 
1815; Judge in Fulton co., N. York, 1851-56, and 1863 
et seq. 1. The Bible and Social Reform ; or, The Scrip- 
tures as a Means of Civilization, Phila., 1863, 12mo. 
See Evangel. Rev., (Gettysburg,) xii. 451. 2. American 
Ecclesiastical Law: The Law of Religious Societies, 
Church Governments and Creeds, Disturbing Religious 
Meetings, &c., Albany, 1866, 8vo. 3. Commentaries on 
the Law of Infancy, 1868, 8vo. Edited The Oswego 
County Gazette, and contributed to the New York Ob- 
server, Ac. 
Tyler, Robert, son of President John Tyler, (supra.) 
1. Ahasuerus; a Poem, by a Virginian, N. York, 1842, 
12mo. 2. Death : or, Medoru's Dream ; a Poem, 1843. 
Tyler, Roynll, b. in Boston. Mass., about 1756; 
graduated at Harvard, 1776 ; was for six years Associate 
Judge, and from 1800 to 1806 Chief Justice, of the Supreme 
Court of Vermont; d. 1826. 1. The Contract; a Comedy, 
Phila., 1790, 8vo. Produced April, 1786. 2. May-Day ; 
or, New York in an Uproar; a Comedy. Produced May, 
1786. 3. The Georgia Spec.; or, Land in the Moon ; a 
Comedy. Produced 1797. 4. The Algerine Captive; 
or, The Life and Adventures of Doctor Updike Under- 
hill, Six Years a Prisoner among the Algerines. Walpole, 
N.H., 1797, 2 vols. At least two edits. 5. Reports of 
Cases in the Supreme Court of Vermont from 1800 to 
1803, N. York, 1809-10, 2 vols. 8vo. 
These Reports 
"have been found to be so inaccurately ami unfaithfully re- 
ported that they are rarely cited, and never relied on as authori- 
ties, even in our own courts ; nor are the decisions made while 
he presided in the court at all regarded as law in Vermont."- 
3 Griff. L. R., 2, n.; 4 Cowen, 28. 
He was the author of a number of poems contributed 
to The Farmer's Weekly Museum, and to The Port-Folio, 
(see The Spirit of The Farmer's Museum and Lay Preach- 
er's Gazette, Walpole, N.IL, 1801, 12mo,) Columbian 
Centinel, New England Galaxy, and Polyanthus, and 
left some unpublished dramatic productions. See Duyc- 
kinck's Cyc. of Amer. Lit., ii. 415 ; Hall's Hist, of East 
Vermont, 1858, 8vo; Buckingham's Personal Memoirs, 
i. 56, 59 ; Buckingham's Spec, of Newspaper Lit.; Dun- 
lap's Amer. Theatre, 72-3; Kettell, Specimens. 
"Royall Tyler had few equals, no superiors, among the wits 
of his day, a more marked distinction, probably, than he possessed 
either at the bar or on the bench."-A. P. Peabody, D.D.: A7. 
Amer. Rev., July, 1858, 281. 
" He was a man of elegant manners, fine literary taste, and a 
learned judge."-William Willis: Law, The Courts, and the 
Lawyers of Maine, 1863, 105. 
Tyler, Samuel. Astronomy, N. York. 
Tyler, Samuel. Ready Tax-Maker, Claremont,N.II. 
Tyler, Samuel, LL.D., b. 1809, in Prince George 
county, Maryland, was admitted to the Bar of Frederick 
City, 1831, and still (1870) retains this connection. In 
1852 he was elected one of three Commissioners to simplify 
the Pleadings and Practice in all the Courts of the State, 
and in this capacity rendered valuable services. 1. Dis- 
course on the Baconian Philosophy, Balt., 1844, 12mo ; 
2d ed., 1846, 12mo ; again, N. York, 12ino. 2. Robert 
Burns as a. Poet and as a Man, 1848, 12mo. Reviewed 
in Prince. Rev., xxi. 251. 3. The Progress of Philosophy 
in the Past and in the Future, Phila., 1858, 12mo; 2d ed., 
1868. Composed of two articles-revised and modified- 
originally published in South. Presby. Rev., Nov. 1856, 
and Prince. Rev., Oct. 1855. 
" Mr. Tyler is second to no American metaphysical writer of 
the present generation."-Prince. Rev. 
" The first philosopher in America."-South. Presby. Rev., Jan. 
1859. 
"A gentleman alike distinguished as an advocate and writer 
on philosophy. His last work, on the Progress of Philosophy 
in the Past and Future, entitles him to a place among the pro- 
foundest writers on philosophy. His friend the late Sir William 
Hamilton acknowledged his great merits."-Dr. Francis Lieber : 
On Civil Liberty and Self-Government, ed. 1859, 199, n. 
See, also, the Rev. F. Wharton's Theism and Skep- 
ticism. Among his articles in periodicals are The ./Esthetic 
Influence of Nature, (Chris. Rev., Jan. 1856,) The Theory 
of the Beautiful, (South. Quar. Rev., April, 1856,) Sir 
William Hamilton, (Prince. Rev., Oct. 1859,) and God 
and Revelation, (Prince. Rev., Jan. 1862.) See, also, 
the list in the notice of Mr. Tyler in Duyckinck's Cyc. 
of Amer. Lit., 1856, ii. 519. 
Tyler, Thomas. 1. Jehovah the Redeemer God, 
Edin., 1861, cr. 8vo. 2. Christ the Lord, the Revealer of 
God, and the Fulfilment of the Prophetic Name Jehovah ; 
with a Reply to Bishop Colenso on the Name " Jehovah," 
1863, cr. 8vo. 
Tyler, W. S., D.D., b. at Harford, Penna., 1810; 
graduated at Amherst College, 1830; taught in Amherst 
2490 TYL 
TYX 
Academy one year, and was tutor in Amherst College two 
years ; studied theology at Andover; Professor of Greek 
and Latin in Amherst College, 1836, and of Greek alone, 
(Graves Professor,) 1847 to the present, (1870.) 1. The 
Germania and Agricola of Caius Cornelius Tacitus, [in 
Latin,] with Notes, for Colleges, N. York, 1847, &c., r. 
12mo. A Life of Tacitus is prefixed. Commended by 
N. Amer. Rev., Ixv. 509, Professors Felton, Owen, Tay- 
lor, <tc. See, also, N. Englander, vi. 302, (by T. A. 
Thatcher;) Bibl Sacra, v. 180. 2. The Histories of 
Caius Cornelius Tacitus, [in Latin,] with Notes, for Col- 
leges, 1849, <to.. 12mo. Commended by Professors Hack- 
ett, Taylor, and Sturges. 3. Prayer for Colleges, 1855, 
12mo ; three edits, in 6 weeks: enlarged, 1861, 12mo. 4. 
Memoir of Rev. Henry Lobdell, M.D., Missionary at 
Mosul, Bost., 1859, 12mo. 5. Plato's Apology and Crito, 
[in Greek,] with Notes, N. York and Lon., 1860, 12mo. 
Mainly a reprint of Stallbaum's third ed., 1846. 6. The 
Theology of the Greek Poets, Bost., 1867, 12tno. Also 
wrote a prize tract for Amer. Tract, Soc., and contributed 
to Bibl. Repos., Method. Quar. Rev., Amer. Theolog. 
Rev., <fcc. 
Tylor, Charles. 1. Historical Tour in Franconia 
in the Summer of 1852, Lon., 1852, 18mo. 
"Literally 'there is nothing in it.'"-Lon. Athen., 1853, 18. 
2. Memoir and Diary of John Yeardley, Minister of 
the Gospel, Edited, 1859, 8vo. 
3. With Backhouse, James, Life and Labours of 
George Washington Walker, late of Hobart Town, Tas- 
mania. 1862, p. 8vo. 
"This work contains not a few hair-breadth 'scapes and stir- 
ring incidents."-Lon. Dial. 
Tylor, Edward IE 1. Anahuac; or, Mexico and 
the Mexicans, Ancient and Modern, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 2. 
Researches into the Early History of Mankind, <£c., 
1865, 8vo. 
Tymme, or Timme, Rev. Thomas. See Timme. 
Tymms, Samuel. 1. The Family Topographer: 
being a Compendious Account of the Ancient and Pre- 
sent State of the English Counties, Lon., 1832, (some 
1837,) '43, 7 vols. fp. 8vo. Commended by Lon. Lit. 
Gaz., 1831, 728, and 1832, 504. 2. Account of St. Mary's 
Church, Bury St. Edmund's, 1848, 4to: Part 4, 1854, 4to. 
Tymms, W. R. The Art of Illuminating, as prac- 
tised in Europe from the Earliest Times; Illustrated by 
Borders, Initial Letters, and Alphabets; Selected and 
Cbromo-lithographed by W. R. Tymms; with an Essay 
and Introduction by Matthew Digby Wyatt, Architect, 
plates in colours and gold, on vellum paper, in imp. 8vo 
Parts, 1859-60: complete, £3 10s. 6rf. Reviewed in 
Lon. Athen., 1861, i. 496. 
Tyndale. See, also, Tindal. 
Tyndale, John, minister of George Street Chapel, 
Oxford. The Man of God : a Manual for Young Men 
contemplating the Christian Ministry, Lon., 1850, fp. 
8vo : red. to 2s., 1862. 
"An inestimable treasure."-Dr. J. Pye Smith. 
Tyndale, John Wane, Barrister-at-Law. 1. Bur- 
ger and Brighton Leonora, Lon., 1846, ob. 4to. 2. The 
Island of Sardinia, 1849, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 
" We confidently recommend the three volumes on Sardinia 
to the general reader."-Blackw. Mag.. Ixvi. 47. 
"The modern state [of Sardinia] will be found neither inac- 
curately nor imperfectly given."-Lon. Gent. Mag., 1849, i. 452. 
"A very complete history."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1848, 818. 
Also reviewed in Edin. Rev., xc. 213. 
3. Anecdotes and Adventures of the Austrian Army 
during the Hungarian Campaign ; by an Eye-M itness; 
Edited, 1857, cr. 8vo. 
Tyndale, T. W. Navigation Acts, 3 Geo. IV., cc. 
42-45, with Notes, &c., Lon., 1823, 12mo. See, also, 
Tyrwhitt, Robert Philip, No. 1. 
Tyndale, or Tindale, William, otherwise 
Hitehins, the Reformer, translator, and martyr, was 
b. about 1477 to 1484, according to Foxe about the bor- 
ders of Wales, according to other biographers at Hunt s 
Court, parish of Nibley, Gloucestershire, and was edu- 
cated at Oxford and Cambridge. After acting as tutor 
to the children of Sir John Welch, where he exposed 
himself to danger by his advocacy ot the doctrines of 
the Reformation, he came to London, unsuccessfully 
sought admission into the household ot C uthbert Ton- 
stall, Bishop of London, and subsequently became an 
inmate of the family of Humirey Mummuth or Mon- 
mouth, (a merchant and aiderman,) who entertained 
him for six months and then settled upon him ten 
pounds per annum to support him in Germany. Settling 
at Antwerp, he busied himself in a translation of the 
New Testament from the Greek into English, the pub- 
lication of which exposed him to a savage persecution, 
which resulted in his being strangled and burnt for 
heresy, under an imperial decree, at Vilvoorden, six 
miles from Brussels, October 6, 1536. He was the author 
of a number of theological works, already noticed : see 
Fox, or Foxe, John ; Frith, or Fryth, John ; Russell, 
Thomas. Since Russell's publication, new editions of 
Tyndale have appeared, viz.: I. Doctrinal Treatises, 
and Introductions to Different Portions of the Holy 
Scriptures; Edited for the Parker Society by the Rev. 
Henry Walter, B.D., F.R.S., Camb., 1848, 8vo. II. Ex- 
positions and Notes on Sundry Portions of the Holy 
Scriptures, together with the Practice of Prelates; 
Edited for the Parker Society by the Rev. H. Walter, 
1849, 8vo. III. An Answer to Sir Thomas More's Dia- 
logue : The Supper of the Lord after the True Meaning 
of John 6 and 1 Cor. 11; and William Tracy's Testa- 
ment Expounded, 1850, 8vo. See, also, Richmond's 
Fathers, i. 1; Tracts of Angl. Fathers, ii. 7. 
Of Tyndale's translation of the New Testament the 
first quarto edition was printed, it is believed, in 1525, 
and, it would appear, at Cologne, in the office of Peter 
Quentell, finished at Worms by Peter Schoeffer. Only a 
fragment of a copy, 31 leaves, (in the Grenville collec- 
tion, British Museum,) is known to be in existence. The 
first octavo edition, 1525 or 1526, (of which only two 
copies, one in the Baptist Museum, Bristol, the other in 
the Library of the Chapter of St. Paul's,-both imperfect, 
-are known to be extant,) is supposed to have been 
printed at Worms by Peter Schoeffer: Reprinted, with a 
Memoir of Tyndale's Life and Writings, <tc., by George 
Offor, Lon., (S. Bagster,) 1836, cr. 8vo ; 1. n., sin. 4to. 
A copy with red borders to every page, the portrait 
painted, initials illuminated, Luscombe, in 1854, morocco 
joints, in a mahogany box, £7 7*. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 
1837, i. 176, 1851, ii. 303; Dapney, J. P. There is a 
lithographic fac-simile reprint of this first octavo edition, 
with an Introduction by Francis Fry, F.S.A., Bristol, 
printed for the Editor, 1862, sm. 8vo, £8, 177 copies, of 
which 26 are in quarto. A few copies are on old paper, 
a few on vellum, and a few illuminated like the original 
one in' the Baptist Cpllege. 
''Though it is far from a perfect translation, yet few first 
translations will be found preferable to it. It is astonishing 
how little obsolete the language of it is, even at this day ; and 
in point of perspicuity and noble simplicity, propriety of idiom, 
and purity of style, no English version has yet approached it." 
-Dr. Alex. Geddes : Prospect. for a New Trans, of the Holy 
Bible. 1788, 4to, 88. 
"What he undertook was to be admired as glorious; what he 
performed, to be commended as profitable; and wherein he 
failed is to be excused as pardonable."-Fuller : Church History, 
book v. 
" He, by God's Word and Spirit's inspiration, 
The Gospel light respread throughout our nation." 
Quarles. 
"Tyndale's translation of the New Testament is the most im- 
portant philological monument of the first half of the sixteenth 
century, perhaps I should say of the whole period between 
Chancerand Shakespeare, both as a historical relic, and as having 
more than any thing else contributed to shape and fix the sacred 
dialect and establish the form which the Bible must perma- 
nently assume in an English dress."-Geo. P. Marsh: Leets, on 
the English Language, 1860, Leet. V. See, also, Leets. VII., XII., 
XVIII., and Note, XXVI., XXVIII., and XXIX. 
Tyndale's translation, with his latest revisions, (1534, 
12mo,) was republished in The English Hexapla, 1841, 
4to, (Bagster.) See, also, A Collation of Tyndale's Ver- 
sion [1534] with the Authorized Version [1611] of the 
New Testament, by Wilmot Marsh, Chester, 1846, 8vo, 
and The Gothic and Anglo-Saxon Gospels in Parallel 
Columns, by J. Bosworth, D.D., Lon., 1865, 8vo. 
His translation of The Pentateuch into English was 
Emprented at Marlborow in the Land of Hesse, in the 
Yere of our Lorde MCCCCCXXX. A copy which had 
been Heber's was resold, Gardner, July, 1854, for £159; 
and another copy, (see Amer. Pub. Circ., Aug. 1, 1863, 
271, by J. Sabin,) at Bishop Daly's sale, Sotheby, June 
26, 1858, for £155. 
For particulars respecting Tyndale, his writings, and 
the editions of his translations of the Testament, Penta- 
teuch, <tc., we refer to Tanner; Bliss's Wood's Athen. 
Oxon., i. 94; Foxe's Acts and Mon.: Biog. Brit.; Lives 
of Tyndale by Rev. H. Walter and George Offor, («6i 
supra;} Wordsworth's Eccles. Biog.; Dryden's Pref, to 
Religio Laici; Abp. Newcome's Eng. Bibl. Trans.; John- 
son's Hist. Acct, of Eng. Trans, of the Bible; Lewis's 
Hist, of the Trans, of the Bible into English; Cotton's 
List of Edits, of the Bible in English; Anderson's An- 
2491 TYN 
TYN 
nals of the Eng. Bible; Dibdin's Herbert's Ames, Bibl. 1 
Decam., Bibl. Spenser., JEdes Althorp., and Lib. Comp.; f 
Townley's Illust. of Bibl. Lit.; Horne's Introd, to Study 
of the Bible ; Bishop Marsh's Divinity Leets., No. XIV.; 1 
Beloe's Anec.; Hist. Acct, of Eng. Versions of the Scrip, 
prefixed to The English Hexapla, 1841, 4to ; Watt's Bibl. . 
Brit.; Lea Wilson's Cat.; Bohn's Lowndes, 1827 (Penta- i 
touch) and 2611 et eeq., (Testament,) 2732-33, (Tyn- 
dale;) Chester's John Rogers; N. Brit. Rev., v.; Brit, i 
Quar. Rev., iii. 447 : Prince. Rev., x. 321; Chris. Rev., 
iii. 130; N. Amer. Rev., Ixvii. 322, (by C. E. Norton;) , 
Lon. Athen., 1862, i. 193, ii. 214; Lon. Reader, 1865, i 
i. 571, ii. 14, (Offor's copies of Tyndale's Testament, Ac.) 
See, also, notices of undescribed editions in Cat. of the i 
Library of George Offor, 1865, Nos. 273, 283 et seq.; 
Rogers, John; Roy, or Roye, William. Only a few 
years ago, (i.e. on the 29th of May, 1863,) there was laid , 
at Nibley Knoll, Gloucestershire, the place where the 
reformer and martyr is supposed to have first seen the 
light, the foundation-stone of a column to his memory. 
Tyndall, John, LL.D., Professor of Natural Philo- 
sophy in the Royal Institution of Great Britain and in 
the Government School of Mines, was for some years 
employed on the Geological Survey of the United King- 
dom. 1. The Glaciers of the Alps: being a Narrative 
of Excursions and Ascents ; An Account of the Origin 
and Phenomena of Glaciers; and an Exposition of the 
Physical Principles to which they are related, Lon., 
July, 1860, p. 8vo: Bost., Oct. 1860, 12mo. 
" Professor Tyndall is as vigorous a writer as he is a walker." 
-Lon. Athen., 1860, ii. 282. 
" To elegant and agreeable narrative Professor Tyndall has 
superadded the latest and soundest scientific information."- 
Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1860. 
See, also, reviews in Edin. Rev., Jan. 1861, and N. 
Amer. Rev., Jan. 1863, and consult: Reply to Professor 
Tyndall's Remarks in his Work "On the Glaciers of the 
Alps," relating to Rendu's " Thliorie des Glaciers." by 
James David Forbes, D.C.L., Edin., 1860, 8vo; Edin. 
Rev., Jan. 1861, (Forbes and Tyndall on the Alps and 
their Glaciers;) Lon. Quar. Rev., July, 1863, (Glacial 
Theories;) Lon. Athen., 1858, ii. 49; I860, ii. 422, 453; 
1861, ii. 759, 808; Occasional Papers on the Theory of 
Glaciers, by J. D. Forbes, 1859, 8vo, (reviewed in Lon. 
Athen., 1859, i. 478;) Peaks, Passes, and Glaciers, 5th 
ed., 1860, p. 8vo; 2d Series, 1862, 2 vols. 8vo. 
2. Mountaineering in 1861: a Vacation Tour: in- 
cluding the Ascent of the Weisshorn, a Passage of the 
Old Weissthor, Ac., Lon., 1862, sq. cr. 8vo. 
"The story of the ascent is graphically narrated. . . . Pro- 
fessor Tyndall's chief infirmity appears to be in his style, and 
that only occasionally."-Lon. Athen., 1862, i. 589, 590. 
He also contributed to Vacation Tourists and Notes 
of Travel in 1860,-No. 9, Lauwinen Thor. 
3. Heat considered as a Mode of Motion ; being a 
Course of Twelve Lectures delivered at the Royal Insti- 
tution of Great Britain in 1862, 8vo, 1863; 3d ed., 1868 ; 
N. York, 12mo, 1863. Translated into several foreign 
languages in the same year. 
"Dr. Tyndall's is the first work in which the undulatory or 
mechanical theory of heat has been placed in a popular light." 
-Lon. Reader, 1863, ii. 465. 
See, also, 65, and N. Amer. Rev., Oct. 1863, 402, (by 
Wm. T. Brigham.) Also reviewed ("a very lucid and 
able review :" M. J. M. Rankine, Lon. Reader, 1863, ii. 
732) in Blackw. Mag., Dec. 1863. 
4. On Radiation : the " Rede" Lecture, Lon., May 16, 
1865, 1865, p. 8vo. 
5. Sound : a Course of Eight Lectures, 1867, p. 8vo ; 
2d ed., 1869 ; N. York, 1867, 8vo. 6. Natural Philoso- 
phy in Easy Lessons, Lon., 1869, 12mo. See Lon. 
Times, Nov. 1869, or Amer. Lit. Gaz., Jan. 15, 1870, 
131. Contributor to The Fortnightly Rev., Ac. 
Tyng, Dudley Atkins, LL.D., the son of Dudley 
Atkins, and a descendant of Governor Dudley, (1576- 
1652,) graduated at Harvard College, 1781; changed his 
name on inheriting the large estates of James Tyng, of 
Tyngsborough, Mass. ; was U. States Collector of New- 
buryport; subsequently succeeded Ephraim Williams as 
Reporter of the Supreme Court of Massachusetts, and 
creditably discharged the duties of that post until his 
death, in 1829. A notice of his character, by his friend 
John Lowell, will be found in Collec. Mass. Hist. Soc., 
3d Series, vol. ii. See, also, Parsons's Memoir of Chief 
Justice Parsons, 1859, 423. Cases Argued and Deter- 
mined in the Supreme Judicial Court of the Common- 
wealth of Massachusetts, Sept. 1804-Mar. 1822, 17 vols. 
8vo, (vol. i. by Ephraim Williams,) Newburyport, Exeter, 
Northamp., and Boston, 1805-23; with Notes, Ac., bv 
2492 ' J 
Benj. Rand, 17 vols. 8vo, Boston, 1828-39; also 1838-40. 
See Metcalf, Theron, Nos. 1, 2. 
" The high character of these Reports, for sound and varied 
learning, is well known."-Jfarein's Leg. Bibl., 700. 
See, also, 1 Amer. Jur., 182, xviii. 280, 402; 7 N. 
Amer. Rev., 184, (by T. Metcalf,) xviii. 371, (by C. 
Cushing;) Story's Miscell. Writings, ed. 1853, 288. 
Tyng, Dudley Atkins, a son of Stephen Higgin- 
son Tyng, D.D., (infra,) was b. in Prince George co., 
Md., 1825 ; graduated at the University of Penna., 1843; 
ordained, 1846 ; was assistant to his father at St. George's 
Church, New York, and subsequently had charge of 
Episcopal parishes at Columbus, Ohio, Charlestown, Va., 
Cincinnati, Ohio, and (from 1854 until his death, 1858) 
Philadelphia, Penna. 1. Vital Truth and Deadly Error, 
1852, 12mo. 2. Children of the Kingdom; or, Lectures 
on Family Worship, 1854, 12mo; N. York, 1858, 18mo: 
Lon., God in the Dwelling, 4th ed., Dec. 1859. 3. Our 
Country's Troubles; Serins., Nos. I. and II.: I., Phila., 
1856; N. York, 1864; IL, Phila., 1857; N. York, 1864. 
See The Child of Prayer: a Father's Memorial to the 
Rev. Dudley A. Tyng, A.M., by Stephen II. Tyng, D.D., 
N. York, 1858, 32mo ; Lon., '1858, 18mo: 1862, 18mo. 
See. also, Stockton, Thomas Hewlings, D.D., No. 2. 
Tyng, Hattie, of'Wisconsin. Poetical pieces : see 
Wm. T. Coggeshall's Poets and Poetry of the West, Co- 
lumbus, Ohio, 1860, r. 8vo. 
Tyng, Stephen Higginson, D.D., a son of Dud- 
ley Atkins Tyng, LL.D., (supra,) was b. at Newbury- 
port, Mass., 1800 ; graduated at Harvard College, 1817; 
was ordained in the Prot. Epis. Church, 1821 ; Rector 
of St. George's Church, Georgetown, D.C., 1821-23; of 
Queen Ann's parish, Prince George co., Md., 1823-29 ; 
of St. Paul's Church, Philadelphia, 1829-33; of the 
Church of the Epiphany, Philadelphia, 1833-45; and 
of St. George's Church, city of New York, 1845 to the 
present date, (1870.) 1. Lectures on the Law and the 
Gospel, Phila., 1832, 8vo : 6th 1000, N. York, 1854, 8vo. 
2. Memoir of the Rev. G. T. Bedell, 2d ed., Phila., 1836, 
12mo. An enlarged ed. of the Memoir prefixed to Be- 
dell's Sermons, 1835, 2 vols. 8vo. 3. Sermons preached 
at the Church of the Epiphany, 1839, 8vo; repub. as 
The Israel of God, 6th 1000, (in all,) N. York, 1854, 
8vo ; Lon., 1846, 18mo ; 1850. 4. Recollections of Eng- 
land, <N. York, 12mo; Lon., 1847, 12mo. Noticed in 
Lon. Athen., 1847, 663. 5. Christ is All; a Course of 
Sermons, N. York, 1852, 12mo. Four edits, to 1864. 
6. A Lamb from the Flock, 1852, 18mo. 7. Christian 
Titles; a Series of Practical Meditations, 1853, 16mo; 
Lon., 1853, 16mo. 8. Fellowship with Christ, N. York, 
1854, 12mo. 9. The Rich Kinsman; or, The History 
of Ruth, 1855, 16mo; Lon., 1855, 16mo. 10. Memoir of 
the Rev. E. P. J. Messenger, N. York, 1857, 24mo. 11. 
The Captive Orphan: Esther, Queen of Persia, 1859, 
12mo. 12. Forty Years' Experience in Sunday-Schools, 
1860, 16mo; Edin., 1860, 18mo. 13. Guide to Con- 
firmation, N. York, 18mo. 14. Vow Assumed, 18mo. 
15. Prayer-Book Illustrated by Scripture, 8 vols. 18mo. 
16. The Reward of Meekness, 1867, 24mo. 17. The 
Feast Enjoyed, 1868, 24mo. 18. The Spencers, 1870. 
He is also the author of many addresses, single ser- 
mons, Ac., published 1838-64; edited The Bible Com- 
panion, contributed Prefaces to The Four Gospels, or 
Light in the Dwelling, 1849, 8vo, Memoir of Rev. E. 
Bickersteth, by Rev. T. R. Berks, 1851, 12mo, and Me- 
moir of Rev. W. Johnson, 1853, 8vo. See, also, Quin- 
ton, John Allan; Seymour, Michael Hobart, No. 5; 
Tyng, Dudley Atkins; Waldron, William Watson. 
He contributed to The Man of Business, 1857, 24mo, 
and has been editor of The Episcopal Recorder, The 
Protestant Churchman, and Theological Repository. A 
sketch of this eloquent orator will be found in Fowler's 
American Pulpit, 1859, 421-46. 
Tynley, Robert, D.D. Two Sermons, Lon., 1609,4to. 
Tynte, Charles John Kemevs, M.P., b. in the 
county of Somerset, 1800. Sketch of the French Revo- 
lution, 1831. Other writings. See Diet. Univ, des Con- 
temp., par G. Vapereau, Paris, 1858, 1693. 
Typi ng, William. 1. Discourse of Eternity, Oxf., 
1633, 4to; Lon., 1646, 8vo. 2. Father's Councell, 1644, 
8vo. 3. Preachers' Plea: Smallness of their Mainte- 
nance, 1646, 8vo. 
Tyree, Rev. Cornelias, of Powhatan, Virginia. 
The Living Epistle; or, The Moral Power of a Religious 
Life ; with an Introduction by the Rev. Dr. Fuller, of 
Baltimore, N. York, 1859, 18mo. 
Tyrel, J. de Poix. .. Grammar of Household 
2492 TYR 
TYS 
Words in English and French, Lon., 1861, 12rao. Do. 
in Four Languages, English, German, French, and 
Italian, 1861, ob. 12ino. 
Tyrie, James. Refutation of one Answer made be 
Schir Johne Knowe to one Letter sent be James Tayre, 
Paris, 1573, 8vo. 
Tyro, T. T. Tyros Roaring Megge planted against 
the Walles of Melancholy : One Booke cut into Two De- 
cads, Lon., 1598, 4to. Bindley, Pt. 4, 700, £13 5s. 
Tyrrell, Anthony. See Tedder, William. 
Tyrrell, Frederick, Senior Surgeon to the Royal 
London Ophthalmic Hospital, and Surgeon to St. Thomas's 
Hospital. On Diseases of the Eye, Lon., 1840, 2 vols. 8vo. 
" Written in a perspicuous style, and abounds in practical 
information."-Dubl. jour, of Med. Sci. 
Tyrrell, G. See Memoir of, by C. S. Bird, Lon., 
1861, fp. 8vo. 
Tyrrell, G. W. 1. Church Ritual Illustrated with 
Reference to Objections, Lon., 1840, 12mo. 2. Fellow- 
Travellers; or. Married Life, 1855, sq. 
Tyrrell, Henry. History of the War with Russia, 
Lon., 36 r. 8vo Parts, in 3 vols., 1856-57. A supple- 
mentary volume-History of the Russian Empire-was 
to follow this. 
Tyrrell, James, a grandson of Archbishop Usher, 
was b. in London, 1642; admitted to Queen's College, 
Oxford, 1657, and subsequently was called to the Bar 
in the Inner Temple; devoted his life to letters, and 
d. 1718. He was a zealous Whig. 1. Patriarcha non 
Monarcha, Lon., 1681, 8vo. An answer to Filraer's 
Patriarcha. 2. Political Dialogues, I.-IX., 1691-92, 4to; 
X., 1693, 4to; XL, XII., XIII., 1694, 4to; I.-XIIL, 
1694, 4to; XIV., 1695, 4to: I.-XIV., Bibliotheca Po- 
litical or, An Enquiry into the Ancient Constitution of 
the English Government, Ac., 1718, fol., some 1. p.; 1727, 
fol., pp. 780. 
" A perfect mine of constitutional learning, which the student 
will be very fortunate if he can succeed in obtaining."-S. War- 
ren : Law Stu., 2d ed., 1845, 260. 
3. Brief Disquisition of the Law of Nature according 
to the Principles laid down in Cumberland's Latin Treat- 
ise on that Subject, Ac., 1692, 8vo; 2d ed., 1701, 8vo. 
4. General History of England, both Ecclesiastical and 
Civil, from the Earliest Accounts of Time to the Reign 
of King William III., (only completed to the end of 
Richard II.,) 3 vols. fol.: i., 1696, (some 1697,-some 
1698;) ii., 1700; iii., 1704. The work is sometimes 
bound in four, sometimes in five, volumes. 
" Tyrrell, as strenuous on the Whig as Brady was on the Tory 
side, thought it necessary to refute the unfair representations 
of the latter in five folio volumes. ... Of a work so diffuse as 
to be almost equally useless to the learned and the unlearned, 
since it would save time to read the original writers, it is need- 
less to say much : we have heard Tyrrell praised by a compe- 
tent judge for his industry and fairness in the detail of consti- 
tutional antiquities."-Dr. John Allen: Edin. Rev., liii. 10. 
" He is a learned man, although he runs counter now and then 
to usually-received opinions."-T. Hearne: Bref. to Benedic. 
Abbas, xi. 
Locke also commends him. He contributed a Dedica- 
tion to Charles II. to Usher's Power Communicated by 
God to the Prince, Ac., 1661, 4to, and a Defence of Usher 
to Parr's Life of that prelate, 1686, fol. See Bliss's Wood's 
Athen. Oxon., iv. 520 ; Biog. Brit.; Bp. Nicolson's Eng. 
Hist. Lib., ed. 1776, 61 ; Dibdin's Lib. Comp., 213. 
Tyrrell, John. Suggestions sent to the Commis- 
sioners on the Laws of Real Property, Lon., 1829, 8vo. 
Privately printed. 
Tyrrell, John. Consumption: Why so Fatal, Lon., 
1835, 8vo. 
Tyrwhitt, R. E. 1. Baptism; a Serm., Oxf., 1838, 
8vo. 2. Serms., chiefly Expository, 1847, 2 vols. 8vo. 
Tyrwhitt, Richard St. John, Vicar of St. Mary 
Magdalene, Oxford. 1. Serin., Offertory, Oxf. and Lon., 
1859, 8vo. 2. Serm., Penitence and Confession, 1859, 
8vo. 3. Five Senns., War, 1859, 12mo. 4. Two Serms., 
Herodias,-Against Vanity, 1859,12mo. 5. Three Serms., 
On Public Worship, 1860, 8vo. 6. Concerning Clerical 
Powers and Duties, Relig., Eng., Ac., 1861, 8vo. 7. 
Schooling of Life, 1864, I2mo. 8. Hand-Book of Picto- 
rial Art, Oxf., 1868, 8vo. 
Tyrwhitt, Robert. Baptismal Faith; Serm., Lon., 1 
1804. 4to. 
Tyrwhitt, Robert Philip, of the Middle Temple, i 
Barrister-at-Law. 1. With Tyndale, T. W., Digest of : 
the Public General Statutes, 1224-25-1821 inc., Lon., ] 
1822, 2 vols. 4to. Supp. to 6 Geo. IV., 1826, Ito. 2. : 
Reports Cts. of Exch. and Exch. Chamber, 1830-35, 5 < 
vols. r. 8vo, 1831-36. Continued, with Granger, T. C., i 
1835-36, r. 8vo, 1837. 3. Summary of the Law of Mo- < 
dern Pleading, 1846, 12mo. See, also, Dickinson, Wil- 
liam; Prideaux, Humphrey, D.D., No. 5. 
Tyrwhitt, Thomas, one of the most eminent of 
modern critics, was b. in London, 1730; educated at 
Eton and Queen's College, Oxford, and in 1755 became 
a Fellow of Merton College ; Under-Secretary of War, 
1756, and Clerk of the House of Commons, 1762 to 1768, 
when he resigned, and passed the remainder of his life 
in literary retirement; Curator of the British Museum, 
1784; d. 1786. 
1. Epistle to Florio [Mr. Ellis] at Oxford, Lon., 1749, 
4to. Anon. Repub. in The Crypt, N. S., No. VIII, and 
in Lon. Gent. Mag., 1835, ii. 595. 2. Translations in 
Verse, 1752, 4to: Pope's Messiah and Philips's Splendid 
Shilling in Latin, and the Eighth Ismian Ode of Pindar 
in English. 3. Observations and Conjectures on some 
Passages of Shakespeare, Oxf., 1766, 8vo. Anon. 4. 
Proceedings and Debates in II. of Commons in 1620, 
1621, Oxf., 1766, 2 vols. 8vo. 5. Fragmenta duo Plu- 
tarchi, Lon., 1773, 8vo. 6. Chaucer's Canterbury Tales, 
(see Chaucer, Geoffrey,) Lon., 1775-78, 5 vols. 8vo; 
2d ed., Oxf., 1798, 2 vols. 4to, £2 2s.; 1. p., £4 4*.; 1822, 
(Pickering,) 5 vols. p. 8vo, £2 12s. 6 c?.; 1. p„ 50 copies, 
£5 5s.; 1830, (Pickering,) 5 vols. p. 8vo, £2 12s. 6<l. 
"Il y a ete tire de cette derniere edition deux exempt, snr 
pap. de Chine, et deux sur V£i.in. Un des derniers, 30 li v. Han- 
rott, et 25 liv. en 1854."-Brunet : Man. du Lib., 5tb ed., i. 1825. 
Prof. Childs, of Cambridge, Massachusetts, is said to 
be employed on a new edition. 7. Dissertatio de Babrio, 
Fabularum TEsopicarmn Scriptore, 1776, 8vo. Other 
learned classical works, Ac., for which see authorities 
cited below. His notes on Euripides are, in the opinion 
of Dr. Harwood, the most valuable part of what is called 
Musgrave's edition, (see Musgrave, Sir Samuel, M.D.;) 
he contributed much useful matter to Steevcns's and 
Reed's Shakspeare of 1778 and 1785, and published 
several excellent papers in the Archaeologia, Ac. After 
his death appeared-8. Aristotelisde Poetica Liber, Graece 
et Latine: Lectionem constituit, Versionem refinxit, 
Animadversionibus illustravit Thomas Tyrwhitt, (curante 
T. Burgess et J. Randolph,) Oxonii, 1794, 4to, 1. p., 30 
copies, fol. Bishop Randolph's 1. p. copy was sold, at his 
sale in 1814, for £37 16s., and was afterwards bought 
for the library at Chatsworth for £60. See Dibdin's Lib. 
Comp., ed. 1825, 682, n. Ibid., 1794, 8vo, some fine paper; 
1806, 8vo, some 1. p.; 1817, 8vo, some 1. p. 
" A modest, ingenious, and skilful critic."-Dr. Harwood. 
9. Thomae Tyrwhitti Conjectura in JEschylutn, Euri- 
pidem, et Aristophanem : accedunt Epistolae diversorum 
ad Tyrwhittum, 1822, 8vo ; some 1. p. The editors pro- 
mised a volume of Adversaria collected from his MSS., 
but this we still (1870) lack. 
" He was an honour to his age and country, not more for his 
extensive erudition, his fine genins, and deep and solid judg- 
ment, than for the candour, elegance, and probity of his man- 
ners, his unassuming modesty and simplicity of character, and 
distinguished virtues."-Bishop Percy, Aug. 31,1786: Nichols's 
lllust. of Lit., viii. 1858, 222. 
See, also, Index, and Nichols's Lit. Anee., iii. 147- 
151, and vii. 431, 696; H. Walpole's Letters, ed. 1861; 
Drake's Shaksp. and his Times; Chatterton, Thomas. 
Tyso, Joseph. 1. Inquiry after Prophetic Truth, 
Lon., 8vo. 2. Elucidation of the Prophecies ; being an 
Exposition of the Books of Daniel and the Revelation, 
1838, 8vo. 3. Defence of the Personal Reign of Christ, 
1841, 12mo. 
Tyson, A. G. 1. Student's Friend; a System of 
Short-Hand, Lon., 1838, 12mo. 2. Essay on the Poetic 
and Musical Customs of the Ancients, 2d ed., 1853, 12mo. 
Tyson, Edward, M.D., an eminent comparative 
anatomist, b. in Somersetshire, 1649, was educated at 
Magdalene Hall, Oxford, and at Cambridge; settled in 
London, where he became Physician to the Bridewell 
and Bethlem Hospitals, Reader of Anatomy at Surgeons' 
Hall, and Gresham Professor of Medicine; d. 1708. 1. 
Philosophical Essay concerning the Rhymes of the An- 
cients, Lon., 1669, 4to. 2. Phocsena; or an Anatomy 
of a Porpoise dissected at Gresham College, Ac., Lon., 
1680, 4to. See Philos. Collec., No. 2, an. 1681, (by Robt. 
Hooke.) 3. Several Anatomical Observations, Lon. and 
Oxf., 1680-1705, fol. 4. Carigueya, seu Marsupiale 
Americanum; or the Anatomy of an Opussum dissected 
at Gresham College, Lon., 1698, 4to. 5. Orang-Outang, 
sive Homo Sylvestris ; or the Anatomy of a Pigmie com- 
pared with that of a Monkey, an Ape, and a Man; with 
a Philological Essay concerning the Pygmies, the Cyno- 
cephalia, the Satyrs, and Sphinges of the Ancients, 
wherein it will appear that they were all either Apes 
or Monkeys, 1699, fol.; some thick paper. To 2d ed. 
24J3 TYS 
TYT 
was added Vipera Caudisona Americana; or the Ana- 
tomy of a Rattle-Snake. The Anatomy of the Pygmie 
"is Tyson's best and most valuable work. . . . It was a chim- 
panzee; and the later labours of Professors Owen and Vrolik, 
though they have added to what Tyson described, have proved 
the complete accuracy of nearly all his observations. . . . Hal- 
ler. with full justice, says, 'We have nothing in comparative 
anatomy that can be compared to this work, excepting the 
works on insects;' by which last he probably means those of 
Swammerdam."-Knight's Eng. Cyc., Biog., vi. 1858, 219. 
See, also, William Lawrence's Leets, on Physiology, 
Zoology, Ac. 
Tyson contributed to S. Collins's System of Anatomy, 
Ray's Synopsis Methodica Quadrupedum, and Willough- 
by's Historia Piscium, and many papers to Phil. Trans., 
1678-1704, and translated Ephemeri Vita, 1681, 4to, 
from the Belgic of Swammerdam. See Bliss's Wood's 
Athen. Oxon., iv. 780 ; Masters's Hist, of C. C. C. C. ; 
Watt's Bibl. Brit. 
Tyson, Elisha. See Life of Elisha Tyson, the 
Philanthropist, by a Citizen of Baltimore, Balt., 1825, 
12mo. 
Tyson, James, M.D., b. in Philadelphia, 1841, 
graduated at Haverford College, Penna., 1860, and M.D. 
at the University of Pennsylvania, 1863. The Cell- 
Doctrine: its History and Present State: to which is 
added a Copious Bibliography of the Subject, Phila., 1870, 
12mo, pp. 150. Contributed to Amer. Jour. Med. Sci., 
N. York Med. Record, and Jour, of Acad, of Nat. Sci. 
of Phila. 
Tyson, Janies. Brief and Historical View of the 
Causes of the Decline of the Commerce of Nations, 1813, 
8vo. 
Tyson, James L., M.D. Diary of a Physician in 
California, including Notes on the Journey, Ac., N. York, 
1850. 8vo. 
Tyson, Job R., LL.D., b. in Philadelphia, 1804; 
M.C. from that city, 1855-57 ; d. 1858. 1. Essay on the 
Penal Laws of Pennsylvania. Phila., 1827, 8vo. 2. Ad- 
dress before the Apprentices' Library Company of Phila., 
1830, 8vo. 3. Annual Discourse before the Historical 
Society of Penna., 1831, 8vo. 4. Memoir of T. C. James, 
M.D., 1836, 8vo. 5. Lottery System of the U. States, 
3d ed., 1837, 8vo. 6. Discourse on the Integrity of the 
Legal Character, 1839, 8vo. 
"This neat and scholar-like performance " &c.- Q. L. R., 348. 
See, also, 51 N. Amer. Rev., 234. 
7. Social and Intellectual State of the Colony of Penn- 
sylvania prior to 1743, 1843, 8vo. 8. Discourse on the 
200th Anniversary of the Birth of William Penn, 1844, 
Svo. 9. Letters on the Resources and Commerce of 
Philadelphia, Ac., 1852, 8vo. Other pamphlets and con- 
tributions to periodicals, reports, Ac. He meditated a 
History of the American Colonies : see Internat. Mag., 
ii. 456, iii. 179. See, also, Philadelphia Book, 1836, 361. 
Tyson, Rev. Michael, b. 1740, and educated at 
Bene't College, Cambridge, became Rector of Lambourne, 
Essex, 1776; d. 1780. lie was the author of An Ode 
on the Birth of the Prince of Wales, An Ode on Peace, 
papers in Phil. Trans., Archaeol., Ac. He was an ex- 
cellent draughtsman and engraver. See Nichols's Lit. 
Anec., vii. (Index) 431. 697 ; Nichols's Illust. of Lit., viii. 
(Index) 111. 
Tyson, Philip T. Geology and Industrial Re- 
sources of California: with Official Reports, Balt., 1851, 
8vo. Reviewed in N. Amer. Rev., Ixxv. 277-96. See 
also, Lon. Gent. Mag., 1852, i. 64. 
Tyson, Raymond. Lecture, History of Staten 
Island. Staten Island, 1842, Svo. 
Tyson, Rev. W. Imputed Righteousness; or, The 
Scripture Doctrine of Justification, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 
Tyson, William, from about 1826 until his death 
(Sept. 3(1, 1851. aged 63) editor of The Bristol (England) 
Mirror, edited and contributed to The Bristol Memorial- 
i.-t, assisted in a Life of Chatterton, and other works, Ac. 
See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1851, ii. 662. 
Tyssilio, a bishop, and the son of Brockmael-Yscy- 
throc, Prince of Powis, is the reputed author of Brut-y- 
Brenhined; or, The History of the Kings of Britain : see 
Welsh Archaeology, vol. ii.; Roberts, Peter, No. 8. 
Tytler, Alexander Fraser, eldest son of William 
Tytler, (ni/ra,) was b. in Edinburgh, Oct. 15, 1747 ; edu- 
cated at the High School of Edinburgh, at Kensington, 
and at the University of Edinburgh; called to the Bar' 
1770 ; in 1780 Conjunct Professor, (with John Pringle,) 
and in 1786 sole Professor, of Civil History and Greek 
and Roman Antiquities in the University of Edinburgh, 
and untd 1800 devoted himself to the duties of thispo'st; 
Judge-Advocate of Scotland, 1790 : raised to the Bench 
of the Court of Session, as Lord Woodhouselee, 1802; 
Lord of Justiciary, 1811; d. Jan. 5, 1813. 
1. Supplement to Lord Kames's Dictionary of Deci- 
sions to 1778. Edin., 1778, fol.; 2d ed., 1797, fol. Sup- 
plement to 1796, 1797, fol. See Home, Henry, No. 3. 
2. Plan and Outlines of a Course of Lectures on Univer- 
sal History, Ancient and Modern, 1782, 8vo. The Lec- 
tures themselves (Universal History, from the Creation 
of the World to the Beginning of the Eighteenth Century) 
were not published until 1834, (some 1835,) 6 vols. 18mo, 
Lon., (Murray's Fam. Lib., xli.-xlvi. inc., 30«.; red. to 
21s., 1849; 6 vols. 18mo, N. York, (Harper's Fam. Lib.;) 
Bost., 1853, 2 vols. 8vo; N. York, 1856, 2 vols. 8vo. 
" Had the manuscript been entrusted to a competent editor, 
it might have been made the foundation of a valuable and 
standard work, instead of being, as it now is, a disgrace to our 
country and our age."-Lon. Athen., 1834, 566. See, also, 363, 
503. 
3. Essay on the Principles of Translation, 1791, 8vo; 
2d ed., 1797, 8vo; 3d ed., Edin., 1813, 8vo ; 5th ed., 8vo. 
Commended. 4. Essay on the Military Law and the 
Practice of Courts-Martial, 1800, Svo; Dubl., 1800, 12mo; 
3d ed., by Charles James, Edin., 1812, 8vo ; new ed., Lon., 
1844, 8vo. 
" A clear and sensible exposition."-Lord Cockburn : Mem. 
of his Own Time, 1856, ch. iv. 
5. England Profiting by Example; or, The Question 
Considered Whether Scotland has Gained or Lost by the 
Union, Edin., 1799, 8vo. 3000 sold on the day of pub- 
lication. 6. Elements of General History, Ancient and 
Modern, 1801, 2 vols. 8vo; 1805, 2 vols. 8vo; Phila., 
1809, 8vo; 5th ed., Edin., 1812, 2 vols. 8vo; 1818, 2 
vols. 8vo ; with Continuation by T. Robbins, N. York, 
1819, 12mo; with Continuation to 1820, by E. Nares, 
D.D., Lon., 1820-22, 3 vols. 8vo; 9th ed., by Nares, 1825, 
3 vols. 8vo; also by Nares, Concord, Mass., 1828, 12mo; 
10th ed., with Nares's Continuation, Lon., 1831, 3 vols. 
8vo; 1840, 8vo; 1845, 8vo; 1855, 8vo. Other edits., 
with Continuations: 1840, 8vo; 1842, 18mo; 1847, 12mo; 
1852, 18mo; by T. E. Tomlins, 1844, r. 8vo; Dec. 1853, 
8vo ; by Rev. Brandon Turner, (7. v., No. 2,) 1845, 12mo ; 
6th ed., 1858, 12mo; another ed., Edin., 1848, '51, '53, 
'59, '62, all 24mo ; Questions on, N. York, 1821, 18mo ; 
Lon., 3d ed., 1842, 8vo ; by Lenny, 2d ed., 1847, 8vo. 
Pub. separately, with Continuations: Elements of An- 
cient History, Edin., 1848, 12mo; 4th ed. by 1858, 
12mo; Elements of Modern History, 1847, 12mo; 5th 
ed. by 1858, 12mo. 
7. Memoirs of the Life and Writings of the Hon. 
Henry Home of Kames, Ac., 1807, 2 vols. 4to, £3 3».; 
Supp., 1810, 4to, 6«.; 1. p., 3 vols. r. 4to; 2d ed., 1814, 
3 vols. 8vo. 
" There is a singular contrast between the biographer and his 
hero. The latter was a metaphysician without literature; the 
former is a man of letters without philosophy, and hostile to it." 
-Sir James Mackintosh : Life, ch. viii. 
" A finished example of what may be called transparent dic- 
tion."-John Foster: Eclec. .Ker., July and Aug., 1807; repub. 
in his Crit. Essays, 1856, i. 70. 
But Mr. Foster protests against "this mode of raising 
a large and costly book by collecting a heap of hetero- 
geneous materials." 
Would not a new edition, copiously indexed, be a 
valuable aid to the student of Scotch manners and letters 
" Sixty Years Since"? 
8. Historical and Critical Essay on the Life and Wri- 
tings of Petrarch; with a Translation of a Few of his 
Sonnets, 1810, 8vo ; Lon., 1810, 8vo; Edin., 1812, 8vo. 
He was the author of Nos. 17, 37, 59, and 79 of The 
Mirror, and of Nos. 7, 9, 24, 44, 67, 70, and 79 of The 
Lounger; of a sketch of Robert Dundas of Arniston in 
Trans. Edin. Soc., 1788, and of other papers in the 
Trans., and edited, with a Dissertation, Notes, Life, Ac., 
Derham's Physico-Theology, Lon., 1798, 2 vols. 8vo. 
See, also, Gregory, John, M.D. 
For notices of this excellent man, see Alison, Archi- 
bald; Chambers's and Thomson's Biog. Diet, of Em. 
Scots., ed. 1855, iv. 385; Encyc. Brit., Sth ed., xxi., 
1860, 410, (by Rev. J. W. Burgon, Fellow of Oriel Col- 
lege, Oxford ;) Nichols's Illust. of Lit., viii. (Index) 121 ; 
Boswell's Johnson, year 1773; Lord Cockburn's Mem. 
of his Own Time. 
At his mountain retreat near Edinburgh he exercised 
a liberal hospitality,-it would appear, greatly to the 
profit of his guests: 
"Mr. Mackenzie, returning from his lordship's literary retire- 
ment, meeting Mr. Alison, finely said that he hoped he was 
going to Woodhouselee; for no man could go there without being 
happier, or return from it without being better." 
2494 TYT 
TYT 
Tytler, Alexander Fraser, third son of the pre- 
ceding, rose to eminence in India, and facilitated honour- 
able imitation by his Considerations on the Present Polit- 
ical State of India, Ac., intended chiefly as a Manual of 
Instruction in their Duties for the Servants of the Com- 
pany. Lon., 1815, 2 vols, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1816, 2 vols. 8vo. 
Tytler, Miss Fraser, eldest sister of the pre- 
ceding. 1. Mary and Florence; or, Grave and Gay, 
new ed., Lon., 1819, fp. 8vo; Bost., 16mo; 14th ed., Lon., 
1868. fp. 8vo. 2. Mary and Florence at Sixteen, new ed., 
1846, fp. 8v<>; Bost., 16ino : last ed., Lon., 1868, fp. 8vo. 
3. Leila: or, The Island, new ed., 1849, fp. 8vo; N. York, 
1853, Kimo : last ed., Lon., 1868, fp. 8vo; Bost., 1861, 
16mo. 4. Leila in England: a Continuation of "Leila; 
or, The Island," new ed., Lon., 1850, fp. 8vo; N. York, 
1853, 18mo: last ed., Lon., 1868, fp. 8vo. 5. Leila at 
Home : a Continuaiion of " Leila in England," Dec. 1851, 
fp. 8vo ; N. York, 1853, 18mo; Bost., 16mo; last ed., Lon., 
1868, fp. 8vo. 
"These works are excellent."-Lon. Quar. Rev. 
" Her inimitable stories."-Rev. .1. W. BuRGON: Encyc. Brit., 
8th ed., xxi., 1860, 411. 
6. Common Sense for Housemaids, 3d ed., 1857,12mo. 
Tytler, C. E. F. 1. New View of the Apocalypse, 
Part 2, Edin., 1853, 8vo. 2. Apocalyptic Roll the Title- 
Deed of the Church, 1867, 8vo. 
Tytler, H. W., M.D.. d. in Edinburgh, 1808, aged 
56. 1. The Works of Callimachus, translated into Eng- 
lish Verse, Ac., Lon., 1793. 4to, pp. 268. 
"The first translation of a Greek Poet published by a Native 
of Scotland; and it was characterized as an excellent perform- 
ance, with many learned and judicious notes."-Nichols's Lit. 
A nee., ix. 198. 
See, also. Lon. Mon. Rev., 1793, ii. 138 ; Blackw. Mag., 
xxxiv. 129. 400. 
2. Paedotrophia: or. The Art of Nursing and Rearing 
Children : a Poem, in Three Books, translated from the 
Latin of Scevole de Ste. Marthe, with Medical and His- 
torical Notes; with Life of the Author, Ac., Lon., 1797. 
Commended by Brit. Critic, xi. 70. He was also the 
author of the Voyage Home from the Cape ot Good Hope, 
of articles in Lon. Gent. Mag., Ac., and translated the 
Seventeen Books of the Punics of Silius Italicus into 
English Rhyme: this MS., noticed in Lon. Gent. Mag., 
Ixxv. 709, (see, also, Nichols's Lit. Anec., ix. 735,) has 
never been published, (Mav. 1870.) 
Tytler, J., an eminent Orientalist: see Lon. Athen., 
1859. ii. 628. 
Tytler, James, a scholar whose extraordinary 
attainments were rendered almost profitless to himself 
by imprudence and intemperance, was b. in lern, Scot- 
land, 1747, and received a surgical and chemical educa- 
tion ; to avoid political prosecution, (he belonged to " I he 
Friends of the People,") emigrated in 1792 or 1793 to 
Ireland, and about 1796 to America; drowned in a clay- 
pit near Salem. Mass., Jan. 1804. 1. Essays on the 
Most Important Subjects of Natural and Revealed Re- 
ligion. Edin., 1772,' 8vo. Set up without MS., and 
printed, by the author, (in the Sanctuary of Holyrood 
House:) a common practice with Tytler. 2. Letter to 
Mr. John Barclay on the Doctrine of Assurance. .3. Sys- 
tem of Geography, 1788, 8vo. 4. History of Edinburgh. 
12ino. 5. Geographical, Historical, and Commercial 
Grammar, 2 vols. 8vo. 6. Review of Dritchken's Theory 
of Inflammation, 12mo. 7. Remarks on Mr. Pinkerton s 
Introduction to the History of Scotland, 8vo. 8. Poetical 
Translation of Virgil's Eclogues, 4to. 9. Answer to 
Paine's Age of Reason. 10. On the Excise, 8vo. 11. 
System of Surgery, 3 vols. 12. Treatise on the Plague 
and Yellow Fever, Salem, Mass., 1799, 8vo. He also 
printed one vol. of an abridgment ot the Universal His- 
tory : was the author of a number of anonymous works; 
contributed largely to Encvc. Brit., 2d ed., 1778-83, and 
some articles to 3d ed., 1788-97 ; and was connected with 
the Weekly Review, Weekly Mirror, 1780, Observer, 1786, 
Gentleman's and Lady's Mag., and The Historical 
Register, and contributed to Edin. Mag., Edin. Eight- 
Day Mag., Edin. Post, Ac., and was the author of the 
popular songs, The Pleasures of the Abbey, (Holyrood,) 
I canna Come ilka Day to Woo, Ac. See Chambers's 
and Thomson's Biog. Diet, of Em. Scots., ed. 1855, iv. 
391. 
Tytler, Miss Margaret Fraser. 1. Tales of the 
Great and Brave, Lon.. 1st Ser., 1838, fp. 8vo ; 3d ed., 
1847, fp. 8vo; 2d Ser., 1843, fp. 8vo; new ed., (both 
series') 1861 fp. 8vo. Commended by Caledonian Mer- 
cury, Ac. 2. Tales of Many Lands, 1839, fp. 8vo; new 
ed.," 1847, fp. 8vo : 1863, '67, 12ino. Commended by Lon. 
Spec. 3. Hymns and Sketches in Verse, 1840, sq. 16mo; 
again, 1850, sq. 16ino. Commended by Lon. Argus. 4, 
My Boy's First Book, 1840, sq. 16mo. 5. Do. Second 
Book, Dec. 1841, sq. 16mo. 6. Tales of Good and Great 
Kings, 1845, fp. 8vo; 1861, fp. 8vo. 7. The Wonder- 
Seeker, 1845, fp. 8vo; last ed., Edin., 1859, 12mo. Com- 
mended by Lon. Athen. and Lon. Spec. 8. The Wooden 
Walls of Old England; or, Lives of Celebrated Admirals, 
Lon., 1847, fp. 8vo: last ed., 1864, fp. 8vo. 9. Little 
Fanny's Journal, Edin., 1851, sq. 
Tytler, Patrick Fraser, the youngest child of 
Alexander Fraser Tytler, Lord Woodhouselee, was b. in 
Edinburgh, August 30, 1791 ; educated at, the High 
School of Edinburgh, at Chobham, and at the University 
of Edinburgh; admitted into the Faculty of Advocates, 
1813 ; travelled in France with William and Archibald 
(afterwards Sir Archibald) Alison and David Anderson 
of Moredun, and contributed some chapters to Travels 
in France in 1814-15, Edin., 1816, 2 vols. 8vo, (by Sir 
A. Alison;) d., after a life of great literary industry, at 
Malvern, on Christmas Eve, 1849. 
1. Life of James Crichton of Cluny, commonly called 
The Admirable Crichton, with an Appendix of Original 
Papers, Edin., 1819, 8vo; 2d ed., 1823, 12mo. 
"A memoir which is extremely interesting and beautiful in 
every respect."-Blackiv. Mag., v. 393. 
2. An Account of the Life and Writings of Sir Thomas 
Craig of Riccarton, 1823, 12mo. 3. Life of John Wick- 
lyff, with an Appendix and List of his Works, Lon., 
1826, sm. 8vo, pp. 207. Anon. 4. History of Scotland, 
(from 1149 to the Union of the Crowns in 1603,) Edin., 
9 vols. demy 8vo : vol. L, 1828; ii., iii., 1829 ; iv., 1831; 
v., 1834; vi., 1837; vii., 1840; viii., 1842; ix., 1843; 
2d ed., 1841-43, 9 vols. p. 8vo, £2 14s. ; red. to £2 5s., 
1845, also 1850, (Index, p. 8vo, 1850, 2d ed., 1851, 5s.;) 
3d ed., 1845, (some 1846,) 7 vols. demy 8vo, £4 4s., (In- 
dex, 8vo, 3d ed., 1851, 5s.:) new eds., 1864-65, 4 vols. 
8vo : 1866, 10 vols. p. 8vo. See Reid, Alexander, LL.D. 
Mr. Tytler undertook this work at the request of Sir 
Walter Scott, who reviewed (with mingled censure and 
praise) vols. i. and ii. in the Quarterly Review for No- 
vember, 1829, 328-59, and "meant to criticise the work 
throughout in similar detail." (Lockhart: Life of Scott, 
ch. Iviii., n.) In his History of Scotland, Sir Walter 
remarks that "the tenor of the work in general reflects 
the highest honour on Mr. Tytler's talents and industry." 
Vol. vii. was reviewed in the same periodical for March, 
1841, 303-44, by Lord Mahon, who predicted that the 
work would "become, and long remain, the standard 
history of Scotland." See, also, Dec. 1839, 53. 
"He possesses in a very high degree many of the qualities of 
a great historian. Indefatigable in industry, accurate in detail, 
trustworthy in spirit, he unites with these qualities-which are 
the foundation of history-the poetic temperament and fervent 
spirit which are essential to the superstructure. . . . The de- 
fect of his work ... is that it contains too many quotations 
from original documents, or letters, in the text."-Sir Archibald 
Alison: Hist, of Europe, 1815-1852, ch. v. 
See, also, Alison's Essays, 1850, ii. 363, iii. 425. 
" The excellent historian of Scotland."-William II. Pres- 
cott : Philip IL, i., Pref., vii. 
" It is honourably distinguished for the industry and variety 
of its independent researches." - Prof. William Spalding': 
Hist, of Eng. Lit., ch. xvi. 
See, also, Westm. Rev., xiii. 292, xxxix. 328; Lon., 
Athen., 1834, 402; 1840, 693; 1856, 1457; 1859, i. 481 ; 
Edin. Rev., Ixxxi. 435 ; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1841, ii. 41 ; 
1842, ii. 43; Tytler's History of Scotland Examined: a 
Review, 1848, 12mo. 
5. Lives of Scottish Worthies, Lon., 1831-33, 3 vols. 
18mo; 1840, 3 vols. 18ino ; 1844, 3 vols. 18mo; 1845, 
3 vols. 18mo, (Murray's Fam. Lib., xxii., xxxiv., xxxvii.j 
" Distinguished by great candour and no common research." 
-Allan Cunningham : Biog. and Crit. Hist., d-c. 
6. Historical View of the Progress of Discovery on 
the More Northern Coasts of America, from the Earliest 
Period to the Present Time: with Descriptive Sketches 
of the Natural History of the North American Regions, 
Ac., Edin., 1832, (some 1833,) sm. 8vo ; 1849, sm. 8vo, 
(Edin. Cab. Lib., ix.:) N. York, 1833, 18mo: 1839, 
18mo; with Continuation by R. M. Ballantyne, Edin., 
1854, p. 8vo. Commended by New Mon. Mug., Lon. 
Athen., Ac. 7. Life of Sir Walter Raleigh, Edin., 1833, 
sm. 8vo; 2d ed., 18.33, sm. 8vo; 1836, sm. 8vo; 1839, 
sm. 8vo; 1851, sm. 8vo; 1853, sin. 8vo. 
" Full and satisfactory."-Allan Cunningham : Biog. and Crit. 
Hist., de. 
But Mr. I. Disraeli, (in Lon. Gent. Mag., 1833, i. 593,) 
Edin. Rev., Ixxi. 5, and N. Brit. Rev., May, 1855, art. i., 
do not find the book quite "satisfactory." Tait's Edin. 
2495 TYT 
UDA 
Mag., New Monthly Mag., Lon. Gent. Mag., 1833, i. 
428, and five other authorities before us, commend the 
work. 
8. Life of King Ilenry the Eighth, 1837, sm. 8vo; 
1849. sm. 8vo; 1851, sm. 8vo, (Edin. Cab. Lib., xxii.) 
9. England under the Reigns of Edward VI. and Mary, 
with the Contemporary History of Europe, illustrated in 
a Series of Original Letters never before Printed, Ac., 
Lon., 1839, 2 vols. 8vo. 
" Our extracts have sufficiently exemplified the historical value 
of the documents in Mr. Tytler's work, and proved its impor- 
tance as a collection of materials for English history."-Edin. 
Her., Ixx. 446-65. 
"Tvtier's valuable work."-William H. Prescott: Philip IL, 
i. 215, n. 
See. also, 211, n.; Lon. Quar. Rev., Ixv. 52-76; N. 
Amer. Rev., Ixxvii. 493-522, (by J. Foster Kirk;) Lon. 
Athen., I860, i. 303. 
In early life he contributed to Edin. Mag., Black- 
wood's Mag., and Thomson's Select Melodies of Scotland, 
Edin., 1822-25, 6 vols. r. 8vo; he was the author of the 
article Scotland in Encyc. Brit., 7th ed., (see Lon. Quar. 
Rev., Ixx. 62:) and in conjunction with Mr. Hog, of 
Newliston, and Adam Urquhart, edited Memoirs of the 
5Var carried on in Scotland and Ireland, 1689-91, by 
Major-General Hugh Mackay,-presented to the Ban- 
natyne and Maitland Clubs in 1833. He wrote a number 
of songs adapted to his own voice, and with these, and a 
ready and nimble wit, was wont to delight his friends. 
In politics he was a Conservative; in religion, an Epis- 
copalian. In 1844 he was complimented by a royal 
pension of £200 per annum for "literary services to 
the country." Notices of Mr. Tytler, a worthy son of a 
worthy sire, will be found in Chambers's and Thomson's 
Biog. Diet, of Em. Scots., ed. 1855, v. 583-90, and in 
Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., xxi., 1859, 412-15. The author of 
the last-named article has published a more extended 
sketch, (which we have not seen,) entitled The Portrait 
of a Christian Gentleman: a Memoir of Patrick Fraser 
Tytler, Author of the "History of Scotland;" by his 
Friend, the Rev. John AV. Burgon, M.A., Fellow of Oriel 
College, Lon., March, 1859, cr. 8vo; 2d ed., Aug. 1859, 
cr. 8vo, pp. 372. 
" A readable volume, which will draw future students of the 
' History of Scotland' more closely to its author."-Lon. Athen., 
1859, i. 482. 
Also reviewed in Lon. Quar. Rev., July, 1859, 109-37; 
N. Brit. Rev., Aug. 1859, 125-47 ; N. Amer. Rev., Jan. 
1860, 267. 
Tytler, Robert, M.D. 1. Disputatio Chemica In- 
aug. de Oxygenio, Edin., 1807, 8vo. 2. Permutation of 
Letters in the Arabic; trans, from the Persian, Calcut., 
1810, 8vo; Lon., 1811, 8vo. 3. Illustrations of Ancient 
Geography and History, 8vo. 4. Facts on Rice as Food, 
1833, 8vo. 
Tytler, Sarah. 1. Papers for Thoughtful Girls, 
Lon., Dec. 1861, cr. 8vo; Bost., Dec. 1863, IGmo. 2. 
Days of Yore, Lon., 1864, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 3. Citoyenne 
Jacqueline, 1865, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 4. Sweet Counsel, 
1866, p. 8vo. 5. Huguenot Family, 1867, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 
6. Diamond Rose, 1867, p. 8vo. 7. Girlhood and Woman- 
hood, 1869, p. 8vo. 8. Noblesse Oblige, 1869, 3 vols, 
p. 8vo. 
Tytler, William, father of Alexander Fraser Tyt- 
ler, Lord Woodhouselee, (supra,) was b. in Edinburgh, 
Oct. 12, 1711 ; educated at the University of Edinburgh, 
was admitted into the Society of the Writers to the Sig- 
net in 1742, and continued the practice of the legal pro- 
fession with success until his death, Sept. 12, 1792. An 
Historical and Critical Enquiry into the Evidence pro- 
duced by the Earls of Murray and Morton against Mary 
Queen of Scots; with an Examination of the Rev. Dr. 
Robertson's Dissertation, and Mr. Hume's History, with 
Respect to that Evidence, Edin., 1760, 8vo; 2d ed., 1767, 
8vo; 1772, 8vo; 4th ed., with large additions, Lon., 1790, 2 
vols. 8vo. Also in French. He endeavours to prove that 
Murray, Morton, and their confederates, and not Mary, 
effected the murder of Darnley. The work was favour- 
ably reviewed by Dr. Johnson, (Lon. Gent. Mag., 1760, 
453,) Smollett, Dr. Douglas, Bishop of Salisbury, and in 
Lon. Mon. Rev., 1760, ii. 30. Lord-Chancellor Hard- 
wicke said that it was the most conclusive arrangement 
of circumstantial proofs he had ever seen. 
" By far the ablest of the writings which the controversy pro- 
duced was the 'Inquiry' of Mr. Tytler, a lawyer by profession, 
a man of strong prejudices but equally strong understanding, 
and a very diligent and accurate investigator of particular 
facts."-Lord Brougham: Lives of Men of Letters of the Time of 
Geo. III.: Robertson. 
"Mr. Tytler, the acute and able vindicator of Mary Queen of 
Scots."-Boswell: Life of Johnson, ch. xlvii. 
See, also, ch. xiv., xliv., and Miscellaneous Remarks 
on The Enquiry into the Evidence against Mary Queen 
of Scots, 1784, 8vo; Robertson, William, D.D., No. 2; 
Stranguage, William; Strickland, Agnes, No. 14. 
Mr. Tytler was the author of The Lounger, No. 16, and 
of A Dissertation on Scottish Music, first subjoined to 
Arnot's History of Edinburgh, 1779, 4to, and subse- 
quently included in Tytler's edition of King James's 
works, (see James I., King of Scotland;) and he con- 
tributed three papers to Trans. Soo. Antiq. of Scotland, 
1791-92. A Memoir of Tytler, by Mr. Mackenzie, was 
pub. in the Trans. Royal Soc. of Edin., vol. vi. See, 
also, Forbes's Life of Beattie. 
Ubicini, M. A. Letters on Turkey, Lon., 1856, 2 
vols. p. 8vo. 
Udal ap Rhy. Account of the Most Remarkable 
Places and Curiosities in Spain and Portugal, 1749, 8vo. 
Udall, Ephraim, a son of John Udall, (tn/ra,) and 
Rector of St. Augustine's, AVatling Street, London, d. 
1647, although a Puritan, was a sufferer for his loyalty. 
1. A Coal from the Altar. This is against sacrifice. 2. 
Serin., Ps. xxix. 11, 1629, 4to. 3. Communion Come- 
liness, Lon.. 1641, 4to. Recommends rails around com- 
munion tables. , 
I dull, Ilenry, of the Inner Temple, Barrister-at- 
Law. The New County Courts Act, 9 A 10 Viet., cap. 
95, for Debts, Damages, Ac., Lon., 1846, 12mo ; 3d ed., 
1847, 12mo. For notices, see 5 Law Rev., 194, 10 Jur., 
415, Leg. Ohs., Nov. 14, 1846. 
Udall, John, a learned Nonconformist, published 
six volumes of sermons, 1584, '86, '88, '89, all 8vo, and 
(assuming No. 1 to be his) the following: 1. A Demon- 
stration of the Trueth of that Discipline which Christ 
hath prescribed, Ac.. (1588,) 4to. For this, declared to 
be a seditious book, he was condemned to be hanged: 
after being " three years in durance," he died in prison 
about the end of 1592. 2. Commentarie on the Lamen- 
tations of Jeremy, Lon., 1593, 4to. 3. Key of the Holy 
Tongue, Ac., Leyden, 1593, 12mo. Said to be the first 
Hebrew Grammar in English. In the 2d ed. the Hebrew 
Dictionary is omitted. Respecting Udall and his works. 
see Biog. Brit.; State Trials; Life of AVhitgift: Annals 
of Reformation; Wood's Athen. Oxon.; AValker's Suffer- 
ings; Fuller's Ch. Hist.; Neal's Puritans; AVatt's Bibl. 
Brit.; Hallam's Constit. Hist, of Eng.; Disraeli's Quarrels 
of Authors, (Martin Mar-Prelate ;) Lon. Quar. Rev., x. 
104, (by R. Southey;) Lon. Gent. Mag., Ixxii., i. 316, 
493, ii. 624. 
Udall, Nicholas, b. at Hampshire, 1506, and edu- 
cated at Corpus Christi College, Oxford, became Master 
of Eton School, subsequently Master of Westminster 
School, and in 1551 Canon of Windsor. He d. in 1564. 
He published translations from Erasmus and P. Martyr, 
was the author of Latin and English plays, (De Papatu, 
1540, Ezekias, 1564, Ac.,) some verses, Ac., and is 
especially known by the following : 1. Flovres for Latin 
Spekynge, Selected and Gathered out of Terence, and 
the same Translated into Englysshe, Lon., 1533, 16mo; 
1544, 8vo ; 1568, 16mo; 1575, 12mo. Leland and New- 
ton wrote encomiastic verses on this book. 2. Ralph 
Royster Doyster ; a Comedy. Entered upon the books 
of the Stationers' Company, 1566. A copy without title- 
page is in the library of Sion College. 
" It was printed in 1565, but probably written not later than 
1540. . . . Udal has lately become known ... as the father of 
English comedy. . . . Ralph Roister Doister, in spite of its title, 
is a play of some merit."-Hallam : Lit. Hist, of Europe, 4th ed., 
1854, iii. 441. See, also, ii. 166. 
New edits., 1818, 8vo ; 1821, 8vo ; 1869, 12mo; (Arber's 
Eng. Reprints,) with the Tragedie of Gorboduc, by T. 
Jiiiiry 15 
2496 UDA 
UPC 
Norton and T. Sackville, (see Dorset, Thomas Sage- 
ville, Earl of,] Edited by Durant Cooper, 1847, 8vo, 
(Shakesp. Soc.) See, also, Collier's Hist, of Dram. Poet., 
.i. 144, 445-60; Still, John. Notices of Udall will be 
found in Wilson's Arte of Logike, 1567, 4to; Tanner; 
Bale; Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., i. 211; Chalmers's 
Biog. Diet.; Warton's Hist, of Eng. Poet.; Lon. Gent. 
Mag., Ixxx.; Eastwood and Wright's Bible Word-Book, 
1866, Pref., vii. Udall was not unwilling to reward his 
boys by penning plays for their performance; but one 
of the most famous of his pupils, Thomas Tusser, bears 
plaintive evidence that in handling the rod he was, at 
least on one memorable occasion, equal to his famous 
Westminster successor, Dr. Busby : 
" From Paules I went, to Eton sent, 
To learn straighte waies the Latin phrases, 
Where fiftie-three stripes giuen to me 
At once I had : 
The fault but small, or none at all, 
It came to pass thus beat I was: 
See, Udall, see, the mercie of thee 
To me, poore lad 1" 
Metrical Autobiography: see Tusser, Thomas. 
Little did the stern pedagogue suppose, as the " poore" 
country " lad" trembled in his vigorous grasp, that the 
sound of that day's castigation would be echoed in future 
ages, so long as men should admire and compare the 
Georgies of Virgil and the Husbandry of Tusser. 
Udall, W. See Stranguage, William. 
Udny, George. View of Executory Interests, Lon., 
1857, 8vo. 
Ulbach, L. Which Wins, Love or Money? Lon., 
1861, fp. 8vo. 
Ulrick, Marquis of. See Clanricarde. 
Ullathorne, W. B., D.D., Roman Catholic Bishop 
of Birmingham. 1. Sermons with Prefaces, Lon., 1842, 
8vo. 2. Discourse, Acts xxii. 28, 1850, 8vo. 3. The 
Holy Mountain of La Salette: a Pilgrimage of the 
Year 1854, 4th ed., 1855. Censured by Edin. Rev., 
July, 1857, art. i. 4. The Immaculate Conception, 1855, 
fp. 8vo. 5. The Question of the Pontifical States, 1860. 
Ullonstone, J. Till. Pocket Ribband-Machine 
for charging a Phial with Electricity ; Nic. Jour., 1799. 
Ulrich, Rev. John, b. in Lebanon co., Penna., 1808; 
entered the Lutheran ministry, 1833 ; was stationed at 
Woodstock, Va., 1833-34, at Carlisle, Pa., 1834-42, at 
Petersburg, Va., 1842-55, at Shippensburg. Pa., 1855- 
59, at Carlisle, Pa., 1859 until his death, May 16. 1862. 
I. Signs of the Times; a Serm., 1855, 8vo. 2. Charge, 
Gettys., 1856, 8vo. 3. Peace of the Church ; a Dis- 
course, Chambers., 1856, 8vo. See Evangel. Quar. Rev., 
Jan. 1863, 298, (by Prof. M. L. Stoever.) 
Umfreville, Charles, Vicar of Bradfield, <tc. 1. 
Serin., 1736, 8vo. 2. Eighteen Serms., 1739, 8vo. 3. 
Discourses, Lon., 1759, 8vo. 
Umfreville, Edward. Lex Coronatoria; or, The 
Office and Duty of Coroners, Lon., 1761, 2 vols. 8vo; by 
J. B. Grindon, Bristol, 1822, 8vo. 
Umfreville, Edward. Present State of Hudson's 
Bay, Lon., 1790, 8vo. See Maine Hist. Soc. Coll., art. xi. 
Umpton, or Unton, Sir Henry. See Unton. 
Umsted, Mrs. Lillie Devereux, a daughter of 
George Pollok Devereux, and descended paternally from 
Baron Pollok, Governor of North Carolina, and mater- 
nally from Dr. Jonathan Edwards, was b. in Raleigh, N. 
Carolina, 1834, and married in 1855 Frank G. Q. Um- 
sted, of Philadelphia, who d. in 1859. 1. Southwold; a 
Novel, N. York, 1859, 12mo. 
" The story is weak, foolish, and melodraniatic. Lon. Athen.) 
1859, i. 710. 
2. Rockford; or, Sunshine and Storm, 1863, l-mo. 
Contributed to Atlantic Monthly and Harper s Maga- 
zines, N. York Evening Post, itc. 
Underdown, M. M., Barrister-at-Law. New Law 
of Art Copyright, Lon., 1863, 12mo. 
Underdowne, Thomas. 1. The Excellent His- 
torye of Theseus and Ariadne, <tc.; Written in English 
Meeter, Lon., 1566, 8vo. 2. Quid his Inuectiue against 
Ibis; Translated into English Meeter, <tc., 1569, 8vo; 
1577, sm. 8vo, pp. 184: Bibl. Anglo-Poet., 767, £10 10». 
3. An Historic, written in Greeke by Helio- 
dorus, <fcc., 1587, 4to. 
Underhill, Cave. Win Hir and Take; or, Old 
Fools will be Meddling; a Comedy, Lon., 1691, 4to. 
Underhill, Edward Bean, LL.D., Secretary of 
the Baptist Missionary Society. 1. Struggles and Tri- 
umphs of Religious Liberty, N. lork, 1851, 12mo ; 1854, 
12mo. 2. The West Indies: their Social and Religious 
Condition, Lon., 1862, cr. 8vo. Commended by National 
157 
Review. Also reviewed in Brit. Quar. Rev., April, 1862, 
and Lon. Athen., 1862, i. 222. 
Underhill, John, a captain in the wars with the 
Indians in Massachusetts, d. at Oyster Bay, L.I., about 
1672. Newes from America, <tc., Lon., 1638, sm. 4to. 
Should have a folding plate of an Indian Encampment. 
North, Pt. 3, 592, £1; J. Sams, 1860, 2510, £13 15«. 
During the sale, this last copy was recognized by the 
person who sold it to Mr. Sams for 5s., he having bought 
it for sixpence. 
Underwood, Rev. Almon. Millennial Expe- 
riences; or, The Will of God known from Moment to 
Moment, Bost., Oct. 1860, 12mo. 
Underwood, Benjamin, Preb. of Ely, 1780, d. 
1815, aged 80. Religion and Charity; a Sermon, 1804, 
4to. 
Underwood, C. W. Manual of Arithmetic, Camb., 
1860, fp. 8vo. 
Underwood, Edward, Vicar of Prittlewell, Essex. 
1. Celeus Triumphatus; or, Moses Vindicated, Lon., 
1732, 8vo. 2. The Abuse of Liberty the Decay of Chris- 
tianity, 1737, 8vo. Vindicates the divinity of Christ. 
Very rare. 
Underwood, Henry J. 1. Elevations, <tc. of the 
Church of St. Mary, at Littlemore, Oxfordshire, Oxf., 
1845, 4to. 2. Views of Oxford Parish Burial-Grounds, 
1846, fol.; 1850, fol. 
Underwood, J. W. 1. Introduction to Latin 
Hexameters, Lon., 12mo. Key, 12mo. 2. Medical Stu- 
dent's Guide to Translation of Latin Prescriptions, 
(Hamiltonian,) 18mo ; new ed., 1861, 18mo. 
Underwood, M., M.D. Medical Appointment 
Book, Lon., 1848, 12mo; again, 1850, 1851. 
Underwood, Michael, M.D. 1. Surgical Tracts, 
Lon., 1783, 8vo; 2d ed., 1788, 8vo; 1789, 8vo. 2. Dis- 
eases of Children, 1784, 8vo; 1789, 2 vols. 12mo; 1795, 
2 vols. 12tno; 1797, 3 vols. 12mo ; 8th ed., by S. Merri- 
man, M.D., 1827, 8vo; new ed., Phila., 1842, 8vo; 10th 
ed., by Henry Davies, M.D., 1846, 8vo. 
Underwood, T. Poems: see Watt's Bibl. Brit. 
Underwood, T. II., d. at San Francisco, 1863. 
Our Flag; a Poem, in Four Cantos, N. York, 1862, 8vo. 
Underwood, T. R., an artist and naturalist, au- 
thor of Memorable Events in Paris during the Capitula- 
tion of 1814, d. 1835. 
Ungewitter, Francis, LL.D. Europe, Past and 
Present: a Comprehensive Manual of European Geogra- 
phy and History, N. York, 1850, 8vo. 
Ungewitter, G. G. 1. Plans and Designs for 
Gothic Furniture, Lon., 1857, fol. 2. Designs for Tomb- 
stones, 1857, fol. 
Uniacke, Crofton. 1. Letter to the Lord Chan- 
cellor on a Code of the Laws of England, Lon., 1825, 
8vo ; Bost., 1827, 8vo. 2. Letter to Horace Twiss, being 
an Answer to his Inquiry, <fcc., 1826, 8vo. See Twiss, 
Horace, No. 4. 
Unsworth, William. Self-Culture and Self-Re- 
liance, Lon., 1861, p. 8vo. 
Unton, or Umpton, Sir Henry, a descendant of 
Edward III., and ambassador of Queen Elizabeth to 
France, (where, in 1592, he challenged the Duke of Guise 
for slandering his royal mistress,) d. in the camp of the 
King of France before Lofear, and was buried at Far- 
ringdon, Berks, July 8, 1596. His Correspondence, 
1591-92, Edited by Rev. Joseph Stevenson, was pub. 
Lon., 1847, 4to, (Roxburghe Club.) See Nichols's Pro- 
gresses of Q. Elizabeth; Fuller's Worthies; Brydges's 
Peerage; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1796, 13, 1069; 1835, ii. 226, 
472 ; Fvnebria nobilissimi ac praestantissimi Eqvitis D. 
Henrici Vntoni, &c., Oxoniae, 1596, 4to: Bindley, Pt. 2, 
1225, £3 3s. A copy is in the British Museum. 
Unwin, John. The Irish Revival, Lon., 1860, 12mo. 
Unwin, Jos. Materialism. Refuted, Lon., 8vo. 
Unwin, Rev. William J. Educational works : see 
S. Low & Co.'s British Catalogues, 1857, '62, '64; We- 
ber, J. R., No. 1. 
Upcher, Miss Frances. 1. Stories on the Com- 
mandments, Lon., 1838, sq.; last ed., 1858, sq. 2. Edith 
Templeton, 1843, 16mo<; lasted., 1858, 16mo. 3. Lays 
of the Boudoir, 1847, fp. 8vo._ 4. All for the Best, 1852, 
16mo. 
Upcott, William, b. in Oxfordshire, 1779, was at 
first the assistant of R. H. Evans, and subsequently of 
Mr. Wright, both booksellers; Assistant Librarian of the 
London Institution,. 1806 to May 30, 1834; d. at Isling- 
ton, Sept. 23, 1845. 1. A Bibliographical Account of 
the Principal Works relating to English Topography, 
2497 
2497 UPD 
UPII 
Lon., 1818, 3 vols. 8vo, 200 copies, £3 15s.; 1. p., imp. 
8vo, 50 copies, £7 17s. 6rf. The chief authority on this 
subject. Add to it, Zeilleri Topographia Universalis 
Germanias, Hollandiae, Helvetiae, Gallise, Italiae, Ac., 
with Index, Frankfurt, 1640-1726, 31 vols. sm. fol. 2, 
Original Letters, Manuscripts, and State Papers : Col- 
lected by William Upcott, Islington. Privately printed, 
1836, r. 4to. 
"His collection (in 1836) comprised thirty-two thousand let- 
ters, exclusive of manuscripts, illustrated with three thousand 
portraits. . . . His collection never has been and most probably 
never will be rivalled."-Lon. Gent. Mag., 1845, ii. 540, (Obituary,) 
(<?• »•). 
This catalogue formed the text of an article in Lon. 
Quar. Rev., Iviii. 414-64, (Manners of the Eleventh and 
Twelfth Centuries.) The bibliographer should add to 
No. 2, Catalogue of William Upcott's Collection of Manu- 
scripts and Autograph Letters, 1846, 8vo, (3 days' sale.) 
See, also, Carter, Edmund; Evelyn, John; Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1857, i. 384, (by J. G. Nichols;) Goodhugh's Lib. 
Comp., 95. 
Upcott was one of the compilers of A Biographical 
Dictionary of Living Authors of Great Britain and Ire- 
land, 1816, 8vo, which has been ascribed (see Notes and 
Queries, x. 451, xi. 34) to John Watkins and Frederick 
Shoberl, and also to the Rev. David Rivers, of Highgate, 
London. Now, as the publisher's advertisement (before 
us) states that "several eminent men have together be- 
stowed a laborious application of three years in the com- 
pilation of the Dictionary," it is quite likely that each 
of the above had a hand in it. In Bohn's Lowndes, 
Part 1, (1857,) 205, A-C are ascribed to Upcott, and 
the remainder to Shoberl. 
Updike, Wilkins, a member of the Rhode Island 
Bar, was b. in North Kingston, R.I., Jan. 8, 1786. 1. 
Memoirs of the Rhode Island Bar, Bost., 1842, 8vo. 2. 
History of the Episcopal Church in Narragansett, Rhode 
Island, N. York, 1847, 8vo, pp. 533. See MacSparran, 
James, D.D., No. 2. 
" Replete with information regarding the early history of 
Rhode Island."-R. R. Hazard, Jr. 
"Updike's agreeable volume."-G. C. Verplanck: Sprague's 
Annals, v., Episcopalian, 346. 
Upfold, George, D.D., b. near Guilford, Surrey, 
England, 1796; emigrated to the U. States, 1802; M.D., 
1816 ; ordained, 1818 ; Rector of St. Luke's, N. York City, 
1819-27; of St. Thomas's, N. York City, 1827-30; of 
Trinity, Pittsburgh, Pa., 18.30-49; Bishop of Indiana, 
Dec. 16, 1849. 1. The Last Hundred Years; a Lecture, 
Lit. Soc. Western Univ, of Pennsylvania, Pittsb., 1845, 
8vo. 2. Manual of Devotions for Domestic and Private 
Use, N. York, 1863, 12mo. Based upon Thornton, 
Henry, No. 3. Also occasional sermons, addresses, Ac. 
Upham, Rev. A. S. Works of: see Method. Quar. 
Rev., vi. 248. 
Upham, Albert G., M.D. Family History: Notices 
of the Life of John Upham, the First Inhabitant of New 
England who bore that Name, Ac., Concord, N.H., 1845 
12mo, pp. 92. 
" The author has collected much which will interest any one 
of the name."-W. H. Whitmore: Amer. Geneal., 1862, 48. 
Upham, Charles Wentworth, a son of Jud«-e 
Joshua Upham, (1741-1808,) was b. in St. John, New 
Brunswick, 1802; graduated at Harvard College, 1821; 
was settled over the first (Congregational) Church, Salem' 
Mass., 1824; relinquished the ministry, "on account of 
loss of voice," 1844; a member of the 33d Congress; and 
has filled other public posts. 
1. Letters on the Logos, Bost., 1828, 12mo. 2. Prin- 
ciples of Congregationalism, Salem, 1829, 8vo. 3. Lec- 
tures on Witchcraft, comprising a History of the Delusion 
in Salem in 1692, Bost., 1831, 18mo ; 2d ed., 1832, 12mo • 
again, 1835, 12mo. See Chris. Exam., xi. 240, (by f' 
Parkman ;) E. Everett's Orations, ii. 129. Salem Witch- 
craft; with an Account of Salem Village, and a His- 
tory of Opinions on Witchcraft and Kindred Subjects 
Oct. 1867, 2 vols. p. 8vo. See Lippincott's Mag., June' 
1868, 675. 4. Discourse at the Funeral of Rev. John 
Prince, Salem, 1836, 8vo. See, also, Amer. Jour, of Sei. 
xxxi. 201; Mass. Hist. Soc. Coll., vol. v., Ser. 3. Re- 
viewed in Chris. Exam., xxi. 179, (by J. Walker.) 5 
Life, Explorations, and Public Services of John Charles 
Fremont, Bost., 1856, 12mo, pp. 356; 50th 1000 same 
year. See N. Amer. Rev., Ixxxiii. 554, (by A. P. Pea- 
body.) Also author of the Life of Sir Henry Vane in 
Sparks s Amer. Biog., iv. 85-403, (commended by Lon 
Athen., 1836, 224;) Life of J. Q. Adams, in Nat. Port.- 
Gallery, 1839, (see Everett's Orations, ii. 555;) Life of 
Hugh Peters; Lectures on Sir George Downing, (see 
Everett's Orations, i. 184, n.;) Oration, July 4,1842, 8vo, 
(see Chris. Exam., xxxiii. 124;) Oration before the New 
England Society, Dec. 22, 1846, N. York, 1847, 8vo, (see 
Lon. Athen., 1847, 1030;) single sermons, addresses, Ac., 
and twelve papers in N. Amer. Rev., 1823 et seq. He 
edited The Life of General George Washington, Written 
by Himself, Lon., 1825, 2 vols. 12mo, and 1852, 2 vols. p. 
8vo, (" a work which is at once judicious and useful:" 
Lon. Athen., 1852, 425; but see 2 Kent, Com., 8th ed., 
1854, 469, n.,) and was for some time editor of The 
[Unitarian] Christian Review. See Duyckinck's Cyc. 
of Amer. Lit., Supp., 89. 
Upham, Edward, a bookseller of Bath, and in 
1809 mayor of that city, d. there, 1834. See Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1834, i. 336, and Lon. Athen., 1834, 88, (Obitua- 
ries.) 1. Memoranda illustrative of the Tombs and 
Sepulchral Decorations of the Egyptians, Ac., 1822. 2. 
Rameses, an Egyptian Tale; with Historical Notes of the 
Era of the Pharaohs, Lon., 1824, 3 vols. 8vo. Anon. 3. 
Karmath; an Arabian Tale, 1827, 12mo. 4. History 
and Doctrine of Budhism, Ac., with 43 lithographic 
prints, 1829, imp. 4to, £3 3s.; col'd, £5 5s. 
"We think it beyond comparison the most curious book that 
has ever reached Europe from the East."-Lon. Weekly Rev., 
Feb. 28, 1829. 
5. History of the Ottoman Empire to 1828, 12mo, 
(Constable's Miscell.) 6. The Mahavansi, the Raja- 
Ratniicari, and the Raja-Vali, forming the Sacred and 
Historical Books of Ceylon; also, a Collection of Tracts 
illustrative of the Doctrines and Literature of Bud- 
dhism : Translated from the Singhalese, 1833, 3 vols. 
8vo. 
"This work of Mr. Upham's contains so much precious infor- 
mation regarding the Philosophical and Literary History of 
Buddhism, that it is impossible for it to be too much appreci- 
ated."-Journal des Sfavans. 
He was a contributor to the Asiatic Journal, Lon. 
Gent. Mag., Ac. See, also, Higgins, Godfrey ; Pridden, 
John. 
Upham, Francis W., LL.D. The Wise Men : Who 
they were, and how they came to Jerusalem, N. York, 
1870, 12mo. He considers that they were Magi from 
Babylonia, moved by predictions current in Persia. 
Upham, J. 11. Acoustic Architecture, N. Haven, 
1853, 8vo. 
Upham, Nathaniel G., formerly a Justice of the 
Supreme Court of New Hampshire. An Address on the 
Subject of Rebellion, Slavery, and Peace, delivered at 
Concord, N.H., March 2, 1864, Concord, 1864, 8vo, pp. 
40. 
" Sound, persuasive, eloquent."-N. Amer. Rev., xcviii. 613 
Upham, Mrs. P. L. 1. Sacred Meditations, Bost., 
new ed., N. York, 48mo. 2. Letters of Madame Guyon, 
Bost., 1858. See Upham, Thomas Cogswell, D.D. 3. 
The Power of Faith; a Narrative of Sarah Jordan, 
1858. 
Upham, Thomas Cogswell, D.D., a son of Na- 
thaniel Upham, M.C., of Rochester, N.H., was b. in Deer- 
field, N.H., Jan. 30, 1799; graduated at Dartmouth Col- 
lege, 1818, and at the Theological Seminary at Andover, 
1821 ; remained a year or more at Andover as Assistant 
Instructor in Sacred Literature; ordained pastor of the 
Congregational Church in Rochester, N.H., 1823; Pro- 
fessor of Mental and Moral Philosophy and Instructor in 
Hebrew at Bowdoin College, Sept. 1824 to July, 1867. 
1. Biblical Archaeology, by John Jahn, D.D., Trans- 
lated, with Additions and Corrections, Andover, 1823, 
8vo ; 1832, 8vo; 1839, 8vo; 5th ed., (stereotyped,) N. 
York, 1849, 8vo: Andover, 1853, 8vo ; Oxford, 1836, 8vo; 
1837, 8vo ; 1838, 8vo; 1840, 8vo; Lon., 1839, 8vo, 
(Ward's Lib. Stand. Div., xiii.) 
" A faithful translation."-Horne's Bibl. Bib., 375. 
"One of the best specimens of a clear, simple, ami dignified 
translation."-Bibl. Repos. 
2. Ratio Discipline; or, The Constitution of the Con- 
gregational Churches, Portland, 1829, 12mo; new ed., 
12mo. 3. Elements of Mental Philosophy, (Embracing 
the Two Departments of the Intellect and the Sensibili- 
ties, was subsequently added to the title,) Portland and 
Bost., 1831, 2 vols.; 2d ed., Bost., 18.33, 2 vols. in 1, 8vo; 
3d ed., Portland, 1837, 2 vols. 8vo; 1839, 2 vols. 8vo; 
N. York, 184.3, 2 vols. 12mo; 1848, 2 vols. 12mo; 1869, 
2 vols. 12mo. Questions on, by Rev. C. Soule, Portland, 
12mo. 
"His work is comprehensive, systematic, and judiciously 
arranged; and the general impression which the work leaves 
upon the mind is that there is a healthy spirit of philosophical 
discussion pervading the whole."-Blakey : Hist, of the Philos, 
of Mind, 1850, iv. 529. 
" Admirably adapted for an elementary work ; and we think 
2498 UPII 
URE 
its circulation in this country would contribute to revive and 
invigorate a taste for the cultivation of sound philosophy. We 
earnestly recommend it to the attention of the student of men- 
tal science."-Brit.. Quar. Rev., v. (1847) 118. 
Also highly commended by Amer. Bibl. Repos., 2d 
Ser., v. 478, N. York Rev., Jan. 1840, and by Professors 
Caldwell, W. H. Allen, Pond, Weld, Packard, Fiske, Ac. 
See, also, N. Amer. Rev., li. 240, lii. 520; Meth. Quar. 
Rev., i. 263, and Lit. and Theol. Rev., iv. 621 ; Evangel. 
Quar. Rev., (Gettysburg,) Jan. 1870, 152. Abridgment, 
Designed as a Text-Book for Academies and High 
Schools, 1848, 12mo; 1851, 12mo. Translated into Ar- 
menian by Cyrus Hamlin, D.D., and used as a text-book 
in the Protestant Armenian schools in the East. 4. A 
Philosophical and Practical Treatise on the Will; form- 
ing the Third Volume of a System of Mental Philosophy, 
Portland, 1834, 8vo ; N. York, 1851, 12mo. See Amer. 
Bibl. Rep., vii. 330, N. Amer. Rev., lii. 520, and Lit. and 
Theol. Rev., ii. 148. To Nos. 3 and 4 add No. 6. 5. The 
Manual of Peace, 1836, 8vo. See N. Amer. Rev., xliv. 
27, (by A. II. Everett.) 6. Outlines of Imperfect and 
Disordered Mental Action, 1840, 18mo; 1843, 18mo; 
1848, 18mo, (Harper's Fam. Lib., c.) See No. 4. 7. 
Principles of the Interior or Hidden Life, 8th ed., 1848, 
12mo; 1854, 12mo; 1856, 12mo; 9th ed., Liverp., 1853, 
fp. 8vo; 10th ed., 1857, fp. 8vo; 12th ed., 1860, fp. 8vo. 
See Chris. Exam., xl. 39, (Upham on Perfectionism: by 
J. Walker.) In some of his views Dr. Upham harmonizes 
with the mystics, Thauber, Suso, Gerson, and the author 
of the Theologia Germania. 8. American Cottage Life : 
a Series of Poems illustrative of American Scenery and 
of the Associations, Feelings, and Employments of the 
American Cottager and Farmer, 2d ed., 1850, 8vo; 4th 
ed., Portland, 1852, 16mo. 6 edits. 9. A Treatise on 
Divine Union, Bost., 1851, 12mo; new ed., 12mo; Lon., 
1858, 12mo. 4 edits. 10. Religious Maxims having a 
Connection with the Doctrines and Practice of Holiness, 
2d ed., with Additions, Phila.-, 1854, 16tno. 11. Life and 
Religious Opinions and Experience of Madame de la 
Mothe Guyon; together with some Account of the Per- 
sonal History and Religious Opinions of Fenelon, Arch- 
bishop of Cambray, N. York, 1847, 2 vols. 12mo; 1851, 
2 vols. 12mo; 1854, 2 vols. 12mo; 1855, 2 vols. 12mo; 
Ed. and Revised by an English Clergyman, Lon., 1854, 
8vo; 1856, cr. 8vo; 1858, p. 8vo; 1859, p. 8vo. 
"An interesting and instructive book. . . . He has availed 
himself conscientiously of the best materials within his reach. 
His style is calm and equable,-almost too much so."-Brit. Quar. 
Rev., (same in Liv. Age, xxxvii. 707.) 
"So carefully and completely has he executed his task, and 
so free is his work from those faults to which the nature of his 
subject exposed him."-Lon. A then., 1854, 1195. 
12. Letters. Social, and Moral, written from 
Europe, Egypt, and Palestine, Brunswick, 1855, 12mo: 
"private edition:" 400 copies. 2d ed.. Phila., 1857, 
12mo; new ed., 1865, 8vo. Reviewed in N. Amer. Rev., 
Ixxxi. 203, (by A. P. Peabody.) 13. The Life of Faith, 
in Three Parts; embracing some of the Scriptural Prin- 
ciples or Doctrines of Faith, new ed., N. York, 1856, 
12mo: Liverp., 1859, 12mo. 14. Life of Madame Cathe- 
rine Adorna : including some Leading Facts and Traits in 
her Religious Experience: together with Explanations 
and Remarks tending to illustrate the Doctrine of Holi- 
ness, Bost., 18mo; N. York, 1856, 16mo. 15. A Method 
of Prayer: an Analysis of the Work so entitled by 
Madame de la Mothe Guyon, Lon., 1859, 12tno. Pro- 
fessor Upham is also the author of a Prize Essay on a 
Congress of Nations, (pub. in Prize Essays, Ac., Bost., 
1840, 8vo,) and of articles in Amer. Bibl. Repos., N. 
Amer. Rev., Guide to Holiness, Ac. A brief notice of 
Professor Upham will be found in the last-named peri- 
odical for Jan. 1856. 
Upham, Timothy, first minister of Deerfield, N.H., 
d. 1811, aged 63, published a Masonic Discourse, 1< 92. 
See N. Eng. Genealog. Reg., vol. i. 
Upington, Henry. 1. Compendious Method of 
Writing, Lon., 12mo. 2. Whether Music is necessary to 
the Orator? Phil. Mag., 1817. 
Upjohn, Richard, an eminent American architect. 
Designs for Rural Architecture. N. \ork, 1S52, ob. 4to. 
Commended. See, also, Plans for Churches, by Upjohn, 
Renwick, Ac., large 4to. 
Upjohn, William, Vicar of Field Dalling and 
Binham. Discourse on the Parables: Intended for Do- 
mestic Reading, Wells, 1824, 3 vols. 8vo. 
Upsdale, T. The Terrestrial Globe, Lon., 1780,12mo. 
Upshur, Abel Parker, b. in Northampton co., Va., 
1790; Secretary of the Navy, 1841. and of State, 1843; 
killed on board the U.S. steamer Princeton, by the ex- 
1 plosion of a cannon, Feb. 28, 1844. lie was the author 
1 of A Brief Inquiry into the True Nature and Character 
of our Federal Government, (a review of Story, Joseph, 
LL.D., No 5,) Petersburg, 1840, 8vo, Phila., 1863, 8vo, 
' and of articles in periodicals. See Rev. C. C. Butler's 
Address at the Funeral of Abel P. Upshur, T. W. Gil- 
mer, and others, Washington, 1844, 8vo. 
Upton. Letters on Evangelical Truth, Lon., 12mo. 
Upton, Mrs. Catherine. Miscellaneous Pieces in 
Prose and Verse, Lon., 1784, 4to. 
Upton, Emory. A New System of Infantry Tac- 
tice, Double and Single Rank, N. York, 1867, 8vo. 
Upton, Francis H. 1. Treatise on the Law of 
Trade-Marks, Ac., Albany, 1860, 8vo. 2. The Law of 
Nations affecting Commerce during War, with a Review 
of Prize Courts, N. York, 1861, 8vo; 3d ed., 1863, 8vo. 
Upton, J. Case of Pemphigus; Mem. Med., 1792. 
Upton, James, 1670-1749, Master of the Grammar- 
School of Taunton, Rector of Monksilver, Ac. 1. De 
Arte Poetica a Aristotele, Camb., 1696, 8vo. 
" L'6dit. de Goulston [p. 713, supra] reproduit le texte de celle 
de Sylburge, (1584:) elle a servi de base k celle de Cambridge, 
1696, in-8, donnee par Upton, qui y a joint les notes de divers 
commentateurs et les siennes."-Brunet : Man., 5th ed., i. 477. 
2. Dionysius Halicarnassensis de Structura Orationis 
Liber, [Gr. et Lat.,] ex Recensione Jac. Uptoni, Ac.; cum 
Notis Integris Fr. Sylburgi selectisque aliorum, Lon., 
1702, 8vo; some 1. p. An excellent edition. 3. Roger 
Ascham's Schoolmaster, with Notes and Additions, 1711, 
8vo; some 1. p.; again, 1743. 4. Ilot/ctZp laropia, sive novus 
Historiarum Fabellarumque Delectus, e Gr®cis Scriptori- 
bus, cum Versione et Notis Jac. Uptoni, 1726, 8vo. 
" A very useful and much-approved selection of passages from 
Greek authors, with a Latin translation."-Chalmers's Biog. Diet., 
xxx. 154. 
Also, several single sermons, (1729, Ac.,) and a Latin 
ode in Lon. Gent. Mag., Oct. 1737. 
See Harwood's Alumni Eton.; Memoir by Toulmin ; 
Lon. Gent. Mag., lx., Ixxii. 
Upton, James. Serm., Acts xx. 36-38, 2d ed., 
Lon., 1796, 8vo. 
Upton, John, son of James Upton, supra, (q. v. for 
references,) was elected Fellow of Exeter College, 1728; 
became Preb. of Rochester, Jan. 19, 1736-7, and subse- 
quently Rector of Great Rissington; d. 1760. 1. Epic- 
tetus : quae supersunt Dissertationes ab Arriano collect®, 
nec non Enchiridion et Fragmenta, Gr. et Lat., Ac.; 
Recensuit, Notis et Indice illustravit loannes Uptonus, 
Lon., 1739-41, 2 vols. 4to; some 1. p. 
"Belly Edition, fort estimfie."-Brunet: Man., 5th ed.,ii. 1013. 
" This is perhaps the most perfect edition that was ever given 
of a Greek ethical writer."-Dr. Harwood. 
2. Critical Observations on Shakespeare, Lon., 1746, 
8vo; 2d ed., with Alterations and Additions,-omitting 
a Reverie,-1748, 8vo. Not commended by Johnson in 
his Preface to his edit, of Shakspeare. See, also, Spen- 
ser, Edmund: Chronological Catalogue of Spenser's 
Works; Blackw. Mag., xxxvi. 423. 
Upton, Nicholas. Nicholai Vptoni de Stvdio Mili- 
tari Libri quatuor; Johan, de Bado Aureo Tractatus de 
Armis : Henrici Spelmanni Aspilogia; Edwardus Biss®vs 
e Codicibus MSS. primus Publici Juris fecit, Notisque 
illustravit, Londini, 1654, fol. Very valuable. J. Lilly's 
Cat., «. a., sed 1857, p. 76, (the great Earl of Clarendon's 
copy.) £5 5s. See, also, Berners, or Barnes, Juliana. 
Upton, Mrs. Rebecca A. Home Studies, Bost., 
1856, 16mo; new ed., The Housekeeper and Gardener, 
1858, 16mo. 
Upton, Robert. 1. Poems on several Occasions, 
Lon., 1788, 8vo. 2. A Collection of Songs sung at Vaux- 
hall, 1798, 8vo. 
Upton, Wheelock S., and Jennings, Needier 
R. Louisiana Civil Code; with Annotations, N. Orleans, 
1838, 2 vols. 8vo; 1839, 8vo. 
Upton, William M. Geometria Vindicata, Lon., 
1847, 8vo. 
Urbino, Madame E. R. 1. Sunshine in the Palace 
or Cottage, Bost, 1854,12mo; new ed., Esther Le Gendre, 
12mo. 2. Village Teacher; or. Miss Kate, LStno. 3. 
With Day, Professor Henry, and others, Art Recrea- 
tions, 1861, 12ino. 
Urchard, Sir Thomas. See Urquhart. 
Urcultu, Don Jose de. 1. Gastronomia, 6 los 
Plaeeres de la Mesa; Poems, Lon., 12mo. 2. Gramma- 
tica Inglesa, nueva edicion, 1844,12mo ; Phila., 12ino. 3 
Spanish Grammar, 12mo. See Vingut, Francisco Javier. 
Ure, Alexander, M.D. Practical Compendium of 
the Materia Medica, Ac. for Diseases of Infancy and 
•2499 
2499 Childhood, Lon., 1838, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1839 ; enlarged, 1849. 
Commended by Brit, and For. Med. Rev., Med.-Chir. 
Rev., Dubl. Jour, of Med. Sci., Med. Gaz., Lancet, &c. 
Ure, Andrew, M.D., b. at Glasgow, 1778, and edu- 
cated at the Universities of Glasgow and Edinburgh; 
became Professor of Chemistry at the Andersonian Uni- 
versity, 1804, and subsequently Astronomer of the Ob- 
servatory established by himself and others in 1809; 
removed to London in 1830, and in 1834 was appointed 
Analytical Chemist to the Board of Customs; d. June 2, 
1857. 1. New Systematic Table of the Materia Medica, 
Glasg., 1813, 8vo. 2. Dictionary of Chemistry, on the 
Basis of Mr. Nicholson's, Lon., 1821, 2 vols. 8vo; Ed. 
by Robert Hare, M.D., and Franklin Bache, M.D., 
Phila., 1821, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., Lon., 1824, 8vo; 3d 
ed., 1827, 8vo; 4th ed., 1835, 8vo. In French, by Rif- 
fault, Paris, 1822-24, 4 vols. 8vo. Translated into other 
languages. 
" This work, in our opinion, is unrivalled."-Med. Jour. 
Superseded by Watts, Henry, No. 2. 3. Elements of 
the Art of Dyeing and Bleaching, by G. L. 4 A. B. Bcr- 
thollet; from the French, with Notes, Lon., 1824, 2 vols. 
8vo; 1846, 8vo. 4. New System of Geology, 1829, 8vo. 
" One of the most valuable accessions lately made to the 
scientific literature of our country."-Brande's Jour, of Sci., 
No. 9, N. S. 
See, also, Lon. Mon. Rev. 1829, i. 591; Amer. Mon. Rev., 
vii. 400. 5. The Philosophy of Manufacturers, 1835, p. 
8vo; 2d ed., 1835, p. 8vo; 3d ed., with Supp. by P. L. 
Simmonds, F.S.S., 1861, p. 8vo, (Bohn's Sci. Lib.) No- 
tices of 1st ed. will be found in Lon. Athen., 1835, 505, 
and Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1835, 425. 6. The Cotton Manufac- 
turer of Great Britain, 1836, 2 vols. p. 8vo. Also in Ger- 
man. New ed., with Supp. by P. L. Simmonds, F.S.S., 
1861, 2 vols. p. 8vo, (Bohn's Sci. Lib.) See Lon. Lit. 
Gaz., 1836, 456 ; Blaekw. Mag., xl. 107, n., 119, 120 ; Lon. 
Gent. Mag., 1861, i. 563. 7. Dictionary of Arts, Manu- 
factures, and Mines, 1837-39, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., 1840, 
8vo; 3d ed., 1843, 8vo; 1846, 8vo; N. YTork, 1850, 8vo; 
Supp., Recent Improvements, &c., 1844, Svo ; 1845, 8vo; 
1846, 8vo; N. York, 1845, 8vo. This work was the 
basis of the Dictionnaire des Arts et Manufactures, Paris, 
1845, and was translated into several languages. 4th 
English ed., Lon., 1853, 2 vols. 8vo; N. York, 2 vols. 
8vo; 5th ed., chiefly rewritten and enlarged, ed. by 
Robert Hunt, (p. 921, supra,) greatly assisted by nume- 
rous Contributors, &c., Lon., r. 8vo, with nearly 2000 
wood engravings, 15 monthly Parts, 5s. ea., bound in 3 
vols., cloth, £4; half Russia, £4 14s. 6cZ., 1859-60. 
A work of the highest character. Notices of the 5th 
edition will be found in Lon. Athen., 1860, ii. 658, 754, 
794, 832; 1861, i. 455. See, also, N. Amer. Rev., Jan., 
1861, 133, (by S. A. Eliot.) The larger part of the new 
matter of this edition was repub; in N. York, (D. Ap- 
pleton & Co., to complete their reprint of the 4th Lon. 
ed., 1853, 2 vols. 8vo,) under the title of "A Supple- 
ment to Ure's Dictionary," 4c.; from the last London 
Edition, edited by Robert Hunt, 1863, 8vo, pp. 1096. 
Noticed in N. Amer. Rev., Oct. 1863, 582, (by A. P. Pea- 
body.) 6th ed., Lon., 1867, 3 vols. 8vo, 94s. fid. 8. The 
Revenue in Jeopardy from Spurious Chemistry, demon- 
strated in Researches upon Wood Spirit and Vinous 
Spirit, Lon., 1843, 8vo. Dr. Ure was a contributor to 
Phil. Trans., Trans. Soc. Edin., Thom. Ann. Philos., 
and Jour. Roy. Institution. See Lon. Gent. Mag 1857* 
i. 242, (Obituary.) ' 
Ure, Rev. David, of Glasgow. 1. History of Ruther- 
glen and East-Kilbride, Glasg., 1793, 8vo. Said to be 
"an entertaining volume." 2. Survey of Dumbarton. 3. 
General View of the Agriculture of the County of Rox- 
burgh, Lon., 1794, 4to, pp. 93. 
" These reports [Nos. 2, 3] are very well done."-Donaldson's 
Agr. Biog., 78. 
Uri, Urus, or Ury, John. 1. Epistol® Turcic® et 
Narrationes Persicae edit® ac Latine convers®, Oxon., 
1771, 4to. 2. Pharus Artis Grammatic® Hebr®®, 1784' 
8vo. 3. LXX. Hebdomadum quas Gabriel ad Danielum 
detulerat, 4c., 1788, 8vo. 4. Bibliothec® Bodleian® 
Codicum Manuscriptorum Orientalium, Pars I., 1788. 
To which add Pars IL, ab Alex. Nicoll, 1821; Pars III. 
Arabicos complectens, ed. E. B. Pusey, 1835. 
Uricoechea, Ezequiel, M.D., Ph.D., de Bogota, 
Nueva Granada. Mapoteca Colombiano: Coleccion de 
los Titulos de todos los Mapas, Pianos, Vistas, 4C. re- 
latives & la America Espanola, Brasil 6 Islas adyacentes 
4c., Londres, 1860, sm. 4to, pp. xvi., 215. 
" An important contribution to American biblioeranhv 
Hist. Mag., (N. York,) 1860, 352. a P /■ 
URE 
Urie, Robert. Historical Discourse on Gustavus 
Adolphus of Sweden ; from the French of M. Bayle, 8vo. 
Uring, Captain Nathaniel. 1. Relation of the 
Late Intended Settlement of the Islands of St. Lucia 
and St. Vincent, Lon., 1725, 8vo. 2. His Voyages and 
Travels, 1726, (some 1727,) 8vo : again, 1749, 8vo. Con- 
tains a curious account of his visit to New England in 
1709. 
Urlin, R. Denny. 1. On the Late Lord Macaulay, 
his Life and Writings, Lon., 1860, 8vo. 2. With Key, 
Thomas, Transfer of Land and Declaration of Title 
Acts, 186.3, r. 12mo. 
Urling, G. F. Vocal Gymnastics; or, A Guide for 
Stammerers, for Public Speakers, Ac., Lon., 1857, fp. 
8vo. Commended by Lon. Med. Times and Gaz., aud 
Lon. Leader. 
Urling, R. W. The Laws of Patents in Foreign 
Countries, Translated, with Notes, Ac., Lon., 1845, 8vo. 
"An extremely useful little book."-3 Law Mag., N. 8., 157. 
Urmston, John. 1. London Spelling-Book, Lon., 
1710, 12mo. 2. New Help to the Accidence, 1710, 8vo. 
Urquhart, David, the doughty opponent of Russia 
and the Russian policy of Lord Palmerston, was b. 
in Cromarty, 1805, and studied at Oxford; appointed 
Secretary to the Turkish Embassy by Lord Palmerston, 
1835; M.P. for Stafford, 1847-52. 1. Turkey and its 
Resources, Lon., 1833, 8vo. 2. England, France, Russia, 
and Turkey, 1835. See Lon. Athen., 1835, 225; Blackw. 
Mag., xl. 563. 3. Spirit of the East: a Journal of 
Travels through Roumeli, 1838, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., 1839, 
2 vols. 8vo. Abridged by C. Morris, Phila., 1839, 2 vols. 
12mo. Reviewed in Lon. Mon. Rev., 1838, iii. 81. 4. 
Exposition of the Boundary Differences between Great 
Britain and the U. States, Liverp., 1839, 4to. Privately 
printed. 5. Diplomatic Transactions in Central Asia, 
1834-39, Lon., 1840, 4to. 6. The Crisis, Paris, 1840. 7. 
Case of McLeod, Lon., 2d ed., 1841, 8vo. 8. Observa- 
tions on European Turkey. 9. The Sultan Mahmoud 
and Mehemet Ali Pacha. 10. Annexation of Texas a 
Cause of War between England and the United States, 
1844, 8vo. 11. The Mystery of the Danube, 1844, 8vo; 
1851, 8vo. 12. Reflections on Thoughts and Things, 
1844, 8vo ; 2d Series, 1845, 8vo. 13. Wealth and Want: 
on Taxation, 1845, 8vo. 14. Statesmen of France and 
English Alliance, 1847, r. 8vo. 15. Europe at the Open- 
ing of the Session of 1847, 1847, 8vo. 16. The Pillars 
of Hercules; or, A Narrative of Travels in Spain and 
Morocco in 1848, 1850, 2 vols. 8vo ; N. York, 1850, 2 vols. 
12mo. Reviewed in Lon. Mon. Rev., Ixxxvi. 415. 17. 
Progress of Russia in the West, North, and South, 1853, 
r. 8vo and p. 8vo; 5th ed., 12mo. Reviewed in Westm. 
Rev., Oct. 1853, art. viii. See, also, Lon. Athen., 1853, 
1255. Captain Von Stein's history of the Russian army 
-soon, we hope, to be completed-will be an important 
addition to military literature. 18. Letters and Essays 
on Russian Aggressions, 1853, p. 8vo. 19. Recent 
Events in the East, 1854, 12mo. 20. War of Ignorance: 
its Progress and Results, 1854, 8vo. 21. The Occupants 
of the Crimea, 8vo. 22. The Home Face of the "Four 
Points," 8vo. 23. Familiar Words as affecting the 
Character of Englishmen and the Fate of England, 1855, 
12mo. 24. The Lebanon, (Mount Souria:) a History and 
a Diary, 1860, 2 vols. demy 8vo. Commended by Lon. 
Rev., 1860, and Lon. Sun, I860, and, with qualifications, 
by Lon. Athen., 1860, 550. 25. On the Turkish Bath, 
1861. Commended by Admiral Rous: see Lon. Times, 
Mar. 28, 1861. Other publications. See The Portfolio; 
a Diplomatic Review, N. S., 1843, 4 vols. 8vo. 
Urquhart, David Henry, Preb. of Lincoln, 1792. 
1. The Odes of Anacreon; translated from the Greek, 
Lon., 1787, 12mo. Literal. 2. Serm., 1794, 4to. 3. 
Commentaries on Classical Learning, 1803, 8vo. 
Urquhart, George. Experienced Solicitor in Pro- 
ceedings in the House of Lords, Lon., 1773, fol. 
Urquhart, II. J. Poems, Sacred and Classical, 
Weymouth, 1845, 8vo. 
Urquhart, John, of the University of St. Andrew's. 
See Orme, William, No. 6, (add Bost., 2 vols. 18mo;) 
Congreg. Mag., Nov. 1827; Chris. Mon. Spec., x. 522. 
"As a student he surpassed all his fellows."-Da. T. Chalmers. 
Urquhart, or Urchard, Sir Thomas, according 
to his own account, a descendant of the Urquharts of 
Cromarty, himself "by line the 143d, by succession the 
153d, from Adam," (see No. 4,) was knighted by Charles 
I. at Whitehall; taken prisoner when fighting for Charles 
II. at the battle of Worcester; came to his death, accord- 
ing to one account, by immoderate laughter at-according 
URQ 
2500 URQ 
USH 
to another, by immoderate vinous celebration of-the 
restoration of his royal master, Charles II. 
1. The Trissotetras, or a Most Excellent Table for re- 
solving Triangles, <fcc., Lon., 1645, 4to: 1650, 4to. Said 
to display considerable knowledge of mathematics. 2. 
Epigrams, Divine and Morall, 1646, 4to, pp. 68. Bibl. 
Anglo-Poet., 766, with a fac-simile of the Glover portrait, 
£10 10s.; Lilly Cat., 1859, p. 62, with the Glover por- 
trait and another portrait, £12 12s. 3. EKSKYBA- 
AAYPON ; or, The Discovery of a Most Exquisite Jewel, 
<fcc.; found in the kennel of Worcester Streets, the day 
after the Fight, <fcc., 1652, 8vo. We have here in addi- 
tion to the Jewel (the Universal Language) an account 
of Crichton and other famous Scotsmen. See Lon. Re- 
trosp. Rev., vi. 177-206; Edin. Rev., xcii. 334; Blackw. 
Mag., v. 395, Ixviii. 596. 4. HANTOXPONOKANflN: 
a Peculiar Promptuary of Time, &c.; the Pedigree of 
the Name of Urquhart in the House of Cromartie since 
the Creation to 1652, 1652, 8vo. 5. Logopandecteision; 
or an Introduction to the Universal Language, 1653, 4to. 
He translated Books I. and II., 1653-64, 2 vols. 8vo, of 
the Works of Rabelais, continued by P. A. Motteux (q. v.) 
and John Ozell, (q. v.) See Bohn's Lowndes, Part VII., 
(1861,) 2033; Bohn's ed. of Urquhart, <tc.'s Rabelais, 
1849, 2 vols. p. 8vo; 1859, 2 vols. p. 8vo; Amer. Pub. 
Circ., Oct. 10, 1863, 426. After Sir Thomas's death 
there appeared: 6. Tracts by Sir Thomas Urquhart of 
Cromarty, Edin., 1774, sm. 8vo; 1782, 12mo. Edited 
by Herd. 7. The Works of Sir Thomas Urquhart of 
Cromarty, 1834, 4to, (Maitland Club.) Noticed in Lon. 
Quar. Rev., Ixxxvi. 415. 
" The character of the humorist, the braggadocia, the schemer, 
the wit, the pedant, the patriot, the soldier, and the courtier, 
were all intermingled in his, and together formed a character 
which can hardly ever be equalled for excess of singularity or 
excess of humour, for ingenious wisdom or entertaining folly." 
-David Irving, LL.D.: Literary Scotch of the Last Four Cen- 
turies. See, also, Hugh Miller's Scenes and Legends of the North 
of Scotland. 
" In our humble mind, not only one of the most curious and 
whimsical, but one of the most powerful also, of all the geni- 
uses our part of the island has produced."-Blackw. Mag., v. 395. 
See, also, xxxii. 384, (Nodes Ambros., Sept. 1832.) 
Urquhart, Thomas. 1. Plan to Raise Seamen, 
Lon., 1815, 8vo. 2. Letters on the Evils of Impress- 
ment, 1816, 8vo. 
Urquhart, William. Sir John May Mead, the 
London Merchant; a Tale, Lon., Dec. 1848, 12mo. 
Urquhart, William Pollard, M.P. for West- 
meath, 1852, was b. 1814, in Westmeath, and educated at 
Trinity College, Cambridge. 1. Essays on Subjects in 
Political Economy, Lon., 8vo. 2. Life and Times of 
Francesco Sforza, Duke of Milan, 1852, 2 vols. 8vo. 
"Details which will add little to the instruction of the stu- 
dious, and cannot be said to promise much enjoyment to the idle, 
reader."-Lon. Athen., 1852, 941. 
He has also published pamphlets on taxation, imposts, 
<tc. 
Urry, John, edited, with a Life, the Works of Chau- 
cer, (see Chaucer, Geoffrey,) Lon., 1721, fol., 1000 on 
small paper, 250 on large paper. 
"Mr. Urry's edition should never be opened by any one for 
the purpose of reading Chaucer."-T. Tvrwhitt : Pref, to his 
ed. of Chaucer's Canterbury Tales. 
Urwick, Thomas. Serm., Ps. cxix. 9, Lon., 1785, 
8vo. 
Urwick, William, D.D. 1. Value and Claims of the 
Sacred Scriptures, <tc., Dubl., 12mo. 2. Nature of Christ s 
Person and Atonement Stated, 1830, 12mo; 1831, 12tno. 
3. Saviour's Right to Divine Worship Vindicated, 1839, 
r. 12mo. 4. Second Advent of Christ, 1839, r. 12mo. 5. 
Connection between Religion and the State, 1845, 12mo. 
6. Ordinance of Baptism, 1845, 12mo. 7. The Triple 
Crown, or Power of the Papacy, 1851, 12mo. He pre- 
fixed a Sketch of the Life and Ministry of the Rev. H. 
G. Guinness to a vol. of that divine's Sermons, Dec. 
1858, 12mo. 
Usborue, T. II. 1. Guide to the Levant, Lon., 
1840, fp. 8vo. Commended by U. S. Serv. Mag. 2. 
Tales of the Braganza, 1842, r. 12mo ; 2d ed., 1852, p. 
8vo. 3. The Magician Priest of Avignon, 1851, 2 vols. 
12mo. 4. The Jesuits, their Rise and Progress, Doc- 
trines and Morality, 1851, 18mo. 
Usell, James H. Twelve Sermons preached in 
the Parish Church of St. Giles, Northampton, Lon., 1857, 
12mo. 
Usher, C. Letter on a Fellowship in Oxford, Lon., 
1699. Anon. 
Usher, G. N. Elements of English Grammar, Lon., 
1803, 18mo. 
Usher, or Ussher, (in Latin, Usserius,) James, 
D.D., one of the most eminent scholars of modern times, 
a descendant of the Nevilles, an ancient English family, 
was b. in Dublin, Jan. 4, 1580 ; educated at, and became 
Fellow of, Trinity College, Dublin, where he was for 
thirteen years (1607 et seq.) Professor of Divinity; 
Chancellor of the Cathedral of St. Patrick, 1607 ; Bishop 
of Meath, 1620; Privy Councillor of Ireland, 1623; Arch- 
bishop of Armagh and Primate of Ireland, 1624; Preacher 
of Lincoln's Inn, 1647-54; d. in the house of his de- 
voted friend the Countess of Peterborough, at Ryegate, 
Surrey, March 21, 1656, and, by the order of Crom- 
well, was interred with great magnificence in Erasmus 
Chapel, Westminster Abbey, the funeral service being 
performed according to the liturgy of the Church of 
England. 
" He was easy, affable, and chearful in conversation, and ex- 
tremely charitable. He was of so sweet a temper that I never 
heard lie did an ill office to any one man, or revenged any of 
those that had been done to him. He envied no man's happi- 
ness, or vilified their persons or parts; nor was he apt to cen- 
sure or condemn any man upon bare reports. Though he could 
rebuke sharply in the cause of virtue and religion, yet he was 
not easily provoked to passion."-Dr. Richard Parr, (Usher's 
chaplain:) Life of Usher, 1686, fol. 
lie was wont to hold learned conferences with Dr. John 
Preston, "the most celebrated of the Puritans;" and at 
the conclusion of these interviews it was very common 
with the good archbishop to say, " Come, doctor, let us 
say something about Christ before we part." 
1. Gravissim® Quaestionis de Christianarum Ecclesia- 
rum, in Occidentis praesertim Partibus ab Apostolorum 
Temporibus ad nostram usquae jEtatem, continua Suc- 
cessione et Statu, Historia Explicatio, Lon., 1613, 4to ; 
Hanovi®, 1658, sm. 8vo ; with No. 7, Lon., 1687, 4to. 
This is a continuation to a.d. 1240 (he never completed 
the design of his title-page) of Bishop Jewel's Apologia 
Ecclcsi® Anglicanae. The impression of 1687 (twenty- 
one years after Usher's death) is falsely described on 
the title-page as Opus integrum ab auctore auctum et 
recognitum, (" a trick of the bookseller:" Dr. Smith.) 
This and the Hanover editions are simply reprints of the 
original edition,-1613, 4to. 2. Discourse of the Reli- 
gion anciently professed by the Irish and Scottish, 
Dubl., 1632, 4to; with alterations,-Irish and British,-■ 
Lon., 1631, 4to; 1687, 4to; with No. 3, 1686, 4to; 1786, 
sm. 4to. 
" A learned treatise."-Bishop Nicolson. 
3. Answer to a Challenge made by a Jesvite [Win. 
Malone] in Ireland, Ac., Dubl., 1623, sm. 8vo; 1624, sm. 
4to; 1625, sm. 4to; 1631, 4to; with No. 2, Lon., 1686, 
4to; 1688, 4to; 1786, sm. 4to; with No. 2, &c., Ed. by 
Prof. Scholefield, Camb., 1835, 8vo. Malone replied, and 
R. Puttock, Dr. G. Singe, and Dr. Hoyle answered Ma- 
lone. See Lowndes's Brit. Lib., 1068; Bickersteth's C. 
S. 4th ed., 476. 4. Gotteschalci, et Prmdestination® 
Controversial ab eo Mot® Historia: una cum duplice 
ejusdem Confessione, Dubl., 1631, 4to; Hanov., 1662, 
12mo. Said to be the first Latin work printed in Ireland. 
Gotteschalcus was a Saxon monk of the ninth century, to 
whom "is universally attributed the rise of the contest 
on Predestination and Divine Grace," (Mosheim.) See 
Clarke's Success, of Sac. Lit., ii. 501. 5. Veterum Epis- 
tolarum Hibernicarum Sylloge, quae partim ab Hibernis, 
partiin ad Hibernos vel de Rebus Hibernicis sunt con- 
scriptae, Dubl., 1632, 4to; Her. Nass., 1696, 4to; Paris, 
1665, 4to, some 1. p. 
" A third good help to the knowledge of the primitive state 
of Christianity in Ireland."-Bishop Nicolson. 
"They abundantly show the great esteem the learning and 
piety of the bishops and clergy of that church had then, both at 
Rome, France, England, and elsewhere."-Dr. Parr : Life of 
Usher. 
6. Emmanuel; or, A Treatise on the Incarnation of the 
Son of God, Dubl., 1638, 4to ; Oxf., 1643, 4to; Lon., 1645, 
4to ; 1648, 4to; 1670, fol.; 1844, 18mo. Also included in 
a vol. of his Sermons, (see No. 15,) and in some edits, 
of No. 9. 7. Britannicarum Ecclesiarum Antiquitates et 
Primordia, quibus inserta est Historia H®reseos Pela- 
gian®, Dubl., 1639, 4to, ("prima editio in Mari Baltico 
periit;") with No. 1, Lon., 1687, 4to. See Bernahd, 
Nicholas, D.D. A notice of an old English transla- 
tion will be found in Notes and Queries, vol. vii., 2d 
Ser., 121. 
" All that learning can extract from the rubbish of the dark 
ages is copiously stated by Archbishop Usher in his Britannica- 
rum Ecclesiarum Antiquitates, cap. xvi., p. 425-503."-Gibbon, 
(on the Monks in Ireland:) Decline and LVi.ll, ch. xxxvii., n. 
OA/n 
2501 USII 
USH 
" An everlasting monument of the author's good services to 
the Church of Ireland."-Bishop Nicolson. 
8. SS. Polycarpi et Ignatii Epistol® una cum Vetere 
Vulgata Interpretatione Latina, ex trium MSS. Codicum 
collatione restitute, Oxon., 1644, (some 1648,) 4to; cum 
Appendice Ignatiana, Lon., 1647, 4to. 
" La meilleure edition qui eut encore paru de ces lettres."- 
Brunet : Man., 5th ed., iii. (1862) 404. 
Cave and Ilarles warmly commend this edition. 
9. Body of Divinitie, Ac., 1645, fol.; 1647, fol.; 1648, 
fol.; 1649, fol.; 1653, fol.; with No. 6, 1658, fol.; 1670, 
fol.; 1677, fol.; with Life of the Author, 1702, 4to, (some 
edits, contain No. 6;) Revised, Corrected, and Broken 
into Chapters, Ac. by the Rev. II. Robinson, D.D., 1841, 
8vo. Published without his approbation : part of it was 
denied to be his. 
"Orthodox and excellent, and accommodated with the most 
agreeable texts of Scripture upon every article."-Cotton Ma- 
ther. 
" Usher's Body of Divinity, though never revised by him, is 
full of valuable theology."-Bickerstetii. 
"It is in general instructive, and clears up some important 
points of difficulty."-Dr. E. Williams: C. P., 5th ed., 300. 
There is, also, Archbishop Usher on the Sacraments, 
extracted from his " Body of Divinity," 1838, fp. 8vo. 
" Well worthy of perusal."-Lowndes's Brit. Lib., 781. 
10. Tractatus de Roman® Ecclesi® Symbolo Aposto- 
lico Vetere, aliisque Fidei Formulis, Ac., 1647, 4to ; cum 
Chronologia Sacra, a Tho. Barlow editus, Oxon., 1660, 
4to. A learned account of the Apostles' Creed. 11. De 
Macedonum et Asianorum Anno Solari, Ac., 1648, 8vo. 
See No. 12. 12. Annales Veteris et Novi Testamenti, a 
prima Mundi Origine deducti ad Initia Imperiani 
Vespasiani, Lon., 1650-54, 2 vols. fol. (In English, 1658, 
fol.) Idem, accedunt ejusdem J. Usseri Tractatus duo, 
viz.: Chronologia Sacra Veteris Testamenti; Dissertatio 
de Macedonum et Asianorum Anno Solari: cum Indici- 
bus, Opera et Studio A. Lubini, Paris, 1673, fol., (with a 
fine brilliant portrait by Landry.) Idem, accedunt tria 
ejusdem Opuscula de Chronologia Veteris Testamenti: 
de Macedonum et Asianorum Anno Solari; et de Ro- 
man® Ecclesi® Symbolo Apostolico Vetere, aliisque 
Fidaei Formulis: una cum Vita, a Tho. Smitho con- 
scripta, Genev®, 1722, fol., some 1. p. Optima edita. 
The only addition to the Geneva ed. is the Diatriba de 
Symbolis: otherwise the Paris and Geneva edits, are 
the same, the latter ed. having taken the indexes from 
Lubin's ed. Each of the edits, contains all of Usher's 
chronological works. Other edits.: Brem®, 1686, fol.; 
Veron®, 1741, fol. The chronology of Usher is followed 
in the margins of our larger Bibles. 
"I have with no small eagerness and delight turned over 
these your learned and accurate Annals, wondering not a little 
at that your indefatigable labour which you have bestowed on a 
work fetched together out of such a world of monuments of 
antiquity; whereby your Grace hath better merited the title of 
XaA<cevTepos and </>iAottoi'Os than those on whom it was formerly 
bestowed."-Bishop Hall to Archbishop Usher, on the receipt of a 
copy ex dono auctoris. 
" Along with the reading of the historical books of the Scrip- 
ture I would recommend Usher's Annals, which is a work perfect 
iu its kind, and which well digested will give a very sound know- 
ledge of the history of the world, sacred and profane, to the 
destruction of the second temple; which knowledge will upon 
innumerable occasions be of unspeakable use."-Dr. Wotton : 
Thoughts, de. of Studying Divinity. 
" This book is indispensable to the study of sacred chronology 
There is none like it in the English language. Its value cannot 
be too highly appreciated."-Dr. 8. Davidson. 
"This is a work of great labour and research, which has been 
followed by the greater part of modern chronologers, though 
the system of Dr. Hales [see Hales, Wm.,D.D., No. 2] is perhaps 
more correct."-Orme's Bibl. Bib., 44'2. 
"This has been the chronology generally adopted by English 
historians, as well as by Bossuet, Calmet, and Rollin, so that for 
many years it might be called the orthodox scheme of Europe. 
No former annals of the world had been so exact in making 
dates and connecting sacred history with profane. It was 
therefore, exceedingly convenient for those who, possessing no 
sufficient leisure or learning for these inquiries, might very 
reasonably confide in such authority."-Hallam: Lit. Hist of 
Europe, 4th ed., 1854, iii. 256. ' ' J 
See, also, Robert Walker's Analysis, Ac. of Historical 
Time. 1798, 8vo. 
"1764, March 15, [I read] Dissertation on the Chronology of 
Usher. The Abbe Richer again. This man is a fool. Where- 
fore so much rage against the Jews and Protestants in treating 
a question of criticism ? He rejects the chronology of the Jews 
because it came from the schools of Tiberias and is approved by 
a Protestant bishop."-Gibbon : Miscell. Works, (Extracts from 
the Journal,) ed. 1837, 549. J 
13. Epistola ad Ludovicum Capellum de Variantibus 
Textus Hebraici Lectionibus, Lon., 1652, 4to; 1655, 4to. 
14. De Gr®ca Septuaginta Interpretum Versione Syn- 
tagma, cum duplici Editione Grrnca Libri Esther® et 
Cap. VI. et XVIII. Judicium, 1655, 4to; 1665, 4to; 
Leipsic, 1695. 
"The first writer who instituted a systematic inquiry into 
the Septuagint version was Archbishop Usher. . . . This is a 
work of great merit; it displays much original inquiry, and 
may be regarded as the ground-work of later publications on 
the Septuagint."-Bishop Marsh : Leets, on Divinity, Part II., 
2d ed., 1811, Leet. XII.. 121. 
lie published other works, and others of his appeared 
after bis death: we notice-15. Eighteen Sermons, with 
Preface on his Life by S. Gower, Lon., 1660, 4to. A 
vol. of "Twenty Sermons" was pub. 1677, fol., 1678, 
fol.; again,-really nineteen sermons,-with No. 6, with 
Life of the Author, (Rel. Tract Soc.,) 18mo, 1831, 1847, 
and 1853. 
"Truly valuable, practical, and experimental Sermons, taken 
in short-hand at Oxford. Eighteen of these Sermons were 
printed in 4to, (1660,) and they have been republished by the 
Tract Society."-Bickersteth's C. S., 4th ed., 496. See, also, '246. 
16. The Power Communicated by God to the Prince, 
and Obedience required of the Subject, with a Preface 
by Bishop Sanderson, 1661, 4to; 1683, 12mo; 1710, 8vo. 
17. Opuscula duo, nunc primuni Latine edita: De Epis- 
coporum et Metropolitanorum Origine, [in English, Oxf., 
1641,] et de Asia Proconsular!, [in English, Oxf., 1643, 
sm. 4to, and in Oxford Collec. of Voyages and Travels, 
vol. i.:] Accessit Veteris Ecclesi® Gubernatio Patriar- 
chalis ab E. Brerewood descripta, Ac., Lon., 1687, 8vo; 
1688, 8vo. 18. Ilistoria Dogmatica Controversi® inter 
Orthodoxos et Pontificios de Scripturis et Sacris Ver- 
naculis, digessit et Notis atque Auctario locupletavit 
Henrici Wharton, 1690, 4to. 
"Usher's rare and erudite Ilistoria Dogmatica displays an as- 
tonishing acquaintance with ecclesiastical writers of every age, 
and is intended to show that it was the universal practice of 
the ancient Christians to read and circulate the Scriptures in 
the vernacular tongue."-Dr. James Townley. 
" Displays as much as any of the other writings of Usher his 
very extensive erudition."-Orme's Bibl. Bib., 443. 
" He shows himself fully competent to meet the Romanists in 
all their subtleties."-Bicker steth's C. S., 476. 
It is asserted (see Lowndes's Brit. Lib., 1068) that the 
use of the Latin language in the Church services was 
not introduced until the reign of Charlemagne, (crowned 
a.d. 800.) See, also, Bernard, Nicholas, D.D., for 
other posthumous publications of works by Usher. The 
only collective edition of Usher's Whole Works, edited, 
vols. i.-xiii. by Professor C. R. Elrington, D.D., vols. 
xiv.-xvi. by J. IL Todd, D.D., was pub. (save vol. xiv., 
which appeared in Aug. 1862) Dublin University Press, 
1841-48, 16 vols. 8vo, £9 12*.; to which add (vol. xvii., 
June, 1864) Index to the whole. A few copies of the 
edition were taken off for presents (none for sale) on 
large paper, r. 8vo. When a'set of this kind is to be 
had, secure it. Contents: Vol. i., (also issued separately, 
1848: see Reid, James Seaton, D.D., No. 2,) Life by 
C. R. Elrington, D.D.; Account of the Commencement, 
18th Aug. 1614; Declaration of Articles of Religion; 
Articles of Religion, 1615; Revennews of the Bishop- 
ricke of Meath and Clonemackenosh; Controversy be- 
tween the Archbishops of Armagh and Dublin touching 
the Primacy; Tyrrell's Vindication of Ussher. Vol. ii., 
De Christianarum Ecclesiarum Successione et Statu; 
Sermon before the House of Commons, 18th Feb. 1620; 
Speech, 22d of Nov. 1622; Sermon on the Universality 
of the Church of Christ, 20th June, 1624. Vol. iii., 
Answer to a Challenge made by a Jesuit in Ireland; 
Catalogue of the Authors here alleged. Vol. iv., Gottes- 
chalci et Pr®destination® Controversi® ab eo Mota: His- 
toria; Discourse of the Religion anciently professed by 
the Irish and British; Veterum Epistolarum Ilibernica- 
rum Sylloge; Immanuel, or the Mystery of the Incarna- 
tion. Vol. v., Britannicarum Ecclesiarum Antiquitates, 
cap. 14-17; Index Chronologicus. Vol. vii., Disquisi- 
tion touching Asia; The Original of Bishops ; Judgment 
of Dr. Rainoldes touching Episcopacy; Dissertatio non 
de Ignatii solum et Polycarpi Scriptis, Ac.; Prmfationes 
in Ignatiuin; De Romanic Ecclesi® Symbolis, Ac.; Do 
Macedonum et Asianorum Anno Solari; De Editione 
Septuaginta Interpretum, Ac.; Epistola ad L. Capellum 
de Variantibus Textus Hebraici Lectionibus; Epistola 
Gul. Eyre ad Usserium. Vols. viii., ix., Annales Veteris 
Testamenti. Vol. x., Annales Novi Testainenti. Vol. 
xi., Annales Novi Testamenti; Collatio Annorum ; The 
Principles of Christian Religion ; Doctrine of Christian 
Religion ; The Power of the Prince; Original of Corbes, 
Herenaches, and Termon Lands; First Establishment of 
English Laws and Parliaments in Ireland; Of the Im- 
perial Laws in Great Britain and Ireland; Chronologia 
| Sacra, cap. 1-8. Vol. xii., Chronologia Sacra, cap. 9-13, 
2502 and pars posterior; Historia Dogmatica Controversiae 
inter Orthodoxos et Pontificios de Scripturis et Sacris 
Vernaculis; De Pseudo-Dionysii Scriptis; DeEpistolaad 
Laodicenses; The Reduction of Episcopacy; Judgment 
of Archbishop of Armagh on Apoc. xvii. and xviii.; 
What is meant by the Beast; Intent and Extent of 
Christ's Death; Answer to Exceptions; Letter to Dr. 
Twiss concerning the Sabbath; Letter to Mr. Ley and 
Dr. Heylin. Vol. xiii., Sermons, 1-15. Vol. xiv., Trac- 
tatus de Controversiis Pontificiis; Praelectiones Theolo- 
gical. Vol. xv., Letters, 1-198. Vol. xvi., Letters, 199- 
461. Vol. xvii., General Index, title-pages, Ac. See 
Blackw. Mag., xxvi. 160; Liv. Age, xvii. 206, (from 
Lon. Spec., 1848.) 
In addition to the Lives of Usher already noticed, (see 
Field, Richard, D.D.; Selden, John,) we append the 
following references: Latin Lives of him in Dr. Bates's 
Collectio Batesiana and Dr. Thomas Smith's (see No. 
12, supra) Vitae Eruditissimorum; English Lives of him 
in Biog. Brit, and Chalmers's Biog. Diet. ; notices in 
Camden's Britannia; Burnet's Life of Bishop Bedell; 
Bohn's Lowndes's Bibl. Man.; Hallam's Constit. Hist, 
of Eng., and his Lit. Hist, of Europe; Eclec. Rev., 4th 
Ser., xxv. 344; Dubl. Univ. Mag., xvii. 161, 458, xviii. 
152; Blackw. Mag., xxv. 396, 619, xxvi. 154, 159, xli. 
482 ; N. Amer. Rev., Jan. 1862, 125 ; Bernard, Nicholas, 
D.D.; Sanderson, Robert, D.D. As a boy he was a 
marvel of erudition, and, when only about twenty years 
of age, 
" having met with Stapleton's Fortress of Faith, he tasked him- 
self to read the Fathers thoroughly, being resolved to examine 
the truth of that learned Author's quotations from them. lie 
speut eighteen years in this study without interruption, only by 
way of refreshment spending some hours occasionally in search- 
ing into aud collecting the antiquities of his country. ... In 
prosecuting this study, his method was to make notes and 
observations upon their writings, taking them in order, and 
marking the passages which were genuine, and which spurious 
and forged. In this compass of time he not only read the Greek 
and Latin Fathers, but most of the considerable Schoolmen and 
Divines from the first to the thirteenth century. He intended 
to have published these collections, under the title of Bibliotheca 
Theologica, after a book of that title published by one Johannes 
Molanus, Professor of Divinity at Louvain."-Biog. Brit., 2ded., 
vol. vi., Part 1, (1763,) 4064-5. v 
The MS. of this work he confided on his death-bed to 
Dr. Gerard Langbaine, (p. 1057, supra;) but he also died 
without completing it. Dean Fell then endeavoured, 
but in vain, to have it prepared for the press; and it now 
reposes in the British Museum. Will not the syndics 
of the Dublin University Press confide it to a competent 
editor and give it to the world, from which it has too long 
been withheld ? 
We have omitted one reference, and an important one : 
in Blount's Censura Celebriorum Authorum, 1590, fol. 701- 
4, will be found many eulogies (chiefly in Latin and from 
foreign scholars) on the erudition of the great arch- 
bishop. It is asserted that he was solicited to accept a 
professor's chair at Leyden, and was invited by Cardinal 
Richelieu to settle in France, with a promise of protection 
in the exercise of his religion. 
" Archbishop Usher, that prodigy of learning and industry.' 
-Bishop Nicolson: Irish Hist. Lib., ed. 1776, Appendix, 65. 
"The most profoundly learned offspring ot the Reformation. 
-Bishop Jebb. 
" He hath a great name deservedly amongst the reformed 
churches, for his skill in ecclesiastical antiquities, his stout 
defence of the orthodox religion, frequent and powerful preach- 
ing, and unblatneable life."-Edward Leigh. 
"The most skilful of primitive antiquity; the unanswerable 
defender of the orthodox religion."-University of Orford, 1644. 
"Usher is the great luminary of the Irish Church; and a 
greater no Church can boast of,-at least in modern times.' 
Dr. Johnson: Croker's Boswell, ch. xxiv. 
" He was one of the most wonderful men of that wonderful 
age. . . . His writings . . . contain an invaluable mass of his- 
torical and ecclesiastical information and of controversial and 
practical divinity."-Bickersteth : Christian Student, 245, 246. 
"Jacobus Usserius vastai lectionis et eruditioms Theologus, 
inque Antiquitate Ecclesiastica versatissimus. -4 oet : Thes. de 
■4 n9d. 
" Reverendissitnus Antistes Jac. Usserius, Arch. Armachanus, 
vir minima pietate, judicio singulari, usque ad miraculum doctus, 
et Uteris severioribus promovendis natus."-Joannes Selden: 
Marmor. Arundel. 
"The writings of our Irish primate Usher, who maintained 
the antiquity of his order, but not upon such high ground as 
many in England would have desired, are known tor their ex- 
traordinary learning, in which he has perhaps never been sur- 
passed by an English writer. But for judgment and calm appre- 
ciation of evidence the name of Usher has not been altogether 
so much respected by posterity as it w as by his contemporaries. 
-Hallam : Lit. Hist, of Europe, 4th ed., 1854, ii. 355. 
Five autograph letters of Archbishop Usher to Sir 
Henry Spelman were sold by Puttick A Simpson, Lon- 
USH 
don, Aug. 14, 1863, for £22 15s.: see Lon. Reader, 1863, 
ii. 199. 
Usher, James, a descendant of the preceding, b. 
about 1720, in the county of Dublin, was successively a 
farmer, a linen-draper, a priest of the Church of Rome, 
and a school-teacher, (for a time in partnership with Mr. 
John Walker, author of the Pronouncing Dictionary, 
Ac.,) and d. 1772. 1. New System of Philosophy, 
founded on the Universal Operations of Nature, Lon., 
1764, 8vo. He censures Locke, as leaning too much 
towards naturalism. 2. Clio; or a Discourse on Taste; 
addressed to a Young Lady, 1772, 2 vols. 8vo. To this 
was subsequently added an Introduction to the Theory 
of the Human Mind, which Thomas Green tells us (see 
his Extracts from the Diary of a Lover of Lit., 1810, 
128) he "read with much interest." 3. An Elegy, s. a., 
8vo. Privately printed: 1860, with MS. notes by Por- 
son, £3 10s. Usher was a contributor to The Public 
Ledger. See European Mag., 1796. 
Usher, James. Poems: Buonaparte, the Royal 
Exchange, Ac., Lon., 1842, 8vo. 
Usher, R. Essays on the Dwellings of the Poor, 
Ac., Lon., 1861, 8vo. 
Usher, W. R. 1. Cottage Life and Rural Scenery; 
a Poem, Lon., 12mo. 2. Twin Foundlings; a Poem, 
12mo. 
Usher, William, M.D. See Gliddon, George R.; 
Morton, Samuel George, M.D.; Nott, Josiah, M.D., 
No. 2; Westm. Rev., April, 1856, (Types of Mankind.) 
Usko, John F., Rector of Orsett, Essex, a native 
of Russia. Brief Narrative of his Travels and Literary 
Life, 1808, 12mo. 
Ussher, Henry, D.D., a Senior Fellow of Trinity 
College, Dublin, and first Astronomer-Royal of Ireland, 
was a lineal descendant of Archbishop Usher. Eight 
astronomical papers in Trans. Irish Acad., 1785-90: see 
Watt's Bibl. Brit. 
Ussher, or Usher, James, D.D. See Usher. 
Ussher, John. Journey from London to Perse- 
polis; including Wanderings in Daghestan, Georgia, 
Armenia, Kurdistan, Mesopotamia, and Persia, with 
col'd Illustrations, Lon., 1865, r. 8vo, £2 2«. 
Ussher, Sir Thomas, son of Henry Ussher, D.D., 
(supra,) was b. 1779 ; entered the Royal Navy, 1791 ; 
Rear-Admiral of the Blue, 1846; d. Jan. 6, 1848. See 
O'Byrne's Naval Biog. Diet., 1849, 1220. A Narrative 
of Events connected with the First Abdication of the 
Emperor Napoleon, Ac., Dubl., 1841, 12mo. Noticed in 
Lon. Athen., 1841, 47, 71. 
Ustonson, Onesimus. True Art of Angling, Lon., 
1776. 
Utterson, Mrs. Tales of the Dead; principally 
translated from the French, Lon., 1813, 8vo. See Lon. 
Quar. Rev., xxii. 349, (Popular Mythology of the Mid- 
dle Ages.) 
Utterson, Edward Vernon. 1. The History of 
the Valiant Knight Arthur of Little Britain, Ac., Lon., 
1814, 4to; 50 copies on 1. p., £8 8s. See Berners, John 
Bourchier, Lord, No. 2. Noticed in Lon. Quar. Rev., 
Ixxiv. 176. 2. Select Pieces of Early Popular Poetry: 
republished from Early-Printed Copies in the Black 
Letter, Lon., 1817, 2 vols. cr. 8vo, (Pickering;) 1825, 2 
vols. 8vo. 
"The learned and accomplished editor deserves every com- 
mendation."-Blackw. Mag., Jan. 1818, 370. 
See, also, Merivale, John Herman, No. 1. 
Utterton, Frances Anne. Biographical Sketches 
of Twenty-Three Great Emperors, Kings, and Conquer- 
ors, Ac.; Edited by her brother, the Rev. J, S. Utterton, 
M.A., Vicar of Farnham, Surrey, Lon., 1859, cr. 8vo. 
".Calculated to create an appetite for whole histories."-Lon. 
Athen., 1859, ii. 209. 
Utterton, J. S. Charge at the Primary Visitation 
of Archdeaconry of Surrey, Lon., 1860, 8vo. See, also, 
Utterton, Frances Anne. 
Utting, Brooke. Guide to Great Yarmouth, Lon., 
1846, fp. 8vo. 
Uvedale. Memoirs of Philip de Commines, Lon., 
1712, 2 vols. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1720, 2 vols. 8vo. Royal 8vo, 
in the Military Classics, 1817. See, also, Scoble, An- 
drew R., No. 3. 
Uvedale, or Udall. See Udall. 
Uvedale, Christian, M.D. Construction of the 
Nerves, Ac., Lon., 1758, 8vo. 
Uvedale, Robert, LL.D., a learned botanist, b. in 
Westminster, 1642, Master of the Enfield Grammar- 
School about 1670, translated the Life of Dion published 
UVE 
2&O3 UVE 
VAL 
in the English version of Plutarch's Lives called Dry- 
den's translation, Lon., 1683-86, 5 vols. 8vo. See Bohn's 
Lowndes, 1891. A number of his MS. letters will be 
found in Brit. Mus., Bibl. Sloan., 4064, Plut., 28 F. See 
Hutchin's Dorsetshire ; Pulteney's Sketches. 
Uvedale, Robert. 1. Serin., 1800, 8vo. 2. Exam, 
of Bp. Lowth's Objections to Leland's Account of Wil- 
liam of Wykeham, 1801, 8vo. He prepared some works 
on Hebrew, which he was unable to bring to the press : 
see Lon. Gent. Mag., Ixvi. 465, Ixxi. 147, Ixxii. 316, 624. 
Twins, David, M.D., b. in London, 1780, Physi- 
cian to the City Dispensary, 1815, and to the Peckham 
Lunatic Asylum, 1828, d. 1837. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 
1837, ii. 542, (Obituary.) 
1. Modern Medicine, Lon., 1808, 8vo. 2. Cursory Ob- 
servations on Fever, 1810, 8vo. 3. Modern Maladies 
and Present State of Medicine, 1818, 8vo. 4. On Indi- 
gestion, 8vo. 5. Compendium of Medical Theory and 
Practice, 12mo. 6. Nervous and Mental Disorder, 1830, 
8vo. 7. Disorders of the Brain, Ac., called Mental, 
1833, 8vo. He published a pamphlet on Homoeopathy ; 
was the author of the medical articles in Dr. Gregory's 
Dictionary of Arts and Sciences, 1806, 2 vols. 4to; con- 
tributed to Lon. Quar. Rev., July, 1816, 387, an excellent 
article on Insanity and Madhouses, and to same, July, 
1818, 357, a History of Smallpox and Vaccination: pub- 
lished medical essays, entitled Reports, (begun by Dr. 
Reid,) in the Monthly Magazine, and edited the Medical 
Repository. 
Twins, Mrs. Thomas. Memoir of Thomas 
Uwins, Late Keeper of the Royal Galleries and the 
National Gallery, Ac.; with Letters, Ac. and Corre- 
spondence, Ac., Lon., 1858, 2 vols. p. 8vo. Commended 
by Lon. Sun and Lon. Telegraph. See, also, Lon. 
Athen., 1858, ii. 714, and Bentley's Quar. Rev., Mar. 
1859. See notices of Uwins in Knight's Eng. Cyc., Biog., 
vi., 1858, 243, and Blackw. Mag., xlvi. 315, xlviii. 384, 
1. 346. 
V. 
Vache, Alexander F. Letters on Yellow Fever, 
Cholera, and Quarantine, to the Legislature, Ac., N. 
York. 1852, 8vo. 
Vacher, T. B. 1. Parliamentary Companion, West- 
minster, 18mo, 1845-61. 2. Pocket Digest of Stamp 
Duties, 5th ed., 1861, fp. 8vo. 
Vaiden, Thomas J., M.D. 1. Medical Companion, 
N. York, 1852, 8vo; Second Series, 1852, 8vo. 2. Ra- 
tional Religion and Morals, 1852, 8vo. 3. America Vin- 
dicated, 1855, 12mo. 
Vail, Alfred. 1. Description of American Electro- 
Magnetic Telegraph, 1845, 8vo. 2. American Electro- 
Magnetic Telegraph, with Reports of Congress, Phila., 
1845, 8Vo. See Whitmore's Amer. Genealog., 1862, 223. 
Vail, Eugene A., Citoyen des Etats-Unis, Ac. 1. 
R6ponse a quelques Imputations contre les Etats-Unis, 
Paris, 1837, 8vo, pp. 36. 2. Notice sur les Indiens de 
I'AmSrique du Nord, 1839, 8vo, pp. 244. 3. De la Lit- 
erature et des Homines de Lettres des Etats-Unis 
d'Am5rique, 1841, 8vo, pp. 617. Contains the names of 
about two hundred authors, Ac. 
" Little more than a catalogue raisonnfe of men and books." 
-N. Amer. Rev., liii. 524. 
Vail, Thomas II. The Comprehensive Church; 
or, Christian Unity, Hartford, 18mo. Reviewed in Chris. 
Exam., xxxi. 128. 
Vaill, R ev. Stephen M. 1. Ministerial Education 
in the Methodist Episcopal Church, Bost., 1853, 12mo. 
2. Life in Earnest; or, Memoirs and Remains of Rev. 
Zenas Caldwell, 12mo. 
Vaillant, John, Barrister-at-Law. 1. Scripture 
compared with itself in Proof of the Trinity, Lon., 1819, 
8vo. See, also, Dyer, Sir James. 
Vairac, M. History of the Revolutions of Spain, 
Lon., 1724, 5 vols. 8vo. 
Vaizey, J. S. See Sugden, Sir Edward Burten- 
shaw, No. 16. 
Valangin, Francis De, M.D., of London. Treatise 
on Diet, or Management of Human Life, Lon., 1768 
8vo. ' 
Valdez, F. T. Six Years of a Traveller's Life in 
Western Africa, Lon., 1861, 2 vols. 8vo. 
Vale, Rev. Dr. 1. Logic in Miniature, Lon., 1838, 
18ino. 2. Rhetoric in Miniature, 1838, 18mo. 
Vale, Rev. B. 1. Universal History, Explanatory 
of Passages of Scripture, Lon., 8vo. 2. Prayer-Book 
1857, 8vo. ' 
Vale, G. 1. Fanaticism, its Sources and Influence 
illustrated in the Case of Matthias, Ac.; a Reply to W. 
L. Stone, N. York, 1835, 12mo. See Stone, William 
Leete, No. 3. 2. Life of Thomas Paine, Ac., 1841, 8vo; 
1850, 8vo. 3. On the Spirit of the Times, and other 
Tracts, 1846, 12mo. 
Valency, M. L'Entente Cordiale; or, Self-Inter- 
preting Guide to Paris, Lon., 1855, 12mo. 
Valentia, George Annesley, Viscount, after- 
wards Earl of Mount-Norris. Voyages and Travels 
to India, Ceylon, the Red Sea, Abyssinia, and Egypt 
in the Years 1802, 1803, 1804, 1805, and 1806, with 69 
plates, Lon., 1809, 3 vols. r. 4to, £9 9s.; 1. p., imp. 4to, 
with proofs, 50 copies, £15 15s.; 2d ed., 1811, 6 vols. 
(also in 3 vols.) 8vo, with plates in atlas 4to. See Salt, 
Henry. 
"It is not possible for a person to travel so long in such 
countries without collecting information of a novel and impor- 
tant kind: such there is in this work on antiquities, geography, 
manners, Ac.; but it might all have been compressed in one- 
third of the size."-Stevenson's Cat. of Voy. and Trap., No. 134. 
It was reviewed in Lon. Quar. Rev., ii. 88, (by R. 
Southey,) in Eelec. Rev., Aug., Sept., and Oct. 1809, (by 
John Foster: see, also, Fosteriana. 1858, 49,) and in Lon. 
Mon. Rev., Ixii. 113, 225. 
Valentine, Dr. D. W. 1. Budget of Wit and 
Humor, Phila., 12mo. 2. Comic Lectures, N. York, 
12mo. 3. Valentine's Yankee Hill's Metamorphoses, 
12mo. 
Valentine, David T., for many years Clerk of the 
Common Council of the City of New York. 1. Manual 
of the Corporation of the City of New York, N. York, 
annually, 1841-64, 24 vols. 18mo and 12mo. 
"The value of these manuals, for their historical matter, is 
now recognized, and sets are sought for with avidity."-Hist. 
Mag., (N. York,) 1860, 191. 
See, also, 1861, 159; 1862, 197; Internal. Mag., iii. 
179. 
"The excellent Manual prepared by Mr. Valentine."-Geokob 
Opdyke, Mayor of New York, May 15,1862. 
2. History of the City of New York, 8vo : vol. i., 1853; 
vol. ii., 1790-1855, 1856. Mr. Valentine contributed a 
map of old New York to New York City during the 
American Revolution, N. York, Dec. 1861, 4to, pp. 195, 
(Mercantile Lib. Assoc.) 
Valentine, II. The Comic Dictionary, 1848, 12mo. 
Valentine, Henry. Private Devotions, Lon., 1654, 
8vo; in Welch by G. L., 1655, 8vo. 
Valentine, J. S., The Assistant Engineer, by 
George Rennie, Esq., with 120 illustrations, 1848, 8vo. 
Valentine, John. Elements of Practical Harmony, 
Lon., 8vo. 
Valentine, Laura. The Girl's Own Book; Re- 
edited, with 200 engravings by J. Gilbert, Ac., Lon., 
1863, sq. 
Valentine, Rev. M., Lutheran pastor, Reading, 
Penna. ; elected President of Pennsylvania College, 
Gettysburg, May 15, 1868. The Relations of the Family 
to the Church, 1860. 
Valentine, Mrs. Richard. 1. Reading and Teach- 
ing, Lon., 1859, 18mo. 2. Baby Bianca: a Venetian 
Story, 1861, fp. 8vo. 3. Leighton Manor, 1862, 18mo. 
4. Cottage Readings, 1863, fp. 8vo. 
Valentine, Mrs. S. 1. Beatrice, Lon., 1859, 18mo. 
Valentine, Thomas. Three Sermons, Lon., 1642, 
'47, ea. 4to. 
V alerius, John. Postures of Johan Valerius, born 
without Arms, 4to. White Knight's, 4430, £3 13s. 6d. 
Valery, A. C. P. 1. Guide to Italy; trans, by C. 
E. Clifton, Lon., 1839, p. 8vo. 2. Italy and its Com- 
forts, 1841, 12mo. 3. Curiosities and Anecdotes Ita- 
liennes, 1842, 8vo. 
Valetta, S. Account of the Eruption of Mount 
Vesuvius in 1707; Phil. Trans., 1713. 
2504 VAL 
VAL 
Valla, Anglid Wallace. 
Vallancey, (originally Vallence,) Charles, 
LL.D., b. 1722, General in the Engineer Department of 
the Royal Army, 1803, d. at Dublin, Aug. 1812, although 
by birth an Englishman, is best known as an enthusiastic 
student of the antiquities of Ireland, where he resided 
the greater part of his life. 1. Essay on Fortification ; 
from the French, Dubl., 1757, 8vo. 2. The Field Engi- 
neer; from the French of M. le Chevalier de Clairac, Ac., 
Dubl., 1759, 8vo; 1760, 8vo. 3. Collectanea de Rebus 
Hibernicis, 8vo, 1770-1804, Parts 1-14, bd. in 4 vols., 
followed by vols. v. and vi. Some copies of vol. i. (bound) 
are dated 1786. It consists of treatises (by Vallancey, 
the editor, and others) on Irish coins, the literature, 
geography, history, and other antiquities of the country. 
See Bohn's Lowndes, 2749. It is not without value, but 
must not be relied on as a guide. 
"It is a difficult and rather unpleasant task to follow a writer 
so rambling in his reasonings and so obscure in his style: his 
hypotheses are of a visionary nature."-George Petrie. 
Vallencey (vol. vi.) disagrees with Petrie, and agrees 
with O'Brien, in his view of the Round Towers of Ireland. 
" I had heard a good deal of the wild fancies of this book, but 
never read it before. At first it rather amused me; but after 
getting through a volume I was oppressed by weariness."-Sir 
J. Mackintosh: Life, i. ch. ix., (1808.) 
See, also, Sir Robert Peel's Cat., (Bibliotheca Hiber- 
nica.) There has been recently published Lectures on 
the MS. Materials of Ancient Irish History, by Eugene 
O'Curry, M.R.I.A., Professor of Irish History and Ar- 
chaeology in the Catholic University of Ireland, 1861, 8vo, 
pp. 750, with 26 plates of fac-similes. 
4. Essay on the Antiquity of the Irish Language, Ac., 
1772, 8vo, pp. xii., 63; 1818, 8vo ; 1822. 5. Grammar 
of the Iberno-Celtic or Irish Language, with an Essay 
on the Celtic Language, 1773, 4to : best ed. ; again, 1782, 
8vo. Very rare. 6. Essay towards illustrating the 
Ancient History of the Britannic Isles, by C. V., Lon., 
1786, 8vo. 7. Vindication of the Ancient Kingdom of 
Ireland, Dubl., 1786, 8vo. This is No. xiv. of No. 3, 
supra. 
" A work of uncommon sagacity and erudition, and as enter- 
taining as it is instructive."-Edmund Burke. 
See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1787, 252, (by Richard Gough.) 
8. The Ancient History of Ireland proved from the 
Sanscrit Books of the Bramins of India, 1797, 8vo, pp. 
30. Privately printed. 9. Prospectus of a Dictionary 
of the Language of the Aire Coti, or Ancient Irish, com- 
pared with the Language of the Cuti, or Ancient Persians, 
with the Hindostanee, the Arabic, and Chaldean Lan- 
guages, Ac., 1802, (some 1803,) 4to. 
" To expose the continual error of his theory will not cure his 
inveterate disease. It can only excite hopes of preventing in- 
fection by showing that he has reduced that kind of writing to 
absurdity, and raised a warning monument to all antiquaries 
and philologians that may succeed him."-Edin. Rev., April, 
1803, 117. See, also, 128. 
" His philological system has been exploded."-Lon. Athen., 
1861, ii. 809. 
He contributed to Trans. Irish Soc., Oriental Collec- 
tions, and Archaeologia. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1812, ii. 
289, (Memoirs.) 
"General Vallancey, . . . though a man of learning, wrote 
more nonsense than any man of his time, and has unfortunately 
been the occasion of much more than he wrote."-Lon. Quar. 
Rev., April, 1818, 213. 
"I would write to Colonel Vallancey, the antiquary, at once, 
but he is so hot-headed in his writings that I fear he would load 
me with fables."-John l*inkerton to Bishop Percy, Nov. 19, 1785: 
Nichols's lllust. of Lit., viii. 115. See, also, 122. 
"The unsubstantial visions and reveries of Colonel Vallancey 
and his followers."-Bishop Percy to John Pinkerton, ubi supra, 
135. 
See, also, Index, 111; Nichols's Lit. Anec., vi. 278, 
viii. 160, 610 : Edin. Rev., April, 1834, 143. 
Vallans, William, a native of Hertfordshire, appa- 
rently an acquaintance of Camden and other antiquaries. 
1. Tale of Two Swannes, Lon., 1590, 4to, pp. 24. Re- 
pub., with notes, in Hearne's ed. of Leland's Itinerary, 
vol. v. It is a poetic fiction, in blank verse, describing 
the situation and antiquities of several towns in Hert- 
fordshire. 2. The Honourable Prentice, showed in the 
Life and Death of Sir John Hawkwood, Ac., 1615, 4to, 5 
sheets; 1616, 4to, 5 sheets. 
" A history held by many to be a romance, but which proves 
the writer a diligent researcher into ancient records.'-Mar- 
ton: Hist. of Eng. Poet., ed. 1840, iii. 70, (q. v.) 
Valias, A. Resolution of Numerical Equations, N. 
York, 1855, 8vo. 
Valle, Henrietta F. Autumnal Leaves: Poems, 
Lon., 1837, p. 8vo. 
Vallet, E. B. Synoptical Table of the Genders of 
French Substantives, Lon., 1853, 18mo. 
Vallette, Elie. Deputy Commissary's Guide within 
the Province of Maryland, Ac., Annapolis, 1774, 8vo. 
One of the earliest books printed in Maryland. 
Valman, Karl. Amadeus; or, A Night with the 
Spirit, N. York, 1852, fp. 8vo. 
Valpe, Girolamo. Home and the Priest; an Ita- 
lian Tale, Lon., 1860, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 
Valpy, Abraham John, second son of the Rev. 
Richard Valpy, D.D., after a thorough classical educa- 
tion under his father and at Pembroke College, Oxford, 
became a publisher and bookseller in London, and con- 
tinued his business with great success until 1837 or 1838, 
when he retired to private life. He died in St. John's 
Wood Road, London, Nov. 19, 1854, in his 68th year. 
Among the works edited and published by him are the 
following: Edited in the original: 1. Epistles of Cicero, 
1804, 12mo; 2d ed., 1810; 3d ed. 2. Brotier's Tacitus, 
1812, 5 vols. 8vo ; 1. p., r. 8vo ; new ed., 1839, 4 vols. 8vo; 
in English, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 3. Virgil, 1814, 8vo: 2d ed., 
1817. 4. Horace, 1814, 12mo. 5. Sallust, 1817, 12mo. 
6. Terence, 1817, 12mo. 7. The Pamphleteer, Mar. 1813 
-Dec. 1828, 8vo, 58 Parts, in 29 vols. 8. Family Classical 
Library: a Series of English Translations of the Most 
Valuable Greek and Latin Classics, with Biographical 
Sketches, Notes, Ac., 1830-34, 52 vols. 18mo, £11 14s. 
See Blackw. Mag., xxxii. 165, 505, 807. 9. The Classical 
Journal, Mar. 1810-Dec. 1829, 8vo, 80 (with Supps., 82) 
Parts, in 40 vols. 10. Elements of Hebrew Grammar, by 
J. F. Gyles, 1814, 8vo; 1816, 8vo. 11. Eutropius, ed. by 
C. Bradley, about 1815, 12mo. 12. Aisop's Fables, about 
1815. 13. Plautus, about 1815, 12mo. 14. French Pro- 
nouncing Dictionary, by William Smith, about 1815, 8vo. 
15. Thesaurus Graecae Linguae ab H. Stephano construc- 
tus; Editio Nova Auctior et Emendatior, curante E. H. 
Barker, 1815-25, fol., 39 Parts, in 8 vols., 39 guineas; 1. 
p., 78 guineas. 
It incorporates the Appendices of Asken and Scott, 
and includes Labbaei Glossaria Graeco-Latina, and has 
much additional matter. 
" Cette Edition est assez belle, et elle renferme de nombreuses 
additions; mais elle n'a pas 6te dirige avec assez de critique." 
-Brunet : Jfcn., 5th ed., ii. (1861) 1079, (q. v.) 
See, also, Barker, Edmund Henry. 
A new edition of Stephen's Thesaurus was pub. at 
Paris, A. F. Didot, 1831-64, 8 vols. fol. 
16. Auctores Classic! Latini, cum Notis Variorum et 
in Usum Delphini, 1819-30, 141 vols. 8vo, £148 7s.; 1. p., 
r. 8vo, 282 guineas. See Dyer, George. A list of the 
authors in this collection will be found in the Supple- 
ment to Moss's Classical Manual. 
" We allude to a precious scheme of Mr. Valpy's, now in pro- 
gress, of republishing the very worst edition of the Latin 
Classics. This indefatigable and zealous printer does not seem 
to have had the remotest idea that the value of the original 
Delphine editions consisted almost entirely in their scarcity,-a 
merit which his own publication of course cannot possess. The 
Regent Classics are minute volumes, with short prefaces in bad 
Latin by a Mr. Carolus Coote."-Bishop Blomfield: Lon. Quar. 
Rev., xxii. (Jan. 1820) 303, n. 
At the end of the Preface to the collection is a Latin 
tribute to Mr. Dyer for his great industry and critical 
acumen. 
" The unhappy subscriber finds he has got only two-thirds of 
Cicero,-the very author on whose fame rests the literary cha- 
racter of the Augustan age." See Lon. Gent. Mag., ubi infra. 
17. The Museum, weekly, Jan. 1822-Dec. 1825. Edited 
successively by Peter Bailey, George Soane, and Mr. 
Graham, who was shot in a duel in the United States. 
18. Epitome of English Literature; or, A Concentration 
of the Matter of Standard English Authors, 1831 et seq. 
As portions of the Philosophical Series, Paley's Moral 
Philosophy and Locke on the Human Understanding 
appeared. 19. The Plays and Poems of Shakespeare, 
Ac., with 171 plates, 1832-34, 15 vols. fp. 8vo. Fre- 
quently repub. from 1840 to 1864 by H. G. Bohn. 20. 
Book of Common Prayer, with Notes, (by his brother, 
Rev. G. Valpy,) 1836. lie was also the publisher of 
Croly, Rev. Geo., LL.D., No. 14, of Hughes, Thomas 
Stuart, D.D., Nos. 3 and 4, of Valpy, Rev. Edward, 
Nos. 3, 4, and 5, and of some of his brother Rev. F. E. J. 
Valpy's school-books, and of other works. Notices of 
Mr. Valpy will be found in Lon. Gent. Mag., 1855, i. 
204, (Obituary,) and in Nichols's Lit. Anec., ix. 759, 
(see, also, vii., Index.) 
Valpy, Rev. Edward, brother of Richard Valpy, 
D. educated at Trinity College, Cambridge, after be- 
ing for several years assistant in his brother's school at 
I B BVJ 
2505 VAL 
VAN 
Reading, became Master of the Grammar-School at 
Norwich. He was also Rector of All Saints', Thwaite, 
and Vicar of St. Mary's, Walsham, Norfolk. He d. in 
1832, in his 69th year. 
1. Elegantire Latin®; or, Rules and Exercises illus- 
trative of an Elegant Latin Style, Lon., 1803, 12mo; 
11th ed., 1837, 12mo. Key, 1838, 12mo. 2. Second 
Latin Exercises; an Introduction to No. 1, 7th ed., 1846, 
12mo. 3.'H KAINH AIA0HKH : Novum Testamentum, 
cum Notis Theologicis et Philologicis, 1816, 3 vols. 8vo, 
l.p., r. 8vo, (in later edits, the Notes were trans, into 
English;) 1826, 3 vols. 8vo; 1831, 3 vols. 8vo; 5th ed., 
1847, 3 vols. 8vo. Highly commended by Bishop Hun- 
tingford and Dr. T. II. Horne, (Bibl. Bib., 31, 300.) See, 
also, Orme's Bibl. Bib., 443; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1836, 304; 
Bloomfield, S. T.; Middleton, Thomas Fanshawe, 
D.D. 4. Vetus Testamentum ex Versione Septuaginta 
Interpretum juxta Exemplar. Vaticanum, ex Editione 
Holmesii et Lamberti Bos, 1819, 8vo. 
"Very correctly printed."-Horne's Bibl. Man., 47. 
5. Homer's Iliad, complete; with English Notes and 
Questions to the First Eight Books; Text of Heyne, 1819, 
2 vols. in 1, r. 8vo; 5th ed., 8vo. 6. Concise View of 
the Doctrine of the Greek Article, from Bishop Middle- 
ton's Treatise, 1829, 8vo. 
"A useful Epitome, including a few additional observations 
from later writers."-Bickersteth's C. 8., 4th ed., 386. 
Valpy, Rev. F. E. J., of Trinity College, Cam- 
bridge, youngest son of Richard Valpy, D.D., and his 
successor as Head-Master of the Reading Grammar- 
School, &e. 1. Fundamental Words of the Greek Lan- 
guage, Lon., 1826, 8vo; 2d ed., 1853, 12tno. 2. Greek 
Exercises, 12mo; 5th ed., 1845, 12mo. Key, 12mo. 3. 
Greek Delectus, 12mo; Bost., by Rev. J. T. White; 
new ed., Lon., 1865, 12mo. Key, 1865, 12mo. 4. Second 
Greek Delectus, 1837, 8vo; 5th ed., 1846, 8vo. 5. Latin 
Delectus, 12mo; by Rev. J. T. White, new ed., 1841, 
12ino; 1863, 12mo. Key, 12mo. 6. Second Latin De- 
lectus, 2d ed., 1843, 8vo. 7. Etymological Dictionary 
of the Latin Language, 1828, 8vo. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 
1828, i. 430. 8. Course of Nature Urged on Principles 
of Analogy, 1839, 12mo. 9. Gradus ad Parnassum, 
(Whitaker's ed.,) 6th ed., 1844, r. 12mo. 10. Virgilian 
Hours, 1850, sq. 11. Etymology of Words of the Greek 
Language, in Alphabetical Order, 1860, sm. 4to. He 
edited Brasse's Greek Gradus, 2d ed., 1841, 8vo. Other 
publications. 
Valpy, Rev. G. See Valpy, Abraham John, No. 
20. 
Valpy, Richard, D.D., b. in the island of Jersey, 
1754, and educated at Pembroke College, Oxford, be- 
came Rector of Stradishall, Suffolk, 1787, and from 1781 
until about six years before his death (which occurred 
Mar. 28, 1836) was Head-Master of the Reading Gram- 
mar-School. 
1. Poetical Blossoms, Guild., 1772, 4to. 2. Elements 
of the Latin Language, Lon., 1782, 12mo; 11th ed., 
1814, 12mo ; new ed., 1847,12mo; again, 12mo. 3. Two 
Assize Serms., 1793, 8vo. 4. Poetical Chronology of 
Ancient and English History, 1793 ; 6th ed., 1812, 12mo; 
new ed., 12mo. 5. Elements of the Greek Grammar, 
1805, 8vo : many edits.; by C. Anthon, N. York, 12mo, 
and Phila., 12mo; new ed., Lon., 1851, 8vo; last ed ' 
1864, cr. 8vo. ' 
" Very useful."-Bishop Blomfield : Lon. Quar. Bev., xxii. 
6. New Latin Vocabulary, 4th ed., 1811, 12mo; 13th 
cd., 1848, 12mo. 7. Twelve Serms., 1811, 2 vols. 8vo. 
8. Address from a Clergyman to his Parishioners, 1810,' 
8vo; 8th ed., about 1836, 12mo. 9. First Exercises to 
be translated into Latin, 6th ed., 1813, 12mo; new ed. 
1846, 18mo. 10. Latin Dialogues, 3d ed., 1813, 12mo'; 
7th ed., 1842, 12mo. 11. Delectus Sententiarum Graaca- 
rum, 2d ed., 1814, 12mo. 12. Delectus Sententiarum et 
Historiarum, 16th ed., 1815, 12mo; new ed., 1848, 12mo. 
Key, by a Private Teacher, 1841, 12mo ; new ed by W 
R. Burdon, 1846, 12mo. 13. New English Reader, 2d 
ed., 12mo. 14. Elements of Mythology, 8th ed., 1841, 
12mo. Other publications, among which are several 
plays altered from Shakspeare. See Lon. Gent. Mag. 
1836, i. 553, (Obituary;) Nichols's Lit. Anec., ix. 757 - 
Watt's Bibl. Brit.; Preface to Talfourd's Ion, 1836, 8vo' 
"There may have been scholars of more extensive learning 
than Dr. Valpy but there has rarely, if ever, lived a better 
schoolmaster. -Sir T. N. Talfoubd. See Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1854, 
I alton, Rev. John. Life and Labours, by him- 
2506 J 
self, Lon., 12mo. See his Life, by Rev. Joseph Sutcliffe, 
N. York, 18mo. 
Valu e, Victor, for many years a teacher of French 
in Philadelphia. 1. Ollendorff's New Method of Learn- 
ing French; with Value's System of French Pronuncia- 
tion, his Grammatical Synopsis, &c., N. York, 1850, 
12mo. 2. French Prosody, (in French,) Phila., 1858. 
Van Alstine, N., Lutheran pastor, West Sandlake, 
N. York, editor of the Lutheran Herald, Fort Plain, N. 
York. Modern Universalism at War with the Bible, 
Balt., 1847, pp. 465. 
Van Amringe, William F. An Investigation of 
the Theories of the Natural History of Man, by Law- 
rence, Prichard, and others, &c., N. York, 1848, 8vo. 
Van Arsilale, Henry, M.D. Microscopic Anatomy 
of the Human Body in Health and Disease, N. York, 
1855, 2 vols. 8vo. 
Van Buren, Martin, b. at Kinderhook, Columbia 
co., N. York, Dec. 5, 1782, d. there, July 24, 1862, was 
Vice-President of the United States, 1832-36, President, 
1836-40, and held other important public posts. Many 
of his speeches, <tc. were published. See his Life, <fcc., 
by W. Holland, 1836, 12mo ; by D. Crockett, 1836, 12mo ; 
by M. Dawson, 1840, 18mo; by W. L. Mackenzie, (with 
Butler and Hoyt,) 1846, 2 vols. 8vo ; Lives of, in Nat. 
Port.-Gallery, iii., and in New Amer. Cyc., xvi.; Ben- 
ton's Thirty Years in the Senate, and his Debates; 
Parton's Life of A. Jackson, i., xx., xxi., xxii., xxv.; 
Webster's Works, Index; Life of W. Irving, Index; 
Poole's Index to Period. Lit., 595. In the month after 
his death was published, Martin Van Buren: Lawyer, 
Statesman, and Man, by William Allen Butler, (p. 316, 
supra,) N. York, 1862, 18mo. An Inquiry into the Origin 
and Course of Political Parties in the United States, by 
Martin Van Buren; Edited by his Sons, 1867, 8vo. 
Van Buren, VV. II., M.D. 1. With Isaacs, C. E., 
M. Bernard and Huette's Illustrated Manual of Ope- 
rative Surgery and Medical Anatomy, Edited, N. York, 
1855, 8vo, some with coloured plates. 2. C. Morel's Com- 
pendium of Human Histology, Lon., 1861, r. 8vo. 3. 
Contributions to Practical Surgery, Phila., 1865, 8vo. 
Van Butcliell, S. J. On the Cure of Fistula, Piles, 
<fcc., 11 th ed., Lon., 1849, 8vo; new ed., 1859, 18mo. 
Van Cott, J. M. Strictures on the Judiciary Sys- 
tem of the Proposed Constitution, N. York, 1846, 8vo. 
Van Dam, Rip. Heads of Articles of Complaint 
against Governor Crosby, &c., Bost., 1734, fol. 
Van De Graff, J. S. Treatise on the Location of 
Railway Curvatures, N. York, 1836, 12mo. 
Van Deusen, Increase and Maria. Spiritual 
Delusions; being a Key to the Mysteries of Mormonism, 
N. York, 8vo. 
Van De Velde, Lieutenant C. W. M. 1. Nar- 
rative of a Journey through Syria and Palestine in 1851- 
52, Edin. and Lon., 1854, 2 vols. 8vo. Commended by 
Lon. Lit. Gaz. and Lon. D. News. Censured by Lon. 
Athen., 1854, 935. See, also, 1089. 2. Plan of the Town 
and Environs of Jerusalem, &c., (plan fol., mounted in 
4to,) 3 plans, 4to, Gotha, 1858. 3. Map of the Holy 
Land, in cloth case, Lon., 1859. 
Van Doren, Rev. W. II. Mercantile Morals: 
Thoughts for Young Men entering Mercantile Life, N. 
York, 1852, 16mo. 
Van Dyk, Harry Stoe, b. in London, 1798, d. 
1828. 1. Theatrical Portraits, with other Poems, Lon., 
12mo. 2. The Gondola; a Poem, 12mo. 3. Songs set 
to Music. See, also, Bowring, Sir John, No. 3. 
Van Dyke, Abraham. Christian Union ; or, Argu- 
ment for the Abolition of Sects, N. York, 1835, 12mo. 
Van Dyke, Rev. II. J., a Presbyterian divine. 
The Character and Influence of Abolitionism; a Sermon 
delivered in Brooklyn, Dec. 1860, 8vo. 
Van Evrie, John II., M.D., b. in the city of New 
York, 1816, graduated at Geneva, N. York, 1837. Negroes 
and Negro Slavery : the first an Inferior Race, the latter 
its Normal Condition, N. York, 12mo, 1861 ; 2d ed., 1862; 
3d ed., 1863. Ridiculed by Prof. Huxley both in his 
Lecture before the Royal College of Surgeons, Feb. 18, 
1864, and in the Lon. Reader, 1864, i. 334: see, also, 
367. It was warmly commended by several American 
papers. Co-editor of the New York Day-Book. 
Van Hagen, Mrs. H. 1. Walks and Scenes in 
Galilee, Judea, <fcc., Lon., 1836, 12mo. 2. Evenings in 
the Land of Uz, 1843, 12mo ; 3d ed., 1845. 
fan Ileuvel, J. A. Narrative of Enterprises in 
Search of the City of El Dorado, N. York, 1844, 8vo. 
fan Ileythuysen, F. M. 1. Rudiments of the 
2506 VAN 
VAN 
Laws of England, Lon., 1812, 8vo. 2. Equity Drafts- 
man, 1861, r. 8vo; N. Yrork, 1819, 8vo ; 2d ed., by Edward 
Hughes, Lon., 1828, 2 vols. r. 8vo; N. York, 1832, 8vo; 
1842, 8vo ; 4th Amer, ed., by a Member of the Phila. Bar, 
Phila., 1861, 8vo. 3. Essay upon Marine Evidence in 
the Courts of Law and Equity, Lon., 1819, 8vo. 4. Con- 
stitution of Great Britain, 12mo. 5. Epitome of a Law 
Library, containing Rudiments of English Law, 1826, 
8vo. See also, Sheppard, William, No. 11. 
Van Homrigh, Esther, or Vanessa, (see Swift, 
Jonathan, D.D.,) was the author of some verses which 
Leigh Hunt (Men, Women, and Books, ii.) pronounces 
" not very good." Yet the Ode to Spring is not without 
merit. See Mrs. Hale's Woman's Record, 542; Dyce's 
Specimens of British Poetesses, Lon., 1827, cr. 8vo. 
Van Hoven, Joshua. 1. Letters on the Jewish 
Poor, Lon., 1802, 8vo. 2. Letter to A. Goldsmith, Esq., 
1802, 8vo. 
Van Kleeck, R. B., D.D. Address, Funeral of 
II. W. Brinsmade, Troy, 1852, 8vo. 
Van Laun, Henri. 1. Grammar of the French 
Language, Lon., 1863, two Parts, ea. cr. 8vo : I. Acci- 
dence ; II. Syntax. 2. Lejons graduees de Traduction, 
Ac., 2d ed., 1863, cr. 8vo. 
Van Lennep, Rev. H. J., (for many years a mis- 
sionary in Asia.) Travels in Little-Known Parts of Asia 
Minor, Lon., 1870, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 
Van Lennep, Mary Elizabeth, daughter of the 
Rev. Dr. Hawes, was b. in Hartford, Conn., 1821; 
married to Rev. II. J. Van Lennep, 1843; d. at Constan- 
tinople, 1844. See Memoirs of, by her Mother, Hartford, 
12mo; new ed., 1861, 12mo. 
Van Mildert, William, D.D., b. in London, 1765, 
and educated at Queen's College, Oxford, became Rector 
of Bradden, Northamptonshire, 1795; Rector of St. 
Mary-le-Bow, Loudon, 1796; Vicar of Farmingham, 
Kent; Preacher of Lincoln's Inn, 1812 ; Regius Prof, of 
Divinity at Oxford, 1813 ; Bishop of Llandaff, 1819 ; Dean 
of St. Paul's, 1820; Bishop of Durham, 1826; d. 1836. 
1. Historical View of the Rise and Progress of In- 
fidelity; Boyle Leet., 1802-5, Lon., 1806, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d 
ed., 1807, (some 1808,) 2 vols. 8vo, (Appendix also sold 
separately;) 3d ed., 1820, 2 vols. 8vo; 1825, 2 vols. 8vo; 
4th ed., 1831, 2 vols. 8vo; 5th ed., 1838, (some 1839,) 2 
vols. 8vo. Commended by Lon. Mon. Rev., and classed 
by Bishop Monk among " the ablest theological pieces 
in our language." 
"Its value is chiefly in the literary matter collected in the 
notes."-A. S. Farrar : Crit. Hist, of Free Thought, 1863, Preface. 
See, also, Leet. I., n., and Leet. VIII., Note 49. 
2. Inquiry into the General Principles of Scripture 
Interpretation ; Bampton Leet., 1814, Oxf., 1815, 8vo ; 3d 
ed., Lon., 1838, 8vo. Commended as " an invaluable 
work." 3. Fifty Serms. before the Hon. Society of Lin- 
coln's Inn, 1812-19, 1831, 2 vols. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1832, 2 vols. 
8vo; Oxf., 1834, 2 vols. 8vo; 1838, 8vo. 4. Serms. on 
several Occasions, and Charges to the Clergy, with a Me- 
moir by Cornelius Ives, 1838, 8vo. See, also, V ater- 
land, Daniel, D.D. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1836, i. 525, 
(Obituary ;) Baker's Northamptonshire, Part4; Darling s 
Cyc. Bibl., i. 3042. 
"The writings of Bishop Van Mildert may indeed be recom- 
mended to students as a text-book of divinity. The perspicuity 
of his style, the exact propriety of his words, and the sound or- 
thodoxy of his doctrine cannot fail to command the respect and 
rivet the attention of the reader."-Chris. Rememb. 
Van Ness, Captain W. W. The National School 
for the Soldier; an Elementary Work on Military Tac- 
tics, N. York, 1862, 12mo. 
Van Ness, Judge William P. 1. Examination 
of Charges against Aaron Burr, Ac.; by Aristides, N. 
York, 1803, 8vo. 2. With Woodworth, John, Laws of 
New York, 36th Session, with Notes, Ac., Albany, 1813, 
2 vols. 8vo. 3. Reports of Two Cases in the Prize Court 
for N. York District, N. Y., 1814, 8vo. 4. Concise Nar- 
rative of General Jackson's First Invasion of Florida and 
his Immortal Defence of New Orleans, 2d ed., 1827, 8\o. 
"One of the most shrewd and sagacious men whom New York 
ever produced."-Dr. Hammond: Political Hist, of JV. ioik. 
See, also, Randall's Life of Jefferson, ii. 1858, 573, n.; 
Life of W. Irving, i. 227, iv. 81. 
Van Nest, Abraham R., D.D. Life and Letters 
of George W. Bethune, D.D., N. York. Dec. 1867. r. 
12mo, and cr. 8vo. New edition of Dr. Bethune s The- 
ology, or Lectures on the Heidelberg Catechism, Dec. 
1867, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 
Van Norman, Rev. Daniel C., LL.D., b. at Neil- 
son, Western Canada, 1815; graduated at the 11 esley an 
University, 1838; since 1857, Principal of the Van Nor- 
man Institute for Young Ladies in the city of New York. 
With Pujol, Louis, Complete French Class-Book, N. 
York, Nov. I860, 8vo. 
" This book is a signal instance of compression without blame- 
worthy omission."-A. P. Peabody: W. Amer. Rev., July, 1861, 
294. 
Contributor to several periodicals. 
Van Oven, Barnard, M.D. On the Decline of 
Life in Health and Disease, Lon., 1853, 8vo. 
Van Rensselaer, Cortlandt, D.D., a son of Ste- 
phen Van Rensselaer, was b. in Albany, 1808; graduated 
at Yale College, 1827; admitted to the Bar, 1830 ; or- 
dained* in the Presbyterian Church, 1835; pastor of the 
Presbyterian Church, Burlington, N. Jersey, 1836; Cor. 
Sec. Board of Education of the Presbyterian Church, 
1846 until his death, July 24, 1860. He was the editor 
of The Presbyterian Magazine, and of The Home, the 
School, and the Church, or, The Presbyterian Education 
Repository, 1850 et seq., and author of many sermons, 
discourses, educational reports, and other pamphlets, Ac. 
See, also, Webster, Richard. After his death appeared 
a selection from his published writings, under the title 
of Miscellaneous Sermons, Essays, and Addresses, edited 
by his Son, C. Van Rensselaer, Phila., 1861, 8vo. 
"They bear the impress of his vigorous intellect, and illus- 
trate his various reading, his manly independence, his genuine 
patriotism, and his unswer"ing devotion to the cause and king- 
dom of the Redeemer."-Henry A. Boardman, D.D. 
See, also, N. Amer. Rev., July, 1861, 286, (by A. P. 
Peabody, D.D.;) Memoirs of S. Grellet, Phila., 1860, ii. 
486, n.; Eclec. Mag. of For. Lit., Dec. 1860, (portrait.) 
Van Rensselaer, Jeremiah, M.D. Lectures on 
Geology in the New York Athenaeum, 1825, N. York, 
1825, 8vo. See U.S. Lit. Gaz., ii. 287. 
Van Rensselaer, Solomon, b. in Rensselaer co., 
N. York, 1774; served with distinction under General 
Wayne, 1794; Adjutant-General of N. York, 1801-10, 
and 1813; M.C., 1819 to 1822, when he became post- 
master at Albany; d. 1852. Narrative of the Affair at 
Queenstown in the War of 1812, Ac., N. York, 1836, 8vo. 
Van Rymsdyk, John and Andrew. Museum 
Britannicum ; or, A Display, in 52 Plates, of Antiquities, 
Ac. in the British Museum, Lon., 1778; 2d ed., by P. 
Boyle, 1791, fol. 
Van Sandan, A. Suggestions for Enfranchising 
Copyhold Property, Lon., 1839. 
Van Santvoord, Rev. C. Discourses on Special 
Occasions, and Miscellaneous Papers, N. York, 1856, 
12mo. 
Van Santvoord, George, District Attorney of the 
County of Rensselaer, New York, a member of the N. 
York Assembly from Columbia co., 1852, and from 
Rensselaer co., 1856, was accidentally killed on the 
railroad near the East Albany depot, Mar. 7, 1863. 1. 
The Indiana Justice, Lafayette, 1845, 8vo. 2. Life of 
Algernon Sidney : with Sketches of some of his Con- 
temporaries, and Extracts from his Correspondence and 
Political Writings, N. York, 1851, 12mo. 
"The whole book is thirty years behind the present state of 
our knowledge of the man and his times."-Lon. Athen., 1852, 
379. 
3. Treatise on the Principles of Pleading in Civil 
Actions under the New York Course of Procedure, 
Albany, 1852, 8vo; 2d ed., 1855, 8vo; Appendix, 1858, 
8vo. 4. Sketches of the Lives and Judicial Services of 
the Chief Justices of the Supreme Court of the United 
States, N. York, 1854, 8vo; 4th ed., 8vo. Contents: 
Jay, Ellsworth, Rutledge, Marshall, and Taney. 5. 
Treatise on the Practice in the Supreme Court of the 
State of New York in Equity Actions and Special Pro- 
ceedings, Albany, 1860, 8vo; Appendix, 8vo; vol. ii., 
2d ed., 1863. 
Van Schaack, Mrs. E. T. A Woman's Hand; 
or, Plain Instructions for Embellishing a Cottage, Al- 
bany, 16mo. 
Van Schaack, Henry C. 1. The Life of Peter 
Van Schaack, LL.D., embracing Selections from his 
Correspondence and other Writings during the American 
Revolution and his Exile in England, by his Son, N. 
York, 1842, 8vo. Reviewed in N. Amer. Rev., Iv. 97, 
(by Charles Francis Adams.) See, also, Ivi. 89, 93, (by 
the same,) and lix. 261, (by L. Sabine.) 
Dr. Van Schaack (q. v.) was an American Tory of 
great respectability. 
2. Henry Cruger, the Colleague of Edmund Burke in 
the British Parliament; a Paper read before the N. York 
Historical Society, Jan. 4, 1859, N. York, 1859, 8vo,pp. 67. 
2507 
O V U, LJ 
2607 VAN 
VAN 
Van Schaack, Peter, LL.D. The Laws of the r 
Colony of New York from the Year 1691 to 1773 inclu- ® 
sive, N. York, 1773, 2 vols. fol. See Van Schaack, t 
Henry C., No. 1. J 
Van Solinger, Henry M. Inaug. Diss, on Worms, 
at Queen's College, N.J., N. York, 1792, 8vo. ' 
Van Trusedale, Peleg. Life and Adventures of 1 
Major Sherman Potter, N. York, 1858, 12mo. Said to ( 
be a very amusing Yankee biography. 1 
Van Vechten, Jacob, D.D., b. in Catskill, Greene 1 
co., N. York, 1788; graduated at Union College, 1809. 
1. The Extent of Christ's Atonement, 1821, 8vo. 2. ] 
Serm. on Missions, 1822, 8vo. 3. Memoirs of John M. j 
Mason, D.D., S.T.R., with Portions of his Correspond- 
ence, N. York, 1856, 8vo, pp. vii., 159. 
Van Voorhies, W. Oration, Society of California ' 
Pioneers, San Francisco, 1853, 8vo. 
Van Vost, H. C. Oration on Death of H. White, 
Albany, 1845, 8vo. 
Van VVagenen, J. II. Serm. delivered in the 
Reformed Dutch Churches around Poughkeepsie, 1839, 
8vo. 
Van Wart, Irving, Jr. The Golden Cross, and 
other Poems, N. Y'ork, 1870, sm. 4to. 
Van Winkle, C. S. Printer's Guide, N. York, 1836, 
12mo. 
Van Worrell. Dutch and Flemish Painters of the 
Old School, Lon., 12mo. 
Van Zandt, Nicholas Biddle, for 56 years a 
clerk under the U.S. Government, d. May, 1863, at Grand 
Rapids, Michigan. Full Description of each Lot of the 
Military Lands between the Mississippi and Illinois 
River, Washington, (P. Force,) 1828, 12mo. 
Vanarsdalen, C. C. 1. Peace Serm., N. Haven, 
1834, 8vo. 2. Oration, Alumni of Rutgers College, 1837: 
see Amer. Mon. Mag., xii. 
Vanbrugh, George, Rector of Kughton, Lan- 
cashire, of the same family as the succeeding. 1. Dis- 
course on the Lord's Supper, Lon., 1794, 8vo. 2. Serm., 
1794, 8vo. 3. Thoughts on the Sabbath, Ac., 2d ed., 
1801, 8vo. 4. Serms., Liverp., 1804, 8vo. 
Vanbrugh, Sir John, a descendant of a Flemish 
family, was b., according to the memoir prefixed to the 
collection of his plays, 1759, 2 vols. 12mo, in the parish 
of St. Stephen's, Wallbrook, London, 1666 ; entered the 
army as an ensign at the age of nineteen, and rose to 
the rank of captain; was for some time imprisoned in 
the Bastile; by the nomination of the excellent John 
Evelyn, was made Secretary to the Commissioners for 
completing Greenwich Hospital, 1695; Clarencieux King- 
at-Arms, 1705-25 ; knighted, 1714; Comptroller of the 
Royal Works, Jan. 6, 1714-15; Surveyor of the Works 
at Greenwich Hospital, Aug. 17, 1716; d. Mar. 26, 1726. 
Vanbrugh acquired distinction as a dramatic author and 
as an architect. The plays-all comedies, save The 
Country House, which is a farce-which appeared under 
his name are the following: 1. The Relapse ; or, Virtue 
in Danger, 1697, 4to. Altered by Sheridan, 1777, to A 
Trip to Scarborough, 1781, 8vo. 2. The Provok'd Wife, 
1697, 4to. 3. Allsop, in two Parts, 4to. Plot from 
the French. 4. The Pilgrim, 1700, 4to. From Fletcher. 
5. The False Friend, 1702, 4to. 6. The Confederacy, 
1705. Plot from the French of Dancour. 7. The Con- 
ceit, 1706. Not printed. Adapted from Moliere. 8. 
Squire Treeloby, 1706. Pub. 1734, 8vo. Adapted from 
Moliere. 9. The Mistake, 1706, 4to. Adapted from 
Moliere. 10. The Country House, (1715,) 12mo. 11. 
A Journey to London: left unfinished: completed by 
Cibber, (who assures us that he did not alter a word of 
the original,) and published as The Provoked Husband, 
1728, 8vo. Collective editions of his Plays, (to those 
of 1759 and 1776 an Account of his Life and Writings 
was prefixed,) each in 2 vols. 12mo, were published in 
1730, 1735, 1759, and 1776. See, also, Congreve, 'Wil- 
liam ; Farquhar, George : this volume was first pub- 
lished in 1840, r. 8vo. To Vanbrugh's Short Vindica- 
tion of The Relapse and The Provoked Wife from Im- 
morality and Profaneness, by the Author, 1698, 8vo, and 
the response to it, we have already alluded, (Collier, 
Jeremy, p. 409.) That neither the " Author" nor any 
other champion could successfully "vindicate" the in- 
decency of these pieces will be readily granted. In 
his jEsop, and A Journey to London, he seems disposed 
to make some atonement for his offences against morality 
and common propriety. 
" Sir John Vanbrugh has spirit, wit, and ease; but he is to 
the last degree gross and indelicate. He is one of the most im- 
moral of all our comedians. His ' Provoked Wife' is full of 
such indecent sentiments and allusions as ought to explode it 
out of all reputable society. His Relapse' is equally censura- 
ble; and these are his only two considerable pieces."-Dr.Blair: 
Leets, on Rhet. and Belles-Lettres, Leet. XLVII. 
"Vanbrugh, who wrote with more nature and fire, though 
with more faultless art and precision, [than Congreve.]"-Smol- 
lett : Hist, of England: George I., Notes. 
" Vanbrugh and Farquhar, inferior to Congreve in real wit, 
and falling into the next period, were perhaps his equals in 
the composition of acting plays."-Sir Walter Scott : Essay on 
the Drama, in Encyc. Brit., and in his Frose Works. _ 
" Vanbrugh conies next, and holds his own fully with the 
best. He is no writer at all, as to mere authorship ; but he 
makes up for it by a prodigious fund of comic invention and 
ludicrous description, bordering on caricature. Though he did 
not borrow from him, he was much more like Moliere in genius 
than Wycherley was, who professedly imitated him. lie has none 
of Congreve's graceful refinement, and as little of Wycherley s 
serious manner and studied insight into the springs of character; 
but his exhibition of it in dramatic contrast and unlooked-for 
situations, where the different parties play upon one anothei s 
failings and into one another's hands, keeping up the jest like 
a game at battledore and shuttlecock, and urging it on to the 
utmost verge of breathless extravagance, in the mere eagerness 
of the fray, is beyond that of any other of our writers. '-Haz- 
litt : Leets, on the Eng. Comic Writers, Leet. IV.: On Wycher- 
ley, Congreve, Vanbrugh, and Farquhar. 
" In humorous conception our admirable play The Provoked 
Husband, the best parts of which are due to Vanbrugh, seems 
to equal any thing he [Moliere] has left. . . . The Relapse and 
The Provoked Wife of Vanbrugh have attained a considerable 
reputation. In the former, the character of Amanda is interest- 
ing ; especially in the momentary wavering and quick recovery 
of her virtue. This is the first homage that the theatre had 
paid, since the Restoration, to female chastity; and, notwith- 
standing the vicious tone of the other characters, in which I an- 
brugh has gone as great lengths as any of his contemporaries, 
we perceive the beginnings of a reaction in public spirit which 
gradually reformed and elevated the moral standard of the 
stage. The Provoked W'ife, though it cannot be said to give 
any proofs of this sort of improvement, has some merit as a 
comedy; it is witty and animated, as Vanbrugh usually was; 
the character of Sir John Brute may not have been too great a 
caricature of real manners such as survived from the debased 
reign of Charles ; and the endeavour to expose the grossness 
of the older generation was itself an evidence that a better 
polish had been given to social life."-Hallam : Lit. Hist, of 
Europe, 4th ed., 1854, iii. 514, 528. 
"Vanbrugh almost as great a genius as ever lived. Sir John 
Brute-'And this woman will get a husband!' Confederacy, 
from the French; with so much the air of an original. W ho 
would have thought it?"-Charles James Fox: Recollec. by A. 
Rogers, 1859, 32. . 
" How Van w'ants grace, who never wanted wit.' Pope. 
As an architect Sir John is best and most favourably 
known by the lofty piles of Blenheim and Castle Howard. 
His edifices did not escape the witticisms of the satirists 
of the day, and the poetical shafts of Dean Swift and 
Dr. Abel Evans (p. 564, supra) formed a permanent lodg- 
ment, from which they will never be displaced, in his 
castle-walls. But the "goose-pie" and the "mouse- 
trap" similitudes of the former were far less happy than 
Evans's famous epitaph : 
"Lie heavy on him, Earth, for he 
Laid many a heavy load on thee 1" 
But in some of these "heavy loads" great merits have 
been recognized: 
1 " To speak of Vanbrugh in the language of a painter, he had 
i originality of invention; he understood light and shadow, and 
, had great skill in composition. . . . Vanbrugh's fate was that 
of the great Perrault. Both were the objects of the petulant 
' sarcasms of factious men of letters, and both have left some of 
the fairest monuments which, to this day, decorate their several 
■ countries,-the facade of the Louvre. Blenheim, and Castle 
i Howard."-Sir Joshua Reynolds : Works. 
1 " The heaviness and enormity of Blenheim Castle have been 
greatly criticised ; perhaps too severely. We may be too much 
bigoted to Greek and Roman architecture. . . . V hut made 
[ Vanbrugh ridiculous was his applying to small houses a style 
of architecture which could not possibly succeed but in a large 
, one. In a small house, where the grandeur of a whole cannot 
e be attempted, the eye is at leisure to contemplate parts, and 
meets with frequent occasion of disgust."-William Gilpin: 
Observations on the Mountains and Lakes of Cumberland and 
1 Westmoreland. 
"Vanbrugh's faults were generally those of Michael Angelo. 
He was a painter's architect, and did not understand beauty of 
proportion and detail so well as the pictorial arrangement of 
lights and shadows ; to produce which, in the Cinquecento, it is 
almost necessary to part with all the higher beauties of archi- 
* tecture."-Prof. William Hoskins, of King's College, London: 
l, Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., iii. 1853, 455, art. Architecture. 
y See, also, respecting Vanbrugh, Cibber's Lives; Biog. 
Dramat.; Noble's College of Arms: Swift's Works; Vi- 
n truvius Britannicus: A. Cunningham's Lives of the 
<1 Painters; Neele's Leets, on Eng. Poet., Leet. IV.; Encyc. 
y Brit., 8thed.,xxi„ 1860, 515, (by Arthur Ashpitel, F.S.A., 
Ac.;) Blackw. Mag., vi. 662, ix. 282, x. 129, 297, xx. 34 ; 
:o Lon. Gent. Mag., Ixvii. 74; Lon. Athen., 1861, i. 83. It 
i- is but fair to add that both Swift and Pope expressed 
2508 repentance (see their Preface to their Miscellanies) for 
their "raillery" against "Sir John Vanbrugh, who was 
a man of wit and humour." 
Vance, Alexander. 1. Romantic Episodes; or, 
Chivalric and Mediaeval France; to which are appended 
some few Passages from Montaigne: Now done into 
English, Lon., 1861, p. 8vo. A selection from Bran- 
tome, Froissart, Sully, Commines, Ac. Commended by 
Lon. Sat. Rev. 2. The History and Pleasant Chronicle 
of Little Jehan de Saintrti, and of the Lady of the Fair 
Cousin; Done into English, 1862, p. 8vo. 
Vance, Robert. Feelings of Man in his Passage 
from the State of Nature to the State of Grace, 1844, 
18mo; 2d ed., Dubl., 1863, 8vo. 
Vance, William Ford, formerly Assistant Curate 
of St. John's, Bedford Row, London, since 1853 Incum- 
bent of Coseley, Staffordshire. 1. XVII. Plain Discourses 
on Experimental and Practical Christianity, Lon., 1827, 
12mo and 8vo. 2. XIX. Serms., 1829, 8vo. 
"All of them scriptural in sentiment and popular in style."- 
Lon. Congreg. Mag. 
3. XXIX. Serms., with A Voice from Mines and 
Furnaces, Wolverhamp., 1853, 8vo. His daughter, Miss 
Vance, is the author of Ledesdale Grange, published in 
the Leisure Hour, 1862. 
Vancouver, Charles. 1. General View of the 
Agriculture of the County of Essex, Lon., 1794, 4to. 2. 
Do. of Devon, 1807, 8vo. 3. Do. of Hampshire and Isle 
of Wight, 1811, 8vo. 
" These reports are done in a superior manner."-Donaldson's 
Agr. Biog., 74. 
Vancouver, George, b. about 1750, entered the 
navy in his thirteenth year, served as midshipman in the 
Resolution in Cook's second voyage, (1772-75,) and in 
his third voyage, (1776-80 ;) Lieutenant, 1780 ; appointed 
to the command of the Discovery and the Chatham, 1791 ; 
Post-Captain, 1794; d. 1798. At the time of his death 
he had printed to p. 408 of vol. iii. (the remainder was 
prepared for the press by his brother John) of the fol- 
lowing work : A Voyage of Discovery to the North Pacific 
Ocean and Round the World, in which the Coast of 
North-West America has been carefully Examined and 
accurately Surveyed; Undertaken with a View to ascer- 
tain the Existence of any Navigable Communication 
between the North Pacific and North Atlantic Oceans : 
Performed in the Years 1790, '1, '2, '3, '4, and '5, Lon., 
1798, 3 vols. 4to, with a vol. of Maps and Charts, fol., 
£6 6«.; in French, Paris, 1799, 3 vols. 4to, and a vol. of 
Maps and Charts, fol.; new ed. in English, Lon., 1801, 
(some 1802,) 6 vols. 8vo. The 4to and 8vo edits, should 
accompany the corresponding volumes of Hawkesworth's 
and Cook's Voyages: see Cook, James. 
"This great voyage was performed with admirable skill, dis- 
cipline, perseverance, and success."-Chancellor Kent: Course 
of Eng. Read., ed. 1853, 76. 
Respecting Vancouver, see Knight's Eng. Cyc., Biog., 
vi. (1858) 267, and references there cited, and Murray's 
Discoveries, Ac. in N. America. 
Vancouver, John. Causes of Poverty, Ac., 1796, 
8vo. 
Vandeburgh, C. F. Mariner's Medical Guide, 
Lon., 8vo. 
Vatideleur, Lieut.-Col. John O. Duty of Officers 
commanding Detachments, Lon., 1801, 8vo. 
Vanden Plank, John, b. in London, 1815, is the 
author of a number of papers on the Constitutions of 
Natal, published at Pietermaritzburg. 
Vandenholf, George, late of the Theatres Royal, 
Covent Garden, and Haymarket, London, a son of John 
M. Vandenhoff, the actor, (see Diet, of Contemp. Biog., 
1861, 378, and obituary notices in Lon. Gent. Mag., 1861, 
ii. 576, and Lon. Athen., 1861, ii. 482,) deserted the law 
for the stage, where he became well known on both sides 
of the Atlantic. He is or was recently (see Lon. Athen., 
1861, ii. 493) engaged in London in giving instruction 
to clergymen, Ac. in elocution. 1. A Plain System of 
Elocution ; 2d ed., The Art of Elocution ; new ed., N. 
York. 1846, 12ino; 3d ed., 1847, 12mo; again, 1851, 
12mo; Lon., 1853, 12mo; 1855, 12mo ; 1860, 12mo ; 1861, 
12mo. Commended by Lon. Lit. Gaz., Athen., Exam., 
Spec., Guardian, Ac. 2. Leaves from an Actor's Note- 
Book: with Reminiscences and Chit-chat of the Green 
Room and the Stage in England and America. N. I ork 
and Lon., Oct. 1860, 12mo; 2d ed., Nov. 1860, 12mo. 
Written in the U. States. Noticed in Lon. Athen., 1859, 
ii. 698. 3. Dramatic Reminiscences: or, Actors and 
Actresses in England and America; Edited, with Ire- 
face, by Henry Seymour Carleton, Lon., 1859, p. 8vo. 4. 
VAN 
Clerical Assistant: an Elocutionary Guide, 1862, 12mo. 
5. A Lady's Reader; with Rules for Reading Aloud, 1862, 
12mo. 
Vander Noodt, or Vandernote, John. The 
Governance and Preservation of them that fear the 
Plague, Lon., 1569, 16mo. See, also, Spenser, Edmund. 
Vanderburgh, F., M.D. An Appeal for Homoeo- 
pathy, N. York, 1814, 8vo. 
Vanderkemp, F. A. 1. Lof Rede op George Wash- 
ington, te Oldenbarneveld, New York, Amsterdam, 1800, 
8vo. 2. Oration : Emancipation of the Dutch from French 
Tyranny, Utica, 1814, 8vo. 
Vanderkiste, Rev. R. W. 1. Six Months' Mis- 
sion among the Dens of London, 3d ed., Lon., 1853,12mo; 
1854, 12mo; 1860, 12mo. See Lon. Reader, 1864, ii. 609. 
2. Heathenism and Intemperance in Australia, 1858, 
12mo. 3. Lost-But Not Forever: My Personal Nar- 
rative of Starvation and Providence in the Australian 
Mountain Regions, 1863, fp. 8vo. 
Vanderlint, Jacob. Money Answers All Things, 
Lon., 1734, 8vo. Commended by Dugald Stewart in the 
Appendix to his Life of Adam Smith. See, also, McCul- 
loch's Lit. of Polit. Econ., 162. 
Vanderstegen, William. 1. The Salt Duty, 1793, 
8vo. 2. Reply to a Refutation of No. 1, 1793, 8vo. 3. 
Present State of the Thames and Canal and River Navi- 
gation, 1794, 8vo. 
Vanderstop, Cornelius. See Ramsay, Allan, 
No. 10. 
Vanderstraeten, F. 1. Improved Agriculture. Ac., 
Lon., 1816, 8vo. 2. Van Diemen's Land and Guide to 
Emigrants, 12mo. 
Vane, Ben. Treatise on the British Nail Trade, 
Lon., 1841, ob. 4to. 
Vane, Charles William, K.G., third Marquess 
of Londonderry. See Londonderry. 
Vane, Guy. Second Essay on the Catholic Religion, 
Lon., 1728, 8vo. 
Vane, Sir Henry, the Younger, son of Sir Henry 
Vane, of Hadlow, Kent, was b. 1612; became a gentle- 
man commoner of Magdalene College, Oxford, about 
1628; gave offence to the court and church by his puri- 
tanical tendencies, and in consequence thereof emigrated 
to New England, 1635 ; was elected Governor, 1636. and 
returned to England, 1637; made Co-treasurer and sub- 
sequently sole Treasurer of the Navy, which office, then 
worth £30,000 per annum, he voluntarily relinquished; 
knighted and M.P., 1640; became a leader of the Inde- 
pendents. but disapproved of the military dictation to 
Parliament, and of the execution of Charles I.; opposed 
Cromwell, and by him was imprisoned in Carisbrook 
Castle : unjustly sentenced and executed for high trea- 
son, at the instigation of the despicable Charles II., June 
14, 1662. He was the author of a number of theological 
and political works, of which a list will be found in Up- 
ham's Life of Vane, (see Upham, Charles Wentworth,) 
401-3. Among these are: 1. The Retired Man's Medita- 
tions; or, The Mysterie and Power of Godliness shining 
forth in the Living World, Ac., Lon., 1655, 4to. 
" An obscure book on the mystery of Godliness, of which all 
that we understand is excellent, and we may, therefore, infer 
that the vein of the rest is good."-George Bancroft : TV. Amer. 
Rev., xxxviii. 128, q. r. for a vigorous defence of Vane against 
the charge of fanaticism. 
2. Of the Love of God and Union with God, 1657, 
4to. 
"I was of opinion that the subject-matter of it was of so deli- 
cate a nature that it required another kind of preparation of 
mind, and, it may be, another kind of diet, than men are ordi- 
narily supplied with."-Earl of Clarendon. 
3. A Needful Corrective; or, Balance in Popular Gov- 
ernment, Ac., 4to. 4. Epistle General to the Mystical 
Body of Christ on Earth, Ac., 1662, 4to. 5. The Face 
of the Times, Ac., 1662, 4to. See his Life, Death, and 
Gospel Principles, with his Tryal, 1662, 4to; his Life 
and Death, 1662, 4to, pp. 163; his Life and Death, (by 
George Sikes,) 1662, 4to; his Tryal, 1662, Ito : Bliss's 
Wood's Athen. Oxon., iii. 578; Biog. Brit.; Clarendon's 
Rebellion; Burnet's Own Times; Don Juan Lamberto, 
1661, 4to; Regicides no Saints nor Martyrs, 1700, 8vo; 
Sylvester's Baxter; Birch's Lives; Whitelocke's Memo- 
rials; Rushworth's Collec.; Ludlow's Memoirs; Neal's 
New Eng.; Collins's Peerage; Westm. Rev., viii. 349, 
xvii. 103; Eclec. Rev., 4th Ser., vii. 609; Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1828, i. 401; Democrat. Rev., xxvi. 513; Eclec. 
Mag., xi. 66; Atlantic Month., Mar. 1862, 393; Hist. 
Mag., Sept. 1862, 279. 
When he died,-it is the eulogium of an eminent 
9.AOQ 
VAN 
2509 living historian,-"one of the greatest and purest of men 
that ever walked the earth, to adorn and elevate his 
kind, had left the world which was not worthy of him." 
(John Forster.) 
"This man, so celebrated for his parliamentary talents and 
for his capacity in business, has left some writings behind him: 
they treat, all of them, of religious subjects, and are absolutely 
unintelligible. No traces of eloquence, or even of common 
sense, appear in them."-Hume: Hist, of Eng., ch. Ixiii. See, 
also, chaps. Ivi. and Ixii. 
"The royalists have spoken of Vane with extreme dislike; 
yet it should be remembered that he was not only incorrupt, 
but disinterested, inflexible in conforming his public conduct to 
his principles, and averse to every sanguinary or oppressive 
measure: qualities not very common in revolutionary chiefs, 
and which honourably distinguished him from the Lamberts 
and Haslerigs of his party."-Hallam : Lit. Hist, of Europe, 4th 
ed., 1854, ii. 326. 
" Sir Henry Vane was one of the most profound minds that 
ever existed,-not inferior, perhaps, to Bacon. Milton has a fine 
sonnet addressed to him,- 
' Vane, young in years, in sage experience old.' 
His works, which are theological, are extremely rare, and dis- 
play astonishing powers. They are remarkable as containing 
the first direct assertion of the liberty of conscience. He was 
put to death in a most perfidious manner."-Sir J. Mackintosh : 
Conversations with A. H. Everett: N. Amer. Rev., xxxv. 448, n. 
See, also, Mackintosh's Miscell. Works, ed. 1854, ii. 
184. 
" The discernment and eloquence of Vane."-Lord Macaulay : 
Edin. Rev., liv. 549: Lord Nugent's Memorials of Hampden. 
" Any time might have produced George Fox and James Nay- 
lor. But to one time alone belong the frantic delusions of such 
a statesman as Vane, and the hysterical tears of such a soldier 
as Cromwell."-Lord Macaulay: Edin. Rev., liv. 456: Southey's 
Edition of the Pilgrim's Progress. 
Vane, Lionel. Letters to a Gentleman, Lon., 1753, 
8vo. 
Vane, Thomas, D.D., educated at Cambridge, be- 
came chaplain to Charles I., embraced the R. Catholic 
faith, and travelled in France and Italy. 1. Vindica- 
tion of the Council of Lateran, Paris, 1641, 8vo. 2. A 
Lost Sheepe returned Home, 1645, 8vo; 1648, 8vo. 
Vanessa. See Van Homrigh, Esther. 
Vanhaecken, Arnold. The Wonders of the 
Tomb, 1762, fol. The fish (9 plates) are well done. 
Vanherman, F. II. Howto Paint a House; or, 
Every Man his own House-Painter and Colourman, Lon., 
1845, 12mo ; new ed., 1859, 12mo. 
Vannier. French Pronunciation and Spelling, N. 
York, 16mo. 
Vans, Robert. On a Substance like Butter falling 
from the Air; Phil. Trans., 1696. 
Vans, William. New Edition of his Demand on 
Stephen Codman, <fcc., Bost., 1824, 8vo. See an Ex- 
position of the Pretended Claims of, &c., 1837, 2 vols. 
8vo. 
Vansittart, Henry, Governor of Bengal, was lost 
in the Aurora frigate in the Mozambique Channel, about 
Jan. 1771. 1. Narrative of the Transactions in Bengal 
from the Year 1760 to 1764, during the Government of 
Mr. Henry Vansittart; published by Himself, Lon., 1766, 
3 vols. r. 8vo, 1. p. 2. Letter to the Proprietors of the 
East India Stock, 1767, 8vo. 
" Vansittart, with fair intentions, was a feeble and inefficient 
ruler."-Lord Macaulay : Edin. Rev., Ixxiv. 166: Warren Has- 
tings. 
See, also, Blackw. Mag., xx. 697. 
Vansittart, Nicholas, Lord Bexley, youngest 
son of the preceding, was b. 1766 ; Chancellor of the Ex- 
chequer, 1812-23; raised to the peerage, 1823 ; d. 1851. 
He was the author of a number of political and financial 
pamphlets, q. v. in Lon. Gent. Mag., 1851, i. 431, 
(Obituary.) See, also, Life and Corresp. of William 
Allen; Blackw. Mag., xxxi. 610. 
Vansittart, William, Vicar of White Waltham, 
Berks. 1. New Translation of the 49th Psalm; with 
Remarks, Critical and Philological, on Leviathan, Job 
41st, Lon., 1810, 8vo. Commended in Orme's Bibl. Bib., 
444. 2. Observations on Select Passages of the Old 
Testament, founded on a Perusal of Parson's Travels 
from Aleppo to Bagdad, Oxford and Lon., 1812, 8vo. 
3. Cain and Lamech ; or, The Comparative Numbers of 
Seven and Seventy Times Seven, illustrative of the 
15th, the 23d, and the 24th Verses of the 4th Chapter of 
Genesis, Lon., 1824, 8vo. 
Vansler, John Michael. Present State of Egypt 
Englished by M. D., Lon., 1678, 8vo. ' 
Vansommer, James. 1. Fluctuations in Three 
per Cent. Consols, 1789-1833, Lon., 4to. 2. The Min- 
strel, and other Poems, 12mo. 
Vanuxem, Lardner. Geology of New York, Third 
2510 9 
VAN 
District, Albany, 1842, 4to, (vol. xi. of Natural History 
of the State of New York, 1842-54, 19 vols. 4to.) 
Vanzee, Maria. Fate, or Spong Castle, Lon., 1804, 
12tno. 
Vardaeus, Ward. 
Vardill, Anna Jane. The Pleasures of Human 
Life; a Poem, 1812, 4to. 
Vardon. Index to Public, Local, and Private Acts, 
1795-18.39, Lon., 18.39, r. 8vo. 
Vardon, Edward Bowman. Serm., Lon., 1826, 
8 vo. 
Varle, Charles. Complete View of Baltimore, 
Balt., 1838, 18mo. 
Varley, Mrs. 1. Engineer's Manual of Mineralogy 
and Geology, Lon., 1846, 12mo. 2. Rudimentary Ge- 
ology, Parts 1 and 2, ea. 12mo, 1848. 
Varley, Isabella. Ivy Leaves ; Poems, Lon., 1845, 
12mo. 
Varley, John. 1. Precepts of Landscape Drawing, 
Lon., 4to. 2. Principles of Landscape Design, fol. 3. 
Specimens of [Nineteen] Permanent Colours, 4to, 4. 
Studies for Drawing Trees, 4to. 5. Practical Treatise 
on the Art of Drawing in Perspective, 4to. 
Varlo, C. 1. New System of Husbandry, 4th ed., 
Lon., 1774, 3 vols. 8vo ; Phila., 1785, 2 vols. 8vo. 
" A mass of very sound and useful information."-Donald- 
son's Agr. Blog., 59, (q. v.) 
2. Schemes offered to the Legislature, &e., Lon., 1775, 
8vo. 
Varnham, Mrs. Boston Common; a Tale of Our 
Own Time, Bost., 1856, 12mo. 
Varnum, James Mitchell, 1749-1790. See 
Blake's Biog. Diet., 13th ed., 1856, 1265. Case of Trevett 
vs. Weeden, for refusing Paper Bills at par with Specie, 
Providence, 1787, 8vo. 
Varnum, Joseph B., Jr. The Seat of Govern- 
ment of the United States, N. York, 1848, 8vo.; 2d ed., 
1854, 8vo. 
Varra, Owen. Which? or, Eddies round the Rec- 
tory, Edin., 1858, 2 vols. 12mo; N. York, 1858, 8vo; 
2d ed., 1858, 8vo. 
Vasey, C. The Teeth and their Preservation, Lon., 
1850, fp. 8vo. 
Vasey, George. 1. Natural Historian, Lon., 2 
vols. 18mo. 2. Monograph of the Genus Bos, &c., Lon., 
1851, 8vo. 
" The book represents a great amount of useful work."-Lon. 
Athen. 
3. Reading Made Easy, 1855, er. 8vo. 4. Knowledge 
Made Easy for Children of Seven and Upwards, 1859, 
cr. 8vo. 
Vasey, Richard. Raven Hill, or the Danish Fort, 
and other Poems, Lon., 1858, 12mo. 
Vasi, Mar. 1. Picture of Naples, Lon., 18mo. 2. 
Picture of Rome, 18mo. 
Vason, G., of Nottingham. See Life of, by Rev. J. 
Orange, Lon., 1840, 12mo. 
Vassal, M. Medical Case; Phil. Trans., 1669. 
Vassar, J. J. 1. Poems, 1799, 8vo. 2. Copies of 
Correspondence on the Military Establishments, 8vo. 
Vassar, John Guy, a native of Poughkeepsie, N. 
York. Twenty Years around the World, N. York, Deo. 
1861, 8vo; 2d ed., Mar. 1862, 8vo. Commences Feb. 
1839 at Havana, ends at the Azores, June, 1860. 
"Observation and good sense are evident in every page."-Dr. 
R. 8. Mackenzie. 
Vaucher, J. Guide to Marine Insurances, Lon., 
1834, 8vo. 
Vaucher, M. Seiches of Lake of Geneva; Nic. 
Jour., 1805. 
Vauchopius, or Wauchope, George. See Wau- 
CHOPE. 
Vaucluse, Mad. Fauques De. 1. Vizirs; or, 
The Enchanted Labyrinth, Lon., 1774, 3 vols. 12mo. 2. 
Moral and Entertaining Dialogues, Eng. and Fr., 1777, 
2 vols. 12mo. 
Vaudoncourt, William. 1. Letters on Spain, 8vo. 
2. Memoirs of the Ionian Islands, by Walton, 8vo. 
Vaughan. Directions for Health, Lon., 1626, 4to. 
Vaughan. Grammar of Turkish Language, 1709, 
8vo. 
Vaughan, A. S., pastor Third German Reformed 
Congregation, York, Penna. The New Altar : an Earnest 
and Practical Examination of Ritualism, York, 1868. 
Vaughan, Benjamin, LL.D., b. on the island of 
Jamaica, 1751, d. at Hallowell, Me., 1835, gave a part 
of his fine library to Bowdoin College. See Franklin, 
VAU 
2510 VAU 
VAU 
Benjamin, (p. 631;) Collec. Maine Hist. Soc., vol. vi., 
1859, (by R. H. Gardiner.) 
Vaughan, C. M. Words from the Poets, Lon., 
1867, 18mo. 
Vaughan, C. R., pastor of the First Presbyterian 
Church, Lynchburg, Virginia. The Character of the 
Church of Rome; a Sermon, Phila., Svo. 
Vaughan, Charles John, D.D., b. about 1817, and 
educated at Rugby and Trinity College, Cambridge, 
(Senior Classic and Chancellor's Medallist,) of which he 
was a Fellow for several years; held the living of St. 
Martin's, Leicester; Head-Master of Harrow School, 
1844-59; refused the bishopric of Rochester, 1860, and 
shortly afterwards became Vicar of Doncaster; Master 
of the Temple, 1869. He is also Chancellor of York 
Cathedral, and Chaplain-in-Ordinary to the Queen. He 
married a daughter of the late Dr. Stanley, Bishop of 
Norwich. 1. Serms. on Several Occasions, Lon., 1846, 
8vo. 2. XXX. Serms. in the Chapel of Harrow School, 
1817, 8vo. Second Series, 1853, 8vo. 3. Nine Serms. 
at Harrow, <fcc., 1849, 12mo. 4. Personality of the 
Tempter, and other Serins., 1851, 8vo. 5. Serms. in the 
Parish Church of St. Martin's, Leicester, 2d ed., 1853, 
8vo. 6. Notes for Leets, on Confirmation, Camb., 1859, 
fp. 8vo; 6th ed., 1864, fp. 8vo. 7. 'H HPOS PI2MAIOYS 
EHISTOAH: St. Paul's Epistle to the Romans, [in 
Greek;] with [English] Notes, 1859, 8vo; 3d ed., 1870, 
cr. Svo. 8. Memorials of Harrow Sundays; Serms., 
1859, cr. 8vo; 4th ed., 1864, cr. 8vo. 9. Revision of the 
Liturgy; Five Discourses, 2d ed., 1860, cr. 8vo. 10. 
Epiphany, Lent, and Easter Serms., 1860, cr. 8vo; 3d 
ed., 1868, cr. 8vo. (The Eight Serms. added to 1st ed. 
sold sep.) 11. Four Serms. before the Univ, of Cam- 
bridge, 1861, cr. 8vo. 12. Revised Code of the Commit- 
tee of Council on Education, 1861, cr. 8vo. 13. Lessons 
of Life and Godliness; Serms. at Doncaster, Dec. 1861, 
fp. 8vo; 3d ed., 1864, fp. 8vo. 14. Words from the Gos- 
pels; Second Series of Serms. at Doncaster, 1863, fp. 
8vo ; 2d ed., 1865, fp. 8vo. 15. The Book and the Life; 
Four Serms. at Cambridge, 1862, fp. 8vo; 3d ed., 1864, 
fp. 8vo. 16. Expository Leets, on Philippians, Nov. 
1862, cr. 8vo; 2d ed., 1863, fp. 8vo. 17. Leets, on the 
Revelation of St. John, 1863, 2 vols. cr. 8vo; 3d ed., 
1869, 12mo. 18. Plain Words on Christian Living, 2d 
ed., 1865, fp. 8vo; 3d ed., 1869, fp. 8vo. 19. Quietness 
and Confidence the Strength of the Church ; a Serm., 
1864, 8vo. 20. Rubrical Modification not Liturgical 
Change, 1864, 8vo. 21. Son, Thou art Ever with Me: a 
Serm., 1864, 8vo. 22. Epistles of St. Paul for English 
Readers, r. 8vo: Part I., First Epistle to the Thessalo- 
nians, 1864. 23. The Church of the First Days: Leets, 
on the Acts, fp. 8vo. Ser. I., The Church of Jerusalem, 
1864 ; 2d ed., 1865. Ser. II., The Church of the Gentiles, 
1865. Ser. III., The Church of the World. 1865. 24. 
Life's Work and God's Discipline; Three Serms., 1865, 
fp. 8vo. 25. Free and Open 'Worship in the Parish 
Churches of England; a Serm., 1865, fp. 8vo. 26. 
Christ the Light of the World, 1865, fp. 8vo; 1869, fp. 
8vo. 27. Characteristics of Christ's Teaching, 1866, fp. 
8vo; 2d ed., 1869, fp. 8vo. 28. Wholesome Words of 
Jesus Christ; Fpur Serms. in 1866, 1867, fp. 8vo; 2d ed., 
1869, fp. Svo. 29. Voices of the Prophets; or, Faith, 
Prayer, <fcc., 1866, sm. 8vo; 2d ed., 1869, sm. 8yo. 30. 
Twelve Discourses on Subjects connected with the 
Church of England, 1867, fp. Svo. 31. Foes of Faith; 
Four Serms., 1869, fp. 8vo. 32. Lessons of the Cross 
and Passion: Six Leets., 1869, fp. 8vo. 33. Christ the 
Precentor of the Congregation, 1869, cr. 8vo. 34. 
Earnest Words for Earnest Men, 1869, fp. Svo. 35. 
Last Words in the Parish Church of Doncaster, 1S70, cr. 
8vo; 3d 1000, Mar. 1870. cr. 8vo. Also, single sermons, 
Preface to Rays of Sunlight for Dark Days, 1861.r. Ibmo, 
4th ed., 1864; and contributions to Good Words, <tc. 
See, also, Perowne, John, No. 4. Some of the above 
have been highly commended. An estimate of his writ- 
ings will be found in London Reader, 1863, ii. 063. , 
Vaughan, Charles Richard, Fellow of All Souls 
College, Oxford. Narrative of the Siege of Zaragoza, 
2d ed., 1809, 8vo; 5th ed., 1809, 8vo. 
"A very simple and well-written narrative.' -Lord Brougham: 
Edin. Rev., xiv. 244: repub. in his Contnb. to Edin. Rev., 1856, 
iii. 232. „ T - 
" His well-written and highly interesting narrative. -Lon. 
Ouar. Rev., i. 226. . „ 
Vaughan, Daniel. On the Causes of Rain, Svo. 
Vaughan, David James, Vicar of St. Martin s, 
Leicester, and late Fellow of Trinity College, ( am- 
bridge. 1. With Davies, John Llewelyn, The Republic 
of Plato ; Translated into English, with an Analysis and 
Notes, Camb., 1852, p. 8vo; 3d ed., 1866, fp. 8vo. 2. 
Serms. on the Resurrection, 1860, fp. 8vo. 3. Serms. on 
Sacrifice and Propitiation, 1861, fp. 8vo. 4. Elements 
of our Christian Faith; Two Serms., Ac., 1863, 8vo. 5. 
Christian Evidences and the Bible; Serms., &c., May, 
1865, fp. 8vo ; 2d ed., Oct. 1865, fp. 8vo. 
Vaughan, E. See Jackson. Thomas, D.D. 
Vaughan, Edward. 1. Method for the Reading 
and Understanding of the Old and New Testament, Lon., 
1590, 8vo. 2. Nine Observations how to read Profitably 
and to Understand truely every Booke, Chapter, and 
Verse of the Holy Bible, 1591, 8vo. 3. Introduction into 
the Bookes of the Prophetes and Apostles, by Peter Pal- 
ladius, D.D.; out of Latin, 1598, 8vo. 4. Divine Dis- 
covery of Death, 1612, 8vo. 5. Method for the Easy 
Understanding of the Bible, 1617, 8vo. 
Vaughan, Edward. See Vaughan, Sir John. 
Vaughan, Edward Thomas, Vicar of St. Martin 
and All Saints', Leicester, and Rector of Foston, Leices- 
tershire. 1. Affectionate Address to his Parishioners, 1806, 
8vo. 2. Three Serins., Lon., 1811, 8vo. 3. Luther on 
the Bondage of the Will; trans., with Preface and Notes, 
1823, 8vo. 4. Calvinistic Clergy Defended, 8vo. 5. 
Clergyman's Appeal to his Hearers, 12mo. 6. Church's 
Expectations, 8vo. See Remarks on, by a Layman, 
Ross, 1831, 12mo. 7. Eight Serms. on the Eleventh 
Chapter of St. Matthew's Gospel, 1840, 8vo. 8. Twenty- 
Three Expository Serms., 1843, 12mo. 9. University and 
Parochial Serms., 1850, fp. 8vo. Also, single sermons, 
1805-58. See, also, Robinson, Thomas. 
Vaughan, Francis. Dispp. de Cephalalgia, Lugd. 
Bat., 1692, 4to. 
Vaughan, Henry, Vicar of Penteg, 1643; d. about 
1661. 1. Serin., Matt. v. 20, Oxf., 1644, 8vo. Other 
sermons. 2. Conference with J. Tombes on Infant Bap- 
tism, Lon., 1656, 4to. 
Vaughan, Henry, called "The Silurist," was b. at 
Newton St. Bridget, Brecknockshire, 1621, and educated 
for some time in London, where his father desired him 
to study the municipal law; "afterwards applying his 
mind to the study of physic, became at length eminent 
in his own country for the practice thereof, and was 
esteemed by scholars an ingenious person, but proud 
and humourous," (Wood's Athen. Oxon.;) d. 1695. 1. 
Poems, with the tenth Satyre of Juvenal Englished, 
Lon., 1646. 2. Olor Iscanus : a Collection of some Select 
Poems and Translations, 1650, 8vo; 1651, sm. 8vo, pp. 
170. Bibl. Anglo-Poet., 772, £3 3s. Reviewed in Lon. 
Retrosp. Rev., iii. 336-54. 3. Silex Scintillans; or, Sa- 
cred Poems and Priuate Ejaculations, sm. 8vo: Part 1, 
1650. pp. 110; Part 2, 1655. pp. 110. Both, Bibl. Anglo- 
Poet., 773, £2 12s. M. New ed., with Memoir by 11. F. 
Lyte, Pickering, 1847, fp. 8vo ; Bost., 1854, 16mo; 1856, 
16mo; Lon., Private altered to Pious, 1858, 12mo; 1. p., 
cr. 8vo. See Lon. Athen., 1859, i. 45; Church Mon., 
Mar. 1865. 
" Preserving all the piety of George Herbert, they have less 
of his quaint and fantastic turns, with a much larger infusion 
of poetic feeling and expression."-Lyte. 
4. The Mount of Olives; or, Solitary Devotions, 1652, 
Svo. 5. Flores Solitudinis, or Certain Rare and Elegant 
Pieces, 1654, 12mo. In Wood's Athen. Oxon. (q. v. for 
his translations) it is stated that his Thalia Redivivus, 
Poems, was ready for the press in 1673. 
" He is one of the hardest even of the inferior order of the 
school of conceit; but he has some few scattered thoughts that 
meet our eye amidst his harsh pages like wild flowers on a 
barren heath."-Campbell: Essay on Eng. Poet., ed. 1848,247. 
On this criticism see Blackw. Mag., xviii. 131. 
" Vaughan's * Heaven in Prospect' should never be omitted 
from any collection of poems of a religious character."-Lon. 
Reader, 1863, i. 153. 
See, also, respecting Vaughan, Ellis's Specimens; N. 
Brit. Rev., xi. 24, (same in Eclec. Mag., xvii. 648;) Lon. 
Athen., 1860, ii. 552. 
Vaughan, Henry. 1. Hemlock Water-dropwort; 
Phil. Trans., 1698. 2. Swallowing Fruit-Stones; Ibid. 
Vaughan, Henry, Vicar of Crukhawel, South 
Wales, and minister of Park Chapel, Chelsea. 1. XXIII. 
Serms., Lon., 1833, 8vo. 2. Nine Serms. on the Fruits 
of the Spirit, and Three Discourses, 1837, 8vo. See, also, 
Thoughts on the Fruits of the Spirit, 1847, 32mo; and 
Memoirs and Remains of Henry Vaughan, 1841, cr. 8vo, 
pp. 659: privately printed: noticed in Lon. Lit. Gaz., 
1841,576. 
Vaughan, Henry Halford, Regius Professor of 
History in the University of Oxford. Oxford Reform 
and Oxford Professors, Oxford, 1854, 8vo. 
9S11 
2511 VAU 
VAU 
"Which we commend for perusal."-Non. Lit. Gaz., 1854,129. 
In 1857 Prof. Vaughan was employed on a treatise on 
Man's Moral Nature, not yet (1870) published. 
Vaughan, Herbert. The Cambridge Grisette: a 
Tale of Student Life, Lon., 1862, sq. 16mo. 
Vaughan, J., M.D. Two Cases of the Hydropho- 
bia, &e., 2d ed., Lon., 1778, 8vo. See Lon. Mon. Rev., 
1778, i. 334. 
Vaughan, J. S. Fiery Circle, Glasg., 1868, 18mo. 
Vaughan, Janies. 1. Children's Serins., preached 
in Christ Church, Brighton, 3d ed., Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 
2. Serms. preached in Christ Church, Brighton, 1867-68, 
1868, 12mo. 3. Do. in 1868, 12mo, 1870. 
Vaughan, Sir John, b. atTrowscoed, Cardiganshire, 
1603, and educated at Christ Church, Oxford; was ad- 
mitted to the Inner Temple, 1621; M.P. for the town of 
Cardigan, 1640, and for Cardiganshire, 1661; knighted, 
Serjeant-at-Law, and Lord Chief-Justice of the Common 
Pleas, all in 1668; held the last-named office until his 
death, Dec. 16, 1674. The present Earl of Lisburn 
(Ernest Augustus Vaughan, b. 1800) is a descendant of 
Sir John Vaughan. Reports and Arguments, <tc. in 
the Common Pleas, [17 Car. IL-26 Car. IL, 1665-1674,] 
&c., published by his Son, Edward Vaughan, Esq., Lon., 
1677, fol.; 2d ed., with References, 1706, fol. 
"Some of the cases are wrote out by himself, and corrected, 
and received his last hand; and they are good and methodical 
discourses, and give a true picture of his mind. But there are 
others, and that of Sheppard v. Gosnold I take to be one, that 
were only taken from loose notes, and which he intended to 
have perfected if he had lived. This I say without reflection on 
so learned a man."-Treby, C. J.: see 12 Amer. Jur., 61, and 
Wallace's Rep., ed. 1855, 210. 
" The Reports of Chief-Justice Vaughan contain some very in- 
teresting cases, . . . and they are distinguished for great variety 
of learning."-1 Kent, Com., 486. 
See, also, 2 Vesey, 281; Eunomus, 27; Bridgman's 
Leg. Bibl., 345 ; 6 M. L. M., 177; N. Amer. Rev., xxx. 
154, (by P. Cruise;) Hallam's Constit. Hist, of Eng., 7th 
ed., 1854, iii. 9. Respecting Vaughan, see Burnet's Own 
Times, Granger's Biog. Hist, of Eng., and authorities 
cited below. 
" He was a person of great worth, an eminent lawyer, and 
every way a most accomplished gentleman."-Wood's Athen. 
Oxon., Bliss's ed., iii. 1026. 
" A consummate common-law judge. . . . Vaughan, who was 
one day, as Chief Justice, to acquire such renown by establish- 
ing the independence of juries."-Lord Campbell : Chief Justices, 
ch. xli., (Lord Kenyon.) and ch. xvi., (C.-J. Hale.) 
Vaughan, John, M.D., b. in Chester co., Penna., 
1775, removed in 1799 to Wilmington, Del., where he 
practised with great reputation; d. 1807. 1. Chemical 
Syllabus. 2. Observations on Animal Electricity, in 
Explanation of the Metallic Operation of Dr. Perkins, 
Wilming., 1797, 8vo. Advocates the Tractors. Contri- 
buted to Currie and Cathrall's Facts, ic. on the [Yellow] 
Fever, Phila., 1802, 8vo, and to Phila. Med. Museum and 
N. York Med. Repos. See, also, Smith, Hugh, M.D., 
No. 3. A notice of Vaughan will be found in Thacher's 
Amer. Med. Biog., ii. 154. 
Vaughan, Mrs. Mary C. Woman's Work in the 
Civil War, by L. P. Brockett, M.D., and Mrs. Mary C. 
Vaughan, Phila., 1867. 
Vaughan, Rice, of Gray's Inn. 1. Practica Wal- 
liae ; or, The Proceedings of the Great Session of Wales, 
Lon., 1672, 12mo. 2. Discourse of Coin and Coinage, 
1675, 12mo; 1696, 12mo. 
"A political discourse on the advantages and disadvantages in 
trade by the rise and fall of the current species."-Bishop Nicol- 
Son : Eng. Hist. Lib., ed. 1776, 204. 
" It is a valuable treatise, superior to any other that had then 
been published on the same subject."-McCulloch's Lit. of I'olit. 
Econ., 155. 
Vaughan, Ro. The Little World, or a Lively De- 
scription of all the Partes and Properties of Man; a 
Poem, Lon., 1612, 4to. 
A aughan, Robert. A Dyalogue defensyue for 
Women agaynst malycyoses Detractoures, (or the Faucon 
and the Pye,) Lon., 1542, 4to. Inglis, 1498, £20 9s. 6<Z. 
In alliterative verse: supposed to be an answer to The 
Boke named the Scole Howse of Women. 
Vaughan, Robert, of Merionethsire, d. 1666. British 
Antiquities revived ; or, A Friendly Contest touching the 
Sovereignty of the three Princes of Wales in Ancient 
Times, <tc., Oxf., 1662, 4to. 
" Wherein are a great many very pretty remarks and dis- 
coveries."-Bishop Nicolson: Eng. Hist. Lib., ed. 1776, 32. 
He translated into English (and left in MS.) The 
Annals of Wales; and some notes of his appeared in 
Powell, David, No. 1. See Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon 
iii. 728. ' 
ORT O 
Vanghan, Robert, D.D., b. 1795, was educated for 
the pulpit at Bristol; became pastor of the Independent 
Chapel at Kensington, and was for some years Professor 
of Ancient and Modern History in London University, 
(now University College;) President of the Lancashire 
Independent College, Manchester, 1842-57 ; d. June 30, 
1868. He was the originator, and from the first number, 
Feb. 1845, to Oct. 1865, the able editor, of The British 
Quarterly Review. In 1865 he paid a visit to the United 
States, of which he gives an account in The British 
Quarterly Review for October of that year. 1. Life and 
Opinions of John de Wycliffe, D.D., illustrated prin- 
cipally from his Unpublished Manuscripts, <tc., Lon., 
1828, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., 1831, (some 1832,) 2 vols. 8vo; 
Abridged, 1843, 12mo. 
" The most complete and satisfactory view of Wycliffe's life and 
character that has yet been exhibited."-Edin. Rev., Ivi. (Oct. 
1832) 223. 
Commended in Ch. of Eng. Mag., Nov. 1828, Ch. of 
Ireland Mag., New Month. Mag., and Week. Rev. See, 
also, review in Brit. Grit., v. 389. 
The author has superseded this by, John de Wycliffe: 
a Monograph; including an Account of the Wycliffe 
MSS., 1854, sm. 4to. Commended by N. Brit. Rev., 
Eclec. Rev., Lon. Athen., Lon. Lit. Gaz., &c. See, also, 
W. W. Shirley's ed of Fasciculi Zizaniorum Magistri 
Johannis Wyclif, Introduction ; Wycliffe, his Biographers 
and Critics, (by Dr. Vaughan,) in Brit. Quar. Rev., Oct. 
1858, (repub. in pamphlet form;) Lon. Athen., 1861, i. 
529. 
2. Memorials of the Stuart Dynasty, (1603-1688,) 1831, 
2 vols. 8vo. Commended by Lon. New Month. Mag. 
and Lon. Lit. Gaz. 3. Christian Warfare Illustrated, 
1832, 12mo and 8vo ; 1851, 18mo. 4. Causes of the Cor- 
ruption of Christianity, 1834, 8vo, (Congreg. Leet., II.) 
Commended by Lon. Spec. Reviewed in Brit. Crit., 
xviii. 106. 5. Thoughts on the Past and Present State 
of Religious Parties in England, 1838, 12mo; 2d ed., r. 
12mo. Commended by Congreg. Mag., Evangel. Mag., 
6. Protectorate of Oliver Cromwell, and the State 
of Europe during the Early Part of the Reign of Louis 
XIV., 1838, (some 1839,) 2 vols. 8vo. 
" These volumes are highly important."-New Mon. Mag. 
7. History of England under the House of Stuart, 
(1603-1688,) 1840, 2 vols. 8vo, (Lib. of Use. Know!.) 
Reviewed in Eclec. Rev., 4th Ser., ix. 249. 8. Congre- 
gationalism; or, The Polity of Independent Churches 
viewed in its Relation to the State and Tendencies of 
Modern Society, 1842, r. 12mo; 2d ed., 1842, r. 12mo. 
" An admirable essay."-Tait's Mag. 
Reviewed in Eclec. Rev., 4th Ser., xii. 60. 9. The 
Modern Pulpit viewed in its Relation to the State of 
Society, 1842, r. 12mo. 
"It is indeed a book for the age."-Scotch Reformer's Gaz. 
Reviewed in Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1842, 901. 
10. The Age of Great Cities; or, Modern Civilization 
viewed in its Relation to Intelligence, Morals, and Re- 
ligion, 1842, r. 12mo; 2d ed., 1843, r. 12mo. 
" The production of a superior mind, directed by impulses 
both exalted and benevolent."-Edin. Rev. 
Reviewed in Lon. Athen., 1843, 53. See, also, McCul- 
loch's Lit. of Polit. Econ., 356. 11. Protestant Noncon- 
formity, 1843, 8vo. This is an Inaugural Discourse 
delivered at the opening of the Lancashire Independent 
College. 12. The Age and Christianity; Six Lectures, 
1849, p. 8vo; 1853, p. 8vo. 13. Popular Education in 
England; with a Reply to the Letters of Mr. Baines, 
1846, 8vo. See Lon. Athen., 1847, 565. 14. Essays on 
History, Philosophy, and Theology : Selected from Con- 
tributions to the British Quarterly Review, 1849, 2 vols. 
fp. 8vo, 9s.; red. to 6s., 1853. 
" Full of thought, close in matter, and accomplished in style." 
-Lon. Spectator. 
" The articles on Puritan literature and history are especially 
remarkable."-Lon. Athen., 1849, 953. 
15. Letter and Spirit: a Discourse on Modern Philo- 
sophical Spiritualism in its Relation to Christianity, 1849, 
fp. 8vo and 12mo ; 1851, 8vo. 
" Fitted for popular usefulness."-Chris. Observer. 
"A vigorous and eloquent discourse."-Lon. Athen., 1850, 71. 
16. Revolutions in English History, 3 vols. 8vo: vol. 
i., Revolutions of Race, 1859; N. York, 1860; new ed., 
Lon., 1865. Commended by Westm. Rev., Blackw. Mag., 
Lon. Athen., 1859, ii. 10, and N. Amer. Rev., April, 1860, 
558. Also reviewed in Lon. Gent. Mag., 1859, ii. 128, 
(see Wycliffe, John, <tc.,) and Edin. Rev., July, 1860, 
art. vi. Vol. ii., Revolutions in Religion, Lon., 1861. 
Commended by Lon. Athen., 1861, i. 223. Also reviewed 
in Brit. Quar. Rev., July, 1861, and Blackw. Mag., Aug. 
3. 
2512 VAU 
VAU 
1861. Vol. iii., Revolutions in Government, 1863. Vols. 
i., ii., iii., 3d ed., 1867. 
''The author has shown a patient, a learned, a truthful, a 
solid, and an investigating spirit. He is thoughtful, he is eru- 
dite, he is tasteful; and though he writes generally plainly, 
yet his style becomes occasionally vivacious, graphic, and pic- 
turesque."-Lon. Reader, 1863, ii. 598: notice of vols. i., ii., iii. 
17. English Nonconformity, 1862, 8vo, (Bicentenary 
Memorial Volume.) See Lon. Athen., 1862, ii. 204. 18. 
The Way to Rest: Search after Religious Truth, 1866, 
12mo. 19. Ritualism in the English Church in its Re- 
lation to Scripture, Piety, and Law, 1866, 12mo. See, 
also: I. The Law of Ritualism, by the Rt. Rev. J. H. 
Hopkins, D.D., LL.D., Bishop of Vermont, N. York, 
1866, 12ino; II. True Protestant Ritualism; being a 
Review of " The Law of Ritualism," by the Rev. C. II. 
Hall, D.D., Phila., 1867, sm. 8vo; III. Vaughan, 
Charles John, D.D., No. 20. 20. Milton's Paradise 
Lost, with Designs by Gustave DorS ; Edited, with Notes 
and a Life of Milton, Lon., Cassell, 1866, imp. fol., £5. 
21. Church and State Questions, 1867, p. 8vo. 22. Daily 
Prayer-Book for the Use of Families, 1867, sq. 16ino. 
He also published a number of single sermons, lectures, 
addresses, Ac. See, also, Pusey, Edward Bouverie, 
D.D., No. 32; Vaughan, Robert Alfred, No. 3; Robert 
Vaughan : a Memorial, 1869, fp. 8vo. 
Vaughan, Robert Alfred, son of the preceding, 
b. 1823, and educated at the London University and 
Lancashire Independent College, entered the Inde- 
pendent ministry, and was for two years an assistant 
of William Jay (p. 957, supra) at Bath, and for five 
years longer exercised his clerical functions at Bath; d. 
Oct. 1857. 
1. The Witch of Endor, and other Poems, Lon., 1844, 
12mo, pp. 71. See Lon. Athen., 1844, 1062, and Brit. 
Quar. Rev., i. 326. 2. Hours with the Mystics: a Con- 
tribution to the History of Religious Opinions, 1856, 2 
vols. fp. 8vo; 2d ed., Revised and Augmented by the 
Author, 1860, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 
" It should be read by every one who is desirous of observing 
dispassionately the phenomena of religious and spiritual condi- 
tion."- Westm. Rer., April, 1856: Contemp. Lit. 
''The author undertook a task of no small difficulty, and has, 
on the whole, executed it well."-Lon. Athen., 1856, 357. 
"On mystics generally, consult the interesting work of the 
lamented Rev. R. A. Vaughan."-A. S. Farrar: Crit. Hist, of 
Free Thought, 1863, Leet. I., n. 
See, also, N. Amer. Rev., Jan. 1863, 271, (by A. P. 
Peabody, D.D.,) and Oct. 1863, 399, (by Rev. J. H. 
Ward.) 
3. Essays and Remains, by the Rev. Robert Alfred 
Vaughan; Edited, with a Memoir, by [his lather] Rev. 
Robert Vaughan, D.D., 1858, 2 vols. p. 8vo, pp. 720. 
(Memoir also separately, Camb., 1864, p. 8vo.) 
" Deserving of collection and of careful reading."-Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1858, i. 427, (q. v.) 
" Nothing can be more sincere, more grave, less exaggerating 
for sorrow's sake,-and, thus, more touching,-than the manner 
in which this Memoir is executed. . . . We close these volumes 
feeling that we have lost an honest and gifted fellow-worker in 
Robert Alfred Vaughan."-Lon. Athen., 1858, i. 528. 
See, also, Farrar's Crit. Hist, of Free Thought, Leet. 
II., Note 10, and Leet. VI., notes. 
"It is little to say that he had attained an intellectual stature 
to which it behooved me to be looking upwards. I hardly know 
to what he might not have been equal."-Sir James Stephen. 
Vaughan, Rowland, a courtier, soldier, and farm- 
er, is known as the author of a work on draining, en- 
titled Most Approved and Long Experienced 'Water 
Workes, s. a., 4to, pp. 136: Bibl. Anglo-Poet., 955, £3 
3s.; again, 1610, 4to. Interspersed with poetry. See 
Donaldson's Agr. Biog., 16 ; Collier's Bibl. Acct, of Early 
Eng. Lit., 1865. 
Vaughan, Rowland, translated from English into 
Welsh The Practice of Piety, 2d or 3d ed., Lon., 1656, 
8vo, and The Catechism of Dr. James Usher, 1658, 8vo. 
See Wood's Athen. Oxon. 
Vaughan, Mrs. S. A., of Richmond, Virginia. 
The A-B-C-darian : Speller, Reader, and Definer, 4 vols., 
Richmond, 1854. Commended by II. W. Hilliard, S. W. 
Seton, Ac. 
Vaughan, S. T. The Parting and the Meeting; a 
Poem, Lon., 1841, p. 8vo. 
Vaughan, Samuel. Appeal to the Public, Lon., 
1770, 8vo. 
Vaughan, Thomas, b. 1621, twin-brother of Henry 
Vaughan the Silurist, (supra,) and also educated at Jesus 
College, Oxford, of which he became Fellow, after offi- 
ciating as Rector of St. Bridget, Brecknockshire, retired 
to Oxford, where he became famous as a disciple and 
teacher in the school of Cornelius Agrippa, lie died in 
158 
Oxfordshire, Feb. 27, 1665, "as it were suddenly, when 
he was operating strong mercury, some of which by 
chance getting up into his nose killed him." 
" He was a great chymist, a noted son of the fire, an experi- 
mental philosopher, a zealous brother of the Rosie-Crucian fra- 
ternity, an understander of some of the Oriental languages, and 
a tolerable good English and Latin poet. . . . Stiles himself, in 
all or most of his writings which he published, Eugenius Phila- 
lethes."-Wood : Athen. Oxon., Bliss's ed., iii. 722, 726, (q. v.) 
1. Anthroposophia Theomagica, Lon., 1650, 8vo. ' 2. 
Anima Magica Abscondita, 1650, 8vo. 
" It is joyned with the former book, and they go both 
together." But published separately. Vaughan having 
reflected on the Psychodia Platonica, Ac. of Dr. Henry 
Moore, (p. 1361, supra,) the latter responded in Obser- 
vations upon Anthroposophia Theomagica and Anima 
Magica Abscondita, by Alazonomastix Philalethes, 1650, 
8vo. Vaughan replied in-3. The Man-Mouse taken in 
a Trap, Ac., 1650, 8vo. Moore rejoined in-The Second 
Lash against Vaughan's Anthroposophia, Camb., 1651, 
8vo; and Vaughan returned to the charge in-4. The 
Second Wash; or, The Moore scoured once more, Ac., 
Lon., 1651, 8vo. Vaughan also published-5. MagiaAd- 
amica, Ac., 1650, 8vo. 6. Lumen de Lumine, Ac., 1651, 
8vo. 7. Aula Lucis, by S. N., 1652, 8vo. 8. Euphrates, 
1655, 8vo. He contributed A Large Preface to The 
Fame and Confession of the Fraternity of R. C., com- 
monly of the Rosie Cross, 1652, 8vo, translated into 
English II. Nollius's Chymist's Key, 1655, and left in 
MS. several Latin poems. 
Vaughan, Thomas. Grammar of the Turkish Lan- 
guage, Lon., 1709, 8vo. 
Vaughan, Thomas. Three single serms., 1734,. 
'44, '47. 
Vaughan, Thomas. Long Livers: a Curious His- 
tory of such Persons of both Sexes who have lived 
several Ages and grown young again, with the Real 
Secret of Jlejuvenescency, Ac., Lon., 1722, 8vo. 
Vaughan, Thomas. 1. Love's Metamorphoses; 
a Farce, 1776. Not printed. 2. The Hotel; a Farce, 
1776, 8vo. 3. Love's Vagaries ; a Dramatic Piece, 179'1, 
8vo. To him were ascribed-4. Deception; a Comedy, 
1784, not printed, and-5. Fashionable Follies; a Novel. 
See Biog. Dramat. 
Vaughan, Thomas. Address at the Birmingham 
Royal School of Medicine and Surgery, Oxf., 1838, 8vo. 
Vaughan, Thomas Wright. View of the Present 
State of Sicily, Lon., 1811, 4to. Condemned by Lon. 
Mon. Rev., 1812, 11-14. 
Vaughan, Virginia. 1. Mauprat; from the French 
of George Sand, Bost., 1870, 16mo. 2. Antonia; from 
the French of George Sand, 1870, 16mo. 
Vaughan, W. History of Cardinal Ximenes; from 
the French, 1671, 8vo. 
Vaughan, Walter. Adventures of Five English- 
men from Pulo Condoro in the East Indies, Lon., 1714. 
Vaughan, Walter, M.D., of Rochester, England. 
1. Exercitationes Anatomic®, Edin., 1790, 8vo. 2. Ex- 
position of the Principles of Anatomy and Physiology, 
Lon., 1791, 2 vols. 8vo. 3. Essay, Philosophical and 
Medical, concerning Modern Clothing, 1792, 8vo. 4. 
Evidence of the Supreme Efficacy of the Yellow Bark, 
1795, 8vo. 5. Account of the Flesh of a Sheep, 1813, 
8vo. 6. Essay on Headaches and their Cure, 1825, 8vo. 
Papers in Mem. Med. and Med. Trans. 
Vaughan, Rev. Walter Arnold. 1. Are you 
going to be Confirmed? I don't Know, Lon., 1857, 
12mo, pp. 23. 2. Questions on the Doctrines of Bap- 
tism and of Laying on of Hands, 1858, 12mo, pp. 11. 
Vaughan, Sir William, b. 1577, at Golden Grove, 
Caermarthenshire, and younger brother to the first Earl 
of Carbery, (see Taylor, Jeremy, D.D.,) became a 
commoner of Jesus College, Oxford, 1591, LL.D., Oxon., 
1605, and in 1628 was living at Cambriol, Newfound- 
land, where he founded a settlement to draw emigrants, 
for which purpose he published his Golden Fleece. He 
subsequently returned to Great Britain. 1. Varia Poe- 
mata de Sphaerarum Ordine, Ac., Lon., 1589, 8vo. 2. 
Canticum Canticorum Salomonis, Ac., 1597, 8vo. 3. 
Poemata continent. Econ. Roberti Comitis Essex, 1598, 
8vo. 4. The Golden Grove, moralized in three Bookes, 
1600, 16mo; 2d ed., 1608, 8vo. 
" It is one of the bonks, also, which has thrown light upon 
the manners ami diversions of its age." Dr. Drake: Shaksp. 
and his Times, i. 514. 
5. Directions for Health, 1617, 8vo; 6th ed., 1626, 
4to; 1633, Ac. We suppose this to be our present author's.. 
6. Cambrensium Caroleia, 1625, 8 o. According to 
2513 Baker, printed in 1630. 7. The Golden Fleece, diuided 
into three Parts, Ac., by Orpheus lunior, 1626, 4to. Sir 
A. Boswell, £4 1.3s. 
" Altogether, the work is one of the most curious and singular 
of the time; a compound of truth and fiction, of quaint prose 
and still quainter verse. . . . The map, by Captain John Mason, 
who spent seven years in the country, is very rarely to be found 
in the book."-Rich: Cat. of Books rd. prin. to America, 1500- 
1700, 1832, 45. 
See, also, Brydges's Brit. Bibliog., ii. 274. 8. The 
Arraignment of Slander, Perjury, Blasphemy, Ac., 1630, 
4to. Gordonstoun, 2315, £3. 9. The Newlander's Cure, 
1630, 12mo. In the introductory letter he gives some 
account of his settlement at Newfoundland, and of other 
experiences. Noticed in N. Amer. Rev., No. XII., Mar. 
1817, (by W. Tudor.) 10. The Church Militant, 1640, 
sm. 8vo. Bibl. Anglo-Poet., 771, £2 2s. In early life 
he published Commentaries on, and Paraphrase of, Ju- 
venal and Persius, and Raggualioes and Auisoes from 
Parnassus, translated from the Latin of Boccalini. For 
notices of Vaughan, see Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., ii. 
444, and Purchas's Pilgrimes, iv. 1888. 
Vaughan, William. Disputatio Medica de Febre 
continuata, 1671, 4to. 
Vaughan, William. See Memoir of; with Mis- 
cellaneous Pieces relative to Docks, Commerce, Ac., 
Lon., 1839, 8vo. A list of a number of his separate pub- 
lications will be found in Watt's Bibl. Brit. 
Vaughton, John. Serm. on Justification, 1694, 8vo. 
Vaunberger, C. G. 1. The Piano-Forte; from the 
German of D. G. Turk, Lon., 1804, 8vo. 2. Progressive 
Lessons for Beginners. 
Vaurin, M. Instructions on the Holiness and Dig- 
nity of the Sacrament of Matrimony, Phila., 18mo. 
Vaus, Vaux, or Vaulx, Laurence. See Vaux, 
Laurence. 
Vautor, Thomas, Mus. Bac. The First Set: See- 
ing Songs of divers Ayres and Natures of Five and Six 
Parts: Apt for Vyols and Voyces, Lon., 1619, 4to. 
Vauts, Moses A. The Husband's Authority un- 
veiled, or whether it be lawfull for a Good Man to beat 
a Bad Wife, Lon., 1650, 4to. 
Vaux, Calvert, a partner of the late Andrew Jack- 
son Downing (supra) at Newburgh, and his successor 
in business. Villas and Cottages: a Series of Designs 
prepared for Execution in the United States ; Illustrated 
by 300 Engravings, N. York, 1857, 8vo. Revised and 
Enlarged, 1863, 8vo ; 1867, r. 8vo. 
" The entire work is characterized by a keen perception of 
fitness and utility, chaste and elegant taste, and clearness and 
explicitness in detail."-N. Amer. Bev., Ixxxv. 276. 
Vaux, Edward, Lord Vaux of Harwedon, 
succeeded his grandfather, William, Lord Vaux ; married 
Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas, Earl of Suffolk; dying 
without heirs in 1661, the title became extinct. He 
translated The Life of St. Paul from the French, (pub. 
and dedicated to his lordship by F. D.,) 1653, 24mo. 
See Park's Walpole's R. and N. Authors, iii. 67. 
Vaux, Edw. Sunday Exercises on the Collects, 
Lon., 12mo. 
Vaux, F. B. Domestic Pleasures; or, The Happy 
Fireside: Illustrated by Interesting Conversations, Lon., 
1816, 12mo. 
" The fair author of this volume has provided instructive 
amusement," kc.-Lon. Mon. Rev., 1816, i. 326. 
Vaux, Frederick W. Rambles in the Pyrenees, 
and a Visit to San Sebastian, Lon., 1838, p. 8vo. 
" Sprightliness of style, rather than novelty of subject." 
Lon. Athen., 1838, 490. 
Vaux, George. See Else, Joseph. 
Vaux, J. E. Presence of the Whole Congregation 
at the Holy Eucharist, Lon., Dec. 1860, 8vo. 
Vaux, James Hardy, of a good family by his 
mother's side, and b. 1782, has told his own career in 
Memoirs of the First Thirty-Two Years of the Life of 
James Hardy Vaux, a Swindler and Pickpocket; now 
Transported for the Second Time, and for Life, to New 
South Wales; Written by Himself, Lon., 1819, 2 vols. 
12mo. Edited by Barron Field. Reviewed in Lon. 
Month. Rev., 1819, iii. 259 ; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1819, 53, 
67, 84. His Memoirs, Ac., 1827, 12mo and 18mo. 
Vaux, John. Almanack for the Year 1662, 8vo. 
Vaux, Vaulx, or Vaus, Laurence, educated at 
Queen's College and Corpus Christi College, Oxford, 
about 1540, applied himself to divinity, and was ordained 
priest, being pronounced "vir eximise doctrinse pro in- 
struendfi. in fide catholica juventute;" was imprisoned 
as a Roman Catholic propagandist at Westminster, and 
d. in confinement, 1570. 
VAU 
1. A Catechisme, some 12mo, some 8vo, Lon., 1567; 
Antw., 1574; other edits., 1583, 1599, Ac. Appended to 
some edits, of the Catechism are several treatises. See 
Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., i. 384. 
Vaux, Nicholas, Lord Vanx, d. May 14, 1524, 
son of Sir William Vaux of Harwedon, is reckoned by 
Puttenham, (The Arte of English Poesie, 1589, 4to,) 
Wood, (Athen. Oxon.: see Bliss's ed., i. 41,) and others, 
among the poets, thus confounding him with his son 
Thomas, Lord Vaux, (q. v.) 
"If this nobleman [Nicholas] was a poet, which is much to 
be doubted, his productions have not been discovered."-Da. 
Bliss: ubi supra. See Shakspeare's Henry VIII. 
Vaux, Richard, son of Roberts Vaux, (infra,) b. in 
Philadelphia, 1817; was Recorder of that city, 1842-47, 
and Mayor of the same, May, 1856-May, 1858. 1. Some 
Remarks on the Writ of Habeas Corpus, Ac., Phila., 
1843, 8vo. Repub. in-2. Reports of some of the Crimi- 
nal Cases on Primary Hearing before Richard Vaux, 
Recorder of the City of Philadelphia; together with 
some Remarks on the Writ of Habeas Corpus, Ac., 1846, 
8vo. 3. Penal: an Element in Social Science: Prepared 
for Nat. Assoc, for the Promotion of Social Science, held 
in London, July, 1862 : American edit., 1862, 8vo, pp. 31. 
Also, twenty-eight Annual Reports (8vo, 1842-70) of 
the Inspectors of the State Penitentiary for the Eastern 
District of Pennsylvania to the Legislature ; three Annual 
Reports (8vo, 1863-65) of the Directors of Girard Col- 
lege to City Councils; the three Annual Reports (1859- 
62) of the Committee of Correspondence of the Grand 
Lodge of Free Masons of Pennsylvania; History of the 
First Hose Company of Philadelphia, founded 1803; a 
biographical notice of John Price Wetherill, 1853, (in 
Historical Sketches of the Formation and Founders of 
the Philadelphia Hose Company, 1854, 8vo, pp. 93;) 
Essays on Penal Science, 1868, '69, and papers on Ma- 
sonic Symbolic Teaching by Signs, Ac., 1870; and a 
number of Addresses, Lectures, papers on social sci- 
ence, critical and humorous essays, Ac. A biographical 
sketch of Mr. Vaux (with portrait) was published in the 
Democrat. Rev., xxi. 167. 
Vaux, Roberts, the descendant of an ancient 
family which re-emigrated to England (where the name 
had long been eminent: see Vaux, Laurence ; Vaux, 
Thomas, Lord Vaux) in 1600, b. in Philadelphia, Jan. 
21, 1786, at an early age devoted himself to those phi- 
lanthropic pursuits which enlisted his zealous interest 
during the whole course of his active and most useful 
life. To his freely-conferred and self-denying exertions 
the-causes of public education, the maintenance and in- 
struction of the blind, deaf, and dumb, the care of the 
insane, prisoij-discipline, the relief and employment of 
the poor, the reformation of the vicious, and other ex- 
cellent objects were more largely indebted than to any 
other citizen of his native State. Nor should his interest 
in the subjects of internal improvements and penal 
codification-on which he corresponded with De Witt 
Clinton and Edward Livingston-and agriculture fail 
of an honourable record. For a short time before, and 
at the time of, his death, Jan. 6, 1836, he was one of the 
Associate Justices of the Court of Common Pleas. Judge 
Vaux was a member of the religious Society of Friends. 
1. Eulogium on Benjamin Ridgway Smith, Phila., 
1809, 8vo. 2. Memoirs of the Lives of Benjamin Lay 
and Ralph Sandiford, 1815, (some 1816,) 12mo; Lon., 
1816, 12mo. 3. Memoirs of the Life of Anthony Bene- 
zet, Phila., 1817, 12mo; with alterations, York, 1817, 
12mo; in French, Paris, 1821, 12mo, and Lon., 1824, 
12mo. 4. Address before the Philadelphia Society for 
the Promotion of Agriculture, Phila., 1825, 8vo. 5. No- 
tices of the Original and Successive Efforts to Improve 
the Discipline of the Prison at Philadelphia, and to 
Reform the Criminal Code of Pennsylvania. 1826, 8vo, 
pp. 76. 6. Letter on the Penitentiary System of Penn- 
sylvania, addressed to William Roscoe, 1827, 8vo. See, 
also, Observations, Ac. on Punishment, by John Ser- 
geant, Esq., and Col. S. Miller, in Letters to Roberts 
Vaux, 1828, 8vo; Letter to Roberts Vaux on the Advan- 
tages of the Pennsylvania System of Prison Discipline, 
by Edward Livingston, 1828, 8vo. 7. Discourse before 
the Historical Society of Pennsylvania, 1827, 8vo. See, 
also, N. Amer. Rev., xxiii. 278, 283, (by Jared Sparks.) 
Other publications : see Smith's Cat. of Friends' Books, 
1867, ii. 842. 
"It is not saying too much of Roberts Vaux to style him the 
Howard of his day and country. Those who knew him well 
telly endorse this high eulogy."-Blake's Biog. Diet., 13th ed., 
1:56, 1268, (g. t>.) 
VAU 
2514 VAU 
VEI 
See, also, Memoir of Roberts Vaux, by Thomas McKean 
Pettit, 1840, 8vo, and Eminent Philadelphians, 1859,922. 
"Roberts Vaux, well known in his life for intelligent philan- 
thropy and active benevolence, and not forgotten now."-Sidney 
George Fisher: Oration on the Centen. Anniv. of the Foundation 
of Germantown Academy, April 21, 1860, 1860, 8vo, 19. 
Of this excellent man it may truly be said that "he 
delivered the poor that cried, and the fatherless, and him 
that had none to help him : the blessing of him that was 
ready to perish came upon him, and he caused the 
widow's heart to sing for joy." Let the names of such 
be held in everlasting remembrance. 
Vaux, Vaulx, or Vaus, Thomas, Lord Vaux 
of Ilarwedon, the son of Lord Nicholas Vaux, (<?. v.,) 
to whom his poems have incorrectly been ascribed, 
attended Cardinal Wolsey in his embassy to the Emperor 
Charles V. in 1527; took his place in Parliament as a 
Baron, 1530; accompanied Henry VIII. to Calais and 
Boulogne, 1532; Knight of the Bath, 1533; surrendered 
the office of Captain of the island of Jersey, 1536; d. 
early in the reign of Philip and Mary. Brydges and 
Ritson hint that, after all, it may be William, Lord 
Vaux, (eldest son of this nobleman,) who was really the 
poet known as Lord Vaux. But the current of critical 
opinion runs in favour of Lord Thomas. A number of 
Lord Vaux's poems will be found in Tottell's Surrey, 
(see Howard, Henry, No. 1,) The Paradyse of Daynty 
Deuises, 1576, <fcc., (see Edwards, Richard,) and later 
collections, (see below.) Among the best-known of his 
pieces are The Assault of Cupid, The Aged Louer Re- 
nounceth Loue, No Pleasure without some Paine, Of the 
Instabilitie of Youth, Of a Contented Minde, Of Beying 
Asked the Occasion of his White Heade. 
" Piers Plowman was full plaine, 
And Chaucer's spreet was great; 
Earle Surrey had a goodly vayne, 
Lord Vauxe the niarke did beat." 
T. Churchyard : Pref, to Skelton's Workes, 1568, 8vo. 
" In the same time, or not long after, [Surrey and Wyat,] was 
the Lord Nicholas [Thomas] Vaux, a man of much facilitie in 
vulgar makings, [vernacular poems.]"-Putteniiam : Arte of 
English Poe.sie, 1589, 4to. 
" The compositions of Lord Vaux are uniformly of a moral and 
pensive cast, and breathe a spirit of religion and resignation 
often truly touching, and sometimes bordering on the sublime." 
-Dr. Drake: Shaksp. and his Times, i. 713. 
See, also, Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., i. 41 ; Park's 
Walpole's R. and N. Authors, i. 236, 309 ; Brydges's 
Phillips's Theat. Poet. Anglic., 48; Brydges's Brit. Bib- 
liog., vols. i. and iii.; Poet. Reg., 1810,195, (by Brydges;) 
Warton's Eng. Poet., ed. 1840, iii. 51, 53, 54, 63, 186 ; 
Ritson's Bibl. Poet., 379; Percy's Reliques ; Anderson's 
Brit. Poets; Ellis's Spec.; Campbell's Spec.; Lodge's 
Portraits; Blackw. Mag., xliv. 456, 457, 458. Respect- 
ing the various branches of this noble-indeed, royal- 
family, see Sketch of a Genealogical and Historical 
Account of the Family of Vaux, Vans, or De Vallibus; 
now Represented in Scotland by Vans Agnew, of Barn- 
barrow, <fcc., in the County of Wigton, Scotland, Pem- 
broke, 1800, 4to, pp. 36. Privately printed : a few copies 
only. 
Vaux, Thomas. 1. Relative Taxation, <tc., Lon., 
1823, 8vo. 2. Outlines of a New Plan of Tilling and 
Fertilizing Land, 1840, 8vo. 
" He fails to adduce any new modes that are more eligible than 
the already known means of proceeding."-Donaldson's Agr. 
Biog., 125. 
Vaux, William, Lord Vaux. See Vaux, Thomas, 
Lord Vaux. 
Vaux, William. Eight Serms. on Baptism and The 
Lord's Supper; Bampton Leet., 1826, Oxf., 1826, 8vo; 
Lon., 1827, 8vo. 
Vaux, William Sandys W., b. 1818, and edu- 
cated at Balliol College, Oxford, where he graduated 
B. A. 1840, entered the employment of the British Museum 
in the Department of Antiquities in 1841, and was 
appointed to the keepership of the Department of .Coins 
and Medals, Jan. 1861, (see Lon. Athen., 1862, ii. 50.) 
He is President of the Numismatic Society, (see Lon. 
Athen., 1861, ii. 850,) and a co-editor of The Numismatic 
Chronicle and Journal of the Numismatic Society, (see 
Lon. Gent. Mag., 1861, i. 690, and Lon. Athen., 1862, i. 
758.) 1. Nineveh and Persepolis : an Historical Sketch 
of Ancient Assyria and Persia, with an Account ol the 
Recent Researches in those Countries, Lon., 1850, p. 8vo ; 
3d ed., 1851, p. 8vo ; 4th ed., 1855, p. 8vo. Translated into 
German. Commended by Lon. Gent. Mag., 1850, ii. 61, 
Lon. Athen., 1850, 730, Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1850, 385, 500, and 
1851, 236, and seven other authorities before us. Respect- 
ing Nineveh, <fcc., see Layard, Austen Henry, D.C.L., 
M.P. 2. Hand-Book to the Antiquities in the British 
Museum: being a Description of Greek, Assyrian, 
Egyptian, and Etruscan Art Preserved there, 1851, p. 
8vo. 
"A book to read at home, and to be turned to good account 
within the walls of the Museum."-Lon. Athen., 1851, 1017. 
See, also, Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1851, 589, and Lon. Quar. 
Rev., Jan. 1853, art. vii., (The British Museum.) 3. The 
World Encompassed by Sir Francis Drake, Ac., collated 
with an Unpublished MS. of Francis Fletcher, Chaplain 
to the Expedition; with Appendices and Introduction, 
1854, 8vo, (Hakluyt Soc. Pub.) Reviewed in Lon. 
Athen., 1854, 1013. See, also, Smith, William, LL.D., 
(editor, Ac. of the Classical Dictionaries,) No. 3. 
Vavasour, Lady. My Last Tour and First Work; 
or, A Visit to the Baths of Wildbad and Rippoldsau, Lon., 
1842, 8vo. Commended by Lon. Athen. and Lon. Atlas. 
Vavasseux, P., M.D., and Edwards, H. M., M.D. 
Manual of Materia Medica and Pharmacy, Phila., 1829, 
8vo. 
Vasie, William, and Millar, Rev. James, M.D., 
(p. 1281, supra.) Observations on Tunnels under Navi- 
gable Rivers, Edin., 1807, 8vo. 
Veal, Edward. 1. Serm., 1694, 4to. 2. Five Dis- 
courses, 1703, 12mo. 3. Two Discourses, 1705, 12mo. 
Veal, John. Record and Writ Practice of the 
Court of Chancery, Act 5 and 6 Viet., c. 103, 2d ed., 
Lon., 1845, 12mo. 
Veale, W. The Chipped Jewel; a Prize Essay on 
the Lord's Day, Bath, 1851, fp. 8vo. 
Vedder, David, b. in the parish of Burness, Orkney, 
1790; rose from the post of cabin-boy to the captaincy 
of a ship; subsequently entered the revenue service, and 
from 1820 until about two years before his death, at 
Newington, near Edinburgh, Feb. 11, 1854, was a Tide- 
Surveyor of Customs. 1. The Covenanter's Communion, 
and other Poems, Edin., 1826. 2. Orcadian Sketches: 
Legendary and Lyrical Pieces, 1832, 12mo. 3. Memoir of 
Sir Walter Scott, with Critical Notices of his Writings, 
Dundee, 1832, 12mo. 4. Poems, Legendary, Lyrical, and 
Descriptive, 1842, fp. 8vo. 
"What the author calls 'Poems' are but rhymes at best, and 
not always that."-Lan. Athen., 1842, 989. 
5. The Pictorial Gift-Book of Lays and Lithography, 
Edin., 1848, 4to. The illustrations are by his son-in- 
law, Frederick Schenck, the lithographer. 6. The Story 
of Reynard the Fox; a New Version; Illustrated by 
Gustav Canton, of Munich, 1852, 4to. The lithographs 
are by Schenck and MacFarlane. 
"He has kept pretty close to the ordinary versions. ... By 
far the best edition of this famous story yet presented in 
English."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1852, 789. See, also, 1853, 109. 
Vedder contributed to George Thomson's Musical 
Miscellany, Blackie's Book of Scottish Song, Robert- 
son's Whistlebinkie, Geikie's Etchings, and a number of 
periodicals. 
" As a poet and prose writer his powers were of no ordinary 
kind. He added to strong, unrestrained sense much fancy and 
humour. If not a maker in the full extent of that name, he 
had unquestionably a true natural vein."-Rev. George Gilfil- 
lan, in Chambers's and Thomson's Biog. Diet, of Em. Scots., ed. 
1855, v. 592, (q. v.) 
Vedderburn. See Wedderburn. 
Veel, Robert, entered of St. Edmund Hall, Oxford, 
1663, aged 15; published a number of tracts, and the 
following: 1. New Court Songs and Poems, by R. V., 
Lon., 1672, 8vo. 2. Poor Robin's Intelligence, fol., 
weekly, 1672,'73, <fcc. See Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., 
iii. 1028. 
Veicbt, Robert. Effects of Lightning; Phil. Trans., 
1764. 
Veil, Charles Maria De. See De Veil. 
Veitch, Mrs. Agnes. 1. Tinsel and Gold; or, What 
Girls should Learn; a Tale, Lon., 1860, sm. p. 8vo. See 
Lon. Athen., 1860, ii. 670. 2. Woodruff; or, Sweetest 
when Crushed; a Tale, 1863, fp. 8vo. 
Veitch, Rev. Charles. Strictures on Wordsworth's 
Sermon on Evangelical Repentance, 1843, 8vo. 
Veitch, James, M.D. Non-Contagious Nature of 
Yellow Fever, 1818, 8vo. 
Veitch, John, b. in Peebles, Scotland, 1829; en- 
tered the University of Edinburgh, 1845, and passed 
through the regular curriculum, (completed in 1851,) 
gaining honours especially in logic and moral philoso- 
phy; in 1855-56 acted as assistant to Sir William Ham- 
ilton, and subsequently to his successor, Professor Fraser, 
until 1860, when he was appointed by the University 
Court of St. Andrews to the professorship of Logic, 
2515 
2515 VE1 
VEN 
Metaphysics, and Rhetoric in the University of St. An- 
drews, which office he held until 1864. 
1. Discourse on the Method of Rightly Conducting 
the Reason, and Seeking Truth in the Sciences; by 
Descartes; Translated from the French, withan Intro- 
duction, Edin., 1850, 12mo. See No. 2. 
" An introduction which contains one of the most acute and 
sound expositions of the principles of that philosophy with 
which I am acquainted."-Prof. II. L. Mansel. 
See, also, Edin. Rev., Jan., 1852. 
2. The Meditations, and Selections from the Principles 
of Philosophy, of Descartes; Translated from the Latin 
and Collated from the French; with Preface, Appendix, 
and Notes, with 2d ed. of No. 1, 1853, 12mo. 
"The translation appears to be executed with care, skill, and 
literal truth,-possessing that elegance of writing and limpidity 
of style which so greatly distinguish the original."-Lon. Allien., 
1853, 966. 
3. With Mansel, Rev. H. L., Edited Lectures on 
Metaphysics and Logic by Sir William Hamilton, Bart., 
(q. v.:) Metaphysics, 1859, 2 vols. 8vo; Bost., 1859, r. 
8vo; 2d ed., Edin., Nov. 1861, 2 vols. 8vo ; Logic, 1860, 
2 vols. 8vo; Bost., 1860, r. 8vo. 
" The editors have done their part of the work in the best 
style of laborious and conscientious workmanship."-Lon. Athen., 
1860, ii. 625. See, also, 705, 751, 792, 793. 
The editorial execution of the Lectures on Metaphysics 
(those on Logic were not then published) was com- 
mended by Prof. A. C. Fraser, Count de Remusat, and 
Samuel Tyler, all 1859. The student should add to these 
volumes and to those noted on page 777, supra, The 
Metaphysics of Sir William Hamilton, by Frances Bowen, 
Bost., 1861, 12mo; The Logic of Sir William Hamilton, 
by Henry N. Day, D.D., LL.D., Cin., 1863, 12mo. Read, 
also, the lives of Hamilton in Brit. Controversialist, Jan. 
and Feb. 1861, (by Samuel Neil,) and Edinburgh Essays, 
1856, 241, 300, (by T. S. Baynes.) To Rev. Dr. H. L. 
Mansei's works (p. 1215) add-The Limits of Religious 
Thought, 1858, 8vo, 4th ed., 1859, p. 8vo, (and pam- 
phlets-see Smith, Goldwin, LL.D.-and papers elicited 
thereby ;) Metaphysics ; or, The Philosophy of Conscious- 
ness, 1860, p. 8vo. Mr. Veitch's Memoirs of Stewart 
have been already noticed, (Stewart, Dugald.) 
In 1859 there were published Testimonials bearing on 
the Qualifications of John Veitch, M.A., for the Chair 
of Logic in the University of Aberdeen : these consisted 
of letters of the most complimentary character from Victor 
Cousin, Count de Remusat, Dr. Ch. A. Brandis, Pro- 
fessors A. C. Fraser, II. Manse], George Wilson, Samuel 
Tyler, and eleven others. In Sept. 1864 he was elected 
to the Chair of Logic in Glasgow University. Mr. 
Veitch's Memoir of Sir William Hamilton was published 
by Blackwoods, Edin., May, 1869, 8vo. See, also I. 
An Examination of Sir William Hamilton's Philosophy 
and of the Principal Philosophical Questions in his 
Writings, by John Stuart Mill, 2d ed., Lon., 1865, 8vo ; 
Bost., 1865, 2 vols. 8vo. Reviewed in N. Brit. 
Sept. 1865. II. The Philosophy of the Conditioned: 
Sir William Hamilton and John Stuart Mill: 
with Additions, from the Contemporary Review, by the 
Rev. II. L. Mansel, B.D., Waynflete Professor of Philoso- 
phy, Oxford, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo ; N. York, 1866, pp. vii., 
189. See Conteinp. Rev., Westm. Rev., and Fraser's 
Mag., all Jan. 1866; Stirling, James Hutchinson. 
Veitch, W. D. Notes from Journal of F. M. Flad: 
Sketch of Abyssinian Church, Lon., 1860, 12mo. 
Veitch, William. See MacCrie, Thomas, D.D. 
Veitch, Rev. William. 1. Greek Verbs, Irregular 
and Defective, Edin., 1848, p. 8vo ; new ed., 1852. Com- 
mended by Class. Mus., Lon. Athen., and Lon. Spec. 2. 
Homer's Iliad ; Greek ; Edited, 1849, 12mo ; new ed., I860 
12mo. See, also, Sandford, Sir Daniel Kbyte' Knt ' 
D.C.L., M.P., No. 5. 
Velazquez Cadena de la Mariano, Professor 
of the Spanish Language and Literature in Columbia 
College, New York. 1. Spanish Phrase-Book, N. York 
1849, r. 18mo. 2. Easy Introduction to Spanish Con- 
versation, 1850, 18mo; last ed., 1863, 12mo. 3. New 
Spanish Reader, N. York, 1850, 12mo; last ed., Lon., 
1863, p. 8vo. 4. Pronouncing Dictionary of the Spanish 
and English Languages, N. York, 1852, r. 8vo; last ed. 
Lon., 1863, r. 8vo. Abridgment, N. York, 1852, 12mo • 
last ed., Lon., 1863, cr. 8vo. See, also, Simonne, Theo- 
dore, No. 3. 
A elley, I homas. Coloured Figures of Marine 
Plants found on the Southern Coast of England- Latin 
and Eng., (Pt. 1, Bath, 1795, fol.,) Lon., 1795, fol. Also 
two papers in Trans. Linn. Soc., 1799. ' 
Velthusen, Jo. Casp., one of his Majesty's Ger- 
man chaplains. 1. Exercitationes Critic® in Jobi Cap. 
19, 23, 29, Lemgov., 1722, 12mo. 2. Observations on 
Various Subjects, Lon., 1773, 8vo. He was one of the 
editors of Commentationes Theologies;, Lips., 1794-99, 6 
vols. 8vo. A Supp. appeared llelmst., 1800-2, 3 vols. 
8vo. See Watt's Bibl. Brit., voc. Kuinoel, Chr. Fr. 
Velvod. See Welwood, William. 
Venable, Charles S. Bourdon's Arithmetic, Phila., 
1858. 
Venables, Rev. Edmund, of Bonchurch. 1. The 
Castle of Hurstmonceaux and its Lord, Lon., 1851,8vo. 2. 
With other Eminent Local Naturalists, Guide to the Isle 
of Wight, its Approaches and Places of Resort, 1860, fp. 
" A very agreeable volume."-Peter Cunningham ; Letters of 
Horace Walpole, ed. 1861, ii. 299, n. 
" One of the best-executed specimens of the kind that have 
fallen under our critical notice."-Lon. Sat. Rev., 1860. 
See, also, Lon. Reader, 1863, ii. 404. 3. Wiescler's 
Chronological Synopsis of the Four Gospels, Camb., 1864, 
8vo. See Ellicott's Leets, on the Life of our Lord ; Lon. 
Reader, 1864, i. 681. See, also, Smith, William, LL.D., 
(editor, <tc. of the Classical Dictionaries,) No. 4. 
Venables, George Stovin. The Italian War, 
1848-9, and the Last Italian Poet: Three Essays by the 
Late Henry Lushington, [p. 1144, supra,] Chief Secretary 
to the Government of Malta: with a Biographical Pre- 
face, Lon., 1859, cr.'Svo. Commended by Lon. Sat. Rev. 
and Lon. Exam., both 1859. Mr. Venables is a contri- 
butor to The Victoria Regia and Macmillan's Magazine. 
Venables, Rev. J. Paper in Trans. Hort. Soc., 
1816. 
Venables, Rev. R. Lister, married a Russian 
lady, and on a visit to her relations acquired materials 
for his Domestic Manners of the Russians, in a Series 
of Letters describing a Year's Residence in that Coun- 
try, chiefly in the Interior, Lon., 1839, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 
1856, p. 8vo. 
Venables, Colonel Robert, served in the Parlia- 
ment Army from 1643; Governor of Chester, 1644, and 
of Tarvin, 1645; Coinmander-in-Chief of the forces in 
Ulster, Ireland, 1649, (see A Historic or Briefe Chroni- 
cle of the Chief Matters of the Irish Warres, Lon., 1650;) 
co-commander with Admiral Penn of the fleet for the 
conquest of Hispaniola, 1654, and, in consequence of the 
non-success of that expedition, imprisoned, with Penn, 
in the Tower. The Experienced Angler; or, Angling 
Improv'd: being a General Discourse of Angling. Lon., 
1662, 8vo; 2d ed., 166-, 12mo; 3d ed., (which forms the 
3d part of the 5th ed. of Walton and Cotton,-the whole 
called The Universal Angler,) 1668, 12mo ; 4th ed., 1676, 
12mo; 5th ed., 1683, 12mo; 6th ed., with a Memoir of 
Colonel Robert Venables, by J. H. Burn, (q. v.,) 1825, 
(some 1827,) fp. 8vo; 1. p., India proofs, 8vo. 
" Since my reading whereof I cannot look upon some notes of 
my own gathering [his Coinpleat Angler] but methinks I do 
puerilia tractare."-Izaak Walton: Letter to Venables before the 
publication of F.'s Experienced Angler. 
See Zouch's Life of Walton ; Bethune's Walton's Com- 
plete Angler, 1852, 12mo, General Index. 
Venables, Robert. 1. On Dropsies, Lon., 1824, 
8vo. 2. On Diabetes, 1825, 8vo. 3. Chemistry and Toxi- 
cology, 1834, 18mo. 4. Gregory's Conspectus, chaps, 
i.-xxiii. inc., Inter. Trans., 1836, 12mo. See Gregory, 
James, M.D., No. 2. 5. Urinary Analysis, <tc., 2d ed., 
1843, 12mo; 1850, fp. 8vo. 6. Asiatic Cholera, 4th ed., 
1848, 12mo. 7. Urinary Cabinet, 1847, 12mo. 
Venables, Robert H. See Turner, Samuel, No. 1. 
Venables, William. Memory, and other Poems, 
Oxf., 1846, 8vo, pp. 60. Privately printed. 
Veneer, John, Rector of St. Andrew, Chichester. 
1. Exposition of the 39 Articles, Lon., 1725, 8vo; 2d 
ed., 1730, 2 vols. 8vo. 2. New Exposition of the Book 
of Common Prayer, 1727, 8vo; with Notes, 1833, 18ino. 
The last ed. was by T. K.,-i.e. Thomas Kelly, (1772- 
1855,) afterwards Lord Mayor of London ; of whom our 
friend Dr. T. II. Horne sent us a glowing eulogy. 
Veneroni, John, a native of Verdun, Secretary- 
Interpreter to the King of France. 1. Dictionnaire Ital., 
Fr., Allem. et Lat., Franc., 1700, 4to. 2. Diet. Ital.- 
Fr. et Fr.-Ital., 1708, 4to; Lon., 1723,2 vols. 4to; Paris, 
1723, 2 vols. 4to. 3. Trans, of the Select Fables, with a 
German version, Augs., 1709, 4to. 4. Le Maitre Italien, 
1710, 12mo; Amst., 1721, 8vo; Lyons, 1803, 8vo; in 
English, Lon., 1721, 8vo; 1791, 12mo; by D. Ronna, 
1846,12mo. 5. Diet. Manuel Fr., Ital., Allem. et Russe, 
Moscou, 1771, 8vo. See, also, Rosteri, P. L., No. 4. 
He pub. translations of Bentivoglio's and Loredano's 
2516 Letters, the Italian on one side. See Chalmers's Biog. 
Diet., xxx. 285. 
Venn, Henry, b. at Barnes, Surrey, 1725; entered 
of Jesus College, Cambridge, 1742; became Fellow of 
Queen's College, and Curate of Clapham ; Vicar of Hud- 
dersfield, Yorkshire, 1759; Rector of Yelling, Hunting- 
donshire, 1770 ; d. at Clapham, 1797. He published 
some single sermons and pamphlets, and the following : 
1. Serms., Lon., 1759, 8vo. 2. The Compleat Duty of 
Man; or, A System of Doctrinal and Practical Chris- 
tianity, Ac., 1763, 8vo. Often repub. in 12mo and 8vo : 
1790, 8vo, some thick paper. Late edits., 1820, 8vo; 
1835, 12mo; with Memoir, 1838, 12mo; with Memoir 
by Rev. Henry Venn, (infra,) Dec. 1839, 12mo; with 
Essay by Rev. John Brown, 1849, 12mo; with Memoir, 
1859, 12mo. The Whole Duty of Man (see Hawkins, 
W. B.) was intended to counteract Antinomian prin- 
ciples; the New Whole Duty of Man-which Bickersteth 
(ubi infra) styles "a very dangerous and unsound 
book"-was designed to refute its predecessor; whilst 
(according to Bickersteth) 
"In Venn's Complete Duty of Man we return again to the 
principles of the Reformation. He exhibits clearly justification 
by faith, and the vital doctrines of the gospel; but, though doc- 
trinally an improvement, it is yet defective as a complete sub- 
stitute in the statement of practical duties."-Christian Student, 
4th ed., 328. 
" Consists of animated popular addresses on the several parts 
of Christian faith and practice, in a strain truly evangelical."- 
Dr. E. Williams. 
3. Mistakes in Religion Exposed, in an Essay on the 
Prophecy of Zacharias, 1774, 8vo ; 1807, 12mo; and other 
edits. He contributed a Preface to Abraham Booth's 
Reign of Grace, 1768, 8vo. An obituary notice of Venn 
was pub. in Lon. Gent. Mag., 1797, ii. 618. 
See The Life and a Selection from the Letters of the 
Late Rev. Henry Venn, &c., the Memoir by the Late Rev. 
John Venn, [his son ;] Edited by the Rev. Henry Venn, 
[his grandson,] Perpetual Curate of St. John's, Hollo- 
way. Ac., 1834, 8vo ; 1836, 8vo ; 5th ed., 1839, fp. 8vo ; 
Phila., 1849, 12mo; 7th ed., Lon., 1853, 12mo. 
" Eminently useful."-Bickersteth's C. S., 4th cd., 527. 
Commended in Edin. Rev., Ixvii. 521, (by Sir J. Ste- 
phen: repub. in his Essays;) see, also, Ixxxix. 45, and 
Lon. Gent. Mag., 1834, ii. 616. See Middleton, Conyers, 
D.D., (p. 1275, supra.) 
Venn, Henry, grandson of the preceding, (q. v.,) 
and son of the succeeding, Perpetual Curate of St. John's, 
Holloway, and Fellow of Queen's College, Cambridge. 
1. Serin., 1 Cor. xiv. 12: Academical Studies, Camb., 
1828, 8vo. 2. The Missionary Life and Labours of 
Francis Xavier, from his Own Correspondence, Lon., 
1862, p. 8vo. Reviewed in Home and For. Rev., Jan. 
1863, art. viii. He contributed a Recommendatory No- 
tice to the Memoir of Rev. J. J. Weitbrecht, new ed., 
1857, 8vo, and is author of one of the Three Sermons 
on the Death of Bishop Daniel Wilson, 1858, 8vo. See, 
also, Pelham, Hon. and Rev. John T. 
Venn, John, son of Henry Venn, of Barnes, (q. ».,) 
b. at Clapham, 1759, and educated at Sidney Sussex 
College, Cambridge, was instituted to the living of Little 
Dunham, Norfolk, 1783; became Rector of Clapham, 
1792, and d. there, 1813. Sermons, with Memoir, Lon., 
1814, 2 vols. 8vo; vol. iii., 1816, 8vo; 1816, 3 vols. 8vo; 
1818, 3 vols. 8vo; 1819, 3 vols. 8vo; 1822, 3 vols. 8vo; 
5th ed., 1827, 2 vols. 8vo ; 1828, 2 vols. 8vo. 
"One of the best and greatest men, one of the most eminent 
and useful ministers, whom we have ever known."-Hugh Pear- 
son : Funeral Serm. 
Venn, John. 1. Christian Ministry and Church 
Membership, Lon., 12mo: Part 1, 1842. 2. Discussion 
with Rev. James Waterworth, Hereford, 1844, 8vo. 3. 
Assertions of a R. C. Priest Examined, Ac., 1845, 8vo. 
Venn, Joseph. Two Funeral Serms., Lon., 1697, 
sm. 8vo. 
Venn, Richard, father of Henry Venn, of Barnes, 
and Rector of St. Antholin's, London, d. 1740. Tracts 
and Serms. on Several Occasions, 1740, 8vo. 
Venn, Thomas. Military and Maritime Discipline, 
in Three Books. Ac., Englished, Ac., Lon., 1672, fol. 
Vennard, Richard, of Lincoln's Inn. The Right 
Way to Heaven ; and the True Testimonie of a Faithfull 
and Loyall Subject, Lon., 1601, 4to, pp. 72: Bibl. Anglo- 
Poet., 774, £7 7s. Repub. in Nichols's Progresses of Q. 
Elizabeth, vol. iii. 
Venner, Richard. Rector of St. Mary s, Marwick. 
Panoplia; or, The Whole Armour of God, Ac., Lon., 
1662, 8vo. 
Venner, Samuel. British Merchant's Assistant; , 
VEN 
or, A Compleat View of the British Customs, Edin., 1706, 
fol. 
Venner, Tobie, M.D., b. 1577, and educated at St. 
Alban's Hall, Oxford, practised at Bridgewater, and 
lastly at Bath, and d. 1660. 1. Via recta ad Vitam 
longam, Lon., 1620, 4to; 1622, 4to ; with other tracts 
pub. before separately, (e.g.: Fume of Tobacco, 1621, 
4to; Bathes at Bath, 1628, 4to; and in Harl. Miscell., 
vol. ii.,) 1638, 4to; 1650, 4to. See Bliss's Wood's Athen. 
Oxon., iii. 491; Aikin's Biog. Mem. of Med.; Watt's 
Bibl. Brit. 
Venner, William. Beam of Brightness ; or, A Dis- 
putation between Venice, Paris, and London, Lon., 1611, 
4 to. 
Venning, John, one of two philanthropic brothers, 
British subjects, for many years settled as merchants at 
St. Petersburg, in the decline of life "returned to his 
own country to enjoy a more tranquil autumn and a 
respected age." See Memorials of John Venning, Esq., 
with Numerous Notices from his Manuscripts relative to 
the Imperial Family of Russia, by Thulia S. Henderson, 
Lon., 1862, 12mo. 
"May be ranged on the shelf of the library which contains 
the Life of Elizabeth Fry and the Journals of William Allen." 
-Lon. Athen., 1862, ii. 241. 
See, also, Life of Walter Venning, by Richard Knill, 
8vo. 
Venning, Miss Mary Anne. 1. Simple Pleasures, 
1811, 12mo. 2. Utility, 1815, 12mo. 3. Rudiments of 
Conchology, 12mo. 4. Rudiments of Mineralogy, 12mo. 
Venning, Ralph, b. about 1620, became Lecturer 
of St. Olave's, Southwark, from which he was ejected 
for Nonconformity, 1662, and was subsequently co-pas- 
tor of a congregation in Lime Street, London ; d. 1673. 
1. Orthodox and Miscellaneous Paradoxes, 1647, 12mo; 
7th ed., 1657, 18mo ; new ed., 18mo. 2. Things worth 
Thinking on, 12mo. Many edits. 3. 'Warning to Back- 
sliders, 1654, 4to. 4. Sin the Plague of Plagues, 1660, 
8vo ; 1669, sm. 8vo. 5. His Remains; or, Christ's School, 
1675, 8vo ; new ed., 1823, 12mo. Four other publica- 
tions. See his Milk and Honey, N. York, 32mo. He 
was one of the compilers of the English-Greek Lexicon, 
pub. 1661, 8vo. See Calamy's Nonconformists; Gran- 
ger's Biog. Hist, of Eng. 
Venning, Walter. See Venning, John. 
Ventouillac, L. T., b. at Calais, 1796, emigrated 
to England, 1816, and from 1830 until his death, in 
London, Mar. 2, 1834, was Professor of the French 
Language and Literature in King's College, London. 
He died in the communion of the Church of England. 
1. Choix des Classiques Lon., 18mo, 24 Pts. 
2. French Librarian or Literary Guide, Ac., 1829, 8vo, 
pp. 536. 
" We cannot do better than recommend this valuable work." 
-Lon. Lit. Guz., 1829, 582. 
3. Watson's Apology for the Bible, Translated into 
French, 1829, 12mo, pp. 199. 
" A masterly translation."-Lon. Gent. Mag., 1834, i. 658. 
4. Bouquet LittSraire, 18mo. 5. Introductory Lecture 
delivered in King's College, London, 1831, 8vo. 6. 
Rudiments of the French Language, new ed., by J. A. 
Watter, 1849, 12ino. 7. French Poetry for Children, 
with English Notes, 5th ed., 1850, 18mo. 8. Morceaux 
d'Histoire, new ed., 1837,18mo. 9. Livre de Ciasse, with 
English Notes, new ed., 1841, 12mo. He edited the fol- 
lowing works of Voltaire: 10. Pierre le Grand, 1834, 
2 vols. 18mo; 11. Histoire de Charles XII, 1834, 2 vols. 
18mo; 12. Choix des Tragedies, 1837, 2 vols. LSmo. 
Obituary notices of M. Ventouillac will be found in Lon. 
Lit. Gaz., 1834, 177, and Lon. Gent. Mag., 1834, i. 658. 
Ventris, Sir Peyton, Knt., Justice of the Common 
Pleas. Reports, in two Parts: I., in K. B. 20 Car. II. 
-36 Car. II.; II., in C. P. 21 Car. II.-3 Will. III., Lon., 
1696, fol.; 2d ed., 1701, fol.; 3d ed., with References by 
Serj. Richardson, 1716, fol.; 4th ed., with Addit. Refer- 
ences, 1726, fol. 
Ventum, Mrs. Harriet. 1. Selena, 5 vols. 2. 
Amiable Tutoress, 12mo. 3. Justina, Lon., 1801,4 vols. 
12mo. 4. Surveys of Nature: a Sequel to Mrs. Trim- 
mer's [No. 3] Introduction, 1802, 12mo. 5. Interesting 
Traits, 1804. 6. Dangers of Infidelity, 1812, 3 vols. 
12mo. 7. Good Aunt, 1813, 12mo. 
Venturoli, G. 1. Elements of Practical Mechanics, 
by Cresswell, Lon., 8vo. 2. Theory of Mechanics, by 
Cresswell, 8vo. 
Vera, A. Inquiry into Speculative and Experi- 
mental Science, Lon., 1856, 8vo. 
VER 
2517 VER 
VER 
Veracrux, C. S. Council of Constance; Martyrs 
of Fifteenth Century, Lon., 12mo. 
Verax, Merlinus. Nativity of Charles Gustavus, 
King of Sweden, astrologically handled, Lon., 1659, 
4to. 
Verax, Theophilus. See Walker, Clement. 
Verdon. The Converted Jew; a Poem, Lon., 12mo. 
V ere, Anne, Countess of Oxford, eldest daughter 
of William Cecil, Lord Burleigh, and married at fifteen to 
Edward Vere, Earl of Oxford, (infra,) was the author of 
some verses published in John Soothern's (q. v.) Pan- 
dora. She died June 6, 1588. See Park's Walpole's 
R. and N. Authors, ii. 27. 
Vere, Sir Aubrey De. See De Verb, Sir Aubrey: 
add Poems, 1854, 12mo. May Carols, 1857, 12mo. Dra- 
matic Works, 1859, 2 vols. 12mo. Julian the Apostate, 
and The Duke of Mercia : Historical Dramas, 1859, 12mo. 
Vere, Aubrey De. 1. The Sisters, Inisfail, and 
other Poems, Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo. See Lon. Athen., 
1861, ii. 112. 2. The Infant Bridal, and other Poems, 
1863. See Lon. Reader, 1864, i. 544. 
Vere, Charles. 1. Pocket Cambist: Foreign Ex- 
changes, Lon., 1836, 12mo. 2. Tables of Foreign Monies, 
12tno. 
Vere, Edward, seventeenth Earl of Oxford, 
b. 1540 or 1541, d. 1604, famous for the prodigality of 
his living, was the author of some comedies, not extant, 
and a number of poems. For specimens of the latter, 
sec Paradyseof Daynty Deuises, (see Edwards, Richard,) 
edits. 1576, 1579; Cardanus' Comforte, 1576; Breton's 
Boure of Delights, 1579; Sidney's Astrophel and Stella, 
1591, 4to; Phoenix Nest, 1593; England's Parnassus, 
1600; England's Helicon, 1600; Brydges's Phillips's 
Theat. Poet. Anglic., 87 ; Percy's Reliques ; Ellis's Spec.; 
Walpole's Works, i. 552; Park's Walpole's R. and N. 
Authors, ii. 122. See, also, Camden's Eliz.; Wilson's 
Hist, of G. Brit.; Collins's Hist. Coll.; Dugdale's Baron- 
age; Wood's Fasti Oxon.; Biog. Brit.; Brit. Bibliog., 
vols. i. and iii.; Disraeli's Curios, of Lit., ed. 1851, 260. 
" His poetry was much admired in his own time."-Sir S. E. 
Brydges : Phillips's Theat., 87. 
Vere, Sir Francis, 1554-1608, son of Geoffrey de 
Vere, (third son of John de Vere, fifteenth Earl of Ox-' 
ford,) and one of the most distinguished of English 
soldiers, recorded his military achievements in The Com- 
mentaries of Sir Francis Vere, being diverse Pieces of 
Service wherein he had Command, written by Himself 
in Way of Commentary : Published by William Dilling- 
ham, D.D., Camb., 1657, fol.; some 1. p. Marquis of 
Townshend, 3267, £15 15s. See Lloyd's Worthies ; Ful- 
ler's Worthies; Biog. Brit.; Peck's Cromwell Collec.; 
Lodge's Illust. 
Vere, Horace. Guiscard ; or, The Mysterious Accu- 
sation : a Novel, 1809, 2 vols. 12mo. 
Vere, Sir Horatio, 1565-1635, youngest brother 
of Sir Franeis Vere, and also a famous soldier. 1. Pro 
Vere Autumni Lachrymae, to the Memorie of Sir Horatio 
Vere, by George Chapman, Lon., 1622, 4to. 2. Elegies 
celebrating the Happy Memory of Sir Horatio Vere, 
Baron of Tilbury, Ac., Lon., 1642, sm. 8vo. See Biog. 
Brit.; Lodge's Illust.; Brit. Bibliog., vol. ii. 
Veie, James. Physical Essay and Moral Enquiry 
into the Causes of that Internal Restlessness and Dis- 
order in Man, which has been the Complaint of all Ages, 
Lon., 1776, 12mo. In this he was assisted by Dr. Owen, 
Vicar of Edmonton. 
Veredatus, Simon De. Epistolis Latine conscri- 
bendis Libri V., Lon., 1592, 4to. 
Vereker, pon. Henry Prendergast, LL.D., a 
resident at Rio Grande do Sul. The British Shipmaster's 
Hand-Book to Rio Grande do Sul, Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo. 
Verelst, Harry, Governor of Bengal, 1766-1769. 
View of the Rise, Progress, and Present State of the 
English Government in Bengal, including a Reply to 
the Misrepresentations of Mr. Bolts and other Writers 
Lon., 1772, 4to. 
" A dispassionate observer."-Malcolm : Life of Lord Clive. 
Commended in McCulloch's Lit. of Polit. Econ. 104. 
See, also, Blackw. Mag., xx. 697. 
Verey, Joseph. 1. Tales for the Twilight, Lon 
1858, p. 8vo. 2. Up in the Clouds, 1861, fp. 8vo. 3. 
Roland the Painter; a Romance, 1862, 12mo. 4. The 
Guardian Angel, and other Poems, 1863, fp. 8vo. 5. Who 
was to Blame? 1865, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 6. Martyrs to 
Fashion, 1868, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 7. Lost Footsteps, 1869 
3 vols. p. 8vo. ' 
V ergani, M. A. 1. Racconti istorici, <fcc., 3d ed., 
Par., 1817, 12mo; new edition, Lon., 1849, 12mo. 2. 
Graimnaire Italienne, Par., 182.3, 12mo. 3. Italian and 
English Grammar, by Guichet, 12mo. Key, 12mo. 4. 
French Grammar Simplified, 12mo. 
Verger, S. Du. Admirable Events, Ac.; from tho 
French of Bishop J. P. Camus, Lon., 1639, 4to. 
Vergerius, Paul. The Royal Cuckold, or Great 
Bastard; from the German, Lon., 1693, 4to. 
Vergilius, or Virgilius, Polydorus, b. at Urbino, 
Italy, in the 15th century, having been sent before 1503 
to England by Pope Alexander VI. to collect the papal 
tribute, remained there, and became Rector of Church 
Langton, Leicestershire, Archdeacon of Wells, Preb. of 
Hereford, and Preb. of London, all in 1507 ; Preb. of 
St. Paul's, 1513; returned to Urbino, and d. there, 1555. 
1. Proverbium Libellus, 1498; 2d ed., Venice, 1500, 
4to; with No. 3, Basel, 1541, 8vo. Other edits. See 
No. 2. Notices of this work will be found in the Letters 
of Erasmus, and in the Preface to No. 2. 2. De Rerum 
Inventoribus Lib. III., 1499 ; Strasbourg, 1509 ; extended 
to Lib. VIII., Lon., 1517, fol.; Amst., 1761, 12mo. With 
No. 1, Adagia et De Rerum Inventoribus, Basel, 1522, 
fol.; 1525, fol.; 1536, 12mo; Genev., 1609, 12mo, (et 
Dialogi De Prodigiis, Amst., Elzevir, 1671, 12mo;) Ital., 
da Pietro Lauro, Ven., 1543, 1550, 8vo; in English, by 
John Bale, temp. K. Ed. VI., (" in old and rude English :" 
Wood's Athen. Oxon.;) in English, abridged by John 
Langley, Lon., 1546, 8vo; 1551, 8vo; s. a., 16mo. Poly- 
dori Virgilii de Rerum Inventoribus, translated into 
English by John Langley, with an Account of the Author 
and his Works by Wm. A. Hammond, M.D., N. York, 
1868, r. 8vo, (Agathynian Club.) De Rerum was also 
pub. with other matter, Argent., 1606, 12mo; et Alex. 
Sardi, <fcc., Lugd., 1586, 12mo. See, also, Parnaso 
Espanol, vol. ix., 1778 : on which vide Ticknor's Hist, 
of Span. Lit., ed. Bost., 1863, iii. 63, n. 3. Joannis 
Chrysostomi de Perfecto Monacho, Paris, 1528. See Nos. 
I.-IV., Dialogi de Prodigiis, Base], 1531,1533, 1552, 8vo; 
Lugd., 1553, 12mo. Ital., per Damiano Maraffi, Lion., 
1554, 8vo. The Latin was also pub. with his De Patientia, 
De Vita Perfecta, and De Mendaciis, Basel, 1545, 8vo. 
See, also, No. 2. 5. Historic Anglicae Libri XXXVI., 
Basel, 1533, fol.; 1534, fol.; 1536, fol.; 1546, fol.; 1555, 
fol.; 1556, fol.; Gandavi, 1556, 8vo; 1556-57, 2 vols. 
12mo; Basel, 1557, fol.; 1570, fol.; 1583, fol.; Lugd. 
Bat., 1549, 8vo; 1557, 8vo; 1649, 8vo; ed. optima, 1651, 
8vo. See, also, A Translation of Polydore Vergil's His- 
tory of the Reigns of Henry VI., Edward IV., and Richard 
III., from a MS. in the Royal Collection, British Museum ; 
Edited by Sir Henry Ellis, K.H., F.R.S., Sec. S.A., Lon., 
1844, sm. 4to, (Camden Soc. Pub., xxix.;) Polydore Ver- 
gil's English History : vol. i., to the Conquest ; Edited by 
Sir Henry Ellis, K.H., F.R.S., Sec. S.A., 1846, sm. 4to, 
(Camden Soc. Pub., xxxvi.) So far as regards literary 
merit, Vergil perhaps stands at the head of the English 
Latin historians. 
" Polydore Virgil was the most accomplished writer for ele- 
gancy and clearness of stile that this age afforded. So much 
the severest enemy he had has acknowledged of him; and on 
this score alone some have unreasonably extolled him. But 
there is so little of the other more necessary qualifications of a 
good historian-truth and fair dealing-in all his twenty-six 
books, that he has been justly condemned by our critics; and it 
is no wonder that some of them have expressed an indignation 
suitable to the abuses put upon their country."-Bishop Nicol- 
son : Eng. Hist. Lib., ed. 1776, 57. See, also, 31, 102, 152. 
" Polydorus, ut homo Italus, et in rebus nostri Ilospes, et 
(quod caput est) neque in Republic!! versatus, nec magni alioqtii, 
vel judicii, vel ingenii; panca ex mnltis delibans, et falsa ple- 
rumque pro veris amplexus, Historiain nobis reliquit, cum 
csetera mendosam, turn exiliter sanft, et jejunfe conscriptum."- 
Sir Henry Savile: Epist. Ded. ad 3 Script, post Bedam. 
Humphrey Lloyd and others also attack Vergil, and 
Caius (De Antiq. Cantab.) states it as a thing "not only 
reported, but even certainly known, that Polydore Ver- 
gil, to prevent the discovery of the faults in his History, 
most wickedly committed as many of our ancient and 
manuscript histories to the flames as a wagon could 
hold." According to another account,-we vouch for 
neither of these stories,-he sent the original documents 
from which he prepared his History to Rome. His His- 
tory was undertaken at the command of Henry VIII. 
It is thought to be unjust to the Reformers. Bale says 
that Vergil, though a Roman Catholic, approved of the 
marriage of ecclesiastics and disapproved of the worship 
of images. Passages in his book De Rerum Inventori- 
bus are condemned in the Indices Librorum Prohibitorum 
et Expurgatorum. He published the first ed. of Gildas's 
Epistola: see Gildas. See Genl. Diet.; Tiraboschi; 
Nichols's Leicestershire; Burnet's Own Times; Bliss's 
2518 VER 
VER 
Wood's Athen. Oxon., i. 13, 23, 199; Dibdin's Typ. 
Antiq., i., xliv., xlv., his Bibliog. Decam., ii. 469, his 
Bibliomania, and his Lib. Comp., ed. 1825, 204; Lon. 
Quar. Rev., Ixxxii. 315. 
Vericour, L. R. De, Professor of Modern Lan- 
guages and Literature in the Queen's University, Ireland. 
See De Vericour, L. R.: add The Gladiator of Ravenna, 
from the German of Kalm, 1859, p. 8vo. See Dubl. Univ. 
Mag., Jan. and Nov. 1859. Life and Times of Dante, 
1858, p. 8vo; 1861, p. 8vo. 
" Affords valuable assistance to the student of Dante."-Lon. 
Athen., 1861, i. 466. 
Verity, Robert, M.D. Changes produced in the 
Nervous System by Civilization, Lon., 1838, 8vo; 2d ed., 
1839, 8vo. 
Verity, V. Poetical Works, Lon., 8vo: vol. i., 1867. 
Verlander, IL J. 1. Bride of Rougemont : the 
Cross and the Medal, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 2. William of 
Normandy, and Henry II., Plays, 1868, 12mo. 
Verlander, Hen* Vestal, and other Poems, Lon., 
8vo. 
Vermilye, Rev. A. G. See Collect. Mass. Hist. 
Soc., vol. vi. art. vii. 
Vermilye, Thomas E., D.D., of Albany, N. York. 
1. Introd. Address to Course of Lectures, Albany, 1837, 
8vo. 2. Serm. at Dedication of Third Ref. Prot. Dutch 
Church, Albany, 1838, 8vo. Other single sermons, <fcc. 
Vermuiden, Sir Cornelius, Knt., a Dutchman 
by birth, was a colonel in the army of Cromwell. 1. 
A Discourse touching the Drayning the great Fennes 
lying within the severall Covnties of Lincolne, North- 
ampton, &c., Lon., 1642, 4to. See Donaldson's Agr. 
Biog., 21. 2. Sir C. Vermuideri's Agreement with K. 
Charles (the First) for Draining Hatfield Chase, <fcc., 
Doncaster, 1794, 8vo. 
Vernati, Sir Philiberte. Medical, Ac. papers in 
Phil. Trans., 1665, '69, '77. 
Verner, James. Syrian Snare and European Na- 
tions, Lon., 1860, 8vo. 
Verneval, F. T. A. C. See Spinola, J. J. de V. Y. 
Verney, Lady. 1. Hints on Arithmetic, Lon., 
1851, 12mo. 2. Practical Thoughts on the First Forty 
Chapters of the Book of the Prophet Isaiah, 1858, cr. 8vo. 
Verney, Edmund Hope, R.N., b. 1838, is the son 
and heir of Sir Harry Verney, {infra.) The Shannon s 
Brigade in India, <fcc., 1857-1858, Lon., 1862, r. 8vo. 
See Lon. Athen., 1862, i. 528. 
Verney, George S. T. P., Lord Willoughby 
de Broke, Canon of Windsor, 1701; Dean of Windsor, 
Mar. 1713-14 ; d. 1728. 1. Serm., Job ii. 10, Lon., 1705, 
4to. 2. Serm., Acts xx. 35, 1712, 4to. 
Verney, Sir Henry, nee Calvert, b. 1801, late of 
the Royal Army, was M.P., 1832-41, 1847-52, and 1857. 
The Journal and Correspondence of General Sir Harry 
Calvert, Bart., G.C.B. and G.C.H., Adjutant-General of 
the Forces under H.R.H. the Duke of York; comprising 
the Campaigns in Flanders and Holland in 1793-4: 
Edited by his Son, Sir Harry Verney, Bart., Lon., 1853, 
8vo. 
" Sir Harry Verney has performed his duties of editor very 
well. . . . Creditable to all persons concerned in its produc- 
tion."-Lon. Athen., 1853, 1285, 1286. 
Verney, Sir Ralph, Knt., M.P. for Aylesbury in 
the Long Parliament, took notes in the House on slips 
of paper folded on his knee : these at length have been 
given to the world, viz. : Notes of Proceedings in the 
Long Parliament: Printed from the Original 1 encil 
Memoranda taken in the House by Sir Ralph A erney, 
Knight, now in the Possession of Sir Harry Verney, 
Bart.: Edited by John Bruce, Esq., F.S.A., Lon., 1845, 
sm. 4to, (Camden Soc. Pub.) .... 
"They come upon us fresh from that scene of high debate, 
carrying with them the very marks of strife. J. Hill Bur- 
ton : The. Book-Hunter: Book-Club Lit., 1S63. 
Add to this, Letters and Papers of the \ erney Family, 
down to the End of the Year 1639: Printed from the 
Original MSS. in the Possession of Sir Harry Verney, 
Bart.: Edited by John Bruce, 1853, sm. 4to, (Camden 
"A very interesting selection."-Lon. Athen., 1853, 581. See, 
also. 614. , _ 
Vernon, B. J. Early Recollections of Jamaica; 
with Trifles from St. Helena, Lon., 1848, 12mo. 
Vernon, Christopher. Considerations for Regu- 
lating the Exchequer, <tc., Lon., 1642, 8vo; again, Ex- 
chequer Opened, 1661, 12mo. 
Vernon* E« Narrative of Royal Scottish Vol- 
unteer Review, Lon., 1860, 8vo. 
Vernon, Edward, an English admiral, b. at West- 
minster, 1684, d. at his seat at Nacton, Suffolk, 1757, wm 
the son of James Vernon, Secretary of State, (tn/ra.) 1. 
New History of Jamaica, from the Earliest Account to 
the Taking of Porto Bello, Lon., 1740, 8vo. 2. Original 
Papers relating to the Expedition to Panama, 1744, 8vo, 
pp. 224. 3. Specimen of Naked Truth, 8vo. 4. Some 
Seasonable Advice from an Honest Sailor, 8vo. 5. 
Original Letters to an Honest Sailor, (1746,) 8vo, pp. 
94. See Rich's Bibl. Amer. Nova, i. 83. The Life 
of Admiral Vernon, by an Impartial Hand, was pub. 
1758, 12mo. See, also, Charnock's Biog. Navalis. The 
unfortunate attempt on Carthagena, in 1741, is recorded 
by Smollett (who was present in the fleet as a surgeon 
or surgeon's mate) in his Roderick Random. See, also, 
his History of England. There has recently appeared 
Ver-non. Semper. Viret: Memorial of Admiral Vernon : 
from Contemporary Authorities, by William F. Vernon: 
Printed for Private Circulation, Lon., 1861. Reviewed 
in Lon. Athen., 1861, ii. 76. 
Vernon, Edward Johnston, of Magdalene Hall, 
Oxford. Guide to the Anglo-Saxon Tongue: on the 
Basis of Professor Rask's Grammar, Ac., Lon., 12mo, 
1846, '50,'55, '60,'65 ; 12mo, Bost. Commended by Lon. 
Gent. Mag., 1847, i. 178, Ac. 
Vernon, lit. Hon. Edward Venables, D.C.L., 
youngest son of George, first Lord Vernon, was b. at 
Sudbury Hall, Derbyshire, 1757, and educated at Christ 
Church, Oxford ; Preb. of Gloucester and Canon of Christ 
Church, 1785 ; Bishop of Carlisle, 1791; Archbishop of 
York, 1807 ; d. Nov. 5, 1847. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 
1848, i. 82, (Obituary.) He published only three single 
sermons, 1794, '99, 1821. 
Vernon, Francis. 1. Oxonium, Poema, Oxon., 
1667, 4to. 2. Observations during Travels ; Phil. Trans., 
1676. 
Vernon, G. W., and Scriven, J. B. Irish Re- 
ports : King's Courts, Dublin, with Select Cases in H. 
of Lords, T. T. 26 to T. T. 28 Geo. HL, (1786-88,) 
Dubl., 8vo, 2 Parts, 1787-89; in 1 vol. 8vo, 1790. See 
Andrews, Geo. 
Vernon, Rev. George. Letter concerning some 
of Dr. Owen's Principles, <tc., Lon., 1670, 4to. Anon. 
See Heylin, or Heylyn, Peter, D.D., No. 16. The 
Life was also pub. separately, 1682, sm. 8vo. 
Vernon, George John Warren, fifth Lord, b. 
at Stapleford Hall, 1803; succeeded his father, 1835; 
gained great distinction as one of the most learned 
students of Dante; d. 1866. To him we are indebted 
for-1. I primi sette Canti del'Inferno di Dante, secondo 
il Testo del Padre Lombardi, disposito in Ordine gram- 
mat. e corred. di brevi Dichiarazione da Lord Vernon, 
Firenze, 1842, large 8vo, pp. cxxi., 93. With a portrait 
of Dante after Giotto, and the genealogical tree of the 
Allighieri family. 2. Petri Aligherii super Dantis ipsius 
genitoris Comoediam Commentarium, nunc primum in 
lucem editum consilio et sumptibus G. J. Baronis Ver- 
non, curante Vicentio Nannucci, Florentine, apud Guliel- 
mum Piatti, MDCCCXXXXV., large 8vo, pp. dxxi., 741. 
With two fac-similes. 3. Chiose sopra Dante, Testo in- 
edito ora per la prima Volta pubblicato per Cura ed a 
Spese di Lord Vernon, Firenze, Piatti, 1846, large 8vo. 
With fac-simile. This commentary is attributed to Ja- 
copo Alighieri, Dante's second son. 4. Comento alia 
Cantica dell'Inferno di D. A. di Autore anonimo, 1848. 
5. Le prime quattro Edizioni della Divina Commedia 
litteralmente ristampate per Cura di H. H. Warren, 
Lord Vernon, Londra, dai torchi di Carlo Whittingham, 
1858, large 4to, or fol.; edited by Antonio Panizzi. 
"Edition d'line execution splendide sur beau papier vfilin 
fort. Il n'en a ete tire que cent exemplaires, et elle n'a pas 616 
mise dans le commerce.''-Brunet : Man., Sth ed., ii. 509. 
See, also, Lon. Athen., 1859, i. 539, where "the ex- 
treme faithfulness" with which Signor Panizzi has dis- 
charged his editorial duties is warmly commended. It 
is known that Pietro Fraticelli, of Florence, to whom 
the students of Dante are under such great obligations, 
(see Lon. Athen., 1861, i. 459,) has long been employed 
on a Life of Dante, illustrated by documents. See, also, 
Rossetti, Dante Gabrielle. 
Vernon, Henry. Wilmot Warwick, 2d ed., Lon., 
p. 8vo. 
" A novel of a very superior order."-Lon. Gent. Mag. 
Vernon, J. R. 1. Serms., Lon., 1824, 8vo. 2. 
Serms., 1837, 8vo. 
Vernon, James. Travels through Denmark and 
some Parts of Germany in 1702, Lon., 1707, 8vo. 
Vernon, James, Secretary of State under William 
2519 VER 
VER 
and Mary, 1697-1700. Letters illustrative of the Reign 
of William III., addressed to the Duke of Shrewsbury 
by James Vernon, Esq.; edited by G. P. R. James, Lon., 
1841, 3 vols. 8vo. Reviewed in Eclec. Rev., 4th Ser., ix. 
397, and Lon. Athen., 1841-43. 
"This most valuable correspondence cannot be used to good 
purpose by any writer who does not do for himself all that the 
editor ought to have done."-Lord Macaulay: Hist, of Eng., v. 
ch. xxiv., n. 
Vernon, John. Compleat Compting House, Lon., 
1678, 8vo; 3d ed.. Dubl., 1741, 12mo. 
Vernon, or Veron, John Senonoys. See Veron. 
Vernon, Ruth. Greatness in Little Things; or, 
Wayside Violets, Cin., 1856, 12mo. 
Vernon, Thomas, a lawyer, and, according to Lord 
Kenyon, "the ablest man in his profession," was at one 
time secretary to the Duke of Monmouth, and subse- 
quently M.P. for Whitechurch, 1710, '13, '14, and '22. 
He d. at his seat. Twickenham Park, Aug. 22,1726. After 
his death the MSS. of his Reports became the subject of 
a suit in chancery (see Atcherly v. Vernon, in 10 Mod., 
529, 530) between his widow, his residuary legatee, and 
his heir-at-law: therefore, by order of Lords Maccles- 
field and King, the papers were confided to the editorial 
care of William Melmoth and William Peere Williams 
for publication. They appeared as follows: Reports of 
Cases in Chancery from 23 Ch. II. to 5 Geo. I., Lon., 
1726-28, 2 vols. fol.; again, 1736, 2 vols. fol. This 
edition was so inaccurate that, at the suggestion of Lord 
Eldon, Mr. John Raithby published a new edition, 1806- 
7, 3 Parts, 2 vols. r. 8vo; 3d ed., 1828, 2 vols. r. 8vo; 
Brookfield, 1829, 2 vols. 8vo. Lord Eldon (16 Vesey, Jr., 
24) says Raithby's Vernon is a very valuable edition. 
"The volumes have, therefore, much more value now than 
when first published ; but . . . they are often extremely meagre 
and incorrect."- Wallace's Reporters, ed. 1855, 310, (q. t>.) 
"Vernon's Reports are the best of the old reports in chancery. 
... In 1806 Mr. Raithby favoured the profession with a new 
and excellent edition of Vernon. . . . These reports include part 
of the judicial administration of Lord Nottingham and the 
whole of the time of Lord Somers; but they give us nothing 
equal to the reputation of those great men." They bring the 
series of equity decisions down to the conclusion of Lord-Chan- 
cellor Cowper's judicial life."-1 Kent, Com., 492. 
See, also, Marvin, Leg. Bibl., 709; 1 J. B. Moore, 702 ; 2 
Yes., 610; 3 Ves. Jr., 14; 8 D. & E., 266: Cases temp. 
Talbot, 64; 1 H. Black., 326; 1 Comp., Mees. <fc Ros., 
538; 1 Atk., 556; 8 Turn., C. C., 266; 16 Law Mag., 
287; Parsons's Sei. Cases in Eq., 385; Campbell's Lord 
Chan.; Hardwicke's Tribes of Wales, 110, n.; Pope's 
Works; Noble's Cont. of Granger, vi. 207; Woolrych's 
Judge Jeffreys. 
Vernon, William, a private soldier in the Old 
Buffs. Poems on Several Occasions, Lon., 1758, 12mo. 
Vernon, William F. See Vernon, Edward. 
Veron, or Vernon, John Senonoys, Preb. of 
London, 1559, d. 1563, published many treatises, trans- 
lations, Ac. against Romanism, (q. v. in Watt's Bibl. 
Brit, and Lowndes's Bibl. Man.,) Lon., 1548-62. Also", 
A Dictionnaire Latine et 1575, 4to. Newly 
Corrected and Enlarged by Rfodolphus]. Wadding- 
ton]., 1584, 4to. 
Veroni, P. Z. E. See Zotti, Romualdo, Nos. 7,9. 
Verplanck, Gulian Crommelin, LL.D., b. in the 
city of New York, 1786; graduated at Columbia College, 
1801, and soon after his admission to the Bar passed 
several years in Europe ; was a candidate of the Malcon- 
tents for the New York Legislature, and a member there- 
of in 1820 : Professor of the Evidences of Christianity in 
the General Protestant Episcopal Seminary, New York, 
1822; member of Congress from the city of New York' 
1825-33, and subsequently a member of the New York 
Senate; President of the Commissioners of Emigration, 
<fcc.; Vice-Chancellor of the University of New York 
from 1829 until his death, March 18, 1870. 1. Anniver- 
sary Discourse before the New York Historical Society 
Dec. 7, 1818, N. York, 1818, 8vo, pp. 121 ; 2d ed., 1821' 
8vo. In this able Discourse he treats of the Early Euro- 
pean Friends of America. See notices of it in N. Amer. 
Rev., viii. 414, (by Judge Davis ;) Amer. Whig Rev., iv 
357; Analec. Mag., xiii. 138; Blackw. Mag., xvii 202 
(by John Neal;) Dr. J. W. Francis's Old New York, ed' 
1858, 75 ; Life and Letters of W. Irving, 1862, i. 240. 
2. The Bucktail Bards: containing The State' Trium- 
virate, a Political Tale; and the Epistles of Brevet Major 
Pindar Puff, 1819, ISino. Anonymous; but believed to 
be chiefly, at least, by Verplanck. 3. Proofs Verbal of 
the Ceremony of Installation, 1820. This anonymous 
is a mock celebration of the inaiigura- 
tion of Dr. Hosack as President of the New York His- 
torical Society, is also attributed to Verplanck. 4. 
Address, American Academy of Fine Arts, 1824, 8vo. 
5. Essays on the Nature and Uses of the Various Evidences 
of Revealed Religion, 1824, 8vo, pp. 267. 
" An able and earnest protest against the exclusive preference 
assigned by many writers, twenty years since, to the external 
or historical evidences of Christianity as compared with the in- 
ternal."-Bishop Alonzo Potter: Hund-Book for Readers, 1843, 
294. 
6. Essay on the Doctrine of Contracts: being an In- 
quiry how Contracts are affected in Law and Morals by 
Concealment, Error, or Inadequate Price, 1825, 8vo, pp. 
234. This was elicited by the case of Laidlow ». Organ, 
(where the vendee took advantage of -the ignorance of 
the vendor,) reported in 2 Wheat., 195. See, also, 
Wheaton's statement of the case in 22 N. Amer. Rev., 
259. Wheaton (p. 273) calls Verplanck's essay "one 
of the most original and interesting publications upon 
the theory of jurisprudence that has recently appeared." 
" Verplanck's beautiful speculations on the theory of the L;iw 
of Contracts."-Henry Wheaton: Letter to B. F. Butler, of New 
York: Lawrence's Notice, of Wheaton, prefixed to his Elements 
of Internal. Law, edits. 1855 and 1863. 
But see a review of its doctrines in 2 U. S. L. J., 292. 
See, also, Amer. Quar. Rev., i. 106; Story's Bills, 537, 
n.; Sampson's Discourse and Corresp., 154; Lawrence's 
Wheaton's Elem. of Internat. Law, ed. 1863, xxxv. 7. 
Discourses and Addresses on Subjects of American His- 
tory, Arts, and Literature, 1833, 12mo, pp. 257. 
" Mr. Verplanck's mind is deeply imbued with much reading 
in the best authors; his argument is never weak, and heevinces 
ajudgment in a remarkable degree calm and unprejudiced. His 
style is pure, perspicuous, and beautifully elaborate; not always, 
perhaps, sufficiently spirited and flowing, and sometimes cum- 
bersome and heavy."-New York Review. 
8. Lecture, Mechanics' Institute, N. York, 1833, 8vo. 
9. The Right Moral Influence and Use of Liberal Studies; 
a Discourse at Geneva College, 1833, 8vo. 10. Influence 
of Moral Causes upon Opinion, Science, and Literature ; 
an Address at Amherst College, Amherst, 1834, 12tno. 
11. The Advantages and Dangers of the American 
Scholar; a Discourse at Union College, N. York, 1836, 
8vo. 12. Shakspeare's Plays, with his Life; Illustrated 
with many hundred Wood-Cuts, executed by H. W. 
Hewet, after Designs by Kenny Meadows, Harvey, and 
others; Edited, with Critical Introductions, Notes, <tc., 
Original and Selected, in r. 8vo Parts, 1844-Dec. 1846; 
bound in 3 vols. r. 8vo, 1817. Commended by E. P. 
Whipple in N. Amer. Rev., Ixvii. 88; also in Whipple's 
Essays and Reviews, ii. 209. See, also, Hudson, Henry 
Norman. 13. Garrick : his Portrait in New York : its 
Artist and History, N. York, 1857, sm. 4to, pp. 32. With 
photograph of the portrait. Anon. Of this brochure, 
privately printed, 100 copies were struck off. 
Mr. Verplanck published other addresses, biographical 
sketches, <jsc., legislative reports, speeches, and papers, 
and was a contributor to the Analectic Magazine, (signa- 
ture V.,) N. Amer. Review, Goodrich's Token, Sprague's 
Annals, &c. Of The Talisman (see Sands, Robert C., 
where note his Memoir of Sands) he wrote nearly one- 
half. 
" I know no one to whose taste I would more thoroughly 
defer."-Washington Irving, London, Aug. 12,1819: Life and 
Letters, i. 430. 
"A sound, beautiful writer."-John Neal: Blackw. Mag., xvii. 
(Feb. 1825) 202. 
"His scholarship is more than respectable, and his taste and 
acumen are not to be disputed."-Edgar A. Poe: The Literati. 
See, also, Griswold's Prose Writers of America: Duyc- 
kinck's Cyc. of Amer. Lit.; Lon. Athen., 1835, 803, (by 
Rev. T. Flint;) Bancroft's U. States, i. 170; Francis's 
Old New York, ed. 1858, 70, 179, 368; Life and Letters 
of W. Irving, 1863-64, Index. 
Verral, William, Master of the White Hart Inn, 
Lewes, Sussex. Compleat System of Cookery, Lon., 1759, 
8 vo. 
" His style affords a very singular example of the facetious 
and familiar manner of writing."-Lon. Mon. Rev., 1759, ii. 534, 
(?• »•) 
Thomas Gray's copy, enriched by six pages of his 
MS. notes on the fly-leaves, <tc., was sold in May, 1860, 
(sale of Mitford's library,) for £2 Ils.: very cheap. 
Verrall, C. The Spine: its Curvatures and other 
Diseases, Lon., 1851, 8vo. 
Verschoyle, Hamilton, minister of the Episcopal 
Chapel, Upper Baggot Street, Dublin, <fcc. 1. XXVII. 
Serms., Dubl., 1843, 12mo. 
" We gladly commend them to our readers."-Church Mon. 
Rev. 
2. XX. Serms. on the Lord's Prayer, <fcc., 1846, fp. 
8vo. 
2520 VER 
VES 
"All in fine tone and spirit."-Londonderry Sentinel. 
3. Bond of Perfectness, 1849, fp. 8vo; red. to 2s. 6 <7., 
1862. 4. Serm. on Consecration of Rt. Rev. B. Cromyn, 
D.D., 1857, 8vo. 5. Serms., 1862, 12mo. 
Verstegan, Richard, a native of London, educated 
at Oxford, after declaring himself a Roman Catholic, 
took up his residence at Antwerp, where he subsequently 
prospered as a printer. He is supposed to have died 
about 1635. He was a draughtsman and painter, and 
illustrated some of his own books. 1. The Post for 
diuers Partes of the World, Lon., 1576, 8vo. See the 
titles in Watt's Bibl. Brit., nom. Rowlands, Richard,- 
the publisher of the work. 2. Theatrum Crudelitatum 
Haareticorum nostri Temporis, (Auctore Rich. Verstegan,) 
Antw., 1587, 4to; 1592, 4to; 1604, 4to. With curious 
copper-plates representing the execution of the mar- 
tyrs-Jesuits, Ac.-under Queen Elizabeth. In French, 
Anvers, 1592, 4to; 1607, 4to. 3. Odes: in Imitation of 
the Seaven Penitential Psalms, with sundry other Poems 
and Ditties tending to Deuotion and Pietie, s. I., sed Ant- 
werp ? 1601. pp. 120 : Bibl. Anglo-Poet., 776, three leaves 
in MS., £12 12s.; Lloyd, 1187, £20 10s. See Brydges's 
Cens. Lit., ed. 1805-9, ii. 95. 4. A Dialogue of Dying 
Well; Translated from the Italian of Don Peter of 
Lucca, Antw., 1603, Svo. 5. A Restitution of Decayed 
Intelligence in Antiquities, concerning the Most Noble 
and Renowned English Nation, 1605, 4to : best ed., 
having the most and the best plates; 2d ed., Lon., 1628, 
4to, some 1. p.; 3d ed., 1634, 4to; 1652, 8vo; 1653, 8vo; 
1655, 8vo; 1673, 8vo; 1674, 8vo. See Retrospec. Rev., 
viii. 55. 
" Handled so plausibly, and so well illustrated with handsome 
cuts, that the book has taken and sold very well. But a great 
many mistakes have escaped him, some whereof have been 
noted by Mr. Sheringham, [see Sheringham. Robert, No. 4.] . . . 
The rest have been carefully collected by Mr. Somner, who has 
left large marginal notes Isee Kennett's Life of Somner, 63,120] 
upon the whole."-Bishop Nicoi.son: Eng. Hist. Lib., ed. 1776, 
40. See, also, Somner, William, No. 4. 
6. The Sundry Successive Regal Governments of the 
Realm of England, Antwerp, on a large sheet, with cuts. 
He also published a volume of poetry in the Flemish 
language, and is supposed to have written the English 
verses to Otho Vasnius's Armorvm Emblemata, Ant- 
verpise, 1608, 4to, with 124 plates. See Watson's Quod- 
lihets, 257 ; Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., ii. 395 ; Biog. 
Brit.; Strype's Annals, vol. iii., and his ed. of Stow's 
Survey of London, ed. 1720, book ii. 8; Dodd's Ch. 
Hist. 
Verteuil, L. A. De. Trinidad: its Geography, 
Natural Resources, Ac., Lon., 1858, 8vo. 
Vertue. Rhymes from Italy, in Letters, Lon., p. 
8 vo. 
Vertue, George, an eminent engraver and anti- 
quary. b. in London, 1684; d. 1756. 1. The Heads of 
the Kings of England, and other Illustrious Persons, 
drawn and engraved, Lon., 1736. 2. Description of the 
Works of W. Hollar, with some Account of his Life, 
1745, 4to : 2d ed., 1759, 4to. 3. Catalogue and Descrip- 
tion of King Charles the First's Capital Collection of 
Pictures, Ac.. 1757, 4to. 4. Catalogue of the Curious 
Collection of Pictures of George Villiers, Duke of Buck- 
ingham, Ac., 1758, 4to. 5. Catalogue of the Collection 
of Pictures, Ac. belonging to K. James II., Ac., 1758, 
4to. The advertisements prefixed to Nos. 2, 3, and 4 
were written by Horace Walpole. See full titles and 
list of prints by Vertue in Lowndes's Bibl. Man.; and 
see a complete list of his prints, and notices of the artist, 
in Walpole's Catalogue of Engravers. 6. Anecdotes of 
Painting: see Walpole, Rt. Hon. Horace, Earl of Or- 
ford, No. 5. See, also, Simon, Thomas, No. 2. 
Among the best-known of his prints are the twelve 
heads of distinguished poets, the portraits of Charles I. 
and sufferers in his cause, with their characters from 
Clarendon subjoined, and those which illustrate Tindal, 
Nicholas, No. 3. See his Dissertation on the Monu- 
ment of Edward the Confessor in Archreologia, i. 32, 
1770. 
Copious notices of Vertue will be found in Nichols s 
Lit. Anec., (see vii. 434, 701 : Index,) and Nichols s II- 
]ust. of Lit., (see viii. 112 : Index.) See, also, Chalmers's 
Biog. Diet., xxx. 321 ; Walpole's Letters, ed. 1861. 
" Vertue, a strict Roman Catholic, was raised by the discrimi- ( 
nating and liberal patronage of Somers from poverty and ob- 
scurity to the first rank among the engravers of the age. 
Lord Shcaulay : Hist, of Ena., iv. ch. xx. ' 
In the Catalogue of Da wson Turner s Autographs, 
sold June 6-10, 1859, No. 517 represents Vertue's Manu- 
script Collections relative to the Fine Arts, 13 vols. fol., > 
10 vols. 4to, and 8 vols. 8vo: an autobiography, in his 
own hand. At the Strawberry Hill sale these MSS. were 
priced £130. 
Vertue, Henry. 1. Christ and the Church; or, 
Parallels, Lon., 1659, 4to. 2. Plea for Peace; in a Ser- 
mon. 
Very, Jones, b. at Salem, Mass., 1813; graduated 
at Harvard, 1836, and was subsequently Greek tutor in 
the University. Essays and Poems, Bost., 1839, 16mo. 
" His Essays entitled 1 Epic Poetry,' ' Sliakspeare,' and ' Ham- 
let' are fine specimens of learned and sympathetic criticism; 
and his sonnets, and other pieces of verse, are chaste, simple, 
and poetical; though they have little range of subjects and illus- 
tration."-Griswold: Poets and Poetry of America, (q. v. for 
poems.) 
"Jones Very has written some of the best sonnets in our 
language."-A. P. Peabody : N. Amer. Rev., Jan. 1856, 243. 
" Jones Very lias always piped the sweet sad notes of religious 
melancholy." - Rev. J. IL Ward: _ZV. Amer. Rev., Oct. 1863, 
400. 
See, also, N. Amer. Rev., Jan. 1863, 132, (by Rev. W. 
R. Alger.) Contributed to The Salem Gazette, Christian 
Register, and Mon. Religious Mag., (Boston.) 
Very, Lydia L. A. Poems, Bost., 1856, 12mo. 
Very, N. Renunciation of Free-Masonry, Worces., 
1830, 12mo. 
Veryard, Eli, M.D. Remarks taken in a Journey 
through the Low Countries, France, Italy, and Part of 
Spain, Ac., Exeter. 1701, fol. 
Vesey, Francis, Sr., LL.D. Reports of Cases in 
Chancery in Time of Lord-Chancellor Hardwicke, from 
1746 to 1755, Lon., 1771-73, 2 vols. fol.; 3d ed., 1787, 
(some 1788,) 2 vols. 8vo; Dubl., 1788, 2 vols. 8vo; 4th 
ed., by Robert Belt, Lon., 1818, 2 vols. r. 8vo; Supp., by 
R. Belt, 1817, r. 8vo; 2d ed., 1825, r. 8vo; Reports and 
Supp., Phila., 1831, 3 vols. 8vo. Belt's ed. was pub. at 
the expense (£200) of Lord Eldon : see Twiss's Life of 
Eldon, iii. 483. 
" It would be difficult to find in any age or nation, as the pro- 
duction of a single man, a more various or comprehensive body 
of legal wisdom than is contained in these volumes."-7 T. R., 
415. 
See, also, 3 Law Mag., 97; Atkyns, John Tracy ; Lee, 
Thomas, (r. 8vo;) Ridgeway, William, No. 1; West, 
Martin John, No. 1. 
Vesey, Francis, Jr. 1. Reports of Cases in Chan- 
cery, 29 Geo. III., 1789,-1802, Lon., 1793, 6 vols. fol. 
Ditto, 29 Geo. III., 1789-56 Geo. III., 1817, 1801-22, 19 
vols. r. 8vo; (Index, Ac., 1822, r. 8vo;) with Notes, Ac., 
by E. D. Ingraham, Phila., 1821-23, 20 vols. 8vo, (or 
with Vesey and Beames's Supp., 1822, 3 vols. in 2, and 
Hovenden's Supp., 1828, 2 vols., 24 vols. 8vo;) 2d ed., 
Lon., 1827, 19 vols. r. 8vo, (Table and Index, 1833, r. 
8vo;) Supp. by J. E. Hovenden, 1827, 2 vols. r. 8vo, 
(see Forrester, Alexander;) from last Lon. ed., with 
the Notes of F. Vesey, Jr., and Digested Index, and 
the Extensive Annotations of J. E. Hovenden, Ac., by 
Charles Sumner and J. C. Perkins, Bost., 1844-45, 20 
vols. 8vo. To these 20 vols. add No. 2. 
" Tlie Reports of the younger Vesey extend over a large space 
of time, and contain the researches of Sir Richard Pepper Ar- 
den as master of the rolls, and tlie whole of tlie decisions of 
Lord Loughborough, and carry us far into tlie time of Lord 
Eldon. These Reports are distinguished for their copiousness 
and fidelity. The same character is due to the Reports of his 
successors."-1 Kent, Com., 495. 
"The Reports of Mr. Vesey, Jr., in twenty volumes, are of the 
highest authority, and constitute one of the standard works in 
Equity Jurisprudence."-Judge Story : Letter to Messrs. Little 
<£• Brown, Cambridge, Nov. 4, 1843. See, also, Story's Life and 
Letters, ii. 474, (letter to Charles Sumner.) 
"I read Vesey's Reports, and in the luminous legal opinions 
of the eminent Chancellor given in these Reports I laid tlie 
foundation of those enlarged views of jurisprudence which I . 
now carry with me into the higher walks of professional life." 
-Daniel Webster : Conversation with Benj. F. Hallett. 
"Of excellent authority for the facts they state, as well as 
for the law."-Horace Binney : Address at Centen. Meeting 
Phila. Contrib. for Insurance, April 12, 1852, 1852, Svo, 45. 
See, also, 2 Moll., 287; 1 Mad. Ch., Pref., 16; 3 Law 
Rev., 364; 20 Law Mag., 351 ; 12 Leg. Obs., 524; and 
Bost. Law Rep., 1845, where the excellence of Mr. Sum- 
ner's Notes is pointed out. 
2. With Beames, John, Reports of Cases in Chancery, 
52 Geo. III., 1812,-55 Geo. III., 1814, Lon., 1813-15, 3 
vols. in 2, r. Svo; 2d ed., 1818, 3 vols. r. 8vo; by E. D, 
Ingraham, Phila., 1822, 3 vols. in 2, 8vo. See No. 2. 
4. Case upon the Will of the Late Peter Thellusson, with 
the Arguments and Decision of Chancery, Lon., 1799, 
8vo. 
Vesey, John, Dean of Cork; Bishop of Limerick, 
1672; Archbishop of Tuam, 1678 ; d. about 1716. 1. 
Serm., Ps. cxxii. 6, Dubl., 1683, 4to. 2. Serin., Ps. 
2521 VET 
VIC 
Ixxxii. 6, 7, 1684, 4to. 3. Serm., Ps. cii. 13, Lon., 1689, 
4to. 4. Serm., Jud. xvii. 6, 1693, 4to. 
Vetch, J., Captain R. N. Navigation between the 
Mediterranean and the Red Sea, Lon., 1843, 8vo. 
Vetch, John, M.D. 1. Ophthalmia in England, 
Lon., 1807, 8vo. 2. Ophthalmic Cases of the Army, 1818, 
8vo. 3. Ophthalmic Institution, 1819. 4. Treatise on 
Diseases of the Eye, 1820, 8vo. 
Vethake, Henry, LL.D., b. in the colony of Esse- 
quibo, Guiana, South America, removed at the age of 
four years to the United States; graduated at Columbia 
College, New York, and subsequently studied law; was 
for about a year teacher of mathematics in Columbia 
College; Prof, of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy 
in Rutgers College, 1813; Prof, of Mathematics, Natural 
Philosophy, and Chemistry in the College of New Jersey, 
at Princeton, 1817-21; Prof, of Mathematics and Natural 
Philosophy in Dickinson College, Carlisle, 1821 ; again 
Prof, of Natural Philosophy at Princeton ; Prof, in the 
University of New York, 1832 ; President and Prof, of 
Intellectual and Moral Philosophy in Washington Col- 
lege, Lexington, Va.; Prof, of Mathematics in the 
University of Pennsylvania, 1836 until 1855, when he 
was transferred to the chair of Intellectual and Moral 
Philosophy ; Vice-Provost, 1846 ; Provost, 1854-59 ; Prof, 
of the Higher Mathematics in the Polytechnic College, 
Philadelphia, 1859; d. 1866, aged 74. 1. The Principles 
of Political Economy, Phila., 1838, 8vo, pp. 415 ; 2d ed., 
1844, 8vo. This work embodies the substance of his 
lectures during many years. Commended by Lon. Mon. 
Rev., 1838, ii. 393-401; less favourably noticed by N. 
Amer. Rev., xlvii. 246-50. 
Dr. Vethake published anumber of occasional addresses 
on education, Ac., contributed to periodicals, and edited, 
and wrote mostofthe articles, in vol. xiv. (Supplementary 
Volume) of the Encyclopaedia Americana, (see Lieber, 
Francis, LL.D., p. 1096,) 1847, r. 8vo. See, also, Mac- 
Culloch, John Ramsay, No. 8: to this he made nume- 
rous additions. 
Vetromile, Eugene, S. J., Indian Patriarch. 
Indian Good Book, for the Benefit of the Abnaki In- 
dians, 2d ed., N. York, 1857, 18mo, pp. 449. Contains 
the Ritual of the R. Catholic Church in the various dia- 
lects of the Abnakis. Also, religious pamphlets in Indian 
dialects. Respecting Vetromile, see Maine Hist. Coll., 
vol. vi. art. ix. 
Veysie, Daniel, Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford, 
Rector of Plymtree, Devon. 1. Serm. against Unitarian- 
ism, Oxf., 1791, 8vo. 2. Doctrine of the Atonement 
Illustrated and Defended; Eight Serms. at Bampton 
Leet., 1795, 8vo. 
"A clear and able refutation of Dr. Priestley's objections in 
his History of the Corruptions of Christianity."-Lowndes's 
Brit. Lib., 846. 
3. Serm. on Justification, Exeter, 1799, 8vo. 4. Ex- 
amination of Mr., now Bishop, Marsh's Hypothesis on 
the Origin of the Three First Gospels. 5. Preservative 
against Unitarianism, Exeter, 1809, 8vo. 6. Defence 
of No. 5, 1810, 12mo. 7. Of the Greek Prepositive 
Article, its Nature and Uses, Oxf., 1810, 8vo. Com- 
mended by Dr. Parr. 
Vialls, Edmund. Scripture Weights, Measures, 
and Money reduced to the Imperial Standard of the 
Weights and Measures and the Sterling Money of Eng- 
land, Lon., 1826, 8vo, pp. 19. 
Vialls, William, d. in London, 1845, published a 
pamphlet on Loan Societies and Schools of Design. 
Viatus, Wyat. 
Vicars, John, a violent Presbyterian writer, b. in 
London, 1582, educated at Christ's Hospital, London, 
and Queen's College, Oxford, was until near his death, 
1652, Usher of Christ's Hospital. 1. Prospective Glasse 
to look into Heaven, Lon., 1618, 4to. 2. England's 
Hallelujah, 1631, 4to. 3. Jehovah Jireh : God in the 
Mount; or, England's Remembrancer; being the First 
and Second Part of a Parliamentarie Chronicle, 1641,4to • 
1642, 4to ; 1644, 4to. See Nos. 4, 5. 4. God's Arke over- 
topping the World's Waves; or, The Third Part of the 
Parliamentary Chronicle, 1646, 4to. See No. 5. 5. The 
Burning Bush not Consumed ; or, The Fovrth and Last 
Part of the Parliamentarie Chronicle, 1646, 4to. Nos. 3, 
4, and 5, together, under the title of Magnalia Dei Anglii 
cani; or, England's Parliamentary Chronicle, 1646, 4to. 
" All the four parts of this medlev of facts and of party fury 
are extremely scarce. The full titles of them will be found in 
the Censura Literaria, vol. i. pp. 329-339. In the year 1803 I 
saw a perfect copy sell at an auction for twelve pounds." Dr. 
Buss: Athen. Oxon., ubi infra. 
OM9 
See, also, Dibdin's Lib. Comp., ed. 1825, 199. 6. Pro- 
digies and Apparitions; or, England's Warning Pieces, 
(1643?) 12mo. 7. England's Worthies, 1647, 8vo, with 
18 portraits after Hollar, Ac.: Bindley, Pt. 3, 1720, £16 
16s.; 1817, 8vo: 40 copies, and 3 on 1. p., 4to; 1845, r. 
12ino, or sq. 8vo, 5s. Also in Sineeton's Tracts, 1819, 
4to. 8. Coleman Street Conventicle Visited, 1648, 4to. 
A savage attack on John Goodwin, (p. 704, supra,) with 
a portrait of that zealous divine. Vicars was also a 
poet. For fuller lists of his works, see Bliss's Wood's 
Athen. Oxon., iii. 308, Watt's Bibl. Brit., and Bohn's 
Lowndes, 2767. See, also, Chalmers's Biog. Diet., xxx. 
332; Pryn.ne, William; Dr. Grey's ed. of Hudibras. 
Vicars, Vicartius, Vicarsus, or De Vicariis, 
Thomas, Fellow of Queen's College, Oxford, 1616, and 
subsequently Vicar of Cockfield, Surrey, published Manu- 
ductio ad Artem Rhetoricam, Lon., 1621, 8vo, and some 
theological treatises, q. v. in Bliss's Wood's Athen. 
Oxon., ii. 443. 
Vicars, Thomas. The Surgeon's Directory, Lon., 
1651, 8vo. 
Vicary, Rev. M. 1. Notesofa Residence at Rome 
in 1846, Lon., 1847, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1849, fp. 8vo. 2. 
Pencillings in Poetry : a Series of Poems, 1857, p. 8vo. 
"With a little more care and polish, the 'Pencillings in 
Poetry' would contain verse of which a good poet need not be 
ashamed."- H'esim. Rev., April, 1857 : Contemp. Lit. 
Vicary, Thomas, Serjeant-Surgeon to Henry VIII., 
Edward VI., Mary, and Elizabeth, and Chief Surgeon of 
St. Bartholomew's Hospital. 1. A Treasure for English- 
men ; contayning the Anatomie of Man's Bodie, Lon., 
1548, 1587, 1596, 1598, 1613, 1626, 1636, 4to; with other 
medical and chirurgical tracts, 1577, 12mo; 1633, 4to. 
The titles vary. See Aikin's Biog. Mem. of Med.; Ames's 
Typ. Antiq. 
Viccars, John, probably the same who became 
Rector of South Farnbridge, Essex, 1640, was educated 
at Cambridge and Oxford, and subsequently studied on 
the Continent. Decapla in Psalmos, sive Commentarius 
ex decern Linguis, MSS. et impressis, Heb., Arab., Syriac., 
Chald., Rabbin., Graec., Rom., Ital., Hispan., Gallic., 
Lon., 1639, fol.; 1655, fol. There are also specimens 
from the Coptic and Persic. 
"Which book doth plainly demonstrate that he was a most 
admirable linguist, and the best for the Oriental tongues in his 
time."-Wood: Athen. Oxon., Bliss's ed., ii. 657. 
" A most curious as well as learned work."-Todd. 
" Liber ipse non magni momenti: non magnte vtilitatis est 
atque ad psalmos, recte satisque intelligendos, hand multa adiu- 
menta prtebet. Auctor maiorem eruditionem et linguarum 
peritiam ; quam iudicandi facilitated ostendit."-Walch : Bibl. 
Theolog. Selecta, iv. 499. 
Vickers, Thomas. Levinz's Reports, 3d ed., 1800, 
3 vols. 8vo. See Levinz, Sir Creswell, Knt., No. 1. 
See, also, Tremaine, Sir John. 
Vickers, William, Archdeacon of Salop. 1. Ex- 
planation of the Ten Commandments, Lon., 1847, 12mo. 
2. Serms. in Shropshire, 1853, sm. 8vo. 
Victor, Benjamin, Irish Laureate, and Manager of 
the Theatre Royal, Dublin, d. 1778. 1. The Widow of 
the Wood, Lon., 1755, 12mo. See Lowndes's Bibl. Man., 
and Hooten's H.-B. of Topog., (1863,) 7240. 2. History 
of the Theatres of London and Dublin, 1750-70, Ac., 
1761-71, 3 vols. sm. 8vo. See Oulton, Walley Cham- 
berlain. 3. Original Letters, Dramatic Pieces, and 
Poems, 1776, 3 vols. 8vo. See Biog. Dramat. See Boyle, 
Captain Robert: but Bohn (in his ed. of Lowndes) 
ascribes this to William Rufus Chetwood. 
Victor, Mrs. F. F. The River of the West: Life 
and Adventures beyond the Rocky Mountains, Hartford, 
Conn., 1870, 8vo. 
Victor, Rev. Henry Hasted. Parochial Minis- 
ter's Manual for Visiting the Sick, Lon., 1839, 12mo. 
Victor, Metta Victoria, nee Fuller, b. in Erie, 
Penna., 1831, and married to the succeeding in 1856; at 
fourteen wrote a number of tales and poems, and at 
sixteen was known as the "Singing Sibyl" of Willis and 
Morris's Home Journal. 
1. Last Days of Tul; a Romance of the Lost Cities 
of Yucatan, 1847. 2. Poems of Imagination and Senti- 
ment, N. York, 1851, 8vo. 3. Fresh Leaves from Western 
Woods, Buffalo, 1852, 12mo. Three edits. 4. The Sena- 
tor's Son ; a Plea for the Maine Law, Cleveland and N. 
York, 1853, 12mo. Ten large edits., and also 30,000 
sold in England. 5. Fashionable Dissipation, Phila., 
1854, 12mo. 6. The Two Mormon Wives ; a Life-Story, 
N. York, 1857, 12mo. Three edits., Lon., 1858. 7. The 
Arctic Queen ; a Poem, 1858, 12mo, pp. 64. Privately 
printed. 8. Miss Slimmens' Window, and other Papers, 
2522 by Mrs. Mark Peabody, N. York, 1860, 12mo; 4th ed., 
1863. The following-9-18-appeared in Beadle Co.'s 
series of 12mo novels: 9. Alice Wilde; 10. The Back- 
woods Bride; 11. Uncle Ezekiel; 12. Maum Guinea; 
13. Unionist's Daughter; 14. Gold-Hunters; 15. Jo 
Daviess' Client; 16. Myrtle; 17. Emerald Necklace; 
18. Laughing Eyes; and others. Of these, 9-18, (issued 
both in N. York and London,) nearly 300,000 were 
sold in America and England up to April 1, 1864. Pre- 
pared the following for Beadle &, Co.'s Series of Family 
Hand-Books: 19. Cook's Manual; 20. Recipe Book; 
21. Housewife's Manual; and others. Add-22. Who 
Was He? a Story of Two Lives, Beadle, (1866,) 8vo. 
23. The Dead Letter; an American Romance, Beadle, 
1866, 8vo; 1867, 12mo. Assistant editor of U.S. Journal, 
1857-60 ; edited Home Monthly Magazine, 1859-61 ; 
contributor of reviews, poems, <fcc. to the Cosmopolitan 
Art Journal, 1858-60, of humorous papers and tales to 
Godey's Lady's Book, 1858-64, of tales to Harper's 
Magazine, and of articles to other periodicals. 
Victor, Orville James, was b. in Sandusky, Ohio, 
1827. 1. Some Facts and Reflections for the Considera- 
tion of the English People, N. York and Lon., 1861, 
12mo, pp. 48. 2. History, Civil, Political, and Military, 
of the Southern Rebellion, from its Incipient Stages to 
its Close, N. York, sup. r. 8vo: vol. i., 1862; 16th 1000 
before Jan. 1, 1864; vol. ii., 1863; 11th 1000 before 
Jan. 1, 1864; vols. iii., iv., 1868. This work has elicited 
warm commendations from many sources. 3. Incidents 
and Anecdotes of the War, 1863, sm. 8vo. 4. History 
of American Conspiracies, &c., 1760-1860, Jan. 1864, 
8vo. The following-5-8-appeared in Beadle & Co.'s 
(N. York) Dime Biographical Library, (No. 1, 1861,) in 
12mo volumes: 5. Garibaldi; 6. Winfield Scott; 7. 
Anthony Wayne; 8. John Paul Jones; and others. 
Editor of Beadle's Dime Publications, 1860-64. Con- 
tributor to Graham's Magazine, Ladies' Repository, &c., 
1846-50 ; editor of Sandusky Daily Register, 1852-56 ; 
editorof Cosmopolitan Art Journal, 1857-61; contributor 
of political and other papers to several New York peri- 
odicals. 
Victor, William B. Life and Events, Cin., 1859, 
8vo. 
Victoria Alexandrina, Queen of the United 
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, the only 
child of Edward, Duke of Kent, the fourth son of George 
III., and of Maria Louisa Victoria, a daughter of Francis, 
Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld, was b. at Kensington 
Palace, May 24, 1819, and ascended the throne June 20, 
1837. See Rowan, Miss Frederica Maclean, Nos. 7, 
8, since which we have to record: 1. The Early Years 
of His Royal Highness the Prince Consort; Compiled, 
under the Direction of Her Majesty the Queen, by Lieu- 
tenant-General the Hon. Charles Grey, Lon., Smith, 
Elder & Co., demy 8vo : 1st ed., 5000, Aug., 2d ed., 7000, 
Sept., 3d ed., Oct., 1867. Popular edit., 1869, cr. 8vo. 
It was said that the profits-£2500 to June, 1869-were 
appropriated to the establishment of school and college 
bursaries for the benefit of well-deserving scholars in the 
district around Balmoral, the Queen's Scottish residence. 
Republished N. York, 1867, 12mo. Mr. John Plummer 
was employed to prepare an abridgment to be printed 
in embossed letters for the use of the blind. 
2. Leaves from the Journal of Our Life in the High- 
lands from 1848 to 1861; to which is Prefixed and Added 
Extracts from the Same Journal, giving an Account of 
Earlier Visits to Scotland, and Tours in England and 
Ireland, and Yachting Excursions; Edited by Arthur 
Helps, Lon., Smith, Elder <t Co., Dec. 1867, 8vo. Pre- 
ceded in March, 1867, by 40 copies privately printed. 
Popular edit., 1868, cr. 8vo. Republished N. York, 
1868, 12mo. Photographs to illustrate the work, 42 
Views, by G. N. Wilson, Lon., 1868, £1 5s. Illustrated 
edition, Jan. 1869, r. 4to. 
"The Illustrations have been selected, by the Royal permis- 
sion, from the Private Collection of Her Majesty, and comprise 
Eight Engravings on Steel, from Pictures by Sir Edwin Land- 
seer, R.A., Carl Haag, and other Artists, Two Interior Views of 
Balmoral in Chromo-lithography, and upwards of 60 highly- 
finished Engravings on Wood of Scenery, Places, and Persons 
mentioned in the work. The Queen has also been pleased to 
sanction the introduction of a few Fac-Similes of Sketches by 
Her Majesty."-Smith, Elder <£• Co.'s Advert. . 
An edition in the Mahratta language, to appear at i 
Boinbav, was announced in 1869. See Lon. Quar. Rev., ■ 
(old,) Jan. 1868; N. Brit. Rev., Mar. 1868. I 
Vidal, E. E. Picturesque Illustrations of Buenos 1 
Ayres and Monte Video, consisting of 24 Coloured Views, i 
VIC 
VIE 
, with Descriptions, &o., Lon., 1820, r. 4to, £4 As.; 1 n 
s fol., £6 6s. ' > r s 
Vidal, Mrs. F. 1. Tales of the Bush, 3d ed., Lon., 
; 1846, 18mo. 2. Winterton; a Tale, 1846, fp. 8vo. 3. 
> Esther Merle, and other Tales, 1847, 18mo. 4. Cabra- 
; matta Store and Woodleigh Farm, 1849, r. 18mo. 5. 
I -Home Trials; Tales, 1858, 18mo. 6. Ellen Haymond, 
5 or, Ups and Downs; a Novel, 1859, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 7. 
■ Bengala, or, Some Time Ago; a Tale, 1860, 2 vols. fp. 
r 8vo. r 
; "An interesting, well-written story."-Lon. Athen., 1860, i. 
> 542. 
8. Florence Templar, 1862, 12mo. 9. Lucy Helmore. 
, 1863, fp. 8vo. 
Vidal, Rev. James. Jesus God and Man; an 
Exposition of Psalms cxi. and cxii., Lon., 1863, fp. 8vo. 
Vidal, Owen Emeric, D.D., Bishop of Sierra 
Leone, 1852, d. at sea, Dec. 23, 1854, aged 35. Parish 
Serms., preached for the most part at Trinity Church, 
Upper Dicker, Sussex, Lon., 1852, 12mo. 
'Excellent, and full of the Gospel of the Grace of God."- 
Quar. Jour, of Proph. 
"We have met with few modern sermons equal to these."- 
Lon. Lit. Gaz. 
See, also, Crowther, S. 
Vidal, Robert Studley, d. Nov. 2, 1841, aged 71. 
See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1843, i. 208, (Obituary.) See Gil- 
bert, Sir Geoffrey or Jeffray, No. 14; Maclaine, 
Archibald, D.D., No. 2; Watkins, Charles, No. 1. 
Vidaurre, Manuel Lorenzo De. 1. Cartas Ame- 
ricanas, Politicas y Morales, que contienen muchas Re- 
flexiones sobra la Guerra civil de las Americas, Filadelfia, 
1823, 2 vols. 8vo. 2. Efectos de las Facciones en los 
Gobiernos, Bost., 1828, 8vo. 
Vide, V. V. American Tableaux, No. 1: Sketches 
of Aboriginal Life, N. York, 1846, 12mo. 
Vidi, Mr. Frank. The Underground Mail Agent, 
Ulust. by White, Phila., 12mo. 
Vidian, Andrew. The Exact Pleader; or, A Book 
of Entries of Pleadings in Court of K. B., Lon., 1684, 
fol. 
"Vidian was well known to be a good Clerk, and a curious 
observer of what passed here."-1 Shower, 111. 
Vidler, William. Letters on Restoration, Lon., 
1803, 8vo. See, also, Winchester, Elhanan, No. 3, and 
finis. 
Viele, Egbert L., b. in Waterford, N. York, 1825; 
graduated at West Point, 1847; served in the Mexican 
War; State Engineer of N. Jersey, 1853; Engineer-in- 
Chief of the Central Park, N. York, 1856; Brigadier- 
General of Volunteers, Aug. 17, 1861. 1. Civic Clean 
Tiners, Bost., 1859. 2. Central Park, N. York, 1859, 
8vo. 3. Prospect Park, Brooklyn, 1860, 8vo. 4. Topo- 
graphy and Hydrography of New York, 1860, 8vo. 5. 
Complete Hand-Book for Active Service, 1861, 12mo; 
Richmond, Va., 1862. Commended. 6. With Haskins, 
Charles, Lloyd's Military Campaign Chart, N. York, 
1861, pp. 12. 
" These maps form by far the best geographical apparatus for 
the elucidation of our contemporary history that we have yet 
seen."-N. Amer. Rev., Oct. 1861, 585. 
Contributor to Trans, of Amer. Geog. Soc., of N. Jer- 
sey Hist. Soc., and of N. Jersey Nat. Hist. Soc. 
Viele, Teresa, wife of the preceding, was b. in N. 
York, 1832. Following the Drum: a Glimpse of Fron- 
tier Life, N. York, 1858, 12mo. Lively sketches of camp- 
life. 
Vierne, M. Career of a Rising Man; a Novel, 
Lon., 1855, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 
Vieusseux, A., a Florentine, resident in England, 
and in the British service. 1. Italy and the Italians in 
the Nineteenth Century, Lon., 1824, (some 1825,) 2 vols. 
12mo. Commended by Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1829, 499, 517. 
2. History of Switzerland, Lon., 1840, 8vo, (Lib. U. K.) 
3. Military Memoirs of the Duke of Wellington, 1841, 
8vo. 4. Napoleon Bonaparte, his Sayings and Deeds, 
1846, 2 vols. 18mo. 5. Buildings and Revolutions of 
Paris, 1848, 3 vols. ISmo. 
Viever, Rev. A. Explosions in the Air; Phil. 
Trans., 1739. 
Vieyra, Dr. Antonias, b. at Estremoz, Portugal, 
1712, d. at the College of Dublin, where he had long 
been King's Professor of Spanish and Italian, 1797. 
See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1797, ii. 615, (Obituary.) 1. Dic- 
tionary of Portuguese and English, Lon., 1773, 2 vols. 
4to; 1794, 2 Pts. 4to; 1805, 2 vols. 8vo; 1808, 2 vols. 
8vo; 1809, 2 vols. 8vo; by J. P. Aillaud, 1811; 1813, 
T8, 2 vols. 8vo; by Do Canto, 1827, 2 vols. 8vo; 
another ed., Paris, 1837, 2 vols. 12mo; by Da Cunha, 
2523 
2523 VIG 
VIN 
Lon., 1840, 2 vols. 8vo. Abridged by Do Canto, 1826, 
'45, sq. 12mo. 2. Portuguese Exercises, 12mo. 3. Por- 
tuguese Grammar, 1777, 8vo; 12th ed., 1858, 12mo. 4. 
Anlmadversiones Philologicae in nonnulla Corani Loca, 
<tc., Dubl., 1779, '85, 4to. 5. Brevis Clara, facilis ac 
jucunda, non solum Arabicum Linguam, sed etiam 
hodiernam Persicam, addiscendi, Methodus, 1789, 4to. 
Viger, James, an eminent archaeologist, b. in Mon- 
treal, Canada East, 1787, d. at the same place, Dec. 12, 
1858, published some treatises on the parishes of Mon- 
treal, <fcc., q. v. in Hist. Mag., (N. York,) 1859, 128. 
Vigier, John. Elements of Spanish Grammar, 
1810, 12mo. 
Vigne, Godfrey T., of Lincoln's Inn, died whilst 
the MS. of his last work (No. 4) was passing through 
the press. 1. Six Months in America, Lon., 1832, 2 
vols. cr. 8vo; Phila., 1833, 18mo. 
" We think that even at the other side of the Atlantic he 
may expect full justice to be done to the candour and manliness 
which he has exhibited on all occasions."-Lon. Mon. Rev., 1832, 
ii. 132. 
See, also, Edin. Rev., Iv. 479. 
2. Personal Narrative of a Visit to Ghuzni, Kabul, 
and Afghanistan, Lon., 1840, 8vo. 3. Travels in Kash- 
mir, Ladak, Iskardo, &a., 1842, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., 
1844, 2 vols. 8vo ; red. to 21s., 1848. 4. Travels in Mexico, 
South America, <fcc., 1863, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 
"A pleasantly-written narrative of travel in a most interest- 
ing and little-known region."-Lon. Reader, 1864, i. 70. 
Vignoles, Charles, Civil Engineer. 1. Observa- 
tions on the Floridas, N. York, 1823, 8vo, pp. 197. 2. 
Map of the Shadow-Path thrown across Spain by the 
Total Eclipse of the Sun, July 18, 1860, &c.; with 
Printed Observations, Lon., 1860, r. 8vo, case. 
Vigor, Rev. T. Stonhouse. See Stonhouse, Sir 
James, M.D. 
Vigors, Nicholas Aylward, D.C.L., an eminent 
zoologist, b. 1787, at Old Leighton, Carlow, was M.P. for 
the town of Carlow, 1832 to 1835, and for the county of 
Carlow, 1835 until his death, Oct. 26, 1840. Inquiry 
into the Nature and Extent of Poetick License, Lon., 
1810, (some 1811,) r. 8vo; 2d ed., 1813. He was Secre- 
tary of the Zoological Society, 1826-33, and contributed 
many valuable papers to its Transactions, to those of the 
Linnaean Society, and to the Zoological Journal. See 
Lon. Gent. Mag., 1840, ii. 659, (Obituary.) 
Vilant, Nicolas, Regius Prof, of Mathematics in 
the University of St. Andrews. Elements of Mathema- 
tical Analysis, abridged, Edin., 1798, 8vo. 
Villanueva, L. J. Phoenician Ireland, by H. 
O'Brien, Lon., 8vo. 
Villette, Rev. John, Ordinary of Newgate. 1. 
Annals of Newgate ; or, Malefactors' Register, Lon., 1776, 
4 vols. 8vo. Written in conjunction with others. See, 
also, Sanders, Robert, No. 2. 2. Genuine Account of 
the Behaviour and Dying Words of William Dodd, LL.D., 
(p. 508, supra,) 1777, 8vo. 
Villettes, Lieut.-Gen., Governor of Jamaica. See 
A Short View of the Life and Character of, with Letters, 
by Thomas Bowdler, Lon., 1815, 8vo. 
Villiers, Rt. Hon. Charles Pelham, M.P., next 
brother to the fourth Earl of Clarendon, (q. v.,) was b. 
1802, and made a privy-councillor, Dec. 1852. 
"To Mr. Charles Villiers the public owe tracts or speeches on 
Free-trade legislation: to allow more of free trade to authors 
might be worthy of his attention."-Lon. Gent. Mag., Jan. I860 
20: Literature in the Cabinet. 
Villiers, George, second Duke of Bucking- 
ham, b. in London, 1627, educated at Christ Church, 
Oxford, d. of a fever in the house of one of his tenants 
at Kirkby Moorside, (not in " the worst inn's worst room," 
as Pope romances in his Moral Essays,) April 16, 1688, 
was the author of The Rehearsal, a Comedy, Lon., 1672' 
4to, The Battle of Sedgemoor, a Farce, 1707, 8vo, 171-1' 
(The Chances, 1682, 4to, is an alteration of Beaumont 
and Fletcher's Chances, and The Restauration, 1714, 8vo, 
is not his,) some poems, prose tracts, speeches, ic., o. v. 
in Park's Walpole's R. and N. Authors, iii. 304-15. The 
admirable comedy of The Rehearsal, (in which he is said 
to have had assistance,) and the portrait (Zimri) it pro- 
voked from a great limner, we have already noticed, (Dry- 
den, John, p. 523, supra.) A collection called his Mis- 
cellaneous Works was published 1704, 8vo; his Works, 
so styled, (" a bookseller's miscellany, containing various 
poems and speeches of all times:" Horace Walpole, ubi 
supra,) 1715, 2 vols. 8vo; Works, 1721 ; Works, (said to 
contain his genuine works,) Edin., 1754, (Ruddiman.) 
But the best edition is the following: Works, containing 
his Plays and Miscellanies in Prose and Verse, with Ex- 
planatory Notes and Memoirs of the Author, (by T. 
Evans,) Lon., 1775, 2 vols. 12mo; on India paper, Stee- 
vens, 1227, 18s. 
" His poems, which indeed are not very numerous, are capital 
in their kind; but what will immortalize his memory while our 
language shall be understood or true wit relished is his cele- 
brated play of The Rehearsal; a comedy which is so perfect a 
master-piece in its way, and so truly an original," &c.-Isaac 
Reed: Biog. Dramat., i., Part 2, 1812, 730. 
" He had so vitiated a taste, and so vulgar a style, that, except 
his Pindaric on Lord Fairfax, the following [To His Mistress] is 
perhaps the only effort of his muse which can be selected with- 
out conferring blame on the selector."-Park : Walpole's R. and 
N. Authors, Hi. 314. 
See, also, Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., iv. 207; Biog. 
Brit. ; Cibber's Lives; Maty's Review, iv. 425; IL Wal- 
pole's Letters, ed. 1861, vii. 309 ; Vertue, George, No. 
4; Poems and Songs relating to George Villiers, Duke 
of Buckingham, [father of the above,] and his Assas- 
sination by John Felton; ed. by F. W. Fairholt, 1850, 
p. 8vo, (Percy Soc. Pub.:) see Lon. Athen., 1850, 1276. 
"A man so various, that he seem'd to be 
Not one, but all mankind's epitome. 
Stiff in opinions, always in the wrong, 
He's every thing by starts, and nothing long; 
But in the course of one revolving moon 
Was chymist, fiddler, statesman, and buffoon." 
Dryden : Absalom and Achitophel. 
Villiers, George William Frederick, fourth 
Earl of Clarendon. See Clarendon. 
Villiers, Hon. Henry Montagu, D.D., brother 
of the fourth Earl of Clarendon, (q. v.,) was b. in Lon- 
don, 1813; became Bishop of Carlisle, 1856; Bishop of 
Durham, 1860; d. Aug. 9, 1861. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 
1861, ii. 324, (Obituary.) 
1. Senns, at St. George's, Bloomsbury, Lon., 1845, 
12mo. 2. Young Professor; Eight Leets, on Confirma- 
tion, 1846, 12ino. 3. Word of God; Serms., 1849, 12mo. 
4. Senn., Zach. i. 5, 1851, 8vo. 5. Family Prayers for 
Four Weeks, 1853, 12mo; 4th ed., 1862, 12mo. 6. Prin- 
ciple and Practice, new ed., 1855, 18ino. 7. Charge to 
the Clergy of Carlisle, 1858, 8vo. He contributed a Pre- 
face to the English translation of Boucher's Prize Essay 
on Man's Right to God's Word, Dec. 1847, fp. 8vo. 
Villiers, Jacob. Vocabularium Analogicum; or, 
The Affinity between the English, French, and Latin 
Alphabetically Digested, Lon., 1680, 8vo. 
Vilvain, Robert, a native of Exeter, entered of 
Exeter College, 1593, at 18, and elected Fellow, 1599; 
practised medicine at Exeter; d. 1662. 1. Theoremata 
Theologica: Theological Treatises, in Eight Theses of 
Divinity, Lon., 1654, 4to. Chiefly a compilation. 2. 
Compend of Chronography, Adam to Christ, 1654, 4to. 
3. Enchiridium Epigrammatum Latino-Anglicum: an 
Epitome of Essais, Englished out of Latin, <fcc.; besides 
a Fardel of 76 Fragments, 1654, sm. 8vo, pp. 404. Bibl. 
Anglo-Poet., 777, £2 2s. 4. Short Survey of our Eng- 
lish Julian Year, <fcc.; on one side of a sheet. See Bliss's 
Wood's Athen. Oxon., iii. 631. 
Vinall, J. Sermons, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 
Vince, Samuel, a native of Fressingfield, Suffolk, 
entered of Caius College, Cambridge, 1775; was elected 
Fellow of Sidney Sussex College; Plumian Professor of 
Astronomy and Experimental Philosophy, Cambridge, 
1796; presented successively to the rectory of Kirkby 
Bedon, Norfolk, the vicarage of South Creak, and the 
archdeaconry of Bedford; d. 1821. 1. Elements of 
Conic Sections, Camb., 1781, 8vo; Lon., 1782, 8vo. 2. 
Treatise on Practical Astronomy, 1790, 4to. 3. Plan of 
a Course of Lectures on the Principles of Natural Phi- 
losophy, 1793, 8vo. 4. Complete System of Astronomy, 
Camb., 3 vols. 4to : i., 1797 ; ii., 1799; iii., (commended 
by Prof. John Playfair in Edin. Rev., April, 1809, 64.) 
1808 ; 2d ed., with additions, 1814, 3 vols. 4to. 5. Credi- 
bility of Christianity Vindicated, 1798, 8vo: 2d ed., 1809, 
8vo. 6. Treatise on Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, 
1800, 8vo; 2d ed., 1805, 8vo. 7. Observations on Hy- 
potheses on Gravitation, 1806, 8vo. 8. Confutation of 
Atheism from the Laws and Constitution of the Hea- 
venly Bodies; in Four Discourses, (on Ps. xiv. 1 and xix. 
L) 1807, 8vo. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1834, ii. 227. 9. 
Propagation of Christianity, 1807, 8vo. 10. Elements 
of Astronomy, 1810, 8vo. 11. Divisions among Chris- 
tians; a Charge, 1811, 8vo. See, also, Wood, James. A 
notice of Vince will be found in Lon. Gent. Mag., 1821, 
ii. 643, (Obituary;) and a list of papers of his, contri- 
buted to Phil. Trans., Nic. Jour., Trans. Irish Acad., 
and Trans. Soc. Edin., occurs in Watt's Bibl. Brit. 
2524 Vincent, A. Introduction to Arithmetic, 1815, 
8vo. 
Vincent, A. Grammaire Francaise, Resumfi de, 
Lon., 1862, 8vo. 
Vincent, Augustine, Windsor Herald temp, James 
I. published a work, (1. p., Gordonstoun, 2318, £6 16«. 
6<Z.,) already noticed, (see Brooke, Ralph,) which, ac- 
cording to Sir N. II. Nicolas, {tibi infra,) " displays great 
industry and skill," and compiled above 230 volumes of 
pedigrees. See Memoirs of Augustine Vincent, by N. 
H. Nicolas, Lon., 1827, cr. 8vo, pp. 120. 
" May indeed lie fairly considered rather as a biographical 
review of the leading heralds of the rera than merely a detail 
of Vincent's personal history."-Lon. Gent. Mag., 1827i. 342. 
For notices of Vincent's Discoverie of Errours, see 
Moule's Bibl. Herald., 89, 92, and Peachain's Complete 
Gentleman, 176. Vincent had a son John, also a herald, 
who left in MS. Ileroloogia Anglica, (No. 8467 of Wood's 
MSS. in the Ashmolean Museum,) of which see notice in 
Moule's Bibl. Herald., 95. See, also, H. Walpole to Sir 
II. Mann, April 2, [4,] 1750. 
Vincent, Benjamin, Assistant Secretary and 
Keeper of the Library of the Royal Institution of 
Great Britain. 1. New Classified Catalogue of the Li- 
brary of the Royal Institution of Great Britain, Lon., 
1857, 8vo, pp. xvii., 928. Supersedes Harris, William, 
{q. v.) 2. Haydn's Dictionary of Dates, (see Haydn, 
Joseph, No. 1,) 8vo; 12th ed., 1866, 8vo; Authorized 
American edition, with Supplement [also sold separately] 
relating chiefly to American Topics, and a Copious Bio- 
graphical Index, by G. P. Putnam, A.M., [y. v., No. 6,] 
N. York, G. P. Putnam & Son, 1867, p. 8vo, pp. 60, 100, 
viii., 833; Harpers, 1869, 8vo, pp. 541; 13th ed., Lon., 
1868, 8vo. Add to it: Haydn's Universal Index of Bi- 
ography, from the Creation to the Present Time, <tc.; 
edited by J. Bertrand Payne, Lon., Moxon, 1870, 8vo. 
See Thomas, Joseph, M.D., No. 6. 
Vincent, Sir Francis, tenth Baronet, b. 1803, 
M.P. for St. Alban's, 1832-35. Arundel; a Tale of the 
French Revolution, Lon., 1840, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 
" The sensible but ponderous pages of Arundel."-Lon. Athen., 
1840, 372. 
Vincent, Francis, of Wilmington, Delaware, b. in 
England, 1822, was for many years editor of The Blue 
Hen's Chicken, published 1843 et seq. at Wilmington, 
Delaware. 1. Vincent's Semi-Annual Register, Jan.- 
July, 1860, Phila., 8vo, pp. 662, 1860. Unfortunately, 
not continued. 2. Essay recommending the Union of 
Great Britain and her Colonies and the United States, 
and the Final Union of the World into One Great Na- 
tion, Wilmington, 1868, pp. 10. 3. A History of the 
State of Delaware, from its First Settlement until the 
Present Time, containing a Full Account of the First 
Dutch and Swedish Settlements, with a Description of 
its Geography and Geology, Phila., 8vo, in Nos., 1870. 
Vincent, G. G. 1. Explanation of Moral Rights, 
Lon., 8vo. 2. Explanation of Morality, 8vo. 3. Law 
of the Human Judgment, with Sequel, 8vo. 4. The 
Moral System, 2 vols. 8vo : i., 1841 ; ii., 1846; Appendix, 
8vo, 1850. See Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1846, 719. 5. Evidence 
in Human Nature of a Future State, 1853, 12mo. 6. 
Science of Moral Nature, 1855, 8vo. 
Vincent, Humphrey. The Cobler's Sermon Cried 
Down, or the Sum of his Two Sermons, Lon., 1640, 4to. 
Vincent, J. II. Little Footprints in Bible Lands; 
with Introd, by T. M. Eddy, D.D., N. York, 1861. 
Vincent, J. P. Observations on some of the Parts 
of Surgical Practice, Lon., 1847, 8vo. 
Vincent, John. See Vincent. Augustine. 
Vincent, Rev. John. Fowling; a Poem, 1808, 
8vo ; 2d ed., 1812. 
Vincent, John, chaplain at Fort William. Bengal. 
Scrms. on Prac. Subjects, Lon., 1814, (some 1815,) 8vo. 
Vincent, John. See Huntington, Jedediah Vin- 
cent, No. 5. 
Vincent, John, Architect. Country Cottages: a 
Series of Designs for an Improved Class of Dwellings 
for Agricultural Labourers, Lon., 1860, imp. 4to or fol.; 
2d ed., 1861. Noticed in Lon. Athen., 1860, ii. 194. 
Vincent, L. New Geographical Exercises, Lon., 
1808, 4to. 
Vincent, Marvin R., and Lewis, Charlton 
T., Professors in Troy University, N. York. John 
Albert Bengel's Gnomon of the New Testament; a New 
Translation, Phila., 2 vols. 8vo: i., 1860; ii., 1862. 
" The translators have proved themselves fully equal to the 
immense task of rendering the book into elegant English."- 
Rresby. Quar. Rev., July, 1862, 1G8. 
YIN 
5, " This edition of the Gnomon is the best that has appeared. 
The editors have performed their labour with ability, care, and 
; fidelity."-Evangel. Quar. Rev., Oct. 1862, 151. 
Also commended in N. Amer. Rev., xcv. 277, (by A. 
!S P. Peabody, D.D.) 
s. On the other hand, a learned American critic, in a 
,_ letter now before us, finds grave faults in vol. i., (all then 
it Pub->) charges the translators with " taking unwarrant- 
f able liberties with the original, the English translators, 
[. and the public," and much prefers the translation (the 
first in English) Revised and Edited by Rev. A. R. 
j Fausset, (trans, by A. R. Fausset, J. liandinel, J. S. 
il Bryce, and W. Fletcher,) Edin., 1857-58, 5 vols. 8vo. 
Vincent, Matthew. Sermons, Lon., 12mo. 
e Vincent, Nathaniel, educated at Oxford; ejected 
e in 1662, for Nonconformity, from the living of Langley- 
I, March, Buckinghamshire; d. 1697; published a number 
s of sermons and theological treatises. 1. The Conversion 
n of a Sinner, Lou., 1669, 8vo. 2. The Spirit of Prayer, 
r 1674, '77, '84, <tc., 8vo; Phila., 32mo; by Bennet, Lon., 
18mo. 
1 "There are other valuable practical Treatises by him."- 
f Bickersteth's C. S., 4th ed., 503. 
3. A Hell and Heaven upon Earth; or, A Discourse 
, concerning Conscience, 1676, 8vo. 4. True Touch-Stone, 
, 1681, 8vo. 5. Good of Afflictions, 1693, 8vo. 6. Cure 
, of Distractions, 1695, 8vo. Other treatises and sermons: 
1 see Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., iv. 617. He contributed 
] a paper to Phil. Trans., 1685, and edited Morning Ex- 
. ercises against Popery, 1675, 4to. 
] Vincent, P. Lamentations of Germany, Lon., 1638, 
, 8vo. 
, Vincent, Rev. Philip, visited New England in 
. 1637. History of the Pequot War : in Collec. Mass. Hist. 
; Soc., vol. vi., 3d Ser. See a Biog. Notice of Vincent in 
. same, vol. i., 4th Ser. 
Vincent, Sir R. See Hawke, Hon. Martin Blad- 
, DER. 
> Vincent, Richard. Christian Education ; a Serm., 
Lon., 1858, 8vo. 
Vincent, S. See Sweet, George, No. 5. 
V incent, Thomas, brother of Nathaniel Vincent, 
(supra,) and also educated at Oxford, was ejected in 1662, 
for Nonconformity, from St. Mary Magdalene Church, 
London, and preached at Hoxton until his death, 1678. 
During the plague in London in 1665 he was noted for 
his benevolent ministrations to the sufferers. 1. God's 
Terrible Voice in the City by Plague and Fire, Lon., 
1667, 8vo ; 1668, 8vo. 13 edits, before 1671. With Pref, 
by Dr. J. Evans, 1722, 12mo. Since repub. See ex- 
tracts in Brydges's Restituta, iii. 89-106. 2. Of Christ's 
Certain and Sudden Appearance to Judgment, 1667, 
8vo; 1669, 12tno; 6th ed., 1683; 10th ed., Glasgow, 
1723, 12ino. Since repub. 3. Fire and Brimstone, <tc., 
Lon., 1670, 8vo. 4. Explicatory Catechism, 1673, 8vo; 
1708, 12mo; last ed., 1848, 18mo. 5. True Christian's 
Love of the Unseen Christ, 1677, 12mo; 1684, 12mo. 
"There are various excellent practical works by him."-Bick- 
ersteth's C. S., 4th ed., 503. 
See a list of his treatises and sermons in Bliss's 
Wood's Athen. Oxon., iii. 1174. He had controversies 
with William Penn and Dr. William Sherlock. 
"Vincent was a worthy, humble, eminently pious man, of 
sober principles and great zeal and diligence." - Calamy: 
Ejected Ministers, ii. 32. 
Vincent, William, of Gray's Inn, t.e. Holcroft, 
Thomas, {supra.) Plain and Succinct Narrative of the 
Late Riots and Disturbances in the Cities of London 
and Westminster and Borough of Southwark, Lon., 1780, 
8vo. See Jeaffreson's Novels and Novelists, 1858, i. 
293. 
Vincent, William, D.D., b. in London, 1739, and 
educated at Westminster School and at Trinity College, 
Cambridge, of which he was elected Fellow, 1761; be- 
came Usher of Westminster School, 1762; Second Mas- 
ter, 1771; Rector of Allhallows the Great and Less, 
London, 1778 ; Head-Master of Westminster School, 
1788; Preb. of Westminster, 1801; Dean of Westmin- 
ster, 1802; d. 1815. 
1. De Legione Manliana Quaestio, ex Livio desumpta, 
et Rei Militaris Romance Studiosis proposita, Lon., 
1793, 4to. Commended. 
2. The Origination of the Greek Verb; an Hypothe- 
sis, 1794, 8vo. 3. The Greek Verb Analyzed; an Hy- 
pothesis, 1795, 8vo. 4. The Voyage of Nearchus from 
the Indus to the Euphrates, tic., 1797, 4to. See No. 5. 
5. The Periplus of the Erythrean Sea, in two Parts, 
4to : 1, 1800; 2, 1805. Both repub., with No. 4, under 
2525 
YIN 
2525 the title of History of the Commerce, Navigation, and 
Discoveries of the Ancients in the Indian Ocean, 1807, 
2 vols. 4to, £4 4». Contains contributions by Bishop 
Horsley, Prof. Heyne, Sir H. J. Brydges, Sir Gore 
Ouseley, Dr. Schneider, Niebuhr, Rennell, Dr. Burney, 
<fcc. See Wales, William. 
" A most valuable contribution to the geography of antiquity 
and the history of commerce."-McCulloch's Lit. ofPolit. Econ., 
148. 
Also commended by Annual Rev., Lon. Mon. Rev., 
Malte-Brun's Univ. Geog., Rees's Cyc., Penny Cyc., 
&c. 
There should accompany it-6. The Voyage of Near- 
chus and the Periplus of the Erythrean Sea: translated 
from the Greek (with the text) by W. Vincent, D.D., 
Oxf., 1809, 4to. 7. Defence of Public Education, Lon., 
1802, 8vo; 2d ed., 1802, 8vo. To this he was indebted 
for the deanery of Westminster. He also published 
some pamphlets and single sermons, and contributed 
Notes to Gibbon's Inquiry into the Circumnavigation of 
Africa, (see Gibbon's Miscell. Works, 1814, 5 vols. 8vo,) 
to Nichols's Lit. Anec., five papers to the Classical 
Journal, and many articles to the British Critic. After 
his death appeared-8. XXXIX. Sermons on Faith, Doc- 
trines, and Public Duties, <tc., 2 vols. 8vo : I. With a 
Life of the Author by the Rev. Robert Nares, 1817. II. 
With a Preliminary Discourse: Published by Lieut.- 
Gen. Wm. Thornton, 1836. 
"Chiefly calm and argumentative."-Brit. Mag. 
" His language was chaste, his composition elegant."-An- 
nual Biog.. vol. i. 
For notices of Dr. Vincent, see Life by Nares, ubi supra, 
and Class. Jour., Nos. xxvi. and xxvii., by Nares, (and 
Chalmers's Biog. Diet., xxx. 371-87;) Lon. Gent. Mag., 
Ixxxv., ii. 573, 633, and Ixxxvii., i. 83 ; Nichols's Lit. 
Anec., vii. (Index) 435, 701; Nichols's Illust. of Lit., 
viii. 112, (Index.) 
" A gentleman ofvery considerable erudition, diligence, ability, 
and most exemplary conduct."-Pursuits of Lit., ed. 1812, Dial. 
Third, Note 38. ' 
"Dr. Vincent was one of the soundest scholars in Europe, an 
admirable critic, and a most accomplished geographer."-Beloe. 
Vine, Rev. H. Pleasant Fruits: Tales, &c. for the 
Young, Collected and Edited. Lon., 1857, 18mo. 
Viner, Charles, d. at Aidershot, Hampshire, June 
5, 1756, already noticed under Blackstone, Sir Wil- 
liam, was, according to the gentleman just named, 
employed for more than half a century on A General 
Abridgment of Law and Equity, Alphabetically Digested 
under Proper Titles, with Notes and References to the 
Whole, Aidershot, 1742-51, 23 vols. fol.; to which 
(making 24 vols.) is added An Alphabetical Index to 
all the Abridgments of Law and Equity, <tc., by Robert 
Kelham, Lon., 1758, fol. Viner had his work printed in 
his own house, from paper (marked with the numbers of 
the volumes, or the letters C. V.) manufactured for the 
purpose. It is based upon Rolle, (see Rolle, Sir Henry, 
No. 1;) and, as D'Anvers's translation concludes with 
Extinguishment, (see p. 475, supra,) Viner began at 
Factor, and, after concluding the alphabet, proceeded to 
the title Abatement and worked up to his starting-point. 
2d ed., Lon., 1791 -94, 24 vols. r. 8vo. To which add a 
Supplement by Several Gentlemen in the Respective 
Branches of the Law, (J. E. Watson, S. Comyn, J. Sedg- 
wick, II. Alcock, J. Wyatt, J. Humphreys, A. Anstruther, 
and M. Nolan,) 1799-1806, 6 vols. r. 8vo. The vol. 
known as Viner on Evidence is vol. xii. of his Abridg- 
ment, which was sold separately. 
"When a question of Evidence of any novelty or difficulty 
arises, fail not to search the 12th vol. of the last edition of Viner's 
Abridgment."-Profess >n Whiteside. 
We quote some opinions on Viner's Abridgment: 
" Brother Viner is not an authority. Cite the Cases that Viner 
quotes-that you may do."-Foster, J. 
"Notwithstanding all its defects and inaccuracies, it must be 
allowed to be a necessary part of every lawyer's library."-Har- 
grave : 3 Co. Lilt., 9 a, note 3. 
"The writer who abridges least is most to be relied on : hence 
Viner, as the repository of certain and ample information is 
perhaps, of all others, except the books of reports, the safest'for 
reference."-Hoffman : Leg. Stu., 388. See the note to this. 
He [the young practitioner] will find a great deal of impor- 
tant matter there which cannot be found elsewhere without 
fjeat -o, culty and inconvenience."-Warren : Law Stu.. 2d ed. 
1845, 780. ' 
" It is a cumbrous compilation, by no means accurate or com- 
plete in its citations, and difficult to use. ... It often rewards 
the labor when all other resources have failed the diligent 
searcher for authorities."-Judge Story: 26 N. Amer. Rev 9- 
repub. in his Miscell. Writings, ed. 1852, 388, 389. 
See 6 N. Amer. Rev., 74, (republished in his Miscell. 
Writings, 88.) 
"A convenient part of every lawyer's library; . . . but, after 
VIN 
all that can be said in its favour, it is an enormous mass of crude, 
undigested matter, and not worth the labour of the compilation." 
-1 Kent, Com., 510. 
" Read Viner's title of Pleadings yesterday and to-day. It is 
not so copious nor so instructive as what Bacon says under the 
same title."-Daniel Webster : Diary, Sept. 24, 1804: Webster's 
Priv. Corresp., 1857, i. 179. 
See, also, Pref., 18 Viner ; Wooddesson's Elem., 175; 1 
Co. Lit., 45 a; Marvin's Leg. Bibl., 711; 2 Ves. Jr., 159 ; 
Sch. & Lef., 380; 1 Burr., 364; 1 Leg. Bep., 298. Re- 
specting Viner, see Lon. Gent. Mag., 1756, 314; 1758, 
336, 337, 541; Gibbon's Miscell. Works, ed. 1837, 34; 
Story's Miscell. Works, 389. The Vinerian professors 
have been: 1758, W. Blackstone, D.C.L.; 1760, Robert 
Chambers, Knt., B.C.L.; 1777, Richard Wooddesson, 
D.C.L.; 1793, James Blackstone, D.C.L.; 1824, Philip 
Williams, B.C.L.; 1843, John Robert Kenyon, D.C.L. 
Vines, C. 1. Dictionary Appendix and Orthogra- 
pher, Lon., 1834, 12mo; 1853, fp. 8vo; 22d 1000, fp. 8vo. 
2. Key to Keith's Treatise on the Globes, new ed., 1851, 
12mo. 3. Thunderbolt for Rome, 1857, 12mo. 
Vines, It. Treatise on Diseases of the Horse, Lon., 
8vo. 
Vines, Richard, a famous Presbyterian preacher 
and scholar, b. at Biaston, Leicestershire, and educated 
at Magdalene College, Cambridge, became Rector of 
Weddington, Warwickshire, and subsequently minister 
of St. Clement Dane's and Vicar of St. Lawrence Jewry, 
London ; one of the Assembly of Divines, 1644 ; in 1645 
appointed Master of Pembroke Hall, Cambridge, which, 
with the living of St. Lawrence Jewry, he resigned in 
1650 on account of the Engagement; d. 1655. 1. Serins., 
Lon., 1644, 4to. 2. Hearse of Robert Earle of Essex and 
Ewe, in a Serm. at his Funerall, Lon., 1646, 4to. Towne- 
ley, Pt. 2, 1559, £1 3s. 3. Twenty Serms. on the Lord's 
Supper, 1657, 4to ; 2d ed., 1660, 4to; 1670 ; 1677. Com- 
mended by Baxter and Dr. Burgess. 4. Serms., Twelve, 
with his Funl. Serm. by T. Jacomb, 1658. 5. Thirty- 
two Serms. on John vi. 44, 1662, 4to. 6. Serms., 1667, 
8vo. He published some single sermons, and a tract 
on His Maiesties Concessions, <tc., reprinted 1660, sm. 
4to. See Clark's Lives; Fuller's Worthies; Nichols's 
Leicestershire, art. Hinckley; Peck's Desiderata ; Grey's 
Exam, of Neal, i. 414. 
" He was a burning and shining light, mighty in the Scrip- 
tures, and an interpreter one of a thousand."-Dr. Thomas 
Jacomb. 
"Not a week before his death, preaching in St. Gregory's, a 
rude fellow cried out unto him, ' Lift up your voice, for I cannot 
hear you!' To which Mr. Vines returned, 'Lift you up your 
ears, for I can speak no louder!' "-Fuller's Worthies, ed. 1840, ii. 
240. 
Vines, W. R. English-Latin and Latin-English 
Pocket Dictionary, Lon., 32mo; new ed., 1860, 32mo. 
Viney, Rev. Josiah. 1. The Past and the Future, 
Lon., 1849, fp. 8vo. 2. The Prison Opened, 1854. 3. 
Gleanings among the Sheaves, 1863, 18mo. 
Vingut, Francisco Javier, Professor of the 
Spanish Language and Literature in the University of 
New York, b. in Trinidad de Cuba, 1823, after 1848 
resided in the city of New York, where he published 
the following works: 1. Spanish Grammar, on Ollen- 
dorff's Plan, 12mo. 2. Spanish and English Phrase- 
Book, 12mo. 3. Spanish Reader and Translator, 1855, 
12mo. 4. El Maestro de Frances, 1855, 12mo. Key, 
1855. 5. El Maestro de Ingles, 1855, 12mo. Key, 1855. 
6. Le Maitre d'Espagnol, 1855, 12mo. Key, 1855. 7. 
Lector y Traductor Ingles, 1855, 12mo. 8. With others, 
Gems of Spanish Poetry, 1855, 12mo. Edited Nueva 
Gram&tica Inglesa de UrcuUu, enlarged ; and La Indiana 
and La Aurora, newspapers published in English and 
Spanish. 
Vingut, Mrs. Gertrude Fairfield, a native of 
Philadelphia, youngest daughter of Sumner Lincoln 
Fairfield, (supra,) and wife of the preceding. 1. Irene; 
or, The Autobiography of an Artist's Daughter, and other 
Tales, Bost., 1854, 8vo. She has since written a novel, 
entitled-2. Madeline. 3. Naomi Torrento : The History 
of a Woman, N. York, 1864, 12mo. Edited Gems of Span- 
ish Poetry, N. York, 1855, 12mo. 
Vinje, A. O., Advocate before the High Courts of 
Justice, Christiania, came from Norway to Great Britain 
in 1850, and is, or was in 1863, a resident of Edinburgh. 
A Norseman's Views of Britain and the British, (in let- 
ters, Feb. 2-May 27, 1863,) Edin., 1863, cr. 8vo, pp. 
168. 
"Readable and interesting, and not unfrequently amusing."- 
Lon. Reader, 1863, i. 575. 
Vink. Voyage to Australasia in 1663. See Callan- 
der's Voyages, ii. 420. 
VIN 
2526 Vinning, Pamela S., of Missouri. Poetical pieces. 
See Wm. T. Coggeshall's Poets and Poetry of the West, 
Columbus, O., 1860, r. 8vo. 
Vinsauf, Geoffrey, (Galfridus de Vino Salvo.) 
See Geoffrey de Vinsauf; Rerum Anglic. Script. 
Veteres, vol. ii. (ed. Gale,) 1687, fol.; Dibdin's Lib. 
Comp., ed. 1825, 163, n. 
Vint, Rev. VV. Edited B. Pictet's Theologia Chris- 
tiana, 4th ed., 1820. See, also, Towers, Joseph Lomas, 
No. 1. 
Vinton, Alexander H., M.D., D.D., a divine of 
the Protestant Episcopal Church, successively stationed 
in Boston, Philadelphia, and New York, has published 
a volume of Sermons, Phila., 1855, 8vo, 4th ed., Bost., 
1867; single sermons, Ac.; and contributed to Lectures 
on the Evidences of Christianity, Phila., 1855, 8vo; 
the Amer. Church Quar. Rev., Ac. See, also, The Chris- 
tian Sabbath, N. York, 1862, 12mo. 
Vinton, Francis, D.D., b. in Providence, R.I., 
1809; graduated at West Point, (rank each year one of 
the five head cadets,) 1830, at the Law School, Harvard 
University, 1833, and at the General Theological Semi- 
nary, N. York, 1839 ; was a Lieutenant U. S. Army, 
1830-39; Civil Engineer on several railroads, 1830-34; 
ordained in the Prot. Episcopal Church, deacon, 1839, 
priest, 1840; elected Bishop of Indiana, and declined, 
1847; Rector of Grace Church, Brooklyn Heights, 1847 
to 1855, and Assistant Minister of Trinity Church, N. 
York, 1855 to the present date, (1870;) Professor of Ec- 
clesiastical Polity and Law in the Episcopal General 
Theological Seminary, New York, March, 1869. He has 
published Arthur Tremaine, or Annals of Cadet Life, 
1830, and single sermons, pamphlets, Ac., 1840-64; con- 
tributed to Lectures on the Evidences of Christianity, 
Phila., 1855, 8vo, Ac., (see, also, Fast-Day Sermons, N. 
York, 1861, 12mo;) and delivered public lectures on 
Dante, The Gentleman, Ac. We notice especially his 
excellent Oration on The Annals of Rhode Island and 
Providence Plantations, N. York, 1863, 8vo. 
"It abounds in historical facts, and is copiously illustrated 
with notes of great interest and value."-J. R. Bartlett : 
Bibliog. of Rhode Island, 1864, 8vo, 266. 
We apply the same language to Mr. Bartlett's book. 
Vinton, Frederic, an industrious bibliographer, for- 
merly connected with the Public Library of the City of 
Boston, deserves honourable notice as one of the com- 
pilers of the Indexes to the excellent Catalogues of that 
institution,-viz.: I. Index to the Catalogue of a Portion 
of the Public Library of the City of Boston, Arranged 
in the Lower Hall, 1858, r. 8vo, pp- iv., 204; II. Index 
to the Catalogue of Books in the Upper Hall of the Pub- 
lic Library of the City of Boston, 1861, r. 8vo, pp. vii., 
902; III. Index to the Catalogue of Books in the Bates 
Hall of the Public Library of the City of Boston : First 
Supplement, 1866, r. 8vo, pp. iv., 718, 21. 
Mr. Vinton is now pursuing his useful labours in the 
Library of Congress at Washington, D.C., (see Spof- 
ford, A. R.) Let us hope that the treasures of that too- 
inuch-neglected collection will be rendered so easily 
accessible that it can no longer be said, " The American 
Congressman reads nothing but the newspapers,' and 
those only of his own party. 
Vinton, Rev. John Adams, b. in Boston, 1801; 
graduated at Dartmouth College, 1828, and at the Theo- 
logical Seminary, Andover, 1831. 1. The Vinton Memo- 
rial, comprising a Genealogy of the Descendants of John 
Vinton, of Lynn, 1648, also, Genealogical Researches of 
Several Allied Families, Ac., Bost.., 1858, 8vo, pp. 532. 
"This is another of our most finished genealogies," Ac.- 
Whitmore's H.-B. of Amer. Gtnealog., 1862, 142, (q. v.) 
Also commended by Hist, and Genealog. Reg., July, 
1858, Ac. 
Genealogical Sketches of the Descendants of John 
Vinton, of Lynn, 1648; and of Several Allied Families, 
Ac., 1858, 8vo, pp. 236. This is a portion of the pre- 
ceding book, re-paged. 
2. The Giles Memorial: Genealogies of the Giles, 
Gould, Holmes, Jemison, Ac. Families, 1864, 8vo, pp. 
600. 3. The Sampson Family in America, 1864, 8vo, pp. 
144. 4. Deborah Sampson, the Female Soldier of the 
Revolution ; a Reprint of the Rare Edition printed at 
Dedham, Massachusetts, in 1797, with List of Subscri- 
bers; with an Introduction and Notes by John Adams 
Vinton, 1866, 4to ; 250 copies. Contributed to Boston 
Traveller, Boston Recorder, Congregationalist, Christian 
Mirror, and Vermont Chronicle. 
Vinton, Samuel F., b. in South Hadley, Massa- 
VIN 
chusetts, 1792; graduated at Williams College, 1814; 
M. 1823-37 and 1843-51. Argument for Defendants 
in the Case of Virginia vs. Garner and others for an 
Alleged Abduction of Slaves, 1845, 8vo. Also, single 
speeches in Congress, Ac. 
Violet, Thomas, Goldsmith, of London, published 
treatises against the transportation of gold and silver, 
Ac., Lon., 1643-63, q. v. in Watt's Bibl. Brit, and 
Lowndes's Bibl. Man. 
Vipre, N. X. Growth of Wine in England, Lon., 
1786, 8vo. 
Virey, Jul. Jos. Natural History of the Negro 
Race; Extracted by J. II. Guenebalt, Charleston, 1837, 
8vo. 
Visconti, E. L. On the Elgin Marbles, with 
Canova's Letter, Lon., 8vo ; in French, 8vo. 
Vitalis, Ordericus. See Ordericus Vitalis ; Cave, 
vol. ii.; Nicolson's Eng. Hist. Lib.; Maseres's Hist. 
Anglic., 1807, 4to. 
Vitus. See White, Richard. 
Vitus. See White, Thomas. 
Vivian, Rev. E. Climate of Torquay, Lon., 1846, 
8vo. Edited Cavern Researches, by the Late J. Mac- 
Enery; from the Original Manuscript Notes, Lon., 1859, 
8vo. Reviewed in Lon. Athen., 1859, i. 574. 
Vivian, George. 1. Scenery of Portugal and Spain ; 
31 lithographic views, Lon., 1838, imp. fol., £4 4s. 2. 
Views from the Gardens of Rome and Albano, by Hard- 
ing, 1848, fol., £5 5s. 
Vivian, Rev. Richard. 1. Letter on Friendly 
Societies, Ac., Lon., 1816, 8vo. 2. Thoughts on Poor 
Rates, 1817, 8vo. 
Vivian, Thomas, Vicar of Cornwood. 1. Expos, 
of the Catechism of the Church of England, Lon., 1770, 
12mo. Many edits. 
" One of the best explanations of the Church Catechism,- 
lively, evangelical, and simple."-Bicker steth's C. S., 46.5. 
2. Dissertation on the XIII. Chapter of the Revela- 
tion of St. John, 1781. 3. Book of the Revelation of 
St. John the Divine Explained, Plymouth, 1785, 8vo. 
Vivian, William. Contemplation; or, A Christian's 
Wanderings, Lon., 8vo. 
Vivien, A. T. Londres, Guide des Etrangcrs a, 
Lon., 1862, 12mo, case. 
Vivignis, P. De, M.D. Description of the Four 
Situations of a Gouty Person, Lon., 1774, imp. 8vo. 
Vizard, John. 1. Principles in Philosophy and 
Divinity, Lon., 12mo. 2. Comment on Exodus xii. 1- 
8, 12mo. 3. An Opening of the Mystery of the Taber- 
nacle, 1838, 12mo. 
Vlieland,J. 1. Theory, Ac. of French, Lon., 1846, 
p. 8vo. 2. Petit Manuel Franjais, 1849, 16tno; last 
ed., 1861, 16mo. 3. Italian Grammar, 1850, 12mo ; 2d 
ed., 1851, 12mo. 4. French Genders, 2d ed., 1851, 18mo. 
5. Theory, Ac. of German, 1851, 12mo; 2d ed., 1861, 
12mo. 6. Stepping-Stone to Translating Conversational 
French, 1861, 12mo. Other publications. 
Voddam, Adam. See Goddam. 
Voe, Thomas Farrington De, b. 1811, in Yon- 
kers, N. York, and since 1815 a resident of the city of 
N. York. 1. The Market-Book; containing an Historical 
Account of the Public Markets in the Cities of New 
York, Boston, Philadelphia, and Brooklyn, N. York, 2 
vols. 8vo: i., 1862, pp. 621. 
" This is a most curious contribution to local history: ... it 
was well worth the writing; and the task could not have fallen 
into better hands than those of the pains-taking, industrious, 
and discriminating author of this work."-Hist. Mag., 1862, 104. 
2. The Market Assistant, 1867, cr. 8vo. 
Voelcker, Dr. Augustus. 1. Artificial Manures, 
Lon., 1857, 8vo, pp. 18. 2. Chemistry of Food, 1857, 
8vo, pp. 54. See, also, Agr. Soc. Jour., xx., Part 1, 1859. 
Vogan, Robert. Anatomy and Diseases of the 
Testis, Lon., 1838, 12mo. 
Vogau, Thomas Stuart Lyle, b. about 1800, 
graduated at St. Edmund's Hall, Oxford, 1824, became 
Preb. of Chichester, Vicar of Potter Higham, Ac., and, 
in 1843, Vicar of Walberton, Sussex; d. 1867. 1. 
Serms., Oxf., 1837, 8vo. 2. Principal Objections to the 
Doctrine of the Trinity. Ac.; Eight Serms. at Bampton 
Leet., 1837, 8vo 
"It is indeed impossible to imagine a series cf criticisms 
better arranged or more cogently applied."-Ch. of Eng. Quar. 
Rev. 
" The most complete and satisfactory manual of the evidence 
for the doctrine of the Trinity."-Brit. Mag. 
3. Nine Leets, on the Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- 
per, 1849, 8vo. He has also published a pamphlet on 
Lights on the Altar, Ao. 
VOG 
•2527 YOG 
VYV 
Vogdes, William, LL.D., b. in Philadelphia, 1802; 
admitted to the Philadelphia Bar, 1832; Professor of 
Mathematics in the Philadelphia Central High School, 
Sept. 1838 to 1862. 1. United States Arithmetic, Phila., 
1845, 12mo, (Answers, 12mo.) 230,000 copies sold to 
April, 1860. New edits., by Samuel Alsop : First part 
also pub. separately, as Vogdes and Alsop's Elements of 
Practical Arithmetic. 2. Elementary Treatise on Men- 
suration and Practical Arithmetic, 1845, 12mo, (Key, 
12mo.) 115,000 sold to April 24, I860. Both of the above 
have been highly commended. 
Vogel, A. F. On Equations, Lon., 1846, r. 8vo. 
Vogel, Dr. Edward, sent out by the British Gov- 
ernment to join Dr. Barth after the loss of his col- 
leagues Overmann and Richardson, perished in Africa. 
See his exploring journals to Central Africa, and account 
of his fate, in Hermann Wagner's Book of Journeys and 
Discoveries, Series Third, Leipsic, 1859. 
Vogelbach, J., Lutheran pastor, Philadelphia. 1. 
Kurtzgefasste Deutsche Sprachlehre zum Gebrauch fur 
Sehulen und Privatunterricht, New Berlin, 1838, pp. 
194. 2. Abschiedsrede an die St. Michaels Gemeinde in 
Harrisburg, Sept. 9, 1847. 3. Leichenrede zum Anden- 
ken des ehrw. J. Weiman, 1859. Editor of Zeichen 
dcr Zeit, Allentown, 1856. 
Voight, F. Atlas of Ancient Geography, for Schools 
and Colleges, Lon., 1862, r. 8vo. 
Voison, E. J. Key to Chambaud's French Exer- 
cises, Lon., 12mo. 
Volant, F., and Warren, J. R. Economy of 
Cookery, Lon., 1860, fp. 8vo. See, also, Soyer, Alexis. 
Volpe, Girolamo, an Italian Protestant, residing 
in England. 1. Memoirs of an Ex-Capuchin, [Vincenzo 
Crespi;] or, Scenes of Modern Monastic Life, Lon., 1853, 
fp. 8vo. 
" A very interesting narrative."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1853, 1025. 
2. Italian Grammar for Eton, 1862, 12mo. See, also, 
Warren, Samuel, D.C.L., No. 9. 
Volusenus, Florentius. See Wilson, Florence. 
Von Buskirk, Rev. L., Lutheran pastor, New 
York. Sermons, 1797, pp. 123. 
Von Gumpach, Johannes. 1. Practical Tables 
for the Reduction of Mohammedan Dates to the Chris- 
tian Kalendar, Lon., 1856. See Lon. Athen., 1856, 865. 
2. True Figure and Dimensions of the Earth, 1861, 8vo; 
2d ed., 1862, 8vo. See Lon. Athen., 1861, ii. 687; 1862, 
ii. 375. 3. Baby Worlds: an Essay on the Nascent 
Members of our Solar Household, 1863, 8vo. 
Von Iloxar, Henry, Lutheran pastor, Baltimore. 
Two Questions on Romanism, Balt., 1855, pp. 51. 
Von Moschzisker, Franz Adolph, M.D., b. at 
Lemberg, Galicia, 1824; graduated at Vienna and Leip- 
sic, and served in the Austrian Army ; Professor of, and 
Clinical Lecturer on, Diseases of the Eye and Ear, in the 
Philadelphia University of Medicine and Surgery, Dec. 
1866. 1. A Guide to German Literature; or, Manual 
to Facilitate an Acquaintance with the German Classic 
Authors, Lon., 1850, 2 vols. fp. 8vo; red. to 9s., 1852. 
2. The Study of Modern Languages, 1850, fp. 8yo. In 
German. 3. A Guide to the German Language, 1851, 
fp. 8vo. See Lon. Athen., 1851, 1045. 4. A Guide to 
the Diseases of the Eye and their Treatment, Balt., 
1856, fp. 8vo. 5. The Ear: its Diseases and their Treat- 
ment, Phila., 1864, 12mo. 6. On Eye and Ear Diseases, 
Throat Diseases in General, Ac.: a Book for the People, 
1865. Contributor to periodicals in Germany, England, 
and America. 
Von Steinwehr, Adolph W. A. F., b. at Blan- 
kenburg, Germany, 1822, graduated at the Military Aca- 
demy, Brunswick, Germany, 1841. 1. Outline Maps for 
Schools, Phila., 1868. 2. The Continents: a Brief In- 
vestigation of their Physical Features, 1868, 12mo. 3. 
Warren's Physical Geography, Revised edition, 1869, 
4to. 4. With Brinton, D. G., A Primary Geography, 
Cin., 1870, 4to. 5. With Brinton, D. G., An Interme- 
diate Geography ; with Lessons on Map Drawing, 1870, 
4to. 6. A School Geography : Embracing a Mathemati- 
cal, Physical, and Political Description of the Earth, 
1870, 4to. 
Vores, Rev. Thomas. See Loving Counsels : being 
2fi'2S 
Recollections of Sermons preached by the Late Rev. 
Thomas Vores, Lon., 1858, 12mo; 2d ed., 1859, 12rno. 
3d ed., 1860, sm. cr. 8vo. Second Series, 1863, sm. cr. 8vo; 
Vose, George L>., Civil Engineer. Hand-Book of 
Railroad Construction; for the Use of American Engi- 
neers, Bost., 1857, 12mo. 
" A manual of this sort ought to be in the hands of every man 
who holds a place of trust in the affairs of any of our railways." 
-AL Amer. liev., Ixxxv. 274. 
Contributor to Mathematical Monthly, (Cambridge.) 
Vose, John, b. in Bedford, N.H., 1766; graduated 
at Dartmouth College, 1795 ; Preceptor in Atkinson 
Academy, 1795-1816; Principal of Pembroke Academy, 
1820-31; returned to Atkinson, 1831, and there remained 
until his death, 1840. 1. System of Astronomy, Con- 
cord, 1827, 8vo. 2. Compendium of Astronomy, 1832. 
Also, orations, Ac., 1805, '13, '27. See N.H. Repos., 
July, 1846. 
Votier, John. Vox Dei ad Hominis: God's Call 
from Heaven, Ac., 1658, sm. 8vo. Very rare. 
Vought, John G. Treatise on Bowel Complaints, 
Roches., 1823, 12mo. 
Vovvell, John. See Hooker, or Vowell, John, M.P. 
Vowells, John. Attempt to show the Nature of 
the Oath of Canonical Obedience of the Clergy, 1801, 8vo. 
Voysey, Rev. Charles. The Sling and the Stone, 
Lon., 4 vols. p. 8vo : i., 1868; 2d ed., 1869; li., 1868; 
iii., iv., 1869. See Defence of, on the Hearing of the 
Charges of Heresy preferred against him in the Chan- 
cery Court of York, 1869, 8vo. 
Vrooman, Ada Eugenie, b. in New York, 1846, 
has contributed many prose and poetical articles to pe- 
riodicals. Her Zenobia and her Cleopatra have been 
called " wonderful productions for a young woman, ex- 
hibiting a knowledge of the human heart seldom given 
to a female." Why not as often to a "female" as to a 
male? A volume of Miss Vrooman's Poems has been 
promised. 
Vulliamy, B. L. Some Considerations on the Sub- 
ject of Public Clocks, Lon., 1828, 4to. 
Vulliamy, Lewis. Examples of Ornamental Sculp- 
ture and Architecture, Lon., (1824,) Nos. 1-6, sup. r. 
fol.; 1. p., imp. fol., on India paper. 
Vullianny, Benjamin. Means to obtain an Over- 
flowing Well; Phil. Trans., 1797, and Nic. Jour., 1798. 
Vyllagon, SirNycholas. Lamentable and Piteous 
Treatise, Lon., 1542, 8vo. See Lowndes's Bibl. Man. 
Vyner, Robert T. Notitia Venetica: a Treatise on 
Fox-Hunting, Lon., 1847, r. 8vo. 
Vyse, Charles, teacher at Vauxhall. 1. Tutor's 
Guide, 1770, 12ino. Key, 1773, 12mo. 2. Geographical 
Grammar, 1774, 12mo. 3. New London Spelling-Book, 
1777, 12mo; last ed., 1864, 12mo. At the sale of the 
Robinsons, the copyright of this was sold for £2500, 
with an annuity of 50 guineas to the author. 4. Lady's 
Accountant, 12mo. 5. Young Arithmetician, 12mo. 
Vyse, Genera) Howard, "carried on some very 
spirited and extensive operations for solving the long- 
disputed question as to the interior of the Pyramids," 
and published the results in Operations carried on at the 
Pyramidsof Gizeh in 1837 : with an Account of a Voyage 
into Upper Egypt; Illustrated by J. S. Perring, (q. v.,) 
Lon., 1840, imp. 8vo, £2 10s.; Appendix, 1842, imp. 8vo, 
£1 Is. 
"The late General Vyse's excellent work."-Encyc. Brit., 8th 
ed., 1855: Egypt, (by R. S. Poole.) 
Vyse, William, LL.D., Rector of Lambeth. Fast 
Serm., Deut. xxiii. 9, Lon., 1778, 4to. 
Vyvyan, Sir Richard Rawlinson, eighth 
Baronet, b. at Trelowarren, 1800, M.P. for Bristol, 
Ac., 1825-57. See Index to Blackw. Mag., vols. i. to 1. 
Letter on the Subject of Prison Discipline, 1845, 8vo. 
See Law Rev., v. 152. 
Vyvyan, Rev. Thomas G., Fellow of Gonville 
and Caius College, Cambridge, edited Rev. Harvey 
Goodwin's (p. 704, supra) Problems and Examples, 
Camb., 8vo, and Rev. W. W. Hutt's Solutions of God- 
win's Collection of Problems and Examples, 8vo. Au- 
thor of Elementary Analytical Geometry, Camb, and 
Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. 
2628 w. 
Waagen, Gustav Friedrich, b. at Hamburg, 1794, 
for many years Director of the Royal College of Paint- 
ings at Berlin, and from 1844 Professor of Art History 
in the University of Berlin, d. at Copenhagen, July 16, 
1868, has forever connected himself with English collec- 
tions of art (and therefore shall not be excluded from a 
register of English letters) by the following excellent 
books. 1. Works of Art and Artists in England, Lon., 
1838, 3 vols. p. 8vo. See Lon. Quar. Rev., June, 1838, 
131; Edin. Rev., July, 1838, 384; Lon. Athen., 1838, 
162, 181; Lon. Lit. Gas., 182, 199. 2. Treasures of Art 
in Great Britain, 1854, 3 vols. 8vo. See Lon. Quar. 
Rev., April, 1854, art. vi.; Lon. Athen., 1854, 517, 551, 
622, 718; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1854, 389, 419, 444; Notes and 
Q., 1854. See No. 3. 3. Galleries and Cabinets of Art 
in Great Britain. 1857, 8vo. This is a supplement to 
No. 2. See Lon. Athen., 1857, 1457. 4. The Manchester 
Exhibition, 1857, 12mo, pp. 80. See Lon. Athen., 1857, 
978. See, also, Lon. Art Jour., 1857: The Exhibition 
of Art Treasures, (by Dr. Waagen.) Of Dr. Waagen's 
other works there have also appeared in English-5. 
Peter Paul Rubens, his Life and Genius; from the 
German of Dr. Waagen, by Robert R. Noel, Esq.; Edited 
by Mrs. Jameson. 1840. sq. 8vo. See Lon. Athen., 1840, 
339. 6. Hand-Book of Painting : The German, Flemish, 
arid Dutch Schools: Based on the Hand-Book of Kugler, 
[see Eastlake, Sin Charles Lock, No. 2;] Enlarged, 
ami for the most part Re-written, by Dr. Waagen; with 
Illustrations, 1860, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 
" Il ally a new and very superior work, as far as research and 
wider experience could render it so."-Lon. Athen., 1860, ii. 388. 
See, also, 753. 
Of Dr. Waagen's History of Painting, a translation 
into French, by L. Hymans and J. Petit, in three volumes, 
was announced some years since. The following impor- 
tant work is now (1870) in preparation: A Critical and 
Commercial Dictionary of the Works of Painters, (com- 
prising 8850 sale-notes of pictures and 980 original notes 
on the subjects and styles of various artists who have 
painted in the schools of Europe between a.d. 1250 and 
1850,) by F. P. Seguier. To be published by Longmans 
& Co. 
Ware, Master, Anglo-Norman poet, b. in the island 
of Jersey about 1112, was a canon in the cathedral 
church of Bayeux from 1161 to 1171, and is supposed to 
have d. in England about 1184. 1. Le Roman de Rou, 
et des Dues de Normandie, par Robert Wace, Poete Nor- 
mand du XHe Siecle, public pour la premiere fois d'apres 
les Manuserits de France et d'Angleterre, avec des Notes 
pour servir a 1'Intelligence du Texte, par Fred. Pluquet, 
(et Auguste Le Prevost,) Rouen, 6d. Frere, (Paris, de 
1'imprim. de Crapelet,) 1827, 2 vols. 8vo, 20 fr. 
" Il a ete tire 60 exemp. sur papier Vfilin jesus, 40 fr.; 3 sur 
jesus de Hollande, et 2 sur papier Hollande un pen plus petit. 
Un des trois sur (Jr. Pap., avec fig. colorizes et rehaussSes d'or, 
ayant de plus les Observations et le Supplement ci-dessous, egale- 
ment en pap.de Hollande, 130 fr. Le Prevost, en 1857. Pre- 
miere Edition complete d'une des productions les plud remarqua- 
bles de notre ancienne literature ; on n'en avait encore public 
que des fragments."-Brunet: Man.. 5th ed.. v. (1864) 1391. 
Sec, also, For. Quar. Rev., ii. 82; Blackw. Mag., xxxix. 
817, xl. 278. 
There has recently appeared, The Conquest of Eng- 
land. from Wace's Poem, now first Translated into Eng- 
lish Rhyme, by Sir Alexander Malet, Bart., (H.B.M.'s 
Minister-Plenipotentiary to the Germanic Confedera- 
tion,) Lon., Dec. 1860, 4to, £2 2s. This includes the 
Franco-Norman text of Wace, as edited by Pluquet, with 
the Notes of Edgar Taylor, Le Prevost, Ac., and is 
illustrated by photographs from the Bayeux Tapestry, 
executed by Herr Albert, of Munich. 
2. Roman de Brut, publifi pour la premiere fois d'apres 
les Manuserits des BibliothSques de Paris, avec un Com- 
mentaire et des Notes par M. Le Roux de Lincy, Rouen, 
6d. Frere, 1836-38, 2 vols. 8vo. 
"Publication important: 20 fr.; Gr. pap. yfilin, tire it 40 
exempt., 45 fr. L'appendice, contenant la description du manu- 
scrit, n'a paru qn'aprds le 2e volume. Il a et6 tire dix exem- 
plaires sur pap. jesus de Hollande, (79 fr. Labedoyfere en 1862;) 
un seal sur papier carrfi anglais, et 3 sur papier coquille azure." 
-Brunet: ubi supra. 
See, also, Layamon; Taylor, Edgar, No. 4; Intrp- 
duction, p. 20, supra,' and the notices of these and 
other works of Wace in Wright's Biog. Brit. Lit., A.-N. P., 
159 
205 ; Knight's Eng. Cyc., Biog., vi., 1858, 458 ; Archaeol., 
vols. xii., xiii., (by M. De La Rue;) Brunet's Man., ubi 
supra. 
Wacker, Jacob David, M.D. Inaugural Essay 
on Hydrocephalus Internus, Phila., 1806, 8vo. 
Wackerbarth, A. D. Beowulf, an Epic Poem; 
Translated from the Anglo-Saxon, Lon., 1849, fp. 8vo. 
Wackerbarth, F. D. 1. History of the Church 
to the Reformation, N. York, 1834, 8vo. 2. Music of 
the Anglo-Saxons, Lon., 1837, 8vo. 3. Egyptian Bond- 
age; or, A Second Call to Union, 1842, 8vo. 4. Lyra 
Ecclesiastica; with an English Translation, fp. 8vo : 
Part 1, 1842; Second Series, 1843. 
Wackerhagen, Augustus, D.D., Lutheran pastor, 
Clermont, N. York. Kurzer Inbegriff der Glaubens- und 
Sittenlehre, Phila., 1804, 12mo. 
Wadd, William, Surgeon-Extraordinary to George 
IV., d. 1829, aged 52. 1. On Strictures of the Urethra, 
Lon., 1809, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1811, 8vo. 2. Cursory Remarks 
on Corpulence; by a Member of the College of Surgeons, 
1810, 8vo, pp. 44; 3d ed., with his name, 1817, 8vo, pp. 
129; new ed., 1833. See reviews in Lon. Gent. Mag., 
1810, i. 153; 1817, i. 332; Blackw. Mag., xvii. 69. See 
No. 8, infra. 3. Cases of Diseased Bladder and Testicle, 
1815, 4to. Reviewed in Lon. Gent. Mag., 1816, i. 240, 
(by Mr. Hills.) 4. Cases in Surgery on the Malforma- 
tion and Diseases of the Head, 1819. 5. Nugae Chirur- 
gicae ; or, A Biographical Miscellany, Illustrative of a 
Collection of Professional Portraits, 1824, 8vo, pp. 280. 
Reviewed in Lon. Gent. Mag., 1824, i. 340, and Blackw. 
Mag., xvii. 69. 6. Nugae Canorae; or, Epitaphian Me- 
mentos, in Stone-Cutter's Verse, of the Medici Family 
of Modern Times; by Unus Quorum, 1827, 8vo, pp. 70. 
Reviewed in Lon. Gent. Mag., 1827, i. 242. 7. Memo- 
randums, Maxims, and Memoirs, 1827. Reviewed in 
Lon. Gent. Mag., 1827, ii. 533. 8. Comments on Corpu- 
lency, Lineaments of Leanness, Mems. on Diet and 
Dietetics, 1828, 8vo. See No. 2. Reviewed in Lon. 
Gent. Mag., 1828. ii. 542; and see same for 1829, ii. 562, 
for Obituary of Mr. Wadd. 
Waddel, George. 1. Remarks on Mr. [Thomas] 
Innes's Critical Essay on the Ancient Inhabitants of tho 
Northern Parts of Britain, or Scotland, Edin., 1733, 4to. 
2. Animadversiones Criticse in Loca qusedam Virgilii 
Horatii. Ovidii et Lucani, 1734, 12mo. 
Waddel, JI oses, D.D., b. in Iredell co., N. Caro- 
lina, 1770; graduated at Hampden Sidney College, 1791 ; 
President of Franklin College, Georgia, 1819-29; d. at 
Wellington, S. Carolina, 1840. Memoirs of the Life of 
Miss Caroline E. Smelt, N. York, 1810, 12mo. See Me- 
moirs, Ac. of S. Grellet, Phila., 1860, ii. 187. 
Waddell, Captain. Voyage towards the South 
Pole, 1822-24. 
" This was a private trading voyage. Captain Waddell pene- 
trated the Antarctic Sea to latitude 74, which was three de- 
grees further south than Cook or any preceding navigator had 
penetrated."-Ciivnckllor Kent: Course of Eng. Read., ed. 
1853, 77. 
Waddell, Hope Masterton, a minister of the 
United Secession body of Dissenters from the Kirk of 
Scotland, and a missionary at Jamaica, and subsequently 
at Old Calabar, Upper Guinea, has related a portion of 
his experience in Twenty-Nine Years in the West Indies 
and Central Africa: a Review of Missionary Work and 
Adventures, 1829-58, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo, pp. 681. 
" lie says much that is 'curious, instructive, valuable. But 
his work is, as it were, an uuthrashed corn-stack."-Lon. 
Reader. 1863, i. 189. 
Waddell, John. Effects of Lightning in destroy- 
ing the Polarity of the Mariner's Compass; Phil. Trans., 
1749. 
Waddell, Rev. P. Ilately, LL.D. 1. Sojourn of 
a Sceptic in the Land of Darkness, Edin., 1849, p. 8vo, 
2. Church of the Future; a Discourse, 1862, p. 8vo. 3. 
Christ of Revelation and Reality; a Discourse, 1863, p. 
8vo. 4. The Life and Works of Robert Burns; Criti- 
cal and Analytical Edition, Glasgow, Wilson, Oct. 1869, 
2 vols. 4to, £1 10s. 
" Is Illustrated by upwards of Thirty Engravings, Fac-Similes, 
and Wood-cuts; contains upwards of Sixty Original Documents, 
Letters, and Poems; with an immense amount of original Bio- 
graphical Anecdote and Memoranda hitherto unknown ; and 
has been pronounced by the Press universally the Best. Fullest, 
2329 WAD 
WAD 
and most Perfect Edition of Robert Burns ever published."- 
Publisher's Advert. 
Waddell, Thom as. Offices of Prayer; embracing 
all the Devotional Parts of Scripture, Lon., 1846, 8vo. 
Waddell. William Henry, Professor of Ancient 
Languages in the University of Georgia. A Greek 
Grammar for Beginners, N. York, 1869, 12mo, pp. 104. 
Waddie, Charles. Wallace; or, The Field of 
■Stirling Bridge; an Historical Play, in Five Acts, (in 
verse,) Edin., 1858, 12mo. 
Waddie, Eden. The Maid of Norway; a Roman- 
tic Comedy, in Five Acts, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 
" A more tedious and artificial composition never called itself 
a comedy."-Lon. Athen., 1859, i. 355. 
Waddilove, Alfred, D.C.L. 1. Digest of Cases 
decided in the Court of Arches, Ac., Lon., 1849, r. 8vo. 
2. Church Patronage, Historically, Legally, and Morally 
Considered, 1854, p. 8vo. 3. Act to Amend the Law 
relating to Probates, Ac., 1857, 8vo, pp. 90; with the 
Rules and Orders, 1858, 8vo. 4. The Laws of Marriage 
and the Laws of Divorce of England, 1864, 8vo. 
" A compendious and accurate digest."-Lon. Beader, 1864, ii. 
443. 
Waddilove, W. System of Discriminating Duties, 
Lon., Dec. 1847, 4to. 
Waddilove, Rev. W. J. D. 1. Canadian Clergy 
Reserves, Newc.-on-Tyne, 1840, pp. 46. See Rich's 
Bibl. Amer. Nova, ii. 334. 2. Lamp in the Wilderness, 
1847, cr. 8vo. See, also, Stewart, Hon. Charles 
James, D.D. 
Wadding, Luke, b. at Waterford, Ireland, 1588, 
was admitted to the order of St. Francis, 1605 ; founded 
the College of St. Isidore, 1625; Procurator for the 
Franciscans at Rome, 1630-34; Vice-Commissary of the 
Franciscans, 1645-48 ; died, shortly after refusing a car- 
dinal's hat, Nov. 18, 1657, and was buried in the chapel 
of St. Isidore. See Harris's Ware's Ireland. 
1. Calasio Concordantiae Bibliorum, Hebraice et Lat., 
Romae, 1621, 4 vols. fol. Calasio died at Rome whilst 
Wadding was there, leaving this work in MS. Wad- 
ding procured and superintended the publication, and 
prefixed to the text a learned treatise, De Hebraicae 
Linguae Origine, Praestantia et Utilitate. A better edi- 
tion of the Concordance was published by Romaine, 
(Romaine, William.) 2. Opusculorum St. Francisci, 
Libri tres, Antw., 1623. 3. Legatio Philippi III. et 
IV., Regum Hispaniae, ad Sane. D.D. Paulum V. et 
Gregorium XV. et Urbanum VIII., Papas, pro defini- 
enda Controversia Immaculatae Conceptionis B. Mariae 
Virginis; per Illust. Anthonium a Trejo, Louvaine, 
1624, fol. This was preceded by three pamphlets of his 
on this point. 4. Annales Minorum, in quibus res omnes 
3 Ordinis Franciseanorum tractantur, Lugd., 1625-48, 8 
vols. fol.; Romae, 1654, 8 vols. fol. Epitome, Ac., F. 
Haroldi, (Hiberni Limericensis,) 1662, 2 vols. fol. P. 
Silvestre-Castel translated this abridgment into French, 
Toulouse, 1680-83, 8 vols. in 4, 4to. New ed. of the 
whole work, enlarged, Annales Minorum, seu Historia 
trium Ordinum a S. Francisco Institutorum ; editio se- 
cunda studio Jos. Mar. Fonseca, Romae, 1731-47, 22 
vols. fol. Wadding's work terminates with vol. xvi., 
pub. 1737: the others appeared: xvii., xviii., 1741; 
xix., 1745; xx., 1794; xxi., 1844; xxii., 1847. To 
which add xxiii., 1859; xxiv., 1860. See Gibbon's De- 
eline and Fall, ch. Ixii., n.; Le Serapeum, 1854,49-55, 
(by Dr. Ant. Ruland ;) Brunet's Man., 5th ed., v. (1864) 
1395. 5. Vita B. Petri Thomae Aquitani Carmelitae, 
Lugd., 1637, 8vo. 6. Scriptores Ordinis Minorum, qui- 
bus accedit Syllabus eorum qui ex eodem Ordine pro 
Fide Christi fortiter occubuerunt, Ac., Romae, 1660, fol. 
Liber rarissimus. Nova edita, 1806, fol. To which add, 
Suppiementum et Castigatio ad Scriptores, Ac., Opus 
posthumum F. J. Hyacinthi Sharalae, 1806, fol. 
"Dejk le P. Jean-Franqois de Saint Antoine avait fait paraftre 
a Salamanque, en 1728, un premier supplement in 4. k 1'ou- 
vrage de Wadding, que plus tard il refondit, avec son supple- 
ment, dans sa Bibliotheca universa francisc., Matrii, 1732-33, 3 
vol. in fol."-Brunet : ubi supra. 
We have already noticed (p. 532, supra) Wadding's 
ed. of Duns Scotus: there was extracted from this, Vita 
Joannis Duns Scoti, Ac., Montibus, typis F. Waudraei, 
1644, 12mo. 
Wadding, Peter, a native of Ireland. Tractatus 
de Incarnatione, Antw., 1636. 
Waddingham, Rev. T. Geometrical Treatise on 
Conic Sections, Lon., 1857, 8vo, pp. 66. 
Waddington, Charles, of the E. I. Co.'s Engi- 
own 
neers, contributed to Leyden, John, M.D., No. 7, a Me- 
moir on the Map in that volume. 
Waddington, Edward, D.D., Bishop of Chiches- 
ter, 1724; d. 1731. 1. Serin., 1 Cor. iv. 1, Lon., 1718, 
8vo. 2. Serm., Luke xxii. 32, 1721, 8vo. 3. Serin., Jer. 
xxvi. 14, 15, 1729, 4to. 
Waddington, George, D.D., b. about 1793; edu- 
cated at, and Fellow of, Trinity College, Cambridge; was 
made Dean of Dublin in 1840; d. July 21, 1869. 1. A 
Visit to Greece in 1823 and 1824, Lon., 1825, p. 8vo ; 2d 
ed., 1825, p. 8vo. 
"Unquestionably by far the most impartial and valuable pic- 
ture yet given to the public of the Greek Revolution and its 
present aspects."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1825, 113. See, also, 134, 151, 
165. 
2. Serm., (Commemoration,) Camb., 1828, 8vo. 3. 
Present Condition and Prospects of the Greek or Orien- 
tal Church, Ac., Lon., 1829, p. 8vo; new ed., 1854, fp. 
8vo. Commended by Oriental Review. 4. History of 
the Church from the Earliest Ages to the Reformation, 
1833, 8vo, (Lib. U. K.;) New York, 1834, 8vo; 2d ed., 
enlarged, Lon., 1835, 3 vols. 8vo. 
" Most assuredly it will secure him an honourable place among 
the masters of historical narration."-Brit. Critic, 1833. 
" Perhaps the best of native growth of which we can boast; 
and yet it is at least half a century behind the progress of the 
age in accuracy and extent of information, and in the principles 
upon which it is constructed."-Edin. Bev., 1835, 133-166. 
" A compendious and useful narrative."-Lon. Quar. Bev., 
July, 1854: Latin Christianity. 
"There are some good remarks on Julian in Waddington's 
Church History, ch. viii."-Farrar: Crit. Hist, of Free Thought, 
1863, Leet. II., n. 
See, also, Schaff's Hist, of the Christian Church and 
his Hist, of the Apostolic Church; and add to No. 4 
Chronicles of the Ancient British Church previous to 
the Arrival of St. Augustine, a.d. 596, 2d ed., p. 8vo. 
See Notes and Queries, July 24, 1869, p. 1. 5. History 
of the Reformation on the Continent, (also styled His- 
tory of the Church during the Reformation,) 1841, 3 
vols. 8vo. 
"These volumes would more properly have been designated 
the ' Life and Times of Martin Luther;' they are in the main an 
elaborate defence of the career of the great Reformer."-Lon. 
Athen., 1841, 301. See Pococx. N. 
6. Three Lectures on National Education, 1845, 8vo. 
See, also, Hanbury, Barnard. 
Waddington, John. 1. Hebrew Martyrs, Lon., 
1844, 18mo. 2. Emmaus; or, Communion with the 
Saviour at Eventide, 1846, fp. 8vo. See, also, Penri or 
Penry Ap Henry, John. 
Waddington, Julia R. 1. Misrepresentation; a 
Novel, Lon., 1838, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Janet; or, Glances 
at Human Nature, 1839, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 3. Newstoke 
Priors; a Novel, 1842, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 4. Monk and 
the Married Man, 1849, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 
Waddington, Robert. 1. Longitude and Latitude 
of a Ship at Sea, 1763, 4to; Supp., 1764, 4to. 2. Sea 
Officer's Companion, 1771, 4to; Bath, 1778, 4to. 3. 
Treatise on the Longitude, Ac., Lon., 1773, 4to. 4. Epi- 
tome of Navigation, 1777, 4to. 
Waddington, Rodolphus. See Veron, or Ver- 
non, John Senonoys. 
Waddington, Samuel Ferrand, M.D. The Meta- 
physic of Man ; from the German of J. C. Goldbeck, 
Lon., 1806. Also political, Ac. pamphlets, 1796-1812, 
q. v. in Watt's Bibl. Brit. 
Waddy, Richard. Christian Soldier's Manual, 
Leeds, 1815, 12mo. 
Waddy, S. D. Charges at Western Methodist Con- 
ference, 1860, 8vo. 
Wade. Catalogus Plantarum Indigenarum in Comi- 
tatu Dubliniensi, 1794, 8vo. 
Wade. Panorama of Hudson River from New York 
to Albany, N. York and Phila., 1845, 18mo. 
Wade, Dr. Case of a Praeternatural Fatness; Med. 
Obs. and Inq., iii. 69. 
Wade, Edward. See Parker, Amasa J., LL.D., 
No. 2. 
Wade, George. Doctrine of the Trinity, Ac., Lon., 
1722, 8vo. 
Wade, Henry, Hon. Sec. to the Wear Valley Ang- 
ling Association. Halcyon ; or, Red Fishing with Fly, 
Minnow, and Worm, with coloured plates, Lon., 1861, cr. 
8vo. 
"It will be inferred that we think very highly of Mr. Wade 
and his fly-leaves."-Lon. Athen., 1861, ii. 183. 
"Mr. Wade has succeeded admirably. . . . We recommend 
the book with the greatest pleasure."-Bell's Life, 1861. 
Wade, Rev. J. 1. Thesaurus of Karen Knowledge; 
Written by Sau-Kau-Too, Tavoy, 1847-50, 4 vols. 8vo. 
2530 WAD 
WAF 
2. Vocabulary of the Sgau Karen Language, 1849, 8vo, 
pp. 1024. 
Wade, J. A. Hand-Book to the Piano-Forte, Lon., 
1842, 4to; 1844, 4to; by J. Burnett, 1852, 4to. Other 
musical and poetical publications, q. v. in London Cata- 
logues. See, also, Westropp, E. J., No. 5. 
Wade, J. A. Systematic Zoology, Grammar, and 
Synopsis of Natural History, Lon., 1842, fol. 
Wade, James A., of Darniek, co. of Roxborough, 
Scotland. History of St. Mary's Abbey, Melrose; The 
Monastery of Old Melrose: and the Town and Parish 
of Melrose; with numerous Illustrations by the Author, 
Lon., 1861, cr. Svo. 
" A volume which, taken altogether, is worthy of the subject 
which it serves to illustrate."-Lon. Athen., 1861, ii. 407. 
Wade, Rev. John. 1. Redemption of Time; on 
Ephes, v. 16, Lon., 1683, 8vo; 1692, 8vo. 2. Confession 
of Sins: on 1 John i. 9, 1697, 8vo. 
Wade, John, V.-P. Institut d'Afrique, (Historical 
Section,) Paris. 1. History of the Middle and Working 
Classes, (also styled History and Philosophy of the Pro- 
ductive Classes,) Lon., 1833, 12mo; 1842, (Chambers's 
People's Edits.) See Lieber's Essays on Prop, and Lab., 
ed. 1854, 190, n. 2. Cabinet Lawyer, 14th ed., Lon., 
1847, r. 18mo; 24th ed., 1868. 3. British History Chrono- 
logically Arranged, 1839, 8vo : 5th ed., 1847, 8vo, pp. 
xii., 1240. Commended by Lon. Mon. Rev., Times, 
Spec., Ac. But see Lon. Athen., 1839. 986. 4. Unre- 
formed Abuses in Church and State, 1849, fp. 8vo. 5. 
Junius, 1850, 2 vols. p. 8vo. See Junius, pp. 1002, (iv.) 
1004, (1850:) Lon. Quar. Rev., Dec. 1851, 91, (same in 
Bost. Liv. Age, xxxii. 385;) Dubl. Univ. Mag., xl. 20, 
(same in Bost. Liv. Age, xxxiv. 385 : by William Dowe.) 
6. England's Greatness, 1856, 16ino. 
" The quantity of matter is very considerable, if its quality is 
not very good."- Westm. Rev., Jan. 1857 : Contemp. Lit. 
" It is a cumbrous dissertation on the several aspects of British 
history."-Lon. Athen., 1857, 148. 
7. Women Past and Present, 1859, p. 8vo. See, also, 
Coxe, William, No. 24. In 1S62 a Civil Service Pension 
of £50 was granted to Mr. Wade in consideration of his 
contributions to political literature, more especially during 
the Reform agitation of 1832. 
Wade, John. Baptism of the Spirit, Lon., 1841-42, 
2 vols. 12mo. 
Wade, John Peter, M.D. 1. Select Evidence on 
Fever and Dysentery in Bengal, Lon., 1791, 8vo. 2. 
Nature, Ac. of Emetics, Ac. in Bengal, 1792, 8vo. 3. 
Paper on Disorders, Ac. of Seamen and Soldiers in 
Bengal. 1793. 8vo. 
Wade, Robert, Senior Surgeon to the Westminster 
Dispensary. Stricture of the Urethra; its Complications 
and Effects, Ac.. Lon., 8vo, 1810; 2d ed., 1819; 3d ed., 
1852: 4th ed., 1860. 
"Mr. Wade ... is deservedly looked upon as an authority on 
this matter."-Lon. Med. Timesand Gaz. 
Wade, Thomas. 1. Mundi et Cordis: De Rebus 
Sempiternis et Temperariis, Carmina: Poems and Son- 
nets. Lon., 1835. 12mo. 
"With one shade more of freshness and nature, and one less 
of conceit, in the poems which make up this volume, it might 
have been acceptable to the public."-Lon. Athen., 1835, 569. 
2. Prothanasia, and other Poems, 1839, brochure. 
Commended, with qualifications, by Lon. Athen., 1839, 
275. 
An eminent critic remarks of Mr. Wade, 
"He is a poet; he is overflowing with fancy and sensibility, 
and not without the finest subtleties of imagination."-Leigh 
Hunt. 
Read his poems Helena. The Jew of Arragon, The 
Death of Gundcrode. 3. What Does Hamlet Mean? a 
Lecture at the Jersey Mechanics' Institute, (1840,) 8vo. 
"Asa one-sided and clever exposition of Hamlet's character, 
this pamphlet deserves perusal."-Lon. Athen., 1844, 713. 
Wade, Rev. Thomas. Notes on the Gospel of St. 
John, as Translated by " Five Clergymen," Lon., 1857, r. 
8vo. pp. 37. 
Wade, Thomas Francis, Chinese Secretary to 
H.B.M. Legation at Peking. 1. Hsin Ching Lu. Hong 
Kong, 1859, 4 vols. fol., £2 2s. 2. Yu Yen Tzu-Erh Chi: 
a Progressive Course Designed to Assist the Student of 
Colloquial Chinese, Ac., Lon., 1867, (Hong Kong?) 8 
Parts, 4 vols. imp. 4to, £5 5s. 3. Wen Chien Tzu-Erh 
Chi: a Series of Papers Selected as Specimens of Docu- 
mentary Chinese, Ac., imp. 4to: vol. i., and Part 1 of the 
Key, 1867, £1 16s. 
Wade, W. M. Walks in Oxford, Oxf., 1817, 2 vols. 
8vo, £1 Is.; 1. p., £1 12s.; 2d ed., 1818, 12mo. 
Wade, W. M. Redeeming the Time; a Serm., 
1820. 
Wade, Walter, M.D. 1. Planta Rariores in Hi- 
bernia inventae, Dubl., 1804, 8vo. 2. Lectures on the 
Meadow and Pasture Grasses, 1808, 8vo, pp. 106. 
" Possess much merit."-Donaldson's Agr. 97. 
3. Sketch of Lectures on Artificial or Sown Grasses, 
1808, 8vo, pp. 55. 4. Quercus, or Oaks ; from the French 
of Michaux, Histoire des Chenes de I'Amgrique Sep- 
tentrionale; with Notes, Ac., 1809, r. 8vo, pp. 73. 
Wadesworth, or Wadsworth, James. See 
Wadsworth. 
Wadley, J. W. Letter on Vaccination, Lon., 1803, 
8vo. 
Wadstrom, C. B. 1. Observations on the Slave- 
Trade, Ac., Lon., 1789, 8vo. 2. Essay on Colonization, 
Ac.. 2 Parts 4to, 1794-95. 
Wadsworth, Benjamin, D.D., b. at Milton, Mass., 
1669; graduated at Harvard College, 1690; ordained, 
1696, and ministerially connected with the First Church, 
Boston, from this time until 1725 ; President of Harvard 
College, 1725 until his death, Mar. 16, 1737. He pub- 
lished many sermons and .theological treatises, 1700- 
1725, q. v. in Sprague's Annals, i., Triu. Congreg., 220. 
See, also, Quincy's Hist, of Harvard Univ., Index. 
Wadsworth, Benjamin, D.D., b. at Milton, Mass., 
1750 ; graduated at Harvard College, 1769; was ordained 
pastor of the church in Danvers, Mass., 1772, and re- 
tained this connection until his death, Jan. 18, 1826. Ho 
published single sermons, 1782-1821, and a Eulogy on 
George Washington, Salem, 1800, 8vo. See Sprague's 
Annals, ii„ Trin. Congreg., 31. 
Wadsworth, Charles, D.D., a Presbyterian divine, 
settled successively at Troy, Philadelphia, San Francisco, 
and again, 1869 et seq., at Philadelphia, has published 
a number of single sermons; and a volume of his Ser- 
mons preached in Calvary Church, San Francisco, was 
published at San Francisco in 1869, 12mo. See Bun- 
gay's Off-Hand Takings, (1854,) 378. 
Wadsworth, G. Factor's Guide to Cast Plate- 
Glass, Lon., 1847, Svo. 
Wadsworth, or Wadesworth, James, left the 
Church of England for the Church of Rome, returned 
to the former, and wrote against the latter. 1. Copies 
of Letters on Religion between J. Wadesworth and Wm. 
Bedell, Bishop of Kilmore, Lon., 1624, 4to. See Lowndes's 
Brit. Lib., 1068. 2. Present Estate of Spayne, 1630, 4to. 
3. English Spanish Pilgrime, 1630, 4to. 4. Further Ob- 
servations of the English Spanish Pilgrime, 1629, '30, 
4to ; Memoirs, Ac., 1674, 4to; 1680, Svo. 5. European 
Mercury; from the Italian, 1641, 8vo. 6. The Civil 
Wars of Spain; from the Original of P. del Sandoval, 
1652, fol. 
" A renegado proselyte-turncoat, of any religion, and every 
trade, now living, [1655,] a common hackney to the basest catch- 
pole bayliffs," 4c.-Sanderson : Reign and Death of K. James, 
1655, year 16'20, 491. Quoted twice, with evident satisfaction, 
by Anthony Wood : see his Athen. Oxon. Bliss's ed., ii. 662, iii. 
115, 130, 1077. 
Wadsworth, Joseph. XVI. Lectures on the Apo- 
calyptic Epistles addressed to the Seven Churches of 
Asia, Idle, 1825, 12mo. 
Wadsworth, Olive A. Bill Riggs, Junr.: the 
Story of a City Boy, Bost., 1869, 18mo. 
Wadsworth, Thomas, 1630-1676, aNonconformist 
divine, minister of Newington Butts and of St. Lawrence, 
Pountney. 1. Faith's Triumph over the Fears of Death, 
Lon., 1670, 8vo. 2. Immortality of the Soul Explained 
and Proved by Scripture and Reason, 1670, 8vo. 
"Contains satisfactory evidences of the intermediate state." 
-Bickersteth's C. S., 455. 
.3. Two Serms. on 1 Pet. iii. 18-20, with a Preface by 
R. Baxter, 1677, 8vo. Other treatises. His Remains 
were published after his death, with Life prefixed. See, 
also, Calamy and Clark's Lives, 1684, fol. 
Wafer, Lionel, made several voyages to the South 
Sea; in 1677 embarked for Bantam; sailed with Linen 
and Cook, buccaneers; subsequently officiated as sur- 
geon to the expedition of Dampier (Dampier, Capt. Wm.) 
across the Isthmus of Darien, and was left among the 
Indians on account of a wound he received by the 
explosion of some gunpowder, or in consequence of a 
quarrel with Dampier; returned to London in 1690, and 
related his experience in A New Voyage and Description 
of the Isthmus of America, Lon., 1699, 8vo, 14 maps 
and 3 plates; 1701, Svo; in French, par M. de Montirat, 
Paris, 1706, 12mo; in French, Paris, Collin, 1709, 12mo. 
"Une traduction se trouve aussi avec celle du 
voyage de Dampier, imprimfie a Amsterdam en 1795 in 
12," (Brunet.) 
2£31 WAF 
WAI 
" Lionel Wafer, a traveller possessed of more curiosity and in- 
telligence than we should have expected to find in an associate 
of buccaneers, discovered there [in the Isthmus of Darien] a race 
of men. few in number, but of a singular make."-Kobertson : 
Hist of America, book iv. 
For his Voyage to Magellanica in 1685, see Callender's 
Voyages, ii. (1766) 673. 
Waferer, Myrth, Preb. of Winchester, 1660. Apo- 
logy for Dr. D. Featley, Lon., 1634. 
Wageby, John de. See Walter, W. Joseph, No. 1. 
Wagener, Professor W. L. The First Discovery 
of America, and its Early Civilization; trans, and en- 
larged, N. York, 1863. 
Wager, Lewis. A Newe Enterlude entreating of 
the Life and Repentance of Marie Magdalene, Lon., 
1567, 4to. MS. copy by Ritson, Roxburghe, 5991, £1 
10«. 
Wager, W. A very merry and pythie Commedie, 
called The longer thou liuest, the more Foole thou art, 
Lon., s. «., 4to. 
Waghorn, Thomas, R.N., originator of the Over- 
land Mail to India, was b. at Chatham, Kent, 1800; 
entered the navy, 1812; became lieutenant, 1842; d. at 
Bentonville, London, Jan. 7, 1850. 1. Overland Guide 
to India by Four Routes, Lon., fp. 8vo, 1842; new ed., 
1846. See T. Moore's Memoirs, viii. 29. 2. Letter on 
Steam Navigation, 1846, 8vo. See Lon. Athen., 1846, 
759. 3. On Emigration to Australia, 1848, 8vo. See 
Lon. Athen., 1848, 981. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1850, i. 
217, (Obituary.) On Nov. 20, 1869, a monument was 
erected on the Isthmus of Suez to the memory of this 
enterprising and energetic man. 
Wagner, Alice B. Introduction to Widow Bedott 
Papers, Lon., 1856, 12mo. 
Wagner, Professor G. H. New and Easy 
Method of Learning the German Language, Phila., 8vo: 
Part 1, 1847. 
Wagner, George, Incumbent of St. Stephen's 
Church, Brighton. 1. Serins, to Children, Brighton, 
1852, 18mo ; 3d ed., 1858. 2. Children's Wishes, 1854, 
18mo; 10th ed., 1870. 3. Children's Temptations; 
Addresses, Lon., 1859, 18mo. 4. Serms. on the Book 
of Job, 1860, p. 8vo; 1864, p. 8vo. 5. Wanderings of 
the Children of Israel, 1861, cr. 8vo. 6. Leets, for Lent 
and Passion Week, 1863, cr. 8vo. See Simpkinson, John 
Nassau, No. 1. 
Wagner, Orlando Henry. Chronological Key to 
Ancient and Modern History, Lon., Dec. 1864, cr. 8vo. 
Wagner, William, the munificent founder of the 
Wagner Free Institute of Science, Philadelphia, and a 
native of Philadelphia, is the author of papers on fossils 
and shells, published in Jour, of Acad, of Nat. Sci., 
vol. viii., Part 1, Jan. 1838, and in London, June, 1841. 
See First Annual Announcement of the Wagner Free 
Institute. Phila., 1855, 8vo. 
Wagstaff, or Wagstaffe, John, of Oriel College, 
Oxford, d. 1677. 1. Historical Reflections on the Bishop 
of Rome, Ac., Oxon., 1660. 2. Question of Witchcraft 
Debated, 1669, 8vo; 1671, 8vo. See Bliss's Wood's 
Athen. Oxon., iii. 1113. 
Wagstaff, Simon, (i.e. Swift, Jonathan, D.D.) 
Complete Collection of Genteel and Ingenious Conver- 
sation, Lon., 1738, 8vo. 
Wagstaff, or Wagstaffe, Thomas, b. 1645; Rec- 
tor of Martin-Thorpe, Rutlandshire, 1669; Chancellor 
and Preb. of the Cathedral of Lichfield, and Rector of 
St. Margaret Pattens, London, all in 1684; deprived at 
the Revolution as a Nonjuror; consecrated Bishop of 
Ipswich among the Nonjurors, 1693 ; d. 1712. He pub- 
lished some single sermons, political tracts, Ac., and the 
following: 1. Vindication of King Charles the Martyr; 
proving that his Majesty was the author of Eikuv Baal- 
/mt), Ac., Lon., 1693, 8vo; 2d ed., 1697, 8vo; 3d ed., 
1711,4to. See No. 2. A synopsis will be found in Bur- 
ton's Genuineness of Clarendon's Rebellion. 
"Let it be very specially observed, that those who decided 
the question practically [against the authorship of Charles] in 
1GGO were within twelve years of the fact; while fifty years 
had passed before the greater part of the traditional and hear- 
say stories ranged on the opposite side were brought together 
by Wagstaffe."-Sir J. Mackintosh: Edin. Rev., xliv. 25, (see, 
also, 16, 29, and 30,) repub. in his Miscell. Works, ed. 1854, iii. 
508. 
See Gauden, John, D.D. 
2. Defence of the Vindication, Ac., (No. 1,) 1699. See 
Sancroft, William, D.D.; Biog. Brit.; Gen. Diet., (by 
Salmon;) Nichols's Lit. Anec., vii. (Index) 439, 703; 
Chalmers's Biog. Diet. 
Wagstaff, William R., M.D. 1. History of the 
Society of Friends, 8vo: Part 1, N. York and Lon., 1845. 
2. Diseases of the Mucous Membrane of the Throat, and 
their Treatment by Topical Medication, 1851, p. 8vo. 
Wagstaffe. On Reclaiming Waste Lands; Nic. Jour., 
1809. See Donaldson's Agr. Biog., 96. 
Wagstaffe, Christopher. Life and Adventures 
of Christopher Wagstaffe, Gent., Grandfather to Tris- 
tram Shandy, Ac., Lon., 1763, 2 vols. sm. 8vo. A 
reprint of Dunton's Voyage round the World, 1691, 
12mo, with the object of showing that Sterne used it as 
the ground-work of Tristram Shandy. See Nichols's 
Dunton's Life and Errors, p. xiii. 
Wagstaffe, Thomas. Piety Promoted, in Brief 
Memorials, Ac. of several of the People called Quakers, 
Lon., in Pts.: viii., 1774, '75, 12mo; ix., 1796, '98, 12mo ; 
xii., 1774. Contains nearly 20 lives of American Friends. 
See, also, ed. of N. York, 1823, 12mo; J. Smith's Cat. of 
Friends' Books, 845. 
Wagstaffe, William, M.D., Physician of St. Bar- 
tholomew's Hospital, b. in Cublington, Bucks, 1685, d. 
at Bath, 1725. He published a Letter to Dr. Freind on 
the Small-Pox, Lon., 1722, 8vo. See, also, Drake, 
James, M.D. After his death appeared a collective 
edition of his Miscellaneous Works, 1726, 8vo. 
"Most of these tracts were written in his early years, and 
without his name. He was also the author of two scarce little 
volumes called 'Annotations on the Tatler,' frequently quoted 
in the variorum editions [1786, 6 vols. sm. 8vo, &c.j of that 
periodical paper."-Chalmers's Biog. Diet., xxx. 461. 
See, also, Nichols's Lit. Anec., vii. (Index) 439, 703. 
Wailes, Benjamin L. C., b. in Columbia co., 
Georgia, 1797, emigrated to the Mississippi Territory, 
1807, arid subsequently became Geologist to the State of 
Mississippi. Report on the Agriculture and Geology of 
Mississippi; embracing a Sketch of the Social and Natu- 
ral History of the State, Jackson, Miss., 1854, 8vo. Also, 
agricultural addresses, 1841, '2, '3, and papers in Scien- 
tific American, N. Orleans Delta, Ac. 
Wainewright, Arnold. See Rutt, John Towil, 
No. 2. 
Wainewright, Jeremiah, M.D. 1. Mechanical 
Account of the Non-Naturals, Lon., 1707, 8vo ; 2d ed., 
1708, 8vo; 1717, 8vo; with No. 2, 1737, 8vo; in Latin, 
by J. S. Mureas, Avig., 1748, 12mo. 2. Anatomical 
Treatise of the Liver, Lon., 1722, 8vo. See No. 1. 
Wainewright, Latham, of Emmanuel College, 
Cambridge, and Rector of Great Brickhill, Bucks, Ac. 
1. Serm., Lon., 1810, 4to. 2. Serm., 1814, 8vo. 3. 
Literary and Scientific Pursuits of Cambridge, 1815, 8vo. 
4. Observations on the Wesleyan Methodists, 1818, 8vo. 
See, also,-Paley, William, D.D. 
Wainewright, William. Elements of Human 
Happiness, Lon., 1857. 8vo. 
Wainhouse, Richard. 1. Serm. on Rebellion, 1 
Tim. vi. 5, 1745, 8vo. 2. Serm. on Rebellion, 2 Tim. 
ii. 24, 1745, 8vo; 1757, 4to. 
Wainhouse, William. Poetical Essays in Latin 
and English, 1796, 8vo. 
Wainman, William. Ready Reckoner of Weights, 
Ac., Lon., 12mo. 
Wainwright, John. 1. Historical and Topogra- 
phical Introduction to a Knowledge of the Ancient State 
of the Wapentake of Strafford and Tickhill, Ac., Sheffield, 
1829, 4to. 
Wainwright, John, an American author. Julius 
Caesar: Did He Cross the Channel? Reviewed, Lon., 
1869. See Surtees, Scott F., No. 5. 
Wainwright, John Howard, a native of New 
York, and son of Bishop J. M. Wainwright, (infra.} 1. 
Rip Van Winkle; an Opera Libretto, N. York, 1855. 2. 
Rhymings, 1860, 12mo. 
" There is much natural sentiment and instinctive grace of 
expression in these effusions."-II. T. Tuckerman. 
See, also, Rice, George Edward. No. 2. Contributed 
to Knickerbocker Mag. and to N. York Evening Post. 
Wainwright, Jonathan Mayhew, D.D., D.C.L., 
Oxon., a son of Peter Wainwright, and a grandson of 
Jonathan Mayhew, D.D., was b. in Liverpool, England, 
1792, and came to the United States when eleven years 
of age : graduated at Harvard College, 1812, and was 
Tutor of Rhetoric and Oratory there, 1815-17 ; Ordained 
deacon in the Prot. Epis. Church, 1816 ; Rector of Christ 
Church, Hartford, 1818: Assistant Minister of Trinity 
Church, N. York. 1819-21; Rector of Grace Church, N. 
York, 1821-34: Rector of Trinity Church, Boston, 1834- 
37; Assistant Minister of Trinity Church, N. York, 
(having immediate charge of St. John's Chapel,) from 
' 1837 until his death; and from Nov. 9, 1852, until his 
2532 WAI 
WAK 
death, Sept. 21, 1854, Provisional Bishop of New York. 
1. Chants adapted to the Hymns in the Morning and 
Evening Service of the Protestant Episcopal Church, 
1819. 2. Music of the Church, N. York, 1828; new ed., 
1850, ob. 8vo. 3. Four Sermons on Religious Education 
and Filial Duty, 1829, 12mo; new ed., 1850, 12mo. 4. 
Lessons on the Church. 5. Order of Family Prayer, 
1845, Ac., 12mo. See No. 6. 6. Short Family Prayers, 
1850, Ac., 12mo; with No. 5, Bost.. 1861, 12mo. 7. With 
Muhlenberg. William A., D.D., The Choir and Family 
Psalter, N. York, 1851, 4to. 8. The Pathways and 
Abiding-Places of Our Lord, illustrated in the Journal 
of a Tour through the Land of Promise; with 18 Land- 
scape Views, 1851, sin. 4to ; Lon., 1853, 12mo, (cheap ed.) 
"One. of the most attractive of all that have appeared upon its 
ever-engrossing subject."-Internal. Mag., Dec. 1850, 475. 
9. The Land of Bondage, its Ancient Monuments and 
Present Condition ; being the Journal of a Tour in Egypt; 
with 28 engravings, N. York, 1852, sm. 4to. Edited: 
10. Life of Bishop Heber, by his Widow, 1830, 2 vols. 
'8vo. 11. AYnerican Illustrated Prayer-Book. 12. Our 
Saviour with Prophets and Apostles ; with 18 engravings, 
1850, imp. 8vo. See Turner, Samuel Hulbeart, D.D. 
13. The Women of the Bible; with 18 engravings, 1853, 
imp. 8vo. See, also, Marshall, Thomas William; 
Ravenscroft, John Stark, D.D. He also published 
a number of single sermons, and papers in periodicals, 
and contributed a Prefatory Note to Rev. W. H. Hav- 
ergal's History of the Old Hundredth Psalm Tune, 1854, 
8vo, pp. 74. See, also-14. Controversy between Rev. Drs. 
Wainwright and [George] Potts: " There cannot be a 
Church without a Bishop," 1844, 8vo. Originally pub- 
lished in N. York newspapers. See, also, The Contro- 
versy Reviewed, Ac, 1844, Svo. After his death appeared 
-15. A Memorial Volume: Thirty-four Sermons by the 
Rt. Rev. J. M. Wainwright, D.D., Ac.; Edited by his 
Widow, 1856, 8vo. Includes a Preface and Funeral 
Address by Edward Y. Higbee, D.D., (for twenty years 
the associate of the deceased,) and a Memoir by Bishop 
Doane. The printing of the volume was superintended 
by Jesse Ames Spencer, D.D., (supra.) In 1858 a ehurch, 
erected in the city of New York in memory of this ex- 
cellent man, was consecrated. 
" I had the privilege of some acquaintance with Bishop Wain- 
wright from an early period of my ministry, and was always 
impressed with his tine, gentlemanly bearing, his simple yet 
highly-cultivated manners, and his great general intelligence, 
as indicated by the aptness and richness of his conversation. 
No one, I think, could have known him even casually without 
learning the secret of his great popularity in every circle in 
which he moved."-William B. Sprague, D.D.: Annals,n., Epis- 
copalian, 613-17, (q. v.) 
See, also, S. G. Goodrich's Recollee., ii. 109; Mem. of 
Sydney Smith, Lett. 556; N. Amer. Rev., Ixxxiv. 430, 
(by George E. Ellis.) 
A Life of Bishop Wainwright, by Rev. John N. Nor- 
ton, (supra,) was pub. N. York (Gen. P. E. S. S. U. and 
C. B. Soe.) in 1858. 
" Mr. Norton has made his narrative attractive to the young 
and not uninteresting to the old."-Hist. Mag., 1859, 130. 
Wainwright, Samuel, Viear of Holy Trinity, 
York. 1. Voices from the Sanctuary, Lon., 1861, p. 8vo. 
2. Christian Certainty, Dec. 1864, 8vo. 
Wainwright, Thomas Griffith, a contributor to 
the London Magazine, (see his sketch of Hood-paper 
styled Janus Weatherbound, Ac.-in the No. for Jan. 
1822,) to whose criminal career a reference will be found 
in Talfourd's Final Memorials of Lamb. See, also, 
Hood's Works, ed. by Epes Sargent, vol. vi., Appendix. 
Waisbrooker, Lois. Suffrage for Women: The 
Reasons Why, St. Louis, 1869, fp. 8vo. For the other 
side, see White, Carlos. 
Waistell, Charles, Chairman of the Committee 
of Agriculture of the Society of Arts, contributed agri- 
cultural papers to Nic. Jour., 1805,'10, '12. After his 
death appeared his Designs for Agricultural Buildings, 
Edited by [his nephew] Joseph Jopling, Lon., 1826, r. 
Svo. Commended by Brit. Farm. Chron., Gardener's 
Mag., Ac., and censured by Donaldson's Agr. Biog., 116. 
Wait, Daniel Guilford, LL.D., of St. John's Col- 
lege, Cambridge, for some time Curate of Puekle Church, 
near Bristol, and in 1819 made Rector of Blagdon, Som- 
erset; d. 1850. aged 61. 1. Defence of a Critique on 
the Hebrew Word Nachash, against the Hypothesis of 
Adam Clarke, 1811, 8vo. 2. Inquiry respecting the 
Religious Knowledge which the Heathen Philosophers 
derived from the Jewish Scriptures, 1813, Svo. 3. Com- 
parison of Certain Traditions in the Thalmud, Targumin, 
and Rabbinical Writers, with Circumstances that oc- 
curred in the Life of our Saviour, Camb., 1814, 8vo. 
"Very learned and curious."-Orme's Bibl. Bib., 454. 
4. Jewish, Oriental, and Classical Antiquities; con- 
taining Illustrations of the Scriptures, and Classical 
Records, from Oriental Sources, 1823, 8vo. 
"That coincidence the author has satisfactorily shown by 
various examples."-Home's Bibl. Bib., 392. 
5. Sermons on the Patriarchal, Mosaic, and Christian 
Dispensation, &c., 1827, 8vo. Dr. Townley, in his ver- 
sion of the More Nevochim, acknowledges his obliga- 
tions to these sermons. 6. Introduction to the Writings 
of the New Testament, by Dr. Leonard Hug ; from the 
German, Lon., 1827, 2 vols. 8vo. 
"Dr. Wait has added numerous notes. . . . Some parts of his 
work, however, evidently show that he was not sufficiently 
acquainted with the German language."-Horne's Bibl. Bib., 
160. 
See Lon. Quar. Rev., xliii. 118, n. 
Moses Stuart's translation of this work, Andover, 1836, 
8vo, has been pronounced " in every respect preferable 
to that of Dr. Wait." 
7. Selection from the Psalms, Prepared for Congrega- 
tional Use, 1848, 18mo. 
Wait, Nicholas. Incombustible Cloth; Phil. Trans , 
1685. 
Wait, Rev. Robert. The Gospel History, from the 
Texts of the Four Evangelists; with Notes, Ac., Lon., 
1765, 8vo. 
Wait, Rev. William. The Last Days of a Person 
who had been Thomas Ptiine's Disciple, 1802, 8vo. 
Wait, William, Counsellor-at-Law. 1. The Law 
and Practice in Civil Actions and Proceedings in Jus- 
tices' Courts and on Appeals to the County Courts in the 
State of New York, Albany, 1865, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., 
1867, 2 vols. 8vo. 2. Digest of New York Reports, N. 
York, Dec. 1869, r. 8vo. He is engaged on a work on 
Practice, (1870.) 
Waite, .11 rs. C. V., wife of a United States Judge 
in Utah Territory. The Mormon Prophet and his 
Ilarem; or, An Authentic History of Brigham Young, 
his Numerous Wives and Children, N. York, 1866, 12mo. 
See Smith, Joseph. 
Waite, George. 1. Critical Inquiry on the Teeth, 
Lon., 4to. 2'. Surgeon-Dentist's Manual, 12mo; Phila., 
1830, 18mo. 3. The Gums, Lon., 1835, 12mo; with W. 
C. Wells's Essay on Dew, Phila., 1838, 8vo. 
Waite, J. Law of Christian Liberty; a Serm., 
Southamp., 1862, 12mo. Mr. W. is one of the Committee 
on the new Commentary on the Holy Scriptures sug- 
gested by the Rt. Hon. J. E. Denison, Speaker of the 
House of Commons: see Lon. Reader, 1863, ii. 574. 
Waite, Rev. J. J., d. 1869, and Gauntlett, J. J. 
The Hallelujah, or Devotional Psalmody, Lon., r. 8vo ; 
1. p., imp. 8vo: Part 1, 1849 : 2, 1851. 
Waite, S. C. Graceful Riding, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 
Waite, Thomas. Serm., Tit. i. 7, Lon., 1728, 4to. 
Waite, Thomas, LL.D., b. 1776, became Curate of 
Wellington: was Principal of the Grammar-School on 
Lewisham Hill, 1815-33; Rector of High Halden, 1833, 
and of Great Chart, 1835; d. 1841. 1. Vindiciae Ecclesi- 
astics ; a Serm., 1811, 8vo. 2. XL. Serms., Explanatory 
and Critical, on the XXXIX. Articles, 1826, 8vo. 
" His object is to show that they are neither Calvinistic nor 
Arminian, but scriptural."-Bickersteth's C. S., 4th ed., 467. 
" Full of good sense and good feeling."-Lon. Mon. Rev. 
Waithman, Robert, M.P., 1818, Ac., and Lord 
Mayor of London, 1823; d. 1833, in his 70th year. See 
Lon. Gent. Mag., 1833, i. 179, (Obituary,) 634. 
1. War the Cause of the Scarcity, Ac., Lon., 1800, 8vo. 
2. Letter to the Governors of Christ Church Hospital, 
1808, 8vo. 
Waitz, T. Introduction to Anthropology, Lon., 
1863, 8vo. 
Wake, Lady. Bible Readings, &e.; being a Simple 
Commentary on the Four Gospels, Lon., sq. 12mo : Part 
1, 1849; 2, 1850 ; 4, 1854; all in 4 vols. in 2, 1855. 
Wake, C. Staniland. Chapters on Man: with 
the Outlines of a Science of Comparative Psychology, 
Ac., Lon., 1868, cr. 8vo, pp. viii., 344. 
Wake, Sir Isaac, b. at Billing, Northamptonshire, 
1575, was elected Probationer Fellow of Merton College, 
Oxford, 1598, and Public Orator, 1604; knighted, 1619; 
was ambassador to Venice, Savoy, and other courts; 
M.P. for Oxford, 1625 ; d. at Paris, 1632. He published 
a number of political Discourses, Funeral Orations, Ac., 
but is best known by his Latin account of King James's 
visit to Oxford: Rex Platonicus; sive de Potentissimi 
2533 WAK 
WAK 
Principis Jacobi Britanniarum Regis ad Academiam 
Oxoniensem adventu, Aug. 27, 1605, Oxon., 1607, 4to ; 
1615, 12mo; 1627, 18mo ; 1635, 12mo; editio sexta, 1663, 
12ino. 
" One of the most curious passages is that which relates to 
the little spectacle exhibited at St. John's College when James 
entered the University from Woodstock; and it is the more 
remarkable as it is supposed to have given rise to the Macbeth 
of Shakspeare, which did not appear till a year afterwards."- 
Sir S. E.. Brydges. 
See this passage cited, and a list of Wake's other 
works, in Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., ii. 539-41. See, 
also, Lloyd's Worthies; Fuller's Worthies; Johnson and 
Steevens's Macbeth, notes at end. 
Wake, James. See Swinburne, Henry, LL.D., 
No. 1. 
Wake, Robert. Four single sermons, 1704, '12, '13, 
'23. 
Wake, Robert. Southwold and its Vicinity De- 
scribed, Yarmouth, 1840, cr. 8vo. 
Wake, Will iam, D.D., b. at Blandford, Dorsetshire, 
1657 ; entered of ChristChurch, Oxford, 1672 ; became 
Preacher to Gray's Inn; Rector of St. James's, West- 
minster, 1693 ; Dean of Exeter, 1701; Bishop of Lincoln, 
1705; Archbishop of Canterbury, Jan. 16, 1715-16; d. 
Jan. 24, 1736-7, and was buried at Croydon. 
1. Exposition of the Doctrine of the Church of Eng- 
land in the Articles proposed by M. de Meaux, [Bossuet,] 
with an Account of his Books, Lon., 1686, 4to: anon.; 
Defence of it against the Bishop of Condom, Meaux, 
1686, 4to: anon.; 1687, 4to, anon.; with the Defence, 
1687, 4to: anon.; Second Defence of the same against, 
Meaux, 1688, 4to. Also in Gibson's Preservative, xii. 
47. See a notice of it in Le Clerc's Bibl. Univ., xi. 
458. 2. Present State of the Controversies between the 
Churches of England and Rome ; or, An Account of Books 
on both Sides, 1687, 4to. Anon. Continuation, 1688, 
4to. Anon. 3. Preparation for • Death, 1687, 24mo : 
anon.; 4th ed., 1688; 1721. 4. Sermons and Discourses 
on Several Occasions, 3 vols. 8vo : i., 1690; 2d ed., 1716; 
1737; ii., 1702, 1722, 1737; iii., 1722. 5. The Genuine 
Epistles of the Apostolical Fathers, St. Clement, St. 
Poiycarp, St. Ignatius, St. Barnabas, the Pastor of 
Hermas, an Account of the Martyrdoms of St. Ignatius 
and St. Polycarp: Translated, with a Preliminary Dis- 
course, 1693, 8vo ; Edin., 1708 ; 2d ed., Lon., 1710, 8vo ; 
3d ed., 1719, 8vo ; 4th ed., called the best, 1737, 8vo ; 
1799, 8vo; N. York, 1810, 8vo; Lon., 1817, 8vo; 1818, 
8vo; 183.3, 8vo; called 7th ed., 1840, 8vo; 1842, 8vo; 
1843, 8vo; 1846, 8vo; Dec. 1860, cr. 8vo. In these 
translations he was assisted by Dr. Grabe, editor of the 
Septuagint. The volume is commended by Bishops 
Cleaver and Watson, and Dr. T. II. Horne. 
" The translation seems to be faithfully executed. In the 
Preliminary Discourse the archbishop enters largely into the 
question of the authenticity and integrity of the documents, and 
contends strongly that they are all of primitive and apostolical 
antiquity."-Orme's Bibl. Bib., 454. 
6. The Authority of Christian Princes over their Ec- 
clesiastical Synods Asserted, Ac., 1697, 8vo. See No. 9. 
7. Principles of the Christian Religion Explained ; being 
a Commentary on the Church Catechism, 1697, 8vo ; 1699, 
8vo ; 1700, 8vo; 3d ed.. 1708, 8vo ; 4th ed., 1720, 8vo ; 6th 
ed., 1751, 12mo; 1769, 12mo ; with Proofs, by the Rev. 
Frederick Twistleton, LL.B., 1817, 8vo; 1827, 8vo. 
" A work highly deserving of notice."-Bishop Watson. 
8. Appeal to all the True Members of the Church 
of England in Behalf of the King's Ecclesiastical Su- 
premacy, Ac., 1698, 8vo. Against the Municipium. 9. 
Vindication of No. 6, Ac., 1701, 8vo. See Atterbury, 
Francis. The Convocation controversy employed a 
number of able pens. 10. The State of the Church and 
Clergy of England, Ac. Historically Deduced, 1703, fol. 
" Written in a pacific spirit."-Bickersteth's C. S., 514. 
Other publications. See Tracts on Popery, from Bur- 
net, Wake, Patrick, and others, 1839, 8vo. See Bliss's 
Wood's Athen. Oxon., iv. 657 ; Biog. Brit.; Blackburne's 
Confessional, 1766; Mosheim's Eccles. Hist., Maclaine's 
trans., Appendix, iv., 1768; Atterbury's Corresp.; Bur- 
net's Own Life ; Whiston's Life ; Gibson's Preservative, 
vi. 148, x. 1, xi. 1, xii. 47, xiii. 1; Nichols's Lit. Anec., 
vii. (Index) 440, 703; Nichols's Illust. of Lit., viii. 112, 
(Index ;) Chalmers's Biog. Diet., xxx. 464-76 ; Darling's 
Cyc. Bibl., i. 3083; Stillingfleet, Edward, D.D., (quo- 
tation from Hallam.) 
Wake, William Robert, Rector of Great Brom- 
ley. 1. Two Serms. on the Times, 1793, 4to. 2. New 
and Literal Version of the Psalms into Modern Language, 
2534 
according to the Liturgy Translation; with Copious 
Notes and Illustrations, Bath, 1793, 2 vols. 8vo. 
" This work will not afford the reader much satisfaction. A 
free translation of a translation is likely to be far enough from 
the original text. The notes are valuable."-Orme's Bibl. Bib., 
455. 
" This book will, we doubt not, be well received among persons 
of some education."-Brit. Crit.. 0. 8., iv. 311. 
3. Letter to the Solicitor-General on a Late Trial, 1805, 
8vo. 
Wake, William Rowland. Poems, 1800, 8vo. 
Wakefield, B en. Warbling Muse, or Treasures of 
English Poetry, containing upwards of 700 Songs, Lon., 
1749, 12mo. 
Wakefield, Daniel, second son of Priscilla Wake- 
field, (infra.) 1. Essay on Political Economy, Lon., 
1804, 8vo. 2. Public Expenditure apart from Taxation, 
8vo. Other publications on finance: see Watt's Bibl. 
Brit. 
Wakefield, E. T. Plea for Free Drinking-Foun- 
tains in the Metropolis, Lon., 1859, 8vo. 
Wakefield, Edward, eldest son of Priscilla Wake- 
field, (infra,) d. 1854, aged 86. Account of Ireland, Sta- 
tistical and Political, Lon., 1812, 2 vols. 4to, £6 6s. 
" The best and most complete work that has appeared on Ire- 
land since the publication of Young's Tour."-McCulloch : Lit. 
of Polit. Econ., 1845, 218. 
" His manner is that of the Tours of Arthur Young,-lively, 
dogmatical, and disorderly."-Sir J. Mackintosh : Edin. Rev., 
xx. 346-69. 
"Extremely valuable."-Dibdin's Lib. Comp., ed. 1825. 261. 
" Not well arranged "-Stevenson's Cat. of Vby. and Trav., No. 
549. 
See, also, Moore's Memoirs, iv. 129, 136. 
Wakefield, Edward Gibbon, son of the pre- 
ceding, and founder of the New Colonization System and 
the New Zealand Association, (see Wakefield, Edwahd 
Jerningham,) accompanied the Earl of Durham to 
Canada as his private secretary in 1839; afterwards re- 
sided in the South of France, and subsequently removed 
to New Zealand, where he d., (at Wellington,) May 16, 
1862, aged 66. When about thirty-one, he acquired an 
unenviable notoriety by a Scotch marriage (pronounced 
by the English Parliament null and void) with a girl of 
fifteen, of which the particulars are detailed in-Trial of 
Edward Gibbon Wakefield. Ac. for a Conspiracy, and 
for the Abduction of Miss Ellen Turner, the Only Child 
and Heiress of William Turner, Esq., of Shrigley Park, 
in the County of Chester, Lon., 1827, p. 8vo. See, also, 
Edin. Rev., xlvii. 100; Blackw. Mag., xxi. 522, xxii. 
63, xliii. 520, xlvii. 100. 
1. Tracts relating to the Punishment of Death in the 
Metropolis, Lon., 1831, 8vo. 2. England and America: 
a Comparison of the Social and Political State of the 
Two Nations, Lon., 1833, 2 vols. p. 8vo: N. York, 1834, 
8vo. Anon. See McCulloch's Lit. of Polit. Econ., 94 ; 
Lon. Athen., 1833, 705; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1833, 692. 3. 
View of the Art of Colonization, 1833, 8vo; 1849, 8vo. 
See, also, Smith, Adam, LL.D., No. 2. 
Wakefield, Edward Jerningham, son of the 
preceding, in 1839 accompanied his uncle, Colonel 
William Wakefield, in the pioneer settlement of New 
Zealand, ami after his return to England (in 1844) 
published Adventures in New Zealand from 1839 to 1844 : 
with some Account of the Beginning of the British 
Colonization of the Islands, Lon., 1845, 2 vols. 8vo; Il- 
lustrations, 15 plates, lithographed from Original Draw- 
ings, imp. fol., £3 3s. ; col'd, £4 12s. 6rf. 
" The most complete anil continuous history of British coloni- 
zation in New Zealand which has appeared."-Lon. Spec. See, 
also. Lon. Athen., 1845, 534. 
Wakefield, Eliza. Charades from History, Geo- 
graphy, Ac., Lon., 18mo, Ser. 1, 2, 1837. 
Wakefield, Fel. Plan of Colonial Surveying, Lon., 
8vo. 
Wakefield, Gilbert, b. Feb. 22, 1756, in the par- 
sonage-house of St. Nicolas of Nottingham, and the 
third son of the Rev. George Wakefield, rector of that 
parish, was educated at, and in 1776 became Fellow of, 
Jesus College, Cambridge ; in 1778 became Curate of 
Stockport, Cheshire, and Curate of St. Peter's, Liver- 
pool, and in the next year took the post of classical 
tutor in the Dissenting Academy at Warrington, which he 
held until the dissolution of the establishment in 1783; 
from 1784 to 1790 resided at Nottingham, (deserting the 
Church of England in 1786,) where he taught school ; 
from July, 1790, to June, 1791, was classical tutor in the 
Dissenting Academy at Hackney; from May 30, 1799, to 
May 29, 1801, was imprisoned in Dorchester jail for "a 
seditious libel" (A Reply to some Parts of the Bishop of 
2534 WAK 
WAK 
Llandaff's Address to the People of Great Britain, Lon., 
1798, 8vo, pp. 51,) during which his political friends 
presented him with £5000 as an evidence of their sym- 
pathy and esteem; d. in London, Sept. 9, 1801. After 
his desertion of the Church of England, of which he be- 
came a bitter assailant, he never joined any religious 
society; and in his Enquiry into the Expediency and 
Propriety of Social Worship (1791, 8vo; 3d ed., 1792) he 
advocated the negative with no little asperity : see Lon. 
Mon. Rev., 1792, i. 435. This tirade was answered by 
Dr. Disney, Mr. Wilson, Eusebia, and others. 
"Gilbert Wakefield was a diligent and, we believe, a sincere 
inquirer after truth, but he was unhappily so framed in temper 
and habits of mind as to be nearly certain of missing it, in 
almost every topic of inquiry. . . . He was as violent against 
Greek accents as he was against the Trinity, and anathematized 
the final V as strongly as Episcopacy."-Brit. Crit., xxvi. 
1. Poemata Latine partim scripta, partim reddita: 
quibus accedunt quaedam in Q. Horatium Flaccum, 
Observationes critical, a Gilberto Wakefield, Cantab., 
1776, 4to; 8 copies 1. p. 2. New Translation of the 
First Epistle to the Thessalonians, Warrington, 1781, 
8vo. 3. New Translation of the Gospel of St. Matthew; 
with Notes, 1782, 4to. Severely criticised in Lon. Mon. 
Rev., 0. S., Ixix. 48-59. 4. Enquiry, Ac. concerning 
the Person of Jesus Christ, 8vo: vol. i., Lon., 1784. 5. 
P. Virgilii Maronis Georgicon, Lib. IV., illustrabit, ex- 
plicabit, emendabat, Cant., 1788, 8vo; some 1. p. 6. 
New Translation of those Parts only of the New Tes- 
tament which are wrongly Translated in our Common 
Version, Lon., 1789, 8vo, pp. 141. Without comment. 
7. Silva Critica: sive in Auctores Sacros Profanosque 
Coinmentarius Philologus, 8vo, 5 Parts : 1, Cantab., 1789; 
2, 1790; 3, 1792; 4, Lon., 1793; 5, 1795. 
"The design of Mr. Wakefield in the plan of this work was 
the union of theological and classical learning,-the illustration 
of the Scriptures by light borrowed from the philology of 
Greece and Rome, as a probable method of recommending the 
books of revelation to scholars."-Horne's Bibl. Bib., 363. 
" Some of the emendations are too conjectural, and discover 
the natural boldness of the author; but his criticisms often 
afford a clear and happy solution of difficulties which have 
hitherto proved insuperable. The complete work is now [1824] 
become scarce."-Orme's Bibl. Bib., 455. 
See, also, Lon. Mon. Rev., N. S., v. 54, viii. 571, xvi. 
235; an Examen of the work, by H. C. A. Haenlein, in 
four small tracts printed at Erlang., in 4to, 1798-1801. 
8. Translation of the New Testament, Lon., 1791, 
(some 1792,) 3 vols. 8vo ; 2d ed., with Improvements, 
1795, 2 vols. r. 8vo; Cambridge, Mass., 1820, r. 8vo. 
" His translation generally preserves the vernacular idiom of 
the language, but is never to be depended on where the pecu- 
liar doctrines of Christianity are concerned."-Orme's Bibl. 
Bib., 455. 
" Deeply tinctured by his creed."-Dr. Laurence. 
See, also, Lon. Mon. Rev., N. S., viii. 241-47, xx. 
225. 9. Memoirs of his Life, written by Himself, Lon., 
1792, 8vo. See Rutt, John Towil, No. 2. 10. Evidences 
of Christianity, 1793, 8vo. 11. Examination of the Age 
of Reason, 1794, 8vo; 2d ed., 1794. See No. 15 ; Paine, 
Thomas; Lon. Mon. Rev., N. S., xv. 339. 12. Remarks 
on the General Orders of the Duke of York to his Army, 
1794, 8vo. 13. Horatii Flacci quae supersunt, Ac., 1794, 
2 vols. 12mo; 1. p., 8vo. 14. Tragoediarum Graecarum 
Delectus, Ac., in Scholarum Usum, cum Notis, (Gr. et 
Lat.,) 1794, 2 vols. sin. 8vo; 1. p., 8vo. Contents: The 
Eumenides, Trachiniae, Philoctetes, Hercules Furens, 
Alcestis, and Ion. See Lon. Mon. Rev., N. S., xix. 136. 
15. Reply to Paine's Second Part of the Age of Reason, 
1795, 8vo. See Lon. Mon. Rev., N. S., xix. 161 ; No. 11, 
supra. 16. Poetical Translations from the Ancients, 
1795, 12mo. Chiefly from Horace and Juvenal. 17. 
Bionis et Moschi Idyllia, Gr., illustrabat et emendabat, 
1795, 8vo. 
" A beautiful and correct edition, printed without accents, fc. 
8vo. demy 8vo, and royal 8vo. Large paper, in 4to."-Loivndes's 
Bibl. Man. 
18. D. Virgilii Maronis Opera : emendabat et Notulis 
illustrabit, 1796, 2 vols. 12mo; some 1. p. 
" His ravages on Virgil and Horace, in his late editions of 
them, are often as shocking to taste as to truth."-Pursuits of 
Lit., ed. 1812, Dial. Second, 111. See, also, 206. 
19. T. Lucretii Cari de Rerum Naturfi Libros Sex, 
Ac.; et cum Animadversionibus Ricardii Bentleii, non 
ante vulgatis, aliorum subinde miscuit Gilbertus Wake- 
field, 1796-97, 3 vols. 4to, £5 5s.; 1. p., 50 copies, imp. 
4to, or am. fol., £21. Many copies were destroyed by 
fire. Of the 1. p., very beautiful, Heathcote's copy was 
sold for £50 8s., and for another Mr. Drummond paid 
Mr. Payne £70. The collations are said to be inaccu- 
rate, and the commentary has been characterized as 
more prolix than judicious. See the review in the Clas- 
sical Journal, by Peter Elmsley; Porson, Richard, No. 
14. But it was highly praised by German critics. Editio 
altera ad Exemplar Gilberti Wakefield, cum ejusdem et 
R. Bentleii Notis, Glasguae, 1813, 4 vols. 8vo, £3 3s.; 
1. p., r. 8vo, £6 fig. Of the portion of vol. iv. contain- 
ing the Variae Lectiones, 24 copies were struck off on 
4to, to range with the original ed. of 1796-97. 
" Beyond a doubt, the best critical edition of Lucretius extant. 
It is a faithful reprint of that of Gilbert Wakefield, [1796-97,] 
containing in addition the collation of tlie Editio Princeps, and 
the inedited notes of Bentley, which Wakefield had left un- 
touched."-Dibdin. 
Dr. Busby, in his English translation of Lucretius, 
1813, 2 vols. 4to, according to the (London) Quarterly 
Review, xi. 103, is largely indebted for "poetical illus- 
tration" to "the mine of Wakefield." The scholar must 
also procure Titi Lucretii Cari de Rerum Naturfi, Libri 
Sex, with a Translation and Notes by H. A. J. Munro, 
M.A., Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, Camb., 
1865, 2 vols. 8vo. 
"A new edition of Lucretius, with a literal translation and 
a whole volume of notes, will supersede all its English prede- 
cessors, and proves that scholarship is not so dead among us as 
is sometimes asserted. . . . His book is that of a learned and 
industrious scholar, and his short introduction bears ample tes- 
timony to the zeal and patience with which he has collated 
manuscripts, compared and examined the works of past and 
present critics and commentators, and spared no pains to make 
his work as trustworthy and complete as possible."-WMm. 
Rev. 
"Every part of his work affords ample proof that he has 
shunned no exertion to render himself thoroughly qualified for 
the successful performance of his useful task; and he has ac- 
complished it in such a manner as to reflect honour upon Eng- 
lish scholarship. He has produced a work which may take 
rank with the best German editions of ancient authors, and 
will long serve as a standard authority."-Lon. Atheneeum, Jan. 
1865. 
20. In Euripidis Hecubam Londini nuper publicatum 
Diatribe extemporalis, 1797, 8vo. On Porson's Hecuba: 
see Porson, Richard, No. 12, and the critique in Lon. 
Mon. Rev. (which also reviews this of Wakefield's) there 
indicated. 
Porson treated the first-named of these critics with 
little respect; for on being asked for a toast with a sen- 
timent from Shakspeare he gave "Gilbert Wakefield: 
'What's Hecuba to him, or he to Hecuba?'" and, says 
Dr. Thomas Young, "there was quite as much of truth 
as there was of neatness in the application." 
21. Letter to'W. Wilberforce, Esq., on the Subject of 
his Late Publication, 1797, 8vo. See Watkins, John, 
LL.D., No. 4; Wilberforce, William, No. 2. Other 
publications of Wakefield's are noticed in his Life by 
Dr. Young in Encyc. Brit., 7th and 8th edits., (same in 
Young's Works, 1855, vol. iii.) See, also, No. 9, supra; 
Sketch by Dr. Aikin; Chalmers's Biog. Diet.; Watt's 
Bibl. Brit.; Bohn's Lowndes ; Nichols's Lit. Anec., vii. 
(Index) 440, 703; Nichols's Illust. of Lit., viii. 112, (In- 
dex;) Sir J. Mackintosh's Life, i. ch. v.; Southey's Life, 
i. ch. v.; Green's Diary of a Lover of Lit., 1810, 4to, 63, 
68 ; Catalogue of his Library, 1802, 8vo ; Blackw. Mag., 
xxix. 864, 865, (same in Wilson's Works, viii. 95, 96,) 
xxx. 115, xxxiv. 379; Bruckner, John; Gray, Thomas, 
(p. 729, No. 11;) Pope, Alexander: I. Chronological 
List of Pope's Publications; II. Collective Editions 
of Pope's Works, iv.; Thomson, Charles; Watkins, 
John, LL.D., No. 4. 
After his death appeared-22. Correspondence of the 
Late Gilbert Wakefield, B.A., with the Late Right Hon. 
Charles James Fox, in the Years 1796-1801, chiefly on 
Subjects of Classical Literature, 1813, 8vo, pp. 232. 
Reviewed in Lon. Quar. Rev., ix. 313-28, (by J. W. 
Ward, afterwards Earl Dudley.) See, also, Ward's De 
Clifford; T. Moore's Memoirs, iv. 228. 
We quote a few opinions on the general characteris- 
tics of Wakefield : 
" A writer certainly of classical taste and of elegant attain- 
ments. . . . Whose professed attachment to truth and candour 
was too often biased by prejudice and disgraced by sarcasm.'-- 
Dr. Laurence. 
"Wakefield possesses exquisite taste and a most luxuriant 
fancy, as a critic ; and one grieves that he should ever have mis- 
applied his powers to politics and religion."-Green : Diary of 
a Lover of Lit., 63. 
" He wanted time or patience for that discrimination which 
would have made his conjectures fewer, indeed, but more pro- 
bable, and his principles more exact: [yet] I shall ever think of 
him as one of the best scholars produced by my own country in 
my own age."-Dr. Parr. 
See Wakefield's Memoirs, 2d ed., ii. 437-53. Heyne 
and his pupil Jacobs commended him highly. 
" Partly from imperfections in the manner in which he had 
2535 WAK 
WAL 
been educated, partly from defects of mental character, he was 
not, and never could have become, either a profound or a refined 
scholar. Both his Latin style and his English are vicious and 
barbarous in the extreme."-Knight's Eng. Cyc., Biog.,vi., 1858, 
474, (q. v.) 
" He had the pale complexion and mild features of a saint, was 
a most gentle creature in domestic life, and a very amiable man ; 
but when he took part in political or religious controversy his 
pen was dipped in gall."-H. C. Robinson : Diary, de., ed. Bost., 
1870, i. 36. See Index. 
Wakefield, J. M. Historical and Scientific Ques- 
tions to Crossley, Lon., 1846, 12mo; 1855. 
Wakefield, Priscilla, daughter of Daniel Bell, 
and great-granddaughter of Robert Barclay, author of 
The Apology, was b. at Tottenham, 1751 ; married to 
Edward Wakefield, 1771, and d. at Ipswich, 1832. 1. 
Mental Improvement, Lon., 1794, 2 vols. 12mo; Phila., 
1819, 12mo; 11th ed., Lon., 1820,18mo. 2. Leisure Hours, 
1794, 2 vols. 18mo ; 1796, 2 vols. 12tno ; 6th ed., 18mo. 3. 
Juvenile Anecdotes, 1795, 18mo ; last ed., 1847, 18mo. 4. 
Introduction to Botany, 1796, 12mo ; Phila., 1811, 12mo ; 
11th ed., Lon., 1841, p. 8vo. 5. Reflections on the Female 
Sex, 1798, Ac., 8vo. 6. Juvenile Travellers, 1801, 12mo ; 
18th ed., 1842, 18mo. 7. Family Tour, 1804, 12mo ; 
Phila., 1804, 12mo; 15th ed., Lon., 1841, 12mo. 8. Do- 
mestic Recreation, 1805,18mo ; Phila., 1805, 12mo ; Lon., 
1807, 2 vols. 18mo ; 1818, 18mo. 9. Excursions in North 
America, Lon., 1806, 12mo; 3d ed., 1819, 12mo. 10. 
Sketches of Human Manners, 1807, 12mo ; 5th ed., 18mo. 
11. Variety, 1809, 12mo. 12. Perambulations in London, 
Ac., 1810, 12mo ; 2d ed., 1814, 12mo. 13. Instinct Dis- 
played, 1811, Ac., 12mo; Phila., 1816, 12mo; 3d ed., 
Lon., 1818, 12mo. 14. Traveller in Africa, Lon., 1814, 
12mo. 15. Introduction to Insects, 1816, 12mo. 16. 
Memoir of William Penn, 1816, 12mo. 17. Traveller in 
Asia, 1817, 12mo. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1832, ii. 650, 
(Obituary.) 
Wakefield, Robert, according to Wood "the 
greatest linguist of his time," was b. in the North of 
England, and educated at Cambridge and on the Con- 
tinent; taught Greek, Hebrew, Chaldaic, and Syriac in 
France and Germany; in 1519 left his Hebrew pro- 
fessorship at Louvain, returned to England, and became 
chaplain to Dr. Pace ; opened a public lecture in Greek 
at Cambridge in 1524, made by Henry VIII., whom he 
favoured, after opposing, in the affair of his divorce from 
Katherine; Professor of Hebrew at Oxford, 1530; Canon 
of Wolsey's College, 1532; saved Hebrew and Greek 
MSS. at the dissolution of the lesser monasteries in 1536 ; 
d. in London, Oct. 8, 1537. 1. Oratio de Laudibus et 
Vtilitate trium Linguarum Arabicae, Chaldaicao et He- 
braicae atque Idiomatibus Hebraicis quae in vtroque 
Testamento inveniuntur, Londini, apud Winandum de 
Worde, (1524,) 4to. The first book printed in England 
in which the Hebrew and Arabic characters-these were 
evidently cut in wood-were used. The author com- 
plains that he was obliged to omit his whole third part 
because the printer lacked Hebrew type. See Dibdin's 
Typ. Antiq., ii. 254. 2. Kotser Codicis, quo praeter 
Ecclesiae Sacrosanctae Decretum, probatur Conjugium 
cum Fratria carnaliter cognita, illicitum omnino, Ac., 
1528, 4to; 1625, 4to. In favour of Henry's divorce, and 
the same that Bale and Pits call De non ducenda Fra- 
tria. 3. Paraphrasis in Librum Koheleth (quem vulgo 
Ecclesiastem vocant) succincta, clara atque fidelis, s. a., 
4to. 4. Syntagma de Hebraeorum Codicum Incorrup- 
tione, s. I. et a., 4to. By De Worde. Liber rarissimus. 
Some other productions are ascribed to him. See 
Tanner; Bale; Pits; Leland; Wood's Hist. Ant. Univ. 
Oxon., ii. 251, Ac.; Wood's Athen. Oxon., by Bliss, i. 
102; Dodd's Ch. Hist.; Phillips's Cardinal Pole; Cole's 
MS. Athen. in Brit. Mus. 
" Rob. Wakefield is a person of excellent learning as well in 
divinity as in wonderful knowledge of many and divers lan- 
guages."-Dr. Richard Pace. 
Wakefield, S. Complete System of Christian Theo- 
logy, N. York, 1863, 8vo. 
Wakefield, Thomas, brother of Gilbert Wakefield, 
(supra,) made minister of Richmond, Surrey, 1776, d. 
1806. 1. Serm., 1803. 2. Address to Volunteers, 1803. 
See Memoir of him by Rev. Dr. Charles Symmons. 
Wakeley, Andrew. Mariner's Compass Rectified; 
Corrected, Ac. by James Atkinson, Lon., 1694, 8vo. 
Wakeley, Rev. J. B. 1. The Heroes of Methodism : 
Sketches of Eminent Ministers, Ac., N. York, 1856, 
12mo; 1860, 12mo. 2. Lost Chapters Recovered from 
the Early History of American Methodism, 1858, 12mo. 
3. Reminiscences, Historical and Biographical, of Sixty- 
Four Years in the Ministry; by Rev. Henry Boehm, 
Bishop Asbury's Travelling Companion and Executor 
of his Last Will and Testament; Edited, 1865. 4. Anec- 
dotes of the Wesleys: Illustrative of their Character and 
Personal History ; with an Introduction by the Rev. .1. 
McClintock, D.D., LL.D., 1869 ; Lon., 1869. cr. 8vo. Ho 
is now (1870) employed upon a work on Wesley and the 
Wesleyans. 
Wakeley, Robert T., M.D. 1. Woman and her 
Secret Passions, N. Y., 1855, 12mo. 2. Young Woman's 
Medical Companion, 1856. 
Wakeman, Edward. Pattern of Ecclesiastical 
Ordination ; a Discourse, Acts xiii. 4, 5, Lon., 1664. 
Wakeman, George, b. at Greenfield Hill, Conn., 
1841, d. in the city of New York, 1870, was for some 
years a co-editor of the New York World, and a con- 
tributor to The Galaxy, Ac. In 1868 he was appointed 
stenographer for the New York Senate, and was noted 
for his efficiency in that department. 
Wakeman, J. The Mysterious Parchment, Lon., 
1855, 12mo. 
Wakeman, Robert, D.D. Sermons, 1605-20. 
Wakeman, Thomas. See Morgan, Oct. 
Wakeman, W. F. 1. Hand-Book of Irish Antiqui- 
ties, Pagan and Christian, Dubl., 1848, 12mo. 
" A careful compilation."-Lon. Athen.,1053. 
2. Archseologia Hibernia, 1849, fp. 8vo. 
Waker, N. Way to Life and Death; a Serm., Lon., 
1655, 8vo. 
Wakley, Thomas, an eminent surgeon in London, 
founder, proprietor, and from its commencement (1823) 
editor of The Lancet, (of which Dr. Bennet is, or was, 
co-editor,) was b. 1795, and sat as M.P. for Finsbury, 
1835-52. Use of Glycerine for Deafness, edited by Dr. 
W. Robertson, Lon., 1851, p. 8vo; 1854, 8vo. 
Walbeck, William. Tales, Ac. in Verse, Lon., 
1788, 8vo. 
Walbey, Mrs. R. D. 1. Brief Essays. 2. Thoughts 
in Metre, Lon., 1860, cr. 8vo. See Lon. Critic and Lon. 
Globe. 
Walbran, C. J. Dictionary of Quotations from 
Shakspearc, Lon., 1849, 12mo. 
Walbran, John Richard. 1. On Oath taken by 
Members of the Parliament of Scotland, Lon., 1854, 4to. 
2. Excavations now in Progress at Fountain's Abbey, 
1854, 8vo. 3. Memorials of the Abbey of St. Mary of 
Fountains : Collected and Edited, 1864, 8vo, (Surtees Soc.) 
" This, the last publication of the Surtees Society, is also by 
far the most important."-Lon. Reader, 1864, i. 680. 
See, also, 1865, ii. 404, for a notice of Mr. Walbran's 
History (in Reports and Papers of the Architectural 
Societies of the Counties of York, Lincoln, Bedford, 
Worcester, and Leicester, for A.D. 1864) of the Cistercian 
House of Byland. 
Walcot, II. Sea Water made Fresh and Wholesome, 
Ac., 1696, fol.; 1702, 4to. 
Walcot, James. New Pilgrim's Progress; or, The 
Pious Indian Convert, Lon., 1748, 12mo. 
Walcot, Thomas, executed for high treason, 1683. 
See Speeches, Ac. of Lord Russell, T. Walcot, Ac., 1683, 
fol., and their Tryal, 1683, fol. 
Walcot, William. Copy of a Charterof Inspeximus 
in the Tower; Archaeol., 1803. 
Walcott, John, of Bath, England. 1. Flora Britan- 
nica Indigena, Lon., 1778, 8vo. 2. Descriptions and 
Figures of Petrifactions found in the Quarries, Ac. near 
Bath, Bath, (1779.) 8vo. 3. Figures, Descriptions, Ac. 
of Exotic Animals comprised under the Classes Amphibia 
and Pisces of Linnaeus, Lon., 1788, 4to. 4. Synopsis of 
British Birds, 1789-92, 2 vols. sm. 4to, 25 copies. 
"The plates were subsequently destroyed. The figures I 
know to be genuine, and to be in general copied from the Birds 
in the Leverian Museum."-MS. note by Mr. Donovan. 
Walcott, Mackenzie Edward Charles, son of 
Admiral Walcott, (M.P. for Christ Church, Hants,) was 
b. 1822, and educated at Winchester College and at 
Exeter College, Oxford; was for some years Curate of 
St. Margaret's, and subsequently of St. James's, Win- 
chester. He is Precentor and Prebendary of Chichester 
Cathedral, and a member of many learned societies. 1. 
History of St. Margaret's Church, Westminster, Lon., 
1848, 8vo. 2. Westminster : Memorials of the City, Ac., 
1850, demy 8vo; 2d ed., 1851. Commended by Lon. 
Athen., 1850, 685. 3. Hand-Book for the Parish of St. 
James's, Westminster, 1850, 12mo. Not commended by 
Lon. Athen., 1850, 1273. 4. The English Ordinal: its 
History, Validity, and Catholicity, 1851, 8vo. 5. Wil- 
liam of Wykeham and his Colleges, 1852, demy 8vo, 14s.; 
1. p., r. 8vo, 21a. 
2536 WAL 
WAL 
"Tn this Mr. Walcott has exercised much industry, and he 
has here, as in his former works, made good use of contempo- 
rary documents."-Lon. Athen., 1853, 909. 
" Tlie idea and execution of The Book of Rugby is taken from 
the instructive but somewhat stilty work of Mr. 'Walcott on 
W illiam of Wykeham and his Colleges."-Lon. Quar. Rev., Oct. 
1857, art. ii.: Tom Brown's School-Days. 
See. also, Lon. Gent. Mag., 1862, ii. 222, 462. 6. 
The English Episcopate: Part 1, Diocese of London. 
See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1858, ii. 76. 7. Guide to the 
Cathedrals of England and Wales, 1858, 12rao, pp. 152; 
2d ed., The Cathedrals of the United Kingdom, 1859, 
12mo, pp. 380; 1861, 12mo. Commended by Lon. 
Athen., 1858, ii. 303, Eng. Churchman, and Lon. Guar- 
dian. Not so favourably noticed by Lon. Gent. Mag., 
1858, ii. 516. 8. The South Coast of England, from the 
Reculvers to the Land's End, 1859, fp. 8vo; or sold in 
four parts, viz.: 1, Kent; 2, Sussex: see Lon. Athen. 
1861, ii. 287; 3, Hants and Dorset; 4, Devon and 
Cornwall. 9. The Minsters and Abbey Ruins of the 
United Kingdom, Dec. 1859, fp. 8vo; 1861, fp. 8vo; 
red. to 2s. 6</., 1864. 10. The East Coast of England, 
from the Thames to the Tweed, 1861, fp. 8vo; or sold in 
three parts, viz: 1, Essex, Suffolk, and Norfolk, 1860: 
commended by Lon. Athen., 1860, ii. 255; see, also, 
1861, ii. 80; 2, Lincolnshire and Yorkshire, 1861; 3, 
Durham and Northumberland, 1861. 11. Guide to the 
Lakes, Mountains, and Northwest Coast of England, 
1860, fp. 8vo. 12. Conventual and Church Arrange- 
ment, 1861, 8vo. Censured by Lon. Gent. Mag., 1861, 
ii. 549; commended, with slight qualifications, by Lon. 
Reader, 1863, ii. 197. See, also, Lon. Athen., 1861, ii. 
812, 850. 13. The Interior of a Gothic Minster; a Lec- 
ture, 1864, 8vo. 
"A valuable addition to his long list of previous works."- 
Lon. Reader, June 18, 1864, 777. 
14. Precinct of a Gothic Minster, 8vo. 15. History 
of Battle Abbey, Sussex, 3d ed., 8vo. 16. Memorials of 
Stamford, 8vo. 17. Memorials of Chester, Manchester, 
St. Asaph, and Bangor, Chester, 1865, 8vo. 18. Memo- 
rials of Carlisle, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 19. Memorials of 
Exeter, Exeter, 1865, 8vo. 20. Memorials of Chiches- 
ter, Chichester, 1865, 8vo. 21. Cathedralia: a Consti- 
tutional History of the Cathedrals of the Western 
Church, Lon., Dec. 1865, 8vo. 
" He seems to have spared neither time nor labour."-Lon. 
Reader, 1865, ii. 746. 
22. Memorials of Worcester, Birm., 1866, 8vo. Com- 
mended by Lon. Athen., 1866, ii. 432. 23. Cathedral 
Cities of England and Wales, Lon., 1866, 6 vols. 8vo : i., 
Rochester; ii., Salisbury; iii., Winchester; iv., Oxford; 
v., Lincoln ; vi., Bath. 24. Memorials of Canterbury, 
1868, 8vo. 25. Sacred Archaeology: a Popular Dic- 
tionary of Ecclesiastical Arts and Institutions, from 
Primitive to Modern Times, 1868, 8vo, 18s. He also 
published a number of sermons and poems, and con- 
tributed to Proceed. Roy. Soc. of Lit., and of Instit. of 
Brit. Architects, to Ch. of Eng. Quar. Rev., Church 
Fam. Mag., Englishman's Mag., Gent. Mag., Notes and 
Queries, Once a Week, &c. 
Wald, Robert. Tragedy of Christopher Love at 
Tower Hill, Lon., 1660, 4to. 
Waldack, Charles. Treatise on Photography, 4th 
ed., Cin., 1865, 12mo. 
Waldegrave, James Waldegrave, second 
Earl of, 1715-1763, left some interesting MSS. relative 
to the latter part of the reign of George II., which 
have since appeared under the title of Memoirs from 
1754 to 1758, Lon., 1821, sm. 4to, pp. 176. See Holland, 
Henry Richard Vassall, third Lord. Reviewed in 
Lon. Quar. Rev., xxv. 392, (by J. W. Croker,) and in 
Edin. Rev., xxxvii. 1, (by Rev. Sydney Smith.) 
"Very deserving of perusal. . . . Characters are given, and 
well drawn; the style is very easy, clear, and idiomatic."- 
Smyth's Leets, on Mod. Hist., Leet. XXVIII. 
"A clear, full, and trustworthy narrative."-Knight's Eng. 
Cyc.. Biog., vi., 1858, 477. 
Waldegrave, lion, and Rt. Rev. Samuel, D.D. 
son of the eighth Earl Waldegrave, b. 1817, graduated 
at Balliol College, Oxford, as a double first-class, 1839; 
Bishop of Carlisle, 1860 ; d. Oct. 2, 1869. 1. Way of 
Peace; or, Teaching of Scripture concerning Justifica- 
tion, in Four Senns, at Oxford, Lon., 1848, 8vo; 2d ed., 
1852, 12mo ; 3d ed., with Two Serms., 1861, cr. 8vo ; 4th 
ed., 1866, cr. 8vo. 2. New Testament Millenarianism; 
Bampton Leet., 1855, 8vo; 2d ed., 1866, p. 8vo. 3. 
Words of Eternal Life; in Eighteen Serms., 1864, cr. 
8vo. Other publications. He contributed a Preface to 
the London ed. of Bishop Mcllvaine's True Temple, and 
a Preface to Foxe's Book of Martyrs. 
Walden, J. II. Soil Culture, containing a Com- 
prehensive View of Agriculture, <fcc., New York. 
Walden, Rev. Treadwell, b. at Walden, N. York, 
1830; graduated at the Prot. Epis. General Theological 
Seminary, 1853. Sunday-School Prayer-Book, Bost., 
1862, 16tno; 1863, 16ino. Edited Lays of a Lifetime; 
the poems of a sister, Mrs. Sophia Walden Cooke, N. 
York, 1859, 4to. Contributed to Putnam's, the Atlantic, 
Continental, and Church Monthly Magazines. 
Waldensis, Thomas, son of John Netter, was b. 
at Walden, Essex, about 1367; received his education 
among the Carmelites in London and at Oxford; took 
the habit of the Carmelites, and became provincial of 
his order, which post he held for sixteen years: was 
sent ambassador to the Council of Pisa by Henry IV. in 
1409, and was ambassador to the Council of Constance 
in 1415; was a member of the Privy Council of, and 
Confessor to, Henry V., (who died in his arms at Vin- 
cennes in 1422,) and also Confessor to Henry VI., and 
d. in France, whilst in attendance on the latter, Nov. 2, 
1430. Sacramentali® Volumen Doctrinalis Antiquitatum 
Fidei Ecclesi® Catholic® contra Witclevistas, Luthera- 
nos, aliosque H®reticos, Paris, 1521-23, 3 vols. fol.; 
idem, Opus de Sacramentis et de Sacramentibus, in quo 
Doctrin® antiquitatum Fidei Ecclesi® Catholic® contra 
Witclevistas et eorum asseclas Haereticos continentur, 
1532, 3 vols. fol.; idem, Salainanticae, 1556-57, 2 vols. 
fol. It was also repub. at Saumur. Idem, ex editione 
J. B. Rubei, Venetiis, 1571, 3 vols. sm. fol. 
"Bonne Edition de cet ouvrage, dont les exempt, sont pins 
rares que recherchSs. Il devait y avoir one quatridme partie, 
mais elle n'a pas 6te donnfie."-Brunet : Man., 5th ed., v. (1863) 
831. 
This is his chief work, and until a late day, certainly, 
the only one which was printed. But see Wycliffe, 
John De. Bishop Russel, of Lincoln, left a MS. digest 
of it, which is, or was, in the library of University Col- 
lege, Oxford. See Tanner; Bale; Pits: Churton's Life 
of Smyth, 134; Fuller's Worthies, ed. 1840, i. 517. 
Walder, James. Childe's Directory, Lon., 1776, 
12mo. 
Waldie, Charlotte A., sister of John Waldie, of 
Hendersyde Park, near Newcastle, was married to Mr. 
Eaton, of Stamford, England. 1. Rome in the Nineteenth 
Century, Edin., 1820, 3 vols. cr. 8vo : anon.; 2d ed., 1822, 
3 vols. p. 8vo; 3d ed., Lon., 1823, 3 vols. p. 8vo; 5th ed., 
Revised by the Authoress, 1852, 2 vols. p. 8vo, (Bohn's 
Illust. Lib., xvii., xviii.:) 6th ed., 1860. Commended 
by Westm. Rev.; Lon. Mon. Rev., Dec. 1821, 341; Lon. 
Lit. Gaz., 1821, 65, 86, 100, and 1852, 416; Lon. Athen., 
1852, 627: Hillard's Six Months in Italy, 552. 2. The 
Days of Battle, or Quatre-Bras and 'Waterloo; by an 
Englishwoman resident in Brussels in June, 1815, 1853, 
p. 8vo, (H. G. Bohn.) See Waldie, Jane. 
Waldie, E. A., sister of the preceding. Sketches 
descriptive of Italy in 1816-17; with a Brief Account 
of Travels in Various Parts of France and Switzerland, 
Lon., 1820, 4 vols. cr. 8vo. Anon. 
" We are happy to . . . welcome her performance as a proof 
of the talents of our countrywomen."-Lon. Mon. Rev., April, 
1821, 371. 
Waldie, Jane, sister of the two preceding, married 
in 1823 to Captain Watts, R.N., d. July 6, 1826, aged 35. 
Continental Adventures; a Novel, Lon., 1826, 3 vols. p. 
8vo. See Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1826, 369, 390. In the Obitu- 
ary Notice of Mrs. Watts in Lon. Gent. Mag., 1826, ii. 
184, the two works recorded under Waldie, Charlotte 
A., are attributed to this lady; but in Bohn's Lowndes, 
Part 10, (1864,) 2807, we find as we have registered. 
Waldo, Albigence, M.D., b. in Pomfret, Conn., 
1750, served for some years as surgeon in the Revolu- 
tionary Army, d. 1794, left surgical, poetical, and other 
papers in MS. His Diary kept at Valley Forge, 1777- 
1778, was pub. in Hist. Mag., 1861, 129-34, 169-72. See, 
also, 104-7, (a notice of Dr. W., by Mr. Amos Perry;) 
Mass. Spy, Feb. 13, 1794; Thacher's Amer. Med. Biog., 
ii. 156-58. 
Waldo, John. Rudiments of English Grammar. 
See T. Jefferson's Letter to the author, Aug. 16, 1813, in 
Randall's Life of Jefferson, iii. 391. 
Waldo, Samuel Putnam. 1. Tour of James 
Monroe, President U. States, in 1817; with Sketch of 
his Life, Hartford, 1818, 12mo. 2. Memoirs of General 
Andrew Jackson, 5th ed., 1820, 12mo. 3. Life and Cha- 
racter of Stephen Decatur, Ac., 2d ed., Middletown, 1821, 
12mo. 4. Biographical Sketches of Com. N. Biddle, J. 
Paul Jones, E. Preble, and A. Murray, Hartford, 1823, 
12mo. 
2537 WAL 
WAL 
Waldron, Francis Godolphin, an actor, editor 
of the Literary Museum, Lon., 1792, 8vo, and The 
Shakspearean Miscellany, 1802, 4to, and editor or au- 
thor of The Biographical Mirror, 1793, 4to, was the 
author of a number of dramatic pieces, Ac., q. v. in 
Biog. Dramat., Watt's Bibl. Brit., and Bohn's Lowndes, 
(Shakespeare,) 2323, 2325. 
Waldron, George. 1. Compleat Works; containing 
his Poems, Tracts, Political and Historical, and a De- 
scription of the Isle of Man, Oxf., 1731, fol.; some 1. p. 
2. Isle of Man, History and Description of its Antiqui- 
ties, Ac., Lon., 1744, 8vo. Used by Scott in Peveril of 
the Peak, q. v., Notes, and Notes in his Poetical Works, 
and Cat. of the Lib. at Abbotsford, 1838, 261. 
Waldron, William Watson, Secretary of the 
First Vestry. Huguenots of Westchester [New York] 
and Parish of Fordham; with Introduction by Rev. 
Stephen H. Tyng, D.D., N. York, 1864, pp. 126. 
Wale, 11. 1J. The Heart's Memories: Rhymes and 
Ballads, Lon., 12mo. 
Wale, E. W., D.D. Essay on the Nature, Age, and 
Origin of the Sanscrit Writing and Language, Dubh, 
1838, 4to. 
"Dr. Wales is an impugner of Sanscrit antiquity."-Lon. Lit. 
Gaz., 1839, 22, (q. v.) 
Wale, J ames. Tables for Architects, Ac., Lon., 
1851, 8vo. 
Waleby, Clara. Daughter of the South, Lon., 1854, 
3 vols. p. 8vo, 
Wales, Elkanah, b. 1588, for fifty years minister 
of Pudsey, co. of York, was ejected 1662, and d. 1669. 
Mount Eball Levelled; or, Redemption from the Curse: 
on Gal. iii. 13, Lon., 1659, 8vo ; with the Life of the 
Author, 1823, 12mo. 
Wales, Philip S., M.D., Surgeon United States 
Navy. Mechanical Therapeutics: a Practical Treatise 
on Surgical Apparatus, Appliances, and Elementary 
Operations, Ac., Phila., 1867, 8vo. Commended by Cin. 
Lancet and Observ., Nashville Med. and Surg. Jour., 
Bost. Med. and Surg. Jour., and Amer. Jour. Med. Sci., 
all Jan. 1868, Humboldt Med. Archives, Pacific Med. and 
Surg. Jour., St. Louis Med. Rep., and Leavenworth Med. 
Herald, all Feb. 1868, N. York Med. Rec., Mar. 1868, 
ami N. York Med. Jour., May, 1868. 
Wales, Samuel, D.D., b. 1748, graduated at Yale 
College, 1767, and was tutor there, 1769-70 ; pastor of the 
Congregational Church at Milford, Conn., 1770-81 ; Prof, 
of Divinity in Yale College, 1781-93; d. Feb. 18, 1794. 
The Dangers of our National Prosperity; Connecticut 
Election Sermon, 1785, Hartford, 1785, 8vo, pp. 38. See 
Sprague's Annals, i., Trin. Congreg., 710-13. 
Wales, William, b. about 1734, was sent to Hud- ■ 
son's Bay to observe the transit of Venus over the sun, 
1769 ; accompanied Captain Cook in his second voyage, 
1772-75, and in his third voyage, 1776-80 ; and after his 
return was appointed Mathematical Master of Christ's 
Hospital, and Secretary to the Board of Longitude; and 
held these posts until his death, 1798. 
1. Ode to the Rt. Hon. William Pitt, Lon., 1762, foL 
2. General Observations made at Hudson's Bay, Ac., 
1772, 4to. 3. The Two Books of Apollonius concerning 
Determinate Sections, 1772, 4to. 4. Original Astrono- 
mical Observations in Course of a Voyage [with Cook] in 
1772-75, 1777, 4to: in conjunction with Bayly, Wil- 
liam, (q. v.) 5. Observations on a Voyage with Captain 
Cook, 1777. 6. Remarks on Mr. [J. George] Forster's 
Account of Captain Cook's Last Voyage, 1778, 8vo. This 
elicited a Reply to Mr. Wales's Remarks, by George 
Forster, 1778, 4to. 7. Inquiry into the Present State of 
Population in England and Wales, Ac., 1781, 8vo. 8. 
Astronomical Observations made in the Voyages of 
Byron, Wallis, Carteret, and Cook, 1788, 4to. 9. Method 
of finding the Longitude at Sea by Time-Keepers, Ac., 
1794, 8vo. He contributed to the Ladies' Diary, Phil. 
Trans., Ac., and is supposed to have been the author of 
one of the dissertations on the Achronycal Rising of the 
Pleiades, annexed to Dr. Vincent's Voyage of Nearchus. 
See Hutton's Diet., ed. 1815; Lon. Gent. Mag., Ixviii. 
Waley, A. Historical Recollections of the Reign 
of William IV., including the Parliamentary Refor- 
mation of Great Britain and Ireland, Lon., 1860, 2 vols. 
p. 8vo. 
Waley, Jacob. See Smith, Josiah William, No. 
1; Wright, Thomas Cooke. 
Walford, Edith. See Wellington, Arthur Wel- 
lesley, Duke of. 
Walford, Rev. Edward, son of the Rev. William 
OKQO 
Walford, of Hatfield Peverell, Essex, and great-grandson 
(through his mother) of Sir William Pepperell, Bart., 
(supra,) was b. at Hatfield, 1823, and educated at the 
Charter-House, and at Balliol College, Oxford, where he 
graduated B.A. in classical honours in 1845, and pro- 
ceeded M.A. in 1847. He was for some time (1846 et set/.) 
Assistant Master of Tunbridge School, and has subse- 
quently been employed in preparing private pupils for 
Oxford. 
1. Progressive Exercises in Latin Elegiac Verse, Lon., 
1847, 12mo; 10th ed., 1863, 12mo. And Key. 2. Second 
Series, 4th ed., 1863, 12iuo. And Key. 3. Hints on 
Latin Writing, 1854, 8vo ; 3d ed., 1859, 8vo. 4. Pro- 
gressive Exercises in Latin Prose Composition, 1854, 
12mo. And Key. 5. Hand-Book of the Greek Drama, 
1856, fp. 8vo. 6. Shilling Latin Grammar, 1856, 12mo. 
7. Progressive Exercises in Latin Hexameter and Lyric 
Verse, 12mo. 8. Palsestra Musarum : a Series of Classical 
Examination Papers, 8vo. 9. Venetiae : Carmen Lati- 
num. 10. Outlines of Grecian History, new ed., Dec. 1864, 
(Ince's Series.) Classical Cards, (11 to 20, inclusive.) 
11. Latin Accidence. 12. Greek Accidence. 13. Greek 
Accents. 14. Latin Prosody. 15. Greek Prosody. 16. 
Latin Syntax. 17. Greek Prepositions. 18. Latin Pre- 
positions. 19. Greek Syntax. 20. English Grammar. 
21. In What Sense is it a New Commandment that 
Christians should love One Another? Denyer Theo- 
logical Prize Essay, Oxford, 1849. 22. Holiness of a 
Christian Child; on Baptism, Lon., 1850, 12mo. Hard- 
wicke's Manuals, (23-34 inclusive.) 23. Shilling Com- 
mercial Directory and City Guide, 32mo, 1856, Ac. 24. 
Blue Books for the People, 12mo : No. 1, Army Education, 
1857. 25. Electoral Representation of the United King- 
dom, r. 16mo. 26. Shilling Peerage, 32mo, 1857-70. 
27. Shilling Baronetage, 32mo, 1857-70. 28. Shilling 
Knightage, 32mo, 1857-70. 29. Shilling House of Com- 
mons, 32mo, 1857-70. 30. Records of the Great and 
Noble, 32mo, 1857. 31. Annual Biography, fp. 8vo, 1856, 
Ac. 32. Titles of Courtesy, 12mo, 1859. 33. Handy 
Book of the Civil Service, fp. 8vo, 1860. 34. County 
Families of the United Kingdom, imp. 8vo, 1860; 5th 
ed., 1869, £2 10s. See Lon. Athen., 1860, ii. 124; Lon. 
Gent. Mag., 1861, i. 625. 35. Life of the Prince Con- 
sort, Dec. 1861, 12mo. 36. Men of the Time; a New 
Edition, Lon. and N. York, 1862, cr. 8vo, pp. vi., 842. 
Commended by Notes and Queries; censured by Lon. 
Athen., 1862, i. 294. Edited: 37. Butler's Analogy 
and Sermons, with Notes and Analysis, Lon., p. 8vo, 
(Bohn's Stand. Lib.) 38. Politics and Economics of 
Aristotle; new Trans., with Analysis and Notes, p. 8vo, 
(Bohn's Class. Lib.) 39. Ecclesiastical History of So- 
crates ; revised Trans., with Notes, p. 8vo, (Bohn's Eccles. 
Lib.) 40. Ecclesiastical History of Sozomen, 324-440, 
and the Ecclesiastical History of Philostorgius : revised 
Trans., with Notes, p. 8vo, (Bohn's Eccles. Lib.) 41. 
Ecclesiastical History of Theodoret and Evagrius; re- 
vised Trans., with Notes, p. 8vo, (Bohn's Eccles. Lib.) 
42. The Poetical Works of Robert Herrick, containing 
his " Hesperides" and " Noble Numbers;" with a Bio- 
graphical Memoir, 1859, p. 8vo, pp. 620. Also edited 
Mackenzie's Educational Series, (43-47, inclusive.) 43. 
Mackenzie's Tables. 44. Murray's Grammar. 45. Ma- 
yor's Spelling, Parts 1 and 2. 46. Walkinghame's 
Arithmetic, Parts 1 and 2. 47. Geography. Edited 
other works. Add: 48. Photographic Portraits of Men 
of Eminence, monthly Nos., 1864 et seq. 49. Memoir 
of Lord Palmerston, 1865, fp. 8vo. 50. Progressive Ex- 
ercises in Greek lambic Verse, 1867, 12mo. 51. Repre- 
sentative Men in Literature, Science, and Arts, with 
Photographic Portraits, 1867. See, also, Pearson, John, 
D.D., No. 1, vi. 
Also author of the biographies accompanying Maull 
& Polyblank's Photographs of Living Celebrities, 4to, 
1857-59; of many lives in Knight's English Cyclopaedia 
and in the Imperial Dictionary of Biography, Times, 
Illustrated London News, Morning Post, Morning 
Chronicle, Morning Herald, Daily Telegraph, Star, Ac. 
Contributor to Anthologia Oxoniensis, Dublin Review, 
Gentleman's Magazine, Eliza Cook's Journal, Ac. Editor 
and proprietor of the Court Circular ; 1858-59, sub-editor 
of Once a Week from the beginning to 1863 : editor of 
The Gentleman's Magazine, Dec. 1865 to March, 1868, 
and of The Register, July, 1869, et seq. 
Walford, Flora. Sketches from Flemish Life, 
Lon., 1843, fp. 8vo. See Olphar Hamst's Hand-Book 
for Fictitious Names, 1868, 16mo. 
Walford, Frederick. 1. Treatise on the Law 
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respecting Parties to Actions, Lon., 1842, 2 vols. 12mo; 
1845, 2 vols. 12mo. 
"This is the most complete and valuable treatise upon Par- 
ties to Actions."-29 Law Mag., 354. 
2. Summary of the Law of Railways, 1845, 12mo; 2d 
ed., 1846, 12mo; Bost., 1850, 12mo. 
"We do not recommend Mr. Walford's work as a safe guide 
on matters of legal liability; but as a practical work on the 
statute law on the subject, and on the practice of Railway law, 
we think it has great merit."-36 Law Mag., 179. 
Walford, Henry, of Wadham College, Oxford. Ex- 
tracts from Cicero, Narrative and Descriptive, with Eng- 
lish Notes, Lon., 1869, 2 Parts, ex. fp. 8vo, (Clarend. 
Press Series.) 
" A useful construing-book."-Lon. Bookseller, Mar. 1, 1870. 
See, also, Smith, William, LL.D., (editor, Ac. of the 
Classical Dictionaries,) No. 3. 
Walt ord, J. G. The Laws of the Customs; com- 
piled by direction of the Lords Commissioners, Ac., Lon., 
1S46, 8vo. 
Walford, Thomas. 1. Scientific Tourist through 
England, Wales, and Scotland, Lon., 1818, 2 vols. 12mo. 
2. Do. in Ireland, 12mo. Papers in Archaeol., 1770, 
1803. and Trans. Linn. Soc., 1807. 
Walford, W. Lectures on the Evidence and Nature 
of Christianity. 1804, 8vo. 
Walford, William, b. at Bath, 1773, and educated 
for the Independent ministry at Homerton College, was 
settled as pastor at Stow Market, and afterwards at 
Yarmouth: was for sixteen years Classical and Hebrew 
Tutor at Homerton College; subsequently pastor at 
Hackney and Uxbridge ; d. June 22, 1850. 
1. Manner of Prayer, Lon., 1836, fp. 8vo. 2. Cate- 
chism of Christian Evidences, Truths, and Duties, 18mo. 
" Adapted to be exceedingly useful."-Christian Witness. 
3. Book of Psalms: a New Translation, with Notes, 
Explanatory and Critical, 1837, 8vo. 
"Many difficult or obscure passages are here happily eluci- 
dated."- Horne's Bibl. Bib., 280. 
" His explanatory notes are clear, and almost without excep- 
tion cast light upon the passage."-Presby. Rev. 
4. Curie Romanes : Notes on the Epistle to the Ro- 
mans, with a Revised Translation, 1846, fp. 8vo. 
" So original in its plan, masterly in its execution, elegant in 
its style, and devout in its spirit."-Biblical Rev. 
" It deserves a place on the expository shelf."-Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1846, i. 617. 
After his death appeared-5. Autobiography of the 
Rev. William Walford; Edited, with a Continuation, 
by [Rev.] John Stoughton, 1851, fp. 8vo. Reviewed in 
Eclec. Rev., 4th Ser., xxix. 535; N. Brit. Rev., xv., 
(same in Liv. Age, xxix. 529;) Lon. Gent. Mag., 1851, 
ii. 170. 
" This is a most valuable piece of biography, particularly to 
the psychologist and all interested in the workings of a mind 
under the influence of disease."-Winslow's Psychol. Jour. 
Walkden, Peter. Extracts from the Diary of the 
Rev. Peter Walkden, Nonconformist Minister, for the 
Years 1725, 1729, and 1730 ; with Notes by William Dob- 
son, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 
"The intelligent editor ... has rendered good service in 
putting before the world this simple record of a simple chroni- 
cler in by-gone days."-Lon. Athen., 1866, ii. 424. 
Walker. Experiments, Ac. on Sound ; Phil. Trans., 
1698. 
Walker. Colombia: being a Geographical, Statis- 
tical, Ac. Account of that Country, Lon., 1822, 2 vols. 
8vo; in Spanish, 1822, 2 vols. 8vo. 
Walker, Commodore. His Voyages and Cruises 
during the Late Spanish and French Wars, Lon., 1760, 
2 vols. 12mo. 
Walker, Mrs. Cousin George, and other Tales, 
Lon., 1854, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 
Walker, A. Book of [legal] Forms, Phila., 1841, 
8vo. 
Walker, A. Popery opposed to Knowledge, Morals, 
Wealth. Ac. of Mankind, 2d ed., Lon., 1851. 
Walker, A. F. The Vermont Brigade in the Shen- 
andoah Valley, Burling., 1870, 12mo. 
Walker, Adam, a well-known inventor and Lec- 
turer on Natural and Experimental Philosophy, b. in 
Westmoreland, d. at Richmond, 1821, aged 90. Among 
his works are: 1. Ideas suggested in an Excursion 
through Flanders, Germany, Italy, and France, Lon., 
1791, 8vo. 2. Remarks made in a Tour from London 
to the Lakes of Westmoreland and Cumberland in 1791; 
with a Sketch of France, 1792, 8vo. 3. Treatise on 
Geography, Ac., 12mo. 4. Westmoreland Dialect, Ken- 
dal, 1790, 12mo. 5. System of Familiar Philosophy, in 
Twelve Lectures, 1799, 4to; 2d ed., 1802, 2 vols. 4to. 
See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1821, i. 183, (Obituary.) 
Walker, Adam. Journal of Two Campaigns in 
Michigan and Indiana Territories, Keene, N.H., 1816, 
12mo. 
Walker, Alexander. 1. Political and Military 
State of Europe, Lon., 1807, 8vo. 2. The Archives of 
Universal Science, 1810, 3 vols. 8vo. 
Walker, Al exander. 1. The Nervous System, 
Anatomical and Physiological, Lon., 1834, 8vo. See 
Bell, Sir Charles. 2. Physiognomy founded on Phy- 
siology, 1834, p. 8vo; N. York, 12mo. 3. Beauty Illus- 
trated chiefly by an Analysis and Classification of 
Beauty in Woman, with 22 plates, 1836, r. 8vo; 2d ed., 
1846, r. 8vo ; 1852, r. 8vo; N. York, 12mo; Hartford, 
12mo. 4. Intermarriage, Lon., 1838, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 
1841, 8vo; Phila., 1851, 12mo. Commended by Med. 
Exam. 5. Documents and Dates of Modern Discoveries 
in the Nervous System, Lon., 1839, 8vo. 6. Woman 
Physiologically Considered as to Mind, Morals, Mar- 
riage, Matrimonial Slavery, Infidelity, and Divorce, 
new ed., 1840, p. 8vo: with Notes by an American 
Physician, N. York, 1840, 12mo; Hartford, 12mo. Com- 
mended by Dr. Birkbeck, Ac. 7. Pathology founded on 
the Natural System of Anatomy and Physiology, Lon., 
1841, 8vo; New York, 12mo. He contributed physio- 
logical, anatomical, and chemical papers to Thom. Ann. 
Philos., 1815-16. 
Walker, Mrs. Alexander. Female Beauty as 
Preserved and Improved by Regimen, Cleanliness, and 
Dress, Ac.; all that regards Regimen and Health re- 
vised by Sir Anthony Carlisle; with col'd plates, Lon., 
1837, p. 8vo; N. York, 12mo. 
" A really practical, sensible, and useful volume.''-Lon. Lit. 
Gaz. 
Walker, Alexander, an American journalist. 1. 
Authentic Narrative, Ac.; Jackson and New Orleans, 
N. York, 1856, 12mo. 
" One of the best-executed pieces of American history in ex- 
istence."-Parton: Life, of Andrew Jackson, i., xvii. See, also, 
ii., ch. ii., iii. 
2. Life of Andrew Jackson, Phila., 1860, 12mo. 
Walker, Amasa, LL.D., Lecturer on Political 
Economy in Amherst College. 1. With Calhoun, Wil- 
liam B., and Flint, Charles L., (q. v.,) Transactions 
of the Agricultural Societies of Massachusetts, for the 
Years 1847 to 1853, Bost., 1848-54, 7 vols. 8vo. 2. The 
Science of Wealth ; a Manual of Political Economy, 4th 
ed., 1867, 8vo. Other publications. 
Walker, Ann. Dr. Trueman's Visit to Edinburgh, 
1840, Ac., Edin., 1841. 
Walker, Anne. Sketch of Ancient Geography, 
with Biographical, Ac. Notes, Lon., 1837, 12mo. 
Walker, Anthony, D.D., Curate to Dr. John Gau- 
den, and Rector of Tyfield. 1. Planctus Unigeniti et 
Spes Resuseitandi, Lon., 1664, 4to. 2. Serin, at the Fu- 
neral of Mary Boyle, Countess of Essex, Ac., 1678, 8vo; 
with portrait of the Countess, by White, 1680, 12mo; 
1687, 12mo. 3. True Account of the Author of a Book 
entituled Et/caw BaaiZuo?, Ac., 1692, 4to. See Gauden, 
John, D.D., end ; Bohn's Lowndes, 723; Edin. Rev., xliv. 
30, (by Sir J. Mackintosh.) 
Walker, Anthony. Life of Elizabeth Walker, 
1694, 4to. 
Walker, B. J. Code of Signals for the Mercantile 
Navy, Lon., r. 8vo. 
Walker, C. E. Wallace; a Historical Tragedy, in 
Five Acts, Lon., 1820; Balt., 1823, 12mo. 
"A very young and promising dramatist."-Joanna Baillie: 
Pref, to her Wallace, 1821. 
Walker, C. E. History of the Litany, Lon., 1847, 
12mo. 
Walker, C. II. 1. Trial of Sir H. C. Lippincott, 
1810, 8vo. 2. Address to the Electors, 1812, 8vo. 
Walker, C. P. 1. Merchant's Calculator, 1810, 
8vo. 2. Interest and Discount Tables, 1841, 18mo. 
Walker, Captain Charles. Genuine Memoirs of 
Mrs. Sarah Prydden, usually called Sally Salisbury, Ac., 
Lon., 1723, 8vo, pp. vii., 70; also entitled Authentick 
Memoirs of the Life, Ac. of Sally Salisbury, 1723, 8vo, 
pp. 150, also title, epistle, Ao. 
Walker, Charles. Irene; a Poem, Lon., 1853, 12mo. 
Walker, Charles. Three Months in an English 
Monastery : a Personal Narrative, Lon., 1864, 8vo. 
" We can strongly recommend all persons interested in 
church matters to read this volume."-Church Times 
" The book is well written."-Lon. Observer, 1864. 
Reviewed in Lon. Reader, 1864, i. 771. 
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Walker, Charles M. History of Athens County, 
Ohio, and incidentally of the Ohio Land Company, and 
the First Settlement of the State at Marietta, with Per- 
sonal and Biographical Sketches of the Early Settlers, 
Narratives of Pioneer Adventures, etc., Cin., 1869, 8vo; 
1. p., 2 vols. imp. 8vo. (Ohio Valley Hist. Ser., No. 2.) 
Walker, Charles V., Hon. Secretary to the Lon- 
don Electrical Society, and Superintendent Telegrapher 
of the Southeastern Railway, &c. 1. Electric Telegraph 
Manipulation, Lon., 12mo. 2. Electrotype Manipula- 
tion, new ed., 1837, 12mo; Phila., 1844, 12mo; new ed., 
from 25th Lon. ed., Phila., 12mo. 3. Complete Course 
of Meteorology, by L. Kaemptz; with Notes by Ch. 
Martins. &c.; Trans., with Notes and Additions, Lon., 
1845, 12mo. 
" Martin's French translation is the basis of that which we 
have been reviewing. . . . The English translator, Mr. C. V. 
Walker, . . . adheres to the French idioms and words so closely 
that the language becomes absurd, . . . and frequently he com- 
mits mistakes inexcusable in a translator or a man of science." 
-J. Lovering : 2V. Amer. Rev., Ixxi. 93. 
4. A Treatise on Electricity, in Theory and Practice, 
by Auguste de la Rive, Late Professor in the Academy 
of Geneva; Trans, for the Author, 3 vols. 8vo : i., 1853 ; 
ii., 1855 ; iii., 1858. 
" Mr. De la Rive has been very happy in the accomplishment 
of his task."-Edin. Rev., July, 1857, art. ii. 
"The best of guides,-a truly philosophical and practical 
treatise."-N. Brit. 7?et>.,'Feb. 1859. 
" From his thoroughly practical acquaintance with electricity, 
Mr. Walker has been enabled to render Prof. De la Rive's work 
with great exactness, and thus to give us in the English lan- 
guage on.e of the best text-books of Electricity to be found in 
Europe."-Eon. Athen., 1858, i. 430. 
Mr. Walker edited The Electrical Magazine, Lon., 
8vo: vol. i., 1845. See, also, Lardner, Rev. Dionysius, 
LL.D., No. 14. 
Walker, Clement, a native of Cliffe, Dorsetshire, a 
royalist and Churchman, acted with the Presbyterians, 
and became M.P. for Wells, 1640 ; for writing the First 
and Second Parts of his History of Independency, was 
imprisoned by Cromwell in the Tower, 1649, and d. there, 
1651. The Compleat History of Independency, 1646-60, 
4to, in four Parts: 1, 1661; 2, 1661; 3, 1660; 4, (by 
T. M.,) 1660. The first edits, of Parts 1, 2, and 3 (all 
4to, 1648-49-51) vary (in titles, <fcc.) from the reprints: 
see Wood, Lowndes, and Watt, {infra.) 
" It is written in a rambling way, and in a vindictive Presby- 
terian spirit, full of bitterness; but it gives you an admirable 
idea of the character of the times, parties, and persons. ... It 
is full of curious anecdotes."-Bishop Warburton: Letters from 
a Late Em. Prelate, Iviii., lix. 
" This is an author of spirit and ingenuity ; and, being a zealous 
parliamentarian, his authority is very considerable, notwith- 
standing the air of satire which prevails in his writings."-Hume: 
Hist, of Eng.: Charles I., ch. lix. 
" Should be looked into."-Prof. Smyth : Leets, on Mod. Hist., 
Leet. XVI. 
He published several political pamphlets. See Bliss's 
Wood's Athen. Oxon., iii. 292; State Trials, iv. 185; 
"Watt's Bibl. Brit.; Bohn's Lowndes, 2810; Fiennes, 
Nathaniel. 
Walker, D. General View of the Agriculture Of the 
County of Hereford, Lon., 1794, 4to. 
"The matter is well arranged and suitably expressed."- 
Donaldson's Agr. Biog., 71. 
Walker, David. Remarks on National Education 
and its Present Tendency, Lon., 1853, 12mo. 
Walker, Donald. 1. British Manly Exercises, 
Lon., 1834, 12mo; Phila., 1836, 12mo; 1856, 12mo; 10th 
ed., by " Craven," (Bohn's Illust. Lib.,) 1856, p. 8vo; 1860, 
p. 8vo. 
"Ofgeneral utility."-Lon. Lit. Gaz. 
See, also, N. Amer. Rev., Ixxxi. 51, (by A. A. Liver- 
more.) 2. Games and Sports; being an Appendix to 
"Manly Exercises," 1837, 12mo; 1842, 12mo. 3. Ex- 
ercises for Young Ladies, 2d ed., 1837, 12mo. 4. De- 
fensive Exercises, 1840, 12mo; red. to 4s., 1842. 
Walker, Mrs. E. See her Life, Lon., 1827, 12mo. 
Walker, E. Art of Book-Binding, 1850, 8vo. 
Walker, E. D. Hints on Sea-Bathing, Teignmouth, 
1852, 12mo. 
Walker, Sir Edward, Rouge-Dragon Pursuivant- 
at-Arms in Ordinary, and Chester Herald-at-Arms, 1637 ; 
Secretary at War and, in 1644, Clerk Extraordinary of 
the Privy Council to Charles I.; knighted, 1645; accom- 
panied Charles II. in his exile, and made by him Garter 
King-at-Arms, and, after the Restoration, a Clerk of the 
Privy Council; held both these offices until his death, 
1677. 1. Acts of Knights of the Garter in the Civil 
Wars. 2. Account of the Celebration of St. George's 
Day at Windsor in 1674. 3. Iter Carolinum: Marches, 
&c. of Charles!., 1641-1648, fol. 4. Military Discoveries, 
1705, fol. 5. Historical Discourses: upon the Progress 
and Success of the Arms of Charles I. in 1644, <fcc., Lon., 
1705, fol. 
"Valuable."-Prof. Smyth: Leets, on Mod. Hist., Leet. XVII. 
See, also, Edin. Rev., xliv. 27, (by Sir J. Mackintosh.) 
6. Circumstantial Account of the Preparations for the 
Coronation of King Charles II., 1820, 8vo: 1. p., imp. 
8vo. See Clarendon's Rebellion; Noble's Coll, of Arms; 
Chalmers's Biog. Diet.; Knight's Eng. Cyc., Biog., vi. 
(1858) 482. 
Walker, Edward. Raphael, or the Pupil of Na- 
ture; a Poem, Lon., 1805, 2 vols. 12mo. 
Walker, Ellis. The most excellent Morals of Epic- 
tetus, made English in a Poetical Paraphrase, Lon., 
1692, 8vo; new edits.: 1697, 1701, 1709, 1716, 1732; 
Bost., 1864, pp. ix., 667. 
Walker, Ezekiel. Papers on mathematical instru- 
ments and natural philosophy, <tc. in Nic. Jour., i., ii., 
iii. iv., vii.-xi.: see Watt's Bibl. Brit. 
Walker, Rev. F. See Memoirs of, by Rev. F. 
Pyne, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo. 
Walker, Ferdinand. The Spanish Mandeuile of 
Miracles ; or, Garden of Curious Flowers, from the Span- 
ish of A. de Torquemada, Lon., 1600, sm. 4to; 1618, 4to. 
Anon. 
" A translation into good old English by Lewes Lewkenor, as 
appears by the second Dedication in the second edition, 1618, 
though it is commonly attributed to Ferdinand Walker, who 
originally published it."-George Ticknor: Hist, of Span. Lit., 
3d Amer, ed., 1863, iii. 206, n. 
" Our Mandevile-the 'Spanish' Mandevile-deals, like his 
great precursor, in hearsays and hypotheses. . . . The book is 
prodigal in narrative and marvel beyond any other which ever 
came before us."-Retrospec. Rev., (1823,) 272, 279, (g. v.) 
Walker, Francis. 1. Monographia Chalciditum, 
Lon., 1839, 8vo. 2. Insecta Britannica, 8vo: vols. iii., 
iv. 1853-4. See Lon. Athen., 1853, 991. 
Walker, G. Serm., Is. Iviii. 1, Liverp., 1805, 8vo. 
Walker, G., and Valentine, John. Elementary 
Text-Book of Vocal Music, Lon., 1855, sq. 
Walker, G. A., a L ondon surgeon. 1. Gatherings 
from Grave-Yards, Lon., 1839, 8vo. See Lon. Athen., 
1839, 883. 2. Cure of Ulcers by Fumigation, 1844, 8vo. 
3. Practical Chart of Diseases of the Skin, 1844, 8vo, 
case, 3s.; on a sheet, Is. M. 4. Warm Vapour Cures, 
1847, 8vo. 5. Lectures on the Condition of the Metro- 
politan Grave-Yards, 2d ed., 1849, 8vo. 
Walker, G. F. Practical Introduction to Hebrew, 
Lon., 8vo. 
Walker, G. J. 1. Essays, &c. on Scripture, 1850, 
18mo. 2. Coming of the Lord, Ac., Teignmouth, 1857, 
18mo. 3. Ministry of Angels; Separate State, <tc., 
1859, 18mo. 
Walker, G. U. Account of Wesleyan Methodism 
in Halifax, Lon., 12mo. 
Walker, George, an eminent Puritan, b. at Hawks- 
head, Lancashire, 1581, and educated at St. John's Col- 
lege, Cambridge, was from 1614 until his death, in 1651, 
Rector of St. John the Evangelist, Watling Street, Lon- 
don. He was one of the Assembly of Divines in 1645, 
a witness against Laud, and held public disputations 
with Edward Norrice, (see Lowndes's Brit. Lib., 1069,) 
John Fisher, and other Romanists, (see Watt's Bibl. 
Brit.) In addition to the tracts just referred to, and 
some sermons, he published: 1. Socinianisme in the 
Fundamental! Point of Justification Discovered and 
Confuted, Lon., 1641, sm. 8vo. 2. Doctrine of the 
Holy Weekly Sabbath, 1641, 4to. 3. God made Visible 
in all his Works, 1644. 
" He was a man of a holy life, humble heart, and bountiful 
hand."-Fuller's Worthies, ed. 1840, ii. 209. 
See, also, Brook's Puritans ; Chalmers's Biog. Diet. 
Walker, George. Anglo-Tyrannus, Lon., 1650, 
4 to. 
Walker, George, D.D., the heroic defender of 
Londonderry after it had been basely abandoned by 
its governor, was b. in Tyrone, of English parents, and 
educated at the University of Glasgow; was Rector of 
Donoughmore, near Londonderry, when James laid 
siege to that city; successfully resisted the royal army, 
and was rewarded by the thanks of the House of Com- 
mons, the degree of D.D. from Oxford, and £5000 and 
nomination to the bishopric of Derry from William III.; 
killed at the battle of the Boyne, July 1, 1690, "while 
exhorting the colonists of Ulster to play the men." 
He published a True Account of the Siege of Lon- 
donderry, &c., Lon., 1689, 4to, Edin., 1698, 8vo, and A 
Vindication of the True Account, Lon., 1689, 4to. Other 
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tracts were published on this subject, some of which will 
be found in A Collection of Papers relative to the Siege 
of Derry, Ac., Londonderry, 1794, 8vo. See, also, Mac- 
kenzie, John ; The Power of Protestant Religious Prin- 
ciple in producing a National Spirit of Defence exem- 
plified in the Diary of the Siege of Londonderry, Lon., 
1758, 8vo; and the accounts in Harris's Ware, Noble's 
Granger, Birch's Tillotson, Smollett's England, Macau- 
lay's England, iii. chaps, xii., xv., xvi. A lofty pillar on 
the walls of Londonderry still attracts the attention of 
the stranger: 
" On the summit is the statue of Walker, such as when, in the 
last and most terrible emergency, his eloquence roused the faint- 
ing courage of his brethren. In one hand he grasps a Bible. 
The other, pointing down the river, seems to direct the eyes of 
his famished audience to the English topmasts in the distant 
bay."-Lohd Macaulay : ubi supra, ch. xii. 
Walker, George, Preb. of London, 1737. Serm., 
Lon., 1 738, 8vo. 
Walker, George, b. at Newcastle-on-Tyne, 1734, 
became pastor of a body of Dissenters at Durham, 1757, 
of another at Great Yarmouth, 1761 or 1762, and of 
another at Nottingham, 1774; was Mathematical Tutor 
at Warrington, 1772-96, and Theological, Mathematical, 
and Classical Tutor at Manchester, 1796; d. in London, 
1807. 1. On the Doctrine of the Sphere, Ac., Lon., 1775, 
1777, 4to. 2. Dissenter's Plea against the Test Laws, 
179(1, 8vo. 3. Sermons on Various Subjects, 1790, 2 vols. 
8vo : 2d ed., 1808, 4 vols. 8vo. 
" Pregnant with the celestial fire of genius, and with the vigour 
of noble sentiments."-Gilbert Wakefield. 
Also commended by Crit. Rev. and Analyt. Rev. 
4. Treatise on Conic Sections, in Five Books: Book I., 
1794, 4to. 5. Essays on Various Subjects, with Life of 
the Author, 1809, 2 vols. 8vo. Reviewed by John Foster 
(the scientific observations by Dr. Olinthus Gregory) in 
Eelec. Rev., Oct. 1809. lie also published several single 
sermons. 
Walker, George. See Boys, William. 
Walker, G eorge, a bookseller, published a number 
of novels, poems, Ac., 1792-1813, q. v. in Watt's Bibl. 
Brit. His Three Spaniards, 1800, 3 vols. 12mo, is still in 
circulation. 
Walker, George. Select Views of Picturesque 
Scenery in Scotland, Lon., fol.: No. 1, 1796. All pub- 
lished. 
Walker, George. Observations on Cotton Twist, 
Lon., 1803, 8vo. 
Walker, George, minister of Trinity Church, Leeds, 
Head-Master of the Leeds Grammar-School, 1818, and 
Rector of Papworth Everard, 1820, d. at Leeds, 1830; 
aged 36. 1. Senns, on the Humiliation and Exaltation 
of the Son of God. Lon., 1824, 12mo. 2. Scheller's Latin 
Grammar, from the German, Ac.. 1825, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d 
ed., 1838, 2 vols. 8vo. 3. Specimens of English Poetry, 
1827, r. 12mo. 4. Do. of Prose, r. 12mo. See Lon. 
Gent. Mag., (Obituary,) 1830, i. 649, ii. 649. 
Walker, George. 1. Elements of Algebraical No- 
tation. Ac., Lon., 12mo. 2. Theoretical and Practical 
Notation. 12mo. 
Walker, George. Tailor's Master-Piece, Lon., 8vo. 
Do. Plates and Tables, 8vo. 
Walker, George. 1. The New Variations on the 
Muzio Gnmbit, Lon. 2. New Treatise on Chess, 1832, 
fp. 8vo; 3d ed., 1841, fp. 8vo. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 
1832, i. 432. 3. Philidor's Analysis of the Game of 
Chess; Trans., 1832, fp. 8vo; 1835, fp. 8vo. See George 
Allen's excellent Life of Philidor, ed. Phila., 1863, r. 
8vo, 4. Selections of Gaines of Chess played by 
Philidor and his Contemporaries, 1835, fp. 8vo. 5. Chess 
made Easy, 1836, sq. 12mo; Balt., 1837, 1839; Phila., 
1837. 1839. 6. Philidorian Magazine of Chess and other 
Scientific Games, Lon., 1836, 8vo. 7. Cribbage-Player's 
Text-Book, 1837, 12mo. 8. Chess Studies: comprising 
One Thousand Games, 1844, med. 8vo. 
" A complete cyclopaedia of reference."-Bell's Life in London. 
Also commended by Metropol. Mag. and Lon. Exam. 
9. Art of Chess Play, 4th ed., 1846, (some 1847,) fp. 8vo; 
red. to 2s. f>d., 1855. 10. Jaenisch's Chess Preceptor; 
Trans, from the French, with Notes, 1847, 8vo. 11. 
Treatise on Chess and Chess Players, consisting of 
Original Stories and Sketches, 1850, p. 8vo; 1855, 12mo. 
See, also, Sturges, Joshua, No. 1. 
"The lovers of chess owe large obligations to Mr. Walker. 
His publications are all valuable, and equally distinguished by 
clearness and brevity. His enthusiasm on chess is delightful. 
Mr. Walker's notes are always to the purpose."-Metropol. Mag. 
Walker, George. Letters to a Friend on the Trinity 
and the Atonement, Lon., 1843, 8-vo. 
Walker, George A., of Christ College, Cambridge. 
Elementa Liturgica; or, The Churchman's Primer for 
the Scholastical Study of the Book of Common Prayer, 
Lon., 1845, fp. 8vo; 2d ed., 1848, fp. 8vo. 
"The best companion to the Book of Common Prayer that 
has been published."-Historical Register. 
Walker, George Washington. See Tylor, 
Charles. No. 3. 
Walker, Gilbert. A manifest Detection of the 
moste vyle and detestable Vse of Disceplay and other 
Practices lyke the same, Lon., by A. Vele, s. a., 16mo: 
Heber, Pt. 1, £4 14s. 6rf.; by R. Tottyl, 1552, 16mo. 
Reprinted, ed. by J. 0. Halliwell, 1850, p. 8vo. 
Walker, II. 1. The Churche's Purity, 1641, 4to. 2. 
Tpayr/para, &c.; or, Resolves in all Cases who are Be- 
lievers, Lon., 1654, 8vo. 
Walker, II. Cab Fare and Map Guide of London, 
Lon., 1851, in case. 
Walker, H. Fossil Vertebrata, Lon., 1860, 8vo. 
Walker, Harvey Day, late Principal and Pro- 
fessor of the Theory and Practice of Teaching in the 
Orangeville (Penna.) Normal School, was b. in Princeton, 
Mass., 1817, and graduated at Brown University, 1843. 
1. Reports on the Relation of Normal Schools to Public 
Schools, Pittston, (Pa.,) 1859, 8vo. 2. Elements of 
Grammar, Phila., 1869. 12mo. 3. Book-Keeping by 
Single Entry; in press, 1869, 8vo. 4. A Comprehensive 
Grammar of the English Language; in prep., 1870. 5. 
Book-Keeping by Double Entry; in prep., 1870. 
Walker, Henry, an Ironmonger. Seasonable Lec- 
ture, Lon., 1642, 4to. See Bohn's Lowndes, 2592, 2811 ; 
Taylor, John, " The Water Poet," Nos. 79, 80, 82, 96, 97. 
Walker, Henry N. Reports of Cases Argued and 
Determined in the Court of Chancery of the State of 
Michigan, April, 1842-Mar. 1845, Randolph Manning, 
Chancellor, Detroit, 1845, 8vo. 
Walker, Sir Hoventlen, appointed Rear-Admiral 
of the Red, 1709, Rear-Admiral of the White, 1711, and 
commander of the unfortunate expedition which sailed 
from Boston, Mass., against Canada. 1710, is supposed 
to have d. in Ireland about 1725. He published in his 
vindication A Journal, or Full Account of the Late Ex- 
pedition to Canada, Lon., 1720, 8vo. Some copies of 
this edition have no date on title-page. See Nichols's 
Lit. Anec., i. 178. v. 378. 
Walker, J. Bradshawe. Warriors of our Wooden 
Walls, and their Victories, Lon., 1853, fp. 8vo. 
Walker, J. C. South American, and other Poems, 
Lon.. 12mo. 
Walker, J. H. Life of President Thuanus, Lon., 
12mo. 
Walker, James, M.D. Account of Effect of Anti- 
monial Wine; Ess. Phys, and Lit., 1756. 
Walker, James. 1. Serm., 1795, 8vo. 2. Influ- 
ence of Philosophers, Ac. on the Revolution ; from the 
French of J. J. Mounier, Lon., 1801, 8vo. 3. Serm., 
1804, 8vo. 4. Serm., 1806, 8vo. 5. Serm., 1810, 8vo. 
Walker, James. Causes of Sterility, Phila., 1797, 
8vo. 
Walker, James. See Atkinson, John Augustus. 
Walker, James. Letters on the West Indies, Lon., 
1818, 8vo. 
Walker, James, D.D., Bishop of Edinburgh. 1. 
The Kingdom which is not of this World ; a Serin., Lon., 
1820, 8vo. 2. XIV. Sermons, Ac., 1829, 8vo. 
" Elegant in style, sound in doctrine, scriptural in argument, 
and persuasive in exhortation."-Lon. Chris. Rimemb. 
Walker, James. The Armorial Bearings of the 
Incorporated Companies of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Ac., 
by James Walker and M. A., Newc., 1824, 8vo; some 
1. p., with arms emblazoned. 
Walker, J antes, D.D., b. in Burlington, Mass., 
1794: graduated at Harvard College, 1814; pastor of 
the Harvard (Unitarian) Church in Charlestown, Mass., 
1818-38 ; Professor of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy 
in Harvard University, 1838 to 1853, and from 1853 to 
1860 President of the institution. 1. XXV. Sermons 
preached in the Chapel of Harvard College, Bost., 1861, 
12mo, pp. 397. 
"In its tone and attitude the volume, we should say, is con- 
sistently, quietly, and strongly conservative, in both theology 
and morals."-Chris. Eram., Nov. 1861, 440. 
" They are a worthy memorial of the author's unsurpassed 
ability, skill, and fidelity as a religions teacher," &c.-A. P. 
Peabody, D.D.: A'. Amer. Rev., xciv. 196. 
See, also, Amer. Theolog. Rev., Jan. 1862. 2. Me- 
moir of Hon. Daniel Appleton White, 1863, 8vo, pp. 71. 
From Proceed, of Mass. Hist. Soc., 1862-1863, 262-330. 
2541 WAL 
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3. Address delivered before the Alumni of Harvard 
College, July 16, 1863, Camb., 1863, 8vo. 4. Memoir 
of Josiah Quincy; from Proceed, of the Mass. Hist. 
Soc., 1866-1867, 1867, 8vo, pp. 76. Also, single ser- 
mons. Ac. See Hamilton, Sir William, p. 777; Stew- 
art, Dugald, No. 11, (add 1850, Ac.) From Jan. 1, 
1831, to Mar. 1, 1839, Dr. Walker was either sole or 
joint editor of The Christian Examiner, to which he 
has always been a frequent contributor. He has de- 
livered three series of Lectures on Natural Religion, 
(see Griswold's Prose Writers of America, 4th ed., 1852, 
18, 441,) and a Course of Lowell Lectures on the Phi- 
losophy of Religion, (see Duyckinck's Cyc. of Amer. 
Lit., 1856, i. 14.) 
" My immediate predecessor, the clear and profound thinker, 
the philosopher and divine, the unrivalled master of sacred elo- 
quence, who so lately held this seat and bore these cares."- 
President Felton: Inaug. Address as President of Harvard Uni- 
versity, July 19, I860. 
See, also, Rev. Charles T. Brooks's Discourse before 
the Graduating Class at the Divinity School at Cam- 
bridge, Aug. 1860. 
Walker, James. Ethics of Labour: Six Lectures, 
chiefly addressed to the Working Classes, Lon., 1856, 
12mo. 
" The discourses seem to us well meant rather than con- 
vincing."-Lon. Athen., 1856, 1246. 
Walker, James Harr, D.D., b. in Philadelphia, 
1806, has gained a wide reputation by the following 
works. 1. The Philosophy of the Plan of Salvation ; a 
Book for the Times, by an American Citizen ; with an 
Introductory Essay by Calvin E. Stowe, D.D., Bost., 
1855, 12mo; 22d 1000, with Supp. Chapter, Sept. 1856, 
12mo. Repub. in London (19 edits, there to May 1, 
1857) by Lon. Tract Soc., in Ward's Lib. of Stand. Div., 
and by another publisher. Also translated into German, 
French, Italian, Welsh, and Hindostanee. Commended 
by Lon. Evangel. Mag., Lon. Meth. Mag., Edin. U. Sess. 
Mag., Edin. Free Church Mag., Scottish Congreg. Mag., 
Bost. Mon. Relig. Mag., (by Prof. Huntington,) Ac. 2. 
God Revealed in Nature and in Christ; including a 
Refutation of the Development Theory contained in the 
Vestiges of the Natural History of Creation, Bost., 1855, 
]2mo; 3d ed., Sept. 1856, 12mo. Repub. in London (3 
edits, to May 1, 1857) and Glasgow. 3. Philosophy of 
Scepticism and Ultraism ; wherein the Opinions of Rev. 
Theodore Parker and other Writers are shown to be 
inconsistent with Sound Reason and the Christian Re- 
ligion, N. York, 1857. 12mo. 4. The Philosophy of the 
Divine Operation in the Redemption of Man, Lon., 1862, 
cr. Svo. 5. The Living Questions of the Age; by an 
American Citizen, Chicago. 1869, 12mo. Dr. Walker is 
the author of some poetical pieces, (see Wm. T. Cogges- 
hall's Poets and Poetry of the West, Columbus, O., 1860, 
r. 8vo.) and established and edited The Ohio Observer, 
The Watchman of the Valley, and The Watchman of the 
Prairies. 
Walker, James Bradford Richmond, b. in 
Taunton, Mass., 1821, graduated at Brown University, 
1841, and at Andover Theological Seminary, 1846; was 
pastor of the Elm Street Congregational Church, Bucks- 
port, Me., 1847-53. and of the Second Congregational 
Church, Holyoke, Mass., 1855-64. 1. Memorial of the 
Walkers of the Old Plymouth Colony, Ac., Northamp., 
1861, 8vo. Vol. ii. in prep., 1866. See Whitmore's II.-B. 
of Amer. Genealog., 1862, 174. 2. The Genealogy of 
John Richmond, Ac., 8vo: in prep., 1866. 
Walker, James M., formerly a resident of Charles- 
ton, S. Carolina, now deceased. 1. Theory of the Com- 
mon La w, Bost., 1852. 8vo: 1853, 8vo. 
" Highly valuable."-Prof. Mittermaier, of Heidelberg. 
"It is eminently a suggestive treatise."-Prof. Greenleaf. 
2. Tract on Government, 1853, 8vo. 
Walker, James Perkins, of the well-known pub- 
lishing-house of Walker, Wise A Co., of Boston, was b. 
at Portsmouth, N.H., 1829. 1. Faith and Patience; a 
Story-and something more-for Boys, Bost., 1860,16mo. 
" We have seldom seen Faith and Patience paralleled-never 
surpassed-in juvenile literature."-N. Amer. Rev. 
2. Sunny-Eyed Tim, the Observant Little Boy, 1861, 
llimo. Edited: 3. Oriental Annual, N. York, 1857, 8vo. 
4. Book of Raphael's Madonnas. 1860, 4to, pp. 104; pho- 
tographs 13. Contains a Life of Raphael and historical 
sketches of the pictures given in phototype. 
" Undoubtedly the most beautiful and valuable book of the 
season."-A. P. Peabody: TV. Amer. Rev., Jan. 1860, 274. 
5. Altar at Home, 2d Series, Bost., 1862, 12mo. Com- 
mended by N. Amer. Rev. and Chris. Exam. Also edited 
Religious Educator, 1860-61, and contributed to Chris. 
Exam., Chris. Regis., and Chris. Inquirer. See Memoir 
of James P. Walker; with Selections from his Writings, 
1869, 12mo, pp. 262. 
Walker, Jason F. Funl. Serm. of F. E. Stowe, 
185.3, 8vo. 
Walker, John, Curate of Woodhay, Hants. The 
Antidote; a Discourse on Government, Lon., 1684, 8vo. 
Walker, John, D.D., a native of Devonshire, edu- 
cated at, and Fellow of, Exeter College, Oxford, M.A. 
1699, became Rector of St. Mary-the-More, Exeter; d. 
about 17.30. 1. An Attempt towards Recovering an 
Account of the Numbers and Sufferings of the Clergy of 
the Church of England, Heads of Colleges, Fellows, 
Scholars, Ac., who were Sequestered, Harassed, Ac. in 
the Late Times of the Grand Rebellion ; occasioned by 
the Ninth Chapter (now the Second Volume) of Dr. 
Calamy's Abridgement of the Life of Mr. Baxter : together 
with an Examination of that Chapter, Lon., 1714, fol., some 
1. p.: Williams, 1930, morocco, £6 10s. Epitomized by 
the Author of the "Annals of England," 1862, fp. 8vo. 
Abridged by Whittaker, 186.3, cr. 8vo. Extracts from 
the Original will be found in Voice of the Church, 1840, 
2 vols. r. 8vo. See, also, Wyatt, George. Dr. Edmund 
Calamy, thus attacked, responded in The Church and the 
Dissenters compar'd as to Persecution, in some Remarks 
on Dr. Walker's Attempt, Ac., 1719, 8vo. The Rev. 
John Withers also replied to Walker; and Neal, in his 
History of the Puritans, does not spare him. See, also, 
Brydges's Cens. Lit.; Hallam's Constit. Hist, of Eng., 
7th ed., 1854, ii. 166; English Nonconformity, by Robert 
Vaughan, D.D., 1862, 8vo; Lon. Athen., 1862, ii. 804. 
Watt (Bibl. Brit.) attributes to the author of An Attempt 
(whom he styles Vicar of Ledbury, Hertfordshire) two 
single sermons, each 1710, 8vo, and Conscience Displayed, 
1729, 8vo. 
Walker, John. 1. Medicinal Well; Phil. Trans., 
1757. 2. Irruption of Solway Moss; Phil. Trans., 1772. 
Walker, John. On the Ancient Camelot and the 
Picts: see Archaeol., i., 1770, 230. 
Walker, John, b. at Colney-Hatch, Middlesex, 1732, 
in early life an actor, left the stage in 1767, and, in con- 
junction with James Usher, (supra,) opened a school at 
Kensington Gravel Pits, which, after two years' trial, he 
relinquished in favour of public lectures on elocution ; 
and these he delivered with great reputation in England, 
Scotland, and Ireland; d. 1807. He was educated a 
Presbyterian, but became a strict Roman Catholic. 1. 
A General Idea of a Pronouncing Dictionary of the 
English Language: on a Plan entirely New, Ac., Lon., 
1774, 4to. See Lon. Mon. Rev., 1774, i. 348. An adver- 
tisement at the end states that the Dictionary is ready 
for the press, to be published in 2 vols. 4to, at one guinea 
and a half subscription ; but subscribers were not abun- 
dant, and seventeen years elapsed before it made its 
appearance: see No. 8. 2. Dictionary of the English 
Language, answering at once the Purposes of Rhyming, 
Spelling, and Pronouncing: on a Plan not hitherto 
attempted, Ac., 1775, 8vo. See Lon. Mon. Rev., 1775, 
i. 391. Often repub. in Great Britain and America as A 
Rhyming Dictionary: last Lon. ed., 1865, 12mo. See 
Leets, on the Eng. Lang., by G. P. Marsh, Leet. XXIII. 
" I never would have got on without Walker's Rhyming Dic- 
tionary."-Lord Byron. 
As regards rhymes, his lordship, 
" Not caring, as he ought, for critics' cavils," 
professed to take 
" The first that Walker's Lexicon unravels." 
Beppo. 
3. Elements of Elocution, 1781, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., 
1799, 8vo; 6th ed., 1820, 8vo ; 1824, 12mo; 1838, 8vo. 
Repub. in America. Commended by Lon. Crit. Rev. 4. 
Hints for Improvement in the Art of Reading, Lon., 
1783, 8vo. 5. Rhetorical Grammar, 1785, 12mo, (see 
Lon. Mon. Rev., 1785, ii. 299;) 1801, 8vo ; 4th ed., 1807, 
8vo ; 6th ed., 1816, 8vo; 182.3, 8vo. Repub. in America. 
6. English Classics Abridged; repub. Lon., 12mo. 7. 
Melody of Speaking Delineated ; or, Elocution taught, 
like Music, by Visible Signs, 1787, 8vo, pp. 70. 8. 
Academic Speaker, 1788, 12mo, (see Lon. Mon. Rev., 
1789, ii. 172:) again, 1789, 12mo; 1801, 12mo; 1830, 
12mo. 9. Critical Pronouncing Dictionary and Expo- 
sitor of the English Language, 1791, 4to, £1 3s., (see 
Lon. Mon. Rev., 1791, iii. 35 :) again, 1797, 4to ; 1802, 
4to; 1807, 8vo; 1810, 4to; 1818, 8vo; 1821, 8vo; 182.3, 
8vo; 1829, 8vo; 1833, 8vo: 33d ed., (with Key, No. 10, 
infra, which is appended to many of the later eds.,) 
18.39, 8vo; 34th ed., 1847, 12mo: 35th ed., 1856, 8vo; 
2542 WAL 
WAL 
36th ed., 1862, 8vo. Often repub. in America. We no- 
tice some more of the late British editions: I. By B. 
H. Smart, Lon., 1846, 8vo; 3d ed., 1849, 8vo; 6th ed., 
I860, 8vo. Epitomized by Smart, 1840, 16mo ; Revised, 
1846, fp. 8vo ; 1860, fp. 8vo. Appendix to Walker's 
Dictionary, by Smart, 1846, 8vo. II. By J. Davenport, 
1847, 18mo; 1856, 1860, 18mo; 1864, 18mo. III. By J. 
Davis, Belfast, 1849, 8vo; Lon., 1860, 8vo. IV. By 
P. A. Nuttall, 1855, fp. 8vo; 1860, fp. 8vo; 1866, 18mo 
and 12mo. V. By Francis E. Sowerby, 1861, 8vo. VI. 
Walker and Webster Combined, by John Longmuir, 
M.A., LL.D., 1864, 8vo; 1865, 8vo; 1866, 8vo and 18mo. 
See, also, Jameson, R. S.; Knowles, James, No. 2; 
Smith, Rev. Thomas, No. 7. See the Prefaces to these 
editions and to the dictionaries of Todd, Latham, Web- 
ster, Worcester, Ac., and many of the articles on phi- 
lology in encyclopaedias and the Edinburgh, Quarterly, 
North American, Ac. Reviews, and various works on 
the English Language, for opinions on the merits and 
demerits of Walker's system. 10. Key to the Classical 
Pronunciation of the Greek and Latin Proper Names, 
Ac.; to which is added A Complete Vocabulary of 
Scripture Proper Names, Ac., 1798, 8vo, pp. 166, (see 
Lon. Mon. Rev., 1798, ii. 47;) 2d ed., 1804, 8vo; 1807; 
7th ed., 1822, 8vo; 1824, 12mo; 1830, sm. 8vo; 1832, 
12tno; 1856, 8vo; Edited by Rev. William Trollope, 
1833, 8vo. Also' published as an Appendix to No. 9, 
and laid under contribution by the dictionaries of Web- 
ster, Worcester, Ac. 11. Teacher's Assistant in English 
Composition ; or. Easy Rules for writing Themes, Ac., 
1801, 12mo, pp. 230, (see Lon. Mon. Rev., 1801, ii. 315;) 
last edits., English Themes and Essays, 10th ed., 1842, 
12mo; 11th ed., 1853, 12mo. 12. Outlines of English 
Grammar, 1805, 12mo; 1810, 12mo. For notices of 
Walker, see Chalmers's Biog. Diet., xxx. 499; (Aikin's) 
Athenaeum, .3: Lon. Gent. Mag., Ixxvii. 
Walker, John, D.D., Professor of Natural History 
in the University of Edinburgh. 1. Classes Fossilium, 
Ac., Edin., 1787, 8vo. 2. Institutes of Natural History. 
1792, 8vo. 3. Essays on Natural History and Rural 
Economy, 1812, 8vo. Posthumous. 4. Economical His- 
tory of the Hebrides and Highlands of Scotland, 1812, 
2 vols. 8vo. 
Walker, John, M.D. 1. Elements of Geography, 
Ac., 1796, 8vo. 2. Dissertations on the Veinous Trunks, 
Ac. 3. Fragments of Letters, &e., Lon., 1802, 8vo. 
Walker, John. 1. Motion of Sap in Trees; Trans. 
Soc. Ed., 1788. 2. Case of Petechiae sine Febre; Ann. 
of Med., 1797. 
Walker, John. The Itinerant, Lon., 1799, fol., 
180 plates. See Bohn's Lowndes, 2813. 
Walker, John, Fellow of New College, Oxford, was 
Vicar of Hornechurch, Essex, from 1819 until his death, 
April 5, 1831, aged 61. He published the following 
among other works. 1. Curia Oxoniensis, 8vo. Three 
edits. 2. Oxoniana: being Selections from Books and 
Manuscripts deposited in the Bodleian Library, Lon., 
(1807,) 4 vols. 12mo. 3. Selection of Curious Articles 
from the Gentleman's Magazine, 1809, 3 vols. 8vo, (see 
Lon. Gent. Mag., 1809. ii. 840;) 2d ed., Oxf. and Lon., 
1811, 3 vols. 8vo, and vol. iv., 8vo; 3d ed., Lon., 1814, 
4 vols. 8vo. The design of this work was suggested by 
Gibbon, the historian, to John Nichols: see Nichols's 
Lit. Anec., v. 557. 
"Accomplished with great judgment, in 4 vols., by the Rev. 
John Walker."-J. B. Nichols: Illust. of Lit., viii. 11. 
1000 copies were sold in a few months. 4. Letters 
written by Eminent Persons, Ac.; from the Originals 
in the Bodleian Library and Ashmolean Museum, Ac., 
1813, 2 vols. in 3, 8vo. Mr. Walker was one of the 
original proprietors of the Oxford Herald, and for several 
years assisted in its editorial department. See Lon. 
Gent. Mag., 1831, i. 474, (Obituary.) 
Walker, John, Fellow of Trinity College, Dublin, 
and a clergyman of the Established Church, was ex- 
pelled from the University of Dublin about 1800, and 
originated "The Church of God." He d. Oct. 25, 1833, 
in his 66th year. 1. The First, Second, and Sixth Books 
of Euclid's Elements, demonstrated in General Terms, 
Dubl., 1808, 8vo. 2. Supplementary Annotations on 
Livy, designed as an Appendix to the Editions of Dra- 
kenborch and Crevier, Ac., Glasg., 1822, 8vo; new ed., 
Lon., 1844, 8vo. He edited an edition of Livy, in 7 vols. 
8vo, for the University of Dublin. Commended. 3. 
Lucianus, Dialogi Selecti, Gr. et Lat., 1822, 12mo; 
some without Lat.: noticed in Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1822, 363, 
374. New edits.: with Mythological Index and Lexicon, 
Dubl., 1846, 12mo; with Notes by G. B. Wheeler, Lon., 
1848, 12tno; with Notes and Lexicon by Henry Ed- 
wardes, 1848, 12ino; 1859, 12mo. 4. Plane Geometry and 
Trigonometry, new ed., Lon., 1844, 8vo. A short bio- 
graphical notice of Walker occurs in Lon. Gent. Mag., 
1833, ii. 540, (Obituary.) Subsequently appeared-5. 
Essays and Correspondence of the Late John Walker, by 
William Burton, 1838, 2 vols. 8vo ; Index, 8vo. See Lon. 
Lit. Gaz., 1838, 5. 
Walker, John. 1. Arithmetic, Lon., 12mo, and Key. 
2. Philosophy of Arithmetic, 8vo. 
Walker, John. Commentary on Logic, Lon., 12mo. 
Walker, John, M.D., b. 1759, at Cockermouth; d. 
June 23, 1830; published a Universal Gazetteer and an 
Atlas. At the time of his death he was head of the 
Vaccine Institution. See Life of John Walker, M.D., 
by John Epps, M.D., Lon., 1831, (some 1832,) 8vo, 12s.; 
1. p., 15s. 
Walker, John, Surgeon to the Manchester Eye 
Institution. 1. Principles of Ophthalmic Surgery, Lon., 
1834, fp. 8vo. 
" Exceedingly concise and comprehensive."-Lon. Med. Gaz. 
"A very meritorious performance."-Lancet, Oct. 17, 1835. 
2. Philosophy of the Eye, 1837, p. 8vo. See Lon. 
Athen., 1837, 584. and Dr. Ryan's Med. and Surg. Jour. 
3. Oculist's Vade Mecum, 1843, 12mo: 2d ed., 1857, 12mo. 
" Embodying the result of twenty years' experience."-Lon. 
Med. Gaz. 
" An excellent practical digest."-Med.-Cltir. Rev. 
Walker, John, Geographer to the Honourable East 
India Company. 1. Sailing Directions for the English 
Channel and Coast of France, 8vo, with Chart, Lon., 
1844. 2. Map of India, showing British Territories, 
on 6 sheets, 40s.; in case, 52s. 6<7.; on rollers, 63s. 3. 
Atlas of India, Revised, 1857, fol. 4. Atlas of India, 
China, and Japan, 26 col'd Maps, Revised. 
Walker, John M. 1. Similarity in Virtue between 
the Cornus Florida and Sericea, and the Cinchona 
Officinalis of Linnaeus, Phila., 1803, 8vo. 2. Modus 
Operandi of Astringent Vegetables in preventing Putre- 
factive Fermentation, 1803, 8vo. 
Walker, Joseph. Answer to the Bishop of Con- 
dom's [Bossuet] Exposition of the Doctrine of the 
Catholick Church upon Matters of Controversie, Dubl., 
1676, 12mo. 
Walker, Joseph Cooper, a native of Dublin; in 
early life employed in his Majesty's Treasury of Ireland; 
subsequently travelled in Italy; d. at St. Valeri, near 
Bray. Ireland, April 12, 1810. 
1. Historical Memoirs of the Irish Bards, Ac., Dub]., 
1786, 4to: Lon., 1786, 4to. See No. 2. 
" It must be owned that a wildness of conjecture and a bold- 
ness of assertion (in their defence and explanation) run through 
this book."-Lon. Mon. Rev., 1787, ii. 429. 
This reviewer was criticised by a writer in Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1788, 305, who quotes from a complimentary no- 
tice of the work in the Efemeridi Literarie di Roma lor 
Mar. 1787. See, also, Lon. Gent. Mag., 1787, 34. 2. 
Historical Essay on the Dress of the Ancient and Mod- 
ern Irish, Ac., Dubl., 1788, 4to; Lon., 1788, 4to : 2d ed. 
of Nos. 1 and 2, complete in 2 vols. 8vo, Dubl., 1818. 
"A work of taste and ingenuity."-Sir R. Peel's Catalogue. 
3. Historical Memoir of Italian Tragedy, from the 
Earliest Period to the Present Time, Ac., by a Member 
of the Arcadian Academy of Rome, Lon., 1799, 4to. 4. 
Historical and Critical Essay on the Revival of the 
Drama in Italy, 1805, 8vo. After his death appeared-5. 
Memoirs of Alessandro Tassoni, edited by [his brother] 
Sam. Walker, 1815, p. 8vo. 
" Many interesting particulars respecting Tassoni, accompa- 
nied with contemporary literary history and much sound criti- 
cism. . . . No other reference can hereafter be wanting."- 
Chalmers's Biog. Die., xxix. 151: Tassoni. 
He also contributed several valuable papers to Trans. 
Irish Acad., 1789-90, 1805. For notices of Walker, see 
Lon. Gent. Mag., 1787, 34, (same in Nichols's Lit. Ancc., 
ix. 654;) 1833, i. 505; Nichols's Illust. of Lit., vii. 681, 
viii. (1858) 113, (Index;) Pinkerton, Corresp., ed. by D. 
Turner; Corresp. of the Abate Cesarotti. 
Walker, Joshua, M.D., of Leeds. 1. Essay on 
the Waters of Harrowgate and Thorp-arch, in Yorkshire, 
Ac., Lon., 1784, 8vo. 2. Cuprum Ammoniacum in the 
Chorea Sancti Vitis; Med. Com., 1785. 3. Atrophia 
Lactatia; Mem. Med., 1789. 
Walker, Josiah, Professor of Humanity in the 
University of Glasgow. 1. Monody on John Thurlow, 
Esq., 1782, 4to. 2. Ode addressed to the Society of 
Universal Good-Will, 1785, 4to. 3. The Defence of 
i Order: a Poem, Edin., 1802, 8vo; 3d ed., 1803. This 
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elicited an amusing article from Lord Brougham (which 
the critic survived nearly sixty-five years) in Edin. Rev., 
July, 1803, 421. 
Walker, Maynard Chamberlain, a Dublin bar- 
rister. 1. Speech, 1780, 8vo. 2. Equity Pleader's As- 
sistant, Lon., 1796, 2 vols. 8vo. 3. Subjects on Divinity 
and Morality, 1801, 12mo. 
Walker, Norman JL., a minister of the Free Kirk, 
settled at Dysart, co. of Fife, Scotland. 1. Life in the 
Spirit: a Memorial of the Rev. Alexander Anderson, 
Lon., 1858, 12mo; 2d ed., 1859, 12mo. 2. Christ at 
Sychar: an Episode in our Lord's Ministry, Lon., 1864, 
cr. 8vo. 
"An excellent specimen of devout portraiture."-Lon. Reader, 
1864, i. 520. 
Walker, Obadiah, b. at Worsbrough, Yorkshire, 
1616, and educated at University College, under the 
tuition of Abraham Woodhead and Mr. Anderson, and 
was chosen Fellow, 1635; took his Master's degree, 1638 ; 
entered into holy orders, and acquired great reputation 
as a tutor; expelled from his Fellowship by the parlia- 
mentary visitors, 1649, and retired to Rome; reinstated 
in his Fellowship at the Restoration, and soon afterwards, 
in the capacity of travelling tutor, paid another visit to 
Rome, from which he returned in 1665 ; Master of Univer- 
sity College, 1676; on the accession of James II., in 1685, 
declared himself a papist; opened a Romish chapel for 
public use in his college, August 15, 1686, and in the 
next year set up a press, and issued therefrom tracts 
(chiefly written by Abraham Woodhead) against the 
established religion ; disowned as Master of University' 
College, Feb. 4, 1689; subsequently examined at the Bar 
of the House of Commons, when he denied that he had 
ever changed his religion, and was remanded to the 
Tower on a charge of treason, but was soon released on 
bail; spent the rest of his life in retirement, and partly 
abroad, and d. at London, in the house of his old pupil, 
Dr. Radcliffe, who had long been the principal contribu- 
tor to his support, Jan. 21, 1699. 1. Some Instructions 
concerning the Art of Oratory, Lon., 1659, 8vo; 2d ed., 
Oxt., 1682, 8vo. 2. Of Education, especially of Young 
Gentlemen; in two Parts, 1673, 8vo: anon.; 4th ed., 
1683. Other edits. 3. Artis Rationis, Lib. tres, 1673, 
8vo. 4. Paraphrase and Annotations upon the Epistles 
of St. Paul to the Romans, Corinthians, and Hebrews, 
1674, 8vo; 1675, 8vo. Also attributed to Dr. Fell. 5. 
Paraphrase and Annotations on the Epistles of St. Paul 
to the Galatians, Ephesians, Philippians, Colossians, 
Thessalonians, Timothy, Titus, and Philemon, «. I. et a., 
8vo. Anon. 6. Proportions concerning Optic Glasses, 
Oxon., 1679, 4to. 7. God's Benefits to Mankind, 1680, 
4to. 8. Historical Narrative of the Life and Death of 
our Saviour Jesus Christ; in two Parts, 1685, 4to. The 
sale prohibited by the vice-chancellor, "as savouring of 
popery." 9. Some Instructions in the Art of Grammar, 
Lon., 1691, 8vo. 10. The Greek and Roman History, 
illustrated by Coins and Medals, &c.; in two Parts, 1692, 
8vo. He contributed the Description of Greenland to 
Pitt's English Atlas, Oxf., 1680, 4to. See, also, Spel- 
man, Sir John, No. 6. Nos. 7 and 8, supra, were ascribed 
to Abraham Woodhead, (infra,) but Walker claimed 
them in his examination. See Bliss's Wood's Athen. 
Oxon., iii. 1160-64, iv. 438-43, 1061, (Index;) Biog. 
Brit.; Smith's Univ. College, 254 ; Lyson's Environs, iii. ; 
Malone's Dryden, i. 422; Lon. Gent. Mag., Ivi., Ixvii.; 
Lord Macaulay's England, ch. vi., viii., xv. 
Walker, Pat., and Shields, Mrs. Lives of the 
Scottish Covenanters, Lon., 2 vols. 8vo. 
Walker, Peter. History and Habits of Animals, 
with Special Reference to the Animals of the North 
American Continent, and those mentioned in the Scrip- 
tures, Phila., 1859, sq. 12mo. 
Walker, Ralph, of Jamaica. 1. Treatise on Mag- 
netism, &c., Lon., 1794, 4to. 2. Treatise on the Magnet 
or Natural Loadstone, &c., 1798, 8vo. 
W alker, Richard. 1. Account of Discoveries in 
the Production of Artificial Cold, <fcc., Oxf., 1796, 8vo. 
2. Memoirs ot Medicine, Lon., 1799, 8vo. 3. Observations 
on Carrots in the Cure of Ulcers and Sores, 1806, 8vo. 
Papers in Phil. Trans., 1789-1801, and Phil. Mag., xiii. 8. 
Walker, Richard, Fellow of Magdalene College, 
Oxford. Flora of Oxfordshire and its Contiguous Coun- 
ties, with an Introduction to Botany, Oxf., 1833, 8vo. 
"A very valuable addition to our local Floras."-Lon. Lit. 
Gaz., 1833, 409. See, also, Zouch, Richard, No. 1. 
Walker, Robert, a divine of the Church of Scot- 
land, b. in the Canongate, Edinburgh, 1716, and educated 
OTxA 1 
at the University of Edinburgh, became minister of 
Straiton, 1738; minister of South Leith, 1746; called to 
the Collegiate charge of the High Church, Edinburgh, 
(where Dr. Hugh Blair was his colleague,) 1754 ; d. 1783. 
1. Sermon, Matt. vi. 6, 1748, 4to. 2. Sermons on Prac- 
tical Subjects, Edin., 1764-65, 2 vols. 8vo; new edits.: 
1772, 3 vols. 8vo ; 1775, 3 vols. 8vo ; new edits., To which 
is Prefixed a Character of the Author by Hugh Blair, 
D.D.: 1783-84, 3 vols. 8vo; 1785, 3 vols. 8vo; 1791, 3 
vols. 8vo; 1792, 3 vols. 8vo; Edin. and Lon., 1796, 4 
vols. 8vo; Albany, 1797, 4 vols. 8vo; Lon., 1806, 4 vols. 
8vo; 1811, 2 vols. 8vo; 1815, 3 vols. 8vo; 1816, 3 vols. 
8vo; Glasg., 1818, 2 vols. 8vo; Lon., 1827, 8vo; 1828, 
8vo. With Introd, by the Rev. G. B. Cheever, D.D., 
edited by the Ministers' Lib. Assoc., N. York, 1851, 8vo, 
pp. 422. 
"Walker, by the elegance, neatness, and chaste simplicity of 
composition in his sermons, and by the uncommon grace and 
energy of his delivery, rose to a high and justly-acquired repu- 
tation."-Dr. Blair. 
" Truly excellent in practical view. After all, for a young 
English preacher, it would be extremely difficult to point out a 
better model than Walker's Sermons, where taste, perspicuity, 
plainness, and godliness reign alike. In brief, Walker is White- 
field polished by Blair."-Dr. E. Williams : Christian Preacher. 
See, also, Riccaultoun, Robert. 
Walker, Robert, M.D. Inquiry into the Small- 
Pox, Medical and Political, Lon., 1790, 8vo. Criticised 
in Alex. Aberdour's Observations on the Small-Pox, 
Edin., 1791, 8vo. 
Walker, Robert, Rector of Shengham, Norfolk. 
Analysis of Researches into the Origin and Progress of 
Historical Time, <tc., Lon., 1798, 8vo. 
Walker, Robert, Senior Minister of the Canon- 
gate, Edinburgh. 1. Sermons, Edin., 1791, 8vo. 2. 
Observations on the National Character of tKe Dutch, 
<fcc., Lon., 1794, 8vo. 
Walker, Rev. Robert. Two Letters to the Free- 
holders of Cornwall on Doctrines of F. Gregor, 1812, 8vo. 
Wall ier, Robert. 1. Truth of Christianity proved 
from Ancient Prophecies. 2. Facts, &c. tending to prove 
the Truth of Revelation, Truro, 12mo. 
Walker, Robert. 1. Elements of Theory of Me- 
chanics, Lon., 8vo. 2. Text-Book of Mechanical Phi- 
losophy, fp. 8vo: Part 1, Mechanics, 1851; Part 2, 
Hydrostatics, 1852. 
Walker, Rev. Robert. The Physical Constitution 
of the Sun; with an Appendix on the Phenomena ob- 
served in Spain during the Eclipse of July 18, Lon., 
Sept. 1860, cr. 8vo. 
"This is a discourse delivered by Prof. Walker to the British 
Association in June: the reader will not get more or better in- 
formation on recent heliology in any accessible shape, if in any 
shape at all."-Lon. Athen., I860, ii. 591. 
Walker, Robert Francis, Curate of Purleigh. 
1. Memoir of the Life and Writings of J. A. Bengel, 
from the German of J. C. F. Burk, Lon., 1837, 8vo. 
Commended by Lon. Eclee. Rev. 2. Memoir of Hilman 
Ernest Rauschenbusch; trans., 1843, fp. 8vo. 
Walker. Robert J., b. at Northumberland. Penn- 
sylvania, 1801 ; graduated at the University of Penn- 
sylvania, 1819; admitted to the Pittsburgh Bar, 1821; 
removed to Mississippi, 1826, and was U.S. Senator from 
that State, 1836-42; Secretary U.S. Treasury, 1845-49; 
Governor of the Territory of Kansas, 1857 ; d. 1869. 1. 
Reports of Cases adjudged in the Supreme Court of Mis- 
sissippi, June Term, 1818-Dec. Term, 1832, Natchez, 
1834, 8vo. 2. Argument on the Mississippi Slave Question, 
Phila., 1841, 8vo. Also speeches, official reports, Ac., 
and (among other articles in the same periodical. 1862 
-64) Letters on the Financesand Resources of the United 
States in The Continental Monthly, 1863-64: repub. in 
London, 4 pamphlets, 8vo, 1863-64. See Lon. Reader, 
1863, ii. 61, 282: 1864, i. 106, 777. For notices of Mr. 
Walker, see Democrat. Rev., xvi. 157, and, with por- 
trait, xx. 377 ; and see articles on his Treasury Reports 
in Amer. Whig Rev., iii. 335, (by II. Greeley,) iv. 10, 
(by C. Colton,) v. 313, (by R. Fisher;) Hunt's Mag., 
xviii. 181, (by G. Tucker;) South. Quar. Rev., ix. 392. 
"Of great activity and adroitness in affairs."-Daniel Web- 
ster : Works, 1851, v. 340. 
"One of our strongest and most accomplished writers in Po- 
litical Economy."-Dr. R. W. Griswold : Review of Duychinck's 
Cyc. of Amer. Lit., 1856, 8vo, 28. 
Walker, S. See Memoir of, by his Sister, Lon., 
12mo. 
Walker, Rev. S. A. 1. Missions in Western Africa, 
Lon., 1845, 8vo. 2. Church of England Mission in Sierra 
Leone, 1846, 8vo. 3. Parable of the Rich Man and 
Lazarus Examined, 1850, 12mo. 4. The Popes: their 
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Authority and Aim, 1851, 12mo. 5. Romanizing Ten- 
dencies detected in the Assertion of a Power in the 
Clergy of the Church of England to hear Confessions 
and to forgive Sins: a Reply to the Rev. Canon Madan, 
1859, cr. 8vo. 6. Christian Soldier Ready: 12 Lectures, 
1860, cr. 8vo. 
Walker, S. G. Practical Introduction to Hebrew, 
Ac., Lon., 1833, 8vo. See Brit. Mag., May, 1833, 586. 
Walker, Samuel. Reformation of Manners pro- 
moted by Argument; in Several Essays, Lon., 1711, 8vo. 
Walker, Samuel, b. at Exeter, 1714, and educated 
at Oxford, was for many years Curate of Truro, Corn- 
wall : d. at Blackheath, 1761. 1. Funeral Sermon, 1 Sam. 
xx. 3, 1753, 8vo. 2. The Christian; being a Course of 
Practical Sermons, Lon., 1755, 12mo ; 1756, 12mo ; 5th 
ed., with Preface by Rev. Thomas Adam, 1788, 12mo; 
1811, 12mo; 1835, 12mo ; 1838, 32mo; with an Essay 
by the Rev. C. Simeon, 1841, 12mo. 3. Two Fast Ser- 
mons, 1756, 8vo. 4. Fifty-Two Sermons on the Bap- 
tismal Covenant, the Creed, the Ten Commandments, 
and other Important Subjects of Practical Religion, 
1763, 2 vols. 8vo; 1778, 2 vols. 8vo; 1789, 2 vols. 8vo; 
Aberdeen, 1810, 8vo. Corrected and Revised by Rev. 
Samuel Burder, Lon., 1810, 2 vols. 8vo; with IV. Ser- 
mons on the Creed, by John Lawson, and a Brief Intro- 
ductory Memoir, by E. Bickersteth, 1836, 8vo. 
" A very practical and holy work."-Rev. E. Bickersteth. 
"A truly evangelical performance, sound and scriptural tn 
its doctrines, and eminently practical iu its tendency."-Chris. 
Observer. 
5. Practical Christianity illustrated, in Nine Tracts on 
Various Subjects, 1765, 12mo ; 1812,12mo. 6. Christ the 
Purifier: Ten Discourses upon the Sanctification of Be- 
lievers through the Love and Grace of Jesus Christ, 
1824, 12mo. Several edits. 7. The Covenant of Grace, 
in Nine Sermons, [on 2 Sam. xxiii. 5,] with Memoir, 
1839, 18mo; 1847, 12mo. 8. Life, Ministry, and Re- 
mains, [12 Sermons,] by Rev. Edwin Sidney, 1835, 8vo; 
2d ed.. 1838, 8vo. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1846, ii. 499. 
Walker, Sayer, M.D. 1. Serm., Lon., 1790, 8vo. 
2. Treatise on Nervous Diseases, 1796, 8vo. 3. Obser- 
vations on the Constitution of Women, Ac., 1803, 12mo. 
4. Incysted Dropsy ; Mem. Med., 1799. 
Walker, Sears Cook, an eminent astronomer, 
b. at Wilmington, Mass., 1805; graduated at Harvard 
College, 1825; taught school in Philadelphia, 1828-36; 
Actuary of the Pennsylvania Co. for the Insurance of 
Lives and Granting Annuities, 1836-45; engaged in the 
Washington Observatory, 1845 to 1847, and from 1847 
until his last illness had direction of the Longitude 
Department of the Coast Survey; d. at the house of his 
brother, Timothy Walker, (infra,) East Walnut Hills, 
near Cincinnati, Jan. 30, 1853. He edited an American 
edition of Herschel's Astronomy, and was the author of 
many valuable astronomical and scientific papers, re- 
ports, Ac., published in the Smithsonian Contributions 
to Knowledge, Trans. Amer. Phil. Soc., records of the 
Coast Survey, Astronomical Journal, Journal of the 
Franklin Institute, and other scientific periodicals on 
both sides of the Atlantic. See An Address in Com- 
memoration of Sears Cook Walker, delivered before the 
Amer. Assoc, for the Adv. of Sci., April 19, 1854, by 
Benjamin Apthorp Gould, Jr., Camb., 1854, 8vo, pp. 28; 
N. Amer. Rev., Ivi. 409, and Oct. 1867 ; E. Everett's 
Orations, ii. 637, iii. 456 ; Bouvier's Familiar Astronomy, 
(Note 16, Neptune,) 363 ; Parsons's Memoir of Chief- 
Justice Parsons, 282. 
Walker, Rev. T. Compleat Manual of Devotion, 
Lon., 1761, 12mo. 
Walker, Thomas. Answer to Mr. Fitzgerald's 
Appeal to the Gentlemen of the Jockey Club, Lon., 1775, 
8vo. 
Walker, Thomas, of Dundonald. Essays and 
Sermons on Doctrinal and Practical Subjects, Edin., 
1782, 12mo. 
Walker, Thomas. Review of some of the Politi- 
cal Events which have occurred in Manchester, Lon., 
1794. 8vo. 
Walker, Thomas. Essay on the Manufactures of 
Ireland, Dubl., 1798, 8vo. 
Walker, Thomas, a portrait-painter of Hull. 
Treatise on the Art of Flying by Mechanic Means only, 
Lon., 1810, 8vo. 
Walker, Thomas, Barrister-at-Law. 1. Two 
Original Essays, Ac., 2d ed., Lon., 1836, 8vo; 5th ed., 
1847, 8vo; 1850, p. 8vo. 2. Observations on Pauper- 
ism, 1826, 8vo. 
160 
Walker, Thomas. Art of Dining and of Attain- 
ing High Health, Phila., 1837, 12mo. 
Walker, Rev. Thomas II. 1. Companion for tho 
Afflicted, 2d ed., Lon., 1845, 12mo; N. York, 12mo. 2. 
Good Servants, Good Wives, and Happy Homes, Lon., 
1862, p. 8vo. See Lon. Athen., 1862, ii. 843. 
Walker, Thomas Larkins, a pupil of the elder 
Pugin, d. at Hong Kong, China, Oct. 10, 1860. See Pu- 
gin, Augustus, No. 3; Lon. Athen., 1838, 618; Lon. 
Gent. Mag., 1861, i. 337, (Obituary.) He also published 
History of St. Margaret Stoke, Golding, 1844, 4to. 
Walker, Timothy, LL.D., elder brother of Sears 
Cook Walker, (supra,) was b. at Wilmington, Mass., 
1802; graduated at Harvard College, 1826; teacher of 
mathematics at the Round Hill School, Northampton, 
1826-29; emigrated to Cincinnati, 1830, and was ad- 
mitted to the Ohio Bar, 1831; in 1833 assisted Judge 
Wright in establishing the Cincinnati Law School, (in 
1835 made a part of Cincinnati College,) which was for 
some years under Professor Walker's exclusive charge; 
President Judge of the Hamilton County Common Pleas, 
1842; first editor of the Western Law Journal, (No. 1, 
1843,) and for several years co-editor and a contributor 
to its columns; d. Jan. 15, 1856. 
1. Elements of Geometry, 2d ed., Bost., 1830, 12mo; 
3d ed., 1831, 12mo. 
" His plan is simple and natural, his explanations are clear, 
his original demonstrations are ingenious, and his illustrations 
easy and familiar."-C. C. Felton : W. Amer. Dev., xxx. 398. 
2. Address at the Miami University, Cin., 1832, 8vo. 
3. Introductory Lecture on the Dignity of the Law as a 
Profession, 1837, 8vo. 
''This Lecture contains a bold and spirited outline of tho 
various branches of legal science, and of the subjects with 
which the law is conversant."-19 Amer. Jur., 248. 
4. Introduction to American Law : designed as a First 
Book for Students, Phila., 1837, 8vo ; 2d ed1., Cin., 1844, 
8vo; 3d ed., Bost., 1855, 8vo; 4th ed., Enlarged and 
thoroughly Revised by Edward L. Peirce, 1860, 8vo; 
5th ed., Revised by J. Bryant Walker, of the Cincinnati 
Bar, 1869, 8vo. 
"As a general outline of American law, it is entitled to full 
public approbation."-Professors Joseph Story and Simon 
Greenleaf. 
See, also, 18 Amer. Jur., 375; 1 Southwest. Law Jour., 
116 ; 45 N. Amer. Rev., 485. See, also, Analysis of 
American Law : a Practical Hand-Book for Students, 
by Thomas W. Powell, Phila., 1870, 8vo. 
" Mr. Powell, in his Analysis of American Law, has provided, 
as it were, a map of the country, by the aid of which a traveller 
may pursue his journey with confidence and comparative ease." 
-R. S. Mackenzie, D.C.L. 
5. Discourse on the History and General Character of 
the State of Ohio, before the Ohio Historical and Philo- 
sophical Society, Columbus, 0., 1838, 8vo, pp. 27. 6. 
Oration on John Quincy Adams, Cin., 1848, 8vo. 7; 
Oration on the Reform Spirit of the Day, before tho 
Phi Beta Kappa Society of Harvard University, Bost., 
1850, 8vo. Much admired: " especially popular in tho 
various colleges throughout the land." 8. Oration on 
the Life and Public Services of Daniel Webster, Cin., 
1852, 8vo. Also, occasional speeches, Ac., and articles 
in N. American Review, Ac. He translated Elements of 
Natural Philosophy, by E. S. Fischer; Translated into 
French by M. Biot, and now Translated from French into 
English ; Edited by John Farrar, Bost., 1827, 8vo. A 
biographical notice of Judge Walker will be found in 
Livingston's Law Mag., Part 4, June, 1852. 
"Besides being a first-rate scholar, and a fine writer, and a 
very learned lawyer, he was a man of great integrity and great 
purity of character, and was highly respected by all who knew 
him."-S. G. Cogswell, LL.D.: Letter to the Author of this Dic- 
tionary, July 18, 1864. 
Walker, W., of Cheswicke. Serm., Phil. i. 23, Lon., 
1614, 4to. 
Walker, W. Essay on Draining Land by the Steam 
Engine, Lon., 1813, 8vo. See Donaldson's Agr. Biog., 
106. 
Walker, W. E. Tailor's Philosophy, or Science 
Complete in Art of Cutting, Lon., 1839, r. 8vo. 
Walker, W. F. 1. Arithmetic, Troy, 1841, 8vo. 2. 
Geometry, by Kendall, Phila., 12mo. 
Walker, W. S. Analysis of the Drainage Act, 
Edin., 1847, 8vo. 
Walker, Captain W. M., Commander U.S. Navy. 
Notes on Screw Propulsion, N. York, 1861, 8vo. From 
Atlantic Monthly, Mar. 1860. 
Walker, William. The lovrnall, or Dayly Regis- 
ter, Ac., Lon., 1601, 4to. See Bohn's Lowndes, 2814; 
Bibl. Grenvill., 846; Brunet's Man.,.'5th.ed., v. 1404. 
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Walker, Will iam, a native of Lincolnshire; edu- I 
cated at Trinity College, Cambridge; resigned the mas- 
tership of South Grammar-School forthat of Grantham, 
where he had Isaac Newton for his scholar. He also 
held the living of Colsterworth. Died 1684, aged 61. 
See Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., iii. 407; Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1772, 522. 1. Treatise of English Particles, Lon., 
1655, 8vo; 166.3, 8vo; 1686, 8vo; 11th ed., 1695, 8vo; 
1720, 8vo. 2. Treatise of English and Latin Phraseology, 
1655, 8vo: 1670, 8vo. 3. Explanation of the Rules of 
the Royal Grammar, 1670, 8vo. 4. Phraseologia Anglo- 
Latina, 1672, 8vo. 5. Modest Plea for Infants'Baptism, 
Camb., 1677, 12mo. 6. Banriofiuv &ida%7]: The Doctrine 
of Baptism, Lon., 1678, 8vo. 7. English Examples of 
the Latin Syntax, 1683, 8vo. 8. Some Improvements in 
the Art of Teaching, 1693, 8vo. 9. Troposchematologiae 
Rhetoricse Libri duo, 1703,12mo. 10. Improvements on 
the Art of Speaking, 1717, 8vo. 
Walker, William, Lecturer on Astronomy. Epi- 
tome of Astronomy, with the New Discoveries, 1798, 8vo. 
Walker, William. Useful Hints on Ventilation, 
Munches., 1850, 12mo. 
Walker, William. Magnetism of Ships and the 
Mariner's Compass, Lon., 1853, 12mo. 
Walker, William. Free Trade; a Paper read be- 
fore the Brit. Assoc, for Adv. of Science, Lon., 1858, 8vo, 
pp. 23. 
Walker, William. The War in Nicaragua, by 
General William Walker; Written by Himself, Mobile, 
I860, 12mo. See Hist. Mag., 1860, 159; Wells, Wil- 
liam V. 
Walker, William, Jr. Memoirs of the Distin- 
guished Men of Science of Great Britain Living in the 
Years 1807-8; with an Introduction by Robert Hunt; 
Compiled and Arranged, Lon., 1862, 8vo; 2d ed., 1864, 
8vo. Intended to accompany Walker A Son's engraving 
of The Distinguished Men of Science of Great Britain 
Living in 1807-8, assembled at the Royal Institution. 
See Lon. Athen., 1862, ii. 247; Lon. Reader, 1864, ii. 11. 
Walker, William Henry, Chaplain to St. George's 
Hospital, London : edited Sermons on Various Subjects 
and Occasions, by Rev. William Jones, of Nayland, Lon., 
1830, 2 vols. 8vo. 
Walker, William Johnson, M.D., an eminent 
surgeon of Boston, Mass.; graduated at Harvard Col- 
lege, 1810. Essay on the Treatment of Compound and 
Complicated Fractures: an Address before the Mass. 
Med. Soc., Bost., 1845, 8vo. In 1861 Dr. Walker gave 
property, estimated to be worth $90,000, to establish 
professorships in mathematics in Williams, Amherst, 
and Tufts Colleges. 
Walker, William Sidney, b. at Pembroke, 1795, 
was educated at Eton and at Trinity College, Cam- 
bridge, of which he became a Fellow, and died, after a 
life of embarrassments, (greatly alleviated by W. M. 
Praed and other friends,) in 1846. 1. Gustavus Vasa, 
and other Poems, Lon., 1813, 8vo. Chiefly composed at 
Eton School. 2. Poems from the Danish, Selected, and 
Illustrated with Historical Notes, by A. Anderson; 
Translated by W. S. Walker, 12mo; Phila., 1816, 12mo. 
3. The Appeal of Poland; an Ode, Camb., 1816, 8vo. 4. 
Corpus Poetarum Latinorum, Cantabrigiae et Londini, 
1827, 8vo ; Londini, 1848, 8vo; 1854, 8vo, pp. vi., 1209. 
A valuable collection. Since his death have appeared- 
5. Poetical Remains; Edited, with a Memoir of the 
Author, by the Rev. J. Moultrie, M.A., Rector of Rugby, 
(p. 1382, suprn,) 1852, 12mo. Reviewed in Lon. Athen., 
1852, 794; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1852, 571; Lon. Spec., 1852, 
(same in Bost. Liv. Age, xxxiv. 464.) 6. Shakespeare's 
Versification and its Apparent Irregularities, explained 
by Examples from Early and Late English Writers; 
Edited by W. Nansom Lettsom, ("The recent and ac- 
complished translator of the Niebelungenlied."-Lon. 
Athen., 1852, 795,) fp. 8vo, 1854; 2d ed., 1857; 3d ed., 
1859. 
" The reader of Shakespeare would do well to make himself 
acquainted with this excellent little book, previous to entering 
upon the study of the poet."-S. W. Singer: Pref. to his Aeie 
Edition of Shakespeare. 
" Hardly what the title might lead one to expect. ... It is 
a mass of quotations, useful for reference, but not adapted for 
ordinary reading."-Lon. Athen., 1854, 1087. 
See, also, Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1854, 1029; No. 7, infra. 7. 
A Critical Examination of the Text of Shakespeare; 
with Remarks on his Language and that of his Con- 
temporaries, together with Notes on his Plays and 
Poems; Edited by W. Nansom Lettsom, 1859, (some 
1860, 3 vols. fp. 8vo, pp. 1050. 
" Mr. Walker's learning and acuteness as a Shakspearian critic 
are well understood. . . . Future editors anil commentators 
will be bound to consult these volumes and consider their sugges- 
tions."-Lon. Athen., 1859, ii. 699. 
" A valuable addition to our Philological literature."-Lon. 
Lit. Gaz. 
"Mr. Walker's Works undoubtedly form altogether the most 
valuable body of verbal criticism that has yet appeared from the 
pen of an individual."-Mr. Dyce's Pref, to vol. i. of Shak., 1864. 
See, also, Howard Staunton's Shaksp., 1866, iii. 792; 
Lon. Reader, 1865, ii. 600. 
In early life Walker was one of the Cambridge contri- 
butors to Knight's Quarterly Magazine, (see Lon. Athen., 
1852, 794; and Charles Knight's Passages of a Working 
Life.) See, also, Macmillan's Mag., April, 1863, art. v.: 
Two Unpublished Poems by the Late W. Sidney Walker. 
Walkinghame, Francis. 1. Arithmetic: new 
edits.: by Langford, Lon., 12mo, and Key ; Smith, 12mo, 
and Key; J. Black, 1843, 18mo, and Key, 1854, 18mo, 
(Key by Maynard, 1846, 12mo;) Nicholls, 1848, 12mo, 
and Key; Taplin, new ed., 1849, 12mo, and Key ; Barker, 
new ed., 1851, 12mo, and Key; Birkin, 1851, 12mo, and 
Key; Crosby, 1851, 12mo, and Key; J. Butler, 1851, 
12mo, 1863, i2mo, and Key, 1863 ; W. Nicholson, Halifax, 
1858, 12mo, and Key. See Lon. Athen., 1862, i. 754. 
Fraser, 1851, 12mo, and Key, 1852. 2. Tutor's Assist- 
ant : new edits.: N. York, 12mo; by John Fraser, Lon., 
1851, 12mo; 1852, 12mo; 1860, 12mo; J. W. Taplin and 
Anthony Peacock, 1860, 12mo; R. Mongan, 1865, 12mo. 
Also Modernized by Lethbridge. See, also, Ord, Wil- 
liam: Peacock, Rev. Thomas, No. 2. 
Walkington, Thomas, D.D. 1. The Optic Glasse 
of Hvmors, by T. W. Oxford, Oxf., «. a., 12ino; Lon., 
1607, 8vo: 1639, sm. 8vo ; 1664, 12mo. Also ascribed to 
Thomas Wilbie and to Thomas Wombwell. See Farmer 
on the Learning of Shakspeare, ed. 1821, 55, 56, n. 2. 
Rabboni: Mary Magdalen's Tears; Serna., John xx. 16, 
1620, 8vo; 1623, 12mo. 
Walkington, W. R. The Piccolomini; Trans- 
lated from the German of Schiller, Lon., 1862, fp. 8vo. 
Noticed, with Dr. A. Buckheim's Schiller's Wallenstein, 
1862, 12mo, in Lon. Athen., 1862, ii. 494. 
Walkley, Thomas. Catalogue of the Nobility of 
England and Ireland, with the Addition of the Baronets 
of England, Ac., by T. W., Lon., 1630, 4to. Frequently 
repub., with variations in the title-page, Ac., 1632, 8vo ; 
1634, 8vo; 1635, 8vo; 1640, 8vo; 1642, 8vo; 1647, 8vo ; 
1652, 8vo; 1653, 8vo; 1658, 4to. 
Wall, Dr. Experiments on the Luminous Qualities 
of Amber, Diamonds, and Gum Lac; Phil. Trans., 1708. 
Wall, Adam. Account of the Different Ceremonies 
observed in the Senate House of the University of Cam- 
bridge, Camb., 1798, 8vo. 
Wall, Alfred II. Manual of Artistic Colouring as 
Applied to Photographs, Lon., 1861, cr. 8vo. 
Wall, Charles. 1. Mother's Book of Education, 
Lon., 12mo. 2. Orphan's Isle; a Tale for Youth, 1838, 
12mo. 3. Practical Logic, 1838, 18mo. 4. Grammatical 
Spelling-Book, 1842, 12mo; 3d ed., 1852, 12mo; red. to 
Is., 1853. 
Wall, Charles William, D.D., Senior Fellow of 
Trinity College, and Professor of Hebrew in the Uni- 
versity of Dublin, and subsequently Vice-Provost of 
Trinity College, Dublin. 1. Examination of the Ancient 
Orthography of the Jews, and the Original State of the 
Text of the Hebrew Bible, Lon., 3 vols. r. 8vo: Part 
First, [all published,] containing an Enquiry into the 
Origin of Alphabetic Writing ; with which is incorpo- 
rated an Essay on Egyptian Hieroglyphics, 1835 ; Part 
3, vol. L, 1856. He maintains that alphabetic writing 
was a divine revelation. See Edin. Rev., Ixiv. 82; Dubl. 
Univ. Mag., xvi. 130; Brit. Mag., Jan. 1836, 64, 65; 
Lon. Athen., 1844, 821. 2. Proofs of the Interpolation 
of the Vowel Letters in the Text of the Hebrew Bible, 
and Grounds thence derived for a Revision of its 
Authorized English Version, Dubl., 1857, 8vo, pp. 634. 
See Westm. Rev., Oct. 1857, (Contemp. Lit.) 
Wall, G. P., of the Government School of Mines, 
and Sawkins, J. G., (see Mayer, Brantz, No. 5.) 
Report of the Geology of Trinidad; or, Part 1 of the 
West India Survey, Lon., 1861, r. 8vo. 
Wall, James W., b. in Trenton, New Jersey, 1820; 
U.S. Senator, 1862-63. Author of Foreign Etchings, 
or Outline Sketches of the Old World's Pleasant Places, 
published in Burlington, N.J., 1855 ; Essays on the Early 
English Poets ; Address before the Montgomery County 
Agricultural Society, Phila, 1860, 8vo; articles in Knicker- 
bocker Magazine; speeches, Ac. 
2546 WAL 
WAL 
Wall, John, D.D., Preb. of Oxford, 1632; d. 1666, 
aged 78; published a number of sermons, Ac., 1623-62, 
q. v. in Watt's Bibl. Brit. 
Wall, J ohn, M.D., b. at Powick, 1708, practised 
with great reputation in Worcester, was also distin- 
guished as a chemist, painter, and philanthropist, and 
d. at Bath, 1776. 
1. Medical Tracts, Collected and Republished by [his 
son] Martin Ward, M.D., Oxf., 1780. See Lon. Mon. 
Rev., 1780, i. 77. He contributed to Phil. Trans., 1744- 
58. A Letter of his will be found in Med. Trans., 1785. 
See, also, Wall, Martin, M.D., No. 3. Notices of Dr. 
Wall will be found in Nash's Worcestershire, and Chal- 
mers's Hist, of Oxford. 
Wall, John. Farmer's Assistant, Cork, 8vo. 
Wall, Martin, M.D., son of John Wall, M.D., (q.v.,) 
and Clinical Professor at the University of Oxford. 
1. Dissertations on Select Subjects in Chemistry and 
Medicine, Lon., 1783, 8vo. 2. Clinical Observations on 
Opium in Low Fevers, Ac., Oxf., 1786, 8vo; 2d ed., 1786, 
8vo. See Nichols's Lit. Anec., iii. 697. 3. Malvern 
Waters; being a Republication of Cases formerly Col- 
lected by John Wall, M.D., and now Illustrated with 
Notes, 1806, 8vo. 
Wall, Moses. The Hope of Israel, by Manasseh 
ben Israel; with Discourses by Moses Wall, Amst., 16-; 
Lon., 1651, 4to. 
Wall, Richard. On Breeding Horses, Lon., 1768, 
8vo. 
Wall, Richard. Religious Education of the Mid- 
dle Classes; Oxford Regulations, Lon., 1858, 8vo. 
Wall, Thomas. 1. Comment on the Times, Lon., 
1658, 8vo. 2. God's Holy Order in Nature, 1690, 4to. 
3. Infant Baptism from Heaven, 1692, 12mo. A de- 
fence of Wall, William, D.D., No. 2. 
Wall, W. New System of the French Disease, Lon., 
1696, 8vo. 
Wall, W. E. Christ Crucified; an Epic Poem, Lon., 
8vo. 
Wall, William, D.D., b. 1646; Vicar of Shore- 
ham, Kent, for 52 years; d. there, 1728, aged 82. 1. In- 
fant Baptism Asserted and Vindicated, 1674, 8vo. 2. 
Baptism Anatomized, Lon., 1691, 12mo. See Wall, 
Thomas, No. 3. 3. Conference between Two Men that 
had Doubts about Infant Baptism, 2d ed., 1706, 24mo; 
9th ed., 1809. 4. History of Infant Baptism, in Two 
Parts, 1705, 2 vols. 8vo; with Additions, 1707, 4to; 3d 
ed., 1709, 8vo; 4th ed., 1720, 2 vols. 8vo: to which add 
Defence of the History of Infant Baptism against the 
Reflections of Mr. Gale, [see Gale, John, No. 1,] and 
others, 1720, 8vo. Wall's History and his Defence were 
republished, but not-correctly, Lon., 1819, 3 vols. 8vo : 
again, with Gale's Reflections, the whole edited by Henry 
Cotton, D.C.L., Oxf. Clar. Press, 1836, 4 vols. 8vo; 2d 
ed., 1844, (some 1845,) 4 vols. 8vo; 3d ed., 1862, 2 vols. 
8vo. To these should be added, Lawfulness of Infant 
Baptism, with an Examination of Mr. Gale's Reflections 
and Dr. Wall's History of Infant Baptism, by Richard 
Owen, Lon., 1721, 8vo. See Pelagius, No. 7 ; Spencer, 
Rev. W. IL; Stokes, Joseph, No. 2. See, also, Gul. 
Walli Historia Baptismi Infantum, Latine vertit, Obser- 
vationes item nonnullas, et Praefationem, qua) aliqua sui 
parte ad C. Loenium pertinet, addidit J. L. Schlosser, 
Hamburg!, 1748-53, 2 vols. 4to. Wall's History (re- 
viewed in Nouv. de la R6p. des Lettres, xxxi. 363, 563) 
was rewarded by the degree of D.D. from the University 
of Oxford. It is still considered the best work on the 
subject. Gale, Whiston, and Crosby, his opponents, 
unite in coinmending his candour and piety. After his 
death appeared-5. Brief Critical Notes, especially on 
the Various Readings of the New Testament Books, 
Lon., 1730, 8vo. See No. 6. 6. Critical Notes on the 
Old Testament, 1734, 2 vols. 8vo. 
"This [Nos. 5 and 6] is a valuable work, which explains many 
difficult expressions. . . . The notes are generally short and 
critical, but very apposite."-Orme's Bibl. Bib., 456. 
See, also, his Dissuasive from Schism, in Wordsworth's 
( hristian Institutes, iii. 453. For notices of Dr. Wall, 
see Crosby's Baptists; Atterbury's Epistolary Corre- 
spondence, v. 302. 
Wallace, Lady. 1. The Ton; a Comedy, Lon., 
1788, 8vo. 2. The Whim ; a Comedy, 1795, 8vo. Other 
publications, q. v. in Watt's Bibl. Brit. 
Wallace, A. Surgeon and Engineer. Ventilation 
of Railway Cars, Quebec, 1862, sq. 12mo, pp. 9. 
Wallace, Rev. Adam, of the Philadelphia Con- 
ference. The Parson of the Islands; a Biography of 
the Rev. Joshua Thomas; with an Introduction by the 
Rev. James A. Massey, Phila., 1861, 16mo. 
Wallace, Rev. Alexander. 1. The Gloaming 
of Life; a Memoir of James Stirling, Glasg., 1857, 
12mo. 2. Poems and Sketches, 1862, 4to. 
" Hopeless enough in a literary point of view."-Lon. Athen., 
1862, i. 361. 
Wallace, Alexander. The Bible and the Work- 
ing Classes, Edin., 1853, 12mo; 6th 1000, 1861, fp. 8vo. 
Wallace, Alexander W., M.D. Readings for the 
Sick-Room, Lon., 1864, 16mo. 
Wallace, Allred Russell, an eminent traveller 
and ornithologist, who has enlarged our knowledge of 
the Moluccas, Celebes, New Guinea, South America, Ac. 
1. Palm Trees of the Amazon and their Uses, Lon., 
1853, 8vo. 2. Narrative of Travels on the Amazon and 
Rio Negro, Ac.; with Remarks on the Vocabularies of 
Amazonian Languages, by R. G. Latham, M.D., F.R.S., 
1853, r. 8vo. See, also, The Andes and The Amazon, 
by James Orton, M.A., N. York, 1870, cr. 8vo. 
"A narrative no reader will peruse without pleasure."-An- 
nul of Nat. Hist. 
Also commended by Britannia, Globe, Atlas, Ac. See 
Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1854, 262, 739. 3. The Malay Archi- 
pelago : The Land of the Orang-utan and the Bird of 
Paradise; a Narrative of Travel, 1854-1862, with Studies 
of Man and Nature, with 9 Maps and 50 Illustrations, 
1869, 2 vols. cr. 8vo; N. York, 1869, cr. 8vo. 
" We are supplied with a description of adventures passed in 
strange lands as interesting as that to be obtained in the most 
popular works of travel; whilst for scientific result we know 
no work of its sort that has appeared for years which is to be 
compared to it."-Lon. Bookseller, April 1, 1860. 
He is a contributor to the Journals of the Anthropo- 
logical Society, Ac. 
His large collection of fishes was burned at sea. See 
H. W. Bates's Naturalist on the River Amazons, Lon., 
1863, 2 vols. p. 8vo, and Professor and Mrs. Agassiz's 
Journey in Brazil, Bost., 1868, 8vo. 
Wallace, Benjamin, D.D., b. at Erie, 1810, d. at 
Philadelphia, 1862, was editor of the Presbyterian Quar- 
terly, No. 1, (1852,) to No. 41, (July, 1862,) contributor 
to Bibliotheca Sacra, Ac., and published two single 
sermons. See Presby. Quar. Rev., Oct. 1862, 284-305, 
(Obituary.) 
Wallace, Cranmore. Geography of New Hamp- 
shire, Bost., 1829, 18mo. 
Wallace, Edward. 1. The Last Man, and Minor 
Poems, Lon., 1839, 8vo. 2. The Age of Lead; a Satire, 
(verses,) 1840. See Lon. Athen., 1840, 498. 
Wallace, Edward J., Barrister-at-Law, Bombay. 
The Oregon Question determined by the Rules of Inter- 
national Law, Lon., 1846, 8vo, pp. 39. See Lon. Quar. 
Rev., Ixxvi. 364. 
Wallace, Ellen. The Clandestine Marriage, and 
The Sisters, Lon., 1840, 3 vols. p. 8vo. Noticed in Lon. 
Athen., 1840, 817. 
Wallace, F. The Happy Family, Lon., 1849, 
8vo. 
Wallace, George, son of Robert Wallace, D.D., 
(infra.) 1. System of the Principles of the Law of 
Scotland, Edin.: vol. i., 1760, fol. All pub. 2. Thoughts 
on the Origin of Feudal Tenures and the Descent of 
Ancient Peerages in Scotland, 1783, 4to; 2d ed., Na- 
ture and Descent of Ancient Peerages connected with 
the State of Scotland, Ac., 1785, 8vo. Valuable. 3. 
Prospects from Hills in Fife; a Poem, 1800, 8vo. See 
Dr. Alex. Carlyle's Autobiography, 1861. 
Wallace, Henry E., b. in Philadelphia, 1814. 
Philadelphia Reports: Containing the Decisions pub- 
lished in the Philadelphia Legal Intelligencer from 1850 
to 1858, Phila., 8vo, 2 vols., 1855-59; vols. iii., iv., 
1862-64. Co-editor of Penna. Law Jour., 1842 et eeq., 
and editor of Phila. Legal Intelligencer, (established by 
him in 1844,) 1854-64 et eeq. To Wallace's Reports 
add, Reports of Election, Equity, and other Important 
Cases Argued and Determined principally in the Courts 
of the County of Philadelphia, by F. Carroll Brewster, 
Phila., vol. i., 1869. 
Wallace, Horace Binney, youngest son of John 
Bradford Wallace, and nephew of Horace Binney, was 
b. in Philadelphia, Feb. 26, 1817; studied for two years 
at the University of Pennsylvania, and graduated at 
Princeton, 1835; studied medicine, chemistry, and law, 
but never practised either; travelled in Europe, 1849- 
50, and 1852, and d. at Paris, Dec. 16, 1852. To Mr. 
Wallace's services to the literature of the law (written 
between his 27th and 32d years) we have already re- 
2547 WAL 
WAL 
ferred, (see Hare, J. I. Clarke, and Wallace, Horace 
Binney:) these annotations are characterized by an emi- 
nent authority as 
" The fruits of as accomplished a legal mind as any man in 
any country at his early age has shown. . . . There is not a 
note or remark in the whole body that does not show the mind 
Of a lawyer, imbued with the spirit of the science, instinctively 
perceiving and observing all its limitations, its harmonies, its 
modulations, its discords, as a cultivated ear perceives, without 
an effort, what is congruous or incongruous with the harmonies 
of sound."-Horace Binney: see Cleveland's Comp, of Amer. Lit., 
1859, 702. 
Also highly commended by Bost. Law Journal, N. 
Amer. Rev., Ixxxi. 220, 4c. Mr. Wallace's early death 
prevented the preparation of a series of volumes on 
Civil Law, Commercial Law, and perhaps other subjects, 
which we have every reason to think would have been 
highly valued by the profession. At the age of twenty- 
one he published a novel entitled Stanley; or, The 
Recollections of a Man of the World, Phila., 1838, 12mo, 
which, ignorant of the authorship,-for it appeared 
anonymously,-we remember reading with great inter- 
est. He also contributed largely to periodicals, (see, 
also, Griswold, Rufus Wilmot, D.D., No. 10;) and some 
of the articles thus given to the world will be found in 
two volumes published since his death, viz.: 
1. Art and Scenery in Europe; with other Papers; 
being chiefly Fragments from the Portfolio of the Late 
Horace Binney Wallace, Esquire, of Philadelphia, Phila., 
1855, 12mo ; enlarged and stereotyped, 1856, 12mo. 
" The book was a surprise to all except the circle of his 
familiar friends. It exhibits so much taste and sensibility, 
such power of thought and flowing richness of style, that it 
has at once placed him among the eminent writers of the day." 
-W. Amer. Rev., Ixxxi. 220, (by S. G. Fisher.) 
"The style is elegant, fanciful, and easy, indicating an ama- 
teur's fondness for technicalities, but disfigured by no affecta- 
tion."-Lon. Athen., 1855, 789. See, also, Putnam's Mag., June 
and Sept. 1855. 
2. Literary Criticisms, and other Papers, by the Late 
Horace Binney Wallace, Esquire, of Philadelphia, 1856, 
12mo; revised, 1856, 12mo. 
"A volume which does the highest credit to the author as a 
man of pure taste, correct judgment, and finished scholarship." 
-C. D. Cleveland: Comp. Amer. Lit., 1859, 505, n. 
See, also, 703; Lon. Athen., 1856, 865; Knickerbocker 
Mag., July, 1856; N. York Criterion, 1856, i. 373; 
Sprague's Annals, v., Episcopalian, 341, (letter of Horace 
Binney, Esq.;) Mackenzie's ed. of Maginn's Shakesp. 
Papers, 1856, 135, n. Notices of Mr. Wallace will be 
found in Amer. Law Reg., vol. i., 1853, 310, and Brown's 
Forum, i. 242, 491. See, also, the eulogy of Auguste 
Comte, Pref, tome 3me du Systeme du Politique Posi- 
tive, xvii. 
" He is one of the few in this our day and generation who can 
appreciate the solution of a black-letter question."-Letter of 
Chief-Justice Gibson, of Pennsylvania, July 7, 1851. 
" The development of great characters has always been one 
of my most favourite studies; and I doubt whether history dis- 
plays, at thirty years of age, a loftier nature, or one more use- 
fully or profoundly cultivated."-Daniel Webster: quoted in 
Knickerbocker Mag., July, 1856. 
"In him heart, intellect, and character united in so rare com- 
bination and harmony, that he would have aided powerfully in 
advancing the difficult transition through which the nineteenth 
century has to pass. ... I do not exaggerate his merits in 
ranking him as the equal of the greatest American statesmen." 
•-Auguste Comte : ubi supra. 
Wallace, Rev. J. A., of the Free Church of Scot- 
land, settled at Hawick, co. of Roxburgh. 1. Seven 
Churches of Asia Considered, Lon., 1842, fp. 8vo. 2. 
Pastoral Recollections, fp. 8vo, 1842; 1854; 3d Series, 
1864. They extend over a period of 30 years. 3. Tes- 
timonies in Favour of the Free Church of Scotland, 
1844, 12mo. Also, Introductory Notice to A Pastor's 
Legacy, Edin., 1864. 
Wallace, Rev. J. A. Child's Catechism of Scrip- 
ture History, Charleston, S.C., 1856, 18mo. 
Wallace, Mrs. J. P. Girls at School, N. York, 
18mo. 
Wallace, James, D.D., minister of Kirkwall, Ork- 
ney. Description of the Islands of Orkney, 4c., Edin., 
1693, 12ino; 2d ed., with Additions by James Wallace, 
M.D., (his son, infra,) Lon., 1700, 8vo. 
Wallace, James, M.D., son of the preceding, (q.v.) 
History of the Kingdom of Scotland, from Fergus I. 
to the Commencement of the Union, Dubl., 1724, 4to. 
Also, medical, 4c. papers in Phil. Trans., 1700. 
Wallace, James, Surgeon R. Navy, of Glasgow. 
1. Diseases of Lisbon. 2. Voyage to India in 1824, 
Lon., 1824, 8vo. 3. Letters on the Study of Medicine, 
4c., 1828, 8vo. 
Wallace, James, D.D., Prof, of Mathematics in 
Columbia College, N. York, Georgetown College, D. C., 
and College of S. Carolina; d. in S. Carolina, 1851; 
published a Treatise on the Globes, and a Treatise on 
Practical Astronomy. 
Wallace, James Westwood, M.D. Inaug. Phy- 
siological Dissert, on the Catamenia, 4c., Phila., 1793, 
8vo. Contributor to Coxe's Med. Museum and his Amer. 
Dispensatory. 
Wallace, John. 1. Celina; a Play, 8vo. 2. Mer- 
chant of Guadaloupe; a. Play, 1802, 8vo. 
Wallace, Rev. John, LL.D., Author of article 
Geography in Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., vol. x., (1856.) 
Wallace, John Bradford, father of Horace Bin- 
ney Wallace and John William Wallace, and a man of 
the most estimable qualities, was b. in Somerset co.,. 
New Jersey, Aug. 17, 1778; graduated with the first 
honours at Princeton, 1794; was admitted to the Bar of 
Pennsylvania, 1797; d. in Philadelphia, Jan. 7, 1837. 
1. Reports of Cases adjudged in the Circuit Court of 
the United States for the Third Circuit, May and Octo- 
ber Sessions, 1801, (as the Court was organized under 
the judiciary system of the elder Adams,) Phila., 1801, 
8vo; 2d ed., (with the addition of two new cases,) 1838, 
8vo. 
"Mr. Wallace's Reports ended with a single number, [May 
Session.] leaving us only to regret that he who has shown us 
how well he could report, has not gratified the public expecta- 
tion in respect to the same court since Judge Washington pre- 
sided in it."-1 Hall's Jour, of Jurisp., 415. See, also, Marvin's 
Leg. Bibl., 715, 720, and Wallace's Reporters, 3d ed., 340, n. 
2. Remarks upon the Law of Bailment, 1840, 8vo, pp. 
39. Privately printed after his decease. Edited Abbot 
on Shipping, about 1802, 8vo, and contributed articles 
in defence of the old Federal party to periodicals. A 
Memoir of this excellent man, by his widow, was pri- 
vately printed in 1848, Phila., 8vo, pp. 27. 
Wallace, John William, son of the preceding, b. 
in Philadelphia, Feb. 17, 1815; graduated at the Uni- 
versity of Pennsylvania, 1833; Master in Chancery for 
the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania; Reporter of tho 
Supreme Court of the United States in place of Judge 
Black, (who resigned,) March 21, 1864-69 et seq. 1. 
The Reporters, Chronologically Arranged; with Occa- 
sional Remarks upon their Respective Merits, 1843, 
8vo; 2d ed., 1845, 8vo; 3d ed., 1855, 8vo, pp. 424. A 
work of great value, already referred to: see Bridg- 
man, Richard Whalley. 
"A very useful and well-prepared work. . . . Some such 
work as this is essentially necessary to guard against the indis- 
criminate reception of the old Reporters, especially the Chancery 
Reporters, as authority."-Horace Binney: Argument in the 
Case Vidal v. the City of Philadelphia, Sup. Ct. of U.S., 1844, 
88, n. 
"It is a valuable and solid contribution to the stock of pro- 
fessional learning; and no lawyer ought to remain ignorant of 
its contents."-Prof. S. Greenleaf. 
" Mr. Wallace's interesting and instructive work."-Prof. 
Theophilus Parsons. 
. "The fullest account which has yet been given of the Re- 
porters-their chronological order, their respective merits, the 
history, public and private, of the volumes, with biographical 
sketches of the authors-is presented in an American work, ' 'Die 
Reporters, Chronologically Arranged ; with Occasional Remarks 
on their Respective Merits.' The author (Mr. Wallace) spent a 
considerable time at Lincoln's Inn, and at the Temple, London, 
from the libraries of which he collected much history hitherto 
not generally known. In the case of Farrell rs. llilditch, 94 
English Common Law, p. 885, the work received from the judges 
of the court of common pleas, sitting in banc at Westminster, 
the characterization of ' highly valuable and interesting,' and 
one to which 'they could not refrain from referring' on a 
question involving the reputation of one of the early English re- 
porters.' "-2 Bouvier's Law Diet., 443, 12th ed., 1868, art. Re- 
ports,-very valuable. 
" Mr. Wallace's excellent volume on the Reporters."-Amer. 
Law Rev., Boston, April, 1868. 
Also commended by 6 L. R., 425; 12 Law Rev., 261 ; 
Marvin's Leg. Bibl., 147, 715, (see, also, vi.) 
2. Cases in the Circuit Court of the U. States for tho 
Third Circuit, from April Session, 1842, to Nov. Session, 
1853; with an Appendix in vol. i., 1849-54, 2 vols. 8vo. 
3. The Want of Uniformity in the Commercial Law 
between the Different States of our Union; a Discourse 
before the Law Academy, (of Philadelphia,) 1851, 8vo. 
4. Pennsylvania as a Borrower, 1863, 8vo, pp. 60. 5. 
Address delivered at the Celebration by the New York 
Historical Society, May 20, 1863, of the Two Hundredth 
Birthday of Mr. William Bradford, who introduced the 
Art of Printing into the Middle Colonies of British 
America, Albany, J. Munsell, 1863, r. 8vo, pp. 114, with 
Fac-Similes appended. See Hist. Mag., 1863, Index. 6. 
Cases Argued and Adjudged in the Supreme Court of 
the United States, Washington, D.C., 8vo : vol. i., Decem- 
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her Term, 1863,1864; vol. ii., December Term, 1864,1865. 
See Amer. Law Rev., Boston, No. 2, Jan. 1867, art. i., 
(Wallace's Reports.) Edited British Crown Cases Re- 
served : Being Cases Reserved for Consideration and De- 
cided by the Twelve Judges of England and Ireland, 
from 1799 to 1852, by Russell A Ryan, Moody, Jebb, 
Denison, and Denison A Pearce, 1839-53, 6 vols. 8vo. 
Since the death of II. B. Wallace, in 1852, Mr. J. W. 
Wallace has edited Smith's Leading Cases, (see Smith, 
John William, No. 4,) and American Leading Cases, 
4th ed., 1857, 2 vols. 8vo. 
Wallace, John Young, M.D. Medical Disser- 
tation, Phila., 1831, 8vo. 
Wallace, Johnson Robert. New System of 
Midwifery, in Four Parts, Lon., 1769, 4to. 
Wallace, Rev. M. A. Hymns of the Church, The 
Nativity, and other Poems, Bost., 1853, 12mo. 
Wallace, M. A. Well! Well! a Tale founded on 
Fact, N. York, 1856, 8vo. 
Wallace, Lady Maxwell. 1. The Princess Use ; 
a Legend; Trans, from the German, Lon., 1855, imp. 
16mo. 2. Clara; or, Slave-Life in Europe; with a Pre- 
face by Sir Archibald Alison, Bart., 1856, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 
Anon. This is a translation of Herr Hacklander's 
Europaische Sclavenleben. See Lon. Athen., 1856, 322. 
3. Voices from the Greenwood: Tales adapted from the 
Original, 1856, imp. 16mo. 4. Frederick the Great and 
his Merchant; Trans, and Edited, 1859, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 
5. Schiller's Life and Works, by Emil Palleske, 1859, 2 
vols. p. 8vo. See Lon. Athen., 1859, ii. 660. 6. The 
Castle and the Cottage in Spain ; Trans, from the Spanish, 
1861, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 7. Letters from Italy and Switzer- 
land, by Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy ; Trans, from the 
German, Jan. 1862, cr. 8vo ; 2d ed., July, 1862, cr. 8vo;. 
Phila., 1864, 16mo. See No. 9. 8. Will o' Wisps; or, 
Lights and Sprites ; Trans, from the German, 1862, imp. 
I6mo. fl. Letters of Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy, from 
1833 to 1847 ; Edited by Paul Mendelssohn Bartholdy, 
of Berlin, and Dr. Carl Mendelssohn Bartholdy, of 
Heidelberg; with a Catalogue of all his Musical Com- 
positions, compiled by Dr. Julius Rietz; Trans, from 
the German. Ac., 1863, cr. 8vo; Phila., 1864, 16mo, pp. 
421. A supplement to No. 7. See, also, No. 13, and The 
Life of F. M. Bartholdy, from the German of W. A. Lam- 
padius, by W. L. Gage, N. York and Phila., 1865, 12ino. 
" There is no leaving this book, which is fuller of artistic pre- 
cept, and record of practice, and personal indications ofcharacter, 
than any collection of musical letters which, till now, has seen 
daylight."-Lon, Athen. 
Nos. 7 and 9 are highly commended by the Atlantic 
Monthly, Jan. 1865. 126. 10. The Letters of Wolfgang 
Amadeus Mozart, 1769-1791; Translated from the Col- 
lection of Ludwig Nohl, Lon., 1865, 2 vols. cr. 8vo; 
N. York. 1866, 2 vols. 16mo. 11. Beethoven's Letters, 
1790-1826; Translated from the Collections of Nohl and 
Von Kochel, Lon., 1866, 2 vols. cr. 8vo; N. York, 1866. 
12. Letters of Distinguished Musicians, [Bach, Gluck, 
Haydn, Mendelssohn, and Weber;] Translated, 1867. p. 
8vo. 13. Reminiscences of F. M. Bartholdy, by Elise 
Polko; from the German, with Additional Letters, Lon., 
Dec. 1868, p. 8vo. 
Wallace, R. G. 1. Fifteen Years in India, Lon., 
1823, 8vo. Anon. 2. Memoirs [geographical] of India, 
1824, 8vo. . 
Wallace, Robert, of Moffat, Scotland. Three 
single sermons, 1731-46. See Watt's Bibl. Brit.; Dar- 
ling's Cvc. Bibl., i. 3094. 
Wallace, Robert, D.D.,b. 1697, in Perthshire, and 
educated at the University of Edinburgh, became min- 
ister of Moffat, 1723, and one of the ministers of the 
Greyfriars Church, Edinburgh, 1733; d. 1771. 1. Dis- 
sertation on the Numbers of Mankind in Ancient and 
Modern Times, Ac., Edin., 1753, 8vo. Anon. Also in 
French, under the inspection of Montesquieu. 2d Eng- 
lish ed., with Life of the Author, Edin., 1809, 8vo. In 
the Appendix he attacks Hume's Essay Of the Popu- 
lousness of Ancient Nations, (in his Political Discourses, 
1752, 8vo.) 
"He wholly failed to shake its foundations, or to prove, in 
opposition to Hume, that Europe was more populous in ancient 
than in modern times."-McCulloch: Lit. of Polit. Econ., 257, 
(q. t>.) 
Yet Wallace's work was highly commended by Dr. 
Parr (see Lon. Gent. Mag., 1849, i. 352) and Dr. Price, 
(see Price's Four Dissertations.) See, also, Rousseau s 
Confessions; Gibbon's D. and F., ch. xliv., n.; and Life 
and Corresp. of David Hume, by J. H. Burton, 1846, 2 
Vols. 8vo. 
2. Characteristics of the Present Political State of 
Great Britain, Lon., 1758, 8vo. 3. Various Prospects 
of Mankind, Nature, and Providence, 1761, 8vo. Com- 
mended by Dr. Parr, (see Bibliotheca Parriana, by II. 
G. Bohn, 460,) and reviewed by Sir T. N. Talfourd in 
Retrospec. Rev., ii. 185, (repub. in Talfourd's Crit. and 
Miscell. Writings, Phila., 1852, 73.) Talfourd appends 
to a quotation from the work, "To this passage the 
gloomy theories of Mr. Malthus owe their origin." 
" It has been alleged," says Mr. McCulloch, " that Malthus 
was under considerable obligations to some of Wallace's specula- 
tions; and no doubt they may have afforded him hints, though 
of a less palpable kind than those afforded by the works of 
James Stuart, Franklin, Townsend, Bruckner, and others."- 
Zit. of Polit. Econ., 257. 
See, also, Hazlitt's Spirit of the Age, and Sir A. Ali- 
son's Hist, of Europe, 1815-1852, ch. v. 
Some of Wallace's views have since been urged by 
Godwin, Morgan, Thompson, Owen, and others. He 
published several single sermons. 
"The learned and ingenious Dr. Wallace."-Dugald Stewart: 
Account, <6c. of Dr. IP/n. Robertson. 
See Chambers's and Thomson's Biog. Diet, of Em. 
Scots., ed. 1855, iv. 415; Darling's Cye. Bibl., i. 3094; 
Autobiography of Dr. Alex. Carlyle, 1861. 
Wallace, Robert. Letter to Sir E. B. Sugden o» 
the Causes of Appeal to the House of Lords, Ac., Edin., 
1830, 8vo. Commended by Law Chron., May, 1830. 
Wallace, Robert, M.A. of the University of Glas- 
gow, and Collegiate Tutor to the University of London, 
d. Nov. 16, 1858. See Lon. Athen., 1859, i. 731. 1. 
Guide to Modern Geography, Lon., 32mo. 2. Tables of 
Logarithms of Numbers, 24mo. 3. Treatise on Geo- 
metry, 12mo. 4. Universal Calculator's Pocket-Guide, 
1839, 32mo. 5. Pocket-Guide to Commercial Book- 
Keeping, new ed., 1841, 32mo. 6. Elements of Algebra, 
2d ed., 1841, 8vo. 7. Practical Engineer's Pocket-Guide, 
1841, 32mo. 8. Mathematician's Pocket-Guide, new ed., 
1844, 32mo. 9. Mechanic's Guide, new ed., 1844, 32mo. 
10. Dissertation on the True Age of the World, 1844, 
8vo. 11. Anti-Trinitarian Biography, 1850, 3 vols. 8vo. 
12. Elements of Arithmetic, 1852, 12mo; 1858, 12mo. 
13. Outlines of Descriptive Geography, 1856, 18mo; by 
J. Gilbert, 1864. 14. Elements of Geometry, 1857, 12mo. 
15. History of the Steam Engine, new ed., 1859, 12mo. 
Editor of Public Instructor, Ac., 4to, Part 1, 1858, and 
co-editor (with Professors De Lolme and H. Bridgeman) 
of Cassell's French Dictionary, new ed., 1859, 8vo. 
Wallace, Rufus A., M.D. Medical Dissertation, 
Lexington, 1831, 8vo. 
Wallace, S. Portraits of Mothers, Lon., 1850, 18mo. 
Wallace, Mrs. Sarah S. T. 1. Julia's Visit. 2. 
Rosalie's Lesson, Phila., 18mo. 3. Boys of Wyoming 
Valley, 18mo. 4. Child's Mission, 18mo. 
Wallace, Thomas, Surgeon. Farrier's and Horse- 
man's Complete Dictionary, Lon., 1759, 8vo. 
Wallace, Thomas, M.D. Inaugural Dissertation, 
Edin., 1787. 
Wallace, Thomas. 1. Essay on the Manufactures 
of Ireland, Dubl., 1798, 8vo. 2. Variations of English 
Prose from the Revolution; Trans. Irish Acad., 1796. 
W allace, Rt. Hon. Thomas. Speech in H. of 
Commons on Transactions in the Carnatic, 1808, 8vo. 
Wallace, Thomas, LL.D. 1. Observations on the 
Discourse of Natural Theology by Lord Brougham, Lon., 
1834, (some 1835,) 12mo. Additional Observations, Dubl., 
1835, 12mo. See Fraser's Mag., June, 1836. 
Wallace, Rev. Thomas. 1. Guide to the Chris- 
tian Ministry, 1849, p. 8vo. 2. Pencillings from our 
Note-Book, 1850, 18mo. 3. Heavenly Home, 1850, 18mo; 
3d ed., 1852, 18mo. 4. Devotional Retirement, 1857, p. 
8vo; red. to 3s. 6c?., 1861. 
Wallace, Thomas Sneyd. Sermons, Doctrinal, 
Practical, and Consolatory, Liverp., 1863, fp. 8vo. 
Wallace, William, Advocate. Decisions of the 
Court of Sessions, Jan. 1772-Jan. 1776, Edin., 1784, 2 
vols. fol. 
Wallace, William, LL.D., b. at Dysart, Fifeshire, 
1768; after some experience as a bookbinder and shop- 
man, during which he taught himself mathematics and 
Latin and French, was appointed Assistant Professor of 
Mathematics in the Academy at Perth, 1794; one of 
the Mathematical Masters in the Royal Military College 
at Great Marlow, 1803, and Lecturer on Astronomy, 1818; 
Professor of Mathematics in the University of Edin- 
burgh, 1819-38; d. April 28, 1843. 1. New Book of 
Interest, Lon., 1794, 8vo. 2. Treatise on Conic Sec- 
tions, 8vo. 3. Geometrical Theorems and Analytical 
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Formulas, 1839, 8vo. He contributed Additions to Play- 
fair's Elements of Geometry, (11th ed., by Rev. P. Kel- 
land, Edin., 1859, 12mo,) and mathematical papers to 
Trans. Soc. Edin., Leybourne's Mathemat. Repos., Gent. 
Matheinat. Companion, Trans. Roy. Astronom. Soc., 
Edin. Encyc., and 4th ed. of Encyc. Brit. The articles 
Algebra, Conic Sections, Fluxions, Geometry, and Squar- 
ing, (Arch is by him and J. Robison,) in Encyc. Brit., 
8th ed., are his. See Chambers's and Thomson's Biog. 
Diet, of Em. Scots., ed. 1855, v. 592. 
Wallace, William, M.D., of Dublin. 1. Sulphure- 
ous Fumigations in Rheumatism, Ac., Dubl., 1820, 8vo. 
2. Medical Powers of Chlorine Gas on the Liver, 1822, 
8vo. 3. Physiological Enquiry respecting Moxa, 1827, 
8vo. 4. Clinical Lectures, 1833. 5. Treatise on the 
Venereal Disease, Lon., 1833, 8vo. 
Wallace, William, of the 15th Hussars. See Me- 
moirs of. Lon., 1821, 8vo. 
Wallace, William, Barrister-at-Law. Memoirs 
of the Life and Reign of George IV., Lon., 1831-32, 3 
vols. fp. 8vo. Commended by Lon. Atlas. 
Wallace, William. The Laws which regulate 
the Deposition of Lead Ore in Veins; Illustrated by an 
Examination of the Geological Structure of the Mining 
Districts of Alston Moor, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 
"We believe the facts recorded in it to be in the highest 
degree valuable."-Lon. Review. 
" All who are interested in such subjects will find these pages 
instructive."-Lon. Athen., 1861. ii. 657. 
Wallace, William Clay, M.D., of New York. 1. 
Treatise on the Eye, N. York, 1834, 12mo; 1839, 12mo; 
1841, 12mo; 4th ed., 1846, 12mo. 2. Structure of the 
Eye, with Reference to Natural Theology, 1836, 12mo. 
3. Accommodation of the Eye to Distances, 1850, 8vo. 
Wallace, William Ross, b. in Lexington, Ken- 
tucky, 1819, and educated at the Bloomington and South 
Hanover Colleges, in Indiana, has for many years past 
practised law in the city of New York. 1. Alban; a 
Poetical Romance, N. York, 1848, 12mo. 2. The Loved 
and the Lost, (a prose and poetical work.) 3. Medita- 
tions in America, and other Poems, 1851. 
"They are mostly marked by a certain grandeur of thought 
and eloquence of expression."-Duyckinclc's Cyc. of Amer. Lit., 
ii. 692. 
Reviewed, (favourably,) with extracts, in Internat. 
Mag., Nov. 1851, 444, (by R. W. Griswold.) Edgar A. 
Poe (see his Literati) and other critics have warmly 
commended Wallace's poetry. 
" Wallace's Poems are marked by a splendour of imagination 
and affluence of poetic diction which show him the born poet." 
-William Cullen Bryant. 
4. The Liberty Bell; a Poem, illustrated by John A. 
Hows, 1862. Edited Beadle's Dime Military Song- 
Book, 1861, 12mo. 
Specimens of his poetry will be found in Griswold's 
Poets and Poetry of America; Coggeshall's Poets and 
Poetry of the West; Frank Moore's Lyrics of Loyalty, 
1864, and his Songs of the Soldiers, 1864. One of the 
most popular of his patriotic effusions is his Keep Step 
to the Music of the Union; a National Hymn; with 
Music by George F. Bristow, Dec. 1861. He has been 
a contributor to Harper's and the Union Magazines, 
Journal of Commerce, N. York Courier, Ac. 
Wall ace, William Vincent, a musical composer 
and performer, b. at Waterford, Ireland, 1815, is distin- 
guished as the author of the operas Maritana, Matilda 
of Hungary, Lurleigh, Maid of Zurich, Gulnare, and 
Olga; and wrote and adapted many marches, polkas, 
fantasias, variations, Ac. It is said that "his violin 
and piano have been heard with admiration in almost 
every latitude in the civilized globe." Died in 1865. 
See Memoirs of him, by M. A. Pougin, Paris, 1866. 
Wallbridge, Art. 1. Bizarre Fables, Lon., 1842, 
12mo. 2. Jest and Earnest, 2d ed., 1843, 12ino : new 
ed., 1848. 3. Sequential System of Musical Notation, 
2d ed., 1844, 4to. 4. Two Days at Torrington Hall, 
1845, fp. 8vo ; with No. 5, Ac., 1851, 12mo. 5. Council 
of Four, 4th 1000, 1848, 18mo. See No. 4. 6. Miscel- 
lanies, 1851, 12mo. 
Wallbridge, E. A. See Smith, Rev. John. 
Wallen, W. History and Antiquities of the Round 
Church at Little Maplestead, Essex, Lon., 1836, 8vo. 
Waller, Charles, M.D , Lecturer on Midwifery at 
St. Thomas's Hospital, London. 1. Elements of Prac- 
tical Midwifery; or, Companion to the Lying-in Room, 
Lon., 1829, 12mo ; 4th ed., 1858, 12ino. 
"Students and practitioners in midwifery will find it an in- 
valuable pocket-companion."-Lon. Med. Times and Gaz. 
2. Treatise on the Womb, 1840, 8vo, with treatises of 
M. Lisfranc and J. D. Ingleby, all in 1 vol., Phila., 
1842, 8vo. 
Waller, Edmund, the son of Robert Waller, and 
a connection by marriage (through his uncle, William 
Hampden, father of the famous John Hampden) of 
Oliver Cromwell, b. at Coleshill, Hertfordshire, March 
3, 1605; inherited whilst yet in his boyhood an estate 
of £3500 a year; received his education at Eton and 
King's College, Cambridge ; commenced his legisla- 
tive career (so it is alleged) as a member for Amers- 
ham of the third Parliament of James I., which met in 
January, 1621, and concluded a long service as a repre- 
sentative of Saltash in the first and only Parliament 
of James II., which convened on his accession in May, 
1685 ; was married to his first wife, Anna Banks, " a 
great heiress in the city," July 15, 1631, and after her 
early death wooed unsuccessfully, in poetical numbers, 
(as Sacharissa,) Lady Dorothy Sidney, (who married in 
1639 Henry Lord Spencer, subsequently Earl of Sun- 
derland, and in 1652 Robert Smythe, Esq.,) eldest 
daughter of the Earl of Leicester; again invoked his 
muse, and, with like ill success, chanted the praises (as 
Amoret) of Lady Sophia Murray; consoled himself 
for his double-at least.-disappointment by the hand 
and heart of Miss Mary Bresse or Breaux, who in one 
sense, certainly, satisfied his ambition and brought him 
"family," for she presented him, at due intervals, with 
five sons and eight daughters; in 1643 was detected in 
a plot for the re-establishment of the authority of Charles 
I. was imprisoned for a year and fined £10,000, and 
only saved his life by abject submission, betrayal of his 
friends, and exile from his home; about 1653 was per- 
mitted to return to England, and became a great favour- 
ite with Cromwell, who often visited the poet's mother 
(always a professed royalist) at her house at Beacons- 
field; in 1654 celebrated the praises of Cromwell in A 
Panegyric to my Lord Protector, and in 1660 welcomed 
his royal successor by verses To the King upon his Ma- 
jesty's Happy Return ; died at Beaconsfield, October 21, 
1687. Editions of his Poems, (some containing also his 
Speeches, Life, <tc.:) I. First genuine ed., Lon., printed 
by T. W. for Humphrey Mosley, 1645, sin. 8vo, pp. 96. 
II. Printed for T. Walkley, 1645. sm. 8vo. III. I. N. for 
Hu. Mosley, 1645, sm. 8vo. IV. 1664, 8vo, some 1. p. 
V. 1668, 8vo. VI. 1682, 8vo. VII. 5th ed.. with Ad- 
ditions. VIII. 1686, 8vo. IX. 1693, 8vo. X. 6th ed., 
1694, 8vo. XI. 1698. XII. 1705, 8vo. XIII. 8th ed., 
by Tonson, with 11 plates, 1711, 8vo; 1. p., r. 8vo. Stan- 
ley, 409, £4 8«. Two of the portraits represent Waller; 
one in his 23d, one in his 76th, year. See Dibdin's 
Lib. Comp.. 732. XIV. Tonson, 1712, 18mo, some thick 
paper. XV. 10th ed., 1722, 12mo. XVI. Tonson, 
1730, 12mo. XVII. 1744, 12mo. XVIII. 1758, 12mo. 
XIX. With Life, by P. Stockdale, 1772, 12ino. XX. 
1796, 18ino. XXI. 1807, 18mo. XXII. Chiswick, 
Whittingham, 1829, 2 vols. 12mo. XXIII. Edited by 
Robert Bell, with Biography and Notes, 1853, fp. 8vo. 
XXIV. With Denham's Poems, Edited by Rev. R. Gil- 
fillan, with Biographical and Critical Notes, Edin., 1857, 
demy 8vo. The favourite editions are Nos. XIII. and 
-XXV. The Works of Edmund Waller, Esq., in Verse 
and Prose, published by Mr. Fenton, Lon., 1729, (some 
1730,) 4to, with portrait of Waller by Vertue, and other 
embellishments. See Dibdin's Lib. Comp., 733. To 
these should be added, The Passion of Dido for JEneas, 
as it is incomparably exprest in the Fourth Book of 
Virgil, translated by Edmund Waller and Sidney Godol- 
phin, Esqrs., 1658, sm. 8vo. Some of his speeches were 
published separately from his poems. " He was joined 
with Lord Buckhurst in the translation of Corneille's 
Pompey, and is said to have added his help to that of 
Cowley in the original draught of the Rehearsal." His 
poems are chiefly brief and occasional, though among 
them is a description of Divine Love, in six cantos. 
"The characters by which Waller intended to distinguish his 
writing are sprightliness and dignity: in his smaller pieces he 
endeavours to be gay ; in the larger, to be great. Of his airy 
and light productions the chief source is gallantry, that attentive 
reverence of female excellence which has descended to us from 
the Gothic ages. As his poems are commonly occasional, and 
his addresses personal, he was not so liberally supplied with 
grand as with soft images ; for beauty is more easily found than 
magnanimity. The delicacy which he cultivated restrains him 
to a certain nicety and caution, even when he writes upon the 
slightest matter. He has, therefore, in his whole volume nothing 
burlesque, and seldom anything ludicrous or familiar. He seems 
always to do his best; though his subjects are often unworthy 
of his care. . . . But of the praise of Waller, though much may 
be taken away, much will remain; for it canuot be denied that 
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he added something to our elegance of diction, and something to 
our propriety of thought; and to him may be applied what Tasso 
said, with equal spirit and justice, of himself and Guarini, when, 
having perused the ' Pastor Fido,' he cried out, if he had not read 
' Aminta' he had not excelled it.' "-Dr. Johnson : Life of Waller, 
in his Lives of Eng. Poets, P. Cunningham's ed., 1854, i. 250, 260. 
Read the whole of this Life and Mr. Cunningham's 
illustrative Notes. 
" Waller was the first refiner of English poetry, at least of 
English rhyme; but his performances still abound with many 
faults; and, what is more material, they contain but few and 
superficial beauties. Gaiety, wit, and ingenuity are their ruling 
character. They aspire not to the sublime, still less to the 
pathetic. They treat of love without making us feel any tender- 
ness. and abound in panegyric without exciting admiration. The 
panegyric, however, on Cromwell contains more force than we 
should expect from the other compositions of this poet."-Hume : 
Hist, of England, ch. Ixii.: The Commonwealth. See, also, ch. 
Ivi. 
With like carelessness Bishop Atterbury, who meditated 
an edition of Waller's Poems, tells us (Preface to Waller's 
Poems, 1690) that Waller was "the parent of English 
verse, and the first that showed us that our tongue had 
beauty and numbers." Surely it was not reserved for 
the poets of " Charles's days" to make this pleasing dis- 
covery. Dryden, Prior, and Pope are among the eminent 
critics who commend the sweetness of Waller's verse; and 
in other respects, also, he has been advantageously com- 
pared with some of his contemporaries: 
" Waller has a more uniform elegance, a more sure facility and 
happiness of expression, and, above all, a greater exemption 
from glaring faults, such as pedantry, extravagance, conceit, 
quaintness, obscurity, ungrammatical and unmeaning construc- 
tions, than any of the Caroline era with whom he would natu- 
rally be compared. We have only to open Carew or Lovelace to 
perceive the difference; not that Waller is wholly without some 
of these faults, but that they are much less frequent. If others 
may have brighter passages of fancy or sentiment, which is not 
difficult, he husbands better his resources, and, though left 
behind in the beginning of the race, comes sooner to the goal. , . . 
In his amorous poetry he has little passion or sensibility; but 
he is never free and petulant, never tedious, and never absurd. 
His praise consists much in negations; but, in a comparative 
estimate, perhaps negations ought to count for a good deal."- 
Hallam: Lit. Hist, of Europe, 4th ed., 1854, iii. 472. See, also, 
42, 484. 
" Waller, whom you proscribe, sir, owed his reputation to the 
graces of his manner, though he frequently stumbled, and even 
fell flat; but a few of his smaller pieces are as graceful as possi- 
ble : one might say that he excelled in paintings in enamel, but 
could not succeed in portraits inoil, large as life."-Horace Wal- 
pole to J. I'inkerton, (on his Heron's Letters:) Letters, ed. 1861, 
viii. 564. 
His latest critic concludes his survey with these re- 
marks : 
"There are not, perhaps, two hundred really good lines in all 
Waller's poetry. Extravagant conceits, feeble verses, and defect- 
ive rhymes are constantly recurring, although the poems, being 
mostly short, are not tedious. Of elevated imagination, profound 
thought, or passion, he was utterly destitute; and it is only in 
detached passages, single stanzas, or small pieces, finished with 
great care and elegance, ns the lines on a lady's girdle, those on 
the dwarfs, and a few of the lyrics, that we can discern that play 
of fancy, verbal sweetness, and harmony which gave so great a 
name to Waller for more than a hundred years."-Robert Car- 
ruthers: Life of Waller, in Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., xxi., 1860, 691. 
" Waller was smooth, but Dryden taught to join 
The varying pause, the full resounding line, 
The long majestic march, and energy divine."-Pope. 
See, also, Fenton's Life; Biog. Brit.; Clarendon's Re- 
bellion ; Burnet's Own Times; May's Hist, of Pari.; 
Noble's Cromwell; Letters by Em. Persons; Dryden's 
Pref, to his Fables ; Pope's Essay on Criticism, line 361 ; 
Spence's Anec.; Boswell's Johnson ; Creasy s Eminent 
Etonians: Memoirs of Mrs. Jane Turell; Edin. Rev., 
July, 1835, 302, (Sir J. Mackintosh's Hist, of the Revo- 
lution.) and July, 1837, 33, (Lord Bacon,)-both repub. 
in Macaulay's Essays,-and Oct. 1839, 197, (Life and 
Times of Richard Baxter,) repub. in Sir J. Stephen's 
Essays: Blackw. Mag., xli. 792, xlii. 462; N. Amer. 
Rev., Oct. 1860, 376, (by G. E. Rice;) Recollec. bv S. 
Rogers, 1859, 34, 70: Sir B. Burke's Viciss. of Families, 
Ac" (The Double Sojourn of Genius at Beaconsfield,) 
1859 ; Sandys. George, No. 4; Spenser, Edmund, (quo- 
tation from Dryden on the Faerie Queene.) 
Waller, Essex. A Trip to Portsmouth; or, The 
Wife's Election; a New Farce, Gosport, 1710, 4to; 1822, 
8 vo : 100 copies. 
Waller, G. Soldier's Destiny, Lon., 1850, 12mo; 
1854. 18mo. 
Waller, J. A. British Domestic Herbal, Lon., 8vo, 
18s.: coloured, £1 10». 
Waller, J. G. Min6ralogie; ou Description ggng- 
rale des Substances du Regne Mindral, Paris, 1753, 2 
vols. 8vo. 
Waller, J. G. and L. A. B. Series of Monumen- 
tai Brasses, Edw. I. to Elizabeth, Ac., Lon., fol., Parts 1- 
16, ea. 6s., 1. p., 8s., 1841-44. See Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1842, 
311. 
Waller, Jocelyn. Notes biographiques, Quebec, 
1831, 8vo. 
Waller, John Francis, LL.D., b. in Limerick, 
Ireland, 1810; graduated at Trinity College, Dublin, 
1831; called to the Irish Bar, 1833; Vice-President 
Royal Irish Academy, 1864. 1. The Slingsby Papers: a 
Selection from the Writings of Jonathan Freke Slingsby, 
Dubl. and Lon., 1852, fp. 8vo; 2d ed., Dubl., 1863, fp. 
8vo. Originally published in Dubl. Univ. Mag. No- 
ticed in Lon. Athen., 1852, 484. 2. Poems, Dubl. and 
Lon., 1854, fp. 8vo; 2d ed., Dubl., 1863, fp. 8vo. No- 
ticed in Lon. Athen., 1854, 333, (same in Bost. Liv. Age, 
xli. 319.) See, also, Irish Quar. Rev., iv. 257. 3. The 
Dead Bridal, Lon., 1856, fp. 8vo. He was for many 
years editor of, and a large contributor (as Jonathan 
Freke Slingsby, Iota, and anonymously) to, the Dublin 
University Magazine, and has contributed to other pe- 
riodicals, Ac.; edited and wrote many of the articles in 
The Imperial Dictionary of Universal Biography, Glas- 
gow, (Wm. Mackenzie,) 6 vols. imp. 8vo, (vol. vi., 1866 ;) 
and edited, with Introductions and a Life, The Works 
of Oliver Goldsmith, Lon., Cassell, 1864, imp. 8vo, and 
the Illustrated Family Moore, Mackenzie, 1866, 4to; 
and contributed to Cassell's Biographical Dictionary, 
1869, imp. 8vo. See, also, Swift, Jonathan, D.D., (p. 
2315, supra.} 
Waller, John Lightfoot, LL.D., an eminent Bap- 
tist divine, b. in Woodford co., Kentucky, 1809; d. 1854; 
was connected as editor and contributor with The Baptist 
Banner (afterwards styled The Baptist Banner and 
Western Pioneer, and, still later, The Western Recorder) 
and Western Baptist Review, (afterwards styled The 
Christian Repository.) See Sprague's Annals, vi., Bap- 
tist, 837-45. 
Waller, L. A. B. See Waller, J. G. 
Waller, Ralph. See Remains of, Edited by Rev. 
W. Cooke, Lon., 1850, 12mo. 
Waller, Richard. Essays of Natural Experi- 
ments; from the Italian, Lon., 1684, 4to. Other publi- 
cations, q. v. in Watt's Bibl. Brit. 
Waller, Sir Waller, M. P., an eminent commander 
of the parliamentary forces during the Great Rebellion, 
was b. 1597; educated at Hart Hall and Magdalene 
Hall, Oxford: d. 1668. 1. Divine Meditations upon 
Several Occasions, with a Daily Directory, Lon., 1680, 
8vo; 1839, 12mo. 
"A pious, rational book, but, in any except a very regular 
life, difficult to practise."-Dr. Johnson: Boswell, ch. ixxiv. 
2. Vindication of his Character, Ac.; now first Pub- 
lished, Ac., 1793, 8vo. Valuable and interesting. See 
Lon. Crit. Rev., 1793. Several of his Letters, Ac. were 
separately published, 1643-48. See Bliss's Wood's 
Athen. Oxon., iii. 814; Ricraft's Survey, 1647, 8vo; 
Warner's Hist, of Bath; Disraeli's Quarrels of Authors. 
Waller, Sir William, son of the preceding, edu- 
cated at Wadham College, Oxford, an "active man 
against the papists." 1. Impartial, Ac. Accompt of 
the Divers Popish Books, Ac. taken at the Savoy, Ac., 
Lon., 1678, 4to. 2. Tragical History of Jetzer, Ac., 3d 
ed., 1680, 8vo; 1683. Said to be "translated from Sir 
'William's French copy, by an impartial pen." See 
Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., iii. 818. 
Waller, Will iam. Essay on the Value of the 
Mines of Sir C. Price, Lon., 1698, 8vo. 
Walley, John, a Judge of the Superior Court of 
Massachusetts, d. 1712, aged 68. His Journal of the 
Expedition to Canada in 1690 was published in Hut- 
chinson's History. See Rev. E. Pemberton's Funl. 
Serm. on J. Walley, Bost., 1712, 4to. 
Walley, Thomas, minister of Barnstaple, Mass., 
d. 1679, aged 61. Balm in Gilead to Heal Sion's 
Wound's; Election Serm., Camb., 1670, 4to. 
Wallich, G. C., M.D., Naturalist to the Expedition 
for the Survey of the Proposed Telegraph Route to 
America and Ireland, Greenland and Labrador. 1. 
Notes on the Presence of Animal Life at Vast Depths 
in the Sea, Ac., Lon., 1860. 
"These brief notes disclose new facts."-Lon. Athen., 1860, 
833. See, also, 875. 
2. The North Atlantic Sea-Bed; being an Analysis 
of Soundings obtained on Board H.M.S. Bulldog, Ac., 
1862-63, 2 Parts, 4to. 
" Dr. Wallich has made excellent use of his opportunities."- 
Lon. Athen., 1862, ii. 456, (notice of Part 1.) See, also, 1863, i. 
160, 193, 236. 
2551 WAL 
WAL 
Wallich, Nathaniel, M.D., the eminent Superin- 
tendent of the Calcutta Botanic Garden, was b. at Co- 
penhagen, 1786; went to India, 1807; d. in London, 
1854. 1. Tcntamen Flor® Nepalensis Illustrat®, Cal- 
cutta and Serampore, 1824-26, fol.: Nos. 1, 2, 25 plates. 
All published. 2. Numerical List of Dried Specimens 
of Plants in the East India Company's Museum, Lon., 
1828, fol., pp. 268. Printed in lithography. 3. Plant® 
Asiatic® Rariores, 1829-33, imp. fol., 12 Parts, bound in 
3 vols., 1830-32, with 300 col'd plates, £36 : 250 copies. 
Reduced, II. G. Bohn, £21. B. Quaritch's Cat., Jan. 
1870, 711, in Parts, £12; half mor., £16. Invaluable. 
He contributed to Trans. Asiatic Soc. of Calcutta, Sir 
W. J. Hooker's Jour, of Botany, and the Linn®an 
Trans. See, also, Roxburgh, William, M.D., No. 4. 
See obituary notices in Lon. Gent. Mag., 1854, ii. 84, 
Lon. Athen., 1854, 556, and Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1854, 422. 
Wallin, Benjamin, b. in London, 1711, became 
pastor of a Baptist congregation at Mase Pond, London, 
1741, and retained this connection until his death, 1782. 
I. The Christian Life, Lon., 1746, 8vo. 2. Evangelical 
Hymns and Songs, 1750, 8vo. See Rogers's Lyra Brit., 
2d ed., 1868, 571. 3. Experience of the Saints, 176.3, 8vo. 
4. Lectures on Primitive Christianity, 1769, 8vo. 5. 
Superabounding Grace, 1775, 12mo. Other publications. 
See Watt's Bibl. Brit. 
Wallinger, J. Sermons, Lon., 1846, 8vo. 
Wallinger, J. A. Apples of Gold in Pictures of 
Silver, Bath, 1849, 32mo. 
Wallingford, John. Chronica: see Gale, Thomas, 
D.D. 
Wallington, Nehemiah. Diary kept during the 
Troublous Times of Charles I.: Now first Published 
from the Original in the British Museum; Edited by 
Miss Webb, Lon., 1870, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 
Wallis. New Poetical Cards, Lon., 1841, in case. 
Wallis, Edward. Tentamen Sophisticon; or, A 
Chemical Essay, Lon., 1767, 8vo. 
Wallis, George. The Mercantile Lovers; a Dra- 
matic Satire, Lon., 1775, 8vo. 
Wallis, George, M.D., Lecturer on the Theory and 
Practice of Physic, d. 1802. 1. Essay on Bleeding in 
Pregnancy, Lon., 1778, 8vo; 2d ed., 1781, 8vo. 2. No- 
sologia Methodica Oculorum; from the Latin of F. B. 
de Sauvages, 1785, 8vo. 3. Annual Oration, 1790, 4to. 
4. Art of Preventing Diseases and Restoring Health, 
1793, 8vo; 2d ed., 1796, 8vo; 1798, 8vo. 5. Essay on 
the Gout, 1798, 8vo. See, also, Motherby, George, M.D. ; 
Sydenham, Thomas, M.D. 
Wallis, George, Keeper of the Art Division, South 
Kensington Museum, London. 1. Schools of Art, their 
Constitution and Management, Binning., 1857, 8vo, pp. 
36. 2. The Royal House of Tudor ; a Series of Bio- 
graphical Sketches, with 28 Portraits, Lon., 1865, demy 
8vo. 
Wallis, Hannah. The Female's Meditations, Lon., 
1787, 4to. 
Wallis, Rev. J. P. Plea for Kenilworth. See, 
Know Thyself! being a Letter to the Rev. J. P. Wallis 
in Reply to his Plea for Kenilworth, Kenil., 1858, 8vo, 
pp. 52. 
Wallis, John, D.D., an eminent mathematician, 
astronomer, and decipherer, b. at Ashford, Kent, 1616; 
was entered of Emmanuel College, Cambridge, 1632, and 
afterwards became Fellow of Queen's College; ordained, 
1640, and became chaplain to Sir Richard Darley and 
Lady Vere; obtained the living of St. Gabriel, Fen- 
church Street, London, 1643, and exchanged it for St. 
Martin's, Ironmonger Lane; Secretary to the West- 
minster Assembly of Divines, 1644; Savilian Professor 
of Geometry at Oxford, 1649, and Keeper of the Uni- 
versity Archives, 1658; at the Restoration confirmed in 
the academical offices just named, and made one of the 
royal chaplains; and in 1661 selected as one of the 
divines appointed to review the Book of Common 
Prayer; d. Oct. 28, 170.3. 
1. Grammatica Lingu® Anglican®, &c., Oxf., 1653, 
8vo; 1664, 8vo; 1674, 8vo; 1675, 8vo; editio sexta, 
(optima,) Lon., 1765, 8vo. This last ed. was pub. at the 
request of Thomas Hollis: see Bohn's Lowndes, Pt. 10, 
(1864,) 2817. 2. Arithmetica Infinitorum, 1655, 4to. 
Prefixed is a treatise on conic sections, treated in a 
new light. 
"The book, next to the elements, which was put into his 
[Isaac Newton's] hands was Wallis's Arithmetic of Infinities, a 
work well fitted for suggesting new views in geometry and 
calling into activity the powers of mathematical invention. 
Wallis had effected the quadrature of all those curves in which 
the value of one of the co-ordinates can be expressed in terms 
of the other without involving either fractional or negative ex- 
ponents. Beyond this point neither his researches nor those of 
any other geometer had yet reached, and from this point the 
discoveries of Newton began."-Prof. John Playfair: Encyc. 
Brit., Dissert. Fourth, 8th ed., (1853,) 634. See, also, ix. 671, 
xx. 523, and Index. 
Wallis next pub. some tracts against Hobbes, (q. v. in 
the list of his works-of which we only notice a part- 
in Watt's Bibl. Brit.,) already referred to, (Hobbes, 
Thomas:) these he did not republish in 12, infra. 3. 
Cono-Cun®us; or, Shipwright's Circular Wedge, 1663. 
4. Archimedis Arenarius ex Dimensio Circuli, Gr. et 
Lat.; et in Eutochii Ascalon. Comm, in eundem, Oxon., 
1666, 8vo; 1676, 8vo. 5. De rEstu Maris Hypothesis 
Nova, 1668. 6. Mechanica, sive de Motu Tractatus 
Geometricus, in 3 partib., 4to, Lon., 1669-70-71. 
" Wallis appears to have been the first writer who, in his 
Mechanica, published in 1669, founded an entire system of statics 
on the principle of Galileo, or the equality of the opposite mo- 
menta."-Prof. Playfair: Encyc. Brit., ubi supra, 651. 
7. Observations concerning the Swiftness of Sound, 
1672, fol. 8. Claudii Ptolemaei Opus Harmonicum, Gr. 
et Lat., 1680, 4to; cum Appendice, Oxon., 1682, 4to. 9. 
Treatise of Algebra, both Historical and Practical, Lon., 
1685, fol. Watt's Bibl. Brit, gives an ed. 1673, fol., but 
this we deem an error. This treatise appears in Latin, 
with additions, in No. 12, infra. 
" It is the first work in which a copious history of the subject 
was mixed with its theory. The defect of this history has been 
adverted to in Vieta, col. 370; but, when this is passed over, it 
may safely be said that the algebra of Wallis is full of interest, 
even at the present time, not only as an historical work, but as 
one of invention and originality."-Knight's Eng. Cyc., Biog., vi. 
(1858) 501. 
"Wallis, in his History of Algebra, ascribes to Harriott a 
long list of discoveries which have been reclaimed for Cardan 
and Vieta, the great founders of the higher algebra, by Cossali 
and Montucla."-Hallam : Lit. Hist, of Europe, 4th ed., 1854, iii. 
182. See, also, i. 456, ii. 221. 
10. Institutio Logic® ad Communes Usus accoinmo- 
data, Oxon., 1687, 8vo; editio quinta, 1729, 8vo. 
"Not only of the highest excellence, but is perhaps, owing 
to the change of notation and methods in mathematics, the only 
work of Wallis on the elements of a subject which we would 
now recommend a student to read."-Knight's Eng. Cyc., ubi 
supra, col. 502. 
"Was much more run upon than its excellence deserved."- 
Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., xxi. (1860) 691. 
" Not rising above a humble mediocrity, even at the date of 
its composition."-Sir William Hamilton: Leets, on Logic, 1860, 
Leet. II. 
See, also, Leets. XIV., XVIII., XX.; Hallam's Lit. 
Hist, of Europe, 4th ed., iii. 302. 
11. Theological Discourses; containing VIII. Letters 
and III. Sermons concerning the Trinity, and XIV. Dis- 
courses and Sermons on Several Occasions, Lon., 1692, 
4to. Some, at least, of these had been pub. before. The 
Eight Letters concerning the Blessed Trinity were re- 
pub., with Preface by T. Flintoff, 1840, p. 8vo. 12. 
Opera Mathematica et Miscellanea, Oxon., 3 vols. fol.: 
i., 1695; ii., 1693 ; iii., 1699. See No. 2. 
"Collection recherchSe, et aujourd'hui assez rare: le prix 
en varie de 40 A 60 fr. Vend 27 flor. Meerman, et meme 91 
fr. Labey ; 51 fr. et 39 fr. deux exemplaires Libri, en 1857."- 
Brunet : Manuel, 5th ed., v. (1864) 1406. 
13. Sermons, now first Printed from the Original Manu- 
scripts; to which are Prefixed Memoirs of the Author, 
<tc., and Introduc., by the Rev. C. E. De Coetlogon, 
Lon., 1791, 8vo. See, also, Horrox, Jeremiah. For 
notices of Wallis, see, in addition to authorities already 
quoted, Biog. Brit.; Genl. Diet.; Pref, to Hearne's 
Langtoft's Chron.; Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon.; Thom- 
son's History of Roy. Soc.; Chalmers's Biog. Diet.; 
Nichols's Lit. Anec., vii. (Index) 442, 704; Nichols's 
Illust. of Lit., viii. 113, (Index;) Thos. Taylor's trans, 
of Aristotle, vol. vi.; Corresp. of Scientific Men of the 
Seventeenth Cent., Oxf., 1841, 2 vols. 8vo. 
Wallis, Rev. John, b. in Cumberland, 1714, d. at 
Norton, 1793. 1. Letters to a Pupil on entering into 
Holy Orders. 2. Miscellany in Prose and Verse, Newc., 
1748, 2 vols. 3. Natural History and Antiquities of 
Northumberland, &c,, Lon., 1769, 2 vols. 4to, £2 2s.; 1. 
p., r. 4to, £4 4s. See Nichols's Literary Anecdotes, 
vii. (Index) 704; Hutchinson's Cumberland; Lon. Gent. 
Mag., Ixiii. 
Wallis, John, a London bookseller. 1. London; 
Abridged from Pennant's London, Lon., 1781, 12mo; 
3d ed., 12mo. 2. The Holy Bible, for the Use of Fami- 
lies, Illustrated from the Works of the Most Approved 
Commentators, &c., 1809, cr. 8vo; 1. p., r. 8vo. Anon. 
" He [Wallis] selected and edited the Notes as far as the Song 
of Solomon; . . . and the remainder of the Notes, from Isaiah to 
2552 WAL 
WAL 
the end of the New Testament, was supplied by T. H. Horne."- 
T. II. Horne to S. Austin Allibone, May 2, 1861. 
See, also, Horne, Thomas Hartwell, D.D., No. 5. 
Wallis, John, and Adlum, John. Map of the 
Roads, Ac. of Pennsylvania, Ac., circa 1790, fol. 
Wallis, John. Dendrology; demonstrating that 
Trees and Vegetables are nourished independently of 
the Earth, Lon., 1833, 8vo. 
Wallis, J ohn. Lyne, James, No. 2, was edited 
from his MS. Notes. 
Wallis, John E. See Leland, Charles G., (p. 
1082.) 
Wallis, Joseph. The Northamptonshire Farrier; 
or, A Threefold View of the Life of Joseph Wallis, Lon., 
1857, fp. 8vo. 
Wallis, N. Carpenter's Treasure, Lon., 1774, 4to. 
Wallis, Ninian. Britannia Libera; or, Narrative 
of the Antiquity, Purity, Ac. of the British Churches, 
Dubl., 1710, 4to. 
Wallis, R. P. Clotilde; a Metrical Romance, 
Lon., 1856, 12mo. 
Wallis, Ralph. 1. More News from Rome, 1666, 
4to. 2. Room for the Cobbler of Gloucester and his 
Wife, Ac., Lon., 1668, 4to. See The Life and Death of 
Ralph Wallis, late Cobbler of Gloucester, Ac., 1670, 
4to. 
Wallis, Richard. London's Armoury accurately 
Delineated, Lon., 1677, fol. 
Wallis, Rev. Richard. The Happy Village; a 
Poem, 1801, 4to. 
Wallis, Captain Samuel, Extra-Commissioner 
Royal Navy, d. 1795. Voyage round the World in the 
Years 1766, 1767, and 1768 : in Hawkesworth's Voyages, 
1773, 361, and Kerr's Voyages, vol. xii. See Knight's 
Eng. Cyc., Biog., vi., 1858, 502. 
Wall is, Severn Teackle, b. in Baltimore, 1816, 
graduated at St. Mary's College, 1832, studied law with 
William Wirt, (see Kennedy's Wirt, ii. 409,) and was 
admitted to the Baltimore Bar. 
1. Glimpses of Spain; or, Notes of an Unfinished 
Tour in 1847, N. York, 1849, 12mo ; 2d ed., 1850 ; 3d 
ed., 1854. 
'I An acute and agreeable book."-Ticknor's Hist, of Span. 
Lit., ed. 1863. 
Commended by Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1849, 956, and con- 
demned by Lon. Athen., 1850, 865. 
2. Spain : her Institutions, Politics, and Public Men, 
Bost., 1853, 16mo. Commended by several American 
papers. 
" So far an improvement on its predecessor in that it has fewer 
elaborate displays of levity, and is less splenetic in its tone."- 
Lon. Athen., 1854, 14. 
3. Discourse on the Life and Character of George Pea- 
body, delivered in the Hall of the Peabody Institute, 
Baltimore, Feb. 18, 1870, and repeated, Feb. 25, before 
the Senate and House of Delegates of Maryland, at their 
Invitation, Balt., 1870, 8vo. 
Numerous pamphlets, Ac. on legal and other sub- 
jects. 
Wallis, T. The Pathway to Please God, Lon., 
1583, 16mo. 
Wallot, J. William. Observations on the Transit 
of Mercury; from the French; Phil. Trans., 1784. 
Walls, George, D.D., Preb. of Worcester. Five 
single sermons, 1681-1715. 
Wallys, Philip. About New York: an Account 
of what a Country-Boy saw in a Visit to the City; Illust. 
by Paul Duggan, N. York, 1857, 16»io. 
Walmesley, Charles, D.D., a mathematician and 
astronomer, b. 1721, was a monk of the Benedictine 
order, and took the degree of Doctor in Theology at the 
Sorbonne; Bishop in the R. Catholic Church and Vicar 
Apostolic of the Western District of England, 1756; d. 
at Bath, 1797. 
1. Analyse des Mesures des Rapports et des Angles, 
ou Reduction des Integrates aux Logarithmes et aux 
Arcs de Cercle, Paris, 1749, 4to. This is an explana- 
tion and extension of Roger Cotes's Harmonia Mensu- 
rarum. 2. The Theory of the Motion of the Apsides in 
General, and of the Apsides of the Moon's Orbit in Par- 
ticular; in Latin, 1749, 8vo; in English, Lon., 1754, 
8vo. See No. 3. 3. De Inaequalitatibus Motuum Lu- 
narium, Florence, 1758, 4to. 
" He produced in 1749, at the early age of 27, a correct analy- 
tical investigation of the motion of tlie Lunar Apogee, which 
he extended and completed in 1758."-Sir John Leslie : Encyc. 
Brit., Dissert. Fifth, 8th ed., i. (1853) 780. 
4. The General History of the Christian Church from 
her Birth to her Final Triumphant State in Heaven, 
divided into Seven Ages, and deduced chiefly from the 
Apocalypse, by Pastorini, Lon., 1771, 8vo; Dubl., 1794, 
8vo; 4th ed., 1806, 8vo ; 5th ed., with Additions, Re- 
marks, and Elucidations by the Author, 1812, 8vo; 
1816, 8vo. In French, 1777, and again in 1790, 3 vols. 
12mo. See Faber's Sacred Calendar; Lowndes's Brit. 
Lib., 953, 1283. He contributed astronomical papers to 
Phil. Trans., 1758, '61, and was one of the mathemati- 
cians employed in regulating the calendar in England 
preparatory to the change of the style, which took place 
in 1752. Some of his MSS. containing accounts of his 
travels, Ac. perished in a fire at Bath (the fruits of a 
disgraceful so-called " anti-popish" riot) in 1780. 
Walmesley, Edw. Physiognomical Portraits of 
One Hundred Distinguished Characters, with Biographi- 
cal Notices in English and French, Lon., 1824, 2 vols. r. 
8vo, £10 10s.; 1. p., India proofs, imp. 4to, £21. See 
Brunet's Man., 5th ed., iv. (1862) 626. 
Walmesley, T. Twelve Select Views in the Isle 
of Wight, Lon., 1810-15 ; some col'd. 
Walmsley, Hugh Mulleneux, Colonel in the 
Turkish Horse, Ottoman Army. 1. Journal of a Bashi- 
Bazouk, Lon., 1857, 12mo. 
" Disposed to be lively, and remembers some amusing gossip 
of the late war."-Lon. Athen., 1857, 1175. 
2. Sketches of Algeria during the Kabyle War, 1858, 
p. 8vo. 
"Mr. Walmsley breaks fresh ground."-Lon. D. News. 
" He writes with a vigorous simplicity and an enjoyment of 
the scene," &c.-Lon. Athen., 1858, ii. 610. 
3. The Chasseur d'Afrique, and other Tales, 1864, p. 
8vo; 2d ed., 1865. 
" Illustrated by some admirable photographs."-Brit. Jour, of 
Photog., 1865. 
Walmsley, John. Plane Trigonometry and Loga- 
rithms, for Schools and Private Students, Lon., 1865, 
12mo. 
Walmsley, Thomas. Inaugural Essay on Glan- 
dular Appetency, or the Absorption of Medicines, Phila., 
1803, 8vo. 
Wain, Robert, 1765-1836, a member of a family 
(now, 1870, represented by S. Morris Wain and Edward 
Wain) which for nearly two hundred years has occupied 
distinguished positions in the legal and mercantile circles 
of Philadelphia, and M.C., 1798-1801, gained great credit 
as the author of the answer put forth by the Pennsylvania 
Society for the Encouragement of Manufactures to the 
Boston Anti-Protective Report of Henry Lee. He also 
published Seven Letters to Elias Hicks, (q. v.,) which 
"attracted great attention at the time, and were sup- 
posed to have had an excellent effect in confirming the 
faith of many in the original doctrines of the Society of 
Friends." See Eminent Philadelphians, 1859, 928-32. 
Wain, Robert, Jr., 1797-1824, a native of Phila- 
delphia, and son of the preceding. 1. The Hermit in 
America, on a Visit to Philadelphia; Edited by Peter 
Atall, Phila., 1819,12mo. 2. American Bards; a Satire, 
1820, 12mo, pp. 80. In this poem the author of The 
Columbiad, and Humphreys, L. M. Sargent, and Knight, 
are not commended. 3. Sisyphi Opus; or, Touches at 
the Times, with other Poems, 1820, 12mo. 4. The 
Hermit in Philadelphia; Second Series ; containing some 
Account of Young Belles and Coquettes, Dandies and 
Ruffians, Long Branch Letters, Lotteries, Gambling, 
Ac.; by Peter Atall, 1821, 12mo. 5. Life of the Marquis 
de la Fayette, 1825, (some 1826,) 12mo, pp. 505. 6. 
Account of the Asylum for the Insane near Frankford, 
1825, 12mo. He also published, in quarto numbers, a 
History of China, the result of a visit to that country; 
edited, after the third volume, the Biography of the 
Signers, contributing several of the Lives which appeared 
in the subsequent portion of the series, (see Sanderson, 
John, No. 1,) and wrote many articles for periodicals. 
See Kettell's Spec, of Amer. Poet., iii. 213; Duyckinck's 
Cyc. of Amer. Lit., ii. 257; Eminent Philadelphians, 
1859, ii. 937; Philadelphia Book, 1836, 62. 
Wain e,D. Henry, Consulting Surgeon to the Gen- 
eral Hospital, London. Cases of Dropsical Ovaria re- 
moved by the Large Abdominal Section, Lon., 1843, 8vo, 
pp. 72. Commended by Brit, and For. Med. Rev., Dubl. 
Jour, of Med. Sci., North. Jour, of Med., and Lon. Med. 
Times. 
Walpole, B. C. Recollections of the Life of the 
Rt. Hon. C. J. Fox, Lon., 1806, 12mo ; with the Charac- 
ter of Mr. Fox, by R. B. Sheridan, N. York, 1807, 12mo. 
Noticed in Lon. Mon. Rev., 1806, iii. 319. 
Walpole, Frederick, b. 1822, Lieutenant R.N., 
1845, is the third son of Horatio Walpole, third Earl of 
■2553 
2553 Orford, (creat. 1806.) 1. Four Years in the Pacific, in 
Her Majesty's Ship Collingwood, from 1844 to 1848, Lon., 
1849, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., 1851, 2 vols. 8vo. 
"Of the better order of* professional literature."-Lon.Athen., 
1849, 856. 
" A work of lively character and rare merit."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 
1849, 585. 
See, also, Lon. Quar. Rev., Jan. 1854, art. iii., (The 
Missions of Polynesia.) 
2. The Ansayrii or Assassins; with Travels in the 
Further East iu 1850-51 ; Including a Visit to Nineveh, 
1851, 3 vols. 8vo. See Lon. Athen., 1851, 1194, and N. 
Amer. Rev., xciii. 343, n., (by Rev. C. II. Brigham;) 
Woon, 0. C., M.D. 
Walpole, Rt. lion. Horace, (Horatio,) Earl 
of Orford, considered by most of his contemporaries 
and biographers to have been the third and youngest son 
of Sir Robert Walpole (tn/ra) by Catherine Shorter, his 
first wife, was born October 5, 1717, and educated at 
Eton and at King's College, Cambridge; travelled for two 
years on the continent, (see Gray, Thomas,) and on his 
return home, September, 1741, took his seat as M.P. for 
Callington ; exchanged for Castle Rising, 1744, and from 
1754 to 1768, when he retired from Parliament, repre- 
sented King's Lynn. By the favour of his reputed father, 
he enjoyed for many years before his death three sinecure 
offices, Usher of the Exchequer, Comptroller of the Pipe, 
and Clerk of the Estreats,-the profits of which (several 
thousands of pounds per annum) enabled him to enlarge 
his Strawberry Hill residence (purchased in 1747) from 
a cottage to a Gothic villa, and to fill it with works of 
art,-many of them of great value and rarity. In 1791, 
by the death of his nephew George, third Earl of Orford, 
he succeeded to the title and estates of his family; but, 
with his usual affectation, he appeared rather to despise 
than to value his new honours,-never took his seat in 
the House of Lords, and, to avoid the use of his title, 
sometimes signed himself, The Uncle of the late Earl of 
Orford. He died at his house in Berkeley Square, Lon- 
don, March 2, 1797, in his 80th year. He was never 
married. 
I have remarked that Horace Walpole was consi- 
dered by most of his contemporaries and biographers to 
have been the son of Sir Robert Walpole. The inference 
from this statement will naturally be that there were 
some who thought otherwise. My explanation shall be 
conveyed in the words of Walpole's latest editor: 
"It is said that, latterly, Sir Robert Walpole and his wife did 
not live happily together, and that Horace, the youngest, was 
not the son of the great Prime Minister of England, but of Carr 
Lord Hervey, elder brother of Pope's antagonist, and reckoned, 
as Walpole records, of superior parts to his celebrated brother, 
John. The story rests on the authority of Lady Louisa Stuart, 
daughter of the minister Earl of Bute, and grand-daughter of 
Lady Mary Wortley Montagu. She has related it in print in 
the Introductory Anecdotes to Lady Mary's Works; and there 
is too much reason to believe that what she says is true."- 
Peter Cunningham: Pref, to his ed. of Walpole's Letters, 13 
Sept. 1858, q. v. for Mr. Cunningham's reflections on this deli- 
cate theme. 
Was it so then, indeed, that this eager retailer of scan- 
dal appertaining to so many great families was him- 
self, all unconsciously, ("for we have no evidence what- 
ever that a suspicion of spurious parentage ever crossed 
the mind of Horace Walpole."-Cunningham, ubi supra,) 
so vulnerable in the very tenderest point? It may be 
so; but I am bound to say that Mr. Cunningham's 
reasons for crediting Lady Stuart's story appear to me 
altogether inconclusive. 
The portrait of Horace has often been sketched, and 
perhaps never so vividly as by a great artist lately with- 
drawn from us in the prime of his wonderful powers: 
" He was, unless we have formed a very erroneous judgment 
of his character, the most eccentric, the most artificial, the 
most fastidious, the most capricious, of men. His mind was a 
bundle of inconsistent whims and affectations. His features 
were covered by mask within mask. When the outer disguise 
of obvious affectation was removed, you were still as far as ever 
from seeing the real man. He played innumerable parts, and 
over-acted them all. When he talked misanthropy, he out- 
Timoned Timon. When he talked philanthropy, lie left Howard 
at an immeasurable distance. He scoffed at Courts, and kept a 
chronicle of their most trifling scandal,-at Society, and was 
blown about by its slightest veerings of opinion,-at Literary 
Fame, and left fair copies of his private letters, with copious 
notes, to be published after his decease,-at Rank, and never 
for a moment forgot that he was an Honourable,-at the prac- 
tice of Entail, and tasked the ingenuity of conveyancers to tie 
up his villa in the strictest settlement. 
''The conformation of his mind was such that whatever was 
little seemed to him great, and whatever was great seemed to 
him little. Serious business was a trifle to him, and trifles 
were his serious business. To chat with blue-stockings,-to 
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write little copies of complimentary verses on little occasions, 
-to superintend a private press,-to preserve from natural 
decay the perishable topics of Ranelagh and White's,-to record 
divorces and beds, Miss Chudleigh's absurdities and George 
Selwyu's good sayings,-to decorate a grotesque house with 
pie-crust battlements,-to procure rare engravings and antique 
chimney-boards,-to match odd gauntlets,-to lay out a maze 
of walks within five acres of grounds,-these were the grave 
employments of his long life. From these he turned to politics 
as to an amusement. After the labours of the print-shop and 
the auction-room, he unbent his mind in the House of Commons. 
And, having indulged iu the recreation of making laws and 
voting millions, he returned to more important pursuits,-to 
researches after Queen Mary's comb, Wolsey's red hat, the pipe 
which Van Tromp smoked during his last sea-fight, and the 
spur which King William struck into the flank of Sorrel."-• 
Lord Macaulay: Edin. Rev., Oct. 1833, (Iviii.) 227, 228; repub. 
in his Essays. 
Against this verdict Miss Mary Berry (see her Adver- 
tisement in Walpole's Letters, 1840, 6 vols. 8vo) ear- 
nestly protests : yet Macaulay's sketch agrees very well 
with Walpole's portrait by his own hand : 
" I am certainly the greatest philosopher in the world, with- 
out ever having thought of being so: always employed, and 
never busy; eager about trifles, and indifferent to every thing 
serious. Well, if it is not philosophy, at least it is content."- 
Letter to lion. II. S. Conway, Aug. 18, 1774, Cunningham's ed., 
1861, vi. 109. See, also, extracts from his Letters, infra. 
" Horace Walpole was an agreeable, lively man, very affected, 
always aiming at wit, in which he fell very short of his old 
friend George Selwyn, who possessed it in the most genuine but 
indescribable degree."-Lord Ossory : Walpole's Letters, Cun- 
ningham's ed., 1861, v. 256, n. 
" Walpole was the last surviving disciple of the school of St. 
Evremont, Chaulieu, &.C.,-a tribe of philosophers who united 
study with amusement, and sentiment with vivacity; but in 
him the levity of the French Epicureans was invigorated by the 
masculine strength of the British character."-Wrangham. 
"His figure," remarks Miss Hawkins, in the reminiscence of 
her early residence at Twickenham, "was not merely tall, but, 
more properly, long and slender to excess; his complexion, and 
particularly his hands, of a most unhealthy paleness. His eyes 
were remarkably briglit and penetrating, very dark and lively; 
his voice was not strong, but his tones were extremely pleasant, 
and, if I may so say, highly gentlemanly. I do not remember 
his common gait. He always entered a room in that style of 
affected delicacy which fashion had then made almost natural: 
chapeau bras between his hands, as if he wished to compress it, 
or under his arm; knees bent, and feet on tiptoe, as if afraid of 
a wet floor. His dress in visiting was most usually, in summer, 
when I most saw him, a lavender suit, the waistcoat embroidered 
with a little silver, or of white silk worked in the tambour, 
partridge silk stockings and gold buckles, ruffles and frill 
generally lace. I remember, when a child, thinking him very 
much under-dressed if at any time, except in mourning, he 
wore hemmed cambrick. In summer no powder, but his wig 
combed straight and showing his very smooth, pale forehead, 
and queued behind; in winter, powder." 
" In the evening," says Madame D'Arblay, " came in Mr. Wal- 
pole; gay, though caustic; polite, though sneering; and enter- 
tainingly epigrammatical. I like and admire, but could not 
love nor trust him." 
Let us quote something better, from one who knew 
him better: 
" The affections of his heart were bestowed on few, for in 
early life they had never been cultivated ; but they were singu- 
larly warm, pure, and constant; characterised not by the ardour 
of passion, but by the constant pre-occupation of real affection. 
. . . To the friends of his own election his devotion was not con- 
fined to professions or words : on all occasions of difficulty, of 
whatever nature, his active affection came forward in defence 
of their character or assistance in their affairs."-Miss Berry : 
Advertisement, de., ubi supra. See Berry, Mary. 
Ample materials for the formation of an intelligent 
estimate of Walpole's character will be referred to below. 
1. 2Edes Walpolianae ; or, A Description of the Collection 
of Pictures at Houghton Hall in Norfolk, the Seat of Sir 
Robert Walpole, Earl of Orford, (drawn up in 1743,) 
Lon., 1747, 4to: 200 copies, privately printed; 2d ed., 
with Additions, 1752, 4to; 1767, 4to. A notice of this 
collection, which was sold by the third Earl of Orford 
to the Empress of Russia, will be found in Beloe's Anec., 
i. 58-61. See Walpole's Letters, ed. 1861, ii. 117, 170, 
174. 2. Letter from Xo-Ho, a Chinese Philosopher at 
London, to his Friend Lien-Chi at Pekin, 1757, fol., 6c?. 
5 edits, in a fortnight. 
"An ingenious satire on our late political revolution, and 
particularly on the inconstant disposition of the English na- 
tion."-Lon. Mon. Rev., 1757, i. 469. 
In this year he erected the press at Strawberry Hill, 
at which most of his own productions and some works of 
other authors were printed. 
3. Fugitive Pieces in Verse and Prose, Strawberry 
Hill, 1758, 8vo, pp. 192: 200 copies. See Lon. Quar. 
Rev., April, 1853, art. iii. 4. Catalogue of the Royal 
and Noble Authors of England, with Lists of their 
Works, Strawberry Hill, 1758, 2 vols. sm. 8vo: 300 
copies, (the Postscript, infra, should be added;) Lon., 
1759, 2 vols.; Dubl., 1759, 2 vols. in 1; Strawberry Hill, 
13 BVJ 11 
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WAL 
1787, 4to; Edin., 1792, 2 vols. 12mo; Lon., 1796, 8vo; 
Edin., 1796, 8vo. 2000 copies had been printed, and 
900 dispersed, by Jan. 12, 1759. Enlarged and Con- 
tinued to the Present Time by Thomas Park, F.S.A., 
with 150 Portraits, Lon., 1806, 5 vols. 8vo, £7 7*.; 1. p., 
4to, £15 15s.; and six copies with proofs before letters, 
£21. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1835, i. 663. Postscript to 
Mr. Walpole's Catalogue of Royal and Noble Authors 
of England, Strawberry Hill, 1786, sm. 8vo, pp. 18. 40 
copies. To which add-I. Remarks on Mr. Walpole's 
Catalogue of Royal and Noble Authors of England, Part 
1, Lon., 1759, sm. 8vo; II. Observations on the Account 
given of the Catalogue of Royal and Noble Authors of 
England, Ac. &e. in article vi. of the Critical Review, 
No. XXV., Dec. 1758, 8vo, 1759. 
" The villanous book that has been published to defend me 
against the Critical Review. . . . To-day I am told that it is 
that puppy Dr. Hill who has chosen to make war with the 
Magazines through my sides."-Walpole's Letters, ed. 1861, iii. 
209. 
" If it would not look too vain, I would tell you that it was 
absolutely undertaken and finished within five months. Indeed, 
the faults in the first edition [300 copies, ut supra] and the de- 
ficiencies show it was. I have just printed another, more cor- 
rect."- Walpole to Sir H. Mann, Christmas-Day, 1758: Letters, 
ed. 1861, iii. 196. 
"I did give much offence to some persons who yearned with 
those genealogic duties, by my ' Catalogue of Royal and Noble 
Authors;' but I did not care a straw."-To Rev. Dr. J. Warton, 
Dec. 9, 1784 : Letters, ed. 1861, viii. 533. See, also, v. 83, 88, vii. 
130, 366, viii. 57, 320, ix. 103, 131, 134, 178, 342, 492, 495. 
" My Catalogue I intended should have been exact enough in 
style: it has not been thought so by some: I tell you that you 
may not trust me too much. Mr. Gray, a very perfect judge, 
has sometimes censured me for parliamentary phrases, familiar 
to me as your Scotch law is to you."-Horace Walpole to Dr. 
Win. Robertson. Mar. 4, 1759 : Stewart's Account of Robertson. 
"An author who has illustrated many passages in the Eng- 
lish History, and adorned more."-Dr. Robertson : Hist, of Scot- 
land. book viii., n. 
"The lively and curious acuteness of Walpole."-Gibbon: 
Mem. of my Life and Writings, July 26. 1762. 
"I cannot leave the 'Royal and Noble Authors' without ex- 
posing the extraordinary chain of errors which an examination 
of the subject has detected in that work."-J. G. N[ichols :] Lan. 
Gent. Mag., 1833, ii. 498, (q. v.) 
See, also, E. Wynne's Miscellany, (1765, 8vo,) Tract No. 
VI., by Serjeant W. Wynne; Gifford's Ben Jonson, vol. 
ix.; N. Amer. Rev., Jan. 1865, 230. 
5. Anecdotes of Painting in England, with some Ac- 
count of the Principal Artists, and Incidental Notes on 
other Arts, collected by George Vertue, and now digested 
and published from his Original MSS., with a Catalogue 
of Engravers, Strawberry Hill, 1762-71, '63, 5 vols. 4to; 
2d ed., 1765-71, '65, 5 vols. 4to; 3d ed., with Additions, 
Lon., 1782, 5 vols. sm. 4to; 4th ed., with Additions, 
1786, 5 vols. sm. 8vo ; 5th ed., with Additions, and above 
150 portraits and plates, (see D allaway, James, No. 6,) 
1826-28, 5 vols. r. 8vo, £10 10s.; with India proofs, £15 
15s. ; some 1. p., proofs. Revised, with Additional Notes, 
bv Ralph N. Wornuin, Esq., 1839, 3 vols. 8vo; 1849, 3 
vols. 8vo; 1862, 3 vols. demy 8vo, (Bohn's Eng. Gent. 
Lib.) 
The Catalogue of Engravers who have been born or 
resided in England; digested from the MSS. of Mr. 
George Vertue; To which is added an Account of his 
Life and Works, pub. separately, Strawberry Hill, 1763, 
4to; 1765, 4to; Lon., 1782, sm. 8vo; 1794, 8vo; is also 
pub. as vol. v. of the uniform editions enumerated above. 
See collation of editions in Bohn's Lowndes, 2819-20. 
See, also, Edwards, Edward; Richardson, Jonathan, 
No. 8 ; Saint Barbe, Charles; Lon. Mon. Rev., xxvi. 
30, 37, 64 ; Edin. Rev., lix. 53; Retrosp. Rev., xv. 415; 
Lon. Gent. Mag., 1828, i. 431. 
"The first edition of the ' Anecdotes' was of three hundred, of 
the two first volumes; and of as many of the third volume, and 
of the volume of 'Engravers.' Then there was an edition of 
three hundred of all four. ... Of my new fourth volume I 
printed [about Oct. 1, 1780] six hundred; but, as they can be 
had, I believe not a third part is sold. This is a very plain les- 
son to me, that my editions sell for their curiosity, and not for 
any merit in them ; and so they would it I printed Mother 
Goose's Tales, and but a few. As my ' Anecdotes of Painting' 
have been published at such distant periods, and in three divi- 
sions, complete sets will be seldom seen : so, if I am humbled 
as an author I may be vain as a printer; and when one has 
nothing else to be'vain of, it is certainly very little worth 
while to be proud of that."-To Rev. W. Coles, Bov. 30, 1780: 
Letters, ed. 1861, vii. 467. 
" In a work that comprehends so much biography as my 
'Anecdotes of Painting,' it would have been impossible, even 
with much more diligence than I employed, not to make num- 
berless mistakes. It is kind to point out to me those errors; 
to the world it is justice.'-To John Nichols, on the Criticisms 
in Nichols's Hogarth on Walpole's Anecdotes, Oct. 31, 1<81: Let- 
ters, ul supra, viii. 99. See, also, 100,123. 
" I do not doubt that there is a swarm of diminutive inaccura- 
cies in my ' Anecdotes -well, if there is, I bequeath free leave 
of correction to the microscopic intellects of my continuators. 
I took dates and facts from the sedulous and faithful Vertue, 
and piqued myself on little but on giving an idea of the spirit 
of the times with regard to the arts at the different periods."- 
Tn Rev. IK. Cole, Feb. 15, 1782: Letters, ut supra, viii. 158. See, 
also, 223, 226, n., 228, 314. 
"I detained my own volume of 'Painters' for nine years, 
though there is certainly no abuse in it, lest it should not sat- 
isfy the children of some of those artists."-To Dr. J. Warton, 
Dec. 9,1784: Letters, ut supra, viii. 533. 
"When the 'Anecdotes of Painting'became so ridiculously 
dear, which happened by collectors of portraits cutting out the 
prints, and using the text, I suppose, for waste paper, I printed 
a small edition without prints, at half a crown a volume. . . . 
These 'Anecdotes' are the only thing I ever published of any 
use."-To the Countess of Ossory, Sept. 15,1789: Letters, ut supra, 
ix. 110. 
See, also, iii. 199, 224, 289, 303, 365, 366, 395, 474, 
484, n., 488, 494, 506, iv. 156, 176, 177, v. 267, 270, 
271, '280, 461, vi. 220, 291, 292, vii. 440, 443, 445, 446, 
447, 452, 460, 471, viii. 54, 69, ix. 154, 165. See, also, 
A New History of Painting in Italy, from the Second to 
the Sixteenth Century, by J. A. Crowe and G. B. Caval- 
caselie, Authors of The Early Flemish Painters, (Dec. 
1856, p. 8vo,) 1864-66, 3 vols. 8vo. 
6. The Castle of Otranto; a Story translated by Wil- 
liam Marshal, Gent., from the original Italian of Onu- 
phrio Muralto, Canon of the Church of St. Nicholas at 
Otranto, (Dec. 24, 1764,) 1765, 8vo: 500 copies; 2d ed., 
with a sonnet to Mary Coke, signed II. W., and a second 
preface, (April 11,) 1765, sm. 8vo: 500 copies; 3d ed., 
1766, 8vo; 5th ed., 1786, sm. 8vo; 6th ed., Parma, by 
Bodoni for J. Edwards, Lon., 1791, 8vo, 1. p., r. 8vo, or 
sm. 4to: 6 copies on vellum: Junot, 82, £9 9s.; Chris- 
tie's, in 1804, £13 2s. fid.; Edwards, 165, £29 8s.; Lon., 
1796, 8vo; on vellum: Chardin, 60 francs; Galitzin, 55 
francs; 1804, 12mo; Edin., 1811, 4to; Lon., 1823, 8vo; 
1840, fp. 8vo; 1845, 12mo; Phila., 1854, 12mo; Edin., 
1858, 12mo; Lon., 1859, sm. 4to; 1860, cr. 8vo; 1861, fp. 
8vo. See, also, Reeve, Clara, No. 3. Le Chateau 
d'Otrante; Traduite par M. E., Amst., 1767, 2 vols. 
12mo. 
" March 13,1767.-A bad translation of ' The Castle of Otranto' 
into French was published at Paris this month."-Horace Wal- 
pole : Short Notes of my Life. 
Il Castello di Otranto, Storia gotica, stampato sotto 
1'Ispezione di Giov. Sivrac, Londra, Molini, 1795, r. 8vo. 
Robert Jephson's play of The Count of Narbonne was 
founded on The Castle of Otranto: see Walpole to Jeph- 
son, Jan. 25, 27, 1780, in Letters, ed. 1861, vii. 316, 318. 
See, also, viii. 94, 106, 137, 300. 
" How do you think he has employed that leisure which his 
political frenzy has allowed of? In writing a novel, entitled 
the ' Castle of Otranto;' and such a novel that no boarding- 
school Miss of thirteen could get through with without yawn- 
ing."-Gilly Williams to George Selwyn, March 19, 1765. 
" Such a frantic thing as ' The Castle of Otranto.' It was fit 
for nothing but the age in which it was written."-Horace ll'ui- 
pole to Hannah More, Nov. 13, 1784: Letters, ut supra, viii. 524. 
See, also, iv. 319, 327, 328, 331, 332, 336, 343, 373, 
v. 108, n., 109, 112, vii. 51, 111, 167, ix. 76, 99, 440. 
" The first romance in our language."-Lord Byron. 
"The actors in the romance are strikingly drawn, with bold 
outlines becoming the age and nature of the story. Feudal 
tyranny was perhaps never better exemplified than in the cha- 
racter of Manfred. . . . The applause due to chastity and preci- 
sion of style, to a happy combination of supernatural agency 
with human interest, to a tone of feudal manners and language 
sustained by characters strongly drawn and well discriminated, 
and to unity of action, producing scenes alternately of interest 
and of grandeur,-the applause, in fine, which cannot be denied 
to him who can excite the passions of fear and of pity,-must be 
awarded to the author of The Castle of Otranto."-Sir Walter 
Scott : Biog. Notices of Eminent Novelists: Horace Walpole. See, 
also, his Life of Clara Reeve. 
"What I will venture to call a master-piece. . . . Where a 
beautiful imagination, supported by strength of judgment, has 
enabled the author to go beyond his subject, and effect the full 
purpose of ancient tragedy."-Bishop Warburton : Note to 
Pope's Imit. of Horace, Book 2, Ep. I., v. 146. 
" A series of supernatural appearances put together under 
the most interesting form imaginable."-Baron de Grimm. 
"Read the Castle of Otranto, which grievously disappointed 
my expectations."-Green's Diary of a Lover of Lit., 1810,4to, 23. 
" The Castle of Otranto (which is supposed to have led the 
way to this style of writing) is, to my notion, dry, meagre, and 
without effect. It is done upon false principles of taste. The 
great hand and arm which are thrust into the court-yard, and 
remain there all day long, are the pasteboard machinery of a 
pantomime; they shock the senses, and have no purchase upon 
the imagination. They are a matter-of-fact impossibility ; a fix- 
ture, and no longer a phantom. Quod sicmihi ostendis incredulis 
odi."-Hazlitt: Leets, on the Comic Writers, Leet. VI.: On the 
English Novelists. See, also, Dunlop's Hist, of Fiction; Mas- 
son's Brit. Novelists, Leet. II.; Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., xix. 276: 
Romance, 
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7. An Account of the Giants lately Discovered; in a 
Letter to a Friend in the Country, 1766, 8vo. Humor- 
ous. See Lon. Mon. Rev., 1766, ii. 240. 8. The Mys- 
terious Mother; a Tragedy, Strawberry Hill, 1768, 8vo: 
50 copies: privately printed; Lon., 1781, 8vo; Dubl., 
1791, 8vo : a surreptitious edition. 
" It is certain that I am sincerely modest about it, for I not 
only never thought of its appearing on the stage, but have not 
published it. It has indeed received greater honours than any 
of its superiors; for Lady Di Beauclerk has drawn seven scenes 
of it, that would be fully worthy of the best of Shakespeare's 
plays,-such drawings that Salvator Rosa and Guido could not 
surpass their expression and beauty. I have built a Closet on 
purpose for them here at Strawberry Hill. It is called the Beau- 
clerk Closet; and whoever sees the drawings allows that no 
description comes up to their merit; and, then, they do not shock 
and disgust, like their original."-To Sir H. Mann, Oct. 31,1779 : 
Letters, ed. 1861, vii. 265. 
See, also, v. 95, 108, 165, 196, 204, 337, 340, 420, n., 
vi. 192, n., .302, 311, vii. 34, n., 41, 43, n., 136, 139, 202, 
417, viii. 28, 34, 36. 37, n., 43, 44, 45, 59, 428, 429, ix. 
113, 165, 210, n., 288, 370, 430, 435. Notices of this 
tragedy (utterly unfit for publication) will be found in 
Nichols's II lust, of Lit., viii. 243; Green's Diary of a 
Lover of Lit., 43; Southey's Life and Corresp., ch. iii.; 
Scott's Essay on the Drama; Lon. Mon. Rev., 1797, ii. 
248; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1797, 849; Blaekw. Mag., ix. 281. 
9. Historic Doubts on the Life and Reign of King Rich- 
ard the Third, 1768, 8vo and 4to. Two edits, this year; 
Isted., 1250. To this add: I. An Answer to Mr. Horace 
Walpole's Historic Doubts, Ac., or an Attempt to confute 
him from his own Arguments, by F. W. G(uidickins,) 
1768, 4to. Commended by Lon. Mon. Rev., 1768, i. 401. 
II. Some Remarks on Mr. Walpole's Historic Doubts, 
Ac., by the Rev. Robert Masters, 1772, 4to, (in Archseo- 
logia, vol. ii.) III. Free and Candid Remarks on Mr. 
Horace Walpole's Historic Doubts, Ac., St. Christopher, 
1791, 4to. IV. A Supplement to the Historic Doubts on 
the Life and Reign of Richard III., with Remarks on 
some Answers to that Work ; Printed from a MS. in Eton 
College Library ; Edited by Dr. Hawtrey for the Philo- 
biblion Society, and not published, Lon., 1860-61, sm. 
4to, (vol. vi.) 
"The ' Historic Doubts' are an acute and curious example how 
minute antiquarian research may shake our faith in the facts 
most pointedly averred by general history. It is remarkable 
also to observe how, in defending a system which was probably 
at first adopted as a mere literary exercise, Mr. Walpole's doubts 
acquired, in his own eyes, the respectability of certainties, in 
which he could not brook controversy."-Sir Walter Scott: 
Biog. Notices, de.: Horace Walpole. 
See, also, Walpole's Letters, ed. 1861, v. 77, 81, 83, 84, 
88, 90, 101, 108, 114, n., 271, n., 425, 426, 454, 455, 457, 
469, vi. 294, 299, 304, 312, 315, 345, 414, 503, vii. 110, 
117, n., 413, 460, ix. 434. 
The Historic Doubts were reviewed in Lon. Mon. Rev., 
1768, i. 114, (favourably,) and in Mem.litt.de la Grande 
Bretagne, vol. ii., by David Hume: see, also, Hume's 
England, ch. xxvi., Note M ; Green's Diary of a Lover of 
Lit., 124; N. Amer. Rev., xxix. 30, (and in W. H. Pres- 
cott's Miscell., ed. 1855,101;) Buc, or Buck, Sir George ; 
Halsted, Caroline Amelia, No. 4. 10. Miscellaneous 
Antiquities, Strawberry Hill, 1772, 4to, Nos. 1 and 2. 
11. Description of the Villa of Horace Walpole at Straw- 
berry Hill, 1772, 4to; 2d ed., 1774, 4to : 100 copies, and 
6 on 1. p. : 3d ed., 1784, 4to: 200 copies, and 12 on 1. p., 
r. 4to : an illustrated copy in Lilly's Cat., July, Aug. 
1857, p. 30, £31 10s. See Walpole's Letters, ed. 1861, 
vii. 478, viii. 478, 507, ix. 58, 111, 244, 525. 12. Letter 
to the Editor of the Miscellanies of Thomas Chatterton, 
1779, 8vo, pp. 55. See Walpole's Letters, ed. 1861, ix. 
380, 492, 495; Chatterton, Thomas. 13. Hieroglyphick 
Tales, 1785, 8vo: seven copies. 14. Essay on Modern 
Gardening, with a Translation in French by the Duke 
of Nivernois, 1785, 4to : 400 copies, 200 of which went to 
France; 1801, 4to. Also repub. at end of Dallaway's 
and Wornum's edits, of Anecdotes of Painting. 
" It is the translation of my ' Essay on Modern Gardens' by the 
Due de Nivernois. I believe I mentioned it to your Ladyship. 
You will find it a most beautiful piece of French, of the genuine 
French spoken by the Due de la Rochefoucault and Madame de 
Sgvigne."-To the Countess of Ossory, Sept. 17, 1785: Letters, ed. 
1861, ix. 12. See, also, 16, 56. 
15. Hasty Productions, by Lord Orford, Norwich, 1791, 
8vo: 25 copies, some of which were burnt by his execu- 
trix, Mrs. Darner, the productions being " clever but very 
free." He also published a number of political tracts, 
Ac., (see Bohn's Lowndes, 2820, 2822,} wrote Nos. vi., 
viii. x., xiv., xxviii., ciii., clx., and cxcv. of The World, 
and the concluding World Extraordinary, containing the 
character of Henry Fox, afterwards Lord Holland, and 
was the author of some poetical pieces in Dodsley's Col- 
lection. 
Walpole projected a complete edition of all his works 
from the Strawberry Hill press, and about 1770 et geq. 
prepared there two volumes which are included in-16. 
The Works of Horatio Walpole, Earl of Orford, illus- 
trated with upwards of 150 Portraits, edited by Robert 
Berry, Ac., (see Berry, Mary,) Lon., 1798, 5 vols. 4to, 
£10 10s.; 1. p., r. 4to, £21. Sir M. M. Sykes, Pt. 2, 644, 
in hog-skin, £24 13s. 6rf. For contents and notices of 
this edition, see Lon. Mon. Rev., 1798, ii. (xxvi.) 323, iii. 
(xxvii.) 31, 171, 271. 17. Reminiscences, Written in 1788, 
for the Amusement of Miss Mary and Miss Agnes B-y, 
1805, fol.: 25 copies privately printed from No. 16, at 
the expense of Lord Frederick Campbell. Illustrated 
with 200 portraits, Stowe, 5733, £15 15s. Lord Orford's 
Reminiscences, Lon., Sharpe, 1818, 12mo, pp. 120. 
Horace Walpole's Reminiscences, and Walpoliana, Bost., 
1820, 12mo. In Cunningham's ed. of Walpole's Letters 
these Reminiscences will be found in vol. i., pp. Ixxxvii., 
cxlv. In 1840 Mary Berry edited, for the first time, the 
sixty letters addressed by Walpole to (his two "wives," 
as he called them) Agnes and herself: see 17, Walpole's 
Letters and Correspondence, No. VII. Walpole left 
many other MSS., and from these have been published 
from time to time many volumes, which we shall classify 
as: 17. Walpole's Letters and Correspondence ; 18. 
Walpole's Memoirs and Journal. 
17. Walpole's Letters and Correspondence. 
I. Letters to George Montagu, Esq., from the Year 
1736 to 1770, Lon., 1818, 4to; 1. p., imp. 4to, £3 3s.; 2d 
ed., 1819, 4to. Reviewed in Lon. Quar. Rev., xix. 118, 
(by J. W. Croker;) Edin. Rev., xxxi. 80; Lon. Mon. 
Rev., xe. 1; Blaekw. Mag., iii. 162 ; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1818, 
85, 99, 118, 134. 
II. Letters to the Rev. William Cole and others, from 
the Year 1745 to the Year 1782; Now first Published 
from the Originals in the British Museum, 1818, 4to ; 
1. p., r. 4to; 1. p., 1824, r. 4to. Reviewed in Lon. Mon. 
Rev., xc. 1; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1819, 17, 34. See Cole, 
William. 
III. Private Correspondence (1735-1797) of Horace 
Walpole, Earl of Orford; now first Collected, 1820, 4 
vols. 8vo; 2d ed., 1837, 4 vols. 8vo; 3d ed., 1837, 3 
vols. 8vo. 
IV. Letters to the Earl of Hertford during his Lord- 
ship's Embassy in Paris; to which are added Letters to 
the Rev. Henry Zouch, 1825, 4to. Reviewed in Lon. 
Mon. Rev., cviii. 32; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1825. 
V. Letters to Sir Horace Mann, [1741-1760,] British 
Envoy at the Court of Tuscany; Now first Published 
from the Originals in the Possession of the Earl of Wal- 
degrave; Edited [with a Memoir] by Lord Dover, 1833, 
3 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., 1833, (some 1834,) 3 vols. p. 8vo; 
3d ed., 1834, 3 vols. p. 8vo ; N. York, 1833, 2 vols. 12mo. 
Reviewed in Edin. Rev., Iviii. 227, (by Lord Macaulay,- 
and in his Essays,-see Berry, Mary;) Westm. Rev., 
xix. 361; Lon. Mon. Rev., cxxxii. 221; Lon. Gent. Mag., 
1834, i. 22, 130, 364; Lon. Athen., 1833, 354, 382, 397; 
Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1833, 337, 356, 374, 458. 
VI. Letters to Sir Horace Mann, Ac., 1760 to 1785; 
Now first Published from the Original MSS.; Concluding 
Series, Lon., 1843-44, 4 vols. 8vo; Phila., 1844, 2 vols. 
8vo. Reviewed in Lon. Quar. Rev., Ixxii. 516, and 
Ixxiv. 395, (both by J. W. Croker;) Lon. Gent. Mag., 
1843. ii. 227; N. Amer. Rev., Ixi. 422, (by C. F. Adams.) 
VII. including Numerous Letters now first 
Published from the Original Manuscripts, (arranged 
Chronologically, with Explanatory Notes ; edited by John 
Wright,) Lon., Bentley, 1840, 6 vols. 8vo, £4 4s.; again, 
1844, 6 vols. 8vo; again, 1846, 6 vols. 8vo, £3 3s.; 
Phila., 1842, 4 vols. 8vo. Contains I., II., IV., V., and 
some (to Mary and Agnes Berry, Ac.) before unpub- 
lished. Reviewed in Lon. Athen., 1840, 68, 206, 365, 
548, 709, 942, 962; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1840, 50, 163, 307, 
445, 766, 827; N. Amer. Rev., Iv. 1, (by C. F. Adams.) 
VIII. Letters addressed to the Countess of Ossory, 
from the Year 1769 to 1797; Now first Printed from 
Original MSS.; Edited, with Notes, by the Rt. Hon. R. 
Vernon Smith, M.P., Lon., April, 1848, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d 
ed., Dec. 1848, 2 vols. 8vo. Reviewed in Edin. Rev., 
Ixxxviii. 339, (same in Bost. Liv. Age, xx. 29;) Lon. 
Quar. Rev., Ixxxiii. 110, (by J. W. Croker;) Lon. Athen., 
1848, 453, 483, 506 ; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1848, 306, 325, 357. 
IX. The Correspondence of Horace Walpole, Earl of 
Orford, and the Rev. William Mason; Now first Pub- 
lished from the Original MSS.; Edited by the Rev. J. 
2656 WAL 
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Mitford, 1850, (some 1851,) 2 vols. demy 8vo. Re- 
viewed in Lon. Quar. Rev., Ixxxix. 135; Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1851, ii. 45; Lon. Athen., 1851, 493, 520, 548; 
Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1851, 339, 403; Lon. Exam., 1851, (same 
in Bost. Liv. Age, xxix. 563.) 
But all former collections of Walpole's Letters were 
superseded by- 
X. The Letters of Horace Walpole, Earl of Orford; 
Edited by Peter Cunningham; Now first Chronologically 
Arranged, (with nearly 50 portraits after Reynolds, 
Romney, Gainsborough, &c., engraved on steel,) Bent- 
ley, 1857-58, 9 vols. 8vo, 10s. 6<Z. ea.; Bohn, (Eng. Gent. 
Lib., i.-ix.,) 1861, 9 vols. demy 8vo, 9s. ea. 
" In addition to the series of 'Letters by Walpole' already in 
print, (and forming nearly 20 volumes in 4to and 8vo, as originally 
published,) this new edition includes numerous [117] important 
letters, now for the first time communicated to the Editor from 
the original MSS. in possession of various families of distinction, 
[and 3a letters now first collected.] By the advantage of a 
chronological arrangement of the entire correspondence, it 
forms a complete domestic history of English society, fashion, 
art, and literature, chronicled by a writer of unsurpassed wit 
and unflagging brilliancy during three-quarters of the last cen- 
tury. The variorum Notes of Agar, Ellis, Mitford, and others, 
combined with those of the present Editor, throw all possible 
light on the transactions of the bygone days which live again in 
the pages of their accomplished historian and annalist."-Ad- 
vertisement, 1858. 
Sec reviews of this edition in Lon. Athen., 1856, 1227; 
1857, 752, (vols. i., ii.;) 1858, ii. 223, (vols. iii., viii.;) 
1859, i. 112, (vol. ix.;) 1860, i. 317; 1861, i. 64; Lon. 
Quar. Rev., Jan. 1857 ; Bentley's Quar. Rev., Mar. 
1859; Manches. Rev., Sat. Rev., <fce. 
See, also, the following notices of Walpole's Letters as 
contained in previous collections: Green's Diary of a 
Lover of Lit., 125; Hallam's Lit. Hist, of Europe, 4th 
ed., 1854, iii. 138, 535; Life of Sir J. Mackintosh, i. ch. 
viii.; Mary Berry's Eng. and France; Edin. Rev., ii. 
239, (by T. Brown, M.D.,) Ixii. 208, (by Lord Jeffrey;) 
Lon. Quar. Rev., xxx. 558, (by Sir Walter Scott;) 
Blackw. Mag.-, iv. 40, 148, xlvi. 404; Lon. Gent. Mag., 
1833, i. 590; Fraser's Mag., 1855, (same in Bost. Liv. 
Age, xliv. 183;) N. Amer. Rev., Ixxix. 154, 155, (by E. 
P. Whipple;) South. Lit. Mess., x. 7; Eclec. Mag., xv. 
186; Analec. Mag., xiii. 1; Museum, xxiii. 457; Selec. 
from For. Jour., iii. 167. 
" Mr. [Richard] Bentley said that Walpole was the best letter- 
writer that ever took pen in hand; that he wrote with the 
greatest ease imaginable, with company in the room, and even 
talking to other people at the time."-William Cole: Athen. 
Cantab.: Nichols's Illust. of Lit., viii. 573. 
I add some quotations : 
"Incomparable letters."-Lord Byron: Pref, to Marino Fa- 
liero. 
"The best letter-writer in the English language."-Sir Wal- 
ter Scott: Life of Horace Walpole. 
" His epistolary talents have shown our language to be ca- 
pable of all the graces and of all the charms of the French of 
Madame de SGvigne."-Miss Berry. 
"Of letter-writers by profession we have, indeed, few; al- 
though Horace Walpole, bright, fresh, quaint, and glittering as 
one of his most precious figures of Dresden china, is a host in 
himself."-Miss Mitford: Recollec. of a Lit. Life, ch. xxxii. 
" Read, if you have not read, all Horace Walpole's letters, 
wherever you can find them: the best wit ever published in the 
shape of letters."-Rev. Sydney Smith: Letter (So. 186) toEdw. 
Davenport, Foston, Nov. 19, 1820: Mem. of Rev. S. Smith, ii. 
"Walpole's 'Letters' are generally considered as his best per- 
formances, and. we think, with reason. His faults are tar less 
offensive to us in his correspondence than in his books. His 
wild, absurd, and ever-changing opinions about men and things 
are easily pardoned in familiar letters. His bitter, scoffing, de- 
preciating disposition does not show itself in so unmitigated a 
manner as in his ' Memoirs.' A writer of letters must be civil 
and friendly to his correspondent, at least, if to no other per- 
son."-Lord Macaulay: Edin. Rev., Iviii. (Oct. 1833) 240. 
" But it is not, we say, for the mere merits of his style that 
Walpole's Letters are, we think, destined, more surely perhaps 
than any other work of his or our age, to immortality; it is be- 
cause these Letters are in fact a c/tronicZe-much more minute 
and particular than Holinshed or Hall-of every occurrence and 
of every opinion which attracted or deserved public attention, 
either at home or abroad, during one of the busiest half-centu- 
ries of European history. . . . Walpole's great History of his Own 
Times."-Rt. Hon. J. W. Croker : Lon. Quar. Rev., Ixxii. (Sept. 
1843) 517, and Ixxxiii. (Sept. 1848) 118. 
" I refrain to quote from Walpole regarding George, for those 
charming volumes are in the hands of all who love the gossip 
of the last century. Nothing can be more cheery than Horace's 
Letters. Fiddles sing all through them ; wax-lights, fine dresses, 
fine jokes, fine plates, fine equipages, glitter and sparkle there; 
never was such a brilliant, jigging, smirking Vanity Fair as 
that through which he leads us. Hervey, the next great au- 
thority, is a darker spirit."-Thackeray : George the Second. 
"Compare Walpole's Letters in Mr. Cunningham's excellent 
new edition."-Thackeray: The Virginians, vol. ii. ch. xxx., n. 
I read through the whole of these Letters,-from the 
front cover of vol. i. to the back cover of vol. ix., not 
omitting even the Rev. Mr. Mason's, which are about as 
affected and stupid as any that I remember. My time I 
cannot recall: but I may, by this hint, save somebody 
else's. Skip Mason's. 
18. Walpole's Memoirs and Journal. 
I. Memoirs of the Last Ten Years [1751-1760] of the 
Reign of King George II. ; from the Original MSS., 
(edited by Lord Holland,) 1822, (some 1828,) 2 vols. r. 
4to, £5 5«.; same, save some misprints, and Edited, with 
a Preface and Notes, by the late Lord Holland, on title- 
page 1846, (some 1847,) 3 vols. 8vo. Reviewed in Edin. 
Rev., xxxvii. 1, (by Rev. Sydney Smith;) Lon. Quar. 
Rev., xxvii. 178, (by J. W. Croker;) Lon. Mon. Rev., 
xcviii. 1; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1822, i. 235; Lon. Athen., 
1846, 1013, 1043, 1069, 1149; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1846, 921. 
See, also, T. Moore's Memoirs, iv. 225, 303, vi. 79, 
Blackw. Mag., xi. 370, 479. 
" Have you read Lord Orford's Memoirs of his own Time? It 
is acid and lively, but serves, I think, to show how little those 
who live in public business, and of course in constant agitation 
and intrigue, know about the real and deep progress of opinions 
and events,"-Sir Walter Scott : Lockhart's Scott, ch. Iv. 
II. Memoirs of the Reign of King George III., [from 
his accession to 1771;] Now first Published from the 
Original MSS.; Edited, with Notes, by Sir Denis Le 
Marchant, Bart., 1845, (some 1847,) 4 vols. 8vo; Phila., 
1845, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., Lon., 1851, 4 vols. 8vo. Re- 
viewed in Lon. Quar. Rev., Ixxvii. 253, (by J. W. Croker;) 
Blackw. Mag., Ivii. 353, (same in Sir A. Alison's Essays, 
iii. 310;) Dubl. Univ. Mag., xxv. 227, xxvi. 327; Lon. 
Athen., 1845, 831, 855, (see, also, 1846, 1294; 1860, i. 
716;) Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1845, 559; N. Amer. Rev., Ixi. 
422, and Ixii. 269, (both by C. F. Adams;) H. B. Wal- 
lace's Lit. Criticisms, 124. See, also, Hervey, John. 
" Walpole's Correspondence and Memoirs, in many respects, 
are highly valuable, and will always be referred to, as throwing 
much important light on the parliamentary and court transac- 
tions of the middle of the eighteenth century."-Sir Archibald 
Alison : Essays, 1850, i. 325. 
III. Journal of the Reign of King George the Third, 
from the Year 1771 to 1783; being a Supplement to his 
Memoirs; now first Published from the Original MSS.; 
Edited, with Notes, by Dr. Doran, Lon., 1859, 2 vols. 
demy 8vo. 
" These volumes abound in literary and social gossip."-Notes 
and Queries. 
"They are prejudiced, incomplete, angry,-not always borne 
out by after-facts ; but they have a genuine stamp on them, and 
Horace Walpole's seal was, in regard to the device and sharp- 
ness of impression, no common one."-Lon. Athen., 1859, i. 148. 
See, also, 9. 
Dr. Doran does not find Walpole's MS. Commonplace- 
Book, evidently intended for the press, of a proper cha- 
racter for publication. 
To Walpole's Letters and Correspondence, and bis 
Memoirs and Journal, may be added-Memoirs of Horace 
Walpole and his Contemporaries, including Numerous 
Original Letters, chiefly from Strawberry Hill ; Edited 
by Eliot Warburton, 1851, 2 vols. 8vo; red. to 10s., 1853. 
Condemned by Lon. Gent. Mag., 1851, ii. 45; Lon. 
Athen., 1851, 425; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1851, 251, 403. 
For further notices of Horace Walpole, see Park's 
Walpole's R. and N. Authors, iv. 370; Lord Dover's 
Memoir, {supra;) Nichols's Lit. Anec., vii. (Index) 
443, 704; Nichols's Illust. of Lit., viii. 113, (Index;) 
Chalmers's Biog. Diet.; Cunningham's Biog. Hist, of 
Eng.; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1797, 256, 707, 796, (Obituary;) 
Letters of Mad. du Deffand to Horace Walpole, Ac., ed. 
by Miss Berry, 1810, 4 vols. 12mo; in French, 1812, 4 
vols. 8vo; Corresp. of the Countess of Suffolk; Croker's 
Boswell's Johnson; Preface to The World; Schlosser's 
19th Cent., ii. 72; Disraeli's Calam. of Authors, and his 
Miscell, of Lit.; Creasy's Etonians ; Lord Mahon's His- 
tory of Eng.; Hallam's Constit. Hist, of Eng.; C. Knight's 
Once Upon a Time; Dugald Stewart's Robertson; Lord 
Brougham's Men of Letters, (Robertson ;) Bohn's 
Lowndes, 1046, (Hentzner,) 1834; Lon. Quar. Rev., xo. 
311, (Walpole's Garland, 1761, MS.;) Brit. Quar. Rev., 
April, 1858; Bentley's Quar. Rev., No. 1, 1859, 227; 
Dubl. Univ. Mag., Nov. 1858, and April, 1859; Eclec. 
Rev., 4th Ser., xxx. 683; Blackw. Mag., xi. 206, xxix. 
301; Fraser's Mag., xxvii. 629, xxviii. 15; Democrat. 
Rev., xiv. 353; Museum, xxiii. 467; Lon. Athen., 1851, 
573, and 1S57, 1357; Evelyn, John; Herbert, Lord 
Edward, No. 8; Middleton, Conyers, D.D., No. 14; 
Pinkerton, John, No. 17; Williams, Robert Folke- 
stone, No. 12. 
Respecting Strawberry Hill, see Lysons's Environs; 
2557 WAL 
WAL 
Mrs. Stone's Chron. of Fashion,-English Society, 2d ed., 
1846, ii. 134-158; G. and P. Wharton's Wits and Beaux 
of Society, ii.: Bohn's Lowndes, 2530 ; Catalogue of the 
Pictures and Drawings in the Holbein Chamber at Straw- 
berry Hill, 1760, 8vo, and sm. 8vo ; Catalogue of Books, 
Tracts, and small detached Pieces Printed at the Press 
at Strawberry Hill, 1810, 4to : 20 copies privately printed ; 
Catalogue of the Classic Contents of Strawberry Hill, 
1842, 4to: an illustrated copy, John Allan's sale, 1864, 
3132, $200. See, also, Lon. Gent. Mag., (The Treasures 
of Strawberry Hill,) 1842, ii. 16, 147, 257, 377, 477, 599; 
Bibl. Heber., Part 8, 2692; sale of Walpoliana, the pro- 
perty of the late G. C. Bedford, by Christie Manson, and 
Woods, Mar. 1, 1861, (see Lon. Crit., Feb. 16, 1861, 224, 
&c.;) and No. 11, supra. 
"In bis multitudinous collection nothing was incongruous, 
nothingout of place; every thing was well arranged, every thing 
was complete in its way. Some things might be finical, some 
trifling; yet all gave evidence of good taste, of refined intellect, 
and of a range of thought, of occupation, of amusement, far, 
far higher than could be challenged by any other votarist of 
fashion of that time. Horace Walpole was himself a living 
specimen of the rarity which he prized. Strawberry Hill and 
its master were alike unique." - Mrs. Stone: Chronicles of 
Fashion,-English Society. 
Walpole's professed estimate of his own pursuits, and 
of his productions, was sufficiently humble: 
" Every thing," he writes to Cole, in 1781, " tells me how silly 
I am ! 1 pretend to reason, and yet am a virtuoso!" 
" In my latter age," he confesses to Pinkerton, " I discovered 
the futility both of my objects and writings: I felt how insig- 
nificant is the reputation of an author of mediocrity, and that, 
being no genius, I only added one more name to a list of writers 
that had told the world nothing but what it could not as well be 
without." 
And again, when quoting Pope's description of the 
wits of Charles's days, "The mob of gentlemen who 
write with ease," he adds, " Into that class I must sink ; 
and I had rather do so imperceptibly, than to be plunged 
down to it by the interposition of the hand of a friend 
who could not gainsay that sentence." 
And when declining a eulogistic dedication of Beloe's 
Aulus Gellius, (Dee. 2, 1797,) he thus addresses the trans- 
lator : 
" Next to being ashamed of having good qualities bestowed on 
me to which I should have no title, if would hurt me to be praised 
on my erudition, which is most superficial, and on my trifling 
writings, all of which turn on most trifling subjects. They 
amused me while writing them, may have amused a few per- 
sons, but have nothing solid enough to preserve them from be- 
ing forgotten with other thingsofas light a nature."-Walpole's 
Letters, Cunningham's ed., 1861, ix. 448. 
" It is most true, sir, that, so far from being prejudiced in 
favour of my own writings, I am persuaded that, had I thought 
early as I think now, I should npver have appeared as an au- 
thor. ... I know how trifling my own writings are, and how 
far below the standard that constitutes excellence: as for the 
shades that distinguish the degrees of mediocrity, they are not 
worth discrimination."-To J. Pinkerton, Oct. 27. 1784: Letters, 
ed. 1861, viii. 515. See, also, 208, 209, 210, 269, 288. 
" I have been so foolish as to be an author, (of which I most 
heartily repent.) It is not only exposing oneself, but giving 
others an opportunity to expose one; and therefore, being 
already one of that general set of fools, it matters little if I am 
ranged in any particular class. ... A name so insignificant as 
mine, and which will every day grow more obscure, or be re- 
membered only by my follies."-To the Earl of Harcourt, Sept. 
1, 1787 : Letters, ut supra, ix. 105. 
"I have several reasons for lamenting daily that I ever was 
either author or editor. ... I have been long vexed at the 
ridiculous prices given for my editions. It could not be flatter- 
ing to the vainest author or editor upon earth; for their dear- 
ness is solely to be attributed to their scarcity; and a collector 
who pays extravagantly for a rare book will never read in it, 
or allow anybody else; for the virgin purity of the margin is 
as sacred with him as the text."-To the Countess of Ossory, Sept. 
15, 1787 : Letters, ut supra, ix. 110. See, also, 133, 164, 449. 
I was to give some extracts exhibiting his own esti- 
mate of his character: 
" Unalterable in my principles, careless about most things 
below essentials, indulging myself in trifles by system, anni- 
hilating myself by choice, but dreading folly at an unseemly 
age, I contrive to pass my time agreeably enough, yet see its 
termination approach without anxiety. This is a true picture 
of my mind."-To Hon. H. S. Conway,'June 20, 1776: Letters, ut 
supra, vi. 353. 
"I would fling up my patent to-morrow if it was capable of 
making me do one servile act, if it deterred me one moment 
from following the dictates of conscience and friendship. Both 
in Parliament and out of it, I will say and do what I think right 
and honest. I was born free, and I will live and die so, in spite 
of patents and places. I may be ruined, as Mr. Conway has 
been, but I will preserve my honour inviolate. If I did not, I 
might receive you here with more magnificence, but I had rather 
receive you, as I hope to do, without a blush. You know the 
passion I have for Strawberry Hill; but, trust me, at this mo- 
ment I know I could with pleasure see it sold, if reduced to it by 
suffering for my country and my principles."-Letters, ut supra, 
iv. 244. 
"Tt was always Walpole's foible to disclaim a professed pur- 
suit of public favour, for which, however, he earnestly thirsted. 
. . . There was much affectation in this, which accordingly met 
the reward which affectation usually incurs ; as Walpole seems 
to have suffered a good deal from the criticism which he affected 
to despise, and occasionally from the neglect which he appeared 
to court."-Sir Walter Scott: Life, of Walpole.. 
"That feeble writer [Horace Walpole] has too long incum- 
bered our libraries with his masses of cobwebs, his ponderous 
volumes of flimsy effusions."-Dr. Thomas Brown: Edin. Rev., 
ii. (April, 1803) 239. 
"It is the fashion to underrate Horace Walpole: firstly, 
because he was a nobleman, and secondly, because he was a 
gentleman; but, to say nothing of the composition ot his in- 
comparable letters, and of the Castle of Otranto, he is the 
' Ultimus Romanorum,'-the author of the Mysterious Mother, 
a tragedy of the highest order, and not a puling love-play. He 
is the father of the first romance and of the last tragedy in our 
language; and surely worthy of a higher place than any living 
writer, be he who he may."-Lord Byron : 1'reface to Marino 
Falie.ro, 1820. 
" What, then, is the charm, the irresistible charm, of Walpole's 
writings? It consists, we think, in the art of amusing without 
exciting. He never convinces the reason, nor fills the imagina- 
tion, nor touches the heart; but he keeps the mind of the 
reader constantly attentive and constantly entertained. . . . 
No one who has written so much is so seldom tiresome. In his 
books there is scarcely any of those passages which in our school- 
days we used to call skip. Yet he often wrote on subjects which 
are generally considered as dull,-on subjects which men of 
great talents have in vain endeavoured to render popular. . . . 
He rejects all but the attractive parts of his subject. He keeps 
only what is in itself amusing, or what can be made so by the 
artifice of his diction. The coarser morsels of antiquarian 
learning he abandons to others, and sets out an entertainment 
worthy of a Roman epicure,-an entertainment consisting of 
nothing but delicacies,-the brains of singing birds, the roe of 
mullets, the sunny halves of peaches. . . . We own that we 
expect to see fresh Humes and fresh Burkes before we again 
fall in with that peculiar combination of moral and intellectual 
qualities to which the writings of Walpole owe their extraor- 
dinary popularity."-Lord Macaulay : Edin. Rev., Iviii. (Oct. 
1833) 235, 238, 239. 
I am now (1870) able to make a valuable addition to 
my Walpoliana, viz.: Extracts from the Journals and 
Correspondence of Miss Berry, from the Year 1783 to 
1852; Edited by Lady Theresa Lewis, Longmans, 1865, 
3 vols. 8vo; 2d cd., 1866, 3 vols. 8vo. Reviewed in 
Edin. Rev., Oct. 1865, Lon. Quar. Rev., No. ccxxxvii., 
Jan. 1866, Brit. Quar. Rev., Jan. 1866, Lon. Reader, 
1865, ii. 391, 421, 452. To my article Berry, Mary, I 
add that she wrote in 1801 a comedy in five acts, called 
Fashionable Friends, which was produced at Strawberry 
Hill in 1801, (Prologue and Epilogue by Joanna Baillie,) 
and subsequently on a public stage. She survived Wal- 
pole nearly fifty-six years, dying Nov. 21, 1852, in her 
90th year, (b. March, 1763.) Agnes Berry died Jan. 1852, 
in her 88th year, (b. May, 1764.) Few women moved 
so long and so acceptably in fashionable society, and 
knew so many distinguished persons, as Mary and Agnes 
Berry. For Walpole's first notice of them, sec his letter 
to the Countess of Ossory, Oct. 11, 1788, (Letters, ed. 
861, ix. 152, 163, et seq.) For an obituary notice of 
Miss Berry, see Gentleman's Magazine, 1853, i. 96. 
Did Horace Walpole wish to marry Mary Berry? It 
is taken for granted that he did. Lady Lewis remarks, 
"It has often been a matter of speculation whether Lord 
Orford's great attachment to Miss Berry had ever led to any 
explicit declaration of a wish to obtain her consent to their 
union in marriage. Notwithstanding the frequent professions 
of equal attachment to both sisters, it is easy to see throughout 
the correspondence that Miss Berry herself was his first object. 
The dread of being thought ridiculous by playing the part of a 
more than septuagenarian lover no doubt acted as a constant 
check upon the indulgence of such hopes as he might have 
reasonably entertained as a younger man ; and so entirely de- 
pendent was he on the society of Miss Berry and her sister for 
what remained to him of pleasure in life, that, even if impelled 
by the wish to secure to himself the absolute right to her com- 
panionship and attentions as a wife, he probably feared to lose 
her friendship by proffering the hand she might not accept; yet 
it was admitted by those best entitled to know, that at one time 
Miss Berry was conscious that the choice was within her power; 
but she clung to his friendship too warmly and too sincerely not 
to sedulously guard him from the expression of any feeling she 
could not fully return. She accepted his friendly affection with- 
out reserve. He was spared the mortification of ever learning 
from her lips that more he could never expect."-Extracts, de., 
ut sup., ii. 20. 
Now, I am satisfied that Walpole had no intention that 
his hand should follow his heart. He writes to them, 
October 10, 1790, " As wives and darling children I have 
loved and do love you ; and, charming as you both are, 
I have no occasion to remind you that I am past seventy- 
three." He writes to the Countess of Ossory, May 29, 
1792, "In short, they are extraordinary beings, and I 
am proud of my partiality for them ; and since the ridi- 
cule can only fall on me, and not on them, I care not a 
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straAv for its being said that I am in love with one of 
them,-people shall choose Avhich : it is as much with 
both as either, and I am infinitely too old to regard the 
g'n'en dit-on." 
"And Avhy should he," writes Mary Berry to a friend, 
"when, without the trouble or the ridicule of a marriage, 
he enjoys almost as much of my society, and every com- 
fort from it, that he could in the nearest connexion ? As 
the Avilling offering of a grateful and affectionate heart, 
the time and attentions I bestow upon him have hitherto 
given me pleasure. Were they to become a duty, and a 
duty to which the world would attribute interested mo- 
tives, they Avould become irksome." Doubtless she would 
have refused any proffer of the kind: her heart belonged 
to General O'Hara. To our references we add Pegge's 
Anec. of the Eng. Lang., ed. by Rev. H. Christmas, Ap- 
pendix iii.: Notes from a MS. of Horace Walpole, Earl 
of Orford, on the Names of Localities in London, 1844, 
8vo ; Lon. Quar. Rev., No. clxxxiv., April, 1853, art. iii., 
(The Old Countess of Desmond;) Blackw. Mag., Mar. 
1865, (Etoniana;) Historical Gleanings: a Series of 
Sketches by J. E. T. Rogers, 1869, cr. 8vo; Notes and 
Queries, 1849-70; Selavyn, George ; Williams, Sir 
Charles Hanbury, No. 3. 
Nor must I omit to notice: Lettres de la Marquise du 
Deffand a Horace Walpole, Scrites dans les AnnSes 1766 a 
1780, auxquelles sont jointes des Lettres de Madame du 
Deffand a Voltaire, 6crites dans les Annees 1759 i 1775, 
publiees d'apres les originaux deposes & Strawberry-Hill: 
Nouvelle Edition, augmentee des Extraits des Lettres 
d'Horace Walpole, (revue et complfitee sur 1'edition 
originale de Londres, 1810,) et precedees d'une Notice 
sur Madame du Deffand par M. A. Thiers, Paris, Firmin 
Didot, 1864, 2 vols. 
" The bibliographical history of the letters addressed to Horace 
Walpole is worth a passing notice. He left them, Avhen he died, 
to his friend Miss Mary Berry, by Avhom they Avere published 
in London in 1810, [4 vols. 8vo.] the following year they were 
also published in Paris; and since then there have been, we 
believe, three editions, the last in 1827. It was to that of 1824 
that M. Thiers, who was then winning his literary spurs, Avrote 
the biographical notice reprinted as a preface to the tAvo volumes 
we have before us."-Lon. Reader, 1864, ii. 320. 
The first French edition is dated 1812, 4 vols. 8vo; the 
2d ed., 1824, (with a netv title-page, 1827,) 4 vols. 8vo. 
The London edition was reviewed in Edin. Rev., Feb. 
1811, 290-311, and in Lon. Quar. Rev., May, 1811, 498- 
528, (by J. W. Croker.) This beautiful, brilliant, frivo- 
lous, and unprincipled old Avoman died in 1780, aged 83. 
May her " tribe" decrease ! 
Walpole, Horatio, Lord Walpole, brother of 
Sir Robert Walpole, and also a distinguished statesman, 
was b. 1678, and d. 1757. He was the author of Answer 
to the Latter Part of Bolingbroke's Letters on the Study 
of History, Lon., 1762, sin. 4to, privately printed, 2d 
ed., 1763, 8vo, and of some anonymous political pamph- 
lets pub. 1730 et neg. His Letter on Proposed Alterations 
of the Thirty-Nine Articles, written in 1751, was pub. 
King's Lynn, 1863, 8vo. See Park's Walpole's R. and N. 
Authors, iv. 225; Smollett's Eng., Reign Geo. IL; Coxe, 
William, No. 16 : some 1. p., and three copies on largest 
paper ; 2d ed., 1808, 2 vols. 8vo ; 3d ed., 1820, 2 vols. 8vo. 
Horace calls his uncle's style "the worst in the world." 
Walpole, Michael. Theological treatises, q. v. in 
Bohn's LoAvndes, 2823. 
Walpole, Sir Robert, first Earl of Orford, 
brother of the preceding, and an eminent statesman, Avas 
b. 1676, and d. 1745. He was the author of twelve or 
more pamphlets, {q. v. in Park's Walpole's R. and N. 
Authors, iv. 196,) and aided in or revised others. See 
Crit. Hist, of his Administration, 1743, 8vo ; Le Tes- 
tament politique du Chev. Walpole, Amst., 1767, 3 vols., 
(by J. 11. Gouvet or Maubert;) Smollett's Hist, of Eng.; 
II. Walpole's Reminiscences: Walpoliana, 1783, 4to, pri- 
vately printed by Lord Hardwicke, (see Cens. Lit., iv. 
149; Restituta, iv. 370;) Burke's Appeal from the New to 
the Old Whigs, (and Burke's Works, ed. 1852, iv. 437, v. 
287;) Smyth's Leets, on Mod. Hist., Leet. XXVI. ; Hal- 
lam's Constit. Hist, of Eng.; May's Constit. Hist, of 
Eng., 1861-63, 2 vols. 8vo; Edin. Rev., Ixxi. 179, (re- 
pub. in Lord Brougham's Contrib. to Edin. Rev., 1856, 
i. 133, and in his States. Geo. III., ed. 1856, ii. 441;) 
Edin. Rev., Iviii 241, Ixxiii. 561, Ixxviii. 222, (all repub. 
in Lord Macaulay's Essays;) Blackw. Mag., Index, vols. 
i.-l.: Coxe, William, No. 12, where add: 2d ed., omit- 
ting the State Papers, 1800, 3 vols. 8vo ; 3d ed., with a 
Selection from the State Papers, and some Additional 
Letters, 1816, 4 vols. 8vo, some fine paper; Bohngbroke, 
Henry St. John, Viscount, (p. 216;) Johnson, Samuel, 
LL.D., (p. 980;) Musgrave, William. 
"The prudence, steadiness, and vigilance of that nian, joined 
to the greatest possible lenity in his character and his politics, 
preserved the crown to this royal family, and with it their laws 
and liberties to this country."-Edmund Burke: Appeal from 
the New to the Old Whigs, 1791, 8vo. 
" Few men ever reached and maintained for so many years 
the highest station which the citizen of a free state can hold, 
who have enjoyed more power than Sir Robert Walpole, and 
who have left behind them less just cause of blame, or more 
monuments of the wisdom and virtue for which his country 
has to thank him."-Lord Brougham: Edin. Rev., Ixxi. 179. 
"He retired, after more than twenty years of supreme power, 
with a temper not soured, with a heart not hardened, with sim- 
ple tastes, with frank manners, and with a capacity for friend- 
ship. No stain of treachery, of ingratitude, or of cruelty rests 
on his memory."-Lord Macaulay: Edin. Rev., Iviii. 242. 
"The fact of a man with an estate of about 20007. a year at 
first, and which never rose to much above 4000/., having liv'ed 
extravagantly, and amassed above 200,000/., is not at all ex- 
plained by Mr. Coxe; and it is mainly on this expensive living 
and accumulation of fortune that the suspicions which hang 
over his memory rest."-Lord Brougham : States. Time of Geo. 
III., ed. 1855, i. 312, n. 
But hear something on the other side: 
"His enemies pay him the compliment of saying, 'They do 
believe now that he did not plunder the public, as he was ac- 
cused (as they accused him) of doing, he having died in such 
circumstances.' ... It is certain he is dead very poor: his 
debts, with his legacies, which are trifling, amount to fifty 
thousand pounds."-Horace Walpole to Sir H. Mann, April 15, 
1745: Letters, ed. 1861, i. 349. 
" He was born to 2500/. a year, left a nominal estate of 8000/., 
and died 50,000/. in debt."-To Rev. W. Mason, April 18, 1777 : 
Letters, ut supra, vi. 430. 
"My father's whole collection, [of pictures,] of which alone he 
had preserved the prices, cost but 40,000/., and after his death 
there Avere three sales of pictures, among which Avere all the 
long-lengths of Vandyke but three."-To Rev. W. Cole, July 12, 
1779: Letters, ut supra, vii. 227. 
The remainder of the collection Avas, in 1779, sold to 
the Emperor of Russia for £40,555. So there was a 
great profit on the pictures. Horace describes his late 
father-or, to be perfectly safe, I will say the late premier 
-in terms which provoke a smile: 
" To conform myself to the views of the excellent man, the 
glory of human nature, Avho made us all what we are, has been 
constantly one of the principal objects of my Avhole life. . . . 
My father is ever before my eyes,-not to attempt to imitate 
him, for I have none of his matchless wisdom, or unsullied 
virtue, or heroic firmness; but sixty-two years have taught me 
to gaze on him with ten thousand times the reverence that-I 
speak it Avith deep shame-I felt for him at twenty-two, Avhen 
he stood before me."-To the Earl of Orford, Oct. 5, 1778, and to 
Sir H. Mann, Aug. 19, 1779 : Letters, ut supra, vii. 132, 243. See, 
also, 483, viii. 531, ix. 486. 
" After much unjust abuse heaped upon him, there seems noAv 
to be a great disposition to bestow upon him unqualified praise. 
He was probably the most dexterous party-leader we have ever 
had,-equally skilled to win royal favour, to govern the House 
of Commons, and to influence, or be influenced by, public 
opinion."-Lord Campbell : Lives of the Lord Chancellors: Lord 
Hardwicke, ch. cxxxiv., n., (q. v.) 
" But certainly the most remarkable example of the evils 
produced by popular interference Avith the foreign policy of the 
State is afforded by the Spanish armament at the close, and 
which occasioned the close, of Sir Robert Wai pole's glorious, 
because peaceful, administration; and this, as already remarked, 
is also the most glaring instance upon record of the mischiefs 
produced by party. The public voice was raised by the incen- 
tives of faction to clamour for war, or at least to complain of 
alleged maltreatment experienced by smugglers in the Spanish 
Settlements, marauding under the English flag. Walpole Avas 
driven from power and succeeded by his adversaries, who after- 
wards declared privately, as Mr. Burke has recorded, that their 
only motive for raising the outcry against keeping the peace 
Avas the hopelessness of being enabled by any other means to 
overthrow his long-continued ministry."-Lord Brougham: Hist, 
and Polit. Dissert., ed. 1857, 95. 
" He cared for letters no more than his master did; he judged, 
human nature so meanly that one is ashamed to have to OAvn 
that he was right, and that men could be corrupted by means 
so base. But with his hireling House of Commons he defended 
liberty for us; with his incredulity he kept Church-craft down. 
There were parsons at Oxford as double-dealing and dangerous 
as any priests out of Rome; and he routed them both. He 
gave Englishmen no conquests, but he gave them peace, and 
ease, and freedom ; the three per cents nearly at par, anil wheat 
at five and six and tAventy shillings a quarter."-Thackeray : 
George the Second. 
See, also, Lord Mahon's Hist, of Eng., i. 1836, 62, 
(and Lon. Quar. Rev., Ivii. 339.) and Miscellanies by 
Earl Stanhope, 1863, p. 8vo; Historical Gleanings: a 
Series of Sketches-Montagu-Walpole-Adam Smith- 
Cobbett, by J. E. T. Rogers, 1869, cr. 8vo; Historical 
Sketches of the Reign of George IL, by Mrs. Oliphant, 
Edin. and Lon., 1869, 2 vols.; Walpole, or, Every Man 
has his Price : a Comedy in Rhyme, by Lord Lytton, 
1870, cr 8vo; Hervey, John; Pulteney, William, 
Earl of Bath. 
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Let us leave him with a good word: 
" He was far from governing by corruption. He governed by 
party attachments. The charge of systematic corruption is less 
applicable to him, perhaps, than to any minister who ever served 
the crown for so great a length of time."-Edmund Burke: 
Appeal from the New to the Old Whigs. 
Walpole, Rev. Robert, of Trinity College, Cam- 
bridge. 1. Isabel, from the Spanish of Garcilaso de la 
Vega, with other Poems, and Translations from the 
Greek, Italian, &c., Lon., 1805. 
" We may venture to assert that not a line in this publication 
is faithfully translated from the Spanish."-Edin. Rev., vi. 291. 
2. Comicorum Graecorum Fragmenta quaedam, Lon., 
1805, 8vo. Reviewed in Lon. Mon. Rev., 1806, i. 225. 
3. Specimens of Scarce Translations of the Poets of the 
Seventeenth Century, from the Latin Poets; to which 
are added Miscellaneous Translations from the Greek, 
Spanish, Italian, &c., 1805, 12mo, pp. 176. See Lon. 
Mon. Rev., 1806, iii. 408. 4. With Drummond, Sir Wil- 
liam, Hereulanensia; or, Archaeological and Philological 
Dissertations: containing a Manuscript found among 
the Ruins of Herculaneum, 1810, 4to, pp. 214. Re- 
viewed in Lon. Quar. Rev., iii. 1; Edin. Rev., xvi. 368. 
5. Memoirs relating to European and Asiatic Turkey; 
Edited from Manuscript Journals, 1817, (some 1818,) 4to, 
pp. xxii., 607. Reviewed in Lon. Quar. Rev., xix. 233; 
Lon. Mon. Rev., 1819, ii. 256, 372. See No. 6. 6. Travels 
in Various Countries in the East: being a Continuation 
of Memoirs relating to European and Asiatic Turkey; 
Edited. 1820, Ito. Reviewed in Lon. Mon. Rev., xevii. 
262. See, also, Jour, des Savants, 1818, 1820, 1821; 
Stevenson's Cat. of Voy. and Trav., Nos. 277, 278. 
Among the authors of the MSS. pub. in Nos. 5 and 6 
are Mr. Morritt, Dr. Sibthorpe, Professor Carlyle, Mr. 
Davison, Capt. Light, Dr. Hume, Lord Aberdeen, Mr. 
Haygarth, Mr. Wilkins, Mr. Browne, Col. Leake, Col. 
Squire. Dr. E. D. Clarke, and Mr. Fazakerly. 
Walpole, Rt. Hon. Spencer Horatio, M.P., 
great grandson of Sir Robert Walpole, first Earl of Or- 
ford. and late Secretary of State for the Home Depart- 
ment, <tc., b. 1806. and educated at Trinity College, Cam- 
bridge. has published Exclusion no Intolerance, (highly 
commended in Lon. Gent. Mag., 1860, ii. 125,) and other 
addresses. He is an excellent classical scholar. 
Walpole, Hon. Thomas. Letter to the Governor 
of the Bank, Strawberry Hill, 1781, 4to. 
Walpole, W. W. Who Did It? a Novel, Lon., 
1865, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 
Walpoole, George Augustus. New British Tra- 
veller, Lon., 1784, fol. 
Walroud, Henry. Arithmetical Tables, Lon., 1663, 
8vo. 
Wai rond, John. Texts relating to the Deity of the 
Son and Holy Ghost, Lon., 1720, 8vo. Anon. 
Walsall, John. Senn, at Paule's Crosse, Lon., 1578. 
W alsall. Samuel. Serm. on Esay liii. 4, 1615, 4to. 
Walsh, M rs. The Officer's Daughter; or, A Visit 
to Ireland ; a Novel. 4 vols. 12mo. 
Walsh, E. 1. With Daly, J., Reliques of Irish 
Jacobite Poetry, Lon., 8vo: Parts 1, 2, 1854. 2. Irish 
Popular Songs, with English Metrical Translation, 1851, 
12tno. 
Walsh, Edward, M.D., R.A., a native of Water- 
ford. Ireland, d. 1832. 1. Bagatelles; or, Poetical 
Sketches, Dubl., 1793, 8vo. 2. Narrative of the Ex- 
pedition to Holland, 1799, Lon., 1800, 4to. 
Walsh, F. W., and Drury, W. B. Reports II. 
Ct. of Chancery temp. L. C. Plunkett, Dubl., 1839-42, 2 
vols. 8vo. 
Walsh, Ily., of Christ Church, Warminster, Eng- 
land. 1. One Catholic and Apostolic Church, Lon., 1838, 
8vo. 2. Practical Commentary on the Four Gospels : in 
Lectures, 1847, p. 8vo. Privately printed. 
Walsh, J. Collection of the Choicest Songs and 
Dialogues, Lon., s. a., fol. 
Walsh, Rt. Hon. John Edward, LL.D., b. in 
Ireland. 1816, and educated at Trinity College, Dublin, 
was admitted to the Bar, 1839; Q.C., 1857 ; Attorney- 
General for Ireland, 1866, and from Oct. 1866 until his 
death, Oct. 20, 1869, Master of the Rolls in Ireland. 
'• lie has written 'Justice of the Peace for Ireland,' published 
in 1844, [see Nix, R..] 'Reports in Chancery, Irish,' in 1845-9, 
and 'Ireland Sixty Years Ago,' in 1847."-Men of the Time, 1868, 
806. 
Walsh, John Henry. 1. Manual of Domestic 
Economy, Lon., 1856, '57, '58, fp. 8vo. 2. Economical 
Housekeeper. 1857, '60, fp. 8vo. 3. Manual of Domestic 
Medicine and Surgery, 1857, '65, '69, fp. 8vo. 4. Eng- 
lish Cookery Book, 1858, '59, fp. 8vo. 5. Manly Exer- 
•2.560 
cises, 1863, 18mo. Also the following, under the name 
of Stonehenge: 6. The Greyhound, 1853, '64, sq. cr. 8vo. 
See Lon. Reader, 1864, ii. 699. Superseded Blaine's 
Rural Sports. 7. Manual of British Rural Sports, 
1856, '57, 12mo; N. York, 1856, 12mo; 8th ed., Lon., 
1868, sq. cr. 8vo. 8. The Dog in Health and Disease, 
Lon., 1859, 8vo. 9. The Shot-Gun and Sporting-Rifle, 
1860, '62, cr. 8vo. 10. With Lupton, I. J., The Horse 
in Stable and Field, 1861, '62, '65, 8vo; with Notes and 
Additions by R. McClure, M.D., V.S., and with an Essay 
on the American Trotting Horse, by Ellwood Harvey, 
M.D., Phila., 1869, 12mo. 11. Riding and Driving, 
Lon., 1863, 18mo. 12. With Wood, J. G., Archery, Fen- 
cing, and Broadsword, 1863, 18mo. 
Walsh, Rev. J. Johnston, sole surviving member 
of the Futtehgurh Mission (Hindostan) of the Board of 
Foreign Missions of the (American) Presbyterian Church. 
A Memorial of the Futtehgurh Mission and her Martyred 
Missionaries, Phila., 1859, cr. 8vo. 
Walsh, J. P. Paradise Lost and Paradise Regained, 
Lon., 1842, 12mo. 
Walsh, John, a distinguished Fellow of the Royal 
Society. 1. On the Electric Property of the Torpedo; 
Phil. Trans., 1773, Abr., xiii. 469. 2. Of Torpedoes found 
on the Coast of England; ib., 1774. 
" The first person who made accurate experiments on the 
torpedo was Mr. Walsh."-Eiicyc. Brit., 8th ed., viii. (1855) 572. 
See, also, 573, 575, and i. 738. 
Walsh, Sir John, M.P. 1. Poor-Laws in Ireland, 
Lon., 1830, 8vo. 
" Incomparably the best pamphlet in opposition to the project 
for introducing poor-laws into Ireland."-McCulloch's Lit. of 
Polit. Econ., 1845, 300. 
2. On the Present Balance of Parties in the State, 
1832, 8vo. 
" Sir John's admirable treatise."-Black™. Mag., xxxi. 427. 
See, also, xxvii. 761, xxix. 662, xxx. 394. 
3. Chapters of Contemporary History, 3d ed., 1836, 8vo. 
Reviewed in Edin. Rev., Ixiii. 239; Westm. Rev., xxv. 
281. 4. Practical Results of the Reform Act of 1832, 
8vo, 1860. He considers the results "evil." See Lon. 
Athen., 1860, i. 573. 
Walsh, JI. McN. The Lawyer in the School Room : 
Comprising the Laws of all the States on Important Edu- 
cational Subjects, N.Y., 1867, 12mo. 
Walsh, Michael, a native of Ireland, d. at Ames- 
bury, Mass., 1840, aged 77. 1. New System of Mercantile 
Arithmetic, Newburyport, 1801, 8vo; from 3d Newbury- 
ported., Northampton, Me., 1807,12mo; Bost., 1826, 8vo. 
2. New System of Book-Keeping, 1826, 12mo. 
Walsh, Michael. Speeches, Poems, and other 
Writfrigs, N. York, 1843, 8vo. 
Walsh, Peter, a learned Roman Catholic, a native 
of Moortown, co. of Kildare, Ireland, was a friar of the 
Franciscan order, and professor of divinity at Louvain. 
He was loyal to the English crown, and disclaimed the 
Pope's supremacy in temporals. He d. in London, 1687. 
1. Letter to the Catholicks of England, &c.; secretly 
printed, 1674, 8vo. 2. History and Vindication of the 
Loyal Formulary or Irish Remonstrance, 1674, fol.: 
Lilly's Cat., 1859, p. 21, £12 12s.; Abp. Tenison's sale, 
in 1861, £8 8s., (Lilly.) 3. A Prospect of the State of 
Ireland from the Year of the World 1756 to the Year 
of Christ 1652, Lon., 1682, 12ino. Comes down only to 
1172. 4. Four Letters on several Subjects to Persons 
of Quality, 1686, 12mo. Other works. Sec Harris's 
Ware; Brokesby's Life of Dodwell; Bohn's Lowndes; 
Wilson, Robert. 
" His principles were honest and loyal, anil he laboured with 
all his might to persuade the Irish Roman Catholics to submit 
to the king."-Sir James Ware. 
"The honestest and learnedest man I ever knew among them." 
-Bishop Burnet: Hist, of his Own Times, ed. 1833, i. 355, (7. v.) 
Walsh, Philip Pitt, M.D., of London, d. 1788. 
Practical Observations on the Puerperal Fever, Lon., 
1787, 8vo. 
Walsh, Sir Robert. His Narrative and Manifest 
relating to the Plots in 1678, Lon., 1679, fol. 
Walsh, Robert, LL.D., b. in Baltimore, 1784, and 
educated at the Roman Catholic College at Baltimore 
and the Jesuit College at Georgetown, (where, when 
about twelve years of age, he delivered a poetical address 
before General Washington,) after a residence of several 
years in Great Britain, France, and other parts of Europe, 
in his 25th year settled in Philadelphia, and was ad- 
mitted to the Bar, which he soon deserted for the more 
congenial pursuit of letters. In 1837 he removed to Paris, 
(where for many years he was United States Consul,) 
and resided there until his decease, Feb. 7, 1859. 
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1. A Letter on the Genius and Disposition of the 
French Government, including a View of the Taxation 
of the French Empire; by an American recently returned 
from Europe, Phila., (Dec. 1809,) 1810, 8vo; Balt., 1810, 
8vo ; Lon., 1810, 8vo ; 6th ed., Phila. and Lon., 1810, 8vo ; 
12th Lon. ed., (six weeks after first Lon. ed.,) 1810, 8vo. 
"We must all learn to love the Americans if they send us 
many such pamphlets as the present. . . . The scope of the work 
is to persuade the people of America that their true interest 
lies in cultivating a cordial alliance with England, and in avoid- 
ing all close relations with her enemy .''--Lord Jeffrey: Edin. 
Rev., xvi. 1. See, also, xxxiii. 423, (by Lord Jeffrey.) 
"The author (we believe, Mr. Walsh) has displayed ... an 
acute and comprehensive mind improved by much previous 
study."-Lon. Qnar. Rev., iii. 320. 
2. Correspondence respecting Russia between Robert 
Goodloe Harper and Robert Walsh, Jr., Phila., 1813, 8vo. 
3. Essay on the Future State of Europe, 1813, 8vo. 4. 
An Appeal from the Judgments of Great Britain respect- 
ing the United States of America: Part First: Contain- 
ing an Historical Outline of their Merits and Wrongs 
as Colonies, and Strictures on the Calumnies of British 
Writers, Phila. and Lon., 1819, 8vo, pp. 512; 2d ed., 
Phila., 1819, 8vo; 2d Lon. ed., 1820, 8vo. Reviewed in 
N. Amer. Rev., x. 334, (by Edward Everett;) Edin. Rev., 
xxxiii. 395, (by Lord Jeffrey, and repub. in his Contrib. 
to Edin. Rev., 1853, 799;) Lon. Mon. Rev., xciii. 297. 
See, also, Anaiec. Mag., xiv. 472, xv. 67, xvi. 302, 355; 
Blackw. Mag., xvi. 634, xvii. 203, (by John Neal;) Mar- 
shall, John, LL.D., (p. 1227.) For this work he received 
the thanks of the Legislature of Pennsylvania, by which 
copies were purchased for the use of the members. 5. 
Didactics, Social, Literary, and Political, Phila., 1836, 2 
vols. sm. 8vo. 
" Full of bright and solid sayings on a large variety of im- 
portant and various things. ... In not a few instances a greater 
simplicity of style would have pleased us better."-J. G. Pal- 
frey : N. Amer. Rev., xliii. 260,261. 
Highly commended by E. A. Poe in his Literati: 
Robert Walsh. See, also, South. Lit. Mess., ii. 399. 
Mr. Walsh was editor of The American Review of 
History and Politics, of which eight quarterly numbers 
(repub. in London) were pub. Phila., 1811-12; of The 
American Register, of which two vols. were pub. 1817- 
18; of The [Philadelphia] National Gazette, 1821-37; 
of The Museum of Foreign Literature and Science, 1822; 
and of The American Quarterly Review, 1827-37, 22 
vols. He was a contributor to The Port-Folio, to Dela- 
plaine's Repository, and to the Encyclopaedia Americana, 
(in both of which he pub. biographical sketches of emi- 
nent Americans,) and was for many years Paris corre- 
spondent of the National Intelligencer and The Journal 
of Commerce. He also edited, with Biographical Sketches, 
American editions of Select Speeches of George Canning, 
Phila., 1835, 8vo, and Select Speeches of William Wind- 
ham and William Huskisson, 1841, 8vo. See, also, San- 
ford, Ezekiel. 
Notices of Mr. Walsh will be found in Griswold's Prose 
Writers of America; Duyckinck's Cyc. of Amer. Lit.; 
Blackw. Mag., xvii. 203, (by John Neal;) N. Amer. Rev., 
xliii. 258, (by J. G. Palfrey,) and Hist. Mag., 1859, 
(Obituary.) See, also, The Philadelphia Book, 1836, 72; 
Works of T. Jefferson, 1854; Corresp. of Sir J. Sinclair, 
ii. 55; Memoir of the Rev. Sydney Smith, 1855, 2 vols. 
8vo; Proceed. Mass. Hist. Soc., 1858-60, 1860, 8vo, 231. 
Walsh, Rev. Robert, LL.D., Chaplain to the Bri- 
tish Embassy at the Ottoman Porte. 1. Brief Notice of 
some Ancient Coins and Medals, as illustrating the Pro- 
gress of Christianity in the Early Ages, 1828, 12mo, pp. 
140; 2d ed., 1828, 12mo; 3d ed., 1830, 12mo. Favour- 
ably reviewed in Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1828, 423, 439, 470. 3. 
Narrative of a Journey from Constantinople to England, 
1828, 8vo; Phila., 1828, 12mo; 4th ed., Lon., 1839, 
12mo. In French, by MM. Vilmain et Rives, Paris, 
1828, 8vo. Commended by Lon. Mon. Rev., 1828, ii. 
381, and Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1828, 321, 341. Also reviewed 
in South. Rev., iii. 325. 4. Notices of Brazil in 1828- 
29, Lon., 1830, 2 vols. 8vo; Bost., 1831, 2 vols. 12mo. 
" A complete picture of the actual state of Brazil. '-Lon. 
Mm. Rev., 1830, ii. 102. 
Also commended by Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1830, 186, 202, 
222. Also reviewed in Chris. Exam., xi. 150, (by S. 
Sewall.) 5. Residence at Constantinople, Lon., 1836, 2 
vols. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1838, 2 vols. 8vo. Favourably reviewed 
in Lon. Athen., 1836, 396, 414, and Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1836, 
307, 341; less favourably in Edin. Rev., Ixiv. 125, and 
Lon. Mon. Rev., 1836, ii. 506. Also reviewed in Dubl. 
Univ. Mag., viii. 196, South. Rev., iii. 225, and Museum, 
xxxi. 74. He contributed the letter-press descriptions 
161 
to The Turkish Empire, Illustrated (Fisher's Constanti- 
nople, <fcc.) from drawings by Thomas Allom, 4to: re- 
viewed in Dubl. Univ. Mag., xiii. 137. See, also, War- 
burton, John. 
Walsh, Robert M. 1. Life of the Cardinal de 
Cheverus, Archbishop of Bordeaux, by the Rev. J. Huen 
Dubourg; Trans, from the French, Phila., 1839, 12mo; 
1841, 12mo. 2. Sketches of Conspicuous Living Cha- 
racters of France; Trans., 1841, 12mo. 
Walsh, T. Registry Cases in England, Dubl., 1839, 
8vo. 
Walsh, Thomas. Nine Sermons, 1764, 12mo. 
Walsh, Thomas, Captain 53d Regt, of Foot. 
Journal of the Late Campaign in Egypt, &c., Lon., 1801, 
4to; 2d ed., 1803, 4to. In French, with Notes and In- 
trod., Paris, 1823, 8vo. Walsh's book disputes the asser- 
tions of Denon and other French writers. A notice of 
it will be found in Edin. Rev., ii. 54, (by Rev. Sydney 
Smith.) 
Walsh, Thomas, a Wesleyan. Sermons, with Pre- 
face by J. Morgan, Lon., 1810, 12mo. See Morgan, 
Rev. James, No. 1: add, N. York, 18mo. 
Walsh, Rev. Thomas. History of the Irish Hier- 
archy, with the Monasteries of each County, &c., Lon., 
1853, r. 8vo; N. York, 1854, r. 8vo. 
Walsh, William, M.P., b. 1663, and educated at 
Wadham College, Oxford; Gentleman of the Horse to 
Queen Anne; d. March 15, 1707-8. 1. Dialogue concern- 
ing Women; being a Defence of the Sex, Lon., 1691, 
8vo. The Preface is by Dryden. 2. Letters and Poems, 
Amorous and Gallant, 1692, 8vo. The above, with other 
performances of his,-epitaphs, elegies, odes, songs, Ac., 
-were included in The Works of the Minor Poets, 
1749. 
" He has more elegance than vigour, and seldom rises higher 
than to be pretty."-Dr. Johnson : Lives of the Eng. Poets: Walsh: 
Cunningham's ed., 1854, ii. 37 : see Index. 
He was the friend of Dryden, and encouraged the 
youthful muse of Pope; and both of these great poets 
have sung his praises: 
" William Walsh, of Abberley, Esq., who has so long honoured 
me with his friendship, and who, without flattery, is the best 
critic of our nation."-Dryden : Postscript to Virgil. 
"About fifteen I got acquainted with Mr. Walsh. He used 
to encourage me much," &c.-Pope : Spence's Anec., (q. v.) 
"Such late was Walsh, the muse's judge and friend, 
Who justly knew to blame or to commend." 
Pope: Essay on Criticism, 11. 729-30. 
See Bowles's Pope; Walsh's Essay on Pope; Bliss's 
Wood's Athen. Oxon., iv. 741; Cibber's Lives; Malone's 
Dryden : Bell's Dryden ; Moore's Byron. 
Walsh, Rev. William. 1. Eucharistica; or, A 
Series of Poems on the Eucharist, N. York, 1855, 18mo. 
2. Lenten Manual, &c., 1855, 24mo. 
Walsh, William Pakenham, Chaplain of Sand- 
ford. 1. Remains of the Venerable Henry Irwin ; with 
an Introductory Notice, Lon., 1858, 12mo. 2. Six Dis- 
courses on Christian Missions; Donnellan Leets, for 1861, 
with Notes and Appendix, Dubl., 1862, 8vo. 
" A complete and very effective survey."-Lon. Athen., 1862, 
ii. 48. 
" It is wise and thoughtful."-Lon. Chris. Observ. 
Walshe, A. Catechism and Hand-Book on Regi- 
mental Standing Orders, Lon., 1851, 8vo; 2d ed., 1855, 
8vo. 
Walshe, Miss E. H., a native of Ireland, d. 1869, 
aged 34. 1. From Dawn to Dark in Italy, Lon. Several 
translations into Italian, and editions printed at Flo- 
rence, <fcc. 2. The Foster-Brothers of Doom, Lon. 3. 
Golden Hills. 4. The Manuscript Man ; or, The Bible in 
Ireland; with a Memoir of the Author, 1870, cr. 8vo. 
" The tales and sketches written by the late Miss Walshe have 
been amongst the most popular of the books published by this 
society."-Lon. Rel. Tract Soc. Mag., Nov. 1869. 
Walshe, Edward. The Office and Duety in fight- 
ing for our Countrey, Lon., 1545, 12mo. 
Walshe, John Edward. See Nun, R. 
Walshe, R. II. Elementary Treatise on Metallio 
Currency, Lon., 1853, 8vo. 
Walshe, Walter Hayle, M.D., b. in Dublin, 1816, 
and educated at Paris and Edinburgh, was from 1849 to 
1862 Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medi- 
cine, <tc. in University College, London, &c. 1. Physical 
Diagnosis of Diseases of the Lungs, Lon., 1843, fp. 8vo. 
"Of extraordinary merit."-Brit, and For. Med. Rev. 
2. Nature and Treatment of Cancer, 1846, 8vo; with 
Additions by J. M. Warren, M.D., Bost., 1844, 12mo ; new 
ed., 1855, 12mo. Commended by Med.-Chir. Rev. 
2561 WAL 
WAL 
3. Practical Treatise on Diseases of the Lungs and 
Heart, including the Principles of Physical Diagnosis, 
Lon., 1851, p. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1854, p. 8vo ; 3d ed., Revised 
and Enlarged, and divided, viz. : I. Lungs, 1860, p. 8vo; 
Phila., 1860, 8vo-; II. Heart and Great Vessels, Lon., 
1862, p. 8vo; Phila., 1862, 8vo. Highly commended by 
medical journals. Also, Researches on Phthisis, by P. 
C. A. Louis, M.D., 2d ed., Trans, from the French, Lon., 
1844, 8vo, (Syd. Soc.) 
Walshman, Thomas, M.D. A Species of Erysipe- 
las; Memoirs Med., v., 1799, 182. 
Walsingham. History of the Life of Mary Queen 
of Scots, 1681, fol. 
Walsingham, Edward, a Roman Catholic, Under- 
secretary to George, Lord Digby, Secretary of State to 
Charles I. Britannic® Virtutis Imago; or, The Effigies 
of trve Fortitvde expressed to the life in the famous 
Actions of that incomparable Knight, Major Generali 
Smith, who is here represented, June, 1644. See Smith, 
Smyth, or Smythe, Sir John. 2. Alter Britannic® 
Heros; or, The Life of Sir Henry Gage, 1645, 4to. 
Walsingham, or Walsyngham, Sir Francis, 
one of the chief pillars of the throne of Elizabeth and 
of the Protestant cause, was b. at Chiselhurst, Kent, in 
or about 1536, and d. 1590. A paper by him, entitled 
Sir Francis Walsingham's Anatomising of Honesty, 
Ambition, and Fortitude, will be found in Cottoni Post- 
hurna, (see Cotton, Sir Robert Bruce;) and there is 
ascribed to him, on doubtful authority, Arcana Aulica, 
or Walsingham's Manual of Prudential Maxims for the 
Statesman and Courtier, 1655, 8vo; (with Sir R. Naun- 
ton's Fraginenta Regalia,) 1694, 8vo ; other edits., 1722, 
12mo, 1728, 12mo. This has also been supposed to be a 
translation from the Spanish. Respecting this eminent 
statesman, see Sir Dudley Digges's Compleat Ambassa- 
dor, 1655, fol., 1665, fol., (gives an account of Walsing- 
ham's French embassy, 1570-73;) Lloyd's Worthies; 
Birch's Lives: Melvil's Memoirs; Wood's Annals; Peck's 
Desiderata; Biog. Brit.; Lysons's Environs; Lodge's 
Illustrations; Hume's England; Hallam's Constit. Hist, 
of England; Motley's United Netherlands, 1861; Lon. 
Gent. Mag., 1851, ii.353; Hakluyt, Richard; Watson, 
Thomas, No. 4. 
"The dexterous Walsingham."-Lord Macaulay: Edin. Rev., 
April, 1832, 295: Nares's Memoirs of Lord Burghley. 
Walsingham, Francis, of the Society of Jesus. 
Search made into Matters of Religion, by Francis Wal- 
singham, Deacon of the Protestant Church, before his 
Change to the Catholike, s. I., 1609, 4to; 2d ed., St. 
Omers, 1615, 4to; Lon., 1843, p. 8vo. 
"It is written with taste and spirit, and was particularly 
recommended by Alban Butler to those Protestants who were 
inclined to embrace the Roman Catholic religion."-Charles 
Butler. 
Walsingham, or Walsinghamus, Thomas, a 
monk of the Benedictine abbey of St. Alban's, ("and 
very probably regius professor of history in that mon- 
astery about the year 1440 :" Bishop Nicolson,) was the 
author of two valuable historical works: 1. Historia 
Brevis, ab Edwardo Primo ad Henricum Quintum, Lon., 
1574, fol. 2. Ypodigma Neustri® vel Normanni®, ab 
Irruptione Normannorum usque ad Annum sextum Regni 
Henrici Quinti, 1574, fol. These (Nos. 1 and 2) are two 
of the three portions, (the third is _<Elfredi Regis Res 
Gest®,) each paged separately, of a volume edited and 
pub. by Archbishop Parker. See Dibdin's Typ. Antiq., 
and his Lib. Comp. Both are also contained in Cam- 
den's Anglica, Normannica, Hibernica, Cambrica, a Vete- 
ribus Scripta, Francf., 1603, fol. 
"His short history begins at the conclusion of Henry III.'s 
reign, where Matthew Paris ended his ; and he might well seem 
to be Paris's continuator, were his language answerable to his 
matter. The account he gives is well enough, and we are indebted 
to him for many things not taken notice of by any other writer 
of those times. Indeed, his reign of King Edward II. is wholly 
borrowed from Sir Thomas de la More. His Hypodigma Neus- 
tri®, as he calls it, has a more particular regard to the affairs 
of Normandy."-Bp. Nicolson : Eng. Hist. Lib., ed. 1776, 5G. 
See, also, 68 ; Henry's Hist, of Great Britain ; Burke's 
Appeal from the New to the Old Whigs, n. See Histoire 
tragique et memorable de Pierre de Gaveston, &c., tirGe 
des Chroniques de Thomas de Walsingham, 1588, sm. 
8vo: noticed in Brunet's Manuel, 5th ed., iii. (1862) 211. 
There has recently appeared: Chronica Monasterii S. 
Albani Thom® Walsingham, quondam Monachi S. Albani, 
Historia Anglicana; Edited by H. T. Riley, M.A., <fcc., 
Longmans, 1863-64, 2 vols. r. 8vo, (Rolls Pub.) See 
Lon. Reader, 1863, i. 286. 
"Our own chroniclers, Westminster, Knighton, and Walsing- 
ham, may vie with the best of other countries."-Milman : Hist, 
of Lat. Chris., vol. viii. b. xiv. ch. iv. 
Walsly, Captain John. The Ship's Husband; a 
Narrative addressed to the E.I. Co., Lon., 1791, 8vo. 
Walstab, George Arthur. Looking Back; or, 
Pique, Repique, and Capot, Calcutta, 1864, 8vo. 
Walter. Relations and Observations, Historical and 
Politick, upon the Parliament begun 1640, 4to. 
Walter of Evesham. See Odington, Walter. 
Walter of Ilemingburgh or Hemingford. 
Walteri de Hemingburgh Chronicon de Gestis Regum 
Anglia?, ad fidein Codd. MSS. recensuit H. C. Hamilton, 
Lon., (Eng. Hist. Soc.,) 1848-49, 2 vols. demy 8vo: 250 
copies ; 1. p., r. 8vo : 200 copies. 
Walter, Albert G., M.D. Conservative Surgery 
in its General and Successful Adaptation in Cases of 
Severe Traumatic Injuries of the Limbs; with a Report 
of Cases, Pittsburg, Pa., 1867, cr. 8vo. 
Walter, Cornelia W. See Smillie, James, Nos. 
2, 3. 
Walter, Emile. What Is Free Trade? An Adap- 
tation of Frederick Bastiat's " Sophismes Economiques," 
Designed for the American Reader, N. York, 1867, 24mo, 
pp. 158. 
Walter, Rev. E. Help to the Profitable Reading 
of the Psalms, Lon., 1854, 12mo. 
Walter, F. A., one of the.Librarians of the British 
Museum. The Roman History by G. B. Niebuhr; Trans, 
from the German, Lon., 1827, 2 vols. 8vo. 
" Highly creditable to Mr. Walter."-Lon. Mon. Rev., 1827, i. 
381. 
See Schmitz, Leonhard. 
Walter, Fred. Aug., M.D. Annotationes Acade- 
mic®, Berol., 1786, 4to. 
Walter, George. History of Kansas, N. York, 
1854, 12mo. 
Walter, Ilenry, Rector of Hasilbury Bryan, late 
Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge, and Professor 
of Natural Philosophy in the E. I. College, Hertford. 1. 
Lectures on the Evidences in Favour of Christianity and 
the Doctrines of the Church of England, Camb., 1816, 
12mo. 2. Primer; or, Book of Private Prayer, Lon., 
12mo. 3. Letter to the Rt. Rev. Herbert, [Marsh,] Lord 
Bishop of Peterborough, on the Independence of the 
Authorized Version of the Bible, 1823, 8vo. 4. Second 
Letter to the same, 1828, 8vo. He shows that Tyndale's 
translation was not copied from, though it may have 
profited by, Luther's version. See Horne's Introduc.; 
Lowndes's Brit. Bibl., 106. 5. History of England from 
the Earliest Period to 1832; in which it is intended to 
consider Men and Events on Christian Principles, 1840, 
(again, 1848,) 7 vols. 12mo, 52s.; red. in 1852 to 18s.; 
1. p., r. 12mo, 63s.; red. in 1852 to 21s. 
" Scripture gives us an account of the world, in this one view 
-as God's world."-Bishop Butler. 
" I have been reading with considerable pleasure, and, I need 
not hesitate to say, with much profit, Walter's ' History of Eng- 
land on Christian Principles.' "-Dr. Olinthus Gregory. 
See, also, Tyndale, William. 
Walter, J. Spirit of the Metropolitan Conservative 
Press, Lon., 1840, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 
Walter, J. A., Surgeon R.N. Voyage to the West 
Indies, Lon., 1820, 8vo. 
Walter, J. Conway, Curate of Trinity Church, 
Brighton. The Genuineness of the Book of Daniel As- 
serted on Evidence External and Internal, Lon., 1863, 
8vo. 
Walter, John, translated Specimens of Welsh 
Poetry, in English Verse, Lon., 1782, 8vo. 
Walter, John, 1773 ?-1812, founder of the London 
Times, (Jan. 1, 1788,) obtained a patent for "logogra- 
phy, or the art of using entire words, their radices and 
terminations, instead of single letters, in arranging and 
composing for printing." On Logographic Printing, 
Lon., 1789, 8vo. This plan, though often experimented 
on, has not yet been adopted. 
Walter, Rev. N. C. Notes on Baptism, Lon., 1838, 
12mo. 
Walter, Nehemiah, minister of Roxbury, Mass., 
b. in Ireland, 1663, d. 1750. He published several ser- 
mons, essays, <tc., 1707-54, and a vol. of his sermons 
was published in 1755. See Sprague's Annals, i., Trin. 
Congreg., 217. 
Walter, Richard, Chaplain of the Centurion in 
Anson's Expedition. Voyage round the World in the 
Years MDCCXL. I. II. III. IV., by George Anson, Ac.; 
Compiled from Papers and other Materials of the R. H. 
2S62 WAL 
WAL 
George Lord Anson, Ac., (see Anson, George, Lord,) 
Lon., 1748, 4to; 1. p:, r. 4to : 350 copies; 1748, 8vo, 4 
edits, in 1748; 5th ed., 1749, 4to; 7th ed., 1753, 8vo; 
new ed., 1776, 4to. Also in Callander's, Harris's, and 
other collections of Voyages. It was pub. in French, 
Amster., 1749 or 1751, 4to; Paris, 1750, 4to; 1750, 4 
vols. 12mo ; 1754, 4 vols. 12mo; with Voyage a. la Mer 
du Sud, traduit de 1'Anglais, (also pub. Lyon, 1756, 4to,) 
1764, 5 vols. 12mo. It was also pub. in German, French, 
and Dutch in 1749, and in Italian in 1756. This was 
really written by Benjamin Robins, the mathematician, 
Walter's MS. (chiefly taken from the journals) serving 
only as materials for a part of the book. See Nichols's 
Lit. Anec., ii. 205; Davis's Olio, 1-4; Rich's Bibl. 
Amer. Nova, i. 90. 
Walter, Thomas, of Jesus College, Oxford. See 
Bedloe, Capt. Wm. ; Bliss's Wood's Fasti Oxon., ii. 373; 
Langbaine's Dram. Poets, 15. 
Walter, Thomas, son, and colleague in the ministry 
at Roxbury, of Nehemiah Walter, (supra,) was b. 1696; 
d. 1728. 1. Choice Dialogue between John Faustus, a 
Conjurer, and Jack Tory, his Friend, Bost., 1720, 16mo. 
This is an answer to J. Cheekley. 2. Grounds and Rules 
of Musick Explained, 1721; 3d ed., Bost., 1740, 24mo ; 
1746, 4to ; 1760, 8vo. 3. The Sweet Psalmist of Israel; 
a Serin., 1722, 16mo. 4. Serm. on the Scriptures, 1723, 
16mo. 5. Essay upon Infallibility, 1724. See Sprague's 
Annals, i., Trin. Congreg., 219. 
Walter, Thomas, a native of England, settled on 
a plantation on the banks of the Santee, near Charles- 
ton, S.C., and there remained until his death. Flora 
Caroliniana, secundum Systema Vegetabilium perillus- 
tris Linn®i digesta, Lon., 1788, 8vo, pp. viii., 263, with 
a plate. 
Walter, Thomas U., LL.D., Architect, of Phila- 
delphia. See Smith, John Jay. 
Walter, W. J. The Martyrs; or, The Triumphs of 
the Christian Religion; from the French of Chateau- 
briand, 1812, 2 vols. 8vo. 
Walter, W. Joseph, of St. Edmund's College, 
Baltimore. 1. Account of a MS. of Ancient English 
Poetry, entitled Clavis Scienti® ; or, Bretayne's Skyll- 
Kay of Knawing; by John de Wageby, Lon., 1816, 8vo : 
50 copies. 2. Sir Thomas More: his Life and Times, 
Phila., 1839, 12mo. 3. Sir Thomas More: a Selection 
from his Works; forming a Sequel to Sir Thomas More, 
Ac., Balt., 12mo. 4. Mary, Queen of Scots; a Journal 
of her Twenty Years' Captivity, Trial, and Execution, 
Phila., 1840, 2 vols. 12mo. See, also, Southwell, 
Robert. 
Walter, Rev. Weever. 1. Letters from the Con- 
tinent, Edin., 1828, 8vo. 2. XIX. Lectures on St. Paul, 
Lon., 1856, 12mo. 
Walter, William, Servaunt unto Syr Henry Mar- 
naye, Knyght, Chauncellour of the Duchye of Lancastre. 
1. The Spectacle of Louers, Lon., s. a., 4to : Roxburghe, 
3276, £43 ; Heber, Pt. 4, 2856, £15. See No. 4. Notices 
of No. 1 will be found in Dibdin's Typ. Antiq., ii. 331, 
Ritson's Bibl. Poet., 108, and Collier's Bibl. Acct, of 
Early Eng. Lit., 1865, vol. ii. 2. The Amorous History 
of Guystarde and Sygysmonde, and of thyr dolorous 
Deth by her Father, newly translated out of Laten, (of 
Leon. Aretin,) 1532, 4to : Roxburghe, 3277, £54. Re- 
printed in Certaine worthye Manuscript Poems of Great 
Antiquitie, 1597, 12mo. See Warton's Hist, of Eng. 
Poet., ed. 1840, ii. 418. See No. 4. 3. The Hystory of 
Tytus and Gesyphus translated out of Latin into Eng- 
lyshe, s. a., 4to : Roxburghe, 3275, £36; 1560, 8vo : 
Bindley, £24 13s. 6rf. See No. 4. 4. A lytell contrauers 
Dyalogue bytwene Loue and Councell, Ac., s. a., 4to. All 
of these were printed by Wynkyn de Worde. See Dib- 
din's Typ. Antiq., ii. 338, Ac. 
Walter, William Bicker, a descendant of Nehe- 
miah Walter, (supra,) was b. in Boston, 1796; graduated 
at Bowdoin College, 1818; studied for the Unitarian 
ministry at Harvard, and sometimes preached, but did 
not obtain a license; d. at Charleston, S.C., 1822. 1. 
Sukey; a Poem, Bost., 1821; 2d ed., 1821; 3d ed., Balt., 
1821. See No. 2. 2. Poems, (Romance, The Death- 
Chamber, Ac.,) Bost., 1821. 
" They [Nos. 1 and 2] are a compound of strange, beautiful 
poetry, audacious plagiarism, and absolute vulgar nonsense. 
John Neal: Blackw. Mag., xvii. 202. 
Walter, William Clayton. 1. Brief Analytical 
View of the Rule in Shelley s Case, Ac., Lon., 1826, 8vo. 
2. Essay on the Power of Rectors and Vicars to Grant 
Leases, Ac., 1828, 8vo. 
Walter, William H., Mas. Doc. 1. Selection of 
Psalms, together with the Canticles, Occasional Anthems, 
Ac., N. York, 1857. 2. Manual of Church Music, 1860, 
sm. 4to. 3. The Common Prayer; with Ritual Song, 
Edited, N. York and Bost., 1869, fp. 8vo. 
Walters, Daniel D., M.D., 1773-1824, contributed 
a Diary of the first month of the Yellow Fever in New 
York in 1822 to the N. York Med. and Phys. Jour., vol. i. 
See Williams's Amer. Med. Biog., 607. 
Walters, J. E. Delays in Chancery traced to the 
Confused State of the Laws of Equity, Ac., Lon., 1826, 
8vo. 
Walters, Rev. John. 1. Dissertation on the Welsh 
Language, with Remarks on its Poetry, Camb., 1771, 8vo. 
2. English-Welsh Dictionary, Lon., 1794, 4to; improved 
ed., Denbigh, 2 vols. r. 8vo, £3 3s. 
"The excellent English-Welsh Dictionary of the Rev. John 
Walters."-Thomas Watt: Sketch of the Hist, of the Welsh Lang, 
and Lit., in Knight's Eng. Cyc. 
Pughe's (R. J. Pryse's ed.) and Walters's books united 
make the best Welsh Dictionary. See, also, D. S. Evans's 
English-and-Welsh Dictionary, 2 vols. 8vo; Ascham, 
Roger. 
Walters, John. Explanation of Improvements in 
the Frame Timbers of Ships; Phil. Mag., xlv. 280, 1815. 
Walters, Thomas. Tables of Insurance on Ships 
and Merchandise, Lon., 1779, 12mo. 
Walters, Rev. W. Sacred Garland, Halifax, 32mo, 
1st and 2d (1857) Series. 
Walther, Professor C. F. W., of St. Louis, Mis- 
souri. 1. Dor Lutheraner. 2. Lehre und Wehre, St. 
Louis. 3. Die Stimme unserer Kirche in der Frage von 
Kirche und Amt, St. Louis. 
Walther, David. 1. Vindici® Biblic®, Lon., 1832, 
8vo. Anon. 2. Some Reply to " Phases of Faith," by 
Francis Newman, 1851, p. 8vo. 
Walthew, Richard. Moral and Political Essay on 
the Poor-Laws, Lon., 1814, 8vo. 
Walton, Alfred A. History of the Landed Ten- 
ures of Great Britain and Ireland, from the Norman 
Conquest to the Present Time, Lon., 1865, 12mo. 
W alton, Brian, D.D., b. at Cleveland, North Riding 
of Yorkshire, 1600, was educated at Magdalene College 
and Peter-House, Cambridge, and subsequently taught 
school and served as a curate in Suffolk and London ; 
became successively Rector of St. Martins Orgar, London, 
of Sandon, Essex, and St. Giles-in-the-Fields, London. 
He was also chaplain to Charles I. Having espoused 
the side of the clergy in the London tithe dispute, (see 
Brewster, Samuel, and Abstract of Dr. Walton's Treat- 
ise on the Payment of Tithes and Oblations in London, 
Lon., 1641, 1662, 4to,) he became obnoxious to the Puri- 
tans, who sequestered his livings and forced him to fly 
to Oxford,-a fortunate event, as he thus gained leisure 
for the preparation of the great work with which his 
name will ever be honourably connected. Soon after the 
Restoration he was appointed Chaplain to Charles II., 
and, Dec. 2, 1660, consecrated Bishop of Chester. He 
was installed Sept. 11,1661, and d. in London, Nov. 29 of 
the same year. His publications which follow must ac- 
company each other. 1. Introductio ad Lectionem Lin- 
guarum Orientalium Hebraicae, Chaldaic®, Samaritan®, 
Syriacse, Arabic®, Persic®, Ethiopic®, Armen®, Copt®, 
Lon., 1654, 12mo or 18mo; 1655, 12mo; Editio secunda 
priori emendatior, 1655, 12mo; 1815, fol.: 100 copies, 
of which 97 were destroyed by fire, March, 1822. This 
was the harbinger of No. 2. See No. 3. 
"This little tract is really well written, and must have been 
very useful at the time it was published."-Dr. Adam Clarke : 
Bibl. Diet., ii. 11. 
See, also, Bibl. Sussex., vol. i., Part 2, 74. 2. Biblia 
Sacra Polyglotta, complectentia Textus Originales, He- 
braicum cum Pentateucho Samaritano, Chaldaicum, 
Gr®cum, Versionumque antiquarum Samaritan®, Gr®c® 
LXXII Interpretum Chaldaic®, Syriac®, Arabic®, Ethi- 
opic®, Persic®, Vulgat® Latin®, quicquid comparari 
poterat; Cum Textum et Versionum Orientalium Trans- 
lationibus Latinis, Ac.; Cum Apparatu, Appendicibus, 
Tabulis, variis Leetionibus, Annotationibus Indicibus, 
Ac.; Edidit Brianus Walton, S.T.D., Londini, imprime- 
bat Thomas Roycroft, 1657, 6 vols. fol.; 12 copies (all 
with the royal preface) on 1. p., r. fol. 
" In many of the copies the lines of the preface which men- 
tion the Protector are cancelled, and Charles II. is introduced' 
in his place; hence the original are called Republican copies, 
the latter Royal copies. In some copies are found a dedication 
to Charles II., (reprinted 1811, fol.,) and an Advertisement to 
the Subscribers, he. In most copies, over the fourth and fifth 
answers in Explicatio Idiotismorum, in the Apparatus Criticus, 
<11 UM V 
2563 WAL 
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a paper, containing other fourth or fifth answers, is pasted. Dr. 
Walton received more or less assistance from Archbishop Usher, 
Drs. Edmund Castell, Thomas Hyde, Edward Pocock and Light- 
foot, and Messrs. Alexander Huish, Samuel Clarke, Louis de 
Dieu, John Selden, Thomas Greaves, Abr. Whelock, Herbert 
Thorndike, Bruno Ryves, Dudley Loftus, Thomas Pierce, &c. 
The work is not so handsome as either of the three preceding 
Polyglotts, (the Complutensian, the Antwerp, the Parisian,) but 
is more useful than these. Nine languages are used in it, though 
no one book of the Bible is printed in so many. In the New 
Testament the four Gospels are in six languages; the other 
books, in five; those of Judith and the Maccabees, in three. 
"All the preceding Polyglots were eclipsed in use and excel- 
lence, if not in splendour and size, by that which is called the 
English and London Polyglot."-Carpzovius. 
" Walton's Polyglott is the most complete biblical apparatus 
in any language."-Williams's Chris. Preacher, 5th ed., 1843, 
268. 
"This Polyglot is of the utmost importance to a critic, not 
only on account of the extracts which it contains from a variety 
of important MS., but particularly on account of the Oriental 
versions, from which he must collect various readings to the 
New Testament."-Bishop Martin's trans, of Introduc. to the New 
Test, by Michaelis. 
See, also, Marsh's Divinity Leets., Pt. 1, 2d ed., 1810, 
Leet. VII. 6; Bliss's Wood's Fasti, ii. 82; Le Long's 
Bibl. Sacra; Simon's Hist. crit. du Vieux-Test., 541; 
Butler's Horae Biblicae, i. 138-149; Dr. A. Clarke's 
Bibl. Diet., i. 248-270, ii. 1-12; Dibdin's Classics, 4th 
ed., 1827, 20-35, and his Lib. Comp., 7 ; Orme's Bibl. 
Bib., 355; Pott's and Ruperti's Sylloge Comment. 
Theolog., i. 100-137; Horne's Bibl. Bib., 15, 37; 
Lowndes's Brit. Lib., 7, 112, and Bohn's Lowndes, i. 
(1857) 170; Class. Jour., iv. 355-361; Darling's Cyc. 
Bibl., i. 283, ii. 42 ; Brunet's Manuel, 5th ed., i. (1860) 
852; and references at end of this article. 
3. Dissertatio, in quit de Linguis Orientalibus, He- 
braica, Chaldaica, Samaritana, Syriaca, Arabica, Per- 
sica, Armena, etCopta, et de Textuum et Versionum quse 
in Complutensibus, Regiis, Parisiensibus, et Anglicanis 
Polyglottis Bibliis, habentur, antiquitate, authoritate 
et usu, breviter disseritur; accessit Johanni Wouveri 
Syntagma de Grasca et Latina Bibliorum Interpreta- 
tione, Daventriae, 1658, 12mo. See Bibl. Sussex., vol. i. 
Pt. 2, 74. This should be used as a preface to No. 1. 
It was republished as follows: I. Briani Waltoni Bibli- 
cus Apparatus Chronologico-Topographica-Philologicus; 
adjiciuntur Johannis Drusii de Proverbiis Sacris duse, 
Tiguri, 1673, fol. With a preface by J. H. Heidegger. 
II. Briani Waltoni in Biblia Polyglotta Prolegomena, 
Priefatus est J. A. Dathe, Lipsise, 1777, 8vo. III. 
Briani Waltoni, S.T.P., in Biblia Polyglotta Prolego- 
mena Specialia recognovit Dathianisque et Variorum 
Notis suas immiscuit Franciscus Wrangham, A.M., 
S.R.S., Clevelandiae Archidiaconus, Cantab., Typis ac 
Sumptibus Academicis, 1828, tom. i. et ii., pp. 520, 621, 
8vo ; 1. p., r. 8vo. 
" These Prolegomena contain an inestimable treasure of Orien- 
tal literature."-Bishop Marsh. 
"A never-failing theological and critical treasury, which I 
earnestly recommend to the attention of every biblical and 
Oriental student. The preface by Dathe is of the highest criti- 
cal importance."-H. J. Todd. 
"Prolegomena Waltoniana pretiosum continent eruditionis 
saerre thesaurum."-Kennicott. 
" Habebunt sane tirones in hoc libro compendium utilitissi- 
mum, ex quo omnium eorum quae ad Criticam Sacram utriusque 
Testamenti pertinent notitiam sibi acquirere possunt, quam 
deinde adjuncta recentiorum scriptorum lectione eo felicibus 
augebunt. Quod ut a multis fiat, in rei Christianae utilitatem 
etiam atque etiam opto."-Dathe. 
Notices of Wrangham's excellent edition will be found 
in Horne's Bibl. Bib., 169, Brit. Critic, vi. 346-362, and 
Lon. Mon. Rev., 1828, ii. 501-506. Add to it, Disserta- 
tions sur les Prolegomenes de Walton, trds-utiles a tous 
ceux qui veulent entendre la Sainte-Ecriture, Liege, 
(Lyon,) 1699, 8vo. Attributed to P. Emery de 1'Oratoire. 
See the Diet, des Anonymes, No. 4443. 
"Onn'aurait pas du entituler ce livre Dissertations sur les 
Prolegomenes de Walton, mais plutot les Prolegomenes tra- 
duits en Francais et tronques. Il y a pourtant certaines choses 
d'ajoutfies qui sont assez curieuses."-MS. note in a copy. 
The excellent John Owen (p. 1472, supra) was not one 
of those who considered Walton's Polyglott a valuable 
addition to Christian literature: he thought that the 
latter had greatly exaggerated the number of various 
readings, and feared that his admissions and critical 
principles would lead to popery or infidelity. These 
views he was rash enough to give to the world in A Vin- 
dication of the Purity and Integrity of the Hebrew and 
Greek Texts of the Old and New Testaments, in some 
Considerations on the Prolegomena and Appendix to the 
Late Biblia Polyglotta: published in his treatise of the 
Divine Original, <fcc. of the Scripture, <fcc., Oxf., 1658, 
ORA4 
8vo or 18mo; 1659, 8vo, 12mo, or 18mo; also in Owen's 
Collective Works. This elicited from Walton-4. The 
Considerator Considered, or a Brief View of Certain Con- 
siderations upon the Biblia Polyglotta, the Prolegomena 
and Appendix thereof, Lon., 1659, 8vo, 12mo, or 18mo; 
1660, sm. 8vo; repub. in Todd's Memoirs of Walton. 
Walton's vindication was complete. See Bliss's Wood's 
Athen. Oxon., iv. 106, and Fasti, ii. 85; Thomson's Life 
of Owen ; Chalmers's Institutes of Theology, i. 287 : On 
Scripture Criticism. We have already indicated some 
proper companions for the Polyglott and the other works 
above named: see Beveridge, William; Castell, Ed- 
mund; Pool, or Poole, Matthew, after No. 7. Add, also, 
Paraphrasis Chaldaica in Librum Priorem et Posteriorem 
Chronicorum; Auctore Rabbi Josepho, Rectore Acade- 
mic in Syria: cum Versione Latinae Davide Wilkins, 
Cantab., 1715, 4to; Amst., 1725, 4to. The MS. from 
which this was printed was written in 1477. The Tar- 
gum is correctly printed, and the Latin version is said 
to be good. Proposals for new editions of Polyglott 
Bibles were issued by Rev. Josiah Pratt, Oxf., 1797, 4to, 
(4to Bible,) and Lon., 1799, 8vo, (8vo Bible,) and by Rev. 
Dr. Adam Clarke, 1810, fol., (see Class. Jour., iv. 493- 
497, Bibl. Sussex., 66-68;) but these projects came to 
naught. Dr. E. Williams also contemplated a Britannio 
Polyglott Bible: see Williams's Christian Preacher, 5th 
ed., 1843, 270. New editions of Walton's Polyglott and 
Castell's Lexicon, (now sold together for £30 to £40,) 
brought up to the present stage of Biblical learning, are 
much needed. 
The Memoirs of Walton have been already referred 
to: see Todd, Henry John, No. 13. See, also, Biog. 
Brit.; Lloyd's Memoirs; Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., 
iii. 535, 812, 840, iv. 107, 238, 280, 302, 429, 525, and 
his Fasti, ii. 81; Walker's Sufferings of the Clergy; 
Twells's Life of Pocock ; Nichols's Lit. Anec., vii. (Index) 
444, 705. 
" Here awaiteth the sound of the last trump Brian Walton, 
Lord Bishop of Chester. Reader, look for no farther epitaph on 
him whose very name was epitaph enough. Nevertheless, if thou 
lookest for a larger and louder one, consult the vocal oracles of 
his fame, and not of this dumb marble. . . . So that the Old and 
New Testament may well be his monument, which he erected 
with no small expense of his own. Therefore he little needs the 
pageantry of pompous titles emblazoned, or displayed in heralds' 
books, whose name is written in the book of life."-From the 
inscription on his monument in St. Paul's Cathedral, English 
translation in Bliss's Wood's Fasti, ii. 84, 85. 
Walton, Rev. Daniel. The Witness of the Spirit ; 
a Treatise on the Evidence of the Spirit's Adoption, N. 
York. 
Walton, Elijah. 1. The Camel: its Anatomy, Pro- 
portion, and Paces, with Plates, Lon., 1865, fol., £4 4s. 
"This work will indeed be most useful to the anatomist, natu- 
ralist, and artist."-Lon. Reader, 1865, i. 93. 
2. Peaks and Valleys of the Alps, 21 chromo-litho- 
graphs, with Descriptive Letter-Press by Rev. T. G. 
Bonney, Dec. 1866, fol., £8 8s. 3. Clouds : their Forms 
and Combinations, 1868, 4to, £3 3s.; 2d ed., 1869, 4to. 
4. Flowers from the Upper Alps, 12 chromos, with De- 
scriptive Letter-Press by Rev. T. G. Bonney, 1869, fol. 
Walton, George A., b. in South Reading, Mass., 
1822. With Colburn, Dana P., The First Steps in 
Numbers, Bost. Largely circulated. Mr. Walton has 
contributed to periodicals. 
Walton, II. Haynes, Surgeon to the Central Lon- 
don Ophthalmic Hospital and to St. Mary's Hospital. 
1. Treatise on Operative Ophthalmic Surgery, Lon., 
1853, 8vo; Edited by Squire Littell, M.D., Phila., 1853, 
8vo; 2d ed., Lon., 1861, 8vo. 
" It stamps his character at once as a sound and experienced 
ophthalmic surgeon."-Lon. Med. Times. 
Also commended by Brit, and For. Med.-Chir. Rev., <fcc. 
Walton, Izaak, the "Father of Angling," b. at 
Stafford, August 9, 1593, after acquiring moderate com- 
petency as a London sempster or linendraper, retired from 
business in 1643, and, after enjoying for forty years after- 
wards the society of his books, his angle, his friends,- 
some of them among the most famous Englishmen of 
their time,-d. at Winchester, at the house of his son-in- 
law, Dr. William Hawkins, Prebendary of Winchester 
Cathedra), Dec. 15, 1683, in his 91st year. He was twice 
married: first, in 1626, to Rachel Floud, a descendant 
of Archbishop Cranmer, who d. 1640; secondly, about 
1647, to Anne Ken, half-sister of Bishop Ken, who d. 
1662. Walton acquired merited honours as the histori- 
ographer and eulogist of angling and as a biographer ; 
and it is safe to predict for his name in both capacities 
a literary immortality. 
2564 WAL 
WAL 
Editions of The Complete Angler ; or, The Contem- 
plative Man's Recreation. 
The figures do not indicate the numbers of the editions, 
unless the latter be stated. 
I. 1st ed., Lon., 1653, 16mo, pub. at Is. 6c?. Utterson, 
in 1852, £11 15s.; Pickering, £11 Ils.; G. Daniel, in 
1864, with MS. notes by Wm. White, of Crickhowel, £27 
10s. A copy now in the library of R. S. Holford, of 
Park Lane, was priced by a bookseller £31 10s.: see 
Lon. Reader, 1864, ii. 196. Fac-simile reprint of 1st 
ed., 1810, sq. 12mo. 
II. 2d ed., 1655, 16mo. Utterson, in 1852, £6 12s. 6c?. ; 
Pickering, £7 10s. 
III. 3d ed., 1661, 16mo. Utterson, in 1852, £3 13s. 
6<Z.; Pickering, £4. Again, (really 4th ed., but called 
3d ed. on title,) 1664, 16mo. Haworth, 897, £1. 
IV. 4th ed., 1668, 16mo. Pickering, £4; J. Lilly's 
Cat., Sept.-Oct. 1858, p. 45, £6 16s. 6c?. 
V. 5th ed., including the 1st ed. of Charles Cotton's 
(q. v.) Instructions How to Angle for a Trout or Gray- 
ling in a Clear Stream, (also pub. separately, 1676, 
16mo,) 1676, 16mo. Towneley, 805, £4 8s.; Sotheby's, 
Jan. 11, 1864, cut down, and stained, £1 7s. Another 
issue of the 5th ed., containing, besides Parts 1 and 2, 
the Experienced Angler, or Angling Improved, by Col. 
Robert Venables, (q. v.,) 4th ed., the whole entitled The 
Universal Angler, 1676, 12ino. A series of these first 
five edits.,-all that appeared in Walton's lifetime,-in 
6 vols., bound in morocco by F. Bedford, in Harward's 
sale, 1858, £42; resold, R. Cutlar Ferguson, 1860, £44. 
Another set, in 5 vols., (all called 12mo, instead of 4 in 
16mo and 1 in 12mo,) bound in olive morocco, tooled on 
the sides with gold, gilt edges, in the old style, J. Lilly's 
Cat., Sept.-Oct. 1858, p. 46, £31 10s. As each of these 
five editions varies from the others, the collector must 
have all. 
VI. By Moses Browne, 1750, 12mo. 
VII. By Moses Browne, 1759, 12mo. 
VIII. By John (afterwards Sir John) Hawkins, with 
plates by Wale and Ryland, 1760, 8vo. Strawberry Hill 
copy', G. Daniel, 1864, £24 10s. With new title, 1764; 
with new title, 1766, 8vo. 
IX. By Moses Browne, 1772, 12mo. 
X. By Sir J. Hawkins, 1775, 8vo. 
XI. By Sir J. Hawkins, 4th ed., 1784, 8vo. 
XII. By John Sidney Hawkins, 1792, 12mo. 
XIII. 1797, 12mo: 50 copies on fine paper. Without 
the large plates. 
XIV. By Sir J. Hawkins, 1808, demy 8vo; 1. p., r. 8vo ; 
largest p., 4to. 
XV. By Sir J. Hawkins, with Addit. Notes by Mr. 
(afterwards Sir) Henry Ellis, 1815, demy 8vo; 1. p., r. 8vo. 
XVI. By Sir J. Hawkins, edited by T. Gosden, 1822, 
8vo; 1825, 8vo. 
XVII. Major's 1st ed., 1823, fp. 8vo, 18s.; 1. p.,cr. 8vo, 
£1 16s. With 77 wood-cuts and 14 engravings by Cook 
and Pye. Reviewed in Blackw. Mag., xiv. 473. 
XVIII. Major's 2d ed., 1824, fp. 8vo, 18s.; 1. p., with 
proofs, 8vo, £1 16s. See Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1824, 404. 
Plates rebit. 
XIX. Chiswick, 1824, 2 vols. 24mo; 1826, 2 vols. 
24mo. 
XX. Pickering, 1825, 48mo; 1826, 48mo. 
XXI. Pickering, 1826, (engraved title, 1827,) 32mo. 
XXII. With original Notes and Memoirs by Sir 
N. Harris Nicolas, illustrated by (61) Engravings, from 
Designs by T. Stothard and Inskipp, Pickering, 1832-36, 
imp. 8vo, 12 Parts at 9s. fid. ea., (in 2 vols., £6 6s.;) or 
India proofs, 16s. ea. Part, (in 2 vols., £10 10s.) The 
illustrations separate, 4to, proofs before the letters, £10 
10*. 
"The text has been printed from the Fifth Edition, and the 
material variations between it and tlie four previous impressions 
published in the author's lifetime, together with original and 
selected Notes, are introduced at the foot of each page. The 
Memoirs of Walton and Cotton will contain numerous particu- 
lars relating to them, and to many of their eminent contempo- 
raries, which have never before been published."-Pickering s 
Advertisement. See, also, Lon. Athen., 1832, 398. 
I. R. Bernal, Feb. 1855, illustrated and extended to 
3 vols., elephant size, morocco, £40. II. Utterson, in 
1857, illustrated, morocco, £14. III. John Allan, May, 
1864, 3137, with about 260 portraits and plates, and 48 
head and tail pieces, many on India paper, extended to 
4 vols., green morocco, $600. 
" Dr. Bethune, who had every thing on Angling, admitted that 
he had nothing to equal this ; and the writer, having catalogued 
Dr. Bethune's books, can add his testimony to the same effect. 
Note in Allan's Cat., by J. Sabin. 
IV. Little, Brown <t Co.'s Cat., Sept. 1,1864, with du- 
plicate impressions of the plates, in green morocco by 
Hayday, $200. V. W. F. Fowle, Dec. 1864, 754, with 
the additional set of plates, artists' proofs, India paper, 
in green levant by Hayday, $180. VI. J. Penington 
£ Son's Cat., Jan. 1865, $100. VII. T. H. Morrell, 
Jan. 1869, 551, green levant by Riviere, $340. 
" Unique Copy, illustrated and extended into 4 thick volumes, 
royal octavo, by the addition of 240 extra plates, consisting of 
Portraits, Views, Fish, and Fishing Subjects, mostly fine proofs, 
and all early impressions. Many of the Portraits, &c. are rare, 
including some by Hollar, etc. This copy has been illustrated 
con amore. with the greatest care, and in the most complete 
manner. There are four extra titles, (one to each volume,) 
beautifully executed by hand in pen-and-ink. The binding and 
condition of the book is superb, each leaf having a separate 
guard."-Part of Note in Morrell's Cat. 
Reissued with same sheets and plates, reprinted under 
same date, by Nattali & Bond; and by same, 1860, 2 
vols. imp. 8vo, £3 3«.; or with the plates on India 
paper, £4 4s. 
XXIII. Major's 3d ed., 1835, fp. 8vo; again, L. A. 
Lewis, 1839, p. 8vo, 1. p., 8vo; again, Washbourne, 1842, 
fp. 8vo, 12s. See No. XXVII. 
XXIV. Pickering, 1835, 32mo. 
XXV. By Rev. J. Rennie, 1836, 12mo; 1839, 12mo; 
184-, 12mo; Manches., 1851, 12mo. See Blackw. Mag., 
xliv. 187. 
XXVI. Groombridge, 1837, 2 vols. 24mo. 
XXVII. Major's 4th ed., with new plates, drawn by 
J. Absolon and engraved by Willmore, Bogue, 1844, fp. 
8vo, 18s.; red. to 12s., 1847; 1. p., cr. 8vo, £1 16s. Of the 
12 copper-plates by Absolon and Willmore, and also the 
62 wood-cuts illustrating Major's 3d ed., (XXIII., supra,) 
12 sets were taken off, 1847, r. 8vo. See No. XXXII. 
XXVIII. With Copious Notes, for the most part 
Original, A Bibliographical Preface, &c., by the Ameri- 
can Editor, (see Bethune, George W., D.D.,) <fcc., N. 
York, 1847, (also 1848, 1852,) 12mo or p. 8vo, $1.00; 
illust., $1.75; antiquarian, 1. p., r. 8vo, 50 copies, $10. 
Andrew Wight, June, 1864, 3932, illustrated and ex- 
tended to 2 vols. New ed., 1865, 12mo. 
" The annotations to this work are by far the most complete 
that have yet appeared, and exhibit a great amount of research. 
Jesse alludes to it in terms of commendation. Unfortunately, 
the introduction of some English plates by the publisher pro- 
hibited its sale in England, and it is, consequently, not so well 
known there as in the United States."-Wynne's Private Libra- 
ries of New York, 1860, 103, n. 
XXIX. Causton, 1851, 12mo; 1853, 12mo. 
XXX. By Major, Bohn, 1853, 12mo; 1854, 12mo. 
XXXI. By Ephemera, (Edward Fitzgibbon, Esq., 
author of A Hand-Book of Angling, 1847, fp. 8vo; 1848, 
12mo; 1853, fp. 8vo,) 1853, p. 8vo; 1854, 12mo; 1859, 
p. 8vo. 
XXXII. With Variorum Notes, <tc., ed. by Ed. Jesse, 
Esq., and H. G. Bohn, Esq., Illust. with upwards of 200 
wood engravings and 26 steel engravings, 1856, p. 8vo. 
(Bohn's Illlust. Lib.) The plates and notes of Major's 
editions are incorporated in this edition. Price, 7s. 6d., 
or without the steel engravings, 5s. See, also, Bohn's 
Lowndes, 2829. 
XXXIII. In German, Hamburg, 1860. 
XXXIV. Bell & Daldy, (Pocket Vols.,) 1863, 32mo. 
See Lon. Reader, 1863, ii. 60. 
XXXV. Bell & Daldy, (Elzevir Series,) 1864, sm. fp. 
8vo. 
XXXVI. Little, Brown & Co., Boston, Edited by John 
Major, with 12 engravings on steel, and 74 wood-cuts, 
1867, 18mo, $4.50; 1. p., 100 copies, 8vo. 
XXXVII. A. Murray & Son's Reprints of edit, of 1653, 
1869, cr. 8vo, Is. 
I must give a few opinions on this charming pastoral: 
"Whether we consider the elegant simplicity of the style, 
the ease and unaffected humour of the dialogue, the lovely 
scenes which it delineates, the enchanting pastoral poetry which 
it contains, or the fine morality it so sweetly inculcates, it has 
hardly its fellow among any of the modern languages."-Sir 
John Hawkins. 
" Let me take this opportunity of recommending the amiable 
and venerable Isaac Walton's Complete Angler; a work the 
most singular of its kind, breathing the very spirit of content- 
ment, of quiet, and of unaffected philanthropy, and interspersed 
with some beautiful relics of poetry, old songs, and ballads." 
-Rev. W. L. Bowles : Bowles's Pope, i. 135. 
" Indeed, the Complete Angler, whether considered as a treatise 
on the art of angling, or a beautiful pastoral, abounding in ex- 
quisite descriptions of rural scenery, in sentiments of the purest 
morality, and in unaffected love of the Creator and his works, 
has long been ranked among the most popular compositions in 
our language."-Sir N. Harris Nicolas. 
"Among all your quaint readings, did you ever light upon 
'Walton's Complete Angler'? I asked you the question once 
2565 AVAL 
WAL 
before: it breathes the very spirit of innocence, purity, and 
simplicity of heart: there are many choice old verses inter- 
spersed in it: it would Christianize every discordant angry pas- 
sion. Pray make yourself acquainted with it."-Charles Lamb 
to Coleridge, Oct. 28,1796: Talfourd's Works of Lamb, ed. 1867, 
13. 
" Peter Garrick, the elder brother of David. I think he was 
an attorney, but he seemed to lead an independent life, and 
talked all about fishing. Dr. Johnson advised him to read Wal- 
ton's Angler, repeating some verses from it."-Piozzi MS., in 
Croker's Boswell's Johnson, ed. 1848, 415, n. 
" Izaak Walton's Complete Angler, which, from the bare title, 
might be thought only a sporting book, but will be recognized 
by every student of English literature as one of the most pre- 
cious gems in the language."-Dr. G. W. Bethune : Advert, to 
the American Edition. 
" Certainly it was not the least among the many excellencies 
of Izaak Walton's charming book that he helped to render 
popular so many pure and beautiful lyrics."-Miss Mitford : 
Zit. Recollec., ch. xv. 
" Walton's Complete Angler, published in 1653, seems by the 
title a strange choice out of all the books of half a century; 
yet its simplicity, its sweetness, its natural grace, and happy 
intermixture of graver strains with the precepts of angling, 
have rendered this book deservedly popular, and a model w'hich 
one of the most famous among our late philosophers, and a suc- 
cessful disciple of Isaac Walton in his favourite art, [Sir Hum- 
phry Davy,] has condescended [in his Salmonia] to imitate."- 
Hallam : Lit. Hist, of Europe, 4th ed., 1854, iii. 360. 
See, also, Blakey's Lit. of Angling, 1856, 120, 136, 
191, 331; Walton and Cotton's Club Rules and Regula- 
tions, privately printed, 1821, 4to,-published Pickering, 
1840, 8vo : one copy on vellum, Pickering, Part 2, £2 
10s.; Waltonian Chronicle, 1834, 12mo; A Journey to 
Beresford Hall, in Derbyshire, the Seat of Charles Cot- 
ton, Esq., Ac., by W. Alexander, Esq., F.S.A., 1841, cr. 
8vo; Retrospec. Rev., vi. 356; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1832, i. 
342, n., 416; Edin. Rev., xlii. 59; Blackw. Mag., xxiv. 
250, xlix. 304; Fraser's Mag., 1835 ; Knicker., xxx. 
381. 
Isaac Walton, a Drama, (still in MS.,) priced by 
Pickering £2 12s. 6<L, by Charles Dance, was performed 
at the Royal Olympic in London in 1839: see Specimens 
in Blakey's Lit. of Angling, 136. At the end of Blakey's 
volume, pp. 293-335, will be found A Bibliographical 
Catalogue of Books on Angling, by J. Russell Smith. 
This is based on the Catalogue of Sir Henry Ellis, pub- 
lished in the British Bibliographer in 1811, Pickering's 
Bibliotheca Piscatoria, 1836, 12mo, and the Waltonian 
Library appended to Dr. Bethune's edition of the Com- 
plete Angler, 1847, pp. 151-196. I add the titles of 
some books published within the last few years: 
I. The Chronicle of "The Compleat Angler" of Izaak 
Walton and Charles Cotton : Being a Bibliographical 
Record of its Various Phases and Mutations, Editions, 
Illustrations, Ac. Ac., by Thomas Westwood, 1864, sm 
4to, 5s. Commended by Lon. Reader, Aug. 13,1864, ii. 196. 
II. Tweed and Don ; or, Recollections and Reflections 
of an Angler for the Last Fifty Years, by James Locke, 
Esq.. 1860, cr. 8vo. 
"Written in a true Waltonian spirit. ... A pleasing and in- 
structive volume."-Lon. Times, Oct. 17, 1860. 
III. The American Angler's Book, Ac., by Thad. Nor- 
ris, Phila., 1864, sm. 4to. See No. VII., infra. 
IV. Index to the Original and Inserted Illustrations 
contained in "The Complete Angler," (Walton and 
Cotton:) Pickering, Publisher. Five Volumes, with 1026 
Illustrations, comprising Portraits, Views, Zoological 
Plates, Original Drawings, Oil Paintings, Pen-and-ink 
Sketches, Coloured Engravings, Ac. Ac., N. York: Pri- 
vately Printed, 1866, 4to : 50 copies. 
V. A Bibliographical Catalogue of the Waltonian 
Library belonging to the Estate of Robert W. Coleman, 
deceased, late of Cornwall, Lebanon County, Pennsyl- 
vania, N. York ; printed for private circulation, 1866, r. 
8vo, pp. 149. Worth in 1870 about $3. 
"The collection of this Waltonian Library was the life-long 
labour of the late Rev. G. W. Bethune, deceased, from whose 
estate it was purchased l>y Mr. Coleman, who has added some- 
what to it. and who had intended that it should become a com- 
plete Waltonian Library. This catalogue was prepared during 
Mr. Coleman's lifetime, and seventy-five copies only have been 
printed in fulfilment of his cherished intention." 
VI. A Book on Angling, with Plates, Ac., Lon., Mar. 
1867, p. 8vo, 15s.; 2d ed., Sept. 1867, p. 8vo. 
VII. American Fish Culture, by Thad. Norris, Phila., 
1868. See No. III., supra; Roosevelt, Robert B., Nos. 
1, 2; Venables, Robert. 
I conclude this division of my subject with a few 
lines which I think will not displease my "Waltonian" 
readers: 
" I have been a great follower of fishing myself, and in its 
cheerful solitude have passed some of the happiest hours of a 
sufficiently happy life."-Paley's Natural Theology. 
2566 
Editions of Walton's Lives. 
1. Life of John Donne, D.D., prefixed to his Eighty 
Sermons, 1640, fol.; 2d ed. of Life, 1658, 12mo. 2. Re- 
liquiae Wottonianae, with Life of Sir Henry Wotton, 
1651, sm. 8vo; 2d ed., 1654, 12mo; 3d ed., 1672, 8vo; 
4th ed., 1685, 8vo. See Wotton, Sir Henry, No. 7. 3. 
Life of Richard Hooker, 1665, 12mo; 2d ed. in Hooker's 
Works, 1666, fol., and frequently since: see Bohn's 
Lowndes, 1107; Hooker, Richard, (supra.) Prefixed to 
Keble's edit, of Hooker's Works, 4th ed., Oxf., Clar. 
Press, 1863, 3 vols. 8vo, or Keble's Notes, 2 vols. 8vo. 
Of Keble's Christian Year the sale had reached 250,000 
copies by June, 1866. See, also, A Memoir of the Rev. 
John Keble, by the Rt. Hon. Sir J. T. Coleridge, 1869, 
2 vols. cr. 8vo, and in 1 vol. cr. 8vo. 4. Life of George 
Herbert, with his Letters, 1670, 12mo; again, with The 
Temple, <tc., 10th ed., 1674, 12mo; and frequently since 
pub. with Herbert's writings: see Bohn's Lowndes, 
1048; Herbert, George, (supra.) The preceding Lives 
(Nos. 1, 2, 3, and 4) were pub. together in one vol., 1670, 
sm. 8vo; 4th ed., 1675, sm. 8vo; 5th ed., 1679, sm. 8vo. 
5. Life of Dr. Robert Sanderson, Bishop of Lincoln, with 
some Short Tracts on Cases of Conscience, written 
by the said Bishop, 1678, 8vo; 1685, 12mo; and fre- 
quently with his Sermons: see Sanderson, Robert, D.D., 
No. 9, et infra. Walton's Lives are all repub. in Words- 
worth's Ecclesiastical Biography. It is to be regretted 
that Walton did not carry into execution his design of 
writing the Lives of Sir Henry Savile and John Hales. 
Collective Editions of Walton's Lives of Donne, 
Wotton, Hooker, Herbert, and Sanderson. 
I. With Notes, and the Life of the Author, by Thomas 
Zouch, D.D., York, 1796,4to; 1. p., r. 4to: White Knight's, 
4603, £4 5s. 
"Well and ably edited by Dr. Zouch."-Lon. Quar. Rev., iv. 
95. See, also, Lon. Mon. Rev., xxiv. 136. 
II. Oxford, Clar. Press, 1805, 2 vols. fp. 8vo. 
III. Zouch's 2d ed., to which is now first added Love 
and Truth, (pub. separately by Zouch, 1795, 8vo,) by 
Isaac Walton, York, 1807, 8vo. Love and Truth, in Two 
Modest and Peaceable Letters, by R. W., Lon., 1680, 4to, 
are ascribed to Walton by Archbishop Sancroft; but it 
is doubtful if Walton was more than the editor. 
IV. Zouch's 3d ed., York, 1817, 2 vols. 8vo. 
V. London, 1823, 12mo. 
VI. Oxford, Clar. Press, 1824, 8vo. 
VII. Major's ed., 1825, 12mo, 18s.; 1. p., with India 
proofs, cr. 8vo, £2 2s. See Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1825, 551, 
566, 597. Of the 11 portraits and 52 wood-cuts, 6 sets 
of proofs before letters were taken off, 1825, 4to. This 
ed. was intended as a companion to Major's edits, of 
The Complete Angler. It was repub., with a new set of 
plates, Bogue, 1844, fp. 8vo, 18s.; 1. p., £1 16s. 
VIII. Pickering, 1827, 32mo and 48mo; some on 
India paper. 
IX. Pickering, 1835, 32mo. An ed. of The Lives was 
pub. bv Rivington, 5s. 6d. 
X. Washbourne, 1838, p. 8vo, 9s.; 1848, p. 8vo, 9s.; 
1. p., half mor., 15s. Founded on Major's ed., 1825, but 
with some variations. An ed. of the Lives was pub. 
1840, 12mo. 
XI. W. Smith, 1845, med. 8vo. 
XII. With Zouch's Life of Walton, N. York, 1846, 
12mo. 
XIII. With Zouch's Life of Walton, N. York, 1848, 
12mo or cr. 8vo. 
XIV. Causton, 1852, p. 8vo. 
XV. Cooke, (Univ. Lib.,) 1853, r. 8vo. 
XVI. New York, 1854, 12mo. 
XVII. Washbourne, With an Original Memoir of Wal- 
ton, by William Dowling, new illustrated edition, 1857, 
cr. 8vo, cl., 10s. fid.; half-bd., 12s.; calf antique, 15s. 
XVIII. Groombridge. (Min. Class. Lib.,) 1858, 2 vols. 
32mo. 
XIX. With Zouch's Life of Walton and Illustrative 
Notes, Bost., 1860, 12mo ; 1862, 12mo: see N. Amer. Rev., 
xci. 577. 
XX. Bell & Daldy, (Pocket Vols.,) 1864, 32mo. In- 
tended as a companion to Editions of The Complete 
Angler, &c., supra, No. XXXIV. 
XXI. Bell & Daldy, (Elzevir Series,) 1864, sm. fp. 
8vo. 
XXII. Society for the Propagation of Christian 
Knowledge, red. to 3s., 1869, 12mo. 
Some opinions on Walton's Lives will probably be ex- 
pected: 
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** Isaac Walton, adorned with a guileless simplicity of man- 
ners, claims from every good man the tribute of applause. It 
was his ambition to commend to the reverence of posterity the 
merits of those excellent persons, whose comprehensive learn- 
ing and exalted piety will ever endear them in our memories." 
-Dr. Zouch. 
These Lives, in the estimation of an eminent prelate, 
" not only do ample justice to individual piety and learning, 
but throw' a mild and cheerful light upon the manners of an 
interesting age, as well as upon the venerable features of our 
mother-church. . . . Dr. Zouch's ample notes unite rich in- 
struction and very agreeable entertainment."-Bishop Jebb. 
"To swell the lists of eulogists of these delightful pieces of 
biography . . . were an idle and perhaps unprofitable task. . . . 
Dr. Zouch (as his Life of Sir Philip Sidney, 1808, in 4to, too pal- 
pably testifies) was not a fit editor of Walton."-Dr. Dibdin: 
Lib. Comp., ed. 1825, 526, n. 
" He [Dr. Johnson) talked of 1 Isaac Walton's Lives,' which was 
one of his most favourite books. Dr. Donne's Life he said was 
the most perfect of them."-Boswell: Life of Johnson, Croker's 
ed., 1848, 452. See, also, Index. 
" The Tragedy of Othello, Plato's records of the last four scenes 
of the career of Socrates, and Isaac Walton's Life of George Her- 
bert are the most pathetic of human compositions."-Wm. Words- 
worth : Memoirs by C. Wordsworth. 
" Biography, considered as an art, has been destroyed by the 
greatest of ail biographers, James Boswell. His success must 
be forgotten before Plutarch or Isaac Walton will find either 
rivals or imitators."-Sir J. Stephen: Edin. Rev., Ixvii. 180. 
Mr. Hallam, (Lit. Hist, of Europe, 4th ed., 1854, ii. 
25, n.,) questioning some stories in the Life of Hooker, 
remarks that Walton "seems to have been a man always 
too credulous of anecdote." See, also, Blackw. Mag., 
xlv. 309, 312, xlviii. 201; Amer. Mon. Rev., iii. 30. 
"There are no colours in the fairest sky 
So fair as these. The feather whence the pen 
Was shaped that traced the lives of these good men, 
Dropped from an angel's wing. With moistened eye 
We read of faith and purest charity 
In statesman, priest, and humble citizen. 
O! could we copy their mild virtues, then 
What joy to live, what blessedness to die ! 
Methinks their very names shine still and bright 
Apart-like glow-worms in the woods of spring, 
Or lonely tapers shooting far a light 
That guides and cheers-or seen, like stars on high, 
Satellites burning in a lucid ring 
Around meek Walton's heavenly memory." 
Wordsworth. 
Walton was also the author of several sets of verses 
prefixed to volumes published by his contemporaries, 
and of some other minor literary performances : see the 
Life of Izaak Walton, including Notices of his Con- 
temporaries, by Thomas Zouch, D.D., 1823, (some 1824,) 
fp. 8vo, 1. p., 4to, 1826, 12mo; and Works by, and 
ascribed to, Isaac Walton, in Bethune's ed. of The Com- 
plete Angler, 1847, Ac., 199-203. See, also, Chalkhill, 
John, (repub. by S. W. Singer, Chiswick, 1820, 12mo,) 
proved by Sir N. H. Nicolas to have been a relation of 
Walton's second wife, (a copy of Theahna and Cle- 
archus is priced in Bibl. Anglo-Poet., 120, £8 8s.;) 
Skeffington, Sir John. We add to our references 
Bowles's Life of Bishop Ken; Imp. Diet, of Univ. Biog., 
vi., 1866; Dubl. Univ. Mag., xx. 432, 537; U. S. Lit. 
Gaz., i. 233; Amer. Whig Rev., i. 384. 
" Happy Old Man ! whose worth all mankind knows 
Except thyself,-who charitably shows 
The ready way to virtue and to praise, 
The way to many long and happy days." 
Thomas Flatman, died 1672. 
"Not many English authors have possessed a more attractive 
or more strictly idiomatic style, not many have exhibited a wider 
variety of expression, than Izaak Walton; but Walton had no 
classical learning, and his orthography hogoe for haut goilt (Com- 
plete Angler, edition of 1653, p. 160) shows that he knew as little 
of French."-G. P. Marsh: Leets, on the Eng. Lang., 1860, Leet. 
IV. 
I am pleased to be able to conclude this article by 
the announcement that Walton's townsmen of the present 
generation (I write in 1870) propose to pay a long- 
neglected debtof their predecessors, by erecting in Stafford 
a memorial to one who did so much to commemorate the 
virtues and accomplishments of his own contemporaries. 
Walton, J., and Henry, J. New System of Teach- 
ing Arithmetic, (with or without Key,) Lon., 1848, 12mo. 
Walton, J. H. Hereafter, Lon., 1860, 12mo. 
Walton, Jonathan, D.D., Rector of Birdbrook, 
Essex, and Rural Dean, b. 1774, d. 1846. 1. Serm., 
1810, 8vo. 2. Serm., 1813, 8vo. 3. LV. Serms., 1822, 2 
vols. 8vo. 4. Leets, on Repentance, the Prodigal Son, 
Ac., 1833, 12mo. Commended by Lon. Chris. Rememb. 
5. The Glory of the Latter House; a Serm., 1842, 8vo. 
See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1846, i. 645, (Obituary.) 
Walton, W. L. Amateur's Drawing-Book, Lon., 
1846, ob. fol. Commended by Lon. Lit. Gaz. and Lon. 
M. Post. 
Walton, William, British Resident at St. Domingo, 
d. at Oxford, 1857, aged 73. 1. Present State of tho 
Spanish Colonies, Lon., 1810, 2 vols. 8vo. Reviewed, not 
favourably, in Edin. Rev., xvii. 372, and Lon. Quar. Rev., 
vii. 235. 2. Historical Account, Ac. of Peruvian Sheep, 
1811, (some 1812,) 8vo. 3. Sketch of the United States 
of America, 1800-1810, by Le C. F. de Beaujour; trans., 
1814, 8vo. Reviewed in N. Amer. Rev., ii. 68. 4. Ex- 
pose of the Dissentions of Spanish America, 1814, 8vo. 
5. Inquisition Unmasked; by D. A. Puigblanch; trans., 
1816, 2 vols. 8vo. 6. Memoirs of the Ionian Islands, by 
Genl. G. de Vaudoncourt, 1816, 8vo. 7. State of the 
Philippine Islands; by T. de Comyn; trans., 1821, 8vo. 
8. Report on Mines in Hayti, 1825, 8vo. 9. Memoir on 
Slavery in Brazil, by J. B. d'A. e Silva; trans., 1826, 8vo. 
10. Spain ; or, Who is the Lawful Successor to the Throne, 
1834, 8vo. 11. Revolutions of Spain, 1808-1836, &e., 
1837, (some 1838,) 2 vols. 8vo. 
" Throws a flood of light on the real nature of the contest now 
raging in the Peninsula," &c.-Blackw. Mag., xli. 576, (by Sir A. 
Alison, and repub. in his Essays, 1850, ii. 382.) 
12. The Alpaca : its Naturalization in the British Isles, 
Ac., 1844, fp. 8vo. He contributed to Reviews and Maga- 
zines. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1857, ii. 96, (Obituary.) 
Walton, William. Calculator's Sure Guide or 
Reckoner, Lon., 8vo. 
Walton, William, of Trinity College, Cambridge. 
1. Problems in Theoretical Mechanics, Camb., 1842, 8vo ; 
2d ed., 8vo. 2. Treatise on the Differential Calculus, 
1846, 8vo. 3. Collection of Problems in Hydrostatics 
and Hydrodynamics, 1847, 8vo; 2d ed., 1855, 8vo. 4. 
Problems in Plane Co-ordinate Geometry, 1851, 8vo. 5. 
With Mackenzie, C. F., of Caius College, Problems and 
Riders, 1854, 8vo. 6. With Campion, W. M., of Queen's 
College, Problems and Riders, 1857, 8vo. 7. Collection 
of Problems in Elementary Mechanics, 1858, 8vo. 8. 
Edited The Mathematical and other Writings of Robert 
Leslie Ellis; with a Biog. Memoir by the Very Rev. 
Harvey Goodwin, D.D., Dean of Ely, 1864, 8vo. See, 
also, Gregory, Duncan Farquharson. 
Walton, William C. See Life of, by J. W. Dan- 
forth, Hartford, 1837, 12mo; Chris. Quar. Spec., x. 193, 
(by E. G. Smith.) 
Waltz, E. L., Lutheran pastor, Hamburg, Penna. 
Erklarung des Calenders, nebst Unterricht uber die 
Himmelskbrper, Reading, 1830, pp. 315. 
Wai win, William. 1. Wiles; or, The Manifes- 
tators Manifested, Lon., 1649, 4to. 2. Juries Justified; 
or, An Answer to Henry Robinson's Seven Objections 
against Juries, 1651, 4to. See Robinson, Henry, No. 6. 
Walworth, Rev. C., a Roman Catholic divine, a 
brother of the Order of Paulists, in the city of New 
York, is a son of Reuben Hyde Walworth, (infra.) The 
Gentle Skeptic; or, Essays and Conversations of a 
Country Justice on the Authenticity and Truthfulness 
of the Old Testament Records; Edited, N. York, 1863, 
12mo, pp. 368; 2d ed., 1864, 12mo. This answer to 
Bishop Colenso was commended in N. Amer. Rev., xcvii. 
282, (by A. P. Peabody, D.D.) 
Walworth, Mansfield Tracy, of the New York 
Bar, brother of the preceding, was b. in Albany, 1830, 
and graduated at Union College, 1849. 
1. The Mission of Death; a Novel, N. York, 1853, 
16ino; 12 edits, to April, 1863 ; Lon., 1854, 18mo. 2. 
Lulu; a Tale of the National Hotel Poisoning, N. York, 
1863, 12mo; 1864, 12mo. 3. Hotspur; a Novel, 1864, 
12mo. 4. Stormcliff: a Novel, 1866, 12mo. 5. War- 
wick; or, The Lost Nationalities of America; a Novel, 
1869, 12mo. Contributor to Metropol. Mag., and author 
of lectures (some published) before literary associations. 
He is, or was, engaged upon The Lives of the Chancel- 
lors of New York. 
Walworth, Reuben Hyde, LL.D., b. in Bozrah, 
Conn., 1788, was appointed a Master in Chancery, and a 
County Judge in 1811; served as an officer of Volunteers 
in the War of 1812, and in 1814, at the siege of Platts- 
burg, was Acting Adjutant-General of United States 
forces; was M.C. during the 17th Congress, 1821-23; 
a Circuit Judge in N. York, 1823-28, and Chancellor of 
the State of N. York, 1828-48; d. at Saratoga, New 
York, Nov. 28, 1867. 
1. Rules and Orders of the Court of Chancery of tho 
State of New York, as Revised and Established by 
Chancellor Walworth, Ac., Albany, 1829, 8vo. Revised 
edits.: 1834, 8vo; 1837, 8vo; 1839, 8vo; 1844, 8vo. 2. 
Hyde Genealogy; or, The Descendants in the Female 
as well as in the Male Line from William Hyde of Nor- 
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wich, 1864, 2 vols. 8vo, pp. 1446, with 22 steel portraits, 
$12. He contributed articles on the De Lamater Family 
and the Mason Family to N. Eng. Hist, and Genealog. 
Register, vols. xiv. and xv. His Decisions whilst Cir- 
cuit Judge will be found in Cowen's Sup. Court Reports, 
N. York, 1824-30, 9 vols. 8vo; his Decisions as Chan- 
cellor, in Paige's Reports, 1830-48, 11 vols. 8vo, and 
Barbour's Reports, 1847-49, 3 vols. 8vo ; and most of 
his Opinions in the Court for the Correction of Errors, 
in Wendell's Reports, 1829-42, 26 vols., Hill's Reports, 
1842-47, 7 vols. 8vo, and Denio's Reports, 1846-50, 5 
vols. 8vo. 
"No court was ever under the guidance of a judge purer in 
character or more gifted in talent than the last Chancellor of 
New York. . . . His matured decisions, embracing the whole 
circle of equity. Never, perhaps, were so many decisions made 
where so few were inaccurate as to facts or erroneous in law." 
-William Kent: editorial note in 1 Kent, Com., 548, 8th ed., 
1854. 
"The late Justice Story ■declared him to be 'the greatest 
equity jurist now living;' and the late Chancellor Kent also 
bore the most ample testimony to the merits of his decisions." 
-Men of the Time, New' York, 1848, 524. 
Walwyn. Abstract of Small Debts Act, Lon., 1846, 
12mo. 
Walwyn, Robert. Particular View of the Funda- 
mentals of Christian Religion, Part 2, Lon., 1660, 8vo. 
Walwyn, William. God Save the King; or, A Ser- 
mon of Thanksgiving for his Majestie's Happy Return 
to his Throne, Lon., 1660, 4to. 
Walwyn, William. Physick for Families, Lon., 
1681, 8vo. 
Wampole, Jacob F., Lutheran pastor, Paxinos, 
Penna. Report on the Religious and General Condition 
of American Colleges, 1855. 
Wandesforde, Christopher, Viscount Castle- 
comer, an eminent statesman, b. at Bishop Burton, 
Yorkshire, 1592, d. 1640. He left in MS. a religious 
work entitled Instructions to his Son, which was pub- 
lished by his (the author's) great-great-grandson, Thomas 
Comber, LL.D., (p. 417, supra,) Camb., 1777, 12mo. 
To this Comber added, Memoirs of the Life and Death 
of the Rt. Hon. the Lord-Deputy Wandesforde, 1778, 
12mo. He also left MS. Remarks on the Bible, and Col- 
lections in Divinity, never published, and probably long 
since lost. 
"In him [Wandesforde] is lost the richest magazine of learn- 
ing, wisdom, and piety that these times could boast."-Earl of 
Strafford, on his death. 
" A man of great prudence, moderation, integrity, and vir- 
tue."-Lodge : Peerage of Ireland, iii. 198. 
See, also, Park's Walpole's R. & N. Authors, v. 183. 
Wanless. Metre Psalm Tunes, 1702, 8vo. 
Wanley, Humphrey, a learned antiquary, son of 
the succeeding, b. at Coventry, Mar. 21, 1671-2, after 
leaving the University of Oxford, became Secretary to 
the P.C.K. Society, and subsequently librarian to the 
Earls of Oxford, and d. whilst librarian to the second 
Earl, July 6, 1726. 1. Grounds and Principles of the 
Christian Religion ; out of French into English, (revised 
by Dr. Stanhope,) Lon., 1704, 8vo. Often repub. 
"A work highly deserving of notice."-Bishop Watson. 
Whilst at Oxford, he assisted Mill (see Mill, John, 
D.D.) in his Greek Testament, 1705, fol. ; as under- 
keeper of the Bodleian Library, aided in making the in- 
dexes to the catalogue of MSS., and wrote the Latin pre- 
face thereof ; in London became assistant to Dr. Hickes, 
and in this capacity drew up a catalogue of Anglo- 
Saxon MSS., translated by the care of Edward Thwaites 
into Latin,-Catalogus Libb. Vet. Septentrionalium,- 
and pub. as vol. iii. of Hickes, George, D.D., No. 4. He 
first began to compile the catalogue of Lord Oxford's 
MSS., and proceeded as far as No. 2407 of the present 
printed Catalogue ; he also contributed a paper entitled 
How to Judge of the Age of MSS., the Style of Learned 
Authors, Painters, Musicians, <tc., to Phil. Trans., 1705, 
Abr., v. 227. See Nichols's Lit. Anec., vii. (Index) 
445, 705; Nichols's Illust. of Lit., viii. 114, (Index;) 
Masters's Life of Baker, 27; Pref, to Cat. of the Har- 
leian MSS., 1808, 3 vols. fol.; Letters from Em. Persons, 
1813, 3 vols.; Original Letters by Sir H. Ellis, 1843, 4to, 
(Camden Soc. Pub.) 
" But see yonder the rough rude features of Humphrey 
Wanley peering above the crowd. All hail to thy honest physi- 
ognomy-for thou wert a rare Book-wight in thy way! and as 
Jong as the fame of thy patron Harley shall live, so long, honest 
Humphrey, dost thou stand a sure chance of living ' for aye' in 
the memory of all worthy bibliomaniacs."-Dr. Dibdin : Biblio- 
mania, ed. 1842. 34fi. (q. v.) 
Wanley, Nathaniel, father of the preceding, b. at 
Leicester, 1633, and educated at Trinity College, Oxford, 
became minister at Beeby, Leicestershire, subsequently 
Vicar of Trinity Church, Coventry, and d. 1680. 1. Vox 
Dei; or, The Great Duty of Self-Reflection upon a Man's 
Own Ways, Lon., 1658. 2. The Wonders of the Little 
World; or, A General History of Man, 1678, fol.; 1774, 
4to; 1788, 4to; 1798, 4to. With Additions, by William 
Johnston, 1806, 2 vols. r. 8vo. 
"A work to be classed with Clark's 'Examples,' 2 vols. fol., 
or Turner's ' Remarkable Providences,' containing a vast assem- 
blage of remarkable anecdotes, &c., many of which keep cre- 
dulity on the stretch."-Chalmers's Biog. Diet., xxxi. 94. 
3. The History of Man ; or, The Wonders of Human 
Nature in Relation to the Virtues, Vices, and Defects of 
both Sexes, 1704, 8vo. 
Wanostrocht, N. 1. French Grammar, Lon., 1780, 
12mo; Bost., 1819, 12mo; Phila., 12mo; 23d ed., by J. 
C. Tarver, Lon., 1855, 12mo; last ed., 1860, 12mo. 2. 
Recueil Choisi, &c., 1785, 12mo; N. York, 1820, 12mo; 
Phila., 12mo; last ed., Lon., 1862, 12mo. 3. Petit Ta- 
bleau, 1806, 12mo. Other works: see Lon. Catalogues, 
1800-1855. Also, On the Use of a Cricket-Bat, &c., 1845, 
4to. See Felix, N.,-pseudonym. 
Wansey, Henry, a Wiltshire clothier. 1. Journal 
of an Excursion to the United States of North America 
in the Summer of 1794, Salisbury, 1796, 8vo; 2d ed., 
with Additions, 1798, 12mo. See Collec. of N. Jersey 
Hist. Soc., v. (1858) 484. 
" For his deficiencies in correctness of style and method, in- 
deed, he has made amends by his diligence, having in a very 
short time collected much useful information."-Lon. Mon. Rev., 
YIM, i. 424. 
2. Strictures on Wool and the Woollen Manufactory, 
8vo. 3. Thoughts on Poor-Houses, 1801, 8vo. 4. Visit 
to Paris in 1814, 8vo. 
Waple, Edward, Preb. of Bath and Wells, 1677; 
Archdeacon of Taunton, 1682 ; Preb. of Winchester, 
1690; d. 1712. 1. Book of the Revelation Paraphrased, 
1693, 4to; 1715, 4to. 2. Seventy Sermons, 1714-18-20, 
3 vols. 8vo ; 2d ed., with Life, 1729, 3 vols. 8vo. 
Wapshare, James. Harmony of the Word of God 
in Spirit and in Truth, containing the Epistles to the 
Romans and to the Corinthians, with a Spiritual Inter- 
pretation, Lon., 8vo: vol. i., 1849. 
Wapul, George. The Tyde Taryeth no Man: A 
most pleasant and merry Commody, &c., Lon., 1576, 4to : 
Bibl. Heber., Part 1, 6410, £52 10s.; new ed., 1611, 4to. 
Repub. by J. P. Collier as No. 16 of his Illustrations of 
Early English Popular Literature, 1863, sm. 4to. 
Waraeus. Anglici Ware. 
Warburton, Acton. Rollo and his Race; or, The 
Footsteps of the Normans, Lon., 1848, 2 vols. p. 8vo; 
2d ed., Nov. 1848, 2 vols. p. 8vo. This journal of a tour 
in Normandy is reviewed unfavourably in Brit. Quar. 
Rev., viii. 103, and Lon. Athen., 1848, 237. 
Warburton, C. Sunshine and Shadow; a Novel, 
Lon., 1856, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 
Warburton, Eliot Bartholomew George, b. 
near Tullamore, Ireland, 1810, and educated at Queen's 
College and Trinity College, Cambridge; was called to 
the Irish Bar, but soon abandoned the law for the over- 
sight of his Irish estates and the pleasures of society, 
foreign travel, and literature. He was lost in the Amazon 
Royal Mail steam-packet, destroyed by fire on the pas- 
sage to the West Indies, Jan. 4, 1852. 1. The Crescent 
and the Cross; or, Romance and Realities of Eastern 
Travel, Lon., 1844, 2 vols. p. 8vo; N. Y'ork, 1845, 12mo; 
Providence, 1854, 12mo ; 15th Lon. ed., 1859, p. 8vo; 
Phila., 1859, 12mo. Portions of this work were first 
pub. in Dubl. Univ. Mag., (Episodes of Eastern Travel;) 
and it was by the advice of the editor, Charles Lever, 
that the book was composed. 
"Mr. Eliot Warburton, whose glowing descriptions of tho 
East, rivalling those of Beckford himself, are so indelibly en- 
graven on the national mind," &c.-Sir A. Alison : Hist, of Eu- 
rope, 1815-1852, ch. v. 
See, also, Kinglake, John William. 
" Eliot Warburton, seductive enchanter 1"-Sir E. G. E. L. B. 
Lytton. 
Also commended by Lon. Quar. Rev., Ixxv. 532, Ixxviii. 
305, <tc., Lon. Spec., Lon. Sun, Britannia, <fcc. See, also, 
reviews in Dubl. Univ. Mag., xxv. 116; South. Quar. 
Rev., ix. 285; Lon. Athen., 1844, 1041 ; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 
1844, 782, 802. 
2. Memoirs of Prince Rupert and the Cavaliers, in- 
cluding their Private Correspondence : now first Pub- 
lished from the Original Manuscripts, Lon., 1849, 3 vols. 
8vo. 
"The story of the Cavaliers is told in these volumes with 
much spirit,-we wish we could add, with impartiality."-Lon. 
Athen., 1849, 481. 
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" A work of very high literary character and lasting historical 
value."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1849, 345. See, also, 372. 
It was also commended by Fraser's Mag., Bentley's 
Miscell., Lon. Spec., &c. 
3. Reginald Hastings; a Tale of the Troubles in 164-, 
1850, 3 vols. p. 8vo; N. York, 1850, 8vo; 4th Lon. ed., 
1851, 8vo. 
" He treats us to high words and picturesque clothes,-but to 
little flesh and blood."-Lon. Athen., 1850, 441. 
Favourably reviewed by Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1850, 242, 
(with qualifications,) Lon. M. Herald, &c. 
4. Darien; or, The Merchant Prince; a Historical 
Romance, 1851, 3 vols. p. 8vo; N. York, 1852, 8vo; 5th 
Lon. ed., 1860, p. 8vo. Commended by Lon. Globe. He 
contributed to periodicals. See, also, Walpole, Rt. 
Hon. Horace, (Horatio,) Earl of Orford; Warbur- 
ton, Major George, No. 1. A memoir of Mr. Warbur- 
ton appeared in Dubl. Univ. Mag., 1852, (same in N. 
York Int. Mag., v. 459.) 
Warburton, Major George, brother of the pre- 
ceding, for some time a resident of Canada, and sub- 
sequently M.P. for Harwich, d. by his own hand, 1857, 
was the author of the following w'orks. 1. Hochelaga; 
or, England in the New World; Edited by Eliot Warbur- 
ton, Esq., 1846, 2 vols. p. 8vo; N. York, 1846, 12mo; 4th 
Lon. ed., 1854, 12mo. 
" Hochelaga is an aboriginal Indian name for Canada. . . . We 
have no reason to doubt that the nameless writer is worthy of 
Mr. Warburton's friendship, and therefore of our full confidence. 
We infer that he is a regimental officer, employed during several 
years in Canada. . . . We are content to recommend the work 
most heartily."-Lon. Quar. Rev., Ixxviii. 510, 513, (same in 
Bost. Liv. Age, xi. 379.) 
"The agreeable pages of an intelligent and unprejudiced tra- 
veller."- Blackw. Mag., lx. 464. 
It was favourably reviewed in N. Amer. Rev., Ixiv. 
237, (by W. B. 0. Peabody,) and Lon. Athen., 1846, 811, 
833. 
2. The Conquest of Canada; by the Author of " Hoche- 
laga," 1849, 2 vols. p. 8vo; 2d ed., Dec. 1849, (1850,) 2 
vols. 8vo; N. York, 1850, 2 vols. 12mo; 1855, 2 vols. 
12mo; 4th Lon. 1000, with author's name, 1857, cr. 8vo. 
"Written in an ornate and spirited style."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 
1849, 475. 
" One of the most valuable histories of modern times."-Lon. 
Atlas. 
3. A Memoir of Charles Mordaunt, Earl of Peter- 
borough and Monmouth : with Selections from his Cor- 
respondence: by the Author of "Hochelaga" and "The 
Conquest of Canada," 1853, 2 vols. p. 8vo. Condemned, 
with a qualification, in Lon. Athen., 1853, 639 ; com- 
mended, with qualifications, in Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1853, 591. 
Warburton, J. Roman History to the Destruction 
of the Greek Empire, Lon., 1792, 12mo. 
Warburton, Joh. Disput. de Angina, Lugd. Bat., 
1692, 4to. 
Warburton, John, b. Feb. 1681-2, was created 
Somerset Herald, June, 1720, and d. 1759. 1. Map of 
Northumberland, Lon., 1716. 2. Map of Middlesex, 
1749, imp. atlas. He also pub. a Map of Yorkshire, Ac. 
3. London and Middlesex Illustrated, 1749, 8vo. In 
answer to John Anstis, who had attacked No. 2. 4. 
Vallum Romanum ; or, The History and Antiquities of 
the Roman Wall, Ac., 1753, 4to; 1754, 4to. He left a 
large collection of books, MSS., prints, Ac., which were 
sold by auction ; but many of the plays collected by him 
were burnt for waste paper by his cook : hence the note 
in Biog. Brit, and other dramatic catalogues, (e.g. Ford, 
John, Nos. 10, 13, p. 613, supra,) "destroyed by Mr. 
Warburton's servant." See a list of those which thus 
perished, in Lon. Gent. Mag., 1815, ii. 217, 424. For 
notices of Warburton, see Nichols's Lit. Anec., vii. (In- 
dex) 446, 705 ; Nichols's Illust. of Lit., ii. 59, iii. 424, 
433, iv. 128; Noble's College of Arms. 
Warburton, John, Whitelaw, Rev. James, 
Walsh, Rev. Robert. History of the City of Dub- 
lin, from the Earliest Accounts to the Present Time, 
Lon., 1818, 2 vols. 4to, £5 5s.; 1. p., imp. 4to, £8 8s. 
"A book of great accuracy and research."-Rev. Sydney 
Smith: Edin. Rev., xxxiv. 220, and in Smith's Works, ed. 1854, 
ii. 148. . . . x 
" Containing much useful and entertaining matter not to be 
found elsewhere."-Lon. Athen. 
Warburton, R. E. 1. Hunting Songs and Ballads, 
Lon., 1846, 4to; 2d ed., 1860, fp. 8vo. 2. Three Hunting 
Songs; with Illustrations by H. K. Browne, 1855, ob. 
" As good as anything since 'Tom Moody.'"-Lon. Athen., 
1855, 760. 
Warburton, T. A. Equity Pleader's Manual, Lon., 
1850, 8vo. 
Warburton, William, D.D., b. December 24, 1698, 
at Newark; left school (he was never at college) in 1715; 
served as an attorney's clerk until April, 1719; was 
admitted to one of the courts at Westminster, and for 
about four years practised as an attorney at Newark; 
received deacon's orders, 1723 ; became Vicar of Gryesly, 
1726 ; Rector of Burnt or Brant Broughton, near Newark, 
1728; Chaplain to the Prince of Wales, 1738 ; Preacher 
to Lincoln's Inn, 1746; Prebendary of Gloucester, 1753; 
Chaplain-in-Ordinary to George II., 1754; Prebendary 
of Durham, 1755; Dean of Bristol, 1757; Bishop of 
Gloucester, 1759; d. at Gloucester, June 11, 1779. 
When he first came to London (in 1726) he became in- 
timate with Theobald, Concanen, and other antagonists 
of Pope, and cast in his lot with them; but a timely de- 
fence (in seven Letters in The Works of the Learned, 
1739-40) of The Essay on Man gained him the friendship 
of the poet, an introduction to Prior Park, and eventually 
the hand and fortune of Miss Gertrude Tucker, niece to 
Ralph Allen, the proprietor of that splendid estate. His 
marriage to Miss Tucker occurred in September, 1745; 
she inherited her uncle's property on his death, in 1764; 
in 1781 married the bishop's former chaplain, the Rev. 
John Stafford Smith, (who thus became owner of Prior 
Park ;) and in 1788 defrayed the expenses of Bishop 
Hurd's edition of her first husband's Works in 7 vols. 4to. 
We have already so often had occasion to notice the 
literary friendships and quarrels of this doughty polemic, 
that a reference to a number of preceding articles (ut 
infra) will save the repetition of many statements which 
otherwise would naturally be expected in the present 
sketch. Among Warburton's publications are the follow- 
ing. 1. Miscellaneous Translations, in Prose and Verse, 
from Roman Poets, Orators, and Historians, Lon., 1723, 
(some 1724,) 12mo. Anon., and suppressed, but in Tracts 
by Warburton and a Warburtonian. 
" This was Dr. Warburton's first Publication, is very scarce, 
and is bought up, by his order, as often as it appears in any 
public Catalogue."-MS. note by George Steevens in his copy. See 
Bibl. Parriana, 227. 
2. Critical and Philosophical Enquiry into the Causes 
of Prodigies and Miracles, as related by Historians, 1727, 
12mo. Anon., and suppressed, but in Tracts by Warbur- 
ton and a Warburtonian. 
3. The Alliance between Church and State; or, The 
Necessity and Equity of an Established Religion and a 
Test Law demonstrated from the Essence and End of 
Civil Society, upon the Fundamental Principles of the 
Law of Nature and Nations, 1736, 8vo: anon.; 2d ed., 
1741, 8vo; 3d ed., 1748, 8vo; 4th ed., 1766, 8vo. 
" His work is one of the finest specimens that are to be found, 
perhaps, in any language, of scientific reasoning applied to a 
political subject."-Bishop Horsley: Review of the Case of the 
Protestant Dissenters, 1786. 
" Of the minor works of Warburton, perhaps the most useful, 
at this time unquestionably the most important and interesting, 
is 'The Alliance between Church and State.' . . . This acute 
and comprehensive work."-Rev. T. D. Whitaker: Lon. Quar. 
Rev., vii. 402. 
" His once famous book on 'The Alliance between Church and 
State,' in which all the presumption and ambition of his nature 
was first made manifest."-Lord Jeffrey: Edin. Rev., iii. 345. 
Mr. Gladstone (The State in its Relations with the 
Church, 1838, 8vo) remarks that the propositions of this 
"work generally are to be received with qualification;" 
and he coincides with Bolingbroke in the opinion that 
Warburton's whole theory rests on a fiction. (See re- 
view of Gladstone's Church and State in Lord Macau- 
lay's Essays.) See, also, Lon. Mon. Rev., xxxiv. 89; 
1 Co. Lit., Hargrave's note, L. 2, c. 3, sect. 96. 
4. The Divine Legation of Moses Demonstrated, on 
the Principles of a Religious Deist, from the Omission 
of the Doctrine of a Future State of Rewards and Pun- 
ishments in the Jewish Dispensation: in Six Books: 
Books I., II., III., in 1 vol. 8vo, Jan. 1737-8; 2d ed., 
Nov. 1738, 8vo; 3d ed., 1742, 8vo; 4th ed., 1755, 2 vols. 
8vo, (reviewed in Lon. Mon. Rev., xiii. 294;) 5th ed., 
1766, 2 vols. 8vo, (reviewed in Lon. Mon. Rev., xxxv. 
226.) Books IV., V., VI., in 1 vol. 8vo, 1741; 2d ed., 
1742, 8vo; 3d ed., 1758, 2 vols. 8vo, (reviewed in Lon. 
Mon. Rev., xix. 321, 417; see, also, 436;) 4th ed., 1765, 
3 vols. 8vo, (reviewed in Lon. Mon. Rev., xxxiii. 127, 
169.) 
Books VII. and VIII. never appeared. Book IX. was 
first published in Warburton's Works, 1788, 7 vols. 4to, 
and republished in the Supplemental volume to his 
Works, 1788, 8vo, (which contains, also, Three Sermons, 
Directions for the Study of Theology, and Remarks on 
Neal's History of the Puritans: see Neal, Daniel,) 
and in the new edition of his Works, 1811, 12 vols. 8vo. 
2569 WAR 
WAR 
The tenth, being the last and best, edition of the Divine 
Legation, to which is prefixed a Discourse by way of 
General Preface, containing some Account of the Life, 
Writings, and Character of the Author, by Richard 
Hurd, D.D., Lord-Bishop of Worcester, carefully revised, 
with General Index, &c., by James Nicholls, was pub- 
lished 1845, (some 1846,) 3 vols. 8vo, £1 7«. A French 
translation of book iv., sect, ii.-vi.,-Essai sur les Hiero- 
glyphiques des Egyptiens, <fcc.,-was published at Paris, 
1744, 2 vols. 12mo. 
Perhaps no work in English Theology has attracted 
more attention among the learned than The Divine Le- 
gation of Moses. In describing its design and character 
I shall adduce the language of some of Warburton's 
best reviewers: 
"We are now to consider this mighty man more distinctly 
in his works. Of these the most illustrious, and alone sufficient 
to confer immortality on any name, is The Divine Legation of 
Moses, a work so original in its conception, so vigorous in its 
execution, enlivened by so many sallies of an exuberant imagi- 
nation, and diversified by so many entertaining episodes and ex- 
cursions, that, after having struggled through the first impedi- 
ments of prejudice and detraction, it took its place at the head,- 
we do not say of English theology only,-but almost of English 
literature. 
" To the composition of this prodigious performance Hooker 
and Stillingfleet could have contributed the erudition, Chilling- 
worth and Locke the acuteness, Taylor an imagination even 
more wild and copious, Swift, and perhaps Echard, the sarcastic 
vein of wit: but what power of understanding, excepting that 
of Warburton, could first have amassed all these materials and 
then compacted them into a bulky and elaborate work so con- 
sistent and harmonious ? The principle of the work was no less 
bold and original than the execution. That the doctrine of a 
future state of reward and punishment was omitted in the books 
of Moses, had been insolently urged by infidels against the 
truth of his mission, while divines were feebly occupied in seek- 
ing what was certainly not to be found there otherwise than by 
inference and implication. But Warburton, with an intrepidity 
unheard of before, threw open the gates of his camp, admitted 
the host of the enemy within his works, and beat them on a 
ground which was now become his and theirs. In short, he 
admitted the proposition in its fullest extent, and proceeded to 
demonstrate that from that very omission, which, in all instru- 
ments of legislation merely human, had been industriously 
avoided, that a system which could dispense with a doctrine the 
very bond and cement of human society must have come from 
God, and that the people to whom it was given must have been 
placed under his immediate superintendence. . . . Warburton's 
Divine Legation is one of the few theological, and still fewer 
controversial, works, which scholars perfectly indifferent to 
such subjects will ever read with delight."-Rev. T. D Whita- 
ker, D.D.: Lon. Quar. Rev., vii. 397, 398, 399. 
This review has been highly commended: 
" So masterly a piece of criticism has rarely surprised the pub- 
lic in the leaves of a periodical publication."-I. D'Israeli: 
Quarrels of Authors: Warburton. 
" An article of uncommon ability."-Chalmers's Bioq. Diet 
xxxi. 106, n. y ' 
I continue my quotations respecting The Divine Le- 
gation : 
" A work in all views of the most transcendent merit, whether 
we consider the invention or the execution. A plain, simple 
argument, yet perfectly new, proving the divinity of the Mosaic 
law, and laying a sure foundation for the support of Christianity 
there, is drawn out to great length by a chain of reasoning so 
elegantly connected that the reader is carried along with it with 
ease and pleasure; while the matter presented to him is so 
striking for its own importance, so embellished by a lively fancy, 
and illustrated from all quarters by exquisite learning and the' 
most ingenious disquisition, that in the whole compass of modern 
or ancient theology there is nothing equal or similar to this ex- 
traordinary performance."-Bishop Hurd : Discourse, <Lc. m War- 
burton, 1794, 4to. 
" So many beautiful thoughts, such an ingenious illustration 
of them, such a clear connection, such a deduction of notions 
and so much learning upon so useful a subject, all expressed in 
proper and fine language, cannot but give an intelligent reader 
the greatest satisfaction."-Bishop Francis Hare. 
"I am well informed that Warburton said of Johnson, 'I 
admire him, but I cannot bear his style,' and that Johnson, being 
told of this, said, ' That is exactly my case as to him.' The man- 
ner in which he expressed his admiration of Warburton's genius 
and of the fertility of his materials was, ' The table is always full 
sir. He brings things from the north and the south, and from 
every quarter. In his " Divine Legation" you are always enter- 
tained. He carries you round and round, without carrying you 
forward to the point; but then you have no wish to be carried 
forward.' He said to the Rev. Mr. Strahan, 'Warburton is per- 
haps the last man who has written with a mind full of reading 
and reflection.' ''-Boswell: Life of Dr. Johnson, ch. Ixxi. 
" On the learned Warburton, then in the outset of his fame 
Bentley remarked [on the perusal of vol. i. of The Divine Lega- 
tion, it is said] that there seemed to be in him a voracious appe- 
tite for knowledge, but he doubted if there was a good digestion." 
-Richard Cumberland: Memoirs, 1806. See Milton John (d 
1307.) ' ' 
"Warburton's Divine Legation delighted me more than any 
book I had yet [at 15] read. . . . The luminous theory of hiero- 
glyphics, as a stage in the progress of society between picture- 
writing and alphabetic character, is perhaps' the only addition 
made to the stock of knowledge in this extraordinary work; but I 
2570 
the uncertain and probably false suppositions about the panthe- 
ism of the ancient philosophers and the object of the mysteries 
(in reality, perhaps, somewhat like the freemasonry of our own 
times) are well adapted to rouse and exercise the adventurous 
genius of youth."-StR Jambs Mackintosh: Life, ch. i. 
" Warburton, with all his boldness and ingenuity, was not 
profoundly read in the Greek philosophers: he caught at single 
sentences which favoured his own views, rather than fully repre- 
sented the spirit and opinions of his authors. The great proof 
of the discernment of Warburton was his dim second-sight of 
the modern discoveries in hieroglyphics," Ac.-II. II. Milman, 
D.D.: Life of Gibbon, 1839, 8vo, 223. 
See, also, his Hist, of Lat. Chris., vol. viii. b. xiv. ch. 
viii. 
" The Divine Legation of Moses is a monument, already crum- 
bling into dust, of the vigour and the weakness of the human 
mind. If Warburton's new argument proved any thing, it would 
be a demonstration against the legislator who left his people 
without the knowledge of a future state. But some episodes of 
the work, on the Greek philosophy, the hieroglyphics of Egypt, 
&.C., are entitled to the praise of learning, imagination, and dis- 
cernment."-Edward Gibbon : Miscell. Works, ed. 1837, 88, n. 
It will be remembered that Gibbon wrote his Critical 
Observations on the Design of the Sixth Book of the 
2Eneid (repub. in his Miscellaneous Works, ed. 1837, 
670-692) to confute a hypothesis of Warburton's in the 
Divine Legation: see Gibbon, Edward, (p. 662;) Field's 
Memoirs of Dr. Parr, i. 263. 
" His ' Divine Legation of Moses,'-the most learned, most 
arrogant, and most absurd work which has been produced in 
England for a century."-Lord Jeffrey: Edin. Rev., xiii. 346. 
" Parts of his system are true, and important, and well sup- 
ported; but his main principle is a fallacy: unfounded in itself, 
and incapable of demonstrating the Divine Legation of Moses, 
were it even true."-Orme's Bibl. Bib., 457. 
" To any one who had read the extracts in the last Note, but 
still more to one who was familiar with the ancient writers from 
whose works they are taken, it might appear quite impossible 
that a question should ever be raised upon the general belief 
of antiquity in a Future State, and the belief of some of the 
most eminent of the philosophers, at least, in a state of rewards 
and punishments. Nevertheless, as there is nothing so plain to 
which the influence of a preconceived opinion and the desire of 
furthering a favourite hypothesis will not blind men, and as 
their blindness in such cases bears even a proportion to their 
learning and ingenuity, it has thus fared with the point in ques- 
tion, and Bishop Warburton has denied that any of the ancients, 
except Socrates, really believed in a future state of the soul in- 
dividually and subject to reward or punishment. He took up 
this argument because it seemed to strengthen his extraor- 
dinary reasoning upon the Legation of Moses. It is therefore 
necessary first to state how his doctrine bears upon that reason- 
ing. 
"His reasoning is this. The inculcating of a future state of 
retribution is necessary to the well-being of society. All men, 
and especially all the wisest nations of antiquity, have agreed 
in holding such a doctrine necessary to be inculcated. But there 
is nothing of the kind to be found in the Mosaic dispensation. 
And here he pauses to observe that these propositions seem too 
clear to require any proof. Nevertheless, his whole work is 
consumed in proving them, and the conclusion from the whole, 
that therefore the Mosaic law is of Divine original, is left for a 
further work, which never appeared; and yet this is the very 
position which all, or almost all, who may read the book, and 
even yield their assent to it, are the most inclined to reject. 
Indeed, it may well be doubted if this work, learned and acute 
as it is, and showing the author to be both well read and well 
fitted for controversy, ever satisfied any one, except, perhaps, 
Bishop Hurd, or ever can demonstrate any thing so well as it 
proves the preposterous and perverted ingenuity of an able and 
industrious man. 
"That such was very far from being the author's opinion, we 
have ample proof. He terms his work ' A Demonstration.' He 
describes his reasoning ' as very little short of mathematical 
certainty,' and ' to which nothing but a mere physical possi- 
bility of the contrary can be opposed;' and he declares his only 
difficulty to be in ' telling whether the pleasure of the discovery, 
or the wonder that it is now to make, be the greater.' Accord- 
ingly, in the correspondence between him and his friend Bishop 
Hurd, the complete success of the 'Demonstration' is always 
assumed, and the glory of it is made the topic of endless and 
even mutual gratulation, not without pity and even vitupera- 
tion of all who can remain dissatisfied, and who are habitually 
and complacently classed by name with the subjects of Pope's 
well-known satire. 
"The two things which the author always overlooked were 
the possibility of the human law-giver making an imperfect 
system, and of sceptics holding the want of the sanction in ques- 
tion to be no argument for the divine origin of the Mosaic law, 
but rather a proof of its flowing from a human and fallible 
source. ... It seems, therefore, not too much to say that the 
' Divine Legation' does not more completely fail in proving the 
grand paradox which forms the main object of the argument, 
and which has been parodied by Soame Jenyns in his most in- 
judicious defence of Christianity, than it does in supporting the 
minor paradox which is taken up incidentally as to the real 
opinions of the ancients, and which, it must be admitted, is 
indeed quite unnecessary to the general argument, and as little 
damages it by its entire failure as it could help it by the most 
entire success."-Lord Brougham : Discourse on Natural The- 
ology, Note IX., p. 167, 174, ed. Lon. and Glasg., 1856; and in 
Paley's Nat. Theol., ed. Lon., 1855, Note IX., 203, 212. 
See, also, Gibbon's Decline and Fall, notes to ch. xv., 
2570 WAR 
WAR 
xix., xxiii., xxiv., and xxviii.; Gillies's Hist, of the 
World, (and Edin. Rev., xi. 53;) Robertson's Hist, of 
America, Note CL.; Prescott's Mexico, ch. iv., notes; 
Russell's Conn, of Sac. and Prof. Hist.; Coleridge's 
Table-Talk; T. Taylor's trans, of Plato, 1804, 5 vols. 
4to ; Green's Diary of a Lover of Lit., 1810, 4to; Wall's 
Exam, of the Ancient Orthog. of the Jews, <tc., 1835, 
8vo; Dr. Samuel Lee's translation of Job, 1837, 8vo ; 
Farrar's Crit. Hist, of Free Thought, Leet. II., Note 12, 
Leet. IV., and Leet. VIII., Notes 49, 50 ; Whately's Dis- 
sert. Third in vol. i. of Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., 1853, 447- 
545; Alger's Hist, of Doc. of Future Life, 1864, Indexes; 
Edin. Rev., xlv. 107, 111, Ixiv. 82 ; Lon. Quar. Rev., 
xxxviii. 309, (by Rev. J. J. Blunt;) Blackw. Mag., xxiv. 
316; Bate, Julius; Bott, Thomas; Garnett, John, 
D.D.; Grey, Richard, D.D.; Jortin, John, D.D., No. 
6; Lowth, Robert, D.D., No. 4; Middleton, Conyers, 
D.D., (p. 1275 ;) Pearson, John Norman, No. 1; Peters, 
Charles, No. 1; Romaine, William ; Stebbing, Henry, 
D.D., (Rector of Rickinghall,) and Stebbing's Tracts, 1766, 
283-453, 585-615; Towne, John, Nos. 1 and 3; Taylor, 
John, LL.D., No. 9 ; Tillard, J., Nos. 1, 2; Towne, 
John, Nos. 1, 3; Webb, Philip Carteret, No. 1; Wil- 
son, Andrew, M.D., No. 7. See, also, Bohn's Lowndes, 
Part 10, (1864,) 2833: Controversial Tracts occasioned by 
Warburton's Divine Legation. 
Warburton, who afterwards complained that his work 
was fallen upon in so outrageous and brutal a manner as 
had scarcely been pardonable had it been " The Divine 
Legation of Mahomet," replied to his critics in the two 
following books: 5. Remarks on several Occasional 
Reflections, in Answer to Dr. Middleton, Dr. Pococke, 
Dr. R. Grey, and others; serving to explain and justify 
divers Passages in the 'Divine Legation,' <fcc., 1745, 
8vo. 6. Part 2, in answer to the Rev. Doctors Stebbing 
and Sykes, 1746, 8vo. 7. Shakspear Plays, with a Com- 
ment and Notes by Pope and Warburton, (the editor,) 
1747, 8 vols. 8vo, £2 8s. Originally announced in The 
Works of the Learned for Jan. 1739-40. 
" Such is the felicity of his genius in restoring numberless 
passages to their integrity, and in explaining others which the 
author's sublime conceptions or his licentious expression kept 
out of sight, that this fine edition of Shakespeare must ever be 
highly valued by men of sense and taste; a spirit congenial to 
the author breathing throughout, and easily atoning for the 
little mistakes and inadvertencies discoverable in it."-Bishop 
Hurd : Discourse, de. on Warburton. 
" Is it possible that the man who wrote this should ever have 
read The Canons of Criticism ? [See Edwards, Thomas.] And, 
on the other hand, is it to be supposed that he who took so lively 
an interest in the literary fortunes of his friend should not have 
read them?"-Rev. T. D. Whitaker: Lon. Quar. Rev., vii. 390. 
" He [Hurd] cries up Warburton's preposterous notes on 
Shakspeare, which would have died of their own folly though 
Mr. Edwards [in his Canons of Criticism] had not put them to 
death with the keenest wit in the world. But what signifies 
any sense when it takes Warburton for a pattern, who, with 
much greater parts, has not been able to save himself from, or 
rather has affectedly involved himself in, numberless absurdi- 
ties?-who proved Moses's legation by the sixth book of Virgil ? 
-a miracle, (Julian's Earthquake,) by proving it was none? and 
who explained a recent poet (Pope) by metaphysical notes ten 
times more obscure than the text?"-Horace Walpole to Rev. 
Henry Zouch: Letters, ed. 1861, iii. 291. See, also, ii. 166,257, v. 
365. 
" This edition, founded on Pope's, is thought to be the worst 
of all, and was never esteemed. The editor does little more than 
make his author a stalking-horse for the display ot his own 
learning; though some of his conjectures and illustrations are 
happy."-Bohn's Lowndes, Part 8, (1863,) 2260: Shakespeare. 
Of all the commentators upon Shakspeare, Mr. Douce 
thinks that Warburton "was surely the worst." See, 
also, Dr. Johnson's Preface to his ed. of Shakspeare, to 
Macbeth, and his notes, passim ; Nichols's Lit. Anec., v. 
559, and Index; Edin. Rev., xiii. 360, (by Lord Jeffrey;) 
Blackw. Mag., x. 180; Johnson, Samuel, LL.D., (p. 976;) 
Pye, Henry James, LL.D., M.P., No. 10; Theobald, 
Lewis. 8. Julian; or, A Discourse concerning the 
Earthquake and Fiery Eruption which defeated that 
Emperor's Attempt to rebuild the Temple at Jerusalem, 
&c., 1750, 8vo. This edition is valuable as containing 
the introduction on the uses of the Fathers. 2d ed., 
1751, 8vo. Elicited by Middleton, Conyers, D.D., No. 
17. • , ■ 
"My chief purpose here is to prove the numerous, interposi- 
tions of Providence in defeating Julian's attempt. Ih'eface, 
p. 2. . . _ 
"The gravest the least eccentric, the most convincing, of 
Warburton's works."-Rev. T. D. Whitaker: Lon. Quar. Rev., 
vii. 404. 
" Cannot be read without the impression that no supernatural 
incident, unrecorded by holy writ, has equal pretensions to 
credibility, or greater need to be satisfied with its champion. - 
Rev. J. J. Blunt: Lon. Quar. Rev., xxxviii. 310. 
See, also, Gibbon's Decline and Fall, ch. xxiii., n.; 
Lon. Mon. Rev., iii. 70, 241. 
9. The Principles of Natural and Revealed Religion: 
Sermons, 1753-54, 2 vols. 8vo, (see Lon. Mon. Rev., viii. 
1:) to which add-vol. iii., Sermons on Various Subjects 
and Occasions, 1767, 8vo. 10. The Doctrine of Grace, 
1762, 2 vols. 12mo; 2d ed., 1763, 12mo; 3d ed., 1763, 
12mo. This elicited A Letter to Dr. Warburton by John 
Wesley, 1763, 8vo ; Observations on some Fatal Mistakes 
in " The Doctrine of Grace," <fcc., by George Whitefield, 
1763, 8vo; see, also, Andrews, John; Payne, John, 
No. 2. 
"Of all Warburton's works, The Doctrine of Grace is that 
which does least honour to his heart, and perhaps, though 
written with all his native spirit, to his head."-Rev. T. D. 
Whitaker: Lon. Quar. Rev., vii. 406. 
" He [Dr. Johnson] called Warburton's 'Doctrine of Grace' a 
poor performance, and so, he said, was Wesley's Answer. 'War- 
burton,' he observed, ' had laid himself very open.' "-Boswell: 
Life of Dr. Johnson, ch. xxxiii. 
" That it is possible to have all the powers of Warburton, and 
be greatly in the dark on the truths of the gospel, is made suffi- 
ciently evident by his Treatise on the Doctrine of Grace."-• 
Bickersteth's C. S., 4th ed., 300. 
See, also, Lon. Mon. Rev., xxvii. 369, 399, xxix. 426, 
428. 
For notices of other literary labours of Warburton, see 
Bolingbroke, Henry St. John, Viscount; Burroughs, 
Samuel; Cockburn, Mrs. Catherine, (the Preface to 
the Remarks is by Warburton;) Clarendon, Edward 
Hyde, Earl of ; Concanen, Matthew ; Evans, Arise or 
Rice, (and Taylor, Henry, an Arian, No. 3;) Jarvis, 
Charles, (the additional sheet to Jarvis's Preface is by 
Warburton;) Pope, Alexander: II. Collective Edi- 
tions of Pope's Works, i.: 7. The Dunciad; 8. An 
Essay on Man. 
A collective edition of Warburton's Works, edited by 
Bishop Hurd, was published at the expense of the au- 
thor's widow (i<t supra) in 1788, 7 vols. 4to: 250 copies. 
In the same year appeared A Supplemental Volume of 
Bishop Warburton's Works, being a Collection of all the 
new Pieces contained in the Quarto Edition, 1788, 8vo. 
To the 7 vols. 4to, 1788, must be added, Discourse by 
way of General Preface to the Quarto Edition of Bishop 
Warburton's Works, containing some Account of the 
Life, Writings, and Character of the Author, (by Bishop 
Hurd,) 1794, 4to: 250 copies, privately printed. See 
Nichols's Lit. Anec., v. 639. Add also the two following: 
I. Tracts by Warburton and a Warburtonian, [Dr. 
Hurd,] not admitted into the Collections of their Re- 
spective Works, 1789, 8vo: see Parr, Samuel, D.D., 
No. 5. 
II. Letters from a Late Eminent Prelate [Warburton] 
to one of his Friends, [Hurd,] Kidderminster, (1808,) 
4to ; 2d ed., Lon., 1809, 8vo ; 3d ed., 1809, 8vo; N. York, 
1809, 8vo. Reviewed in Edin. Rev., xiii. 343, (by Lord 
Jeffrey, and repub. in his Contrib. to Edin. Rev., 1853, 
880;) Lon. Quar. Rev., ii. 401, (by Rev. T. D. Whitaker.) 
See, also, Lon. Mon. Rev., 1809, iii.; and Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1835, i. 18, 354, 355. 
A new edition of Warburton's Works, with Hurd's 
Discourse (1794, 4to) prefixed, was pub. Lon., 1811, 12 
vols. 8vo. Contents: Vol. I., Life; Divine Legation of 
Moses, Books 1, 2, Sect. 3; II., Divine Legation, Book 2, 
Sect. 4-6; III., Divine Legation, Book 3, Sect. 1-6; IV., 
Divine Legation, Book 4, Sect. 1-6; V., Divine Legation, 
Book 5, Sect. 1-6, Book 6, Sect. 1-4; VI., Divine Lega- 
tion, Book 6, Sect. 5, 6, Book 9, Chap. 1-6; VII., Alli- 
ance between Church and State ; Postscript and Index; 
VIII., Julian's Attempt to Rebuild the Temple at Jerusa- 
lem ; The Doctrine of Grace; IX., X., Sermons ; Discourse 
on the Lord's Supper; Directions for the Study of Theo- 
logy; XI., Vindication from Webster's Aspersions 
mentary on Pope's Essay on Man ; Remarks on Tillard's 
Book; Remarks on Several Occasional Reflections, Parts 
1, 2; XII., Remarks on Several Occasional Reflections, 
concluded; Letter to the Editor of the Letters on the 
Spirit of Patriotism; View of Lord Bolingbroke's Philo- 
sophy; Remarks on Hume's Natural History of Reli- 
gion; On Neal's History of the Puritans; Letter con- 
cerning Literary Property; Appendix: being Letters 
between Dr. Middleton and Warburton, and Lowth and 
Warburton. From the review of this edition (or vols. 
i.-vi. of it) in Lon. Quar. Rev., vii. 383, by Rev. T. D. 
Whitaker, we have had occasion more than once to 
quote. To these 12 vols. should be added-I. The Tracts, 
1789, 8vo, and-II. Letters, 1809, 8vo, «t supra ; III. 
Warburton's Letters to the Rt. Hon. Charles York from 
a i urn. 
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WAR 
1752 to 1770, 1812, 4to, pp. 105; privately printed by 
Lord Hardwicke; and the following volumes : 
IV. A Selection from the Unpublished Papers of the 
Right Reverend William Warburton, D.D., Late Lord- 
Bishop of Gloucester, by the Rev. Francis Kilvert, M.A., 
1841, 8vo. Reviewed in Lon. Gent. Mag., 1841, i. 339, 
(see, also, ii. 485;) Lon. Athen., 1841, 219; Lon. Lit. 
Gaz., 1841, 183. 
V. Memoirs of the Life and Writings of the Right 
Rev. Richard Hurd, D.D., Lord-Bishop of Worcester; 
with a Selection from his Correspondence and other Un- 
published Papers, by the Rev. Francis Kilvert, M.A., 
I860, 8vo. Reviewed in Lon. Athen., 1860, ii. 158; Lon. 
Sat. Rev., &c. Gray characterized Hurd as "the last 
man in England who left off stiff-topped gloves." 
VI. The Life of William Warburton, Lord-Bishop of 
Gloucester from 1760 to 1779; with Remarks on his 
Works, by the Rev. John Selby Watson, 1863, 8vo. This 
book seems to have been elicited by the following: 
"A good Life of Warburton, embracing the literary history 
of the period in relation to him and to his immediate contempo- 
raries, is much to be desired."-Notes and Queries, Second Series, 
Vol. ii. 96. 
Mr. Watson's volume has been well received : 
" Exhaustive treatment is the capital recommendation of this 
Life. We have here, in one bale, consigned to posterity, all 
that it can want to know about The Divine Legation, its author, 
his quarrels and his friendships."-Lon. Reader, 1863, i. 111. 
" Mr. Watson's character of his hero is drawn with a firm 
and not a very tender hand. A question remains whether such 
a man as he has painted was worth the zeal, labour, patience, 
and ability which Mr. Watson has expended on the picture."- 
Lon. Athen., 1863, i. 147. Also reviewed in Edin. Rev., July, 
1865, art. i. 
In the preparation of a new edition of his Life, it is 
to be hoped that Mr. Watson will be permitted the 
use of the Pope and Warburton Correspondence, con- 
sisting of about 150 letters, mostly unpublished, acquired 
in the year 1864 by the British Museum. 
We should not oinit to state that Warburton, in his 
lifetime, gave £500 as a foundation for the Warburtonian 
Lectures on Prophecy: see lists of those that have been 
published, in Horne's Bibl. Bib., 232-34, Bohn's Lowndes, 
2834, Darling's Cyc. Bibl., i. 3102. For further notices of 
Warburton, see the biographical sketches in Chalmers's 
Biog. Diet., xxxi. 100-122, and Encyc. Brit., Sth ed., xxi. 
(I860) 728-31, (by David Irving, LL.D.,) and the follow- 
ingauthorities: Warburtoniana, Nichols's, 1782, 8vo; Lit. 
Anec., vii. (Index) 446-52, 705-6 ; Nichols's Illust. of Lit., 
viii. 114, (Index;) Disraeli's Quarrels of Authors: War- 
burton and his Quarrels, and Index; Spence's Anec., by 
Singer; Field's Life of Parr; Watkins's Anec. of Dist. 
Char., 1808, 8vo; Pettigrew's Mem. of D. C. Lettsom, 1817, 
3 vols. 8vo; Mathias's Pursuits of Lit.; Account of Dr. 
John Erskine, by Sir H. M. Wellwood, Bart., D.D., 1818, 
8vo, 42-64, 164-86; Miscell. Works of Sir J. Mackin- 
tosh; Private Corresp. of D. Garrick, 1831-32, 2 vols. 
imp. 4to; New's Mem. of Countess of Huntingdon, ch. 
viii.; Watt's Bibl. Brit.: Darling's Cyc. Bibl., i. 3099 ; 
Lowndes's Brit. Lib., 362, 487, 639, 739, 843, 896, 933, 
982, 1166, 1205; W. Strong's Cat. of Eng. Divinity, 
1829, 389-93; Gibbon's Decline and Fall, ch. xl., n.; 
Lon. Gent. Mag., 1779, 327, (Obituary,) 351; Edin. Rev., 
xxv. 496; Lon. Quar. Rev., xxxix. 314, n.; Blackw. 
Mag., ii. 637, (by Prof. J. Wilson,) viii. 243, xi. 476, (by 
Prof. Wilson,) xii. 104, xvii. 21, 736, xviii. 587; Method. 
Quar. Rev., x. 609, (by J. A. Devinney;) Cudworth, 
Ralph; Toup, Jonathan, Nos. 1,2; Wilkes, John, No. 
3; Wintle, Thomas, No. 3. 
Warburton's Literary Characteristics. 
"He joined to a most athletic strength of body a prodigious 
memory, and to both a prodigious industry. He had read al- 
most constantly fourteen or fifteen hours a day for twenty-five 
or thirty years, and had heaped together as much learning as 
could be crowded into a head. In the course of my acquaint- 
ance with him I consulted him once or twice,-not oftener, for 
I found this mass of learning of as little use to me as to the 
owner. The man was communicative enough, but nothing was 
distinct in his mind. How could it be otherwise? He had never 
spared time to think,-all was employed in reading; his reason 
had not the merit of common mechanism. When you press a 
watch or pull a clock, they answer your question with precision; 
but when you asked this man a question, he overwhelmed you 
by pouring forth all that the several terms or words of your 
question recalled to his memory; and if he omitted any thing, 
it was the very thing to which the sense of the whole question 
should have led him and confined him. To ask him a question 
was to wind up a spring in his memory, that rolled on with vast 
rapidity and confused noise till the force of it was spent; and 
you went away with all the noise in your ears, stunned and unin- 
formed. I never left him that I was not ready to say to him, 
'Dieu vous fasse la grace de devenir moins savant.'"-Lord Bo- 
lingbroke : Essay on the Study of Bistory: Bolingbroke's Works, 
1754, 5 vols. 4to, ii. 330. 
" lie was a man of vigorous faculties, a mind fervid and vehe- 
ment, supplied by incessant and unlimited inquiry with won- 
derful extent and variety of knowledge, which yet had not 
oppressed his imagination nor clouded his perspicacity. To 
every work he brought a memory full-fraught, together with a 
fancy fertile of original combinations, and at once exerted the 
powers of the scholar, the reasoner, and the wit. But his 
knowledge was too multifarious to be always exact, and his 
pursuits too eager to be always cautious. His abilities gave 
him a haughty confidence, which he disclaimed to conceal or 
modify; and his impatience of opposition disposed him to treat 
his adversaries with such contemptuous superiority as made his 
readers commonly his enemies, and excited against the advocate 
the wishes of some who favoured the cause. He seems to have 
adopted the Roman emperor's determination, oderint dum metu- 
ant; he used no allurements of gentle language, but wished to 
compel rather than persuade. 
" His style is copious without selection, and forcible without 
neatness; he took the words that presented themselves; his 
diction is coarse and impure, and his sentences are unmeasured." 
-Dr. Johnson: Lives of the Eng. Poets: Pope: Cunningham's 
ed., 1854, iii. 68. See, aiso, Index, and Croker's Boswell's John- 
son, Index. 
" Mr. Warburton is the greatest general critic I ever knew; 
the most capable of seeing through all the possibilities of things." 
-Pope: Spence's Anecdotes, by Singer, ed. 1820, fol., 327. 
" The learning and abilities of the author [of The Divine Lega- 
tion] had raised him to a just eminence ; but he reigned the dic- 
tator and tyrant of the world of literature. The real merit of 
Warburton was degraded by the pride and presumption with 
which he pronounced his infallible decrees: in his polemic 
writings he lashed his antagonists without mercy or moderation ; 
and his servile flatterers, (see the base and malignant Essay on 
the Delicacy of Friendship,) exalting the master-critic far above 
Aristotle and Longinus, assaulted every modest dissenter who 
refused to consult the oracle and to adore the idol. In a land 
of liberty, such despotism must provoke a general opposition; 
and the zeal of opposition is seldom candid or impartial."- 
Edward Gibbon: Miscell. Works, ed. 1837, 87. See, also, 22, 670. 
" With eloquence so vigorous, knowledge so various, and genius 
so splendid, Warburton might justly have laughed at the censure 
of his contemporaries upon his want of skill in verbal criticism 
and his want of practice in Latin composition."-Dr. Parr: Bib- 
liotheca Parriana, 645. 
" The English language, even in its widest extent, cannot 
furnish passages more strongly marked either by grandeur in 
thought, or by felicity in expression, than are to be found in the 
works of Bishop Warburton."-Dr. Parr. 
"Warburton's love of paradox is well known. His levity, 
dogmatism, and surliness have often been exposed. His love 
of notoriety and of the marvellous was certainly stronger than 
his attachment to truth. While his talents will always be 
admired, his character will never be respected."-Orme : Bibl. 
Bib., 457. 
" The currents of life had drifted Warburton on divinity as his 
profession, but nature designed him for a satirist; and the pro- 
pensity was too strong to yield even to the study of the Gospels." 
-Sir J. Stephen : Edin. Bev., Ixvii. 507. 
"The first name that occurs to us of one who conjoined this 
original strength with this acquired scholarship is Grotius. Cud- 
worth had both ; Chillingworth had both ; Brian Walton had 
both ; Samuel Clarke had both ; Warburton had pre-eminently 
both."-Dr. Thomas Chalmers : Works, iii. 267. 
"The most dogmatical and arrogant of disputants."-Sir J. 
Mackintosh : Edin. Rev., xliv. 7, and in his Works, ed. 1854, i. 
509. 
"A divine of almost unrivalled erudition (Jortin excepted) in 
his day."-H. H. Milman: Hist, of Lat. Chris., vol. viii. b. xiv. 
ch. viii., n. 
"Warburton, we think, was the last of our great divines-the 
last, perhaps, of any profession-who united profound learning 
with great powers of understanding, and along with vast and 
varied stores of acquired knowledge possessed energy of mind 
enough to wield them with ease and activity. The days of the 
Cudworths and Barrows, the Hookers and Taylors, are gone by. 
... lie was not only the last of our reasoning scholars, but the 
last also, we think, of our powerful polemics. His breed, too, 
we take it, is extinct; and we are not sorry for it. . . . The 
truth is, that this extraordinary person was a Giant in literature 
-with many of the vices of the Gigantic character."-Lord Jef- 
frey: Edin. Rev., xiii. (Jan. 1808) 343, 344, 345. 
The intimacy existing between Pope and Warburton- 
greatly, as we have seen, to the advancement of the 
fortunes of the latter-is an interesting chapter of literary 
history ; and we shall doubtless gratify our readers by 
quoting a letter from the admiring poet to the doughty 
polemic, after Warburton's return from a visit of nearly 
a fortnight to Twickenham : 
"Twitenham, June 24, 1740. 
" It is true that I am a very unpunctual correspondent, though 
no unpunctual agent or friend; and that, in the commerce of 
words, I am both poor and lazy. Civility and compliment gen- 
erally are the goods that letter-writers exchange, which, with 
honest men, seems a kind of illicit trade, by having been for the 
most part carried on and carried furthest by designing men. I 
am therefore reduced to plain inquiries, how my friend does, and 
what he does ? and to repetitions, which I am afraid to tire him 
with, how much I love him. Your two kind letters gave me real 
satisfaction, in hearing you were safe and well, and in showing 
me you took kindly my unaffected endeavours to prove my 
esteem for you, and delight in your conversation. Indeed, my 
languid state of health, and frequent deficiency ot spirits, together 
2572 ' WAR 
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with a number of dissipations, etalienanegotia centum, all conspire 
to throw a faintness and cool appearance over my conduct to 
those I best love ; which I perpetually feel and grieve at; but, in 
earnest, no man is more deeply touched with merit in general, 
or with particular merit towards me, in any one. You ought 
therefore in both views to hold yourself what you are to me in 
my opinion and affection ; so high in each that I may perhaps 
seldom attempt to tell it you. The greatest justice and favour 
too that you can do me is to take it for granted. 
" Do not therefore commend my talents, but instruct me by 
your own. I am not really learned enough to be a judge in works 
of the nature and depth of yours. But I travel through your 
book [The Divine Legation, &c.] as through an amazing scene 
of ancient Egypt or Greece, struck with veneration and wonder, 
but at every step wanting an instructor to tell me all I wish to 
know. Such you prove to me in the walks of antiquity; and 
such you will prove to all mankind; but with this additional 
character, more than any other searcher into antiquities, that 
of a genius equal to your pains, and of a taste equal to your 
learning. I am greatly obliged to you for what you have pro- 
jected at Cambridge, in relation to my Essay, [a translation of 
it into Latin prose, suggested by Pope;] but more for the motive 
which did originally, and does consequentially in a manner, 
animate all your goodness to me, the opinion you entertain of 
my honest intention in that piece, and your zeal to demonstrate 
me no irreligious man, [see Pope, Alexander, p. 1632, supra.] 
I was very sincere with you in what I told you of my own opinion 
of my own character as a poet, and, I think I may conscientiously 
say, I shall die in it. I have nothing to add, but that I hope 
sometimes to hear you are well, as you shall certainly now and 
then hear the best I can tell you of myself."-Pope's Works: 
Roscoe's ed., 1847, viii. 418. 
Warcup, Rodolph. Translation of August Marlo- 
rat his Prayers on the Psaltnes, Lon., 1571, 16mo. 
Warcupp, Edmund. Italy in its Original Glory, 
Ruine and Revival!, Lon., 1660, fol. See, also, Watt's 
Bibl. Brit. 
Ward. 1. Greek Grammar, Lon., 12mo. 2. Latin 
Grammar, 12mo. 
Ward. Information relative to New Zealand, Lon., 
1840, 12mo. 
Ward, Lord. 1. With Cunningham, T., Justice of 
Peace and Parish Officer, with Precedents, (also sold 
sep.,) 1760, 3 vols. 4to. 2. Practical Justice of Peace; 
Published by T. Cunningham, 1762, 2 vols. 8vo. 
Ward, Hon. Mrs. 1. A World of Wonders Re- 
vealed by the Microscope, Lon., 1858, imp. 16mo; 3d 
ed., 1870, cr. 8vo. 2. Telescope Teachings: a Familiar 
Sketch of Astronomical Discovery, 1859, imp. 16mo; 
new ed., 1869, cr. 8vo. Dedicated to the Earl of Rosse. 
3. Microscopic Teachings, 1863, imp. 16mo. 
Ward, Aaron, b. at Sing Sing, N. York, 1794; 
served as captain in the U. States Army in 1813, sub- 
sequently became major-general in the N. York militia, 
and was M.C., 1825-29, 1831-37, 1841-43; d. at George- 
town, D.C., Feb. 27, 1867. See Democrat. Rev., Jan. 
1851, 70. Around the Pyramids: a Sketchy Book of 
Travel and Adventure ; comprising a Tour in the Holy 
Land and through Portions of Europe and Africa, N. 
York, 1863, 12mo. 
Ward, Adolphus William, Fellow of St. Peter's 
College, Cambridge, Professor of History in Owen's Col- 
lege, Manchester. 1. Dr. Ernest Curtius's History of 
Greece, Translated, Lon., 1868-69, 2 vols. demy 8vo. 2. 
The House of Austria in the Thirty Years' War; Two 
Lectures, with Notes and Illustrations, Camb, and Lon., 
1869, cr. 8vo. 
" We can confidently recommend Mr. Ward's little volume."- 
Lon. Reader, April 1, 1869. 
See, also, Pope, Alexander, p. 1629, (this edition is 
commended by Lon. Bookseller, July 1, 1869.) 
Ward, Andrew Henshaw, of West Newton, Mass. 
1. History of the Town of Shrewsbury, Massachusetts, 
from its Settlement in 1717 to 1829, Bost., 1847, 8vo. 
The Family Register was also sold separately, 8vo, pp. 
294. 2. Ward Family: Descendants of William Ward, 
who settled in Sudbury, Mass., in 1639, 1851, 8vo, pp. 
265. 3. Genealogical History of the Rice Family: De- 
scendants of Deacon Edmund Rice. 1858, 8vo, pp. 379. 
" It is well prepared in every respect."-Hist. Mag., 1858, 64. 
See Whitmore's H.-B. of Amer. Geneal., 1862, 82, 145, 
199: Trask, William Blake. 
Ward, Artemas, a nom de plume of Charles F. 
Browne, a native of Waterford, Maine, who was con- 
nected with The Cleveland Plaindealer, Vanity Fair, 
&c., and acquired great reputation as a humourist. 
After brilliant successes as lecturer in America and Eng- 
land. he died at Southampton, England, March 6, 1867. 
1. Artemas Ward: His Book, N. York, 1862, 12mo; 
1865, 12mo; Lon., 1865, cr. 8vo. An edition by Beeton, 
and another by J. C. Hotten, which led to a lawsuit, 
(see Lon. Reader, 1865, i. 310, ii. 303, 357, 459 :) 250,000 
sold to Dec. 1869. 2. Artemas Ward: His Travels " Among 
the Mormons," and "On the Rampage," Edited by E. P. 
Kingston, J. C. Hotten, 1865, cr. 8vo; N. York, 1865, 
12mo; Montreal, 1865, 8vo. 3. Artemas Ward: His 
Book of Goaks, Edited by J. C. Hotten, Lon., 1865. See, 
also, Betsy Jane Ward : Hur Book of Cloaks, N. York, 1866, 
12mo; Lon., Routledge, 1867. 4. Artemas Ward among 
the Fenians; Edited by J. C. Hotten, 1865, fp. 8vo, pp. 
76. 5. Artemas Ward in London, and other Papers, N. 
York, 1867, 12mo; Lon., 1870, sq. 16mo. 6. Artemas 
Ward's Lecture at the Egyptian Hall, with 35 Pictures 
from his Amusing Panorama, and other Relics of the 
Humourist, Edited by T. W. Robertson, J. C. Hotten, 
1869, N. York, 1869, 12mo. He contributed to Punch, 
Sept. 1, 1866 et seq. A memorial bust, price one guinea, 
by Geflowski, a Polish sculptor, was offered to his Lon- 
don friends in Sept. 1867. 
Ward, Austin N. The Husband in Utah ; or, Sights 
and Scenes among the Mormons ; Edited by Maria Ward, 
(q. v.,) N. York, 1857, 12mo; Lon., 1857, 12mo. 
Ward, Caesar. See Drake, Francis. 
Ward, Miss Caroline. 1. Illustrations of the 
Virtues, Lon., 12mo: Parti, Faith, 1839. 2. National 
Proverbs in the Principal Languages of Europe, 1842, 
18mo. See, also, Rossetti, Gabriele, No. 2. 
Ward, Catherine. Adelaide and her Children; a 
Tale, Lon., 18mo. 
Ward, Catherine G. 1. My Native Land; a Novel, 
Lon., 1815, 12mo. 2. The Son and the Nephew, 1815, 3 
vols. 12mo. 3. Cottage on the Cliff, 1823, 8vo; Phila., 
32mo. 4. Fisher's Daughter, Lon., 8vo; 1857, 12mo. 5. 
The Mysterious Marriage, N. York, 1869, 8vo. 
Ward, E. Elements of Arithmetic, Lon., 1813,12mo. 
Ward, E. C., Professor of Mathematics, &c., U. S. 
N.S. at Brooklyn, N. York. New Lunar Tables for Cor- 
recting the Apparent Distance of the Moon from the Sun, 
Fixed Star, or Planet, &c., N. York, 1853, r. 8vo. 
Ward, Ebenezer. The South Eastern District of 
South Australia: its Resources and Requirements, Ade- 
laide, 1869, sm. 4to, with Map, pp. 96. 
Ward, Edmund. Account of the River St.John, 
with its Tributary Rivers and Lakes, Fredericton, N.B., 
1841, 8vo. 
Ward, Edward, better known as Ned Ward, b. in 
Oxfordshire, probably about 1660, was for many years a 
noted tavern-keeper and poet in London, where he d. 
1731. Among his publications are : 1. The London Spy, 
Lon., 1698-1700, fol.; 1709, 2 vols. 8vo; 1718, 8vo. Com- 
pleat in 18 Parts, 4th ed., 1753, 12mo; 1755, 8vo. 
"This Compilation contains Ned Ward's famous Voyage to 
New England, and description and character of Boston about 
1690."-Henry Stevens: Bibl. Historica, 1870, 203. 
2. Hudibras Redivivus, or a Burlesque Poem on the 
Times, 4to : vol. i., in 12 Parts, 1705-7 ; vol. ii., in 12 Parts, 
1707 ; 2d ed. of Part 1, with an Apology, <tc., 4to, 1708; 
3d ed., 4to, 1715. For publishing this he was fined 40 
marks and condemned to stand twice in the pillory. 3. 
Compleat and Humorous Account of all the Remarkable 
Clubs and Societies in London and Westminster, 7th ed., 
1750, 12mo. His Secret History of Clubs was pub. 1709, 
8vo. 4. Vulgus Britannicus, 5 Parts in 1 vol.; 2d ed., 
1710, 8vo; 3d ed., 1711, 8vo. 5. Nuptial Dialogues and 
Debates, 1710, 2 vols. 8vo; 1723, 2 vols. 8vo ; 1724,2 
vols. 8vo ; 1737, 2 vols. 12mo; 1759, 2 vols. 12mo. 6. 
Life and Adventures of Don Quixote, merrily Translated 
into Hudibrastick Verse, 1711-12, 2 vols. 8vo; Edin., 
1804, 12mo. 
" His horrible version of Don Quixote."-Retrosp. Rev., iii. 
(1821) 326. 
" A poor attempt, full of coarse jests not found in the original." 
-George Ticknor: Hist, of Span. Lit., 3d Amer, ed., 1863, iii. 
440. 
7. History of the Grand Rebellion Digested into Verse, 
1713, 3 vols. 8vo. Heber, Part 4, 2780, £8 15s. 8. The 
Whigs Unmasked, 1713, 8vo; 9th ed., 1714, 8vo. See 
others in Bohn's Lowndes, vol. v., 2835, and Bibl. Anglo- 
Poet., 881-883. And see Ward, Ned, Jr. Notices of 
this humble imitator of Hudibras will be found in Cib- 
ber's Lives ; Jacob's Lives ; Biog. Dramat.; Bowles's Pope, 
(he is impaled in The Dunciad, Canto I., line 233;) Ap- 
pleby's Journal, Sept 28, 1731, (where is his poetical 
will;) Blakey's Lit. of Angling, 173; Retrospec. Rev., 
iii. 318, 326; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1857, ii. 355. 
" His works give a complete picture of the mind of a vulgar 
but acute Cockney. His sentiment is the pleasure of eating and 
drinking, and his wit and humour are equally gross; but his 
descriptions are still curious and full of life, and are worth pre- 
serving, as delineations of the manners of the times."-Thomas 
Campbell: Essay on English Poetry, 1848,255. 
Ward, Edward, minister of Iver, Bucks. 1. The 
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Reciter; consisting of Pieces in Prose and Verse, 1812, 
12mo. 2. Psalms and Hymns, 2d ed., Uxb., 1831, 18mo. 3. 
Pastoral Addresses, 1800-1835, 2d ed., Lon., 1837, 24mo. 
Ward, Rev. F. de W., b. at Bergen, N. York, 
1812, and graduated at Union College and Princeton 
Theological Seminary, was for ten years a missionary 
(A.B.C.F.M.) in S. India. 1. India and the Hindoos; 
being a Popular View of the Geography, History, Gov- 
ernment, Manners, Customs, Literature, and Religion of 
that Ancient People, Ac., N. York, 1850, 12mo; Hart- 
ford, 1854, 12mo. Repub. in London and Glasgow. 
Commended. 2. Christian Gift; or, Pastoral Letters 
upon Character, Roches., 32mo. 3. Summer Vacation 
Abroad, in Notes of a Visit to England, Scotland, Ire- 
land, France, Italy, and Belgium, new ed., 1855, 12mo. 
4. Historical Collections of the Junior Pioneer Associa- 
tion of the City of Rochester and Monroe County, N.Y.: 
an Address, 1860, 8vo, pp. 48. Descriptive of the city 
of Rochester. He is also the author of several works in 
the Tamil language. 
Ward, Mrs. F. Marshall. 1. Claude Spencer; 
Waddles; Gerty Ross; and Little Blue-Coat Boy, Lon., 
1869, r. 16mo. 2. Through Life and Beyond; and Paul 
Fenton, 1870, sm. 8vo. 
Ward, F. O. Outlines of Human Osteology, Lon., 
24mo; 2d ed., 1858, 32mo. 
Ward, G. Decreto del P. Ejecutivo sobre pagares 
afianzados. Representacion al Congreso de varios comer- 
ciantes contra esta medida. Contestacion del S. Secre- 
tario de Hacienda y Replica a. Su Sria, Caracas, 1833, 
4to, pp. 51. 
Ward, G. G. Essay on the Lever, Lon., 1829, 8vo. 
Ward, G. R. M., Late Fellow of Trinity College, 
and Deputy High Steward of the University of Oxford, 
has translated the following volumes : 1. Statutes of All- 
Souls' College, Lon., 1843, 8vo. 2. Statutes of All-Souls' 
and Magdalene Colleges, 1843, 8vo. 3. Statutes of Cor- 
pus Christi College, 1843, 8vo. 4. Oxford University 
Statutes, 8vo: vol. i., 1845, (see Sir Wm. Hamilton's 
Discussions, notes;) vol. ii., with Mr. Heywood, 1851. 
See, also, Early Cambridge University and College Sta- 
tutes, from the 13th to the 16th Century, in English, 
Collected by James Heywood, 1855, 2 vols. 8vo ; Wright, 
Thomas, No. 40. 
Ward, George Atkinson, grandson of the lady 
(a niece of the author) to whom the MSS. of the follow- 
ing work was transmitted by Judge Curwen. Journal 
and Letters of the Late Samuel Curwen, Judge of Admi- 
ralty, Ac.; an American Refugee in England from 1775 
to 1784, Ac., N. York, 1842, 8vo; 4th ed., Bost., 1864, 
8vo. Reviewed in N. Amer. Rev., Ivi. 89, (by C. F. 
Adams,) and Lon. Athen., 1843, 207. See, also, Chris. 
Exam., xxxiii. 259 ; South. Lit. Mess., xiii. 48, 422; N. 
Amer. Rev., lix. 261, 279, (by L. Sabine,) c. 288; Dick- 
ens's Household Words, May and June, 1853. 
Ward, George Sturton, Mathematical Lecturer 
in Magdalene Hall, and Public Examiner in the Uni- 
versity of Oxford. The Propositions of the Fifth Book 
of Euclid, Proved Algebraically; with an Introduction, 
Notes, and Questions, Oxf. and Lon., 1862, cr. 8vo. No- 
ticed in Lon. Reader, 1863, i. 77, and Lon. Athen., 1863, 
i. 152. 
Ward, H. D. Glad Tidings: The Kingdom of 
Heaven at Hand, N. York, 1838, 12mo. 
Ward, Hamnel. Serm., Ephes, iii. 8, Lon., 1674,4to. 
Ward, Mrs. Harriet, wife of Captain Ward, 91st 
Regiment. 1. Five Years in Kafiirland; with Sketches 
of the Late War in that Country, Lon., 1848, 2 vols. p. 
8vo ; 3d ed., 1850, p. 8vo, (Bohn's Shill. Series, xxix.) 
" The fullest, clearest, and most impartial account of the Cape 
of Good Hope and of the recent war that has yet come before 
the public."-Nav. and Milit. Gazette. 
2. Helen Charteris, 1848, 3 vols. p. 8vo; 4th ed., 1852, 
12mo. 3. Memoirs of Colonel Tidy, 1849, p. 8vo. 4. 
Jasper Lyle, 1851, 12mo; 1857, 12mo; 1862, fp. 8vo. 
Noticed in Lon. Athen., 1851, 1020. 5. Hester Fleming, 
1854, 12mo. 6. Lizzy Dorian, 1854, 12mo. 7. Hardy and 
Hunter; a Boy's Own Story, 1858, fp. 8vo. Edited Emi- 
gration; or, Book of the Cape, 1849, p. 8vo; 1851, p. 
8vo: see Napier, Lieut.-Col. Elers, No. 6. 
Ward, Henry. Dramatic Works and Poems, 1746, 
8vo. 
Ward, Henry Dana, a renouncing Mason of New 
York. 1. Freemasonry; its Pretensions, Ac., by a Mas- 
ter-Mason, N. York, 1818, 8vo. 2. The Anti-Masonic 
Review and Magazine, 1828-30, 2 vols. 8vo. See Gow- 
an's Cat. of Books on Free Masonry, Ac., 1858, 57. 
Ward, Sir Henry George, G.C.M.G., only son of 
Robert Plumer Ward, (tn/ra,) was b. about 1796 to 1798, 
and as early as 1816 commenced his diplomatic career 
on the Continent; British Charg6-d'Affaires in Mexico, 
1825-27; M.P. for St. Alban's, 1832-37, and for Shef- 
field, 1837-49 ; Secretary to the Admiralty, 1846-49; 
Lord High Commissioner of the Ionian Islands, 1849- 
55; Governor of Ceylon from Feb. 1855 until the sum- 
mer of 1860, when he succeeded Sir Charles Trevelyan 
as Governor of Madras. He d. at Madras, of cholera, 
Aug. 2, I860, a few days after his arrival. Mexico in 
1827, Lon., 1828, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d cd., enlarged; Travels 
in Mexico, 1825-27, Ac., 1829, 2 vols. 
"The most systematic and complete work of which we are in 
possession respecting Mexico."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1829, 520. 
"Two of the most oppressive and unreadable volumes which 
we have ever encountered."-Lon. Mon. Jtev., 1828, ii. 315. 
It was commended by Westm. Rev., ix. 480, Lon. 
Athen., and Swainson's Discourse on the Study of Natu- 
ral History. It was also reviewed in South. Quar. 
Rev., xii. 330, and in Amer. Quar. Rev., which (iv. 85) 
commended the first edition, but (vii. 450) censured the 
additions in the second edition. See, also, Blackw. Mag., 
xxvii. 236. Recent mining-operations in Mexico have 
enhanced the value of the work. The Views noticed 
below (Ward, Mrs. Sir Henry George) must accom- 
pany Ward's Mexico. Sir H. G. Ward was the originator 
and editor of The Weekly Chronicle, and its proprietor 
from its establishment until May, 1849. He was also an 
active promoter of railway enterprises. See Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1860, ii. 432, (Obituary.) 
Ward, Mrs. Sir Henry George, the second 
daughter of Sir John Edward Swinburne, Bart., and b. 
1798, was married to the preceding in 1824. 1. Six 
Views of the Most Important Towns and Mining Dis- 
tricts upon the Table Land of Mexico, drawn by Mrs. 
II. G. Ward, and engraved by Mr. Pye, with a Statistical 
Account of each, Lon., 1829, ob. 4to. 2. Views of Ja- 
lapa, Guadalaxara, Tlalpuxahua, and other Parts of 
Mexico, 1829, 4to; 19 plates. 
Ward, Hugh, Dean of Dublin, in Latin, Vardapus 
Hugo, Hibernos, in Lovaniensi Collegio S. Antonii 
de Padua, F. F. Min. Hibernorum strict, observ. Guardia- 
nus et S. T. Professor et Hagiographus. 1. Vita, Passio 
et Miracula S. Rumoldi, Arch. Dubl. J. V. W. Decano 
Capituli Metrop. Mechlin. Autore, Mechlinae, 1634, 4to. 
2. Sancti Rumoldi Martyris incliti, Archiep. Dublin., Ac., 
Acta, Martyrium, Liturgia, Antiqua et Patria, &c., Notis 
iliustrata, Ac. per R. P. F. Hugonem Vardaeum, Hiber- 
nuin: Opus posthumum, nunc recens a V. A. P. F. 
Thoma Sirino, Lovanii, 1662, 4to. Liber rarissimus. 
See, also, Fleming, Patrick. 
Ward, J ames. Representations of Cattle, Sheep, 
Pigs, Horses, Ac. at Present in this Island, Lon., 1795, 
4to. 
Ward, James. 1. Bank of England Justified, Lon., 
1847, 8vo. 2. Refutation of Louis Blanc, Lon., 1848, 
12mo. 3. Life of the Duke of Wellington, 1852, sq. 4. 
Adolphe Renouard, 1852, p. 8vo. 5. History of Gold, 
1853, 12mo. 6. Flax: its Cultivation and Preparation, 
1854, 12mo. 7. The World and its Workshops, 1854, 
12mo. 
Ward, James Harman, b. in Hartford, Conn., 
1806; entered the U.S. Navy, 1823; lieutenant, 1831; 
commander, 1853 ; killed in an attack on Matthias 
Point, on the Potomac, June 27, 1861. 1. Elementary 
Course of Instruction in Naval Ordnance and Gunnery, 
Phila., 1851, 8vo; new ed., N. York, 1861, 8vo. 2. 
Steam for the Million, new ed., 1860, 8vo. 3. Manual 
of Naval Tactics, 1859, 8vo. See Lon. Athen., 1860, i. 
685. 
Ward, James W., b. at Newark, N. Jersey, 1817, 
associate editor (with John A. Warden, M.D.) of the 
Botanical Magazine and Horticultural Review, (Cin., 
1854 et seq.,) is the author of many papers on subjects 
of natural history, and of articles in prose and poetry, in 
periodicals, and has published a number of poems, Ac. 
Ward, John. The First Set of English Madrigals 
to 3, 4, 5, and 6 Parts, 1613, 4to. 
Ward, John, Trooper under the Earl of Bedford. 
An Encovragement toWarre; or, Bellum Parliamentale, 
«. I. et a., (1642,) 4to. Bibl. Anglo-Poet., 880, £3 3s. 
Some copies have an engraved title-page, The Christians 
Incovragement earnestly to contend for Christ his Gos- 
pel, Ac., 1643, 4to. 
Ward, John, of Ipswich. 1. Serm., Ps. Ixxxii. 1, 
Lon., 1645, 4to. For this he was presented with the 
2674 WAR 
WAR 
thanks of the House of Commons by Sir Roger North. 
2. Serm., Dent, xxxiii. 16, 1645, 4to. 
Ward, John. Diary of the Rev. John Ward, A.M., 
Vicar of Stratford-upon-Avon, Extending from 1648 to 
1679; From the Original MSS., Ac.; Arranged by 
Charles Severn, M.D., Lon., 1839, 8vo, pp. 315. See 
Lon. Gent. Mag., 1839, ii. 63; Lon. Athen., 1839, 310; 
and Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1839, 261. 
Ward, John, of Chester. 1. Compendium of Al- 
gebra, 2d ed., Lon., 1698,12mo. 2. Clavis Usurise, Ac., 
1710, 12mo. 3. Longitude at Sea, 1714, 8vo. 4. Young 
Mathematician's Guide, 4th ed., 1724, 8vo; 1728, 8vo. 
Ward, John, LL.D., b. in London about 1679, 
was for some years a clerk in the Navy Office; in 1710 
opened a school in Moorfields; in 1720 became Professor 
of Rhetoric in Gresham College; d. at his apartments 
in Gresham College, Oct. 31, 1758. 1. History of the 
Lives of the Professors of Gresham College; to which is 
Prefixed the Life of the Founder, Sir Thomas Gresham; 
with an Appendix, Lon., 1740, fol., some 1. p. 2. Four 
Essays on the English Language, 1758, 8vo. 3. System 
of Oratory, 1759. 2 vols. 8vo. Dr. Priestley was indebted 
to this work. 4. Dissertations on Several Passages of 
Scripture, 1761-64, 2 vols. 8vo. 
"He everywhere discovers the greatest veneration for the au- 
thority and the doctrines of revelation."-Orme's Bibl. Bib., 458. 
See Remarks on Dr. Ward's Dissertations, (vol. i.,) 
1762, 8vo; repub. in Lardner's Works, last vol. Other 
publications. See his Life by Dr. Birch, pub. by Mr. 
Maty, 1766, 8vo; Nichols's Lit. Anec., vii. (Index) 453, 
706; Nichols's Illust. of Lit., viii. 114, (Index;) Chal- 
mers's Biog. Diet., xxxi. 123; Watt's Bibl. Brit.; Orig. 
Letters of Em. Lit. Men, with Notes by Sir Henry Ellis, 
1843, 4to, (Camden Soc.) 
Ward, John. History of the Borough of Stoke- 
upon-Trent. Lon., 1843, r. 8vo, £1 Is.; 1. p., imp. 8vo, £2 
2s. See J. II. Burton's Book-Hunter, 1862, p. 8vo, Part 2. 
Ward, Rt. Hon. John William, M.P., b. 1781, 
succeeded his father as Earl Dudley, 1823, and d. March 
6, 1833. He died unmarried, and left an estate valued 
at £84,000 per annum. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1833, i. 
367, (Obituary.) Among his contributions to the London 
Quarterly Review arc the following : vii. 265, (Roscoe's 
Letters on Reform;) vii. 313, (Reid's Memoirs of the 
Life of John Horne Tooke;) ix. 207, (Rogers's Poems;) 
ix. 313, (Correspondence of Mr. Wakefield and Mr. Fox;) 
x. 301, (Miss Edgeworth's Patronage.) After his death 
appeared, Letters of the Earl of Dudley to the Bishop of 
Llandaff, (Copleston,) Lon., Feb. 1840, 8vo; 2d ed., Dec. 
1840, 8vo. Bishop Copleston had prepared a second 
volume of Letters for publication: the objections of 
Earl Dudley's executors (who remonstrated against the 
publication of the first volume) prevented their seeing 
the light: see Preface to the Letters, and review of the 
volume, in Lon. Quar. Rev., Ixvii. 117. Notices of Earl 
Dudley will be found in Blackw. Mag., xxii. 612, xxiii. 
27, xxiv. 110, 477, xxvii. 20, xxxi. 131, xxxv. 564, xlviii. 
364. 
"Ward is one of the best-informed men I know, and, in a 
t6te-k-tete, is one of the most agreeable companions."-Lord 
Byron: Conversations with the Countess of Blessington. 
Ward, Joseph. Four single sermons, 1746, '7, '9, 
'60, ea. 4to. 
Ward, Julia Rush, a daughter of Mr. B. C. Cutler, 
of Boston, was b. in that city, 1796; married to Mr. 
Samuel Ward, banker, of New York, 1812 ; d. 1824. She 
was the author of a number of occasional poems. See 
Howe, Mrs. Julia Ward. Mrs. Howe has recently 
published Later Lyrics, Bost., 1866, 12mo, and From the 
Oak to the Olive, 1868, 12mo. 
Ward, Rev. Julius H., of Cheshire, Conn. See 
Percival, James Gates, M.D. 
Ward, Luke. See Fenton, Edward. 
Ward, M. A. The Queen Bee; or, A Fete to the 
Blossoms, Lon., 1839, 16mo. A child's book. 
Ward, Mabella Ann. Kate Dashaway ; an Auto- 
biography of a " Fast Young Lady," Ac., (in verse,) 1865. 
Ward, Mrs. Maria. Female Life among the Mor- 
mons: a Narrative of Many Years' Personal Experience; 
by the Wife of a Mormon Elder, recently from Utah, N. 
York, 1855, 12mo. See N. Amer. Rev., xcv. 192, (by Rev. 
C. II. Brigham.) See, also, Ward, Austin N. 
Ward, Mary. Original Poetry, 1808, 8vo. 
Ward, Matthew F., of Louisville, Kentucky, d. 
1863. 1. Letters from Three Continents, N. York, 1851, 
12mo; 2d ed., 12mo. 2. English Items; or, Microscopic 
Views of England and Englishmen, 1853, 12mo. See 
Trial of M. F. Ward for the Murder of W. H. G. Butler, 
1854, 8vo. 
Ward, Michael, M.D. Facts establishing the 
Efficacy of Opiate Frictions in Spasmodic and Febrile 
Diseases, Manches., 1809, 8vo. See, also, Med. and 
Phys. Jour., i. 441. 
Ward, Milton, published a volume of poetry, most 
of it composed at fifteen, at Hanover, N.II., 1826. See 
Kettell's Spec, of Amer. Poetry, and N. Amer. Rev., 
xxix. 493, (by S. A. Eliot,) where his poem of The Lyre 
is praised. 
Ward, Nathaniel, a son of Samuel Ward, D.D., 
Ipswich, (infra,) was b. at Haverhill, Suffolk, England, 
about 1570; entered of Emmanuel College, Cambridge, 
1596, and received his degree of A.M., 1603; for a time 
practised law, and then travelled on the Continent; be- 
came preacher at St. James's, Duke Place, London, 1626, 
and was afterwards Rector of Standon Massaye; was 
suspended by Laud for nonconformity, 1633, and in 1634 
became pastor of Agawam, or Ipswich, Massachusetts; 
was the author of the Body of Liberties, (see Gray, 
Francis Galley, LL.D., No. 10,) the first code of laws 
established in New England, (adopted in 1641;) returned 
to England in 1645, became minister of Shenfield, Essex, 
and retained this connection until his death, in 1653. 
1. The Simple Cobler of Agawam in America, Willing 
to help mend his Native Country, lamentably tattered, 
both in the upper-Leather and Sole, with all the honest 
stiches he can take, Ac.; by Theodore de la Guard, Lon., 
1647, 4to; 2d, 3d, and 4th edits., ea. 1647, 4to. Written 
in America. For sales of copies in late years, see Mo- 
rell's Cat., Jan. 12, 13, and 14, 1869, 556. That copy sold 
for $25. 1st Amer, ed., Bost., 1713, 16mo ; last Amer, ed., 
ed. by David Pulsifer, 1843, 12mo, pp. 96. 
" This work is in its manner one of the most quaint and pedan- 
tick of a period when quaintness and pedantry were the fashion; 
and in its principles one of the most violent and enthusiastick 
of an age when violence and enthusiasm were almost universal. 
. . . This book had several editions in England and in this 
country; it is now scarce, and costs in England about thirty 
shillings."-William Tudor: N. Amer. Rev., No. 3, (Sept. 1815 j 
297, 305. 
See, also, Month. Anthology, Lon., May, 1809,-Re- 
trospective Review,-(by J. G. Cogswell;) Lon. Quar. 
Rev., x. 112, (by R. Southey;) 0. Rich's Cat. of Books, 
1500-1700, 1832, 8vo, No. 256; Hist. Mag., 1859, 115; 
Bradstreet, Anne. 
2. Mercurius Anti-mechanicus, or the Simple Cobbler's 
Boy with his Lap-full of Caveats, Ac.; by Theodore de 
la Guarden, Lon., 1648, 4to. Roxburghe, 6689, 16s. 6<Z. 
Some other pieces are ascribed to him. For notices of 
Ward, see Duyckinck's Cyc. of Amer. Lit., i. 9, 18, 194; 
Sprague's Annals, i., Trin. Congreg., 39. 
"One of them, [Samuel Ward's sons,] lately dead, was bene- 
ficed in Essex, and, following the counsel of the poet, 
Ridentem dicere verurn 
Quis vetatl 
' What doth forbid but one may smile 
And also tell the truth the while?' 
hath in a jesting way, in some of his books, delivered much 
smart truth of the present time."-Thomas Fuller : Worthies, 
ed. Lon., 1840, iii. 187. 
" The celebrated Nathaniel Ward, whose wit made him known 
to more Englands than one."-Cotton Mather : Magnalia, ed. 
Hartford, 1855, i. 522. 
A Memoir of the Rev. Nathaniel Ward, A.M., Author 
of the Simple Cobbler of Agawam in America; with 
Notices of his Family, by John Ward Dean, Albany, J. 
Munsell, 1868, 8vo. Mr. Ward was furnished with new 
materials by Col. Joseph L. Chester, (see Rogers, John,) 
and the Rev. Thomas W. Davids, of Colchester, author 
of the Annals of Evangelical Non-conformity. 
Ward, Nathaniel. Memoiron Strangulated Hernia, 
2d ed., Lon., 1855, 8vo. 
Ward, Nathaniel Bagshaw, a member of the 
Royal College of Surgeons, for 40 years Vaccinator to the 
National Vaccine Establishment, b. about 1790 ; d. 1864. 
On the Growth of Plants in Closely-Glazed Cases, Lon., 
1842, 8vo; 2d ed., 1852, p. 8vo; 3d ed., 1854, p. 8vo. 
"Instructive for the information it presents, and delightful 
for the spirit in which it is written."-Lon. Athen., 1853, 63. 
Ward, Ned. See Ward, Edward. 
Ward, Ned, Jr. The Comforts of Matrimony, Ac.; 
in Verse, Lon., 1780, 12mo. 
Ward, 11. Remarks upon a Late Dissertation on 
Hair-Dressing, Lon., 1768, 8vo. 
Ward, Richard. 1. On the Gospel of Matthew, 
Theological, Dogmatical, and Evangelical, 1640, fol. 2. 
The Chiefest Divine Virtues Epitomized : Faith, Hope, 
and Charity, Lon., 1655, 8vo. 
2575 WAR 
WAR 
Ward, Rev. Richard, d. 1684. Two Treatises on 
Wit, Ac., and the Tongue and Speech, Lon., 1673, 8vo. 
Ward, Richard, Rector of Ingoldsby. Life of the 
Learned and Pious Dr. Henry More, Lon., 1710, 8vo. 
Ward, Richard, Perpetual Curate of ChristChurch, 
Skipton. Sermons at Skipton, Leeds, 1843, 12mo. 
Ward, Robert. Animadversions of Warre, Lon., 
1639, fol. 
Ward, Rev. Robert. Example of Christ enforced 
as a Motive to Benevolence, Lon., 1801, 8vo. 
Ward, Robert Arthur, Solicitor. 1. Treatise on 
Investments, Lon., 1851, 12mo; 2d ed., 1852, 8vo. 
" Supplies full and satisfactory information."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 
1852, 696. 
2. North of England Directory, Newc.-on-Tyne, 1851, 
12mo. 3. Notes on Joint-Stock Companies, 1865, 8vo. 
Ward., Robert Plumer, (Plumer was added after 
his marriage, in 1828, to Mrs. Plumer Lewin,) the son of 
John Ward, a Spanish merchant, resident at Gibraltar, 
by his wife, Rebecca Raphael, a Spanish lady, was b. in 
London, 1765; passed his early boyhood at Gibraltar; 
returned to England when about eight years of age, and 
was educated at Christ Chureh, Oxford; called to the 
Bar by the Hon. Society of the Inner Temple, 1790; 
M.P. for Cockermouth, on the nomination of William 
Pitt, 1802-5; Under-Secretary of State in the Foreign 
Department, 1805-6; M.P. for Hasehnere, 1807-20, and 
a Lord of the Admiralty, 1807-11; Clerk of the Ordnance, 
1811-23; Auditor of the Civil List, 1823-31; granted 
a pension of £1000, 1828; d. at the residence of his 
father-in-law, Lieut.-Gen. Sir George Anson, Governor 
of Chelsea Hospital, Aug. 13, 1846, aged 81. 1. An 
Enquiry into the Foundation and History of the Law of 
Nations in Europe, from the Time of the Greeks and 
Romans to the Age of Grotius, Lon., 1795, 2 vols. 8vo ; 
Dubl., 1795, 2 vols. 8vo. 
" He who should take it up with the expectation of finding in 
it authoritative dicta upon any point in question would be dis- 
appointed; while the lover of history will be agreeably sur- 
prised to find himself wandering, and wandering with profit, 
through the most flowery paths of the history of the middle 
ages."-Hon. E. Phipps : Memoirs of Ward, i. 16. 
This may remind the reader of Canning's remark that 
Ward's law-books were as pleasant as novels, and his 
novels as dull as law-books. Mr. Phipps observes that 
the Enquiry was favourably noticed by the Annual 
Register: it was also commended, as "replete with 
various and extended erudition," by Lon. Month. Rev., 
1796, iii. 381, and (see Lon. Quar. Rev., Ixxxvii. 245) is 
quoted as a text-book both by Martens and Mr. Justice 
Story. 
" In a late publication, from the title of which some attention 
to dates might have been expected, we are told that ' Hobbes's 
book De Give appeared but a little before the treatise of Grotius ;' 
whereas, in point of fact, Hobbes's book did not appear till 
twenty-two years after it. A few copies were indeed printed at 
Paris, and privately circulated by Hobbes, as early as 1642; but 
the book was not published till 1647. (See 'An Inquiry into the 
Foundation and History of the Law of Nations in Europe,' &c., 
by Robert Ward, of the Inner Temple, Esq., London, 1795.) 
This inaccuracy, however, is trifling, when compared with those 
committed in the same work in stating the distinguishing doc- 
trines of the two systems."-Dugald Stewart : Dissert. First, 
Encyc. Brit., 8th ed,, i. 90, n. 
2, A Treatise of the Relative Rights and Duties of 
Belligerent and Neutral Powers in Maritime Affairs; in 
which the Principles of the Armed Neutralities, and the 
Opinions of Hiibner and Schlegel, are fully discussed, 
Lon., 1801, 8vo, pp. 190. See, also, Croke, Alexander, 
LL.D.; No. 3. infra. 
" Exhausted all the law and learning applicable to the ques- 
tion."-1 Kent, Com., 128. 
3. An Essay on Contraband: being a Continuation of 
the Treatise of the Relative Rights and Duties, Ac., 
1801, 8vo, pp. 83. This and No. 2 are noticed, not with- 
out censure, in Lon. Mon. Rev., 1801, ii. 307. 4. View 
of the Relative Situations of Mr. Pitt and Mr. Adding- 
ton previous to and on the Night of Mr. Patten's Mo- 
tion : by a Member of Parliament, 1804, 8vo; 2d ed., 
1804, 8vo. This elicited a Letter to Robert Ward, Esq., 
M.P., Ac., 1804, 8vo. See Lon. Mon. Rev., 1804, i. 328, 
ii. 219. 5. An Inquiry into the Manner in which the 
Different Wars of Europe have commenced during the 
Last Two Centuries. 8vo. Intended as a justification of 
Pitt's capture of the Spanish treasure-ships, October 5, 
1804: see accounts of this sad affair in Lon. Gent. Mag., 
1804, 1059, 1066, 1186. 
6. Tremaine ; or, The Man of Refinement, 1825, 3 vols. 
p. 8vo. Anon. 1500 copies were sold in six weeks. 3d 
ed., 1825, 3 vols. p. 8vo; 4th ed., 3 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 
1835, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 
"No one can read 'Tremaine' without being persuaded that it 
affords most useful and practical lessons of conduct."-Lon. 
Quar. Rev. 
Earl Spencer and others strove to discover the name 
of the author, (confidently declared to be the Rt. Hon. 
Richard Ryder;) but of this the publisher (Henry Col- 
burn) was ignorant. It was reviewed in Westm. Rev., 
iv. 293; Blackw. Mag., xvii. 518; Lon. Mon. Rev., 
1825, ii. 249, and U. S. Lit. Gaz., iii. 121. See, also, 
Lon. Quar. Rev., xxxvi. 269, Ixxxvii. 270; No. 7, infra. 
7. De Vere; or, The Man of Independence; by the 
Author of Tremaine, 1827, 4 vols. p. 8vo; 3d ed., 1827, 
3 vols. p. 8vo; red. to 12s., 1841; N. York, 2 vols. 12mo. 
"The excellence of De Vere, as of Tremaine, must be sought 
for in detached delineations,-in sketches that might have been 
presented in many other forms of composition at least as advan- 
tageously as in this. The author wants the power of moulding 
from discordant materials a harmonious whole. Many of his 
pages deserve to go down to posterity in the ' Elegant Extracts 
but his books appear to us to have no chance of ever being 
printed in the 'Novelist's Library.'"-Lon. Quar. Rev., xxxvi. 
270. See, also, Ixxxvii. 271. 
" The extravagantly overrated-the heavy, imbecile, point- 
less, but still well-written, sensible, and, we may even add, not 
disagreeable-Tremaine and De Vere."-Blackw. Mag., xxvi. 
562. See, also, xxiii. 792. 
On the other hand, the Lon. Mon. Rev. (1827, ii. 8) 
thinks that there is " an order of minds ... who will look 
upon this picture, as they did upon Tremaine, in the 
light of a most precious legacy from an artist of the 
very highest order;" and the Lon. Lit. Gazette (1827, 
193, 209) ventures "to pronounce Tremaine and De Vere 
to be two most delightful works in the class to which 
they belong." 
" The author of De Vere has shown his unquestionable title to 
rank among the true historical painters of manners and human 
nature."-New Month. Mag. 
" His admirable De Vere."-Lon. Athen., 1838, 929. 
See, also, Canning, George. 
8. Illustrations of Human Life, Lon., 1837, (some 
1838,) 3 vols. p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1843, 3 vols. p. 8vo. Com- 
mended by Lon. Messenger and Lon. Sun. See, also, 
Lon. Athen., 1837, 192. A part was repub. as Fielding, 
or Society, Phila., 1837, 12mo. 9. An Historical Essay 
on the Real Character and Amount of the Precedent of 
the Revolution of 1688 : in which the Opinions of Mack- 
intosh, Price, Hallam, Mr. Fox, Lord John Russell, 
Blackstone, Burke, and Locke, the Trial of Lord Russell, 
and the Merits of Sidney, are Critically Considered, 
Lon., 1838, 2 vols. 8vo. 
"This is a conservative Pamphlet in the disguise of an His- 
torical Essay. The author is apparently one of those unhappy 
persons whose peace of mind has been disturbed by Reform."-• 
Edin. Rev., Ixvii. 415. 
Also condemned by Lon. Athen., 1838, 161. See, also, 
Lon. Quar. Rev., Ixxxvii. 274. 
10. Pictures of the World at Home and Abroad, 1839, 
3 vols. p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1843, 3 vols. p. 8vo. This work 
consists of three tales, viz.: Sterling, Penruddock, or 
The High-Minded, and Rheindorf, or The Enthusiast, 
each in one volume. Noticed in Lon. Athen., 1838, 929, 
and Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1838, 803. 11. De Clifford; or, The 
Constant Man, 1841, 4 vols. p. 8vo; Phila., 1841, 3 vols. 
12mo. 
"De Clifford is a very agreeable and clever novel, and really 
wonderful as the work of a man of seventy-six."-Lon. Quar. 
Rev., Ixxxvii. 275. 
See, also, Patmore, Peter George, No. 4. A brief 
biographical sketch of Mr. Ward was pub. in Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1846, ii. 650. See, also, Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1846, 740, 
(and Bost. Liv. Age, xi. 239;) Burke's Gentry of Eng- 
land. In 1850 appeared Memoirs of the Political and 
Literary Life of Robert Plumer Ward, Esq., &c.; with 
Selections from his Correspondence, Diaries, and Unpub- 
lished Literary Remains, by the Honourable Edmund 
Phipps, 2 vols. 8vo. 
"We congratulate Mr. Phipps on the general discretion, deli- 
cacy, and neatness of literary execution which he has brought 
to his dutiful labour as editor and biographer."-Lon. Quar. 
Rev., Ixxxvii. 276. 
"There are a number of particulars brought forward, which 
throw great light upon some of the most memorabje passages 
of our public affairs from the beginning of the present century." 
-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1850, 401. See, also, 420. 
Also commended by Blackw. Mag., Ixviii. 216. The 
Lon. Gent. Mag. (1850, ii. 157) does not think so highly 
of Mr. Phipps's labours. The work was also reviewed 
in Lon. Athen., 1850, 653, and Lon. Examiner, 1850. 
Mr. Phipps remarks, 
"The remaining portion of Mr. Ward's diary, though em- 
bracing many curious and interesting political details, and pro- 
fessedly intended for publication, appears to me to comprehend 
a period too recent to make its continuance expedient."-vol. ii. 
101. 
2576 WAR 
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We trust that when the fire burns a little lower- 
"incidens per ignes 
Suppositos cineri doloso"- 
the remainder of the Diary will be given to the world, 
(1870.) 
Ward, S. G. Essays on Art, by Goethe; Translated, 
N. York, 1845, Ac., 12mo. 
Ward, S. H. 1. Natural History of Man, Lon., 1850, 
fp. 8vo. 2. Healthy Respiration, 1855, 12mo. 
Ward, S. R. Autobiography of a Fugitive Negro, 
Lon., 1855, cr. 8vo. 
Ward, Samuel, a native of Haverhill, Suffolk, edu- 
cated at Sidney College, where he was chosen Fellow, 
became Lecturer at Haverhill, 1607, and afterwards min- 
ister of one of the churches of Ipswich; prosecuted for 
Puritanism, 1634, and retired to Holland, where he d. 
about 1640. A collective edition of his Works-sermons 
and theological treatises-was pub. Lon., 1635, (some 
1636, sm.*8vo; with a leaf with two wood-cuts and the 
following verses: 
" WateA, Ward, and keepe thy garments tight, 
For I come Thiefe-like at Midnight. 
All-seeing, never-slumbring Lord, 
Be thou my Watch, He be thy Ward." 
His best-known production is Woe to Drunkards; a 
Sermon on Proverbs xxiii. 29, 32, 1622, sm. 8vo. (See 
Duyckinck's Cyc. of Amer.'Lit., i. 18.) This and his 
Works are both rare. Adams's Practical Works Com- 
plete, and Sermons and Treatises by Samuel Ward, 
Edin., 3 vols. 8vo, (Nichol's Stand. Div., Puritan Period.) 
" He had a sanctified fancy, dexterous in designing expressive 
pictures, representing much matter in a little model."-Thomas 
Fuller: Worthies, ed. 1840, iii. 186. 
Dr. Doddridge also commends his compositions. See, 
also, Notes and Queries, Jan. 4, 1868, i., (The Carica- 
tures of Samuel Ward, of Ipswich.) 
Ward, Samuel, D.D., a native of Bishops-Middle- 
ham, Durham, was educated at Christ's College, Cam- 
bridge, and chosen Fellow of Emmanuel College; Mas- 
ter of Sidney Sussex College, 1609; Archdeacon of 
Taunton, 1615; Preb. of York, Feb. 21, 1617-18; Vice- 
Chancellor of Cambridge, 1620; Margaret Professor of 
Divinity at Cambridge, 1622; in the Rebellion adhered 
to Charles I., and therefore was deprived of his mas- 
tership and professorship, plundered, and imprisoned; 
d. in great poverty, Sept. 7, 1643. 1. Concio in Phil, 
ii. 12, 13, Lon., 1626, 4to. 2. Suffragium Collegiale 
Theologorum, &c., et Concio in Phil. ii. 12, 13, 1627, 
4to; 1633, 8vo. 3. Magnetis Reductorium Theologicum, 
Tropologicum, Ac., 1637, 8vo. After his death appeared 
-4. Dissertatio inter cum et Thomam Gatakerum de 
Baptismatis Infantilis Vi et Efficacio ; Ed. by Seth Ward, 
1652, 8vo. 5. Opera nonnulla, viz.: Determinationes 
Theologicae, Ac.; Ed. by Seth Ward, 1658, fol. Many 
of his letters will be found in Archbishop Usher's Life 
and Letters. See, also, Fuller's Hist, of Cambridge; 
Fuller's Worthies; Walker's Sufferings; Lloyd's Me- 
moirs; Chalmers's Biog. Diet., xxxi. 127. 
Ward, Samuel. The Wonders of the Loadstone, 
Lon., 1640. 
Ward, Rev. Samuel. 1. Natural History of Fishes, 
Lon., 1770, 2 vols. 12mo. 2. Modern System of Natural 
History, 1775-77, 12 vols. 12mo. 
Ward, Samuel, Jr. Address, Stuyvesant Insti- 
tute, N. York, 1837, 8vo. 
Ward, Samuel. Lyrical Recreations, N. York and 
Lon., 1865, pp. xvi., 269. 
Ward, Seth, D.D., b. at Buntingford, Hertfordshire, 
1617, (Wood,) or 1618, (Pope,) was entered of Sidney 
College, Cambridge, 1632, and chosen Fellow, 1640; 
Savilian Professor of Astronomy at Oxford, 1649-61; 
elected Principal of Jesus College, but supplanted by 
Francis Howell, 1657; President of Trinity College, Ox- 
ford, 1659, but gave place to the former president, Dr. 
Hannibal Potter, 1660 ; Rector of St. Lawrence Jewry, 
1660; Precentor of Exeter, 1660 ; Preb. of Exeter, 1660 ; 
Dean of Exeter, 1661; Bishop of Exeter, 1662 ; Bishop 
of Salisbury, 1667 ; Chancellor of the Order of the Garter, 
1671; Preb. of Salisbury, 1672; Archdeacon of Wilts, 
Feb. 8, 1674-5; Preb. of Winchester, 1676 ; Chancellor 
of Salisbury, 1681 ; Treasurer of Salisbury, Jan. 15, 1686- 
7 ; survived the loss of his mental faculties, and d. Jan. 
6, 1689, in his 72d year. 1. Philosophical Essay on the 
Being and Attributes of God, Immortality, and Scripture, 
Oxf., 1652, 8vo: 1655, 8vo. 2. Praelectio de Cometis, 
Ac., 1653, 4to. See Rooke, Lawrence. 3. Idea Trigo- 
nometric Demonstratae in Usum Juventutis, 1651, 4to. 
4. Vindicise Academiarum : containing some brief Ani- 
162 
madversions upon Mr. John Webster's Book, stiled Tho 
Examen of Academies, 1654, 4to. 5. In Thomae Hobbii 
Philosophiarn Exercitatio Epistolica, ad D. Joh. Wil- 
kinsiuin, S.T.D., Guardianum Coll. Wadhami, Ac., 1656, 
8vo. 6. Astronomia geometrica, ubi Methodus proponitur 
qua, Primariorum Planetarum Astronomia, sive Elliptica, 
sive Circularis, possit geometrice absolvi, Lon., 1656, 
8vo. He pub. a number of occasional sermons, and of 
these seven were pub. together in one vol., 1673, 8vo ; 2d 
ed., 1674, 8vo. See Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., iv. 246 ; 
Biog. Brit.; Hutton's Diet.; Keill's Astronomy ; Granger; 
Warton's Bathurst; D'lsraeli's Quarrels of Authors; 
Pope, Walter, M.D., No. 5; Ward, Samuel, D.D., 
Nos. 4 and 5. 
"Vir prudens, pius, ingenuus, nec mathesi solum, sed et 
omni politioris literatur® genere, cultissimus," &c.-Ouohtred : 
Claris Mathemat., Pref. 
" Both in mathematics and philosophy, and in the strength 
of judgment and understanding, one of the first men of his 
time."-Bishop Burnet : Hist, of his Own Times, ed. Oxf., 1833, 
iii. 144. 
Ward, Stephen S. Paper in Mem. Med., 1792. 
Ward, T. Willie's Home Exercises, Manches., 12mo, 
Part 2, 1862. 
Ward, T. Outline Facts of Chemistry, Ac., Manches., 
1866, 2 Pts., 12mo. 
Ward, T. W. The Bedouin, and other Poems, Lon., 
1852, 12mo. 
Ward, Thomas, a schoolmaster, b. at Danby Castle, 
Yorkshire, 1652, became a Roman Catholic, and resided 
for some years at Rome; had a commission in the Pope's 
Guards, and served against the Turks ; in the reign of 
James II. returned to England, and rode in the King's 
Guards; after the Revolution, retired to Flanders ; d. at 
Saint Germain's, 1708. 1. The Errata of the Protestant 
Bible; or, The Truth of the English Translations Ex- 
amined, 1st ed. pub. anon, in reign of James II.; 2d ed., 
1688, 4to ; Lon., 1737, 4to ; Dubl., 1807, Ito ; Phila., 1824, 
8vo; N. York, 8vo; new ed., with the Preface of the 
Rev. Dr. L'**, and a Vindication by Dr. Milner in Reply 
to Grier, Dubl., 1841, r. 8vo. 
" Ward's Errata was answered, in all its principal parts, before 
it was ever composed: since it is professedly extracted.from Dr. 
or Mr. Gregory Martin's Discovery of the Manifold Corruptions 
of the Holy Scriptures, &c., printed at Rheims in 1582; which 
was answered, paragraph by paragraph, by Dr. W. Fulke [see 
Fulke, Wm., D.D., No. 6] and others."-Lowndes's Brit. Lib., 105. 
See, also, An Answer to Ward's Errata of the Pro- 
testant Bible, by Richard Grier, D.D., Dubl., 1812, 4to, 
some 1. p.; (" a very satisfactory reply Lowndes's Brit. 
Lib., 105;) Lon., 1817, 4to; Hamilton, George, Nos. 3 
and 4; Ryan, Edward, D.D., No. 3. 
2. Monomachia; or, A Duel between Dr. Tenison, 
Pastor of St. Martin's, London, and a Catholick Soldier, 
1687, 4to. 3. Some Queries to the Protestants concern- 
ing the English Reformation, 1687, 4to. Reprinted and 
Answered, 1688, 4to, pp. 48. 4. Speculum Ecclesiasticum. 
5. Tree of Life; or, The Church of Christ. Taken from 
a large copper cut. New ed., Balt. 6. England's Re- 
formation : from the Time of King Henry VIII. to the 
End of Oates's Plot; a Poem, in Four Cantos, Hambourg, 
1710, 2 vols. in 1, 4to; Lon., 1715, 2 vols. 8vo; 1719, 2 
vols. sm. 8vo; Adorned with copper-plates, 1747, 2 vols. 
sm. 8vo : best ed.; Dubl., 1791, 8vo; 1804, 2 vols. 18mo ; 
Dubl., 1814, 12mo; Balt., 18mo. 
" I sing the deeds of great King Harry, 
Of Ned his son, and daughter Mary, 
Whence England's Common Prayer Book sprung, 
What Canticles in kirks are sung." 
"The imitation of Hudibras is tolerably successful, and thera 
is a considerable share of humour, wit, and liveliness, but not 
enough to atone for the many misrepresentations of fact, and 
the malignant tendencies of the whole."-Chalmers's Biog. Diet., 
xxxi. 137. 
" Full of impious abuse put in a strain apt enough to taka 
with those who are disposed to divert themselves with a shew 
of wit and humour dressed up to make the Reformation appear 
both odious and ridiculous."-Bishop Burnet. 
" Thomas Ward has heavier sins than those of coarseness 
and dulness to answer for, his work being written throughout 
with an utter disregard to truth, and falsifying or concealing 
facts, just as it suited the purposes of the author. . . . Those 
readers who can tolerate a work which burlesques martrydom 
and makes merry with executions will find it not destitute of 
humour and ingenuity."-Retrosp. Rev., iii. 328, 329. 
See, also, Lon. Gent. Mag., liii. 1028, liv. 252. 
7. The Controversy of Ordination Truly Stated, Lon., 
1719, 8vo. This elicited treatises on both sides. He 
left in MS. (in the English College at Douay) A Confu- 
tation of Dr. Burnet's Exposition of the Thirty-Nine 
Articles: never published. See Dodd's Church Hist., 
vol. iii. 
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Ward, Thomas. Sermon, Ps. cl., Lon., 1826, 8vo. 
Ward, Thomas, M.D., a son of General Thomas 
Ward, and b. at Newark, New Jersey, 1807, was educated 
at Princeton and at Rutgers Medical College, New York. 
Passaic: a Group of Poems touching that River; with 
other Musings, by Flaccus, N. York, 1842, 12mo. No- 
ticed in Griswold's Poets and Poetry of America, Poe's 
Literati. Duvckinck's Cyc. of Amer. Lit., and Knicker- 
bocker Magazine. Dr. Ward has contributed to the 
Knickerbocker, N. York American, Ac. 
Ward, Thomas. War Lyrics, N. York, (1865,) 
8vo. pp. 16. Privately printed. 
Ward, Townsend, a native of Philadelphia, author 
of The Insurrection of the Year 1794 in the Western 
Counties of Pennsylvania, in Mem. Hist. Soc. of Penna., 
Phila., vol. vi., 1858, 117-182, ("which has thrown still 
more light upon that event:" Henry D. Gilpin;) Bio- 
graphical Account of Richard Smith, ibid., vol. vii., 
1859 ; and Letters, (signed "Logan,") Ac., York Literary 
World, Ac. 
Ward, Valentine. Collection of Hymns, new ed., 
Glasg., 1813, 18mo. 
Ward, W. French Importer's Ready Calculator, N. 
York. 1844, 8vo. 
Ward, W. P. Antient Record of Isle of Man, 
Lon., 1837, 12mo. 
Ward, William. Treatise on the Method of Breed- 
ing, Breaking, and Training Horses, 1776, 8vo. See 
Rarey, John S. 
• Ward, William. 1. Essay on Grammar, Lon., 
1765, 4to; 1778, 4to. 2. Grammar of the English Lan- 
guage. York, 12mo. See, also, Ramsay, Allan, No. 10. 
Ward, William. 1. Plain Account of the Conver- 
sion and of the Doctrines contained in St. Paul's Epistle 
to the Romans, 1797, 8vo. 2. Life of the Rev. C. Far- 
mer, 1801, 12mo. 3. Discourses on Prophecy, the Mil- 
lennium, Ac., 1805, 8vo. 4. Fulfilment of Revelation; 
or, Prophetic History; in which Important Periods are 
noticed, from this Year 1820 to 1830, Lon., 1820, 6 vols. 
8vo. 5. Events of the Seventh Trumpet, 8vo. 6. Apo- 
logy. Ac. on the Coming of our Lord, 8vo. 
Ward, William, b. at Derby, England, 1769, re- 
sided in India as a Baptist missionary from 1799 to 1819, 
when he visited England ; after travelling on the Conti- 
nent and in America, returned to Serampore in 1821, 
and d. there, of the cholera, March, 1822. 
1. Account of the Writings, Religion, and Manners of 
the Hindoos, including Translations from their Principal 
Works, Serampore, at the missionary press, 1811, 4 vols. 
4to; 2d ed., A View of the History, Literature, and Re- 
ligion of the Hindoos, Ac., 2 vols. 4to : vol. i., 1818; ii., 
1815 ; 3d ed., Lon., 4 vols. 8vo: vol. i., ii., 1817; iii., iv., 
1820 ; 4th edition, (in which Mythology is substituted in 
the title for Religion,) arranged according to the order 
of the original work printed at Serampore, Lon., 1822, 
3 vols. 8vo; 5th ed., Madras, 1863, 8vo; Introduction 
separately, 1864, 8vo, pp. viii., 88. Abridged, in All 
Religions, Ac., Hartford, 1823, 12mo. The first edition 
and vols. i. and ii. of the third edition were reviewed by 
James Mill in Edin. Rev., xxix. (Feb. 1818) 377. See, 
also, Rosenmuller, Alte u. Neue Morg. 
"Ward's work, according to Wilson and others, is coloured 
by prejudice, anil his translations are not trustworthy."-E. 
Abbot : Lit. of Doc. of a Future Life, 1864, No. 1442. 
2. Farewell Letters [XXVI.] to Friends in Britain and 
America, on Returning to Bengal in 1821, Lon., 1821, 
12mo; N. York, 1821, 12mo. See Memoirs of Ward, by 
Samuel Stennett, 1825, 12mo; Life and Times of Carey, 
Marshman, and Ward, embracing the History of Seram- 
pore Mission, by John Clark Marshman, 1859, 2 vols. 
8vo, (reviewed in Lon. Quar. Rev., Oct. 1859: same in 
N. York Eclec. Mag., Jan. 1860 :) abridged, Story of the 
Lives, Ac., 1863, cr. 8vo; 1864, cr. 8vo; Abridged, Life 
and Labours of Carey, Marshman, and Ward, N. York, 
1867. See, also, N. Haven Chris. Mon. Spec., iv. 92; 
John Foster's Life, Ac., and The History of India, by J. 
C. Marshman, Lon., p. 8vo: vols. i., ii., iii., 1867. 
Ward, William. Treatise on Legacies, or Bequests 
of Personal Property, Lon., 1829, r. 8vo; in Phila. Law 
Lib., xviii., 1837, 8vo. 
Ward, William George, b. 1812, graduated in 
classical and mathematical honours at Christ Church, 
Oxford, 1834, was afterwards elected Fellow of Balliol 
College, and was for some years Mathematical Tutor 
of his College; shortly after publishing his Ideal of a 
Christian Church, seceded to the Roman Catholic Church, 
and has been for some time Professor of Dogmatic The- 
ology in the R. C. College of St. Edmund's, near Ware, 
Herts. 
1. The Ideal of a Christian Church, considered in 
Comparison with Existing Practice, Ac., Lon., 1844, 8vo, 
(sold immediately;) 2d ed., 1844, 8vo; red. to 6s. 6d., 
1846. Reviewed in Lon. Quar. Rev., Ixxv. 149, and 
Brit. Quar. Rev., i. 37. See, also, Edin. Rev., Ixxx. 
309: Recent Developments of Puseyism, (by Henry 
Rogers.) The book was condemned in convocation at 
Oxford, Feb. 13, 1845, and the author was degraded: see 
Edin. Rev., Ixxxi. (April, 1845) 385 : Oxford and Mr. 
Ward. See Tait, Archibald Campbell, D.D., D.C.L., 
No. 2. 2. Address to Members of Convocation in Pro- 
test against the Proposed Statute, 1845, 8vo, pp. 55. 3. 
The Anglican Establishment contrasted, in every Prin- 
ciple of its Constitution, with the Church Catholic of 
every Age, 1850, 8vo, pp. 143. 4. Three Letters to the 
Editor of the Guardian, 1852, 8vo. 5. On Nature and 
Grace, 1860, 8vo. Dedicated to Cardinal Wiseman. 
This is vol. i. of a contemplated comprehensive work 
on Moral Theology. 
W ard, William Henry. The Tree of Life in the 
Paradise of God, and The Tree of Knowledge of Good 
and Evil in the Garden of Eden, Ac., Lon., 1864, cr. 
8vo. 
Ward, William T. 1. Observations on Tetanus, 
Lon., 4to. 2. On Distortions of the Spine, Chest, and 
Limbs, 1822, 8vo; 2d ed., 1840, 8vo. 
W'arde, J. II. J. Catechism of Equitation for the 
Use of Cadets, Lon., 1855, fp. 8vo. 
Warde, John. Case of, with the Alum Works, Lon., 
1727, 4to. 
Warde, Richard. Man's Terrene Refuge Slighted, 
Ac., Lon., 1641, sm. 8vo. 
Warde, William. 1. Secrets, Ac. in Physick ; from 
the French of D'Alexis, in 4 Parts, Lon., 1558, 4to; 1562 
-63, 4to; 1566, 4to; 1578, 4to; 1580, 4to. 2. Three Ser- 
mons by Calvin, Englished, 1562, 16mo. 3. Treatise of 
Astrology; from Arcandum or Alcandrin, 1634, 8vo. 
Warde, William. 1. Two Serms., Deut. xxviii. 
58, 59, Lon., 1607, 8vo. 2. Serm., Hos. iv. 2, 3, 1613, 
8vo. 
Wardell, J. Antiquities of the Borough of Leeds, 
Lon., 1854, 8vo, 7«. 6c?.; 1. p., r. 8vo, 12s. 
Warden, Alexander J. Linen Trade, Ancient and 
Modern, Lon., 1864, 8vo. 
Warden, David Baillie, a native of Ireland, 
graduated M.D. at the New York Medical College; Secre- 
tary of the U. States Legation under General Armstrong 
at Holland, and for about forty years before his death 
Consul and Secretary of U. States Legation at Paris; d. 
in that city in 1845, aged 67. 
1. Enquiry concerning the Intellectual and Moral 
Faculties and Literature of Negroes; Trans, from H. 
Gregoire, Brooklyn, 1810, 8vo. 2. On the Origin, Na- 
ture, Progress, and Influence of Consular Establish- 
ments, Paris, 1813, 8vo, pp. 531. In French, by Morlaix, 
1815, 8vo. 
" The labour of Warden and Borel has been bestowed, in part, 
upon good materials ; but their researches, whatever other merit 
they may possess, have produced only partial and very limited 
results."-22 Amer. Jur., 215. 
See, also, Lon. Mon. Rev., Ixxx. 543, xciii. 115. 
3. Chorographical and Statistical Description of the 
District of Columbia, 1816, 8vo. 4. Statistical, Political, 
and Historical Account of the United States of North 
America, Edin., 1819, 3 vols. 8vo. In French, Paris, 
1820, 5 vols. 8vo. In German, Ilmenau, 1824, 8vo. 
" With all these defects, however, it contains more informa- 
tion about the United States of America than is to be found in 
any other work, and is very deserving our attention."-Edward 
Everett : AT. Amer. Rev., xiii. (July, 1821) 62. 
Also reviewed in Lon. Mon. Rev., xciii. 113, 375. See, 
also, Warden Refuted: being a Defence of the British 
Navy, &c., by William James, (p. 952, supra,) Lon., 1819, 
8vo, pp. 48. 
5. Bibliotheca Americo-Septentrionalis : being a Choice 
Collection of Books, Ac. relating, Ac. to America, Ac., 
(Paris,) 1820, 8vo, pp. 147. Privately printed. This is 
a catalogue of his own library, (containing nearly 1200 
volumes,) which was purchased in 1823 by 8. A. Eliot, 
Esq., of Boston, for $5000, and presented to Harvard 
College. 6. L'Art de Verifier les Dates- Chronologie 
historique de 1'Amerique, Paris, 1826-44, 10 vols. 8vo. 
See Rich's Bibl. Amer. Nova, ii. 191; and for the com- 
plete series, old and new, see Brunet's Manuel, 5th ed., 
i. (1860) 514. 7. Bibliotheca Americana, Ac., 1831, 8vo, 
pp. 140; 1840, 8vo, 3 leaves and pp. 124. This collec- 
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tion (2155 volumes, 21 atlases, 121 maps, 9 medals, and 
2 engravings) was purchased for the New York State 
Library at Albany for $4000. See Triibner's Bibl. Guide 
to Amer. Lit., ed. 1859, xiv., cxvii. 8. History of the 
Silk Bill; in a Letter to Peter S. Duponceau, Phila., 
1837, 8vo. He contributed a Dissertation [a part of 
which appeared as Recherches sur les Antiq. de I'AmSr. 
Sept., Paris, 1827. 4to] sur 1'Origine de 1'ancienne Popu- 
lation des deux AmSriques et sur les divers AntiquitSs 
de ce Continent (see Prescott's Mexico, Appendix, Part 
1) to Antiquitates Mexicanes, Paris, 1834-36, 2 vols. r. 
fol.: see Rich's Bibl. Amer. Nova, ii. 253; Brunet's 
Manuel, i. 322. For a notice of Warden, see S. G. Good- 
rich's Recollec., ii. 24.3. 
Warden, John, a divine of the Church of Scotland. 
A System of Revealed Religion, digested under Proper 
Heads, and composed in the Express Words of Scripture, 
Ac.; Revised and published by his Son, the Rev. John 
Warden, Minister of the Gospel in Canongate, Lon., 
1769, 4to; 2d ed., 1819, 2 vols. 8vo ; 3d ed., 1843, 8vo. 
"This work is exceedingly valuable as a commonplace-book, 
or harmony of passages of Scripture."-Horne's Bibl. Bib., 373. 
Also recommended by Drs. Robertson, (the historian,) 
Hugh Blair, J. Erskine, G. Wishart, Ac., and by Dr. E. 
Williams in his C. P., 5th ed., 367. 
Warden, Robert It., late Justice of the Supreme 
Court of Ohio. A Familiar Forensic View of Man and 
Law, Columbus, 0., 1860, 8vo, pp. 548. Commended by 
N. Amer. Rev., April, 1860, 568, (by A. P. Peabody, 
D.D.;) not commended by Lon. Athen., 1860, i. 682. 
The Westminster Review for July, 1860, allows the vol- 
ume some merits, but pronounces it "somewhat too 
diffuse and artificial in its style." He edited vol. ii. of 
Ohio State Reports. New Series, 1853-54, 2 vols. 8vo. 
Warden, Will iam, Surgeon on board H.M.S. the 
Northumberland. 1. Letters written on board His Ma- 
jesty's Ship the Northumberland and at Saint Helena; 
in which the Conduct and Conversations of Napoleon 
Buonaparte and his Suite during the Voyage, and the 
first Months of his Residence in that Island, are faith- 
fully Described and Related, Lon., 1816, 8vo; Phila., 
1817, 12mo. Censured by Lon. Quar. Rev., xvi. 208- 
224: see, also, Blackw. Mag., xiii. 695. The volume 
elicited Letters from the Cape of Good Hope, in Reply 
to Mr. Warden ; with Extracts from the Great Work now 
compiling for Publication under the Inspection of Na- 
poleon, Lon., 1817, 8vo, pp. 206; N. York, 1817, 12mo. 
Censured by Lon. Quar. Rev., xvii. 506-530, which as- 
cribes these Letters to the Count de Las Casas. See 
Olphar Hamst's Hand-Book for Fictitious Names, 1868, 
161. 
Warder, John A., M.D., Professor of Chemistry in 
the Ohio Medical College, was b. in Philadelphia, 1813, 
and removed to Ohio in 1830. 1. Hedge Manual: a 
Complete Treatise on Hedges, Evergreens, and all 
Plants suitable for American Hedging, Ac., N. York, 
1858, 12mo. 2. American Pomology: Part 1, Apples, 
with 290 Illustrations, 1867, 12mo, pp. vii., 744. He 
translated Trousseau and Belloc on Laryngeal Phthisis, 
Ac., Phila., 1839, 8vo, (Dunglison's Med. Lib.,) edited 
The Botanical Magazine and Horticultural Review, (see 
Ward, James W.,) and has contributed to medical, 
agricultural, and horticultural periodicals, Ac. See, 
also, Parker, E. and C. 
Warder, Joseph. The True Amazon; or, Mon- 
archy of Bees, Ac., Lon., 1720, 8vo; 1742, 12mo; 1749, 
8vo. 
Wardlaw, Gilbert, of Edinburgh. 1. Three Dis- 
courses on Prayer, Edin., 1829, 18mo; Bost., 1830, 12mo. 
2. Experimental Evidence that Christianity is Divine, 
Lon., 1849, 12mo. 
Wardlaw, Henry, Bishop of St. Andrews from 
1404 until his death, in 1440, and founder of the Univer- 
sity of St. Andrews, is said by Dempster to have written 
a book De Reformatione Cleri et Oratio pro Reforma- 
tione Conviviorum et Luxus; but this seems to have 
been only a speech on the sumptuary laws, delivered by 
him in Parliament. See Chambers's and Thomson's 
Biog. Diet, of Em. Scotsmen, ed. 1855, iv. 417. 
Wardlaw, Ralph, D.D., a great-grandson of Ebe- 
nezer Erskine, (p. 561, supra,} and a descendant in a 
direct line, on his mother's side, of James V., King of 
Scotland, was b. at Dalkeith, Scotland, Dec. 22, 1779; 
entered the University of Glasgow, 1791; attended the 
divinity hall of the Scotch Secession Church at Selkirk, 
1795-1800; was ordained pastor of a newly-formed Con- 
gregational church in Glasgow, Feb. 16, 1803, and re- 
tained this connection until his death, and from 1811 
until his death, Dec. 17, 1853, was Professor of System- 
atic Theology in the Independent Glasgow Theological 
Academy. 1. Collection of Hymns for Public Worship ; 
Edited, Glasg., 1803; 10th ed., 1841, 24mo. See Rogers's 
Lyra Brit., 2d ed., 1868, 572. 2. Lectures on Infant 
Baptism, 1807. 3. Sermons, Edin., 1809, 8vo. 4. Dis- 
courses on the Principal Points of the Socinian Contro- 
versy, Glasg., 1814, 8vo; Andover, 1815, 8vo; 5th ed., 
Lon., 1837, (some 1838,) 8vo; Glasg., 1838, 8vo. This 
elicited, A Vindication of Unitarianism, by the Rev. 
James Yates, Glasg., 1815, 8vo; Bost., 1816, 8vo; 2d ed., 
Glasg., 1818, 8vo; Sequel, 2d ed., Lon., 1818, 8vo; 4th 
ed. of Vindication, (including most of the Sequel,) 1850, 
8vo. 
"An able defence of Socinian doctrine."-W. L. Alexander, 
D.D.: Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., xxi. (I860) 208. 
Wardlaw responded in-5. Unitarianism Incapable of 
Vindication, 1816, 8vo ; Andover, 1817, 8vo. 
"In these [three] volumes the reader will find some of the 
ablest discussion on the subjects of the Unitarian controversy 
which has appeared for many years."-Orme's Bibl. Bib., 459. 
See, also, Chris. Mon. Spec., ii. 617; Strictures on 
Mr. Yates's Vindication of Unitarianism, by John 
Brown, D.D., of Biggar, Glasg., 1815, 8vo. 6. Exposi- 
tory Lectures on the Book of Ecclesiastes, 1821, 2 vols. 
8vo; 2d ed., 1838, 2 vols. 12mo; 3d ed., 1869, demy 8vo. 
" A very practical and edifying work."-Bickerstcth's C. S., 4th 
ed., 402. 
" Few men conld have introduced the great topics of Christi- 
anity into such a work so admirably as Dr. Wardlaw has done." 
-Orme's Bibl. Bib., 459. 
7. Dissertation on Infant Baptism, 1825, 12mo and 
8vo; 3d ed., Bost., 1832, 12mo; 3d ed., Glasg., 1846, 
(some 1847,) fp. 8vo; 1851, 12mo. Compare with Hal- 
ley, Robert, D.D., No. 2. 8. Man Responsible for his 
Belief: Two Sermons: in Answer to Lord Brougham's 
Inaugural Discourse, 1825, 18mo; N. York, 1826, 8vo; 
with two more Sermons, Glasg., 1827, 12mo. 9. XVII. 
Sermons, Edin., 1829, 8vo. 
"The sterling product of critical scholarship, deep reflection, 
and mature experience."-Eclec. Rev. 
10. Friendly Letters to the Society of Friends, Lon., 
1830, 12mo; 1836, 12mo. 11. Two Essays on the Assu- 
rance of Faith, and on the Extent of the Atonement and 
Universal Pardon, Glasg., 1830, 12mo; N. York, 1830, 
12mo; Lon., 1831, 12mo; Edin., 1832, 12mo. 12. Dis- 
courses on the Sabbath, 1832, 12mo. 13. Civil Esta- 
blishments of Christianity Tried by the Word of God, 
1832. 14. Christian Ethics; or, Moral Philosophy on 
the Principles of Divine Revelation, (Congreg. Leets., 
vol. i.,) Lon., 1833; 2d ed., 1834, 8vo; with an In- 
troductory Essay by Leonard Woods, D.D., N. York, 
12mo; 3d ed., Lon., 1836, (some 1837,) 8vo; 4th ed., 
1844, fp. 8vo ; 1852, fp. 8vo. Reviewed in Chris. Quar. 
Spec., vii. 392, (by N. Porter, Jr.;) Chris. Exam., xix. 1, 
(by 0. Dewey;) N. Amer. Rev., xlii. 340, (by C. Dunkin.) 
See, also, A Letter by William Youngman, 8vo; Morell's 
Hist, and Crit. View of Spec. Philos., 2d ed., ii. 366; 
Blakey's Hist, of Philos, of Mind, iv. 89 ; Encyc. Brit., 
8th ed., xv. (1858) 555, n. 15. National Church Esta- 
blishments Examined; in Eight Lectures in London, 
April and May, 1839, (1839,) r. 8vo; 1841, 8vo. 
" A logical and unanswerable refutation of Dr. Chalmers and 
other opponents of the voluntary system."-The Deputies. 
16. Lectures on Female Prostitution in Glasgow, 
Glasg., 1842, fp. 8vo; 2d ed., Lon., 1843; Glasg., 1851, 
12mo; N. York, 12mo. 17. Discourses on the Atone- 
ment, Lon., 1843, fp. 8vo ; 4th ed., 1844, fp. 8vo ; Glasg., 
1851, 12mo. Commended by Evangel. Mag. 18. Life 
of Joseph, and the Last Days of Jacob, Lon., 1845, fp. 
8vo ; Glasg., 1851, 12mo. 19. Congregational Indepen- 
dence, Lon., 1848, 12mo. 20. Essay on the Miracles, 
Edin., 1852, 12mo; Lon., 1853, 12mo; N. York, 1853, 
12mo. This was his last publication. He published 
other works, original hymns, articles in periodicals, Ac. 
See, also, Clarke, Samuel, D.D.; MacAll, Robert L., 
No. 1; Payne, George, D.D., LL.D., No. 7; Platt, 
Thomas Pell, No. 5; Reid, Rev. John; Watt, Captain 
I. His Essay prefixed to Bishop Hall's Contemplations, 
1837, 2 vols. 8vo, 1850, 8vo, has been admired. Since 
his death the following have appeared: Posthumous 
Works: 21. Systematic Theology: a Complete Course 
of Polemic Divinity ; Edited by the Rev. J. R. Camp- 
bell, M.A., Edin., 1856-57, 3 vols. demy 8vo, 36s.; red. 
to 16s., 1860; 1865, 8vo, 7s. 6rf. Commended by Brit. 
Quar. Rev., Irish Eccles. Gaz., and Brit. Banner. 
The following are edited by the author's son, the Rev. 
J. S. Wardlaw, A.M.: 22. Lectures on the Book of Pro- 
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verbs, 1861, 3 vols. cr. 8vo; 2d ed., 1869, 3 vols. cr. 8vo, 
(called Post. Works, i., ii., iii.) 23. Lectures on the Epis- 
tle to the Romans, 1861, 3 vols. cr. 8vo; 2d ed., 1869, 3 
vols. cr. 8vo, (called Post. Works, iv., v., vi.) 24. Lec- 
tures on the Prophecies of Zechariah, 1862, cr. 8vo ; 2d 
ed., 1869, cr. 8vo, (called Post. Works, vii.) 25. Lectures 
on the Epistle of James, 1862, cr. 8vo; 2d ed., 1869, cr. 
8vo, (called Post. Works, viii.) See Memoirs of the Life 
and Writings of Dr. Wardlaw, by W. L. Alexander, D.D., 
1856, 8vo; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1854, i. 653, (Obituary;) 
Chambers's and Thomson's Biog. Diet, of Em. Scots., ed. 
1855, v. 595; Knight's Eng. Cyc., Biog., vi., 1858, 525; 
Gilfillan's First Gallery of Lit. Portraits, (Edward Irving 
and the Preachers of the Day.) 
Archbishop Magee remarked that Dr. Wardlaw "treats 
whatever he handles with singular clearness and good 
sense." This we deem very high praise. His corre- 
spondence would be a valuable contribution to modern 
Scotch ecclesiastical history: we hope that it will not be 
withheld from the public, (1870.) 
AV ardle, Charlotte. St. jElian's; or, The Cursing 
Well : a Poem, 1814, 8vo. 
Wardle, Gwyllym Lloyd, a native of North 
Wales. 1. Letter to Lord Ellenborough, 1809, 8vo. 2. 
Charges against II.R.H. the Duke of York, 8vo. 
Wardle, Ralph, of Thatchem. 1. Lectures on 
the Dispensations of God with Adam, Newbury, 1823, 
12mo. 2. Essay on Regeneration, 1837, 12mo. 
Wardle, W. Editor of Memory Tablets of Garden 
Work : The Flower Garden, Lon., 1864, 8vo. 
Wardleworth, T. H. Essay on Secale Cornutum, 
Lon., 1840, 12mo. 
Wardrop, James, M.D., of Edinburgh, subse- 
quently of London, and Surgeon to George IV.; d. 1869. 
1. Observations on Inflammations of the Eyes, <fcc., Edin., 
1807, 8vo. 2. Essay on the Pathology of the Human 
Eye, 1808, 8vo. 3. Essays on the Morbid Anatomy of 
the Human Eye, 1808, 2 vols. r. 8vo; 2d ed., Lon., 1813, 
2 vols. r. 8vo ; 1834, 2 vols. r. 8vo. See Lon. Mon. Rev., 
1809, ii. 47. 4. Observations on Fungus Hsematodes, or 
Soft Cancer, Edin., 1809, 8vo; Lon., 1809, 8vo. 5. On 
the Effect of Aqueous Humour in some Diseases of the 
Eye, 1811, 8vo. 6. History of James Mitchell, a Boy 
born Blind and Deaf, &c., 1813, 4to. 7. The Works of 
Matthew Baillie, M.D.; with a Life of the Author, 1825, 
2 vols. 8vo. The Life was also privately printed, 1825, 
r. 8vo. 8. Treatment of Aneurism and its Cure by a 
New Operation, 1828, r. 8vo. 9. Treatise on the Cura- 
tive Effects of Blood-Letting, 1835, (some 1836,) p. 8vo; 
Phila., 1837, 8vo, (Dunglison's Med. Lib.) 10. Nature 
and Treatment of Diseases of the Heart, Lon., 1837, 
8vo; 2d ed., 1851, 8vo; N. York, 8vo; Edin., 1859, 
demy 8vo. See Lon. Athen., 1837, 925. 
Wardroper, William. The Structure, Diseases, 
and Treatment of the Teeth, Lon., 1838, 8vo ; 3d ed., 
1844, 8vo. 
Ware, Major, of Warehill, Herts. Squibs and 
Crackers, 1812, 8vo. 
Ware, Mrs., wife of the preceding. Poems, con- 
sisting of Originals and Translations from the Greek, 
Latin, and Italian Languages, 1809, sm. 8vo. 
Ware, Ashur, LL.D., b. in Sherburne, Mass., Feb. 
10, 1782; graduated at Harvard College, 1804, was Greek 
Tutor there from 1807 to 1811, and Greek Professor from 
1811 to 1815; admitted to the Suffolk Bar, 1816; removed 
to Portland, and admitted to the Cumberland Bar, 1817; 
Secretary of the State of Maine, 1820-21; Judge of the 
U. States Court for Maine District, 1822-62 et eeq. Re- 
ports of Cases Argued and Determined in the District 
Court of the United States for the District of Maine, 
from 1822 to 1839, Portland, 1839, 8vo; 2d ed., with 
Cases in 1854 and 1855, Bost., 1856, 8vo. Very valua- 
ble for points of admiralty practice, &c. See 22 Amer. 
Jur., 42 ; 2 L. R., 281. This must be supplemented by 
Reports of same Court, 1839-49, by E. H. Daveis, Port- 
land, 1849, 8vo. 
Other opinions of Judge Ware will be found in the 
Law Reporter, &c. He contributed articles on Admiralty 
Jurisdiction, Duty of Masters of Vessels, Privileged 
Debts, <tc., to Bouvier's Law Dictionary, new ed., 1867, 
2 vols. r. 8vo ; Introductory Remarks to Maine Hist. 
Collec., vol. i., 1831; in early life was co-editor of The 
Boston Yankee, and editor of The Eastern Argus; and 
published Orations, July 4, 1816, Bost., 8vo; July 4, 
1817, Portland, 8vo; Phi Beta Kappa, Brunswick, 1827, 
8vo. See Lossing's Hundred Boston Orators, 1854, 382 ; 
Willis's Law, Courts, and Lawyers of Maine, 1863,634-46. 
Ware, Harriet. See Wayland, Francis, D.D., 
LL.D., No. 12. 
Ware, Henry, D.D., b. in Sherburne, Mass., 1764; 
graduated at Harvard College, 1785, and then assumed 
charge of the town-school of Cambridge; pastor of the 
Congregational church at Hingham, 1787-1805 ; Hollis 
Professor of Divinity at Harvard, 1806-1840 ; d. July 
12, 1845. The election of Dr. Ware to the Hollis Pro- 
fessorship was considered "a triumph of the Unitarian 
over the Orthodox portion of the Congregationalists, 
and consequently excited much opposition from the lat- 
ter." See Duyckinck's Cyc. of Amer. Lit., ii. 174; N. 
Amer. Rev., lx. 43, (by A. P. Peabody.) 
1. Letters to Trinitarians and Calvinists; Occasioned 
by Dr. [Leonard] Wood's Letters to Unitarians, Camb., 
1820, 8vo ; 3d ed.. 1820, 12mo. Dr. Woods responded 
in-Reply to Dr. Ware's Letters to Trinitarians and Cal- 
vinists, Andover, 1821, 8vo. Dr. Ware replied in-2. 
Answer to Dr. Woods's Reply, Camb., 1822, 8vo, and-3. 
Postscript to Answer, 1823, 8vo. See Chris. Disc., ii. 393. 
4. Inquiry into the Foundation, Evidences, and Truth 
of Religion, 1842, 2 vols. 8vo; Lon., 1842, 2 vols. 12mo. 
Reviewed in Chris. Exam., xxxii. 86, (by F. Parkman.) 
He also published a number of sermons, <fcc. See a Dis- 
course on the Life and Character of the Rev. Henry 
Ware, D.D., <fcc., by John G. Palfrey, D.D., LL.D., 
Camb., 1845, 8vo, pp. 37.. Reviewed in N. Amer. Rev., 
Ixii. 189, (by Francis Bowen.) See, also, Chris. Exam., 
xl. 94, (by F. Parkman,) xl. 270, (by E. B. Hall;) 
Sprague's Annals, viii., Unitarian, 1865, 199. 
Ware, Henry, Jr., D.D.,son of the preceding, was b. 
in Hingham, Mass., 1794 ; graduated at Harvard College, 
1812; pastor of the Second Congregational (Unitarian) 
Church, Boston, 1817-30; travelled in Europe, 1829-30; 
Parkman Professor of Pulpit Eloquence, and Pastor, 
in the Divinity School at Harvard, 1830-1842; d. Sept. 
22, 1843. 
Among his publications are: 1. Poem on the Cele- 
bration of Peace, Camb., 1815, 8vo. 2. The Vision of 
Liberty; an Ode, Bost., 1824, 8vo, pp. 12. 3. Hints 
on Extemporaneous Preaching, 1824, ISmo; Lon., 1830, 
18mo; Edin., 1836, 12mo. See, also, Ripley, Henry 
J., D.D., No. 3; Sturtevant, S. T., D.D., No. 2. 4. 
Recollections of Jotham Anderson, about 1824. 5. Dis- 
courses on the Offices and Character of Jesus Christ, 
Bost., 1825>, 12mo ; 2d ed., 1826, 12mo ; Lon., 1831,12mo. 
Reviewed in Chris. Mon. Spec., viii. 199, (by Edward 
Beecher;) Amer. Month. Rev., iii. 255. 6. Sermons on 
Small Sins, Bost., 1827, 12mo. 7. On the Formation 
of the Christian Character, Camb., 1831, 18mo. Many 
edits, in America and G. Britain : last Amer, ed., with 
the Progress of the Christian Life, in one vol., 1863. 
See, also, Nos. V., VI., infra. See Spirit of Pilg., v. 277. 
8. The Life of the Saviour, 1832, 18mo; 5th Lon. ed., 
1849, 24mo; new ed., N. York, 1868. This appeared in 
a series (4 vols.) edited by him, entitled Ware's Sunday 
Library. 9. The Feast of the Tabernacle; a Poem, 
Camb., 1837. 10. Scenes and Characters illustrating 
Christian Truth; edited, Bost., 18mo; Lon., 1837, 2 vols. 
18mo. He published many single sermons, <tc., and 
contributed to North American Review, Christian Dis- 
ciple, <tc. A selection from his writings (Works of 
Henry Ware, Jr.) was published by his successor in the 
Second Church, Chandler Robbins, D.D., Bost., 1846-47, 
4 vols. 12mo, (Munroe A Co.;) Lon., 1848, 4 vols. 8vo, 
(J. Chapman;) 1849, 8vo, pp. 752, (Simms & M.) Re- 
viewed in Chris. Exam., xlii. 409, (by A. P. Peabody.) 
The following are published separately by Munroe & 
Co., Boston : I. Discourses, 2 vols. 12mo. II. Life of 
the Saviour, 18mo. III. Life of Noah Worcester, D.D., 
12mo. IV. Life of Joseph Priestley, LL.D., 12mo. A . 
Christian Character, 20th ed. by April 1, 1859, 18mo. 
VI. Progress of the Christian Life, 18mo. VII. Hints 
on Extemporaneous Preaching, 18mo. VIII. Memoir 
of Oberlin, 16mo. The same firm publishes A Memoir 
of the Life of Henry Ware, Jr., D.D., by his brother, 
John Ware, M.D., (infra,) 1845, (some 1846,) 12mo ; new 
ed., 1846, 2 vols. 12mo; 1849, 2 vols. 12mo; Lon., 1846, 
2 vols. p. 8vo, (J. Chapman.) Reviewed in N. Amer. 
Rev., Ixii. 195, (by Francis Bowen;) Chris. Exam., xxxv. 
223, (by F. Parkman.) See, also, xxxv. 267, xxxi. 252; 
N. Englander, viii. 250; English Prospective Rev.; 
Griswold's Poets and Poetry of America; Ware, Mary 
Lovell. 
" Few persons have enjoyed so wide an influence, and none 
hate directed their powers to the attainment of nobler and purer 
ends."-Francis Bowen : N. Amer. Rev., Ixii. 211. 
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** Henry Ware was a model of pastoral fidelity and tenderness; 
perhaps our [Liberal Christianity] best type of the pastor."- 
Samuel Osoood, D.D.: The Coming Church and its Clergy : A ddress 
to the Graduating Class at the Meadville Theological School, June 
30, 1858. ' 
Ware, Isaac. Complete Body of Architecture, 
Lon., 1756, fol.; 1768, fol. 
" A work of sterling merit: it relates to the practical as well 
as the theoretical and decorative part of the art."-Guilt's 
Chambers. 
See, also, Sirigatti's Practice of Perspective, from the 
Italian, 1756 ; Kirby, John Joshua, No. 1. 
Ware, J. R. The Fortunes of the House of Pennyl; 
a Romance, Lon., 1860, 12mo. 
W are, J. Redding. The Isle of Wight: the Pho- 
tographic Illustrations by Russell Sedgfield and Frank 
M. Good, Lon., 1868, fp. 4to. 
" The work contains all the information the visitor requires to 
make his visit enjoyable."-Lon. Bookseller, April 4, 1869. 
Ware, Sir James, or Waraous, Jacobus, LL.D., 
an eminent antiquary and most useful statesman in Irish 
affairs, was b. in Dublin, 1594, d. 1666, and was buried 
in the Church of St. Werburg, Dublin. 
1. Archiepiscoporum Casseliensium et Tuamensis Vitse, 
cum Hist. Cenobiorum Cisterc. Hiberni, Dubl., 1626,4to. 
See No. 7, infra; Bishop Nicolson's Irish Hist. Lib., 
ed. 1776, 26. 2. De Praesulibus Lagenia?, sive Provin- 
ciae Dubliniensis Liber unus, 1628, 4to. See No. 7, infra; 
Nicolson, ubi supra, 26. 3. De Seriptoribus Hiberniae 
Libri duo, 1639, 4to. See Nicolson, «6i supra, 48. 4. 
Catalogue Lib. MSS. in Bibliotheca J. Waraei, 1648, 4to. 
5. De Hibernia et Antiquitatibus ejus Disquisitiones, 
Lon., 1654, 8vo; Editio secunda, auctior accesserunt, 
Ac., 1658, 8vo. 
" To Sir James Ware (the Cambden of Ireland) this kingdom 
is everlastingly obliged for the great pains he took in collecting 
and preserving our scattered monuments of antiquities. Among 
his many good services of this kind, his Disquisitiones de Hiber- 
nia et Antiquitatibus ejus will be a lasting proof of his indefati- 
gable industry and consummate judgment."-Bishop Nicolson: 
ubi sup., 8. 
See, also, 12, 24, 28, 39, 41, 48, and first Preface in 
the vol., v. 
6. Rerurn Hiberniearum Henrico VII. Regnante, 
Dubl., 1602, 8vo, Et Henrico VIII., Edwardo VI. et 
Maria Regnantibus, 1664, fol. 7. De Prmsulibus Hiber- 
niae Commentarius, Ac., 1665, fol. The Lives in Nos. 1 
and 2 are included in this work. See Nicolson, ubi sup., 
26. 8. Hibernia Sacra, 1717, fol. He also published- 
9. Venerabilis Bedie Epistolae duae, necnon Vitae Abba- 
tum Wiremuthensium et Gerwiensium, Ac., 1664, 8vo. 
See Hanmer, Meredith, D.D.; Patrick, Saint. He 
left some unpublished compositions, and many valuable 
MSS. collected by his diligence. After his dea th appeared 
the following English translations of his Irish works. I. 
Inquiries concerning Ireland and its Antiquities; also 
his Commentary of the Prelates of Ireland, and two 
Books of the Writers of Ireland: all Translated into Eng- 
lish, (by his son, Robert W'are, and others,) 1704, fol.; 
with general title-page, The Antiquities and History of 
Ireland, by Sir James Ware, Lon., 1705, fol. A Life of 
Ware is prefixed. II. The Whole Works of Sir James 
Ware concerning Ireland, viz.: I. History of the Bishops 
and Ecclesiastical Affairs; II. Antiquities and Writers 
of Ireland, Revised and Improved, and the Latin Trans- 
lated, by Walter Harris, (who married Ware's great- 
grand-daughter,) Dubl., fol., 2 vols. bound in 3 : vol. i., 
1739; vol. ii., 1745; vol. ii., Part 2, or vol. iii., 1746. A 
few copies on 1. p. With new title-pages, 1764, 2 vols. 
fol. A few copies on 1. p. For collation and particulars, 
see Dibdin's Lib. Comp., ed. 1825, 259; Bohn's Guinea 
Cat., 1841, Nos. 22696-22698; Bohn's Lowndes, Part 
10, (1864,) 2841. In Bohn's Cat., 1841, are two .copies I 
(1764) on small paper, both with Parry's Dedication in 
Latin as well as English, priced at £10 10s. and £9 9s., 
and one copy, (1764,) formerly Hanrott's, on 1. p., priced 1 
£31 10s. Rooney's Cat., 1859, No. 846, (1764,) small 
paper, £9 9s. 
" At the sale of the library of the late Rev. Dr. Todd, the 
books fetched prices far higher than was ever known in Dublin. ' 
His Irish MSS. realised 78OZ., and his interleaved copy of Ware, . 
richly annotated by Dr. Todd, produced no less than 450Z.- It 
was bought for the University Library. O'Conor's 'Scriptores ' 
Hibernite' fetched 36Z.; Fleming's 'Collectanea Sacra,' 7OZ.: the 
• Ritual of St. Patrick's Cathedral, dated 1352, sold for 73Z. 10s.; ] 
the * Book of Lismore,' 43Z. 10s.; and the ' Book of Clonmacnoise,' 
31Z. 10s. Many of the MSS. were copied for Dr. Todd from unique ] 
MSS. in the public libraries of England, Ireland, and Belgium." 
-Notes and Queries, Dec. 4, 1869, 495. 
* 1'his work, which is now very scarce, is by far the most £ 
es.v tued Look we have on Ireland."-Sir R. Colt Ho are. j 
; For notices of Ware, see Life prefixed to ed. of 1705, 
" fol.; Harris's Life; Biog. Brit., i. (1747,) Pref., x.; v., 
» Part 2, (1766,) 4152; Gough's Anec. of Brit. Topog., ii. 
749, 750, 759-61; Chalmers's Biog. Diet., xxxi. 136-145; 
, Lon. Gent. Mag., 1812, ii. 290; Ledwich, Edward, D.D., 
No. 1. See, also, Edin. Rev., April, 1869, art. v. 
I "Considering his ignorance of the Irish language, he did 
f much. His works are the outlines and materials of a great plan 
which he enjoyed neither life nor abilities to finish."-General 
( Vallancey : Collect, de Beb. Hiber., Pref., iv. 
The student of Irish antiquities must not neglect to 
consult Lectures on the MS. Materials of Ancient Irish 
History, by Eugene O'Curry,^M.R.I.A., Professor of 
Irish History and Archaeology in the Catholic University 
of Ireland, Dubl., 1861, 8vo, pp. 750, with 26 plates of 
fac-similes, (reviewed in Dubl. Rev., No. c.) 
See, also, Itinerarium Thomae Carvae, Tipperariensis, 
Sacellani Majoris Anglorum, Scotorum et Hybernorum, 
sub Exercitu Caesarese Majestatis militantium, cum His- 
toria facti Butleri, Gordon, Lesly et aliorum; Nova 
editio, Lon., B. Quaritch, 1859, 3 vols. in 1, 4to, pp. 
xxiv., 432, with portrait, half mor., 30s. 100 copies. A 
new edition of his Lyra, of which the Sulzbaci edition, 
1666, sq. 8vo, with the 5 plates, is now (1870) worth 
about £5, would rank well with the Itinerary, ut supra. 
Ware, James, a surgeon, and "the oldest and most 
eminent oculist in London," b. 1755; d. 1815. 1. Re- 
marks on the Ophthalmy, Psorophthalmy, and Purulent 
Eye, Lon., 1780, 8vo; 5th ed., 1814, 8vo. 2. Chirurgical 
Observations relative to the Epiphora, or Watery Eye, 
Ac., 1792-1804, 2 vols. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1805, 2 vols. 8vo. 3. 
Treatise on the Cataract; from the French of M. de 
Wenzel, Jun.; with Addit. Remarks, 1793, 8vo. 4. En- 
quiry into the Causes which have prevented Success in 
the Operation of Extracting the Cataract, 1795, 8vo ; 2d 
ed., 1804, 8vo. 5. Remarks on the Fistula Lachrymalis, 
Ac., 1798, 8vo. 6. Chirurgical Observations relative to 
the Eye, Observations on Cataract, Ac., 1798, 2 vols. 
8vo; 2d ed., 1805, 2 vols. 8vo; again, ed. by Martin 
Ware, 1818, 8vo. Compare this with Reade, Joseph, 
M.D., No. 2. See, also, Twenty Minutes' Advice on the 
Eyes, Ac., 1833. 7. Remarks on the Purulent Ophthal- 
mia, 1808, 8vo. Also, papers in Mem. Med., Nic. Jour., 
and Phil. Trans., q. v. in Watt's Bibl. Brit. See, also, 
Lon. Gent. Mag., 1815, i. 380, (Obituary.) 
Ware, John, M.D., brother and biographer of Henry 
Ware, Jr., D.D., (q.u.,) was b. in Hingham, Mass., 1795; 
graduated at Harvard College, 1813, and M.D., 1816; be- 
came Adjunct Professor, 1832, and Professor, 1836, of the 
Theory and Practice of Medicine in Harvard College; 
resigned, 1858; d. 1864. 
1. Medical Dissertations on the Spitting of Blood, and 
on Suppuration, Bost., 1820, 8vo. 2. Remarks on the 
Employment of Females in Midwifery, 1820, 8vo. 3. 
History and Treatment of Delirium Tremens, Bost., 1831, 
8vo. 
" An admirable monography, characterized by good sense and 
sound philosophy."-Dr. Isaac Ray : Med. Jurisp. of Insanity, 
4th ed., 1860, 496, n. 
4. Discourses on Medical Education and on the Medi- 
cal Profession, 1847, 8vo. 5. Contributions to the His- 
tory, Diagnosis, and Treatment of Croup, 1850, 8vo. 
6. Hints to Young Men on the True Relations of the 
Sexes, 1850, '67, 16mo. 7. Success in the Medical Pro- 
fession, 1851, 8vo. Also, occasional medical lectures, and 
addresses, reports, Ac. on peace, temperance, Ac. He 
edited New Eng. Med. Jour, and Bost. Jour, of Philos, 
and the Arts, and contributed to Amer. Jour, of Med. 
Sci., Bost. Med. and Surg. Jour., N. Amer. Rev., (see 
especially his Phi Beta Kappa Poem in vi. 109-115,) 
Chris. Exam., Chris. Disciple, and U. S. Lit. Gazette. 
See, also, Paley, William, D.D., No. 4; Smellie, Wil- 
liam, No. 5. 
Ware, Rev. John F. W., b. at Boston, 1818, gra- 
duated at Harvard College, 1838. 1. The Silent Pastor; 
Edited, Bost., 1848, 12mo; 2d and 3d edits.; new ed., 
1864. 2. Hymns and Tunes for Sunday-School Worship, 
1853, '56, '60, 12mo. 3. Home Life: What it is, and 
What it needs, 1864, 16mo : 4 edits, in 1864. Also, 
single sermons, papers in Mon. Relig. Mag., Mon. Jour., 
Ac. 
Ware, Jonathan. Apology for New Principles in 
Education, Bost., 1812, 8vo. 
Ware, Joseph, of Needham, Mass. Journal of an 
Expedition against Quebec, in 1775, under Col. Benedict 
Arnold ; to which is appended Notes, [by Justin Winsor,] 
and a Genealogy of the Ware Family, Bost., 1852, 8vo, 
pp. 24. This is also claimed for Ebenezer Tolman : see 
ORQ1 
2581 WAR 
WAR 
Book of the Lockes, 323; Whitmore's Amer. Geneal., 
1862, 87. 
Ware, Katherine Augusta, a daughter of Dr. 
Rhodes, was b. in Quincy, Mass., 1797; married to 
Charles A. Ware, U.S. Navy, 1819; removed to Europe 
in 1839, and remained there until her death, at Paris, in 
1843. The Power of the Passions, and other Poems, Lon., 
1842, p. 8vo. 
" This lady is, if we mistake not, a frequent and popular con- 
tributor to the souvenirs and periodicals of her country. Though 
not the greatest of its singers, she is certainly not the least 
sweet."-Lon. Athen., 1842, 745. 
She edited a literary periodical, The Bower of Taste, 
published at Boston, 1828 et seq. See Griswold's Female 
Poets of America. 
Ware, Martin, Jr., and Fowler, J. R., Hon. 
Secretaries to the Third Department. The Transporta- 
tion of Criminals, &c., Lon., 1863. See Lon. Reader, 
1863, i. 290. Mr. Martin pub. in 1865, 12mo, A Handy- 
Book of Sanitary Law. 
Ware, Mary Greene, a daughter of Mr. Chandler, 
b. at Petersham, Mass., 1818, was married to Dr. John 
Ware, of Boston, (supra,) 1862. 1. Elements of Cha- 
racter, Bost., 1854, 12mo; 5th ed., 1859, 12mo; 1864, 
12mo. 2. Thoughts in My Garden, 1862, 12mo ; 2d ed., 
1863, 12mo; 1864, 12mo. 3. Death and Life, 1864, 12mo. 
Commended. Contributor to N. Amer. Rev., New Jerus. 
Mag., and Mon. Relig. Mag. 
Ware, Mary Lovell, a daughter of Mark Pickard, 
was b. in Boston, 1798; married to Rev. Henry Ware, 
Jr., D.D., (supra,) 1827, and d. 1849. See Memoir of 
Mary L. Ware, wife of Henry Ware, Jr., by Rev. Edward 
B. Hall, Bost., 1852, 12mo; 8th ed., 1856, 12mo. Re- 
viewed in N. Amer. Rev., Ixxvii. 165-173, (by Mrs. C. 
M. Kirkland.) 
Ware, Robert, a son of Sir James Ware, (supra, 
q. v.,) d. 1696. 1. Foxes and Firebrands, or a Specimen 
of the Danger and Harmony of Popery and Separation ; 
three Parts: Part I., (by John Nalson, supra,) 1678, 
8vo; II., Lon., 1680, 4to; Dubl., 1682, 8vo ; III., Lon., 
1689, 8vo. 2. The Hunting of the Romish Fox, <fcc., 
Dubl., 1683, 8vo. 3. Pope Joan, 1689, 4to. Other anti- 
Romish books. He left an unfinished MS. on the His- 
tory and Antiquities of the City of Dublin. See Biog. 
Brit., vi., Part 2, (1766,) 4158, n. 
Ware, Samuel, Architect. 1. Treatise on the Pro- 
perties of Arches, <fcc., Lon., 1809, r. 8vo. 2. Remarks 
on Construction of Theatres, 1809, 8vo. 3. Tracts on 
Vaults and Bridges, 1822, r. 8vo. 
Ware, Samuel Hibbert, M.D., 1782-1848, as- 
sumed the name of Ware, as the representative of Sir 
James Ware, (supra,) in 1837. See Hibbert, Samuel, 
M.D.: add to No. 2, 1832; to No. 3, 1828-33 ; to No. 4, 
1830; again, 1848; to No. 5, p. 8vo, 1824; 2d ed., 1825. 
6. Lancashire during ye Rebellion of 1715. Edited for 
The Chetham Society, (vol. v.,) 1845. He also contributed 
to Trans. Soc. of Antiq. of Scotland, and Trans. Roy. 
Soc. of Edin. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1849, i. 209, (Obitu- 
ary.) 
Ware, Thomas. Life of, by Himself, N. York, 
12mo. 
Ware, Titus Hibbert, of the Middle Temple, 
Barrister-at-Law, eldest son of Samuel Hibbert Ware, 
M.D., (supra.) See Frend, H. T. 
Ware, W. Drift-Wood on the Sea of Life, Phila., 
12mo. 
Ware, William, brother of Henry Ware, Jr., D.D., 
(supra,) was b. at Hingham, Mass., 1797; graduated at 
Harvard College, 1816; pastor of the Unitarian church, 
Chambers Street, New York, 1821-1836, and of the West 
Cambridge Unitarian Church, Dec. 1843-July, 1845; 
travelled in Europe, 1848-1849; d. Feb. 19, 1852. 1. 
Letters of Lucius M. Piso, from Palmyra, to his Friend 
Marcus Curtius, at Rome; now first Translated and Pub- 
lished, N. York, 1837, 2 vols. 12mo. This, like No. 2, 
also originally published without his name, is fictitious. 
A portion of it first appeared in The Knickerbocker 
Magazine. It was republished in London under its pro- 
per name, 1838, 2 vols. 12mo, and subsequently in Lon- 
don as Zenobia, or The Fall of Palmyra; and under 
this title, which was adopted by the author, there have 
been a number of editions in N. York, 2 vols. 12mo, and 
1 vol. 12mo, and London, 2 vols. 24mo, and 1 vol. 12mo; 
last ed., 1868, p. 8vo. 
" It is an historical romance. . . . The scene, the characters, 
and the historical events are finely selected; for they abound 
with striking images and associations. ... It is not a work of 
an ordinary character. It is the production of a thoughtful, 
able, imaginative, and, above all, a pure and right-winded 
author, of clear thoughts and sound sense."-Andrews Norton 
AT. Amer. Rev., xlv. 390, 391, 406. 
See, also, Iv. 258, (by J. Palfrey;) Kniekerbock. Mag., 
viii. 75, 215, 316, ix. 458; Chris. Exam., xxiii. 99, (by 
J. S. Dwight;) N. York Rev., 1837 ; Westm. Rev., xxviii. 
436; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1838, 468; Nos. 2 and 3, infra. 
2. Probus; or, Rome in the Third Century: in Let- 
ters from Lucius M. Piso, from Rome, to Fausta, the 
Daughter of Gracchus, at Palmyra, N. York, 1838, 2 
vols. 12mo. See No. 1, to which this is a sort of sequel. 
Probus was commended by Lon. Athen., 1838, 777, and 
Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1838, 512. It was subsequently repub. 
in London (also-for the author adopted the new title- 
in N. York, 2 vols. 12mo, and 1 vol. 12mo) as Aurelian; 
or, Rome in the Third Century. Rome and the Early 
Christians, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. Of Nos. 1 and 2 an 
English critic remarks, 
" There is not a trace of modern habits or modes of thinking; 
and if Ware had been possessed by the monomania of Macpher- 
son or Chatterton, it would have rested with himself to produce 
these letters as a close and literal version of manuscripts of the 
third century."-Miss Mitford: Lit. Recollec., ch. xxxix. 
See, also, Triibner's Bibl. Guide to Amer. Lit., ed. 
1859, Iv.; No. 3, infra. 
3. Julian; or, Scenes in Judea, N. York, 1841, 2 vols. 
12mo; Lon., 1842, r. 8vo, (Chambers's People's Ed.;) 
1842, r. 8vo, (Green;) 3d ed., N. York, 1856, 12mo. 
" The romances of Mr. Ware betray a familiarity with the 
civilization of the ancients, and are written in a graceful, pure, 
and brilliant style. . . . They have passed through many edi- 
tions in Great Britain, and have been translated into German 
and other languages of the continent."-Dr. R. W. Griswold: 
Prose Writers of America, 4th ed., 1852, 398. 
See, also, Internat. Mag., v. 560, (by R. W. Griswold;) 
Duyckinck's Cyc. of Amer. Lit., 1856, ii. 175; Lon. 
Athen., 1849, 1206. 4. Sketches of European Capitals, 
Bost., 1851, 12rno ; Lon., 1851, p. 8vo, (Chapman's Lib. 
for the People, No. 1;) again, Pictures of European 
Capitals, Dec. 1852, 12mo, (Clark's Readable Books.) 
" It is certainly a work of merit as regards style; yet we 
have examined it in vain for a single passage of genuine elo- 
quence or a single page of original and sterling English. Still, 
the book is worth reading."-Lon. Athen., 1851, 1067. 
" Notwithstanding its hasty views, its occasional inaccura- 
cies, and its spleen, we admire the honesty, and, above all, the 
character, it displays."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1851, 754. 
5. Lectures on the Works and Genius of Washington 
Allston, Bost., 1852, 12tno, pp. 162. He published some 
occasional sermons, and four numbers of a religious mis- 
cellany called The Unitarian ; was from about 1838 to 
1844 editor and proprietor of The Christian Examiner; 
contributed A Memoir of Nathaniel Bacon to Sparks's 
Amer. Biog., xiii. 239-306, and papers to the Knicker- 
bocker Magazine and other periodicals; delivered lec- 
tures on art and literary topics to public assemblies; and 
edited American Unitarian Biography : Memoirs of In- 
dividuals who have been distinguished by their Writ- 
ings, Character, and Efforts in the Cause of Liberal 
Christianity, Bost., 1850, 2 vols. 12mo. See Sprague's 
Annals, viii., Unitarian, 1865, 511. 
Wareing, William. Practice of the Court of 
Common Pleas at Lancaster in Personal Actions and 
Ejectments, Lon., 1837, 8vo. 
Wares, G., Jr. Sketches, <fcc. on Dancing, 1805, 
8vo. 
Warestoune, Archibald Johnston, Lord. His 
Last Discourse, delivered upon the Scaffold, 1664, 4to. 
Warfel, Linda. Early Efforts, (poems,) Phila., 
1868. 
Warfield, Catherine Ann, wife of Elisha War- 
field, of Lexington, Kentucky. See Lee, Mrs. Eleanor 
Percy, (deceased;) Mary Forrest's Women of the South 
Distinguished in Literature, N. York, 1860, sm. 4to; 
Wm. T. Coggeshall's Poets and Poetry of the West, 
Columbus, 0., 1860, r. 8vo. Mrs. Warfield has since 
published, without her name, The Household of Bouve- 
rie; or, The Elixir of Gold; a Romance, by a Southern 
Lady, N. York. 1860, 2 vols. 12ino: which is highly 
praised by Anna Cora Ritchie, Marion Harland, and 
Harriet E. Prescott. She has recently published The 
Romance of the Great Seal, 1867, 8vo. 
Warford, William, entered of Trinity College, 
Oxford, 1576; became a Fellow, 1579; a Jesuit, 1594; 
and d. at Valladolid, Spain, 1608. 1. Briefe Instruction, 
<tc., by Geo. Doulye, Seville, 1600, 12mo; 2<J ed., Lou- 
vaine, 1604, 12mo ; St. Omers, 1617. 2. Brief Treatise 
of Pennance, 1624, 8vo; Audoinari, 1633, 16mo. See 
Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., ii. 45; Bohn's Lowndes, 
Part 10, (1864,) 2482. 
2582 WAR 
WAR 
Waring, Miss Anna Laetitia, b. at Neath, South 
Wales. Hymns and Meditations by A. L. W., Lon., 
1850, fp. 8vo; new ed., by A. L. Waring, 1854; 8th ed., 
with Additions, 1860, 18mo; with an Introduction by 
the Rev. F. D. Huntington, D.D., Bost., 1863, 12mo; 
11th Lon. ed., 1870, 12mo, 2s. 6c?.; cheap ed., Is. 
" These Hymns and Meditations appear to us to be the effu- 
sions of a mind deeply imbued with the spirit of Christianity, 
and highly appreciating its blessings."-Brit. Mother's Mag. 
" Miss Waring, in the Hymns and Meditations, has struck a 
tender, delicate, yet truly simple vein of religious feeling."- 
N. Amer. Rev., xcvii. 399, (by Rev. J. H. Ward.) 
Also commended by Chris. Exam., Church Month., 
(Boston,) Ac. See The Book of Praise, by Sir R. Palmer, 
1863, No. cxcviii. 
Waring, Catherine M. Annuals and Perennials, 
or Seed Time and Harvest, Lon., 1853, 8vo. 
Waring, Edward, M.D., b. 1734, was entered of 
Magdalene College, Cambridge, 1753, and graduated 
B.A., being Senior Wrangler, 1757; Lucasian Professor 
of Mathematics at Cambridge, 1759 ; M.A., 1760; M.D., 
1767; d. Aug. 15, 1798. 
1. Miscellanea Analytica de Equationibus Algebraicis 
et Curvarum Proprietatibus, Cantab., 1762, 4to. The 
first chapter was circulated in 1760, and attacked by 
William Samuel Powell, D.D., (q. v., No. 1.) Waring re- 
sponded in-2. A Vindication of the Miscellanea Analy- 
tica, Ac., 1760. 3. Meditationes Algebraic®, 1770, 4to; 
3d ed., 1782, 4to. 5. Proprietates Algebraicum Curva- 
rum, 1772, 4to. 6. Meditationes Analyticse, 1776, 4to ; 
1785, 4to. Reviewed in Lon. Mon. Rev., 1778, ii. 81-93. 
7. Essay on the Principles of Human Knowledge, 1794, 
8vo. Privately printed. He also published a pamphlet 
on probabilities, Ac., and mathematical papers in Phil. 
Trans., 1763-91. Waring was esteemed the most learned 
analyst of his age: his works are too abstruse even for 
ordinary mathematicians, are immethodical in structure, 
confused in style, sometimes badly punctuated, and 
abound in typographical errors. Yet he who masters 
them will be well paid for his toil. See Account of 
Shrewsbury, 1810, 12mo ; Gleig's Supp. to Encyc. Brit.; 
Hutton's Diet., new ed.; Cunningham's Biog. Diet, of 
Eng., vi. 263; Brydges's Restituta, iii. 53, 163; Lon. 
Gent. Mag., 1779, 605. 
"Undoubtedly one of the ablest analysts that England has 
produced."-Dugald Stewart : Of the Varieties of Intellectual 
Character. 
Waring, Edward John. 1. Manual of Practical 
Therapeutics, considered chiefly with Reference to Arti- 
cles of Materia Medica, Lon., 1854, fp. 8vo; Phila., 
1866, r. 8vo. 
" A more laborious, pains-taking, and valuable composition 
does not exist in any other language on the subject."-Bubl. 
Quar. Jour, of Med. 
2. The Tropical Resident at Home, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo. 
Waring, Edward Scott, of the Bengal Civil Esta- 
blishment. 1. Tour to Sheraz by the Route of Kazroon 
and Feerozabad, Ac.; to which is added a History of 
Persia, Ac., Bombay, 1804, sm. 4to: very rare; Lon., 
1807, 4to; 1. p., r. 4to. 
" Instructive and interesting."-Stevenson's Cat. of Vby. and 
Trav., No. 708. 
"Though we have not been able to bestow high commenda- 
tions on this publication, it has left us a favourable impression 
of the talents of its author."-Edin. Rev., x. 72. 
It, or a portion of it, in French, was appended to the 
French translation of Morier, James, No. 1, Ac., Paris, 
1813, 3 vols. 8vo; with atlas, 4to. 2. History of the 
Mahrattas: to which is Prefixed an Historical Account 
of the Deccan, Lon., 1810, 4to. 
Waring, Elijah. See Williams, Edward. 
Waring, George. 1. Squirrels and other Animals, 
Lon., 1841, sq. 16mo. 2. Children's Mission, 1842, fp. 
8vo. 3. Letters from Malta and Sicily, 1843, fp. 8vo. 
4. The Light-House, and other Tales, 1848, sq. 12mo. 
Waring, George. Four Versions of the Holy 
Gospels,-viz.: in Gothic, a.d. 360 ; Anglo-Saxon, 965 ; 
Wycliffe, 1389; and Tyndale, 1526,-in parallel col- 
umns : with Preface and Notes by the Rev. Dr. Bosworth, 
Professor of Anglo-Saxon in the University of Oxford, 
assisted by George Waring, M.A., of Cambridge and 
Oxford, Lon., 1865, 8vo, pp. 622, with fac-similes. 
Waring, George E., Jr., Consulting Agriculturist, 
and late Agricultural Engineer and Engineer of Drain- 
ing of the Central Park, New York. 1. The Elements 
of Agriculture ; a Book for Young Farmers ; with Ques- 
tions for Schools, N. York, 1854, 12mo; 2d ed., 1868. 
Good. Add to this, Manual of Agriculture, for the 
School, the Farm, the Fireside, by George B. Emerson, 
(p. 557, supra,) Bost., 1861, 12mo. 2. Draining for 
Pnofit, and Draining for Health, 1867, 12mo. 3. Earth 
Closets: How to Make them, and How to Use them, 
1869, 12mo. 4. Earth Closets and Earth Sewage, 1870, 
8vo. Edited and Enlarged, W. S. Courtney's Farmer's 
and Mechanic's Manual, 1869, 8vo. Mr. Waring as- 
sisted J. J. Mapes in the editorship of The Working 
Farmer. 
Waring, Henry. The Rule of Charity, Lon., 1693, 
sm. 8vo. Anon. 
Waring, J. Scripture Versions, Hymns, and Re- 
flections on Select Passages, Lon., 1808, 8vo. 
Waring, J. B., Architect. 1. With Macquoid, 
T. R., Examples of Architecture and Architectural Art 
in Italy and Spain, chiefly of the XIHth and XIVth 
Centuries, with 61 plates, Lon., 1850, imp. fol., £5 15«. 
2. Architectural, Sepulchral, and Picturesque Studies 
in Burgos and its Neighbourhood, with 40 plates, 1852, 
imp. fol., £2 10s. 3. The Arts connected with Architec- 
ture; being Examples [in Central Italy] of Stained 
Glass, Fresco Ornaments, Marble, and Enamel Inlay, 
with 41 plates, 1858, sup. roy. fol., £6 6s.; 1. p., colom- 
bier fol., £10 10s. 
4. The Art Treasures of the United Kingdom, Ac. ; 
with Essays, Historical and Descriptive, on the Various 
Arts, by George Scharf, Jr., J. C. Robinson, A. W. 
Franks, Digby Wyatt, Owen Jones, and J. B. Waring; 
with Wood Engravings in Chromo-Lithography by F. 
Bedford, 1859, fol., £16 16s. 
"The magnificent volume before us, which may be truly 
designated as ' a present fit for a king,' exceeds both in com- 
pleteness and execution all that has gone before it."-Lon. 
Athen., 1858, ii. 334, (g. v.) 
5. The Masterpieces of Industrial Art and Sculpture 
at the International Exhibition, 1862, with 300 plates, 
1864, 3 vols. fol., mor., £26 12s. 6rf. 6. Illustrations of 
Architecture and Ornament, 1865, fol., £3 3s. 
Waring, John. Pharmacopoeia of India, Lon., 
1868, 8vo. 
Waring, John Scott, formerly Major Scott, E. 
I. Service, and M.P. Remarks on Two Sermons on Con- 
verting the Natives of the East Indies to Christianity, 
1808, 8vo. See Fosteriana, 1858, 44. This gentleman 
is best known as the agent and subsequently the par- 
liamentary advocate of Warren Hastings. 
" He was always on his legs ; he was very tedious ; and he had 
only one topic, the merits and wrongs of Hastings. Everybody 
who knows the House of Commons will easily guess what fol- 
lowed. The Major was soon considered as the greatest bore of 
his time. His exertions were not confined to Parliament. There 
was hardly a day on which the newspapers did not contain some 
puff upon Hastings, signed Asiaticus or Bengalensis, but known 
to be written by the indefatigable Scott; and hardly a month in 
which some bulky pamphlet on the same subject, and from the 
same pen, did not pass to the trunk-makers and the pastry-cooks. 
. . . We will give a single specimen of his temper and judgment. 
He designated the greatest man then living as ' that reptile Mr. 
Burke.'"-Lord Macaulay: Edm. Rev., Oct. 1841, 229: Warren 
Hastings; and in Macaulay's Essays. 
See, also, Memoirs of Hastings, by the Rev. G. R. Gleig, 
1841,3 vols. 8vo; Speeches of the Managers and Counsel 
in the Trial of Warren Hastings ; Edited by E. A. Bond, 
1859-61, 4 vols. 8vo, £4; Blackw. Mag., xlix. 654. 
Twenty-eight of his publications-1784-1813, Letters, 
Speeches, Remarks, &c.-are recorded in Watt's Bibl. 
Brit., and almost, if not quite, all refer to Hastings and 
other East India affairs. 
Waring, Robert, entered a student of Christ Church, 
Oxford, 1630. Effigies Amoris: siue quid sit Amor 
efflagitanti Responsum, Lon., 1649, 12mo: anon.; 3ded., 
1664, 12mo; 4th ed., 1668, 12mo. In English, Effigies 
of Love, 1680, 12mo; again, by John Norris, 1682; 4th 
ed., 1744, 8vo. 
" He was a most excellent Lat. and Engl, poet, but a better 
orator, and was reckoned among the great wits of his time in 
the University."-Wood : Athen. Ozon., Bliss's ed., iii. 453, q. v. 
for two or three pieces of Waring's. 
Waring, S., sister of the succeeding. 1. The Wild 
Garland; Prose and Verse, Lon.. 1827, 12mo; 1841, 
12mo. Commended by Blackw. Mag., xxviii. 268. 2. 
Minstrelsy of the Woods, 12mo. 
Waring, Samuel Miller, 1792-1827. 1. Sacred 
Melodies, Ac., Lon., 1826, 12mo. Posth. Commended 
by Blackw. Mag., xxviii. 268. See No. 2. 2. Traveller's 
Fireside, Ac., 1819,12mo. This and No. 1 were posthu- 
mous. 
Waring, Susie M. 1. Little Mirabel's Fair, N. 
York, 1864, 18mo. 2. Sea Shells for Christmas, 1864, 
16mo. 3. Diamonds and Rubies ; or, The Home of Santa 
Claus, 1865, 16mo. 
Waring, Thomas. Answer to Certain Seditious 
and Jesuitical Questions, Ac., Lon., 1651, 4to. 
2583 WAR 
WAR 
Waring, Thomas S., M.D., and Logan, Samuel, 
M.D., prepared for publication, Outlines of a Course of 
Lectures on the Principles and Practice of Surgery, by E. 
Geddings, M.D., Charleston, 1858, 8vo. 
Waring, William. Three papers on Mills, in Trans. 
Amer. Soc., vol. iii. 144, 185, 319. 
Waring, William. Complete Dictionary of Music, 
Lon., 1779, 8vo. 
Warington, Robert. Chemical Tables, Lon., ob. 
12mo. See Pereira, Jonathan, M.D., No. 5. 
Wark, Dr. David. 1. On Furze in Fencing ; Phil. 
Trans., 1761. 2. Earthquakes; Ess. Phys, and Lit., 
1771. 
Warkworth's Chronicle, from 1461 to 1474 ; Edit- 
ed by J. 0. Halliwell, Esq., F.R.S., Ac., Lon., 1839-40, 
sm. 4to, (Camden Soc. Pub., x.) 
" A good authority."-J. Foster Kirk : Hist, of Charles the 
Bold, ii. (1864) 101, n. 
Warly, John. 1. The Reasoning Apostate, Lon., 
1677, 8vo. 2. Treatise on Human Reason, 8vo. 
Warmington, E. Railroad Mismanagement: its 
Evils and Remedy, Lon., 1858, 8vo. 
Warmington, G. 1. Fall of Leicester; a Dramatic 
Poem, 2d ed., Lon., 1842, 8vo. 2. Contrast; a Tale, 
1844, 18mo. • 
Wannington, William, a R. Catholic priest. 
Moderate Defence of the Oath of Allegiance, 1612, 4to. 
Warmstrey, Gervase. Virescit Vulnere Virtus: 
England's Mround and Cure; in Verse, 1628, 4to. 
Warmstry, Thomas, D.D. 1. Pax Vobis, Lon., 
1641, 4to. 2. Speech, 1641, 4to. 3. Ramus Olivas, 
Oxon., 1642, 4to. 4. Answer to W. Bridges, 1643, 4to. 
5. Baptized Turk; or, Conversion of Signior Rijep Dan- 
dudo, Lon., 1658, sm. 8vo. 
Warne, J. A. Phrenology in the Family, Lon., 
1843, r. 8vo. 
Warne, Jonathan. 1. The Babel of Quakerism 
thrown down; or, The Errors, Ac. of R. Barclay's 
Apology, Ac., Lon., 1739, 8vo. 2. The Church of Eng- 
land turned Dissenter at last, 2d ed., 1740, 8vo. Anon. 
Warne, Rev. Joseph A., editor of the Baptist 
Edition of the Comprehensive Commentary, Phila., 6 
vols. sup. roy. 8vo. Commended by eight American 
Baptist divines. 
Warneford, Lieutenant, R.N. 1. Tales of the 
Coast Guard, Lon., 1856, 12mo; 1863, fp. 8vo. 2. Tales 
of the Slave Squadron, 1860, 12mo. 3. Cruise of the 
Blue Jacket, and other Sea-Stories, 1861, fp. 8vo. 4. 
Running the [American] Blockade, 1863, 12mo. These 
books are ascribed to Russell, William Howard, LL.D., 
(supra.) 
Warneford, John, Fellow of Corpus Christi College, 
Oxford, Rector of Basingham, Lincolnshire, and in 1761 
appointed Camden Professor of History, Oxford. Ser- 
mons on several Subjects and Occasions, Oxf., 1776, 2 
vols. sm. 8vo. 
Warneford, Richard. Sermons, York, 1757, 2 vols. 
8vo. 
Warner. Defence of the Doctrine and Holy Relics 
of the Roman Catholic Church. 
Warner. Address to the University of Oxford, Lon., 
1730, 8vo. 
Warner, Anna B., a younger sister of Susan War- 
ner, (infra.) 1. Dollars and Cents, by Amy Lothrop, N. 
York, 1852, Ac., 2 vols. 12mo; last ed., 1863, 12ino; 
Lon., 1853, (3 edits.,) Ac., 12mo. See Hart's Female 
Prose Writers of America, 432; N. Amer. Rev., Ixxvi. 
112. 2. My Brother's Keeper, by the Author of "Dol- 
lars and Cents," N. York, 1855, 12mo, and 2 vols. 12mo; 
Lon., 1855: cr. 8vo, (Nisbet: reprinted from "Excel- 
sior;") 12mo, (Knight;) 12mo, (Routledge.) 
"The idea of 'My Brother's Keeper' is good, and it is to be 
regretted that it should have been spoiled in the handling."- 
Lon. Athen., 1855, 618. 
" Excellent in its tone, and written in a simple and pleasant 
style."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1855, 345. 
3. With Warner, Susan, (infra,) Ellen Montgomery's 
Book-Shelf, by the Authors of " The Wide, Wide World," 
" Dollars and Cents," Ac. Ac., N. York, 16mo vols., viz.: 
I., II. Mr. Rutherford's Children, 1853; lasted., 1864. 
Trans, into French. Commended by Lon. Gent. Mag., 
1854, i. 61. III. Carl Krinken, 1853; last ed., 1864. 
Trans, into French. Commended by Lon. Athen., 1854, 
117. IV. Casper, by Amy Lothrop, 1855 ; last ed., 1864. 
V. Hard Maple, by the Author of "Dollars and Cents," 
1859; last ed., 1864. Last Lon. ed. of Ellen Mont- 
gomery's Book-Shelf, 18mo vols., Is. ea., 1864, (Rout- 
ledge.) 
4. With Warner, Susan, Say and Seal, Lon., 1860 
Mar., 12mo and p. 8vo, April, 12mo, May, 12mo: sale 
in a few weeks, over 30,000; Phila., Mar. 29, 1860, 2 
vols. 12mo. Repub. in Germany. 
" It is eminently readable. Nay, more,-it is greatly instruct- 
ive."-Dr. R. Shelton Mackenzie. 
" The reader will find two lines of an old pastoral very appli- 
cable to the pages of this book : 
My banks they are furnished with bees, 
Whose murmur invites one to sleep : 
so the gentle purring dulness will not be entirely without its 
use, though it may not be exactly in the way the author in- 
tended."-Lon. Athen., 1860, i. 441. More favourable English 
opinions are advertised on p. 628 of same periodical. 
Warner, Biddulp. 1. The Coquette; a Novel, Lon., 
1858, p. 8vo. 2. Adrift; or, The Fortunes of Connor 
Blake, 1860, er. 8vo. 
Warner, D. C., M.D. Family Dentist, N. York, 
12mo. 
Warner, Miss Eliza A., of Northampton, Mass. 
1. Tom Tracy, Phila., 1862, 18mo. 2. The Young Wife, 
1863, 18mo. 3. The Red House, 1864, 18mo. 4. The 
Old Flag, 1864, 18mo. 5. The Little Sunbeam, and 
other Stories, 1866, 18mo. 6. Eleanor; an Autobiogra- 
phy, 1866, 18mo. 7. Ben Boland's Garden, 1868, 18mo. 
Warner, Ferdinando, LL.D., b. 1703, became 
Vicar of Ronde, Wiltshire, 1730, and Rector of St. 
Michael Queenhithe, London, 1746, to which last prefer- 
ment was added the rectory of Barnes, Surrey, in 1758; 
d. of gout (see No. 8, infra) in or soon after 1767. 1. 
System of Divinity and Morality; in a Series of [135] 
Discourses, &e., Lon., 1750, (some 17$1,) 5 vols. 12mo; 
2d ed., 1756, 4 vols. 8vo; 1758, 4 vols. 8vo; 1767, 4 
vols. 8vo. 
"The finest miscellany of its kind that was ever published." 
-Lon. Mon. Rev. 
2. Rational Defence of the English Reformation, Ac., 
1752, 12mo. 3. An Illustration of the Book of Common 
Prayer, Ac., 1754, fol. From Nichols, Wheatley, Bur- 
net, Comber, Ac. Valuable. 4. Ecclesiastical History 
of England from the Earliest Accounts to the Eighteenth 
Century, 1756-57, 2 vols. fol. 
"This history deserves the highest applause on account of 
that noble spirit of liberty, candour, and moderation that seems 
to have guided the pen of the judicious author."-Mosheim. 
5. Memoirs of the Life of Sir Thomas More, Ac.; with 
his History of Utopia, trans, into English, with Notes, 
1758, 8vo. 6. The History of Ireland, (from the earliest 
Records to the English Conquest,) 4to : vol. i., 1763. See 
No. 7. 7. History of the Rebellion and Civil Mar in 
Ireland, (1641-60,) 1767, 4to; 2d ed., 1768, 4to; Dubl., 
1768, 2 vols. 8vo. This and No. 6 are praised for their 
candour by Plowden and others : but see Ireland Vin- 
dicated, by Mathew Carey, (p. 340, supra,) Phila., 1819, 
8vo. 8. Full and Plain Account of the Gout, Lon., 
1768, 8vo; 1772, 8vo. This elicited Remarks, Ac., 1769, 
8vo. Other publications. See Nichols's Lit. Anec., ii. 
415, 416, ix. 783; Chalmers's Biog. Diet., xxxi. 155. 
Warner, Harriot W. Autobiography of Charles 
W. Caldwell, M.D., with a Preface, Notes, and Appen- 
dix, Phila., 1855, r. 8vo, pp. 454. 
" A pure example of prosy, old-fashioned American style."- 
-Lon. A then., 1855, 1080. 
Warner, Henry W. 1. Discourse on Legal Sci- 
ence, N. York, 1833, 8vo. 2. Liberties of America, 
1853, 8vo; Lon., 1853, p. 8vo. See, also, Swanston, 
Clement Tudway, No. 1. 
Warner, J. L. Utrum Augustus bene de Populo 
Romano meruerit, Lon., 1861, 12mo. 
Warner, J. S. Isabel de Cordova, N. York and 
Lon., 1862, 12mo, (Beadle's Amer. Lib.) 
Warner, J. W. Emigrant's Guide and Citizen's 
Manual, N. York, 1848. 
Warner, Janies F. 1. Primary Note Reader; or, 
First Steps in Singing at Sight, N. York, 12mo. 2. 
Universal Dictionary of Musical Terms, Bost., 1842, 8vo. 
3. Rudimental Lessons on Music, N. York, 1845, 18mo. 
4. Godfrey M'eber's General Music-Teacher; from 3d 
German ed., with Notes and Additions, Bost., 1841, 2 
vols. 8vo. 5. Theory of Musical Composition ; Trans, 
from the German of Von M'eber; with Additions and 
Notes, N. York, 1842, 8vo. 
Warner, John, was elected demy of Magdalene 
College, Oxford, 1599; made Perpetual Fellow, 1605 ; 
Dean of Lichfield, 1633; Bishop of Rochester, Jan. 14, 
1637-8; and d., 1666. He was a loyalist, and suffered 
during the usurpation. 1. Church Lands not to be Sold, 
Lon., 1646, 1648, 4to. 2. Letter to Dr. Jeremy Taylor 
concerning the Chapter of Original Sin in the Usutn 
Necessarium, 1656, 8vo. Repub. in Taylor's Works: 
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see Taylor, Jeremy, D.D.: Editions of Jeremy Taylor's 
Works, vii. He also published several sermons. See 
Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., iii. 731 ; Burnet's Own 
Times; Biog. Brit.; Fuller's Worthies; Barwick's Life; 
Lysons's Environs; Chalmers's Hist, of Oxford; Bon- 
ney's Life of Jeremy Taylor; Nichols's Illust. of Lit., vi. 
616, 628. 
Warner, John. Discourse on Faith, Oxon., 1657, 
8vo. 
Warner, John, a native of Warwickshire, Professor 
of Divinity at Douay College, in 1663 became a Jesuit, 
and taught divinity at the College of Liege; on the ac- 
cession of James II. was made his confessor; after his 
fall accompanied him to Ireland, and finally to St. Ger- 
main, and d. there, 1692. 
1. Stillingfleet still against Stillingfleet, Ac., 1675, 8vo. 
2. Ecclesiae Primitives Clericus, cujus Gradus Educatio, 
Tonsura, Chorus, Vita Communis, Vota, Hierarchia, ex- 
ponuntur, Per sup., sine loco aut typ., 1686, 4to. Pri- 
vately printed. Liber rarissimus. 
Warner, John, D.D., son of Ferdinando Warner, 
LL.D., Rector of Hockliffe and Chaigrave, Bedfordshire, 
1771; d. 1800, aged 64. 
Metronariston ; or, A New Pleasure, Recommended in 
a Dissertation upon a Part of Greek and Latin Prosody, 
Lon., 1797, 8vo. 
" A curious, rational, and convincing treatise on the pro- 
nunciation of the Greek and Latin languages."-Dr. Valpy. 
"This work is teasingly written; but it convinces me."- 
Green's Diary of a Lover of Lit., 1810,4to, 209. 
He was the author of the Memoirs of Mekerchus in 
the Gentleman's Magazine. See Nichols's Lit. Anec., ii. 
416, 417, 644, ix. 198, 199-201, 283, 286. 
Warner, John, of the Inner Temple, Barrister-at- 
Law. See Saunders, Francis Williams, No. 1. 
Warner, John. 1. Studies in Organic Morphology, 
Phila., 1857. 2. New Theorems, Tables, and Diagrams 
for the Computation of Earthworks, 1863, 8vo. 
Warner, Joseph, b. in the island of Antigua, 1717, 
was for some years Lecturer on Anatomy at St. Thomas's 
Hospital; in 1746 joined the royal army in Scotland, 
and was subsequently for 44 years Surgeon to Guy's 
Hospital; d. 1801. 
1. Cases in Surgery; with Introductions, Operations, 
and Remarks, Ac., Lon., 1754, 8vo; 3d ed., 1760, 8vo; 
4th ed., 1784, 8vo. See Lon. Gent. Mag., xxiv. 389. 2. 
Description of the Human Eye and its Adjacent Parts, 
1773, 8vo; 2d ed., 1776, 8vo. 3. Account of the Testicles, 
1774, 8vo; 1779, 8vo. See Lon. Gent. Mag., xliv. 181. 
Also, eleven medical papers in Phil. Trans., 1750-70. See 
Chalmers's Biog. Diet., xxxi. 162. 
Warner, or Warnerus, Levinas. 1. De Vitae 
Termino, ex Arabum et Persarum Scriptis, Amst., 1642, 
8vo. 2. Compendium Historicum eorum quae Moham- 
medani de Christo, Ac., Lugd. Bat., 1643, 4to. 3. Epis- 
tola Valedictoria, Ac., 1644, 4to. 4. Proverbioruin Per- 
sicorum Centuria, cum Versione et Notis, 1644. 5. Dis- 
sertatio de Karaeis : in Ugolinus, Thesaurus Antiqui- 
tatum, (Venet., 1744-69, 34 vols. fol.,) xxii. 487. 
Warner, Mansion. Three single sermons, 1745- 
46, ea. 8vo. 
Warner, Rebecca. 1. Letters from Baxter, Prior, 
Ac.; with Notes, 8vo. 2. Epistolary Curiosities, con- 
sisting of Unpublished Letters of 17th Cent., illust. of 
the Herbert Family, Bath, 1818, 8vo. 
Warner, Richard, b. 1711, and educated at Wad- 
ham College, Oxford, had law-chambers in Lincoln's 
Inn, but resided chiefly on his estate at Woodford Green, 
Essex, where he d. 1775. 1. Letter to David Garrick, 
Esq., concerning a Glossary to the Plays of Shakspeare 
Ac., Lon., 1768, 8vo. The original MS. of this Glossary, 
(never pub.,) in 71 vols. 4to, is in the British Museum, 
(MS. Addit., 10,452-10,542,) where also are the MS. of 
the Letter and an interleaved copy of Tonson's ed. of 
Shakspeare with MS. notes by Warner. He left many 
of his interleaved editions of Shakspeare, (of whom he 
projected a new edition, but resigned in favour of Stee- 
vens,) with other books, to Wadham College. 
2. Plantae Woodfordienses, Lon., 1771, sm. 8vo. Ap- 
pendix, 1784, sm. 8vo, pp. 12. 
" This book was never published, but a few copies were given 
to the author's friends."-Gough. 
Additions to Warner's Plantae Woodfordienses were 
pub. by Mr. Forster in 1784. 
See, also, Thornton, Bonnell, No. 2. See Pulteney's 
Botany; Lysons's Environs; Nichols's Lit. Anec., iii. 
74, 75, viii. 596, ix. 642. 
Warner, Richard, b. 1763, for 23 years Curate of 
St. James's Church, Bath, and subsequently Rector of 
Chelwood, Somerset, and Great Chaifield, Wilts, d. 1857. 
1. Hampshire : extracted from Domesday Book ; with an 
Accurate English Translation, a Preface, and an Introduc- 
tion, Ac., and Glossary, Lon., 1789, 4to. Repub. in some 
copies of No. 7. 2. Companion in a Tour round Lymington, 
1789, 8vo. 3. Antiquitates Culinariae, or Curious Tracts re- 
lating to the Culinary Affairs of the Old English, 1791, r. 
4to : Beckford, 56, £3 5s.; 1. p., imp. 4to, Roxburghe, 1958, 
£3 10s. Privately printed. 4. Attempt to ascertain the 
Situation of the Ancient Clausentum, 1792, 4to. 5. Topo- 
graphical Remarks relating to the South-Western Parts 
of Hampshire, 1793, 2 vols. 8vo. 6. History of the Isle of 
Wight, Southamp., 1795, 8vo. 7. Collections for the His- 
tory of Hampshire and the Bishopric of Winchester, in- 
cluding the Isles of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, and Sarke, 
by D. Y., with the original Domesday of the County, and an 
Accurate English Translation, Preface and Introduction, 
and Glossary, Lon., (1795,) 5 vols. in 6, 4to: 225 copies 
on small paper, and 25 on 1. p. The Domesday (see No. 
1) which occurs in vol. ii. is not included in all sets. 8. 
Illustration of the Roman Antiquities discovered at 
Bath, Bath, 1797, 4to. 9. Walk through Wales, 1798, 
8vo. 10. Second Walk through Wales, Lon., 1799, 8vo. 
11. Walk through some of the Western Counties of Eng- 
land, 1800, 8vo. 12. History of Bath, Bath, 1801, imp. 
4to; some 1. p. 13. Excursions from Bath, 1801, 8vo. 
14. Historical and Descriptive Account of Bath and its 
Environs, Lon., 1802, 12mo. 15. Tour through the 
Northern Counties of England and the Borders of Scot- 
land, 1802, 2 vols. 8vo. 16. Practical Discourses, Bath, 
1803-4, 2 vols. 8vo. 17. English Diatessaron; or, The 
History of Christ, from the Compounded Texts of the 
Four Evangelists, 1805, 8vo. See No. 27. 18. Book of 
Common Prayer; with the Psalter, and an Introduction, 
Lon., 1806, 8vo. 19. Companion to the Holy Sacrament, 
12mo. 20. Six Occasional Sermons, 1808, 8vo. 21. 
Tour through Cornwall, Bath, 1809, 8vo. 22. Scripture 
Characters; in a Series of Sermons, Lon., 1810-11, 2 vols. 
12mo. 23. New Guide through Bath, 1812, 8vo. 24. 
Sermons, Tracts, and Notes on the New Testament, 1813, 
3 vols. 8vo. 25. Sermons [57] on the Epistles or Gospels 
for the Sundays throughout the Year, 1816, 2 vols. I2mo; 
4th ed., 1819, 2 vols. 12mo. 26. Old Church of England 
Principles; in a Series of Sermons, 1818, 3 vols. 12mo; 
3d ed., 1823, 3 vols. 12mo. Commended by Lon. Mon. 
Rev. 27. Chronological History of our Lord and Saviour 
Jesus Christ, from the Compounded Texts of the Four 
Holy Evangelists; or, The English Diatessaron, Bath 
and Lon., 1819, 8vo. See No. 17. 28. Miscellanies, 
Bath, 1819, (some 1820,) 2 vols. 12mo. 29. Illustrations, 
Historical, Biographical, and Miscellaneous, of the Novels 
by the Author of Waverley, Ac., Lon., 1823,12mo. Com- 
mended by Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1823, 386. 30. History of 
the Abbey of Glaston and the Town of Glastonbury, with 
20 plates, Bath, 1826, 4to, £8 8s.; 1. p., £12 12s. Pri- 
vately printed for subscribers : 250 copies, at £6 6s. A 
few copies were sold, ut supra. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 
1827, ii. 114. 31. Sunday Evening Discourses, 1828, 
(some 1829,) 2 vols. 12mo. 32. The Psalter; or, Psalms 
of David according to the Version of the Book of Com- 
mon Prayer; Illustrated, Ac., Lon., 1828, 8vo. 33. Lite- 
rary Recollections, 1830, 2 vols. 8vo. 
"We sincerely recommend this occasionally curious and always 
entertaining book."-Lon. Gent. Mag., 1830, ii. 154. See, also, 
1830, i. 612. 
"The style is remarkably forcible, chaste, and elegant."-Lon. 
Mon. Rev., 1830, ii. 190. 
34. Twelve Sermons on Practical Religion, 1837, 8vo. 
35. Four Sermons on the Simplicity of Christianity, 1839, 
8vo. 36. Five Discourses on the Sermon on the Mount, 
1840, 8vo. 37. Specimens of Biblical Exposition on the 
Book of Genesis, 1842, 12mo. 38. The Diary of an Aged 
Parson, (Sept. 1,1848,) 4to. Poetical. Privately printed. 
He was the author of other poetical pieces, issued Omnium 
Gatherum, (a periodical, praised by Dr. Parr,) and pub- 
lished a number of occasional sermons. See Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1858, i. 101, (Obituary;) Watt's Bibl. Brit.; Dar- 
ling's Cyc. Bibl., i. 3109. 
Warner, S. A. Narrative of Circumstances con- 
nected with my Mode of National Defence, Lon., 1849, 
8vo. 
Warner, Susan, elder sister of Anna B. 'Warner, 
(supra,) is a daughter of Henry Warner, a member of 
the Bar of the city of New York. 1. The Wide, Wide 
World, by Elizabeth Wetherell, N. York, 1850, 2 vols. 
12mo; lasted., 1864, 12mo ; Lon., 1851, 2 vols. 12mo; 
1853, 13 edits.; last ed., 1864, fp. 8vo. It was asserted 
2585 WAR 
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that the sale to April, 1860, had been 500,000 copies. 6th 
ed. in French, 1864. Also translated into German and 
Swedish. See No. 2. See, also, Lyrics from " The Wide, 
Wide World;" The Poetry by W. H. Bellamy, Music by 
C. W. Glover, N. York, 1853, sq. 8vo. This vol. contains 
six lyrical pieces founded on passages in The Wide, 
Wide World. 
2. Queechy, by Elizabeth Wetherell, 1852, 2 vols. 
12mo; last ed., 1864, 12mo; Lon., 1852, 2 vols. p. 8vo; 
1853, 7 edits.; last ed., 1864, cr. 8vo. Many thousands 
sold in America and G. Britain. Trans, into French, 
German, and Swedish. Notices of Nos. 1 and 2 will be 
found in N. Brit. Rev.,Westm. Rev.,N. Amer. Rev., Ixxvi., 
Lon. Athen., 1856, 1163; Hart's Female Prose Writers, 
421; Triibner's Bibl. Guide to Amer. Lit., ed. 1859, liv. 
See, also, notices of No. 1 in Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1852, 157, 
and Lon. Athen., 1860, i. 441; and notice of No. 2 in 
Lon. Athen., 1852, 574. 3. American Female Patriotism; 
a Prize Essay, by Elizabeth Wetherell, N. York, 1852, 
32mo. 4. The Law and the Testimony, by the Author 
of " The Wide, Wide World," 1853, 8vo; Lon., 1853, 8vo. 
This is a collection of "passages in the Bible having a 
bearing upon particular specified subjects or points of 
doctrine; such as the Divine Nature, Divinity of the 
Saviour, God's Omniscience," Ac. Upon the value of 
such a work it is not necessary to expatiate. 5. The Hills 
of the Shatemuc, by the Author of " The Wide, Wide 
World," N. York, 1856, 12mo, (10,000 sold on the day of 
publication ;) Lon., 1856, fp. 8vo, and 8vo ; Paris, 1856. 
Commended by many American newspapers. 
"We regret to say that all the promise contained in the 
earlier works of this writer appears to have evaporated."-Lon. 
Athen., 1856,1163. 
6. The Golden Ladder: Stories illustrative of the 
Eight Beatitudes, by the Author of " The Wide, Wide 
World," Ac., Lon., Nov. 1862, fp. 8vo; 5th 1000, Dec. 
1863, fp. 8vo. 7. The Old Helmet, by the Author of 
"The Wide, Wide World," Lon., Nov. 1863, 2 vols. p. 
8vo; last ed., 1864, cr. 8vo; Leipsic, 1863; N. York, 
Dec. 4, 1863, 2 vols. 12mo; 2d ed., Dec. 23, 2 vols. 12mo ; 
last ed., 1864, 2 vols. 12mo. See, also, Warner, Anna 
B., Nos. 3 and 4. 
Warner, Thomas. Bible Soc. Sermon, Hudson, 
1817. 
Warner, Warren. Experiences of a Barrister, N. 
York, 1852, 8vo. 
Warner, William, b. in Oxfordshire, probably 
about 1558, and educated at Magdalene College, Oxford, 
became an Attorney of the Common Pleas; d. Mar. 9 or 
10, 1608-9. 
1. Pan his Syrinx or Pipe, compact of Seuen Reedes, 
including in one, Seven Tragicall and Comicall Argu- 
ments, Lon., (1584,) 4to. Heber, Part 8, 2930, £10 5s. 
Again, Syrinx, &c., 1597, 4to. White Knight's, 4604, £6; 
Roxburghe, 6375, £16 5s. 6d. 
" A novel, or rather a suite of stories, much in the style of 
the adventures of Heliodorus's Ethiopic romance."-Warton: 
Hist, of Eng. Poet., ed. 1840, iii. 381. 
2. Albion's England: a Continued History of the 
same Kingdome, from the Originals of the First Inhabit- 
ants thereof unto the Raigne of Queen Elizabeth, 1586, 
4to: Mitford, April, 1860, £5 5s.; 2d ed., 1589, 4to; 3d 
ed., 1592, 4to ; 4th ed., 1596, 4to : Bibl. Anglo-Poet., 841, 
£6 6s.; 5th ed., 1597, 4to : Bibl. Anglo-Poet., 842, £4 4s.; 
6th ed., with an Epitome of the Whole Historie of Eng- 
land, &c., 1602, 4to: Bibl. Anglo-Poet., 843, (q. v.,) £5 
5s.; again, 1606, 4to; 1612, 4to: Heber, Part 4, 2865, £3 
4s.; Crawford, in 1854, £1 13s. Also repub. in Chal- 
mers's Brit. Poets, 1810,21 vols. r. 8vo. This poem was 
at once interdicted, it is supposed on the ground of its 
indelicacy, by the Star Chamber. 
"As Euripides was the most sententious among the Greek 
poets, so was this Warner among the English poets; and as 
Homer and Virgil among the Greek and Latins were the chief 
heroic poets, so Edm. Spencer and this our Warner were es- 
teemed by scholars living in the reign of qu. Elizabeth our 
chief heroical makers."-Meres: Athen. Oxon., Bliss's ed., i. 766. 
" Spencer and Warner be our chief heroical makers. I have 
heard Warner termed of ye best wits of both our Universities 
'Our English Homer.'"-Meres: Wits Treasurie, 1598, 12mo. 
See, also, Meres's Witts Academy, 1634, 12mo. 
"There is in Warner occasionally a pathetic simplicity that 
never fails of engaging the heart. His tales, though often 
tedious, and not unfrequently indelicate, abound with all the 
unaffected incident and artless ease of the best old ballads, 
without their cant and puerility. The pastoral pieces that 
occur are superior to all the eclogues in our language, those of 
Collins only excepted."-Headley: Select Beauties of Anc. Eng. 
Poets. 
" His poem is, in fact, an enormous ballad on the history, 
or rather on the fables appendant to the history, of England; 
heterogeneous, indeed, like the Metamorphoses, [of Ovid,J but 
written with an almost doggrel simplicity. Headley has rashly 
preferred his works to our ancient ballads; but with the best 
of them they will bear no comparison. 'Argentile and Curan 
has indeed some beautiful touches, yet that episode requires to 
be weeded of many lines to be read with unqualified pleasure ; 
and through the rest of his stories we shall search in vain for 
the familiar magic of such ballads as 'Chevy Chase' or 'Gil 
Morrice.'"-Campbell: Essay on Eng. Poetry, ed. 1848,172. 
"Many parts of Warner's Albion's England are extremely 
worthy of preservation, but the following episode, [Argentile 
and Curan,] although it has been reprinted, is so very beautiful 
that I cannot consent to omit it."-Da. Bliss: Wood's Athen. 
Oxon., i. 768. 
" I have read Warner with great pleasure. What an elaborate 
piece of alliteration and antithesis! Why, it must have been a 
labour far above the most difficult versification. There is a fine 
simile or picture of Semiramis arming to repel a siege."- 
Charles Lamb. 
" Albion's England, 1586, has at least the equivocal merit of 
great length. It is rather legendary than historical: some pas- 
sages are pleasing, but it is not a work of genius, and the style, 
though natural, seldom rises above prose."-Hallam : Lit. Hist, 
of Eng., 4th ed., 1854, ii. 127. 
See, also, Brydges's Phillips's Theat. Poet. Anglic., 
215; Cooper's Muses' Lib.; Percy's Reliques: Ellis's 
Spec.; Ritson's Bibl. Poet.; Collier's Bibl. Acct, of 
Early Eng. Lit., 1865. 
3. Mensechmi, [from Plautus,] a pleasant and* fine- 
conceited Comedie, written in English by W. W., 1595, 
4to. From this play Shakspeare derived his plot of the 
Comedy of Errors. Inglis's Old Plays, 115, £8 15s. It 
is reprinted in Nichols's (Steevens's) Six Old Plays, 1779, 
2 vols. sm. 8vo. See, also, Warton's Hist, of Eng. Poet., 
iii. 381; Allot, Robert: England's Parnassus, No. 39; 
Webster, William. 
Warnes, John. On the Cultivation of Flax, the 
Fattening of Cattle, <fcc., Lon., 1846, 8vo; 2d ed., 1847, 
8vo. See Donaldson's Agr. Biog., 134. 
Warnor, Miss. Herbert Lodge, 1810, 3 vols. 12mo. 
Warr, Daniel, Independent minister at St. Leon- 
ard's, near Hastings. Course of XX. Lectures illustra- 
tive of John Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress, Lon., (1825,) 
8vo; 1836, 8vo. 
Warr, G. Finden. Dynamics, the Construction 
of Machinery, <fcc., Lon., 1851, 8vo, (Lib. of U. K.) 
" To be commended not less for the lucidity of its language 
than for its correctness in practical detail."-The Artisan, Feb. 
1, 1852. 
See, also, Nicholson, John, No. 3. 
Warr, G. W. Canada as it is; or, The Emigrant's 
Friend, Lon., 1847, 18mo. 
Warr, John. Privileges of the People, Lon., 1649, 
4to. 
Warrand, A. It. 1. New Bankrupt Act, 6 Geo. 
IV. c. 16, &c., Lon., 1826, 12mo. 2. New Insolvent 
Act, 7 Geo. IV., &e., 1827, 12mo. 
Warre, Colonel Henry J. 1. Sketches in the 
Oregon Territory and the North-West Coast of North 
America; 20 views on stone, Lon., 1848, fol., tinted, £2 
2s.; col'd, £3 13«. 6rf. 2. Illustrations of the Seat of War, 
1856, fol., tinted, £1 5s.; col'd, £2 2s. 
Warre, James. Touchstone of Truth, Lon., 1621, 
8vo. 
Warre, James. The Past, Present, and probably 
the Future State of the Wine Trade, <fcc., 2d ed., Lon., 
1824, 8vo. 
Warre, Lord De la. 1. Relation concerning the 
Colonie planted in Virginia, Lon., 1611, 4to. 2. Short 
Relation made by him to the Lords of the Council of 
Virginia touching his Unexpected Return Home, 1611, 
4to. 
Warrell, J. Catalogue of Oil Paintings, Charles- 
ton, 8vo. 
Warren. Catches and Glees. Very rare. 
Warren. Farmer's Account Book, 20th ed., Roys- 
ton, 1862, 4to, and fol. 
Warren. Yachtman's and Amateur Sailor's Primer, 
N. York, 1863, 12mo. 
Warren, Miss. Aunt Jane's Grammar, Lon., 1850, 
18mo. 
Warren, Mrs. 1. Point.Lace Collar Crochet-Book, 
Lon., 1846, 3 series, ea. 32mo. 2. Irish Point Crochet- 
Book Collars, 1854, sq. 3. Timethrift; or, All Hours 
turned to Good Account, lo51, r. 8vo; 1854, r. 8vo. 4. 
With Pullan, Mrs., Treasures in Needlework, 1855, cr. 
8vo; 3d ed., 1863, cr. 8vo. 5. Economical Cookery- 
Book, 1858, 12mo. 6. How I Managed my House on 
Two Hundred Pounds a Year, 1864, cr. 8vo. 
Warren, Albert H. 1. Guide to Beginners in the 
Art of Illumination, Lon., 1860, 12mo. 2. The Promises 
of Jesus Christ: Outlines for Illuminating, in packet, 
2586 WAR 
WAR 
1860. 3. The Promises of Jesus Christ, Illuminated, Dec. 
1860, 4to; 2d ed., 1861. 
Warren, Albertus. See Clifford, Martin. 
Warren, Mrs. Ann. See Warren, Samuel, LL.D., 
No. 2. 
Warren, Arthur. The Poore Mans Passions and 
Pouerties Patience, Lon., 1605, 4to, pp. 70. Bibl. An- 
glo-Poet., 845, £10 10s. See Collier's Bibl. Acct, of Early 
Eng. Lit., 1865. 
Warren, C. Missouri Harmony, Cin. 
Warren, Caroline Matilda. Conrade; or, The 
Gamesters, 1806, 2 vols. 12mo. 
Warren, Charles. My Scrapes and Escapes, N. 
York. 
Warren, Charles. 1. Sermon, 1 Cor. vii. 14, Tot- 
tenham, 1837, 8vo. 2. Indeterminateness of Unauthor- 
ized Baptism, Camb., 1841, 8vo, pp. 30. 3. Edited 
Synodalia: a Journal of Convocation, Lon., 1853, 8vo. 
Warren, D. Synopsis of the Genealogical Descent 
of Queen Victoria-, Lon., 1849, fp. 8vo. 
Warren, David M., a native of Worcester, Mass., 
for some years a member of the firm of H. Cowper- 
thwait A Co., publishers, of Philadelphia, d. in Balti- 
more, 1861, aged 41. Warren's Geographical Series, 
Phila., (J. B. Cowperthwait,) viz.: 
1. Primary Geography, with 19 col'd electrotyped 
Maps, and Engravings, sm. 4to, pp. 88; last ed., 1864. 
2. Common School Geography, with 27 col'd copper- 
plate and electrotyped Maps, drawn by James H. Young, 
and Wood Engravings, r. 4to, pp. 100, 1857 ; last ed., 
1864. Most of the text is by Arthur Sumner, who like- 
wise aided in No. 3. 
3. System of Physical Geography, with 20 copper- 
plate and electrotyped Maps, Charts, and Engravings, 
r. 4to, pp. 92, 1857; new ed., 1869. See No. 2. Com- 
mended by Prof. Agassiz, Lon. Athen., Lon. Lit. Gaz., 
Lon. Literarium, Ac. 
" All the volumes [Nos. 1, 2, and 3] are excellent, both as re- 
spects matter and mechanical execution, and they richly merit 
the favour with which they have been received."-Amer. Lit. 
Gaz. and Pub. Circ., Sept. 15,1864, 279. See, also, 314. 
4. Geographical Question-Book, last ed., 1864. 
Warren, Rev. Dawson. 1. The Parish Priest; a 
Poem, from the Latin of Benton, 1800, 4to. 2. Letter to 
William Mellish on Christ's Hospital, Ac., Lon., 1808, 
8vo. 
Warren, E. The Poet's Day; or, Imagination's 
Ramble, 1804, 8vo. 
Warren, E. T., an English musician, published 
Reliques of Ancient Music, and a monthly collection, 
and also an annual collection, of Catches and Glees. 
Warren, Edward. Caleb's Inheritance in Canaan 
by Grace, not Works; in answer to a Book of the Doc- 
trine of Baptism and Distinction of the Covenants, by 
Thomas Patient, Lon., 1656, 4to. 
Warreii, Edward, M.D., a brother of John Collins 
Warren, M.D., (q.v.,) graduated at Harvard College, 
1804. 1. Sketch of the Progress of the Cholera in 
America, Bost., 1832, 8vo. 2. Boylston Prize Disserta- 
tions for 1838 and 1839: on Scrofula, Rheumatism, and 
Erysipelatous Inflammation, 1840, 8vo, (Dunglison's 
Amer. Med. Lib.) Contributed to Bost. Med. and Surg. 
Jour., 1830 et seq., Amer. Jour, of Med. Sci., N. Eng. 
Quar. Jour. Med? and Surg., N. Amer. Rev., Chris. 
Exam., and Boston Daily Traveller. 
Warren, Edward, M.D., of Edenton, North Caro- 
lina, author of No. 2, and Lee, Edwin, author of No. 1. 
1. The Effects of Climate on Tuberculous Disease ; 2. 
The Influence of Pregnancy on the Development of Tu- 
bercles, Phila., 1857, imp. 8vo, pp. 73, 42, (Fiske Fund 
Prize Essays.) 
Warren, Edward, a native of Palmyra, Maine, is 
the author of Some Account of the Letheon; or, Who is 
the Discoverer ? Bost., 1847, 8vo, and other pamphlets 
(also articles in Bost. Med. Jour., Ac.) in defence of the 
claims of Dr. Morton (see Morton, W. G. T.; Wells, 
Horace) to the ether discovery; and has contributed to 
Amer. Theolog. Rev., N. Amer. Rev., Ac. 
Warren, Erasmus, D.D. Single sermons, Ac., 
1684-93, q.v. in Watt's Bibl. Brit. 
Warren, George. Impartial Description of Suri- 
nam, Lon., 1667, 4to. Repub. in Osborne's Voy. and 
Trav., ii. 919. 
Warren, George. 1. Venereal Disease, 3d ed., Lon., 
1734, 8vo. 2. Dissection of an Ostrich; Phil. Trans., 
1726. 
Warren, George. 1. Commentary on Disorders 
of the Head, Lon., 8vo. 2. Disquis. on Nature of Ani- 
mals, 8vo. 
Warren, George John, fifth Lord Vernon. 
See Vernon. 
Warren, Major-General Gonvernenr Kem- 
ble, b. at Cold Spring, N. York, 1830; graduated at 
West Point Military Academy, 1850. 1. Report on Im- 
provement of Des Moines and Rock Island Rapids of 
the Mississippi River in 1853 ; in U.S. Congress. Doc., 
Washington, D.C., 1854, 8vo. 2. Explorations in the 
Dacota Country in 1855 ; Ex. Doc. No. 76, 1st Sess., 
34th Congress. 3. Exploration of the Country between 
the Missouri and Platte Rivers, Ac.; in a Topographical 
Survey, 1857, 8vo. Reviewed in N. Amer. Rev., Ixxxvii. 
66. 4. Explorations in Nebraska and Dacota in 1856- 
57; published with the Ann. Rep. of the Sec'y of War 
in 1858. 5. Pacific Rail Road Reports, part of vol. i., 
all of vol. ii., with maps. 6. Battle of Five Forks, Vir- 
ginia, N. York, 1866, 8vo. 
Warren, H., M.D. Treatise concerning the Ma- 
lignant Fever of Barbadoes, Lon., 1740, 8vo. 
Warren, Henry, President of the Institute of 
Painters in Water-Colours. 1. Notes upon Notes; with 
Cuts upon Copper, and Music, Lon., 1832, 12mo. 2. 
Artistic Anatomy of the Human Figure, Lon., 1852, 
12mo. 3. Painting in Water-Colours, 1856-57, 2 Parts, 
12mo. 4. With Jones, Owen, (supra,) The History of 
Joseph and his Brethren, from Genesis, Chapters 37 to 
50, Illuminated, 52 plates in 1 vol., 1866, 4to, £2 
2s.; 1. p., 250 copies, £5 5s. 5. Drawing: a Series of 
Sixteen Studies for Students and Teachers, 4 Parts, 4to, 
1866-67. 
Mr. Warren has contributed Illustrations to The Para- 
bles, 1858, sq. 16mo, Lockhart's Ancient Spanish Bal- 
lads, new ed., 1858, 4to, Davis's Memorials of Knight- 
bridge, 1859, Ac. 
Warren, Ira, M.D., a native of Hawkesburg, Ca- 
nada ; studied at Brown University and at Kenyon 
College. 1. Causes and Cure of Puseyism, Bost., 1847, 
8vo. 2. The Household Physician, 1859, sup. r. 8vo; 
2d ed., 1863. Sale to 1864, 30,000. Contributor to 
The Christian Witness, Mon. Epis. Observer, and sub- 
sequently editor of The Christian Alliance, and The 
Family Visitor. 
Warren, Israel Perkins, Secretary of the Ameri- 
can Tract Society, instituted in Boston, 1814, and editor 
of its publications, was b. in Boston, 1814, and graduated 
at Yale College, 1838. 1. The Sisters; a Memoir of E. 
H., A. A., and S. F. Dickerman, Bost., 1859, Ac., 12mo. 
2. Sadduceeism; a Refutation of the Doctrine of the 
Annihilation of the Wicked, 1860, Ac., 16mo. 3. The 
Snow-Flakes ; a Chapter from the Book of Nature, 1863, 
sq. 8vo. 4. The New Testament, with Notes, Pictorial 
Illustrations, and References: vol. i., The Four Gospels, 
1868. Also, many tracts and pamphlets. Editor of 
(monthly papers of the Amer. Tract Soc.): I. Tract 
Journal; II. Child at Home; III. Christian Banner; 
IV. The Freedman: aggregate monthly circulation of 
the four, 400,000 copies. 
Warrell, Lieut.-Col. J. Collection of Memoirs 
on the Various Modes according to which the Natives 
of the Southern Part of India divide Time, Ac., Madras, 
1825, 2 Parts, in 1 vol. 4to. 
Warren, Hon. J. Leicester. Essay on Greek 
Federal Coinage, Lon. and Camb., 1863, 8vo. See, also, 
History of Federal Government, by Edward A. Freeman, 
(p. 636, supra,) 8vo: vol. i., 1863: noticed in Lon. 
Reader, 1863, i. 209. 
Warren, J. R. See Soyer, Alexis; Volant, F. 
Warren, Mrs. Jane S. The Morning Star: His- 
tory of the Children's Missionary Vessel, Ac., Bost., 
1860, 18mo. 
Warren, John. Sermon, Esay xxxviii. 1, Lon., 
1618, 4to. | 
Warren, John, D.D., b. 1670; Preb. of Exeter, 
1709; d. 1736. 1. Sermon, Heb. iii. 17, 1716, 8vo. 2. 
Sermons, with Account of the Author, by R. Warren, 
Lon., 1739, 2 vols. 8vo. Commended. 
Warren, John, LL.D., Archdeacon of Worcester, 
1775; Bishop of St. David's, 1779; trans, to Bangor, 
1783; d. 1800. He published six single sermons, 1777 
-92. 
Warren, John, M.D., of Taunton. Two Cases of 
Painful Constipation; Med. Com., x. 255, 1786. 
Warren, John, M.D., brother of General Joseph 
Warren, (infra,) was b. in Roxbury, 1753; graduated at 
Harvard College, 1771, and was Professor of Anatomy 
2587 
2587 WAR 
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and Surgery there from 1783 until his death, in 1815. 
He published several orations, addresses, &c., and con- 
tributed to Med. Com., Mass. Med. Soc., New Eng. Jour, 
of Med. and Surg., and Mem. of Amer. Acad, of Arts 
and Sciences. See Thacher's Amer. Med. Biog., ii. 254- 
271 ; Amer. Quar. Reg., xiii. 85; Cat. of the Lib. of the 
Mass. Hist. Soc., ii. 566. -See Bartlett, Josiah. 
" Dr. Warren has just claims to be ranked among the dis- 
tinguished men of our country for his spirit as a patriot, his 
virtues as a man, and his pre-eminent surgical skill."-Josiah 
Quincy: Hist, of Harvard Univ., ii. 307. 
" Dr. John Warren, who is believed to have had but one equal 
and no superior among the American surgeons of his day."-A. 
P. Peabody, D.D.: N. Amer. Rev., April, 1860, 461, (q. v.) 
Warren, John. The Conchologist, Bost., 1834, sq. 
8vo. 
Warren, Rt. Hon. Sir John Borlase, Bart., 
G.C.B., M.P., Rear-Admiral of the Blue, b. 1754, d. 1822, 
is understood to have been the author of A View of the 
Naval Force of Great Britain, Lon., 1791, 8vo. Anon. 
See Knight's Eng. Cyc., Biog., vi., 530. 
Warren, John Collins, M.D., son of John Warren, 
M.D., of Roxbury, was b. in Boston, Aug. 1778; gradu- 
ated at Harvard College, 1797 ; became Adjunct Professor, 
1806, Ilersey Professor, 1815, and Emeritus Professor, 
1847, of Anatomy and Surgery in Harvard College; 
Surgeon of the Massachusetts General Hospital, 1821- 
53 ; President of the Massachusetts Medical Society, 1832- 
36 ; President of the Massachusetts Temperance Society, 
and also President of the Boston Society of Natural 
History ; d. May 4, 1856. 1. Cases of Organic Diseases 
of the Heart, Bost., 1809, 8vo ; 1811, 8vo. 2. Descrip- 
tion of an Egyptian Mummy, 1821, 8vo. 3. Compara- 
tive View of the Sensorial and Nervous Systems in Man 
and Animals, 1822, 8vo. 4. Some Account of the Medi- 
cal School in Boston and of the Massachusetts General 
Hospital, 1824, 8vo. 5. Letter to Hon. I. Parker on the 
Dislocation of the Hip Joint, <fcc., Camb., 1826, 8vo. 6. 
Description of the Siamese Twins, Bost., 1829, 8vo. 7. 
Surgical Observations on Tumours; with Cases and 
Observations, 1837, 8vo; Lon., 1839, 8vo. Commended 
by N. Amer. Rev., xlv. 230, and Triibner's Bibl. Guide 
to Amer. Lit., ed. 1859, Ixix. 8. Physical Education and 
the Preservation of Health, Bost., 1846, 18mo; 3d ed., 
18mo. 9. Etherization; with Surgical Remarks, 1848, 
8vo. 10. Effects of Chloroform and of Strong Chloric 
Ether as Narcotic Agents, 1849, 8vo. 11. Remarks on 
the Use of Alcohol in the Preparation of Medicines, 1849, 
8vo. See No. 16. 12. On the Prevention of Consti- 
pation, 1850, 8vo. See No. 16. 13. Address before the 
American Medical Association at Cincinnati, 1850, 8vo. 
14. Description of a Skeleton of the Mastodon Gigan- 
teus of North America, 1852, 4to, pl. 27, pp. 219. Pri- 
vately printed and gratuitously distributed (chiefly 
through the Smithsonian Institution) to universities and 
learned societies: 2d ed., published, 1855, (some 1856,) 
4to, pl. 30, pp. 270, $7.50. 
" One of the most complete and beautifully-executed mono- 
graphs we have ever seen. . . . The plates, thirty in number, 
are worthy the pencil of Dinkel or Scharf."-Lon. Athen., 1858, 
i. 495. 
15. Address to the Boston Society of Natural History, 
1853, 8vo. 16. The Preservation of Health; with Re- 
marks on Constipation, Old Age, Use of Alcohol in the 
Preparation of Medicines, 1854, 16mo. 
" The counsel of Dr. Warren is sound and practical."-Med. 
Rep. 
"Much useful instruction."-Family Journal. 
17. Remarks on some Fossil Impressions in the Sand- 
stone Rocks of Connecticut River, 1854, 8vo. 18. Genea- 
logy of Warren, with some Historical Sketches, 1854, 4to, 
pp. 113. Privately printed. 
" In respect to its typographical execution, this book is by far 
the most elegant genealogy yet issued in this country."-Whit- 
more's Hand-Book of Amer. Genealog., 1862, 101, (q. r.) 
See, also, N. Amer. Rev., xcvii. 70, (by C. H. Hill.) 
19. The Great Tree on Boston Common, 1855, 8vo. He 
contributed many papers to Med. Com., Mass. Med. 
Soc., N. Eng. Med. Jour., Bost. Med. and Surg. Jour., 
Amer Jour, of Med. Sci., Proceed. Bost. Soc. of Nat. 
Hist., Proceed. Amer. Acad, of Arts and Sci., Med.-Chir. 
Trans., (London,) Amer. Traveller, <£c.; and was co- 
editor of The Month. Anthol. and Bost. Rev., 1804, and 
of The Gospel Advocate, 1821-22. See New Jersey Med. 
Reporter, Aug. 1854; Tryon's List of Amer. Writers on 
Recent Conchology, 186i, 67; Lon. Quar. Rev., Ixxxvi. 
23, (same art. in N. York Eclec. Mag., xix. 500, and 
Bost. Liv. Age, xxiv. 290;) Lon. Athen., 1837, 751, (also 
Prescott's Mexico, 23d ed., iii. 401, n.;) E. Everett's 
Orations, ii. 11, iii. 528; Quincy's Hist, of Harvard 
2588 
Univ., ii. 305, 308, 586. See, also, The Life of John 
Collins Warren, M.D.; Compiled, chiefly from his Auto- 
biography and Journals, by his brother, Edward War- 
ren, M.D., Bost., 1860, 2 vols. 8vo, pp. 420, 382. 
" These volumes contain medical and surgical papers and notes 
on a very wide diversity of subjects. . . . The memoir is com- 
piled with eminent skill and felicity, . . . conveying, with the 
fewest technicalities possible, a large amount of valuable know- 
ledge on a wide range of subjects seldom presented in a form so 
simple, intelligible, and attractive."-A. P. Peabody, D.D.: AT. 
Amer. Rev., xc. 473. 
Warren, John Esaias. 1. Para; or, Scenes and 
Adventures on the Banks of the Amazon, N. York, 1851, 
12mo. 2. Vagamundo; or, The Attache in Spain, 1851, 
12mo. 
Warren, Jonathan Mason, M.D., a son of John 
Collins Warren, M.D., and a Surgeon of the Massachu- 
setts General Hospital, born in Boston, Mass., d. in that 
city, 1867. 
1. Rhinoplastic Operations, or the Restoration of Parts 
lost by Accident or Disease, Bost., 1840, 8vo. Also, 
papers upon the same subject in Bost. Med. and Surg. 
Jour., March, 1837, May, 1840, and March, 1843. 
2. An Account of Two Remarkable Indian Dwarfs, 
known as the " Aztec Children," Boston, 1851, 8vo. Pub- 
lished also in part in the Amer. Jour, of Med. Sci., Phila., 
April, 1851. 
3. Recent Progress in Surgery: The Annual Address 
delivered before the Massachusetts Medical Society, 
Bost., May 25, 1864, Bost., 1864, 8vo. 
4. Surgical Observations, with Cases and Operations; 
Illustrated, 1867, 8vo, $10. 
Papers communicated to Medical Journals and Trans- 
actions, most of which have been published also as sepa- 
rate pamphlets: 
5. On Enlargement of the Tonsils, attended with De- 
formity of the Chest; Phila. Med. Exam., 1839. 
6. Division of the Sterno-Mastoid Muscle for Wry- 
Neck; Bost. Med. and Surg. Jour., Sept. 29, 1841. 
7. Cases of Strangulated Hernia; New Eng. Quar. 
Jour, of Med. and Surg., Bost., July, 1842. 
8. Fissure of the Soft and Hard Palate, with an Ac- 
count of a New Operation, and Reports of Cases; N. E. 
Quar. Jour, of Med. and Surg., Bost., April, 1843, and 
Amer. Jour, of Med. Sciences, Phila., April, 1848, and 
October, 186.3. 
9. Ligature of both Carotid Arteries for a Remarkable 
Erectile Tumour; Am. Jour, of Med. Sciences, Phila., 
April, 1846. 
10. On the Inhalation of Ether; Bost. Med. and Surg. 
Jour., March, 1847. 
11. Foreign Bodies in the Air-Passages; Bost. Med. 
and Surg. Jour., 1847. 
12. Operation for Artificial Anus; Am. Jour. Med. Sci., 
Phila., 1848. 
13. Ligature of the Left Subclavian Artery for Subcla- 
vian Aneurism; Am. Jour. Med. Sci., Phila., 1849. 
14. Lithotrity and Lithotomy, with Remarks on the 
Use of Ether in those Operations; Am. Jour. Med. Sci,, 
Phila., 1849. 
15. Cases of Occlusion of the Vagina relieved by an 
Operation; Am. Jour. Med. Sci., Phila., 1853. 
16. Factsand Observations on Cancer; Transactions 
of the Am. Med. Assoc., vol. vi., 1853. 
17. Tumours in the Parotid Region; Bost. Med. and 
Surg. Jour., May 14, 1857. 
18. Dislocation of both Thighs; Bost. Med. and Surg. 
Jour., June, 1857. 
19. Excision of the Knee-Joint; also, Cases illustra- 
tive of Dr. Barton's Operation for Straightening a Bent 
Limb by the Excision of a Wedge-shaped Piece of Bone 
from the Femur; Bost. Med. and Surg. Jour., June, 1858. 
20. Supposed Encephaloid Testicle : a Case of Herma- 
phrodism; Am. Jour. Med. Sci., Phila., 1859. 
21. Amputation at the Hip-Joint for a Large Osteo- 
Sarcomatous Tumour of the Femur; Bost. Med. and 
Surg. Jour., April, 1859. 
22. On Perineal Section; Am. Jour. Med. Sci., Phila., 
April, 1861. 
2.3. Cases in Surgery: Gun-Shot Wounds; Plural 
Births; Bost. Med. and Surg. Jour., 1862. 
24. Two Cases of Lithotomy in Young Persons, with 
Remarks on Operations for Stone in the Bladder; Bost. 
Med. and Surg. Jour., March 10, 1864. 
25. Hypertrophic Elongation of the Cervix Uteri; 
Am. Jour. Med. Sci., Phila., Jan. 1864. 
26. On Neuralgic Affections following Injuries of the 
Nerves; Am. Jour. Med. Sci., Phila., April, 1864. 
2588 WAR 
WAR 
Warren, Joseph, M.D., was b. in Roxbury, Mass., 
1740; graduated at Harvard College, 1759; was made 
Major-General in the American Revolutionary Army, 
June 14, 1775, and killed four days later, at the battle of 
Bunker Hill, whilst fighting as a volunteer. 1. Oration 
delivered March 5, 1772, at the Request of the Inhabit- 
ants pf the Town of Boston, Bost., 1772, 4to, pp. 18. 2. 
Oration delivered March 6, 1775, at the Request of the 
Inhabitants of the Town of Boston, 1775, 4to, pp. 23. 
These are both in commemoration of the Boston Mas- 
sacre, March 5, 1770. He also published patriotic poems 
(Free America, <fcc.) and prose papers in the journals. 
See Life of Joseph Warren, by Alexander II. Everett, 
LL.D., in Sparks's Amer. Biog., x. 91-183; Eliot's New 
Eng. Biog. Diet.; Biog. Sketch of General Joseph War- 
ren, by a Bostonian, 1857; Thacher's Amer. Med. Biog., 
ii. 161-170, (by S. L. Knapp, and from Bost. Mon. Mag., 
June, 1826;) Oration at the Reinterment of the Remains 
of General Joseph Warren, Boston, April 8, 1776; 2d 
ed., 1776, 4to, pp. 13; Bunker Hill; or, The Death of 
General Warren ; an Historic Tragedy, by John Burk, 
N. York, 1817, 12mo, pp. 44; Reminiscences of General 
Warren and Bunker Hill, by Wm. H. Sumner, Bost., 
1858, 8vo, pp. 16; Address at the Laying of the Corner- 
Stone of the Bunker Hill Monument, by Daniel Webster, 
1825, 8vo; E. Everett's Orations and Speeches, Index; 
Epes Sargent's poem, The Death of Warren; Letters of 
John Adams; South. Lit. Mess., i. 749; Histories of the 
United States; Life and Times of Joseph Warren, by 
Richard Frothingham, (supra,) 1865, 8vo. Highly com- 
mended. 
Warren, Rev. Joseph. 1. Glance Backward at 
Fifteen Years of Missionary Life in North India, Phila., 
1855, 12mo. 2. Poor Blind Sally, 32mo. 
Warren, Joseph. 1. Hints to Young Organists, 
Lon., 1844, 18mo. 2. Biographical Dictionary of De- 
ceased Musicians, 1845, 18mo. 3. Selections of One 
Hundred Chants, 1845, ob. 4. Hints to Young Com- 
posers, 1846, 18mo. 5. Chanter's Hand Guide, 1845, 
4to. 6. Collection of Psalm and Hymn Tunes, 1850-53, 
4 vols. ob. 8vo. 7. Instructions for the Harmonium, 
1852, fol. 8. Order for Morning and Evening Prayer, 
1852, 4to. 9. Hymns and Canticles, 1852, 12mo. 10. 
Introductory Sentences, &c., 1852, 12mo. 11. Burial 
Service as performed at the Funeral of the Duke of Wel- 
lington, 1853, 4to. 
Warren, Josiah. Equitable Commerce: a New 
Development of Principles, proposed as Elements of New 
Society, 2d ed., Utopia, O., 1849, 8vo, pp. 63. 
Warren, Mercy, a sister of James Otis, (p. 1467, 
supra,) and, like him, a zealous patriot, was b. at Barn- 
stable, Mass., 1728, married James Warren about 1754, 
and d. 1814. 
1. The Adulator; a Tragedy as it is now Acted in 
Upper Servia, Bost., 1773, 8vo, pp. 30. See No. 2. 2. 
The Group, as lately acted, and to be re-acted to the 
Wonder of all Superior Intelligences, nigh Head-quarters 
at Amboyne, 1775, 8vo, pp. 22. This and No. 1, both 
political satires at the expense of the Royalists, and both 
commended by Alexander Hamilton and John Adams, 
(see Adams's Works, x. 335,) were republished in-3. 
Poems, Dramatic and Miscellaneous, 1790, 12mo. 4. 
History of the Rise, Progress, and Termination of the 
American Revolution, interspersed with Biographical, 
Political, and Moral Observations, 1805, 3 vols. 8vo. 
"It will always be consulted as one of the most interesting 
original authorities upon the Revolution."-Da. R. W. Griswold : 
Female Forts of America, 2d ed., 1853, 23, (q. v.) 
" A very agreeable history. . . . Iler means of information 
were excellent-her powers respectable-her candour exem- 
plary."-John Neal: Blackw. Mag., xvii. 203. 
See, also, Mrs. Hale's Woman's Record, 546; Mrs. El- 
let's Women of the Revolution; N. Amer. Rev., Ixviii. 
415, (by Mrs. Ellet;) Duyckinck's Cyc. of Amer. Lit.; 
Travels through the United States by the Duke de la 
Rochefoucault Liancourt, Lon., 1799, 2 vols. 4to; 2d 
ed., I860, 4 vols. 8vo. Why is not Mrs. Warren's corre- 
spondence with the eminent leaders of the Revolution and 
others given to the public ? 
Warren, N. B. The Holidays: Christmas, Easter, 
and Whitsuntide: their Social Festivities, Customs, and 
Carols; Illustrated, N. York, 1869, sm. 4to. 
Warren, O. G. Supernal Theology and Life in the 
Spheres, deduced from alleged Spiritual Manifestations, 
N. York, 8vo. 
Warren, Pelham, M.D., a physician to St. George's 
Hospital, London, 1803-1816; d. 1835, in his 58th year. 
He published two papers in Med. Trans., vol. ii., 1813, 
188, 233. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1836, i. 436, (Obituary.) 
Warren, Peter. Making Russian Potash, Lon,, 
1753, 8vo. 
Warren, Richard, D.D., Archdeacon of Suffolk, 
1745. 1. Answer to A Plain Account of the Lord's Sup- 
per, 8vo, three Parts and an Appendix, Camb., 1736-37. 
See Hoadly, Benjamin, D.D.; Darling's Cyc. Bibl., i. 
3112; Bickersteth's C. S., 4th ed., 462. 2. Sermon, 1 
Tim. iv. 16, 1746, 4to. 
Warren, Richard, S.T.P. Hieroclis in Aurea Car- 
mina Comnientarii, Gr. et Lat., &c., una cum Notis sub- 
junctis, (C. Ashton ;) edidit R. W., Lon., 1742, 8vo, 1. p., 
r. 8vo, Didot, 88 francs. 
" Belle edition, donnant un texte habilement rgtabli avec le 
secours des manuscrits."-Brunet: Manuel, 5th ed., iii. (1862) 
155. 
See, also, Harwood's Classics. The text is said to be 
restored in more than 200 places. 
Warren, Richard, M.D., b. at Cavendish, Suffolk, 
1731, became Physician to George III., 1762, and to the 
Prince of Wales, 1787 ; d. 1797. He published two papers 
in Med. Trans., vol. i., 407, and ii. (1772) 68. See Lives 
of Brit. Physicians, new ed., Lon., 1857, 18mo. 
Warren, Robert, D.D., Rector of St. Mary, Strat- 
ford, Bow, Middlesex. 1. Fifty-two Practical Discourses, 
Lon., 1723, 3 vols. 8vo; 1. p.,r. 8vo; 1739, 3 vols. 8vo; 
1748, 3 vols. 8vo; 4th ed., 1752, 3 vols. 8vo. 2. Im- 
partial Churchman, 1728, 8vo. 3. Domestic Temple, or 
Family Preacher, 1747, 12mo. Also several occasional 
sermons, 1710-37. 
Warren, Robert R., and Drury, William B. 
Reports High Ct. of Chancery, temp. Ld. Ch. Sugden, 
Nov. 1841-June, 1843, Dubl., 1843-46, 4 vols. 8vo. 
Continued by Drury, 1843-44, 8vo, 1851. .See, also, 
Walsh, F. W. 
Warren, Samuel, Of an Earthquake between Mar- 
gate and Dover; Phil. Trans., 1756. 
Warren, Samuel, LL.D., of Denbighshire, for- 
merly a Wesleyan minister, but for many years a clergy- 
man of the Church of England; Incumbent of All Souls' 
Church, Manchester. 
1. Chronicles of Wesleyan Methodism, Lon., 1827, 2 
vols. p. 8vo. 2. Memoirs and Select Letters of Mrs. Ann 
Warren, [wife of S. Warren, LL.D.;] with Biographical 
Sketches of the Family, 2d ed., 1832, 12mo. Commended 
by Wesley. Method. Mag. 3. Sermons on Various Sub- 
jects, 1833, 12mo; 2d ed., with an additional sermon, 
Edin. and Lon., 1848, cr. 8vo. 
"The style of the preacher is clear, his doctrine is evangelical, 
and his spirit is devout."-Brit. Quar. Rev., viii. 564. 
Also commended by Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1848, 375. 
4. Laws and Regulations of the Wesleyan Methodists, 
1835, 12mo. See Lon. Athcn., 1835, 352. 
Warren, Samuel, D.C.L., Q.C., M.P., son of 
Samuel Warren, LL.D., (supra,) b. in Denbighshire, 
1807, after studying medicine at the University of 
Edinburgh, (where in his first year he obtained prizes 
for Poetry and an Essay on Comparative Jurisprudence,) 
entered himself as a student at the Inner Temple in 
1828, and practised as a special pleader from 1831 to 
1837, when he was called to the Bar; became Queen's 
Counsel, 1851; Recorder of Hull, 1854; M.P. for Mid- 
hurst, Feb. 1856, and re-elected, 1857, but vacated his 
seat in 1859 on being appointed by Lord Chelmsford a 
Master in Lunacy, (£2000 per annum.) In politics he 
is a Conservative, and has long strenuously supported 
Lord Derby in the pages of Blackwood's Magazine. 
1. Passages from the Diary of a Late Physician, 
(from Blackwood's Magazine, Aug. 1830-Oct. 1831,) N. 
York, 1831, 2 vols. 12mo ; Edin. and Lon., 1832, 2 vols. 
fp. 8vo; 5th ed., 1838, 2 vols. fp. 8vo, and vol. iii., (from 
Blackw. Mag., Sept. 1832-Aug. 1837,) 1838, fp. 8vo; new 
edits, of the whole: N. York, 3 vols. 18mo; Edin. and 
Lon., 1842, 2 vols. fp. 8vo; 1848, 2 vols. fp. 8vo: 1853, 
p. 8vo; also in 2 vols. fp. 8vo, 12s., and in 1 vol. cr. 
8vo, 5s. 6d.; Illust. ed., Nov. 1863, cr. 8vo, pp. xvi., 768, 
7s. 6d. In French, by M. Philarete Chasles. Warmly 
commended by the Oxford and Cambridge Review, Lon. 
Quar. Rev., Ivi. 527, and Blackwood's Magazine, xxxviii. 
40; warmly censured by British Quarterly Review, vii. 
381, Lon. Athenaeum, 1855, 311, and in Jeaffrcson's 
Novels and Novelists, ii. 400. 2. Popular and Practical 
Introduction to Law Studies, Lon., 1835, 8vo: Phila., 
1836, (in Law Lib., xiv., 8vo;) N. York, 1837, 8vo; 2d 
ed.. Entirely Remodelled, Rewritten, and greatly En- 
larged, Lon., 1845, 8vo; with an Amer. Introd, and Ap- 
•2f.RO 
ruu. a. 
2589 WAR 
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pendix by T. W. Clerke, N. York, 1845, (some 1846,) 
8vo; 3d ed., Lon., 1863, 2 vols. 8vo, pp. xxxviii., 1568, 
£2 12s. 6d. Edited, with Alterations and Additions, by 
Isaac Grant Thompson, Albany, 1870, 12mo. Notices of 
this work (all, or almost all, highly commendatory) will 
be found in Law Times; Lon. Times; 9 Jurist, 403, and 
x. 13 ; 10 Leg. Obs., 68, 163, and xxx. 338 ; 20 Law Mag., 
i. 239, and N. S., iii. 281; 8 Law Rep., 434; 2 ed., L. J., 
527; 6 Amer. Law Mag., 477; Marvin's Leg. Bibl., 719; 
Oxf. and Camb. Rev.; Lon. M. Herald ; 38 Blackw. Mag., 
38, and Iviii. 300 ; 56 Lon. Quar. Rev., 521. The work 
was commended by Chancellor Kent, and by Richard 
Preston, (see Law Studies, 2d ed., 578,) and the introduc- 
tory general chapters (vide ibid., 5, n.) were praised by 
Mr. Justice Allan Park. 
" I must express my sincere admiration of this work. For the 
improvement of the education of students-at-law and the direc- 
tion of their studies, it is admirably planned, and, so far as I 
have been able to examine it, equally well executed."-Opinion 
of the Late Lord Chancellor. Quoted in Advert, in Lon. Book- 
seller, Feb. 1, 1870, 118. See p. 119 for notices of Cases and 
Opinions on Constitutional Law, and Various Points of English 
Jurisprudence, Collected and Digested from Official Documents 
and other Sources, with Notes, by William Forsyth, M.A., Q.C., 
Ac., 1869, r. 8vo. 
Commendation of Warren's Law Studies, therefore, was 
general: it was not, however, universal: e.g. H. B. Wal- 
lace, (Literary Criticisms, 146,) who condemns the plan 
rather than the book, and Law Review, iii. 67, whose 
"objections apply to almost every part of the book, to 
its general style and scope." Place by the side of War- 
ren's book The First Book of the Law, Explaining the 
Nature, Sources, Books, and Practical Applications of 
Legal Science and Methods of Study and Practice, by 
Joel Prentiss Bishop, (supra,) Bost., 1868, 8vo. 
3. Select Extracts from Blackstone's Commentaries, 
carefully adapted to the Use of Schools and Young Per- 
cons, 1837, 12mo ; 1839, 12mo. Prepared in conjunction 
with John William Smith: see 61 Blackw. Mag., 142. 
Very successful. See 17 Law Mag., 228; 4 Jurist, 644; 
No. 15, infra. 4. The Opium Question, 1840, 8vo. Four 
edits, within the year. 5. Ten Thousand a Year, (from 
Blackwood's Magazine, Oct. 1839-Aug. 1841,) Edin. and 
Lon., 1841, 3 vols. p. 8vo : 1st ed. sold in two or three 
weeks; Phila., 1841, 8vo; Edin. and Lon., 1845, 3 vols. 
fp. 8vo; 1849, 3 vols. fp. 8vo; 1854. 2 vols. fp. 8vo, 9s.; 
also in 3 vols. fp. 8vo, 18s.; Phila., 1855, 2 vols. 8vo. In 
French, by Guiffrey, 1855. In Russian, 1856. Com- 
mended by Revue des Deux Mondes; Law Rev., iii. 67; 
Wallace's Lit. Criticisms, 146. See, also, Brit. Quar. Rev., 
vii. 385; N. York Rev., ix. 169; Lon. Athen., 1855, 311. 
6. Now and Then, Edin. and Lon., 1847, 8vo : 1st ed. 
sold in two days; 1848, p. 8vo and 8vo; N. York, 
1848, 12mo; Edin. and Lon., 1849, r. p. 8vo, 21s.; 1850, 
r. p. 8vo, 10s. 6<7.; 1853, fp. 8vo, 6s.; 1854, cr. 8vo, 2s. 
6rf. Commended by Brit. Quar. Rev., vii. 390; Law 
Rev., viii. 257; Lon. Times, Sun, Ac. Condemned by 
Lon. Athen., 1848, 30, and 1855, 312. 
7. The Moral, Social, and Professional Duties of Attor- 
nies and Solicitors, 1848, fp. 8vo; N. York, 1849, 12mo; 
2d ed., Edin. and Lon., 1852, fp. 8vo. The enlargement 
of four lectures delivered in the Hall of the Incorporated 
Law Society: published at the request of the Council. 
Commended by Law Rev., ix. 157, and Lon. Lit. Gaz., 
1848, 679. 8. Letter to the Queen on a Late Court- 
Martial, 1850, 8vo. See Law Rev., x. 374; Lon. Lit. 
Gaz., 1850, 30. 9. The Lily and the Bee; an Apologue 
of the Crystal Palace, (in broken lines, unrhymed,) 1851, 
fp. 8vo, 5s., also in cr. 8vo, 2s.; N. York, 1851, 18mo; 
with Notes and a Prelim. Dissert., Edin. and Lon., Dec. 
1854, fp. 8vo. In Italian, by Girolamo Volpe, Il Giglio 
e 1'Ape, Lon., 1852, 12mo. The Lily and the Bee was 
commended by Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1852, 481, (with qualifica- 
tions,) and Dubl. Warder; condemned by Lon. Athen., 
1851, 1041, and 1855, 312, and in Jeaffreson's Novels 
and Novelists, ii. 401. 10. The Queen or the Pope: the 
Question considered in its Political, Legal, and Religious 
Aspects, in a Letter to S. H. Walpole, 1851, 8vo. 11. 
Manual of the Parliamentary Law of the United King- 
dom, 1852, r. 12mo; 1857, cr. 8vo, 25s. Commended by 
Leg. Observ., Jurist, and Law Mag. It was followed by 
-12. Manual of the Law and Practice of Election Com- 
mittees, being the concluding Portion of a "Manual 
of Parliamentary Election," 1853, r. 12mo, 15s. Com- 
mended by Leg. Observ., M. Herald, Sun, John Bull, 
and Examiner. 13. Intellectual and Moral Develop- 
ment of the Present Age, Edin. and Lon., 1853, fp. 8vo; 
3d ed., 1854, p. 8vo. Commended by The Sun; con- 
demned by Lon. Athen., 1853, 1449. 14. Miscellanies, 
Critical, Imaginative, and Juridical, (from Blackwood's 
Magazine,) Dec. 1854, 2 vols. cr. 8vo, 5s. Commended 
by Lon. Athen., 1855, 312. Works of Samuel Warren, 
D.C.L., 1854-55, (Wm. Blackwood & Sons,) 5 vols. cr. 
8vo, 24s. Contents: Vol. i., Passages from the Diary of 
a Late Physician. Vols. ii., iii., Ten Thousand a Year. 
Vol. iv., Now and Then; The Lily and the Bee; The 
Intellectual and Moral Development of the Present Age. 
Vol. v., Miscellanies, (from Blackwood's Magazine.) See 
Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1854, 16, 706, and Lon. Athen., 1855, 311. 
Works of Samuel Warren, D.C.L., Leipsic, 1844-51, 7 
vols. 16mo, (Tauchnitz.) 15. Blackstone's Commenta- 
ries, Systematically Abridged and Adapted to the Ex- 
isting State of the Law and Constitution, with Great 
Additions, 1855, p. 8vo, pp. 888, 18s.; 2d ed., 1856, p. 
8vo, 18s. See Warren's Law Studies, 2d ed., 777, and 
Law Rev., iii. 77, n. Commended by Leg. Observ. ; Law 
Times; Law Mag., (Quarterly :) Blackw. Mag., Ixxviii. 
199; Lon. Athen., 1857, 368; M. Herald; M. Chron.; M. 
Advert.; Standard; Press; Spec.; Bell's W. Mess; Ch. 
and St. Gaz.; Camb. Chron.; Liverp. Standard. 16. 
Labour: its Rights, Difficulties, Dignity, and Con- 
solations, 1856, 8vo. See, also, Phillips, Charles. 
" Mr. Warren has taken a lasting place among the imaginative 
writers of this period of English history. He possesses in a re- 
markable manner the tenderness of heart and vividness of feel- 
ing, as well as powers of description, which are essential to the 
delineation of the pathetic, and which, when existing in the 
degree in which he enjoys them, fill his pages with scenes which 
can never be forgotten."-Sir Archibald Alison : Hist, of Europe, 
1815-1852, ch. v. 
See, also, Photographic Portraits of Men of Eminence, 
vol. ii. 
Warren, Samuel Edward, C.E., Professor of De- 
scriptive Geometry and Geometrical Drawing in the 
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, New York, was 
b. at West Newton, Mass., 1831, and graduated C.E. at 
the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1851. 1. General 
Problems from the Orthographic Projections of Descrip- 
tive Geometry, N. York, 1860, 8vo. Commended by N. 
Amer. Rev., xcii. 279. 2. Student's, Draftsman's, and 
Artisan's Manual, 1861, 12mo; 1864, 12mo; 1867, 12mo. 
3. Manual of Elementary Problems in the Linear Per- 
spective of Form and Shadow, 1863, 12mo. 4. Manual 
of Drafting Instruments and Operations, in Four Divi- 
sions, 1865, 12mo. 5. Notes on Polytechnic or Scientific 
Schools in the United States, 1866, 8vo, pp. 88. 6. Ele- 
mentary Plane Problems, 1867, 12mo. 7. General Pro- 
blems of Shades and Shadows, 1867, 8vo. 8. Higher 
Linear Perspective, 1868, 8vo. 9. Elements of Machine 
Construction and Drawing : in prep., 1870. Contributions 
to Jour, of Franklin Institute, Troy Times, Waltham 
Sentinel, Ac. 
Warren, Rev. T. A. Poem on the Church at Gaily 
Hill, Lon., 1842, 4to. 
Warren, T. Robinson, b. in the city of New York, 
1828, has in the various capacities of traveller, ship- 
captain, and merchant gathered during nine years' ex- 
plorations the materials of his Dust and Foam ; or, Two 
Continents and Three Oceans: Being Wanderings in 
Mexico, South America, the Sandwich Islands, Philip- 
pines, China, East and West Indies, Australia, Polynesia, 
Ac., N. York, Nov. 27, 1858, 12mo; 2d ed., Jan. 1859, 
12mo. 
"He is not quite sure whether he shall be able to sit still: 
and, if it be not displeasing to Mrs. Warren, we should be glad 
to hear of his rambling forth again, provided he will bring 
home another record of his voyages so full of picture as this 
'Dust and Foam.' "-Lon. Athen., 1859, i. 580. 
It was commended by Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1859, i. 142, 
(with qualifications,) Wm. H. Prescott, II. T. Tucker- 
man, Ac. 
Warren, Thomas, Rector of St. Elizabeth, Ja- 
maica. Sixteen Sermons, 1809, r. 8vo. 
Warren, Thomas Alston. 1. Address on Inocu- 
lation, Lon., 1803, 8vo. 2. Beneficence, 1803, 4to. 3. 
Sermon, 1805, 8vo. 
Warren, W. Twelve Years with the Children: 
Mottoes and Echoes in Morals and Mission Work, Port- 
land, (Me.,) 1870, 16mo. 
Warren, William. A pleasant new Fancie of a 
Fondling's Deuice, intituled and cald, The Nurcerie of 
Names, Lon., 1581, 4to. White Knight's, 4606, £18 18s.; 
Heber, Pt. 4, 2867, £5 12s. 6d. 
"Only two copies of this singular production are known."- 
Collier's Bibl. Acct, of Early Eng. Lit., 1865, (q. v.) 
Warren, Rev. William. 1. School Geography 
and Atlas, Portland, Me., 12mo. 2. Questions to Smith'i 
2590 WAR 
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Geography, 12mo. 3. Household Consecration and Bap- 
tism. 4. The Spirit's Sword, Bost., 18mo. 
Warreniana, with Notes, Critical and Explanatory; 
by the Editor of a Quarterly Review, Lon., 1824, fp. 8vo ; 
Bost., 1824, 12mo; 1851, 12mo. A jeu d'esprit, in verse, 
after the manner of the Rejected Addresses, (see Smith, 
Horace,) containing puffs of Robert AVarren's blacking, 
in imitation of the styles of Gifford, Wordsworth, Hogg, 
Southey, Byron, Coleridge, Ac. 
" I have even been accused of writing puffs for Warren's 
blacking."-Loan Byron. 
See, also, Blackw. Mag., xii. 109; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 
1824, 81. 
Warreniana was written by William Frederick Deacon, 
(b. in London, 1799, d. 1845,) who also published Haeho; 
or, The Spell of St. Wilton, (a poem in imitation of 
Scott;) The Dejeflner; or, Companion for the Breakfast- 
Table, (a daily two-penny sheet, all written by himself, 
which lived a year;) The Exiles of Erin; or, The Sor- 
rows of a Bashful Irishman, 2 vols. p. 8vo, and other 
volumes; started a London Magazine, No. 2,-in rivalry 
with John Scott,-which soon died; contributed largely 
to Blackwood's Magazine; and for some years before his 
death was literary critic of the London Sun newspaper. 
See Talfourd's Memoir, (Deacon, W. F.;) Lon. Critic, 
1852, 479. 
Warrick, or Warwick, Christopher. See War- 
wick. 
Warrinder, Thomas. The Origin of Temples or 
Churches, Ac.; a Sermon, Lon., 1736, 8vo. Anon. 
Warringer, Francis. Journal of a Cruise in the 
United States Frigate Potomac round the World, in 
1831-1834, N.York. 1835, 12tno. 
Warrington, George Booth, Earl of, d. 1758. 
See Booth; Walpole's R. and N. Authors, iv. 237. 
Warrington, Rev. George. De Salkeld; or, The 
Knight of the White Rose; a Poetical Tale, 1811, 4to. 
Warrington, Henry Booth, Lord Delamere 
and Earl of. See Booth; Delamere; Park's Wal- 
pole's R. and N. Authors, iii. 318. 
Warrington, Joseph, M.D., of Philadelphia. 1. 
Oration on the Improvements in Medicine, Phila., 1837, 
8vo. 2. Treatise on the Uterus; from the French of 
F. Duparcque, 1837, 8vo. 3. Nurse's Guide, 18mo. 4. 
Obstetric Catechism, 1852, 12mo; 1853, 12mo; 1856, 
12mo. 
Warrington, W. History of Stained Glass, from 
the Earliest Period of the Art to the Present Time, illus- 
trated by Coloured Examples of Entire Windows in the 
Various Styles, with 25 coloured plates, (one plate nearly 
four feet in length,) Lon., 1848, imp. fol. 3 Parts, £6 
6«.; or in 1 vol., half morocco, £8 8». 200 copies. Pub- 
lished under the patronage of Her Majesty. It is "the 
best guide extant for distinguishing the various ages 
of glass-painting." The author " has executed some of 
the finest stained-glass windows in the kingdom." See 
Winston, Charles. 
Warrington, Rev. William, Chaplain to the Earl 
of Besborough. History of Wales; with an Appendix, 
Lon., 1786, 4to; 2d ed., 2 vols. 8vo; 3d ed., 1791, 2 vols. 
8vo; 1805, 4to; Brecon, 1823, 2 vols. 8vo. 
" Mr. Warrington has the merit of being the first writer who 
has attempted to cloath the history of Wales in an agreeable 
dress; and we have pleasure in adding that, in our judgment, 
the undertaking is very successfully executed." - Lon. Mon. 
Rev., 1786, ii. 2. 
Warrino, Guillam de. See Warren, William. 
Warry, G. D. Law of Railway Rating, Lon., 1866, 
12mo. 
Warschawski, P. I. J. Progressive Hebrew 
Course and Music of the Bible: comprising a Series of 
Easy Reading Lessons, Hebrew and English Exercises, 
and an Analytical Index, with Illustrations of the Tonic 
Accents employed in the Old and New Testament Scrip- 
tures, and Specimens of Temple Music, Lon.: in prep., 
1870. 
Warter, John Southey, M.D. Observations in 
Medicine; or, The Art of Care-taking, Ac., Lon., 1865, 
8vo. 
Warter, John Wood, Vicar of West Tarring, 
Sussex, formerly Chaplain to the British Embassy, was 
b. 1806, and graduated B.A. at Christ's Church, Oxford, 
1827. 1. Plain Practical Sermons, (53,) Lon., 1844, 2 
vols. 8vo. Commended. 2. Teaching of the Prayer- 
Book, 1845, 8vo. 3. Plain Christian's Manual, 1850, 
18mo and 12mo. 4. Protestant's Manual; or, Plain 
Sermons, 1851, 18mo and 12mo. 5. Parochial Frag- 
merits, 1853, 8vo. 6. Extremes Meet; a Fragment, 1860, 
8vo. 7. The Sea-Board and the Down; or, My Parish 
in the South ; by an Old Vicar, 1860, 2 vols. sm. 4to. 
" We advise all our readers to peruse the book at their leisure, 
and, if their tastes are at all like ours, they will deem neither 
their time nor their money ill bestowed."-Lon. Gent. Mag., 
1860, ii. 584. 
8. The Last of the Old Squires; a Sketch by Cedric 
Oldacre, Esq., 2d ed., April, 1861, fp. 8vo. 9. "Wise 
Saws and Modern Instances:" Pithy Sentences, 1861, 
16ino. Other publications, including a number of occa- 
sional sermons. See, also, Southey, Robert, LL.D., 
Nos. 49, 55, 56. 
Warton, John, D.D., eldest son of the succeeding, 
{q. v.) Death-Bed Scenes and Pastoral Conversations, 
by the Late Dr. John Warton; Ed. by Rev. William 
Wood, B.D., Lon., 1826, 4 vols. 8vo ; Ed. by the Author's 
Sons: 1827, 4 vols. 8vo; 3d ed., 4 pocket vols.; 4th ed., 
3 pocket vols.; 1828-29, 6 vols. sm. 8vo; 1830, 4 vols. 
18mo. Second Series, Ed. by his Sons, 1832, 8vo; 1838, 
8vo. New ed. of both series, Ed., with Life, by his Sons, 
1841, 4 vols. fp. 8vo, £1 4s., or in 8vo, £2 8s. Com- 
mended by many; censured by others:-e.g. Eclec. 
Rev., Mar. 1828. See, also, Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1832, 457; 
Phila. Museum, ix. 444. 
Warton, Joseph, D.D., eldest son of Thomas War- 
ton, Vicar of Basingstoke, {infra,) was b. at Dunsford, 
Surrey, 1722; went to Oriel College, Oxford, 1740; Cu- 
rate at Basingstoke, 1744-46; Rector of Winslade, and 
married Miss Damon, 1748; travelled with his patron, 
the Duke of Bolton, (see Gay, John, p. 657,) 1751 ; 
Rector of Tunworth, 1754; Second Master of Winchester 
School, 1755-66, and Head-Master, 1766-93; Chaplain 
to Sir George Lyttelton, 1756: married Miss Nicholas, 
1772; Preb. of London, 1782; Preb. of Winchester, 
1788; d. 1800. 
1. Odes on Various Subjects, Lon., 1746, 4to, pp. 47; 
Salisbury, 1794, 8vo. Repub. in Sharpe's ed. of the 
Poets. 2. An Ode, occasioned by reading Mr. West's 
Translation of Pindar, 1749, fol., pp. 8. 3. The Works 
of Virgil in Latin and English, Ac.: The /Eneid trans- 
lated by the Rev. Christopher Pitt; the Eclogues and 
Georgies, with Notes on the whole, by the Rev. Joseph 
Warton, with several Observations, Ac., and three Essays 
on Pastoral, Didactic, and Epic Poetry, by the Editor, 
1753, 4 vols. 8vo; 1763, 4 vols. 8vo; 1778, 4 vols. 8vo; 
without the Latin text, (which is very incorrect,) 1763, 
4 vols. 12mo. Other edits., 1770, 4 vols. 12mo; 1778, 
4 vols. 12mo; 1790, 3 vols. 18mo. See Pitt, Christo- 
pher, No. 3. 
"In the work now before us we have an elegant edition and 
excellent translation of all Virgil's works. . . . That Mr. Warton 
has far surpassed all who have gone before him in the same task, 
in regard to rendering the author's sense with exactness and 
perspicuity, will, we are persuaded, be readily allowed by every 
candid reader that is capable of judging; nor is this his only 
merit: there is a classical purity and correctness in his style, 
and an easy, harmonious flow in his versification."-Lan. Mon. 
Rev., 1753, i. 161. 
" To every classical reader Warton's Virgil will afford the 
richest fund of instruction and amusement."-Rev. John Wool : 
Biog. Memoirs of Warton, 28. 
" Warton's translation [of the Georgies] may in many instances 
be found more faithful and concise than Dryden's; but it wants 
that elastic and idiomatic freedom by which Dryden reconciles 
ns to his faults, and exhibits rather'the diligence of a scholar 
than the spirit of a poet."-Thomas Campbell : Specimens, 664. 
He published a collection of his father's poems, (see 
Warton, Thomas;) contributed to the Gentleman's Maga- 
zine, 1739, Ac., and Dodsley's Museum, 1746, Ac.; wrote 
twenty-four numbers of The Adventurer, 1753-56: pub- 
lished an Essay on the Genius and Writings of Pope, 
and an edition of Pope's Works, (see Pope, Alexander: 
II. Collective Editions of Pope's Works, V.;) and 
left unfinished an edition of Dryden's Works. After his 
death, some of the fruits of this task appeared, in Dry- 
den's Poetical Works, with Notes by the Rev. Joseph 
Warton, D.D., the Rev. John Warton, M.A., [his eldest 
son,] and others, 1811, 4 vols. 8vo: see, also. Dryden, 
John, (p. 525, supra.) This was published by the Rev. 
John Warton, {supra,) who proposed to follow it by 
selections from the correspondence of his father and 
uncle, Joseph and Thomas Warton: but these never 
appeared. In early life he meditated a history of the 
revival of literature; about 1784 he issued proposals 
for, and announced as preparing for the press, a history 
of Grecian, Roman, Italian, and French Poetry, in Four 
Parts, 2 vols. 4to: he also desired to complete his 
brother's (see Warton, Thomas, D.D.) History of Eng- 
lish Poetry; but these three important designs camo 
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to naught. See Biographical Memoirs of the Late Rev. 
Joseph Warton, D.D., Master of St. Mary Winton Col- 
lege ; Prebendary of Winchester Cathedral; and Rector 
of the Parishes of Wickham and Upham, Hants: to 
which are added a Selection from his Works, and a 
Literary Correspondence between Eminent Persons, re- 
served by him for Publication, by the Rev. John Wool, 
A.M., Late Fellow of New College, Oxford; Rector of 
Blackford, Somerset; and Master of the Free Grammar- 
School of Midhurst, Sussex, 1806, 4to, pp. 426. Re- 
viewed in Lon. Mon. Rev., 1807, i. 225. 
"A second volume, which it is intended to publish with all 
convenient speed, will include Dr. Warton's Life of Virgil, his 
three Essays on Pastoral, Epic, and Dramatic Poetry, his papers 
in The Adventurer, a continuation of the Correspondence, and 
a Supplement."-Ubi supra, 226. 
This volume never saw the light. For other notices 
of Warton, see Verses to the Memory of Joseph Warton, 
D.D., <fcc., by Richard Mant, Oxford, 1800, 4to; Lon. 
Gent. Mag., 1800, i. 287, (Obituary,) 1845, ii. 460; 
Nichols's Lit. Anec., vii. (Index) 454, 706; Nichols's 
Illust. of Lit., viii. 115, (Index;) Drake's Essays Illust. 
of the Rambler, Adventurer, and Tatler, 1810, ii. 112; 
Brydges's Censura Literaria, ed. 1815, iv. 340 ; Camp- 
bell's Specimens ; Symmons's Life of Milton ; Croker's 
Boswell's Johnson; Mathias's Pursuits of Literature; 
Chalmers's Eng. Poets, 1810, 21 vols. r. 8vo; D'lsraeli's 
Curiosities of Literature, Pref, of 1839 ; D'lsraeli's Quar- 
rels of Authors; Wm. H. Prescott's Miscellanies, ed. 
1855, 412 ; Lon. Quar. Rev., xii. 384, (by Rev. T. D. 
Whitaker;) Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., xxi. (1860) 733, (by 
David Irving, LL.D.) 
Warton, Thomas, father of the preceding and of 
the succeeding, was a Fellow of Magdalene College, Ox- 
ford. and Professor of Poetry in that university, 1718- 
28, and afterwards Vicar of Basingstoke, Hampshire, 
nnd Cobham, Surrey. After his death, in 1746, his 
sun Joseph published, by subscription, Poems on Several 
Occasions, by the Rev. Thomas Warton, Lon., 1748, 8vo. 
The volume concludes with two poems on the death of 
the author: one by his daughter Jane, (d. 1809, aged 
87,) the other by Joseph, the editor. See Nichols's 
Lit. Anec., ii. 373, vi. 168, 169, 171; H. F. Cary's Lives 
of English Poets, 1846, fp. 8vo. 
" This elder Warton has certainly as just a claim to be ranked 
among the collected English poets, as several who seem to be 
permanently placed there. Mr. Cary has praised his transla- 
tion from Fracastorio; and we select the following little poem 
[An American Love Ode] for the clearness and sweetness of its 
expression, as worthy of attention."-Lon. Gent. Mag., 1846, ii. 
348. See Parker, Samuel. 
Wartoil, Thomas, son of the preceding, was b. at 
Basingstoke, 1728; admitted a commoner of Trinity 
College, Oxford, 1743, and succeeded to a Fellowship, 
1751; Professor of Poetry at Oxford, 1757-67; instituted 
to the living of Kiddington, 1771, and presented to the 
donative of Hill Farrance, 1782 ; Camden Professor of 
Ancient History at Oxford, and Poet-Laureate, both in 
1785, and retained these posts until his death, May 21, 
1790. 
1. The Pleasures of Melancholy, 1747. Anon. : a 
poem. 2. The Triumph of Isis, occasioned by Isis, an 
Elegy, 1749; again, 1753. An answer to Mason's Isis, 
an Elegy, Lon., 1749, 4to. 3. Newmarket; a Satire, 
1751, 4to. 4. Edited The Union; or, Select Scots and 
English Poems, Edin., 1753, 12mo. Anon. Three edits. 
It includes several of his own poems. 5. Observations 
on the Faerie Queene of Spenser, Lon., 1754, 4to, (re- 
viewed in Lon. Mon. Rev., 1754, ii. 112;) 2d ed., 1762, 
2 vols. 8vo, some 1. p.: Hibbert, 8465, £5 5s.; 1807, 2 
vols. 8vo. Much of this is incorporated in Todd's edi- 
tion of Spenser. A portion of Warton's Notes will be 
found in Essays on Gothic Architecture, by the Rev. T. 
Warton, Rev. J. Bentham, Captain Grose, and the Rev. 
J. Milner, 1800, 8vo: noticed in Lon. Mon. Rev., 1801, 
i. 88. See, also, Carter, John. 
*• You have shown to all who shall hereafter attempt the study 
of our ancient authors the way to success, by directing them to 
the perusal of the books which those authors bad read."-Dr. 
Johnson: Letter to Warton, July 16, 1754: Boswell's Johnson, 
ch. xi. 
"I am extremely pleased with T. Warton's new edition of his 
Observations."-Bishop Warburton, Nov. 30, 1762 : Letters of a 
Late Em. lhelate, No. clvii. 
See, also, Nichols's Lit. Anec., v. 653, n.; Blackw. 
Mag., xxxvi. 412, (by Prof. Wilson ;) Wm. H. Prescott's 
Miscell., ed. 1855, 447, 451, n. 
It elicited The Observer Observed ; or, Remarks upon 
a Certain Curious Tract entitled " Observations on the 
Faerie Queene of Spenser," 1756, 8vo. Anon. This 
2592 
abusive, ungentlemanly rhapsody was written by William 
Huggins, (p. 910, supra,) who had engaged Warton in 
the translation of Ariosto, but cancelled the bargain, and 
thus attacked Warton, because he ranked Spenser above 
Ariosto. 
" Huggins was master of the subject, but wanted expression. 
Mr. Warton's knowledge of it was then imperfect, but his man- 
ner lively and elegant. Johnson said, 'It appears to me that 
Huggins has ball without powder, and Warton powder without 
ball.' "-Boswell's Johnson, ch. Ixx. 
6. Inscriptionum Rotnanorum Metricarum Delectus ; 
accedunt Notulae, 1758, 4to. Nos. 41, 44, 45, and 47, 
avowedly by a friend in Italy, are his own. Reviewed 
in Lon. Mon. Rev., 1758, ii. 159. It was repub. in 5th 
edition, 1802, 2 vols. 8vo, of his Poetical Works. 7. 
Description of the City, College, and Cathedral of Win- 
chester, (1760,) 12mo. Anon. 8. A Companion to the 
Guide, and A Guide to the Companion, (1760,) 12mo. 
Anon. This burlesque of Oxford Guides and Companions 
soon reached a third edition, and was again pub., Oxf., 
1806, 8vo. 9. Life and Literary Remains of Ralph 
Bathurst, M.D., Dean of Wells, and President of Trinity 
College in Oxford, Lon., 1761, 8vo. See Granger's Biog. 
Hist, of Eng., 5th ed., 1824, v. 24; Recollec. by S. Ro- 
gers, 1859, 179, n. 10. The Oxford Sausage; or, Select 
Poetical Pieces written by the Most Celebrated Wits of 
the University of Oxford, 1764, 12mo: anon.; s. a., 
12mo; 1777, 12mo; 1814, 8vo; 1. p., r. 8vo; 1815, p. 8vo. 
The Preface and several of the poems are Warton's,- 
who published it. 
" The best ingredients of this poetical Sausage are so very old, 
and the rest are so very insipid, that, on the whole, we think it 
but an ordinary piece of cookery."-Lon. Mon. Rev., 1764, ii. 
232. 
11. Anthologiae Graecae, Oxon., 1766, 8vo. To this he 
contributed an elegant Preface and some brief annota- 
tions, and prepared it for the press. 12. Theocritii Sy- 
racusii quae supersunt, cum Scholiis Graecis auctoribus, 
Emendationibus et Animadversionibus in Scholia Edi- 
toris et Joannis Toupi, Ac.; Edidit Thomas Warton, 
Oxon., 1770, 2 vols. 4to. To this add Toup, Jonathan, 
No. 3. See Bohn's Lowndes, Part 9, (1863,) 2661. 
Warton's Theocritus, a beautiful edition, with valuable 
notes, was reviewed in Lon. Mon. Rev., 1770, ii. 1-10, 
81-93, 230-236. See, also, Dibdin's Introd, to the Clas- 
sics, and his Lib. Comp., ed. 1825, 626, and Moss's Man. 
of Class. Bibliog. 
" The best publication that ever came from the Clarendon 
Press."-J. Toup: Letter to Warton. 
" This is a very splendid edition; and, after a careful perusal, 
I can pronounce it as correct as splendid. Every lover of Greek 
literature is under great obligations to the very learned and in- 
genious Mr. Warton for this magnificent edition of Theocritus, 
and for several other immortal productions. Everybody allows 
the Preface to be a beautiful and interesting composition."-Dr. 
Harwood : View of the Classics. 
" The scholia are not conveniently disposed for the purpose of 
reference; and, in the opinion of Hailes, as well as Brunck, the 
editor has not to the full extent availed himself of all the 
valuable materials that were within his reach."--David Ir- 
ving. LL.D.: Life of Warton, in Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., xxi. 
(1860) 735. 
13. Life of Sir Thomas Pope, Founder of Trinity 
College, Oxford, &c., Lon., 1772, 8vo. There are copies 
on fine paper, and on thick writing-paper. New ed., 
1780, 8vo. Originally contributed to Biograpbia Bri- 
tannica, vol. v. (1760) 3401-3404. See Lon. Mon. Rev., 
1772, i. 549; D'lsraeli's Quarrels of Authors, (Political 
Criticism on Literary Criticisms.) 
" Yet certainly nothing is ever lost,-as you may find in Mr. 
Warton's new Life of Sir Thomas Pope, which has resuscitated 
more nothings and more nobodies than Birch's Life ot Tillotson 
or Lowth's William of Wykeham."-Horace Walpole, to Rev. 
Wm. Mason, May 9, 1772: Walpole's Letters, Cunningham's ed., 
1861, v. 386. See Chalmers's Hist, of Oxford ; Hallam's Lit. Hist, 
of Europe, ed. 1854, i. 340, n. 
14. The History of English Poetry, from the Close 
of the Eleventh Century to the Commencement of the 
Eighteenth Century, &c., 4to : vol. i., 1774; 2d ed., 1775; 
vol. ii., 1778 ; vol. iii., 1781; A Fragment or First Por- 
tion of a Fourth Volume, pp. 88. To which add-An 
Index to the History of English Poetry, (compiled by 
Thomas Fillingham, 1806.) 4to, and Ritson, Joseph, No. 
5. New impression, A. Murray Son, Feb. 1870, cr. 
8vo, 10s. 6rf. "A careful reprint of text, notes, and 
index of edition of 1781, 3 vols. 4to." (Advertisement.) 
Warton brings his History down to the early part of 
the 17th century. It was thought (see Nichols's Illust. 
of Lit., viii. 372) that Ritson's ferocity drove him trom 
the track. In 1785, when he published Milton's Juvenile 
Poems, he promised the speedy publication of vol. iv.; 
and in 1791, in his volume of Poems, vol. iv., to be com- 
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pleted by his brother, Joseph Warton, was again an- 
nounced for speedy publication, (see, also, in Wool's 
Life of Joseph Warton, a letter of the latter, dated 1792.) 
Subsequently Thomas Park, an able hand, was employed 
upon a continuation ; and as late as 1826, Robert Southey 
(see his Life and Correspondence, ch. xxix.: Letter to 
G. C. Bedford, Feb. 18, 1826) was engaged to finish 
the work in three or four volumes octavo, at £500 each. 
But this design also came to naught. For reviews and 
notices of the first edition, see: of vol. i., Mon. Rev., 
1774, i. 289, 417; Gent. Mag., xliv. 370, 425, 466, 522; 
of vol. ii., Mon. Rev., 1778, ii. 132, 211, 321 ; Gent. 
Mag., xlviii. 201, 225, 269; of vol. iii., Mon. Rev., 1781, 
i. 81, 161; Gent. Mag., Ii. 181, 228, 265. See, also, 
Gent. Mag., Iii. 16, 517, 571, 575, liii. 42, 45, 126, 281, 
416, 585, 765. 
A New Edition, carefully Revised, with Numerous 
Additional Notes by the Late Mr. Ritson, the Late Dr. 
Ashby, Mr. Douce, Mr. Park, and other Eminent Anti- 
quaries, and by the Editor, (Richard Price, q. v.,) was 
pub. in 1824, 4 vols. 8vo. Again: From the Edition of 
1824, Ac., Now further improved by the Corrections and 
Additions of several Eminent Antiquaries, (edited by 
Richard Taylor, q. v.,) 1840, 3 vols. 8vo, £1 16s. This 
should be incorporated in a new edition continuing the 
History to the year 1850. 
"To be published early in November next, [1870,] in four 
volumes, 8vo, with a portrait after Reynolds, fifty copies on large 
paper, uniform with Brand's Popular Antiquities of Great Britain, 
Warton's History of English Poetry, reprinted from the edition 
of 1824, collated with tiiat of 1840, with a large body of new Notes, 
and other Additions of importance ami special value, by several 
eminent Antiquaries. To be edited by W. Carew Hazlitt. Among 
the improvements introduced may be mentioned a thorough re- 
vision of the portions relating to Chaucer and Piers Ploughman, 
a Dissertat ion on the Seven Sages, and a new chapter on Spenser." 
-Advert, of Alfred Russell Smith, London, Cat. No. 1, February, 
1870. 
Pope, Gray, and Mason each meditated a History of 
English Poetry. To Warton's volumes should be added, 
Remarks upon the Eighth Section of the Second Volume 
of Mr. Warton's History, (by Dr. Woodward, of Bristol,) 
1780, 8vo, and also the History of Scottish Poetry, by 
David Irving, LL.D.; Edited by John Aitkin Carlyle, 
M.D.; with a Memoir and Glossary, Edin., 1861, 8vo, 16s. 
"A work which, though neither profound nor brilliant, will 
never mislead the inquiring student."-Lon. Athen., 1861, ii. 609, 
(g. r.) 
We adduce some opinions on Warton's History: 
" The progress of romance and the state of learning in the mid- 
dle ages are illustrated by Mr. Thomas Warton with the taste 
of a poet and the minute diligence of an antiquarian."-Gibbon: 
Decline and Fall, ch. xxxviii., n. 
See, also, ch. xlii. n., and Brydges's Phillips's Theat. 
Poet. Anglic., vii., lx. 
" A work of great size, and, partially speaking, of great interest, 
from the perusal of which we rise, our fancy delighted with 
beautiful imagery and with the happy analysis of ancient tale 
and song, but certainly witli very vague ideas of the history of 
English poetry. The error seems to lye in a total neglect of 
plan and system ; for, delighted with every interesting topic 
which occurred, the historical poet pursued it to its utmost verge, 
without considering that these digressions, however beautiful 
and interesting in themselves, abstracted alike his own attention 
and that of the reader from the professed purpose of his book. 
Accordingly, Warton's History of English Poetry has remained, 
and will always remain, an immense commonplace-book of me- 
moirs to serve for such an history."-Sir M alter Scott : Edin. 
Rev., iv. (April, 1804) 153. 
See, also, vii. (Jan. 1806) 389, also by Sir Walter Scott. 
" An immense treasury of materials."-William Godwin : Life 
of Chaucer. 
" His diligence is indefatigable, and his learning stupendous; 
but I believe every reader, except a mere antiquary, will regret 
that, instead of a regular progressive history, he did not adopt 
the form of a critical dissertation, interspersed with anecdotes. 
His taste, which is frequently buried under piles of cumbrous 
erudition, would have had a freer scope."-Green: Diary of a 
Lover of Lit.: Lon. Gent. Mag., 1834, i. 10. 
"The most singular combination of extraordinary talents and 
attainments, uniting the deep and minute researches of the anti- 
quary with the elegance of the classical scholar and the skill 
of the practised writer ; the style vigorous and manly, the obser- 
vations acute and just, and the views of the subject extensive 
ami accurate. . . . His consummate taste and discriminating 
judgment may on all occasions be implicitly trusted."-Sir S. 
Eoerton Brydges. 
"Well, I have read Mr. Warton's book; and shall I tell you 
what I think of it ? I never saw so many entertaining particu- 
lars crowded together with so little entertainment and vivacity. 
The facts are overwhelmed by one another, as Johnson's sense 
is by words: they are all equally strong. Mr. Warton has 
amassed all the parts and learning of four centuries, and all the 
impression that remains is, that those four ages had no parts or 
learning at all. There is not a gleam of poetry in their com 
positions between the Scalds and Chaucer. ... I have dipped 
163 
into Mr. Warton's second volume, which seems more nnentertain- 
ing than the former. ... I have very near finished Warton, 
but, antiquary as I am, it was a tough achievement. He has 
dipped into an incredible ocean of dry and obsolete authors of 
the dark ages, and has brought up more rubbish than riches ; but 
the latter chapters, especially on the progress and revival of the 
theatre, are more entertaining: however, it is very fatiguing to 
wade through the muddy poetry of three or four centuries that 
had never a poet."-Horace Walpole to Rev. W. Cole, April 7, 
1774, and to Rev. W. Mason, April 8,1778, and April 18, 1788: 
Walpole's Leiters, ed. 1861, vi. 72, vii. 50, 54. 
" In this latter author's [Warton's] antiquarian mud we are 
already above knee-deep, and we must on as fast as we are able. 
... I trust that posterity (if posterity deserves it) will be 
blessed witli some future anecdotist like one I could name, . . . 
that will selectout of those three quartos, Anecdotes of English 
Poetry, in two or three small octavos, about the size, for instance, 
of the 'Royal and Noble Authors;' and should this be the case, 
our Oxonian will not have written in vain."-Rev. W. Mason to 
Horace Walpole, March 29, 1781: Walpole's Letters, ed. 1861, viii. 
18, n. See, also, 17, vi. 431, n., (Mason to Walpole.) 
" He loved poetry dearly-and he wrote its history well ; that 
book being a mine."-Prof. Wilson: Blackw. Mag., xxx. 483: 
An Hour's Talk about Poetry. 
"We have nothing historical as to our own poetry but th» 
prolix volumes of Warton. They have obtained, in my opinion, 
full as much credit as they deserve: without depreciating a book 
in which so much may be found, and which has been so great a 
favourite with the literary part of the public, it may be observed 
that its errors as to fact, especially in names and dates, are ex- 
traordinarily frequent, and that the criticism, in points of taste, 
is not of a very superior kind."-Hallam : Lit. Hist, of Europe, 
Preface to the First Edition, 1837-39, 4 vols. 8vo. 
See, also, 4th ed., 1854, i. 79, n., 310, 345, ii. 209; 
Knight's Eng. Cyc., Biog., v. 105, vi. 534; Wm. II. Pres- 
cott's Miscellanies, ed. 1855, 246, 412, 615, 636, 641; 
Ticknor's History of Spanish Literature, ed. 1863, iii. 
390, n.; Price's Pref, to ed. of 1824, and Taylor's Pref, 
to ed. of 1840. 
15. Poems: A New Edition, with Additions, LonM 
1777, 8vo. Although called a "new edition," yet only 
seven of these poems had before appeared: nearly three 
times that number are here first published. The volume 
was reviewed in Mon. Rev., 1777, i. 331. Other editions 
were pub. in 1778, 1779, 1789, 1791, 8vo, (reviewed in 
Mon. Rev., 1793, i. 271;) and these were followed by 
The Poetical Works of the Late Thomas Warton, B.D., 
Ac., Fifth Edition, Corrected and Enlarged, [see No. 6,J 
<fcc.; together with Memoirs of his Life and Writings, 
and Notes Critical and Explanatory, by Richard Mant, 
1802, 2 vols. 8vo; 1. p., r. 8vo. See notices of this edi- 
tion in Gent. Mag., 1803, i. 329, 396, 498, 510. It was 
reviewed in. Edin. Rev., ii. (April, 1803) 250, (by Mr. 
Murray.) In both of these periodicals fault is found 
with Warton's biographer. See, also-I. The Poetical 
Works of Goldsmith, Collins, and Thomas Warton ; with 
Lives, Critical Dissertations, and Explanatory Notes, by 
the Rev. George Gilfillan, Edin., 1853, (some 1854,) 
demy 8vo, (J. Nichol.) II. The Poetical Works of 
Thomas Gray, Thomas Parnell, William Collins, Mat- 
thew Green, and Thomas Warton; Edited by the Rev. 
Robert Aris Willmott, Lon., 1854, 12mo, (Routledge 
A Co.) Reviewed in Athen., 1854, 1040, and Gent. 
Mag., 1857, i. 566. His poems are repub. in Chalmers's 
British Poets, 1810, 21 vols. r. 8vo. III. The Hamlet: 
an Ode written in Whychwood Forest; by Thomas War- 
ton ; Illustrated with Etchings by Birket Foster, 1858, 
8vo, (Low.) New ed., Dec. 1861, cr. 8vo. 
"He was a genuine poet, in its strictest sense. I remember, 
some years ago, when it was the fashion to deny him genius; 
but I am utterly at a loss to guess what meaning those who 
denied genius to T. Warton could affix to the term."-Sir S. E. 
Brydges: Phillips's Theat. Poet. Anglic., Ixii., n. 
" If we judge of him by the character of the majority of his 
pieces, I believe that fifty out of sixty are such that we should 
not be anxious to give them a second perusal."-Thomas Camp- 
bell : Specimens, (q. v.) 
" Tom Warton was one of the finest fellows that ever breathed, 
and the gods had made him poetical, but not a poet."-Pro- 
fessor Wilson: Blackw. Mag.,xxx. 483: An Hour's Talk about 
Poetry. 
But in the same periodical, xliv. 553-572, (A Glance 
over the Poetry of Thomas Warton,) a more favourable 
verdict is recorded : The Pleasures of Melancholy, (com- 
posed in his 17th year,) The Crusade, The Grave of 
King Arthur, The Hamlet, the Lines Sent to a Friend 
on his Leaving a Favourite Cottage in Hampshire, The 
Progress of Discontent, (written in his 18th year,) "the 
best imitation of Swift," says his brother, Joseph War- 
ton, "that has yet appeared," Ac., are instanced as speci- 
mens of his poetical powers. 
"A noticeable peculiarity of Warton is seen in his love of 
compound words and alliteration. Poetry has always been en- 
riched by the former. A compound word sometimes enclose* 
two pictures in one frame. Homer is an example: who doe» 
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not watch the tossing of Hector's plume in the waving trees on 
the mountain-top? English fancy presents choice specimens in 
tlie 'silver-sanded' shore of Drayton, the 'opal-coloured' morn 
of Sylvester, the nightingale's 'love-laboured' note of Milton, 
and the 'purple-streaming'amethyst of Thomson. The treasure- 
houses of Spenser and Shakspere are piled with these jewels. 
Warton seldom equalled his masters, and his attempts are not 
happy. No ear is satisfied with ' nectar-trickling' or ' woodbine- 
mantled.' A compound epithet should be a portrait, a landscape, 
or a moral. '-R. A. Willmott: Poetical Works of Grau, de., ait 
supra. 
See, also, Boswell's Johnson, years 1777 and 1780 ; 
J. Warton's ed. of Pope's Works, vi. 328; Southey's 
Life and Corresp., chs. xi., xxv.; Quar. Rev., xi., 501, 
(by R. Southey :) Gent. Mag., Ivii. 569, 688; Blackw. 
Mag., Index to vols. i.-L, 1855, 562. 16. Enquiry into 
the Authenticity of the Poems attributed to Thomas 
Rowley, 1782, 8vo; 2d ed., 1782, 8vo. See Mon. Rev., 
1782, ii. 161; Gent. Mag., 1803, i. 396; Chatterton, 
Thomas, (p. 373, supra.) 
"Mr. Warton's answer to Milles and Bryant is come out. 
There is good in it, but he does not unfold his arguments suffi- 
ciently, and, I think, does not take off one or two of Bryant's 
Strongest arguments. ... It is no wonder that Mr. Warton's 
answer appeared flat to me: it certainly is not the best answer 
that has appeared."-Horace Walpole to Rev. W. Mason, March 
23, 1782 : Letters, ed. 1861, viii. 186. 
17. Specimen of a History of Oxfordshire, (being the 
History and Antiquities of Kiddington,) 1782, 4to: pri- 
vately printed : 25 copies; 2d ed., published, Corrected 
and Enlarged, 1783, 4to; 3d ed., (revised through the 
press by Sir Henry Ellis,) 1815, 4to; 1. p., r. 4to. Com- 
mended as "a model for topographical compilations." 
Reviewed in Mon. Rev., 1783, i. 398, and Gent. Mag., 
Iii. 244. 18. Poems upon Several Occasions, English, 
Italian, and Latin, with Translations, by John Milton, 
viz.: Lycidas, Allegro, Il Penseroso, Ac.; with Notes, 
Ac., 1785, 8vo. Reviewed in Mon. Rev., 1788, ii. 12, 
342; Gent. Mag., Iv. 290, 374, 457; see, also, 513, and 
Ivi. 211. Second edition, with many Alterations and 
large Additions, 1791, 8vo. Reviewed in Mon. Rev., 
1793, i. 24-34; Gent. Mag., Ixiii. 746. See, also, A 
Letter to the Rev. Mr. T. Warton on his Late Edition of 
Milton's Juvenile Poems, 1785, 8vo, (see Milton, John, 
p. 1312, supra ;) Green's Diary of a Lover of Lit., 1810, 
4to, 182, 235; Dr. Symmons's Life of Milton; Hallam's 
Lit. Hist, of Europe, 4th ed., 1854, iii. 55; Southey's 
Life and Corresp., ch. xv.; T. Moore's Memoirs, iv. 298; 
N. Amer. Rev., xxxviii. 128, (by George Bancroft.) 
Both the first and second editions of these Poems must 
be in the Milton library. It is to be regretted that 
Warton failed to carry out his design of a second volume, 
comprehending Paradise Regained and Samson Ago- 
nistes, on both of which he left notes. 
"The Biographer [of Bishop Shirley: see Hill, Thomas] re- 
marks : 'Among the many books sent to him from home to assist 
his studies, one is mentioned which contributed in a remarkable 
degree to his success. It was T. Warton's edition of Milton's 
minor poems. The study of this volume improved his taste for 
modern Latin composition, and seemed to give him a new insight 
into its mechanism. For, on the same principle that it requires 
less effort to copy a piece of mimicry than to observe in the first 
instance and reproduce the peculiarities of the original, he found 
it easier to catch the classical turn of thought and expression 
from a modern imitation than from an ancient model.' The 
truth of the general theory here advanced, as well as the choice 
of the particular example, may be questioned. Does Archdeacon 
Hill know the opinions of the great scholars on the continent 
of that time on Milton's Latin poetry?-how it was received by 
Heinsius and others? If not, let him turn to Burmann's ' Syl- 
loge Epistolarum.' To this portion of his duty T. Warton was 
not equal. His ' History of English Poetry'is admirable; nor 
could all Ritson's acuteness and knowledge injure it. His poems 
are worthy of high praise, particularly his academical ones, and 
perhaps he was the first among our poets who adorned his poetry 
by the imagery of the monastic ruin, the gothic shrine, and the 
picturesque beauties of our ancient architecture; but he should 
not have meddled as an editor with the ancient languages. He 
was but a moderate Latin scholar, and wretchedly imperfect in 
Greek. The scholars of Leipsic laughed at the Theocritus of Ox- 
ford, and it would too much shock the pride of our university 
scholarship if we were to recite the language that they used. 
This edition of Milton by Warton might be usefully reprinted, 
with corrections and very many necessary additions."-Lon. 
Gent. Mag., Dec. 1849, n., (Rev. John Mitford?) 
Since our Life of Milton (pp. 1296-1324, supra) was 
stereotyped, the following important works have appeared : 
I. The Life of John Milton, narrated in Connection with 
the Political, Ecclesiastical, and Literary History of his 
Time, by David Masson, Camb, and Lon., 8vo, vol. i., 
1608-1639, pp. 780, Dec. 1858 ; II. Original Papers illus- 
trative of the Life and Writings of John Milton, now 
first Published from MSS. in the State Paper Office; 
Edited by W. D. Hamilton, 1860, sm. 4to, (Camden Soc.) 
III. John Milton and His Times; an Historical Novel, 
by Max Bing : Translated from the German by F. Jordan, 
N. York, 1868, 8vo. Warton was the author of The Idler, 
Nos. 33, 93, and 96; and a contributor to Dodsley's 
Museum and to The Student, or Oxford and Cambridge 
Miscellany. In his History of English Poetry he promised 
a History of Gothic Architecture; but th is never appeared. 
In addition to Mant's Memoirs of 'Warton, nbi supra, see 
Baldwin's Lit. Jour., 1803 ; Gent. Mag., 1790, i. 480, 
(Obituary;) Nichols's Lit. Anec., vii. (Index) 455, 707 ; 
Nichols's Illust. of Lit., viii. 115, (Index;) Chalmers's 
Biog. Diet., xxxi. 167-185; Austin and Ralph's Poets- 
Laureate, 1853, 316-332; Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., xxi. (1860) 
734, (by David Irving, LL.D.;) D'lsraeli's Quarrels of 
Authors, and his Curios, of Lit., Preface, 1839: Dibdin's 
Lib. Comp.; Campbell's Specimens; Drake's Essays 
Illust. of the Rambler. Adventurer, anil Idler, 1810, ii. 
166-219; Coleridge's Biog. Lit.; Gibbon's Decline and 
Fall, ch. Ixx., n., (on the Office of Poet-Laureate ;) Thorn- 
ton, Bonnell. 
" The Wartons, both as critics and as poets, were of consider- 
able service in discrediting the higli pretensions of the former 
race, and in bringing back to public notice the great stores and 
treasures of poetry which lay hid in the records of our older 
literature."-Loan Jeffrey: Edin. Rev., xxvii. 7: repub. in his 
Contrib. to Edin. Rev., Edin., 1853, 77. 
The collector of old English literature must not fail to 
secure the Warton Club publications, edited by Halli- 
well, Wright, <tc., 8vo, 1855-56, 4 Parts: only a few 
copies, privately printed for the members. 
Warwick, Mary Boyle, Countess of, thirteenth 
child of the " Great Earl of Cork," and the wife of Charles, 
Earl of Warwick, d. 1678, aged 53. 1. Occasional Medi- 
tations : subjoined to Walker, Anthony, D.D., No. 2. 
See, also, Park's Walpole's R. and N. Authors, iii. 214. 
2. Autobiography, (1671-74;) edited by T. C. Croker, 
Esq., Lon., 1848, p. 8vo, (Percy Soc., Ixxvi.) 3. Memoir 
of, with her Diary, 1847, 12mo, (Rel. Tract Soc.) 
Warwick, Robert Rich, Earl of. See Rich, 
Robert. 
Warwick and Brooke, Earl of. See Serres, 
Olivia Wilmot. 
Warwick, Rev. Arthur. Spare Minutes; or, Re- 
solved Meditations and Premeditations and Premeditated 
Resolutions, Lon., 1634, 12mo; 1635; 5th ed., 1636, sm. 
12mo; 6th ed., 1637, 32mo; 1640; 1641, 16mo; 1674; 
Amst., 1680, sm. 8vo ; Lon.? 1799,12mo; Repuh. from 
6th ed., Lon., 1821, sq. 12mo, (Southern's Antiq. Classics.) 
"The style of his work is as singular as its spirit is excellent- 
. . . He comprised great wisdom in a small compass. His life 
seems to have been as full of worth as his thoughts, and as brief 
as his book."-Retrospec. Rev., ii. (1820) 45. 
Warwick, or Warrick, Christopher. Medical 
papers in Phil. Trans., 1742, '44, '55. Sec Watt's Bibl. 
Brit. 
Warwick, Eden. 1. The Poet's Pleasaunce; or, 
Garden of All Sorts of Pleasant Flowers, which our 
Pleasant Poets have, in Past Time, for Pastime planted, 
Lon., 1847, sq.; red. to 21s., 1849. 2. Nasology ; or, 
Hints towards a Classification of Noses, 1848, p. 8vo. 
"' Mayhap there is more meant in it than is said in it,' quoth 
my father: 'Learned men, brother Toby, don't write dialogues 
upon long noses for nothing.' "-Tristram Shandy. 
Noticed in Lon. Quar. Rev., xc. 75; Lon. Athen., 1848, 
823; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1848, 385. 
"We hardly know whether to admire most the ingenuity or 
the humour of the author who has illustrated his subject with 
such witty remark and philosophic reflection."-Britannia. 
Warwick, Sir Philip, M.P., b. 1608, d. Jan. 15, 
1682-3, adhered to the royal family during the Rebellion. 
1. Letter to Mr. Lenthal, showing that Peace is better 
than War, 1646, 8vo. Anon. 2. Discourse of Govern- 
ment, &c.; published with a Preface by Dr. Thomas 
Smith, (Rabbi Smith, supra,) Lon., 1694, 8vo. See 
Granger's Letters, pp. 385, 387, 389, and Granger's 
Biog. Hist. 3. Memoires of the Reign of King Charles 
I., with a Continuation to the Happy Restauration of 
King Charles IL, 1701, 8vo; 2d ed., 1702, 8vo ; 3d ed., 
1703, 8vo; Edin., 1813, 8vo; 1. p., r. 8vo. 
" May be worth reading."-Bishop Warbubton : Letters to a 
Late Em. Prelate, No. Ixix. 
"In this authentic and curious book are preserved more per- 
sonal anecdotes of interesting characters during the Civil War 
than in any other work."-Sir Walter Scott. 
In addition to authorities above cited, see Lon. Gent. 
Mag., lx.; Chalmers's Biog. Diet., xxxi. 196. 
Warwick, Rev. Thomas. 1. The Rights of Sove- 
reignty Asserted; an Ode, Lon., 1777, 4to. 2. Edwy; a 
Dramatic Poem, 1784, 8vo. 3. Abelard to Eloisa; an 
Epistle, with Sonnets and a Rhapsody, 1784, 4to; 2d 
ed., 1785. 
2594 WAR 
WAS 
Warwick, W. A. House of Commons, as elected the 
14th Parliament of the United Kingdom, Lon., 1841, 
12mo. Commended by Lon. Athen., and Lon. Lit. Gaz. 
Warwick, Wilm. Life and Remains of, Lon., 8vo. 
Wage, Christopher, b. at Hackney, Middlesex; 
was admitted scholar of King's College, Cambridge, 
1645, and afterwards became Fellow; schoolmaster at 
Dedham, near Colchester, Essex, 1655 ; Master of the 
Free School at Tunbridge, Kent, probably about 1660; 
elected Superior Beadle of Law in the University of Ox- 
ford, 1671; d. 1690. 1. Hugonis Grotii baptizatorum 
Puerorum Institutio, (from the original Latin verse into 
Greek verse,) Lon., 1647, 8vo; 2d ed., 1650; 3d ed., 
1668. 2. Electra of Sophocles, Ac., (in English verse,) 
at The Hague, 1649, 8vo. 3. Gratii Falisca Cynegeti- 
con ; a Poem on Hunting, by Gratius, Ac., 1654, 8vo. 
4. Essay on Practical Grammar, 1660, 8vo. 5. Dictiona- 
rium Minus; a Compendious Dictionary, English-Latin 
and Latin-English, 1662, 4to; 1675, 8vo. This is a 
Compendium of Calepine, but "done with so much judg- 
ment that one can hardly find any thing in it which sa- 
voureth of barbarism." (Dr. Littleton : Pref, to his Latin 
Dictionary.) 6. Cicero against Catiline, in Four Invec- 
tive Orations, Ac.; done into English, 1671, 12mo. 7. 
History of France under Mazarine; from the Latin of 
Benjamin Priolo, 1671, 8vo. 8. Considerations concern- 
ing Free Schools as settled in England, Oxf., 1678, 8vo. 
9. Observationes Noniance, 1685, 4to. 10. Christopheri 
Wasii Senarius, sive de Legibus et Licentia Veterum 
Poetarum, 1687, 4to. See, also, Spelman, Sih John, 
No. 6. 
"Christopher Wase was one of the most eminent Philologers 
which England could boast of in the last age."-John Loveday : 
Nichols's Lit. A nee., iii. 469. 
"That eminent philologer."-Hearne: Leland's Itin., viii. 20, 
(Discourse.) 
See, also, Hearne's Life of Alfred ; Walker's Sufferings ; 
Harwood's Alumni Etonenses; Chalmers's Biog. Diet., 
xxxi. 199. 
Wash, Henry, and Marison, T. R. Evening 
Lessons for Home Work, Lon., 1858, 18mo. 
Washbourne, Rev. Daniel. See Reynolds, Ed- 
ward, D.D., No. 6. 
Washbourne, John. Bibliotheca Gloucestrensis, 
Gloucester, 1825, three Parts in 1 vol. 4to; 1. p., imp. 
4to, £4 4s. See Bohn's Lowndes, 902. 
Washbourne, Thomas, D.D., entered a com- 
moner of Balliol College, Oxford, 1622; was admitted 
to the reading of the sentences, 1636; Preb. of Glouces- 
ter, 1660: d. 1687, aged 80. Divine Poems, Lon., 1654, 
12mo; Mitford, April, 1860, £2. He published some 
single sermons. See Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., iv. 
212; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1834, ii. 375. 
Washburn, Daniel, a divine of the Prot. Epis. 
Church, b. in Otsego county, N. York; graduated at 
Union College, 1845. 1. Sermon on the Trinity, Pottsville, 
1853, 8vo. 2. The Man of God who was Disobedient, 
unto the Word of the Lord : a Sermon, (on Bishop Ives,) 
Phila., 1854, 8vo. 3. Thanksgiving Sermon, 1863, 8vo. 
4. Episcopacy set forth by the Apostles of Christ, Ac.; 
a Sermon, Ashland, Pa., 1869, 8vo. Contributions to 
educational works and to periodicals. 
Washburn, Emma G. See Memoirs of, by her 
Father, Hartford, 18mo. 
Washburn, Emory, LL.D., b. in Leicester, Mass., 
1800 : graduated at Williams College, 1817; admitted to 
the Bar, 1821 ; resided at Leicester, 1821-28, and at Wor- 
cester, 1828-56 : Judge of the C. C. Pleas of Mass., 1844 
-48; in House of Rep. of Mass, three years, and in its 
Senate three years; Governor of Massachusetts, 1854-55; 
University Professor of Law in Harvard University, 1856 
-69 et seq. 1. Topographical and Historical Sketches of 
the Town of Leicester, Mass., Worcester, 1826, 8vo. From 
Worcester Mag., ii. 65-128. 2. Sketches of the Judicial 
History of Massachusetts from 1630 to 1775, Bost., 1840, 
Ac., 8vo, pp. 407. 
" It is a conscientious and judicious compilation from original 
sources, both in print and in manuscript, written in a good 
style, and, we should judge, with great accuracy of statement 
and carefulness of detail."-N. Amer. Rev., liv. 500. 
3. An Address commemorative of the Part taken by 
the Inhabitants of Leicester, Mass., in the Events of the 
Revolution, delivered July 4, 1849, 1849, 8vo, pp. 48. 
4. Brief Sketch of the History of Leicester Academy, 8vo, 
Part 1, 1855, pp. 158. 5. Address at the Social Festival 
of the Bar of Worcester County, February 7, 1856, Wor- 
ces., 1856, 8vo, pp. 73. Contains a history of the Bar, 
and notices of its members, for twenty-five years. 6. Ad- 
dress at the Celebration of the Two Hundredth Anni- 
versary of the Incorporation of Bridgewater, Mass., June 
3, 1856, Bost., 1856, 8vo, pp. 63. 7. Historical Sketches 
of the Town of Leicester, Mass., during the First Century 
from its Settlement, 1860, 8vo, pp. 467. 
"He has studied the annals of his native town with filial 
affection, and he has drawn from his large stores of general 
historical knowledge many interesting details for the further 
elucidation of his subject."-AT. Amer. Rev., xci. 266, (by C. C. 
Smith, of Boston.) 
"One of the best local histories that has appeared."-Hist. 
Mag., Mar. 1861, 92. 
8. Treatise on the American Law of Real Property, 
1860-62, 2 vols. 8vo, pp. 688, 771; 2d ed., 1864, 2 vols. 
8vo; 3d ed., 1868, 3 vols. 8vo. 
"It must undoubtedly become the standard text-book for the 
student of this branch of the law."-Amer. Law Reg. 
"A book adequate to the wants of the American lawyer, as 
well as the American student."-Phila. Leg. Intell. 
" The best American text-book we have seen on the Law of 
Real Property."-Upper Canada Law Jour. 
9. Professional Training as an Element of Success 
and Conservative Influence; a Lecture, 1861, 8vo, pp. 
24. 10. Treatise on the American Law of Easements 
and Servitudes, Phila., 1863, 8vo ; 2d ed., Bost., 1867, 8vo. 
"In comprehensiveness and accuracy it is without a rival, 
and none of the published works on the same or kindred sub- 
jects can compare with it in research or ability."-William 
Curtis Noves, 1863. 
" Highly creditable to the author, who, by his valuable Treat- 
ise on Real Estate, had taken position as one of our most accu- 
rate and reliable legal writers. . . . Mr. Washburn's Treatise is 
indispensable to the American practitioner."-Amer. Lit. Gaz., 
Oct. 1, 1867. 
He has also published many addresses, lectures, 
speeches, Ac., and articles in N. Amer. Rev., Bucking- 
ham's N. Eng. Mag., Worcester Mag., Amer. Jurist, Law 
Reporter, Ac.; and contributed an Introduction to Rev. 
C. Durfee's History of Williams College, Williamstown, 
Mass., Bost., 1860, 8vo. 
Washburn, Joseph, Minister of Farmington, 
Conn., graduated at Yale College, 1793, d. 1805. A vol. 
of his sermons, 12mo, was published after his death. 
Washburn, Peter T. 1. Digest of all the Cases de- 
cided in the Supreme Court of the State of Vermont as 
reported in N. Chipman's, Tyler's, Brayton's, D. Chip- 
man's, and Aiken's Reports, and the First 15 Volumes of 
the Vermont Reports; together with many Manuscript 
Cases not hitherto reported, Woodstock, 1845, 8vo. 
"The volume is carefully prepared, in which the dicta of the 
Judges are distinguished from the points decided."-8 Law 
Rep., 522. 
2. Digest of all the Cases decided in the Supreme 
Court of the State of Vermont as reported in Vols. 16 to 
22, inclusive, of the Vermont Reports; together with 
many MSS. Cases not hitherto reported ; being a Supple- 
ment to the Digests of the Previous Volumes of the Ver- 
mont Reports, 1852, 8vo. 3. Reports of Supreme Court 
of Vermont, 8vo, vols. xvii.-xxiii., both inclusive. See 
Shaw, B.; Slade, William, Jr., No. 3; Weston, Wil- 
liam. 
Washburne, W. T. Fair Harvard, N. York, Dec. 
1869, 12mo. 
Washington, Hushrod, son of John A. Washing- 
ton, (younger and favourite brother of General George 
Washington, who bequeathed Mount Vernon to the sub- 
ject of this notice,) was b. in Westmoreland county, 
Virginia, June 5, 1762; educated at William and Mary 
College, and subsequently served in the Revolutionary 
army; appointed by President Adams Associate Justice 
of the Supreme Court of the United States, Dec. 20, 
1798, and held this post until his death, at Philadelphia, 
Nov. 26, 1829. 
1. Reports of Cases argued and determined in the 
Court of Appeals of Virginia from F. T. 1790 to F. T. 
1796, Richmond, 1798-99, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., Phila., 
1823, 2 vols. 8vo. 2. Reports of Cases determined in 
the Circuit Court of the United States for the Third 
Circuit, from 1803 to 1827; Edited by Richard Peters, 
Jr., (q. ».,) 1826-29, 4 vols. 8vo : again, 1852, 4 vols. 8vo. 
" I have never thought that his Reports of his own decisions 
did him entire justice; while they in no adequate manner at 
all fully represent his judicial powers or the ready command he 
held of his learning in the law."-Horace Binney: Bushrod 
Washington, Phila., 1858, 8vo, (privately printed,) 27, (q. t>.) See, 
also, Marvin's Leg. Bibl., 720. 
To the above must be added (for Judge Washington's 
decisions) Peters's Reports Circuit Court of U. State« 
for Third Circuit, 1819, 8vo. In addition to Mr. Binney'a 
admirable portrait, ut supra, see the Sketch by Judge 
Story in his Miscell. Writings, ed. 1852, 808, and in his 
2595 WAS 
WAS 
Life and Letters, ii. 29, (see, also, Index;) Ann. Reg., v. 
267: Niles's Reg., xxi. 1, 70; Hopkinson, Joseph. 
Washington, E. K. Echoes of Europe; or, Word- 
Pictures of Travel, Phila., 1860, 8vo. See National 
Quar. Rev., Sept. 1860. 
Washington, George, fourth son of Augustine 
Washington, was b. on Pope's Creek, county of West- 
moreland, Virginia, Feb. 22, 1732, N.S.; Surveyor of Lord 
Fairfax's lands on the Potomac River, 1748; Military In- 
spector, with the rank of Major, to protect the frontiers 
of Virginia against the French and Indians, 1751; Ad- 
jutant-General, 1752 ; Commissioner to the French on 
the Ohio, 1753; Lieutenant-Colonel for the defence of 
Virginia, 1754; Aide-de-Camp to General Braddock at 
the battle of Monongahela, July 9, 1755; Commander- 
in-Chief of the Virginia Forces, Aug. 14, 1755-Dec. 
1758; elected to the Virginia House of Burgesses, 1757, 
when absent with the army, and took his seat, 1759; 
married to Mrs. Martha Custis, widow of Colonel John 
Custis, of Virginia, Jan. 6, 1759; Member of the Vir- 
ginia Conventions on the points at issue between Great 
Britain and the Colonies, 1774; Member of the first 
Continental Congress, September, 1774; member of the 
second Continental Congress, May 10, 1775 ; Commander- 
in-Chief, June 17, 1775; Commander of the army at 
Cambridge, July 3,1775; invested by Congress with dicta- 
torial powers, Dec. 27, 1776; bids farewell to his fellow- 
officers in the city of New York. Dec. 4, 1783; resigns his 
commission, Dec. 23, 1783; Delegate to the General 
Convention at Philadelphia to form a Constitution, and 
elected President of the Convention, May, 1787; Presi- 
dent of the United States, March 4, 1789-March 4, 1797; 
publishes his Farewell Address, Sept. 19, 1796 ; Com- 
mander-in-Chief of the Armies of the United States, July 
3, 1798; d. at Mount Vernon, after two days' illness, 
Dec. 14, 1799. Many notices of biographies of Washing- 
ton, his writings, and histories illustrative of his career, 
will be found on preceding pages, (see references below :) 
to these, after citing some works most appropriately 
recorded here, we shall make additions. 
1. Journal of Major George Washington, 'Williams- 
burg, 1754, 8vo; Lon., 1754, 8vo. Reprinted, N. York, 
1865, 8vo, $1.50, 1. p., $3, (Sabin's Reprints.) See the 
translation of the Journal of Major Washington in Me- 
moire concernant ]e Precis des Faits, avcc Pieces justi- 
ficatoires, pp. 73-100, Paris, 1756, 8vo. 2. Letters from 
General Washington to several of his Friends, in the 
Year 1776, 8vo, 1777 ; s. L, 1778, 8vo. Repub. in Epis- 
tles, Domestic, Confidential, and Official, from General 
Washington; Written from 1776 to 1783, N. York, 1796, 
8vo; Lon., 1796, 8vo, pp. 303; 1797, 8vo. Of these, 
the following, published both in the Letters and in the 
Epistles, were pronounced by Washington, in a letter 
to the Secretary of State in 1797, to be forgeries : a letter 
to Lund Washington, June 12, 1776; a letter to John 
Parke Custis, June 18, 1776; letters to Lund Washing- 
ton, July 8, July 16, July 15, and July 22, 1776; a letter 
to Mrs. Washington, June 24, 1776. 
3. Il is Official Letters to the American Congress writ- 
ten during the War between the United Colonies and 
Great Britain, Boston, 1795, 2 vols. 12mo; Lon., 1795, 
2 vols. 8vo; N. York, 1796, 2 vols. 8vo; Bost., 1796, 2 
vols. I2mo. 
" It may, perhaps, be hazarded as a general remark, that great 
men are commonly distinguished by a peculiar simplicity of 
style; . . . and this is eminently the literary character of the 
official letters of Washington, here presented to the public. In 
this view, they afford an excellent specimen of the proper 
style for letters or papers on public transactions."-Lon. Mon. 
Bev., Dec. 1795, 389. 
A few words on Washington's style as a writer may 
appropriately be introduced here: 
"In public, when called on for a sudden opinion, he was un- 
ready, short, and embarrassed. Yet he wrote readily, rather 
diffusely, in an easy and correct style. This he had acquired 
by conversation with the world, for his education was merely 
reading, writing, and common arithmetic, to which he added 
surveying at a later day. His time was employed in action 
chiefly, reading little, and that only in agricultural and Eng- 
lish history."-Thomas Jefferson: Letter to Dr. Walter Jones, 
Jan. 1814 : Tucker's Life of Jefferson. 
" He read little, but with close attention. Whatever he took 
in hand he applied himself to with ease; and his papers which 
have been preserved show how he almost imperceptibly gained 
the power of writing correctly,-always expressing himself 
with clearness and directness, often with felicity of language 
and grace."-George Bancroft : Hist, of the United States, vol. 
vii., 1858. 
See, also, Irving's Life of Washington, and N. Amer. 
Rev., April, 1858, 395, (by Henry T. Tuckerman.) 
4. His Will, Ac., N. York, 180*0, 8vo; Lon., 1800, 8vo. 
5. His Letters to Sir John Sinclair, in Fac-Simile, Lon., 
1800, 4to; Washington, 1844, 4to. See No. 6. 6. His 
Letters to Arthur Young, Esq., 1801, 8vo. His Letters 
to Arthur Young and Sir John Sinclair, Alexandria, 
1803, 8vo, pp. 128. His Letters on Agriculture to Ar- 
thur Young and Sir John Sinclair: Edited by Franklin 
Knight, Washington, 1847, 8vo. His Agricultural Cor- 
respondence, N. York, 4to. 7. Monuments of Wash- 
ington's Patriotism: containing a Fac-Simile of his 
Public Accounts kept during the Revolutionary War, 
Ac., Washington, 1838, fol., pp. 90; 4th ed., 1844, fol. 
8. His Revolutionary Orders issued during the Years 
1778, 1780, 1781, and 1782; selected from the MSS. of 
John Whiting, and edited by his Son, Henry Whiting, 
Lt.-Col. IT. S. Army, N. York, 1844, 8vo; 1846, 8vo. 
9. Washington's Farewell Address to the People of 
the United States, 1850, large 4to. With preface, appen- 
dix, and two portraits of Washington. Privately printed. 
" Edition de luxe, dont toutes les pages sont entonrees de bor- 
dures. Elie a ete faite aux frais et par les soins de M. Janies 
Lenox, de New York, d'apres le manuscrit autographe de Wash- 
ington, dont il a conserve les variantes. L'appendice se compose 
de documents qui prouvent que Washington est veritablement 
I'anteur de 1'adresse et que le manuscrit est bien de sa main. Il 
n'a ete tire de ce livre que 54 exemplaires de format in-fol. et, 
175 en-in 4, qui tous ont ete distribues en present par I'hono- 
rable editeur."-Brunet : Manuel, 5th ed., v. (1864) 1420. 
The original MS. was purchased by Mr. Lenox at 
auction for $2500. 
There have been many editions of the Farewell Ad- 
dress : among the last is an illuminated edition, printed 
in colours, on plate paper, with arabesque designs and 
views of Mount Vernon, Phila., (Devereux A Co.,) I860, 
4to. All who would understand the history of this admi- 
rable valedictory must carefully peruse An Inquiry into 
the Formation of Washington's Farewell Address, (by 
Horace Binney, LL.D., of Philadelphia,) Phila., 1859, 
pp. 250. 
" All the known facts of the case are brought together and set 
forth with great acuteness and precision by Honourable Horace 
Binney, one of the most distinguished jurists of America," 4c.- 
Edward Everett: Life, of Washington, in Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., 
xxi. (1860) 759. 
See, also, Lon. Quar. Rev., May, 1860, (same in Bost. 
Liv. Age, June 2, I860,) by Sir J. T. Coleridge ; Prescott's 
Philip II., ed. 1856, ii. 239, n. 
10. Diary of Washington : from the First Day of Octo- 
ber, 1789, to the Tenth Day of March, 1790; from tho 
Original Manuscript, now first Printed, N. York, 1858, 
r. 8vo, pp. 89. Privately printed for the Bradford Club: 
100 copies, John Allan, 1864, 3148, illust. with 31 plates, 
$50. 
" It is a most characteristic revelation of the private life of its 
author, at a time which bore the full fruit of his sagacity and 
experience."-Hist. Mag., 1858, 285. 
11. The Diary of George Washington, from 1789 to 
1791; embracing the Opening of the First Congress, and 
his Tours through New England, Long Island, and the 
Southern States; Together with his Journal of a Tour 
to the Ohio in 1753; Edited by Benson J. Logging, N. 
York, Dec. 1860, r. 8vo, 100 copies. See Cat. of T. II. 
Morrell, Jan. 12th, 13th, and 14th, 1869, 574-578. 
We append the references promised above: Ander- 
son, Jas., LL.D.; Bancroft, Aaron; Corry, John; 
Edmonds, Cyrus R., No. 1; Gibbs, George, No. 2; 
Glass, Francis ; Goodrich, Samuel Griswold, (p. 703;) 
Headley, Rev. Joel Tyler, Nos. 6, 16; Hillard, 
George Stillman, No. 8; Irving, Washington, (pp. 937, 
944:) add vol. v., 1859 : all the vols. repub. in London: 
to reviews, add Lon. Gent. Mag., 1856, ii. 551; Lon. 
Athen., 1857, 1031 ; N. Amer. Rev., April, 1858, (by G. 
W. Greene;) Kirkland, Mrs. Caroline M., No. 12; 
MacGuire, E. C.; Marshall, John, LL.D.; North- 
more, Thomas, No. 5; Parkinson, Richard, No. 2; 
Paulding, James Kirke, No. 17 ; Pickell, John ; Ram- 
say, David, M.D., No. 10; Reeve, Henry, No. 2; 
Rogers, George, No. 2; Rush, Richard, No. 3; 
Schroeder, John Frederick, D.D., Nos. 8, 9; Simpkin- 
son, John Nassau, No. 2; Sparks, Jared, LL.D., Nos. 
10, 15; Thornton, Rev. Thomas; Tuckerman, Henry 
Theodore, No. 15; Upham, Charles Wentworth; 
Weems, Mason L., No. 2. To these we add R. W. Gris- 
wold's Illustrated Life of Washington, continued by B. 
J. Lossing, 1857-59, Ac.; R. W. Griswold's Republican 
Court, 1854, 4to; 1856, 4to; Histoire de Washington, 
Ac., par Cornelius De Wilt, prticedee d'une Etude his- 
torique sur Washington, par M. Guizot, 1855, 8vo; His- 
toire de Jefferson, par C. De Witt, 1861; John Frost's 
Pictorial Life of Washington, 1859, 8vo; E. Cecil's Life 
of Washington for Children, 1859, 16mo; J. N. Norton's 
2596 WAS 
WAS 
Life of Washington, 12mo; E. Everett's Life of Wash- 
ington, 1860, 12mo, from Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., xxi. 
(1860) 740-766: commended in N. Amer. Rev., Oct. 
1860, 580. (by C. C. Felton ;) E. Everett's Mount Vernon 
Papers, 12mo, and his Orations and Speeches, 3 vols. 8vo; 
B. J. Lossing's Mount Vernon and its Associations, His- 
torical, Biographical, and Pictorial, 1859, sni. 4to; new 
ed., The Home of Washington and its Associations, with 
150 Engravings, 1864, sm. 4to: commended in N. Amer. 
Rev., Jan. 1860, 280, (by A. P. Peabody, D.D.;) Recol- 
lections and Private Memoirs of Washington, by his 
Adopted Son, George Washington Parke Custis, with a 
Memoir of the Author, by bis Daughter, and Illustra- 
tive and Explanatory Notes, by Benson J. Lossing, 1860, 
8vo, pp 644: reviewed in Lon. Athen., 1860, i. 614; 
Washington: his First Campaign, <tc.; the whole ar- 
ranged by N. B. Craig, 1848, 8vo; Washingtoniana, 1800, 
12mo; 1802, 8vo: sold in New York in 1864 for $30: 
ed. Balt., 1800, 12mo, privately reprinted, N. York, 1865, 
8vo, 100 copies, $7.50, and I. p., 4to, 50 copies, $15; 
Eulogies and Orations on the Life and Death of Wash- 
ington, 1800, 8vo; Religious Character of Washington, 
1863, a tract, pp. 24, and in a vol.; M. C. Conklin's 
Memoirs of the Mother and Wife of Washington, 1850, 
fp. 8vo; G. W. Greene's Biographical Studies, 12mo; 
Sir J. Sinclair's Correspondence ; TuSker's Life of Jeffer- 
son ; Randall's Life of Jefferson; John Adams's Letters 
and Mrs. Adams's Letters; Duyckinck's Cyc. of Amer. 
Lit.; T. Moore's Memoirs; G. T. Curtis's Hist, of the 
Constitution; Nat. Portrait-Gallery, vol. i.; Bihl. Biblio- 
graphique, par E. M. Oettinger, 1850, r. 8vo; Prof. 
Smyth's Leets, on Mod. Hist., and his French Revo- 
lution; Bohn's Lowndes, 2850; vols. of Collec. Mass. 
Hist. Soc. and of Proceed. Mass. Hist. Soc., and Cat. of 
Lib. of Mass. Hist. Soc.; Memoirs of Hist. Soc. of N. 
York, of Pennsylvania, Maine, <fcc.; E. Watson's Men 
and Times of the Revolution ; J. F. Watson's Annals of 
Philadelphia, and his Annals of N. York; Personal 
Recollcc. of the American Revolution, Edited by Sidney 
Barclay, 1859, 12mo ; True Stories of the Days of Wash- 
ington, 1860, 12mo; B. J. Lossing and E. Williams's 
Nat. Hist, of U. States, 1855, 2 vols. r. 8vo, and their 
Statesman's Manual, new ed., 1859, 4 vols. r. 8vo; 
Young's American Statesman, 8vo; Diary of the Amer. 
Revolution. Edited by Frank Moore, 1860, 2 vols.; The 
Treason of Charles Lee, by George H. Moore, 1860; 
Histories of the United States, by Bancroft, Botta, 
Gordon, Graham, Hamilton, Hildreth, and others, and 
literature of the American Revolution generally; Cata- 
logues of the Astor, Congress, Harvard, New York State, 
Philadelphia, and the various Historical Societies' and 
other Libraries: Catalogue of the Entire Library of An- 
drew Wight, of Philadelphia, LS64, 8vo, pp. 279-288, 
Nos. 3961-4050: Cat. of T. II. Morrell, Jan. 1869, pp. 
143-164, Nos. 559-660; Cat. of John A. Rice, March, 
1870, pp. 477-504, Nos. 2370-2524. See, also, Indexes 
to Edin. Rev., Lon. Quar. Rev., For. Quar. Rev., Westm. 
Rev., Eclee. Rev., Blackw. Mag., Dubl. Univ. Mag., Lon. 
Athen., N. Amer. Rev., Amer. Quar. Rev., N. York Rev., 
Chris. Rev., Democrat. Rev., Amer. Whig Rev., Meth. 
Quar. Rev., Amer. Quar. Obs., South. Lit. Mess., Hist. 
JLag., Hunt's Mag., Amer. Eclec. Mag., Niles's Reg., 
Carey's Museum, Amer. Almanac, Liv. Age, Poole's In- 
dex to Period. Lit., 1850, 503-4; Whipple's Character 
and Characteristic Men, 1867, 293; (N. York) Catholic 
World, Nov. 1867, (unpublished letters of Washington 
to Count de Chastellux.) See Washington's Words to 
Intending English Emigrants, Lon., 1869, 12mo. I 
should be glad to see (what I have no space to give) a 
complete Washington Bibliography brought up to 1870, 
supplemented by opinions of eminent authorities on his 
character and services. For a few of such opinions I 
must endeavour to find a place: 
"Washington, the dictator, has shown himself both a Fabius 
and a Camillus. His march through our lines is allowed to have 
been a prodigy of generalship. In one word, I look upon a 
great part of America as lost to this country. . . . How fran- 
tically have the French acted, and how rationally the Ameri- 
cans! But Franklin and Washington were great men. None 
have appeared yet in France. . . . How different are English 
and French! How temperate are the Americans ! How unlike 
the villain Mirabeau toWashington!"-Horace Walpole to Sir IL 
Mann, April 3, 1777, to Hon. H. S. Conway. July 1, 1790. and to 
the Countess of Ossory. April 30, 1791: H. Walpole's Letters, ed. 
1861. vi. 423, ix. 247. 310. See, also, 392. 
"On receiving intelligence of Washington's death, on the 15th 
of December, 1799, Napoleon not only went into mourning him- 
self, but caused the whole army to do the same, by issuing the 
following order of the day: 
"'Washington is dead. That great man fought against ty- 
ranny; he consolidated the liberties of his country. His mem- 
ory will ever be dear to the French nation, as to all freemen in 
both the old and new worlds, and especially to the soldiers of 
France, who. like him and the American soldiers, fight for 
equality and liberty.' "-Speech of Prince Napoleon Joseph Charles 
Paul Bonaparte, at Ajaccio, I860. 
" He was indeed, in every sense of the words, a wise, a good, 
and a great man. . . . His was the singular destiny and merit 
of leading the armies of his country successfully through an 
arduous war for the establishment of its independence; of con- 
ducting its councils through the birth of a government, new in 
its forms and principles, until it had settled down into a quiet 
and orderly train ; and of scrupulously obeying the laws through 
the whole of liis career, civil and military, of which the history 
of the world furnishes no other example."-Thomas Jefferson: 
Letter to Dr. Walter Jones, Monticello, Jan. 1814: Tucker's Life 
of Je fferson. 
" Washington's fame will go on increasing until the brightest 
constellation in yonder heavens is called by his name."-Thomas 
Jefferson : Randall's Life of Jefferson, ii. 375. See, also, Jeffer- 
son's Notes on Virginia. 
"The character of Washington,-in war, in peace, and in pri- 
vate life, the most sublime on historical record."-Wm. II. Pres- 
cott : N. Amer. Rev., Jan. 1841,102: repub. in his Miscellanies, 
ed. 1855, 338. 
" Glory, that blatant word which haunts some military minds 
like the bray of the trumpet, formed no part of his aspirations. 
To act justly was his instinct, to promote the public weal his 
constant effort, to deserve the 'affection of good men' his am- 
bition."-Washington Irving: Life of Washington, vol. iv. 
"In the possession of that mysterious quality of character 
manifested in a long life of unambitious service, which, call it 
by whatever name, inspires the confidence, commands the re- 
spect, and wins the affection of contemporaries, and grows upon 
the admiration of successive generations, forming a standard to 
which the merit of other men is referred, and a living proof that 
pure patriotism is not a delusion, nor virtue an empty name, no 
one of the sons of men has equalled George Washington."-Ed- 
ward Everett: Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., xxi. (1860) 766. 
" A civil war is better than assassination and massacre ; it has 
a system of discipline, it has laws, duties, and virtues; but it 
must end in military despotism. The example of Washington 
is solitary."-Sir James Mackintosh: Diary, July 4, 1811: Me- 
moirs, ii. ch. ii. 
"A character, of virtues so happily tempered by one another, 
and so wholly unalloyed by any vices, is hardly to be found in the 
pages of history."-Charles James Fox : Hist, of the Early Part 
of the Reign of James the Second, introd, chap., 1808, 4to. 
" To be the first man, (not the Dictator,) not the Sylla, but the 
Washington, or Aristides, the leader in talent and truth, is to 
be next to the Divinity."-Lord Byron's Journal: Moore's Life 
of Byron, after Letter DXVIII. 
" I have a large acquaintance among the most valuable and 
exalted classes of men; but you are the only human being for 
whom I ever felt an awful reverence. I sincerely pray God to 
grant a long and serene evening to a life so gloriously devoted 
to the universal happiness of the world."-Thomas (afterwards 
Lord-Chancellor) Erskine, London, 15 March, 1795: Sparks's 
Writings of Washington, i. 495, (q. r.) 
"The news of Hampden's death produced as great a conster- 
nation in his party, according to Clarendon, as if their whole 
army had been cut off. . . . He had, indeed, left none his like 
behind him. . . . England missed the sobriety, the self-com- 
mand, the perfect soundness of judgment, the perfect rectitude 
of intention, to which the history of revolutions furnishes no 
parallel, or furnishes a parallel in Washington alone."-Lord 
Macaulay: Lord Nugent's Memorials of Hampden: Edin. Rev., 
Dec. 1831, 549, 550: repub. in his Essays. 
"In modern times, Washington, I believe, was the greatest 
man, and next to him, William the Third."-Henry Grattan: 
RecoUec. by Samuel Rogers, 1859, 102. 
"Washington, the Chief of a nation in arms, doing battle 
with distracted parties ; calm in the midst of conspiracy; serene 
against the open foe before him, and the darker enemies at his 
back; Washington, inspiring order and spirit into troops hun- 
gry and in rags, stung by ingratitude, but betraying no anger, 
and ever ready to forgive; in defeat invincible, magnanimous 
in conquest, and never so sublime as on that day when he laid 
down his victorious sword and sought his noble retirement,- 
here, indeed, is a character to admire and revere: a life without 
a stain, a fame without a flaw. Quando inrenies parem f"- 
Thackeray's Virginians, (Sir George Warrington,) ch. Ixxxvii. 
" Which was the most splendid spectacle ever witnessed.-the 
opening feast of Prince George in London, or the resignation of 
Washington? Which is the noble character for after-ages to 
admire,-yon fribble dancing in lace and spangles, or yonder 
hero who sheathes his sword after a life of spotless honour, a 
purity unreproached, a courage indomitable, and a consum- 
mate victory? Which of those is the true gentleman?"- 
Thackeray: George the Third. 
"The disinterested virtue, prophetic wisdom, and imperturb- 
able fortitude of Washington."-Sir Archibald Alison: Hist, 
of Europe, 1789-1815, ch. lix. 
" To George Washington nearly alone in modern times has it 
been given to accomplish a wonderful revolution, and yet to re- 
main to all future times the theme of a people's gratitude, and 
an example of virtuous and beneficent power." - Lord John 
(afterwards Earl) Russell: Life and Times of Charles James 
For, vol. i., 1859. 
"He did the two greatest things which in politics man can 
have the privilege of attempting. He maintained by peace that 
independence of his country which he had acquired by war. 
He founded a free government in the name of the principles of 
order, and by reestablishing their sway. ... He deserved and 
enjoyed both success and repose. Of all great men, he was the 
;n, he 
2597 WAS 
WAT 
most virtuous and the most fortunate. In this world God has 
no higher favours to bestow."-M. Guizot : Essay on Washington, 
Hillard's translation. 
See, also, Guizot's work On the Causes of the Success 
of the English and American Revolutions. 
" Washington, after having raised a nation to independence, 
slept peaceably, as a retired magistrate, under his paternal roof, 
amid the regrets of his countrymen and the veneration of all 
people. . . . Ilis glory is the common patrimony of increasing 
civilization. His renown rises like one of those sanctuaries 
whence a stream pure and inexhaustible flows forth forever 
for the solace of the people."-Viscount de Chateaubriand : 
Parallel between Washington and Napoleon, in his Travels in 
America and Italy, vol. i., and in his Memoirs, in Blackw. Mag., 
Dec. 1834, 809, 810. 
" How grateful the relief which the friend of mankind, the 
lover of virtue, experiences, when, turning from the contempla- 
tion of such a character, [Napoleon,] his eye rests upon the 
greatest man of our own or of any age; the only one upon 
whom an epithet so thoughtlessly lavished by men to foster the 
crimes of their worst enemies, may be innocently and justly 
bestowed ! . . . This is the consummate glory of the great Ame- 
rican:-a triumphant warrior where the most sanguine had a 
right to despair; a successful ruler in all the difficulties of a 
course wholly untried; but a warrior whose sword only left its 
sheath when the first law of our nature commanded it to be 
drawn, and a ruler who, having tasted of supreme power, gently 
and unostentatiously desired that the cup might pass from him, 
nor would suffer more to wet his lips than the most solemn and 
sacred duty to his country and his God required. ... It will be 
the duty of the Historian and the Sage, in all ages, to omit no 
occasion of commemorating this illustrious man ; and until time 
shall be no more will a test of the progress which our race has 
made in wisdom and in virtue be derived from the veneration 
paid to the immortal name of Washington."-Lord Brougham : 
Edin. Rev., Oct. 1838, 261, 262, {Reigns of George the Third and 
Fourth: Political Characters:) repub. in his Hist. Sketches of 
Statesm. who flourished in the Time of George III., ed. 1856, iii. 
271, 274, and in his Contrib. to the Edinburgh Review, 1856, i. 
344, 345. 
See, also, ii. 163, 193, iii. 480; his Inaugural Address 
as Chancellor of the Edinburgh University, May, 1860, 
(pub. in the London Times;) and Edin. Rev., xii. 438. 
See, also, A Preliminary Investigation of the Alleged 
Ancestry of George Washington, Ac., showing a Serious 
Error in the Existing Pedigree, by J. L. Chester, Bost., 
1866, 8vo, pp. 23. The writer "proposes to review the 
Washington pedigree more at large, and to present other 
more reasonable theories as to the true ancestry of the 
American President." (P. 20.) 
Add to Washingtoniana: The Fairfaxes of England 
and America in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centu- 
ries, including Letters from lion. William Fairfax, Pre- 
sident of Council of Virginia, and His Sons. Col. George 
William Fairfax and Rev. Bryan, Eighth Lord Fairfax, 
the Neighbours and Friends of George Washington ; by 
Edward D. Neill, author of " Terra Mariae," etc., Albany, 
Joel Munsell, 1868, pp. 234. 
Washington, Henry A., Professor of History and 
Constitutional Law in the College of William and Mary, 
Virginia. See Jefferson, Thomas, (p. 959,) (noticed in 
Randall's Jefferson, 357, ii. 444, Ac.;) South. Lit. Mess., 
April, 1860, 251, (posthumous.) 
Washington, Jacob. De Laude Roterdami, Ro- 
terd., 1707, 4to. 
Washington, John, R.N., Hydrographer to the 
British Admiralty, entered the navy, 1812, and was made 
captain. 1842. A list of his contributions to the Jour, 
of the Roy. Geograph. Soc. will be found in Knight's 
Eng. Cyc., Biog., vi. (1858) 550. See, also, O'Byrne's 
Nav. Biog., 1849, 1254. 
Washington, Joseph, of Gray's Inn, a collateral 
ancestor of George Washington, {supra.) 1. Exact Abridg- 
ment of the Statutes to 1687, Lon., 1689, 8vo ; 1698, 8vo; 
1700, 8vo; 1701, 8vo; 1704, 8vo. Continued by Henry 
Boult: to 2d Anne, 1704, 8vo; to 6th Anne, 1708, 2 vols. 
8vo. 2. Observations upon the Ecclesiastical Jurisdic- 
tion of the Kings of England, Ac., 1689, 8vo. Said by 
Watt's Bibl. Brit, to be anon., but ascribed by it to 
Richard Washington. See Coke's 1st Inst., Hargrave 
A Butler's ed., 134 a, n. 1 and 2. Joseph Washington 
translated a portion of Lucian's Dialogues, and trans- 
lated other works, (among these is said to be Milton's 
Pro Populo Anglicano Defensio contra Salmatii Defensi- 
onem Regiam,) and is supposed to be the author of what 
are sometimes called Colquit's Reports, and the editor 
of the 3d edition of Keilway's Reports, 1688, fol. See 
Thoresby's Hist, of Leeds, 97; Toland's Life of Milton, 
84; Sparks's Life of General George Washington, App., 
500-1 ; Wallace's Reporters, 3d ed., 1855, 85, 227. 
Washington, T., the Younger. The Navigations, 
Peregrinations, A Voyages made into Turkie by Nicholas 
Nicholay, Daulphinois, Ac.; Translated out of the French, 
Lon., 1585, 4to. Towneley, Part 1, 714, £5. Also in 
Osborne's Voyages, i. (1745) 552. See Bohn's Lowndes, 
1679; Brunet's Man., 5th ed., iv. (1862) 67. 
Washington, William. Inaugural Dissertation 
on the Disease commonly called Diabetes, Phila., 1802, 
8vo. 
Wasse, Joseph, b. in Yorkshire, 1672, and educated 
at Queen's College, Cambridge, became Rector of Aynhoe, 
Northamptonshire, 1711; d. 1738. Under the influence 
of Clarke and Whiston, he became an Arian. 1. Sallus- 
tius cum Notis Variorum, acced. Fragmenta Hist. Vet., 
recensuit Jos. Wasse, Cantab., 1710, 4to, some 1. p. 
" An excellent edition, enriched with the entire Notes of Glare- 
anus, Rivius, Ciacconius, Gruter, Carrion, Manutius, Putscius, 
and Dousa; and with selections from the Notes of Castalio, 
Popma, Palmer, Ursini, Gronovius, Victorios, &c., together with 
those of the learned editor himself."-Watt's Bibl. Brit. 
" An excellent edition, the merits of which have been long 
acknowledged by the literary world. Wasse compiled the text 
from a careful investigation of nearly eighty MSS. and some very 
ancient editions. A 'Lexicon Sallustianum' is added to the 
work.' "-Dr. Dibdin : Introduc. to the Classics. 
2. Thucydidis Libri VIII. [Gr. et Lat.] ouin Adnotatio- 
nibus integris H. Stephani et Job. Hudsoni; recensuit, et 
Notas suas addidit, Jos. Wasse: editionem curavit, suas- 
que Animadversiones adjecit Car. Andr. Dukerus; acced. 
Scholia Graeea, variae Lectiones, Ac., Amstelod., 1731, 
fol.; some on very large paper. This was long called 
editio optima. It was repub. Glasgow, (Foulis,) 1759, 
8 vols. 12mo. See Brunet's Manuel, 5th ed., v. (1863) 
845. The editions of Bekker, Berlin, 1821, 3 vols. 8vo; 
Poppo, Leipzig, 1821-40, 11 vols. 8vo; Haack, 1820, 2 
vols. 8vo, Lon., 1823, 3 vols. 8vo ; S. T. Bloomfield, Lon., 
1830, 3 vols. p. 8vo, 2d ed., 1842-43, 2 vols. 8vo; T. 
Arnold, Oxon., 1831-35, 3 vols. 8vo, new ed., Lon. and 
Oxon., 1848-51,3 vols. 8vo ; Goeller, editio secunda, Lon., 
1835, 2 vols. 8vo, Leipzig, 1836, 2 vols. 8vo; Hanse, 
Paris, 1841, r. 8vo, and Kock, Leipzig, 1845, 8vo, and 
other modern impressions, must be compared with Wasse 
and Duker's volume, the text, scholia, and notes of which 
have been republished from time to time by later editors. 
Wasse rendered important assistance to Kuster in his 
Suidas, Cantab., 1705, 3 vols. fol., some 1. p., (the best 
edition before that of Gaisford,) and was a large con- 
tributor (too large for the success of the work) to the 
Bibliotheca Literaria: a Collection of Inscriptions, 
Medals, Dissertations, Ac., Lon., 1722-24, 4to, 10 Nos. 
in 1 vol., which the classical scholar should secure. Drs. 
Jebb, Wotton, Pearce, and others contributed to it: see 
Boswell's Johnson's Diary, Aug. 10, 1774, ch. xlvi. He 
also published three papers in Phil. Trans., 1724, '25, '35, 
'36. Whiston calls him "more learned than any bishop 
in England since Bishop Lloyd," and tells us that Bentley 
said of him, " When I am dead, Wasse will be the most 
learned man in England." See Nichols's Lit. Anec., 
vii. (Index) 456, 707; Nichols's Illust. of Lit., ix. 115, 
(Index;) Lon. Gent. Mag., Ixxviii.; Chalmers's Biog. 
Diet., xxxi. 210. 
Wasse, W., LL.D., Vicar of Hedon and Preston 
in Holderness. 1. Annotations on the Gospel of St. 
Matthew, Wakefield, 1832, 8vo. 2. Family Prayers, 
Lon., 12mo. 3. Prayers for Young Persons, 12mo. 
Wassett, J. Young Artist's Assistant, Lon., 1810. 
Wasson, David A. Installation Sermon, 1853, 8vo. 
Wastel, Simon. 1. A Trve Christians Daily De- 
light, Ac., in English Verse, Lon., 1623, 24mo. Bibl. 
Anglo-Poet., 877, £5 5s. 2. Microbiblion, or the Bibles 
Epitome: in Verse, 1629, 24mo. Bibl. Anglo-Poet., 878, 
£4 4s. Founded on No. 1. 
Wastell, Henry. Observations on the Venereal 
Disease, Lon., 1778, 8vo. Also two papers in Mem. Med., 
1792, '99. 
Wastell, Thomas. See Parsons, John. 
Wastell, William. A West Wind; or, Off for Lon- 
don ; a Musical Farce, 1812, 8vo. 
Wastfield, Robert. Sober Words to all Magis- 
trates in England, 4to. 
Waston, Samuel. His Life, with his Works, 1712, 
8vo. 
Waterbury, Jared Bell, D.D., b. in the city of 
New York, 1799, graduated at Yale College, 1822. 1. 
Advice to a Young Christian, N. York, 1827, 18mo. 
Many edits, in America and England. 2. The Brighter 
Age; a Poem, Bost., 1830, 12mo. 3. Considerations for 
Young Men, N. York, 1836, 12mo. 4. Happy Christian, 
1838, 12mo; Lon., 18mo; last ed., N. York, 1864. 5. 
Book for the Sab.bath, 1840, 12mo; Lon., 1841, 18mo. 6. 
Manual of Devotion, Bost., 12mo. 7. Sceptic Refuted, 
2598 WAT 
WAT 
18mo. 8. Sabbaths Abroad, 12mo. 9. True and False 
Courage, 18mo. 10. Bearing the Cross, 18mo. 11. 
Taking up the Cross, 18ino. 12. The Cross and Crown, 
18mo. 13. Oak Street Corner, 18mo. 14. Little Foxes, 
18mo. 15. Ball and Prayer-Meeting, 18mo. 16. Re- 
mains of Mrs. Catherine Winslow, 1851, 18mo. 17. Who 
are the Happy? N. York, 1852, 18mo. 18. Voyage of 
Life, Bost., i853, 12mo. 19. Child of the Covenant, 
1855, 12mo. 20. The Soldier from Home, N. York, 1862, 
32mo. 21. Something for the Hospital, 1862, 18mo. 
22. Mustered Out, 1863, 32mo. 23. The Officer on Duty, 
1863, 32mo. 24. The Soldier on Guard, 1863, 32mo. 25. 
Something for the Knapsack, 1863, 32mo. 26. Children 
Led to the Saviour, 1863. 27. Sketches of [23] Eloquent 
Preachers, 1864, 12mo. 28. Southern Planters and the 
Freedmen, 1865, 18mo. 29. The Sea and the Sailors of 
the Bible, 1865, 32ino. 30. Cords of Love, Bost., 1865, 
18mo. 31. A Precious Saviour, N. York, 1866, 24mo. 
32. Memoir of Rev. John Scudder, D.D., Thirty-six Years 
Missionary in India, 1870, 12mo. 
See, also, Prime, Samuel Irenaeus, D.D., No. 8. He 
is editor of the Patriot Orphan Home, and has contributed 
to Theolog. Rev., Knickerbocker, N. York Observer, Ac. 
Waterfield, William. Indian Ballads, and other 
Poems, Lon., 1868, cr. 8vo. 
Waterford, Marchioness of, second daughter and 
co-heir of Lord Stuart De Rothesay, was b. 1816, and 
married the third Marquis of Waterford (b. 1811) in 
1842. The Babes in the Woods; Illustrated by the 
Marchioness of Waterford, coloured in Fac-Simile of the 
Original Drawings, Lon., 1860, imp. 16mo. 
Waterhouse. 1. Elementary and Practical Arithme- 
tic, and Key, Concord. 2. Key to all Arithmetics now 
in Use, Portland. 
Waterhouse, Benjamin, M.D., a native of New- 
port, R.I., studied medicine in London, Edinburgh, and 
at Leyden, where he graduated M.D., 1780; Professor of 
the Theory and Practice of Medicine in Harvard Univer- 
sity, 1783-1812; d. at Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 2, 1846, 
aged 92.' 1. Dissertatio Medica de Sympathia Partum 
Corporis Ilumani, Acad. Lugd. Bat., Apr. 1780, Lugd. 
Bat., 1780, 4to, pp. 38. See No. 8. 2. Synopsis of a 
Course of Lectures ou the Theory and Practice of Medi- 
cine, Part 1, Camb., 1786, 8vo. .3. On the Principle of 
Vitality, Bost., 1790, 4to. 4. Rise, Progress, and Present 
State of Medicine, 1792, 8vo. 5. Prospect of Extermi- 
nating the Small-Pox, 1800, 8vo ; Part 2, Camb., 1802, 
8vo. 6. Heads of a Course of Lectures on Natural His- 
tory, 1810, 8vo. 7. The Botanist, Bost., 1811, 8vo. 8. 
Oratio Inauguralis quam in Acad. Harv. Cantab. Nov- 
ang., 1783, Cantab., 1829, 4to, pp. 8. This and No. 1 
are noticed in N. Amer. Rev., xliii. 45, (by J. L. Kings- 
ley.) 9. Journal of a Young Man of Massachusetts, Ac., 
(a novel founded on fact,) Bost., 1816,12mo. Other medi- 
cal pamphlets. See, also, Junius, (p. 1004, col. 1, 1831.) 
A memoir of Dr. Waterhouse will be found in the Poly- 
anthus, vol. ii. See, also, Pettigrew's Mem. of Lettsom, 
1817, 3 vols. 8vo ; Jour, of Acad, of Nat. Sci., Phila., vol. 
i.: Blackw. Mag., ii. 637, xvii. 203, (by John Neal;) 
Arnold's Hist, of Rhode Island, vol. i., 1859, 523, n.; 
Vinton's Oration on The Annals of Rhode Island, Ac., 
1863, 39. 
Waterhouse, Rev. D. Epistolm sex ad Amicum 
de Divinatione Christi, Lon., 1763, 4to. 
Waterhouse, Dav. Cleophilus, Comcedia, 1650, 
4to: 1700, Ito. 
Waterhouse, Edward. Declaration of the State 
of the Colony and Affaires in Virginia, Lon., 1622, sm. 
4to. Rich's Cat. of Books, 1500-1700, 165, (q. v.,) £2 2s. 
Waterhouse, Edward, b. 1619 ; ordained, 1668; d. 
1670. 1. Humble Apology for Learning and Learned 
Men, Lon., 1653, 8vo. 2. Two Contemplations, 1653, 
8vo. 3. Discourse of the Piety, Policy, and Charity of 
Elder Times and Christians, 1655, 12mo. 4. Discourse 
and Defence of Arms and Armory, 1660, 8vo. Rare. 
Of little value. See Bliss's Wood's Fasti Oxon., ii. 163, 
and Moule's Bibl. Herald., 148. 5. Fortescutus Illus- 
tratus, Ac., 1663, fol.: see Fortescue, Sir John. 
" Mr. Waterhouse, though a very prolix as well as an extrava- 
gant writer, one who too frequently exhausts himself and dis- 
gusts his readers by tedious, useless, and ill-timed digressions, 
appears to have been a man of considerable learning; and his 
collections relating to the antiquities of our law may some- 
times be resorted to with great advantage, and may very much 
facilitate the labours of more judicious and able inquirers."- 
Hargrave: Notes on Co. Litt., 17 a. 
6. Gentleman's Monitor, 1665, 8vo. 7. Short Narra- 
tive of the Late Dreadful Fire in London, 1667, 8vo. 
According to Dugdale, (vide Wood, wt supra,) Water- 
house was the author of Morgan, Sylvanus, No. 3. See 
Lon. Gent. Mag., Ixii. and Ixvi.; Chalmers's Biog. Diet., 
xxxi. 212. 
Waterhouse, G. Married and Single Woman's 
Medical Companion, N. York, 1855, 12mo. 
Waterhouse, G. R., of the British Museum. 1. 
Natural History of Marsupiata, Edin., 1843,12mo, (Natu- 
ralist's Lib., viii.: see Jarbine, Sir William, Bart., No. 
3.) 2. Natural History of the Mammalia, Lon., 8vo, in 
Parts, 1846-48 : bound in 2 vols., 29s.; coloured, 34s. 6</.: 
vol. i., Marsupiata; vol. ii., Rodentia, 1867, 2 vols. 8vo, 
32s. 
" In the accuracy of its descriptions and the amount of its in- 
formation it is unequalled."-Lon. Athen., 1849, 1240, (q. v.) 
See, also, Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1847, 91. 
Waterhouse, Rev. Joseph, fourteen years a 
Methodist missionary in Fiji. 1. Vah-Ta-Ah, the 
Feejean Princess: with Illustrations of Feejean Life, 
Lon., 1857, 18mo. 2. The King and People of Fiji: 
containing a Life of Thakombau, with Notices of the 
Fijians, their Manners, Customs, and Superstitions, pre- 
vious to the Great Religious Reformation in 1854, 1866, 
sm. p. 8vo. Reviewed in Lon. Reader, 1866. i. 88. 
Waterhouse, Samuel. See Pownall, Thomas. 
Waterhouse, Samuel. The Resources of Missouri, 
St. Louis, 1868. 20,000 copies. Intended to promote 
immigration. 
Waterhouse, Thomas. Four sermons, Lon., 
1753, 8vo. 
Waterhouse, Thomas. Genealogical Account of 
the Royal House of Stuart from the Year 1043 down to 
the Present Period, Grantham, 1826, 8vo. 
Waterland, Daniel, D.D., b. at Wasely, Lincoln- 
shire, 1683, was educated at, and became, Feb. 1703-4, 
Fellow, and in 1713 Master, of Magdalene College, Cam- 
bridge; Rector of St. Austin and St. Faith, London, 
1721; Chancellor of York, 1723: Canon of Windsor, 
1727 : Vicar of Twickenham and Archdeacon of Middle- 
sex, 1730; d. 1740. 
1. Vindication of Christ's Divinity, Lon., 1719, 8vo; 
2d ed., 1719, 8vo; 3d ed., 1720, 8vo; 4th ed„ 1721, 8vo. 
2. Second Vindication, 1723, 8vo; 2d ed., 1731, 8vo. 3. 
Further Vindication, 1724, 8vo. 4. Eight Sermons in 
Defence of the Divinity of our Lord Jesus Christ, 
preached at the Moyer Lecture, Camb., 1720, 8vo: Oxf., 
1815, 8vo. See Clarke, Samuel, D.D.; Tomkins, Mar- 
tin, No. 4; Whitby, Daniel, D.D., No. 24. 
4. Case of Arian Subscription Considered, Camb., 
1721, 8vo; Supp., 1722, 8vo. 5. Five Letters to Wm. 
Staunton concerning the Trinity, Lon., 1722, 8vo. 6. 
Critical History of the Athanasian Creed, 1721, 4to ; 
2d ed., 1728, 8vo; 1850, fp. 8vo, (Soc. P. C. K.) 7. 
Scripture Vindicated; in Answer to a Book entitled 
Christianity as Old as the Creation, in 4 Parts, ea. 8vo, 
1730-34. See Tindal, Matthew, LL.D., No. 6. 
" A good account is here given of a great number of passages 
in the sacred writings, and his objections against them are fully 
obviated."-Dr. Leland: Deist. Writers, Leet. IX. 
See, also, Orme's Bibl. Bib., 460 : Horne's Bibl. Bib., 
363; Lowndes's Brit. Lib., 309, 1201; Farrar's Crit. 
Hist, of Free Thought, 1863, Notes, Leet. IV., n. 21, 
VIII., n. 49; Middleton, Conyers, D.D., Nos. 8, 9, 10; 
Pearce, Zachary, D.D., Nos. 5, 6, 7. 8. Nature, Obli- 
gation, and Efficacy of the Christian Sacraments Con- 
sidered ; and a Supp., 1730. 2 vols. 8vo. 9. Importance 
of the Doctrine of the Holy Trinity Asserted, 1734, 
8vo; 1800, 8vo. See, also, Waterland on the Trinity, 
with the Judgment of the Primitive Church on Christ's 
Divinity, 1810, 8vo. 10. Review of the Doctrine of the 
Eucharist as laid down in Scripture and Antiquity, 
Camb., 1737, 8vo; new ed., with Preface by the Bishop 
of Lincoln, (Dr. Jackson,) 1868, p. 8vo. Against the 
opinions of Hoadly, Johnson, and Brett. See Remarks 
on Dr. Waterland's Review, by Thomas Brett, D.D., 
Lon., 1738, 8vo; and Two Letters to Dr. Waterland in 
Pearce, Zachary, D.D., No. 9. 11. Regeneration 
Stated and Explained, 1740, 8vo; with Introduction, 
Notes, Appendix, and Index, by C. I. Black, S.T.D., 
1847, 12mo. Other publications. He also wrote against 
the opinions of John Jackson, Jonathan Jones, Edmund 
Law, A. A. Sykes, and Daniel Whitby. After his death 
appeared-12. Sermons on several Important Subjects 
of Religion and Morality, with two Tracts, published by 
Joseph Clarke, 1742, 2 vols.; 1776, 2 vols. 8vo. 
"The Stile is simple and unadorned, but clear and nervous; 
and such an unusual plainness runs through the whole, that 
2599 WAT 
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perhaps it is a kind of Stile which never yet appeared; but 
which wants only to appear, in order to be admired and imi- 
tated."-Joseph Clarke: ut supra. 
We think that Mr. Clarke's own "stile" is not likely 
to be " admired and imitated." The Works of Daniel 
Waterland, D.D., now first collected and arranged; to 
which is prefixed a Review of the Author's Life and 
Writings, by William Van Mildert, D.D., Lord Bishop 
of Llandaff, O'xf. Univ. Press, 1823, 8vo, 10 vols. in 11 
vols., (vol. i. being in two Parts,) and vol. xii., Index, 
1828, £5; 1. p., 50 copies, £12; 2d ed., with Index, 
1843, 6 vols. 8vo, £3 3s.; 3d ed., with Index, 1856, 6 
vols. 8vo, £2 8s. 
"His [Van Mildert's] Life of Waterland is a model for com- 
positions of this kind. ... Of equal value to the ecclesiastical 
historian and to the theological student."-Lon. Gent. Mag., 
1836, i. 426. 
Waterland's writings, especially those upon the di- 
vinity of Christ, are highly esteemed. 
See A Critical History of the Athanasian Creed, by 
the Rev. Daniel Waterland, D.D., Oxf. and Lon., 1870. 
"This great man is the Archimedes of the Christian Church. 
His Demonstrations, like engines and battering-rams, drive all 
before them. Neither Dr. Clarke, nor Jackson, nor even Em- 
lyn, could stand before him."-Dr. Ryland: Supp. to Mather's 
Student and Preacher. 
" Among the theologians of his time, the most powerful cham- 
pion of the true faith."-Archdeacon Hare. 
"Few names recorded in the annals of the Church of Eng- 
land stand so high in the public estimation of its most sound 
and intelligent members as that of Dr. Watei land. His writ- 
ings continue to be referred to by divines of the highest charac- 
ter, and carry with them a weight of authority never attached 
but to names of acknowledged preeminence in the learned 
world."-Bishop Van Mildert. 
" Much esteemed by the orthodox, and they may be properly 
consulted by such Arians and Socinians ns wish to know what 
can be advanced against their principles."-Bishop Watson. 
" Well known and highly valued."-Dr. Burton. 
" A learned and able defender of some important points ; 
but little, as far as the author has seen, of evangelical and de- 
vout divinity, or the main principle of the gospel,-salvation by 
grace."-Bickersteth's C. 8., 4th ed., 446. 
See Biog. Brit.; Wm. Strong's Cat. of Divinity, 
Exeter, 1829, Nos. 5120-5136*, 6425-6429; Darling's 
Cyc. Bibl., i. 3116 ; Blackw. Mag., xxviii. 440, (same in 
De Quincey's Philos. Writers;) Blair, James; Seed, 
Jeremiah. 
Waterland, Theodoric, D.D., Fellow of Magda- 
lene College, Cambridge, Rector of St. Benet Fink, Lon- 
don. Sermon, (Accession,) Camb., 1716, 8vo. 
Waterman, Catherine H. See Esling : add 
Flora's Lexicon : The Language of Flowers, Bost., 
I2mo. 
Waterman, Elijah, b. at Bozrah, Conn., 1769; 
graduated at Yale College, 1791 ; minister of a church 
at Bridgeport, Conn., 1806 until his death, Oct. 11, 1825; 
published an Oration, 179 4; Memoirs of Calvin, 1813, 
8vo; Calvin's Catechism, 1815; seven single sermons, 
1800-1816, and prose and poetical pieces in periodicals. 
See Sprague's Annals, ii., Trin. Congreg., 341. 
Waterman, Jesse. English Grammar, Phila., 
18mo. 
Waterman, Joseph Aplin, a preacher of the 
Methodist Protestant Church, b. at Cornish, N.H., 1798; 
d. at Oxford, Ohio, 1852; published some papers in 
Method. Quar. Rev., Western Recorder, Ac., and left 
some unfinished MSS. See Sprague's Annals, vii., Me- 
thodist, 807. 
Waterman, Thomas Glasby, b. in the city of 
New York, 1788; graduated at Yale College, 1806; set- 
tled at Binghamton, N. York, 1813, and d. there, Jan. 
8, 1862. He was a member of the N. York Legislature, 
and Judge of the Court of Common Pleas for Broome 
county. The Justice's Manual; or, A Summary of the 
Powers and Duties of Justices of the Peace in the State 
of New York, Albany, 1828, 8vo j 2d ed., 1829, 8vo. 
Waterman, Thomas Whitney, son of the pre- 
ceding, was b. at Binghamton, N. Y'ork, 1821 ; entered 
Yale College, 1838; travelled in Europe, 1842-44, (see 
some of his Letters in Yale Literary Magazine, Ac.;) 
admitted to the Bar, 1848, and still practises in the city 
of N. York, (1870.) 
1. Treatise on the Civil Jurisdiction of Justices of the 
Peace, to which are added, Outlines of the Powers and 
Duties of County and Town Officers in the State of New 
York, N. York, 1849, 8vo. Commended by Judge Ed- 
monds, and Messrs. Graham, Bosworth, and Tallmadge. 
2. American Chancery Digest: being an Analytical 
Index of all the Reported Decisions in Equity of the 
United States Courts, and of the Courts of the Several 
States, to the Present Time; with Notes and a Copious 
Index, 3d ed., 1851, 3 vols. 8vo. 1st ed. was by J. D. 
Campbell and S. Cambreleng, 1828, 8vo ; 2d ed. by Jacob 
D. Wheeler, 1841. 2 vols. 8vo. Waterman's ed., which, 
though ostensibly the 3d ed., is substantially a new 
work, was commended by Chancellor Walworth, Judge 
Sandford, U.S. Law Mag., Ac. 3. Treatise on the Civil 
and Criminal Jurisdiction of Justices of the Peace for 
the States of Wisconsin and Iowa : containing Practical 
Forms, 1853, 8vo. 4. Treatise on the Principles of Law 
and Equity which govern Courts in the Granting of New 
Trials in Cases Civil and Criminal, 1855, 2 vols. 8vo. 
To this must be added, New Trials, by David Graham, 
Jr., 2d ed., 1855, 8vo. 5. Digest of the Reported Deci- 
sions of the Superior Court and of the Supreme Court of 
Errors of the State of Connecticut, from the Organiza- 
tion of said Courts to the Present Time, 1858, 8vo. 6. 
A Treatise on the Law of Set-Off, Recoupment, and 
Counter-Claim, 1869, 8vo. He edited Archbold, J. F., 
No. 3, 6th Amer, ed., 1853, 3 vols. 8vo; 7th Amer, ed., * 
1860.2 vols. 8vo; Gaines's New York Reports, 3d ed., 
1854.3 vols. 8vo; Hoffman's Chancery Reports, 1853, 
8vo. See, also, Adams, John, No. 2; Dart, J. H.: Eden, 
Hon. Robert Henley, No. 2; Paige, Alonzo C.: Paine, 
Elijah, No. 1; Paley, William, No. 1; Wendell, 
John L.. No. 1. 
"Wat ers" professes to be a superannuated member 
of the London Detective Police. 1. Autobiography of an 
English Detective, Lon., 1863, 2 vols. p. 8vo; N. York, 
1864, 8vo, (Ascribed to William Howard Russell, LL.D.) 
Reviewed in Lon. Reader, 1S64, i. 104. Under the same 
name appeared-2. Diary of a Detective Police Officer, 
N. York, 1864, 8vo ; and-3. The Experiences of a 
French Detective, 1864, 8vo; and the same house (Dick 
A Fitzgerald) published-4. Strange Stories of a De- 
tective; or, Curiosities of Crime, 1864, 8vo. 
Waters, A. T. Houghton, M.D., Physician to the 
Liverpool Northern Hospital. 1. The Anatomy of the 
Human Lung, Lon., 1860, p. 8vo : Fothergillian Prize 
Essay, 1859. 
" The best account that we have seen."-Lon. Athen., 1860, 
ii. 232. 
2. Researches on the Nature, Pathology, and Treat- 
ment of Emphysema of the Lungs, and its Relations 
with other Diseases of the Chest, 1862, 8vo. 3. On Dis- 
eases of the Chest: Contributions to their Clinical His- 
tory, Pathology, and Treatment : Part 1, Diseases of 
the Lungs; Part 2, Diseases of the Heart, and Thoracic 
Aneurism : both in 1 vol. 8vo. Liverp., 1868. 
Waters, Abigail. See Memoirs of, Bost., 18mo. 
Waters, C. 1. A Skeleton in Every House. 2. Two 
Love-Stories: an Anglo-Spanish Romance, Lon., 1861. 
Waters, E. The Opera-Glass; or, A Narrative 
of the Proceedings respecting the King's Theatre, 1808, 
8vo. 
Waters, Edward Pye, Curate of Great Barr, 
Staffordshire. Sermons on Various Subjects, Birm., 
1800, 8vo. 
" They exhibit considerable ingenuity, good sense, and ability, 
and are composed in an agreeable and impressive style."-Lon. 
Mon. Her. 
Waters, G. J. Address to Protestants on Papal 
Aggressions, Lon., 1851, 8vo. 
Waters, Horace, musical composer and music-seller, 
of the city of New York. 1. Sabbath-School Bell, Nos. 
1 and 2, N. York, 1858. Sale to April, 1863, about 
800,000. 2. Day-School Bell, 1861. 3. Golden Harp, 
April, 1863. 4. The Athenaeum ; or, Collection of Hymns 
and Tunes for Church and Sunday-School, 1863, ob. 8vo. 
5. Heavenly Echoes : New Sunday-School Singing Book, 
1867, 16mo. 
Waters, John. The Refugees, and other Poems, 
Lon., 1862. Condemned by Lon. Athen., 1862, ii. 768. 
Waters, John, was the nom de plume of Henry 
Cary, a native of Boston, for many years a merchant of 
the city of New York, who d. at Florence, Italy, 1858. 
The signature "John Waters" was well known to the 
readers of the New York American (under the editorship 
of Charles King) and The Knickerbocker Magazine, </. v. 
for April and May, 1858, for notices of this author. See, 
also, Duyckinck's Cyc. of Amer. Lit., ii. 297, and Supp., 
1866, 50. 
Waters, Nicholas Baker, M.D., b. in Maryland, 
1764, settled in Philadelphia, and in 1790 was married 
to Hester, daughter of David Rittenhouse, (»upra,-) d. 
1796. A System of Surgery; Extracted from the Works 
of Benjamin Bell, of Edinburgh; with Notes (by John 
2600 Jones, M.D., supra) and Plates, Phila., 1791, 8vo. See 
Thacher's Amer. Med. Biog., ii. 170. 
Waters, Thomas. Recollections of a Policeman, 
N. York, 1852, Ac., 12mo; Phila., 12mo. 
Waters, William. Expeditious Calculator, 1795, 
8vo. 
Waterston, Anne C. Q., wife of the succeeding, 
and a daughter of Josiah Quincy, (1772-1864,) is the 
author of a volume of Verses by A. C. Q. W., Boston, 
1863, sq. 8vo, pp. 74, privately printed; of articles in 
The Atlantic Monthly, (Jane Austen, Feb. 1863, Annesley 
Hall and Newstead Abbey, Feb. 1864;) and of a number 
of fugitive poems. 
Waterston, Robert C., b. in the State of Maine, 
1812, but a resident of Boston from infancy, studied 
three years at Cambridge, and was ordained 1839; la- 
boured for five years as minister-at-large, and has since 
had charge of several churches, being also actively en- 
gaged in various benevolent, educational, and literary 
associations. 1. Thoughts on Moral and Spiritual Cul- 
ture, Bost., 1842, 16mo; 2d ed., 1844, 16mo; 3d ed., 
16mo; Lon., 1843, 12mo; Belfast, Ireland, 1858, (N. S. S. 
Assoc.) 
"Contains much that is good, with much that is fanciful."- 
Lon. Athen., 1843, 1008. 
It was reviewed in Chris. Exam., xxxii. 126, N. Amer. 
Rev., liv. 486, (by G. S. Hillard,) and several favourable 
notices appeared in English periodicals. 
2. Arthur Lee and Tom Palmer; or, The Sailor Re- 
claimed. Several edits, in Boston; Illust., Lon., 1845, 
(Chris. Tract Soc.) 3. Address on the Life and Cha- 
racter of Thomas Sherwin, delivered, Feb. 16, 1870, before 
the English High School Association, the Members of 
the School Board, and Teachers of the Public Schools 
of Boston, Bost., 1870, 8vo, pp. 74. He has also pub- 
lished numerous addresses, discourses, poems, Ac., (see 
a list of some of these in Cat. of Lib. Mass. Soc., 1860, 
ii. 574;) compiled a Hymn-Book and a Service-Book; 
contributed to N.' Amer. Rev., Chris. Exam., Mon. 
Relig. Mag., Amer. Mon. Mag., Common-School Jour- 
nal, Goodrich's Token, Religious Souvenir, Ac., and 
Introductions to the Artist's Married Life, and the Life 
of Albert Durer, 1861, Ac.; and delivered Lectures upon 
Civilization and Art, (Lowell Course, 1861-62,) on his 
Travels in Switzerland, Scotland, Ac., on educational 
topics, Ac. 
Waterston, William, Accountant. 1. Manual of 
Commerce, Edin., 1S40, sm. 8vo; last ed., 1865, fp. 8vo. 
Commended by Encyc. Brit., Westm. Rev., Ac. 2. Cy- 
clopaedia of Commerce, Mercantile Law, Finance, Com- 
mercial Geography, and Navigation, Ac., 1843, 8vo; 
last ed., with Supp. by P. L. Simmonds, Lon., 1863, 8vo, 
pp. iv., 1060, 16*. See Burton, John Hill; and Cyclo- 
paedia of Commercial and Business Anecdotes, by Frazer 
Kirkland, N. York, 1864, 2 vols. 8vo. Commended by 
Westm. Rev., Tait's Mag., Lon. Athen., Ac. 
Waterton, Charles, of Walton Hall, near Wake- 
field, Yorkshire, a gentleman of fortune, b. 1782, the 
head of an ancient Roman Catholic family, (in the male 
line he traces back to Reiner, the son of Norman de 
Normanebi, who took the surname Waterton before a.d. 
1170, and through his grandmother, of the father's side, 
he comes in a direct line from Sir Thomas More,) has 
acquired distinction as an enterprising traveller and 
zealous naturalist. 1. Wanderings in South America, 
the North-West of the United States, and the Antilles, 
in the Years 1812, 1816, 1820, and 1824; with Original 
Instructions for the Perfect Preservation of Birds, Ac. 
for Cabinets of Natural History, Lon., 1825, 4to; 1828, 
8vo; 4th ed., 1839, 8vo; 5th ed., 1851, 12mo; 6th ed., 
1866, 12mo. 
"A most lelightful, original, and popular work."-Wood's 
Omithologi< s Text-Hook. 
"We lion tly recommend the book to our readers; it is well 
worth the p< rusal."-Rev. Sydney Smith: Edin. Rev., Feb. 1826, 
315. 
"His book we may safely pronounce to be full not of amuse- 
ment only, but of curious and useful information regarding the 
natural history, more particularly zoology, of the equinoctial 
regions of South America."-Lon. Quar. Rev., Mar. 1826, 318. 
Also commended by Lon. Mag., N.S., No. 15 ; Blackw. 
Mag., xix. 661, xx. 20 ; Lon. Athen., 1844. 692. See, 
also, Lon. Mon. Rev., cviii. 66; Blackw. Mag., xxxi. 
272; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1826, 4, 39, 56; Phila. Mus., viii. 
458. ix. 103. 
2. Ornithological Letter to William Swainson, Wake- 
field, 1837, 8vo. 3. Essays on Natural History, chiefly 
Ornithology ; with an Autobiography of the Author and 
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a View of Walton Hall, Lon., 1838, fp. Svo ; 3d ed., 1839, 
fp. 8vo; 6th ed., 1845, fp. 8vo; 1851, fp. Svo; 1854, fp. 
8vo. Originally pub. in Loudon's Mag. of Nat. Hist. 
Commended by Lon. Quar. Rev., June, 1838, 68, (W. J. 
Broderip;) Lon. Gent. Mag., 1838, i. 615; Lon. Mon. 
Rev., 1838, ii. 62; Lon. Athen., 1838, 321 ; Gardener's 
Mag., 1839, Ac. 
Second Series ; with a Continuation of the Autobio- 
graphy, 1844, fp. 8vo ; 3d ed., 1846, fp. 8vo ; 1851, fp. 8vo ; 
1854, fp. 8vo. Commended by Blackw. Mag., Iviii. 289 ; 
Lon. Athen., 1844, 692, Ac. See, also, Lon. Lit. Gaz., 
1844, 442, 461. Third Series; with a Continuation of 
the Autobiography, and a Portrait, 1857, fp. 8vo. See 
George Head's Home Tour, 1836, 8vo, 154; Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1857, ii. 643; Lon. Reader, 1863, ii. 344. The 
three letters of Mr. Waterton on The Gorilla, in the Lon- 
don Athenaeum, 1861, ii. 469, 509, 543, evince his lively 
interest, in his 80th year, in the favourite pursuits of his 
earlier days. Mr. Waterton on May 25, 1865, in his 83d 
year, was in a state of vigorous health : but on that day 
he fell from a bridge crossing a stream on his beautiful 
grounds, and died on the next day of the injuries thus 
received. See Charles Waterton : his Home, Habits, and 
Handiwork, by Richard Hobson, M.D., Cantab., Leeds, 
Lon., 1865. A new edition of his Essays, (No. 3, supra,) 
with a life by Mr. Norman Moore, is promised, (May, 
1870.) 
Waterton, Edmund, of Walton Hall, («t supra.) 
See Lon. Athen., 1863, i. 155, 229. 
Waterton, H. Treatise on Alkali as a Manure, 
Lon., 1844, 8vo. 
Waterworth, Dr. Chalybeate Spring in the Isle 
of Wight; Thom. Ann. Philos., 1813. 
Waterworth, James, brother of the succeeding, 
and also a Roman Catholic divine. 1. The Faith of 
Catholics on Certain Points of Controversy confirmed by 
Scripture and attested by the Fathers of the First Five 
Centuries of the Church; Compiled by the Rev. Joseph 
Berington [7. v.J and the Rev. John Kirk, 3d ed., Re- 
vised and Enlarged, Lon., 1846, 3 vols. 8vo. 2. The 
Canons and Decrees of the Council of Trent Translated ; 
To which are prefixed Essays on the External and In- 
ternal History of the Council, 1848, 8vo. See, also, 
Catholic Doctrine, as Defined by the Council of Trent, 
Expounded in a Series of Conferences delivered in Ge- 
neva, by Rev. A. Nampon, Soc. J., 1869; Phila., 1869. 
He has also published a translation of Veron's Rule of 
Faith, a Digest of the Penal Laws, Ac. 
Waterworth, William, brother of the preceding, 
and also a Roman Catholic divine, was b. about 1812, 
and educated at Stonyhurst, became a Jesuit, and has 
served several missions in succession. 1. On the Origin 
and Progress of the Reformation in England, 1842, Svo; 
Phila., 1847, 8vo. 2. England and Rome; or, The His- 
tory of the Religious Connexion between England and 
the Holy See from the Year A.n. 179 down to the Re- 
formation, Lon., 1854, 8vo. Noticed in Lon. Athen., 
1854, 1303. 3. Origin and Developments of Anglicism, 
1855, p. 8vo. 4. The Church of St. Patrick, Lon., 1869, 
p. 8vo. 
Wates, R. Dialogue between Life and Death, Lon., 
1657, 12mo; 1679, 12mo. 
Wathen, George II. 1. Arts, Antiquities, and 
Chronology of Ancient Egypt; from Personal Observa- 
tions in 1839, Lon., 1843, r. Svo. 
"Every educated man who reads it, either for instruction or 
entertainment, must be interested in its rich and varied con- 
tents."-Eclec. Rev. 
" Mr. Wathen has added no positive information to the accounts 
of Egyptian arts and antiquities published by Sir Gardiner Wil- 
kinson, Rosellini," &c.-Zon. JtAen., 1843, 588. 
2. The Golden Colony; or, Victoria in 1854, cr. 8vo, 
1855. The result of four years' residence at Victoria. 
Noticed by Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1855, 629. 
Wathen, James. Journal of a Voyage in 1811 
and 1812 to Madras and China, Lon., 1814, 4to. Re- 
viewed by John Foster in Eclec. Rev., May, 1815 : see 
Fosteriana, 1858, 313. 
Wathen, Jonathan, Surgeon. 1. Boerhaave's 
Academical Lectures on the Lues Venerea : from the 
Latin, Lon., 1763, Svo. 2. Practical Observations on 
the Venereal Disease by Mercurials, 1765, 8vo. 3. In- 
struments for Fractures, 1767, Svo; 1768, Svo; 3d ed., 
1781, 8vo. 4. Tube for the Fistula Lachrymalis, 1781, 
4to; with Dissert, by J. W. Phipps, 1792. Svo. 5. Dis- 
sertation on the Cataract, 1785, Svo. Three papers in 
Phil. Trans., 1755, Med. Obs. and Inq., v. 187, and Mem. 
Med., 1792. 
2601 WAT 
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Watherston, J. II. 1. Art of Assaying Gold and 
Silver, Lon., 1847, p. 8vo. 2. Gold Valuer and Art of 
Assaying, 1852, p. 8vo. 3. Letter to R. Gladstone, 1861, 
8vo. 
Watkin, Edward W. Trip to the United States 
and Canada; in a Series of Letters, Lon., 1852, p. 8vo. 
" It is quite refreshing to fall in with one who is content to 
say what he has to say in unpicked words and unlaboured sen- 
tences."-Lon. Critic, 1852, 236. 
Watkin, Rev. J. W. Brief Reply to Mr. Commis- 
sioner [Charles] Phillips's Vacation Thoughts on Capital 
Punishment, Lon., 1858, 8vo. See Phillips, Charles, 
No. 23. 
Watkins, Misses. Poems on Various Subjects, 
1812, 12mo. 
Watkins, C. R. W. Principles and Rudiments of 
Botany, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 
Watkins, Charles, of the Middle Temple. 1. 
Treatise on Copyholds, Lon., 1797-99, 2 vols. 8vo ; 3d 
ed., by R. S. Vidal, 1821, 2 vols. 8vo; 4th ed., by T. Co- 
ventry, 1825, 2 vols. 8vo; new ed., by R. S. Vidal, 1826, 
2 vols. 8vo. 
" A valuable book."-1 Bart. Conv., 23. 
2. Essay towards a further Elucidation of the Laiv of 
Descents, 1793, 8vo; 2d ed., 1801, 8vo; 4th ed., by J. 
Williams, 1837, 8vo. 
"That excellent work."-Note at end of 18th ed. of Co. Litt., 
with notes of Hargrave and Butler. 
" A very valuable treatise."-1 Bart. Conv., 40. 
"Watkins's masterly treatise."-Hoffman's Leg. Stu., 269. 
Williams's ed. was commended by Lon. Jurist. 
3. Principles of Conveyancing, 1800, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1804, 
8vo ; by W. L. Keene, 1822, 8vo; 7th ed., by Richard 
Preston, Q.C., 1829, 8vo, and in Phila. Law Lib., vol. 
xx., 1838, 8vo; 8th ed., by John Merrifield, Lon., 1833, 
r. 8vo; 8th ed., (so called,) by Henry H. White, 1838, 
8vo; 9th ed., by II. II. 'White, 1845, 8vo. 
"Mr. Watkins's Principles of Conveyancing has not yet lost 
all its popularity. It was a masterly anil practical sketch; but 
it is meagre, ami, having fallen quite behind the present law 
and practice, has been smothered in the modern editions by 
clouds of injudicious annotations." See 9 Jur., 11; 1 Law Mag., 
57, 60; Marvin's Leg. Bibl., 720. 
See, also, Gilbert, Sir Geoffrey, No. 14. 
Watkins, Charles Frederic, ordained 1818, has 
been Vicar of Brixton, Northamptonshire, since 1828. 
1. The Human Hand, and other Poems. 2d ed., Lon., 
1852, 12mo. Not commended by Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1852, 
182. 2. Eidespernox, and other Poems, 12mo. 3. Sacred 
Poems, 8vo. 4. Leading Causes of Pleasure and De- 
light, Ac., 1841, p. 8vo. 5. Lecture on Geology, 1852, 
8vo. 
" The principles of the science are clearly and neatly ex- 
pressed."-Lon. Critic, 1852, 228. 
6. The Twins of Fame; or, Wellington and Bonaparte, 
Northamp., 1854, fp. 8vo. 
"Parnassus certainly does not lie within our reverend au- 
thor's parish,-and we only trust that his sermons are better 
than his poems."-Lon. Athen., 1854, 938. 
Also, occasional essays on gravitation, agriculture, 
meteors, Ac. 
Watkins, F. W. Commercial and General London 
Directory and Court Guide, Lon., r. 8vo, 1851, '52, '53, '54. 
Watkins, Francis. Particular Account of Elec- 
trical Experiments, Lon., 1747, 8vo. 
Watkins, Francis. Sketch of Electro-Magnetism, 
Lon., 8vo. 
Watkins, Captain Frederick, R.N. Young Na- 
val Hero; or, Hints on Educating for the Royal Navy, 
1809, 8vo. 
Watkins, George. Compleat English Brewer, Lon., 
1768, I2mo. 
Watkins, George. See Watkins, Robert and 
George. 
Watkins, Henry George, Rector of St. Swithin 
and St. Mary Bothaw, London; d. 1850, aged 84. 1. 
Hints on Female Domestic Servants, Lon., 1816: new 
ed., 1847, 18mo. 2. Advice to Apprentices, Ac. 3. Sun- 
day-School Tracts. 1823-40, 4 vols. 12mo. 4. Twenty 
Parochial Tracts, 12mo. 5. Domestic Comfort in Refer- 
ence to Household Servants. Also, occasional sermons, 
1809-34. He was an energetic philanthropist. See Lon. 
Gent. Mag., 1850, i. 439; Darling's Cyc. Bibl., i. 3121. 
Watkins, John, LL.D. 1. Essay towards a History 
of Bideford, in the County of Devon, Exeter, 1792, 8vo. 
2. Letter to Earl Stanhope, 1794, 8vo. 3. Collection of 
Essays, Moral, Biographical, and Literary, 1796, 8vo. 
4. Word of Admonition to G. Wakefield, occasioned by 
his Letter to Wm. Wilberforce, Esq., 1797, 8vo. See 
Wakefield, Gilbert, No. 20; Wilberforce, William, 
No. 2. 5. Universal Biographical and Historical Dic- 
tionary, 1800, 8vo ; 3d ed., 1806, 8vo ; 1807, 8vo, (par- 
tially trans, into French by J. B. L'Ecuy, Paris, 1808, 
8vo;) 1817 ; 1821, 8vo; 1825, 8vo; 1827, 8vo; new ed., 
(Longman,) «. a., 8vo, pp. 1181, £1 5«. 6. Scripture 
Biography, 1801, 8vo; 2d ed., 1809, 12mo; 3d ed., 1812, 
12mo; 1827, 12mo; 1830, 12mo. 7. Characteristic Anec- 
dotes of Men of Learning and Genius, Natives of Great 
Britain and Ireland, 1808, 8vo. See Blackw. Mag., viii. 
243. 8. History of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ 
Harmonized, 1810, 8vo. 9. Boydell's Illustrious Heads, 
from the Reign of Queen Elizabeth to William the Third; 
with Biographical Memoirs, 1812, fol. 10. Family In- 
structor; or, Scripture Readings for every Day in the 
Year, 1814, 3 vols. 12mo. 11. Memoirs of the Public 
and Private Life of Rt. Hon. R. B. Sheridan, 1816, 2 
vols. 4to; 2d ed., 1817, 2 vols. 8vo; 3d ed., 1818, 2 vols. 
8vo. 
"A work neither of high pretension nor of felicitous execu- 
tion."-J. W. Croker : Lon. Quar. Rev., Ixxxiii. 561. 
See, also, Moore, Thomas, No. 25. 
"All readers must object to his prolixity."-Lon. Mon. Rev., 
1819, ii. 225. 
12. Memoirs of II. M. Sophia Charlotte, Queen of 
Great Britain, 1819, 8vo. 13. Memoirs, Historical and 
Critical, of the Life and Writings of Lord Byron ; with 
Anecdotes of some of his Contemporaries, 1822, 8vo. 
Anon. Ascribed to Watkins in Blackw. Mag., xii. 109. 
14. Biographical Memoirs of Frederick, Duke of York 
and Albany, 1827, 8vo. 15. History of Scotland; from 
the Latin of George Buchanan, with a Continuation to 
the Present Time, 1827, 8vo. 16. Life and Times of 
King William, with a Memoir of Queen Adelaide and 
her Family, 1831, 8vo. See, also, Latimer, Hugh: add 
new ed., 1858, 2 vols. 8vo, (see, also, Tulloch, John, 
D.D., No. 3;) Shoberl, Frederick; Upcott, William. 
Watkins, John. 1. Runnymede; or, The Magna 
Charta; a Tragedy, Lon., 1846, 8vo. See, also, Elliott, 
Ebenezer. 
Watkins, Richard. Three sermons, 1745-46-56, 
ea. 8vo. 
Watkins, Robert and George. Digest of the 
Laws of Georgia, Phila., 1800, 4to. Not sanctioned by 
the Legislature. See Marvin's Leg. Bibl., 721. 
Watkins, T. C. Portable Cyclopaedia by Mitchell, 
Lon., 12mo. 
Watkins, Thomas. Rules for computing Accounts 
by Interest, Ac.: Phil. Trans., 1714. 
Watkins, Thomas, Rector of Llandafilog and Vicar 
of Llandefalley, d. 1829, aged 68. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 
1829, ii. 561, (Obituary.) Travels [in 1787-9] through 
Swisserland, Italy, Sicily, the Greek Isles, to Constanti- 
nople, Ac., Lon., 1792, 2 vols. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1794, 2 vols. 
8vo. Reviewed in Lon. Gent. Mag., 1793, ii. 640, (by 
Richard Gough.) and in Lon. Mon. Rev., 1793, ii. 121. 
Watkins, Thomas. Treatise on Cucumbers and 
Melons, Lon., 8vo. 
Watkins, Tobias, M.D., for many years United 
States Auditor of Accounts, d. at Washington, D.C., 
1855, aged 75. 1. Physiological Researches upon Life 
and Death; by Xav. Bichat; from the French, Phila., 
1809, 8vo. 2. Memoir upon the Negotiations between 
Spain and the United States of America which led to 
the Treaty of 1819; by D. Luis de Onis; from the 
Spanish, with Notes, Balt., 1822, 8vo. 
"Nearly worthless."-Parton: Life of Jackson, i. ch. xviii. 
He conducted The Baltimore Med. and Phys. Re- 
corder, Balt., 1809, 8vo, The Portico, 1816. 4 vols. 8vo, 
and, ive believe, The National Journal, Washington, and 
contributed to periodicals. 
" A man of good, sober talent; a fine reasoner; a classical 
writer."-John Neal: Blackw. Mag., xvii. 203. 
Watkins, Rev. William. Treatise on Forest 
Trees, Lon., 1753, 8vo. 
"A sensible pamphlet."-Watt's Bibl. Brit. 
Watkinson, Edward, M.D., Rector of Little 
Chart, Kent. 1. Essay on Economv, 2d ed., Sheff., 
1762, 12mo; 3d ed., Lon., 1762, 8vo; 4th ed., 1762, 8vo. 
2. Essay on Gratitude, Sheff., 1763, 8vo. 3. Exhorta- 
tion to Beneficence, York, 1766, 8vo. 4. Frugality and 
Diligence Recommended, 1766. 
Watkinson, John, M.D. 1. Examination of In- 
oculation, Lon., 1777, 8vo. 2. Philosophical Survey of 
the South of Ireland, 1777, 8vo. 
Watkinson, Redford A. The End as foretold in 
Daniel: with an Exposition of some Numbers and the 
Chronology of the Hebrew Scriptures, N. Y'ork, 1866, 
12mo. 
2602 WAT 
WAT 
Watkinson, William. 1. Of the Happiness of 
this our Age, Ac.; trans, from Rivius, Lon., 1578, 4to. 
2. Meditations on the XXXII. Psalm ; trans, from Sadeel, 
1579, 8vo. 
Watkyns, Howland. Flamina sine Fume; or 
Poems without Fictions, Ac., by R. W., Lon., 1662, 12mo. 
Bibl. Anglo-Poet., 870, £4 14s. 6d.: Mitford, 1860, 19s. 
Watmough. Scribblings and Sketches, Diplomatic, 
Piscatory, and Oceanic; by a Fisher in Small Streams, 
Phila., 1844, 8vo. 
Watmough. On Entire Sanctification, Balt. 
Watmough, E. Poems, Bost., 1851, 12mo. 
Watmuf, Hen. Gideon; or, The Humble Chris- 
tian, Lon., 1839, 2 vols. 12mo. 
Watreman, William. The Fardle of Facions, 
Lon., 1555, 16mo. Also in Hakluyt's Voyages, ed. 
1809-12, 5 vols. 4to, vol. v. It is a translation from the 
Omnium Gentium Mores of Boemus, 1520, fol. See, 
also, Aston, Ed. 
Wats, Gilbert, Fellow of Lincoln College, Oxford, 
d. 1657. translated into English Davila's History of the 
Civil Wars, and Bacon's Treatise de Augmentia Scien- 
tiarum, fol. 
Wats, James, Fellow of Magdalene College, Cam- 
bridge. The Controversie debated about Kneeling at 
the Sacrament, Lon., 1621, 4to. 
Watson. Bible Lesson-Book, Lon., 1845, 12mo. 
Watson. 1. Wages Calculator, Edited by Hugh Lo- 
gan, Lon., 1860, 12mo. 2. Family Expenditure Book 
for 1860, 1860, p. 8vo. 3. Do. for 1863, 1862, 8vo. 
Watson, Lieutenant 60th Rifles. Lectures on Mus- 
ketry Instruction. Hythe, 1862, p. 8vo. 
Watson, A. Q. History of the Detection, Ac. of 
John A. Murel. Ac., Phila., 1836, 12mo. 
Watson, Alexander, a deaeon and tailor, d. at 
Aberdeen, Scotland, 1831, in his 87th year, was the au- 
thor of The Kail Brose of Auld Scotland, The Wee Wifie- 
kie, and other songs. 
Watson, Alexander. 1. Compendium of the Dis- 
eases of the Human Eye, 3d ed., Edin., 1830, 8vo. Com- 
mended by Edin. Med. and Surg. Jour., No. 96, Lancet, 
No. 233, and Lon. Med. Gaz., No. 29. 2. Medico-Legal 
Treatise on Homicide by External Violence, 1837, 8vo. 
3. Essays on Surgical Pathology, 4to : Part 1, 1843. 
Watson, Alexander, b. about 1815, graduated 
B.A. at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, 1837, held the 
parochial cures of Bridestowe, Devon, St. John's, Chel- 
tenham, Ac., in 1850 was appointed Vicar of St. Mary, 
near Torquay, ami in 1858 became Incumbent of Bedford 
Chapel, Bloomsbury. 
1. First Doctrines and Early Practice, Lon., 1842, 
18mo; 1850, ISmo. 2. Letter to the Laity of the Church 
of England, 1842, 8vo. 3. Sermons for Young Church- 
men, 1842, 18mo, (Burns's Cab. Ser., xxi.) 4. The 
Prayer-Book a Safe Guide, 1843, 12mo. 
" Most ably and satisfactorily executed."-Eng. Churchman. 
5. Sermons [22] on Doctrine, Discipline, and Practice, 
1843, 8vo. 
" The production of a sound and very zealous, an able and 
well-informed writer."-Brit. Critic. 
6. Catechism on the Common Prayer, 1843, 18mo; 
1856, 18mo. 7. The Prayer-Book: Lent Sermons, 1843, 
12mo. 8. Four Lectures on Confirmation, 1844, 18mo; 
N. York, 18mo. 9. The People, Education, and the 
Church, 1846, 8vo. 10. Devout Churchman, p. 8vo: 
vols. i., ii., 1847-48. 11. Seven Sayings on the Cross; 
Sermons, 1848, 8vo. 12. Sermons on the Beatitudes, 
1850, 8vo. 13. Churchman's Sunday Evenings at Home, 
2 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., 1851, 8vo. 
" Sound and excellent."-Church Intell., Nov. 29, 1843. 
14. Jesus the Forgiver and the Fulfiller of the New 
Law, 1850, 8vo. 15. Apology for the Doctrine of the 
Prayer-Book in Holy Baptism, in Reply to "Rev. W. 
Goode," (q. v., No. 7,) 1850, 8vo. 16. Edited, Sermons 
for Sundays, Festivals, and Fasts, and other Liturgical 
Occasions; Contributed by Bishops and other Clergy of 
the Church of England: First Series, 1845, 8vo; Second 
Series, 1846, 3 vols. 8vo. 
Watson, Alexander. American Home Garden; 
Being Principles and Rules for the Culture of Vegeta- 
bles, Fruits, Flowers, and Shrubbery, N. York, 1859, 
12mo; 1865, cr. 8vo. 
"Just the manual the country gentleman or intelligent ru- 
ralist needed."-II. T. Tuckermax. 
Watson, B. L. Code of Signals for Vessels at Sea, 
6th ed., Lon., 1842, 8vo. 
Watson, Charles, D.D., late minister of Burn- 
tisland, Scotland. 1. Prayers for Young Persons, Edin., 
18mo. 2. Help to Family Prayer, new ed., 1851, 12mo. 
3. Prayers for Families, 12th ed., 1845, 12mo and 8vo; 
13th ed., 1859, p. 8vo. 
Watson, Christopher. The Hystories of the most 
famous and worthy Cronographer Polybius; Englished 
by C. W., Ac., Lon., 1568, 8vo. Bright, £4 6s. Now in 
the Grenville Collection. See Collier's Bibl. Acct, of 
Early Eng. Lit., 1865. 
Watson, Christopher. Catechisme, Lon., 1579, 
8vo. 
Watson, Daniel. 1. Sermon, Isa. xlix. 6: On 
Occasion of the Brief for the American Colleges, Newc., 
1763, 4to. 2. Historical Catechism; or, Short Dis- 
courses, Lon., 1769, 8vo. 
Watson, David, one of the many "good fellows" 
upon whom a life of "pleasure" has entailed disgrace, 
misery, and want, was b. at Brechin, Scotland, 1710, and 
educated at St. Leonard's College, St. Andrews, where 
he became Professor of Philosophy; d. near London, 
1756, and was buried at the expense of the parish. 1. 
The Works of Horace, translated into English Prose, 
with the Original Latin, Ac., Lon., 1741, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d 
ed., 1747, 2 vols. 8vo; 3d ed., 1750, 2 vols. 8vo; 4th ed , 
Revised by Samuel Patrick, 1760, 2 vols. 8vo; Revised 
and Corrected by Wm. Crackelt, 1792, 2 vols. 8vo. 
" For utility, this edition of Watson's has not been surpassed : 
besides the various articles mentioned in the title, it contains 
The Catalogue of Dr. Douglas's Collection of the [nearly 500] 
Editions of Horace, and the various Readings proposed by the 
celebrated Dr. Bentley."-Waft's Bibl. Brit., voc. Horatius. 
"What classic friend his alter'd Flaccus knows, 
Disguised in Oldisworth's verse, and Watson's prose?" 
Nichols's Lit. Anec., i. 151, n. 
See, also, The Odes and Epodes of Horace; a Metrical 
Translation into English, with Introduction and Com- 
mentaries, by Lord Lytton ; with Latin Text from the 
Editions of Macleane and Yonge, Edin. and Lon., 1869, 
cr. 8vo; N. York, 1870, 12mo. 
2. Clear and Compendious History of the Gods and 
Goddesses and their Contemporaries, 1752, 8vo; 2d ed., 
1753, ]2ino. 
Watson, Eben, M.D., Lecturer on the Institutes 
of Medicine in the Andersonian University, Glasgow. 
On the Topical Medication of the Larynx in Certain 
Diseases of the Respiratory and Vocal Organs, Lon., 
1854, 8vo. 
Watson, Edwin, Archbishop of York. Sermons, 
1585, 4to. Sic in Heber's Cat., Part 2, 6419, (where it 
was sold for £2 3s.:) but see Sandys, or SaNdes, Edwin, 
D.D. 
Watson, Elkanah, b. at Plymouth, Mass., 1758, in 
early life travelled in Europe, and published in London 
an account of his journey in the wilderness of New York ; 
subsequently lived many years in Pittsfield, Mass.; re- 
moved to Albany in 1815, and to Port Kent, on Lake 
Champlain, in 1825. and d. there, 1842. 1. Tour in Hol- 
land in MDCCLXXXIV; by an American, Worcester, 
1790, 8vo. 2. History of the Rise, Progress, and Exist- 
ing Condition of the Western Canals in the State of Now 
York, Sept. 1788-1819, Ac., Albany, 1820, 8vo, pp. 210. 
See Troup, Col. Robert, No. 1; N. Amer. Rev., xiv. 
230, (by A. M. Patterson.) 3. Rise, Progress, and Ex- 
isting State of Modern Agricultural Societies, 1820, 8vo. 
4. History of Agricultural Societies on the Modern 
Berkshire System, 1820, 8vo. 5. Men and Times of the 
Revolution ; or, Memoirs of Elkanah Watson ; including 
Journals of Travels in Europe and America from 1777 
to 1842; with his Correspondence with Public Men, and 
Reminiscences and Incidents of the Revolution ; Edited 
by his Son, Winslow C. Watson, N. York and Lon., 1855, 
8vo; 2d ed., illustrated with a portrait and 25 wood en- 
gravings, Nov. 1856, 12mo, pp. 157. 
" This is decidedly the most entertaining autobiography of 
the days of Washington that has been printed since Graydon's." 
-R. W. Griswold, D.D. 
" A volume of wonderful interest."-Knickerbocker. 
" So far as his own work goes, no novel which we have read 
of late years contains any thing like the same amount of enter- 
tainment."- Westm. Rtt., Oct. 1856. 
See, also, Lon. Athon., 1856, 1305; Hist. Mag., 1857, 
62; N. Eng. Hist, and Genealog. Reg., April, 1863; 
Duyckinck's Cyc. of Amer. Lit., Supp., 1866, 58. 
Watson, F. P. Companion to the Planispherical 
Planetarium, 1797, 8vo. 
Watson, F. P. Short Whist, to which is added 
Long Whist, by Admiral Burney, 4th ed., Lon., 1846, 
18mo. 
Watson, Frederick. Animal World Displayed, 
Lon., 1754, 8vo. A compilation. 
2603 WAT 
WAT 
Watson, Frederick. Geographical Dictionary, 
Lon., 1773, fol. 
Watson, G. C., M.D. Hints for Pedestrians, Prac- 
tical and Medical, Lon., 1862, fp. 8vo; 3d ed., 1863, fp. 
8vo. 
" We can very cordially recommend Dr. Watson's book."-Lon. 
Spectator. 
Watson, G. W. Sermons, Lon., 1855, 12mo. 
Watson, George, Fellow and Tutor of University 
College, Oxford, d. 1773, published several single ser- 
mons, 1749-63, (see Watt's Bibl. Brit., Jones's Leets, on 
the Fig. Lang, of Scripture,) four of which were repub. 
by J. M. Gutch, under the title of Watson Redivivus, 
Lon., Dec. 1860, 8vo. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1861, ii. 685. 
Watson, George. See Taylor, George Watson, 
Nos. 1, 2, 3. 
Watson, George. Practical Sermons, Lon., 1842, 
I2mo. 
Wat son, Gervas. Genealogy of Jesus Christ, re- 
corded by Saint Matthew and Saint Luke, Harmonised, 
and the Apparent Contradictions Reconciled, Hertford 
and Lon., 1833, 12rao. 
Watson, II. W., and Routh, E. J. Cambridge 
Senate-House Problems for 1860, Camb., 1860, p. 8vo. 
Watson, Henry. 1. The Grete Shyppe of Fooles 
of this Worlde; from the French, Lon., 1517, 4to. 2. 
Ye Historye of Olyuer of Castylle and the Fayre 
Helayne; from the French, 1518, 4to. These were 
translated at the " commandement of his worshypfull 
mayster, Winkyn de Worde," who printed them. 
Watson, Colonel Henry, b. about 1737, for ten 
years Chief Engineer of Bengal, Bahar, and Orissa, d. 
at Dover, England, 1786. Complete Theory of the Con- 
struction and Properties of Vessels, Ac., from the French 
of Euler, Lon., 1776, 8vo; new ed., with Life of the 
Translator, 1790, 8vo. He was an excellent mathema- 
tician, and contributed to the Ladies' Diary, 1753 et seq. 
Watson, Henry. Metrical papers in Phil. Trans., 
1769. '74. 
Watson, Henry C., b. in Baltimore, 1831, at an 
early age removed to Philadelphia, where he was con- 
nected with the North American, Evening Journal, Ac.; 
d., whilst editor of the Sacramento (California) Union, in 
1869. 1. Camp Fires of the Revolution ; or, The War 
of Independence, Phila., 1851, Ac., r. 8vo ; last ed., 1869, 
r. 8vo. 2. Nights in a Blockhouse; or, Sketches of 
Border Life, 1852, 8vo. 3. Old Bell of Independence; 
or, Philadelphia in 1776, 1852, 12mo. 4. Yankee Tea- 
Party; or, Boston in 1773, 1853, 12mo. 5. Lives of the 
Presidents of the United States, with an Introductory 
History of the United States, Bost., 1853, r. 8vo. 6. He- 
roic Women of History, Phila, 1853, 8vo. 7. Ladies' 
Glee Book, N. York, 1854, sm. 4to. 8. Masonic Musical 
Manual, 1855, 8vo. 9. Universal Naval History. 10. 
Camp Fires of Napoleon, Phila., 1856, 8vo. 11. Romance 
of History, as exhibited in the Lives of Celebrated 
Women, 12mo. He published several volumes of hunting 
adventure, and assisted John Frost (supra) in some 
historical works. See, also, Murray, Hugh, No. 11. 
Watson, Hewett Cottrell. 1. Remarks on the 
Geographical Distribution of British Plants, Lon., 1835, 
12mo. 2. New Botanist's Guide to the Localities of the 
Rarer Plants of Great Britain, 1835-37,2 vols. 12mo. 3. 
Statistics of Phrenology, 1836, 12mo. 
"An interesting little work to the phrenologist."-Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1837, i. 67. 
4. Cybele Britannica; or, British Plants and their 
Geographical Relations, 4 vols. 8vo : i., 1847 ; ii., 1850 ; 
iii., 1852 ; iv., 1859. 
Watson, J. Christian Sunday Monitor, Lon., s. a., 
2 vols. 8vo. 
Watson, J. E. Housewife's Directory; Domestic 
Economy, Lon., 18mo. 
Watson, J. W. 1. Ministerial First-Fruits; Twenty 
Practical Sermons, Lon., 1840, 8vo. 2. Lazarus of 
Bethany; Six Lectures on St. John eh. xi., 1841, 8vo. 
Watson, J. Y. Progress of Mining in 1852, Lon., 
1853, fp. 8vo. 
Watson, Janies, a. native of Aberdeen, established 
a printing-office in Edinburgh in 1695, struck off some 
beautiful Bibles, (1715, cr. 8vo, and in 4to,) Ac., and d. 
1722. 1. Choice Collection of Comic and Serious Scots 
Poems, both Ancient and Modern, by Several Hands, 
Edin., 8vo. in three Parts: i., 1706; again, 1713; ii., 
1709 ; iii., ("the end of the first volume,") 1711. In all, 
pp. 404: all published. Reprinted in Fac-Simile for 
Private Circulation, Glasg., 1869, p. 8vo, 150 copies, and 
1. p., imp. 8vo, 15 copies. The small-paper are now 
(1870) worth £1 10s., the 1. p. £3 15s. See Alex. Camp- 
bell's Introd, to Hist, of Poetry in Scotland, 152. 2. 
History of the Art of Printing; containing an Account 
of its Invention and Progress in Europe, 1713, sm. 8vo; 
some 1. p. Rare. Prefixed is his Specimens of Types. 
Dibdin, 757, £1 15s. The preface is by John Spotiswood. 
Watson, James. Papers in Med. Com., xi. (1786) 
317. 323. 
Watson, James. 1. Treatise on the Law of Scot- 
land respecting Succession as depending on Deeds of 
Settlement, Edin., 1826, 8vo. 2. Practical View of the 
Statute Law of Scotland, 1424-1827, 1828, 2 vols. 8vo. 
Watson, James. 1. Esther; an Epic Poem, Lon., 
1845, 12mo. 2. Angel's Theme; a Poem, 1849, fp. 8vo. 
Watson, Rev. James, of C. C. C. C., formerly 
Senior Mathematical Master of the Ordnance School, 
Carshalton. Progressive Course of Examples in Arith- 
metic; with Answers, Lon., fp. 8vo, 1855; 2d ed., 1861; 
3d ed., 1863. 
Watson, James C., Director of the Observatory at 
Ann Arbor, Michigan, was b., of American parents, in 
Elgin co., Canada West, 1838; graduated at the Univer- 
sity of Michigan, 1857, and was elected Professor of 
Astronomy in that institution, June, 1859. 1. A Popular 
Treatise on Comets, Phila., 1860, 12mo. 2. Theoretical 
Astronomy : Relating to the Motions of the Heavenly 
Bodies revolving around the Sun in Accordance with 
the Law of Universal Gravitation, Ac.; with Numerical 
Examples and Auxiliary Tables, 1868, r. 8vo, pp. 662. 
Commended. Contributed to Astronomische Nachrichten, 
Altona, Berliner Astron. Jahrbuch, Bulletin Heb. de 
1'Assoe. Sci. de France, Monthly Notices of Roy. Astron. 
Soc., London, Astron. Jour., Cambridge, Mass., Astrono- 
mical Notices to journals in Ann Arbor and Albany, 
Amer. Jour, of Sci. and Arts, Mich. Jour, of Educ., Ac. 
Watson, James Madison. 1. Hand-Book of 
Calisthenics and Gymnastics, N. York, Phila. and Lon., 
1864, 8vo. Commended by Amer. Lit. Gaz., 1864, 281, 
324, Lon. Reader, 1864, ii. 380, Mass. Teacher, N. York 
Teacher, Ac. 2. Manual of Calisthenics: a Drill Book, 
N. York, 1864, 8vo. 3. Independent Readers, 3d, 4th, 
and 5th, 1868-69. See, also, Parker, Richard Green, 
No. 11. 
Watson, James V., D.D., b. in London, 1814, emi- 
grated to America when six to eight years of age ; became 
a Methodist Episcopal preacher in 1832; d. at Chicago, 
Oct. 17, 1856. 1. Helps to the Promotion of Revivals, 
N. York, 1856, 12mo. 2. Tales and Takings, Sketches 
and Incidents, from the Itinerant and Editorial Budget 
of Rev. J. V. Watson, 1857, 12mo. He was editor of 
The Michigan Christian Advocate, (Adrian,) 1847-52, 
and of The North-Western Christian Advocate, (Chi- 
cago,) 1852-56. A biographical sketch of this zealous 
divine, by Rev. E. Q. Fuller, was published in The Ladies' 
Repository, April, 1858, 236-240. 
Watson, John, a priest, wrote about 1490 to 1500 a 
Latin theological tract entitled Speculum Christiani, of 
which see a specimen in Warton's Hist, of Eng. Poet., 
ed. 1840, ii. 385. 
Watson, John. English Martyrologie, by I. W., 
Lon., 1608, sm. 8vo; Doway, 1640, 8vo ; 3d ed., 1672, 
8vo. By some attributed to John Wilson. 
Watson, John, and Hauksbee, Francis. On 
Mr. Hauksbee's Medicine in Venereal Disease, Ac., Lon., 
8vo, 1742-43. 
Watson, John, Rector of Kirby-Cane, Norfolk. 
Memoirs of the Family of the Stuarts, Lon., 1683, 8vo, 
Ac. Anon. Bishop Nicolson (Scot. Hist. Lib., ed. 
1776, 43) calls this author (whom he styles R. Watson) 
"a peevish and discontented writer." 
Watson, John, b. in Cheshire, 1724, educated at, 
and Fellow of, Brazennose College, became Rector of 
Meningsby, Lincolnshire, 1766; Rector of Stockport, 
Cheshire, 1769; d. 1783. 
1. Discourse, July 28, 1751, 8vo; 2d ed., 8vo. 2. 
Apology for his Conduct; and a Sermon, 1755, 8vo. 3. 
Letter to the Clergy of the Church known by the name 
of Unitas Fratrum, or Moravians. Lon., 1756, 8vo. 4. 
History and Antiquities of the Parish of Halifax in 
Yorkshire, 1775, 4to, £2 10s. 5. History of the Ancient 
Earls of Warren and Surrey, and their Descendants to 
the Present Time, Warrington, 1776, 4to, pp. 437 : pri- 
vately printed: 6 copies; 2d ed., enlarged, entitled 
Memoirs, Ac., 1782, 2 vols. r. 4to : privately printed: 
250 copies : a few with the arms emblazoned : Turnbull, 
1863, £6 15«. J. C. Brooke, Somerset Herald, assisted 
2604 WAT 
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in the Genealogical part. The chief object of the work 
(printed at the expense of the Warren family) was to 
support the claim of Sir George Warren, K.B., of Poyn- 
ton, Cheshire, to the barony of Warren, vested in the 
ancient Earls of Warren, in Normandy, created by Wil- 
liam the Conqueror Earls of Surrey. The evidence has 
been pronounced insufficient. See Censura Literaria, 
vol. iv. 389 ; Moule's Bibl. Herald., 427, 441; Retrospec. 
Rev., 2d Ser., ii. (1828) 527. Sir George Warren d. 
Aug. 30, 1801: see Lon. Gent. Mag., 1801, ii. 861. Wat- 
son contributed some papers to the Archaeologia (see 
Watt's Bibl. Brit.) and wrote some songs. See G. Wake- 
field's Memoirs; Chalmers's Biographical Dictionary, 
xxxi. 226. 
Watson, John. Universal Gazetteer; or, Modern 
Geographical Index, Ac., Lon., 1794, 8vo. 
Watson, John. Strictures on Book-Keeping, Lon., 
4to. 
Watson, John. See Memoir of, by W. L. Alexan- 
der, Lon., 1845, 12mo. 
Watson, John, M.D., b. in Londonderry, Ireland, 
1807, emigrated to the State of N. York when about 
three years of age, and graduated M.D. at the College of 
Physicians and Surgeons of N. York, 1832; on the sur- 
gical staff of N. York Hospital, 1832-33; Physician of 
N. York Dispensary, 1834-35; Attending Surgeon of 
N. York Hospital, 1839-60 et seq. 
1. Lecture on Practical Education in Medicine, and 
on the Course, of Instruction at the N. York Hospital, 
N. York, 1846, 8vo. 2. Thermal Ventilation and other 
Sanitary Improvements applicable to Public Buildings, 
and recently adopted at the N. York Hospital; a Dis- 
course, 1851, 8vo. 3. The Medical Profession in An- 
cient Times; an Anniversary Discourse, 1856, 8vo, pp. 
226. Favourably reviewed in Amer. Jour, of Med. Sci., 
Oct. 1856, 416, (by Alfred Stille, M.D.,) and commended 
by Dr. J. W. Francis in his Old New York, ed. 1858, 
324, and in a letter, May 24, 1860, to the author of this 
Dictionary. See, also, Life of Washington, by E. Eve- 
rett, N. York, 1860, 280. Dr. J. Warburton Begbie, of 
Edinburgh, characterizes it as " very far from accurate, 
though by no means uninteresting." "Uninteresting" 
(we read every word of it) it certainly is not. The 
author has, or had, in preparation, a second volume, car- 
rying the subject through the Middle Ages. We trust yet 
to see this in print. See, also, The History of Medicine, 
by Edward Meryon, Lon., 8vo, vol. i., 1861, and his Re- 
searches in Paralysis, 1864, 8vo. 4. The Parish Will 
Case Critically Examined in Reference to the Mental 
Competency of Mr. Henry Parish to execute the Codicils 
appended to his Will; and Notes in Reply to an Article 
entitled " The Parish Will." These constitute pp. 1- 
350 and 575-600 of The Parish Will Case before the Sur- 
rogate of the City of New York, Medical Opinions, Ac., 
1857, 8vo, pp. 600. To this vol. should be added, The 
Parish Will Case in the Court of Appeals : The Statement 
of Facts, and the Opinion of the Court, Aug. 1862, 8vo. 
The Court of Appeals, April, 1862, sustained the will, 
and disallowed the codicils made after the attack of 
paralysis. Dr. Watson is the author of many papers 
-essays, reports, and reviews-in the U.S. Med. and 
Surg. Jour., Amer. Jour, of Med. Sci., Amer. Med. 
Times, N.Y. Jour, of Med. and Surg., N.Y. Med. Gaz., 
N.Y. Jour, of Med., N.Y. Med. Times, Ac., and of con- 
tributions to occasional publications, Beck's Elem. of 
Med. Jurisp., Ac. 
Watson, John. Theory and Practice of the Art of 
Weaving by Hand and Power, Lon., 1863, 8vo. 
Watson, John Fanning, a native of Burlington 
co., New Jersey, was for some years a bookseller in 
Philadelphia, afterwards Cashier of the Bank of Ger- 
mantown, and subsequently Treasurer and Secretary of 
the Phila., Germantown A Norristown Railroad; d. at 
Germantown, Dec. 23, 1860, in his 81st year. 
1. Annals of Philadelphia, Phila., 1830, 8vo; 2d ed., 
1844, 2 vols. 8vo; 1850, 2 vols. 8vo; with Appendix to 
1857, 1857-58, 20 Nos., bd. in 2 vols. 8vo. New impres- 
sion, 1868, 2 vols. 8vo. The first ed. of this very valua- 
ble work was reviewed in Amer. Quar. Rev., Dec. 1830, 
338-359, and N. Amer. Rev., April, 1833, 359-395. 
"Authentic, curious, and highly interesting."-Resolution of 
the Hist. Soc. of Penna., 1830. 
"Its author has done an important service to his country."- 
Washington Irving. 
Add to these volumes: I. History of Independence 
Hall, Philadelphia, by D. W. Belisle, 1859. II. Views 
of the City of Philadelphia, New York, 1860, 18mo. III. 
American Historical and Literary Curiosities, by J. F. 
Watson and John Jay Smith, (7. ».) 2. Historic Tales of 
Olden Time concerning the Early Settlement and Ad- 
vancement of New York City and State, N. York, 1832, 
12mo, pp. 214. 3. Historic Tales of Olden Time con- 
cerning the Early Settlement and Progress of Philadel- 
phia and Pennsylvania, Phila., 1833, 12mo. See Amer. 
Mon. Rev., iii. 275. 4. Annals and Occurrences of New 
York City and State in the Olden Time, 1846, 8vo, pp. 
390. He was engaged on a new edition of this work 
(left unpublished) a few months before his death. The 
student should not overlook the History of the City of 
New York, from its Earliest Settlement to the Present 
Time, by Mary L. Booth, N. York, 1859, 8vo, pp. 846. 
This work, the only complete History of the City of New 
York, has been highly commended, and at least five 
editions were issued up to 1864. Miss Booth has also 
published several translations from the French. Mr. 
Watson gave to the world, without his name, two or 
three theological publications, contributed to Penna. 
Hist. Collec., Ac., and left in MS. Bible Thoughts and 
Researches, and other productions of his leisure hours. 
See A Memoir of John Fanning Watson, Ac.; Pre- 
pared by Request of the Historical Society of Penn- 
sylvania, and Read in their Hall, Feb. 11, 1861, by 
Benjamin Dorr, D.D., Phila., 1861, 8vo, pp. 88: 250 
copies. See, also, Hist. Mag., 1861, 81,255: Proceed. 
Mass. Hist. Soc., 1860-1862, 1862, 8vo, 207-212. 
Watson, John Forbes, M.D., Bombay Army, Re- 
porter to the Indian Government on the Products of 
India. 1. The Food Grains of India, Lon., demy 8vo: 
in prep. 2. Food and its Influence on Man, demy 8vo: 
in prep. 3. Classified List of Contributions from the 
Indian Museum, London, to the New Zealand Exhibi- 
tion, 1865, Nov. 1864. 4. Textile Manufacture and the 
Costumes of the People of India, 1867, 4to, 65s. 5. In- 
dex to the Native and Scientific Names of Indian and 
other Eastern Economic Plants and Produce; Originally 
Prepared under the Authority of the Secretary of State 
for India in Council, 1868, imp. 4to, 31«. fid. 6. With 
Kaye, John William, The People of India, a Series of 
Photographic Illustrations, imp. 4to: vols. i., ii., 1868, 
90s. To consist of eight vols. 
Watson, John James, D.D., Archdeacon of St. 
Alban's, 1816. Divine Commission and Perpetuity of 
the Christian Priesthood ; a Charge, Lon., 1839, 8vo. 
Watson, John Selby, b. about 1815, graduated 
B.A. at Trinity College, Dublin, 1838, was ordained 1839, 
and, after holding one or two parochial charges, was 
appointed Head-Master of the Proprietary Grammar- 
School at Stockwell, Surrey. 1. Geology; a Poem, in 
Seven Books, Lon., 1844, fp. 8vo. Noticed in Lon. 
Athen., 1844, 549. 2. Life of George Fox, the Founder 
of the Quakers, 1860, p. 8vo. 3. Songs of Strength, 
Wisdom, Patience: Samson, Solomon, Job, 1861, p. 8vo. 
Noticed in Lon. Athen., 1861, i. 293. 4. Life of Richard 
Porson, M.A., Professor of Greek in the University of 
Cambridge from 1792 to 1808, 1861, 8vo. It was com- 
mended by Notes and Queries, June, 1861, (on which 
see Hist. Mag., Nov. 1861, 350 ;) also reviewed by Edin. 
Rev., July, 1861. 
"We sincerely hope that it will not stand in the way of the 
production of a better work on the subject. Were we sure of 
this, we could welcome what is before us, in the mean time, as 
a chatty book about Porson and his belongings, which would 
have given a page not merely to the Professor's tom-cat, but to 
the Professor's tom-cat's brother, if any details had been ac- 
cessible."- Lon. Athen., 1861, i. 690. 
5. Sir William Wallace, the Scottish Hero: a Narra- 
tive of his Life and Actions, 1861, p. 8vo. 6. Sallustii 
Catilina; with Notes, Dec. 1865, 12mo. 7. Sallustii 
Jugurtha; with Notes, 1866, fp. 8vo. 8. Reasoning 
Power in Animals, 1867, p. 8vo; N. York, 1869, 12mo. 
9. Biographies of John Wilkes and William Cobbett, 
Lon., 1870, cr. 8vo. 10. The Prometheus Vinctus of 
JEschylus; Edited from the Text of Dindorf, with Ex- 
planatory Notes, 1870, 8vo. See, also, Warburton, Wil- 
liam, D.D. 
To Mr. Watson we are also indebted for the following 
volumes, each p. 8vo, of Bohn's Classical Library, (a 
Series of Literal Prose Translations of the Greek and 
Latin Classics:) XXVI., Lucretius; XXXIX.. Sallust, 
Florus, and Velleius Paterculus; LIL, Justin, Cornelius 
Nepos, and Eutropius; LXIL, Xenophon's Anabasis and 
Memorabilia; LXIIL, With Dale, Rev. IL, Xenophon's 
Cyropaedia and Hellenics; LXVIII., Cicero on Oratory 
and Orators; LXXI., LXXVI., Quintilian's Institutes 
of Oratory; LXX1X., Xenophon's Minor Wo ks. Also, 
2605 WAT 
WAT 
in Bohn's Illustrated Library, p. 8vo, vol. xlii., Pope's 
Homer's Iliad. 
Watson, John T., M.D. Dictionary of Poetical 
Quotations, Phila., 1837, Ac., 12mo and 8vo; new ed., 
Poetical Quotations, Ac., 1847, r. 8vo; new ed., New 
Dictionary of Poetical Quotations, 1865, 12mo. Book 
of Elegant Poetical Extracts, N. York, 1869, 12mo. 
Watson, John W., a native of the city of New 
York. Beautiful Snow, and other Poems, Phila., 1869, 
16mo ; new ed., 1870. See Amer. Lit. Gaz., May 1, 1869, 5. 
Watson, Jona. Preparing for Home; Discourses 
on II. Cor. chap, v., Edin., fp. 8vo, 1860; 2d ed., 1861. 
Watson, Joseph, D.D. Eight single sermons, 
1717-35. 
Watson, Joseph, LL.D., teacher of the Deaf and 
Dumb Asylum, Kent Road, London, d. 1829, aged 64. 
See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1830, i. 183, (Obituary.) Instruction 
of the Deaf and Dumb, Lon., 1809, 2 vols. 8vo. Com- 
mended by Lon. Mon. Rev., Dec. 1810, iii. 129, and Lon. 
Gent. Mag., 1810, ii. 635. 
Watson, Joshua, D.C.L., b. in London, 1776, d. at 
Clapton, Hackney, Jan. 30,1855, was the author of many 
"good works," though no one of these was a book. He, 
however, caused to be republished several volumes : e.g., 
Jeuemy Taylor's Letters on Popery, his Introduction to 
his Holy Living, and a Selection from his Prayers, Wil- 
liam Law's Letters to Hoadly, Bishop Patrick's Con- 
solatory Discourses, Dean Stanhope's Holy Week, and 
Hele's Select Offices of Private Devotion. To some or 
all of these he devoted more or less of editorial care. 
See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1861, i. 648-652, (Obituary ;) Me- 
moir of Joshua Watson, Edited by Edward Churton, 
Oxf. and Lon., 1861, 2 vols. p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1863, p. 8vo. 
"A good man's life, Avell told."-Lon. Gent. Mag., 1861, i. 690. 
See, also, ii. 182; and the notices in Lon. Athen., 1861, 
1. 39:1, and Lon. Chris. Rememb., July, 1861. 
Watson, Michael. 1. Unio Sapientiae, Brem., 
1658, I6rao. 2. Theatrum Variarum Rerum, 1663, 8vo. 
• Watson, Musgrave Lowthwaite, a sculptor. 
See The Life and Works of. by Henry Lonsdale, M.D.; 
with Illustrations, Lon., 1866, r. 8vo. 
"In a few Aveeks, if Ave are not much mistaken, it Avill be 
found in every large library and public reading-room in the 
queendom."-Lon. Bookseller, Dec. 12, 1866. 
Watson, P. W. Dendrologia Britannica; or, Trees 
and Shrubs that, will live in the Open Air of Britain 
throughout the Year, Lon., 1825, r. 8vo, 24 Nos., ea. ivith 
8 coloured plates. 4«. fid. ea., or bd. in 2 vols., £5 5s. 
Watson, Pat. Heron. Modern Pathology, Ac. 
of Venereal Diseases, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 
Watson, Richard, D.D. 1. Historical Collections 
of Ecclesiastiek Affairs in Scotland, Lon., 1657, 12mo. 
2. Epistolaris Diatribe, Ac.; edidit R. Crighton, 1651, 
8vo. Other works. See Bohn's Lotvndes, Part 10, (1864,) 
2855. See Watson, John, Rector of Kirby-Cane, Norfolk. 
Watson, Richard, D.D., b. at Heversham, West- 
moreland. 1737, was entered of Trinity College, Cam- 
bridge, 1754; obtained a scholarship, 1757, and a Fellow- 
ship, 1760; Professor of Chemistry, Cambridge, 1764; 
one of the Head Tutors of Trinity College, 1767 : Regius 
Professor of Divinity, Cambridge, and Rector of Somers- 
ham, 1771; Prebendary of Ely, 1774; Archdeacon of 
Ely and Rector of NorthAvold, Norfolk, 1780; Rector of 
Knaptoft, Leicestershire, and Bishop of Llandaff, 1782; 
d. 1816. 
1. Institutionum Chemicarum, Pars Metallurgica, 
Camb., 1768. 8vo. 2. Essay on the Subjects of Che- 
mistry and their General Divisions, 1771, 8vo. 3. Two 
Sermons, 1776, 4to. 4. An Apology for Christianity ; in 
a Series of Letters to Edward Gibbon, Esq., 1776, 12mo; 
5th ed., Lon., 1791, 12mo: 6th ed., 1797, 12mo. Later 
edits. It was repub. in No. 7. See, also, No. 8; Gib- 
bon, Edward, (p. 662.) 
"Dr. Watson, the most candid of my adversaries. . . . The 
keen and well-tempered Aveapon of Dr. Watson. . . . Dr. Wat- 
son's mode of thinking bears a liberal and a philosophic cast ; 
his thoughts are expressed with spirit; and that spirit is always 
tempered by politeness and moderation. Such is the man whom 
I should be happy to call my friend, and whom I should not 
blush to call my antagonist."-Gibbon: Miscell. IForArs, ed. 1837, 
100, 751, 755, (q. v.) 
See, also, Mathias's Pursuits of Lit., Dial. III., n. 61. 
5. Chemical Essays, 5 vols. 12mo : L, ii., 1781, (rev. 
in Lon. Mon. Rev., 1781, ii. 47;) iii., 1782, (rev. in Lon. 
Mon. Rev., 1783, i. 345;) iv., 1786, (rev. in Lon. Mon. 
Rev., 1787, i. 32:) v., 1787, (rev. in Lon. Mon. Rev., 
1787, i. 469.) 2d ed., 1782-87, 5 vols. 12mo; 3d ed., 
1784-87, 5 vols. 12mo; 4th ed., 1787, 5 vols. 12mo; 5th 
ed., 1787-89, 5 vols. 12mo; 6th ed., 1793, 5 vols. 12mo; 
ORHA 
7th ed., 1800, 5 vols. 12ino. After the completion of 
volume fifth, he burnt his chemical manuscripts, from 
fear of being again tempted to resume the study :-" with 
the holy zeal of the idolaters of old, who had been ad- 
dicted to curious arts, I have burned mu books." (Preface 
to vol. v.) 
" A collection of the most pleasing and informing treatises in 
natural philosophy which I ever read, or, I believe, ever were 
written."-Mathias: Pursuits of Literature, Pref, to Dial. I. 
" The first and second volumes of Dr. Watson's Chemical Es- 
says contain two valuable discourses on the discovery and com- 
position of gunpowder. ... On the different sorts of oils and 
bitumens, see Dr. Watson's (the present Bishop of Llandaff's) 
Chemical Essays, vol. iii. Essay I., a classic book, the best 
adapted to infuse the taste and knowledge of chemistry."- 
Gibbon : Decline and Fall, ch. Iii., Ixv., notes. 
"During his [Dr. Johnson's] illness [in 1783] Mr. Murphy 
visited him, and found him reading Dr. Watson's Chemistry: 
articulating with difficulty, he said, 'From this book he who 
knows nothing may learn a great deal, and be who knows will be 
pleased to find his knowledge recalled to his mind in a manner 
highly pleasing.' Life, p. 121."-Croker: Boswell's Johnson, ed. 
1848, r. 8vo, 736, n. See, also, 692, n. 
6. Collection of Theological Tracts, selected from Va- 
rious Authors; for the Use of Young Gentlemen in the 
University, Camb., 1785, 6 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., Lon., 1791, 
6 vols. 8vo, £3; 1. p., r. 8vo, £3 13s. (id. 
" These Tracts, with a few exceptions, are of a very liberal 
character as theological productions. . . . Bishop 'Watson would 
not allow that he Avas a Socinian himself; but neither would he 
admit that a Socinian was not a Christian. So, though he did 
not write Socinian books, he republished those of others, and 
recommended in his list the most celebrated of the Fratres 
Poloni. It is necessary to put the inquirer on his guard in re- 
ference to the bishop's reprints and recommendations."-Orme's 
Bibl. Bib., 460. 
"It was an indication of the Ioav state to which divinity had 
sunk that a Bishop of our Church, useful by his replies to Paine 
and Gibbon, should publish such a collection. . . . There is 
valuable learning enough, indeed, but little of that evangelical, 
experimental, and spiritual class of books which faithful minis- 
ters find so eminently useful, and much of that which is merely 
critical."-BickersteWs C. S., 4th ed., 302. 
See, also, Robert Hall's Works, 11th ed., 1853, iv. 166; 
Farrar's Crit. Hist, of Free Thought, 1863, Leet. VII., 
Note 50. A list of the Tracts will be found in Lowndes's 
Brit. Lib., 66, (see, also, 487,) and Darling's Cyc. Bibl., 
i. 3128. 
7. Sermons on Public Occasions and Tracts on Reli- 
gious Subjects, Camb., 1788, 8vo. Partly republications, 
No. 4, Ac. 8. An Apology for the Bible; in a Series of 
Letters addressed to Thomas Paine, (7. v.,) Lon., 1796, 
12mo ; New Brunswick, 1796, 12mo; Phila., 1796, 12mo; 
2d ed., Lon., 1796, 12mo; 8th ed., 1799. Later edits, in 
G. Britain and America. See, also, Summers, Thomas 
Osmond, D.D., No. 3 ; Ventouillac, L. T., No. 3. With 
No. 4, 1839, r. 8vo, (H. G. Bohn; also in his vol. of 
Christian Evidences, 1839, Ac., r. 8vo;) with Two Ser- 
mons and a Charge in Defence of Revealed Religion, 
1806, 8vo; 1816, 8vo; 1820, 8vo. The Two Sermons 
and a Charge were pub. 1797, 8vo ; the Two Sermons, 
1807, 8vo. 
" An able and judicious answer to the contemptible work of a 
mischievous incendiary: it seems to have been singularly suc- 
cessful in producing clear and rapid conviction."-Dr. Thomas 
Young : ubi infra. 
"This is certainly a very able defence of Revelation against 
many old and obvious objections very forcibly urged. . . . The 
inspiration of the Evangelists, the divinity ot Christ, &c., are 
here kept back; and the case is argued as if the writers of the 
Gospels Avere ordinary biographers, Christ a mere mortal in- 
spired, Ac."-Green's Diary of a Lover of Lit., 1810, 4to, 15. 
"Important, convincing, and eloquent Letters."-Mathias: 
Pursuits of Lit., Dial. III., n. 61. 
" Aide answers, [Nos. 4 and 8,] but low theology."-Bicker- 
steth's C. N., 4th ed., 470. 
See, also, Blackw. Mag., xxvi. 866, (North.) 9. Ad- 
dress to the People of Great Britain, 1798, 8vo ; fourteen 
regular editions, and many pirated ones. In support 
of the war against France. See Ranby, John, No. 3; 
Wakefield, Gilbert. 10. Substance of a Speech in- 
tended to have been spoken in the House of Lords, Nov. 
22, 1803, 1803, 8vo; 2d ed., 1803, 8vo, pp. 46. On the 
apprehended invasion, Ac. Reviewed unfavourably in 
Edin. Rev., Jan. 1804, 468, (by Lord Brougham, and re- 
pub. in his Contrib. to Edin. Rev., 1856, iii. 30.) 11. 
Thoughts on the Intended Invasion, 1803, 8vo. 12. 
Miscellaneous Tracts on Religious, Political, and Agri- 
cultural Subjects, 1815, 2 vols. 8vo. See Donaldson's 
Agr. Biog., 94. Other publications, q. v. in authorities 
at end of this article. After his death appeared-13. 
Anecdotes of the Life of Richard Watson, D.D., Bishop 
of Llandaff, written by himself at Different Intervals, and 
Revised in 1814 ; Published by his Son, Richard Watson, 
LL.B., Prebendary of Llandaff and Wells, 1817, 4to;. 2d 
26U6 WAT 
WAT 
ed., 1818, 2 vols. 8vo; Phila., 1818, 8vo. The first edi- 
tion was sold in three days. 
"Dr. Parr considers this book as a valuable record of sound, 
just, and reasonable opinions on all the greatest questions of 
the times, most intimately connected with the stability and 
prosperity of the church, with the honour and welfare of the 
nation, ami with the improvement, the order, and happiness of 
the world." 
" His autobiography affords a singular display of great 
talents, high independence, and disappointed pride."-Orme's 
Bibl. Bib., 460. 
" It is our office to pronounce, upon the evidence now before 
us, on his own intrepid and faithful exhibition of himself; and 
sorry we are to say that, in point of self-ignorance, vanity, ran- 
cour, and disappointed ambition, united with great original 
abilities, our country, more various in its combinations of in- 
tellect and temper than any other, has produced nothing similar 
or second to it since the example of Swift; and for the quiet of 
this church and state, or rather for the sake of human nature, 
we sincerely and devoutly wish that it may never be our Jot to 
animadvert' upon a third."-Rev. T. D. Whitaker: Lon. Quar. 
Rev., Oct. 1817, 253. 
This has been called (see Lon. Gent. Mag., 1822, i. 
312, or Nichols's Illust. of Lit., viii. 631) a severe though 
just critique. 
Other opinions have been expressed : 
"Treated with great ability, but with too much severity. His 
chief mistake, indeed, seems to have been that he expected his 
literary merits alone to secure his political advancement; 
further than this, there is nothing disgusting, to a candid 
reader, in the sincerity with which he displays the conscious- 
ness of his own merits."-Dr. Youno: ubi infra. 
Sec, also, De Quincey's Lit. Berninis., vol. ii.: Society 
of the Lakes. The Anecdotes are favourably reviewed, 
and the character of the bishop highly praised, in Edin. 
Rev., June, 1818, 206, (on which see Blackw. Mag., iv. 
34;) and other notices of the book will be found in Lon. 
M<m. Rev., Ixxxv. 183, 225, Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1818, i. 17, 
and Chris. Mon. Spec., i. 147, 197. See, also, A Critical 
Examination of the Bishop of Llandaff's Posthumous 
Volume, entitled Anecdotes of his Life, 1818, 8vo, pp. 
92, and the sketches of the bishop in Lon. Gent. Mag., 
1816, ii. 274, (Memoir;) Nichols's Lit. Anec., vii. (In- 
dex) 457, 708 ; Nichols's Illust. of Lit., viii. 116, (Index ;) 
Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., xxi. (1860) 772, (by Dr. Thomas 
Young, and in his Works, 1855, vol. iii.) See, also, 
Blackw. Mag., xxviii. 525, xli. 707, xlii. 18; Darling's 
Cyc. Bibl., i. 3127. 
Watson, Richard, of Leeds. Sermon, 1814. 
Watson, Richard, Preb. of Llandaff, 1813, Preb. 
of Wells, 1815, and son of the preceding, (<j. v.) 
Watson, Richard, b. at Barton, Lincolnshire, 1781, 
became a Methodist preacher at 15 ; at 19, published an 
Apology for the People called Methodists, and soon after- 
wards joined, and for some years co-operated with, the 
Methodists of the New Connexion; in 1812 resumed his 
position in the Wesleyan body, and laboured with great 
zeal as Secretary of its Missionary Society ; d. 1833. 1. 
Defence of the Wesleyan Methodist Missions in the West 
Indies, Lon., 1817, 8vo. 2. Remarks on the Eternal 
Sonship of Christ, 1818, 8vo. In opposition to Dr. 
Adam Clarke, who made no reply. It was praised by 
Robert Hall. 3. Theological Institutes, 2d ed., 1824, 3 
vols. 8vo; 1st Amer, from 3d Lon. ed., N. York, 1825, 3 
vols. 8vo; new edits.: Lon., 1830, 3 vols. 8vo: 1839, 
3 vols. 8vo; 7th ed., 1846, 3 vols. 8vo ; 8th ed., 1850, 4 
vols. 12mo. New Ainer. edits.: by T. 0. Summers, D.D., 
Nashville, 8vo, pp. 771; by John McClintock, D.D., with 
a Copious Analysis, (see Analysis pub. separately, 1835, 
18mo, pp. 228,) N. York, 2 vols. 8vo, pp. 1382. This is 
a standard work among the Methodists. See Method. 
Quar. Rev., April, 1862,-Metaphysics of Watson's In- 
stitutes,-and Jan. 1864,-Moral Philosophy of Watson's 
Institutes,-both by Rev. B. F. Cocker, of Ypsilanti, 
Michigan. 4. Conversations for the Young, designed to 
promote the Profitable Reading of the Holy Scriptures, 
Lon.. 1830, 12mo; N. York, 12mo; Sth ed., Lon., 1851, 
fp. 8vo. 5. Life of the Rev. John Wesley, Founder of 
the Methodist Societies, Lon., 1831, 12mo; N. York, 
1831, I2mo: Lon., 1835, 8vo ; 6th ed., 1839, 12ino ; 1851, 
12mo; Edited by the Rev. T. 0. Summers, D.D., Nash- 
ville, 12mo. See Southey, Robert, LL.D., No. 30. 6. 
Universal Redemption of Mankind, 5th ed., Lon., 1846, 
12mo. 7. Biblical and Theological Dictionary, 1831, r. 
8vo ; 2d ed., 1832, r. 8vo, pp. 1068; 1837, r. 8vo; 10th 
ed.. 1850, r. 8vo. Amer, edits.: N. York, 8vo, pp. 1007; 
Edited by T. 0. Summers, D.D., Nashville, 8vo, pp. 1113. 
Sec Lowndes's Brit. Lib., 88. 8. Sermons and Sketches 
of Sermons, Lon., 1834, 3 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., 1834, 3 vols. 
12mo: N. York, 2 vols. 9. An Exposition of the Gos- 
pels of St. Matthew and St. Mark, and of some other 
Detached Parts of Holy Scripture, Lon., 1833, r. 8vo ; 2d 
ed., 1835, r. 8vo; N. York, 8vo; 5th ed., Lon., 1848, 
12mo, 8vo, and r. 8vo. 
" The sole object of this learned and original work is the 
elucidation of the Scriptures; and by this means to lay the 
foundation, rather than suggest those practical and pious uses 
to which they must be applied if they make us 'wise unto sal- 
vation.' "-Horne's Bibl. Bib., 309, (q. v.) 
See, also, Scougal, Henry. 
After his death appeared: The Works of the Rev. 
Richard Watson, with Memoirs of his Life and Writings, 
by the Rev. Thomas Jackson, 1834-37, 13 vols. 8vo, £5 
4s.; 2d ed., 1838, 12 vols. 12mo, £2 18s. 
"This edition contains the whole of Watson's works except 
his Biblical Dictionary and his Exposition of St. Matthew and 
St. Mark. He was one of Wesley's ablest and most genuine 
disciples, and his writings are much admired by the Wesleyan 
Methodists.''-Lowndes's Brit. Lib., 653. 
See Memoirs of his Life and Writings, by the Rev. 
Thomas Jackson, 1834, 8vo ; N. York, 8vo ; 5th ed., Lon., 
1840, 12mo; Life, by S. B. Wickens, N. York; Bunting, 
Jabez, D.D.; Fish's Pulpit Eloquence, 1857, i. 423. 
" He possessed deep piety, a fine taste, great power of imagi- 
nation, comprehensive theological knowledge, with a sound and 
discriminating judgment. His principal work, ' Theological In- 
stitutes,' deserves to be carefully studied. His Sermons are rich 
in evangelical sentiment, and beautifully varied in their sub- 
jects; and his Exposition of St. Matthew's Gospel is an admira- 
ble specimen of sacred interpretation. It is replete with sound 
divinity, and well adapted to promote the piety of the reader. 
The early death of such a man was a loss to the church at large ; 
but he has left durable monuments of his sanctified intellect 
and pious zeal."-Da. E. Williams : Christian Preacher, 5th 
ed., 367. 
Watson, Robert. Double Almanacke for 1600, 
Lon., 1599, 8vo. 
Watson, Robert, M.D. 1. Life of Lord George 
Gordon, Lon., 1795, 8vo. 2. Disease of the Skin; Phil. 
Trans., 1754. 
Watson, Robert, LL.D., b. at St. Andrews about 
1730; studied at the Universities of St. Andrews, Glas- 
gow, and Edinburgh, and was licensed to preach ; became 
Professor of Logic, Rhetoric, and Belles-Lettres in the 
College of St. Salvador; and, on the death of Principal 
Tullidelph, Nov. 1777, was promoted to be Principal of 
the United College of St. Leonard and St. Salvador, and 
at the same time succeeded Tullidelph in the church 
and parish of St. Leonard's, in St. Andrews; d. Mar. 31, 
1781. 1. History of the Reign of Philip II., King of 
Spain, [1548-1598,] Lon., 1777, 2 vols. 4to; Dubl., 1777, 
2 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., Lon., 1778, 2 vols. 4to; 3d ed., 1779, 
3 vols. 8vo; 4th ed., 1785, (some 1786,) 3 vols. 8vo; 5th 
ed., 1794, 3 vols. 8vo; 6th ed., 1803, 3 vols. 8vo; 7th ed., 
1812, 3 vols. 8vo; N. York, 1818, 8vo; Lon., 1839, 8vo; 
in French, by le Comte de Mirabeau et Durival, Am- 
sterd., 1778, 4 vols. 12mo. Also immediately translated 
into Dutch and German. 
" Mr. Watson's book seems to be much esteemed."-Dr. John- 
son to Boswell, Feb. 18, 1777. 
" I am reading the Life of Philip IT. by a Professor of St. An- 
drews. ... To my utter astonishment, the man does not, as 
most biographers do when they write the life of a Charles I. 
or a Richard III., fall in love with his hero. On the contrary, 
he is so just and explicit, that I believe even Dr. Franklin would 
admit him to kiss his hand. But I have read only the first 
volume: the author may come about: the second tome of many 
a man is a contradiction to his first."-Horace Walpole to the 
Countess of Ossory, Dec. 23, 1776: Letters, ed. 1861, vi. 399. See, 
also. Robertson, William, D.D., p. 1828, supra, (quotation from 
Walpole.) 
It was highly commended by Lon. Mon. Rev., 1777, i. 
241, 345, and The Bee, vols. vii. and viii. Later critics 
have not endorsed these eulogies : 
" Dr. Robertson was followed by Dr. Watson, his ape. The 
dull Aberdeen professor just re-echoed the elegant Principal's 
blunders in his Philip II.,-a production at once clumsy and 
flimsy, that will shortly receive a due quietus in the great work 
on which Mr. Prtscott has long been occupied."-Lon. Quar. 
Rev., Jan. 1853, art. v.: Cloister-Life of Charles F. 
"The reign of Philip the Second . . . has become familiar to 
the English reader through the pages of Watson, who has de- 
servedly found favour with the public for the perspicuity of his 
style,-a virtue, however, not uncommon in his day,-for the 
sobriety of his judgments, and for the skill lie has shown in 
arranging his complicated story so as to maintain the reader's 
interest unbroken to the end. But the public, in Watson's day, 
were not very fastidious in regard to the sources of information 
on which a narrative was founded. Nor was it easy to obtain 
access to those unpublished documents which constitute the 
best sources of information. Neither can it be denied that Wat- 
son himself was not so solicitous as he should have been to 
profit by opportunities which a little pains might have put 
within his reach,-presenting in this respect a contrast to his 
more celebrated predecessor, Robertson : that he contented him- 
self too easily with such cheap and commonplace materials as 
lay directly in his path; and that, consequently, the founda- 
tions of his history are much too slight for the superstructure. 
2607 WAT 
WAT 
For these reasons, the reign of Philip the Second must still be 
regarded as open ground for English and American writers."- 
William H. Prescott: Pref, to Hist, of the Reign of Philip the 
Second, iii., iv., 1855. 
"Watson's 'Reign of Philip the Second' might with equal 
propriety be styled 'The War of the Netherlands,' which is its 
principal burden." - William H. Prescott: N. Amer. Rev., 
July, 1837,3. See, also, his Miscell., ed. 1855,125, 642. 
" Has been good-naturedly received by the world as an account 
of the times of Philip II.''-George Ticknor: Duyckinck's Cyc. 
of Amer. Lit., 1856, ii. 237. See, also, No. 2, infra. 
2. History of the Reign of Philip the Third, King of 
Spain, (1598-1621 : books v. and vi. were added by the 
editor, William Thomson, LL.D., supra,) 1783,4to; Dubl., 
1783; 2d ed., Lon., 1786, 2 vols. 8vo; 1793, 2 vols. 8vo; 
Greatly enlarged, 1808, 2 vols. 8vo; N. York, 1818, 8vo; 
Lon., 1839, 8vo; in French, by L. J. A. Bonnet, Paris, 
1809, 3 vols. 8vo. 
"The same diligent and faithful attention to facts, the same 
perspicuity of method, and the same simplicity of language, 
which characterized the History of Philip, (see our Review for 
April, 1777,) appear in an equal degree in Dr. Watson's part of 
the present work."-Lon. Mon. Rev., 1783, ii. 59. 
" These works [Nos. 1 and 2] are of very little value. Heavy 
and inelegant in style, and showing no evidence of a compre- 
hensive or philosophic mind, they are worthless even as a col- 
lection of materials ; Watson having seldom gone to the original 
sources of information. The works of Prescott and others have 
in fact entirely superseded them, even for the general reader." 
-Knight's Eng. Cyc., Biog., vi. (1858) 554. 
See, also, N. Amer. Rev., xlvi. 207, (by W. H. Gardi- 
ner.) 
" I have not forgotten the interest which Watson's histories 
of Philip II. and III. excited in me when a school-boy. They 
are books which I have never looked into since."-Robert 
Southey: Life and Corresp., ch. xxviii. 
See, also, Woodhouselee's Lord Kames; Boswell's John- 
son. 
Watson, Robert Grant, formerly attached to the 
British Legation at the Court of Persia. A History of 
Persia from the Beginning of the Nineteenth Century to 
the Year 1858; with a Review of the Principal Events 
that led to the Establishment of the Kajar Dynasty, 
Lon., 1866, demy 8vo. Reviewed in Lon. Reader, 1866, 
1. 245. 
Watson, Seth B., M.D. Hints towards the Forma- 
tion of a More Comprehensive Theory of Life; Edited, 
Lon., 1848, p. 8vo. 
"This book is one of the finest of the late Mr. Coleridge's 
philosophical essays."-Lon. Athen.. 1849, 139. 
Watson, Thomas, D.D., Fellow, andin 1553 elect- 
ed Master, of St. John's College, Cambridge, became 
Dean of Durham, 1553, and Bishop of Lincoln, 1557; 
deprived on the accession of Elizabeth, on account of 
denying the Queen's supremacy, and his adherence to 
Romanism, and was imprisoned until his death, which 
occurred at Wisbech Castle, Sept. 25, 1582. 1. Two 
Notable Sermons before the Queenes Highnes concerning 
the Real! Presence, Lon., 1554, 16mo; 1554, 4to. See A 
Setting open of the Subtile Sophistry of Tho. Watson, 
D.D., which he used in his two Sermons, Ac., by Robert 
Crowley, (p. 455, supra,) 1569, 4to. Sotheby, 1854, £3 
6s. 2. Holsome andCatholyke Doctryne concerninge the 
Seven Sacramentes, 1558, 4to; 2d ed., 1558, 4to. Rare. 
He was the author of a Latin tragedy called Absolon, 
(greatly admired, but never published,) and is incorrectly 
credited, by Wood, Dodd, and others, with a translation 
of the Antigone of Sophocles, (see Watson, Thomas, No. 
2. Whilst Watson lived, says Dodd, "he was consulted 
and regarded as the chief superior of the English Catho- 
lic clergy." See Dodd's Ch. Hist.; Tanner's Bibl. Brit.; 
Bliss's Wood's Fasti Oxon., i. 145; Nichols's Lit. Anec., 
vi. 715. 
Watson, Thomas, a native of London, spent some 
time at the University of Oxford; afterwards studied 
common law in the metropolis; published a number of 
Latin and English poems and translations ; and d. 1591 or 
1592. 1. The EKATOMHA0IA, or Passionate Centurie 
of Loue, divided into two Parts, Lon., (1581,) 4to. Heber, 
Part 4, 2870, £14; Bright, 5963, £25 10s. See extracts 
in Brit. Bibliog., No. xii., (by Sir S. E. Brydges;) Ellis's 
Spec., ii. 307; Europ. Mag., Nov. 1810, 360; Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1846, i. 491. 2. Sophoclis Antigone, Interprete 
Thoma Watsono, J. V. Studioso, Ac., 1581, 4to. See 
Watson, Thomas, D.D., (supra;) Bliss's Wood's Fasti 
Oxon., i. 145; Nichols's Illust. of Lit., vii. 10. 3. 
Amyntas Thomae Watsoni Londoniensis, IV. studiosi, 
1585, 16mo. 4. Coluthi Thebani Helenae Raptus, para- 
phraste Tho. Watsono Londoniensi, 1586, 4to. 5. Me- 
libaeus Thomae Watsoni, siue Ecloga in Obitvm Domini 
Francisci Walsinghami Equitis aurati, 1590, 4to. Bright, 
5965, £4. He also pub. the Eclogue in English, 1590, 
oraq 
4to. 6. Compendium Memoriae Localis, ». a., 8vo. He- 
ber, Part 6. 3800, (q. v. for " Libellus rarissimus," <tc.,) 
£1 6s. 7. The first set of Italian Madrigalls Englished, 
1590, 4to. 8. Amintae Gavdia, 1592, 4to. In Latin 
hexameters. Heber, Part 6, 3880, £1 15s. 9. The Tears 
of Fancie; or, Loue disdained, in LX. Sonnets, by T. W., 
1593, 12mo. Heber, Part 4, 2869, wanting four leaves, 
but with an imperfect copy of S. Daniel's Complaint of 
Rosamond, £8 12s. 
He was also the author of a number of fugitive verses : 
see The Phoenix Nest, 1593: England's Helicon, 1600; 
Davison's Poeticall Rhapsodies, 1611; Collier's Bibl. 
Acct, of Early Eng. Poet., 1865. 
George Steevens (Reed's Shaksp., i. 31) pronounces 
Watson "an elder and more elegant sonneteer than 
Shakspeare;" Meres (Wits Treasurie, 1598) remarks that, 
"as Italy had Petrarch, so England had Thomas Wat- 
son;" and Nash (Have with you to Saffron Walden, 
1596) says that " for all things he has left few his equals 
in England;" but later critics have assigned a much 
lower rank-few, indeed, have troubled themselves to 
assign any rank at all-to this so greatly-lauded poet. 
" Has he painted the natural emotions of the mind or the 
heart ? Has he given 
' a local habitation and a name' 
to those airy nothings which more or less haunt every fancy? 
Or has he not sat down rather to exercise the subtlety of his 
wit than to discharge the fulness of his bosom?"-Sir S. E. 
Brydges: Brit. Bibliog., No. xii., p. 4. 
" Of the sonnets of Watson, which were published about 1581, 
we . . . shall merely add here, that neither in their structure, 
nor in their diction or imagery, could they be, or were they, 
models for our author; and are indeed greatly inferior, not only 
to the sonnets of Shakspeare, but to those of almost every other 
poet of his day."-Dr. Drake : Shaksp. and his Times, ii. 54. See, 
also, i. 660. 
See Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., i. 601; Nash's Epist. 
prefixed to Greene's Menaphon; G. Harvey's Foure 
Letters, Ac., 1592, 4to; Brydges's Phillips's Theat. Poet., 
208; Cens. Lit., ed. 1815; Warton's Hist, of Eng. Poet., 
ed. 1840; Lon. Gent. Mag., Ixiii. 610, 904, (by T. Park,) 
1166, (by T. Park,) Ixviii. 668, (by T. Park.) 
Watson, Thomas. See Smith, or Smyth, Cap- 
tain John, No. 1. 
Watson, Thomas, educated at Emmanuel College, 
Cambridge, became Rector of St. Stephen's, Walbrook, 
1646, and was ejected for Nonconformity, 1662; was 
minister of a congregation at Crosby Hall, 1672, and 
for several years following, and then retired to Essex, 
where he d. about 1689. Among his works are: 1. 
Three Treatises and several Sermons, 6th ed., Lon., 
1660, 4to. 2. Body of Practical Divinity, consisting of 
above 176 Sermons on the Assembly's Catechism, 1692, 
fol.; 1734, 2 vols. 4to; Glasg., 1741, 4to; Lon., 1807,2 
vols. 8vo; 1809, 2 vols. 8vo; 1816, 4to; 1838, fp. 8vo, 
r. 8vo; Phila., 1833, 8vo; N. York, 1855, r. 8vo. 
" Very plain and pithy."-Dr. E. Williams. 
3. Discourses, 1729, 2 vols. 8vo. There are also his 
Sermons and Select Discourses, Glasg., 1798.2 vols. 8vo, 
and Discourses on Important Subjects, being his Select 
Works, Lon., 1821,2 vols. 8vo; 1829, 2 vols. 8vo. 4. Heaven 
Taken by Storm, last ed., 1838,18mo. This was the means 
of the conversion of Col. James Gardiner. See Dod- 
dridge, Philip, Nos. 18, 19. 5. Divine Cordial, Ac., last 
ed., 1846, fp. 8vo. See, also: I. Puritan Gems; or, Wise 
and Holy Sayings of the Rev. Thomas Watson, A.M., 
Ac.; Edited and arranged by the Rev. John Adey. 3900 
sold in less than two months. II. How to Read the 
Bible with most Spiritual Profit, Phila., 1860. 
"A man of considerable learning; a popular but judicious 
Preacher."-C alamy. 
" There are many excellent practical works by him."-Bick- 
ersteth's C. S., 503. 
See, also, Wilson's Dis. Characters ; Watt's Bibl. Brit. 
Watson, Thomas, Bishop of St. David's, 1687, 
was deprived for simony, Aug. 3, 1699. Large Review 
of the Summary View exhibited against him, 1702, 4to; 
Epitomized, 1703, 4to. 
Watson, Thomas. 1. Intimations and Evidences 
of a Future State, Lon., 1792, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1808, 12mo. 
2. Popular Evidences of Natural and Revealed Religion, 
1805, 8vo. Commended by Am. Rev. and Lon. Lit. 
Jour. 3. Plain Statement of Principles, 1811, 8vo. 4. 
Evangelical Principles Exemplified, 1812, 12mo. See 
Young, Rev. George, No. 2. 5. Dissertations illustra- 
tive of the Amiable Spirit of Christianity, 1816, 8vo. 
6. Sermons on Various Subjects, with a Memoir, 8vo. 
Watson, Thomas. See Jaudon, Daniel. 
Watson, Thomas. Compendium of General Know- 
ledge, Lon., 8vo. 
2608 WAT 
WAT 
Watson, Thomas. Plans, <tc. of Wakefield Luna- 
tic Asylum, Lon., fol. 
Watson, Thomas, Vicar of East Farleigh, Kent, 
formerly minister of St. Philip's, Pentonville. 1. Dis- 
courses, [XXI.,] Practical and Experimental, on the 
Epistle to the Colossians, Lon., 1833, 8vo; 3d ed., 1838, 
8vo. 2. Spiritual Life Delineated, 1838, 12mo. 
Watson, Sir Thomas, M.D., Physician-Extra- 
ordinary to the Queen, late Physician to the Middlesex 
Hospital, <fcc., "a ripe scholar and the preeminently suc- 
cessful physician of his time," (Lon. Athen., 1862, i. 
294.) Lectures on the Principles and Practice of Physic, 
delivered at King's College, Lon., 1843, 2 vols. 8vo; 
Phila., 1844, 8vo, (see Gibbes, Robert Wilson, M.D. :) 
3d ed., Lon., 1848, 2 vols. 8vo; 1850, 2 vols. 8vo; 3d 
Amer, ed., by D. Francis Condie, Phila., 1851, 8vo; 4th 
ed., Lon., 1857, 2 vols. 8vo, pp. 1880, £1 14s.; New 
Amer, ed., by D. Francis Condie, M.D., Phila., 1858, 8vo, 
pp. 1224; new ed. in prep., Lon., 1870. 
" We know of no work better calculated for being placed in 
the hands of the student, and for a text-book."-Amer. Med. 
Jour. 
We have before us commendations from nine other 
medical journals. 
" Among the most entertaining of all technical writings, they 
are full of instruction."-S. H. Dickson, M.D., LL.D.: Charleston 
Med. Jour., Mar. 1859, 194-208, (q. v.) 
See, also, Dr. J. W. Francis's Old New York, ed. 1858, 
319 ; Photographs of Em. Med. Men, with Notices, Lon.: 
No. 1, 1865. 
Watson, Rev. Thomas. Annals of the Ancient 
British Church, Lon., 1862, 12mo. 
Watson, Thomas. John Watson, Hartford, Conn., 
and his Descendants, N. York, 1866, 8vo, pp. 47. 
Watson, Walker, "the poet of Kirkintilloch," 
Dumbartonshire, Scotland, author of Jockie's Far Awa, 
and other popular songs, d. at an advanced age in 1854. 
Watson, Walker, V.S. See Youatt, William, 
V.S., No. 2. 
Watson, Walter. 1. Cruise in the Aegean: the 
Retrospect of a Summer Journey Westward "from the 
Great City by Propontic Sea;" including an Ascent of 
Mount jEtna, Lon., 1853, p. 8vo. 
"For a touch of Della Cruscan sentimentality the title-page 
will prepare all who enter on the book ; but it is not flagrant 
enough to destroy the pleasure of the summer hour which may 
be given to the perusal."-Lon. Athen., 1853, 1058. 
2. Homewards from Constantinople, 1854, p. 8vo. 
Watson, William, Secular Priest. 1. A Decacor- 
don of Ten Quodlibeticall Questions, concerning Religion 
and State, new ed., 1600, 4to; s. I., 1602, 4to : Bright, 
5967, £1 16s. 
"Watson was an angry adversary, and his affirmations are 
to be received with caution."-Isaac Walton : Life of Sir H. 
Wotton, in Reliq. Wotton. 
2. A Sparing Discoverie of our English Jesuits, new 
ed., 1601, 4to. 
3. Dialogue between a Secular Priest and a Lay Gen- 
tleman, Rheims, 1601, 8vo : Sotheby's, April, 1863, £1. 
4. Important Considerations, which ought to move all 
true Catholikes who are not wholly jesuited to acknow- 
ledge that the Proceedings of H. Majestie and of the 
State to them have been both mild and merciful, «. I., 
1601, 4to; with Preface and Notes by Rev. Joseph Mend- 
ham, Lon., 1831, 12mo. 
Watson, William. Amical Call to Repentance 
and the Practical Belief of the Gospel, Lon., 1691, 
8vo. 
Watson, William, LL.D., Dean of Battel. The 
Clergyman's Law; or, Complete Incumbent, Lon., 1701, 
fol.; 2d ed., 1712, 2 vols. 8vo; 3d ed., 1725, fol.; 4th 
ed., Savoy, 1747, fol. Said to be the production of Mr. 
Place, a barrister of York: see 1 Burr. 307 ; 2 Wils., 
195; Blackst. Com., b. i. ch. xl., (where the earlier 
edits, are commended.) 
Watson, William. Rules and Orders in Common 
Pleas, M.T. 1654-M.T. 1736, 1736, 8vo ; Cont. from E.T. 
10 Geo. III. to the Present, <fcc., by George Stubbs, 1784, 
4to. 
Watson, Sir William, M.D., an eminent botanist 
and electrician, b. in London, 1715; knighted, 1786; d. 
1787. 1. Experiments and Observations on Electricity, 
Lon., 1745, 8vo; 3d ed., 1746, 8vo ; Sequel, 1746, 8vo; 
2d ed., 1746, 8vo. 2. Cause of Electricity, 1748, 8vo. 
3. Experiments in Electricity, 1748, 8vo. 4. Electricity 
applied to Tetanus, 1763, 4to. 5. Account of Experi- 
ments in Inoculating the Small Pox, 1768, 8vo. In 
German, Halle, 1769, 8vo. In Dutch, Amst., 1769, 8vo. 
He contributed medical, botanical, and other papers to 
164 
Phil. Trans., Med. Obs. and Inq., and Med. Trans. See 
Pulteney's Sketches; Thomson's Hist, of Roy. Soo.; 
Chalmers's Biog. Diet.; Watt's Bibl. Brit. 
Watson, William, Jr., M.D. Treatise on Time, 
Lon., 1785, 8vo. 
Watson, William, Barrister-at-Law. Treatise on 
the Law of Partnership, Lon., 1794, 8vo; 2d ed., 1807, 
8vo. 
Watson, William. Life of Henry Fielding; with 
Observations on his Character and Writings, Edin., 1807, 
8vo; 1808, 8vo. 
Watson, William. Culture of Turnips; Nic. Jour., 
1807. 
Watson, William. 1. Compendium of many Im- 
portant Branches of Science, 1812, 8vo. 2. Strictures 
on Book-Keeping, 1812, 4to. 
Watson, William. Charge delivered at the Ses- 
sion-House, Clerkenwell, Lon., 1816, 8vo. 
Watson, William. Historical Account of the An- 
cient Town and Port of Wisbech, in the Isle of Ely, 
Cambridgeshire; and of the Adjacent Towns and Vil- 
lages, the Drainage of the Great Level of the Fens, <to., 
Lon., 1827, r. 8vo, £1 Ils. 6d. 
Watson, William. 1. Forester's Manual, Lon., 
1838, 12mo. 2. General Telegraphic List of Ships' 
Names, 1840, 18mo. 3. Introduction to Algebra, 2d ed., 
1844, 12mo. 4. Tutor's Assistant, 4th ed., 1846, 12mo. 
Key, 12mo. 5. Dialing Diagrams, with Explanations, 
2d ed., 1853, 12mo. 
Watson, William Davy, Barrister-at-Law. 1. 
Trevethlan; a Cornish Story, Lon., 1848, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 
Favourably noticed by Lon. Examiner, Lon. Observer, 
John Bull, and Britannia; less admired by Lon. Athen., 
1848, 1297. 2. Cache-Cache; a Tale in Verse, 1862, fp. 
8vo. 
" There are passages of pure imagination in the book, and we 
see no reason why the ' tale-teller' in some future effort should 
not rise into the-poet."-Lon. Athen., 1862, ii. 425. 
Watson, William Henry, b. 1798, deacon of the 
Baptist Church at Walworth, England, from 1833 until 
his death, 1868, was editor of The Teacher's Magazine, 
1859-67, and Senior Secretary of the London Sunday- 
School Union. 1. The History of the Sunday-School 
Union, Lon., 1853, p. 8vo. 2. The First Fifty Years of 
the Sunday-School Union, 1868, p. 8vo. 3. The Sunday- 
School Union: its History and Work: with a Memorial 
of the Author, by W. H. Groser, 1869, p. 8vo. Mr. 
Groser is the author of a number of valuable Sunday- 
school books: e.g., I. Our Work; II. Bible Months; 
III. The Teacher's Model and the Model Teacher; IV. 
Art of Picturing; V. The Teacher: His Books, and 
How to Read Them. Happy are they who thus, by in- 
structing children in Sunday-schools, seek the blessing 
promised to those who "turn- many to righteousness" ! 
Watson, William Henry, of Lincoln's Inn. 1. 
Treatise on the Law of Arbitration and Awards, Lon., 
1825, 8vo; 2d ed., 1836, 8vo; Phila., 1836, 8vo, (and in 
Phila. Law Lib., vols. xl., lix.;) 3d ed., Lon., 1846, 8vo. 
2. Practical Treatise on the Office of Sheriff, Lon., 1827, 
8vo; Phila., 1834, 8vo, (and in Phila. Law Lib., vol. 
vii.;) 2d ed., by W. N. Welsby, Lon., 1848, r. 8vo. 
Watson, Winslow Cossoul, son of Elkanah 
Watson, (q. v., No. 5,) was b. at Albany, N. York, 1803. 
1. General View and Agricultural Survey of the County 
of Essex, Albany, 8vo. 2. Treatise on Practical Hus- 
bandry; a Prize Essay, 1854, 8vo; Part 2, 1855, 8vo. 3. 
Eulogy on Lieut.-Col. G. T. Thomas, 22d Regt. N. York, 
Burling., (N.J.,) 1862, 8vo. 4. Pioneer History of the 
Champlain Valley ; being an Account of the Settlement 
of the Town of Willsborough, by William Gilliland, 
together with his Journal and other Papers, and a Me- 
moir, Albany, 1863, 8vo, 200 copies, and 50 copies 1. p., 
r. 8vo. 5. The History of Essex County, New York, 
and Military Annals of Ticonderoga and Crown Point, 
together with An Account of the Services of the Troops 
of the County in the War of the Rebellion, and a Gene- 
ral Survey of its Physical Geography, by its Mines and 
Minerals and Industrial Pursuits: in prep., 1870. Also, 
occasional addresses and other pamphlets, and religious, 
political, and agricultural papers in periodicals. 
Watt, Alexander. 1. Denholm's Synopsis of Geo- 
graphy, new ed., Glasg., 1819. 2. Report on the Census 
of Lanarkshire, 1841, 8vo. 
" A short but most valuable pamphlet."-Blackw. Mag. L 
659-673. 
Watt, Alexander. Electro-Metallurgy, Lon., 1860, 
12mo. 
2609 WAT 
WAT 
Watt, Mrs. F. Poems, Edited by J. T. B. Landon, 
Lon., 1853, 12mo. 
Watt, Gregory, youngest son of James Watt, 
LL.D., b. 1777, d. 1804. Observations on Basalt, and 
on the Transition from the Vitreous to the Stony Texture 
which occurs in the Gradual Refrigeration of Melted 
Basalt; with some Geological Remarks; Phil. Trans., 
1804, 279, and Nic. Jour., x. 113, 1805. 
"Abounds in acute observations and sagacious inferences."- 
Sir Humphry Davy: Leet, on Geology at Roy. Instit., 1811. 
See Knight's Eng. Cyc., Biog., vi. (1858) 567. 
Watt, Captain I. See Memoir of, with Letters on 
his Early Death, Preface by Wardlaw, Glasg., 1852, p. 
8vo. 
Watt, James, LL.D., who by "the improvement of 
the steam-engine enlarged the resources of his country, 
increased the power of man, and rose to an eminent 
place among the most illustrious followers of science and 
the real benefactors of the world," (Lord' Brougham: in- 
scription on Chantrey's statue of Watt in Westminster 
Abbey,) was b. at Greenock, Jan. 19, 1736, d. at Hatfield, 
Staffordshire, Aug. 25, 1819. 
1. Account of the Navigable Canal proposed to be cut 
from the River Clyde to the River Carron, Lon., 1767, 4to. 
2. Scheme for making a Navigable Canal from the City 
of Glasgow to the Monkland Coalierys, s. a., 4to, pp. 12. 
3. Report concerning the Harbour of Port Glasgow, s. a., 
4to, pp. 7. 4. Thoughts on the Constituent Parts of 
Water and of Dephlogisticated Air; with an Account of 
some Experiments on that Subject; Phil. Trans., 1784, 
Abr., xv. 555, 569. 5. On a New Method of Preparing 
a Test Liquor to show the Presence of Acids and Alkalis 
in Chemical Mixtures; ibid., 605. 6. Description of a 
Pneumatic Apparatus; with Directions for procuring 
the Factitious Airs, 2d ed., Lon., 1795, 8vo, pp. 49. The 
first ed. was pub. in the same pamphlet (Considerations, 
Ac.) with a paper, Part 1, by T. Beddoes, M.D., 1794, 
8vo; 2d ed., with Part 3, by Beddoes and Watt, 1795, 
8vo; 3d ed., Bristol, 1796, 8vo. See, also, Beddoes's 
Medical Cases and Speculations, including Parts 4 and 
5 of Considerations, Ac., by Beddoes and Watt, 1796, 
8vo. In 1814 Watt revised and enriched with valuable 
notes the articles Steam and Steam Engine (originally 
contributed by Robison, with some assistance from Watt, 
to the Encyclopaedia Britannica) for Dr. John Robison's 
System of Mechanical Philosophy, 1822, 4 vols. 8vo. For 
detailed accounts of Watt and his discoveries we refer 
to the following authorities: 
I. Correspondence of the Late James Watt on his Dis- 
covery of the Theory of the Composition of Water: with 
a Letter from his Son, [James Watt, Jr., infra;] Edited, 
with Introductory Remarks and Appendix, by J. P. 
Muirhead, Esq., F.R.S.E., Lon., 1846, 8vo, 10s. 6d.; 1. p., 
4to, £1 4s. Reviewed by Lord Jeffrey in Edin. Rev., 
Jan. 1848, (Ixxxvii.) 67-137 : The Discoverer of the 
Composition of Water; Watt or Cavendish? his last 
paper in that periodical. See, also, N. Brit. Rev., vol. vi. 
II. The Origin and Progress of the Mechanical In- 
ventions of James Watt, Illustrated by the Correspond- 
ence of his Friends and the Specifications of his Patents, 
by J. P. Muirhead, Esq., M.A., 1854, (some 1855,) 3 vols. 
8vo, £2 5s.; 1. p., 4to, £4 4s. Reviewed by Brit. Quar. 
Rev., April, 1855; N. Brit. Rev., May, 1855, (same in 
Liv. Age, xlv. 743;) Lon. Athen., 1855, 39 ; Lon. Lit. 
Gaz.. 1855, 19, 54. 
III. Life of James Watt, with Selections from his 
Correspondence, by J. P. Muirhead, 1858, 8vo, 16s.; N. 
York, 1859, 12mo; 2d ed., Lon., 1859, 8vo, 16s. 
"James Watt, the greatest name in the roll of English in- 
ventors, left behind him a large store of valuable materials, 
which have been published by his zealous relative Mr. Muirhead, 
who has now crowned his long labours by an elaborate ' Life of 
Watt,' the expansion of a former Memoir, which comprises all 
that we are likely to learn of a man to whom we mainly owe the 
greatest commercial and social revolution in the entire history 
of the world."-Lon. Quar. Rev., Oct. 1858. 
See, also, Lon. Athen., 1858, ii. 711, and Fraser's Mag., 
Mar. 1859, 318. 
IV. Memorials of the Lineage, Early Life, Education, 
and Development of the Genius of James Watt; By 
George Williamson, Esq., Late Perpetual President of the 
Watt Club of Greenock ; Printed for the Watt Club, 1856, 
4to. 
" Many interesting particulars about Watt's great-grandfather, 
mathematician and schoolmaster."-Westm. Rev., Jan. 1857: 
Contemp. Lit. 
V. Eloge historique de James Watt; par M. Arago; 
lu a la Seance publique de I'Acadfimie des Sciences du 
8 DGcembre, 1834; Annuaire pour 1'An 1839, (also in 
Arago's Biographies; see Powell, Rev. Baden:) in 
English, with Memoir on Machinery, and Note, by Lord 
Brougham, 3d ed., Edin., 1839, fp. 8vo; in English, with 
Memoir on Machinery, Lon., 1839, 18mo; in English, by 
J. P. Muirhead, with Additional Notes and an Appendix, 
1839, 8vo. Reviewed in Edin. Rev., Jan. 1840, (Ixx.) 
466-502, and Jan. 1848, (Ixxxvii.) 67-137, (by Lord 
Jeffrey;) Lon. Gent. Mag., 1841, ii. 453-467. 
VI. Lives of Boulton and Watt; principally from the 
Original Soho MSS.; Comprising also a History of the 
Invention and Introduction of the Steam-Engine, by 
Samuel Smiles; with Portraits and Illustrations, 1865, r. 
8vo. Reviewed in Lon. Reader, 1865, ii. 618. See, 
also, Reid, Hugo, Nos. 5, 7. To these we add: James 
Watt and the Steam Engine, 1852, 18mo; Encyc. Brit., 
8th ed., Index, also xxi. (1860) 773-777, by his son, 
James Watt, Jr., of Birmingham, and 777-778, by Lord 
Jeffrey, (also pub. in The Scotsman, Sept. 4, 1819, and 
in Jeffrey's Contrib. to Edin. Rev., ed. 1853, 981; see, 
also, 41;) Knight's Eng. Cyc., Biog., vi. (1858) 555-566, 
and the articles Cavendish and Lavoisier in same work; 
Brewster's Edin. Encyc.; Public Characters, 1802-3 ; 
Proceed, of a Meeting relative to a Statue to Watt held 
at Freemasons' Tavern, 1824; Lord Brougham's Philos, 
of Time Geo. III., ed. 1855, 25-67 ; Pursuit of Knowledge 
under Difficulties, ii. 254 ; Chambers's and Thomson's 
Biog. Diet, of Em. Scots., ed. 1855, iv. 422-432; Scott's 
Letter to Captain Clutterbuck, in the Introduc. to The 
Monastery; Address to the Meeting of the Brit. Assoc., 
with Postscript by the Rev. W. Vernon Harcourt, 1840, 
(reviewed by Lord Jeffrey in Edin. Rev., Ixxxvii. 67- 
137;) Whewell's Hist, of the Indue. Sci., and his Philos, 
of the Indue. Sci., and Edin. Rev., Ixxiv. 302, (by Sir 
David Brewster;) Life of Hon. Henry Cavendish, Ac., 
by George Wilson, M.D., 1851, 8vo, (Cavendish Soc.;) 
Dissert. (Sixth) by J. D. Forbes, D.C.L., in Encyc. Brit., 
8th ed., i. (1853) 795; Triumphs of Steam, Dec. 1858, 
sq. 16mo; Lon. Quar. Rev., Nov. 1858; Lon. Builder, 
1859, 79, (Memorial Tower Proposed ;) Cavendish, Hon. 
Henry; Hutton, James, M.D.; Taylor, John Edward, 
No. 5. 
" Those who consider James Watt only as a great practical 
mechanic, form a very erroneous idea of his character. He was 
equally distinguished as a natural philosopher and a chemist, 
and his inventions demonstrate his profound knowledge of these 
sciences, and that peculiar characteristic of genius, the union 
of them for practical application."-Sir Humphry Davy. 
" Dr. Priestley drew no conclusion of the least value from his 
experiments. But Mr. Watt, after thoroughly weighing them, 
by careful comparison with other facts, arrived at the opinion 
that they proved the composition of water. This may justly be 
said to have been the discovery of that great truth in chemical 
science. I have examined the evidence, and am convinced that 
he was the first discoverer, in point of time; although it is very 
possible that Mr. Cavendish may have arrived at the same truth 
from his own experiments, without any knowledge of Mr. Watt's 
earlier process of reasoning."-Lord Brougham : Discourse of 
Nat. Theology, ed. 1856, 108, n. 
" No man ever had a more eminent claim to be honoured by 
his country and revered by all generations."-Sir James Mackin- 
tosh : Speech, 1824. 
" Perhaps no individual of his age possessed so much and such 
varied and exact- information, had read so much, or remembered 
what he had read so accurately and so well."-Lord Jeffrey: 
ubi supra. 
"He it was who, by his brilliant inventions, supplied Eng- 
land with the means of maintaining a deadly struggle, on which 
her ver}- existence as a nation depended. And what was done 
to honour, during his lifetime, this new Archimedes, this bene- 
factor of the whole human race, whose memory generations yet 
unborn will forever bless? A peerage is in England the highest 
of dignities, the greatest of rewards: you naturally conclude 
that Watt was made a peer. It was never even proposed."- 
Arago : Eloge historique de James Watt. 
But there are other marks of public appreciation be- 
sides peerages: when, in 1841, the University of Edin- 
burgh ordered from Sir Francis Cbantrey a statue of 
Watt,-making the sixth in Great Britain.-the Gentle- 
man's Magazine (1841, i. 74) remarked, " Even the 
statues to the Duke of Wellington are fewer in number 
than those to plain James Watt." But the Duke of 
Wellington had more substantial honours and rewards 
than statues. In 1868 a statue of James Watt, eight 
feet three inches in height, of Sicilian marble, was erected 
in Birmingham. See Young, Thomas, M.D., at end. 
Watt, James, Jr., eldest son of the preceding, 
(7. v.,) and successor to the manufactory and fortune of 
his father, was b. 1769, and d. unmarried at Aston Hall, 
near Birmingham, 1848. 1. Some Account of a Mine in 
which Aerated Barytes is found; Mem. of the Soc. of 
Manches., iii. 598, 609. 2. On the Effects produced by 
Different Combinations of the Terra Ponderosa given to 
' 2610' WAT 
WAT 
Animals; ibid., 609-618. See Knight's Eng. Cyc., Biog., 
vi. (1858) 566. 
Watt, James, M.D., Glasgow. On the Ventilation 
of Mines; Phil. Mag., xlvii. 30, 1816. 
Watt, James Henry, an eminent line-engraver, b. 
in London, 1799, d. 1867, was well known by his tran- 
scripts of Stothard's Procession of the Flitch of Bacon, 
The Highland Drovers' Departure, (after Landseer,) 
May-Day in the Reign of Queen Elizabeth, (after Leslie,) 
Ac., and executed some portraits and book-plates. See 
Men of the Time, ed. 1865, 815. 
Watt, John, uncle of James Watt, LL.D., (supra,) a 
surveyor, d. 1737, left A Survey of the River Clyde 
from Glasgow to the River Clyde, which, several years 
after his death, was published by his brother James. 
Watt, John James, Surgeon, London. 1. Ency- 
clopaedia of Surgery, Medicine, Midwifery, Ac., Lon., 
1806, sm. 8vo. 2. Anatomico-Chirurgical Views of the 
Nose, Mouth, Larynx, Ac., 1809, fol. 3. Anatomico- 
Chirurgical Views of the Male and Female Pelvis, 1811, 
fol. 4. Medical Dictionary, 2d ed., 1813, 12mo. 
Watt, Mark. Antidote to Atheism, Edin., 1850, 
12mo. 
Watt, Peter. 1. Theory and Practice of Joint- 
Stock Banking, Lon., 1836, 8vo ; N. York, 1836, 12mo. 
2. Progress and Present State of the Science of Life- 
Insurance, Lon., 1837, 8vo. 
Watt, Robert, M.D., b. in Ayrshire, 1774, after 
working for some time as a farm-labourer and cabinet- 
maker, matriculated in the college at Glasgow in 1793, 
and went through the successive classes in the University 
from that time until 1797; was licensed to practise sur- 
gery and pharmacy, 1799, and in the same year set up 
as surgeon in Paisley; removed to Glasgow in 1810, and 
practised and lectured there with great success until 
1817; d. at Glasgow, Mar. 12, 1819. He was President 
of the Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow, 
and Physician to the Glasgow Infirmary. 1. Disp. 
Inaug. de Scarlatina Anginosa, Edin., 1803, 8vo. 2. 
Cases of Diabetes, Consumption, Ac., Paisley, 1808, 8vo. 
3. Catalogue of Medical Books, Glasg., 1812, 8vo. 4. 
Treatise on the History, Ac. of Chincough, 1813, 8vo. 5. 
Rules of Life, Ac., Edin., 1814, 12mo. Anon. He also 
published a paper on Chorea, in Med.-Chir. Trans., v. p. 
1, 1814, one on Vaccination, Ac., in Edin. Med. and Surg. 
Jour., 1814, and one on the Rainbow, in Thomson's Ann. 
Philos., Feb. 1819, 131. 6. Bibliotheca Britannica; or, 
A General Index to British and Foreign Literature, 4to, 
in Two Parts: Authors and Subjects; in 11 Nos., £1 Is. 
ea.: 1-4, Glasg., 1819-20; 5-11, Edin., 1821-24: the 
whole in 4 vols., Edin., 1824. Vols. i. and ii. con- 
tain an alphabetical list of Authors and their works ; vols. 
iii. and iv. contain an alphabetical classification of Sub- 
jects. Present value, (1870,) about £6 to £8, according 
to binding and condition. 
"Although he had long laboured under that painful disease 
which we have spoken of, and of which he eventually died, it 
was not until the year 1817 that he totally discontinued his pro- 
fessional pursuits. ... He had by this time brought his great 
work, the 'Bibliotheca Britannica,' to a very considerable state 
of forwardness, and become interested in it and anxious for its 
completion. . . . He retired, therefore, with his family, to a 
small country-house about two miles from Glasgow, engaged 
several young men as amanuenses, [William Motherwell, the 
poet, Alexander, editor of The Casquet, &c.,] and devoted him- 
self exclusively to the compilation."-Chambers's and Thomson's 
Biog. Diet, of Em. Scots., ed. 1855, iv. 437 : Robert Watt, M.D., 
(q. v.) 
"Dr. Watt, the Author of the Bibliotheca Britannica, died 
when only a few of its sheets were printed off. He left the 
work, however, in such a state of forwardness as not to affect 
its completion. ... In an undertaking of such magnitude, and 
so extensive in its scope,-having all the disadvantages of a first 
attempt, and the blunders and contradictions of numberless 
authorities to combat with,-many inaccuracies, doubtless, must 
have passed, and much must have been omitted. These every 
candid mind will make allowances for. If unwearied care and 
indefatigable labour for nearly twenty years-if the sacrifice of 
a useful life in the cause-was all that was necessary to render 
the Bibliotheca Britannica accurate and complete, there would 
now be little solicitude about its success."-Preface, vol. i. 
" At his death, the publication of the ' Bibliotheca' devolved 
upon his two eldest sons, who devoted themselves to its comple- 
tion with filial enthusiasm. They were both young men of the 
most promising abilities; and it is to be feared that their lives 
were shortened by the assiduity with which they applied them- 
selves to the important charge that was so prematurely laid 
upon them. John, the elder of the two, [who had been engaged 
on the work for the four years preceding his father's decease,] 
died in 1821, at the early age of twenty ; James, his brother, 
lived to see the work completed, but died in 1829, leaving be- 
hind him the deep regrets of all who knew and could appreciate 
his high character and brilliant talents. The printing of the 
* Bibliotheca' [which was delayed for nearly a year by the de- 
struction of a portion of the MS. by robbers, who threw it into 
the fire for the purpose of lighting an apartment] was com- 
pleted in 1824, in four large quarto volumes. The first division 
or portion of it was printed in Glasgow, and the second in Edin- 
burgh. Messrs. Archibald, Constable and Company, of Edin- 
burgh, purchased the whole for about £2000, giving bills to that 
amount; but before any of the bills were honoured the house 
failed, and thus the family of Dr. Watt was prevented from 
receiving any benefit from a work to which so many sacrifices 
had been made, and upon which all their hopes depended."- 
Chambers's and Thomson's Diet., (ut supra,) 439. 
A melancholy sequel to this sad story has been re- 
corded within the last few months: 
" Miss Watt, the only surviving child of the greatest British 
bibliographer, Dr. Watt, has lately died at Glasgow, in a work- 
house. Hardly a fit place, this, for the country to let the daughter 
of such a man die in," &c.-Lon. Reader, May 28, 1864, 682, 
(<7- v.) 
" But in Bibliography let me not forget the notice and com- 
mendation of that wonderful work of the late Dr. Watt, called 
Bibliotheca Britannica. . . . Such a concentration of labour was 
hardly ever beheld ; but the authors, Father and Son, both Fell 
Victims to their zeal. ... To say that such a work, on so stu- 
pendous a scale, should be faultless, would be equally rash and 
ridiculous. On the contrary, it contains numerous errors, and 
must not be unlimitedly confided in. But its uses and ad- 
vantages are manifest and indispensable. The history of the 
completion of this great labour is among the most curious 
on record."-Dr. Dibdin: Lib. Man., ed. 1825, Pref., xviii. 
"After these imperfect observations on the utility and diffi- 
culties of Bibliography, the Editor will proceed to allude, in 
as few words as possible, to the plan anil contents of Watt's 
'Bibliotheca Britannica,' to show in what points these volumes 
supply information which is not contained in that valuable com- 
pilation. In speaking of the Bibliotheca Britannica, no praise 
can be too high ; for, notwithstanding its imperfections, it con- 
tains a mass of most valuable matter, disposed in such form as 
to be of great assistance to persons desirous of ascertaining what 
works have been written on a particular subject or by a par- 
ticular author. It is obvious, however, that, from the very 
extensive plan adopted by Watt, his work must necessarily be 
incomplete in various points, which, though of minor detail, are 
of great importance. Thus, for instance, he gives neither the 
collation nor prices of books; nor does he afford a guide to the 
best authors on any particular subject, or to the best editions,- 
information of the highest value to foreigners and students. . . . 
A work of considerable labour, but which, like all bibliographi- 
cal labours in this country, was of no pecuniary advantage to 
the compiler or his heirs: is principally taken from Ames' Ty- 
pogr. Antiq., by Herbert and Dibdin, the Monthly, Edinburgh, 
and Quarterly Reviews, the catalogues of the British Museum, 
Bodleian and Advocates' Libraries, Clarke's Bibliographical Dic- 
tionary and Supplement, &c. Ac."-W. T. Lowndes : Bibl. Man. 
of Eng. Lit., 1834, i. vii., and iv. 1914. Repub. in Bohn's 
Lowndes, 1857-64,10 Parts, and Appendix, 1 vol. Large paper, 
100 copies, 6 vols. r. 8vo. 
To this excellent edition add: I. A Bibliographical 
and Critical Account of the Rarest Books in the Eng- 
lish Language, Alphabetically Arranged, which during 
the Last Fifty Years have come under the Observation 
of J. Payne Collier, F.S.A., 1865, 2 vols. 8vo; N. York, 
1866, 4 vols. cr. 8vo, 75 copies 1. p., and 5 copies 1. p. 
on India paper. II. Hand-Book to the Popular, Poeti- 
cal, and Dramatic Literature of Great Britain, from 
the Invention of Printing to the Restoration, by W. 
Carew Hazlitt, of the Inner Temple, Barrister-at-Law, 
Lon., 1867, 11 Parts, 8vo; 1. p., r. 8vo. 
I continue notices of the Bibliotheca Britannica : 
" No doubt chargeable with many positive errors, as well as 
with important deficiencies; but it is, notwithstanding both, a 
remarkable performance for an individual, and an aid of very 
considerable utility in many literary investigations. It cannot 
be relied upon as an authority, but it is serviceable as a guide or 
indicator."-Knight's Eng. Cyc., Biog., vi. (1858) 569. 
" A remarkable performance, despite of all its imperfections, 
and one on which Watt's name will live for centuries to come. 
-Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., xxi. (1860) 778. 
"Le plan de cette vaste compilation estneufetfortbien conqu; 
mais malheureusement les details laissent beaucoup ii dfisirer. 
tant sous le rapport de i'exactitude qii'A cause des omissions," 
&c.-Brunet : Manuel du Libraire, 5th ed., v. (1864) 14'23, (q. t>.) 
See, also, D'lsraeli's Miscell, of Lit., (Of Voluminous 
Works incomplete by the Death of their Authors;) 
Blackw. Mag., Aug. 1819, 553; Preface to this Dic- 
tionary, 5, 7. 
Watt, Susan. Animal's Friend, Prose and Verse, 
Lon., 16mo. 
Watt, Thomas. 1. Grammar made Easy, Edin., 
1704, 12mo. 2. Vocabulary, Latin and English, 1734, 
12mo. 
Watt, William. Remarks on Shooting, in Verse, 
Lon., 1839, 12mo. 
Watt, William, Counsellor-at-Law. The Law and 
Practice in Civil Actions and Proceedings in Justices' 
Courts, and on Appeal to the County Courts, in the State 
of New York, Ac., Albany, 2 vols. 8vo: vol. L, 1865. 
Watter, J. Natural History of Birds of Ireland, 
Lon., 1853, 12mo. 
2611 WAT 
WAT 
Watters, Roger. Practical Treatise on the Statutes 
for the Amendment of the Law of Property, Ac., Lon., 
1862, 12mo. 
Watterston, George, Librarian of Congress at 
Washington, D.C., 1825-1829. 1. Memoir on the Tobacco 
Plant, Wash., 1817, 8vo. 2. Letters from Washington, 
1818, 12mo. 3. Course of Study preparatory to the Bar 
or the Senate, 1823, 12mo. 4. Wanderer in Washington, 
1827, 12mo. 5. The Lawyer; or, Man as he ought not 
to be, Charlestown, Mass., 1829, 18mo. 6. With Van 
Zandt, Nicholas Biddle, Tabular Statistical Views of 
the Population, Commerce, Navigation, Public Lands, 
Ac. of the United States, Wash., 1829, 4to. Continuation, 
1833, 8vo. 7. Gallery of American Portraits, 1836, 12mo. 
8. New Guide toWashington, 1842, 18mo; 1847, 18mo; 
1848, 18mo. 
Wattez, F. J., French Master in King's College 
School, London. 1. Colloquial Exercises on French 
Idioms, Lon., 1838, 12mo; 6th ed. pub. 2. English 
Phraseology, 1859, fp. 8vo. See, also, Ventouillac, L. 
T., No. 6. 
Watton, or Wotton, John. Speculum Xpristiani, 
Lon., s. a., but shortly after 1480, 4to. Interspersed with 
English verse. It is "a sort of paraphrase on the deca- 
logue and the creed," after which follows another work. 
Alchorne, 178, £34 13s.; Maskell, 1854, £9 2s. 6d.; Libri, 
1859, £21 10s. See Dibdin's Typ. Antiq., ii. 13-15. 
Watton, T. Outline Charts of General History, 
Birm., 1849, fol. 
Watts, Miss. 1. Ladies' Knitting and Netting 
Book, Lon., 1841-43, 3 series, ea. 12mo. 2. Selections 
of Knitting, Netting, and Crochet Work, 1843, sq. 32mo. 
3. Illustrated Knitting-Book, 1845, sq. 
Watts, A. 1. Glasgow Bills of Mortality for 1841-2, 
Lon., 1844, 8vo. 2. Vital Statistics of Glasgow, 1843-4, 
8vo, 1846. 
Watts, Mrs. Anna Mary. See Howitt, Anne 
Mary. She has since contributed to The Victoria Regia, 
edited by Miss A. A. Procter, Lon., 1861, sup. r. 8vo. 
Watts, Alaric Alexander, well known as a poet, 
editor, and journalist, was b. in London, 1799; d. 1864. 
1. Poetical Sketches, Lon., 1822,12mo ; privately printed ; 
published, 1823, 12mo; 4th ed., 1828, 12mo; 5th ed., 
12mo. Commended by eleven authorities before us. 
See, also, No. 6. Ten Years Ago, To Octavia, Death of 
the First-Born, Kirkstall Abbey Revisited, and I Think 
of Thee, have been especially admired. The late Sir 
Robert Peel said, in 1826, that "to have written 'The 
Death of the First-Born' and 'My Own Fireside' would 
be an honourable distinction to any one." 2. Literary 
Souvenir; a Cabinet of Poetry and Romance; Edited, 
1825-35, 11 vols. 18mo. This was a great favourite. 
See Blackw. Mag., xvii. 94, xix. 81, xxi. 106, xxiv. 698, 
xxvi. 954, xxxvii. 387, (see, also, xiii. 460, xx. 893;) 
Lon. M. Rev., cviii. 279; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1835, i. 72 ; 
No. 6, infra. 3. Poetical Album ; or, Register of Modern 
Fugitive Poetry: First and Second Series, 1828-29, 2 
vols. p. 8vo. 4. Scenes of Life and Shades of Character, 
1831, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 5. Cabinet of Modern Art, and Lite- 
rary Souvenir, (in verse and prose;) Edited, 1835-37, 3 
vols. 8vo. See Eclec. Rev., 4th Ser., i. 78. 6. Lyrics of 
the Heart, and other Poems, with 41 line-engravings 
after Stothard, Westall, Etty, Leslie, Roberts, Danby, 
Ac., Christmas, 1850, (dated 1851,) Longman, sq. cr. 8vo, 
boards, £1 Ils. 6rf.; mor., £2 5s.; India proofs, £3 3s. 
Engravings only, plain proofs, demy 4to, £2 2s.; India 
proofs, colombier 4to, 50 copies, £5 5s. The volume is 
printed and embellished uniformly with Rogers's Italy 
and Poems. Lyrics of the Heart, with 41 steel en- 
gravings, N. York, (D. Appleton A Co.,) 8vo, $5, mor. 
$7; with 11 engravings, Phila., (E. II. Butler,) 1852, 
8vo, cl. $3.75, mor. $4.50, cf. ex. $6. 
" There is no living author to whom British Art is so much 
indebted as to Mr. Alaric Watts. . . . The engravings which 
embellished 'The Literary Souvenir.' of which he was for so 
long a time the Editor, have never been equalled in England 
since the abandonment of that ably-conducted publication. . . . 
This book of ' Lyrics of the Heart' was commenced twenty years 
ago, and many of the engravings were executed about that 
period. . . . As a series of fine engravings of admirable pictures, 
it has certainly not been equalled since the Annuals died. . . . 
The volume is a collection of Poems from the pen of Mr. Watts, 
with a few graceful and touching compositions by his lady. 
Many of them have been long established in public favour."- 
Lon. Art Journal, Dec. 1850. 
"We close the book with the conviction that there has been 
no illustrated work of its class at all entitled to enter into com- 
parison with it."-Lon. Athen., 1850,1373. See, also, 1234,1366; 
Internal. Mag., iii. 55. 
" In his ' Poetic Sketches,' an early work, as well as in his more 
2612 
3 recent 'Lyrics of the Heart,' Alaric Watts has given abundant 
proofs, if not of high creative strength, of gentle pathos, of 
' cultivated intellect, and an eye and ear sensitively alive to all 
the genial impulses of nature, of ' home-bred delights and heart- 
felt happiness.' "-D. M. Moir : Sketches of the Poet. Lit., Ac., 3d 
> ed., 1856, 290. 
, Mr. Watts was editor of The Leeds Intelligencer, 
r 1822-24; of The Manchester Courier, 1824-25; assisted 
, in The London Standard, 1827, and 1841-47; started 
t the United Service Gazette, 1833, and was its sole editor 
I and manager until 1843; from 1842 to 1847, inclusive, 
established, or assisted in establishing, upwards of twenty 
, conservative journals in town and country, several of 
, which became very profitable to their proprietors; after 
1847 had no connection with the newspaper press. 
; He published several volumes of prose without his 
name. See, also, Bowles, William Lisle, at end; 
5 Turner, Joseph Mallord William, No. 12. For no- 
i tices of Mr. Watt and his literary labours, see Men of 
i the Time, 1856, 768, or 1858, 737; Fraser's Mag., xi. 
. 652, (with portrait,) xiii. 129; Allan Cunningham's 
Biog. and Grit. Hist., in Lon. Athen., 1833, 772 ; Howitt's 
, Homes, Ac. of the Poets, Concluding Remarks. In 
i 1853 a pension of £100 per annum was conferred on 
- him by the Queen. 
Watts, Mrs. Alaric Alexander. See Watts, 
, Mrs. Zillah. 
Watts, David Pike. See Some Account of the 
, Late David Pike Watts, (father of Mrs. Russell, of Ham 
Hall, Derbyshire;) Privately printed, 1841, 8vo. 
' Watts, Elizabeth. 1. Poultry Yard, Edited, 1863, 
3 '66, '67, '70, fp. 8vo. 2. Flowers and the Flower-Garden, 
. Lon., 1865, '66, fp. 8vo. 3. Vegetables and Flowers, 
1866, fp. 8vo. 4. Fish, and How to Cook it, 1866, fp. 
, 8vo. 5. Orchard and Fruit Garden, 1866, '69, fp. 8vo. 
, 6. Modern Practical Gardening, 1867, fp. 8vo. 
Watts, Frederick, late Reporter of the Supreme 
5 Court of Pennsylvania, was b. in Carlisle, Penna., 1801. 
, Reports Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, May, 1832- 
Sept. 1840, Phila., 1834-41, 10 vols. 8vo. See, also, 
, Rawle, William, Jr., No. 3; Sergeant, Henry J.; 
. 10 Amer. Jur., 109; Marvin's Leg. Bibl., 562, 637, 722. 
; Contributed to the Farm Journal, Ac. 
, Watts, Gab. 1. Insects in Council, Lon., 12mo. 2. 
. Things Invisible, and other Poems, 12mo. 
Watts, George, of Clare Hall, Cambridge, Preacher 
t of Lincoln's Inn, London. 1. Serm., Lu. xii. 21, 1721, 
r 4to. 2. Serm., Ps. cvii. 35-37, (Colony of Georgia in 
a America,) 1736, 4to. 3. Fast Serm., 1 Sam. xii. 25, 
1 1742, 4to. 
I W'atts, Giles. 1. Dissertation on Revulsion and 
, Derivation, Lon., 1754, 8vo. 2. Reflections on Slow 
. Labours, Ac., 1755, 8vo. 3. Letter to Dr. Frewen on 
, Inoculation, 1755, 8vo. 4. Second Letter, 1756, 8vo. 5. 
) Vindication of the New Method for Inoculating, 1767, 
; 8vo. 
1 Watts, Henry, editor of the Quarterly Journal of 
2 the Chemical Society, London. With the assistance of 
', Eminent Contributors, A Dictionary of Chemistry and 
- the Allied Branches of other Sciences, founded on that 
3 of the Late Dr. Ure, (and uniform with Ure, Andrew, 
f M.D., No. 6,) 8vo, in monthly Parts, forming 5 vols., 
s 1863-68, £7 3s. 
, " Mr. Watts's Dictionary is already recognised as the standard 
' English work on Chemistry."-Dubl. Med. Press, 1863. 
' "In Watts's Dictionary the reader will find avast store of 
'■ valuable matter, theoretical and practical, which the editor's 
6 extensive acquaintance with chemical literature so well enables 
s him to give."-Lon. Med. Times and Gaz. 
y Also commended by Lon. Athen., 1863, and Lon. 
- Reader, 1863, i. 245, ii. 112, 283, 473, 677. See, also, 
■. 1865, i. 402. 
I, Mr. Watts translated from the German Leopold 
Gmelin's Hand-Book of Chemistry, 1848-55, 9 vols. 8vo, 
h (Cavendish Soc.;) Edited and Enlarged, with Appen- 
II dix, the 2d ed. of Thomas Graham's Chemistry, (p. 716, 
° supra,) 1856-58, 2 vols. 8vo; Amer, ed., by Robert 
Bridges, M.D., Phila., 1856-58, 2 vols. 8vo; translated 
•s and edited A History of Chemical Theory, from the Age 
it of Lavoisier to the Present Time, by Ad. Wurtz, Lon., 
'> 1869, cr. 8vo; and has assisted II. Bence Jones in the 
• supervision of the late editions (10th ed., 1869, 12mo, by 
Robert Bridges, Phila., 1869, 12mo) of George Fownes's 
- Manual of Elementary Chemistry. See, also, Ronalds, 
E., and Richardson, Thomas. Nor should the learner 
n neglect The Student's Practical Chemistry: a Text-Book 
for Colleges and Schools, on Chemical Physics, including 
' Heat, Light, and Electricity, and on Inorganic and Or- 
•e ganic Chemistry, by Henry Morton, A.M., and Albert II. 
2612 WAT 
WAT 
Leeds, A.M., Professors in the Franklin Institute, Phila- 
delphia, Phila., 1866. 
Watts, Henry Edward. See Tennyson, Alfred, 
D.C.L., (p. 2375, supra.) 
Watts, Isaac, D.D., b. at Southampton, July 17, 
1674, studied from his 16th to his 19th year at an aca- 
demy in London, kept by the Rev. Thomas Rowe, minister 
of the Independent Meeting-House in Haberdashers' 
Hall, and subsequently, at home, devoted two more years 
to his books; lived from 1696 to 1702 in the family of 
Sir John Hartopp, Stoke Newington, as tutor to his son ; 
preached his first sermon July 17, 1698; in the same 
year was chosen assistant to Dr. Isaac Chauncy, pastor 
of the Independent congregation then meeting in Mark 
Lane, and on March 8, 1702, succeeded Dr. Chauncy in 
the pastoral office; was soon seized with a severe illness, 
which induced the congregation, June, 1703, to elect 
Samuel Price assistant minister, and this copartnership 
lasted for the rest of Watts's life; was attacked by a 
violent fever in 1712, and, on his partial recovery, (he 
never entirely recovered,) accepted an invitation to 
spend a week at the seat of his friend Sir Thomas 
Abney, (Lord Mayor of London in 1700,) at Theobalds, 
and remained at this delightful residence-preaching to 
and overlooking his congregation, or using his pen, as 
his health permitted-until his decease, Nov. 25, 1748. 
Sir Thomas died when the visit had extended over only 
about ten years; but the Doctor, who remained (not 
always willingly) a bachelor, spent twenty-six years 
more with the widow (who survived him a year) and 
her daughters. 
" Here he enjoyed the uninterrupted demonstrations of the 
truest friendship. Here, without any care of his own, he had 
every thing which could contribute to the enjoymefit of life 
and favour the unwearied pursuits of his studies. Here he 
dwelt in a family which, for piety, order, harmony, and every 
virtue, was a house of God. Here he had the privilege of a 
country recess, the fragrant bower, the spreading lawn, the 
ftowery garden, and other advantages, to soothe his mind and 
aid his restoration to health; to yield him, whenever he chose 
them, most grateful intervals from his laborious studies, and 
enable him to return to them with redoubled vigour and de- 
light."-Dr. Gibbons, .(see his Memoirs of Watts, 1780, 8vo:) 
quoted by Dr. Johnson in his Lives of the Poets, Cunningham's 
ed., 1854, iii. 250. 
1. Horae Lyricae; Poems, chiefly of the Lyric Kind, 
Lon., 1706, 12mo; 2d ed., 1709; 4th ed., 1722, 12mo; 
7th ed., 1736; 8th ed., 1743, 12mo ; 9th ed., 1751, 12mo; 
1770, 12mo; 1779, 16mo; with a Memoir by Robert 
Southey, Esq., LL.D., 1834, p. 18mo, (Sacred Classics, 
ix.;) 1837, 12mo: same, with his Divine Songs, No. 6, 
infra, Bost., 1854, (some 1855, Ac.,) 16mo, (Little, Brown, 
A Co.'s Brit. Poets.) 2. Hymns, Lon., 1707, 12mo. 
" A first edition of his * Hymns' is rarer than a first edition of 
the 1 Pilgrim's Progress,' of which only one copy is known."- 
P. Cunningham : ubi supra, 254. n. 
Repub. by Franklin in Philadelphia, 1741. 3. Ortho- 
doxy and Charity United, 1707, 12mo : anon.; 1745, 8vo; 
Exeter, 1780, 8vo. 4. The Psalms of David, Lon., 1719, 
12mo: Park, £6 12s. 2d.; 2d ed., 1719, 12mo ; 7th ed., 
1729, 12mo ; Bost., 1741. Psalms and Hymns, 15th ed., 
Lon., 1748, 8vo. Psalms, Hymns, and Spiritual Songs, 
27th ed., Bost., 1771-2, 12mo. Hymnan a Chaniadan 
Ysprydol Caerfyrddin, 1794, 12mo. 
"In point of popularity his Psalms and Hymns far exceed all 
publications of the last century, and it is said that for many 
years past, communibus annos, nearly fifty thousand copies have 
been printed of these in Great Britain, Ireland, and America."- 
Chalmers's Biog. Brit., xxxi. (1817) 253. 
Later London editions : 
I. "An admirably executed revision of Dr. Watts's 
Psalms and Hymns, by (the late) Josiah Conder, was 
published at London, 1841, 18mo." (T. H. Horne, D.D., 
to S. Austin Allibone.) 
II. Illust. ed., with Additional Hymns, and 24 wood- 
cuts by Martin and Westall, 1845, 8vo, (H. G. Bohn.) 
III. 1850, 18mo, (Simpkin.) 
IV. 1854, 18mo, (Ward.) 
V. With Appropriate Music, Arranged for Four 
Voices, 1869, 4to, (Pitman.) 
There are also edits, pub. by Ward in 12mo, r. 18mo, 
demy 18mo, r. 32mo, 32mo, and 48mo; and edits, pub. 
by Hall in fp. 8vo, 12mo, 18mo, 24mo, 32mo, and 48mo. 
See Burder, George; Russell, Thomas; Lowndes's 
Brit. Lib., 429, 431, 433, 434. Many editions, and also 
editions of Watts's and Rippon's Hymns, in the United 
States. 
" Every Sabbath, in every region of the earth where his 
native tongue is spoken, thousands and tens of thousands of 
voices are sending the sacrifices of prayer and praise to God in 
the strains which he prepared for them a century ago: yea, 
every day 'he, being dead, yet speaketh,' by the lips of posterity 
in these sacred lays," &c.-James Montgomery: Introduc. Essay 
prefixed to his Christian Psalmist, 1825, 8vo. See, also, Blackw. 
Mag., xxiv. 932, (by Prof. Wilson.) 
" For Dr. Watts Mr. Montgomery has claimed the honour of 
being 'almost the inventor of hymns in our language;' and the 
claim is not extravagant."-N. Brit. Rev., Aug. 1857: Dr. Watts, 
(same in Liv. Age, liv. 641.) 
" His ear was well tuned, and his diction was elegant and 
copious. But his devotional poetry is, like that of others, un- 
satisfactory. The paucity of its topics enforces perpetual repeti- 
tion, and the sanctity of the matter rejects the ornaments of 
figurative diction. It is sufficient for Watts to have done better 
than others what no man has done well."-Dr. Johnson : ubi 
supra, 255, q. v. for comments on this much-criticised dictum. 
See, also, Prescott's Mexico, 23d ed., 1855, i. 63, n.; No. 10, infra. 
5. Guide to Prayer, Lon., 1715, 8vo ; 9th ed., 1751, 
12mo. Later London edits. : 1846, 12mo; with Preface 
by Rev. R. Forbes, 1849, 32mo. 
6. Divine and Moral Songs for Children, (1720,) 12mo. 
Often repub. in Great Britain, United States, Ac. Later 
London editions: I. Edited by I. Cobbin, 1830, 18mo ; 
1848, 18mo ; 1852, 18mo; 1865, 18mo. II. With en- 
gravings after Stothard, 1832, fp. 8vo, (Tilt.) III. Im- 
proved by John Scott, 2d ed., 1835 ; 1839, 12mo. 
"He has tamed some of the most beautiful thoughts by his 
vulgar and conceited alterations, and produced some of the 
trashiest and most twaddling rhyme which was ever miscalled 
sacred."-Lon. Athen., 1835, 277. 
IV. 1839, fp. 8vo, (Houlston.) V. With 30 wood-cuts 
by C. W. Cope, Dee. 1847, sq. 8vo; 1848, sq. 8vo ; 1850, 
sq. 8vo; 1851, sq. 8vo. See Lon. Athen., 1848, 11. VI. 
Printed on cloth, 1855, 12mo, (Low.) VII. 1857, 12tno, 
(Ward A Lock.) VIII. With coloured plates, 1861, 
12mo, (Lon. Rel. Tract Soc.) IX. Illustrated, 1865, sq. 
cr. 8vo, (Low.) X. 1866, 4to, (Nisbet.) XI. With 100 
wood-cuts by J. D. Cooper, Dec. 1865, sm. 4to. XII. 
1869, sm. 4to, (Lon. Rel. Tract Soc.) XIII. 1869, sq., 
(Partridge.) See, also, No. 1: Horse Lyricse. XIV. 
Set to Music for Children, by Mrs. Brent, 1848, r. 8vo, 
(Houlston.) XV. Isaaci Wattsii Carminum Fasciculus, 
qui inscribitur Divine Songs, Latine redditorum, Auctore 
E. C. Kemp, A.M., 1848. See Lon. Athen., 1848, 1328. 
" For children he condescended to lay aside the scholar, the 
philosopher, and the wit, to write little poems of devotion, and 
systems of instruction adapted to their wants and capacities 
from the dawn of reason through its gradations of advance in 
the morning of life."-Dr. Johnson: ubi supra, 252. 
" I am surprised at nothing which Dr. Watts did, but his 
Hymns for Children. Other men could have written as well as 
he in his other works ; but how he wrote these Hymns I know 
not."-Cecil's Remains, 158. 
See, also, Lon. Reader, 1864, ii. 538, 610. 
7. Sermons on Various Subjects, Divine and Moral, 
1721-23, 3 vols. 12mo; 3d ed., 1725, 3 vols. 12mo; 7th 
ed., 1752, 2 vols. 8vo. Later editions: 1772, 2 vols. 8vo; 
1792, 2 vols. 12mo; 1796, 8vo; 1805, 2 vols. 12ino; 1808, 
8vo; 1811, 8vo; 1814,2 vols. 8vo; 1821, 2 vols. 12mo; 
1826, 8vo. His sermon, entitled A Rational Defence of 
the Gospel, was repub., with a Preface by A. Alexander, 
N. York, 1831, 12mo. 8. Logick ; or, The Right Use of 
Reason in the Enquiry after Truth, Lon., 1725, 8vo: 11th 
ed., 1760, 2 vols. 8vo. Later editions : 1782, 8vo ; Edin., 
1792, 12mo; Lon., 1793, 12mo; 1801, 8vo ; 1805, 18rao; 
1809, 12mo ; Glasg., 1821, 12mo ; Lon., 1822, 12mo; 
1824,12mo; 1825, 24mo, (Walker's Class.;) 1830, 24mo. 
(Dove's Class.) In French, by Tissot of Dijon, Paris, 
1846. See No. 26. 
"Of his philosophical pieces, his Logic has been received into 
the universities, and therefore wants no private recommenda- 
tion : if he owes part of it to Le Clerc, it must be considered 
that no man who undertakes merely to methodise or illustrate 
a system pretends to be its author."-Dr. Johnson : ubi supra, 
253. 
" Watts, when he does not bewilder himself and his readers 
in scholastic subtleties, . . . is very judicious."-Green: Diary 
of a Lover of Lit., 1810, 4to, 134, (g. v.) 
" Il y a aussi plus de methode et de clartg peut-etre dans la 
Logique de Watts que dans cello d'Arnauld."-Tissot: Pref, to 
his trans, of Watt's Logic. 
"This treatise is valuable."-Hoffman: Leg. Stu., 719. 
"The Logic of Watts, of Duncan, and of others, are worth 
reading as books, but not as books upon Logic."-Sir William 
Hamilton: Leets. on Logic, (I860,) Leet. IX. See. also, Leet. II. 
" Not a very inviting treatise, compared with that of Arch- 
bishop Whately ; but easily comprehended, and not repulsive." 
-Edward Everett. See Atlantic Mon., Mar. 1865, 347. 
9. The Knowledge of the Heavens and Earth made 
Easy; or, The First Principles of Geography and As- 
tronomy Explained, 1726, 8vo ; 6th ed., 1760, 8vo ; " 5th 
ed.," 1782, 8vo. 10. Dissertations relating to the Chris- 
tian Doctrine of the Trinity, 1726, 2 vols. 12mo. See 
Tomkins, Martin, No. 4; Chris. Disc., ii. 461. 
" Few writers have been more useful, especially in Psalms and 
Hymns: a fine genius, and deep piety. He fell into some pecu- 
liar notions on the Trinity, and was answered by Abraham 
2613 WAT 
WAT 
Taylor, Hurrion, and Edwards. If the wise and good Dr. Watts 
erred, let all take heed of rash speculations on revealed things." 
- Bickersteth's C. S., 4th ed., 446. 
On this subject, see Dr. Johnson's Life of Watts, with 
Additions, by Rev. Samuel Palmer, 1785, 8vo; 1791, 
8vo; Lon. Mon. Rev., Ixvi. 170; Chalmers's Biog. Diet., 
xxxi. 253. 11. Essays towards the Encouragement of 
Charity Schools among the Dissenters, 1728, 8vo. 12. 
Treatise on the Love of God, and on the Use and Abuse 
of the Passions, 1729, 8vo; 1734, 12mo; 1780, 12mo; 
new ed., 18mo. 13. Catechisms for Children and Youth, 
1730, 12mo. 14. Short View of the Whole Scripture 
History, in Questions and Answers, 1730, 12mo; 1783, 
12mo. Later editions: I., 1825, 12mo. II., 1848, 12mo; 
1857, 12mo; 1861, 12mo, (all by Longman.) III. With 
Introduction by W. K. Tweedie, Edin., 1849, 12mo; 
1855, 12mo. IV., Lon., 1851,12mo, (Simpkin.) V., 1856, 
32mo; 1857, 32ino, (both by Routledge.) VI., 1862, r. 
18mo, (Tegg.) VIL, 1863, 32mo, (Allman.) VIII., 1865, 
12mo, (Simpkin.) IX., 1866, 32mo, (Routledge.) It 
was repub. in the United States. 15. Humble Attempt 
towards the Revival of Practical Religion, Lon., 1731, 
12mo. 16. Essays towards a Proof of a Separate State 
of Souls, 1732, 8vo. Also prefixed to No. 22. 17. Essay on 
the Freedom of Will in God and in Creatures, 1732, 8vo. 
18. Philosophical Essays, 1733, 8vo; 1734, 8vo; 5th ed., 
1793, 8vo; 1823,12mo. 19. Reliquiae Juveniles; or, Miscel- 
laneous Thoughts in Prose and Verse, 1734, 12mo; 1766, 
12mo; new ed., 8vo. 20. The Redeemer and the Sancti- 
fier, 1736, 12mo; 1737, 12mo. Anon. 21. Essay on the 
Strength and Weakness of Human Reason, 1737, 12mo. 
22. The Holiness of Times, Places, and People, under 
the Jewish and Christian Dispensations, Considered and 
Compared, 1738, 12mo. 23. The World to Come, 1738, 
8vo ; 1745, 2 vols. 8vo ; 4th ed., 1759, 2 vols. 8vo; 1777, 8vo, 
(see No. 16.) Late editions : 1813, 2 vols. 8vo ; 1814, 8vo : 
Oxf., 1816, 8vo; Lon., 1818, 12mo. 24. On Civil Power 
in Things Sacred, 1739, 8vo. 25. Essay on the Ruin and 
Recovery of Mankind, 1740, 8vo. 26. Improvement of 
the Mind ; or, Supplement to the Art of Logic, (No. 8, 
supra,) 1741, 8vo; 4th ed., 1761, 8vo. Later London 
editions: 1782, 2 vols. 8vo ; 1784, 2 vols. 8vo; 1787, 
12mo; 1787, 8vo; 1789, 8vo; 1791, 12mo; 1801, 8vo; 
1810, 8vo; 1811, 8vo; 1814, 24mo, (Walker's Class.;) 
1818,12mo: with plates by Westall, 1821,12mo, (Sharpe's 
Class.;) 1826. 18mo; 1842, 18mo; Edin., 1868, 12mo, 
(Nimmo.) With Questions, N. York, 18mo ; with Ques- 
tions by J. Emerson, Bost., 16mo. 
"Traduit en francais, (par Daniel de Superville.) sous le titre 
de Culture de I'Esprit, Lausanne, 1762 ou 1782, in-12."-Brunet : 
Manuel, 5th ed.. v. (1864) 1424. 
" Few books have been perused by me with greater pleasure 
than his ' Improvement of the Mind.' . . . Whoever has the 
care of instructing others, may be charged with deficience in 
his duty if this book is not commended."-Dr. Johnson: ubi 
supra, 253. 
" The justice of this commendation has generally been acceded 
to, although more recent inquiries have shown that some of the 
views of the mind in the book in question are defective."-T. C. 
Upham, D.D.: Elements of Mental Philos., 2d ed., 1833, ii. 75, n. 
" In this work the student will find the soundest rules for the 
easy acquisition of knowledge. . . . We may add that the work 
is valuable, not merely as a guide to the improvement of the 
mind, but of the heart also; and as such will be found a useful 
monitor in regard to deportment in every relation of life."- 
Hoffman : Leg. Stu., 729, 730. 
" An excellent work. It is metaphysics carried into every- 
day life and practice."-Blakey: Hist, of Philos, of Mind, iii. 
244. 
27. Glory of Christ as God-Man Unveiled, 1746, 8vo. 
28. Useful and Important Questions concerning Jesus 
the Son of God, 1746, 8vo. 29. Evangelical Discourses, 
1747, 8vo; 1791, &c., 8vo. See, also, Halyburton, 
Thomas; Rowe, Elizabeth, No. 5; Smith, Jeremiah, 
No. 4. He was the author of the first letter and the 
Psalm in The Spectator, No. 461. Other publications. 
After his death appeared: 30. Posthumous Works ; Pub- 
lished from his MSS. by David Jennings, D.D., and Philip 
Doddridge, D.D., 1773, 8vo; 1782, 8vo. 31. Posthumous 
Works; Compiled from Papers in Possession of his Im- 
mediate Successor; Published by a Gentleman of the 
University of Cambridge, 1779, 2 vols. 8vo. 
" A shameful attempt to impose upon the public."-Dr. Gib- 
bons. 
Reviewed in Lon. Mon. Rev., 1797, ii. 425. See, also, 
A Letter to the Author of the Monthly Review, &c., 
1781, 8vo, pp. 23. 32. Nine Sermons preached in the 
Years 1718-19; Now first Published from MSS. in the 
Family of a Cotemporary Friend; with a Preface by 
John Pye Smith, D.D., Oxf., 1812, 8vo; N. York, 1813, 
12mo. Among other selections from his works have 
appeared: I. Practical Works, with Life of the Author 
by T. Williams, Lon., 1805-6, 3 vols. 8vo, £1 12».; 1. p., 
r. 8vo, £2 2«. II. XXII. Select Discourses, 1813, 8vo. 
III. Christian Theology and Ethics, with Life by Mills, 
1839, 12mo. IV. The Life and Choice Works of Isaao 
Watts, D.D., by D. A. Harsha, M.A., N. York, 1858, 
12mo. Reviewed in Chris. Exam., Sept. 1858, (by J. T. 
Buckingham.) His Essay on the Causes of Uncharitable- 
ness will be found in Sparks's Collection of Essays and 
Tracts in Theology, vol. vi. 
Collective Editions of Watts's Works : 
I. By Drs. D. Jennings and P. Doddridge, Lon., 1753, 
6 vols. 4to. II. 1800, 7 vols. 8vo; 1. p., r. 8vo. III. 
Leeds, 1801, 7 vols. 8vo. IV. With Memoirs by the 
Rev. George Burder, Lon., 1810, 6 vols. 4to, £9 9».; 1. p., 
£12 12s. V. 1812-13, 9 vols. 8vo, £4 14s. fid.; 1. p., r. 
8vo, £6 6s. VI. Leeds, 1813, 9 vols. 8vo, £3 10s.; 1. p., 
r. 8vo, £4 14s. 6cZ. VII. Lon., 1824, 6 vols. 4to, £4 Is.; 
1. p., £9 9s. 
In addition to the authorities already cited, see Ser- 
mons on his Death, by D. Jennings and S. Chandler, 1749, 
8vo; The Life, Times, and Correspondence of Isaao 
Watts, D.D., by the Rev. Thomas Milner, 1834, 8Vo; 
Wilson's Dissent. Churches; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1846, i. 
81, (aceountof his monument, erected, 1846, in the Abney 
Park Cemetery;) Chris. Disc., iii. 190; Chris. Exam., 
xviii. 327, (by F. Parkman ;) National Mag., May, 1856, 
(Residence of Dr. Watts;) Lecture on Dr. Watts, July 
21, 1861, by the Rev. Edmund Kell, after the Inaugura- 
tion of Dr. Watts's Statue [in the park of Southampton] 
by the Earl of Shaftesbury, July 17, with Lithograph 
of the Statue, Lon., 1861, 8vo, (see Lon. Athen., 1861, 
ii. 223, 324.) See, also, The Poet of the Sanctuary: a 
Centennial Commemoration of the Labours and Services, 
Literary and Devotional, of the Rev. Isaac Watts, by 
Josiah Conder, Lon., 1851, 12mo. 
"Your works have long been my delight and study, the 
favourite pattern by which I would form my conduct and model 
my style."-Eev. James Hervey to Dr. Watts. 
"Few men have left behind such pnrity of character or such 
monuments of laborious piety. He has provided instruction for 
all ages, from those who are lisping their first lessons, to the 
enlightened readers of Malebranche and Locke; he has left 
neither corporal nor spiritual nature unexamined ; he has taught 
the Art of Reasoning and the Science of the Stars. ... As a 
poet, had he been only a poet, he would probably have stood 
high among the authors with whom he is now [in Johnson's 
English Poets, 1779-81] associated. ... He is at least one of 
the few poets with whom youth and ignorance may be safely 
pleased; and happy will be that reader whose mind is disposed 
by his verse, or his prose, to imitate him in all but his noncon- 
formity, to copy his benevolence to man, and his reverence to 
God."-Da. Johnson : ubi supra, 254, 255. 
" He was not only a devout and zealous Christian, but a pro- 
found scholar, a natural philosopher, a logician, Tmd a mathema- 
tician. His life and conversation exhibited a pattern of every 
Christian virtue. For my own part, I cannot but think this good 
man approached as nearly to Christian perfection as any mortal 
ever did in this sublunary state."-Dr. Knox. 
" Wit fell from him like occasional fire from heaven, and, 
like the ethereal flame, was ever vivid and penetrating."-Dr. 
Gibbons. 
"The Independents, as represented by Dr. Watts, have a just 
claim to be considered the real founders of modern English 
hymnody. No doubt Watts's taste was often faulty, and his 
style unequal; but more hymns which approached to a very 
high standard of excellence'might be found in his works than 
in those of any other single writer in the English language."- 
Sir Roundell'Palmer, Q.C., M.P.: Lecture on English Church 
Hymnody, 1866. 
"If Mrs. Barbanld is to be called the Watts of female hymn- 
writers, Mrs. Steele's poems present many characteristics which 
remind one of Wesley and Cowper."-Church Mon., (Boston,) 
July, 1865, 47 : Female. Hymn-Writers. 
Twenty-two of Watts's hymns will be found in 
Rogers's Lyra Brit., 2d ed., 1868, 577-93. 
" Dr. Watts's style is harmonious, florid, poetical, and pathetic; 
yet too diffuse, too many words, especially in his latter works; 
and his former are too much loaded with epithets ; yet, on the 
whole, excellent. ... All that he has written is well worth 
reading."-Dr. Doddridge. 
"The style of all his works is perspicuous, correct, and fre- 
quently elegant; and, happily for mankind, his labours have 
been translated and dispersed with a zeal which does honour to 
human nature; for there are probably few persons who have 
studied the writings of Dr. Watts without a wish for improve- 
ment, without an effort to become wiser or a better member of 
society."-Dr. Drake: Essays lllust. of the Tatter, Spectator, &c., 
2d ed., 1814, iii. 339. 
Watts, Isaac. Ship-Building, Theoretical and 
Practical, by Isaac Watts, Esq., C.B., W. J. M. Han- 
kine, Esq., C.E., LL.D., Frederick K. Barnes, Esq., 
James Robert Napier, Esq.; with Contributions by Emi- 
nent Practical Ship-Builders; Corresponding and General 
Editor, W. J. M. Rankine, C.E., LL.D., F.R.S.S. L. and 
2614 WAT 
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E. Illustrated by Wood-cuts, and a Series of large 
Plates, Lon., 1866, fol., £4 4s. 
"The work extends to 300 pages, illustrated by extensive 
tables, more than 100 Wood-cuts, and by upwards of 30 Plates 
of Ships and Engines, taken from Models whose excellence has 
been proved by their practical success."-Advert. 
Watts, J. W. Christ the Consolation of his People, 
Lon., i850, 18mo. 
Watts, Mrs. Jane. See Waldie, Jane. 
Watts, Jeffrey. Vindication of the Church and 
Universities of England, Lon., 1657, 4to. 
Watts, John, Jr., M.D. See Stevens, Alexander 
H., M.D., No. 3. 
Watts, John, Ph.D. Facts of the Cotton Famine, 
Manches., 1868, 8vo. 
Watts, John George. 1. Clare, the Gold-Seeker, 
The Elphin Revel, and other Poems, Lon., 1858, 12mo. 
2. Fun, Feeling, and Fancy: Lays and Lyrics, 1861, fp. 
8vo. Noticed by Lon. Athen., 1861, ii. 82. 3. Tales 
and Songs, Musically Arranged, 1862, 18mo, (Cham- 
bers's Lib. for Young.) 4. Pictures of English Life, 
after Original Studies by R. Barnes and E. M. Wimpe- 
ris, engraved by J. D. Cooper; with Descriptive Poems 
by J-G. Watts, 1864, sm. fol. 
" A most covetable gift-book."-Lon. Reader, 1864, ii. 638. 
5. Lays for Little Folks, Selected, Illustrated, 1866, 
sm. 4to. 
Watts, Josh. Remarkable Events in History of 
Man, Lon., 8vo. 
Watts, Louisa. 1. Pretty Little Poems for Pretty 
Little People, Lon., 1848, 32mo. 2. Pretty Little Hymns 
for Good Little Children, 1850, 32mo. 
Watts, R. Schrevelius, Lexicon Graeco-Latinum, 
Lon., 1810, 8vo. 
Watts, R. G. 1. Consumption and its Cure, Lon., 
1868, p. 8vo, 2 edits. 2. Inhalation for the Cure of Dis- 
eases of the Lungs, new ed., 1869, or. 8vo. 
Watts, Richard. Young Man's Looking-Glass, 
&c., Lon., 1641, 8vo. Heber, Part 4, 1791, £1 10s. 
Watts, Robert, Fellow of St. John's College, Ox- 
ford. 1. Sermon, Matt, xxviii. 19, 20, Lon., 1711, 8vo. 
2. Rule of Keeping Easter, St. Mathias's Day, and 
Christmas, Ac., 1712, 8vo. 
Watts, Robert, Jr., M.D., Professor of Anatomy 
in the College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York. 
Editor of The Dublin Dissector, or Manual of Anatomy, 
by Robert Harrison, N. York, 12mo. See, also, Harri- 
son's Text-Book of Practical Anatomy, 8vo, and his 
Surgical Anatomy of the Arteries, 4th ed., Dubl., 1839, 
12mo. 
Watts, Stephen, of Pennsylvania. Essay on the 
Reciprocal Advantages of a Perpetual Union between 
Great Britain and her American Colonies, Phila., 1766, 
8vo. He contributed to John Beveridge's Epistolae 
Familiares et Alia quaedam Miscellanea, Phila., 1765, 
8vo. Later in life he removed to Louisiana, where he 
married a daughter of the Spanish Governor. See J. F. 
Fisher's Early Poets of Pennsylvania, in Penna. Hist. 
Soc. Mem., vol. ii., Part 2, 59. 
Watts, Susanna. 1. The Selector, 12mo. 2. Chi- 
nese Maxims, trans, into Verse, 1784, 12mo. 3. Origi- 
nal Poems and Translations ; particularly Ambra from 
Lorenzo de' Medici, chiefly by Susanna Watts, Lon., 
1802, 8vo. 4. Walk through Leicester, 1804, 12mo. 
Watts, Thomas, Vicar of Orpington and St. Mary 
Cray, Kent. 1. Sermon, Ps. cxxiv. 1-3, 1689, 4to. 2. 
New Prayers and Meditations for Fast Days, Lon., 1692, 
4to. 3. Sermon, Tit. i. 16, 1695, 4to. 4. Sermon, 1 
Cor. xiii. 13, 1697, 4to. 5. Seasonable Address, 1703, 
8vo. 6. The Christian Indeed, &c.: Dr. Wm. Assheton, 
1714, 8vo. 7. De Arte Mechanica Tractatus; trans, 
from J. Rohault, 1716, 8vo. 8. Essay on the Proper 
Method for forming a Man of Business, 1716, 8vo. 
Watts, Thomas, Senior Assistant Keeper in the 
Department of Printed Books, and also Chief Superin- 
tendent of the New Reading-Room in the British Mu- 
seum, has, during nearly thirty years' connection with 
that institution, (he was appointed an officer in 1838,) 
rendered to the literary public services of the most valu- 
able character. 
" Mr. Watts, (who is master of fourteen or fifteen different 
languages,) by his able arrangements, has made easily accessi- 
ble to the public the whole of the old library, and also the very 
important additions to it purchased under Mr. Panizzi's direc- 
tion : from less than two hundred and fifty thousand volumes 
it has increased to upwards of half a million of books, in all 
branches of literature and science. The department of Hun- 
garian, Polish, and Russian Literature claims distinct mention: 
in collecting this, Mr. Watts's knowledge of those languages has 
been of singular advantage; and the British Museum now pos- 
sesses the finest collection of Hungarian, Polish, and Russian 
books out of the several countries where those languages are 
spoken. . . . Under Mr. Watts's very efficient administration, 
the New Reading-Room has become a centre of attraction to 
hundreds of readers, who daily prosecute their researches there.'* 
- Thomas Hartwell Horne, D.D., Senior Assistant Librarian in 
the British Museum, to S. Austin Allibone, Oct. 19,1858. 
See, also, A List of the Books of Reference in the 
Reading-Room of the British Museum, 1859, 8vo, pp. 
xxxi., 413, Preface, xxvii.; Mechanics' Mag., 183(5, 
(Letters on the British Museum;) and Lon. Athen., 1861, 
i. 764. 
To the above we add that in 1858 this distinguished 
linguist (who it is affirmed can answer every inquirer at 
the Museum in the "tongue wherein he was born") was 
elected a Foreign Member of the Hungarian Academy 
of Science and Literature,-the principal literary body 
in Hungary. 
1. A Letter to Antonio Panizzi, Esq., Keeper of tho 
Printed Books in the British Museum, on the Reputed 
Earliest Printed Newspaper, " The English Mercuric," 
1588, Lon., 1839, r. 8vo, pp. 16. Privately printed : 100 
copies. Commendatory notices of this able piece of 
criticism will be found in Lon. Athen., 1839, 986; Lon. 
Gent. Mag., 1840, i. 61, (see, also, 1850, ii. 370;) D'Is- 
raeli's Curios, of Lit., Postscript to Pref, to 12th ed., 
1841, 3 vols. 8vo ; Nichols's Illust. of Lit., viii. 530, (see, 
also, 539;) Encyc. Brit., Sth ed., xvi. (1858) 180. See, 
also, Lon. Quar. Rev., July 1, 1855, art. vii.; Knight's 
Pictorial Shaksp., 2d ed., 1867, viii. 505, (William 
Shakspere: a Biography.) In this Letter Mr. Watts 
proved that "The English Mercuric" was a forgery: in 
a further letter on the subject (Authorship of the Fabri- 
cated "Earliest English Newspaper") in The Gentle- 
man's Magazine for May, 1850, 485-491, he tells us that 
the manuscript (executed about 1740) of the " English 
Mercurie" is in the handwriting of Philip Yorke, after- 
wards second Earl of Hardwicke, (infra,) and bears two or 
three verbal corrections in the handwriting of Dr. Thomas 
Birch. See, also, a letter on Early Newspapers, by Mr. 
Watts, in The Athenaeum, 1862, ii. 147. 
2. A Sketch of the History of the Welsh Language 
and Literature: Reprinted separately from C. Knight's 
"English Cyclopaedia," (1861,) sm. 4to, pp. 79. To 
this excellent Cyclopaedia (to which I frequently have 
occasion to refer my readers) Mr. Watts contributed 
many articles, (Libraries, &c.) Of his sketches, (chiefly 
of Spaniards, Hungarians, Danes, Poles, Swedes, and 
Russians,) about one hundred and fifty in number, in 
the Biographical Division, I am able to name only 
the following: Clavigo, Csotna de Kbros, Jorgen Jorgen- 
sen, Mickiewicz, Oehlenschlager, Tegner, and Thukous- 
ky. The critical reader of these articles will agree with 
me that, in an enumeration of the many languages of 
which Mr. Watts is master, the English tongue (it is 
not always the case with the vernacular of a linguist) 
should occupy a conspicuous place. It is greatly to be 
desired that the whole of Mr. Watts's biographical arti- 
cles just referred to, (as well as any not republished from 
the original Penny Cyclopaedia,) and those contributed 
by him to the Biographical Dictionary of the Society for 
the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge, &c., should be offered 
to the public in a collective shape, to rank with-3. Es- 
says on Language and Literature; Reprinted, with Al- 
terations and Additions, from the Transactions of the 
Philological Society and elsewhere, in prep., 1868, 8vo. 
See, also, Edin. Rev., Jan. 1855, art. ii.: Cardinel Mez- 
zofanti, and Note at end of the number; Russell, 
Charles William, D.D., No. 2. 
I must now add the name of Thomas Watts to the long 
list of those friends who have cordially encouraged me 
in those arduous literary labours the completion of which 
they were never to behold. He died, of disease in the 
heart, (induced by inflammation of the femoral artery, 
caused by an accident whilst descending from his carriage 
at Bridgenorth, Shropshire,) at his residence in the 
British Museum, Sept. 9, 1869. From 1837 to 1857 he 
was an Assistant Librarian, from 1857 to 1866 Assistant 
Keeper of the Printed Books, and Superintendent of the 
Reading-Room, and from August, 1866, until his death, 
Keeper of the Printed Books, in the British Museum. 
Among his literary services should be enumerated papers 
in The Spirit of Literature, in 1830, entitled Notes of a 
Reader; articles in The Mechanics' Magazine, 1836-37, 
signed P. P. C. R., on the British Museum Library; con- 
tributions to The Quarterly Review, The Athenseutn, 
Proceedings of the Philological Society, &e.; biblio- 
9R1K 
2615 WAT 
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graphical notes in F. Lawrence's Life of Fielding, 1855, 
p. 8vo, and the suggestion (see London Literary Gazette, 
1828, 334) which resulted in the formation of The Royal 
Geographical Society of England. The following state- 
ments of the invaluable results of his assiduous labours 
deserve a permanent record: 
"In the course of the ten years from 1851 to 1860, inclusive, 
the number of separate books ordered at my suggestion cannot 
have been less than 80,000; and to select those orders required 
the examination of at least 600,000 titles of books, in Greek and 
Latin, in French, Italian, Spanish, and Portuguese, in German, 
Swedish, Danish, and Dutch, in Russian, Polish, Bohemian, and 
Hungarian. I have also had occasion to prepare lists of desiderata 
in Welsh, Icelandic,and Chinese, and I had the pleasure of drawing 
up, under your inspection, the first large list of American orders 
which was ever sent across the Atlantic from the Museum. . . . 
The object which has been kept in view during the last tliree- 
and-twenty years has been to bring together, from all quarters, 
the useful, the elegant, and the curious literature of every 
language: to unite with the best English library in the world 
the best Russian library out of Russia, the best German out of 
Germany, the best Spanish out of Spain, and so for every language, 
from Italian to Icelandic, from Polish to Portuguese. In five 
of the languages in which it now claims this species of supre- 
macy-in Russian, Polish, Hungarian, Danish, and Swedish-I 
believe I may safely say that, with the exception of perhaps fifty 
volumes, every book that has been purchased by the Museum 
within tlie last three-and-twenty years has been purchased at 
my suggestion. I have the pleasure of reflecting that every 
future student of the less-known literatures of Europe will find 
riches where I found poverty,-though, of course, the collection 
in all these languages together forms but a small proportion of 
the vast accumulations that have been added during your admi- 
nistration and that of your successor." See Amer. Lit. Gaz., Nov. 
1, 1869, 3. 
"Mr. Watts was not solely a bibliographer and librarian: he 
was also a ripe scholar, a philologist, and a linguist. His know- 
ledge extended over the whole range of the Indo-European 
languages. His essays on Cardinal Mezzofanti, on the Welsh 
and Hungarian languages, on Encyclopedias, &c. &c., are spoken 
of with great approval. He had yielded several years ago to the 
urgent requests of friends to prepare a volume of his collected 
writings; but his accession to the responsible and laborious post 
of Keeper, coupled with his great conscientiousness, prevented 
his getting it ready for the press before his death. There is a 
prospect, however, that it will be published by-and-by. The 
country has lost in Mr. Watts a faithful servant, the circle in 
which he moved a kind friend, and the public an adviser ever 
ready to oblige and help."-Trilbne.r's Amer, and Orient. Lit. 
Record, Sept. 16, 1869, 538. 
" Mr. Watts possessed a most remarkable memory. He could 
instantly point out the press and shelf of probably more than 
100,000 works. He liked to meet Americans, and always prided 
himself upon knowing something of the personal history of 
every prominent one who came to see him. The writer well 
remembers two attempts to test this faculty. One day, without 
any notice, he took a friend into Mr. Watts's recess, and said, 
abruptly, 'Mr. Watts, let me introduce to you Professor Silli- 
man, of Yale College.' ' Oh,' said he, rising and cordially ex- 
tending his hand, 'how very fortunate, Dr. Benjamin Silliman, 
that you should appear here, of all places in the world, just fifty 
years since your first visit, when in your Travels you wrote a 
most interesting account of our library. Come, let us go and 
see your rare little book, and at the same time I will show you 
the library, and afford you the opportunity of writing another 
account, showing our half-century's progress.' And he walked 
off the professor to a remote part of the library and laid his 
hand on the volume, as if it had been one for his daily reading. 
A similar readiness delighted and astonished the Hon. George 
P. Marsh, with respect to his privately-printed Icelandic gram- 
mar."-Henry Stevens: Boston Daily Advertiser, Sept. 28, 1869, 
(an excellent sketch.) 
What a blessing to letters would it have been if Mr. 
Watts had retained his position, energy, and faculties 
until he had attained the ripe age of Sir Henry Ellis, 
(Principal Librarian of the British Museum, 1827-56, 
who died Jan. 15, 1869, in his 91st year.) The Principal 
Librarian at present (1870) is Mr. John Winter Jones, 
(see Panizzi, Antonio:) Mr. Watts was 'succeeded as 
Keeper of the Printed Books by William Brenchley Rye, 
(q. v.) Mr. Edward Edwards is now engaged upon the 
Lives of the Founders, Augmentors, and other Benefac- 
tors of the British Museum, 1570-1870; Based on New 
Researches of the Rolls House, <fcc., Triibner & Co., 2 
vols. 8vo. He will do less than justice if among the 
"benefactors" the name of Planta, Ellis, Panizzi, Jones, 
Watts, Rye, Horne, Bullen, Madden, Holmes, or Sims, 
be looked for in vain. 
Watts, W. Length of the Second's Pendulum in the 
Latitude of Plymouth ; Thom. Ann. Philos., 1816. 
Watts, W. II. Remonstrator Remonstrated with; 
Observations suggested by Shee's Rhyme on Arts, 1806, 
8vo. 
Watts, W. H., author of Oddities of London Life, 
Ac., subsequently published-1. My Private Note-Book; 
or, Recollections of an Old Reporter, Lon., 1862, p. 8vo. 2. 
London Life at the Police Courts, 1864, fp. 8vo. 
Watts, Washington. Inaug. Dissert, on the Causes 
and Nature of the Yellow Fever, Phila., 1799, 8vo. 
Watts, William, D.D., Chaplain to Charles L, and 
subsequently to the Earl of Arundel and to Prince Rupert, 
d. 1649, published a translation, with Notes, Ac., of 
Augustine's Confessions, Lon., 1631, 12mo, and several 
numbers of news-books, (these appear to be The German 
Intelligencer, 1630, and The Swedish Intelligencer, 1631;) 
contributed to Sir Henry Spelman's Glossary, (he was 
aided by the latter in his own edition of Matthew Paris, 
q. v.,) and wrote some other books : among these we 
suppose to be-it was by William Watts-Advice con- 
cerning the Philosophy of Foreign Discoveries, 1633, 
4to. See Walker's Sufferings ; Lloyd's Memoirs ; Chal- 
mers's Ruddiman ; Chalmers's Biog. Diet. 
Watts, William, an eminent engraver, b. 1752 or 
1753 ; d. Dec. 7, 1851. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1852, i. 
420, (Obituary.) 1. The Seats of the Nobility and Gentry, 
in a Collection of the Most Interesting and Picturesque 
Views, engraved by W. Watts, 84 plates, Lon., Jan. 
1779-May, 1786, ob. 4to. 2. Collection of [60] Coloured 
Views in the Turkish Provinces, with Descriptions in 
French and English, 1801-5, ob. fol. His twelve views 
of the city of Bath were considered beautiful specimens 
of line-engraving. 
Watts, William. Description of a Journey through 
Part of French Flanders, Lon., 1816, 8vo, pp. 24. Pri- 
vately printed. 
Watts, Mrs. Zillah, wife of Alaric Alexander 
Watts, is a sister of the late Benjamin B. Wiffen and 
Jeremiah Holme Wiffen, (infra.) 1. New Year's Gift and 
Juvenile Souvenir, Lon., 1829-35, 7 vols. 18mo. See 
commendatory notices in Lon. Gent. Mag. and Lon. 
Athen. 2. Juvenile Poetical Library, selected, 1838, fp. 
8vo. Commended by Lon. Gent. Mag., 1838, ii. 643. 
3. Birth-Day Council; or, How to be Useful, 1855, 12mo. 
She furnished the letter-press to Finden's Tableaux, 
1844, imp. 4to, and to Hogarth's Tableaux, 1848-50, 2 
vols. See, also, Watts, Alaric Alexander, No. 6, and 
Lon. Athen., 1850, 1373. 
Wauch, Gilbert, M.D. Two papers in Ed. Med. 
Ess., i. 274, 317, 1731. 
Wauchope, Admiral, R.N. Proofs of the Probable 
Cause and Recent Date of the Boulder Drift, connecting 
it with the Post-Tertiary Period and Noachian Deluge; 
with a Map of the Gulf Stream, Edin., 1862, 8vo. 
Wauchope, or Vauchopius, George, a native 
of Scotland. Tract, de Veteri Populo Romano, Cadom., 
1595, 8vo. 
Waud, S. W. Algebraical Geometry, Lon., 1835, 
8 vo. 
Waugh. Six Letters addressed to the Right Hon. 
Charles Grant, occasioned by " Remarks on Methodism 
and the Blessed Effects of Bible-Reading," by Simplicius, 
Cork, 1820, 8vo. Commended by Blackw. Mag., vii. 
637, q. v. for extracts. 
Waugh. 1. Australian Almanac, cr. 8vo, Sydney, 
1855-63. 2. Directory for Sydney, 1855, 8vo. 3. Stran- 
ger's Guide to Sydney, 1862, 12mo. 
Waugh, Alexander, D.D., b. at East Gordon, Ber- 
wickshire, 1754; was minister of the (Scotch) Secession 
Church, Wells Street, London, from 1782 until his death, 
Dec. 14, 1827. Sermons, &e. on the Holy Communion, 
Lon., 8vo. See A Memoir of him, with Selections from 
his Epistolary Correspondence, Pulpit Recollections, &c., 
by Rev. James Hay, M.A., and Rev. Henry Belfrage, 
D.D., Lon., 1830, 8vo; N. York, 12mo; Chambers's and 
Thomson's Diet, of Em. Scots., ed. 1855, iv. 439. 
Waugh, Arthur. Manual of Commercial Corre- 
spondence, English and French, Phila., 1854, 12mo. 
Waugh, D. J. The British Church, and other 
Poems, Lon., 1843, fp. 8vo. 
Waugh, Edwin, " The Lancashire Poet." 1. 
Sketches of Lancashire Life and Localities, Manches., 
1855, p. 8vo; 4th ed., 1869. 2. Poems and Lancashire 
Songs, 1859, fp. 8vo; 2d ed., 1860; new ed., 1870. 3. 
Rambles in the Lake Country and its Borders, 1862, '64, 
fp. 8vo. 4. Lancashire Songs, 1863, '65, fp. 8vo. 5. 
Fourteen Days in Scotland, with Map, 1864, fp. 8vo. 6. 
Tufts of Heather from the Lancashire Moors, 1864, fp. 
8vo. 7. Tattlin Matty, 1864, fp. 8vo. 8. The Dead 
Man's Dinner, 1864, fp. 8vo. 9. Owd Bodie, 1865, r. 
18ino. 10. The Goblin Grave, 1865, r. 18mo. 11. Besom 
Ben and his Jackass, 1865, fp. 8vo. 12. Poesies from 
a Country Garden ; Selected from the Works of Edwin 
Waugh, Pts. 1 and 2, 2 vols. fp. 8vo, Dec. 1865. 13. 
Ben an' th' Bantam, 1866, fp. 8vo. 14. Home-Life of 
2616 WAU 
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the Lancashire Factory Folk, 1866, fp. 8vo. 15. Tufts 
of Heather from Northern Moors, 1866, fp. 8vo; 2d 
Ser., 1869, fp. 8vo. 16. Th' Owd Blanket, 1868, fp. 8vo. 
17. Birthplace of Tim Bobbin in the Parish of Flexton, 
1868, fp. 8vo. 18. Sneck Bant; or, Th' Owd Tow Bar, 
1868, fp. 8vo. 19. Yeth-Bobs an' Scaplins, 1869, fp. 8vo. 
20. Irish Sketches, 1869, fp. 8vo. 21. An Old Nest, 
1869, fp. 8vo. 22. Saint Catherine's Chapel, <tc., Isle 
of Man. 1869, fp. 8vo. 23. Snowed Up, 1869, fp. 8vo. 
Waugh, J. II. W. Mathematical Essays, Doc- 
trinal and Practical, upon the Differential and Integral 
Calculus; being a Vindication of the Newtonian Law 
of Indefinite Diminution, Edin., 1854, 8vo. Noticed in 
Lon. Athen., 1854, 1017. 
Waugh, Dr. J. S. 1. Dissertations on the Prophe- 
cies which relate to the Anti-Christian Powers, Lon., 
1833, 8vo. 2. Science of Cerebro-Spinal Phenomena, 
1838, 12mo. 
Waugh, John, Preb. of Lincoln, 1718; Dean of 
Gloucester, 1720; Bishop of Carlisle, 1723; d. 1734, 
aged 78. He published ten single sermons, 1705-24, 
q. v. in Watt's Bibl. Brit. 
Waugh, John, Dean of Worcester, 1751, d. 1765. 
Sermon, Matt. iv. 23, Worces., 1753, 4to. 
Waugh, Richard. See Winch, N. J. 
Waverton, W. People's Letter-Bag, new ed., Lon., 
1843, 18ino. 
Way, Albert, an accomplished member of the So- 
ciety of Antiquaries, son of the late Lewis Way, of 
Stanstead Park, Surrey, married in 1844 the Hon. Em- 
meline Stanley, youngest daughter of the late Lord 
Stanley of Alderley. 
1. Promptorium Parvulorum sive Clericorum : Lexicon 
Anglo-Latinum Princeps, auctore fratre Galfrido Gram- 
matico dicto, e Predicatoribus Lenne Episcopi North- 
folciensi, a.d. circa M.CCCC.XL. Olim e prelo Pyn- 
soniano typis mandatum; nunc primum, commentariolis 
subjectis, ad fidem codicum recensuit Albertus Way, 
Londini, 3 vols. sm. 4to: i., 1843; ii., 1853; iii., 1865, 
(Sump. Soc. Caind.) 
••Among scholars the work is well known as supplying a 
most authentic record of the English language as spoken and 
written in the reigns of the fourth, fifth, and sixth Henries, 
temp. 1400-1450. The corresponding expressions in the low 
Latin of the period are also contained in the work, so that the 
whole forms an invaluable help to those who may occasionally 
have early English MSS. to decipher." 
2. Copy of an Indenture of Lease from the Earl of 
Bedford to Sir William Cecil, 1570 : communicated to 
the Society of Antiquaries, 1844, fp. 8vo. See, also, 
Proceed, of Soc. of Antiq., for other papers by Mr. Way. 
3. Catalogue of the Antiquities, Works of Art, and His- 
torical Scottish Relics exhibited in the Museum of the 
Archaeological Institute during their Annual Meeting 
held at Edinburgh, July, 1856; comprising Notices of 
Mary, Queen of Scots, Ac. &c., Edin., 1859, 8vo ; with 
portrait of the queen, and other plates. He contributed 
the British portion to J. Marryat's History of Pottery 
and Porcelain, Lon., 1851, 8vo; 2d ed., 1857, 8vo. See, 
also, Meyrick, Sir Samuel Rush, No. 3. 
Way, Gregory Lewis. Fabliaux, or Tales 
abridged from French Manuscripts of the XII. and XIII. 
Centuries, by M. Le Grand, selected and translated into 
English Verse by the Late Gregory Lewis Way, Esq.; 
with a Preface, Notes, and Appendix by George Ellis, 
Esq., Lon., 1796-1800, 2 vols. 8vo. The wood-cuts are 
by Bewick. IGiscoe, 1440, £3 5s. New ed., with same 
wood-cuts, 1815, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. Strettell, 543, £2 10s. 
"Many of these tales have been translated in the happiest 
manner by the late Mr. Lewis Way."-Mitford: H. Walpole's 
Letters, ed. 1861, vii. 346, n. 
Way, II. B. Three papers, on Turpentine, Stucco, 
and Hemp, in Nic. Jour., 1812, and a paper on Carrots, 
in Phil. Mag., 1816. 
Way, Lewis, of Stanstead, Sussex. 1. Thoughts 
on the Scriptural Expectations of the Christian Church, 
by Basilicus, 8vo, pp. 115. 2. Reviewers Reviewed ; or, 
Observations on Art. II. of Brit. Critic for Jan. 1819, 
Lon., 1819, 8vo. Also, occasional sermons, 1817, '21. 
Wayland, I). S., Vicar of Kirton-in-Lindsey, Lin- 
colnshire. 1. XVI. Sermons, Lon., 1816, 8vo. 
" Mr. Wayland is a clear, energetic, and sensible preacher."- 
Lon. Mon. Rev., 1817, iii. 223. 
2. Sermons, 1821, 8vo. 3. XXI. Sermons preached 
in the Parish Church of Basingham, 1832, 8vo. See, 
also, Sherlock, Thomas, D.D. 
Wayland, Francis, D.D., LL.D., one of the most 
eminent of American divines and philosophers, was b., 
of English parentage, in the city of New York, March 
11, 1796; graduated at Union College, Schenectady, 
1813; a student of medicine, 1813-16; student in the 
Theological Seminary at Andover, 1816-17; Tutor in 
Union College, 1817-21; pastor of the First Baptist 
Church, Boston, 1821-26 ; Professor of Mathematics and 
Natural Philosophy in Union College, 1826; President 
of Brown University, in which office he manifested the 
most distinguished ability, 1827-55, and subsequently 
occupied the pulpit of the First Baptist Church, Provi- 
dence; d. Sept. 30, 1865. The halls and mansions added 
to the buildings, many of the most valuable books in 
the library, and well-appointed philosophical apparatus, 
a library fund of $25,000, and the sum of $131,000 sub- 
scribed for the benefit of the institution, are among the 
durable monuments-we do not esteem them as the most 
valuable fruits-of the late administration of Brown 
University. 
1. The Moral Dignity of the Missionary Enterprise ; 
a Sermon delivered before the Boston Baptist Foreign 
Missionary Society, Oct. 26, 1823, Bost., 1824, 8vo, pp. 
39; 2d ed., 1824, 8vo. Many edits, in the U. States, 
Great Britain, &c. Repub., with omissions, in Fish's 
Pulpit Eloquence of the Nineteenth Cent., 1857, 458, 
(?• "•) 
" Dr. Wayland's Sermon on the Moral Dignity of the Mis- 
sionary Enterprise remains unequalled for grandeur of thought 
and style. Its periods roll on as if fraught with the glory of a 
regenerated world. It sent a glow of zeal and joy through the 
Christian hearts of the land, and, if we remember aright, was 
reproduced in other tongues."-A. P. Peabody, D.D.: N. Amer. 
Rev., xciv. (April, 1862) 472. See, also. No. 2. 
2. The Duties of an American Citizen; two Dis- 
courses, <tc., April 7, 1825, the Day of Public Fast, 
Bost., 1825, 8vo, pp. 52 ; 2d ed., 1825, 8vo. 
"It is seldom that we have met with sounder views, or with 
sentiments more just and liberal on some important topics, than 
are contained in these Discourses. . . . They [Nos. 1 and 2] 
are both the productions of a vigorous mind and a good heart, 
creditable to the talents and religious motives of the author, 
and form a valuable addition to the stock of our literature."- 
Jared Sparks, LL.D.: A''. Amer. Rev., xxi. 360, 368. 
3. Occasional Discourses, 183.3, 12mo; 1837, 12mo. 4. 
Elements of Moral Science, N. York, 1835, 8vo; 2d ed., 
1835, 8vo, (Abridged for Schools, Bost., 1836, 18mo; 
38th 1000 by Dec. 1, 1862.) Used as a text-book in 
many colleges and schools in the United States. New 
ed., Bost., 1843, 12mo; 95th 1000 by May 15, 1868. 
London edits.: 1847, fp. 8vo; 2d ed., 1849, fp. 8vo ; 
1857,12mo, (Tegg;) with Notes and Analysis by Joseph 
Angus, D.D., 1857, 12mo, (Relig. Tract Soc.;) 6th ed., 
1860, 12mo, (Tegg;) 7th ed., with Analysis and Ques- 
tions by Rev. George B. Wheeler, A.M., 1863, fp. 8vo, 
(Tegg;) Palamcottah, India, 1859, 8vo, pp. 234. Trans- 
lated into the Hawaiian and other languages. 
" It is conceived in a lofty spirit, and parts of it are executed 
with surpassing ability."-Rr. Rev. A. Potter, D.D., LL.D.: 
Hand-Rook for Readers and Students, 259. 
"I do not know of any ethical treatise in which our duties to 
God and to our fellow-men are laid down with more precision, 
simplicity, clearness, energy, and truth."-Chancellor Kent. 
''Dr. Wayland, in his excellent work entitled Elements of 
Moral Science," &c.-Brit. Quar. Rev., v. 106. 
" Dr. Wayland's admirable treatise on ethics."-T. Hartwell 
Horne, D.D.: Letter to S. Austin Allibone, July 15, 1858. 
It was reviewed in Eclec. Rev., 4th Ser., xxi. 603; N. 
Amer. Rev., xlii. 340, (by C. Dunkin;) Bibl. Rep. and 
Prince. Rev., vii. 377 ; Lit. and Theol. Rev., ii. 399, (by 
C. S. Henry;) Chris. Quar. Spec., vii. 597, (R. Robbins;) 
Chris. Exam., xxii. 364, (F. Bowen;) Chris. Rev., i. 30, 
161; N. York Rev., i. 58. See, also, Blakey's Hist, of 
Philos, of Mind, iv. 541; Dr. P. Schaff's Germany, 361; 
Butler's Analogy, by Angus, (1855,) 151, n., 333, n. Read, 
with Wayland's book, A History of European Morals, 
from Augustus to Charlemagne, by W. E. H. Lecky, 
Lon., 1869, 2 vols. 8vo ; N. York, 1869, 2 vols. 8vo. 
5. Elements of Political Economy, N. York, 1837, 8vo, 
(Abridged for Schools, Bost., 1840, 12mo : 12th 1000 by 
Dec. 1, 1862.) Used as a text-book in many colleges 
and schools in the United States. 5th ed., Bost., 1854, 
12mo. 45th 1000 by May 15, 1868. London edits.: 
1838, 32mo; new edit., 1857, 8vo, also 1859, 8vo, (Cas- 
sell's Educat. Series.) Translated into the Hawaiian lan- 
guage. Reviewed in Chris. Exam., xxiv. 47, (by F. 
Bowen ;) Amer. Bibl. Rep., x. 399; Chris. Rev., ii. 226; 
N. York Rev., i. 383. 
6. Moral Law of Accumulation ; the Substance of two 
Discourses, Bost., 1837, 8vo; 2d ed., 1837, 8vo. 
7. The Limitations of Human Responsibility, 1838, 
16mo; Lon., 1838, 12mo. Reviewed in Eclec. Rev., 
4th Ser., vii. 685 ; Lit. and Theol. Rev., v. 533, and vi. 
23, 151; Chris. Exam., xxiv. 277, (by F. A. Farley;) A. 
2617 WAY 
WAY 
York Rev., m. 378. 8. Thoughts on the Present Col- 
legiate System in the United States, Bost., 1842, 16mo. 
Reviewed in N. Amer. Rev., Iv. 362. See No. 11. 9. 
Domestic Slavery Considered as a Scriptural Institution, 
in a Correspondence between the Rev. Richard Fuller, 
D.D., of Beaufort, S.C., and the Rev. Francis Wayland, 
D.D., of Providence, R.I., N. York and Bost., 1845, 
12mo; 5th ed., N. York, 1847, 18mo. See Hague, Wil- 
liam, D.D., No. 3; Meredith, Rev. Thomas; Slavery 
in the South: a Review of Hammond, (Columbia, S.C., 
1844, 8vo, 1845, 8vo,) and Fuller's Letters, and Chan- 
cellor Harper's Memoir on that subject, Charleston, 
1845, 8vo. 10. Sermons delivered in the Chapel of 
Brown University, 2d ed., Bost., 1849, 12mo; 3d ed., 
1850, 12mo. Some of these were repub. in No. 17. 
"Characterized by all that richness of thought and elegance 
of language for which their talented author is celebrated."- 
Dr. Baird's Christian Union. 
They were reviewed in Chris. Rev., xiv. 387. As a 
pulpit orator Dr. Wayland has long been famous: see 
reviews of discourses delivered by him in Chris. Exam., 
x. 161, (by H. Ware, Jr.,) xlvi. 399, (by C. Palfrey,) 
Chris. Quar. Spec., iii. 32, (by J. H. Lindsley,) Amer. 
Mon. Rev., i. 69 and iv. 52. 
11. Report to the Corporation of Brown University 
on the Changes in the System of Collegiate Education, 
Providence, 1850, 8vo. Reviewed in N. Amer. Rev., 
Ixxii. 60, (by J. C. Gray ;) Chris. Rev., xv. 442. 12. Me- 
moir of Harriet Ware, 1850, 12mo. 13. Memoir of the 
Life and Labours of the Rev. Adoniram Judson, Bost., 
1853,2 vols. 12mo, (25,000 copies sold in 60 days;) Lon., 
1853, 2 vols. 8vo; new edits., Bost., 1860, 2 vols. 12mo, 
also in 1 vol. 12mo. 
"The Memoir is admirably prepared. ... The style is grave, 
as befits the subject, but not dull; and, without any attempt at 
fine writing, rises, wherever the occasion calls for it, into pas- 
sages of great beauty."-N. Amer. Rev., Ixxviii. 66, (by J. H. 
Morison.) 
" Dr. Wayland's Memoirs . . . owe their interest to various 
causes."-Lan. Gent. Mag., 1854, i. 286. 
14. Elements of Intellectual Philosophy, 1854, 12mo; 
new edits., N. York, 12mo. 
" The order is natural, the method is simple, and both the 
language and the. illustrations are remarkable for their clear- 
ness."-N. Amer. Rev., Ixxxi. 167, (by George I. Chace.) 
Also commended in vol. Ixxx. 265, (by A. P. Pea- 
body, D.D.) 
15. Notes on the Principles and Practices of Baptist 
Churches, 1857, 12mo. Originally pub. in The New 
York Examiner. 
"We do not remember to have met anywhere in the same 
space with so much practical wisdom on sermon-making, on the 
delivery of sermons, and on the manners of the pulpit, as is con- 
densed into the last fifty pages of this book."-A\ Amer. Rev., 
Ixxxiv. 270. 
16. Sermons [8] to the Churches, 1858, 12mo. Com- 
mended by N. Amer. Rev., Ixxxviii. 273, (by A. P. Pea- 
body, D.D.,) Amer. Presbyterian, <fcc. 17. Salvation by 
Christ; a Series of [25] Discourses on some of the Most 
Important Doctrines of the Bible, Bost., 1859, 12mo. 
See No. 10. 
"Regarded as a most valuable permanent contribution to the 
special theological department it represents."-Henry T. Tuck- 
erman. 
18. Letters [10] on the Ministry of the Gospel, 1863, 
16mo. Addressed to Deacon Hernan Lincoln. Com- 
mended by N. Amer. Rev., July, 1863, 283, (by A. P. 
Peabody,) and Evangel. Quar. Rev., July, 1863, 601. 
See, also, Amer. Presby. and Theolog. Rev., July, 1863. 
19. Memoir of the Christian Labors, Pastoral and Phi- 
lanthropic, of Thomas Chalmers, D.D., LL.D., 1864,12ino. 
Based on Memoirs of the Life and Writings of Dr. Chal- 
mers, Edited by Rev. W. Hanna, D.D., Edin., 1851, 4 
vols. 8vo. 
Dr. Wayland also published many occasional sermons, 
discourses, addresses, &e., (see a list of some of these in 
J. R. Bartlett's Bibliography of Rhode Island, Provi- 
dence, 1864, 1. p., r. 8vo, p. 268,) and contributed to N. 
Amer. Rev., Chris. Rev., Amer. Presby. and Theolog. 
Rev., &e. See, also, Phelps, Austin, D.D., No. 2 ; Way- 
land, Rev. H. Lincoln; Wayland, Mrs. Jane; Wil- 
liams, Roger, No. 6. 
" As a thinker and expounder, Dr. Wayland is justly regarded 
as the head of his denomination. In many essential particulars 
he is to the American what John Foster was to the English 
Baptists."-Henry T. Tuckerman. 
"Les ouvrages Sconomiques du docteur Wayland sont d'ex- 
cellents manuels, clairs, exacts, judicieux, et qni ont de 1'au- 
torit6 en 1'Angleterre commo en Amerique. Il jouit, comme 
philosophe et comme orateur, d'une grande reputation, et 1'on 
vante la dignite de son caractere."-G. Vapereau: Diet. univ. des 
Conte mp., Paris, 1858,1762. 
2618 
" Few works which have so little ornament are as attractive 
and agreeable as this able thinker. They have the natural 
charm which belongs to the display of active, various, and ready 
strength. Every thing that proceeds from his pen has a charac- 
ter of originality."-R. W. Griswold, D.D.: Prose Writers of 
America, 4th ed., 1852, 365. 
" He has a vigorous and logical mind, and writes with clearness 
and energy. lie has a wide range and strong grasp of thought, 
and a power both of intellectual construction and analysis. His 
deep religious convictions, and his sensibility to moral beauty, 
save his writings from the dryness which is apt to characterize 
the productions of minds of so much logical acuteness."-Georgs 
S. Hillard: First-Class Reader, ed. 1856, 397. 
See, also, Duyckinck's Cyc. of Amer. Lit., 1856, i. 525; 
Chris. Rev., vol. xvii., (by Rev. A. C. Kendrick, D.D.;) 
New York Examiner, Jan. 29, 1859 : notice of Dr. Way- 
land's Thoughts on Missionary Organizations, 1859, 8vo. 
I have now (1870) to add: A Memoir of the Life and 
Labors of Francis Wayland, D.D., LL.D., Late President 
of Brown University ; with Selections from his Personal 
Reminiscences and Correspondence ; by his Sons, Francis 
Wayland and H. L. Wayland, N. York, Nov. 1867, 2 
vols. 12mo, pp. 423, 379. Reviewed in N. Englander, 
Jan. 1868, (by Prof. G. P. Fisher.) See, also, Funeral 
Sermon on Dr. Wayland, by Prof. Geo. I. Chace, 1866; 
Guild's Hist, of Brown Univ., 1867, sq. 8vo, pp. 31-43, 
(with portrait;) The Galaxy, (N. York,) Feb. 1868, 
(Reminiscences of Dr. Wayland.) 
Wayland, Rev. Hernan Lincoln, pastor of the 
Third Baptist Church, Worcester, Mass. The Life of 
Trust: being a Narrative of the Lord's Dealings with 
George Muller, written by himself; Edited and Con- 
densed, with an Introduction, by Francis Wayland, D.D., 
(q. v.,) Bost., 1861, 12mo. Noticed in Evangel. Rev., 
June, 1861, 601. 4 
Wayland, Mrs. Jane. Recollections of Real Life 
in England; with an Introduction by Francis Wayland, 
D.D., N. York, 16mo. 
Wayland, John, D.D., Rector of St. James's Prot. 
Epis. Church, Roxbury, Mass. See Sharp, Daniel, 
D.D. 
Waylen, Rev. Edward, emigrated from Bristol, 
England, to New York in 1834; was for eleven years 
Rector of Christ Church, Rockville, Maryland; and sub- 
sequently published Ecclesiastical Reminiscences of the 
United States, Lon., 1846, 8vo; N. Y., 1846, 8vo. See 
notices in English Rev., Guardian, Chris. Rememb., and 
Athen., 1846. 
Waylen, Janies. 1. Chronicles of the Devizes; 
being a History of the Castles, Parks, and Borough of 
that Name, Lon., 1839, 8vo. 2. A History, Military 
and Municipal, of the Town (otherwise called the City) 
of Marlborough, and more generally of the entire Hundred 
of Selkley in Wiltshire, 1854, 8vo. Describes a portion 
of Wilts "not occupied by Sir R. C. Hoare and other 
topographers." Commended by Wiltshire Mag., No. 2, 
June, 1854, (by Mr. Poulett Scrope;) less favourably 
noticed by Lon. Athen., 1854, 681. 
Waymouth, Captain George. See Rosier, 
James. 
Waymouth, J. D. Arithmetical Exercises, Lon., 
1844, 32mo. 
Waymouth, James. The Crucifixion, and other 
Poems, Lon, 1850, 12mo. 
Waymouth, John. Low-Country Training of 
Soldiers, according to the Method of Prince Maurice, 
Lon., 1617, 4to. 
Wayne, Anthony, Major-General in the Revo- 
lutionary Army, was b. at East Town, Chester co., Penna., 
Jan. 1, 1745, and d. at Presque Isle, Dec. 1796. See his 
Life, by John Armstrong, in Sparks's Amer. Biog., iv. 
1-84; Life of Wayne, by Orville J. Victor, N. York, 
12mo, (Beadle's Biog. Ser.;) N. Amer. Rev., xlii. 116- 
124, (by E. Everett;) Hist. Mag., 1862, 152. Recently 
has appeared Wayne's Regimental Orderly Book at 
Ticonderoga and Mount Independence, from October 
17th, 1776, to January 8th, 1777; with Biographical and 
Explanatory Notes, and an Appendix, Albany, 1859, fp. 
4to, (Munsell's Hist. Soc.,) 100 copies. 
Wayne, Henry Constantine, of Georgia, cadet 
at West Point, 1834; Brevet Major U.S. Army, Aug. 
1848 ; relinquished rank in the line, Feb. 1851. The 
Sword Exercise, arranged for Military Instruction, 
Washington, 1850, 12mo, pp. 62. 
Waynflete, William of, the founder of Magdalene 
College, Oxford, eldest son of Richard Patten, or Bar- 
bour, of Waynflete, Lincolnshire, was educated at Ox- 
ford; became Head-Master of Winchester School about 
1429; Master of St. Mary Magdalene Hospital, 1438; 
2018 WAY 
WEA 
Bishop of Winchester, 1447 ; Lord High Chancellor, 
1456-60; d. 1486. See Gvlielmi Patteni, cvi Waynfleti 
Agnomen fvit, Vita, Obitusque, Oxon., 1602, 4to, pp. 
84, (repub. in Bates's Vitae Selectorum Virorum;) Three 
Chancellors: Lives of Wykeham, Waynflete, and Sir 
Thomas More, Lon., 1860, fp. 8vo ; Wood's Colleges and 
Halls; Chalmers's Hist, of Oxford; Budden, John; 
Chandler, Richard, (1811, r. 8vo: 50 copies on 1. p., 
six of which have plates on India paper: reviewed in 
Fosteriana, 208.) 
Wayte, John. Anti-Phrenology, Lynn-Regis, 1829, 
8vo. 
Wayte, S. C. Equestrian's Manual, Lon., 1850, p. 
8vo. 
Wayte, William, Fellow of King's College, Cam- 
bridge, and Assistant Master at Eton. Platonis Prota- 
goras : The Protagoras of Plato, the Greek Text revised, 
with an Analysis and English Notes, Camb., 1854, 8vo. 
Wayth, C. Trout-Fishing; or, The River Darent; 
a Rural Poem, Lon., 1845, p. 8vo, pp. 71. 
Weale, John, for more than forty years a publisher 
in London, was b. 1791, and d. at Canterbury Villas, 
Maida Vale, Dec. 18, 1862. 
1. Catalogue of Works on Architecture and the Fine 
Arts, Lon., 1823. Rare. 2. Ensamples of Railway 
Making, 1843, r. 8vo. 3. Letter to Lord John Russell 
on the Defence of the Country, 1847. Privately printed. 
4. Rudimentary Dictionary of Terms used in Archi- 
tecture, Building, Engineering, <tc., 1849-50, 2 Parts, 
demy 12mo. See Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1849, 876; Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1850, i. 450. 5. London Exhibited in 1851, 1851, 
demy 12mo ; 1853, demy 12mo. Edited the following: 
6. Quarterly Papers on Architecture and Archaeology, 
r. 4to, 8 Parts and 2 Supp., bd. in 4 vols., £6 6s.; or 
half mor., £7 17«. 6rf., 1843-46. 7. Quarterly Papers on 
Engineering, r. 4to, bd. in 6 vols., £7 7s., or half mor., 
£8 8s. 8. Divers Works of Early Masters in Christian 
Decoration, 2 vols. imp. fol., with 75 plates, 1846, half 
mor., £10 10s. 
" The most splendid work of the kind that has been attempted 
in England."-Lon. Times. 
He also edited some of the works in his excellent 
Rudimentary Series and Educational Series, which, with 
his Classical Series, are now published by James S. 
Virtue, London. For these and other aids to knowledge 
Mr. Weale deserves the kindly remembrance of all stu- 
dents. See Lon. Reader, 1864, i. 200 ; Virtue's (late 
Weale's) Rudimentary Series. * 
Weale, W. H. James. Belgium, Aix-la-Chapelle, 
and Cologne: an Entirely New Guide-Book for Travel- 
lers, with Notes, Plans, and Maps, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 
Weal es, Thomas, D.D., Vicar of St. Sepulchre's, 
London. 1. Christian Scheme, Lon., 1746, 8vo. 2. Serin., 
1768, 8vo. 3. Serm., 1768, 8vo. 4. Christian Orator 
Delineated, 1778, 8vo. Recommended by Simpson in 
his Plea for Religion. 
Weames, Mrs. A. W. See Sidney, Sir Philip, (p. 
2098, «t/jt>ra.) 
Weare, T. W. Farewell Sermon preached in West- 
minster Abbey, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 
Weare, Thomas. Five single sermons, 1740-67, 
ea. 8vo. 
Wearg, Sir Clement. Reply to the Defence made 
by the Late Bishop of Rochester and his Counsel, Lon., 
1723. See A Brief Memoir of Sir Clement Wearg, Knt., 
sometime Solicitor-General to his Majesty King George 
the First, and M.P. for Helston, by [his relative] George 
Duke, Esq., of Gray's Inn, Barrister-at-Law, Lon., 1844, 
fp. 8vo. Commended by Evangel. Mag., Chris. Exam., 
Ac. 
"From 'A Brief Memoir' ... he appears to have been a most 
learned, eloquent, and excellent man."-Loan Campbell: Life 
of C.-J. Willes, in Lives of the Chief Justices, note. 
Weatherall, W. School Advocate and Address, 
Lon., 1778. 8vo. 
Weatherby, C. and J. Racing Calendar, Lon., 
1773-1842, 66 vols. sm. 8vo. 
Weatherby, William. Practical Observations on 
Making Wills, Lon., 1825, p. 8vo. 
Weatherhead, George Hume, M.D., Lecturer 
on the Principles and Practice of Medicine, Ac., Lon- 
don. 1. On the Diagnosis between Erysipelas, Phleg- 
mon, and Erythema, Lon., 1819, 8vo. 2. On the Pro- 
bable Nature of Puerperal Fever, 1819, 8vo. 3. On the 
Rickets, 12mo. 4. Philosophical Ramble, Ac. through 
France and Italy, 1834, 8vo. Reviewed in Amer. Quar. 
Rev., xvi. 324. 5. New Synopsis of Nosology, 1834, 
12mo. 6. On Headaches, 1835, 12mo; 2d ed., 1840, 
12mo. 7. On the Principal Diseases of the Lungs, 1837, 
8vo; Phila., 1837, 8vo. 8. History of the Venereal Dis- 
ease, Lon., 1841, 12mo. 9. Cure of Gout and Rheuma- 
tism by Cold Water, 2d ed., 1843, 8vo. See Lon. Lit. 
Gaz., 1843, 509. 
Weatherhead, W. D. Account of the Late Ex- 
pedition against the Isthmus of Darien under the Com- 
mand of Sir G. McGregor, Lon., 1821, 8vo. 
Weatherill, D. See Thom, David, D.D., No. 7. 
Weatherly, Edward. Practical Guide in Obtain- 
ing Probates, Administrations, <fcc. in Her Majesty's 
Court of Probate, under the Act 20 & 21 Viet. cap. 77, 
Lon., Jan. 1858, 8vo; 2d ed., May, 1858, 8vo. 
Weatherly, Henry. Treatise on the Art of Boil- 
ing Sugar, Crystallizing, <fcc., Lon., 1864, 8vo; Phila., 
1865, 16mo. 
Weatherly, John, a Dissenter. Sermon, Lon., 
1750, 8vo. 
Weaver, Rev. George S., was b. in Rockingham, 
Vermont, 1818. 1. Lectures on Mental Science accord- 
ing to the Philosophy of Phrenology, N. York, 1852, 
12mo. 2. Hopes and Helps for the Young of both 
Sexes, 1853, 12mo; 1856, 12mo. 3. The Ways of Life, 
1855, 12mo. 4. Christian Household, Bost., 1856, 12mo. 
5. Lectures on Hell. 6. Aims for Girls and Young 
Women, N. York, 1856, 12mo. 7. The Christian House- 
hold, 1869, 12mo. 
Weaver, Henry. Hints on Cottage Architecture, 
Lon., 1849, 4to; 1. p., fol.; 2d ed., 1850, 4to; 3d ed., 
1854, 4to. 
Weaver, James. Free Thoughts on the Universal 
Restoration of all Lapsed Intelligences, Lon., 1792, 
8vo. 
Weaver, John, for many years a dancing-master 
of Shrewsbury, d. in that city, 1760. 1. Essay towards 
the History of Dancing, Lon., 1702, 8vo; 1712, cr. 8vo, 
pp. 172. See a letter on this Essay, by the author, (pre- 
ceded by remarks by Sir R. Steele,) in The Spectator, 
No. 334. Steele resumes the praise of dancing in No. 
466. 2. Art of Dancing, 1706, 4to. 3. The Loves of 
Mars and Venus; Dramatic Pantomime, 1717, 8vo. 4. 
Orpheus and Euridice; Dramatic Entertainment, 1718, 
8vo. 5. Anatomical and Mechanical Lectures upon 
Dancing, 1721, 4to, pp. 156. 6. History of the Mimes 
and Pantomimes, 1728, 4to. 7. The Judgment of Paris; 
Dramatic Pantomime, 1732. 
"Tradition says that Weaver was the first introducer of 
Pantomimes into England." - Miller's Fly-Leaves, 1854, 143: 
Neglected Biography, No. x., (q. v.) 
Weaver, R. See Wever, R. 
Weaver, Richard. 1. Short Exposition of the 
Catechism of the Church of England, 1789, 12mo. 2. 
Sermon, Lon., 1794, 8vo. 
Weaver, Richard. 1. Come to the Saviour, Lon., 
1862, 12mo. 2. Voice from the Coal Pit, new ed., 1862, 
12mo. See his Life, by R. C. Morgan, 1861, fp. 8vo. 
Weaver, Robert. 1. Fulfilling of the Scripture, 
Lon., 1829, p. 8vo. 
" A judicious exposition of the leading prophecies of Scrip- 
ture."- Lowndes's Brit. Lib., 962. 
2. Person and Work of Christ, 18mo. 3. Monumenta 
Antiqua; or, The Stone Monuments of Antiquity re- 
maining in the British Isles, particularly as illustrated 
by Scripture, <tc., 1840, cr. 8vo. 
"We can safely commend Mr. Weaver's essay to the perusal," 
&c.-Lan. Gent. Mag., 1840, i. 280. 
4. The Pagan Altar and Jehovah's Temple; an Ex- 
hibition of Public Worship from the Beginning of Pagan 
Idolatry, <fcc., 1840, 12mo. 
" Calculated to do much service."-Lon. Gent. Mag., 1842, ii. 
397. 
" This very instructive volume."-Evangel. Mag. 
5. The Reconciler; or, The Harmony and Glory of 
the Divine Government, 1841, 8vo. 6. Complete View 
of Puseyism, 1843, cr. 8vo; N. York, 1843, 8vo. 7. Cha- 
racter and Causes of Dissent, Lon., 1844, 12mo. 8. 
Divine Faith, 1844, 12mo. 9. Popery Calmly, Closely, 
and Comprehensively Considered, 1851, p. 8vo. 
Weaver, Captaine Thomas. 1. Plantagenet's 
Tragicall Story, &c.; Metaphrased by T. W., Gent., 
Lon., 1649, fp. 8vo, pp. 142. By some attributed to 
Thomas Whichcot, Governor of Windsor Castle about 
this period, whose the portrait in this volume appears 
to be. Crawford, in 1854, £4 10s.; Sotheby's, Aug. 1860, 
15«. 2. Songs and Poems of Love and Drollery, by T. 
W., 1654, 12mo. Lloyd, 1209, £4. 
Weaver, Thomas, an eminent geologist, d. in 
2619 WEB 
WEB 
Pimlico, July 2, 1855, aged 82. Treatise on the Ex- 
ternal Character of Fossils; from the German of Wer- 
ner, Dubl., 1805, 8vo. He published Memoirs on the 
Geology of the East and South of Ireland, and con- 
tributed to Phil. Trans., Trans. Geolog. Soc., Phil. 
Mag., Annals of Philos., Ac. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 
1855, ii. 322, (Obituary;) Eng. Cyc., Biog., vi. (1858) 
573. 
Webb, an English Jesuit. History of the Church in 
Japan, Lon., 1705, 2 vols. 4to. 
"In Watt's Bibl. Brit, it is said that this work was 'written 
originally in French, and translated by Webb, an English 
Jesuit:' he probably refers to a MSS., as no such work appears 
to have been printed in France at the time, (Charlevoix's was 
not published till long after;) its contents are of remarkable 
Value and interest." 
Webb, Miss. See Wallington, Nehemiah. 
Webb, M iss A. C., Principal of Zane Street Girls' 
Grammar-School, Philadelphia. 1. Historical Companion, 
with Geographical and Historical Notes, containing the 
Chronology of the United States from 1492 to 1857, 
Ac., Phila., 1858, Ac. 2. The Model Etymology, Phila., 
1867, 12mo. 
Webb, Allan. 1. Pathologia Indica: Anatomy of 
Indian Diseases, Lon., 1848, r. 8vo. 2. Ready Rules for 
Operations in Surgery, 2d ed., 1863, r. 8vo. 
Webb, Benjamin. 1. Tables for Buying the 
Stocks, Lon., 1760, 12tno. 2. Compleat Annuitant, 1762, 
12tno. 3. Complete Negociator, 1767, 8vo. 
Webb, Benjamin, of Trinity College, Cambridge, 
Perpetual Curate of Sheen, Staffordshire, and Hon. Sec- 
retary of the Eeclesiological (late Cambridge Camden) 
Society. 1. With Neale, John Mason, Symbolism of 
Churches, Ac., by Durandus, with Notes, Ac., Lon., 1843, 
p. 8vo. 2. Sketches of Continental Ecclesiology; or, 
Church Notes in Belgium, Germany, and Italy, 1848, 
8vo, 16s.; red. to 12s., 1850. He edited Mill, William 
Hodge, D.D., No. 4, 2d ed., 1855, 8vo, 3d ed., 1861, 8vo, 
(see Lit. Church., Dec. 2, 1861,) and No. 12. 
Webb, Caleb. 1. Sensibility of Separate Souls 
Considered, Lon., 1853, 12mo. 2. The Church Distin- 
guished, 1859, 12mo. 
Webb, Charles Henry, b. at Rouse's Point, N. 
York, is the author of Liffith Lank, or Lunacy, (a 
travesty of Griffith Gaunt,) N. York, 1867, 16mo; St. 
Twel'mo; or, The Cuneiform Cyclopedist of Chatta- 
nooga, (a travesty of St. Elmo,) 1867, 16mo; Our Friend 
from Victoria, (a play performed and published in San 
Francisco, 1865 ;) Arrah-na-Poke, (a burlesque of Arrah- 
na-Pogue, and played in San Francisco, 1865;) edited, 
under the name of John Paul, The Celebrated Jumping 
Frog, (see Twain, Mark, No. 1;) founded, owned, and 
edited The Californian, of San Francisco; and con- 
tributed to The San Francisco Evening Bulletin, Har- 
per's, the Atlantic, and Knickerbocker Magazines, Our 
Young Folks, Ac. 
Webb, Daniel, of Bath. 1. Enquiry into the 
Beauties of Painting, Ac., Lon., 1760, sm. 8vo; 3d ed., 
1769, sm. 8vo; 4th ed., 1777, sm. 8vo. See No. 5. 2. 
Remarks on the Beauties of Poetry, 1762, sm. 8vo. See 
No. 5. 3. Observations on the Correspondence between 
Poetry and Music, 1769, sm. 8vo. See No. 5. 4. Some 
Reasons for thinking that the Greek Language was 
borrowed from the Chinese, 1787, 8vo. See No. 5. 5. 
Literary Amusements in Verse and Prose, 1787, sm. 8vo. 
Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 were subsequently pub. together, 
by T. Winstanley, D.D., as Miscellanies by the Late 
Daniel Webb, 1802, 4to. 6. Selections from M. de 
Pauw; with Additions, Bath, 1795, 8vo. 
Webb, Daniel Carless. Observations and Re- 
marks during Four Excursions to Various Parts of Great 
Britain. 1810-11, Lon., 1812, 8vo. 
Webb, Lieutenant E. Military Treatise on the 
Appointment of the Army, Phila., 1759, 12mo. 
Webb, E. B. Our Iron Breakwaters and Piers, 
Lon., 1862, 4to. 
Webb, Rev. Edward. Hindoo Life, with Pictures 
of the Men, Women, and Children of India, Phila., 
1866, sq. 8vo. 
W ebb, Elizabeth. Letter to A. W. Boehm, with 
his Answer, Phila., 1781, 12mo; 1806, 12mo. 
Webb, Col. F. Shakspeare's Manuscripts in the 
Possession of Mr. Ireland Examined, Ac., by Philalethes, 
Lon., 1796, 8vo. 
Webb, F. C. Principles of Electrical Accumulation 
and Conduction, Lon., p. 8vo; Part 1, 1862. 
Webb, Francis, a native of Taunton, minister of 
a Baptist congregation, Barbican, London, also minister 
atHoniton; d. 1815, aged 80. 1. XVIII. Sermons, Lon., 
1766, 2 vols. gm. 8vo. See No. 2. 2. XIX. Sermons, 
1772, 2 vols. am. 8vo. Nos. 1 and 2 were repub., with a 
Memoir of his Life, all in 1 vol., 1. p., r. 8vo, 1818. 
" His published Sermons afford ample proof that his preaching 
was eminently sound, polished, impressive, and animating: they 
testify that he had superior intellectual powers, and a deep 
sense of the value of religion."-March's Ih-esbyterian Churches. 
3. Somerset; a Poem, 1811, 8vo. 4. Panharmonicon, 
1815, 4to. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1815, ii. 278, 563, 
(Obituary.) 
Webb, Frank J. The Garies and their Friends; 
with an Introductory Preface by Mrs. Harriet B. Stowe, 
Lon., 1857, cr. 8vo. 
Webb, G. II. F. See Wyatt, A. 
Webb, George, a native of Gloucester, emigrated 
to Philadelphia, became an apprentice to, and subse- 
quently a partner of, Samuel Keimer, the printer, and 
was also a member of Benjamin Franklin's Junto. He 
published Batchelor's Hall; a Poem, Phila., 1731. See 
Franklin's Autobiography; Duyckinck's Cyc. of Amer. 
Lit., i. 101. 
Webb, George. Office of a Justice of the Peace, 
Duty of Sheriffs, etc., of Virginia, Williamsb., 1736, 8vo. 
W ebb, George. Practical Hints to Young Sports- 
men, Lon., 1857, 12mo. 
Webb, George Janies, Professor in the Boston 
Academy of Music. 1. American Glee-Book, Bost. 2. 
Common-School Songster. 3. Little Songster for Schools. 
4. Vocal Class-Book for Schools. 5. Massachusetts Col- 
lection of Psalmody; Edited, 2d ed., 1840, 8vo. 6. 
With Hayward, T. B., Musical Cabinet, 1832, 4to. 7. 
With Mason, William, The Melodist. 8. Cantica Eccle- 
siastica, 1859. See, also, Mason, Lowell, Mus. Doc.; 
Russell, William, No. 5. 
Webb, Mrs. J. B. 1. Child's Commentary on St. 
Luke, new ed., Lon., 1840, 18mo. 2. Naomi; or, The 
Last Days of Jerusalem, 1840, 12mo ; Phila., 1851,12mo ; 
12th ed., Lon., 1854, 12mo; last ed., 1865, fp. 8vo. See 
Eclec. Rev., 4th Ser., xxviii. 191. 3. Julio Arnouf; a 
Tale of the Vaudois, 1842, 12mo; last ed., 1867, p. 8vo. 
4. Reflections on the History of Noah, 1846, 12mo; 2d 
ed., 1847, 12mo. 5. Travels and Adventures of Charles 
Durand, 1847, 12mo; 1852, sq.; 1859, 12mo. 6. Beloved 
Disciple: Reflections on the History of St. John, 1848, 
fp. 8vo. 
"Very sensible and well-written reflections."-Chris. Guard. 
7. Julamerk ; a Tale of the Nestorians, 1848, 3 vols. p. 
8vo; 1851, 12mo ; 1853, fp. 8vo ; red. to 3s. 6rf., 1856. 8. 
Martyrs of Carthage, 1850, 2 vols. 12mo; 1853, 12mo; 
1857, fp. 8vo; last ed., 1868, fp. 8vo. Condemned by 
Lon. Athen., 1850, 309. 9. Pilgrims of New England; 
a Tale of the Early Settlers, 1852, 12mo ; 1853, fp. 8vo; 
Ipswich, 1855, 12mo; red. to 'is. M., 1856. See Lon. 
Lit. Gaz., 1852, 812; Lon. Athen., 1853, 224. 10. Auto- 
biography of a £5 Note, Lon., 1853, '65, fp. 8vo. 11. 
Idaline; a Story of Egyptian Bondage, 1854, sm. 8vo. 
12. Marco Griffi, the Italian Patriot, 1859, sm. 8vo. 
13. Helen Mordaunt; or, The Standard of Life, 1860, 
12mo; red. to 3s. 6rf., 1864. 
" This little work maintains its author's well-earned reputation 
in writing for the young."-Lon. Athen., 1860, ii. 124. 
14. Blind Ursula, 1860, fp. 8vo, (Magnet Stories, No. 
v.;) 1864, fp. 8vo. See Magnet Stories, vol. i. (1860) 
and vol. iv., (1862.) 15. Arthur Merton; a Story for the 
Young, 1862, 16mo. 16. Moses, the Lawgiver, 1864, p. 
8vo. 17. Ishmael the Yezidee; a Romance of Syrian 
Life, 1864, '66, p. 8vo. 18. Alypius of Tagaste, 1865, p. 
8vo. 19. Benaiah, 1865, '70, cr. 8vo. 20. Pomponia, 
1867, 16mo. 21. Oliver Wyndham, 1867, 12mo. 22. 
Loyal Charlie Bentham, new ed., 1868, 18mo. Her 
Naomi, Idaline, The Children's Island, and Loyal Charlie 
Bentham, 4 vols., edited by L. Nugent, were published 
together, London, as The Rose-Bud Stories. 
Webb, J. Russell, late of the State Normal School, 
Albany, New York. 1. John's First Book, N. York, 
18mo. 2. Young Pupil's Guide, 18mo. 3. Series of 
Normal Readers, viz.: I. Normal Primer, 12mo. II. 
Primary Lessons: a series of cards to be used in con- 
nection with No. 1. III. Word Primer: to precede 
No. 4. IV. Normal Reader, Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Highly 
recommended and largely circulated. 
Webb, Janies, Veterinary Surgeon, of Elgin. Farm- 
er's Guide; a Treatise on the Diseases of Horses and 
Black Cattle, Elgin, 1834, 8vo; 7th ed., fp. 8vo. 
" It contains many very useful practical directions."-Donald- 
son's Agr. Biog., 124. 
Webb, Janies, and Duval, Thomas II. Report! 
2620 of Cases in the Supreme Court of the State of Texas, 
1846-1848, Galveston and Austin, 1848-51, 3 vols. 8vo. 
Webb, James Watson, b. at Claverack, N. York, 
1802, was an officer in the U. States Army, 1819 to 1827; 
editor N. York Courier, Dec. 1827 to 1829, and editor of 
the N. York Courier and Inquirer, 1829 to 1861, when 
he was appointed U. States Minister to Brazil; returned 
to the city of New York, 1870. 1. Altowan ; or, Incidents 
of Life and Adventure in the Rocky Mountains, by an 
Amateur Traveller; Edited by J. Watson Webb, N. York, 
1846, 2 vols. 12mo. 2. Slavery and its Tendencies, 
Washington, 1856, 8vo, pp. 6. See Bungay's Off-Hand 
Takings, (1854,) 391, and Henry J. Raymond and the 
New York Press for Thirty Years : Progress of American 
Journalism from 1840 to 1870, (with portrait, illus- 
trations, and Appendix,) by Augustus Maverick, Hart- 
ford, 1870, 8vo, pp. 502. 
Webb, Miss Jane. See Loudon, Mrs. Jane Webb. 
Webb, Joanna. Perjury the Crying Sin of the 
Nation, <fcc., 1691, 4to. 
Webb, John. 1. Vindication of Stone-Heng Re- 
stored, Lon., 1655, sm. fol. See Jones, Inigo, No. 2; 
Lowndes's Bibl. Man., 1746; Stonehenge; or, The Romans 
in Britain, 1842, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Essay on the Probability 
that the Language of China is the Primitive Language, 
1669, sm. 8vo. 
Webb, John, b. 1687; graduated at Harvard Col- 
lege, 1708; was ordained minister of the New North 
Church, Boston, 1714; d. 1750. He published twenty 
single sermons. See Cat. of Lib. Mass. Hist. Soc., 1860, 
ii. 577. 
Webb, John. 1. Appeal to Quakers and Method- 
ists, Lon., 1754, 8vo. 2. Suffering Case of John Littell, 
1756, 8vo. 
Webb, John. Haverhill; a Descriptive Poem, 
1810, 8vo. 
Webb, Rev. John, an eminent antiquary, d. 1869, 
aged 93. 1. Translation of a French Metrical History 
of the Deposition of King Richard the Second, Lon., 
1823, 4to : being part of vol. xx. of The Archaeologia. 
2. Household Expenses of Richard De Swinfield, 1855, 
4to, (Camden Soc.) 
Webb, M rs. Maria, of Dublin, Ireland. 1. Modern 
Geography Simplified, Lon., 1851, 12mo; 2d ed., 1852, 
I2mo. 2. Annotations on Dr. D'AubignS's Sketch of the 
Early British Church, &c.; Remarks Introductory from 
Archbishop Whately, 1857, fp. 8vo. 3. The Fells of 
Swarthmoor Hall and their Friends, with an Account of 
their Ancestor, Anne Askew the Martyr, 1865, p. 8vo ; 
2d ed., with the Illustration of Marsh Grange, 1867, p. 
8vo; 2d Phila. ed., 1869, 18mo. 4. The Penns and Pen- 
ingtons of the Seventeenth Century, in their Domestic 
and Religious Life, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. See Joseph 
Smith's Cat. of Friends' Books, 1867, ii. 869. 
Webb, Philip Barker, grandson of the succeeding, 
d. at the age of 62, Aug. 31, 1854, at Paris, where he 
had resided for many years. Of his botanizing excur- 
sions the most profitable to the world was the exploration 
of the Canary Islands, (in company with M. Sabin-Ber- 
thelot,) to the history of which, published at the ex- 
pense of the French Government, in 106 livraisons, 
quarto, with 441 plates, (it was fifteen years in passing 
through the press,) he contributed the descriptions and 
geographical history of the flowering plants. He also 
published a Prodromus of his Spanish Herbarium, and 
several botanical papers in the Annales des Sciences. 
See Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1854, 788; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1854, ii. 
394, (Obituary.) 
Webb, Philip Cartaret, an eminent antiquary, b. 
1700, was admitted attorney-at-law, 1724; elected M.P. 
for Haslemere, 1754 and 1761; was a Joint Solicitor of 
the Treasury, 1756 to 1765; and d. 1770. 1. Letter to 
Wm. Warburton on " The Divine Legation," <fcc., Lon., 
1742, 8vo. 2. Observations on the Course of Proceed- 
ings in the Admiralty Courts, 1747, 8vo. 3. The Ques- 
tion whether a Jew, born within the British Dominions, 
was, before the Making of the Late Act of Parliament, a 
Person capable by Law to purchase and hold Lands, <tc., 
1753, 4to. 4. Short Account of some Particulars con- 
cerning Domes-Day Book, with a View to promote its 
being Published, 1756, 4to. It was published, 1783-1816, 
4 vols. fol., (see Bohn's Lowndes, 659;) and separate 
counties have been issued by Reading, Nash, Manning, 
and others; and the following title explains what has 
already been done : A Literal Extension of the Latin 
Text and an English Translation of Domesday Book: 
in Separate Counties, with Index of Places, <fcc.: to ac- 
WEB 
WEB 
company the Fac-Simile of the Original Record, Photo- 
Zincographed under the Direction of Col. Sir Henry 
James, R.E., F.R.S., at the Ordnance Survey Office, 
Southampton, (Vacher <t Sons,) imp. 4to, 1861 et seq. 
See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1861, ii. 606; Lon. Athen., 1861, i. 
469, 500, 606; 1862, i. 865, ii. 116, 133; Lon. Reader, 
1863, i. 164; 1864, ii. 512, 736. The preceding and No. 5 
(infra) must be accompanied by General Introduction to 
the Domesday-Book, illustrated by numerous Notes, by 
Sir Henry Ellis, 1833, 2 vols. 8vo. Mr. N. E. S. Hamilton 
was in 1865 employed in preparing for publication (by 
the Roy. Soc. of Lit.) the original return for the county 
of Cambridge, (recently discovered by him in the British 
Museum,) from which the compilers of Domesday made 
their entries in the great book. 5. Short Account of 
Danegeld; with some further Particulars relating to 
William the Conqueror's Survey, 1756, 4to. See No. 4. 
" In this little essay is brought together, in one view, all that 
had been said by former historians and antiquarians on the sub- 
ject of Domesday."-1 Reeves's Hist. Eng. Law., 220, n. 
6. State of Facts in Defence of his Majesty's Right to 
certain Fee-Farm Rents in the County of Norfolk, 1758, 
4to. 7. Account of a Copper Table containing two In- 
scriptions in the Greek and Latin Tongues; discovered 
in the Year 1732, near Heraclea, 1760, 4to. See Pettin- 
gal, John, D.D., No. 3. He presented this table to the 
King of Spain, who sent him, in return, a diamond ring 
worth £300. For an account of Webb, and these and 
other publications by him, see Nichols's Lit. Anec., vii. 
(Index) 457, 708; Nichols's Illust. of Lit., viii. 116, (In- 
dex.) 
Webb, R. H., Rector of Essendon, and Coleman, 
Rev. W. H., &c. Flora Hertfordiensis, Hertford, 1849, 
12mo. 
Webb, Richard. Collection of Madrigalls, Lon., 
1814, fol. 
Webb, Richard D. Life and Letters-of Captain 
John Brown, executed Dec. 2, 1859, Ac.; Edited, Lon., 
1861, sm. p. 8vo. Reviewed by Lon. Athen., 1861, ii. 
239. See, also, Redpath, James, No. 3. 
Webb, Robert.*. Instruction pour ceux qui ont 
dessein de se transporter en Am6rique et principalement 
pour ceux qui sont deja interess5s dans la Province de 
Pensylvanie, ». a., 1686, 8vo: Bright, 5969, £1 10«. 
Webb, S. II. 1. Farmer's Account-Book, Lon., 
1846, fp. fol. and p. fol. Several edits. 2. Improved 
Game-Book and Sportsman's Register, 1847, ob. 
Webb, T. New Select Collection of Epitaphs, Lon., 
1775, 2 vols. 12mo. 
Webb, Rev. T. W., Incumbent of Hardwick, 
Hertfordshire. 1. Celestial Objects for Common Tele- 
scopes, Lon., 1859, 16mo. 
"Evidently the work of a zealous astronomer, who knows 
both the heavens and what has been written about them."-Lon. 
Athen., 1859, ii. 304. See, also, 1860, i. 638. 
" His very useful work."-W. R. Birt : Lon. Reader, 1863, ii. 
733, (g. v.) See, also, 633, and 1864, i. 109. 
Contributor to the Intellectual Observer. 
Webb, Thomas. Elements of Greek Prosody and 
Metre, Lon., 1819, 8vo. 
Webb, Thomas E., Professor of Moral Philosophy 
in the University of Dublin. The Intellectualism of 
Locke ; an Essay, Lon., 1857, 8vo. Commended by Sat. 
Rev., Sept. 5, 1857. See, also, Lon. Athen., 1857, ii. 
1177; Farrar's Grit. Hist, of Free Thought, 1863, Leet. 
V., n. 7. 
Webb, Thomas Smith, Past Grand Master of the 
Grand Lodge of Rhode Island, d. 1819, was the author 
of some masonic music and poetry (Most Excellent Mas- 
ter's Song, <fcc.) still in use in the lodges, and of an ex- 
cellent manual, the model and groundwork of later 
works on the subject, entitled The Freemason's Monitor; 
or, Illustrations of Masonry, of which Part 1 was first 
pub. in 1797; again, N. York, 1802, 16ino; Prov., 1805, 
12mo; Newburyport, 1805, 12mo ; Salem, 1816, 12mo; 
Parts 1, 2,1818, 12mo; 1821, 12mo; other edits. Of 
late editions we notice the illustrated impression, edited 
by George W. Chase, Bost., 32mo; and the best of all 
the editions,-that by E. T. Carson, who has added A 
Monitor of the Ancient and Accepted Rite, including 
the "Ineffable Degrees," Cincinnati, 1858, 12mo; 1865, 
8vo. This edition is commended in tliejliighest terms 
by past grand masters and other masonic authorities. 
A Spanish edition of Webb's Freemason's Monitor was 
pub. at Phila., 1822, 8vo, pp. viii., 292. 
Webb, William. See King, Rev. Daniel, No. 4. 
Webb, William. Analysis of the History and 
OAO1 
2621 WEB 
WEB 
Antiquities of Ireland prior to the Fifth Century, Ac., 
Dubl., 1791, 8vo. 
Webb, William. Inaugural Dissertation on the 
Colic, Phila., 1798, 8vo. 
Webb, William, Deputy Commissary to the Forces. 
Minutes of Remarks, Ac. made in a Course along the 
Rhine, and during a Residence in Switzerland and Italy, 
in the Years 1822 and 1823, Lon., 1827, 2 vols. 8vo. 
"A very singular performance."-Lon. Quar. Rev. 
" Full of mirthful excitation."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1827, 214. 
Webbe, Carlton. Markham, and other Poems, 
Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 
Webbe, Cornelius, was for many years proof- 
reader of the Quarterly Review, and a contributor to 
several periodicals. 1. Posthumous Papers of a Person 
about Town, Lon., p. 8vo. 2. Lyric Leaves, 12mo. 
" He has feeling and fancy,-an eye and a heart for nature." 
-Blackw. Mag., April, 1833, 698. See, also, Dec. 1822, 702. 
3. Glances at Life in City and Suburb, 1836, p. 8vo; 
again, 1845. 
" He has recorded his impressions in a style of picturesque 
liveliness which reminds us (and this is no slight praise) of 
Charles Lamb."-Lon. Quar. Rev., Sept. 1836, 224. 
" The humour of these papers is quiet, gentle, and harmless." 
-Lon. Athen., 1845, 659. 
See, also, Lon. Gent. Mag., 1837, i. 71. 4. The Man 
about Town, 1838, 2 vols. p. 8vo; Edin., 1857, 12mo. 
Noticed, not without censure, in Lon. Athen., 1838, 457. 
5. The Absent Man, new ed., 1858, 12mo. 
Webbe, Edward. The Rare and most Wonderfvl 
Things which Edward Webbe, an Englishman borne, 
hath seene and passed in his troublesome Trauailes, in 
the Cities of lerusalem, Dammaske, Bethlem, and Gale- 
ly; and in the Landes of lewrie, Egipt, Grecia, Russia, 
and in the Land of Prester John, Ac., Lon., s. a., (1590,) 
4to. Heber, Part 9, 3159, £6 2s. 6<Z. Another ed., s. a., 
4to: Jadis, 235, £13; Nassau, Part 2, 1404, £14 14s. 
Newly Enlarged and Corrected by the Author, 1590, 
4to. A copy is in the Grenville collection. Reprinted, 
Edited by Edward Arber, 1868, 12mo, (A. Murray & 
Son's Early Eng. Reprints.) 
Mungo Park's pathetic account'of the hospitality and 
kindness of women will ever be famous. Mr. Webbe's 
experience of the sex was less fortunate. He was taken 
prisoner by the Turks in a sea-fight during a voyage 
from Alexandria to Leghorn in 1572. Being a gunner 
by profession, he was, in 1583, made master-gunner of 
the Admiral's galley in an expedition to the "Land of 
Prester John [Turkestan (?)], within 18 degrees (1080 
miles) of the sun." In describing a battle that took 
place there, he says, 
" But it is worthy of memorio to see how the women of ye 
towne did plie themselves with their weapons, making a great 
massacre upon our men, and inurthered 500 of them in such 
speedie and furious sort as is wonderfull: we needed not to have 
feared their men at all, had not their women bin our great 
overthrow, at which time I my self was maister Gunner of the 
Admiral's Gaily, yet chainde greeuously, and beaten naked 
with a Turkish sword flatting, for not shooting where they 
would have me, and where I could not shoot." 
Webbe, George, D.D., b. at Bromham, Wiltshire, 
1581 ; became a scholar of Corpus Christi, Oxford, 1598; 
minister of Steeple Aston, Wiltshire; Rector of St. 
Peter and St. Paul, Bath, 1621; Bishop of Limerick, 
1634: d. 1641. 
1. God's Controversie with England, Lon., 1609, 8vo. 
2. Posie of Spiritual Flowers, 1610, 8vo. 3. Pathway 
to Honour, 1612, 8vo. 4. Brief Exposition of the Prin- 
ciples of the Christian Religion, 1612, 8vo. 5. The 
Bride Royall; a Sermon, 1613, 12mo. 6. Arraignment 
of an Unruly Tongue, 1619, 8vo. 7. Agur's Prayer, 
1621, 8vo. 8. Catalogus Protestantium, 1624, 4to. 9. 
Lessons and Exercises out of Cicero and Atticum, 
1627, 4to. 10. Pueriles Confabulatiunculae; or, Chil- 
dren's Talk; English and Latin, 1627, 4to. 11. Ter- 
ence's Andria and Eunuch, in Latin and English, 1629, 
4to. 11. Practice of Quietness, 3d ed., 1631, 12mo; 7th 
ed., 1638, 24mo; 8th ed., 1653, 12mo; 1663, 12mo; with 
portrait by Slater, 1705, cr. 8vo. He published at least 
twelve sermons between 1609 and 1619. 
" He was accounted the best preacher of his time in the royal 
court, and the smoothest writer of sermons that were then 
published."-Bliss's Wood's Athen. Or on., iii. 29, (q. v.) 
See, also, Harris's Ware's Ireland. 
Webbe, Joseph, M.D. 1. Appeal to Truth about 
Languages, Lon., 1622, 4to. 2. Petition in Behalf of 
Ancient and Authentic Authors, 1623, 4to. 3. Usus et 
Authoritatis, id est Liber loquens, 1626, 8vo. Heber, 
Part 1. 7217, (q. v.,) 3s. 6d. 
Webbe, Richard. 1. Christ's Kingdom; Seven 
Serms. on. Ps. ii., Lon., 1610, 4to. 2. Two Serms. on 
Cant. ii. 10, 1613, 4to. 3. Serm., Ps. xxiv. 19, 1616, 4to. 
Webbe, Samuel, 1740-1817, was the composer of 
107 glees and part songs, published collectively in 3 
volumes, and a number of masses, (he was a Roman 
Catholic,) anthems, single songs, Ac. See Moore's En- 
cyc. of Music, 1854, 979. 
Webbe, Samuel, Jr., eldest son of the preceding, 
b. about 1770, composed a number of songs, music for 
the Roman Catholic Church, (see Novello's collection of 
motets, Ac.) See Moore's Encyc. of Music, 980. 
Webbe, W. II. Jane and Jessie, by "Magpie;" 
Illustrated by W. H. Webbe, Lon., 1859, sq. 16mo. 
Webbe, William, Graduate. A Discourse of Eng- 
lish Poetrie, together with the Author's Judgment touch- 
ing the Reformation of our English Verse, Lon., 1586, 
4to, five sheets and a half. In 1773, West, 1856, 10s. 
6d.; in 1778, Pearson, 1888, £3 5s.; in 1800, Steevens, 
1128, £8 8s.: resold in 1812, Roxburghe, 3168, £64; re- 
sold in 1819, White Knight's, 4608, £36 15s. It was 
repub. in vol. ii. of Ancient Critical Essays upon English 
Poets and Poetry, (edited by J. Haslewood,) 1811-15, 2 
vols. 4to. 
"Valuable on account of the characters which he has drawn 
of the English poets from Chaucer to his own time."-Da. Drake: 
Shaksp. and his Times, i. 464. 
See, also, Oldys's Brit. Lib., 86; Beloe's Anecdotes, i. 
234; Warton's Hist, of Eng. Poet.; Hallam's Lit. Hist, 
of Europe. 
"William Webbe, who is styled a graduate, translated the 
Georgies into English verse, as he informs us in the Discourse 
of English Poetrie, lately quoted, and printed in 1586. And in 
the same discourse, which was written in defence of the new 
fashion of English hexameters, he has given us his own version 
of two of Virgil's Bucolics, written in that unnatural and imprac- 
ticable mode of versification." - Warton: History of English 
Poetry, ed. 1840, iii. 327. 
"Gabriel Harvey . . . recommended the adoption of hexame- 
ters, . . . and Spenser appears to have concurred. Webbe, a few 
years afterwards, a writer of little taste or ear for poetry, sup- 
ported the same scheme, but may be said to have avenged the 
wrong of English verse upon our great poet by travestying the 
Shepherd's Kalendar into Sapphics." - Hallam: Lit. Hist, of 
Europe, 4th ed., 1854, ii. 132. 
On English hexameters, see Fraunce, Abraham. 
2. Tancred and Gismund; a Tragedy, 1592, 4to. 
Webber, Alexander. Shooting; a Poem, Lon., 
1841, p. 8vo. 
Webber, Charles Wilkins, was b. at Russellville, 
Kentucky, 1819. 1. Old Hicks the Guide; or, Adven- 
tures in the Camanche Country in Search of a Gold Mine, 
N. York, 1848, 12mo; Lon., 1856, 12mo. Originally 
published in N. York Sunday Dispatch. See No. 2. 2. 
Gold Mines of the Gila; a Sequel to Old Hicks the Guide, 
1849, 2 vols. in 1, 12mo. 3. The Hunter Naturalist, a 
Romance of Sporting ; or, Wild Scenes and Wild Hunters, 
with 40 engravings from original drawings by Mrs. C. 
W. Webber, Phila., 1851, (some 1852,) r. 8vo, $5. Again, 
Romance of Natural History ; or, Wild Scenes and Wild 
Hunters, with numerous illustrations, 1852, 8vo, $2 ; Lon., 
1852, 12mo. Again, The Wild Scenes and Wild Hunters 
of the World, Phila., 1852, 8vo, $1.50. See Amer. Pub. 
Circ., Oct. 15, 1863, 425 ; No. 5, infra. 4. Wild Scenes 
and Song Birds; with 20 Illustrations, printed in Colors, 
from Drawings by Mrs. C. W. Webber and A. J. Miller, 
N. York, 1854, r. 8vo, $5. This is vol. ii. (and the last 
which has appeared) of the Hunter Naturalist (No. 3, 
supra) Series. 
"The book is a very handsome one, and, notwithstanding its 
deficiencies in taste and sentiment, contains much that is really 
good."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1853, 1141. 
5. Texan Virago; or, The Tailor of Gotham, 1852, 
8vo. 6. Wild Girl of Nebraska, 1852, 8vo. 7. Tales of 
the Southern Border, 12mo, Part 1, 1852 ; complete, 1853. 
8. Spiritual Vampirism: the History of Ethereal Soft- 
down and her Friends of the "New Light," 1853, 12mo. 
9. Shot in the Eye, [originally pub. in Whig Review and 
Democratic Review,] and Adventures with the Texas 
Rifle Rangers, Lon., 1853, 12mo. 10. History of Mys- 
tery, Phila., 12mo. Mr. Webber was for more than two 
years co-editor and co-proprietor of the Whig Review, 
and has been a contributor to The Nassau Monthly, 
(pub. by students at Princeton,) Democratic Review, 
Graham's Mag., Literary World, New World, Ac. See 
Duyckinck's Cyc. of Amer. Lit., ii. 665. 
"In the winter of 1855-6, Mr. Webber left New York to join 
the forces of Captain William Walker, then endeavouring to 
maintain himself as a military adventurer in Central America. 
He took part with the forces of Walker in the battle of Rivas, 
and fell in some chance rencontre or ambuscade incidental to 
that engagement. He was in his thirty-seventh year. His de- 
2622 ecriptions of wild border-life, and his enthusiasm for natural 
history, exhibited in various volumes, we have already fully set 
forth."-Duyckinck's Cyc., Supp., 1866, 56. 
Webber, F. A. 1. Italian Pictionary, Lon., 18mo. 
2. English and German Pictionary, 18mo; new ed., 
1844, sq. 
Webber, Francis, P.P., Rector of Exeter College, 
Oxford, and in 1756 made Pean of Hereford, published 
five single sermons, 1738-58, q. v. in Watt's Bibl. Brit. 
Webber, James, P.P., graduated at Christ Church, 
Oxford, M.A., 1796, B.P., 1807; Vicar of Kirkham, 
1815; Preb. of Westminster, 1816; Rector of St. Mar- 
garet's, Westminster, 1827; Pean of Ripon, 1828; d. 
Sept. 3, 1847, aged 75. Sermons in Aid of the Infant- 
School at Ripon, Lon., 1840, 12mo. 
Webber, John, b. in London, 1751, accompanied 
Captain Cook (in the " Resolution") on his third voyage, 
1776-79, and d. 1793. Sixteen Coloured Views in the 
South Seas, after drawings by J. Webber, with descrip- 
tive Letter-press, Lon., 1808, colomb. fol., £2 2s., (Bul- 
mer.) These were made to illustrate, but were not pub- 
lished with, the Admiralty ed. of Cook's Voyages. See 
Edwards's Anec. of Painters; Pilkington's Pict. 
Webber, Samuel. 1. Short Account of the State 
of our Woolen Manufactories, Lon., 1739, 8vo. 2. Ac- 
count of a Scheme for Preventing the Exportation of 
Wool, 1740, 8vo. See remarks upon Mr. Webber's 
Scheme and the Praper's Pamphlet, 1741, 8vo. 
Webber, Samuel, P.P., b. in Byfield, Mass., 1759, 
graduated at Harvard College, 1784, and was Professor 
of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy in that institu- 
tion from 1789 to 1806, and President of the same from 
May 6, 1806, until his death, July 17, 1810. In 1796 
he was employed by the Government to ascertain the 
boundary between the British Provinces and the United 
States. 1. Mathematics; compiled from the Best Au- 
thors, and intended to be the Text-Book in the University 
at Cambridge, Bost., 1801, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., Camb., 
1808, 2 vols. 8vo. 
" For a considerable period almost exclusively used in the col- 
leges of New England."-N. Amer. Rev., Jan. 1842, (liv.) 240. 
2. Eulogy on President Willard, 1804, 8vo. He re- 
vised the Introduction to J. Morse's American Universal 
Geography, ed. Boston, 1796, 2 vols. 8vo. See Eulogy 
by Henry Ware, P.P., Camb., 1810, 8vo; Willard's 
Memories; Quincy's Hist, of Harvard Univ. 
Webber, Samuel, M.P. War; a Poem, Camb., 
1823, 18mo. 
Webber, Samuel. Introduction to English Gram- 
mar, Camb., Mass., 1832, 12mo. Reviewed in Amer. 
Mon. Rev., iv. 271. 
Weber, F. School Singing-Book, Lon., 1865, r. 
8vo. 
Weber, Henry William, (the "William" does not 
appear on his title-pages,) the son of a Westphalian 
and an English lady, and b. at St. Petersburg in 1783, 
settled in Scotland, 1804, and acted for ten years as 
amanuensis to Sir Walter Scott, whose patronage secured 
him profitable literary employment; went mad, Pecember 
26, 1813, when writing at the same table with his bene- 
factor, and, producing a pair of pistols, challenged him 
to mortal combat; after symptoms of recovery, on the 
death of his mother he relapsed, and was supported to 
the end of his life, in June, 1818, at Scott's expense, at 
an asylum at York. See Lockhart's Life of Scott, ch. 
xxvii. 
1. Battle of Flodden Field, with Notes and Illustra- 
tions, Edin., 1808, 8vo. Best edit. Notes and Illustra- 
tions to the Battle of Flodden Field, 8vo. 16 copies. 
An edit, of the work, Newcastle, 1819. 2. Metrical Ro- 
mances of the XIHth, XIVth, and XVIth Centuries, 
published from Ancient Manuscripts, with an Introduc- 
tion, Notes, and Glossary, Edin., 1810, 3 vols. 8vo, £2 
2s. This should accompany the collections of Ritson, 
Percy, and Ellis. 
"The collection formed by the late industrious and accurate 
Mr. Weber."-Sir W. Scott: Essay on Romance. 
3. The Pramatic Works of John Ford; with an Intro- 
duction and Explanatory Notes, Lon., 1811, 2 vols. 8vo, 
£1 10s.; 1. p., r. 8vo, £2 2s. See Ford, John; Jeffrey's 
Contrib. to Edin. Rev., ed. 1853, 376; Lon. Mon. Rev., 
1812, i. 254, 372-386, (condemnatory.) 4. The Works 
of Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher; with an In- 
troduction and Explanatory Notes, 1812, 14 vols. 8vo, 
£8 8s. 
" His incompetent and presumptuous hand. . . . Weber's text 
is thoroughly disgraceful, and so are all the notes, except those 
which be owed to his patron's own pen."-Lockuart : Life of 
Scott ch. xxii. 
WEB 
WEB 
See, also, Edin. Rev., Ixxiii. 209, (Parley's Beaumont 
and Fletcher: by Wm. Spaulding;) Lon. Quar. Rev., 
Ixxxiii. 377, (Dyce's, and Parley's, Beaumont and 
Fletcher.) 
5. Tales of the East; comprising the Most Popular 
Romances of Oriental Origin, and the Best Imitations 
by European Authors, <fcc., Edin., 3 vols. r. 8vo, £3 18s. 
6. Popular Romances : consisting of Imaginary Voyages 
and Travels, <fcc., 1812, r. 8vo, £1 6s. 7. Illustrations 
of Northern Antiquities, &c., with Translations (by Pr. 
Jamieson) of Metrical Tales, with Notes and Pisser- 
tations, 1814, r. 4to, £3 3s. Subjoined are an Abstract 
of the Eyrbiggia Saga, by Sir Walter Scott, and a Glos- 
sary, by Pr. Jamieson. 
Weber, J. Church of England Choral-Book, Lon., 
1856, r. 8vo. 
Weber, J. R. 1. Training School Part Songs, edited 
by W. J. Unwin, 1862, p. 8vo. 2. Singing Method; 
from the German, 1862, p. 8vo. 
Webster. Weather Guide, Lon., 1839, r. 4to, card. 
Webster, A. Pancing as a Means of Physical Edu- 
cation. 
Webster, Mrs. A. L. Improved Housewife; or, 
Book of Receipts, Bost., 1853, 12mo; 20th 1000, 12mo. 
Webster, A. W. 1. Treatise on the Ear and on 
Peafness, Lon., 8vo. 2. On the Principles of Sound, 1840, 
8vo. 
" We suspect the author to be more of the anatomist than of 
the natural philosopher."-Lon. Athen., 1811, 618. 
Webster, Alexander, P.P., b. in Edinburgh, 1707, 
became minister of Culross, 1733, and of the Tolbooth 
Church, Edinburgh, 1737; d. 1784. 1. Sermon, Ephes, 
ii. 12, Edin., 1741, 8vo. 2. Heathens professing Judaism 
when the fear of the Jews fell upon them ; Substance of 
two Thanksgiving Sermons after Rebellion; on Esther 
vii. 17, 1746, 8vo. 3. Calculations, <tc. relative to the 
Fund for the Widows and Children of Ministers, &c., 
1748, fol. He was the chief institutor of this Fund. 4. 
Zeal for the Civil and Religious Interests of Mankind 
Recommended; a Sermon, 1753. In 1755 he drew up 
for the Government an account of the number of people 
in Scotland, (praised by Sir John Sinclair,)-the first 
attempt at a census in that country. Some of his poetry 
will be found in Scots Mag., 1747, and Scottish Songs, 
ii. 337. See Chambers's and Thomson's Pict, of Em. 
Scots., ed. 1855, iv. 442; Pr. Alex. Carlyle's Autobiog., 
1861; Webster, Grace, No. 4. 
Webster, Alexander. Latin Pelectus, Lon., 12mo. 
Webster, Augusta. 1. A Woman Sold. 2. The 
Medea of Euripides, Literally Translated into English 
Verse, Camb, and Lon., 1868, 12mo. 3. Portraits: 
Poems, 1870, fp. 8vo. 
Webster, Ben. Acting Prarna, Lon., 12mo, vols. 
i.-xvi., 1838. 
Webster, C. Arminianism ; or, Pivine Sovereignty 
Contrasted with the Arminian Poctrine of Predestination, 
Phila., 1855, 12mo. 
Webster, Charles, M.P., a native of Pundee, about 
1760 went to Edinburgh, where he practised physic; sub- 
sequently became minister of the Nonjurant Scottish 
Episcopal church in Carrubber's Close, and afterwards 
of St. Peter's Chapel, Roxburgh Place, built by himself; 
d. in the West Indies, 1796. 1. Medicinae Praxeos Sys- 
tema, ex Academiae Edinburgenre Pisputationibus In- 
auguralibus praecipue depromptum, etsecundum Naturae 
Ordinem digestum ; Curante Carolo Webster, M.P., Edin., 
1780-81, 3 vols. 8vo. 2. Account of the Life and 
Writings of the Celebrated Pr. Archibald Pitcairne, 1781, 
8vo. 3. With Irving, Robert, M.P., Edinburgh New 
Pispensatory, 1786, 8vo. 4. Sermon on Public Worship 
and Instruction,- 1792, 4to. 5. Facts tending to show 
the Connection of the Stomach with Life, Pisease, and 
Recovery, 1793, 8vo. 6. XV. Sermons, 1811, 8vo. See 
Webster, Grace, No. 4. 
Webster, Charles R., d. 1834, aged 71, for many 
years a bookseller of Albany, New York, established 
May 2S, 1784, and for forty years conducted, The Albany 
Gazette ; and published, 1784 et aeq., Webster's Calendar, 
or The Albany Almanac, still (1870) continued. 
Webster, Daniel, a son of Ebenezer Webster, a 
soldier of the Old French War and of the Revolution, 
was b. in Salisbury, New Hampshire, Jan. 18, 1782; 
graduated at Partrnouth College, 1801; studied law first 
with Thomas W. Thompson, of Salisbury, and sub- 
sequently with Christopher Gore, of Boston, and was 
admitted to the Suffolk Bar, 1805; practised law at Bos- 
cawen, 1805-7, and at Portsmouth, 1807-16; removed to 
2623 WEB 
WEB 
Boston, August, 1816; M.C., 1813-17 and 1823-27, and 
U. S. Senator, 1828-41 and 1845-50; visited England, 
Scotland, and France, 1839; Secretary of State under 
Harrison, 1841, under Tyler, 1841-43, and under Fill- 
more, July 20,1850, until his death, at his seat at Marsh- 
field, Mass., October 24, 1852. 
His Speeches and Forensic Arguments were published 
in Boston, 3 vols. 8vo : vol. i., 1830, &c.; ii., 1835, &c.; 
iii., 1843, &c.; vols. i., ii., iii., 8th ed., 1841. See re- 
views in N. Amer. Rev., xli. 231, (by E. Everett,) lix. 
44, (by E. P. Whipple : repub. in his Essays and Reviews, 
1852, i. 172.) His Diplomatic and Official Papers whilst 
Secretary of State were issued in New York, 1848, 8vo. 
Lists of his single speeches, <tc., and publications con- 
cerning him, will be found in Cat. Lib. Mass. Hist. Soc., 
1860, ii. 578-581, and Cat. Pub. Lib. of the City of Bos- 
ton, 1861, 875-877. The former collections of his writings 
were superseded by the following: The Speeches, Forensic 
Arguments, and Diplomatic Papers of Daniel Webster; 
with a Notice of his Life and Writings by Hon. Edward 
Everett, Boston, (Little, Brown <fc Co.,) 1851, 6 vols. 8vo; 
1. p., r. 8vo; 11th ed., 1858, (Fowle, Dec. 1864, 769, 
$120 ;) new ed., 1864. Sale to Jan. 1, 1865, about 30,000 
copies, and on 1. p., 300 copies. Reviewed in N. Amer. 
Rev., Ixxv. 84, (by Francis Bowen.) These volumes 
should be accompanied by The Private Correspondence 
[1798-1852] of Daniel Webster; Edited by [his son] 
Fletcher Webster, (Dec. 1856,) 1857, 2 vols. 8vo; 1. p., r. 
8vo, (Fowle, ut sup., 770, $40;) 4th ed., 1857; lasted., 
1864. Sale to Jan. 1, 1865, nearly 5000 copies, and of 
1. p. nearly 300 copies. These volumes contain nearly 
1000 letters from, and several hundred letters to, Daniel 
Webster. 
"Simple and straightforward, these letters [of Mr. Webster] 
are models of a homely business style: they teem with illus- 
trations of early struggles, of party tactics, of domestic cares, 
and public responsibilities; with graphic touches of character, 
and with side-long glimpses into American manners and institu- 
tions."-Lon. Critic, 1858. See, also, Chris. Exam., 1857. 
He contributed four papers to the North American Re- 
view : vols. iv. 107, vii. 225, viii. 63, xi. 197. For refer- 
ences to Mr. Webster and accounts of his life, character, 
and services, see Banvard, Rev. Joseph, (The Ameri- 
can Statesman, Ac., 1853;) Curtis, George Ticknor, 
No. 9 ; Everett, Edward, (pp. 570, 571 ;) Gray, Fran- 
cis Galley, LL.D., No. 3; Hayne, Robert Y.; Hil- 
lard, George Stillman, No. 6, (sale of Memorial to 
Jan. 1, 1865, 2000 copies;) Knapp, Samuel Lorenzo, 
No. 11; Lanman, Charles, No. 9; Lyman, S. P.; 
March, C. W., No. 1; Marryat, Frederick, No. 14; 
Parker, Joel, LL.D., No. 2; Schmucker, Samuel Mos- 
heim, LL.D., No. 17; Stuart, Moses, No. 27; Tefft, 
Benjamin, D.D., LL.D., No. 4; Ticknor, George, LL.D., 
No. 6; Walker, Timothy, LL.D., No. 8. 
See, also, The Beauties of Daniel Webster, Edited by 
D. M. Reese, N. York, 1839, 12mo ; Constitutional Text- 
Book : Selections from the Writings of Webster, <fcc., 
1854, 12mo; The Union Text-Book, containing Selec- 
tions from the Writings of Webster, <tc., Phila., Nov. 
1860 ; and notices of Webster in the following : Proceed, 
connected with the Reception of Mr. Webster by the 
City of Boston in July, 1852, 1852, 8vo; Proceed, in 
Congress with Reference to the Death of Mr. Webster, 
with the Sermon of Dr. Butler, 1853, 8vo; Personal 
Memorials of Webster; Life of Webster, 1853, 16mo ; 
Discourse at Dartmouth College, by Rufus Choate, 1859, 
8vo, (noticed in Lon. Athen., 1854, 147 ;) Inauguration 
of the Statue [by Hiram Powers] of Webster: Address 
by N. P. Banks, and Eulogy by E. Everett, 1859, 8vo; 
Biographical Study on the Life and Works of Webster, 
by Prof. Katchenovsky, of the University of Kharkoff, 
Russia, 1859; Character of Webster pub. with Arctic 
Expeditions and their Results, (College Essays at Cam- 
bridge University, England,) by William Everett, Camb., 
1863, 8vo; National Portrait-Gallery, vol. i.; Gris- 
wold's Prose Writers of America, 21, 23, 175; Duyc- 
kinck's Cyc. of Amer. Lit., ii. 30, and Index ; Homes 
of Amer. Authors, (by G. W. Greene;) Magoon's Living 
Authors of America, 1849 ; Men of the Time, 1852, 526 : 
Knight's Eng. Cyc., Biog., vi. (1858) 576; Encyc. Brit., 
8th ed., xxi. (1860) 795; Loring's Hundred Boston 
Orators, Index; Moore's American Eloquence, ii. 357 ; 
Edward Everett's Orations and Speeches, Index ; Whea- 
ton's Hist. Law of Nations ; R. C. Winthrop's Addresses 
and Speeches, 1852, 215, 216, 217, 229, 369-74, 421-26, 
462, 497, 722; Harsha's Eminent Orators and States- 
men, 429; Lieber's Civil Liberty, ed. 1859, 136, 157, 
158, 159, 251, 270; H. B. Wallace's Criticisms, 8-15; 
OA<X1 
Tuckerman's Sketch of American Literature, in Shaw's 
Outlines of Amer. Lit., 443; S. G. Goodrich's Recollec.; 
Parton's Life of Jackson, and his Famous Americans, 
1867, 12mo, (see, also, N. Amer. Rev., Jan. 1867, art. 
iii.;) Famous Boys, and How they became Great Men, 
1860, 18mo; Triibner's Guide to Amer. Lit., ed. 1859, 
Ixi.; Wallace's Reporters, ed. 1855, 212, n.; G. P. Marsh's 
Leets, on the English Language, I860, 235; Schaff's 
Germany, 82; H. Martineau's Society in America; 
Gilfillan's First Gallery of Lit. Portraits, (Ralph Waldo 
Emerson,) 3d ed.; Smyth's Leets, on French Revolution ; 
Mem. of Rev. Sydney Smith, i. ch. x.; Miss Mitford's 
Recollec. of a Lit. Life, xviii., xxxix.; Mrs. Farrar's 
Recollec. of Seventy Years, 1866, 16mo; and the follow- 
ing articles in periodicals: Brit, and For. Rev., xiii. 
509 ; Lon. Quar. Rev., Ixvii. 42, (by A. Hayward ;) Edin. 
Rev., cxii. 339, 364, 369 ; Blackw. Mag., xvii. 203, (by 
John Neal;) Lon. Athen., 1835, 12, 52, 668; 1853, 286; 
1854, 373; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1835, 55, 1097; Grant's Lon. 
Jour., No. 1, (by the author of Random Recollec., <fcc.;) 
N. Eng. Genealog. Reg., vii. 101, ix. 159; Amer. Quar. 
Rev., June, 1831, 420, (by George Ticknor;) Amef. Al- 
manac, 1854, 329 ; Niles's Reg., xxxiv. 273, xxxvii. 207, 
xl. 98, xliii. 106, 186, Supp., 170, 240, xliv. 316, 361, xlv. 
107, 418, xlvii. 108, xlix. 166; N. Amer. Rev., x. 83, 
(by W. Dutton,) xv. 21, (by C. Cushing,) lx. 352, (by 
W. B. Lawrence.) Ixviii. 1, (by G. T. Curtis,) Ixxi. 221, 
240, 254, 265, 266, (by F. Bowen,) Ixxv. 84, (by F. 
Bowen,) Ixxvi. 263, Ixxix. 153, (by E. P. Whipple;) 
American Whig Review, iv. 81, (same in Liv. Age, xii. 
44;) Democratic Review, xxii. 129; Brownson's Quar. 
Rev., 2d Ser., v. 198, vi. 341; South. Quar. Rev., xviii. 
509; South. Lit. Mess., iii. 759, ix. 749, x. 25; Amer. 
Mon. Rev., i. 67 ; Amer. Bibl. Repos., vi. 232 ; New Eng. 
Mag., vii. 89, (by Judge Story;) New Englander, iii. 
89; U.S. Lit. Gaz., ii. 327; Knicker., xxx. 442, (by H. 
B. Wallace;) Liv. Age, xxiii. 128, xliii. 596; Hist. Mag., 
1857, 1858, Indexes. For many of these references to 
periodicals we are indebted to Poole's Index to Period. 
Lit., ed. 1853, 172, 506, q.v. for special titles, e.</..- Web- 
ster and Hayne : Niles's Reg., xxxvii. 415, 435, xxxviii. 
10, 25, and Supp.; Am. Reg., v. 62, (by A. H. Everett;) 
N. Amer. Rev., xxxi. 462, (by E. Everett;) Chris. Quar. 
Spec., ii. 517, (by L. Bacon;) South. Rev., vi. 140; Liv. 
Age, xxiv. 445, (by C. W. March.) For Hayne's opinion 
of Webster's speech against his views, see Webster's 
Works, ed. 1852, ii. 387. 
We are not left in doubt as to Mr. Webster's own esti- 
mate respecting the relative importance of his publio 
addresses: 
" My speech [January 26, 1830] in reply to Mr. Hayne . . . 
must be regarded as No. 1 among my political efforts. . . . My 
speech of the 7th of March, 1850, [For the Union and the Con- 
stitution, in the Senate of the United States,] is probably the 
most important effort of my life, and as likely as any other to 
be often referred to."-Letters to Edward Everett, Feb. 3, 1851, 
and Sept. 1851: IVirate Correspondence of Daniel Webster, 1857, 
11. 415, 473. 
I have quoted Mr. Webster's opinion of one of the 
most formidable of his opponents,-John C. Calhoun : it 
is proper to cite Mr. Calhoun's estimate of Mr. Webster: 
" When your name was mentioned, he remarked that ' Mr. 
Webster has as high a standard of truth as any statesman whom 
I have met in debate. Convince him, and he cannot reply; he 
is silenced; he cannot look truth in the face and oppose it by 
argument. I think that it can be readily perceived by his man- 
ner when he feels the unanswerable force of a reply.' He often 
spoke of you in my presence, and always kindly and most re- 
spectfully."-Mr. A. W. Venable to Daniel Webster, Washington, 
June 7, 1850: IVirate Corresp. of D. Webster, i. 371. 
My readers will thank me for the following estimates, 
by eminent authorities, of Webster's merits as an orator : 
"I admire your style of address. It is stringent and terse, 
simple and strong. It is the severe simplicity and strength of 
Demosthenes, and not the art and elegance and Copia verborum 
of Cicero. The latter was the characteristic of the speeches 
and writings of our friend Story. But yours is the better model 
for a great political speaker."-Chancellor Kent to Daniel Web- 
ster, Nov. 11, 1845 : Private Corresp. of Daniel Webster, ii. 202. 
" The best speeches of Webster are among the very best that 
I am acquainted with in the whole range of oratory, ancient or 
modern. They have always appeared to me to belong to that 
simple and manly class which may be properly headed by the 
name of Demosthenes. Webster's speeches sometimes bring 
before my mind the image of the Cyclopean walls,-stone upon 
stone, compact, firm, and grand. After 1 had perused, and 
aloud, too, the last speech which you sent me, I was desirous of 
testing my own appreciation, and took down Demosthenes, 
reading him aloud too. It did not lessen my appreciation of 
Webster's speech. You know that I insist upon the necessity 
of entire countries for high, modern citizenship; and all my in- 
tercourse with Webster made me feel that the same idea or 
feeling lived in him, although he never expressed it. Webster 
had a big heart,-and for that very reason was a poor party- 
2624 WEB 
WEB 
leader in our modern sense. Every thing in Webster was capa- 
cious, large;-be was a statesman of Chatham's type, I think. 
I believe he thought he was strong in political economy, but I 
think this was his weak point. I do not recollect that he was 
ever profound in that branch of statesmanship; and he may 
have become occasionally in this branch a special pleader, which 
he never was on other questions, and which many others have 
almost always been in their public career."-Francis Lieber: 
Letter to S. Austin AUibone, Jan. 16, 1860. 
" To test Webster's oratory, which has ever been very attract- 
ive to me, I read a portion of my favourite speeches of Demos- 
thenes, and then read-always aloud-parts of Webster; then 
returned to the Athenian ; and Webster stood the test. I have 
done it several times."-Ibid., Feb. 27, 1870. 
Many other opinions before me want of space forbids 
me to quote: of some the eulogy is so indiscriminate 
and extravagant-placing Mr. Webster on a par, at 
least, with the greatest names of all times and countries 
-that I feel no temptation to quote. What, for in- 
stance, can be more inconsiderate than to rank the eight 
volumes of the Works and Correspondence of Daniel 
Webster with the eight volumes-replete with eloquence, 
philosophy, history, poetry, and wit-of the Works and 
Correspondence of Edmund Burke? I have perused the 
whole of these with much satisfaction,-it would be hy- 
pocrisy to'add, with equal profit. Such injudicious com- 
parisons as those which I have rebuked provoke a ridi- 
cule which nothing but Mr. Webster's substantial merits 
-and this is not the least proof of his real greatness- 
are able to repress. 
To the above I am now (May, 1870) able to add a 
supplementary note. By Mr. Webster's will, Edward 
Everett, George Ticknor, C. C. Felton, and George 
Ticknor Curtis were appointed his literary executors, and 
Fletcher Webster was requested to transfer to them such 
papers relating to his father's personal and public history 
as in his judgment should be placed at their disposal. 
"This direction," Mr. Curtis writes to Messrs. D. Appleton & 
Co., Oct. 1869, "was fully carried out by Mr. Fletcher Webster, 
and by him, assisted by Mr. Abbott, a great mass of papers was 
transferred to the literary executors, by whom they were care- 
fully arranged and preserved. Very important materials were 
also obtained by them from other sources, and placed with the 
general collection of papers relating to Mr. 'Webster. When 
finally completed, this collection was found to be exceedingly 
rich, and to cover the whole of Mr. Webster's life, from bis boy- 
hood. The deaths of Mr. Everett, President Felton of Harvard, 
and Col. Fletcher Webster, who was killed in battle at the head 
of his regiment in 1862, occurred before any steps had been 
taken for writing and publishing a Life of the great statesman. 
This duty, and the determination of the proper period for pub- 
lication, thus devolved solely on Mr. Ticknor and myself. Un- 
willing, at his advanced age, to undertake any new literary 
labour of magnitude, my kinsman, while ready to give me his 
advice, requested me to write the Life, and placed in my hands 
the whole of the materials belonging to the literary executors, 
together with his own correspondence with Mr. Webster, ex- 
tending over a period of nearly forty years. This occurred in 
the winter of 1866. We were both then of opinion that the 
time had arrived for the final fulfilment of the purpose implied 
in the creat'on of the literary executorship. I therefore imme- 
diately began the writing of the work which I now place in 
your hands for publication." 
Accordingly, Mr. Curtis's Life of Daniel Webster was 
published, N. York, 2 vols. 8vo: i., Dec. 1869: ii., April, 
1870,-too recently for criticism to have discharged its 
judicial office. 
Webster, David. 1. Topographical Dictionary 
of Scotland. Edin., 1817, 8vo : 1820, 8vo. 2. The Scotch 
Haggis, 1822, 12tno, 4s.; 1. p., 6s. 3. Original Scottish 
Rhymes, Paisley, 1824, 18mo. 
Webster, E., Editor of The Phonographic Teacher, 
N. York, 1852. '54 <tc„ 12mo. 
Webster, Edw. Parliamentary Costs, &c., 3d ed., 
Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. 
Webster, Edward, of Ealing, Middlesex, England. 
An Introductory Essay to the Science of Comparative 
Theology; with a Tabular Synopsis of Scientific Reli- 
gion, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 
Webster, Fletcher, son of Daniel Webster, and 
editor of his Private Correspondence, was b. in Ports- 
mouth, N.H., July 23, 1813 ; graduated at Harvard Col- 
lege, 1833: studied with his father, and was admitted 
to the Suffolk Bar; Private Secretary to his father for a 
portion of the time when the latter was Secretary of 
State under Tyler, (see Webster's Works, vol. iv., Dedi- 
cation:) Secretary of Legation to China under Caleb 
Cushing, 1843 ; member for Boston of the Massachusetts 
Legislature, 1847 ; Surveyor of the Port of Boston, 1850 
-61 ; killed at the second battle of Bull Run, Aug. 29, 
1862. Oration delivered before the Authorities of the 
City of Boston, July 4, 1846, Bost., 1846, 8vo, pp. 33. 
Webster, G. W., of Wheeling, Virginia. 1. Ser- I 
165 
mon, Death of D. Webster, 2d ed., Wheeling, 1853, 8vo. 
2. Sermon, Cong. Society, 1853, 8vo. 
Webster, George, Chancellor of Cork, and Domes- 
tic Chaplain to the bishop. 1. Notes of Lectures on the 
New Testament, Lon., 1860, 8vo. 2. Spiritual Organiza- 
tion ; a Lecture, Dubl., 1863, cr. 8vo. 
Webster, George H., Pastor of the First Presby- 
terian Church, Lancaster, Ohio. The Prince of this 
World: a Treatise on the Casting Out of Satan, with a 
New Rendering of his Sin and Fall, founded on the 
Words of Jesus, Cin., 1867, 8vo. 
Webster, Miss Grace. 1. Ingliston ; a Tale, Lon., 
1840, p. 8vo. 2. Disputed Inheritance, 1845, 3 vols. p. 
8vo. 3. Raymond Revilloyd, 1850, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 4. 
Memoir of Dr. Charles Webster ; with an Account of Dr. 
Alexander Webster, Edin., 1853, 12mo. See Lon. Athen., 
1853, 1223; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1853, 1073. 
Webster, J. Construction of the Old Wall at Veru- 
latn ; Archaeol., ii. 184. 
Webster, J. Admission of Pupils to Bethlem Hos- 
pital, Lon., 1842, 8vo. 
Webster, Hev. J. Malvern and its Environs, Lon., 
1858, 12mo. 
Webster, J. G., M.D. Epidemic Cholera: its Phe- 
nomena, Causes, and Mode of Communication, &c., N. 
York, 1866, 12mo. 
Webster, J. P. The Signet Ring: a New Collec- 
tion of Music and Hymns, Compiled for Sabbath-Schools, 
etc., Chicago, 1868, 16mo. 
Webster, J. W. Waterloo, and other Poems, Lon., 
8vo. 
Webster, James, of Edinburgh. 1. Sacramental 
Sermons and Discourses at the Lord's Table, Edin., 
1705, 4to. 2. Select Sermons, 1723, 8vo ; 1764, 12mo. 
Webster, James, Fellow of St. John's College, 
Cambridge. Discourses on several Subjects preached 
at the Cathedral Church of Winchester, Winches., 1787, 
8vo. 
Webster, James, of the county of Perth. General 
View of the Agriculture of Galloway, in the County of 
Wigton and Stewartry, Lon., 1794, 4to, pp. 42. 
" Contains less valuable matter than might be expected."- 
Donaldson's Agr. Biog., 79. 
Webster, James, Jr. Inaugural Essay on Medical 
Jurisprudence, Phila., 1824, 8vo. 
Webster, James, of the Inner Temple. Travels 
through the Crimea, Turkey, and Egypt during the 
Years 1825-28, Lon., 1830, 2 vols. 8vo. 
"Replete with new and interesting information."-Lon. Spec. 
"To this . . . able work is prefixed a Memoir of Mr. Web- 
ster, a young Scotchman, [by the editor.]"-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 
1830, 287. 
See, also, Fraser's Mag., i. 695. 
Webster, James, Professor of Anatomy and Phy- 
siology in Geneva (N. York) Medical College. 1. Lec- 
ture Introductory, Geneva, (1840,) 8vo. 2. Address to 
the Graduates, Roches., 1841, 8vo. 3. Lecture Intro- 
ductory, Geneva, 1842, 8vo. 4. Card in Reply to Dr. 
John Eberle, 8vo. 5. To the Medical Profession of the 
City of New York, N. York, 1846, 8vo. 
Webster, James Wedderburn. Genealogical Ac- 
count of the Wedderburn Family : Printed at the Author's 
Private Press at Nantes, 1819, 8vo. 
Webster, John, one of the greatest of English dra- 
matists, a member of the Merchant Taylors' Company, 
is thus introduced to us by Gerard Langbaine : 
"An Author that liv'd in the Reign of King James the First; 
and was in those Days accounted an Excellent Poet. He joyn'd 
with Decker. Marston, and Howley, in several Plays; and was 
likewise author of others, which have even in our Age gain'd 
Applause: As for Instance, Appian anil Virginia, Dutchess of 
Malfy, and Vittoria Oorrombona ; but I shall speak of these in 
their Order."-Account of the English Dramatick Poets, Oxf., 
1691, 8vo, 508. 
In Henslowe's Diary he is noticed as writing plays in 
conjunction with Decker, Drayton, Middleton, Munday, 
Chettle, Heywood, and Wentworth Smith. To these 
meagre accounts few particulars can be added : see Dyce's 
and Hazlitt's Prefaces, tit infra. 
1. With Decker, Thomas, The Famous History of Sir 
Thomas Wyat, Lon., 1607; 1612, 4to. 2. With Decker, 
Thomas, Northward Hoe, sundry Times acted by the 
Children of Paules, 1607, 4to. Inglis's Old Plays, 33, 
£2 Is. See No. 3. 3. With Decker, Thomas, Westward 
Hoe, divers Times acted by the Children of Pauls, 1607, 
4to. Rhodes. 921, £1 14s. 
" 'Westward Hoe' and 'Northward Iloe' are full of life and 
bustle, and exhibit as curious a picture of the manners and 
customs of the times as we shall anywhere find. Though by 
no means pure, they are comparatively little stained by that 
2625 WEB 
WEB 
grossness from which none of our old comedies are entirely free." 
-Dyce : ubi infra. 
4. The White Divel; or, The Tragedy of Paulo Giordano 
Vrsini, Duke of Brachiano, with the Life and Death of 
Vittoria Colombano, the famous Venetian Curtizan, 1612, 
4to: Fowle, Dec. 1864, 771, $11.25; 2d ed., 1631, 4to ; 
1634, 4to; 1665, 4to; 1672, 4to: Fowle, 773, $11.25; 1685, 
4to. Repub. in Dodsley's Collec. of Old Plays. See No. 9. 
" His ' White Devil' and ' Dutchess of Malfy,' upon the whole, 
perhaps, come the nearest to Shakspeare of any thing we have 
upon record: the only drawback to them, the only shade of 
imputation that can be thrown upon them, 'by which they lose 
some colour,' is, that they are too like Shakspeare, and often 
direct imitations of him, both in general conception and in- 
dividual expression."-Hazlitt : Leets, on the Dram. Lit. of the 
Age of Elizabeth. Leet. III. 
"The White Devil, or Vittoria Corombona, is not much in- 
ferior in language and spirit to the Duchess of Malfy; but the 
plot is more confused, less interesting, and worse conducted. 
Mr. Dyce, the late editor of Webster, praises the dramatic vigour 
of the part of Vittoria, but justly differs from Lamb, who speaks 
of 'the innocence-resembling boldness she displays in the trial 
scene.' It is rather a delineation of desperate guilt losing in a 
counterfeited audacity all that could seduce or conciliate the 
tribunal. Webster's other plays are less striking."-Hallam : 
Lit. Hist, of Europe, 4th ed., 1854, iii. 123. 
See, also, Drake's Shaksp. and his Times, i. 233, 237, 
238, 395 ; Blackw. Mag., iii. 556. 
5. A Monvmental Colomne erected to the liuing Mem- 
ory of Henry, Late Prince of Wales, 1613, 4to, pp. 18. 
6. The Devils Law Case; or, When Women goe to Law 
the Devill is full of Businesse; a new Tragecomedy, 
1623, 4to. Inglis's Old Plays, 116, £1 5«. 7. The 
Tragedy of the Dutchesse of Malfy : The perfect and ex- 
act Copy, with diuerse things printed that the length of 
the Play would not beare in the Presentment, 1623, 4to: 
Fowle, 772, $11.25 ; 1640, 4to; 1678, 4to ; with Altera- 
tions, 1708, 4to; Reconstructed for Stage Representation 
by R. II. Horne, 1850. Mr. Horne's labours are reviewed 
in Lon. Athen., 1850, 1272, and the representation of the 
piece, as altered, at Sadler's Wells Theatre, Nov. 1850, is 
noticed on page 1225; see, also, 1857, 1511. Mr. Phelps 
sustained the part of Duke Ferdinand; young Mr. Wal- 
ler, an American, played Antonio; the Duchess was re- 
presented by Miss Glyn. Some years later the play was 
acted in Philadelphia, and elsewhere, with Emma Waller 
as the Duchess ; and in Jan. 1864, Miss Marriott played 
the same part at Sadler's Wells: see Lon. Reader, 1864, 
i. 146. 
"The Dutchess of Malfy is not, in my judgment, quite so 
spirited or effectual a performance as The White Devil. But it 
is distinguished by the same kind of beauties, clad in the same 
terrors. I do not know but the occasional strokes of passion 
are even profounder and more Shakspearian; but the story is 
more laboured, and the horror is accumulated to an overpower- 
ing and insupportable height."-Hazlitt: ubi supra. 
"In his pictures of wretchedness and despair he has intro- 
duced touches of expression which curdle the very blood with 
terror and make the hair stand erect. Of this, the death of the 
Dutchesse of Malfy, with all its preparatory horrors, is a most 
distinguishing proof. The fifth act of his Vittoria Corombona 
shows, also, witli what occasional skill he could imbibe the 
imagination of Shakspeare, particularly where its features seem 
to breathe a more than earthly wildness."-Dr. Drake: Shaksp. 
and his Times, ii. 565. See, also, i. 350. 
"This is the most celebrated of Webster's dramas. . . . The 
scenes are wrought up with skill, and produce a strong im- 
pression. . . . In the character of the Duchess of Malfy herself 
there wants neither originality nor skill of management, and 
I do not know that any dramatist after Shakspeare would have 
succeeded better in the difficult scene where she discloses her 
love to an inferior. There is perhaps a little failure in dignity 
and delicacy, especially towards the close; but the Duchess of 
Malfy is not drawn as an Isabella or a Portia; she is a love-sick 
widow, virtuous and true-hearted, but more intended for our 
sympathy than our reverence."-Hallam : ubi supra. 
See, also, Blackw. Mag., ii. 656. 
8. The Monument of Honour, at the Confirmation of 
the right worthy Brother John Gore, Ac., 1624, 4to. 
Heber, Part 4, £6 2». 6c?. Not repub. by Dyce. 9. Appius 
and Virginia; a Tragedy, 1654, 4to. Heber, Part 2, 
6426, £2 2s. Under the title of The Roman Virgin, by 
Betterton, 1679, 4to. The original was repub. in vol. v. 
of Old Plays, [24,] being a Continuation of Dodsley's 
Collection, Edited by C. W. Dilke, 1814-16, 6 vols. 8vo; 
1. p., r. 8vo. 
"In Appius and Virginia he has done perhaps better than 
any one who has attempted a subject not, on the whole, very 
promising for tragedy ; several of the scenes are dramatic and 
effective; the language, as is usually the case with Webster, is 
written so as to display an actor's talents; and he has followed 
the received history sufficiently to abstain from any excess of 
slaughter at the close."-Hallam : ubi supra. 
10. With Rowley, William, The Thracian Wonder; 
a Comical History, 1661, 4to. Repub. in vol. v. of Old 
Plays : see No. 9. The compiler of Bibl. Heber, (see 
I Part 4, 2871) thinks this is " assigned, no doubt wrongly, 
to John Webster, Author of ' The White Devil,'" Ac. 11. 
With Rowley, William, A Cure for a Cuckold; a 
Comedy, (with a preface by Kirkman,) 1661, 4to : 
Rhodes, 2584, £2. See, also, Marston, John, No. 8 ; 
Webster, John, next below. 
"Webster, I think, is one of the best of our ancient drama- 
tists."-Sir Walter Scott : Letter to Rev. A. Dyce, March 31,1831: 
Lockhart's Scott, ch. Ixxix. 
"Webster possessed very considerable powers, and ought to 
be ranked, I think, the next below Ford. With less of poetic 
grace than Shirley, he had incomparably more vigour ; with less 
of nature and simplicity than Heywood, he had a more elevated 
genius and a bolder pencil. But the deep sorrows and terrors 
of tragedy were peculiarly his provinces. . . . Webster is not 
without comic wit, as well as power of imagination; his plays 
have lately met with an editor [Mr. Dyce] of taste enough to 
admire his beauties, and not very over-partial in estimating 
them."-Hallam : ubi supra, 122, 123. 
"His imagination had a fond familiarity w'ith objects of awe 
and fear. The silence of the sepulchre, the sculptures of mar- 
ble monuments, the knolling of church-bells, the cerements of 
the corpse, the yew that roots itself in dead men's graves, are 
the illustrations that most readily present themselves to his 
imagination."-Rev. A. Dyce : ubi infra. 
See, also, Lamb's Works, vols. ii. and iv.; Henry 
Neele's Leets, on Eng. Poetry, Leet. IV.; Retrospee. 
Rev., vii. (1823) 87-120. Langbaine says that Web- 
ster wrote the Pageant for 1624: see Pageants, vol. iii. 
118. The Dramatic Works of John Webster, now first 
Collected, with some Account of the Author, and Notes, 
by the Rev. Alexander Dyce, Pickering, 1830, 4 vols. 
cr. 8vo, £2 2s.: Holland, July, 1860, £4 10s.; Sothebv, 
April 27, 1863, £3; Fowle, Dec. 1864, 774, $48. Also, 
12 copies 1. p. 
"This edition of the celebrated dramatist Webster is worthy 
of Mr. Pickering's press."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1830, 255. 
(An Appendix to this ed. was printed in 1838.) New 
ed., revised, Moxon, 1857, r. 8vo, 10s. f>d.; again. Rout- 
ledge, 1861, r. 8vo, 10s. 6c?. The Dramatic Works of 
John Webster, Edited, with Introduction and Notes, by 
William Hazlitt, of the Middle Temple, J. R. Smith's 
Lib. of Old Authors, 1857-58, 4 vols. fp. 8vo, £1; 1. p., p. 
8vo, £1 10s.: Fowle, 775, $16. 
"This compact and careful edition of 'Webster's dramatic 
works."-Lon. Athen., 1857, ii. 1512. 
" Webster was formed upon Shakspere. He had no preten- 
sions to the inexhaustible wit, the all-penetrating humour, of 
his master; but he bad the power of approaching the terrible 
energy of his passion, and the profoundness of his pathos, in 
characters which he took out of the great muster-roll of hu- 
manity and placed in fearful situations and sometimes with 
revolting imaginings almost beyond humanity. . . . It is clear 
what dramatic writers were the objects of Webster's love. He 
did not aspire to the 'full and heightened style of Master Chap- 
man,' nor would his genius be shackled by the examples of 
' the laboured and understanding works of Master Jonson.' He 
belonged to the school of the romantic dramatists."-Charles 
Knight : Met. Shakspere, 2d ed., 1867, viii. 516, ( William Shak- 
spere: a Biography.) 
Mr. W. F. Fowle and Mr. F. F. Heard, of Boston, are, or 
were, engaged upon an edition of The Dramatic Works 
of John Marston, to which are prefixed his Poems ; with 
Some Account of the Author and his Works, Boston, 
John Wilson A Sons, 5 vols. cr. 8vo, 200 copies, $20; 
1. p., 8vo, 40 copies, $60. Printed on the finest English 
wove paper. The collector should secure Catalogue of 
Very Choice Collection of Books forming the Library of 
William F.' Fowle, Esquire, of Boston, Mass., which will 
be sold by Auction by Leonard and Company, at their 
Library Sales-room, 40 Tremont Street, Boston, on Tues- 
day, Wednesday, and Thursday, the 20th, 21st, and 22d 
of December, at Ten O'clock Precisely: Cambridge; 
Printed at the Riverside Press, 1864, 8vo, pp. 147, Nos. 
818. The 1607 vols. of this collection-the fruits of ex- 
traordinary knowledge, taste, and liberality-produced 
$17,349.71, or about $10.80 per vol.: the highest ave 
rage ever reached at an auction-sale in the United States. 
John Allan's books, sold in New York, May, 1864, ave- 
raged about $5 per vol. 
Webster, John, "late Chaplain in the Army." 1. 
The Saint's Guide, Lon., 1653, 4to. 2. Academiarum 
Examen;, or, Examination of Academies. 1654, 4to. 
Answered by Histrio-Mastix : A Whip for Webster, Ac., 
1654, 8vo. Repub. with Hall's Vindicise Literarum, Ac., 
1655, 8vo. See Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., iii. 679. 
See, also, Ward, Seth. D.D., No. 4. 3. The Judgment 
Set, and the Bookes Opened, 1654, 4to. This is by John 
Webster, "A Servant of Christ and his Church:" we 
suppose him to be the same as the author of Nos. 1, 2, 
and 4, who was formerly thought to be Webster the 
dramatist: but see Dyce's Webster. 5. The Displaying 
of Supposed Witchcraft, 1677, fol. Written in opposi- 
2626 WEB 
WEB 
tion to the treatises of Casaubon, J. Glanvil, and II. 
More the Platonist. 
"This work is written with much piety, learning, acuteness, 
and strength of argument, and particularly examines all those 
passages of Scripture which have been thought [Webster thinks 
erroneously] to countenance the vulgar idea of the power of 
witches and evil spirits."-Brydges's Cens. Lit., vol. x. 307. 
" Look at Webster's admirable Treatise on Witchcraft."-Cole- 
ridge's Table-Talk. 
Webster, John, M.D., Practitioner in Physick and 
Surgery. Metallographia; or, Au History of Metals, 
Lon., 1671, 4to. 
Webster, John. 1. Elements of Natural Philoso- 
phy, Lon., 1804, 8vo ; with Notes and Corrections by 
Robert Patterson, Phila., 1808, 8vo. Noticed in Lon. 
Mon. Rev., 1805, i. 321. 2. Elements of Mechanical 
and Chemical Philosophy, Taunton, 1804, 8vo. 3. Ele- 
ments of Chemistry, 1811, 8vo. He contributed a paper 
on Electricity to Phil. Mag., xliii. (1814) 17. 
Webster, John, M.D. Essay on the Epidemic 
Cholera, Lon., 1832, 12mo. 
Webster, John White, M.D., graduated at Har- 
vard College, 1811 ; was appointed Lecturer in Chemis- 
try, Mineralogy, and Geology in that institution, 1824; 
Adjunct Professor of Chemistry and Materia Medica, 
1826; and Erving Professor of Chemistry and Mine- 
ralogy from 1827 until the year of his death, 1850. See 
Quincy's Hist, of Harvard Univ., ii. 3S3, 401. 1. De- 
scription of the Island of St. Michael, comprising an 
Account of its Geological Structure ; with some Remarks 
on the other Azores or Western Islands ; Originally com- 
municated to the Linnsean Society of New England, 
Bost., 1821, 8vo, pp. 243. 
" If all who go abroad for the purposes of information would 
bring home with them a volume as valuable as this of Dr. Web- 
ster, it would be some compensation, and the only one which 
they can make, for the wrong they do their country by their 
absence."-J. G. Cogswell, LL.D.: N. Amer. Bev., xiv. 50. 
" An interesting description."-Stevenson's Cat. of Voy. and 
Trav., No. 843. 
2. A Manual of Chemistry, on the Basis of Professor 
Brande's, 1826, 8vo, pp. 603; 2d ed., 1828, 8vo; 3d ed., 
1839, 8vo. The first ed. was reviewed in N. Amer. Rev., 
xxiii. 349, and (by B. F. Bache, M.D.) in N. Amer. Med. 
and Surg. Jour., vol. iii., 1827. 
He edited Playfair's Liebig's Organic Chemistry, 
Camb.. 1841, 12mo, (reviewed by H. Colman in N. Amer. 
Rev., liii. 147;) 2d ed., 1841, 12mo, (reviewed by H. 
Colman in N. Amer. Rev., liv. 476 ;) and Gregory's Lie- 
big's Animal Chemistry, (reviewed by E. Hale in N. 
Amer. Rev., Iv. 462;) was co-editor, with J. Ware and D. 
Treadwell, of the Boston Journal of Philosophy and 
the Arts, 1823-26, 4 vols. 8vo ; and contributed to N. 
Amer. Rev., (one paper, xi. 225, Geology of the Northern 
States,) Ac. Dr. Webster was hanged in the yard of the 
Leverett-Street Jail, Boston, August 30, 1850, for the 
murder, in 1849, of George Parkman, M.D., (7. v.) See 
Report of his Trial, by Dr. John W. Stone, Bost., 1850, 
8vo, pp. 314, and 2d ed., 1850, 8vo : Report for the New 
York Globe, with plates, N. York, 1850, 8vo; Report by 
George Bemis, Esq., one of the Counsel in the Case, 
Bost., 1850, r. 8vo, pp. 610: reviewed by Joel Parker in 
N. Amer. Rev., Jan. 1851, 178, (pub. separately, as The 
Law of Homicide, 1851, 8vo, pp. 28,) and in Brownson's 
Quar. Rev., 2d Ser., v. 125. See, also, N. Brit. Rev., 
13, (same in Eclec. Mag., xxi. 170;) Professor Webster's 
Defence, 1850, 8vo; Review of the Webster Case, by a 
Member of the New York Bar, N. York, 1850, 8vo, pp. 
30; and Discourses on the subject by Rev. Lyman 
Whiting, Lynn, 1850, 12mo, and Rev. E. N. Kirk, Bost., 
1850, 8vo. 
Webster, Jos. System of Stenography, Lon., 12tno. 
Webster, Joshua, M.D., is asserted by a corre- 
spondent of Lon. Gent. Mag., 1799, 1014, to have written, 
at St. Alban's, in 1764, The Beggar's Petition; but 
another correspondent of the same periodical, 1790, 972, 
ascribes it to Thomas Moss, (p. 1378, supra,) in the col- 
lection pub. by whom it appeared. See The Petition, 
with an etching by a boy, in Lon. Gent. Mag., 1791, 
(see, also, 810,) 852. 
Webster, Josiah, b. in Chester, N. Hampshire, 
1772 ; graduated at Dartmouth College, 1798: was min- 
ister at Chebacco, in Ipswich, 1799 to 1806, and at 
Hampton, June 8, 1808, until his death, in 1837. He 
published a number of single sermons. See Memoir of 
him in Amer. Quar. Reg., xii. 122, (by II. Wood.) 
Webster, Leland A. Present State of the Philoso- 
phy of Society, Phila., 1867. 
Webster, M. H. 1. Catalogue of the Minerals in 
the State of New York, 1824, 12mo. 2. Annual Address 
before the Albany Institute, Albany, 1837, 8vo. 
Webster, Noah, LL.D., a descendant, by his father, 
of John Webster, Governor of Connecticut in 1656, and 
by his mother, of William Bradford, Governor of Ply- 
mouth in 1621, was b. in Hartford, Connecticut, Oct, 16, 
1758; entered Yale College in 1774, and, after serving 
in the militia raised to oppose General Burgoyne, gradu- 
ated there in 1778; subsequently pursued the study of 
the law in the intervals of school-teaching, and in 1781 
was admitted to the bar; in 1783 published in The Con- 
necticut Courant a series of papers, signed Honoring, in 
vindication of the Congressional soldiers' pay-bill; and 
in the same year issued his First Part of a Grammatical 
Institute of the English Language, (Webster's Spelling- 
Book,) of which the sale was so large that, "during the 
twenty years in which he was employed in compiling his 
American Dictionary, the entire support of his family 
was derived from the profits at a premium for copyright 
of less than a cent a copy;'' in 1785 travelled in the 
Southern States, and in May of that year visited Mount 
Vernon, and presented General Washington with his 
Sketches of American Policy, "the first distinct proposal 
made through the medium of the press," Dr. Goodrich 
thinks, (Memoir of Noah Webster,) " for a new Constitu- 
tion of the United States;" in 1787 resided in Philadel 
phia as superintendent of an Episcopal Academy ; Dec. 
1787, to Nov. 1788, published in the city of New York 
the American Magazine, (8vo, pp. 882,) which failed of 
success, as did also another projected enterprise of his 
of the same kind; practised law at Hartford (where, 
in 1789, he married a daughter of William Greenleaf) 
from 1789 to 1793; incited by zeal for the principles of 
Washington's administration, in Nov. 1793, removed to 
the city of New York, and established a daily paper, 
entitled The Minerva, and afterwards a semi-weekly 
paper, (made up from the standing matter of The 
Minerva,) entitled The Herald,-names subsequently 
changed to those of The Commercial Advertiser ami 
The New York Spectator; in 1795 published ten papers 
signed Curtius, (subsequently, with two essays by Chan- 
cellor Kent on the same subject, collected in a pamphlet 
by a bookseller of Philadelphia,) in explanation and de- 
fence of Jay's Treaty with Great Britain ; from 1798 to 
1812 lived at New Haven, chiefly occupied with philo- 
logical pursuits, and from 1807 diligently employed in 
the preparation of his American Dictionary of the 
English Language, (first edition, 1828, 2 vols. 4to,) the 
improvement of which was for the rest of his days-a 
period of thirty-six years-the great business of his life ; 
from 1812 to'1822 resided at Amherst, where he took an 
active part in the establishment of the new college, 
which has made the name of that town so deservedly 
dear in many parts of the land; in 1822 removed to 
New Haven, and, with the exception of a visit to 
Europe, June, 1824, to June, 1825, there remained until 
his death, in the fear of God and faith of Christ, May 
28, 1843, in his 85th year. 
Our list of his publications may very appropriately be 
introduced by some observations from the pen of his 
son-in-law and biographer, Dr. Chauncey A. Goodrich : 
"There was hardly any department of literature which he 
had not explored with lively interest at some period of his life. 
He wrote on a greater variety of topics than perhaps any other 
author of the United States ;-on the foundations of govern- 
ment. the laws of nations, the rights of neutrals, the science of 
banking, the history of his country, the progress of diseases, 
and the variations of climate ; on agriculture, commerce, educa- 
tion, morals, religion, and the great means of national advance- 
ment, in addition to the principal theme of his life, philology 
and grammar. ... In conclusion, it may be said that the name 
of Noah Webster, from the wide circulation of some of his 
works, is known familiarly to a greater number of the inhabitants 
of the United States than the name, probably, of any other in- 
dividual except the Father of his Country. Whatever influence 
he thus acquired was used at all times to promote the best in- 
terests of his fellow-men. His books, though read by millions, 
have made no man worse. To multitudes they have been of 
lasting benefit, not only by the course of early training they 
have furnished, but by those precepts of wisdom and virtue 
with which almost every page is stored." - Memoir of Noah 
Webster: Prefixed to C. G. Goodrich's and Noah Porter's Quarto 
Editions of Webster's Dictionary. 
1. A Grammatical Institute of the English Language, 
<fcc., in three Parts, Hartford, 12mo: Part 1, Containing 
a New and Accurate Standard of Pronunciation, s. a., sed 
1783; Part 2, Containing a Plain and Comprehensive 
Grammar, 1784; Part 3, An American Selection of Les- 
sons in Reading and Speaking. 1785. Part 1 was after- 
wards, and is still, known as Webster's Spelling-Book, 
Uli I II 
2627 WEB 
WEB 
of which in its various forms the sale to 1847 was about 
24,000,000, (Goodrich's Memoir of Webster,) and to Jan. 
1, 1865, was over 40,000,000. For some years previous 
to 1861 the annual sale was about 1,250,000 to 1,500,000, 
of which the Southern States took about 600,000. The 
annual sale in 1865 was about 500,000. See Dr. J. W. 
Francis's Old New York, ed. 1858, 340,341, 351; Triibner's 
Bibl. Guide to Amer. Lit., ed. 1859, Ixiii., Ixxxvi. It 
should be followed by Webster's Speller and Definer; or, 
A Sequel to Webster's Elementary Spelling-Book, by Wil- 
liam G. Webster, Son of the Late Noah Webster, LL.D. 
The sale of this book has been very large. In London 
are issued the Noah Webster British and American Illus- 
trated Spelling and Reading Book, Dean, Dec. 1858, cl., 
Is., and the Illustrated Webster Reader, Ward A Lock, 
1859, demy 8vo, pp. 160, cl., Is. 6d.: see Lon. Athen., 
1859, ii. 160. 
2. Sketches of American Policy, Hartford, 1785, 8vo. 
3. Examination of the Leading Principles of the Federal 
Constitution, 1787, 8vo. 4. Dissertations on the English 
Language, Bost., 1789, 8vo. See Francis's Old New 
York, 342. 
5. Collection of Essays and Fugitive Writings on 
Moral, Historical, Political, and Literary Subjects, 1790, 
8vo. 6. The Prompter; or, Common Sayings and Sub- 
jects, 1792, 12mo; Coventry, 1808, 12mo; N. Haven, 
1839, 24mo. 7. Effects of Slavery on Morals and In- 
dustry, Hartford, 1793, 12mo. 8. The Revolution in 
France considered in Respect to its Progress and Effects, 
N. York, 1794, 8vo. 9. Political Progress of Britain; 
or, An Impartial History of Abuses in the Government 
of the British Empire, Phila., 1795, 8vo. 10. Collection 
of Papers on the Subject of Bilious Fevers prevalent in 
the United States for a Few Years Past, N. York, 1796, 
8vo. 11. Letter on the Errors of English Grammar, 
1798, 8vo. 12. Oration, July 4, N. Haven, 1798, 8vo. 
13. Brief History of Epidemics and Pestilential Dis- 
eases, Hartford, 1799, 2 vols. 8vo; Lon., 1800, 2 vols. 
8vo. Noticed in Lon. Mon. Rev., 1802, i. 404. 14. Let- 
ters to Dr. Joseph Priestley, in Answer to his Letters 
to the Inhabitants of Northumberland, N. Haven, 1800, 
8vo. See Priestley, Joseph, LL.D., No. 58. 15. Rights 
of Neutral Nations in Time of War, 1802, 8vo. 16. His- 
torical Notices of the Original State of Banking Institu- 
tions and Insurance Offices, 1802, 8vo. Repub. surrep- 
titiously without the author's name in Philadelphia. A 
part of this reprint was incorporated into the Philadel- 
phia edition of Rees's Cyclopaedia. 
17. Compendious Dictionary of the English Language, 
Hartford, 1806, 8vo. This does not represent the matured 
views of the author. 18. Letter respecting the Errors 
in Johnson's Dictionary and other Lexicons, N. Haven, 
1807, 12mo. With this read Nos. 19, 20, 21, Ac. 19. 
Discrepancies of English Orthography, 8vo. 20. State of 
English Philology, 8vo. 21. Dissertation on the Origin, 
History, and Connection of the Languages of Western 
Asia and of Europe, 8vo. 22. Philosophical and Prac- 
tical Grammar of the English Language, 1807, 12mo. 
" It contains much valuable matter found in no other work, 
and is believed to be the most truly philosophical Grammar 
which we have of the English language."-Dr. C. A. Goodrich: 
Memoir of Noah Webster. 
23. Rudiments of English Grammar, N. York, 1811, 
18tno; N. Haven, 1831, 18mo. 24. History of Animals, 
1812, 16mo. 25. Letter to the Hon. John Pickering on 
the Subject of his "Vocabulary," Ac., Amherst, 1816, 
Svo: Bost., 1817, 8vo. Reviewed in N. Amer. Rev., v. 
82, (by S. Willard.) See, also, Pickering, John, LL.D., 
No. 1. 26. Dictionary of the English Language, com- 
piled for Common Schools, Hartford, 1817, sm. 4to. 
27. Letters to a Young Gentleman on commencing his 
Education; to which is subjoined a Brief History of 
the United States, N. Haven, 1823, 8vo. After the 
publication of his Quarto Dictionary, in 1828, he issued 
revised editions of his History of the United States, 
(reviewed in Amer. Mon. Rev., 1832, ii. 381) and other 
earlier works. 28. Manual of Useful Studies, 1832, 8vo. 
29. The Holy Bible, containing the Old and New Tes- 
taments in the Common Version; with Amendments of 
the Language, 1833, 8vo. See No. 33. Reviewed in 
Chris. Spec., v. 656, (by L. Bacon;) Horne's Bibl. 
Bib., 86. 30. Webster Genealogy, (1836,) 8vo, pp. 8. 
See Whitmore's H.-B. of Amer. Geneal., xli. 31. Mis- 
takes and Corrections in the Common Version of the 
Scriptures, in the Hebrew Lexicon of Gesenius, in 
Richardson's Dictionary, Ac., 1837, 8vo. 32. Observa- 
tions on Language and the Errors of Class-Books; and 
Observations on Commerce, 1839, 12mo. With this read- 
33. Brief View of Errors and Obscurities in the Scrip- 
tures, and of Errors and Defects in Class-Books, 8vo. 
34. The New Testament, with Amendments of the Lan- 
guage, 1839,12mo. 35. Improved Grammar of the Eng- 
lish Language, 1843, 12mo. 36. Collection of Papers 
on Political, Literary, and Moral Subjects, N. York, 
1843, 8vo, pp. 373. Composed chiefly of some of his 
earlier pamphlets, (as Nos. 8 and 15;) the papers signed 
Curtius; papers read before literary and philosophical 
societies (he contributed to Mem. Amer. Acad. Sci., 
Connec. Acad, of Arts and Sci., Mass. Hist. Soc. Coll., 
Ac.) and printed in their Transactions. See Gen. Pe- 
pos., iv. 313, (Webster on Temperature of Winter.) 
We have reserved for separate consideration-37. 
Webster's American Dictionary of the English Lan- 
guage, N. York, S. Converse, 1828, 2 vols. 4to, pp. 1936, 
words, 70,000 to 80,000, $20, 2500 copies. Edited by E. 
H. Barker, Lon., Black & Co., 1830-32, 4to, in 12 Parts, 
forming 2 vols., £5 10s.; reduced in 1835, IL G. Bohn, 
£2 12s. 6rZ., 3000 copies. (The New York ed. was also 
abridged by J. E. 'Worcester, D.D., 1829, r. 8vo, and by 
the author, 1830, Ac., sm. 4to: see, also, Goodrich, 
Chauncey, D.D.) Second edition, N. Haven, 1840, 2 
vols. r. 8vo, pp. 2024, 3000 copies. Third edition, Re- 
vised and Enlarged by C. A. Goodrich, D.D., LL.D., 
Springfield, Mass., G. & C. Merriam, (Oct. 1847,) 1848, 
r. 4to, pp. 1492 : subsequently pp. 1592. This and the 
Second edition contain several thousands of new words. 
Fourth edition, (Pictorial,) by C. A. Goodrich, D.D., 
LL.D., Springfield, Mass., 1859, 4to, pp. 1758 ; words, 
99,798. Fifth edition, (Illustrated,) thoroughly Re- 
vised, and greatly Enlarged and Improved, by C. A. 
Goodrich, D.D., LL.D., and Noah Porter, D.D., River- 
side Press, Cambridge, Printed by H. O. Houghton and 
Company; Electrotyped at the Boston Stereotype Foun- 
dry ; Springfield, Mass., G. & C. Merriam, London, 
Bell & Daldy, 1864, Ac., r. 4to, pp. 1840; words, 
upwards of 114,000, pictorial illustrations, over 3000. 
One of the most beautiful books of which modern typo- 
graphy can boast, and one of the most useful works 
which the language has produced. This is called Web- 
ster's Dictionary,-and properly enough, as it is built 
upon his foundation ; but it is really the embodiment of 
the labours of many philologists : 
" More than thirty different scholars have been employed 
upon this revision at compensated labor, and most of them for 
very considerable periods of time, in addition to numerous 
voluntary contributions and valuable suggestions. Full thirty 
years of earnest literary toil, we estimate, have been expended 
upon this work since the revision of 1847, and the results are 
presented in this edition."-Publishers' Advert., Sept. 1864. 
Of these assistants we find the names (arranged by us 
in alphabetical order) which follow in Dr. Noah Porter's 
very satisfactory Preface, (July, 1864:) Rev. Fisk P. 
Brewer, Captain William P. Craighill, James D. Dana, 
John S. Dwight, Daniel C. Gilman, Rev. Chauncey 
Goodrich, James Hadley, Alexander L. Holley, Thomas 
Holt, Chester S. Lyman, Dr. C. A. F. Mahn, of Berlin, 
Prussia, (etymologies,) Lowell Mason, William C. Minor, 
M.D., Rev. John M. Morris, E. B. O'Callaghan, J. C. 
Perkins, Samuel Porter, Eugene Schuyler, R. Cresson 
Stiles, M.D., Thomas A. Thacher, Joseph Thomas, M.D., 
J. Hammond Trumbull, William G. Webster, William A. 
Wheeler, William D. Whitney, and Arthur W. Wright. 
Among the contributors of materials are Charles J. 
Lukens and U. S. Dana; among the suggesters of 
proper lexicographical principles, special obligations are 
acknowledged to George P. Marsh. The Prefaces ami 
Appendix contain a vast amount of valuable matter: 
e.g., see Wheeler, William A. 
To Webster's Dictionary we have referred on a pre- 
ceding page, (3. Dr. Johnson as a Lexicographer:) 
and we shall, before concluding this article, refer the 
student to authorities where he will find the alleged 
merits and demerits of the author's philological system 
and suggestions amply discussed. As regards the prac- 
tice of authors and publishers, we estimate from data 
before us that in about 10,000,600 of volumes of school- 
books-a very large majority of the whole number- 
published annually in the United States, Webster is 
recognized as the general standard of orthography. 
Charles James Fox remarked of Gibbon's great work, 
"If any man were to say, 'I don't like his history: I 
will acquire the information another way,' he would find 
it a very hard task," (Recollec. by S. Rogers, Lon., 1859, 
39.) We-not an orthographical Websterian-apply 
this observation to the contemner of The American Dic- 
2628 WEB 
WEB 
tionary. The Dictionaries of Webster, Worcester, John- 
son of 1773, (reprinted by H. G. Bohn,) Johnson by 
Todd, Johnson by Latham, Richardson, Hyde Clarke, 
Crabbe, Craig. Ogilvie, the Dictionary of the Philologi- 
cal Society of London, (see Proposals for its Publication, 
1859, 8vo, pp. 32,) Crabb's Synonyms, and Taylor's 
Tooke's Diversions of Purley, should stand on the same 
shelf. 
Series of Webster's Dictionaries. 
I. New Illustrated Royal Quarto Unabridged, 1864, 
pp. 1840. Large paper, 250 copies, 1866, 2 vols. imp. 
8vo, $25. 
II. Pictorial Quarto Unabridged, 1859, pp. 1758. 
III. Royal Octavo Dictionary, 1829; revised, 1847; 
1856, pp. 1290. 
IV. National Pictorial Royal Octavo, 1867. 
V. University Dictionary, 8vo, 1845; revised, 1856, 
pp. 634. 
VI. Counting-House Dictionary, imp. 12mo, 1856, pp. 
522. New ed., 1869. 
VII. Academic Quarto, 1850; revised, 1856, pp. 472. 
New ed., 1868. 
VIII. High-School Dictionary, 12mo, 1848; revised, 
1857, pp. 360. New ed., 1868. 
IX. Common-School Dictionary, sq. 16mo, 1857, pp. 
320. New ed., 1868. 
X. Primary-School Dictionary, sq. 16mo, 1835; re- 
vised, 1843; revised, 1848; revised, 1857, pp. 304. New 
ed., 1868. 
XI. Pocket-Dictionary, 32mo, 1846 ; revised, 1848, pp. 
249. 
XII. Army and Navy Pocket-Dictionary, 32mo, 1863, 
pp. 320. 
No. III. was abridged from the Quarto Dictionary by 
Joseph E. Worcester, D.D., (1829,) and by Chauncey A. 
Goodrich, D.D., (1847, 1856;) No. IV., by W. A. Wheeler, 
with the assistance, in some portions, of William G. 
Webster, 1867; No. V., by William G. Webster, (1845,) 
and by Chauncey A. Goodrich, D.D., (1856;) No. VI., 
by W. G. Webster, C. A. Goodrich, and Noah Porter, 
D.D.. (1856;) Nos. VII. to XII., inclusive, by William 
G. Webster, (q. v.) 
The annual aggregate sale of these Dictionaries (ex- 
clusive of No. IV.) reached 200,000 copies, and the total 
sale about 2,000,000 in 1858: what it is at present we 
know not. Of Webster's Spellers, Dictionaries, and other 
educational works, the aggregate sale to Jan. 1, 1865, 
was over 50,000,000. For the Quarto Dictionary there 
is a continuous demand from India, China, Turkey, 
Africa, and " every quarter of the globe." 
London Editions of Webster's Dictionaries. 
II. G. Bohn, 4to and r. 8vo; Bogue, 4to, r. 8vo, cr. 
8vo, and 18mo; Ingram, r. 8vo; Cooke, 8vo; Ward 
& Lock, 8vo, 18mo, and imp. 16mo; Routledge, r. 8vo, 
12mo, and 18mo; Scott, p. 8vo and square; Kent, 4to; 
Tegg, square ; Cassell, 8vo. 
Bell & Daldy published, in Parts, the New Illus- 
trated Royal Quarto Unabridged, Springfield, Mass., 
1864, pp. 1840. This noble volume contains of printer's 
ems 18,492,562, (the unabridged crown quarto of 1848 
contains 14,070,880,) or about eight times as many as 
the common English Bible, which contains, with the 
Apocrypha, 2,369,960 ems: and is probably the largest 
volume in typographical bulk ever published. Its manu- 
facture in 1865 consumed paper at the rate of 100 tons 
per annum, paying a tax to the Government of $600 
per month, and giving constant employment to about 
100 persons. 
Bell & Daldy also publish The People's Dictionary 
of the English Language, by Noah Webster and W. A. 
Wheeler, 26 monthly Parts, r. 8vo, 6d. ea., 1868-70. 
To which add Webster's Complete English Dictionary, 
by Goodrich, new ed., Routledge, 1869, r. 8vo, 12s.; and 
Webster's Etymological Dictionary, by A. Macpherson, 
Cassell, 1869, cr. 8vo, 3s. fid. 
Reviews and other Notices of Webster's Dic- 
tionary. 
Lon. Quar. Rev., liv. 295, (with this read Bohn's 
Guinea Cat. 1841, 1902, and Append., 67, and Bohn's 
Lowndes, Part 10, 1864, 2864;) Westm. Rev., xiv. 56; 
Blackw. Mag., xiv. 56 ; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1848, 227; Lon. 
Athen., 1858, i. 187, 480, 517, ii. 692; 1859, i. 32, 300, 
569, ii. 160, 544: 1861, ii. 41, 709 ; 1862, ii. 648; Lon. 
Reader, 1862. ii. 214 ; 1864, i. 697; N. Amer. Rev., xxviii. 
433, (by J. L. Kingsley,) xiv. 194, (by S. Willard,) Ixiv. 
179, (by S. Willard,) Ixvi. 256, Ixxviii. 247 and (by A. 
P. Peabody) 549, xcv. 87, (by Rev. R. T. S. Lowell,) 
xcvi. 83, (by A. P. Peabody;) Amer. Quar. Rev., xxii. 
172; Amer. Whig Rev., vii. 301; Dem. Rev., Mar. 
1856, (and see Sargent, Epes, No. 13 ;) Meth. Quar. 
Rev., viii. 103; Chris. Rev., xiii. 126, (by S. F. Smith ;) 
N. Englander, ii. 350, (by H. N. Day,) vi. 24, (by N. 
Porter, Jr.;) N. Eng. Mag., i. 369; Knick., vii. 234, 
347; Norton's Lit. Gaz., May 1, 1855, 190; N. York 
Criterion, 1856, 25; Atlantic Month. Mag., 1866, 631 ; 
Amer. Pub. Circ. and Lit. Gaz., 1858, 347, 364; 1863, 
50, 329 ; Amer. Lit. Gaz. and Pub. Circ., 1864, 281, 321, 
380, and Dec. 1, 1864, 95; Indiana School Jour., Feb. 
1864; Mass. Teacher, Oct. 1864; N. Englander, Oct. 
1864, July, 1865; Atlantic Mon., Northern Mon., Ver- 
mont School Jour., Conn. Com. School Jour., Penna. 
School Jour., Ohio Educ. Mon., and N. York Teacher, 
all Nov. 1864; Nat. Quar. Rev., Church Mon., Rhode 
Island School-Master, and California Teacher, all Dec. 
1864 ; N. Amer. Rev., Bibl. Sacra, Congreg. Quar., Evan- 
gel. Quar. Rev., Nat. Quar. Rev., Harper's Mag., Iowa 
Instruc., and Wiscon. Jour, of Educ., all Jan. 1865; 
Meth. Quar. Rev., Feb. 1865; Chris. Exam, and Amer. 
Educ. Mon., both March, 1865 ; Iowa School Jour., Mass. 
Teacher, and Illinois Teacher, all Nov. 1867; Eduo. 
Mon. and Kansas Educ. Mon., both Dec. 1867; Edin. 
Rev., July, 1868; South. Rev., July, 1869, (by S. S. 
Haldeman.) 
See, also, Taylor's Tooke's Diversions of Purley, ed. 
1857, Addit. Note, p.lii.; Ogilvie's Imperial Dictionary, 
Pref.; Hyde Clarke's Dictionary, Pref.; Worcester's 
Quarto Dictionary, 1860, Ivii.; Triibner's Bibl. Guide 
to Amer. Lit., ed. 1859, Ixiii., Ixiv., Ixv.; Bartlett's 
Americanisms, ed. 1859, xxi., xxii., xxx.; G. P. Marsh's 
Leets, on the Eng. Lang., ed. 1860, 66-74, 293, 294, 308, 
419, 459, 593; Appleton's New Amer. Cyc., art. Book- 
selling; Allen, William, D.D.; Boucher, Jonathan; 
Poole, William Frederick, Nos. 3, 4, 5; Walker, 
John, Nos. 9, 10. 
"I think it [Webster's 4to, 1864] superior, in most respects, 
to any other English Dictionary known to me. Undoubtedly 
the best etymologicon we yet possess of the language; its 
vocabulary is as ample as could well be given in the compass 
of a single volume; its definitions are, in general, exact and dis- 
criminating, and its pronunciation is apparently conformable 
to the best usage."-George P. Marsh, Florence, Italy, March 
7, 1866. 
See, also, his Notes on the New Edition of Webster's 
Dictionary, in The Nation, Aug. 16, 1866, et seq. 
"As Webster may be very fairly called the Johnson, so Dr. 
Worcester is the Walker, of America."-Lon. Reader, 1864, i. 
326. 
For biographical and other notices of Noah Webster, 
see Duyckinck's Cyc. of Amer. Lit., i. 474, ii. 155; Na- 
tional Portrait-Gallery, vol. ii.; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1843, 
ii. 208, (Obituary;) Internat. Mag., with portrait by 
Morse, iv. 12 ; N. Englander, i. 568 ; Amer. Lit. Mag., 
ii. 1, (by C. A. Goodrich;) Life, Corresp., <fcc. of John 
Jay, 1832, 2 vols. 8vo; Hist. Mag., 1858, 243; 1859, 
119; Congreg. Quar., Jan. 1865, i., (by Rev. Increase N. 
Tarbox.) 
Dr. Goodrich tells us that while Dr. Webster was pre- 
paring the quarto edition of 1828 
" The results of his inquiries into the origin and filiation of 
languages were embodied in a work, about half the size of the 
American Dictionary, entitled 'A Synopsis of Words in Twenty 
Languages.' This, owing to the expense of the undertaking, 
has not yet been published ; though its principal results, so far 
as our language is concerned, are briefly given in tracing the 
etymology of our leading terms."-Memoir of Noah Webster, 
August, 1847, ut supra. 
We hope that so valuable a contribution to philology 
will not always slumber in manuscript. 
Webster, Pelatiah, b. at Lebanon, Conn., 1725; 
graduated at Yale College, 1746 ; preached at Greenwich, 
Mass., in the winter of 1748-9; about 1755 became a 
merchant in Philadelphia, and acquired a large estate; 
being an active Whig, he was, in Feb. 1', 78, thrown into 
prison by the British and was confined in the city jail 
for 132 days; d. 1795. He published an essay urging 
the redemption of Continental money in 1776, and sub- 
sequently issued: 1. An Essay on Free Trade and Fi- 
nance, Phila., 8vo, Nos. I.-VIL, 1779 et seq. 2. A Dis- 
sertation on the Political Union and Constitution of the 
Thirteen United States of North America, 1783, 8vo. 
See Madison Papers, 706. 3. An Essay on Credit, in 
which the Doctrine of Banks is Considered, 1786, 8vo. 
4. Reasons for Repealing the Act of the Legislature of 
Pennsylvania which took away the Charter of the Bank 
of North America, 1786, 8vo. 5. Political Essays on the 
OAOQ 
2629 WEB 
WEB 
Nature and Operation of Money, Public Finances, and 
other Subjects, Published during the American War, 
and continued up to the Present Year 1791, 1791, 8vo, 
pp. 504; Lon., 1791, 8vo. 
" These essays are written with much ability, and constitute 
an important contribution to the political and commercial litera- 
ture of the country."-Duyckinck's Cyc. of Amer. Lit., Supp., 
1866, 58. 
Webster, R. Sermon, Phil. iv. 5, Hull, 1771, 4to. 
W ebster, Mrs. Rebecca G. See Memoirs of, 
Bost., 12mo. 
W'ebster, Redford, d. in Boston, 1838, aged 77, 
was the author of poetical and other pieces. 
Webster, Richard, Pastor of the Presbyterian 
Church, Mauch Chunk, Penna., was b. in Albany, New 
York, 1811 ; d. 1856. History of the Presbyterian Church 
in America from its Origin until the Year 1760, [really 
to 1758:] with Biographical Sketches of its Early Minis- 
ters; with a Memoir of the Author by the Rev. C. Van 
Rensselaer, D.D., and an Historical Introduction by 
the Rev. William Blackwood, D.D., Phila., 1857, 8vo, 
pp. 720. 2000 copies. 2d ed., 1858, 8vo. 
"The history is quite full and satisfactory." - Hist. Mag., 
1858, 30. 
" Mr. Webster's narrative is of high interest, as an elucidation, 
carefully and conscientiously sustained, of American religious 
history."-Lon. Athen., 1858, i. 113. 
To this work add-History of the Presbyterian Church 
in the United States of America, by E. H. Gillett, author 
of "The Life and Times of John Huss," Phila., 1865, 2 
vols. 8vo. 
Webster, Samuel, minister of Salisbury, Mass., 
was b. in Bradford, 1718; graduated at Harvard College, 
1737; was ordained, 1741; d. 1796. He published a 
number of single sermons. 
W ebster, Sidney, Attorney-at-Law. United States 
versus The Steamship Meteor : in Admiralty. The Duties 
of Neutrality : Closing Argument on Behalf of the United 
States. N. York. 1867, 8vo, pp. 94. 
Webster, Thomas, Fellow of Queen's College, 
Cambridge, minister of Tavistock Chapel, Drury Lane, 
London, and subsequently Rector of St. Botolph, Cam- 
bridge, and Vicar of Oakington. 1. Fourteen Evangeli- 
cal Sermons, 1794, 8vo. 2. The Bible according to the 
Authorized Version, with Short Notes by several Learned 
and Pious Reformers, Lon., 1810, 12 Parts, 4to, 5«. ea., 
1. p., r. 4to, 8s. ea. The Apocrypha was printed to match 
the above, 4to, 7s.; 1. p., r. 4to, 12s. See Lowndes's 
Brit. Lib., 117. 3. Sermon, 1813, 8vo. 4. Sermons be- 
fore the University of Cambridge, 1816, 8vo. 5. Sermon, 
1825, 8vo. 6. Discourse, 1828, 8vo. 7. Church Reform, 
1834. 8vo. 8. Prayers for Families, 12mo. 9. Sacra- 
mental Week, 2d ed., 1839, 32mo; 1844, 18mo. 10. 
XXIV. Sermons on Various Subjects, 1840, 8vo. 11. 
Psalms and Hymns, 1844, 32mo. 
Webster, Thomas, a native of the Orkneys; be- 
came Keeper of the Museum of the London Geological 
Society, and Draftsman, 1814, and House-Secretary and 
Curator, 1826; Professor of Geology in University Col- 
lege, London, about four years before his death, Dec. 26, 
1844. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1845, i. 211. 1. On the 
Fresh-Water Formations in the Isle of Wight, 1814; 
Some New Varieties of Fossil Alcyonia, 1814; On the 
Geognostical Situation of the Reygate Stone, 1821 ; On 
a Fresh-Water Formation at Hordwell Cliff, 1821; On 
the Strata at Hastings, 1824, 4to. From the Trans. 
Geolog. Soc. 2. Assisted by Parkes, Mrs. William, 
Encyclopedia of Domestic Economy, with nearly 1000 
engravings, Lon., 1844, 8vo ; with Additions by an 
American Physician, (D. M. Reese, M.D.,) N. York, 
1845, 8vo ; new edits., Lon., 1847, 8vo ; 1852, 8vo; 1861, 
8vo, 31s. 6<7. Commended by Tait's Mag., Lon. Lit. 
Gaz., Lon. Spec., John Bull, and Britannia. See, also, 
The Housekeeper's Encyclopaedia, by Mrs. E. F. Has- 
kell. N. York, 1864, 12mo. He published an enlarged 
edition of Imison's Elements of Science and Art, 1807, 
2 vols. 8vo ; 1808, 2 vols. 8vo; 1824, 2 vols. 8vo; and 
contributed all the geological part, and the greater 
portion of the drawings, to Englefield, Sir Henry 
Charles, M.D., No. 5. 
Webster, Thomas, R.A., b. in London, 1800, is 
well known by his "Dame's School," "The Frown," and 
" The Smile," (rendered popular by the Art Union en- 
gravings,) his " Boy and many Friends," and other 
excellent pictures. See Knight's Eng. Cyc., Biog., vi. 
(1858) 578. 
Webster, Thomas, Secretary to the Institution of 
Civil Engineers, London. 1. Principles of Hydrostatics, 
2630 
Camb., 1835, 8vo; 4th ed., 1856, p. 8vo. 2. Theory 
the Equilibrium and Motion of Fluids, 1836, 8vo. 
Elements of Physics, Lon., 1837, 12mo. 
" It is easier to read than Arnott's work, and merits con 
derable praise for simplicity of style and felicity of illustratior 
-Lon. Athen., 1837, 799. 
Webster, Thomas, Barrister-at-Law. 1. Law ai 
Practice of Letters-Patent for Inventions, with Sup 
on the Subject-Matter of Letters-Patent for Inventior 
Lon., 1842, r. 8vo. Supp., (3d ed., 1851, r. 8vo,) al 
separate. A good book. See 4 Jurist, 1173; 5 ib., 40 
21 Leg. Obs., 135; 10 Mon. Law Mag., 73. 2. Repor 
and Notes of Cases on Letters-Patent for Invention 
from 44 Eliz., 1602, to 1843, r. 8vo : vol. i., 1842 ; vol. i 
Part 1, 1844. All pub. 3. The Ports and Docks < 
Birkenhead ; with Maps, Plans, Sections, and Tid 
Diagrams, Ac., 1848, r. 8vo. 
"But a dull and unsatisfactory compilation."-Lon. Athei 
1848, 241. 
4. New Patent Law, its History and Objects, 1852, 
8vo; 3d ed., 1853, r. I2mo; red. to 3s., 1854. 5. Minut 
of Evidence and of Proceedings on the Liverpool m 
Birkenhead Dock Bills, in the Sessions 1848, 1850, 185 
1852, r. 8vo, 1853. 6. On Property in Designs and Ii 
ventions, Dec. 1853, r. 8vo. 
Webster, W. Needful Advertisement to a Needf 
Fortification, Lon., 1643, fol. 
Webster, W. II. IL, Surgeon. Narrative of 
Voyage to the Southern Atlantic Ocean, 1828-30, in tl 
Chanticleer, under the Late Captain H. Foster, Lou 
1834, 2 vols. 8vo. 
"A well-written and connected narrative."-Lon. Lit. Ga. 
1834, 715. See, also, 734, 7C7. 
Webster, William. The Moste Pleasant and D< 
lightful Historic of Curon, a Prince of Danske, and tl 
fayre Princesse Argentile, Ac., Lon., s. a., 4to, in blac 
letter; again, 1617, 4to. Heber, Part 4, 2871, £4 10 
Expanded from the story in Warner. William, No. 2 
"It is a miserable paraphrase of Warner's exquisite episode 
-Dr. Drake : Shaksp. and his Times, i. 705, n. 
Webster, William. 1. Pilgrim's Journey towarc 
Heaven, Lon., 1613, 8vo. 2. Tables of Interest, 1629, 8v 
Webster, William. 1. Compendious Course c 
Practical Mathematics, Lon., 1725, 3 vols. 12mo; 173' 
3 vols. 12mo; 1751, 3 vols. 12mo. 2. Studies of Yout 
at the Writing-School, 1738, 8vo. 3. Arithmetic in Ep 
tome, 1740,12mo. 4. Essay on Book-Keeping, 1740, 8vi 
Webster, William, D.D., b. 1689, and educate 
at Caius College, Cambridge, became Curate of St. Dur 
stan's-in-the-West, 1715; Rector of Deptden, Suffoll 
1733; Vicar of Ware, and of Thundridge, Hertfordshir 
1741; d. 1758. 1. Clergy's Right of Maintenance Vir 
dicated, Lon., 1726, 8vo. 2. Two Discourses, 1729. I 
Translation of Father Simon's New Testament; wit 
Notes, Ac., 1730, 2 vols. 4to. 4. Vindication of Eustac 
Budgell, 1733. 5. Tracts, consisting of Sermons, Dii 
courses, and Letters, 1745, 8vo. 6. Two Discourses an 
three Sermons, 1751, 8vo. Also, single sermons, pan 
phlets, Ac. He established The Weekly Miscellany, whic 
was short-lived. See, also, Skinner, Thomas, M.D. Sc 
Nichols's Lit. Anec., vii. (Index) 458, 708; Nichols 
Illust. of Lit., viii. 116, (Index.) 
Webster, Rev. W illiam, late of King's Colleg 
London, and formerly Fellow of Queen's College. Can 
bridge. 1. Sermon, Jude 3 : Contending for the Faitl 
(Nov. 5,) Lon., 1837, 8vo. 2. An Evangelical Ministr 
the Strength of the Nation; with Notes for the Times; 
Serin., (2 Chron. xxvi. 5,) 2d ed., 1852, 8vo. 3. Wit 
Wilkinson, William Francis, Vicar of St. Werburgh' 
Derby, formerly Theological Tutor in Cheltenham Co 
lege, The Greek Testament; with Notes, Grammatic: 
and Exegetical, 2 vols. 8vo: i., Four Gospels and th 
Acts, 1855; ii., Epistles and the Apocalypse, 1861. R( 
viewed in Lon. Athen., 1861, ii. 646. See, also, Loi 
Quar. Rev., Jan. 1863, art. iv.: Editions of the Gree 
Testament. 4. The Syntax and Synonyms of the Greel 
1864, 8vo. Based upon Donaldson's, with extracts froi 
Archbishop Trench, Dean Alford, Dr. Wordswortl 
Bishop Ellicott, and Vaughan on Romans. 
" His work, for one of no very high pretensions, is carefull 
and thoroughly executed."-Lon. Reader, 1866, i. 734. See, als 
67°. 
He published a Revised and Enlarged ed. of Williai 
Carpenter's Comprehensive Dictionary of English Sync 
nymes, 1860, 12mo; 7th ed., 1866. See, also, Thoma 
David, D.D., No. 8. 
Webster, William Bullock. 1. Ireland cor 
sidered as a Field for Investment or Residence, Dubl 
1852, 12mo; 2d ed., 1853, 12mo. 2. English Governoi 
2630 WEB WED 
and Foreign Grumblers, Malta and Lon., 1864. Reviewed (the same, we presume, as the author of Radii Augus- 
in Lon. Reader, 1864, ii. 10. See Mr. Webster's paper tiniani, supra) published-8. Persius Enucleatus, sive 
On the Failure of Deep Draining, &c, in Jour, of Roy. Commentarius exactissimus et maxime perspicuus in 
Agricult. Soo., vol. ix., art. xi., 1848, very rudely censured Persium, Poetarum, omnium difficilium, studio Davidis 
in Lon. Quar. Rev., Dec. 1849, 116 et seq. Wedderburni, Scoti Abredonensis-Opera Posthumum, 
Webster, William G., b. at New Haven, Con- Amstelodami, 1664, 12mo. He contributed to the Fune- 
necticut, 1805; d. 1869. See Webster, Noah, LL.D., rals of Patrick Forbes, Abred, 1635, 4to, and commen- 
Nos. 1, 37. datory verses to De Arte conservando Sanitatem, 1651, 
Webster, William Henry Bailey. The Recur- and was the author of many other commendatory poems 
ring Monthly Periods and Periodic System of the Atmo- and elegiac verses. A notice of Wedderburn-who has 
spheric Actions, Ac, Lon., 1857, 8vo, pp. 302. been too much neglected by biographers and bibliogra- 
Weddell, A. J., Lutheran pastor, Cumberland, Md. phers-will be found in Chambers's and Thomson's Biog. 
The Purposes of God in the American Union; a Thanks- Diet, of Em. Scots., ed. 1855, iv. 450. 
giving Sermon, 1860, 8vo. Wedderburn, Major J. W., assisted Jones, John 
Weddell, James, Master Royal Navy. Voyage Matthew, in the Naturalist in Bermuda : a Sketch of the 
towards the South Pole, performed in the Years 1822-24, Geology, Zoology, and Botany of that Remarkable Group 
Lon., 1825, 8vo; 2d ed., 1827, 8vo. of Islands, &c., Lon., 1858, 8vo. 
" Deserves to find a place on the shelf of every library that Wedderburn, James, b. in Dundee, about 1500, d., 
pretends to a collection of voyages and travels.' Lon. Quar. ag ;g supposed, jn England, 1564-5. Ane Compendious 
'R'-WeXwi'sVh tu be understood as attaching a degree of national B,like of Godly and Spiritual! Sangs, collectit out of 
consequence to this work."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1825(609. See, also, sundne Partes of the Scripture, wyth sundne of uther 
629, 647. Ballates changed out of Prophane Sanges, for avoyding 
Wedderburn, Alexander, a Scottish writer of the of Sinne and Harlotrie, Edin., 1597, 12mo. This is the 
17th century. Radii Augustiniani; sive Pr®cipu® S. earliest known edition ; but the book is thought to have 
Patris Augustini in Sacrae Scriptur® Locos Annotationes, been in use before 1549. Among the contributors to the 
ex omnibus ipsius Operibus collect® et justa SS. Li- volume are reckoned John and Robert Wedderburn, 
brorum, Capitum et Versuum ordinem Digest®,-Sylv® ("supposed to have been the principal translators of the 
Ducis, 1652,12mo. Liber rarissimus. See Orme's Bibl. psalms that were used before the Reformation,") brothers 
Bib., 461; Wedderburn, David, No. 8. of James. 
Wedderburn, Alexander, b. at Chesterhall, East Lord Hailes published a specimen of theBuikein 1765, 
Lothian, Scotland, 1733, was made Solicitor-General, and Sir J. G. Dalyell republished the whole of it in his 
1771, Attorney-General, 1778, and Lord Chief Justice Scottish Poems of the Sixteenth Century, Edin., 1801, 2 
of the Common Pleas, and Lord Loughborough, 1780; vols. 12mo, also in 1 vol. large 8vo. To James Wedder- 
was Lord High Chancellor, Jan. 27, 1793-April, 1801; burne is also attributed The Complaynt of Scotland, 
created Earl of Rosslyn, 1801; d. Jan. 3, 1805. Obser- (vyth ane Exortatione to the Thre Estaits to be vigi- 
vations on the State of the English Prisons, 1793. He lante in the Deffens of their Public Veil,) s. a., sed 1548 
subsequently published a Treatise on English Poor- or 1549, 16mo. Roxburghe, 8734; resold, Heber, Part 
Laws; and he contributed critiques on Barclay's Greek 4, 2324, £23. Edited, with a Preface and Glossary, by 
Grammar, the Decisions of the Supreme Court, and the Dr. John Leyden, 1801, 8vo, 150 copies, and 50 copies on 
Abridgment of the Public Statutes, to the (old) Edin- 1. p, 4to. See Observations on The Complaynt of Scot- 
burgh Review of 1755, repub. Lon., 1818, 8vo: see land, 1802, 8vo. Leyden ascribes this work to Sir David 
Preface, by Sir J. Mackintosh. He also criticised, (in Lindsay; Mackenzie and Lord Hailes give it to Sir 
1774, before the Committee of the Privy Council,) not in James Inglis. 
the most gentle manner, Dr. Benjamin Franklin. "A most curious piece, well written, and fraught with great 
"One of the few great advocates who have also been great in learning: the only classic work in old Scottish prose."-Pinker- 
the House of Commons."-Lord Macaulay: Edin. Rev., Oct. ton. 
1841, 228 : Warren Hastings See, also, Bibl. Harl., vol. i., 8371, iv. 12070 ; Herbert's 
" His decisions evince little of the learning of his profession, A Jm ••• t w * > tt- a 
and do not even show a very legal structure of the understand- A.11!?8. s Antiq, in. 147 7 82 ; James Watson s Hist, 
ing."-Lord Brougham: States, of Time of Geo. III., ed. 1855, i. °f Printing ; Inglis, or English, Sir James, and authori- 
179. ties there cited. 
See, also, Brydges's Collins's Peerage; Cunningham's " Previously to the introduction of the version of Sternhold 
Biog. Hist., vi. 434; Park's Walpole's R. and N. Authors, and Hopkins into Scotland, in 1564, the reformed congregations 
iv. 394; Lon. Mon. Mag., xix. 49: Lon. Gent. Mag., sang versions of twenty-one psalms and paraphrases of the Lord's 
*_ P y-, in? t j /~ii_ ii nr ii, at • 1 rayer, creed, and commandments, which had been executed for 
75 ; Campbell s Lord Chancellors; Wraxall s Memoirs ; thaj purpoge by the sllbject of this memoir."-CMmfcers'» and 
Blackw. Mag., xvn. 50; Notes and Queries, No. 116; Thomson's Diet, of Em. Scots., ed. 1855, iv. 449, (q. v.) 
Sparks's Franklin; Bancroft's U. States; The Letters of gee, also, Blackw. Mag, iii. 179. 
Lieut.-Gov. Hutchinson Ac, 2d ed, 1774, 8vo; Mock Wedderburn, John. See Wedderburn, James. 
Epitaphs on Alex Wedderburn and Tho. Hutchinson, Wedderburn, Margaretta. Mary Queen of Scots, 
Phila May 3, 1774; Dr. Alex. Carlyle's Autobiog, 1861 and other poemg,'i8n Jvo. 
Wedderburn, David, one of the most eminent of Wedderburn, Robert. See Wedderburn, James. 
Scottish Latin Poets, is supposed to have been b. about Wedderspoon, Patrick, Occasional Sermons, 
1570; was appointed conjunct master (with Thomas 1733 gvo 
B^d)/'/AherJoeD Grammar-Schoo1, 1602; teacher of Weddington, John. A brieffe Instruction and 
"the high class of the University 1614; teacher in Manner how to kepe Merchantes Bokes of Accomptes, 
humanity in Manschal College, 1619; retired from his An(iwqrnf» i 5A7 r 
Grammar-School, 1640 ;d. between 1651 and 1664 Weddle, Thomas, Professor of Mathematics in the 
1 In Obitu Hcnrici Walli® Principle Lessus, Edin Royal Milit College, Sandhurgt> a native of StamfOrd- 
1613 4to. 2. Jacobi VI. Sootiam suam revisenti ham. Northumberland, d. at Bagshot, Dec. 4, 1853, aged 
D Wedderburnii 1617, 4to. See his 36 Method of solving Numerical Equations of all 
two poems on the King s visit, and five other poems of Orders, Lon, 1842, 4to. A most useful discovery. He 
his, in Dehciffi Poetarum Scotorum: see Johnston, Ar- contributed to The Lady's Journal, The Lady's Diary, 
thur, M D. 3. Abredoma Atrata sub Obitum Serems- The Cambridge and Dublin Mathematical Journal. Ac.; 
simi et Potentissimi Monarch® Jacobi VI, Abredoni®, and thege should be co]lected and published in 
Ed. Rabanus, 162o, 4to, pp 12 Heber, Part 1, 7358, 8s. book-form,-say in an octavo of about 500 pages. See 
ad. 4. UpoaevtcTtKOv pro R. Caroli in Scotia Inaugu- Lon. Gent Mag-< 1854> , 100) (Obituary.) 
ratione, 1633, 4to. 5. Institutions Grammatic®, 1633; Weddred, Rev. John. Scriptural View of the 
Editio secunda, 1634, 12mo. Heber, Part 6, 3803, 9«. Resurrection and Ascension, Lon, 1787, 4to. 
6. Sub Obitum Viri Clanssimi et Canssimi D. Arcturi Wedge, John. General View of the Agriculture 
Jonstom, Medici Regli, Davidis 'Wedderburni Suspiria, of the County of'Warwick, Lon, 1794, 4to. 
1641. Repub. by Lauder in his Poetarum Scotorum Wedge, Thomas. General View of the Agriculture 
Musas S aerie, Edin., 1739, 2 vols. 8vo. One of the best of the County Palatine of Chester, Lon., 1794, 4to. 
of Johnston 8 minor poems was addressed Ad Davidem Wedgwood, Ilensleigh, late Fellow of Christ 
Wedderburnum, Amicum and it elicited a reply College, Cambridge. 1. Principles of Geometrical De- 
from Wedderburn. 7. Meditationum Campestrium, seu monstration, Lon., 1844, fp. 8vo. 2. Development of 
hpigrammatum Moralium Centuria duae, Abredoniae, the Understanding 1848, 12mo. 
?6t-' 0IIeber'. Jart. °' Sive Centuria •• An elementary wo'rk of considerable abfiity,''-Bias's 
tertia, 1644, 8vo. After his death, his brother Alexander of Philos, qf Mind, iv. 103. 
OAQ1 
2631 WED 
WEE 
3. Geometry of the Three First Books of Euclid, 1856, 
12mo. 4. Dictionary of English Etymology, 8vo : vol. 
i., 1859, A-D, pp. xxiv., 508; with Notes and Additions 
by George P. Marsh, N. York, 1862, imp. 8vo, pp. xix., 
247. 
"Dictionaries are a class of books not usually esteemed light 
reading; but no intelligent man were to be pitied who should 
nnd himself shut up on a rainy day in a lonely house in the 
meanest part of Salisbury Plain, with no other means of re- 
creation than that which Mr. Wedgwood's Dictionary of Etymo- 
logy could afford him. He would read it through from cover to 
coyer at a sitting, and only regret that he had not the second 
volume to begin upon forthwith. It is a very able book, of great 
research, full of delightful surprises, a repertory of the fairy- 
tales of linguistic science."-Lon. Spectator. 
"It is one of the most fascinating books of the time."-N. 
Amer. Rev., July, 1862, 285. 
See, also, Amer. Theolog. Rev., April, 1862; Atlantic 
Month., Aug. 1862; Evangel. Quar. Rev., Oct. 1862. 
Vol. ii., E-P, Lon., Dec. 1862, pp. 578. 
"The best book on English etymology yet written."-Lon. 
Reader, 1863, i. 42, (review of vols. i., ii.) See, also ii 311 
Vol. iii., Pt. 1, Q to Sy, 1865, pp. 366. 
"For the words that it treats, Mr. Wedgwood's book is not 
merely the best, it is the only Etymological Dictionary worthy 
of the name."-Lon. Reader, 1865, ii. 740. See, also 420 1866 
1. 322. > , > , 
Vol. iii., Pt. 2, T-W, 1867, pp. 200. Also, complete 
in 3 vols. 8vo, 1867, £2 4s. Mr. Wedgwood, assisted by 
the Rev. J. C. Atkinson, author of Glossary of the Cleve- 
land Dialect, 1868, 4to, is now (1870) engaged upon an 
enlarged edition. 5. On the Origin of Language, 1866, 
fp. 8vo. 
The philologist should add to Wedgwood's Dictionary, 
English Roots, Ac., by Dean E. N. ed., DubL, 
1863, 12mo. and his English Exotics, 1863, 12mo ; A 
Glossarial Index to the Printed English Literature of 
the Thirteenth Century, by Herbert Coleridge, 1859, 8vo, 
pp. 104; and Proposals for the Publication of a New 
English Dictionary of the Philological Society, Lon., 
1859, 4to, pp. 32. Mr. Wedgwood has contributed 
valuable papers to the Proceed, and Trans, of the Phi- 
lolog. Soc.: see Westm. Rev., April, 1855: Contemp. 
Lit. 
Wedgwood, Josiah, the inventor of several beau- 
tiful species of pottery, and manufacturer of cameos, 
intaglios, medallions, miniature pieces of sculpture, imi- 
tator of the Barberini or Portland Vase, Ac., was b. at 
Burslem, Staffordshire, Jan. 12, 1730, and d. at his seat 
at Etruria, Staffordshire, Jan. 3, 1795. 1. Description 
of a Thermometer for the Higher Degrees of Heat, Lon., 
1784, 8vo. He contributed several papers on this and 
other subjects to Phil. Trans., q. v. in Watt's Bibl. Brit. 
2. Letter on the Navigation from the Trent to the Mer- 
sey, 1785, 8vo. He was the chief promoter of the Trent 
and Mersey Canal. 3. Description of the Portland Vase, 
formerly the Barberini, Ac.; new ed., with the Addition 
of Notes by Thomas Windus, 1845, r. fol. This ed. was 
pub. to accompany Windus's New Elucidation of the 
Subjects on the celebrated Portland Vase, 1845, r. fol. 
The two vols. were pub. at £4 5s. fid. 4. Catalogue of 
Cameos, Intaglios, Medals, Bas-Reliefs, Busts, Ac.; with 
a General Account of Tablets, Vases, Ac., Etruria, 1787, 
8vo; 6th ed., 1787, 8vo. Privately printed at his own 
press. See Lon. Gent. Mag., Ixv., i. 84, (Obituary ;) 1852, 
i. 250 ; Chalmers's Biog. Diet., xxxi. 268; Almon's Anec., 
Appendix; Nichols's Lit. Anec., iii. 443, v. 420, viii. 367, 
740, ix. 613: Lon. Quar. Rev., xxxvii. 320, (by Sir Wal- 
ter Scott;) Lon. Times, Feb. 17, 1821, (Wedgwood Me- 
morial;) Wedgwood: an Address Delivered at Burslem, 
on October 26, 1863, by the Rt. Hon. W. E. Gladstone, 
M.P., Dec. 1863, 8vo, pp. 64, with wood-cuts; Art Jour- 
nal, Dec. 12, 1864, Ac., (Wedgwood and Etruria: by L. 
Jewett.) 
See, also, I. The Wedgwoods: being a Life of Josiah ( 
Wedgwood; with Notices of his Works and their Pro- 
ductions, Memoir of the Wedgwoods and their Families, 
and a History of the Early Potteries of Staffordshire, by 
Llewellyn Jewitt, F.S.A., Ac. Ac., with Portrait and . 
Illustrations, 1865, 8vo, pp. xx., 435. From The Art 
Journal. II. The Life of Josiah Wedgwood; from his 
Private Correspondence and Family Papers, in the Pos- j 
session of Josiah Mayer, Esq., F.S.A., Francis Wedg- 
wood, Esq., C. Darwin, Esq., M.A., F.R.S., Miss Wedg- 
wood, and other Original Sources; with an Introductory t 
Sketch of the Art of Pottery in England, by Eliza Mete- 1 
yard, 1865-66, 2 vols. 8vo. ' 
"Indispensable to all who wish to know any thing about 
English ceramic art and its great inventor."-Lon. Sat. Rev, 
" A very accurate and valuable book,"-Lon. Exam. 
See, also, Macmillan's Mag., June, 1865 ; Lon. Reader, 
1865, i. 510, 512, 553, ii. 65; Shilling Mag., July, 1865; 
Blackw. Mag., Aug. 1865; Edin. Rev., July, 1867. 
In 1868 Miss Meteyard (Silverpen) was complimented 
by a pension on the Civil List of £60 per annum. Those 
who are interested in the ceramic art should procure: I. 
History of Pottery and Porcelain, Mediaeval and Modern, 
by Joseph Marryat, with col'd plates and 300 wood cuts, 
2d ed., 1857, med. 8vo; II. Notes on Venetian Ceramics, 
by W. B. Drake, F.S.A.; Forming a Supplement to 
"Marryat's Pottery and Porcelain," 1868, med. 8vo; 
III. History of Ancient Pottery and Porcelain : Egyptian, 
Assyrian, Greek, Roman, and Etruscan, with 200 Illus- 
trations, by Samuel Birch, 1858, 2 vols. 8vo; IV. Marks 
and Monograms on Pottery and Porcelain, being a Hand- 
Book for Connoisseurs and Collectors, by W. Chaffers, 
F.S.A., Lon., 1863, demy 8vo; Hall Marks on Gold and 
Silver Plate, Ac., by W. Chaffers, F.S.A., 1863, r. 8vo; 
V. A Century of Pottery in the City of Worcester ; being 
the History of the Royal Porcelain Works, from 1750 to 
1851, by R. W. Binns, F.S.A., 1865, 8vo; 1. p., 4to ; ami 
add-VI. The Natural History, Ancient and Modern, of 
Precious Stones, Ac., by the Rev. C. W. King, 1865, 8vo; 
VII. Antique Gems: their Origin, Uses, and Value as 
Interpreters of Ancient History and as Illustrative of 
Ancient Art, with plates and 130 wood-cuts, by the Rev. 
C. W. King, 2d ed., 1866, 8vo; VIII. Hand-Book of 
Engraved Gems, by the Rev. C. W. King, 1866, p. 8vo. 
The Wedgwood Memorial Building at Burslem will long 
embalm the memory of the great English potter. In 
1866 a collection of his correspondence with royal per- 
sonages, with C. J. Fox, W. Wilberforce, Sir W. Hamil- 
ton, Ac.,-above 1500 letters.-was sold at auction by 
Sotheby & Wilkinson for £22 Is. 
Wedgwood, Miss Julia. See Wesley, John. 
Wedgwood, R. 1. Book of Remembrance; the 
Outline of an Almanack on the Ancient Cycles of Time, 
1814. 8vo. 
Wedgwood, R. Constitution of Decrees of the 
Holy Apostles, Lon., 1851, p. 8vo. 
Wedgwood, Thomas. Experiments, Ac. on Pro- 
duction of Light by Heat, Ac.; Phil. Trans., 1792, 128, 
215. 
Wedgwood, William B. 1. Constitution and 
Revised Statute of the United States, Ac. to 1844, Phila., 
1844, 8vo. 2. Revised Statutes of Massachusetts, &c. 
to 1844, N. York, 1845, 8vo. 3. The Government and 
Laws of the United States; comprising a Complete and 
Comprehensive View of the Rise, Progress, and Present 
Organization of the State and National Governments, 
1866, 8vo, pp. 500. The substance of over 100 Lectures 
delivered before the Law-School of the University of 
New York. 4. A Law Manual for Notaries Public and 
Bankers; including a Summary of the Law and Princi- 
ples of Commercial Paper, the Law of Indorsement, etc. 
etc.; Edited by Professor W. B. Wedgwood and I. Smith 
Homans, 1867, 8vo. 
Weed, Henry R., D.D. Questions on the Confes- 
sion of Faith and Form of Government of the Presby- 
terian Church, with a Selection of Scripture Proofs, 
Phila., 18mo. 
Weed, Thurlow, for many years proprietor and 
editor of The Albany Evening Journal. Letters from 
Europe and the West Indies, Albany, 1866, 8vo; also 
contributions to periodicals, Ac. 
Weed, William Bouton, pastor of the First Con- 
gregationalist Church and Society of Norwalk, Connec- 
ticut. Sermons, N. York, 1861, 12mo. Posthumous. 
" It is rare that any volume of sermons is given to the public 
which is more full, not only of thought, but of the seeds of 
thought."-Bibl. Rep. and Prince. Rev., July, 1861, 570. 
Weeden, John. Treatise on the Growth of Cu- 
cumbers, Lon., 8vo. 
Weeding, S. Wet Sheet; addressed to the Medical 
Men of England, Lon., 1843, 8vo. 
Weedon, Cavendish. Oration, Anthem, and Poems 
at the Performance of Divine Music, Jan. 31, 1701, Lon., 
1702, 4to. 
Weedon, Francis Charles. Poems, (with a 
memoir of the author prefixed,) Lon., 1863, fp. 8vo. 
Posthumous. 
"On the whole. Mr. Weedon's verses convey the idea of con- 
siderable latent power, and justify his aspirations after higher 
literary distinction than the brevity of his life allowed him to 
attain."-Lon. Reader, 1863, Ii. 531. 
Weedon, James, D.D., Vicar of Chalfont, St. 
Peter's, Bucks. X. Discourses on several Subjects, Lon., 
1777, 8vo. Posthumous. 
2632 WEE 
WEE 
Weedon, Thomas. Practical English Grammar, 
Lon., 1848, fp. 8vo. 
Weekes, John. Secrets of Art and Nature; being 
the Summe and Substance of Natural Philosophy, by 
Dr. Alex. Reed, 1660, fol. 
Weekes, Nathaniel. 1. Choice of a Husband, 
Lon., 1754, 4to. 2. Barbadoes; a Poem, 1754, 4to. 3. 
The Angel and Curate; a Poem, 1765, 4to. 4. The 
Messiah; a Sacred Poem, 1775, 4to. 
Weeks, Della Jerman. Legends of the War, 
Bost., 1864, 16mo. Printed for Private Circulation. 
Weeks, G. A. See Weeks, John M. 
Weeks, G. W. India Idylls, Lon., 1865, fp. 8vo. 
See Lon. Reader, 1865, i. 479. 
Weeks, II. Prize Essay on Fine Arts Section, 
Exhibition of 1851, Lon., 1853. 
Weeks, Helen C. 1. Grandpa's House, N. York, 
1868, 16ino. 2. The Ainslee Stories, 1868, 16mo. 3. 
White and Red; a Narrative of Life among the North- 
west Indians, 1869, 16mo. Contributor to The River- 
side Magazine and Our Young Folks. 
Weeks, James Eyre. Poetical Prospect of Work- 
ington, with a Correct Edition of the Poetical Prospect 
of Whitehaven, Lon., 1752, 8vo. 
Weeks, John M., of Middlebury, Vermont. 1. 
Manual on Bees; with an Appendix by Wooster A. 
Flander, N. York, 1854, 12mo. Mr. Weeks was the in- 
ventor of the Vermont bee-hive. 2. History of Salis- 
bury, Vermont; with a Memoir [by G. A. Weeks] of the 
Author, Middlebury, 1860, 12mo, pp. 362. Posthumous. 
He was a contributor to agricultural journals, and left 
in MS. a History of the Five Nations,-which we hope 
to see published. See Hist. Mag., 1858, 64; 1860, 159. 
Weeks, Robert K. Poems, N. York, 1867, 16mo. 
" A work which deserves, and we believe will receive, at the 
hands of those whose appreciation is the student's great re- 
ward, the recognition and homage due to the vital spirit of 
poetry."-Round Table. 
Weeks, William Raymond, D.D., b. at Brook- 
lyn, Conn., 1783; graduated at the College of New Jer- 
sey, 1809 ; minister of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, 
Newark, N. Jersey, 1832-46; d. 1848. 
1. Nine Sermons, 1813. Three edits. 2. Scripture 
Catechism, 1813. Two edits. 3. Pilgrim's Progress in 
the Nineteenth Century, 1849, 12mo. Posthumous. Also, 
single sermons, letters, tracts, &c., q. v. in Sprague's An- 
nals, iv.. Presbyterian, 473. 
Weelkes, Thomas. 1. Madrigals to 3, 4, 5, and 6 
Voyces, Lon., 1597, 4to; Ed., with an Introduction, by 
Ed. J. Hopkins, for the Mus. Antiq. Soc., 1843, fol. 2. 
Balletts and Madrigals to Five Voyces, with one to Six 
Voyces, 1598, 4to ; 1608, 4to. 3. Madrigals of 5 and 6 
Parts, apt for the Viols and Voices, 1600, 4to. 4. Madri- 
gals of 6 Parts, apt for the Viols and Voices, 1600, 4to. 5. 
Ayeres or Phantasticke Spirites for Three Voices ; With a 
Song, a Remembrance of my Friend Mr. Thomas Morley, 
for Six Voices, in 3 parts, 1608, 4to: Lilly, £3 13s. 6d. 
Weenies, John, of Craigtown. Jo. Wemii BaatAeuc 
Xmpoxr), sive de Regis Primatu Libellus, Edin., 1623, 4to. 
Thick paper, Heber, Part 6, 9s. 
W'eeins, Mason L., an Episcopal clergyman who 
sometimes officiated at Pohick Church, near Mount Ver- 
non, in the time of General Washington, subsequently 
became famous as a travelling book-agent for Mathew 
Carey, and as an author. He d. at Beaufort, S.C., May 
23, 1825. 1. The Philanthropist, Dumfries, 1799, 8vo; 
9th ed., Phila., 1809. 2. Life of George Washington, 
1800; 11th ed., 1811,12mo. More than forty edits., and 
still repub. 3. The True Patriot; an Oration, (1802,) 
8vo. 4. Life of General Francis Marion, 4th ed., 1816, 
12mo. Many edits., and still repub. Horry disclaimed 
the honour of joint authorship. 5. Drunkard's Looking- 
Glass, Balt., 1816, 8vo. 6. Life of Benjamin Franklin, 
with Essays, Phila., 1817, 12mo; 6th ed., 1822, 12mo; 
new ed., 1835, 12mo. 7. Life of William Penn, 1829, 
12mo. He also published The Old Bachelor, a number 
of Tracts, <fcc. See Duyckinck's Cyc. of Amer. Lit., i. 
484; W. G. Simms's Views and Reviews, (Weems the 
Biographer and Historian:) John Davis's Travels in the 
U. States; Lossing's Field-Book of the Revolution, and 
his Mount Vernon and its Associations. 
Mr. Weems was certainly the most popular biographer 
of his day; he has never been esteemed the most vera- 
cious. 
"Some of Mr. Weems's pamphlets on drunkenness would be 
most admirable in their effects, but for the fact that you know 
not what to believe of the narrative. There are passages of 
deep pathos and great eloquence in them. His histories of 
Washington and Marion are very popular, but the same must ho 
said of them. You know not how much of fiction there is in 
them. That of Washington has probably gone through more 
editions than all others, and has been read by more persons 
than that of Marshall, Ramsay, Bancroft, and Irving put 
together."-Bishop Meade : Old Churches, Ministers, and Fami- 
lies of Virginia, 1857, ii. 235. 
" Author of a Washington's Life-not one word of which we 
believe. It is full of ridiculous exaggerations."-John Neal: 
Blackw. Mag., xvii. 203. 
Weemse, John, of Lathocker, Scotland, was in- 
stalled Prebendary of Durham, June 7, 1634, and d. 
1636. 1. Christian Synagogue; wherein is contained 
the diverse Reading, the right Pointing, Translation, 
and Collation of Scripture with Scripture, &c., (with an 
Address by Rev. William Symson,) 2d ed., Lon., 1623, 
4to; 3d ed., 1630, 4to. 2. Portraiture of the Image of 
God in Man, 1627, 4to; 2d ed., 1632, 4to. 3. Exposition 
of the Laws of Moses, Morall, Ceremoniall, Judicial], 
<fcc.; Together with an Explication of sundry difficult 
Texts of Scripture, 1632, 3 (sometimes bound in 2) vols. 
4to. The Exposition of the Moral Law, or Ten Com- 
mandments, and Exercitations Divine, forming part of 
the above, were sometimes bound separately in 2 vols., 
1632, 4to. 4. Treatise of the Foure Degenerate Sonnes, 
viz., The Atheist, The Magician, The Idolater, and the 
Jew, 1634, 4to. The above, Nos. 1-4, with Observations 
Naturall and Morall, were pub. collectively as his Works, 
1636, (some 1637,) 4 (sometimes bound in 3, sometimes in 
2) vols. 4to. Also bound separately as follows: I. Chris- 
tian Synagogue, 1636, 4to. II. Portraiture of the Image 
of God in Man, 1636, 4to; 1'637, 4to. III. Exposition 
of the Laws of Moses, 1636, 4to; 1637, 4to. IV. Expo- 
sition of the Moral Law, or Ten Commandments, in two 
Parts, 1636, 4to. V. Exercitations Divine, 1636, 4to. 
VI. Treatise of the Foure Degenerate Sonnes, 1636, 4to; 
1637, 4to. VII. Observations Natural and Moral, 1636, 
4to. Nos. I., II., III., VI., and VII. contain the whole 
of the Works, IV. and V. being divisions of a part of 
No. III. 
" Weemse has given us a rich massment of Biblical Treasures 
well worth your having."-Cotton Mather. 
" Weemse's works contain much valuable information, espe- 
cially his Christian Synagogue and Exercitationes."-Dr. Wil- 
liams. 
"His 'Foure Degenerate Sonnes' is both curious and rare."- 
Strong. 
" Much Jewish learning."-Bickersteih's C. S., 4th ed., 446. 
" He was well acquainted with the original Scriptures, with 
Jewish manners and antiquities, and with the best mode of in- 
terpreting the Bible. The style is quaint, but always intelligible. 
. . . Tlie writings of Weemse, though now greatly superseded, 
are not unworthy of being remembered."-Orme's Bibl. Bib., 
461. 
Weeseley, W. JI. Wertheim's Devotional Exer- 
cises for the Use of Jewish Women, Lon., 1852. 8vo. 
Weever, John. 1. Epigrammes in the oldest Cut 
and newest Fashion, Lon., 1599, 16mo. The 22d Epi- 
gram of the Fourth Weeke is inscribed Ad Gulielmum 
Shakspeare. As Weever composed his book in 1595, 
(when he was nineteen,) Shakspeare was then thirty- 
one. See Drake's Shaksp. and his Times, i. 705, ii. 28, 
371, 372 ; Warton's Hist, of Eng. Poet., ed. 1840, iii. 233 ; 
Ritson's Bibl. Poet., 390 ; Beloe's Anec., vi. 156-60; Col- 
lier's Bibl. Acct, of Early Eng. Lit., 1865; Allot, Rob- 
ert, No. 41. 2. The Mirror of Martyrs; or, The Life 
and Death of that thrice valiant Capitaine and most 
Godly Martyre, Sir John Old-castle, Knight, Lord Cob- 
ham, Lon., 1601, 12mo. Sotheby's, May, 1856, fine, 
£27 ; Lilly, title Fac-Simile, morocco, £12 12s. 
" Many words of uncommon usage or original coinage are scat- 
tered throughout the poem."-Brydges's Cens. Lit., iv. 477, (q. r.) 
See, also, Oldcastle, Sir John. 
3. The History of Christ in Minimo or a Nutt-shell. 
A very small volume. This has also been ascribed to 
Weever, John, (infra:} see Brydges's Cens. Lit., vol. ii. 
Weever, John, a native of Lancashire, educated at 
Queen's College, Cambridge, d. in London, 1632, aged 
56. Ancient Fvnerall Monvments within the Vnited 
Monarehie of Great Britaine, Ireland, and the Islands 
adiacent, with the dissolued Monasteries therein con- 
tained, <tc., Lon., 1631, fol. Currer, 2644, £4 4s. Large 
paper: Hibbert, 8632, £16 10s.; Sir M. M. Sykes, Part 
3, 1178, £16 16s.; Williams, 1932, £26 5s.; Puttick's, 
June, 1858, (with the Index inlaid,) £32. 
Second edition, 1661, fol. 
Third edition, with Addenda and Index, by the Rev. 
Wm. Tooke, 1767, 4to. Turnbull, Dec. 1863, £1. The 
original MS. is in the Library of the Society of Anti- 
quaries, where are other MSS. of Weever's. 
A work of great value: 
2633 WEE 
WEI 
"But let the reader never forget the remark made on him by 
Mr. Wharton, [Angl. Sacr., Par. 1, p. 668:] that he has most 
scandalously mistaken the numeral letters and figures in most 
of the inscriptions he transcribed; which makes it hazardous 
for an antiquary to rely upon his authority,"-Bishop Nicolson : 
Rng. Hist. Lib., ed. 1776, 12. 
See, also, Gough's Topog.; Wood's Athen. Oxon.; Lon. 
Gent. Mag., Ixxvi. 1198, Ixxvii. 808; Chalmers's Biog. 
Diet., iii. 271: Weever, John, (tupra.) 
Weever, William. See Allot, Robert, No. 42. 
Wegg, W., M.D. Observations relating to the 
Science and Art of Medicine, Lon., 1851, 8vo. 
" The work is highly instructive, and proclaims its author to 
be a sober, sound, and able physician."-Lon. Jour, of Med. 
Wehli, James M., a pianist, resident in the United 
States. 1. Trembling Leaves : Characteristic Sketch of 
the Piano, Cleveland, 1865. 2. Galop de Bravoure; for 
the Piano, 1865. 3. Bacchanale, (L'Orgie;) for the Piano, 
1865. 
Wehnert, Alf. Andersen's Talcs for Children; 
Translated, with 105 Illust., by E. II. Wehnert, W. 
Thomas, &c., Lon., 1860, cr. 8vo. 
" Mr. Wehnert's translation is very good."-Lon. Globe. 
Wehnert, E. H. See Wehnert, Alf. Also, Illus- 
trations (100) to Robinson Crusoe, 1861, cr. 8vo, and 
other books. 
Wehran, Aug. Theory and Practice of Tuning in 
General, Lon., 1853, 12mo. 
Wehrhan, Robert. See Wraxall, Sir Frederick 
Charles, Bart., No. 14. 
Weideman, G. S. Essays on the Mythology, 
Theology, and Morals of the Ancients, Shrewsb., 1815, 
8vo. 
Weidemann, George S. Footsteps of Immanuel 
on the Lake, Lon., 1853, 12mo. 
Weidemann, J. C. Papers on Education and 
other Subjects, Lon.. 12mo. 
Weidemeyer, John William, a merchant of the 
city of New York, residing at Montclair, N. Jersey, was 
b. in Fredericksburg, Virginia, 1819. 1. Catalogue of 
North American Butterflies; from the Proceedings of the 
Entomological Society, Phila., 1864, 12mo, pp. 42. 2. 
Rea] and Ideal: a Collection of Metrical Compositions by 
J. W. Montclair, (N. York, 1864,) 12mo, pp. 95 : privately 
printed; published, Real and Ideal, by John W. Mont- 
clair, Phila.. Fred. Leypoldt, 1865, 12mo, pp. 119. Com- 
mended by Fitz-Greene Halleck, G. H. Boker, &c.; con- 
demned by Lon. Reader, 1865, ii. 431. Contributions 
to Godey's Lady's Book. 
Weigall, C. H. 1. Manual of the First Principles 
of Drawing. Lon., 1853, 12mo. 2. Projection of Shadows : 
Sequel to Manual of Perspective, 1856, p. 8vo. 3. Guide 
to Animal Drawing, for Landscape Painters, 1862, 12mo. 
He contributed the Figures to Martin Doyle's Illustrated 
Book of Domestic Poultry, 1857, p. 8vo. 
Weigall, J. C* E. New Practice of the Court of 
Chancery, Lon., Dec. 1852, 8vo. 
Weightmail, H. Medical Practitioner's Legal 
Guide, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 
Weightman, T. T., Barrister-at-Law, London. 
The New Bankruptcy Act, 1869, Lon., 1869, '70, fp. 8vo. 
Weinmann, F. L. See Turner, Dawson Wil- 
liam, D.C.L., No. 8. 
Weir. Ready Accountant, or Book-Keeping Re- 
formed, 1700, 4to. 
Weir, Rev. Archibald, of Trinity College, Oxford. 
1. Revivalism brought to the Test of Holy Scripture, 
Lon., 1860, 8vo. 2. Revelation and Belief: a Word of 
Counsel, 1861, 8vo. Contributor of St. Petersburg and 
Moscow in Vacation Tourists, or Notes of Travel in 
1861, ed. by Francis Galton, Camb., 1862, 8vo; and co- 
editor. with the Rev. W. D. Maclagan, of The Church 
and The Age: Essays on the Principles and Present 
Position of the Anglican Church, 1869, 8vo. 
Weir, George. 1. History of Greenock, Lon. 2. 
Historical and Descriptive Sketches of the Town and 
Castle of Horncastle, in the County of Lincoln, and of 
several Places adjacent, 1820, cr. 8vo; 1. p., 4to. 
Weir, H. F. Land Measuring Tables, Glasg., 1857, 
12mo. 
Weir, Harrison, is well known by his Sketches of 
Animals, Lon., 4to, and his many illustrations to Chil- 
dren's Books and other volumes, of which we have a list 
of about a dozen before us. It was asked a lustre since, 
"Is he qualifying himself to become the Grandville of 
England?" (Lon. Athen., 1853, 109.) See The Poetry 
of Nature; Selected and Illustrated by Harrison Weir, 
1865, sm. 4to; Tegetmeier, William B., Nos. 7, 8; 
Trimmer, Sarah Kirby, No. 7. 
Weir, Janies. 1. Introduction to Penmanship. 2. 
Italian Book-Keeping reduced into an Art, 2d ed., Lon., 
4to. 
Weir, James, b. at Greenville, Kentucky, 1821. 1. 
Lonz Powers; or, The Regulators; a Romance of Ken- 
tucky, Phila., 1850, 2 Parts, in 2 vols. 8vo. 2. Simon 
Kenton; or, The Scout's Revenge, 1853, 12ino; Lon., 
Dec. 1854, cr. 8vo. 3. Winter Lodge; a Sequel to 
Simon Kenton, Phila., 1854, 12mo. 4. Sacred and Pro- 
fane Literature. Also, prose and poetical pieces in peri- 
odicals. 
Weir, James Wallace, a great-grandson of two 
of the valiant defenders of Derry, (Weir and Wallace.) 
was b. in Harrisburg, 1805. Manual of Prayer; with 
an Introduction by Rev. Albert Barnes, Phila., 1838, 
12mo;.4th ed., The Closet Companion; or, Manual of 
Prayer, N. York, 1854, 12mo. Excellent. Also, tracts 
published by Amer. S. S. Union, and contributions to 
periodicals. 
Weir, John, D.D. 1. Romanism; Eight Lectures 
for the Times, Lon., 1851, 12mo. 2. Irish Revivals, 
The Ulster Awakening, &c.; with a Preface by the Hon. 
and Rev. B. W. Noel, 1859, p. 8vo. 
Weir, Marion Eliza. 1. Holidays at the Cottage, 
Lon. 2. Patience to Work and Patience to Wait, 1859, 
fp. 8vo; N. York, 18mo. 3. Mabel's Experience, Lon., 
1863, cr. 8vo. 
Weir, Robert W., an eminent American painter, b. 
at New Rochelle, N. York, 1803, Professor of Drawing 
at the West Point Military Academy since 1834, is also 
known by his illustrations to books, <tc. See Men of the 
Time, N. York, 1852, 530. 
Weir, William, b. in Edinburgh about 1802, was 
called to the Scottish Bar in 1826; became editor of The 
Edinburgh Literary Journal, subsequently of The Glas- 
gow Argus, and finally of the (London) Daily News, 
with which he has long been connected. Life of Sir 
Walter Scott, Bart., with Critical Notices of his Writings, 
Edin. and Lon., 1832, with portrait and plates, 12 Parts, 
8vo, ea. 2s. 
Weisel, Daniel, of Hagerstown, Md. Extremes in 
Opinion: an Address, Anniv. of Phrenakos. Soc. of Pa. 
Coll., Gettys., 1856, 8vo. 
Weiser, Rev. R., Lutheran pastor, Fort Des 
Moines, Iowa. 1. Life of Luther, Balt., 1853. 2. Re- 
gina, the German Captive, 1856. Also, single sermons, 
addresses, &c. 
Weiss, Rev. Benjamin. 1. A Christian Jew on 
the Old Testament Scriptures, Lon., 1850, fp. 8vo. 2. 
New Translation, Chronological Arrangement, &c. of the 
Psalms, Edin., 1852, 8vo. 3. New Translation and Ex- 
position of the Ecclesiastes, Lon., 1856, 12mo. 4. The 
Song of Songs Unveiled; a New Translation and Expo- 
sition of the Song of Solomon, Edin., 1858, 12mo. 
Weiss, John, M.D. 1. Inventions and Improve- 
ments in Surgical Instruments, Lon., 8vo. 2. Hand- 
book of Hydropathy, 1843, 8vo; Phila., 12mo. See Cla- 
ridge's Hydropathy. 
Weiss, Rev. John, b. at Boston, Mass., 1818, 
graduated at Harvard College, 1837. 1. Henry of Af- 
terdingen; a Romance by F. Von Hardenberg, Edited, 
and the Poetry Translated, Bost., 1842, 8vo. 2. The 
Philosophical and ./Esthetic Letters and Essays of Schil- 
ler; Translated, with an Introduction, 1845, 12mo; 
Lon., 1845, p. 8vo. 3. Memoir of J. G. Fichte, by Wil- 
liam Smith; Edited, with Preface, Bost., 1846, p. 8vo. 
4. Life and Correspondence of Theodore Parker, Minister 
of the 28th Congregational Society, Boston, Lon., (Dec. 
1863,) 1864,2 vols. 8vo; N. York, Jan. 1864, 2 vols. 8vo. 
Commended by Chris. Exam., Jan. 1864, and (by Rev. 
0. B. Frothingham) N. Amer. Rev., April, 1864. See, 
also, Lon. Reader, Jan. 2, 1864. Published pamphlets, 
religious and political, and papers in N. Amer. Rev., 
Mass. Quar. Rev., Atlantic Mon., Our Young Folks, and 
The Radical; lectured on the Old Myths, 1870. 
Weisse, J. A. Key to French Language, Bost., 
1842, 18mo. 
Weisse, Traugott Heinrich, b. at Elbing, Prus- 
sia, 1818, and graduated at the University of Berlin, has 
been for some years Professor of the German Language 
at Edinburgh. 1. Poems, Berlin, 1843, 8vo. 2. Gram- 
mar of the German Language, Edin., 1855, cr. 8vo; 
Lon., 1860, fp. 8vo; 2d ed., 1863, cr. 8vo. 
"One of the best German grammars for the use of English 
readers."-Lon. Reader, 1863, i. 269. 
2634 WEI 
WEI 
Weissenborn, G., C.E. American Engineering; 
Illustrated by large and detailed Engravings, N. York, 
1857 et seq., 53 plates, 24x30 in., text 4to, $26. 
Weitbrecht, John James, late Missionary of the 
Church Missionary Society at Burdwan Mission. 1. 
Protestant Missions in Bengal Illustrated ; being the 
Substance of Lectures, 2d ed., Lon., 1844, fp. 8vo. 
" One of the most acceptable contributions yet made to the 
cause of missions."-Lon. Evangel. Mag. 
2. Sermons, 2d ed., 1857, 12mo, pp. 444. Posthumous. 
See Weitbrecht, Mrs. John James, No. 2. 
Weitbrecht, Mrs. John James, widow of the 
preceding. 1. Female Missionaries in India, 2d ed., 
Lon., 1843, LSmo. 2. Memoir of the Rev. John James 
Weitbrecht, (see Venn, Henry,) p. 8vo, June, 1854; 2d 
ed., Oct. 1854; new ed., 1857. 3. Missionary Sketches 
in North India, with Reference to Recent Events, 1858, 
12mo, pp. 490. 
Wekett, William. Regni Anglic® sub Imperio 
Regin® Elizabeth® Religio et Gubernatio Ecclesiastica, 
Lon., 1729, 4to. 
Wekey, S. Hungarian Grammar and Exercises, 
Lon., 1852, p. 8vo. 
Welbank, Rich. Commentaries on the Treatment 
of Syphilis, Lon., 8vo. 
Welbe, John. Answer to Capt. Dampier's Vindica- 
tion of his Voyage to the South Seas, Ac., Lon., 1707, 
4to, pp. 8. See Dampier, Capt. Wm. ; Funnell, Wm. 
Welby, Adlard, of South Rauceby, Lincolnshire. 
Visit to North America and the English Settlements in 
the Illinois, with a Winter Residence at Philadelphia, 
Ac., Lon., 1821, 8vo. Mr. W. finds fault with portions of 
M. Birkbeck's and H. B. Fearon's works on the United 
States. 
" lie appears to see things in a pretty correct light, and is 
tolerably free from prejudice."-Lon. Quar. Rev., xxvii. 72, {q. v.) 
See, also, Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1822, 112, 131. 
Welby, Amelia B., nee Coppuck, b. in St. Mi- 
chael's, Maryland, 1821; removed to Louisville, Ken- 
tucky, about 1835, and was married to George B. Welby, 
of that city, 1838; d. at Lexington, Kentucky, May 2, 
1852. She became known at an early age by poetical 
contributions to The Louisville Journal, under the sig- 
nature of Amelia. A volume of Poems by Amelia was 
published at Boston, 1844, 8vo, and four large editions 
followed within the next four years. A new and en- 
larged edition, Illustrated with Original Designs by 
Robert W. Weir, 8vo and 12mo, was pub. by D. Appleton 
A Co., N. York, in 1850. 
"Mrs. Amelia Welby has nearly all the imagination of Maria 
del Occidente, with a more refined taste; and nearly all the 
passion of Mrs. Norton, with a nicer ear and (what is surprising) 
equal art. Very few American poets are at all comparable with 
her in the true poetic qualities. As for our poetesses, (an absurd 
but necessary word,) few of them approach her."-Edgar A. 
Poe: The Literati: Amelia Welby. 
See, also, Griswold's, T. B. Read's, and C. May's 
American Female Poets; Coggeshall's Poets and Poetry 
of the West; M. Forrest's Women of the South Distin- 
guished in Literature; Mrs. Osgood's Poems; South. 
Quar. Rev., viii. 407; N. Amer. Rev., Ixviii. 424, (by 
Mrs. E. F. Ellet.) 
Welby, Horace. 1. Signs before Death and Au- 
thenticated Apparitions, in One Hundred Narratives, 
Lon., 1825, p. 8vo. 2. Mysteries of Life, Death, and 
Futurity, 1860, fp. 8vo; N. York, 1863, 12mo. 
" A valuable array of the best thoughts, impressions, and be- 
liefs."-Lon. Illust. News. 
3. Predictions Realised in Modern Times, now first 
Collected, Lon., 1862, 12mo. 
"A volume containing a variety of curious and startling nar- 
ratives on many points of supernaturalism, well calculated 
to gratify that love of the marvellous which is more or less 
inherent in us all."-Notes and Queries. 
Welch, A. S., Pri ucipal of Michigan State Normal 
School. 1. Analysis of the English Sentence, 2d ed., 
N. York, 1856, 12mo. 2. Object-Lessons, for Teachers 
of Primary Lessons, Ac., 1862, 16mo. 
Welch, Benjamin. Efficacy of Blood-Letting in 
Epidemics, Lon., 8vo. 
Welch, Follansbee G., b. in Concord, N.H., 184.3 ; 
studied at Yale College, in which institution he is (1870) 
Instructor in the Department of Physical Culture. Mo- 
ral, Intellectual, and Physical Culture; or, The Philo- 
sophy of True Living, N. York, 1869, 12mo. Noticed in 
Amer. Lit. Gaz., Jan. 15, 1870. Contributions to The 
Herald of Health, Good Health, and The College Cou- 
rant. 
Welch, J. A. Treatise on Ringworm, Lon., 8vo. 
Welch, or Welsche, John, a divine of the Church 
of Scotland, and son-in-law of John Knox, b. about 
1570; became minister of Ayr, 1590 ; was imprisoned, 
1605, and banished, 1606, for opposing James VI. in his 
effort to suppress General Assemblies; resided for up- 
wards of fourteen years in St. Jean d'Angely, France, 
where he preached in French and became a favourite 
with Louis XIII.; came to London, (James VI. refused 
to allow him to return to Scotland,) 1622, and d. there 
in the same year. 1. Reply against Gilbert Brown, 
Priest, on the Popish Controversy, in 2 Parts, Edin., 
1602, 4to; again, Popery Anatomized, Glasg., 1672, 
12mo. 2. Discourses, 1752, 12mo. 3. Forty-eight Select 
Sermons, with his History and Prophetic Letters, Glas- 
gow, 1771, 12mo; 1835, 8vo. See his Life, Edin., 1703, 
4to ; Tweedie's Select Biographies, i. 1: Chambers's and 
Thomson's Biog. Diet, of Em. Scots., ed. 1855, iv. 452. 
Welch, Joseph. List of the Scholars of St. Peter's 
College, Westminster, as they were elected to Christ 
Church College, Oxford, and Trinity College, Cambridge, 
1561 to the Present Time, Ac., Lon., 1788, 4to; new 
ed., with Additions, (views and fac-similes,) 1853, r. 8vo, 
£1 15s. 
" No persons of education will take up this book without 
being loth to lay it down. The present edition is a great im- 
provement on the previous ones in several respects." - Lon. 
Athen., 1853, 109. 
Welch, Moses Cook, D.D., b. at Mansfield, Conn., 
1754, graduated at Yale College, 1772, and was minister 
at Mansfield, Conn., from June 2, 1784, until his death, 
April 21, 1824. He published some single sermons, and 
other pamphlets. See Sprague's Annals, ii., Trin. Con- 
greg., 234. 
Welch, Saunders. 1. Observations on the Office 
of a Constable, new ed., 1758, 8vo. 2. Proposal of a 
Plan to remove a Nuisance, Lon., 1758, 8vo. 
Welchman, Edward, b. about 1665, became a 
Commoner of Magdalene Hall, Oxford, 1679 ; Probationer 
Fellow of Merton College, 1684; Rector of Lapworth, 
and of Solihull, Warwickshire; Archdeacon of Cardigan, 
1727; d. 1739. 1. Defence of the Church of England, 
Lon., 1692, 4to; 1693, 4to. 2. Husbandman's Manual, 
1695, 8vo; 7th ed., 1724, 24ino. 3. Articuli XXXIX. 
Ecelesi® Anglican® Textibus e Scriptura depromptis 
confirmati, Ac., 169-; Oxon., 1713, 8vo; 1714, 8vo; 1724, 
8vo ; editio quinta, 1730, 8vo; 1793, 8vo: 1826, 8vo ; Gr. 
et Lat., adjiciuntur Catechismus Edvardi VI. atque Arti- 
culi, a.d. 1552, approbati, Cantab., 1819, 8vo. In Eng- 
lish, from 6th Latin ed., Lon., 1740, 8vo; 1747, 8vo; 3d 
ed., 1750, 8vo ; 1811, 8vo ; 1823,8vo ; Camb., 1839, 12mo: 
Lon., 1840, 18mo; 1849, 12mo; 1855, fp. 8vo. Highly 
valued. See The Spiritual Quixote, b. xii. ch. 10, and 
Chalmers's Biog. Diet., xxxi. 274, n. 4. Discourse on 
Dives and Lazarus, 1704, 8vo. 5. Doctrine of Baptism, 
1706, 4to. 6. Duty and Reward of Charity; a Sermon, 
1707, 8vo. 7. Dr. Clarke's Scripture Doctrine of the 
Trinity Examined, Ac., Oxf., 1714, 8vo. See Clarke, 
Samuel, D.D. 8. Conference with an Arian, Ao., 1721, 
8vo. Anon. 9. Dialogue betwixt a Protestant Minister 
and a Romish Priest, 3d ed., Lon., 1723, 24mo. 10. No- 
vatiani Opera qu® extant omnia, Notis illustrata ab 
Edvardo 'Welchman, Oxon., 1724, 8vo. Called an accu- 
rate edition. 
Welcome, A. Original Contributions in Poetry 
and Prose, Lon., Emily Faithfull, 1863, 8vo. 
Weld, A. H. 1. English Grammar, 20th ed., Port- 
land, 1848, 12mo ; also, abridged ed. 2. Latin Lessons 
and Reader Revised, Bost., 1857, 12mo. 3. New Eng- 
lish Grammar. 4. Parsing-Book. See, also, Porter, 
Ebenezer, D.D., No. 3. 
Weld, Charles Richard, a son of the late Isaac 
Weld, of Dublin, half-brother to Isaac Weld, {infra,) 
and brother-in-law of Alfred Tennyson, was b. at Wind- 
sor, 1818 ; educated at Dublin, and called to the Bar in 
1842; Assistant Secretary and Librarian to the Royal 
Society, 184.3-61; became a partner in the publishing- 
business with Lovell Reeve, Nov. 1861; d. at Bath, Jan. 
1869. 1. Continental Fragments, Dubl., 1839, 8vo, pp. 
92. 
" Many of these Fragments are very beautiful; some of them 
truly poetical."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1839, 420. 
2. Statistical Companion to the Pocket-Book for 1843, 
32mo ; for 1844, 32mo. 3. History of the Royal Society, 
with Memoirs of the Presidents; Compiled from Authentic 
Documents, 1848, 2 vols. 8vo. 
" Mr. Weld's w ork will make the Society better known as well 
in its strength as in its weaknesses,-and will do it good in both 
ways. . . . The book is very amusing, and quite within the 
scope of the circulating library."-Lon. Athen., 1848. 621, 653. 
2635 See, also, 729, 1029; 1860, i. 444; Fraser's Mag., 
xxxviii. 127. 
4. With Banfield, T. C., Statistical Clerk to the 
Council of Education, The Statistical Companion for 
1848, fp. 8vo ; for 1850, fp. 8vo. Valuable. 5. Auvergne, 
Piedmont, and Savoy : a Summer Ramble, 1850, p. 8vo. 
Reviewed in Lon. Athen., 1850, 657. 6. Arctic Ex- 
pedition : a Lecture delivered at the London Institution, 
February 6, 1850, 1850, p. 8vo. 
" A sensible, well-timed publication."-Lon. Gent. Mag., 1850, 
1. 409. 
' See, also, Franklin, Sir John, p. 633, No. 5 : to refer- 
ences add, An Arctic Boat Journey, by Dr. I. I. Hayes, 
late Surgeon to the Kane Expedition, Bost., 1860, 12mo. 
7. The Search for Sir John Franklin; a Lecture de- 
livered at the Russell Institution, January 15, 1851, 
1851, 8vo. 
" Mr. Weld's clear and able account."-Lon. Athen.,1851, 629. 
He delivered another Lecture on the subject, On the 
Arctic Expeditions, particularly with Reference to the 
Search for Sir John Franklin, before the Bank of Eng- 
land Literary Society, December 9th, 1851. See Lon. 
Athen., 1851,1315; 1860, i. 96, 137; Kane, Elisha Kent, 
M. 8. Vacation Tour in the United Statesand Canada, 
1855, p. 8vo, pp. 406. In about twelve weeks (July to 
October) Mr. Weld travelled by land and water over 
10,700 miles. 
" An extremely agreeable book."-Lem. Gent. Mag., 1855, i. 610. 
"Mr. Weld's very useful work."-Lon. Athen., 1855, i. 577. 
" His narrative . . . cannot fail to interest deeply all classes 
of readers."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1855, 311. 
9. Vacation in Brittany; with Illustrations, 1856, p. 
8vo. 
" Agreeably written and cleverly illustrated."-Lon. Athen., 
1856, 835. 
10. Vacation in Ireland, 1857, p. 8vo. Commended 
by Lon. Athen., 1857, 812, and Lon. Leader. 
11. The Pyrenees, West and East; with eight Illus- 
trations in Chromo-Xylography, from Original Sketches 
by the Author. 
" This pleasant book of summer reading."-Lon. Athen., 1859, 
i. 808. 
" A lively narrative of his adventures."-Lon. M. Chron. 
12. Two Months in the Highlands, Orcadia, and Skye, 
with Illustrations in Chromo-Lithography, 1860, p. 8vo. 
" There is not a dull page in the history of his adventures." 
-Lon. Athen., 1860, ii. 156. 
13. Last Winter in Rome and other Italian Cities; 
with a portrait of "Stella," and engravings on wood 
from Sketches by the Author, Jan. 5, 1865, p. 8vo. 
" On the whole, his book resembles the Roman wine which 
he describes, which, originally of fair flavour and body, has been 
rendered vapid by unmerciful dilution."-Lon. Reader, 1865, 1. 
189. 
14. Notes on Burgundy; Edited by his Widow, with 
Portrait and Memoir, 1869, p. 8vo. 
See, also, Lanman, Charles, No. 10; Scott, Allan 
N. 
Weld, Ezra, minister in Braintree, Massachusetts, 
graduated at Yale College, 1759, and d. 1816, aged 80. 
He published several single sermons. 
Weld, Horatio Hastings, b. in Boston, 1811, 
after some experience as a printer, became editor of 
journals in Lowell, Boston, New York, and Philadel- 
phia, and has contributed largely to the periodical press. 
At the age of thirty-four he was admitted to orders in 
the Protestant Episcopal Church. 
1. Corrected Proofs ; a Volume of Sketches, Bost., 
1837. 2. Benjamin Franklin ; an Autobiography ; with 
a Narrative of his Public Life and Services, N. York, 
1849, r. 8vo. 3. Life of Christ, Phila., 1850, 8vo. 4. 
Scripture Quotations, in Prose and Verse, 1850, 12mo. 5. 
Sacred Poetical Quotations, 1851, 12mo; last ed., 1865, 
8vo. 6. Star of Bethlehem, 1852, 16mo. He has pub- 
lished other works, some of them anonymous, and edited, 
among others, the following ; 7. Sacred Annual, 1851, 
8vo. 8. The Women of the Scriptures, with twelve 
steel plates, 8vo. 9. Scenes in the Lives of the Apos- 
tles, with eight steel plates, 8vo. See No. 10. 10. 
Scenes in the Lives of the Patriarchs and Prophets, with 
eight steel plates, 8vo. This and No. 9 are companion 
volumes to Griswold, Rufus Wilmot, D.D., No. 11. 
Weld, Isaac, son of Isaac Weld, of Dublin, (who 
was a personal friend of Charles James Fox,) and half- 
brother of Charles Richard Weld, (supra,) was b. in 
Dublin, 1774; in his youth travelled extensively in 
America and on the continent of Europe; was for fifty- 
six years connected with the Royal Dublin Society, of 
which he was for a long time Secretary and Vice-Presi- 
WEL 
dent; d. 1856. See Memoir in Dubl. Univ. Mag., Jan. 
1857, and obituary notice in Lon. Athen., 1857, 19. 
1. Travels through the States of North America, and 
the Provinces of Upper and Lower Canada, during the 
Years 1795, 1796, and 1797, with sixteen plates, Lon., 
1799, 4to, pp. 464; 3d ed., 1800, 2 vols. 8vo ; 4th ed., 
1800, 2 vols. 8vo; again, 1807, 2 vols. 8vo. In French, 
Paris, 1800, 3 vols. 8vo. In German, In den Hage, 
1801-2, 3 vols. 8vo. 
"It was also translated into various European languages,- 
twice into German ; and, in short, the book was regarded as 
the great authority of the period on American subjects.''-C. 
R. Weld : Vacation Tour in the U. States and Canada. 
" The author exhibits some prejudice against the Republicans 
of North America; but his account of the country is very inter- 
esting and well executed."-Pinkerton. 
"A respectable work."-Stevenson's Cat. of Voy. and Tiav., 
No. 808. 
"The composition of Mr. Weld is frequently inelegant and 
incorrect; but his work affords considerable entertainment and 
information."-Lon. Mon. Rev, 1799, hi. 200-207. See, also, 1-11. 
" A standard book."-Lon. Times, June 23, 1840. 
" A sound, able, interesting work."-Lon. Gent. Mag., 1855, i. 
610. 
"In describing the sanguinary attacks of New Jersey insects, 
he deals in the marvellous,-giving Washington as authority 
that the musquitos there bite through the boots."-II. T. Tuck- 
erman: America and her Commentators, 1864, 208. 
See, also, Lon. Quar. Rev., ii. 314, n., x. 516; Dr. 
Randall's Life of Jefferson, iii. (1858) 340. 
"Dear Sir: 
" I find the following minute in a Diary kept by my father, who 
was for a time in Europe in the year 1808. While in Dublin, he 
was almost daily in social intercourse with the family of Mr. 
Weld, the author of Travels in the United States,-I do not 
remember the title of the book. At breakfast, Mr. Weld said, 
'You may say to the people in America that I am sorry I ever 
wrote the book. I was out of humour when I wrote and sent 
it to the press, and would afterwards, on reflection, have recalled 
it, but it was too late. At different periods of life we see things 
in different points of view. Were I now to visit America, I 
would no doubt form very different opinions of things ; and were 
it not for my engagements I would certainly do it.' 
" If this is of any interest to you, it is at your service. I have 
frequently heard the same thing from my father, when Mr. 
Weld's book was more read than it ever will be again, and was 
regarded with great indignation. The Diary came into my 
hands only a short time since. 
" Yours, very respectfully, 
Joseph II. Dulles, 
" S. Austin Allibone, Esq. March 16,1868." 
2. Illustrations of the Scenery of Killarney and the 
Surrounding Country, Lon., 1807, 4to, pp. 230, with 
maps and 19 plates by Middiman and Greig, £2 2s.; 
1. p., r. 4to, £3 3s.; 1812, r. 8vo, £1 5s. 
"A book that should form part of the travelling equipage of 
every visitor to these romantic scenes."-Sir R. Peel's Bibl. Heber. 
" We have seldom seen a work that combines more classical 
illustration with a high degree of graphic excellence."-Lon. 
Quar. Rev. 
It was reviewed in Lon. Mon. Rev., 1808, i. 18-25. 3. 
Essay on Evergreen Oaks, presented to the Royal Dub- 
lin Society, Dubl., 1829, 8vo. 4. Statistical Survey of 
the County of Roscommon, drawn up under the Direction 
of the Royal Dublin Society, Dubl., 1832, r. 8vo. 
Welde, Thom as, a minister in Tarling, Essex, emi- 
grated to Boston, Massachusetts, June, 1632, and in the 
next month assumed charge of the church in Roxbury; 
about 1639 was appointed, in conjunction with John 
Eliot and Richard Mather, to make a metrical translation 
of the Psalms, (published at Cambridge, 1640, 4to, The 
Bay Psalm Book;) in 1641 was sent with Hugh Peters 
as agent for the colony to England; became settled in the 
ministry at Gateshead, was ejected for Nonconformity 
in 1662, and is supposed to have d. the same year. For 
notices of Welde, see Sprague's Annals, i., Trin. Con- 
greg., 24, and authorities there cited. 1. Short Story 
of the Rise, Reign, and Ruin of the Antinomians, Fami- 
lists, and Libertines that infected the Churches of New 
England, Lon., 1644, 4to. " Hutchinson" considers that 
this is the 2d ed., and that Antinomians and Familists 
Condemned, <tc., 1644, 4to, was the first edition. James 
Savage thinks that the latter was the 2d ed. Another 
ed. was pub. 1692, 4to. As regards the respective shares 
of Welde and Governor John Winthrop in the author- 
ship, and the fair dealing or duplicity of Welde in the 
matter, see Collec. Mass. Hist. Soc., 1843, (remarks by 
Savage;) Savage's ed. of Winthrop's Journal, 1853, i. 
284, 293, 295, 310, 314, 316; Hist. Mag., 1857, 321-324, 
(by " Hutchinson,") 1858, 22-23, (by J. Savage,) 170-172, 
(by J. Savage.) See, also, Thornton's Pulpit of the 
Amer. Revolution, 492; Wheelwright, Rev. John. 2. 
An Answer to W. R. his Narrative of the Opinions and 
Practices of Churches lately erected in New England, 
WEL 
2636 WEL 
WEL 
1644, 4to. In conjunction with three other ministers, he 
wrote The Perfect Pharisee under Monkish Holiness; 
against the Blasphemous Delusions of the Quakers, 1654, 
4to, and The False Jew Detected, Ac.: exposing a man 
who pretended to be a Jew and then an Anabaptist, and 
who was really an impostor. 
Welding, Sir A., Bart. Brief History of the Kings 
of England, particularly those of the Royal House of 
Stuart of Blessed Memory, Lon., 1766, 8vo. Lloyd, 1211, 
5s. See Weldon, Sir Anthony, No. 2. 
Weldon, Sir Anthony, Clerk of the Kitchen to 
James I., accompanied the latter to Scotland in 1617, 
and for an offensive description of the country and its 
people (published in Nichols's Progresses of K. James I., 
iii. 338) was dismissed from office, but with a pension. 
He employed a portion of his enforced leisure in the 
preparation of a very unfavourable chronicle of the court 
from which he had been excluded. 1. The Court and 
Character of King James, by Sir A. W., Lon., 1650, 
12mo; whereunto is added The Court of King Charles, 
by Sir A. W., 1651, 12mo. Repub., as Truth brought to 
Light, 1651, 4to ; 1692, sm. 8vo ; also in Somers Collec., 
vol. ii. Also repub. in Secret History of the Court of 
King James I., with Notes and Introductory Remarks, 
Edin., 1811, 2 vols. 8vo, £1 4s.; 1. p., £2 2s. Ed. by Sir 
W. Scott, and largely used by him in his Fortunes of 
Nigel. See James VI., (p. 949, supra.) Weldon's Charac- 
ter of King James will be found in Morgan's Phoenix 
Britannicus, No. 1. His work is criticised in Aulicus 
Coquinariae, or an Answer to the Court and Character 
of King James, Lon., 1650, 12mo, (by William Sanden- 
son, [supra,) and repub. in Secret History, Ac., Edin., 
1811, 2 vols. 8vo, (ut supra;) and in Bishop Godfrey 
Goodman's History of his Own Times, 1839, 2 vols. 8vo. 
See, also, Brydges's Mem. of Peers temp. James I., 106; 
Wood's Athen. Oxon.; Biog. Brit., 2d ed., iii. (1784) 684, 
(by Dr. Campbell;) Rapin's Hist, of Eng., ii. 189; Re- 
trospec. Rev., vii. 29; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1793, i. 516; 
1839, ii. 265. 2. Brief History of the Kings of England, 
particularly those of the Royal House of Stuart, 1755, 
8vo. See Welding, Sir A., Bart. 3. A Catt may look 
at a King; or, A Brief Chronicle and Character of the 
Kings of England from William the Conqueror to the 
Reign of Charles the First, Liverp., 1817, 8vo, pp. 50; 
300 copies, from an original MS. written about 1650. 
Weldon, Charles, author of fugitive poems: of 
which see specimens in (N. York) Internat. Mag., iv. 
(1851) 201. 
Weldon, John, an eminent composer of cathedral 
and other music, was appointed Gentleman Extraordinary 
of the Chapel Royal, 1701, Organist thereof, 1708, and 
Second Composer to the Royal Establishment, 1715; d. 
1736. Divine Harmony : Six Select Anthems for a Voice 
alone, with a Thorow Bass for the Organ, Harpsicord, or 
Archlute, Lon., 1760, fol. See Burney's Hist, of Music, 
iii. 612. 
Weldon, John. Case of a Gun Brush penetrating 
the Cranium; Mem. Med., v. 407, 1799. 
Weldon, R. G. Sermon preached before the Epis- 
copal Synod of Glasgow and Gall, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 
Weldon, Robert. 1. Doctrine of the Scripture 
concerning the Original of Dominion, Lon., 1648, 4to. 
2. Of Anti-Christ and the End of the World, Ac., 1651, 
4to. Anon. 
Weldon, Walter. 1. Observations on Puncturing 
the Bladder, Lon., 1793, 8vo. 2. Observations on Com- 
pound Fractures, Southamp., 1794, 8vo. 3. Cases and 
Observations in Surgery, 1806, 8vo. 4. Elements and 
Laws of Chemistry, 8vo. 5. Analysis of Mineral Water 
near Dudley ; Nic. Jour., 1809. 
Welford, Robert Griffiths. 1. Practical Treatise 
on Equity Pleadings, Ac., Lon., 1842, 8vo; Harrisburg, 
1846, 8vo, (New Law Lib., vi.) A good book. See 6 
Jurist, 183; 24 Leg. Obs., 20; Gresley, Richard N. 
2. How will the Free Trade in Corn affect the Farmer? 
Lon., 1843, 8vo. 3. Influences of the Game-Laws, 1846, 
8vo.' 
Welker, J., Lutheran pastor, Williamsport, Penna. 
The Bible Prayer-Book, Selected and Arranged, Phila., 
1850. 
Wellbeloved, Charles, a Unitarian divine of York, 
England. 1. Principles of Roman Catholics Contrasted, 
Lon., 1800, 8vo. 2. Fast Sermon, 1803. 3. Devotional 
Exercises for the Young, 1809, 12mo. 4. Memoirs of 
Rev. W. Wood, of Leeds, Ac., 1809, 8vo. 5. Sermon, 
1810, 8vo. 6. Sermons, 8vo. 7. Account of St. Mary's 
Abbey, York, with 10 Views by Nash, 1829, r. fol. 8. 
Eburacum ; or, York under the Romans, 1842, r. 8vo; 
1847, r. 8vo. 
" Nearly twenty illustrative lithographs adorn this well- 
digested and valuable volume."-Lon. Gent. Mag., 1843, i. 498. 
Also commended by Lon. Athen., 1852, 801. 
9. The Bible; a New Translation, with Introductory 
Remarks, Notes, and Reflections, Genesis to Solomon's 
Song, (all published,) 1838, 2 vols. 4to, £3 10«.; 1. p., 
£5 5s. 10. The Holy Scriptures of the Old Covenant, 
in a Revised Translation, by the Late Rev. Charles 
Wellbeloved, the Rev. George Vance Smith, [g. r.,] and 
the Rev. John Scott Porter, 3 vols. 8vo : vol. i., contain- 
ing the Five Books of Moses, with the Books of Joshua, 
Judges, and Ruth, by the Late Charles Wellbeloved, 
1859. Vol. ii. was pub. 1861; vol. iii., 1862. See, also, 
Thrush, Captain Thomas, R.N. See Memoir of the 
Late Rev. Charles Wellbeloved, by John Kenrick, 1860, 
8vo. 
Wellbeloved, Robert. Treatise on the Law re- 
lating to Highways, with Appendix, Lon., 1829, 8vo. 
Welldon, John. See Welldon, William. 
Welldon, William and John. The Smith's Right 
Hand; or, Complete Guide to the Various Branches of 
All Sorts of Iron Work, Lon., 1765, 8vo. 
Weller, E. Eton College Modern Atlas: 34 Maps, 
engraved on steel, with Index, Lon., 1862, fol., £1 1«. 
Weller, Edward, late Professor of the Athenaeum 
and Episcopal College of Bruges. An Improved Dic- 
tionary ; English and French, and French and English, 
Lon., 1863, r. 8vo; 3d ed., 1864, r. 8vo, pp. vi., 724. 
Weller, George, D.D., b. in Boston, Mass., 1790; 
was ordained deacon in the Prot. Epis. Church, 1816, 
and priest, 1817; laboured in several parishes, and was 
Rector of Christ Church, Vicksburg, Miss., from 1839 
until his death, Nov. 1841. 
1. Vindication of the Church. This is a defence of 
Anglican ordinations against Romanists. 2. Two Let- 
ters in Reply to certain Publications of the Rev. Samuel 
Miller, of Princeton. See Miller, Samuel, D.D., Nos. 
4, 5, 6. Dr. Weller laboured to sustain Episcopacy by 
the testimony of Ignatius and other early fathers. He 
edited The Church Register, 1826-29, and the first Ame- 
rican collection of Bishop Heber's Poems, Phila., 1828, 
18mo; and repub. short treatises on Church of England 
doctrines by Jones of Nayland, Barrow, Law, Water- 
land, &c., known collectively as The Weller Tracts. See 
Sprague's Annals, v., Episcopalian, 1859, 601-605. 
Well er, Louis. 1. Calculations and Tables of 
Equivalents, &c. of Exports and Imports of G. Britain 
and the U. States of N. America to and from Eastward 
of the Cape, Ac., Lon., 1858, imp. 8vo, pp. 183. 2. Cal- 
culations and Tables of Equivalents, Ac. of Exports and 
Imports of G. Britain and N. and S. America, British 
India, the Rice Coast, Manilla, China, Egypt, the Bar- 
bary States, Turkey, and the whole of Europe, in two 
Parts, Liverp., Part 1, pp. 378, 1864. This is the third 
series of Weller's Tables of Exports and Imports, which 
are in general use in Great Britain. See Lon. Reader, 
1864, i. 106. 
Weller, Samuel. Illustrations of the Pickwick 
Papers, Lon., Dec. 1837, 8vo. See Dickens, Charles. 
Welles, Albert. Brief General History of the 
Welles or Wells Family, N. York, 1848, 8vo, pp. 27. See 
Whitmore's Hand-Book of Amer. Geneal., 1862, 62. 
Welles, John, of Beccles. The Soules Progresse 
to the Celestiall Canaan, in Two Parts, Lon., 1639, 4to. 
Welles, Noah, D.D., b. at Colchester, Conn., 1718; 
graduated at Yale College, 1737; was ordained minister 
of a church at Stamford, Conn., Dec. 31, 1746, and re- 
tained this connection until his death, Dec. 31, 1776. 
1. Discourse on Presbyterian Ordination, 1763. This 
and Dr. Charles Chauncy's Validity of Presbyterian 
Ordination Asserted and Maintained, Bost., 1762, 8vo, 
were answered in Leaming, Jeremiah, D.D., No. 1. 
Welles responded in No. 3. 2. Patriotism Described, 
Ac.; Sermon, N. London, 1764, 4to. 3. Vindication of 
the Validity and Divine Right of Presbyterian Ordina- 
tion, Ac., in Answer to Jeremiah Leaming, (q. v., No. 2,) 
N. Haven, 1767, 8vo. 4. Discourse at the Funeral of 
Rev. Noah Hobart, N. York, 1774, 8vo. An anonymous 
pamphlet, 1762, was ascribed to him. See Sprague's 
Annals, i., Trin. Congreg., 461. 
Welles, or Wells, Samuel. See Wels, Samuel. 
Wellesley, Arthur, Duke of Wellington. See 
Wellington. 
Wellesley, Arthur Richard, second Duke of 
Wellington. See Wellington. 
2637 WEL 
WEL 
Wellesley, Henry, D.D., a natural son of the late 
Marquess Wellesley, K.G., (infra,) and Mlle. IL G. Ro- 
land, was b. 1792, and graduated B.A. at Christ Church, 
Oxford, 1816; became Rector of Woodmancote, Hurst- 
monceaux, Sussex ; appointed Principal of New Inn Hall, 
Oxford, by the Duke of Wellington, then Chancellor, 
1842. He was also Select Preacher to the University 
of Oxford, Curator of the Bodleian Library, University 
Galleries, and Taylor Institution; d. Jan. 11, 1866. 1. 
Anthologia Polyglotta; or, A Selection of Versions in 
Various Languages, chiefly from the Greek Anthology, 
Lon., 1849, r. 8vo, 15s.; 1. p., 4to, 50 copies, £2 2s. The 
editor is author of many of the Latin, Italian, and Eng- 
lish versions of the Epigrams, though they do not bear 
his name. 2. Stray Notes on Shakespeare, 1865, sq. 8vo. 
He contributed the Italian and Majolica portion to J. 
Marryat's History of Pottery and Porcelain, 1851, 8vo, 
2d ed., 1857, 8vo, and papers to volumes published by 
The Sussex Archaeological Society. 
" He was a man of the most cultivated taste, and his know- 
ledge of Italian and Spanish art and literature was supreme."- 
Lon. Reader, 1866, i. 96. 
Wellesley, Richard Colley, K.P., K.G., D.C.L., 
second Earl of Mornington, and afterwards Mar- 
quess Wellesley, brother to Arthur Wellesley, Duke 
of Wellington, was the eldest son of the first Earl of Mor- 
nington, (supra,) b. in Dublin, June 20,1760, and educated 
at Eton College and Christ Church, Oxford; Governor- 
General of India, Oct. 4, 1797-Aug. 1805; Ambassador 
to Spain, 1809; Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, 
Dec. 1809-Jan. 1812; Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, 
Dec. 1821-Mar. 1828, and Sept. 1833-Dec. 1834; d. at 
Kingston House, Brompton, London, Sept. 25, 1842. 1. 
The Despatches, Minutes, and Correspondence of the 
Marquis Wellesley, K.G., during his Administration in 
India; Edited by Montgomery Martin, Lon., 1836-37, 
(some 1838.) 5 vols. 8vo, (2d cd. of vol. i., 1840.) Re- 
viewed in Edin. Rev., Ixiii. 537, and Ixvi. 151; Lon. 
Athen., 1836, 269, and 1837, 921, (see, also, 1858, ii. 105, 
and 1860, i. 645:) Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1836, 232, 584, and 
1837, 57, 398, 617. See, also, M. Martin's Rise and 
Progress of the Indian Mutiny, 1860, 8vo, and Auber's, 
Mills's, Wilson's, and Thornton's works on India. 
"The Despatches of Lord Wellesley offer a striking contrast 
in point of style to those of his more gifted brother. They are 
verbose elaborate, and full of ornament."-Blackw. Mag., xliii. 
411: Despatches of the Duke of Wellington, No. VI. 
"The Marquess Wellesley, . . . whose administration had 
been eminently able, energetic, and successful."-Lord Macau- 
lay: Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., xvii. (1859) 743: William Bitt. 
2. The Despatches and Correspondence of the Mar- 
quess Wellesley, K.G., during his Lordship's Mission 
to Spain a-s Ambassador-Extraordinary to the Supreme 
Junta in 1809: Edited by Montgomery Martin, 1838, 
8vo. Reviewed in Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1838, 629. 3. Me- 
moirs and Correspondence of the Most Noble Richard 
Marquis Wellesley, Ac.; comprising numerous Letters 
and Documents now first Published from Original MSS.; 
by Robert Rouiere Pearce, 1846, 3 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., 
1847, 3 vols. 8vo. Reviewed in Dubl. Univ. Mag., xxvii. 
517 : Eclec. Rev., 4th Ser., xix. 641: Blackw. Mag., lix. 
385. In his earlier years some of his Latin poems ap- 
peared in the Musae Etonenses, the Oxford Prize Poems, 
and Anti-Jacobin Review, and he published political 
pamphlets. Shortly before his death he printed, for the 
benefit of a few friends only-4. Primitiae et Reliquiae, 
( Poems in Greek, Latin, and English, composed 1776- 
1840, Typis Gulielmi Nicol, 1840, 8vo, pp. 58 and 19; 
2 1 issue, containing after p. 58 an additional sheet, com- 
mencing JEtna, and an Addenda at the end, also two 
pages of an English version of verses written at Walmer 
Castle, in 1797, by desire of William Pitt. Second edi- 
tion. containing the same as 2d issue in a continuous 
paging to 106, including additional matter from p. 107 
to p. 127, 1841 8vo. In J. Lilly's Cat., Sept, and Oct. 
1858, p. 72, copies of the above are priced respectively 
£2 2s., £2 12s. 6c/., and £3 3s.; and another copy, 1841, 
8vo, which "contains at the end eighteen additional 
pages, including translations of some verses (in the 
earlier portion of the volume) by Miss Fox, grand- 
daughter to the Lord Chief-Justice Bushe, the Hon. John 
Quincy Adams," etc., is marked at £3 3s. For notices of, 
and extracts from, this volume, see Lon. Quar. Rev., Ixv. 
527, (by J. W. Croker,) and Ixviii. 465; Lon. Gent. Mag., 
1841, i. 155; Grenville, William Wyndham, Lord. 
See, also, Porson, Richard, (quotation from Lord 
Brougham respecting Wellesley's early scholarship.) 
Nor should we omit to notice his lordship's letter on 
•)AQQ 
William Pitt, contributed to Lon. Quar. Rev., Ivii. 487- 
492. In addition to Pearce's Memoirs, (ut supra,) con- 
sult the Duke of Wellington's Supp. Despatches, vols. i., 
ii., (years 1801-7 ;) the sketches and notices of his lord- 
ship in Lord Brougham's States. Time of Geo. III., ed. 
1856, iii. 207-256; Phipps's Memoirs of R. P. Ward; 
Lon. Gent. Mag., 1842, ii. 537, (see, also, 1860, i. 211;) 
Blackw. Mag., Iii. 606, (see, also, Index to vols. i.-l. 
565;) Knight's Eng. Cyc., Biog., vi. 586 ; Watt's Bibl. 
Brit.; Bohn's Lowndes, 2669; Edin. Rev., xx. 29; Lon. 
Reader, 1864, i. 576. 
His lordship's second wife, to whom he was married 
October 29, 1825, and who survived him, was a daugh- 
ter of Richard Caton, of Maryland, grand-daughter of 
Charles Carroll, of Carrollton, and widow of Robert 
Patterson. By this lady he had no children. 
Wellesley, William. De la France Contemporaine, 
<tc., Reponse a 1'Ouvrage de M. Guizot, "De la Demo- 
cratic en France,'' Lon., 1849, 8vo. 
"It displays the writer in a light well becoming the name 
and genius of the remarkable family to which he belongs."- 
Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1849, 352. 
" In a very decent French style and even idiom."-Lon. Athen., 
1849, 812. 
Wellesley, William, lit. lion. William L. 1. 
Two Letters to the Rt. Hon. Earl Eldon, Ac.; with Offi- 
cial and other Documents, Lon., 1827, 8vo. 2. View of 
the Court of Chancery, 1830, 8vo. 3. A Word to the 
Belgians, 1839, 8vo. See Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1839, 668. 
Other political pamphlets. 
Wellford, George, of St. Michael's Church, Bray, 
Berks. 1. Sermon, Heb. ix. 4, Lon., 1822, 8vo. 2. Ex- 
amination and Defence of Baptism Service and Cate- 
chism, 2d ed., 1851, 8vo. 3. Memorial Window; or, 
Short Discourses, Ac., 1857, 12mo. 4. Confirmation 
Devotionally Considered, 1860, fp. 8vo. 
Wellington, Arthur Wellesley, Duke of, third 
son of the first Earl of Mornington, and brother to the 
Marquess Wellesley, was b. in Ireland,-either at Dan- 
gan Castle, Meath, or at Mornington House, Dublin,- 
probably in April, 1769, (his mother says May 1, but 
according to the registry of St. Peter's Church, Dublin, 
he was baptized there on the 30th of April;) educated 
at Eton College, and at the military academy at Angers, 
France; commissioned as an ensign in the 73d regiment 
of foot, Mar. 7, 1787; major of the 33d Foot, April 30, 
1793, and lieutenant-colonel of the same, Sept. 30 ensu- 
ing; Member Irish Parliament for Trim, 1790 ; served 
in India, Feb. 1797-March, 1805 ; married Lady Cathe- 
rine Pakenham, third daughter of Edward, second Earl 
of Longford, April 10, 1806; Earl of Wellington and 
Marquess of Wellington, 1812, and Duke of Wellington, 
1814; gained the battle of Waterloo, June 18, 1815; d. 
at Walmer Castle, Sept. 14, and buried in St. Paul's 
Cathedral, London, under the dome and beside the re- 
mains of Lord Nelson, Nov. 18, 1852. A detailed account 
of the military and civil life of the great soldier and 
statesman will not be expected in a work of this charac- 
ter; yet, as the Duke certainly was (as he styled himself, 
when referring to his many published Despatches) " one 
of the most voluminous of authors," he is not to be ex- 
cluded from a Dictionary of English Literature. 
1. General Orders in Portugal, Spain, France, and the 
Low Countries, from 1809 to 1815, compiled by Lieut.- 
Col. Gurwood, Lon., 1832, 8vo. See,, also, General Or- 
ders, 1809 to 1818, compiled by Lieut.-Col. Gurwood, 
1837, 8vo. 
"A volume which we believe to be of more practical use, not 
only to military students, but even to experienced officers, than 
all the theoretical works that ever have been written on mili- 
tary economy."-Robert Southey : Lon. Quar. Rev., Ii. 399. 
2. Despatches from 1799 to 1818 ; compiled from Official 
and Authentic Documents by Lieut.-Col. Gurwood, with 
Index, 1834-39, 13 vols. 8vo, £12 10s.; with Additions, 
1844-47, 8 vols. r. 8vo, £8; again, 1852, 8 vols. r. 8vo, 
£8 8s. Reviewed in Lon. Quar. Rev., Ii. 399, and Iviii. 
82, (both by R. Southey,) Ixxvii. 563, (by G. R. Gleig.) 
and Ixxix. 449; Edin. Rev., Ixviii. 1, and Ixix. 297; 
Brit, and For. Rev., x. 127; Blackw. Mag., xli. 1, 200, 
445, 706, xlii. 661, xliii. 408 ; Westm. Rev., Oct. 1852, art. 
ix., (same in Liv. Age, xxxv. 385.) 
" I also met Colonel Gurwood there, [at Chantrey's.] He could 
talk of nothing but the Duke of Wellington. Speaking of the 
puldication of his Despatches, lie said, 'I have unveiled a great 
man to the world. He is the greatest creature God Almighty 
ever created.' But he don't write so well now as he did, for 
he thinks everything he writes will be printed, and he takes 
pains."-C. R. Leslie: Autobiog. Recollec., I860, ch. iii. 
See, also, Gurwood, Col. John. 
2638 WEL 
WEL 
" Mrs. Arbuthnot, the wife of his Grace's faithful Achates, 
first suggested the printing and publishing of these documents, 
to which the Puke objected for a little. . . . The real editor, 
however, was the author himself: he read all in proof, and cor- 
rected every page, text and margent, with his own hand."- 
Lon. Quar. Rer., April, 1853, art. vii. 
" From his earliest youth, his despatches and observations 
evince a soundness of judgment, a maturity of thought, and an 
elevation of principle, which we generally look for in vain in 
persons of the most advanced years and extensive experience." 
-Sir Archibald Alison: Ch. of Eny. Quar. Rev., April, 1845 ; 
repub. in his Essays, 1850, iii. 141. See, also, his History of 
Europe, 1789-1815, vol. x. 
"That extraordinary and most instructive publication of his 
Despatches."-Lord Brougham : Statesmen of the Time of George 
111., ed. 1856, ii. 348-365. 
• For his character as a statesman, let every one read his 
wonderful Despatches, which found a fame far loftier even than 
the triumphs of the warrior." - Lord Brougham: Speech on 
India. 
" in my opinion, when a studious man, say an American, a 
hundred or two hundred years hence, wishes to get at a dis- 
tinct notion of what was in this age the actual style and tone 
of conversation in good English society, he will have to rely 
very much on Gurwood."-Sir Robert Peel: Lon. Quar. Rev., 
April, 1853, art. vii. 
See, also, Wellesley, Richard Colley, No. 1. The 
following volumes should accompany the preceding: I. 
Selections from his Despatches and General Orders, by 
Lieut,.-Col. Gurwood, 1841, r. 8vo; 1842, r. 8vo; 1850, 
r. Svo; 1851, r. 8vo. Also in French. Reviewed in 
Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1841, 257. II. Maxims and Opinions of 
the Duke of Wellington, collected from his Despatches 
and Speeches, with a Biographical Memoir, by George 
Heury Francis, 1845, 8vo. See Alison's Essays, iii. 141. 
III. Biographical Memoranda of the Duke of Welling- 
ton, compiled from his Despatches, <fcc., 1853, 12mo. We 
continue our list: 3. Supplementary Despatches and 
Memoranda; Edited by his Son, the Duke of Welling- 
ton, 1858-65, 12 vols. r. 8vo. New Series, vols. i., ii., 
111., 1867-68. Reviewed in Lon. Athen., 1858, i. 199, 
(see, also, 243,) and ii. 325 ; 1860, ii. 253; 1861, i. 11, and 
ii. 756; 1862, i. 843; Edin. Rev., July, 1862, art. ii. 
" The Duke of Wellington is about to print the mass of docu- 
ments from which the 'despatches' of his illustrious father, 
the Field-Marshal, were compiled. The whole material is to 
be put in type, and then such passages as would injure the 
reputations of living persons are to be stricken out. Whether 
the expurgated work is then to be published is not stated. Two 
copies of the original, however, are to be printed and deposited 
at Apsley House and Strathfieldsaye, the Duke's town and 
country residences, and the third with Wellington's bankers. 
Tiie claims of the British Museum and the public offices for 
Copies are rejected. As these are the only places where the 
future historian of England during the Duke's life could ad- 
vantageously consult the work, the original sources of infor- 
mation might as well have remained in manuscript, or, better, 
might have been destroyed. The deposits at the places men- 
tioned can hereafter only be looked at with mingled wonder 
and awe, as a magazine from which might be drawn documents 
condemning to eternal infamy the ancestors of coming genera- 
tions ; whereas, if open to the inspection of the public, the con- 
tents, in most instances, would probably be harmless. There 
seems to be a sort of magic charm attached, in every English- 
man's mind, to the phrase 'my banker,'and papers, no matter 
how trifling in value, receive an immense accession of impor- 
tance by being deposited with the man of money. The present 
Duke of Wellington appears to be afflicted with the same delu- 
sion, and letters in reality of no more interest than those of 
Captain Pomponius Nix will be carefully concealed in the 
treasure-vaults of London, and the passer-by will shudder when 
he thinks what dreadful documents lie buried within sound of 
his footsteps."-August, 1867. 
4. Civil Correspondence and Memoranda while Chief 
Secretary for Ireland from 1807 to 1809; Edited by his 
Son, the Duke of Wellington, 1859, r. 8vo. Reviewed 
in Lon. Athen., 1859, ii. 805, and Edin. Rev., April, 
1860. See, also, Edin. Rev., July, 1868. 5. The Speeches 
of the Duke of Wellington in Parliament: Collected and 
Arranged by the Late Colonel Gurwood, C.B., K.C., T.S.; 
Edited and Completed by William Hazlitt, Dec. 1853, 
(some 1854,) 2 vols. 
" Brought out in an admirable manner, with sufficient col- 
lateral information interspersed to make it an important com- 
panion to a history of our country."-Lon. Athen., 1854, 45. 
W ELLINGTONIANA. 
For biographies and other notices of the Duke of Wel- 
lington, see: Alexander, Sir J. E., (1839;) Egerton, 
Francis, Earl of Ellesmere, No. 9; Elliot, George, 
(also 1814, 8vo:) reviewed in Lon. Quar. Rev., xiii. 
215, see, also, 448, both by R. Southey ; French, George 
Russell, No. 3, (tracing them to Edward I.;) Gurwood, 
Colonel John ; MacFarlane, Charles, No. 16; Mar- 
tin, Robert Montgomery; Maxwell, William Hamil- 
ton, No. 10, (6th ed., 1862, 3 vols. 8vo;) Munro, Sir 
Thomas; Napier, Lieut.-Gen. Sir William Francis 
Patrick, K.C.B., Nos. 5, 7; Phillips, Charles, No. 
21; Raikes, Thomas, No. 4; Renzy, Major G. W. De; 
Scott, C. Rochfort, No. 3; Sherer, Major Moyle, 
Nos. 1, 7 ; Soane, George, No. 5; Southey, Robert, 
LL.D., below No. 57; Stooqueler, J. II., No. 8 ; Vies- 
seux, A., No. 3; Ward, James, No. 3 ; Williams, 
Lieut.-Colonel William F.; Wilson, J. M.; Wright, 
Rev. George Newnham, No. 9 ; Yonge, Charles Duke, 
No. 11. 
See, also: I. Campaigns of the Duke of Wellington in 
Portugal, Lon., 1812, atlas fol., £19 19s. II. Martial 
Achievements of Great Britain and her Allies from 1799 
to 1815, 1815, r. 8vo, £6 6s. III. His Campaigns from 
Seringapatam to Waterloo, letter-press in French and 
English, Paris, Didot, 1818, fol.; 1. p., imp. fol.; one 
on vellum: Duke of York, £17 17s. IV. His Victories, 
from Drawings by R. Westall, Lon., 1819, 4to, £2 12«. 
6d.; 1. p., fol., £5 5s. V. Memoirs of his Early Cam- 
paigns in Portugal and Spain, 1820, 8vo. VI. Cam- 
paigns of the Left Wing of the Allied Army, 1813-14, 
by Captain Batty, 1823, 4to. VII. Wars of Wellington; 
a Narrative Poem, in Fifteen Cantos, by Dr. Combe. 
VIII. Military Memoirs of, by J. Macgill, 1850, 8vo. 
IX. Lord Downe's Drawing of the Orders of Knight- 
hood, together with the Batons and Medals conferred 
upon the Duke of Wellington, 69 plates, illuminated with 
gold, silver, and colours, 1850, ob. 4to. X. Life of, 
Bogue, 1850, 12mo. XI. Memoir of, Fullerton, Dec. 
1850, p. 8vo. XII. Memoir of, Longman, 1852, sq. 
XIII. Military and Political Life of, by H. W. Montagu, 
1852, 12mo. XIV. Victories of, by W. II. Maxwell, 
1852, p. 8vo. XV. History of, in India, Allen, 1852, sq. 
XVI. People's Life of, Bentley, 1852, 18mo. XVII. 
Story of his Life, Viztelly, 1852, 12mo. XVIII. Life 
of, by John Harwood, 1S52,18mo. XIX. Life of, Tallis, 
1852, 12mo. XX. Military Achievements and Political 
Career of, Allen, 1852, 12mo. XXI. Military and Poli- 
tical Life of, by a Citizen of the World, cr. Svo, and 
p. 8vo, vol. i., 1852. XXII. Wellington and Waterloo, 
by A. De Lamartine, 1852, 12mo. XXIII. Wellington 
Anecdotes, 1852, p. 8vo. XXIV. Wellington; or, The 
Mission of Napoleon; an Epic Poem, by F. Higginson, 
1852, 8vo. See, also, Ode to the Duke of Wellington, 
and other Poems, by R. C. Dallas, 1819, sm. 8vo, (written 
when between 11 and 13 years of age.) XXV. Wisdom 
of, or Maxims of the Iron Duke, 1852, fp. 8vo. XXVI. 
Wellingtoniana, by John Timbs, 1852, 12mo. XXVII. 
Wellington Souvenir, 1852, 18mo. XXVIII. Life of, by 
an Old Soldier, (abridged from Maxwell's Life of W.,) 
1852, p. 8vo and fp. 8vo. XXIX. Life of, by H. Clarke, 
«. a., 3 vols. 8vo. XXX. Obsequies of, 6 drawings' on 
stone, 1852, r. fol. XXXI. Wellington from a French 
Point of View, by John Lemoine, 1852, 18mo. XXXII. 
Le Due de Wellington, par Jules Maurel, Bruxelles, 1853, 
8vo. In English, Wellington : his Character, his Actions, 
and his Writings, Lon., 1853, fp. 8vo; 2d ed., 1853, fp. 
8vo. Reviewed in Lon. Quar. Rev., April, 1853, art. 
ix. XXXIII. Life and Campaigns of, Aird, 1853, 4to. 
XXXIV. Characteristics of, apart from his Military 
Talents, by the Earl de Grey, K.G., 1853, 8vo. XXXV. 
Three Years with the Duke; or, Wellington in Private 
Life, by an ex Aide-de-Camp, 1853, p. 8vo. XXXVI. 
Apsley House, Piccadilly, the Town Residence of the Duke 
of Wellington, J. Mitchell, 1853, imp. fol. XXXVII. 
Apsley House; Illustrated by ten Lithographic Plates, 
Colnaghi & Co., 1853. See Lon. Quar. Rev., April, 1853, 
art. vii.: Apsley House. XXXVIII. Life of, for Boys, 
by W. K. Kelly, Dec. 1852, 12mo. XXXIX. Life of, for 
Young Persons, 1853, 12mo. XL. Military Achieve- 
ments of, by a Waterloo Officer, 1854, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 
XLI. History of the Life of, from the French of M. 
Brialmont; with Emendations and Additions by the 
Rev. G. R. Gleig, M.A., 1858-59, 4 vols. 8vo. 
"The work of Captain Brialmont has a great and permanent 
interest; and the more so as it is a candid tribute to the fame 
of this great Englishman from a foreign pen."-Edin. Rev., 1859. 
" Of extraordinary interest and solid historical value."-Lon. 
Athen., 1860, i. 87. See, also, 1858, ii. 161. 
Abridged, with additions from the Supplementary 
Despatches, <tc., and entitled Gleig's Life of Wellington, 
1862, 8vo ; People's edition, 1864, cr. Svo. Commended 
by U. Serv. Mag., April, 1864. XLII. Wellington's 
Career; a Military and Political Summary, by E. B. 
Hamley, R.A., Edin., 1860, p. 8vo. 
We also notice the following additional Lives of Wel- 
lington : XLIII. London Times, Sept. 15 and 16, 1852 : 
repub. in the Traveller's Library, 1852, 16mo; and, with 
the Life of Sir Robert Peel, N. York, 1852, 12mo. XLIV. 
2639 WEL 
WEL 
Gentleman's Magazine, 1852, ii. 413-424. See, also, 
187, 626, (monument to,) 591, (Funeral Heraldry of his 
Obsequies,) 1853, i. 75-82, (Funeral of.) XLV. Knight's 
Eng. Cyc., Biog., vi., 1858, 589-631. XLVI. Encyclo- 
paedia Britannica, 8th ed., xxi. (1860) 815-831, by Wil- 
liam Howard Russell, LL.D.) 
See, also, Consid. sur les principaux Evenemens de la 
Revolution Franjoise, par Madame De Stael, Londres, 
1818, 3 vols. 8vo, (reviewed by Lord Jeffrey in Edin. 
Rev., Sept. 1818 : French Histories of the Military Career 
of Napoleon;) Lady Blessington's Conversations with 
Lord Byron ; Diary of a Dutiful Son, by H. E. 0., 1849, 
12mo; Phipps's Mem. of R. P. Ward; T. Moore's Me- 
moirs : Taylor's Life of Haydon ; F. S. Larpent's Private 
Journal; C. R. Leslie's Autobiog. Recollec.; Earl Stan- 
hope's and Rt. Hon. E. Cardwell's Mem. of Sir R. Peel; 
Recollec. by S. Rogers; D. Webster's Private Corre- 
spondence; Diaries and Corresp. of Rt. Hon. G. Rose; 
P. Bayne's Essays in Biog. and Grit., 1860, 12mo; May's 
Constit. Hist, of Eng., 1861-63, 2 vols. 8vo ; Gleig's Story 
of the Battle of Waterloo ; Earl Stanhope's Miscellanies, 
1863, p. 8vo; Babbage's Passages from the Life of a 
Philosopher, 1864; Extracts from the Journals and 
Corresp. of Miss Berry, Edited by Lady T. Lewis, 1865, 
2 vols. 8vo; Blackw. Mag., Index to vols. i.-L, 565, and 
xlvii. 172, (by John Sterling,) and April and May, 1860; 
Lon. Quar. Rev., Ixviii. 430; Westm. Rev., xiv. 232, 
xxviii. 367, and Oct. 1852; Fraser's Mag., i. 729, ii. 592, 
and xxxii. 688; Lon. Athen., 1850, 794, 1852, 1853, 
Index, and 1854, 45 ; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1852 and 1853, In- 
dexes; Bost. Liv. Age, vi. 95, and viii. 115; Phila. 
Museum, xiii. 403; Lon. Notes and Queries, Indexes; 
Lon. Times, Jan. 20 and June 6, 1859; Dubl. Univ. Mag., 
Jan. 1859 ; Edin. Rev., July, 1859. 
" The peculiar characteristic of this great man, and which, 
though far less dazzling than his exalted genius and his marvel- 
lous fortune, is incomparably more useful for the contemplation 
of the statesman, as well as the moralist, is that constant abne- 
gation of all selfish feelings, that habitual sacrifice of every 
personal, every party consideration to the single object of strict 
duty,-duty rigorously performed in what station soever he 
might be called on to act. This was ever perceived to be his 
distinguishing quality; and it was displayed at every period of 
his public life, and in all matters, from the most trifling to the 
most important."-Lord Brougham: States, of the Time of Geo 
III., ed. 1856, ii. 353. 
"Of all that man's great and good qualities, the one which 
stands first is his anxious desire ever to see justice done, and 
the pain he manifestly feels from the sight of injustice."-Lord 
Denham: ut supra, 365. 
"I never met any military officer with whom it was so Satis- 
factory to converse. He states every difficulty before he under- 
takes any service; but none after he has undertaken it."-Wil- 
liam l\tt to the Marquess Wellesley: Lon. Quar. Rev., fvii. 491. 
One of our own countrymen, (whose sudden demise we 
have within the last few years been called upon to mourn,) 
who was so kind as to furnish us with reminiscences of 
several of his English acquaintances, (see Bykon, George 
Gordon, Lord; Mackintosh. Rt. Hon. Sir James; Scott, 
Sir Walter,) communicated the following for insertion 
in this article: 
" Boston, 25th Aug., 1863. 
" My dear Sir : 
"The Duke of Wellington was 73 years old when my personal 
acquaintance with him commenced. He had a slight stoop at 
that time, and was a little hard of hearing; but his mental 
faculties were unimpaired ; he was punctual and laborious in 
the discharge of his official duties as Commander-in-Chief of the 
Army; was never absent from his seat in the House of Lords; 
and most assiduous in his attendance on the Queen on state oc- 
casions. You will find on page 88 of the ' Mount Vernon Papers' 
a letter addressed to me, in which he gives an interesting, almost 
pathetic, account of the number and urgency of his engagements. 
No one in England at that time-not even the prime minister- 
possessed equal personal influence. Although ten or twelve 
years only had elapsed since he was hissed by the mob, and 
obliged to protect the windows of Apsley House with iron 
shutters, (which still retained their place,) all recollections of 
his party associations had passed away. Every loyal Englishman 
thought of him only as the man who had saved England and 
Europe at Waterloo. The Queen never failed to treat him with 
a most pleasing mixture of deference and tenderness, shown to 
no other subject. At a concert at Windsor Castle, the Duke, 
on one occasion, overcome with weariness, dropped asleep. As 
he was seated by her side, this in any other person would have 
been the height of indecorum. The Queen, instead of taking 
offence, tapped him gently on the shoulder with her bouquet, to 
wake him up, as she rose to depart, saying, ' Come, Duke !' She 
treated him as Frederick the Great did Ziethen. 
"The Duke, as al) know, was born in pie same year as Napo- 
leon. It is not so generally known that, while the latter was a 
pupil of the military school at Brienne, young Wellesley wis at 
the military school at Angers, in France; there not being at 
that time any military schools in England. He told me, how- 
ever, that he never was nearer to Napoleon than at Waterloo, 
and consequently never saw him, except indistinctly through a I 
2640 
telescope. I have, in a little speech at a dinner in honor of Mr. 
Thomas Baring, [see Everett's Orations and Speeches, iii. 1859, 
138,] related the circumstances, as told me by the Duke, of the 
transmission of the news of the battle of Waterloo to London 
by a clerk of the elder Rothschild, in anticipation of the Duke's 
official despatch. Mr. Cormenin states, as a sufficient indication 
of the Duke of Wellington's matter-of-fact character, that in all 
his official despatches the word ' glory' does not occur. I have 
not taken the trouble to verify that remark: the word 'glory' 
certainly does not occur in the report of the battle of Waterloo, 
in which, if anywhere, it might be expected. It is somewhat 
noticeable, however, that in a short letter of condolence on tlie 
deatli of his brother, written to the Earl of Aberdeen the same 
day, the word ' glory' occurs twice and ' glorious' once. 
" The Duke habitually practised a dignified reserve with refer- 
ence to the important events of his career, and especially the 
most important of them all. He was rather impatient of un- 
seasonable allusions to them. Mr. Rogers used to tell an 
amusing anecdote of his answer to a person who, at the Duke's 
official dinner to the Judges of Strathfieldsaye, indulged in a 
somewhat prolix and florid allusion to the battle of Waterloo: 
' Yes,' said the Duke, ' it was a smash.' On proper occa- 
sions, however, he was willing to converse on the subject. At 
a ball at Devonshire House, I was standing by him, and he 
spoke of a request for information which had been made to 
him by a person who wished to write an account of the great 
battle. He said that he had answered his correspondent that 
more might be learned by a careful study of the accounts al- 
ready published than he could state from personal knowledge; 
adding, ' How impossible it would be to-morrow morning to give 
a particular account of the movements going on before our eyes 
in this ball-room!' 
"The following is a copy of a note addressed to me by the 
Duke, acknowledging the receipt of a copy which I had sent 
him of the fac-simile of Washington's account of his expenses 
during the Revolutionary war: 
" ' Walmer Castle, September 16,1842. 
"'Dear Sir: 
" ' I have been very much flattered by your obliging note, and 
gratified by your present, both of which I received this morn- 
ing. 
" 'I have always felt the highest respect for the character of 
General Washington, and I will peruse these memorials of him 
with the utmost interest. 
" ' I am very grateful to you, and I thank you for having 
thought of me, and that I was worthy of possessing these 
documents. 
" 1 Believe me, dear sir, ever your most faithful 
and obedient humble servant, 
" 'Wellington. 
" 'I sincerely congratulate you upon the termination of Lord 
Ashburton's mission, of which I heard this morning.' 
" The last time but one that I saw the Duke of Wellington 
was on the day of my audience of leave (Aug. 8, 1845) at Buck- 
ingham Palace. It so happened that a cabinet council was held 
the same morning, and several of the members of the govern- 
ment were already in attendance, the duke among them. En- 
couraged by the kindness of his parting words, I expressed a 
wish to carry home with me his likeness, as a present from 
himself. At the House of Lords the next day, he told me he 
had taken down from the wall in his private room, and sent to 
me, a framed engraving from a portrait by Sir Thomas Lawrence. 
It was accompanied with a note, of which the following is a 
copy: 
" 'London, Aug. 9, 1845. 
" 'My dear Sir: 
" 'I have the pleasure of sending you an excellent impression 
of the drawing made of myself by the late Sir Thomas Law- 
rence. This is supposed to be the best of all that have been 
published. I have signed my name under it. 
" ' Ever, dear sir, 
" ' Yours most faithfully, 
" ' Wellington.' 
"As you requested of me some of my personal recollections 
of the Duke, you will pardon the egotism unavoidably connected 
with them. 
"I remain, dear sir, with great regard, 
"Very truly yours, 
"Edward Everett. 
" S. Austin Allibone, Esq." 
In a letter dated a few days later, (Aug. 31, 1863,) 
Mr. Everett remarks, 
" I might have added the following to the anecdotes of the 
Duke of Wellington. The saying which it ascribes to him 
seems to me a remarkably happy one, and in a different tone 
from any thing else on record of him. 
" On a visit to Mr. Sydney Smith, at Coombe Florey, where I 
met his elder brother Robert, (commonly called Bobus, and 
thought to be quite equal in natural capacity to Sydney, though 
in a wholly different line,) he told me that he was the fellow- 
student of the Duke at Eton, and in the class before him. They 
fell into a dispute about their clothes, left on the bank of the 
river while bathing, and the older boys insisted that they should 
fight. Bobus, though the elder, came off second best. They 
did not see each other after parting at Eton till they met in 
India. Wellesley as an officer in high command, Smith as Attor- 
ney-General (I think) for the Presidency of Bombay. 'Do you 
remember,' says Smith, 'that the last time we met we fought, 
and that I got the worst of it?' ' Yes,' saiil Wellesley, ' I believe 
you did; but I hope the next time we fight we shall be on the 
same side.' 
" Nothing, it seems to me, could have been more neatly or 
handsomely said." 
2640 WEL 
WEL 
When Sydney Smith heard his brother tell of this 
early triumph of Wellington, he responded, "So he 
began with you, and finished with Bonaparte." 
To our Wellingtoniana we have now to add, The 
Words of Wellington, Collected from his Despatches, 
Letters, and Speeches, with Anecdotes, Compiled by 
Edith Walford, Lon., 1869, 16mo. (Low's Bayard Se- 
ries.) 
Wellington, Arthur Richard Wellesley, 
D.C.L., second Duke of, son of the first Duke, (q. v., 
No. 3,) by the third daughter of the second Lord Long- 
ford, (she d. 1831,) was b. in Harley Street, London, 
1807. 
Wellis, Benjamin. Treatise of the Joint-Evil, 
Lon., 1669, 8vo. 
Wellinont, Emma. 1. Uncle Sam's Palace; or, 
The Reigning King, Bost., 1853, 12mo. 2. Substance 
and Shadows; or, Phases of Every-Day Life, 1854, 
12mo. 
Wells, Mrs. Tales, Mournful, Mirthful, &c., Lon., 
3 vols. p. 8vo. 
Wplls, Alg. Normal School, and Unwin's Model 
School, Lon., 1849, 12mo. 
Wells, Anna Maria, a sister of Mrs. F. S. Osgood, 
(supra,) and b. in Gloucester, Mass., 1797, and married 
in 1829 to Thomas Wells, U. States Revenue Service, 
and author of some prize poems, (see Kettell's Spec, of 
Amer. Poetry,) published in 1831 a volume of Poems 
and Juvenile Sketches, and has since occasionally con- 
tributed to periodicals. See Griswold's, Read's, and 
May's Female Poets of America. 
Wells, Benjamin. Expert Physician concerning 
Agues and Fevers; trans, from the Original of Baude- 
ronus, Lon., 1567, 8vo. 
Wells, Charles, Turkish Prizeman of King's Col- 
lege, London. 1. Ihn Tedbiri Milk: The Science of the 
Administration of a State; or, An Essay on Political 
Economy in Turkish, Lon., 1860, fp. 8vo. Said to be 
the first essay on political economy ever written by an 
Englishman in Turkish. 2. Mehemet Kurd, and other 
Tales from Eastern Sources, 1865, fp. 8vo. See Lon. 
Reader, 1866, i. 147. 
Wells, Charles William, M.D., should be Wells, 
William Charles, M.D., (q. v.) 
Wells, Christopher, of Penryn, Cornwall. Ad- 
dress to the Genius of America, Lon., 1776, 4to. 
Wells, Christopher, a native of Wales, Fellow 
and Tutor of Jesus College, Oxford, became Rector of 
Remenham, Berks; d. 1765, aged about 65. LXI. Dis- 
courses on Several Subjects, with an Account of the 
Author, Lon., 1800, 2 vols. 8vo. 
Wells, D. B. St. Paul Vindicated, Lon., 16mo. 
Wells, David Ames, b. in Springfield, Mass., 
1827; graduated at Williams College, 1847, and at the 
Scientific School, Cambridge, 1851; . Assistant Professor 
at Lawrence Scientific School, 1851-52, and has since 
declined invitations to professorships in several colleges; 
Special Commissioner of the Revenue, (of the United 
States,) July 15, 1866, to May 30, 1870. 1. With Davis, 
S. H., History and Sketches of Williams College, Spring- 
field, 1847, 8vo, pp. 100 ; 2d ed., Revised, with Additions, 
by Rev. Calvin Durfee and Prof. Albert Hopkins, 1859, 
8vo. 
" An interesting contribution to the history of the region."- 
Duyckinck's Cyc. of Amer. Lit., ii. 156, n. 
2. Annual of Scientific Discovery; or, Year-Book of 
Facts in Science and Art, Bost., 12mo, 1850-65, 16 vols. 
Vols. xvii., xviii., xix., (1866-67, 1868, 1869,) were 
edited by Samuel Kneeland, M.D., and vol. xx. (1870) 
by John Trowbridge, assisted by S. Kneeland, M.D., and 
W. R. Nichols. For notices of this excellent compen- 
dium, sec N. Amer. Rev., Ixxii. 508, Ixxiv. 516, Ixxix. 
229; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1854, 349; Lon. Athen., 1854,491; 
1855, 761 ; 1857, 405; Hist. Mag., 1859, 291: 1860, 95; 
Lon. Bookseller, 1862, 312; Lon. Reader, 1863, i. 506. 
3. Report on the Soils of the Scioto Valley, Ohio, <tc., 
Ohio Pub. Doc., 1851, 8vo, pp. 10. 4. On a New Prepa- 
ration and Manufacture of Flax, &c., Springfield, 1854, 
8vo, pp. 15. 5. Year-Book of Agriculture, Phila., (Oct. 
1855,) 1856, 8vo. 6. Wells's Familiar Science, 1856, 
8vo; Lon., 1856, p. 8vo; by F. Young, 1870. 12mo. 7. 
Science of Common Things, N. York, 1857, 12mo. Many 
edits. 8. Elements of Natural Philosophy, 1857, 12mo. 
Many edits. 9. Principles and Applications of Chemis- 
try, 1858, 12mo. Many edits. 10. First Principles of 
Geology, 1861,12mo. 11. Our Burden and our Strength, 
Troy, 1861, 8vo. Privately printed. Published at several 
166 
places in the U. States, and two German editions, one in 
Frankfort, Germany, all in 1864, in which year appeared 
more than seven editions,-over 50,000 copies. 
"Let me advise any one who takes a desponding view of th* 
finances of the country to read the admirable pamphlet of Mr. 
David A. Wells, of Troy, entitled Our Burden and our Strength." 
-Edward Everett: Speech at Faneuil Hall, Boston, Oct. 19,* 
1861. Also commended by Lon. Reader, 1864, ii. 572. 
Edited: 12. Knowledge is Power, by Charles Knight, 
Bost., 1856,12mo. Several edits.; last, 1866. 13. Burton's 
Pilgrimage to El-Medinah and Meccah, Abridged, New 
York, 1857, 12mo. 14. Things not generally Known, 
1857, 12mo. Several edits. Based upon Timbs, John, No. 
15, but with such alterations and additions as to be " an 
essentially new book." 15. Sir B. C. Brodie's Psycho- 
logical Inquiries; with Notes, 1857, 12mo. In 1848 ho 
was associate editor of the Springfield Daily Republican. 
He has contributed to Silliman's Journal, Proceed. Amer. 
Assoc, for Advance, of Sci., Proceed, of Boston Society 
of Natural History, Lon. Times, <tc. 12 Annual Reports, 
as Special Commissioner of the Revenue, to the Secretary 
of the Treasury U. States, 1867-8-9-70. 
Wells, E. Essay upon Cretinism and Goitre, Lon., 
1845, 8vo. 
Wells, E. M. P., D.D., of St. Stephen's Chapel, 
Boston, Mass. 1. Reports of the Mission to the Poor, 
Bost., 8vo, 1848, <fcc. 2. Discourse on the Death of Miss 
M. Coffin, 8vo. 3. Discourse on the Life and Character 
of Miss Ann Codman B fl tier, 8vo, 1858. 
Wells, Edward, graduated at Christ Church, Ox- 
ford, A.M., 1693, and D.D., 1704; became Rector of 
Blechley, Buckinghamshire, and in 1717 Rector of 
Cottesbuch, Leicestershire; d. 1727. 1. Geographical 
Table, Oxon., 1690, 8vo. In Latin, 1690. 2. New Set 
of Maps of Ancient and Present Geography, Oxf., 1701, 
fol., Lon.; 1706, fol. 3. Treatise of Ancient and Present 
Geography, Oxf., 1701, fol.; Lon., 1706, fol.; 4th ed., 
1726; 1738, 8vo. 4. Xenophontis Opera, quae extant 
omnia; unacutn Chronologia Xenophontea Cl. Dodwelli, 
et quatuor Tabulis Geographices, (edidit Edv. Wells,) 
Oxon., 1703, &c., 5 vols. 8vo; 1. p.,r. 8vo: Lord Harber- 
ton, 1824, (vol. ii. inlaid,) £153 Ils.: rebound by Lewis, 
and priced in J. Lilly's Cat., 1857, p. 43, £31 10s. See, 
also, Bohn's Lowndes, Part 10, (1864,) 3008. The re- 
publication, so called, by Thieme and Ernesti, of this 
edition, Lips., 1763, 4 vols. 8vo, is more correct than 
Wells's, and also contains Hutchinson's Dissertations. 5. 
Dyonisii Geographia, Gr. et Lat., emendata et locupleta, 
Additione, <fcc. et Notis, Oxon., 1704, 8vo; some 1. p. A 
good edition, frequently repub. 6. Historical Geography 
of the New Testament, the Journeyings of our Lord, 
St. Patil, <fcc., Lon., 1708, 2 parts, ea. 8vo, (in German, 
with corrections and additions by M. Panzer, Nuremberg, 
1764, 2 vols. 8vo :) with the Historical Geography of the 
Old Testament, 1711-12, 4 parts, ea. 8vo; 1718, 4 vols. 
8vo; 1721,4 vols. 8vo; 1728, 4 vols. 8vo; 1734,4 vols. 
8vo; Oxf., 1801, 2 vols. 8vo; 1809, 2 vols. 8vo. Edited 
and Improved by the Editor of Calmet's Dictionary and 
Fragments, (Charles Taylor,) Lon., 1804, 4to ; also in 2 
vols. er. 8vo, (this ed. is criticised by "S.," in Brydges'a 
Cens. Lit.;) Oxf., 1819, 2 vols. 12mo ; Lon., 1820, 2 vols. 
12mo; 1828, 2 vols. 12mo; Oxf., 1840, 8vo; also in 2 
vols. 8vo. 
"This is a very useful work."-Orme's Bibl. Bib., 463. 
7. An Help for the more Easy and Clear Under- 
standing of the Holy Scriptures, after the following 
Method : I. The Common English Translation rendered 
more agreeable to the Original. II. A Paraphrase, <tc. 
III. Annotations. IV. Prefaces, (Dissertations, Ac., the 
New Testament containing the Greek text, amended ac- 
cording to the best readings, and the English text,) 1709- 
28, 21 parts, ea. 4to, sometimes bound in 6, sometimes in 
8, vols., and rarely found complete. See collation in Dr. 
Cotton's List of Editions of the Bible, <tc., Appendix, 
163-165, and Horne's Bibl. Bib., 254-256: see, also, 16. 
"It is not a work of great importance or reputation, though 
it contains some things that may be useful."-Orme's Bibl. Bib., 
462. 
" In Wells's Paraphrase are many useful hints on the prophe- 
cies, though the tone of doctrine is not what could be wished."- 
Rev. E. Bickersteth. 
It is recommended to students by Dr. Adam Clarke. 
Wells's Greek Testament has been warmly commended. 
" I have been careful to collate more than once this very 
edition, word for word, with Griesbach's seconil edition; and I 
must protest that the variations of the latter are, in general, so 
frivolous that if a correct text were all I wanted, I could very 
freely commit to the flames nearly the whole that I have ac- 
quired from Qriesbach."-Archdeacon Robert Nares. 
2641 WEL 
WEL 
See his Strictures on the Unitarian Version of the 
New Testament. See, also, Bishop Marsh's Divinity 
Lectures, 2d ed., 1811, Leet. VII., 15. 
8. The Book of Daniel Explained, Ac.: I. The 
Septuagint Amended according to the Best Readings. 
II. The English Version Amended. III. A Paraphrase. 
IV. Annotations, Ac., Lon., 1716, 4to. Not the same as 
Daniel in No. 6. 9. Elementa Numerosas et Speciosae. 
10. Harmonia Grammaticalis : Latin and Greek Tongues. 
11. An Help for Understanding the several Divine Laws 
and Covenants, Ac., Oxf., 1729, 8vo. Valuable. Other 
publications, among them controversial tracts, of which 
collections were pub. 1707, Ac., 8vo,-Treatises, Ac., for 
Parishioners,-and 1716, 12mo,-Treatises against Dis- 
senters. His Rich Man's Duty in Church Building, Lon., 
1715, 8vo, and Dousing's Journal, were published to- 
gether, 1840, 18ino. For notices of Wells, see Nichols's 
Leicestershire; Nichols's Lit. Anec., vii. (Index) 458; 
Nichols's Illust. of Lit., vi. 731. 
Wells, Rev. F. B. 1. A Hundred Short Tales for 
Children, from the German of C. von Schmid, Lon., 
Dec. 1852, 18mo ; 2d ed., 1853; N. York, 1853, 16mo; 
3d ed., Lon., 1859, 18mo. 2. Thierry's History of the 
Tiers-Etat, or Third Estate, in France ; from the French, 
1859, 2 vols. in 1, p. 8vo, (Bohn's Stand. Lib.) 
Wells, George Wadsworth, b. at Boston, Mass., 
1804 ; graduated at Harvard College, 1823 ; was pastor 
of a Unitarian church at Kennebunk, Me., 1827-37, 
and of another at Groton, Mass., from Nov. 1838, until 
his death, 1843. He published Two Farewell Sermons, 
1838, and other Pamphlets; and fifteen of his Practical 
Discourses, with a Memoir by Dr. C. A. Bartol, were 
published in Boston, 1844, 12mo. Reviewed in Chris. 
Exam., xxxviii. 243, (by S. Barrett.) See Address at 
his Funeral, in Groton, Mass., by Rev. C. A. Bartol, 
1843, 8vo ; Sprague's Annals, viii., Unitarian, 1865, 528. 
Wells, Helena, daughter of Robert Wells, (infra,) 
married Mr. Whitford. 1. Step-Mother, Lon., 1798, 2 
vols. 12mo. 2. Letters for Young Females, 1799, 12mo. 
3. Constantia Neville; or, The West Indian, 1800, 3 
vols. 12mo. 4. Thoughts on an Institution for Im- 
poverished Females, 1809, 8vo. 
Wells, Horace, M.D. See Discovery by the late 
Horace Wells of the Applicability of Nitrous Oxyd Gas, 
Sulphuric Ether, and other Vapours in Surgical Opera- 
tions, Ac., Hartford, 1852, 8vo. See Morton, W. G. T.; 
Smith, Truman. 
" Practical Anaesthesia.-The American Medical Association, 
at its recent meeting in Washington, D.C., in pursuance of the 
recommendation of the section of Practical Medicine, adopted 
by unanimous vote a resolution giving the credit of the dis- 
covery of Anaesthesia to the late Dr. Horace Wells, of Hartford, 
Ct. This decision, it is reported, is due chiefly to a recent letter 
on the subject from Sir .Tames Young Simpson, just deceased. 
The gas which Dr. Wells discovered would annihilate pain 
during surgical operations, it will be remembered, was nitrous 
oxide."-Public Ledger, Phila., May 23, 1870. 
Wells, Rev. J. D. The Last Week in the Life of 
Davis Johnson, Jr., N. York, Nov. 1860, 16mo. 
Wells, J. Soelberg, Ophthalmic Surgeon to, and 
Lecturer on Ophthalmic Surgery at, the Middlesex Hos- 
pital, London, subsequently Professor of Ophthalmology 
in King's College, Ophthalmic Surgeon to King's Col- 
lege Hospital, and Assistant Surgeon to the Royal Lon- 
don Ophthalmic Hospital. 
1. On Long, Short, and Weak Sight, and their Treat- 
ment by the Scientific Use of Spectacles, Lon., 1862, r. 
8vo; 2d ed., 1864, 8vo; 3d ed., 1869, 8vo. 
" Those who need spectacles will do well to consult Mr. Wells's 
book."-Lon. Athen., 1862, ii. 150. 
2. A Treatise on Diseases of the Eye, 1869, 8vo. 
Wells, James. Review of Mr. Spurgeon's Minis- 
try, Lon., 1857, 8vo. Reviewed by Rev. I. McCarthy, 
1857, 8vo. 
Wells, Jeremiah, Fellow of St. John's College, 
Oxford, subsequently Curate at Allhallows, Barkin, Lon- 
don ; d. 1679. Poems upon several Occasions, with a 
Character of a London Scrivener, Lon., 1667, cr. 8vo, 
pp. 162: Bibl. Anglo-Poet., 879, £1 Ils. 6d. See Bliss's 
Wood's Athen. Oxon., iii. 1198. 
Wells, John. Art of Shadows, by J. W., Lon., 
1635, 8vo. By some attributed to J. Wingate. 
Wells, John, minister of St. Olave, Jewry, London, 
ejected for Nonconformity, 1662, d. 1676. 
1. Prospect of Eternity, Lon., 1655, sm. 8vo. 2. Prac- 
tical Sabbatarian ; or, Sabbath Holiness crowned with 
Superlative Happiness, (on Isa. Iviii. 13, 14,) 1668, 4to; 
1831, 18mo. 
" A devotional and full work on the subject."-Bickersteth's 
C. S., 4th ed., 460. 
Wells, John. Oration, N. York City, July 4, 1798, 
8vo. 
Wells, John G. 1. Every Man h is Own Lawyer, 
and United States Form-Book, N. York, 1856, '60, '67, 
12mo. 2. Illustrated National Hand-Book, (Sept. 1856,) 
1857, '60, '63, '68, 12mo. 
Wells, John I. Essay on War; shewing that the 
Spirit of War is inimical to the Spirit of the Gospel, 
Hartford, 1808, 8vo; N. York, 1812, 8vo. 
Wells, Justin. See Life of, Albany, 18mo. 
Wells, Mrs. Lucy K. Mother's Plea for the Sab- 
bath, Portland, 18mo; Hartford, 18mo. 
Wells, M. L. 1. Income Tax Act, 2d ed., Lon., 
1841, 12mo. 2. Registration of Voters Act, 1843, 12mo. 
3. Imprisonment for Debt Act, 1844, 12mo. 
Wells, Mary G. Author of fugitive poems: see 
Read's Female Poets of America, 450. 
Wells, Nathaniel A., an amateur artist, b. at the 
family-seat of Piercefield, on the banks of the Wye, 
travelled to some purpose in Spain, e.g.: The Picturesque 
Antiquities of Spain ; described in a Series of Letters, 
with [29] Illustrations, representing Moorish Palaces, 
Cathedrals, and other Monuments of Art, contained in 
the Cities of Burgos, Valladolid, Toledo, and Seville, 
Lon., 1846, r. 8vo, pp. 448, 21s.; proofs, 31s. 6<7. 
"The elegant volume of Mr. Wells."-Lon. Quar. Rev., Ixxvii. 
499. ' 
"One of the most agreeable and instructive publications of 
the day."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1846, 56. See, also, ii. 31. 
" The author wields his pen and pencil with equal skill."- 
Lon. if. Post. 
Wells, R. A. Memoir and Sermons of William 
Dawson, of Barnbow, Lon., 1860, fp. 8vo. 
Wells, Richard. Account of a Machine for Pump- 
ing Vessels at Sea; Trans. Amer. Soc., i. 353. 
Wells, Robert, father of William Charles Wells, 
M. (infra,) emigrated to South Carolina in 1753, and 
became a printer in Charleston, where he wrote and pub- 
lished a travestie of Virgil. Being a loyalist, he re- 
moved to London, and d. there in 1794, a£ed 66. See 
Lon. Gent. Mag., 1794, ii. 677; 1817, ii. 467; 1821, i. 
105. 
Wells, S. T. View of the Shakers, by C. Green and 
S. T. Wells, Albany, 12mo. 
Wells, Samuel, a Nonconformist, b. at Oxford, 
1614, became minister at Remnam, Berks, 1647, and at 
Banbury, Oxfordshire, 1649. A Spiritual Remembrancer. 
Wells, Samuel, Barrister-at-Law and Registrar of 
the Bedford Level Corporation. History of the Drainage 
of the Great Level of the Fens, called Bedford Level; 
with the Constitution and Laws of the Bedford Level 
Corporation, Lon., 1830, 2 vols. r. 8vo, £3 3s. 
" A full account, historical, legal, practical, and statistical. . . . 
The account is as minute as Dugdale's, with less entertaining 
gossip, but no doubt possesses great local interest."-Lon. Quar. 
Rev., Ixxxvi. 84, n. 
2. State of the Revenue and Expenditure of the United 
Kingdom, 1834, 8vo. 3. True State of the National 
Finances, 1842, 12mo. 
Wells, Samuel Roberts, b. at Hartford, Conn., 
1820. 1. The Illustrated Annual of Phrenology and 
Physiognomy, N. York, 12mo, annually, 1865-70. 2. 
New Physiognomy; or, "Signs of Character," 12mo, in 
4 Pts., 1865-66, and in 1 vol., 1866. 3. How to Read 
Character, 1869. 4. Wedlock; or, The Right Relations 
of the Sexes, 1869, 12mo. Edited The Water-Cure 
Journal, 1850-62, and The Phrenological Journal, 1863- 
70, and contributed to it since 1844. 
Wells, T. Spencer, Surgeon R.N., late Assistant 
Surgeon in Malta Hospital. 1. Scale of Medicine for 
Merchant Vessels, Lon., 1851, fp. 8vo; new ed., 1864, fp. 
8vo. 
" In every respect well adapted to its intended object."-Lon. 
Med. Gaz. 
2. Practical Observations on Gout and its Complica- 
tions, Ac., 1854, fp. 8vo. 
"Exceedingly meritorious."-Edin. Mon. Jour, of Med. Sei. 
3. Diseases of the Ovaries, their Diagnosis and Treat- 
ment, 2 vols. 8vo : vol. i., 1865. 
Wells, Thomas. See Wells, Anna Maria. 
Wells, Thornton. Poems, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 
Wells, W. G. Three Watches, Lon., 1864, 3 vols 
p. 8vo. 
Wells, Walter. Lessons in Physical Geography 
with Maps, Charts, Diagrams, and Pictorial Illustrations 
N. York, 4to, pp. 128. 
Wells, Walter S., M.D. Epitome of Braithwaite's 
2642 WEL 
WEL 
Retrospect of Practical Medicine and Surgery, N. York, 
I860, 8vo, 5 Parts, also bound in 2 vols. Commended 
by Drs. J. W. Francis, V. Mott, Ac. Of Braithwaite's 
Retrospect, vols. Iviii. andlix. were pub. in 1869. His Com- 
ment. on Midwifery is also issued in semi-annual vols. 
Wells, William, D.D., b. at Biggleswade, Bedford- 
shire, England, 1744; became pastor at Bromsgrove, 
Worcestershire, 1770; emigrated to Boston, Mass., 1793, 
and resided at Brattleborough, Vermont, where ho 
performed ministerial duty, from 1794 until his death, 
1827. Some Observations taken in Part from an Address 
delivered in the New Meeting-House in Brattleborough, 
July 7, 1816, being the First Communion held in that 
Place, 1816. See Sprague's Annals, viii., Unitarian, 254. 
Wells, William Charles, M.D., son of Robert 
Wells, (supra,) was b. in Charleston, South Carolina, 
1757 ; studied medicine at Edinburgh, 1775-78; resided 
in the United States, 1780-84; emigrated to England, 
May, 1784, and in 1785 established himself as a physician 
in London ; Physician to the Finsbury Dispensary, 1790 ; 
Assistant Physician to St. Thomas's Hospital, 1798, and 
full Physician, 1800; d. in London, Sept. 18, 1817. 1. 
Essay on Single Vision with Two Eyes, Ac., Lon., 1792, 
8 vo. 
" Since Berkeley's New Theory of Vision, we recollect nothing 
equal to the present essay."-Lon. Mon. Rev., 1795, i. 340. 
2. Essay on Dew, and Several Appearances connected 
with it, 1814, 8vo; 1815, 8vo; Ed. by L. P. Casella, Dec. 
1866, 8vo. See, also, Tomlinson, Charles, No. 18; 
Waite, George, No. 3. This at once took the high 
position which it has ever since maintained. After his 
death appeared (all in 1 vol.) Two Essays, one upon 
Single Vision with Two Eyes, the other upon Dew ; a 
Letter to Lord Kenyon, and Account of a Female of the 
White Race, part of whose Skin resembles that of a 
Negro, Ac.; with a Memoir of his Life, written by Him- 
self, Edin., 1818, 8vo; Lon., 1820, 8vo. See, also, 
Fordyce, George, M.D., No. 8. For a sketch of his life, 
and list of his contributions to Phil. Trans., Lon. Gent. 
Mag., Thomson's Ann. of Philos., and Trans, of a Soc. 
for Prom, of Med. and Chir. Knowl., Ac., see Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1817, ii. 467-71, (Obituary.) See, also, 1821, i. 505. 
Wells, William F. Treatise of Anatomy and Pro- 
portions of the Human Figure, adapted to the Arts of 
Designing, Painting, and Sculpture, Lon., 1796, 4to. 
Wells, William Harvey, b. in Tolland, Conn., 
1812, was for some time Principal of the State Normal 
School, Westfield, Mass., and subsequently Superintend- 
ent of Public Schools, Chicago. 1. Grammar of the 
English Language, for the Use of Schools, Andover, 1846, 
12ino ; Revised, N. York, 1858, 12mo. More than 275,000 
sold to Dec. 1, 1862. 2. Elementary English Grammar, 
Bost., 1848, 16mo; new ed., N. York, 16mo. 3. Graded 
Course of Instruction for Public Schools, 1862, 12mo. 
Mr. Wells was one of the original editors of The Mas- 
sachusetts Teacher, and has contributed to Barnard's 
Amer. Jour, of Education, Illinois Teacher, Ohio Edu- 
cational Monthly, N. York Teacher, N. York World, Ac. 
Wells, William Henry. Geographical Dictionary; 
or, Gazetteer of the Australian Colonies, Sydney, 1851, 
8vo. 
Wells, William P. Newed., with Additions, Notes, 
and References, of Colin Blackburn's Treatise on the Law 
of Sales, (Lon., 1845, 8vo,) Bost., 1856, 8vo. 
Wells, William V., late Consul-General of the Re- 
public of Honduras, a great-grandson of Samuel Adams 
the Revolutionary patriot, was b. in Boston, Mass., 1826. 
1. Walker's [General William] Expedition to Nicaragua: 
a History of the Central American War, Ac., N. York, 
1856, 12mo, pp. 316. 
"Written in an easy, agreeable style."-N. York Criterion, 
July 5, 1856, 148. 
2. Explorations and Adventures in Honduras : com- 
prising Sketches of Travel in the Gold-Regions of Olan- 
cho, Ac., 1857, r. 8vo, pp. xxiv., 588. 
"As a fresh and suggestive description, . . . Mr. Wells's book 
is useful and timely."-Lon. Athen., 1857,1290. 
3. Life and Public Services of Samuel Adams: being 
a Narrative of his Acts and Opinions, and of his Agency 
in producing and forwarding the American Revolution; 
with Extracts from his Correspondence, State Papers, 
and Political Essays, Bost., Dec. 1865, 3 vols. 8vo. 
" This is a noble contribution to our colonial and Revolutionary 
history, and it deserves far more extended notice than is possible 
within the space to which we are restricted."-Amer. Lit. Gaz 
Jan. 15, 1866. 
Mr. Wells (noted for his enterprise and energy: see 
Duyckinck's Cyc. of Amer. Lit., Supp., 1866, 143) has 
published several pamphlets, for some years edited The 
Alta-Californian, and has contributed to Harper's 
Monthly, Harper's Weekly, &c. 
Wells, Zachary, Fellow of King's College, Cam- 
bridge, and Lecturer of St. Michael's, Bassishaw, London. 
Sermon, Matt. xxii. 11 : The Advantages of a Learned 
and Religious Education, Lon., 1705, 4to. 
Wellsted. See, also, Welsted. 
Wellsted, Lieutenant J. 11., Indian Navy, d. 
1842, aged 37. See Lon. Athen., 1842, 932. 1. Travels 
in Arabia, Lon., 1838, 2 vols. 8vo. 
"One of the best-equipped and most successful travellers that 
our times can boast of."-Lon. Mon. Rev., 1838, i. 255. 
" A work of much present and future value."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 
1838, 39. 
See, also, iii. 23, and Lon. Athen., 1838, i. 29. 
2. Travels to the City of the Caliphs, along the Shores 
of the Persian Gulf and the Mediterranean, Ac., 1840, 
2 vols. 8vo ; Phila., 1841, 2 vols. 12ino. Composed chiefly 
of the adventures of Lieut. Ormsby, of the Indian navy, 
whose notes and relations were prepared for the press by 
Lieut. Wellsted. 
"A publication of singular interest and entertainment."- 
Nav. and Milit. Gaz. 
It was reviewed in Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1840, 340, 432, and 
Lon. Athen., 1840, 473. Lieut. W. has contributed to 
the Journal of the Royal Geographical Society. See 
Robinson, Frederick'; Valentia, George Annesley. 
Wellwood. See, also, Welwood. 
Wellwood, Sir Henry Moncreiff, Bart., D.D. 
See Moncreiff. 
Wellwood, Rev. S. Serm. at St. Andrews, Edin., 
1812, 8vo. 
Weis, Charles. 1. Church Music, N. York, 1864, 
4to. 2. Morceau de Salon pour Piano, 1865. M. Weis 
has published many other compositions of this class. 
Weis, Will iam. Sick Man's Meditation, Lon., 
s. «., 8vo. 
Welsby, W. N., of the Middle Temple, Barrister- 
at-Law, and Recorder of Chester; d. 1865. 1. Lives of 
Eminent English Judges of the Seventeenth and Eigh- 
teenth Centuries, Lon., 1846, 8vo ; Phila., 1846, 8vo. 2. 
With Beavan, Edward Joseph, Chitty's Collection of 
Statutes of Practical Utility, 1851-54, 4 vols. 8vo; 3d 
ed., 1865, 4 vols. r. 8vo, £12 12s. Continued by annual 
Supplements. 
"An admirable design admirably executed." - Law Times, 
May 12,1855. 
See, also, Archbold, J. F., No. 3, (new ed., 1862, r. 
12ino;) Lloyd, J. H., No. 1; Price, George, No. 1; 
Rawlinson, Sir Christopher; Sweet, George; Wat- 
son, William Henry, No. 2. 
" Mr. Welsby, who reported for many years in the Court of 
Exchequer, was also a most accomplished scholar and lawyer, 
whose loss was severely felt by his friends and the profession." 
-Lon. Reader, 1865, ii. 701. 
Welsche, or Welch, John. See Welch, John. 
Welsford, Henry. 1. On the Origin and Ramifi- 
cations of the English Language, Ac., Lon., 1845, 8vo. 
See No. 2. Exceptions to some of Mr. Welsford's theo- 
ries will be found in Lon. Athen., 1845, 429, and Lon. 
Lit. Gaz., 1845, 433. 2. Mithridates Minor; or, An 
Essay on Language, 1848, 8vo. 
"These very ingenious volumes [Nos. 1 and 2] will not suffer 
by comparison with the ' Diversions of Purley.' Though em- 
bodying great philological knowledge of the rarest kind, the 
style is so popular that the reader who understands no lan- 
guage but his own may derive from them both pleasure and 
profit."-Britannia. 
3. Lights and Shadows of Spiritual Life, 1855, 12mo. 
Welsford, Mary A. Widow's Son, N. York, 18mo. 
Welsh. 1. Dialogue in Defence of Women, Lon., 
1691, 8vo. Anon. 2. Letters and Poems, Amorous and 
Gallant, 1692. 3. Scheme and Conduct of Providence 
from the Creation, 1736, 8vo. 
Welsh, Benjamin. Practical Treatise on the 
Efficiency of Blood-Letting in Epidemic Fever, Edin., 
1819, 8vo. 
Welsh, David, D.D., b. at Braefoot, Dumfriess-shire, 
Scotland, 1793, and educated at the High School and 
University of Edinburgh ; became minister of the parish 
of Crossmichael, 1821, and minister of St. David's, Glas- 
gow, 1827 ; Professor of Church History in the University 
of Edinburgh, 1831 to 1843, when he became (with Drs. 
Chalmers, Gordon, and others) one of the founders of. 
the Free Church of Scotland, of which he was the first 
Moderator, and also accepted the Professorship of Eccle- 
siastical History in the Free Church College; lost his 
Government post of Secretary to the Board for the Pub- 
lication of the Bible in Scotland, worth £500 per annum, 
•'ll 1 9 
2613 WEL 
WEL 
but in 1844 was appointed editor of the North British 
Review, then first started; d. at Camis Eskin, on the 
Clyde, April 24, 1845. 
1. Account of the Life and Writings of Thomas Brown, 
M.D., Professor of Moral Philosophy in the University 
of Edinburgh, Edin., 1825, 8vo. 
" A pleasingly affectionate work, full of analytical spirit and 
metaphysical reading,-of such merit, in short, that I could wish 
to have found in it no phrenology."-Sir J. Mackintosh : Second 
Prelim. Dissert, to Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., i. 410, n. 
See, also, Brown, Thomas, M.D. 
2. Sermons on Practical Subjects, 1834, 8vo. 3. Ele- 
ments of Church History, 8vo: vol. i., 1844. All pub. 
He contributed the articles Jesus and Jews to Encyc. 
Brit., repub. revised in 8th ed., xvi., (1856.) After 
his death appeared-4. Sermons, with a Memoir by A. 
Dunlop, Advocate, 1846, 8vo. See, also, Chambers's and 
Thomson's Biog. Diet, of Em. Scots., ed. 1855, v. 601- 
608. 
Welsh, J. Treatise on Ringworm, Lon., 1837, 8vo. 
Welsh, J. K. Familiar Lessons in Mineralogy and 
Geology, Bost., 1831, 2 vols. 12mo. 
Welsh, Colonel James, of the Madras Establish- 
ment, a native of Scotland, embarked for India as a 
cadet in his 15th year, and in 1790 joined the 3d Euro- 
pean regiment at Vellore. After his return to Great 
Britain, in 1829, he published Military Reminiscences, 
extracted from a Journal of nearly Forty Years' Active 
Service in the East Indies, with nearly 100 Maps and 
Plates, Lon., 1830, (some 1831,) 2 vols. demy 8vo. Com- 
mended by Lon. Lit. Gaz., Lon. Spec., and The Scots- 
man. See, also, Lon. Mon. Rev., 1830, iii. 486. 
Welsh, James Jacob. See Taylor, Thomas,"The 
Platonist." 
Welsh, John, minister of Ayr, 1568-1622. See 
Young, Rev. James. 
Welsh, R. Essay on Ancient Coins, 1828, 12mo. 
Welsh, R. C. Poems: see Dubl. Univ. Mag., xx. 
40. 
Welsh, Robert Abram. See Thacker, Thomas, 
No. 3. 
Welsh, Thomas, M.D., graduated at Harvard Col- 
lege, 1772, practised in Boston, and d. 1831, aged 89. 1. 
Oration, March 5, 1783. 2. Eulogy in Memory of Hon. 
Nathaniel Gorham, with a Dirge by T. M. Harris, Bost., 
1796, 8vo, pp. 15. 
Welsh, Thomas. 1. Report of the Case of Feighny, 
Ac., Dubl., 1837, 8vo. 2. Registry Cases at Sligo, 1838, 
8vo. 3. Registry Cases Decisions in Ireland, 1840, 8vo. 
Welsh, William, a zealous philanthropist of Phila- 
delphia. 1. Lay Co-operation in St. Mark's Church, 
Frankford, Phila., 1861, 8vo, pp. 40; 2d ed., 1861. An 
instructive chronicle. 2. Letters on the Home Missionary 
Work of the Protestant Episcopal Church, Ac., 1863, 
8vo, pp. 32. 3. The Bishop Potter Memorial House: a 
History of its Origin, Design, and Operations, Illus- 
trating Woman's Spiritual Mission in the Christian 
Church, 1868, 8vo, pp. 74. 4. Taopi and his Friends; 
or, Indians' Wrongs and Rights; by Bishop Whipple, 
of Minnesota, Rev. S. D. Hinman, Missionary to San- 
tee Sioux Indians, and Mr. Wm. Welsh, of Philadel- 
phia: including the celebrated Report of the Indian 
Peace Commissioners, and Letters on Indian Civilization 
by various persons in authority, Phila., 1869, 12mo. 
Also, Reports and other occasional papers. Mr. Welsh 
was for some years proprietor of The North American 
and the Philadelphia Gazette, (purchased by him with 
the design of elevating the moral character of the daily 
press.) See The Proof-Sheet, Phila., March and May, 
1870. In various public capacities,-President of the 
Board of Trusts, Director of Girard College, Ac.,-and by 
many philanthropic enterprises, he has richly earned the 
esteem and gratitude of his fellow-citizens; and the same 
may iustly be said of his brother and business co-partner, 
John Welsh. 
Welsted. See, also, Wellsted. 
Welsted, Leonard, b. at Abington, Northampton- 
shire, 1689, and educated at Westminster School, in early 
life, by the influence of the Earl of Clare, (afterwards 
Duke of Newcastle,) obtained a situation in the Office of 
Ordnance, which he held until his death, in 1747. 1. 
Epistle to Mr. Steele on the King's Accession, Lon., 1714. 
2. The Genius: on Occasion of the Duke of Marlborough's 
Apoplexy, 1717. This was commended by Steele and 
attributed to Addison. 3. Epistle to Dr. Garth on the 
Duke's Death. 4. The Triumvirate ; or, A Letter in Verse 
-from Palemon to Celia from Bath, 1718. This is a satire 
on Gay, Arbuthnot, and Pope's unsuccessful dramatic 
attempt, Three Hours after Marriage; and he directed 
several occasional pieces against Pope : for these offences 
he was impaled in The Dunciad: 
"Flow, Welsted, flow! like thine inspirer, beer: 
Though stale, not ripe; though thin, yet never clear; 
So sweetly mawkish, and so smoothly dull; 
Heady, not strong ; o'erflowing, though not full." 
Book iii. 
See, also, Book ii., the Notes to the Dunciad, Notes to 
the Prologue, to the Satires, Epistle to Dr. Arbuthnot, 
and Of the Art of Sinking in Poetry. Welsted retorted. 
" Leonard Welsted, a victim of Pope's satire, whose verses did 
not always deserve it."-Campbell's Essay upon English Poetry. 
5. Epistles, Odes, Ac., written on Several Subjects; 
with a Translation of Longinus's Treatise on the Sublime, 
1724,.8vo. 6. The Dissembled Wanton ; or, My Son, Get 
Money, a Comedy, 1726, 8vo. 7. Of Dulness and Scandal, 
1732, fol., pp. 8. He also contributed to Nichols's Select 
Collection of Poems and to the Gentleman's Magazine, 
and wrote the Prologue and Epilogue to Steele's Conscious 
Lovers, Ac. Long after his death appeared The Works, 
in Verse and Prose, of Leonard Welsted, Esq., sometime 
Clerk-in-Ordinary at Office of Ordnance in the Tower of 
London; Now first Collected, with Historical Notes and 
Biographical Memoirs of the Author, by John Nichols, 
1787, 8vo, pp. 540. 
"His pieces, though they bear evident marks of negligence, 
at the same time discover a sufficient portion of genius to deserve 
the pains which his editor has taken to rescue him from oblivion. 
. . . The sportive productions of this writer's pen are certainly 
the most valuable ; several of them are well worth preserving." 
-Lon. Mon. Rev., 1790, iii. 149, 153, (q. v.) 
See, also, the review in Gent. Mag., 1787, 235, (quoted 
in Nichols's Lit. Anec., ix. 33, n.;) Biog. Dramat.; 
Fielding, Henry, (p. 594, supra.) By his first wife 
Welsted was a son-in-law of Henry Purcell, and by his 
second wife he was brother-in-law to Sir Hoveden Walker 
and to Rev. George Walker, the brave defender of 
Londonderry. 
Welsted, Robert. 1. De 2Etate Adulta, Lon., 
1725, 8vo. 2. De 2Etate Vergente, 1726, 8vo. 3. Ten- 
tamen de variis Hominum Naturis, Remediisque ad 
singulis accommodandis, ubi morbi earum sive simpli- 
cium, sive inixtarum affines notantur, Ac., 1731, 8vo. 
See, also, West, Richard. 
Welsteed, William, b. in Boston, 1695, graduated 
at Harvard College, 1716, and was Tutor there, 1720 to 
1728; became pastor of the New Brick Church, Boston, 
1728, and retained this connection until his death, in 
1753. The Dignity and Duty of the Civil Magistrate; 
Election Sermon, Bost., 1751, 8vo, pp. 89. 
Welton, Richard, D.D., Rector of St. Mary's, 
Whitechapel, London, published eight single sermons, 
1697-1714, a Narrative, 1717, 8vo, and The Substance 
of Christian Faith and Practice, Represented in Eighteen 
Practical Discourses, Lon., 1724, 8vo. 
Welton, Thomas A. Statistical Papers based on 
the Census of England and Wales, 1851, and relating to 
the Occupations of the People and the Increase of Popu- 
lation, 1841-51, Lon., 1861. No. 1 of the series. 
Welty, Mrs. E. A. Self-Made; or, Living for 
those we love, N. York, 1868, 12mo. The history of 
an American who "rose to a prominent position in the 
councils of his country." 
Welwin, William. Physic for Families, Lon., 
1696, 1715, 8vo. 
Wei wood, And. Meditations, representing a 
Glimpse of Glory, Lon., 1839, 18mo. 
Welwood, James, M.D., b. near Edinburgh, 1652, 
and educated at Glasgow and Leyden, came over with 
William III., 1689, became one of the King's Physicians 
for Scotland, practised with great reputation at Edin- 
burgh, and d. there, 1716. 1. Vindication of the Revo- 
lution in England, anno 1688; in Five Letters betwixt 
Him and Mr. John March, Lon., 1689, 4to. 2. Answer 
to the late K. James Last Declaration to all his Pretended 
Subjects in England, 1689, 4to; 1693, 4to. Anon. 3. 
Memoirs of the Most Material Transactions in England 
for the Last Hundred Years preceding the Revolution in 
1688, 1700, 8vo; 3d ed., 1700, 8vo; 4th ed., 1702, 8vo; 
1710, 12mo; with a Short Introduction, 1718, 12mo; 
new ed., 1749, 12mo; edited by Baron Maseres, 1820, 
8vo. 
" There is a little book I never mentioned,-Welwood's Me- 
moirs; I recommend it."-Eabl of Chatham: Letters to hit 
Nephew. 
" A volume . . . which, although well written, yet betrays 
plain marks of a party spirit."-Chalmers's Biog. Diet., xxxi. 
279. 
2644 WEL 
WEN 
See, also, Brydges's Cens. Lit., vol. iii.; Whitelocke, 
Bulstrode, No. 4. 
Welwood, John, a Covenanter, d. at Perth, 1679, 
aged about 30. See Life of, in Biographia Presbyteriana, 
(Edin., 1724, 2 vols. sm. 8vo; new ed., 1835,) vol. i. 
Welwood, William. 1. Juris Divini Judaeorum, 
ac Juris Civilis Romanorum Parallela, Lugd. Bat., 1594, 
4to. 2. Ars Domandarum Perturbationum, ex Dei Verb, 
constructa, Middleburgi, 1596, 8vo. 3. Abridgement of 
all Sea-Lawes, Ac., 1613, 4to. Heber, Part 6, 3885, 14s.; 
1636, 8vo. 
"It is principally a collection of the rules and ordinances of 
foreign countries."-Judge Story : Miscell. Writings, 1852, 264, 
and in N. Amer. Rev., xx. 49. 
Much of the same matter will be found in Malyne's 
Lex Mercatorio. 4. De Domino Maris, Juribusque ad 
Dominium praecipue spectantibus, Cosmopoli, 1615; 
Hagae Com., 1653, 4to. 5. Dubioruin qua tain in Foro 
Poli, quam in Foro Fori occurrere solent, brevis Exposi- 
tio, Lon., 1622, 8vo. 
Wemyss, Francis Courtney, a native of England, 
for many years an actor and manager of theatres in 
Philadelphia and New York, and latterly Secretary of 
the Dramatic Fund Association: d. in the city of N. 
York, 1859. 1. Twenty-Six Years of the Life of an 
Actor and Manager, N. York, 1847, 2 vols. 12mo. 2. 
Chronology of the American Stage from 1752 to 1852, 
1852, 12ino. Edited The Minor Drama, «. a., 7 vols. 
12mo. 
Wemyss, Thomas, of Whittingham. Separation 
and Consecration of Places for God's Public Worship 
Vindicated, Lon., 1674, 8vo. 
Wemyss, Thomas, for some time a lawyer, subse- 
quently a biblical writer, resident at York, England; d; 
1842. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1842, ii. 435, (Obituary.) 
1. Biblical Gleanings; or, A Collection of Passages of 
Scripture that have generally been considered to be mis- 
translated in the received English Version, with proposed 
Corrections, Ac., York, (1816,) 8vo. 
"It is a very valuable compilation."-Orme's Bibl. Bib., 463. 
"In the event of a new translation or revision of our au- 
thorized version of the Holy Scriptures, this little book cannot 
fail of being eminently useful."-Horne's Bibl. Bib., 363. 
2. Key to the Symbolical Language of Scripture, Ac., 
founded on the Symbolical Dictionary of Daubuz, with 
Additions from Vitringa, Ewaldus, and others, Edin. and 
Lon., 1835, 8vo; Edin., 1840, fp. 8vo, (Bibl. Cab., xxvi.) 
Also repub. in the Supplement to The Comprehensive 
Commentary, concerning which see Jenks, William, 
D.D., No. 1. 3. Job and his Times, Ac., and a New 
Version, Ac., with Notes and Dissertations, Lon., 1839, 
8vo. 
" A useful contribution to our stock of biblical criticism."- 
Wesleyan Method. Mag., 1839. 
" On the whole, we have been well pleased with Mr. Wemyss's 
translation; it is the work of a scholar, a gentleman, and a 
Christian."-Lon. Athen., 1839, 308. 
" During the many years that I have been a student of Biblical 
Hebrew, I have met with no version of a book of the Old Testa- 
ment superior to Wemyss's Job in accuracy, elegancy, and depth 
of information."-Dr. W. Cooke Taylor: Natural History of 
Job. 
"In the Book of Job-the most ancient poem in the world- 
we have such paintings and descriptions as are transcendently 
above the most celebrated Heathen writers; whereby we may 
perceive how faint and languid the images are which are formed 
by mortal authors, when compared with those which are figured, 
as it were, just as they appear in the eye of the Creator."-Ad- 
dison. 
Mr. Wemyss left, nearly ready for the press, Illustra- 
tions of the Lives and Times of the Prophets Daniel 
and Zachariah. Why does this work still slumber in 
manuscript ? 
Wemyss, William. Dissertatio Medica Inaugu- 
ralis de Ophthalmia. Edin., 1773, 8vo. 
Wenckstern, Otto. 1. Village Notary; trans, 
from Eotvos, Lon., 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Saunterings in 
and about London, by Max Schlesinger; the English 
edition, trans., 1853, p. 8vo. 3. History of the War in 
Hungary in 1848 and 1849, 12mo, 1859. 
Weudeboni, Fred. August, LL.D., minister of 
a German church in London. 1. Faithful Narrative of 
the Conversion and Death of Count Struensee, Ac.; 
from the German of D. Munter, Ac., Lon., 1773, 8vo. 
Anon. See Rennell, Thomas, D.D., 1787-1824, No. 7. 
2. Elements of German Grammar, 1775, 8vo. 3. Der 
Zustand des Staats der Religion, der Gelehrsamkeit und 
der Kunst in Gros-Britannien, Ac., Berlin, 1786, 3 vols. 
12mo. 4. Introduction to German Grammar, Lon., 1790, 
12mo. 5. View of England toward the Close of the 
Eighteenth Century; from the German, [Berlin, 1787, 3 
vols. 12mo,] by the Author, 1791, 2 vols. 8vo. 
"A book of solid materials, heavily concocted, but concocted 
with industry."-Lon. Quar. Rev. 
" We consider it as the most just and liberal characteristic 
view of the English nation that has yet been exhibited, either 
by a foreigner or a native."-Lon. Mon. Rev., 1791, i. 284; and 
see 1787, ii. 229, and 1788, i. 568, for reviews of the original 
German. 
6. Practical German Grammar, with Exercises, 10th 
ed., by D. Boileau, 1829, 12mo ; 11th ed., by E. Hermann, 
1849, 12mo. 7. Exercises to the German Grammar, 
1797, 12mo. 
Wendell, Gerritt. Robert Morris and John Mat- 
thews, Appellants, vs. J. Wadsworth, Jr., Respondent: 
Case on the Part of the Appellants, in the Court of 
Errors, N. York, 1821, Albany, 1822, 8vo. 
Wendell, John L., b. in New York, 1784, became 
a member of the Albany Bar, and was for many years 
Reporter of the Supreme Court of the State of New 
York; d. at Hartford, Conn., 1861. 
1. Reports of Cases in Sup. Ct. of Judicature, and in 
the Ct. for Trial of Impeachments and the Correction 
of Errors, of the State of New York, 1828-41, Albany, 
1829-42, 26 vols. 8vo. Continuation of Johnson's and 
Cowen's Reports. Vols. xviii., xix., and xx. were re- 
vised by T. W. Waterman in 1857. See Abbott Brothers' 
Digest, N. York Reports. 2. Digest of Cases in Sup. 
Ct. of Judicature, and in the Ct. for the Correction of 
Errors, of the State of N. York, May, 1828-May, 1835; 
with Tables, 1836, 8vo. See, also, Starkie, Thomas, 
No. 1; Sweet, George. 
Wendover, Koger of. See Roger of Wendover. 
Wendt, E. E. Papers on Maritime Legislation, 
Lon., 1868, 8vo. 
Wendt, Rev. II., Lutheran pastor, New Hanover, 
Penna. Der Pilger in Sweden Union, editor, Galveston, 
1854. 
Wenger, J. Scriptural Doctrine of the Church, 
Lon., 1847, 12mo. 
Wenham, J. 1. Private and Family Prayers, Lon., 
1845, 12mo. 2. Questions on the Collects, 1849, 18mo. 
Weninger, Francis Xavier, e Soc. Jes., D.D., for 
some years last past a missionary in the United States, 
was b. at Castle Wildhaus, Styria, Austrian Empire, 
1805; graduated at the University of Vienna, 1830; 
and is a member of the Universities of Vienna and 
Gratz. 
In German. 
1. Collection of Sermons of the 18th Century, Gratz, 
1832, 20 vols. 8vo. 2. Prayer-Book of the Sacred 
Heart, 1839, 12mo. 3. Be Perfect, 1840, 12mo. 4. Life 
of St. Francis of Hieronymo, Munich, 1840, 8vo. 5. 
Lives of the Saints, Gratz, 1840, 2 vols. 4to: 4 edits.; 
revised and enlarged, Cin., 1849, 2 vols. 4to; 6th ed., 
1863, 2 vols. 4to. 6. Roman Martyrology, Gratz, 1840, 
2 vols. 4to; 4 edits. 7. All for the Greater Glory of 
God, Innspruck, 1841,12mo. 8. Christian Virgin, Gratz, 
1841, 12mo; 3 edits. 9. Perfect Sister, 1841, 12mo; 3 
edits. 10. Apostolic Authority of the Pope in defining 
Matters of Faith, Innspruck, 1841, 8vo ; Augsburg, 1842, 
8vo. 11. Save thy Soul, Gratz, 1842, 12mo. 12. De- 
votional Book in honour of St. Pirminius, Innspruck, 
1843, 12mo. 13. The Three Hours of the Passion of 
our Lord, 1844, 12mo; 3 edits. 14. Devotional Book in 
honour of St. Ignatius, 1845, 12mo. 15. Way of Chris- 
tian Perfection, 1847, 12mo. 16. Devotional Book in 
honour of the Fourteen Holy Patrons, 1848, 12mo. 17. 
Meditations for the Whole Year, 1848, 2 vols. 8vo. 18. 
Devotional Book in honour of St. Philomena, Cin., 1849, 
12mo. 19. Preparation for a Good Death, 1849, 12mo; 
3 edits. 20. Mission-Book of the Sacred Heart, 1849, 
12mo; 18th ed., 1863, 12mo. 21. Devotional Book in 
honour of Peter Claver, 1851, 12mo. 22. Month of 
Mary, 1852, 12mo; 8 edits. 23. Comparisons, 1853, 7 
vols. 18mo: 2 edits.; 1855, 3 vols. 18mo. 24. Devo- 
tional Book in honour of Blessed John de Britto and 
Andreas Bobola, St. Louis, 1854, 12mo. 25. Devotional 
Book in honour of Blessed Ignatius Azevedo and his 
Thirty-Nine Companions, Cin., 1855,12mo. 26. Manual 
of the Catholic Doctrine, 1859, 8vo ; 3 edits. 27. Two 
Catechisms of the Catholic Doctrine, 1860, 12mo; 3 
edits.; in English, 1863, 12mo. 
In Latin. 
28. Summa Doctrinae Christianae, Innspruck, 1846, 
8vo. Commended by Pope Gregory XVI. 29. Exer- 
citio Sancti Ignatii, Cin., 1848, 8vo. 30. Epitome Pas- 
2645 WEN 
toralis ad Usum Cleri in Statibus Fcederatis America), 
Bufialone, 1855, 8vo. 
In English. 
31. Manual of Catholic Doctrine for Teachers and for 
Self-Instruction, N. York, 1861, 8vo; 4th ed., 1863, 8vo. 
32. Protestantism and Infidelity: an Appeal to Candid 
Americans, Cin., 1862, 12mo; 6th ed., 1862, 12mo; in 
German, 1863, 12mo. Commended by Pope Pius IX. 
33. Easter in Heaven, N. York, 1863, 12mo. 
Music. 
Hymns and Musical Accompaniments, Innspruck, 1857. 
Te Deum; Dedicated to his Holiness Pius IX., Cin., 
1859. 
He transmits annual accounts of his missions through- 
out the United States to Annals of the Propaganda of 
Munich, and to the R. Catholic periodical of Tyrol, and 
also contributes to R. Catholic periodicals in the United 
States. 
Wenlock, John. Declaration to Charles II. of his 
Troubles, with Certain Poems and Treatises, Lon., 1662, 
4to. 
" His poetry is such as one would expect from an half-starved 
Muse, jaded and hobbling in her gait."-Michael Lort : Brydges's 
Cens. Lit., iv. 377-79, q. v. for title, &c. 
Wenman, Thomas. The Legend of Mary Queen 
of Scots, with other Poems, 1601. 
"Wenman's Legend and Poems have lately been printed by 
Mr. Fry, in an octavo volume, from a quarto manuscript of 52 
leaves. The Legend appears to have been intended for inser- 
tion in the Mirror for Magistrates."-Dr. Drake's Shaksp. and, 
his Times, i. 706, n. 
Wennington, William. 1. The Man of Nature; 
from the German of Miltenberg; with Notes, Lon., 
1799, 8vo. 2. Defence of the Man of Nature, 1799, 8vo. 
3. Series of Tales from the German, 1811, 12mo. 
Wensley, Robert, Vicar of Cheshunt, Herts. 1. 
Sermon, 2 Tim. i. 13, 1679, 8vo. 2. Present Miseries and 
Mischiefs of Sin; Sermons on Prov. xi. 19, Lon., 1682, 
4to. 3. Ferguson's Text Explained, Ac.: on Ezek. xxi. 
25-27, 1685, 4to. 
Wentworth, Charles Watson, second Mar- 
quis of Rockingham. See Rockingham. 
Wentworth, George. Poetical Note-Book, Lon., 
12mo. 
Wentworth, John, Barrister-at-Law, of the Inner 
Temple. Complete System of Pleading, Lon., 1797-99, 
10 vols. 8vo ; Dubl., 1799, 10 vols. 8vo; Index, N. York, 
1822, 8vo. 
"As to the supposed authority of Mr. Wentworth, it is no 
authority at all. Mr. Wentworth was not a Reporter. His is a 
vast collection of pleadings, obtained from Mr. Lawes and one 
or two gentlemen, which he threw together, and which I have 
found, in a very long career of professional life, to be, in a great 
manner, extremely incorrect ; and it cannot be assumed that 
there is the least authority to be derived from his statement." 
-Lord Abinger: 3 Mes. <£• IFeZs., 253. 
Wentworth, John, b. in Sandwich, N.H., 1815; 
graduated at Dartmouth College, 1836 ; M.C. for Chicago, 
1843-55, and 1864-66. Genealogical and Bibliographical 
and Biographical Account of the Descendants of Elder 
William Wentworth, Bost., 1850, 8vo, pp. 20. See Whit- 
more's Amer. Genealog., 1862, 70. For a notice of John 
Wentworth, see Democrat. Rev., xxiv. 363. 
Wentworth, May. Golden Gate Series of Fairy- 
Tales, N. York and San Francisco, 3 vols. I. Fairy- 
Tales from Gold Lands, 1867; II. Same, Second Series; 
III. The Golden Dawn, 1870. See, also, Preston, Laura, 
No. 3. 
Wentworth, Peter. 1. Sermon, Ps. ii. 10, 11, 
Lon., 1587, 8vo. 2. Pithie Exhortation on the Successor 
to the Crowne, 1598, 8vo. 3. Treatise on a Successor 
to these Realms of England and Ireland, Ac. 
Wentworth, Thomas, Earl of Stratford. See 
Strafford. 
Wentworth, Thomas, the supposed author of a 
work of great repute, was b. in Oxfordshire, 1567; en- 
tered of University College, Oxford, 1584. and remained 
there until 1587, when he removed to Lincoln's Inn; 
Recorder of Oxford, 1607; Lent Reader at Lincoln's 
Inn, 1611; subsequently sat in several Parliaments for 
the city of Oxford; d. 1627. Wood (see Athen. Oxon., 
Bliss's ed., ii. 414) asserts that he was the author of the 
following: The Office and Duty of Executors, Ac., 8vo, 
1612. Legal bibliographers (Bridgman, Worrall, Clarke) 
assert that the first ed. was pub. 1641,4to. It is certain 
that three editions were pub. in 1641 : 1st in two Parts, 
4to; 2d, 12mo; 3d, with the name of Thomas Went- 
worth for the first time, 12mo. Later editions: 1656; 
1663; 1672 ; with Appendix by T. M., (Thomas Manley,) 
1676; again, 1689, (the ed. referred to by Cornyns;) with 
a Supplement by H. Curzon, 8vo, 1703,1720, 1728; with 
additions, 8vo, 1762; Dubl., 2 vols. 8vo, 1763; with ad- 
ditions by Serjeant George Wilson, Lon., 8vo, 1774; 
with additions by Henry Jeremy, 8vo, 1819; again, by 
II. Jeremy, called 14th ed., 8vo, 1829: repub., 1st Amer, 
ed., by E. D. Ingraham, Phila., 8vo, 1832. This is sup- 
posed to be the book quoted in the margin of The Touch- 
stone (first pub. in 1641) as Judge Dodderidge's Treatise 
and Additions to Judge Dodderidge's Treatise, (referring, 
it is presumed, to the edit, of 1641, 2 Parts, 4to;) and it 
is by several authors ascribed to Sir John, and is some- 
times cited as Dodderidge's Executors. 
" The book of the most distinguished merit on this subject is 
that which is entitled 'The Office and Duty of Executors;' and 
which, although it bears the name of Thomas Wentworth, is 
now generally ascribed to Mr. Justice Doddridge." - Sir S. 
Toller : Pref. Exec. 
"This is a good book."-Skinner, 565. 
See, also, Judge Jenkins's Works, 12mo, 1648, 184, 
196 ; Shower's Pari. Cases, 147 ; 9 Mod., 477 ; Butler, J., 
in 4 T. R., 639; 11 Viner, 101; Bridgman's Leg. Bibl., 
355 ; Clarke's Bibl. Leg., 92. 
Wentworth, W. C., a native of New South Wales. 
Statistical, Historical, and Political Description of the 
Colony of New South Wales and its Dependent Settle- 
ments in Van Diemen's Land, Ac., Lon., 1819, 8vo, pp. 
466. 
"Mr. Wentworth is full of information on the present state 
of Botany Bay."-Rev. Sydney Smith : Edin. Rev., xxxii. 47 ; 
and in his Works, ed. 1854, ii. 80. 
Also reviewed in Lon. Quar. Rev., xxiv. 55, and Lon. 
Lit. Gaz., 1819, 641, 657. Second edition, 1820, 8vo. 
Third edition, Statistical Account of the British Settle- 
ments in Australasia, including the Colonies of New 
South Wales and Van Diemen's Land, 1824, 2 vols. 8vo, 
with Maps. Reviewed in Westm. Rev., iii. 448, and 
(not without censure) in Lon. Quar. Rev., xxxii. 311. 
Wentworth, William, Earl Fitzwilliam. See 
Fitzwilliam. 
Wentworth, Zara. 1. Undes; or, Selfishness and 
Liberality, Lon., 3 vols. 12mo. 2. The Recluse of Al- 
byn's Hall; a Novel, 1819, 3 vols. 12mo. 
Wentwourth, Paule. The Miscellanie ; or, A 
Registrie and Methodicall Directorie of Orizons, in 2 
Parts, Lon., 1615, 4to. 
Wentz, Sarah A. Smiles and Frowns, N. York, 
1857, 12mo. 
Weobly, C. See Medland, William M. 
Werborton, R. B. The Northumbrian Abbots; 
a Tale of the Seventh Century, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 
"In which ecclesiastical matters in general, and the boyhood 
of Bede in particular, are discoursed of in a devout and philo- 
sophical spirit."-Lrm. Athen., 1859, ii. 273. 
Also commended by Lon. Crit. and St. James's Chron. 
Werdermann, C. F. Four Papers on Miscel- 
laneous Subjects, Lon., 1850, 12mo. 
Werndly, John Conrad. Liturgia Tigurina ; or, 
The Book of Common Prayer and Administration of the 
Sacraments in the Churches and Chapels of Zurich, 
Lon., 1693, 8vo. 
Werner, Anthony, Organist and Director of the 
Choir of the Cathedral of the Holy Cross, Boston, Mas- 
sachusetts. The Memorare; a Collection of Catholic 
Music, containing six Masses, a short Requiem Mass, 
Vespers, Ac., Bost., 1857. 
VVerner, G. C. F. Practical Instruction in the 
French Language, Lon., 1854, 12mo. 
Werninck, J., D.D., Chaplain to the Ambassador 
of the Netherlands, and minister of the Dutch Church in 
London. 1. Twenty-four Sermons; trans, from French 
and Dutch Protestant Ministers in Holland, Lon., 1823, 
8vo. 2. New Pocket Dictionary of Dutch and English, 
1824, sq. 12mo. 
Werry, Francis Peter. Personal Memoirs and 
Letters of Francis Peter Werry, Esq., to the 
British Embassies at St. Petersburg and Vienna in 1812- 
15; Edited by his Daughter, Lon., 1861, 8vo. Com- 
mended by Lon. Rev. and Lon. Spec., and not com- 
mended by Lon. Athen., all 1861. 
Werth, John J. The Resources and Policy of 
California, Benicia, Cal., 1852, 12mo, pp. 90. Reprinted 
from The Alta-Californian. 
Wertheim. Bible Cartoons, complete, Lon., 1850, 
ob. 4to. 
Wertheim, M. Concise German Grammar, Lon., 
1842, 12mo. 
WER 
2646 WES 
WES 
W'cscombe, Martin. Fabulae Pontificae Evan- 
gelical Veritatis Radiis dissipataa, Oxon., 1639, 12mo. 
Weskett, John Merchant. Complete Digest of 
the Theory, Laws, and Practice of Insurance, Lon., 1781, 
fol.; Dubl., 1783, 8vo; 1794, 8vo. 
" Mr. Weskett's book is a mere collection, in the form of a 
dictionary, of all the heads of maritime law, and contains little 
more than an index to foreign ordinances and usages. The 
title Insurance in the collections of Postlethwayte anil Beawes 
are of the same character."-Judge Story: 20 AT. Amer. Rev., 
Ixxi., and in his Miscell. Writings, 1852, 290. 
Wesley. Highway Account-Book, Lon., 1838. 
Wesley, Charles, younger brother of John Wesley, 
was b. at Epworth, Lincolnshire, 1708, and educated at 
Westminster School and at Christ Church, Oxford, to 
which he was elected, 1726; ordained deacon and priest, 
and accompanied General Oglethorpe as his Secretary 
to Georgia, all in 1735; travelled in America, preaching 
to the Indians, and visiting Boston, and returned to 
England early in 1737 ; laboured as a preacher among 
the Methodists (he was one of the founders of the 
society) until his death in London, March 29, 1788. His 
sons Charles and Samuel were eminent musicians. 1. 
Hymns for the Public Thanksgiving Day, Oct. 9, 1746, 
Lon., 1746, 8vo. 2. Hymns and Sacred Poems, Bristol, 
1749, 2 vols. 12mo; 2d ed., 1755-56, 2 vols. 12mo. 3. 
Hymns for the Nativity, 4th ed., 1750, 12mo. 4. Hymns 
for the Ascension Day, Lon., 1753, 12ino. 5. Gloria 
Patri, <fcc., or Hymns to the Trinity, 3d ed., 1753, 12mo. 
6. Funeral Hymns, 3d ed., 1753, 12mo; 1759, 12mo. 7. 
Hymns for our Lord's Resurrection, 1754, 12mo. 8. 
Hymns for the New Year's Day, 1755, 1755, 12mo. 9. 
Hymns for those that seek and those that have found 
Redemption, 1755, 12mo. 10. Hymns for the Year 1756, 
Bristol, 1756, 12mo. 11. Hymns on God's Everlasting 
Love, 2d ed., 1756, 12mo. 12. Hymns of Intercession 
for all Mankind, 1758, 12mo. 13. Hymns on the Ex- 
pected Invasion, 1759, 12mo. 14. Hymns for the Thanks- 
giving Day, Nov. 29, 1759, 12mo. 15. Short Hymns on 
Select Passages of the Scriptures, 1762, 2 vols. 12mo; 
1768, 2 vols. 12mo. 16. Hymns for the Use of Families, 
and on Various Occasions, 1767, 12mo. 17. Hymns for 
the Fast Day, 4th ed., Lon., 1780, 12mo. 18. Hymns 
for the Watch Night, «. a., 12mo. Privately printed. 
19. Hymns written in the Time of the Tumults, June, 
1780, Bristol, 1780, 12mo. 20. Hymns for the Nation 
in 1782, Lon., 1781, 12mo. 21. Answer to all which Dr. 
Gill has Written, (in verse,) s. a., 12mo, pp. 12. 22. 
Sermons, with a Memoir of the Author, 1816, p. 8vo. 23. 
Three Hymns, set to Music by G. F. Handel; Edited by 
Samuel Wesley, 1826, fol. 24. Journal, with Notes by 
the Rev. Thomas Jackson, 1849, 2 vols. 12mo. 25. 
Poetical Version of nearly the whole Book of the Psalms 
of David; Edited by Rev. Henry Fish, 1854, 12mo; 
Nashville, 18mo. Contains some versions by Rev. John 
Wesley, Rev. Samuel Wesley, Sr., and Rev. Samuel 
Wesley, Jr., and lists of versions by others. See his 
Life, by Rev. Thomas Jackson, 1841, 2 vols. 8vo; N. 
York, 8vo, (reviewed in Method. Quar. Rev., ii. 112;) 
and abridged, 1848, 12mo. See, also, Nichols's Lit. 
Anec., vii. (Index) 459; Moore, Henry, No. 1; Wake- 
ley, Rev. J. B.; Whitehead, John, M.D.; and many of 
the references, especially the histories of the Wesley 
Family, <tc., under Wesley, John. See, also, the Col- 
lection of Psalms and Hymns by John (q. v.) and Charles 
Wesley, 1738, 12mo; 2d ed., 1743, 12mo; and Hymns for 
the Lord's Supper by John and Charles Wesley, 3d ed., 
1751, 12mo. In John Wesley's Hymn-Book for the use 
of his Connection, compiled in 1779, 513 of the 560 Hymns 
are Charles Wesley's; and of the 208 Hymns added in 
1830, 112 are Charles Wesley's : so that of the 768 Hymns 
in the collection now in use by English Wesleyans 625 
are by our author. Dr. Rogers (see his Lyra Brit., 2d 
ed., 1868, 594, 675) says that " he published 4100 hymns 
and left upwards of 2000 in manuscript;" and a later 
authority (Amer. Lit. Gaz., April 1, 1869, 269) asserts 
that he " wrote seven thousand hymns." His published 
hymns would occupy about 3000 closely-printed pages. 
Mr. David Creamer, of Baltimore, owns a large collection 
of Wesleyan poetry. John Wesley had a good opinion 
of his brother's sacred poetry: 
"In these Hymns," he remarks in the preface to one of his 
collections, " there is no doggerel, no botches, nothing put in to 
patch up the rhyme, no feeble expletives. Here is nothing 
turgid or bombast on the one hand, or low and creeping on the 
other. Here are no cant expressions, no words without meaning. 
Here are (allow me to say) both the purity, the strength, and 
the elegance of the English language, and at the same time the 
utmost simplicity and plainness, suited to every capacity." 
"This," observes a late critic, (in Knight's Eng. Cyc., Biog., 
vi., 1858, 644,) "is a just character of Charles Wesley's poetry, 
both in his hymns and other'compositions." 
"Next to Dr. Watts, as a hymn-writer, undoubtedly stands 
the Rev. Charles Wesley. lie was probably the author of a 
greater number of compositions of this kind, with less variety 
of matter or manner, than any other man of genius that can bo 
named."-James Montgomery : Christian Psalmist, 1825, 8vo: 
Introd. Essay. 
See, also, Toplady, Augustus Montague, (quotation 
from Blackw. Mag., xxiv. 934, q. v.,) and Lon. Quar. 
Rev., xxiv., Index ; Rev. F. W. P. Greenwood's Collec. of 
Psalms and Hymns, 30th ed., Bost., 1844, 16mo; and the 
following articles, in which Charles Wesley's Hymns are 
noticed: N. Amer. Rev., Ixxv. 233, (by A. P. Peabody;) 
Method. Quar. Rev., ix. 378, (by Rev. G. R. Crooks ;) 
N. Brit. Rev., Aug. 1857; Pres. Quar. Rev., Mar. 1858; 
Bibl. Sacra, Jan. and April, 1864, (by Rev. F. M. Bird.) 
" Wherever Charles Wesley's lyrics are, there will be as much 
vigour and grace as has yet been put into Christian poetry."- 
Rev. F. M. Bird: Evangel. Quar. Rev., Jan. 1865, 34: Lutheran 
Hymnology. 
See, also, I. Sacred Poetry: Selected from the Works 
of the Rev. Charles Wesley; Edited by a Lay Member 
of the Protestant Episcopal Church, N. York, 1864, r. 
12mo, pp. xxii., 700. II. Charles Wesley Seen in his 
Finer and Less Familiar Poems, 1867,12mo, pp. xvi., 398. 
Edited by Rev. Frederick M. Bird, of Valatie, New York. 
"The editor . . . has done his work well, as his brief but 
judicious notes show."-Amer. Lit. Gas., Feb. 15, 1867. 
Wesley, Charles, son of the preceding, and b. at 
Bristol, 1757, was for many years Organist to St. 
George's Church, Hanover Square. He d. in 1815. In 
1784 he published A Set of Eight Songs. An anthem 
by him, My Soul hath Patiently Tarried, will be found 
in Page's Harraonia Sacra. See Daines Barrington's 
Miscellanies, 1781, 4to; Nichols's Lit. Anec., v. 243; 
Nichols's Illust. of Lit., iii. 843; Wesley, Samuel, the 
Third. 
Wesley, Charles, D.D., Chaplain at St. James's 
Palace, one of the Priests-in-Ordinary to her Majesty, 
&c. 1. Logic: a Guide to Syllogism, Lon., 1832, 12mo. 
2. Short Commentary on the Church Catechism, 1836, 
18mo; 2d ed., 1841, 18mo. 
Wesley, Charles, The Lion and the Lamb, Lon., 
1858, 12mo. 
Wesley, John, one of the greatest generals and 
governors of modern times, the son of the Rev. Samuel 
Wesley, was b. at Epworth, Lincolnshire, June 17, O.S., 
1703; educated at the Charter-House, where he was ad- 
mitted in 1714, and at Christ Church, Oxford, to which 
he was elected in his seventeenth year; ordained deacon 
by Bishop Potter, Sept. 19, 1725; elected Fellow of Lin- 
coln College, Oxford, March, 1726, and on Nov. 7 of the 
same year appointed Greek Lecturer and Moderator of 
the Classes; officiated as curate to his father at Wroote, 
Aug. 1727-June, 1729; ordained priest at Oxford by 
Bishop Potter, Sept. 22, 1728; in June. 1729, returned 
to Oxford to discharge his duties as Moderator, and 
joined the association, composed of his brother Charles 
and about fourteen other students, already distinguished 
by the contemptuous appellations of The Holy Club, 
The Godly Club, The Bible Moths, The Bible Bigots, 
The Sacramentarians, and-a title destined to long con- 
tinuance-The Methodists; resided at Oxford, where he 
obtained some pupils, and was a Tutor in Lincoln Col- 
lege, Nov. 1729-Oct. 1735; accompanied General Ogle- 
thorpe and Charles Wesley to Georgia, sailing Oct. 14, 
1735, and, after preaching with much success, and taking 
some religious lessons from the Moravians, returned to 
England, Feb. 1, 1738; renewed his connection with the 
Moravians, (from whom he finally separated himself in 
July, 1740,) and, according to his own account, became 
converted at a religious meeting at a quarter before nine 
o'clock on the evening of May 24, 1738; set out for 
Germany, to visit the Moravians at Herrnhut, June 15, 
1738; met Count Zinzendorf at Marienborn, and was 
brought before the prince-royal (afterwards Frederick 
the Great) at Weimar; returned to England about the 
middle of September, 1738, and early in the next year 
commenced that course of zealous ministerial labour 
which was terminated only by his death, March 2, 1791, 
in his 88th year. During these fifty-three years, it was 
computed that he travelled about 225,000 miles and 
preached more than 40,500 sermons,-not including ad- 
dresses, exhortations, and speeches. For a long time he 
travelled usually on horseback; in his later excursions 
he used a chaise; "nor do we believe," remark his bio- 
graphers Coke and Moore, "there could be an instance 
2647 
2617 found during the space of fifty years wherein the se- 
verest weather hindered him even for one day." 
Referring to his good health, when upwards of seventy, 
he writes, 
"The chief reasons are, my constant rising at four for about 
fifty years ; my generally preaching at five in the morning,- 
one of the most healthy exercises in the world; my never 
travelling less, by sea or land, than four thousand five hundred 
miles in a year." 
In his eighty-fourth year he writes, 
" About five in the evening I preached at Killsail. No house 
would contain the congregation; so I preached in the open air. 
The wind was piercingly cold, but the people regarded it not. 
Afterwards I administered the Lord's Supper to about a hun- 
dred of them, and then slept in peace." 
When about eighty-seven, he thus rejoices : 
" Blessed be God, I do not slack my labours: I can preach 
and write still." 
In February of the next year (1791) he caught cold, 
and from this illness he never recovered. 
" His body lay in a kind of state in his chapel at London the 
day previous to his interment, dressed in his clerical habit, with 
gown, cassock, and band, the old clerical cap on his head, a 
Bible in one hand, and a white handkerchief in the other. The 
funeral service was read by one of his old preachers. When he 
came to that part of the service, Forasmuch as it hath pleased 
God to take, unto himself the soul of our dear brother, his voice 
changed, and he substituted the word father; and the feeling 
with which he did this was such, that the congregation, who 
were shedding silent tears, burst at once into loud weeping." See 
Southey's Life of Wesley. 
" The Life of Wesley [by Southey] will probably live. Defect- 
ive as it is, it contains the only popular account of a most re- 
markable moral revolution, and of a man whose eloquence and 
logical acuteness might have made him eminent in literature, 
whose genius for government was not inferior to that of Riche- 
lieu, and who, whatever his errors may have been, devoted all 
his powers, in defiance of obloquy and derision, to what he sin- 
cerely considered as the highest good of his species."-Lord 
Macaulay: Edin. Rev., Jan. 1830: Southey's Colloquies on So- 
ciety ; and in Macaulay's Essays. 
At the time of his death, the number of Methodists in 
connection with him in European America and the West 
India Islands was 80,000. It is to be regretted that so 
good a man was not happy in his domestic relations. 
About 1750 he married Mrs. Vizelle, a widow with four 
children. She gave him a great deal of trouble, and 
even ran away from him several times: she tried the 
experiment once too often. "Non earn reliqui," Wesley 
writes in his Journal, "non dimisi, non revocabo: I did 
not forsake her, I did not dismiss her, I will not recall 
her." This was in 1771: she survived the separation 
ten years: they had no children. Wesley was a good 
scholar: he compiled short Hebrew, Greek, Latin, French, 
and English Grammars, and wrote and spoke Latin, 
French, and Italian. 
"His face," remarks Mr. Hampson, "was one of the finest we 
have seen. A clear, smooth forehead, an aquiline nose, an eye 
the brightest and the most piercing that can be conceived, and 
a freshness of complexion scarcely ever to be found at his 
years, and impressive of the most perfect health, conspired to 
render him a venerable and most interesting figure." In his 
demeanour "there was a cheerfulness mingled with gravity,- 
a sprightliness which was the natural result of an unusual 
flow of spirits and was accompanied by every mark of the most 
serene tranquillity." 
It will be naturally inferred that a man who had seen 
eo much of human nature, read so much, (he had perused 
many books during his solitary journeys,) talked, 
preached, and thought so much, was a most interesting 
companion. On this point we have the highest, not the 
most tolerant, authority to adduce: 
" He [Dr. Johnson] said, 'John Wesley's conversation is good, 
but he is never at leisure. He is always obliged to go at a cer- 
tain hour. This is very disagreeable to a man who loves to fold 
his legs and have out his talk, as I do."-Boswell's Johnson, year 
1778. 
" Of John Wesley he said, ' He can talk well on any subject.' " 
-Ibid., year 1778. 
"To have gained such a mind as yours may justly confirm 
me in mv own opinion."-Dr. Johnson to John Wesley, Feb. 6, 
1776: 7McZ. 
Johnson was complaining to Mrs. Hall, Wesley's sister, 
that the former had paid him too short a visit. "Why, 
Doctor," exclaimed the lady, " my brother has been with 
you two hours." "Two hours, madam !" rejoined the 
Doctor: " I could talk all day, and all night too, with 
your brother!" 
John Wesley as an Author. 
"To Mr. Wesley's other labours we may add his many con- 
troversial tracts against the Bishops Lavington and Warburton, 
Drs. Middleton, Free, and Taylor, Hall, Toplady, &c., and his 
other works, on various subjects of divinity, ecclesiastical his- 
tory, sermons, biography, &c., which were printed together in 
or. iq 
WES 
WES 
1774, in 32 vols. 8vo. These and his other labours he continued 
to almost the last of a very long life."-Chalmers's Biog. Diet., 
xxxi. 308. 
" There are at least two collected editions of his works: one 
in 32 volsi 8vo, printed immediately after his death; another in 
16 vols. 8vo, printed in 1809. The 'Arminian Magazine,'now 
called the 'Methodist Magazine,' was established by Wesley in 
1780, and was conducted under his superintendence as long as 
he lived."-Knight's Eng. Cyc., Biog., vi. 1858, 644. 
I. Works, edited by Joseph Benson, Lon., 1818, 17 
vols. 8vo, £6 10s. 
II. Works, first American edition, Phila., 1826, 10 
vols. 8vo. 
III. Works, "Third edition," with the Last Correc- 
tions of the Author, Lon. Wesleyan Soc., 1829-31,14 vols. 
8vo, £5 12s. Repub., edited by John Emory, N. York, 
Method. Book Concern, 1835, 7 vols. 8vo, pp. 5084, $10. 
Contents : Vols. i., ii., Sermons. Vols. iii., iv., Journal. 
Vol. v., Appeal to Men of Reason and Religion; Cha- 
racter and Principles of a Methodist; Letters to Bishop 
Lavington and various persons; Doctrine of Original 
Sin; Tracts on Romanism. Vol. vi., Predestination; 
Perseverance of the Saints; Justification; Remarks on 
Mr. Hill's Review of Doctrines taught by Wesley; Re- 
marks on Mr. Hill's Farrago Double-Distilled; Address 
to the Clergy; Free Thoughts on Public Affairs; Slavery; 
Liberty; Address to the People of Great Britain and 
Ireland; A Word to Various Orders of Persons; Forms 
of Prayer for Every Day in the Week; Life of Mr. 
Fletcher; Christian Perfection; Thoughts on Married 
and Single Life; Advice to Methodists with Regard to 
Dress; Concerning Tea; Nervous Disorders; Letters. 
Vol. vii., Letters to Various Persons; Thoughts on the 
Writings of Baron Swedenborg; Remarks on Various 
Literary Productions ; Pronunciation and Gesture; 
Abridgments of various works; List of poetical works; 
Compendium of Logic; Short English, French, Latin, 
Greek, and Hebrew Grammars; Index. 
IV. Works, Lon., 1842, 14 vols. p. 8vo, £2 9s. 
V. Works, 1849, 14 vols. 12mo, £3 3s. 
VI. Works, " Eleventh edition," with Life by J. Bee- 
cham, and Preface by T. Jackson, Lon., Mason, 1856-57, 
15 vols. 12mo, £2 12s. fid. 
A collection called his Miscellaneous Works was pub- 
lished in New York, Harpers, 3 vols. 8vo, and a volume 
entitled Wesleyana, a Selection of the Most Important 
Passages in the Writings of the Rev. John Wesley, 
appeared Lon., 1826, 12mo; N. York, 12mo. Other vol- 
umes of extracts from his works have been published. 
We notice some of his separate publications: 
1. Collection of Psalms and Hymns by John and 
Charles Wesley, Lon., 1738, 12mo; 2d ed., 1743, 12mo. 
See No. 7. 2. Collection of Moral and Sacred Poems 
from the Most Celebrated English Authors, Bristol, 1744, 
3 vols. 12mo. 3. Primitive Physic, 1747; 36th ed., Lon., 
1840, 18mo: with Tissot's Family Physician, 1849; Re- 
vised and Enlarged by William M. Cornell, M.D., Bost., 
1858. See Blackw. Mag., xviii. 734. 4. Christian Li- 
brary, (abridgment of Puritan and other writers,) Bris- 
tol, 1749, 50 vols.; again, 1751-55, 50 vols. 12mo ; Lon., 
1819-27, 30 vols. 8vo. 5. Earnest Appeal to Men of 
Reason and Religion, 5th ed., Dubl., 1750, 12mo; last 
ed., Lon., 1842, 12mo. 6. Further Appeal, 4th ed., Bris- 
tol, 1758, 12mo. 7. Hymns for the Lord's Supper, by 
John and Charles Wesley, 3d ed., 1751, 12mo. He 
published other Collections of Hymns, (see Wesley, 
Charles,) and these, with more or less alterations and 
additions, have been frequently republished since his 
death. 8. Explanatory Notes upon the New Testament, 
Lon., 1755, 4to ; Bristol, 1768, 4to ; 11th ed., 1831, 2 vols. 
8vo; also pub. in 2 vols. in 1, 8vo; 24mo; 3 vols. 12mo; 
N. York, 18mo; Lon., 1838; 1850, 18mo; 1858, sm. 8vo. 
Also with-9. Notes on the Old and New Testaments, 
Bristol, 1764, (some 1765,) 4 vols. 4to; New Testament, 
with Explanatory Notes, Lon., 1869, cr. 8vo. 
" Many parts of the translation of the New Testament are 
altered and considerably improved."-Orme's Bibl. Bib., 464. 
" The Notes on the Ohl Testament [necessarily restricted by 
the prescribed limits of the work] are allowed on all hands to 
be meagre and unsatisfactory. Those on the New, which have 
gone through several editions, are of a widely different descrip- 
tion ; though short, they are always judicious, accurate, spi- 
ritual, terse, and impressive, and possess the happy and rare 
property of leading the reader to God and his own heart."-Dr. 
Adam Clarke. 
The Rev. Dr. Hales (Analysis of Chronol., ii. 1287, 
1288) pronounces the Notes on the New Testament to be 
" commendable for their conciseness, and acutely pointed 
to the hearts and consciences of his readers." 
Both he and Granville Sharp frequently cite Wesley's 
2648 WES 
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"happy corrections" (Horne's Bibl. Bib., 257) of the 
received version of the New Testament. 
The Rev. E. Bickersteth styles the Commentary on 
the New Testament " a brief and sensible Arminian 
comment;" and another critic observes respecting the 
same, 
"Wesley's Notes proceed on the same principles as Whitby, 
but with a reference throughout to personal religion."-Dr. E. 
Williams: C. P., 5th ed., 286. 
See, also, Benson, Joseph; Robertson, John, M.D. 
10. Doctrine of Original Sin, Lon., 1757, 8vo; new ed., 
12mo. See Taylor, John, D.D., No. 1. 11. Survey of 
the Wisdom of God in the Creation; or, Compendium 
of Natural Philosophy, Bristol, 1763, 3 vols. 12mo ; 1770, 
3 vols. 8vo ; 4th ed., Lon., 1784, 5 vols. 12mo; new ed., 
adapted to the Present State of Science by Robert Mudie, 
1836, 3 vols. 18mo, (Family Lib.) 12. Preservative 
against Unsettled Notions in Religion, 1770, 12mo ; last 
ed., 1839, 12mo. 13. Calm Address to our American 
Colonies, 1775, 12mo; corrected and enlarged, (1776,) 
12ino. 
"Mr. Wesley has here revived some of the arguments urged 
by Dr. Johnson in his Taxation no Tyranny; and his Calm Ad- 
dress gave rise to as many answers as that celebrated pamphlet 
did."-JHch's Bibl. Amer. Nova, i. 221, q. v. for answers. 
See, also, 235, 467, 472; Evans, Caleb, D.D.; Amer. 
Pub. Circ., 1858, 184; and Decanver's Catalogue, (in/'ra.) 
14. Calm Address to the Inhabitants of England, 1777, 
8vo. This also elicited answers : see Rich's Bibl. Amer. 
Nova, i. 255, 471. 15. Instructions for Christians, 14th 
ed., 1836, 32mo. 16. Sermons, (1746-50, Ac.,) Bristol, 
1771, 2 vols. 12mo. New collection, 1787, 9 vols. 12mo. 
New edits.: 1824, 5 vols. 8vo; 1825, 2 vols. 8vo; 1839, 2 
vols. 8vo; 1845, 8vo; 1847, 8vo ; 1853, 8vo ; an ed., 4 
vols. 24mo; N. York, Meth. Book Concern, 2 vols. 8vo ; 
with Indexes by Rev. T. 0. Summers, D.D., Nashville, 
4 vols. 12mo. With a Memoir by Samuel Drew, 10th 
ed., 1828, 2 vols. 8vo; again, 1829, 2 vols. 8vo. With 
Life by J. Beecham, 1847, 3 vols. 12mo; again, 1851, 3 
vols. 8vo ; 13th ed., 1864, 2 vols. 8vo. 17. A Concise 
History of England from the Earliest Times to the Death 
of George II., 1776, 4 vols. 12mo. Avowedly an abridg- 
ment of Goldsmith, Rapin, and Smollett. See Lon. Mon. 
Rev., 1771, i. 71. 18. A Concise Ecclesiastical History 
from the Birth of Christ to the Present Century, 1781, 4 
vols. 12mo. Abridged from Mosheim. 
" In abridging from voluminous writers Mr. Wesley was emi- 
nently skilful; and this is one of the best things he has done of 
this kind; but the original work, by Mosheim, is the best Church 
History published before or since."-Dr. Adam Clarke. 
See Maclaine, Archibald, D.D., No. 2. 19. Life of 
the Rev. John Fletcher, 1786, 12mo. See Fletcher, 
John William. 20. Journals in England and America, 
from 1735 to 1790, 1788-97, 5 vols. 12mo. New edits.: 
1827, 4 vols. 8vo; 1836, 8vo; 1839, 8vo ; 1840, 4 vols. 
8vo; also edits, in 6 vols. 12mo, 6 vols. 8vo, and 4 vols. 
12mo; edited by John Emory, N. York, Meth. Book 
Concern, 1837, 2 vols. 8vo. Reviewed in Meth. Quar. 
Rev., viii. 455, (by O. R. Howard.) See, also, Lon. Quar. 
Rev., vii. 406, (by Rev. T. D. Whitaker,) and Edin. 
Rev., xciv. 230. Extracts from his Journals have been 
pub., 2d ed., Bristol, 1748, 12mo, and others in 3 vols. 
sm. 8vo, Ac. 21. Collection of Letters, Pastoral and 
Familiar, Dubl., 1816, 12mo. Select Letters, with a 
Sketch of his Character by the Rev. Samuel Bradburn, 
Lon., 1837,18mo ; N. York, 12mo. SeO, also, Priestley, 
Joseph, LL.D., No. 43. 22. Compendium of Logic; 
edited by the Rev. Thomas Jackson, Lon., 1836, 18mo. 
23. Plain Account of Christian Perfection, 17th ed., 1840, 
8vo. See, also, Beauties of the Rev. John Wesley, with 
a Life, Nottingham, 1802, 12mo ; Doctrinal Tracts of the 
Methodist Episcopal Church, chiefly written by John 
Wesley, N. York, 18mo; Pastoral Advice extracted from 
his Works, Lorn, 1861, p. 8vo. 
See, also, for notices of works by, against, or referring 
to this eminent man, the following names in this Dic- 
tionary : Badcock, Rev. Saml., (see Nichols's Lit. Anec., 
v. 217 ;) Benson, Joseph; Clarke, Adam, LL.D., (1823, 
8vo, 1836, 2 vols. 12mo, also N. York, 12mo;) Coke, 
Thomas, LL.D.; Colet, John A.; Goodwin, John, No. 1 ; 
Hampson. John, No. 2; Hervey, James, No. 6; Holmes, 
David, No. 2; Ingram, Robert Acklow ; Lavington, 
George; Middleton, Erasmus; Moore, Henry, No. 1, 
(reviewed in Lon. Gent. Mag., 1824, ii. 137 ;) Parkhurst, 
John, No. 1; Pierce, William ; Robertson, John, M.D.; 
Sandford, Rev. P. P.; Sargent, George E., No. 7; 
Shrubsole, William, No. 1; Smith, George, LL.D., No. 
8; Southey, Robert, LL.D., No. 30; Stevens, Abel, 
D.D., LL.D., No. 8; Strickland, William P., D.D.; 
Taylor, Isaac the second, LL.D., No. 17; Taylor, John, 
D.D., No. 1; Tefft, Benjamin, D.D., LL.D.; Toplady, 
Augustus Montague, Nos. 2, 3, 5; Wakeley, Rev. J. 
B.; Warburton, William, D.D., No. 10; Watson, 
Richard, No. 5; Whitehead, John, M.D., No. 2. See, 
also, Catalogue of Books in Refutation of Methodism, 
1729-1846, compiled by H. C. Decanver, [C. II. Cavender,] 
Phila., 1846, imp. 8vo, pp.54; 2d ed, Revised, 1868, 
8vo, pp. 55, (noticed in Lon. Gent. Mag., 1846, ii. 499;) 
A Century of Puritanism, and a Century of its Opposites ; 
with Results contrasted to enforce Puritan Principles, and 
to trace what is peculiar in the People of Lynn [Mass.] to 
what is peculiar in its History, Bost., 1855, 12mo, by the 
Rev. Parsons Cooke; Second part of Cooke's Centuries : 
being a defence of the first, showing that Methodism is 
not a Branch of the Church of Christ, 1855, 12mo; Chal- 
mers's Biog. Diet., xxxi. 299; Cunningham's Biog. Hist, 
of Eng., vi. 37; Nichols's Lit. Anec., vii. (Index) 459, 
709; Nichols's Illust. of Lit., viii. 116, (Index ;) Hawkins's 
Hist. Notices of Missions; Waddington's Hist, of the Re- 
form. on the Continent; Robt. Hall's Works; Farrar's 
Grit. Hist, of Free Thought, 1863, Leet. IV.; Narrative 
of a Remarkable Transaction in the Early Life of John 
Wesley, 1848, 8vo; 2d ed., 1861, 8vo; 1863, 8vo; Life of 
John Wesley, 1856, 12mo; Wesley and his Friends, 1856, 
18mo; Narrative of John Wesley's Matrimonial Engage- 
ment, 1863, 8vo; Biographical History of the Wesley 
Family, by John Dove, 1833, 12mo; 1840, 12nio; The 
Fathers of the Wesley Family, 1650-1662, by William 
Beal, 1862, er. 8vo; The Mother of the Wesleys, by Rev. 
John Kirk, 1864, cr. 8vo; Cin., 1865 ; 3d ed., Lon., 1866, er. 
8vo ; Diary of Mrs. Kitty Trevylyan : a Story of the Times 
of Whitfield and the Wesleys, 1864, p. 8vo. See, also, Lon. 
Gent. Mag., 1791, i. 282, (Obituary,) 331, 428; Rogers's 
Lyra Brit., 2d ed., 1868, 619 ; Life and Times of Samuel 
Wesley, by L. Tyerman, 1866, p. 8vo ; N. Brit. Rev., xvi.; 
Westm. Rev., xix. 179, (same in Museum,.xxiii. 379;) 
Eclec. Rev., 4th Ser., x. 404, and xxvii. 597; Meth. Quar. 
Rev.,.viii. 406, (by W. C. Hoyt,) x. 177, (by C. Adams,) 
and Jan. 1861 and Jan. 1862, (by Abel Stevens, D.D., 
LL.D.;) Amer. Bibl. Rep., 2d Ser., ix. 388, (by S. G. 
Brown ;) Kitto's Jour., iii. 1, (by 0. T. Dobbin;) Church 
Rev., iii. 245, (by J. Floy;) Chris. Exam., xliii. 1, (by S. 
Osgood;) Chris. Mon. Spec., i. 509, (by L. Bacon,) iii. 
471, 530, viii. 353, ix. 169, (last two by J. B. Baldwin ;) 
Amer. Quar. Reg., xii. 183; Lon. Athen., 1859, i. 285, 
and 1861, ii. 729; New Lon. Quar. Rev., No. 43, April, 
1864, art. vi., (Ancestry of the Wesleys:) Zeitschrift f'Ur 
die historische Theologie, No. 2, 1864, (Wesley in 
Germany in 1738;) Universalist Quar. Rev., Oct. 1864, 
(by Rev. C. A. Skinner.) Mr. A. Heylin is preparing 
(July, 1870) for publication A Chronological Account of 
Methodist Literature, Critical and Historical, Ac.; and 
in his edition of Dr. A. Stevens's History of Methodism, 
vol. ii., London, 1864, Appendix, pp. 15-37, he presents 
us with an extract, viz.: Chronological List of the 
Writings of John and Charles Wesley. This reached us 
after articles on the Wesleys had been prepared, nt supra. 
A medallion portrait of John Wesley, by Mr. Orion 
Frazee, of the city of New York, was executed in that 
city in 1867. I have now (1870) some new books to 
refer to, viz.: I. John Wesley's Place in Church History 
Determined, with the Aid of Facts or Documents Un- 
known to, or Unnoticed by, his Biographers, by R. 
Denny Urlin, M.R.I.A., of the Middle Temple, Barrister- 
at-Law, Lon., 1870, 12mo. II. John Wesley in Company 
with High Churchmen, by an Old Methodist, 1870, 12mo. 
III. Anecdotes of the Wesleys, Illustrative of their 
Character and Personal History, by the Rev. J. B. 
Wakeley, 1870, cr. 8vo; 2d ed., 1870. IV. Life of John 
Wesley, by Miss Julia Wedgwood: in preparation, 1870. 
"No wonder that the clergy were corrupt and indifferent 
amid this indifference and corruption. No wonder that skeptics 
multiplied and morals degenerated, so far as they depended on 
the influence of such a king. No wonder that Whitfield cried 
out in the wilderness,-that Wesley quitted the insulted temple 
to pray on the hill-side. I look with reverence on those men at 
that time. Which is the sublimer spectacle,-the good John 
Wesley surrounded by his congregation of miners at the pit's 
mouth, or the queen's chaplains mumbling through their 
morning office in their ante-room, under the picture of the 
great Venus, with the door opening into the adjoining chamber, 
where the queen is dressing, talking scandal to Lord Hervey, 
or uttering sneers at Lady Suffolk, who is kneeling with the 
basin at her mistress's side?"-Thackeray: George the Second. 
Wesley, or Westley, Samuel, father of the pre- 
ceding, and the son of the Rev. John Westley, of Preston, 
(who was ejected for Nonconformity in 1662,) was b. 
2649 between 1660 and 1668, and educated at Exeter College, 
Oxford; officiated for a time as a curate in London; 
became Rector of Epworth, Lincolnshire, about 1693; 
Rector of Wroote, 1723; d. 1735. 
1. Maggots; or, Poems on Several Subjects never be- 
fore handled; by a Scholar, Lon., 1685, 12mo, pp. 180. 
Bibl. Anglo-Poet., 871, £1 Ils. 6d. 2. The Life of our 
Blessed Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ; an Heroick 
Poem, 1693, fol.; with Additions, 1697, fol.; edited by 
Dr. Coke, 1809, 2 vols. 12mo ; Manchester, «. a., 8vo. 3. 
Elegies on Queen Mary and Archbishop Tillotson, 1695, 
fol. 4. Sermon, Ps. xciv. 16, 1698, 12mo. 5. Pious 
Communicant, with Prayers and Hymns, 1700, 12mo. 6. 
The History of the Old and New Testament attempted in 
Verse; and adorned with 330 Sculptures by J. Sturt, 
1704, 3 vols. sm. 8vo: Bibl. Anglo-Poet., 874, £4 14s. 6a'., 
875, £4 4s.; thick paper: Heber, Part 4, 2888, £8; 
Currer, 2507, £3 3«.; 1716, 3 vols.: Hibbert, 8487, £3; 
1813, 3 vols. 24mo. The History of the New Testament 
was first pub. separately 1701, 3d ed. 1717; The History 
of the Old Testament separately in 1704. 7. Defence 
of a Letter concerning the Education of Dissenters in 
their Private Academies, <fcc., 1704, 4to. 8. Marlborough ; 
or, The Fate of Europe; a Poem, 1705, fol. 9. Reply to 
Mr. Palmer's Vindication of the Learning, &c. of the 
Dissenters, 1707, 4to. After his death appeared, com- 
pleted by his son Samuel and published by W. Bowyer 
-10. Dissertationes et Conjecturae in Librum Jobi, 1736, 
fol. With a portrait of Job. 
"This volume contains fifty-three elaborate Dissertations, 
which embrace almost every critical question or difficulty that 
is to be found in the book of Job. The learned author collated 
all the copies which lie could procure, both of the original He- 
brew and also of the Greek and other versions."-Home's Bibl. 
Bib., 272. 
" The author possessed considerable learning, and some poeti- 
cal talent; but neither his conjectures nor his illustrations 
throw much light on this ancient poem."- Orme's Bibl. Bib., 
464. 
"Poor Job! it was his eternal fate to be persecuted by his 
friends. His three comforters passed sentence of condemnation 
upon him, and he has been executing in effigie ever since. He 
was first bound to the stake by a long catena of Greek Fathers ; 
then tortured by Pineda; then strangled by Caryl, and after- 
wards cut up by Wesley, and anatomized by Garnet. Pray don't 
reckon me amongst his hangmen."-Bishop Warburton : Letters 
of a Late Em. Prelate, Lett.'XV. 
For notices of Samuel Wesley, see, in addition to the 
accounts of Wesley, and of the Wesley Family, noticed 
under Wesley, John: Nichols's Lit. Anec., vii. (Index) 
459, 709; Dunton's Life and Errors; Life and Times of 
Samuel Wesley, by L. Tyerman, 1866, p. 8vo; Southey's 
Life of Wesley; Knight's Eng. Cyc., Biog., vi., 1858. 
640. 
Wesley, Samuel, the second son of the preceding, 
and elder brother of John and Charles Wesley, was b. 
about 1690 to 1692; elected to Christ Church, Oxford, 
1711 ; took holy orders soon after leaving college, and 
was for nearly twenty years an usher in Westminster 
School; Head-Master of Tiverton School, Devonshire, 
1732 until his death, Nov. 6, 1739. 1. The Song of the 
Three Children, paraphrased by M. de la Pla and pub- 
lished by S. Wesley, Lon., 1724. Anon. 2. Poems on 
Several Occasions, 1736, 4to; 1743, 12mo; new ed., con- 
taining many Pieces never before Published; Edited 
and Illustrated by Copious Notes, by the Late James 
Nichols; with a Life of the Author by William Nichols, 
1862, 18mo. Some of these poems are thought to possess 
merit. See the accounts of the Wesley Family cited 
under Wesley, John; and see Nichols's Lit. Anec., v. 
(Index) 460; Nichols's Atterbury's Corrcsp.; Rogers's 
Lyra Brit., 2d ed., 1868, 625; Priestley, Joseph, LL.D., 
No. 43. 
Wesley, Samuel, the third son of Rev. Charles 
Wesley the Methodist, and brother of Charles Wesley 
the composer of music, and as a musical genius still 
more famous than the latter, was b. Feb. 24, 1766, and 
d. Oct. 11, 1837. His oratorio of Ruth, composed and 
written with his own hand before he was eight years of 
age, elicited from Dr. Boyle the declaration, " These 
airs are some of the prettiest I have seen. This boy 
writes by nature as true a bass as I can by rule and 
study." In his later years he was considered " the most 
astonishing extemporaneous player in Europe." Among 
his compositions were a grand mass for the chapel of 
Pope Pius VI., a complete Service for the Cathedrals of 
the Church of England, anthems, sonatas, and duets for 
the piano-forte, and voluntaries for the organ. 
" The remarkable talents with which the Wesley family were 
endowed manifested themselves in the third generation as strik- 
WES 
WES 
ingly as in the second. The two sons of Charles were among 
the most distinguished musicians of their age."-Robert Sou- 
they : Life of [JoAn] Wesley, 3d ed., ii. 387. 
He left a large family, nearly all of whom were distin- 
guished for their talents and acquirements. See Lon. 
Gent. Mag., 1837, ii. 544, (Obituary;) Daines Barring- 
ton's Miscellanies; Knight's Eng. Cyc., Biog., vi., 1858, 
645. 
Wesley, Rev. Samuel. Tales, Instructive and 
Entertaining, 1812, 12mo. 
Wesley, Samuel S. 1. Arrangement of the Psal- 
ter for Daily Use, Lon., 1843, r. 8vo, 14s.; 4to, 18s. 2. 
Psalter with Chants for Daily Service, 1846, fp. 8vo. 3. 
A Few Words on Cathedral Music, 1849, 8vo. 4. Words 
of Anthems used in Cathedral and other Churches, 
1868, 12mo. 
Wesselhoeft, William, M.D., and Grau, Dr. 
Systematic Reports of 392 Cases treated Hydropathically 
at Brattleboro', <fcc., N. York, 8vo. Dr. Wesselhoeft, a 
native of Germany, from which, on account of political 
troubles, he emigrated to America, successfully practised 
homoeopathy, first in Pennsylvania, and afterwards in 
Boston. See Peabody, Miss Elizabeth Palmer, No. 10. 
Wessenberg, J. II. Life in Athens in the Time of 
Pericles, Lon., 1837, p. 8vo. 
West. Mathematical Treatises of, by Leslie, Lon., 
1838, 8vo. 
West, Alfred Saxelby. 1. Youthful Echoes, 
Cheerfulness, and other Poems, Lon., 1858, 12mo. 2. 
Poems of an Interval, 1863, p. 8vo. 
" lie can write with sweetness aud feeling."-Lon. Reader, 
Jan. 2,1864. 
" Mr. West's verse is fluent, and at times animated and pic- 
turesque."-Lon. Athen., Feb. 27,1864. 
West, A. W. Discourses on the Spiritual Condi- 
tion of the Seven Churches of Asia Minor, Lon., 1846, 
8vo. 
West, Benjamin, of Northampton. Sacra Con- 
certo; or, The Voice of Melody, Lon., 1759, 8vo. 
West, Benjamin, LL.D., b. at Rehoboth, Mass., 
1730; Professor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy 
in Brown University, 1788-90; d. 1813. Account of 
the Observation of Venus upon the Sun, June 3, 1769, 
Prov., 1769, 8vo, pp. 22. From Trans. Amer. Soc., i. 
91. He edited The North American Calendar and other 
almanacs. 
West, Benjamin, an eminent painter, b. in Spring- 
field, Mass., Oct. 10, 1738; resided in Italy, 1760-63; 
settled in London, 1763; elected President of the Royal 
Academy, 1792; d. March 11, 1820, and was buried in 
St. Paul's Cathedral. Discourse delivered to the Stu- 
dents of the Royal Academy, Dec. 10, 1792; and the 
Speech of the President to the Royal Academicians, 24th 
of March, 1792, Lon., 1793, 4to, pp. 36. Reviewed in 
Lon. Mon. Rev., 1794, i. 53. See Gallery of Pictures 
painted by B. West, engraved in Outline by Henry 
Moses, 1811, imp. 4to, 16 plates; Life, Studies, and 
Works of B. West, by John Galt, 1816-20, 2 Parts, 8vo; 
1. p., r. 8vo. Part 1 was reviewed in Lon. Mon. Rev., 
Ixxxi. 250, and in Eclec. Rev., Jan. 1817, (same in Fos- 
teriana, 1858, 394.) See, also, A. Cunningham's Lives 
of Em. Brit. Painters; Nichols's Lit. Anec., vii. (In- 
dex) 460, 709; Waagen's Works of Art, and Artists in 
England; Leslie's Autobiog. Rccollec., 1860, 2 vols. p. 
8vo; Griswold's Prose Writers of America, Preface, 46; 
Tuckerman's Book of the Artists, 1868; Philadelphia 
Book, 1836, 252, (by Robert Walsh;) Blackw. Mag., 
xvi. 131, xl. 75, 209, 211, 665, xlvi. 470; Lon. Quar. 
Rev., Ixii. 141; Edin. Mon. Rev., v. 17; Amer. Whig 
Rev., iii. 517; Analec. Mag., viii. 36, 209, xi. 216; Gen. 
Repos., iv. 79 ; Satchwell, R. 
"We have an American, West, who deals in high history, and 
is vastly admired; but he is heavier than Guercino, and has 
still less grace, and is very inferior."-Horace Walpole to Sir II. 
Mann, April 12, (1775:) Letters, Cunningham's ed., 1861, vi. 205. 
" He was a man overflowing with the milk of human kind- 
ness. If he had enemies, I doubt if he owed them to any other 
cause than this rare virtue."-Washington Allston. 
"In the ' ' of the 12th December, 1860, I have read 
an article on the character of the late Benjamin West. It is 
there stated that the late Col. Trumbull-one of West's pupils 
-was at one time in enmity with West. This is new to me. I 
have often heard Trumbull allude to West with affection and 
admiration. 
" I remember little of West but his saint-like goodness. Per- 
haps he was vain of his powers as an artist. And though it 
may be said that he seldom carefully finished his pictures, yet 
his great power of composition and judicious selection of time 
in the execution of a subject were admirable. 
" His character as a moral man was so pure that uo one could 
fasten a reproach on him. 
2650 WES 
WES 
"The late Gilbert Stuart-one of his pupils-had the highest 
estimation of his character. West was never betrayed into 
anger, though he might show indignation. 
" When the Camera Lucida was invented, the specimen was 
brought to West; he showed it to his pupil, Stuart; Stuart had 
a nervous tremor, and suffered the prism to fall on the marble 
hearth, where it was shattered to pieces. He paused, with head 
bent over the ruined machine, in expectation of a sound scolding 
for his carelessness. But when the gentle West broke silence, 
he said, ' Well, Stuart, had you not better pick up the pieces?' 
" West had several painting-rooms in his establishment, in 
one of which he painted his small pictures. One morning Stuart 
entered one of these rooms, where West had begun the head of 
a child. West was in the room, but Stuart did not know it. He 
proceeded to criticise the work in presence of some of West's 
pupils: 'Here,' said Stuart, 'is a curl like a figure of 3, 
and here is another, and that will make 6, and another, makes 
9.' West came forward. Stuart stood aghast, and attempted an 
apology. But West said he thanked him for the just remark. 
"Every morning, immediately after breakfast, West received 
the visits of many young students in the art, whose progress 
he directed, giving valuable instruction in the kindest manner. 
" Since writing the foregoing scraps, an incident has come to 
my recollection that may serve to show the gentle and amiable 
temper of West. 
" Leny, an American engraver, visited London with the inten- 
tion of establishing himself there in his profession. He desired 
to engrave a picture from West's composition of a girl with a 
litter of puppies in her apron attended by the anxious mother 
of the whelps. Col. Trumbull introduced Leny to West, and 
the picture was lent. A few days afterwards Leny called upon 
Trumbull in the greatest distress, having ruined the picture by 
giving it a coat of egg-varnish, in order by means of refreshing 
it to see it more exactly. (Egg-varnish will answer a temporary 
purpose for a freshly-painted picture; but for an old painting 
it is destructive.) Ilis anguish at the event was inexpressible. 
They called on West, and Trumbull announced the accident. 
■West, perceiving the great distress of Leny, said, 'Never mind 
it, my dear sir; I can paint another.' " 
The above anecdotes of Benjamin West were written, 
at my request, for this article, by one of his former 
pupils, Thomas Sully, and by him given to me this after- 
noon, after which he spent some time with me in my 
Library. (S. Austin Allibone, Dec. 21, 1860.) Mr. Sully, 
born in 1783, still survives, (July 1, 1870.) 
West, C. A. Parish Sermons [30] according to the 
Order of the Christian Year, Lon., 1855, 12mo. 
West, Charles, M.D., Physician to the Hospital 
for Sick Children, and Physician-Accoucheur to and 
Lecturer on Midwifery at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, 
London. 
1. On Obstetric Auscultation; from the German of Dr. 
F. C. Naegele, Lon., 1839, 18mo. 2. On the Nature and 
Structural Characteristics of Cancer, <tc.; from the Ger- 
man of J. Muller, M.D.; with Notes, 8vo, Part 1, 1840. 
3. Lectures on the Diseases of Infancy and Childhood, 
1848, 8vo; Phila., 1850, 8vo; 5th ed., Lon., 1865, 8vo; 
4th Amer, from 5th Lon. ed., Phila., Dec. 1865, 8vo. 
Commended by Brit, and For. Med.-Chir. Rev., Dubl. 
Quar. Jour, of Med. Sci., Ac. See, also, Dr. J. W. Beg- 
bie's Introd. Remarks to a Course of Leets, on the Hist, 
of Med., Edin., 1856, 8vo, 23. 4. Enquiry into the Patho- 
logical Importance of Ulceration of the Os Uteri, 1854, 
8vo; Phila., 1854, sm. 8vo. 5. Lectures on the Diseases 
of Woman, 8vo: Part 1, Diseases of the Uterus, Lon., 
1856; Phila., (also in the Med. News and Lib., 1856-57,) 
Dec. 1857. Part 2, Diseases of the Ovaries, <fcc., Lon., 
1858 ; Phila., 1858. Parts 1 and 2, 2d ed. in 1 vol., Lon., 
1858; Phila., 1858; 3d ed., Lon., 1864; 3d Amer, ed., 
Phila., 8vo. Commended by Lon. Med. Times and Gaz., 
Lon. Lancet, Edin. Med. Jour., Dubl. Quar. Jour, of 
Med. Sci., <tc. 6. How to Nurse Sick Children, 2d ed., 
1860, 12ino; 3d ed., 1865, fp. 8vo. 
West, Charles Cist. Cincinnati: its Early Annals 
and Future Prospects, Cin., 12mo. 
West, Charles E. 1. Address at Rutgers Female 
Institute, 1851, 8vo. 2. Address at Buffalo Female 
Academy, 1852, 8vo. 
West, Charles Richard De La Warr, Lord, 
son and heir of the 5th Earl De La Warr, and b. 1815, 
has distinguished himself as a military commander. 
Remarks on the Want of Special Training for Candi- 
dates for First Commissions in the Army, Lon., 1859, 
8vo, pp. 22. 
West, Daniel, a Wesleyan minister. Scenes in the 
Life of St. Peter; Thirteen Lectures, Lon., 1854, p. 8vo ; 
red. to 3«., 1861. Commended by Lon. Quar. Rev., Ch. 
and St. Mag., Ac. See The Life and Journals of the 
Rev. Daniel West, &e., by Rev. Thomas West, 1857, or. 
8vo. 
West, E. Elements of Physics; from the German 
of C. F. Peschel; with Notes, Lon., fp. 8vo: Part 1, 
Ponderable Bodies, 1 vol., 1845. Part 2, Imponderable 
Bodies, 2 vols., 1846. Commended by Dr. Lindley, 
Gardener's Chron., and Phil. Mag. 
West, Sir Edward, b. 1783, became a Fellow of 
University College, Oxford; Recorder of Bombay, 1823, 
and, on the establishment of the Supreme Court, Chief 
Justice; d. at Poonah, Aug. 1828. 
1. Essay on the Application of Capital to Land, <tc., 
by a Fellow of University College, Lon., 1815, 8vo. See 
McCulloch's Lit. of Polit. Econ., 33; Blackw. Mag., xxi. 
78, 311. 2. Treatise of the Law and Practice of Ex- 
tents in Chief and in Aid, 1817, 8vo. 3. Prices of Corn 
and Wages of Labour, with Observations, &c., 1826, 8vo. 
See Cunningham's Biog. Hist, of Eng., vii. 380; Lon. 
Gent. Mag., 1829, i. 565, (Obituary.) 
West, Edward. 1. Chronicles of the Care-Worn, 
Lon., r. 8vo. 2. Observations, Original Remarks, <fcc., 
18mo. 3. Excellency of Man, 1847, r. 8vo. 
West, Edward. 1. Records of 1861, (poems,) 
Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo; 2d ed., 1862. 2. Records of 1862, 
(poems,) 1863, fp. 8vo. 3. Records of 1863, 2d ed., 
1864, 12mo. 4. Records of 1868, 2d ed., 1869, 12mo. 
5. Records of 1869, 1870, 12mo. 
West, Elisabeth, b. at Edinburgh, 1672, married 
Mr. Brie, minister of Saline, Fifeshire ; d. 1735. She 
was noted for her piety. Memoirs; or, Spiritual Exer- 
cises, written with her own Hand, new ed., Edin., 1807, 
8vo. 
West, F. A. Memoirs of Jonathan Saville, N. York, 
1842, 18mo ; Lon., 1843, 12mo. 
West, Mrs. Frederick R. See West, Theresa 
C. I. 
West, George. Chieftain of the Vale, Lon., 1820. 
West, Gilbert, LL.D., son of Richard West, D.D., 
(infra,) and nephew of Sir Richard Temple, afterwards 
Lord Cobham, is supposed to have been b. 1700 to 1705; 
was educated at Eton and Oxford, and subsequently 
commanded a troop of horse in the Royal Army; nomi- 
nated Clerk-Extraordinary of the Privy Council, 1729, 
and succeeded to a clerkship, 1752 ; and was afterwards 
appointed Under-Treasurer of Chelsea Hospital; d. 
March 26, 1756. At his pleasant residence at Wickham, 
Kent, he was often visited by his relations Lord George 
Lyttelton and William Pitt, afterwards Earl of Chat- 
ham. 
1. Canto of the Fairy Queen, 1739, fol. An imitation 
of Spenser. Commended by Gray and Walpole. 2. The 
Institution of the Order of the Garter; a Dramatick 
Poem, Lon., 1742, 4to. 3. Observations on the History 
and Evidences of the Resurrection of Jesus Christ, 1747, 
8vo; 2d ed., 1747, 8vo; 4th ed., 1749, 8vo; 5th ed., 
1754, 8vo. Often repub.; last ed., by II. G. Bohn, 
(1841,) r. 8vo; sometimes pub. with Lyttelton, Lord 
George, No. 5: e.y. with this and Sherlock, Thomas, 
D. No. 2, 1807, 8vo. Also pub. in Christian Evidences : 
see Jenyns, Soame, M.P., No. 7. It was translated into 
German and French, and has been repub. by Abb5 Migno 
in vol. x. of Demonstrations EvangSliques, 1843, 20 vols. 
4to. See Farrar's Grit. Hist, of Free Thought, 1863, 
Leet. VIII., Note 49. 
" He hath not made use of strained and arbitrary supposi- 
tions, but such as seem clearly to arise from the accounts of the 
evangelists, carefully considered and compared."-Leland's De- 
ist. Writers, Leet. XII., ed. 1837, 153. 
" May be of great use to those whose religions principles are 
unsettled."-Bishop Watson : in his Theolog. Tracts, where ho 
reprints it. 
" This is one of the acutest and best-reasoned works which 
have appeared in English on the Resurrection of Christ."- 
Orme's Bibl. Bib., 461. 
" His work is noticed here on account of the luminous and 
satisfactory manner in which he has harmonized the several 
accounts of the evangelical history of the resurrection."- 
Home's Bibl. Bib., 138. 
See, also, Ditton, Humphrey ; Townson, Thomas, D.D. 
No. 3 should be used (for which it was partly intended) 
as a companion and supplement to West's Observations. 
4. Odes of Pindar, with several other Pieces in Prose 
and Verse, translated from the Greek; to which is Pre- 
fixed a Dissertation on the Olympick Games, 1749, 4to, 
pp. 550; 2d ed., 1753, 2 vols. 12mo; again, 1766, 3 vols. 
12mo. See Pye, Henry James, LL.D., M.P., No. 
2; Warton, Joseph, D.D., No. 2; Spence's Anec., by 
Singer. 
" Lord Cobham's West has published his translation of Pin- 
dar; the poetry is very stiff, but prefixed to it there is a very 
entertaining account of the Olympic Games, and that preceded 
by an affected inscription to Pitt and Lyttelton."-Horace Wal- 
pole to George Montagu, May 18, 1749: Walpole's Letters, Cun- 
ningham's ed., 1861, ii. 163. 
" A work of this kind must, in a minute examination, dis- 
Ocr.l 
2651 WES 
WES 
cover many imperfections; but West's version, so far as I have 
considered it, appears to be the product of great labour and 
great abilities."-Da. Johnson: Life of West, Cunningham's ed., 
1854, iii.276, (q. r.) See, also, Croker's Boswell's Johnson, ch. Ixx. 
" And this we may venture to say, that as this admired an- 
cient never before appeared to so great advantage in an English 
dress, so perhaps he never may appear with greater."-Lon. 
Mon. Rev., 1749, i. 121. See, also, 38. 
" An admirable and not easily surpassed translation."-De. 
Clarke. 
"It has little merit, except some elegance or smoothness of 
versification."-Knight's Eng. Cyc., Biog., vi., 1858, 651. 
"See a learned and judicious discourse on the Olympic games 
which Mr. West has prefixed to his translation of Pindar. . . . 
Affords much curious and authentic information."-Gibbon: 
Decline and Fall, chaps, xxx., xl., notes. See, also, 1 viii., notes. 
West also published another imitation of Spenser, (see 
No. 1:)-5. Education, a Poem, in two Cantos, of which 
the first appeared March, 1751, 4to. 
" His ' Imitations of Spenser' are very successfully performed." 
-Dr. Johnson: Life of Best. 
"Gilbert West has Spenser's style, and his style only."-Peter 
Cunningham, in his ed. of Campbell's Essay on Poetry,1848,266, n. 
See Nichols's Lit. Anec., vii. (Index) 460, 709; John- 
son's and Chalmers's Eng. Poets; Doddridge's Letters; 
Southey's Life and Correspondence, ch. xi. 
West, 11. 1. Singing Preceptor, Lon., 1846, ob. 2. 
Accordion Preceptor, 1846, ob. 
West, Henry Byrd. Revelations of a Slave Smug- 
gler ; being the Autobiography of Captain Richard Drake, 
Ac.; with a Preface by his Executor, Henry Byrd West, 
of the Protestant Home Mission, N. York, I860. 
West, J., D.D. 1. Memoir of Mrs. West, 2d ed., 
Lon., 1841, cr. 8vo. 2. Remains of Charles Dickinson, 
D.D.; with a Biographical Sketch, Lon., 1845, 8vo. 
Bishop Dickinson published some pamphlets on Church 
Reform. See Lon. Athen.. 1845, 7o7. 
West, J. J., and Prosser, Mr. Psalms and 
Hymns, Lon., 1854, ISmo. 
West, Rev. J. R., Vicar of Wrawby. 1. On the 
Figures and Types of the Old Testament, Lon., 1854, 
18mo. 2. Parish Sermons on the Chief Articles of the 
Christian Faith, 1861, fp. 8vo. 3. Catechism of the 
Church, new cd., 1862, 12mo. 4. Short Elementary 
Treatise on the Holy Eucharist, 1868, fp. 8vo. 
West, James, M.P., President of the Royal Society 
from Nov. 1768 until his death, July 2, 1772, left a large 
collection of MSS., now in the British Museum, and a 
valuable library, (sold March 29, 1773, and 23 following 
days,) described in Bibliotheca Westiana, of which see a 
notice in Dibdin's Bibliomania, ed. 1842, 376-383, n. 
" A collection of books in English literature which, for rarity 
and value, in a proportionate number, have never been equalled." 
-Dr. Dibdin : ubi supra. 
See, also, Nichols's Lit. Anec., vii. (Index) 460, 709 : 
Nichols's Illust. of Lit., viii. 116, (Index;) Granger's 
Letters, xxxv.; Brydges's Restituta, i. 65. 
West, Mrs. Jane, a once popular writer, was b. in 
London, April 30, 1758; d. at Little Bowden, Mar. 25, 
1852. 1. Maria Williams. Pub. in disguise. 2. Mis- 
cellaneous Poems, Translations and Imitations, Lon., 
1780, 8vo. 3. Miscellaneous Poems, 1786, 4to. 4. 
Humours of Brighthelmstone, 1788, 4to. 5. Edmund; a 
Tragedy, 1791, 8vo. 6. Gossip's Story, Ac., 1794, 2 vols. 
12mo. 7. Elegy on E. Burke, 1797, 4to. 8. Tale of the 
Times, 1799, 3 vols. 12mo. 9. Poems and Plays, 1799, 
2 vols. 12mo. See No. 13. 10. Advantages of Edu- 
cation, 2 vols. 12mo. 11. Letters to a Young Man, 1801, 
3 vols. 12mo ; 5th ed., 3 vols. 12mo. Commended by 
Lon. Gent. Mag., 1801, ii. 735. 12. Infidel Father, 1802, 
3 vols. 12mo. Commended in Brit. Grit., April, 1803, 
406, (by Dr. Nares.) 13. Poems and Plays, vols. iii., 
iv., 12mo, 1805. 14. Letters to a Young Lady, 1806, 2 
vols. 12mo; 4th ed., 3 vols. 12mo. Commended by Lon. 
Crit. Rev. 15. The Mother; a Poem, 1809, fp. 8vo. 16. 
The Refusal, 1810, 3 vols. 12mo. 17. The Loyalists, 
1812, 3 vols. 12mo. 18. Alicia de Lacy, 4 vols. 12mo. 
19. Ringrove, 2 vols. 12mo. 20. Sacred Poems, 18mo. 
21. Scriptural Essays, 1817, 2 vols. 12mo. She was a 
contributor to the Gentleman's Magazine. For notices 
of Mrs. West, some of whose works were warmly com- 
mended by Bishop Percy, see Nichols's Illust. of Lit., 
viii. 116, (Index;) Brit. Crit., Nov. 1801, (probably by 
Bishop Percy;) Lon. Gent. Mag., 1802, 7, 99; 1852, ii. 
100, (Obituary.) 
West, John. Boston Directory, Bost., 1796, 8vo. 
West, John, Chaplain to the Hon. the Hudson Bay's 
Company. 1. Substance of a Journal during a Residence 
at the Red River Colony, Ac. in 1820-1-2-3, Lon., 1824, 
8vo, pp. 210 ; 2d ed., enlarged with a Journal of a Mission 
to the Indians of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, and 
the Mohawks, &c., in 1825 and 1826, 8vo. The Journal, 
pp. 210 to 326, was also pub. separately, 1827, 8vo. Both 
parts are noticed in N. Amer. Rev., July, 1828, 270, (by 
W. P. Mason.) 
West, Mrs. John, of Chettle, England. See Memoir 
of, 4th ed., Lon., 1866, fp. 8vo. 
West, M. Sermons on various Subjects, 1819, 2 vols. 
8vo. 
West, Martin John. 1. Reports of Cases in Ct. 
of Chancery, 1736-39, from th? Original MSS. of Lord 
Hardwicke, &e., Lon., r. 8vo : vol. i., 1827, (some 1828.) 
"Of great value."-Wallace's Reporters, ed. 1853, 319, (7. v.) 
See, also, 16 Law Mag., 287; Atkyns, John Tracy. 2. 
Cases Heard, Ac. by the H. of Lords on Appeals, Writs 
of Error, and Questions of Peerage, 1839-41, r. 8vo, 1842. 
West, Matthew, Vicar of the Union of Clane. 1. 
Ethelinda; a Tragedy, 1796, 12mo. 2. Pizarro; a 
Tragedy, 1799, 12mo. 3. Female Heroism; a Tragedy, 
1803, 8vo. 
West, Moses, of Kernel Hempstead, Hertfordshire, 
England, a member of the Society of Friends. A Treatise 
concerning Marriage, Lon., 1707, 8vo; 1726, 8vo ; 1732, 
8vo; 1735, 8vo; Dubl.,1735, 12mo; Lon., 1736, 8vo; called 
3d ed., 1761, 8vo; called 4th ed., 1780, 12mo; called 5th 
ed., 1790, 12mo. 
West, N. Imago Seculi: the Image of the Age 
represented in Four Characters, Ac., Oxf., 1676, sin. 8vo. 
West, Nathaniel, D.D., b. in the north of Ireland, 
1794, and educated under Drs. Chalmers and Turner, in 
1834 came to the United States, and was pastor of Pres- 
byterian churches successively at Meadville, Penna., 
Monroe, Mich., North East, Pittsburg, McKeesport, and 
Philadelphia, Penna.; Chaplain of the Satterlee United 
States General Hospital, West Philadelphia, from May, 
1862, until his death, Sept. 2, 1864. 1. The Ark of God 
the Safety of the Nation, 1850. 2. Popery the Prop 
of European Despotisms, 1852. 3. Babylon the Great, 
1852. 4. Right- and Left-Hand Blessings of God; or, 
A Cure for Covetousness, Phila., 1852, 18mo. 5. Com- 
plete Analysis of the Holy Bible, containing the Whole 
of the New and Old Testaments, Collected and Arranged 
Systematically into Thirty Books, (based on the Work 
of the Learned Talbot,) N. York, 1853, r. 8vo; 7th ed., 
1855, r. 8vo, pp. 1035. Chapters, 285, Sections, 4144 : see 
Talbot, Matthew. Superseded by Hitchcock's New and 
Complete Analysis of the Holy Bible; or, The Whole 
of the Old and New Testaments arranged according to 
subjects, in twenty-seven books, on the Basis of Matthew 
Talbot, as improved with Indexes, Tables, and other 
valuable matter, by Nathaniel West, D.D. Illustrated 
with Steel-Plate Engravings and Maps. The engravings 
are from original drawings by the celebrated artists 
Thomas Nast and F. B. Carpenter. Together with Cru- 
den's Concordance to the Holy Scriptures. Revised by 
John Eadie, D.D., LL.D., Prof, of Bibl. Lit. to the 
United Presb. Church, Scotland. The whole designed to 
facilitate the study, and to promote the better under- 
standing, of the Word of God. Revised and edited by 
Prof. Roswell D. Hitchcock, D.D., Washburn Professor 
of Church History in the Union Theological Seminary, 
New York City; including, also, a Pronouncing Dic- 
tionary of Scripture Proper Names, an Interpreting 
Dictionary of Scripture Proper Names, Tables of Scrip- 
ture Measures, Weights, and Coins, with Full Explana- 
tions; A Dictionary of Religious Denominations, Sects, 
Parties, and Associations in the World ; A History of 
the Bible; and a Family Record, N. York, 1870, imp. 
8vo, pp. xlvii., 1159. 6. The Overturning of Tyrannical 
Governments. Preached before, and published at the re- 
quest of, Louis Kossuth when in the United States, and 
by his order, and at his cost, translated into Magyar. 7. 
Lecture on the Causes of the Ruin of Republican Liberty 
in the Ancient Roman Republic, Ac., Phila., 1861, 8vo. 
8. History of the Satterlee U.S. Army General Hospital, 
West Philadelphia, Hospital Press, 1863, 12mo, pp. 30. 
West, R. Uvedale, M.D., Vice-President of the 
Obstetrical Society of London. 1. Cranial Presentations 
and Cranial Positions: Suggestions Practical and Criti- 
cal, Lon., 1857, 8vo, pp. 60. 2. Illustrations of Puerpe- 
ral Diseases, Feb. 1862, 8vo; 2d ed., Oct. 1862, p. 8vo. 
West, Raymond, of H. M. Bombay Civil Service, 
Acting Judge of Canara. 1. With Buhler, Johann 
Georg, Ph.D., Professor of Oriental Languages in the 
Elphinstone College, Bombay, A Digest of Hindu Law: 
From the Replies of the Shastris in the Several Courts 
of the Bombay Presidency; with an Introduction, Notes, 
and an Appendix: Book I., Inheritance, 8vo, pp. Ixx., 
2652 WES 
WES 
362; half calf, £3 3«. 2. Notes of Cases decided by the 
High Court of Bombay, Published for Government, in 
Canarese, by Raymond West, C.S., Mangalore, 1868, 
8vo, pp. 99, 10s. 
West, lion, and Rev. Reginald Windsor 
Sackville, son of the 5th Earl De La Warr, was b. 
1817, and educated at Balliol College, Oxford ; Rector of 
Withyham, Sussex, 1840 ; Chaplain to the Queen, 1846. 
Historical Notices of the Parish of Withyham, in the 
County of Sussex; with a Description of the Church 
and Sackville Chapel, Ldn., 1857, 4to. See, also, Sack- 
ville, Thomas, Earl of Dorset, and Lord Buckhurst. 
West, Richard. 1. Newes from Bartholomew 
Fair. Entered in the Stationers' Register, July 16, 
1607. See Collier's Bibl. Acct, of Early Eng. Lit., 1865, 
vol. i., roc. Bartholomew Fair. 2. Court of Conscience, 
or Dick Whippers Sessions, &c., Lon., 1607, 4to, pp. 48. 
Bibl. Anglo-Poet., 862, £12 12s.; Heber, Part 4, 2872, 
£3 10s. 3. Century of Epigrams by R. W., Oxon., 1608. 
See Warton's Hist, of Eng. Poet., iv. 401. Mr. Collier 
(Bibl. Acct, of Early Eng. Lit., vol. ii.) says this R. W. 
is not the author of Nos. 1 and 2: "He may have been 
the translator of ' Merry Jests concerning Popes, Monks, 
and Friars," printed 1617. See Willet, Rowland. 
Mr. Hazlitt (a Hand-Book, 1867, 649) also ascribes No. 
3 to another R. West. 4. Booke of Demeanour: from 
small Poems entitled The Schoole of Vertue, 1619, 12mo. 
Reprint by Bensley, (1817:) 36 copies. 
West, Richard, D.D.,fatherof GilbertWest, became 
a commoner of Merton College, Oxford, 1688, aged 17, 
and was afterwards elected Fellow of Magdalene College; 
Preb. of Winchester, 1706; Archdeacon of Berks, 1710; 
d. Dec. 2, 1716. 1. Essay of Grief, Oxf., 1695, 12mo. 
" 'Tis mostly a translation, as it seems."-Wood : Athen. Oxon., 
Bliss's ed., iv. 603. 
2. With Welsted, Robert, Pindari Carmina, Gr. cum 
Latina Versione Carmine Lyrico per Nic. Sudorium, 
(accedunt Schol. Not., Paraph, et Indic., Cura R. West 
et Rob. Welsted,) Oxonii e Theat. Sheld., 1697, fol.: 
Heath, 3441, £7 2s. 6cZ.; 1. p.: Bp. Randolph, 1387, £27 
6s.; Duke of Grafton, 445, £25; Drury, 3449, £24. 
"Modestiam et requitatem virorum doctorum facile probes; 
etiamsi doct rinse subtilitatem, criticum acutum, et subactum in 
admittendis vel rejiciendis interpretationibus et lectionibus 
sestimandis desideres ingenium."-IIeyne. 
"Comme cette Edition a ete effacee par d'autres plus recentes 
et meilleures, on la recherche peu main tenant."-Brunet: 
Manuel, 5th ed., iv. (1862) 659. 
3. The Principles of Dr. Atterbury's Book of the Rights 
of Convocation Stated and Examined, 1701, 4to. Also 
single sermons, 1705-16. 
West, Richard, son-in-law of Bishop Burnet, 
became King's Counsel, 1717, and Lord-Chancellor of 
Ireland, 1725; d. Dec. 3, 1726. 1. Discourse concerning 
Treason and Bills of Attainder, 1714; 2d ed., 1717, 8vo. 
2. Inquiry into the Manner of Creating Peers, Lon., 
1719, 8vo; 2d ed., 1719, 8vo; 1782, 8vo. Compiled 
chiefly from William Pettyt's (7. v.) MS. entitled De 
Creatione Nobilium, 2 vols. fol. See Animadversions on 
this Inquiry, 1724, 8vo: attributed to Mr. St. Amanel. 
3. Hecuba; a Tragedy, 1726. Supposed to be his. He 
published some papers in The Freethinker. 
West, Richard, son of the preceding, left Christ 
Church, Oxford, in 1738, and d. June 1, 1742. He was 
the author of some fugitive poems, (see Dodsley's Mis- 
cell.,) and of the first act of a tragedy called Pausanias, 
left unfinished. See Horace Walpole's Works, (ed. 1798, 
5 vols. 4to,) vol. ii., and Walpole's Letters, by P. 
Cunningham, ed. 1861, vol. i., between pp. 1 and 162 et 
seq. and p. 183, and vi. 22, 26, 30, 32, n., 49. See, also, 
Mason's Life of Gray; Lon. Gent. Mag., Ixxii. 492; 
Coleridge's Biog. Lit. 
" They not only possessed genius, which I have not, great 
learning, which is to be acquired, and which I never acquired, 
but botli Gray and West had abilities marvellously premature. 
... I wish, too, that in a note [to Mason's Life of Gray] you had 
referred to West's Ode on the Queen in Dodsley's Miscellanies, 
[vol. ii."]-Horace Walpole to Rev. JFm. Mason, Nov. 25, 1773: 
Letters, ed. 1861, vi. 15, 17. 
West, Robert, of Devizes. 1. The Voyce of Him 
that is escaped from Babylon, Lon., 1658, 4to. Anon. 
2. The Cause of Causes Declared, s. a., 4to. 3. A Few 
Words in brief for the Worldly Teachers and Worship- 
pers to Consider of, 1663, 4to. 4. A Discovery of Sathan, 
1668, 4to. 5. Damnable Heresie Discovered, 1672, 4to. 
6. A Demonstration in brief of what I have noted in a 
Book, Intituled, A Dialogue between a Christian and a 
Quaker, 1673, 4to. 7. The Pride of Jordan Spoiled, 
which magnified itself against the Lord and his People; 
or, A Living Testimony against Thomas Hicks, 1674, 
4to. See J. Smith's Cat. of Friends' Books, 1867, ii. 874. 
West, Robert. Perspective View of all the Ancient 
Churches and other Buildings in the Cities of London 
and Westminster and Parts adjacent, Lon., ob. fol., 2 
Parts, 1736-39. 
West, Robert Athow, b. at Thetford, England, 
1809; emigrated to the United States, 1843; Official Re- 
porter of the Gen. Conf. M. E. Church, 1844, and pub- 
lished the Debates, 8vo, pp. 384; editor Columbia Maga- 
zine, N. York, 1846-49 ; co-editor N. York Commercial 
Advertiser, 1845, and editor-in-chief, 1850. 1. Sketches 
of Wesleyan Preachers, N. York, 1848,12mo; Lon., 1849, 
12mo. Many sold. 2. A Father's Letter to his Daugh- 
ter, N. York, 1865, 18mo. He was one of the compilers 
of and a contributor to the Hymn-Book of the M. E. 
Church, and contributed poetry and prose to periodicals. 
West, Miss S. J. Daughters of Merville, Lon., 
1860, p. 8vo. 
" The author of this work is entirely incompetent to her 
undertaking."-Lon. Athen., 1860, ii. 383. 
West, Samuel. Exciseman's Pocket-Book, Lon., 
1769, 12mo. 
West, Samuel, D.D., a minister at New Bedford, 
Mass., was b. at Yarmouth, 1730; graduated at Harvard 
College, 1754; d. at Tiverton, 1807. Essays on Liberty 
and Necessity, in Two Parts, 8vo : Part 1, Bost., 1793; 
Part 2, New Bedford, 1795. In reply to Edwards on 
the Will. It was answered by the second President 
Edwards. West left ah unfinished rejoinder. He also 
published several single sermons, and a tract on infant 
baptism. See Sprague's Annals, viii., Unitarian, 1865, 
37. 
West, Samuel, D.D., b. at Martha's Vineyard, 1738 ; 
graduated at Harvard College, 1761; became minister at 
Needham, 1764, and of the Hollis Street Church, Boston, 
1789; d. 1808. He published single sermons, 1774-1800, 
and Essays of the Old Man, in The Columbian Centinel, 
Nov. 29, 1806-Aug. 22, 1807. See Sprague's Annals, 
viii., Unitarian, 50. 
West, Simon. Arts Improvement; or, Short and 
Swift Writing, Lon., 1647, 8vo. 
West, Stephen, D.D., b. in Tolland, Conn., 1735; 
graduated at Yale College, 1755 ; minister at Stockbridge, 
Mass., 1759-1818; d. May 15, 1819. 1. Essay on Moral 
Agency: Remarks on Edwards's Enquiry on Freedom 
of the Will, N. Haven, 1772, 12mo; with Appendix, 1794. 
2. Essay on the Scriptural Doctrine of the Atonement, 
1785; new ed., Lon., 18mo. 3. Life of Rev. Samuel 
Hopkins, D.D., 1806. 4. Evidence of the Divinity of 
Christ, 1816. Also many theological treatises and ser- 
mons, and essays in the Theol. Mag. and Connec. Evan- 
gel. Mag. See Sprague's Annals, i., Trin. Congreg., 
548. 
West, Captain T. Naval Signals on a New Plan, 
Lon., 1789, 4to. 
West, Theresa C. I., daughter of Captain John 
Whitby, R.N., and wife of Frederick R. West, M.P., 
cousin of Earl De La Warr. 1. Summer Visit to Ireland 
in 1846, Lon., 1847, p. 8vo. 
"The world has no time to read books like this." - Lon. 
Athen., 1847, 548. 
2. Frescoes and Sketches from Memory, 1855, 8vo. 
" A work of considerable merit, the production of a clever 
and accomplished mind."-Lon. Lit. Gas., 1855, 245. 
West, Thomas, Lord De La Warre. The Re- 
lation of the R.H. the Lord De La Warre, Governor and 
Captain-General of the Colonie planted in Virginia, Lon., 
1611, sm. 4to, pp. 18. 
West, Thomas, of the Society of Jesus, a secular 
priest, and subsequently a guide to the Lakes, d. at 
Sizergh, Westmoreland, 1779, in his 63d year. 1. Anti- 
quities of Furness; or, An Account of the Royal Abbey 
of St. Mary, in the Vale of Nightshade, near Dalton in 
Furness, Lon., 1774, 4to; with Additions by William 
Close, Ulverston, 1805, 8vo. 
"Compiled as a supplement to what has been collected by Sir 
William Dugdale, who is totally silent as to the edifice."-Lon. 
Mon. Rev., 1775, i. 222-229, (7. v.) 
" Lord George Cavendish, for my solace in my retirement, has 
given me a book, the ' History of (his own) Furness-abbey,' 
written by a Scotch ex-Jesuit. I cannot say that this unnatural 
conjunction of a Cavendish and a Jesuit lias produced a lively 
colt; but I found one passage worth any money. It is an 
extract of a constable's journal kept during the civil war, and 
ends thus: 'And there was never heard of such troublesome 
and distracted times as these five years have been, but especially 
for constables. ' "-Horace Walpole to Hon. H. S. Conway. Dec. 
31,1774; Letters, ed. 1861, vi. 163. 
2. Guide to the Lakes, &c. in Cumberland, Westmore- 
2653 WES 
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land, and Lancashire, 1778, 8vo; 1793, 8vo; 7th ed., 
1799, 8vo; 10th ed., Kendal, 1812, 8vo; new ed., 12mo. 
Sixteen Views by Smith A Eames, Lon., sm. 4to, are 
bound up in some copies. 
"Mr. West has given, on the whole, an useful guide; . . . yet 
in one or two instances, perhaps, his book may be compared to 
Sancho's ass, which led its master wrong when he was going 
the right way."-Lon. Mon. Rev., 1778, ii. 70. 
" His style like a beetle wheels its drowsy flight, and each 
paragraph reads like a bit of a sermon."-Blackw. Mag., xix. 
264. 
West contributed a paper on a Volcanic Hill to Phil. 
Trans., 1777, and one on Antiquities discovered near 
Lancaster to Archaeolog., 1779, v. 98. See Gough's 
Topog.; Chalmers's Biog. Diet., xxxi. 317. 
West, Thomas, M.D. On Pyrosis Idiopathica, or 
Water-Brash, Lon., 1841, 8vo. 
West, Rev. Thomas. See West, Daniel. 
West, Rev. Thomas. Ten Years [1845-55] in 
South-Central Polynesia; being Reminiscences of a Per- 
sonal Mission to the Friendly Islands and their Depend- 
encies, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 
" He adds an appendix, containing a grammar of the Tongese 
language, which is extremely valuable."-Lon. Reader, 1865, ii. 
425. 
West, Tutfen. Half-Hours with the Microscope, 
Ac., Illustrated from Nature, Lon., 1859, 12mo. Com- 
mended by Lon. Athen., 1859, 319. See, also, 396, where 
Mr. West tells us that he wrote the brief descriptions, 
but only selected the illustrations. See, also, Illustra- 
tions of the "Nueva Quinologia" of Pavon, with 30 
col'd plates, by J. E. Howard, 1862, fol., £5 5a., to which 
West contributed three illustrations, commended by Lon. 
Athen., 1862, ii. 183. 
West, W. D. Liturgical Services for Schools, Lon., 
1849, 18mo. 
West, William, of the Inner Temple, Attorney at 
the Common Law. Symboleographia; which may be 
termed the Art, Description, or Image of Instruments, 
Couenants, Contracts, Ac., Lon., 1590, 4to; 1592, 1594, 
4to; 1597, 4to; 1598, fol., 1602, 1603, fol.; 1605, 1606, 
1610, 1611, 1615, 1621, 1632, 1641, 1647, 4to. A book 
of authority. See 2 Mart. Conv., 26; Wood's Civ. Law, 
Pref., 9; 2 Taunton, 85; 2 Barn. A Aid., 638; Willes, 
553. West contributed a table of the principal matters 
to Crompton's enlarged ed. of Fitzherbert's Justice of 
the Peace, 1583, 4to; 1584, 4to; 1587, 4to; 1593, 4to; 
1594, 4to. 
West, William, a Dissenting minister at Exeter. 
1. Nature, Ac. of Prayer, Lon., 1758, 8vo. 2. Sermons, 
1762, 8vo. 3. Mathematics; Revised by John Rowe, 
1763. 
West, William, b. at Whaddon, Surrey, 1770, for 
many years connected with the bookselling business in 
Cork and London, d. in the Charter-House, London, 
Nov. 17, 1854. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1855, i. 214, 
(Obituary:) Nichols's Illust. of Lit., viii. 523. 1. Pic- 
turesque Description of Cork and its Environs, Cork, 
1808, 12mo. 2. History, Topography, and Directory of 
Warwickshire, Birm., 1830, 8vo. Said to "incorporate 
the most interesting portions of the ancient Histories 
of Rous, Camden, Speed, and Dugdale." 3. Picturesque 
Views and Descriptions of Cities, Towns, Castles, Ac. 
in Staffordshire and Shropshire, 1830, 4to. The draw- 
ings were by his son-in-law, Frederick Calvert. 4. Fifty 
Years' Recollections of an Old Bookseller, Lon., 1830, 
8vo; 2d ed., 1837, 8vo. To this add-Three Hundred 
and Fifty Years' Retrospection of an Old Bookseller, 
Cork, 1835, 8vo. He edited The Aldine Magazine, which 
lived from Dec. 1, 1838, until June, 1839. 
West, William. On Catholic Emancipation, 1812, 
8vo. 
West, William, of Shaftesbury. 1. History of the 
Forest or Chace known by the name of Cranborn Chace, 
Gillingham, 1816, 8vo, pp. 132. 2. Review of the State- 
ments contained in Anecdotes respecting Cranbourne 
Chace, Shaftes., 1818, 8vo. The Anecdotes, pub. Nov. 
1817, 8vo, were by Rev. William Chafin, (d. 1818, aged 
86.) See Nichols's Illust. of Lit., vi. 195-245 ; Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1818, i. 47. 
West, William, Incumbent of St. Columba's, Nairn. 
The Works of Archbishop Leighton, Lon., 1869-70, 6 
vols. 8vo. I. Life, Letters, Miscellaneous Pieces, and 
Indexes. II. Sermons and Charges. III., IV. Com- 
mentary on St. Peter, with Notes and Index. V. Ex- 
pository Works. VI. Meditations on the Psalms, and 
Theological Lectures from the Latin; with the Spiritual 
Exercises appended. This edition includes many Ser- 
mons, Letters, and other pieces never before published, 
a new translation of the Latin works, a Catalogue of his 
Library, a Life of Archbishop Leighton, and a Life of 
his father, Dr. Alexander Leighton. Vol. VII. is to 
contain Leighton's Latin Works. See Notes and Queries, 
1868, ii. 604; 1859, ii. 41, 61. 
West, William De Laney, St. John's College, 
Oxford, Head-Master of Brentwood School. 1. Easy 
Latin Syntax and Construing, adapted to Edward the 
Sixth's Grammar, Lon., 1861, 12mo. 2. Substitutes for 
Latin Nonsense Verses, 1861, 12mo. 3. Liturgical Ser- 
vice for Schools, 3d ed., 1866, 18mo. 
Westall, Richard., a painter, b. at Hertford, 1765, 
d. Dec. 4, 1836, was also well known by his illustrations 
to Boydell's Milton and his Shakspere Gallery, Bowyer's 
Hume's England, the Bible, Prayer-Book, Crabbe's, 
Rogers's, Moore's, Scott's, and Cowper's poems, &c. He 
was also the author of A Day in Spring, and other 
Poems, Lon-, 1808, 8vo. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1837, i. 
213, (Obituary.) 
Westall, William, brother of the preceding, and 
also a painter, b. at Hertford, 1781, d. Jan. 22, 1850, 
accompanied Captain M. Flinders round the world, and 
illustrated his book, (see p. 507, supra.) 1. Views in 
Madeira, Ac., Lon., 1811-14, fol. 2. View of the Caves 
near Ingleton, Ac., 1818, fol. See Blackw. Mag., iv. 
471. 3. Views of the Lakes of Cumberland, Ac., 1820, 
r. 4to. 4. Views on the Thames at Richmond. Ac., 1824, 
imp. 4to; India proofs, fol. 5. Views in London, Ac., 
1825, imp. 8vo; 1. p., r. 4to; largest p., imp. 4to. 6. 
Britannia Depicta, s. a., r. 4to. 7. Views on the Ganges 
and Jumna, 1827, 4to. 8. Views of Netley Abbey, 1828, 
4to. 9. With Owen, Samuel, Picturesque Tour of the 
Thames, 1828, imp. 4to. 10. Great Britain Illustrated, 
1830, 4to, some 1. p., some largest p., fol. 11. Views of 
Country Seats, 1830, 2 vols. r. 8vo. First pub. in Ack- 
ermann's Repository. 12. Views of the Lake and Vale 
of Keswick, 1835, 4to. He contributed illustrations to 
many volumes. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1850, i. 443, 
(Obituary;) Knight's Eng. Cyc., Biog., vi. 652. 
Westbrook, Mrs. J. Cooke. Etchings and 
Pearls; or, A Flower for the Grave of Emma Tatham, 
Lon., 12mo, 1856; 2d ed., 1857. 
Westcot, A. See Harris, Chapin, M.D. 
Westcot, Redman. See Selden, John, No. 1. 
Westcote, Thomas. View of Devonshire in 1630, 
Lon., 1845, sm. 4to. 
Westcott, Rev. Brooke Foss, Assistant Master 
of Harrow School, formerly Fellow of Trinity College, 
Cambridge. 1. The Elements of the Gospel Harmony; 
with a Catena on Inspiration from the Writings of the 
Ante-Nicene Fathers, Camb., 1851, cr. 8vo. See No. 4. 
"The production of a young theologian of great promise."- 
Rev. T. K. Arnold. 
Commended by Lon. Guardian, 1851, and N. Brit. 
Rev., Nov. 1852, art. v. 
In the same year the author (or rather his publishers) 
announced as in preparation The Elements of Apostolic 
Harmony: an Attempt to determine the Separate Pur- 
poses and Mutual Relations of the Canonical Epistles. 
This we hope yet to see in print, (1870.) 
2. General Survey of the History of the Canon of the 
New Testament during the First Four Centuries, 1855, cr. 
8vo. (See, also, his article on Canon in Smith's Dic- 
tionary of the Bible.) Commended by Brit. Quar. Rev., 
(New) Lon. Quar. Rev., Sat. Rev., Lit. Church., Guar- 
dian, Brit. Banner, Jan. 4, 1856, and Nonconformist, 
Jan. 23, 1856. Exceptions are taken to it by Lon. 
Athen., 1855, 1082, (and see 1857, 138.) See, also, Liv. 
Age, xlvii. 304, (from Lon. Spec.;) Farrar's Crit. Hist, 
of Free Thought, 1863, Leet. II., foot-note, 82. 
3. Characteristics of the Gospel Miracles: Sermons 
preached before the University of Cambridge; with 
Notes, Camb., 1859, p. 8vo, pp. 132. 4. Introduction to 
the Study of the Gospels, with Historical and Explana- 
tory Notes, 1860, cr. 8vo; with an Introduction by 
Horatio B. Hackett, D.D., Bost., 1862, r. 12mo, pp. 
xxvi., 476. 
"In the present work I have endeavoured to define and fill 
up the outline which I sketched in ' The Elements of the Gospel 
Harmony,' published in 1851."-Preface. 
" To characterize this book in brief, we would say that it is 
learned without pedantry, believing without superstition, liberal 
without looseness of thought or statement."-A. P. Peabody, 
D.D.: N. Amer. Rev., July, 1862. 
"The work before us is a striking combination of originality 
with erudition."-C. P. Krauth, Jr., D.D. 
See, also, Amer. Theolog. Rev., July, 1862; Farrar's 
2654 * WES 
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Crit. Hist, of Free Thought, Notes, Leet. VIII., Note 
50. 
5. The Bible in the Church: a Popular Account of 
the Collection and Reception of the Holy Scriptures in 
the Christian Churches, Camb., 1864, fp. 8vo, pp. xxiii., 
316; 2d ed., 1866. 6. The Gospel of the Resurrection: 
Thoughts on its Relation to Reason and History, 1866, 
fp.8vo; 2d ed., 1867. 7. A General View of the History 
of the English Bible, 1868, fp. 8vo. 
"A valuable band-book for all who wish to study the ex- 
tremely complicated and interesting Bibliography and Literary 
History of the English Bible. Mr. Westcott deserves the 
thanks of all Collectors for his pains-taking and very useful 
book, entirely free from cant."-B. Quaritch's Cat., No. 257, Jan. 
1870, 919. 
8. The Christian Life Manifold and One: Six Ser- 
mons, 1870, 8vo. 
See, also, Smith, William, LL.D., (editor, Ac. of the 
Classical Dictionaries,) No. 4. 
Westcott, Rev. Isaac. See Sawyer, Thomas, 
D.D., No. 1. 
Westcott, Michael. Autobiography of a Gossamer 
Spider; with Introduction by William Kidd, Lon., 1857, 
18mo. 
Westcott, Samuel, a Dissenter. 1. Sermon, 1 
Chron. xxviii. 9, Exon., 1726, 8vo. 2. Sermons, 1762, 
2 vols. 8vo. 
Westcott, Thompson, b. in Philadelphia, 1820, 
admitted to the Bar of that city, 1841, and editor of The 
Sunday Dispatch, Philadelphia, ab initio 1848-70 et 
teq., has been already nqticed (p. 600, supra) as the 
successful biographer of John Fitch. 1. The Tax-Payer's 
Guide, Phila., 1864, pp. 112. 2. Names of Persons who 
took the Oath of Allegiance to the State of Pennsylvania 
between the Years 1777 and 1789; with a History of the 
" Test Laws" of Pennsylvania, 1865, 8vo, 150 copies: 4to, 
75 copies; fol., 25 copies. 3. The Chronicles of the Great 
Rebellion against the United States of America, Ac.. 
April 23, 1860-October 31, 1865, (1867,) 8vo, pp. 136, 
were originally compiled by Mr. Westcott for and pub- 
lished in the Old Franklin Almanac. He has in prepara- 
tion a History of the City of Philadelphia, (see Hist. 
Mag., 1858, 32, and 1860, 73, 235, 328,) based upon 
original and extended research, and portions of it 
appeared in The Sunday Dispatch, Jan. 6, 1867, et seq. 
Westermann, William. 1. Two Sermons, Rom. 
xii. 19 and Amos v. 15, Lon., 1600, 8vo. 2. Two Ser- 
mons, 2 Sam. xix. 29, 30, 1608, 8vo. 3. Sermon, John 
iv. 6, 1613, 8vo. 
Western, Charles C., M.P. for Essex. 1. Letter 
on the Corn Trade, Lon., 1814, 8vo. 2. Remarks upon 
Prison Discipline, Ac., in a Letter, 1821, 8vo. 
" It is full of stout, good sense, without one particle of nonsense 
or fanaticism,-good English stuff, of the most improved and 
best sort."-Rev. Sydney Smith : Edin. Rev., xxxvi. 373: repub. 
in Smith's Works, ed. 1854, ii. 276. 
3. A Few Practical Remarks on the Improvement of 
Grass Lands by Irrigation, Ac., 1824, 8vo. Condemned 
by Donaldson's Agr. Biog., 114. 
Western, Thomas George. 1. Cases relating to 
the Tithes of the City of London, Lon., 1823, r. 8vo. 2. 
Juridical Argument against the Decree of Lord Brougham 
and Vaux upon the Case of the Late Sir W. Clayton, 
Bart., and the Duchy of Cornwall, 1835, 8vo. 3. Act 
for Abolishing Arrest on Mesne Process, 12mo. 4. Com- 
mentaries on the Constitution and Laws of England, 
incorporated with the Political Text of De Loline, 
embracing the Alterations to the Present Time, 1838, 
8vo; 1840, 8vo; 1841, 8vo. 
"A valuable Supplement to Blackstone's Commentaries."- 
Leg. Rep., 364. 
See, also, Bone, S. V., (add 1 Leg. Rep., 364,) and com- 
plete the work by Western's Transfer of Real Property 
Act, being a Supplement to his Conveyancing, 8vo. 
Westerton, Charles. Emily Morton, with Sketches 
from Life and Critical Essays, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 
" A story entirely destitute of common sense. . . . The 
Sketches from Life and the Critical Essays . . . are flat."-Lon. 
Athen., 1859, ii. 81. 
Westervelt, J. P. Life and Character of J. H. 
Van der Palm, D.D., Professor of. Oriental Languages 
and Literature, also of Sacred Poetry and Eloquence, in 
the University of Leyden; Sketched by Nicholas Beets, 
D.D.; Translated from the Dutch, N. York, 1865, 12mo. 
"The publication of this book at New York is a curious bit 
of evidence showing that the race of Knickerbockeris not extinct, 
in that vast, busy city. . . . We fear that the history of Pro- 
fessor Van der Palm, worthy and learned as the man doubtless 
was, will not excite much enthusiasm in this country."-Lon 
Reader, 1866, i. 36. 
"We sincerely hope that Mr. Westervelt may meet with such 
favour in this effort as to encourage him to come before the pub- 
lic again witli more selections from the same quarter."-Bibl. 
Hep. and Prince. Rev., Jan. 1866, 154. 
Westfield, Thomas, D.D., b. at Ely, was educated 
at, and became Fellow of, Jesus College, Cambridge; Rec- 
tor of Great St. Bartholomew, London, 1609; Rector of 
Hornsey, and, in 1631, Preb. of London ; Archdeacon of 
St. Alban's; Bishop of Bristol, 1642; ejected by the Par- 
liament; d. 1644. 1. Sermon preached in the Cathedral 
of St. Paul's, (on 2 Cor. vi. 8,) Lon., 1641, 4to. After 
his death appeared: 2. England's Face with Israel's 
Glass: Eight Sermons on Ps. cvi. 19, 20, Ac., published 
by T. S., 1646, 4to. 3. The White Robe, or Surplice, 
Vindicated in Several Sermons, 1660, 12mo; 1669, Svo. 
" He was so pathetical a preacher as to be called the weeping 
prophet."-Watkins. 
See Lloyd's Memoirs; Walker's Sufferings; Lysons's 
Environs; Cole's MS. Athenae. 
Westfield, Thomas Clark, of Crofton Hall, near 
Orpington, Kent. 1. The Japanese, their Manners and 
Customs, Lon., 1862, 4to. 2. Series of Seven Essays on 
Universal Science, embracing some Investigations of the 
Mosaic Cosmogony, and the Interpretation of the Scrip- 
tures, with the Object of proving their Scientific Exact- 
ness, 1863, 8vo. 
Westgarth, William, formerly a member of the 
Legislature of Victoria. 1. Australia Felix; or, A 
Historical Account of the Settlement of Port Philip, New 
South Wales, Edin., (Dec. 1847,) 1848, 8vo. 2. Victoria, 
late Australia Felix, Dec. 1853, 8vo. 
"Avaluable and authentic book."-Lon. Athen., 1853,1378. 
3. Victoria and the Australian Gold Mines in 1857, 
1857, p. 8vo. Commended by Westm. Rev., Sat. Rev., 
Lon. Athen., Critic, Exam., Globe, and Leader, all 1857. 
4. Australia : its Rise, Progress, and Present Condition, 
Dec. 1861, fp. 8vo. 5. Colony of Victoria: its History, 
Commerce, and Gold Mining, its Social and Political In- 
stitutions, down to the End of 1863, &c., 1864, 8vo. Re- 
viewed by Lon. Reader, 1864, i. 419. He edited Davis's 
Tracks of McKinlay and Party across Australia, 1863, 
demy Svo; revised A. and C. Black's Map of Australia, 
Tasmania, and New Zealand, 8vo and 4to, 1859, 3d ed., 
1861; contributed the articles Melbourne, Sydney, and 
Tasmania to Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., 1853-60, and various 
papers to the Journal of the Statistical Society. 
Westgate, John. Decimal Tables, Lon., 4to. 
Westhall, C. Modern Method of Training for 
Running, Walking, Rowing, Boxing, Ac., Lon., 1863, 
18mo. 
Westhawe, Robert. Almanacke and Prognosti- 
cation for 1595, Lon., 1594, 8vo. 
Westhorp, William. Pilgrim's Hymns, Lon., 2 
vols. 18mo. 
Westlake, Frederick, of the Royal Academy of 
Music. Hymns, Sacred Part-Songs, and other Pieces for 
Two, Three, and Four Voices, Ac.; Edited, Lon., 1863, 
r. Svo. Noticed in Lon. Reader, 1863, ii. 218. 
Westlake, John. Treatise on Private Interna- 
tional Law; or, The Conflict of Laws; with Principal 
Reference to its Practice in the English and other 
Cognate Systems of Jurisprudence, Lon., Nov. 1858, 
8vo. 
Westlake, N. II. J. 1. The Litany, sketched from 
a MS. illuminated in England in the Early Part of the 
14th Century, now in the Old Royal Collection, British 
Museum, Lon., 4to, Parts 1, 2, 1859. 2. Illustrated Old 
Testament History; being a Series of Designs by an 
English Artist about a.d. 1310; drawn from a MS. in 
the Old Royal Collection, British Museum, 4to, Parts 1- 
7, 1859. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1859, i. 528; (New) Lon. 
Quar. Rev., Mar. 1859. 
Westlake, Thomas. Selection of Hymns for 
Public Worship, 1801, 12mo. 
Westlake, William C. The Sure Foundation; 
or, Past and Future of the Society of Friends, Lon., 1860, 
p. 8vo. Offered for the prize which elicited the 150 essays 
on the subject. See J. Smith's Friends' Books. 
Westley, Samuel. See Wesley, Samuel. 
Westmacott, Charles. Points of Misery ; or, 
Fables for Mankind, with [20] Designs by R. Cruik- 
shank, Lon., 1823, 8vo. 
Westmacott, Charles Molloy, long famous, or 
rather infamous, as the proprietor and editor of The 
Age, which levied black-mail without mercy, d. at Paris, 
1868, in his 81st year. British Galleries of Painting and 
Sculpture, Lon., 1824, I. 8vo. Under the name of Ber- 
2655 WES 
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nard Blackmantle, he published in numbers The English 
Spy, 1826, 2 vols., and continued it under the title of 
The St. James's Royal Magazine. See Fraser's Mag., 
ix. 536, and Lon. Bookseller, Sept. 1, 1868, 642. 
Westmacott, Sir Richard, Professor of Sculpture 
in the Royal Academy of Arts, London, and the son of 
a sculptor, was b. in London, 1775, and d. in the same 
city, Sept.,1, 1856. See his Lectures on Sculpture before 
the Royal Academy, in Lon. Athen., 1843, 157, 212, 260, 
308, 365, 439. Address on the Death of Flaxman, in 
Flaxman's Lectures, ed. 1838, 8vo. See, also, Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1856, ii. 509, (Obituary;) Lon. Athen., 1856, 1122; 
T. Moore's Memoirs, Index. 
Westmacott, Richard, Professor of Sculpture in 
the Royal Academy of Arts, London, was b. in London, 
1799; resided in Italy, 1820 to 1826; and has held his 
professorship since 1857. 
1. Outlines to Illustrate "the Fighte of Freewill," 
Lon., 1839, ob. fol., £1 Is.; India, £2 2s. 2. Lecture on 
Sculpture, Mar. 17, 1863, Camb., 1863, 8vo. 3. Hand- 
Book of Sculpture, Ancient and Modern ; Adapted from 
the Essay contributed to the Encyclopaedia Britannica, 
(8th ed., xix., 1859, 843-868,) Edin., 1864, p. 8vo; 1869, 
p. 8vo. 
"A book . . . which the student may consult with confidence 
and advantage."-Lon. Reader, 1864, i. 773. 
See, also, his Lectures on Sculpture before the Royal 
Academy, in Lon. Athen., 1856, 240, 274, 309, 341. 
Westmacott, William. Historia Vegetubilium 
Sacra; or, A Scripture Herbal, Lon., 1694, 8vo. 
Westman, Hab. K. O. The Spoon, with upwards 
of 100 Illustrations, N. York, 1844, 8vo. Rare. 
Westminster, Matthew of. See Matthew of 
Westminster, (add Lon., 1570, fol., some 1. p.;) Wal- 
singham, Thomas. 
Westminster, Lady Elizabeth Mary Leveson 
Gower, formerly Countess of Grosvenor, and now 
Marchioness of, second daughter of the first Duke of 
Sutherland, was b. 1797, and married to the succeeding 
in 1819. See Grosvenor, Countess of. 
Westminster, Richard Grosvenor, first Mar- 
quess of, b. Mar. 22, 1767; d. Feb. 17, 1845. When 
Lord Belgrave, he contributed (as did also his tutor, 
William Gifford) to the Eaton Chronicle, or the Salt- 
Box, 1789,8vo. Privately printed. A biographical sketch 
of the marquess will be found in Lon. Gent. Mag., 1843, 
i. 423, 666, (Obituary.) 
Westmoreland, John Fane, D.C.L., eleventh 
Earl of, b. Feb. 3, 1784, d. Oct. 16, 1859, (see Lon. 
Gent. Mag., 1859, ii. 533,) well known as a soldier and 
diplomatist, had in preparation, at the time of his death, 
The Great European Congresses,-Vienna, Paris, Aix- 
la-Chapelle, Troppau, and Laybach,-2 vols. 8vo, which 
we yet hope to see in print. 
Westmoreland, Mildmay Fane, Earl of. Otia 
Sacra: Optima Fides: Deus nobis haec Otia fecit, Lon., 
1648, 4to, 2 Parts. Privately printed. Bibl. Anglo- 
Poet., 844, £21 ; Heber, Part 4, 2874, £4 4s.; Part 8, 
2941, £2 15s.; Bliss, Part 1, 4704, ("the most complete 
copy I have ever seen."-Dr. Bliss,) £8 2s. 6d. 
See Bliss's note, (nt supra.) 
Westoby, Amos, Rector of Farthingstone, North- 
amptonshire. 1. Helps to Devotion, Lon., 12mo. 2. 
Helps to Repentance, 1834, 12mo. See, also, Adam, 
Thomas. 
Westoby, W. A. S. 1. Laws of Belgium affecting 
British Subjects, Lon., 1854, 8vo. 2. Legal Guide for 
Residents in France, 1858, 12mo. 3. The Wills of 
British Subjects made Abroad, 1858, 12mo. See, also, 
Stone, John, No. 1. 
Weston, A. Pulpit Aids, and Sunday-School Teach- 
er's Assistant, Lon., vols. i.-vi., 1852-55. Edited Revival 
Sermons, by the Rev. Albert Barnes, 1865, 12mo. 
Weston, Anna Maria. Pleasure and Pain; a 
Novel, Lon., 1814, 3 vols. 12mo. 
Weston, Charles. Remarks on the Poor Laws 
and the State of the Poor, 1802, 8vo. 
Weston, E. P. The Bowdoin Poets; Edited, 
Brunswick, 1840, 12mo, pp. 188. Noticed in N. Amer. 
Rev., Ii. 517. 
Weston, Edward, D.D., a native of London, spent 
at least five years (1578 et seq.) at Oxford, partly at 
Lincoln College and partly in the private school of Dr. 
John Case, and subsequently studied six years at Rome, 
and some time at Rheims; taught divinity at Rheims 
and Douay for about ten years from 1592, and afterwards 
went on a mission to England, where he was living as 
late as 1611; returned to Douay in 1612 ; became Canon 
of the Collegiate Church of St. Mary, at Bruges, Flanders, 
and d. in that capacity about 1634. He was famous both 
for his learning and his writings. 
1. Institutiones de Triplici Hominis Officio, ex Notione 
ipsius Naturali, Morali ac Theologica, in 2 Libris, Antw., 
1602, 4to. 2. Juris Pontifici Sanctuariuin defensum ac 
propugnatum contra Rogerii Widringtoni in Apologia et 
Responsio Apologetico Impietatem, (Duaci,) 1613, 8vo. 
Tierney, 1099, £1. See Widdrington, Roger, No. 1. 
3. Triall of Christian Truth by the Rules of the Vertues, 
Douay, 1614, 4to. 4. Repaire of Honour falsely im- 
peached by Featlye, a Minister, Bruges, 1614, 4to. 5. 
Theatrum Vitae Civilis ac Sacra;, sive de Moribus Reipub- 
licce Christianas Commentaria, in quinque Libros dis- 
tributa, 1626, fol. Dolman's Sale Cat., 1843, No. 2703, 
£1 la. 6. Jesu Christi D. nostri, Coruscationes, simulque 
eorum VI. Dictorum, <&c., Antw., 1631, fol. See Bliss's 
Wood's Athen. Oxon., ii. 573. 
Weston, Rt. Hon. Edward, son of Bishop 
Stephen Weston, (tn/ra,) and a privy councillor of Ire- 
land in 1746, published three pamphlets, 1753-56, and 
Family Discourses by a Country Gentleman, Lon., 1768, 
8vo : 2d ed., Camb., 1776, 8vo. See Nichols's Lit. Anec., 
ii. 280, iii. 216, ix. 494, 534, 686; Harwood's Alumni 
Etonenses. 
Weston, Edward Payson, "the Pedestrian." 
Incidents on a Walk from Boston to Washington in Ten 
Consecutive Days, N. York, 1862, 8vo. 
Weston, Elizabeth Jane, one of the most learned 
females of ancient or modern times, supposed to have 
been a native of Surrey and a member of the noble 
family of Westons of that county, b. probably about 
1556, was obliged at an early age, by the misfortunes of 
her father, to take refuge in Prague, Bohemia, where she 
married John Leon, who is said to have resided there in 
the service of the emperor. She was living in 1605. She 
translated several of the fables of TEsop into Latin verse, 
and wrote a poem in praise of typography, and many 
poems and epistles, in the same language. 
Parthenicon Elizabeths Joanns Westoniae Virginis 
Nobilissimse Poetriae florentissimaa Linguarum plurima- 
rum peritissimae, Libri tres, Opera ac Studio G. Mart. & 
Baldhoven, Sil collectus, et nunc denuo amicis deside- 
rantibus communicatus, Pragae, typis Paul. Sissii, 3 part, 
in 1 vol. 12mo, sine anno, sed circiter 1606. Liber 
rarissimus. Priced by II. G. Bohn in his Guinea Cat., 
1841, 6694, £1 16s., and in Gen. Cat., vol. i., 1848, p. 
449, 5s. Editio altera, Parthenicon sive Poemata varia, 
Prague, 1610, 8vo. Editio altera, Opuscula cum Vita 
Auctoris a J. Chr. Kaickoff, Francf., 1723, 8vo. See 
Ballard's Memoirs of Several Ladies of Great Britain. 
" Hear what Janus Dousa saith of her: 
* Angla vel Angelica es, vel prorsus es Angelus; immo 
Si sexus vetat hoc, Angelus est animus.' 
"Joseph Scaliger praiseth her in no less prose: 'Parthenicon 
Elizabethee Westoniae, Virginis nobilissinue, poetrire florentis- 
siniae, linguarum plurimarum peritissimaj.' And again, speaking 
to her, ' Pen6 prills mihi contigit, adinirari ingenium tuum 
quam nosse.' It seems her fame was more known in foreign 
parts than at home."-Fuller : Worthies of Surrey. 
Heinsius also praises her learning, and Nicholas May 
compliments her in a Latin epigram : she is placed by 
Evelyn, in his Numismata, among learned women, and 
by Phillips among female poets; she is ranked by 
Farnabie with Sir Thomas More and the best Latin 
poets of the sixteenth century. 
" Elie parlait avec une ggale facility le Franqais, 1'Allemand, 
1'Italien, le Slave-Czdche et sa langue niaternelle. Le Latin 
Ini fitait familier; et elle ficrivait dans cette langue avec une 
elegance et une purete irreprochables."-Biographie Univer- 
sells, (q. v.) 
Weston, Ferdinand Fullerton. 1. Barons of 
Ellenburgh ; a Tragedy, 1808, 8vo. 2. St. Aubert; a 
Tragedy, 1808, 8vo. See Biog. Dramat. 
Weston, II. W., Secretary to the Chancery Reform 
Association, London. 1. Chancery Infamy; or, A Plea 
for an Anti-Chancery League, 2d ed., Lon., 1850, 8vo. 
Reviewed by Lon. Law Rep., xiii. 193. Read, also, 
The Equity Jurisdiction of the Court of Chancery, a 
Lecture, by William Carpenter, 1850, 8vo. 2. Protec- 
tion without Imprisonment for all Embarrassed Debtors, 
-Why Not? 1859, 8vo. 
Weston, Rev. Henry G., D.D. Benedicite: Be- 
ing Illustrations of the Power, Wisdom, and Goodness 
of the Creator, by G. Chaplin Child, M.D., [Lon., 1866, 
2 vols. 12mo;] with an Introduction, N. York, 1867, p. 
8vo. Commended by Lon. Quar. Rev., Lit. Churchman, 
Gardener's Chron., <fcc. It is an excellent book. 
2656 WES 
WES 
Weston, Hugo, a native of Lincolnshire, entered 
Balliol College, Oxford, about 1526; Proctor of Oxford, 
1537; Rector of Lincoln College, Jan. 8, 1537-8; Mar- 
garet Professor of Divinity, 1540 ; Rector of St. Botolph, 
1543; Archdeacon of Cornwall, 1547; Dean of West- 
minster, 1553 ; Archdeacon of Colchester, Jan. 22, 
1553-4; Dean of Windsor, 1556; deprived by Cardinal 
Pole for alleged immorality, 1557; d. Dec. 1558. 
1. Oratio coram Patribus et Clero, Anno Primo Mari®, 
Lon., 1553, 8vo. 2. Disputations with Cranmer, Rid- 
ley, and Latimer, in the Divinity School at Oxon, An. 
1554. Where these were published we are not informed. 
He wrote A Prayer for the Happy Delivery of Queen 
Mary in Child-Bearing,-the benefits of which her Ma- 
jesty had no occasion to test. See Bale; Leland; Tan- 
ner; Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., i. 295. 
Weston, James. 1. Stenography Compleated, 
Lon., 1727, 1737, 8vo; 8th ed., 1748, 8vo. See the title 
Short-Hand, in Bohn's Lowndes, 2388. 2. Copy-Book 
and Drawing-Book, fol. 
Weston, John. The Amazon Queen; or, The 
Amours of Thalestris to Alexander the Great; a Tragi- 
comedy, Lon.. 1667, 4to. 
Weston, John Baptist. Abstract of the Doctrine 
of Jesus Christ, or the Rule of the Frier-Minors, Lite- 
rally, Morally, and Spiritually Expounded, Doway, 1718, 
4to. 
Weston, Jonathan D. History of Eastport and 
Vicinity, Bost., 1834, 8vo. 
Weston, Lou. Cambrian Excursions, Lon., 18mo. 
Weston, Luke. R6cit veritable de son Voyage, et 
de la Prise du Vaisseau nomine la Perle, commande par 
lui. 1635, 4to. 
Weston, Mrs. Mary C., a daughter of William A. 
S. North, of New York, was b. in Albany, 1823. 1. 
Calvary Catechism, N. York, 1857, 32mo; 2d ed., 1859. 
2. Catechism on the Doctrines and Usages of the Pro- 
testant Episcopal Church, I860, 18mo. 3. Synopsis of 
the Bible, 1865, 16mo. 4. Jewish Antiquities, 1866, 
16mo. 
Weston, Nathan, Jr. Oration, July 4, 1810, Hal- 
lowell, 8vo. 
Weston, Plowden Charles Jennet. Docu- 
ments connected with the History of South Carolina; 
Edited and Printed for private distribution only. Lon., 
Chiswick Press, 1856, 4to, pp. 227. 100 on fp. 4to, 20 
on Ito, and 1 on extra thick paper. See Hist. Mag., 
1857, 376; 1858. 160. 
Weston, Sir Richard, of Sutton, Surrey, am- 
bassador from James I. to the Elector Palatine and 
King of Bohemia in 1619, was the author of Hartlib. 
Samuel, No. 1, (No. 2 was by Robert Child and others,) 
and of Brief Discoveries of Ways and Means for Ma- 
nuring and Improving Land, 1646. 
" It lias ever been acknowledged that Sir Richard Weston laid 
the foundation of the improved agriculture of Britain.''-Don- 
aldson's Agr. Blog., 21, q. v. for notices of these books. 
Weston, Richard, d. at Leicester, 1806, in his 
74th year. 1. Tracts on Practical Agriculture and Gar- 
dening, Lon., 1769, 8vo: anon.; with name, 1773, 8vo. 
See Donaldson's Agr. Biog., 57. 2. Universal Botanist 
and Nurseryman, 1770-74, 4 vols. 8vo. 3. Gardener's 
and Planter's Calendar, 1773, 8vo; 2d ed., 1778, 16mo. 
4. Flora Anglicana, 1775, 12tno. 5. Gardener's Pocket 
Calendar, Notting., 1787. 12mo. 6. Tracts on Alabaster 
or Gypsum, <tc., Lon., 1791, 8vo. Also articles in Gent. 
Mag., q. v., 1806, ii. 1080. 
Weston, Richard, Bookseller. Visit to the United 
States and Canada in 1833, Edin., 1836, 12mo. 
"The author of this book may be styled a Trollope in trow- 
sers."-Gowan's Cat., No. 17, 1858, p. 28. 
Weston, Robert Harcourt. Letters and Im- 
portant Documents relative to the Eddystone Light- 
House, &c., Lon., 1811, 4to. 
Weston, Stephen, b. at Farnborough, Berkshire, 
1665; educated at, and Fellow of, both Eton and King's 
College, Cambridge; became Under-Master of Eton 
School, and afterwards Vicar of Maple Durham, Ox- 
fordshire; Preb. of Ely, 1715; Archdeacon of Exeter, 
Jan. 26, 1731-2; Prebendary of Exeter, Dec. 24, 1724; 
Bishop of Exeter, Dec. 28, 1724 ; d. Jan. 8,1741-2. After 
his death appeared: 1. Sermons on Various Subjects, 
Moral and Theological, (edited with a Preface by Bishop 
Sherlock,) Lon., 1747, 2 vols. 8vo; Dubl., 1748, 2 vols. 
8vo. 
" The style of these discourses is strong and expressive."- 
Bishop Sherlock. 
" Treated with manly sense and dignity."-Lon. Mon. Rev. 
2. Fast Sermon, Ps. Ixvi. 8, 1756, 4to. See Harwood's 
Alumni Etonenses; Nichols's Lit. Anec., v. 292, ix. 
494, 534, 687. 
Weston, Stephen, grandson of the preceding, and 
distinguished as a classical and Oriental scholar, was b. 
at Exeter, 1747; educated at Eton and at Exeter College, 
Oxford, of which he became Fellow : held the livings of 
Mambead and of Little Heinpston, Devonshire, the first 
from 1777, and the last from 1786, until 1790, after which 
he devoted himself to letters, society, and trips to Paris. 
He d. in London, Jan. 8, 1830. 
1. Hermesianax; sive Conjectur® in Athen®um atque 
aliquot Poetarum Graecorum Loca, quae cum corriguntur 
et explicantur, turn Carmine donantur, Lon., 1784, 8vo. 
Reviewed in Lon. Gent. Mag., liv. 276, and (by R. Per- 
son) in Maty's Rev., April, 1784. 2. Attempt to Trans- 
late and Explain the Difficult Passages in the Song of 
Deborah, 1788, 4to. Noticed in Orme's Bibl. Bib., 465, 
and Lon. Gent. Mag., Iviii. 147. 3. Letters from Paris, 
1791-92, 2 vols. 8vo, 1792-93. 4. Conjectures, with Short 
Comments and Illustrations of Various Passages in the 
New Testament, particularly in the Gospel of St. Mat- 
thew; to which is added a Specimen of Notes on the 
Old Testament, 1795, 4to. Noticed in Lon. Gent. Mag., 
Ixxvi. 404. Incorporated in the 4th ed. of Bowyer's 
Conjectures, 1812, 4to, (see Nichols's Illust. of Lit., viii. 
448.) Weston was a contributor of notes to 3d ed., 1782, 
4to, (see Nichols's Lit. Anec., iii. 114, 295.) 5. Q. Hora- 
tius Flaccus cum Locis quibusdam e Grrecis Scriptoribus 
collatus, 1801, 8vo. 6. Specimen of the Conformity of 
the European Languages, particularly the English, with 
the Oriental Languages, especially the Persian, in the 
Order of the Alphabet, 1802, 8vo; enlarged, 1803, 8vo. 
7. The Praise of Paris; or, A Sketch of the French 
Capital, <fcc. in the Summer of 1802, by S. W., 1803, 8vo. 
Reviewed in Lon. Gent. Mag., Ixxiii. 532. 8. Fragments 
of Oriental Literature, 1807, 8vo. 9. Short Notes on 
Shakspeare, 1808, 8vo. Privately printed. 10. Sunday 
Lessons throughout the Year, 1808-9, 2 Parts, 12mo. 11. 
Conquest of the Miao-tse; from the Chinese, 1809, 8vo. 
Reviewed in Lon. Quar. Rev., iv. 361. 12. Remains of 
Arabic in the Spanish and Portuguese Languages, 1810, 
8vo. 13. Specimens of a Chinese Dictionary, 1812, Ito. 
14. Persian Recreations, <tc., by Philoxcnus Secundus, 
1812, 8vo. 15. Persian Distichs, 1814, 8vo. 16. Slight 
Sketch of Paris, 1814, 8vo. 17. Two Sketches of France, 
Belgium, and Spain, in Two Tours, 1771 and 1816, 8vo, 
1817. 18. La Scava, a Roman Town, 1818, 8vo. 19. 
Enchiridion Roma?, 1819, 12mo. 20. A Trimester in 
France and Switzerland, 1821, 8vo. 21. Visit to Vau- 
cluse, &e., 1822, 8vo. Followed by-22. Petrarehiana, 
or, Additions to the Visit to Vaucluse, <fcc., 1822, 8vo. 
Also issued together as Visit to Vaucluse, 2d ed. 23. 
Annotations on Certain Passages of the Psalms, with 
Hebrew and Greek Titles, 1824, 8vo. 24. Englishman 
Abroad, 1S24-25, 2 Parts, 8vo. 25. Historical Notices 
of Towns in Greece, and in other Countries, that have 
struck Coins. 1826, 8vo. 26. Short Recollections in a 
Journey to Paestum, 1828, 12mo. 27. Annotations on 
the Sunday Lessons for Morning and Evening Service 
throughout the Year, 1830, 12mo. He published other 
works, chiefly translations, and was a contributor to 
Nichols's Lit. Anec., Johnson's and Steevens's Shak- 
speare, (notes signed S. W.,) Archaeologia, Classical 
Journal, and Gent. Mag. See, also, Dryden, John, (p. 
524:) Gray, Thomas, (p. 727;) Porson, Richard. For 
notices of Weston and his works, see Lon. Gent. Mag., 
1830, i. 370, (Obituary;) Bohn's Lowndes, 438, 1926, 
2881 ; Nichols's Lit. Anec., vii. (Index) 462, 709; Ni- 
chols's Illust. of Lit., iii. 7591, 761, vii. 22. 
"The Rev. Stephen Weston, a man of much ingenuity, of 
great classical knowledge, and skilled in various languages."- 
Mathias: Pursuits of Lit., ed. 1812, 4to, Dial. III., n. 7. See, 
also, n. 8 and n. 27. 
Weston, Thomas. Aneilla Calligraphi®; or, The 
Handmaid to the Fair, Lon., 1682, 8vo. 
Weston, William, Fellow of St. John's College, 
Cambridge, and Rector of Campden, Gloucestershire, d. 
1760. 1. Two Sermons, Phil. iii. 6, s. I., 1739, 8vo. 2. 
Enquiry into the Rejection of the Christian Miracles by 
the Heathens, Camb., 1746, 8vo. See No. 4. Answered 
by Richard Hurd in Remarks, <fcc., 1746, 8vo. Weston 
rejoined in-3. Observations on some Remarks, <tc., 
1747, 8vo. 4. Dissertations on some of the Most Re- 
markable Wonders of Antiquity, 1748, 8vo. Should 
accompany No. 2. 5. Safety and Perpetuity of the 
British State, 1759, 8vo. See Nichols's Lit. Anec., viii. 
2657 563. 6. New Dialogues of the Dead, 1762. Not all 
original: see Nichols's Lit. Anec., ix. 648. 
Weston, William. 1. Complete Merchant's Clerk, 
Lon., 1754, 8vo. 2. Abbreviated Numbers, 1765, 8vo. 
Weston, William. Reports Supreme Court of 
Vermont, 8vo: vol. xi., last part, and vols. xii., xiii., 
and xiv. See Shaw, B.; Slade, William, Jr., No. 3; 
Washburn, Peter T., No. 3. 
Westover Manuscripts. See Ruffin, Edmund. 
Westphaling, Harbert, D.D. Treatise of Refor- 
mation in Religion, in 7 Sermons, and two Sermons, 
Lon., 1582, 4to. 
Westropp, E. J. 1. Carmina Sacra, Lon., 1857, r. 
8vo. 2. 100 Little Songs for Little Singers, 1857, ob. 
3. Normal Singer; Edited, 1857, ob. 4. Sabbath-School 
Choir, 1857, ob. 5. With Wade, J. A., 200 Psalms and 
Hymns, 1859, ob. 
Westropp, Hodder M. Epochs of Painted Vases : 
an Introduction to their Study, Lon., 1856, 4to. 
" It will be useful in London, indispensable in Naples."-Lon. 
Athen., 1857, 153. 
Westropp, Mrs. J. E. Summer Experiences of 
Rome, Perugia, and Sienna in 1854, <tc-, Lon., 1856, p. 8vo. 
" There are many chapters which are worth reading by any 
one meditating a stay in (not flight through) Italy."-Lon. 
Athen., 1857, 15. 
Westropp, T. 1. 120 Selected Short Anthems, Lon., 
1861, ob. 2. Psalms, Hymns, <fcc., 1862, 4to. 3. Uni- 
versal Violin Tutor, 1862, 8vo. 4. 18 Selected Vocal 
Duets, 1863, 4to. 5. Sacred Songs, 1863, 4to. 6. Com- 
plete Organ Tutor, Ac., 1863, 4to. 
Westup, W. See Puckle, Thomas. 
Westwood, Anthony. Of the Small-Pox and 
Measles, Lon., 8vo. 
Westwood, John. Poems, Lon., 8vo. 
Westwood, John Obadiah, formerly Secretary, 
and also President, of the Entomological Society, 
London, and since 1861 Hope Professor of Zoology in 
the University of Oxford, was b. in Sheffield about 1805, 
and educated at Lichfield. 1. Address on the Recent 
Progress and Present State of Entomology, Lon., 1835, 
8vo, pp. 23. 2. Entomologist's Text-Book, 1838, 12mo, 
6*. 6<7.; col'd, 8s. 6<7. 3. Introduction to the Modern 
Classification of Insects, 2 vols. 8vo: i., 1838, (some 
1839,) £1 Is.; ii., 1840, £1 6s. Intended as a sequel to 
Kirby, William, No. 5, (q. v.) 
" A careful and judicious digest of rare and extensive learn- 
ing, of elaborate and deep research."-Entomolog. Mag. 
"The work is very ably executed."-Lon. Athen., 1840, 639. 
Also commended by Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1840, 410, and 
Bell's Mess., May 14, 1840. 
4. Arcana Entomologica; or, Illustrations of New, 
Rare, and Interesting Insects, 2 vols. r. 8vo : i., 1843, 
£2 2s.; ii., 1845, (some 1847,) £2 2s. 5. Paleographia 
Sacra Pictoria ; being a Series of Illustrations of the 
Ancient Versions of the Bible, copied from Illuminated 
MSS. executed between the Fourth and Sixteenth Cen- 
turies, 50 plates, 1843-45, r. 4to, £4 10s.; new ed., 1849, 
r. 4to, £3 10s. The plates were printed (in gold, silver, 
and colours) under the superintendence of Owen Jones. 
6. Illuminated Illustrations of the Bible, copied from 
Select MSS. of the Middle Ages, 40 plates, 1846, sm. 4to, 
£2 10s.; 1. p., r. 4to, £4 10s.; new ed.. 1849, sm. 4to, £1 
Ils. fid.; 1. p., r. 4to, £3 13s. 6d. 7. With Doubleday, 
Edward, The Genera of Diurnal Lepidoptera, plates by 
Hewson, 1846-52, 2 vols. fol. 8. Cabinet of Oriental 
Entomology, 42 plates, 1848, 4to, £2 12s. 6rf.; red. to £1 
16s., June, 1848. 9. Butterflies of Great Britain, with 
their Transformations Delineated and Described, 1855, 
(also 1856, 1857,) r. 8vo, 15s. Commended by Lon. 
Athen., 1855, 504. See, also, 647, 676, 819, 880. 10. 
With Bate, C. Spence, History of British Sessile-Eyed 
Crustacea, in Parts, 8vo; 1. p., r. 8vo, 1861-63. In- 
tended as a companion to Prof. T. Bell's History of the 
British Stalk-Eyed Crustacea. 11. The Miniatures and 
Ornaments of Anglo-Saxon and Irish Manuscripts, 1868, 
imp. fol., £21. 200 copies. Drawings destroyed. Con- 
tains 54 plates, fac-similes of the originals, executed in 
gold, silver, and colours. B. Quaritch, Nov. and Dec. 
1869, 917, cloth, £17 17s., and 918, mor. sup. extra by 
Bedford, £28. 
" The fac-similes from the original manuscripts have been 
executed by myself with the most scrupulous attention to pre- 
cision of detail; the majority having, in fact, been made with 
the assistance of a magnifying-glass."-J. 0. Westwood. 
"In delicacy of handling, and minute but faultless execution, 
the whole range of Palaeography offers nothing comparable to 
those early Irish Manuscripts, and those produced in the same 
style in England."-Digby Wyatt. 
WES 
WET 
"The Irish Manuscripts of the sixth, seventh, and eighth cen- 
turies present a class of Ornament in a form so perfect and so 
beautiful as to be marvellous. The best reproductions of these 
manuscripts which have ever been offered are those just issued 
from the press in a magnificent work of the well-known Anti- 
quary Mr. J. 0. Westwood; and so exact are the plates referred 
to, that they are of the highest interest."-Dr. Dresser : Chro- 
molithograph, Dec. 7, 1867. 
12. In conjunction with G. Johnson, E. Blyth, and R. 
Mudie, Cuvier's Anitnal Kingdom, Trans, and Abridged, 
1840, med. 8vo; and in conjunction with W. B. Carpen- 
ter, M.D., 1849, r. 8vo, 1855, r. 8vo, 1859, r. 8vo, 1863, r. 
8vo. See, also, Donovan, Edward; Drury, Drew; 
Harris, Moses, No. 1; Humphreys, Henry Noel, Nos. 
6 (new edits., 2 vols. demy 4to, £4 4s., 1854; also 1857) 
and 7, (new ed., imp. 8vo, £1 Ils. 6<L, 1857:) Loudon, 
John Claudius, Nos. 27 and 33; Rennie, Rev. James, 
No. 5; Stephens, James Francis, No. 1; Wood, Wil- 
liam, No. 7; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1861, ii. 423. 
Westwood, Lucy IL Poetical Remains, with Life 
by Millard, Lon., 1850, 18mo. 
Westwood, Thomas. 1. Poems, Lon., 1840, p. 
8vo. 
" He has a poetical eye, a poetical heart, and a musical ear,- 
gifts that may be turned to great account."-Lon. Athen., 1840, 
727. 
2. Burden of the Bell, and other Lyrics, 1850, 8vo. 
Many of these were originally pub. in Lon. Gent. Mag. 
and Lon. Athen., (7. v., 1850, 893.) He has also con- 
tributed to Blackwood's Mag. 
"He is a thoroughly Christian poet, without a vestige of 
bigotry or cant."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1850, 685. 
3. Berries and Blossoms: a Verse-Book for Young 
People, 1855, sq. 16mo; Cleveland, 0., 1855, sq. 16mo; 
new ed., Lon., 1859, sq. 16mo. . 
"It is a volume which will be widely welcome."-Lon. Athen., 
255, 288. 
" A very pleasant book of poetry."-Lm. Lit. Gaz. 
4. Foxglove-Bells: a Book of Sonnets, 1856, 12mo. 
Commended by Lon. Lit. Gaz., (same in Bost. Liv. Age, 
xlix. 209,) and Lon. Athen., 1856, 612. 5. The Quest 
of the Sancgreall, The Sword of Kingship, and other 
Poems, 1868, cr. 8vo. See Tennyson, Alfred, LL.D., 
No. 10. 
" A pleasant and graceful rendering into verse of portions of 
the well-known legend in the 'Morte d'Arthur.'"-Lon. Chron. 
See, also, Walton, Izaak: Editions of the Complete 
Angler, &c. 
Wetenhall, Wettenhall, or Whetenhall, Ed- 
ward, b. at Lichfield, 1636, removed from Trinity Col- 
lege, Cambridge, to Oxford, in 1660, and became Rector 
of Lincoln College, minister of Longcombe, and in 1667 
Canon Residentiary of Exeter; removed to Ireland, 
1672 ; Bishop of Cork and Ross, 1678; trans, to Kil- 
more, 1699; d. in London, 1713. 
1. Method and Order for Private Devotion, Lon., 
1666, 12mo. 2. The Wish; being the Tenth Satyr of 
Juvenal, in Pindaric Verse, Dubl., 1675, 4to. 3. Cate- 
chism, with Notes, Lon., 1678, 8vo. 4. Of Gifts and 
Offices in the Public Worship of God, 1678, 8vo ; Dubl., 
1679, 8vo. 5. Hexapla Jacobete, 1686, 8vo. 6. Scrip- 
ture Authentick and Faith Certain, Lon., 1686, 8vo; en- 
titled A Plain Discourse, 1689, sm. 8vo. 7. View of 
our Lord's Passion, 1710, 8vo. 8. Grseca Grammaticae 
Institutio Compendiaria, Editio quinta, 1739, 16mo; 
translated by Taiboys Wheeler, 1853, 12mo. He pub- 
lished other works, and some sermons. See Bliss's Wood's 
Athen. Oxon., iv. 561; Harris's Ware's Ireland. 
Wetham, or Witham, R., President of the Col- 
lege of Doway. New Testament translated from the 
Latin Vulgate, with Annotations, (Doway,) 1730, 2 vols. 
8vo : Tierney, Dec. 1862, 14s.: with new titles, 1733 and 
1740. 
"It treats professedly of Heresies. The notes are often very 
diffuse and declamatory against Protestant versions, expositors, 
and commentators."-Dr. Cotton : Rhemes and Doway. 
See, also, Lewis's History, 373-4. 
Wetherall, John. 1. Discovery, Ac. of False 
Brethren, Lon., 1652, 4to. 2. Orations to a Public So- 
ciety, 1758, 12mo; Providence, 1818, 12mo. 3. Destruc- 
tion of Jerusalem, 1818, 12mo. 
Wetherell, Sir Charles, D.C.L., b. 1770 ; M.P. 
for Shaftesbury, 1818, for Oxford, 1820, for Plympton, 
1826, and for Boroughbridge, 1830; Solicitor-General, 
1824; Attorney-General, 1826, and again, 1828 ; also 
Recorder of Bristol; d. Aug. 17, 1846. 
1. Speech in Defence of the Protestant Constitution 
in the H. of Commons, 18th Mar. 1829, 4th ed., Lon., 
1829, 8vo. 2. Speech in Defence of the Protestant Con- 
stitution, 30th Mar. 1829, 2d ed., 1829, 8vo. For bio- 
2658 WET 
WIIA 
graphical notices, see Lon. Gent. Mag., 1846, ii. 426- 
430. (Obituary;) Lon. Law Rev., Nov. 1846, 137-152. 
Wetherell, Elizabeth. See Warner, Susan. 
Wetherell, James. Brazil: Stray Notes from Ba- 
hia: Edited by W. Hadfield. Liverp., I860, 8vo. 
Wetherell, Thomas May. 1. Sermon, Ps. cvi. 
16, Lon., 1835, 4to. 2. Sermon, 1 Cor. x. 17, 1835, 4to. 
3. Sermon, 2 Sam. xxiii. 3, 1835, 4to. 
Wetherell, William, minister at Scituate from 
1640 until his death, in 1684, aged 84, wrote an Elegy 
on Sarah Cushing in 1679. 
Wetherill, Charles M., Ph.D., M.D., b. in Phila- 
delphia, 1824, was a student of the College 'de France, 
Paris, and graduated at the Universities of Pennsyl- 
vania, Phila., and Giessen, Germany. Manufacture of 
Vinegar: its Theory and Practice; with Especial Refer- 
ence to the Quick Process, Phila., 1860, sm. Svo. Chem- 
ical Analyses, and contributions to scientific periodicals 
in America, France, and Germany. 
Wetherill, Samuel, 1736-1816, a native of Bur- 
lington, N. Jersey, but from early youth a resident of 
Philadelphia, where he was an eminent manufacturer, 
and a preacher of the Society of Free Quakers, pub- 
lished An Apology for the Religious Society called Free 
Quakers, a tract on the Divinity of Christ, and other 
theological treatises. See Eminent Philadelphians, 1859, 
942-44. 
' Wetherill, Samuel, of the Philadelphia Bar. 
See Williams, Joshua, No. 2. 
Wetherill, William, M.D., of Philadelphia, b. 
1804, graduated at the University of Pennsylvania, 1825. 
Chemical and Medical Researches on Kreosote; from 
the French, Phila., 1835, 8vo. 
Wetmore, Alphonso. Gazetteer of the State of 
Missouri, St. Louis, 1837, Svo. See N. Amer. Rev., xlviii. 
514, (by Rev. Mr. Eliot.) 
Wetmore, Henry C., b. in the city of New York, 
1823. Hermit's Dell, from the Diary of a Penciller, N. 
York, 1854, 12mo. Contributor of prose and poetry to 
Neal's Gazette, Internat. Mag., Harper's Mag., Ac. 
Wetmore, Izrahiah, minister at Huntington, 
Conn., graduated at Yale College, 1748, d. 1798, aged 
69. Sermon before the General Assembly of Connecti- 
cut, Election, May 13, 1773, (New London.) 1773, 8vo. 
Wetmore, James, graduated at Yale College, 
1714; ordained the first Congregational minister in 
North Haven, Conn., 1718; Rector of the Episcopal 
Church at Rye, N. York, 1726, until his death, May 15, 
1760. He published A Vindication of the Professors 
of the Church of England in Connecticut, <fcc., q. v. in 
Sprague's Annals, v., Episcopalian, 16, n. 
Wetmore, James Carnahan, of Columbus, Ohio. 
The Wetmore Family of America, and its Collateral 
Branches; with Genealogical, Biographical, and His- 
torical Notices, Albany, 1861, r. Svo, pp. 670. 
" A most elegant volume, creditable to the taste of the author 
and publisher.'-Hist. Mag., 1861, 351. 
See, also, Whitmore's Amer. Genealog., 177, where it 
is highly commended. 
Wetmore, Prosper Montgomery, b. at Strat- 
ford, Conn., 1799, has been since bis ninth year a resi- 
dent of New York, where he has gained great and 
deserved popularity as a patron of literature and most 
useful citizen. 
1. Lexington, with other Fugitive Poems, N. York, 
1830, 8vo, pp. 87. 
"A collection of considerable merit."-Edgar A. Poe: Lite- 
rati. 
" A volume of very sweet poetry."-Lon. Athen., 1835, 149. 
2. Observations on the Origin and Conduct of the 
War with Mexico, 1847, 8vo. See, also, Nack, James, 
No. 2. Notices of General Wetmore (he was for many 
years connected with the New York militia organiza- 
tion) will be found in J. C. Wetmore's Wetmore Family, 
127-33, and in Duyckinck's Cyc. of Amer. Lit., ii. 279. 
Wetten, Robert. Designs for Villas in the Italian 
Style of Architecture, 24 plates, Lon., 1831, r. 4to. 
Wettenhall, Wetenhall, or Whetenhall. See 
W ETENHALL. 
Wetton, George. Guide to Northampton and its 
Vicinity, Lon., 1849, 12mo. 
Wetton, II. W. Termination of the Sixteenth 
Canto of Lord Byron's Don Juan, Lon., 1864, cr. 8vo. 
Wetzlar, E., M.D. Mineral Springs of Aix-la- 
Chapelle and Borcetta, Lon., 1842, p. 8vo. 
Wever, R. An Enterlude called Lusty Juventus, 
lyvely describing the Frailtie of Youth: of Nature prone 
to Vyce : by Grace and good Councell traynable to Ver- 
tue, Lon., by Abraham Vele, s. a., 4to. Heber, Part 2, 
6430, £41 9s. 6d. Another ed., by Wyllyam Copland, 
s. a., 4to. Heber, Part 2, 6429, £40 10s. Repub. in 
Hawkins's Origin of the English Drama, vol. i. 
" Hypocrisy is its best character, who laments the toss of her 
superstitions to the devil, and recites a long catalogue of the 
trumpery of the popish worship in the metre and manner of 
Skelton."-Warton's Hist, of Eng. Port., ed. 1840, iii. 175. 
See, also, Hawkins's Preface. 
Wewitzer, Ralph. 1. Magic Cavern; a Drama, 
1785, 8vo. 2. Royal Pedigree of George III., Lon., 
1812, 8vo. 3. School for Wits; a New Jest-Book, 1814, 
8vo. 
Wey, William, d. 1474. The Itineraries of William 
Wey, Fellow of Eton College, to Jerusalem, A.n. 1458, 
and A.n. 1462: and to Saint James of Compostella, A.r>. 
1456: from the Original Manuscript in the Bodleian- 
Library, 1857, 4to, (Roxburghe Club, 75.) It was edited 
by the Rev. Bulkeley Bandinel, Principal Librarian at 
Oxford. The Introduction is by the Rev. George Wil- 
liams, Fellow of King's College, Cambridge. 
Weyl, C. G., Lutheran pastor, Baltimore. Editor 
of Lutherische Hirtenstimme. 
Weyland, John. 1. Hon. R. Boyle's Occasional 
Reflections; with a. Preface, 1802, 8vo. 2. Short In- 
quiry into the Poor-Laws, 1807, 8vo. 3. Observations 
on Mr. Whitbread's Poor-Bill, 1807, 8vo. 4. Letter on 
the Education of the Lower Orders, 1808, 8vo. 5. Letter 
to Sir H. Inglis on Religion in India, 18.13, 8vo. 6. 
Principles of the English Poor-Laws, 1815, 8vo. 7. 
Principles of Population and Production as they are 
affected by the Progress of Society, 1816, 8vo. 
Weyman, Charles S., Contributor to Appleton's 
New American Cyclopaedia of the articles II. C. Ander- 
sen, Ben Jonson, John Keats, notices of musical com- 
posers, <fcc., and of papers in New York Evening Post, 
&c. 
Weyman, D. Melodia Sacra, new ed., by Smith, 
Dubl., 4to. Sequel, 3 vols. 4to: i., 1840; ii., 1846; iii., 
Kelly's Hymns Harmonised, 1852. 
Whack, B. Mystery of Iniquity Revealed, Lon., 
1849. 12ino. 
Whalen. Costume of the Middle Ages, from Ancient 
Illuminations, <tc., Brussels, 2 vols. r. 8vo. Valuable. 
Whaley, John, Fellow of King's, Cambridge. 1. 
Collection of Poems, 1732, 8vo. 2. Collection of Original 
Poems and Translations, Lon., 1745, 8vo, pp. 335. He 
contributed to Dodsley's Miscellanies and to Nichols's 
Miscellany. Poems, 1780. See Nichols's Lit. Anec., ii. 
175. vi. 170; Nichols's Illust. of Lit., viii. 117, (Index.) 
Whaley, Nathaniel. 1. Discourses, 1695, 8vo. 
2. Two Sermons and Discourses, 1698, 8vo ; 1704, 12mo. 
3. Sermon, 2 Cor. v. 4. 4. Sermon, 2 Ki. viii. 13, Oxon., 
1710, 8vo. 
Whalley, G. II. 1. Commutation Act, with Notes, 
Lon., 1838, fp. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1848. 2. Extracts from 
Justice of the Peace, 1842, 3 vols. Svo. 3. Tithe Act 
and Tithe Amendment Act, 2d ed., 1848, 12mo. 
Whalley, II. B. Dictionary of Reduplicated Words, 
Lon.. 1866, 8vo. 
Whalley, John, D.D., Fellow of Pembroke College ; 
Master of Peter-House, Cambridge, 1733 ; Vice-Chancel- 
lor of Cambridge, 1738; Regius Professor of Divinity, 
Cambridge, 1742; d. 1748. Sermon, Heb. xi. 4, (Jan. 
30.) 2d ed., Lon., 1740, 4to. 
Whalley, Peniston. 1. Charge at Newark, Lon., 
1674, 8vo. 2. The Religion established by Law, 1674. 
4 to. 
Whalley, Peter, b. at Rugby, 1722; became Fel- 
low of St. John's College, Oxford, and Vicar of St. Sep- 
ulchre's, Northamptonshire; Rector of St. Margaret Pat- 
tens, London, 1766; Master of Christ Hospital School, 
1768, and of St. Olave's, Southwark, 1776; d. at Ostend, 
Belgium, 1791. 1. Essay on the Method of Writing 
History, Lon., 1746, 8vo. 2. Inquiry into the Learning 
of Shakespeare, &c., 1748, 8vo, pp. 84. See Farmer, 
Richard, D.D. 3. Vindication of the Gospels from the 
Objections of Bolingbroke, 1753, 8vo. He published a 
few occasional sermons. See, also. Bridges, John ; Jon- 
son, Ben, (p. 996.) For notices of Whalley, see Nichols's 
Lit. Anec., vii. (Index) 462, 709; Nichols's Illust. of 
Lit., viii. 117, (Index;) Lon. Gent. Mag., 1791, 773. 
Whalley, R. C. See Life of, by J. S. Harford, Lon., 
1846, 12mo. 
Whalley, Thomas Sedgwick, D.D., son of John 
Whalley, D.D., (supra,) b. 1746, for more than 50 years 
2659 WIIA 
WIIA 
had the rectory of Hagworthingham in the Fens; left 
England for the last time in 1833, and d. at La Fleche, 
France. 1. Edwy and Eldild; a Tale, 1779, 8vo; 2d ed., 
1794, 4to. 2. Fatal Kiss; a Poem, 1781, 4to. 3. Castle 
of Montval; a Tragedy, 1781, 4to; 2d ed., 1799, 8vo. 4. 
Verses addressed to Mrs. Siddons, 1782, 8vo. 5. Mont 
Blanc: a Poem, 1788, 4to. 6. Poems and Translations, 
8vo. 7. Kennet and Fenelia; a Legendary Tale, 1809, 
8vo. See Journals and Correspondence of Thomas Sedg- 
wick 'Whalley, D.D., [from 1780 to 1825; comprising his 
Correspondence with Mrs. Siddons, Mrs. Piozzi, Mrs. H. 
More, &c.:] Edited, with a Memoir and Illustrative 
Notes, by the Rev. Hill D. 'Wickham, M.A., Lon., 1863, 
2 vols. 8vo. Reviewed in Sat. News, Lon. Athen., 1863, 
i. 323, (see, also, 396,) and Lon. Reader, 1863, i. 303, 335. 
Wharey, James, a Presbyterian divine, b. in 
Rutherford co., N. Carolina, 1789, was pastor of the 
churches of Bird and Providence, Goochland co., Va., 
from 1824 until his death, 1842. He was the author of 
a volume on Baptism and of Sketches of Church History 
from the Birth of Christ to the Nineteenth Century, new 
ed., Phila., 1850, 18mo. See Sprague's Annals, iv., 
Presbyterian, 601. 
Wharnclifl'e, Rt. Hon. John Stuart Wortley, 
Lord, b. 1801, d. Oct. 22, 1855, published pamphlets on 
an Equitable Adjustment between the Nation and its 
Creditors, 1833; on the Proposed Abolition of the Vice- 
Royalty of Ireland, and on the Institution of Tribunals 
of Commerce; and a Letter to P. Pusey on Drainage, in 
Jour. Roy. Agr. Soc. He Translated and Edited, with 
Additional Notes and Illustrations, Memoirs of George 
Monk, Duke of Albemarle ; from the French of M. Guizot, 
1838, 8vo. See Lon. Athen., 1838, 617. See, also, Mon- 
tagu, Lady Mary Wortley; Thomas, William Moy, 
No. 4; Notice of Lady M. W. Montagu in W. H. Rus- 
sell's Eccentric Personages, 2d ed., 1865, cr. 8vo; Blackw. 
Mag., July, 1868; Edward Wortley Montagu: an Auto- 
biography, Lon., Nov. 1869, 3 vols. cr. 8vo ; with a Pre- 
face by R. Shelton Mackenzie, D.C.L., Phila., 1870, 
12mo. 
Wharton, Anne, daughter of Sir Henry Lee, of 
Ditchly, and first wife of Thomas, Marquis of Wharton, 
(infra,) d. 1685. She was the author of poetical para- 
phrases of Isaiah lii., Lamentations of Jeremiah, and 
the Lord's Prayer, Verses to Mr. Waller, Ac. Specimens 
of her poetry will be found in Dryden's Miscellany Poems, 
Nichols's Select Collection of Poems, Tooke's Miscell. 
Poems, and Park's Walpole's R. and N. Authors, iii. 
286. Waller (she was the " Chloris" of his poems) and 
Dryden complimented her in verse. See Ballard's British 
Ladies. 
Wharton, Charles Henry, D.D., b. in St. Mary's 
co., Maryland, 1748, and educated at the English Jesuits' 
College at St. Omer's, and at Bruges, was ordained in 
the R. C. Church, 1772, and officiated as chaplain at 
Worcester, England; returned to America in 1783; in 
1784 professed himself a Protestant, and from 1798 until 
his death, in 1833, was Rector of St. Mary's (Episcopal) 
Church in Burlington, N. Jersey. 1. Letter to the Roman 
Catholics of the City of Worcester, Phila., 1784, 8vo ; 3d 
ed., Lon., 12mo. 2. Reply to an Address [by Bishop Car- 
roll] to the R. Catholics of the U. S. of America, Phila., 
1785, 8vo. 3. Inquiry into the Proofs of the Divinity of 
Jesus Christ, 1796, 8vo. 4. Concise View of the Principal 
Points of Controversy between the Protestant and Roman 
Churches, N. York, 1817, 8vo. After his death appeared 
his Remains, with a Memoir of his Life, by G. W. Doane, 
D.D., Phila., 1834, 2 vols. 12mo. 
" A work of sterling merit."-Lowndes's Brit. Lib., 656, (q. v.) 
He was eo-editor, in conjunction with the Rev. Dr. 
Abercrombie, of the Quarterly Theolog. Mag. and Relig. 
Repos., Burling, and Phila., 1813-14, 3 vols. 8vo. See 
Sprague's Annals, v., Episcopalian, 335 ; II. B. Wallace's 
Lit. Criticisms, 262, where Dr. Wharton figures under 
the name of Dr. Gauden. 
Wharton, Francis, D.D., LL.D., a son of Thomas 
I. Wharton, (infra,) and b. in Philadelphia, 1820 ; gradu- 
ated at Yale College, 1839 ; practised law in Philadelphia 
(being for several years prosecuting officer and counsel 
for the State) until 1855; elected Professor of English 
Literature and Law in Kenyon College, 1856; ordained 
in the Protestant Episcopal Church, 1863 ; Rector of 
St. Paul's, Brookline, Mass., &c. 1. Treatise on the 
Criminal Law of the United States, Phila., 1846, 8vo; 2d 
ed., 1852, 8vo ; 3d ed., 1855, 8vo; 4th ed., 1857, 8vo ; 5th 
ed., 1861, 2 vols. 8vo; 6th ed., 1868, 3 vols. r. 8vo. Com- 
mended by John C. Calhoun, Chancellor Kent, Judges 
Taney, Gibson, and Black, Professors Mittermaier and 
Greenleaf, and twenty other authorities before us. See, 
also, 2 Bishop Crim. Law, 888, n., 2d ed., 1859. 2. The 
State Trials of the United States during the Admin- 
istrations of Washington and Adams; with References, 
Historical and Professional, and Preliminary Notes on 
the Politics of the Times, 1849, r. 8vo, pp. 727. 3. Pre- 
cedents of Indictments and Pleas adapted to the Use both 
of the Courts of the United States and those of the Several 
States, 1849, r. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1857, r. 8vo, pp. xlviii., 1166. 
Commended by Bost. Law Rep., Penna. Law Jour., &c. 
4. Treatise on the Law of Homicide in the United States, 
1855, 8vo, pp. 537. Commended by Pittsburgh Law 
Jour., <tc. 5. With Stille, Moreton, M.D., (q. v.,) 
Treatise on Medical Jurisprudence, 1855, r. 8vo; 2d ed., 
the Medical Part Revised and Collected, with numerous 
Additions, by Alfred StillS, M.D., 1860, r. 8vo, pp. xxxvi., 
1030. From the 1st ed. was pub. separately a Monograph 
of Mental Unsoundness, 1855, r. 8vo, pp. 232, (noticed 
in Westm. Rev., Jan. 1856;) and from the 2d ed. was 
pub., separately, Involuntary Confessions; a Monograph, 
1860, r. 8vo, pp. 36. 
" A production which is at once among the latest and the best 
on the science, ... in the composition of whicli legal and medi- 
cal acumen and lore have been happily combined."-Dr. John 
Bell: AT. Amer. Med.-Chir. Rev., Nov. 1859. art. i., 986. 
" The comprehensive treatise of Messrs. Wharton and Stille is 
a valuable compend of the causes celebres falling within its 
purview."-D. Tilden Brown, M.D.: Beck's Elem. of Med. Jurisp., 
11th ed., 1860, i. 757. 
"Wharton and Stille possesses superior merits."-Ray's Med. 
Jurisp. of Insan., 4th ed., 1860, Pref. 
" Appears to exhaust all the topics which belong to this title." 
-Judge Sharswood, in his ed. of Blackstone's Com., 1859, i. 14, n. 
Also commended by Judges Taney, Catron, and Lewis, 
and Prof. Theop. Parsons, N. York Jour, of Med., Phila. 
Med. Exam., Silliman's Jour., and Dublin Rev. The 
student, whether of law or medicine, must read the re- 
views of the 1st ed. in Bost. Med. and Surg. Jour., Dec. 
1855, 389, Phila. Med. Exam., Dec. 1855, 728, and Hays's 
Jour, of Med. Sci., Jan. 1856. See (and profit by the 
example of conscientious toil and honourable reward) 
Memoir of Moreton Stille, M.D., read before the College 
of Physicians of Philadelphia, April 2, 1856, by Samuel 
L. Hollingsworth, M.D., Phila., 1856, 8vo, (abridged in 
Dr. S. D. Gross's Em. Amer. Physic, and Surgeons, 1861, 
8vo, 757-775.) To medical biographies add: A Memoir 
of John Conolly, M.D., D.C.L., Comprising a Sketch 
of the Treatment of the Insane in Europe and America, 
by Sir James Clark, Bart., K.C.B., M.D., F.R.S., Lon., 
1869, 8vo. See, also, Tuke, Daniel Hack, M.D.; Tuke, 
Samuel; Tuke, William. 6. Treatise on Theism and 
on the Modern Sceptical Theories, 1859, 12mo, pp. 395. 
" The whole work is well fitted to its main object,-of putting 
into the hands of students a convenient arrangement of the 
subjects and heads of thought and argument."-Amer. Throlog. 
Rer., May, 1859, 366. 
7. A 'Willing Reunion not Impossible; a Thanks- 
giving Sermon preached at St. Paul's, Brookline, Nov. 
26, 1863, by Rev. Francis Wharton, Rector of the Par- 
ish, Bost., 1864, 8vo, pp. 24. 
"The style is perspicuous, and the illustrations indicate a 
large range of historical reading."-Amer. Lit. Gaz., Jan. 15, 
1864. 
8. The Silence of Scripture: a Series of Lectures, 
1867, 16mo. 
" A thoughtful, profitable volume."-Amer. Lit. Gaz., April 1, 
1867. 
Dr. Wharton was co-editor with Mr. Charles E. Lex of 
The Episcopal Recorder, (Phila.,) and has contributed 
to N. Amer. Rev., Atlantic Mon., &c. See, also, Hopkin- 
son, Joseph, LL.D.; Troubat, Francis J., No. 1, (4th 
ed., 1868;) Wharton, Thomas I., No. 1. 
Wharton, Rev. G., of Norham, Durham. Essay 
on the Temptations of Christians, &c., 3d ed., Berwick, 
1814, 8vo. 
Wharton, Sir George, b. at Kirby-Kendal, 1617, 
studied for some time at Oxford, and subsequently was 
captain of a troop of hor*. and fought bravely for 
Charles I.; afterwards became famous as a composer of 
almanacs, historical and chronological books: after the 
Restoration was rewarded by the place of Treasurer and 
Paymaster of the Ordnance, and knighted; d. 1681. 
The Works of that most excellent Philosopher and As- 
tronomer, Sir George Wharton, Bart., collected by John 
Gadbury, Lon., 1683, sm. 8vo. Contains his Poems, 
Gesta Britannorum, Art of Divining, Soul of the World, 
&c. He Englished Rothmann's Chiromancy, 1652, 8vo. 
For notices of Wharton, and lists of his Works, see 
Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., iv. 5; Cibber's Lives; 
2660 "WHA 
WHA 
Cens. Lit., vol. vi.; Bohn's Lowndes, Part 10, (1864,) 
2883. 
A copy of his Select and Choice Poems, 1661, 8vo, 
produced at Utterson's sale, in 1852, £1 3s. 
Wharton, George Frederick. Legal Maxims, 
with Observations and Cases, in Two Parts, Lon., 1865, 
p. 8vo : Part I. One Hundred Maxims, with Observa- 
tions and Cases. Part II. Eight Hundred Maxims, with 
Translations. 
Wharton, George M., a member of the Philadel- 
phia Bar, d. 1870, aged 63. 
1. Remarks on Mr. [Horace] Binney's Treatise on the 
Writ of Habeas Corpus, 2d ed., Phila., 1862, 8vo. 2. 
Answer to Mr. Binney's Reply to the Above, 8vo. Mr. 
Horace Binney, b. Jan. 4,1780, and now living, June 11, 
1870, in his 91st year published, inter alia, the following : 
I. The Privilege of the Writ of Habeas Corpus under 
the Constitution, 1862, 8vo, pp. 58; Second Part, 1862, 
8vo, pp. 50; Third Part, 1865, 8vo, pp. 74. See, also, 
Binney, Horace, and add: II. Bushrod Washington, 
1858, 8vo, pp. 29. III. The Leaders of the Old Bar of 
Philadelphia, 1859, 8vo, pp. 120. IV. An Inquiry into 
the Formation of Washington's Farewell Address, 1859, 
8vo, pp. 250. V. Eulogies upon Hon. William Tilgh- 
inan and John Marshall, 1861, 8vo, pp. 50, 74. Origin- 
ally published separately, 1827, 8vo, 1836, 8vo. Nos. 
III. and IV. were reviewed in the (London) Quar. Rev., 
April, 1860, (same in Boston Living Age, June 2, 1860, 
539-553,) by Sir John T. Coleridge. Sir John remarks, 
" At any time he would have been considered a most fit person 
to be placed on the bench. We regret that he never was: his 
mind is eminently judicial, ami his general learning and accom- 
plishments would have adorned the professional research which 
he would have brought to the decision of all questions, while 
his high personal character would have added authority to his 
judgments." 
It was Mr. Binney's disinclination alone which pre- 
vented his taking his seat in the Supreme Court of 
Pennsylvania or the Supreme Court of the United 
States. This I know. The following is not without 
interest: 
"I sincerely wish Mr. Binney would comply with your re- 
quest, and collect his speeches, and such arguments as are 
adapted for the general reader, in a volume. It would be as 
valuable a one of the kind as was ever published. I have often 
said that I had never listened to a speaker who treated a po- 
litico-legal question so exhaustively as Mr. Binney. Of all the 
men I have known, I would have preferred him as the successor 
of Ch.-J. Marshall."-Edward Everett to S. Austin Allibone, 
Boston, 1 Feb. 1864. 
Mr. Wharton contributed an article on Literary Pro- 
perty to N. Amer. Review, April, 1841, 385-464, and a 
paper of his on Oratory will be found in The Philadel- 
phia Book, 1836, 258. See, also, East, Sir Edward 
Hyde. 
Wharton, Grace (t.e. Thomson, Mrs. Kath- 
erine, q. v.) and Philip, (i.c. Thomson, John 
Cockburn, her son, d. at Tenby, South Wales, I860,) 
published in conjunction : 1. Queens of Society, Lon., 
1860, 2 vols. p. 8vo; N. York, 1860, r. 12mo ; 2d ed., 
1861, p. 8vo. Commended by Lon. Lit. Gaz., Illust. 
Lon. News, Dial, Star, Ac.; condemned by Lon. Athen., 
1860, i. 465, and Lon. Gent. Mag., 1860, ii. 181. See, 
also, The Queens of American Society, by Mrs. E. F. 
Ellet, with 13 steel portraits, N. York, Nov. 1867, cr. 
8vo; Dee. 1867, 8vo, (Christmas edition.) Contains 288 
subjects, or, rather, sovereigns. 2. Wits and Beaux of 
Society, 1860, 2 vols. p. 8vo; N. York, 1861, r. 12mo; 
2d ed., Lon., Dee. 1861, p. 8vo. 
"The compilers of the book lack equally skill in description 
and insight into character."-Rev. C. H. Brigham: N. Amer. 
Rev., xcii. 559. 
3. By Wharton, Grace, The Literature of Society, 
Dec. 1862, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 
Wharton, Hannah. 1. Some Manifestations, Ac. 
of the Spirit, 1730, 12mo. 2. Divine Inspiration, 1732, 
12mo. 
Wharton, Henry, a learned ecclesiastical anti- 
quary, b. at Worsted, Norfolk, 1664, studied at Caius 
College, Cambridge, from Feb. 17, 1679-80 until 1686, 
when he became amanuensis to Cave, and rendered as- 
sistance-the importance of which Cave asserts that he 
magnified, (Cave, William)-in the Historia Literaria; 
ordained deaco.n, 1687: Chaplain to Archbishop San- 
croft,- 1688; Vicar of Minster Thanet, and Rector of 
Chartham, 1689; d. of excess of work and medicine, 
March 5, 1694-5. 
1. Treatise of the Celibacy of the Clergy, Lon., 1688, 
4to. Anon. Also in Gibson's Preserv., ii. 226. Proving 
it to be an innovation. 2. Anglia Sacra, sive Collcctio 
Historiarum, partim Antiquitils, partim recenter scrip- 
tarum, de Archiepiscopis et Episcopis Angliae, a prima 
Fidei Christianas Suseeptione ad Annum MDXL., nunc 
primum in lucem editarum, 1691, 2 vols. fol.; some 
1. p.: Hanrott, Part 4, 1474, £8 8«. Valuable as an 
index, but swarming with clerical and typographical 
errors. See Burnet's Reflections on Atterbury's Kights, 
Ac. of an English Convocation; Nicolson's Eng. Hist. 
Lib., ed. 1776. Of the third part Wharton completed 
(pub. after his death)-3. Historia de Episcopis et De- 
canis Londinensibus, necnon de Episcopis et Decanis 
Assavensibus : a prima sedis utriusque Fundatione ad 
Annum MDXL., accessit Appendix duplex Instrumento- 
rum, 1695, 8vo; editio altera, 1715, 8vo. 
"A specimen of what his general work, of all the dioceses of 
England, would have been if he had lived to have finished it." 
-Bishop Nicolson : ubi supra, 104. 
It was reviewed in Nouv. de la Repub. des Lettres, 
xxiii. 665. 4. Defence of Pluralities, or Holding Two 
Benefices with Cure of Souls, as now Practised in the 
Church of England, 1692, 8vo; 2d ed., 1703, 8vo. Anon. 
See Newton, Richard, D.D., No. 2. 
" Very good, and full of sound knowledge."-Robert Southey : 
Life and Corresp., ch. xxv. 
5. Bedae Opera qumdam Theologica, nunc primum 
edita: necnon Historica, semel edita, Ac., 1693, 4to. 6. 
Vita Reginaldi Poli, Cardinalis ac Cantuariensis Archi- 
episcopi et Acta Disceptationis inter Legatos Angliae et 
Galliae in Concilio Constantiensi, 1696, 12mo. This is 
a new ed. of Beccatelli's Life of Pole, (<?. v.) 7. Sermons 
preachedin Lambeth Chapel in 1688, 1689, with an Ac- 
count of the Author's Life, 1697-98, 2 vols. 8vo: 2d ed., 
1700, 2 vols. 8vo; 3d ed., 1728, 2 vols. 8vo. He pub- 
lished other works, contributed notes to a number of 
volumes, and left some valuable MSS. preserved in the 
library at Lambeth. See Burnet, Gilbert ; Harmer, 
Anthony; Laud, William, D.D.; Peacock, Reynold ; 
Smith, Captain John; Usher, James, D.D., No. 17. 
For notices of Wharton, see his Life, nt supra; Biog. 
Brit.; Chalmers's Biog. Diet.; Birch's Tillotson; Bur- 
net's Reform., Pref.; Strype's Cranmer, Append.; Nicol- 
son's Letters; D'Oyly's Life of Sancroft; Lon. Gent. 
Mag., lx.. Ixi. 
" A favourite pupil of the great Newton, Henry Wharton, 
who had, a few months before, been senior wrangler of his 
class, and whose early death was soon after deplored by men 
of all parties as an irreparable loss to letters."-Lord Macau- 
lay : Hist, of Eng., ii. ch. vi. 
"The author had not exceeded his thirtieth year, when he 
sank under his continued studies, and perished a martyr of 
literature "-D'Israeli: Calamities of Authors. 
"Considering the age at which he died, the vast amount of 
his labours, and the extent of his acquisitions, Henry Wharton 
may be justly esteemed a prodigy."--George S. Hillard: Life 
of John Smith, (q. v.) 
Wharton, Henry, son of Thomas I. Wharton, 
(infra,) and a member of the Philadelphia Bar. See 
Adams, John, No. 1, and Collins, John M.; Hill, 
James; Tudor, Owen Davies, No. 5; Wharton, Thomas 
I., No. 1. Practical and Elementary Treatise on the 
Law of Vicinage: in prep., Phila., 1868. Co-editor, with 
Asa J. Fish, of The American Law Register, Nov. 1852- 
62 et seq. 
Wharton, J. C., of Bierton, Bucks. Where is Mine 
Honour? a Sermon. Lon., 1858, 8vo. 
Wharton, J. J. S., of the Middle Temple, Barrister- 
at-Law, late of St. Mary Hall, Oxon. 1. Lecture on the 
Study of the Law, Lon., 1844, 8vo. 2. Law Lexicon; 
or, Dictionary of Jurisprudence, in Parts, 1846-47 ; 
complete, Oct. 1847, (1848,) r. 8vo, 38s.; Harrisburg, 
1848, 8vo, (New Law Lib., xiv., xv.;) 2d ed., Lon., Dec. 
1859, (I860,) r. 8vo, pp. 780, 25s.; with Additions by 
Edward Hopper, Phila., 1860, 8vo, pp. 790, $5.50. 
"Law-students will find it of the utmost utility."-Solicitors' 
Jour. 
3d ed., with the assistance of G. II. Cooper and H. 
Searle, Esqrs., Barristers-at-Law, Lon., Mar. 1864, sup. 
r. Svo, 40s.; 4th ed., 1867, r. 8vo, 40s. 
" A compilation of great labour and practical utility."-Lon. 
Reader, 1864, ii. 443. 
To all American students we recommend Bouvier's 
Law Dictionary, 12th ed., Revised and Greatly Enlarged, 
1868, 2 vols. r. 8vo. 
3. Manual for Articled Clerks, 1847, 12mo: Sth ed., 
1858, 12rao ; 9th ed., by C. H. Anderson, 1864, 8vo. 
" A valuable help."-20 Lon. Law Rev., 340. 
Also commended by Lon. Law Times, Justice of the 
Peace, Ac. 
4. Principles of Conveyancing, 1851, r. 8vo; Phila., 
1851, 8vo, (Law Lib., Ixxiii.) 5. Statute Law now in 
2661 WIIA 
WHA 
Force relating to Roman Catholics in England, Lon., 
1851, 8vo. 6. Roman Catholic Question, 1851, fp. 8vo. 
7. Law Tractates, 8vo : Conveyancing Series, Nos. I. 
and II., 1851. 8. Exposition of the Laws relating to the 
Women of England, 1853, 8vo. 
" Mr. Wharton's full and well-apportioned treatise."-20 Lon. 
Law Rev., 4. 
Wharton, J. S. 1. Chart of Bankruptcy, Lon., 
1841. 2. Chart of Practice of the Insolvent Debtors' 
Court. 
Wharton, Janies, educated at St. John's College, 
Cambridge, was one of the originators of the Royal 
College of Preceptors, and its Mathematical Examiner. 
1. Principles and Practice of Arithmetic and Mensura- 
tion, Lon., 1847, 12mo. 2. Examples in Algebra, 1848, 
12mo ; 2d ed. of Part 1, 1858, 12mo. 3. Elements of 
Algebra and Theory of Equations, 1848, 12mo. 4. Ele- 
ments of Plane Trigonometry, 1849, 12mo. 5. Logical 
Arithmetic, 1850, 12mo; 7th ed., 1861, 12mo. 6. Ex- 
amples in Algebra for Senior Classes, 1859, 12mo; 2d 
ed., 1860, 12mo. 7. Complete Solutions of Every Class 
of Examples in Algebra, 1863, 12mo. Posthumous. See 
Lon. Reader, 1866, i. 143. 
Wharton, John, Scholemaister. Whartons Dreame, 
conteyninge an Inuective agaynst certaine abhominable 
Caterpillers as Vserers, Extorcioners, Leasmongers, and 
such others, Ac., Lon., 1578, 4to. See Ritson's Bibl. 
Poet., 391; Churton's Nowell, 248. 
Wharton, John. Tent. Inaug. de Mania, Edin- 
burgi, 1806, 8vo. 
Wharton, Lucy Loftus, Marchioness of, 
daughter of Viscount Lisburne, and second wife of 
Thomas, Marquis of Wharton, [infra,) d. 1716, is sup- 
posed to be the author of three stanzas To Cupid, pub- 
lished in the Duke of Wharton's Poetical Works, in 
Nichols's Miscell. Poems, v. 10, and in Park's Walpole's 
R. and N. Authors, iv. 11. 
Wharton, Philip, Duke of Wharton, son of Thomas, 
Duke of Wharton, a profligate, whose portrait is graphic- 
ally drawn by Pope in his Moral Essays, was b. 1698, 
d. in a Bernardine convent near Tarragona, Spain, May 
31, 1731. 1. His Select and Authentick Pieces, Boulogne, 
1731, 8vo. 2. The Poetical Works of Philip, Late Duke 
of Wharton, and others of the Wharton Family, Ac., s. a., 
2 vols. 12mo. Partially reprinted, with the exception 
of the life and title-page, from Whartoniana, 1727, 2 
vols. 12mo. Probably few of the pieces in these four 
volumes are really by the duke. 3. The Life and 
Writings of Philip, Late Duke of Wharton, with Memoirs 
of his Life, 1732, 2 vols. 8vo; some 1. p. Contains his 74 
papers in The True Briton, June 3, 1723, to Feb. 17, 
1724, and his Speech in the House of Lords on Bishop 
Atterbury, May 15, 1723. Several of his pieces (some 
of which were pub. in the New Foundling Hospital for 
Wit, Ac.) are enumerated in Park's Walpole's R. and N. 
Authors, iv. 121-132. A correct edition of his writings 
(Ritson contemplated one) has never appeared. See 
Memoirs of him, 1731, 8vo, (prefixed to No. 3;) Bolton's 
Extinct Peerage ; True Briton, ed. 1732, Pref.; Salmon's 
Chronolog. Hist.; Biog. Dramat. ; Nichols's Miscell. 
Poems, v. 25 ; Seward's Anec.; Pennant's Tour to Alston 
Moor; Bishop Newton's Life; Spence's Anec.; Knight's 
Eng. Cyc., Biog., vi., 1858, 657. 
"Ask ye why Wharton broke through ev'ry rule? 
'Twas all for fear that knaves should call him Fool." 
Pope : Moral Essays, Epist. I. 
"The young Duke of Wharton, distinguished by his parts, his 
dissoluteness, and his versatility."-Lord Macaulay: Life of 
Atterbury, in Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., iv., 1854,190. 
Wharton, Philip. See Wharton, Grace and 
Philip. 
Wharton, Philip. Heart or Head, Lon., 1864, 2 
vols. p. 8vo. 
Wharton, Richard, M.P. 1. Fables from Dante, 
Ac., imitated in English Heroic Verse, Lon., 1804, 8vo. 
2. Remarks upon the Edinburgh Review, 1809. 3. Ron- 
cesvalles ; a Poem, 1812, 4to. 4. Cheviot; a Poetical 
Fragment, Newc., 1817, 8vo. See, also, Bruce, James; 
Robinson, Frederick. 
Wharton, Robert. Declaration to G. Britain and 
Ireland, shewing the Downfall of their Primes, Lon., 
1649, 4to. 
Wharton, Thomas, M.D., b. in Yorkshire, 1610, 
and educated at Pembroke College, Cambridge, and 
Trinity College, Oxford, after practising with great repu- 
tation in London for many years, d. 1673. Adeno- 
graphia: sive Glandularum totius Corporis Descriptio, 
Lon., 1656, 8vo; Amst., 1659, 8vo; Noviomagi, 1664, 
12mo; Vesal., 1675, 12mo. 
" In which book he hath given a more accurate description of 
the glands of the whole body than was formerly done. . . . 
Amongst other things, we ought particularly to take notice of 
his being the first who discovered the ductus in the glandulce 
maxillares, by which the saliva is conveyed into the mouth."- 
Wood: Athen. Oxon., Bliss's ed., iii. 1000. 
See, also, Gen. Diet, and Peck's Desiderata. 
Wharton, Thomas, Marquis of Wharton, an emi- 
nent Whig statesman, d. 1715, is said to be the author 
of the famous Irish ballad of Lilli-Burlero, (see Percy's 
Reliques,) and of a letter purporting to have been 
written by Machiavelli to Z. Buendelmontius in the 
English trans, of Machiavelli's Works, Lon., 1680, fol., 
Ac. See Bolton's Extinct Peerage, 302; Park's Wal- 
pole's R. and N. Authors, iv. 66; Burnet's Own Times; 
Swift's Four Last Years of Q. Anne; Machiavelli's 
Works in English, ed. 1775, iv. 361. 
Wharton, Thomas I., b. in Philadelphia, 1791, 
and for many years an eminent member of the Bar of 
that city, also Reporter of the Supreme Court of Penn- 
sylvania; d. April 9, 1856. 1. Digest of Cases in the 
Circuit Ct. of the U. States, Third District, and in the 
Cts. of Penna., Ac., Phila., 1822, 8vo; 2d ed., 1829, 8vo; 
vol. ii., 1836, 8vo ; 4th ed. of whole, 1843, 2 vols. 8vo; 
5th ed. of whole, by Francis Wharton, 1850, 2 vols. 8vo; 
Supp. by Henry Wharton, 1853, 8vo; 6th ed. of whole, 
and including vol. iv., Harris's Reports, by Francis 
Wharton, 1853, 2 vols. sup. r. 8vo. 2. Digested Index 
to the Reported Decisions of the Several Courts of Law 
in the Western and Southern States, 1824, 8vo. 3. Dis- 
course before the Society for the Commemoration of the 
Landing of William Penn, 1826, 8vo. 4. Discourse 
before the Alumni of the University of Pennsylvania, 
1836, 8vo, pp. 46. 
" Both in style and matter it is one of the best discourses of 
the kind which this season has produced."-Jared Sparks: AT. 
Amer. Rev., xliv. 285. 
5. Reports of Cases in Supreme Ct. of Penna., Eastern 
District, Dec. 1835-Mar. 1841, 1836-1841, 6 vols. 8vo. 
6. Memoir of William Rawle, LL.D., President of the 
Historical Society, 1840, 8vo. See, also, Hist. Soc. Penn. 
Mem., vol. iv. He contributed other papers to these 
Memoirs : e.</. Hopkinson, Francis. 7. Letter on the 
Right and Power of the City of Philadelphia to sub- 
scribe for the Stock in the Pennsylvania Railroad Com- 
pany, 1846, 8vo. 8. Address at the Opening of the 
New Hall of the Athenaeum, Philadelphia, 1847, 8vo. 
Several of his biographical sketches were republished in 
Eminent Philadelphians, 1859, viz.: P. S. Duponceau. 
329-33; Samuel Ewing, 356-57; William Lehman, 647- 
48; James Mease, M.D., 689-90. See, also, Dallas,. 
Alexander James, No. 5; Selwyn, William; Ser- 
geant, Thomas. 
Whateley. See, also, Whately. 
Whateley, G. N. Hints for the Improvement of 
the Irish Fisheries, Lon., 1805, 8vo. 
Whateley, Miss Mary. Original Poems on several 
Occasions, Lon., 1764, 8vo. Commended by Lon. Mon. 
Rev., 1764, i. 445. 
Whateley, Mrs. 1. Conversations on the Life of 
Jesus Christ, new ed., Lon., 1840, sq. 2. Short Account 
of the First Preaching of the Gospel by the Apostles, sq. 
3. Second Part of the History of Rasselas, 18mo. 4. 
Reverses; or, Memoirs of the Fairfax Family, 2d ed., 
1846, 12mo. 5. English Life, Social and Domestic, in 
the 19th Century, 1847, 12mo. 
Whateley, or Whately, William. See Whately, 
William. 
Whately, Charles. City of God: its State and 
Privileges, Lon., 12mo. 
Whately, Miss E. Jane, a daughter of Richard 
Whately, D.D.. (q. v.) 
Whately, Rev. Edward. See The Afternoon Lec- 
tures on Literature and Art; Delivered in Dublin by 
the Rev. Edward Whately, Percy Fitzgerald, the Hon. 
Joseph Napier, the Rev. Wm. Alexander, D'Arcy W. 
Thompson, and others, Camb, and Lon., 1863-69, 5 vcls. 
fp. 8vo. 
Whately, Miss Mary L., after labouring for the 
benefit of the poor in England, established a school in 
Cairo. 1. Ragged Life in Egypt, Lon., 1862, fp. 8vo; 
3d ed., 1863, fp. 8vo. See No. 2. 
'•We do not know when we have opened a more charming 
little book."-The Book and its Mission. 
" Miss Whately's powers of picturesque description are of the 
highest order."-Lan. Reader, 1863, i. 265. 
2602 WHA 
WHA 
"Her endeavours are beyond all praise."-Lon. Athen., 1863, 
1. 81. 
2. More about Ragged Life in Egypt, 1863, fp. 8vo. 
With No. 1, 1870, cr. 8vo. From Nos. 1 and 2 was com- 
piled Child-Life in Egypt, Phila., 1866, 18mo. 3. Story 
of a Diamond, 1867, p. 8vo; abridged, Phila., 1868, 
18mo. 
" We have read every word of it with great pleasure."-Lon. 
Reader, 1863, ii. 470. 
Whately, Richard, D.D., fourth son of the Rev. 
Joseph Whately, D.D., of Nonsuch Park, Surrey, (Pre- 
bendary of Bristol, 1793, d. 1797,) and nephew of 
Thomas Whately, (infra,') was b. in Cavendish Square, 
London, Feb. 1, 1787, and educated at Oriel College, 
Oxford, where be graduated B.A., and took a second 
class in classics and mathematics, 1808; gained the 
University prize for an English Essay, 1810; became 
a Fellow of Oriel, 1811; took his M.A. degree, 1812; 
married the daughter of William Pope, Esq., of Hilling- 
don, Middlesex, 1821; Bampton Lecturer, 1822; Rector 
of Halesworth, Suffolk, worth £450 per annum. 1822; 
Principal of St. Alban Hall, Oxford, and B.D. and D.D., 
1825; Professor of Political Economy, Oxford, 1830; 
Archbishop of Dublin and Bishop of Glendalagh, 1831; 
Bishop of Kildare, 1846; d. in Dublin, Oct. 8, 1863. 
He was for more than twenty years (resigned, 1853) 
one of the Commissioners of National Education in Ire- 
land ; and was also Visitor of Trinity College, Dublin, 
Prebendary ex-officio of Cullen in St. Patrick's Cathe- 
dral, Vice-President of the Royal Irish Academy, and 
Chancellor of the Order of St. Patrick. Both in politics 
and religion his views were what is styled "liberal;" 
but he acknowledged no party trammels, and no leader- 
ship save that of conscience. 
1. Historic Doubts relative to Napoleon Bonaparte, 
Lon., 1819, 8vo, pp. 4$: anon., 10th ed., Lon., 1850, 
12mo; 12th ed., 1849, 12mo; 13th ed., 12mo; Camb., 
Mass., 1832, 8vo; Phila., 1846, 12mo; with Historic 
Certainties respecting the Early History of America, N. 
York, 1853, 12mo; with No. 6, (infra,) Andover, 1870, 
12mo. See Walpole, Horace, No. 9; Croker's Bos- 
well's Johnson, ch. xvi., (" I deny that Canada is taken ; 
and lean support my denial by pretty good arguments.") 
Historic Doubts was reviewed in Edin. Mon. Rev., i. 523; 
Analec. Mag., xiv. 270 ; Amer. Month. Rev., v. 202. See, 
also, Dubl. Univ. Mag., v. 528, (Historic Doubts relative 
to Archbishop Whately;) Lon. Athen., 1864, i. 122, (by 
Prof. A. De Morgan ;) Stack, J. Herbert. 
2. Archbishop King's Discourse on Predestination, 
with Notes, Lon., 1821, 8vo, pp. xiv., 126. See No. 3. 
" The republication is an acceptable service to the theological 
student."-Lon. Quar. Rev., xxvi. 86. 
3. The Christian's Duty with respect to the Esta- 
blished Government and the Laws considered, in Three 
Sermons, 1821, 8vo. 4. The Use and Abuse of Party 
Feeling in Matters of Religion considered, in Eight 
Sermons: Bampton Lecture, Oxf., 1822, 8vo, pp. 274; 
2d ed., to which is added Five Sermons, (No. 5,) 1823, 
8vo; 3d ed., including Nos. 2 and 5, 1834, 8vo ; 4th ed., 
1839, 8vo. 
"We earnestly recommend the present volume to the perusal 
of our readers."-Lon. Quar. Rev., xxviii. 156. 
See, also, Morell's Hist, of Mod. Philos., 2d ed., i. 
486, n. 
5. Five Sermons on Several Occasions preached before 
the University, (of Oxford,) 1823, 8vo. 6. Essays (First 
Series) on some of the Peculiarities of the Christian Re- 
ligion, 1825, 8vo ; 4th ed., 1837, 8vo ; 5th ed., Lon., 
1846, 8vo; 6th ed., 1850, 8vo ; 7th cd., 1860, 8vo ; An- 
dover, 1870, 12mo. See Nos. 1, 25, and Huntingford, 
Thomas. Commended by Henry Rogers in Edin. Rev., 
xc. 301, n. 7. Elements of Logic, 1826, 8vo; 1827, 8vo; 
3d ed., 1829, 8vo; 6th ed., 1836, 8vo; Sth ed., 1844, 8vo ; 
9th ed., 1848, 12mo ; 10th ed., 1850, demy 8vo; new ed., 
1857, cr. 8vo; 1864, p. 8vo; N. York, 1849, 18mo; Bost., 
1851,12mo ; N. York, 1852,18mo ; Louisville, 1855,12mo; 
N. York, 1864, r. 12mo. 
" I should say that the book was the restoration of an unjustly 
deposed art."-Sir James Mackintosh : Letter to George Moore, 
May 13, 1827: Mackintosh's Life and Letters, ii. ch. vii. 
"Dr. Whately's Treatise on Logic, one of the most important 
works of the present age."-Sir J. Mackintosh : Second Jh-elim. 
Dissert, to Encyc. Brit. 
"That very able writer, Dr. Whately." - Lord Macaulay: 
Edin. Rev., July, 1837, 92: Lord Bacon. 
" The concise and luminous treatise on Logic of Dr. Whately." 
-8. Warren: Law Stu., 2d ed.. 217. 
" Whately's Logic is the English book which is best deserving 
of attention."-Encyc. Brit., 7th ed,, xiii., 1842, 461, art. Logic. 
But see 8th ed., xiii., 1857, 567, art. Logie, by William 
Spalding. 
" They are deformed with numerous and serious errors ; and 
the only recommendation they possess is that of being the best 
book on the subject in a language which has absolutely no other 
deserving of notice."-Sir William Hamilton : Leets, on Logic, 
1860, Leet. II. 
See, also, Leets. L, IV., VIL, XIII., XIV., XVI., 
XXXII., his Leets, on Metaphysics, VII., XXXV., his 
article on Recent Publications on Logical Science in 
Edin. Rev., Ivii. 194, (cited under Hampden, Renn Dick- 
son, supra,) and J. S. Mill's Examination of Sir William 
Hamilton's Philosophy, 2d ed., 1865, 8vo. Whately's 
Logic was commended by N. Amer. Rev., Ixxv. 273, and 
Ixxxiii. 388, 402, (by Francis Bowen,) and Lon. Athen., 
1859, 615. It was also reviewed in Westm. Rev., ix. 
137, (by J. S. Mill: see, also, his System of Logic;) 
Amer. Quar. Rev., xxii. 294; Amer. Mon. Rev., ii. 222, 
and South. Quar. Rev., Nov. 1856, (both by S. Tyler.) 
See, also, Hallam's Lit. Hist, of Europe, 4th ed., 1854, 
ii. 398, n., 428, n., 478, n., 491, n.; Mill, John Stuart, 
No. 1; Smart, B. H., No. 1; Thomson, William, D.D., 
No. 1: Watts, Isaac, D.D., No. 8. 
Questions upon Whately's Logic, by Rev. J. Forsythe, 
were pub. Lon., 1849, 12mo. Nor must the student fail 
to consult: I. Introduction to Logic, from Dr. Whately's 
Elements of Logic, by the Rev. Samuel Hinds, Oxf., 
1827, 12mo; 1846, 12mo. II. Outline of a New System 
of Logic, with a Critical Examination of Dr. Whately's 
Elements of Logic, by George Bentham, Esq., Lon., 
1827, 8vo. III. Examination of some Passages in Dr. 
Whately's Elements of Logic, by George Cornewall 
Lewis, Esq., Oxf., 1829, 8vo. IV. Treatise on Logic on 
the Base of Aldrich, with Illustrative Notes by the Rev. 
John Huyshe, 2d ed., 1833, 12mo. V. Aldrich's Artis 
Logic® Rudimenta, H. L. Mansel's last ed., 1862, 8vo. 
VI. The Laws of Discursive Thought: a Text-Book of 
Formal Logic, by James McCosh, D.D., LL.D., N. York, 
1870. 8. Elements of Rhetoric, Oxf., 1828, 8vo; 7th 
ed., Lon., 1846, demy 8vo, (Additions also sold sep., 
1846, demy 8vo, pp. 83;) new edits., 1850, cr. 8vo, and 
1857, cr. 8vo; Cambridge, Mass., 1832, 8vo; N. York, 
1849, 18mo; Bost., «. a., 18mo; N. York, 1852, 18mo; 
Louisville, 1854, 12mo; N. York, 1864, r. 12mo. 
" Incomparably the best book of its class since the days of 
Campbell's Philosophy of Rhetoric."-Blackw. Mag., xxiv. (Dec. 
1828) 885-908. 
"Full of valuable observations and philosophical criticism." 
-Lon. Mon. Rev., 1828, i. 216-223. 
See, also, Amer. Mon. Rev., ii. 441; Phila. Mus., xiv. 
258; Farrar's Crit. Hist, of Free Thought, 1863, Leet. 
L, n. 11. 9. Essays (Second Series) on some of tho 
Difficulties in the Writings of the Apostle Paul, and in 
other Parts of the New Testament, Lon., 1828, 8vo; 2d 
ed., with Thoughts on the Sabbath, 1830, 8vo; 3d ed., 
1834, 8vo; 6th ed., 1849, 8vo; 8th ed., 1865, 8vo; 
Andover, 1865, 12mo. Reviewed in Brit. Critic, v. 357. 
Thoughts on the Sabbath, 1830, 8vo; 2d ed., 1832, 8vo; 
4th ed., 1855, 8vo; Bost., 1845, 12mo. Censured by 
Eclec. Rev., 1832. See Stopford, Edward, LL.D., 5th 
ed., with Essay on Christian Self-Denial, (also pub. 
separately, 1845, 8vo,) 1845, 8vo. 10. View of the Scrip- 
ture Revelations concerning a Future State, by a Coun- 
try Parson, Lon., 1829, 12mo; 3d ed., 1832, 12mo; 6th 
ed., 1847, 12mo; 7th ed., 1850, 12mo; 8th ed., 12mo; 
9th ed., 1870, fp. 8vo; Phila., 1855, 12mo; 1856, 12mo. 
11. Letter to his Parishioners on the Disturbances, by 
a Country Parson, 2d ed., Lon., 1830, 8vo. 12. Essays, 
(Third Series:) The Errors of Romanism traced to their 
Origin in Human Nature, 1830, 8vo ; 4th ed., 1850, 8vo; 
5th ed., 1856; Phila., 1843, 8vo; with Kingdom of 
Christ, (No. 32,) both in 1 vol., N. York. Commended 
by Eclec. Rev., Feb. 1831. Also reviewed in N. Brit. 
Rev., xvii.; Brit. Critic, x. 1; Amer. Bib. Rep., 2d Ser., x. 
159; Brown. Quar. Rev., 2d Ser., v. 297. 13. Sermon, 
Matt. x. 7, 8, (National Schools,) Lon., 1830, 8vo. 14. 
Introductory Lectures on Political Economy, 1831, 8vo; 
2d ed., 1832, 8vo; 3d ed., 1847, 8vo ; 4th ed., 1855, 8vo, 
(Introduction to Political Economy, Section 9th, 1832, 
8vo.) Reviewed in Lon. Quar. Rev., xlvi. 46; Westm. 
Rev., xvi. 1, (by T. P. Thompson;) South. Quar. Rev., 
xv. 1. See, also, Blackw. Mag., xliii. 608, 611, 614, 617, 
and Lon. Reader, 1865, ii. 55. 15. Essay on the Omis- 
sion of Creeds, Liturgies, and Codes of Ecclesiastical 
Canons in the New Testament, 1831. 16. Evidence on 
Tithes in Ireland, 1832, 8vo. 17. Thoughts on Se- 
condary Punishments, 1832, 8vo. Reviewed in Fraser's 
Mag., vi. 566, and Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1832, 545. 18. Reply 
2G63 WHA 
WHA 
to the Address on the Government Plan for National 
Education in Ireland, 1832, 8vo. 19. Speech on Jewish 
Disabilities, 1833, 8vo. Advocates their removal. 20. 
Remarks on Transportation, 1834, 8vo. 21. Sermons on 
Various Subjects, 1835, 8vo; 2d ed., with Four Addi- 
tional Sermons, (also pub. separately, 1849, 8vo,) 1849, 
8vo; 3d ed., Sermons on the Principal Christian Festi- 
vals, and four other Sermons, 1854, 8vo ; 4th ed., 1861, 
8vo. 22. Charge to the Clergy of Dublin, 1835, 8vo. 
23. Charge to the Clergy of Dublin, 1836, 8vo. 24. 
Letter to a Clergyman, Dubl., 1836, 8vo. 25. Example 
of Children as Proposed to Christians, new ed., Lon., 
1855, 8vo. Also in No. 6. 26. Charges and other 
Tracts, 1836, 8vo. 27. Christianity Independent of the 
Civil Government, N. York, 1837, 12mo. 28. Remarks 
on some Causes of Hostility to the Christian Religion; 
a Charge, Dubl., 1838, 8vo. 29. Essays on some of the 
Dangers to Christian Faith which may arise from the 
Teaching or Conduct of its Professors ; with Three Dis- 
courses, Lon., 1839, 8vo; 2d ed., 1847, 8vo; 10th ed., 
1857, 8vo. Reviewed in Brit. Critic, xxxi. 255. 30. 
Substance of a Speech on Transportation, 1840, 8vo. 31. 
Tales of the Genii, Edited and Abridged, 1840, fp. 8vo; 
2d ed., 1861, fp. 8vo. See Bohn's Lowndes, Part 9, (1863,) 
2570. 32. The Kingdom of Christ Delineated, in Two 
Essays, 1841, 8vo ; 5th ed., 1851, 8vo ; 6th ed., 8vo; Phila., 
1843, 8vo. In French, with biographical sketch by M. Re- 
ville, Paris, 1843. See, also, No. 12. Reviewed in Eclec. 
Rev., 4th Ser., xvi. 121; Prince. Rev., xiv. 584; Univ. 
Quar., i. 1. See, also, Edin. Rev., Ixxvii. 501, and Ixxx. 
309, (both by Henry Rogers.) 33. Introductory Lessons 
on Christian Evidences, 3d ed., Lon., 1843, 18mo; 8th 
ed., by T. Arden, 1868, 18mo; Archbishop W'hately's 
Truth of Christianity, by Robert Barclay, 1865, 18mo; 
3d ed., 1866, 12mo; with Introductory Lessons on Mor- 
als, (No. 71,) both in 1 vol., ed. by F. D. Huntington, 
D.D., Camb., 1856, 16mo; 1857, 16mo. See, also, Hill, 
Thomas; Teft, Benjamin, D.D., LL.D. Also trans, into 
French, Italian, Spanish, German, Turkish, and Arabic. 
34. Charge to the Clergy of Dublin and Glendalagh, 
Lon., 1843, 8vo. 35. Easy Lessons on Reasoning, 1843, 
12mo; 6th ed., 1850, 12mo; 8th ed., 1857, 12mo; Bost., 
1848, 12mo; 3d ed., 1852, 12mo; 5th ed., 12mo; new 
ed., 1868, 12mo. Commended in Warren's Law Stu., 
176, and N. Amer. Rev., Ixxv. 272. 36. Thoughts on 
Church Government; a Charge, 1844, 8vo. 37. Reflec- 
tions on a Grant to a Roman Catholic Seminary; a 
Charge, 1845, 8vo. 38. Thoughts on the Danger of Di- 
visions within the Church; a Charge, Dubl., 1846, 8vo. 
39. Thoughts on the Proposed Evangelical Alliance, 
1846, 8vo. Reviewed in Brit. Quar. Rev., iii. 536. 40. 
Address to the Clergy, &c. on Beneficence, 2d ed., 1847, 
8vo. 41. Search after Infallibility; an Ordination Dis- 
course, 1847, 8vo. 42. On Instinct; a Lecture, 1847, 
8vo. 43. Substance of a Speech on the Irish Poor- 
Laws, Lon., 1847, 8vo. 44. Charge to the Clergy of 
Dublin and Kildare, 1847, 8vo. 45. Lectures on the 
History of Religious Worship, 1847, 12mo ; 2d ed., 1849, 
12mo; new ed., 1867, 12mo. In French, Dieppe, 1849. 
46. Right Use of National Afflictions; a Charge, Lon., 
1848, 8vo. 47. Statements and Reflections respecting 
the Church and Universities on the Appointment of the 
Bishop of Hereford, Dubl., 1848, 8vo. 48. Christian 
Saints, as described in the New Testament; a Discourse, 
1848, 8vo. 49. Charge to the Clergy, 1849, 8vo. 50. 
Treatise on Logic, (from the Encyclopaedia Metropoli- 
tana,) Lon., 1849, cr. 8vo. See No. 51; Watts, Isaac, 
D.D., No. 8. 51. Treatise on Rhetoric, (from the En- 
cyclopaedia Metropolitana,) 1849, cr. 8vo. Nos. 50 and 
51, and Coleridge on Method, (also from Encyc. Metrol.,) 
were all pub. together in 1 vol., under the title of Ency- 
clopaedia of Mental Science, 1851, cr. 8vo; again, 1855, 
cr. 8vo. 52. Introductory Lessons on the Study of St. 
Paul's Epistles, 1849, 18mo. 53. Working of the Poor- 
Laws in Ireland, 1849, 8vo. 54. Infant Baptism con- 
sidered, in a Charge, 1850, 8vo; 2d ed., 1854, 8vo. 55. 
Right Principle of the Interpretation of Scripture con- 
sidered in Reference to the Eucharist; a Charge, 1850, 
8vo. 56. Protective Measures in behalf of the Esta- 
blished Church considered, in a Charge, 1851, 8vo. 57. 
Scripture Revelations concerning Good and Evil Angels, 
1851, 12mo; 2d ed., 1855, 12mo; Phila., 1851, 12mo; 
1856, 12mo. 58. Lectures on the Characters of Our 
Lord's Apostles, Lon., 1851, 12mo ; Phila., 12mo. 59. 
Selection of English Synonyms, Edited, Lon., 1851, 
12mo; 2d ed., Dec. 1851, (1852,) 12mo: 4th ed., 1858, 
12mo; 5th ed., 1863, 12ino; Bost., 1852, <fcc., 12mo. 
Commended by N. Amer. Rev., Ixxv. 272. See Exer- 
cises on a Selection of English Synonyms, Edited by 
Charles Harris Gunn, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 60. Inaugural 
Address at Cork, 1852, 8vo. 61. Address at Manchester 
Athenaeum, 1852, 8vo. 62. Cautions for the Times, in 
Nos., collected in a volume, 1853, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1854, 8vo; 
3d ed., 1868, 8vo. See Edin. Rev., xciii. (April, 1851) 
535. 63. Conversions and Persecutions; a Charge, 
1853, 8vo. 64. Address to the Clergy, on Irish National 
Education, 1853, 8vo. 65. Principles of Elocution, 1854, 
12mo. 66. Remains of the Late Edward Copleston, 
D.D., Bishop of Llandaff; with an Introduction, con- 
taining some Reminiscences of his Life, 1854, 8vo. 
Noticed in Lon. Athen., 1854, 521, and Lon. Lit. Gaz., 
1854, 413. 67. Origin of Civilization; a Lecture, 1855, 
8vo. 68. Thoughts on the New Dogma of the Church 
of Rome; a Charge, 1855, 8vo. 69. Bacon's Essays: 
with Annotations, June, 1856, 8vo; 2d ed., Dec. 27, 
1856, (1857,) 8vo; 4th ed., 1858, 8vo; 5th ed., 1860; 6th 
ed., 1864, 8vo; Bost., 1857, r. 8vo; 1858, r. 8vo; 1860, 
r. 8vo; 5th ed., 1861, r. 8vo; new ed., 1868, r. 8vo. 
Select Portions of these Annotations are repub. in Ba- 
con's Essays, <fcc., by J. R. Boyd, N. York, Oct. 1867, 
12mo. See, also, Wright, William Aldis, No. 1. 
"This is a very remarkable book. We have before us in this 
volume the most generally popular book of the greatest man of 
his time, with a commentary of annotations by the man who, 
of all living authors, approaches nearest, in many intellectual 
characteristics, to Bacon himself."--Fraser's Mag., 1856. 
"Many shrewd observations are made, many fallacies exposed, 
and many interesting circumstances related."-Lon. Quar. Rev., 
Oct. 1856, art. i. 
"The annotator often sustains admirably the note struck by 
the text, in the acuteness of bis practical suggestions and the 
causticity with which he characterizes the ordinary motives 
and devices of men. . . . But when Archbishop Whately at- 
tempts to transfer his causticity from the region of practice to 
that of speculation, he is often singularly infelicitous."-IFestm. 
Rev., Oct. 1856: Contemp. Lit. 
"It is of 'the few books that are to be read wholly, and with 
diligence and attention.' It is not often that such a man as 
Whately comments on such a man as Bacon."-A'. Brit. Rev., 
Aug. 1857, art. i. 
" A commentary of singular originality and acuteness."- 
Edin. Rev., Oct. 1857, art. i. 
"To us there is a peculiar pleasure in the juxtaposition of an 
old writer and his latest commentator."-Lon. Athen., 1856, 770. 
" He never appears to greater disadvantage than when we 
read his notes to Bacon's Essays."-Lon. Reader, 1864, ii. 68. 
We advise the student of Bacon to read the whole of 
these articles. See, also, Marsh's Leets, on Eng. Lang., 
1860, Leet. XV., and No. 70, (infra.) A plan of study 
drawn up for a young friend concludes thus: 
"And as all the result of all study, and the consummation of 
all wisdom. Bacon's Essays-to be read, studied, and converted 
into part of the substance of your mind."-Sir J. Mackintosh : 
Life, i. ch. iii., n. 
70. Bacon's Essays; a Lecture, Lon., 1856, 8vo. 71. 
Introductory Lessons on Morals, new ed., 1860, 12mo. 
See No. 33. 72. Mental Culture required for Christian 
Ministers; preached at St. Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin, 
1857, 8vo. 73. Scripture Doctrine concerning the Sa- 
craments, 1857, 12mo. 74. Instruction in the Scriptures; 
a Charge, 1857, 8vo. 75. Easy Lessons on Money Mat- 
ters, 14th ed., 1858, 12mo. 76. Explanations of the 
Bible and of the Prayer-Book; the Substance of Two 
Charges, 1858, 12mo ; Bost., 1859, 12ino. 77. Thoughts 
on the Book of Common Prayer ; a Charge, Lon., 1858, 
12mo. 78. Introductory Lessons on Mind, Bost., 1859, 
12mo; 1868, 12mo. 79. Parochial System; a Charge, 
Lon., 1859, 8vo. 80. Paley's Moral Philosophy, with 
Annotations, 1859, 8vo. Reviewed in Lon. Athen., 1859, 
i. 615. 81. Paley's View of the Evidences of Christi- 
anity; with Annotations, 1859, 8vo; 1861, 8vo. Re- 
viewed in Lon. Athen., 1859, ii. 662. 82. Dr. Paley's 
Works; a Lecture, 1859, 8vo. 83. Introductory Les- 
sons on the British Constitution, 1859, 12mo. 84. Lec- 
tures on some of the Parables, 1859, 12mo. 85. Lectures 
on Prayer, by a Country Pastor, 1860, 12mo. 86. Parish 
Pastor, 1860, 12mo. 87. Thoughts on the Proposed Re- 
vision of the Liturgy, 1860, 8vo. 88. General View of 
the Rise, Progress, and Corruptions of Christianity; 
with a Sketch of the Life of the Author, and a Cata- 
logue of his Writings, N. York, I860, 12mo. The Gene- 
ral View is republished (for the first time) from the 
Encyclopaedia Britannica, 8th ed., vol. i., 1853, 447- 
545, (Dissertation Third.) 89. Danger from Within; a 
Charge, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 90. Miscellaneous Lectures 
and Reviews, now first collected, 1861, demy 8vo. 91. 
The Jews; a Lecture, Dubl., 1861, 12mo. 92. Election; 
an Essay, 1862, 12mo. 93. Habits; a Lecture, 1862, 
12mo. 94. Perseverance and Assurance; an Essay, 
2664 WIIA 
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Dubl., 1863, cr. 8vo. 95. Condition of the Church Mili- 
tant; a Charge, Lon., 1863, 8vo. 96. Judgment of 
Conscience, and other Sermons, (eight in all,) 1864, cr. 
8vo. 
"The sermons are clear, didactic, and highly orthodox."- 
Lon. Reader, 1864, ii. 326. 
Since his death have appeared-97. Miscellaneous 
Remains; Edited by Miss E. J. Whately, July 1, 1864, 
cr. 8vo : 2d ed., with Additions, (also pub. separately,) 
Oct. 1864, cr. 8vo ; 3d ed., with Additions, Jan. 1865, cr. 
8vo. Reviewed in Lon. Reader, 1864, ii. 68, 124. 98. 
The Earlier Remains of Archbishop Whately, Oct. 
1864, p. 8vo. Before his death appeared-I. Detached 
Thoughts and Apophthegms extracted from some of the 
Writings of Archbishop Whately, First Series, Dec. 1854, 
(1855,) 12mo; Phila., 1856, 12mo. Reviewed in Lon. 
Athen., 1855, 9. II. Selections from the Writings of 
Archbishop Whately, comprising his Thoughts and 
Apophthegms, Lon., Dec. 1855, (1856,) fp. 8vo; 1858, 
fp. 8vo. Reviewed in Lon. Athen, 1856, 456. He was a 
contributor to Importance of Literature to Men of Busi- 
ness, 1852, 12mo; to Saturday Mag., Rose Shamrock and 
Thistle, &c. See, also, Search, John; Taylor, Wil- 
liam Cooke, LL.D., No. 12; Whately, Thomas, No. 2; 
Webb, Mrs. Maria, No. 2. In 1864 were published 
-Memoirs of Richard Whately, Late Archbishop of 
Dublin, with a Glance at his Contemporaries and Times, 
by William John Fitzpatrick, 2 vols. fp. 8vo. Reviewed 
in Edin. Rev., Oct. 1864, art. iii.; Blackw. Mag., Oct. 
1864, (see, also, Nov. 1864;) Notes and Queries, 1864; 
Lon. Reader, 1864, ii. 68. See, also, Lon. Reader, 1863, 
ii. 446, (obituary notice;) J. H. Thorn's Memoirs of J. 
Blanco 'White; Lever's Charles O'Malley, (where some 
of Whately's mannerisms are gently satirized;) N. Brit. 
Rev., i. 489, (Whately's Works;) Atlantic Mon., April, 
1863, 499. 
" Amongst the English prelates with whom I became 
acquainted, the Archbishop of Dublin, Dr. Whately, a correspond- 
ent of our Institute, both interested and surprised me. His 
mind appeared to me original and well cultivated; startling 
and ingenious, rather than profound, in philosophic and social 
science; a most excellent man; thoroughly disinterested, tole- 
rant, and liberal; and, in the midst of his unwearying activity 
and exhaustless flow of conversation, strangely absent, familiar, 
confused, eccentric, amiable, and engaging, no matter what 
impoliteness he might commit or what propriety he might for- 
get."-F. Guizot: Embassy to the Court of St. James in 1840, 
Lon.. 1840, 8vo. 
" So far the case is made out; and Archbishop Whately (who, 
endowed with a penetrating and active rather than a patient 
and persevering intellect, seldom fails to cast his sounding-line 
to a greater depth than his predecessors, and, when he has done 
this, scarcely seems to care whether he reaches the bottom or 
not) omitted to ask himself the further question," &c.-J. S. 
Mill: System of Logic, ch. iii. 
"We venture to express our conviction . . . that, though this 
lucid and eloquent writer may, for obvious reasons, be most 
widely known by his 'Logic' and * Rhetoric,' the time will come 
when his theological works will be, if not more widely read, 
still more highly prized. To great powers of argument and 
illustration, and delightful transparency of diction and style, he 
adds a higher quality still,-aud a very rare quality it is,-an 
evident and intense honesty of purpose, an absorbing desire to 
arrive at the exact truth and to state it with perfect fairness 
and with the just limitations."-Henry Rogers: Elin. Rev.,xc. 
(Oct. 1849) 301, n. 
For notices commendatory of Whately's style, see Lon. 
Athen., 1855, 9, and 1856, 456, and Lon. Reader, 1864, ii. 
68, 124; and for notices not commendatory, see N. Amer. 
Rev., Jan. 1861, 152, (by A. P. Peabody, D.D.,) and 
Lon. Reader, 1863, ii. 446. 
We have now to add : The Life and Correspondence 
of Archbishop Whateley, by [his daughter] E. Jane 
Whateley, with two portraits, 1866, 2 vols. 8vo ; Popular 
edition, with Additions and Omissions, 1868, cr. 8vo. 
"A book very deficient in bibliographical information, a most 
important part in the life of so great an author."-Ralph Thomas : 
Notes and Queries, 1867, i. 429. 
See, also, Notes from Oriel Hall, about 1827, in Mac- 
millan's Mag., Dec. 1865, (by Dr. Trench;) Edin. Rev., 
Oct. 1864; Westm. Rev., Jan. 1866; Memorials of the 
Life and Character of Lady Osborne and some of her 
Friends, Edited by her Daughter, Mrs. Osborne; Con- 
taining Numerous Unpublished Letters of Archbishop 
Whately, Mons, de Sismondi, and others, Dubl., 1870, 
2 vols. 8vo. 
Whately, Thomas, uncle of the preceding, d. 1772. 
1. Observations on Modern Gardening, 2d ed., 1770, 
8vo; 1777, 8vo. Anonymous. 
" The taste for English gardening makes great progress here, 
not owing, alas! to mine, but to Mr. Whately's book, which has 
been translated."-Horace Walpole to the Countess of Ossory, 
Paris, Aug. 11, 1771: Letters, Cunningham's ed., 1861, v. 324. 
See, also, 321, and Nichols's Illust. of Lit., vii. 545. 
"The earliest writer, [see Watt's Bibl. Brit., art. Gardening,] 
I believe, on the subject, [Landscape Gardening,] was my uncle, 
Thomas Whately. From his work (which went through several 
editions) subsequent writers have borrowed largely, and gene- 
rally with little or no acknowledgment. The French poet De 
Lille, however, in his poem of Les Jardins, does acknowledge 
him as his master. Mr. W. was distinguished as a man of taste 
in more than one department. Being by many looked up to 
with deference in such matters, it was he that first brought into 
notice Thomson's Seasons and thus laid the foundation of its 
great popularity. And the portion that was completed of his 
work on the Characters of Shake.spere (left unfinished at his 
death, but edited first by my father, and afterwards by myself) 
is considered by competent judges to be one of the ablest critical 
works that ever appeared. His Treatise on Modern Gardening 
(as it was then called) would form the most suitable annotation 
on this Essay [Of Gardens] of Bacon's. But it is far too long to 
be inserted entire ; and any extracts or abridgment would be far 
from doing justice either to the Author or to the subject."-• 
Archbishop Whately: Bacon's Essays, with Annotations. 
2. Remarks on some of the Characters of Shakespeare, 
by the Author of Observations on Modern Gardening, 
1785, 8vo ; 1786, 8vo ; 1790, 8vo ; Oxf., 1808, 8vo ; 3d ed., 
with Preface by Richard Whately, D.D., Lon., 1839, 8vo. 
Reviewed in Lon. Athen., 1841, 88. This valuable tract 
elicited : Macbeth Reconsidered : an Essay intended as 
an Answer to Part of the Remarks on some of the 
Characters of Shakespeare, (by J. P. Kemble,) 1786, 8vo ; 
2d ed., Essay on Macbeth and King Richard III., by 
John Philip Kemble, 1817, sm. 8vo. This was followed 
by Macbeth and King Richard III. : an Essay in Answer 
to J. P. Kemble, 1817, sm. 8vo. 
Whately, Thomas, Surgeon, London, d. 1821. 1. 
Cure of Wounds, &c. of the Legs, Lon., 1790, 8vo. 2. 
Cure of Gonorrhoea Virulenta, 1801, 8vo. 3. Home's 
Treatment of Strictures in Urethra, 1801, 8vo. 4. Im- 
proved Method of treating Strictures in the Urethra, 
1804, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1806, 8vo. 5. Polypi removed from 
the Nose, 1805, 8vo. 6. Affection of the Tibia, 1810. 7. 
Necrosis of the Tibia, 1815, 8vo. Papers in Med. Obs. 
and Inq., Mem. Med., Med. Facts, and Med. and Phys. 
Jour. 
Whately, Thomas D. See Gale, C. J., No. 4. 
Whately, or Whateley, William, a Puritan, b. 
at Banbury, Oxfordshire, 1583, and educated at Cam- 
bridge and Oxford; was chosen Lecturer of Banbury, 
and held the vicarage thereof from 1610 until his death, 
1639. 1. Bride-Bush, Lon., 1617, 1619, 1623, 4to. 2. 
New Birth, 1618, 1619, 1622, 4to. 3. God's Husbandry: 
Part 1, 1619, 4to; 2, 1622, 4to; new ed., 1846, 12mo. 
4. Ten Commandments, 1622, 12mo. 5. Care-Cloth; on 
Marriage, 1624, 4to. 6. Oil of Gladness, 1637, 8vo. 7. 
Poor Man's Advocate, 1637, 8vo. Other publications. 
After his death appeared-8. Prototypes; or, The pri- 
marie precedent Presidents out of the Booke of Genesis, 
<fcc., with Life of the Author by Rev. Henry Scudder, 
1640, fol. 
" Excepting a few obsolete words, he is one of the best prac- 
tical writers I ever met with."-Job Orton. 
" A practical and useful writer."-Bickersteth's C. S., 4th ed.. 
396. ' 
" He was an excellent preacher."-Wood : Athen. Oxon., Bliss's 
ed., ii. 638, (q. v.) 
" Indeed he was a good linguist, philosopher, mathematician, 
divine."-Fuller : Worthies of Oxfordshire. See, also, his Abel 
Redivivus. 
Whatley, John. Machine for Separation of Farina 
and Flour from Potatoes; Thom. Ann. Philos., 1815. 
Whatley, Robert. 1. Characters at the Hot Wells 
and at Bath, Lon., 1724, 4to. 2. Self-Entertainment, 
1751, 8vo. Also political pamphlets, q. v. in Cat. Bibl. 
Mus. Brit., 1819. 
Whatley, Robert, Preb. of York. 1. Sermon, Acts 
xxvi. 28, Hull, 1746, 8vo. 2. Visitation Sermon, Lon., 
1751, 8vo. 
W hatley, Stephen. 1. Parallel of the Pagans and 
Jesuits, <fcc.; from the French of Father Boyer, Lon., 
1726, 8vo. 2. Voyages and Adventures; from the French 
of J. Masse, 1733, 8vo. 3. England's Gazetteer, 1751, 3 
vols. 12mo. See Rymer, Thomas, No. 8. 
Whatton, Rev. A. B. Memoirs of the Life and 
Labours of the Rev. Jeremiah Horrox, Curate of Hoole, 
near Preston, 1639; to which is appended a Translation 
of his Celebrated Discourse upon the Transit of Venus 
across the Sun, Lon., 1859, er. 8vo ; 1869, cr. 8vo. See 
Lon. Athen., 1869, ii. 874. 
Whatton, William Robert, d. at Manchester, 
Dec. 5, 1835, in his 46th year, was the author of vol. iii. 
of the History of the Foundations in Manchester, Man- 
ches., 1828-33, 3 vols. 4to; 1. p., r. 4to, £5 5«., (see Lon. 
Gent. Mag., 1835, i. 630;) of the Biographical Depart- 
2665 WIIE 
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ment in Edward Baines's History of Lancashire, 1836, 
4 vols. 4to, £10 10®., 1. p., imp. 4to, £17 10®., with India 
proofs, £21; of two pamphlets, and of articles in lite- 
rary and scientific journals. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1836, 
ii. 661, (Obituary.) 
Wheare, Degory, b. at Jacobstow, Cornwall, 1573, 
and educated at Broadgate Hall, Oxford, became Fellow 
of Exeter College, Oxford, 1602, and was appointed by 
Camden Professor of Ancient History, Oxford, 1622; 
Principal of Gloucester Hall, (afterwards Worcester 
College,) Oxford, April 4, 1626, and held this post, to- 
gether with the chair of History, until his death, Aug. 
1, 1647. Wood, who was not fond of Low Churchmen, 
says that he " was esteemed by some a learned and 
genteel man, and by others a Calvinist," (Athen. Oxon., 
Bliss's ed., iii. 216, q. v.) 1. Lectiones Hiemales, de 
Ratione et Methodo Legendi Historias Civiles et Eccle- 
siasticas, Lon., 1623, 8vo; Oxon., 1625, 8vo; 1637, 8vo. 
Aucta per N. Horseman, 1662, 8vo; Camb., 1684, 8vo. 
The titles of the editions vary. In English, by Edmund 
Bohun, Lon., 1685, 8vo; 2d ed., 1694, 8vo; 3d ed., 1698, 
8vo. 
" He who hath a mind to launch farther into that Ocean [his- 
tory] may consult Whear of the last edition, which will direct 
him to the authors he is to read, and the method wherein he is 
to read them.''-John Locke: Some Thoughts concerning Read- 
ing and Study. 
2. Oratio Auspicalis, ubi Cathedram Hist, primum 
ascendit, Oxon., 1624, 4to; 1625, 8vo; 1662, 8vo. 3. 
Parentatio Historica sc. Commemoratio Vitae et Mortis 
V. C. Gul. Camdeni, Ac., cum Imaginis Camdenianae 
Dedicatione, 1628, 8vo. 4. Dedicatio Imaginis Cam- 
denianae in Schola Historica, 12th Nov. 1626, Ac., 1628, 
8vo. 5. Pietas erga Benefactores, 1628, 12mo. See his 
Life by Bohun, and Biog. Brit., Supp. 
Wheat, Rev. J. T. A Preparation for Communion, 
N. York, 1866. 
Wheater, W. Temple Newsam: its Antiquities, 
Ac., Lon., 1869, 12mo. 
Wheathill, Anne A. A Handfull of holesome 
(though homelie) Hearbes, gathered out of the goodlie 
Garden of God's most holie Word, Lon., 1584, 16mo, 144 
leaves. Lilly's Cat., mor., £3 13s. 6d. 
Wheatland, Stephen, Lecturer of St. Stephen, 
Coleman Street, and St. Mary-at-Hill, and Curate of St. 
Magnus, London Bridge. 1. Sermon, Isa. liv. 17, 1725, 
8vo. 2. Twenty-six Sermons, Lon., 1739, 8vo. 3. The 
Psalms of David translated into Heroic Verse, Ac., 1754, 
sin. 8vo; some 1. p., 8vo. 
Wheatley, or Wheatly, Charles. See Wheatly, 
Charles. 
Wheatley, Charles M. Catalogues of the Shells 
of the United States, with their Localities, N. York, 
1842, 12mo, pp. 29; 2d ed., 1845, 18mo. 
Wheatley, G. W. Oriental Pocket Companion, 
Lon., 1852, 24mo. 
Wheatley, Henry B., Hon. Secretary of the Early 
English Text Society. 1. Of Anagrams: a Monograph 
treating of their History from the Earliest Ages to the 
Present Time, Ac., Hertford, 1862, 12mo. 
"Altogether creditable to the patience and research of Mr. 
Wheatley."-Lon. Athen., 1862, ii. 174. 
See, also, 213, 245, 279, 311, 375, and Lon. Lit. Budget, 
Aug. 30, 1862, 169. 2. Of the Orthographic and Con- 
gruitie of the Britan Tongue; a Treates, Noe Shorter 
than Necessarie, for the Schooles. Be Alexander Hume, 
(ab. 1617 a.d. ;) Edited from the Original MS. for the 
Early Eng. Text Soc., 1865, 8vo. 
" One of the most quaint and interesting treatises we ever 
read."-Lon. Reader, 1865, ii. 420. 
3. Merlin; or, The Early History of King Arthur; a 
Prose Romance, (ab. 1450-60 a.d.,) Edited for the Early 
Eng. Text Soc., Part 1, with an Introduction by D. W. 
Nash, F.S.A., 8vo, 1866. See Lon. Reader, 1866, i. 144. 
4. Peter Levins's Manipulus Vocabulorum ; a Rhyming 
Dictionary, [a.d. 1570:] Index; Edited for the Eng. 
Text, Camden, and Philobiblon Societies, 1868, 8vo. 5. 
Round About Piccadilly and Pall Mall; or, A Ramble 
from the Haymarket to Hyde Park : a Retrospect of the 
Various Changes that have occurred in the Court End 
of London, 1870, 8vo. To Mr. Wheatley we are in- 
debted for a General Index to the Works of Thomas De 
Quincey, Lon., 1853-63, 15 vols. p. 8vo. See, also, 
Pinkerton, John, No. 5. 
Wheatley, Hewett, Senior Angler. The Rod and 
Line; or, Practical Hints and Dainty Devices for the 
Sure Taking of Trout, Grayling, Ac., Lon., 1849, fp. 8vo. 
"For those who enjoy the country, and can spend an hour or 
| so by the water-side, it is the most admirable manual which has 
been published since the days of Sir Humphry Davy."-Bell's 
Week. Mess. 
Wheatley, John. 1. Remarks on Currency and 
Commerce, Lon., 1803, 8vo, pp. 262. 
" We trust that he will continue to prosecute his speculations 
until he shall make some real addition to this important branch 
of science."-Lord Brougham: Edin. Rev., Oct. 1803, 231-252; 
repub. in his Contrib. to Edin. Rev., 1856, iii. 1-29. 
2. Thoughts on the Object of the Foreign Subsidy, 
1805, 8vo. 3. Essay on the Theory of Money and Prin- 
ciples of Commerce, 2 vols. 4to: i., 1807; ii., 1822. 
"On the whole, we think Mr. Wheatley's quarto considerably 
worse than his octavo."-Edin. Rev., July, 1807, 284-299. 
Wheatley, Phillis, b. in Africa about 1754, and 
carried as a slave to Boston, Massachusetts, 1761, and 
there purchased by John Wheatley, made rapid progress 
in the knowledge of English and Latin, and before she 
was 17 wrote letters and poems which attracted the 
attention of scholars; visited London in 1773, and there, 
under the auspices of the Countess of Huntingdon, pub- 
lished a volume of poems ; was married at Boston in 
1778 to John Peters, a coloured man, successively ashop- 
keeper, journeyman baker, and self-styled lawyer and 
physician, who brought her to poverty and great distress, 
--from which she was relieved by death, (she was an 
exemplary Christian,) Dec. 5, 1784. 1. An Elegiac Poem 
on the Death of George Whitefield, Chaplain of the 
Countess of Huntingdon, Bost., (1770,) 12mo. 2. Poems 
on Various Subjects, Religious and Moral, by Phillis 
Wheatley, Negro Servant to Mr. John Wheatley, of 
Boston in New England, Lon., 1773, 8vo ; again, Albany, 
1793 ; also repub. at end of vol. ii. of The Negro Equalled 
by Few Europeans, Phila., 1801, 2 vols.; new ed. of her 
Poems, Walpole, N.H., 1802; again, with Memoir, (by 
Miss M. M. Odell, of Jamaica Plain,) Bost., 1834; 2d 
ed. of same, 1835; 3d ed. of same, 1838. Of this last ed. 
about 200 copies, completed by reprinting a few missing 
pages, were placed on sale in 1864. 3. Elegy Sacred to 
the Memory of Dr. Samuel Cooper, who died Dec. 29, 
1783, 1784, 4to, pp. 8. 4. Letters of Phillis Wheatley, 
the Negro Slave Poet of Boston; Privately printed, 
1864, 8vo, pp. 19; 100 copies. Printed by Mr. Charles 
Deane from the Proceed. Mass. Hist. Soc., Nov. 12,1863. 
See the biographical details on pp. 8-11, n., and consult 
Griswold's Female Poets of America; Duyckinck's Cyc. 
of Amer. Lit.; Cleveland's Comp, of Amer. Lit.; Sparks's 
Writings of Washington ; Warden's trans, of Gregoire's 
Inquiry on Negroes; Chris. Exam., xvi. 169, (by W. J. 
Snelling ;) Knick., iv. 85 ; N. Amer. Rev., Ixviii. 418, (by 
Mrs. E. F. Ellet;) Lon. Athen., 1835, 819, (by Rev. T. 
Flint;) Hist. Mag., 1858, 178. See, also, Thatcher, 
Benjamin Bussey. General Washington commended 
Phillis's poetry, but Thomas Jefferson declared that it 
was beneath the dignity of criticism. 
Wheatley, Sarah. 1. Friendly Adviser, Lon., 
1804, 12mo. 2. Christmas Fireside, 1805, 12mo. 
Wheatly, Charles, b. in London, 1686, and edu- 
cated at Merchant Taylors' School and St. John's Col- 
lege, Oxford, of which he became Fellow, was chosen 
Lecturer of St. Mildred's, London ; afterwards presented 
to the vicarages of Brent and Furneaux Pelham, Hert- 
fordshire; d. 1742. 1. The Church of England Man's 
Companion; being an Illustration of the Book of Com- 
mon Prayer, Oxon., 1710, 8vo. Subsequently enlarged 
and pub. as A Rational Illustration of the Book of 
Common Prayer, 2d ed., 1714, 8vo; 3d ed., Lon., 1720, 
fol.; 4th ed., 1722, 8vo; 7th ed., 1741, 8vo; 1759, 8vo; 
Oxf., 1794; 1802, 8vo; 1810, 8vo; 1819, 8vo; Lon., 1825, 
8vo; Oxf., 1839, 8vo; Lon., 1840, 8vo; 1842, 8vo; 1845, 
8vo ; Oxf., 1846, 8vo ; Lon., 1848, 8vo; 1848, p. 8vo, and 
1861, p. 8vo, (Bohn's Stand. Lib.;) with Addit. Notes 
by Prof. G. E. Corrie, Camb., 1858, 8vo, and Dec. 1862, 
8vo; Lon., Tegg, Dec. 1862, 8vo; with Notes by S. F. 
Jarvis, D.D., Bost., 1837, 8vo. Valuable. See Comber, 
'Thomas, D.D. 2. Sermons on Job i. 4, 5, Oxon., 1714, 
8vo. 3. Bidding of Prayers before Sermon no Mark of 
Disaffection to the Present Government; or, An His- 
torical Vindication of the Fifty-fifth Canon, Lon., 1718, 
8vo, pp. 80; 1845, 8vo. See Heylin's Hist, and Miscell. 
Tracts, 156. 4. On 1 Tim. iii. 16, 1723, 8vo. 5. Chris- 
tian Exceptions to the Plain Account of the Nature and 
End of the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper, 1736, 8vo. 
Anon. 6. The Nicene and Athanasian Creeds, Ac.; 
Eight Sermons: Lady Moyer's Lecture, Ac., 1738, 8vo. 
Esteemed. 7. Fifty Sermons on Several Subjects and 
Occasions; with a Preface by John Berriman, A.M., 
1746, 3 vols. 8vo; 1753, 3 vols. 8vo. See Wilson's Hist. 
2666 WIIE 
WIIE 
of Merchant Taylors' School; Nichols's Lit. Anec., i. 
189, 190, ix. 482, 597; Nichols's Illust. of Lit., iv. 299, 
388. 
Wheaton, Henry, LL.D., son of Seth Wheaton, b. 
in Providence, Rhode Island, Nov. 27, 1785; graduated 
at Brown University, 1802; after being admitted to the 
Bar, 1805, spent about two years (1805-7) in Europe, 
where he attended a law-school at Poictiers, in France; 
on his return to America, practised law, first at Provi- 
dence, and subsequently in the city of New York, where, 
from December, 1812, to May, 1815, he edited The 
National Advocate, the organ of the Administration 
party in that city; Division Judge-Advocate of the 
Army, Oct. 26, 1814; Justice of the Marine Court in the 
city of New York, May, 1815-July, 1819; Reporter of 
the Supreme Court of the United States, 1816-1827 ; 
delegate to the Convention for forming a new Constitu- 
tion for New York, 1821; member of the New York 
State Assembly, Nov. 1823; associated with B. F. Butler 
and John Duer in a commission for revising the Statute 
Law of New York, 1825 ; Chargfi-d'Affaires to Denmark, 
1827 to the spring of 1835, when he was commissioned 
by President Jackson as Charge-d'Affaires to Prussia, 
and early in 1837 was promoted by President Van Buren 
to the rank of Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni- 
potentiary at the Court of Berlin ; discharged his duties 
with great reputation, exercising at the same time a 
general superintendence over American relations with 
European governments, until 1846, when he was-not 
transferred to Paris or London, the proper reward of his 
long services, but, to the astonishment and indignation 
of both parties at home and all parties abroad-re- 
called, or rather requested to resign, by President Polk. 
Of European statesmen the most eminent, Baron Alex- 
ander von Humboldt, writes, June 18, 1846, 
"The king often laments your departure. lie knows how 
useful you were to us; and he does not comprehend how a gov- 
ernment can make so great a mistake as to deprive itself of 
such support. I cannot yet persuade myself that you are not 
intended for some great place in Europe." 
In May, 1847, Mr. Wheaton returned to the city of 
New York, where, on the 10th of June, he was enter- 
tained by some eminent citizens at a public dinner. A 
similar invitation from his admirers in Philadelphia was 
declined. In the winter ensuing he was to have read a 
course of Lectures on International Law before the Law- 
School of Harvard University, in pursuance of his elec- 
tion as Lecturer of that department; but whilst at 
Washington he was attacked by a disease which termi- 
nated his useful life at Roxbury, Mass., March 11, 1848. 
A few others may have done as much-no one, save 
Washington, has done more-to make the name of Ame- 
rica respected by scholars and honoured by statesmen. 
"We cannot mention the name of Henry Wheaton," remarks 
the London Times, " without a passing tribute to the character, 
the learning, and the virtues of a man who, as a great inter- 
national lawyer, leaves not his like behind." 
"It cannot be doubted that. Wheaton was a remarkable man. 
No American had ever about him less of the peculiar stamp 
which marks the citizen of a new state. He was a man of re- 
finement and of great cultivation."-Lon. Saturday Review, 
(same in Bost. Liv. Age, Iv. 616.) 
1. Oration delivered before the Tammany Society, or 
Columbian Order, Ac., July 4, 1810: Providence, 1810, 
8vo, pp. 20. 2. Considerations on the Establishment of 
a Uniform System of Bankrupt Laws throughout the 
United States, Washington, 1815, 8vo. See Life and 
Letters of Judge Story, i. 271. 
3. Digest of the Law of Maritime Captures and 
Prizes, N. York, 1815, 8vo. 
" Wheaton on Captures is a valuable Treatise; a work to 
which I freely confess my obligations."-1 Duer on Ins.. 184. 
"The compiler has brought to his task assiduity and judg- 
ment, discrimination and research."-2 N. Amer. Rev., 218. 
See, also, vii. 346, and same in the author's (Judge 
Story's) Miscell. Writings, ed. 1852, 119, where it is 
highly praised. 
" In point of learning and methodical arrangement, very su- 
perior to any treatise on this department of the law which had 
previously appeared in the English language."-Reddit's Re- 
searches in Mar. Int. Law, Edin., 1844-45, 2 vols. 8vo. 
See, also, American Jurisprudence; being a Few Re- 
flections suggested by "Wheaton on Captures," Wash- 
ington, 8vo. Anon. 
4. Reports of Cases Argued and Adjudged in the Su- 
preme Court of the United States from 1816 to 1827, N. 
York and Phila., 1826-27, 12 vols. 8vo; again, Phila., 
1847, 12 vols. 8vo. Also in B. R. Curtis's Reports, 
(Bost., 1855-56, 22 vols. 8vo.) vols. iii.-vii. See, also, 
Howard, Benjamin C. Add to Wheaton's Reports his 
volume-5. Case of Gibbons v. Ogden in Supreme Court 
of the United States, N. York, 1824, 8vo; and Wheaton 
vs. Peters, Report of Copyright Case decided in the Su- 
preme Court of the United States, 1834, 8vo. See, also, 
No. 7. Judge Story contributed some notes to Wheaton's 
Reports: see Story's Life and Letters, i. 283, 303. For 
reviews and notices of Wheaton's Reports, (which are of 
high authority and illustrated with valuable notes,) see 
N. Amer. Rev., v. 110, vii. 346, (by Judge Story,) viii. 
63, (by Daniel Webster,) x. 83, (by W. Dutton,) xvii. 
118, xviii. 371, (by C. Cushing;) Analec. Mag., xiii. 
441; Story's Life and Letters, 289; Hoffman's Leg. Stu., 
470 ; 1 Kent, Com., 418, n., 489, 490, 8th ed.; Duponceau 
on Jurisd., Pref., 20; W. B. Lawrence's Notice of the 
Author prefixed to No. 10, edits. 1855 and 1863, xxix. 
6. An Anniversary Discourse delivered before the New 
York Historical Society, Dec. 1820: The Science of 
Public or International Law, 1821, 8vo. 
Edward Everett recorded his tribute to the "learning 
and sound philosophy'' which this Discourse displays, 
(N. Amer. Rev., xiii. 154;) and it " received the sanction 
of those of the author's countrymen most capable of 
appreciating its merits, including the elder President 
Adams, President Jefferson, and Chief-Justice Marshall." 
(Lawrence's Notice of Wheaton, ubi supra, xxxiii.) 
7. Digest of the Decisions of the Supreme Court of 
the United States, from its Establishment in 1789 to 
1820, Ac., 1821, 8vo. Continuation to 1829, 1829, 8vo. 
Judge Story contributed to this Digest: see Story's Life 
and Letters, i. 290-293. 8. Address at the Opening of 
the New York Athenaeum, 1824, 8vo; 2d ed., 1825, 8vo. 
9. History of the Northmen, or Danes and Normans, 
from the Earliest Times to the Conquest of England by 
William of Normandy, Lon., Murray, 1831, 8vo, pp. 
367; Phila., 1831, 8vo. 
" Evincing throughout the enthusiasm of an antiquarian, the 
liberality of a scholar, and the enlightened toleration of a citizen 
of the world."-Washington Irving : AT. Amer. Rev., xxxv. 
342-371. 
It was also highly commended by Lon. Mon. Rev., 
1831, iii. I; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1831, ii. 325, 605; Lon. 
Athen., 1831, and Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1831, 420, 454; and 
Amer. Quar. Rev., x. 311. See, also, Westm. Rev., xv. 
442, and Phila. Museum, xix. 654. Edition revue et 
augmenttie par 1'Auteur, avec Cartes, Inscriptions et Al- 
phabet Runiques, Ac.; traduit de 1'Anglois par Paul 
Guillot, Paris, 1844, 8vo, pp. 583. Praised by Baron 
Alexander von Humboldt, and by N. Amer. Rev., Ixi. 
259. An English version of this edition, by the author, 
was nearly ready for the press at the time of his decease. 
As late as 1859 it was announced by a Boston house as 
among the works in "press and preparation;" but it 
has not as yet (July, 1870) made its appearance. See, 
also, Vita di Cristoforo Colombo, descritta da Ferdi- 
nando suo Figlio, e tradotta da Alfonso Ulloa, nuova 
Edizione, diligenteinente riveduta e corretta, Lon., 
Triibner A Co., 1867, 8vo, pp. xxxii., 372; Smith, 
Joshua Toulmin, No. 2. 10. Elements of International 
Law, with a Sketch of the History of the Science, Phila., 
1836, 8vo, pp. 375; Lon., 1836, 2 vols. 8vo; 3d ed., 
Phila., 1845, (some 1846,) r. 8vo. In French, revised 
by the author, Leipsic and Paris, Brockhaus, 1848, 
1852, 1853. In English, Sixth Edition; with the Last 
Corrections of the Author, Additional Notes, and Intro- 
ductory Remarks, containing a Notice of Mr. Wheaton's 
Diplomatic Career, and of the Antecedents of his Life, 
by William Beach Lawrence, formerly Chargfi-d'Affaires 
of the United States at London, Bost., Little, Brown 
A Co., 1855, r. 8vo, pp. 924. (Some title-pages of this 
year carry Seventh Edition.) Of this edition about 
one-third is new matter. Congress purchased 500 copies 
for foreign ministers and consuls and the departments 
at home. (Statutes at Large, 1855, 646.) Second Anno- 
tated Edition, by William Beach Lawrence, Author of 
" Visitation and Search," Ac. Ac., 1863, r. 8vo, pp. xi., 
Ixxviii., 1095, and Supplement, (also pub. separately, to 
bind with some copies sold in London in 1862,) pp. 47. 
This is also advertised as the Eighth Edition. This book 
at once took its place as the standard authority on the 
important department to which it belongs. For reviews 
and notices of it, see Rev. Etr. et Fr., iv. 161, ix. 69, and 
N. S., ii. 12; N. Amer. Rev., Jan. 1837, 16-26, (by A. 
H. Everett,) Jan. 1856, 1-32, (by Edward Everett,) 
Jan. 1862, 264, Jan. 1865, 253; 1 Kent, Com., 47, n., 8th 
ed., 1854; Internal. Mag., i. 471; Hist. Mag., 1858, 
160 ; Triibner's Bibl. Guide to Amer. Lit., ed. 1859, Ixii.; 
Rush's Occasional Productions, 1860, 180; Amer. Pub. 
2G67 WIIE 
WHE 
Giro., July 1, 1863, 209. See, also, Brit, and For. Rev., 
ix. 144; Westm. Rev., July, 1853, art. ix., note; Demo- 
crat. Rev., xxi. 33 ; Phila. Museum, xxxvii. 289 ; Phil- 
limore, Robert Joseph, D.C.L., M.P., No. 8. 
"Dr. Wheaton's work is the best elementary treatise on the 
Law of Nations that has appeared."-W. O. Manning: Com. on 
Law of Nations, 1839, 8vo. 
"This work, although not by a British author, was certainly 
at the date of its publication the most able and scientific 
Treatise on International Law which had appeared in the Eng- 
lish language."-J. Reddie : Researches on Internal. Law, 1844- 
45, 2 vols. 8vo. 
"Wheaton's Elements is the standard work in the English 
language upon this subject."-T. D. Woolsey: Introd, to the 
Study of Internal. Law, 1860, Pref., v. See, also, 65, 72, 75. 
"Of high and admitted authority."-Earl Russell: Letter to 
C. F. Adams, Foreign Office, Dec. 19, 1863. 
" The highest authority in every cabinet and every delibera- 
tive assembly of Christendom : while it has the sanction of the 
great universities of England, and is, in many countries, pre- 
scribed as the text-book for all aspirants to diplomacy. . . . 
Mittermaior, Professor of International Law at Gottingen, was 
in the habit, we are told, when he gave the names which he de- 
sired his pupils to study, to say', 
" ' And first of all, young gentlemen, I give you the name of 
the great American writer Mr. Wheaton, the best authority in 
any language on the subject of International Law.' "-W. B. 
Lawrence: Notice of Wheaton, in Elem. Int. Law, ed. 1863, Ixv. 
" Mr. Lawreuce has discharged the office of editor and com- 
mentator with signal fidelity, intelligence, and success. He not 
only shows himself familiar with the subject as treated in the 
pages of his author, but also well acquainted with the entire 
literature of the law of nations."-Edward Everett : N. Amer. 
Rev., Jan. 1856, 32. 
Wheaton's Elements of International Law, Eighth 
edition, with Notes by R. H. Dana, Jr., LL.D., Bost., 
Little, Brown & Co., 1866, r. 8vo, pp. xlvii., 749. 
"This edition contains the author's text and notes unaltered, 
except by' division, for facility of reference, into short sections, 
numbered consecutively throughout the work; together with 
preface and notes bv the editor."-Publishers' Advert., Aug. 15, 
1866. 
"The results of his labors comprise nearly' half of the volume 
before us, and deserve some higher appellation than notes. . . . 
His style is a model of terseness, vigor, and perspicuity, and yet 
the reader is constantly charmed by its chaste purity and grace." 
-Atlantic Mon., Oct. 1866, 514. 
" In general, we may safely say that Mr. Dana has done his 
work well, without attempting to overdo it."-Amer. Lit. Gaz., 
Oct. 1, 1866, 251. 
Mr. W. B. Lawrence contended that Mr. Dana had 
made too free use of his Notes in the editions prepared 
by him, and applied for an injunction. This led to pro- 
tracted litigation, for the particulars of which we refer 
the reader to the following : 
I. Circuit Court U. States, Dis. Mass., ss., W. B. 
Lawrence vs. R. H. Dana, Jr., et ala., Bill in Equity, 
Complainant's Affidavits, B. R. Curtis and J. J. Storrow' 
for Complainants, Bost., 1866, r. 8vo, pp. 98. II. Circuit 
Court U. States, Mass. District, in Equity, W. B. Law- 
rence vs. R. H. Dana, Jr., et als., <fcc., 1867, r. 8vo, pp. 
vii., 563. III. Circuit Court U. States, Mass. District, 
W. B. Lawrence (in Equity) vs. R. H. Dana, Jr., et als., 
Ac., Reported by J. M. W. Yerrington, 1868, r. 8vo, pp. 
105. IV. Circuit Court of the U. States, Dis. Mass., W. 
B. Lawrence (in Equity) vs. R. II. Dana, Jr., et als.: 
Closing Argument for the Complainant, on the Question 
of Piracy, 1868, r. 8vo, pp. viii., 255. V. Circuit Court 
of the United States, Massachusetts District: In Equity : 
William B. Lawrence, Complainant, vs. Richard II. Dana, 
Jr., et al., Respondents; Clifford and Lowell, JJ.: Opin- ' 
ion of the Court, delivered Sept. 20, 1869, Bost., 1869, 
8vo, pp. 47. 
" A somewhat noticeable publication has recently been issued at 
Peking, in the shape of a translation into Chinese of Wheaton's 
International Law, which, at the instance of the U. S. Minister, 
[Hon. Anson Burlingame, d. at St. Petersburg, 1870,] has been 
brought out at the expense of the Imperial Government. The 
translation is the work of an American missionary, the Rev. A. 
P. Martin, whose rough version has been recast into classical 
Chinese by a commission of four native officials of high literary 
rank under the auspices of the Foreign Board. A copy of the 
work, which is beautifully printed in four thin volumes, has but 
just reached me, so I am unable to pronounce upon the nature 
of the translation by' a comparison of the original; and, indeed, 
the translator in his Preface declares that his work is rather a 
paraphrase than an actual rendering of Wheaton's celebrated 
treatise."-W. F. M.: Tritbner's Amer, and Orient. Lit. Record, 
Dec. 21, 1865, 181. 
" Mr. Harris, late minister of the United States in Japan, says 
that 'the only foreign author whom the Japanese honor is 
Henry Wheaton ; and the only book which they have translated 
is Wheaton on International Law.' 'The most able represen- 
tative,' said the venerable Albert Gallatin to the Hon. John Rus- 
sell Bartlett, 'of the American Government abroad during the 
last forty years."'-Dr. Francis Vinton's Oration on the Annals 
of Rhode Island, &c., N. York, 1863, 8vo, 37, 39, n. 
A Commentary on Wheaton's works on International 
Law is now (1870) in course of publication, viz.: 
Commentaire sur les Elements du Droit international 
et sur 1'Histoire du Progres du Droit des Gens de Henri 
Wheaton, precede d'une notice sur la Carriere diploma- 
tique de M. Wheaton, par Wm. Beach Lawrence, ancien 
Ministre des Etats-Unis d'Amfirique a Londres, Auteur du 
" Droit de Visite en Temps de Paix," <fcc., Leipzig, F. A. 
Brockhaus, Tome premier, 1868, Tome second, 1869. (Will 
extend to 6 vols.) To Wheaton's Elements add : I. Inter- 
national Law; or, Rules regulating the Intercourse of 
States in Peace and War, by Major-General II. W. Hal- 
leck, General-in-Chief U. S. Army, N. York, 1862, demy 
8vo, pp. 907,-of which 596 relate to war. (Abridged, 
1866, pp. xxviii., 380.) Commended by Dr. Heffter, 
Judge of the Supreme Court of Prussia, and Professor 
of the Law of Nations in the University of Berlin, Dr. 
Francis Lieber, and Charles Sumner, (Debate in U. S. 
Senate, Dec. 19, 1864.) II. Visitation and Search; or, 
An Historical Sketch of the British Claim to exercise 
Maritime Police over the Vessels of all Nations in Peace 
and War, by W. B. Lawrence, Lon., Dec. 1858, 8vo. 
III. Letters by Historicus, on Some Questions of Inter- 
national Law ; Reprinted from the Times, with Con- 
siderable Additions, Camb., 1863, cr. 8vo, N. York, 1863, 
8vo. Commended by Lon. Reader, 1863, i. 209, Lon. 
Sat. Rev., and Lon. Times, Mar. 12, 1863. IV. Additional 
Letters of Historicus, Camb., 1863, cr. 8vo. V. The 
Neutrality of England Vindicated: a Letter to the 
President of the United States, by William Vernon 
Harcourt, author of Letters of " Historicus," of the Inner 
Temple, 1865, 8vo. The author is preparing for pub- 
lication, Leading Cases of International Law, with a 
Commentary. VI. International Law in Connection 
with Municipal Statutes, by F. II. Hamel, 1863, p. 8vo. 
VII. Lecture on Alleged Violations of Neutrality of 
England in the Present War, by Montague Bernard, 
B.C.L., Chichele Professor of International Law and 
Diplomacy, Oxford, Lon., 1863, 8vo, pp. 45. VIII. The 
Foreign Enlistment Acts of England and America: the 
" Alexandra" and the Rams, by Vigilans, 1864, 8vo. 
IX. Precedents of American Neutrality, in Reply to the 
Speech of Sir R. Palmer, by G. Bemis, Bost., 1864, 8 vo. X. 
An Internationa] Code : Address before the Social Science 
Association at Manchester, (England,) Oct. 5, 1866, by 
David Dudley Field, N. York, 1867, 8vo. XI. Savigny's 
Private International Law, Edin., 1869, 8vo. XII. 
Speech of Hon. Charles Sumner in the Senate of the 
United States on the Johnson-Clarendon Treaty for the 
Settlement of Claims, Wash., 1869, 8vo. XIII. Selections 
from Speeches of Earl Russell, 1817 to 1841. and from 
Dispatches, 1859 to 1865, with Introductions, Lon., 1870, 
2 vols. 8vo; Twiss, Sir Travers, D.C.L., Nos. 9, 10. 
XIV. A Historical Account of the Neutrality of Great 
Britain during the American Civil War, by Montague 
Bernard, M.A., Chichele Professor of International Law 
and Diplomacy, Oxford, Lon., 1870, r. 8vo. We continue 
the enumeration of Mr. Wheaton's works: 11. Histoiro 
du Progres du Droit des Gens en Europe depuis la Paix 
de Westphalie jusqu'au Congres de Vienne; avec un Precis 
historique du Droit des Gens Europeens avant la Paix de 
Westphalie, Leipzig, 1841, 8vo ; 2d ed., Leipzig and Paris, 
1846; 3d ed., 1853-4, and several edits, also pub. by 
Brockhaus since. See No. 10. 
" Boston, 22d Nov. 1865. 
''I had always intended to write you of the origin of Mr. 
Wheaton's History of the Progress of the Law of Nations since 
the Peace of Westphalia; but this slipped aside until I was re- 
minded by your letter. Some time in the spring of 1838 the 
French Academy of Moral and Political Science proposed the 
History of the Law of Nations since the Peace of Westphalia as 
a subject for a U>ze. I was in Paris at the time, and, observing 
the notice, formed the idea of writing on this subject and com- 
peting for the prize. Meanwhile Mr. Wheaton arrived, and I 
consulted him. He encouraged me, and gave me some practical 
hints. But soon afterwards I determined to visit England, 
where I had not been. This was inconsistent, of course, with 
the study and application necessary in treating that important 
subject. At a later day Mr. Wheaton came to see me in my 
room, and asked me directly if I persevered in my idea of 
writing for the prize. I told him that I could not, as I was 
going to England. ' Then I shall,' he said. And be added that 
he had not wished to interfere with me. The History was ori- 
ginally written in French and offered for the prize. It diil not 
receive the prize, but only a commendation, I think. It was 
first published in French as a small 8vo. I have a copy of 
this which was sent to me afterwards with the Hommage de 
I'a uteur. 
"I mention these things in reply to your inquiry, and not to 
bring forward my incidental connection with the origin of an 
important work I remember well my own aspiration and the 
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encouragement which I received from the learned diplomatist, 
and am happy in the thought of this association. 
"Believe me, my dear sir, 
" Very faithfully yours, 
"Charles Sumner. 
" To S. A. Allibone, Esq., 
Philadelphia." 
It was noticed in France by M. Pinbeiro-Farreira, 
the editor of Vattel and Martens. Mr. N. W. Senior, in 
his review of the French original in the Edinburgh Re- 
view, April, 184.3, 303-373, thus concludes: 
"We cannot part with Mr. Wheaton without expressing a 
hope that he will translate his essay into English. It would 
form an excellent supplement to his great work on Interna- 
tional Law. There are many persons in his own country and 
in ours to whom it is inaccessible in its present form ; and he 
must be anxious that his field of utility and of fame should be 
coextensive with the English language." 
Accordingly, an English translation, (with valuable 
additions,) published under the superintendence of Mr. 
W. B. Lawrence, under the title of History of the Law 
of Nations in Europe and America, from the Earliest 
Times to the Treaty of Washington, 1842, r. 8vo, pp. 
797, was issued at New York in 1845. 
" All students of jurisprudence, all students of history who, 
not content with descriptions of wars and battles, rise to the 
grand principles which are the sources of events, will regard 
this book as not less important than the 'Elements.'"-W. B. 
Lawrence: Notice of Wheaton, in Elem. Int. Law, ed. 1863, 
Ixiii. 
" His work will be read not only by every lawyer, but by every 
person who aims to take any part in public affairs."-Law Rep., 
viii. (May, 1846) 38. 
We fear not: the reading of too many American 
politicians is confined to the newspapers-which repre- 
sent their own party. For other reviews of this invalu- 
able work, see N. Amer. Rev., lx. 301-329, (by W. B. 
Lawrence;) Amer. Law Mag., vi. 472 ; Amer. Jur., xxvii. 
244; Hunt's Mer. Mag., xii. 255. See, also, Westm. 
Rev., xlvii. 349. 
12. An Inquiry into the Validity of the British Claim 
to a Right of Visitation and Search of American Ves- 
sels suspected to be engaged in the African Slave-Trade, 
Phila., 1832, 8vo ; Lon., 1842, 8vo; 1858, 8vo, pp. 180. 
See Lawrence's Account of Wheaton, (u6i supra,) Ivi. 
13. The Progress and Prospects of Germany; a Dis- 
course before the Phi Beta Kappa Society of Brown 
University, Sept. 10, 1847, Bost., 1847, 8vo, pp. 54. 
Noticed in the Preussische Allgcmeine Zeitung. Mr. 
■Wheaton was a contributor to N. Amer. Rev., (eleven 
articles, 1819 et seq.,) Ainer. Quar. Rev., For. Quar. Rev., 
Rev. of French and Foreign Law, Paris, Nat. Intell., 
Ac. See, also, Crichton, Andrew, (first ed., 1838, re- 
pub. N. York, 2 vols. 1841; again, 1850;) Pinkney, 
William; Selwyn, William, lie translated the Code 
NapolSon, but the manuscript was destroyed by fire soon 
after its completion. Shortly before his death he stated 
his intention (see Internal. Mag., Feb. 1851, 308) to 
collect his Letters to the Secretary of the Smithsonian 
Institution, his tracts, reviews, historical essays, Ac., 
into three or four octavo volumes. For the sake of Ame- 
rican letters, let this good office be no longer deferred. 
He was a member of the Institute of France, and at- 
tached to the section of Jurisprudence, though con- 
sidered equally eligible to the department of History. 
Mr. Lawrence, whose Account of Wheaton we have 
above referred to, also contributed a brief biography of 
his distinguished friend to Griswold's Prose Writers of. 
America, (see 4th ed., 1852, 169;) nor must we fail to 
notice a sketch in the Christian Examiner, xliv. 478; 
another in Charles Sumner's Speeches, (1850,) 469-482; 
and The Value of a Man : a Discourse occasioned by 
the Death of the Hon. Henry Wheaton, by the Rev. 
Edward B. Hall, Providence, 1*848, 8vo, pp. 23. 
Wheaton, Josephus. Sermon on Fast-Day, Bost., 
1820, 8vo. 
Wheaton, Nathaniel Sheldon, D.D., b. in Mar- 
bledale, Conn., 1792: graduated at Yale College, 1814; 
Rector of Christ Church, Hartford, Conn., 1818-31; 
President of Trinity (then Washington) College, Hart- 
ford, 1831-37, during which he raised $40,000 for its en- 
dowment; Rector of Christ Church, New Orleans, 1837- 
44; travelled in Europe, 1823-24, and again in 1844, 
after which he lived chiefly in retirement; died in 
Marbledale, Conn., Mar. 18, 1862. He bequeathed 
$20,000 to Trinity College. Journal of a Residence 
during several Months in London; including Excursions 
through Various Parts of England, and a Short Tour to 
France and Scotland in the Years 1823 and 1834, Hart- 
ford, 1830, 12mo. 
"Printed before the general introduction of rollers; in point 
of accuracy of composition and beauty of pressmanship a master- 
piece of typography.''-Triibner's Bibl. Guide to Amer. Lit., ed. 
1853, ex. 
Reviewed in Amer. Quar. Rev., vii. 337; Chris. Quar. 
Spec., ii. 660, (by R. Robbins;) Chris. Exam., ix. 304, 
(by S. Gilman.) 
Wheaton, Robert, son of Henry Wheaton, LL.D., 
b. in New York, 1826, spent his life chiefly at Copen- 
hagen, Berlin, and Paris; returned to America with his 
father in 1847; studied at the Cambridge Law-School, 
1847-50; was admitted to the Boston Bar, July, 1851, 
and d. on Oct. Oth ensuing. See Memoir of Robert 
Wheaton, with Selections from his Writings, Bost., 1854, 
16mo, pp. 385. The Memoir was written by his sister. 
The Selections are taken from his journals and letters, 
and his papers in the North American Review (to which 
he contributed eight articles, 1847 et seq.) and other 
periodicals. 
"His example is one which might well be held up to all 
young students, while in the different relations of life his con- 
duct was such as must win their esteem and love. We gladly 
recommend the book to them, and to all who, as parents and 
teachers, would direct the education of the young."-AT. Amer. 
Rev., July, 1854, 239, (by J. H. Morison.) 
Wheatstone, Sir Charles, honourably known in 
connection with the stereoscope, the electric telegraph, 
the electro-magnetic clock, Ac., was b. at Gloucester, 
1802, appointed Professor of Experimental Philosophy 
in King's College, London, 1834, and elected a Fellow of 
the Royal Society, Jan. 21, 1836. At the Paris Univer- 
sal Exhibition of 1855 he was one of the jurors in the 
class for " Heat, Light, and Electricity," and was created 
a Knight of the Legion of Honour for his "application 
of the Electric Telegraph." He is the author of scien- 
tific papers in Annals of Philos., New Series, Phil. Mag., 
Phil. Trans., Proceed. Roy. Soc., Ac. 
"Professor Wheatstone, the first authority on the subject of 
vision in this country."-Sir David Brewster: Edin. Rev., Jan. 
1842, 277. 
For accounts and notices of his eminent services to 
science, and of the electric telegraph, see Knight's Eng. 
Cyc., Biog., vi., 1858, 1029, and the Scientific Division; 
Wynter's Curiosities of Civilization, 1860, p. 8vo; 
Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., Index, 1860, 227 ; Whewell's Hist, 
of the Indust. Sci.; Turnbull's Electro-Magnetic Tele- 
graph; Prescott's Hist, of the Electro-Telegraph; De 
La Rive's Treatise on Electricity : Edin. Rev., Jan. 
1842, art. i., and July, 1857, art. ii.; Lon. Quar. Rev., 
June, 1842, art. ii., and July, 1854, art. v.; Lon. Lit. 
Gaz., 1844, 451; Lon. Athen., 1861, i. 249, ii. 317; Lon. 
Reader, 1865, ii. 16; The Leisure Hour, Sept. 1868, 567 ; 
Timbs's Wonderful Inventions, 1868, p. 8vo; Men of the 
Time, 1868, p. 8vo. 
" Mr. Charles Wheatstone, Professor of Experimental Philoso- 
phy in King's College, London, has recently been knighted by 
Queen Victoria as the inventor of the Electric Telegraph. The 
Rev. T. F. Cooke, also an Englishman, has simultaneously pub- 
lished [Bath, 1868, 8vo] 'Authorship of the Practical Electric 
Telegraph, in Seven Letters, Edited in assertion of his Brother's 
Rights.' Wheatstone and Cooke took out a joint patent in 
England for a magnetic telegraph in 1837; but in 1832 S. F. B. 
Morse invented the system which bears his name; exhibited his 
invention in practical operation in 1835; filed his caveat at the 
Patent Office, Washington, in 1837 ; perfected his invention, and 
obtained his patent, in 1840; and in 1844 established, between 
Washington and Baltimore, the first electric telegraph that ever 
communicated intelligence from place to place. England, it 
seems, has wholly ignored the prior claim, as practical inventor, 
of the American man of science."-Amer. Lit. Gaz., (Phila.,) 
Mar. 2,1868, 244. 
" Pirated American Inventions.-An Albert medal has re- 
cently been assigned to Messrs. Cooke and Wheatstone, the 
well-known English electricians, ' for having invented and 
furnished the electric telegraph to England and the world.' 
On this side of the Atlantic the impressions of the public differ 
widely from the views so long and so obstinately entertained in 
England. In fact, in every civilized nation the claims of Pro- 
fessor Morse to the invention of the electric telegraph are 
cheerfully admitted; but England, with her usual indifference 
to foreign merit on every occasion, persists in honoring her 
own sons, even to the point of injustice as to the labors of 
others. Although a convention of the foreign Ministers of the 
nations of Europe, held at Paris in 1858, awarded to Professor 
Morse the sum of four hundred thousand francs in recognition 
of his services, yet England, in pure obstinacy, refuses to men- 
tion even the name of that patient investigator of electro-mag- 
netic phenomena as that of one deserving praise for his self- 
denying exertions in the cause of science. But this is no new 
occurrence. American inventions have, over and over again, 
been introduced into England, and there they are either claimed 
by some rival as original with himself, or else they are ro- 
christened, and presented under the protection of an English 
name, with only a faint acknowledgment of the real author. 
For instance, Hare's oxyhydrogen blow-pipe is claimed by 
Lieutenant Drummond, who, by placing a lime wick in the 
occo 
2669 WIIE 
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flame of an apparatus devised to burn, with intense light, any 
intractable metal or mineral, brings out the Drummond light. 
So, too, when Colt took over, in 1851, his wonderful revolving 
pistol, it was asserted that precisely the same weapon had been 
made in England three hundred years before; though no one 
was aware of the fact that a repeating musket was to be found 
in the Tower armory until Colt himself made the discovery. 
Scientific men in France are much more generous in giving 
credit to their brethren of other countries,-though even there 
mistakes have occurred. The recent case of the premium of 
100,000 francs to the inventor of what is called the 'Ruhmkorff 
coil' is still fresh in the recollection of our readers, who are, 
perhaps, not so well aware that this famous electro-galvanic 
apparatus was constructed years ago by Prof. Charles G. Page, 
just deceased."-Public Ledger, (Phila.,) May, 1868. 
Whedon, Daniel D., D.D., of the Methodist Epis- 
copal Church, was b. in Onondaga, N. York, 1808, and 
graduated at Hamilton College, N. York, 1828. 1. Pub- 
lic Addresses, Collegiate and Popular, Bost., 1856, 12mo. 
2. Commentary on Matthew and Mark, N. York, 1860, 
12mo. • Eight editions. 3. The Freedom of the Will as 
a Basis of Human Responsibility, elucidated and main- 
tained in its Issue with the Necessitarian Theories of 
Hobbes, Edwards, the Princeton Essayists, and other 
Leading Advocates, 1864, cr. 8vo, pp. 438 ; 3d ed., 1864, 
cr. 8vo. Reviewed in Bibl. Sacra, July, 1864, (by Prof. 
F. W. Newhall;) Bibl. Rep. and Prince. Rev.: Whedon 
and Hazard on the Will Correction, (by Stanley Mat- 
thews;) Amer. Presby. and Theolog. Rev., Jan. 1865, 
(by Prof. H. B. Smith, D.D.) 4. Commentary on the 
Gospels: Intended for Popular Use, 1866, 2 vols. 12mo. 
"We are glad to notice that Dr. Whedon proposes to 'com- 
plete an entire exposition of the New Testament' on a plan 
similar to that of the first two volumes."-Evangel. Quar. Rev., 
Gvttysb., Jan. 1867, 162. See, also, Oct. 1866, 600. 
Dr. Whedon has published single sermons and ad- 
dresses; contributed to The Methodist Episcopal Pulpit, 
(a vol. of Sermons,) Method. Quar. Rev., Bibl. Sacra, 
Ac., and is editor of Method. Quar. Rev., and of the books 
issued by the Methodist Ecclesiastical Publication House. 
Wheeldon, John, Preb. of Lincoln, 1772. The 
Jewish Bard ; in Four Odes to the Holy Mountains, Lon., 
1779, 4to. See, also, Taylor, Jeremy, D.D. 
Wheeldon, John, Rector of Wheathampstead, d. 
18(10, aged 65. 1. Latin Poetical Epistle to Mr. Pen- 
nant on his Tours. 2. New Delineation of Job's An- 
cient Abode, Ac., 1799. 
Wheeler. Royal English Grammar, Lon., 1695, 
8vo. Anon. 
Wheeler, Captain, late of U.S.A. The Track of 
Fire; or, A Cruise with the Pirate Semmes, N. York, 
1864, (Beadle's Dime Novels.) Also tales in New York 
Sun, and an unpublished account of his Campaigns as 
" General in the Confederate Service." 
Wheeler, Miss. Honiton Lace Crochet-Book, Lon., 
1847, sq. 
Wheeler, A. C. The Chronicles of Milwaukie; be- 
ing a Narrative History of the Town from its Earliest 
Period to the Present, Milwaukie, 1861, 12mo, pp. 303. 
"This is a very gossipy, sketchy volume."-Hist. Mag., 1861, 
159. 
Wheeler, Mrs. Ann. The Westmoreland Dialect, 
in Four Familiar Dialogues, Kendal, 1790, 12mo; 2d 
ed., with another Dialogue, Lon., 1802, 12mo. Also 
repub. in Westmoreland and Cumberland Dialects, J. 
R. Smith, 1839, p. 8vo. 
Wheeler, Benjamin, D.D., Professor at Oxford, 
of Poetry, 1766, of Natural Philosophy, 1767, and of 
Divinity, 1776, became Preb. of Oxford, 1776, and Preb. 
of London, 1783, and d. in the same year. After his 
death appeared his Theological Lectures, with a Sketch 
of his Life and Character, by Dr. Thomas Horne, Ox- 
ford, 1819, 8vo. 
"Circumstances which seldom meet were united in him,- 
excellent parts and severe application, sound taste and judg- 
ment, exact and extensive learning. He was at once an elegant 
and deep scholar, a critic, and a philosopher."-Archbishop 
Newcombe. 
Wheeler, Rev. C. H. 1. Ten Years on the Eu- 
phrates; or, Primitive Missionary Policy Illustrated; 
with an Introduction by Rev. N. G. Clark, D.D., Bost., 
1868, 16mo, pp. xx., 330. 2. Letters from Eden; or, 
Reminiscences of Missionary Life in the East, 1868, 
16mo, pp. 432. 
Wheeler, Charles Stearns, graduated at Har- 
vard College, 1837, and tutor there, 1838-42, d. at Leip- 
sic, June 13, 1843, aged about 25. Herodotus, from the 
Text of Schweighaeuser; with English Notes, Bost., 
1843, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. Some of these Notes were repub. 
in London by Rev. T. K. Arnold. 
" Mr. Wheeler's notes are invaluable accompaniments."-N. 
Amer. Rev. 
See a notice of Stearns, by C. C. Felton, in Chris. 
Exam., xxxv. 232. 
Wheeler, D. H. The Conspiracy of Fieschi, Trans- 
lated, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 
Wheeler, Daniel, b. in London, 1771, after six 
years' service in the Royal Navy, entered the Royal 
Army as a private, rose to the rank of serjeant-major, 
and was afterwards further promoted; joined the So- 
ciety of Friends in 1799, and became a tradesman; 
removed to Russia, at the instance of the Emperor Alex- 
ander, to superintend works of drainage and agriculture, 
1818; d., after more than twenty-four years' ministerial 
labours,-partly devoted to foreign travels,-in the city 
of New York, 1840. 
1. To Friends of Balby Monthly Meeting, Lon., (1820,) 
4to. 2. An Affectionate Address to Professing Chris- 
tians, Ac., Bradford, 1831, 12mo; York, 1831, 12mo and 
8vo. 3. (An Epistle) to Friends of York Quarterly 
Meeting, (dated near Petersburgh, 1st month, 25th, 
1832,) Castelgate, York, (1832,) fol. 4. Extracts from 
the Letters and Journal of Daniel Wheeler, now Engaged 
in a Religious Visit to the Inhabitants of some of the 
Islands of the Pacific Ocean, Van Diemen's Land, and 
New South Wales, accompanied by his Son, diaries 
Wheeler, 8vo: Part 1, Lindfield, 1835 ; 2d ed., 1838. 
Part 2, Lon., 1836. Part 3, 1838 ; again, 1842. Part 
4, 1839; again, 1842. Parts 1, 2, 3, 4, in 1 vol., 1839. 
Extracts from the Letters and Journals of Daniel Wheel- 
er in the Islands of the Pacific, Van Diemen's Land, 
New South Wales, and New Zealand, Phila., 1840, 12mo. 
See Memoirs of his Life and Gospel Labours, (by his son, 
Daniel 'Wheeler, Ac.,) Lon., 1842, 8vo, (abridged, 1852, 
12mo ;) repub. in Friends' Library, 8vo, Phila., 1843. 
See, also, A Memoir of Daniel Wheeler, with an Account 
of his Gospel Labours in the Islands of the Pacific, 1859, 
12mo, and his Memoirs in Tract Assoc, of Friends. No- 
tices of this excellent man will be found in the Life and 
Corresp. of William Allen, and Memoirs of Stephen 
Grellet,-men of like spirit. See, also, Chris. Exam., 
xxxvii. 35, (by A. Lamson.) 
Wheeler, Edmund. What shall we do at Delhi? 
an Englishman's Letter to the Humanitarians, Lon., 
1857, pp. 34. 
Wheeler, Rev. Frederick W. See Man in Ear- 
nest, by Rev. Robert Ferguson, Lon., 1857, 12mo. 
Wheeler, Rev. George B. 1. Xenophon's Me- 
morabilia of Socrates; Trans., with Notes, Dubl., 1847, 
12mo; 1862, 12mo. 2. Xenophon's Anabasis; a Literal 
Trans., Lon., 1850, 12mo. 3. The Hecuba of Euripides, 
with Notes, Dubl., 1851, 12mo. 4. The Works of Virgil, 
literally Trans., Lon., 1852, 12mo. 5. Homer's Iliad, 
with Concise Notes: Books I., II., III., Dubl., 1857, 
12mo ; Books IX., XVIII., 1857, 12mo. 6. Q. Horatii 
Flacci Opera; The Works of Horace, Lon., 1858, 2 vols. 
12mo. 7. Ciceronis Oratio pro Lucio Muraena, with 
Notes, Ac., 1863, fp. 8vo. 8. Marci Tullii Ciceronis de 
Officiis Libri Tres, from the Text of Zumpt, with Notes, 
1863, fp. 8vo. 9. Ovidii Fasti, from the Text of J. B. 
Krebs, with Notes, new ed., 1863, fp. 8vo. He appended 
Questions to John Murray's ed. of Locke on the Under- 
standing, 3d ed., Dubl., 1857,12mo, and revised Anthon's 
ed. of Select Orations of Cicero, Lon., 1861, 12mo. See, 
also, Wayland, Francis, D.D., LL.D., No. 4. 
Wheeler, Sir George. See Wheler, Sir George. 
Wheeler, Gervase. 1. Rural Homes; or, Sketches 
of Houses suited to American Country-Life; with 70 
Original Plans, Designs, Ac., N. York, 1851, 12mo; last 
ed., 1868. 2. Homes for the People, in Suburb and 
Country, 1855, 12mo; last ed., 1868. 
Wheeler, II. M. 1. Outlines of Chronology, Lon., 
1849, 12mo; 3d ed., 1850, 12mo. 2. Hebrew for Adults 
and Self-Instruction, 1850, 8vo. 3. Popular Harmony 
of the Bible, 1855, fp. 8vo. 
Wheeler, Henry G. History of Congress, Bio- 
graphical and Political, N. York, 1848, 2 vols. r. 8vo. 
Add to this, Dictionary of the United States Congress, 
by Charles Lantnan, Phila., 1859, r. 8vo; new ed., Wash., 
1864, r. 8vo. 
W heeler, J. Political, Social, and Commercial His- 
tory of Manchester, Lon., 1842, 12mo. 
Wheeler, J. A. Hand-Book of Anatomy for Stu- 
dents of the Fine Arts, Lon., 1846, fp. 8vo; 1850, fp. 
8vo. 
Wheeler, J. Taiboys, Assistant Secretary to the 
Government of India in the Foreign Department, and 
Secretary to the Indian Record Commission. 1. Analysis 
and Summary of Herodotus, Lon., (Bohn's Phil. Lib.,) 
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p. 8vo, 1848, 1852, 1854. 2. Analysis and Summary of 
Thucydides, (Bohn's Phil. Lib.,) p. 8vo, 1852. Com- 
mended by Lon. Critic, 1852, 622. 3. Analysis and 
Summary of New Testament History, Camb., 1852, 
12ino; 5th ed., Lon., 1859, p. 8vo. Commended by Lon. 
Athen., 1852, 1240. 4. Analysis and Summary of the 
Old Testament and the Laws of Moses, 7th ed., 1859, p. 
8vo. 5. Analysis and Summary of the Historical Geo- 
graphy of the Old and New Testaments, 1853, sm. fol.; 
2d ed., 1860, sm. fol. 6. Popular Abridgment of Old 
Testament History, 1854, 18mo; 1861, 18mo. 7. Popular 
Abridgment of New Testament History, 1854, 18mo. 8. 
Geography of Herodotus Developed, Explained, and 
Illustrated from Modern Researches and Discoveries, 
1854, 8vo; 1854, 2 vols. p. 8vo; 1861, 8vo. 
" A most valuable work of reference to the Herodotean 
student."-Blaclcw. Mag., Dec. 1855: Illustrations of Herodotus. 
Also noticed by Lon. Athen., 1854, 1391, and Lon. Lit. 
Gaz., 1854, 963. 
9. Life and Travels of Herodotus, in the Fifth Century 
before Christ: an Imaginary Biography founded on 
Fact, 1855, 2 vols. p. 8vo ; N. York, 1856, 2 vols. 12mo. 
" The Life and Travels of Herodotus is a good scheme, but 
marred jn the execution."-Westm. Rev., Jan. 1856: Contemp. 
Lit. 
It was praised by Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1855, 675, and com- 
mended, with qualifications, by Blackw. Mag., Dec. 
1855, (Illustrations of Herodotus,) and Lon. Athen., 
1855, 1299. 10. Hand-Book to the Madras Records, 
Madras, 1861, 8vo, pp. xi., 94. 11. Madras in the Olden 
Time, 1861-62, 3 vols. 8vo. Add to this Lives of Indian 
Officers, by J. W. Kaye, new ed., 1869, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 
12. Hand-Book to the Cotton Cultivation in the Madras 
Presidency, 1863, cr. 8vo ; 1866, cr. 8vo. Noticed by 
Lon. Reader, 1863, ii. 472. 13. The History of India 
from the Earliest Ages, 3 vols. 8vo: I. The Vedic Period 
and The Maha Bharata, 1867 ; II. The Ratnayana and 
The Brahmanic Period, 1869; III. 18-. (See, also, 
Malcolm, Major-General Sir John, No. 8; Mill, 
James, No. 5; Rost, Reinhold, Ph.D.) The Maha 
Bharata: a Complete Analysis of the Great Epos ; with 
a Copious Index; with a Map of India, 8vo, pp. 650. 
The Ramayana : being a Complete Analysis of the 
Celebrated Epic known under this Name, with Copious 
Index and two Maps, 8vo, pp. 768. 14. Adventures of 
a Tourist from Calcutta to Delhi: Printed for private 
circulation only, Calcutta, 1868, 12mo, pp. 88. He edited 
C. Anthon's Juvenal and Persius, new ed., Lon., 1857, 
12mo, and contributed an Introduction to Travels of a 
Hindoo, by Baboo Bholanauth Chunder, Triibner & Co., 
1869, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. See, also, Prideaux, Humphrey, 
D. No. 8; Shuckford, Samuel, D.D., No. 3 ; Weten- 
h all, Edward, No. 8. 
Wheeler, Jacob D., Counsellor-at-Law, New York. 
1. Report of Criminal Cases, <tc., N. York, 1823-25,3 
vols. 8vo; again, 1854, 3 vols. 8vo. See, also, Abbott 
Brothers' Reports. Commended by Chancellor Kent. J. 
O. Hoffman, T. A. Emmet, &c. 2. Practical Abridg- 
ment of American Common Law Cases, &c., 1833-36, 8 
vols. 8vo. Commended by 10 Amer. Jur., 474. 3. Prac- 
tical Treatise on the Law of Slavery. 1837, 8vo. 
" A valuable compilation."-17 Amer. Jur., 248. 
See Stroud, George M. 
4. American Chancery Digest. 2d ed., 1841, 2 vols. 
8vo. See Waterman, Thomas Whitney, No. 2. 
Wheeler, James. Botanist's and Gardener's New 
Dictionary, Lon., 1763, 8vo. 
Wheeler, James, a Roman Catholic divine. 1. 
Sermons on the Gospels for every Sunday in the Year, 
Lon., 1834, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., 1847, 2 vols. 8vo. 2. 
Sermons on the Gospels for the Festivals, Ac., Dublin, 
1835, 8vo. 
Wheeler, James. Manchester; its Political, So- 
cial, and Commercial History, Lon., 1836, 12mo; 1842, 
12mo. 
Wheeler, John, Secretary of the Society of Mer- 
chant Adventurers. Treatise of Commerce, Lon., 1601, 
1602, 4to. Rare. 
Wheeler, John, D.D., b. at Oxford, N. Hampshire, 
1798, graduated at Dartmouth College, 1816, and sub- 
sequently studied divinity at Andover; President of the 
University of Vermont, 1833-48; d. April 16, 1862. 
Historical Discourse, <fcc.; Semi-Centennial Anniversary, 
University of Vermont, Burlington, 1854, 8vo. 
Wheeler, John, Appraiser. Auctioneer's, <fcc. 
Assistant, Lon., 1853, ob.; new ed., 1863, 32mo. 
Wheeler, John H., late Treasurer of North Caro- 
lina, &c. Historical Sketches of North Carolina from 
1584 to 1851, &c., Phila., 1851, 2 vols. in 1, 8vo. See 
Putnam, J. Waldo. 
"Contain a great amount of useful and minute information." 
-Dr. L. Swain, Pres. Univ, of N. Carolina. 
" So grossly inaccurate, particularly in respect to dates, that 
it can hardly anywhere be relied on."-Prof. F. M. Hubbard, 
of Chapel Hill, N.C.: N. Amer. Rev., July, 1860, 47. 
Wheeler, Rev. Maurice. Concerning a Move- 
ment that measures Time; Phil. Trans., 1684. 
Wheeler, Rev. W. Spiritual Portion of Heavenly- 
Treasure bequeathed as his Last Legacy to his Wife and 
Children, 1670, 12mo. In verse. 
Wheeler, William. Case of a Young Lady who 
swallowed a Knife: Mem. Med., 1792. 
Wheeler, William. XXXIII. Sermons preached 
in the Parish Churches of Shoreham, Lon,, 1847, 8vo. 
Wheeler, William Adolphus, b. at Leicester, 
Mass., 1833, graduated at Bowdoin College, 1853, already 
noticed as a philologist, (see Soule, Richard, Jr., No. 2,) 
laboured as an assistant to Dr. J. E. Worcester, in the 
preparation of his Quarto Dictionary, from May, 1856, 
until its publication in Dec. 1859, and contributed to 
the Appendix (from a MS. work of' his, not yet pub- 
lished) a table entitled Pronunciation of the Names of 
Distinguished Men of Modern Times. He also con- 
tributed to the Quarto Edition of Webster's Dictionary, 
published in 1864, an Explanatory and Pronouncing 
Vocabulary of the Names of Noted Fictitious Persons 
and Places, including also Familiar Pseudonyms, Sur- 
names bestowed upon Eminent Men, <fcc., pp. 1543-1596, 
(enlarged and pub. separately, Bost., 1865, 16mo, pp. 
xxxiv., 410, Lon., Bohn's Philolog. and Philos. Lib., 
1865, p. 8vo,) which is most deservedly commended by 
N. Amer. Rev., Jan. 1865, 302, Evangel. Quar. Rev., 
Jan. 1865, 148, <fcc., (see, also, Lon. Athen., 1866,) and 
rendered important assistance-for details of which see 
Preface, pp. v. and viii.-in other departments of Web- 
ster's Quarto of 1864: see Webster, Noah, LL.D., No. 
37. A Brief Biographical Dictionary, Compiled and 
Arranged by the Rev. Charles Hole, B.A., Trinity Col- 
lege, Cambridge; with Additions and Corrections by 
William A. Wheeler, M.A., <fcc., N. York, 1866, 16mo, 
pp. xvi., 453. 
" Altogether, we are satisfied that Mr. Wheeler has vastly 
improved his original, ami made a volume that must be of great 
convenience to all habitual users of books. We are by no means 
indifferent to his promise to follow up this good work with a 
dictionary of the same general plan, embracing distinguished 
living characters."-The Round Table, May 12, 1866. 
See, also, Shakspeariana, No. 817. 
Wheelock, Wheelocke, or Whelock, Abra- 
ham. See Wheelocke. 
Wheelock, Eleazar, D.D., founder of Moor's In- 
dian Charity School, was b. at Windham, Conn., 1711; 
graduated at Yale College, 1733; minister of the Second 
or North Society of Lebanon, Conn., 1735-1770; first 
President of Dartmouth College, of which he was the 
founder, from 1770 until his death, April 24, 1779. He 
published several Narratives respecting his Indian 
Charity School, and some sermons, q. v. in Sprague's 
Annals, i., Trin. Congreg., 397-403, and Cat. Lib. Mass. 
Hist. Soc., ii. 593. See, also, Parish, Elijah, D.D. ; 
Amer. Quar. Reg., x. 1, (by W. Allen ;) Prince. Rev., xxii. 
397 : Duyckinck's Cyc. of Amer. Lit., i. 530, (Dartmouth 
College.) 
Wheelock, John, LL.D., son of the preceding, b. 
at Lebanon, Conn., 1754, graduated at Dartmouth College, 
1771, and was tutor there when he became Lieutenant- 
Colonel in the American Army, 1777; second President 
of Dartmouth College, 1779 to 1815, and again President 
from Feb. 1817 until his death, April 4, 1817. 1. Essay 
on the Beauties and Excellencies of Painting, Music, and 
Poetry, Hartford, 1774, 4to, pp. 15. 2. Eulogy on Dr. 
Smith, 1809. 3. Sketches of the History of Dartmouth 
College, 1816, 8vo. See Eulogy on, by S. C. Allen, 1817, 
8vo; Allen's Amer. Biog. Diet., 3d ed., 1857, 845: Amer. 
Quar. Rev., June, 1831, (by G. Ticknor;) D. Webster's 
Works, by E. Everett, (Dartmouth College.) 
Wheelocke, Wheelock, or Whelock, Abra- 
ham, first Professor of the Arabic (1632) and Saxon 
tongues in the University of Cambridge, was minister 
of St. Sepulchre's Church, 1622-42, and was also, by the 
gift of Sir Henry Spelman, Vicar of Middleton, Norfolk ; 
d. 1653, aged about 60. 1. Chronologia Anglo-Saxonica, 
cum Latina Versione Ab. Wheelocki, et Leges Anglorum 
veterum Saxonise, cum Versione Gul. Lambardi, Camb., 
1644, fol. The Leges Saxonicae, by Lainbarde, was first 
pub. Lon., 1568, 4to; same by D. Wilkins, 1721, fol. 2. 
2671 WIIE 
WIIE 
Lambard's Archaionomia, &c., with Bede's Hist. Eccles. 
Gentis Anglorum Libri Quinque, 1644, fol. 3. Evangelii 
S. Mattheei XVIII. Priora Capita, Persicse et Latine, 
cum Notis, 1652, fol. 4. Quatuor Evangel. Persice et 
Latine, 1657, fol. Intended for distribution in Persia 
as the foundation of a mission. He was to have corrected 
in the press the Syriac and Arabic of Walton's Polyglott. 
See Twells's Pocock, 1.; Lloyd's Memoirs, fol.; Usher's 
Life and Letters ; Fuller's Worthies; Barksdale's Me- 
morials, Decade Third; Sclater, William, No. 6. 
Wheelwright, Rev. C. A. 1. Poems, Original 
and Translated, 1811; 2d ed., Lon., 2 vols. p. 8vo. 2. 
Odes of Pindar, Trans., with Anacreon, by J. Bourne, 
1830, 12mo. 3. The Comedies of Aristophanes, Trans, 
into Familihr Blank Verse, with Notes, &e., Oxf., 1837, 
2 vols. 8vo. 
Wheelwright, Rev. John, emigrated from Lin- 
colnshire to Boston, Mass., 1636; was one of the found- 
ers of Exeter, N. Hampshire, 1638 ; d. 1679. Mercurius 
Americanus, <tc.; or, Observations on a Paper (of T. 
Welde) entitled Of the Rise, Reign, and Ruin of the 
Familists, Libertines, <tc. in New England, Lon., 1645, 
4to. See Welde, Thomas, No. 1. For a notice of Wheel- 
wright, (by Rev. Rufus W. Clark, a descendant,) see 
Sprague's Annals, i., Trin. Congreg., i. 83-87. 
Wheildon, William W. Memoir of Solomon Wil- 
lard, Architect and Superintendent of the Bunker Hill 
Monument, Bost., 1865, 8vo. He edited the Bunker 
Hill Aurora, and was credited with Letters from Na- 
hant, Historical, Descriptive, and Miscellaneous, Office 
of the Bunker Hill Aurora, 1848, pamphlet. 
Whelan, Peter, Numistatist and Antiquary, of 
London. 1. Numismatic Dictionary, Lon., 1855, 12mo. 
2. Numismatic Atlas of the Roman Empire, 1860. See 
Lon. Athen., 1859, 643. See, also, an article on Ancient 
Coins in Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1859, ii. 213. 
Wheldon, Rev. George W. Thoughts on our 
National Privileges, Lon., 1859, pp. 39. 
Whel er, Charles S., editor of The Pontiac Jack- 
sonian, and contributor to periodicals under the nom de 
plume of Stern Wheeler, published at Boston, in 1851, a 
volume of Poems entitled The Winnowing. 
Wheler, or Wheeler, Sir George, D.D., alearned 
antiquary, b. at Breda, Holland, 1650, became a com- 
moner of Lincoln College, Oxford, 1667; travelled on 
the Continent with Dr. James Spon, of Lyons, 1675-76 ; 
was knighted, and took holy orders, 1683; Preb. of Dur- 
ham, 1684, and subsequently Vicar of Basingstoke, and 
Rector of Houghton le Spring; d. Feb. 18, 1723-4. 
1. Journey into Greece in the Company of Dr. James 
Spon of Lyons; in Six Books, Lon., 1682, fol.; some 1. 
p. In French, Amst., 1689, 2 vols. sm. 8vo ; La Haye, 
1723, 2 vols. 12mo. 
"This work relates chiefly to the antiquities of Greece and 
Asia Minor, and is valuable for its plates of them, and of medals, 
inscriptions, Ac."-Stevenson's Catalogue of Voy. and Tran., No. 
279. 
Stevenson mentions an edition of 1681, fol., and 
another, which includes Dalmatia, of 1688, fol. 
" A very valuable production to Antiquaries and Artists."- 
Pinkerton. 
See, also, Gibbon's Decline and Fall, chaps, v., n., 
xxx., n., lx., n., Ixiii., n., Ixiv., n.; Pulteney's Sketches 
of Botany. To Wheler's Journey add Spon's account, 
viz., Voyage d'ltalie, de Dalmatie, de Grece et du Le- 
vant, fait aux Annies 1675 et 1676, Lyon, 1678, 3 vols. 
12mo; best ed., Amst., 1679, 2 vols. I2mo; another 
ed., La Haye, 1724, 2 vols. 12ino. In Italian, da C. 
Freshcot, Bol., 1688, 12mo. The first edition elicited 
Lettres Sorites sur une Dissertation d'un Voyage de 
Gr&ce, publiSe par Spon, avec des Remarques sur les 
MSdailles, <tc., par Guillet, Paris, 1679, 12mo. Spon 
replied in RSponse a la Critique de M. Guillet sur 
le Voyage de la Grece, Lyon, 1679, 12mo. Sir George 
Wheler subsequently published: 2. Account of the 
Churches or'Places of Assembly of the Primitive Chris- 
tians, Ac., Lon., 1689, sm. 8vo. 3. The Protestant Mon- 
astery ; or, Christian Economics,'containing Directions 
for the Religious Conduct of a Family, 1698, sm. 8vo. 
" He [Robert Surtees] almost daily read in SirGeorge Wheler's 
' Protestant Monastery.' "-Lon. Gent. Mag., 1810, i. 20 : Mem. of 
Robert Surtees. 
For notices of Wheler, see Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., 
iv. 570 ; Biog. Brit.: Hutchinson's Durham; Surtees's 
Durham; Nichols's Lit. Anec., vii. (Index) 463, 574; 
Lon. Gent. Mag., 1832, i. 396, 1833, ii. 105; Zouch, 
Thomas, D.D. In 1683 he presented to Lincoln Col- 
lege some Greek and. Latin MSS. collected during his 
travels, 
Wheler, Granville, youngest son of the preceding, 
Rector of Leak and Preb. of Southwell, d. 1774, con- 
tributed papers on electricity to Phil. Trans., 1739, '45. 
See Watt's Bibl. Brit.: Lon. Gent. Mag., 1832, i. 396. 
Wheler, J. Small-Pox and Fevers, Lon., 1761, 
8vo. 
Wheler, R. R. 1. History and Antiquities of Strat- 
ford-upon-Avon, Stratford-upon-Avon, (1806,) sm. 8vo. 
Originally pub. in sm. 12mo. Abridged, 1814, 12mo. 
2. Historical and Descriptive Account of the Birth- 
Place of Shakespeare, 1824, 8vo; 1. p., 4to. See A Brief 
List of the Collections respecting the Life and Works of 
Shakespeare, <tc. formed by the Late R. B. Wheler, &c., 
by J. 0. Ilalliwell, Chiswick Press, 1863, sm. 4to. 100 
copies. 
Whellier, Alexander, published, under the name 
of John Gifford, The English Lawyer, 14th ed., Lon., 
1827, 8vo; 17th ed., 1830; 21st ed., 1830. 30 edits. 
Whelpley, Philip Melancthon, son of the suc- 
ceeding, b. 1792; ordained over the First Presbyterian 
Church, N. York, 1815; d. 1824. 1. Sermon for Poor 
Widows, <fcc., N. York, 1816, 8vo. 2. Missionary Ser- 
mon, N. York, 1823, 8vo. 3. Sermon before N. Eng- 
land Society, 1823, 8vo. 
Whelpley, Samuel, b. 1766, was ordained a Bap- 
tist preacher, 1792, and a Presbyterian preacher, 1806; 
d. 1817. 1. Compend of History from the Earliest 
Times, Phila., 1808, 12mo; new ed., by Rev. J. Emerson, 
N. York, 1855, 2 vols. 12mo. 2. The Triangle: a Series 
of [5] Numbers upon Three Theological Points, enforced 
from Various Pulpits in New York, 1817; new ed., N. 
York, 1832, 8vo. 
"Whelpley, with his Triangle, in five parts, however acute 
his logic, would search in vain for another mathematician like 
Professor Adrian, with provoked risibles, to laugh at his in- 
ferential doctrines."-Da. J. W. Francis: Old New York, ed. 
1858, 360. 
He also published single sermons, Letters, and an 
Oration. See Sprague's Annals, iv., Presbyterian, 380. 
Whelpley, Rev. Samuel W., son of the preceding, 
d. about 1850. Address before the Peace Society of 
Hartford County, Hartford, 1830, 8vo. 
Whetenhall, Wettenhall, or Wetenhall, Ed- 
ward. See Wetenhall. 
Whetenhall, Thomas. Discourse of the Abuses 
in the Church of Rome, 1606, 4to. 
Whethamstede, John, Abbot of St. Alban's, was 
ordained a priest in 1382, and d. 1464, aged more than 
100 years. lie wrote a chronicle of events 1441-1461, 
already noticed : see Otterbourne, Thomas. 
"The first opposer of the Story of King Brutus."-Bishop 
Nicolson: Eng. Hist. I*ib., ed. 1776, 56. 
He was a zealous collector of good manuscripts. See 
Warton's Hist, of Eng. Poet., ed. 1840, iii. 265, 271, and 
references there cited. 
Whetstone, George, successively a courtier, sol- 
dier, and farmer, after returning from Sir Humphrey 
Gilbert's Expedition to Newfoundland, 1583, seems to 
have depended upon his poetical abilities for a sub- 
sistence. 
1. The Rocke of Regard : divided into foure Parts, 
Lon., 1576, 4to. Heber, Part 4, 2875, £19 10s. See 
Cens. Lit., v. 1, (by T. Park.) 2. A Remembravnce 
of the wel imployed Life and godly End of George Gas- 
koigne, Esq., &e., 4to, pp. 13. In verse. There is a 
copy in the Malone Collection, purchased at auction, in 
Dec. 1806, for £42 10s. 6d. Reprinted, Bristol, 1815, 
fp. 4to : 100 copies. Also repub. in Chalmers's Poets; 
and with Gascoigne's Princely Pleasures at Kenilworth, 
Lon., 1821, 12mo: 100 copies. 3. The right excellent 
and famous Historye of Promos and Cassandra: divided 
into Commical Discourses, 1578, 4to. Repub. in Dods- 
ley's Collec.; in Six Old Plays, 1779, 2 vols. 8vo; in The 
Shakespeare Library, ed. by J. P. Collier, vol. ii.; and 
in Shakespeare's Works, ed. by Halliwell, iii. 237. Shak- 
speare borrowed from it in his Measure for Measure. 
See Reed's Shakspeare, i. 184, (by G. Steevens;) Douce's 
Illust. of Shaksp., ed. 1807, i. 152 ; Drake's Shaksp. and 
his Times, ii. 238,453; Dunlop's Hist, of Fiction, ed. 
1814, ii. 367, 368; Hallam's Lit. Hist, of Europe, 4th 
ed., ii. 168, n., iii. 84. 4. A Remembrance of the woor- 
thie and well imployed Life of Sir Nich. Bacon, Lord- 
Keeper, (1579,) 4to; 1816, 4to. Privately printed at the 
Auchinleck Press by Sir A. Boswell. See No. 11. 5. An 
Heptameron of Ciuill Discourses, 1582, 4to. Bibl. Anglo- 
Poet., 847, £12 12s.; Heber, Part 8, 2944, £3 13s. See 
2672 WIIE 
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No. 17. 6. A Remembraunce of Sir James Dier, (1583,) 
4to; 1816, 4to. Privately printed at the Auchinleck 
Press by Sir A. Boswell. See No. 11. 7. A Remem- 
braunce of the Life of Thomas Earle of Sussex, 1583, 
4to; 1816, 4to. Privately printed at the Auchinleck 
Press by Sir A. Boswell. See No. 11. 8. A Mirovr for 
Magestrates of Cyties, 1584, 4to. Saunders, in 1818, £5; 
Heber, Part 8, 2946, £2 15«. An Addition or Touchstone 
for the Time, 1584, 4to. This forms a part of A Mirovr, 
(an exposure of London tricks and frauds,) and was also 
pub. separately. See No. 13. 9. The Honourable Re- 
putation of a Souldier, 1585, 4to; Leyden, 1586, 4to. 
Bindley, Part 4, 968, £3 15«.; Heber, Part 6, 3890, £1. 
See Herbert's Ames's Typ. Antiq.. iii. 1678. 10. A Mirror 
of treue Honnour and Christian Nobilitie, exposing the 
Life, Death, 4c. of Frauncis Earle of Belford, <tc., Lon., 
1585, 4to. King and Lochee's, in 1814, £36 15s.; resold, 
Heber, Part 4, 2876, £21 10s. 6d. Reprinted in The 
Heliconia, (1815, 3 vols. 4to,) vol. ii. 11. Sir Philip 
Sidney, his honourable Life, his valiant Death, and true 
Vertues, 1586, 4to ; 1816, 4to. Privately printed at the 
Auchinleck Press by Sir A. Boswell. This and the re- 
prints of 1816 of Nos. 4, 6, and 7 were issued in 1 
volume. 12. The English Myrror, 1586, 4to. Heber, 
Part 6, 3893, £3 4s.; Sotheby's, June, 1854, £1 4s. Valu- 
able for the history of Elizabeth. 13. The Enemie to 
Unthryftinesse, 1586, 4to. A second title-page to A 
Mirovr for Magestrates of Cyties. Bliss, Part 1, £3 5s. 
See Cens. Lit.; Brit. Bibliog., iii. 601-604; Drake's 
Shaksp. and his Times, ii. 157. 14. The Censvre of a 
loyall Subiect, (1587,) 4to. Inglis, 1628, £4 16s.; Heber, 
Part 2, 6437, £2 Ils. Repub. by J. P. Collier as Part 
9 (1863) of his Illustrations of Early English Popular 
Literature. Valuable for the history of Elizabeth. See 
Lon. Athen., 1863, i. 231. 15. A Remembrance of this 
Disordered State of the Commonwealth at the Queene's 
Maiesties Commying to the Crowne. 16. Seven Days 
Exercise, containing so many Discourses concerning 
Marriage, 4to. Printed about 1590. See Bliss's Wood's 
Athen. Oxon., i. 767. 17. Aurelia: The Paragon of 
Pleasure and Princely Delights, 1593, 4to. Heber, Part 
8, 2947, £4 6s. This is really a new ed. of No. 5. See 
Drake's Shaksp. and his Times, i. 543. For notices of 
Whetstone and his works, see Berkenhout's Biog. Lit., 
387, (by George Steevens;) Ritson's Bibl. Poet., 391; 
Beloe's Anec.; Cens. Lit.; Brit. Bibliog.; Collier's Poet. 
Decam.; Bohn's Lowndes, Part 10, (1864,) 2889; Collier's 
Bibl. Acct, of Early Eng. Lit., 1865, arts. Lodge, Thomas, 
(Phillis,) and Whetstone, George. 
"One of the most passionate amongst us to bewail the per- 
plexities of love."-Meres. 
"A man singular well skilled in this facultie of poetry."- 
Webbe: Discourse of English Poetry, 1586, 4to. 
"Nevertheless he is certainly the most quaint and contempti- 
ble writer, both in prose and verse, I ever met with."-George 
Steevens : ubi supra. 
"The crude and insipid compositions of an Edwards or a 
Whetstone."-Hallam : Lit. Hist, of Europe, 4th ed., 1854, iii. 
77. 
Whewell, William, D.D., the son of a joiner, who 
designed him for his own craft, was b. in Lancaster, 
1795, and educated at Trinity College, Cambridge, where 
he gained the English Poetical Prize, 1814, and was also 
Second Wrangler in the Mathematical Tripos and Second 
Smith's Prizeman; graduated B.A. 1816; afterwards 
became a Fellow, and was for many years an eminent 
and successful tutor; Professor of Mineralogy. 1828-32 ; 
Professor of Moral Theology or Casuistry, University 
of Cambridge, 1838-55, and Vice-Chancellor, 1855: 
Master of Trinity College, Cambridge, from 1841 until 
his death, March 6, 1866. 1. Elementary Treatise on 
Mechanics, Camb., 1819, 8vo; 4th ed., 1833, 8vo; 6th ed., 
1841, 8vo ; 7th ed., 1847, 8vo. 2. Analytical Statics: a 
Supplement to the Fourth Edition of Elementary Treatise 
on Mechanics, 1833, 8vo. Also in German. 3. First 
Principles of Mechanics, 1832, 8vo. Reviewed in Westin. 
Rev., xix. 146, (by T. P. Thompson.) 4. Introduction 
to Dynamics, 1832, 8vo. 5. Treatise on Dynamics, Part 
1, 1832, 8vo; 3d ed., 1836, 8vo; Part 2, 1834, 8vo. Also 
in German. 6. Essay towards a First Approximation 
to a Map of Cotidal Lines, Lon., 1833, 4to. 7. Address 
at the Opening of the British Association for the Advance- 
ment of Science, Camb., 1833, 8vo. 8. Astronomy and 
General Physics considered with reference to Natural 
Theology; being the third of the Bridgewater Treatises, 
1833, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1833, 8vo ; Phila., 183.3, 8vo ; N. York, 
12mo. In German, Stuttgart, 1837. In English, Lon., 
1837, 12mo ; 7th ed., 1839, 8vo and sm. 8vo ; 1842, 12mo ; 
168 
184-7, fp. 8vo ; 1852, p. 8vo, (Bohn's Sei. Lib., xxii.;) 
with New Prefaces, Camb., 1864, fp. 8vo. Also in 
Bridgewater Treatises, new ed., Bell <fc Daldy, 1869-70, 
11 vols. p. 8vo. 
"For such a work, addressed to the highest order of readers, 
Mr. Whewell was pre-eminently qualified ; and whether we con- 
sider the extensive and varied knowledge which it exhibits, tho 
powerful argument which it maintains, the tone of lofty senti- 
ment in which it is conceived, and the vigorous style in which 
it is composed, we know of no living author who could have 
done greater justice to the subject."-Edin. Rev., Iviii. 429. 
The reviewer, however, finds fault with some of the 
author's positions. Other reviews of the work will be 
found in Brit. Critic, xiv. 98; Lon. Mon. Rev., cxxxi. 5; 
Amer. Mon. Rev., iv. 202; Chris. Rev., i. 215; Chris. 
Exam., xviii. 314; Lon. Athen., 1833, 184; Lon. Lit. 
Gaz., 1833, 306. See, also, N. Amer. Rev., Ixiii. 1, (by 
A. P. Peabody.) For articles on the Bridgewater Treatises, 
see Poole's Index to Period. Lit. 9. Remarks on Mr. 
Thirlwall's Letter on the Admission of Dissenters to tho 
Academical Degrees, Camb., 1834, 8vo. See No. 10. 
10. Additional Remarks to Parts of Mr. Thirlwall's Two 
Letters, <tc., 1834, 8vo. 11. Architectural Notes on 
German Churches, <fcc., 1835, 8vo; 2d ed., 1835. 8vo ; 3d 
ed., with Notes by M. F. D. Lassaulx, 1842, 8vo. Re- 
viewed in Lon. Gent. Mag., 1835, ii. 153, 288, and Wil- 
lis, Rev. Robert, No. 1. See, also, Milman's Hist, of 
Lat. Chris., vol. viii. b. xiv. ch. viii., notes. 12. Thoughts 
on the Study of Mathematics as a Part of a Liberal 
Education, 1835, 8vo. Criticised in Edin. Rev., Ixii. 41 
and Ixiii. 272, by Sir William Hamilton : repub., with 
additions, in his Discussions on Philos, and Lit., <tc. 
13. The Progress of Ethical Philosophy, by Sir J. 
Mackintosh, with a Preface, Edin. and Lon., 1836. 8vo ; 
2d ed., 1837; 3d ed., Lon., 1838, 8vo; prefixed to Encyc. 
Brit., 8th ed., vol. i., Edin., 1853, 4to ; pub. separately, 
3d ed., Feb. 1863, 8vo. It was originally prefixed to Encyc. 
Brit., 7th ed., vol. i., 1830, 4to, and pub. separately, 1830, 
4to ; Phila., 1832, 8vo. Mill's Fragment on Mackintosh, 
being Strictures on some Passages in the Dissertation 
prefixed to the Encyclopaedia Britannica, Lon., 1835, 
8vo, and the Dissertation itself, have already been con- 
sidered : see Mackintosh, Rt. Hon. Sir. James, (p. 1181:) 
Mill, James, (p. 1279.) 14. Mechanical Euclid, contain- 
ing the Elements of Mechanics and Hydrostatics, 2d ed., 
1837, p. 8vo; 3d ed., 1838, p. 8vo: 4th ed., with Supp., 
1843, p. 8vo ; 6th ed., 1849, p. 8vo; 1856, p. 8vo. Reviewed 
in Edin. Rev., Ixvii. 81. 15. On the Principles of Eng- 
lish University Education, Lon., 1837, 12mo; 2d ed., 
1838, sm. 8vo. Reviewed in Lon. Quar. Rev., lix. 439. 
16. Four Sermons on the Foundation of Morals, Camb., 
(1837,) 8vo ; 2d ed., 1837, 8vo. 17. History of the In- 
ductive Sciences from the Earliest to the Present Times, 
Lon., 1837, 3 vols. 8vo. In German, by Littrow, Stutt- 
gart, 1839-42, 3 Vols. In English, 2d ed., Lon., Dec. 
1847, 3 vols. 8vo; 3d ed., 1857, 3 vols. p. 8vo ; N. York, 
1858, 2 vols. 8vo. Supp. volume to 2d ed., containing 
the New Matter of the 3d ed., Lon., 1857, 8vo. Com- 
mended. with very slight qualifications, in Lon. Quar. 
Rev., lxviii. (June, 1841) 177-202, by Sir J. F. W. 
Herschel, (repub. in his Essays, 1857, 8vo: also in Amer. 
Eclec., ii. 303, 409 ;) censured, with very slight qualifica- 
tions, in Edin. Rev., Ixvi. (Oct. 1837) 110-151. This 
critic remarks, 
"He has trodden with a heavy step on the tender and unin- 
durated soil of recent discovery; he has laid open wounds that 
have long been closed ; in the exercise of his judicial functions 
he has pronounced decisions on subjects which he would not 
take the trouble to understand, and, in the face of facts and 
evidence, has deprived guiltless parties of their admitted rights." 
-P. 139. 
The specifications of "errors, ignorances, and negli- 
gences" are certainly very formidable : how far deserved, 
let the student decide for himself. See Answer to a 
Critique of the History of the Inductive Sciences, 1837, 
8vo. For other reviews and notices of the work, see 
Eclec. Rev., 4th Ser., ix. 625; Lon. Athen., 1838, 179 ; 
N. Amer. Rev., Ixxxvii. 285; Hallam's Lit. Hist, of 
Europe, 4th ed., ii. 14, n., 233, n. 
"The ablest historian of Natural Science."-Richard Owen, 
of Brit. Museum: Address before the Brit. Assoc, for the Adv. of 
Sci.. 1859, 8vo, p. 7. 
"In Mr. Whewell's learned work on the History of the In- 
ductive Sciences there are some acute and important remarks 
on the two theories, that of Uniform' Action aud that of Catas- 
trophes."-Lord Brougham: Natural Thiol., ed. Glasg., 1856. 
445, n. 
" Let any man read a book so common as Whewell's 'History 
of the Inductive Sciences,' and, instead of rising from the peru- 
sal with the idea that Science is 'exact*,' 'certain.' and 'stable,' 
he will be much more likely to institute a comparison between 
2673 WIIE 
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it and the ever-changing sands on the shores of the ocean than 
with the fixed and everlasting hills."-Rev. Albert Barnes: 
Leets, on the Evid. of Chris., N. York, 1868, 12mo, Leet. III. 
Next to the History of the Inductive Sciences must 
stand its sequel, or rather the commentary on its text, 
entitled-18. The Philosophy of the Inductive Sciences; 
founded on their History, 1840, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., 
1847, 2 vols. 8vo. Warmly praised in Lon. Quar. Rev., 
Ixviii. (June, 1841) 202-238, by Sir J. F. W. Herschel, 
(repub. in his Essays, 1857, 8vo:) tvarmly censured in 
Edin. Rev., Ixxiv. (Jan. 1842) 265-306, by Sir David 
Brewster. 
"Our disappointment has been great," remarks the latter; 
and so great has been the disappointment of others, that com- 
petent judges regard the present work as the Philosophy of 
scholastic Metaphysics rather than of physical Science, and 
question the ability of any natural philosopher to analyze its 
materials and pronounce upon its merits."-p. 266. 
A late and very eminent authority records a more fa- 
vourable verdict: 
"One attempt-a bold and successful one-has been made in 
our own day to unite two of the three departments,-I mean 
the History and the Philosophy of the Inductive Sciences. 
An English philosopher, of Avonderful versatility, industry, and 
power, has erected a permanent monument to his reputation in 
a voluminous work bearing the preceding title."-Prof. J. D. 
Forbes, D.C.L.: Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., i. 1853, 803: Dissert. 
Sixth : Mathemat. and Phys. Science. 
For other reviews and notices of The Philosophy of 
the Inductive Sciences, see Dubl. Quar. Rev., xvii. 194 
and xviii. 553 ; Lon. Athen., 1840, 707; N. Amer. Rev., 
Ixiii. 1 and Ixviii. 410, (both by A. P. Peabody;) 
Westm. Rev., Oct. 1853, art. vii., (by Herbert Spencer;) 
South. Quar. Rev., Nov. 1856, (by S. Tyler;) Morrell's 
Hist, of Mod. Philos., Index; Lewes's Biog. Hist, of 
Philos-, Second Epoch, ch. i.; J. S. Mill's System of 
Logie, Book II. eh. v.; Hallam's Lit. Hist, of Europe, 
4th ed., ii. 398, n.; Farrar's Crit. Hist, of Free Thought, 
1863, Leet. I., n. 37, and note 1 at end of book; Man- 
sei's Prolegomena Logica, 1858, 8vo: A Letter to the 
Author of 'Prolegomena Logica.' by the Author the 
History and Philosophy' of the Inductive Sciences, 1852, 
8vo, (noticed in Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1852, 857.) See, also, 
The Limits of Demonstrative Science Considered, in a 
Letter to the Rev. William Whewell, D.D., by II. L. 
Mansel, 8vo. The work has been republished (3d ed.) 
as follows: I. History of Scientific Ideas: being the 
First Part of ' The Philosophy of the Inductive Sci- 
ences,' 3d ed., with Large Additions, 1858, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 
II. Novum Organon Renovatum : being the Second Part 
of 'The Philosophy of the Inductive Sciences,' 3d ed., 
with Large Additions, 1858, p. 8vo. See Lon. Athen., 
1859, i. 42. To these add-III. On the Philosophy of 
Discovery, Chapters Historical and Critical: being the 
Third and Concluding Part of a Third Edition of 'The 
Philosophy of the Inductive Sciences,' 1860, q>. 8vo. 
The basis of this volume is Book XII. of 'The Philo- 
sophy of the Inductive Sciences.' Some chapters have 
been added, and papers from the Cambridge Transac- 
tions appended. 
" We have before us a summary and criticism of opinions from 
Plato and Aristotle to our own time. . . . We are much in- 
clined to think that this will be one of the most read of the 
author's writings."-Lon. Athen., 1860, i. 501, 503. 
Add also : IV. Indications of the Creator: Extracts 
bearing upon Theology from the History and Philosophy 
of the Inductive Sciences, 1844, 8vo ; 1845, p. 8vo; 2d 
ed., 1846, p. 8vo. 
" We, earnestly recommend it to our readers. . . . Though, 
with the exception of the preface, it consists of extracts from 
works published some time before the appearance of the ' Ves- 
tiges of Creation,' it meets the author's argument at many of 
its most important points."-Edin. Rev., Ixxxii. (July, 1845) 
85, n. See, also, Brit. Rev., iv. 364. 
18. Nugae Bartlovianae, 1838, 4to. Privately printed. 
19. The Doctrine of Limits, with its Applications, Camb., 
1838, 8vo; 1841, 8vo. 20. Mechanics of Engineering, 
1841, 8vo. Criticised with some severity in Lon. Athen., 
1842, 7, 64. It is a companion volume to The Princi- 
ples of Mechanism, by the Rev. Robert Willis, 1841, 8vo. 
21. Elements of Morality, including Polity, Lon., 1845, 
2 vols. 8vo ; N. York, 1845, 2 vols. 12mo; new ed., Lon., 
1848, 2 vols. p. 8vo; 4th ed., with a Supp., Camb., 1864, 
cr. 8vo. See Lieber's Civil Liberty, ed. 1853, i. 220, n., 
and ed. 1859, 206, n. 
" The remarks which we have made on some of Dr. Whewell's 
positions by no means blind us to the merit of his book in other 
respects,-which ought to be read; because it cannot be read 
without advantage. The age requires such books."-Lon. Athen., 
1845, 710. 
It was commended, with qualifications, in N. Amer. 
Rev., Ixiii. 1-28, by A. P. Peabody. It was also reviewed 
OA7 i 
in Chris. Exam., xli. 97, (by J. Walker,) and Prince. 
Rev., xviii. 260. It must be accompanied by-22. Lec- 
tures on Systematic Morality, delivered in Lent Term, 
1846, Lon., 1846, 8vo. 
" I have stated at the outset of the following Lectures that, 
though I hope they may have an independent interest for some 
readers, they contain a kind of commentary on some parts of 
the two volumes on ' The Elements of Morality' which I lately 
published."-Preface, (q. v.) 
" The present volume, we think, does its author more honour 
than those which have preceded it."-Lon. Allien., 1816, 653. 
23. On Liberal Education in General, and with Par- 
ticular Reference to the Leading Studies of the Univer- 
sity of Cambridge ; in Three Parts, 8vo : Part 1, 1845 ; 
Part 2, 1850, 12mo; Parts 1 and 2, 2d ed., 1850, 12mo; 
Part 3, 1852. See Lon. Athen., 1850, 989, 1017, and 
1852, 542. 24. Conic Sections; their Principal Proper- 
ties proved Geometrically, Camb., 1846, 8vo; 1849, 8vo; 
3d ed., 1855, (some 1856,) 8vo. 25. Sermons preached 
in the Chapel of Trinity College, Cambridge, Lon., 
1847, 8vo. 26. Bishop Butler's Three Sermons on Hu- 
man Nature, edited, Camb., 1848, 12mo; 2d ed., 1849, 
12mo. See Farrar's Crit. Hist, of Free Thought, Leet. 
VIII., n. 51. 27. Bishop Butler's Six Sermons on 
Moral Subjects, edited, new ed., 1849, 12mo. 28. Goethe's 
Hermann and Dorothea, and another translation in Eng- 
lish hexameters, s. a., ob. 8vo. Privately printed. See, 
also, Fraunce, Abraham. Whewell translated from the 
German Auerbach's Professor's Wife. 29. Lectures on 
the History of Moral Philosophy in England, Lon., 
1852, 8vo; 1853, 8vo; new ed., with Fourteen Additional 
Lectures, (also pub. separately, 1862, 8vo,) Camb., 1862, 
or. 8vo. Commended by Lon. Athen., 1852, 513. See, 
also, 1862, ii. 241; Westm. Rev., Oct. 1852, art. ii.; 
Farrar's Crit. Hist, of Free Thought, Leet. VIII., n. 51; 
J. S. Mill's Dissert, and Discuss., 1864, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 
30. Hugonis Grotii de Jure Belli et Pacis Libri Tres; 
Accompanied by an Abridged Translation; with the 
Notes of Barbeyrac and others, Camb. Univ. Press, 
1853, 3 vols. 8vo. Noticed in Lon. Gent. Mag., Mar. 
1854, 236; Lon. Law Rev., Aug. 1855, 121; and Lon. 
Athen., 1854, 435. The plan of this work we conceive 
to be a great mistake. What we wanted was a full and 
literal translation of Grotius's text and of all his quota- 
tions, (not translated by Whewell at all,) with notes by 
the translator and others appended. 31. Of the Plu- 
rality of Worlds; an Essay, 1853, 8vo: Dialogue on, 
being a Supp. to, 1854, 8vo ; 2d ed., with Dialogue, 1854, 
8vo; with Introduction by Rev. Edward Hitchcock, D.D., 
Bost., 1854, 12mo; 1855, 12mo; 4th ed., Lon., 1855, 
12mo. Pub. anonymously, but attributed to, and neither 
claimed nor disclaimed by, Dr. Whewell. For answer, 
see Brewster, Sir David, LL.D, and K.H., No. 13; and 
for reviews and notices, see Blackw. Mag., Sept, and 
Oct. 1854; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1854, 317, 509; Lon. Athen., 
1854, 709; Farrar's Crit. Hist, of Free Thought, Leet. 
V., n. 40; Alger's Crit. Hist, of the Doc. of a Future 
Life, 1864, 604. 32. On the Material Aids of Education : 
being an Inaugural Lecture on the Occasion of the Edu- 
cational Exhibition of 1854, Lon., 1854, 8vo. Noticed 
in Lon. Athen., 1854, 1041. 33. On the Influence of 
the History of Science upon Intellectual Education; a 
Lecture, 1854, 8vo, (also in the volume of Lectures on 
Education at the Royal Institution, 1854, p. 8vo;) 
Bost., 1855, 16mo. Noticed in Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1854, 
612. 34. Literary Remains (consisting of Lectures and 
Tracts on Political Economy) of the Late Rev. Richard 
Jones ; Edited, with a Prefatory Notice, Lon., 1859, 8vo, 
pp. 660. Unfavourably reviewed in Lon. Athen., 1859, 
i. 836. See, also, 1863, i. 326. 35. The Platonic Dia- 
logues for English Readers, Camb. Univ. Press, 3 vols. 
fp. 8vo: Vol. I. Dialogues of the Socratic School, and 
Dialogues referring to the Trial and Death of Socrates, 
1859; 2d ed., 1860. Vol. II. The Anti-Sophist Dia- 
logues, 1860. Vol. III. The Republic and The Timaeus, 
1861. 
" A timely contribution to the Platonic literature of our 
country. ... It must be admitted that they may afford very 
pleasant reading. They have no lack of perspicuity nor of fresh- 
ness and vigour of expression. If their translator in preserving 
some nicety of meaning have occasionally suffered some of the 
pith and force of the original to escape him, Dr. Whewell, by 
keeping a tough hold of his author's drift a ,o «»r tn.- Saxon 
idiom, moves with a firm step even where he may have too hastily 
let go the finer literal interpretation."-Lon. Quar. Rev. 
"There cannot be two opinions, we should think, as to the 
skill with which the work is executed."-Lon. Press. 
Commendatory notices of the volumes as they were 
published appeared in Lon. Athen., 1859, ii. 735, 1860, 
2674 Will 
WHI 
ii. 447, and 1861, ii. 430, and in Lon. Gent. Mag., 1859, 
ii. 634, 1860, ii. 173, and 1861, ii. 430. 
36. The Mathematical Works of Isaac Barrow, D.D., 
Master of Trinity College, Cambridge; Edited for Trinity 
College, Cambridge Univ. Press, 1861, 8vo. Noticed in 
Lon. Gent. Mag., 1861, i. 825. 37. Six Lectures on 
Political Economy, delivered at Cambridge in Michael- 
mas Term, 1861, Camb. Univ. Press, 1863, 8vo. Delivered, 
at the request of " one of the wisest and best fathers who 
ever lived," (Whewell's Preface,) to the Prince of Wales. 
" The lectures cannot be regarded as giving even a satisfactory 
outline of the principles of the science."-Lon. Athen., 1863, i. 
326. 
Dr. Whewell published a number of addresses, reports, 
and scientific papers on geology, electricity, magnetism, 
heat, the tides, (see Trans. Geolog. Soo., Brit. Assoc, for 
Advance. Sci., Reports, Phil. Trans, and Cambridge 
Trans.,) &c., contributions to Quarterly Review, Mac- 
millan's Mag., Ac. See, also, Herschel, Sir John Fred- 
erick William, D.C.L., No. 6; Kay, Joseph, No. 1; 
Newton, Sir Isaac, (p. 1418 ;) Sanderson, Robert, D.D., 
No. 4. See, also, a letter of his on Bacon in Lon. Athen., 
1862, i. 661. To the notices of Whewell cited above we 
add the following references: Charles Sumner's Orations 
and Speeches, 1850, i. 16; C. A. Bristed's Five Years in 
an English University, 1852, 2 vols. 12mo; Blakey's 
Hist, of Philos, of Mind, ii. 478, iv. 69; Philosophy, or 
The Science of Truth, new ed., 1865; Grote's Exploratio 
Philosophica, Part 1, 1865, 8vo; Photog. Portraits of 
Men of Eminence, No. 3, Mar. 1866; Bain's Ment. and 
Mor. Sci., 1868, p. 8vo; Fraser's Mag., i. 303; Lon. 
Athen., 1841 and 1866 ; Brit. Quar. Rev., Nov. 1852, 481, 
and Oct. 1863, art. vi., (Dr. Whewell's Moral Works;) 
Lon. Reader, 1864, ii. 125, 1865, ii. 30, 1866, i. 249; 
Lyell, Sir Charles, (p. 1147, supra.) 
Whichcord, John. 1. History and Antiquities of 
All Saints' Church, Maidstone, Lon., 1845, 4to; 1. p., r. 
4to. 2. Observations on the Sanitary Condition of 
Maidstone, 1849, 8vo. 
"A useful and able tract."-Lon. Athen., 1849, 327. 
WhichcoX, Thomas. See Weaver, Captaine 
Thomas, No. 1. 
Whichcote, Benjamin, D.D., b. in Shropshire, 
1610, was admitted to Emmanuel Hall, Cambridge, 1626, 
elected a Fellow, 1633, and became distinguished as a 
college tutor; took holy orders, 1636, and set up an after- 
noon Sunday lecture in Trinity Church, and was also one 
of the university preachers; presented to the living of 
North Cadbury, Somersetshire, 1643 ; Provost of King's 
College, 1644; Rector of Milton, Cambridgeshire, 1649; 
deprived oFhis pro vestship at the Restoration; minister 
of St. Anne's Blackfriar, 662; Vicar of St. Lawrence 
Jewry, 1668; d. 1683. After his death appeared the 
following volumes: 1. Observations and Apophthegms, 
Lon., 1688, 8vo. At least two editions. 2. XII. Select 
Sermons, in two Parts, 1698, 8vo. Edited, with a Pre- 
face, by the Earl of Shaftesbury, author of Characteristics ; 
with additional Preface by Principal William Wishart, 
D.D., Edin., 1742, 18mo ; new ed., 1773, 12mo; Lon., 1798, 
8vo. 
" Whom, for his appearing thus in defence of natural goodness, 
we may call the preacher of good nature."-Earl of Shaftes- 
bury : Preface. 
"You will find in his Sermons a mine out of which you may 
dig, and a model by which you may improve."-Dr. Wishart : 
Preface.. 
3. Several Discourses, published by John Jeffery, D.D., 
3 vols. 8vo: i., 1701; 2d ed., 1702; ii., 1702; iii., 1703; 
vol. iv., 8vo, pub. by Samuel Clarke, D.D., 1707. Ser- 
mons complete, [97,] edited, with an Account of his 
Life, by Dr. G. Campbell and Dr. A. Gerard, Aberdeen, 
1751, 4 vols. 8vo. Best edit., being the whole of his 
works. 4. Moral and Religious Aphorisms collected 
from his MS. papers, published by John Jeffery, D.D., 
Lon., 1703, 8vo; new ed., with Additions, and Eight 
Letters between Dr. Whichcote and Dr. Tuckney, edited 
by Samuel Salter, D.D., 1753, 8vo. 
" The correspondence . . . throws considerable light on the 
kind of divinity which was then becoming popular."-Bicke.r- 
tteth's C. S., 4th ed., 278. 
See, also, 276, n.; Nichols's Lit. Anec., iii. 223. 
Baxter numbers him with "the best and ablest of the 
Nonconformists." 
" Dr. Whichcote wants no other memorial than his own writ- 
ings. . . . He had a most profound and well-poised judgment." 
-Archbishop Tillotson. 
" I know none of that coat of a more universal temper, and 
worthy of being esteemed learned, than that Doctor."-William 
Penn : Truth Rescued from Imposture, i. 492. 
"Dr. Whichcote is regarded as one of the heads, if not the chief 
founder, of what is called the Latitudinarian School of English 
divines."-Knight's Eng. Cgc., Biog., vi., 1858, 663. 
See Biog. Brit.; Burnet's Own Times; Funl. Serm. by 
Tillotson; Salter's ed. of the Aphorisms; Life prefixed 
to his Sermons, ed. 1751; Fraser's Mag., xliv. 449, (Dr. 
Whichcote and Bishop Butler.) 
Whichelo, II. M. 1. Elements of Drawing and 
Perspective, Lon., 1841, ob. 2. Hints to Amateurs, 1849, 
12mo. 
Whidbey, Joseph. Sinking of the Dutch Frigate 
Ambuscade; Phil. Trans., 1803. 
Whiddon, Francis. A Golden Topaze or Heart- 
Jewel ; viz., a Conscience purified by the Blood of Christ; 
on Heb. xiii. 18, Oxon., 1056, 8vo. 
Whiitin, Richard. Job; a Dramatic Poem, Lon., 
8vo. 
Whilden, Rev. B. W., a missionary in China, and 
subsequently Professor of Belles-Lettres in Cherokee 
College, Georgia. 1. The Nanking Insurgents, Charles- 
ton, 1855, 12mo, pp. ix., 54. 2. Religion of China, 
Charleston, Southern Baptist Pub. Soe., 1856, sm. 12mo, 
pp. 26. 
Whildin, J. K., C.E. Memoranda on the Strength 
ot Materials used in Engineering Construction, Com- 
piled and Edited, N. York, 1860, 12mo; 2d ed., 1867, cr. 
8vo, pp. 62. 
Wnillier, Thomas. General Directory to all the 
Counties, Cities, Hamlets, &a. in England, Lon., 1825,8vo. 
Whincop, John, D.D., Fellow of Trin. Coll., Camb. 
1. Sermons, Ps. cxxxvii. 1, Lon., 1645, 4to. 2. Sermon, 
Isa. xxii. 12, 1645, 4to. 
Whincop, Thomas, D.D., Rector of St. Mary Ab- 
church, and of St. Lawrence Pountney, London. 1. 
Sermon, Tit. iii. 8, Lon., 1696, 4to. 2. Sermon, 1 John 
iii. 18, 1701, 4to. 3. Sermon, Job v. 12, 1702, 4to. 4. 
Scanderbeg; a Tragedy; to which are added a List of 
all the Dramatic Authors, with some Account of their 
Lives, and of all the Dramatic Pieces ever published in 
the English Language to the Year 1747, 1747, 8vo. Pub. 
by his widow. See Mottley, John. 
Whipple, Amiel W., a native of Massachusetts, 
cadet at West Point, 1837; Topog. Engineers, 1841. 
Reports on Pacific Rail Road, (see Reports of Explora- 
tions, &c., Wash., 1855 et seq.,) &c. 
Whipple, C. K. Summing up of the Relation of 
the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Mis- 
sions to Slavery, Bost., 1861, 12mo. 
Whipple, Edwin Percy, b. in Gloucester, Mass., 
1819; removed to Boston, 1823, and since 1837 has re- 
sided in Boston. He commenced contributing to periodi- 
cals at the age of fourteen, and has since published many 
papers in the Boston Miscellany, North American Re- 
view, (17 articles, 1843 et seq.,) Christian Examiner, 
Atlantic Monthly, Harper's Weekly, Appleton's New 
American Cyclopaedia, <tc. He has also delivered lectures 
before the literary societies of Dartmouth and Amherst 
Colleges, Brown and New York Universities, the Lowell 
Institute, Lyceums, <tc. Five collections of his writings 
have appeared, viz.: 1. Essays and Reviews, N. York, 
1848-49, 2 vols. 12mo; 2d ed., Bost., 1851, Ac., 2 vols. 
16mo. 
" With this work, as it embraces a variety of topics treated 
with much discrimination and acuteness, you are probaldy ac- 
quainted."- William II. Prescott to S. Austin Allibone, March 7, 
1857. 
" He has been infected with that unmeaning and transparent 
heresy-the cant of critical Boswellism-by dint of which we 
are to shut our eyes tightly to all autorial blemishes, and open 
them, like owls, to all autorial merits."-Edgar A. Poe : Lite- 
rati : E. P. Whipple and other Critics. 
" His apprehension is both quick and profound, and none of 
our critics is more successful in illustrating truth or producing 
a fair and distinct impression of an author."-R. W. Griswold, 
D.D.: Prose Writers of America, 4th ed., 1852, 550. See, also, 43. 
" E. P. Whipple is an able critic and an essayist of great acute- 
ness, insight, anil logical power."-Mrs. A. C. L. Botta : Hand- 
Book of Univ. Lit., 1860, 542. 
" One of the few professed essayists in this country who unite 
brilliancy of wit and fancy with profound philosophical pene- 
tration."-Russell's Mag., Charleston, S.C., Jan. 1858. 
" Les essais de critique littGraire de M. Whipple . . . se re- 
commandent par la finesse des aperqus, 1'independance des 
jugements et la preoccupation constante des vrais interSts de 
1'intelligence."-G. Vapereau : Diet. univ. des Contemp., Paris, 
1858, 1782. 
See, also, Dr. Francis's Old New York, ed. 1858, 363, 
and reviews in Amer. Whig Rev., ix. 148, and Chris. 
Exam., xlvi. 189, (by C. C. Smith.) 
2. Lectures on Subjects connected with Literature and 
Life, 1849, 16mo, pp. 218; 4th ed., 1850, 16tno ; Lon., 
1851, p. 8vo, (Chapman's Lib. for the People, vol. ii.) 
IV, VU1. 
2675 win 
Will 
" Volumes might be written upon any one of these themes; 
but we doubt whether they would be half as entertaining as 
these slight but spirited essays. Of course they are 'Lectures' 
only in name."-Francis Bowen: N. Amer. Rev., Ixx. 155. 
" Moderately interesting and carefully executed. . . . There 
is a general want of perspicacity of view and of decision of lan- 
guage."-Low. Athen., 1851, 1229. 
" The orations of Mr. Sumner and the lectures of Mr. Whipple 
and Mr. Giles . . . will bear a competition with any of their 
class in the elder country."-Miss Mitford : Lit. Recollec., ch. 
xxxix. 
See, also, reviews in Univ. Quar. Rev., vii. 77, same in 
Bost. Liv. Age, xxvi. 105, (by T. S. King,) and Chris. 
Rev., xv. 245. 3. Washington and the Principles of the 
Revolution ; an Oration before the City Authorities of 
Boston, July 4, 1850, 1850, 16mo. 4. Character and 
Characteristic Men, (Oct. 1866,) 1867,16mo, pp. vi., 324. 
Contents: I. Character; II. Eccentric Character; III. 
Intellectual Character; IV. Heroic Character; V. The 
American Mind; VI. The English Mind; VII. Thacke- 
ray; VIII. Nathaniel Hawthorne; IX. Edward Everett; 
X. Thomas Starr King; XI. Agassiz; XII. Washington 
and the Principles of the American Revolution. All of 
these, with the exception of VII., VIII., and XI., were 
originally delivered as lectures or addresses. Nos. I. to 
VI. were published in Harper's Magazine, between July 
and November, 1857, and No. XI. was also contributed to 
that periodical. 5. The Literature of the Age of Elizabeth, 
Sept. 1869, 16mo, pp. 364. Delivered as lectures at the 
Lowell Institute, and afterwards published in The Atlan- 
tic Monthly. 
" Everywhere characterized by deep research, careful study, 
and the most delicate and minute examination of the subject.'' 
-Amer. Lit. Gaz., Sept. 15, 1869. 
"There is hardly a writer in the country so capable of such a 
treatment of such a series of subjects as the author of'Character 
and Characteristic Men ;' and it may safely be said that through 
this book more real insight may be had into the spirit of that 
time than can be obtained by means of the works of any one other 
critical author."-Richard Grant White: The Gafa-ry, Oct. 1869. 
Mr. Whipple is also author of a Biographical Sketch 
of Macaulay prefixed to vol. i. (pp. vii.-xxxv.) of Shel- 
don A Co.'s edition of Macaulay's Essays, N. York, 1860, 
6 vols. cr. 8vo,-already described in our Sketch of the 
Life and Writings of Macaulay prefixed to vol. v. (pp. 1- 
104) of the Boston (now Phila.) edition of Macaulay's 
History of England, 1861, 5 vols. cr. 8vo. We may 
add that in our sketches of Macaulay, Rt. Hon. 
Thomas Babington, (p. 1158, supra,) and Talfourd, Sir 
Thomas Noon, (No. 12, supra,) we have recorded our 
estimate of Mr. Whipple's critical abilities. For other 
notices of this popular writer and lecturer we refer to 
Duyckinck's Cyc.of Amer. Lit., ii. 664; Loring's Hundred 
Boston Orators, 664; Bungay's Off-Hand Takings, 156; 
N. P. Willis's Hurry-Graphs, 251 ; Triibner's Bibl. Guide 
to Amer. Lit., ed. 1859, Ixxi.; Paul H. Hayne's Avolio, 
Bost., 1859, 16mo, (Dedication to E. P. Whipple.) It 
was stated in 1868 that he was engaged upon a Life of 
John A. Andrew, late Governor of Massachusetts. 
" One of the ablest of American critics."-Thomas's Univ. Pro- 
noun. Diet, of Biog. and Mythoi., 1870, 59. 
Whipple, F. P. Rules for the Pronunciation of 
the Greek and Latin Languages, Middlebury, 1830, 12mo. 
Whipple, Frances Harriet. See Green, Fran- 
ces Harriet: add Shammah in Search of Freedom, 1859, 
12mo. 
Whipple, Henry Benjamin, D.D., b. in Adams, 
New York, 1819, consecrated Bishop of the Protestant 
Church in Minnesota, 1859. Sermons, Ac. See Welsh, 
William, No. 4. 
Whipple, John, LL.D., of Providence, R. Island. 
1. Discourse at Providence, Prov., 1838, 8vo. 2. Dis- 
course on Daniel Webster, 1852, 8vo. Other pamphlets, 
q. v. in Bartlett's Bibliog. of Rhode Island, 1864, 272-3. 
Whipple, Joseph. History of Acadia, Penobscot 
Bay and River, with a View of the District of Maine, 
Bangor, 1816, 8vo. 
Whipple, P. L. Masonic Address at Herkimer, 
Herkimer, 1827, 8vo. 
Whirlepoole, E. The Caricature; or, Battle of 
the Butts, as it was Fought at Brentford, 1768, 8vo. 
Whish, Rev. J. C., Incumbent of Trinity Church, 
East Peckham, Kent. 1. Great Exhibition Prize Essay, 
Lon., 1851, p. 8vo. 2. The First Cause: Treatise on 
the Being and Attributes of God, 1855, 8vo. 3. Ser- 
mon; Lord's Supper, 1857, 32mo. 4. Paraphrase of 
Isaiah, 1862, 12mo. 5. Paraphrase of the Books of the 
Minor Prophets, 1864, 12mo. 
"The notes are numerous and always appropriate."-Lon. 
Reader, 1864, i. 456. 
6. Paraphrase of the Books of the New Testament 
* with Notes, 1864, fp. 8vo. 
Whish, Martin II., Preb. of Salisbury, 1806 
■e Modern Infidelity, Ac.; Three Serms., Bristol, 1819, 8vo 
i- Whishaw, Francis, C.E. 1. Analysis of Rail- 
ways, Lon., 8vo. 2. Railways of Great Britain and 
r Ireland Described, 1840-41, 4to; 2d ed., 1842, 4to. 
i. Whishaw, Humphrey, Preb. of Hereford, 1733. 
1. Training Children; Prov. xxii. 6, 1755, 8vo. 2. Ser- 
a mons, Lon., 1782, 2 vols. in 1, 8vo. Posth. 
i. Whishaw, James, of Gray's Inn. 1. New Law 
e Dictionary, Lon., 1829, 8vo ; 1830, 8vo. 2. Classified 
f Analysis of the Reformed Act, 2 Will. IV. c. 45; with 
j Notes, 1832, 12mo. 3. Synopsis of the Members of the 
English Bar, 1835, cr. 8vo. 
. Whishaw, John, of Lincoln's Inn. See Park, 
b Mungo; Edin. Rev., xxiv. 470, (by Lord Brougham;) 
. Lord Brougham's States. Time Geo. HL, ed. 1855, i. 369. 
. Whistlecraft, C. Climate of England, Lon., 1841, 
' 8vo. e> > , , 
Whistlecraft, O. 1. Meteorology: its Impor- 
, tance to all Men, especially Farmers, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 
> 2. Weather Almanac for 1862, Nov. 1861. 
Whistlecraft, William and Robert. See Frere, 
> Rt. Hon. John Hookham: add 1st ed., 1817, 8vo, (see 
, Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1817, ii. 35;) 2d ed., 1818, 8vo, (see Lon. 
. Mon. Rev., 1818, i. 400;) 3d ed., 1818, 8vo; 4th ed., 
1821, 8vo ; new ed., Bath, 1842, 8vo. To Frere's publi- 
cations add : 1. Aristophanes : a Metrical Version of the 
, Acharnians, the Knights, and the Birds, Lon., 1840, 4to. 
' Printed at the Government Press at Malta. Anon. 
"Some time after, we believe, came out his translation of the 
i Frogs, [No. 2, infra.] . . . There have been translations charac- 
• terized by more verbal fidelity; bnt no man evermore thoroughly 
i rendered the spirit of Aristophanes. When Mr. Mitchell's trans- 
lations came out, he wrote a very able and appreciating review 
of them, [see Mitchell, Thomas,] but his own, we think, are de- 
cidedly superior."-C. C. Felton : N. Amer. Rev., Ixxvi. (Jan. 
1853) 172. ' 
2. The Frogs of Aristophanes, Malta, ». a., 4to. Anon. 
3. Theognis Restitutis : The Personal History of the 
Poet Theognis, deduced from an Analysis of his existing 
Fragments, Malta, 1842, 4to, pp. 117. Anon. Reviewed 
in Lon. Quar. Rev., Ixxii. 452-473, where it is alleged 
that Mr. Frere has " caught with extraordinary skill the 
happy and pregnant sententiousness" which distin- 
guishes the Greek elegiac poets. Frere was the author 
of some Latin poems in the Musa? Etonenses; of some 
Latin hexameters on D'Albuquerque in Southey's His- 
tory of the Peninsular War, v. 109; and of articles in 
The Microcosm, Quarterly Review, (ii. 375, iv. 207,) and 
the Anti-Jacobin and John Bull newspapers; also of 
translations ("admirably done:" Southey) from The 
Poem of the Cid in the Appendix to Southey's Chronicle 
of the Cid, (see, also, Ticknor's Hist, of Span. Lit., ed. 
Bost., 1863, i. 18-20,) and of a translation into Greek 
of a poem of Gesner's in Rev. W. Herbert's Miscell. 
Poems, Part 3, 83. See, also, Rose, William Stewart, 
No. 8. Mr. Pickering announced (Oct. 1867) a complete 
collection of Frere's Poems. See Lon. Quar. Rev., xxi. 
486, (by Ugo Foscolo.) 
Whistler, Daniel. Disp. Inauguralis de Morbo 
Puerili Anglorum, dicto The Rickets, Lugd. Bat., 1645, 
4to. 
Whistler, Henry. Aim at an Upshot for Infant 
Baptism, Lon., 1653, 4to. 
Whistler, II. G. Sermons on our Saviour's Ser- 
mon on the Mount, Dubl., 1815, 8vo. 
Whiston, George. Four Mock Suns or Parhelia 
seen at Kensington; Phil. Trans., 1727. See Whiston, 
William, No. 43. 
Whiston, Henry. Treatise of Nobility, Lon., 
1661, 12mo. 
Whiston, James. 1. Serious Advice on Prisons, 
Ac., Lon., 1681, fol. 2. Discourse of the Decay of Trade, 
1693, fol. 3. Causes of our Present Calamities in Trade, 
1696, fol. 4. England's Calamities Discovered, 1696, 
4to. Repub. in Harl. Miscell., vol. vi. 5. Mismanage- 
ments in Trade Discovered, 1704, 4to. 6. England's 
State Distempers, 1704, 4to. 7. One of the Great Griev- 
ances of the Nation, fol. 
Whiston, John, a son of William Whiston, (in/ra,) 
and publisher of many of his father's later works, made 
a fortune as a bookseller in London; d. 1780. He pub- 
lished a number of sale catalogues : e.g., Directions for 
a Proper Choice of Authors to Form a Library, Ac., 
Lon., 1766, 8vo. See Nichols's Lit. Anec., vii. (Index) 
463, 710; Nichols's Illust. of Lit., ii. 41. 
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Whiston, Joseph. 1. Infant Baptism from Heaven, 
Lon., 1675, 8vo. 2. Essay to Revive Infant Baptism, 
1676. 3. Right Method of Proving Infant Baptism, 
1690, 8vo. 
Whiston, Rev. Robert, Fellow of Trinity College, 
Cambridge, Head-Master of Rochester Grammar-School. 
1. Cathedral Trusts and their Fulfilment, 4th ed., Lon., 
1850, 8vo. 2. Demosthenes; with an English Commen- 
tary, (Bibl. Classica,) 8vo, vol. i., 1859. See, also, 
Smith, William, LL.D., (editor, Ac. of the Classical 
Dictionaries,) No. 3. 
Whiston, Thomas. Important Doctrines of Ori- 
ginal Sin, Ac. vindicated from the Methodists, Lon., 
1740, 8vo. 
Whiston, Thomas. Political Discourse upon 
Militia; trans, from Joachim Christian, Lon., 1756, 8vo. 
Whiston, William, b. at Norton, Leicestershire, 
Dec. 9, 1667, was admitted of Clare Hall, Cambridge, 
1686, and pursued his studies there, especially the 
mathematics, eight hours a day, until 1693, when he 
became M.A. and Fellow of his College, and soon after- 
wards Tutor; Chaplain to Dr. Moore, Bishop of Nor- 
wich, 1694-1698; Vicar of Lowestoft cum Kessingland, 
1698 to 1701, when Sir Isaac Newton made him his 
deputy in the Lucasian professorship of Mathematics, 
to which, by Sir Isaac's resignation and influence, he 
succeeded in 1703; deprived of his professorship, and 
expelled the University of Cambridge, in consequence, 
of his zealous Arianism, Oct. 30, 1710; after which he 
removed to London, where he led a busy life, lecturing 
on astronomy, &e., publishing books and tracts, and en- 
deavouring to restore what he called Primitive Chris- 
tianity, until his death, Aug. 22, 1752. 1. New Theory 
of the Earth, from its Original to the Consummation of 
all Things, Lon., 1696, 8vo; 1718; 1735; 6th ed., 1755, 
8vo. See No. 2. 2. Vindication of A New Theory of 
the Earth, 1698, 8vo. 
"Whiston opposed Burnet's theory, [see Burnet, Thomas, 
supra,] but with one not less unfounded, nor witli less ignorance 
of all that required to be known."-Hallam : Lit. Hist, of 
Humpe, 4th ed., 1854, iii. 594. 
3. Short View of the Chronology of the Old Testa- 
ment, and of the Harmony of the Four Evangelists, 
Camb., 1702, 4to; 1707, 4to. See Short View of Mr. 
Whiston's Harmony of the New Testament, by John 
Wright, Lon., 1704, 4to. 4. Tacquet's Euclid, Ac., 
Cantab., March, 1702-3, 4to; 1710; in English, Lon., 
1714, 8vo; 1719, 8vo; 1727, 8vo; Dub]., 1728, 8vo; 
Lon., 1747, 8vo. A useful edition, based on the plan of 
De Chasles. 5. Essay on the Revelation of St. John, so 
far as concerns the Past and Present Times, Camb., 
1706, 4to; some 1. p.; 2d ed., Lon., 1744, 4to. 
" Much useful information in this Essay, but fanciful."- 
Bickersteth. 
"This book partakes largely of the wildness, as well as of 
the learning, of Whiston, and is now of little importance."- 
Orme's Bibl. Bib., 467. 
No. 2 of Peter Allix's Two Treatises, 1707, 8vo, is An 
Answer to Whiston's Treatise on the Revelation. These 
Treatises were not repub. with Allix's other works. See 
No. 17. 
6. Praelectiones Astronomical, Camb., 1707, 8vo. See 
•No. 9. 7. The Accomplishment of Scripture Prophecies; 
Eight Sermons preached at Boyle's Lecture in 1707, and 
a Dissertation, 1708, 8vo; also in the ed. of The Boyle 
Lectures, Lon., 1739, 3 vols. fol. 8. Sermons and Essays 
upon Several Subjects, 1709, 8vo. 9. Prselectiones 
Physicoj-Mathematieae; sive Philosophia Clarissimi 
Newtoni Mathematica illustrata, Cantab., 1710, 8vo. 
This and No. 6 were afterwards translated and pub- 
lished in English. See, also, No. 24. It is greatly to 
his honour that he was one of the first who interpreted 
the Newtonian philosophy to the mind of the tyro. See 
Clarke, Samuel, D.D., p. 301. 10. Essay upon the 
Epistles of Ignatius, Lon., 1710, 8vo. 11. Historical 
Preface to Primitive Christianity Revived, 1710, 8vo. 
See Thirlby, Styan, LL.D., No. 2; No. 12, infra. 12. 
Primitive Christianity Revived : containing the Epistles 
of Ignatius; the Apostolical Constitutions in Greek and 
English; Essay on the Apostolical Constitutions; Ac- 
count of the Primitive Faith concerning the Trinity 
and Incarnation; The Recognition of Clement, or the 
Travels of Peter, in 10 Books; done into English, with 
Two Appendices, Ac., 5 vols. 8vo: i.-iv., 1711; v., 1712. 
(Vol. v. is often wanting.) Add to this work, Constitu- 
tions of the Holy Apostles, [from Whiston,] including 
the Canons; Translated by Dr. Ira Chase; with a Biog. 
Essay upon their Origin and Contents, N. York, 8vo. 
Whiston remarks, 
" I have, I think, certainly found, that those Apostolical Con- 
stitutions . . . are no other than the original laws and doctrines 
of the gospel," &c. 
The above formed part of the offence alleged against 
him in the sentence for heresy in the convocation of 
1711. Among the Trinitarian writers who opposed his 
Arianism were Dr. Waterland, Bishop Gastrell, the Earl 
of Nottingham, and Mr. Nelson. A list of treatises, pub. 
1711-40, occasioned by Whiston's publications will be 
found in the Rev. T. H. Horne's Cat. of Queen's Coll. 
Library, Cambridge, vol. i. See, also, Walchii Bibl. 
Theolog., i. 957-964; Berriman, William, D.D.; Smal- 
broke, Richard, D.D. 13. Remarks upon Dr. Grabe's 
Essay upon Two Arabick Manuscripts of the Bodleian 
Library, 1711, 8vo; 2d ed., 1711, 8vo. 14. Brief History 
of the Revival of the Arian Heresy in England, 1711, 
8vo. 15. Athanasius Convicted of Forgery, 1712, 8vo. 16. 
Collection of Small Tracts formerly Published; a Reply 
to Dr. Allix, [1711, 8vo,] with an Appendix, a Second 
Reply to Dr. Allix, [1711, 8vo,] with Two Postscripts, 
Ac., 1712, 8vo. 17. Reflections on an Anonymous Pam- 
phlet, entituled A Discourse of Free Thinking, 1713, 8vo ; 
2d ed., 1713, 8vo. 18. Three Essays: I. The Council of 
Nice vindicated from the Athanasian Heresy; II. Col- 
lection of Ancient Monuments relating to the Trinity 
and Incarnation; III. The Liturgy of the Church of 
England reduced nearer to the Primitive Standard, 
1713, 8vo. Of No. III., 2d ed. was pub. 1750, 8vo. See, 
also, Rev. P. Hall's Fragmenta Liturgica, vol. iii. 19. 
Cause of the Deluge Demonstrated, 1714, 8vo. 20. Vin- 
dication of the Sibylline Oracles ; to which are added 
the Genuine Oracles themselves, 1715, 8vo. See Floyer, 
Sir John. Dr. John Jortin, in his Remarks on Eccle- 
siastical History, labours to prove these Oracles to be 
forgeries and impostures. See, also, Sibylla Capitolina, 
Poemation, Interpretatione et Notis illustratum, Oxon., 
1726, 8vo; some 1. p. 21. Several Papers relating to Mr. 
Whiston's Cause before the Court of Delegates, Lon., 
1715, 8vo. 22. Astronomical Lectures read in the Public 
Schools at Cambridge, 1715, 4to; 1728, 8vo. 23. St. 
Clement's and St. Irenaeus's Vindication of the Aposto- 
lical Constitutions, Ac., 1716, 8vo. 24. Sir Isaac New- 
ton's Mathematical Philosophy Demonstrated ; being 
Forty Lectures, Ac. ; with Dr. Halley's Accounts of 
Comets Illustrated, 1716, 8vo. See No. 9 ; Newton, Sir 
Isaac, (pp. 1420,1421.) 25. Scripture Politics, 1717, 8vo. 
26. Astronomical Principles of Religion, Natural and 
Revealed, 1717, 8vo; 2d ed., 1725, 8vo. 26. Letter to 
the Earl of Nottingham concerning the Eternity of the 
Son of God and of the Holy Spirit, 1719, 8vo; 2d ed., 
with the Earl's Answer, (see Finch, Daniel, No. 1,) 
1721, 8vo; 3d ed., 1721, 8vo; 6th ed., Improved, 1721, 
8vo, pp. 76, 94. See No. 29. 27. True Origin of the 
Sabellian and Athanasian Doctrines of the Trinity, 1720, 
8vo. 28. Letter of Thanks to the Earl of Nottingham, 
1721, 8vo. 29. Chronological and other Tables, 1721, 
8vo. 30. Essay towards Restoring the True Text of the 
Old and New Testament, Ac., 1722, 8vo. Supp., 1723, 
8vo. 
"This Essay contains many things worthy of consideration." 
-Orme's Bibl. Bib., 466. 
See, also, Dr. Wm. Wall's Crit. Notes on the Old Testa- 
ment, 1734, 2 vols. 8vo. 
31. The Literal Accomplishment of Scripture Prophe- 
cies; being a Full Answer to a Late "Discourse of the 
Grounds and Reasons of the Christian Religion," 1724, 
8vo. Supp., 1725, 8vo. See Collins, Anthony, (p. 418.) 
32. Of the Thundering Legion, Ac., 1726, 8vo. 33. Mr. 
Henley's Letters and Advertisements which concern Mr. 
Whiston, with Notes by Whiston, 1727, 8vo. 
" A curious pamphlet; but its scurrility renders it almost un- 
readable."-Bohn's Lowndes, Part 10, (1864,) 2894. 
34. Collection of Authentick Records belonging to the 
Old and New Testament; Translated into English, 1727 
-28, 2 vols. 8vo; some 1. p. 35. Apostolical Rules for 
Ecclesiastical Courts, taken out of the Constitution of 
the Apostles, 1729, 8vo. 36. The Horeb Covenant Re- 
vived, 1730, 8vo. 37. Historical Memoirs of the Life 
and Writings of Dr. Samuel Clarke, 1730, 8vo; 3d ed., 
with Appendix, 1748, 8vo. The Appendix contains 
a list of Whiston's works; and there is a list in Biog. 
Brit., vi., Part 2, 4215. See, also, the lists in Watt's Bibl. 
Brit, and in Dyer and Co.'s Cat. of Theology, Exeter, 
1829, Part 1, Nos. 5219-5236. We do not enumerate all 
of his publications. See Whistonentee, 1731, 8vo, and 
Gorgoneicon, 1731, 8vo. 
38. Testimony of Phlegon Vindicated, 1732, 8vo. 39. 
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Will 
Six Dissertations, 1734, 8vo. 40. Primitive Eucharist 
Revived, 1736, 8vo. 41. Athanasian Forgeries, Impo- 
sitions, and Interpolations, 1736, 8vo. 42. Moses Cho- 
renensis; seu Historic Armenicae ; ediderunt, Latine 
verterunt, notisque illustrarunt Gul. et Geo. Whistoni, 
1736, 4to. This George Whiston was his son. 43. Ac- 
count of the Demoniacks, 1737, 8vo. 44. The Genuine 
Works of Flavius Josephus; Translated from the Origi- 
nal Greek; with Proper Notes, Observations, Ac., 1737, 
fol.; some 1. p. Many edits, in Great Britain and Ame- 
rica: late edits.: Oxf., 1839, 3 vols. 8vo; Lon., 1845, 2 
vols. 8vo, (with 52 engravings;) 1845, 3 vols. 8vo ; 1848, 
4 vols. 8vo; 1848, 8vo ; 1850, 2 vols. 8vo ; 1856, 8vo ; 
1868, r. 8vo; Halifax, 1860, 8vo; Phila., 1855, Ac., r. 
8vo, (with 40 engravings and 2 steel plates,) and in 2 
vols. r. 8vo, (with 40 engravings and 12 steel plates;) 
1859, 4 vols. r. 12mo; 1864, 4 vols- r. 12mo ; 1865,. 4 vols. 
demy 8vo. There are also editions Phila., 8vo, and 2 
vols. 8vo; Gin., 8vo; N. York, 8vo, r. 8vo, and 6 vols. 
12mo: Hartford, 6 vols. 12mo. The sale of Whiston's 
Josephus is still very large. 
"This admirable translation far exceeds all preceding ones, 
and has never been equalled by any subsequent attempt of this 
kind."-Lowndes's Bibl. Man., ii. (1834) 1045. 
" Everybody knows that it falls far short of what we have a 
right to expect in these days. Even when tolerably correct in 
its rendering,-which is not always the case,-it is totally defi- 
cient in neatness and elegance. The English is cast too much 
into the mould of the original to be agreeable."-Lon. Athen., 
1851, 850, (q. v.) See, also, Traill, Robert, D.D. 
"This ... is the version in common use, but it is so 
extremely inaccurate as to be almost worthless : an infinitely 
superior version in all respects is that by the late Dr. Robert 
Traill, edited (with numerous valuable notes) by Mr. Taylor."- 
Knight's Eng. Cyc., Biog., iii. (1856) 657. 
On Josephus, see De Quincey on The Esscnes. 45. 
Astronomical Year, Lon., 1737, 8vo. 46. Tables of the 
Eclipses of Jupiter's Satellites, 1737, 8vo. 47. Eclipse 
of Jupiter's Planets, 1738, 8vo. 48. Tables of the 
Eclipses of Jupiter's Satellites for 1739-1740, 1739, 8vo. 
49. Eternity of Hell Torments Considered, 1740, 8vo ; 
2d ed., 1752, 8vo. 50. Three Tracts, 1742, 8vo. 51. 
The Primitive New Testament, (in four Parts, translated, 
with a few Notes, by W. Whiston,) 1745, 8vo. It con- 
tains a translation of the Gospel and Acts, according to 
the Codex Bezae; the Epistles of Paul, according to the 
Claremont MS.; and the Catholic Epistles, according to 
the Alexandrine MS. as collated by Dr. Mill. To render 
it complete, there should be prefixed a Harmony of the 
Resurrection of Jesus Christ, according to Beza's double 
copy of the Four Gospels and Acts of the Apostles. 
See Horne's Bibl. Bib., 302; Orme's Bibl. Bib., 466. 52. 
The Sacred History of the Old and New Testament, 
from the Creation to the Days of Constantine, reduced 
into Annals, 1745, 6 vols. 8vo. 53. Memoirs of the Life 
and Writings of Mr. William Whiston, containing Me- 
moirs of several of his Friends also ; Written by Him- 
self, 1749-50, 3 Parts, in 2 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., with altera- 
tions, 1753, 2 vols. 8vo. 
"The Memoirs of this singular man, published by himself, 
contain some curious information respecting his times, and 
afford a view of great honesty and disinterestedness, combined 
with an extraordinary degree of superstition and love of the 
marvellous."-Orme's Bibl. Bib., 467. 
" The honest, pious, visionary Whiston."-Gibbon : Decline 
and Fall, ch. xliii., n. 
"Poor Whiston, who believed in every thing but the Trinity." 
-Lord Macaulay : Hist, of Eng., vol. viii. ch. xiv., n. 
For other notices of Whiston and his works, see Biog. 
Brit.; Nichols's Lit. Anec., vii. (Index) 463, 710; 
Nichols's Illust. of Lit., viii. 117, (Index;) Chalmers's 
Biog. Diet., xxxi. 366-377; Cunningham's Biog. Hist, 
of Eng., v. 120-127; Corresp. of Sam'l Richardson: 
Dallaway's Life of Rundle; Whitaker's Origin of 
Arianism; Lowndes's Brit. Lib., 631; Darling's Cyc. 
Bibl., i. 3175-3180; Farrar's Crit. Hist, of Free Thought, 
1863, Note 6, at end; Blackw. Mag., xxviii. 451, n., (by 
De Quincey, and repub. in his Philos. Writers;) Spirit 
of the Pilgrims, ii. 636. 
Whitaker. See, also, Whittaker. 
Whitaker. Clergyman's Diary, Ac. for 1851 et seq., 
annually, Lon. 
Whitaker, Alexander, son of the Rev. William 
Whitaker, D.D., Master of St. John's College, Cam- 
bridge, was one of the settlers of Henrico, Virginia, in 
1611, and laboured there as a minister. He baptized 
Pocahontas and married her to Mr. Rolfe. Good Newes 
from Virginia, Lon., 1613, sin. 4to. In the Epistle Dedi- 
catorie of 34 pages, by W. Crashawe, the author is 
highly praised. Rich's Cat. of Amer. Books, 1832, No. 
135, £2 2s. See Wilberforce's Hist, of the Prot. Epis. 
Church in America. 
Whitaker, Charles Peter. Modern French Gram- 
mar, Lon., 1817, 4to. 
Whitaker, Daniel. Unity and Supremacy of God 
the Father; a Sermon, Charleston, 1826, 8vo. 
Whitaker, E. Abstracts of all such Acts of Par- 
liament, now in force, as relate to the Admiralty and 
Navy of England, Lon., 1715, 8vo. 
Whitaker, Edward W., of Christ Church, Oxford, 
became Curate of St. John's, Clerkenwell, afterwards 
Rector of St. Mildred's and All Saints', Canterbury, and 
subsequently resided at Egham, Surrey, where he kept 
a school; d. 1818, aged 68. 
1. On the Prophecies relating to the Final Restora- 
tion of the Jews, 1784, 8vo. 2. Four Dialogues on the 
Doctrine of the Trinity, Cant., 1786, 8vo. 3. VIII. 
Sermons on Education, 1788, 4to. 4. Six Sermons, Eg- 
ham, 1793, 12mo. 5. General and Connected View of 
the Prophecies relating to the Times of the Gentiles, 
1795, 12mo; enlarged as A Commentary on the Revela- 
tion of St. John, Lon., 1802, 8vo. The author 
"has the peculiar merit of compelling the historian Gibbon to 
give testimony, in almost every instance that falls within the 
limits of his chronology, to the fulfilment of the prophecies."- 
Brit. Crit., 0. S., xxiii., Pref., p. iv., and p. 252. See, also, Horne's 
Bibl. Bib., 333, and Orme's Bibl. Bib. 
6. LIV. Family Sermons, 3 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., 1801- 
2, 3 vols. 8vo. 
"Plain, rational, pions."-Crit. Rev. 
Also commended by Brit. Critic and Lon. Mon. Rev. 
7. Manual of Prophecy, 1808, 12mo. 
" A summary but clear view of .the chain of prophecy re- 
lating to the Messiah."-Lowndes's Brit. Lib., 956. 
8. Abridgment of Universal History, from the Crea- 
tion to 1763, 4to, 16 Parts, 1810 et seq., in 4 vols., £8 8s.; 
also dated 1817 and 1821. Unsuccessful. Also, single 
Sermons, Letters, Ac. 
Whitaker, Rev. Epher, b. in Fairfield, N. Jersey, 
1820 ; graduated at Delaware College, 1847, and at the 
Union Theological Seminary, N. York, 1851. 1. The 
War of Death, Randolph, N. York, 1860, sin. 4to. 2. 
Ready for Duty, N. York, 1864, 32mo. 3. New Fruits 
from an Ohl Field, Randolph, N. York, 1865, 12mo. 
Contributed to several volumes, and to periodicals pub- 
lished in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Dela- 
ware, Virginia, and Ohio. 
Whitaker, Henry. 1. Cabinet Maker and Up- 
holsterer's Designs, Lon., 4to. 2. House Furnisher and 
Decorator's Assistant, 1847, 4to. 3. Materials for a 
New Style of Ornamentation, 1849, 4to. 
Whitaker, Henry Clay, b. at Providence, Rhodo 
Island, 1818; graduated at Brown University. 1838. 
Memories and Fancies : a Poem at the Dedication of 
Lyceum Hall; with Oration by Francis E. Hoppin, 
Providence, 1859, 8vo. 
Whitaker, Jer. 1. Christ the Settlement of Un- 
settled Times, 1642, 4to. 2. Sermon, 1 Cor. xv. 19, 
Lon., 1645, 4to. 
Whitaker, John. Survey of the Doctrine and 
Argument of St. Paul's Epistles, Lon., 1751, 8vo. 
Whitaker, John, b. in Manchester, 1735, became 
Fellow of Corpus Christi College, 1753; afterwards 
served for many years as Curate of Bray, and subse- 
quently as Curate of Newton; was for about two 
months from Nov. 1773, Morning Preacher of Berkeley 
Chapel, London ; became Rector of Ruan Lanyhome, 
Cornwall, 1778 ; d. Oct. 30, 1808. 
1. History of Manchester, Lon., vol. i. book i., 1771, 
4to; 2d ed., 1773, 2 vols. 8vo. Supp. to vol. i., 4to, en- 
titled The Principal Corrections made in the History of 
Manchester, Book I., on Republishing it in Octavo, 
1773, 4to. This supp. is printed as the first portion of 
vol. ii. book ii., 1775, 4to. It is well, for bibliographical 
completeness, to have the 3 vols. 4to, of which a few 
copies were on large paper. 
" I bought the first volume of [Whitaker's] Manchester, but 
could not read it; it was much too learned for me, and seemed 
rather an account of Babel than Manchester: I mean in point 
of antiquity. To be sure, it is very kind in an author to promise 
one the history of a country town and give one a circumstan- 
tial account of the antediluvian world into the bargain. But I 
am simple and ignorant, and desire no more than I pay for. 
And then for my progenitors, Noah and the Saxons, I have no 
curiosity about them."-Horace Walpole to Rev. Wm. Cole, April 
25, 1775 : Letters, ed. 1861, vi. 207. 
" A book valuable for deep learning, original thought, and un- 
common ingenuity."-Stuart's View of Society. 
"The laborious Mr. Carte and the ingenious Mr. Whitaker 
are the two modern writers to whom I am principally indebted. 
The particular historian of Manchester embraces, under that 
2678 win 
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obscure title, a subject almost as extensive as the general his- 
tory of England."-Gibbon: Decline and Fall, ch. xxxviii., n. 
See, also, chaps, xxv., xxxi., xxxviii., n.; Lon. Mon. 
Rev., 1772, i. 28, 104; 1774, ii. 402; 1775, i. 496, ii. 129, 
231; 1783, i. 336; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1846, ii. 365: Lon. 
Athen., 1847, 1299; T. D. Whitaker's History of Whal- 
ley and Clitheroe; and the following books : I. Curious 
Remarks on the History of Manchester, by Muscipula, 
Sen., (John Collier, author of Tim Bobbin,) 1771, 8vo; 
II. More Fruits from the same Pannier; or, Additional 
Remarks on the History of Manchester, 1781, 8vo. 
We continue the enumeration of Whitaker's works: 
2. State of the Case between Mr. Whitaker and Mr. 
Hughes relative to the Morning Lectureship of Berke- 
ley Chapel, 1774, 4to. 3. Course of XI. Sermons upon 
Death, Judgment, Heaven, and Hell, 1783, sm. 8vo; 
newed., 1820, 12mo. Condemned by Lon. Mon. Rev., 
1783, i. 336. 4. Mary Queen of Scots Vindicated, 1787, 
(some 1788,) 3 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., enlarged, 1790, 2 vols. 
8vo. Additions and Corrections made in the Second 
Edition, also pub. separately, 1790, 8vo. Reviewed in 
Lon. Mon. Rev., 1787, ii. 472-481, and 1788, i. 15. 
" In respect to acuteness, ingenuity, and candour we scarcely 
think it can be equalled by any disquisition that has fallen 
under our cognizance for a long time past. . . . The style ap- 
pears to us prolix, rambling, and declamatory. The language 
is highly figurative, sometimes coarse and indelicate, often 
quaint and affected, and frequently verging towards the incom- 
prehensible or swelling into bombast."-Ubi supra, 1788, i. 8. 
Referring to the publications elicited by Dr. Robert- 
son's comments in his History of Scotland on Mary Queen 
of Scots, a biographer of that great historian remarks, 
"The most learned, but the most repulsive from its dogmatism 
and its overbearing tone, was the 'Vindication' of Mr. Whita- 
ker."-Lord Brougham: Life of Robertson, in Men of Letters 
Time of Geo. III., ed. 1855, 274. 
See, also, Robertson to Gibbon, in Gibbon's Miscell. 
Works, ed. 1837, 380; Laing, Malcolm, M.P., No. 1; 
Stuart, Gilbert, LL.D., No. 7; Tytler, William. 
Among the late works of the Mary Stuart controversy 
are: 1. Histoire de Marie Stuart, par F. A. A. Mignet, 
Paris, 1851, 2 vols. 8vo, (against;) II. Marie Stuart et 
le Comte de Bothwell, 1864, (noticed in Lon. Reader, 
1864, ii. 325.) See, also, Froude's Hist, of Eng.; 
Strickland, Agnes, Nos. 11, 14, 17. 
5. Origin of Arianism Disclosed, 1791, r. 8vo, pp. 505. 
" A work replete with erudition and deep research, and esta- 
blishing upon much solid foundation the antiquity of the faith in 
our Lord."-Dr. Randolph. 
" 1 confess this book has satisfied me how little erudition will 
gain a man now-a-days the reputation of vast learning, if it be 
only accompanied by dash and insolence. It seems to me 
impossible that Whitaker could have written well on the sub- 
ject of Mary Queen of Scots, his powers of judgment being 
apparently so abject."-Coleridge?s Lit. Remains, iv. 306. 
It was unfavourably reviewed, so far as the arguments 
were concerned, in Lon. Mon. Rev., 1792, ii. 376. 
6. Gibbon's History of the Decline and Fall of the 
Roman Empire, in vols. iv., v., vi., 4to. Reviewed 1791, 
8vo, pp. 258. Repub. from the English Review. What- 
ever marks of judgment this Review may display, the 
comment on Gibbon's admirable chapter (xliv.) on 
Roman Jurisprudence-" nothing can subdue the native 
barrenness of such a field as this"-is not one of them. 
See Milman's ed. of Gibbon's Life, 1839, 8vo, 248; Lon. 
Gent. Mag., 1839, ii. 339. 
7. The Course of Hannibal over the Alps Ascertained, 
1794, 2 vols. 8vo. Reviewed in A Critical Examination 
of Mr. Whitaker's Course of Hannibal over the Alps, 
1795, 8vo. Anon. By Alexander Fraser Tytler, Lord 
Woodhouselee. 8. Real Origin of Government, 1795, 
8vo. 9. The Ancient Cathedral of Cornwall Historically 
Surveyed, 1804, 2 vols. 8vo. 10. Life of St. Neot, the 
Eldest Brother of King Alfred, 1809, 8vo. Reviewed in 
Brit. Critic, Jan. 1810, (by Rev. R. Polwhele.) 
Whitaker contributed to vols. ii. and iii. of R. Pol- 
whele's History of Cornwall, (see, also, Lon. Gent. Mag., 
1838, i. 273;) to Poems by Gentlemen of Devon and 
Cornwall, 1794, 4 vols. 8vo; to the British Critic and 
Anti-Jacobin Review; and wrote an Introduction to 
Flindell's Bible. See, also, Macpherson, James, M.D., 
No. 3 : add 2d ed., 1773, 8vo ; Dubl., 1773, 8vo. He made 
some progress in an original History of London, a 
History of Oxford, a Military History of the Romans in 
Britain, a Life of Mary Queen of Scots, (the collections 
for which were pub. in George Chalmers's Life of Mary, 
1818, 2 vols. 4to,) and an annotated Bible and Shak- 
speare. For further notices of Whitaker, see Polwhele, 
Rev. Richard, No. 13 ; Nichols's Lit. Anec., iii. 101-106, 
(memoir of,) and vii. (Index) 464, 710; Nichols's Illust. 
of Lit., viii. 117,141, (Index ;) Lon. Gent. Mag., Jxxviii. 
1037 ; Baines's Hist, of the County of Lancaster, ii. 385 ; 
Lounger's Common-Place Book; Southey's Doctor; 
Encyc. Brit., xxi. (1860) 850. 
Whitaker, John, Vicar of Pembury, Kent. Six 
Discourses on 2 Thess. ii. 11, (Divine Conduct,) Lon., 
1803, 8vo. 
Whitaker, Jonathan, minister at Sharon, Mass., 
1799 to 1816, and from 1816 at New Bedford; d. 1835, 
aged 64. Sermon before Bible Society, 1816. 
Whitaker, Joseph, one of the estimable fraternity 
of literary publishers and booksellers who have so greatly 
aided the advancement of scholarship and general infor- 
mation in Great Britain and America, was b. in London, 
May 4, 1820, and educated to the business in which ha 
has proved so zealous a proficient. In 1843 he edited 
for J. W. Parker The "Morning" and The "Evening 
Church Services," 2 vols. fp. 8vo, and 2 vols. r. 32mo; in 
1848 projected and, in conjunction with Bishop Arm- 
strong, edited The Tracts for the Christian Seasons, two 
series, each 1849-51, 4 vols. 12mo ; also Tracts for Paro- 
chial Use, 209, in 7 vols. 8vo, 1849-51; in 1849 projected 
and superintended The Penny Post, a Church magazine, 
still (1870) continued,-published by Messrs. James 
Parker & Co.; in 1850 projected and published for four 
years The Educational Register; also published for 
three years Whitaker's Clergyman's Diary, still con- 
tinued by The Stationers' Company; edited the New 
Series of The Gentleman's Magazine, vols. i.-vii., July, 
1856, to Dec. 1859, both inclusive; in Jan. 1858 projected 
and commenced The Bookseller, and in 1860 purchased 
and merged in it Bent's Literary Advertiser; in De- 
cember, 1868, brought out the first volume of Whitaker's 
Almanac for 1869, (sale, 35,000 copies,) and followed it 
by vol. ii. for 1870. Of this "Cyclopaedia of informa- 
tion" we have before us testimonials of the highest cha- 
racter. The Bookseller "has had a host of rivals and 
competitors, but still retains its position as the first of 
its kind in the world;" and "The Christmas Bookseller 
for the past twelve years [1858-70] will serve as a study 
of the progress and decadence of the English school of 
wood engraving." Without any reference to its literary 
information, which is exceedingly valuable, each monthly 
number of The Bookseller is worthy of preservation for 
the multifarious specimens of beautiful typography which 
it exhibits. On the same shelf should repose The Ame- 
rican Publishers' Circular and Literary Gazette, May 
1, 1863, to October 15, 1863, and American Literary Ga- 
zette and Publishers' Circular, November 2, 1863, to July 
1, 1870, et seq., both published by that enterprising phi- 
lanthropist, George William Childs, of Philadelphia, and 
of the last of which Mr. J. Vernon Whitaker, a son of 
Joseph Whitaker, became editor, July 1, 1869. 
Whitaker, L. Verses on the Approach of Peace, 
Hull, 1765. 
Whitaker, Mary Ann. Alice's Dream; a Tale of 
Christmas Time, Bost., Dec. 1859, 12mo. 
Whitaker, Nathaniel, D.D., first minister of 
Chelsea, in Norwich, Conn., d. 1795, aged about 85. He 
published Two Sermons on Reconciliation, Lon., 1768, 
8vo; two Discourses against Toryism, Newburyport, 
1777, 8vo; 1783, 8vo; single sermons, <tc. 
Whitaker, Richard. Law of Lien and Stoppage 
in Transitu, Lon., 1812, 8vo; N. York, 1816, 8vo; 1834, 
8vo. 
Whitaker, Thomas, minister of a Dissenting 
congregation at Leeds, Yorkshire, from 1675 until his 
death, 1710. Sermons on Several Occasions; to which 
are added his Character, and Four Sermons relating to 
his Death, by Bradbury, Lon., 1712, sm. 8vo. 
His Sermon on the Parable of the Unclean Spirit was 
repub. by Lon. Rel. Tract Soc. 
Whitaker, Thomas Dunham, LL.D., a descend- 
ant of an elder brother of William Whitaker, D.D., of 
Holme, was b. at Rainham, Norfolk, 1759; entered at 
St. John's College, Cambridge, 1775; ordained deacon, 
1785, and priest, 1786; Perpetual Curate of Holme, 
1797 ; Vicar of Whalley, 1809, and of Blackburn, 1818; 
d. Dec. 18, 1821. 
1. History of the Original Parish of Whalley and 
Honour of Clitheroe, in the Counties of Lancaster and 
York, Blackburn, 1801, 4to; 2d ed„ with Additions, 
Lon., 1806, r. 4to ; 3d ed., with Additions, 1818, 4to, 
£6 6s.; 1. p., £12 12«.: J. B. Nichols's sale, 1864, £37 10s.; 
with his History of Craven, 1812, 2 vols., both 1. p., mor. 
extra by Clarke, Sotheby's, (Botfield,) Jan. 20, 1864, 
£77. This set was so|d to Botfield by H. G. Bohn for 
2679 WHI 
win 
£16 16s. For notice of first ed., see Lon. Mon. Rev., 
1802, ii. 82, and Lon. Gent. Mag., Ixxii. 44. 
"Preparing for Publication, in a thick, handsomely-printed 
Quarto Volume, with Illustrations, price £3 13s. 6d., large paper, 
£5 5s., a New Edition of Dr. Whitaker's admirable Work, The 
History of Whalley. In aid of this important undertaking, the 
Publishers*have obtained for a large sum Dr. Whitaker's own 
large paper copies of the 'Whalley' and 'Craven,' which are 
enriched with Notes in manuscript left by the accomplished 
Author; besides Muniments, Charters, and other Documents 
which will for the first time be incorporated in the Edition of 
* Whalley' now in the press, thereby rendering it vastly supe- 
rior to any previous edition; and, in addition to the Original 
Illustrations, a considerable number of Drawings inserted by 
Dr. Whitaker in his own copy will be engraved for the work. 
A new and more comprehensive Index will be given, and the 
book has been placed under the Editorial superintendence of 
John Gough Nichols, Esq., F.S.A."-Advert.: London : G. Rout- 
ledge rf- Sons : Manchester : L. C. Gent: The Bookseller, May 2, 
1870, 440. 
2. History and Antiquities of the Deanery of Craven 
in the County of York, 1805, r. 4to; 2d ed., enlarged, 
1812, r. 4to, £5 5s.; 1. p., sm. fol., with col'd plates, £15 
15s.: J. B. Nichols's sale, 1864, £29 10s. See, also, No. 1. 
"In Dr. Whitaker's History ofCraven-which, in spite of his 
extravagant prejudices in favour of gentle blood and in deroga- 
tion of commercial opulence, is still an excellent model for all 
future writers of local history-there is ground-work for at 
least a dozen ordinary novels."-Blackw. Mag., xxv. 1, (q. d.) 
The first edition was reviewed in Lon. Gent. Mag., 
Ixxv. 1129, and the second edition was noticed in same, 
Ixxxvi. 140. 3. De Motu per Britanniam Civico Annis 
MDCCXLV et MDCCXLVI; Auctore T. D. Whitakero, 
1809, 12mo, pp. 145. An account in Latin based on 
Home's History of the Rebellion of 1745. It was both 
praised and censured in Lon. Quar. Rev,, v. 84. 4. Life 
and Original Correspondence of Sir George Radcliffe, 
Knt., LL.D., the Friend of the Earl of Strafford, 1810, 
demy 4to, £1 Is.; r. 4to, £1 Ils. 6rf. This must accom- 
pany, as a sequel, Strafford's Letters and Despatches 
by Radcliffe. No. 4 was reviewed in Eclec. Rev., May, 
1812, (by John Foster,) and in Lon. Gent. Mag., Ixxx., 
ii. 151. In Cromwell's Letters and Speeches, Carlyle 
notices the blunder of Whitaker in misdating the Cor- 
respondence of Radcliffe, "in which the whole is jumbled 
to pieces." 5. Description of Browsholme Hall and of 
the Parish of Waddington, in Yorkshire; also, a Collec- 
tion of Letters from Original MSS., 1815, 4to. Privately 
printed. 6. Ducatus Leodiensis; or, The Topography 
of the Ancient and Populous Town and Parish of Leedes, 
and Parts Adjacent, in the West Riding of the County 
of York, &c.; by Ralph Thoresby, F.R.S., <tc.; the 
Second Edition, with Notes and Additions, Leeds, 1816, 
med. fol. See Thoresby, Ralph, No. 1. To this he 
added a companion volume-7. Loidis and Elmete; or, 
An Attempt to Illustrate the Districts described in those 
Words by Bede; and supposed to embrace the Lower 
Portions of Aredale and Wharfdale, together with the 
Entire Vale of Calder, in the County of York, Lon., 
1816, med. fol. See Lon. Mon. Rev., 1818, ii. 280, 286; 
Lon. Gent. Mag., 1819, i. 399. The two vols. were pub. 
med. fol., £14 14a.; 1. p., sup. r. fol., on Whatman's 
wove (vellum) paper, £25 4s.; same, with proof-plates, 
£50 8s. Appendix, 1820, med. fol., £1 Is.; 1. p., sup. r. 
fol., £2 2s. 8. Account of the Parish of Cartmell, Lan- 
cashire, 1818, imp. 4to, 10s. 6d.; 1. p., £1 Is. 9. History 
of Richmondshire, in the North Riding of the County 
of York; together with those Parts of the Everwicshire 
of Domesday which form the Wapentakes of Lonsdale, 
Ewecross, and Amunderness, in the Counties of York, 
Lancaster, and Westmoreland, 1823, 12 Parts, in 2 vols. 
fol., £25 4s.; 1. p., sup. r. fol., on drawing-paper, with 
proof-plates on India paper, £50 8s. Sotheby's, April 
22, 1863, (Corrie,) mor., £36. The 32 plates by Turner 
were repub. and sold separately: see Turner, Joseph 
Mallord William, No. 19. These portions of a pro- 
jected History of Yorkshire, to be comprised in about 7 
vols. folio, of 500 pp. each, (see Lon. Gent. Mag., 1816, 
i. 298,) were pub. after the author's death. 
" No work of County History has hitherto issued from the 
press (not excepting even Sir Richard Hoare's magnificent 
Wiltshire) so splendid, in respect both of typography and 
graphic illustration, as Dr. Whitaker's Richmond; and yet, 
with all the author's high reputation and acknowledged talent, 
few (we believe) have fallen so far short of the expectations 
formed by readers of real science and desirous of substantial 
information, principally in those very points in which we have 
represented Mr. Baker [see Baker, George] as far excelling."- 
Retrospec. Rev., ix. (1824) 223. 
See, also, Early Ecclesiastical History of Dewsbury, 
by John Beswicke Greenwood; to which is added Dr. T. 
D. Whitaker's Account of Dewsbury, with Notes, <tc., 
1859, 8vo, pp. 268. 
Dr. Whitaker published a number of single sermons, 
and The Substance of a Speech at Blackburn, Feb. 10, 
1817, appeared in Lon. Gent. Mag., Ixxxvii., i. 213. 
From, papers of his in the Quarterly Review-we add 
iv. 342--we have already quoted, (Warburton, Wil- 
liam, D.D., No. 4; Watson, Richard, D.D.) See, also, 
Langeland, Langland, or Longland, Robert; Sandys, 
or Sandes, Edwin, D.D. For further notices of Dr. 
Whitaker, see Nichols's Lit. Anec., vii. (Index) 710; 
Nichols's Illust. of Lit., iv. 871-880, (memoirs of,) and 
viii. 117, 141, (Index;) Lon. Gent. Mag., 1821, i. 83, 
(Obituary,) 105, 312; Eccentric Personages, by W. H. 
Russell, LL.D., 1864, 2 vols.; new ed., 1865, cr. 8vo. 
" We regard Dr. Whitaker's publications as having had a 
great influence in raising the tone and character of topographical 
writing in England. Hut as Dr. Whitaker grew older lie grew 
more indifferent to the details. There is very little in the 
' Loidis and Elmete' to satisfy the curiosity of persons desirous 
of knowing what books of topography profess to teach ; and the 
'Richmondshire' is not better."-Lon. Gent. Mag., 1853, ii. 147. 
' The writings of Dr. Whitaker, perhaps the most popular of 
all topographers."-Ibid., ii. 63, (q. v.) 
See, also, Surtees, Robert. 
Whitaker, Thomas II. Diagrams explanatory 
of the Chemical Decompositions of the London Pharma- 
copoeia, Lon., 1839, Svo. 
Whitaker, Tobias, M.D. 1. The Tree of Life; or, 
Blood of the Grape, proving the Possibility of maintain- 
ing Life from Infancy to Oil Age, without Sickness, by 
the Use of Wine, Lon., 1638, 12mo; 1654, 12mo. In 
Latin, De Sanguine Uvae, Franc., 1655, 8vo; Haag, 1660, 
1663, 8vo. 
" Defends the use of wine in the cure of various diseases."- 
Dr. Watt's Bibl. Brit. 
2. An Elenchus of Opinions concerning the Cure of 
the Small-Pox, <tc., Lon., 1671, 8vo. 
Whital ter, William, D.D., a learned Calvinistic 
divine, b. at Holme, Lancashire, 1547, and educated at 
St. Paul's School and Trinity College, Cambridge; Re- 
gius Professor of Divinity at Cambridge, and Chancellor 
of St. Paul's, 1580 ; Master of St. John's College, Cam- 
bridge, 1586; d. Dec. 4, 1595. 1. The Liturgy of the 
Church of England, in Latin and Greek, Lon., 1569, 
12mo; 2d ed., 1569, 12mo. 2. Catechismus, sive Prima 
Institutio Disciplinaque Pietatis Christiana? Latine ex- 
plicata, <tc., 1570, 4to; Gra?c® et Latine, 1571, 8vo. See 
Nowell, Alexander; Biog. Brit.; Hallam's Lit. Hist, 
of Europe, 4th ed., i. 516; Bohn's Lowndes, Part 6, 
(1861,) 1710. 3. Ad Rationes decern Edmvndi Campiani 
Jesuit®, <tc., Responsio Gul. Whitakeri, 1581, 8vo ; 1583, 
1584, 4to. In English, by Richard Stocke, 1606, 4to. 4. 
Disputatio de Sacra Scriptura contra huius Temporis 
Papistas, imprimis R. Bellarminum et T. Stapletonum, 
sex Quaestionibus Proposita et Tractatu, Cantab., 1588, 
4to ; Herborn®, 1600, 8vo. 
" Liber non mediocris diligentiie atqne eruditionis."-Walch. 
He put forth other works against Romanism, and some 
were published from his MSS. after his death by Drs. 
John Allenson and Samuel Ward. See A Disputation 
on Holy Scripture against the Papists, especially Bel- 
larmine and Stapleton, by William Whitaker, D.D.; 
Edited for the Parker Society by the Rev. William Fitz- 
gerald, Camb., 1849, 8vo. See, also, Sacrobosco, Chris- 
topher. Other works of his have been already noticed, 
(Rainoldes, William, No. 1; Sanders, Nicholas, D.D., 
No. 9,) and further details will be found in the authorities 
cited below. A Collection of his works, Opera Theo- 
logica, was published at Geneva, 1610, 2 vols. fol. His 
" works are very well worth being looked into by those who 
would know what can be said for and against the other principal 
points in controversy between Protestants and Papists, as well 
as against this primary pillar of the reformed faith,-that the 
Hierarchy of the Church of Rome is the little Horn of Daniel, 
the Man of Sin of St. Paul, and the Antichrist of St. John, Ac." 
-Bishop Watson. 
"His works and his worth gained him renown throughout 
Europe; so that Cardinal Belhirmine, the champion of popery, 
though often foiled by his pen, honoured his picture with a place 
in his library, and said, ' He was the most learned heretic he 
had ever read.' "-Dr. Churton. 
"O qu'il etoit bien docte!"-Scaliger Sf.cunda. 
" He was one of the greatest men his college ever produced ; 
and the desire and love of the present, and the envy of posterity, 
that cannot bring forth a parallel."-Anthony a Wood. 
"The honour of our Schools and the angel of our Church, 
learned Whitaker, than whom our age saw nothing more memo- 
rable."-Bishop Hall. 
"What clearness of judgment, what sweetness of style, what 
gravity of person, was in that man ! Who ever saw him without 
reverence, or heard him without wonder?"-Bishop Hall : Letter 
to Mr. Bedell. 
2680 win 
Will 
Some verses of Bishop Hall will be found in In Obitum 
Gulielmi Whitakeri Carmina Car. Horni et aliorum, 
1596, 4to. See, also, Cygnae Cantio ; or, The Swan Song; 
to which is Prefixed a Particular Account of his Life, 
Death, Burial, Character, and Writings, 1772, 8vo; his 
Life, by Gataker, in Fuller's Abel Redivivus; Clark's 
Eccles. Hist.; Melchior Adam; Churton's Nowell; 
Strype's Whitgift; Fuller's Church Hist.; Fuller's Holy 
State; Brook's Puritans; Chalmers's Biog. Diet.; Watt's 
Bibl. Brit. 
Whitaker, William, minister of Magdalene, Ber- 
mondsey, a Nonconformist. Eighteen Sermons, with 
Account of the Author by Thomas Jacomb, D.D., and 
Funeral Sermon on his Death, by Samuel Annesley, D.D., 
Lon., 1674, 12mo. 
Whitaker, William. The Conspiracy; or, The 
Change of Government, a Tragedy, Lon., 1680, 4to. 
Whitbourne, Captain Richard, of Exmouth, 
England. 1. A Discourse and Discovery of Newfound- 
land, Lon., 1620, sm. 4to. See No. 2. Puttick's, Mar. 
1861, £3 4s. With No. 2, &c., 1622, 4to; 1623, 4to; 
1662, 4to. 2. A Discourse, containing a Loving Invita- 
tion, <te., 1622, sm. 4to. Dent, Part 2, 1353, £1 Is. 
See No. 1. See Dr. J. Wynne's Private Libraries of New 
York, 1860, 319. 
Whitbread, Samuel, son of Samuel Whitbread, a 
wealthy brewer, and Lady Mary, daughter of the first 
Earl of Cornwallis, was born 1758, and educated at Eton 
and St. John's College, Cambridge; entered Parliament 
in 1790, and remained a member until his death, by his 
own hand, in a fit of insanity, July 6, 1815. He was 
one of the richest subjects in the kingdom, and had ex- 
pended upon his mansions and plantations at Southwell 
alone, £120,000. 
1. Substance of a Speech upon the Poor-Laws, Lon., 
1807, 8vo. 2. Letter to Lord Holland on the Present 
Situation of Spain, 1808;'3d ed., 1808. Reviewed by 
Lord Brougham in Edin. Rev., xii. (July, 1808) 433; 
repub. in his Contrib. to Edin. Rev., 1856, ii. 187. On 
his character, see Edin. Rev., Ixvii. (April, 1838) 37; 
same in Brougham's Contrib. to Edin. Rev., i. 475. See, 
also, Lon. Gent. Mag., 1815, ii., Indexes, 1825, i. 502, (by 
Sir S. E. Brydges.) 
Whitburn, W. Tables for the Use of Persons Em- 
ployed in Mines, Lon., 1852, sq. 
Whitby, Mrs. Manual for Rearing Silk Worms, 
Lon.. 1848, 12mo. 
Whitby, Daniel, Rector of Preston, 1663; d. 1674. 
Vindication from Articles Exhibited against Him, Oxon., 
1644. See Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., iii. 539. 
Whitby, Daniel, D.D., b. in Rushden, Northamp- 
tonshire, 1638, was admitted of Trinity College, Oxford, 
1653, elected a scholar, 1655, and Fellow, 1664; Prcb. of 
Salisbury, 1668 ; Precentor of Salisbury, 1672, and about 
the same time became Rector of St. Edmund's Church, 
Salisbury; d. March 21, 1725-26. lie was bred a Cal- 
vinist, but distinguished himself as a zealous Arminian. 
Dr. Clarke's Scripture Doctrine of the Trinity, published 
in 1712, when Whitby was 64, converted him to Arian- 
ism, of which he became a warm advocate, (see Clarke, 
Samuel, D.D.) 
1. Romish Doctrines not from the Beginning, Lon., 
1664, 4to. 2. Endeavour to Evince the Certainty of 
Christian Faith, Oxf., 1671, 8vo. 3. Discourse concern- 
ing the Idolatry of the Church of Rome, Lon., 1674, 
8vo. 4. Absurdity and Idolatry of Host Worship 
Proved, 1679, 8vo. 5. Discourse concerning the Laws 
made against Heretics, 1682, 4to; 1723, Svo. 6. The 
Protestant Reconciler, humbly Pleading for Condescen- 
sion to Dissenting Brethren, 1683, 8vo. Anon. Con- 
demned to be burnt by the University of Oxford, and 
publicly retracted by Whitby, who followed it with Part 
2, Earnestly Persuading the Dissenting Laity to Join in 
Full Communion with the Church of England, 1683, 8vo. 
Anon. 7. Ethices Compendium in Usum Academicas 
Juventutis, Oxf., 1684, 12mo; 3d ed., Lon., 1713, 8vo. 
Often repub., and used as a text-book. 8. Fallibility 
of the Roman Church Demonstrated, 1687, 4to. Anon. 
Repub. in Gibson's Preserv., vii. 281. 9. Treatise con- 
cerning Tradition: Part 1, 1688, 4to; 2, 1689, 4to. 10. 
Discourse confirming the Truth and Certainty of the 
Christian Faith, 1691, 4to. 11. Tractatus de Vera 
Christi Deitate, adversus Arii et Socinii Haereses, Oxon., 
1691, 4to. 12. A Paraphrase and Commentary upon all 
the Epistles of the New Testament, Lon., W. Bowyer, 
1700, fol. See No. 13. 
" That very few could have escaped the devouring element 
[nt Bowyer's office in 1700] is very evident, no copy of this edi- 
tion of the Doctor's work having in the course of considerably 
more than a century attracted the attention of any one Biblio- 
grapher whatever."-Dyer d: Co.'s Cat. of Eng. Theol., Exeter, 
Part 1,1829, p. 834. 
For other works by Whitby, see p. 405. 
13. A Paraphrase and Commentary on the New Tes- 
tament, 1703, 2 vols. fol.; 2d ed., 1706, 2 vols. fol.; 3d 
ed., 1709, 2 vols. fol. Additional Annotations to the 
New Testament, with Seven Discourses; and an Ap- 
pendix entitled Examen Variantium Lectionum Johan- 
nis Millii, S.T.P., in Novum Testamentum, 1710, fol. 
The Examen Millii and the Additional Annotations 
(incorporated in their proper places) were repub. in the 
4th (1718, 2 vols. fol.) and later editions of the Para- 
phrase and Commentary. The Examen Millii was also 
repub. ciim Praefatione Havercampi, Lugd. Bat., 1733, 
8vo. It has already claimed our notice, (Mill, John, 
D.D., p. 279, supra.) 
"In this Examen the author argues as if every printed word 
were precisely the same as it was originally written; he asserts 
that in all places the reading of the common text may be defended 
-in Us omnibus lecfionem. textus defendi posse,; and this palpably 
false position, set forth in the title-page itself, he made the basis 
of a severe and bitter criticism on a work which he was unable 
to appreciate."-Bishop Marsh : Divinity Leets., Leet. VII., 2d 
ed., 1811, 12. 
" Whitby, though a good commentator, was a bad critic."- 
Michaelis : Introd. to New Test., ii. 460. On p. 461 he censures 
Whitby's Examen. 
Paraphrase and Commentary, later editions: 5th ed., 
1727, 2 vols. fol.; 1735, 2 vols. fol.; 1744, 2 vols. fol.; 7th 
ed., 1760, 2 vols. fol.; Edin., 1761, 2 vols. 4to; 10th ed., 
Lon., 1807, 2 vols. 4to; edited by J. R. Pitman, 1822, 2 
vols. r. 4to; new ed., 1833, 2 vols. 8vo; with Lowman's 
Paraphrase, 1841, imp. 8vo; 1842, imp. 8vo; 1843, imp. 
8vo. For other editions, see Lowth, William, D.D., No. 
2, and Patrick, Symon, D.D.; also Arnold, Richard, 
and Lowman, Moses, No. 2; and for Abridgment, Fos- 
brooke, Thomas Dudley, No. 5. 
"Whitby is learned, argumentative, and thoroughly ortho- 
dox. "•-Dr. Adam Clarke : Pref, to his Comment. 
" Whitby is preferable to any other, on account of his learn- 
ing and judicious notes."-Dr. Doddridge. 
" The most popular of English exegetical works."-Terrot : 
Ernesti's Institutio. 
"The best commentary we have in our language."-Bishop 
Watson. 
" Divines of every denomination concur in pronouncing Dr. 
Whitby's commentary to be, upon the whole, the best upon the 
New Testament that is extant in the English language. It is 
inserted in almost every list of books that we have seen recom- 
mended to students."-Dr. T. II. Horne: Bibl. Bib., 301. 
" Whitby's Paraphrase and Commentary on the New Tes- 
tament, . . . besides some elaborate and valuable criticisms, may 
serve to show what a systematic and bigoted professed Arminian 
can say on that side of the controverted questions."-Dr. E. 
Williams : Christian Preacher, 5th ed., 286. 
"On a difficult text or expression the reader will seldom con- 
sult him in vain; and, if proper allowance is made for his theo- 
logical prepossessions, few commentators will be found more 
useful. Three things • Whitby never lost sight of,-Popery, 
Calvinism, and Socinianism. Of all these he is in this work the 
most determined opponent. To the two former he continued 
opposed during life ; but to Socinianism, as appears from his Last 
Thoughts, he became reconciled before he died. The chief 
objection to the commentary is the quantity of controversy 
which it contains."-Orme : Bibl. Bib., 467. 
See, also, No. 19, infra; Wesley, John, No. 9; 
Time of the End, &c.: against the Modern Whitbyan 
Theory of a Millennium before the Advent, by a Con- 
gregationalist, Bost., 1856. cr. 8vo, pp. 408. Orme's 
reference is to-14. YSTEPAI WONTIAES ; or, The 
Last Thoughts of Dr. Whitby, containing his Correction 
of Several Passages in his Commentary on the New Tes- 
tament; to which are added Five Discourses, with an 
Account of his Life by Dr. Sykes, Lon., 1727, 8vo; 2d 
ed., 1728, 8vo; 1841, 8vo. In this work he retracts all 
that he had written in support of the doctrine of the 
Trinity, of which during the fifteen years on which he 
was employed on his Paraphrase and Commentary, and 
always before, and long after, he was a zealous advocate. 
15. Discourse of the Necessity and Usefulness of the 
Christian Revelation, Lon., 1705, 8vo. Reviewed in 
Le Clerc's Bibl. Anc. et Mod., vi. 107. It was com- 
mended in Leland's Deist. Writers, Lett. II. 16. Four 
Discourses, 1710, 8vo. 17. Thirty-five Sermons on the 
Attributes of God, 1710, 2 vols. 8vo. 18. Discourse con- 
cerning [the Five Points] : I. Election and Reprobation ; 
II. The Extent of Christ's Redemption ; III. The Grace 
of God; IV. The Liberty of the Will; V. The Perse- 
verance or Defectibility of the Saints, 1710, 8vo; 1735, 
8vo ; 1812, 8vo; Oxf., 1816, 8vo ; Lon., 1817, 8vo. 
" A most able work in defence of the Arminian system against 
Calvinism."-Lowndes's Brit. Lib., 735. 
2681 win 
win 
"According to Bishop Tomline, he confuted Calvinism almost 
to a demonstration; but the bishop was himself a very slender 
and superficial theologian."-Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., xxi., 1860, 
852. 
" A bold attempt to overturn the leading doctrines of the 
Protestant Reformers by learned obscurity, artful sophistry, 
and disgusting tautology."-Dr. E. Williams : Christian Ih-eacher, 
5th ed., 304. 
It was reviewed in Le Clerc's Bibl. Anc. et Mod., ix. 
120. See, also, Gill, John, D.D., No. 3; Parks, Wil- 
liam; Rees, William Jenkins, No. 5; Williams, Ed- 
ward, D.D., No. 5; Works of Jonathan Edwards, 1703- 
1758, Index. 
19. Reflections on Henry Dodwell's Epistolary Dis- 
course ; with an Answer to Some Passages on Dr. 
Whitby's Paraphrase and Annotations on the New 
Testament, 1707, 8vo. 20. Tractatus de Imputatione 
Divina Peccati Adami Posteris ejus Universis in Reatum, 
1711, 8vo. In English, with Large Introd., by Henry 
Heywood, 1739, 8vo. See Edwards, Jonathan, D.D., 
1629-1712. Whitby responded in--21. A Full Answer 
to Dr. Jonathan Edwards's Arguments, &c., 1712, 8vo. 
See, also, Jac. Carpovii Comment, de Imputatione Facti 
Proprii et Alieni, speciatim vero Peccati Adami in Pos- 
teros, adversus Dan. Whitby, Anglum, Jenae, 1736, 8vo, 
and a review of Whitby's Tractatus in Le Clerc's Bibl. 
Anc. et Mod., ix. 281. 22. Dissertatio de SS. Scriptu- 
rarum Interpretatione secundum Patrum Commentaries, 
in qua probatur: I. S. Scripturam esse Regulam Fidei 
unicam; II. Patres non esse idoneos S. Scripturae In- 
terpretes, &c., 1714, 8vo. 
" A remarkable exhibition of the incompetency of the Fathers 
to furnish an infallible interpretation of Scripture. This Treat- 
ise is also printed at the end of Whitby's Commentary on the 
New Testament. . . . See, also, Barbeyrac and Ceillier in reply." 
-Bickersteth : Christian Student, 4th ed., 391, 433. 
Whitby labours to show that the authority of the 
Fathers in Trinitarian controversies is of little weight. 
The Dissertation was reviewed in Nouv. de la Rfipub. 
des Lettres, xxxviii. 215. He followed it with other 
Anti-trinitarian tracts, among which were the two next 
named: 23. Disquisitiones modestae in Clarissimi Bulli 
defensionem Fidei Nicenae, 1720, 8vo ; Editio. secunda, 
1720, 8vo. 24. Reply to Dr. Waterland's Objections 
against Dr. Whitby's Disquisitiones "modestae, 1720, 8vo, 
pp. 104. 25. Sermons on Several Occasions; also an 
Appendix, 1720, 8vo. 26. Twelve Sermons at Saruin, 
and Two Sermons, 1726, 8vo. See, also, Cane, John 
Vincent ; Dodwell, Henry. He published other works. 
See Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., iv. 671; Sykes's Life 
prefixed to his Last Thoughts; Gen. Diet.; Biog. Brit.; 
Chalmers's Biog. Diet.; Burnet's Own Times; Birch's 
Tillotson; Disney's Life of Sykes, 163; Nichols's Lit. 
Anec., vii. (Index) 464; Watt's Bibl. Brit.; Darling's 
Cyc. Bibl., i. 3182-3186. 
Whitby, Edward. Sermon at Stafford, 1804, 8vo. 
Whitby, Thorn as. 1. Retrospection ; a Poem, 
1820. 2. Priory of Birkenhead; a Poem, 12mo. 
Whitcher, Frances Miriam, a daughter of Mr. 
Berry, was b. at Whitesborough, N. York, 1812 ; married 
to the Rev. B. W. Whitcher, of the Protestant Episcopal 
Church, 1847 ; d. Jan. 4, 1852. She was a contributor 
to Neal's Saturday Gazette, (poems, and Widow Bedott's 
Table-Talk,) Godey's Lady's Book, (Aunt Maguire, and 
Letters from Timberville,) Phila. Saturday Gazette, Ac. 
After her death were collected-1. The Widow Bedott 
Papers, with an Introduction by Alice B. Neal, N. York, 
1855, 12mo; 23d ed., 1856, 12mo; new ed., 1864, cr. 
8vo. 
" If after all this [some of the alleged effects produced by their 
humour on American readers] the English reader shall find the 
Widow Bedott papers entirely unreadable, it may be some com- 
fort to know that we also found them intolerably dull."-Lon. 
Athen., 1856, 713. 
A notice of Mrs. Whitcher will be found in Hart's 
Female Prose Writers of America, 498. 
2. Widow Spriggins, Mary Elmer, and other Sketches, 
by Mrs. F. M. Whitcher; Edited, with Memoir, by 
Mrs. M. L. Ward Whitcher, illustrated, N. York, 1867, 
12mo. 
Whitcher, Mrs. M. L. Ward. See Whitcher, 
Frances Miriam. 
Whitchurch, Samuel. 1. Another Witness to 
Richard Brothers, 1795, 8vo. 2. Elegy on T. Tuppen, 
Ac., 1795, 4to. 3. Hispaniola; a Poem, 1804, 8vo. 4. 
Dreadnought, 1813, 8vo. 
Whitcombe, John. See Prideaux, Frederick, 
No. 2. 
Whitcombe, Peter. His Case, fol. 
W hitcombe, Richard. Inquiry into some of the 
2682 
Rules of Evidence relating to the Incompetency of Wit- 
nesses, Lon., 1824, 8vo. 
Whitcombe, Samuel. Five Letters to the Prince 
Regent, Lon., 1812, 4to. 
White. See, also, Whyte. 
White. Sermon at the Funeral of Mr. F. Fuller, 
1720, 8vo. 
White. The English Verb: a Grammatical Essay in 
the Didactic Form, Lon., 1761, 8vo. 
White, Miss, of Cashel, Ireland. Verses, Sacred 
and Miscellaneous, by Harriet, 1853. 
White, Mr., alias Martingale, (<?. v.,) d. at Don- 
caster, England, Jan. 23, 1861, aged 66. 
White, A. C. Schiller's Wilhelm Tell, with an In- 
terlinear Translation, Notes, Ac., by L. Braunfels and 
A. C. White, Lon., 1847, 8vo; 2d ed., 1858, 8vo. Com- 
mended. 
White, A. T. Tabular Views of the Geography 
and Sacred History of Palestine and of the Travels of 
St. Paul, Lon., 1858, ob. 
White, Adam, of Duddingston, co. of Edinburgh, 
Scotland, late Assistant in the Zoological Department, 
British Museum. 1. Popular History of Mammalia, 
Lon., 1850, r. 16mo. 2. A Contribution towards an Ar- 
gument for the Plenary Inspiration of Scripture, as 
proved by Egyptian and Assyrian Remains, Ac.; by 
Arachnophilus, 1851. 3. Popular History of Birds, 
1855, r. 16mo; new ed., 1865, sq. 4. Popular History 
of British Crustacea, 1857, r. 16mo. 5. With Stark, 
Robert M., Instructive Picture-Book, Edin., sm. fol.: 
vol. i., 1857; 5th ed., vol. i., Animals; ii., Vegetables, 
1865. 6. Heads and Tails; or, Anecdotes and Stories 
of Quadrupeds and other Beasts, chiefly connected with 
Incidents in the Histories of More or Less Distinguished 
Men, 1869, sm. cr. 8vo; 2d ed., 1870. Amusing and in- 
structive. 
White, Alexander. 1. Schismatis Anglicani Re- 
dargutio, Lovan., 1661, sm. 8vo. Some fine paper. The 
author remarks that he was "ex eodem Schismata per 
Dei Gratiam ad Fidem Catholicam conversus." 2. Con- 
futation of Church of Englandism, and Correct Exposi- 
tion of the Catholic Faith, from the Original Latin, by 
E. W. O'Mahoney, Esq., Lon., 1841, 8vo. 
White, R ev. Andrew. See MacFarlan, Duncan, 
No. 2. 
White, Andrew, M.D. Treatise on the Plague, 
&c.; with Hints on Quarantine, Lon., 1846, 8vo. 
White, Andrew Dickson, Professor of History 
and English Literature in the State University of 
Michigan. 1. Outlines of a Course of Lectures on His- 
tory, Detroit, 1861, 8vo. 2. A Word from the North- 
West: a Letter to William Howard Russell, LL.D., on 
Passages in his Diary North and South, Lon., 1863, 8vo. 
White, Anthony. Historical Account of Philip 
Howorth ; Med.-Chir. Trans., 1809. 
White, Bl anco. See White, Joseph Blanco. 
White, Blythe, Jr. Green-Mountain Girls; a 
Story of Vermont, N. York, 1856, 12mo. Condemned 
by N. York Criterion, April 12, 1856, 375. 
White, Campbell P., a Representative in Con- 
gress from N. York, 1829-35. Report on Gold and 
Silver Coins, by a Committee of the House of Represen- 
tatives, Wash., 1834, 8vo. 
White, Carlos, b. in Topham, Vermont, 1842, 
studied at Dartmouth College, and subsequently became 
a bookseller. Ecce Femina: an Attempt to Solve the 
Woman Question; being An Examination of Arguments 
in Favor of Female Suffrage, by John Stuart Mill and 
others, and A Presentation of Arguments against the 
Proposed Change in the Constitution of Society, Hano- 
ver, N.H., and Boston, Mass., 1870, 16mo, pp. 258. See, 
also, A Reply to John Stuart Mill on the Subjection 
of Women, Phila., 1870, 12mo. 
White, Charles, an eminent surgeon of Manchester. 
1. Topical Application of Sponge in Hemorrhages, Lon., 
1762, 8vo. 2. Cases in Surgery, Ac., 1770, 8vo. 3. Ob- 
servations on Gangrene, Ac., War., 1790, 8vo. 4. Ac- 
count of the Regular Gradation in Man, and in Different 
Animals and Vegetables, and from the Former to the 
Latter, Lon., 1799, 4to. See Smith, Samuel Stanhope, 
D.D., LL.D., No. 1, 2d ed. Other books, and papers in 
Phil. Trans., Med. Obs. and Inq., and Nie. Jour. See 
Watt's Bibl. Brit. 
White, Charles. Compendium of the British Peer- 
age, Lon., 1825, 12mo. Commended by Lon. Lit. Gai. 
White, Charles, a distinguished soldier, was b. in 
Shropshire, 1793, educated at Eton, and became attached 
2682 Will 
WHI 
to a regiment of The Guards at a very early age. 1. 
Herbert Milton; a Novel, 1827, 3 vols. p. 8vo; 2d ed., 
Almacks Revisited, 1827, 3 vols. 8vo; N. York, 1827, 2 
vols. 12mo. In German, Herbert Milton, 1828, 3 vols. 
See Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1827, 775, 842. 2. The King's Page ; 
or, Married Unmarried, Lon., 3 vols. p. 8vo. Also 
translated from the English. 3. Belgic Revolution in 
1830, 2 vols. p. 8vo, 1835. 4. Cashmere Shawl; an 
Eastern Fiction, 1840, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 5. Three Years in 
Constantinople, 1845, 3 vols. p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1845, 3 
vols. p. 8vo; red. to 21s., 1848. In German, Berlin, 
1844-45. Reviewed in Blackw. Mag., Iviii. 688. See, 
also, Dubl. Univ. Mag., xxix. 100, n. He published in 
the Naval and Military Gazette, in 1853, a synopsis of 
the rules for the organization of the Prussian and Rus- 
sian armies. See, also, Swinburne, Henry, No. 4. 
White, Charles, Cambridge. First Lessons in 
Greek, Lon., 1840, 12mo; 4th ed., 1855, 12mo; 7th ed., 
12mo. Commended by Westm. Rev. and Lon. Athen. 
White, Charles, D.D., b. at Randolph, Mass., 1795 ; 
graduated at Dartmouth College, 1821; President of 
Wabash College, Indiana, since 1841. Essays in Litera- 
ture and Ethics, Bost., 1853, 12mo. Contributed four 
sermons to The National Preacher, and articles (the 
most of which were repub. in his Essays) to the Biblical 
Repository and Bibliotheca Sacra. 
White, Charles J., D.D., a Roman Catholic divine, 
b. in Baltimore, Md., 1807; graduated at St. Mary's 
College, Baltimore, 1823. 1. Life of Mrs. Eliza A. 
Seton, Foundress and First Superior of the Sisters of 
Charity in the United States; with Copious Extracts 
from her Writings, Ac., N. York, 1853, 12mo, pp. 581; 
2d ed., stereotyped and reduced to pp. 457, Balt., 1856, 
12mo; 5th ed., 1865, 12mo. Reviewed in N. Amer. 
Rev., Ixxvii. 145, (by Mrs. C. M. Kirkland.) See, also, 
Memoir, Letters, and Journal of Elizabeth Seton, Con- 
vert to the Catholic Faith, and Sister of Charity, by [her 
grandson] the Rt. Rev. Robert Seton, D.D., N. York, 
Nov. 1869, 2 vols. 8vo. 
" They do not include a regular biography, consisting almost 
entirely of Mrs. Seton's letters and diaries, with only so much 
additional matter from the pen of the editor as was required to 
bind them together in a connected narrative. As the founder of 
the first establishment of the Sisters of Charity in the United 
States, Mrs. Seton is a character especially interesting to Ameri- 
can Catholics, and her correspondence contains a great deal of 
matter highly important to the historian of religion in this 
country. Dr. Seton has performed a pious and useful task in 
collecting these memorials of his distinguished ancestress, and 
will no doubt win the gratitude of the large class of persons to 
whom the subject is attractive."-N. York Weekly Tribune, Nov. 
17, 1869. 
2. Protestantism and Catholicity compared in their 
Effects on the Civilization of Europe, by James Balmes ; 
Written in Spanish; Edited, with a Biographical Notice 
of the Author, Balt., 1850, 8vo; 2d ed., 1851, 8vo. 3. 
Mission and Duties of Young Women; Translated from 
the French of Charles Sainte-Foy, 18tno. 4. The 
Genius of Christianity; or, The Spirit and Beauty of 
the Christian Religion, by Chateaubriand: a New and 
Complete Translation from the French, with a Preface, 
Biographical Notice of the Author, and Critical and 
Explanatory Notes, 1856, 8vo; 2d ed., 1857, 8vo, pp. 
763. A work of great value. 
Dr. White edited The United States Catholic Almanac 
and Laity's Directory, 1834-57; commenced in 1842 and 
edited The Religious Cabinet, a monthly, which in 1843 
gave place to The United States Catholic Magazine, 
which title was continued until 1849, when it was 
changed to The Catholic Mirror, a weekly,-Dr. White 
for several years subsequently occupying the editorial 
chair. 
White, Charles J., Assistant Professor of As- 
tronomy and Navigation in the United States Naval 
Academy. The Elements of Theoretical and Descrip- 
tive Astronomy, for the Use of Colleges and Academies, 
with four plates, Phila., 1869, demy Svo. 
White, Christopher. Three Sermons concerning 
Oaths, on Joshua ix. 19, Lon., 1627. 4to. 
White, D., M.D. Letters on Dysentery; Med. and 
Phys. Jour., 1799. 
White, Daniel Appleton, LL.D., was b. in that 
part of the town of Methuen now Lawrence, Mass., 
June 7, 1776; graduated at Harvard College, 1797; 
teacher of the Public Grammar-School at Medford, 
1797-99; Latin Tutor in Harvard College, 1799-1803; 
admitted to the Bar, 1804, and commenced practice at 
Newburyport, where he resided until Jan. 3, 1817, (he 
was appointed Judge of Probate in 1815,) when he re- 
turned to Salem, where he remained until his death, 
March 30, 1861. He was a member of the Massachu- 
setts Legislature, 1810-15, and elected to Congress, but 
declined the office, 1814. 
1. Eulogy on George Washington, Haverhill, 1800, 
8vo. 2. View of the Jurisdiction, Ac. of the Court of 
Probate in Massachusetts, Salem, 1822, 8vo. 3. Eulogy 
on Nathaniel Bowditch, Salem, 1838, 8vo. 
" A composition of rare excellence in its kind."-N. Amer. 
Rev., xlviii. 178, (by B. Peirce.) 
4. Address at the Consecration of the Harmony Grove 
Cemetery, in Salem, 1840, 8vo. Reviewed in Chris. 
Exam., xxix. 373, and noticed in N. Amer. Rev., li. 
500, and liii. 394, (by W. Brazer.) 5. Address before 
the Society of the Alumni of Harvard University, Camb., 
1844, 8vo. 
"Full of valuable suggestions. ... A scholarly produc- 
tion."-W. Amer. Rev., lx. 38, (by A. P. Peabody,) (o. t>.) 
6. New England Congregationalism, in its Origin and 
Purity, Salem, 1861, 8vo, pp. 319. Noticed in N. Amer. 
Rev., xciii. 280, (by A. P. Peabody.) He published 
nine other pamphlets, q. v. in Walker, James, D.D., 
No. 2. See, also, Pickering, John, LL.D.; Proceed. 
Mass. Hist. Soc., 1860-1862, 1862, 8vo, 177-182; Hist. 
Collec. of Essex Institute: Memoir of Daniel Appleton 
White, by George W. Briggs, Ac.; from the Historical 
Collections of the Essex Institute, Salem, 1864, 4to, 
pp. 47. 
"The Judge, as you doubtless know, has occasionally ap- 
peared as an author, and always most respectably."-Edward 
Everett: Letter to S. Austin Allibone, Feb. 4, 1860. 
" He was the most entirely objective man in his affection 
outward that I ever knew,-most thoughtful and reflecting 
too: but the first spring was always outward."-Horace Bin- 
ney, (a classmate of 1797 :) Letter to S. A. A., June 25, 1863. 
White, D'Aubigne. Madaron; or, The Artizan 
of Nisrnes; an Historical Romance of the Sixteenth 
Century, Lon., 1857, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 
White, David. Malabar Cardamom; Trans. Linn. 
Soc., 1808. 
White, Dorothy, "a well-known and noisy Quaker- 
ess of Weymouth," (Hooten.) 1. Testimony of Dorothy 
White, Lon., 1659, 4to. 2. Visitation of Heavenly Love 
unto the Seed of Jacob yet in Captivity, 1660, 4to. 3. 
Alarm Sounded to England's Inhabitants, 1661,4to. 4. 
Call from God out of Egypt, 1662, 4to. Other pub- 
lications : see J. Smith's Cat. of Friends' Books, 1867, 
ii. 880. 
White, E. 1. Practical Treatise on Billiards, Lon., 
1807, 8vo. 2. Poetical Essay on Billiards, 1808, 8vo. 
White, E. 1. The Three Infant Baptisms of Ox- 
ford, Glasgow, and Manchester, Lon., 1850, 12mo. 2. 
Theory of Missions, 1855, p. 8vo. 
White, E. On Some of the Minor Moralities of 
Life, Lon., 1870, cr. 8vo. 
White, E. E. Class-Book of Local Geography, 
Cleveland, 16mo. See, also, Amer. Lit. Gaz., Sept. 15, 
1864, 279. 
White, E. II. 1. Athelstan ; a Tragedy, and other 
Poems, 2d ed., Lon., 1847, 12mo. See Lon. Athen., 
1847, 516. 2. The Plebeian, and other Tales, 1848, r. 
18mo. 
White, E. J. Diatessaron, Greek, Oxf., 12mo. 
White, E. L. Popular Essay on a Cold, Lon., 1807, 
12mo ; with Annotations by J. Stuart, M.D., Phila., 1808, 
1809, 12mo. 
White, E. Y. Twelve Sermons for Passion Week, 
Easter Day, Ac., Lon., 1839, 12mo. 
White, Edward. 1. Life in Christ; Four Dis- 
courses at Hereford, Lon., 1846, 8vo. See Eelec. Rev., 
Jan. 1847. 2. Who will Live For Ever? a Reply to 
Rev. J. H. Hinton, 1848, 12mo. Answered in Appendix 
to J. H. Hinton's Athanasia, 1849, 12mo. See Eclec. 
Rev., Sept. 1849; Alger's Grit. Hist, of Doct. Future 
Life, 1864, 906. 
White, Edward L. 1. Collection of Airs for the 
Melodeon, Seraphine, and Reed-Organ, Bost., 8vo. 2. 
Melodeon without a Master, 8vo. 3. Sunday-School 
Singing-Book, sq. 16mo. 4. Theory and Harmony; 
trans, from F. Schneider, 8vo. 5. With Gould, John 
Edgar, Sacred Chorus-Book, 1849, ob. fol. 6. Opera 
Chorus-Book, 1858, ob. 4to. 7. Tyrolean Lyre, 8vo. 
8. Modern Harp. 16 edits, in 12 months. 9. With Bis- 
sell, T., Seminary Class-Book of Music. 10. Edited The 
Boston Melodeon, (1850, 3 vols. ob. 8vo,) vols. i. and 
ii. Vol. iii. was edited by L. H. Southard and E. H. 
Baker. 
White, Edward Skeate. Malster's Guide, Lon., 
1860, 12mo. 
2683 win 
Will 
White, Elijah, M.D. 1. Concise View of Oregon 
Territory, Washington, 1846, 8vo. 2. With his "lady," 
Ten Years in Oregon: Travels and Adventures west of 
the Rocky Mountains, Ithaca, 1850, 12mo. 
White, Elizabeth. Her Life, written by Herself, 
1671, 4to. 
White, F. A. Disappointed Aspirations : a Satire 
on the Present State of Literature, and other Poems, 
Lon., Dec. 1865, fp. 8vo. 
" Never do we remember to have met with a more incoherent, 
impious, and apparently purposeless rodomontade."-Lon. 
Reader, 1866, i. 87. 
White, F. C. P., D.D. 1. Catechetical Exercises 
on the Acts of the Apostles, Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo. 2. Books 
of Kings and Chronicles: Notes and Questions, 1863, 
fp. 8vo. 
White, F. Gilbert. True Nature of the Church; 
Six Sermons, Lon., 1857, 12mo. 
White, F. Meadows. Report of the Cases R. v. 
Goodchild, R. v. Lamb, R. v. Goodchild and Lamb, R. 
v. Hawkins, decided by the Court of Q. Bench, Lon., 
1858, 8vo. 
White, Francis, D.D., of the University of Cam- 
bridge, became Dean of Carlisle, 1622; Bishop of Carlisle, 
1626 ; Bishop of Norwich, 1629 ; Bishop of Ely, 1631; d. 
Feb. 1637-8. 
1. Orthodox Faith and the Way to the Church Ex- 
plained and Justified against T. W., Lon., 1617, 4to. 
For answers, see Lowndes's Brit. Lib., 1064. It was repub. 
in No. 2. See, also, White, John, D.D., No. 3. 2. Re- 
plie to Jesuit Fisher's Answer to Certain Questions pro- 
pounded by James I., Ac., (see Fisher, John,) 1624, fol.; 
Dubl., 1818, 8vo. Appendix to, by Andrew Staunton, 
1824, 2 vols. 8vo. See Lowndes's Brit. Lib., 1067. 3. 
Treatise of the Sabbath Day against Sabbatarian Nov- 
elty, 1636, 4to. 4. Answer to a Pamphlet against No. 3, 
1637, 4to. See, also, Watt's Bibl. Brit. 
White, Francis, of Oxford. Serm., Micah vi. 9, 
Lon., 1619, 4to. 
White, Francis, a lawyer. For the Sacred Law of 
the Land, Lon., 1652, 8vo. 
White, Francis Sellon. History of Inventions 
and Discoveries, Lon., 1827, 8vo. See Johnston, Wil- 
liam. 
White, Frederick Thomas, of the Middle Temple, 
Barrister-at-Law. See Tudor, Owen Davies, No. 1 ; 
add: 3d ed., by F. T. White, 1866, 2 vols. r. 8vo. 
White, G. P. Tour through Connamara, Lon., 
1849, 12mo. 
White, George. 1. Reflections on The Answer of 
the East India Company, 1689, fol. 2. Account of the 
Trade in the East Indies, 1691, fol. 
White, George. The Stone laid before Joshua; 
the Substance of a Sermon, Zech. iii. 9, Lon., 1806, 8vo. 
White, George. Rambles of Redbury Rook, Lon., 
12mo. 
White, George. 1. Practical Treatise on Weaving, 
Glasg., 1846, (some 1847,) 8vo; Manches., 1851, 8vo. 
2. Glasgow and Manchester, 1848. See Lon. Athen., 
1848, 267. 
White, Rev. George. 1. Statistics of the State 
of Georgia, Savannah, 1849, (some 1850,) r. 8vo, pp. 701. 
2. Historical Collections of Georgia, N. York, 1854, 
(some 1855,) r. 8vo, pp. 704. 
White, George, Head-Master of the Abbey Street 
Schools, London, N.E. 1. Five Thousand French Words 
at a Glance, Lon., 1858, sq. 2. Constructive Geography, 
1859, sq. 3. Simultaneous Method of Teaching to Read, 
1862, cr. 8vo. 
White, G eorge, late Tutor of St. Edmund's College, 
and Principal of Bellevue Academy, Kentish Town. 
Queens and Princesses of France, Lon., 1860; Balt., sq. 
18mo. Contains sketches of 24 females. 
"Unfair,-and, as such, not good reading, whether for Lutheran 
or for Romanist."-Lon. Athen., 1860, ii. 194. 
White, Lieutenant George Francis, 31st Regi- 
ment. 1. Considerations on British India, Lon., 8vo. 
2. Views in India; chiefly among the Himalaya Moun- 
tains, 38 plates; with Descriptions by Emma Roberts, 
1838, r. 4to; 1. p., with India proofs, imp. 4te. Com- 
mended by Lon. Quar. Rev. and Eclec. Rev. For notices 
of the scenery of this region, see Captain Skinner's Journal 
of a Tour in the Himalaya Mountains. 
White, George Savage, an Episcopal divine, who 
for some time preached in Rhode Island, was b. at Bath, 
England, 1784, studied at Cheshunt College, and was or- 
dained at Lady Huntingdon's Chapel, at Brighton, 1809. 
1. The Christian Memorial: containing God's Abundant 
Grace and Providential Kindness to the Author, particu- 
larly shewing how he has been brought into the Min- 
istry, Ac. Ac., Lon., 1809, 8vo. 2. Samuel's Message to 
Eli. 3. Declaration of War. 4. War in Heaven be- 
tween Michael and his Angels, Ac.; a Sermon, 1808, 
8vo. 5. Progress of Religion : containing a Scourge of 
Small Cords, Ac. 6. Restoration of the Jews. 7. Me- 
moir of Samuel Slater, the Father of American Manufac- 
tures ; connected with a History of the Rise and Progress 
of the Cotton Manufacture in England and America, Ac., 
2d ed., Phila., 1846, 8vo, pp. 448. 
"The Life of Slater contains an immense mass of facts re- 
lating to the early history of manufactures in Rhode Island 
and New England."-Elisha R. Potter to S. Austin Allibone, Aug. 
17, 1865. 
It was reviewed in N. Amer. Rev., lii. 46, (by H. A. 
Miles.) A Life of Slater (by Rev. John L. Blake, D.D.) 
will be found in Hunt's Amer. Merchants, vol. i. Baines's 
History of the Cotton Manufacture in Great Britain, 
Lon., 1835, 8vo, should accompany White's volume. 
White, George Towry. Treatise on Proceedings 
in Equity by Way of Supplement and Revivor; with an 
Appendix of Precedents, Lon., 1843, 8vo. 
" It is a practical and carefully-executed book."-7 Jurist, 
300. 
White, Gilbert, one of the comparatively few 
authors for whom literary immortality may be safely 
predicted, was b. in the lovely village (county of Hants, 
four miles S.S.E. of Alton) which he has made forever 
famous, July 18, 1720 ; admitted of Oriel College, Oxford, 
Dec. 1739; took his degree of B.A., 1743; elected a 
Fellow of Oriel, (which he remained all his life,) March, 
1744; became M.A., Oct. 1746; one of the Senior Proc- 
tors of Oxford, April, 1752 ; d. at Selborne, where he had 
chiefly resided since his youth, June 26, 1793. He 
declined all Church preferment, but in his latter years 
served as curate at Selborne, and had previously acted in 
the same capacity in the adjoining parish of Faringdon. 
I. Natural History and Antiquities of Selborne, in the 
County of Southampton; with Engravings and an Ap- 
pendix, Lon., 1789, 4to, pp. 468. Anon. 
" This elegant and pleasing work, in short, abounds with in- 
formation."-Lon. Mon. Rev., 1789, ii. 40. 
II. Naturalist's Calendar, with Observations in Various 
Branches of Natural History; extracted from the Papers 
of the Late Rev. Gilbert White, M.A., 1795, 8vo, pp. 
146; 1. p., 4to. Pub. by Dr. John Aikin. See Lon. 
Mon. Rev., 1796, ii. 89 ; Lon. Quar. Rev., xxxix. 406, n. 
III. The Works in Natural History of the Late Rev. 
Gilbert White, A.M., Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford; 
comprising the Natural History of Selborne, the Natu- 
ralist's Calendar, and Miscellaneous Observations, ex- 
tracted from his Papers : to which are added A Calendar 
and Observations, by W. Marckwick, Esq., 1802, 2 vols. 
8vo ; 1813, 2 vols. 8vo. See Lon. Mon. Rev., 1802, iii. 186. 
IV. Natural History and Antiquities of Selborne, a 
new Edition; to which are added the Naturalist's Calen- 
dar, Observations on Various Parts of Nature, and 
Poems, 1813, 4to, pp. 587; 1. p., 2 vols. r. 4to. Of the 
1. p., in which the hybrid bird and the outline drawing 
at p. 314 are coloured, 50 copies were taken off, at £5 5s. 
New ed., 1822, 2 vols. 8vo. Ed., with Notes and Illus- 
trations, by Sir W. Jardine, Edin., 1833, Ac., 18mo. 
V. Natural History of Selborne, with the Naturalist's 
Calendar and Observations in Various Parts of Nature; 
Ed., with Notes, by Captain Thomas Brown, 1835, 18mo ; 
1857, 12mo. With Notes by several Eminent Natural- 
ists, and an Enlargement of the Naturalist's Calendar, 
by J. Rennie, Lon., 1833, 8vo. Ed., with Notes, by 
Edward Turner Bennett, Esq., and others, 1837, 8vo. 
Fowle, Dec. 1864, 778, calf by Hayday, $22. 
VI. Natural History and Antiquities of Selborne, 
with The Naturalist's Calendar; with Notes by Sir W. 
Jardine, Bart., 1853, p. 8vo. 
VII. Natural History of Selborne, with the Natural- 
ist's Calendar; Ed. by E. Blyth; with Descriptions by 
R. R. Mudie, 1850, er. 8vo. 
VIII. Natural History of Selborne, with Observations 
on Various Parts of Nature, and the Naturalist's Calen- 
dar, with the Additions and Notes of Sir W. Jardine, Ac. ; 
Ed., with further Illustrations, and a Biographical Me- 
moir, by Ed. Jesse, Esq.: To which is added a Complete 
Index; with 40 wood-cuts, (Bohn's Hlust. Lib., xii.,) p. 
8vo, 1850, '51, '53, '54, '57, '61. See, also, Jesse's Glean- 
ings in Natural History, Series Second. 
IX. Natural History and Antiquities of Selborne, 
(Routledge's Hlust. Lib.,) cr. 8vo, 1854, Ac. 
2684 win 
win 
X. Natural History of Selborne, with Additions by 
Sir W. Jardine, Edin., 1829, sm. 8vo; Phila., 1832, 12mo. 
XI. Natural History of Selborne, with Notes by Rev. 
Leonhard Jenyns, Lon., 1843, fp. 8vo. 
XII. Natural History of Selborne, with Additional 
Notes by the Rev. J. G. Wood, 1854, p. 8vo; 1857, p. 
8vo ; 1864, p. 8vo. 
XIII. Natural History of Selborne, 1862, 18mo, (Bell 
A Daldy.) 
XIV. Natural History of Selborne, Arranged for 
Young Persons, by a Lady, 1840, 12mo. 
XV. Natural History of Selborne, Arranged for Young 
Persons, (Soc. P. C. K.,) p. 8vo, 1842, '60, '63. See Lon. 
Quar. Rev., June, 1844, 22; Lon. Gent. Mag., June, 
1860, i. 617. We quote a few opinions on The Natural 
History of Selborne: 
"This most delightful work ... is an admirable specimen of 
topography, both as to matter and style, and proves in how 
laudable and useful a manner a parish priest may employ his 
leisure time, and how serviceable he may be to the natural his- 
tory and antiquities of his country."-Stevenson's Cat. of Voy. 
and Trav., No. 496. 
"Who ever read without the most exquisite delight White's 
History of Selborne? It is indeed a Sabbath-Book, worth a 
whole library of sermons, nine-tenths of the Bampton Lectures 
included, and will make a Deist of an Atheist, of a Deist a 
Christian." - Blackw. Mag., xxiii. 872. See, also, xxix. 698, 
xxx. 9, and xlviii. 316-324, (A Visit to Selborne.) 
"She [Mrs. Ilillyar] talked to him [Mr. Compton] about a 
book she had taken a great fancy to, 'White's History of Sel- 
borne,' which Reuben had introduced to the boy, and the 
boy to his mother."-The Hillyars and The Burtons, by Henry 
Kingsley, ch. Ixi. 
" White's ' Selborne,'a rich quarry in all that relates to the 
habits of birds."-G. C. CHiqn. M.D.: Benedicite, (1866, 2 vols. 
12mo:) Fowls of the Air. Benedicite we heartily recommend. 
" A man the power of whose writings has immortalized an 
obscure village and a tortoise-for who has not heard of'Timo- 
thy'?-as long as the English language lives."-Lon. Quar. 
Rev., Ixxi. 8, n. 
See, also, xxxix. 406, 409, Ixxii. 512; Westm. Rev., 
xix. 39: Lon. Retrospec. Rev., xiv. 3; Lon. Athen., 
1845, 857: Broderip, William John; Kirby, William, 
No. 5; Jesse, Edward, No. 7. 
To the volumes which we have recommended as com- 
panions to the Natural History of Selborne, we add, A. 
de Quatrefages's Rambles of a Naturalist, trans, by E. 
C. Ott6, 1857, 2 vols. p. 8vo, and F. T. Buckland's Curi- 
osities of Natural History, 1858-60, 2 vols. fp. 8vo,- 
and might add many more, did space permit. 
White contributed to Phil. Trans., 1774, an Account 
of a House-Martin or Martlet, and to Phil. Trans., 1775, 
a notice Of the House-Swallow, Swift, and Sand-Martin. 
A bifief notice of his family will be found in Nichols's 
Illust. of Lit., viii., 1858, 466. The only sermon he left 
behind him, written in 1748 and preached seemingly 
for the last time in 1792, (the text is 1 John iv. 20,) was 
published for the first time in the Journal of Sacred 
Literature in 1863. It was communicated by the author's 
grand-nephew, the Rev. F. Gilbert White, of Barngill- 
House, Whitehaven, "who, if we may judge from his 
photograph, as, glass in hand, he examines a flower, is 
a worthy descendant, in temper and pursuits, of his 
ancestor of Selborne." 
White, H. M. Is the Gospel duly preached to the 
Poor in England? a Sermon, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 
White, Henry. 1. Times Considered, Lon., 1802, 
8vo. 2. Appeal to Consciences of Bank Directors, 1805, 
8vo. 
White, Henry, D.D., b. in Durham, N. York, 1800 ; 
graduated at Union College, 1824; Professor of Theology 
in the Union Theological Seminary, N. York, from 1836 
until his death, Aug. 25, 1850. 1. Sermon on the Death 
of J. Nitchie, 1838. 2. Sermon on the Abrahamic Cove- 
nant, 1846. See Sprague's Annals, iv., Presbyterian, 
691. 
White, Rev. Henry. Early History of New Eng- 
land, Illustrated with numerous Interesting Incidents, 
4th ed., Concord, 1841, 12mo; 9th ed., 1845, 12mo. 
White, Henry, of Trinity College, Cambridge, and 
Ph.D. Heidelberg. 1. Elements of Universal History, 
Edin., 1843, 12ino, 3 Parts, or in 1 vol.: 7th ed., 12mo; 
with Continuation by John S. Hart, LL.D., 6th Amer, 
ed., Phila., r. 12mo. Commended. 2. Outlines of Uni- 
versal History, 5th ed., Edin., 12mo; with Questions by 
Rev. F. Knighton, Phila., 12mo. 3. History of Great 
Britain and Ireland, Edin., 1849, 12mo; 15th ed., 1862, 
12mo. 4. History of France, 1850, 12mo; 5th ed., 12mo. 
5. History of Scotland for Junior Classes, 1850. 12mo; 
10th ed., 12mo. 6. History of England for Junior Classes, 
1851, 12mo; 12th ed., Dec. I860, 12mo. 7. Sacred His- 
tory from the Creation, 1851, 12mo; 5th ed., 12mo. 8. 
Outlines of the History of Rome, Edited, 1857, 12mo; 
2d ed., Dec. 1860, 12mo. 9. Guide to the Civil Service 
Examination, 2d ed., Lon., 1858, 12mo; 8th ed., 1867, 
12mo; 10th ed., by C. Ewald, 1868, 12mo. 
"A very useful little work."-Lon. Gent. Mag., 1860,1.167. 
" The first and best of its class."-Lon. Atlas. 
10. The Massacre of St. Bartholomew; preceded by a 
History of the Religious Wars in the Reign of Charles 
IX., 1867, 8vo; N. York, 1868, 12mo. 
"The facts are woven into a narrative exceedingly graphic 
and full of interest."-Evangel. Quar. Rev., Gettys., Jan. 1869. 
White, Henry. The Church in the Colonies and 
the Church at Home; Ramsden Sermon, Oxf., 1858, 
8vo. 
White, Henry, P.L., Surveyor, Toronto, Canada 
West. Geology, Oil Fields, and Minerals of Canada 
West: How and Where to Find Them, Ac., Toronto, 
1865. 
White, Rev. Henry G. Letters from a Father 
to his Son in an Office under Government, Lon., 1819, 
8vo. 
White, Henry Gostling, of Allhallows, Barking. 
Sermons, Doctrinal and Practical, Lon., 1822, 2 vols. 
8vo. 
White, Henry Hopley, Barrister-at-Law, Middle 
Temple. See Cruise, Wm. ; Roper, S. Denison, No. 1; 
Watkins, Charles, No. 3. 
White, Henry Kirke, the son of a butcher of 
Nottingham, and b. in that town, March 21, 1785, after 
some experience as a butcher's boy, stocking-loom la- 
bourer, and attorney's apprentice, became, late in 1804, 
a sizar of St. John's College, Cambridge, where he studied 
(chiefly with a view to the ministry) with such injudi- 
cious zeal that he paid the forfeit with his life, October 
19, 1806, in his 22d year. He was so enfeebled as to be 
unable to stand an examination in 1805 for a University 
scholarship, for which he had been striving; but at the 
general college examinations in 1805 and 1806 he was 
pronounced the first man in each year, and was one of 
the three best theme-writers of 1806. He contributed 
to The Monthly Preceptor, or Juvenile Library, The 
Monthly Visitor, The Monthly Mirror, and The Globe, 
and published the following volume: 
1. Clifton Grove; a Sketch in Verse, with other 
Poems, Lon., 1803, cr. 8vo. A very mild and cour- 
teously-worded critique on this volume in Lon. Mon. 
Rev., Feb. 1804, 218, was censured by Southey as "most 
cruel and insulting," (see Southey's Life and Corresp., 
chaps, xiii., xiv., his Memoir of White prefixed to his 
Remains, and his article in Lon. Quar. Rev., vi. 413, 
and Lon. Mon. Rev., 1810, i. 74;) and this libel was 
repeated by Talfourd (see his paper on Modern Periodi- 
cal Literature, in New Month. Mag., repub. in his Mis- 
cell. Writings) and others, who it is hard to believe 
could have ever read the lines so berated. White him- 
self was so injudicious as to send a written complaint 
to the reviewers; and this they answered, in the same 
tone of gentlemanly consideration which characterized 
the critique which elicited it, in the number for March, 
1804, 335. 
After White's death his papers were placed in the 
hands of Robert Southey, who had encouraged his youth- 
ful muse, and the latter gave to the world : 2. The Re- 
mains of Henry Kirke White, Ac., with an Account of 
his Life, Lon., 1807, 2 vols. 8vo, (750 copies were sold 
in less than three months;) 3d ed., 1808, 2 vols. 8vo; 
4th ed., 1808, 2 vols. 8vo, (reviewed in Lon. Mon. Rev., 
1810, i. 71;) 5th ed., 1811, 2 vols. 8vo; 6th ed., 1813, 2 
vols. 8vo; 8th ed., 1819, 2 vols. 8vo; vol. iii., 1822, 8vo; 
10th ed., 1823, 2 vols. 8vo, anil vol. iii., 8vo. Fre- 
quently republished. See Southey, Robert, LL.D., 
No. 14. 
I. Remains, Lon., Longman, 1825, 24mo. II. Poems 
and Remains, Dove, 1826, 24mo; Scott A Webster, 
1836, 24mo. III. Poems, with Memoir by Sir N. H. 
Nicolas, Pickering, (Aldine Poets,) 1837, fp. 8vo; Bos- 
ton, Little, Brown A Co., 1854, 16mo; 1859, 16mo; 
Lon., Bell A Daldy, 1860, fp. 8vo. IV. Remains, Wash- 
bourne, 1836, 12mo; 1841, fp. 8vo, some 1. p. V. Poems 
and Letters Complete, 1849, 12mo. VI. Life and Re- 
mains, Nelson, 1851, 12mo; Kendrick, 1852, 12mo. VII. 
Poetical Works and Remains, with Life by Southey, 
Routledge, 1852, fp. 8vo; also with Illust. by B. Fos- 
ter, 1853, 12mo; 1858, 12mo. VIII. Poetical and Prose 
Works, Houlston, 1855, 12mo. IX. Life, with Corre- 
spondence, Seeley, 1856, 12mo. 
2685 WHI 
Will 
Of American editions we notice: 
X. Complete Works, with Life by Southey, Bost., 
1829, 8vo. XI. Complete Works, with Life by Southey, 
N. York, Carter, 1849. XII. Poetical Works, with Me- 
moir by Southey, and Introduction by Rev. John Todd, 
D.D., Bost., Phillips, S. A Co., 1853, 12mo. XIII. 
Poetical Works, with Memoir and Remains, Phillips, 
S. & Co., 12mo. XIV. Poetical Works and Remains, 
■with 10 engravings, Phila., E. II. Butler & Co., morocco. 
XV. Works, with steel plates, J. B. Smith A Co., 1855, 
18mo. XVI. Poems, N. York, Leavitt A Co., r. 24mo. 
XVII. Poems, Phila., Hunt A Son, 32mo. XVIII. 
Poetical Works and Remains, Globe Edition, N. York, 
D. Appleton A Co., 1869, 16mo. 
His Poetical Works were published with those of 
Campbell, Lon., Nelson, 1853, 12mo; with those of J. 
Graham, Edin., J. Nichol, 1856, demy 8vo: and with 
those of Rogers, Campbell, Montgomery, and Lamb, 
Phila., J. B. Lippincott A Co., 12mo. See, also, 
Roberts, Mary, No. 6. 
We quote some opinions on White's poetry: 
" These poems abound in such beauties as must impress the 
reader with the liveliest regret that so short a period was 
allotted to talents which would have dignified even the sacred 
functions the author was destined to assume."-Lord Byron. 
These lines naturally remind us of the poetical tribute 
of the same pen, the more significant and emphatic 
from the company in which it is found,-in one of the 
most pungent of satires : 
"Unhappy White! when life was in its spring. 
And thy young Muse just waved her joyous wing, 
The spoiler swept that soaring lyre away 
Which else had sounded an immortal lay! 
Oh! what a noble heart was here undone, 
When Science' self destroy'd her favourite son!" Ac. 
English Bards and Scotch lieviewers. 
But, contrasting the two men,-their principles, their 
aims, and their ends,-" Unhappy Byron," rather than 
" Unhappy White," seems to be the appropriate lament. 
"It is not possible to conceive a human being more amiable 
in all the relations of life. . . . He possessed as pure a heart as 
ever it pleased the Almighty to warm with life. . . . Chatterton 
is the only youthful poet whom he does not leave far behind 
him. ... I have inspected all the existing manuscripts of 
Chatterton, and they excited less wonder than these."-Robert 
Southey: Account of White. 
" What an amazing reach of genius appears in the ' Remains 
of Kirke White'! llow unfortunate that he should have been 
lost to the world almost as soon as knowm! I greatly lament 
the circumstances that forced him to studies so contrary to his 
natural talent."-Sir S. E. Brydges: Cens. Lit., ix. 393. 
" There are, I think, among these ' Remains' a few of the 
most exquisite pieces in the whole body of English poetry. 
Conjoined with an easy and flowing fancy, they possess the charm 
of a peculiar moral delicacy, often conveyed in a happy and in- 
imitable simplicity of language."-Sir S. E. Brydges. 
"His poetry is pleasing and his subjects are moral: he is 
tender and touching, and seldom wants thoughts, and never 
lacks language; but there is an absence of energy and origi- 
nality: he is truly sincere, yet seldom fervent. His life has its 
lesson, and his early death its moral:-let all young poets read 
and tremble."-Allan Cunningham: Biog. and Crit. Hist, of the 
Lit. of the Last Fifty Years. 
"There is no great infusion, in his most finished pieces, of fine 
fancy, romantic feeling, or fervid eloquence."-James Mont- 
gomery: Leets, on Genl. Lit., Poet., <tc., Leet. VI. 
" Few writers of verses have been more over-rated than Henry 
Kirke White, and it is a shame that, while there has never ap- 
peared in this country [America] a single edition of the poetical 
writings of Landon, Kenyon, Milnes, Miss Barrett, and others 
of similar merit, there have been more impressions of White 
than there have been of Milton, or Pope, or Coleridge. ... I 
doubt whether if he had lived to the maturest age he would 
have produced any thing in poetry above elegant mediocrity."- 
R. W. (Iriswold : Poets and Poetry of England, 1844. 
"During late years an attempt has been made to underrate 
the young poet, apparently from the feeling that he has received 
more than his due modicum of praise. This is, in my opinion, 
alike ungenerous and unjust ; and it is a depreciation in which 
I cannot conscientiously concur; for, depend upon it, the poetry 
which has commanded the sympathies of a very large circle of 
readers through half a century cannot be destitute of some rare 
merit. No such permanent temple of fame as that which Kirke 
White has reared was ever built on sand."-D. M. Moir: Sketches 
of the Poet. Lit. of the Past Half-Century, 3d ed., 1856, 23. 
" Kirke White's poetry is popular because it describes feel- 
ings, passions, and associations which all have felt and with 
which all can sympathise. It is by no means rich in metaphor, 
nor does it evince great powers of imagination ; but it is pathetic, 
plaintive, and agreeable; and, emanating directly from his own 
heart, it appeals irresistibly to that of his reader."-Sir N. II. 
Nicolas: Memoir of White. 
See, also, Southey's Life and Corresp., chaps, xiii., 
xiv., xv., xviii., xx., xxi., xxix., xxxii.; Chalmers's 
Biog. Diet., xxxi. 397 ; Life and Letters of Sir J. Mack- 
intosh, vol. i. ch. v.; Rogers's Lyra Brit., 2d ed., 1868, 
627 ; Blackw. Mag., xxiv. 694, (Noctes Ambros., Dec. 
1828;) Chris. Disc., iv. 363; Scott, Thomas, D.D., the 
Commentator; Worgan, John Dawes, No. 1. Among 
White's best-known pieces are The Star of Bethlehem, 
To an Early Primrose, The Herb Rosemary, Ilymn for 
Family Worship, The Churchyard, Song of the Consump- 
tives, The Savoyard's Return, Ode to Disappointment, 
Sonnet to Consumption, Solitude, I am Pleased and yet 
I'm Sad, and The Shipwrecked Solitary's Song. 
It does not become an American to omit to notice that 
a tablet to White's memory, with a medallion by Chantrey, 
was placed in All Saints' Church, Cambridge, by Mr. 
Francis Boot, of Boston, Massachusetts. The poetical 
inscription was furnished by Professor William Smyth, 
of Cambridge. 
White, Hugh, Curate of St. Mary's, Dublin. 1. 
Twenty Sermons preached in St. Mary's Chapel of Ease, 
Dubl., 1834, 8vo; 7th ed., 1842, 12mo : N. York, 18mo. 
" Very instructive and devout."-Bickersteth's C. S., 4th ed., 
496. 
" Fitted at once to rouse the thoughtless sinner and to animate 
and refresh the devout believer."-Presby. Bev. 
2. Practical Reflections on the Second Advent, Dubl., 
1836, sm. 8vo; 7th ed., 1846, (some 1847,) fp. 8vo; N. 
York, 18mo. 
"A very profitable and edifying work."-Bickersteth. 
3. Meditations and Addresses, chiefly on the Subject 
of Prayer, Dubl., 1838, 12mo; 13th ed., 1845, fp. 8vo; 
15th 1000, 1850, fp. 8vo ; N. York, 1849, 18mo. 
" These are truly excellent, simple, devotional, and scriptural." 
-Lowndes's Brit. Lib., 1245. 
4. Two Sermons on the Office of the Holy Spirit, Dubl., 
1839, 32mo. 5. Profession and Practice, 1839, fp. 8vo; 
1840, 12mo; Phila., 1849, 18mo. 6. Remonstrance on 
the Use of Carriages on the Lord's Day, Dubl., 1840, 
32mo. 7. Invalid's Hymn-Book, 4th ed., 1843, 18mo. 
8. Gospel promotive of True Happiness, 2d 1000, 1843, 
fp. 8vo; 5th 1000, 1850, 12mo; Phila., 1848, 12mo. 
" All his works very devout and edifying."-Bickersteth's C. S., 
503. 
9. The Family of Bethany, by L. Bonnet; with Intro- 
ductory Essay by the Late Rev. Hugh White, 14th ed., 
Lon., 1859, 12mo; N. York, 18mo. 
"The most enchanting volume of the kind that we ever 
opened."-Christian Lady's Mag. 
White, Hugh Lawson, b. in N. Carolina, 1773, 
was a U.S. Senator from Tennessee, 1825 to 1839, when 
he resigned; d. April 10, 1840. Speeches, Letters, <tc. 
See Scott, Nancy N.; Nat. Port.-Gall., ed. 1836, vol. iv. 
White, J., M.D. De Recta Sanguinis Missione; or, 
New and Exact Observation of Fevers, Lon., 1712, 8vo. 
White, J. Lessons on Housewifery, Lon., 1849, 
18mo. 
White, J. On Health, as Depending on the Con- 
dition of the Air; and on a Patent Process for the Puri- 
fication of the Air, Lon., 1859, 8vo. 
White, J. Vikings, Lon., 1861, 12mo. 
White, J. 11. Linen and Linen-Yarn Trades' 
Ready Reckoner, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 
White, J. De Haven, of Philadelphia. Mary 
Blane and Hazel Dell, and Miscellaneous Poems, Phila., 
1870, 12mo, pp. 318. 
White, J. E. History of Ann Moor, of Tutbury; 
with the Evidence of her Long Abstinence, Savannah, 
1812, 8vo. 
White, J. H. John Saville; a Tragedy, Lon., 1847, 
8vo. 
White, J. Meriton. The Austrian Dungeons in 
Italy, by Felice Orsini; trans., new ed., Lon., 1859, 
12mo. 
White, J. P., M.D., contributed chapter vi. to 
Beck's Elements of Jurisprudence, vol. ii., 11th ed., 
Phila., 1860, 2 vols. 8vo; 12th ed., 1863, 2 vols. 8vo. 
White, J. W. 1. Constitutions of Otho, Lon., 8vo. 
2. Constitutions of Othobon, 8vo. 
White, James. The Clouds of Aristophanes; now 
first entirely Translated into English, with the Princi- 
pal Scholia, and Notes Critical and Explanatory, Lon., 
1759, 12mo. Highly commended. 
White, James. 1. The Orations of Cicero against 
Verres; trans., with Annotations, Lon., 1787, 4to. Com- 
mended as " nervous and elegant and generally faithful." 
2. Speeches of M. Mirabeau the Elder, with his Life; 
from the French of M. Mejan, 1792, 2 vols. 8vo. 3. 
History of the Revolutions in France; from the French 
of P. Rabaut, 1792, 8vo; 2d ed., 1793, 8vo ; N. York, 
1794, 2 vols. 12mo. 
White, James. 1. Earl Strongbow ; or, The History 
of Richard de Clare and the Beautiful Geralda, 1789, 2 
vols. 12mo. 2. The Adventures of John of Gaunt, Duke 
2686 Will 
WHI 
of Lancaster, 1790, 3 vols. 12mo. 3. The Adventures of 
Richard Coeur de Lion, Lon., 1791, 3 vols. 12mo. 
White, James, Veterinary Surgeon to the First or 
Royal Dragoons. 1. Anatomy and Physiology of the 
Horse's Foot, Lon., 1801, 18mo. 2. Compendium of the 
Veterinary Art, 1802, 2 vols. 12mo ; 17th ed., by W. C. 
Spooner, 1842, 8vo; 19th ed., by W. C. S., 1861, 8vo. 
See No. 3. 3. System of Veterinary Medicine, 1804, 2 
vols. 12mo. This and No. 2 were combined into one, 
and formed the 4 vols. 12mo, called White's Farriery, of 
which there are editions 1815, 1820, 1825, (Treatise on 
Veterinary Medicine,) Ac. 
" He [Arthur Pendennis] devoured all the books at home, 
from Inchbald's Theatre to White's Farriery."-Thackeray's 
Pendennis, chap. iii. 
There is also The Improved Art of Farriery, &c., 
Compiled from the Works of 'White, Percival, and others, 
Ac., by W. II. Rosser, 1847, 8vo; new edits., 1857, 1863. 
4. Address to Yeoman Cavalry respecting the Manage- 
ment of their Horses, 1804, 8vo. 4. Compendious Dic- 
tionary of Veterinary Medicine, 1817, 12mo; 2d ed., 
1843, 12mo. 5. Compendium of Cattle Medicine, 6th 
ed., by W. C. Spooner, 1842, 8vo. 
White, Janies, C.E. New Century of Inventions, 
2d ed., Mancbes., 1822, 4to. 
White, James, b. near Edinburgh, 1806, and edu- 
cated at Glasgow and Oxford, was presented by Lord 
Brougham with a living in Suffolk, which he resigned 
for the vicarage of Doxley, Warwickshire; on receiving 
his patrimony, retired to private life, and devoted him- 
self to literary pursuits; d. at his residence at Bon- 
church, Isle of Wight, March 26, 1862. 1. Village Poor- 
House; by a Country Curate, Lon., 1832, 12mo. 2. 
Church and School; a Dialogue in Verse, 1834, 12mo. 
3. Miscellaneous Poems, p. 8vo. 4. The Earl of Gowrie; 
a Tragedy; 1846, 8vo. 
"This is a very clever piece of writing,-clever as an his- 
torical exposition, clever as a drama."-Lon. Athen., 1846, 10. 
"His play of 'Feudal Times' was in some respects a re- 
markable production, the high promise of which 'The King of 
the Commons' and 'The Earl of Gowrie' failed to sustain."- 
Lon. Athen., 1862, i. 467, q. v. for a notice of Mr. White. See 
No. 5. 
5. The King of the Commons; a Play, 1846, 8vo. 
This and No. 4 are noticed by Edin. Rev., Ixxxiv. 223. 
6. Landmarks of the History of England, 2d ed., 1855, 
fp. 8vo; 40th 1000 by Jan. 1862. Questions to, by 
Francis Young, 1857, fp. 8vo. 
"Of the 'Landmarks' we feel obliged to speak in terms of 
unqualified condemnation."-Lon. Gent. Mag., 1859, i. 602. 
7. Landmarks of the History of Greece, Dec. 1856, 
fp. 8vo. 8. The Eighteen Christian Centuries, Edin., 
Dec. 1857, p. 8vo; 4th ed., 1864, p. 8vo; Phila., 1859, 
12mo; N. York, 1860, 8vo. Commended by Lon. Athen., 
1858, i. 48, (with qualifications,) Lon. Times, Feb. 5, 
1859, Amer. Theolog. Rev., Feb. 1860, 178, N. Amer. 
Rev., April, 1860, 572, Ac. 
"While written in a lively manner, it will lie found to be not 
at all deficient in grave and philosophical reflections."-Blackw. 
Mag., Aug. 1858. 
9. Robert Burns; a Memoir, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 10. 
History of France from the Earliest Times to 1848, Edin., 
1859, p. 8vo : 2d cd., 1860, p. 8vo ; N. York, 1859. Com- 
mended by Lon. Athen., 1859, i. 805, and N. Amer. 
Rev., Jan. 1860, 280. 11. History of England from the 
Earliest Times to 1858, Lon., 1860, p. 8vo; 1864, p. 8vo; 
1868, p. 8vo. Some translations from Schiller by Mr. 
White will be found in Blackw. Mag., xliii. 267, 684, 725. 
White, James W., of Philadelphia. Dental Materia 
Medica, Compiled, Phila., 1868, 18mo, pp. 108. 
White, Jason. Young Minstrel; a Collection of 
Music, by Artemas M. Johnson and Jason White, Boston. 
White, Jenny C. See White, Rhoda E. 
White, J eremiah, a Nonconformist divine, became 
Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, and Chaplain to 
Oliver Cromwell; d. 1707, aged 78. 1. Funeral Sermon 
on F. Fuller, Lon., 1702, sm. 8vo. 2. Restoration of All 
Things, 1712, 8vo: new ed., 1851, 12mo, (Universalist's 
Lib.) See Thom, David, D.D. 
White, or Whyte, John, D.D., b. at Farnham, 
Surrey, 1511, became Perpetual Fellow of New College, 
Oxford, 1527; Rector of Cheyton, 1551; Bishop of 
Lincoln, 1554; Bishop of Winchester, 1557 ; deprived 
after the accession of Elizabeth on account of his at- 
tachment to Romanism and disrespect to the Queen ; 
imprisoned for a short time in the Tower, 1559; d. Jan. 
11, 1560. 
Diacosio-Martyrion, id est, ducentorum Virorum Tes- 
timonium, de Veritate Corporis et Sanguinis Christi in 
Eucharistia, ante Triennium, adversus Petrum Martyrem, 
ex Professo conscriptum, Londini in aedibus Rob. Cali, 
1553, 4to: Saville, Feb. 1860, £1 Ils.; 1554, 4to. In 
Latin verse. See, also, his Epigrammatum, in Strype's 
Memorials, and his Orations, in Foxe's Acts and Monu- 
ments. For notices of White, see Tanner; Bale; Pits; 
Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., i. 311; Strype's Cranmer; 
Milner's Winchester; Warton's Life of Sir T. Pope. 
White, John, D.D., Vicar of Eccles, and subse- 
quently Chaplain-in-Ordinary to James I., d. 1615. 1. 
The Way to the True Church, Lon., 1610, 4to; 3d ed., 
1612, 4to. 2. Defence of the Way to the True Church, 
1614, 4to. 3. Workes, together with a Defence of the 
" Way to the True Church" in answer to " White died 
Blacke," by T. W. P. : edited by his brother, Bishop 
Francis White, D.D., 1624, fol. Contents: I. The Pro- 
positions of a Jesuit, with Answers ; II. Defence of the 
Way to the True Church; III. Two Sermons at Paules 
Crosse and at the Spittle; IV. Orthodox Faith Explained, 
by Francis White. 
Much information on the principles of Popery."-Bickersteth's 
C. &, 4th ed., 478. 
" lie was buried . . . without any other monument save what 
his learned works have left to posterity, which all who have 
either learning, piety, or ingenuity do, yea, must, most highly 
commend."-Fuller: Worthies, ed. 1840, ii. 103. 
See, also, Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., iii. 238. 
White, John, known as " Century 'White," was b. 
in Pembrokeshire, 1590 ; entered of Jesus College, Oxford, 
1607 ; became M.P. for Southwark, 1640, and was actively 
engaged against the Royalists; d. Jan. 29, 1644-45. 
1. Speech concerning the Tryal of the Twelve Bishops, 
1641, 4to. 2. Speech concerning Episcopacy, 1641, 4to. 
3. The First Century of Scandalous Malignant Priests, 
made and admitted into Benefices by the Prelates, Ac., 
Lon., 1643, 4to. Hollis, 1538, mor., £1 2s. 4. The 
Looking-Glass, 1643 or 1644. See Bliss's Wood's Athen. 
Oxon., iii. 144; Neal's Puritans, and Grey's Exam, of 
Neal; Walker's Sufferings of the Clergy. 
White, John, a Puritan divine, known as "The 
Patriarch of Dorchester," was b. at Stanton St. John, 
Oxfordshire, 1574; admitted Perpetual Fellow of New 
College, Oxford, 1595; became a frequent preacher in 
Oxford; Rector of Trinity Church, Dorchester, 1606; one 
of the Assembly of Divines, 1643; Rector of Lambeth, 
1645; d. at Dorchester, 1648. 1. The Planter's Plea; 
or, The Grounds of Plantations Examined, and Vsuall 
Objections Answered, Lon., 1630, 4to, pp. 84. See Mass. 
Hist. Soc. Coll., 4th Ser., vol. ii.; Young's Chron. of Mass. 
This work is of the highest authority : 
" Yet, strange to say, his little book was not used or mentioned 
by either Mather, Prince, Hutchinson, Bancroft, or Grahame." 
-G. E. Ellis: N. Amer. Rev., Ixiii. 242. 
2. A Way to the Tree of Life discovered in Sundry 
Directions for the Profitable Reading of the Scriptures, 
Ac., Lon., 1647, 8vo. 3. Commentary on the Three First 
Chapters of Genesis, 1656, fol. 
" In opening these chapters our author has his peculiar ex- 
cellency : deducting apt and pertinent observations with tit and 
proper reasons for each point."-Dr. Thomas Manton : Pref., 
q. v. for Rev. Stephen Marshall's commendation. 
He also published some single sermons. See Bliss's 
Wood's Athen. Oxon., iii. 236 ; Brook's Puritans ; Fuller's 
Worthies, ed. 1840, iii. 24. 
" Like Robinson in reference to Plymouth, John White never 
set foot upon the soil of Massachusetts, but he was the most 
efficient promoter of the undertaking which resulted in the 
settlement not merely of our ancient town, but of the colony." 
-Edward Everett: Dorchester in 1630,1776, and 1855: Everett's 
Orations and Speeches, iii. (1858) 306, (q. v.) 
White, John, a native of Wiltshire, became a ser- 
vitor of St. Alban's Hall, Oxford, 1600 ; was ejected from 
the vicarage of Cherton, but restored in 1660; d. 1671. 
1. Miscellanea Variegata Anagrammata, Epigram- 
mata, Disticha, Ac., Lon., 1663-4-5, 3 vols. 8vo. 
" Three volumes full offooleries and impertinencies."-Wood : 
Athen. Oxen., Bliss's ed., iii. 943, (q. v.) 
2. Rich Cabinet with a Variety of Inventions, 1677, 
12mo. 3. Arts' Treasury; or, A Profitable Pleasing 
Invitation to the Lover's Ingenuity, 1688, 12mo. 
White, John, minister of Gloucester, Mass., gradu- 
ated at Harvard College, 1698, and d. 1760, aged 83. 1. 
The Gospel Treasure in Earthen Vessels; a Funeral 
Sermon on John Wise, Bost., 1725, 12mo. Recommended 
by Thacher, Sewall, Prince, Webb, and Cooper. 2. New 
England's Lamentations for the Decay of Godliness, the 
Danger of Arminian Principles, the Declining State of 
their Church Order, Ac.. 1734, 16mo; Lon., 1735. 
White, John, Fellow of St. John's College, Cam- 
bridge; became Vicar of Nayland, Suffolk; d. about 
2687 Will 
WIII 
1760. 1. Letter to a Gentleman dissenting from the 
Church of England, Lon., 1743, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1745, 8vo. 
2. Second Letter ditto, 2d ed., 1745, 8vo. 3. Third Let- 
ter ditto, 2d ed., 1745, 8vo. 4. Defence of the Three 
Letters, 2d ed., 1748, 8vo. 5. Second Defence of ditto, 
1748, 8vo. 6. Letter to S. Chandler on the Three Letters 
and Appendix, <tc., 1749, 8vo. 7. Appendix to the Con- 
troversy, 1750, 8vo. See Towgood, Micaiah, No. 2 ; 
Remarks on White's Second Defence, 1748, 8vo. 8. Ser- 
mon, Joel ii. 15-17, 1746, 8vo. 9. Protestant English- 
man guarded against the Arts and Arguments of Romish 
Priests, 1753, 8vo. 
White, John, Surgeon-General to the Settlement 
of New South Wales. Journal of a Voyage to New South 
Wales, with 65 Plates, Lon., 1790, 4to ; 1. p., r. 4to ; some 
with col'd plates. In French, with Notes by C. Pougens, 
Paris, 1795, 8vo. 
"Contains much that is useful and interesting regarding the 
Ornithology of the region of which it treats."-Wood's Orni- 
thologist's Text-Book. 
Many matters omitted by Governor Arthur Philhr 
and others will be found in White's Journal. 
White, John, M.D. Papers in Med. Com., 1795. 
White, John. Narrative of Particulars, Lon., 1798, 
8vo. 
White, John. 1. Brief Remarks on the Proposed 
Regent's Canal, Lon., 1812. 2. Some Account of the 
Proposed Improvements of the Western Part of London, 
2d ed., 1815, 8vo. 
White, John, a teacher at Edinburgh, d. there, 
1857, aged 71. 1. Mental Arithmetic, Edin., 12mo; 
Phila., 1818, 8vo; new ed., Edin., 1849, 12mo; 4th ed., 
1856, 12mo. See No. 3. 2. Self-Instruction, 12mo; 
Phila., 1818, 8vo. See No. 3. 3. Key to 1 and 2, 1818, 
8vo. 4. Tutor's Assistant, Edin., 12mo; Key, 12mo. 
5. Cyphering-Book, 4to. 6. Elementary Elocutionist, 
12mo. 7. Abstract of General Geography, 44th ed., 
1844, 12mo; 173d ed., 1861, 12mo. 8. System of Modern 
Geography, 2d ed., 1846, 12mo; 24th ed., 1862, 12mo. 
9. New School Atlas, Modern Geography, 1841, 4to; 
new ed., 1862, 4to. 10. System of English Grammar, 
1850, 12mo. 11. Third Book for Children, 1851, 18mo. 
White, John. Essay on Formation of Harbours of 
Refuge, Lon., 8vo. 
White, John. Popular Lectures on Man, Lon., 
1841, 12mo. 
White, John. Rural Architecture: Designs for 
Cottages and Villas, Glasg., 1845, fol. 
White, John, Lieutenant U. S. Navy. History 
of a Voyage to the China Sea, Bost., 1823, 8vo; Lon., 
1824, 8vo. 
"Relation curieuse." - Brunet's Manuel, 5th ed., v. (1864) 
1439. 
"We know the author to be a respectable man, and worthy 
of credit."-Lon. Quar. Rev., xxx. 351. 
See, also, xxxiii. 127, 131, 132; U.S. Lit. Gaz., iv. 47. 
White, John. Re storation of the Holy Scriptures 
to their Ancient Reading, <tc., Lon., 1841, 8vo. 
White, John Blake. 1. Mysteries of the Castle-; 
a Drama, Charleston, S.C., 1807, 12mo. 2. Modern 
Honour; a Tragedy, 1812, 12mo. 3. Triumph of Lib- 
erty; or, Louisiana Preserved; a National Drama, 1819, 
12mo. 
White, John J. 1. Exposition of the Church of 
Christ and its Doctrine; forming a Supplement to 
"The End of Controversy Controverted," Phila., 1855, 
12mo, pp. 233. 2. Peace, and other Poems, 1867, 16mo. 
White, John Meadows. 1. Some Remarks on 
the Statute Law of Parish Apprentices, Halesworth, 
1829, 8vo. 2. Tithe Commutation Acts, 2d ed., 1836, 
12mo; new ed., 1838, 12mo. 3. Tithe Amendment Act, 
1840, 12mo. 4. Copyhold Enfranchisement Act, 1841, 
12mo. 
White, John T., D.D., of Corpus Christi College, 
Oxford, First Master of the Latin School, Christ's Hos- 
pital, Rector of St. Martin, Ludgate, London, is a 
great-nephew of the Rev. Gilbert White the naturalist. 
1. Xenophon's Expedition of Cyrus into Upper Asia, 
principally from the Text of Schneider: with English 
Notes, Lon., 1848, 12mo; 6th ed., 1865, 12mo. Com- 
mended by Lon. Guardian. See, also, Lon. Critic, June 
5, 1858, 272. 2. Germany and Agricola of Tacitus, 
1850, 12mo. 3. Latin Grammar, in three Parts 12mo, 
1853, (sold sep., or all in 1 vol.:) 1, Latin Accidence; 2, 
Eton Latin Grammar ; 3, Second or Larger Latin 
Grammar. 4. Latin Suffixes, 1858, p. 8vo. Commended 
by Lon. Critic. 5. Progressive Latin Reader : with Eng- 
lish Notes, Vocabulary, <fcc., 1861, 12mo. 6. With Rid- 
dle, Rev. Joseph Esmond, A Latin-English Dictionary, 
April 15, 1862, imp. 8vo, pp. 2128. 
"This Dictionary is founded on Andrews's translation of Dr. 
Freund's ' Worterbuch der Lateinischen Sprache,' but is no 
mere revision of it. Almost every article has been rewritten 
and reconstructed on a uniform plan ; while entirely new matter 
to the extent of nearly 500 pages has been added. ... An in- 
convenient thickness has been prevented by its being printed 
on a peculiar paper made expressly for the work."-Publishers' 
(Longmans') Advert., Lon. Athen., 1862, i. 272, 517. But see 
Lon. Reader, 1865, ii. 173, 234. 
" yVe may, therefore, safely say that whatever can be effected 
by time, labour, scholarship, care, and expense has been done 
to render this dictionary a new and complete thesaurus of the 
language, worthy of the great originals by Forcellini and 
Freund from which it is derived."-Lm. Athen., 1862, i. 657. 
It is also highly commenced by The Guardian, Spec- 
tator, John Bull, Parthenon, Museum, Critic, and Edu- 
cat. Times, and by the three last-named styled the best 
Latin Dictionary in existence : see Lon. Reader, 1864, i. 
501. The London Bookseller of May 31, 1862, finds 
serious defects, yet pronounces it "the most complete 
Latin-English Dictionary we possess." 
"A work which deserves the highest credit for the careful 
and thoughtful manner in which the meanings of each word 
are arranged and built up architecturally, story on story."- 
Prof. Max Muller: Leets, on Language, Second Series, 290. n. 
" He [Mr. White] has started with no elevated or well-defined 
theory of what was needed in Latin lexicography ; and in carry- 
ing out his plan, such as it was, he has groped his way along 
mechanically, amidst the darkness of corrupt texts and second- 
or- third-hand citations. We sincerely hope that this maybe 
the last of the manufactured lexicons. . . . The most conve- 
nient Latin Dictionary in English."-G. M. Lane, Prof, of Latin 
in Harvard Univ.: N. Amer. Rev., April, 1863, 502. 
7. A New Latin-English Dictionary, Abridged from 
the Larger Work of White and Riddle, Feb. 1865, med. 
8vo, pp. 1048, 18s. 
"The book is nearly perfect in its kind."-Lon. Spec. 
Commended by Rev. Drs. Major and Collis, Dr. L. 
Schmitz, and Rev. E. St. John Parry, <tc. See Lon. 
Reader, 1865, i. 212, ii. 173, 194, 234. 8. The Junior 
Scholar's Latin-English Dictionary, for the Use of 
Schools, Jan. 1866, sq. 12mo, pp. 662, 7s. 6d. 9. The 
Junior Student's Complete Latin-English and English- 
Latin Dictionary, Jan. 19, 1869, sq. 12mo, pp. 1058, 
12s.: or separately, English-Latin Dictionary, 5s. 6d., 
Latin-English Dictionary, 7s. 6rf. 
"It occupies a very useful middle position between the for- 
midable octavos and quartos which belong to the sixth form 
and under-graduates' lecture-room on the one hand, and the 
lesser elementary dictionaries which are suited to beginners."- 
Lon. Guardian, May 12, 1869. 
We recapitulate the titles by which White's Dic- 
tionaries are known, (1870:) I. White and Riddle's 
Large Latin-English Dictionary, (the parent work,) 
founded on the larger Dictionary of Freund, as last 
revised by himself, 3d ed., 2 vols. 4to, pp. 2128, 42s. 
II. White's College Latin-English Dictionary, (inter- 
mediate size ;) abridged, for the Use of University Stu- 
dents, from No. I., med. 8vo, pp. 1048, 18s. III. White's 
Junior Student's Complete Latin-English and English- 
Latin Dictionary, (in which the formation of words, 
which forms one prominent feature of the Public-School 
Latin Primer, is exhibited to the eye at a glance;) Re- 
vised edition, sq. 12mo, pp. 1058, 12s.; or separately, 
5s. 6(7. and 7s. 6<7. To which add : 10. White's First 
Latin Parsing-Book, 1867, 12mo, 2s. 11. White's 
Latin Exercise-Book, 1867, 12mo, 2s. 6d. 
Mr. White edited Rev. Robert Lynam's History of the 
Roman Emperors, from Augustus to the Death of An- 
toninus, 1850, 2 vols. 8vo, and improved impressions of 
Rev. C. Bradley's Cornelius Nepos, Eutropius, Selections 
from Phaadrus, and Ovid's Metamorphoses, in all 4 vols. 
12mo. See, also, Dai.zel, Andrew; Liddell, Henry 
George, No. 1, 6th ed., 1870, cr. 8vo, pp. 1865; Riddle, 
Joseph Edmond, No. 21, (Passow's Greek Lexicon;) 
Valpy, Rev. F. E. J., Nos. 3, 6. 
White, Joseph, D.D., an eminent Oriental scholar, 
the son of a weaver, who designed him for the same 
calling, was b. at Gloucester, 1746; educated at, and in 
1774 became Fellow of, Wadham College, Oxford : Laud- 
ian Professor of Arabic, Oxford, 1774; Preb. of Glou- 
cester, 1788; Preb. of Oxford, 1802 ; Regius Professor 
of Hebrew, Oxford, 1802; d. 1814. 1. De Utilitate 
Linguae Arabic® in Studiis Theologicis Oratio, Oxon., 
1776, 4to. Masterly. 2. Testament! Novi Libri Historic! 
et Epistolretam Catholic® quain Paulin®, Versio Syriaea 
Philoxeniana, ex Codd. MSS. Ridleianis in Bibl. Coll. 
Novi Oxonii repositis, nunc primum edita, cum Interpre- 
tations et Annotationibus, Josephi White, Oxonii, e Ty- 
pographeo Clarendoniano, 1779-1803, 4 vols. 4to. 
2688 win 
Will 
"Dr. White, whose memory Dr. Parr respects, was a very 
learned man and a very fine writer, with the most profound 
knowledge of Oriental languages and of the text of the New 
Testament. Every candidate for orders should be well versed 
in the Diatessaron, [No. 8, infra,) and every reader of the New 
Testament will derive from it the greatest advantage; for it 
collects the facts of the Gospel into a clear historical form."- 
Dr. Parr. 
Respecting the Philoxenian, see Eichhorn's Repert., 
vii. 1, and Marsh's Michaelis, ii., Part 1, ch. vii. sec. xi. 
3. Sermon, Nehem. viii. 7, 8: a Revisal of the Eng- 
lish Translation of the Old Testament Recommended, 
Ac., Oxf., 1779, 4to. Privately printed. 4. Letter to 
the Bishop of London, suggesting a Plan for a New 
Edition of the Septuagint, Ac., 1779, 8vo. Privately 
printed. 5. Institutes, Political and Military, of Ti- 
mour; trans, by Major Davy ; Published with a Preface, 
Indexes, Geographical Notes, Ac., by Joseph White, 
1783, 4to. White published A Specimen of the Insti- 
tutes in 1780, 4to. See Rowe, Nicholas, No. 2. 6. 
Sermons preached, 1784, at the Lecture founded by the 
Rev. John Bampton, containing a View of Christianity 
and Mahometanism, in their History, their Evidence, 
and their Effects, 1784, 8vo; 2d ed., with a Sermon, 
Mark xvi. 15, (also pub. separately, 1785, 8vo,) Lon., 
1785, 8vo; 1789, 8vo; 1792, 8vo; Dubl., 1795, 8vo. 
Favourably reviewed in Lon. Mon. Rev., 1784, ii. 437, 
and 1785, i. 442, ii. 53. See, also, Smyth's Leets, on 
Mod. Hist., Leet. III. 
"See the learned and very ingenious (but rather declamatory) 
Sermons by Professor White, of Oxford, at the Bampton Lec- 
ture."-Mathias : Pursuits of Lit., 16th ed., 1812, 4to, Dial. IV., 
n. 133. 
" Dr. White, whose Bampton Lectures have obtained the ap- 
plause of every man of taste, and extorted the praise even of 
Gibbon."-Charles Butler. 
"Elegant and ingenious. . . . His observations on the cha- 
racter anti religion of Mahomet are always adapted to his argu- 
ment, and generally founded in truth and reason. He sustains 
the part of a lively and eloquent advocate, and sometimes rises 
to the merit of an historian and philosopher."-Gibbon: De- 
cline and Fall, ch. Iii., n. See, also, 1., n. 
"I have praised, and I still praise, the eloquent sermons 
which were preached in St. Mary's pulpit, at Oxford, by Dr. 
White. ... I smiled at a passage in one of his private letters 
to Mr. Badcock: 'The part where we encounter Gibbon must 
be brilliant and striking.' "-Gibbon : Memoirs, ed. 1837, 98. 
The letter which Gibbon quotes, (we do not find the 
word "striking" in it,) dated Jan. 8, 1784, is one of the 
melancholy evidences which proved to the world that 
White had preached, as his own, compositions which 
owed a large part of their merit to the Rev. Samuel 
Badcock (p. 98, supra) and Dr. Samuel Parr. For a 
history of this discreditable transaction, see Dr. John- 
stone's Memoirs of Parr, in his Works of Parr, 1828, 8 
vols. 8vo, (and Parr's Correspondence :) and for a list of 
pamphlets on the subject, see Bohn's Lowndes, Part 10, 
(1864,) 2901. See, also, Lon. Quar. Rev., xxxix. 271; 
Penhose, John, No. 1. 7. Novum Testamentum Graece, 
Lectiones Variantes, Griesbachii Judicio, iis quas Textus 
receptus exhibet anteponendas vel sequiparandas, adjecit 
Josephus White, Oxon., e Typog. Claren., 1798-1808, 2 
vols. cr. 8vo. 
"This is a very neat and accurate edition."-Home's Bibl. 
Bib., 26. 
" It is a useful edition."-Orme's Bibl. Bib., 469. 
See, also, Brit. Crit., xxxiv., O. S., 386 ; No. 13, infra. 
8. Diatessaron, sive integra Historia Domini nostri 
Jesu Christi, Graece, ex quatuor Evangeliis inter se 
collatis, <tc., Oxon., e Typog. Clar., 1799, cr. 8vo; 1800, 
8vo; 1803, sm. 8vo; 7th ed., Oxon., 1826, cr. 8vo. 
Founded on the Harmony of Newcome, save in the part 
relating to Christ's resurrection, where West and Town- 
son are followed. 
" Much esteemed."-Orme's Bibl. Bib., 469. 
See, also, Horne's Bibl. Bib., 134 ; Blackw. Mag., xxiii. 
351; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1800, ii. 1079: No. 2, supra; 
Thirlwall, Thomas. 9. Abdollatiphi Historiae /Egypt i 
Compendium, Arahice et Latine, Ac., 1800, 4to. 10. 
Letter to Bishop Randolph on the Hebrew, Ac., 1801, 
4to. Privately printed. 11. /Egyptiaca; or, Observa- 
tions on Certain Antiquities of Egypt; Trans, into Eng- 
lish, with Notes. 1801, 4to; 1. p., r. 4to. 12. Pocockii 
Specimen Historiae Arabum ; accessit Historia Veterum 
Arabum ex Abulfeda, Ac., 1806, 4to. 13. Criseos Gries- 
bachianae in Novum Testamentum Synopsis, 1811, 8vo. 
"Contains all the variations of any consequence which can be 
considered as established, or even rendered probable, by the in- 
vestigations of Griesbacb. . . . This book may therefore be con- 
sidered as a kind of supplement to that edition [No. 7, supra] or 
illustration of it." -Brit. Crit., 0. S., xxxviii. 395. 
Notices of White will be found in Chalmers's Biog. 
Diet., xxxi. 406; Nichols's Lit. Anec., vii. (Index) 465, 
169 
710 ; Nichols's Illust. of Lit., viii. 117 ; Lon. Gent. Mag., 
1779 and 1814. 
White, Rev. Joseph Blanco, or, as he was called 
in Spain, Don Jose Maria Blanco y Crespo, a 
descendant of an Irish Roman Catholic family settled in 
Spain, was b. at Seville, July 11, 1775, and educated for 
the Church ; ordained a priest, 1799, and in the next year 
became an unbeliever, although retaining his sacred call- 
ing until 1810, when he escaped to England, where he 
passed the remainder of his life; in the same year esta- 
blished a monthly periodical in Spanish, entitled El Es- 
panol, and carried it on until 1814, when he was granted 
a Government pension (continued for life) of £250; re- 
corded himself a Unitarian, Dec. 1834, and in Jan. 1835 
removed to Liverpool, where he joined the Unitarian 
Society, and in this city and its vicinity chiefly resided 
until his death, May 20, 1841. 1. Preparatory Obser- 
vations on the Study of Religion, by a Clergyman of 
the Church of England, Oxf., 1817. 2. Letters from 
Spain, by Don Leucadio Doblado, Lon., 1822, 8vo; 2d 
ed., 1825, 8vo. Some of these were originally pub. in 
New Month. Mag. in 1820. 
" A work full of the most faithful sketches of Spanish character 
and manners."-George Ticknor: Hist, of Span. Lit., ed. 1863, 
ii. 212, n. 
See, also, 314, n., iii. 237, n., 269. 
" The best book on Spain, as far as it goes."-Lon. Quar. Rev., 
Ixii. (June, 1838) 90. 
Also commended by Lon. Mon. Rev., 1822, iii. 377; 
Lon. Gent. Mag., 1822, ii. 446; Blackw. Mag , xii. 730, 
and xiv. 676; Prescott's Miscell., ed. 1855, 594, (from N. 
Amer. Rev., July, 1826, 142.) See, also, Prescott's Ferd. 
and Isab., 11th ed., 1856, iii. 480, n., 483, n.; Prescott's 
Mexico, 23d ed., 1855, ii. 88, n. 3. Practical and Internal 
Evidence against Catholicism, with Occasional Strictures 
on Mr. Butler's Book of the Roman Catholic Church ; in 
Six Letters, 1825, 8vo; 2d ed., Revised and Enlarged, 
1826, 8vo. Favourably reviewed by Blackw. Mag., July, 
1825, i. 102, and Lon. Gent. Mag., 1825, i. 526, 617. 
" A popular and satisfactory work."-Bickersteth's C. S., 4th 
ed., 477. 
" Much important service to the cause of truth and Protestant- 
ism has been done by the Rev. Blanco White in his acebunt of 
the causes of his renunciation of the errors of popery, and his 
defence of himself against the calumnies of his old associates."- 
Bishop Burgess. 
4. Letters to Charles Butler, Esq., on his Notice of the 
Practical and Internal Evidence against Catholicism, 
1826, 8vo. 5. Poor Man's Preservative against Popery, 
1825, 8vo; 1834, 12mo, Ac. 6. Dialogues concerning 
the Church of Rome, 4th ed., Dubl., 1827, 12mo. 7. 
Letter to Protestants converted from Romanism, Oxf., 
1827, 8vo. 8. Second Travels of an Irish Gentleman in 
Search of a Religion, with Notes and Illustrations, Not 
by the Editor of Captain Rock's Memoirs, Dubl., 1833, 
2 vols. fp. 8vo. See Moore, Thomas, No. 30. 
"This work displays ability and much reading."-Lowndes's 
Brit. Lib., 1101. 
9. The Law of Anti-Religious Libel Reconsidered, 
1834, 8vo. 10. Observations on Heresy and Orthodoxy, 
Lon., 1835, 8vo: 2d ed., 1839, 12mo. Reviewed in Brit. 
Crit., xix. 204. In 1835 appeared A Discourse occasioned 
by the Rev. J. Blanco White's Profession of Unitarian 
Christianity, by the Rev. Edward Togart, [Unitarian] 
Minister of the Octagon Chapel. Norwich. 11. Life of 
the Rev. Joseph Blanco White, Written by Himself, with 
Portions of his Correspondence; Edited by John Hamil- 
ton Thom, 1845, 3 vols. p. 8vo. See Lon. Quar. Rev., 
Ixxvi. 164, (by Rt. Hon. W. E. Gladstone;) Westm. Rev., 
xliv. 273; Brit. Quar. Rev., iv. 38: Eclec. Rev., 4t.h Ser., 
xix. 200; Chris. Remernb., x.; Chris. Exam., xx. Ill 
and xxxix. 195, 352, (all three by J. Walker;) Lon. 
Athen., 1845, 427; Bost. Liv. Age, v. 387, (from Lon. 
Exam.;) Ticknor's Span. Lit., iii. 267, n.; Atlantio 
Month., April, 1863, 499. See, also, Extracts from Rev. 
Joseph Blanco White's Journal and Letters, Bost., 1847, 
8vo, (Amer. Univ. Assoc.) In 1822 he established a 
second Spanish Journal, Las Variedades, published 
quarterly, which was continued for about three years, 
(see Ticknor's Span. Lit., i. 186, n., 236, n., 237, n.;) he 
was editor of, and contributed to, the short-lived London 
Review, (see Blackw. Mag., xxvii. 678,) and contributed 
to the London and Westminster Review, Journal of Edu- 
cation, and Christian Teacher. His Sonnet To Night 
was "called by Coleridge the finest in our language." 
Notices of White will be found in Lon. Gent. Mag., 1841, 
ii. 209, (Obituary;) Nichols's Illust. of Lit., vii. 659, 663, 
664; Mrs. Thomson's Recollec., 1854, ii. 57; Miss Mil- 
ford's Lit. Recollec., ch. xxxiii., xxxiv. 
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" Blanco White, a mind in which faith and doubt were per- 
petually waging war, till the grave closed over his truth- 
searching and care-worn spirit."-A. S. Farrar: Crit. Hist, of 
Free Thought, 1863, Leet. I. See, also, Leet. VIII., n., 96. 
" Three or four other Spaniards have since followed the exam- 
ple of Blanco White, but none of so much talent, or in any re- 
spect of so much consequence, as that very remarkable man."- 
Georoe Ticknor : Hist, of Span. Lit., ed. 1863, i. 429, n. 
White, Joseph M., a delegate to Congress from the 
Territory of Florida, 1823-37, d. at St. Louis, 1839. 
New Collection of Laws, Charters, Ac. of G. Britain, 
France, and Spain, relating to the Concessions of Land, 
Ac., with the Laws of Mexico and Texas on the same 
Subject, Ac., Phila., 1839, 2 vols. 8vo. Valuable. See 
N. Amer. Rev., xxvi. 493, (by J. Gadsden.) 
White, Joshua. Memoirs of the Professional Life 
of Lord Nelson, Lon., 1805, 12mo. 
White, Joshua E., M.D., a native of Pennsyl- 
vania, settled in Savannah, Georgia, where he d. Aug. 
25, 1820. Letters on England, Phila., 1816,2 vols. 8vo. 
White, Rev. E. The Great Question; or, How 
Shall I Meet the Claims of God on my Property ? N. 
York, 16mo. 
White, Captain L. Esmonde. Irish Coast 
Tales of Love and Adventure, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 
" These Irish Tales are written with spirit and much graphic 
power."-Lon. Reader, 1865, ii. 651. 
White, JI. Sailing Directions for the English Chan- 
nel, 4th ed., with 27 plates, Lon., 1850, 8vo. 
White, Matthew. Newes from Ipswich, Ips., 
(1636.) 4to ; 1641, 4to. Said to be by W. Payne. 
White, N. F. Medium Voices from Spirit-Land, N. 
York, 1854, 12mo. 
White, Nathaniel. Truth Gloriously Appearing 
from under the sad and sable Cloud of Obloquie; or, A 
Vindication of the Practice of the Church of Christ in 
the Summer Islands, s. a., 4to. 
White, Nathaniel, of H.M. Civil Service. Handy- 
Book on the Law of Friendly, Industrial, and Provident 
Building and Loan Societies, Lon., 1865, 12mo. See 
Sugden, Sir Edward Burtenshaw, No. 15. 
White, P. National Freedom, 1792, 8vo. 
White, Peter. See Whyte, Peter. 
White, Peter. Memorable Sea Fight, Ac. be- 
tweene A. de Ognendo and M. Van Tromp, Lon., 1649, 
4to. 
White, Philip S., a prominent leader of the Na. 
five American and the Temperance political parties, b. 
in Kentucky, d. in Philadelphia, 1868, was the author 
of a Vindication of the Order of the Sons of Temper- 
ance. See, also, Pleasants, H. R. A notice of Mr. 
White will be found in Bungay's Off-Hand Takings, 
1854, 267. 
White, Pliny A. History of Coventry, Orleans 
Co., Vermont, Irasburgh, 1858, pp. vii., 61. 
"A very neat, well-arranged little history."-Hist. Mag., 
1859, 355. 
White, R. Animadversions on the Increase of 
Fevers and other Diseases, Lon., 1760, 8vo. 
White, R. D. Catechism on the Marine Steam- 
Engine, Lon., 1859, p. 8vo. 
White, Rhoda E. Memoir and Letters of Jenny 
C. White Del Bal; by her Mother, Rhoda E. White, 
Bost., 1868, 12mo. 
White, Whyte, or Vitus, Richard, a native of 
Basingstoke, Hampshire, was admitted Fellow of New 
College, Oxford, 1557, but lost his Fellowship in 1564 
in consequence of his attachment to Romanism; was for 
nearly twenty years Regius Professor of Canon and 
Civil Law in the University of Douay, of which he was 
Chancellor, or Rector Magnifieus; created by the Em- 
peror, Count Palatine; after the loss of his second wife, 
was ordained priest, and became a Canon of St. Peter's 
Church, Douay; d. 1612. 
1. Aelia Laelia Crispis: Epitaphium Antiquam quod 
in Agro Bononiensi adhuc videtur, Ac., Patavii, 1568, 
4to; Dordrechti, 1618, 16mo. This attracted the atten- 
tion of scholars. 2. Orationes quinque, Atrebati, 1596, 
8vo. The first and second of these, together with two 
epistles from White to Johnson and from Johnson to 
White, were published by Christopher Johnson (of whom, 
see Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., i. 659) about 1564. 3. 
Notae ad Leges Decemvirorum in duodecim Tabulis, 
Atrebati, 1597, sm. 8vo. 4. Historiarum Britanniae, 
Lib. I.-V., 1597, 8vo; Lib. VI., Duaci, 1598, 8vo; Lib. 
VII., 1600, 8vo; Lib. VIII., 1600, 8vo ; Lib. IX., 1602, 
8vo ; Lib. I.-IX., Historiarum Britannieae Insulae ab 
Origine Mundi ad Annum Domini Octigentesimum, 
Libri novem Priores, 1602, 8vo; Lib. X., 1606, 8vo; 
Lib. XT., 1607, 8vo. Books X. and XI. are very rare. A 
set, lacking Book XI., was priced in a recent bookseller's 
catalogue, £21. See Brunet's Manuel, 5th ed., v. (1864) 
1331 ; Bohn's Lowndes, Part 10, (1864,) 2902. 
" R. White, . . . who left nine booksof our English, or rather 
British, history, in a pretty elegant Latin style : his business is 
to assert the rights of the papacy in this kingdom ; and there- 
fore, haying settled religion by Augustine, the monk, and other 
emissaries, he ends his story, a.d. 800."-Bishop Nicolson : 
Eng. Hist. Lib., ed. 1776, 59. 
5. Brevis Explicatio Privilegiorum Juris et Consuetu- 
dinis circa venerabile Sacramentum Eucharistiae, Duaci, 
1609, sm. 8vo. 6. De Reliquiis et Veneratione Sancto- 
rum, 1609. 7. Brevis Explicatio Martyrii Sanetae 
Vrsvlae et Vndecim Millivm Virginvm Britanniarvm, 
1610, sm. 8vo. For notices of White, see Pits; Tan- 
ner; Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., ii. 118; Dodd's Ch. 
Hist.; Fuller's Worthies, ed. 1840, iii. 21. 
White, Richard. Sermon, Jud. ix. 14, 15, Lon., 
1716, 8vo. 
White, Richard. 1. Observations on Hydrophobia, 
<fcc., Lon., 8vo. 2. Management of the Teeth, 1844, fp. 
8vo. ' » r 
White, Richard Grant, b. in the city of New York, 
1821; graduated at the University of New York, 1839; 
studied medicine, and subsequently the law, and was 
admitted to the Bar, 1845. 1. Appeal from the Sentence 
of the Bishop of New York, (Onderdonk,) N. York, 1845, 
8vo. Three editions. This is a legal argument. 2. 
Biographical and Critical Hand-Book of Christian Art, 
(Bryan Gallery,) 1853. 3. Shakespeare's Scholar: see 
Shakspeariana, No. 587; Collective Editions of Shak- 
speare's Plays, and Plays and Poems, 1623-1869, Nos. 
98, 123, 134. 
"Mr. Grant White, in his entertaining and suggestive book 
called *Shakespeare's Scholar,'" &c. - Howard Staunton: 
Shakesp. Works, ed. 1866, ii. 488, n. 
4. Essay on the Authorship of the Three Parts of King 
Henry the Sixth, Riverside Press, Camb., Mass., 1859, 
8vo. 5. National Hymns: How they are Written, and 
How they are not Written; a Lyrical and National 
Study for the Times, N. York, Oct. 21, 1861, 8vo ; 3d ed., 
with a Letter to the Saturday Review, Ac., Jan. 1862, 
8 vo. Contains selections from the best and from the worst 
of the 1200 hymns elicited by the promised prize of $500 
offered for a National Hymn : not one of the 1200 was 
deemed to be worth the money, and it was not awarded. 
The volume was noticed in N. Amer. Rev., Jan. 1862, 
272, (by A. P. Peabody,) and Lon. Athen., 1862, i. 147. 
6. Poetry, Lyrical, Narrative, and Satirical, of the Civil 
War; Selected and Edited, 1866, 12mo, pp. xxii., 334. 
Noticed in Atlantic Mon., June, 1866, 775. Mr. White 
edited Illustrated Record of the New York Exhibition 
of the Industry of all Nations, and The Book-Hunter, 
etc., with Additional Notes, 1863, 16mo; was co-founder 
(with E. A. Duyckinck and G. G. Foster) of Yankee 
Doodle, 1846-47; co-editor 1851-58 of the N. York Cou- 
rier and Enquirer, and subsequently of The World; and 
has contributed to the American, Democratic, and N. 
York Reviews, Columbian, Sartain's, Knickerbocker, 
Putnam's, and Atlantic Monthly magazines, The Galaxy, 
The Alleghanian, N. York Evening Gazette, Ac. He 
was also a contributor to Appleton's New American 
Cyclopaedia, (in which see his article on Shakspeare.) A 
notice of Mr. White's library will be found in Dr. 
Wynne's Private Libraries of New York, 1860, 410-432. 
White, Robert, an eminent engraver, b. at London, 
1645, d. at Bloomsbury, 1704, was employed on the first 
of the Oxford Almanacs in 1674, (two years before 
Burghers was engaged,) and engraved at least 275 por- 
traits, of which two are scraped in mezzotjnto. See 
Strutt's Diet.; Walpole's Anec.; Rees's Cyc., art. English 
Engraving. 
White, Robert, M.D. 1. Use and Abuse of Sea- 
Water, Lon., 1775, 8vo ; 3d ed., 1791, 8vo. 2. Present 
Practice of Surgery, 1786, 8vo; 2d ed., 1804, 8vo. 3. 
Analysis of the New London Pharmacopoeia, 1792, 8vo. 
4. Summary of the Pneumato-Chemical Theory, Ac.; a 
Supp. to No. 4, 1796, 8vo. 5. Doubts of Hydrophobia, 
Ac., 1826, 8vo. 6. Two papers in Mem. Med., 1792, 
1795. 
White, Robert. The Celestial Atlas ; or, New 
Ephemeris for 1817, Lon., 12mo. 
White, Robert. Treatise on the Knowledge Ne- 
cessary to Amateurs in Pictures; Trans, and Abridged 
from the French of M. Francois Xavier de Burtin, Lon., 
1845, 8vo. 2. Madeira: its Climate and Scenery, Lon., 
1851, p. 8vo; 1853, p. 8vo; Edited and in a great part 
2690 win 
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Re-written by James Yate Johnson, Edin., 1857, cr. 8vo; 
1860, cr. 8vo. Commended by Lon. Athen., 1852, 276. 
White, Robert. History of the Battle of Otterburn, 
fought in 1388; with Memoirs of the Warriors who en- 
gaged in that Memorable Conflict, Lon., 1857, p. 8vo, 
pp. 210. 
" A book that should take tourists to the field,-where it will 
be found as useful as we are sure it will prove agreeable every- 
where."-Lon. Athen., 1857, 904. 
"The Battle of Bannockburn has found a historian in Mr. 
Robert White, of Newcastle, in the North of England, who has 
previously written a history of the battle of Otterbourne."- 
Anter. Lit. Gaz., July 1, 1869. 
White, Robert Meadows, D.D., late Rawlinson 
Professor of Anglo-Saxon in the University of Oxford, 
d. 1865. TheOrmulum: Semi-Saxon Homilies in Verse, 
now first Edited from the Original MSS., with Notes and 
Glossary, Oxf., 1852, 2 vols. 8vo. 
" The Ormulum, excellently edited by Dr. Meadows White. . . . 
See, on the Ormulum, Introduction to Bosworth's Anglo-Saxon 
Dictionary."-II. II. Milman: Hist, of Lat. Chris., vol. viii. b. 
xiv. ch. vii. 
Also commended by Lon. Athen., 1853, 1325. See 
Orm ; and a notice of White in Appleton's Ann. Cyc., 
1865, 665. 
White, S. Apologia pro Hibernia adversus Cambri 
Calumniae, Dubl., 1851, 8vo. 
White, Samuel. Commentary on the Prophet 
Isaiah, Lon., 1709, 4to. 
"An ultra-literalist, but not without use; follows Grotius." 
-Bickersteth. 
White, Samuel. History of the American Troops 
during the Late War, under the Command of Cols. Fenton 
and Campbell, Balt., 1830, 8vo. 
White, Samuel, M.D. Address on Insanity before 
the N. York State Medical Society, Albany, 1844, 8vo. 
White, Steele. Oration before the Savannah V. 
Guards, 1810, 8vo. 
White, Stephen, Rector of Holton, Suffolk. Col- 
lateral Bee-Boxes, Lon., 1756, 8vo; 2d ed., 1763, 8vo; 
1772: new ed., 1852, 12mo. 
White, Stephen, minister at Wyndham, Conn., d. 
1793, aged 75. 1. Connecticut Election Sermon, New 
London, 1763, 16mo. 2. Sermon on Death of Gov. 
Trumbull, 1778. 
White, T. Essay on the Doctrines of the Love of 
God and our Neighbour, Lon., 1854, 8vo. 
White, Rev. T. H., of University College, Oxford, 
Chaplain to the M. II. the Marquis of Downshire. 1. 
Fragments of Italy and the Rhineland, Lon., 1841, fp. 
8vo. Noticed in Lon. Athen., 1841, 872. 2. Pilgrim's 
Reliquary, 1845, fp. 8vo. 3. The Marigold Window; or, 
Pictures of Thought, 1849, 12mo. A specimen is given 
-not commended-in Lon. Athen., 1849, 435. 
White, T. P. Two Sermons on Justification, 1807, 
8vo. 
White, Taylor. Cinnamon, Cassia, andCanella; 
Phil. Trans., 1758. 
White, Thom. Wind and Whirlwind; a Novel, N. 
York, 1868, 12mo. Contributor to Putnam's Magazine. 
White, Thomas, D.D., founder of Sion College, a 
native of Bristol, became Preb. of London, 1588; Treasurer 
of Salisbury, 1590; Canon of Christ Church, 1591 ; Canon 
of Windsor, 1593; d. Mar. 1, 1623-4. 1. Two Sermons 
at St. Paules, Lon., 1577, 8vo. 2. Sermon at St. Paules 
Crosse, 1589, 8vo. See, also, Sidney, Sir Henry. For 
notices of White, see Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., ii. 
351 ; Reading's Hist, of Sion College, appended to the 
Cat.; Wood's Annals; Fuller's Worthies, ed. 1840, iii. 
120. 
White, or Anglus ex Albis, Candidus, Bian- 
chi, Richworth, Blackloe, or Vitus, Thomas, 
an eminent English philosopher and Roman Catholic 
priest, a nephew of Edmund Plowden, and a native of 
Hatton, Essex, was ordained priest at Douay, 1617, and 
was employed in teaching philosophy and divinity, re- 
siding at Douay, Rome, and Paris, with occasional in- 
terruptions, until 1633, when he was chosen President 
of the English College at Lisbon ; in 1630 he returned to 
England, and for some years served the duty of the mis- 
sion ; resided for a considerable time with Sir Kenelm 
Digby, whose philosophy he supported in several of his 
works, in 1650 he was again a Professor at Douay, and 
Vice-President of the English College; soon after re- 
turned to England, where he spent his latter years; d. in 
Drury Lane, London, July 6, 1676, aged 94. 
" By bis death the Roman Catholics lost an eminent ornament 
from among them; and it has been a question among some of 
them whether ever any secular priest of England went beyond 
him in secular matters."-Wood. 
1. Dialogues concerning the Judgment of Common 
Sense in the Choice of Religion, by William Richworth, 
Paris, 1640, 8vo. 2. De Mundo, Dialogi Tres, 1642, 4to. 
3. Institutionvm Peripatetiearvm ad Mentem, <tc.,Lugd., 
1646, 12mo ; 2d ed., Lon.,<647, 12mo. In English, 1656, 
12mo. 4. Institutiones Theologicae, super Fundamentis 
in Peripatetica Digbaeana jactis exstructae, 1652, 2 vols. 
8vo. 5. Qusestio Theologicae, <tc., de Humani Arbitrii 
Libertate, &c., 1653, 8vo. Sub nomine Thomae ex Albis 
Angli. 6. Villicationis suae de Medio Animarum Statu 
Ratio Episcopo Chalcedonensi reddita a Thoma Anglo, 
Paris, 1652, 12mo; 1653, 8vo; Agr., 1659, 8vo. 7. Con- 
templation of Heaven, with an Exercise of Love, <tc., 
Paris, 1654, 8vo. 8. The Grounds of Obedience and 
Government, Lon., 1655, 18mo. 9. Controversy in 
Logick, s. I., 1659, 8vo. 10. Sonitus Buccinae, seu de 
Virtutibus Fidei et Theologiae; de Gratia et Libero 
Arbitrio, Agr., 1659, 8vo. 11. Religion and Reason 
mutually Corresponding and Assisting each Other, Paris, 
1859, 8vo. 12. The Middle State of Souls from the Hour 
of Death to the Day of Judgment, 1659, 8vo. 13. In- 
stitutionum Ethicarum, Tomi tres, 1660, 8vo. 14. Monu- 
metham Excantatus, Ac., Rotomagi, 1660, 8vo. 15. Re- 
sponsio ad duos Theologos Parisienses Hen. Holdenum 
et alium de Medio Animarum Statu, 1662, 8vo. He pub- 
lished other works, (Dodd enumerates forty-eight in all,) 
some of which were Latin mathematical treatises. 
Several of his theological books were censured. He was 
a zealous defender of the Aristotelian metaphysics and 
the scholastic terminology. See Djgby, Sir Kenelm; 
Biog. Brit., 2d ed., art. Digby; Genl. Diet., art. Anglus; 
Dodd's Ch. Hist.; Blackburne's Hist. View of the Con- 
troversy concerning an Intermediate State: Watt's Bibl. 
Brit.; Life of Sir J. Mackintosh, i. ch. vii.; Blakey's Hist, 
of Philos, of Mind, 1850, ii. 256, 289; Hallam's Lit. Hist, 
of Europe, ed. 1854, iii. 301; Alger's Crit. Hist, of Doct. 
of a Future Life, 1864, 906, (Index.) 
White, Thomas. True Relation of the Conversion 
and Baptism of Isuf the Turkish Chaous, Lon., 1658, 
sm. 8vo. 
White, Thomas, Preb. of Lichfield, Mar. 12,1746-7, 
d. 1784, aged 74. 1. XX. Sermons on Various Subjects, 
Lon., 1757, 8vo; 1771, 8vo. 
" Plain and practical; the manner easy, and the language 
perspicuous."-Lon. Mon. Rev. 
2. Two Sermons on Covetousness, Lu. xii. 15, 1771, 
8vo. 
White, Thomas, Surgeon to the London Dispen- 
sary. 1. Treatise on Struma or Scrophula, Lon., 1784, 
12mo; 2d ed., 1787, 8vo; 3d ed., 1794, 8vo. 2. Prac- 
tical Surgery, 1801, 8vo. 3. Paper in Med. Obs. and 
Inq., 1767. 
White, Thomas. Sermon on Church of England, 
1805, 8vo. 
White, Thomas. Set of Astronomical Tables: 
vol. i., Lon., 1811, 8vo. 
White, Thomas. XXIV. Sermons preached at 
Welbeck Chapel, Marylebone, Lon., 1817, 8vo. 
"His plan embraces a judicious mixture of lucid statement, 
calm discussion, and grave exhortation."-Chris. Observ. 
White, Thomas, a Roman Catholic. Sermons for 
the Different Sundays and Principal Festivals of the 
Year, <tc.; selected by Dr. Lingard, Lon., 1828, 2 vols. 
8vo; 1834, 2 vols. 8vo; 1852, 8vo. 
White, Thomas. 1. Naval Researches; on By- 
ron, Graves, Wood, and Rodney, Lon., 1830, 8vo. 2. 
Theory and Practice of Ship-Building, Lon., 1847, 8vo, 
plates, fol.; 2d ed., 1851. 
White, Thomas. What is Truth? Answered in 
Seven Discourses delivered at St. James's Chapel, Mary- 
lebone; with a Sermon, 1836, 12mo. 
White, Thomas. Charles Random; or, Lunatics 
at Large, Lon., 1855, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 
" This is a lively and spirited performance, with the merit of 
being easy to read."-Lon. Athen., 1855, 16. 
White, Thomas W., editor of the Southern Lite- 
rary Messenger, d. at Richmond, Jan. 19, 1843, aged 
55. See South. Lit. Mess., ix. 65. 
White, Tristram. The Martyrdome of Saint 
George of Cappadocia, Titular Patron of England, and 
of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, Lon., 1614, 4to. 
"White merits notice, if only because he has the good sense 
and good taste to quote Spenser (the earliest illustrations ever 
drawn from our great romantic poet) in reference to St. George 
and his history."-J. P. Collier: Bibl. Acct, of Early Eng. 
Lit., 1865, vol. ii. 
White, W., of Christ Chapel, Theale, Somerset. 
Sermons, Wells, er. 8vo. 
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Will 
White, W. Observations on Strictures of the In- 
testinal Canal, Lon., 2 Portions, in 2 vols. 8vo. 
White, W. Providence, Prophecy, Popery; Daniel 
ch. i.-vii., Lon., 1845, 12mo. 
White, W. A. The Varied Year: an Advent Poem, 
Phila., 1869, 12mo. 
White, W. II. See Taylor, William, No. 4. 
White, Walter, for many years Assistant Secretary 
of the Royal Society, succeeded Mr. C. R. Weld as 
Secretary in 1861. 
1. Mount Blanc and Back, Lon., 1854, 12mo. 2. A 
Londoner's Walk to the Land's End, and a Trip to the 
Scilly Isles, 1855, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1861, sm. p. 8vo. Re- 
commended by Lon. Athen., 1855, 1002. 3. On Foot 
through the Tyrol in the Summer of 1855, 1856, p. 8vo ; 
1863, p. 8vo. Commended by Lon. Lit. Gaz. 4. July 
Holiday in Saxony, Bohemia, and Silesia, 1857, p. 8vo; 
1863, p. 8vo. Censured by Lon. Athen., 1857, 1266. 5. 
A Month in Yorkshire, 1858, p. 8vo; 4th ed., 1861, sm. 
p. 8vo. 
" A thoroughly wholesome book."-Lon. Athen., 1858, ii. 325. 
" A straightforward, pleasant account."-Sat. Rev. 
6. Northumberland and the Border, Aug. 1859, p. 
8vo; 2d ed., Oct. 1859, p. 8vo; 1863, p. 8vo. 
"Will render good service to any one disposed for a pedes- 
trian excursion through Northumberland."-Lon. Athen., 1859, 
ii. 270. 
7. All Round the Wrekin, July, 1860, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 
1860, p. 8vo. 
"Contains matter of interest to every Englishman. His great 
fault is an over-appreciation and description of small and insig- 
nificant matters."-Lon. Athen., 1860, ii. 89. 
8. Eastern England, from the Thames to the Humber, 
with 2 maps, 1865, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 
9. Edited A Sailor-Boy's Log-Book from Portsmouth 
to the Peiho, 1862, p. 8vo. 
White, William. Almanack for 1662, 8vo. 
White, William. Rarities of Russia, with the In- 
terest of England in Point of Trade with that Country, 
Lon., 1662, 4to. 
White, William, M.D., of York. 1. Essay on the 
Diseases of the Bile, York, 1771, 8vo. 2. Observations 
on Dr. James's Fever Powder, Ac., Lon., 1774, 8vo. 3. 
Observations on the Phthisis Pulmonalis, Ac.; pub. by 
A. Hunter, M.D., York, 1792, (some 1793,) 8vo. In 
French, by A. A. Tardy, Lon., 1793, 8vo. Also papers in 
Med. Com., Med. Obs. and Inq., Men. and Phil. Trans., 
1775-82. 
White, William, D.D., the son of Colonel Thomas 
White, who emigrated from London to Maryland, was 
b. in Philadelphia, March 26, (O.S.,) 1748, and gradu- 
ated at the college in that city, 1765; was ordained in 
London, deacon, Dec. 23, 1770, and priest, June, 1772; 
Assistant Minister of Christ Church and St. Peter's 
Church, Philadelphia, 1772, and Rector of both from 
April 15, 1779, (also elected Chaplain to Congress, 1777,) 
until his death; consecrated Bishop of the Protestant 
Episcopal Church, at Lambeth, by Dr. John Moore, 
Archbishop of Canterbury, Feb. 4, 1787 ; d. in Phila- 
delphia, July 17,1836, after forty years' service as Bishop 
of Pennsylvania and Presiding Bishop of the P.E. 
Church in the United States. Among his publications 
are the following: 
1. The Case of the Episcopal Churches in the United 
States Considered, Phila., 1782. Anon. New ed., 1859, 
8vo, pp. 28, and Appendix, pp. 4. 2. Lectures on the 
Catechism of the Protestant Episcopal Church, Ac., 
1813, 8vo. 3. Comparative View of the Controversy 
between the Calvinists and the Arminians, 1817, 2 vols. 
8vo. See Toplady, Augustus Montague. 4. Memoirs 
of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States 
of America, 1820, 8vo; 2d ed., with continuation, N. 
York, 1835, (some 1836,) 8vo. 
"The characteristic modesty of the author led him to touch 
very briefly upon his own services, and the historical value of 
the work is consequently less than it otherwise would have 
been."-Eminent Philadelphians, 1859, 953-956, (q. v.) 
See, also, Wilberforce's Hist, of the Epis. Ch. in 
America; Triibner's Bibl. Guide to Amer. Lit., ed. 1859, 
xlvii. 
5. Commentary on the Questions in the Offices for the 
Ordaining of Priests and Deacons, Ac., 1833, 8vo. 6. 
Bishop White's Opinions on Interchanging with Minis- 
ters of Non Episcopal Communions: Extracted from 
his Charges, Addresses, Sermons, and Pastoral Letters, 
1868. He published single sermons, charges, addresses, 
Ac., and papers in periodicals. See Memoirs of, by Bird 
Wilson, D.D., 1839, 8vo, 1856, 8vo ; Nat. Port-Gall., ed. 
1836, vol. i.; Sprague's Annals, v., Episcopalian, 280- 
292; Duyckinck's Cyc. of Amer. Lit., i. 299; Theologi- 
cal Views of, by Bishop H. U. Onderdonk; Fish's Pulpit 
Eloquence, ii. 442; Boswell's Johnson; D. Webster's 
Works, vi. 178; Dr. Francis's Old New York; J. T. 
Headley's Chaplains and Clergy of the Revolution, 1864, 
12mo; Lon. Mon. Rev., 1787, ii. 86; Hist. Mag., 1857, 
'59, '60, '62, Indexes; Goldsmith, Oliver, (p. 692;) 
Norton, John H., No. 4: Odenheimer, William Henry, 
D.D., No. 7; Smith, William, D.D. 
" As a theological writer, he has made contributions to litera- 
ture more valuable than is generally known; and among his 
unpublished works are some abler and more elaborate than any 
of his yet printed,-particularly a voluminous Reply to Bar- 
clay's Apology. ... He was a man without guise. He was 
just and gentle, yet inflexible. He lived for duty, and died in 
the serene hope and faith of the Gospel of Christ."-Alonzo 
Potter, D.D., LL.D., Bishop of the Diocese of Pennsylvania: 
Sprague's Annals, 288. 
See, also, Discourses, Charges, Addresses, Ac., by 
Alonzo Potter, D.D., LL.D., Phila., 1858, 203-210, (Cha- 
racter of Bishop White.) 
White, William. Dissertation on Government, 
with the Balance of Power Considered, 1792, 8vo. 
White, William. Paper in Mem. Med., 1795. 
White, William. Tape Worm; Ann. of Med., 
1797. 
White, William, Surgeon, of Bath. 1. Observa- 
tions, Ac. on Broad-Leaved Willow Bark, Lon., 1798, 
8vo. 2. Account of Bilious Fever, Bath, 1802, 8vo. 3. 
Treatise on Inflammation and other Diseases of tho 
Liver, Ac., Bath, 1808, 8vo. 4. Observations on the 
Contracted Intestinum Rectum, 1812, 8vo. 5. Observa- 
tions on Strictures, Ac., 2d ed., 1815, 8vo. 6. Observa- 
tions on Hydrocephalus Internus; Med. and Phys. Jour., 
iii. 113. 
White, William, Captain 73d Regt. Journal of a 
Voyage from Madras to Columbo and De Lagoa Bay, 
Ac., Lon., 1800, 4to. 
White, William. History of Belfast, Maine, with 
Introductory Remarks on Acadia, Belfast, 1827, 12mo, 
pp. 120. 
White, Captain William, late II.E.I. Co.'s Ser- 
vice. 1. Political Events which led to the Burmese 
War, Lon., 1827, 8vo. 2. Evils of the Quarantine Laws, 
Dec. 1837, 8vo. See Lon. Athen., 1838, 99. 3. Letter 
to Lord Melbourne, 1838, 12mo. 4. Police Spy, 1838, 
12mo. 5. Claims of the Prince of Gude, 1843, 8vo. 
White, Will iam. 1. History of Cumberland and 
Westmoreland. 1829, p. 8vo. 2. History, Gazetteer, and 
Directory of Essex, 1848, 12mo; 2d ed., 1863, 12mo. 3. 
Do. of Leicestershire, Rutland, Ac., 1848, 12mo: 2d ed., 
1863, 8vo. 4. Do. of Devonshire, Ac., 1850, 12mo. 5. 
Do. of Hampshire and the Isle of Wight, 1859, 8vo. 6. 
Do. of Norfolk, 3d ed., 1864, 8vo. 7. Directory and To- 
pography of the Borough of Sheffield, 10th ed., 1864, 
8vo. 8. Directory of Birmingham, 1869, r. 8vo. To 
this add-I. The Resources, Products, and Industrial 
History of Birmingham; Edited by Samuel Timmins, 
1866, demy 8vo. II. A Century of Birmingham Life; 
or, A Chronicle of Local Events from 1741 to 1841, 
1868, by J. Albert Langford, LL.D., 2 vols. demy 8vo. 
9. Key to Six Thousand Questions on the Pentateuch, 
1849, 18mo. 10. One Thousand Questions on English 
History, 1850, 18mo. 
White, William. Is Symbolism Suited to the 
Spirit of the Age? Lon., 1854, p. 8vo and 8vo. 
"This is a sensible, thoughtful, and suggestive essay."-Lon. 
Gent. Mag., 1854, i. 511. 
" Thoroughly impartial and satisfactory."-Lon. M. Post. 
See, also, The Law of Ritualism, by the Rt. Rev. J. H. 
Hopkins, D.D., LL.D., (p. 885, supra,) N. York, 1866, 
12mo, and True Protestant Ritualism, being a Review 
of a Book entitled " The Law of Ritualism," by the 
Rev. Charles H. Hall, D.D., Phila., 1867, 12mo. 
White, William, of Hampstead, England. Life 
of Emanuel Swedenborg, together with a Brief Synopsis 
of his Writings, both Philosophical and Theological, 
with an Introduction by B. F. Barrett; First American 
edition, Phila., 1866, 12mo. 
"This is a republication of an English work which originally 
appeared ten years ago in London."-Amer. Lit. Gaz. 
See Wilkinson, James John Garth. 
White, William, Sergeant. Edited Memorials of 
Sergeant William Marjouram, Sergeant Royal Artillery, 
Lon., 1861, cr. 8vo. 
"The memoir of this gallant sergeant will be extensively 
read by all who take interest in the amelioration of the con- 
dition of the soldier."-Lon. Bookseller, Nov. 30, 1861. 
White, William, Sub-Librarian of Trinity College, 
2692 ' win 
WHI 
Cambridge. Edited The Cambridge Year-Book, Stu- 
dent's Manual, and University Almanac for 1863, Camb., 
1863, cr. 8vo. 
"Contains a mass of necessary information."-Lon. Reader, 
1863. i. 243. 
White, Rev. William, Knox's Free Church, Had- 
dington. The Principles of Christian Union as laid 
down in the Word of God, Edin., 1863, fp. 8vo. 
" Of a strictly polemical character."-Lon. Reader, 1863, ii. 
631. 
White, William. Billiards: its Theory and Prac- 
tice, 2d ed., Lon., 1865, 18mo. 
White, William A., of Lancaster, N.H. Manual 
of Daily Self-Discipline; Prepared for Schools, Bost., 
I860. 
White, William Charles. 1. Oration at Rut- 
land, July 5, Worces., 1802, 8vo. 2. Oration at Boston, 
July 4, Bost., 1809, 8vo. 3. Proposals for Publishing a 
Compendium and Digest of the Laws of Massachusetts, 
«. a., 8vo, pp. 21. 4. Compendium and Digest of the 
Laws of Massachusetts, 1809-10, 3 vols. 8vo. 
"The only criticism we recollect ever to have heard of this 
work was, that it was made up of here a little Blackstone, and 
there a little IFZitie."-25 Amer. Jour., 332. 
White, William N., a bookseller of Athens, 
Georgia, was b. at Walton, N. York, 1819. 1. Garden- 
ing for the South ; or, The Kitchen and Fruit-Garden, 
N. York, 1856, 12mo; with Additions by Mr. J. Van 
Buren and Dr. James Camak; Revised and Newly 
Stereotyped, 1868, cr. 8vo. 
" His truly valuable work."-Southern Cultivator, May, 1856. 
"A very clever book."-The Horticulturist, (Phila.,) June, 
1856. 
2. Scientific Gardening: in prep., 1866. 
Also editor of The Southern Cultivator, and contri- 
butor to Downing's Fruit and Fruit-Trees, The Horti- 
culturist, Country Gentleman, <tc. 
White, William Orne, a son of Daniel Appleton 
White, (supra,) and pastor of Keene Congregational So- 
ciety, was b. in Salem, Mass., and graduated at Harvard 
College, 1840. 1. Thanksgiving Sermon, Keene, 1862, 
8vo. 2. Address at Funeral of Rev. G. G. Ingersoll, 
D.D., Bost., 1863, 8vo. 3. Sermon to the Keene Con- 
gregational Society, 1867, 8vo. Contributed to Mon. 
Relig. Mag. 
White, William S., D.D., of Lexington, Virginia. 
1. The African Preacher: an Authentic Narrative, Phila., 
18mo. The "African Preacher" was a slave. 2. The 
Gospel Ministry, in a Series of Letters, 18mo. 
Whiteacre, Alfred. 1. County Suitor's Hand- 
Book, Lon., 1849, 12mo. 2. New Bankrupt Law, 1861, 
8 vo. 
Whitear, William. Sermons, 1 Cor. iv. 13, Lon., 
1710, 4td. 
Whiteaves, J. F., acting editor of, and contributor 
to, The Canadian Naturalist and Quarterly Journal of 
Science, with the Proceedings of the Natural History 
Society of Montreal, Montreal. 
Whitecar, William B., Jr. Four Years aboard 
the Whaleship : Embracing Cruises in the Pacific, At- 
lantic, Indian, and Antarctic Oceans, Phila., 1859, cr. 
8 vo. 
Whitechurch, James W. 1. Essay on Educa- 
tion, Lon., 1772, 12mo. 2. Bath Lovers; a Recent Tale, 
Bath, 1784, 4to. 
Whitecross, James W'illiam. Sketches and 
Characters ; or, The Natural History of the Human In- 
tellect, Lon., 1853, 8vo. 
" Amid a mass of observations, anecdotes, sayings, and allu- 
sions, there is little that is at all remarkable for either novelty 
or profundity."-Lon. Athen., 1853, 1255. 
Whitecross, John. 1. Anecdotes Illustrative of 
the New Testament, Edin., 18mo. 2. Do. of the Old 
Testament, 4th ed., 1858, 18mo ; new ed., 1869, 18mo. 
3. Do., Illustrative of the Assembly's Shorter Catechism, 
18mo : 6 or more edits.; N. York, 18mo. 4. Do. on Doc- 
trines and Duties, Edin., 1844, 18ino. 5. Do., Moral and 
Religious, 1852, 12mo; Phila., 1854, 2 vols. 18mo. 6. 
Biographical Varieties, Edin., 1839, 18mo. 7. Sabbath 
Evening Lessons, 1847, 18mo. 
Whitefield. See, also, Whitfield. 
Whitefield, Francis. Utility and Importance of 
Human Learning Stated; a Sermon, Lon., 1782, 4to. 
Whitefield, G eorge, the founder of the Calvinistic 
branch of Methodists, the great-grandson of the Rev. 
Samuel Whitefield, and son of Thomas Whitefield, wine- 
merchant of Bristol, and subsequently inn-keeper of 
Gloucester, was b. in the latter place, Dec. 16, (0. S.,) 
1714, and lost his father in 1716; admitted a servitor 
of Pembroke College, Oxford, 1733; ordained deacon, 
1736; embarked on his first expedition to Georgia, Dec. 
23, 1737, and returned at the close of the next year; 
commenced preaching in the open air, Feb. 17, 1739, 
and from that time until his death, which occurred at 
Newburyport, Massachusetts, Sept. 30, 1770, was actively 
engaged in public, chiefly itinerant, ministrations. From 
his ordination until his death, a period of thirty-four 
years, he preached upwards of 18,000 sermons, crossed 
the Atlantic seven times, and travelled many thousands 
of miles both in Britain and America. When his strength 
was failing, he put himself on what he called " short 
allowance," viz.: preaching only once every weekday 
and thrice on Sunday. He published a number of 
journals, sermons, <tc., q. v. in Watt's Bibl. Brit.; Bohn's 
Lowndes, Part 10, 1864, 2904; Cat. Lib. Mass. Hist. 
Soc., 1860, ii. 598; and some of the authorities sub- 
joined. The Works of the Rev. George Whitefield, M.A., 
to which is prefixed an Account of his Life, were pub- 
lished Lon., 1771-72, 6 vols. 8vo : to which add, as vol. 
vii., Memoirs of his Life, by the Rev. John Gillies, D.D., 
1772, 8vo ; Falkirk, 1798, 8vo ; Lon., 1813, 8vo, (reviewed 
in Eclec. Mag., Dec. 1812: also in J. Foster's Essays, 
ed. 1856, ii. 62.) See, also, Seymour, Aaron Crossley 
Hobart, No. 2. A collection of his Letters, 1734-1770, 
was published 1772, 3 vols. 8vo; again, 1779, 3 vols. 
8vo. His Letters are comprised in vols. i., ii., iii. of 
his Works, 1771-72, 6 vols. 8vo. Collections of his Ser- 
mons were published 1738, 12mo, (Christian's Com- 
panion;) 1738, 8vo; 1739, 8vo; 1739, 8vo; 1739, 2 vols. 
12mo; XII., 1740, 12mo; IX., 1742, 8vo; 1753, 12mo; 
XVIII., Revised by A. Gilford, 1771, 8vo; another ed., 
1778, 8vo; LVIL, 1782, 2 vols. 8vo. There are Ame- 
rican editions of his Sermons : Phila., 1740. 2 vols. 12mo ; 
Revised by A. Gifford, Springfield, 1808,12mo ; Sermons, 
Bost., 1820, 12mo; Life and Sermons, Hartford, 8vo; 
Life and Sermons, with Introd, by Rev. C. C. Stone, 
Phila., 1859, 8vo. LXXV. of his Sermons on Important 
Subjects were published Lon., 1812, 3 vols. 8vo; 1825, 
8vo; with Memoir by Samuel Drew, 1828, 8vo; 1833, 
8vo; 1835, 8vo; 1861, 8vo; 1864, 8vo. 
" There are extant seventy-five of the sermons hy which Whit- 
field agitated nations, and the more remote influence of which 
is still distinctly to be traced in the popular divinity and the 
national character of Great Britain and of the United States. . . . 
Deficient in learning, meagre in thought, and redundant in 
language as are these discourses, they yet fulfil the one great 
condition of genuine eloquence. They propagate their own 
kindly warmth, and leave their stings behind them."-Sir 
James Stephen: Edin. Rev., Ixvii. 519, 520; and in Stephen's 
Miscell. Writings. 
See, also, Whitefield's Select Works, with Memoir, 
LXXV. Sermons, <tc., 8vo; Choice Portions from his 
Works, by J. Smith, 1850, 32mo. 
" Powerful preacher as he was, he had neither strength nor 
acuteness of intellect, and his written compositions are nearly 
worthless."-R. Southey : Life of Wesley, 3d ed., 1846, i. 323. 
For lives and notices of Whitefield, see Authentic Me- 
moir of, 1803, 8vo ; Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., xxi. (1860) 853, 
(by Rev. J. Taylor;) Sprague's Annals, v., Episcopalian, 
94; Franklin's Autobiography; Hawkins's Missions; 
Parson's, Pemberton's, and Wesley's sermons on his 
death; Life of the Countess of Huntingdon; Southey's 
Wesley ; Harris's Oglethorpe ; Walpole's Letters, ed. 1861; 
Pope's Dunciad; Chatterton's Poems; Cowper's Poems; 
Rich's Bibl. Amer. Nova; Boswell's Johnson; Tate Wil- 
kinson's Memoirs; George Whitefield, by J. R. Andrews, 
1864, cr. 8vo ; Waterbury's Preachers, 1864, 12mo ; Diary 
of Mrs. Kitty Trevylyan, 1865, 12mo ; Life of the Rev. 
George Whitefield, by D. A. Harsha, M.A., Albany, 1866, 
8vo; 1. p., 50 copies, 35 for presentation, 4to; Eclec. 
Rev., 4th Ser., iii. 520; Fraser's Mag., xvii. 133; Amer. 
Bibl. Rep., 2d Ser., vii. 302; Chris. Quar. Spec., vi. 
88, (by E. G. Smith:) Chris. Rev., iii. 264; Lit. and 
Theolog. Rev., v. 468, (by R. W. Dickinson;) Amer. 
Quar. Reg., iv. 297 ; Chris. Exam., iv. 464, (by J. Walk- 
er,) xxv. 85, (by F. Parkman;) Chris. Mon. Spec., iii. 
471, 530; N. Englander, (by E. Smalley;) Lon. Quar. 
Rev., xi. 495, (by R. Southey,) xxiv. 27 ; Edin. Rev., 
Ixxii. 77, (by H. Rogers;) Blackw. Mag., xiv. 146, xv. 
211, xxvi. 207; Prince. Rev., Jan. 1859, 156; Evangel. 
Quar. Rev., July, 1863, 465, (by W. B. Sprague, D.D.;) 
Works of Dugald Stewart: Of the Varieties of Intel- 
lectual Character; Cat. of Books in Refutation of Metho- 
dism, Compiled by II. C. Decanver, 2d ed., N. York, 
1868, 8vo ; Philip, Robert, No. 19; Seward, William; 
Shrubsole, William, No. 1; Smith, George, LL.D., 
No. 8; Stevens, Abel, D.D., LL.D., No. 8; Tracy, 
2693 win 
win 
Joseph, D.D., No. 2; Warburton, William, D.D., No. 
10; Wesley, John. 
" He is the most extraordinary man in our times. He has the 
most commanding eloquence I ever heard in any person; his 
abilities are very consideiable; his zeal unquenchable; and his 
piety and excellence genuine,-unquestionable."-Lord Boling- 
broke : Life of the Countess of Huntingdon. 
"He served to awaken to a consciousness of their deplorable 
state thousands towhose apathy and ignorance a colder preacher 
might have spoken in vain ; and perhaps even the Church of 
England herself has been less impaired by the schism than 
benefited by the effects of emulation upon her learned clergy." 
-Sir Walter Scott. 
" From the days of Paul of Tarsus and Martin Luther to our 
own, history records the career of no man who, with a less alloy 
of motives terminating in self, or of passions breaking loose from 
the control of reason, concentrated all the faculties of his soul 
with such intensity and perseverance for the accomplishment 
of one great design. . . . Whitfield was a great and a holy man ; 
amongst the foremost of the heroes of philanthropy; and, as a 
preacher, without a superior or a rival."-Sir James Stephen : 
Edin. Rev., Ixvii. 513, 514. 
David Hume-certainly not an indiscriminate admirer 
of what is termed "evangelical preaching"-declared 
that it was worth while to travel twenty miles to hear 
Whitefield; and John Newton was accustomed to leave 
his bed at four o'clock in the winter mornings to attend 
his discourses in the Tabernacle, which was lighted by 
the lanterns carried by thousands of people. And a most 
memorable triumph of his oratory is thus honourably re- 
corded by the vanquished,-one of the most sagacious, 
resolute, and dispassionate of men. Whitefield had much 
at heart the establishment of an Orphan House in Savan- 
nah, and when in Philadelphia he consulted his friend 
Franklin on the subject: 
" I did not disapprove of the design ; but, as Georgia was then 
destitute of materials and workmen, and it was proposed to send 
them from Philadelphia at a great expense, I thought it would 
have been better to have built the House at Philadelphia and 
thought the children to it. This I advised ; but he was resolute 
in his first project, rejected my counsel, and I therefore refused 
to contribute. I happened soon after to attend one of his ser- 
mons, in the course of which I perceived he intended to 
finish with a collection, and I silently resolved he should get 
nothing from me. I had in my pocket a handful of copper 
money, three or four silver dollars, and five pistoles in gold. As 
he proceeded, I began to soften, and concluded to give the cop- 
per. Another stroke of his oratory made me ashamed of that, 
and determined me to give the silver; and he finished so admi- 
rably that I emptied my pocket wholly into the collector's dish, 
gold and all. At this sermon there was also one of our club, 
who, being of my sentiments respecting the building in Georgia, 
and suspecting a collection might be intended, had by precaution 
emptied his pockets before he came from home. Towards the 
conclusion of the discourse, however, he felt a strong inclination 
to give,and applied to a neighbour, who stood near him, to lend 
him some money for the purpose. The reqnest was fortunately 
made to perhaps the only man in the company who had the 
firmness not to be affected by the preacher. His answer was, 
At any other time, friend Hopkinson, I would lend to thee freely ; 
but not now, for thee seems to be out of thy right senses." - 
Franklin's Autobiography, ch. viii. 
" Memorial of George Whitfield.-The corner-stone of Whit- 
field's Tabernacle was recently laid with appropriate ceremonies 
in London. This building is about to be erected on the site of 
the old chapel raised in 1740 by Rev. George Whitfield, and long 
the scene of his ministerial labours in Tabernacle Row, Fins- 
bury, a borough of London. The new edifice will afford seats 
for one thousand persons, and will cost about $35,000 in gold. 
The change in the condition of the Dissenters in England since 
Whitfield's time is very remarkable ; for when he built his taber- 
nacle in the open fields of Finsbury there were only three cler- 
gymen of his way of thinking in London, and their chapels 
were hidden in obscure courts."-Sept. 25, 1868. 
Whitefield, John. Conjectures on the Tyndaris 
of Horace, and some other of his Pieces, with a Post- 
script. Exeter, 1777, 4to. 
Whitefoord, Caleb, d. 1810, remembered hy Gold- 
smith's Retaliation and Wilkie's picture of The Letter 
of Introduction. Cross-Readings; or, A New Method 
of Reading the Newspapers, 1766. 
"Have you seen that delightful paper composed out of scraps 
in the newspapers? I laughed till I cried, amt literally burst 
out so loud that I thought Favre, who was waiting in the next 
room, would conclude I was in a fit."-Horace Walpole: 
Letter to G. Montagu, Dec. 12,1766: Letters, Cunningham's ed., 
1861, v. 30. 
Whitefoote, John. Deaths Alarum: a Funeral 
Sermon upon Joseph, (Hall,) Late Bishop of Norwich, 
Lon., 1656. 8vo. 
Whiteford, Hugh. Inaugural Dissertation on the 
Catamenia, Phila., 1802, 8vo. 
Whitehall, J. Letter to the Earl of Liverpool; 
and an Appendix on Trinidad, Lon., 1811, 8vo. 
Whitehall, Robert, student of Christ Church, Ox- 
ford, about 1644, was the author of The Marriage of 
Arms and Arts, Lon., 1651, 4to, 1652, 4to, and other 
poetical pieces, q. v. in Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., iv. 
177-178. • 
Whitehall, Robert, Vice-Principal of St. Mary's 
Hall, Oxford, published a Sermon concerning Edification 
in Faith and Discipline, Oxf., 1694, 4to. 
Whitehead. Report of the Best Methods of Treat- 
ment for Different Forms of Cleft Palate, Illustrated, 
Phila., 1870, 8vo, pp. 12. 
Whitehead, A. Pocket-Guide to the Isle of Wight, 
Lon.,'1844, 18mo. 
Whitehead, Alfred. The Usurper, a Tragedy; 
and other Poems, Lon., 8vo. 
Whitehead, Art. Treatise on Practical Surveying, 
Lon., 1848, 8vo. 
Whitehead, Charles. The Solitary, and other 
Poems, new ed., Lon., 1849, p. 8vo; red. to 3s. 6d., 1851. 
"It is full of fine thoughts and feelings, and contains some 
noble descriptions."-North : Nodes Ambros., May,1834: Blackw. 
Mag., tltltl-v. 860. 
2. Lives, Ac. of English Highwaymen, Ac., 1834, 2 
vols. p. 8vo; 12mo; Phila., 1839, 2 vols. 3. Victoria 
Victrix; a Song, 1838. See Lon. Athen., 1838, 552. 4. 
Richard Savage; a Romance of Real Life, Lon., 1842, 3 
vols. p. 8vo; 1845, 12mo; 1856,12mo. 5. Earl of Essex; 
a Romance, 1843, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 6. Smiles and Tears, 
1847, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 7. Life and Times of Sir Walter 
Raleigh, 1854, cr. 8vo. 8. Memoir of Joseph Grimaldi, 
new ed., 1860, 12mo. 9. Cottages of Labourers, 1861, 
8vo. 
Whitehead, Charles E., b. at Fishkill, N. York, 
1829, graduated at Rutgers College, 1849. 1. Adven- 
tures of Gerard the Lion-Killer; from the French of 
Gerard, N. York, 1854, '56, 12mo. 2. Wild Sports in 
the South: or, The Camp-Fires of the Everglades, 1856, 
'58, '60, 12mo. Portions of this book were originally 
published in The Spirit of the Times, as Camp-Fire 
Stories. 
Whitehead, David, " a great light of learning, and 
a most heavenly professor of div. of his time," (Wood,) 
was chaplain to Queen Anne Boleyn, and refused the 
archbishopric of Canterbury from Queen Elizabeth. 
He d. in 1571. He published Lectures and Homilies 
on St. Paul's Epistles: and some of his Discourses are 
contained in A Brief Discourse of the Troubles began 
at Frankfort in Germany, Ac., 1575, 4to. See Bliss's 
Wood's Athen. Oxon., i. 396 ; Fuller's Worthies, ed. 1840, 
ii. 18; Strype's Cranmer; Churton's Nowell; Brook's 
Puritans; Madox's Vindic. 
Whitehead, E. 1. Sabbath Verses, Lon., 1848, 
12mo. 2. Romance of the City; Poems, 1854, 8vo. 
Whitehead, Edward. 1. Sketch of the Esta- 
blished Church in India, Lon., 1848, 12mo. 2. Sermon 
on the Indian Mutinies, 1857, 8vo. 
Whitehead, Emma. Pierce Falcon, the Outcast, 
Lon., 3 vols. p. 8vo. 
Whitehead, George, a public preacher of the 
Society of Friends, (sometimes called Quakers,) was b. 
at Sunbigg, Westmoreland, about 1636; laboured with 
great zeal, amidst discouragements and persecutions, 
and d. Mar. 1722-3. A list of his many works will be 
found in J. Smith's Cat. of Friends' Books, 1867, ii. 
884-908. We notice-1. Nature of Christianity in the 
True Light Asserted, 1671,4to. 2. The Christian Quaker, 
Ac., in two Parts, by William Penn and George White- 
head, 1673, fol.; Phila., 1824, 8vo. See Lowndes's Brit. 
Lib., 462. 3. Enthusiasm above Atheism, Lon., 1674, 
sm. 8vo. 4. The Way of Life and Perfection Livingly 
Demonstrated, 1676, 4to. 5. Sermon, Lon., 1694, 8vo. 
6. An Antidote against the Venome of Snake in the 
Grass, by G. W., 1697, sm. 8vo. 7. Christian Progress 
of George Whitehead, in four Parts, with a Supplement, 
being Memoirs of his Life, 1725, 8vo. Also in The 
Friends' Library, Phila., imp. 8vo, vol. viii., 1844. See 
Chalmers's Biog. Diet., xxxi. 434; Tuke, Samuel, No. 
6; Wyeth, Joseph, No. 1. 
Whitehead, Henry, Curate of Clapham. 1. The 
Church and the People, Lon., 1856, 12mo. 2. With 
Whitehead, T. C., Incumbent of Gawcott, Bucks, and 
Driver, W., Lectures, chiefly before Literary, Ac. Insti- 
tutes, 1860, fp. 8vo. Commended by Nat. Rev. and 
Lon. Lit. Gaz. 3. Sermons [40] on the Saints' Days, 
1863, cr. 8vo. 
Whitehead, James, Surgeon to the Manchester 
and Salford Lying-in Hospital. 1. The Causes and 
Treatment of Abortion and Sterility, Lon., 1847, 8vo ; 
Phila., 1848, 8vo; 2d ed., 8vo. Commended by Edin. 
Med. Jour., Med.-Chir. Rev., Ac. 2. On the Transmis- 
2C94 win 
WHI 
sion from Parent to Offspring of some Forms of Disease, 
and of Morbid Taints and Tendencies, Lon., 1851, 8vo; 
2d ed., 1857, 8vo. 3. Rate of Mortality in Manchester, 
2d ed., 1863, 8vo. 
Whitehead, James Crawford. 1. Tales of 
Sadek, and other Poems, Edin., 1816, 12mo. 2. Les- 
sons of Sadek; Leoline and Penaura; and other Poems, 
1820, 12mo. 3. King James the Second; a Dramatic 
Poem, 8vo. 
Whitehead, John, and Mason, Martin. Ex- 
postulation with the Bishops, Lon., 1662, 1665, 4to. 
Whitehead, John, M.D. Report on Puerperal 
Fever; from the French, Lon., 1783, 8vo. 
Whitehead, John, M.D., in his early years was a 
Methodist preacher at Bristol; afterwards became a 
linen-draper, and a preacher among the Friends, or 
Quakers; subsequently studied medicine at Leyden, and, 
after his return, became well known as a physician in 
London, and a Methodist preacher. He d. Mar. 7, 1804. 
1. Discourse delivered at the Funeral of the Rev. John 
Wesley, 1791. He attended Wesley in his last illness. 
2. Life of the Rev. John Wesley, Ac.; to which is Pre- 
fixed the Life of the Rev. Charles Wesley, [also pub. 
separately, 1793, 8vo, pp. 276:] the Whole forming a 
History of Methodism, Ac., Lon., 2 vols. 8vo : i., 1793 ; 
ii., 1796 ; Bost., 1844, 8vo; with Introd, by Rev. T. II. 
Stockton, Phila., 1846, Ac., 8vo. Favourably reviewed 
in Lon. Mon. Rev., 1794, iii. 159, 204, and 1797, ii. 137; 
and commended in Dr. Adam Clarke's Memoirs of the 
Wesley Family. So far as it is a History of Methodism, 
it has been superseded by Smith, George, LL.D., No. 8, 
and Stevens, Abel, D.D., LL.D., No. 8. For notices of 
Whitehead, see Lon. Gent. Mag., 1804, i. 283; Chalmers's 
Biog. Diet.., xxxi. 437. 
Whitehead, John. Guaranteed Securities; their 
Merits as Investments Considered, Lon., 1858, 8vo. 
Whitehead, Joseph, Wesleyan. XXXII. Ser- 
mons, with Life, 1831, 12mo. 
Whitehead, Paul, embalmed in Churchill's un- 
gracious couplet- 
" May I (can worse disgrace on manhood fall ?) 
Be born a Whitehead and baptized a Paul!" 
the son of a tailor, was b. in Holborn, Feb. 6, 1709-10, 
and at the usual age apprenticed to a mercer; in 1735 
married Anna Dyer, with whom he received £10,000 ; 
from about 1742 spent some years in the Fleet, on account 
of the non-payment of £3000 for which be had gone 
security at the request of Mr. Manager Fleetwood ; be- 
came an active politician, a poetical satirist, and one of 
the thrice-infamous Monks of Medmenham Abbey; was 
appointed Deputy Treasurer of the Chamber, worth 
£800, and kept this post until his death, Dec. 30, 1774. 
1. State Dunces, (a satire,) Lon., 1733. An imitation 
of, and inscribed to, Pope. For this he received ten 
guineas: see Johnson, Samuel, LL.D., (p. 972.) 2. Man- 
ners, (a satire,) 1739. For this poem the publisher, 
Dodsley, (Whitehead had absconded,) was brought be- 
fore, and fined and imprisoned by, the House of Lords. 
3. The Gymnasiad, (a satire on the boxers,) 1744. 4. 
Honour, (a satire.) 5. Case of the Hon. Alexander Mur- 
ray. 6. Epistle to Dr. Thomson, 1755, 4to. He also 
published a pamphlet on the Covent-Garden disputes. 
After his death appeared The Poems and Miscellaneous 
Compositions of Paul Whitehead, with Explanatory 
Notes on his Writings, and his Life written by Capt. 
Edward Thompson, 1777, 4to. For other notices of 
'Whitehead, see Lon. Gent. Mag., 1776, 409: Chalmers's 
Eng. Poets, 21 vols. r. 8vo; Chalmers's Biog. Diet., xxxi. 
438. 
" Paul Whitehead, an infamous but not despicable poet."- 
Horace Walpole : Letters, Cunningham's ed., 1861, i. 82, n. 
Whitehead, Samuel. Spanish Grammar, with 
Copious Exercises, Lon., 1826, p. 8vo. 
Whitehead, T. C. Village Sketches descriptive 
of Club and School Festivals and other Village Gather- 
ings, Ac., Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo; 2d ed., 1862, fp. 8vo. 
" Much sound good sense and noble feeling are displayed in 
these sketches."-Lon. Athen., 1861, ii. 50. 
See, also, Whitehead, Henry, No. 2. 
Whitehead, Thomas. Original Anecdotes of the 
Late Duke of Kingston and Miss Chudleigh, Lon., 1792, 
8vo. See Bohn's Lowndes, Part 5, (I860,) 1276; H. 
Walpole's Letters, ed. 1861, Index. 
Whitehead, Mrs. Trafl'ord. The Grahames of 
Bessbridge House, Dvdborough, Lon., 1866, 2 vols. p 
8vo; N. York, 1866, 12mo. 
Whitehead, W., and Jameson, T. Explanation 
of the Arms of the several Incorporated Companies in | 
the Town and County of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Ac., 
Lon., 1776, 8vo, pp. 28. Rare. 
Whitehead, William, the son of a baker, was b. 
at Cambridge, 1715, and educated at Winchester, and at 
Clare Hall, Cambridge, of which in 1742 he became 
Fellow; resided for many years, from 1745 until his 
lordship's death, chiefly with Lord and Lady Jersey, 
first as tutor to their son, (with whom in 1754-56 he 
travelled in Europe,) and subsequently as social com- 
panion ; appointed, by the influence of Lady Jersey, in 
1755, Secretary and Registrar of the Order of the Bath; 
succeeded Colley Cibber as Poet-Laureate, 1757; d. April 
14, 1785. 
1. On the Danger of Writing in Verse. 2. Atys and 
Adrastus. 3. The Epistle of Anne Boleyn to Henry VIII. 
4. Essay on Ridicule, 1743. 5. Epistle to the Earl of 
Ashburnhain on Nobility. 6. The Roman Father; a 
Tragedy, 1750, 8vo. An imitation of Corneille's Horace. 
Successful. 7. Lines addressed to Dr. Hoadly. 8. The 
Hymn to the Nymph at Bristol Spring, 1751, 4to. 9. 
The Sweepers. 10. Creusa, King of Athens; a Tragedy, 
1754, 8vo. Successful. Reviewed in Lon. Mon. Rev., 
1754, 374. See, also, Lon. Gent. Mag., 1836, i. 504; and 
read, in connection with Creusa, Talfourd's Ion. 11. 
Poems, (those above enumerated, and a few others,) 
1754, 8vo. 12. Elegies; with an Ode to the Tiber, 
1756, 4to. 13. Pathetic Apology for All Laureats. 14. 
Verses to the People of England, 1758, 4to. 15. School 
for Lovers; a Comedy, 1762, 8vo. Successful. 16. A 
Trip to Scotland; a Farce, 1770, 8vo. Anon. 17. Plays 
and Poems, 1774, 2 vols. sm. 8vo; vol. iii., Poems, with 
Memoir by William Mason, (p. 1238, supra,) York, 1788, 
sm. 8vo. See Lon. Mon. Rev., 1774, ii. 318, and 1788, 
i. 177. 18. Variety; a Tale for Married People, 1776. 
" Mr. Whitehead has just published a pretty poem called 
'Variety,' in which there is humour and ingenuity, but not 
more poetry than is necessary for a Laureate: however, the 
plan is one, and is well wound up."-Horace Walpole to Rev. 
W. Mason, Feb. 18, 1776: Letters, ed. 1861, vi. 310. 
"How could you forget to tell me of Mr. Whitehead's Verses 
on Nuneham? I am charmed with them. They are the best lie 
ever wrote, except Variety."-Horace Walpole to Rev. W. Mason, 
Feb. 7, 1782: Letters, ed. 1861, viii. 150. See, also, 155. 
" I think as liighly of Mr. Whitehead's verses as you do, and 
I wonder that I forgot to mention them."-Rev. W. Mason to 
Horace Walpole, Feb. 24, 1782: Letters, viii. 163, n. 
19. Goat's Beard, 1777. See H. Walpole's Letters, ed. 
1861, vi. 412. Seditious. It elicited Asses' Ears; a 
Fable. 20. ®dipus; a Tragedy, in Five Acts, begun by 
the Late William Whitehead, Esq., Poet-Laureate, and 
finished by W. Mason, M.A., York. Privately printed 
by Mason. He contributed to Dodsley's Museum, wrote 
Nos. 12, 19, and 58 of The World, (in his Plays and 
Poems, 1774,) and left some MS. pieces. He was one of 
the subjects of Churchill's bitter satires. See Chalmers's 
Eng. Poets, 21 vols. r. 8vo ; Chalmers's Biog. Diet., xxxi. 
445 ; Biog. Dramat.; Austin and Ralph's Poets-Laureate, 
1853, 286; Coleridge's Biog. Lit.; Campbell's Specimens. 
" The most accomplished tuft-hunter of his time. . . . The 
writings of Whitehead, Cambridge, Coventry, anil Lord Bath are 
forgotten."-Lord Macaulay: Edin. Rev., Iviii. (Oct. 18.33) 232, 
< Walpole's Letters to Mann;) repub. in his Essays. See, also, 
Walpole's Letters, ed. 1861, Index. 
"He certainly wrote too many insipid things; but a valuable 
selection might be made from his works that would discover his 
talents to be no legitimate object of contempt. . . . He was not 
a satirist; but he wanted rather the gall than the ingenuity 
that is requisite for the character."-Thomas Campbell: Essay 
on Eng. IM., Cunningham's ed., 1848, 353. 
Whitehead, William. Short-Hand Improved, 
Lon., 18mo. 
Whitehead, William Adee, b. in Newark, New 
Jersey, 1810; was Collector of the Customs at Key West, 
Florida, 1830-38, and was subsequently connected with 
different railroad companies. 1. East Jersey under the 
Proprietary Governments, Ac., Newark, 1846, 8vo, (Coll. 
N.J. Hist. Soc., i.) See Scot, George. 2. Biographical 
Sketch of William Franklin, Governor of N. Jersey, 
1763 to 1776: N. J. Hist. Soc., 1848, 8vo. 3. Robbery 
of the Treasury of East Jersey in 1768. Ac.: N. J. Hist. 
Soc., 1850, 8vo. 4. Contributions to the Early History 
of Perth Amboy and Adjoining Country, Ac., N. York, 
1856, 8vo, pp. 428, viii. 
" He is a zealous antiquary, an indefatigable seeker in his 
department of inquiry, and an accomplished writer."-A. P. 
Peabody, D.D.: N. Amer. Rev., Jan. 1857, 278. 
5. The Circumstances leading to the Establishment, 
in 1769, of the Northern Boundary Line between New 
Jersey and New York, N. J. Hist. Soc., 1859, 8vo, pp. 30. 
"A very interesting paper."-Hist. Mag., 1859, 323. 
6. The Eastern Boundary of New Jersey : a Review 
QRUS 
2095 win 
win 
of the Hon. John Cochrane's Paper on the Waters of 
West Jersey, read before the Historical Society of New 
York ; and a Rejoinder to the Reply of "A Member of 
the New York Historical Society," Newark, N.J., 1866, 
8vo, pp. 70. 
7. A Review of some of the Circumstances connected 
with the Settlement of Elizabeth, New Jersey: read 
before the N. J. Historical Society, May 20, 1869, 1869, 
8vo, pp. 24. 
8. Edited The Papers of Lewis Morris, Governor of 
N. Jersey, 1738 to 1746, (with a Memoir, &c.,) N. York, 
1852, 8vo, (Coll. N. J. Hist. Soc., iv.) See, also, Ste- 
vens, Henry, No. 6. He edited some of the Proceedings 
of the N. Jersey Hist. Soc., (of which he was Correspond- 
ing Secretary.) and contributed to the Princeton Re- 
view, N. York Literary World, Newark D. Advertiser, <tc. 
Whitehead, William Baily, Rural Dean of the 
Deanery of Crewkerne, Preb. of Wells, Vicar of Chard 
and Timberscombe, and, Oct. 1830, Preb. of Wells. 1. 
Letter to the Rev. Daniel Wilson on the Ch. Miss. Society, 
Bath, 1818, 8vo. 2. Lay Duty to the Church, Lon., 
1840, 8vo. 
Whitehill, A. Royal Nursery ABC Book, new 
ed., Lon., 1855, 12mo. 
Whitehorne, or Whytehorne, Peter. 1. Art 
of Warre; from Machiauel, Lon., 1560, 4to; 1562, 4to ; 
1573, 4to; 1588, 4to. The titles seein to vary : see Watt's 
Bibl. Brit.; Bohn's Lowndes, 1438, 2905. See, also, 
Farneworth, Ellis, No. 4. 2. Onosandro Platonico, 
of the general! Captaine and of his Office, 1563, 12mo. 
Whitehouse, Henry John, D.D. Oxon., LL.D. 
Cant., b. in the city of New York, 1803; graduated at 
Columbia College, 1821; was ordained in the Prot. Epis. 
Church, deacon, 1824, and priest, 1827; consecrated 
Assistant Bishop of Illinois, 1851, and on the death of 
Bishop Chase became Diocesan. Sermons, Addresses, 
&c,. He preached the sermon before the Pan-Anglican 
Council, in London, in 1867. 
Whitehouse, Rev. J., published an Ode on Sir 
J. Reynolds, Lon., 1792, 4to, and single sermons, 1802, 
'10, '14. 
Whitehouse, W. F. Agricola's Letters and Essays 
on Sugar'Farming in Jamaica, Lon., 1845, 8vo. 
Whitehurst, John, b. at Congleton, Cheshire, 1713, 
became eminent as a maker of clocks, watches, and philo- 
sophical instruments, and machines, at Derby; in 1775 
was appointed Stamper of the Money Weights in the 
Mint, and removed to London, where he was greatly 
esteemed by men of science ; d. in London, Feb. 13, 1788. 
1. Inquiry into the Original State and Formation of the 
Earth, <fcc., Lon., 1778, 4to; 2d ed., 1786, (also 1787, 
1788, 4to;) 3d ed., 1792, 4to. Noticed in Green's Diary 
of a Lover of Lit., 1810, 4to, 189, and Edin. Rev., xxix. 
319, (by Dr. Fitton.) 3. Attempt towards Obtaining 
Invariable Measures of Length, Capacity, and Weight 
from the Mensuration of Time, &c., 1787. 4to. 3. Whole 
Works, with Memoirs of his Life and Writings, (by C. 
Hutton, LL.D.,) 1792, 4to. 4. Observations on the Ven- 
tilation of Rooms, on Chimneys, and Garden Stoves; 
principally from his Papers, 1794, 4to. Edited by Robert 
Willan, M.D., {infra.) See Lon. Mon. Rev., 1795, iii. 
465. 5. Tracts, Philosophical and Mechanical, 1812, 
4to. 6. Three papers in Phil. Trans., 1767, '75, '76. 
See Chalmers's Biog. Diet., xxxi. 458. 
Whitelaw, Alexander, one of Dr. Robert Watt's 
amanuenses in the compilation of the Bibliotheca Bri- 
tannica, edited the following books. 1. Casket of Lite- 
rary Gems, Series I. and II., Glasg., 1829, 4 vols. 12mo. 
Contains upwards of 700 extracts from nearly 300 authors, 
with 25 illustrations. 
" An extensive and valuable selection of our finest prose and 
poetry."-Edin. Lit. Gaz. 
2. Republic of Letters: a Selection in Poetry and 
Prose from the Works of the Most Eminent Writers, 
with many Original Pieces, 1833, 4 vols. 12mo. With 
25 illustrations. 
" We do not know a more agreeable companion."-Aberd. Jour. 
3. The Book of Scottish Songs: a Collection of the 
Best and Most Approved Songs of Scotland, [1270 in 
number,] with Critical and Historical Notices regarding 
them and their Authors, sq., 1843; 1845; 1853; 1862. 
" Decidedly the best and most extensive collection of songs 
that has ever issued from the press."-Li verp. Albion. 
4. Book of Scottish Ballads, with Historical and 
Critical Notices, sq., 1845; 1853; 1863. 
Whitelaw, J. Description of Whitelaw and Stirrat's 
Patent Water-Mill, 2d ed., Lon., 1843, 8vo. 
Whitelaw, James, Vicar of St. Catherine's, Dub- 
lin. 1. Essay on the Population of Dublin, Dubl., 1805, 
(some 1806,) 8vo. 2. Essay on Areas of Counties ; Trans. 
Irish Aead., 1795, vol. vi. See, also, Warburton, John. 
Whiteley, Henry. Excessive Cruelty to Slaves : 
Three Months in Jamaica in 1832, Lon., 1832, 8vo. 
Whiteley, Joseph, Master of the Free Grammar- 
School, Leeds, Curate of Beeston, and Vicar of Lasting- 
ham. Essays on the Advantages of Revelation, the Re- 
wards of Eternity, the Holy Spirit, <tc., Lon., 1816, 8vo. 
Each of these essays obtained the Norrisian Annual 
Prize in the University of Cambridge. 
Whitelock, John, Lieut.-General. See Pro- 
ceedings of a General Court-Martial on, [for his defeat 
at Buenos Ayres,] and Defence of, Lon., 1808, 2 vols. 
8vo. See, also, Narrative of the Exped. under Gen. 
Crawford, <fcc., 1808, 8vo. 
Whitelocke, Whitelock, or Whitlock, Bul- 
strode, the son of Sir James Whitelock, {infra,) was 
b. in London, August 2, 1605; admitted a gentleman 
commoner of St. John's College, Oxford, 1620, and sub- 
sequently entered himself at the Middle Temple : M.P. 
for Great Marlow, 1640, and soon became distinguished 
as a moderate opponent of the arbitrary measures of 
Charles I.; Governor of Windsor Castle, 1644; a Com- 
missioner of the Admiralty, 1645 ; a Commissioner of 
the Great Seal, March, 1647-48, and Feb. 1648-9 : High 
Steward of Oxford, 1648; disapproved of the trial and 
execution of Charles I.; Ambassador to Sweden, 1653, 
and created by Queen Christina Knight of the Order 
of Amartha, (whence he is sometimes styled Sir Bul- 
strode ;) M.P. for Buckinghamshire, 1654; resigned the 
Great Seal, and was made a Commissioner of the Trea- 
sury, 1655; Speaker of the House of Commons, 1656; 
appointed one of the Lords of the Other House, Dec. 
1657; created by Cromwell (only nine days before his 
death) a Viscount, which title he declined; was one of 
the Commissioners of the Great Seal under Richard 
Cromwell, and President of the Council of State after 
his displacement; at the Restoration, by the advice of 
Charles II., retired to his estate of Chilton, in Wiltshire, 
and remained there until his death, Jan. 28, 1676. 
1. Monarchy Asserted to be the Best, Most Ancient, 
and Legal Form of Government, Lon., 1660, 8vo. He 
also published a number of speeches. After his death 
appeared : 2. Memorials of the English Affairs : or an His- 
torical Account of what passed from the Beginning of the 
Reign of King Charles I. to the Restoration of King 
Charles II., 1682, fol. Pub. (the Preface is by Rymer) 
by the Earl of Anglesey, (see Annesley, Arthur,) who 
mutilated and altered the text: hence this is known as 
the truncated edition : see Hume, David, p. 916, (supra,) 
and D'Israeli's Curios, of Lit., ed. Lon., 1851, 248, 337. 
New Edition, with many Additions never before Printed, 
with Index, 1732, fol. This contains the passages which 
the Earl omitted. Dent, Part 2, 1458, £5 18s.; Willett, 
2699, £6 10s. New edition, Oxford, Univ. Press, 1852, 
(some 1853,) 4 vols. 8vo, £1 10s. The absence of a new 
and copious Index is disgraceful. Look, too, at the new 
editions, from the same press, of Clarendon, 1839, and 
Burnet, 1833. Is there no one connected with the Ox- 
ford University Press able to construct an Index ? 
" Whitlock, that has been so much cried up, is a meagre diary, 
wrote by a poor-spirited, self-interested, and self-conceited law- 
yer of eminence; but full of facts."-Bishop Warburton : Let- 
ters to a Late Em. Prelate, Lett. LVIII. See, also, Letters LIX. 
and XCI. 
" Let me remark, in passing, as a singularity, how much Eng- 
lish history has been beholden to four great men who have pos- 
sessed the highest dignity in the law: More, Bacon, Clarendon, 
and Whitelocke. . . . Whitelocke, with his usual candour. . . . 
Whitelocke, ... a man of great abilities and merit. . . . Cla- 
rendon's History of the Civil Wars does honour to his memory, 
and, except Whitelocke's Memorials, is the most candid account 
of those times composed by any contemporary author."-David 
Hume : Hist, of Eng., chaps, xxvi., liv., Ixii., Ixiv. See, also, 
Ivii. 
" Whitelocke's journal is a collection of facts, with occasional 
disquisitions, very short and very few, but always very interest- 
ing and important. It must by all means be looked over in 
conjunction with the more regular narrative of other histo- 
rians. . . . The most important passages are generally in Italics." 
-Prof. Smyth: Leets, on Mod. Hist., Leets. XVI., XVII. 
"[Bowles] Praised Whitelock's book. Lord Lfansdowne], 
said his father had told him that one day in calling on Lord 
Chatham he found he had been setting his son Pitt to make an 
abstract of Whitelock's Memorial as a task. How much more 
sensible than to set a boy to make dull Greek or Latin versesI" 
-T. Moore : Memoirs, <f-c., 1853. iv. 159. 
" The book is not very important,-not at all interesting. . . . 
No duller writer ever wrote the English language. He has no 
style, scarcely a method; his facts are tumbled into type, with- 
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out order,-and his opinions on the great acts of the Revolu- 
tion are contradictory. . . . The man who preferred the galleys 
to Guicciardini would have hanged himself after three pages of 
Whitelocke."-Lon. Athen., 1855, 170. 
See, also, Ireland Vindicated, by M. Carey, Phila., 
1819, 8vo. Referring to Hume's notice (nt supra) of 
Clarendon, we are pleased to see that the University of 
Oxford intends to publish A Catalogue of the Letters 
and Papers of the Earl of Clarendon; and we recom- 
mend, as a supplement to Clarendon and Whitelocke, 
The Boscobel Tracts, Relating to the Escape of Charles 
the Second after the Battle of Worcester, and his Subse- 
quent Adventures; Edited by J. Hughes, Edin., 1857, 
demy 8vo. See, also, Kennet, White, D.D., No. 8. 
3. Essays, Ecclesiastical and Civil, Lon., 1706, 8vo; 
1724, 8vo. 4. Memorial of the English Affairs from the 
Supposed Expedition of Brute to this Island to the End 
of the Reign of King James I.; Published from his 
Original Manuscript, with some Account of his Life and 
Writings, by William Penn, Esq., Governor of Pennsyl- 
vania, and a Preface by James Welwood, M.D., 1709, 
fol.; with new title-page, 1713, fol. 5. Notes upon the 
King's Writ for Choosing Members of Parliament, 13 
Car. II., being Disquisitions on the Government of 
England by King, Lords, and Commons; published 
by Charles Morton, M.D., 1766, 2 vols. 4to. 
"Written in times of great enquiry into the contents of legal 
records, by Bulstrode Whitelocke, who appears to have possessed 
from his master (Coke) a great fund of this branch of learning; 
and who, it is observed, in a Comment upon a dry and confined 
Text, conducts the reader to the deepest recesses of law and an- 
tiquity."-Bridgman's Leg. Bibl., 236. 
6. Journal of the Swedish Embassy in the Years 1653 
and 1654, Ac.; with an Appendix of Original Papers; 
published by Charles Morton, M.D., 1772, 2 vols. 4to; 
New Edition, Revised by Henry Reeve, Esq., F.S.A., 
1855, 2 vols. 8vo, £1 8s.; red. to 12s., 1860. This edition 
was pub. at the recommendation of Lord Macaulay, who 
had a high opinion of the work. Mr. Reeve has mod- 
ernized the orthography throughout, added illustrative 
notes, and prefixed an Introduction containing Morton's 
sketch of the author and his own estimate of Whitelocke. 
Would that we could say that he had added a copious 
Index ! 
"It is the best written of Whitelocke's works, and it has an 
enduring interest as the picture of a country and a court then 
at the zenith of its greatness. ... In short, his [Mr. Reeves's] 
task is undertaken with zeal and executed with moderation. 
This is no slight praise to accord an antiquary."-Lon. Athen., 
1855, 170. 
See, also, Lon. Gent. Mag., 1855, i. 451; Lon. Lit. 
Gaz., 1855, 147; Lon. Times, Feb. 15, 1855. For other 
notices of Whitelocke, see Rush worth's Collec.; Biog. 
Brit.; Clarendon's Rebellion; Oldmixon, John, No. 5; 
Clarendon and Whitelocke Further Compared, by John 
Davys ; Lord Campbell's Ch. Justices; Carlyle's Oliver 
Cromwell. 
Clarendon says that Whitelocke "never led, but fol- 
lowed ; and was rather carried away with the torrent 
than swam with the stream." 
" He was an excellent com. lawyer, was as well read in books 
as in men, and well vers'd in the oriental tongues, and therefore 
belov'd of Selden (who would have made him one of his execu- 
tors) and the virtuosi of his time."-Wood: Athen. Oxon., Bliss's 
ed., iii. 1044, (q. v.) 
We should be glad to see in print a MS. autobiography 
left by him, entitled Remembrances of the Labours of 
Whitelocke in the Annales of his Life, for the Instruc- 
tion of his Children : see Morton, in Pref, to No. 5, and 
D'Israeli's Curiosities of Lit., ed. 1851, 249. He took the 
hint from his father's Liber Famelicus, (see Whitelocke, 
James.) 
There has also been published Memoirs of Bulstrode 
Whitelocke, Lord Commissioner of the Great Seal, Ac., 
Biographical and Critical, by R. II. Whitelocke, Esq., 
Royal Professor, Wiirtemberg, Dec. 1860, demy 8vo. 
Whitelocke, Sir James, father of the preceding, 
and a man of considerable learning, was b. in London, 
1570; educated at St. John's College, Oxford; became 
M.P. for Woodstock, and Chief-Justice of Chester, and 
subsequently a Justice of the King's Bench ; d. June 22, 
1632. He published several Speeches, and Lectures or 
Readings in the Middle Temple Hall, and was the author 
of some antiquarian papers in Hearne's Curious Dis- 
courses: in which see also an Account of his Life and 
Writings. See, also, Biog. Brit. He left a work re- 
ferred to in our notice of Whitelocke, Bulstrode: this 
has recently been given to the world, viz.: Liber Fame- 
licus of Sir James Whitelocke. a Judge of the Court of 
King's Bench in the Reigns of James I. and Charles I.; 
Now first Published from the Original Manuscript; 
Edited by John Bruce, Esq., 1858, sm. 4to, (Camden 
Soc., Ixx.) Mr. Bruce (b. 1802, d. 1869) furnished a 
valuable Introduction. The volume was reviewed in 
Lon. Athen., 1858, ii. 354. The Original Manuscript 
was lent to Mr. Bruce by the great-great-great-grandson 
of Bulstrode Whitelocke. For notices of Sir J. White- 
locke, see Biog. Brit.; Hearne's Discourses; Bliss's 
Wood's Athen. Oxon., ii. 537. 
Whitelocke, R. H., Royal Professor, Wiirtemberg. 
1. City of the Fountains; or, Baden-Baden and its 
Neighbourhood, Carlsruhe, 1840, 12mo. 2. Manual of 
English and German Conversation, 1840, 12mo. See, 
also, Whitelocke, Bulstrode; Purcell, Lyndsey. 
Whiteman, Elizabeth H. Sonnets and other 
Poems, 2d issue, Lon., 1865, fp. 8vo. 
Whiter, Rev. Walter. 1. Specimen of a Com- 
mentary on Shakespeare, Ac., Lon., 1794, 8vo. 
"This is certainly a very learned and sagacious dog. . . . 
When a new edition of Shakspeare is printed, there should be a 
selection of notes from his book."-Pursuits of Lit., Dial I., note 
85, (1796.) ed. 1812, 4to, 100. 
" Mr Whiter's very able tract-' An Attempt to Explain and 
Illustrate various Passages of Shakspere, on a New Principle of 
Criticism, derived from Mr. Loche's Doctrine of the Association 
of Ideas.'"-Charles Knight : Shakspere, Pictorial ed., 2d ed., 
1867, v. 28. 
2. Etymological Magnum, or Universal Etymological 
Dictionary, on a New Plan, with Illustrations drawn 
from Various Languages, Camb., 4to, in Nos., 1800-1811 ; 
re-dated, Etymologicon Universale, Ac., with continu- 
ation, Camb. Univ. Press, 1822-25, 3 vols. 4to, £6 6s. 
See Webster's Pref, to his Quarto Diet.; Lon. Mon. Rev., 
1802, ii. 113, 276, (by Lord Jeffrey;) Lon. Quar. Rev., 
Ixxxi. 502. 3. Dissertation on the Disorder of Death, 
or the State of the Frame under the Signs of Death, 
called Suspended Animation, Norwich, 1819, 8vo. 
Whiteside, Rt. Hon. Janies, Q.C., LL.D., M.P., 
son of the late Rev. William Whiteside, was b. at Delagny, 
co. Wicklow, Ireland, 1806, and educated at Trinity Col- 
lege, Dublin, where he took honours and graduated M. A.; 
called to the Irish Bar, 1830, and counsel for O'Connell, 
1843, and for Smith O'Brien and Meagher, 1848, (see W. 
C. Townsend's Modern State Trials:) M.P. for the 
borough of Enniskillen, 1851 to 1859, when he resigned 
and was elected M.P. for the University of Dublin; 
Solicitor-General for Ireland under Lord Derby, 1852, 
and Attorney-General under Lord Derby, 1858 to 1859, 
when he was sworn a Member of the Privy-Council in 
Ireland ; reappointed Attorney-General for Ireland in 
Lord Derby's third administration in July, 1865, and 
made Lord Chief-Justice of the Court of Queen's Bench 
in Ireland in 1866, when he retired from the House of 
Commons. 1. On the Law of Nisi Prius, 1840, 8vo. 2. 
Italy in the Nineteenth Century contrasted with its Past 
Condition, Lon., 1848, 3 vols. 8vo; 3d ed., 1849, 3 vols. 
p. 8vo ; 5th ed., 1851, (some 1852,) 3 vols. p. 8vo ; new 
ed., (called 3d ed.,) Abridged and Revised; with a new 
Preface, chiefly on the Events which have occurred in 
Italy since 1848, 1860, p. 8vo. For notices of this edition, 
see Lon. Exam, and Lon. Press, 1860. 
"We think that the best fortune that can attend his book- 
that which his friends would desire-is that his learned brethren 
at the Bar may speedily forget that he is an author, and that his 
numerous clients may never learn that he has been one."-Lon. 
Quar. Rev., Sept. 1848, (Ixxxiii.) 584. 
"Few of our modern writers on Italy have produced a work 
so readable; . . . and we do not know any one who has made a 
better use of the litter of street pamphlets."-N. Brit. Rev., 
Nov. 1852, (xviii.) art. iii. 
" Among the mass of dead matter which makes up this work 
will be found some living pages."-Lon. Athen., 1848, 905. 
" His book has the rare merit of being a solid one in these 
days of flimsy authorship."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 582. See, also, 513, 
546, and 564. 
3. The Vicissitudes of the Eternal City; or, Ancient 
Rome, with Notes, Ac., 1849, p. 8vo. Based partly on 
the work of Signor Canini. See Dubl. Univ. Mag., 
xxxv. 213, (also xxxiii. 326.) 4. The City of Rome and 
its Vicissitudes; a Lecture, Dubl., 1861, 12mo. 5. Oliver 
Goldsmith ; a Lecture, 1862, cr. 8vo. 6. Life and Death 
of the Irish Parliament; Two Lectures, with portrait, 
1863, cr. 8vo; 2d ed., 1863, cr. 8vo. Noticed in Lon. 
Reader, (Part 1, 1863, cr. 8vo,) i. 153, and (Parts 1 and 
2) 288. 
" A clear and succinct exposition of its subject, in language 
as much adapted to popular taste' as a dry constitutional in- 
vestigation will permit."-Utri supra, 288. 
See, also, Life and Death of the Irish Parliament, Ac., 
Reviewed and Corrected by the Rev. Sylvester Malone, 
C.C., Kilkee, 1863, pp. 50. 7. Essays and Lectures, 
2697 win 
win 
Historical and Literary, with a portrait, Lon., Jan. 1869, 
p. 8vo. 
Whiteside, R. Wages Calculator, Lon., 1866, 18mo. 
Whitestone, James. Reading on the Statute of 
Murder, Dubl., 1787, 8vo. 
Whitewood, T. Letter to Rev. S. Pike, with Re- 
marks on his Sermons on Faith, Lon., 1764, 8vo. 
Whiteworth. See Whitworth. 
Whitfeld, H. J. Sicily and its Legends, Lon., 1852, 
r. 12mo. 
Whitfield. See, also, Whitefield. 
Whitfield, Rev. Edward. 1. The Bereaved, 
Kenilworth, and other Poems, Lon., 12mo. 2. Lectures 
on Christian Doctrine, 1839,12mo. 3. Questions on the 
Gospels, 1839, 18mo. 4. The Websters: a Domestic 
Story, 1853, fp. 8vo. 5. Amy and her Mother, 1855, 
12mo. 6. Jesus Christ in his Mission, Life, and Tri- 
umph, 1858, p. 8vo. 7. Two Essays : I. Pencillings of 
Beauty in Nature and Art; II. Magnificence of the 
Universe, and the Extent of Life in it, 1864, cr. 8vo, pp. 
112. 
Whitfield, Francis, Vicar of Godmersham, Kent. 
Sermon, Prov. xix. 2, on Human Learning, Cant., 1782, 
4to. 
Whitfield, Rev. Frederick. 1. Sacred Poems 
and Prose, Dubl., 1859, 32mo, pp. 72; 3d ed., 1861. 2. 
Voices from the Valley, Testifying of Jesus, 1861, cr. 
8vo ; 3d ed., Lon., 1864, cr. 8vo: 6th ed., 1869, cr. 8vo. 
3. Spiritual Unfoldings from the Word of Life, 2d ed., 
1864, cr. 8vo. 4. Gleanings from Scripture, 1864, '66, 
cr. 8vo. 5. Truth in Christ, 1865, '66, cr. 8vo. 6. 
Changed Ones; or, Reflections on the Song of Solomon, 
2d ed., 1866, 32mo; 1867, 32mo. 7. Word Unveiled, 
1866, '68, cr. 8vo. 8. Counsels and Knowledge from 
the Word of Truth, 1868, cr. 8vo. 9. Christ in the 
Word, two edits., 1870, sm. cr. 8vo. 
Whitfield, Henry, b. in England, 1597, became 
minister of Ockley, Surrey; emigrated to New Haven, 
1637, and, in conjunction with Desborough, Eaton, Leete, 
Hoadley, and others, founded Guilford, 1639, and re- 
mained there as minister until 1650, when he returned 
to England, and officiated at Winchester until his death. 
1. Helps to Stir up to Christian Duties, Lon., 1634, 
8vo ; 1636. 2. The Light Appearing more and more 
towards the Perfect Day; or, A Farther Discovery of the 
Present State of the Indians in New England, Ac., 1651, 
4to. Rich's Cat. of Books, Ac., 1832, 8vo, 280, 18s. 
New ed., J. Sabin's Reprints, N. York. 1865, 4to, $2.50. 
3. Strength Out of Weakness; or, A Glorious Manifes- 
tation of the Further Progresse of the Gospel among the 
Indians in New England, Lon., 1652, Ito. Rich's Cat. 
of Books, Ac., 1832, 287, (q. v.,) 18s.; J. R. Smith's 
Bibl. Amer., 1865, 3305, £2 12s. 6<Z.; Morrell. Jan. 
1869, 493, $25. New ed., 1861, 4to. New ed., J. Sabin's 
Reprints, N. York, 1865, 4to, $2.50. For notices of 
Whitfield, see Mather's Magnalia; Brook's Puritans; 
Indian Converts, by E. Mayhew; Hist, of Guilford in 
Mass. Hist. Soc. Coll., iv.; Sprague's Annals, i., Trin. 
Congreg., 100. 
Whitfield, Henry, Rector of Castle Eaton, Wilts, 
Ac. Sermon, 1 Cor. xv. 35-38, on the Resurrection, Oxf., 
1751, 8vo. 
Whitfield, Henry. 1. Two Letters from Satan to 
Buonaparte, 1803, 8vo. 2. The Christian's Holidays, 
1803, 12mo. 3. Picture from Life, 1804, 2 vols. 12mo. 
4. Leopold the Bastard, 1804, 2 vols. 12mo. 
Whitfield, John, D.D., Rector of Dickleburgh, 
Norfolk. Thoughts on some Late Pieces, the Death of 
Abel, Ac., Lon., 1768, 4to. Also single sermons, 1718-25. 
Whitfield, John, Rector of Bideford, Devon. Ser- 
mon, 2 Sam. ii. 26: Battle of Gideon, Lon., 1763, 4to. 
Whitfield, Peter, a mechanic of Liverpool. 1. 
Dissertation on the Hebrew Vowel Points, Printed by 
and for the Author, Liverp., 1748, 4to. Rare. Hooten's 
H.-B. of Topog., (1863,) 2680, 10s. 6 <7. 2. Essay upon 
the Supremacy and Infallibility pretended to by the 
Church of Rome, Liverp. Printed by and for the Au- 
thor, 1749, 4to. Rare. 3. Christianity of the New 
Testament, Liverp., 1756, 8vo ; 1757, 8vo. Rare. The 
Preface to this elicited Free and Candid Considerations, 
Ac., by Abr. Bourn, 1756, 8vo. 4. Reply to Mr. A. 
Bourn's Free and Candid Considerations, Lon., 1756, 
8vo. 
Whitfield, Rev. Thomas. 1. Refutation of Loose 
Opinions, Lon., 1646, 4to. 2. Discourse of Liberty of 
Conscience, 1649, 4to. 3. Righteous Man's Rejoicing, 
1649, 8vo. 4. Extent of Divine Providence, 1651, 4to. 
5. Vindication of the Doctrine of God's Absolute De- 
cree, Ac., 1667, 4to. 
Whitfield, William, D.D., Vicar of St. Giles, 
Cripplegate, and Chaplain-in-Ordinary, published nine 
single sermons, 1698-1714, q. v. in Watt's Bibl. Brit. 
Whitford, David, of Christ Church, Oxford, served 
under Charles II. at Worcester, 1651; d. 1674. Musaei, 
Moschi et Bionis qua; extant omnia, quibus accessere 
quaedam selectiora Theocriti Eidyllia, Gr. et Lat., Autore 
Davide Whitfordo, Lon., 1655, 4to, some 1. p.; with new 
title, 1659, 4to. White Knight's, 2964, £1 8«. Scaliger 
thought if Musaeus had chosen the themes of Homer he 
would have far excelled the Iliad and Odyssey. Whit- 
ford translated into Latin, Bysshe, Edward, Nos. 1, 2, 
3, pub. together in 1 vol., Lon., 1654, fol. Bysshe fur- 
nished the English original. See Bliss's Wood's Athen. 
Oxon., iii. 1016, 1220. 
Whitford, Mrs. Helena. See Wells, Helena. 
Whitford, Whytford, or Whytforde, Rich- 
ard, self-styled "The Wretche of Syon," was educated 
at Oxford, subsequently became of the Order of St. 
Bridget, in the monastery called Sion, near Brentford, 
Middlesex, and afterwards lived as chaplain with Wil- 
liam Mountjoy. 
1. The Fruyte of Redempcyon, Lon., 1514, 4to ; 1517, 
4to; 1531, 16mo; 1532, 4to. Attributed to him-2. The 
Martiloge in Englyssche after the Vse of the Chirche of 
Salisbury, Ac., (from the Latin,) 1526, 4to; also «. a. 3. 
A Werke for Householders, Ac., 1531, 16mo; 1532, 4to: 
King and Lochee's, in 1814, £5 10s.; 1533, 4to; 1537, 
16mo. 4. Here begynnyth a goodly treatyse, and it is 
called a notable lesson, otherwyse it is called the Golden 
Pystle, (of St. Bernard,) s. a., 4to. Bliss, Part 1, 968, 
£12 15s. 5. A Boke called the Pype or Tonne of the 
Lyfe of Perfection, 1532, 4to. Maskell, May, 1854, £6 
10a. 6. Dyvers Instrucyons and Teachynges very neces- 
sarye for the Helthe of Mannes Soule, Ac., 1541, 4to. 
Sotheby's, Sept. 1, 1860, £8. Other publications. See 
Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., i. 132 ; Ames's Typ. An- 
tiq.; Watt's Bibl. Brit. 
Whitford, Rev. Robert Wells, issued a pros- 
pectus of a Concordance to the Greek Scriptures, (see 
Horne's Bibl. Bib., 366,) which would have been a valu- 
able aid to the student. 
Whitgift, John. Cripple Dan, N. York, 1867. 
Whitgift, John, D.D., b. at Great Grimsby, Lin- 
colnshire, 1530, educated at Pembroke Hall, Cambridge, 
and chosen Fellow of Peter-House, 1555 ; in 1560 became 
chaplain to Cox, Bishop of Ely, who gave him the rec- 
tory of Teversham, Cambridgeshire; Lady Margaret 
Professor of Divinity, 1563 ; Master of Pembroke Hall, 
Regius Professor of Divinity, and Master of Trinity 
College, all in 1567 ; Preb. of Ely, 1568; Vice-Chancellor 
of Cambridge, 1570 ; Dean of Lincoln, 1571; Preb. of 
Lincoln, 1572 ; Bishop of Worcester, and Vice-President 
of the Marches of Wales, 1577; Archbishop of Canter- 
bury, 1583; d. Feb. 29, 1603-4. In his zeal for unifor- 
mity in religion he was a fit representative of Queen 
Elizabeth, and ruled the Church with despotic sway, 
(somewhat relaxed in his last years,) and greatly to the 
annoyance of the so-called " Puritans" and the clergy. 
As an author he has been briefly noticed on a preceding 
page: see Cartwright, Thomas. For further particu- 
lars, see authorities below. The Works of John Whit- 
gift, Archbishop of Canterbury; Edited for the Parker 
Society by the Rev. John Ayre, Camb., 1851-54, .3 vols. 
8vo. See Biog. Brit.; Fuller's Worthies, Ch. Hist., and 
Abel Redivivus; Chalmers's Biog. Diet.; Hallam's Con- 
stit. Hist, of Eng., and Lit. Hist. ; Lord Macaulay's 
Essays; W. Strong's Cat. of For. Divinity, Exeter, 1830, 
835; Bohn's Lowndes, 381, 2907; Lowndes's Brit. Lib., 
1127; Paule, Sir George; Strype, John, No. 14. 
Whithorne, or Whythorne, Thomas. 1. Songes 
of three, fower, and five Voyces, Lon., 1571, 4to. 
" Both the words and music of these songs, which were com- 
posed before those of Bird had appeared, are truly barbarous." 
-Dr. Burney. 
2. Bassavo: Of Duos, or Songs for Two Voices, 1590, 
4to. 
Whiting, Charles, D.D., Rector of Ross. Sermons 
on Judges vi. 2, Oxon., 1703. 
Whiting, Emma. See Transition: a Remembrance 
of Emma Whiting, by Hugh Smith Carpenter, N. York, 
1863, 12mo. 
Whiting, Giles. Short Questions and Answers to 
be Learned of the Ignorant before they bee admitted to 
the Lord's Supper, Lon., 1591, 8vo. 
2698 win 
win 
Whiting, Henry, Brigadier-General U.S. Army, h. 
in Lancaster, Mass., d. at St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 16, 1851. 
I. Ontway, the Son of the Forest; a Poem, N. York, 1822, 
8vo. 2. Sannillac; a Poem, with Notes by Lewis Cass 
and H. R. Schoolcraft, Bost., 1831, 12mo. He was co- 
author, with Lewis Cass, H. R. Schoolcraft, and John 
Biddle, of the Discourses published as Historical and 
Scientific Sketches of Michigan, Detroit, 1834, 12mo, 
(see N. Amer. Rev., xliv. 55, by J. H. Lanman;) was 
author of The Age of Steam, <fcc., and contributed to N. 
Amer. Rev., (1824 et seq., fourteen articles,) &c. See, 
also, Pike, Zebulon Montgomery ; Washington, George, 
No. 8. See Internat. Mag., iv. (1851) 572. 
Whiting, J. B. Manual of Flower Gardening for 
Ladies, 2d ed., Lon., 1849, 18mo. 
Whiting, John, of Naylsey, afterwards of Wring- 
ton, in Somersetshire, removed to London, where he d. 
1722, aged 67. Of his many works (see list in J. Smith's 
Cat. of Friends' Books, 1867, ii. 917-22) we notice the 
following: 1. An Abstract of the Lives, Precepts, and 
Sayings of the Ancient Fathers which immediately 
succeeded Christ and his Apostles, Lon., 1684, 4to. 2. 
Judas and the Chief Priests conspiring to Betray Christ 
and his Followers, <tc.; in Answer to George Keith's 
Fourth (False Partial) Narrative, &c., 1701, 4to. 3. 
Truth and Innocence Defended, <fcc. ; in Answer to 
Cotton Mather (a Priest of Boston) his Calumnies, 
Lyes, and Abuses of the People called Quakers in his 
late Church History of New England, <fcc., Lon., 1702, 
8vo. 4. The Admonishers Admonished, &c., 1705, 4to. 
5. A Catalogue of Friends' Books: written by many of 
the People called Quakers, from the Beginning or First 
Appearance of the said People: Collected for a General 
Service by J. W., 1708, 8vo. Hunter, Dee. 1861, £1 16s.; 
J. R. Smith's Bibl. Amer. Nova, 1865, 3312, £1 Is. and 
18s. Contains the titles of many curious early tracts 
relating to America, with notices of the authors. 
" Honest John Whiting has surely in this work [catalogue- 
making] quite borne away the garland, and left it a choice 
legacy to painfull librarians; and as a looking-glass even to 
learned academies."-William Oldys. 
" It is well known to all who are interested in the history and 
literature of the Society of Friends, that in the year 1708 a 
Catalogue of Friends' Books was published by John Whiting. 
This work having been long out of print, and, in consequence, 
become very scarce, it occurred to me that it would be desirable 
to compile a new Catalogue down to the present time; and, 
feeling much interest in the subject, about twenty years ago 
1 commenced my labours, which have resulted in the work 
now before us. It will be seen that the plan originally adopted 
by John Whiting has been adhered to, as it can scarcely be 
improved upon."-Joseph Smith : Cat. of Friends' Books, 1867, 
i., Preface. 
" A large portion of the titles recorded in this volume [Whi- 
ting's Catalogue] relate to America. Few bibliographical works 
exist, on any subject, more exhaustive or more honestly done. 
It has been incorporated, after the manner of latter-day biblio- 
graphy, entire (but with reverent hands) in Joseph Smith's 
great work on Quaker Literature; but it is refreshing to consult 
old Whiting, in his truthful simplicity, in his own volume."- 
Henry Stevens: Bibl. Historica, 187(tj 8vo, 2371. 
To Joseph Smith's Catalogue of Friends' Books, 1867, 
2 vols. demy 8vo, add-A Catalogue of Friends' Por- 
traits, Views of Meeting-Houses, Schools. Books, with 
Portraits, and Quaker Caricatures, <fcc.: Issued by Joseph 
Smith, 6, Oxford Street, London, 1870. 
Whiting, Martha. See Memoir of, consisting 
chiefly of Extracts from her Journals, <tc., by Catherine 
N. Badger, Bost., 1855, 12mo. 
Whiting, Nathaniel. Art of Divine Improvement, 
<fcc. : Sermons on Psalm xciv., 1662, 4to. 
Whiting, Nicholas. Le Hore di Rccreatione, or 
the pleasant Histone of Albino*and Bellaina, discovering 
the severall Changes of Fortune in Cupid's Journey to 
Hymens Joyes, <tc., Lon., 1637, 12mo: Nassau, Part 2, 
1083, £8 8s.; 1638: Heber, Part 4, 2899, Us.; 1639, 
12mo : Bright, 6023, £3; Nattali <t Bond's Cat., 1856, 
4135, £2 2s. See Brydges's Cens. Lit. 
Whiting, Samuel, a Nonconformist divine, re- 
moved to New England in 1636, and was minister of 
Lynn, Mass., from that date until his death, Dec. 11, 
1679, in his 83d year. 1. Oratio quam Comitijs Cantab. 
Americanis, <fcc., (1649,) 8vo, pp. 16. See N. Amer. 
Rev., xliii. 43, (by J. L. Kingsley.) 2. Treatise upon 
the Last Judgment, 1664. 3. Sermons on Abraham in- 
terceding for Sodom. See Sprague's Annals, i., Trin. 
Congreg., 81; Amer. Quar. Rev., ix. 229, (by J. Farmer.) 
Whiting, Samuel. Connecticut Town Officer, 1814, 
8vo. 
Whiting, Samuel. See Hodgson, Adam. 
Whiting, Sydney. 1. Literary Melange of Prose 
and Verse, Lon., 1847, 2 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1852, r. 
12mo. 
" Elegance and humour are the leading characteristics."-Oxf. 
and Camb. Rev. 
2. Helionde; or, Adventures in the Sun, 3d ed., 1866, 
p. 8vo. 
Whiting, Thomas. 1. Select Exercises in Science, 
Lon., 1806, 12mo. 2. Portable Mathematical Tables, 
1806, 12mo. 3. Description of the Globes, 12mo. 4. 
Comprehensive System of Astronomy, 1819, 4to, in 6 
Parts, 12s. ea. 
Whiting, W. Rural Thoughts and Scenes, Lon., 
1851. 12mo. 
Whiting, William. Capitula Aurea, s. Disp. Scien- 
tial de Ccelo, Lon., 1653, 8vo. 
Whiting, William, b. in Concord, Mass., 1813, 
graduated at Harvard College, 1833, and subsequently 
studied law, which he practised in Boston for many years; 
Solicitor to the U. States War Department, 1863-65. He 
was for five years President of the New England His- 
torical and Genealogical Society. He is the author of a 
number of pamphlets, consisting chiefly of legal argu- 
ments before the U. States Courts, &c.; a Memoir of 
Rev. Joseph Harrington, prefixed to a volume of his 
Sermons, Bost., 1854, 16mo, and pub. sep., 1854, 16mo, 
(see N. Amer. Rev., Ixxix. 535;) and of the following 
very important treatise : The War Powers of the President 
and the Legislative Powers of Congress, in Relation to 
Rebellion, Treason, and Slavery, Bost., 1862, 8vo, pp. 
143; 10th ed., with large additions, Sept. 1863, 8vo. See 
Amer. Lit. Gaz., Oct. 1, 1863, 363. 
" This work first formulated the war powers of the country. 
It was called for from all quarters, and more than one edition 
was sent for from England, France, and other foreign countries. 
It has passed through ten editions in Boston and seventeen in 
New York, and is still the hand-book of the American statesman. 
The later editions are printed with other more recent writings 
on the same class of subjects, viz.: Military Arrests in Time of 
War; Reconstruction of the Union, or, The Return of the Re- 
bellious States; and Military Government."-Duyckinck's Cyc. 
of Amer. Lit., Supp., 1866, 100. 
With the soundness or unsoundness of the reasoning of 
this volume we have, in this place, nothing to do: the 
style comes within our province, and we do not see how 
this could possibly be better. 
Whitingham. See Whittingham. 
Whitington. See Whittington. 
Whitlaw, Charles. 1. Letter on a Lecture on 
Scrofula, (Lon., 1824,) 8vo. 2. Reply to Dr. Hosack's 
Inaugural Address before Medical Society, <tc., Phila., 
1825, 8vo. 3. New Medical Discoveries, with a Defence 
of the Linnaean Doctrine, and a Translation of his Vege- 
table Materia Medica, Lon., 1829, 2 vols. 8vo. 4. Treatise 
on Inflammation, <tc., 8vo. 
Whitley, G., M.D. Medical Logic, by F. Oesterlen ; 
Trans, and Edited for the Syd. Soc., Lon., 1855, 8vo. 
See, also, Guy's Hospital Reports. 
Whitley, John, D.D. 1. Scheme and Completion 
of Prophecy, Lon., 1830, 8vo. See Diet, of Writers on 
Prophecies, or Lowndes's Brit. Lib., 962. 2. Doctrine 
of Atonement and Sacrifice, 1836, 8vo. See Brit. Grit., 
xxi. 450, (Gilbert and Whitley on the Doctrine of the 
Atonement.) 3. Life Everlasting, 1846, 8vo; 2d ed., 
Dubl., 1851, r. 8vo. 
Whitley, Nicholas, Land-Surveyor. Application 
of Geology to Agriculture, and to the Improvement and 
Valuation of Land, <fcc., Lon., 1843, 8vo. Commended. 
Whitling, II. J. Pictures of Nuremberg, and Ram- 
bles in the Hills and Valleys of Franconia, Lon., 1850, 2 
vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1856, p. 8vo. 
" If ever a capital subject was spoiled in the handling, it is in 
this volume of Mr. Whitling."-Rev. C. H. Brigham : N. Amer. 
Rev., Ixxxix. 451. 
Whitlock. See, also, Whitelock, Whitelocke. 
Whitlock, George Clinton, a Methodist Episcopal 
divine, and Professor of Mathematics, <fcc. in Iowa Con- 
ference University, Mount Pleasant, 1854 et seq., was b. 
in Hubbardton, Vt., 1808, and graduated at Middlebury 
College, Vt., 1834. Elements of Geometry, Ac., and a 
New System of Surveying, N. York, 8vo. Commended 
by Professors B. Peirce, Dodd, Sadler, Allen, De Ruy, 
<fcc. Contributor to Silliman's Journal. 
Whitlock, Henry. Sermon on the Death of the 
Rev. Bela Hubbard, N. Haven, 1812, 12ino. 
Whitlock, John. See Reynolds, William. 
Whitlock, Richard. ZQotomia; or, Observations 
on the Present Manners of the English, briefly anato- 
mizing the Living by the Dead, with an usefull Detection 
of the Mountebanks of both Sexes, Lon., 1654, sm. 8voj 
2699 Will 
Will 
with new title-page, 1679. Curious. See Bibl. and 
Retrosp. Miscell., 136. 
Whitlock, S. See Purcell. 
Whitlocke. See, also, Whitelocke. 
Whitlocke, William. Continuatio Historic de 
Episcopis Coventrensibus et Lichfeldensibus ad An. 
1599, Ac.: in Wharton's Anglia Sacra, i. 421. 
Whitlow, Charles. Preserving Potatoes; Phil. 
Mag., 1816. 
Whitman, Bernard, b. at East Bridgewater, Mass., 
1796, and educated at Harvard College, became pastor 
of the Second (Unitarian) Church, Waltham, Mass., 
1826; d. 1834. 1. Discourse on Denying the Lord Jesus, 
Bost., 1827, 12mo. Several edits. 2. Discourse on Re- 
generation, 1828, 8vo. See Spirit of Pilg., i. 409. 3. 
Two Letters to the Rev. Thomas Stuart on the Subject 
of Religious Liberty, 1830, 8vo; 2d ed., 1831, 8vo. Re- 
viewed in Chris. Exam., x. 87, 385, (by J. Walker,) and 
Spirit of Pilg., iv. 117, 326. See Review of Whitman's 
Letters, Ac., by Enoch Pond, 2d ed., 1831, 8vo. Whit- 
man responded in-4. Reply to the Review of Whit- 
man's Letters to Stuart in the Spirit of the Pilgrims for 
March, 1831, 1831, 8vo. 5. Village Sermons, 1832, 12mo. 
Reviewed in Chris. Exam., xiii. 181, and Amer. Mon. 
Rev., ii. 33. 6. Friendly Letters to a Universalist on 
Divine Rewards and Punishments, 1833, 12mo. Re- 
viewed in Amer. Mon. Rev., iv. 106. Also, single 
sermons, discourses, Ae. See Sprague's Annals, viii., 
(1865,) Unitarian, 518; Chris. Exam., xxii. 341, (by A. 
P. Peabody, D.D.) 
Whitman, E. B., and Searl, A. D. Eastern 
Map of Kansas, Bost., 12mo. 
Whitman, Elnathan, pastor of the Second Church 
of Hartford, Conn., d. 1776. Election Sermon, 1745. 
Whitman, Ezekiel, b. in East Bridge water, Mass., 
Mar. 9, 1776; graduated at Brown University, 1794; 
was admitted to the Bar in Plymouth co., 1799; settled 
in Portland, Maine, 1807; M.C. 1809-11, 1817-21, and 
1821-23; Chief-Justice of the Court of Common Pleas, 
Maine, 1822-41, and Chief-Justice of the Supreme Court, 
Maine, Dee. 1841-Oct. 1848; d. Aug. 1, 1866, in his 91st 
year. His judicial opinions will be found in Shepley's 
Maine Reports, vols. xxi.-xxix. Memoir of John Whit- 
man and his Descendants, Portland, 1832, 8vo, pp. 44. 
" This work is a great improvement on its predecessors."- 
it more's Amer. Geneal., 1862, 39. 
For a notice of Judge Whitman, see Willis's Courts 
and Lawyers of Maine, 1863, 289-314. 
Whitman, James, of Nova Scotia. An Inquiry 
into the Right of Visit or Approach by Ships of War, 
N. York, 1858. 
Whitman, Jason, b. in Bridgewater, Mass., 1799; 
graduated at Harvard College, 1825; pastor at Saco, 
Maine, 1830-34; General Secretary of the American 
Unitarian Association, 1834-35; pastor of the Second 
Unitarian Church at Portland, Maine, 1835-45, and of 
the First Congregational Society at Lexington, Mass., 
from 1845 until his death, Jan. 25, 1848. 1. Memoir of 
Bernard Whitman, Bost., 1837. 2. Young Man's Assist- 
ant, 1838. 3. Week-Day Religion, 1840. Reviewed in 
Chris. Exam., xxix. 107. 4. Memoir of Deacon John 
Whitman, 1843. 5. Young Lady's Aid, 3d ed., 1845. 6. 
Discourses on the Lord's Prayer, 1847. Reviewed in 
Chris. Exam., xlii. 449. Other publications. See 
Sermons, with a Sketch of his Life, 1849, 12mo; 
Sprague's Annals, viii., (1865,) Unitarian, 552; Chris. 
Exam., xliv. 441, (by T. Hill.) ' 
Whitman, John W. Report of a Trial of Theo- 
dore Lyman, Jr., for an Alleged Libel on Daniel Web- 
ster, Bost., 1828, 8vo. 
Whitman, Kilborn, minister of Pembroke, Mass., 
d. 1835, aged 71. 1. Sermon at Ordination of J. Cush- 
man, 1796. 2. Oration, 1798. 
Whitman, Samuel, minister of Farmington, 
Conn., d. 1751, aged 75. Election Sermon, 1714. 
Whitman, Samuel, minister of Goshen, Mass., d. 
1827, aged 75, published a number of single sermons, 
Ac. See Sprague's Annals, ii., Trin. Congreg., 310, n. 
Whitman, Sarah Helen, a native of Providence, 
the daughter of Nicholas Power, and widow of John 
Winslow Whitman, a lawyer of Boston, has gained con- 
siderable reputation as a poetess. 1. Hours of Life, and 
other Poems, Providence, 1853, 12mo, pp. 227. 2. Edgar 
Poe and his Critics, N. York, 1860, 12mo, pp. 81. She 
has contributed to Bost. Quar. Rev., Democrat. Rev., Ac. 
Specimens of her poetry will be found in Griswold's, 
Read's, and May's Female Poets of America, Duyckinek's 
Cyc. of Amer. Lit., and Mrs. Hale's Records of Woman. 
See, also, N. Amer. Rev., Ixviii. 434, (by Mrs. E. F. 
EHet.) It is proper to state that portions of her three 
Fairy Ballads-The Golden Ball, The Sleeping Beauty, 
and Cinderella-were written by her sister, Miss Anna 
Marsh Power. 
Whitman, Walter, b. at West Hills, New York, 
1819, has been a printer, school-teacher, editor, a clerk 
in the Department of the Interior, at Washington, and 
from 1865 to 1870 a clerk in the office of the United 
States A tiorney-General. 
1. Leaves of Grass, N. York, sm. 4to, 12 poems, pp. 
95, July, 1855; 2d ed., 16mo, 32 poems, pp. 384: July, 
1856; 3d ed., (including 1st and 2d edits.,) 12mo, pp. 
456, May, 1860. See No. 3. 2. Drum Taps, pp. 72, N. 
York, 1865; Sequel to "Drum Taps," "When Lilacs 
Last in the Dooryard Bloomed," and other Pieces, pp. 
24, Washington, 1864-66, all in 1 vol. 12mo. 3. Leaves 
of Grass, Drum Taps, and Sequel to Drum Taps, N. York, 
1867, cr. 8vo, pp. 338, 72, 36. See, also, Walt Whit- 
man's Poems, (Leaves of Grass, Drum Taps, Ac.:) Se- 
lected and Edited by William Michael Rossetti, Lon., 
J. C. Hotten, Feb. 1, 1868, fp. 8vo, pp. 450. Notices of 
Whitman's Leaves of Grass, Ac. appeared in the U. S. 
Rev. and N. York Criterion, both 1855; N. Amer. Rev., 
Chris. Exam., Lon. Critic, and Lon. Weekly Dispatch, 
all 1856; Lon. Exam., and Lon. Leader, both 1857 ; 
Westm. Rev., Oct. 1860; Fortnightly Rer., Oct. 1866, 
(by M. D. Conway :) Sat. Rev., Sept. 21, 1867; Pall Mall 
Gaz., (by Lord Strangford;) The Broadway, (by Robert 
Buchanan, and in his Essays, 1868, 12mo ;) The Chroni- 
cle, (by W. M. Rossetti;) The London Review, N. York 
Round Table, Ac. See, also, The Good Gray Poet: a 
Vindication, by W. D. O'Connor, N. York, 1866, p. 8vo, 
pp. 46 ; Notes on Walt Whitman as Poet and Person, 
by John Burroughs, 1866, pp. 100; Rochester Evening 
Express, March 7, 1868: The Poet Walt Whitman: his 
Fame and Fortunes in England and America: his 
Present Position, (by Col. Richard J. Hinton.) Mr. 
Whitman contributed an article on Democracy to The 
Galaxy, (New York,) Dec. 1867, and one of his poems, 
from advance sheets, appeared in Tinsley's Magazine, 
(London.) 
Mr. O'Connor's pamphlet (ubi supra) "boldly pits 
Walt Whitman not only against all the poets of the day, 
but demands for him place and rank beside the great 
masters, JEschylus, Homer, Dante, and Shakspeare. It 
proclaims him the inspired bard and prophet of his era 
ani land." On the other hand, (for it is our wont to 
give both sides,) Public Opinion says that any man in 
England who might issue such senseless trash as Walt 
Whitman's poems would be considered a proper inmate 
for an asylum; but it is to be remembered that Public 
Opinion is an English journal, and a natural jealousy 
for the fame of Milton, Shakspeare, and Spenser (and 
there is a good deal in Whitman that will be found in 
neither of these) is not to be harshly censured. 
Whitman, William E. S., of Augusta, Maine. 1. 
The Ship-Carpenter's Family; a Tale of Domestic Life, 
N. York, 1856, 12mo. 2. With True, Charles H., 
Maine in the War for the Union a History of the Part 
borne by Maine Troops in the Suppression of the Ameri- 
can Rebellion, 1865, 8vo. 
Whitman, Zachariah G. Historical Sketch of 
the Ancient and Honourable Artillery Company, from 
1637, Bost., 1820, 8vo; 2d ed., 1842, 8vo, pp. 463. 
Noticed in N. Amer. Rev., Iv. 269. Mr. Francis Brinley, 
of Boston, was some years since (see Hist. Mag., 1858, 
64) appointed by the Company to write a history of this 
famous corps. 
Whitmarsh, Miss Caroline Snowden, b. in 
Boston, 1827. 1. Violet; a Fairy-Story, Bost., 1855, 
16mo, 6 edits. 2. The Surprise, 1855, 16mo. 3. Daisy, 
1856, 16mo, 4 edits. 4. Never Mind the Face, by Hetty 
Holyoke, N. York, 1856, 16mo. 5. Minnie, Bost., 1857, 
16mo, 4 edits. 6. Noisy Herbert, 1859, 16mo. 7. No- 
body's Child, 1859, 16mo. 8. Our Summer-House, 1859, 
16mo. 9. Hymns for Mothers and Children, 1860, sm. 
4to, 4 edits. 10. Older than Adam, 1861, 16mo. 11. 
Sunday Lessons for Children, 1864, 16mo. 12. Rainy- 
Day Stories, 1864, 16mo. 13. Wings and Webs, 1864, 
16ino. 14. Lives of Familiar Insects, 1864, 16mo. 15. 
Co-editor with Guild, Mrs. Anne E., (nSe Gore, b. in 
Portland, Me., 1826,) of Hymns of the Ages, sm. 4to, 1st 
ser., 1859, 10 edits.; 2d ser., 1861, 6 edits.; 3d ser., 1864. 
See No. 16. 
" The ' Hymns of the Ages' are favourite volumes with me, 
2700 win 
win 
and I have comforted the sick and sorrowing with them. Bnt 
this last volume, it seems to me, I shall value highest. Let it 
be a joy to thee that thou hast in this way done so much to 
cheer and strengthen fearful and suffering hearts."-John G. 
Whittier. 
Mrs. Guild is author of Grandmother Lee's Portfolio, 
1857, sq., several edits. 16. Prayers of the Ages, Com- 
piled, Bost., Nov. 1867, 16mo, pp. xvii., 335 ; 2d ed., 
Dec. 1869. 
"There is much in the volume that is curious and suggest- 
ive, while all of it is more or less profitable."-Amer. Lit. Gaz., 
Nov. 15, 1867. 
" A most catholic and interesting collection, handsomely pro- 
duced."-Lon. Bookseller, Feb. 1, 1868. 
Miss Whitmarsh has contributed to Chris. Exam., 
Mon. Relig. Mag., etc. 
Whitmarsh, Francis. Treatise on the Bankrupt 
Laws, Lon., 1811, 8vo; 2d ed., 1817, r. 8vo. See Toller, 
Sir Samuel, No. 1. 
Whitmarsh, S. On the Mulberry-Tree and Silk- 
Worm, Northamp. 
Whitmarsh, W. B. 1. Family Prayers, new ed., 
Lon., 1850, 3 vols. 8vo. 2. Devotional Sonnets, 1851,18mo. 
Whitmore, Lady. Prayers, Lon., 12mo. 
Whitmore, George. Sermon, Rom. xiii. 8, Lon., 
1801, 8vo; Camb., 1801, 8vo. 
Whitmore, H. Febris Anomala; or, The New 
Disease which now Reigneth through England, Lon., 
1659, 8vo. 
Whitmore, J. Medical Student's and Dispenser's 
Manual, Lon., 1840, 32mo. 
Whitmore, W. Gilbert Marlowe, and other Poems; 
with a Preface by the Author of " Tom Brown's School 
Days," Camb., 1859, 12mo, pp. 160. 
Whitmore, W. Wilburn; or, The Heirs of the 
Manor, Cin., 1852, 8vo. 
Whitmore, W. W., M.P. Letter to the Agricul- 
turists of the County of Salop on Agriculture, Lon., 
1822, 8vo. 
Whitmore, William Henry, b. in Dorchester, 
Mass., 1836, was co-founder with Mr. John W. Dean of 
the Historical Magazine, has been an editor of the N. 
Eng. Hist, and Genealog. Register, and a contributor to 
both of these periodicals, to Appleton's New American 
Cyclopaedia, N. Amer. Review, and The Knickerbocker, 
and edited the Heraldic Journal. 
1. Register of Families settled at the Town of Med- 
ford, Mass., Bost., 1855, 8vo, pp. 96. 2. The Hall 
Family settled at the Town of Medford, Mass., 1855, 8vo. 
pp. 12. 3. Record of the Descendants of Francis Whit- 
more, of Cambridge, Mass.: Printed for Private Circu- 
lation only, 1855, 8vo, pp. 24. 4. Notes on the Manor 
and Family of Whitmore : Printed for Private Circula- 
tion only, 1856, 8vo, pp. 14. 5. Account of the Temple 
Family, with Notes and Pedigree of the Family of Bow- 
doin : Printed for Private Circulation only, 1856, 8vo, 
pp. 15. See N. Amer. Rev., July, 1863, 71, (by C. II. 
Hill.) 6. Memoranda relating to the Lane, Reyner, and 
Whipple Families, Yorkshire and Massachusetts, 1857, 
8vo, pp. 24. 
" The present tract will add to his reputation as a careful and 
correct compiler of such works."-Hist. Mag., 1857, 224. 
7. Brief Account of the Quincy Family of Boston, 
1857, 8vo, pp. 7. 8. Genealogy of the Norton Family, 
with Miscellaneous Notes, 1859, pp. 10. For particulars 
respecting these works, 1-8, see No. 9, pp. 104, 105, 109, 
116, 128, 149, 199. 9. A Hand-Book of American Gene- 
alogy ; being a Catalogue of Family Histories and Publi- 
cations containing Genealogical Information, Chrono- 
logically Arranged, Albany, Joel Munsell, 1862, sq. 8vo, 
pp. xxxii., 33-272. A small edition, of which a few are 
on large paper. See Hist. Mag., Nov. 1861, 339; N. 
Amer. Rev., July, 1863, 69. See No. 15. Read, in con- 
nection with this book, Mr. Whitmore's articles in N. 
Amer. Rev., April, 1856, 469-477, (American Genealo- 
gies,) and Jan. 1865, 186-194. (Heraldry in New Eng- 
land.) 10. Notes on the Winthrop Family and its Eng- 
lish Connections before its Emigration to New England, 
Albany, 1864, 8vo. 11. The Cavalier Dismounted: an 
Essay on the Origin of the Founders of the Thirteen 
Colonies, Salem, 1865, 8vo, pp. iv.. 48. 12. A Brief 
Genealogy of the Descendants of W. Hutchinson and 
Thomas Oliver, Bost., S. G. Drake, 1865. sm. 4to. To 
this add-13. The Hutchinson Papers, edited by W. II. 
Whitmore, Prince Soc., 1865, 2 vols. 8vo. 14. Elements 
of Heraldry; Containing an Explanation of the Princi- 
ples of the Science, and a Glossary of the Technical 
Terms Employed ; with an Essay upon the Use of Coat- 
Armor in the United States, with Illustrations, Wilson 
Press, 1866, 8vo. A few printed. 15. The American 
Genealogist: being a Catalogue of Family Histories 
and Publications containing Genealogical Information 
issued in the United States, Arranged Chronologically, 
Albany, Joel Munsell, 1868, 8vo, pp. vi., 287. 
" This is a rearrangement and enlarged edition of the author's 
'Hand-Book of American Genealogy,' [No. 9, supra,] which ap- 
peared in 1862. . . . He gives us not only an enumeration of 
titles, but also critical remarks upon the value of the works 
mentioned."-Amer. Lit. Gaz., April 1, 1868. 
Add to this: I. Alphabetical Index to American 
Genealogies and Pedigrees contained in State, County, 
and Town Histories, Printed Genealogies, and Kindred 
Works, by Daniel S. Durrie, Librarian of the State His- 
torical Society of Wisconsin. Joel Munsell. Contains 
more than 10,000 names. Noticed in Amer. Lit. Gaz., 
Jan. 1, 1869. II. Genealogical Sketch of the Threa 
First Generations of Prebles in America: with an Ac- 
count of Abraham Preble the Emigrant, their Common 
Ancestor, and of his Grandson, Brigadier-General Jede- 
diah Preble, and his Descendants, by Geo. Henry Pre- 
ble, Capt. U.S.N., Bost., Printed for Family Circulation, 
1868-70, 8vo. 125 copies. 15. Catalogue of the Ameri- 
can Portion of the Library of the Rev. Thomas Prince; 
with a Memoir and List of his Publications, Bost., 1868, 
cr. 8vo. To this add: The Prince Library: a Cata- 
logue of the Collection of Books and Manuscripts which 
formerly Belonged to the Reverend Thomas Prince, and 
was by him Bequeathed to the Old South Church, and 
is now Deposited in the Public Library of the City of 
Boston, Bost., 1870. r. 8vo, xvi., 160. See, also, Prince, 
Thomas; Praed, Winthrop Mackworth. 
Whitney, A. B., M.D. See Whitney, E., M.D. 
Whitney, Aaron, b. at Littleton, Mass., 1714, 
graduated at Harvard College, 1737, minister of Peters- 
ham, Mass., 1738, and d. there, 1779, published several 
sermons. 
Whitney, Adeline D. Train, a daughter of Enoch 
Train, of Boston, and wife of Seth D. Whitney, of Mil- 
ton, Mass., was b. in Boston, 1824. 
1. Footsteps on the Seas; a Poem, by A. D. T. W., 
Bost., 1857, 16mo, pp. 50. 2. Mother Goose for Grown 
Folks, N. York, 1860, 12mo. 3. Boys at Chequasset, 
Bost., 1862, 12mo; 2d ed., 1863. 4. Faith Gartney's 
Girlhood, 1863, 12mo : 18th ed., 1869; Lon., 1865, fp. 
8vo. Commended by Lon. Eelec., Lon. Athen., <tc. 5. 
The Gayworthys: a Story of Threads and Thrums, 1865, 
12mo ; Lon., 1865, 2 vols. p. 8vo and 12mo, (Low,) 12mo, 
(Beeton.) Commended by Lon. Reader, 1865, ii. 172, 
508, and Pall Mall Gaz., Sat. Rev., Athen., Spec., <fcc., 
all 1865. 6. A Summer in Leslie Goldthwaite's Life, 
Dec. 1866, I2mo. 7. Patience Strong's Outings, Dec. 
1868, 12mo. 8. Hitherto; a Story of Yesterday, Deo. 
1869, 12mo. See Lon. Athen., Dec. 1869. Contributor 
to Mon. Re.lig. Mag., Atlantic Mon., Our Young Folks, 
Old and New, &c. 
Whitney, Anne. Poems, N. York, 1859, 12ino, pp. 
191. Commended, with qualifications, in N. Amer. Rev., 
xc. 345-356, (by Harriet E. Prescott.) 
Whitney, Asa. 1. Project for a Railroad to the 
Pacific, N. York, 1849, 8vo. 2. Plan for a Direct Com- 
munication between the Great Centres of the Popula- 
tions of Europe and Asia, Lon., 1851, 8vo, pp. 12. 
Whitney, Daniel H. Family Physician ; or, 
Every Man his own Doctor, N. York, 1834, 8vo. 
Whitney, K., M.D., and Whitney, A. B., M.D. 
Asiatic Cholera: a Treatise on its Origin, Pathology, 
Treatment, and Cure, N. York, 1866, 18mo. 
Whitney, Frederic Augustus, b. at Quincy, 
Mass., 1812; graduated at Harvard College, 1833, and 
at Cambridge Theological School, 1838; was pastor at 
Brighton, Mass., 1843-58. 1. Historical Sketch of the 
Old Church at Quincy, Mass., 1864. 2. Biography of 
James Holton, founder of the Holton Library, Brighton, 
Mass., 1865. 3. Oration at the Dedication of the Soldiers' 
Monument in Evergreen Cemetery, Brighton, Mass., <tc., 
Bost., 1866, 8vo. 
Also, School Reports, 1845 et xeq., Sunday-School 
Reports, 1849 et seq., sermons, addresses, hymns, and 
articles in periodicals. See Hist. Mag., 1857, 224, and 
Whitmore's Amer. Genealog., 1862, 108. 
Whitney, Geffrey, of the ancient Herefordshire 
family of this name, was b. at Nantwich, Cheshire; 
educated at Oxford, and at another university, and in 
1586 was living at Leyden; returned to England, and 
took up his residence at Ryles Green, Cheshire, where 
he d., 1602 or 1603. A Choice of Embleines. and other 
Devises, for the rnoste parte gathered out of suudrie 
•>7« n 
2701 Will 
Will 
Writers, Englished and Moralized and Divers newly 
Devised, Ac.; Imprinted at Leyden, in the House of 
Christopher Plantyn, by Francis Raphelengius, 1586, 4to, 
pp. 250. In his address to the reader he says that he 
has added "somme of the emblemes to certaine of my 
frendes which weare wantinge in my first edition." White 
Knight's, 4610, £5; Bibl. Anglo-Poet., 839, (q. v.,) £8 
8s.; Harward, Dec. 1858, £10 15s.; John Allan, May, 
1864, $55. There were three copies sold in Bibl. Ileber- 
iana: one of these is now (1870) in the Dowse Library 
of the Mass. Hist. Soc., Boston. There is also a copy 
of the Emblemes in the library of Mr. Henry Austin 
Whitney, of Boston, (infra,) who exhumed Geffrey Whit- 
ney's Will and furnished us with the date of his death, 
during his researches in the Prerogative Office, London. 
A photo-lithographic reprint of Whitney's Emblems, 
450 copies small paper, 50 copies large paper, under 
the editorial supervision of the Rev. Henry Green, M.A., 
of Knutsford, England, was issued in 1866. See Notes 
and Queries, 1866, ii. 105. 
"It is an admirable specimen of what may be called a new 
branch of art as applied to the reproduction of rare works."- 
J. P. Collier. 
Respecting Mr. Green, see Shakspeariana, No. 846, 
and Steevens, George. 
"We shall extract a few emblems from this rare book, not, 
however, on account of its rarity, but the intrinsic merit of the 
compositions. . . . The prints are distinguished by peculiar 
grace, and the poetry by its extreme simplicity."-Retrospec. 
Rev., ix. 126, 127, (q. t>.) 
" A book certainly known to Shakespeare."-Douce's lllust. 
See, also, Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., i. 527; Her- 
bert's Ames, 1675; Antiq. of Chester; Bridges's Cens. 
Lit., ii. 8 and x. 397. In Dousa's Odarum Britannica- 
rum, Lugd. Bat., Plantin. 1586, 4to, will be found ninety 
verses in English by Whitney commendatory of the 
volume ; and at p. 53 of the same book is a translation 
by Whitney of some complimentary lines to the Earl of. 
Leicester, to whom he dedicates his Emblemes. 
Whitney, George, b. at Quincy, Mass., 1804; gra- 
duated at Harvard College, 1824, and at Cambridge 
Theological School, 1829 ; was pastor successively of the 
Second and Third Churches at Roxbury, Mass., 1831- 
42, and d. at Roxbury, 1842. Some Account of the 
Early History and Present State of the Town of Quincy, 
Mass., Bost., 1827, 8vo, pp. 64. He was engaged on an 
enlarged edition at the time of his death. He also pub- 
lished sermons, discourses, Ac., and articles in periodicals 
Whitney, II. L egends of Mount Leinster, Lon., 
1855, 12mo. 
Whitney, Henry Austin, of Boston, Mass. 1. 
Brief Account of the Descendants of John and Elinor 
Whitney, of Watertown, Mass., Bost., 1857, 8ro. pp. 26. 
See No. 2. 2. Incidents in the Life of Samuel Whitney, 
born in Marlborough, Massachusetts, 1734; died at Cas- 
tine, Maine, 1808, Ac.: Printed for Private Distribution, 
Bost., Riverside Press, Cambridge, 1860, fol., pp. 142 : 
125 copies. For notices of Nos. 1 and 2, see Whitmore's. 
Amer. Genealog., 131, 167. 
Whitney, Isabella. A Sweet Nosegay or Pleasant 
Posye; containing a hundred and ten Phylosophicall 
Flowers, (1573,) 8vo. Bright, 6026, title wanting, £8 8s. 
Liber rarissimus. 
Whitney, J. II. E. The Hawkins Zouaves, (Ninth 
New York Volunteers:) their Battles and Marches, N. 
York, 1866, 12mo. 
Whitney, J. P., of Boston. Silver-Mining Regions 
of Colorado, N. York, 1866, 12mo. 
Whitney, John, "a lover of the Angle," appears 
to have been a native of Kent, and was b. about 1640. 
The Genteel Recreation, or, The Pleasure of Angling: a 
Poem ; with a Dialogue between Piscator and Corydon, 
Lon., 1700, sm. 8vo : Bibl. Anglo-Poet., 840, £5 5s. 
Reprinted, 1820, sm. 8vo : 100 copies, and two on vellum. 
Whitney, John R., of Philadelphia. The Last 
Passover: an Account of the Closing Incidents in the 
Life upon Earth of our Lord Jesus Christ; a Verbal 
Harmony of the Four Gospel Narratives, Phila., 1869, 
16mo, pp. 172. See Newcome, William, D.D., No. 4. 
"The care and precision with which the plan is executed are 
a fitting accompaniment of the fervid piety which seems to have 
stimulated the undertaking."-Amer. Lil. Gaz., May 15, 1869. 
Whitney, Josiah, D.D., b. in Plainfield. Conn., 
1731, graduated at Yale College, 1752, was ordained to 
the church at Brooklyn, Conn., 1756, and d. 1824. He 
published some single sermons. See Sprague's Annals, 
i., Trin. Congreg., 529, n. 
Whitney, Josiah Dwight, United States Geolo- 
gist, b. at Northampton, Mass., 1819, graduated al Yale 
2702 
College, 1839. 1. Use of the Blowpipe in Chemistry and 
Mineralogy, by J. J. Berzelius; Trans, from the Fourth 
Enlarged and Corrected Edition, Bost., 1845, 8vo, pp. 
xvi.,237. 
" He has rendered into readable English a technical work 
abounding in untranslatable terms; a work calling for patience 
as well as a full knowledge of his subject."-TV. Amer. Rev 
Ixxxii. 261. 
2. With Foster, J. W., United States Geologist, Re- 
port on the Geology and Topography of a Portion of the 
Lake Superior Land District, Ac., Washington, Pub. 
Doc., 2 Parts, 8vo: i., 1850; ii., 1851. 
3. The Metallic Wealth of the United States Described 
and Compared with that of other Countries, Phila., 1854, 
r. 8vo, pp. 510. A work of great value. 4. With Hall, 
James, State Geologist, Report on the Geological Sur- 
vey of the State of Ohio, (Albany,) 1858, r. 8vo. 5. 
Report of a Geological Survey of the Upper Mississippi 
Lead Region, Albany, 1862, r. 8vo. 6. Geological Sur- 
vey of California, by J. D. Whitney, State Geologist. 
Vol. i., Carboniferous and Jurassic Fossils, by F. B. 
Meek; Triassic and Cretaceous Fossils, by W. M. Gabb, 
Washington, 4to, 1865, pp. xx., 244, with 32 plates. 
"One of the most elegant as well as most valuable volumes 
that have yet been published on any department of American 
Geology."-Amer. Jour, of Sci., July, 1865. 
6. The Yosemite Guide Book, 1869, sm. 4to. 
Add to Nos. 5, 6, General Laws of the State of Cali- 
fornia, by T. II. Hittell, San Francisco, 1860, 2 vols. r. 
8vo. See, also, Remond, A. Contributor to N. Amer. 
Rev., Amer. Jour, of Sci. and Art, Mining Mag., Ac. 
Whitney, Lorenzo H. History of the War for the 
Preservation of the Federal Union ; being a Complete 
History of the Great Rebellion from its Earliest Begin- 
ning in S. Carolina in 1832, Phila., 1863-65, 2 vols. 8vo. 
Whitney, Nicholas Bowes, b. at Shirley, Mass., 
1772, graduated at Harvard College, 1793, was ordained 
pastor of the Second Church at Hingham, Mass., 1800, 
and d. there, 1835. He published some single sermons. 
Whitney, Peter, b. in Petersham, Mass., 1744, 
graduated at Harvard College, 1762, was ordained pas- 
tor at the church at Northborough, Mass., 1767, and d. 
there, 1815. History of the County of Worcester, Mass., 
with a Map, Worces., 1793, 8vo. 
" A work of great accuracy and faithfulness."-John Adams. 
Also, single sermons, discourses, Ac., (see Cat. of Lib. 
Mass. Hist. Soc., ii. 603,) and papers in Mem. of Amer. 
Acad, of Sci. 
Whitney, Peter, son of the preceding, was born at 
Northborough. Mass., 1770, graduated at Harvard Col- 
lege, 1791, ordained pastor of a church at Quincy, Mass., 
1800, and d. there, 1815. He published some single ser- 
mons and discourses. 
Whitney, Phineas, b. at Weston, Mass., 1740, 
graduated at Harvard College, 1759, was ordained min- 
ister of a church at Shirley, Mass., 1762, and d. there, 
1819. He published some single sermons and discourses. 
Whitney, Reuben M., a merchant of Philadelphia, 
subsequently editor of The Evening Journal of that city, 
d. at Washington, D.C., May, 1845. Memorial to the 
House of Representatives of the United States, (repre- 
senting the Bank of the United States,) Washington, 
1832, 8vo. 
Whitney, Samuel W., b. at Waimea, Kauai, Sand- 
wich Islands, 1822, and ordained at Norfolk, Va., 1849, 
was pastor of the First Baptist Church at Westport, N. 
York, 1851-52. Principles of Restricted Communion 
Examined, N. York, 1853, 18mo. 
Whitney, Thomas R., b. in the city of N. York, 
1804, M. C., 1855-57, d. 1858. 1. The Ambuscade; an 
Historical Poem, N. York, 1845, 12mo. 2. Defence of 
the American Policy as opposed to the Encroachments 
of Foreign Influence, and especially to the Interference 
of the Papacy in the Political Interests of the United 
States, 1856, 12ino. Reviewed in the N. York Criterion, 
June 7, 1856, 85. He was editorially connected with 
The Republic and The Sunday Times, and contributed 
to several periodicals. 
Whitney, William Dwight, b. at Northampton, 
Mass., Feb. 9, 1827; graduated at Williams College, 
1845; Professor of Sanskrit, and Instructor in Modern 
Languages, in Yale College, 1854-65 et seq. 
1. Atharva-Veda Sanhita,herausgegeben von R. Roth 
und W. D. Whitney. ErsterBand, [Sanskrit] Text, Berlin. 
1856, roy. 8vo. See Wilson, Horace Hayman, No. 16. 
2. Translation of the Sflrya-Siddhanta, or Text-Book 
of Hindu Astronomy: with notes and an appendix. . . . 
By Rev. Ebenezer Burgess, Ac., assisted by the Com- 
Z102 win 
win 
mittee of Publication of the American Oriental Society. ' 
[Edited by W. D. W., in behalf of the Com. of Publ.] 
New Haven, 1860, 8vo. 
3. The Atharva-VedaPr5,ti?akhya, <tc., Text, Transla- 
tion, and Notes, [an ancient phonetic grammar to the 
Atharva-Veda,] by W. D. Whitney, Professor of Sanskrit 
in Yale College, New Haven, 1862, 8vo. 
4. Language and the Study of Language: Twelve 
Lectures on the Principles of Linguistic Science, N. 
York, 1867, cr. 8vo, pp. xi., 489; 2d ed., augmented by 
an analysis, 1868, cr. 8vo, pp. xii., 504. Commended by 
Fr. Spiegel in Heidelberger Jahrbiicher fiir Literatur, 
1868, No. 2, Augsburger Allgemeine Zeitung, Westm. 
Rev. and Lippincott's Mag., both Jan. 1868, Lon. Rev., 
Sat. Rev., The Museum, Lon. Athen., Spec., Ac. 
5. A Compendious German Grammar, 1869, 12mo, pp. 
xvi., 248. 
6. A German Reader, in Prose and Verse, 1869, 12mo, 
pp. 231. See, also, Webster, Noah, LL.D., No. 37. 
Contributed to Appleton's New Amer. Cyc., Jour, of 
the Amer. Oriental Society, (of which he was the prin- 
cipal editor,) Bibl. Sacra, N. Englander, Christian Exam., 
Weber's Indische Studien, (Berlin,) Kuhn's Beitrage zur 
Vergleichenden Sprachforschung, (Berlin,) N. Amer. 
Rev., <kc. 
" Professor AV. D. Whitney, of Yale College, has received a 
prize from the Royal Academy of Sciences of Berlin for a work 
in Sanskrit, the ' Taittiriya Praticakhya.' This is an ancient 
treatise on the orthography of the Sanskrit language, of which 
the professor has given both the original text and a translation 
with notes."-June, 1870. 
Whiton, James Morris, formerly Rector of the 
Hopkins Grammar-School, New Haven, was b. at Boston, 
1833, and graduated at Yale College, 1853. 1. Hand- 
Book of Exercises and Reading-Lessons for Beginners 
in Latin, Bost., 1860, 12mo; stereotyped, N. Haven, 
1864, 12mo. 
" The book seems to be perfectly adapted to its purpose."-N. 
Amer. Rev., xcii. 281, (by A. P. Peabody, D.D.) 
2. First Lessons in Greek : the Beginner's Companion- 
Book to Hadley's Grammar, N. York, 1861, 12mo. 3. 
Exercises in Latin Prose Composition ; designed as a 
Supplement to Arnold's Latin Prose Composition, N. 
Haven, 1863, 16mo. 
Whiton, John Milton, D.D., a native of Winche- 
don, Mass., graduated at Yale College, 1805, and was 
minister of Antrim, N.H., until his death, Sept. 28, 1856, 
aged 71. Sketches of the History of New Hampshire, 
1623-1833, Concord, 1834, 12mo, pp. 222. lie contri- 
buted Brief Notices of the Town of Antrim to N. Hamp. 
Hist. Coll., iv. 216-224, and in 1806 to the Repository an 
account of the ministers of Hillsborough, N.H. 
Whiton, Rev. S. J. Glimpses of West Africa, 
with Sketches of Missionary Labor, N. York, 1867, 
16mo. 
Whitridge, Joshua Barker, M.D., a native of 
New England, long resident at Charleston, South Caro- 
lina. 1. Oration, Anniv. N. England Society, Charles- 
ton, S.C., Dec. 22, 1835, Charles., 1836, 8vo, pp. 61. 
Noticed in N. Amer. Rev., xliv. 237, (by J. G. Palfrey.) 
2. Address to Candidates Med. College of S. Carolina, 
1837, 8vo, pp. 23. 
Whitsed, J. The World's Slippery Turns; a Play, 
Lon., 1845, 8vo. 
Whitson, John. Aged Christian's Final Farewell 
to the World and its Vanities, Lon., 1858, 12mo. 
Whitsted, John. Remarks on Diseases resembling 
the Syphilis. Peterb., 1813, 8vo. 
Whittaker. See, also, Whitaker. 
Whittaker, Mrs., a French dancing-mistress, resi- 
dent in Pimlico, England. Letters on the Manners and 
Customs of the English, Lon., 1849, fp. 8vo. Noticed in 
Lon. Athen., 1849, 743, and Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1849, 589. 
Whittaker, George, graduated M.A. at Brazennose 
College, Oxford, 1787, became domestic chaplain to the 
Marquis of Lansdowne, and Master of the Grammar- 
School at Southampton ; d. at Northfleet vicarage, Kent, 
Sept. 8, 1833, aged 72. 1. Concise Introduction to Latin, 
Lon., 1804, 8vo. 2. Epitome of English History; or, 
British Chronology, 1808, 12mo. 3. Latin Exercises, 
last ed., 1853, 12mo ; Key, 12mo. 4. Latin Grammar, 
12mo. 5. Grammatical Figures, 18mo. 6. Fabulae Se- 
lectee, 18mo. 7. System of Rhetoric, 18mo. 8. Flori- 
legium Poeticum, new ed., 1814, 12ino; 7th ed., 1845, 
18mo. The son of this gentleman, George Byrom Whit- 
taker, 1793-1847, (see his Obituary in Lon. Gent. Mag., I 
1848, i. 95,) was the principal of the well known publish- I 
ing-house of Whittaker & Co., (see Pinnock, William,) 
large benefactors to the republic of letters. 
Whittaker, Henry. 1. Practice and Pleading un- 
der the Codes Original and Amended, with Appendix of 
Forms, <tc., N. York, 1852, r. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1854, 2 vols. 
r. 8vo; 3d ed., 1863, 2 vols. r. 8vo. See Tillinghast, 
John L., No. 3. 2. Analysis of Recent Decisions on 
Practice and Pleading, Jan. 1863-May, 1867, Ac.; Supp. 
to No. 1, 3d ed., <fcc., Oct. 1867, r. 8vo. 
Whittaker, J. Village Lyre; Fugitive Pieces, Lon., 
1858, fp. 8vo. 
Whittaker, John William, D.D., a native of 
Manchester, educated at, and Fellow of, St. John's Col- 
lege, Cambridge, became Vicar of St. Mary's, Blackburn, 
and in 1852 Honorary Canon of Manchester; d. Aug. 3, 
1854, in his 64th year. 1. An Historical and Critical 
Enquiry into the Interpretation of the Hebrew Scrip- 
tures, with Remarks on Mr. Bellamy's new Translation, 
Camb., 1819, 8vo; Supplement, 1820, 8vo. 
" The masterly work of a profound and most able scholar."- 
Lon. Gent. Mag., 1819, ii. 341. 
See Nichols's Illust. of Lit., vii. 638. Also commended 
by Lon. Quar. Rev., xxiii. 291. See, also, Bellamy, 
John. 2. Justification by Faith; Five Sermons before 
the University of Cambridge, 1825, 8vo. 3. Sermon, 
1826, 4to. 4. Sermon, 1830, 8vo. 5. The Catholic 
Church; Five Sermons, 1835, 12mo. 6. Letters ad- 
dressed to the Rev. Nicholas Wiseman, D.D., on the 
Contents of his Late Publications: L, 1836, 8vo; ii., 
1837, 8vo. 7. Letters to William Eccles on the Volun- 
tary System, 2 vols. 8vo. 8. Sermon to the Chartists, 
Aug. 4, 1839. Widely circulated. 9. Treatise on the 
Church of Christ: intended for Young Persons, 1842, 
12mo. He contributed a paper on Ancient Etymologies 
to the Brit. Archaeolog. Assoc., (see Report, Aug. 1850,) 
and articles to various periodicals. See Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1854, ii. 396, (Obituary.) 
Whittel, Thomas. Short Treatise on Latin Par- 
ticles, Lon., 1795, 12mo. 
Whittell, John. Constantius Redivivus; or, A Full 
Account of the Wonderful Providences and Unparalleled 
Successes that have attended King William III., Lon., 
1693, 8vo. 
Whittell, Robert. Way to the Celestial Paradise, 
Lon., 1620, 4to. 
Whittell, Thomas. Tables of Solid Measure, 
Lon.. 1768, 8vo. See, also, Duncombe, John. 
Whittell, Tom. Poetical Works, edited by Rob- 
son, Newc., 1815, 12mo. 
Whittelsey, Charles C., of the St. Louis Bar. 
The Missouri Law and Form Book, and Legal Manual, 
St. Louis, 1868, pp. 469. 
Whittelsey, Chauncy, b. at Wallingford, Conn., 
1717, graduated at Yale College, 1738, and tutor there, 
1739-45, was colleague pastor of the First Church, New 
Haven, 1758-61, and sole pastor from 1761 until his 
death, 1787. He published some single sermons. See 
Sprague's Annals, i., Trin. Congreg., 414. 
Whittelsey, Samuel, b. at Saybrook, Conn., 1686; 
graduated at Yale College, 1705, and was connected as 
pastor with the church at Wallingford from 1710 until 
his death, in 1752. He published some single sermons. 
See Snragub's Annals, i., Trin. Congreg., 268. 
Whittemore, Thomas, D.D., b. in Boston, 1800; 
after some experience as a morocco-dresser, brass-founder, 
and boot-maker, became in 1820 a Universalist preacher, 
and was stationed at Milford, Mass., and subsequently 
for nine years at Cambridge, Mass.; was a member of 
the Legislature of Massachusetts, President of the Cam- 
bridge Bank, and President of the Vermont and Massa- 
chusetts Railroad; d. in Cambridge, 1861. 1. Modern 
History of Universalism, Bost., 1830, 12mo ; new ed., 
1860, 12mo. Intended as a companion to Hosea Ballou's 
Ancient Hist, of Universalism. See Chris. Exam., viii. 
220, (by James Walker.) 2. Notes and Illustrations of 
the Parables of the New Testament, &c., 1832, 12mo; 
1834, 12mo; 1855, 12mo. 3. Songs of Zion, 1836. 4. 
Commentary on the Revelation of St. John, 1838. See 
Univ. Quar., v. 304, (by H. Ballou;) Chris. Exam., xliv. 
386. 5. Commentary on the Book of Daniel. 6. Plain 
Guide to Universalism, 1840, 12mo. 12,000 sold. 7. 
Gospel Harmonist, 1841. 8. Conference Hymns, 1842. 
9. Sunday-School Choir, 1814. 10. Life of Walter Bal- 
four, 1853, 32mo. 11. Life of Rev. Hosea Ballou, 1854- 
55, 4 vols. 12mo. 12. Autobiography, 1859, 12ino. See, 
also, Smith, Thomas Southwood, No. 1. He also pub- 
lished some tracts, <fcc. in favour of Universalism : see 
•27 na 
2703 WHI 
Will 
Alger's Hist, of Doct. Future Life, 1864, 906, Index. He 
was co-editor, with H. Ballou and II. Ballou 2d, of the 
Universalist Magazine, and in July, 1828, started (a 
continuation of the preceding) The Trumpet and Uni- 
versalist Magazine, of which Nos. i.-xviii. were edited 
by Whittemore and Russell Streeter, (see Alger, ut 
supra, 902, voc. Streeter,) and the rest of the series, until 
his demise, by Whittemore alone. 
Whittemore, W. Meynell, D.D., Rector of St. 
James's, London. The Seventh Head; or, Louis Napo- 
leon Foreshadowed by Prophecy, Ac., Lon., 1853, 8vo. 
Edited The Sunday Teacher's Treasury, a Magazine, p. 
8vo, vols. i.-v., 1857-61, Sunshine, 1865, sq. cr. 8vo, and 
Golden Hours, 1868, sup. r. 8vo. 
Whittie, John. An Exact Diary of the Late Ex- 
pedition of the Prince of Orange, from his Place at the 
Hague to his Arrival at Whitehall, Lon., 1689, 4to. 
Whittier, Miss Elizabeth H., a sister of John 
Greenleaf Whittier, and a poetess, d. at Amesbury, Mass., 
Sept. 3, 1864. 
Whittier, J. A. L. On the Law of Guaranty and 
Suretyship, Bost., 8vo : in prep., 1870. 
Whittier, John Greenleaf, a descendant of a 
family belonging to the Society of Friends, (with which 
body Mr. Whittier is also connected,) and long settled 
on the banks of the Merrimack, was b. at the homestead 
near Haverhill, Massachusetts, 1808, and spent his first 
twenty years chiefly on his father's farm; in 1829 re- 
moved to Boston, to become editor of The American 
Manufacturer, a protective-tariff paper ; in 1830 removed 
to Hartford, to take charge of the New England Weekly, 
a connection which terminated in 1831, when he returned 
to Haverhill and resumed his agricultural pursuits, 
which occupied him for the next five or six years,-not 
so closely, however, as to prevent his attendance in 1835 
and 1836 in the Massachusetts Legislature as member 
for his native town ; in 1836 became one of the Secreta- 
ries of the American Anti-Slavery Society, and soon 
afterwards removed to Philadelphia, where he remained 
until 1840, engaged during most of the time in editing 
The Pennsylvania Freeman, a vigorous opponent of 
negro bondage; in 1840 removed to Amesbury, Massa- 
chusetts, where he has since resided, (1870,) employing 
a portion of his hours in the discharge of his duties as 
Corresponding Editor of The National Era, an anti- 
slavery paper published at Washington, D.C. 
I. Legends of New England, in Prose and Verse, 
Hartford, 1831, 8vo. 2. Moll Pitcher, (a poetical tale 
of the celebrated witch of Nahant.) 3. Mogg Megone; 
a Poem, Bost., 1836, 24mo, pp. 69. 
" It is a work of real and distinguished power, with some con- 
siderable defects, both of plan and execution."-N. Amer. Rev., 
xliv. 547. f 
4. Ballads, 1838. 5. Lays of my Home, and other 
Poems, Bost., 1843, 16tno, pp. 122. 
" The most vigorous, finished, and the best-conceived pieces 
in this volume are the ' Norsemen,' ' Raphael,' and ' Massachu- 
setts to Virginia.' These three are worth all the rest of the 
volume together."-A'. Amer. Rev., Ivii. 509. 
Reviewed in Chris. Exam., xxxv. 261. 
6. The Stranger in Lowell, (a collection of prose essays,) 
1845, 12tno. 7. Supernaturalism in New England, N. 
York, 1847, 12mo; Lon., 1847, 12mo. 8. Leaves from 
Margaret Smith's Journal, Bost., 1678-99, 1849, 16mo, 
pp. 230. An imaginary description (of the school of 
Lady Willoughby's Diary) of New England in early 
times,-originally contributed to The National Era. 
" His clever mystification called ' Margaret Smith's Journal.' " 
-Miss Mitford: Lit. Recollec., ch. xxxix. 
" His admirable ' Leaves from Margaret Smith's Journal.'"- 
Internal. Mug., ii. 310. 
9. The Voices of Freedom, Phila., 1849. Reviewed in 
N. Englander, vi. 58, (by D. March.) 10. Old Portraits 
and Modern Sketches, Bost., 1850, 16mo, pp. 304. Con- 
sists of ten biographical sketches, several of which 
originally appeared in The National Era. 
•' We have read this little volume of Mr. Whittier's with great 
pleasure and instruction."-Ar. Amer Rev., Ixx. 521. 
II. Songs of Labor, and other Poems, 1850, 16ino. 
"By Whittier's Songs of Labor work was almost turned into 
play."-Rev. Dr. Samuel Osgood. 
Reviewed in Brown. Quar. Rev., 2d Ser., iv. 540, and 
Dem. Rev., xvii. 66 and xviii. 257. 12. The Chapel of 
the Hermits, and other Poems, 1853, 16mo. 13. A Sab- 
bath Scene: a Sketch of Slavery, in Verse, 1853, 18mo, 
pp. 29. 14. Literary Recreations and Miscellanies, 1854, 
16mo, pp. 431. 
" Most of the pieces in this volume were written for newspapers 
and other periodicals, but merit a more enduring place in the 
literature of the day than their original destination could win 
for them. We are not sure but that we like Whittier's prose 
better than his poetry."-A. P. Peabody, D.D.: TV. Amer. Rev., 
Ixxix. 538. 
15. The Panorama, and other Poems, 1856, 16mo, pp. 
141. 
" Here is indeed a poet."-Lon. Athen., 1856,1214. See, also, 
1857, 818. 
16. Home Ballads and Poems, 1860, 16mo, pp. 206. 
" Here is poetry worth waiting for, a poet worth listening to." 
-Lon. Athen., 1861, ii. 276. 
See, also, N. Amer. Rev., Jan. 1861, 267, (by A. P. 
Peabody, D.D.) 
17. In War Time, and other Poems, Nov. 1863, 16mo, 
pp. vi., 152; 6th 1000, Feb. 1864. 
''Mr. Whittier is essentially a lyric poet, and the fervor of his 
temperament gives his pieces of that kind a remarkable force 
and effectiveness. . . . Mr. Whittier, if the most fervid of our 
poets, is sometimes hurried away by this very quality, in itself 
an excellence, into being the most careless. . . . His rhymes 
are often faulty beyond the most provincial license of Burns 
himself. Vigor without elegance will never achieve permanent 
success in poetry."-J. R. Lowell : N. Amer. Rev., Jan. 1864, 
291, 292. 
See, also, Atlantic Mon., Mar. 1864, 331. 
18. National Lyrics, with Illustrations by G. G. White, 
H. Fenn, and C. A. Barry, July 24, 1865, I6mo. Ticknor 
& Fields's Companion Poets for the People, vol. iii. 
Vol. ii. of this series (1866) contains selections from Bry- 
ant, Whittier, and Holmes. Vol. i. was published in 1865. 
19. Snow-Bound: a Winter Idyl, with a portrait, Feb. 
17, 1866, 16mo, pp. 52. Sale to Jan. 15, 1867, about 
30,000. London, A. Bennett, from 24th Amer, edit., with 
portrait and 5 photographic illustrations, Dec. 1866, sq. 
16mo, 5s. Illustrated edition, on tinted paper, with 40 
pictures by Harry Fenn, engraved by A. V. S. Anthony 
and W. J. Linton, Bost., Nov. 2, 1867, 8vo, mor. cl., $5, 
Turkey mor., $9. 
" It has no fervour, no passion, no force, but a wonderful 
artistic power: as we read it we seem to be gazing on a finished 
picture, true to nature, which interests and pleases us, but 
excites no enthusiastic feeling."-Triibner's Amer, and Orient. 
Record, Lon., Feb. 20, 1866. 
" Every page lias beauties on it s» easy to discern, that the 
common as well as the cultured mind will at once feel them 
without an effort."-Atlantic Mon,, Mar. 1866. 
" We do not think that 'Snow-Bound' will increase Mr. Whit- 
tier's reputation as a poet, and it is quite likely that it may take 
away from it with those who do not consider the circumstances 
of its production. As it was written to beguile the weariness 
of a sick-chamber, it is hardly open to the usual criticism."- 
The Round Table, Mar. 10, 1869. 
20. Maud Muller, with 12 Illustrations by W. J. Hen- 
nessy,. Nov. 1866, sm. 4to, $3.50. 21. The Tent on the 
Beach, and other Poems, Mar. 1867, 16ino, pp. vi., 172. 
The Tent on the Beach, Ac., 10 pieces, National Lyrics, 
5, and Occasional Pieces, 8. 22. Among the Hills, and 
other Poems, with 3 Illustrations, Dec. 3, 1868, 16mo, 
pp. 100. 23. Ballads of New England, with 60 Illus- 
trations by Fredericks, Eytinge, Fenn, Homer, Perkins, 
Colman, Darley, Hennessy, and Ehringer, Oct. 26, 1869, 
8vo. 
" I have examined the sheets of the Ballads, and I find that 
in truthfulness of illustration, and in beauty and delicacy of 
execution, the pictures are all that could be desired. In the 
illustrations to ' Cobbler Keezar's Vision,' ' The Wreck of River- 
mouth,' ' My Playmate, and ' The Countess,' especially, I recog- 
nize the scenery familiar from boyhood, and which I have 
endeavored to associate in the mind of the reader of my Ballads 
with the characters and incidents of local traditions."--John G. 
Whittier. 
" ' Whittier's Ballads of New England,' beautifully illustrated, 
has just been issued by Fields, Osgood <t Co. Whittier is a poet 
who deserves to be better known this side the water. He might 
be called the poet of the bright side of human nature: he taken 
no delight in Hogarthian scenes."-Triibner's Record, Jan. 21, 
1870. 
Collective Editions of Whittier's Poems. 
I. Miscellaneous Poems, Bost., Ticknor A Co., 1814. 
II. Ballads and other Poems, (with an introduction by 
Elizur Wright,) Lon., Clarke, 1844, 24mo, pp. 216. Re- 
viewed with commendation in Lon. Athen., 1844, 87. 
See, also, Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1844, 850. III. Poems, illus- 
trated by II. Billings, Bost., B. B. Muzzey A Co., 1819, 
8vo, pp. 384; 1850, 8vo; 1854, 8vo. See N. Amer. Rev., 
Ixviii. 261. IV. Poetical Works, Lon., Routledge, 1850, 
24mo; 185.3, 24mo; 1860, 24ino. V. Complete Poetical 
Works, Bost., Ticknor & Fields, Blue and Gold Edition, 
1857, Ac., 2 vols. 32mo. VI. Complete Poetical Works, 
Bost., Ticknor A Fields's Cabinet Edition, 1863, Ac., 2 
vols. fp. 8vo. VII. P rose Works, with portrait, Oct. 
1866, 2 vols. 16mo, pp. viii., 473, viii., 395, $5. Uniform 
with Fields, Osgood A Co.'s Farringford Tennyson. 
Contents : i., Margaret Smith's Journal ; ii., Old Portrait* 
J 7 ul win 
Will 
and Modern Sketches; iii., John Bunyan; iv., Thomas 
Ellwood; v., James Naylor; vi., Andrew Marvell; vii., 
John Roberts; viii., Samuel Hopkins; ix., Richard 
Baxter; x., William Leggett; xi., Nathaniel Peabody 
Rogers ; xii., Robert Dinsmore ; xiii., Literary Recrea- 
tions and Miscellanies. VIII. Complete Poetical Works, 
Diamond Pocket Edition, Green & Gold, with portrait 
and illustrations, Sept. 11, 1867, &c., sq. 18mo, pp. xi., 
410. Uniform with Fields, Osgood & Co.'s Diamond, 
Longfellow, Tennyson, Ac. IX. Complete Poetical 
Works, Red Line Edition, with 12 full-page illustra- 
tions, Nov. 1868, &e., sm. 4to, cl. $4 50, half calf, $6, 
mor. $8. Uniform with Fields, Osgood & Co.'s Red Line 
Tennyson. This is the only complete edition of Whit- 
tier's Poems, with illustrations, ever published. X. Com- 
plete Poetical Works, from new electrotype plates, Mer- 
rimack Edition, with portrait, Sept. 1869, 2 vols. 16mo, 
pp. xii., 544, vi., 496. Uniform with No. VII. 
"Whittier, it seems to us, is the most thoroughly American 
of all our native poets, selecting home subjects to illustrate by 
a genius which appears not yet to have attained full maturity, 
but in each new production exhibits decided improvement: at 
least we find his imagination stronger and higher in its flight 
in ' Snow-Bound' and ' The Tent on the Beach,' his recent, than 
in his previous productions, beautiful and elevating as many of 
them are. . . . Fields, Osgood & Co., who have published about 
three-fifths of all good American poetry, have just issued a hand- 
some library edition of Whittier's Poems, in two volumes, con- 
taining all that he has written since he first ventured to print, 
-now thirty-five years ago. Indeed, ' Mogg Megone,' the first 
poem in the collection, was composed still earlier. It is sur- 
prising to find in two stout volumes like these so little that is 
not good. There never was an exceptionable line written by 
John Greenleaf Whittier; and few poets have written so entirely 
for the greatest happiness of the greatest number."-R. S. Mac- 
kenzie, D.C.L. 
We are informed that Mr. Whittier "first ventured to 
print"-in The Newburyport Free Press-in 1826. 
Specimens of his poems will be found in Selections 
from the American Poets, Dubl., 1834, 8vo, (see Edin. 
Rev., Ixi. 40;) The Boston Book, 1837, 12mo, (see Lon. 
Athen., 1838, 389;) Beautiful Poetry, Lon., 1860; Fa- 
vourite Authors, 1861; Chimes of Freedom and Union, 
Bost., 1861; Lyrics of Loyalty, N. York, 1864; and in 
the collections of Griswold, Hillard, Cleveland, <fcc. He 
prefixed an Introduction to the Patience of Hope, Bost., 
1862, 12mo, (see N. Amer. Rev., xcvi. 267 and xcvii. 
395,) and contributes to the Atlantic Monthly, The In- 
dependent, Our Young Folks, From Year to Year, 1869, 
12mo, &c. See Brainard, John C. Notices of this 
popular poet and zealous philanthropist will be found in 
Griswold's Poets and Poetry of America; Duyckinck's 
Cyc. of Amer. Lit.; Bartlett's Modern Agitators; Bun- 
gay's Off-Hand Takings ; Miss Mitford's Lit. Recollec., 
ch. xxvi.; Lowell's Fable for Critics; Irish Quar. Rev., 
v. 564; Dem. Rev., xvii. 115; South. Quar. Rev., iv. 
516; Univ. Quar. Rev., vi. 142, (by H. Ballou 2d;) N. 
Amer. Rev., Iviii. 30 (same in E. P. Whipple's Essays 
and Reviews, i. 68) and Ixxix. 31, (by W. S. Thayer;) 
Hist. Mag., 1858, 23; Atlantic Month., Oct. 1860, and 
(by E. L. Pierce) Sept. 1863, 304; The Penns and Pen- 
ingtons, by Maria Webb, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. The crayon 
portrait of Whittier, by Charles W. Barry, of Boston, 
taken in 1858, was said to be the best likeness of the 
poet. 
" John Greenleaf Whittier is one of our most characteristic 
poets. Few excel him in warmth of temperament. ... A com- 
mon thought comes from his pen ' rammed with life.' He seems 
in some of his lyrics to pour out his blood with his lines. There 
is a rush of passion in his verse which sweeps every thing along 
with it. His fancy and imagination can hardly keep pace with 
their fiery companion. His vehement sensibility will not allow 
the inventive faculties fully to complete what they may have 
commenced. The stormy qualities of his mind, acting at the 
suggestions of conscience, produce a kind of military morality 
which uses all the deadly arms of verbal warfare. . . . Whittier 
has the soul of a great poet, and we should not be surprised if 
he attained the height of excellence in his art."-Edwin P. 
Whipple: N. Amer. Rev., Jan. 1844, (Iviii.) 30, 31,32; and in 
Whipple's Essays and Reviews, i. 68. 69, 71. 
" His poetry bursts from the soul with the fire and energy of 
an ancient prophet. And his noble simplicity of character is 
the delight of all who know him."-William Ellery Channing, 
D.D. 
"To the descriptive talent as related to natural scenery 
which we have noted as the gift of our best poets, John G. 
Whittier unites the enthusiasm of a reformer and the sympa- 
thies of the patriot. There is a prophetic anathema and a bard- 
like invocation in some of his pieces. He is a true son of New 
England, and, beneath the calm, fraternal bearing of the 
Quaker, nurses the imaginative ardour of a devotee, both of 
nature and humanity."-Henry T. Tuckermin: Sketch of Amer. 
Lit. appended to Shaw's Eng. Lit., N. York, 1852, 481, or ed 
1867. 522. 
" His writings are characterized by earnestness of tone, high 
170 
moral purpose, and energy of expression. His spirit is that of 
a sincere and fearless reformer; and his fervid appeals are the 
true utterance of a brave and loving heart. . . . He describes 
natural scenery correctly and beautifully, and a vein of genuine 
tenderness runs through his nature."-George S. Hillard. 
F.-C. Reader, 1856, 488. 
" M. Whittier, quaker de croyance, et abolitioniste par reli- 
gion et par principe politique, porte dans sa lutte contre i'escla- 
vage une ardeur qui nuit meme it son talent. Sa poesie alors, 
pleine d'elan et de vigueur, laisse beaucoup k desirer pour la 
forme et la nettete de I'expression."-G. Vapereau: Did. univ. 
des Contemp., Paris, 1858, 1773. 
" His faults-harshness and want of polish-are evident; but 
there is more life, and spirit, and soul, in his verses than in 
those of eight-ninths of Mr. Griswold's [Poets and Poetry of 
America] immortal ninety."-Fraser's Mag., July, 1850, (same 
in Internal. Mag., i. 168.) 
A recent writer (Jan. 1865) remarks, 
"Whittier's 'Barbara Frietchie' was, we are informed by Rev. 
Mr. Fletcher, so much appreciated by the Emperor of Brazil 
that he read it again and again in English in the presence of a 
number of gentlemen of the court, and then brought it before 
the Princesses and their husbands just arrived from Europe, 
(the Count d'Eu and the Prince of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha,) as one 
of the finest specimens of poetry in any language, embodying 
heroic female patriotism." 
"An institution of learning called 'Whittier College,' in 
honor of the Quaker poet, has been opened at Salem, Henry 
county, Iowa. It is to be conducted according to the principles 
of the Society of Friends, and open to all alike who will conform 
to its rules and regulations."-May, 1868. 
Whittingham, Captain Barnard, Royal Engi- 
neers. Notes on the Late Expedition against the Russian 
Settlements in Eastern Siberia, and of a Visit to Japan 
and to the Shores of Tartary and of the Sea of Okhotsk, 
Ac., Lon., 1856, p. 8vo. 
Whittingham, Major C. B. Personal Recolleo. 
tions of a Ten Months' Residence in Berlin; also, Ex- 
tracts from a Journal kept in Paris during the Crisis of 
1839, Lon., 1846, demy 8vo; red. to 6s., 1848. Noticed 
in Lon. Athen., Lit. Gaz., U. Serv. Jour., <tc. 
Whittingham, Rev. R. Selection of Psalms and 
Hymns, <fcc., 4th ed., Potton, England, 1843, 32mo. 
Whittingham, Rev. R., Jr. Heart and Homo 
Truths; being Self-Musings upon the Divine Will, 
N. York, 1856, 12mo, pp. 198. Commended by The 
Church Journal. 
Whittingham, Co). Sanford. System of Man- 
oeuvres in Two Lines, 1815, 8vo. 
Whittingham, or Whittyngham, William, b. 
at Chester, 1524, and educated at Brazennose College, 
Oxford, whilst at Orleans married the sister of Calvin ; 
subsequently took orders in the Geneva form, and suc- 
ceeded Knox in the ministry at Geneva; returned to 
England, and in 1563 was promoted to the deanery of 
Durham, which, notwithstanding efforts to dislodge him, 
he held until his death, 1589. Whilst at Geneva he 
translated into metre five of the Psalms, of which the 
119th was one, together with the Ten Commandments, 
and a Prayer, all of which make part of the collection 
known as Sternhold and Hopkins's: see Howard's 
Psalmists, i. 115; Cotton's List, of Edits, of the Bible, 
&c.; Bohn's Lowndes, Part 7, (1861,) 1994. He was 
also occupied at Geneva, with others, in the translation 
of the Bible into English ; and the volume known as 
his translation (generally, though erroneously, called the 
First Edition of the Geneva Translation) was published 
at Geneva, C. Badius, 1557, sm. 8vo. Imperfect copies 
have been sold from £6 12s. to £11 11s. Mr. Henry 
Stevens, in 1863, marked a fine perfect copy at £20 : see 
Dr. Cotton's List; Todd's Vindic.; Lea Wilson's Cat., 
Nos. 32, 184; Bohn's Lowndes, Part 9, (1863,) 2627. A 
fac-simile reprint, Lon., Bagster, s. «., sed 1842, sm. 8vo, 
8s.; 1. p., sm. 4to, £3 3s. For notices of Whittingham, 
who made some other translations, <tc., see Bliss's Wood's 
Athen. Oxon., i. 446; Strype's Parker, his Grindal, and 
his Annals; Brook's Puritans; Hutchinson's Durham. 
Whittingham, William Rollinson, D.D., b. in 
the city of New York, 1805; graduated at the Episcopal 
General Theological Seminary, 1825; took holy orders, 
1827; rector of St. Luke's, N. York, 1831; professor of 
Ecclesiastical History in the Seminary, ut supra, 1835 ; 
consecrated Bishop of Maryland, Sept. 17,1840. Charges, 
(see N. Englander, i. 545,) single sermons, <to. He 
was editor of The Family Visitor, Children's Magazine, 
and The Churchman, and (with Prefaces, notes, <tc.) a 
Parish Library of Standard Works. See, also, Palmer, 
William, D:D., No. 5, (new ed., 1862, 12mo;) Schroe- 
der, John Frederick, D.D., No. 2 ; Turner, Samuel IL, 
D.D., No. 2. 
Whittington, Rev. G. D., of St. John's College, 
Cambridge. An Historical Survey of the Ecclesiastical 
2705 win 
Will 
Antiquities of France, with a View to Illustrate the Rise 
and Progress of Gothic Architecture in Europe, Lon., 
1809, r. 8vo; 1. p., 4to. With a preface by the Earl of 
Aberdeen. 
" A posthumous, and, with regard to the original intention, an 
imperfect, (though a valuable,) work."-Lon. Quar. Rev. 
Whittington, G. T. The Falkland Islands, Ac., 
Lon., 1840, 8vo, pp. 88. 
Whittington, John. No Martial Law, but Advice 
for the Grand Inquests, Ac., 1648, 4to. 
Whittington, R. J. Internal Evidence of the In- 
spiration of the Old Testament, Lon., 1849, 8vo. 
Whittington, or Whitynton, Robert, b. in Lich- 
field about 1480, began to teach a grammar-school about 
1501, and became famous as a Greek and Latin scholar, 
a Latin poet, and the author of many grammatical treat- 
ises. He was living in 1530. 
" Robert Whittington affords the last instance of a rhetorical 
degree at Oxford. He was a secular priest, and eminent for his 
various treatises in grammar and for his facility in Latin poetry: 
having exercised this art many years, and submitting to the 
customary demand of an hundred verses, he was honoured with 
the laurel in the year 1512."-Warton: Hist, of Eng. Poet., ed. 
1840, ii. 332. 
"Oh Rare Robert Whittington I how shall I attempt to de- 
scribe the innumerable impressions of thy almost innumerable 
grammatical works ? Betake thee, gentle reader, to the Typ. 
Antiq., vol. ii. p. 172, Ac., where not fewer than thirty pages 
are devoted to them, as productions from the press of Wynkn de 
Worde alone, beginning as early as 1513. Again, from page 449 
there are five pages containing an account of such as were 
printed by Pynson, beginning with the date of 1515."-Dr. Dib- 
din: Lib. Comp., 2d ed.,570, n. 
See, also, Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., i. 55; Dodd's 
Ch. Hist.; Watt's Bibl. Brit.; Bibl. Heber., Part 2, 6444- 
6464, Part 3, 509 ; Bohn's Lowndes, Part 10, (1864,) 2909. 
His Epigrammata, una cum quibusdam Panegyricis, 
Lon., per Wynandum de Worde, 1519, 4to, was sold in 
Bibl. Heber., Part 6, 3900, for £7. 
Whittle, H. Visit to Belgrade; trans., Lon., 1854, 
12mo. 
Whittle, Peter, b. at Kirkham, Lancashire, 1789, 
and a bookseller at Preston, 1810-51, wrote The History 
of Preston, 1821, 2 vols. 12mo ; established The Preston 
Forum; contributed to Baines's History of Lancashire, 
1836, 4 vols. 4to, £10 10*., 1. p., £17 10s., to the Sunday- 
School Monitor, 3 vols., The Orthodox Journal, Lim- 
bird's Mirror, Ac.; compiled the Histories, each in one 
volume 8 vo, of Southport, Blackpool, Lytham, Blackburn, 
Bolton le Moors, Fernyhalgh, Penwortham, Houghton 
Tower, and Lamsbury; prepared for the press a History 
of Wigan, a Compendium of Astronomy, Lectures on 
Popery, Essay on Education, Papers on the Rebellion of 
1715, Ac.; and delivered Lectures on Topography at the 
Preston Literary and Philosophical Institution in 1849. 
He is in the receipt of a literary pension of £50 per 
annum. (Men of the Time, 1868, 819.) 
Whittle, Robert C., son of the preceding, is the 
author of The Wayfarer in Lancashire, 1857. 
Whittlesey, Mrs. Abigail Goodrich, the sister 
of the Rev. C. A. Goodrich and S. G. Goodrich, (Peter 
Parley,) has acquired an honourable distinction as the 
editor of the Mother's Magazine, 1833 et seq., and The 
Mother's and Daughter's Magazine. See Mrs. Hale's 
Woman's Record, 872. 
Whittlesey, Charles. 1. Sketch of the Settlement 
of Tallmadge, Ohio, Cleveland, 1842,12mo. 2. Descrip- 
tion of Ancient Works in Ohio, Washington, 1851, 4to, 
pp. 20, and 7 plates, (Smithsonian Contrib., vol. iii., 1852.) 
See, also, Fitch, John. 
Whittlesey, Charles B. See Whittlesey, John S. 
Whittlesey, E. See Whittlesey, John S. 
Whittlesey, Frederick. Address, July 4, 1842, 
Rochester, 8vo. 
Whittlesey, Henry N. See Whittlesey, John S. 
Whittlesey, John S., Charles B., and Henry 
N. Memorial of the Whittlesey Family in the United 
States, (Hartford,) 1855, 8vo, pp. 125. An Address at 
the Family Meeting, by E. Whittlesey, was published 
at Washington, D.C., 1855. See Whitmore's Amer. Ge- 
nealog., 107. 
Whittlesey, Miss Sarah J. C. 1. Heart-Drops 
from Memory's Urn, N. York. 2. Stranger's Stratagem, 
or The Double Deceit, and other Stories, 12mo. 
Whittock, Nathaniel. 1. Decorative Painters and 
Glazier's Guide, Lon., 1828, 4to; new ed., with Supp., 
(t.e. No. 2, infra,) 1841, 4to. 2. Specimens of Marbles, 
Ac.; being a Supplement, Ac., (to No. 1,) 1832, 4to. See 
No. 3. 3. On the Construction and Decoration of the 
Shop Fronts of London, forming an Appendix, <!?c., (to 
No. 1,) 1840, 8vo. 4. Oxford Drawing-Book; Amer, ed., 
by J. Andrews, N. York, 4to. 5. French and English 
Pictorial Vocabulary, Lon., 12mo. 6. With others, Com- 
plete Book of Trades, 1837, 8vo. 7. Manual of Photo- 
graphy, 1841, 8vo. 8. Photogenic Drawing made Easy, 
1843, 8vo. 9. Miniature-Painter's Manual, 1844, 12mo. 
10. Picturesque Guide through Dublin, 1846, 18mo. 11. 
New Picture of London, Westminster, and the Metro- 
politan Boroughs, 8. a., 12mo. 12. New Manual of Per- 
spective, 1849, fp. 8vo. 
Whitton, J. Lost Sheep; or, Bible Scenes in Verse, 
Lon., 1852, 12mo. 
Whitton, James. Key to Dr. McCulloch's Course 
of Reading, 3d ed., Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo. 
Whitton, William, Jr. Chart of the Lineal De- 
scent of our Lord Jesus Christ, Dubl., 1836, fol. sheet. 
Whitty, Miss. Wife and Child, Lon., 1868, 3 vols. 
p. 8vo. 
Whitty, Edward Michael, son of M. J. Whitty, 
{infra,) was b. in 1827, and educated in Liverpool and 
Germany; at the age of 17 became a short-hand reporter 
on the provincial press, and at 19 joined the parlia- 
mentary corps of the London Times, which paper he 
served for three years; in 1849 became attached to The 
Daily News, and continued this connection for two 
years ; subsequently edited The Leader, (to which he 
contributed the series entitled The Stranger in Parlia- 
ment, and other piquant papers;) afterwards, at the in- 
vitation of Mr. Finlay, removed to Belfast, where he 
edited The Northern Whig; returned to London in 1858, 
and from thence, in 1859, after the loss of his wife and . 
two children, emigrated to Melbourne, Australia, where 
he d. early in 1860, six months after his arrival. 
1. The Governing Classes of Great Britain : Political 
Portraits, Lon., 1854, fp. 8vo; new ed., 1859, 12mo, pp. 
286. Originally pub. in The Leader. 
" Will be read with profit and delight by the future historians 
of our time."-Lon. Athen., 1860, i. 661. 
2. The Derbyites and the Coalition, 12mo, pp. 222. 
3. Friends of Bohemia; or, Phases of London Life, 
1857, 2 vols. p. 8vo; N. York, Knaves and Fools; or, 
Friends of Bohemia; a Satirical Novel of London Life, 
1857, 12mo ; Phila., The Bohemians of London, with a 
Notice of the Author by Dr. R. Shelton Mackenzie, Dec. 
1864, 12mo. 
" Mr. Whitty is a genuine satirist, employing satire for a 
genuine purpose. You laugh with him very much; but the 
laughter is fruity and ripe in thought. His style is serious, and 
his cast of mind severe. . . . The author has a merriment akin 
to that of Jaques and that of Timon. He works with a desire 
to influence rather than with a wish to amuse."-Lon. Athen., 
1857, 303. 
See, also, Westm. Rev., April, 1857, Lon. Athen., 1860, 
i. 651, (Obituary,) and Lon. Lit. Budget, 1862, ii. 47. 
Other-notices of Whitty will be found in Jeaffreson's 
Novels and Novelists, 409, and in Amer. Pub. Circ., 
1860, 283. He was the London correspondent of The 
Liverpool Journal, and a contributor to The Nation, The 
Melbourne Argus, Ac. 
Whitty, Irvine. Letters and Meditations, Lon., 
12mo. 
Whitty, J. M., father of Edward Michael Whitty, 
and proprietor of the Liverpool Daily Post, and editor 
and proprietor of The Liverpool Journal, commenced 
his literary career in 1825, as author of Tales of Irish 
Life, 2 vols. 12mo, and editor of The London and Dublin 
Magazine. He contributed largely to the periodical 
literature of Ireland during the struggle for "Catholic 
Emancipation." 
Whitty, John, a Dissenting minister at Lyme- 
Regis, Dorset. 1. Nineteen Sermons on Various Sub- 
jects, Lon., 176-6, 8vo. Commended by Toplady: see 
his Life and Diary. 2. Thirty-one Sermons on Various 
Subjects, 1768, 8vo. 3. Discourses on the Lord's Prayer, 
the Lord's Supper, Ac., 1772, 2 vols. 8vo. 
" The reader will find in them a vein of good sense and evan- 
gelical privilege and duty flowing in very easy and perspicuous 
but not in the least degree low and contemptible language."- 
Dr. T. Gibbons. 
A curiously-worded commendation ! 
Whitwell, If. Experience; or, Folly as it Flies: a 
Poem, Bost., 1806, 8vo. 
Whitwell, Catherine. 1. Astronomical Catechism, 
Lon., 1822, 8vo; 2d ed., 1849, 12mo. 2. Material and 
Intellectual Universe, 2d ed., 1849, 8vo. 
Whitwell, William, a native of Boston, graduated 
at the College of N. Jersey, 1758, was ordained colleague 
with John Barnard, minister at Marblehead, 1762, and 
d. 1781, aged 44. He published some single sermons. 
2706 win 
WHY 
Whitwell, William A. Translation of Paul's 
Epistle to the Romans ; with an Introduction and Notes, 
Bost., 1848, 12mo, pp. 116. Reviewed in Chris. Exam., 
xliv. 458, (by E. S. Gannett.) 
Whitworth, Charles, Lord Whitworth, Envoy 
to Russia, 1704, and Ambassador-Extraordinary to Rus- 
sia, J710, d. 1725. An Account of Russia as it was in 
1710, Strawberry Hill, 1758, sm. 8vo. See Preface, by 
Horace Walpole, for a notice of Whitworth's many 
diplomatic appointments. The Account was repub. in 
Dodsley's Fugitive Pieces, vol. ii. 
" Lord Whitworth's performance . . . shows him to have 
been an acute observer and a just thinker, though not a correct 
writer."-Lon. Mon. Rev., 1758, ii. 443. 
See, also, Park's Walpole's R. and N. Authors, v. 235. 
Whitworth, Sir Charles, M.P. 1. Succession of 
Parliaments: Members, 1660-1761, Ac., Lon., 1764, 
12mo. 2. List of the English, Scots, and Irish Nobility, 
Ac., 1765, 8vo. 3. Plan for Paving, Ac. the Streets of 
Westminster, 1766, 8vo. 4. Enquiry into the Prices of 
Wheat, Ac., 1000-1765, 1768, fol. 5. Public Accounts 
of Services and Grants, 1721-1771, 1771, fol. 6. Abridg- 
ment of Principal Acts of Parliament, 13 Geo. III., 
1773, 1774, 8vo. 7. State of the Trade of Great Britain, 
Ac. from 1697, Ac., 1776, fol. In French, Paris, 1777, 
fol. 8. Select Orations of Cicero, translated by Pro- 
fessor [Wm.] Duncan, and interspersed with a Variety 
of Notes, Ac., 1777, 8vo. Often repub. See, also, Da- 
venant, Charles, LL.D. 
Whitworth, Mrs. Charles. The Two Lilies; 
or, Pride and Humility, Manches., 1857, 18mo. 
Whitworth, Joseph, famous for his improvements 
in planing-machines, rifles, cannon, Ac., has since his 
majority been engaged in mechanical and manufac- 
turing pursuits in Manchester. Miscellaneous Papers 
on Mechanical Subjects, (including a Treatise on Rifled 
Fire-Arms, Cannon, and Projectiles,) Lon., 1859, 8vo, 
pp. 188. 
"To Mr. Whitworth mechanical science is indebted for some 
of the most accurate and delicate pieces of mechanics ever 
executed; and the exactitude he has introduced into every 
mechanical operation will long continue to be the admiration 
of posterity."-President Fairbairn's Inaug. Address before the 
Brit. Assoc, for Adv. of Sci., Manches., Sept. 5,1861: Lon. Athen., 
1861, ii. 317, (q. v.) 
See, also, Men of the Time, 1868, 819, and Tennent, 
Sir James Emerson, No. 9. 
Whitworth, R. 1. Remarks upon Highways, Lon., 
1765, fol. 2. Advantages of Inland Navigation, 1766, 
8vo. 3. Improvement of Broad Wheels, 1767, 8vo. 
Whitworth, R. Equity Precedents, Ac. ; with 
Notes on Pleading, Lon., 1848, 8vo. Repub. in (Phila.) 
Law Lib., vol. Ixii., 1848. 
Whitworth, W. 1. English Parsing Grammar, 
Lon., 12mo. 2. Roman History, 12mo. 
Whitworth, Rev. William Alley, Professor of 
Mathematics in Queen College, Liverpool, and late 
Scholar of St. John's College, Cambridge. Trilinear 
Co-Ordinates, and other Methods of Modern Analytical 
Geometry of Two Dimensions, Camb, and Lon., 1866, 
8vo. 
Whitynton, Robert. See Whittington, Robert. 
Whowell, Thomas. Analogy of the Old and New 
Testaments, systematically classified under Sections and 
Chapters of Subjects, Lon., 1840, 2 vols. 4to, 1. p., r. 
4to ; also 1843 and 1846; new ed., Mar. 1860,2 vols. 
4to, £2 5s.; red. to 15s., Aug. 1861. On a similar plan 
to Talbot's Analysis. 
Whymper, Edward, an English artist. 1. Swiss 
Pictures, drawn with Pen and Pencil: Engravings by 
Edward Whymper, Lon., 1866, imp. 8vo. 2. English 
Sacred Poetry of the Olden Time, from Chaucer to Ken ; 
Engravings by Watson, Wolf, Whymper, and others, 
sup. r. 8vo. 3. Scrambles among the Alps, 1860-69; 
including the First Ascent of the Matterhorn, aad the 
Attempts which preceded it; also a Chapter on Glacial 
Phenomena on the Alps and in Greenland, with Maps 
and 100 Illustrations from the Author's Sketches, Dec. 
25, 1869, 8vo. 
Whymper, Frederick, an English artist, spent a 
year in Alaska, and gave the results of his observations 
in Travels and Adventures in Alaska and on the River 
Yukon, (formerly Russian America,) with Notes of Voy- 
ages and Travels in Other Parts of the North Pacific, 
Lon., 1869, 8vo; N. York, 1869, cr. 8vo, pp. 353. 
" His book abounds in attractive descriptions of the country 
and people, and contains a considerable amount of matter of 
scientific value."-Amer. Lit. Gaz., July 1, 1869. 
Read with it Alaska and its Resources, by William | 
H. Dall, Director of the Scientific Corps of the Late 
Western Union Telegraph Expedition, Bost., 1870, 8vo, 
pp. 628. 
"This is a volume to make Mr. Seward happy, and our people 
wise where before they were ignorant. A few months ago, and 
Alaska was a terra, incognita save to a few whose knowledge, in 
condensed form, was to be found chiefly in Charles Sumner's 
speech ; now we have an elegant octavo volume, profusely illus- 
trated, and crammed with the fruits of actual observation. The 
chief fault of Mr. Dall's book is its minuteness of description 
where the reader naturally seeks a comprehensive view."-N. 
York Weekly Tribune, June 8, 1870. , 
Whymper, Henry. Oppen's Postage Stamp Album 
and Catalogue, 3d ed., Lon., 1864, 4to. To this add: 
Oppen's Album for Postage Stamps, 3d ed., Dec. 1863, 
4to, Oppen's Catalogue of British and Foreign Stamps, 
1863, 4to, and Oppen's Postage Stamp Catalogue and 
Collector's Guide, 1864, 12mo. 
Whymper, J. C., an English artist. The Diverting 
History of John Gilpin, with 26 Original Designs by II. 
Fitz-Cook, Engraved on Wood by J. C. Whymper, Lon., 
Nov. 1868, sm. 4to. 
Whyte. See, also, White. 
Whyte, Mr., of Dunfermline. Sermons, Lon., 8vo. 
Whyte, Alexander. Velina; a Moral Tale, 1812, 
2 vols. sm. 8vo. 
Whyte, Alexander, minister of Fettercairn. 1. 
Duty of Prayer, 2d ed., Edin., 1855, 12mo. 2. Heritage 
of God's People; on Providence, 1837, sm. 8vo; 1839, 
sm. 8vo. 
" An able work."-Loivndes's Brit. Lib., 719. 
3. Scriptural View of the Lord's Supper, 1839, fp. 8vo. 
Whyte, B nice, Advocate. 1. Histoire des Langues 
Romanes, Paris, 1841, 3 vols. 8vo. 
"Mr. Bruce Whyte, in his curious volumes, 'Histoire des Lan- 
gues Romanes,' [vol. iii. ch. xl.,] has given a careful analysis of 
Petrarch's 'Africa,' which he lias actually read, and discovered 
some passages of real merit."-Milman: Hist, of Lat. Chris., 
vol. viii. b. xiv. ch. v. See, also, ch. vi., n. 
" The authenticity of this note [in Pet rarch's Virgil: " Laura 
propriis virtutibus illustris et meis longum celebrata carmini- 
bus," Ac.] is still disputed by those who wish to overturn the 
whole history of Laura. Mr. Whyte, a learned Englishman, 
who discovered at Florence an inedited Life of Petrarch, written 
soon after his death, by Luigi Peruzzi, who had known him, 
also rejects the evidence of this note. But it is written in a 
tone which ought to silence incredulity, because feigned emo-, 
tions never bear the stamp of nature and reality. [Curious 
style of criticism, this !] The Virgil of Petrarca has long been 
in the royal collection at Paris." [But in 1815 it was restored 
to the Ambrosian Library at Milan, from which it was taken by 
the French commissioners in 1796.1-James Browne, LL.D.: 
Petrarca, in Encyc. Brit,., 8th ed., xvii., 1859, 497, n. See, also, 
Petrarque, in Biog. G6n6rale, xxxix., 1865, 739, n. 
2. A Free Translation of the "Inferno" of Dante, in 
Verse, with a Preliminary Discourse and Notes; by 
Bruce Whyte, Author of The Romanic Tongues anil 
their Literature, Lon., 1858, 8vo, pp. 184. 
" The less that is said of it, the better. The author soars to a 
height almost unknown in the regions of poetry, and is lost to 
the sight of the humble observer desirous to trace his course 
through indefinite space."-Lon. Athen., 1859, ii. 45. 
Whyte, Edward Athenry. 1. Accomplished Ac- 
countant, 8vo. 2. Hints to the Age of Reason, by a 
Member of the Rotula, 8vo. 3. Critique on Burger's 
Leonora, Ac., 1801, 8vo. See, also, (his father,) Whyte, 
Samuel, Nos. 3, 4. 
Whyte, Francis, a lawyer. For the Sacred Law 
of the Land, Lon., 1652, sm. 8vo. 
" I have spoken, in some of the leafes beneath, of the fulness 
of our Saxon-English tongue, of its goodness and worth."-Pre- 
face. 
Whyte, James, b. in Perthshire, Scotland, 1794, 
was minister of an Associate Church at Salem, New 
York, July 6, 1825, until his death, Dec. 13, 1827. 
" Some time after Mr. Whyte's death a volume of his Sermons 
was published in this country, and afterwards republished in 
Scotland. The Scottish edition included also a sketch of his 
life."-Sprague's Annals, ix., 1869, Associate, 123, (q. v.) 
Whyte, James Christie. History of the British 
Turf from the Earliest Period to the Present Time, Lon., 
1840, 2 vols. 8vo, £1 8s. 
Whyte, Peter. 1. A Godlie and fruitfull Sermon 
against Idolatrie, Ac., Lon., 1581, 8vo. 2. An Answeare 
vnto certaine crabbed Questions pretending a reall Pre- 
sence of Christ in the Sacramente, Ac., 1582, 16mo : 
Sotheby's, Feb. 28, 1860, £4 8s. 
Whyte, R. Voyage to Quebec in a Dutch Vessel, 
Bost., 1848, 12mo. 
Whyte, Samuel, a relation of the Sheridan family, 
already noticed by us as a Dublin schoolmaster, (see 
Moore, Thomas, p. 1354.) 1. The Shamrock, or Hiber- 
nian Cresses : a Collection of Poems, Songs, Epigrams, 
&c., Latin as well as English, &c., Dubl., 1772, 4to; 2d 
2707 WHY 
WIC 
ed., 1792, sm. 8vo. 2. The Theatre; a Dramatic Essay, 
Lon., 1790, 8vo. 3. With Whyte, Edward Athenry, 
Miscellanea Nova; containing, amidst a Variety of other 
Matters, Curious and Interesting Remarks on Boswell's 
Johnson, <fcc., 1801, cr. 8vo. See Croker's Boswell's 
Johnson, ed. 1848, r. 8vo, 131, n., 166, n., 437, n., 439, n. 
4. Poems on Various Subjects; illustrated with Notes, 
Letters, and Anecdotes, new ed., by Edward Athenry 
Whyte, 4to. In his Life of Sheridan, Moore pays a tri- 
bute to his old preceptor. 
Whyte, Rev. Thomas. Historical and Genea- 
logical Account of the Bethunes of the Island of Skye, 
Edin., 1778, 8vo. Anon. Privately printed. 
Whyte, William Peter. Observations on the 
Gout and Rheumatism, Ac., Stourb., 1800, 8vo. 
Whytehead, E. J. The Returns and the Last 
Meeting, Lon., 1854, fp. 8vo. 
Whytehead, Rev. Robert, Rector of All Saints', 
York, England. 1. Claims of Christian Philanthropy, 
Lon., 1839, 8vo. 2. Key to the Prayer-Book, (Chris. 
Fam. Lib., xlix.,) 1847, fp. 8vo; 2d ed., 1856; edited by 
Rev. J. H. Fowles, Phila., 1849, 12mo. 3. Warrant 
of Faith, 1854, p. 8vo. 4. Portions for the Sick and 
Solitary Christian, 1856, 18mo. See, also, Wilkinson, 
Rev. Michael. 
Whytehead, Thomas, Fellow of St. John's Col- 
lege, Cambridge, became Curate of Freshwater, Isle of 
Wight, and subsequently Chaplain to Bishop Selwyn, of 
New Zealand; d. at the Bay of Islands, Mar. 1843. 1. 
Poems, Lon., 1842, fp. 8vo. 2. College Life: Letters to 
an Undergraduate, <tc., 1845, fp. 8vo. 
" The whole book is written in the right spirit."-Lon. Athen., 
1845,1124. 
" An amiable and affectionate little book."-Lan. Lit. Gaz., 
1846. 287. 
Whytehorne, Peter. See Whitehorne, Peter. 
Whytford, Richard. See Whitford, Richard. 
Whytforde, Richard. See Whitford, Richard. 
Whythorne, Thomas. See Whithorne, Thomas. 
Whytock, George. Vindication of Presbytery, by 
McCrie, Lon., p. 8vo. 
Whytsons, Jacobus. De Bello Julii II. in Schis- 
maticos et Tiranos, &c., Lon., R. Pynsonus, 1512, 4to : 
Heber, Part 7, 6652, £4 16s. 
Whytt, Robert, M.D., b. at Edinburgh, 1714, 
studied medicine at Edinburgh, London, Paris, and 
Leyden, became Professor of the Institutions of Medicine 
in the University of Edinburgh, 1746, and President of 
the Royal College of Physicians, Edinburgh, 1764; d. 
1766. He acquired distinction both as a professor and 
an author. 1. Essay on the Vital and other Involuntary 
Motions of Animals, Edin., 1751, 8vo. 2. Essay on the 
Virtues of Lime Water and Soap in the Cure of Stone, 
1752, 12mo; 2d ed., 1754, 12mo; 3d ed., 1761, 12mo. 3. 
Physiological Essays, 1755, 12mo; 2d ed., 1763, 12mo. 
4. Observations on Disorders called Nervous, Hypochon- 
driac, or Hysteric, &c., 1765, '67, 8vo. 5. Observations on 
the Dropsy of the Brain, <fcc., 1768, 8vo. 6. Works, pub- 
lished by his Son, 1768, 4to. He was a contributor to 
Edin. Med. Ess. Phys, and Lit., Med. Obs. and Inq., and 
Phil. Trans. See Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., xxi., 1860, 856, 
anil previous editions. 
Whyttyngham, William. See Whittingham, 
William. 
Wiatt, or Wyatt, Sir Thomas. See Wyatt, Sir 
Thomas. 
Wibarne, Joseph. New Age of Old Names, Lon., 
1609, 4to. 
Wiblin, John. Student's Guide to the Hospitals, 
&c. of Paris, Lon., 18mo. 
Wiborne, P. Answere to Howlett's Epistle to the 
Queenes Maiestie, <tc., Lon., 1584, 4to. 
Wicart, or Wickhart, John, D.D., Canon of Wind- 
sor, 1684; Dean of Winchester, Jan. 1692-3; d. Jan. 
1721-22. Sermon, Prov. xi. 20, Lon., 1710, 8vo. 
Wicken, H. Familiar Epitome of the Law of Debtor 
and Creditor, Lon., 1838, 12mo. 
Wickenden, William, "The Bard of the Forest," 
(so named by Dr. Jenner, who encouraged his early lite- 
rary essays,) at the age of 24 became a sizar of St. John's 
College, Cambridge, and subsequently held two curacies 
in Gloucestershire. 1. Odd Fancies; Tales, Lon., 12mo. 
2. Passages in his Life, 3d ed., 1847, 12mo. 3. Adven- 
tures in Circassia, new ed., 1848, 12mo. 4. A Queer 
Book, 1850, fp. 8vo. 5. Poems and Tales, with an Auto- 
biographical Sketch ; with a Preface by the Rev. Henry 
Stebbing, D.D., 1851, 12mo. Noticed in Lon. Athen., 
1851,924. 6. Reginald : Illustrating the Times of Queen 
Elizabeth, 1852, 12mo. 7. Another Queer Book, 1853, 
12tno. 8. Felix Gibray; Illustrating the Times of Queen 
Victoria, 1854, 12mo. 9. The Triad; a Novel, 1854, 
12mo. 10. Adventures before Sebastopol, 1855, fp. 8vo. 
11. Adventures of Frank Ogilby, 1855, fp. 8vo. 12. 
Revelations of a Poor Curate, 1855, 12mo. 13. Poems, 
5th ed., 1859, 12mo. 
Wickens, James, Address on Uniting the Parishes 
of St. Mary, St. Michael, <tc., Lichfield, Lon., 1776, 4to. 
Wickens, James. Plain Preface to the Bible, 1802, 
8vo. 
Wickens, Robert. Concordance of the English 
Bible, Oxon., 1655, 8vo. 
Wickens, S. R. Fulfillment of Scripture Prophe- 
cies, N. York. See, also, Watson, Richard. 
Wickersham, James Pyle, b. in Chester co., 
Penna., 1825; Principal of the Penna. State Normal 
School, Millersville, since 1856. 1. School Economy, 
Phila., 1864, 12mo, pp. xvi., 366. Commended by Dr. J. 
S. Hart, Evangel. Quar. Rev., Mass. Teacher, <tc. 2. 
Methods of Instruction, 1865, 12mo, pp. 496. 3. Methods 
of Instruction : That Part of the Philosophy of Educa- 
tion which treats of the Nature of the Several Branches 
of Knowledge and the Methods of Teaching them ac- 
cording to that Nature, 1865, 12mo, pp. 496. 
"The result of ten years' thought and careful observation. 
... A careful perusal of a book like this will save both parents 
and teachers an immense amount of labour."-Teubner's Amer, 
and Orient. Record, Nov. 21, 1865. 
Contributed to Penna. School Jour., <tc. He has in 
preparation a work on Methods of Culture, and a History 
of Education. 
Wickes, Charles, Architect. 1. Illustrations of 
the Spires and Towers of the Mediaeval Churches of 
England, <tc., Lon., 3 vols., 72 plates, fol.; 1. p., atlas 
fol.: vol. i., 1853, again, 1858 ; ii., 1855, again, 1858 ; iii., 
1859: complete, £4 14s. 6<Z. Valuable. See Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1854, i. 289. 2. Handy-Book of Villa Architec- 
ture, 4to: Series I., with 30 plates, 1859; II., with 31 
plates, 1862: complete, £2 10s. See Lon. Athen., 1863, 
1. 57. Add to it Chambers's Civil Architecture, by 
Guilt, new ed., by W. H. Leeds, with 65 plates, 1862, r. 
4to, 21s. 
Wickes, E. W. Practical English Grammar, Lon., 
1840, 18mo. 
Wickes, John Wight. 1. Sermon, Lon., 1798, 4to. 
2. Sermons, 1801, 8vo. 
Wickes, Rev. Thomas, b. at Jamaica, L.I., 1814. 
Exposition of the Apocalypse, in a Series of Discourses, 
N. York, 1851, 8vo. 
Wickes, Rev. W. A. Moses or the Zulu? a Reply 
to Bishop Colenso; with a Preface by Ryle, Lon., 1863, 
8 vo. 
Wickham. School Alphabets, Certificates, Charts, 
Diaries, Diplomas, Ledgers, Registers, and Tokens; also 
Time-Books: pub. in N. York. 
Wickham, George. A Blue-Coat's Recollections 
of Hertford School; with its Rules, Ac., Lon., 1841, fp. 
Wickham, Henry L. See Cramer, J. A. 
Wickham, Hill D., Rector of Horsington, Somer- 
setshire. Historical Sketch of the Italian Vaudois, Lon., 
12mo. See, also, Whalley, Thomas Sedgwick, D.D.; 
Wickham, J. A. 
Wickham, J. A., of Frome. Synopsis of the Doc- 
trine on Baptism, Regeneration, Conversion, <tc., by the 
Fathers, <fcc.; with Preface by 11. D. Wickham, Lon., 
1850, 8vo. Commended by Ch. and St. Gaz., Eng. Rev., 
and Guardian. 
Wickham, Martha. Sea Spray; a Long Island 
Village, N. York, 1857, 12mo. 
Wickham, Moses. Utility, Ac. of Broad High 
Wheels Demonstrated, Lon., 1755, 8vo. 
Wickham, Robert. Importance of Maintaining 
the National Character of the Church, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 
Wickham, W. J. Treatise on Diseases of the 
Joints, Lon., 8vo. 
Wickham, William. Case of Lithotomy; Med. 
Facts, 1800. 
Wickham, Rt. Hon. William. 1. Culture of Fig 
Trees in the Open Air; Trans. Hort. Soc., 1818. 2. Cor- 
respondence of Rt. Hon. Win. Wickham, from 1794; 
edited by his Grandson, William Wickham, Lon., 1870, 
2 vols. 8vo. 
Wickins, Nathan. Wood-Street Compter's Plea 
for its Prisoner, Lon., 1638, 4to. 
Wickins, William. Warrant for Bowing at the 
Name ui Jesus Produced, Lon., 1660, 4to. 
2708 WIC 
WIF 
Wicks, Augusta M. Scriptural Musings, in 
XXVIII. Short Lectures, Chelms., 1846, 12mo. 
Wicks, John Harris. 1. Book-Keeping Reformed, 
1797, 4to. 2. Accountant's Practical Guide, 1802, 8vo. 
3. Merchant's and Artificer's Companion, 1811, 12mo. 
Wickstead, J. 1. Attorney and Agent's Costs in 
K. B. and C. P., Lon., 1829, 8vo. 2. Solicitor's Costs in 
Chancery, 1830, 8vo. 3. Do. of Excheq. of Pleas, 1831, 
8vo. 
Wicksteed, C. Lectures on the Memory of the 
Just, Lon., 1847, 12mo; 2d ed., 1848, 8vo. 
Wicksteed, T. Experimental Inquiry relative to 
the Cornish and other Pumping Engines, Lon., 1841, 
4to. Illustrations to, atlas fol., and Description, 4to, 
1842, £2 5«. 
Widders, Robert, of Kellet, Lancashire. Life and 
Death, Travels and Sufferings, Lon., 1688, 4to. Sothe- 
by's, May, 1860, £4. Includes Travels in New England. 
Widdifield, Hannah, of Philadelphia. New Cook- 
Book ; or, Practical Receipts for the Housewife, Phila., 
1856, Ac., 12mo; new ed., 1863, 12mo. 
Widdowes, Daniel. Natural Philosophy, Lon., 
1631. 4to. 
Widdowes, Giles. 1. Sermon, 1 Cor. xiv. 40, 
Oxon., 1630, 4to. 2. Confutation of an Appendix con- 
cerning Bowing at the Name of Jesus, 1631, 4to. 
Widdrington, Roger, (his true name was Preston,) 
a Benedictine monk and missionary in England temp. 
James I. and Charles I., on the subject of allegiance 
opposed the writings of Bellarmine, T. Fitzherbert, 
Suarez, Ac. 1. Apologia Cardinalis Bellarmini, pro 
Jure Principium ; adversus suas Rationes pro Auctori- 
tate Papali Principes seeulares in Ordine ad Bonum 
spirituale deponendi, Cosmopoli, (London,) 1611, sm. 
8vo; again, Lon., 1621 and 1631. See Weston, Edward, 
D.D., No. 2. 2. Disputatio Theologica de Juramente 
Fidelitatis, Albionop., 1614, 8vo. For other works, 
Latin and English, of his, see Watt's Bibl. Brit, and 
Lowndes's Bibl. Man. 
"Widdrington was the great champion for the oath of allegi- 
ance, and published several books on that subject, which were 
censured by the See of Rome. . . . But at last he submitted," 
Ac.-Dodd's Church Hist., (q. v.) 
Widdrington, Samuel Edward, R.N., son of 
the late Rev. John Cook, of Newton, co. Northumber- 
land, obtained his first commission, 1809, and was made 
captain, 1824. 
1. Sketches in Spain during the Years 1829-32, Lon., 
1834, 2 vols. 8vo. See Lon. Quar. Rev., Ixxvii. 496, 
(Spanish Architecture.) 2. Spain and the Spaniards in 
1843, 2 vols. 8vo, 1844. Commended by Blackw. Mag., 
Ivii. 181, Lon. Athen., 1844, 819, and Lon. Lit. Gaz., 
1844, 761, 803. Also, scientific papers. See O'Byrne's 
Naval Biog., ed. 1849, 1287, 1396. 
Widdrington, or Withrington, Sir Thomas, 
Speaker of the House of Commons, 1656, d. 1664, pub- 
lished several speeches, and left in MS. Analecta Ebora- 
centia; or, Some Remains of the Ancient City of York, 
collected by a Citizen of York. This is among Gough's 
books in the Bodleian Library. See Bliss's Wood's 
Athen. Oxon., iii. 662; Noble's Cromwell; Gough's 
Topog., and the Cat. of his Library. 
Widdup, John. Essay on the Physical Constitu- 
tion of the Celestial Bodies, Ac., Lon., 1858, 8vo, pp. 
146. 
Widmore, Richard. 1. Enquiry intothe Time of 
the First Foundation of Westminster Abbey, Ac., Lon., 
1743, 4to. 2. History of the Church of St. Peter, West- 
minster, commonly called Westminster Abbey, 1751, 4to. 
Widowson, Hen. State of Van Diemen's Land, 
Lon., 8vo. • 
Widvile, Widville, Wydville, Wydeville, 
Wydwylle, Wydewylle, or Woodville, Antony, 
Earl of Ryuyers, Ryvers, or Rivers, Lord Seales 
and Newsells, Lord of the Isle of Wyght, " de- 
fenseur and directeur of the Causes Apostolique for our 
Fader the Pope in this Royame of Englond, and Uncle 
and Governour to My Lorde Prince of Wales," b. about 
1442, was beheaded by order of Richard III. in 1483. 
1. The Dictes and Sayinges of Philosophers, trans- 
lated out of Frenshe, Ac., Lon., 1477, fol. Of this work, 
from Caxton's press, there appear to be three editions in 
1477. First edition, Towneley, Part 1, £189. See Dib- 
din's Ames, i. 59-72; Oldys's Brit. Lib., 63-67; Bibl. 
Spencer., iv. 210; Brit. Bibliog., iv. 237-41; Dibdin's 
Lincoln Nosegay, No. 1 ; Maitland's List of Books at 
Lambeth; Bohn's Lowndes, 1859. 2. The Morale Pro- 
uerbes of Cristyne; Emprented by Caxton, (1478,) fol. 
Repub. in Bibl. Spencer., iv. 218-24. See, also, Dibdin's 
Ames, i. 72-77. 3. The Book named Cordyale; or, Me- 
morare Novissima, Ac., (from the French,) Caxton, 1480, 
fol. Alchorne, 167, £127 Is. See Dibdin's Ames, i. 
77-83 ; Bibl. Spencer., iv. 225-27. He also made " divers 
balades ayenst the Seven Dedely Synnes," (Caxton.) 
See Biog. Brit.; Park's Walpole's R. and N. Authors, i. 
208; Caxton's Epilogue to No. 3, supra; Percy's Reliques; 
Chalmers's Biog. Diet., xxxii. 351. 
Wiebe, Edward. The Alpha of Education, Brook- 
lyn, N. York, 1855, 16mo. 
Wieman, Miss. Abzylia, or The Trial of Virtue; 
a Novel, 1808, 4 vols. 12mo. 
Wierzbicki, Felix Paul, M.D., a Pole, after the 
failure of the Polish revolt was sent, with others, to the 
United States by the Austrian Government; after 1837 
or 1838 was a tutor in Amherst College, and subse- 
quently practised medicine in Providence, R.I.; emi- 
grated to California, 1848, and d. there, 1861. The Ideal 
Man : a Conversation between Two Friends upon the 
Beautiful, the Good, and the True as Manifested in 
Actual Life, by Philokalist, Bost., 1841, 12mo, pp. 160. 
The Preface is signed F. P. W. He published in Cali- 
fornia one of the first books upon the mines of that 
State. At the time of his death he held an office in the 
Mint. 
Wiffen, Benjamin Barron, b. at Woburn, Bed- 
fordshire, 1794, d. 1867, was a brother of Mrs. Alaric A. 
Watts, {supra,) and Jeremiah Holme Wiffen, (tn/ra.) We 
take the following from Bohn's Lowndes, vi., Appendix, 
269-70. Reformistas Antiguos Espanoles; or, The 
Works of Spanish Reformers, Reprinted and Edited by 
Benjamin B. Wiffen. 1. Carrascon, Segunda Vez im- 
preso, [Tomas Carrasco 6 Ferdinando de Tejeda,] 1633. 
Para Bien de Espana, [Madrid,] 1848, 12mo, pp. Ixxii., 
381. 2. Epistola consolatoria, por Juan Perez, 1560, 
one of the Spanish Reformers in the Sixteenth Century. 
Now Reprinted, with a Notice of tho Author in English 
and in Spanish, Lon., 1848, 12mo, pp. xxii., 224: 150 
printed. See Young's Life and Times of Paleario, 1860, 
i. 204, 258. 3. Imajen del Antecristo i Carta a Don 
Felipe II., 1558, Madrid, 1849, 12mo, pp. xxxvii., 15, 
and 172, besides 4 leaves of Errata. 4. Dos Dialogos 
escritos por Juan de Valdez, (1528?) 1850, 8vo, pp. xx., 
484. 5. Artes de la Inquisizion Espanola. Por el 
Espanol Raimundo Gonzalez de Montes, 1567, 1851, 8vo, 
pp. xviii., 330, and Appendix, Ac., 105. 6. Los dos 
Tratados del Papa i de la Misa, escritos por Cipriano 
de Valera, 1588, 1599, 1851, 8vo, title, 15 leaves, pp. 610, 
and 36 leaves not paged. 7. Breve Tratado de Doctrina, 
util para todo Cristiano, [Dispuesto, al parezer, por el 
Dr. Juan Perez, Ano de 1560,] 1852, 8vo, pp. xx., 354, 
Notes, Appendix, Ac., 15 leaves. 8. Tratado para con- 
firmar en la Fe Cristiana a los Cautivos de Berberia. 
Compuesto por Zipriano de Valera, 1594, pp. Ixvi., 137. 
Aviso a los de la Iglesia Romana sobre Jubileos; com- 
puesto por el mismo, 1600, pp. 64.-El Espanol Refor- 
mado, publicado el Ano 1621, pp. 47 and 17, Appendix, 
23 and 5, 1854, 8vo. 9. Ziento i Diez Consideraziones 
de Juan de Valdes, 1550, 8vo, (fac-simile titles of the 
English, French, and Spanish editions,) pp. 544, 55, and 
3 extra leaves, 1855. See No. 20. 10, 11. La Epistola 
de San Pablo a los Romanos, i la I. & los Corintios, 
ambas traduzidas i comentadas por Juan de Valdes, 
1556, 1557, 1856, 8vo, pp. xxxiv., 305, xxii., 320, 60. 
12. Dos Informaziones; una dirijida al Emperador 
Carlos V., i otra, a los Estados del Iinperio; Obra, al 
parezer, de Franzisco de Enzinas. Prezede una Suppli- 
cazion a D. Felipe II.; Obra, al parezer, del Dr. Juan 
Perez, 1559, 1857, 8vo, pp. 326, with separate portions, 
57, 29, 76, 153. 13. Inquisitionis Hispanic® Artes ali- 
quotjam olim detect® a Reginaldo Gonsalvio Montano- 
hispano, Heidelberg®, 1567, 1857, 8vo, 18 leaves not 
paged, pp. 302, 50. 14. Instituzion relijiosa, escrita 
por Juan Calvino, el Ano 1536, y traduzida al Castel- 
lano por Zipriano de Valera, 1597, Madrid, 1858, large 
8vo, title, Ac., 15 leaves, pp. 1032, and 37 leaves of Table 
not paged. 15. Alfabeto Christiano, by Juan de Valdez. 
A faithful Reprint of the Italian of 1546; with two 
Modern Translations in Spanish and English, by B. B. 
Wiffen, Lon., 1861, 8vo, pp. Ixxxiii., 246 and 192: 150 
printed. The English translation was published sepa- 
rately, 1862, 8vo, 100 copies. This work, unknown to 
bibliographers, was discovered by Wiffen. 15*. Dia- 
logo de la Lengua (tenido Azia el Ano 1533) por Apen- 
dize va una Carta de A. Valdes, 1546, Madrid, 1860, 12mo, 
' 27U9 ' WIF 
WIG 
pp. liii., 208. 16. Ziento i Diez Consideraziones leidas i 
explicadas, 1550, hazia el Ano de 1538 i 1539. Por Juan 
de ValdGs. Conforme a un MS. Castellano escrito el A. 
1558, Madrid, 1862, 8vo, pp. 544, 20, and 2 leaves of fac- 
simile. 17. Ziento i Diez Consideraziones de Juan de 
Valdes, 1550, (reimpression mejorada del No. 9,) 1863, 
8vo. 18. Brevo Sumario de Induljenzias, por el Dr. Juan 
Perez, (?) en Apendize: una Carta de Antonio del Corro, 
1560, (?) Madrid, 1862, 18mo, pp. 76, and 42 leaves not 
paged. 19. Suma de Doctrina Cristiana, 1551; Sermdn 
de nuestro Redentdr en el Monte; Catezismo Cristiano; 
Confezidn del Pecaddr. Cuatro Libros compuestos por el 
Doctdr Constantino Ponze de la Fuente. De la Per- 
feczion de la Vida; Del Gobierno de la Casa. Dos 
Epistolas de S. Bernardo romanzadas por el Maestro 
Martin Navarro, Madrid, 1863, small 8vo, title, and 10 
leaves, pp. 460, and errata, 2 leaves. 20. La Cento e 
Dieci Divine Considerazioni di Giovanni Valdesso, Halle 
in Sassonia, 1860, 8vo. But see in Triibner's Amer, and 
Orient. Lit. Record, April 15, 1869, an obituary notice, 
by B. B. Wififen, of Sr. Don Luis de Usoz i Rios, (d. Aug. 
17, 1865,) and a list of 22 publications of the Reformistas 
Antiguos Espanoles, including Nos. 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 
10, 11, 12, 13, 15, 16, 17, 18, prefaced by Mr. Wiffen's 
statement that, " with the exception of two of them, 
[Nos. 2, 15, (supra,) which Mr. Wiffen is known to have 
edited,] the 20 volumes of the Reformistas, besides 
others not included in the series, were edited by his own 
labour during five-and-twenty years; and, with the 
exception of a single small volume, they were printed 
at his sole costand charges, without connection with any 
Society or Association, religious or literary; and one 
private friend alone aided him to procure the recondite 
materials." In Bohn's Lowndes, ut supra, we also find 
a list of small Spanish Tracts, also republished by B. B. 
Wiffen, viz.: 21. Carta a los Reyes D. Fernando y 
Da. Isabel de su Embajaddr en Roma en 1498, inedita, 
San Sebastian, 1842, 8vo, 12 leaves. 22. Projecto de la 
Constitucion de la Junta de las Comunidades de Cas- 
tilla, Valladolid, 1842, 8vo, pp. vi., 13. 23. Siglo XV.- 
Ano de 1430; Notizia de Biblia de aquel Tiempo en 
Codice MS. en Vitela, que hoy existe como Propriediid 
vinculada en la Casa del Duque de Alba, n. d., 12mo, 
pp. 30. 24. Lo que pasa en un Torno de Monjas. Co- 
media Famosa, n. d., 8vo, pp. 37. 25. Libelo de Repudio 
dado a los Obispos de Espana, Ano de 1854, 8vo, pp. 
v., 18. 26. One Leaf of Dedication from a Very Rare 
Copy of Cypriano de Valera's Spanish Bible, Amster- 
dam, 1602, fol. 27. Three Leaves for Casiodoro de 
Reina Spanish Bible, rarely found in it, 1569, 4to. 
See, also: 28. The Life and Writings of Juan de Valdes, 
otherwise Valdesso, Spanish Reformer in the Sixteenth 
Century; with a Translation from the Italian of his 
Hundred and Ten Considerations, by John T. Betts, Lon., 
1865, r. 8vo, pp. xiii., 590. 29. The Confession of a 
Sinner; Translated from the Spanish of Dr. Constantino 
Ponce de la Fuente, a Reformer of the Sixteenth Century, 
by John T. Betts; with a Biographical Sketch by Ben- 
jamin B. Wiffen, 1869, p. 8vo. In his youth Friend 
Wiffen contributed to several periodicals. 
"Benjamin B. Wiffen, an English Quaker, full of knowledge 
of Spanish literature."-George Ticknor: Hist, of Span. Lit., 
3d Amer, ed., Bost., 1863, i. 408, n. 
See, also, 423, ii. 20, n., iii. 459, and Martin's Cat. of 
P. P. Books, 2d ed., Lon., 1854, Pref., xxv.; J. Smith's 
Cat. of Friends' Books, 1867, ii. 928, 929. 
Witten, Jeremiah Holme, a member of the So- 
ciety of Friends, b. near Woburn, Bedfordshire, 1792; 
after some years' experience as a schoolmaster, was 
appointed Librarian to the Duke of Bedford, at Woburn 
Abbey, and retained this position until his death, May 
2, 1836. 
1. Aonian Hours, and other Poems, 1809, 8vo, pp. 
1168. Noticed by Lon. Mon. Rev., xci. 98. 2. Geo- 
graphical Primer, Lon., 1812, 12ino. 3. Julian Alpinula; 
with The Captive of Stamboul, and other Poems, 1820, 
12mo; 2d ed., 1820, 12mo. 
" In his versification Mr. Wiffen very frequently imitates 
Moore, and sometimes not most successfully. He is also rather 
too much attached to double rhymes."-Lon. Mon. Rev., xciii. 
250. 
4. The Works of Garcilasso de la Vega, surnamed the 
Prince of Castilian Poets ; Translated into English 
Verse: with a Critical and Historical Essay on Spanish 
Poetry, and a Life of the Author, 1823, demy 8vo, pp. 
407; 25 copies on 1. p.: Utterson, 1857, £2 2s. 
"His translations uniformly rise with the subject; and he 
has shown very considerable dexterity in rendering with fidelity, 
yet in an improved shape, some of those prosing passages which 
occur here and there in many of Garcilasso's poems. . . . 
We cannot say that we admire his Sonnets, (which, by-the-by, 
are but indifferently translated by Mr. Wiffen.")-Edin. Rev., 
xl. 457, 463: Lyric Poetry of Spain. 
" His translation in general is both spirited and elegant, but 
is occasionally uneven and obscure, especially in the Sonnets: 
though allowance must certainly be made for the difficulty of 
rendering some of the latter, with any effect, into English."- 
Lon. Mon. Rev., ci. 405. 
" Our translator is a perfect master of the language in which 
Garcilasso wrote; and he renders him into English with the 
ease, the gracefulness, and the majestic flow of an English poet. 
. . . Mr. Wiffen's own prose introduction is a model of that 
species of composition, full, clear, yet concise, and, above all, 
entirely unaffected."-Blackw. Mag., xiv. 26. 
" Has executed his task in a manner highly creditable to his 
taste and judgment."-New Month. Mag. 
" The translation is constrained, and fails in the harmony that 
so much distinguishes the original, and the Life is heavy, and 
not always accurate in its statement of facts."-George Ticknor : 
Hist, of Span. Lit., 3d Amer, ed., Bost., 1863, i. 456, n. See, also. 
447, n. 
See, also, (unfavourable,) Lon. Quar. Rev., xxxiv. 13. 
5. Jerusalem Delivered : an Epic Poem, in Twenty 
Cantos; Translated into English Spenserian Verse from 
the Italian of Tasso: together with a Life of the Poet, 
interspersed with Translations of his Verses to the 
Princess Leonora of Este; and a List of English Cru- 
saders; with 20 vignette engravings, (also pub. sepa- 
rately on India paper, with a head of Tasso, 1825,) 1824 
-25, Lon., 2 vols. r. 8vo, £4 4s.; 1. p., (of this 1st edit, 
nearly all the copies were destroyed by a fire at the 
printer's in 1824 or 1825,) imp. 8vo_, £6 6s.; 2d ed., 1826, 
3 vols. demy 8vo; 3d ed., 1830, 2 vols. r. 18mo; 4th ed., 
1836, 3 vols. 8vo; N. York, 1846, <fcc., 16mo; 5th ed., 
(Bohn's Illust. Lib., xxx.,) 1854, p. 8vo; 1857, p. 8vo; 
N. York, 1868, 16mo, (Appleton's Globe Edition.) Tasso's 
Life only, with a Review of "Jerusalem Delivered," by 
M. Sismonde de Sismondi, N. York, (Delisser & P.'s 
House. Lib., viii.,) 1859, 18mo. Upon this translation 
Wiffen was employed more or less during six or seven 
years. He published in 1821, 8vo, pp. 93, as a Speci- 
men, Book the Fourth; accompanied by a Prefatory 
Dissertation on Existing Translations. This was com- 
mended by Rev. Encyc. de Paris, Avril, 1822, and (with 
qualifications) by Lon. Mon. Rev., June, 1821, (xcv.) 
161. We quote some opinions on the whole work : 
" Mr. Wiffen's translation will rank with those of Cary and 
Rose. . . . While he leaves the train of all other translators far 
behind, he has executed his task with no less spirit, and with 
far more fidelity and consistent elegance, than Fairfax himself; 
and while he enthusiastically worships the genius of his Italian 
master, he has caught the inspiration and reflected the light of 
his ethereal mind."-Lon. Mon. Rev., Nov. 1825, (cviii.) 311, 318. 
" Few translations in any language give a better notion of the 
spirit of the original."-Eclec. Rev., Nov. 1825. 
" On the whole, we cannot consider this work as a close version 
of Tasso; and Mr. Wiffen's composition, though respectable, has 
many deformities. . . . We think ourselves warranted, then, in 
saying that Mr. Wiffen (though he has fairly distanced Hoole 
ami Hunt) cannot hope to contend successfully with Fairfax."- 
Lon. Quar. Rev., June, 1826, (xxxiv.) 12, 14, (a valuable paper 
on translations.) 
"The best scholar among a' the Quakers is Friend Wiffen, a 
capital translator, Sir Walter tells me, o' poets wi' foreign 
tongues, sic as Tawso, and wi' an original vein too, sir, which 
has produced, as I opine, some verra pure ore."-Shepherd: 
Nodes Ambros., April, 1831: Blackw. Mag., xxix. 699. 
See, also, Westm. Rev., vi. 404; Lon. Lit. Magnet, 
Nov. 1825 ; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1825, 771, 828; Phila. Mus., 
x. 414; Smith, Rev. Charles Lesingham, No. 2; art. 
Tasso in Bohn's Lowndes, 2574, and art. Tasso in Brunet's 
Manuel, 663; Jerusalem Delivered, Translated by J. K. 
James, 2 vols. 12mo, red. to 7s., 1868. 6. The First 
Part of the Ancestry of the House of Russell, 1829, 1. p., 
r. 8vo. This should accompany, as a preface, No. 7. 7. 
Historical Memoirs of the House of Russell, from the 
Time of the Norman Conquest, with portraits, views, and 
plates of arms, 1833, 2 vols. 8vo, £2 2«.; 1. p., 250 copies, 
r. 8vo, £3 13s. 6<Z.; largest p., 25 or 32 copies, atlas 4to, 
or fol., Proof impressions on India paper, the arms in 
the margin coloured. See No. 6. 
" John, Duke of Bedford, to whom it was dedicated, illustrated 
his library copy at a cost of £500."-J. Smith's Cat. of Friends' 
Books, 1867, ii. 929. q. v. for a fuller list of Wiffen's publications. 
"Performed with much judgment and great talent."-Lon. 
Gent. Mag., 1833, ii. 340. See, also, 1834, i. 519. 
Also commended by Edin. Rev., Iviii. 312, Lon. Athen., 
1833, 328, 376, and Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1833, 321, 594. 
"In his history Wiffen draws considerably upon his imagina- 
tion ; but when he reaches the authentic period, or when history 
really begins, he is as faithful as a partial writer could be."- 
Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., xxi. 1860, 861. 
8. Descriptive Catalogue of the Portraits in the Col- 
2710 WIG 
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lection of the Duke of Bedford, 1834, r. 8vo. Privately 
printed : 50 copies. To Rev. J. D. Parry's History of 
Woburn Mr. Wiffen contributed a series of stanzas on 
the portraits at Woburn Abbey, (afterwards reprinted 
with the title of The Russells;) and he furnished many 
papers (translations from Catullus, Propertius, &c.) to 
the Annuals, Time's Telescope, and other periodicals. 
He translated some of the Triads and other pieces from 
the Welsh. See, also, Raffles, Thomas, D.D., LL.D., 
No. 2. An obituary notice of this amiable and accom- 
plished man appeared in Lon. Gent. Mag., 1836, ii. 212. 
Wigan. Practical Arithmetick, or an Introduction 
to the Whole Art. 
Wigan, A. L., M.D. 1. Brighton and its Three 
Climates, Lon., 1843, p. 8vo. 2. New View of Insanity: 
The Duality of the Mind proved by the Structure, Func- 
tions, and Diseases of the Brain, and by the Phenomena 
of Mental Derangement, and shown to be Essential to 
Moral Responsibility, &c., 1844, 8vo, pp. 472. 
" This is a laborious, interesting, and important work."-Lon. 
Lit. Gaz., 1844, 797. 
" We think the evidence of the duality of the mind is not com- 
plete."-Lon. Athen., 1846, 144. 
" Dr. Wigan has advanced enough to recommend his views to 
the consideration of the metaphysical anatomist and physician." 
-Lm. Spec. 
" The volume is full of knowledge."-Britannia. 
See, also, Alger's Crit. Hist, of the Doct. of a Future 
Life, 1864, 484. 
Wigan, Arthur C. The Great Wonders of the 
World, from the Pyramids to the Crystal Palace, new 
ed., Lon., 1857, sq.; 1861, 1862. 
Wigan, John, M.D. 1. De Curandi Febribis Con- 
tinuis, Liber ; from the Original of Longinus, Lon., 1718, 
8vo. 2. Aretasi Opera Omnia, de Curatione Morborum 
Graece; cum nova Versione Latina et Notis, Oxon., 1723, 
fol. See, also, Freind, John, D.D. 
Wigan, William. Sermon, Matt. vi. 34, Lon., 
1693, 4to. 
Wiggins, John, Land Agent and Surveyor. 1. The 
Monster Misery of Ireland : a Practical Treatise on the 
Relation of Landlord and Tenant, <tc., Lon., 1844, p. 8vo. 
2. Practice of Embarking Lands from the Sea, 2 Parts, 
(Weale's Rud. Ser., Ixxx., Ixxxi.,) in 1 vol. 12mo, 1852. 
Wiggins, M. A. Farmer's Instructor, Balt., 8vo. 
Wigginton, Giles. His Catechisme, Lon., 1589, 
8vo. 
Wigginton, William. The Late Archidiaconal 
Visitation at Bromegrove, and the Injustice and Illegality 
of Visitation Fees, Lon., 1859, r. 12mo. 
Wigglesworth, Edward, D.D., b. at Malden, 
Mass., 1693, graduated at Harvard College, 1710, and 
was Hollis Professor of Divinity in that institution from 
Oct. 24, 1722, until his death, Jan. 16, 1765. He pub- 
lished sermons, lectures, <te., q. v. in Sprague's Annals, 
i., Trin. Congreg., 275. See, also, Quincy's Hist, of 
Harv. Univ., Index. 
Wigglesworth, Edward, D.D., son of the pre- 
ceding, graduated at Harvard College, 1749, and was 
Hollis Professor of Divinity in that institution from Oct. 
16, 1765, until 1791, and Emeritus Professor from that 
date until his death, June 17, 1794. 1. Calculations on 
American Population, &e., Bost., 1775, 8vo. 2. Authority 
of Tradition Considered; Dudleian Lecture, 1777, 8vo. 
3. The Hope of Immortality; a Discourse, 1779, 8vo. 
See Quincy's Hist, of Harv. Univ., Index. 
Wigglesworth, Edward, assisted Dr. Francis 
Lieber in the Encyclopaedia Americana, (see p. 1096, 
supra,) contributed to North American Review, <tc. 
Wigglesworth, Michael, b. in England, 1631; 
emigrated to Charlestown, Mass., 1638; graduated at 
Harvard College, 1651, and became Fellow and Tutor 
there; was ordained minister of the church at Malden, 
Mass., in 1656, and retained this connection (though 
from 1663 to 1685 disabled from pulpit labours) until 
his death, June 10, 1705. 
1. The Day of Doom; or, A Poetical Description of 
the Great and Last Judgment; with a Short Discourse 
about Eternity, 1662; again, Lon., 1673, 12mo, pp. (4) 
92; Newc.-upon-Tyne, 1711, 12mo; 7th ed., Bost., 1751, 
sm. 8vo, pp. 104; from the 6th ed., 1715, 1828, 24mo. 
The Day of Doom ; or, A Popular Description of the 
Great and Last Judgment; with Other Poems, by Mi- 
chael Wigglesworth; with a Memoir, &e.; From the 
Edition of 1715, N. York, Nov. 1867, 12mo, pp. 118, $1. 
Edited by William Henry Burr. Extracts will be found 
in Chris. Exam., Dec. 1828, 537-40. See, also, N. Amer. 
Rev., Ixxxii. 237, (by A. P. Peabody.) 2. Meat out of 
the Eater; or, Meditations concerning the Necessity, 
End, and Usefulness of Afflictions unto God's Children; 
all tending to Prepare them for and Comfort them under 
the Cross, 1669; 5th ed., 1717, 24mo. This also is in- 
tended for poetry. Extracts will be found in Duyckinck's 
Cyc. of Amer. Lit., i. 57. 3. Election Sermon, 1688. 
4. Artillery Election Sermon, 1696. See Sprague's An- 
nals, i., Trin. Congreg., 143 ; Sketch of his Life, by 
John Ward Dean, to which is Appended A Fragment of 
his Autobiography, some of his Letters, and a Catalogue 
of his Library, Albany, 1863, 8vo, pp. 20. 
Wigglesworth, Samuel, son of the preceding, 
was b. Feb. 4, 1688, O.S., graduated at Harvard Col- 
lege, 1707, and subsequently practised medicine; min- 
ister at Ipswich Hamlet, (now Hamilton,) Mass., from 
Oct. 27, 1714, until his death, Sept. 3, 1768. He pub- 
lished sermons and other pamphlets, q. v. in Sprague's 
Annals, i., Trin. Congreg., 146. 
Wigham, Eliza. The Anti-Slavery Cause in 
America, and its Martyrs, Lon., 1863, cr. 8vo. Com- 
mended by Lon. Witness, and by Lon. Reader, 1863, ii. 
282. 
Wigham, J. See Memoirs of, Lon., p. 8vo. 
Wight, Alexander. 1. Treatise on Representa- 
tives from Scotland to Parliament, <fcc., Edin., 1773, 
8vo. 2. Inquiry into the Rise and Progress of Parlia- 
ment, chiefly in Scotland, <fcc., 1784, 4to; new ed., with 
Supp., 1806, 2 vols. 4to. Commended by Dr. Robertson 
in his Hist, of Scot., book i., last note. 
Wight, Andrew. Present State of the Husbandry 
in Scotland, Edin., 1778-90, 6 vols. 8vo. Anon. 
" The contents are valuable, and contain a mass of most useful 
information."-Donaldson's Agr. Biog., 64. 
Wight, Danforth Phipps, M.D. Memoir of 
Thomas Wight, of Dedham, Mass., with Genealogical 
Notices, 1637-1840, Bost., 1848, 12mo, pp. 118. 
"Apparently well digested and quite complete."-Whitmore's 
Amer. Genealogy, 1862, 62. 
Wight, Rev. George. 1. The Mosaic Creation 
viewed in the Light of Modern Geology ; with Recom- 
mendatory Note by W. L. Alexander, D.D., Glasg., 1846, 
12mo. 2. Geology and Genesis: a Reconciliation of the 
Two Records, Lon., 1857, 12mo. 
Wight, G eorge. Queensland the Field for British 
Labour and Enterprise, and the Source of England's 
Cotton Supply, Lon., cr. 8vo, 1861 ; 2d ed., 1862. 
"He gives . . . much sound counsel."-Lon. Athen., 1861, ii. 
611. 
Wight, Rev. Henry. See Memoir of, by his Son, 
Edin., 1862, fp. 8vo. 
Wight, J ohn. 1. Mornings at Bow Street; a Selec- 
tion of the Most Humourous and Entertaining Reports 
which have appeared in the Morning Herald ; with Illus- 
trative Drawings by George Cruickshank, 21 wood-cuts, 
p. 8vo; 1. p., 8vo. 2. More Mornings at Bow Street, 
with Drawings by George Cruickshank, wood-cuts, 
1827. p. 8vo. 
Wight, O. W., of Brooklyn, New York. 1. Course 
of the History of Modern Philosophy, by M. Victor 
Cousin, trans., (with the assistance of F. Ricord, supra,) 
N. York, 1852, 2 vols. 12mo; Edin., 1852, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 
This translation was recommended by Professors in Edin- 
burgh, Glasgow, <tc. 2. The Romance of Abelard and 
Heloise, N. York, 1853, 12mo ; enlarged, Lives and Let- 
ters of Abelard and Heloise, 1861, pp. 319. 3. Lectures 
on the True, The Beautiful, The Good, by M. Victor 
Cousin; translated, 1854, 8vo; Edin., 1854, p. 8vo. 
Edited (and translated some of the volumes) The Stand- 
ard French Classics, Derby <t Jackson, in cr. 8vo, 
vols. 1859 et seq.; works of Chateaubriand, De Stael, 
Fenelon, La Fontaine, Montaigne, Pascal, and Voltaire; 
edited The Household Library, Delisser <fc Proctor, in 
18mo vols., 1859 et seq.: Lives of Ciesar, Colonna, Colum- 
bus, Joan of Arc, Milton, Mohammed, Pitt, Socrates, 
and Tasso; translated, in conjunction with F. B. Good- 
rich, (supra,) novels by Balzac, Rudd, and Carleton, in 
12mo vols., 1860 et seq.: Alchemist, Cesar Birotteau, Petty 
Annoyances of Married Life, &c.; translated, in con- 
junction with Mary L. Booth, Henri Martin's History 
of France, Walker, Wise & Co., 17 vols. sin. 8vo, 1863 
et seq.; and contributed to N. Amer. Rev., N. Englander, 
<tc. See, also, Hamilton, Sir William, (p. 777.) He 
has in preparation a Dictionary of Philosophical Science; 
8vo. 
Wight, P. B. National Academy of Design: Pho- 
tographs, N. York, 1866, fol. 
Wight, R. Notes on Cotton Farming, Reading, 
1862, 8vo. 
2711 WIG 
WIG 
Wight, Rezin A., of the city of New York. Con- [ 
tributed to Familiar Quotations: being an Attempt to 
Trace to their Source Passages and Phrases in Common 
Use, by John Bartlett, 5th ed., Bost., 1868, 12mo. See, 
also, Familiar Words, by J. Hain Friswell, 2d ed., Lon., 
1866, p. 8vo. 
Wight, Robert, M.D., Surgeon of the E. I. Com- 
pany's Madras Establishment. 1. Illustrations of In- 
dian Botany, principally of the Southern Parts of the 
Peninsula, Glasg., 1831, 4to, pp. 58, and 32 col'd plates. 
Repub. and continued in Sir W. J. Hooker's Botanical 
Miscellany, vol. ii. 90-110, 344-60, and vol. iii. 84-104, 
291-302, with 41 col'd plates. 2. Catalogue of Plants of 
East India, s. I., 1833, 8vo, pp. 142. 3. Contributions 
to the Botany of India, Lon., 1834, 8vo. 4. With Ar- 
nott, G. A. Walker, Prodromus Florae Peninsulee 
Indite Orientalis, 8vo, vol. i., 1834, pp. xxxvii., 480. 5. 
Illustrations of Indian Botany, Madras, 4to: vol. i., 
1838-40, £4 17s. 6d.; vol. ii., Parts 1, 2, 3, 1841-50, £4 
12s.: with 205 col'd plates. B. Quaritch, 1868, 5722, hf. 
bd., £6 6s. 6. leones Plantarum Indiae Orientalis, or 
Figures of Indian Plants, 4to, 1838-56, 6 vols., 2101 plain 
plates, £27 10s., red. to £21. Stephens, Oct. 1859, £24; 
B. Quaritch, 1868, 5721, £15. 7. Spicilegium Neilgher- 
rense, or a Selection of Neilgherry Plants, 4to, 2 vols., 
1845-51, 202 col'd plates. Stephens, Oct. 1859, £4 7s. 6c/. 
Wight, Thomas. History of the Rise and Pro- 
gress of the People called Quakers in Ireland, from 1653 
to 1700; with a Continuation to 1751, and Introduction 
by John Rutty, Dubl., 1751, 4to; 2d ed., Lon., 1800, 
8vo; 3d ed., 1811, 8vo; 4th ed., 1811, 8vo. 
" This volume contains interesting notices of the ancestors of 
many very respectable Quaker families still settled in Ireland." 
-MS. note by Jas. Weale. 
For a long list of Dr. John Rutty's Works, see J. Smith's 
Cat. of Friends' Books, 1867, ii. 520-24. 
Wightman, Charles. Treatise on the Sympa- 
thetic Relation between the Stomach and the Brain, 
Lon., 1840, 12tno. 
Wightman, Mrs. Rev. Charles E. L., of Shrews- 
bury, England. Haste to the Rescue; or, Work while 
it is Day, Lon., 1860, cr. 8vo. 2. Annals of the Rescued; 
with a Preface by the Rev. C. E. L. Wightman, 1860, 
cr. 8vo; N. York, 1861. These books speak trumpet- 
tongued against the curse of Intemperance,-that foul 
disgrace to England and America. 
Wightman, John. Practical Discourses and Sa- 
cramental Addresses, Edin., 1849, 12mo. 
Wightman, Joseph M. 1. Companion to the Air- 
Pump, Bost., 1839, 12mo. 2. Companion to Electricity, 
1843, 12mo. 3. Annals of the Boston Primary School 
.Committee, 1818-55, 8vo, 1860. 
Wightman, M. Theresa. The Heart's Vicissi- 
tudes, &e., Edin., 1849, pp. 136. Commended by Lon. 
Lit. Gaz., 1849, 392. 
Wightman, Valentine, b. in North Kingston, 
R.I., 1681; became pastor of the Baptist church at 
Groton, Conn., 1705; d. 1747. He published a work 
on Infant Baptism, in opposition to John Bulkley, of 
Colchester, and A Letter on Singing Psalms, 1725, 
16mo. See Sprague's Annals, vi., Baptist, 26. 
Wightman, William M., D.D., a Methodist, b. in 
Charleston, S.C., 1808; graduated at the college there, 
1827; Professor of English Literature in Randolph- 
Macon College, Virginia, 1837; editor of the Southern 
Christian Advocate, 1840. Inaugural Address at Ran- 
dolph-Macon College, 1837, Richmond, 8vo. 
" Well written, but runs occasionally into the superfine."-W. 
Amer. Rev., xlvi. 558. 
" His writings are marked by a vigorous style and classical 
polish."-Men of the Time, N. York, 1852, 551. 
Wighton, John. History and Management of 
Bees, Lon., 1842, 12mo. 
Wightwick, George. 1. Select Views of Roman 
Antiquities, from Original Drawings made on the Spot, 
Lon., 4to ; 19 lithographical plates. 2. Palace of Archi- 
tecture; a Romance of Art and History, with 211 illus- 
trations, 1840, imp. 8vo, £2 12s. 6<Z.; India proofs, mo- 
rocco, £5 5s. Intended as a popular introduction to all 
varieties of architecture. Commended by Westm. Rev., 
Lit. Gaz., &c. See, also, Fraser's Mag., xxii. 359, 751. 
3. Modern English Gothic Architecture, 1846, 4to. 4. 
Hints to Young Architects, 1846, 8vo; 1860, 8vo; ed. by 
A. J. Downing, N. York, 1847, 8vo. 5. Richard the 
First: a Romantick Play, Lon., 1848, 8vo. 
"Displays talents of a very pleasing order."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 
1849, 636. 
6. Henry the Second; a Tragedy, 1851, 8vo. 
Wightwick, John. Reports, Exchequer, after Hil. 
T. 50 Geo. III., (1810,) to after E. T. Geo. III., (1811,) 
Lon., 1819, r. 8vo. Repub. in English Excheq. Reports, 
Phila., 1835, 6 vols. 8vo. 
Wightwicke, George. Sermon, Jonah iii. 4-10, 
Lon., 1741, 8vo. 
Wiglesworth, Henry. Dependence of Animal 
Motion on the Laws of Gravity, Swansea, 1840, 8vo. 
Wiglesworth, T. Tables of the Probability of a 
Life, Lon., 1848, 8vo. 
Wigley, G. J. Architectural Studies in Jerusalem, 
Lon., 1856, 4to. 
Wigley, Miss Sarah. Glencarron; a Scottish Tale, 
1811, 3 vols. 12mo. 
Wigmore, Michael. 1. Sermons on Eccles, ix. 14, 
15, Lon., 1619, 4to. 2. On Prov. iv. 14, 1619, 4to. 
Wignel, J. Collection of Original Pieces; consisting 
of Poems, Prologues, Songs, Epistles, <fcc., Lon., 1762, 8vo. 
Wigon, John. Works on Chirurgery; trans, into 
English, Lon., 1543, fol. 
Wigram, George Vicesimus, son of the late Sir 
Robert Wigram, Bart., was b. about 1805, and educated 
at Trinity College, Cambridge, with a view to holy 
orders, but subsequently joined The Plymouth Brethren. 
He is favourably known as co-author and co-editor of 
two very useful works, to which he devoted the anxious 
labour of many years, viz. : 1. The Englishman's Greek 
Concordance to the New Testament; being an Attempt at 
a Verbal Connexion between the Greek and the English 
Texts, Ac., Lon., 1839, r. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1844, r. 8vo, £2 
2s.; 1. p., £3 13s. 6<Z.; Index, 1845, r. 8vo, 3s. 4<Z. This 
volume, which is based on the Concordance of E. 
Schmidt, is an alphabetical arrangement of every word 
in the Greek New Testament. See Williams, John, 
LL.D., No. 1. 
"The citations are sufficiently full to enable any one mode- 
rately acquainted with the English Testament to recall the 
context."-Home's Bibl. Bib., 367. 
2. The Englishman's Hebrew and Chaldee Concord- 
ance of the Old Testament; being an Attempt at a 
Verbal Connexion between the Original and the English 
Translations ; with Indexes, <fcc., 1843, 2 vols. r. 8vo, 
£3 138. M.; 1. p., £4 14s. 6<7. 
" A more useful biblical undertaking has not been entered 
upon and carried through in the present age."-Evangel. Mag. 
Wigram, lit. Hon. Sir James, third son of the 
late Sir Robert Wigram, Bart., b. 1793, and educated at, 
and Fellow of, Trinity College, Cambridge, was called to 
the Bar at Lincoln's Inn, 1819 ; M.P. for Leominster, 
July to October, 1841; Second Vice-Chancellor, Oct. 
1841 to 1850, when he retired on a pension of £3500; d. 
July 29, 1866. 1. An Examination of the Rules of 
Law respecting the Admission of Extrinsic Evidence in 
Aid of the Interpretation of Wills, 2d ed., Lon., 1835, 
8vo; Phila., 8vo, pp. 92, and in New Law Lib., vol. ii.; 
3d ed., Lon., 1840, 8vo ; 4th ed., 1858, 8vo, pp. 238 ; N. 
York, with American Notes, by Theodore Dwight, 
LL.D., in prep., 1870. 
" It is highly instructive and satisfactory, and of constant 
practical use."-Judge Story: Life and Letters, ii. 339. 
" An able treatise."-4 Kent, Com., 602, n., 8th ed. 
See, also, 13 Law Mag., 343; 20 Leg. Obs., 212. 2. 
Points in the Law of Discovery, 2d ed., 1840, 8vo; in 
Phila. Law Lib., vol. xiii.; 1836, 8vo; Bost., 1842, 8vo. 
" It is learned, acute, and discriminating, and discusses every 
topic with accuracy and fulness."-Judge Story. 
See, also, Story's Life and Letters, ii. 338; 27 Amer. 
Jur., 239 ; 19 Leg. Obs., 499; 16 Law Mag., 287, and 23, 
286 : Marvin's Leg. Bibl., 733. 
Wigram, Joseph Cotton, brother of the preceding, 
b. 1798, and a scholar of Trinity College, Cambridge, 
five years after entering holy orders was appointed 
Secretary to the National Society for Promoting the 
Education of the Poor; Rector of East Tisteil, Hants, 
and Archdeacon of Winchester, 1845; Rector of St. 
Mary's, Southampton, 1850 ; Bishop of Rochester, 1860; 
d. April 6, 1867. 1. Practical Hints on Sunday-Schools, 
Lon., 1833, sm. 8vo. 2. Geography of the Holy Land, 2d 
ed., 1836, 12mo. Also, sermons, charges, pamphlets, <fcc. 
Wigram, S. II. Flotsam and Jetsam : a Cargo of 
Christmas Rhyme, by Hookanit Bee, Esq., Lon., 1853, 
p. 8vo. 
" As a farewell and friendly word, let us ask an author who 
shows so fair an amount of command over fantasy and versifi- 
cation, whether he could not turn it to better account than in 
the somewhat hackneyed form of metrical extravaganza f"- 
Lon. Athen., 1853, 1509. 
Wigram, W. K. Twelve Wonderful Things told in 
Rhyme; illustrated, Lon., 1870, cr. 8vo. 
2712 WIG 
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Wigram, W. P. Two Farewell Sermons, Lon., 
1835, 8vo. 
Wigstead, Henry. 1. With Rowlandson, Thomas, 
(uaprn,) An Excursion to Brighthelmstone, with 8 en- 
gravings, Lon., 1790, ob. fol. 2. Remarks on a Tour to 
North and South Wales, 1800, r. 8vo. 
Wikes, Thomas, Canon of Exeter, b. about 1290, 
temp. Edward I., wrote a chronicle of events 1066-1304, 
(q. v. in Gale's Brit. Hist., ii. 21,) in which will be found 
an account of the first three crusades. 
Wikoff, Henry, a native'of Philadelphia, where he 
studied law and was admitted to the Bar. 1. Napoleon 
Louis Bonaparte, First President of France: Biogra- 
phical and Personal Sketches, including a Visit to the 
Prince at the Castle of Ham, N. York, 1849, 12mo; 
1850, 12mo. Repub. in London. 
"Full to overflowing of that fierce and furious writing which 
appears so dear to American authorship. . . . He is too com- 
monplace to be instructive, and too prosy to be dull."-Lon. 
Athen., 1849, 514. 
2. My Courtship and its Consequences. Said to have 
been first pub. in London, and there "suppressed by the 
Foreign Office." It was repub. N. York, 1855, 12mo, 
(many edits.,) and Lon., 1855. Reviewed, not favourably, 
by Lon. Athen., 1855, 224. See, also, Trial of Wykoff, 
Vannond, and Cavillari, for a Conspiracy to effect a 
Forced Marriage, Ac., 1852, 8vo. 3. The Adventures of 
a Rising Diplomatist, N. York, Dec. 1856, 12mo. 4. A 
New Yorker in the Foreign Office, and his Adventures in 
Paris, Lon., June, 1858, er. 8vo. Reviewed, not fa- 
vourably, in Lon. Athen., 1858, i. 810. See, also, Lon. 
Critic, 1858. Contributed to Democrat. Rev., 1847-50, &c. 
Wikoff, Isaac. Pamphlets, q. v. in Cat. Phila. Li- 
brary, 1551-2. 
Wilbee, Amon. 1. Plain Truth without Fear of 
Flattery, Lon., 1647, 4to. 2. A Justification of King 
Charles comparatively against the Army, Oxon., 4to, 
three Parts: i., 1647; ii., 1647 ; iii., 1648. 
Wilber, Charles Dana, b. at Auburn, Ohio, 1831, 
and graduated at Williams College, 1856, edited, as Sec- 
retary of the Illinois Natural History Society, the Trans- 
actions of that Society: vol. i., 8vo, 1861, 13,000 copies; 
vol. ii., 8vo, 1863, 13,000 copies. He published in 1863 
a Geological and Topographical Map of Illinois. 
Wilberforce, Edward, younger son of Archdeacon 
Robert Isaac Wilberforce, (infra,) served for three or 
four years in the Royal Navy. In 1860 he was married 
to an American lady. 1. Brazil Viewed through a Naval 
Glass; with Notes on Slavery and the Slave-Trade, Lon., 
1855, 16mo, (Longman's Trav. Lib., vol. xlv., or Parts 
93, 94.) 
"A fresh and intelligible narrative."-Lon. Athen., 1856, 169. 
2. With Blanchard, Edmund Forster, Poems, 1857, 
fp. 8vo, pp. 150. 
" The poems of Mr. Wilberforce are distinguished by a fulness 
and sustained strength rather rare in a first publication."- 
Westm. Rev., Oct. 1857 : Belles-Lettres. 
Also commended by Lon. Athen., Lit. Church., and 
Guardian, all 1857. 
3. Social Life in Munich, 1863, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1864, 
p. 8vo; 1870, cr. 8vo. 
"Written throughout in a pleasing, lively strain, it is evi- 
dently the work of a keen observer, who benefits the Germans 
whilst he amuses his countrymen."-Lon. Reader, 1863, ii. 568. 
"An agreeable and instructive book."-Edin. Courant. 
4. One with Another; a Novel, 1865, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 
Commended by Lon. Athen., Spec., and Illust. Times; 
not commended by Lon. Reader, 1865, ii. 314. 5. Franz 
Schubert; a Musical Biography, from the German of Dr. 
Heinrich Kreissle v. Heliborn, 1866, p. 8vo. Reviewed 
by Lon. Reader, 1866, i. 145. 6. The Duke's Honour, 
1870, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. In 1856 Mr. Wilberforce started- 
we cannot say established, for it soon died-a periodical 
entitled The Idler. 
Wilberforce, F. B. A. I fives of the Dominican 
Missionaries in Japan, Lon.. 1869, 8vo. 
Wilberforce, Henry William, youngest son of 
William Wilberforce, (infra,) b. 1809; graduated with 
high honours in classics and mathematics at Oriel Col- 
lege, Oxford, 1830; was for some time Curate of Brans- 
gore, Hants, and from 1843 to 1850 (when he joined the 
Church of Rome) Vicar of East Farleigh, Kent. He is 
proprietor and editor of The Weekly Register, and a 
magistrate for the county of Galway. The Parochial 
System : an Appeal to English Churchmen, Lon., 1838, 
gm. 8vo. This gained the Prize of Two Hundred Guineas 
(adjudged by Rev. Dr. Dealtry and Rev. Professor 
Scholefield) offered by the Christian Influence Society. 
It was highly commended by British Critic and Christian 
Observer. 
Wilberforce, Robert Isaac, son of William Wil- 
berforce, (infra,) b. 1800; educated at, and Fellow of, 
Oriel College, Oxford; for some time Vicar of East Far- 
leigh, and Vicar of Burton-Agnes; became Archdeacon 
of the East Riding of Yorkshire, Jan. 14,1841, and Pre- 
bendary of York, Feb. 8, 1841; abjured Protestantism, 
1854, (see No. 14, infra,) and d. at Albano, Feb. 3, 1857, 
when on his way to Rome, by the invitation of the Pope, 
to enter into the priesthood of the Roman Church. 
1. The Five Empires: an Outline of Ancient History, 
Lon., 1840,12mo ; 10th ed., 1856,12mo. See Wilberforce's 
Five Empires Noticed by Archbishop Trench, 1864. 2. 
Primary Charge, 1841, 8vo. 3. Rutilius and Lucius; 
or, Stories of the Third Age, 1842, fp. 8vo. 4. Church 
Courts and Church Discipline, 1843, 8vo; 1847, 8vo. 
"Its object is to show the necessity and duty of the State's 
abandoningall legislating on Church matters, and restoring the 
Convocation."-H. C. Robinson: Diary, <£-c., ed. Bost., 1870, ii. 
305. 
5. The Christian Kingdom the Witness to Christ; a 
Charge, 1847, 8vo. 6. Doctrine of the Incarnation, 1848, 
8vo ; Phila., 1849, 12mo ; 4th ed., Lon., 1852, 12mo. 
"This deeply interesting and most instructive volume."-The 
Theologian. 
It was reviewed in N. York Church Rev., iii. 349, and 
iv. 428. 
7. Doctrine of Holy Baptism, 2d ed., 1849, 8vo. 8. 
Charge to the Clergy of the East Riding, 1850, 8vo. 9. 
Sermons [24] on the New Birth of Man's Nature, 1850, 
8vo; Phila., 1850, 8vo; 2d ed., Lon., 1854, 12mo. 10. 
Sketch of the History of Erastianism, with Two Sermons, 
1851, p. 8vo. 11. The Appeal to Convocation ; a Charge, 
1852, 8vo. 12. Doctrine of the Holy Eucharist, 1853, 
8vo; 3d ed., 1854, 12mo. See Wilberforce's Doctrine of 
the Eucharist Refuted, by Theophilus Secundus, 1854, 
fp. 8vo, and Goode on the Eucharist, 1856, 2 vols. 8vo, 
and Taylor, Rev. J. 13. Sermons [15] and Charge on 
the Holy Communion, 1854, fp. 8vo. 14. Inquiry into 
the Principles of Church Authority; or, Reasons for 
Recalling my Subscription to the Royal Supremacy, 
1854, 8vo. Noticed, not complimented, by Lon. Athen., 
1854, 1429. See, also, Wilberforce, William. 
Wilberforce, Samuel, D.D., third son of William 
Wilberforce, (infra,) was b. Sept. 7, 1805, at Broomfield, 
Clapham Common, and educated at Oriel College, Ox- 
ford, where he took his B.A. degree as a first class in 
mathematics and second class in classics, 1826, and 
proceeded M.A. 1829, B.D. and D.D. 1845, and was ad- 
mitted ad ettndem gradem, Cambridge, 1847; Curate 
of Chiekendon, Oxfordshire, 1828; Rector of Brixton, 
(Brightstone,) Isle of Wight, 1830; Select Preacher 
before the University of Oxford, 1837; Rector of Al- 
verstoke, Hants, Archdeacon of Surrey, and Chaplain to 
Prince Albert, all in 1839; Canon of Winchester Cathe- 
dral, 1840; Sub-Almoner to the Queen, 1844; Dean 
of Westminster, 1845; Select Preacher before the Uni- 
versity of Oxford, 1845 ; Bishop of Oxford, to which is 
attached the office of Chancellor of the Most Noble Order 
of the Garter, Nov. 1845; Lord High Almoner to the 
Queen, Nov. 1847; Bishop of Winchester, Oct. 1869,- 
being succeeded in the bishopric of Oxford by the Rev. 
Prebendary Mackarness. 1. Note-Book of a Country 
Clergyman, Lon., 1833, 12mo; N. York, cl. Anon. In- 
tended "to illustrate the practical working of the paro- 
chial system maintained by the Church of England."- 
Preface. 
" The tales which he relates are all good, and have a moral 
aim and purpose."-Lon. Athen., 1833, 650. 
2. Eucharistica, with an Introduction, new ed., Lon., 
1839, 32mo; lasted., 1870; N. York, Manual for Com- 
municants, cl. 3. Sermons [6] preached before the 
University of Oxford in 1837-39, Lon., 1839, 12mo; 2d 
ed., 1848, 12mo ; Second Series, 1847-62, Dec. 1862, 8vo. 
4. Agathos, and other Sunday Stories, 1840, 18mo; N. 
York, 18mo; 29th ed., Lon., Illustrated, 1869, r. 16mo: 
50,000 copies sold in England to September 15, 1864. 
Also in German, 1849, 18tno, and in French, 12mo. 5. 
The Rocky Island, and other Parables, 1840, 18mo ; N. 
York, cl.; 20th ed., Lon., 1849, 18mo: 11th ed., (so 
called,) 1855, 18mo ; 13th ed., (so called,) 1869, r. 16mo. 
6. Four Sermons preached before the Queen in 1841-42, 
1842, 12mo ; 3d ed., 1848, fp. 8vo. Noticed by Lon. 
Athen., 1844, 877. See, also, 1847, 727. 7. Sermons 
[17] on Miscellaneous Subjects, 1844, 12mo; 6th ed., 
1857, 12mo.' 8. History of the Protestant Episcopal 
2713 WIL 
WIL 
Church in America, 1844, fp. 8vo; N. York, 12mo; 2d 
ed., Lon., 1846, (some 1848,) 12mo; 3d ed., 1856, 12mo. 
" It is written with a natural and captivating fervour, but 
this does not at all interfere with the author's logical skill in 
the arrangement of his most valuable materials."-Lon. Quar. 
Rev., Ixxv., 218, n. 
"An interesting historical account."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1844, 
768. 
See, also, N. York Hist. Mag., 1858, 206. 9. Scrip- 
ture Reading-Lessons, 1845, sq. 12mo. 10. Les VeillSes 
du Dimanche, 1845, fp. 8vo. 11. Sermons [25] preached 
and published on Various Occasions, 1854, 8vo. 12. 
Addresses [12] to Candidates for Ordination, on the 
Questions in the Ordination Services, 1860, cr. 8vo; N. 
York, 1860, 12mo; 2d ed., 13 Addresses, Lon., Sept. 1860, 
cr. 8vo. The Address on Diligence in Study, separate, 
1860, cr. 8vo. See Lon. Gent. Mag.-, 1860, i. 283. 13. 
Revelation of God: The Probation of Man; Two Ser- 
mons, 1861, 8vo. 14. With Liddon, H. P., On Peniten- 
tiary Work; Two Sermons, 1861, 8vo. 15. Heroes of 
Hebrew History, 1870, p. 8vo. He has published many 
single sermons and charges, (last two, 1867, 8vo, 1869, 
8vo;) contributed to Christian Faith and the Atonement: 
Eleven Sermons, Oxf., 1856, 8vo; Oxford Lenten Ser- 
mons, (originating with him about 1855,) 1860-70, each 
series in one vol. fp. 8vo; Sermons in Holy Week, 1860, 
fp. 8vo; Tracts for the Christian Seasons, Third Series, 
edited by Rev. J. R. Woodford, 1863-64, 4 vols. fp. 8vo ; 
and written Prefaces for Consolatio, 4th ed., 1848, 12mo, 
11th ed., 1864, sm. 8vo; Daily Services of the Church of 
England, cr. 8vo, and in 2 vols. cr. 8vo; Lenten Ser- 
mons, 1857, fp. 8vo, 1858, fp. 8vo, and 1865, fp. 8vo; 
Memoir of Bishop John Armstrong, D.D., 1857, '58, fp. 
8vo ; Replies to Essays and Reviews, (see Wilson, Henry 
Bristow, D.D.,) 1862, 8vo ; Hawaii, by Manley Hopkins, 
1862, p. 8vo; The Catechist's Manual, 1865, cr. 8vo ; 
Voices of the Sea in Holy Scripture, &c., 1866, p. 8vo; 
and Songs of the People, by Rev. Alan Brodrick, 1866, 
'67, 12mo. 
See, also, Evelyn, John, (refer to Lon. Quar. Rev., 
Ixxxi. 351;) Martyn, Henry, No. 3; Radford, John, 
D.D., No. 3 ; Robinson, C., LL.D., No. 3; Swinny, Henry 
Hutchinson, No. 2; Wilberforce, William. A volume 
of his Speeches and Addresses, 1841 to 1861, was an- 
nounced in 1861, but has not yet (1870) appeared. A 
notice of his career as author, orator, and prelate was 
published in The Churchman's Family Magazine for 
June, 1864. See, also, People's Magazine, 1867, (portrait,) 
and The Position of the Bishop of Oxford in Reference 
to Ritualism, by a Senior Resident, 1867, 8vo. Mr. 
Shutte projected (in 1862) a detailed biography of the 
Bishop; but his Lordship objected to the republication 
of his private letters, and we are still without the promised 
Memoir. 
Wilberforce, (anciently Wilberfoss,) William, 
a son of Robert Wilberforce, a merchant of Hull, and 
grandson of William Wilberforce, twice mayor of that 
town, was b. in High Street, Hull, August 24, 1759, and 
educated at St. John's College, Cambridge, (graduating 
B.A. 1781, M.A. 1788,) where he formed an intimacy 
with William Pitt and Isaac Milner, with both of whom, 
in 1784-85, he made a tour on the continent. Milner's 
influence, aided by the solemn admonitions of Dod- 
dridge's Rise and Progress, revived in his heart the 
serious impressions which he had acquired from the in- 
structions of a zealous aunt, a warm admirer of White- 
field's sermons,-impressions which resulted in the 
enthusiastic consecration of his long life to the glory of 
God and the good of man. He sat as M.P. for Hull, 
1780-1784, for York, 1784-1812, for Bramber, 1812-1825. 
He commenced his parliamentary efforts for the extermi- 
nation of the iniquitous slave-trade (by notice of intention 
to bring in his bill) in 1787, and was well rewarded for 
twenty years' toil, in 1807, when the Abolition Bill passed 
the Lords and Commons. 
" During the debate on the second reading of the Abolition 
Bill, when Sir Samuel Romilly entreated the young members of 
Parliament to let this day's event be a lesson to them how much 
the rewards of virtue exceeded those of ambition, and then con- 
trasted the feelings of the Emperor of the French, in all his 
greatness, with those of that honoured individual who would 
lay his head upon his pillow and remember that the slave-trade 
was no more, the whole house, surprised into forgetfulness of 
its ordinary habits, burst forth into acclamations of applause,- 
a tribute of approbation ' such as was scarcely ever before given,' 
says Bishop Porteus, 'to any man sitting in his place in either 
house of Parliament.' "-Life of Wilberforce, in Encyc. Brit., 8th 
ed., xxi., 1860, 865. 
" He spent the remainder of his days in comparative retire- 
ment,-an affectionate, cheerful, benevolent, and devout old 
man,-devoting, as he had done through life, much of his time 
and from one-third to a fourth of his income to acts of private 
charity. Family bereavements and loss of fortune were borne 
with pious resignation, and his last days were cheered by the 
abolition of slavery. He died in Cadogan-place, when nearly 
seventy-four years old, on Monday, July 29, 1833; and at the 
very last sitting of the House of Commons on the preceding 
Friday the bill for the abolition of slavery was read a second 
time. 'Thank God,' he exclaimed, 'that I should have lived to 
witness a day in which England is willing to give twenty mil- 
lions sterling for the abolition of slavery.' lie was buried in 
Westminster Abbey, with all the honours of a public funeral, 
and a statue, by Joseph, is there erected to his memory."-Life 
of Wilberforce, in Knight's Eng. Cyc., vi., 1858, 691. 
Mr. Wilberforce was married May 30, 1797, to Barbara, 
eldest daughter of Isaac Spooner, Esq., and niece by her 
mother to the first Lord Calthorpe. With this lady he 
received a large accession to the handsome fortune which 
he inherited from his grandfather and his uncle. He 
had two daughters, who died in his lifetime, and left 
four sons, viz.: I. William; II. Robert Isaac, («wpra/) 
III. Samuel, {supra;) IV. Henry William, {supra.) 
I. Speech in the House of Commons on the Abolition 
of the Slave-Trade, Lon., 1789, 8vo. 2. Practical View 
of the Prevailing Religious System of Professed Chris- 
tians in the Higher and Middle Classes in this Country, 
Contrasted with Real Christianity, 1797, 8vo; 5 edits., 
7500 copies in 6 mos.; 7th ed., 1798, 8vo. Probably 
more than 100 editions by 1870, in England and America, 
in English : also translated into French, Italian, Span- 
ish, Dutch, and German. Of recent English editions we 
notice-I. With Preface by Rev. Daniel [afterwards 
Bishop] Wilson, Glasg., 1826, 12mo; Lon., 1841, 12mo; 
1856, 12mo; 1867, 12mo. 
"The Preface to it I consider as of very singular value."- 
Rev. C. Simeon : Letter to Rev. Dr. Goodall. 
II. With Memoir by Rev. Thomas Price, Lon., 1834, 
8vo; 1839, 18mo; 1845, 18mo. III. Simpkin, 1839, 8vo. 
IV. Longman, 1846, fp. 8vo and 8vo. V. Collins, 1847, 
12mo. VI. Edin., Johnstone IL, 1853, 18mo. VII. 
Hamilton, 1863, 18mo. Also, VIII., N. York, Carter, 
12mo. IX. Phila., Biddle, 1835, 12mo. Abridged: 
Lon., Scott, 18mo; Rel. Tract Soc., 18ino. 
"The most valuable and important publication of the present 
age."-Rev. John Newton. 
"A work which, for excellency of plan, a strain of masculine 
eloquence, acuteness of discernment, and force of reasoning, 
and, above all, for sublime devotion, is not equalled in our lan- 
guage."-Dr. E. Williams: Christian Preacher. 
"It is the expostulation of a brother. Unwelcome truth is 
delivered with scrupulous fidelity, and yet with a tenderness 
which demonstrates that the monitor feels the pain which he 
reluctantly inflicts. It is this tone of human sympathy breath- 
ing in every page which constitutes the essential charm of this 
book."-Sir James Stephen: Edin. Rev., Ixvii. 163. 
See, also, Mathias's Pursuits of Lit., ed. 1812, Dial. 
Fourth, note 163; Lon. Mon. Rev., July, 1797, 241 ; 
Chris. Quar. Spec., i. 679. It was attacked by Dr. 
Cogan in Letters to William Wilberforce, Esq., on the 
Doctrine of Hereditary Depravity, by a Layman, 1799, 
8vo, (noticed in Lon. Mon. Rev., 1799, iii. 292.) See, 
also, Belsham, Thomas, (add 1798, 8vo;) Wakefield, 
Gilbert, No. 20; Watkins, John, LL.D., No. 4; Wil- 
liams, Thomas, No. 4. The illustrious Edmund Burke 
was occupied in its perusal during the last two days of 
his life, and sent a grateful message of thanks to its au- 
thor. 3. Apology for the Christian Sabbath, Lon., 1799. 
4. Letter on the Abolition of the Slave-Trade ; addressed 
to the Freeholders and other Inhabitants of Yorkshire, 
Jan. 1807, 18mo. Published shortly before the passage 
of the Abolition Bill. It was noticed in Edin. Rev., x. 
199, and Lon. Mon. Rev., Dec. 1807, 444. 
"Almost as much enchanted by Mr. Wilberforce's book as by 
his conduct."-Sir J. Mackintosh : Life, i. ch. viii. 
5. Letters to the Gentlemen, Clergy, and Freeholders 
of the County of York, occasioned by the Election for 
their County, 1807, 8vo. 6. Substance of his Speeches 
on the Clause in the East India Bill for Promoting the 
Religious Instruction and Moral Improvement of the 
Natives of the British Dominions in India, on the 22d 
of June and 1st and 12th of July, 1813, 1813, 8vo. Also 
in The Pamphleteer, iii. 43. 
" Must be read, and read again, by all who love sense, or piety, 
or eloquence, or who wish to have a view, at once comprehen- 
sive and brief, of the great subject that called it forth."-John 
Foster: Eclec. Rev., May, 1814; repub. in his Crit. Essays, 1856, 
ii. 251. 
7. Appeal to the Religion, Justice, and Humanity of 
the Inhabitants of the British Empire in Behalf of the 
Negro Slaves in the West Indies, 1823, 8vo; again, 1823, 
8vo. Reviewed in Lon. Mon. Rev., June, 1823, 127. 8. 
Family Prayers; Edited by his Son, Rev. Robert Isaac 
Wilberforce, 1834, 12mo; 10th ed., fp. 8vo; Phila., 1865, 
2714 WIL 
WIL 
18mo; with Prayers by the Rev. John Swete, D.D., new 
ed., N. York, 18mo. Mr. Wilberforce contributed to The 
Christian Observer, Ac. See, also, Witherspoon, John, 
D.D. For further information respecting this excellent 
man, consult his Life and Correspondence, published as 
follows: 
I. The Life of William Wilberforce, by his Sons, 
Robert Isaac Wilberforce, Ac., and Samuel Wilberforce, 
Ac., Lon., 1838, 5 vols. p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1839, 5 vols. p. 
8vo; Abridged by Caspar Morris, M.D., Phila., 1839, 
12mo. Abridged, (Bickersteth's Fam. Lib., xxxix.,) Lon., 
1843, fp. 8vo, pp. xii., 563. Mr. Murray paid £4500 for 
ten years' copyright of the five volumes. 
" The Life of Wilberforce, it is well known," says the 
London Athenaeum, "was a heavy failure;" but the 
assertion that 30,000 copies (price, £2 5s.) were sold in 
less than two years (see Lon. Athen., 1840, 493) hardly 
supports this verdict. 
"Impartial judges will, we think, award to the book the 
praise of fidelity and diligence and unaffected modesty. . . . No 
one can read such a narrative without interest, and many will 
peruse it with enthusiasm. It contains several extracts from 
Mr. Wilberforce's speeches, and throws much occasional light 
on the political history of England during the last half-century." 
-Sir James Stephen: Edin. Rev., Ixvii. 179. 
Same in Stephen's Essays, and in Phila. Museum, 
xxiv. 302. See, also, Ixxii. 48, 50, (by Lord Jeffrey.) 
"We are convinced that the book would have been more 
popular and more useful if it had been comprised within two, 
or at most three, volumes, by the omission of many passages 
which ought never to have been published, and many more 
which appear to us to have no other value than that they hap- 
pened to fall in moments of leisure from the incessant pen of 
Mr. Wilberforce."-J. W. Croker: Lon. Quar. Rev., Ixxii. 219. 
Also reviewed in Eclec. Rev., 4th Ser., iii. 369, and 
iv. 80; Chris. Observ.; Evangel. Mag.; Brit. Mag.; 
Dubl. Univ. Mag., xii. 619; Fraser's Mag., xviii. 253; 
Lon. Mon. Rev., June, 1838, 133; Lon. Athen., 1838, 
298, 316; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1838, 257; Lon. Gent. Mag., 
1839, i. 3, 363, 491. See, also, references to Correspond- 
ence, (infra,') and Strictures on a Life of William Wilber- 
force by the Rev. R. I. Wilberforce and the Rev. S. 
Wilberforce, by Thomas Clarkson, M.A.; with a Corre- 
spondence between Lord Brougham and Mr. Clarkson; 
also a Supplement, containing Remarks on the Edin- 
burgh Review [Ixvii. 142-180] of Mr. Wilberforce's Life, 
1838, 8vo. Noticed in Edin. Rev., Ixviii. 188; Lon. 
Athen., 1838, 855; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1838, 760. 
II. The Correspondence of William Wilberforce; Edited 
by his Sons, Robert Isaac Wilberforce, Ac., and Samuel 
Wilberforce, Ac., Lon., 1840, 2 vols. p. 8vo; Phila., 1841, 
2 vols. 12mo. See Robinson, Henry Crabb. 
" If it disappoints in some degree the lovers of political gos- 
sip and the hunters after personal anecdotes, it is sure to 
minister the deepest delight to all serious and thoughtful read- 
ers by the fervour and eloquence of its religious discussions and 
reflections," Ac.-Lord Jeffrey : Edin. Rev., Ixxii. 65. 
Also reviewed in Lon. Athen., 1840, 493, and Lon. Lit. 
Gaz., 1838, 385, 560 ; and read in connection with Wil- 
berforce's Life and Correspondence the following articles: 
Bibl. Rep. and Prince. Rev., x. 560 : Chris. Rev., iii. 
511; Chris. Exam., xxvi. 191, (by F. Parkman;) Chris. 
Month. Spec., x. 583; Select Jour., iii. 115. See, also, 
regarding his services and character, Ac., Blackw. Mag., 
ii. 42, 400, 574, iii. 388, xiv. 438, 444, xv. 197, 679, 689, 
xvi. 345, xvii. 515, 584, xxvii. 245; Edin. Rev., xciv. 
235; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1825, i. 503; 1833, ii. 272, (Obi- 
tuary,) 560, (monument to;) and the following volumes: 
Familiar Sketch of, by J. J. Gurney, 1840, 12mo; Cha- 
racter of, by J. Chipchase, 1844, pp. 24; Memoir of, by 
Mary A. Collier, 1855, 16mo ; The Slave's Champion, 
Ac., 1859, (noticed in Lon. Athen., 1859, ii. 531 ;) Par- 
liamentary History; Earl Stanhope's Life of Pitt; Dia- 
ries, Ac. of Hon. George Rose; Life and Corresp. of 
John Foster; Life and Corresp. of R. Southey; Life and 
Corresp. of William Allen; Memoirs of T. F. Buxton; 
Hazlitt's Spirit of the Age; P. Bayne's Christian Life; 
Works of Rev. Robert Hall; Works of Rev. Sydney 
Smith; Lord'Mahon's Hist, of England; Rev. N. S. 
Wheaton's Jour, of a Residence, Ac.; R. Rush's Resi- 
dence at London, Second Series; Lytton's St. Stephen's; 
W. B. Sprague's Contrast between True and False Re- 
ligion; Essays by Richard Perry, Esq., 1857, 8vo. 
As an orator Wilberforce early "distinguished him- 
self in Parliament by an engaging natural eloquence, set 
off by the sweetest and most exquisitely modulated of 
human voices;" whilst his "affectionate heart, caressing 
manners, and brilliant wit made him the most delight- 
ful of companions." (Lord Macaulay's Life of Pitt, in 
Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., xvii., 1859, 731. See, also, 744.) 
On another occasion (Warren Hastings: Edin. Rev., 
Oct. 1841, 238) the same eminent authority, not accus- 
tomed to a profuse use of laudatory epithets, charac- 
terizes him as "That great and good man, the late 
William Wilberforce." Sir Samuel Romilly esteemed 
him "the most efficient speaker in the House of Com- 
mons;" and Pitt often remarked, " Of all the men I ever 
knew, Wilberforce has the greatest natural eloquence." 
Not the least of the many evidences of sterling Christian 
character presented by the author of the Practical View, 
were the subordination of rare powers of sarcastic wit 
to genial benevolence, and an occasional conscientious 
refusal to reciprocate in kind the votes and influence 
which had been exerted on behalf of his own parlia- 
mentary measures. To join issue with his friend and 
illustrious coadjutor, William Pitt, on the questions of 
peace with France in 1795, and the impeachment of 
Lord Melville in 1805, "was "a stern task of soul;"- 
but the Christian Statesman was equal to the trial. 
" Mr. Pitt, it is reported, said of Wilberforce, that he was 
'always to be had except when he was wanted.'"-Archbishop 
Whately: Bacon's Essays with Annotations: Of Praise. 
When the cause was one of which he approved, it was 
not likely that he would be "wanted:" if otherwise, it 
was well that his absence should cause the want to be 
felt. 
At least a few opinions from the many before us, on 
Wilberforce's characteristics, must be adduced : 
"He is the very model of a reformer. Ardent without turbu- 
lence, mild without timidity or coldness, neither yielding to 
difficulties, nor disturbed or exasperated by them; patient and 
meek, yet intrepid; persisting for twenty years, through good 
report and evil report; just and charitable even to his most 
malignant enemies; unwearied in every experiment to disarm 
the prejudices of his more rational and disinterested opponents, 
and supporting the zeal without dangerously exciting the pas- 
sions of his adherents."-Sir Jambs Mackintosh : Diary, May 
23<Z, 1808: Life, i. ch. viii. 
See, also, his works, ed. 1854, iii. 376, and, by the 
same, Edin. Rev., Ixvii. 148, and N. Amer. Rev., xxxv. 
448, n. 
Mackintosh says, " I never saw any one who touched 
life at so many points." 
"The basis of Mr. Wilberforce's natural character was an 
intense fellow-feeling with other men. No one more readily 
adopted the interests, sympathized with the affections, or caught 
even the transient emotions of those with whom he associated. 
. . . The most somnolent company was aroused and gladdened 
at his presence. The heaviest countenance reiiected some ani- 
mation from his eye; nor was any one so dull as not to yield 
some sparks of intellect when brought into communication with 
him. . . . 'God has set before me the reformation of my coun- 
try's manners,' is the solemn persuasion which he recorded in 
his twenty-seventh year, and from which, to the last hour of 
his life, he never swerved. ... If in elevating the moral and 
religious character of our people during the last century the 
first place be due to the illustrious founder of Methodism, the 
second may be justly claimed for Mr. Wilberforce."-Sir James 
Stephen : Edin. Rev., Ixvii. 147, 160, 161. See, also, by the 
same, Ixxx. 258. 
" His Christianity was of the most amiable and attractive 
character,-his temper was cheerful even to playfulness,-his 
pleasantry, though measured, was copious,-and his wit, though 
chastened, ready and enlivened."-J. W. Croker: Lon. Quar. 
Rev., Ixxii. 285. 
"Few persons have ever either reached a higher and more 
enviable place in the esteem of their fellow-creatures, or have 
better deserved the place they have gained, than William Wil- 
berforce. . . . His nature was mild and amiable beyond that of 
most men; fearful of giving the least pain in any quarter, even 
while heated with the zeal of controversy on questions that 
roused all his passions; and more anxious, if it were possible, 
to gain over rather than to overpower an adversary,-to disarm 
him by kindness, or the force of reason, or awakening appeals 
to his feelings, rather than defeat him by hostile attack. . . . 
His eloquence was of a very high order. It was persuasive and 
pathetic in an eminent degree; but it was occasionally bold 
and impassioned, animated with the inspiration which deep 
feeling alone can breathe into spoken thought; chastened by 
pure taste, varied by extensive information, enriched by clas- 
sical allusion, sometimes elevated by the more sublime topics 
of Holy Writ,-the thoughts and the spirit 
'That touch'd Isaiah's hallow'd lips with fire.'" 
Loro Brougham: Statesmen of the Time of Geo. III., 
ed. 1855, i. 343, 344. 
To the authorities above cited has recently been added, 
Recollections of William Wilberforce, Esq., M.P. for the 
County of York during nearly Thirty Years; with Brief 
Notices of some of his Personal Friends and Contem- 
poraries, by John S. Harford, Esq., D.C.L., F.R.S., 
April, 1864, p. 8vo; 2d ed., Revised, Dec. 1864, p. 8vo, 
pp. xii., 334. Noticed in Lon. Reader, June 4, 1864, 
705. Mr. Harford made Wilberforce's acquaintance in 
1812, and from that time was frequently his guest, his 
host, or intimate correspondent. To the records of this 
2715 
2715 WIL 
WIL 
agreeable and profitable intercourse the public are now 
thus permitted access. 
See, also, William Wilberforce, his Friends and his 
Times, by J. C. Colquhoun, 1866, p. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1867, 
p. 8vo ; A Cruise in the " Gorgon ;" or, Eighteen Months 
in H.M.S. "Gorgon," engaged in the Suppression of the 
Slave-Trade on the East Coast of Africa, including a 
Trip up the Zambesi with Dr. Livingstone, by W. Cope 
Devereux, Assistant Paymaster, R.N., 1869, 8vo; Diary, 
<fcc. of H. C. Robinson, ed. Bost., 1870, ii. 268. 
Wilberforce University, in Green county, Ohio, three 
miles from Xenia, was founded and is owned solely by 
coloured men. It was in the full tide of successful 
operation until April 14, 1865, when it was destroyed by 
fire. It is now (1870) partially or wholly rebuilt. It 
has prepared one hundred and twenty-seven young men 
and women for teachers, most of whom went South to 
act in that capacity, and thirteen men for the ministry. 
Mr. John Cousins is the President of the Board of 
Trustees. 
Wilbie, Wiiby, or Wilbye, John. See Wilbye, 
John. 
Wilbie, Thomas. See Walkington, Thomas, D.D., 
No. 1. 
Wilbor, Mary II. Violet; a True Story, Provi- 
dence, 1861. 
Wilbour, Charles Edwin, b. at Little Campton, 
R.I., 1833. 1. With Palmer, J. W., M.D., Rachel in 
the New World; from Leon Beauvallet, N. York, 1856, 
12mo. 2. Les Miserables; from the French, 1862, 
8vo. 3. Fantine; from the French, 1863, 12mo. This 
edition was not completed. 4. The Life of Jesus, by 
Ernest Renan; from the French, 1863, 12mo. Several 
edits. Contributed to Putnam's Mag., and N. York 
Tribune, 1854-64 et seq. 
Wilbraham, Rev. Charles P. 1. Descriptions 
of Canaan, Lon., 1853, 12mo. 2. Clergyman's Reminder, 
1855, 12mo. 3. Worship in Solitude: Private Devotions, 
Chester, 1857, 32mo. 
Wilbraham, Frances M. 1. For and Against; 
or, Queen Margaret's Badge; a Domestic Chronicle of 
the Fifteenth Century, Lon., 1858, 2 vols. 12mo. 
" There is much interesting research in this story."-Lon. 
Athen., 1858, i. G87. 
2. The Loyal Heart, and other Tales for Boys ; from 
the German of Franz Hoffman, 2d ed., 1858, 18mo. 3. 
History of the Kingdom of Judah from the Death of 
Solomon to the Babylonish Captivity, 1859, 18mo. 4. 
Young Breton Volunteer; a Tale of 1815, 1860, 18mo. 
5. Cheshire Pilgrims ; or, Sketches of Crusading Life in 
the Thirteenth Century, Chester, 1862, 12mo. 6. Not 
Clever, and other Stories, Lon., 1864, fp. 8vo. Con- 
tributor to The Magnet Stories, (1860-62, 4 vols.,) vols. 
ii. and iv. 
Wilbraham, Richard, Captain Seventh Royal 
Fusiliers. Travels in the Trans-Caucasian Provinces of 
Russia and along the Southern Shore of the Lakes of 
Van and Urumiah in the Autumn and Winter of 1837, 
Lon., 1839, 8vo. Reviewed in Lon. Athen., 1839, 389. 
Wilbraham, Roger. 1. Report of the Fruit Com- 
mittee; Trans. Hort. Soc., ii. 58, 1813. 2. Attempt at a 
Glossary of some Words used in Cheshire; ArchaeoL, xix., 
1820 ; 2d ed., with considerable Additions, Lon., 1826, 
16mo ; with Additions, 1836, 16mo. He had a valuable 
collection of books: see Dibdin's Bibliomania, his Lib. 
Comp., and his Reminiscences, (Indexes,) and Lon. 
Gent. Mag., 1836, ii. 484. 
Wilbraham, Thomas, LL.D. Of an Hydro- 
phoeby ; Phil. Trans., 1751. Fatal Dissection. 
Wilbur, Miss Anne T., daughter of Rev. Hervey 
Wilbur, (infra,) b. at Wendell, Mass., 1817, a resident 
of Newburyport, Mass., has translated several volumes 
from the French (among these is The Solitary of Juan 
Fernandez; from Saintine, Bost., 1851, 16mo) and other 
languages; contributed (chiefly under the name of 
"Florence Leigh") to periodicals; and edited The 
Ladies' Magazine, Bost., 1848, and The Ladies' Casket, 
Lowell, 1848. See Hart's Female Prose Writers of 
America, 402. She has since become Mrs. Wood, and 
under that name has published translations of The 
Queen of the Danube, from Saintine, 1859, The Roman 
Question, by E. About, Bost., 1859, 12mo, and Romance 
of a Mummy, Columbus, Ohio, 1860, 16mo. 
Wilbur, Hervey, D.D., a native of Wendell, Mass., 
was minister at Wendell, Mass., 1817-23; subsequently 
presided over several female seminaries ; d. at Newbury- 
port, Mass., 1852, aged 65. 1. Discourse on the Reli- 
971 R 
gious Education of Youth, 2d ed., Bost., 1814, 8vo. 2. 
Reference Bible, Bost., 1828, 12mo. See Chris. Mon. 
Spec., ix. 161, (by George Howe.) 3. Elements of As- 
tronomy, N. Haven, 1829, 18mo. 4. Lexicon of Useful 
Knowledge, N. York, 1830, 12mo. 5. Reference Testa- 
ment for Bible-Classes, Lon., 1831, 12mo. See Dim- 
mick's Sermon on Dr. Wilbur. 
Wilbur, Homer. See Russell, James Lowell, 
No. 8. 
Wilbur, John. 1. Narrative and Exposition of the 
Late Proceedings of the New England Yearly Meeting, 
&c., N. York, 1845, 12mo, pp. 352. 2. A Few Remarks 
upon the Controversy between Good and Evil in the 
Society of Friends, Bost., 1855, 8vo. 
Wiiby, F. Infant-School Spelling-Book and Picto- 
rial Dictionary, 2d ed., Lon., 1849, 12mo. 
Wiiby, John Robin, a native of Canada, emi- 
grated to India, where he became editorially connected 
with The Hurkaru, Bengal Times, The Mofussilite, Delhi 
Gazette, Lahore Chronicle, and Friend of India. 
"As a public writer, Mr. Wiiby was one of the boldest and 
most thoroughly honest that the India press possessed."-Mor- 
gan's Canadians, 1862, 414. 
Wiiby, Wilbie, or Wilbye, John. See Wilbye, 
John. 
Wiiby, Maria A. Cry from the Opprest, and other 
Poems, Lon., 1838, fp. 8vo. 
Wilbye, Wiiby, or Wilbie, John, an excellent 
composer, in 1598 was a teacher of music and lived in 
Austin Friars. Among the best-known of his com- 
positions are Flora gave me Fairest Flowers, Ladye 
when I behold the Roses Sprouting, Down in a Vale, 
As Fair as Morn, Fly, Love, to Heaven. 1. The First 
Set of English Madrigals to 3, 4, 5, and 6 Voices, newly 
Composed by John Wilbye, Lon., 1598, 4to, 6 pts. Con- 
tains 30 songs. Puttick's, Dec. 1863, 821, £3 2s. 6d.; 
853, £2 16s. Reprinted, edited, with an Introduction, by 
James Turle, for the Mus. Antiq. Soc., 1841, fol. 2. The 
Second Set of Madrigals to 3, 4, 5. and 6 Parts, apt both 
for Voyals and Voices, by John Wilbye, 1609, 4to, 6 pts. 
Contains 34 songs. Puttick's, Dec. 1863, £5 10s. Haw- 
kins's Hist., iii. 394, gives the date 1600. Bright, 3985, 
is dated 1624. Reprinted, edited, with an Introduction, 
by G. W. Budd, for the Mus. Antiq. Soc., 1846, fol. 
From Nos. 1 and 2 Mr. Warren (afterwards Warren 
Horne) repub. 14 madrigals. See, also, Vocal Miscel- 
lany. Notices of Wilbye and his books will be found in 
Hawkins's and Burney's Histories, and Rimbault's Bibl. 
Madr., 1847, 11, 28. 
Wilcke, J. French and Italian Pronunciation, 
Lon., 12mo. 
Wilcocke, Samuel Hull, M.D., minister of the 
English Church at Middleburg, Zealand. 1. Sermon 
on George III., in English and Dutch, Lon., 1798, 8vo. 
2. Essay on National Pride; from the German of Zim- 
mermann ; with Memoirs, 1797, 8vo. 3. Britannia; a 
Poem, 1797, 8vo. 4. Dictionary of English and Dutch, 
1798, 8vo. 5. Pocket ditto, 1811, sm. 4to. 6. Voyages 
to the East Indies, by J. S. Stavorinus; from the Dutch, 
1798, 3 vols. 8vo. 
"Valuable."-McCulloch: Lit. of Polit. Econ., 105. 
7. History of the Vice-Royalty of Buenos Ayres, 1807, 
demy 8vo. Commended by Lon. Mon. Rev. 
Wilcocks, Alexander, M.D., b. in Philadelphia, 
1817, graduated at Jefferson Medical College, Phila., 
1844. 1. Essay on the Tides : Theory of the Two Forces, 
Phila., 1855, sq. 12mo, pp. 72. 2. Reflections upon the 
Nature of the Temporary Star of the Year 1572 : an 
Application of the Nebular Hypothesis. Pub. in Jour. 
Acad, of Nat. Sci. of Phila., 1860. 3. Thoughts on the 
Influence of Ether in the Solar System : its Relations to 
the Zodiacal Light, Comets, the Seasons, and Periodical 
Shooting Stars, (from Trans. Amer. Phil. Soc., vol. xiii., 
pp. 73-104,) 1864, r. sq. 8vo. Noticed by Prof. H. A. 
Newton in Silliman's Amer. Jour, of Sci. Also, papers 
in Med. Exam., 1845, and Amer. Jour, of the Med. Sci., 
1847. 
Wilcocks, John, a young British officer, d. at the 
age of 22, contributed to appendix to John Parke's Lyric 
Works of Horace, 1786, several poems. See Duyckinck's 
Cyc. of Amer. Lit., i. 308. 
Wilcocks, Joseph, D.D., b. 1673, became Preb. of 
Westminster, Mar. 1720-21; Bishop of Gloucester, 1721 ; 
Dean of Westminster, and Bishop of Rochester, 1731; d. 
1756. He published some single sermons, q. v. in Watt's 
Bibl. Brit. See, also, Chalmers's Biog. Diet., xxxii. 47. 
Wilcocks, Joseph, son of the preceding, b. in 
2716 WIL 
WIL 
Westminster, 1723, d. 1791. 1. Sacred Exercises; in 
Four Books, 5th ed., Lon., 1785, 8vo. 2. Roman Con- 
versations'; or, A Short Description of the Antiquities of 
Rome, <tc., 1792-94, 2 vols. 8vo: anon.; 2d ed., with 
author's name and memoir, 1797, 2 vols. 8vo. The first 
ed. was commended by Lon. Mon. Rev., 1792, iii. 71, and 
1794, iii. 419, and the 2d ed. was commended by same, 
1797, iii. 266. He contributed a paper (repub. in Pre- 
face to 2d ed. of No. 2) to Phil. Trans., 1763; and was 
the author of some verses in the Carmina Quadragesi- 
malia. Notices of this estimable man-whose delight it 
was to minister to poverty and suffering-will be found 
in Manning and Bray's Hist, of Surrey, Brit. Grit., vol. 
ii. for 1793, and Chalmers's Biog. Diet., xxxii. 48. 
Wilcocks, Thomas, a Puritan divine, b. about 
1549, minister of a church in Honey Lane, London, was 
committed to Newgate in 1572, for being one of the 
authors of An Admonition to the Parliament. After his 
release he preached chiefly at Bovington, Hertfordshire; 
d. 1608. A collective edition of some of his Works, (q. v. 
in Watt's Bibl. Brit, and Lowndes's Bibl. Man.,) contain- 
ing his Expositions of the Psalms, Proverbs, Canticles, 
and 8th of Romans, was pub. 1624, fol. Rare. 
Wilcockson, J. Authentic Records of the Guild 
Merchant of Preston, in the County of Lancaster, in 
1822, 8vo. 
Wilcockson, Mary F. Exposition of the Penta- 
teuch, Lon., 1848, 18mo. 
Wilcox, Cadmus Marcellus, Captain U. S. Army, 
a native of North Carolina; cadet at West Point, 1842; 
Brevet 2d Lieut. 4th Infantry, 1846. 1. Rifles and Rifle 
Practice, N. York, 1859, 12tno. 2. Evolutions of the 
Line, as practised by the Austrian Infantry and adopted 
in 1853,1860, 12mo. 3. Tabular Statement of the Com- 
position of the Austrian Army on a War Footing, 1861, 
sheet. 4. Ditto of the French Army, 1861, sheet. 
Wilcox, Carlos, b. at Newport, N.H., 1794, gra- 
duated at Middlebury College, 1813, and at the Theolo- 
gical Seminary at Andover, 1817; preached at Pittstown, 
N. York, and at Huntington, Newton, and Norwalk, all 
in Connecticut; was Pastor of the North Congregational 
Church, Hartford, Conn., 1824-26; supplied the pulpit 
at Danbury, Conn., Dec. 1826-Jan. 1827; d. May 29, 
1827. His great literary project was a poem on The 
Age of Benevolence, in Five Books. Of this he pub- 
lished Book the First, at New Haven, in 1822, 1000 
copies. He left in MS. the Second, Third, and Fourth 
Books. Fragments of the poem will be found in his 
Remains, published after his death, (Hartford, 1828, 
8vo, pp. 430,) which also contains a poem entitled The 
Religion of Taste, (delivered before the Phi Beta Kappa 
Society of Yale College in 1824,) fourteen Sermons, and 
a Memoir of the Author. In his descriptions of country 
scenery in the various seasons, " the pomp of groves, and 
garniture of fields," and the tenantry of meadow and 
woodland, (see his Spring in New England, Summer 
Noon, Sunset in September, Summer Evening, Light- 
ning, all in The Age of Benevolence,) Wilcox is often 
peculiarly happy. A notice of his Life will be found in 
Sprague's Annals, ii., Trin. Congreg., 652, and biogra- 
phical sketches and specimens of his poetry in Cheever's, 
Griswold's, Duyckinck's, and Cleveland's works on 
American Literature. See, also, N. Amer. Rev., xxxiii. 
315, (by A. H. Everett;) and the reviews of his Remains 
in Chris. Quar. Spec., i. 52, (by L. Bacon ;) Chris. Mon. 
Spec., v. 374. 427; Spirit of the Pilgrims, ii. 648. 
Wilcox, Daniel, a Dissenter, b. about 1676, minis- 
ter in Essex, 1703, and in London, 1706, d. 1733. 1. 
Sum of Christianity in a Confession of Faith, Lon., 1715, 
8vo. See No. 4. 2. Christian Companion ; Eight Ser- 
mons, 1718, 8vo. 3. Forty-Six Sermons, 1734. 2 vols. 8vo. 
4. Sixty-Four Practical Sermons, (includes Nos. 1 and 
2.) 1744, 3 vols. 8vo; again, 1757, 3 vols. 8vo. 
" Highly esteemed on account of their evangelical spirit, as 
well as their practical tendency; and it is certain they possess 
considerable merits."-Wilson's Dissenters. 
Wilcox, R ev. J. 1. Sermon, John xv. 17-19, Ips- 
wich, 1818, 8vo. 2. Sermon. Acts xx. 26, 27, 1825, 8vo. 
Wilcox, J. Glasgow Tourist and Itinerary, Lon., 
1842, 12mo. 
Wilcox, Phineas Bacon, graduated at Yale Col- 
lege, 1821, practised law at Columbus, Ohio, nearly forty 
years, and d. there, Mar. 25, 1863, aged 67. 1. Con- 
densed Reports Sup. Ct. of Ohio, Columbus, 1832, 8vo. 
2. Ohio Forms and Practice, 1833, 8vo. 3. A Few 
Thoughts by a Member of the Bar, 1836, 8vo. 4. Re- 
ports Sup. Ct. of Ohio, Dec. 1840-Dec. 1841; being the , 
10th Vol. of the Ohio Reports, 1842, 8vo. 5. Digest of 
the First Twelve Volumes Ohio Reports, 1844, 8vo. 6. 
Practical Forms in Action, Personal and Real, and in 
Chancery, 2d ed., 1858, 8vo. 7. Practical Forms under 
the Code of Civil Procedure, 1862, 8vo. 
Wilcox, Thomas. See Fountain, John. 
Wilcoxson, Mr. Embroidery: its History, Beauty, 
and Utility; with Plain Instructions to Learners, Lon., 
1857. 
"Intelligible to the youngest learner."-Lon. Athen., 1857, 
Wild. See, also, Wilde. 
Wild, Charles. 1. Twelve Perspective Views of 
the Exterior and Interior Parts of the Metropolitical 
Church of Canterbury, accompanied by two Ichnographic 
Plates and an Historical Account, Lon., 1807, fol., £3 
3s.; with coloured plates, £5 5s. 
" As a first essay it is creditable to its young author."-Lon. 
Mon. Rev., 1807, iii. 138. 
2. Twelve Perspective Views of the Exterior and Inte- 
rior Parts of the Metropolitical Church of York, accom- 
panied by two Ichnographic Plates and an Historical 
Account, 1809, imp. 4to, £3 3«. Some copies have a 
double set of plates,-the etchings and the aquatinta 
engravings. 3. An Illustration of the Architecture of 
the Cathedral Church of Chester, with 6 plates, 1813, 
imp. 4to. Some copies have an additional set of etch- 
ings. 4. An Illustration of the Architecture of the 
Cathedral Church of Lichfield, with 10 plates, 1813, 
imp. 4to. Some copies have an additional set of etch- 
ings. 5. An Illustration of the Architecture of the 
Cathedral Church of Lincoln, with 16 plates, 1819, 4to, 
£3 3s.; atlas 4to, £5 5s.; imp. 4to, India proof, £10 
10s.; new ed., with Preface by J. H. Britton, with 16 
plates, £2 12s. 6d.; new ed., H. G. Bohn, 1837, fol., 
proofs, £5 5s. Reviewed in Eclec. Rev., Aug. 1819, (by 
John Foster, and repub. in Fosteriana, 1858, 483.) 7. 
Illustrations of the Cathedral Church of Worcester, with 
12 plates, 1823, atlas 4to, £3 3s.; 1. p., £4 4s.; largest p., 
r. fol., India proofs, £8 8s. Contains some grand views 
of the interior, and details not found elsewhere. The 
scale is double that of Britton's illustrations of the same 
cathedral. 8. English Cathedrals: Twelve Select Ex- 
amples from the Cathedrals of England of the Eccle- 
siastical Architecture of the Middle Ages, 1828-31, imp. 
fol., £12 12s. 
" A most beautiful and magnificent volume."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 
1831, 635. 
9. Foreign Cathedrals: comprising the Choicest Speci- 
mens of Ecclesiastical Architecture of th? Middle Ages, 
chiefly in France, (1831,) with 12 plates, col'd, 16 by 21 
in., £12 12s. 
"This splendid work is . . . unequalled in its way. . . . With 
all our respect for Prout, and some others, we must admit that 
there never was an artist who touched on Gothic Architecture 
with the same severe truth and fidelity as Mr. Wild."-Lon. 
Athen. 
"A most beautiful and magnificent series of plates."-Lon. 
Lit. Gaz. 
10. Twelve Etched Outlines from Sketches of Subjects 
at Antwerp, Ghent, Mechlin, Liege, Heidelberg, and 
Strasbourg, 1833, imp. 4to, £1 Is. Afterwards included 
in-11. Architectural Grandeur in Belgium, Germany, 
and France: a series of Twenty-four highly-finished 
Etchings of Cathedrals, Palaces, Castles, Mansions, and 
old Buildings, <fcc., 1837, imp. 4to, £1 18s.; India proofs, 
£2 8s. 
" This is a very interesting work. None knew better than 
the late Mr. Charles Wild how to select and delineate the beau- 
ties of Gothic Architecture."-Lon. Athen. 
Also commended by Lon. Times, Lon. Herald, Lon. 
Atlas. 
Wild, Rev. George J., LL.D., of the Church of 
England. Brief Defence of the "Essays and Reviews," 
Lon., 1861, 8vo. See Wilson, Henry Bristow, D.D. 
Wild, Henry, b. in Norwich about 1684, was for 
some years a tailor, subsequently taught the Oriental 
languages at Oxford, and about 1720 removed to London, 
where he spent the rest of his life under the patronage 
of Dr. Mead. The only piece of his ever published was 
a translation from the Arabic of Mahomet's Journey to 
Heaven, which appeared in 1734, after his death. See 
Lon. Gent. Mag., 1755, 105; Letters by Em. Persons, 
1811, 3 vols. 8vo. 
Wild, J. England as it is, as it might and ought to 
be, Lon., 1851, 8vo. 
Wild, J ames, d. 1801, reduced to three acts Field- 
ing's Miser, a Comedy, 1792, 8vo. 
Wild, James. Dramas from the French, Lon., 
2717 WIL 
WIL 
1804, 12 Nos., in 1 vol. 12mo; same, 1. p. See Biog. 
Dramat. 
Wild, Marquard. Apologie pour la vieille Cit6 
d'Avenche en Suisse, Berne, 1710, 8vo. 
Wild, or Wilde, Robert, D.D., a Nonconformist 
divine, b. at St. Ives, 1609, was appointed Rector of 
Aynho, 1646, ejected at the Restoration, and d. at 
Oundle, 1679. 1. Tragedy of Christopher Love at 
Tower Hill, Lon., 1660, 4to, sheet. 2. Iter Boreale, 
1660, 4to; 1661, sm. 8vo; with other Poems, 1665, 8vo; 
with other Poems, 1670, sm. 8vo ; in Select Poems, 1671, 
sm. 8vo. The last is thought to be a surreptitious 
edition : see Bibl. Anglo-Poet., 868. Extracts from Iter 
Boreale (the March of Monk from Scotland to England) 
will be found in Brydges's Restituta, i. 263-69. Three 
other poems with the same title and subject, by Eades, 
Corbet, and Master, are noticed by Wood. 3. Poem on 
the Imprisonment of Mr. Edmund Calamy in Newgate, 
1662, broad sheet. 4. Poems, 1668, 12mo. 5. Rome 
Rhym'd to Death, being a Collection of Choice Poems: 
in two Parts; Written by the Earl of R.fochester,] Dr. 
Wild, and others of the best Modern Wits, 1683, 8vo, pp. 
183. 6. The Benefice; a Comedy, 1689, 4to. 7. Poems 
by Robert Wilde, D.D., one of the Ejected Ministers of 
1662; with a Historical and Biographical Preface, and 
Notes, by the Rev. John Hunt, Lon., 1870, sm. 8vo. 
"The poetry, it must be confessed, is not of the highest 
quality, but, as the outcome of a man exceptionally circum- 
stanced at an eventful time, it has considerable interest."-Lon. 
Bookseller, June 1, 1870. 
See Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., iii. 282, 591, 1085, 
1197 ; Calamy, by Palmer. 
Wildbore, Charles, pastor for more than 30 years 
of Sulney, Nottinghamshire, d. 1802. He published 
mathematical papers in Martin's Miscellaneous Corre- 
spondence, between 1755 and 1763, The Gentleman's 
Diary, and The Ladies' Diary, 1759 et seq., Hutton's 
Miscellanea Mathematica, 1773-74, became editor of The 
Gentleman's Diary in 1780, and was a reviewer of the 
Philosophical Transactions. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 
(Obituary,) 1802, ii. 1075, 1221. 
Wilde. See, also, Wild. 
Wilde, Lady. Poems by Speranza, Dubl., Dec. 
1864, cr. 8vo; new ed., with portrait, Lon., 1870, cr. 8vo. 
Commended by Lon. Reader, 1865, i. 165. 
Wilde, Sir James Plaisted, b. 1816, was appointed 
a Baron of the Court of Exchequer, 1860; Judge of the 
Court of Probate and Divorce, 1863, and a member of the 
Privy Council, 1864; created a Baron, with the title of 
Lord Penzance, April, 1869. See Lon. Quar. Rev., No. 
ccxxxii., Oct. 1864, art. viii.: Sir James Wilde on a 
Digest of Laws. 
Wilde, John, Professor of Civil Law in the Uni- 
versity of Edinburgh. 1. Address to the Friends of the 
People, Lon., 1793, 8vo. 2. Preliminary Lecture to the 
Course of Lectures on the Institutions of Justinian ; with 
Introd. Discourse, Edin., 1794, 8vo. See Hoffman's 
Leg. Stu., 483, 555. 
Wilde, Richard Henry, b. in Dublin, Ireland, 
1789, accompanied his father and mother to Baltimore, 
1797; removed with his widowed mother to Augusta, 
Georgia, 1802, was admitted to the Bar, 1815, and became 
Attorney-General of the State; was elected M.C. for 
Georgia in 1815 and 1825, and again served, 1828-35 ; 
travelled in England, France, Belgium, Switzerland, and 
Italy, 1835-6-7, and resided in Florence, chiefly engaged 
in literary researches, 1838-9-40; was admitted to the 
New Orleans Bar, Jan. 1844, and on the organization of 
the Law Department of the University of Louisiana, in 
the spring of 1847, became Professor of Common Law, 
which post he retained until his death, at New Orleans, 
Sept. 10, 1847. Conjectures and Researches concerning 
the Love, Madness, and Imprisonment of Torquato Tasso, 
N. York, 1842, 2 vols. 16mo, pp. 234, 270. 
The interest of this work does not depend upon the 
soundness of the author's theories, respecting which 
entire concurrence is hardly to be expected. 
"The volume does equal honor to the genius, the learning, 
and the impartiality of the author."-Democrat. Rev., Feb. 1842. 
"Translations from the poet fill a considerable portion of the 
book, and appear to us to possess very remarkable merit."-N. 
Amer. Rev., April, 1842, 503. 
He left in MS. one volume of his long-projected Life 
of Dante, (Giotto's portrait of whom, in the Bargello, he 
was the means of restoring;) a poem entitled Hesperia; 
lyrics translated from the Italian, (which were to have 
been accompanied with Lives of their authors;) Law 
Lectures, Ac. For some of these, at least, accompanied 
by a Memoir, we hope to be indebted to the author's son, 
William Cummings Wilde, Esq., of New Orleans. Since 
the above was written has appeared : Hesperia, a Poem, 
by Richard Henry Wilde; edited by his Son, Bost., 1867, 
8vo. Mr. Wilde translated from the Spanish and French, 
as well as from the Italian. He contributed to the 
Southern Review and other periodicals. As an English 
poet he acquired distinction by his beautiful lines com- 
mencing 
" My life is like the summer rose, 
That opens to the morning sky," 
which has been rendered into Greek. (See G. P. Marsh's 
Leets, on the Eng. Language, N. York, 1860, 8vo, Leet. 
XXV.) 
" Mr. Richard Henry Wilde, once a member of Congress from 
Georgia, and an accomplished scholar, had written some beautiul 
verses beginning, ' My life is like the summer rose,' &c., which, 
being published in the newspapers, became widely known. 
Some time after, Mr. Wilde was surprised to find in a Georgia 
newspaper a Greek Ode purporting to have been written by 
Alcseus, an early Eolian poet of somewhat obscure fame, and it 
was claimed that Mr. Wilde's verses were simply a translation 
of this Ode, the ideas in both being almost identical. As Mr. 
Wilde had never heard of Alcaeus, he was much puzzled to 
account for this resemblance of the two poems. At the sugges- 
tion of a friend, the Greek Ode was sent to Mr. Binney for ex- 
amination and criticism. He at once, much to the relief of Mr. 
Wilde, pronounced it a forgery, pointing out wherein its style 
differed from that of the classical Greek. It turned out after- 
wards that the Ode in question had been written by an Oxford 
scholar on a wager that no one in that University was sufficiently 
familiar with the style of the early Greek poets to detect the 
counterfeit. To carry out this scheme, he had translated Mr. 
Wilde's verses into Greek."-A Memoir of Horace Binney, Jr., 
by Charles J. Stille, Phila., 1870, 8vo, 8, n. 
We are not a little amazed at the alleged skepticism of 
this plain-spoken " Oxford scholar." 
For notices of Mr. Wilde and specimens of his writings, 
see Griswold's Prose Writers of America, and his Poets 
and Poetry of America, Duyckinck's Cyc. of Amer. Lit., 
and Cleveland's Comp, of Amer. Lit. See, also, a Me- 
moir of Mr. Wilde in the Southern Literary Messenger, 
xiii. 637. 
Wilde, S. F. T. Supplement to C. Barton's Modern 
Precedents in Conveyancing, 3d ed., with Additions by 
C. Barton, Lon., 1826, 3 vols. 8vo. 
Wilde, Samuel. Burgensis Disputatio Medica de 
Arthritide, Lon., 1634, 4to. 
Wilde, Samuel Sumner, LL.D., b. in Taunton, 
Mass., 1771; graduated at Dartmouth College, 1789; 
practised law in Augusta, Me.; Judge of the Supreme 
Court of Massachusetts, 1815-51; d. in Boston, 1855. 
1. Oration. July 4, 1797. 2. Masonic Oration, 1799. 
See Dr. E. Peabody's Discourse, and Proceed. Suffolk 
Bar, Ac., Bost., 1855, 8vo. 
Wilde, Spencer D., Vicar of Fletching, Sussex. 
Address to the Congregations of the Parish Chapel of 
the Holy Trinity, Fletching, Ac., Lon., 1852, 8vo. 
Wilde, Thomas, b. July 7, 1782; became Solicitor- 
General, Dec. 1839 ; was Attorney-General, July-Sept. 
1841, and July 6-11, 1846 ; Chief-Justice of the Common 
Pleas, July, 1846; created Baron Truro, July 15, 1850 ; 
Lord High-Chancellor, July, 1850-Feb. 1852; d. Nov. 
11, 1855. 
" Lord Truro's judgments, while Lord Chancellor, are said to 
have been sound. A large number involved points of sufficient 
novelty to be embodied in the Reports, [Chancery: q. v. sub 
an. ulii tup.,J' &c.-Lon. Gent. Mag., 1855, li. 644, (Obituary.) 
"Nobody has more familiarity with various animals (beside 
his great knowledge of his own species) than my excellent, 
learned, and ingenious friend, the Serjeant; and he possesses 
many curious ones himself."-Lord Brougham: Nat. Theol., ed. 
Glasg., 1856, 261. See, also, 268. 
Wilde, Sir William R., Vice-President of the 
Royal Irish Academy, and a distinguished surgeon, 
(late of St. Mark's Ophthalmic and Aural Hospital, 
Dublin, Ac.,) traveller and antiquary. He was twice 
employed by Government to superintend the Irish 
Census. 1. Narrative of a Voyage to Madeira, Tene- 
riffe, and along the Shores of the Mediterranean, in- 
cluding a Visit to Algiers, Egypt, Palestine, Cyprus, and 
Greece, Dubl., 1840, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., 1844, 8vo. 
"Two pleasant, readable volumes."-Lon. Athen., 1840, 328. 
Commended by Westm. Rev., Dubl. Univ. Mag., Ac. 
Also reviewed in Eclec. Rev., 4th Ser., viii. 576. 
2. Austria: its Literary, Scientific, and Medical In- 
stitutions, Ac., 1843, p. 8vo. 
" It is the resul t of good opportunities industriously improved, 
and it is a valuable addition," &c.-Lon. Athen., 1843, 563. 
Also commended by Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1843, 508. It was 
reviewed by South. Lit. Mess., ix. 596. 
3. The Beauties of the Boyne and its Tributary the 
2718 WIL 
WIL 
Blackwater, 1849, p. 8vo. Praised yvith qualifications 
by Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1849, 1080, and praised without quali- 
fications by Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1849, 717. 4. Irish Popular 
Superstitions, (Readings in Popular Literature,) 1852, 
12mo. Chiefly from Dublin University Magazine. 5. 
Practical Observations on Aural Surgery and the Nature 
and Treatment of Diseases of the Ear, Lon., 1853, 8vo; 
Phila., 1853, 8vo. 
"By far the best treatise on Aural Surgery which has yet 
appeared in any language."-Lon. Med. Times and Gaz. 
" Bears on every page the impress of the reflections of a 
sagacious and practical surgeon."-Va. Surg. and Med. Jour. 
See, also, Dr. R. J. Dunglison's Observations on the 
Deaf and Dumb, Phila., 1858, 18, 22, 23, 24. 
6. Medico-Legal Observations upon Infantile Leu- 
corrhoea, <tc., Lon., 1853, 18mo. 7. Catalogue of the 
Antiquities in the Museum of the Royal Irish Academy, 
Dubl., 8vo, in six classes,-Materials of Stone, Earthen, 
Vegetable, and Animal Materials, Copper, Bronze, and 
Gold,-1857-62, with 636 illustrations. 
" A work the merits and usefulness of which cannot be too 
highly estimated."-Lon. Gent. Mag., 1861, i. 133. 
"No mere list, but a very valuable work on the Prehistoric 
Archreologia of Ireland."-Lon. Reader, 1864, i. 388. 
As early as April 27, 1840, Sir W. R. Wilde communi- 
cated to the Royal Irish Academy an account of the con- 
tents of the first crannoge (or ancient lake-dwelling)- 
discovered in Ireland, (opened in 1839;) and as late as 
1860 he visited another, on the beautiful Lake of Kyle- 
more: see Lon. Athen., 1860, ii. 831, and Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1861, i. 132. See, also, his Letters in Lon. Athen., 
Jan. 22, 1859, and Lon. Lit. Gaz., Nov. 12, 1859. 8. 
Malformations and Diseases of the Organs of Sight, Lon., 
1862, 8vo. 9. Ireland Past and Present: the Land and 
the People; a Lecture, Dubl., 1864, cr. 8vo. 10. Lough 
Corrib, its Shores and Islands, 1867, 16mo. See, also, 
Swift, Jonathan, D.D., (p. 2317, supra,) and Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1855, i. 468, N. Brit. Rev., Jan. 1870. 
Wilde, William Cummings. See Wilde, Rich- 
ard Henry. 
Wilde, Mrs. William R. The First Temptation; 
or, Eritus sicut Deus: a Philosophical Romance; from 
the German, Lon., 1863, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 
Wilden, J. Owen. Commercial Referee and Uni- 
versal Cambist, Lon., 1858, 12mo. 
Wilder, Alexander, M.D., b. at Verona, N. York, 
1823, is the author of an English Grammar, The Secret 
of Immortality Revealed, Letters upon Scientific and 
Literary Subjects, a City Directory, has been edito- 
rially connected with The New York Teacher, College 
Review, <tc., and has contributed to The Anglo-American, 
New Church Repository, &c. 
Wilder, J. N. A Poem delivered before the Roches- 
ter University, 1857, N. York, 1857, paper. 
Wilder, John, Fellow of Pembroke College, and 
Rector of St. Aldate's, Oxford. 1. Sermon, Ex. xv. 2, 
Oxf., 1706, 4to. 2. Fifteen Sermons, 1720, 8vo ; 1729, 
8vo. 3. Thirty Sermons, 1741, 2 vols. 8vo. 4. Trial of 
the Spirit, 1739, 8vo. 
Wilder, John, minister in Attleborough, Mass., d. 
1836, aged 77, published several sermons. 
Wilder, Levi. 1. Musical Elementary; a Text- 
Book, N. York. 2. School Music. 
Wilder, Rev. R. G., late of Kolapoor, India, for 
15 years a Missionary of the A. B. C. F. M. Mission 
Schools in India, N. York, 1861, cr. 8vo. See Letter 
to Rev. Robert S. Candlish, D.D.. by R. Anderson, D.D., 
For. Sec. of A. B. C. of F. M., Bost., 1862, 8vo, pp. 4,16. 
Wilder, Samuel V. S., a well-known philan- 
thropist. Records of the Life of S. V. S. Wilder, N. 
York, 1866, pp. 404. 
Wilder, Solon, b. at Princeton, Mass., 1830. With 
Davenport, Frederick S., The Praise of Zion, for Choirs, 
Singing-Schools, and Societies, N. York, 1865, ob. 
Wilder, Theaker, D.D., Senior Fellow of Trinity 
College, Dublin. See Goldsmith, Oliver, (p. 688;) New- 
ton, Sir Isaac, No. 3, (p. 1420,) (add 1770, <tc., 8vo;) 
Watt's Bibl. Brit. 
Wilderspin, Samuel, Master of the London 
Central Infant School, &c.: see Blackwood's Mag., xxv. 
393. 1. Infant System of Education, Lon., 1823, 12mo; 
8th ed., 1852. Commended by Teacher's Mag., Feb. 1823 ; 
Imp. Mag., No. 66, <fcc. 2. Early Discipline Illustrated, 
3d ed., 1840, 12mo. Commended by many authorities. 
3. System of Education for the Young, 1840, fp. 8vo. 
Noticed by Lon. Athen., 1840, 571. See, also. Terrington, 
T. J., No. 1. See Robert Owen's Autobiography. 
Wildes, George Dudley, a divine of the Protest- 
ant Episcopal Church, b. in Newburyport. Mass., 1819; 
graduated at the Theological Seminary of Virginia, 1844; 
has published several single sermons, an Oration, <tc., 
prefixed a Statement to Bishop Griswold on Prayer- 
Meetings, Bost., 1860, 12mo; and contributed to Church 
Monthly, Christian Witness, &c. 
Wildgoose, Geoffrey. The Spiritual Quixote; 
or, The Summer's Ramble of Mr. Geoffrey Wildgoose; a 
Comic Romance, Lon., 1773, 3 vols. 12mo. Often repub. 
in 2 vols. and in 1 vol. Reviewed in Lon. Mon. Rev., 
May, 1773, 384. See Graves, Richard. 
Wilding, Benjamin. The Duke of Buckingham's 
Epitaph Explained and Vindicated, <fcc., Lon., 1722, 8vo. 
Wildman. Force of Prejudice; a Moral Tale, Lon., 
1800, 2 vols. 12mo. 
Wildman, E., M.D., D.D.S. Instruction in the 
Manipulation of Hard Rubber or Vulcanite for Dental 
Purposes, Phila., 1866, imp. 8vo, pp. 46. 
Wildman, Richard. 1. Institutes of International 
Law in Time of Peace or War, Lon., 1849-50, 2 vols. 
8vo; Phila., 1850, 8vo; also in Phila. Law Lib., in vols. 
Ixviii., Ixix. 
"The last and best and tersest of all publicists, Serjeant 
Wildman."-Thaddeus Stevens : Speech in the, V. States House of 
Rep., July 19,1867. 
Colonel Szabad (p. 2.326, supra) published anony- 
mously The State Policy of Modern Europe, 1857, 2 vols., 
and a pamphlet entitled The Two Napoleons and Eng- 
land, at the time of the Orsini plot, 1858, when the 
French Emperor wanted England to change her laws 
with reference to aliens or political refugees. 
2. Directions for Naval Officers regarding the Law of 
Prizes, 1854, 12mo. 3. Considerations on the Chinese 
Coalition, 1857, 8vo. 
Wildman, Thomas. Treatise on the Management 
of Bees, &c.; with the Natural History of Wasps and 
Hornets, <tc., Lon., 1768, 4to. 
"This is indeed a very curious publication, and well deserves 
the attention of every friend to ingenious industry."-Lon. Mon. 
Rev., July. 1768, 110. 
Wildon, R. C. Tong, on a Summer's Day, Leeds, 
1851, 8vo. 
Wildrake. See Tattersall, George, Nos. 3, 4. 
Edited The Cracks of the Day: Horses and Sporting 
Characters, and the Turf, Lon., 1841, 8vo. 
Wilds, W. Architecture for the Humbler Classes, 
<tc., Lon., 8vo. 
Wildsmith, William. Inquiry into the Connec- 
tion between the Mind and the Brain, with Remarks on 
Phrenology and Materialism, Lon., 1828, 8vo. 
Wiley, Calvin Henderson, b. in Guilford co., N. 
Carolina, 1819 ; graduated at the University of N. Caro- 
lina, 1840, was elected a member of the Legislature, 1850 
and 1852, and General Superintendent of Common 
Schools for the State, Dec. 1852. 1. Alamance; a Novel, 
N. York, 8vo. 2. Adventures of Old Dan Tucker with 
his Son Walter, Lon., 1851, 8vo. 3. North Carolina 
Reader, Phila., Dec. 1851, 12mo; No. 3, N. York, 1856, 
12tno. 4. Utopia; a Picture of Early Life at the South, 
Phila., 1852, 8vo. 5. Life in the South: a Companion 
to Uncle Tom's Cabin, 1852, 8vo. 6. Sober View of 
Slavery, 8vo. 7. Roanoke; or, Where is Utopia? Phila., 
1866, 8vo. A story of the English colonists in North 
Carolina in the 16th century. 8. Elocution and Oratory : 
a Treatise on the Arts of Reading and Speaking, N. 
York, 1869, 12mo. He has also published some political 
pamphlets; added an Appendix on North Carolina to 
Mitchell's Intermediate Geography; founded, in con- 
junction with William D. Cooke, The Southern Weekly 
Post, of Raleigh, which he also edited; published and 
edited The Oxford Mercury, and contributed to Sartain's 
Union Magazine, The Saturday Evening Post, &c. 
Wiley, Isaac William, M.D., D.D., a Methodist, 
b. at Lewistown, Penna., 1825, and educated at the Uni- 
versity of New York, where he graduated in the Medical 
Department, 1846, spent five years at Luh-Chau, China, 
as missionary physician. The Fallen Missionaries of 
Luh-Chau, N. York, 1858, 12mo; 2d ed., 1860, 12mo. 
Edited The Bible and Moslem Thought, by Rev. T. R. 
Birks, Cin., 1864, The Life and Work of Earnest Men, 
by Rev. W. K. Tweedie, 1864, Tholuck's Christ of the 
Gospels and of Criticism, 1865, and other works; also 
edited The Ladies' Repository, May, 1864, et seq.; and 
contributed to Methodist Quar. Rev., National Mag., 
<fcc. See, also, Tulloch. John, D.D., No. 6. 
Wiley, John, and Putnam, George Palmer, 
(q. v.,) of London and New York. Emigrant's Guide; 
containing Advice and Instruction in every Stage of the 
071 O 
2719 WIL 
WIL 
Voyage to America, <fcc., Lon., 1844, 18mo, pp. 250. 
Also, book-catalogues, Ac. 
Wiley, W. A Plea for Testators, Part 1. The Rule 
in Shelley's Case; its Mischief, and a Remedy Suggested, 
Lon., 1869, 8vo. 
Wilford, Col. E. C., Assistant Commandant and 
Chief Instructor in the School of Musketry at Hythe, 
co. Kent, England. Three Lectures upon the Rifle, 
Lon., Dec. 1859, sm. 8vo; 2d ed., July, 1860, sm. 8vo. 
Commended by Lon. Athen., 1860, i. 17. See, also, 1862, 
i. 468. 
Wilford, Florence. 1. Master of Churchill Ab- 
botts and his Little Friends, Lon., 1858, 12mo. 2. Play 
and Earnest; a Tale, 1860, 12mo. 3. Maiden of Our 
Own Day, 1862, 12mo. 4. Nigel Bartram's Ideal, new 
ed., 1868, 12mo, (Warne's Comp. Lib.) 4. King of a 
Day, 1868, 12mo; 1869, 18mo. 5. Vivia, a Modern 
Story, 1870, cr. 8vo. "Ritualism" is an element in this 
book. 
" A good story, exceedingly well told."-London Bookseller, 
Mar. 1,1870. 
Wilford, Lieut.-Col. F., a native of Hanover, 
who went to India in 1781, and d. in Benares, 1822, was 
author of many essays in the Asiatic Researches, which, 
says Knight's Eng. Cyc., Biog., vi., 1858, 694, (q. v. for 
a list,) "show great zeal for his subject, but an utter 
want of sound judgment." See, also, Robertson's Disq. 
on Ancient India, note xxvi. 
Wilford, John. Memorials and Characters, together 
with the Lives of Eminent and Worthy Persons, Lon., 
1741, fol. Contains 400 Memoirs, 1600-1741. 
Wilfred, Saint, Archbishop of York, b. at Ber- 
nicia, of a noble family, 634, d. at his monastery at 
Oundle, 709, is said by some early writers to have com- 
posed treatises on Easter and the tonsure, the written 
acts of the Council of Whitby, letters, and a rule for his 
monks ; but there are no writings now extant which bear 
his name. See Tanner; Bede's Eccles. Hist.; Wright's 
Biog. Brit. Lit., A.-S. Period, 164-184; Milman's Lat. 
Chris., vol. ii. book iv. chaps, iii., iv.; Life of Wilfrid, 
1845, 12mo. 
Wilhead, or Willehad. See Willehad. 
Wilhelmus Gemiticensis. De Ducum Nor- 
mannorum Gestis: vide Camdeni Anglica, &c., 604. 
Wilkes. See, also, Wilks. 
Wilkes, Mr., i.e. Derrick, Samuel, (g. v.) Gene- 
ral View of the Stage, Lon., 1759, 8vo. 
"We found very little to entertain or interest us in the peru- 
sal."-Lon. Mon. Rev., 1759, i. 317. 
Wilkes, Benjamin. English Moths and Butter- 
flies, with the Plants, Flowers, and Fruits on which they 
feed or are usually found, Lon., (1749,) 4to; again, 1773, 
4 to. 
Wilkes, Captain Charles, a distinguished officer 
of the United States Navy, b. in New York, 1805, en- 
tered the service, 1818 or 1819. Narrative of the United 
States Exploring Expedition during the Years 1838- 
1842, by Charles Wilkes, U.S.N., Commander of the Ex- 
pedition, Phila., 1845, 5 vols. imp. 4to, (Congress Edi- 
tion,) $60; 1845, also dated 1849, 1850, 1852, 1854, 
each in 5 vols. imp. 8vo, with atlas; new ed., N. York, 
1856, 5 vols. imp. 8vo, $20; Phila., 1845, &e., 5 vols. 
demy 8vo, $10. There are also: I. Voyage round the 
World, comprising all the Principal Events of the Nar- 
rative of the United States Exploring Expedition, N. 
York, 1845, again, 1851, r. 8vo. II. Narrative of the 
United States Exploring Expedition, Condensed and 
Abridged, Lon., 8vo, in three Parts, or 1 vol., 1845; and 
in Ingram's Illust. Nat. Lib., 2 vols. p. 8vo, 1852. III. 
Synopsis of the Cruise of the United States Exploring 
Expedition, 1838-1841, delivered before the National 
Institute, by Charles Wilkes, June 20, 1842, 1842, 8vo. 
Reviewed in N. Amer. Rev., Ivi. 257, and Lon. Athen., 
1842, 911. IV. Brief Account of the Discoveries and 
Results of the United States Exploring Expedition; 
from the American Journal of Science, 1843, 8vo. For 
notices of the Exploring Expedition, see N. Amer. Rev., 
Ixi. 154, (by C. H. Davis,) Ixiii. 211, (by A. Gray and 
C. C. Felton,) Lon. Athen., 1839, 722; 1845, 5, 34, 141, 
168, 304, 329, 833; 1849, 741; Amer. Pub. Giro., 1856, 
362; Poole's Index to Period. Lit., Ixiii.; Brunet's 
Manuel, 5th ed., v. (1864) 1449; Lon. Reader, 1865, i. 
195, (by A. Petermann.) 
"This great and truly national American work is published 
in a style of superior beauty, containing 64 large and finished 
Line Engravings, embracing Scenery, Portraits, Manners, Cus- 
toms, &c.; 47 exquisite Steel Vignettes; about 250 finely cxe 
cuted Wood-cut Illustrations; 14 large and small Maps and 
Charts; and nearly 2600 pages of Letter-Press."-Trubner'f 
Bibl. Guide to Amer. Lit., ed. 1859, 350 : notice of edit. N. York, 
1856. 5 vols. imp. 8vo. See, also, Ivii., Ixv. 
"The record and narrative which is now before us in its com- 
plete state does both him and his country much honour."- 
Lon. Athen., 1845, 835. 
To the Congress Edition, 1845, 5 vols. imp. 4to, should 
be added the 11 vols. 4to and 5 vols. (illustrations) fol. 
(to which add Girard's Herpetology, 1 vol. 4to and 1 
vol. fol.) enumerated in Brunet's Manuel, v. 1449, as 
containing the reports of the scientific staff of the 
Expedition. 
2. Western America, including California and Oregon ; 
with Maps of those Regions and of the "Sacramento 
Valley," Phila., 1849, 8vo. 
" A sober and scientific description, ... of the utmost value 
to the emigrant and the politician."-Lon. Athen., 1849, 741. 
3. Theory of the Winds; read before the American 
Scientific Association at Providence, Aug. 20, 1857 ; Ac- 
companied by a Map of the World, showing the Extent 
and Direction of the Winds; to which is added Sailing 
Directions for a Voyage round the World, by the same 
Author, 1856, imp. 8vo, pp. 116; 2d ed., 1859, r. 8vo. 
In 1848 The Geographical Society of London presented 
their gold medal to Captain Wilkes. See Mrs. Farrar's 
Recollec., Bost., 1866, 16mo, ch. xxx. 
• Wilkes, George. 1. History of California, Geo- 
graphical and Political, N. York, 1845, 8vo. See, also, 
Appendix to a History of Oregon, 1845, 8vo. 2. Europe 
in a Hurry, 1852, 12mo. Also, contributions to periodi- 
cals. See Porter, William T.; Woodruff, Hiram. 
"New York, April 28, 1870.-George Wilkes, the proprietor 
of the Spirit of the Times, has received from the Emperor of 
Russia the grand cross of the Order of St. Stanislas, as a recog- 
nition for the suggestion made to the Russian Government in 
reference to an overland railway to China and India by the way 
of Russia. This mark of royal favour entitles the holder to 
have his male children at the Military School of Russia at the 
expense of the State." 
Wilkes, John, the son of a distiller of Clerkenwell, 
and b. at that place, Oct. 17, 1727, was educated at the 
University of Leyden, where he acquired a taste for 
classical literature, which he retained through life; mar- 
ried in 1749 to Miss Mead, ten years his senior, from 
whom he was separated after the birth of one daughter, 
well known to the readers of his Letters; M.P. for 
Aylesbury, 1757, and again, 1761 ; commenced The 
North Briton, (weekly,) June, 1762, and in No. 45 
(April 23, 1763) of that paper published an attack on 
the King, which led, April 30, to his arrest under a 
General Warrant, (declared by Chief-Justice Pratt, 
afterwards Lord Camden, to be "unconstitutional, il- 
legal, and also absolutely void,") and caused his expul- 
sion, Jan. 19, 1764, from the House of Commons: cqn- 
victed in the Court of King's Bench, Feb. 21, 1764, of 
republishing No. 45 of The North Briton, and of 
printing and publishing an Essay on Woman ; chosen 
M.P. for Middlesex. March 28, 1768, and expelled as the 
publisher of Lord Weymouth's Letter and author of the 
preface which accompanied it; re-elected at four succes- 
sive elections by the same constituency, and four times 
refused admittance, on the ground of incapacity in con- 
sequence of previous expulsion ; Aiderman of Farring- 
don Without, April 24, 1770; Sheriff of London, 1774 ; 
M.P. for Middlesex, Oct. 10, 1774 ; took his seat without 
molestation, and sat in the House for many years, his 
last election, still for Middlesex, occurring in 1784; 
Chamberlain of London from Dec. 1, 1779, until his 
death, Dec. 26, 1797. Perhaps no unprincipled dema- 
gogue could ever more directly trace the successes of his 
life to the indiscretion of his enemies. In the two great 
questions-General Warrants and alleged legislative 
incapacity-with which his name was prominently con- 
nected, he was so clearly in the right that many who 
despised the man were obliged by their regard for the 
principles of constitutional liberty to do battle in his 
cause. But of his character we shall have more to say- 
or quote-hereafter. 
1. Observations on the Papers relative to the Rupture 
with Spain, laid before both Houses of Parliament on 
Friday, Jan. 29, 1762, Lon., 1762, 8vo. Anon.; and at- 
tributed by Wilkes, by sly insinuations, to Dr. Douglas 
or Mr. Mauduit. Noticed in Lon. Mon. Rev., Mar 1762, 
230. It was very successful. 2. The North Briton. July, 
1763, 2 vols. 12mo. There were 46 Nos. in all. No. 45, 
which was suppressed, is often wanting. See Lon. Mon. 
Rev., 1763, ii. 79, 157, 158, 398. Some sets are bound in 
3 vols. fol., 1763. New ed., 1769,4 vols. fol. Again, 
The North Briton, by John Wilkes, Charles Churchill, 
2720 AV IL 
AV IL 
and others; Illustrated with Explanatory Notes, and a 
collection of all the Proceedings against Wilkes for No. 
45, his Essay on Woman, Election, Ac., 1772, 4 vols. 
12mo. Has the 46 Nos. complete, and portraits of 
Wilkes, Churchill, Lord Camden, and Serjeant Glynn. 
The North Briton, vol. iii., 1763. 
"A few copies of a third volume of the North Briton ware 
printed at his own private press, but were never published."- 
Kipgell: Narrative of a Libel, Essay on Unman, 1763, 4to. See, 
also, Lon. Gent. Mag., 1763, 256. 
3. An Essay on Woman, in Three Epistles, London: 
Printed for the Author, and sold by Mr. Gretton, in Bond 
Street, and Mr. Pottenger, in Paternoster Row, 1763, 
8vo, pp. 40. Printed in red, with an obscene print on 
the title-page. Also with a French translation, 1763, 
8vo, pp. 40. This infamous poem, a fitting production 
for the " Monks of Medmenhall Abbey," was printed 
at Wilkes's private press. It was, according to Horace 
Walpole, (see his Letter to Mann, Nov. 24, 1747,) the 
joint work of Wilkes and Thomas Potter : but see below. 
The Essay on Woman, a parody on Pope's Essay on 
Man, with Notes, (pretended to be written by Bishop 
Warburton,) is followed by a parody on Pope's Universal 
Prayer, and the Veni Creator. Almon (Life of Wilkes, 
i. 140) says that twelve copies were struck off; Horace 
Walpole (Letters to Lord Hertford) says fourteen; a 
friend of Mr. Martin (Martin's Bibl. Account of P. P. 
Books, ed. 1854, 565, see, also, 58) asserts that "there 
never was a perfect edition of the original work, or an 
edition at all. Only four sheets are said to have been 
printed;" and Wilkes himself tells us (Letter to the 
Electors of Aylesbury, in Gent. Mag., 1764, 583) that 
"Not quite a fourth part of the volume had been printed 
at my own private press. The work had been dis- 
continued for several months before I had the least 
knowledge of the theft [of a copy for the Government 
prosecutor.] Of that fourth part, only twelve copies 
were worked off, and I never gave one of these copies to 
any friend." 
It is the duty of a general bibliographer to notice-it 
may be neither his duty nor his pleasure to minutely 
describe-books of this class. We cannot even charac- 
terize the volume without danger of giving just offence. 
To the authorities already cited may be added Kidgell's 
Narrative of a Libel, Essay on Woman; Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1763, 526; Walpole's Mem. of Geo. III., i. 309; 
Lord J. Russell's Corrcsp. of Fox, i. 14; Barbier's Diet, 
des Anonymes, No. 5613; Bohn's Lowndes, Part 10, 
(1864,) 2920; Edin. Rev., Ixxx. 562, (by Lord Macau- 
lay;) Brunet's Manuel, 5th ed., v. (1864) 1448. 
"The author of this 'indecent patchwork,' as Walpole him- 
self afterwards discovered, was not Wilkes, but Thomas Potter, 
son of the Archbishop of Canterbury. See Walpole's George 
III., vol. i. p. 310-312, and Churchill's Dedication of his Sermons 
to Warburton. See, also, Notes and Queries for July, 1857. For 
Potter, who died in 1759, see vol. ii. p. 99."-Peter Cunning- 
ham : Walpole's Letters, eii. 1861, iv. 126, n. (See Walpole to the 
Earl of Hertford, Nov. 17, 1763.) 
"A copy is not now known to exist. . . . My friend Mr. Burtt, 
of the * Public Record Office,' made a long but fruitless search 
among the papers of the Solicitor to the Treasury for a copy of 
this Essay."-Cunningham : Walpole's Letters, at sup., iv. 133, n., 
158, n. See, also, 132, 147, 158,172, 198. 
We give some more quotations from Walpole respect- 
ing (we can find very little respecting) Wilkes: 
" Wilkes is here, and has been twice to see me in my illness. 
He was very civil, but I cannot say entertained me much. I saw 
no wit; his conversation shows how little ho has lived in good 
company, and the chief turn of it is the grossest bawdry."- 
To George Montagu, Paris, Oct. 16,1765: Letters, ut sup., iv. 421. 
" What instance is there of such a demagogue subsisting and 
maintaining a war against a king, minister, courts of law. a 
whole legislature, ami all Scotland, for nine years together? 
Masaniello ilid not, I think, last five days. Wilkes, in prison, is 
chosen member of Parliament, and then Alderman of London. 
His colleagues betray him, desert him. expose him. and Im be- 
comes Sheriff of London. I believe, if he were to he hanged, 
he would be made King of England,-I don't think King of 
Great Britain."-To Sir Horace Mann, July 6, 1771 : Letters, ut 
sup., v. 313. 
"London, Westminster, Middlesex, seem to have no monarch 
but Wilkes, who is at the same time pushing for the mayoralty 
of London, with hitherto a majority on the poll. It is strange 
how this man, like a phoenix, always revives from his embers. 
. . . Wilkes is a more conspicuous personage in modern story 
than the Pontifex Maximus of Rome."-To Sir Horace Mann, 
Oct. 4, 1774: Letters, ut sup., iv. 128, 130. 
Walpole declares (Letter to the Duke of Richmond, 
Oct. 27, 1775: Letters, nt sup., vi. 274) that the prosecu- 
tion of Wilkes cost the Government "above £100,000." 
4. Recherches sur 1'Origine du Despotismc Oriental; 
Ouvrage posthume de M. Boulanger, Londres, Wilkes's 
private press, 1763, 12mo: in English, Amsterdam, 
171 
Wilkes's private press, 1764, sm. 8vo; published by 
Evans, Lon., 1773, sm. 8vo. Reviewed in Lon. Mon. 
Rev., April, 1773, 291-301. 
5. Letter to his Grace the Duke of Grafton, 1767, Svo. 
6. Collection of the Genuine Papers, Letters, Ac. in 
the Case of John Wilkes, Paris, 1767, 12mo ; Berlin, 
(really London,) 1769, 8vo. 
7. A celebrated Letter sent to the Electors of West- 
minster in 1764, 1768, 8vo. 
8. The History of England from the Revolution to 
the Accession of the Brunswick Line, Lon., 1768, 8vo. 
The introduction is all that appeared. See Gent. Mag., 
1784, 668, 738. 
9. The Speeches of John Wilkes, with Notes by the 
Editor, Lon., 1777-79, 3 vols. sm. 8vo. Superseded by 
The Speeches of John Wilkes in the House of Commons 
from 1775 to 1783, with Notes, 1786, 8vo. This, the 
only complete and correct edition of his Speeches, (some 
of his Speeches were pub. singly,) was pub. under his 
own supervision. See Lon. Mon. Rev., 1788, ii. 66; 
Nichols's Lit. Anec., ix. 15, 465. To this volume (very 
rare) he added in the same year a Speech respecting the 
Impeachment [in defence] of Warren Hastings, 8vo. 
10. Caius Valerius Catullus; Recensuit Johannes 
Wilkes, Anglus, Typis Johannis Nichols, 1788, sm. 4to. 
Privately printed: 100 copies: Towneley, Part 1,214, 
£1 17s.; and three on vellum : Sir M. M. Sykes, Part 1, 
603, £8 5s. ; Williams, 327, £10 15s. See No. 11. 
" A beautiful edition of the Poems of Catullus, which, like the 
Glasgow Horace, is immaculate: not a stop misplaced or omit- 
ted."-John Nichols: Lit. Anec., ix. 406. Seo, also, 49. 
"The most elegant edition of Catullus I over saw."-Joseph 
Warton, D.D.: Ibid., 467, n. 
11. 0EO<I>PASTOY XAPAKTHPE2 H0IKOI; Johan- 
nes Wilkes, Anglus recensuit, Typis Johannis Nichols, 
1790.. 4to. Without accents. Intended as a com- 
panion to No. 10. Privately printed: 100 or 120 copies: 
Towneley, Part 1, 224, £1 10s.; and four on vellum: 
Sir M. M. Sykes, Part 3, 794, £7 2s. 6il.; Williams, 1665, 
£8 12s. 
" It may be observed that this is the only complete edition of 
Theophrastus; for Mr. Wilkes has added the two chapters found 
in the Vatican and edited separately by John Christopher 
Amadutius. There are no Notes nor any introduction."-John 
Nichols: Lit. Anec., ix. 69, n. 
Wilkes translated parts of Anacreon. 
12. Supplement to the Miscellaneous Works of Mr. 
Gibbon, Wilkes's private press, 1796, 4to. After his 
death appeared: 13. Letters from the Year 1774 to the 
Year 1796, by John Wilkes, Esq., addressed to his 
Daughter, the late Miss Wilkes: with a Collection of his 
Miscellaneous Poems: to which is Prefixed a Memoir of 
the Life of Mr. Wilkes, 1804, (some 1805,) 4 vols. Re- 
viewed in Edin. Rev., v. 477, (by Lord Jeffrey,) and 
Lon. Mon. Rev., 1806, i. 48. 14. The Correspondence 
of the Late John Wilkes with his Friends; printed from 
the Original Manuscripts: in which are introduced Me- 
moirs of his Life, by John Almon, 1805, 5 vols. sm. 8vo. 
Reviewed in Edin. Rev., v. 477, (by Lord Jeffrey,) and 
Lon. Mon. Rev., 1806, i. 42. 
See, also, as illustrative of Wilkes's career, Life and 
Political Writings of John Wilkes, Esq., 1769, Svo; Life 
of John Wilkes, in the manner of Plutarch, (by John 
Cradock,) 1772, 8vo, (3d ed. in Cradock's Memoirs, 1828, 
vol. iii.;) Catalogue of his Library, 1802, 8vo; Letters 
between the Duke of Grafton, Ac., and John Wilkes, 
Esq., with Explanatory Notes, 1769, 2 vols. sm. Svo; 
Wilkes's Jest Book, 1769, 12mo, 1770. 12mo: Speech on 
Motion for Expelling Mr. Wilkes, Feb. 3, 1769, 1769, 
8vo: English Liberty: or, The British Lion Roused. Svo; 
Verses addressed to John Wilkes, 1771, 4to: Nichols's 
Lit. Anec., vii. (Index) 467, 711, 712; Nichols's Illust. 
of Lit., viii. 118, (Index ;) Parliamentary History ; Gent. 
Mag., 1798, Ac. ; Chalmers's Biog. Diet., xxxii. 58-70 ; 
Stephens's Memoirs of Tooke, 1813, Svo, (see John Fos- 
ter's Essays, ii. 156:) Letters of Junius, 1813, 8vo, (see 
John Foster's Essays, ii. 95;) Burke's Works, ed. 1852, 
iii. 149, 152: Lord Mahon's Hist, of Eng., (and Lon. 
Athen., 1852, vii. 46:) Schlosser's Hist, of 18th Century; 
Boswell's Johnson; Poynder's Lit. Extracts, ii. 706-10; 
Life of Sir J. Mackintosh, ii. ch. i., ii., iii.; Lord 
Brougham's Contrib. to Edin. Rev., (q. v., 102, and Lon. 
Quar. Rev., Ixvii. 97,) 1856, i. 230, his States. Time Geo. 
111., ed. 1855-56, i. 425, ii. 108, and his Men of Letters 
Time Geo. III., ed. 1855, 401 : Lord Macaulay's Essays, 
Index ; Sir J. Prior's Life of Edmund Malone. 1860, Svo ; 
Dr. Alex. Carlyle's Autobiog., I860, 8vo; May's Pari. 
Hist, of Eng., 1861-63, 2 vols. Svo; Blackw. Mag;, x. 
2721 ° WIL 
WIL 
305, xvii. 341, xxix. 906, xxx. 662, xxxiii. 963, 965, 967, 
977, xxxiv. 206, 208, 212, 230, x.xxvii. 572, xlvi. 406, 
410, 1. 28, 84; Edin. Rev., Ixxxi. 63, 66, 68, 69, 73, 86, 
87, (by John Forster, and in his Essays-Charles 
Churchill;) Gent. Mag., 1861, ii. 293. See, also, Baxter, 
Andrew; Burton, John, D.D.; Churchill, Charles; 
Reeves, John, No. 9; Tooke, John Hor.ne, No. 1; Wat- 
son, John Selby, No. 8. 
"September the 23d, [1762,] Colonel Wilkes, of the Bucking- 
hamshire Militia, dined with us. ... I scarcely ever met 
with a better companion ; he has inexhaustible spirits, infinite 
wit and humour, and a great deal of knowledge. He told us 
himself that in this time of public dissension, he was resolved 
to make his fortune."-Edmund Gibbon : Memoirs, ed. 1837, 64. 
Gibbon, on another occasion, thus characterizes him : 
" A thorough profligate in principle as in practice; his life 
stained with every vice, and his conversation full of blasphemy 
and indecency. These morals he glories in; for shame is a 
weakness he lias long since surmounted." 
" Mr. Wilkes was the pleasantest companion, the politest gen- 
tleman, and the best scholar I ever knew."-Lord Mansfield. 
"Did we not hear so much said of Jack Wilkes, we should 
think more highly of his conversation. Jack has a great variety 
of talk, Jack is a scholar, and Jack has the manners of a gen- 
tleman. But, after hearing his name sounded from pole to pole 
as the phoenix of convivial felicity, we are disappointed in his 
company."-Dr. Johnson, 1777 :Croker's BosxveW s Johnson, ch. lx. 
" When we came to John Wilkes, whose ugly countenance in 
early youth was very striking, I asked earnestly who he was. 
... I came to know Wilkes very well afterward, and found him 
to be a sprightly, entertaining fellow,-too much so for his years, 
as he was but eighteen; for even then he showed something of 
daring profligacy, for which he was afterward notorious."-Rev. 
Alexander Carlyle: Autobiog., 1860. 
" Wilkes had, till very lately, been known chiefly as one of 
the most profane, licentious, and agreeable rakes about town. 
He was a man of taste, reading, and engaging manners. His 
sprightly conversation was the delight of green-rooms and 
taverns, and pleased even grave hearers when he was sufficiently 
under restraint to abstain from detailing the particulars of his 
amours and from breaking jests on the New Testament. His 
expensive debaucheries forced him to have recourse to the Jews. 
He was soon a ruined man, and determined to try his chance as 
a political adventurer. In Parliament he did not succeed. His 
speaking, though pert, was feeble, and by no means interested 
his hearers so much as to make them forget his face, which was 
so hideous that the caricaturists were forced, in their own de- 
spite, to flatter him. As a writer he made a better figure."- 
Lord Macaulay: Essays: The Earl of Chatham, from Edin. 
Her., Ixxx. 560. 
"That worthless demagogue, Wilkes."-Ibid: Essays: Lord 
Clive, from Edin. ffer., Ixx. 339. 
" About liberty, for which he cared little, and would have 
sacrificed less, he made a loud and blustering outcry, which was 
only his way of driving his trade; but to purity of private life, 
even to its decencies, he made no pretence; and, during the 
time of the mob's idolatry of his name, there never existed any 
belief in his good character as a man, however much his parti- 
sans might be deceived in their notion that he was unlikely to 
sell them."-Lord Brougham: Contrib. to Edin. Her., (from Ixx. 
102,) 1856, i. 232, ami ut supra. 
"Wilkes desired that his tomb should be inscribed, 'J. W., a 
friend to Liberty.' I am glad ho was not ashamed to show a 
little gratitude to her in her old age ; for she was a great friend 
to him."-John Horne Tooke: Recollec. by Samuel Hoyers, 1859, 
143. 
Wilkes, John. 1. Apology for the Missionary So- 
ciety, 1799, 8vo. 2. Art of Making Pens Scientifically, 
with Receipts for Making Ink, 1800, 8vo. 
Wilkes, John, Jr. Memoirs of Queen Caroline, 
Consort of George IV., Lon., 1822, 2 vols. 8vo. 
Wilkes, Mary. Ancient History, abridged from 
Rollin. Lon.. 1850, 18mo. 
Wilkes, Richard, M.D., b. 1690-91, educated at, 
tutor in, and Fellow of St. John's College. Cambridge, 
after preaching at Wolverhampton and Stow, in 1720 
began to practise medicine at Wolverhampton, and rose 
to great eminence in his profession : d. 1760. I. Letter 
to Gentlemen, Ac. in Stafford, (on the distemper in cat- 
tle.) 2. Historical Essay on Dropsy; with Appendix 
by N. D. Falck. M.D., Lon., 1777, 8vo. Heinade collec- 
tions for the history of Staffordshire, (incorporated in 
Shaw's Staffordshire,) and meditated an edition of Hu- 
dibras, with notes. See Shaw's Staffordshire, ii., Part 1, 
147, 148, and i., Pref.; Nichols's Illust. of Lit., iii. 275, 
v. 661. 
Wilkes, Thomas. See Gale's Vet. Scrip., ii. 97, 
589-592: Carte's Hist, of Eng., ii. 165-175. 
Wilkes, Thomas, D.D., and Fellow of Trinity Col- 
lege, Cambridge. The Golden Farmer; a Poem, Lon., 
1723. 
Wilkes, Wetenhall. 1. Advice to a Young Lady, 
Dubl., 1740. 8vo. 2. Essay on the Pleasures and Ad- 
vantages of Female Literature ; with an Essay on Poetry, 
and some Poems. Lon., 1740, (some 1741,) 8vo. 
Wilkes, William. Obedience or Ecclesiastical 
Union, Lon., 1605, Ito. 
Wilkey, Edward. Wanderings in Germany, with 
Moonlight Walks on the Elbe, Danube, Neckar, and the 
Rhine, Lon., 1839, 8vo. Commended by New Month. 
Mag., Atlas, Ac. 
Wilkie, Andrew. The Diorama of Life: Charac- 
teristics, Sketches, and Anecdotes, Bath, 1824, 12mo. 
Wilkie, I). On Heritable and Movable Rights, 
(Scotland,) Edin., 1851, p. 8vo. 
Wilkie, David, minister of the parish of Cults, 
Fifeshire, Scotland, and father of the succeeding. 
Theory of Interest, Simple and Compound, Ac. applied 
to Annuities of all Descriptions, Ac., Edin., 1794, 8vo. 
Wilkie, Sir David, Principal Pain ter-in-Ord in ary 
to Her Majesty, and Limner for Scotland, son of the 
preceding, was b. at Cults, Fifeshire, Scotland, Nov. 18, 
1785, d. on board the steamer Oriental, in Gibraltar Bay, 
on his return from Egypt, June 1, 1841, and was con- 
signed to the deep as the vessel stood out of the bay on 
her way to England. 
1. Etchings, 7 plates, Lon., 1824, 4to, £1 5s.; India 
proofs, sm. fol., £2 10s. 2. Oriental Sketches, com- 
prising 26 Portraits and Sketches taken in Turkey, 
Syria, and Egypt, tinted plates drawn by Nash, 1843, 
imp. fol., £4 4s. 3. Sketches, Spanish and Oriental, 
drawn on stone by Joseph Nash, 26 tinted plates, 1847, 
imp. fol., £4 4s.; some copies coloured like drawings 
and mounted on card-boards, atlas fol., £10 10s. 4. The 
Wilkie Gallery: a Selection of his Best Pictures, in- 
cluding the Spanish and Oriental Sketches, with Notices, 
Biographical and Critical, 67 plates, (1850; some 1853,) 
imp. 4to, £2 10s.; India proofs, £5 5s. 5. The Great 
Works of Sir David Wilkie : 26 Photographs from the 
Finest Engravings of his most Popular Paintings, by 
Mrs. C. Heaton ; with a Biographical Memoir, Bell A 
Daldy, Nov. 1867, 4to, £2 2s. 
Respecting the life and paintings of this eminent 
artist, see Cunningham, Allan, No. 12, (and the reviews 
of it in Lon. Quar. Rev., Ixxii. 397, Lon. Athen., 1843, 
357, 386, 411, and Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1843, 233, 256, 279,) 
and the following: Lon. Gent. Mag., 1841, ii. 98, (Obi- 
tuary,) 35; Chambers's and Thomson's Biog. Diet, of 
Em. Scots., ed. 1855, v. 609; Knight's Eng. Cyo.. Biog., 
vi. (1858) 698: Encyc. Brit., Sth ed., xxi. (1860) 866; 
Tuckerman's Biog. Essays, 379, and his Mental Por- 
traits, 176; Dr. Waagen's Works of Art and Artists in 
England, and his Treasures of Art in Great Britain ; C. 
R. Leslie's Hand-Book for Young Painters: Hazlitt's 
Leets, on the Eng. Comic Writers, Leet. VII.; Alison's 
Hist, of Europe, 1815-1852, ch. v.; Madden's Life of the 
Countess of Blessington; Lon. Quar. Rev., June, 1838, 
art. iv., April, 1853, art. vii., Oct. 1853, art. vii., April, 
1854, art. vi.; Blackw. Mag., ii. 331, ix. 340, xiv. 11, 19, 
xv. 387, 567, xvi. 505, xxi. 401, xxvi. 857, 952, xxxi. 
273. xxxviii. 201, xl. 76, 212, 550, xlii. 3.37, xlvi. .314, 
xlviii. 377, 378, 381; Fraser's Mag., xxiv. 443, xxvi. 
265, xxxvi. 53, Ixxii. 217; Lon. Athen., 1841, 55, 459, 
523, 540, 666, 697, 896: not forgetting Tom Taylor's 
Autobiography of Haydon and his Autobiographical 
Recollections of C. R. Leslie, 1860, 2 vols. p. 8vo, and 
the interesting Life and Letters of our countryman, 
Washington Irving, 1862-64, 4 vols. 12ino, 8vo, Ac. 
"The recollections of all niyintercour.se with Wilkie, and I 
knew him for about twenty years, are altogether delightful. I 
had no reason ever to alter the opinion I first formed of him, 
that he was a truly great artist and a truly good man. . . . How 
admirably he performed every duty of a son, a brother, and a 
friend, is sufficiently shown in Allan Cunningham's memoirs of 
him. . . . Wilkie's works were popular from the first, because 
the public could understand his subjects, and natural expres- 
sion is always responded to. But the beauty of his composition, 
the truth of his effects, the taste of his execution, were no more 
felt by the multitude than such qualities are felt in any class 
of painting by any but those whose perceptions of art are cul- 
tivated."--C. R. Leslie: Autolriog. Recollec., 1860, ch. ix. 
Wilkie, Franc. B. Petrolia; or, The Oil Regions 
of the United States, Chicago, 1865, 8vo, pp. 82. A 
sad volume to many 1 
Wilkie, George, C.E. Manufacture of Iron in 
Great Britain, Ac., Lon., 1857, 8vo; with Appendix by 
B. F. French, (q. No. 8,) N. York, 1857, 8vo. 
Wilkie, W. P., Advocate, Edinburgh. Dante's 
Divina Comtnedia: The Inferno, Edin., 1862, fp. 8vo. 
See Lon. Reader, 1863, i. 161. 
"Mr. Wilkie . . . discards both the liberty of prose and the 
shackles of verse (as commonly accepted) in his desire to pro- 
duce a volume which can be comfortably perused by the ordinary 
reader."-Lon. D. News, 1863. 
See Lon. Reader, 1863, i. 161, (Recent Translations 
from the Italian of Dante and his Circle.) 
Wilkie, William, D.D., known among his friends 
2722 WIL 
WIL 
by the title of "The Scottish Homer," was b. at Echlin, 
co. Linlithgow, Scotland, 1721 ; educated at the Uni- 
versity of Edinburgh, and subsequently became a suc- 
cessful farmer; was ordained assistant and successor to 
Mr. Guthrie, minister of Ratho, 1753 ; Professor of Na- 
tural Philosophy in the University of St. Andrews, 1759; 
d. 1772. 1. The Epigoniad; a Poem, in Nine Books, 
Edin., 1757, 8vo; 2d ed., with a Dream, in the Manner 
of Spenser, Lon., 1759, 8vo. Of this poem, intended to 
be "in the manner of" Homer, the main incident is the 
sacking of Thebes by the Epigonoi, or descendants of 
those who had been slain at the first siege of the city. 
" I have done all in my power to forward it, particularly by 
writing a letter to the Critical Review. ... If you want a little 
flattery to the author, (which I own is very refreshing to an 
author,) you may tell him that Lord Chesterfield said to me he 
was a great Poet."-David Hume. Io Dr. Robertson, 2fMh May, 
1759: Stewart's Life, of Robertson, Appendix. But see Burton's 
Life of Hume. 
" A poem of great merit, not only as possessing much of the 
spirit and manner of Homer, but also a manly and vigorous 
style of poetry, rarely found in modern compositions of the 
kind."-Henry Mackenzie: Life of John Home. 
Sec, also, Forster's Goldsmith, 85; Lamb's Works, ii.; 
Lon. Quar. Rev., xi. 497, (by Robert Southey.) In his 
History of England Smollett enumerates The Epigo- 
niad among the things which conferred lustre on the 
age of George II. But it never commanded a large 
circle of admirers, and was speedily, if not forgotten, 
neglected. 2. Fables, 1768, 8vo; Plates after S. Wale. 
For notices of Wilkie-who was by no means a coxcomb 
in his wardrobe and bed-chamber-see Chambers's and 
Thomson's Diet, of Em. Scots., ed. 1855, iv. 461; Dr. 
Alex. Carlyle's Autobiog., 1860, 8vo. 
Wilkin, Simon, of Norwich, England, d. at Hamp- 
stead, July 28, 1862, aged 72. See Browne, Sir Tho- 
mas, M.D. On this edition Wilkin was employed nearly 
twelve years. It was reviewed in Edin. Rev., Ixxxix. 1, 
Lon. Quar. Rev. Ixxxix. 364, and Lon. Athen., 1836, 529. 
See, also, the articles on Browne in Lon. Retrosp. Rev., 
i. (1820) 83, 161, and Blackw. Mag., vi. 197, 435. Mr. 
James T. Fields (p. 595, supra) edited, with a Biogra- 
phical Sketch, Religio Medici, A Letter to a Friend, 
Christian Morals, Urn-Burial, and other Papers, by 
Sir Thomas Browne, Kt., M.D., Bost., 1862, 16mo, pp. 
xviii., 440, (reviewed in N. Amer. Rev., xciv. 371, by 
C. C. Smith;) and a new edition of Christian Morals 
was pub. Lon., 1S63, 8vo. 
Wilkins. E ssay on Animal Motion, Phila., 1792, 8vo. 
Wilkins, Sir Charles, D.C.L., Knt., and K.C.H., 
the " Father of Sanskrit Literature," b. 1740, at Frome, 
Somersetshire, arrived at Calcutta, as a Writer on the 
Bengal Establishment, 1770, and in 1778 made the type 
for and printed Halhed's Bengal Grammar, Hoogly, in 
Bengal, 4to, and subsequently formed a set of Persian 
type for the Company; in 1784, in conjunction with Sir 
William Jones, founded The Literary Society of Calcutta, 
from which emanated the famous Asiatic Researches, 
(see Jones, Sir William;) in 1786 returned to England, 
but still continued his interest in his Oriental studies; 
became Librarian to the East India Company in 1801, 
and Visitor and Examiner of the students in the Orien- 
tal Department both at Haileybury and at Addiscombe, 
1805, and retained these offices until his death, May 13, 
1836. 1. Translation of Royal Grant of Land by one 
of the Ancient Rajas of Hindostan, from the Original 
in the Sanskrit Language and Character, Ac., Calcutta, 
1781, 4to. 2. The Bhagvat-Geta, or, Dialogues of 
Kreeshna and Arjoon, in Eighteen Lectures, with Notes, 
translated from the Original in the Sanskreet, or Ancient 
Language of the Brahmans, (with Introductory Obser- 
vations by Warren Hastings,) Lon., 1785, 4to. See Jones, 
Sir William, (p. 994;) Thomson, J. Cockburn; Lord 
Teignmouth's Memoir of Sir W. Jones ; Memoirs of Lord 
Teignmouth. 3. The Heetopades of Veeshnoo-Sanna, 
in a Series of Connected Fables, interspersed with Moral, 
Prudential, and Political Maxims; translated from an 
Ancient Manuscript in the Sanskreet Language, with 
Notes, Bath, 1787, 4to. 
"This work is in such high esteem throughout the East, that 
it has been translated into every language spoken there."-Dr. 
Robertson : Disquisition on Ancient India, note Ixvi., (q. v.) 
4. The Story of Dooshwanta and Sakoontala, trans- 
lated from the Mahabharata, a Poem in the Sanskreet 
Language, Lon., 1795, 12mo. Originally published in 
Dalrymple's Oriental Repertory. 5. Grammar of the 
Sanskrita Language, 1808, 8vo, pp. 650, £4 4s. 
"The publication before us is the production of Mr. Wilkins, 
the first European who successfully studied the Sanscrit lan- 
guage. and the first who introduced its literature to the ac 
quaintance of the Western world. ... In short, Mr. Wilkins'* 
performance seems to us to unite the appropriate excellencies 
of a grammar,-accuracy, conciseness, and perspicuity."-Edin. 
Rev., xiii. 367, (by Mr. Hamilton.) Also reviewed by Lon. Quar. 
Rev., i. 53. 
6. The Radicals of the Sanskrita Language, (by C. 
Wilkins, LL.D.,) 1815, 4to. See, also, Richardson, John, 
No. 3. He was a contributor to the Asiatic Researches 
and Annals of Oriental Literature; and among his un- 
published translations from the Sanskrit are The Insti- 
tutes of Menu, of which he had completed more than 
two-thirds, when he discontinued his labours on learn- 
ing that Sir William Jones was engaged on the same 
work: see Jones, Sir William, (p. 993.) Notices of Sir 
Charles will be found in Lon. Athen., 1836, 380 ; Lon. 
Gent. Mag., 1836, ii. 97, (Obituary:) Knight's Eng. Cyc., 
Biog., vi. (1858) 702. See, also, his Catalogue of San- 
scrita MSS. presented to the Royal Society, in Phil. 
Trans., 1798, Abr., xviii. 427, and 1799, 563. 
Wilkins, David, D.D., a German Swiss, b. 1685, be- 
came Keeper of the Episcopal Library at Lambeth, and 
in three years drew up a catalogue of all the MSS. and 
printed books in that collection ; Rector of Monghatn- 
Parva, Kent, 1716, and of Great Chart and of Hadleigh, 
both 1719; subsequently Rector of Monks-Ely and of 
Booking; Preb. of Canterbury, 1720; Archdeacon of 
Suffolk, 1724; d. 1745. 
1. Oratio Dominica in diversas omnium fere Gentium 
Linguas versa, Ac.; editore J. Camberlayn, (sive potius 
D. Wilkins,) Amst., 1715, 4to. 2. Novum Testamentum 
jEgyptiacuin, vulgo Copticum, ex MSS. Bodleianis de- 
scripsit, cum Vaticanis et Parisiensibus contulit, et in 
Latinum Sermonem convertit David Wilkins, Oxonii, 
1716, 4to. 3. Leges Anglo-Saxonic® Ecclesiastic® et 
Civiles : accedunt Leges Edvardi Latin®, Gulielmi I. 
Gallo-Normannic® et Henrici I. Latin®; subjungitur 
H. Spelmanni [y. t>., No. 13] Codex Legutn veterum 
Statutorum Regni Angli® ab Guliel. I. ad Annum nonum 
Hen. III., Lon., 1721, fol.; some 1. p. Commended by 
Bishop Kennett, but now superseded by; Ancient Laws 
and Institutes of England, Ac.; also Monument;). Eccle- 
siastica Anglicana, Ac.; Edited by Benjamin Thorpe, 
Lon., 1840, fol., £2, or r. 8vo, 2 vols., £1 10s. 4. Quinque 
Libri Moysis Prophet® in Lingu® jEgyptiaca, ex MSS. 
Vaticano Parisiensi et Bodleiano descripsit, ac Latino 
vertit David Wilkins, 1731, 4to. 5. Concilia Magn® 
Britanni® et Hiberni®, a Synodo Verolomiensi, a.d. 446, 
ad Londinensein, a.d. 1717 ; accedunt Constitutiones et 
alia ad Historian) Ecclesi® Anglican® spectantia, 1736- 
37, 4 vols. fol. A work of great value. Same as Spel- 
man, Sir Henry, Knt., No. 4, (q. v.) Sotheby's, Dec. 1854, 
£26 10s., and Nov. 1859, £18; G. Willis's Cat., 1859, 
341, £24 10».; Tierney, Dec. 1862, 1223, £15 15s.; David 
Nutt's Cat., May, 1863, £24. See Hart, Richard, No. 
3. Dr. Edward Cardwell's Documentary Annals, Syno- 
dalia, Ac. were chiefly drawn from Wilkins's Concilia: 
see Lon. Gent. Mag., 1861, ii. 210. See, also, Selden, 
John; Tanner, Thomas, No. 2; Walton, Brian, No. 4. 
Councils and Ecclesiastical Documents relating to Great 
Britain and Ireland ; Edited, after Spelman and Wilkins, 
by Arthur West Haddan, B.D., and William Stubbs, 
M. Regius Professor of Modern History, Oxford, 
Clar. Press, 8vo: vol. i., 1869. 
"This is a reconstruction of Wilkins's Concilia, but is so en- 
tirely recast and so greatly enlarged as to be in effect a new 
work altogether. It contains a considerable number of docu- 
ments never before printed, besides removing spurious docu- 
ments and assigning the right date and author to others."- 
Advert., Jan. 16, 1869. 
"This is the first volume of a book which is obviously des- 
tined to become, when finished, the most complete and impor- 
tant work upon the subject yet given to the world. Although it 
is true, as the editor well remarks, that 'the Concilia of Wil- 
kins was a monument of gigantic labour and learning, and 
worthily claimed both to rival and to supplant the work, for 
the date equally wonderful, of Wilkins's own predecessor Spel- 
man,'-yet, looking to the new materials for such a collection 
which have been discovered of late years, and the sounder 
canons of present historical and philological knowledge, it must 
be admitted that the Concilia is not calculated to satisfy tho 
requirements of modern scholarship."-Notes and Queries, Feb. 
27, 1869, 207. 
Respecting Wilkins and his works, see Nichols's Lit. 
Anec., vii. (Index) 467, 712, and Nichols's Illust. of 
Lit., viii. 118, (Index.) See, also, Morier's Hadji Baba. 
Wilkins, Edward G. P., d. in the city of New 
York, 1861, aged 31, was the author of several plays 
and the translator of a number of others, and also a 
contributor of dramatic articles to The N. York Herald, 
N. York Leader, and N. York Saturday Press. 
2723 WIL 
WIL 
Wilkins, George, the name of two poets, probably 
father (d. 1603) and son. See Collier's Bibl. Acct, of 
Early Eng. Lit., 1865, vol. i., voc. Dekker, Thomas, and 
George Wilkins : Jests to Make You Merrie, Lon., 1607, 
4to. 1. The Miseries of Inforst Marriage, Lon., 1607, 
4to ; 1611, 4to ; 1629, 4to ; 1637, 4to. Also in Dodsley's 
Collec. of Old Plays, v. 1-98. 2. With Decker, Thomas, 
Jests to Make You Merrie, 1607, 4to. 3. The Painfull 
Aduentures of Pericles Prince of Tyre ; being the True 
History of the Play of Pericles as it was lately presented 
by the worthy and ancient Poet, John Gower; Printed 
by T. P. for Nat. Butter, 1608, 4to. 40 leaves. Nassau, 
Part 2, 745, £22 Ils. 6d.; Heber, Part 6, 3223, £21 Is. 
Repub., Edited by Prof. Tycho Mommsen, &c., and an 
Introduction by J. Payne Collier, Esq., Oldenburg, 1857, 
8vo, pp. xxxvi., 80. There is another early edition of 
this novel, s. a., 12mo. It seems to be founded upon 
Shakspeare's Pericles. 4. Three Miseries of Barbary,- 
Plague, Famine, Ciuille Warre, &c., s. I. e.t a., (1608,) 
4to. See, also, Collier's Bibl. Acct, of Early Eng. Lit., 
1865, vol. iv.; Sherley, Sir Anthony, No. 7. 
Wilkins, George, Vicar of St. Mary's and of 
Lowdham, Nottingham, and subsequently Rector of 
Beelsby, Lincolnshire; Preb. of Southwell, 1823; Arch- 
deacon of Nottingham, 1832 ; d. Aug. 13, 1865, aged 80. 
1. Lines to Mrs. Hay Drummond, 1811, 8vo. 2. His- 
tory of the Destruction of Jerusalem as connected with 
the Scripture Prophecies, Nott., 1816, 8vo; 2d ed., 1816, 
8vo; 3d ed., Lon., 8vo. Commended by Crit. Rev., 
April and May, 1816. 3. Brief Harmonized and Para- 
phrastic Exposition of the Gospels, 1819, 8vo. 4. Body 
and Soul, (religious stories,) 1822-23, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 5. 
Christian armed against Infidelity, 12mo. 6. Convert, 
12mo. 7. Two Rectors, in Ten Papers, 12mo. 8. Vil- 
lage Pastor, 12mo. 9. Pastor's Address on the Roman- 
ists, 1842, p. 8vo. 10. Three-Score Years and Ten, 1856, 
fp. 8vo ; red. to 2s. 6tZ., 1860. 
Wilkins, Colonel II. St. Clair, R.E., Aide-de- 
Camp to the Queen, Commanding Engineer Abyssinian 
Expeditionary Force, <fcc. Reconnoitring in Abyssinia: 
a Narrative of the Proceedings of the Reconnoitring 
Party prior to the Arrival of the Main Body of the Ex- 
peditionary Field Force, with 10 Coloured Views from 
Sketches made in the Country, and a Map, Lon., 1870, 
demy 8vo. The colonel does a great disservice to the 
reputation of England by perpetuating the recollection 
of the horrors of this barbarous invasion. 
Wilkins, Henry. Suite de Vues pittoresques des 
Ruines de Pompei, &c., dessinees par II. Wilkins, et 
gravies par L. Caracciolo, (30 plates in aquatinta,) 
Rome, 1819, oh. r. fol. 
Wilkins, Rev. Henry Musgrave, Fellow of Mer- 
ton College, Oxford, is favourably known by a number 
of excellent classical school-books, published by Long- 
man, Green & Co., London. 1. Notes for Latin Lyrics, 
1851, 12mo ; 6th ed., 1863, 12mo; 7th ed., 12mo. 2. 
Manual of Latin Prose Composition, 1857, cr. 8vo ; 5th 
ed., 1866, cr. 8vo. Key sep. 3. Manual of Greek Prose 
Composition, 1858, cr. 8vo; 2d ed., 1862, cr. 8vo. Key 
sep. 4. Elementary Exercises in Greek Prose Com- 
position, 1859, cr. 8vo; 2d ed., 1862, cr. 8vo. 5. Pro- 
gressive Greek Delectus, 1859, 12mo; 5th ed., 1863, 
12mo; 6th ed., 12mo. Key sep. Dr. J. R. Major's Ele- 
mentary Praxis of Greek Composition, 1859, 12mo, is 
designed as a companion to this Delectus. 6. The Olyn- 
thiacs of Demosthenes, edited, 1860, cr. 8vo. 7. Pro- 
gressive Greek Anthology, 1861,12mo ; 2ded., 1863,12mo. 
8. Latin Prose Exercises, 1863, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1863, p. 
8vo. 9. Progressive Latin Anthology, 1864, fp. 8vo. 
See Lon. Reader, 1866, i. 118. 10. Scriptores Attici, for 
the Use of Harrow and other Schools, 1866, cr. 8vo. 11. 
Progressive Latin Delectus, 1867, 12mo. 12. Easy Latin 
Prose Exercises, 1868, 12ino. 13. Speeches from Thu- 
cydides : Translated into English for the Use of Students, 
with Notes and an Introduction, 1870, 8vo. 
Wilkins, Isaac, of West Chester County, N. York, 
a loyalist, and after the Revolution for about 30 years 
Rector of an Episcopal church at West Chester, was b. 
1741, d. 1830. See Blake's Biog. Diet., ed. 1856, 1322. 
He was author and co-author of several political tracts, 
1774-75, (in some of which he calls himself A. W. 
Farmer,) q. v. in Rich's Bibl. Amer. Nova, i. 205, 463, 
467; N. York State Lib. Cat., 1856, 806. 
Wilkins, J. W. 1. The Second Congress and the 
Russian Claim to the Isle of Serpents and Bolgrad, 2d 
ed., Lon., 1857, 8vo. 2. What Should the Representation 
Be? or, Reform Measures Considered, 1859, 8vo. 
Wilkins, John, D.D., grandson of John Dod the 
Decalogist, brother-in-law of Oliver Cromwell, and step- 
father of the wife of Archbishop Tillotson, was b. at 
Fawsley, Northamptonshire, 1614, and admitted a student 
at New Inn Hall, Oxford, 1627, but soon removed to 
Magdalene Hall; at 21 took orders, and became succes- 
sively chaplain to William Lord Say, George Lord 
Berkeley, and Charles Count Palatine of the Rhine; 
attended and zealously promoted the meetings of savans 
which resulted in 1663 in the formation of the Royal 
Society, (to which he left £400;) upon the breaking out 
of the Great Rebellion, took the Solemn Oath and Cove- 
nant, and on April 13,1648, became Warden of Wadham 
College, in place of the ejected loyalist John Pitt; re- 
signed his wardenship, 1659; appointed by Richard 
Cromwell Master of Trinity College, Cambridge, 1658-9, 
but ejected, 1660; Preb. of York, 1660; Rector of St. 
Lawrence Jewry, London, 1662; Preb. of London, Mar. 
26, and of Exeter, July 1, 1667; Bishop of Chester, 1668; 
d. 1672. 
1. Discovery of a New World ; or, A Discourse tending 
to Prove that 'tis probable there may be another habi- 
table World in the Moon; with a Discourse concerning 
the Possibility of a Passage thither, Lon., 1638, sm. 8vo: 
anon.; 3d ed., 1640, sm. 8vo; 4th ed., 1684, 8vo. See 
No. 5. 
"We cannot but express our astonishment that, in this our 
day of speculation, no projector should have attempted to do 
that of which Bishop Wilkins has here, in some sort, shown the 
possibility."-Retrospec. Rev., viii. (1823) 336, (7. v.) 
See, also, Hallam's Lit. Hist, of Europe, 4th ed., 1854, 
iii. 533, 560; No. 5, infra. 
2. Discourse concerning a New Planet: tending to 
Prove that 'tis probable our Earth is one of the Planets, 
1640, 8vo. Anon. See No. 5. 3. Mercury, or the 
Secret and Swift Messenger: showing how a Man may 
with Privacy and Speed communicate his Thoughts to a 
Friend at any Distance, 1641, 8vo ; 1694, sm. 8vo. See 
No. 5; Godwin, Francis, D.D., No. 4. 4. Mathematical 
Magick : or the Wonders that may be performed by Me- 
chanical Geometry; in Two Books, 1641, 8vo; 1648, 8vo; 
1680, 8vo; 4th ed., 1691, 12mo. See No. 5. 5. Essay 
towards a Real Character and a Philosophical Language; 
with an Alphabetical Dictionary, (and an Index by Dr. 
William Lloyd,) 1668, fol. John Ray, the botanist, was 
persuaded by Wilkins to translate this into Latin. The 
MS., still unpublished, is in the Library of the Royal 
Society. Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, and an Abstract of No. 5, with 
a Life of the Author and an Account of his Works, were 
published together, under the title of Mathematical and 
Philosophical Works, in 1 vol. 8vo, 1708, and again in 
2 vols. 8vo, some 1. p., 1802. Respecting No. 5, which 
is still of some value, at least as a philosophical curiosity, 
see Dalgarno, George, (supra;) Phil. Trans., No. 35; 
Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., 1853-60, i. 46, ii. 611; Knight's 
Eng. Cyc., Biog., ii., 1856, 480; Brunet's Manuel, 5th 
ed., ii., 1861,472 ; Hallam's Lit. Hist, of Europe, 4th ed., 
1854, iii. 363. 
"I discovered an alliance between Bishop Wilkins's art of 
flying, and bis plan of universal language; the latter of which 
he no doubt calculated to prevent the want of an interpreter 
when he should arrive at the moon."-Horace Walpole to Hon. 
H. S. Conway, Oct. 15,1784: Letters, ed. 1861, viii. 511. 
We are now to consider the Bishop's theological works. 
6. Ecclesiastes, or a Discourse concerning the Gift of 
Preaching as it falls under the Rules of Art, 8vo, 1646, 
'47, '51, '53, '56, '69, '75, '93, 1718, and, called the best 
ed., 1778. Commended by Bickersteth's C. Student, 4th 
ed., 379, 390, and Robinson's Notes to Claude's Essay. 
An abridgment will be found in Williams's C. Preacher. 
It was sometimes pub. in same vol. with No. 8, (q. v.) 7. 
Discourse concerning the Beauty of Providence, in all 
the Rugged Passages of it, 1649, 12mo; 5th ed., 1677, 
8vo; 7th ed., 1704, 24mo. 8. Discourse concerning the 
Gift of Prayer, 1651, '53, 8vo; 7th ed., 1694, 8vo ; 8th 
ed., (with No. 6,) 1704, 8vo; 1718, 8vo. In French, by 
Mr. Montague, 1 665. He published a number of sermons. 
After his death, Archbishop Tillotson, his literary ex- 
ecutor, published from his MSS. the two following, with 
prefaces: 9. Sermons [15] preached upon Several Occa- 
sions before the King at Whitehall, (with No. 7,) 1675, 
8vo; 2d ed., 1680, 8vo; 1682, 8vo. 10. Of the Principles 
and Duties of Natural Religion, 8vo, 1675, '78, '83, '93, 
1704, '15, '22, '34. 
" The first twelve chapters [about half the volume] were 
written out for the press in his lifetime; the remainder hath 
been gathered and made up out of his papers."-Tillotson's 
Preface. 
2724 WIL 
WIL 
"How far natural religion will carry us is admirably ex- 
plained by Dr. Wilkins."-Da. Wotton. 
" Some good remarks on the several kinds of evidence."- 
Bicker st eth.' s C. S., 4th ed., 382. 
It is recommended by Bishops Cleaver and Watson. 
See, also, Ward, Seth, D.D., No. 5. 
An eminent authority thus records his verdict on 
Bishop Wilkins's theological writings: 
" His method is very exact, but too scholastic; his style 
almost as easy and pure as Tillotson's ; many excellent thoughts 
are thrown together in a very intelligible manner. His Dis- 
courses on Natural Religion, the Beauty of Providence, Prayer, 
and Preaching, I think are almost all his Practical Works; and 
all deserve reading."-Dr. Doddridge. 
"This Dr. Wilkins was a person endowed with rare gifts : he 
was a noted theologist and preacher, a curious critic in several 
matters, an excellent mathematician and experimentist, and 
one as well seen in mechanisms and new philosophy (of which 
he was a great promoter) as any of his time."-Wood: Athen. 
Ojron., Bliss's ed., iii. 968, (q. ».) 
"He was a man of as great a mind, as true a judgment, as 
eminent virtues, and of as good a soul as any I ever knew."- 
Bishop Burnet : Life of Sir Matthew ITale. 
"He was naturally ambitious, but was the wisest clergyman 
I ever knew. He was a lover of mankind, and had a delight in 
doing good.4'-Bishop Burnet: Hist, of my Own Times. 
"Almost all that was preserved and kept up, of ingenuity and 
good learning, of good order and government, in the University 
of Oxford, was chiefly owing to his prudent conduct and en- 
couragement."-Archbishop Tillotson : Pref, to Wilkins's Ser- 
mons. 
See, also, Biog. Brit.; Chalmers's Biog. Diet.; Birch's 
Life of Tillotson; Sprat's Hist, of Roy. Soc.; Birch's 
Hist, of Roy. Soc.; Sir P. Pett, in Bishop Barlow's Re- 
mains ; John Evelyn's Diary and Corresp. 
Wilkins, John II., an actor at Sadler's Wells The- 
atre, London ; d. Aug. 29,1853. Civilization; a Play, 
in Five Acts, Lon., Oct. 1853. Founded on Voltaire's 
story of Le Huron. Performed with success. Com- 
mended by Lon. Athen., 1853, 1074, 1290. 
Wilkins, John Hubbard, b. in Amherst, N.H., 
1794; graduated at Harvard College, 1818 ; was for many 
years prominently connected with legisla tive, municipal, 
commercial, and financial interests in Boston, where he 
d. Dec. 31, 1861. He was the author of Elements of 
Astronomy, Bost., 1822, 12mo, (in general use for many 
years,) and of pamphlets and papers in periodicals; and 
projected Leverett's excellent Latin Lexicon, noticed on 
p. 1088, supra. 
Wilkins, Peter. See Paltock, Robert. 
Wilkins, Peter, (pseudonym.) A Letter to Isaac 
Tomkins, Lon., 1839. This was elicited by Thoughts 
upon the Aristocracy of England, by Isaac Tomkins, 
Gent., 1835, 8vo, of which the Edin. Rev., Ixi. 64, re- 
marked, 
" This tract relates mainly to the privileges of the Aristocracy 
and their House of Parliament. It is very small, but very 
sharp,-indeed, bitter." 
"Common report has ascribed to his Lordship's [Lord 
Brougham's] versatile pen the pages which his Lordship's 
agent, Mr. Hooper, has just published as the production of 
' Isaac Tomkins, Gentleman.' We have, from internal evidence, 
no sort of doubt that public report is in this instance correct."- 
Lon. Quar. Rev., liii. 540. 
And see 545-48, for a notice of A Letter to Isaac 
Tomkins, Gent., Author of Thoughts upon the Aristo- 
cracy, from Mr. Peter Jenkins, 1835. With a Postscript 
and a Letter to J. Richards, Esq., M.P., 5th ed., 1835, 
pp. 11. 
Wilkins, R. Chain of Facts in the Reign of James 
II., with a Particular Account of his Design to Esta- 
blish a Popish Successor to the Throne of England, 
Lon., 1747, 8vo. 
Wilkins, Robert. The Borough, Lon., 1748, 8vo. 
Wilkins, Robert, Comedian. Memoirs of his Life, 
Lon., 1732, 8vo. 
Wilkins, S. J. Bible Acrostics, Lon., 12mo. 
Wilkins, W., Chief Inspector of National Schools 
at Sydney. The Geography of New South Wales, Phy- 
sical, Industrial, and Political, Sydney, 1863, 18mo, pp. 
135. 
" We doubt whether so much information can be met with on 
this subject in any other English book."-Teubner's Amer, and 
Orient. Lit. Record, Dec. 21, 1865. 
Wilkins, W. Walker. Political Ballads of the 
Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries, Annotated, Lon., 
Dec. 1860, 2 vols. p. 8vo; red. to 7s., 1863. Comprises 
124 ballads, given verbatim, dating 1641-1757, chrono- 
logically arranged. 
"Two interesting volumes."-Lon. Athen., 1861, i. 428, (q. r.) 
Add to it Songs of the Cavaliers and Roundheads, 
Jacobite Ballads, <tc., ed. by G. W. Thornbury, 1857, p. 
8vo ; The Ballads and Songs of Yorkshire, ed. by C. 
J. D. Ingledew, M.A., 1860, 12mo; and The Cavalier 
Songs and Ballads of England, from 1612 to 1684, cd. 
by Charles Mackay, LL.D., 1863, 12mo. See, also, 
article Songs in Bohn's Lowndes, Part 9, 1863, 2443- 
2456. 
Wilkins, William, Architect, of Norwich, con- 
tributed a paper on the moon to Phil. Trans., 1794, and 
several articles to Archmologia, vols. xii., xiii., and xiv. 
See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1839, ii. 426; Watt's Bibl. Brit. 
Wilkins, William, Architect, son of the preceding, 
was b. at Norwich, 1778; graduated at Caius and Gon- 
ville College, 1800, and was elected a Fellow ; became 
Architect to the East India Company, and in 1837 Pro- 
fessor of Architecture in the Royal Academy; d. Aug. 
31, 1839. 1. The Antiquities of Magna Graecia, with 87 
plates, Camb., 1807, imp. fol. Valuable. 2. The Civil 
Architecture of Vitruvius, comprising those Books of the 
Author which relate to the Public and Private Edifices 
of the Ancients, translated, <tc., with 41 plates, 1812-17, 
2 Parts, imp. 4to, £6 6s.; 1. p., fol., with India proofs, 
£12 12s. See Brunet's Manuel, 5th ed., v. (1864) 1331. 
3. Atheniensia; or, Remarks on the Topography and 
Buildings of Athens, with plates, 1816, r. 8vo. See 
Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1817, Index. 4. Prolusiones Architec- 
tonics, or Essays on Grecian and Roman Architecture, 
r. 8vo, Part 1, 1837. All pub. He edited some of the 
works of the Dilettanti Society, and contributed to 
Archmologia. As an architect, he erected a number of 
public buildings. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1839, ii. 427, 
(Obituary;) Knight's Eng. Cyc., Biog., vi., 1858, 708; 
Lon. Athen., 1839, 685; Brunet's Man., 5th ed., v. 570. 
Wilkins, Rev. William. A Continuous History 
of the Life and Ministry of Jesus Christ, 2d ed., Ithaca, 
N. York, 1854, pp. 31. 
Wilkins, William Noy. 1. Letters on Connois- 
seurship; or, The Anatomy of a Picture: with some 
Remarks on National Galleries and the Mission of the 
Modern Artist, Lon., 1857, 8vo, pp. 110. 
"We recommend Mr. Wilkins as a severe, though not queru- 
lous, censor of Art-doings in England."-Lon. Athen., 1857, 1395. 
2. Art Impressions of Dresden, Berlin, and Antwerp; 
with Selections from the Galleries, 1860, p. 8vo. 
" Mr. Wilkins sets out on his mission without 'any fixed idea,' 
except an intolerance of that which he does not understand, 
archaic Art in particular," &c.-Lon. Athen., 1860, ii. 454. 
Wilkins, Mrs. William Noy, 1 ong a resident of 
the island of Trinidad, has recorded the results of some 
of her observations in that place in The Slave Son, Lon., 
1853, p. 8vo. 
"Next to Uncle Tom's Cabin, so far as powerful and vivid 
description of slave-life is concerned, we must certainly rank 
'The Slave Son.'"-Lon. Gent. Mag., 1854, f. 170. 
"A powerful, pathetic, and terrible tale of Trinidad, exhibit- 
ing incidents of even a darker cast than those disclosed in 
' Uncle Tom's Cabin.' "-Lon. Athen., 1853,117. 
Wilkinson, Angler's Complete Assistant, 4to. 
Wilkinson, Lady Caroline Catherine, daughter 
of Henry Lucas, Esq., of Uplands, co. of Glamorgan, 
was married in 1856 to Sir John Gardner Wilkinson, 
Knt., D.C.L., (t'n/ra.) Weeds and Wild Flowers; their 
Uses, Legends, and Literature, Lon., 1858, p. 8vo. 
"It is not the book to do healthy botanical work."-Lon. 
Athen., 1858, ii. 682. 
Wilkinson, Charles. 1. Epitome of the History 
of the Islands of Malta and Gozo, Lon., 1804, sm. 8vo. 
2. Tour through Asia Minor and the Greek Islands, 
1806, 8vo. 3. Description of Mount Caucasus; trans, 
from Dr. Reineggs and M. Bieberstein, 1807, 2 vols. 8vo. 
4. Account of the Black Sea, 1807, 8vo. Also, papers on 
Galvanism and Electricity, in Nic. Jour., 1804, '5. 
Wilkinson, Charles Henry, M.D. 1. Essays, 
Physiological and Philosophical, Lon., 1798, 8vo. 2. 
Essay on the Leyden Phial, 1798, 8vo. 3. Essay on 
Medical Electricity, 1799, 8vo. 4. Analysis of a Course 
of Lectures on Experimental Philosophy, 1799, 8vo. 5. 
New Method of Curing Gonorrhoea, 1801, (some 1802,) 
8vo. 6. Elements of Galvanism, 1804, 2 vols. 8vo. Also, 
papers in Thom. Ann. Philos., 1814. 
Wilkinson, Edward. Isahacs Inheritance; dew 
to our high and mightie Prince lames the sixt of Scot- 
land, of England, France, and Ireland the first, by B. 
W., Lon., 1603, 4to, pp. 16. BibJ. Anglo-Poet., 849, 
£3 3s. 
Wilkinson, Eliza, the daughter of Francis Yrage, 
a Welsh emigrant who settled at Yrage's Island, about 
30 miles from Charleston, S.C., married Mr. Wilkinson, 
who died six months after their union. Letters of Eliza 
Wilkinson, during the Invasion and Possession of 
Charleston, S.C., by the British, in the Revolutionary 
2725 WIL 
WIL 
War ; Arranged from the Original Manuscripts by 
Caroline Gilman, N. York, 1838, (some 1839,) 12mo. 
"They are silly, and I cannot imagine why Mrs. Gilman 
thought the public wished to read them." - Edgar A. Poe: 
Marqinalia, clx. 
Wilki nson, Rev. G. Pentecost; or, The Revival 
of the Work of God, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. See, also, 
Sumner, John Bird, D.D., No. 7. 
Wilkinson, George. Experiments, Ac. on the 
Cortex Salicis Latifoliaa, Ac., Newc., 1803, 8vo. Also, 
papers in Med. Facts, 1792, and Mem. Med., 1792. 
Wilkinson, George. Voyage to China and the 
Ladrones, Lon., 1814, 4to. 
Wilkin son, George, Architect. Practical Geology 
and Ancient Architecture of Ireland, with 17 plates and 
72 wood-cuts, Lon., 1845, r. 8vo, pp. 400. Commended 
by Lon. Spec., and Freeman's Jour. 
Wilkinson, George B., has given us the results 
of seven years' experience in his two volumes: 1. South 
Australia: its Advantages and its Resources, Lon., 1845, 
p. 8vo. Commended by Lon. Athen., 1848, 531, and 
Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1848, 343. 2. Working Man's Hand- 
Book to South Australia, 1849, 18mo. 
Wilkinson, H. F. Modern Athletics, Lon., 1868, 
12mo. 
Wilkinson, Harriet E. The Law of Life ; a 
Study of the Lord's Prayer; from the French of M. 
D'Espinassous, Lon., 1864, cr. 8vo. 
Wilkinson, Henry, D.D., b. at the vicarage of 
Halifax, Yorkshire, 1566; became Probationer Fellow 
of Merton College, Oxford; pastor of Waddesdon, Bucks, 
from 1601 until his death, 1647. 1. The Debt-Book; or 
a Treatise upon Rom. xiii. 8, Lon., 1625, 8vo. 2. Cate- 
chism for the Congregation of Waddesdon, 4th ed., 1637, 
8vo. See Watson's Halifax. 
Wilkinson, Henry, D.D., known as " Long Harry," 
son of the preceding, b. at Waddesdon, 1609; entered 
Magdalene Hall, Oxford. 1622, and became Senior Fel- 
low; Preb. of Oxford, 1648; Margaret Professor of Di- 
vinity, 1652; d. 1675. He published several sermons, 
q. v. in Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., iii. 1040. See, also, 
Calamy's Nonconformists. 
Wilkinson, Henry, D.D., known as " Dean Harry," 
cousin to the preceding, was b. at Adwick, 1616 ; entered 
Magdalene Hall, Oxford, 1631, and became Principal, 
(deprived 1662,) and also Moral Philosophy Reader at 
the University; d. 1690. 1. Conciones Tres, Oxon., 
1654, 8vo. 2. Three Decads of Sermons, 1660, 4to. 3. 
Catalogus Librorum in Bibl. Aul. Magd., Oxon., 1661, 
8vo. 4. Two Treatises, Lon., 1681, 8vo. Commended. 
Other publications, q. v. in Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., 
iv. 284. See, also, Calamy's Nonconformists. 
"He is a right Nathaniel, a true Israelite without Guile, an 
able Preacher," Ac.-Bishop Reynolds. 
Wilkinson, Henry. 1. Basque Provinces in Spain, 
Lon., 1838, 4to, £2 2s.; col'd, £3 3s. 2. Engines of 
War, Ac.; being a History of Ancient and Modern Pro- 
jectile Instruments and Engines of Warfare and Sport- 
ing, 1841, 8vo. Commended by Lon. Spec. See, also, 
Lon. Quar. Rev., xc. 445. 
Wilkinson, Henry Watts. 1. Memoir of the Rev. 
Watts Wilkinson, by his Son, Lon., 1842, 8vo ; 1846, 8vo. 
See, also, Lon. Chris. Observ. 2. Sermons, Sudbury, 
1854, 8vo. Also, single sermons. 
Wilkinson, Rev. J. Picturesque Tour through 
Cumberland, Westmoreland, and Lancashire, 1812, fol. 
Wilkinson, J. Scripture Maps, Lon., 1839, 4to. 
Wilkinson, J. The National Society, Ac.: a Letter 
to the Right Rev. E. Denison, D.D., Lon., 1852, 8vo. 
Wilkinson, James, b. in Maryland, 1757 ; enlisted 
in the Revolutionary Army, 1775, and after the capture 
of Burgoyne was brevetted a Brigadier-General; was 
charged with complicity with Burr's treason in 1807; 
commanded the American army on the St. Lawrence, 
1813; d. Dec. 28, 1825. Memoirs of my Own Times, 
Phila., 1816, 3 vols. 8vo, pp. 2295, and Diagrams and 
Plans illustrative of the Principal Battles and Military 
Affairs treated of in Memoirs of my Own Times, 1816, 
4to. Vol. i. only is devoted to the Memoirs; vols. ii. 
and iii. are occupied by details and documents connected 
with the courts-martial by which he was tried in 1811 
and 1815. The work was favourably noticed in N. Amer. 
Rev., vi. 78-109, (by Win. Tudor,) and Blackw. Mag., 
xvii. 204, (by John Neal.) See, also, Proofs of the 
Corruption of General James Wilkinson, and of his Con- 
nection with Aaron Burr, by Daniel Clark, 1809, 8vo; 
Burr's Conspiracy Exposed, and General Wilkinson 
Vindicated, Ac., 1811, 8vo; Report of the Committee on 
Wilkinson, 1811, 8vo ; Robertson's Trial of Burr; Par- 
ton's Life of Burr; Safford's Life of Blennerhassett, 
1853, 12tno, and his Blennerhassett Papers, 1864, 8vo. 
Wilkinson, James John, of Durham, England, a 
well-known Special Pleader. 1. Practice in the Action 
of Replevin, Lon., 1825, 8vo ; Phila., 1834, 8vo, and in 
Phila. Law Lib., vol. vi., 1834. 2. Treatise on Limita- 
tion of Actions, Lon., 1829, 8vo; repub., Phila. Law Lib., 
vol. i., 1833, 8vo. 3. Law on the Statute 9 Geo. IV. c. 
xiv., on a Written Memorandum, Lon., 1829, 8vo. 4. 
Law relating to the Public Funds, 1839, 12mo. 
"The result of great industry, care, and ability." 
See 6 Mon. Law Mag., 165, 242; 18 Leg. Obs., 375. 
5. Law of Shipping as it relates to the Building, Regis- 
try, &e. of British Ships, Ac., 1843, 8vo. 
Wilkinson, James John Garth, b. in London, 
1812, son of the preceding, is well known by the follow- 
ing editions of, and translations (Nos. 1,4, 5, 6, 7) from, 
Latin works by Emanuel Swedenborg, all published 
by Newbery, London: 1. The Animal Kingdom Con- 
sidered, 1843-44, 2 vols. 8vo. 2. Opuscuba qutedam Ar- 
gument! Philosophic!, nunc primum edidit, 1846, 8vo. 
3. Remarks on Swedenborg's Economy of the Animal 
Kingdom, 1846, 8vo. 4. (Economia Regni Animalis, 
edidit 1847, 8vo. 
"With an admirable introduction."-Morell: Hist, of Mod. 
Philos., 2d ed., i. 323, n. 
5. Outlines of a Philosophical Argument on the Infi- 
nite and Final Cause of Creation, 1847, 8vo. 6. Hiero- 
glyphic Key to Natural and Spiritual Mysteries, 1847, 
8vo. 7. Posthumous Tracts, 1847, 8vo; Bost., 1848, 
8vo. 8. The Generative Organs, Lon., 1852, 8vo. George 
Harrison, formerly a London solicitor, and a member of 
the Society of Friends, completed in 1861 the publica- 
tion (Longman A Co.) of Some Parts of the Writings of 
Emanuel Swedenborg, translated by Harrison from the 
Latin, 16 vols. 8vo. See, also, Rich, Eliiiu. Mr. Wil- 
kinson has also published-9. Emanuel Swedenborg; a 
Biography, 1849, p. 8vo. Add to this : I. A Catalogue, 
with Descriptive Notices, of the Theological Writings 
of Emanuel Swedenborg, and of Works by other Authors 
in Confirmation and Illustration of the Same Principles, 
1828, 8vo. II. Swedenborg and his Modern Critics; 
with some Remarks upon the Last Times, by the Rev. 
Augustus Clissold, M.A., 1866, 8vo. III. The Secret 
of Swedenborg, by Henry James, Bost., 1869, 8vo. See, 
also, Bohn's Lowndes, 2553 ; White, William. 10. The 
Human Body and its Connection with Man, 1851, p. 
8vo; Phila., 1851, 12mo; Lon., 1857, cr. 8vo ; 1860, cr. 
8vo. 11. War, Cholera, and the Ministry of Health, 
Dec. 1854, 8vo. 12. The Ministry of Health; treating 
of Public Medicine and Public Freedom, 1857, 12mo. 
13. Improvisations from the Spirit, (poems,) N. York, 
1857, 12mo. 14. Unlicensed Medicine, a pamphlet. 15. 
On the Cure, Arrest, and Isolation of Small-Pox by a 
New Method, and on the Local Treatment of Erysipelas 
and all Internal Inflammations: with a Postscript on 
Medical Freedom, 1864. 16. On Social Health, 1865, 
pamphlet. 
" Wilkinson, the editor of Swedenborg, the annotator of Fou- 
rier, and the champion of Hahnemann, has brought to meta- 
physics and to physiology a native vigour, with a catholic per- 
ception of relations, equal to the highest attempts, and a 
rhetoric like the armoury, of the invincible knights of old."- 
R. W. Emerson : Enqlish Traits, Lon.. 1857, 12ino, 140. (q. v.) 
Wilkinson, Miss Janet W., b. 1825. 1. Sketches 
and Legends amid the Mountains of North Wales; in 
Verse, Lon., 1840, 8vo. Coinmended by Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1841, ii. 390. 2. Hands, not Hearts; a Novel, 
1849, 3 vols. p. 8vo ; N. York, 1850, 8vo. 
"We recognize both intelligence and goodness in this novel." 
-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1849, 857. 
Wilkinson, Jemima, b. in Cumberland, R.I.,about 
1753, on a recovery from a fit of sickness, about 1773, 
professed to have been raised from the dead and to have 
received a divine commission : retired with some prose- 
lytes to the vicinity of Seneca and Crooked Lakes, New 
York, (calling her village Jerusalem,) and d. there, 1819. 
See History of, by David Hudson, Geneva, N. York, 
1821, 12ino; Memoirs of Bath, N. York, 18mo; Eclec. 
Mag., v. 546; Carey's Museum, i. 150. 
Wilkinson, John. Exposition of the Thirteenth 
Chapter of the Revelations of St. John, Lon., 1619, 4to. 
Privately printed. 
Wilkinson, John, of Bernard's Inn. 1. Office of 
Coroners, &c., the Writs, Eng., Lon., 8vo, 1618, '38, '51, 
'52, '57. 2. Office of Coroners and Sheriffs, 8vo, 1620 ; 
4th ed., 1675. 
Wilkinson, John, M.D. Tutamen Nauticum; or, 
2726 WIL 
WIL 
Seamen's Preservation in Shipwreck, Lon.. 1759, 8vo; 
1764, 8vo. Also, paper in Phil. Trans., 1765. 
Wilkinson, John. Collection of Laws in force in 
the State of Tennessee, relative principally to the Ju- 
risdiction and Duty of Justices of the Peace, Nashville, 
1811,, 8vo. 
Wilkinson, John. Systematic Analysis of Bishop 
Butler's Analogy, on the Plan of Mill's Analysis, Lon., 
1848, 8vo. 
Wilkinson, John. History of the Parish of 
Broughton Gifford, Wilts, Lon., 1857, 8vo. 
Wilkinson, Rev. John Bourdien. 1. Remarks on 
Prophecy, Lon., 1859, '61, cr. 8vo. 2. Twenty-Five Plain 
Mission Sermons, Brighton, 1864, fp. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1867, 
12mo. 3. The Corn of Wheat; a Sermon, Lon., 1867. 
4. Short Readings at Family or Private Prayer, 1868- 
69, 4 vols. fp. 8vo. 5. Repentance and Holy Living: 
Meditations on the Lord's Prayer, 1868, 12mo; adv. to 
1«„ 1869. 
Wilkinson, Sir John Gardner, Knt., D.C.L., 
one of the most eminent <5f modern travellers and archae- 
ologists, who has given us the results of many years' 
observations (made during several visits) in Egypt in a 
series of very valuable works, is a son of the Rev. John 
Wilkinson by a daughter of the Rev. Richard Gardner; 
was b. 1798, and educated at Harrow School and Exeter 
College, Oxford; and knighted 1840. 1. Materia Hiero- 
glyphica, containing the Egyptian Pantheon, and the 
Succession of the Pharaohs, from the Earliest Times to 
the Conquest by Alexander, and other Hieroglyphical 
Subjects, with Appendix, with plates, Malta, sm. 4to, 
Parts 1 and 2, 1828, £5 5s. Privately printed. See No. 2. 
2. Extracts from several Hieroglyphical Subjects found 
at Thebes, with Remarks, Malta, 1830, sm. 4to, pp. 28, 
with 4 folding plates. This is a necessary supplement 
to No. 1, and is usually appended. 3. Topography of 
Thebes and General View of Egypt, being a Short Ac- 
count of the Principal Objects worthy of notice in the 
of the Nile, 1835, 8vo. 4. Manners and Customs 
of the Ancient Egyptians, Ac., derived from a Compa- 
rison of the Paintings, Sculptures, and Monuments still 
Existing, with the Accounts of Ancient Authors; illus- 
trated by Drawings of those Subjects, 1837, 3 vols. 8vo, 
£3 3s.; 2d ed., 1842, 3 vols. 8vo. Second Series, 1841, 
3 vols. (1 vol. being plates) 8vo. Both series, 3d ed., 
1847, 5 vols. 8vo, with 600 illustrations, £4 4s. See No. 
9. See reviews and notices in Lon. Quar. Rev., Ixiii. 
120; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1838, ii. 235; Lon. Mon. Rev., 
1838, i. 313; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1838, 18, 38, and 1841, 241 ; 
Lon. Athen., 1838, 9,32; 1841, 315; and 1860, i. 349,411, 
511,547; Blackw. Mag., xliv. 110; N. Amer. Rev., July, 
1861, 198, (by D. W. Cheever, M.D.;) Horne's Bibl. Bib., 
393; Lane, Edward William; Wathen, George H., 
No. 1. 
" I need scarcely mention the admirable work of Sir Gardner 
Wilkinson, in which he has availed himself Of the paintings, 
sculptures, and monuments of the ancient Egyptians to restore 
their manners and customs, and to place their public and pri- 
vate life before us as fully as if they still occupied the banks of 
the Nile. I shall frequently have occasion to refer to it in the 
course of this and the fol Io wing chapters."-A. II. Latard, D.C.L.: 
Nineveh and its Remains, ed. 1849, ii. 154, n. 
" Indefatigable in research, full of learning, accurate in facts, 
Sir Gardner Wilkinson has at the same time treated his subject 
with the enthusiasm of genius and the liveliness of poetry."- 
Lord Rippon : Address to the Roy. Soc. of Lit. 
"Wilkinson . . . has contributed more than all others to- 
wards opening to us the interior of the social life of this inter- 
esting people."-Prescott: Hist. of the Conquest of Mexico, 23d 
ed., 1855, i. 71, n. See, also, iii. 417, n. 
" The work of Sir Gardner Wilkinson upon Ancient Egypt, 
which speaks to the eye, is far more instructive than the efforts 
to address the mind through the restored language of the Egyp- 
tians."-Sir George Cornewall Lewis: Historical Survey of'the 
Astronomy of the Ancients,1362, 8vo. 
5. Modern Egypt and Thebes, 1843, 2 vols. 8vo, £2 
2s.; 2d ed., 1844, 2 vols. 8vo. New ed., Corrected and 
Condensed, entitled Hand-Book for Travellers in Egypt, 
(Murray,) 1847, p. 8vo; 1857, p. 8vo. 6. Dalmatia and 
Montenegro; with a Journey to Mostar in Herzegovina, 
and Remarks on the Slavonic Nations; the History of 
Dalmatia and Ragusa, the Uscocs, Ac., 1848, 2 vols. 8vo 
£2 2s. 
" Like all that Sir Gardner Wilkinson has produced, replete 
with sound knowledge well digested and skilfully arranged."- 
Lon. Athen., 1848, 1320. 
"The use of it will enable a man to travel in Dalmatia as a 
rational creature should."-Blackw. Mag., Ixv. 202, (q. v.) 
"Ilis volumes, on the whole, afford more materials for grand 
study and meditation than for the entertainment of the passing 
hour."-AT. Amer. Rev., Ixx. 391, (by Francis Bowen.) 
7. The Architecture of Ancient Egypt, in which the 
Columns are arranged in Orders, and the Temples Clas- 
sified; with Remarks on the Early Progress of Archi- 
tecture, Ac., 1850, 8vo, with 18 plates in a vol., fol., £2 
2s. Commended by Lon. Gent. Mag., 1850, ii. 520. 8. 
The Fragments of the Hieratic Papyrus at Turin, con- 
taining the Names of Egyptian Kings, with the Hieratic 
Inscription at the Back, 1851, 8vo, with 11 fac-similes 
in a vol., fol. Privately printed. 9. A Popular Account 
of the Ancient Egyptians, Revised and Abridged from 
his larger Work, (No. 4,) with 500 wood-cuts, 1853, (some 
1854,) 2 vols. p. 8vo, 12s.; N. York, 1854, 2 vols. 12mo. 
This contains additions founded on a later visit of the 
author to Egypt, Ac., and brings the history of discovery 
to 1853. Noticed in N. Amer. Rev., lx.xix. 527, (by A. 
P. Peabody, D.D.) Add to it-the results of a visit to 
Egypt in 1855-56-10. The Egyptians in the Time of 
the Pharaohs : being a Companion to the Crystal Palace 
Egyptian Collection ; to which is added An Introduction 
to the Study of the Egyptian Hieroglyphics, by Samuel 
Birch, with wood-cuts, 1857, cr. 8vo, pp. 296. 
" Will be found extremely interesting by many who will hesi- 
tate to encounter the previous more bulky works."-Lon.. Critic, 
April 1, 1857. 
11. On Colour and on the Necessity for a General 
Diffusion of Taste among all Classes; with Remarks on 
Laying out Dressed or Geometrical Gardens: Examples 
of Good and Bad Taste illustrated by Wood-Cuts and 
Coloured Plates in Contrast, 1857, 8vo. 
"This is a sound but not a brilliant book. ... It is one of 
those useful stock-taking books which all sciences at certain 
stages of progress require."-Lon. Athen., 1857, ii. 653. 
Also reviewed in Lon. Quar. Rev., April, 1859. See, 
also, Rawlinson, George, No. 1; and letters from Sir J. 
G. Wilkinson and others in N. York Hist. Mag., 1860, 
46, and Lon. Athen., 1862, ii. 629, 663, 807, and 1863, i. 
19. We hope that Sir J. G. Wilkinson will before long 
give to the world his unpublished (1870) Plants of the 
Egyptian Desert, with nearly 100 illustrations coloured 
on the spot, and his large Map of Egypt comprising the 
valley of the Nile and the deserts east of the Red Sea 
and west of the oases. Within the last few years this 
eminent antiquary has presented his collection of 
Egyptian antiquities to the Harrow School Library,- 
thus revisiting his " Eton" to some purpose. See, also, 
Photog. Portraits, vol. i. 
Wilkinson, Rev. Joseph. 1. Select Views [48] 
in Cumberland, Westmoreland, and Lancashire, Lon., 
1810, 12 Nos., in 1 vol. fol. See Wordsworth, William, 
D.C.L., No. 13. 2. Architectural Remains and Environs 
of the Ancient Town and Borough of Thetford, tending 
to illustrate Martin and Bloomfield's Histories of Thet- 
ford, 1822, in 2 Parts, 24 plates, 4to, £1 2s.; 1. p., India 
proofs, imp. 4to, £2 2s. 
Wilkin son, Joshua Lussock, of Gray's Inn. 1. 
Political Facts, Lon., 1803, 8vo. See Lon. Mon. Rev., 
1794, i. 103. 2. The Wanderer; or, A Collection of 
Anecdotes, Ac. during Two Excursions, in 1791 and 1793, 
in France, Germany, and Italy, Lon., 1795, 2 vols. 12tno. 
Wilkin son, L. Edited: 1. The Gunitadhia; or, A 
Treatise on Astronomy, with a Commentary entitled the 
Mitacshara, forming the Third Portion of the Siddhant 
Shiromuni, Calcutta, 1842, 8vo. 2. The Goladhia, Ac.; 
forming the Fourth and last Chapter of Siddhant Shiro- 
muni, 1842, 8vo. 
W ilkinson, Matthew, D.D., b. about 1810, gradu- 
ated with high honours at Clare Hall, Cambridge, 1835, 
and was chosen Fellow; Head-Master of Marlborough 
College, 1843 to 1852, when he became Vicar of West 
Lavington, Wilts. Thirty School Sermons preached in 
the Chapel of Marlborough College, Lon., 1852, 8vo, * 
Wilkinson, Rev. Michael, late an Indian mis- 
sionary, C.M.S. 1. Sketches of Christianity in North 
India, Lon., 1844, fp. 8vo. 2. Indian Blossoms, 1844, 
32mo. See Memorials of an Indian Missionary; or, 
A Memorial of the Rev. Michael Wilkinson, Ac.; with 
Selections from his Published Works, Ac., and an In- 
troduction by the Rev. Robert Whytebead, 1859, 12mo, 
pp. 300. 
Wilkinson, N, Sketch of the Life of Charles 
Brocky, Lon., 1870, cr. 8vo. 
Wilkinson, R. Imperial Table Book, 4th ed., Lon.. 
1862, 18mo. 
Wilkinson, R. Watts. See Memoir of, in Ecleo, 
Rev., 4th Ser., xiii. 530. 
Wilkinson, Richard. Vice Reclaimed; or, The 
Passionate Mistress; a Comedy, 1703, 4to. Repub. as 
The Quaker's Wedding, 1723, 12mo, 
0T9T 
3727 WIL 
WIL 
Wilkinson, Robert. 1. The Merchant Royall; a Ser- 
mon, Lon., 1607, 4to; 1615, 4to ; 1708, 8vo. See Beloe's 
Anecdotes. 2. A Paire of Sermons, (on Princes Henry 
and Charles,) 1614, 4to. Other sermons. 
Wilkinson, Robert. 1. Atlas Classica, Lon., 1796, 
4to; new edits., (Classical and Scripture Atlas,) with 53 
colored maps, 1825, imp. 4to; 1842, imp. 4to. Valuable. 
See No. 4. 2. Antique Remains from the Parish Church 
of St. Martin Outwich, London, with 13 plates, Lon., 
1797, imp. 4to. Only a few struck off. 3. Londini 
Illustrata, 1808 (re-dated 1819)-25, 36 Parts, with 207 
copper plates, elephant 4to, 10«. Gd. ea.; 1. p., atlas 4to, 
£1 Is.; largest p., atlas fol., colombier paper, India 
proofs, 12 sets of the plates struck off at £26 5s. A 
portion of the work, under the title of Theatrum Illus- 
trata, 1825, 4to, was printed separately. See Upcott's 
Account of Eng. Topog., ii. 897-904. 4. General Atlas 
of the World, 2d ed., 1809, 4to; new ed., 46 colored maps, 
with Tables, 1842, imp. 4to. Should accompany No. 1. 
5. Comparative Chronology, 4to. 
Wilkinson, Robert, of Jesus College, Cambridge, 
and of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister-at-Law. 1. The Re- 
formatory and Industrial Schools Act, 1866, and the 
Middlesex County Industrial Schools Act, (17 and 18 
Viet. c. 169,) Lon., 1867, 12mo. 2. The Boundary Act, 
1868 ; The Parliamentary Electors Registration Act, 1868; 
The Universities Elections Act, 1868 ; and the Revenue 
Officers Disabilities Removal Act, 1868. Together with 
a Full Report of the Case of Stamper v. The Church 
Wardens and Overseers of Sunderland, forming a Sup- 
plement to the Reform Act, 1867, 12ino, 5s. Gd. 3. The 
Representation of the People Act, 1867 ; The Univer- 
sities Elections Act, (24 and 25 Viet. c. 53,) to which is 
appended a Supplement containing the Boundary Act, 
1868; Parliamentary Electors Registration Act, 1868; 
Universities Elections Act, 1868; The Revenue Officers 
Disabilities Removal Act, 1868; and a Full Report of 
the Case of Stampers, the Church Wardens and Over- 
seers of Sunderland, with Notes and References, 12mo, 
10«. Gd. 
Wilkinson, S. J. The British Tortrices, Lon., 
1859, 8vo. 
"The work must take its place beside the great descriptive 
works devoted to other families of insects."-Lon. Athen., 1859, 
ii. 603. 
Wilkinson, Mrs. Sarah. 1. Thatched Cottage, 
1805, 2 vols. 12mo. 2. Fugitive Countess, 1807, 4 vols. 
12ino. 3. Convents of Grey Penitents, 1810, 2 vols. 
12mo. 4. New Tales, 1820, 3 vols. 12mo. 
Wilkinson, T. Appeal to England on Behalf of 
the Abused Africans ; a Poem, Lon., 1790, 4to. 
Wilkinson, T. Elementary Precedents in Convey- 
ancing, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 
Wilkinson, T. T., and Harland, John. Lan- 
cashire Folk-Lore, Lon., 1867, 12mo. 
Will <inson, Tate, Patentee of the Theatres Royal, 
York and Hull, and a famous comic actor, or rather 
mimic. Memoirs of his Own Life, York, 1790, 4 vols. 
12mo. Noticed in Lon. Mon. Rev., 1791, iii. 172. 2. 
The Wandering Patentee; or, The History of the York- 
shire Theatre from 1770 to the Present Time, <fcc., 1795, 
4 vols. 12mo. For notices of Wilkinson, see Memoirs 
of Charles Mathews; Blackw. Mag., xxxvi. 155, xlv. 
237. 
Wilkinson, Thomas. Some Account of the Last 
Journey of John' Pemberton to Scotland, with a Sketch 
of his Character, Phila., 1811, 8vo. 
Wilkinson, Rev. Thomas. Inspiration of the 
Scriptures proved by Completed Prophecies, Lon., 1823, 
tfvo. Other publications. See, also, Bull, George, D.D., 
(p. 279, supra.) 
Wilkinson, W. English Country Houses, 45 Views 
and Plans, Lon., 1870, 4to. 
Wilkinson, W. A. Local Etymology, Carlisle, 
1850, fp. 8vo. 
Wilkinson, W. C. The Dance of Modern Society, 
N. York, 1870, 16mo. 
Wilkinson, W. M. 1. Spirit Drawings; a Per- 
sonal Narrative, Lon., 1858, cr. 8vo; 2d ed., 1864, cr. 
8vo. Noticed by Lon. Athen., 1859, ii. 603. _ 2. The 
Revival in its Physical, Psychical, and Religious Aspects, 
1859, cr. 8vo; 2d ed., 1861, cr. 8vo. Commended by 
Lon. Sat. Rev. 
Wilkinson, Watts. Fragments of Sermons-Christ 
the Alpha and Omega, Lon., 1843, 12mo. See Wilkin- 
son, Henry Watts, No. 1. 
Wilkinson, William, Maister of Artes and Stu- 
27 '28 
dent of Diuinitye. 1. Confutation of certaine Articles 
deliuered vnto the Familye of Loue, &c., Lon., 1579, 4to. 
2. Very Godly and Learned Treatise of the Exercise 
of Fastyng, 1580, Ifimo. 
W ilkinson, William, British Consul. Miscellanies 
relative to Turkey, comprising an Historical and Sta- 
tistical Account of the Principalities of Wallachia and 
Moldavia, Lon., 1820, 8vo. 
" Much informat ion on these portions of Europe."-Stevenson's 
Cat. of Voy. and Trav., No. 323. 
He subsequently contributed Recollections of Turkey 
to New Month. Mag. 
Wilkinson, William. 1. Treatise on Two Im- 
portant Diseases of the Horse, Edin., 8vo. 2. Outlines 
of Physiology, Anatomy, and Surgery, 1851, 18mo. 
Wilkinson, William Francis, Vicar of St. Wer- 
burgh's, Derby, formerly Theological Tutor in Chelten- 
ham College. 1. The Rector in Search of a Curate, by 
a Churchman, Lon., 1843, p. 8vo. 
" A lively and entertaining book."-Chris. Observer. 
2. The Parish Rescued; or, Laymen's Duties, Rights, 
and Dangers, 1845, fp. 8vo. 3."Christ our Gospel: Four 
Sermons, 1846, fp. 8vo. 4. Catechism of Church His- 
tory, 1846, 12mo; 1862, 12mo. 5. Articles of the Church 
of England, in English and Latin, 2d ed., 1850, 18tno. 
6. Education : Elementary and Liberal: Three Lectures ; 
also A Lecture on Female Education, 1862, sm. 8vo. 7. 
Personal Names in the Bible Interpreted and Illustrated, 
1865, fp. 8vo. See. also, Webster, Rev. William, No. 3. 
Wilkinson, William Ilattam. See Plunkett, 
Mr. 
Wilkinson, William Irving. Letters to a Land- 
Owner on the Disposition of Estates by Settlement and 
Will, Lon., 1831, 8vo. 
Wilks. See, also, Wilkes. 
Wilks, G. A.F., M.D. 1. The Popes; an Historical 
Summary; comprising a Period of 1784 Years, from 
Linus to Pius IX. Noticed unfavourably by Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1851, ii. 635, and favourably by Lon. Critic, 1851, 
598, Ac. 2. Science and Revelation, 1870, 8vo. * 
Wilks, John. Christian Biographical Dictionary, 
Lon., 12mo. 
Wilks, Mark, Farmer and Methodist Preacher. 1. 
The Origin and Stability of the French Revolution; a 
Sermon, 1791, 8vo. 2. Athaliah; or, The Tocsin Sounded; 
Two Sermons, 1795, 8vo. 
Wilks, Mark, appointed a cadet, 1782, after long 
service in India, and acting as Political Resident at the 
Court of Mysoor, 1803 to 1808, attained the rank of 
Lieut.-Col., April 4, 1808; was Governor of St. Helena, 
1812-16; Col. by brevet, 1814; placed on the retired 
list, 1818; d. Sept. 19, 1831. See Obituary in Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1831, ii. 469, and 1833, ii. 94. 1. Report on the 
Interior Administration, Ac. of the Government of My- 
soor, Fort William, 1805, 4to. 2. Historical Sketches 
of the South of India, in an Attempt to Trace the His- 
tory of Mysoor, Ac., Lon., 3 vols. 4to, £6 6s.: i., 1810; 
ii. iii., 1817. 
" I enjoy the reputation of a book which I persuaded the 
modest writer to publish. ... It is the first example of a book 
on Indian history founded on a critical examination of testimony 
and probability, and from which the absurdities of fable and 
etymology are banished. Its appearance is an era in this branch 
of literature."-Sir James Mackintosh: notice of vol. i.: Jour- 
nal, July 18 and Dec. 13, 1810: Life and Leiters, ii. ch. i. 
See, also, i. ch. ix. Vol. i. was commended, with 
qualifications, in Edin. Rev., xviii. 343, and vols. i., ii., 
and iii. were reviewed (the critic tempers praise with 
grave censure) in Lon. Quar. Rev., vi. 103, and xviii. 
47. 
"The ex-Emperor, besides admiring his literary performances, 
respected his character as a man and as a Governor."-Blackw. 
May., xxxv. 53: Reminis, of Napoleon Bonaparte at St. Helena. 
The ex-Emperor also " admired" the Governor's 
daughter, the famous Miss Wilks, (afterwards Lady 
Buchan,) whom the authoress of these Reminiscences 
declares to be 
"The most charming and admirable young person I ever be- 
fore or have since met with in all my peregrinations in Europe, 
Asia, and Africa, for the space of thirty years. . . . Governor 
Wilks having introduced his charming daughter to Bonaparte, 
the ex-Emperor, looking at her with a pleasing smile, addressed 
her in these words : ' I have long heard from various quarters 
of the superior elegance and beauty of Miss Wilks; but now I 
am convinced from my own eyes that report has scarcely done 
her sufficient justice.' Saying this, he bowed politely."-Ubi 
supra, 53, 54. 
Wilks, Mark. 1. History of the Persecutions en- 
dured by the Protestants in the South of France, Lon., 
1821, 2 vols. 8vo. Reviewed in Lon. Mon. Rev., 1821, 
iii. 167. 2. Tahiti: containing a Review of French R. 
2728 WIL 
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Catholic Efforts for the Destruction of English Protest- 
ant Missions in the South Seas; from the French, 1844, 
8vo. 
Wilks, Mark. See Wilks, Washington, No. 4. 
Wilks, Matthew. 1. Four Sermons : by the Revs. 
M. Wilks, J. Love, John Steill, and E. Gilbee, D.D., 
Ac., Lon., 1813, Svo. 2. Select Remains; consisting 
of XXIV. Sermons, with a Sketch of his Life, ed. by T. 
Sharp, 1834, 12mo. See, also, Secker, William, No. 2. 
Wilks, Robert, Comedian. See Memoirs of, 2d ed., 
Lon., 1732, 8vo; Life of, 1733, 8vo. 
Wilks, S. C. Present Law of Banns; or, Railroad 
to Clandestine Marriage, Lon., 1864, fp. 8vo. 
Wilks, Samuel, M.D., Assistant Physician to Guy's 
Hospital, Lecturer on Pathology, and Curator of the 
Museum. Lectures on Pathological Anatomy, Ac. at 
Guy's Hospital, Lon., 1859, 8vo. See, also, Guy's Hos- 
pital Reports. 
Wilks, Samuel Charles, Rector of Nursling, near 
Southampton; editor of The Christian Observer. 1. Es- 
say on the Signs of Conversion and Unconversion in 
Ministers of the Church, Lon., 1814, 8vo. Several 
edits. Gained a premium. 2. Divine Claims on British 
Gratitude, 1814, 8vo. 3. Christian Essays, 1817, 2 vols. 
8vo ; again, 1827, 2 vols. 8vo; ed. by Alonzo Potter, 
D.D., Bost., 1829, 12mo. 
"Many valuable thoughts."-Bicker steth's C. S., 4th ed., 504. 
4. Correlative Claims and Duties ; or, An Essay on 
the Necessity of a Church Establishment in a Christian 
Country, 1821, 8vo. See Bristed, Rev. John, (add 1821, 
8vo ;) Bickersteth's C. S., 426. 5. Forty Family Sermons; 
by the Editor of the Christian Observer, 1830, Svo. 6. 
Rosebuds Rescued and Presented to my Children, 12mo. 
7. Abijah; an Example for Youth, new ed., 12mo. 8. 
Bible Society Question, 1832, 8vo. 9. A Church Esta- 
blishment Lawful, Scriptural, and Necessary ; Six Dia- 
logues, new ed., 1839, 12mo. See, also, Teignmouth, 
Rt. Hon. John Shore, first Lord. 
Wilks, Washington, of Great Alie Street, London. 
Fearless Defence of the Leading Doctrines preached 
and received by Modern Antinomians, Lon., 183-, 12mo. 
Rare. 
Wilks, Washington, co-editor of The Morning 
Star, (London,) d. of serous apoplexy, whilst addressing 
a public meeting on parliamentary reform, at Free- 
masons' Hall, London, June 27, 1864, aged 38. 1. The 
Half-Century: its History, Political and Social, (1800- 
1850,) Lon., 1852, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1853, p. Svo. Noticed 
in Lon. Athen., 1852, 652. 2. Turk, Greek, and Russian, 
-their Past, Present, and Probable Future, Dec. 1853, 
8vo. 3. Edward Irving; an Ecclesiastical and Literary 
Biography, 1854, fp. 8vo. Noticed in Lon. Athenieum, 
1855, 12. 4. With Wilks, Mark, The Three Arch- 
bishops of Canterbury : Lanfranc-Anselm-A'Beckett, 
1858, p. Svo. This volume was condemned by Lon. 
Athen., 1858, ii. 831, and received but very faint com- 
mendation in Lon. Gent. Mag., 1859, i. 459. ii. 133. 
Will, C. Dictionary of German and English, new 
ed., Lon., 1844, 12mo. 
Will, J. S. Changes in Jurisdiction and Practice 
of the County Courts Act, 1867, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 
Will, Rev. P. 1. Spirit of the Times; from the 
German of Arndt, 1808, 12mo. 2. Practical Philosophy 
of Social Life; from the German of Krugge, 1799, Svo. 
Will, Rev. Thomas. Spiritual Register, 1781, 3 
vols. 12mo. Rare. 
Willan, Edward. Charles II., England's Beati- 
tude; a Sermon, Lon., 1661, 4to. Such a "beatitude"! 
Willan, Leonard. 1. The Phrygian Fabulist, or 
the Fables of Aisop extracted from the Latine copie, 
and moralized, Lon., 1650, 8vo. Bindley, Pt. 3, 2197, 
£3 13«. 6d. 2. Astraea; or, True Love's Myrrour; a 
Pastoral, 1650, sm. Svo; 1651, sm. 8vo: Bibl. Anglo- 
Poet., 863, £2 2s.; 1665, sm. 8vo. 3. Orgula; or, The 
Fatal Error; a Tragedy, by L. W., 1658, 4to. 4. The 
Perfect Statesman; or. Minister of State, 1668, fol. 
Willan, M. See Willan, Robert, M.D., Nos3. 
Willan, Rhoda Maria. Flower-Girl, and other 
Poems, Lon., 1843, 12mo. 2. Country Scenes and Sub- 
jects, 1847, 12mo. Both Nos. 1 and 2 were commended 
by Lon. Lit. Gaz.: see 1843, 427, and 1847, 91. See, 
also. Lon. Athen., 1847, 436. 
Willan, Robert, D.D. Sermon, 1 Ki. xix. 4, Lon., 
1634, 4to. 
Willan, Robert. Treatise on the King's Evil, 
Lon., 1746, 8vo. 
Willan, Robert, M.D., b. near Sedbergh, York- 
shire. 1757 ; graduated in medicine at Edinburgh, 1780; 
was Physician of the Carey-Street Dispensary, London, 
1783-1803, and also Physician of the Finsbury Dispen- 
sary; d. 1812. 1. De Jecinoris Inflammatione; Inaug. 
Dissert., Edin., 1780. 2. Observations on the Sulphur 
Water at Croft, near Darlington, Lon., 1782, 1802, 8vo. 
3. The History of the Ministry of Jesus Christ, combined 
from the Narrative of it in the Four Evangelists, 1782, 
8vo; 2d ed., 1786, 8vo; 3d ed., The United Gospel, Ac., 
by R. and M. Willan, 1806, 8vo. 
A very useful Diatessaron."-Horne's Bibl. Bib., 135, (q. v.) 
" This very useful and laudable publication."-Lon. Mon. Rev., 
1783, ii. 8. 
4. Description and Treatment of Cutaneous Diseases: 
Order I., Papulous Eruptions, 1798, 4to. Order II., 
Scaly Diseases, 1801, 4to. Order III., Rashes, Part 1, 
1805-7, 2 vols. 4to. Rashes, Part 2, and Bullae, 1808, 
4to. Repub., Willan on Cutaneous Diseases, vol. i., con- 
taining Papulae, Squamae, Exanthemata, and Bullae, 
Phila., 1809, 4to. See Cullen's Synopsis Nosologiae 
Methodicae, ed. by J. Thomson, M.D., 1814, 8vo, Ap- 
pendix. Willan left his great work unfinished : see Bate- 
man, Thomas, M.D., (and Delineations of Cutaneous 
Diseases, new ed., with 72 col'd plates, 1849, 4to, £5 5s.;) 
Thomson, Anthony Todd, M.D., No. 13. 5. Reports on 
the Diseases of London, particularly in 1796-1800, Lon., 
1801, 12rao. 
" A valuable and interesting volume."-Lon. Mon. Rev., 1802, 
i. 402. 
See, also, Burrows's Com. on Insan., 307. 
6. On Vaccine Inoculation, 1806, 4to, pp. 160. 
"Dr. Willan, it is well known, is the oracle of the metropolis 
in all cutaneous disorders, and has more practice in that de- 
partment than all the rest of his brethren put together."-Lord 
Jeffrey: Edin. Rev., Oct. 1806,64: Dr. Willan and others on 
Vaccination. 
Dr. Willan was a contributor to Med. Com., Lon. Med. 
Jour., Med. Facts, and Mon. Mag., and read several 
papers before the Antiquarian Society. See, also, 
Whitehurst, John, No. 4. He left some valuable MSS., 
from which were subsequently published-7. Practical 
Treatise on Porrigo, or Scalled Head, and on Impetigo, 
the Humid or Running Tetter ; Edited by Ashby Smith, 
M. 1814, 4to. 8. Miscellaneous Works of the Late 
Robert Willan, M.D.; Edited by Ashby Smith, M.D., 
1821, 8vo. See Memoir of Dr. Willan, by Dr. Bateman, 
in Edin. and Surg. Jour., No. 32: abridged in Chal- 
mers's Biog. Diet., xxxii. 
Willan, Robert. Narrative of Journeyings in the 
Land of Israel, Lon., 1849, 12mo. 
" A narrative more utterly commonplace we do not recollect 
to have perused."-Lon. Athen., 1849, 1086. 
Willan, Rev. William. 1. Christ our Life, Lon., 
1853, 32mo. 2. Sermonsand Outlines by the Rev. Richard 
Watson : His Character and Writings, by James Dixon, 
D.D.; Edited, with Biographical Sketch, 1865, cr. 8vo. 
Willard, D. True Messiah, Canandaigua. 
Willard, David. Willard's History of Greenfield, 
Greenfield, Mass., 1838, 16mo. 
Willard, Mrs. Elizabeth Osgood Goodrich. 
Sexology; or, The Philosophy of Life, Implying Social 
Organization and Government, Chicago, 1867, 8vo, pp. 
484. 
Willard, Emma, already briefly noticed on pre- 
ceding pages, (Davidson, Lucretia Maria; Phelps, 
Mrs. Almira Hart Lincoln,) a descendant of the 
famous Thomas Hooker (p. 880, supra) and of his deacon, 
Stephen Hart, was b. at Berlin, Conn., Feb. 23, 1787 ; 
commenced the business of instruction in 1803, and sub- 
sequently presided over boarding-schools successively at 
Westfield, Mass., Middlebury, Vt., 1814-19, Waterford, 
N. York, 1819-21, and Troy, N. York, 1821-38, and was 
zealously engaged as a travelling educational missionary 
in a number of the States; d. at Troy, April 15, 1870. 
1. Plan for Improving Female Education, 1819, 8vo. 
Series of School Histories and Charts: 2. History of the 
United States, or Republic of America, N. York, 1828, 
8vo. Also in German and in Spanish. 3. School His- 
tory of the United States, 12mo. 4. American Chrono- 
grapher, chart. 5. Universal History in Perspective, 
1835, 8vp. See N. Amer. Rev., xliii. 262. 6. Temple 
of Time, chart. 7. Historic Guide, 16mo. 8. English 
Chronographer, chart. To this Series (2-8) are to be 
added-9. Ancient Chronographer. 10. Ancient Geo- 
graphy. 11. Ancient Atlas. The sales of her books and 
charts (2-11) and works noticed below numbered more 
than a million at the date of her death. 12. Poems, 
1830. Suppressed by the authoress in consequence of 
2729 WIL 
WIL 
unauthorized alterations of her MS. 13. Journal and 
Letters from France and Great Britain, Troy, 1833, 
12mo. Reviewed in Amer. Quar. Rev., xv. 131. The 
profits of this book, $1200, and of other publications, 
were appropriated to a school in Greece, originated by 
Mrs. Willard, for the instruction of female teachers. 
14. Treatise of the Motive Powers which produce the 
Circulation of the Blood, N. York, 1846, 12mo, pp. 170. 
Favourably noticed by Lon. Critic. 15. Respiration 
and its Effects, more particularly in Relation to Asiatic 
Cholera, Ac., 1849, 8vo. 16. Last Leaves of American 
History, Ac., 1849, Ac., 12mo. See Lon. Athen., 1849, 
766. 17. Astronography, or Astronomical Geography, 
1853, 12tno ; Lon., Dec. 1856, 12mo; new ed., Astronomy 
and Astronomical Geography, N. York, 1860, 12mo. 18. 
Morals for the Young; or, Good Principles Instilling 
Wisdom, 1857, 16tno. 
" We heartily commend it to all educators and parents."-AT. 
York Teacher. 
She also published: Universal Peace to be Introduced 
by a Confederacy of Nations meeting at Jerusalem, 
1820; Will Scientific Education make Woman lose her 
Sense of Dependence upon Man ?-answered in The 
Literary Magazine, N. York, 1821 ; a paper on General 
Terms, in Amer. Jour, of Sci. and Arts, xxiii., No. 1, 
1832: Female Education in Greece, 1832, and another 
Address on the same subject, 1833; address on Female 
Teachers, 1838; two Poems read at the Farmington 
Centennial, 1840; Political Position of Women, 1848; 
and other addresses, essays, Ac., and prose and poetical 
articles in periodicals. See, also, Woodbridge, William 
C. Of her poems, the Ocean Hymn-Rocked in the 
Cradle of the Deep-is the best-known. For notices of 
this eminent benefactor and specimens of her writings, 
see Hale's Woman's Record, 816; Hart's Female Prose 
Writers of America, 100; Everest's Connecticut Poets; 
Troy Daily Times, April 18, 1870, (Obituary.) See, also, 
Leaves from the American Biographical Sketch-Book, 
by William Hunt, Biography of Emma Willard, Albany, 
1848, 8vo, pp. 8. 
" Those excellent works, which have given her a high rank 
among American writers. . . . More than five thousand of her 
own sex have been under her instruction ; and in every State of 
our Union they lovingly remember her."-L. II. Sigourney; 
2Just Meridian, 1858, 74, 75. 
Willard, George, Major 19th Infantry, U.S. Army, 
b. in the city of New York, 1827. Manual of Target- 
Practice for the United States Army, Phila.. 1862, 18mo, 
pp. 80. The system here set forth, practised with suc- 
cess in the French and English armies, was adopted by 
the War Department of the United States in 1858. 
Willard, John, LL.D., graduated at Dartmouth 
College, 1819; admitted to the New York Bar about 
1823; for some years a Judge of the Circuit Court, New 
York : d. at Troy, Oct. 9, 1864. He left $10,000 to Dart- 
mouth College. 
1. Treatise on Equity Jurisprudence, Albany, 1855, 
8vo, pp. 796. 2. Treatise on the Law of Executors, Ad- 
ministrators, and Guardians, 1859, 8vo. 3. Treatise on 
the Law of Real Estate, and of the Mode of Alienation 
thereof, 1861, 8vo. 
Willard, Joseph, b. at Grafton, Mass., 1742; gra- 
duated at Harvard College, 1765; pastor at Mendon, 
Mass., 1769-82, and at Roxbury, Mass., from 1785 until 
his death, 1828. The Duty of the Good and Faithful 
Soldier; a Sermon, Bost., 1781, 8vo, pp. 23. 
Willard, Joseph, D.D., LL.D., great-grandson of 
Vice-President Samuel Willard, (infra,) was b. at Bidde- 
ford, Maine, 1738; graduated at Harvard College, 1765, 
and was Greek Tutor there, 1766-72; ordained colleague 
pastor (with J. Champney) of the First Church of 
Beverly, Mass., Nov. 25, 1772, and continued his con- 
nection with this congregation until 1781, when he was 
elected President of Harvard College, which post he re- 
tained until his death, Sept. 19, 1804. He published 
several single sermons, 1783-93; delivered a Latin Ad- 
dress on the Death of Washington, prefixed to Rev. Dr. 
David Tappan's Discourse, Camb., 1800, 8vo; and con- 
tributed mathematical and astronomical papers to Me- 
moirs Amer. Aead. of Arts and Sci., and Phil. Trans. 
He was a "sound Greek scholar," (John Pickering: 
Remarks on Greek Grammars, 1826, q.v.,) and left in 
MS. (now in Lib. of Harvard Univ.) a Grammar of the 
Greek Language,-the publication of which was fore- 
stalled by the appearance of the Gloucester Greek 
Grammar. See Sprague's Annals, ii., Trin. Congreg., 
23-30; Quincy's Hist, of Harvard University; Sidney 
27.10 
Willard's Memories, Index : Lecture on his Death, by 
Rev. Eliphalet Pearson, 1804, 8vo. 
" It is for such institutions as that over which yon preside so 
worthily, sir, to do justice to our country, its productions, and 
its genius."-Thomas Jefferson to President Willard, Pans, May 
24, 1789, (accepting tile degree of LL.D, conferred Sept. 1788;) 
Randall's Life o f Jefferson. 
Willard, Joseph, son of the preceding, was b. in 
Cambridge, Mass., 1798; graduated at Harvard College, 
1816: d. 1865. 1. Topographical and Historical Sketches 
of the Town of Lancaster, in the Commonwealth of Mas- 
sachusetts, Ac., Worcester, 1826, 8vo, pp. 90. 2. Address 
to the Members of the Bar of Worcester County, Oct. 2, 
1829, Lancaster, 1830, 8vo. 3. Address in Commemo- 
ration of the 200th Anniversary of the Incorporation of 
Lancaster, Mass.; with an Appendix, Bost., 1853, 8vo. 
4. Willard Memoir; or, Life and Times of Major Simon 
Willard, Ac.; also, Some Account of the Name and 
Family in Europe, from an Early Day, 1858, 8vo, pp. 
xiii., 470. 
" It is, in every sense, a most noteworthy and valuable work." 
-A. P. Peabody, D.D.: jV. Amer. Rev., Ixxxviii. 269. 
''It is, in nearly every respect, a model genealogy."-Whit- 
more's Amer. Geneal., 1862,140, (7. t>.) 
5. Naturalization in the American Colonies, 1859, 8vo. 
From Proceed. Mass. Hist. Soc. 6. Letter to an English 
Friend on the Rebellion in the United States and on 
British Policy, 1862, 8vo, pp. 28. Contributions to Far- 
mer and Morris's Collec., Historical and Miscellaneous; 
Worcester Mag.; Chris. Exam.; Amer. Quar. Rev.; 
Amer. Mon. Rev.; Literary Gazette, Ac. See, also, 
Rowlandson, Mary. Mr. Willard was for some time 
engaged on a Life of General Knox, of the Revolutionary 
Army. 
Willard, M iss L. Celebrated Saloons, by Madame 
Gay; and Parisian Letters, by Madame Girardin: trans, 
from the French, Bost., 1851, 16mo. 
" Miss Willard's translation affords pleasant reading."-AT. 
Amer. Rev., Ixxiv. 257. 
Willard, N. A. Essay on the Music of Hindostan, 
Lon., 8vo. 
Willard, S. Columbian Union; containing Expla- 
nation of Government, Constitution, Ac., Albany, 1815, 
12mo. 
Willard, Samuel, b. at Concord, Mass., Jan. 31, 
1639-40; graduated at Harvard College, 1659; was in- 
stalled as colleague pastor (with T. Thacher) of the Old 
South Church, Boston, 1678, and elected Vice-President 
(really President) of Harvard College, 1701, and retained 
his connection with both church and college until his 
death, Sept. 12, 1607. During the prevalence of what 
is generally styled "the witchcraft delusion" he dis- 
played great boldness in stemming the tide of persecu- 
tion. Among his publications are : 1. Sermon occasioned 
by the Death of John Leverett, Esq., Governor, Ac., 
Bost., 1673, 4to. Puttick's, Mar. 1861, £2 15s. 2. The 
Duty of a People that have Renewed their Covenant 
with God; a Sermon, 1680, 4to. Puttick's, Mar. 1861, 
£2 5s. 3. Ne Sutor ultra Crepidam ; or, Brief Animad- 
versions upon the New England Anabaptist's late Fal- 
lacious Narrative, Ac., 1681, 4to. Puttick's, Mar. 1861, 
£5 7s. 6rf. See Russell, John. 4. Covenant-Keeping 
the Way to Blessedness; in Several Sermons, Ac., 1682, 
12mo. Bliss, Part 1, 4596, with N. Bacon's Francis Spira, 
1682, in same vol., £1 Ils. 5. Mourner's Cordiall against 
Excessive Sorrow, 1691, 12mo. Puttick's, Mar. 1861, 
16s. 6. Love's Pedigree, 1700, 16mo. Puttick's, Mar. 
1861, 16s. 7. Peril of the Times Displayed, 1700, 12mo. 
Puttick's, Mar. 1861, £1 7s. 8. Fountain Opened, Ac., 
1700, 16mo; 2d ed., 1722, 8vo; 3d ed., 1727, 4to. See 
Sewall, Samuel. He published many other sermons 
and treatises, (7. v. in Sprague's Annals, i., Trin. Con- 
greg., 167, and Cat. of Lit. Mass. Hist. Soc., ii. 610,) and 
left Expositions upon Psalms, Romans, Corinthians, and 
Galatians, and other compositions, in MS. From these 
was published by subscription, (nearly 500 names are in 
the list,) edited by Joseph Sewall and Thomas Prince, 
colleague pastors of the Old South Church, Boston-9. 
A Compleat Body of Divinity, in Two Hundred and 
Fifty Lectures on the Assembly's Shorter Catechism, Ac., 
1726. fol., pp. 914, double columns. Priced in T. Jepp's 
Clerical Circular, No. 4, 1854, £4 14s. 6d.; in W. Gowan's 
Cat., No. 15, (1862,) $25; sold at Puttick's sale, Mar. 
1861, £1 16s. 
" This is, without doubt, the first miscellaneous folio volume 
published in North America, and consequently a great curiosity. 
Anyone making up collections of early American publications, 
this is an opportunity for adding a rarity."-Gowan's Cat., ut 
supra. 
2730 WIL 
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" The publication and printing of this work was the greatest 
undertaking that had been attempted in this country." 
The paging is irregular: 
" The reader is desired to observe that, by reason of several 
presses being made use of in this Large Work, it has fallen out 
that tlie pages are frequently numbered over again."-Note on 
p. 666. 
" He was a Judicious Textuary. Like Apollos, a Man mighty 
in the Scripture. His common public discourses were a demon- 
stration of tliis, but especially his Judicious and Elaborate Com- 
mentaries, which remain as a lasting Monument of his skill." 
-Rev. Ebenezer Pemberton : Funeral Sermon on Rec. S. Wil- 
lard, 1707, 16mo, pp. 94. 
"There is very little of Biblical criticism, as the term is now 
understood, in the great work of my revered ancestor; but 
there is much ingenuity and great sincerity, which is better, 
mingled with a good deal of wholesome preaching."-Sidney 
Willard : Memories of Youth and Manhood, 1855, i. 11. 
See, also, Index; Amer. Quar. Reg., xii. 113, (by 
Joseph Willard, supra ;) Peirce's Hist, of Harvard Univ.; 
Quincy's Hist, of Harvard Univ. 
Willard, Samuel, grandson of Vice-President 
Samuel Willard, and father of President Joseph Willard, 
was b. at Kingston, Jamaica, 1705 : graduated at Har- 
vard College, 1723; minister at Biddeford, Maine, 1730; 
d. 1741. The Minister of God Approved ; a Sermon at 
Ordination of Mr. John Hovey; with Funeral Sermon 
on Samuel Willard, by William Thompson, A.M. ; Pre- 
face by Thomas Prentice, Bost., 1743, 12tno, pp. 60. 
Willard, S ainuel, D.D., nephew of President Jo- 
seph Willard, (supra,) was b. at Petersham, Mass., 1775; 
graduated at Harvard College, 1803; was a tutor at 
Bowdoin College, 1804-5 ; ordained over the church at 
Deerfield, 1807; resigned the pastorate on account of 
total loss of sight, 1829, but preached occasionally until 
within a month of his death, Oct. 8, 1859. 1. Deerfield 
Collection of Sacred Music, 1808. 2. Small Spelling- 
Book, 1814. 3. Original Hymns, 1823. 4. Index to 
the Bible, with Juvenile Hymns, 1826. 5. Franklin 
Primer, 1826. 6. Improved Reader, 1827. 7. General 
Class-Book, 1828. 8. Sacred Poetry and Music Recon- 
ciled : a Collection of Hymns, 1830. 9. Introduction to 
the Latin Language, 1835, 12mo. 
" The execution of this book is admirable."-N. Amer. Rev., 
xlvi. 548. 
He published other school-books, (some without his 
name,) a number of sermons, Ac., and papers in periodi- 
cals, and left several works and many hymns in MS. 
See Sprague's Annals, viii., Unitarian, 1865, 248, n.; 
Cat. Lib. Mass. Hist. Soc., ii. 611. 
Willard, Sidney, son of President Joseph Willard, 
was b. at Beverly, Mass., 1780 ; graduated at Harvard 
College, 1798, and was Librarian there, 1800-1805, and 
Hancock Professor of Hebrew and other Oriental Lan- 
guages in the same from Feb. 1807, to Oct. 1831, when 
he resigned. In connection with this professorship, he 
was also Professor of the English Language, and for 
several years had charge of the Latin department. He 
studied theology, and sometimes preached; was Mayor 
of Cambridge, 1848-50, frequently a Representative in 
the Legislature of Massachusetts, and once a member 
of the Executive Council. Died Dec. 6, 1856. 1. A 
Hebrew Grammar, compiled from some of the Best 
Authorities, Camb. Univ. Press, 1817, 8vo, pp. 104. 
"It has evidently been compiled and edited with great care. 
... It has hit. we think, the happy medium which makes it 
useful for a proficient and not too cumbrous for a learner."- 
J. G. Palfrey, D.D.: N. Amer. Rev., May, 1817, 73. 
It has been superseded by- Moses Stuart's Hebrew 
Grammar. 2. Memories of Youth and Manhood, Cam- 
bridge, 1855, 2 vols. 16mo, xiv., 351, vii., 331. 
" To every living alumnus of Harvard [and to many others 
also.-S. A. A.) these pleasant volumes of Mr. Willard will be 
heartily welcome."-Chris. Exam., July, 1855. 
"They are marked equally by keen discernment and uniform 
kindness of spirit."-A. P. Peabody, D.D.: N. Amer. Rev., Ixxxi. 
283. 
He was one of the founders of, and a contributor to, 
The Literary Miscellany, and a member of The An- 
thology Club, and a contributor to The Monthly An- 
thology, N. American Review, (18 papers, 1816 et seq.,) 
General Repository, (in which he published some of the 
earliest American translations from the German,) Chris- 
tian Disciple, Christian Examiner, Ac. After the resigna- 
tion of his professorship he founded, and was a large 
contributor to, The American Monthly Review, (Boston, 
1832-33, 4 vols. 8vo.) His virtues were commemorated 
by his pastor, Rev. Dr. Newell, in a funeral sermon 
published in (we believe) The Cambridge Chronicle. 
Willard, Solomon. Plans and Sections of the 
Obelisk on Bunker's Hill, with Details of Experiments 
made in Quarrying the Granite, Bost., 1843, 4to, pp. 31. 
See Wheildon, William W. 
Willard, Sylvester D., b. at Wilton, Conn., 1825; 
graduated at the Albany Medical College, 1848. 1. His- 
torical Address, Albany, 1857, 8vo. 2. Biographical 
Memoirs of Physicians of Albany County, 1857, 8vo. 3. 
Eulogy upon Dr. II. A. Edmonds, 1857, 8vo. 4. Bio- 
graphical Memoir of Thomas Spencer, M.D., 1858, 8vo. 
5. Annals of the Medical Society of the County of Al- 
bany, 1800-51, with Biographical Sketches of Deceased 
Members, 1864, 8vo, pp. 368. Contributions to Trans. 
Med. Soc. of the State of N. York, (edited by him as 
Secretary, 1857-64,) N. York Amer. Med. Times, Phila. 
Med. and Surg. Reporter, Ac. 
Willat, Thomas. Apology for the Church of 
Christ and the Church of England, &c., Henley, 1798, 
8vo. 
Willats, Cha. Sermon, Rom. ii. 14, 15, Lon., 
1744, 8vo; 2d ed., 1756, 8vo. Also in Scholar Armed, 
i. 163. 
Willats, Tho. Florist's Cultivator, Lon., 1847, 
12mo. 
Willcock, J. W., Barrister-at-Law, London. 1. 
On Municipal Corporations, Lon., 1827, 8vo; Phila., 
1836, 8vo, and in vol. xiv. Phila. Law Lib. 2. Office of 
Constable, Lon., 1827, 8vo; Phila., 1840, 8vo, and in 
vol. xxix. Phila. Law Lib. 3. Law relating to Parish 
Poor, Lon., 1829, 8vo. 4. Laws relating to Inns, Hotels, 
Ac., 1829, 8vo. 5. Laws relating to the Medical Pro- 
fession, 1830, 8vo. See Lon. Quar. Rev., Ixxv. 19. 6. 
With Willcock. A., The Ocean, The River, and the 
Shore, cr. 8vo : Part 1, Navigation, 1863. 
" Worthy of a place in the library."-Lon. Athen. 
Willcock, Thomas. 1. Flora Poetica; or, Poetry 
on Flowers, Lon., 24mo. 2. History of Russia, 12mo. 
3. With Horton, Mr., Moral and Sacred Poetry, 12mo. 
Willcockes, Dr. Arithmetical and Mental Calcu- 
lations, Lon., 12mo; new ed., by T. and T. W. Fryer, 
1834, 12mo; 11th ed., 1855, 12mo; 12th ed., 1864, 12mo. 
Willcocks, John. See Willock. 
Wiliehad or Wilhead, a native of Northumbria, 
after active missionary labours in Germany, was in 787 
consecrated bishop, and presented by Charlemagne with 
the whole district of Wigmodia as his diocese. He died 
in 789. He was the author of a commentary on the 
Epistles of St. Paul, which is supposed to have been 
printed, and of several works still in MS. See Wright's 
Biog. Brit. Lit., A.-S. P., 345. 
Willeius, Anglici Willes. 
Willement, Miss Emily Elisabeth. 1. Cate- 
chism of Familiar Things, new ed., Lon., 1847, 12mo; 
Phila., 1851, 12mo; 4th ed., 1856, 12mo; new ed., Lon., 
1864, fp. 8vo. 2. Conversations of Little Herbert and 
his Mother on Zoology, 1848, 12mo; 1852, 12mo. See 
No. 3. 3. Little Herbert's Midsummer Holidays and 
their Amusements; or, Conversations on Ornithology, 
1850, 12mo; with No. 2, in 1 vol. 12mo, 1858. Com- 
mended by Lon. Athen., 1850, 71. 
Willement, Thomas, Heraldic Artist to His Ma- 
jesty King George the Fourth. 1. Royal Heraldry: 
The Armorial Insignia of the Kings and Queens of Eng- 
land, from Coeval Authorities, Lon., 1821, 4to, £2 2s.; 
1. p., r. 4to, £4 4s. Commended in Moule's Bibl. Herald., 
556. See, also, 291. 2. Heraldic Notices of Canterbury 
Cathedral, with Genealogical and Topographical Notes, 
1827, 4to, £1 5s.; 1. p., r. 4to, £1 16s. 3. Facsimile of 
a Contemporary Roll of Arms of the Peers of Parlia- 
ment, 6th Henry VIII., 1515, 1829, r. 4to, £2 10s. Pri- 
vately printed: 41 copies. 4. Roll of the Arms of Peers 
and Knights in the Reign of Richard II., 1833, 4to, 100 
copies, 14s.; 1. p., r. 4to, 25 copies, £1 8s.; largest paper, 
atlas 4to, 1 copy: Eyton, 1642, £9 5s. 5. Concise Ac- 
count of the Principal Works in Stained Glass that have 
been executed by him, 1840, 4to; 1. p., fol. Privately 
printed. 6. Account of the Restoration of the Collegiate 
Chapel of St. George's, Windsor, 1844, 4to, 10s.; 1. p., 
r. 4to, £1. 7. Insignia of the Orders of Knighthood of 
the United Kingdom, and of the Royal Order of the 
Guelphs of Hanover, together with the Medals, Clasps, 
and Crosses, 20 plates, imp. 4to. 8. Historical Account 
of the Parish and Priory of Davington in Kent, 1862, 
4to, 12s.; 1. p., r. 4to, £1 5s. 
Willes, Sir James Shaw, son of a physician of 
Cork, was b. about 1814, and educated at Trinity Col- 
lege, Dublin ; called to the Bar by the Society of the 
Inner Temple, London, 1840; a Commissioner of Com- 
mon-Law Procedure, (in which capacity he was largely 
2731 
2731 WIL 
WIL 
concerned in drawing the Common-Law Procedure Acts 
of 1852 and 1854,) 1850; a Judge of the Court of Com- 
mon Pleas, and knighted, 1855. See Smith, John Wil- 
liam, No. 4. 
Willes, Sir John, b. 1685, was educated at Trinity 
College, Oxford; called to the Bar, 1707 ; M.P. for Wey- 
mouth, 1722; Attorney-General and Chief Justice of 
Chester, 1733; Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1737; 
missed the Lord-Chancellorship by holding out for the 
promise of a peerage in addition ; d. Dec. 16, 1761. 
" I believe that, notwithstanding his immoralities, he was a 
sound lawyer, that his administration of justice was pure and 
impartial, and that his fame as a magistrate would have been 
splendid in proportion to the opportunities enjoyed by him of 
showing his powers and acquirements."-Lord Campbell: Lives 
of the C. Justices, ii. ch. xxviii., (q. v.) See, also, Horace Wal- 
pole's Memoirs of George II. 
1. The Present Constitution and the Protestant Suc- 
cession Vindicated, in Answer to Bedford's Hereditary 
Right of the Crown of England Asserted, Lon., 1714, 
8vo. Anon. See Bedford, Hilkiah. For this Willes 
was rewarded by a commission to Scotland to assist in 
the prosecution of the rebels. 
2. Reports of Adjudged Cases in the Common Pleas, 
1737 to 1758; together with some Few Cases of the same 
Period, determined in the House of Lords, Court of 
Chancery, and Exchequer Chamber; with Notes and 
References to Prior and Subsequent Decisions, by 
Charles Durnford, Lon., 1799, fol.; Dubl., 1800, 8vo; 
1801, 8vo; Phila., 1802, 8vo. Said to have been care- 
fully written out for the press by Willes. 
"The Reports of Willes and [Serjeant George] Wilson, in par- 
ticular, [are] very accurate repositories of the judicial decisions 
of these reigns, [Geo. I. and Geo. II.]"-1 Kent, 488. 
See, also, 2 Brod. A B., 598; 1 Atk., 45; 61 Lon. 
Quar. Rev., 147. 
Willes, Richard. 1. History of the Island Giapan 
and of the other Isles in the East Ocean, by the way 
from Cathayo to the Moluccas: see Martyr's Decades, 
1555, 4to, 252. See, also, Eden, Richard. 2. Ricardi 
Willeii Poeinatum Liber, Ac., 1573, sm. 8vo. See In 
suorum Poemat. Librum R. Willei Scholia, Ac., 1573, 
8vo. Maskell, 1050, £1 12g. 
Willes, Thomas, minister of Shadwell. Help for 
the Poor who are visited by the Plague, Lon., 1666, 
8vo. 
Willes, W. II. A Treatise on the Law of Ease- 
ments, by Charles James Gale, Esq.; with the Notes of 
W. H. Willes, Esq., of the Inner Temple, Barrister-at- 
Law, 4th ed., by David Gibbons, Esq., Lon., 1868, 8vo, 
£1 5s. 
Willet, Andrew, b. at Ely, 1562, was sent in his 
14th year to Peter-House, Cambridge, whence he re- 
moved to Christ's College, where he became a Fellow; 
Rector of Childerley, and in 1597 Rector of Little 
Grantesdcn, which he exchanged for Barley; Preb. of 
Ely, 1584; d. 1621. He was a man of great learning, 
of which his works bear an abundant evidence. 
1. Synopsis Papismi; that is, a General View of Pa- 
pistrie, Ac., Lon., 1593, 4to ; 2d ed., 1594, 4to; 1596, 
4to; 3d ed., 1600, fol.; 4th ed., 1613, (some 1614,) fol.; 
5th ed., with Life and Death of Andrew Willet, D.D., 
by [his son-in-law] Peter Smith, D.D., 1634, fol.; new 
ed., by the Rev. John Cumming, D.D., 1852, 10 vols. p. 
8vo, £3. See Nos. 2, 5. 
" To encounter the Romanists you will be admirably furnished 
in Willet's Synopsis Papismi."-Cotton Mather. 
" A learned, sound, and comprehensive work."-Bicker steth's 
C. S., 4th ed., 477. 
2. Tetrastylon Papisticum, 1593, 4to ; 2d ed., 1594, 
4to. A supplement to No. 1, and repub. at end of it, 
ed. 1600, fol., et seq. 3. Sacrorvm Emblematvm Cen- 
turia una, Ac.; in tres Classes distributa, Ac., Cantab., 
(s. a., but before 1598,) 4to, pp. 84. 100 plates of em- 
blems, with mottoes in Latin and English. Bibl. Anglo- 
Poet., 858, £10 10s.; resold, Bright, 6059, £3 8s. Taken 
chiefly from Andrew Alciatus. 
" Willet deals in various forms of Latin and English verse, 
but he utterly fails in his attempts to assimilate the English to 
the Latin measures."-J. P. Collier : Bibl. Acct, of Early Eng. 
Lit., 1865, vol. iv. 
4. A Catholicon ; that is, a Generali Preservative or 
Remedie against the pseudo Catholyke Religion, Lon., 
1602, 4to. See No. 16. 5. Detection or Discoverie of 
a False Detection, containing a Defence of Synopsis 
Papismi, 1603, 12mo. See Nos. 1,2. 6. Thesaurus Ec- 
clesise, Camb., 1604, 8vo. See No. 16. 7. Hexapla in 
Genesin; that is, a Sixfold Commentary upon Genesis, 
wherein six severall Translations are compared, Ac., 
Lon., 1605, fol.; 1608, fol.; 1632, fol. 8. Loidoromastix ; 
that is, a Scourge for a Rayler, Camb., 1607, 4to. 9. 
Harmony; or, Exposition of the First Book of Samuel, 
1607, 4to; 1613, 4to. See No. 16. 10. Hexapla in 
Exodum ; that is, a Sixfold Commentary upon the Book 
of Exodus, Lon., 1608, fol.; 3d ed., 1633, fol. 11. De 
Gratia Generi Humano in Primo Parente collato, de 
Lapsu Adami, Ac., Leyden, 1609, 8vo. 12. Hexapla; 
or, a Sixfold Commentary on Daniel, Camb., 1610, fol. 
" A work of much information, as it contains the opinions of 
many authors on each point of difficulty. The author has written 
comments on Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Samuel, Romans, 
Jude, and some detached parts of books; but in none does lie 
discover more skill and judgment than in the present work."- 
Williams's C. P., 5th ed., 290. 
13. Hexapla; that is, a Sixfold Commentary upon the 
most Divine Epistle of St. Paul to the Romanes, 1611, 
fol. ; Lon., 1620, fol. Brown's Register of Literature, 
No. 47, 1526, entitled Willet's Sixfold Commentary upon 
the Epistles to the Romans and Colossians, 2 vols. in 1, 
fol., 1611, 14«. 14. A Treatise of Solomon's Marriage, 
1612, 4to. This is a discourse on the marriage of the 
Princess Elizabeth with Frederick, Count Palatine. 15. 
Epithalamium in Nuptias Frid. V. et Pr. Elizabethias, 
1612, 4to. 16. An Harmonie upon the Second Booke 
of Samuel, Ac.; Ecclesia Triumphans, Ac., 2d ed., 
Thesaurus Ecclesias, Ac., (see No. 6,) A Catholicon, Ac., 
(see No. 4,) 1614, fol. 17. Hexapla; that is, a Sixfold 
Commentary upon Leviticus, Ac.; Perused and Finished 
by Peter Smith, 1631, fol. 
"All these works [t.«. the Commentaries and Expositions] of 
Willet, though somewhat tedious, contain valuable matter. He 
possessed a very considerable acquaintance with the Scriptures, 
and with the languages in which they were written. The work 
on Daniel [No. 12, supra] is considered as the most valuable." 
-Orme: Bibl. Bib., 469. 
He published some other works. His Life by Smith 
(No. 1, supra) was also published in Fuller's Abel Redi- 
vivus, in Barksdale's Remembrancer, and in Censura 
Literaria, iv. 287. See, also, Strype's Whitgift, 435, 
543; Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., i. 527, ii. 27, 178, and 
Fasti, i. 229: Nichols's Lit. Anec., viii. 3-8. 
Willet, Rowland. Merry Jests concerning Popes, 
Monkes, and Friers: Whereby is discovered their Abuses 
and Errors, Ac.; Written first in Italian by N. S., and 
thence Translated into French by G. I., and now out of 
French into English by R. W., Bac. of Arts of H. H. in 
Oxon., Lon., 1617, 8vo, 68 leaves. See J. P. Collier's 
Bibl. Acct, of Early Eng. Lit., 1865, vol. iv.; West, 
Richard, (supra,) No. 3. 
Willet, Thomas. Buxom Joan; a Burletta, 1778, 
4to. 
Willet, W. Ii. Charles Vincent; or, The Two 
Clerks, N. York, 12mo. 
W'illets, W. Sketch of the (Economy of Divine 
Providence with Respect to Religion among Mankind, 
Lon., 1776, 8vo. 
Willett, Edward. 1. Crazy Dan, N. York, 1864, 
8vo. 2. Old Bill Woodworth, 1864, 8vo. 3. The Vicks- 
burg Spy, 1864, 8vo. 4. Bob Brant, 1864, 8vo. 5. 
Bella Burt, 1865, 8vo. 6. Kate Sharp, 1865, 8vo. 7. 
The Loyal Spectre, 1865, 8vo. 8. The Old Flag, 1865, 
8vo. 9. True Blue, 1865, 8vo. 10. Myrtil; or, The 
Enchanted Island, 1866, sm. 4to. 11. The Enchanted 
Dwarf, 1866, sm. 4to. 
Willett, J. H., and Smith, Seth. Natural Phi- 
losophy, Phila., 1830, 8vo. 
Willett, Jacob. 1. Arithmetic, Poughkeepsie, 12mo; 
Key, 12mo. New ed., revised by McCord ; Key. 2. Ge- 
ography and Atlas. 3. Book-Keeping, 1830, 12ino. 
Willett, John, Fellow of Wadham College. Sermon, 
Ps. Ixviii. 37, Oxon., 1708, 4to. 
Willett, Colonel Marinas, an officer in the Revo- 
lutionary Army, and subsequently Sheriff, and in 1807 
Mayor, of the city of New York, was b. at Jamaica, 
Long Island, 1740; d. 1830. Narrative of the Military 
Actions of Colonel Marinus Willett; taken chiefly from 
his own Manuscripts; Prepared by his Son, William 
M. Willett, N. York, 1831, 8vo. 
Willett, Ralph, great-grandson of Henry Willet, 
a relative of Andrew Willet, (supra,) purchased in 1751 
the property of Merly, which became so famous for its 
buildings and choice library. He d. in 1795, in his 75th 
year. 1. A Description of the Library at Merly House, 
Dorsetshire, the Seat of Ralph Willett, Esq., 1776, 8vo. 
Privately printed: 200 copies. 2. A Description of the 
Library at Merly, in the County of Dorset, (in English 
and French,) Lon., 1785, fol. With 25 plates, some 
2732 WIL 
WIL 
double. Drury, 4716, £1 2s. 3. A Catalogue of the 
Books in the Library at Merly, 1790, 8vo. Privately 
printed. Sold in 1813: videinfra. 4. A Memoir on the 
Origin of Printing, addressed to John Topham, New- 
castle, 1818, 8vo. 32 copies printed, with a Preface by 
J. T. Brockett, Newcastle, 1820, 8vo, 150 copies; 1. p., 
30 copies. From Archseologia, vol. xi. 267. 5. Ob- 
servations on the Origin of Printing, in a Letter to 
Owen Salisbury Brereton, Esq., by Ralph Willett, 1819, 
8vo, 32 copies; 1. p., 2 copies. From Archeeologia, vol. 
viii. (1787) 239. He also contributed to Archreologia, 
vol. xi. (1794) 154, Memoir on British Naval Architec- 
ture. To the preceding the collector should add Cata- 
logue of the Library of Ralph Willett, Esq., brought 
from his Seat at Merly, 1813, 8vo. Lots, 2906. Pro- 
duced £13,508 4s. Nearly all of the books had red 
morocco backs laid over the original bindings. 
"With that winter of the same year [1813] there was fought 
such a light as, take it for all in all, the like again hath not 
been witnessed since the memorable day of the Roxburghe 
battle, [May 18, and 44 days following, 1812.] I would be un- 
derstood here emphatically to allude to the Willett contest, or 
to the sale of the Merly Library."-Dr. Dibdin : Bibliog. De- 
cameron. 
His collections of prints were sold by Philips in 1813 
and 1814. 
For notices of Willett, his Seat, and his Library, see 
Nichols's Lit. Anec., viii. 2-8, 158. See, also, Pulteney's 
Sketches of Botany, ii. 288. 
Willett, William M. See Willett, Colonel Maki- 
ngs. 
Willett, William M. 1. Scenes in the Wilderness, 
N. York, 18mo. 2. Life and Times of Herod the Great, 
as Connected Historically and Prophetically with the 
Coming of Christ, Phila., 1860, 12mo. 3. Herod An- 
tipas: Sequel to Herod the Great, with Passages from 
the Life of Jesus, Ac., 1866, 16mo. 4. The Kingdom, 
12mo: Part 1, 1863. See. also, Summerfield, John. 
Willey, Benjamin G., brother of Samuel Willey, 
Jr., who, with his family,-nine persons in all,-was 
destroyed by the slide in the Notch of the White Moun- 
tains, New Hampshire, Aug. 28-29, 1826. Incidents in 
White Mountain History, Bost., 1856, 12mo. History 
of the White Mountains: together with many Interesting 
Anecdotes illustrating Life in the Backwoods: New and 
Revised Edition, with Illustrations by Frederick Thomp- 
son, N. York, 1870, 12mo, pp. 296. 
"This work furnishes not only a guide to, but an authentic 
history of, the White Mountains from the earliest times."- 
Amer. Lit. Gas., duly 1, 1870. 
William III., King of England, the posthumous 
son of William IL, Prince of Orange, by Mary, daughter 
of Charles I., King of England, was b. 1650 ; ascended 
the English throne, 1688; d. March 8, 1702. Original 
Letters from King William III. (when Prince of Orange) 
to King Charles II., Lord Arlington, Ac.; Translated, 
Ac., Lon., 1701, 8vo. For publications connected with 
this sovereign, see Watt's Bibl. Brit., roc. Orange, and 
Bohn's Lowndes, Part 10, (1864,) 2927, voc. William III., 
King of England. 
Will iam of Chester, a friend of Anselm, and per- 
haps one of the colony of monks from Bee, which Anselm 
established at Chester in 1092, wrote a poem on the 
elevation of Anselm to the see of Canterbury, and another 
on his death, in Latin elegiacs, q. v. in Stephani Baluzii 
Tutelensis Miscellanea, Ac., Luc®, 1764, fol., pp. 15, 16. 
See lli-t. Lit. de France, x. 12. 
Will iam the Clerk, a native of Normandy, temp. 
King .L>bn. ami writer of Anglo-Norman poems, is best 
known by his Bestiaire, (a treatise on Natural History,) 
Li Romans des A venture Frejus, Du Prestre et d'Alison, 
and Le Besant de Dieu. See Fabliaux et Contes des 
Poetes Francois, Ac., par Barbazan, ed. 1808, iii. 210- 
215, iv. 427-441 : Le Roman des Aventuresde Frejus, Ac., 
par F. Mi. bel. Edin., imprime pour le Club d'Abbotsford, 
1841. 4to. Sec, also, La Rue's Essais historiques sur 
les B.irdes, Ac.; Wright's Biog. Brit. Lit., A.-N. P., 426, 
464. 
William de Conches, said to have been b. at 
Conc ies. Normandy, about 1080, d. after 1154, is known 
as the author of Dy Eieinentis Philosophi®, Dragmaticon 
Philosophi®, Strasburg. 1566, 8vo, Secundia Philo- 
sophic, Tertis Philosophi®, one other book, or more, 
and a commentary on Boethius De Consolatione. See 
Hist. Lit. de France, xii. 455; Wright's Biog. Brit. Lit., 
A.-N. 1*., 173. Turner and Bale say that he studied in 
England. 
William Fitzstephen. See Fitzstephen, Wil- 
liam; Wright's Biog. Brit. Lit., A.-N. P., 362 ; Becket, 
by J. C. Robertson, 1859, p. 8vo ; Milman's Lat. Chris., 
iv. Dean Milman disbelieves, and gives good reasons 
for disbelieving, the commonly-received account, which 
we have ourselves followed, of tho Saracenic maternity 
of Thomas a Becket. 
William of Malmesbury, a historian of great 
authority and value, is said to have been b. in Somerset- 
shire about 1095 or 1096 ; was placed when a boy in the 
monastery of Malmesbury, of which he became Librarian 
and Precentor, and in 1140 might have been Abbot, but 
declined ; d. after 1142. 
1. Willelmi Mahnesbiriensis Monachi Gesta Regum 
Anglorum, atque Historia Novella; ad fidern Codicum 
MSS. recensuit Thomas Duffus Hardy, 1840, 2 vols. demy 
8vo, 250 copies; 1. p., r. 8vo, 200 copies, (Eng. Hist. 
Soc., vi.) This edition is condemned by The Archaeo- 
logist, No. 4, Dec. 1841, 145. See, also, Gale and Fell's 
Rerum Anglicarum Scriptores Veteres, Oxon., 1684-87- 
91, 3 vols. fol., some 1. p., iii. 291-381; Savile, Sir 
Henry, No. 2: and for Glastonbury, Hearne, Thomas, 
No. 18: 150 copies, 8vo, 50 copies 1. p., r. 8vo. 
The History of the Kings of England, a.d. 449 to a.d. 
1143, by William of Malmesbury; trans, from the Original 
Latin, with a Preface, Notes, and an Index, by the Rev. 
John Sharpe, Lon., 1815, r. 4to ; 1. p., imp. 4to, 50 copies; 
largest p., fol., 12 copies. New ed., with Notes and 
Illustrations by J. A. Giles, D.C.L., 1847, p. 8vo, (Bohn's 
Antiq. Lib.) See, also, Church Historians. Pre-Refor- 
mation Series, vol. iii., Part 1, William of Malmesbury, 
1854, 8vo, (Seeleys;) Radulph, Niger. 
"William of Malmesbury has left us a work superior in com- 
position to the annalists of the age, and to any preceding historian 
since the classical authors."-Sharon Turner. 
"A judicious man. . . . One of the best of the old English 
historians."-Hume: ZKst. of England, ch. i. and vii. 
"One calls him an elegant, learned, and faithful historian, 
[J. Leland, Assert. Arth. fol. 4, b, & fol. 8, a.] Another says he 
is the only man of his time that has honestly discharged the 
trust of such a writer, [D. Hen. Savil., in Epist. Ded. and 5 
Script.] And the third calls him the chief of all our historians, 
[Usher, in Ep. Ded. and Eccles. Hist.]"-Bishop Nicolson: Eng. 
Hist. Lib., ed. 1776, 47. See, also, 4G, 85, 88,156. 
"William of Malmesbury was the first English writer after 
the time of Bede who attempted successfully to raise history 
above the dry and undigested details of a chronicle. . . . Next 
to the Saxon Chronicle he is the most valuable authority for 
Anglo-Saxon history. In his annals of the Norman period, and 
of his own time, he is judicious, and, as far as could be expected, 
unprejudiced."-Wright: Biog. Brit. Lit., A.-N. P., 137, 138. 
Leland, also, in his De Scriptorib. Brit., i. 195, Lord 
Lyttelton in his Hist, of Henry II., Dr. Henry in his 
Hist, of G. Britain, vi. 136, Fulier in his Worthies, ed. 
1840. iii. 332, and other authorities, concur in commend- 
ing William as an historian. A recent critic, however, 
thus refers to him : 
" William of Malmesbury, on Roman affairs no high autho- 
rity."-H. H. Milman: Hist. of Lat. Chris., iii. b. v. ch. xiv., n. 
See, also, Gibbon's Decline and Fall, ch. xlvii., Ivi., 
Ivii., Iviii., Ixxi. For notices of William and his nu- 
merous works, see Leland ; Bale ; Pits ; Fabricius ; Whar- 
ton's Angl. Sacra, 1691, ii. 1-49, 239-270 ; Hardy's Pref., 
ut sup.; Sharpe's Pref., and Giles's Notes, nt sup.; 
Wright's Biog. Brit. Lit., A.-N. P., 134; Knight's Cyc., 
Biog., iv., 1857, 70. 
William of Newbury, Newburgh, or New- 
bridge, also known as Gnlielmus Neubrigensis, 
William Little, Petyt, and Gnlielmus Parvus, 
a canon of the monastery of Newbury, Yorkshire, b. 
1136, it is supposed at Bridlington, Yorkshire, and d., 
according to Cave, in 1208, left a valuable history ex- 
tending from the Norman Conquest to 1197, of which 
there are several editions, viz.: I. Gulielmi Neubrigensis 
Rerum Anglicarum Libri V., (edidit Gul. Silvius,) Antw., 
1567, 8vo. Repub. in 1577; and in 1587 in the Hei- 
delberg ed. of English Chronicles. The text of these 
editions was very imperfect. II. Cum Notis J. Picardi, 
Paris, 1610, 8vo. III. Paris, 1632, 8vo. IV. By Hearne: 
see Hearne, Thomas, No. 12: add 1. p., r. 8vo: 150 
copies. V. Historia Rerum Anglicarum Willelmi Parvi, 
S.T.D. Ordinis Sancti Augustini Canonici Regularis in 
Coenobio Beat® Maria) de Novoburgo in Agro Ebora- 
censi, recensuit Hans Claude Hamilton, 1856, 2 vols. 
demy 8vo, 250 copies; 1. p., r. 8vo, 200 copies, (Eng. 
Hist. Soc., xvi.) See, also, Recueil des Historiens des 
Gaules et de la France, Tome dix-huitieme, Paris, 1822, 
fol. 1-58. 
" The language of this writer is correct, and less character- 
ized by rhetorical pretension than that of most of his con- 
temporaries. His authority is especially valuable; and he has 
V , ilUU 11 
2733 WIL 
WIL 
preserved many personal anecdotes and some curious popular 
legends."-Wright: Biog. Brit. Lit., A.-N. P., 408, (q. v.) 
"For veracity, regularity of disposition, and purity of lan- 
guage, it is one of the most valuable productions of this period." 
-Dr. Henry: Hist, of Great Britain. 
" His Latin style is preferred to that of M. Paris, and equalled 
with those of Eadmerus and William of Malmesbury by Dr. 
Watts, [Prref, and M. Paris Hist.]"-Bishop Nicoi.son : Eng. 
Hist. Lib., ed. 1776, 48. See, also, Tanner; Archawlogia, vol. ix. 
He also compiled a commentary (not now known to 
exist) on the Song of Solomon; Bale attributes to him 
some sermons; and three homilies ascribed to him (per- 
haps part of the sermons) are added by Hearne to his 
edition of William's Historia Rerum Anglicarum. 
" The Rev. Mr. Sharpe (translator of William of Malmesbury, 
for which see page 156, post) has completed an English version 
of William of Newbury for the press ; and I hope there is a suf- 
ficient spirit of patronage abroad to induce him to publish it."- 
Dr. Dibdin : Lib. Comp., ed. 1825,154, n. 
William of Nottingham. See Clement of La- 
THONY. 
William of Occam. See Occam; Milner's Lat. 
Chris., vii. and viii. 
William of Ramsey, a monk of Croyland, temp. 
Richard I., is known as a biographer of English saints. 
See Chroniques Anglo-Normandes, Ac., publiee par 
Francisque Michel, tom. ii., Rouen, 1836, 8vo, 99-142: 
Vita et Passio Waldevi Comitis: Miracula sancti Wal- 
devi gloriosi martyris. For other lives by him, see 
Wright's Biog. Brit. Lit., A.-N. P., 424. 
William of Saint Alban's, of the Abbey of Saint 
Alban's, flourished about 1170, is known for a Latin prose 
life of Saint Alban, (see Radulph de Dunstable,) which 
he avows to be a translation from an English life of the 
saint. A copy of the MS. (the work was never printed) 
is in the Cottonian Library, (MS. Cotton. Faustina, b. 
iv.,) and another, according to Tanner, is in the library 
of Magdalene College. See Wright's Biog. Brit. Lit., 
A.-N. P„ 213. 
William the Trouvere, translated from the Latin 
into Anglo-Norman verse (Brit. Mus., MS. Egerton, No. 
612) accounts of miracles of the Virgin and legends of 
saints. See Wright's Biog. Brit. Lit., A.-N. P., 464. 
William of Wayiiflete. See Waynflete, Wil- 
liam OF. 
William of Wiltshire. See Witty William of 
Wiltshire, Ac., his Birth, Life, and Education, and 
Strange Adventures, Ac., with Merry Songs and Sonnets, 
Southwark, 1674. 
William of Worcester. See Simeon, Simon, Symon, 
or Fitz-Simeon. 
William of Worcester. See Liber Niger Scaccarii 
Wilhelmique etiain Worcestrii Annales Rerum Angli- 
carum, ed. Th. Hearne, Oxon., 1728, 2 vols. 8vo; editio 
altera aecedunt Chartae antiques, Ac., 1774, 2 vols. 8vo. 
William of Worcester. William Wyrcestre Re- 
divivus : Notices of Ancient Church Architecture in the 
Fifteenth Century, particularly in Bristol, 1823, 4to. 
William of Wycuinb, Prior of Lathony, and chap- 
lain of Robert de Betun, Bishop of Hereford, after that 
prelate's death, which occurred in 1149, wrote a sketch 
of his life, which is published in Wharton's /Inglia Sacra, 
vol. ii. 293. 
William of Wykeham. See Wykeham, William 
OF. 
Williams. See, also, Willyams. 
Williams. See Shepherd, A. 
Williams. Commercial Dictionary of Newcastle, 
Gateshead, and Sunderland, Lon., 1844, 8vo. 
Will iams. Arsenic Register, Wolverh., 1851, 4to. 
Williams. Ornamental Latin Labels, Lon., 1853, ob. 
Williams, Captain. Narrative of Execution of 
Mustapha Cawn, and Observations, Ac., Lon., 1790. 
Williams, Mrs. 1. Method of Reading, Lon., 
12mo. 2. Conversations on English Grammar, Lon., 
1830, 12mo. 3. Summary Method of Teaching, 12ino. 
4. Syllabic Spelling, 4th ed., 1829, 12mo; 6th ed., Re- 
vised and Corrected by her Daughter, Lady Leighton, 
1858, 12mo; 1869, 12mo. 
Williams, A. D. Rhode Island Free-Will Baptist 
Pulpit, N. York, 1853, 12mo. 
Williams, A. J. 1. Upon Jurisdiction and System 
of Procedure of Local Courts, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 2. Appro- 
priation of the Railways by the State, 1869, p. 8vo; 
People's edition, 1870, 12ino. 
Williams, Abraham, minister of Sandwich, Mass., 
d. 1784, aged 58, published single sermons. 
Williams, Albert. 1. Facts upon Facts, chiefly 
Historical, against the [Corn] League, Lon., 1815, demy 
8vo. 2. Facts for Philosophers, 1818, 8vo. 
Williams, Alex. Two Letters, Lon., 1612, fol. 
Williams, Alfred, Rector of St. Alp'hage, London 
Wall. 1. Sermons, (93,) Lon., 4 vols. 8vo : i., 1836; ii., 
1839; iii., 1843; iv., 1852. 2. Romanism in the Pro- 
testant Church, 1842. 8vo. 3. Home Sermons, (60,) 3d 
ed., 1847, fp. 8vo; 4th ed., 1861, fp. 8vo. See No. 4. 4. 
Christian Examples in Sermons, 1847, fp. 8vo ; new ed., 
1852, fp. 8vo. Nos. 3 and 4 are commended by Ch. and 
St. Gaz. 5. Plain Prayers for Every-Day Use, 3d ed., 
1869, 18mo. 
Williams, Alice. Quotations from Dr. Newton on 
the Prophecies, Lon., 1793, 8vo. 
Williams, Anna, daughter of Zachariah Williams, 
(infra,) was b. in South Wales, 1706 ; accompanied her 
father to London, about 1730 ; lost her sight, 1740; lived 
for many years with Dr. Samuel Johnson, and d. at his 
house in Bolt Court, Sept. 6, 1783. 
" Poor Williams has, I hope, seen the end of her afflictions.. . . 
Had she had good humour and prompt elocution, her universal 
curiosity and comprehensive knowledge would have made her 
the delight of all that knew her."-Dr. Johnson to Mrs. Thrale, 
Sept. 22, 1783: Croker's Boswell's Johnson, ed. 1848, r. 8vo, 738, n. 
See Index. 
"His queer inmates, old Mr. Levett and blind Mrs. 'Williams, 
the cat Hodge anil the negro Frank, all are as familiar to us as 
the objects by which we have been surrounded from childhood." 
-Lord Macaulay: Edin. Rev., Sept. 1831,20: Croker's edition 
of Boswell's Life of Johnson ; repub. in his Essays. 
1. Life of the Emperor Julian, with Notes; Trans- 
lated from the French of F. La Bletterie, Lon., 1746, 8vo. 
In the translation she was assisted by two ladies named 
Wilkinson. William Bowyer, who printed it, contributed 
the Advertisement; Bowyer, William Clarke, and others 
wrote the Notes; and Clarke and Jeremiah Markland 
revised the work. 2. Miscellanies in Prose and Verse, by 
Anna Williams, 1766, 4to. Dr. Johnson wrote the Pre- 
face and some of the pieces : and some of the pieces were 
contributed by others. See Nichols's Lit. Anec., ii. 179- 
181. viii. 403, ix. 61, 779; Seward, Anna, (quotation 
from Horace Walpole.) 
Williams, Anna. 1. Incitement to Early Piety. 
2. Hints from an Invalid Mother to her Daughter, 2d 
ed., 12mo. Commended by Evangel. Mag. 
Williams, Rev. Anthony. Of a Remarkable 
Thunder-Storm; Phil. Trans., 1771. 
Williams, B. B. Sermons on the Church Cate- 
chism, including his History of the Catechism, with 
Notes. 8vo. 
Williams, B. B. Mental zXlchemy; a Treatise on 
the Mind and Nervous System, N. York. 
Williams, B. Lyon. Science of Memory Fully 
Expounded, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo. 
Williams, B. W. Songs for the Sabbath-School 
and Vestry, Bost., 1859. 
Williams, Ben. T. Arthur Vaughan, Tenby, 1856. 
Williams, Benjamin. The Book of Psalms, as 
Translated, Paraphrased, or Imitated, Ac., Salisb., 1781, 
8vo. 
Williams, Benjamin. Practical Sermons, 8vo. 
"Written with judgment, accuracy, and spirit."-Lon. Mon. 
Rev. 
Williams, Benjamin. Henrici Quinti Angliae, 
Regis Gesta, cum Chronica Neustriae Gallice, ab Anno 
1414 et 1422, ad fidem MS. recensuit, Chronieam tra- 
duxit, Notisque illustravit, Benjamin Williams, Lon., 
1850, demy 8vo, 250 copies; 1. p., r. 8vo, 200 copies, 
(Eng. Hist. Soc., xv.) 
" Mr. Williams has performed his task with judgment and 
learning."-Lon. Athen., 1850, 1090. 
Williams, Benjamin Samuel. 1. Orchid-Grow- 
er's Manual, Lon., 1852, p. 8vo ; 3d ed., 1868, p. 8vo. 
2. Hints on the Cultivation of British and Exotic Ferns 
and Lycopodiums, 1852, p. 8vo ; 1868, p. 8vo. 3. Choice 
Stove and Greenhouse Flowering-Plants, er. 8vo: vol. 
i., 1869. 
Williams, Butler, (Sir J. Butler,) C.E. 1. 
Practical Geodesy: Chain Surveying, Ac., Lon., 1842, 
8vo; 2d ed., 1846, 8vo; 3d ed., 1855, 8vo. 2. Manual 
of Model Drawing from Solid Forms; with a Popular 
View of Perspective, 1843, 8vo; 3d ed., 1855, 8vo. Com- 
mended. 3. Instructions in Drawing from Models for 
Schools, 1843, 8vo. 
Williams, Mrs. C. See: 1. Letters between an 
English Lady and her Friend at Paris, in which are 
contained the Memoirs of Mrs. Williams, Lon., 1770, 2 
vols. 12mo. 2. Anecdotes of a Convent, by the Author 
2734 WIL 
WIL 
of Memoirs of Mrs. 'Williams, 1771, 3 vols. 12mo. See 
Lon. Mon. Rev., 1770, i. 330; 1771, ii. 144. 
Williams, C. Observations on the Criminal Re- 
sponsibility of the Insane, York, Eng., 1856, 8vo. 
Williams, C. Through Burmah to Western China, 
Edin., 1868, p. 8vo. 
Williams, C. Greville, Principal Assistant in the 
Laboratory of the University of Edinburgh. 
1. Hand Book of Chemical Manipulation, Lon., 1857, 
p. 8vo. 
" A very careful examination of this work enables us to re- 
commend it highly."-Lon. Athen., 1857, 1551. 
2. Manual of Chemical Analysis for Schools, 1858, 
12ino. 
Williams, C. II. Sesostris; or, The Priest and 
King; a Tragedy, Lon., 1853, 8vo. Noticed in Lon. 
Athen., 1853, 1515. 
Williams, Cadogan. Suggestions for the Im- 
provement of Benefit Clubs, Lon., 1833, 8vo. 
Williams, Catherine M. Alice Russell, and other 
Tales, Lon., 1841, p. 8vo. 
"Neither tale nor romance badly told."-Lon. Athen., 1841, 
972. 
Williams, Mrs. Catherine R., b. in Providence, 
R.I., 1790. 1. Original Poems, Providence, 1828. 2. 
Religion at Home, 1829; 2d ed., 1837; 3d ed., 1837. 3. 
Tales: National and Revolutionary, 18mo: 1st Ser., 
1830 ; 2d Ser., 1835. 4. Aristocracy, 1832. 5. Fall 
River; an Authentic Narrative, 1833, 18mo. 6. Bio- 
graphy of Revolutionary Heroes; containing the Life 
of Brigadier-General Wm. Barton; and also of Captain 
Stephen Olney, 1839, 12mo. 7. Neutral French; or, The 
Exiles of Nova Scotia, 1841, 2 vols. in 1, 12mo. 8. An- 
nals of the Aristocracy, (of R. Island,) 12mo : No. I., 
1843; No. II., 1845. 
Williams, Charles. Tarsis and Zelie, the famous 
Romance, in Ten Books; Done into English, (from the 
French of V. de Boutigni,) Lon., 16S5, fol. 
Williams, Charles. Art of Manufacturing Alka- 
line Salts and Potashes; from the French, Phila., 8vo. 
Williams, Charles. Rational Exposition on the 
Diseases of the Lungs and Pleura, Phila., 1830. 
Williams, Charles. 1. Visible History : England, 
Lon., 12mo. 2. Visible Geography : England, 12mo. 3. 
Treasures of the Earth, 2d ed., 18mo. 4. Vegetable 
World, 2d ed., 18mo; Bost., 1833, 18mo. 5. Seven Ages 
of England, Lon., 1836, fp. 8vo. 6. Art in Nature and 
Science Anticipated, new ed., Lon., 1840, ISmo. 7. 
Facts not Fables, new ed., 1840, 18mo. 8. Aerial Sights 
and Sounds, 18mo. 9. World of Waters, new cd., 1840, 
18tno. 10. Praise and Blame, new ed., 1840, 18mo. 11. 
Thoughtfulness, 32mo. 12. The First Week of Time; 
or, Scripture in Harmony with Science, 1863, sin. cr. 
8vo. Commended by Brit, and For. Evangel. Rev. 
Other works. 
Williams, Sir Charles Hanbury, third son of 
John Hanbury, (the son added Williams to his name 
in compliance with the will of his godfather, Charles 
Williams, Esq., of Caerleon,) was b. in 1709. and edu- 
cated at Eton; married to Lady Frances Coningsby, 
1732; M.P. for Monmouth. 1733, and became a hearty 
supporter of Sir Robert Walpole, aiding him by his 
lampoons and pasquinades on his enemies as well as by 
his votes: Paymaster of the Marines, 1739; in 1746 
made Knight of the Bath, and soon afterwards ap- 
pointed Envoy to the Court of Dresden; minister at 
Berlin from 1749 to 1751, when he returned to Dresden ; 
subsequently minister at St. Petersburg, where his 
eventual want of success and habits of dissipation re- 
duced him to a wreck both in mind and body; d., it was 
supposed by his own hand, Nov. 2, 1759. He was the 
author of No. 3 of The World. 
1. The Odes of Sir Charles Hanbury Williams, Knight 
of the Bath, (edited by J. Ritson,) Lon., 1775, 12mo; 
1780, 12mo; 1784, 12mo. 2. Poems by C. II. Williams, 
1763, 8vo. 
" He [Dr. Johnson] spoke contemptuously of our lively and 
elegant, though too licentious, lyric bard, Hanbury Williams, 
and said ' he had no fame but from boys who drank with him.' " 
-Croker's Boswell's Johnson, ch. xl., year 1773. 
3. The Works of the Right Honourable Sir Charles 
Hanbury Williams, K.B., from the Originals in the Pos- 
session of his Grandson, the Earl of Essex, with Notes by 
Horace Walpole, Earl of Orford, Lon., Ed. Jeffery, 1822, 
3 vols. p. 8vo. The falsehoods of the title page and pre- 
face, and subsequent apology of the publisher, are no- 
ticed in Lon. Quar. Rev., xxvii. (Oct. 1822) 46 et seq., 
where the work is stated to 
"contain specimens of obscenity and blasphemy more horrible 
than we have before seen collected into one publication. . . . 
Of the present work we are obliged to say . . . that it is a dis- 
grace to good manners, good morals, and literature, and that no 
man of sense and no woman of delicacy can allow it to be seen 
on their table."-Pp. 17, 59. 
"The lampoons of Sir Charles Williams are now read only by 
the curious, and, though not without occasional flashes of wit, 
have always seemed to us, we must own, very poor perform- 
ances."-Lord Macaulay: Edin. Rev., Iviii. (Oct. 1833) 233, 
( Walpole's Letters to Sir Horace. Mann.) repub. in his Essays. 
" lie had the real vein for writing squibs-he had gaiety-the 
quality which is found in the lighter verses of Congreve, or the 
playful pages of the 'Twopenny Post-Bag.'"-Lon. Quar. Rev., 
ci., (April, 1857 :) English Political Satires. See, also, Irish Quar. 
Rev., iii. 497. 
" Ilis political squibs are some of the most lively and vigorous 
in our language."-Peter Cunningham : Letters of Horace. Wal- 
pole, ed. 1861, i. 160, n. 
See, also, Coxe's Hist. Tour in Monmouthshire; Sir 
E. S. Creasy's Etonians, 279; Prof. Smyth's Leets, on 
Mod. Hist., Leet. XXVIII. 
Williams, Charles J. B., M.D., Professor of Clini- 
cal Medicine in University College, London, and Con- 
sulting Physician to the Hospital for Consumption at 
Brompton. 1. Pathology and Diagnosis of Diseases 
of the Chest, 4th ed., Lon., 1840, 8vo: ed., with Notes 
and Additions, by Meredith Clymer, M.D., Phila., 8vo. 
Commended by Dubl. Med. Rev. 2. Principles of 
Medicine, Lon., 1843, (some 1844,) 8vo ; 2d ed., 1848, 
8vo; 3d ed., 1856, 8vo ; ed.. with Additions, by Mere- 
dith Clymer, M.D., Phila., last ed., 1857, 8vo. Com- 
mended by Lon. Lancet, Dubl. Med. Rev., <tc. 3. On 
the Principles of Water-Cure; with Remarks by J. 
Timberlake, Richmond, Va., 1853,12mo. 4. With Wil- 
liams, Charles Theodore, M.D.. Assistant Physician to 
the Hospital for Consumption at Brompton, Pulmonary 
Consumption : its Nature, Treatment, and Duration 
Exemplified by an Analysis of One Thousand Cases 
selected from upwards of Twenty Thousand, 1870, 
8vo. See, also, Brit. Assoc. Reports. 
Williams, Charles L. 1. Statistics of the Rut- 
land County Bar, with Biographical Notices, Brandon, 
Vt., 1847, 8vo. 2. The Compiled Statutes of the State of 
Vermont; being such of the Revised Statutes and of tho 
Public Acts and Laws passed since as are now in force; 
to which are prefixed the Constitution, <fcc.: Compiled in 
pursuance of an Act of the Legislature, Burlington, 
1851, 8vo, pp. 815. 3. Reports of Supreme Court of 
Vermont, 8vo, vols. xxvii., xxviii., xxix. See Shaw, G. 
B.: Shaw, William G.; Slade. William, Jr., No. 3; 
Washburn, Peter T., No. 3 ; Weston, William. 
Williams, Charles Theodore, M.D The Cli- 
mate of the South of France as Suited to Invalids; with 
Notices of Mediterranean and other Winter Stations, 
Lon., 1867, '69, cr. 8vo. See, also, Williams, Charles 
J. B., M.D., No. 4. 
Williams, Charles Verulam. The Depositions 
on the Investigations of the Conduct of the Princess of 
Wales. 1813, 8vo. See, also, Perceval, Rt. IIon. Spen- 
cer. M.P. 
Will tarns, Charles W. Considerations on the In- 
crease of Forgery on the Bank of England, Lon., 1818, 
8vo. 
Williams, Charles Wye, A.I.C.E., Managing 
Director of the Dublin Steam Packet Company. 1. On 
the Combustion of Coal and the Prevention of Smoke, 
Lon., with plates in 4to, 1840, 8vo ; 1841, 8vo: 1854, 
8vo ; 1858, 12mo. See Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1840, 745; Lon. 
Athen., 1841, 188, 364, 834; Lon. Law. Rev., xxii. 282. 
2. Prize Essay on the Prevention of the Smoke Nui- 
sance, 1856, r. 8vo; 2d ed., 1857, r. 8vo, pp. 48. 3. On 
Heat in its Relations to Water and Steam, Dec. 1860, 
8vo; 2d ed., June, 1861, 8vo: Phila., 1864, 8vo. 4. 
Steam-Generating Power of Marine and Locomotive 
Boilers, Lon., 1864, 4to. 
Williams, Constantine. The Campaign in Egypt; 
a Poem, 1811, 8vo. 
Williams, Cynric 11. Tour through the Island 
of Jamaica, from the Western to the Eastern End, in the 
Year 1823, Lon., 1826, (some 1827,) 8vo. 
Williams, D. A Series of Letters from Mexico; 
addressed to his Friends at Landore, near Swansea; 
Trans, from the Welsh, Swansea, 1826, ISmo, pp. 40. 
Of the Welsh ed. several thousands were sold. A Second 
Series was promised. 
Williams, D. E. See Lawrence, Sir Thomas. 
Williams, Daniel, D.D., founder of the Red Cross 
Street Library, an eminent Presbyterian, b. at Wrexham, 
North Wales, 1644, was admitted as a preacher iu 1663, 
2735 WIL 
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and about 1668 became pastor of a congregation in Wood 
Street, Dublin, where he remained until 1687, when he 
returned to England : pastor of a church in Hand Alley, 
Bishopsgate Street, London, from 1688 until his death, 
Jan. 26, 1715-16. In 1691 he succeeded Richard Baxter 
at the Merchants' Lecture at Pinners' Hall, and snbse 
quently became Preacher at Salters' Hall. He bequeathed 
the bulk of his large estate to benevolent objects. 1. 
The Vanity of Childhood and Youth ; in Several Ser- 
mons, Lon., 1691, 8vo. He directed that this book 
should be translated into Welsh for schools, and often 
reprinted for the poor. 2. Gospel Truth Stated and 
Vindicated, wherein some of Dr. Crisp's Opinions are 
Considered, Lon., 1692, 12mo; new ed., 12mo. 3. A De- 
fence of Gospel Truth; being a Reply to Mr. Chauncy's 
First Part, 1693, 4to. 
"Dr. Crisp's sermons led to Daniel Williams's Gospel Truth: 
if you read that, read also [Isaac] Chauncy's Neonomianism 
Unmasked, [1692, 8vo.] . . . lie [Dr Williams] took nearly the 
same stand as Baxter."-Biclcerstelh's C. S., 4th ed., 139, 293. 
See, also, Crisp, Samuel: Crisp, Tobias. 4. Man 
made Righteous by Christ's Obedience; Sermons, 1694, 
12mo. He also published some single sermons. After 
his death, appeared : 5. Discourses on Several Important 
Subjects, 5 vols. 8vo : i., with some Account of his Life, 
by W. Harris, and ii., 1738; iii., iv., v., 1750. 
"Dr. Williams possessed a penetrating judgment, a copious 
invention, a faithful memory, and vigorous affections; his pul- 
pit discourses were admirably adapted to answer the great end 
of preaching,-usefulness to the souls of men."-Wilson's Dis- 
senters. 
6. Tractatus Selecti, ex Anglicis Latine versi, et Tes- 
tament! sui jussu editi, 1760, 8vo. Contents: I. De Vita 
Auctoris; II. Veritas Evangelica; III. Homo Justifica- 
tus ; IV. Responsio ad Relationem; V. Discordiarum 
Finis: VI. Officium Ministeriale. 
Let us dwell for a moment on The Red Cross Street 
Library. His own collection and that of Dr. William 
Bates (purchased by him for between £500 and £600) 
was the foundation. In accordance with his will, his 
trustees purchased, in 1727, a site for a building, and in 
1729 the library was opened to the public. The follow- 
ing catalogues of the Library should all be on the shelves 
of the bibliographer. I. Bibliothecae quam Vir doctus 
et admodum Revercndus Daniel Williams, g. T. P., Bono 
Publico legavit, Catalogus, Lon., 1727, 8vo. II. 1801, 
8vo. III. 1808, 8vo. IV. Appendix ad Catalogum Bib- 
liothecae D. Williams, 1814, 8vo. V. Catalogue of the 
Library in Red Cross Street, Cripplegate. Ac., 1841, 2 
vols. 8vo : i. Books; ii. Tracts and Pamphlets. Com- 
piled by Mr. Richard Cogan, the Librarian. The Li- 
brary now (July, 1870) contains about 20,000 volumes. 
See Funeral Sermon on Dr. W., by John Evans. D.D., 
1716, 8vo; True Copy of his Last Will, 1717, 8vo ; Me- 
moirs of his Life, 1718, 8vo; Papers relating to his Life 
and Trust, 1816, 8vo: privately printed: Genl. Diet.; 
Calamy; Wilson's Diss. Churches; Nelson's Life of 
Bishop Bull, 259-276 ; Chalmers's Biog. Diet., xxxii. 103- 
107. 
Williams, Daniel. Historical Account of the Ad- 
vantages that have accrued to England by the Succes- 
sion of the House of Hanover, Lon., 1721-22, 2 parts. 
8vo. The printer, Samuel Redmayne, was fined £300 
and condemned to one year's imprisonment for publish- 
ing the above. 
Williams, Daniel, a Presbyter of the Church of 
England. The Succession of Protestant Bishops As- 
serted, Ac., Lon., 1722, 8vo. See, also, Courayer, Peter 
Francis. 
Williams, David, b. near Cardigan, 1738, was a 
Dissenting minister successively at Froine, Somerset- 
shire, at Exeter, and at Highgate, and about 1773 esta- 
blished an academy at Chelsea ; in 1776 opened a chapel 
in Margaret Street, Cavendish Square. London, for pub 
lie worship, to which all were invited who acknowledged 
the being of a God and the utility of public prayer and 
praise.-which service maintained a feeble existence for 
about four years; founded The Literary Fund, 1788-89; 
d. 1816. 1. Letter to Mr. Garrick, 1770, 8vo. 2. Essays 
on Public Worship, Patriotism, and Projects for Refor- 
mation, 1773, 12mo; Appendix, 1774, 12mo. See Lon. 
Mon. Rev., 1773, i. 227; 1774, ii. 63. 3. Treatise on 
Education. 1774, 8vo. See Lon. Mon. Rev., 1774, ii. 254. 
4. Sermons, chiefly upon Religious Hypocrisy, 1774. 2 
vols. 12mo. See Lon. Mon. Rev., 1774, ii. 355. 5. The 
Philosopher, 8vo. 6. A Liturgy on the Principles of 
the Christian Religion; with Services, Ac., 1774, 8vo: 
anon.; 1776, 8vo; 1779, 8vo. See Lon. Mon. Rev., 
1775, i. 428. 7. Sermon at the Opening of a Chapel in 
Margaret Street, Ac., 1776, 8vo. 8. Apology for Pro- 
fessing the Religion of Nature. Anon. 9. Letter to the 
Protestant Dissenters, 8vo. 10. Nature and Extent of 
Intellectual Liberty, 1779, 8vo. 11. Lectures on the 
Universal Principles and Duties of Religion and Mo- 
rality. 1779, 2 vols. Ito. 12. A Treatise on Toleration, 
The Ignorant Philosopher, and a Commentary on Bec- 
caria on Crimes, Ac.: trans, from Voltaire, 1779. 13, 
Plan of Association on Constitutional Principles, 1781, 
8vo. 14. Letters on Political Liberty, 1782, 8vo. Many 
edits.; trans, into French by Brissot; and it elicited an 
invitation to France to assist in the formation of a con- 
stitution. He stayed in Paris about six months. 15, 
Letters concerning Education, 1785, 8vo. 16. Royal 
Recollections. 1788, 8vo; 11 editions. 17. Lectures on 
Political Principles, Ac., 1789, 8vo. 18. Lectures on Edu- 
cation, 1789.4 vols. 8v<>. 19. Lessons to a Young Prince, 
8vo. 20. History of Monmouthshire, 1796, 4to. Accord- 
ing to the List of Subscribers, there are copies with the 
plates coloured, with stained plates, with proofs, and 
with large proofs. 
" Executed with no small degree of success."-Lon. Mon. Rev., 
1796, ii. 127. 
21. Claims of Literature, the Origin, Motives, Objects, 
and Transactions of the Society for the Establishment 
of a Literary Fund, 1802, (some 1803,) cr. 8vo. Includes 
verses by Captain Morris, Dyer, Fitzgerald, Isaac D'Is- 
raeli, N. J. Pye, Ac. 22. Regulations of Parochial 
Police. 23. Preparatory Studies for Political Reformers. 
24. Egeria: or, Elementary Studies on the Progress of 
Nations in Political Economy, Legislation, and Govern- 
ment. In numbers. Ascribed to him. For notices of 
Williams, see Lon. Gent. Mag., 1816, ii. 86-90; Chal- 
mers's Biog. Diet., xxxii. 107-113; Nichols's Lit. Anec., 
ix. 240; Nichols's Illust. of Lit., iv. 835, 847, vii. 487; 
Lon. Quar. Rev., xxviii. 494: and Lon. Athen., 1869, 
(sec, also, Amer. Lit. Gaz., Oct. 15, 1869,) where, under 
the title of Hammer and Anvil, an account is given of 
Williams's services in the origination of The Royal 
Literary Fund. 
Will iams, Rev. David. 1. The Laws relating to 
the Clergy, Lon., 1813, 8vo ; 1822, 8vo. 2. Historical 
Sketch of the Doctrines and Opinions of the Various 
Religions of the World. 1818, 12mo. 
Williams, Rev. David, Perpetual Curate of 
Heytesbury and Knook, Ac., d. 1837, in his 87th year, 
published some single sermons. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 
1837. i. 209, (Obituary.) 
Will iams, Rev. David. 1. Parent's Catechism, 
6th cd., Lon., 1849, 18mo. 2. Preceptor's Assistant, 
new ed., 1849, 12tno; last ed., 1861, 12mo. 3. Compo- 
sition. Literary anil Rhetorical, Simplified, 1850, 12mo. 
4. Science Simplified, 1st and 2d Series, ed. 12mo, 1850- 
51. See Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1851, '52. Other publications. 
Williams, David. Sermons preached before the 
University of Oxford, and in Winchester Cathedral, with 
Brief Memoir of the Author, 1863, 8vo. 
Williams, E., a Working Man. The City at Night, 
and other Poems, Lon., Dec. 1864, fp. 8vo. Noticed by 
Lon. Reader, 1865, i. 166. 
Williams, E. A., Chaplain R.N. The Cruise of 
The Pearl round the World, [in 1857-8-9 ;] with an 
Account of the Operations of the Naval Brigade in 
India, Lon., 1859. p. 8vo. 
" The Cruise of the Pearl is still to lie written."-Lon. Athen., 
1859, ii. 235. 
Williams, E. Leader, C.E. On Land-Draining 
and Irrigation, Ac., 1845. 
" Very true on the subject."-Donaldson's Agr. Biog., 132. 
Williams, E. W. Prize Poems, 1850, in Welsh, 
Lon. 
Williams, Edward. Virgo Triumphans; or, Vir- 
ginia truly valued ; more especially the South Part 
thereof, viz.: The Fertile Carolana, and no lease excel- 
lent Isle of Roanoak, of [latitude from 31 to 37 Degr., 
Ac., Lon.. 1650, 4to. With two maps. Rich's Cat. of 
Amer. Books, 1832, 275, £1 12».; J. R. Smith's Bibl. 
Amer.. 1865, 3320, green mor. extra, gilt leaves, £15 
15s. Second ed., with the addition of The Discovery of 
Silk Worms, Ac., also 1650. In Bohn's Lowndes sales 
are noted-it is not stated of which ed. of 1650-as fol- 
lows : Nassau, Pt. 2. 1512. 7s.; Sotheby's, May, 1860, 
£4 16».; Puttick's, Mar. 1861, mor., £8 15«. Lowndes 
records an ed. 1640, 4to, pp. 47, and 2d ed., also 1640, 
4to, pp. 52. A notice of ed. 1650, 4to, pp. 63. will be 
found in N. Amer. Rev., i. 1, (by William Tudor.) 
2736 WIL 
WIL 
Williams, Major Edward, of the Royal Artil- 
lery at Quebec in 1784-85. 1. Theory and Practice of 
Gunnery, Lon., 1766, 8vo. 2. Experiments on Freezing 
Water; Trans. Soc. Edin., 1790. 
Williams, Edward. Sermon, Shrewsb., 1781, 
8vo. 
Williams, Edward, D.D., a Dissenter, b. at 
Glandwyd, near Denbigh, 1750; became minister at 
Ross, Hertfordshire, 1776 ; removed to Oswestry, 1777, 
and to Birmingham, 1792; Superintendent of the In- 
dependent Academy, Rotherham, from 1792 until his 
death, 1813. 
1. Antipaedobaptism Examined, in Reply to Abraham 
Booth, Lon., 1789, 2 vols. 12rao; new ed., 2 vols. 12mo. 
2. The Christian Preacher, 1800, 12mo ; 3d ed., 1820, 
12mo; 4th ed., 1824, 12mo ; 5th ed., 1843, 12mo. 
" A useful book for a minister, with valuable directions on the 
choice of books."-Bickersteth's C. S., 4th ed., 489. 
" Bears evident marks of a candid and liberal mind."-Brit. 
Crit. 
But see Lon. Mon. Rev., 1801, iii. 183. We often 
quote it, as Williams's C. P. 3. With Boden, Rev. 
James, Hymns for Public Worship, circa 1800; again, 
1809; 5th ed., 1812. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1851, i. 114. 
4. Sermon, Rom. x. 1-4, 1811, 8vo. 5. Essay on the 
Equity of the Divine Government and the Sovereignty 
of Divine Grace, 2d ed., 1813, 8vo; 3d ed.. 1825, 8vo. 
In the first ed. he examines Whitby on the Five Points,- 
see Whitby, Daniel, D.D., No. 18. See Bickersteth's 
C. S., 4th ed., 458. 6. Sermons and Charges, 1817, 8vo. 
Posth. See, also, Doddridge, Philip, D.D., (p. 510;) 
Edwards, Jonathan, D.D., No. 2, (p. 546 ;) Owen, John, 
D. No. 13; Tomltne, Sir George Pretyman, D.D., 
No. 9. See Memoir of the Life and Writings of Edward 
Williams, D.D., with an Appendix, <tc., by Rev. Joseph 
Gilbert, (see Lon. Gent. Mag., 1853, i. 213,) 1825, 8vo. 
Williams, Edward, better known by his bardic 
name of lolo Morganwg, one of the three associates 
of the Myvyrian Archaiology, and a poet of merit both 
in Welsh and English, was b. in the parish of Llancar- 
van, Glamorganshire, 1745, and d. at Flemingstone, 
within two miles of his birthplace, Dec. 17. 1826. 1. 
The Fair Pilgrim; a Poem, trans, from the Welsh. 1792, 
12mo. 2. [English] Poems, Lyric and Pastoral, 1794, 2 
vols. 12mo. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1839, i. 393, 450. 
Respecting the Druidic theology discussed in Williams's 
notes, see D. W. Nash's Taliesin; or, The Bards and 
Druids of Britain, 1858, 8vo. 3. Cyfrinach Beirdd Ynys 
Prydaine, (Secret of the Bards of the Isle of Britain,) 
1829. Published by his son, Taliesin Williams. See 
Knight's Eng. Cyc., Biog., vi., 1858, 729, and art. on 
Welsh Lang, and Lit. in same, both by Thomas Watts ; 
Southey's Life and Corresp., ch. x., xiv., his Madoc, and 
his Life of Cowper; Eclec. Rev., 4th Ser., xxx. 345; 
Cambrian Reg., iii.; Williams, Taliesin, No. 2. See, 
also, Recollections and Anecdotes of Edward Williams, 
<tc., by Elijah Waring, 1850, p. 8vo. 
"An amusing volume of light reading, but not the sort of 
biography required."-Thomas Watts: Welsh Lang, and Lit., 
(ubi supra.) 
See, also, Lon. Athen., 1850, 1129. 
Williams, Edward, or lolo Fardd Gias, known 
as a Welsh author in prose and verse; d. at the work- 
house of Peuy-bont, Glamorganshire, 1854, aged 80. 
He published a Geographical Dictionary, as far as the 
letter L, an Explanatory Dictionary in Welsh, and a 
volume of poems ; and acquired " many prizes at Eistedd- 
fodau for compositions in poetry and prose." See Lon. 
Gent. Mag., 1854, ii. 405, (Obituary.) 
Williams, Edward. Precedents of Warrants, 
Convictions, and other Proceedings before Justices of 
the Peace, Lon., 1801, 8vo; 1805, 8vo. 
Will iams, Edward, M.D. Essay on the Tongue 
in Functional Derangement of the Stomach and Bowels, 
&c., Lon., 1844, 8vo; 2d ed., 1846, 8vo. 
Williams, Sir Edward Vaughan, a native of 
London, and son of the late Serjeant John Williams, 
(infra,) was called to the Bar at Lincoln's Inn, 1823, and 
knighted and made a Judge of the Court of Common 
Pleas, 1847. A Treatise on the Law of Executors and 
Administrators, Lon., ea. ed. in 2 vols. r. 8vo: 1st, 1832 ; 
3d, 1841 ; 4th, 1849; 5th, 1856; 6th, 1866, £3 15«. Amer, 
edits., Phila., ea. in 2 vols. r. 8vo : 1st, 1832 ; 2d, 1841 ; 
3d, 1849, ea. by F. J. Troubat; 4th, 1855, and 5th, 1859, 
ea. by Asa J. Fish. 
"Williams on Executors is one of the most able and correct 
works that has ever been published on any legal subject."-1 
Chitty's Practice, 510. 
172 
See, also, Warren's Law Stu., 2d ed., 679; 2 Leg. 
Exam., 487; 9 Amer. Jur., 88, and 25, 487, (one of these 
is by John Pickering, LL.D.;) 8 Law Mag., 428 ; Mar- 
vin's Leg. Bibl., 738; A Practical Guide to Administra- 
tors, Guardians, and Assignees, by John J. Pinkerton, 
Counsellor-at-Law, West Chester, Penna., 1870. In con- 
junction with Serjeant D'Oyly he edited Burn's Justice 
of the Peace. See, also, Saunders, Sir Edmund, No. 2. 
A letter from Sir Edward to Mr. Justice Story will be 
found in the Life and Letters of the latter, ii. 238. 
Williams, Edwin, a son of General Joseph Wil- 
liams, and b. at Norwich, Conn., resided for many years 
in the city of New York, (where he was for some time 
connected with The New York Herald,) and d. in that 
place, 1854. 1. New York Annual Register, N. York, 
18.30-45, 10 vols. 12mo. 2. Politician's Manual, 1832, 
12mo. 3. The New Universal Gazetteer; or, Geogra- 
phical Dictionary, 4th ed., 1833, 12mo. Bound with, 
and Part 2 of, The Treasury of Knowledge and Library 
of Reference, 3d ed., 1833, 12mo. 4. Book of the Con- 
stitution, 1833, 12mo. 5. New York as it is in 1833, ct 
seq., ea. 18mo. 6. Political Manual, 1834, 12mo. 7. 
Fashionable Puzzler, 1835, 24mo. 8. Arctic Voyages, 
1835, 18mo. 9. Statesman's Manual, 1838, 8vo, pp. 744; 
1844, 3 vols. 8vo; 1846, 2 vols. 8vo; 1848-50, (some 
1849,) 4 vols. 8vo ; 1854, 4 vols. 8vo ; 1855, 4 vols. 8vo ; 
1857, 4 vols. 8vo ; 1859, Ac., 4 vols. 8vo. Since the 
death of the author, the work has been indebted to the 
careful pen of Mr. B. J. Lossing, (p. 1132, supra.) (Add 
to it The Politician's Register, Whig Almanac, and 
Tribune Almanac, republished collectively in 2 vols., 
N. York Tribune Office, 1868 : vol. i., 1838-44; ii., 1845- 
68; Young, Andrew W., No. 4.) 
" An invaluable work, fully justifying its title."-James Par- 
ton: Life of Andrew Jackson, ch. Ixxv. 
See N. Amer. Rev., Ixv. 259, and Democrat. Age, 
Oct. 1858, 78. 10. Political History of Ireland, 1843, 
8vo. 11. Statistical Companion for 1846, 1846, 12mo. 
12. Wheat Trade of the United States and Europe, 1846, 
12mo. 13. Presidents of the United States, 1849, 8vo. 
14. Twelve Stars of Our Republic, 1850, 8vo. He was 
also known as the author of a Universal Gazetteer, and 
as one of the two authors of the Napoleon Dynasty, <fcc., 
by the Berkeley Men, with 20 Authentic Portraits, 1852, 
8vo; added Valuable Historical and Statistical Docu- 
ments to The National History of the United States, by 
Benson J. Lossing, 1855, 2 vols. r. 8vo; edited Pinnock's 
Geography; left in MS. a History of our Presidential 
Elections, and other compositions; and contributed bio- 
graphical sketches, Ac. to periodicals. Notices of this 
learned and industrious statist will be found in Lossing's 
invaluable Field-Book of the Revolution, ii. 28, 36, 40, 
197. 
Williams, Eleazar, son of Rev. John Williams, 
of Deerfield, was b. 1688; graduated at Harvard College, 
1708; ordained first minister of Mansfield, Conn., 1710; 
d. 1742. He published single sermons. 
Williams, Eleazar, 1787?-1858, a priest of the 
Protestant Episcopal Church, for many years a mis- 
sionary among the Indians in the State of New York, 
was supposed by some to be a son of Thomas Williams, 
an Indian chief, (No. 4, infra;) by others he was be- 
lieved to be no less a person than Louis XVII. of 
France: see Hanson, Rev. J. II. 1. Gaiatonsera lonte- 
weienstakwa, <tc.; a Spelling-Book in the Language of 
the Seven Iroquois Nations, Plattsburg, 1813, 12mo. 2. 
Caution against our Common Enemy, [in the Language 
of the Seven Nations;] Translated, Albany, 1815, 12mo. 
3. The Book of Common Prayer, and Selections from 
the Psalms and Hymns according to the Use of the 
Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of 
America: Translated into the Mohawk or Iroquois Lan- 
guage, &c., N. York, 1853, 18mo ; Revised edition, 1867, 
16mo, pp. 101, 38. 4. Life of Te-ho-ra-gwa-ne-gen, 
alias Thomas Williams, a Chief of the Caughnawaga 
Tribe of Indians in Canada, Albany, 1859, 8vo, pp. 91. 
Printed for private circulation. 
" This posthumous work of one who figured so lately as the 
Lost Prince will excite some interest. It is a sketch of his 
reputed father, for that is all, we believe, that Thomas ever 
claimed or was deemed to be, although the maternity was posi- 
tively claimed by the wife."-Hist. Mag., N. York", Oct. 1859. 
323. 
"I have known Mr. Williams for nearly half a century. . . . 
I enter not in this place into a consideration of his Indian blood 
or of his royal origin. He looks, I will say, very like a Bour- 
bon."-Dr. J. W. Francis : Old New Tork, ed. 1858,165, n. 
See, also. Recent Recollec. of the Anglo-Amer. Church 
in the U. States, by an English Layman, 1861, 2 vols. p. 
2737 
2737 WIL 
WIL 
8vo; Lon. Athen., 1854, 461, 1861, ii. 175; Putnam's 
Mag., July, 1868, (The Last of the Bourbon Story: by 
C. F. Robertson,) and Sept. 1868, (Louis XVII. and 
Eleazar Williams-Were they Really the Same Person? 
by Rev. Francis Vinton, S.T.D.) Dr. Vinton's conclu- 
sions "strongly lean toward the belief that Eleazar Wil- 
liams was really Louis XVII. of France." (Ed. Putnam's 
Mag., Sept. 1868, 331, n.) It is said that "John Wil- 
liams, son of Rev. Eleazar Williams, (the Dauphin, or 
Lost Prince,) is captain of a steamboat on Lake Winne- 
bago," (1867.) This may do for an interregnum,, but how 
will he justify the laches to his descendants? 
Williams, Elijah. Horse Divanianse: 150 Original 
Games [of Chess] by Leading Masters, principally played 
at the Grand Divan, with Notes, Critical and Explana- 
tory, 1852, 8vo. 
Williams, Eliphalet, D.D., b. at Lebanon, Conn., 
1727; graduated at Yale College, 1743; minister of a 
church at East Hartford, Conn., 1748 to 1801 : d. 1803. 
He published single sermons. See Sprague's Annals, i., 
Trin. Congreg., 323. 
Williams, Elisha, b. 1694: graduated at Harvard 
College, 1711; President of Yale College, 1726-39; d. 
1755. He published single sermons and an Essay. See 
Clap's, Baldwin's, and Kingsley's Histories of Yale Col- 
lege; Sprague's Annals, i., Trin. Congreg., 281. 
"I look upon him to be one of the most valuable men upon 
earth."-Dr. Doddridge : Letters. 
Will iams, Elisha Scott, b. 1757; graduated at 
Yale College, 1775; became a Baptist minister, and was 
settled at Beverly, Mass.; d. 1845. He published a 
sermon. 
Williams, Ephraim, first Reporterof the Decisions 
of the Supreme Court of Massachusetts, and a member 
of the Senate and of the Council, d. at Deerfield, Mass., 
1835, aged 75. Reports Supreme Court of Massachu- 
setts, 8vo, vol. L, 1816. Severely criticised in 3 Month. 
Anthol., 138,-ascribed to Jeremiah Smith: see, also, 17 
Amer. Jur., 475, and Marvin's Leg. Bibl., 736. Mr. 
Williams resigned, and was succeeded by Dudley Atkins 
Tyng. LL.D., q. r. for Massachusetts Reports. 
Williams, Sir Erasmus, Bart., Rector of Marl- 
borough, Wilts. 1. Defence of the Committee of Council 
on Education, Lon., 1850, 12mo. 2. Case of Welsh 
Cathedral Clergy. 1860. fp. 8vo. 
Williams, Miss F. The Secret Marriage, Lon., 
1855, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 
"One of the best novels of the season."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1855, 
263. 
Williams, F. Fisk. Guide to the Indian Photo- 
grapher, Calcutta, 1860. 8vo, pp. vi., 80. 
Williams, Folkestone. See Williams, Robert 
Folkestone. 
Williams, Francis Stanton, b. in Boston, 1817, 
graduated at Harvard College, 1837, was for some years 
Principal of a School for Young Ladies in Boston. 1. 
Le Grand Pere et ses Quatres Petits Fils, first American 
edition, with Notes, Bost., 1855, 12tno. About 12 edits. 
2. Conversations sur le Grand Pere, 1857, 12mo. 3. 
Mothers and Infants, Nurse and Nursing; from the 
French of Dr. Donne, 1860, 12mo. 2 or 3 edits. 4. 
English into French: a Book of Practice in French 
Conversation, N. York, 1861, 12mo. Several edits. 
Williams, Frank. New Pocket Dictionary of the 
English and German Languages, Lon., 1853, 2 Parts, in 
1 vol. 16ino; 15th stereotype ed., 1865, 18tno. 
Williams, Frederick Sims, an English barrister, 
d. July 15, 1862, aged 51. 1. Improvements of the 
Jurisdiction of Equity, Lon., 1852, 8vo. 2. Our Iron 
Roads: their History, Construction, and Social Influ- 
ences, 1852, 8vo. 3. Chancery Practice and Orders, 
Dec. 1853, 8vo. 4. New Chancery Practice, Dec. 1853, 
8vo. 5. Thoughts on Eternal Punishment, 1857, 8vo, 
pp. 24. 6. The Wonders of the Heavens, new ed., 1859, 
12mo; 1861, 12mo. 
Williams, G. Tables of Money, Weights, and 
Measures, Ancient and Modern, <fcc., Lon., 1852, 12mo. 
Williams, Rev. Garnons. The Happy Isles: 
Poems, Lon., 1858, p. 8vo. 
" A very little of this minstrelsy is more than enough."-Lon. 
Athen., 1858, ii. 420. 
Williams, George, a Livery Servant. 1. Attempt 
to Restore the Supreme Worship of God the Father 
Almighty, Lon., 1764, 8vo; 2d ed., 1766, 8vo. 2. The 
Articles of the Church weighed against the Gospel, &e., 
1768, 8vo. 
Williams, George, b. 1814, and educated at Eton, 
and at King's College, Cambridge, of which he became 
*2738 
a Fellow in 1836, graduated B.A. 1837, M.A. 1840; was 
ordained 1837, and officiated as chaplain to Bishop 
Alexander at Jerusalem, 1841-45; Warden of St. Co- 
lumba's College, 1850-55 ; chosen Vice-Provost of King's 
College, 1854, 1855, and 1856. He is Senior Fellow of 
King's College, Cambridge, (1870.) 
1. The Holy City; or, Historical and Topographical 
Notices of Jerusalem, <fcc., Lon., 1845, 8vo; 2d ed., with 
Additions, including an Architectural History of the 
Church of the Holy Sepulchre, by the Rev. Robert Willis, 
M.A., F.R.S., (also pub. separately, 1849, 8vo, 9s.,) 
1845, 2 vols. 8vo, £2 5s. See Dubl. Univ. Mag., xxvi. 
266; Lon. Athen., 1845,760. 2. Sermons [21] preached 
at Jerusalem in the Years 1842 and 1843, 8vo, 1846. 3. 
The Kingly Office of .Christ; Sermon, St. Luke i. 32, 33, 
Camb., 1849, 8vo. 4. Historical and Descriptive Me- 
moir of Jerusalem, with Plan, Lon., 1849, 8vo, 9s. 5. 
University Library Extension : a Letter to the Vice- 
Chancellor of the University of Cambridge, Camb., 1862, 
8vo. 6. Dr. Pierotti and his Assailants; or, A Defence 
of Jerusalem Explored, <tc., Lon., 1864, 8vo, pp. 70. The 
work referred to is Jerusalem Explored : being a Descrip- 
tion of the Ancient and Modern City, with upwards of 
One Hundred Illustrations, <tc., by Ermete Pierotti, 
1864, 2 vols. imp. 4to, £5 5s. 
"The most important contribution that has yet appeared to 
the topography of ancient Jerusalem and to the illustration of 
its sacred archaeology."-Rev. George Williams. 
7. The Orthodox Church of the East in the Eighteenth 
Century; being the Correspondence between the Eastern 
Patriarchs and the Nonjuring Bishops; with an In- 
troduction on Various Projects of Reunion between the 
Eastern Church and the Anglican Communion, 1868, 8vo. 
Mr. Williams contributed several articles to Dr. Smith's 
Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography. See, also, 
Wey, William. 
Williams, George. Dictionary of Modern Garden- 
ing, Amer, ed., by David Landreth, Phila., r. 12mo. 
Williams, George E. Series of Observations on 
the Report of her Majesty's Commissioners on Criminal 
Law, Lon., 1846, 8vo. 
Williams, George S. Constitution of the United 
States, for the Use of Schools and Academies, Camb., 
1861, 12mo, pp. 199. Commended by Chris. Exdm., 
Nov. 1861, and N. Amer. Rev., Jan. 1862, (by A. P. Pea- 
body, D.D.) 
Williams, Griffith, b. near Caernarvon, about 1589, 
and educated at Oxford and Jesus College, Cambridge, 
became Dean of Westminster, 1628, Dean of Bangor, 
1634, and Bishop of Ossory. 1641, but within less than a 
month was obliged by the Rebellion to fly to England ; 
at the Restoration recovered his bishopric; d. at Kil- 
kenny, 1671-2. 1. The Delights of the Saints. Lon., 1622, 
8vo. 2. Seven Golden Candlestickes, 1627, 4to: Heber, 
Pt. 6, 3903, £1 7s.; 1635, fol. 3. The True Church, 1629, 
fol. 4. The Right Way to the Best Religion, 1636, fol., 
some I. p. : Lilly's Cat., £6 6s. 5. Vindiciae Regum, 
1643, 4to. 6. The Discovery of Mysteries, 1643, 4to ; 
1645, 4to; 1666, fol. 7. Discourse on the Only Way to 
Preserve Life, Oxf., 1644, 4to : Hooten's H.-B. to Topog., 
(1864,) 5363, 5s. 6d.; 1666, 4to. 8. Jura Majestatis, 
1644, 4to : Hooten, 5364, 12s. 6rf.; Lon., 1666. 9. The 
Great Antichrist Revealed, 1660, fol. Antichrist he 
declares to be "the assembly of Presbyterians consulting 
at Westminster." He was answered in G. Pressicke's 
Plaine Discoveries, 1663, 4to. 10. Seven Treatises, 1661, 
fol. Hooten, 5365, 9s. 6cL 11. Description and Practice 
of the four most admirable Beasts, 1663, 4to. 12. Chariot 
of Truth, 1663, fol. 13. The Persecution and Oppres- 
sion of John Bale and of Griffith Williams, 1664, 4to. 
Bliss, Pt. 2, £3 8s. It was repub. in No. 15. 14. Ser- 
mon at Oxford, 1664, 4to. Bliss, Part 2, £1. 15. Ser- 
mons and Treatises, 1665, 4to. Bright, 6062, £1 9s.; 
Bliss, Pt. 1, 4742, with autograph notes of A. Panizzi, 
T. Watts, and Rev. J. H. Todd, respecting Bishop Wil- 
liams, prefixed, £1 17s. 
"Dr. Bliss considered this one of the rarest books in his pos- 
session. See his MS. note respecting it on fly-leaf."-Bliss: 
Cat., ut supra. 
16. Four Treatises, 1667, 4to. Other publications. 
See Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., iii. 952 ; Harris's Ware ; 
and especially No. 13, supra. 
Williams, Captain Griffith, of the Royal Regt, 
of Artillery at Newfoundland. Account of the Island 
of Newfoundland, <fcc.. Lon., 1765, 8vo, pp. 35. 
Williams, Guliel. Oxonia Depicta. See Williams, 
William. 
Williams, II. 1. Principles and Constitutions of the 
2738 WIL 
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Church of Christ, Lon., 1843, 12mo. 2. Vocabularium 
Epitheticum, 1843, 12mo. 
Williams, H. B. Seven Sermons before the Uni- 
versity of Oxford, Lon., 1849, 8vo. 
Williams, H. C. Sesostris; a Tragedy, Lon., 
1854, 8vo. 
Williams, H. D. Twenty-one Chapters to the 
Jews, Bodmin, 1849, 18mo. 
Williams, Mrs. II. Dwight, (Martha Noyes,) 
wife of the Commissioner at Swatow, China, was b. at 
Castleton, N. York. 
1. Voices from the Silent Land; or, Leaves of Conso- 
lation for the Afflicted, Bost., 1853, 12mo; 2d ed., 1858, 
12mo; new ed., Leaves of Consolation, Ac., Phila., 1865, 
12mo. 2. A Year in China; and a Narrative of Cap- 
ture and Imprisonment, when Homeward Bound, on 
Board the Rebel Pirate Florida; with an Introductory 
Note by 'William Cullen Bryant, N. York, 1864, cr. 8vo. 
"Interesting and instructive." - Evangel. Quar. Rev., Jan. 
1865, 149. 
Williams, H. W. Treatise on English Composi- 
tion. 2d ed., Lon., 1843, fp. 8vo. 
Williams, Harriette. See Williams, Sarah and 
IIarriette. 
Williams, Miss Helen Maria, b. in London, 
1762; was a warm supporter of the French Revolution, 
but, in consequence of her advocacy of the Brissotins, or 
Girondists, was imprisoned in the Temple at Paris, from 
which she was released on the fall of Robespierre; she 
returned to Paris in 1796, and d. there, Dec. 1827. In 
her later political writings she was a friend of the Bour- 
bons and an enemy of the Revolution. 
1. Edwin and Elfrida; a Legendary Tale, (in Verse,) 
Lon., 1782, 8vo. Commended by Lon. Mon. Rev., clxvii. 
26. 2. Ode on the Peace, 1783, 4to. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 
liii. 245. 3. Peru; a Poem, 1784, 4to. 4. Collection of 
Miscellaneous Poems, (including Nos. 1, 2, 3,) 1786, 2 
vols. 12mo. 5. Poem on the Slave-Trade, 1788, 4to. 
" Easy, harmonious verse."-Lon. Mon. Rev., Ixxx. 237. 
6. Julia; a Novel: interspersed with some Poetical 
Pieces, 1790, 2 vols. 12mo. This contains her Sonnet to 
Hope, which was a favourite with Wordsworth. See 
Lon. Mon. Rev., 1790, ii. 334. 7. Letters written in 
France in the Summer of 1790, 1790, 12mo. See Lon. 
Mon. Rev., 1790, iii. 429 ; Lon. Gent. Mag., Ixi. 62, 299. 
8. A Farewell for Two Years to England ; a Poem, 1791, 
4to. 9. Letters from France: containing many new 
Anecdotes relative to the French Revolution and the 
Present State of French Manners, 1792, 12mo. See Lon. 
Mon. Rev., 1792, iii. 93. 10. Letters containing a Sketch 
of the Politics of France from the 31st of May to the 
28th of July, 1794, and of the Scenes which have passed 
in the Prisons of Paris, 1795, 3 vols. 12ino: vol. iv., 
1796, 12tno. See Lon. Mon. Rev., 1796, i. 336, iii. 325; 
Lon. Gent. Mag., Ixv. 672, 1030 ; Southey's Life and 
Corresp., ch. xxxv. Letters from France by Helen 
Maria Williams, to which are annexed the Correspond- 
ence of Dumouriez with Pache, Ac. Ac., were pub. 
Dubl., 1794, 4 vols. 12mo. 11. Paul and Virginia; 
Translated from the French of Bernardin Saint-Pierre, 
Lon., 1796, 12mo. Often repub. Contained also in 
Classic Tales, Bohn, 1860, p. 8vo. A prior translation, 
under the title of Paul and Mary, was pub. 1789, 2 vols. 
12mo. See Lon. Mon. Rev., 1790, i. 332; 1796, ii. 232. 
See, also, Hunter, Henry, D.D., No. 6; Shoberl, Fre- 
derick, No. 7. An edition of St. Pierre's Works, with 
a Memoir and Notes by the Rev. E. Clarke, was pub., 
Bohn, 1836, 2 vols. fp. 8vo; 1846, 2 vols. fp. 8vo. See 
Tweddell's Remains, 160. 12. Poems: Moral, Elegant, 
and Pathetic: Selected from Various Authors, 1796, 
12mo. 13. Tour in Switzerland, 1798, 2 vols. 8vo; 
Dubl., 1798, 2 vols. 16mo. See Green's Diary of a Lover 
of Lit., 1810, 4to, 93. 14. Sketches of the State of Man- 
ners and Opinions in the French Republic towards the 
Close of the Eighteenth Century; in a Series of Letters, 
Lon., 1801, 2 vols. 8vo. In French, Paris, 1801, 8vo. 
See Lon. Mon. Rev., 1801, ii. 82. 15. Political and Con- 
fidential Correspondence of Lewis the Sixteenth; with 
Observations on each Letter, Lon., 1803, 3 vols. 8vo. 
See Edin. Rev., iii. 211 ; Lon. Mon. Rev., 1804, i. 225 ; 
Dallas, Robert Charles, No. 13. 16. Researches con- 
cerning the Institutions and Monuments of the Ancient 
Inhabitants of America, Aa. from the French of A. de 
Humboldt, Lon., 1814, 2 vols. 8vo. See Rich's Bibl. 
Amer. Nova, ii. 73. 
"To write a book about America without referring to Baron 
Humboldt at almost every page, is nearly impossible. He was 
the first who applied the lights of science to the New World." 
- Ward's Mexico. 
17. Personal Narrative of Travels to the Equinoctial 
Regions of the New Continent during the Years 1799- 
1804, by A. de Humboldt and Aim6 Bonpland; from the 
French of A. de Humboldt, 1814-29, 7 vols. in 8, 8vo, 
£4 4s.; 3d ed., 1822-29, 7 vols. in 8, 8vo; Revised by 
Miss Thomasina Ross, Bohn, 1852-53, 3 vols. p. 8vo, 
15s. See Lon. Mon. Rev., 1816, i. 1, 16. 18. Narrative 
of Events in France from the Landing of Napoleon 
Bonaparte, March 1, 1815, till the Restoration of Louis 
XVIII., Ac., 1815, 8vo; Phila., 1816, 8vo. See Lon. 
Mon. Rev., 1815, iii. 300. 19. The Leper of the City of 
Aoste; a Narrative Trans, from the French, 1817, 8vo, 
pp. 53. 20. Letters on Events in France since the 
Restoration in 1815, 1819, 8vo. 21. Poems on Various 
Occasions, with Introductory Remarks on the Present 
State of Science and Literature in France, 1823, 8vo. 
See Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1823, 83. For some years she wrote 
the portions of The Annual Register which relate to the 
affairs of France. Her best-known poem is the fa- 
vourite hymn " Whilst Thee I Seek, Protecting Power." 
See Mrs. Farrar's Recollec., Bost., 1866, 16mo, ch. i. 
See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1793, ii. 1032, 1828, i. 373, 386, 
(Obituary;) Croker's Boswell's Johnson, ed. 1848, r. 
8vo, 757, n.; Blackw. Mag., xii. 658. 
In the list in Watt's Bibl. Brit, ascribed to Miss Wil- 
liams, the first and second are not by her; indeed, she 
was only nine years of age when the last-named was 
published. See Williams, Mrs. C. 
Williams, Henry. Recollections of Malta, Sicily, 
and the Continent, Lon., 1847, 12mo. 
Williams, Henry Griffin, Professor of Arabic in 
the University of Cambridge. A Practical Grammar 
of the Arabic Language; Reading-Lessons, Dialogues, 
and Vocabulary ; by Faris El-Shidiac and Rev. H. G. 
Williams, Camb., 18mo. See, also, Smith, John, (of 
Cambridge.) 
Williams, Henry L., Jr. 1. The Palace of Ice; 
from the French of Alex. Dumas, N. York, 1860, 8vo. 
2. The Boys of the Bible, Dec. 1864, 16mo. Should be 
accompanied by-I. Girls of the Bible, by Rev. P. C. 
Headley, Nov. 1865, 16mo; II. Mothers of the Bible, 
by Mrs. S. G. Ashton, Nov. 1865, 16mo. 2. The Steel 
Safe ; or, The Stains and Splendors of New York Life, 
1869, 8vo. 
Williams, Rev. Henry W. 1. Life and Ministry 
of the Redeemer, Lon., 1853, p. 8vo. 2. Union with 
Christ, 1857, 12mo. 
Williams, Henry W., M.D., of Boston, Massachu- . 
setts. 1. Practical Guide to the Study of the Diseases 
of the Eye: their Medical and Surgical Treatment, 
Bost., 1862, 12mo, pp. xii., 317. Commended by N. 
Amer. Rev., July, xcv. 270. 2. Recent Advances in 
Ophthalmic Science, 1866, 12mo. 
Williams, Howard. Superstitions of Witchcraft, 
Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 
Williams, Hugh, known by his bardic name of 
Cadvan, formerly editor of The Cymro, (Bangor,) is 
one of the translators into Welsh of Mrs. Stowe's Uncle 
Tom's Cabin. He 
"is celebrated as a writer of elegant and idiomatic prose, and 
was presented with a testimonial on that account by his coun- 
trymen in London, in May, 1860."-Thomas Watts: Welsh Lang, 
and Lit., in Knight's Eng. Cyc. 
Williams, Hugh W., of whom Professor Wilson 
exclaimed, "Welshman though he be, he is an honour to 
Scotia," (Nodes Ambros., Aug. 1824, 239,) and whose 
fame as a landscape-painter was predicted by Lockhart 
in 1819, after travelling for some years in Italy and 
Greece, settled at Edinburgh in 1819. 1. Travels in 
Italy, Greece, and the Ionian Islands: in a Series of 
Letters descriptive of Manners, Scenery, and the Fine 
Arts, with 20 Engravings, Edin., 1820, 2 vols. 8vo. Con- 
tains valuable information on the fine arts. 2. Views 
in Greece: a Series of Sixty-Four exquisitely beautiful 
Line-Engravings, by Horsburgh, Miller, and other dis- 
tinguished Artists, after Drawings by H. W. Williams 
and C. R. Cockerell, with Classical Illustrations, Lon., 
1825-29, (some 1827,) 2 vols. imp. 8vo, £6 6«.; India 
proofs, £12 12s.; 1. p., r. 4to, with India proofs before 
letters, £18 18s.; largest p., fol., India proofs before 
letters, 12 copies, £18 18s.: B. Quaritch, Feb. 1870, p. 
986, red mor. by Hammond, £6 6s. These Views should 
be examined in connection with Byron's works, Mitford's 
Greece, Clarke's Travels, Wordsworth's Greece, and other 
letter-press of this description. 
2739 "His Views of Athens will live as long as her memory."- 
North: Nodes Ambros., Aug. 1824: Blackw. Mag., xvi. 239. 
See, also, Mar. 1827 : Blackw. Mag., xxi. 355. 
Williams, Isaac, late Fellow of Trinity College, 
Oxford. 1. Hymns for Children, 18mo. 2. Thoughts 
on the Study of the Classics, 12mo. 3. The Cathedral; 
or, The Catholic and Apostolic Church of England, 
(poems,) 2d ed., 1839, fp. 8vo ; 6th ed., 1848, 32mo ; 8th 
ed., 1859, 32mo and fp. 8vo. 4. Hymns; translated 
from the Parisian Breviary, 1839, 18mo. 5. A Few Re- 
marks on the Charge of the Bishop of Gloucester and 
Bristol on the Subject of Reserve in communicating Re- 
ligious Knowledge, as taught in the Tracts for the Times, 
Nos. 80 and 87; by the Writer of these Tracts, 1841, 
8vo, pp. 11. 6-13. Harmony and Commentary on the 
whole Gospel Narrative, fp. 8vo, 8 vols., £3 6s., or ea. 
sold separately. I. Thoughts on the Study of the Gos- 
pels, 1842 ; 2d ed., 1845 ; 3d ed., 1853 ; adv. to 8s., 1861. 
II. Harmony of the Evangelists, 1850; adv. to 8s., 1861. 
III. The Nativity, (extending to the calling of St. Mat- 
thew,) 1844; 2d ed., 1851; red. to 8s. 6<L, 1861. IV. 
Second Year of the Ministry, 1848 ; adv. to 8s., 1861. V. 
Third Year of the Ministry, 1849 ; adv. to 8s. 6<L. 1861. 
VI. The Holy Week, 1843; 2d ed., 1849; red. to 8s. 6d., 
1861. VII. The Passion, 1841; 2d ed., 1842; 3d ed., 
1844, (N. York, 1849, 8vo;) 4th ed., 1850; 5th ed., 1861. 
VIII. The Resurrection, 1845; 2d ed., 1855; adv. to 
8s., 1861. New ed. of the whole, 1869-70, 8 vols. cr. 
8vo, 5s. each. See Lon. Bookseller, Jan. 1, 1870, 61. 
14. Thoughts in Past Years, by the Author of The Cathe- 
dral, 1842, 32mo; 1850, 32mo; 6th ed., with new poems, 
32mo. 15. The Baptistery ; or, The Way to Eternal Life, 
8vo, Parts 1, 2, 3, in 1 vol., 1842 ; Pt. 4, 1844; new edits, 
of whole : 1846, 8vo ; 1848, 32mo ; 6th ed., with 34 plates 
from Boetius a Bolswert, 1863, 2 vols. large fp. 8vo. 16. 
Hymns on the Church Catechism, 1843, 18mo. 17. Sa- 
cred Meditations and Prayers, selected from The Way 
of Eternal Life, [by Ant. Sucquet,] in order to Illustrate 
and Explain the Pictures by Boetius 3, Bolswert for the 
same Work : Translated from the Latin, and adapted to 
the Use of the English Church, 1845, 8vo. 18. Sacred 
Verses, with [37] Pictures, illustrating our Lord's Life, 
Ac.; Edited, with Verses, 1846, 4to. 19. Plain Sermons 
on the Catechism, 8vo: vol. i., (being vol. ix. of Plain 
Sermons by Contributors to the Tracts for the Times, 
1840-48, 10 vols. 8vo,) 1847; vol. ii., 1851; i. and ii. in 
1 vol., 1851. 20. Christian Scholar, 1849, 32mo, and fp. 
8vo. 21. The Altar; or, Meditations in Verse on the 
Great Christian Sacrifice, 1849, 12mo. 22. The Seven 
Days; or, The Old and New Creation, 1850, fp. 8vo. 23. 
The Apocalypse; with Notes and Reflections. 1852, fp. 
8vo ; adv. to 8s. 6c?., 1861. 24. A Series of [58] Sermons 
on the Epistle and Gospel for each Sunday of the Year, 
and on some of the Chief Festivals, 1853, 2 vols. 12mo; 
vol. iii., for the Saints' Days, 1855; the whole, 3d ed., 
1855, 3 vols. 12mo. 25. The Characters of the Old Tes- 
tament, in a Series of Sermons, 1856, fp. 8vo; 2d ed., 
1860, fp. 8vo; 1869, cr. 8vo. 26. Female Characters of 
the Holy Scripture; in a Series of Sermons, 1859, fp. 
8vo ; 2d ed., 1862, fp. 8vo; 1869, cr. 8vo. 27. Beginning 
of the Book of Genesis; with Notes and Reflections, 
1861, fp. 8vo. 28. The Psalms interpreted of Christ; 
with Notes and Reflections, 3 vols. fp. 8vo : vol. i., 1864. 
See. also, Suckling, Robert Alfred. 
Williams, J. 1. Sermon, Num. xvi. 34, Lon., 1756, 
8vo. 2. Sermon, 1 Sam. vii. 12, 1759, 8vo. 
Williams, J., Curate of Petersfield, Hampshire. 
The History of Petersfield: being the Substance of a 
Lecture delivered in the National School Room, Peters- 
field, 1857, 8vo. Noticed by Lon. Athen., 1857, 1356, 
and Lon. Gent. Mag., 1860, i. 281. 
Williams, J. A., of Baydon, Wiltshire. Progress- 
ive Agriculture: a Pamphlet on Steam Cultivation, 
Lon., 1858, 8vo. 
Williams, Sir J. Butler. See Williams, Butler. 
Williams, J. C. The Church as by Law Esta- 
blished, Lon., 1859, 8vo. Answered by The Church of 
England the Poor Man's Church, Ac., by Rev. E. Carr, 
LL.D., 1859, 8vo. 
Williams, J. D. Europe and America in 1821, 
Ac.; from the French of the Abbe de Pradt, Lon., 1822, 
2 vols. 8vo. 
" The mediocrity of the original is greatly increased by the 
vileness of the translation."-Edin. Rev., xxxvii. 269. 
Williams, J. D. Algebra, Bost., 12mo. 
Williams, J. D. 1. Supplement to Blackstone's 
Commentaries on the Law of England, Lon., 1848, 8vo, 
or an 
WIL 
12«. 2. Bar Institute, and Articled Clerk's Guide to the 
Study and Practice of the Law, 1849, 12mo. 
Williams, J. de K. 1. Mutual Christianity, Lon., 
1845, 18mo. 2. Basis of the Evangelical Alliance Un- 
folded, 1847, 12mo. 
Williams, J. F. Lake. Historical Account of 
Inventions and Discoveries in those Arts and Sciences 
which are of Utility or Ornament to Man, traced from 
their Origin, Lon., 1820, 2 vols. 8vo. 
Williams, J. II. Sermon, Rom. xiv. 19, Lon., 
1802, 8vo. 
Williams, J. II. Handy-Book to Landlord and 
Tenant, Lon., Dec. 1860, 12mo. 
Williams, J. J., C.E. The Isthmus of Tehuan- 
tepec ; being the Results of a Survey for a Railway to 
connect the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, Ac., with Maps 
and Engravings, N. York, 1852, 2 vols. 8vo. 
Williams, J. L. Every Boy's Book, Lon., 1841, 
18mo. 
Williams, J. M. See Pearson, John, D.D., No. 3. 
Williams, J. M. Symbolical Euclid, 8th ed., Lon., 
1848, 18mo ; 9th ed., 1854, 18mo. 
Williams, J. S. American Pioneer, edited, Cin., 
1842-43, 2 vols. 8vo. 
Williams, J. S., Brigade-Major and Inspector, 
Columbian Brigade, in the War of 1812. The Capture 
of Washington: History of the Invasion and Capture 
of Washington, and of the Events which preceded and 
followed it, N. York, 1857, 12mo. 
" An important and long-needed contribution to the history 
of the country."-John P. Kennedy. 
Williams, J. W. 1. Utility of Sea-Bathing, Lon., 
12mo. 2. Skin Diseases of Constitutional Origin, 1864, 
8vo. 
Williams, J. W. II. Unsoundness of Mind, Lon., 
1856, 8vo. 
Williams, Rev. J. W. M. More Labourers Wanted, 
and How to Secure them, Charleston, S.C., 18mo. 
Williams, James. Footman's Guide, 4th ed., Lon., 
1847, 12mo ; 5th ed., 1851, 12mo; 1856, 12mo. 
Williams, James, late United States Minister in 
Turkey. 1. The South Vindicated; with an Introduc- 
tion by John Baker Hopkins, Lon., 1862, 8vo. Noticed 
in Lon. Athen., 1862, ii. 459. 2. The Rise and Fall of 
the Modern Republic, 1863, demy 8vo. Noticed in Lon. 
Reader, 1864, 1. 128. 
Williams, Jane, of Ysgafell. A History of Wales, 
Derived from Authentic Sources, Lon., 1869, 2 vols. 
8vo. 
"The authoress of this History of Wales, in a very modest 
and intelligent preface, discusses the value of the early authori- 
ties for Welsh history in a manner which would have satisfied 
that earnest inquirer after historic truth, the late Sir G. Corne- 
wall Lewis himself. ... A volume which those anxious for a 
concise and intelligible history of the Principality may consult 
with advantage."-Notes and Queries, Nov. 20,1869. 
See, also, Price, Thomas, 1787-1848. 
Williams, Jane. 1. Autobiography of Elizabeth 
Davis, a Balaklava Nurse; Edited, Lon., 1857, 2 vols. 
p. 8vo. 2. Literary Women of England, with Extracts 
from their Works, 1861, 8vo. 
Williams, Jesse. Description of the United States, 
Lands in Iowa, Ac., N. York, 1849, 16mo. 
Williams, Sir John, Treasurer of the Jewels to 
King Henry VIII. Account of the Monastic Treasures 
confiscated at the Dissolution of the various Houses in 
England, Edin., 1836, 4to, Abbo sford Club: Ed. and 
presented by W. B. D. D. Turnbull. 
Williams, John. See Thame. 
Williams, John, of Oxford. 1. Tract, de Humoribus, 
Oxf., 1590, 8vo. 2. Libellus Rogerii Baconi Angli, Ac., 
1590, 8vo. See Watt's Bibl. Brit., voc. Williams, John. 
See, also, Roger Bacon's Unedited Works, ed. by Rev. 
J. S. Brewer, Lon., r. 8vo, vol. i., 1860. 
Williams, John, D.D., b. at Aberconway, Caer- 
narvonshire, 1582, and educated at St. John's College, 
Cambridge, became Rector of Grafton Regis, Northamp- 
tonshire, 1611, and of Grafton Underwood, 1612; Preb. 
of Hereford, 1612; Preb. and Prec. of Lincoln, 1613, and 
also made Preb. of St. David's; Preb. of Peterborough, 
1616; Dean of Salisbury, 1619; Dean of Westminster, 
1620 ; Lord Keeper of the Great Seal, (succeeding Bacon,) 
and Bishop of Lincoln, both in 1621; deprived of the 
Great Seal by Charles I., 1626; in 1636 convicted of 
subornation of perjury when tried for betraying the 
king's secrets, fined £10,000, suspended from his offices, 
and imprisoned in the Tower, where he remained for 
three years and six months; released, and resumed his 
WIL 
2740 WIL 
WIL 
eeat in the House of Lords, 1640 ; Archbishop of York, 
1641; d. Mar. 25, 1650. 1. Sermon, Matt. xi. 8, Lon., 
1620, 4to. 2. Great Britain's Salomon; a Sermon [1 
Ki. xli., xlii., xliii.] preached at the MagnificentFune- 
ral of King James, 1625, 4to. Bindley, Pt. 2, 1025, £1 
Is. Repub. in Somers Tracts, vol. ii. The preacher 
does not permit his late master to suffer by the com- 
parison. 3. The Holy Table, Name and Thing more 
Anciently, Properly, and Literally Used under the New 
Testament than that of Altar; written long ago by a 
Minister of Lincolnshire, in Answer to D. Coel, Ac., 1637, 
4to. Against Laud's innovations. Laud was a bitter 
enemy to Williams. 
" A book so full of good learning, and that learning so closely 
and solidly applied, though it abounded with too many light ex- 
pressions, that it gained him reputation enough to be able to do 
hurt."-Lord Clarendon. 
It elicited Antidotum Lincolniense, or, an Answer to 
"The Holy Table, Name and Thing," by Peter Heylin, 
D.D., 1637, 4to; A French Coale, Ac., by William 
Prynne, 1637, 4to. Heylin also issued against Williams, 
A Coale from the Altar, Ac., 1636, 4to; 1637, 4to. See, 
also, Altare Christianum, or The Dead Vicar's Plea, by 
John Pocklington, D.D., 1637, 4to. See, also, Scatter- 
good, Anthony, D.D., No. 2. In Bohn's Lowndes, Part 
10, (1864,) 2932, under the name of this author are en- 
tered a Happy Handful, 1660, 4to, which it is evident he 
did not write, and A Manual, 1672, 8vo, portions of 
which, at least, were certainly composed after his death. 
For notices of this eminent statesman and prelate, see 
Racket, John, D.D., No. 4, (to Philips's Abridgment 
add, 1703, 8vo;) Bacon, Francis, (pp. 93, 94;) Lloyd's 
Worthies; Biog. Brit.; Clarendon's Rebellion ; Hallam's 
Constit. Hist, of Eng., eh. vii., viii. 
" I have passed through many places of honour and trust, 
both in Church and State, more than any of my order in Eng- 
land these seventy years before. But were I but assured that 
by my preaching I had converted but one soul unto God, I 
should take therein more spiritual joy and comfort than in all 
the honours and offices which have been bestowed upon me."- 
Archbishop Williams. 
Williams, John, a R. Catholic. Dr. Stillingfleet 
against Dr. Stillingfleet, Ac., 1671, 8vo. 
Williams, John, D.D., b. in Northamptonshire, 
1634, and educated at Magdalene Hall, Oxford, became 
Rector of St. Mildred's, Poultry, London, 1673; Preb. 
of London, 1683; Preb. of Canterbury, 1692; Bishop 
of Chichester, 1696; d. 1709. 
1. History of the Gunpowder Treason, Lon., 1679, 
4to; 2d ed., 1681, 4to. 2. Brief Exposition of the 
Church Catechism, 1690, 8vo; 17th ed., 1707. sm. 8vo; 
23d ed., 1731, 24tno. See Horne, Thomas Hartwell, 
D.D., No. 38. 3. Twelve Sermons preached [1695-96] 
at the Boyle Lecture, concerning the Possibility, Neces- 
sity, and Certainty of Divine Revelation, 2d ed.; to 
which are added Three Sermons, 1708, 8vo. See Far- 
rar's Crit. Hist, of Free Thought, 1863, Note 50, at end. 
He published many pamphlets against Romanists and 
Dissenters, sermons, Ac. In 1689 he was one of the 
Commissioners on the Liturgy, Canons, Ac.: 
"Diary of the Proceedings of the Commissions taken by Dr. 
Williams, afterwards Bishop of Chichester, one of the Commis- 
sioners, every night after he went home from the several meet- 
ings. This most curious Diary was printed by order of the 
House of Commons in 1854."-Lord Macaulay : nist. of Eng., 
iii. ch. xiv. 
See Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., iv. 769; Birch's 
Tillotson; Watt's Bibl. Brit.; Darling's Cyc. Bibl., i. 
3216. 
"Mr. Williams is really one of the best men I know, and most 
unwearied in doing good, and his preaching is very weighty 
and judicious."-Archbishop Tillotson. 
Will iains, John. Happy Handful; or, Green 
Hopes in the Blade, Ac.; Collected by John Williams, 
Lon., 1660, 4to. Dedicated to General Monk. 
Williams, John. A Manual; or, Three Small and 
Plain Treatises, Lon., 1672, sm. 8vo. See Bohn's 
Lowndes, x. (1864) 2932. 
W illiams, John. Dr. Tho. Marshall's Catechism, 
into Welch, Oxon., 1683, 8vo. Anon. 
Williams, John, b. at Roxbury, Mass., 1664; 
graduated at Harvard College, 1683; was ordained 
minister of Deerfield, Mass., 1686 ; carried into cap- 
tivity, with his wife, children, (save his eldest son,) and 
many of his neighbours, by the French and Indians, 
Feb. 29, 1704, and was not permitted to leave Quebec 
until late in 1706; resumed his pastorate at Deerfield, 
and retained his connection until his death, June 12, 
1729. He published several sermons, A Serious Word 
to the Posterity of Holy Men, Bost., 1729, 12mo, and 
the following well-known work : The Redeemed Captive 
Returning to Zion ; or, A Faithful History of Remark- 
able Occurrences in the Captivity and Deliverance of 
Mr. John Williams, Ac., Dec. 5, 1706, Boston, 1707, sm. 
8vo, pp. 104; 5th ed., so called, with Appendix by T. 
Prince, Bost., 1774, 8vo; 5th ed., so called, with Con- 
clusion by T. Prince, New London, (1776?) 8vo; 4th 
ed., so called, with Appendices by Williams, Taylor, and 
Prince, Greenfield, 1793, 12mo. 
New edits.: 1800, 12mo; N. Haven, 1802, 12mo; last 
ed.: see Hanson, Rev. J. H. See, also, A Biographical 
Memoir of the Rev. John Williams, Ac.; with an Ap- 
pendix, containing the Journal of [his son] the Rev. Dr. 
Stephen Williams, of Longmeadow, during his Captivity, 
and other Papers relating to the Early Indian Wars in 
Deerfield, by Stephen W. Williams, A.M., M.D., Ac., 
Greenfield, 1837, 12mo, pp. 127; 3d ed., Northamp., 
1853, 12mo. This is in great part a reprint of Wil- 
liams's Redeemed Captive; but the Journal of his son 
was then first printed. See, also, T. Foxcroft's Sermon 
on the Death of J. Williams and T. Blowers, 1729, 8vo; 
Sprague's Annals, i., Trin. Congreg., 214; Jour, of a 
Diplomatic Visit to Canada in 1713, by J. Stoddard and 
J. Williams, (N. Eng. Hist, and Gen. Reg., 1851, 21-44,) 
8vo. 
Williams, John. Some Histories of Wounds of 
the Head, Ac., Falmouth, 1765, 8vo. 
Williams, John, LL.D., a native of Lampeter, 
Cardiganshire, for forty years minister of a Dissenting 
Congregation at Sydenham, Kent, d. at Islington, 1798, 
aged 72. • 
1. A Concordance to the Greek Testament, with the 
English Version to each Word, the Principal Hebrew 
Roots corresponding to the Greek Words of the Septua- 
gint, with Short Critical Notes, where necessary, and an 
Index for the Benefit of the English Reader, Lon., 1767, 
4to. The Notes were communicated by Dr. Gregory 
Sharpe. 
" A very useful and convenient work."-Orme's Bibl. Bib., 117. 
" Compiled with great pains and accuracy."-Lon. Mon. Rev., 
1767, i. 400. 
Superseded by Wigram, George Vicesimus, No. 1. 
2. Thoughts on Subscription to the Thirty-Nine Arti- 
cles. 3. Free Enquiry into the Authenticity of the First 
and Second Chapters of St. Matthew's Gospel, 1771, 8vo; 
with name; 1789, 8vo. This attack elicited several 
anonymous replies, (one of them by Charles Bulkley, 
supra, himself a Socinian,) and was also answered in 
vol. ii. of Magee on the Atonement. See Orme's Bibl. 
Bib., 470 ; No. 8, infra. 4. Thoughts on the Origin and 
on the most Rational and Natural Method of Teaching 
the Languages, 1783, 8vo. 5. Enquiry into the Truth 
of the Tradition concerning the Discovery of America 
by Prince Madog ab Owen Gwynedd, about the Year 
1170, 1791, 8vo, pp. 85. See Lon. Mon. Rev., 1791, iii. 
468. 6. Farther Observations, Ac.; with Account of a 
Welsh Tribe of Indians, Ac., 1792, 8vo, pp. 51. See 
Lon. Mon. Rev., 1792. 7. Clerical Reform, 1792, 4to. 
8. Remarks on Dr. W. Bell's [Preb. of Westminster] 
Arguments for the Authenticity of the Two First Chap- 
ters of Matthew and Luke, 1796, 8vo. He also pub- 
lished several single sermons. 
Williams, John, M.D. 1. Treatise on the Medicinal 
Virtues of the Waters of Aix-la-Chapelle and Borset, 
Lon., 1772, 8vo. See No. 5. 2. Treatise on the Medi- 
cinal Virtues of the Mineral Waters of the German Spa, 
1773, 8vo. 3. Advice to People afflicted with the Gout, 
1774, 8vo. See Smith, Daniel, M.D., No. 2; No. 5, 
infra. 4. Select Cases in Physic which have been 
treated at the Waters of Aix-la-Chapelle, 1774, 8vo. 
See No. 5. 5. Rise, Progress, and Present State of the 
Northern Governments, viz.: The United Provinces, 
Denmark, Sweden, Russia, and Poland, 1777, 2 vols. 4to. 
Williams's works are noticed in Lon. Mon. Rev., viz.: 
No. 1. in xlvii. 464; No. 3 in li. 239; No. 4 in lii. 276; 
No. 5 in Iviii. 213, 249, 344. 
Williams, John, Mineral Engineer. 1. Account of 
some Remarkable Ancient Ruins, Edin., 1777, 8vo. 2. 
Account of Craig Patrick, by Mr. James Watt. 3. 
Natural History of the Mineral Kingdom, in Three Parts, 
Edin., 1789, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., with Appendix by 
James Millar, M.D., (author of a Synopsis of Mineralogy, 
Lon., 1794, fol.,) 1810, 2 vols. 8vo. An Analysis of first 
ed. is in Mawe, John, No. 1. See No. 4. 4. Preface 
to the Natural History of the Mineral Kingdom, Phil. 
Mag., i. (1817) 189. 
Williams, John, alias Anthony Pasquin, ren- 
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dered memorable by William Gifford and Lord Erskine ; 
adjudged by Lord Kenyon in 1797 " a common libeller;" 
stigmatized by Dr. Watt (Bibl. Brit.) as "a literary 
character of the lowest description ;" and more tersely 
than politely characterized by Lord Macaulay as " a 
malignant and filthy baboon," (Edin. Rev., Ixxiv. 250,) 
and a "polecat," (ibid., Ixxvi. 537;) emigrated to the 
United States, ("Alas ! my country !") where he became 
editor of a Democratic newspaper, and where, having 
long survived his literary progeny, he died. 
Among his publications (most of his works appeared 
under the name of Anthony Pasquin) are : 1. The Royal 
Academicians; a Farce, 1786, 8vo. 2. The Children of 
Thespis; a Poem, 4to: Parti, 1786; Parts 2, 3, 1788. 
Condemned by Lon. Mon. Rev., 1786, ii. 68, and 1788, 
ii. 368. See, also, Wynne's Private Libraries of New 
York, 1860, 355. 3. Poems, by Anthony Pasquin, 1789, 
2 vols. 8vo. 4. Postscript to the New Bath Guide ; a 
Poem, 1790, 8vo. 5. Treatise on the Game of Cribbage, 
1791, 8vo; 1807, 16mo. 6. Life of the Earl of Barry- 
more, 1793, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1793, 8vo. 7. Authentic History 
of the Professors of Painting, &e. in Ireland, Ac., (1795,) 
8vo. 8. Legislative Biography, 1795, 8vo. 9. Memoirs 
of the Royal Academicians, 1796, 8vo. 10. The Pin- 
Basket to the Children of Thespis, with Notes, 1797, 
12mo. 11. Dramatic Censor, 1811, 8vo. 12. The Ham- 
iltoniad, (Boston, 1804;) new ed., N. York, 1866, 8vo, 
pp. 122, with portrait, (Hamilton Club.) 13. The Life 
of Alexander Hamilton, (Boston, 1804;) new ed., N. 
York, 1866, 8vo, pp. 60, (Hamilton Club.) See, also, 
Edwin, John; Watt's BibLa Brit.; Records of my Life, 
by the late John Taylor, Lon., 1832, 2 vols. 8vo. 
Williams, Serjeant John, than whom " a sounder 
lawyer or more accurate special pleader has rarely done 
honour to his profession," (Baron Vaughan : 1 Croinp. 
& Jerv., 9,) has already claimed our notice: see Saun- 
ders, Sir Edmund. In conjunction with Richard Burn, 
LL.D., (supra,) he published Blackstone's Commentaries, 
10th ed., Corrected and Continued, Lon., 1787, 4 vols. 
8vo; 11th ed., 1791, 4 vols. 8vo. This was followed by 
E. Christian's edits., 1793-94, &c., 4 vols. 8vo. See Hoff- 
man's Leg. Stu., 159, (editions of Blackstone's Com., Ac.) 
Williams, Rev. John. 1. Nautical Odes, 1800, 
4to. 2. Dissertation on the Pelagian Heresy, 1808, 8vo. 
Williams, John, Rector of Begelly, Pembrokeshire. 
Twenty Serins, on Miscellaneous Subjects, Lon., 1805, 8vo. 
"Plain, serious, and practical."-Chris. Observ. 
Williams, John. Assize Sermon, 1806, 4to. 
Williams, John, of Pitmaston. The Climate of 
Great Britain, Lon., 1806, 8vo. Also, agricultural papers 
in Trans. Hort. Soc. and Nic. Jour., 1806-17. 
Williams, John. Introduction to Pinkerton's 
Abridgment of his Modern Geography, 1808, 12mo. 
Willi ams, Rev. John. Sacred Allegories or Alle- 
gorical Poems, 1810, 8vo. 
Will iams, Rev. John. Defence of Modern Cal- 
vinism, 1812, 8vo. 
Williams, John, of the Inner Temple. 1. Laws 
of Trade and Commerce, Lon., 1812, 8vo; 1814, 8vo. 2. 
Laws of Wills and Codicils, 8vo. 3. Every Man his Own 
Lawyer, 8vo. 4. Laws of Auction, 3d ed., 1823, 12mo. 
5. Treatise on the Study and Practice of the Law, Ac., 
1823, 8vo. 
Will iams, John. Disappointment, or a Hunt after 
Royalty: a Poem, 1814, 8vo. 
Williams, Captain John. Historical Account of 
the Rise and Progress of the Bengal Native Infantry, 
Lon., 1817, 8vo. 
" The authenticity of his facts is confirmed by the manner in 
which they are related."-Zora. Quar. Rev., xviii. 406. 
Williams, John, D.D. Sermon, Matt. ix. 36, Lon., 
1821, 8vo. 
Williams, Sir John, b. atBunbury, Cheshire, 1777, 
and educated at, and Fellow of, Trinity College, Cam- 
bridge, was called to the Bar, 1804 ; elected M.P. for 
Lincoln, 1823; Queen's Attorney-General, 1830 to 1832; 
a Baron of the Exchequer, 1834: and a Justice of the 
Court of Queen's Bench from 1834 until his death, Sept. 
15, 1846. He was the author of articles in Edin. Rev., 
(see especially The Greek Orators in No. for Oct. 1821, 
82-110,) and of Memoirs of Sir J. Bayley and Mr. Com- 
missioner Boteler in Law Rev., i. 405, and iii. 327, and 
of a paper On Capital Punishment in Law Rev., iii. 110. 
Notices of Mr. Justice Williams will be found in Lon. 
Gent. Mag., 1846, ii. 537, (Obituary,) and, by Lord 
Brougham, in Law Rev., Nov. 1846, 183: repub. in his 
Statesmen of the Time of Geo. III., ii. 312. 
•wio 
" A man who may be truly said to have passed through life 
without a single enemy."-Lord Brougham : ubi supra. 
See, also, Blackw. Mag., xiv. 203, xvii. 467, and xxxv. 
570. 
Will ams, John, a Baptist divine, b. in Caernarvon- 
shire, Wales, 1767; emigrated to the city of New York, 
1795 ; became pastor of the Oliver (then Fayette) Street 
Church, N. York, 1798, and retained this connection until 
his death, May 25, 1825. He published Sermons and 
several Association Letters. See Amer. Baptist Mag., 
vol. v., (by his son, William Williams, D.D., infra;) 
Fowler's Amer. Pulpit, 213, 245; Sprague's Annals, vi., 
Baptist, 358. 
Williams, John, b. at Ystradmeirig, Cardigan- 
shire, South Wales, 1792, and educated at Balliol College, 
Oxford, taught at Winchester College for two years, and 
at Hyde Abbey School for four years; presented to the 
living of Lampeter, Wales, where he remained until 1824, 
when, by the influence of Sir Walter Scott, he became 
Rector of the New Edinburgh Academy; Archdeacon 
of Cardigan, 1833; d. at Bushey-heath, Herts, Dec. 27, 
1858. 1. Life and Actions of Alexander the Great, Lon., 
(Murray's Fam. Lib., ii.,) 1829, 12mo; N. York, 18mo; 
3d ed., Lon., fp. 8vo, 1860. 
"Worthy of his high scholastic reputation."-Blackw. Mat;., 
xxvi. 421. 
See, also, Lon. Athen., 1842, 164. 
2. Two Essays on the Geography of Ancient Asia, in- 
tended partly to illustrate the Campaigns of Alexander 
and the Anabasis of Xenophon, 1829, 8vo. 3. Homerus, 
8vo, Part 1, 1842. 
" The grand scope of his researches-although ushered in 
with all the pomp and circumstance of new discovery-is vir- 
tually little more than a resuscitation of the dormant mysteries 
of the ' Hebrew Homer.' "-Edin. Rev., Ixxvii. (Feb. 1843) 44- 
71. A severe critique. 
See, also, Lon. Athen., 1842, 164. 
The Archdeacon responded in-4. Primitive Tradition ; 
in a Letter to the Editor of the Edinburgh Review, 1843, 
8vo. Repub. in No. 9. 5. Claudia and Pudens: an 
Attempt to show that Claudia, mentioned in St. Paul's 
Second Epistle to Timothy, was a British Princess, Llan- 
dovery, 1848, 8vo, pp. viii., 58. 6. Gomer; or, A Brief 
Analysis of the Language and Knowledge of the Ancient 
Cymry, 1854, 8vo. Gomer, Second Part: containing a 
Critical View of the Cymraeg, both Ancient and Present; 
with Specimens from the Works of the Oldest Cymric 
Poets, Lon., 1854, 8vo. See Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1854, 269, 
750, and 1855, 533. 
" In ' Gomer,' a dissertation on the early forms and history of 
the language, he expressed himself with such positiveness on 
doubtful subjects, and such vehemence on unimportant ones, as 
to weaken his authority. He had announced a translation of 
the poems of Aneurin, [see Williams, John, ab Ithel, No. 3,] 
Taliesin,and the other primitive bards, with a critical revision 
and re-establishment of the text, which was looked for with 
much interest; but, though the announcement was made in 
1841, nothing had been done towards carrying it out at his 
death in 1858."-Thomas Watts: art. on Welsh Lang, and Lit., 
in Knight's Eng. Cgc. 
7. Life of Julius Csesar, 1854, fp. 8vo. Commended 
by John Bull, Bell's Mess., and Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1855, 533. 
" It would be in vain for any other than a profound Celtic 
scholar worthily to edit and explain even the commentaries of 
Caesar." 
So declares the Archdeacon. Is the Emperor of the 
French " a profound Celtic scholar" ? 
8. The Close Connexion between National Sin and 
National Punishment; a Sermon, 1857, 8vo, pp. 27. 
9. Essays on Various Subjects, Philological, Philo- 
sophical, Ethnological, and Archaeological, connected 
with the Prehistorical Records of the Civilised Nations 
of Ancient Europe, especially of that Race which first 
occupied Great Britain, 1858, 8vo, pp. 390. Noticed in 
Lon. Gent. Mag., 1858, i. 428, and Lon. Athen., 1858, i. 
655. A brief notice of Archdeacon Williams will be 
found in Lon. Gent. Mag., 1859, i. 209, (Obituary.) 
" The only literary Welshman of great abilities and erudition 
I know, has been too busily occupied with the important func- 
tions of his own useful and honourable profession to become a 
contributor to Maga."-North: Nodes Ainbros.: Blackw. Mag., 
xxiv. (Oct. 1828) 528. 
With Wilson, Lockhart, Lord Jeffrey, Lord Cockburn, 
Sir Thomas Dick Lauder, Colonel Mure, and Sir Walter 
Scott, Williams had long been on terms of literary com- 
panionship ; and over the remains of the last and great- 
est of these we have seen him (Scott, Sir Walter, p. 
1971) reading the solemn services of the Church when 
all that was mortal of the Great Magician was deposited 
in the sepulchre of his ancestors in Dryburgh Abbey. 
Williams, John, D.D., of Stroud. See Hawker, 
Robert. 
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Williams, John. Traitfis approfondis des Mala- 
dies des Yeux et des Oreilles: suivi de 1'Hygiene des 
Yeux, etc., 2d ed., Rheims, 1834, 8vo. 
Williams, John. Essay on the Hieroglyphics of 
the Ancient Egyptians, Lon., 1836, 8vo. 
Williams, John, "The Apostle of Polynesia," and 
" The Martyr of Erromanga," was b. at Tottenham, near 
London, 1796; embarked as a missionary for Sydney, 
Oct. 1816, and, after many years' faithful service as an 
evangelist, was killed by the natives at Erromanga, Nov. 
20, 1839. He paid a visit to England, June, 1834, to 
April 11, 1838. 1. A Narrative of Missionary Enter- 
prises in the South Sea Islands; with Remarks upon 
the Natural History of the Islands, Origin, Languages, 
Traditions, and Usages of the Inhabitants, Lon., 1837, 
Ac., 8vo, p. 8vo, and r. 8vo. Of the cheap ed., r. 8vo, 
the 56th 1000 was pub. Dec. 1865. Repub. N. York, 
1837, Ac., 8vo. The work is of value to the scholar as 
well as to the friend of missions. 
" He knew not whether he would not willingly put away at 
least half the folios which he possessed, rather than part with 
one volume which had recently been published by the mission- 
ary Williams."-Archbishop of Canterbury, at a Bible Meeting. 
2. Missionary's Farewell, Lon., 1838, 18mo ; N. York. 
He prepared some books in the Raratongan language, 
and, in conjunction with Messrs. Pitman and Buzacot, 
translated the New Testament into the language of 
Raratonga, Lon., 1836, 12mo. See Memoirs of the 
Life of the Rev. John Williams, Missionary to Polynesia; 
Compiled from his Journals, Correspondence, and other 
Authentic Sources, by the Rev. Ebenezer Prout, of Hal- 
sted, 1843, 8vo; cheap ed., r. 8vo, 4th 1000, 1847. See, 
also, Campbell, John, D.D.; Knight's Eng. Cyc., Biog., 
vi., 1858, 730; Encyc. Brit., 8th ed.. xxi., I860, 871; 
Eclec. Rev., 4th Ser., xi. 502 : Eclec. Museum, ii. 443. 
Williams, John, ab Ithel, b. at Llangyhafel, 
Denbighshire, 1811, and graduated at Jesus College, 
Oxford, 1834, was stationed successively at Llanfor, Ner- 
quis, and Llanymowddwy, and a few months before his 
death, Aug. 27, 1861, was preferred by the Bishop of 
Bangor to the rectory of Llanenddwyn, Merionethshire. 
1. The Church of England independent of the Church 
of Rome in All Ages, Lon., demy 12mo. 2. Prize Essay 
on the Bardic Alphabet, in Welsh, 1840. 3. Ecclesias- 
tical Antiquities of the Cymry; or, The Ancient British 
Church: its History, Doctrine, and Rites, 1844, 8vo. 
" A book of research, which deserves, perhaps, more atten- 
tion than it has met with."-Lon. Quar. Rev., Ixxxv. 314, n. 
4. Glossary of Terms used for Articles of British 
Dress and Armour, 1851, 8vo. Noticed by Lon. Lit. 
Gaz., 1851, 529. 5. Dosparth Edeyrn Davod Aur: An- 
cient Welsh Grammar; Compiled in the 13th Century 
by Edeyrn the Golden-tongued; Together with Y Pum 
Llyfr Kerddwriaeth ; or, Rules of Welsh Poetry: with 
Translations and Notes, Llandovery, 1856, 8vo, (Welsh 
MSS. Soc., v.) 6. Meddygon Myddfa; or, Medical Prac- 
tice of Rhinwallon and his Sons; with the Legend of 
the Lady of the Lake, called Llyn-y-fan ; Edited by J. 
Williams ab Ithel; Translated by John Pughe, 1856, 8vo, 
(Welsh MSS. Soc., vi.) 7. Literal Translation into Eng- 
lish of Aneurin's Celebrated Poem of The Gododin ; Il- 
lustrated with Numerous Annotations, both Historical 
and Critical, 1858. 
" A very excellent version."-William F. Skene : Lon. Athen., 
1862, ii. 121. 
8. Brut y Twysogion; or, The Chronicle of the 
Princes, (681-1282,) Edited, Lon., 1860, r. 8vo, (Rolls 
Pub., xvii.) See T. Watts's art. on Welsh Lang, and 
Lit. in Knight's Eng. Cyc. Mr. Williams was a thorough 
believer in the antiquity of the Welsh Triads and other 
traditions of his country. 9. The Annales Cambriaa; 
Edited, r. 8vo, (Rolls Pub., xx.) 10. The Traditionary 
Annals of the Cymry; Reprinted from the Cambrian 
Journal, 1861. Mr. Williams was editor of The Cam- 
brian Journal, a Quarterly commenced in 1854. 11. 
Barddas ; or, Bardism: a Collection of Original Docu- 
ments illustrative of the Theology, Discipline, and 
Usages of the Bardo-Druidic System of the Isle of 
Britain ; with Translation and Notes, Llandovery, 8vo, 
vol. i., 1862, (Welsh MSS. Soc., vii.) Mr. Williams 
published several religious books,-some in Welsh, some 
in English,-and carried off prizes at numerous Eistedd- 
vods. See Williams, Taliesin. 
Williams, John, D.D., b. at Deerfield, Mass., 1817 ; 
graduated at Trinity College, Hartford, 1835; ordained 
in the Prot. Epis. Church, deacon in 1838, and priest in 
1841; Rector of St. George's, Schenectady, 1842 ; Presi- 
dent of Trinity College, Hartford, 1848-53; Assistant 
Bishop of Connecticut, 1861, and sole Bishop, (by death 
of Bishop Brownell,) 1865. 1. Ancient Hymns of the 
Holy Church, Hartford, 32mo. 2. Thoughts on the 
Gospel Miracles, N. York, 18mo. 3. Inaugural Dis- 
course, Trinity College, Hartford, 1849, 8vo. Also, ad- 
dresses, sermons, Ac., and articles in Church Review, Ac. 
Edited An Exposition of The Thirty-Nine Articles, by 
E. H. Browne, D.D., Lord-Bishop of Ely, 1st Amer, 
from 5th English ed., with Notes, N. York, 1865, 8vo, 
pp. 871; 1870, 8vo. See, also, Sewell, William. D.D., 
No. 19. He was-we trust still is-preparing a History 
of Bishop Brownell's Episcopate. 
Williams, John. Account of Subways in the 
British Metropolis, Lon., 1845, 8vo. 
Williams, John. Discourses and Essays on the 
Unity of God's Will as Revealed in Scripture, Ac., Lon., 
1858, 8vo, pp. 436. 
Williarhs, John. The Readable Dictionary; or, 
Topical and Synonymic Lexicon, N. York, 1868, pp. 360. 
Williams, John Ambrose. Metrical Essays, 
1815, 8vo. 
Williams, Sir John Bickerton, LL.D., b. at 
Salop, 1792; practised as an attorney at Shrewsbury for 
more than 27 years; Mayor of Shrewsbury, 1836 ; 
knighted, 1837; d. at The Hall, Wem, co. Salop, where 
he had resided since 1841, Oct. 21, 1855. He was a 
Dissenter, and noted for his "consistent piety." 1. 
Memoirs of the Life and Character of Mrs. Savage, 
Eldest Daughter of the Rev. Philip Henry, Ac., Lon., 
1818, 12ino; 1829, 12mo; last edits., 1848, '53, 18mo; 
also, Phila., 18mo. Philip Henry was collateral ancestor 
to Sir John. 2. Letters on Puritanism and Noncon- 
formity, Lon., 1843, fp. 8vo. Second Series, 1846, fp. 
8vo. Commended by Scot. Congreg. Mag. 3. Henry 
Family Memorialized, 1849, 18mo. See Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1849, ii. 399, and 1850, i. 56. He was author of 
A Memorial of W. II. Lacon, appended to a Sermon, 
1832, and of a Church Memorial, appended to Addresses 
and Sermon on Rev. Thomas Weaver, 1852; and con- 
tributed largely to The Evangelical Magazine. See, 
also, Hale, Sir Matthew; Henry, Matthew, second 
list, No. 4, (add 1839, 8vo,) and third list, No. 16, (add 
last ed., 1860, 3 vols. imp. 8vo, and Matthew Henry: 
Memoirs of his Life, Character, and Writings, by Sir J. 
B. Williams, 1865, cr. 8vo;) Henry, Philip, (to his ed. 
of M. Henry's Life of P. Henry aid 1835, 8vo, 1839, 
8vo;) Simpson, David, No. 4. A biographical notice of 
Sir John was puh. in Lon. Gent. Mag., 1855, ii. 656. 
Williams, John B., M.D. Leaves from the Note- 
Book of a New York Detective ; or, The Private Record 
of J. B., Edited, N. York, 1865, r. 8vo; Lon., 1865, fp. 
8vo. 
Williams, John Calthrop, M.D., late Physician 
to the General Hospital, Nottingham. Practical Obser- 
vations on Nervous and Sympathetic Palpitation of the 
Heart, as well as on Palpitation the Result of Organic 
Disease, 2d ed., Lon., 1852, 8vo. 
" Both able and practical."-Lon. Med. Times. 
"Calculated to add to the author's reputation "-Dubl. Med. 
Press. 
Williams, John D. See Young, John Radford, 
Nos. 2. 9, 13. 
Williams, John Griffith. The Accomplished 
Practiser in the High Court of Chancery, Lon., 1790, 2 
vols. 8vo, See Harrison, Joseph, No. 1. See, also, 
Forrester, Alexander : add, Dubl., 1793, 8vo. 
Williams, John Henry. Sermon, 1814, 8vo. 
Williams, John Lee. 1. View of West Florida, 
embracing its Geography, Topography, Ac.; with an 
Appendix, Phila., 1827, 8vo, pp. 178. 
"On the whole, very accurate and impartial."-Amer. Quar. 
Rev., ii. 229. 
"Well deserves a place in our libraries."-xV. Amer. Rev., 
xxvi. 493, (by J. Gadsden.) 
2. Sketches of the Topography and the Civil and 
Natural History of Florida, N. York, 1837, 8vo. Sec 
Parton's Life of Andrew Jackson, i., xviii. 
Williams, John Lloyd, of Benares. 1. Observa- 
tory at Benares: Phil. Trans., 1793. 2. Making Ice at 
Benares: Phil. Trans., 1793. 
Williams, John Mason, LL.D., b. at Taunton, 
Mass., 1780 ; graduated at Brown University, 1801 ; 
admitted to the Bar, 1804; Associate Justice C. C. Pleas 
of Massachusetts, 1821-39, and Chief Justice of the 
same, 1839-44; Com'r of Insolvency, 1844-56; d. at 
New Bedford, Dec. 28, 1868, aged 88 years and 6 
months. 
1. Oration at New Bedford, July 4, 1806, Bost., 1806, 
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8vo. 2. Address before the Dialectic Society, N. Bed- 
ford, 1813, 8vo. 3. Remarks on Animal Magnetism, N. 
York, 1837, 12mo. 4. Extracts from a Charge to the 
Grand Jury, 1838, 8vo. 5. Address on the Life and 
Character of Hon. Samuel Howe, Worces., 1828, 8vo. 6. 
Sketch of the Judicial Life and Character of the Hon. 
Peter 0. Thacher, Bost., 1843, 8vo. 7. Legal Opinion 
on the Constitutionality of the Massachusetts Prohibitive 
Liquor Law, 1855, 8vo. 8. Nullification and Compromise, 
N. York, (Loyal Pub. Soc.,) Dec. 1863, 8vo. Refers to 
Nullification in S. Carolina in 1832. Contributor to U. 
S. Lit. Gaz., Jurist, Journal of Education, Ac. See, also, 
Hobart, Sir Henry, (d. 1625 :) add to ed. of 1724: Pref, 
to Jenk. Centuries; 4 Kent, 603, n., 8th ed.; 6 Durn. A 
E., 441; 1 Ves. Sr., 305; Lord Rayrn., 1161; 3 Atk., 
695; 6 Serg. A R., 527; 1 Ang. Law Intel., 344; No. 63 
Law Mag., 96; 4 Law Mag., 9; 1 Amer. Jur., 334. 
Williams, John Wilkins. A Clean Skin: How 
to Get it and How to Keep it, Lon., 1864, 8vo. 
Williams, Jonathan, b. in Boston, 1752; succes- 
sively Major, Lt.-Col., and Col. of Engineers U.S. Army, 
and elected M.C. from Philadelphia, 1814; d. in Phila- 
delphia, May 20, 1815. 1. On the Use of the Thermo- 
meter in Navigation, Phila., 1799, 8vo. 2. Elements of 
Fortification; Translated, 1801. 3. Kosciusko's Man- 
eeuvres for Horse-Artillery; Translated, 1808. Papers 
in Trans. Amer. Soc., iii. 82, 194, and iv. 216. See 
Memoir of Brigadier-Gen. Williams in Nat. Port.-Gal- 
lery, ed. 1836, vol. i. 
He lived for some time in the family of Dr. Franklin, 
at Paris, and aided the philosopher in the adjustment 
of his accounts, which service the doctor was disposed 
to compensate by the present of a new watch procured 
for the purpose. Mr. Williams, with great presence of 
mind, instead of taking the watch from the doctor's 
hand, remarked, "I would much prefer, sir, to have 
your old one." He was gratified: and this valuable 
keepsake is now (1870) in the possession of his son, 
Henry J. Williams, Esq., of Philadelphia, from whose 
lips I heard this anecdote. 
Williams, Joseph, served four years as a general 
officer in America, in the British Army. 1. Considera- 
tions on the American War, Lon., 1782, 4to. 2. Parlia- 
mentary Reformation, 1782, 4to. See Lon. Mon. Rev., 
1782, i. 300; 1783, i. 86. 3. Loose Thoughts on the 
Very Important Situation of Ireland, 1785, 8vo. 
Williams, Joseph, a merchant of Kidderminster. 
Extracts from the Meditations and Letters of Mr. Joseph 
Williams, Shrews., 1779, 12mo. An Enlarged Series of 
Extracts from the Diary, Meditations, and Letters of 
Mr. Joseph Williams, of Kidderminster; with Notes, 
and Letters on his Death, Edited by Benj. Hanbury, 
1815, 8vo; new ed., 24mo; 3d ed., 1853, 12ino. See 
Congreg. Mag., Sept. 1833. 
Williams, Joseph, M.D. 1. On the Anatomy, 
Physiology, and Pathology of the Ear; being the Prize 
Essay in the University of Edinburgh. Lon., 1840, 8vo. 
2. Essay on the Use of Narcotics and other Remedial 
Agents, calculated to produce Sleep, in the Treatment 
of Insanity; For which the Author obtained the Lord- 
Chancellor's Prize in Ireland, 1845, p. 8vo. 
"No one accustomed to-attendance upon the insane or ner- 
vous can fail to profit by its perusal."-Lon. Athen., 1846, 814. 
3. Insanity: its Causes, Prevention, and Cure ; in- 
cluding Apoplexy, Epilepsy, and Congestion of the 
Brain, 2d ed., 1852, p. 8vo. Commended by Ranking's 
Abstract, Lon. Jour, of Med., Dubl. Med. Press, Ac. 4. 
Lunacy Question; or, The Lunatic Benefited and Pro- 
tected, 1852, 8vo. 
Williams, Joseph. Christmas Minstrelsy, Revised 
by H. J. Gauntlett, Mus. Doc., Lon., 1864, fp. 4to, and 
p. 8vo. 
Williams, Joseph Lionel, a London Artist. 
Historic Reliques: a Series of Representations of Arms, 
Jewellery, Gold and Silver Plate. Furniture, Armour, Ac. 
in Royal and Noble Collections, Colleges, and Public In- 
stitutions, Ac., and which formerly belonged to Indi- 
viduals Eminent in History; Drawn from the Original 
and Etched, Lon., 1850-51, 10 Parts, imp. 8vo, 2n. fd., 
1. p., imp. 4to, 5s. See Notes and Queries, Mar. 30, 1850, 
360. He contributed drawings to Bunyan's Pilgrim's 
Progress, 1859, cr. 8vo, Ac. See Williams, Samuel. 
Williams, Joshua, D.D., b. in Chester co., Penna., 
1767, pastor at Big Spring, Penna., 1802-29. d. 183S, 
published a sermon, and articles in periodicals. See 
Sprague's Annals, iv., Presbyterian. 186. 
Williams, Joshua, of Lincoln s Inn, Barrister-at- I 
Law. 1. Principles of the Law of Real Property, in- 
tended as a First Book for the Use of Students in Con- 
veyancing, Lon., 8vo, 1845 ; 2d ed., 1849; 3d ed., 1852; 
5th ed., 1859; 6th ed., 1862; 7th ed., 1865, (Questions 
on, 1866, 8vo;) 8th ed., 1868. 1st Amer. ed. in New 
Law Lib., Harrisburg, 8vo, in vol. ii.; 2d Amer, ed., 
from 3d Lon. ed., by W. II. Rawle, Phila., 1857, 8vo ; 
3d Amer, ed., from 7th Lon. ed., by W. II. Rawle, and 
Additional Notes and References by James T. Mitchell, 
1866, 8vo. See, also, Purkis, W. H. 
" Decidedly superior to any of its predecessors. ... A work 
with which no Common-Law student should neglect to provide 
himself at the outset of his pupilage."- Warren's Law Stu., 2d 
ed., 1845, 560, 766. 
"Written in a pleasing and agreeable style. . . . Seems to us 
to be generally accurate."-1 Law Rev., 402. 
Also commended by 9 Jur., 11, 2 Law Mag., N. S., 201, 
J. M. Read, Ac. 
" The learned editor (Mr. Rawle) has given additional value 
to a work of great utility and of established reputation."-Prof. 
Theop. Parsons, Feb. 9,1857. 
" The notes of Mr. Rawle have greatly enhanced the value of 
the original book."-Amer. Law Reg., Feb. 1857. 
2. Principles of the Law of Personal Property, in- 
tended for the Use of Students in Conveyancing, Lon., 
8vo, 1848; 2d ed., 1853 ; 3d ed., 1856; 4th ed., 1860; 
5th ed., 1864; 6th ed., 1866. 1st Amer. ed. in Law Lib., 
Phila., 8vo, in vols. Ixi., Ixii.; 2d Amer, ed., from 2d 
Lon. ed., by Benj. Gerhard and Samuel WetheriH, 
Phila., 1855, 8vo. This edition is commended by Law 
Register, Oct. 1855, and Law Reporter, Nov. 1855. 3. 
Letters to John Bull, Esq., on Lawyers and Law Re- 
form, Lon., 1857, 12mo, pp. 86. 
" On the whole, this little book is not worthy of the reputa- 
tion of the author."-Lon. Athen., 1857, 531. See, also, 1862, i. 
523. 
4. Essay on Real Assets, 1861, 8vo. 5. On the True 
Remedies for the Evils which affect the Transfer of 
Land: a Paper read before the Juridical Society on 
Monday, the 24th March, 1862, 1862, 8vo. Reviewed, 
not favourably, by Lon. Athen., 1862, i. 523. 6. Com- 
mon-Law Right of Every Freehold Tenant of a Manor 
to Common on the Lord's Wastes, 1868, 8vo. See, also, 
Watkins, Charles, No. 2. 
Williams, M. J. Elements of Plane and Spherical 
Trigonometry, Columbia, S.C. 
Williams, Mrs. Maria L., of Salem, Mass., d. 
1867. Heart Thoughts: a Collection of Home Poems, 
Bost., 1859. Also, papers in periodicals. 
Williams, Mrs. Martha Noyes. See Williams, 
Mrs. H. Dwight. 
Williams, Mary. Old Testament History for Little 
Boys and Girls, Swansea, 1864, 18mo. 
Williams, Maurice. The Cotton Trade of 1861 
and 1862, &c., Liverp., 1863, 8vo. A reprint of two 
annual circulars, with Appendix, Ac. 
Williams, Monier, son of the late Colonel Monier 
Williams, Surveyor-General of the Bombay Presidency, 
was b. at Bombay, 1819, and educated at King's Col- 
lege, London, East India College, Haileybury, and Bal- 
liol and University Colleges, Oxford; elected to the 
Boden Scholarship, 1843, and graduated B.A., 1844; 
Professor of Sanskrit at the E. I. College at Hailey- 
bury, 1844-58; director of the Oriental studies at the 
College at Cheltenham, 1858-60; Boden Professor of 
Sanskrit at Oxford, (succeeding II. H. Wilson,) Deo. 
1860. 
1. Elementary Grammar of the Sanskrit Language, 
Ac., Lon., 1846, r. 8vo; 2d ed., Practical Grammar, Ac., 
Oxf., 1857, r. 8vo: 3d ed... Camb., 1864, r. 8vo. 
"I like his [Sanskrit Grammar] fait better than the French 
Grammar of Oppert, which Professor -- suggested to me. 
Oppert is too brief and condensed; Williams does not presume 
upon any previous familiarity. He is also fond of tracing evi- 
dent analogies between Sanskrit and western languages."-Rev. 
D. C. Scudder, (afterwards missionary in Southern India,) Nov. 
23, 1860: Life and Letters, 1864, 133. 
There has recently appeared A Grammar of the San- 
skrit Language, by Theodor Benfey, Prof. Pull. Ord. of 
Sanskrit in the Univ, of Goett., 2d ed., Lon., 1868, r. 8vo. 
2. Vikramorvasi; a Drama by Kalidasa; Edited, 1850, 
8vo. 3. Dictionary, English and Sanskrit. 1851, 4to, 
pp. xii., 859, £3 3s. Pub. under the Patronage of the 
Hon. E. I. Company. 4. Sakuntala; or Sakuntalti re- 
cognized by the King; a Sanskrit Drama, in Seven Acts, 
by Kiilidasi; the Devandgari Recension of the Text, 
now for the first time Edited in England, with English 
Translations of all the Metrical Passages, Schemes of 
the Metres, and copious Critical and Explanatory Notes, 
Hertford, 1853, r. 8vo, £1 11«. 6d. 
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" Mr. Monier Williams takes a higher position by his remark- 
ably painstaking edition of the ' Sakuntala.' "-Da. Albrecht 
Weber. 
" Son travail est executfi avec un soin parfaite."-M. Garcin 
de Tassy. 
" A signal service to the students of Sanscrit literature."- 
Prof. Christian Lassen. 
See, also, Westm. Rev., and Lon. Athen., 1854, 339. 
5. Sdkoontald; or, The Lost Ring: a Free Transla- 
tion, in Prose and Verse, of Kdliddsa's Drama, 1855, 4to, 
pp. 300, £2 2«., or in morocco, £3 3s.; 2d ed., 1855, 4to; 
3d ed., 1856, 4to. Beautifully printed with wood-cuts 
and head- and tail-pieces in gold and colours. The text 
only, without the borders or illustrations, imp. 16mo, 5s. 
"Exceedinglycreditable to his scholarship and taste, and is a 
great improvement upon the original translation by Sir William 
Jones."-II. II. Wilson. 
See Jones, Sir William, (p. 994.) Commended by Lon. 
Athen., Lon. Times, Lon. Spec., Overland Mail, and 
Journal des DGbats. 6. Rudiments of Hindustani, with 
an Explanation of the Persi-Arabic Alphabet, for the 
Use of Cheltenham College, 1858. 7. Easy Introduction 
to the Study of Hindustani, &c.; also Selections in 
Hindustani, with a Vocabulary and Dialogues by Cotton 
Mather, Lon., 1858, 12mo, pp. 240. In Roman type. 8. 
Original Papers, illustrating the History of the Applica- 
tion of the Roman Alphabet to the Languages of India; 
Edited, 1859, 8vo, pp. 290. Intrusted to him for publi- 
cation by Sir Charles Trevelyan. See Lon. Athen., 1859, 
ii. 628. 9. Bagh o Bahar: the Hindustani Text of Mir 
Amman; Edited in Roman Type, with Notes, and an 
Introductory Chapter on the Use of the Roman Charac- 
ter in Oriental Languages, 1859, p. 8vo, pp. 280. See 
Lon. Athen., 1859, ii. 628. 10. Hindustani Primer, 1860, 
12mo. In Roman type. 11. The Study of Sanscrit in 
Relation to Missionary Work in India: an Inaugural 
Lecture delivered before the University at Oxford, April 
19, 1861, with Notes and Additions, 1861, 8vo. 12. 
Sanscrit Manual, 1862,12mo ; 2d ed., by A. A. E. Gough, 
1868, 12mo, 7s. 6d. Key, 1868, 4s. 13. Practical Hin- 
dustani Grammar, containing the Accidence in Roman 
Type; also Hindustani Selections in the Persian Cha- 
racter, with a Vocabulary and Dialogues, by Cotton 
Mather, formerly Assistant Professor of Hindustani at 
Addiscombe College, now Second Hindustani Master at 
the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich, 1862, 16mo. 
The student should also possess Mather's Glossary, Hin- 
dustani and English, to the New Testament and the 
Psalms, 1861, cr. 8vo. In Roman type. 14. Story of 
Nala; a Sanscrit Poem, with Vocabulary, and Dean Mil- 
man's Translation, [Nala and Damayanti, and other 
Poems, Translated into English Verse, with Notes, Oxf., 
1835, imp. 8vo,] Oxf. Univ. Press. 15. Indian Epic 
Poetry; being the Substance of Lectures recently given 
at Oxford; with a Full Analysis of the Ramayana, and 
the Leading Story of the Maha Bharata, 1862, 8vo. He 
is engaged in printing a Sanscrit-and-English Dictionary 
-to be published by the University of Oxford-on which 
he has for many years been employed, (1870.) 
Williams, Morgan. Treasury of Theological 
Knowledge, Carmaithen, 1792, 2 vols. sm. 8vo. 
" This work contains a most valuable list of nearly 2000 names 
of the literati and gentry of Wales at this period, their titles and 
addresses."-Hooten's H.-B. to Topog., (1864,) No. 5367, 7s. 6rf. 
Williams, Morgan, of Bayfil. Collectanea neu 
Gasghadar o Flodeuog-waith yr Awduron Brytanaidd, 
Caerfyrddin, 1820, 8vo. This is a collection of old 
Welsh songs and hymns. 
Williams, Moses, b. in Cardiganshire, 1685; d., 
as Vicar of St. Mary's. Bridgewater, 1742. 1. Colfrestr 
o'r holl Lyfr au Printiedig gan mwy af a gyfansoddwd 
yn y Jaith Gymraeg neu a gyfjeithwyd iddi, hyd y 
Flwyddyn, 1717, (A Catalogue of all the Books that have 
been printed, and several that have been composed, in 
the Welsh Language, or translated into it, up to the 
Year 1717,) Lon., 1717, 8vo, on a single sheet. Very 
rare. Repub. in Y Gwyliedydd for 1832. See, also, 
the list of Welsh publications to 1799 in the Gwladgarwr 
for 1840. 2. Proposals for Printing by Subscription a 
Collection of Writings in the Welsh Tongue to the Be- 
ginning of the Sixteenth Century, 1719. Came to naught. 
This and two Welsh sermons, preached and printed by 
him in London in 1717 and 1719, are in the British 
Museum. 3. Repertorium Poetieum, sive Poematum 
Wallicorum, quotquot hactenus videre contigit Index 
Alphabetieus, 1726, 8vo. 4. Appendix at Leges Wal- 
licae Hceli Boni, Ac., 1730, fol. See Wotton, William, 
D.D., No. 7. 
" An antiquary and author who was in advance of his age, and 
has not yet received his due share of fame."-Thomas Watts : 
Welsh Lang, and Lit., in Knight's Eng. Cyc. 
See, also, Lives of Em. Welshmen, by Rev. Robert 
Williams ; Owen's Cambrian Biography. 
Williams, N. W. "Sovereign and Subject;" in Six 
Sermons preached at Shrewsbury, Mass., Bost., 1859. 
Williams, Nathan, D.D., b. 1735; graduated at 
Yale College, 1755; ordained pastor of the church in 
Tolland, Conn., 1760; d. 1829. He published some ser- 
mons, and An Enquiry on Christian Baptism and Dis- 
cipline, 2d ed., Bost., 1792, 8vo. 
Will iams, Nathaniel. Imago Seculi; or, The 
Image of the Age represented in Four Characters, Ac., 
Oxon., 1676, 8vo. 
Williams, Nathaniel, M.D., graduated at Harvard 
College, 1693; was ordained as an evangelist, 1698 ; be- 
came Master of the Smith Grammar-School, Boston ; d. 
1738, aged 63. Method of Practice in the Small-Pox; 
with Observations on the Way of Inoculation, Bost., 
1752, 8vo, pp. 16. 
Williams, Nathaniel M., pastor of the Baptist 
Church at Somerville, Mass.; b. 1813, at Salem, Mass.; 
graduated at Colby University, Waterville, Maine, 1837. 
1. The Relation of the Sunday-School to the Church, 
Bost., 1860, pp. 50. 2. The Gospel according to Matthew; 
with Notes intended for Sabbath-Schools, Families, and 
Ministers; with Illustrations, 1870, 8vo, pp. xiii., 332. 
"Except where the author's peculiar ecclesiastical system 
differs from that in which we were educated, we think well of 
his comments."-(Lutheran) Evangel. Quar. Rev., (Gettysburg,) 
April, 1870. 
Contributed to Bibl. Sacra and to the Christian Rev. 
Williams, Nehemiah, a Congregational minister 
of Brimfield, Mass., graduated at Harvard College, 1769, 
was ordained in 1775, and d. 1796. Twenty-four of his 
sermons were published in a volume after his death. 
Williams, Othniel S. Early History of Clinton, 
Oneida County, N. York, 1849, 8vo. 
Williams, P., of Llanbedrog, Wales. Ffydd Ddif* 
fuant; sef, Hanes a Rhinwedd y Ffydd Gristionagol 
(temp. 1670) gan Chas. Edwards, Dolgellan, 1822, sm. 
8vo. 
" Some interesting notices of Old Monkish Welsh Legends are 
given in the introduction."-Hooten's H.-B. to Topog., (1864,) No. 
5369. 
Williams, P. 11. Guide to Caernarvon, 1832, 
8vo. 
Williams, P. H. Priie Essay on the Nature and 
Objects of Medical Science, Lon., 1844, 8vo. 
Williams, Penry, Jr. Recollections of Malta, 
Sicily, and the Continent, Lon., 1847, 12mo. 
"Hardly possessing novelty enough to justify the excuse for 
publishing it."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1847, 333. 
Also unfavourably noticed by Lon. Athenaeum, 1847, 
548. 
Williams, Perrot, M.D. Medical papers in Phil. 
Trans., 1723. 
Williams, Rev. Peter, of Caermarthen, in con- 
junction with Evan, Thomas, a Welsh poet from Mont- 
gomeryshire, edited at Caermarthen "the first Welsh 
periodical of any kind," which appeared about 1770. 
Its title was Yr Eurgrawn Cymraeg, (The Welsh 
Treasure.) See Knight's Eng. Cyc., art. Welsh Lang, 
and Lit., (by Thomas Watts.) 
Williams, Peter, Chaplain of Christ Church, Ox- 
ford. 1. Sermon, Lon., 1786, 4to. 2. Letters concern- 
ing Education, 1786, 4to. 
Williams, Peter, D.D., Archdeacon of Merioneth, 
1802. 1. Short Vindication of the Established Church, 
1803, 12mo. 2. First Book of Homer's Iliad; Trans, 
into Blank Verse, 1806, 8vo. 3. Remarks on Britain 
Independent of Commerce, 1808, 8vo. 4. Remarks on 
the Recognition of each other in a Future State, 1809. 
Williams, Peter. Clerical Legacy: Manual of 
Sermons, Lon., 12mo. 
Williams, Peter, Jr., a man of colour. 1. Oration 
on the Abolition of the Slave-Trade, N. York, 1808, 8vo. 
2. Discourse on the Death of Capt. Paul Cuffee, 1817, 
8vo ; York, 1818, 8vo. 
Williams, Philip, D.D., Fellow of St. John's Col- 
lege, Cambridge, 1730, also Rector of Starston and of 
Barrow, published Observations, 1733, 8vo. Reply to 
Remarks, 1734, 8vo, and single sermons, 1738-48. 
Williams, Philip, D.C.L., Fellow of New College, 
Oxford, Vinerian Professor of Common Law, Oxford, 
1824. 1. Report of the Case of an Appeal by King's 
College, Cambridge, against Eton College, to the Bishop 
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of Lincoln, in Aug. 1815, Lon., 1816, 8vo. 2. The Hind 
and Panther, Part 4, 1835, 8vo. Dr. Williams continues 
the subject from 1687, where Dryden left it off, to the 
date of this Part 4. 
"The ingenuity of Mr. Williams's experiment excited our 
curiosity. The liberal spirit in which he has executed it en- 
titles him to great indulgence."-Edin. Rev., Ixii. 83. 
Williams, R. The Crisis and the Crash: a Letter 
to the Free-Traders of England, Lon., 1848, 8vo. 
Williams, R. V. and W. V. New Law and Practice 
in Bankruptcy, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 
Williams, R. W. See Oliphant, Sir Oscar, No. 2. 
Williams, Rev. Raby, of Jamaica. Systematic 
View of the Revealed Wisdom of the Word of God, 1806, 
8vo. 
Williams, Rev. Ralph. Physical Rarities, Ac. 
for the Cure of all Diseases, Ac., Lon., 1657, 8vo. 
Williams, Reuel, LL.D., b. in Hallowell, Me., 
1783; U.S. Senator, 1837-43; d. at Augusta, Me., 1862. 
Speech on N.E. Boundary Line, Wash., 1838, 8vo. 
Williams, Richard, Surgeon, Catechist to the Pa- 
tagonian Missionary in Tierra del Fuego. See Memoir 
of, by James Hamilton, Lon., 1853, cr. 8vo; 2d ed., 1857, 
12mo. 
Williams, Rev. Robert, formerly of Christ 
Church, Oxford, Parish Curate of Llangadwaladr and 
Rhydycroesan, Denbighshire, Wales. 1. A Biographical 
Sketch of the Most Eminent Welshmen, 1836. 2. En- 
wagion Cymru: a Dictionary of Eminent Welshmen 
from the Earliest Times, Llandovery, 8vo, in Nos., 
1843-52. 
" The articles are too brief, and not so entertaining as they 
might have been made by the use of materials existing in 
Welsh ; but the volume is indispensable in every Welsh library, 
and one to which we have been much indebted in this general 
summary of the history of Welsh literature."-Thomas Watts: 
Welsh Lang, and Lit., in Knight's Eng. Cyc. 
3. Lexicon Cornu-Britannicum: a Dictionary of the An- 
cient Celtic Language of Cornwall, in which the Words 
are Elucidated by Copious Examples from the Cornish 
Works now remaining, with Translations in English. 
The Synonyms are also given in the Cognate Dialects 
of Welsh, Armoric, Irish, Gaelic, and Manx, showing at 
One View the Connection between them, 1865, 3 Parts, 
4to, pp. 400, £2 2s. This work was announced in 1857, 
and subscriptions were solicited in 1860, when it was 
completed. Add to it the following : I. An English and 
Welsh Dictionary, adapted to the Present State of Sci- 
ence and Literature; in which the English Words are 
Reduced to their Originals, and Explained by their 
Synonyms in the Welsh Language; by Daniel Silvan 
Evans, Rector of Llanymaddy, 2 vols. 8vo, pp. 868, 
1094. II. The National Dictionary of the Welsh Lan- 
guage, with English and Welsh Equivalents, to which 
is prefixed a Grammar of the Welsh Language; by W. 
Owen Pughe, D.C.L., F.A.S., 3d ed., Edited and Enlarged 
by Robert John Pryse, 2 vols. 8vo. III. The Myvyrian 
Archaeology of Wales, Collected out of Ancient Manu- 
scripts, by Owen Jones, Edward Williams, and William 
Owen Pughe, D.C.L., F.A.S.; to which has been added 
Additional Notes upon the "Gododin," and an English 
Translation of the Laws of Howell the Good; also, an 
Explanatory Chapter on Ancient British Music, by John 
Thomas, 2d ed., considerably Enlarged, r. 8vo. IV. 
Encyclopaedia Cambrensis, (Y Gwyddoniadur Cymreig,) 
9 vols. sup. r. 8vo. Nos. I.-IV. are published by Thomas 
Gee, Denbigh. V. Archaeologica Cambrensis; a Record 
of the Antiquities of Wales and its Marches, and Journal 
of the Cambrian Archaeological Association, 8vo, 1846 
et seq. See, also, Williams, Taliesin, and N. Brit. 
Rev., Sept. 1868, (The Four Ancient Books of Wales.) 
Williams, Robert, M.D., Physician to St. Tho- 
mas's Hospital, London. Elements of Medicine, Lon., 
1839-41, 2 vols. 8vo. 
Williams, Robert, Fellow and late Lecturer of 
Merton College, and sometime Student of Christ Church, 
Oxford. The Nicomachean Ethics of Aristotle, Newly 
Translated into English, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 
Williams, Robert Folkestone, Professor of An- 
cient and Modern History, Ac. of the Cavalry College, 
Richmond, England, as a part of the result of more than 
" thirty years' severe literary labour, rarely less than ten 
hours a day, sometimes more," (see preface to No. 14,) 
has published many works,-some under the name above, 
some under the name of Folkestone Williams, some 
anonymously,-of which we notice the following : 1. 
Rhymes and Rhapsodies, Lon., 1833, 12mo, pp. 252. 
Commended by Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1833, 501. His " Fill the 
Wine-Cup High" will be found in Nodes Ambros., Feb. 
1831, Blackw. Mag., xxix. 278. 2. Mephistopheles in 
England, Lon., 3 vols. p. 8vo. 3. Eureka; a Prophecy 
of the Future, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 4. Court and Times of 
James I., 2 vols. 8vo. 5. Court and Times of Charles I., 
2 vols. 8vo. 6. Memoirs of Sophia Dorothea, Consort of 
George I., 2d ed., 1848, 2 vols. 8vo; red. to 12«., 1850. 
7-9. Shakespeare Novels, viz.: 7. The Youth of Shake- 
speare, 1838, 3 vols. p. 8vo; red. to 10*. 6(7., 1846 ; Paris, 
1839, 8vo; N. York, 1847, 8vo; Phila., (1866,) 8vo. 8. 
Shakespeare and his Friends; or, The "Golden Age" of 
Merry England, Lon., 1838, 3 vols. p. 8vo: red. to 10s. 
6<Z., 1846; Paris, 1838, 8vo; N. York, 3 vols. 12mo; 
Phila., 1839, 3 vols. 12mo, and (1866) 8vo. 9. The Se- 
cret Passion, Lon., 1844, 3 vols. p. 8vo; N. York, 8vo; 
Phila., (1866,) 8vo. In this he appears as the husband 
of Anne Hathaway. 10. Lives of the Princes of Wales, 
Heirs to the British Throne, fp. 8vo: vol. i., 1843. See 
Lon. Athen., 1860, i. 715. 11. Maids of Honour, 1845, 
3 vols. p. 8vo; 1861, fp. 8vo. 12. "Strawberry Hill; an 
Historical Novel, 1847, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 13. The Luttrells, 
1850, 3 vols. p. 8vo; N. York, 1850, 8vo. See Lon. 
Athen., 1850, 1041. 14. Domestic Memoirs of the Royal 
Family and of the Court of England; chiefly at Shene 
and Richmond, 1860, 3 vols. p. 8vo; red. to 10s. 6c7., 
1863. 
" An interesting, pleasant, and instructive book."-Lon. Spec. 
His characteristics as an historical writer have been 
thus summed up: 
" A very able and steady hand he is at discovering and stock- 
ing materials; but the artistic ability to arrange them fails 
him nearly altogether."-Lon. Athen., I860, i. 715. 
15. Jack Scudamore's Daughter; a Domestic Story, 
1865, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 16. Lives of the English Cardinals, 
from Nicholas Breakspear (Pope Adrian IV.) to Thomas 
Wolsey, Cardinal Legate; with Historical Notices of 
the Papal Courts, 1868, 2 vols. 8vo. 17. Memoirs and 
Correspondence of Francis Atterbury, D.D., Bishop of 
Rochester, with his Distinguished Contemporaries, 
chiefly compiled from the Atterbury and Stuart Papers, 
1868, 2 vols. 8vo. He wrote more than one-third of The 
Little Savage, which was left unfinished by Captain 
Marryat, and composed the concluding chapters of 
Fathers and Sons, the novel on which Theodore Hook 
was employed when death arrested his hand. Mr. Wil- 
liams was also sub-editor, and subsequently editor, of 
the New Monthly Magazine. 
Williams, Robert Griffith, and Bruce, Gains- 
ford, of the Middle Temple, Barrister-at-Law. The 
Jurisdiction and Practice of the High Court of Admi- 
ralty, including the Practice on Appeals, together with 
Forms of Pleadings, Ac., Lon., 1868, 8vo; with Supple- 
ment, (1869, 8vo,) 1869, 8vo. 
Williams, Sir Roger, after leaving the University 
of Oxford, became a volunteer in the army, and served 
with the highest distinction on the Continent. He d. in 
London in 1595, and was buried with great ceremony in 
St. Paul's. 
" He might have been compared with the most famous cap- 
tains of our age, could he have tempered the heat of his warlike 
spirit with more wariness and prudent discretion."-Camden: 
vide sub ann. 1581,1586. 
1. A Briefe Discourse of Warre, with his Opinion 
concerning some Parts of the Martiall Discipline, Lon., 
1590, 4to. J. Lilly's Cat., Nov.-Dec. 1857, p. 86, £2 
12s. 6(7. 
"In this excellent book the author defends the military art 
of his against that of former days; but to the great envy, then, 
and discontent of some old-beaten soldiers and the lovers of 
archery."-Wood: Athen. Oxon., Bliss's ed., i. 644. 
2. The Actions of the Lowe Countries, (with a preface 
by Sir John Haywarde,) 1618, 4to. Repub. in Scott's 
ed. of the Somers Collec. of Tracts. 
" The author being unlearned, and only tutored by experience, 
hath penned the said history with very exquisite judgment, he 
being an actor in the said actions or wars."-Wood : ubi supra, 
q. t>. for notices of some minor pieces and letters of Sir Roger. 
Williams, Roger, b. in Wales, according to the 
Oxford University entry, in 1606, according to Arnold 
and most biographers, in 1599; placed in Sutton's Hos- 
pital (now the Charter-House) by Sir Edward Coke, 
June 25, 1621; obtained an exhibition, July 29, 1624; 
according to Elton, (1852,) matriculated at Jesus College, 
April 30, 1624; according to Arnold, the latest authority, 
(I860,) matriculated at Pembroke College, Cambridge, 
1625, and graduated B.A. there, Jan. 1626-7; studied 
law with Sir Edward Coke, to whom, when a youth, he 
had recommended himself by his expertness in taking 
"in short-hand sermons and speeches in the Star Chanj- 
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her;" after taking orders in the Church of England, 
was induced by his partiality to Puritan principles to 
emigrate to Boston, where he arrived Feb. 5, 1631. and 
was settled as co-pastor, with the Rev. Samuel Skelton, 
of the church in Salem, April 12 ensuing; rendered un 
comfortable by disputes with the magistrates, who dis- 
approved of his liberal views of religious toleration, in 
a few months (about August, 1631) he removed to Ply- 
mouth, and became assistant to Ralph Smith, pastor of 
the church in that place, and retained this connection 
for about two years; returned to the church at Salem in 
the summer of 1633, officiated ministerially for a year, 
and in the summer of 1634, after the death of Mr. 
Skelton, was settled as pastor, notwithstanding the pro- 
test of the General Court. In April, 1635, the Governors 
and Assistants summoned him to appear at Boston, to 
answer to the charge of having "taught publicly that a 
magistrate ought not to tender an oath to an unregen- 
erate man, for that we thereby have communion with a 
wicked man in the worship of God, and cause him to 
take the name of God in vain."-(Winthrop's Journal.) 
Again : he denounced the law requiring every man to 
attend public worship and to contribute to its support. 
The civil power, he affirmed, " extends only to the 
bodies, and goods, and outward estates of men;" with 
conscience and with religious opinions " the civil magis- 
trate may not intermeddle, even to stop a church from 
apostasy and heresy." In July, 1635, he was solemnly 
arraigned before the General Court to answer the follow- 
ing indictments: 
"First, That the magistrate ought not to punish the breach 
of the first table, otherwise than in such cases as did disturb tlie 
civil peace. 
" Secondly, That he ought not to tender an oath to an unre- 
generate man. 
" Thirdly, That he ought not to pray with such, though wife, 
child, Ac. 
" Fourthly, That a man ought not to give thanks, nor after 
meat." 
The debates terminated in a resolution to accord to 
him and the church in Salem "time to consider these 
things till the next General Court, and then either to 
give satisfaction or to expect the sentence." The next 
General Court convened in October, 1635, and on the 3d 
of the next month passed an act (approved by all of the 
ministers save one) banishing the stout contestant from 
the colony; but, hearing that he still proclaimed his 
obnoxious opinions and contemplated the establishment 
of a colony upon Narragansett Bay, the Court deter- 
mined to send him to England hy a ship lying in the 
harbour, then ready for sea. Williams, however, es- 
caped : founded (probably about the 29th of May) in 1636 
the settlement of Providence, Rhode Island ; lived to pre- 
serve his old adversaries from the wrath of the Indians 
and to render many services to his fellow-colonists and 
their descendants, and to preach the gospel of Christ not 
only to his own people but to the Children of the Forest, 
who revered the missionary and loved the man : closed 
his earthly career at a good old age, in 1683. In March, 
1639, he founded the first Baptist church in the United 
States; but a few months after its organization he with- 
drew from it and became a Seeker, (one dissatisfied with 
existing sects,) and never afterwards united himself 
to any religious body, though retaining his zeal and 
activity for the spiritual good of others. He was buried 
at Providence, on the spot which he had selected as the 
last resting-place of his family, with "all the solemnity 
the colony was able to show." 
All that could be found of his remains was recently 
(May 22, 1860) exhumed by the pious care of a descend- 
ant, Mr. Randall, of North Providence, (see Hist. Mag., 
1860, 777, and Proceed. Mass. Hist. Soc., 1860-62, 46;) 
and a " Roger Williams Monument Association" pro- 
mises to spare our children the burden of a reproach 
which " we and our fathers"-not much to our credit- 
have been found "able to bear." In 1771 the town of 
Providence voted a monument to Roger Williams: let 
us hope that by 1871, at hundred years 
should suffice for such a purpose,-the monument will be 
visible. 
" We spoke of our mutual friend, Mr. Roger Williams, of 
Rhode Island, . . . that noble confessor of religious liberty. . . . 
We rejoiced in the zeal of that extraordinary man and most 
enlightened legislator, who, after suffering persecution from 
his brethren, persevered, amidst incredible hardships and diffi- 
culties, in seeking a place of refuge for the sacred ark of con- 
science."-John Milton : Letter to the Count Pallaricini de Sa- 
luces, the Genoese Envoy into England. Quoted in the Piedmon- 
tese Envoy, 292-294, and in Rev. Dr. Francis Vinton's Oration 
on the Annals of Rhode Island, &c., N. York, 1863,8vo, 53, note i. 
" Roger Williams asserted the great doctrine of intellectual 
liberty. It became his glory to found a State upon that prin- 
ciple, and to stamp himself upon its rising institutions in cha- 
racters so deep that the impress has remained to the present 
day, and can never be erased without the total destruction of 
the work. ... He was the first person in modern Christendom 
to assert, in its plenitude, the doctrine of the liberty of con- 
science, the equality of opinions before the law; and in its de- 
fence he was the harbinger of Milton, the precursor and superior 
of Jeremy Taylor."-George Bancroft : Hist, of the United 
States, vol. i. 
" If ever a Welsh Fuller should write the Worthies of Wales, 
Roger Williams will deserve, if not the first place, a place 
among the first; for he began the first civil government upon 
earth that gave equal liberty of conscience. . . . His history 
belongs to America rather than England; but we must not 
even thus casually mention his name without an expression of 
respect and reverence, for he was one of the best men who ever 
set foot upon the new world,-a man of genius and of virtue, 
in whom enthusiasm took the happiest direction and produced 
the best fruits."-Robert Southey: Lon. Quar. Rev., x. (Oct. 
1813) 107,113. 
" I hold his memory in veneration."-Ibid.: Letter to Bernard 
Barton, Dec. 19, 1814: Life and Corresp., ch. xix. 
" The celebrated 'Pilgrim Fathers'. . . compelled the ever- 
venerated Roger Williams, the great champion of toleration, to 
fly from them to Rhode Island, where he founded a colony on 
his own truly Christian system."-Archbishop Whateley : An- 
not. on Bacon's Essays, Essay V.: Of Adversity. 
" His industry in every enterprise which he undertook was 
indefatigable. . . . He placed the highest estimate upon the 
value of time. 'One grain of its inestimable sand,' says he, 'is 
worth a golden mountain.' . . . His knowledge, especially in 
history and theology, appears to have been extensive, and his 
scholarship in the classic languages unusually varied and exact. 
As a writer, he had little time, and, it may be, little taste, for 
the elegances of language."-William Gammell: Life of Roger 
Williams, ch. xv. 
He was the author of the following works: 1. A Key 
into the Language of America, or an Help to the Lan- 
guage of the Natives in that Part of America called New 
England; together with Briefe Observations of the Cus- 
tomes, Manners, and Worships, Ac. of the aforesaid Na- 
tives in Peace and Warre, in Life and Death, Ac., Lon., 
Gregory Dexter, 1643, sm. 12mo. pp. 216. Bindley, Pt. 
4, 490, 5s. fid.-, Dent, Pt. 2. 1121,8s.; Nassau, Pt. 2, 
1094, 13s.; Bright, £1 2s.; Bliss, 1858, Pt. 1, 39, £8. 
We know of at least ten copies in America and England. 
New ed., Providence, 1827, 8vo, (Rhode Island Hist. 
Soc. Coll., vol. i. pp. 17-163.) Edited by John Picker- 
ing, LL.D. The greater part of it was repub. in Collec. 
Mass. Hist. Soc., 1st Ser., vols. iii., v. 
" The ' Key' is by far the best-known of Mr. Williams's works, 
and is still [1844] of the highest authority respecting the sub- 
ject of which it treats."-Gammell: Life of R. Williams, Ap- 
pendix, No. 2. 
2. Mr. Cotton's Letter, lately printed, Examined and 
Answered, Lon., Imprinted in the Yeere 1644, sm. 4to, 
pp. 47, preceded by an address of two pages To the 
Impartial! Reader. There are at least five copies in 
America and England. See No. 3. 
3. The Bloudy Tenent of Persecution for Cause of 
Conscience, discussed, in a Conference betweene Truth 
and Peace, who, in all tender Affection, present to the 
High Court of Parliament (as the Result of their Dis- 
course) these (amongst other) Passages of the highest 
Consideration, Lon., sine author or publisher, 1644, sm. 
4to, pp. 24, 247. Two editions in 1644. There are at 
least eight copies in America and England. A copy was 
sold at Sotheby's, May, 1860, for £9. This and No. 2, 
and Cotton's Letter, (original, 1643, sm. 4to,pp. 13,) were 
repub., with an Introduction of 46 pp. by Edward Bean 
Underhill, ini vol. 8vo, pp. 485, Lon., 1848, by the Han- 
serd Knollys Society. This volume is now very rare. 
Cotton responded to No. 3 in The Bloudy Tenent, washed 
and made white in the Bloud of the Lambe; being dis- 
cussed and discharged of Bloud Guiltinesse by Just De- 
fence, Ac. Whereunto is added a Reply to Mr. Williams's 
Answer to Mr. Cotton's Letter, Lon., Printed by Mathew 
Symmons, &e., 1647, sm. 4to, pp. 195, 144. Sotheby, 
1856, £2 13?. Compare with these books, Wholesome 
Severity Reconciled with Christian Liberty, Ac., Lon., 
C. Meredith, 1645, 4to, pp. 40. Author unknown. Put- 
tick's, Mar. 1861, £1. Williams answered Cotton in- 
4. The Bloody Tenent yet more Bloody, by Cotton's 
Endevour to wash it white in the Blood of the Lambe, Ac., 
Lon., Printed by Giles Calvert, Ac., 1652, sm. 4to, pp. 
18, 7, 12, 16, 320. There are two copies in the Library 
of Brown University, one copy in the library of John 
Carter Brown, and a copy of the Preface and Dedicatory 
Epistles in the Library of Harvard University. 
5. The Hireling Ministry None of Christ's, or a Dis- 
course touching the Propagating the Gospel of Jesus 
Christ, Ac., Lon., Printed in the Second Moneth, 1652, 
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WIL 
6m. 4to, pp. viii., 36. There are at least four copies in 
America, and there is a copy in The Red Cross Street 
Library, London. 
6. Experiments of Spiritual Life and Health and their 
Preservatives, Ac., Lon. Printed in the Second Month, 
1652, sm. 4to, pp. 4, 450. Very rare. A copy was sold 
in 1863 for $100, and from this a reprint, with an In- 
troduction by Rev. Francis Wayland, D.D., was made 
at the expense of S. Randall, Esq., Providence, Sidney 
S. Rider, 1863, cap 4to, 200 copies. It is in the form of 
a letter to his wife, Mary, on her recovery from illness, 
commencing with, " My dearest love and companion in 
this vale of tears." 
7. George Fox digg'd out of his Burrowes, or an Offer 
of Disputation on fourteen Proposalls, made this Last 
Summer, 1672, (so call'd,) unto G. Fox, then present on 
Rode Island, in New England, by R. W., Ac., Bost., 
Printed by John Foster, 1676, sm. 4to, pp. 327. There 
is a copy in the Library of Harvard University ; and a 
copy lacking 55 pages, (which have been supplied by a 
reprint from the former,) with MS. corrections, altera- 
tions, and additions by the author, was presented to the 
Library of Brown University, in 1863, by Mr. John 
Daggett, of Attleborough, Mass. Williams's attack 
elicited, A New England Fire-Brand Quenched: being 
an Answer unto a Slanderous Book, entituled George Fox 
digged out of his Burrows, Ac.; by George Eox and John 
Burnyeat, (Lon.) Printed in the Year MDCLXXIX., 
4to. See, also, Fox's Something in Answer to a Letter, 
Ac., Lon., 1677, 4to, pp. 11. The style of all three is 
sufficiently vigorous ; and to assert that either Williams 
or his opponents wasted many words in idle compliments 
would be hardly correct. 
8. Letters from Roger Williams to John Winthrop and 
John Winthrop, Jr., Governor of Connecticut, Bost., 
1863, 8vo, pp. 127, (Mass. Hist. Coll., 4th Ser., vol. vi.) 
These letters, 65 in number, extend from 1636 to 1675. 
For other Letters and papers of Williams, see Mass. 
Hist. Coll., 1st Ser., vols. i., ix., 2d Ser., vols. vii., viii., 
3d Ser., vols. i., ix., x. See, also, Memoir of Williams, 
by J. D. Knowles, Bost., 1834, 12mo, pp. xvi., 437; Me- 
moir of Williams, by William Gammell, M.A., in Sparks's 
Amer. Biog., 2d Ser., iv., 1845, pp. xi., 227, and sep., 
1845, 16mo, 1846, 16mo, 1854, 16mo, pp. ix., 221; Life 
of Williams, by Romeo Elton, D.D., Lon., 1852, fp. 8vo ; 
Providence, 1853, 12mo, pp. viii., 173, (based on late 
personal researches in England;) W'hat Cheer : or, Roger 
Williams in Banishment, a Poem, by Job Durfee, 1832, 
12mo, (also in his Works, 1849, 8vo :) reviewed by John 
Foster in Eclec. Rev., July, 1838, repub. in Fosteriana, 
1858, 520: see, also, Foster's Life and Corresp., 1856, 
i. 156; Mather's Magnalia, book vii.; Callander's Dis- 
course; Backus's Hist, of N. Eng.; Benedict's Hist, of 
the Baptists; Bentley's Hist, of Salem; Memoir of Wil- 
liam Richards, Ac., 1818, (some 1819,) p. 8vo; Biog. 
Sketches, by Mary Clark, 1836, 16mo; Discourse by 
Hon. John Pitman, LL.D., 1836, 8vo; Staples's Annals 
of Providence, 1843, 8vo, (same in R. I. Hist. Coll., vol. 
v.;) The Spirit of Roger Williams, Ac., by L. D. John- 
son, 1839, 16mo; Duyckinck's Cyc. of Amer. Lit., 1855, 
i. 32-38; Tuckerman's Biog. Essays, 1857, 181-190; 
Sprague's Annals, vi., 1860, Baptist, 8-21; Palfrey's 
Hist, of N. Eng., vol. i., 1859; Gervinus's Hist, of Nine- 
teenth Century, Introduction ; The Spirit of Rhode Island 
History, by S. G. Arnold, 1853, 8vo; Hist, of the State 
of Rhode Island, by S. G. Arnold, vol. i., I860, 8vo; 
Savage's Genealog. Diet, of N. England, 2d ed., iv. 567; 
Account of the Writings of Roger Williams, by Reuben 
A. Guild, 1862, 8vo, pp. 11; Oration by Rev. Francis 
Vinton, D.D., 1863, 8vo; Amer. Baptist Mag., vol. i.; N. 
Amer. Rev., Ixi. 1, (by J. M. Mackie,) and Ixxviii. 469, 
(by A. P. Peabody;) Chris. Rev., x. 256, (by S. G. 
Arnold;) Chris. Exam., xvi. 72, (by F. Parkman,) and 
Mar. 1859; Meth. Quar. Rev., xii. 199, (by R. W. Allen ;) 
Hist. Mag., 1857-61, Indexes; Bibliography of Rhode 
Island, by J. R. Bartlett, ("a workman that needeth not 
to be ashamed,") 1864, 275-281. For all these memo- 
rials of this great and good man we are duly thankful; 
but we would that Rhode Island should honour herself 
and her founder by the erection of a monument (more 
enduring than brass or marble) having this superscrip- 
tion : The Works and Correspondence of Roger Williams, 
the Great Champion of Civil and Religious Liberty ; re- 
published from the Originals; preceded by a Life of the 
Author and a History of Rhode Island and Providence 
Plantations. 1636 to 1836, and accompanied by a copious 
Analytical Index. 
. " The Newport Historical Society have found a treasure in the 
bottom of an old chest. It is an autograph volume written by 
Obadiah Holmes in 1675. Mr. Holmes was minister of the First 
Baptist Church, but he went to Massachusetts to preach, and, 
having no license, was arrested by the Puritan magistrate, con- 
fined in jail, and finally sentenced to be publicly whipped at the 
tail of a cart. He gives the history of the Rhode Island colony 
that he founded with the charter that he obtained from Charles 
II.; the incidents of his life; his faith in Christ; with a letter 
to his family, his church, and the world. Mr. Holmes also gives 
an account of his public whipping in Boston, and attests, 'I did 
there shed my blood.' "-April, 1868. 
We are now (1870) enabled to state that the first stones 
of the monument we suggested have been laid, viz.: 
Publications of the Narragansett Club, First Series, vol. 
i., Providence, R.I., 1866, 4to, pp. 8, 396. Contents : I. 
Biographical Introduction to the Writings of Roger 
Williams, by Reuben Aldridge Guild, A.M. II. A Key 
into the Language of America, by Roger Williams; 
Edited by J. Hammond Trumbull. III. Letter of John 
Cotton, and Roger Williams's Reply; Edited by Reuben 
Aldridge Guild, A.M. Nor is this all : Rhode Island 
has contracted for statues of Roger Williams (by Sim- 
mons) and General Nathaniel Greene for the National 
Gallery of Statuary at Washington; which-if they can 
forbear speech-making long enough to pay it a visit- 
ought to be a profitable school of examples for American 
legislators. 
Williams, Rowland, D.D., b. in Flintshire, Wales, 
1817; was educated as King's Scholar at Eton, where 
he was Newcastle Medallist; proceeded thence to King's 
College, Cambridge, and obtained in his first year Bat- 
tie's University Scholarship; as a Fellow of King's, 
graduated B.A. in 1841 ; was for eight years tutor of his 
College ; became Vice-Principal and Professor of Hebrew 
of St. David's College, Lampeter, and Chaplain to the 
Bishop of Llandatf in 1850; Select Preacher to the Uni- 
versity of Cambridge, 1855 ; Vicar of Broadchalke, Wilts, 
1859 ; resigned his place in David's College, Aug. 1862 ; 
defended himself before the Judicial Committee of the 
Privy Council against a charge of heresy, founded upon 
his contribution to Essays and Reviews, (tn/ra,) 1863, 
and obtained in Feb. 1864 a reversal of such parts of 
the judgment of the Court of Arches as had been un- 
favourable to him; d. Jan. 18, 1870. 
1. Lays from the Cimbric Lyre. 2. Account of St. 
David's College, Lampeter. 3. Rational Godliness, 1855, 
p. 8vo. 4. Christianity and Hinduism, Ac.; being an 
Expansion of the Muir Essay, to which a Prize was ad- 
judged in the Year 1847 by the University of Cambridge, 
1856, 8vo. Commended by Westrn. Rev., Lon. Athen., 
and Lon. Lit. Gaz. See, also, Farrar's Crit. Hist, of 
Free Thought, 1863, Notes. 5. Christian Freedom in 
the Council of Jerusalem; a Discourse, Dec. 1857, 8vo, 
pp. 108; 2d ed., May, 1858, 8vo. To the Essays and 
Reviews (see Wilson, Henry Bristow) he contributed 
article ii.: Bunsen's Biblical Researches; and has since 
published: 6. On the Difficulty of Bringing Theological 
Questions to an Issue, 1860, 8vo. 7. Letter to the Lord- 
Bishop of St. David's, (see Thirlwall, Connop, D.D., 
No. 9,) 1860, 8vo. 8. Critical Appendix to his Earnestly 
Respectful Letter to the Lord-Bishop of St. David's, Dec. 
1860, 8vo. 9. Persecution for the Word: a Sermon on 
Essays and Reviews, Aug. 1862, 8vo. 10. The Prophets 
of Israel and Judah, 1866, 8vo. This is vol. i. of a 
contemplated revised edition of the Hebrew Prophets, 
with historical illustrations. 11. Broadchalke Sermons . 
Essays on Nature, Meditation, Ac., 1867, p. 8vo. He 
contributed an Introduction to Daniel, or The Apoca- 
lypse of the Old Testament, by Philip S. Desprez, B.D., 
Incumbent of Alvediston, 1865, 8vo, in which he dis- 
putes, on philological grounds, some of the positions 
of Dr. Pusey ; wrote for The Quarterly Review papers on 
Welsh Methodism, The Welsh Church, Welsh Bards, 
and Stonehenge; for the Archaeologia Cambrensis, an 
article on the Obligations of the Anglo-Saxon Church to 
British Missionaries; and was the author of a Defence 
of the Maynooth Grant, poems, Orestes,-an adaptation 
to English readers of the Eumenides of ASschylus,-Lays 
of the Cimbric Lyre, Ac. Respecting Dr. Williams's 
contribution to Essays and Reviews, and the proceedings 
connected therewith, see The Bishop of Salisbury v. Dr. 
Williams: The Defence of Dr. Rowland Williams: a 
Report of the Speech delivered in the Court of Arches 
by James Fitzjames Stephen, M.A., Recorder of Newark- 
on-Trent; Published from the Short-Hand-Writer's Notes, 
Revised and Corrected, Lon., 1862, p. 8vo; Testimonies 
to the Divine Authority and Inspiration of the Holy 
Scriptures as taught by the Church of England, in 
2748 WIL 
WIL 
Reply to the Statements of Mr. James Fitzjames Stephen, 
by Rev. Alexander McCaul, D.D., 1862, cr. 8vo; Lon. 
Athen., 1861, ii. 253, 819; National Rev., Jan. 1862 ; 
Fraser's Mag., Feb. 1865; Farrar's Grit. Hist, of Free 
Thought, Leets. VIL, n., and VIII., Note 50; and the 
references to the Essays and Reviews controversy under 
Wilson, Henry Bristow. 
Williams, S. Bible Quadrupeds; or, The Natural 
History of the Animals mentioned in Scripture, Lon., 
1837, 12mo. 
Williams, S. See Memoirs of, by the Rev. IV. Rees, 
Lon., 1846, 12mo. 
W illia ms, S. Evils of Sabbath-Breaking, Lon., 
1849, fp. 8vo. 
Williams, S. F. 1. Statute of Jurisdiction of Equity, 
1852, Lon., 1852, 12mo. 2. Chancery Act and Orders, 
1852, 1852, 12mo. 
Williams, S. F. Elements of Mechanics and Hy- 
drostatics, Lon., Dec. 1854, p. 8vo. 
Williams, S. F. 1. Essays, Critical, Biographical, 
and Miscellaneous, Lon., 1862, cr. 8vo, pp. 312. Com- 
mended in several quarters, but condemned by Lon. 
Reader, 1863, i. 153. 2. Poets and Novelists of the 
Nineteenth Century. Announced, 1864. Also contributed 
to The Rose, Shamrock, and Thistle. 
Williams, S. W. D. Efficacy of the Bromide of 
Potassium in Epilepsy, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 
Williams, S. Wells. See Williams, Samuel 
Wells, LL.D. 
Williams, Samuel, LL.D., b. at Waltham, Mass., 
1743; graduated at Harvard College, 1761; minister of 
Bradford, Mass., 1765-80 ; Hollis Professor of Mathe- 
matics and Natural Philosophy at Harvard College, 
1780-88; for two years delivered Lectures on Astronomy 
and Natural Philosophy in the University of Vermont; 
preached at Rutland, Vt., 1789-96, and subsequently for 
more than two years at Burlington, Vt.; d. 1817. The 
Natural and Civil History of Vermont, Walpole, N.H., 
1794, 8vo, pp. 416; 2d ed., Burlington, Vt., 1809, 2 vols. 
8vo, pp. 517, 487. 
"The information is particular, without being tiresome; the 
style quite good enough, we think, for the subject."-John 
Neal: Blackw. Mag., xvii. 204. 
Also commended for industry and research by Rev. 
Timothy Flint, in Lon. Athen., 1835, 803. He also pub- 
lished a number of sermons, contributed to Trans. Amer. 
Soc. and Mem. Amer. Acad, of Arts and Sci., was for 
some years editor and proprietor of The Rutland Her- 
ald, and left in MS. Philosophical Lectures on the Con- 
stitution, Duty, and Religion of Man, and papers on 
astronomical, philosophical, and mathematical subjects. 
See Quincy's Hist, of Harvard Univ.; Sprague's Annals, 
i., Trin. Congreg., 595. 
Williams, Samuel, an engraver on wood, b. at 
Colchester, co. of Essex, 1788, d. Sept. 19, 1853, is well 
known by his excellent illustrations to Crosby's Natural 
History, (300 cuts,) Whittingham's Robinson Crusoe, 
Hone's Every Day Book, The Olio, and The Parterre, 
(among the first of periodicals with good engravings,) 
Thomson's Seasons, Howitt's Rural Life, Britton's 
Cathedral Antiquities, his Picturesque Antiquities, <tc., 
Scrope's Salmon-Fishing and his Deer-Stalking, (see 
Preface to 3d ed.,) The Boy's Treasury of Sports, &c., 
with 400 Engravings, 1844, 8vo, and other books. See 
obituary notices in Lon. Athen., 1853, 1231, 1261, and 
Lon. Gent. Mag., 1854, 101. 
"Whenever the history of wood-engraving in this country 
shall be again written, the name of Mr. Samuel Williams will 
be mentioned with honour."-Lon. Athen., 1853, 1232. 
" In fact, so much was the pencil in requisition, that my 
father had not time to accomplish-what were his ardent aspira- 
tions-more than a few paintings in oil-colours. Had he been 
able to do more, liis name would have ranked high as a painter." 
-Joseph Lionel Williams: Lon. Athen., 1853,1262. 
Williams, Samuel Porter, b. at IVethersfield, 
Conn., 1779; graduated at Yale College, 1796; minister 
at Mansfield, Conn., 1807-17, and at Newburyport, Mass., 
1821, until his death, Dec. 23, 1826. He published a 
number of sermons, addresses, <tc., 1813-26; and 20 of 
his sermons, with a memoir, were published, in one vol. 
8vo, in 1827 : reviewed in Chris. Mon. Spec., x. 98, (by 
Leonard Withington.) See Sprague's Annals, iv., Pres- 
byterian, 370. 
Williams, Samuel Wells, LL.D., b. at Utica, 
N. York, 1812, a resident of China since about 1835, for- 
merly as a missionary, (A. B. C. F. M.,) and subsequently 
as Secretary and Interpreter, American Legation, Pe- 
king, is the author of the following valuable works: 
1. Easy Lessons in Chinese ; or, Progressive Exer- 
cises to facilitate the Study of the Language, especially 
adapted to the Canton Dialect, Macao, 1842, 8vo, pp. 
298. 2. A Chinese Commercial Guide, containing Tar- 
iffs, Tables, <tc.; with Appendix of Sailing Directions, 
2d ed., Macao, 1844, 8vo; 3d ed., Canton, 1848, 8vo; 
4th ed., 1856, 8vo; Shanghai, 1859, 8vo; 5th ed., Hong- 
Kong, 1863, 8vo. 3. An English-and-Chinese Vocabu- 
lary in the Court Dialect, Macao, 1844, 8vo, pp. 536. 
" Admirable."-Trubner's Bibl. Guide to Amer. Lit., ed. 1859, 
Ixiv. 
4. The Middle Kingdom : a Survey of the Geography, 
Government, Education, Social Life, Arts, Religion, <tc. 
of the Chinese Empire and its Inhabitants; with a 
New Map of the Empire, and numerous Illustrations, N. 
York, 1848, 2 vols. p. 8vo; 1853, 2 vols. p. 8vo; 3d ed., 
1857, 2 vols. p. 8vo, pp. xviii., 590, viii., 614. See Ap- 
pleton's Amer. Cyc., xvi. 448. 
" This is a promising title; but we are compelled to say, after 
a diligent examination of the contents of the volumes, that they 
have little of novelty."-Lon. Athen., 1848, 503. 
" The work now before us is second to none in thoroughness, 
comprehensiveness, and all the tokens of accuracy of which 
an 'outside barbarian' can take cognizance."-A. P. Peabody, 
D.D.: AT. Amer. Rev., Oct. 1848, 269. 
"Williams's 'Middle Kingdom' remains unrivalled as the 
most full and accurate account of China-its inhabitants, its 
art, its science, its religion, its philosophy-that has ever been 
given to the public. Its minuteness and thoroughness are 
beyond all praise."-Ibid.: N.Amer. Rev., April, 1862, 480. See, 
also, Milne, Rev. William C. 
" Probably the best account ever published of the Chinese 
Empire as it had been and was in 1848."-Rufus Andekson, D.D.: 
Memorial Volume A. B. C. F. M., 1862, 380. 
Also reviewed in Westm. Rev., xlix. 130; Chris. Rev., 
xiii. 270, (by S. F. Smith;) N. Englander, vii. 215, (by 
W. T. Eustis;) Democrat. Rev., xxii. 319. 
Next to Williams's volumes should stand the following 
later works upon the same subject: I. Social Life of 
the Chinese; with Some Account of their Religious, 
Governmental, Educational, and Business Customs and 
Opinions, with Special, but not Exclusive, Reference 
to Fuchau; by Rev. Justus Doolittle, Fourteen Years 
Member of the Fuchau Mission of the American Board, 
with over 150 Illustrations, N. York, 1865, 2 vols. 12mo. 
II. China and the Chinese: a General Description of 
the Country and its Inhabitants; its Civilization and 
Forms of Government; its Religious and Social Institu- 
tions ; its Intercourse with other Nations : and its Present 
Condition and Prospects; by the Rev. John L. Nevius, 
Ten Years a Missionary in China; with a Map and Il- 
lustrations, 1869,12mo. III. The Oldest and the Newest 
Empire: China and the United States; by William 
Speer, D.D., Hartford, 1870, 8vo. The author, a Phila- 
delphian, formerly Missionary in China, and to the 
Chinese in California, is now Corresponding Secretary 
to the Presbyterian Board of Education. 
" In the years 1840 to '42 the Opium War strongly drew Mr. 
Speer's attention toward China, where was presented the strange 
spectacle of a heathen, but civilized, nation suffering the bom- 
bardment and destruction of numerous cities, and the slaughter 
of thousands of its people, in its natural and righteous, but 
vain, resistance to the fraudulent introduction among them of 
what is justly styled 'a flood of poison, the track of which in 
society was black and desolate as that of a stream of lava down 
a mountain's side.' In 1846 he was sent by the Presbyterian 
Board of Foreign Missions to the province of Canton, and in 
1852 to California, where he was the first to preach the gospel 
in their own language to the Chinese coming there." 
The conduct of the Government of Great Britain in 
forcing opium upon the Chinese, and the murder and 
robbery connected with this disgraceful business, are not 
calculated to very warmly recommend Christianity to the 
Chinese; and now, (1870,) when reflection and shame 
should have done their work, we find members of the 
British House of Commons, instead of "repenting in 
sackcloth and ashes" over the national disgrace, apolo- 
gizing for this abominable traffic,-abhorred of God and 
all good men. IV. Our Oriental Missions, by Edward 
Thomson, D.D., LL.D., Cin., 1870, 2 vols. V. Ying W£ 
pin Wan, Ti fit I'u: Tonic Dictionary of the Chinese 
Language in the Canton Dialect, Canton, 1856, 8vo, pp. 
xxxvi., 832. 
See Jour, of Amer. Orient. Soc., 1860, for a paper en- 
titled On Dr. Samuel Wells Williams's Tonic Dictionary 
of the Chinese Language in the Canton Dialect, by Rev. 
William H. Macy. The following work is of great im- 
portance: English-and-Chinese Dictionary, with the 
Punti and Mandarin Pronunciation, by the Rev. W. 
Lobscheid, Hong-Kong. 
"For scope and practical service this work stands unrivalled. 
All the new words which the Chinese have of late years been 
2749 WIL 
WIL 
compelled to coin to express the numerous objects in machinery, 
photography, telegraphy, and in science generally, which the 
rapid advance of foreign relations has imposed upon them, are 
here given in extenso. Each and every word is fully illustrated 
and explained, forming exercises for students of a most instruct- 
ive character. . . . The work was commenced in 18&1, and has 
actively occupied a large staff ever since. It will comprise be- 
tween two and three thousand large quarto pages, and is being 
published in four parts. Parts 1 and 2 are already issued; 
Part 3 will be ready next month, (April, 1868,) and the last Part 
before the end of the year."-Trubner's Amer. and Orient. 
Record, April 30, 1868. 
Of The Chinese Repository (Canton, May, 1832, to 
Dec. 1851, 20 vols. 8vo) vols. i.-v. were edited by E-. C. 
Bridgman, vols. vi.-viii. by S. W. Williams, and vols. 
ix.-xx. by these gentlemen jointly. Dr. Williams also 
contributed to Jour. Amer. Orient. Soc., (see Japanese 
Syllabaries, 1851,) &c. 
Williams, Miss Sarah, d. 1861. Letters written 
by John Chamberlain during the Reign of Queen Eliza- 
beth ; Edited from the Originals, Lon., 1861, sm. 4to, 
(Camden Soc., Ixxix.) 
" Her work has been done with honesty and zeal. ... A mine 
of chit-chat, anecdote, and gossip."-Lon. Athen., 1861, ii. 404. 
See, also, 1863, i. 398, for a notice of a few defects 
and omissions. 
Williams, Sarah and Harriette. First Note of 
the Lyre, Lon., 1845, p. 8vo. 
Williams, Sarah, a pupil of Queen's College, 
Harley Street, London; d. 1868. Twilight Hours: a 
Legacy of Verse, by Sarah Williams, (Sadie;) with a 
Memoir by E. H. Plumptre, M.A., Lon., Feb. 1869, cr. 
8vo : 2d ed., April, 1869. 
" This little book is of singular interest and peculiar value." 
-Lon. Rev. - 
"The product of true genius in this volume."-Lon. Spec. 
"There is nothing to call for particular remark in the 
volume."-Lon. Bookseller, April 1, 1869, 311. See, also, 351. 
Williams, Solomon, D.D., b. 1700; graduated at 
Harvard College, 1719 ; ordained pastor of the church 
in Lebanon, Conn., 1722 ; d. 1776. He published ser- 
mons and theological treatises, 1729-75, q. v. in 
Sprague's Annals, i., Trin. Congreg., 322. 
Williams, Solomon, b. 1752; graduated at Yale 
College, 1770, and was Tutor there, 1773-75; ordained 
pastor of the church at Northampton, Mass., 1779; d. 
1834. He published a number of sermons, 1777-1815, 
q. v. in Sprague's Annals, i., Trin. Congreg., 324. 
Williams, Stephen. Experimental History of 
Road Water in Wiltshire, <fcc., Lon., 1731, 8vo. Two 
Papers in Phil. Trans., 1737. 
Williams, Stephen, D.D., son of Rev. John Wil- 
liams, of Deerfield, (q. v. for his Journal during his cap- 
tivity with his father,) b. 1693; graduated at Harvard 
College, 1713; ordained first minister of Longmeadow, 
1716; d. 1782. He published a sermon at the Ordination 
of John Keep, Sheffield, 1782. 
Williams, Stephen W., M.D., a descendant of 
Rev. John 'Williams, of Deerfield, and already noticed 
as his biographer, was b. at Deerfield, Mass., 1790. 1. 
Report on the Indigenous Medical Botany of Massa- 
chusetts, s. a., 8vo. 2. Catechism of Medical Jurispru- 
dence, Northamp., 1835, &c., 18mo. 3. American Medi- 
cal Biography, Greenfield, 1845, 8vo, pp. 684. Valuable. 
Should accompany Thacher's and Gross's works on the 
same subject. 4. The Genealogy and History of the 
Family of Williams in America, more particularly of 
the Descendants of Robert Williams, of Roxbury, 1847, 
12mo, pp. 424. 
" The whole is creditable to the author and the family."- 
Whitmore's Amer. Genealog., 1862, 56. 
Edited Bedingfield's Compendium, 1818, 8vo, and 
contributed to Scientific Tracts, Silliman's Jour., Trans. 
Amer. Med. Assoc., N. Eng. Jour, of Med. and Surg., 
Med. Comm. Mass. Med. Soc., Bost. Med. and Surg. 
Jour., Amer. Med. Jour., N. York Jour, of Med. and 
Surg., N. J. Med. Rep., N. W. Jour, of Med. and Surg., 
N. E. Hist, and Genealog. Reg., <fcc. 
Williams, T. See Davies, John, D.D. 
Williams, T. See Watts, Isaac, D.D., after No. 
32. 
Williams, T. 1. Abstract of Act for Insolvent 
Debtors, Lon., 1809, 8vo. 2. Every Man his Own Law- 
yer, 1812, 8vo; 1818, 8vo. 3. Law of Auctions, 1813, 
12mo; 1818, 12mo; 5th ed., Auctioneer's Legal Guide 
and Adviser, <fcc., by William King, 1829, 24mo. 
Williams, T. Relation between the Three King- 
doms of Nature, Lon., 1845, 8vo. 
Williams, T. Epitome of Religion and Politics, 
Lon., 1851, 2 Parts, 8vo. 
Williams, T. E. Observations on the Properties 
of the Chalybeate Spring at Caversham, 1808, 8vo. 
Williams, T. II. Observations on Money Credit 
and Panics; and Manchester Credits, Lon., 1858, 8vo. 
Williams, T. S., formerly Lecturer at the Johan- 
neutn College, Hamburg. 1. Modern German and Eng- 
lish Dialogues, Lon., 1842,12mo; 16th ed., (nearly 40,000 
copies,) 1860, 12ino. 2. With Bomhoff, D., Dutch and 
English Dialogues, 1851, 12mo. 3. With Cruse, Mr., 
Commercial Correspondence, German and English, 1862, 
12mo. 4. With Lafont, Mr., Commercial Correspond- 
ence, French and English, 1862, 12mo. 5. With Sim- 
monds, P. L., English Commercial Correspondence, 1864, 
12mo. 6. German and English Conversations and Idiom- 
atic Phrases, 1867. 
Williams, Taliesin, ab lolo, a poet of Merthyr- 
Tydvil, Wales, son of Edward Williams, lolo Morganwg, 
(supra,) d. 1847. 1. Prize Essay on the Bardic Alphabet, 
in Welsh, 1840, 8vo. Much doubt having been thrown 
on the discovery of the " Coelbren y Beirdd," or Alpha- 
bet of the Bards, announced by lolo Morganwg, an essay 
on its genuineness was proposed as the subject of a prize 
at an Eisteddvod in 1840. 
"The dissertation is pronounced by impartial critics, Dr. Wil- 
liams of Llangadwaladr, and Dr. Tregelles, to be a masterpiece, 
and the author is said to have shown satisfactorily that there 
were traces of the alphabet in Welsh literature long before his 
father's time."-Thomas Watts: Welsh Language and Litera- 
ture, in Knight's Eng. Cyc., (q.v.) 
2. lolo Manuscripts: a Selection of Ancient Welsh 
MSS. in Prose and Verse; From the Collections made 
by the Late Edward Williams; Edited, with Translations 
and Notes, by his Son, Taliesin Williams, [ab lolo,] Llan- 
dovery, 1848, r. 8vo, (Welsh MS. Soc., ii.) See, also, 
Williams, Edward, Iolo Morganwg, No. 3. For twenty 
years Taliesin Williams was under a druidical training 
with his father, (Cambrian Jour., 1857, 224;) but the 
son also "died and made no sign;" and the "Secret of 
the Bards" still remains as impenetrable as-to say the 
least-any mystery which the Masonic order can boast 
of. When shall we have the Bardic Triads? 
" Much of the real Cyvrinach alluded to is still extant, as we 
ourselves can testify, and we sincerely trust that measures will 
be adopted by the Welsh Manuscript Society for the speedy pub- 
lication of the whole. Until this is done, the early literature 
and history of our country can never be properly understood."- 
Rev. John Williams ab Ithel: Cambrian Jour., 1857, 57. 
Williams, Theodore. Academical Stenography, 
Lon., 8vo. 
Williams, Rev. Theodore. The bibliographer 
must have a Catalogue of the Splendid and Valuable 
Library of the Rev. Theodore Williams, Lon., 1827, 8vo; 
large and thick paper, imp. 8vo. Produced £10,213 17». 
6 J. Add the following: A Descriptive Catalogue of 
Books in the Library of John Holmes, with Notices of 
Authors and Printers, 4 vols. 8vo : vol. i., 1828 ; ii., 1830 ; 
iii., 1832 : iv., 1834. Not published. See Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1828, i. 250; 1832, ii. 532; 1835, i. 410. 
Will iams, Theodore, Vicar of Hendon. Sermon 
on the Death of Lord Tenterden, Lon., 1833, 4to. 
Williams, Thomas, Speaker of the House of Com- 
mons, temp. Philip and Mary. Excellency and Pre- 
Eminence of the Laws of England, <tc.; with-I. Risden's 
Reading upon 21 Hen. VIII. c. 19 ; II. Judge Hale's 
Opinions, <fcc.; III. Certain Cases, &c., Lon., 1680, 
8vo. 
Williams, Thomas. See Sherlock, William, 
D.D., No. 4. 
Williams, Thomas, M.D., Croker, Rev. Henry 
Temple, and Clark, Samuel. The Complete Dic- 
tionary of Arts and Sciences, Lon., 1766, 3 vols. fol., 
£4 4s. 
" A work which we cannot commend, on the whole."-Lon. 
Mm. Rev., 1769, i. 24, (q. v.) 
"With few exceptions, a sordid compilation."-Encyc. Brit., 
8th ed., Pref., x., 1861, (q. t>.) 
Williams, Thomas. Methods to Discover the 
Difference of the Earth's Diameter, Lon., 1788, 8vo. 
Williams, Thomas. 1. The Age of Infidelity: 
against Paine, 1795, 8vo. 2. Historic Defence of Ex- 
perimental Religion, Lon., 1795, 2 vols. 12mo. 3. Reasons 
for Faith in Revealed Religion, opposed to Mr. [John] 
Hollis's for Skepticism, 1796, 8vo. 4. Vindication of 
the Calvinistic Doctrines of Human Depravity, <fcc.; in 
Letters to Rev. J. Belsham, occasioned by his Review of 
Mr. Wilberforce's Treatise, <tc., 1799, 8vo. 5. The Song 
of Songs, which is by Solomon ; a New Translation ; with 
a Commentary and Notes, 1801, 8vo; Phila., 1803, 8vo; 
2d ed., Lon., 1828, 8vo. 
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" As literal as our language will admit."-Home's Bibl. Bib., 
284. 
" Some of Mr. Williams's renderings are good ; but his evan- 
gelical applications will appear to many more doubtful."-Orme's 
Bibl. Bib., 470. 
For a brief synopsis of the literature and opinions 
respecting Canticles, see Smith's Diet, of the Bible, vol. 
1. (I860) 268-272, by T. E. Brown, Vice-Prin. of King 
William's College, Isle of Man. 6. Dictionary of All Re- 
ligions and Religious Denominations, Ac., 1815, 12mo; 
3d Lon. ed., with the Improvements of the 4th Amer, 
ed., <tc., (1823,) 8vo. 
"Excellent."-Lowndes's Brit. Lib., 1251. 
"Very valuable."-Bickersteth's C. S., 4th ed., 505. 
7. Daily Bread; or, Meditations, Practical and Ex- 
perimental, &c., 1820, 12mo; 1823, 12mo; 3d ed., 1835, 
12mo. Commended by Lon. Congreg. Mag., April, 1823. 
8. The Cottage Bible and Family Expositor; containing 
the Authorized Translation of the Old and New Tes- 
taments, with Practical Reflections and Short Explanatory 
Notes, calculated to Elucidate Difficult and Obscure 
Passages, 1825-27, 8vo, in forty Parts, £2, or fine paper, 
£3; 1843, 3 vols. 8vo, £1 10s.; 1852, 3 vols. 8vo, £1 4s.; 
1859, 3 vols. 8vo, £1 4s. 9<L 
"Cheap and useful."-Horne's Bibl. Bib., 263, (q>. v.) 
"Condenses much matter in a little room ; but it is a Study, 
rather than a Cottage, Bible."-Bickersteth's C. S., 394. 
9. Popery Unmasked, new ed., 1828, 12mo, pp. 24. 
10. The Private Life of Our Lord Jesus Christ, 1833, 
12mo. Commended by Horne's Bibl. Bib., 401, and 
Lowndes's Brit. Lib., 322. 
Williams, Captain Thomas. Mathematics Sim- 
plified, Lon., 1806, 8vo. 
Will iams, Thomas, b. at Pomfret, Conn., 1779, 
graduated at Yale College, 1800. 1. Ten Sermons on 
Important Subjects, Hartford, 1810. 2. Sermons, Provi- 
dence, 1823-32, 2 vols. 12mo. 3. The Domestic Chap- 
lain : 24 Sermons, Hartford, 1839. He published The 
Christian Monitor, a monthly, for one year, Providence, 
1823, Rhode Island Sermons, and 36 pamphlet sermons 
and addresses delivered in and about Providence, R.I. 
Williams, Thomas. Monagas and Paez; being a 
Brief View of the Late Events in Venezuela, N. York, 
1850, 8vo, pp. 80. 
Williams, Thomas, for many years a missionary 
in the Pacific. 1. Fiji and the Fijians : vol. i., The 
Islands and their Inhabitants, by Thomas Williams; 
vol. ii., Mission History, by James Calvert, for Seven- 
teen Years a Missionary in Fiji: Edited by George 
Stringer Rowe, Lon., 1858, 2 vols. p. 8vo; N. York, 
1859, 8vo ; 2d ed., Lon., 1860, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 
" Will interest many readers beyond the missionary circle." 
-Lon. Athen., 1858, ii. 580. 
"The whole is interesting, and the first part is curious and 
valuable."-TV. Amer. Rev., Jan. 1860, 264. 
It was also reviewed in Lon. Rev., Jan. 1859, N. Brit. 
Rev., Feb. 1859, and Lon. Quar. Rev., No. ccxi., July, 
1859. See, also, Rowe, Rev. George Stringer, No. 2. 
2. Scenes and Incidents of Missionary Life in Fiji, cr. 
8vo. In preparation. 
Williams, Thomas. The Present Geographical 
Movement and Future Geographical Distribution of the 
English Race of Men : Lectures at Swansea, Swansea, 
1859, 8vo, pp. 86. 
Williams, Thomas. Jersey Legends, in Verse, 
Lon., 1865, fp. 8vo, pp. 78. 
Williams, Thomas H., of Plymouth, and subse- 
quently of Exeter. 1. Picturesque Excursions in De- 
vonshire and Cornwall, with 27 plates, Lon., 1804, 2 
Pts., in 1 vol. r. 8vo. 2. Walk on the Coast of Devon- 
shire from Lynne to Lulworth, with 9 plates, Exeter, 
1828, r. 8vo. Privately printed. 
Williams, Thomas Walter, of the Inner Temple, 
Barrister-at-Law. 1. Digest of the Statute Law from 
Magna Charta, &c., Lon., 1788, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1791-1803, 
3 vols. 4to; 3d ed., 1809, 2 vols. 8vo, and Supp., 1809, 
8vo ; again, 1812, 2 vols. 8vo. 2. Original Precedents 
in Conveyancing, 1788-92, 4 vole. 8vo; 1808, 4 vols. 
8vo. 3. The Whole Law relative to the Duty and Office 
of a Justice of the Peace, 1793-98, 5 vols. 8vo ; 2d ed., 
1804, 4 vols. 8vo ; 3d ed., to 51 Geo. III., by II. N. Tom- 
lins, 1812, 4 vols. 8vo. 4. Abridgment of Cases in the 
Courts of Law, 1760-1803, 1798-1803, 5 vols. 8vo. 5. 
The Assessed Taxes, 1804, 8vo. 6. Practice of the Com- 
missioners, <fcc. under the Assessed Taxes Acts, 1804, 
8vo. 7. General Dictionary of the Law, 1812, 8vo; 
1816, 8vo. 8. The Jurisdiction and Duties of Justices 
of the Peace, Ac. in Parochial Law, 1812, 2 vols. r. 8vo; 
1814, 2 vols. r. 8vo; 1817, 2 vols. r. 8vo. 9. Abstract 
of Public Acts 56 Geo. III., 1816. 10. Abridgment of 
Statutes for 1816, 12mo, 1817. 11. Farmer's and Land- 
owner's Lawyer, 1819, 8vo. 12. Compendious Abstract 
of the Public Acts 60th Geo. III. and 1 Geo. IV., 1820. 
See, also, Morgan, J.; Sheppard, William, No. 11. 
Williams, W. Hanes Troedigaeth ryfedd a hynod 
y parchedig, Mr. Thos. Goodwin, D.D., Aberhonddu, 
1730, 12mo. 
Williams, W., Rector of Newton Ferrers, Devon. 
Some Thoughts on Christianity as Old as the Creation, 
Lon., 1734, 8vo. 
W. 1. Sermon, Lon., 1792, 8vo. 2. Ser- 
mon, 1807, 8vo. 
Williams, W. Medical Expedition up the Niger, 
Lon., 1843, 8vo. 
Williams, W., Map Engraver, of Philadelphia. 1. 
Map of the World, Phila., 47 X 32, on rollers. 2. Com- 
mercial Map of the United States, 36 X 50, on rollers. 
3. New Map of the United States, 30 X 36, on rollers. 
4. Map of the Western Railroads, <tc., 1854, on rollers. 
5. Guide-Book to the United States, 12mo. 6. Railroad 
and Steamboat Companion for the Northern States, N. 
York, 16mo. 7. Southern and Western Traveller's 
Guide, 16mo. 8. Travellers through New England. 9. 
A Hand-Book for the Stranger in Philadelphia, by a 
Philadelphian, Phila., 1849. 10. Traveller's and Tour- 
ist's Guide through the United States, Canada, &c., 
Phila., 1851, '55, '56, '58, 18mo. 
Williams, W. Prize Poems, in Welsh, Chester, 
1851, 12mo. 
Williams, W. Welsh Grammar, (Gramadeg Cym- 
reig,) Lon., 1851, fp. 8vo. 
Williams, W. Essay on the Philosophy of Evi- 
dence; with a Discussion concerning the Belief in Clair- 
voyance, Lon., 1853, 8vo. 
"A creditable instance of his grasp of idea and clearness."- 
Lon. Athen., 1853, 1482. 
Williams, W. Transparency-Painting in Linen, 
Lon., 1855, 12mo. 
Williams, W. B., of Ram's Chapel, Homerton, Ac. 
1. Check to the Opinions of Baron Swedenborg, 1798, 
8vo. 2. Six Sermons on the Church Catechism, 1808, 
8vo. Also single sermons. 
Williams, W. II. 1. Hints on the Ventilation of 
Army Hospitals, &c.,'Lon., 1798, 8vo. 2. Concise Treatise 
on the Progress of Medicine since 1573, 1804, 8vo. 
Williams, Captain W. J., R.N. Steam Manual 
for the British Navy, Portsea, 1843, 12mo. 
Williams, W. L. First Lessons in the Maori Lan- 
guage; with a Short Vocabulary, Lon., 1862, sq. 8vo, 
pp. 80. There is a Vocabulary of the Aborigines of 
South Australia, Adelaide, 1839, 8vo, by a Mr. Williams. 
Will iams, W. M. 1. Short-Hand for Everybody, 
Lon., 1867, 12mo. 2. The Fuel of the Sun, 1870, 8vo. 
Williams, W. Mattieu, of The Calyn, Caergarle, 
Flintshire. 1. Through Norway with a Knapsack, with 
six tinted views, Lon., p. 8vo, July, 1859; 2d ed., Dec. 
1859; 3d ed., 1861; 4th ed., 1863. 
"A useful and trustworthy book. . . . Mr. Williams will be 
an excellent guide to all who wish to travel in Norway as he 
did,-on foot, and with the least possible expense."-Lon. Athen., 
1859, ii. 331. 
2. Vindication of Garibaldi, Birin., 1862, 8vo. 3. 
Intellectual Destiny of the Working-Men; an Address, 
1863, 8vo, pp. 24. See, also, Lon. Reader, 1865, ii. 5, 
98, 120, 161, 182, 206, (Letters on The Patent Question.) 
Williams, W. R. See Wooddeson, Richard, D.C.L., 
No. 3. 
Williams, W. T. State of France during the 
Years 1802-6, &c., Lon., 1807, 2 vols. 12mo. 
" The chief merit of these volumes consists in the statistical 
accounts."-Lon. Mon. Rev., 1808, ii. 127. 
Williams, Walter. Jus Appellandi ad Regem 
Ipsum a Cancellaria; or, The King's Power to relieve 
his Subjects against Erroneous Decrees in Chancery, 
Lon., 1683-84, 2 Parts, 12mo. 
Williams, Watkins, of the Inner Temple, Bar- 
rister-at-Law. Introduction to the Principles and Prac- 
tice of Pleading, in Civil Actions, in the Superior Courts 
of Law, &c., Lon., 1857, 8vo. 
Williams, William, of the county of Cornwall, 
prisoner in the King's Bench. Divine Poems and Medi- 
tations, in two Parts, Lon., 1677, sm. 8vo, pp. 128. Bibl. 
Anglo-Poet., 859, £1 Is. 
Williams, William. Six Sonatas, in 3 Parts, 
1700, fol. 
Williams, William, b. at Newtown, Mass., 1665; 
graduated at Harvard College, 1683; was settled over 
2751 WIL 
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the church at Hatfield, Mass., 1685, and retained this 
connection until his death, 1741. He published sermons 
and theological treatises, 1716-36, q. v. in Sprague's An- 
nals, i., Trin. Congreg., 207. 
Williams, William, b. 1688; graduated at Har- 
vard College, 1705; pastor of the church at Weston, 
1709-50; d. 1760. He published six single sermons, 
1729-45, q. v. in Sprague's Annals, i., Trin. Congreg., 
Williams, William. Oxonia Depicta a Gulielmo 
Williams : cui accedit uniuscujusque Notitia, (Lon., 
1732-33,) atlas fol. Contains 65 folding plates of the 
colleges, with more architectural details than are given 
by Loggan. See Nichols's Illust. of Lit., i. 399. 
Williams, William. Sermon, Tit. iii. 1, York, 
1757, 12mo. 
Williams, William, b. at Cefn-y-Coed, near Llan- 
dovery, Carmarthenshire, 1717; after studying medicine, 
was ordained deacon in the Church of England, which 
he left to join the Calvinistic Methodists. After travelling 
for half a century through Wales, preaching the gospel, 
he d. in 1791. His Welsh hymns are still used by all 
denominations in Wales. "Guide me, 0 Thou great Je- 
hovah," was written in Welsh: "whether translated by 
himself or by William Evans, the translator of ' Prick- 
ard's Divine Poems,' is uncertain." (Rogers's Lyra 
Brit., 2d ed., 1868, 630, q. v.) "O'er those gloomy hills 
of darkness," and "Jesus, lead us with thy power," are 
also by Williams. The following are in English : 
1. Hosannah to the Son of David, 1759. See No. 3. 
2. Elegy on the Rev. George Whitefield, 1771. See No. 
3. 3. Gloria in Excelsis, 1772. 1, 2, and 3 were Reprinted 
verbatim from the Originals, with Memoir of the Author 
by the Rev. Edward Morgan, Vicar of Syston, Lon., D. 
Sedgwick, 1859, 12mo; 1861, 12mo. 
Williams, William. The Head of the Rock; a 
Welch Landscape, Ac., Lon., 1778, 8vo. 
Williams, William. *1. Bywyd a Marwolaeth 
Theomenphus o'i Enedigaeth i'w Fedd, Aberhonddu, 
1781, 12mo. 2. Hymnau Duwial a'r Amryyw Ystyriae 
thau, 12mo. 3. Rhai Hymnau Newyddion, a Gyfansod- 
dwyd ar Gais Cynlleidfacedd, Sir Aberteisi a Sir Gaer- 
fyrddin, 12mo, pp. 12. 4. Grawn-Sypiau Canaan, neu 
Bigion o Hymnau, can mwyaf o waith y diweddar bare- 
hedig William Williams, a gasglwyd gan Robert Jones, 
12mo. 
Williams, William. Primitive History, from the 
Creation to Cadmus, Chichester, 1789, 4to; 1. p., 4to. 
Williams, William, Curate of High Wycombe, 
Bucks. Sermon, Luke vii. 44, Lon., 1794, 8vo. 
Williams, William, of Gray's Inn. 1. Re- 
demption; a Sacred Poem, 1796, 4to. 2. Rights of the 
People; or, Reasons for a Regicide Peace, 1796, 8vo. 
3. Reply to Mr. Burke's Two Letters, 1796, 8vo. 
Williams, Rev. William, of Wern. See: 1. Me- 
moir of, by Rev. William Rees, 1846, 12mo. 2. Ministe- 
rial Record of, by E. Morgan, 1847, 12mo. 
Williams, Rev. William, of Caernarvon, known 
as Gwilym Caledfryn, " author of the Gawn Awen, 
(the Treasure of the Muse,) and other volumes of poetry, 
has been for the last forty years [say 1820-1860] one of 
the leaders of the poetical choir." See Thomas Watts's 
art. on Welsh Lang, and Lit., in Knight's Eng. Cyc. 
Williams, William, organist of Bowdoin Square 
Church, Boston. 1. The Sabbath-School; a Collection 
of Hymns and Tunes, Bost., 1854, ob. 2. The Gloria in 
Excelsis; a Collection of New Church Music, 1855, ob. 
4to. 3. Oratorio of Our Saviour : Written for Children. 
4. Song Wreath; containing the Elementary Principles 
of Music, 1857. 5. Singer's Manual. 
Williams, William. Commentary on the Book 
of the Prophet Isaiah, Lon., 1857, 8vo. Posth. 
Williams, Lieutenant - Colonel William, 
F.R.A. Life and Times of the Duke of Wellington, 
Lon., (1853-56,) 4 vols. imp. 8vo. 
Williams, William, D.D., Archdeacon of Waiapu, 
was consecrated at Wellington bishop of this see in 
New Zealand, 1859. 1. Dictionary of the New Zealand 
or Maori Language ; Two Parts ; with a Grammar and 
Colloquial Phrases, 2d ed., Lon., 1852, 8vo. 2. Chris- 
tianity among the New Zealanders, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo. 
Williams, William Frederic. 1. Fitzmaurice; 
a Novel, Lon., 1800, 2 vols. 12mo. 2. Sketches of Modern 
Life: Tales of an Exile, 1803, 2 vols. 12mo. 3. The 
World we live in, 1804, 3 vols. 12mo. 4. The Witch- 
eries of Craig Isuff; a Novel, 1804, 2 vols. 12mo. 5. 
The Young Father, 1805, 3 vols. 12mo. 
Williams, William Frith. Historical and Statis- 
tical Account of the Bermudas, from their Discovery to 
the Present Time, Lon., 184-8, 8vo. 
" With all its shortcomings, his book is the best book that ws 
have on the subject."-Lon. Athen., 1848, 1146. 
"The best insulated account of Bermuda."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 
1848, 774. 
" A very interesting and valuable book."-Lon. M. Herald. 
Williams, William Peere, an eminent lawyer, 
temp. Geo. II., (see Vernon, Thomas,) from whose MSS. 
were published, after his death, Reports of Cases ar- 
gued and determined in the High Court of Chancery, 
and of some Special Cases adjudged in the King's Bench, 
from 1695 to 1734, by his Son, William Peere Williams, 
Lon., 1740-44, 3 vols. fol.; 2d ed., In the Savoy, 1746- 
49, 3 vols. fol.; 3d ed., Lon., 1768, 3 vols. fol.; 4th ed., 
with Additional References to Proceedings in the Court, 
and to Later Cases, by Samuel Compton Cox, of Lin- 
coln's Inn, Esq., 1787, 3 vols. r. 8vo; 5th ed., by S. C. 
Cox, 1793, 3 vols. r. 8vo ; Phila., 1823, 3 vols. r. 8vo, 
$15 ; 6th ed., with Additional References, by J. B. Monro, 
W. L. Lowndes, and J. Randall, Lon., 1826, 3 vols. 
r. 8vo, £3 13s. 6d. 
" The bench, the bar, and the public in general are much 
obliged to him [Mr. Cox] for his very valuable edition of those 
very valuable reports."-Sir K. P. Arden, Master of the Rolls: 
3 Vesey, Jr., 130. 
See, also, 4 Vesey, Jr., 462, (Sir R. P. Arden.) 
" It is not an exaggeration to say that this is the best edition 
ever published of any law-book."-80 Mon. Rev., 250, Mar. 1789, 
250 : notice of Cox's 1st ed., 1787. 
"I really think that it seems as a model for all future Editors 
of Reports of former years. Tliis plan is evidently the mode 
of a most judicious understanding and of a well-read lawyer. 
Transeat in exeinplum! (1797)."-Mathias : Pursuits of Lit., 
Dial. Fourth, note 97, ed. 1808, 4to, 307. 
"The notes of Mr. Cox to the fourth edition of these Reports 
gave to that edition the character of being the best-edited book 
on the law. Even before his learning and industry had given 
new character and value to the Reports of Peere Williams, they 
were regarded as one of the most perspicuous, useful, and inter- 
esting repositories of equity law to be found in the language." 
-1 Kent, Com., 493; 
See, also, Bridgman's Leg. Bibl., 358; Clarke's Bibl. 
Leg., 369; Marvin's Leg. Bibl., 560; Wallace's Report- 
ers, 3d ed., 1855, 24, 311; Wood's Lee., 83; 1 Harris's 
Hardwicke, 348; App. to 1st Rep. on Pub. Rec., 383; 
2 Mil. A K., 757; 2 Bro. Ch. Ca., 117 ; 14 Simons, 655; 
2 Vesey, Jr., 43, iv. 464; 16 Law Mag., 287; 12 Leg. 
Obs., 523, xvii. 451; 12 Amer. Jur., 64. 
Lord Kenyon (1 Townsend's Twelve Judges, 122) 
and Mr. Dunning (3 Law and Magis. Mag., 175, 177) 
recommend Cox's Peere Williams as part of a conrse of 
professional reading for young men. We venture to 
add-with an apology for offering the opinion of a laic 
in such juxtaposition-that intelligent "young men" 
of all classes can seldom find more instructive and en- 
tertaining reading than is contained between the covers 
of the standard English and American Reports. 
Williams, William R., D.D., son of the Rev. 
John Williams, late pastor of the Oliver Street (New 
York) Baptist Church, (supra,) was b. in the city of New 
York, Oct. 4, 1804; graduated with the highest honours 
of his class at Columbia College, 1822; studied law with 
Peter Jay, and spent one year in its practice in the same 
office; entered the ministry, 1831, and in the same year 
became pastor of the Amity Street (New York) Baptist 
Church, which post he has ever since retained, (August, 
1870.) He has paid three visits to Europe. 
1. Miscellanies, N. York, 1850, 8vo; 3d ed., Bost., 
1860, 12mo. Reviewed in Chris. Rev., xv. 131, (by W. 
Gammell.) 2. Religious Progress: Discourses on the 
Development of Christian Character, 1850, 12mo; 3d ed., 
12mo. See No. 3. 3. Lectures on the Lord's Prayer, 
1851, 12mo; 3d ed., 12mo. Nos. 2 and 3 were published 
together in 1 vol. 12mo, Lon. and Edin., 1851, (Collins's 
Series.) 4. Missions Needful to the Higher Blessedness 
of the Church; a Discourse, N. York, 1856, 12mo. 5. 
God Timing all National Changes in the Interests of his 
Christ; a Discourse before the American Baptist Home 
Mission Society, 1862, 12mo, pp. 56. He has also pub- 
lished many separate sermons; contributed Introductory 
Essays to Rev. A. King's Memoir of G. D. Boardman, 
Bost., 12mo, John Harris's Great Commission, 12mo, 
Matthew Mead's Almost Christian, N. York, 18mo, 
Jacqueline Pascal, or Convent Life at Port Royal, 1860, 
12mo, Lon., 1860, er. 8vo, (commended by Eclec. Rev.,) 
and Songs for the Sorrowing, by II. N., (the authoress 
of Jacqueline Pascal;) and articles to Baptist Quarterly, 
Christian Review, Ac.; and was co-editor with Rev. 
Messrs. C. G. Somers and L. L. Hill of The Baptist 
2752 WIL 
WIL 
Library, 1 vol. r. 8vo. Notices of Dr. Williams-who 
enjoys a very high reputation both as an author and 
pulpit orator-will be found in Duyckinck's Cyc. of 
Amer. Lit., 1855, ii. 425; Fowler's American Pulpit, 
1856, 213-246, (see, also, Chris. Rev., xvii. 100, by A. 
C. Kendrick, D.D.;) Fish's Pulpit Eloquence of the 
Nineteenth Century, 1857, 229-230, (accompanied by one 
of his sermons.) In July, 1865, The Hudson River Bap- 
tist Association preferred a request to Dr. Williams to 
"undertake the preparation of expository notes on the 
New Testament for use in the Family, Sunday-School, 
and Church;" and in June, 1870, it was announced that 
Harper 4 Brothers would "shortly publish a History of 
the Baptists, by Rev. W. R. Williams, D.D." 
"The Rev. Dr. William R. Williams, of New York, is well 
known as one of the ablest preachers and most accomplished 
writers of the day."-William B. Sprague, D.D.: Annals, vi., 
Baptist, 1860, 361. 
Nor must we fail to call the attention of the biblio- 
grapher to the description of Rev. Dr. Williams's Col- 
lection (about 9000 volumes) in Dr. Wynne's Private 
Libraries of New York, 1860, 433-446. 
Williams, Zachariah, father of Anna Williams, 
(supra,) a physician of North Wales, under the impres- 
sion that he "had been fortunate enough to ascertain 
the Longitude by magnetism, and that the variations 
of the needle were equal at equal distances East and 
West," about 1730 visited London to reap the benefits 
of his supposed discovery; was disappointed in his hopes, 
and became an inmate of the Charter-House, from which 
a dispute with the Masters (detailed by him in No. 1, 
infra) obliged him to remove; spent the rest of his life 
in poverty, and d. in London, 1755. 
1. A True Narrative, Lon., 1749, 4to. 2. An Account 
of an Attempt to ascertain the Longitude at Sea, by 
an Exact Theory of the Variations of the Magnetical 
Needle, 4c., 1755, 4to. This was really written by his 
friend Dr. Samuel Johnson. It is accompanied by an 
Italian translation on the opposite pages, supposed to 
be by Baretti. It was briefly noticed in Lon. Mon. 
Rev., 1755, i. 147. For notices of Williams, see Nichols's 
Lit. Anec., ii. 179; Chalmers's Biog. Diet., xxxii. 96; 
Croker's Boswell's Johnson, ed. 1848, ch. xi. 
Williamson. Hints to Mercantile Men, Lon., 1841, 
12mo. 
Williamson, Rev. Abraham, b. in Readington, 
N. Jersey, 1790. Letters to a Millenarian; or, The 
Present Jews not the Lawful Heirs of the Abrahamic 
Will, N. York, 1853, 18tno. 
Will iamson, Adam. Military Memoirs and Max- 
ims of Marshal Turenne, &e., Lon., 1740, 12mo; 1. p., 
8vo; 1744, 12mo. 
Williamson, Rev. Alexander. Sure and Com- 
fortable Words of Everlasting Promise, Lon., 1864, fp. 
8 vo. 
Williamson, Alexander W., Professor of Che- 
mistry, University College, London. 1. With Key, T., 
Invasion Invited by the Defenceless State of England, 
Lon., 1858, 8vo, pp. 23. 2. Chemistry for Students, 
Dec. 1865, ex. fp. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1868, (Oxf. Clar. Press 
Ser.) See Lon. Reader, 1866, i. 16, 207. 
Williamson, B. Horrible News from Lancashire, 
Lon., 1642, 4to. 
Williamson, C. General Dictionary of Agricul- 
ture, Gardening, and Planting, 1810, 2 vols. 8vo. Per- 
haps by Captain Thomas Williamson, (infra.) See 
Donaldson's Agr. Biog., 100. 
Williamson, Caesar, D.D., a native of Dublin. 
Panegyris in Dom. Henric. Cromwellum Deputatum 
Iliberniae, Cancellariuinque Acad. Dubliniensis, Lon., 
1658. 8vo. 
Will iamson, Captain Charles. Description of 
the Settlement of the Genesee Country, in a Series of 
Letters, 4c., Albany, 1798, sm. 4to ; N. York, 1799. 8vo. 
Williamson, Rev. David. 1. Religious Corre- 
spondence with Rev. John Newton, 8vo. 2. Lectures 
on Civil and Religious Liberty, 4c., and Two Sermons, 
Lon., 1792, 8vo. 3. Reflections on the Four Principal 
Religions, 2 vols. 8vo. 
Williamson, David Brainerd, b. in Corydon, 
Indiana, 1827, studied at Hanover College, 1844-47. 
Edited Peterson's (Phila.) Life of Abraham Lincoln, 
with Account of his Assassination, Funeral, 4c., and 
Peterson's Life of Lieut.-General Grant from the Cam- 
paign on the Rapidan to Richmond, and to the Close 
of the Rebellion; also, Volunteer's Roll of Honor, 1861. 
Published a number of national Songs,-The Banner of 
173 
the Sea, Old Ironsides, 0 Give us a Navy of Iron, The 
Three Bells, &c.; edited Forney's Washington Chronicle, 
and contributed to The Indianapolis State Journal, 
Madison Banner and Courier, Godey's Lady's Book, 
Graham's Mag., <tc. 
Williamson, Captain F. The Dominican ; a Ro- 
mance, Lon., 1809, 3 vols. 12mo. 
Williamson, Mrs. Florence. 1. Frederick Riv- 
ers : Independent Parson, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo. Com- 
mended by Westm. Rev., Sat. Rev., Lon. Athen., 4c. 2. 
Only to be Married; a Novel, 1867, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 
Williamson, G. The Principles of Health ; trans, 
from Etienne Tourtelle, Balt., 1819, 2 vols. 8vo. 
Williamson, Rev. G. R. Memoirs of David 
Abeel, D.D., Late Missionary to China, by his Nephew, 
N. York, 1848, '49, 18mo. 
Williamson, George, of Greenock. See Watt, 
James, LL.D., No. 4. 
Williamson, George, Surgeon. 1. Notes on the 
Wounded from the Mutiny in India; with a Description 
of the Preparations of Gunshot Injuries contained in the 
Museum at Fort Pitt, Lon., 1859, pp. 130, 12s. 2. Mili- 
tary Surgery, Dec. 1863, 8vo, 12s. 
Williamson, H. Method of Learning to Read by 
the Sound of Letters and Combinations, Lon., 1852, 
12mo. 
Williamson, Hen. Disput. de Dysenteria, Lugd. 
Bat., 1677, 4to. 
Williamson, Henry. Heaven's Evangel, and 
other Poems, Huddersfield, 1866, sq. 16mo. 
Williamson, Hugh, M.D., LL.D., b. in West Not- 
tingham township, Penna., Dec. 5, 1735 ; graduated at 
the College of Philadelphia, 1757; was licensed in Con- 
necticut to preach, 1759, and was subsequently admitted, 
to the Presbytery of Philadelphia, and preached in all 
about two years, but, partly in consequence of ill health, 
was never ordained nor assumed a pastorate ; Professor 
of Mathematics in the College of Philadelphia, 1760-64, 
when he sailed for Europe, and during his absence 
studied medicine in Edinburgh, London, and Utrecht; 
after his return, practised medicine in Philadelphia for 
some years; again travelled in Europe, 1773-76, and 
in 1774 was examined before II. M. Privy Council re- 
specting politics in America; settled in North Caro- 
lina, where he became in 1782 a Member of the House 
of Commons; was for three years in the Continental 
Congress, in 1787 a Delegate to the Convention which 
formed the Constitution of the United States, in 1789 a 
Representative in the U. States Congress; spent his 
latter years in the city of New York, and d. there, May 
22, 1819. 1. The Benefits of Civil History; an An- 
niversary Discourse before the New York Historical 
Society, 1810. See N. York Hist. Coll., vol. ii. 2. Ob- 
servations on the Climate in Different Parts of America 
compared with the Climate in Corresponding Parts of 
the other Continent; with Remarks on the Different 
Complexions of the Human Race, and Some Account of 
the Aborigines of America; being an Introductory Dis- 
course to the History of North Carolina, N. York, 1811, 
8vo, pp. 190. 
"Jefferson admitted that his memoir was an ingenious, sound, 
and satisfactory piece of philosophy."-Dr. J. W. Francis: Old 
New York, ed. 1858, 98. 
3. The History of North Carolina, Phila., 1812, 2 vols. 
8vo. Corwin, in 1856, 3721, with portrait inserted, $7. 
"We have seldom attempted to read, in the shape of history, 
so meagre and so unsatisfactory a performance. It contains 
but few facts, and these, one would suppose, the author took 
pains to select from the most unimportant of such as had 
fallen in his way."-Jared Sparks, LL.D.: N. Amer. Rev., xii. 
(Jan. 1821) 37. 
"Deemed defective and erroneous."-Dr. J. W. Francis: Old 
New York, 100. 
"It has never been satisfactory to the historical student, 
nor adequate to the wants of the people of the State, nor in 
any way very creditable to them."-Prof. II. M. II ijiiiiahd, of 
Chapel HilI,N.C.: N. Amer. Rev., xci. (July. 1860)44: Hawks's 
Hist, of North Carolina, 8vo, vols. i., ii., Fayetteville, 1857-58. 
He was also the author of papers on astronomical, 
medical, commercial, and other subjects: see Trans. 
Amer. Soc., Phil. Trams., Phil. Mag., Med. Repos., 
Amer. Med. and Phil. Reg., Carey's Museum. For a 
Memoir of Williamson, see IIosack, David. M.D., LL.D., 
No. 4, (abridged in Thacher's Amer. Med. Biog., 171- 
197, 223-225.) See, also, Watt's Bibl. Brit.; Encyc. 
Brit., 8th ed., viii., 1855, 575. As regards the vexata 
qumrtio of the unearthing of the Hutchinson and Oliver 
Letters, we have nothing new to offer, save the late 
affirmation of John Williamson. Dr. John W. Francis 
2753 WIL 
WIL 
(in 1858, ubi supra, 99) asserted that John Williamson 
stated to him, what he also communicated to Dr. Hosack, 
that his brother Hugh was the chief actor in the pro- 
curation. The eminent critics Bancroft and Sparks 
have decided adversely to this claim; and it is certainly 
not an "honour" (considering the manner in which Dr. 
Williamson is said by Dr. Hosack to have obtained the 
Letters) which we should covet for one whose memory 
we held in veneration. 
Williamson, Isaac H. See Wood, George, No. 2. 
Williamson, Rev. J. See Simeon, Charles. 
Williamson, J. B. Preservation ; a Play, Charles- 
ton, 1800, 8vo. 
Williamson, Rev. J. D. 1. Argument for the 
Truth of Christianity, N. York, 1836, 12mo. 2. Ex- 
position and Defence of Universalism, 1840, 12mo. 3. 
The Crown of-Life; a Series of Discourses, Bost., 1850, 
12mo. 4. Examination of the Doctrine of Endless 
Punishment, Cin., 1854, 12mo. 5. The Philosophy of 
Odd-Fellowship, 1855, 12mo. 6. The Philosophy of 
Universalism, 1866, 16mo. 
Williamson, J. P. See Riggs, Stephen R., 
No. 6. 
Williamson, James, Fellow of Hertford College. 
1. An Argument for Natural and Revealed Religion, 
Lon., 1777, 8vo. 2. The Elements of Euclid; with Dis- 
sertations, 1781-90, 2 vols. 4to. A strictly literal trans- 
lation, containing 13 out of the 15 books generally 
ascribed to Euclid. Reviewed in Lon. Mon. Rev., 1787, 
i. 58, and 1790, iii. 253. 
Williamson, James, of Queen's College, Oxford, 
Preb. of Lincoln, 1790, and Rector of Warwick. 1. An 
Argument for the Christian Religion, Ac.; being the 
Substance of Twenty-Four Sermons at the Boyle Lectures, 
1778-80, Lon., 1783, 8vo. 2. Defence of the Church of 
England, 1791,8vo. 3. The Truth, Inspiration, Authority, 
and End of the Scriptures, Considered and Defended, in 
Eight Lectures, 1793, at the Bampton Lecture, Oxf., 
1793, 8vo. 
"Judicious and sensible discussions."-Lowndes's Brit. Lib., 
846. 
Williamson, Rev. James. The Inland Seas of 
North America, and the Natural and Industrial Pro- 
ductions of Canada, Ac., Kingston, 1854, p. 8vo, pp. 78. 
Williamson, John. The British Angler, Lon., 
1740, 8vo; also s. a., 8vo. 
Williamson, John. Elements of Military Arrange- 
ments, Lon., 12mo. 
Williamson, John, M.D., resided as a physician 
for 14 years upon different plantations in Jamaica, and 
subsequently published Medical and Miscellaneous 
Observations relative to the West India Islands, Edin., 
1817, 2 vols. 8vo. Reviewed in Edin. Rev., xxviii. 340. 
This review elicited articles in Blackw. Mag., ii. 41, 
90. 
Williamson, John Vaughan. Fallen Heroes of 
the Indian War: a Poem in Memory of Havelock, Ac., 
Lon., 1858, 12mo, pp. 90. 
" Martial and clamorous, patriotic and exuberant."-Lon. 
Athen., 1859, i. 355. 
Williamson, Sir Joseph, M.P., an eminent 
diplomatist, d. 1701, left £6000 and a collection of 
heraldic MSS. and of Memoirs relating to his foreign 
negotiations to Queen's College, Oxford. See Bliss's 
Wood's Athen. Oxon. ; Martin's Thetford : Burn's West- 
moreland and Cumberland; Hutchinson's Cumberland. 
Williamson, Joseph. Letter on Making Clocks 
keep Time by the Sun's Apparent Motion ; Phil. Trans., 
1719. 
Williamson, Joseph. Sermon, 1 Pet.iii.8,preached 
before the Rt. Hon. John Wilkes, Esq., (Election of 
Lord Mayor,) Lon., 1775, 4to. We fear that John was 
not much benefited. 
Williamson, Joseph. Castine, and the Old Coins 
Found there, Portland, 1859, 8vo, pp. 22. See, also, 
Maine Hist. Coll., vol. vi. arts, v., xvii. 
Williamson, Mary. History of, Ac.: so in Lown- 
des, but should be Rowlandson. Mary, (q. v.) 
Williamson, Mathias II. Inaugural Disser- 
tation on the Scarlet Fever, Phila., 1793, 8vo. 
Williamson, Peter. 1. French and Indian Cruelty 
Exemplified, Ac. during his Captivity among the Indians, 
Glasg., 1758, 8vo; 2d ed., with Some Considerations on 
the Present State of Affairs, Ac., York, 1758, 8vo ; 4th 
ed., Lon., 1759, 12mo; Dubl., 1766, 8vo; Edin., 1792, 
12mo. See Rich's Amer. Bibl. Nova, i. 129, 134, 446. 
2. Brief Account of the War in North America, 1760, 12mo. 
0*7 KJ 
Williamson, II. Church Government and Church 
Questions, Lon., 1869, er. 8vo. 
Williamson, Robert S., Major, Corps of Engi- 
neers, Brevet Lieut.-Col. U.S. Army, a native of New 
York, Cadet West Point, 1844. 1. Report of a Recon- 
noissance and Survey in California in connection with 
Explorations for a Railway Route to the Pacific: in 
Pacific Railway Reports, vol. iii. 2. On the Use of the 
Barometer on Surveys and Reconnoissances: Part I., 
Meteorology in its Connection with Hypsometry; Part 
II., Barometric Hypsometry: Submitted to the Chief of 
Engineers, United States Army, N. York, 1868, fol., pp. 
248, 156, with a map showing the meteorological stations 
on the Pacific slope, and 31 plates of curves, etc. See 
No. 3. 3. Practical Tables in Meteorology anil Hypso- 
metry; being an Appendix to the Paper on the Use of 
the Barometer on Surveys and Reconnoissances, (Sup- 
plement to No. 15, Professional Papers U.S. Engineers,) 
1869, 4to, pp. 155. 
Williamson, Thomas. The Sword of the Spirit, 
&e.. Lon., 1613, 8vo. In prose and verse. 
" This is a rare book, though not intrinsically valuable or in- 
teresting."-J. P. Collier's Bibl. Acct, of Early Eng. Lit., 1865, 
vol. ii. 
Williamson, Captain Thomas, upwards of 20 
years in Bengal. 1. Oriental Field Sports, being a Com- 
plete Description of the Wild Sports of the East, Ac., 
with 40 coloured engravings, Lon., Orme, 1807, imp. 
fol., £21. The plates are 18X13, the pages 24x19. Re- 
viewed in Lon. Mon. Rev., 1807, iii. 303. Repub. 1819, 
imp. fol. On a reduced scale, 1808, 2 vols. imp. 8vo, £3 
3s.; 1. p., 4to, £5 5s. 2. Collection of British Field 
Sports, with 20 coloured plates, 1807, £10 10s. 3. Com- 
plete Angler's Vade-Mecum, 1808, 8vo. 4. Mathematics 
Simplified, Ac., 1809, 8vo. 5. Agricultural Mechanism, 
1810, 2 vols. 8vo. 6. East India Vade-Mecum, 1813, 2 
vols. 8vo. 
"Imperfect, indeed, but useful as far as it goes. . . . The 
style is generally inelegant, and occasionally even gross."-Lon. 
Mon. Rev., 1813, iii. 159, 174. 
See, also, D'Oyley, Charles, (r. 4to ;) Williamson, C. 
Williamson, W. Stenography, Lon., 1775, 8vo. 
"The present scheme of short-hand is the most simple we 
have met with."-Lon. Mon. Rev., 1776, i. 76. 
Williamson, W. A. Names and Places in the 
British Isles Explained, Lon., 1850, 12mo. 
Williamson, Walter, M.D., b. in Newton, Del. 
co., Penna., 1811, graduated at the University of Penna., 
1833, was from 1848 to 1859 a Professor in the Homoeo- 
pathic Medical College of Penna., viz.: Of Obstetrics 
and the Diseases of Women and Children, five years; 
of Materia Medica and Therapeutics, three years; of 
Homoeopathic Institutes, Pathology, and the Practice of 
Medicine, one year. 
1. Instructions concerning the Diseases of Females, 
and the Conduct to be observed during Pregnancy, 
Labour, and Confinement, Phila., 1849, 12mo. 2. Dis- 
eases of Females and Children, and their Homoeopathic 
Treatment, 1854, 12mo; Revised by George N. Epps, 
Lon., 1857, p. 8vo; 2d English ed., Manches., 1859, 
18mo ; 2d Phila. ed., 1860. Contributions to the Homoeo- 
pathic Materia Medica of American Drug Provings, Ac., 
Phila. and N. York, 1846, Ac., as follows: Provings of 
Eupatorium perfoliatum, Phytolacca decandra, Podo- 
phyllum peltatum, and Triosteum perfoliatum ; also, ad- 
ditions to other articles of the same work. Edited 
Parent's Guide, by J. Laurie, M.D., 1849, 16mo, and 
contributed to North American Journal of Homoeopathy, 
of which he is one of the assistant editors, Proceed. 
Amer. Institute of Homoeopathy, and various medical 
journals. 
Williamson, Rev. William. Cultivation of 
Mushrooms; Trans. Hortic. Soc., 1818. 
Williamson, William Durkee, b. in Canterbury, 
Conn., 1779; graduated at Brown University, 1804; 
commenced the practice of the law at Bangor, Maine, 
1807 ; M.C., 1821-23; Judge of Probate, 1824-40; d. 
1846. History of the State of Maine, from its First 
Discovery, a.d. 1602, to the Separation, a.d. 1820, in- 
clusive, Hallowell, Me., 1832, 2 vols. 8vo, pp. 660, 714; 
2d ed., revised and enlarged, with portrait, 1839, 2 vols. 
8vo. 
"The work is arranged with judgment, written in a neat 
and perspicuous style, and will long be regarded as a standard 
history."-N. Amer. Rev., xxxvii. (Oct. 1833) 420, (by Mr. 
Leonard.) 
"The work is not skilfully or conveniently arranged, and the 
style is defective: it is an ample collection of valuable facts, 
but does not rise into the rank of an elegant or a philosophical 
2754 WIL 
WIL 
history. We could not spare it; and the student of the history 
of Maine could not do without it."-William Willis: Hist, of 
the. Law, the Courts, and the Lawyers of Maine, 1863, 8vo, 
620, (q. v. for a notice of Mr. Williamson.) 
See, also, Amer. Mon. Rev., iii. 1, and Amer. Quar. 
Reg., v. 105. 
Willibald, or Willibaldus, b. about 700, in 
Wessex, was consecrated Bishop of Eichstadt, 740 or 
741 ; laboured with great zeal for the conversion of the 
Germans; d. about 786. Fabricius speaks of his Epis- 
tles as extant, but inedited. His Travels were pub- 
lished in Early Travels in Palestine, 1848, p. 8vo, 
(Bohn's Antiq. Lib., vii.,) 13. He was long considered to 
be the same person as the author of the Life of St. Boni- 
face, (see Bonifacii S. Opera, ii., P. 1, 90, and Canisius, 
11., P. 1, 99, 227;) but Heinschenius, who edited that 
Life in the Acta Sanctorum, shows that that biographer 
was not Bishop Willibald. See Vita S. Willibaldi Epis- 
copi Aichstadiani, in Canisius, iii., P. 1,13; Wright's 
Biog. Brit. Lit., A.-S. P., 335. 
Willich, A. F. M., M.D. 1. Comparative View, 
Ac. of the Bristol Hot-Well Water, Lon., 1798, 8vo. 2. 
Elements of the Critical Philosophy, Ac.; from the 
German of J. C. Adelung, 1798, 8vo. Reviewed in Lon. 
Mon. Rev., 1799, i. 62. 3. Lectures on Diet and Regi- 
men, 2d ed., 1799, 8vo; Bost., 1800, 12mo; N. York, 
1801, 8vo; 4th ed., Lon., 1809, 8vo. Reviewed in Lon. 
Mon. Rev., 1802, i. 38. Commended by New Lon. Rev. 
and Crit. Rev. 4. Familiar Treatise on the Physical 
Education of Children ; from the German of C. A. 
Struve, M.D., Ac., 1801, 8vo. 5. Domestic Encyclo- 
paedia, 1802, 4 vols. 8vo; with Additions, Ac. by James 
Mease, M.D., Phila., 1803-4, 5 vols. 8vo ; new Amer, ed., 
1821, 3 vols. 8vo. A good work, now superseded: see 
"Webster, Thomas, No. 2. Willich contributed a paper 
on Flannel worn next the Skin to Med. and Phys. Jour., 
1799. 
Willich, Charles M., Secretary and Actuary to the 
University Life Assurance Society, London. 1. Tithe- 
Commutation Tables for 1837, r. 8vo. Supp. annually 
to 1870. 2. Income-Tax Tables, Lon., 1842, r. 8vo ; 4th 
ed., 1853, r. 8vo. 3. Tables of the Value of Advowsons, 
Ac., 1846, r. 8vo. 4. Income Tables for the Use of 
Saving-Banks, 1847, oh. 4to. 5. Popular Tables for As- 
certaining the Value of Lifehold, Leasehold, and Church 
Property, Ac., 1852, p. 8vo; 6th ed., 1867, p. 8vo. 6. 
New Succession and Legacy Duty Tables, 1854, p. 8vo. 
7. Bank Charter Act, 1866. 
Willie Winkie. See Silsbie, Mrs., No. 2. 
Willing, C. E. Book of Common Praise: Hymns 
with Tunes, Lon., 1869, r. 16rao. 
Willington, James. The Memoirs of a Protestant 
condemned to the Galleys of France for his Religion ; 
written by Himself, Lon., 1758, 2 vols. 12mo. 
Willington, Janies Waldyve. Oliver Cromwell 
the Protector: The Stirring Incidents of his Life and 
Times, from the Best Historians, Biographers, and Ori- 
ginal MSS., Lon., sm. 8vo. 
Willis. New Set of Tunes for Churches and Sunday- 
Schools, Lon., 1838, ob. 
Willis, Dr. Extraordinary Case of a Lady who 
swallowed Euphorbiuin ; Phil. Trans., 1766. 
Willis, Madam. Letters, and her Character; with 
some Strictures of Madam Ann Stockbridge's, and the 
Character of Madam Sarah Page, Bost., 1788, 12mo. 
Willis, Judge A. Outlines of the United States 
Government : its Origin, Franchises, Departments, Ac., 
N. York, 1868, 12mo. 
Willis, Rev. Arthur. Elementary Hebrew Gram- 
mar : with Sentences, Ac., Lon., 1834, 8vo. Commended. 
Willis, Browne, LL.D., a grandson of the eminent 
Thomas Willis, M.D.: b. at Blandford, Dorset, 1682, and 
educated at Christ Church, Oxford; was chosen M.P. 
for Buckingham, 1705; devoted his life to antiquarian 
pursuits and works of charity; and d. at his seat, Whad- 
don Hall, Feb. 5, 1760. 
1. Queries to the Gentlemen and Clergy of the County 
of Buckingham, April, 1712, fol., 2 leaves. Designed to 
elicit information for No. 3. Add to No. 1-2. The 
Case of the Borough of Buckingham, fol., 2 leaves. 3. 
Notitia Parliamentaria; or, An History of the Counties, 
Cities, and Boroughs in England and Wales, Lon., 3 
vols. 8vo : i., 1715; 2d ed., with Additions, 1730; and 
the Borough of Windsor, 1733, fol., 1 sheet; ii., 1716; 
111., 1750. 
" There are many errors in that work, both in names and 
dates, which Mr. [Francis] Palgrave [in his Parliamentary 
Writs, Ac., fol., vol. 1., 1827] has avoided, by his constant re- 
fcrence to the original documents before him."-Edin. Rev.,. 
xlvi. 476. 
See, also, Dixon's Personal Hist, of Lord Bacon, ch. 
vii., notes. 
4. Survey of the Cathedral Church of St. David's, 
1717, 8vo. 5. Survey of the Cathedral Church of Lan,- 
daff, 1718, 8vo; 1719, 8vo. 6. Survey of the Cathedral 
Church of St. Asaph, 1720, 8vo. New ed., Enlarged, 
with Life of the Author, by Edward Edwards, A.M., 
Wrexham, 1801, 2 vols. 8vo, 18s.; 1. p., 50 copies, £2 2s. 
7. Survey of the Cathedral Church of Bangor, Lon., 
1721, 8vo. Nos. 4, 5, 6, and 7 should go together, as 
Surveys of the Welsh Cathedrals, and, of course, accom- 
pany Nos. 8, 9, and 10. 8. History of the Mitred Parlia- 
mentary Abbies and Conventual Cathedral Churches, 
1718-19, 2 vols. 8vo. White Knight's, 4476. £4; Font- 
hill, 1378, £4 5s.; 1. p.: Duke of Grafton, 900, £18 10s.: 
Willett, 2602, £26; Poynder, June, 1854, £5 10s.; Earl 
of Shrewsbury, 3632, with MS. notes by W. Cole, £6 10*.j 
J. Lilly's Cat., Nov.-Dec. 1857, p. 86, £6 6s. 9. Survey 
of the Cathedrals of York. Durham. Carlisle, Chester, 
Man, Lichfield, Hereford, Worcester, Gloucester, Bristol, 
Lincoln, Ely, Oxford, and Peterborough, 1727-30, 3 vols. 
4to, (to which No. 10 is generally added.) Roxburghe, 
8602, £11 Ils.; Willett. 2646, with No. 10, £31 ; 1. p.: 
Dent, Pt. 2, 1359, £12 15s. See collation in Bohn's 
Lowndes, Part 10, (1864,) 2937. With new title-page, 
including No. 10, 1742, 4 vols. 4to. This last was put 
forth by T. Osborne, (who purchased from F. Gos- 
ling, the original publisher, the copies he had on hand,) 
who advertised it as a new edition, and as containing 
"histories of all the 26 Cathedrals." Willis denounced 
this roguery in the London Evening Post, March 5-8, 
1743: see Nichols's Literary Anecdotes, vi. 198 ; Clarke's 
Repertorium Bibliographicum, xcii. See, also, Britton, 
John, No. 5. Copies sold : Marquis of Townshend, 3486, 
£13; Heath, 4552, £16 16*. 10. Parochiale Anglicanuin: 
or, The Names of all the Churches and Chapels within 
the Dioceses of Canterbury, Rochester, London, Win- 
chester, Chichester, Norwich, Salisbury, Wells, Exeter, 
St. David's, Landaff, Bangor, and St. Asaph, 1733, 4to; 
no copies on 1. p. See No. 9. 11. Table of the Gold 
Coins of the Kings of England, by B[rowne]. W[illis]., 
1733, sm. fol., 100 copies, and 1. p., 100 copies. Also in 
the Vetusta Monumenta. 12. Address to the Patrons of 
Ecclesiastical Livings, before 1752, 4to. 13. Thesaurus 
Rerum Ecclesiasticarum, revised, Ac., 1754, 4to : 1763, 
4to. See Ecton, John. 14. The History and Antiqui- 
ties of the Town, Hundred, and Deanery of Buckingham ; 
with Some Account of the Earls and High Sheriffs of 
the County ; with a Transcript out of Domesdav-Book, 
1755, 4to. Willett, 2645, £12; Heath, 4550, £17; 1. p., 
a. few copies only. He contributed to Samuel Gale's 
Winchester Cathedral, to Leland's Itinerary, vi. 50, 
(1745,) and to Arehaeologia, i. 60, (1770,) viii. 88, 100, 
106, (1787.) In 1717 he published, without his name, a 
kind of abridgment of The Whole Duty of Man, for 
poor people. He gave many coins to the University of 
Oxford, and MSS. to the Bodleian Library. 
For notices of Willis, see Some Account of, by Dr. 
Ducarel, F.S.A., 1760, 4to, pp. 8: privately printed; 
Biog. Brit.: Hutchins's Dorsetshire; Cole's MS. Athenae 
in Brit. Mus.; Chalmers's Biog. Diet., xxxii. 143; 
Nichols's Lit. Anec., vii. (Index) 469, 713 ; Nichols's 
Illust. of Lit., viii. (Index) 119; Preface to No. 6, 
supra; Chambers's Jour.; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1849, i. 160. 
" He was strictly religious, without any mixture of supersti- 
tion or enthusiasm. The honour of God was his prime view in 
every action of his life. He was a constant frequenter of the 
church, and never absented himself from the holy communion." 
-Rev. Mr. Gibberp, Curate of Whaddon. 
Willis, Catherine, daughter of Daniel Elliot, Esq., 
was married to the preceding in 1707, and d. 1724. 1. 
Letter to the Bishop of Bangor, (B. Hoadly, D.D.,) 
Lon., 8vo. Anon. 2. The Established Church of Eng- 
land the True Catholick Church, Ac., 1718, 8vo. 
"All the connexion in this book is owing to the book-binder." 
-Browne Willis's MS. note in his own copy. 
Willis, Cecil, D.D. Matter of Agistment Tithe of 
Unprofitable Stock in the Case of the Vicar of Hol- 
beach, Ac., Lon., 1776; 2d ed., 1778. 
Willis, Edm. An Abbreviation of Writing by 
Character, Lon., 1618, 12mo; 2d ed., 1627, 8vo ; 1644. 
Willis, F. A. Methode pratique d'enseigner la 
Langue Lon., 1862, 12mo. 
W illis, F rancis. Synopsis Physicae, Lon., 1690,8vo. 
Will is, Francis, M.D., grandson of Rev. Francis 
Willis, M.D., who was keeper of the Lunatic Asylum at 
275a WIL 
WIL 
Greatford, Lincolnshire, but best known as physician 
to George III. for twenty-one years. Treatise on Men- 
tal Derangement, Lon., 1823, 8vo; 2d ed., 1843, p. 
8vo. See Burrows's Com. on Insanity, 87, 255, 256, 
270, 461, 587, 659, 660, 661; Lon. Mon. Rev., 1824, ii. 
379. 
Willis, Frederick L. H. Theodore Parker in 
Spirit-Life: a Narrative of Personal Experience in- 
spirationally given to Fred. L. H. Willis, M.D., Bost, 
and N. York, 1868, 8vo, pp. 22. 
Willis, George, an intelligent bookseller of London. 
1. Book Catalogues, 1835-47. 2. Price Current of Lite- 
rature, and Monthly Book Advertiser, 4to, 1847 et seq. 
With No. XLVI., New Series, Jan. 25, 1851, he com- 
menced giving a preface entitled Willis's Current Notes 
for the Month, separately paged for binding. But the 
bibliographer should possess the whole ab initio ; and he 
should add the catalogues of Willis & Sotheran, and 
Henry Sotheran & Co., (1870.) 
Willis, H. P. Etiquette and the Usages of Society, 
N. York, 1860. 
Willis, Hal, Student-at-Law. Castle Baynard ; or, 
The Days of John, Lon., cr. 8vo. Commended by La 
Belle Assemblee. 
Willis, Henry Norton. Biographical Sketches of 
Eminent Persons whose Portraits form Part of the Duke 
of Dorset's Collection at Knole, &c., Lon., 1795, 8vo. 
Willis, Hu m. 1. Times Whirligig, or the Blew- 
new-made-Gentleman mounted, (in verse,) 1647, 4to. 
Bindley, Pt. 4, 961, £3 Ils.: same copy in J. Lilly's 
Cat., £2 2s.: Heber, Pt. 1, 7377, 16s.: Bandinel, Pt. 2, 
12s. This sarcasm on the Parliament and new Govern- 
ment was secretly printed. 2. England's Changeling, 
1659, 4to. Sotheby's, Aug. 1860, 12s. 
Will is, Rev. Janies. Of the Poor Laws of Eng- 
land: the Opinions of Various Writers Stated and Con- 
sidered, 1808, 8vo. 
Willis, John. 1. Art of Stenographie or Short 
Writing by Spelling Characterie, 1602, 12mo; 5th ed., 
1617; 8th ed., Lon., 1623, 12mo; 1628, 8vo; 13th ed., 
1644, 12mo; in Latin, 1618, 8vo. 
" In this work the earliest example of a short-hand alphabet 
is to be found."-Lowndes's Bibl. Man., 1957. 
2. Mnemonica, sive Ars Reminiscendi, 1618, 8vo; in 
English, 1661, 12mo. For an account of this system, see 
Feinagle's Art of Memory. 
Willis, John, Vicar of Ridge, Herts. The Actions 
of the Apostles ; translated from the Original Greek, with 
Proofs and Illustrations, Lon., 1789, 8vo. 
" This is the only separate version of the book of Acts in the 
English language, and by no means supersedes the necessity of 
another."-Orme's Bibl. Bib., 471. 
" Some of the author's alterations, we think, are real improve- 
ments ; others, the contrary; some are very fanciful; and there 
are others for which we cannot at all account."-Lon. Mon. Rev., 
1790, iii. 154. 
Willis, John. Inaugural Dissertation on the 
Chymical Analysis and Operation of Vegetable Astrin- 
gents, &c., Phila., 1795, 8vo. 
Will is, John H. Poetical pieces: see Wm. T. Cog- 
geshall's Poets and Poetry of the West, Columbus, O., 
1860, r. 8vo. 
Willis, John Walpole. 1. Digest of the Rules 
and Practice as to Interrogatories for the Examination 
of Witnesses in Courts of Equity and Common Law ; with 
Precedents, Lon., 1816, 8vo. 2. Pleadings in Equity 
illustrative of Lord Redesdale's [see Mitford, John 
Freeman, M.P.] Treatise on the Pleadings in Suits in 
the Courts of Chancery by English Bill, 1820, (some 
1821,) r. 8vo; and in vol. xxxv., 8vo, of Phila. Law Lib. 
3. Practical Treatise on the Duties and Responsibilities 
of Trustees, Lon., 1827, 8vo; Phila., 1842, 8vo, (and in 
vol. x. of Phila. Law Lib.) 4. On the Government of 
the British Colonies, 1850, 8vo. He desires to retain the 
British Colonies, on which he sets a high value. 
Willis, Kate, ( a nom de plume.) Ambition, Bost., 
1856, 12mo. 
Willis, Michael, D.D., after more than twenty-five 
years' service as a minister of the gospel in Scotland, in 
1847 removed to Canada West, and for some years has 
been Professor of Divinity in, and President of, Knox's 
College in Toronto. He has published a Funeral Ser- 
mon on his father; a Discourse on Popery, 1829; a De- 
fence of Church Establishments, 1833; a biography of 
Two Brothers, and some pamphlets. See Morgan's 
Celebrated Canadians, Quebec, 1862, 8vo, 465. 
Willis, Nathaniel Parker, a descendant in the 
seventh generation of the Rev. John Baily, (see Sprague's 
Annals, i., Trin. Congreg., 201,) and a son of Nathaniel 
Willis, founder of The Eastern Argus, 1803, The Boston 
Recorder, 1816, and The Youth's Companion, (and who 
d. May 26, 1870, aged 90,) was b. in Portland, Maine, 
Jan. 20, 1806; graduated at Yale College, 1827 ; edited 
for S. G. Goodrich (Peter Parley) The Legendary in 
1828, and The Token in 1829, and established and con- 
ducted The American Monthly Magazine, published 
1829 to 1831, and then merged in The New York Mirror, 
of which he became editor in conjunction with George 
P. Morris,-under which name we have already sketched 
Mr. Willis's subsequent editorial career. We are to add, 
however, that in 1839 Dr. T. A. Porter and Mr. Willis 
established a short-lived weekly, entitled The Corsair: 
a Gazette of Literature, Art, Dramatic Criticism, <fcc., 
N. York, 4to. Mr. Willis travelled in Europe, 1831 to 
1835, and in the latter year was married in England to 
Miss Mary Leighton Stace, daughter of Commissary- 
General William Stace, then of the Royal Arsenal, Wool- 
wich ; returned to the United States in 1837, and retired 
to his beautiful estate on the Susquehanna, called " Glen- 
mary" in compliment to his wife, from whom he was 
separated by death in 1844; revisited Europe in 1839, 
and again in 1844 ; was married to Miss Grinnell in 1845, 
and subsequently chiefly resided-with the exception of 
a Health-Trip to the Southern and Western States and 
the West Indies (see No. 21, infra) in 1851-52-at " Idle- 
wild," near Newburgh, on the Hudson,-the charms of 
which he described with a freedom highly honourable to 
his character for hospitality,-for many who were de- 
lighted to read were still more delighted to see. He d. 
at Idlewild, Jan. 20, 1867. Whilst at college he gained 
a prize of $50 offered by The Album for the best poem ; 
and also published in The Boston Recorder, under the 
signature of Roy, several pieces of religious poetry. 
1. Sketches, (containing Poetical Scripture Sketches, 
pp. 9-78, and Fugitive Pieces, pp. 79-95,) Bost., S. G. 
Goodrich, 1827, 8vo, pp. 96. 
" It brought out quite a shower of criticism, in which praise 
and blame were about equally dispensed; at the same time, the 
work sold with a readiness quite unusual for a book of poetry 
at that period."-S. G. Goodrich : Rccollec., 1857, ii. 265. 
2. Fugitive Poetry, 1829, 8vo, pp. 91. 
3. Poem delivered before the Society of United Bro- 
thers of Brown University; with other Poems, N. York, 
1831, 8vo. 
4. Melanie, and other Poems, Edited by Barry Corn- 
wall, Lon., 1835, 16mo, pp. 231; 2d ed., N. York, 1837, 
12mo. Reviewed in Blackw. Mag., xxxviii. 257; Lon. 
Athen., 1835, 275; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1835, 230; N. Amer. 
Rev., 1836, ii. 385, (by C. C. Felton.) See, also, Lon. 
Quar. Rev., liv. 455, (by J. G. Lockhart.) 
5. Pencillings by the Way, (originally published in 
the New York Mirror,) Lon., 1835, 3 vols. p. 8vo; 1835, 
fp. 8vo; 1837, fp. 8vo; Phila., 1836, 2 vols. 12mo; first 
complete ed., N. York, 1844, 8vo; 7th ed., Lon., Dec. 
1863, 12mo. Reviewed in Lon. Quar. Ret., liv. 455, (by 
J. G. Lockhart:) Edin. Rev., Ixii. 346; Westm. Rev., 
xxv. 466; Fraser's Mag., xiii. 195, (repub. in Dr. R. S. 
Mackenzie's ed. of Maginn's Miscell. Writings, v. 204;) 
Dubl. Univ. Mag., vii. 314; Metropol. Mag., (by Captain 
Marrynt,-and the cause of a duel with Mr. Willis;) 
Lon. Mon. Rev., 1836, i. 1, (see, also, 1833, iii. 487;) 
Lon. Gent. Mag., 1836, i. 219; Lon. Athen., 1835, 742, 
758, 779, 872, (see, also, 1856, 1568;) Lon. Lit. Gaz., 
1835, 741, (see, also, 1837, 409;) N. Amer. Rev., 1836, 
ii. 407, (by C. C. Felton.) See, also, N. Brit. Rev., May, 
1855, art. vi.; Bayard Taylor's Views a-Foot, ch. i., 
Preface; Lon. Reader, 1865, ii. 423; Gerard, Capt. 
Alexander, No. 1. 
'"Pencillings by the Way'he [Daniel Webster] read atten- 
tively and praised: he said the letters were both instructive 
and amusing."-Life and Memorials of D. Webster, 1853, ii. 119. 
Mr. Willis was very generally condemned for report- 
ing conversations occurring at social gatherings. 
6. Inklings of Adventure, 1836, 3 vols. p. 8vo; N. 
York, 1836, 2 vols. 12ino. Originally pub. in The Lon- 
don New Monthly Magazine, under the signature of 
Philip Slingsby. Reviewed in Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1835, 276, 
294; Lon. Athen., 1835, 379; N. Amer. Rev., 1836, ii. 
411, (by C. C. Felton;) South. Lit. Mess., ii. 597. 
7. Two Ways of Dying for a Husband: 1. Dying to 
Keep Him, or Tortesa the Usurer; 2. Dying to Lose 
Him, or Bianca Visconti, Lon., 1839, 8vo, pp. 245. These 
were also pub. separately in New York, No. 1, 18mo, 
No. 2, 12mo. Reviewed in Lon. Athen., 1839, 887; Lon. 
Lit. Gaz., 1839, 540; N. Amer. Rev., 1840, ii. 141, (by 
I C. C. Felton.) 
2756 WIL 
WIL 
8. Loiterings of Travel, Lon., 1840, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 
Reviewed in Lon. Athen., 1840, 153; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 
1840, 34. 
9. Romance of Travel, comprising Tales of Five Lands, 
N. York, 1840, 12mo. 
10. Letters from Under a Bridge, and Poems, Lon., 
1840, sm. 4to. 
11. Lady Jane, and other Poems, 1844, pp. 48. 
12. Lecture on Fashion before the N. York Lyceum, 
N. York, 1844, 8vo. 
13. Dashes at Life with a Free Pencil: Contents: Part 
I. High Life in Europe and America; II. Inklings of 
Adventure; III. Loiterings of Travel, Lon., 1845, 3 vols. 
p. 8vo; N. York, 1845, 3 Parts, and also in 1 vol. 8vo. 
Part 4, Ephemera, 1854, 8vo. See Lon. Athen., 1845, 
830. 
" Full of overstrained and incongruous imagery and expres- 
sion."-Harrison on the Eng. Language, 1848, ch. iv. 
14. Rural Letters, and other Records of Thought at 
Leisure, written in the Intervals of more hurried Lite- 
rary Labour, embracing " Letters from Under a Bridge ;" 
"Open-Air Musings in the City;" "Invalid Rambles in 
Germany;" "Letters from Watering-Places," <fcc. <fcc., 
1849, 12mo. See Lon. Athen., 1849, 620. 
" Mr. Willis stands in need only of bracing processes to pro- 
duce permanent, in place of ephemeral, contributions to the 
light literature of America."-Lon. Athen., 1849, 620. 
15. People I Have Met; or, Pictures of Society and 
People of Mark-drawn under a Thin Veil of Fiction, 
1850, 12mo; Lon., Bohn, 1850, p. 8vo ; Bentley, 1850. 
See Lon. Athen., 1850, 286; Lon. Reader, 1863, i. 123, 
ii. 243. 
16. Life Here and There; or, Sketches of Society and 
Adventures at Far-Apart Times and Places, N. York, 
1850, 12mo ; Lon., 1850, 12rno. 
17. Hurry-graphs; or, Sketches from Fresh Impres- 
sions of Scenery, Celebrities, and Society, Taken from 
Life, N. York, 1851, 12mo; Lon., 1851, 12mo. 
" Practice and haste in fantastic writing have led Mr. Willis 
into temerities of affectation, frivolity, and fine language, in 
which the ingenious thought and poetical fancy that dis- 
tinguished his early essays are vexatiously smothered."-Lon. 
Athen., 1851, 679. 
See, also, Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1851, 508; Lon. Critic, 1851, 
313. 
18. Trenton Falls, Picturesque and Descriptive; em- 
bracing the Original Essay of John Sherman, the First 
Proprietor and Resident, N. York, 1851, 12mo. 
19. Memoranda of the Life of Jenny Lind, Phila., 
1851, 12mo. 
20. A Summer Cruise in the Mediterranean on Board 
an American Frigate, N. York, 1853, 12mo; Auburn, 
1853, 12mo; Lon., 1853, sq. 
"An exceedingly clever and amusing book."-Lon. Standard. 
"The pictures of life in Constantinople are perfect."-Lon. 
Critic. 
21. A Health-Trip to the Tropics, N. York, 1853, 
12mo; Lon., 1853, p. 8vo. 
" Less personal than usual, he is more soberly yet spiritually 
picturesque."-Lon. Athen., 1853, 1349. 
22. Fun Jottings; or, Laughs I Have Taken a Pen to, 
N. York, 1853, 12mo; Lon., 1854, fp. 8vo. 
23. Famous Persons and Places, N. York, 1854,12mo; 
Lon., 1854, 12mo. See Parton's Life of Jackson, Ixxv. 
24. Out-Doors at Idlewild; or, The Shaping of a Home 
on the Banks of the Hudson, N. York, 1854, 12mo ; Lon., 
1855, 12mo. See Lon. Athen., 1855, 546; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 
1855, 345. 
25. The Rag-Bag; a Collection of Ephemera, N. York, 
1855, 12mo. See Lon. Athen., 1855, 639; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 
1855, 345. 
26. Paul Fane, or Parts of a Life else Untold ; a Novel, 
N. York, 1856, 12mo; Lon., 1857, p. 8vo. 
" A novel of a thoroughly bad class."-Lon. Athen., 1856,1569. 
See, also, 1537, and 1859, 674. 
27. The Convalescent: his Rambles and Adventures, 
N. York, 1859, 12mo; Lon., Low, May, 1859, p. 8vo ; 
Bohn, July, 1859, p. 8vo. 
" The heart that never wanted in good nature has gained in 
wisdom. . . . The book altogether is, of its kind, amusing and 
agreeable: its writer's best book, we think."-Lon. Athen., 
1859, i. 674, 675. 
" A most agreeable book. . . . One circumstance there is 
which often interrupts the agreeableness of Mr. Willis's pages. 
Not contented with the clear, free, pleasant style which he is 
master of, he is continually coining new words and phrases 
which are ingeniously discordant and utterly at variance with 
the spirit of the English language. So perverse a habit is 
doubly hurtful and doubly to be blamed in a writer who is on 
other grounds so deservedly popular as the author of ' The Con- 
valescent.'"-Lon. Gent. Mag., 1859, ii. 175. 
It will be observed by the preceding list (of some of 
the numbers there have been several editions) that some 
of Mr. Willis's works have appeared in more than one 
shape. 
In 1846 J. S. Redfield, of New York, published a col- 
lection advertised as "The Prose and Poetical Works 
of N. P. Willis, complete, in one large [royal] octavo 
volume, [pp. about 900,] containing everything written 
by Mr. Willis to the present time." A collective edition 
of his Prose Works was published by Carey & Hart, 
Philadelphia, in 1 vol. r. 8vo, 1848, and a vol. entitled 
his Miscellaneous Works has been issued in New York. 
An edition advertised as Willis's Complete Prose Works 
is pub. by Scribner & Company, of New York, in 12ino 
volumes, viz. : I., Rural Letters, and other Records of 
Thought at Leisure; II., Life Here and There; III., 
Famous Persons and Places; IV., Fun Jottings; V., 
People I Have Met; VI., Pencillings by the Way ; VII., 
A Summer Cruise in the Mediterranean on Board of an 
American Frigate; VIII., The Rag-Bag; IX., Hurry- 
graphs; X., Out-Doors at Idlewild; XI., A Health-Trip 
to the Tropics; XII., Paul Fane; XIII., The Conva- 
lescent. 
Collective editions, some illustrated, of his Poems, 
(some entitled Sacred Poems,) in one volume, each 8vo 
et infra, have been published by Carey & Hart, Phila., 
and Clark, Austin & Smith, (formerly Clark A May- 
nard,) New York ; last editions, Clark, Austin & Smith : 
I., Sacred Poems, with more than 100 engravings, cr. 
4to, pp. 250, Oct. 1859; again, Clark & Maynard, with 
Illustrations by Darley, Herrick, Chapman, Parsons, 
Whitney, Lumley, Ehringer, White, and Hitchcock, 
Sept. 1868, sm. 4to ; II., Poems, Sacred, Passionate, and 
Humourous, " complete edition," blue and gold, with a 
new portrait, 16mo, pp. 370, Nov. 10, I860 ; Sept. 25, 
1864. Routledge, of London, also publishes a collective 
edition of his Poems, in 1 vol. r. 24mo, 1850, 1853, 1860; 
with a Memoir, 1867, 12mo; 1869, 12mo. Specimens of 
his composition will be found in Cheever's American 
Poetry, Bost., 1829, (see N. Amer. Rev., xxxiii. 297 ;) 
Selections from the American Poets, Dubl., 1834, 8vo, 
(see Edin. Rev., Ixi. 37;) Voices from the Press, N. 
York, 1850, 8vo; The Book of Home Beauty, 1851, 4to, 
(see Lon. Athen., 1851, 1224;) Beautiful Poetry, Lon.; 
Lyrics of Loyalty, N. York, 1864; the collections of 
Griswold, Hillard, Duyckinck, Cleveland, and others. 
He contributed the letter-press descriptions to W. H. 
Bartlett's American Scenery, 1838-40, 2 vols. 4to, 
(translated into French,) his Canadian Scenery, 1842, 2 
vols. 4to, (translated into French,) and his Scenery and 
Antiquities of Ireland, 1842, 2 vols. 4to ; edited The 
Thought Blossom: a Memento, N. York, 1854, sm. 4to, 
Ac.; and contributed to The Boston Statesman, other 
periodicals, a number of books, Ac. See, also, Mourns, 
George P., (p. 1371;) Poe, Edgar Allan, No. 6; Tay- 
lor, Bayard, No. 2. 
For notices of this very popular writer, see Griswold's 
Prose Writers of America, and his Poets and Poetry of 
America; Duyckinck's Cyc. of Amer. Lit.; Cleveland's 
Compend. of Amer. Lit.; Powell's Living Authors of 
America; Bungay's Off-Hand Takings; Botta's Hand- 
Book of Univ. Lit.; Chambers's H.-B. of Amer. Lit.; H. 
B. 'Wallace's Literary Criticisms; Tuckerman's Sketch 
of Amer. Lit.; S. G. Goodrich's Recollections; Madden's 
Lady Blessington; Holmes's Autocrat of the Break- 
fast-Table, ed. 1858, 302, 303; Whipple's Essays and 
Reviews, i. 109 ; Life and Letters of Washington 
Irving ; Triibner's Bibl. Guide to Amer. Lit., ed. 1859, 
lix., lx.; Bartlett's Diet, of Americanisms, ed. 1859, 
xxi.; Irish Quar. Rev., v. 384; Fraser's Mag., i.; N. 
Amer. Rev., xxxiii. 310, (by A. H. Everett,) Iviii. 35, 
(by E. P. Whipple,) Ixiii. 376, (by C. C. Felton,) Ixxxix. 
274, (by A. P. Peabody, D.D.;) Amer. Whig Rev., xiii. 
68, (by J. B. Cobb;) South. Lit. Mess., i. 88, 366, v. 415, 
694, xl. 70, 156; Lon. Athen., 1835, 148; 1849, 1206; 
1851, 1224; 1857, 1354; Hearth and Home, May, 1867, 
(by Dr. J. B. F. Walker;) South. Rev., July, 1869, (by 
S. S. Haldeman;) Walter Savage Landor, a Biography, 
by John Forster, Lon., 1869, Bost., 1869, cr. 8vo. 
"The prose and poetry of Mr. Willis are alike distinguished 
for exquisite finish and melody. His language is pure, varied, 
and rich, his imagination brilliant, and his wit of the finest 
quality. Many of his descriptions of natural scenery are written 
pictures; and no other author has represented with equal vi- 
vacity and truth the manners of the age."-R. W. Griswold 
D.D.: Poets and Poetry of America. 
"As a writer of 'sketches,' properly so called, Mr. Willis is 
unequalled. Sketches-especially of society-are his forte, and 
they are so for no other reason than that they afford him the 
2757 WIL 
WIL 
best opportunity of introducing the personal Willis,-or. more 
distinctly, because this species of composition is most susceptible 
of impression from his personal character. ... As a poet, Mr. 
Willis is not entitled, I think, to so high a rank as he may 
justly claim through his prose. . . . His style proper may be 
called extravagant, bizarre, pointed, epigrammatic, without 
being antithetical, (this is very rarely the case,) but, through 
all its whimsicalities, graceful, classic, and accurate. He is 
very seldom to be caught tripping in the minor morals. His 
English is correct: his most outrageous imagery is, at all events, 
unmixed."-Edgar A. Poe : The Literati. 
" His style is airy and graceful; his perception of beauty is 
keen and discriminating; and his descriptive powers are of a 
high order. Few men can present a visible scene, a landscape, 
or a natural object, more distinctly to the eye. His poetry has 
the same general characteristics. It is sweet, flowing, and 
musical, and, in its best specimens, marked by truth of senti- 
ment and delicacy of feeling."-George S. Hillard: F.-C. 
Reader. 
" M. Willis est peut-6tre le plus infatigable et le plus varie 
des ecrivains de 1'Amerique; il appartient A ce que ses compa- 
triotes [see Griswold, Prose Writers of America] appellent 1'ecole 
vfinitienne, c'est A dire, se prfioccnpant moins de la pensee que de 
la forme, il cherche surtout 1'effet, Poriginal, 1'imprevu, le pit- 
toresque, les contrastes on les images du style. 
"Comine M. Alexandre Dumas, avec leqnel il a certains points 
de ressemblance, il defense beaucoup d'esprit et de verve dans 
une multitude d'oeuvres qui n'ont qu'un succAs ephemfere. 
Poete, philosophe, voyageur, critique, journaliste, rotnancier, 
auteur dramatique, il a traite sans peine tons les genres, mais 
sans obtenir une grande superiorite dans aucun; ses impres- 
sions de voyage restent jusqu'ici son meilleur titre A la c6le- 
britfi."-G. Vapereau : Diet. univ. des Contemp., Paris, 1858, 
1777. 
It is to be regretted that one capable of writing so 
well should have disfigured many of his pages by puerile 
affectations and unscholarly conceits,-outrages against 
the statute law and common law of the language. An 
expurgated edition of some of the best of Mr. Willis's 
works, or one in which the barbarous jargon complained 
of should be translated into English, might be dedicated 
To Posterity with a very good prospect of reaching its 
destination. For that which would be thus rejected, an 
excellent substitute can be offered by the accomplished 
author. Who, for instance, could better paint a portrait- 
gallery, illustrated by notices of their respective composi- 
tions, of The Literary Men of America from 1825 to 1865 ? 
-(The above was written before Mr. Willis's death.) 
Willis, R. Mount Tabor; or, Private Exercises of 
a Penitent Sinner, Lon., 1639, 8vo. Heber, Part 8, 2990, 
£1 12s. 
Willis, Richard, D.D., Preb. of Westminster, 1695 ; 
Preb. and Dean of Lincoln, 1701; Bishop of Gloucester, 
Jan. 16, 1714-15; Bishop of Salisbury, 1721; Bishop of 
Winchester, 1723; d. 1734, aged 71. 1. The Occasional 
Paper, in eight Parts, Lon., 1697, 4to. Anon. 2. Speech 
in House of Lords on Bill against Francis, (late) Bishop 
of Rochester. 1723. Also, single sermons. 
Will is, Richard Storrs, a brother of Nathaniel 
Parker Willis, (supra,) was b. in Boston, Feb. 10, 1819, 
and graduated at Yale College, 1841. 
1. Church Choralsand Choir Studies, N. York. 2. Our 
Church Music: a Book for Pastorsand People, 1855,12mo. 
" One of the best contributions to the literature of music 
which we have received from America."-Lon. Athen., 1856, 360: 
see, also, 400. 
Also commended by Lit. Churchman, (Oxford and 
London ;) Episcopal Recorder, Phila., Ac. 3. Carols and 
Music Poems, 15 Nos., 1860-61. Editor of the New York 
Musical World, (see Moore's Encyc. of Music, Pref., 5,) 
and of Once a Week, established in 1862; contributor to 
National Hymns, N. York, 1861, 8vo, (see Lon. Athen., 
1862, i. 147,) Amer. ed. of Life of F. M. Bartholdy, 
1865, 16mo, N. York Albion, N. York Tribune, Catholic 
World, Ac. 
Willis, Robert, M.D. See Parliamentary Report 
on Insanity, 1810; Burrows's Com. on Insanity, 310. 
Willis, Robert, M.D., Physician to the Royal 
Infirmary for Children, London. 1. Trait6 complet de 
1'Anatomie, Ac.; from the French of Bourgery and Jacob, 
fol., vols. i., ii., (Osteology, Syndesmology, and Myology,) 
Paris, 1833. 2. Urinary Diseases and their Treatment, 
Lon., 1838, 8vo. 3. Illustrations of Cutaneous Disease, 
in fasc., fol., 1839-41, £6. 4. Elements of Physiology; 
from the German of Rudolph Wagner, M.D., 3 Parts, 
in 3 vols. 8vo, 1841 et seq. See Lon. Athen., 1841, 
280. 5. Medical Treatment of Stone in the Bladder, 
1842, 8vo. 6. With Marx, C. F. H., M.D., On the De- 
crease of Disease effected by the Progress of Civilization, 
1844, fp. 8vo. Commended by Lon. Lancet. 7. The 
Works of William Harvey, M.D.; from the Latin, 1847, 
8vo, (Syd. Soc.) 8. On the Special Function of the Su- 
doriparous and Lymphatic Systems, their Vital Import, 
•2758 
and their Bearing on Health and Disease, 1867, 8vo, pp. 
viii., 72. 9. Benedict de Spinoza; his Ethics, Life, Let- 
ters, and Influence on Modern Religious Thought, 1870. 
Edited 2d ed. of P. Rayer on the Diseases of the Skin, 
1835, 8vo, £1 8»., and atlas of 26 plates, r. 4to, £3 10«. 
See, also, Spurzheim, Johann Gaspar, No. 11. 
Willis, Rev. Robert, an eminent archaeologist 
and philosopher, b. in London, 1800; graduated B.A. at 
Caius College, Cambridge, 1826, and gained a Fellow- 
ship, which he subsequently vacated; was elected F.R.S., 
1830; and since 1837 (we write in July, 1870) has been 
Jacksonian Professor of Natural and Experimental Phi- 
losophy in the University of Cambridge. His publica- 
tions are of great value. 
1. Remarks on the Architecture of the Middle Ages, 
especially of Italy, with plates, Camb., 1835, 8vo. The 
result of his own observations in France, Italy, and 
Germany in 1832-33. Noticed in Lon. Athen., 1835, 
710; 1845, 1248; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1835, 279; Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1835, ii. 153, 288; 1860, ii. 480; Milman's Hist, of 
Latin Chris., viii. b. xiv. ch. viii.; Whewell, William, 
D.D., No. 11. Read, in connection with it, Development 
of Christian Architecture in Italy, by W. Sebastian 
Okely, M.A., with 16 plates, Lon., i860, r. 8vo. 2. Re- 
port of a Survey of the Dilapidated Portions of Here- 
ford Cathedral in the Year 1841. Noticed in Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1843, i. 288. 3. Principles of Mechanism for 
Students, with 250 wood-cuts, 1841, 8vo. See Whewell, 
William, D.D., No. 20. 4. Description of the Sextry 
Barn at Ely, 1843, 4to, (Camb. Antiq. Soc., viii.) 5. 
Architectural Nomenclature of the Middle Ages, 1844, 
4to, (Camb. Antiq. Soc., ix.) 6. Architectural History 
of Canterbury Cathedral, Lon., 1845, 8vo. 
" He addresses himself more to antiquarian than to architec- 
tural readers."-Lon. Athen.. 1845,1249. 
"The admirable account of Canterbury Cathedral, by Profes- 
sor Willis."-A. P. Stanley, D.D. : Lon. Quar. Rev., Oct. 1853, 
art. ii.: The Murder of Thomas d Becket. 
"Opened an entirely new phase of the study ten years afro, 
from which many have also profited."-Lon. Gent. Mag., 1860, 
11. 480. 
See, also, Sandys, Charles, No. 1. 
7. Architectural History of Winchester Cathedral, 
1845, 8vo. Commended by The Ecclesiologist, Dec. 1845. 
8. Architectural History of York Cathedral, 1846, 8vo. 
9. Architectural History of the Church of the Holy Se- 
pulchre at Jerusalem, 1849, 8vo. See Williams, George, 
No. 1. 10. A System of Apparatus for the Use of Lec- 
turers in Mechanical Philosophy, 1851, 4to. 11. Fac- 
simile of the Sketch-Book of Wilars de Honecourt, an 
Architect of the Thirteenth Century; with Commenta- 
ries and Descriptions by MM. Lassus and Quicherat; 
Translated and Edited, with many Additional Articles 
and Notes, with 64 fac-similes, 10 illustration plates, 
and 43 wood-cuts, 1859, r. 4to, £2 10a. To suit the con- 
venience of the purchasers of the French edition, the 
letter-press is sold without the plates, in wrapper, 15*. 
12. With Petit, Rev. John Louis, and Sharpe, Edmund, 
Architectural History of Chichester Cathedral, Ac., 1862, 
4to, £1 10s. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1861, i. 655. 13. 
Architectural History of Glastonbury Abbey, Ac., with 
Plates and Illustrations, 1866, 8vo, pp. vii., 91. 
He has contributed many papers to Trans. Camb. Phil. 
Soc., Trans. Roy. Institute of Brit. Architects, Proceed. 
Archeeolog. Institute, Archaeolog. Jour., Ac. At Cam- 
bridge he lectures on mechanics, statics, and dynamics, 
with their practical application to manufactures and the 
steam-engine, and other topics, and delivers an annual 
course of lectures on Applied Mechanics at the Me- 
tropolitan School of Science applied to Mining and the 
Arts. See Knight's Eng. Cyc., Biog., vi., 1858, 740. 
Willis, T., LL.D., Rector of St. George's, Blooms- 
bury. Sermon, Isa. lix. 19, Lon., 1798, 4to. 
Will is, T. Facts connected with the Social and 
Sanitary Condition of the Working-Classes in the City 
of Dublin, 1845, 8vo. See Lon. Athen., 1845, 1171. 
Willis, Thomas, or Volentius, matriculated at 
St. John's College, Cambridge, 1602, aged about 19, was 
for about fifty years schoolmaster at Thistleworth, or 
Istleworth, Middlesex. 1. Vestibulum Linguae Latinao, 
Lon., 1651, 8vo. 2. Grammatica Lingua? Anglican®, 
Oxon., 1653, 1664, 1674, 8vo; Leyd., 1726, 8vo; Hamb., 
1672, 8vo. 3. Phraseologia Anglo-Latina, Lon., 1655, 
8vo; some copies called Proteus Vinctus, 1655, 8vo, and 
with Paraemiologia Anglo-Latina, 1672, 8vo. See Bliss's 
Wood's Athen. Oxon., iii. 406. 
Will is, Thomas, M.D., " the most famous physician 
of his time," (Wood: ubi infra,) was b. at Great Bedwin, 
2758 WIL 
WIL 
Wiltshire, Jan. 27, 1621, was matriculated at Christ 
Church College, Oxford, 1636, and, with other students, 
took up arms in defence of Charles I.; practised physic 
at Oxford, and was appointed Sedleian Professor of 
Natural Philosophy in the University, 1660; removed to 
London, 1666 ; was immediately appointed Physician-in- 
Ordinary to Charles II., and was "so infinitely resorted 
to for his practice that never any physician before went 
beyond him, or got more money yearly than he," (Wood: 
ubi infra;) d. of pleuritis, Nov. 11, 1675. 
1. Diatribie duae : 1. De Fermentatione, sive de Motu 
Intestino Particularum in quocunque Corpore; II. De 
Febribus, Ac.; et Epistolica Dissertatio de Urinis, Hag. 
Com., 1659, 8vo; Lon., 1660, 1662, 1665, Ac., 12mo; 
Amst., 1663, 1665, Ac. See O'Meara, Edmund: Lower's 
Vindicatio is dated Lon., 1665, 8vo; Amst., 1666, 12mo. 
Coxly Cosin, M.D., also pub. Willisius Malevindieatus, 
Ac., Dubl., 1667, 12mo, on which see Cole's note in Bliss's 
Wood's Athen. Oxon., iii. 1051, n. 
2. Cerebri Anatome, cui accessit Nervorum Descriptio 
et Usus, Lon., 1664, 8vo and 4to ; Amst., 1666, 12mo; 
1667, 12mo. 
" Whatsoever is anatomical in that book, the glory thereof 
belongs to the said R. Lower, whose indefatigable industry at 
Oxon produced that elaborate piece."-Wood: Athen. Oxon., 
Bliss's ed., iii. 1051. 
"Sprengel says [Hist, de la Mfidecine, iv. 250: see, also, iii. 
204] that Willis is the first who has assigned a peculiar mental 
function to each of the different parts of the brain; forgetting, 
as it seems, that this hypothesis, the basis of modern phrenology, 
had been generally received, as I understand his own account, 
in the sixteenth century."-Hallam: Lit. Hist, of Europe, 4th 
ed., 1854, iii. 597. 
"Among modern physiologists, Willis was the first who 
attempted a new attribution of mental functions to different 
parts of the nervous system. . . . And to Willis is to be traced 
the determination, so conspicuous among subsequent physiolo- 
gists, of attributing mental uses to different parts of the brain." 
-Sir William Hamilton: Leets, on Metaphysics, 1859, Appendix, 
650. 
See, also, Burrows's Com. on Insanity, 61, 115, 280, 
576, 593, 645, 6S6, 687, 688. 
3. Pathologiae Cerebri et Nervosi Generis Specimina; 
in quo agitur de Morbis Convulsivis; et de Scorbuto, 
Oxf., 1667, 4to; Lon., 1668, 4to ; Amst., 1668, 12mo; 
1669, 12mo; 1670, 12mo ; Lon., 1678, 12mo. 
"The inventor of the nervous system."-Dr. Fretnd. 
Highmore criticised this, (see Highmore, Nathaniel, 
M.D., Nos. 3, 4,) and Willis responded in-4. Affec- 
tionum quae dicuntur Hystericae et Hypochondriacae 
Pathologia Spasmodica, vindicata Responsionem Epis- 
tolarem Nathan. Highmore, M.D., Ac., 1670, 4to ; Leyd., 
1671, 12mo ; Genev., 1675, 4to. 5. De Anima Brutorum, 
quae Hominis Vitalis ac sensativa est, Exercitationes 
duae, Ac., Oxon., 1672, 4to: Lon., 1672, 8vo and 4to; 
Amst., 1674, 12mo. In English, by S. Pordage, Lon., 
1683, fol. Attacked ("a severe and unjust censure:" 
Dr. Derham) by Schelhammer in his De Audita, Leyden, 
1684. 6. Pharmaceutice Rationalis; sive Diatriba de 
Medicamentorutn Operationibus in Huniano Corpore, 
Pars 1, Oxon., 1674, 4to ; Hag., 1674, 12mo; Pars 2, 
Oxon., 1675, 12mo and 4to ; both, 1678, 8vo : 1679, 8vo ; 
various edits, on the Continent. In English, anony- 
mously, not well trans., Lon., 1679, fol. After his death 
appeared : I. Opera Omnia, Genev. et Lion., 1676, 2 vols. 
4to; Genev., 1680, 2 vols. 4to ; Studio Gerard. Blassi, 
Amst., 1682, 4to; Venet., 1720, fol., Ac. Whole Works 
in English, by R. L'Estrange, Lon., 1679, fol. This 
contains a Treatise on the Scurvy, and other additions. 
II. Dr. Willis's Practice of Physick, being the Whole 
Works of that Renowned Physician ; Translated by 
Samuel Pordage, 1681, fol.: contains Nos. 1, 2, 3, and 
6; including No. 5, 1684, fol. 
III. The London Practice of Physic; or the Whole 
Practical Part of Physic contained in the Works of Dr. 
Willis, faithfully made English and Printed together for 
the Public Good, 1685, 8vo. With his portrait. Contains 
his Pharmaceutice Rationalis, Pars 1, 2, and his tracts 
on Convulsive Diseases. Scurvy, Diseases of the Brain, 
Genus Nervosum, and Fevers. 
IV. A Plain and Easy Method for Preserving (by 
God's Blessing) those that are Well from the Infection 
of the Plague or any Contagious Disease, in City, Camp, 
Country, Fleet, Ac.; and for Curing such as are Infected 
withit, 1691, 8vo; 1722. Pub. by his amanuensis, J. 
Hemming: it was written in 1660. There was subse- 
quently pub., under the name of Willis, Receipts for the 
Cure of all Diseases, 1701, 8vo. This great man was so 
devout that he caused a service to be performed in the 
church in St. Martin's Lane, every morning early, in 
order that he might attend worship before he started on 
his daily round of visits; and he left £20 per annum for 
the maintenance of this service. He also devoted all his 
Sunday fees to charitable purposes. There are two heads 
of Willis, one engraved by Loggan, the other by Vertue. 
See Biog. Brit.; Granger's Biog. Hist.; Birch's Lives; 
Dean Barwick's Life; Thomson's Hist. Roy. Soc.; Let- 
ters by Em. Persons, 1813, 3 vols. 8vo; Chalmers's Biog. 
Diet., xxxii. 139. 
" The truth is, though he was a plain man, a man of no car- 
riage, little discourse, complaisance, or society, yet for his deep 
insight, happy researches in natural and experimental philo- 
sophy, anatomy, and chymistry, for his wonderful success and 
repute in his practice, the natural smoothness, pure elegancy, 
delightful, unaffected neatness of Latin style, none scarce hath 
equalled, much less outdone him, how great soever."-Wood: 
Athen. Oxon., iii. 1051, (q. v.) 
Willis, Thomas, D.D., educated at St. John's Col- 
lege, became minister of Kingston-upon-Thaines, Surrey, 
about 1667 ; d. 1692. He published some single sermons, 
Lon., 1659-76, and The Key of Knowledge, 8vo. See 
Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., iv. 698. 
Willis, Thomas. Remarks on Polygamy, Lon., 
1781. 8vo. 
Willis, Timothy. 1. De Vitis et Faecunditate 
Compositorum Naturalium, Lon., 1615, 8vo. 2. Search 
of Causes concerning the Investigation of the Possi- 
bility of Chymicall Transmutation of Metal, 1616, 8vo. 
Willis, W. Hand-Book to Llandudno and its Vi- 
cinity, by John Hicklin; with Illust. from Original 
Drawings by W. Willis, Ac., new ed., Chester, 1858, 
12mo. 
Willis, William, b. at Haverhill, Mass., 1794; 
graduated at Harvard College, 1813; admitted to the 
Bar at Boston, 1817; settled in Portland, Maine, 1819; 
and resided in that city, varying professional pursuits 
with public services and historic investigations, until his 
death, Feb. 16, 1870. 
1. The History of Portland, from its First Settlement; 
with Notices of the Neighbouring Towns, and of the 
Changes of the Government in Maine, Portland, 8vo : 
Part 1,1831, pp. 243, (also in Maine Hist. Coll., vol. i.;) 
Part 2, 1700-1833, 1833, pp. 355. The History of Port- 
land from 1632 to 1864, Ac., 2d ed., Revised and En- 
larged, 1865, 8vo, pp. xiii., 10-928. This, as well as No. 
7, must be in every American historical library. See N. 
Amer. Rev., xxxiv. 429. 2, Report of Committee on 
Riot in Portland, 1855, 8vo. 3. Introductory Address 
before the Maine Historical Society, 1855, 8vo. 4. In- 
augural Address before the Maine Historical Society, 
1857, 8vo. 5. Genealogy of the McKinstry Family, 
with a Preliminary Essay on the Scotch-Irish Immigra- 
tions to America, Bost., 1858, 8vo, pp. 28; 2d ed., 1866, 
8vo, pp. 46. 
" Mr. Willis is well known as an accurate and learned writer." 
-Whitmore: Amer. Genealog., 138. 
6. Descriptive Catalogue of Books and Pamphlets 
relating to Maine, Ac., N. York, 1859, sin. 4to, pp. 22. 
See Hist. Mag., 1859, 162; 1860, 147, 211. 7. A History 
of the Law, the Courts, and the Lawyers of Maine, 
from its First Colonization to the Early Part of the Pre- 
sent Century, Portland, 1863, 8vo, pp. viii., 9-712. See 
No. 1. Mr. Willis was chief editor of the Maine Hist. 
Collec., (he was President of the Maine Hist. Soc.,) vols. 
i.-vi., 1831-59, and a contributor to each volume; 
and also contributed to N. Eng. Hist, and Genealog. 
Reg., Hist. Mag., Quarterly Journal, Norton's Literary 
Letter, (Bibliography of Maine, in No. 4, 1859,) Law 
Reports, Ac. See, also, Smith, Thomas, 1702-1795, and 
A Tribute to the Memory of Hon. William Willis, LL.D., 
read before the Numismat. and Antiq. Soc. of Phila., 
March 3, 1870, by Charles Henry Hart, Historiographer 
to the Society, Phila., 1870, 8vo, pp. 8. 
Willis, William Augustus, M.D. The Sacrifice; 
a Sacred Ode. Lon., 1779. 4to. 
Willis, William Downes, Preb. of Wells, and 
Rector of Elsted, Essex. 1. Sermons for Servants, Lon., 
12mo. 2. Simony: its History and Effects, with Some 
Account of the Puritan Feoffees. a.d. 1662, and of the 
Simeon Trustees, a.d. 1836, in Two Parts, 2d ed., 1865, 
8vo. 
Willison, Andrew. Two papers in Ed. Med. Ess., 
iv. 294, 412, and one paper in Med. Com., xv. (1790) 
355. 
Will ison, John, a divine of the Church of Scotland, 
b. 1680, became minister at Brechin, and subsequently 
at Dundee, where he remained until his death, May 3, 
1750. 
2759 WIL 
WIL 
1. Example of Plain Catechising, Edin., 1737, 8vo, 
and repub. 2. Sacramental Directory; or, A Treatise 
concerning the Sanctification of a Communion Sabbath, 
1745, 12mo; last ed., Edin., 1862, 8vo. 3. Afflicted 
Man's Companion, 1755, 8vo, and often repub., in 8vo, 
12mo, and 18mo ; Lon., 1845, 18mo; Edin., 1848, fp. 8vo ; 
Phila., 18mo. See Winchester, Samuel Gover, No. 1. 
4. Sacramental Meditations and Advices, Edin., 1769, 
12mo; Glasg., 1783, 12mo ; Lon., 12mo: N. York, 1850, 
'51, 18mo. 5. Sacramental Catechism, Lon., 12mo; N. 
York, 1855, 18mo. 6. Christian's Scripture Directory, 
new ed., N. York, 32mo; with Improvements by Rev. A. 
Strahan, Lon., 24mo. 7. Two Sermons, John iii. 30 : a 
Prophecy of the French Revolution and the Downfall 
of Anti-Christ; Reprinted from the Original, 1793. 8vo. 
8. Free and Impartial Testimony to the Church of Scot- 
land, new ed., Pittsburg, 1808, 12mo. Other publica- 
tions. Works, Aberd., 1769, 4to; 1770, fol.; 1797, 4 
vols. 8vo; Edin., 1798, 4 vols. 8vo. Practical Works, 
Aberd., 1817, 4to; by Hetherington, Edin., r. 8vo, £1 Is. 
See Chambers's and Thomson's Biog. Diet, of Em. Scots., 
ed. 1855, iv. 467; Ralph Erskine's Faith No Fancy, 
Edin., 1745, 12mo. 
Williston, E. B., President of Jefferson College, 
Mississippi, d. at Norwich, Vt., Dec. 28, 1837, aged 36. 
Eloquence of the United States, Middletown, Conn., 
1827, 5 vols. 8vo. See Goodrich, Chauncey A., D.D., 
(p. 700.) See Lon. Quar. Rev., Ixvii. 1 : American Ora- 
tors and Statesmen, (by A. Hayward, Q.C.) 
Williston, Payson, D.D., b. 1763; graduated at 
Yale College, 1783 ; was minister at Easthampton, Mass., 
1789-1833; d. Jan. 30, 1856. He published a Sermon 
in a volume of Sermons, 1799, and a Half-Century Ser- 
mon from his Settlement, 1839. 
Williston, Ralph, Lutheran pastor, New York. A 
Choice Selection of Evangelical Hymns, from Various 
Authors; for the Use of the English Evangelical Lu- 
theran Church in New York, (with a Preface by Rev. 
John C. Kunze,) N. York, 1806, pp. 319: Hymns, 437. 
To some copies are added, as in Strebeck's Collection, 
The Liturgy, Gospels, and Epistles of the English Evan- 
gelical Church in New York. 
" Of considerable merit. ... A properly-authorized Church 
collection ; whereas Strebeck's was a private affair, for the use 
merely of his own congregation."-Rev. F. M. Bird: Evangel. 
Quar Rev., Jan. 1865, 32. 
Williston, Seth, D.D., b. at Suffield, Conn., 1770; 
graduated at Dartmouth College, 1791 ; was licensed 
to preach, 1794; d. 1851. 1. Address to Parents, 1799. 
This, originally pub. at Suffield, Conn., 12mo, was repub. 
at Greenock, Scotland, 1802, 12mo, pp. 72. 2. Sermons 
on Doctrinal and Experimental Religion, 1812. 3. Dis- 
courses on the Sabbath, 1813. 4. Vindication of the 
Reformation, 1817. 5. Sermons on the Incarnation and 
the Spirit, 1823. 6. Sermons adapted to Revivals, 1828. 
7. Harmony of Divine Truth, 1836. 8. Discourses on 
the Temptation of Christ, 1837. 9. Christ's Kingdom 
Not of this World, 1843. 10. Lectures on the Moral 
Imperfections of Christians, 1846. 11. Millennial Dis- 
courses, 1848. Also, pamphlet sermons, <tc., and anony- 
mous tracts, q. v. in Sprague's Annals, iv., Presbyterian, 
142. 
Willmore, Graham, Barrister at-Law. 1. With 
Wollaston, F. L., and Davison, Henry, Reports of 
Cases in K. B. and upon Writs of Error from that Court 
to the Ex. Ch. and in the Bail Court, <tc., from Hil. 
Term 7 Will. IV. to Mich. Term 1 Viet., Lon., 1839, 
8vo; and with Wollaston, F. L., and Hodges, William, 
from Hil. Term 1 Viet, to Hil. Term 2 Viet., 1840, 2 
vols. 8vo. 2. Confusion Worse Confounded; or, The 
Statutes at Large in 1852, 8vo, 1853. 
" A smart and telling pamphlet on a subject of great public 
utility."-Lon. Athen., 1853, 858. 
3. With Beedel, Edwin, Mercantile and Maritime 
Guide, 1856, 8vo; 2d ed., 1858, 8vo. See, also, Steel, 
David, No. 1. 
Willmore, James Tihbits, Associate Engraver 
in the Royal Academy since 1843, b. in London, 1800, 
has acquired celebrity chiefly by his beautiful prints 
from Turner-The Old Temeraire, Mercury and Argus, 
Ancient Italy, The Golden Bough, The Dogana, <fcc.,- 
Eastlake, Calcott, Stanfield, Landseer, Chalon, and 
Leitch. He engraved some of the plates in the Rivers 
of France, and plates in other works. 
Willmott, George. Amateur Florist's Assistant, 
Lon., 1840, 16mo. 
Willmott, Robert Aris, b. 1809, and educated at 
Merchant-Tailors' School, Harrow School, and Trinity 
College, Cambridge, was Curate of St. James's Church, 
Ratcliffe, 1842-44, became Rector of St. Catherine's, 
Bear Wood, 1846, and retired from that post (on a pen- 
sion of £160) to Nettlebed, Oxfordshire, where he re- 
mained until his death, May 27, 1863. He was most 
generously patronized by the late John Walter, Esq., of 
Bear Wood, and by his son and successor. 
I. Lives of [English] Sacred Poets, Lon., 1834, fp. 
8vo; Second Ser., 1838, fp. 8vo. See commendatory 
notice in Lon. Athen., 1834, 311; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1838, 
713; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1848, ii. 500. 2. Letters of Emi- 
nent Persons, Selected and Illustrated, <tc., 1839, er. 8vo. 
" Letters, such as are written from wise men, are, of all the 
words of men, in my judgment the best."-Bacon. 
3. Conversations at Cambridge, p. 8vo: Selected, 
1840, 8vo. Commended by Lon. Gent. Mag., 1841, i. 
294, and Britannia. 4. Pictures of Christian Life, 1841, 
fp. 8vo. Commended by Lon. Exam. See, also, Fraser's 
Mag., xxvi. 406. 5. Poems, 1841, fp. 8vo; 2d ed., 1848, 
12mo. Commended by Lon. Gent. Mag., 1848, ii. 500. 
6. Gems of Epistolary Correspondence, new ed., 1846, 
fp. 8vo. 7. Bishop Jeremy Taylor: his Predecessors, 
Contemporaries, and Successors; a Biography, 1846, 
(Jan. 1847,) 12mo; ed., Mar. 1848, fp. 8vo; 1864, fp. 
8vo. 
"The charming work of my friend Mr. Willmott."-Miss 
Mitford: Recollec. of a Lit. Life, ch. xlii. 
It was also praised by Lon. Times, 1847, and Lon. 
Athen., 1847, 37. See, also, Lon. Gent. Mag., 1848, ii. 
500, and Lon. Reader, 1864, ii. 290. 8. Journal of 
Summer-Time in the Country, 1849, 12mo; 2d ed., 1851, 
12mo; N. York, 1852, 16mo; 3d ed., Illustrated with 
more than 45 plates, Lon., 1858, sq. cr. 8vo, 12s. M.; 
red. to 10s. 6cL, 1861; 4th ed., with Introductory Memoir 
by his Sister, 1864, fp. 8vo, 5*. Praised by C. Kingsley; 
Lon. Gent. Mag., 1849, ii. 339, 465; Lon. Athen., 1849, 
539; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1849, 393. 
" Admirably adapted for country reading. We commend it to 
every one who is out of town."-Lon. Reader, 1864, ii. 291. 
9. Precious Stones: Aids to Reflection, 1850, 12mo; 
1853, 12mo; 1854, 12ino. 
" Mr. Willmott has made an excellent selection."-Lon. 
Critic. 
10. Pleasures, Objects, and Advantages of Literature, 
1851,12mo; 5th ed., 1860, fp. 8vo ; 1865, 12mo. Several 
edits, in Germany. Commended by Lon. Athen., 1851, 
709; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1855, 25, &c. 
II. The Poets of the Nineteenth Century: Selected 
and Edited, Illustrated with 100 engravings, 1856, sm. 
4to, £1 Is.; 2d ed., 1857 ; 3d ed., 1858; 1865; 1868; 
With English and American Additions, Edited by Evert 
A. Duyckinck, with 132 engravings, N. York, 1858, sm. 
4to. Commended by Lon. Athen., 1856, 1364, and N. 
Amer. Rev., Jan. 1858, 290. 
12. English Sacred Poetry of the Sixteenth, Seven- 
teenth, Eighteenth, and Nineteenth Centuries, Selected 
and Edited, Illustrated, Lon., Nov. 1861, sm. 4to, £1 Is. 
" On the whole, the selection is satisfactory."-Lon. Athen., 
1861, ii. 690. 
In 1828, whilst at Harrow, he published a small vol- 
ume which was praised by James Montgomery ; in 1844 
he gave to the press a Farewell Sermon delivered at 
Ratcliffe, 8vo; and he contributed Notes to Pegge's 
Anecdotes of the English Language, 3d ed., by Rev. H. 
Christmas, 1844, 8vo. 
Edited: 13. The Works of George Herbert, in Prose 
and Verse. 1854, fp. 8vo. See Herbert, George, No. 
12 ; Lon. Athen., 1854, 110. 14. The Poetical Works of 
Thomas Gray, Thomas Parnell, William Collins, Mat- 
thew Green, and Thomas Warton, 1854, 12tno. See Lon. 
Athen., 1854, 1040; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1857, i. 566. 15. 
The Poetical Works of William Cowper, Illust., Dec. 
1854, 12mo; 1858, 12mo. 16. The Poetical Works of 
Akenside and Dyer, 1855, 12tno. 17. Reliques of An- 
cient Poetry, by Thomas Percy, 1857, 12mo; 1865, fp. 
8vo. See Lon. Athen., 1857, 903. 18. The Poetical 
Works of Robert Burns, June, 1858, 12mo: Nov. 1858, 
12tno. 19. Fairfax's Tasso, Illust., 1858, 12mo. Con- 
demned in Lon. Reader, 1865, i. 684. See Smith, Rev. 
Charles Lesingham, No. 2. 20. Poems by William 
Wordsworth, (q. v.) 21. Goldsmith's Poetical Works, 
with Life, Illust., Nov. 1858, sm. 4to, £1 Is. 22. Gold- 
smith's Vicar of Wakefield, with Memoir, new ed., 1859, 
12mo. 23. Poems of James Montgomery, Selected, with 
100 Designs, Oct. 1859, sm. 4to, £1 Is. 
Willobie, or Willoughby, Henry, educated at 
Oxford, d. 1594 to 1596. Willobie his Avina, or the 
3760 True Picture of a Modest Maide and of a Chast and Con- 
stant Wife, Ac., Lon., 1594, 4to : Chalmers, Pt. 3, 1131, 
£10 10s.; 2d ed., 1596, 4to; 4th ed., 1605, 4to; 1609, 
4to ; 5th ed., 1635, 4to. Mitford, Apr. 1860, £6 8s. 6<Z. 
A poem in six-line stanzas. See Colse, Peter. For 
notices of Willobie and his poem, published by Hadrian 
Dorrell, see Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., i. 756; Rit- 
son's Bibl. Poet.; Brit. Bibliog., No. 14, 242, (by J. 
Haslewood;) Drake's Shakspeare and his Times, i. 663, 
ii. 40. 
Willock, Willcocks, or Willox, John, an early 
champion of the Reformation in Scotland, and moderator 
of several General Assemblies, 1563-68, is said to have 
been the author of some treatises. See Dempster's 
Hist. Eccles.; Wodrow's Biog. Collec., Glasgow, 1834- 
35, 2 vols. 4to, 99-116, 449-53. 
Willoughby, Lady. So much of the Diary [1635- 
1648] of Lady Willoughby as relates to her Domestic 
History, and to the Eventful Period of the Reign of 
Charles the First, Lon., 1844, (some 1845,) er. 4to ; new 
ed., 1845, (some 1846,) 8vo; N. York, 1845, 8vo. Some 
Furth.er Portions of the Diary [1648-1653] of Lady 
Willoughby, Lon., 1847, cr. 8vo; new ed., 1848, 8vo ; 
N. York, 1848, 2 vols. 12mo. 
" A work of fiction of great interest and of great beauty."- 
Hood's Mag., (same in Liv. Age, ii. 172.) 
See, also, Eclec. Rev., 4th Ser., xxiii. 344; Amer. 
Whig Rev., xiii. 545 ; Evangel. Mag., 1844; Lon. Athen., 
1844, 471; 1845, 92; 1847, 1391; 1858, ii. 264; Lon. 
Lit. Gaz., 1844, 297, and 1847, 876. Lady Willoughby's 
Diary is by Mrs. Hannah Mary Rathbone, (supra.) 
Willoughby, Francis, Deputy-Governor of Massa- 
chusetts from 1666 until his death in 1671, left in cipher 
what is supposed to be his Journal. The MS. is in the 
Library of the Antiquarian Society of Worcester. 
Willoughby, Francis. See Willughby, Francis. 
Willoughby, George de Broke, Lord, D.D. 
Sermon, Acts xx. 25 : Blessedness of Doing Good, Lon., 
1712, 4to. 
Willoughby, Harriet. The History of France, in 
Rhyme, 420-1830, Ac.; addressed to the Children of the 
Rt, Hon. Lord Lilford, Lon., 12mo. 
"Under the sobriquet of Harriet Willoughby we discovered 
the only daughter of the celebrated Charles James Fox."-Lon. 
Lit. Gaz. 
Willoughby, Sir Hugh, was admiral of a fleet 
fitted out for a voyage of discovery by the Company of 
Merchants Adventurers, whose Governor was Sebastian 
Cabot. Of the three vessels which sailed from Deptford, 
May 10, 1553, not one returned, and of the crews, only 
a few of the common sailors of the Edward Bonaventura. 
An account purporting to be Sir Hugh Willoughby's 
Journal was published in Hakluyt, (see the MS. in the 
Cottonian Collec. in Brit. Mus., Otho, E. viii.,) and no- 
tices of the expedition occur in Clement Adams's account 
of Chancellor's adventures, and in the voyages of Bur- 
rough and Jenkinson in 1756, also in Hakluyt. See, 
also, Pinkerton, i.; Purchas, iii. 463 ; and the notice of 
Willoughby in Knight's Eng. Cyc., Biog., vi. (1858) 742. 
"Almost heroic, if any other end than excessive love of gain 
or traffic had animated the design."-Milton. 
This is not a very lenient judgment on the enterprise. 
Willoughby, John, of Broadgate's Hall, Oxford. 
Treatise for the Preparation of the Lord's Supper, Oxf., 
1603. 
Willoughby, Stephen. Sermon, Jonah iii. 4, Lon., 
1685, 4to. 
Willoughby, Sir Nesbit Josiah, Kt., C.B., R.N., 
b. Aug. 29, 1777; became Rear-Admiral of the White, 
1847; d. May 19, 1849. Extracts from Holy Writ and 
Various Authors, intended as Helps to Meditation and 
Prayer, Principally for Soldiers and Seamen, Lon., 1839. 
For gratuitous distribution. A sketch of this distin- 
guished officer will be found in O'Byrne's Naval Bio- 
graphy, ed. 1849, 1300. 
Willoughby d'Eresby. See Memoirs of the 
Eleventh Lord, Lon., 1839, 8vo. 
Willoughby d'Eresby, Peregrine Bertie, 
Lord, Queen Elizabeth's General in the Low Countries, 
b. at Wesel, 1555, d., after a brilliant career, at Berwick- 
upon-Tweed, 1601. A Short and True Discourse for 
satisfying all those who, not knowing the Truth, speake 
indiscreetly of her most excellent Maiestie, of the Lord 
Willoughby, Gouernour of hir Maiesties Succours in the 
Vnited Prouinces of the Low Countries and of all the 
English Nation, Ac., 1589, 4to, pp. 51. Introduced with 
a short epistle by Peregrin, Lord Willoughby, Beck, 
Eresby, Ac. Bliss, Part 1, 4750, £6. In French, Bref 
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Discours, Ac., s. I., 1589, 4to. Bright, 6009, £2 19s. See 
Retrospec. Rev., N. S., ii. (1828) 177-205; Bertie's Let- 
ters. See, also, Five Generations of a Loyal House: 
Part 1, Containing the Lives of Richard Bertie and 
his Son Peregrine Lord Willoughby, Queen Elizabeth's 
General in the Low Countries; by Lady Georgina Bertie, 
Lon., 1845, sm. 4to, pp. 546. Reviewed in Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1846, i. 272, and Lon. Athen., 1845, 955. The 
authoress, daughter of the late Countess of Antrim 
and Lord Mark Robert Kerr, was b. 1806, and married 
the Hon. and Rev. Frederick Bertie, son of the 4th Earl 
of Abingdon, and b. 1793, in 1825. When shall we have 
Part 2 of her work ? 
Willoughby d'Eresby, Peter Robert Drum- 
mond Willoughby, Lord, nineteenth Baron, 
(England,) b. 1782, succeeded his father, the first Lord 
Gwydyr, in 1820, and his mother, the Baroness Wil- 
loughby d'Eresby, in 1828. Remarks on Ploughing by 
Steam, Lon., 1845, 8vo. 
Willox, John. See Willock, Willcocks, or Wil- 
lox, John. 
Willox, John. 1. Glasgow Tourist and Itinerary, 
Lon., sq. 12mo. 2. Edinburgh Tourist and Itinerary, 
1847, sq. 12mo. 
Wills, Mr. De Arte Graphica; or, The Art of Paint- 
ing; Translated from the Original Latin of C. A. Du 
Fresnoy; with Notes, Lon., 1754, 4to. 
" On the whole, we venture to affirm, this gentleman seems 
more likely to gain reputation by his pencil than his pen."- 
Lon. Mon. Rev., 1754, i. 386. 
Wills, Alfred, of the Middle Temple, Barrister-at- 
Law. 1. Treatise on the Power and Duties of Parish 
Vestries, Lon., 1855, 12mo. 2. Wanderings among the 
High Alps, 1856, p. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1858, 12mo. 3. "The 
Eagle's Nest" in the Valley of Sixt, a Summer-House 
among the Alps; together with some Excursions among 
the Great Glaciers, with 12 Illustrations, from Sketches 
and Photographs by Mr. and Mrs. Wills, and a Map, 
Aug. 1860, p. 8vo; 2d ed., Nov. 1860, p. 8vo. Mr. Wills 
here describes his own cottage,-from which the light 
was soon to be withdrawn. Mrs. W. died in 1860, be- 
fore the book was published. See review in Lon. Athen., 
1860, ii. 188. 
Wills, Benjamin. Single Sermons, Lon., 1716- 
20-32. 
Wills, Rev. Charles. 1. Theology and Theolo- 
gians, Lon., 1854, fp. 8vo. 
" We earnestly commend this essay."-The Homilist. 
2. First Lessons in the Life of Our Lord Jesus Christ, 
1863, r. 18mo. 3. Nature of the Bible considered in 
Relation to Modern Scepticism, 1865, fp. 8vo. 
Wills, Frank, b. in Exeter, England, 1822, a 
resident of New York since Dec. 1847, was for some 
time editor of, and a contributor to, the New York Ec- 
clesiologist. He is the author of English Ecclesiastical 
Architecture ; originally written as Lectures. 
Wills, Rev. James, of Dublin. 1. Letters on the 
Philosophy of Unbelief, Dubl., 8vo. Reviewed in Dubl. 
Univ. Mag., vi. 625. 2. Lives of Illustrious and Dis- 
tinguished Irishmen, 1839-41, 6 vols. 8vo. See Lon. 
Lit. Gaz., 1839, 367; Lon. Athen., 1839, 577; Dubl. 
Univ. Mag., xvii. 100, xxx. 511. Add to this, Personal 
Sketches of His Own Times, by Sir Jonah Barrington, 
M.P., Ac., 3d ed., 1869, 2 vols. demy 8vo. 3. Dramatic 
Sketches, and other Poems, 1845, p. 8vo. See Dubl. 
Univ. Mag., xxvi. 168, and (Epistles) xxxvi. 213. 4. 
Summary View of the Evidences of Christianity; in a 
Letter from Chief-Justice Bushe, (Dublin,) with Preface, 
Notes, Ac., 1845, 12mo. 
" An excellent book."-Lon. Athen., 1845, 987. 
Wills, James. 1. Treatise on Compound Pro- 
portion. 2. Historical and Sentimental Cards. 3. 
"Leisure Moments;" comprising Sketches and Essays, 
Historical and Descriptive, Worcester, 1864, sm. or. 
8vo. See Lon. Reader, 1864, ii. 12. 
Wills, John, D.D., of Trinity College, Oxford. 1. 
Judgment of the Foreign Reformed Churches concerning 
the Rites and Offices of the Church of England, Lon., 
1690. Anon. 2. Unlawfulness of Bonds of Resignation, 
1696, 8vo. Anon. 3. The Julian and Gregorian Year; 
or, The Difference between the Old and New Style, 
Ac., 1700, 4to. Anon. 
Wills, Obadiah. 1. Infant Baptism Asserted and 
Vindicated, Lon., 1674, 8vo. 2. Vindication of No. 1, 
1675. 3. Censure of the Sentence of the Baptists upon 
an Appeal made against IL Danvers, 1676. 
Wills, Ruth, a worker in a warehouse, " began life 
oral 
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2761 WIL 
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in the lowliest homes of the poor." Lays of Lowly Life, 
Lon., 1861, 16mo; 2d ed., 1861. See Lon. Athen., 1861, 
ii. 687. 
Wills, S. R. Affection's Tribute ; or, The Voice of 
the Last Year, Dubl-, 1852, 18mo. 
Wills, Samuel, an American Baptist divine. 1. 
Exposition of the Epistles to the Seven Churches of 
Asia, N. York, 1852, 12mo : Lon., 1854, 8vo. 2. Chris- 
tian Ordinances and Ecclesiastical Observances Recon- 
sidered. N. York, p. 8vo ; Lon., 1854, p. 8vo. 3. Scrip- 
tural Expositions; or, Daily Meditations for the Year, 
N. York, 1854, 4 vols. 8vo ; Lon.. 1854, 4 vols. 8vo. 
''Just what a book of this sort should be."-Chris. Intell. 
Wills, T. Affair between Hamilton and Burr, N. 
York, 1804, 8vo. 
Wills, Thom as, of Islington and Silver Street. 
Spiritual Register: an Account of the Lord's Dealings 
with Eminent Believers, Lon., 1787, 3 vols. 8vo. See 
Memoirs of his Life and Correspondence, from his Jour- 
nals, Ac., 1804, 8vo. 
Wills, W. G. 1. Life's Foreshadowings, Lon., 1859, 
3 vols. p. 8vo. Anon. 2. Notice to Quit, Sept. 1861, 3 
vols. p. 8vo ; N. York, Dec. 1861, 8vo. 
"This is an excellent novel; . . . a great improvement on the 
author's last work, ' Life's Foreshadowings.' "-Lon. Athen., 
1861, ii. 652. 
" A novel of remarkable power."-Lon. Spec., 1861. 
" The story is full of life and energy."-John Bull. 
3. The Wife's Evidence, Lon., Nov. 1863, 3 vols. p. 
8vo ; N. York, 1864, 8vo. Commended by Lon. Reader, 
1864, i. 79, Lon. Spec., John Bull, Ac. 4. The Three 
Watches, Lon., Dec. 1864, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 5. David 
Chantrey, Sept. 1865, 3 vols. p. 8vo. Repub. from 
Temple Bar Mag. 
" A work of decided interest and merit."-Lon. Observer. 
6. The Love that Kills, 1867, 3 vols. p. 8vo. The Pall 
Mall Gazette complained that The Love that Kills was 
published as a new work, when the author " was repro- 
ducing an earlier work," (No. 1.) Mr. Wills replied that 
"the whole bent of the work is altered," and much of 
the matter new. The Pall Mall Gazette (March 6th, 
1867) professed itself still dissatisfied. See Olphar 
Hamst's Hand-Book for Fictitious Names, 169. 
Wills, William, Surgeon of the Dorrington India- 
man. His Adventures and Sufferings, Pt. 1, Lon., 1751, 
8vo. 
Wills, Rev. William. Poetical Essay on the En- 
gagement of Trafalgar, 1805, 4to. 
Wills, William, Attorney-at-Law, d. April, 1860. 
Essay on the Rationale of Circumstantial Evidence. 
Illustrated by Numerous Cases, Lon., 1838, 8vo, and in 
vol. xli., 1843, 8vo, of Phila. Law Lib.; 3d Lon. ed., Prin- 
ciples of Circumstantial Evidence, 1850, 8vo; 3d Amer, 
ed., Phila., 1853, 8vo ; 1857, 8vo; 4th Lon. ed., by his 
Son, 1862, 8vo. 
"His well-intentioned but confused work."-Lon. Athen., 
1838. 268. 
"It is written clearly, strongly, and elegantly, with conclu- 
sive evidence of much research and profound reflection."- 
Chancellor Kent. 
Also commended by 11 Leg. Rep., 80; 20 Law Mag., 
19; Law Times; West. Law Jour.; Leg. Obs., Mar. 30, 
1850; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1850, 260. 
Wills, Will iam. See Wills, William John. 
Wills, William Henry, b. in Plymouth, 1810, a 
contributor to the Penny and Saturday Magazines, Mc- 
Culloch's Geographical Dictionary, and Punch, has been 
co-editor of, as well as contributor to, The Daily News, 
Chambers's Journal, and Household Words, (1850-59,) 
and acted in both capacities to All The Year Round 
from its establishment in 1859 until 1869, when his 
health gave way, and Mr. Dickens was obliged to assume 
all the editorial labour. 1. Sir Roger de Coverley ; by 
the Spectator; the Notes and Illustrations by W. Henry 
Wills; the Engravings by Thompson, from Designs by 
Fred. Taylor, Lon., 1850, cr. 8vo, 15«.; mor., £1 7s. ; 
1851, sq. 16mo, (Longman's Trav. Lib., iv.;) Bost., 1851, 
12mo. 
"They are read with twofold pleasure in their consecutive 
form; and the annotation rendered desirable by the change of 
time has on the whole been creditably supplied by Mr. Wills." 
•-Lon. Quar. Rev., xc. 285, (same in Bost. Liv. Age, xxxiii. 385.) 
See, also, Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1850, 849. 2. Old Leaves 
Gathered from "Household Words," Lon., 1860, p. 
8vo; N. York, 1860, 12mo. Mr. Charles Dickens touched 
them up here and there. 
" A volume of very pleasant and profitable reading."-Lon. 
Athen., Jan. 21, 1860. 
" Thirty-seven very skilfully written pieces of reporting."- 
Lon. Critic, Jan. 28,1860. 
3. Poets' Wit and Humour, Selected, with over 100 
Illustrations, Lon., Nov. 1860, sm. 4to, £1 Is. 
Wills, William John, b. at Totnes, Devonshire, 
Jan. 5, 1834, perished of hunger near Cooper's Creek, 
Australia, about July 1, 1861, in the manner described 
in the following narration: A Successful Exploration 
through the Interior of Australia, from Melbourne to the 
Gulf of Carpentaria; From the Journals and Letters of 
William John Wills ; Edited by his Father, William 
Wills, with Portrait and Map, Lon., Feb. 1863, 8vo, pp. 
xii., 396. 
" Mr. Wills the martyr, whose history of the journey is all 
that is left to us, is deserving of a nation's tears."-Australian 
Press. 
Reviewed in Lon. Athen., 1863, i. 223, and Lon. 
Reader, 1863, i. 183. See, also, Sturt, Charles H.; 
Westgarth, William. 
Willsfdrd, Thomas. Arithmetic, Natural and 
Artificial, 3 Books, Lon., 1656, 8vo. 
Willshire, W. H., M.D. Principles of Botany, 
Ac., for the Use of Students of Medicine, Lon., Dec. 
1839, 8vo. 
"A very correct and useful little work."-Lon. Gent. Mag., 
1840, ii. 173. 
Willson, Mrs. Arabella M. See Judson, Mrs. 
Anne Haseltine. 
Willson, Byron Forceythe, a resident of New 
Albany, Indiana, and subsequently of Cambridge, Mass., 
d. 1867, contributed In State, and In Sepulchre, The Old 
Sergeant, Ac., poems, to periodicals ; and a volume of his 
poetry, under the title of The Old Sergeant, and other 
Poems, by Forceythe Wilson, was published in Boston, 
Dee. 1866, pp. 113. 
Willson, David. A Present to the Teachers and 
Rulers of Society, Phila., 1821, 12mo. 
Willson, Edward Janies. Glossary of Technical 
Terms descriptive of Gothic Architecture: to accom- 
pany Pugin's Specimens of Gothic Architecture, with 19 
plates, 2d ed., Lon., 1829, 4to. See Pugin, Augustus, 
Nos.3, 8. 
Willson, Harry. 1. Fugitive Sketches in Rome 
and Venice; 13 lithographs, Lon., 1838, imp. fol., 52*. 
6 <7. 2. Use of a Box of Colours, 1842, imp. 8vo, 24s. 
3. Practical Treatise on Composition, Light, Shade, and 
Colour, with plates, 1842, imp. 8vo; new ed., 1851, imp. 
8vo. 
Willson, Henry B. Address at the Centennial 
Anniversary of the Settlement of Petersham, Massachu- 
setts, Bost., 1855, 8vo. 
Willson, James L., and Robb, Charles* 
Mining Engineers. The Metals in Canada; a Manual 
for Explorers, Montreal. 1861, 8vo, pp. 80. 
Willson, James Renwick, D.D., b. near Pitts- 
burg, Penna., 1780; graduated at Jefferson College, 
Penna., 1805; was licensed to preach, 1807, and d. 1853. 
1. Historical Sketch of Opinions on the Atonement, Ac., 
1817. 2. Alphabetical Writing and Printing, 1826. 3. 
Prince Messiah's Claim to Dominion, Ac., Albany, 1832, 
8vo. 4. The Written Law, 1840. Also, single sermons, 
addresses, Ac. See Sprague's Annals, ix., 1869, Reformed 
Presbyterian, xli. 
Willson, Marcias, b. at West Stockbridge, Mass., 
1813; graduated at Union College, Schenectady, 1836. 
1. Civil Polity and Political Economy, N. York, 1838, 
12mo. 2. Atlas of Perspective, Architectural, and Land- 
scape Drawing, 1839, fol. 3. Theoretical Arithmetic, 
12mo, pp. 72. Historical Series, 4-8: 4. Comprehen- 
sive Chart of American History, 1844, on rollers, nearly 
5 by 6 feet. 5. History of the United States for Schools, 
1845, 12mo. 6. American History, 1846, Lib. ed. 8vo, 
School ed. 12mo. 7. Juvenile American History, 1847, 
12mo. 8. Outlines of General History, 1854, School ed., 
8vo; Univ, ed., with Philosophy of History, 8vo. 
Reading Series, 9-17: 9. School and Family Primer, 
1860, 12mo. 10. Primary Speller, 1863, 12mo. 11. 
Larger Speller, 1864, 12mo. 12. First Reader, 1860, 
12mo. 13. Second Reader, 1860, 12mo. 14. Third 
Reader, 1860, 12mo. 15. Fourth Reader, 1860, 12mo. 
16. Fifth Reader, 1861, 12mo. 17. Third Reader of a 
Grade between the Second and Third Readers of the 
School and Family Series, 1866, 12mo. 
18. Manual of Information and Suggestion for Object- 
Lessons in a Course of Elementary Instruction, 1862, 
12mo. 19. With Calkins, N. A., School and Family 
Charts, Nos. 1-22, 1862. For commendatory notices of 
some of Willson's school-books, (thousands of which are 
annually published in New York,) see Educat. News, 
2762 WIL 
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Nov. 1858; Amer. Lit. Gaz., Sept. 15, 1864, 276, (see, 
also, 282, 344,) and Nov. 15, 1865, 258. See, also, Notes 
on Willson's Readers, by S. S. Haldeman, {supra,) 1864, 
PP- ?4' 
Willughby, Francis, already noticed in our Life 
of his preceptor and friend, John Ray, the only son of 
Sir Francis Willughby, Knight, of Eresby, was b. 1635, 
and educated at Trinity College, Cambridge; travelled 
with Ray extensively in England, and in 1663-64 on 
the Continent, collecting materials, subsequently digested 
by Ray, (wt infra,) for works on natural history; d. 
whilst contemplating a voyage to America for further 
acquisitions, July 3, 1672. His museum of animal and 
fossil productions was a valuable one for its day. He 
contributed five papers to Phil. Trans., 1669-71, (see 
Watt's Bibl. Brit.,) and Ray after his death prepared 
from his MSS. and inserted in Phil. Trans, other papers. 
Ray also published the two following: 1. Francisci 
Willughbeii Arm. Ornithologiae Libri tres, Ac.; Totum 
Opus recognovit, digessit, supplevit Johannes Raius, 
with 77 plates, Lon., 1676, fol.: Hibbert, 8645, Ils.; 1. p.: 
Hibbert, 8644, with coloured plates, £1 19s.; Sotheby's, 
Feb. 1823, £3. Ornithology, translated into English and 
Enlarged by John Ray, to which are Added Three 
Discourses, with 78 engravings, and 2 at page 28, 
(sometimes wanting,) 1678, fol. Roxburghe, 1800, £3. 
"This book first gave me a taste for Natural History."- 
Thomas Pennant. 
Cuvier says that all subsequent writers have followed 
Willughby, and that his descriptions are wonderfully 
correct. Buffon extracted from Willughby's Ornithologia 
almost all the anatomical part of his history of birds, 
and Linnmus is greatly his debtor. See No. 2. 2. Fran- 
cisci Willughbeii Arm. de Historia Piscium. Libri qua- 
tuor, Jussu et Sumptu Soc. Regia Lond. editi: Totum 
Opus recognovit, coaptavit, supplevit, Librum etiam 
Primum et Secundum integros adjecit J. Raius, with 188 
plates, Oxon., 1686, fol.: Willett, 2705, £1 9s. ; 1. p. : 
Sotheby's, Feb. 1823, £3 18s. With a new title-page, 
1743, fol.; 1. p.: Nassau, Pt. 2, 1627, £1 Is. This issue 
has a supplement, entitled Index Piscium, Ac., Crom- 
well Mortimeri, dated 1740: 6 leaves. See Tyson, Ed- 
ward, M.D. 
" The fishes of the Mediterranean are described with rare 
precision; and it is frequently easier to find species in Wil- 
lughby than in Linnaeus."-Cuvier: Biog. Univ., art. Ray. 
Cuvier also notices (Hist. Nat., Premier Discours) the 
obligations of Willughby, in common with Gesner, Al- 
drovandus, Artedi, Linnaeus, and Lacepede, to Ronde- 
let's Piscibus Marinis, Lugd., 1554-55, 2 Parts, in 1 vol. 
fol., some 1. p. 
" Willoughby was the most accomplished Zoologist of this or 
any other country; for all the honour that has been given to 
Kay, so far as concerns systematic Zoology, belongs exclusively 
to him. He alone is the author of that system which botli Ray 
and Linnteus took for their guide, which was not improved by 
the former or confessed by the latter."-Swainson. 
But this alleged superiority to Ray will be disputed. 
For Willoughby's Iter Hispanicum and his Letters, see 
Ray, John, Nos. 6, 21. His Travels in Spain are also 
in Harris's Voyages, vol. ii. For other notices of Wil- 
lughby, see Biog. Brit.; Birch's Hist, of Roy. Soc., iii. 
66; Derham's Life of Ray; Chalmers's Biog. Diet., xxiv. 
76-78, 80, 82, and xxxii. 147; Knight's Eng. Cyc., v. 
(1857) 36, 38, and vi. (1858) 741 ; Ray's Preface to the 
Ornithologia. 
Willyams. See, also, Williams. 
Willyams, Cooper, educated at Emmanuel College, 
Cambridge, became Vicar of Ixning, Suffolk, about 1789, 
and was subsequently Chaplain in the Royal Navy; 
Rector of Kingston and Stourmouth, Kent, from 1806 
until his death, July 17, 1816, aged 54. 1. History of 
Sudeley Castle in Gloucestershire, Lon., 1791, fol. 2. 
Account of the Campaign in the West Indies in 1794, 
under Sir C. Grey ami Sir J. Jervis, Ac., 1796, 4to, with 
plates in atlas fol. Reviewed in Lon. Mon. Rev., 1798, 
i. 421. 3. Voyage up the Mediterranean, Ac., under 
Nelson, Ac.; with a Description of the Battle of the 
Nile, Ao., with 43 plates, 1802, 4to, £3 13s. 6rf.; or 
col'd plates, £5 5s.; 1. p., r. fol., with plates extra col'd, 
100 copies, £10 10s.: Roxburghe, 7253, £4 15s. 
" Mr. W. has given a very clear and circumstantial account 
of the battle of the Nile."-Lon. Mon. Rev., 1802, iii. 3. 
"The first, the most particular, and the most authentic ac- 
count."-Lon. Gent. Mag., 1810, ii. 91. 
4. Selection of Views in Egypt, Palestine, Italy. Mi- 
norca, and Gibraltar, with a Geographical and Histori- 
cal Description of each View in Euglish and French, 32 
col'd plates, 1822, fol. 
Willyams, James Brydges. 1. Compendious 
Treatise of Modern Education, Ac., by the Late Joel 
McCringer. D.D., Ac.; with Coloured Designs, delineated 
by J. B. W * * * * * * * Ac., Lon., 1804, long fol. A 
jeu-d'esprit; noticed in Lon. Mon. Rev., 1804, iii. 106. 
2. The Influence of Genius; a Poem, 1816, 8vo. 
Willyams, Miss Jane Louisa. 1. Chillon; or, 
Protestants of the Sixteenth Century; an Historical 
Tale, Lon., 1845, 2 vols. p. 8vo; red. to 10*., 1851; Phila., 
1845, 12mo. Miss Williams and a young friend resided 
for four months in the Castle of Chillon,-from which 
Francois de Bonnivard (Byron's famous " Prisoner of 
Chillon") emerged, wrote a history of his times, and 
survived his imprisonment (1530-36) 34 years, dying at 
Geneva in 1570. 
" Furnishes proof of considerable ability."-Brit. Quar. Rev. 
Also commended by Britannia, and Lon. Lit. Gaz. 
2. Short History of the Waldensian Church; with a 
Preface by the Rev. W. S. Gilly, (p. 673, supra,') Lon., 
Dec. 1844, cr. 8vo; 2d ed.. 1855. Commended with 
qualifications by Lon. Gent. Mag., 1855, i. 279. 
Willymat, William. 1. A Princes Looking-Glasse, 
Ac., excerpted and chosen out of BASIA1KON A42PON, 
Ac., and translated into Latin and English Verse, Camb., 
1603, 4to. Bibl. Anglo-Poet., 848, £10 10s.: Heber, Pt. 
4, 3007, £1 2s. 2. A Loyal Subject's Looking-Glasse, 
1624, 4to. Gordonstoun, 2338, 7s. fid. 
Willymott, Will iam, LL.D., a native of Royston, 
admitted a scholar of King's College, Cambridge, 1692, 
became usher at Eton ; tutor at King's College; Rector 
of Milton, 1735 ; d. 1737. 1. Particles Exemplified in 
English Sentences, Lon., 1704, 8vo ; 13th ed., Eton, 1789, 
12mo; 1810, 12mo; Lon., 1828, 12ino. 2. Peculiar Use 
and Signification of Certain Words in the Latin Tongue, 
Camb., 1704, 8vo ; 1705, 8vo; 1748, 8vo ; 1767, 8vo; Lon., 
1812, 12mo; 1826. 12mo. 3. Collection of Devotions for 
the Altar, Ac., 1720, 2 vols. 8vo; some 1. p. He also 
pub. Latin school-books, from Lilly, Terence, Ovid, and 
Phaedrus, Bacon's Essays, Ac., 1720, 2 vols. 8vo, and 
Imitation of Christ, Ac., 1722, 8vo, some I. p. See 
Nichols's Lit. Anec., i. 236, 237, 705, 706, iv. 600; Har- 
wood's Alumni Eton.; Cole's MS. Collec. in Brit. Mus., 
vol. xvi.; Chalmers's Biog. Diet., xxxii. 148. 
Wilmarth, B., M.D. See Memoir of, by William 
II. Fish, Bost., 1855, 12mo. 
Wilme, Benjamin P. 1. Manual of Writing and 
Printing Characters, Lon., 1845, 4to. 2. Hand-Book 
for Plain and Ornamental Mapping, Engineering, and 
Architectural Drawing, 1849, 4to, £1 4s.; coloured, £2 ; 2d 
ed., 1863, 4to, £2. Of great value. 
Wil mer, Bradford, Surgeon, Stony-Stratford, after- 
wards at Coventry. 1. Cases and Remarks in Surgery 
and Bronchocele, Lon., 1779, 8vo. 2. Observations on 
Poisonous Vegetables, 1781, 8vo. 3. Practical Observa- 
tions on Hernia, 1788, 12mo; 2d ed., 1802, 8vo. Also, 
papers in Med. Obs. and Inq., 1771, Phil. Trans., 1774, 
Med. Com., 1789, and Mem. Med., 1792. 
Wilmer, J. J. Man as He is, and the World as it 
goes. Balt., 1803, 12mo. 
Wilmer, John. Legacy of, to the Lords and Com- 
mons of England, Lon., 1692, 4to. 
Wilmer, Lambert A., d. in Brooklyn, N. York, 
Dec. 21, 1863, aged 58, in early life was editor of The 
Baltimore Saturday Visitor, and subsequently was for 
many years connected with The Pennsylvanian, (Phila- 
delphia.) 1. New System of Grammar. 2. Quacks of 
Helicon, 1851. 3. Life, Travels and Adventures of Fer- 
dinand de Soto, the Discoverer of the Mississippi, Phila., 
1858, 8vo. 4. Our Press-Gang ; or, A Complete Ex- 
position of the Corruptions and Crimes of the American 
Newspapers, 1859, 12mo. 
Wil mer, Miss Margaret E. 1. Three Boys and 
their Stories; a Tale for Youth, Phila., 1866, 18mo. 2. 
The Nine Prizes, N. York. 1868, 16mo. 
Wilmer, William H., D.D., b. in Kent co., Mary- 
land, 1782, became Rector of Chester Parish, Md., 1808, 
and of St. Paul's Church, Alexandria, Va., 1812; Pro- 
fessor of Systematic Theology, Ecclesiastical History, 
and Church Polity in the Theological Seminary at Alex- 
andria, 1823-26; President of William and Mary Col- 
lege, and Rector of the Church at Williamsburg, Va., 
from 1826 until his death, July 24, 1827. He published 
the Episcopal Manual, 1815, 12mo, 2d ed., 1822, new 
ed., by John Coleman, D.D., N. York, 12mo, five single 
sermons, 1813-20, and many articles, 1819-26, in the 
Washington Theological Repertory, established by him 
in 1819, and for some years under his editorial supervision. 
2763 WIL 
WIL 
His controversy with Mr. Baxter, a Jesuit priest, was 
published 1818, 8vo. 
"An admirable model of a Christian minister."-Rev. Dr. 
Sprague : Annals, v., Episcopalian, 517, (g. v.) 
Wilmere, Alice. 1. Narrative of a Voyage to the 
West Indies and Mexico in the Years 1599-1602 : with 
Maps and Illustrations: by Samuel Champlain: Trans- 
lated from the Original and Unpublished Manuscript, 
with a Biographical Notice and Notes; edited by Norton 
Shaw, Lon., 1858, 8vo, (Hakluyt Soc., xxi.) 
"An interesting narrative."-Lon. Athen., 1859, ii. 461, (g. t>.) 
2. With Moke, II. G., of Ghent, Belgian Episodes, 
Historical, Legendary, and Contemporary, Nov. 1861, 
p. 8vo. 
" Masterly performances, abounding in accurate delineation 
of character, and in situations full of interest."-Lon. D. News, 
Wilmet, John. Lexicon Linguae Arabicas in Cora- 
llum Haririum et Vitam Timuri, Rotterd., 1784, 4to. 
" An accurate and excellent work. It serves as a Concordance 
to the Koran."-Adam Clarke. 
Wilmore, Charles. Specimen of a New Transla- 
tion of Homer, Exhibiting the First Book of the Iliad, 
(in English hexameters,) Leighton-Buzzard, 1859. 
" There is not a taste of the genuine Homer in these hexame- 
ters."-Lon. Athen., 1859, ii. 462. 
Wilmore, John. The Case of John Wilmore Truly 
and Impartially Related; or, A Looking-Glass for all 
Merchants and Planters that are concerned in the Ameri- 
can Plantations, Lon., 1682, fol., pp. 17. Puttick's, Mar. 
1861, £1. 
Wilmot, Mrs. 1. Pronouncing Spelling-Books, 
12mo: Pt. 1, 1803 ; Pt. 2, 1808. 2. Progress in In- 
structions, Pt. 1, 1803, 12mo. 
Wilmot, Mrs. Ina; a Tragedy, in Five Acts, 1815, 
8vo. 
Wilmot, Mrs. Blue-Stocking Hall, N. York, 1828, 
2 vols. 12mo. 
Wilmot, A. 1. Historical and Descriptive Account 
of the Cape, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo. 2. With Chase, 
J. C., History of the Colony of the Cape of Good Hope, 
1870, 8vo. 
Wilmot, Captain A. P. E. Dictionary of Signals 
for Boats of H. M. H.'s Fleet, adv. to 7«. 6d., Lon., 1869, 
18mo. 
Wilmot, Arthur Parry Eardley, fourth son of 
Sir John Eardley Wilmot, Bart., M.P., was b. 1815, en- 
tered the Royal Naval College, 1828, and became Com- 
mander, 1847. 1. The Midshipman's Friend; or, Hints 
for the Cockpit, Lon., 1845, fp. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1845, fp. 8vo. 
Commended by Naval and Milit. Gaz., U. Serv. Gaz., U. 
Serv. Jour., ic. 2. Manning the Navy, 1849, 12mo. 
He suggests important reforms. 3. Complete and Uni- 
versal Dictionary of Signals, Dec. 1849, 18mo; 2d ed., 
1851, 18mo; 3d ed., 1857, 18mo. 
Wilmot, Sir C. E. The State of the Diocese of 
Exeter, and its Remedies, Lon., 1852, 8vo. 
" An eloquent address."-Lon. Critic, 1852, 349. 
Wilmot, Edward Coke. Succinct View of the 
Law of Mortgages, Lon., 1798, 8vo; 2d ed., 1819, 8vo. 
Wilmot, Sir Edward Sloane, M.D. Nympho- 
mania ; from the French of M. D. T. de Bienville, Lon., 
1775. 8vo. 
Wilmot, Captain F. Eardley, R.N. 1. Sol- 
dierly Discipline; or, Hints to Officers on Entering the 
Army, 1849. 2. Records of the Royal Military Academy, 
1851. imp. 4to. 
Wilmot, J. E. E. Tribute to Hydropathy, Lon., 
1843, 32mo; 2d ed., 1844. 
Wilmot, James, D.D. See Junius, (p. 1002, No. 
41, p. 1003, No. 29, and p. 1004, No. 43.) 
Wilmot, John, Earl of Rochester. See Roches- 
ter. 
Wilmot, Sir John Eardley, Knt., was b. at Derby, 
1709, and educated at Trinity Hall, Cambridge; called 
to the Bar at the Inner Temple, 1732; Judge of the 
Court of King's Bench, Feb. 1755 to Aug. 1766, and 
Chief-Justice from that date until Jan. 1771; d. Feb. 5, 
1792. See Wilmot, Sir John Eardley Eardley, Nos- 
3, 4; Chalmers's Biog. Diet., xxxii. 155; Lord Camp- 
bell's Lives of the Justices, ii. ch. xxix. 
Wilmot, John Eardley, M.P., second son of the 
preceding, and an excellent model of the Christian gen- 
tleman, was b. 1748, and educated at University College, 
Oxford; Master in Chancery, 1783; d. June 23, 1815. 
1. A Short Defence of the Opposition; in Answer to a 
Pamphlet entitled "A Short History of the Opposition," 
Lon., 1779, 8vo. Anon. 
"This is a serious, candid, and solid refutation of the Short 
History."-Lon. Mon. Rev., 1780, ii. 228. See, also, 68, 466. 
2. Glanvilla, Ranulpho de, Tractatus de Legibus et 
Consuetudinibus Regni Anglias, tempore Regis Henrici 
Secundi compositus, 1780, 12mo. Optima edita. 3. 
Notes of Opinions and Judgments delivered in Different 
Courts [1757-1770] by the Rt. Hon. Sir J. E. Wilmot, 
Knt., &c., 1802, 4to, with portrait: Hollis, 1541, £1. See 
Preface to the Notes. 
" He was not fortunate in his reporters, Burrow and Wilson ; 
but his son has published, from his own MSS., several of his 
Judgments, which are very honourable to his memory."-Lord 
Campbell: Lives of the C.-Justices, ii. ch. xxix. 
See, also, Lon. Gent. Mag., 1803, i. 151; Peck's Trial, 
299, 349. 
4. Memoirs of the Life of Sir J. E. Wilmot, Knt., with 
some Original Letters and Two Portraits, 1802, 4to; 2d 
ed., with Additions, 1811, 8vo. 5. The Life of Dr. John 
Hough, Bishop of Worcester, 1812, 4to ; 1. p., or fine p.: 
Bishop of Ely, 1428, £1 5«. 6. Historical View of the 
Commission for Enquiring into the Losses, Services, and 
Claims of the American Loyalists; with an Account of 
the Compensation granted in 1785 and 1788, 1815, 8vo, 
pp. 8, 204. Should accompany Sabine, Lorenzo. No. 
I. He contributed a paper on Fruit Trees to Trans. 
Hort. Soc., i. (1815) 215. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1815, 
ii. 83, (Obituary;) Chalmers's Biog. Diet., xxxii. 161. 
Wilmot, Sir John Eardley Eardley, Bart., 
eldest son of the late Sir J. E. E. Wilmot, Bart., M.P., 
was b. 1810; graduated B.A. with first-class honours at 
BaUiol College, Oxford, (having already obtained the 
Chancellor's Prize for Latin Verse in 1829,) 1832; called 
to the Barat Lincoln's Inn, 1842; Recorder of Warwick, 
1852; Judge of the Bristol County Court, 1854. He is 
a Magistrate and Deputy-Lieutenant for the County of 
Warwick. 1. Digest of the Law of Burglary, Lon., 
1851, r. 8vo. 2. Abridgment of Blackstone's Commen- 
taries on the Laws of England, 2d ed., 1853, 12mo; 3d 
ed., 1855, 12mo. 3, 4, 5. Parliamentary Reform : Letters 
to Richard Freedom, Esq., 8vo: Letter I., 2d ed., 1853: 
reviewed in Lon. Quar. Rev., Jan. 1854, art. viii.; Letter 
II. 1859; Letter III., 1861. 6. Letter to Lord Brougham 
on some of the Legislative Requirements of the Coming 
(present) Session, 1857, 8vo. 7. Lord Brougham's Acts 
and Bills from 1811 to the Present Time, now first 
Collected and Arranged : with an Analytical Review, 
shewing their Results upon the Amendment of the Law, 
1857, cr. 8vo, pp. 950, 21s. 
" Few men will leave more 1 footprints on the sands of time' 
than Lord Brougham. . . . His light, which has glared in a 
somewhat fitful and fantastic manner on his contemporaries, will 
shine with a steady ray from many noble works on a future 
generation."-Lon. Athen., 1857,1511, (q. r.) 
8. Reminiscences of the Life of the Late Thomas 
Assheton Smith, Esq.; or, The Life and Pursuits of an 
English Country Gentleman, Feb. 1860, 8vo; 2d ed., 
May, 1860, 8vo; 3d ed., 1862, p. 8vo. 
"A series of graphic incidents and sketches."-Lon. Quar. 
Rev., 1860. 
Reviewed in Lon. Athen., 1860, i. 261. See, also, 705. 
Add to this book, Crumbs from a Sportman's Table, 1865, 
2 vols. 
Wilmot, Olivia. See Serres, Olivia Wilmot. 
Wilmot, Pynson. Doctrine of the Church of Eng- 
land Defended, Birin., 1753, 2 vols. 8vo. 
Wilmot, Sir R., and Lady. Prayers and Notes, 
Prefaced by S. T. Carter, Lon., 1869, cr. 8vo. 
Wilmot, R. II. Scenes in Feudal Times; a Ro- 
mance, Lon., 1809, 4 vols. 12mo. Noticed in Lon. Mon. 
Rev., 1810, iii. 102. 
Wilmot, Robert. The Tragedie of Tancred and 
Gismund, compiled by the Gentlemen of the Inner Tem- 
ple, and by them presented [in 1568] before her Majestie: 
Newly revised and polished according to the Decorum 
of these Daies, by R. W., Lon., 1592, 4to. Rhodes, 2617, 
£10; Heber, Pt. 2, 6473, £10 5s. It was repub. in 
Dodsley's Collec. of Old Plays, ii. 154. See Webbe's Dis- 
course of English Poetrie; Cens. Lit., vii. 305; Drake's 
Shaksp. and his Times, ii. 235. 
Wilmot, Samuel G. On Stricture of the Urethra, 
<fcc., Dubl., 1858, p. 8vo. 
Wilmot, W. Vicar of Margetting, Lon., 1750, 8vo. 
Wilmot, W. B. Hints on Religious and Rational 
Education, Lon., 1839, 8vo. 
Wilmsen. The Reader; or, The Children's Friend, 
Phila., 12mo. 
Wilmshurst, Ann. Bible Exercises; or, Scripture 
References, Lon., 1858, 4to; 4th ed., 1863, 4to. 
Wilmshurst, T. Sermons, Lon., Dec. 1852, 8vo. 
2764 WIL 
WIL 
Wilshere, Rev. E. S. Poems, Lon., Dec. 1865, 
12mo. 
Wilson, a Nonconformist. 1. Cultus Evangelicus, 
Lon., 1667, 8vo. Anon. 2. Judicium Discretionis, 
1667, 8vo. Anon. 3. Nehushtan; or, A Discourse con- 
cerning the Abolishing of Things abused to Superstition 
and Idolatry, 1668, 8vo. Anon. 4. Vitis Degeneris ; 
or, A Treatise of Ancient Ceremonies, 1668, 8vo. Anon. 
Wilson. Universal History of the Several Domi- 
nions throughout the Known World; with cuts, 1738, fol. 
Wilson, Commissary. Order-Book; in Amherst's 
Expedition against Ticonderoga and Crown Point, 1759 ; 
Accompanied by an Introduction, Notes, and Index, by 
E. B. O'Callaghan, M.D., LL.D., Albany, 1857, Mun- 
sell's Hist. Ser., i., pp. 230, fp. 4to: 94 copies: Fowle, 
Dec. 1864, 788, $60 ; 1. p., cr. 4to, 6 copies. The pre- 
face is signed by Gen. J. Watts de Peyster, of Rosehill, 
Tivoli, New York. 
" The work is edited with care and ability."-Hist. Mag., 
1858, 30. See, also, 1859, 257. 
Wilson, Miss. Lady Geraldine Beaufort, by a 
Daughter of the Late Serjeant [George] Wilson, Lon., 
1802, 3 vols. 12mo. Condemned by Lon. Mon. Rev., 
1803, ii. 103. 
Wilson, Mrs. 1. Brief Compendium of Juvenile 
Instruction, 1803, 12mo. 2. Short Epitome of the 
History of the Holy Bible, 1807, 12tno. 3. Letters on 
Ancient History, 1809, 12ino. 4. Two Brothers; a 
Novel. 5. Scotch Law-Suits, 1812, 12mo. 
Wilson, Mrs. Memoirs of Wonderful Characters, 
Lon., 1842, 12mo. 
Wilson, Mrs. Count Struensee, the Sceptic and the 
Christian, 1 vol. See Rennell, Thomas, D.D., No. 10. 
Wilson, A. Sec Wilson, M., T., and A. 
Wilson, Rev. A. Notes, Questions, and Answers 
on Our Lord's Parables, Lon., 1860, 12mo. 
Wilson, A. The "E ver Victorious:" the Chinese 
Campaign, Lon., 1868, 8vo. Such " victories" should be 
a cause of shame and humiliation, not of boasting. 
Wilson, A. Newton. The Principles and Proper- 
ties of Matter and of Material Motion, «. a., 8vo. 
Wilson, A. S. The Unity of Matter; a Dialogue, 
Lon.. 1855, p. 8vo. 
Wilson, Dr. Alexander, Professor of Astronomy 
in the University of Glasgow, was also a founder of 
printing-types, " which he carried to very great perfec- 
tion ;" d. 1786. He published astronomical papers in 
Phil. Trans., 1769-83, q. v. in Watt's Bihl. Brit. 
Wilson, Alexander, M.D. Observations relative 
to the Influence of Climate on Vegetable and Animal 
Bodies, Lon., 1780, 8vo. 
Wilson, Al exander, whose name will be held in 
lasting remembrance as the founder of American orni- 
thology, was b. at Paisley, Scotland, July 6, 1766; from 
July 31, 1779, to August, 1782, worked at the loom as a 
weaver's apprentice, and subsequently passed several 
years in weaving and peddling; published a volume of 
Poems at Paisley in 1790, 8vo, 2d cd.,-Poems, Humour- 
ous, Satirical, and Serious,-1791, 8vo; gave to the 
press anonymously, in 1792, his poem of Watty and 
Meg, of which (it was ascribed by the public to Robert 
Burns) one hundred thousand copies were sold in a few 
weeks; emigrated to Philadelphia in 1794, and, after a 
short experience at copper-plate printing and a fresh 
trial for a few months of weaving and peddling, settled 
down to school-keeping, first near Frankford, subse- 
quently at Milestown, about six miles from Philadel- 
phia, then at Bloomfield, New Jersey, and almost imme- 
diately afterwards (this was in 1802) at Kingsessing, 
where he became intimate with William Bartram, (p. 
137, supra,) who stimulated his taste for natural history, 
and Alexander Lawson, (see Lawson, Mary Lockhart,) 
who instructed him in drawing, colouring, and etching, 
and at a later period engraved the plates of his Orni- 
thology. 
To this great work Wilson henceforth devoted himself 
with unwearied assiduity-collecting his specimens in 
personal explorations of the fields, forests, and rivers of 
the country, and delineating their portraits with his own 
pencil, pen, and brush-until his death, at Philadelphia, 
August 23, 1813. He was interred in the cemetery of 
the Old Swedes' Church, Southwark, Philadelphia, where 
his remains still repose, (1870.) He was never married. 
One of his friends, who long survived him, remarks in 
his reminiscences, recently published, 
" Mr. Bradford, the s<yne liberal patron who enabled me to 
study painting, enabled Wilson to publish the most interesting 
account of birds, and to illustrate it with the best representa- 
tions of their forms and colours, that has ever appeared. Wil- 
son was engaged by Mr. Bradford as tutor to his sons, and as 
editor of the American edition of 'Rees's Cyclopaedia;' while 
at the same time he was advancing his Ornithology for publica- 
tion. I assisted him to colour some of its first plates. Wo 
worked from birds which he had shot and stuffed; and I well 
remember the extreme accuracy of his drawings, and how care- 
fully he had counted the number of scales on the tiny legs and 
feet of his subject. He looked like a bird : his eyes were piercing, 
dark, and luminous, and his nose shaped like a beak. He was 
of a spare, bony form, very erect in his carriage, inclining to be 
tall; and, with a light, elastic step, he seemed qualified by nature 
for his extraordinary pedestrian achievements."-Charles R. 
Leslie: Autobiog. Recolle.c., 1860,ch. xii. 
American Ornithology: or, The Natural History of the 
Birds of the United States; Illustrated with Plates 
Engraved and Coloured from Original Drawings taken 
from Nature, with 76 coloured plates, including 320 
figures of 278 genera, Phila., 1808-14, 9 vols. imp. 4to. 
See Ord, George. Mr. Ord also edited vol. viii. The 
subscription price was $120. Sold, 9 vols., in russia, 
Sotheby's, in 1824, £31 10s. 
"The types, which were very beautiful, were cast in America; 
and, though at that time paper was largely imported, he [Mr. 
Bradford] determined that tlie paper should be of American 
manufacture; and I remember that Ames, the paper-maker, 
carried his patriotism so far that he declared he would use only 
American rags in making it. The result was that the book far 
surpassed any other that had appeared in that country, and I 
apprehend, though it may have been equalled in typography, 
has not before or since been equalled in its matter or its plates. 
Bewick comes nearest to it; but his accounts of birds are not so 
full and complete, and his figures, admirably characteristic and 
complete as they are in form, have not the advantage of the much 
larger scale of Wilson's, or of colour. Unfortunately, Wilson's 
book was necessarily expensive, and therefore not remunerative; 
but nothing discouraged him."-C. R. Leslie: u6i supra. 
Second edition, N. York and Phila., 1828-29, 3 vols. 
sm. 4to, and atlas of 76 coloured plates, fol.; 1. p., 3 vols. 
4to, and vol. of plates. The plates of this edition are 
the same as those contained in vols. i.-vii. of the original 
work, but were retouched by Alexander Lawson, by 
whom they were engraved. To the original edition, 9 
vols., add : American Ornithology; or, The Natural His- 
tory of Birds inhabiting the United States, not given by 
Wilson, with Figures Drawn, Engraved, and Coloured 
from Nature, by Charles Lucien Bonaparte, Phila., 1825- 
33, 4 vols. imp. 4to. Translated from French into Eng- 
lish. Bonaparte published Observations on the Nomen- 
clature of Wilson's Ornithology, in Jour. Acad. Nat. Sci. 
of Phila., vol. iv. Pts. 1 and 2, and vol. v. Pt. 1, 1824- 
25: together, Phila., 1826, 8vo, pp. 250. 
Later editions : 
I. American Ornithology, by Alexander Wilson and 
Charles Lucien Bonaparte, edited, with Notes and 
Additions, by Robert Jameson, Edin., Constable's Mis- 
cell., Ixviii.-lxxi., 4 vols. 18mo; 1. p., 12mo, 1831. See 
Kethebington, William M., D.D. 
II. American Ornithology, with a Continuation by 
Charles Lucien Bonaparte, New and Enlarged Edition, 
completed by the Insertion of above 100 Birds omitted 
in the Original Work, and Illustrated by Notes, with a 
Life of the Author, by Sir William Jardine, Bart., with 
97 plates, representing 363 figures, Lon. and Edin., 3 
vols. 8vo, 1832, (some 1835.) Coloured boards, £6 16s. 
6 <7.; extra coloured, half-bound, morocco, £10 10s. Red. 
to £3 3s.; coloured, £4 4s. The edition was purchased 
by H. G. Bohn in 1836, and the plates coloured with 
more care and finish than before. Utterson, in 1857, 
coloured plates, £4 Ils.; Sotheby's, Mar. 1863, £4 4s. 
See Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1832, 582. 
"This is by far the best edition of the American Ornithology, 
both on account of the beautiful plates and the most interesting 
notes of the editor. Every Ornithologist must, of course, possess 
the work, and he should, if possible, procure this edition."- 
Neville Wood. 
III. American Ornithology, by Wilson, with Notes by 
Jardine, to which is added a Synopsis of American Birds, 
including those described by Bonaparte, Audubon, and 
Richardson, edited by T. M. Brewer, 8vo, pp. 746, with 
26 plates, containing 400 figures, Bost., 1840, and N. 
York, 1852, &c. 
IV. Wilson and Bonaparte's Ornithology, new edition, 
edited by T. M. Brewer, without plates, 8vo, N. York, 
1852, Ac. 
V. The American Ornithology, by Alexander Wilson, 
with a Life of the Author by George Ord, and Numerous 
Additions from Audubon, Bonaparte, Nuttall, Richard- 
son, and Jardine, by T. M. Brewer, 2 vols. 8vo, and 
plates in 1 vol. r. 4to, Phila., 1856. A new edition of 
Wilson's Ornithology is now (1865) in course of prepa- 
ration in the city of New York. To either of the above 
editions add: Illustrations of the American Ornithology 
2765 
2765 WIL 
WIL 
by Alexander Wilson and Charles Lucien Bonaparte, 
with the Addition of numerous [161] recently discovered 
Species, and Representations of the whole Sylva of North 
America, by Captain Thomas Brown ; to which is added 
a Systematic Index, with 124 coloured plates, comprising 
522 figures of birds and 167 shrubs and trees, Edin., r. 
fol., (1832-35,) 1835, £26. 
It is difficult to speak extravagantly of Wilson's 
Ornithology: 
" All his pencil or pen has touched is established incontestably: 
by the plate, description, and history he has always determined 
his bird so obviously as to defy criticism and prevent future 
mistake. . . . W'e may add, without hesitation, that such a 
work as he has published in a new country is still a desideratum 
in Europe."-Charles Lucien Bonaparte. 
"The History of the Birds of the United States, by Wilson, 
already equals in elegance our most beautiful works in orni- 
thology. If ever that of M. Audubon be completed, then it will 
have to be granted that America, in magnificence of execution, 
has surpassed the Old World."-Baron Cuvier: Report to the 
Roy. Acad, of Sci. of Paris. See, also, Audubon, John James, 
(quotation from Cuvier.) 
" Wilson contemplated Nature as she really is, not as she is 
represented in books: he sought her in her sanctuaries:-the 
shore, the mountain, the forest, were alternately his study, and 
there he drank the pure stream of knowledge at the fountain- 
head."-Swainson. 
" With an enthusiasm never excelled, this extraordinary man 
penetrated through the vast territories of the United States, 
undeterred by forests or swamps, for the sole purpose of de- 
scribing the native birds."-Lord Brougham: Architecture of 
Birds. 
As regards his style: 
" Alexander Wilson was the great pioneer in this branch of 
American science; and who that appreciates his chaste and 
eloquent style, his accurate and happy delineation of a class of 
the most lovely objects in nature, can fail to experience the 
greatest delight in reviewing the pages of the 'American Orni- 
thology John K. Townsend: Ornithology of the United 
States, Introd., iii. 
" Alexander Wilson . . .whose descriptions . . . are simple, 
strong, vivid, and pure, and written, with the exception of a few 
pleasant Scotticisms, in perfectly good English, if we mistake 
not, direct and idiomatic. By the mere force of native genius 
and of delight in nature he became, without knowing it, a good, 
a great writer."-Blackw. Mag., xxiii. 872. 
" With regard to the literary merit of his American Orni- 
thology, passages occur in the prefaces and descriptions which, 
for elegance of language, graceful ease, and graphic power, can 
scarcely be surpassed."-Encyc. BrtL, 8th ed., xxi.,1860, 873. 
See, also, the reviews and notices of his Ornithology 
in Lon. Quar. Rev., xlvii. 344; Blackw. Mag., xvii. 204, 
(by John Neal,) xix. 661, (by John Wilson,) xx. 243, 
xxx. 11, 249, 261, 262, xxxvii. Ill; Amer Quar. Rev., 
viii. 360; N. Amer. Rev., xxi. 251, xxiv. 110, (by Jared 
Sparks;) Phila. Museum, ix. 399, xix. 362; Lon. Athen., 
1835, 782, (by T. Flint;) Thom. Ann. Philos., vii. (1816) 
329 ; Graham, James, No. 4; Syme, Patrick, No. 2. 
In early life Wilson wrote for The Glasgow Advertiser 
(afterwards The Glasgow Herald) and Dr. Anderson's 
Bee; and figured in The Laurel Disputed; or, The Merits 
of Allan Ramsay and Robert Ferguson Contrasted, in 
Two Poetical Essays, by E. Picken and A. Wilson, Edin., 
1791. After his emigration to America he contributed a 
poem entitled The Solitary Tutor to C. B. Brown's Lite- 
rary Magazine; The Foresters, a Poem descriptive of a 
Pedestrian Tour to the Falls of Niagara, (also Paisley, 
1825, 12mo, <fcc.,) to Dennie's Port-Folio; and other 
pieces to Moses Thomas's Analectic Magazine. He com- 
posed a song called Jefferson and Liberty, and published 
an Oration on the Power and Value of National Liberty, 
Phila., 1801, 8vo. 
A Collective edition of his Poems, with an Account 
of his Life, was issued at Paisley, 1816, 12mo; the last 
edition-The Poetical Works of Alexander Wilson, with 
an Extended Memoir of his Life and Writings-was 
published at Belfast, 1857, 12mo : condemned by Lon. 
Athen., 1857, 1002. See, also, Moir's Sketches of Poet. 
Lit., ed. 1856, 101. Two of his poems-The Blue-Bird 
and The Humming-Bird-will be found in The Phila- 
delphia Book, 1836, 221, 257. We have already noticed 
the Life of Wilson by Mr. George Ord: this gentleman 
(now fourscore-and-five) is still with us in Philadelphia, 
having survived his friend and fellow-tourist more than 
half a century, (Sept. 1865.) See, also, the Sketches of 
Wilson in Sparks's Amer. Biog., ii. 1-169, (by Rev. IV. 
B. 0. Peabody;) Chambers's and Thomson's Biog. Diet, 
of Em. Scots., ed. 1855, iv. 468-478; Duyckinck's Cyc. 
of Amer. Lit., 1856, i. 544-554; and the following new 
publications: 
I. Difficulties Overcome: Scenes in the Life of Alex- 
ander Wilson, the Ornithologist, by C. Lucy Brightwell; 
with an Illustration by Charles Keene, Lon., Dec. 1860, 
fp. 8vo. II. Alexander Wilson " The Ornithologist:" a 
New Chapter in his Life, embodying many Letters 
hitherto LTnpublished, by Allan Park Paton, 1863, 8vo, 
pp. 32. Reviewed in Lon. Athen., 1863. See, also, The 
Life of John James Audubon, the Naturalist; Edited 
by his Widow, &c., N. York, 1869, 12mo. 
Our countrymen have long claimed Wilson as at least 
as much an American (save the accident of birth) as a 
Scotchman ; but his fellow-townsmen have at last con- 
cluded that the time has come for a standing memorial 
of their relationship ; and there is to be erected at Pais- 
ley, by Mr. Mossman, a Glasgow sculptor, a statue of the 
ornithologist, dressed for his work,-a dead bird, which 
he has just shot, in his hand, his gun slung round his 
shoulder, a sketch-book and parrot at his feet. It is to 
be of bronze, a little larger than life, and to rest on a 
pedestal of Aberdeen granite nine feet in height. This 
is well; but it is our duty to add that the project of 
erecting a monument to the memory of Wilson at Paisley 
originated with our fellow-townsman George Ord, his 
friend and biographer, when on a visit to Wilson's birth- 
place. lie subscribed liberally towards it himself, and 
afterwards sent funds from this city (Philadelphia) for 
the purpose. America and Scotland may well be content 
to share honours which are only increased by division. 
Wil son, Alexander, At Sons. Specimens of Mod- 
ern Printing-Types at the Letter-Foundry of Alexander 
Wilson Sons, Glasg., 1833, 4to. A beautiful volume. 
See Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1834, 768. 
Wilson, Alexander Philip, M.D., of Worcester, 
Eng. 1. Disputatio Inauguralis de Dyspepsia, Edin., 
1792, 8vo. 2. Inquiry into the Remote Cause of Urinary 
Gravel, 1792, 8vo. 3. Experimental Essay on Opium, 
1795, 8vo. 4. Treatise on Febrile Diseases, Winches., 
1799-1804, 4 vols. 8vo : from 2d Eng. ed., Hartford, 
1809, 2 vols. 8vo. 5. Analysis of the Malvern Waters, 
Worces., 1805, 8vo. 6. Observations on Mercury, Win- 
ches., 1805, 8vo. 7. Essay on the Nature of Fever, 
Worces., 1807, 8vo. 
Wilson, Andrew, M.D., son of Gabriel Wilson, 
minister of Maxton, Scotland, practised at Newcastle 
and London. 1. The Creation the Groundwork of Reve- 
lation, and Revelation the Language of Nature, Edin., 
1750, 8vo. Anon. 
"He was a decided Ilutchinsonian, and a man of very con- 
siderable genius. He endeavours to demonstrate that the 
Hebrew language is founded upon natural ideas, and that the 
Hebrew writings transfer them to spiritual objects.''-Orme's 
Bibl. Bib., 471. 
2. Human Nature Surveyed by Philosophy and Reve- 
lation, 1758, 8vo. Anon. 3. Essay on the Autumnal 
Dysentery, Lon., 1760, 8vo; 2d ed., 1777, 8vo. 4. Short 
Observations on the Principles and Moving Powers 
assumed by the Present System of Philosophy, 1764, 
8vo. Anon. He opposes the Newtonian philosophy. See 
No. 5. 5. An Explication and Vindication of the First 
Section of the Short Observations, 1764, 8vo. Anon. 6. 
Short Remarks upon Autumnal Disorders of the Bowels, 
Ac., 1765, 8vo. 7. Reflections upon Some of the Subjects 
in Dispute between the Author of the Divine Legation 
of Moses [Warburton] and a Late Professor in the Uni- 
versity of Oxford, [Lowth,] by a Layman, s. a., sed 
1767, 8vo. See Lon. Mon. Rev., 1767, ii. 316. 8. En- 
quiry into the Many Powers employed in the Circulation 
of the Blood, 1774, 8vo. 9. Medical Disorders, 1776, 
8vo. 10. Four Letters on Light; and on Air, 1776, 
8vo. 11. Aphorisms on Diseases of Children, 1783, 
12mo. 12. Bath Waters, by A. W., 1788, 8vo. 
Wilson, Andrew, Surgeon, Dundee. Two Cases 
of Compound Fractures; Med. Com., 1789. 
Wilson, Andrew, M.D. Practical Observations on 
Morbid Sympathies; in Letters, Edin., 1818, 8vo. 
Wil son, Andrew. Sermons preached in Liver- 
pool, Lon., 1867, 12mo. 
Wilson, Anne. Letters on Ancient History, 1810, 
8vo. 
Wilson, Arthur, b. at Yarmouth, Norfolk, 1596, 
and educated at Trinity College, Oxford, became secre- 
tary to Robert, Earl of Essex, and subsequently steward 
to the Earl of Warwick, in whose service he d., 1652. 
1. The History of Great Britain; being the Life and 
Reign of King James I., Lon., 1653, fol.; 2d ed., 1653, 
fol. Also in Kennett: see Kennett, White, D.D., No. 4. 
"To give Wilson his due. we may find truth and falsehood 
finely put together in it."-William Sanderson. 
" A most famous pasquil of the reign of King James; in 
which it is not easy to judge whether the matter be more false 
or the style more reproachful to all parts thereof."-Heylin: 
Examen, Preface. 
2766 "Wilson's History of the Life and Reign of King James, 
though written not without some prejudices and rancour in re- 
spect to some persons, and too much with the air of a romance, 
is thought to be the best of that kind extant."-Laurence 
Echard. 
See, also, Fuller's Appeal of Injured Innocence. 
2. The Inconstant Lady; a Play; to which is added 
an Appendix, Oxf., 1814, 8vo; some 1. p., 150 copies. 
Edited from a MS. by Dr. Philip Bliss. See Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1814, ii. 254. He also wrote (unpub., Dec. 1866) 
the plays of The Switzer and The Corporal!. Wilson's 
autobiography was published in Peck's Desiderata, 1735, 
ii. 6 et seq., and also in the Appendix to No. 2, supra. 
See, also, Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., iii. 318; Chal- 
mers's Biog. Diet., xxxii. 164. 
Wilson, Benjamin, an eminent painter, and the 
father of Sir Robert Thomas Wilson, {infra,) d. at 
Bloomsbury, London, June 6, 1788, aged 66. 1. Essay 
on Electricity, Lon., 1746, 8vo. 2. Short View of Elec- 
tricity, 1750, Svo; 1780, 4to. 3. Treatise on Electricity, 
2d ed., 1752, 8vo. 4. Observations upon Lightning, Ac., 
1773, 4to. 5. Series of Experiments on Phosphori, Ac., 
1775, 4to; 2d ed., 1776, 4to. 6. Account of Experiments 
on Conductors for Lightning, Ac., 1778, 4to; 1788, 4to. 
Also, papers on Electricity, Ac. in Phil. Trans., 1753-79. 
See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1788, 564, 656: Life of Gen. Sir 
R. Wilson, 1863, 2 vols. 8vo; Lon. Athen., 1863, i. 150. 
Wilson, Benjamin. Plain Sermons on the Doc- 
trine and Offices of the Church of England, Lon., 12mo : 
vol. i., 2d ed., 1851; vol. ii., 1853. 
Wilson, Benjamin, b. in Halifax, Yorkshire, Eng- 
land, 1817, is self-educated. 1. Sacred Melodist; being 
a Collection of Psalms, Hymns, and Spiritual Songs, for 
Use by Christian Assemblies, Geneva, UK, 1860, 32mo, 
pp. 288. 2. The Emphatic Diaglott: containing the 
Original Greek Text of what is commonly styled the 
Greek Testament, (according to the Recension of Dr. 
J. J. Griesbach,) with an Interlineary WorJ-for-Word 
English Translation ; a New Emphatic Version, based 
on the Interlineary Translation, on the Renderings of 
Eminent Critics, and on the Various Readings of the 
Vatican Manuscript, No. 1209, in the Vatican Library; 
together with Illustrative and Explanatory Foot-Notes 
and a Copious Selection of References: to the whole of 
which is added a Valuable Alphabetical Index, N. York, 
1864, 12mo, pp. 884; 2d ed., 1865; 3d ed.. 1866. Mr. 
Wilson has edited and published, 1854-66 et seq., The 
Gospel Banner and Millennial Advocate, a semi-monthly, 1 
Geneva, Illinois. 
Wilson, Bernard, b. 1689 ; Vicar of Newark upon- 
Trent; Preb. of Lowth, 1720, of Lichfield, 1727, and of 
Worcester, 1734; d. 1772. Thuanus's History of his own 
Times, [books i.-xxvi. only,] Translated, Lon., 1729-30, 
2 vols. fol. It is supposed that want of encouragement 
arrested Wilson's translation. See Carte, Thomas. Of 
Buckley's trans., 1733, 7 vols. fol., some were on 1. p. and 
some on extra 1. p., 18i by 12J in. 
"You have comprised a history of the whole world in such a 
manner as could not have been expected from a man of the 
most leisure: such is the plenty of your matter, such the ele- 
gance of your language."-Grotius to Thuanus. 
Wilson published some pamphlets, and also three 
single sermons, 1723, '56, '68, and translated some parts 
of Fleury. See Nichols's Lit. Anec., vi. 97, 120, 121. 
Wilson, Bird, D.D., LL.D., son of James Wilson, 
1742-1798, {infra, q. v., No. 3,) was b. at Carlisle, Penna., 
1777; graduated at the College of Philadelphia, 1792; 
President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, Seventh 
Circuit, Penna., 1802; ordained deacon in the Prot. Epis. 
Church, 1819; Rector of St. John's Church, Norristown, 
Penna., 1819-21; Professor of Systematic Divinity in 
the Episcopal General Theological Seminary, N. York, 
1821-50, and Emeritus Professor, 1850, until his death 
in New York, April 14, 1859. 1. Abridgment of the 
Law, by Matthew Bacon, Phila., 1811-13, 7 vols. 8vo. 
Many typographical errors. 
"Has enriched it with many valuable additions."-Judge 
Story: 23 N. Amer. Rev., 8. 
" The notes are concise, and are generally correct."-Hoff- 
man's Leg. Stu., 327. 
See, also, Blackw. Mag., xvii. 203. 
Superseded by Bouvier's edition: see Bouvier, John. 
2. Memoirs of the Life of the Right Rev. William 
White, Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the 
State of Pennsylvania, 1839, 8vo; 1856, 8vo. See, also, 
Wilson, James, LL.D., No. 3. See A Memorial of the 
Rev. Bird Wilson, D.D., LL.D., Ac., by W. White Bron- 
son, A.M., 1864, 12mo, pp. 212. 
"This is an interesting sketch of the life and character of a 
WIL 
man eminent in his profession, and greatlj' beloved by those 
who came within the sphere of his influence."-Ecangel. Quar. 
Rev., Jan. 1865, 149. 
Wilson, C. Pathology of Drunkenness, Edin., 1855, 
fp. 8vo. 
Wilson, C. L'Influence des Capitaux Anglais sur 
1'Industrie Lon., 1847, r. 8vo. It is to be 
regretted that more English influence has not been 
brought to bear upon the industry of Ireland. 
Wilson, C. II. The Wanderer in America; or, 
Truth at Home, 4th ed., Thirsk, (Scotland,) 1823, 12mo, 
pp. 120. 
Wilson, C. P. Greek Testament, Phila., 12mo; 
Bost., 12mo. 
Wilson, Rev. C. T. 1. Doctrine and Discipline 
of the Church, Lon., 1845, 12mo. 2. Teachers Taught; 
or, Readings with S.-S. Teachers in the Epistles of St. 
Paul, 1857, 12mo. 
Wilson, Captain C. W. The Photographs Illus- 
trating the Ordnance Survey of Sinai, made by Captains 
C. W. Wilson and II. S. Palmer, R.E., Colonel Sir Henry 
James, R.E., F.R.S., Director, Dec. 1869, 3 vols., half-bd., 
mor., £13, and 36 stereoscopic views in a box-stereoscope, 
£2 2s. 
Wilson, Mrs. Caroline, better known as Caro- 
line Fry, or as "The Author of the Listener/'under 
which latter title many of her works appeared, was b. 
at Tunbridge Wells, 1787, married to Mr. Wilson, 1831, 
and d. 1846. 1. A Poetical Catechism, 1821; several 
edits. 2. Serious Poetry, 12mo. 3. Assistant of Educa- 
tion, Lon., 1823, Ac., 10 vols. 8vo. From this was after- 
wards pub. separately, The Listener, 2 vols. 12mo; Phila., 
1832, 2 vols. 12mo; N. York, 2 vols. 12mo; new ed., 
1855, 16mo; 10th ed., Lon., 1847, 2 vols. 12mo; 13th 
ed., 1863, cr. 8vo. 4. Christ our Example, 3d ed., 1834, 
12mo; N. York, 1851, 12mo; with Autobiography, 1855, 
12tno; 8th ed., Lon., 1851, 12mo. 5. The Gospel of the 
Old Testament, 1833, 2 vols. 12mo. 6. Christ our Law, 
1842, 12mo ; N. York, new ed., 1855, 12mo. 7. Table 
of the Lord, Phila. 8. Sabbath Musings, N. York, LStno. 
9. Scripture Principles of Education, 4th ed., Lon., 1839, 
18mo; red. to Is. 6d., 1864, 18mo. 10. A Word to Wo- 
men, The Love of the World, Ac., Phila., 1840, 12mo. 
11. Daily [Scripture] Readings, 2d ed., Lon., 1840, 
12mo. 12. Scripture Reader's Guide, 16th ed., 1849, 
18mo; N. York, 18mo; red. to Is. 6rf., Lon., 1864, 18mo. 
13. Sunday Afternoons at Home, 1844, fp. 8vo; 2d ed., 
1847, 12mo. 14. The Great Commandment, new ed., 
1847, 12mo ; N. York, 1847, 12mo. 15. Gatherings, Lon., 
1849, fp. 8vo. 16. An Autobiography, Letters, and Re- 
mains of The Author of " The Listener," (edited by her 
husband,) 1848, 12mo; Phila., 1849, 12rno ; 2d ed., Lon., 
1850, fp. 8vo. See this volume, and Rogers's Lyra Brit., 
2d ed., 1868, 634, 680. 
Wilson, Mrs. Cams. 1. Scripture Questioning 
Cards: Profitable Employment for the Sabbath, 7th 
Series, Lon., 1857, in case. 2. A Mother's Stories for 
her Children. 3d ed., 1857, 32mo. 
Wilson, Charles. Memoirs of the Life, Writings, 
and Amours of William Congreve, Lon., 1730, 8vo. Writ- 
ten by John Oldmixon. 
Wil son, Charles, D.D., Professor of Hebrew and 
Church History at the University of St. Andrews. 1. 
Elements of Hebrew Grammar: to which is prefixed a 
Dissertation on the Two Modes of Reading, with or with- 
out Points, Lon., 1782, 8vo; 2d ed., Edin. and Lon., 
1794, 8vo; 3d ed., Edin., 1802, 8vo; 4th ed., 1810, 8vo; 
5th ed., 1818, 8vo ; 6th ed., 1824, 8vo. 
"On the whole, we think it entitled to our recommendation." 
-Lon. Mon. Rev., 1783, i. 427. 
2. The Book of the Apocrypha, with Critical and His- 
torical Observations prefixed to each Book, Edin., 1801, 
8vo. 
Wilson, Charles. Strictures on G. Markham, Lon., 
1796, 8vo. 
Wilson, Charles. Observations on Gout and 
Rheumatism, new ed., Lon., 1848, 12mo. 
Wilson, Charles Henry, of the Inner Temple, d. 
1808, aged 52. 1, The Beauties of Edmund Burke, Ac., 
with a Sketch of his Life, Lon., 1798, 2 vols. Svo. 2. 
Poverty and Wealth; a Comedy, from the Danish of 
P. A. Heiburg, 1799, 8vo. 3. The Myrtle and Vine: or, 
Complete Vocal Library, 1803, 4 vols. Svo. 4. Brookiana: 
Anecdotes of Henry Brooke, 1804, 2 vols. 12mo. 5. The 
Beauties of Tom Brown, with his Life, 1808,12mo. Posth. 
6. The Irish Valet, (with Life of the author.) 1 S11. 12mo. 
He also published Ingeborg, a Tale, translated from the 
Icelandic, Polyanthea, and The Wandering Islander; 
WIL 
'2767 WIL 
WIL 
contributed translations from the Latin, German, and 
Danish to magazines; for several years edited The 
Gazette; and was for some years a reporter of the Par- 
liamentary debates. 
Wilson, Christopher, D.D., Preb. of London, 
1745, and of Westminster, 1748, and Bishop of Bristol, 
1783; d. 1792, aged 78. 1. Sermon, 1 Cor. xii. 21, (Jan. 
30,) Lon., 1754, 4to. 2. Sermon, Dan. xiv. 17, (Jan. 31,) 
1785, 4to. 
Wilson, Christopher. Secure Sailing-Boat; Nic. 
Jour., 1808. 
Wilson, Mrs. Cornwell Baron, d. in London, 
1846, aged 49. 1. Hours at Home ; a Collection of Mis- 
cellaneous Poems, Lon., 1826, demy 12mo. 2. The 
Cypress Wreath; a Collection of Original Ballads and 
Tales in Verse, 1828, fp. 8vo. 3. Astarte; a Sicilian 
Tale, demy 12mo. 4. Melancholy Hours; a Collection 
of Miscellaneous Poems, demy 12tno. 5. Mem.iirs of 
Harriet, Duchess of St. Albans, 1839, 2 vols. p. 8vo; 3d 
ed., 1840, 2 vols. p. 8vo; red. to 7«., 1844; Phila.. 1840, 
2 vols. 12mo. See Lon. Athen., 1839, 917. 6. Life and 
Correspondence of Monk Lewis, Lon., 1839, 2 vols. 8vo. 
See Lon. Athen., 1839, 271; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1839, 226; 
1844, 375. 7. A Volume of Lyrics, 1840, 12rao. Com- 
mended by Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1840, 602. 8. Chronicles of 
Life, 1840, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 9. Popularity, and the Des- 
tinies of Woman: Tales of the World, 1842, 2 vols. p. 
8vo. 10. Our Actresses; or, Glances at Stage Favourites, 
Past and Present, (67 Memoirs.) 1844, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 
See Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1844, 381. She wrote the words in 
Parry's Welsh Melodies, vol. iii.; gained the prize for a 
poem on the Princess Victoria, awarded at the Cardio 
Bardio Festival in 1834, and a Melodist's Club Prize, in 
1837, for a song. 
Wilson, Daniel. Inaugural Dissertation on the 
Morbid Effects of Opium upon the Human Body, Phila., 
1803, 8vo. 
Wilson, Daniel, D.D., was b. at Spitalfields, where 
his father was a silk-manufacturer, July 2, 1778; entered 
as an under-graduate at St. Edmund's Hall, Oxford, 
1798; ordained and became vicar to the Rev. Richard 
Cecil, Rector of Chobham and Bisley, Surrey, 1801; 
B.A. 1802, and took the Oxford English Essay Prize for 
a paper on Common Sense, 1803; Assistant Tutor of St. 
Edmund's Hall, 1804, and sole Tutor and Vice-Principal 
of the same, 1807 to 1812, also officiating from 1803 to 
1809 as Curate of Worton, Oxfordshire ; Assistant Curate 
of St. John's Chapel, Bedford Row, Bloomsbury, 1809- 
12, and sole Curate of the same, 1812-24: Vicar of St. 
Mary's, Islington, 1824-32 ; Lord-Bishop of Calcutta and 
Metropolitan of India from March 27, 1832, until his 
death at Calcutta, Jan. 2, 1858. Bishop Wilson belonged 
to what is known as the "Evangelical" school in the 
Church of England, and was a zealous opponent of some 
of the principles maintained in the Oxford Tracts. Both 
as parish priest and bishop he was distinguished for 
independence, resolution, and energy, and accomplished 
a vast amount of good, both at home and abroad. Nine- 
teen days after his decease, one whose testimony is on 
every account of peculiar value, thus describes him : 
"No words of mine can convey anv adequate idea of his firm 
and faithful, yet soft and tenderly affectionate, disposition,-his 
ripe and rich, yet simple, childlike piety. All the loyalty of 
his spirit towards God, and all the sympathies of his heart 
towards man, were powerfully awakened by our recent judg- 
ments and disasters. Under them he seemed to feel and speak 
as a Nehemiah or a Daniel would have felt and spoken. . . . 
And now that he is gone, the fervent prayer of God's people in 
behalf of poor, distracted, bleeding India should be, that his 
mantle, may fall on his successor; ay, and a double portion of 
his Elijah-like spirit."-From a Letter by Rev. Dr. Duff, Cal- 
cutta, Jan. 21, 1858. 
1. Sermons on Various Subjects of Christian Doctrine 
and Practice, Lon., 1818, 8vo; 6th ed., 1827, 8vo. 2. 
Sermons and Tracts, 1825, 2 vols. 8vo. 3. The Evi- 
dences of Christianity; Lectures, 1828-30, 2 vols. 8vo; 
Bost., 1829-30, 2 vols. 12ino; 2d ed., Lon., 1832, 2 vols. 
sm. 8vo; 3d ed., 1841, 2 vols. 12mo; 4th ed., 1860,12mo. 
"Much valuable information; some original remarks on in- 
spiration."-Bickersteth. 
"The admirable Lectures on the Evidences by Bishop Wil- 
son."-Bishop McIlvaine: Leets, on the. Evid. of Chris., Pref. 
4. The Divine Authority and Perpetual Obligation of 
the Lord's Day: Seven Sermons, 1831, 12mo; 2d ed., 
1831, 12mo; 1832, 12mo; Bost., 12mo; Lon., 1840, 12mo. 
See Platt, Thomas Pell; Congreg. Mag., May, 1831; 
Spirit of Pilg., v. 39. 5. Lectures on Confirmation, 
12mo; edited by Rev. Benj. Dorr, D.D., last ed., Phila., 
1861, 32mo. 6. Two Charges to the Clergy of Calcutta, 
Lon., 1835, 8vo. 7. Sermons [26] in India during a 
Primary Visitation, 1838, 8vo. Commended by Ch. of 
Eng. Quar. Rev., and Brit. Mag. 8. Charge to the 
Clergy of Calcutta, 1839, 8vo. 9. Sufficiency of Scrip- 
ture as the Rule of Faith, 1811, 8vo. 10. Charge to the 
Clergy of Calcutta, Madras, and Bombay, 1843, 8vo. 
11. Expository Lectures on St. Paul's Epistle to the 
Colossians, Ac., 1845, 8vo; N. York, 1846, 12mo; Lon., 
1846, fp. 8vo; 3d ed., 1853, fp. 8vo. The author protests 
against what he deems to be serious errors in the Oxford 
Tracts for the Times. Commended by Church Mon. 
Rev.; noticed in Lon. Gent. Mag., 1845, ii. 155. 12. 
The Bishop of Calcutta's Farewell to England: Five 
Sermons on Public Occasions delivered during a Tem- 
porary Visit to England, with Address to the Propaga- 
tion Society; Printed for Private Circulation only, Oxf., 
1846, 12mo. lie also published a number of sermons, 
Ac., 1810 et seq. See, also, Poynder, John, No. 2; Rus- 
sell, Richard; Scott, John, (d. 1834,) No. 6; Wilber- 
force, William, No. 2. See: I. Three Sermons on his 
Death, by the Bishop of Winchester, Rev. Henry Venn, 
and Rev. John Hambleton ; with a Preface by the Bishop 
of Winchester, containing Particulars of the Late Bishop's 
Death and Funeral, Lon., 1858, 8vo, pp. 100. II. His 
Life, with Extracts from bis Journals and Correspond- 
ence, by the Rev. Josiah Bateman, A.M., Rector of 
North Cray, Kent, his son-in-law and first Chaplain, 
Jan. 1860, 2 vols. 8vo, 28s.; 3d 1000, Mar. 1860; Bost., 
Mar. 1860, r. 8.-o, pp. 760, $3; 2d ed., Revised and 
Condensed, Lon., Jan. cr. 8vo, 9s. Reviewed in 
Lon. Athen., 1860, i. 197. III. Journal Letters ad- 
dressed to his Family during the First Nine Years of his 
Indian Episcopate; edited by his Son, Daniel Wilson, 
M.A., Vicar of Islington, and Rural Dean, Nov. 1863, 
p. 8vo, 7s. &d. 
A very brief and unsatisfactory biographical notice of 
Bishop Wilson was published in Lon. Gent. Mag., 1858, 
i. 552, (Obituary.) 
Wilson, Daniel, of Dublin. Chemical, &e. papers 
in Thom. Ann. Philos., 1813, '16, '17. 
Wilson, Daniel, of Wadham College, Oxford, son 
of Daniel Wilson, D.D., (q. v.,) is also the author of Our 
Protestant Faith in Danger, Lon., 1850, 8vo, <fcc. On 
his father's elevation to the episcopate, in 1832, he 
succeeded to the living of Islington, the patronage of 
which is in the family. 
Wilson, Daniel, LL.D., brother of George Wilson, 
M.D., (i»/ra,) Fellow and formerly Secretary of the 
Society of Antiquaries in Scotland, and Professor of 
History and English Literature in University College, 
Toronto, Canada, 1853 to 1865 et seq., was b. at Edin- 
burgh, 1816. 1. Memorials of Edinburgh in the Olden 
Time, with illustrations by the author, Edin., 1846-48, 2 
vols. 4to, 42s. 6«Z.; 1. p., 73s. 6<Z. 
"A very agreeable and useful addition to our list of topo- 
graphical works."-Lon. Athen., 1849.295. 
"These volumes will do him honour in his native city so long 
as the ancient capital of Scotland stands."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., xxxiii. 
See, also, Ivi. 
2. Oliver Cromwell and the Protectorate, Lon., 1848, 
12mo. Chiefly compiled from Noble, Forster, Daubeny, 
and Carlyle. Dr. Wilson thinks well of The Protector. 
3. The Archaeology and Prehistoric Annals of Scotland, 
with about 200 illustrations by the author, Edin., 1851, 
r. 8vo, 28». 
" Mr. Wilson's very able, complete, and well-illustrated work." 
-Lon. Athen., 1851,'326. 
" It will form an epoch in the study of the earlier antiquities 
of Scotland, and of Britain at large."-Brit. Quar. Rev. 
"His valuable work . . . may be said to be antiquities in- 
vested with all the charms of graceful literature," &c.- Westm. 
Rev., April, 1856: Tapes of Mankind. 
" A standard work, which won the regard of Hallam."-Lon. 
Reader, 1863, ii. 199. 
Also commended by Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1851, 407, and 
Lon. Critic, 1851, 198. See, also, Lon. Gent. Mag., 1851, 
ii. 627. 
Second edition, Revised and nearly Re-written, entitled 
Prehistoric Annals of Scotland, with numerous illus- 
trations, Lon. and Camb., Nov. 1863, 2 vols. 8vo, 36s. 
"A work which is indispensable to every student of Scotch 
Archaeology."-Lon. Reader, 1864, i. 260. 
4. Prehistoric Man : Researches into the Origin of 
Civilization in the Old and the New World, with nume- 
rous illustrations, Lon. and Camb., Oct. 1863, 2 vols. 8vo, 
pp. 285; 2d ed., Revised and partly Re-written, Oct. 
1865, 8vo, 21s. 
"It presents the most comprehensive view of the origin of 
civilization in both hemispheres which has yet been given to 
the world."-Lon. Weekly Rev., Oct. 1862. 
2768 WIL 
WIL 
"Full of most interesting matter, made, donbly pleasing by a 
style remarkably clear and graphic."-Lon. Press. Nov. 4, 1862. 
See, also, Lon. Athen., 1862, i. 826, and ii. 372, 402, 
625, 849; Lon. Reader, 1864, ii. 49. 1865, ii. 518; 
Canadian Journal, (for several years edited by Dr. Wil- 
son,) Sept. 1862 ; N. Brit. Rev., Aug. 1863, art. ii. Nor 
must the ethnological student fail to procure Prehistoric 
Times, as Illustrated by Ancient Remains and the Habits 
of Modern Savages, with upwards of 150 Illustrations, 
by John Lubbock, F.R.S., President of the Ethnological 
Society, <tc., Lon. and Edin., May, 1865, 8vo, 15s. 
" It teems with information on every thing that has yet been 
discovered bearing on the early history of our race, and is writ- 
ten in so clear and agreeable a manner that it is sure both to 
gratify and instruct every class of readers."-Lon. Reader, 1865, 
i. 703. 
See, also, Pre-Historic Nations, by John D. Baldwin, 
N. York, 1869, 12mo. 
5. Chatterton : a Biographical Study, Lon., Dec. 18, 
1869, cr. 8vo. 
" He possesses all the requisites to fit him for the task he has 
undertaken. Faithfully and iudefatigably he has read anil col- 
lected every thing bearing on his subject, and has added col- 
lateral materials amassed by himself; so that in this volume 
we have all the known facts and opinions relating to the mar- 
vellous boy from Bristol, and a very worthy estimate of his 
character, career, and works."-Lon. Bookseller, Feb. 1, 1870. 
A laudatory notice of Dr. Wilson's labours in Scotland 
and the New World will be found in Morgan's Sketches 
of Celebrated Canadians, Quebec, 1862, 8vo, 642. See, 
also, Morgan's Bibl. Canad., 1867, r. 8vo, 397. We must 
not forget to credit to his learned pen the paper on 
Archaeology in Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., iii., 1853, 419-22, 
and many papers in The Canadian Journal. 
Wilson, Daniel. See Stowell, William Hendry, 
D.D., No. 2. 
Wilson, David, minister of the Associate Congre- 
gation, Bow Lane, London. Evangelical Sermons, with 
Life by Rev. C. Jerment, Glasg., 1818, 8vo. 
Wilson, David, b. in New York, 1820. Henrietta 
Robinson, N. York and Auburn, 1855, 12mo. Elicited 
by an American criminal trial. Edited Twelve Years 
a Slave, 1854, 12mo, and Life of Jane McCrea, with an 
Account of the Burgoyne Expedition in 1777. 
Wil son, Rev. David. Sacred Fountains; or, Ob- 
servations on the Holy Land, Pittsburgh, 12mo. 
Wilson, E. Lecture on Diet, Lon., 1843, 18mo. 
Wilson, Edmund, M.D. Spadacrene Dunelmen- 
sis; or, An Account of the Spaw near Durham, Lon., 
1675, sm. 8vo. 
Wilson, Edward, Rector of Topcroft, co. of Nor- 
folk. 1. Sermon at St. Michael's, Bath, Lon., 8vo. 2. 
Twenty Sermons for Sunday Evenings, Lon., 1832, 12mo. 
Wil son, Edward, Vicar of Nocton, co. of Lincoln. 
See Forsyth, John Hamilton. 
Wilson, Edward. 1. Stories about Dogs, Lon., 
1839, sq. 16mo. 2. Stories about Horses, 1839, sq. 16mo. 
Wilson, Edward. Deodatus, or Martyr of Car- 
thage; a Tale, Lon., 1845, fp. 8vo, (Burn's Eng. Lib., 
xxix.) 
Wilson, Rev. Edward. The Naturalist's Poetical 
Companion, Lon., 1846, 12mo; 2d ed., 1852, 12mo. This 
is a collection of short English poems, on subjects con- 
nected with natural history, from Chaucer downwards. 
Wilson, Edward L., editor of The Philadelphia 
Photographer, and of Photographic Mosaics, an Annual 
Record of Photographic Progress, Phila., 1869, <fcc. 
Wilson, Effingham, a London publisher. Descrip- 
tion of the New Royal Exchange, &c.. Lon., 1844, fp. 
8vo, pp. 138. See Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1844, 703. 
Wilson, Erasmus, (W. J. Erasmus,) late Lecturer 
on Anatomy and Physiology at the Middlesex Hospital 
Medical School, and Consulting Surgeon to St. John's 
Hospital, London, was b. 1809. 1. Practical and Sur- 
gical Anatomy, Lon., 1838, 12mo; Amer, edits.: The 
Dissector's Manual, <fcc.: ed. by P. B. Goddard, M.D., 
(q.v., No. 5,) Phila., r. 12mo; 3d ed., ed. by Win. Hunt, 
M.D., 1856, r. 12mo. 2. The Anatomist's Vade-Mecum ; 
a System of Human Anatomy, Lon., 1842, 8vo: 8th ed., 
20th 1000, 1861, fp. 8vo. Amer, edits., A System of 
Human Anatomy, General and Special ; ed. by P. B. 
Goddard, M.D., (q.v., No. 4,) Phila., 8vo; ed. by W. II. 
Gobrecht, M.D., 1858, 8vo. Commended by Brit, and 
For. Med. Rev., Lon. Med. Gaz., Amer. Jour, of Med. 
Sci., &e. 
3. Diseases of the Skin, Lon., 1842, 8vo ; 5th ed., 1862, 
8vo, 16s.; with plates, 34s.; 4th Amer, ed., Phila., Nov. 
1857. 8vo, with and without plates; 6th ed., Lon., 1867, 
8vo, 18s.; with plates, 36s. 
174 
" May now be regarded as the standard work in that depart- 
ment of medical literature."-Med.-Chir. Rev. 
Also commended by Brit, and For. Med. Rev., <tc. It 
must be accompanied by-I. Portraits of Diseases of the 
Skin, fol., ea. 20s., Fasciculi I.-XL, Lon., 1847-54; 
Phila., 1858, 19 plates. Commended by Brit, and For. 
Med. Rev., Lon. Med. Jour., Lon. Med. Gaz., <fcc. 
5. Healthy Skin : a Treatise on the Management of 
the Skin and Hair in Relation to Health, Lon., 1845, p. 
8vo ; 6th ed., 1859, fp. 8vo : 7th ed., 1865, fp. 8vo ; Phila., 
1845, <fcc., r. 12mo; N. York, 1846,12mo. Commended by 
Lon. Lancet, Lon. Athen., <tc. 6. History of the Middle- 
sex Hospital during the First Century of its Existence, 
Lon., 1845, 8vo. 7. Ringworm : its Causes, Pathology, 
and Treatment, 1847, p. 8vo. See Lon. Athen., 1847, 
1219. 8. On Syphilis, Constitutional and Hereditary; 
and on Syphilitic Eruptions, 1852, 8vo; Phila., 8vo. 
Commended by Lon. Med. Exam. 9. A Three Weeks' 
Scamper through the Spas of Germany and Belgium; 
with an Appendix on the Nature and Uses of Mineral 
Waters, 1858, p. 8vo. 10. The Eastern or Turkish Bath : 
its History, Revival in Britain, and Application to the 
Purposes of Health, 1861, fp. 8vo. 11. Statistical In- 
quiry into the Relative Frequency of Diseases of the 
Skin. 12. Student's Book of Cutaneous Medicine and 
Diseases of the Skin, p. 8vo : Pt. 1, 1864; Pt. 2. 1865; 
Pts. 1 and 2, 1865 ; Phila., 1866, 12mo. 13. On Food as 
a Means of Prevention of Disease, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 14. 
Lectures on Ekzema, 1870, 8vo. He edited Ilufeland's 
Art of Prolonging Life, (first trans. 1797, 2 vols. 8vo,) 
1853, 12mo ; Bost., 1854,16mo ; 2d ed., Lon., 1859, 12mo ; 
Phila., 1870, noticed in N. Amer. Rev., Ixxxi. 51, (by 
A. A. Livermore;) also edited Anatomical Plates, 4 
vols., and a Quarterly Journal of Cutaneous Medicine 
and Diseases of the Skin ; and is author of a Report 
on Leprosy; articles in Todd's Cyclopaedia of Anatomy 
and Physiology, and Cooper's Surgical Dictionary ; of 
Lectures in The Lancet on the Pathology of the Hair 
and Diseases of the Skin ; and of Papers in the Philo- 
sophical, Medico-Chirurgical, and Veterinary Transac- 
tions, and in the British and Foreign Medico-Chirurgical 
Review, and other journals. See, also, Quain, Jones, 
M.D., No. 4. 
Wilson, Ethan S. The Book of Judgment, (Sara- 
toga ?) 1853, 8vo. 
Wil son, F. A., and Richards, Alfred Bate. 
Britain Redeemed and Canada Preserved, Lon., 1850, 
8vo. Censured by Lon. Athen., 1850, 946. 
Wilson, F. C. Short Poems, Lon., Dec. 1862,12mo. 
Wilson, F. W. Sacred Songs, Psalms, and Hymns, 
Lon., 1847, 12mo. 
Wilson, Florence, known to his contemporaries by 
his Latinized designation, Florentins Volusenus or 
Volnzenus, has been called Wilson because, being a 
Scotchman, no other common Scotch name approaches 
so near his classical name. It is doubtful whether Wil- 
son, Willison, or Wolsey was his ver- 
nacular name. He is supposed to have been born 
near Elgin, in the county of Moray, about 1500, and he 
studied at the University (now King's College) of Aber- 
deen, and at the University of Paris, where he became 
tutor to a son of Cardinal Wolsey's brother, (hence, per- 
haps, his name of Wolsey.) By the influence of Cardinal 
Sadolet he was in 1535 appointed teacher of Latin and 
Greek in the public school of Carpentras. He died at 
Vienne, in Dauphiny, in 1547, when on his return to his 
native land. 
1. Commentatio quaedam Theologica quae eadem Pre- 
catio est in Aphoristnos dissecta, per Sebast. Gryphaeum, 
Lugd., 1539, 8vo. Vide Cat. Lib. Thuan. 2. De Ani-mi 
Tranquillitate, per Sebast. Gryphaeuin, 1543, 4to ; 2d ed., 
Edin., 1571, 8vo. See, also, Ruddiman, Thomas, No. 1. 
A work of great value to the classical student, being 
replete with quotations from Latin and Greek authors. 
The object of the allegory is to cast contempt upon 
worldly pomp, and to recommend virtue as the only path 
to the palace of Honour and Happiness. 
" It is addressed, as an apologue for the conduct of a king, to 
James the Fourth, is adorned with many pleasing incidents 
and adventures, and abounds with genius and learning."-Wab- 
TON: Hist, of Eng. Poet., ed. 1840, ii. 459. 
3. Poemata Londini, 1619, 4to. 4. Philosophia Aris- 
totelicae Synopsis, Lib. IV. Probably never printed, 
and perhaps never written; for it is entered on the au- 
thority of Dempster, who-if a bull may be excused- 
is no authority at all. 
See. also, Mackenzie's Scotch Writers, iii. 29-34; Life, 
by Dr. Lettice; Chalmers's Life of Ruddiman ; Europ. 
07 GQ 
2769 Mag., 1789. It is no slight honour to the memory of 
Volusenus that his death was thus celebrated by the 
famous George Buchanan : 
" Hie Musis, Volusene, jaces carissime, ripam 
Ad Rhodani, terra quam procnl a patfia ! 
• Hoc meruit virtue tna, tellus qua? foret altrix 
Virtutum, ut cineres conderet ilia tuos." 
Wilson, Fl orence, a daughter of Mrs. Cornwell 
Baron Wilson, and b. about 1826. 1. Lays for Leisure 
Hours, Lon., 1842, 18mo. Some of these are from pe- 
riodicals. See Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1843, 508. 2. Boudoir 
Lyrics, 1844, 8vo. 
Wilson, Floyd B., Teacher of Elocution. Book 
of Recitations and Dialogues, with Instructions in Elo- 
cution and Declamation, &c., N. York, 1868, 12mo. 
Wil son, G. Electricity and the Electric Telegraph, 
Lon., 1852, sq. 16mo, (Longman's Trav. Lib., xxiv.) 
Wilson, G. H. Eccentric Mirror; or, Lives of 
the Most Remarkable Male and Female Characters in 
Ancient and Modern Times, Lon., 1813, 4 vols. 12ino. 
Wilson, G. N. Photographs of English and Scot- 
tish Scenery, 12 views, 4to, Lon., 1866. See, also, Vic- 
toria Alexandrtna, Queen, No. 2. 
Wilson, Gavin. 1. A Collection of Masonic Songs, 
1787 ; Edin., 1788, 12mo. 2. The Convention; a Poem, 
in Three Cantos. 3. The Whipman Play ; a Poem, with 
various other Pieces and Songs, 1812, 12mo. 
Wilson, George. The Commendation of Cockes 
and Cocke-fighting, wherein is showed that Cocke-fight- 
ing was before the Coming of Christ, Lon., 1607, 4to, 15 
leaves : Stanley, 90, £7 7s.; White Knight's, 1131, £8 8s.; 
Heber, Pt. 4, 3008, £2 3s.; 3d ed., 1631, 4to ; 10th ed., 
1655, 4to. Commended in Blackw. Mag., xxii. 587, by 
Gallus Gallinaceus. See, also, Collier's Bibl. Acct, of 
Early Eng. Lit., 1865, vol. ii. 
Wilson, George. Complete Course of Chemistry, 
Lon., 1709, 8vo. Paper on Asbestos ; Phil. Trans., 1701. 
Wil son, George, Serjeant-at-Law, a native of 
Scotland, retired from the English Bar, and d. at Edin- 
burgh, 1816. 1. Practical Treatise of Fines and Reco- 
veries, Lon., 1753, 8vo; 2d ed., 1773, 8vo; 3d ed., 1780, 
8vo; Dubl., 1792, 12mo ; Lon., 1793, (some 1794,) 8vo. 
2. Reports of Cases in K. B. and C. P. from Hil. T. 16 
Geo. II. to East. T. 14 Geo. III., (1743-1775,) 1770, 3 
Pts., in 2 vols. fol.; 1775, 3 Pts., in 2 vols. fol.; 1779, 3 
vols. r. 8vo: 1784, 3 Pts., in 2 vols. fol.: Dubl., 1784, 3 
vols. 8vo; 1792, 3 vols. 8vo: best ed., Lon., 1799, 3 vols. 
r. 8vo. See H. N. Tomlins's Digested Index to the 
Crown Law. 
"Serjeant Wilson is a most accurate and judicious reporter." 
-Euer's Doc. Pl., 480, n. 
" The Reports of Willes and Wilson. . . . Very accurate re- 
positories of tlie judicial decisions of those reigns. The Reports 
of Lord Raymond and of Serjeant Wilson are also peculiarly 
valuable to the pleader for the many useful entries and forms 
of pleading which accompany the cases."-1 Kent, Com., 488. 
See, also, Wilmot, John Eardley, M.P., No. 3. 
Wilson edited Lord Coke's Reports, 1776; 7 vols. r. 
8vo ; and Freese and Roscoe drew from his, among other 
MSS., in their edition of Sylvester Douglas's (Lord 
Glenbervie's) Reports, 8vo, vols. iii.. iv., 1831. See, 
also, Bunbury, William; Hale, Sir Matthew, No. 4; 
Paul, John, No. 7; Pigott, Nathaniel George, No. 1; 
Raymond, Lord Robert; Salkeld, William, No. 1; 
Wentworth, Thomas. See Sir J. Mackintosh's Second 
Prelim. Dissert, to Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., i., 1853, 393, n., 
(Jeremy Bentham.) 
Wilson, George, b. in Lanarkshire, Scotland, 1784, 
became a cabinet-maker in Edinburgh, and d. in that 
city, 1857. He published The Laverock, (a volume of 
poems and songs,) Edin., 1829. 
Wilson, George. Practical Book-Keeping, Lon., 
8vo : Phila. 
Wilson, George, M.D., brother of Daniel Wilson, 
LL.D., (supra,) was b. in Edinburgh, Feb. 21, 1818, 
and studied chemistry in the laboratories of the Royal 
Infirmary. Professor Christison, of Edinburgh, and Pro- 
fessor Graham, of University College, London ; received 
from Edinburgh authorities the degree of Surgeon in 
1837, and of Physician in 1839 ; Chemical Lecturer in 
the Extra Academical School of Edinburgh, 1840, and 
in the School of Arts and the Veterinary College of that 
city, 1845 ; Director of the Industrial Museum of Scot- 
land, and Regius Professor of Technology in the Uni- 
versity of Edinburgh from 1855 until his death, Nov. 
22, 1859. 1. Chemistry : a Text-Book, Edin., (Cham- 
bers's Educat. Course,) 1850, 12mo; 1851, 12mo; new 
ed., by Dr. Stevenson Macadam, with 86 wood-cuts, 
I860, p. 8vo, pp. 380. 
2770 
WIL 
" The best elementary work on chemistry ever published 
Chemical News. 
2. The Life of the Hon. Henry Cavendish, including 
Abstracts of his more Important Scientific Papers ; and 
a Critical Inquiry into the Claims of all the Alleged Dis- 
coverers of the Composition of Water, Lon., 1851, 8vo, 
(Cavendish Soc., iii.) 
" The publication of this volume removes one of our scientific 
reproaches. . . . Dr. Wi+son has performed it with great ability." 
-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1851. 342. 
"Ably written."-Lon. AMen.,1851,1305. 
See, also, The Life of Cavendish, by Dr. Thomas 
Young, in Encyc. Brit., and several of the authorities 
under Watt, James, (supra,) especially Lord Jeffrey's 
Watt or Cavendish. 3. Life of Dr. John Reid, Late 
Chambers Professsor of Medicine in the University of 
St. Andrews, Edin., 1852, fp. 8vo; 2d ed., 1852, fp. 8vo. 
"We have seldom taken up a biography with elements of in- 
terest so confined that has been more readable."-Lon. Athen., 
1852, 795. 
"Written with much ability and good feeling."-Lon. Lit. 
Gaz., 1852, 416. 
4. Electricity and the Electric Telegraph ; the Che- 
mistry of the Stars, <fcc., Lon., (Longman's Trav. Lib., 
xxiv.,) 1852, sq. 16mo; 1859, sq. 16ino. 5. The Griev- 
ance of the University Tests, as applied to the Pro- 
fessors of Physical Science in the Colleges of Scotland, 
Edin., 1852, 8vo. Reviewed in Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1852, 
674. 6. Researches on Colour-Blindness, <fcc., 1855, 8vo, 
pp. 180. Repub. from Edin. Mon. Jour, of Med. Sci., 
Nov. 1853-Dec. 1854, with a Supplement. A work of 
great value. Reviewed in N. Brit. Rev., Feb. 1856, art. ii. 
See, also, Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1855, 713, and conclusion of 
this article. He contributed the paper on Colour-Blind- 
ness to Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., vii., 1854, 153. 7. The 
Five Gateways of Knowledge, Camb., Nov. 1856, 12mo; 
Phila., 1857, 18mo ; 4th ed., Lon. and Camb., 1863, fp. 
8vo, pp. 105. The five gateways are the eye, ear, nose, 
tongue, and hand. Commended by Lon. Quar. Rev., 
Lon. Athen., Lon. Spec., John Bull, and Nonconformist. 
8. The Progress of the Telegraph ; being the Intro- 
ductory Lecture on Technology for 1858-59, Feb. 1859, 
12mo, pp. 60. After his death appeared the following 
works; 9. Memoir of Edward Forbes, F.R.S., Late 
Regius Professor of Natural History in the University 
of Edinburgh, by George Wilson, M.D., <tc., and Archi- 
bald Geikie, F.G.S., <tc., June, 1861, 8vo. Noticed in 
Lon. Athen., June 8, Lon. Lit. Gaz., June 15, Lon. Ex- 
aminer, June 22, Lon. Press, June 29, and Lon. Rev., 
Oct., all 1861. 
"He [Forbes] was in every sense a philosopher: his endow- 
ments rose above mere talent into the higher atmosphere of 
genius."-Lon. Rev., ut supra. 
Wilson was employed upon this Memoir when his hand 
was arrested by disease; and the instructive record of 
his own life (vide infra) was first given to the world. 
10. Religio Chemici: Essays, May, 1862, cr. 8vo. 
" The pulse of a pure and noble life beats in every page of this 
volume: there is not a single essay in it which it would not be 
difficult to decide whether it most abounds in poetry or science, 
art or religion."-Brit. Quar. Rev., July, 1862. See, also, Lon. 
Press, June 14,1862. 
11. Counsels of an Invalid : Letters on Religious Sub- 
jects, Oct. 1862, fp. 8vo. In addition to the above works, 
and Lectures published at different times, he was the 
author of many papers in Trans. Roy. Soc. of Edin., 
Trans. Roy. Scottish Soc. of Arts, Trans. Brit. Assoc, for 
Adv. of Sci., Edin. Philos. Jour., Edin. Mon. Jour, of 
Med. Sci., Edin. Rev., Brit. Quar. Rev., and Lon. Athen., 
and poetical pieces in Blackwood's and Macmillan's 
Magazines. 
"To him we owe the determination of the presence of Fluo- 
rine in the blood, in milk, and other animal secretions, as well 
as in the stems of many of those plants which the mammalia 
use for food. His researches on Colour-Blindness have furnished 
a complete elucidation and authoritative text-book for that 
curious subject of inquiry; and his investigations on the action 
of dry gases on organic colouring-matter are referred to by 
chemists as important and comprehensive in their bearings. 
He was referred to by 8ir David Brewster, in his Inaugural 
Address as Principal of the University of Edinburgh, as * Dr. 
George Wilson, one of our most distinguished philosophers;' 
and his death, at the early age of forty-one, was mourned in 
Scotland as a public loss."-Daniel Wilson, LL.D., to 8. Austin 
Allibone, June, 1864. 
Obituary notices of Dr. George Wilson appeared in 
Lon. Athen., 1859, ii. 707, and N. Brit. Rev., Feb. 1860, 
art. ix.; and there has since been published Memoirs of 
George Wilson, M.D., F.R.S.E., <fcc., with a portrait, by 
his Sister, Jessie Aitken Wilson, Edin., Lon., and Camb., 
Dec. 1860, 8vo; 3d 1000, Dec. 1862, 8vo; Condensed 
edition, 1866, 12mo. 
WIL 
2770 WIL 
WIL 
" Miss Wilson has entered lovingly upon her task, and has 
accomplished it well."-Lon. Press, Jan. 19, 1861. 
" Ilis memory will nerve the energies of many a student to 
come, and help many a one, under the discouragement of fail- 
ing health, to fight on to the end, without arrogance in the con- 
flict. 
" * The glory dies not, but the grief is past.' " 
Lon. Athen., I860, ii. 907. 
Wilson, George M. The Progress of Slavery in 
the United States, Washington, D.C., 1858. Noticed in 
Lon. Athen., 1858, i. 80. 
Wilson, Giffin. Algebraic Equations; Phil. Trans., 
1799. 
Wilson, Gloucester. 1. Defence of Abstract Cur- 
rencies, 1811, 8vo. 2. Further Defence of Abstract Cur- 
rencies, 1812, 8vo. 
Wilson, Goodridge. Inaugural Dissertation on 
Absorption, Phila., 1797, 8vo. 
Wilson, II. Directory for New York City, 8vo, 
various years, J. F. Trow, publisher. 
Wilson, II. Lectures on the Ophthalmoscope, Dubl., 
1868, r. 8vo. 
Wilson, H. C. 1. Leamington ; a Poem, Lon., 8vo; 
1. p.. with plates, r. 4to. 2. Pastorals of the Seasons; 
and other Poems, 8vo. 3. The Queen, Prince Albert, 
and England's Hero; a Poem, 8vo. 4. Warwick Castle; 
a Poem, 1840, 8vo; 1. p., with plates, r. 4to. 
Wilson, H. Shutze. 1. The Voyage of the Lady, 
Lon., 1860, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Count Egmont, as De- 
picted in Painting, Poetry, and History, by Gallait, 
Goethe, and Schiller, 1863. 
Wilson, Harriette. 1. Memoirs of, written by 
herself, 21st ed., with plates, Lon., 1825, 4 vols. 12mo; 
in French, Paris, 1825, 6 vols. 12mo. Censured by 
Blackw. Mag., xxvi. 738. 2. Clara Gazul; or, Honi soit 
qui mal y pense, 1830, 3 vols. 8vo. Condemned by Lon. 
Lit. Gaz., 1830, 303. 3. Paris Lions and London Tigers, 
with 12 coloured plates, 12mo. 
Wilson, Harry Bristow, D.D., b. in London, 
1774, and educated at Merchant-Taylors' School and 
Lincoln College, Oxford; was appointed Third Under- 
Master of Merchant-Taylors' School, 1798, and Second 
Under-Master, 1805-24; Curate and Lecturer of St. 
Michael's Bassishaw, Ac., 1807; Rector of St. Mary 
Aldermary and St. Thomas the Apostle from Aug. 2, 
1816, until his death, Nov. 21, 1853. He resigned his 
mastership in Merchant-Taylors' School in 1824. 1. 
Sermons [26] on Several Subjects. Lon., 1807, 8vo. 
" The style of these sermons is perspicuous and correct, rather 
than flowing and easy."-Lon. Mon. Rev., 1809, i. 92. 
2. History of Merchants-Taylors School. Lon., 4to, 
pp. xxx., 1254, in two Parts: Part 1, 1812 ; Part 2, 1814: 
Bliss, Part 1, 4756, with MS. additions, £1 8s. 
" It is a very laborious and accurate book, though somewhat 
inflated in its style and extravagant in its personal eulogies."- 
Lon. Gent. Mag., 1854, i. 536. 
3. Index to the Bible, 1818. 4to. 4. History of the 
Parish of St. Lawrence Poultney, including, from Docu- 
ments hitherto unpublished, an Account of Corpus 
Christi (or Poultney) College, 1831, 4to, pp. 288. All 
that was published. Bliss, Part 1, 4757, with two rare 
broadsides of 1644 inserted, £3 4s. 5. Observations on 
the La w and Practice of Sequestration of Ecclesiastical 
Benefices, Ac., 1836, 8vo. Also, a number of Letters, 
Sermons, and other pamphlets, q. v. in Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1854, i. 536, (Obituary.) 
Wilson, Miss Henrietta, a niece of Professor 
John and James Wilson, residing alternately with her 
uncles in Queen Street, Edinburgh, and at Woodville; 
d. 1862. 1. Little Things, Edin., 1851, 18mo. Anon. 
2. The Chronicles of a Garden : its Pets and its Pleasures, 
by the Late Miss Henrietta Wilson, Author of " Little 
Things," Ac.; with a Brief Memoir by James Hamilton, 
D.D., F.L.S., Illustrated, Lon., Nov. i863, cr. 8vo. 
"As pleasant to read as White's 'Natural History of Sei borne,' 
or Sir Humphry Davy's ' Salmonia.' "-Lon. Reader, 1864, i. 72. 
" The book is really one of the best we have seen on its special 
subject."-Lon. Hookseller, Dec. 10, 1863. 
Wilson, Henry. The Spiritual Pilgrim; or, The 
Christian's Journey to New Jerusalem, Lon., 1710, 12mo. 
Wilson, Henry. A Description of America, con- 
taining Conjectures of its First Peopling, Ac., Lon.. 1739, 
fol. Forms a part of the Universal History, ed. 1736- 
65, 26 vols. fol. 
" Hardly worth mentioning; but there are tastes for all sorts 
of books; and so let Wilson be picked up for 7s. 6d."-Dibdin : 
Lib. Comp., ed. 1825, 472. 
Wilson, Captain Henry. See The Shipwreck of 
the Antelope East India Packet, H. Wilson, Commander, 
in the Pelew Islands, in Aug. 1783, Ac.; by one of the 
Unfortunate Officers, Lon., 1788, 4to. See Keate, 
George, (add 2d ed., 1788, 4to; 3d ed., 1789, 4to; 4th 
ed., 1789, 8vo; 5th ed., with Supp., 1803, 4to.) See 
Lieber's Character of The Gentleman, 3d ed., Phila., 
1864, 12ino, p. 20. 
Wilson, Henry. Wonderful Characters, comprising 
Memoirsand Anecdotes of the Most Remarkable Persons 
of Every Age and Nation, with 50 plates, Lon., 1821, 3 
vols. 8vo, 27s. 6<i.; 1826, 3 vols. 8vo; N. York, 1834, 
8vo; new ed., Lon., 1870, cr. 8vo: see p. 2326, supra, 
No. 24. 
Wilson, Henry, b. in Farmington, New Hampshire, 
1812 ; was a member of the Legislature of Massachusetts, 
1840-48; editor of The Boston Republican, 1848-50; 
Chairman of the Free Soil State Committee, 1849 ; 
Speaker of the Senate of Massachusetts, 1850-51 : Mem- 
ber of the Massachusetts State Constitutional Conven- 
tion, 1853; United States Senator, 1855-70. 1. History 
of the Anti-Slavery Measures of the Thirty-Seventh and 
Thirty-Eighth United States Congresses, i860-64, Bost., 
Oct. 1864, 12mo, pp. 424. 
"Senator Wilson has added another to his many good services 
to the nation and to the cause of freedom by the preparation 
and publication of this volume."-JV. Amer, Rev., Jan. 1865, 
238. 
2. Military Measures of the United States Congress, 
N. York, 1866, 8vo. 3. Testimonials of American States- 
men and Jurists to the Truths of Christianity, Bost., 
Amer. Tract Soc., 1867, 24mo, pp. 52. 4. History of 
the Reconstruction Measures of the 39th and 40th Con- 
gresses, 1865-8, Hartford, 1868, 12mo, pp. 467. Senator 
Wilson has in preparation, or ready for the press, (July, 
1870,) "a history of the part which Congress played in 
the war to suppress the rebellion," in 2 vols., and "a 
history of the rise and fall of slavery in the United 
States," in 3 vols. A brief sketch of his own patriotic 
services, and the titles of a few of his many speeches, 
will be found in Duyckinck's Cyc. of Amer. Lit., Supp., 
1866, 116. See, also, titles of some of his speeches in 
Cat. Bost. Pub. Lib., Bates Hall, 1866, r. 8vo, pp. 763. 
Wilson, Henry Bristow, Vicar of Great Staugh- 
ton, Hunts, was b. about 1804, and educated at Mer- 
chants-Taylors' School, and at St.John's College, Oxford, 
of which he became Fellow and Tutor, and where he 
graduated B.A. in high classical honours in 1825. He 
was appointed successively a Select Preacher. Public 
Examiner, Professor of Anglo-Saxon, and, in 1850, 
Bampton Lecturer. 
1. The Communion of Saints: an Attempt to illustrate 
the True Principles of Christian Union : in Eight Lec- 
tures, 1851, at the Bampton Lecture, Oxf., 1851, 8vo. 
"The work of a solid thinker, as charitable in disposition as 
his views are large ami philosophical."-Westm. /lev., July, 
1853. art. x.: Contemp. Lit. 
"We quote from a remarkable work, which has hardly at- 
tracted the attention it deserves,-a work disfigured by obvious 
faults, but containing many striking passages and noble 
thoughts,"-Lon. Quar. /lev., July, 1854, art. ii.: Latin Chris- 
tianity. 
2. Two Sermons, with a Preface, Lon., 1861, 8vo. He 
has also published several single sermons, and pamphlets 
on ecclesiastical and university questions; is author of 
an Introduction to a Brief Examination of Prevalent 
Opinions on the Inspiration of the Scriptures, by a Lay 
Member of the University of Oxford, 1861, 8vo; was a 
contributor to the Oxford Essays, and also to the Essays 
and Reviews. Of the. last-named volume the authors 
are-I. Frederick Temple, D.D. II. Rowland Williams, 
D.D. III. Baden Powell, M.A. IV. Henry Bristow 
Wilson, B.D. V. C. W. Goodwin, M.A. VI. Mark Pat- 
tison, B.D. VII. Benjamin Jowett, M.A. The 1st ed. 
was pub. Mar. 24, 1860, 8vo; 12th ed., 1865, fp. 8vo: 
repub. Boston, 1861 to 1864. Ever since the first ap- 
pearance of this famous book we have been collecting 
materials for the Bibliography of the " Essays and Re- 
views" Controversy; but, now that we have reached the 
name under which this was to be recorded, we are sen- 
sible that few would excuse us for the appropriation 
of two columns, in a work devoted to miscellaneous 
literature, to a special theological controversy, however 
important. 
"Every book now," remarks the London Athenmum, 
June 8, 1861, 761, "seems to be connected with the 
'Essays and Reviews,'either by asserted connection or 
distinction." Obliged, then, to omit our projected Biblio- 
graphy of this fruitful theme, we would briefly remark 
that among the more than fifty volumes and pamphlets 
(published 1861-65) either elicited by, or more or less 
connected with, the Essays and Reviews, we find the fol- 
2771 WIL 
WIL 
lowing avowed authors, (some publications appeared 
anonymously:) I. Baring, Bishop Charles. II. Beard, 
Rev. John R. III. Buchanan, James, D.D. IV. Bul- 
lock, Rev. Charles. V. Burgon, Rev. John W. VI. 
Cairus, Rev. Dr. VII. Challis, Rev. Professor. VIII. 
Cumming, John, D.D. IX. Denison, Archdeacon. X. 
Farrar, Rev. A. S. XI. Foxton, Fred. J. XII. Griffin, 
J. N. XIII. Grote, Rev. John. XIV. Huxtable, Ed- 
ward. XV. Jelf, R. W., D.D. XVI. Jenkins, Robert. 
XVII. Jowett, Rev. Benjamin. XVIII. Kennard, Rev. 
R. B. XIX. MeCosh, Rev. James, LL.D. XX. Man- 
ning, II. E., D.D. XXI. Moberly, Rev. George, D.C.L. 
XXII. Noyes, Rev. George R. XXIII. Pratt, Arch- 
deacon J. H. XXIV. Pusey, E., D.D. XXV. Robins, 
Rev. Sanderson. XXVI. Savile, Rev. B. W. XXVII. 
Seebohn, Fred. XXVIII. Sewell, William, D.D. XXIX. 
Simon, T. Collyns. XXX. Tait. Bishop A. C. XXXI. 
Thomson. Archbishop William. XXXII. Vaughan, Rev. 
D. J. XXXIII. Wainwright, Rev. Samuel. XXXIV. 
Wilberforce, Bishop Samuel. XXXV. Wild, Rev. George 
J.. LL.D. XXXVI. Williams. Rowland, D.D. XXXVII. 
Wilson, Rev. Henry B. XXXVIII. Woodgate, Rev. II. 
A. See especially, in this Dictionary, Thomson, Wil- 
liam, D.D.; Wilberforce, Samuel, D.D.; Wild, Rev, 
George J., LL.D.; Williams, Rowland, D.D., Nos. 6, 
7, 8, 9; Woodgate, H. A.; and add the following: 
Essays and Reviews: their Origin, History, General 
Character, and Significance, Persecution, Prosecution; 
The Judgment of the Arches Court,-Review of Judg- 
ment: being a Review of the "Essays and Reviews'' 
Controversy; by the Rev. R. B. Kennard, M.A., Oxon., 
Rector of Marnhull, Dorset, 1863, Svo, pp. xv., 313. 
"This Review is at once an exposition, a history, and a de- 
fence."-Lon. Reader, 18614, i. 223. 
"The Essays and Reviews here find a historian who goes all 
lengths in his approbation of them."-Lon. Athen., 1863, i. 396. 
See, also, Speech delivered before the Judicial Com- 
mittee of H. M. Most Hon. Privy Council in the Cause 
of Wilson ». Fendall, on Appeal from the Arches Court 
of Canterbury, by Henry B. Wilson, B.D., 1863, 8vo, pp. 
xxi., 152. 
" If the all-absorbing political topic of the week has been the 
extraordinary course of the Schleswig-Holstein war, the event 
of greatest spiritual interest at home has been the decision of 
the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council reversing the sen- 
tences of the Court of Arches on the two Essayists and Review- 
ers, the Rev. Dr. Williams and the Rev. Mr. Wilson."-Lon. 
Reader, Feb. 13, 1864,191. 
For reviews and notices elicited by the Essays and 
Reviews, and the controversy connected therewith, see 
the following: Lon. Quar. Rev., Jan. 1861, and July, 
1864: St. James's Mag., April, 1861: Westm. Rev., 
April, 1861, and Jan. and Oct. 1862; Edin. Rev., April, 
1861, and July, 1864: N. Brit. Rev., May, 1861; N. 
Amer. Rev., Jan. 1861, 177, (by F. Bowen,) Jan. 1862, 
258, and July, 1862, 276; Church Mon., Mar. 1861; 
Brit. Controv., May, 1861; Amer. Theolog. Rev., Jan. 
1862; Brit. Quar. Rev., April, 1862 ; Presby. Quar. Rev., 
July, 1862; Meth. Quar. Rev., July, 1861, (by Rev. F. 
IV. Newhall;) Lon. Athen., I860, ii. 546: 1861, i. 466, 
724, 761. ii. 275, 729: 1862, i. 79, 81, 145, 559, 723, ii. 
553; 1863, i. 396; Lon. Reader, 1864, i. 191, 616, ii. 91, 
123. 
Wilson, Horace Hayman, b. in London, 1786, 
was appointed an Assistant Surgeon on the Bengal Es- 
tablishment of the East India Company in 1808, and 
arrived in the same year at Calcutta, where his services 
were secured in the assay office of the Mint, the duties 
of which he relieved by a zealous cultivation of Sanskrit 
literature; after a distinguished career in India, where 
he not only revived in the natives an interest in their 
own great authors, but introduced them to the knowledge 
of European science and English letters, in 1832 he re- 
turned to England to accept the Boden professorship of 
Sanskrit at Oxford, which post he retained (acting also 
as Librarian to the East India Company, a Director of 
the Royal Asiatic Society, Ac.) until his death, May 8, 
1860. In 1832 he married a daughter of G. I. Siddons, 
Esq., (of the Bengal Civil Service,) and grand-daughter 
of the famous Sarah Siddons, and by this lady he had 
several children. 
1. The Megha Duta, or Cloud Messenger; a Poem in 
the Sanscrit Language, with a Translation into English 
Verse, Notes, and Illustrations, Calcutta, 1813, 4to; 
Lon., 1814, 4to. The English only, Lon., 1814, Svo. 
Noticed in Lon. Mon. Rev., 1816, i. 320. The text and 
translation, with Glossary, 1843, r. 8vo; 3d ed., with an 
Enlarged Vocabulary, by Francis Johnson, 1869, 4to. 
2. Dictionary, Sanscrit and English, Calcutta, 1819, r. 
• PT?., 
4to, £6 16*. 6<7.; 2d ed., 1832,4to, £5 15». fid. Sotheby's, 
in 1860, (II. H. Wilson,) with MS. additions by the au- 
thor, £13. Reviewed in For. Quar. Rev., xvi. 56. New 
ed., by Dr. T. Goldstiicker, Berlin, r. 4to; Parts 1-6,1856- 
63; Part 7 in press, 1870. 3. Documents illustrative of 
the Burmese War, with an Appendix, Calcutta, 1827, r. 
4to: Historical part, new ed., Lon., 1852, p. 8vo. Seo 
Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1852, 465. 4. Hindoo Theatre: Select 
Specimens of the Theatre of the Hindus, Translated 
from the Original Sanskrit, Calcutta, 1827, 3 vols. Svo; 
2d ed., Lon., 1835, 2 vols. 8vo; 3d ed., in press, 1870, 2 
vols. 8vo. In French, by M. A. Langlois, Paris, 1828, 
2 vols. 8vo. Also trans, into German. Reviewed in 
Blackw. Mag., xxxiv. 715 and xxxv. 122, and Lon. Lit. 
Gaz., 1835, 20. 5. Descriptive Catalogue of the Oriental 
Manuscripts, and other Articles illustrative of the Lite- 
rature, Ac. of the South of India, collected by Colonel 
Colin Mackenzie, Calcutta, 1828, 2 vols. Svo. 6. Review 
of the External Commerce of Bengal from 1813 to 1828, 
Svo, 1830. 7. Manual of Universal History and Chro- 
nology; new ed., Lon., 1835, 12mo. 8. The Sankhya 
K5rikd, Ac.; Trans, by H. T. Colebrooke; also the 
Bhashya or Commentary of Gaurap^da; Trans*., Ac. by 
H. H. Wilson, Oxf., 1837, 4to, (Orient. Trans. Fund.) 9. 
The Vishnu Purana: a System of Hindu Mythology 
and Tradition, Translated from the Original Sanscrit, 
and illustrated by Notes chiefly derived from other Pu- 
ranas, 1840, 4to, (Orient. Trans. Fund.) New ed., by 
Dr. Fitzedward Hall, 6 vols. 8vo: i.-iv., 1867-68; v., vi., 
in press, 1870. 10. Two Lectures on the Religious 
Practices and Opinions of the Hindus, Oxf., 1840, Svo. 
11. Ariana Antiqua: a Descriptive Account of the An- 
tiquities and Coins of Afghanistan, with 35 plates, Lon., 
1841, 4to, £2 2». Sotheby's, (H. H. Wilson,) £2 10». 
Red. to 22*. 6cL, 1861. See Lon. Quar. Rev., Ixxxii. 309. 
12. Introduction to the Grammar of the Sanskrit Lan- 
guage, for the Use of Early Students, 1841, Svo; 2d ed., 
Oxf., 1847, Svo. See Lon. Athen., 1841, 855. There 
has recently appeared a Practical Grammar of the San- 
skrit Language, for the Use of Early Students, by T. 
Benfey, 1863, Svo, pp. xviii., 228; 2d ed., 1868, r. Svo. 
"I attach the highest value to Sanscrit; I derived the great- 
est advantage from it myself."-Sir C. Trevelyan. 
13. History of British India from 1805 to 1835, Lon., 
1844-46-48, 3 vols. 8vo. See Mill, James, No. 5, (add 
Lon. Quar. Rev., Ixxxix. 257;) Wheeler, J. Talboys; 
India in the Fifteenth Century, Ac.: Edited, with an 
Introduction, by R. II. Major, 1858, 8vo, (Hakluyt Soc., 
xx.;) a Comprehensive History of India, by Henry Beve- 
ridge, 1860-2, 3 vols. sup. r. Svo: Retrospects and Pros- 
pects of Indian Policy, by Major Evans Bell, 1868, 8vo. 
14. Sketch of the Religious Sects of the Hindus, Cal- 
cutta, 1846, 8vo. (From Asiat. Res., 1828-32.) Repub. in 
bis collective Works, vol. i., Lon., 1862, Svo. 15. Com- 
pendium of History and Geography, 1847, ISmo. 16. 
Rig-Veda Sanhita: a Collection of Ancient Hindu 
Hymns, Ac.; Translated from the Original Sanskrit, 8vo : 
vol. i., 1850; 2d ed., by Dr. Fitzedward Hall, 1868, 
8vo; ii., 1854; iii., 1857. See Lon. Athen., 1850, 1367, 
1857, 1618; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1855, 611; Westm. Rev., 
April, 1855: Contemp. Lit. These comprise but four 
Asbtakas, that is, one-half of the collection. (M. Lang- 
lois's French version, Paris, 1848-51, 4 vols. 8vo, is the 
only translation-always an accurate one-of the whole 
of the Rig-Vcda.) The remainder, constituting the 
Fifth to Eighth Ashtakas. Translated by the late H. H. 
Wilson, and Edited by E. B. Cowell, M.A., being vol. 
iv., 1866. v. and vi. in press, 1870, of Wilson's Transla- 
tion of the Rig-Veda, are published by Triibner A Co., 
London. 
See, also, Rig-Veda Sanhita: the Sacred Hymns of 
the Brahmans, together with the Commentary of Saya- 
nacharya, in Sanskrit, edited by Max Muller, 1849-62, 
4 vols. r. 4to, and The Sacred Hymns of the Brahmins 
as Preserved to us in the Oldest Collection of Religious 
Poetry, the Rig-Veda Sanhita; Translated and Ex- 
plained by Max Muller, 8 vols. 8vo, vol. i., 1869; also: 
Original Sanskrit Texts, Illustrative of the Hindus, their 
Religion and Institutions, Collected, Translated, and 
Elucidated by J. Muir, D.C.L., 1858-63, 4 vols. 8vo, 2d 
ed., 1868 et eeq., and N. Amer. Rev., April, 1868, on 
the Veda, by William Dwight Whitney, (g. v.,) of Yale 
College. While in Berlin, Professor Whitney transcribed 
the entire Sanskrit MSS. of the Atharva Veda, and sub- 
sequently, in connection with Professor Roth, published 
the text in Berlin. Messrs. Triibner A Co. propose (1870) 
to issue a new edition of the Sanhita Text of the Rig- 
2772 WIL 
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Veda, without the Commentary of the Sayana; to be 
comprised in about 50 sheets, large 8vo, the text the 
same as that edited by Max Muller, carefully corrected 
and revised : see Specimen Page in Triibner's Amer, and 
Orient. Lit. Record, Dee. 24, 1869, 629. See Quar. Rev., 
July, 1870. 
17. The Present State of the Cultivation of Oriental 
Literature: a Lecture delivered at the Meeting of the 
Royal Asiatic Society; by the Director, 1852, 8vo. pp. 
26. 18. Narrative of the Burmese War in 1824-26, 
1852, 12mo. 19. Glossary of Judicial and Revenue 
Terms and of Useful Words occurring in Official Docu- 
ments relating to the Administration of British India, 
from the Arabic, Persian, Hindustani, Sanskrit, Hindi, 
Bengali, Uriya, Marthi, Guzurathi, Telugu, Karnata, 
Tamil, Malayalam, and other Languages, 1855, 4to, £2 
2s. Sotheby's, (H. II. Wilson,) £1 7s. The words are 
generally given in the native characters as well as in 
the Roman letters. The index to the Glossary con- 
tains more than 26,000 words. Reviewed in Lon. Lit. 
Gaz., 1855, 407. He edited the following works: 20. Dr. 
Hunter and Captain Roebuck's (see Roebuck, Captain 
Thomas, No. 3) Persian and Hindustani Proverbs, 
(also completed by Wilson,) Calcutta. 1824, r. 8vo. 21. 
Travels of Moorcroft and Trebeck beyond the Himalaya, 
Ac., Lon., 1841, 2 vols. Svo. 22. Dr. John Stevenson's 
Textof the Sama-Veda, 1843, r. 8vo, and (23) his Trans- 
lation of the Sama-Veda. 1841, 8vo. 24. Dasa Kumar* 
Chariht: Adventures of Ten Princes; Sanskrit, with 
Introduction and Notes, 1846, r. Svo, (Soc. for Pub. of 
Oriental Texts.) 25. Sir W. H. Macnaghten's Principles 
of Hindu and Mahominedan Law, 1860, Svo: 2d ed., 
1862, 8vo. 
He revised Nala and Damayanti, and other Poems, 
translated from the Sanscrit by Rev. H. II. Milman, 
D.D., Oxf., 1835, imp. 8vo; conducted through the press 
Bopp's Comparative Grammar, translated from the 
German by E. B. Eastwick, Lon., 1845-50, 3 vols. r. 8vo, 
2d ed., complete, 1856, 3 vols. r. Svo, £3 7s. Gd., (see 
Lon. Athen-, 1854, 1487, and 1856, 1228;) edited The 
Calcutta Oriental Magazine and Quarterly Review, con- 
tinued as The Quarterly Oriental Magazine and Review, 
both series, 1824 et seq., 8 vols., (see Lon. Reader, 1864, 
ii. 663;) contributed Introductory Lines and Summary 
Arguments to J. D. Paterson's Odes to the Ragas, &c., 
Calcutta, 1818, and descriptive notices to The Oriental 
Portfolio, Lon., 1841, fol.; and many papers to the Maga- 
xines and Reviews just named, and also to Asiatic Re- 
searches, Journal of the Society of Bengal, Transactions 
®f the Royal Asiatic Society, and Journal of the same, 
(of which Society he was President,) Transactions of 
the Ashmolean Society, Foreign Quarterly Review, Ac. ; 
and as Secretary to the Committee of Publie Instruction, 
in Calcutta, he superintended and revised the publication 
of many standard Sanskrit texts. See, also, Carey, 
William, D.D. Notices of this eminent Orientalist will 
be found in the Thirty-Seventh Annual Report of the 
Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland, May, 
1866, ii.-x. (by H. T. Prinsep) and xxvi., (by Col. Sykes;) 
Lon. Gent. Mag., Aug. 1860, 197, (Obituary:) Report 
of the Soci€t6 Asiatique for I860: Lon. Athen., 1860, i. 
65, (Obituary,) and ii. 571, (sale of his library;) Lon. 
Reader, 1864, ii. 663, (periodicals edited by him,) and 
1865, i. 7, (his Oriental MSS. in the Bodleian Library.) 
"It was the distinguishing characteristic of our late Director 
that he considered nothing unworthy of his labours that was 
calculated to lie useful, and was never influenced in his under- 
takings by the meredesireof acquiring distinction or increasing 
his fame. Many of these works exhibit powers of illustration 
and close reasoning which will place their author in a high 
position among the literary men of the age. But it is as a man 
of deep research, and as a Sanscrit scholar and Orientalist, as 
the successor of Sir William Jones and II. T. Colebrooke, the 
worthy wearer of their mantles, and inheritor of the pre-emi- 
nence they enjoyed in this particular department of literature, 
that his name will especially live among the eminent men of 
learning of his age and country."-II. T. Prinsep : ubi supra, vi. 
Of Triibner A Co.'s collective edition of Wilson's 
Works, in 8vo, the following is the classification as 
far as announced: Volumes i., ii., Essays and Lectures, 
chiefly on the Religion of the Hindus; Collected and 
Edited by Dr. Reinhold Rost, of St. Augustine's College, 
Canterbury, 1862. 
Volumes iii., iv., v., Essays, Analytical, Critical, and 
Philological, on Subjects connected with Sanskrit Lite- 
rature; Collected and Edited by Dr. Reinhold Rost, 
1864. Volumes vi., vii., viii., ix., x., xi., Vishnu-Purana, ut 
supra, No. 9. Volumes xii., xiii., xiv., xv., xvi., xvii., Rig- 
Veda Sanhita, ut supra, No. 16, are to follow. For the 
Boden Professorship of Sanskrit at Oxford, vacated by 
Wilson's death, there were three competitors,-the late 
Principal James R. Ballantyne, LL.D., of the College 
of Benares, (formerly Librarian of the India Office,) Max 
Muller, and Monier Williams, (we name them alpha- 
betically :) the choice fell on the last-named. Since our 
notice of Muller's works was stereotyped, he has pub- 
lished several others, viz.: 
I. The German Classics, from the Fourth to the Nine- 
teenth Century; a German Reading-Book, Ac., Lon., 
1858, p. 8vo; also 1858, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 
II. A History of Ancient Sanskrit Literature so far as 
it illustrates the Primitive Religion of the Brahmans, 
Lon., 1859, 8vo; 2d ed., 1860, 8vo. 
" A work every page of which teems with information that no 
other scholar ever has, or could have, placed before the public. 
. . . The work must ever hold a foremost place, not only in the 
history of India, but in that of the human race."-Prof. Horace 
II. Wilson: Edin. Rev., Oct. I860. 
See, also, Lon. Gent. Mag., 1860, i. 450. 
III. Lecture on the Science of Language delivered at 
the Royal Institution of Great Britain, 1861, 8vo; N. 
York, 1861, 8vo ; 5th ed., Lon., 1866, 8vo. Second Series, 
1864, 8vo; N. York, 1864, 8vo. See Lon. Athen., 1861, 
ii. 255, and Lon. Quar. Rev., No. xiv., art. ix. 
IV. Hitopadesa: First, Second, Third, and Fourth 
Books: Sanskrit Text, with Interlinear Translation, 1864, 
2 vols. r. 8vo. V. Sanskrit Grammar for Beginners, 
1866, r. 8vo. VI. A Sanskrit-English Dictionary in 
Reference to the Best Editions of Sanskrit Authors, Ac., 
Compiled by Theodore Benfey, (edited by Max Muller,) 
1866, 8vo. See Lon. Reader, 1866, i. 206, and Diction- 
naire Classique Sanscrit-Fran^ais, Ac.. par Emile Bur- 
nouf, avee la Collaboration de L. Leupol, Nancy et Paris, 
1866, 8vo. VII. Chips from a German Workshop, Lon., 
1867, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., 1868, 2 vols. 8vo; N. York, 
1869, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. VIII. On the Stratification of 
Language : Sir Robert Rede's Lecture, Ac., May 29, 1868, 
Lon., 1868, p. 8vo, pp. 44. IX. An Outline Dictionary, 
for the Use of Missionaries, Explorers, and Students of 
Language, with an Introduction by Max Muller, the 
Vocabulary compiled by John Bellows, 1868, fp. 8vo, 
pp. 400. See, also, Muller's Essai sur la Mythologie 
eomparee, traduit de 1'Anglais, Ac.; avee une Preface 
par M. Ernest Renan, 1859, 8vo, and No. 16, supra. 
Principal James R. Ballantyne was the author of the 
following works : I. Hindustani Grammar and Exercises, 
1838, r. 8vo; 1842, r. 8vo. Key, 1842, r. 8vo. II. 
Mahratta Grammar, 1839, 4to. III. Elements of Hindu 
and Braj-Bhaka Grammar, 1839, 4to: 2d ed., 1868, cr. 
8vo. IV. Hindustani Selections, 1840, r. 8vo. V. 
Pocket Guide to Hindustani Conversation, 4th ed., 1841, 
32mo. VI. Persian Caligraphy, 2d ed., 1842, 4to. VII. 
Practical Oriental Interpreter, 1843, 8vo. VIII. Persian 
Grammar, 1843, 24mo. IX. Catechism of Sanscrit Gram- 
mar, 2d ed., 1845, 24mo. X. Christianity Contrasted 
with Hindu Philosophy, Ac., 1859, 8vo. XL First Les- 
sons in Sanscrit Grammar, Introduction to the Hito- 
padesa, Lessons, and Vocabulary, 2d ed., 1862, 8vo; 
edited, with the aid of the Pundits of the College of Be- 
nares, The Mahabhashya, t.e. the " Great Commentary," 
by Pantanjali, On the Grammatical Aphorisms of Pinini, 
with its Commentary the Bhashya-Pradipa, and the 
Commentary thereon, The Bhashya-Pradipodyota, ob. 
fol.: vol. i., containing the portion (Sanskrit, pp. 808, 
English, pp. 40) entitled The Navahnika, 1861, £3 3a.; 
Sanskrit, Mirzapore, 1855, ob. fol. 
Wilson, Hugh Blair, b. 1827. 1. System of In- 
struction appended to United States Infantry Tactics, 
1862, 12mo. 2. The American Juror: being a Guide 
for Jurymen throughout the United States, Ac., Phila., 
1869, 12mo, pp. 240. Contributed to periodicals. 
Wilson, Ida. Our Native Land; or, Interesting 
Associations of Country and Town, Lon., 1857, 12mo. 
Wilson, Isaac. Miscellanies in Prose and Verse, 
Hull, 1829, 8vo. A few of the edition were struck off 
on large thick straw-coloured paper for presents. The 
most of these pieces originally appeared in the Hull 
Advertiser. 
Wilson, J. The British Heroine; or, Life of Mrs. 
C. Davis, commonly called Mother Ross, Lon., 1744, 
8vo. Defoe's life of this heroine, with a new title-page. 
Wil son, J., M.D. See Pemberton, Henry, No. 4. 
Wil son, J. The Christian Companion, Ac., 1798, 8vo. 
Wilson, J. The Tetrabiblos, or Quadripartite, of 
Ptolemy, Lon., 1848, 12mo. 
Wilson, Rev. J. Aphorisms, Moral and Religious, 
Lon., 1837, 8vo. 
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Wilson, J. Tables for Calculating Seamen's Wages, 
2d ed., Lon., 1854, 8vo; 3d ed., 1856, 8vo. 
Wilson, J. Mechanic's and Builder's Price-Book, 
&c., N. York, 1859, 12mo. 
Wilson, Rev. J. Index to the Acts, Ac. of the 
General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, Edin., 
1863, cr. 8vo. 
Wil son, J. A. On Spasm, Languor, Palsy, and 
other Disorders, termed Nervous, of the Muscular Sys- 
tem, Lon., 1843, p. 8vo. See Lon. Athen., 1843, 711. 
Wilson, J. E. An Account of his Case, 1808, 
8vo. 
Wilson, J. G. 1. Facts and Incidents illustrative 
of the Catechisms of the Methodists, Lon., 1839, 12mo. 
2. Do. of the Doctrines of the Methodists, 1839, fp. 8vo. 
Wilson, J. H., a Scotch divine. 1. Character and 
Influence of Satan, Lon., 1845, fp. 8vo. 2. Our Moral 
Wastes, and How to Reclaim them, 1859,12mo; 2d ed., 
1862, 12mo. 3. Early History of Christianity in Scot- 
land, 1852, 12mo. Iona; or, Early Struggles of Chris- 
tianity in Scotland, 1860, fp. 8vo. 4. The Late Prince 
Consort: Reminiscences of his Life and Character, Aug. 
1862, cr. 8vo; 10th 1000, Dec. 1862. Noticed in Lon. 
Athen., 1862, i. 463. Add to this volume : I. The Prince 
Consort's Principal Speeches and Addresses; with an 
Introduction, Dec. 1862, 8vo; 10th 1000, Feb. 1863, 8vo, 
10s. 6d.; People's edition, Mar. 1864, fp. 8vo, Is. Re- 
viewed in Lon. Athen, 1862, ii. 797. See, also, Amer. 
Lit. Gaz., Mar. 15, 1864, 335. In French, by a member 
of M. Guizot's family, with an Introduction by M. Gui- 
®ot, Paris, 1864. II. Prince Albert's Golden Precepts, 
Ac. ; Selected from his Addresses, Lon., 1862, r. 16mo. 
III. In Memory of H.R.H. the Prince Consort, with 
portrait, Dec. 1861, fol. IV. Life of the Prince Consort, 
by Edward Walford, Dec. 1861, 12mo. V. Albert the 
Good: a Nation's Tribute of Affection to the Memory 
of a Truly Virtuous Prince, 1862, 4to. VI. Prince Al- 
bert; his Country and Kindred, 1840, imp. 8vo. VII. 
The Prince Consort's Farms : an Agricultural Memoir, 
by John C. Morton, 1863, 4to, £2 12s. 6<L See, also, 
Lon. Athen., 1861, ii. 845; 1862, i. 758, (by Lord Brou- 
gham;) 1863, i. 88, (bust of Prince Albert ;) Lon. Reader, 
1863, i. 70; Merivale, John Herman, No. 5; Rowan, 
Miss Frederica Maclean, Nos. 7, 8 ; Tauerschmidt, 
Rev. E.; Victoria Alexandrina, Queen. We con- 
tinue the enumeration of Mr. Wilson's works: 5. The 
Royal Marriage and the Christian Kingdom ; with Brief 
Reminiscences of the Prince of Wales, 1863, cr. 8vo, pp. 
48. 6. Golden Fountains; or, Illustrations of Bible 
Truth, 1861, fp. 8vo; new ed., 1867, 12mo. 7. Brands 
Plucked from the Burning, Dec. 1863, fp. 8vo: 2d ed., 
1866. 8. Our Father in Heaven: the Lord's Prayer 
Explained and Illustrated: a Book for the Young, 1868, 
*70, sin. cr. 8vo. 
Wilson, J. J. Philosophy of Classification a Base 
of Thought, Ac., Lon., 1866, 8vo. 
Wilson, J. M. Life of the Duke of Wellington, 
&c., Lon., 1853-55, r. 8vo, 8 Parts, and in 2 vols., £1 
12s. 
Wilson, J. M., Mathematical Master at Rugby. 
Elementary Geometry, Parts 1 and 2, ea. extra fp. 8vo, 
Lon., 1868: Books I., II., and III., Angles, Parallels, 
Triangles, The Circle and Proportion, 1869, extra fp. 
8vo. See Todhunter, Isaac, at end. 
Wilson, J. Morison. See Smith, Adam, LL.D., 
No. 2. 
Wilson, J. V. Reasons for an Hope of Universal 
Salvation, Bost. 
Wilson, Jacob, b. at St. John's Ville, N. York, 
1831, graduated at Union College, 1851. 1. Rough 
Notes on the Errors of Grammar and the Nature of Lan- 
guage, Canajoharie, N. York, 1858, 8vo, pp. 128. 2. 
Phrasis : a Treatise on the History and Structure of the 
Different Languages of the World ; with a Comparative 
View of the Forms of their Words and the Style of their 
Expressions, Albany, 1864, 8vo. 
Wilson, James, "a Scottish Poet, who published 
various Pieces under the name of Claudero, Son of Nim- 
rod the mighty hunter, about the middle of the last cen- 
tury."-(Watt's Bibl. Brit.) 
Wilson, James. Account of the Disease called 
Mill-Rock; Ess. Phys, and Lit., 1754. 
Wilson, James. See Robins, Benjamin, No. 9. 
Wilson, Janies, LL.D., b. in Scotland about 1742, 
and educated at the Universities of Glasgow, St. Andrews, 
and Edinburgh, emigrated to Philadelphia in 1766, and 
was admitted to the Bar, 1768; M.C., 1775-1777, (signed 
9771 
the Declaration of Independence, 1776,) and again 
elected, 1782 ; a member of the Convention for the forma- 
tion of a U.S. Constitution, 1787; Professor of Laws in 
the College and University of Pennsylvania, 1790 et neq.; 
Associate Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania 
from October, 1789, until his death, at Edenton, North 
Carolina, Aug. 28, 1798. 
1. Address to the Citizens of Philadelphia, Phila., 
1784, 12mo. He published several other pamphlets. 2. 
With MacKean, Thomas, LL.D., Commentaries on the 
Constitution of the United States of America, Ac., Lon., 
1792, 8vo. See MacKean, Thomas; Lon. Mon. Rev., 
1792, iii. 155. 3. The Works of the Honourable James 
Wilson, LL.D. ; Published under the Direction of Bird 
Wilson, Esquire, Phila., 1803-4, 3 vols. 8vo. Contain 
his Law Lectures, Speeches, Orations, and Legal Dis- 
quisitions. See Anth. Blk., 41; 2 U.S. Rev. and Lit. 
Gaz., 82; Hoff. Leg. Stu., 566; Marvin's Leg. Bibl., 740; 
1 Curtis on the Constit., (1855,) 467-79; 17 Blackw. 
Mag., 203, (by John Neal.) 
" He was not only an eloquent orator and ready debater, but 
maybe regarded as one of the first jurists in the country."- 
George Livermore: Historical Research on Negroes, Bost., 1862, 
8vo, p. 88. 
" His discourse was generally of a reasonable length ; he did 
not affect conciseness nor minuteness; he struck at the great 
features of the case, and neither wearied his hearers by a ver- 
bose prolongation nor disappointed them by an abrupt conclu- 
sion. ... It must, however, be confessed that Mr. Wilson on 
the Bench was not equal to Mr. Wilson at the Bar; nor did his 
law-lectures entirely meet the expectation that had been 
formed."-William Rawle : Address before the Associated Mem- 
bers of the Bar of Philadelphia: quoted by Eli K. Price, in 
Dinner of the Philadelphia Bar to the Judiciary, Jan. 8, 1867, 
Addenda, 69. 
Wil son, Janies, D.D., minister at Falkirk. 1. De- 
fence of Public or Social Worship, 1792, 8vo. 2. The 
History of Egypt, from the Earliest Accounts of that 
Country to the Expulsion of the French from Alexan- 
dria in 1801, Edin., 1805, 3 vols. 8vo. Condemned by 
Lon. Mon. Rev., 1806, ii. 278. 
" Composed in a clear, agreeable, and lively manner."-Annual 
Rev. 
Also a paper on the Barometer, in Nic. Jour., 1802. 
Wilson, James, pastor of a Congregational Society 
at Providence, Rhode Island. 1. Oration before the 
Providence Association of Mechanics and Manufacturers, 
Prov., 1795, 8vo. 2. Apostolic Church Government Dis- 
played, Ac., 1798, 12mo. 
Wilson, Captain James. 1. A Missionary Voyage 
to the Southern Pacific Ocean, 1796-98, in the Ship 
Duff, Ac., Lon., 1799, 4to; 1. p., r. 4to. 
"Captain Wilson gives us the most minute account we have 
of Otaheite; he also visited the Friendly and Sandwich Isles, 
the Marquesas, &c."-Pinkerton. 
2. The Soldier's Friend and Traveller's Vade-Mecum, 
1799, 8vo. See his Memoirs, by John Griffin, 8vo; also 
1819, 12mo, and Bost., 12mo. 
Wilson, James, an apothecary, of Paisley, Scot- 
land, at his death, in 1807, left a sealed MS., which was 
not given to the world until 1844, when it appeared 
under the title of Silent Love,, a Poem, Lon., 18mo ; 5th 
ed., 1846, 24ino; 6th ed., 1851, 18mo. It appears, by 
this touching effusion, that the poet, though for years 
the victim of an absorbing passion, " never told his 
love" even to its object. See Lon. Athen., 1844, 524. 2. 
Beauty, a Poem ; by the Author of Silent Love, 1853, 
18mo. 
Wilson, James. 1. Pharmacopoeia Chirurgica; or, 
A Manual of Chirurgical Pharmacy, Lon., 1810, 12mo; 
2d ed., 1811, 12mo; 3d ed., 1814, 12mo; with Notes, 
Ac., by William Meade, M.D., Phila., 1818, 12mo. 2. 
Lectures on the Blood, Ac., 1819, 8vo. 3. Lectures on 
the Skeleton, Diseases of the Bones and Joints, Ac., 
1820, 8vo. 4. Lectures on the Male Urinary, Ac. Organs, 
1821, 8vo. Also, papers in Phil. Trans, and Med.-Chir. 
Trans. 
Wilson, James. 1. Complete Dictionary of As- 
trology, Lon., 1819, 8vo. 2. New and Complete Set of 
Astrological Tables, 1820, 8vo. 
Wilson, Janies. Journal of Two Successive Tours 
upon the Continent in 1816-18, Lon., 1820, 3 vols. 8vo. 
Wilson, Janies, brother of Professor John Wilson, 
(" Christopher North," infra,) was b. at Paisley, Scot- 
land, 1795 ; at 18 began the study of the law, which he 
soon relinquished; travelled on the Continent in 1816, 
1819, and 1820-21 ; in 1824 was married to Miss Isabella 
Keith, (who d. in 1837,) and took up his abode at Wood- 
ville, near Edinburgh, " in a delightful cottage, sur- 
rounded by a little patch of ground which his skill 
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converted into a paradise," and resided there until his 
death, May 18, 1856. 1. Illustrations of Zoology: being 
Representations of New, Rare, or otherwise Remarkable 
Subjects of the Animal Kingdom, Drawn and Coloured 
after Nature, with Descriptive Letter-Press, with 36 
plates, Edin., atlas 4to, in 9 Parts, 1826-Dec. 1832, £7 
7s.: Prince, in 1858, £3 Ils. 
" He is an exceedingly elegant writer : indeed, wo know of no 
naturalist of the day equal to him in style."-Blackw. Mag., 
June, 1828, (xxiii.) 856-73. 
Also commended by Edin. Rev., Ixxvii. 472. 
2. With Duncan, James, Entomologia Edinensis; or, 
A Description and History of the Insects found in the 
Neighbourhood of Edinburgh, 1834, 8vo. 3. Treatise 
on Insects, General and Systematic, with 540 figures. 
1835, 8vo. 4. Introduction to the Natural History of 
Quadrupeds and Whales, with upwards of 160 figures, 
1838, 4to. 5. Introduction to the Natural History of 
Fishes, with 131 figures, 1838, 4to. 6. Introduction to 
the Natural History of Birds: being the "Article Orni- 
thology" from the Seventh Edition of the Encyclopaedia 
Britannica, with 135 figures, 1839, 4to. 
"The structure, classification, and description of birds are 
passed through in the able manner we have had the pleasure 
of commending in Mr Wilson's volume. . . . The Plates are in 
much the same excellent style as in preceding volumes."-The 
Naturalist, edited by Neville Wood. 
To the seventh edition of the Encyclopedia Britan- 
nica, 1830-1812, he furnished, with the assistance of 
other writers, all the articles on natural history : these, 
as revised and enlarged, chiefly by himself, make in the 
eighth edition (1852-1860) upwards of 900 pages. They 
comprise Angling, Animal Kingdom, Animalcule, Bee, 
Entomology, Fisheries, Helminthology, Mammalia, Orni- 
thology, and Reptilia. The Life of Edward Forbes is 
also his. See Lon. Quar. Rev., Ixx. 58. and Encyc. 
Brit., 8th ed., xxi. (1860) 876: Wilson, James. From 
the seventh edition were republished : 7. The Rod and 
the Gun : being two Treatises on Angling and Shooting; 
the former by James Wilson, the latter by the Author of 
the "Oakleigh Shooting Code," 1840, p. Svo; new ed., 
1844. p. 8vo. 
" Amusingly written, and complete in all its parts."-Preface 
to Days and Nights of Salmon-Fishing, by William Scrope. 
Also commended by Edin. Rev. and Tait's Mag. 8. 
A Voyage round the Coasts of Scotland and the Isles, 
1842, 2 vols. p. 8vo; red. to 10s. fid., 1853, 2 vols. p. Svo, 
with 20 steel etchings and many wood-cuts. This voy- 
age was made, at the request of the Board of Fisheries, 
with Sir T. D. Lauder, Secretary, for the purpose of in- 
vestigating the natural history of the herring, and pro- 
moting the national fisheries on the coasts of Scotland. 
"Those who wish to know Scotland in its coasts and islands 
will derive from this work both instruction and pleasure."- 
Edin. Rev., Ixxvii. 170-90. 
" Two of the most charming volumes we have had under our 
notice for a long time."-Court Journal. 
See, also, Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1842, 899, and Lon. Athen., 
1843, 53, 84. Wilson also wrote Illustrations of Scrip- 
ture, by an Animal Painter, and contributed articles to 
the North British and London Quarterly Reviews, Black- 
wood's Magazine, Ac. See, also, Murray, Hugh, Nos. 
5, 7, 9 ; Tytler, Patrick Fraser, No. 5. A few years 
since appeared, Memoirs of James Wilson, Esq., of 
Woodville, bv James Hamilton, D.D., Lon., 1859, p. 8vo; 
N. York, 1859, 12mo. 
" In spite of the few drawbacks to which we have alluded at 
the commencement of our notice, the volume will be found 
highly acceptable to every class of readers."-Lon. Athen.,1859, 
t. 604. 
" His very admirable Memoir."-Lon. Gent. Mag., 1859, ii. 42. 
See, also, Peter's Letters to his Kinsfolk, Edin.', 1819, 
3 vols. 8vo. 
Wilson, James. See Shaw, Patrick, No. 2. 
Wilson, James. Musical Cyclopaedia, Lon., r. 
8vo. 
Wilson, James. Prayers for Families and Indi- 
viduals, Lon., 8vo. 
Wilson, James. Biography of the Blind, Birm., 
1833, Svo. The author was himself blind. 
Wilson, James, M.D. 1. Practical Treatise on 
the Curative Effects of Simple and Medicated Vapour, 
applied Locally, Lon., 1837, 8vo. 2. Treatise on the 
Cure of Diseases by Water, Air, Exercise, and Diet. 3d 
ed., 1842, 8vo. 3. Stomach Complaints and Drug Dis- 
eases, 1843, 8vo. 4. With Gully, James M., M.D., On 
the Dangers of the Water-Cure, 1843, 18mo: N. York, 
18mo. 5. Principles and Practice of the Water-Cure 
and Household Medical Science, Lon., 1854, '55, '57, Svo ; 
5th ed., 1859, 8vo. 
Wilson, Rt. Hon. James, M.P., b. at Hawick, 
Roxburghshire, Scotland, 1805, after repeated failures 
as a tradesman (he was for some time a hatter) at Ha- 
wick, London, and Newcastle, in 1843 started the Econo- 
mist newspaper, of which he was for many years chief 
editor, and always sole proprietor; M.P. for Westbury, 
1847 and 1852, and for Devonport, 1857; Secretary to 
the Board of Control, 1848-52 ; Financial Secretary to 
the Treasury, 1852-56; Vice-President of the Board of 
Trade, 1859 ; Financial Member of the Council of India, 
1859; sailed for Calcutta, Oct. 20, 1859, and, after a 
most energetic and successful career in India, d. in 
Calcutta, Aug. 11, 1860. He was one of the few states- 
men of marked ability (very rare, of late, in all coun- 
tries) whom England has produced since the death of 
Francis Horner. 
1. Influence of the Corn Laws as affecting all Classes 
of the Community, and particularly the Landed Inter- 
ests, Lon., 1839, 8vo; 2d ed., 1840, 8vo. 
"One of thebestand most reasonable of the late tracts in 
favour of the unconditional repeal of the corn-laws."-McCul- 
loch : Lit. of Polit. Econ., 1815, 80. 
See, also, N. Amer. Rev., Oct. 1862, 476, (by George 
Walker.) 
2. Fluctuations of Currency, Commerce, and Manu- 
factures referable to the Corn Laws, 1840, 8vo. 3. The 
Revenue; or, What Should the Chancellor do? 1841, 
8vo. Noticed by Edin. Rev., Ixxiv. 506. 4. Capital, 
Currency, and Banking, 1847, 8vo. A collection of his 
articles in The Economist, 1845-47. 5. Financial Mea- 
sures for India; a Speech, 1860, 8vo. See Lon. Quar. 
Rev., No. 218, April, 1861, art. viii. For notices of Mr. 
Wilson, see The Economist, Supplement, Nov. 17, 1860; 
Lon. Gent. Mag., 1860, ii. 432, (Obituary;) Lon. Athen., 
1860, ii. 357; Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., xxi., 1860, 875, (by 
Walter Bagehot.) 
Wilson, James. Treasury of Biblical and Theo- 
logical Knowledge, Lon., 8vo, book i., 1845. 
Wilson, James, Town Clerk of Hawick, Roxburgh- 
shire, Scotland. 1. Annals of Hawick, A.n. MCCXIV.- 
a.d. MDCCCXIV., with an Appendix, Edin., 1850, p. 
8vo. See Lon. Athen., 1850, 528. 2. Hawick, and its 
Old Memories, with an Appendix. 1858, p. 8vo. 
Wilson, James A. Elements of Conic Sections, 
in which the General Properties are derived from the 
Nature of the Hyperbola and its Asymptotes in the Cone, 
Madras, 1845. 8vo. 
Wilson, James Grant, a son of William Wilson, 
of Perthshire, (infra,) b. in Edinburgh, 1832, accom- 
panied his father in Dec. 1833, and subsequently re- 
moved with him to Chicago, Illinois, and, after completing 
his studies, became a partner with him in the publishing 
and bookselling business. From early in 1861 until the 
autumn of 1865 he distinguished himself in active mili- 
tary service, (becoming Major, Colonel, and General of 
Volunteers,) for a portion of the time under Grant at 
Vicksburg, and subsequently under Banks, when he had 
command of the Department of the Gulf. 1. Biographi- 
cal Sketches of Illinois Officers engaged in the Rebel- 
lion of 1861, with 22 portraits, Chicago, 1862, 8vo; 3d 
ed., 1863, 8vo. 2. Mr. Secretary Pepys, with Extracts 
from his Diary, by Allan Grant, N. York, 1867, 18mo. 
See No. 5. 3. Love in Letters ; Illustrated in the Cor- 
respondence of Eminent Persons; with Biographical 
Sketches of the Writers, 1867, 12mo. 4. The Life and 
Campaigns of Ulysses Simpson Grant, General-in-Chief 
of the United Army, 1868, 8vo. 5. Mr. Secretary 
Pepys and his Diary; being a Sketch of the Times of 
Charles II. and James II., 1869, 12mo. See No. 2. 6. 
The Poetical Works of Fitz-Greene Halleck, with Ex- 
tracts from those of Joseph Rodman Drake, Edited, 1869, 
12mo, pp. 389; 1. p., with illustrations and additional 
portraits, 100 copies, r. 8vo. 7. The Poetical Works of 
Fitz-Greene Halleck, Edited, 1869, 18mo, pp. 273. 8. 
The Life and Letters of Fitz-Greene Halleck, 1869, 12mo, 
pp. 607 ; 1. p., with illustrations and additional portraits, 
100 copies, r. 8vo. 9. A Description of the Dedication 
of the Monument erected at Guilford. Conn., in Honour 
of Fitz-Greene Halleck, Privately printed for the Com- 
mittee, N. York, 1869, 8vo, pp. 39. 10. Halleckiana, 
12mo, in preparation, 1870. 11. Sketches of Illustrious 
Soldiers, with portraits, 12mo, in MS., 1870. 12. The 
Poets and Poetry of Scotland, from the Earliest to the 
Present Time, r. Svo, in MS., 1870. 13. The History 
of Chicago, in preparation, 1870. 14. History of the 
Bayard Family in America, in preparation, 1870. He 
assisted in the preparation of, and contributed an In- 
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troduction to, The Life of John James Audubon, the 
Naturalist, Edited by his Widow, 1869, 12mo; edited 
The Chicago Record and The North-Western Quarterly 
Magazine ; has contributed to Chambers's Encyclopaedia, 
Appleton's New American Cyclopaedia, Harper's, Put- 
nam's, Lippincott's, The Galaxy, Overland Monthly, 
and Western Monthly Magazines, Appleton's Journal, 
<fcc.; has read original papers before the New Jersey, 
Chicago, and New York Historical Societies, of which 
he is a member; and delivered literary Lectures in many 
cities and towns of the Northwest. On returning to the 
pursuit of the "arts of peace," in 1865, General Wilson 
settled in the city of New York, where he still (1870) 
remains, sufficiently occupied, as we have seen, in the 
conduct of a fertile pen. He married a daughter of the 
Rev. Jonathan Cogswell, D.D., b. Sept. 3, 1782, d. Aug. 
1, 1864, an eminent Presbyterian divine, who was, 1834 
et seq., Professor of Ecclesiastical History in the Theo- 
logical Institute of Connecticut, at East Windsor, and 
from 1844 until his death a resident of New Brunswick, 
New Jersey. This excellent man gave to the world: I. 
A Farewell Discourse at Saco, Oct. 12, 1828, Saco, 1828, 
12mo. II. Discourses: Intended as a Keepsake for the 
Family and Friends of the Author, Hartford, 1842, 8vo. 
III. Discourses on Practical and Experimental Subjects, 
New Brunswick, N.J., 1845, 12mo. IV. Hebrew Theo- 
cracy ; a Treatise intended for Sabbath-Schools and 
Christian Families, 1848, 12rno. V. Calvary and Sinai; 
Select Discourses on Subjects of Essential Importance, 
1852, 8vo. VI. Scripture View of Inability; a Discourse, 
1856, 8vo. VII. Godliness a Great Mystery, 1857, 8vo. 
VIII. The Appropriate Work of the Holy Spirit, 1859, 
8vo. Dr. C.'s second wife, who died Mar. 6, 1864, edited 
the following: The Light of Other Days: Sketches of 
the Past, and other Selections from the Writings of the 
Late Mrs. Jane Kirkpatrick, 1856, 8vo, pp. 89. 
Wilson, James Hewetson. The Elements of 
Botany, Trans., with Considerable Additions, Lon., 
1858, p. 8vo, (Bohn's Sci. Lib.) 
Wilson, James Patriot, D.D., b. at Lewes, Sus- 
sex co., Delaware, 1769; graduated at the University 
of Pennsylvania, 1788 ; admitted to the Bar, 1790; 
pastor of the united congregations of Lewes, Cool Spring, 
and Indian River, 1804-6, and of the First Presbyterian 
Church, Philadelphia, 1806-30; d. Dec. 9, 1830. 
1. Lectures upon some of the Parables and Historical 
Passages of the New Testament, 1810, 8vo. 2. Easy 
Introduction to Hebrew, Phila., 1812, 8vo: 1817, 8vo. 3. 
Essay on Grammar, 1817, 8vo; Lon., 1840, 18mo. Re- 
viewed in Analec. Mag., xi. 177. 4. Common Objections 
to Christianity, Phila., 1829, 12mo. 5. Hope of Immor- 
tality, 1829, 12mo. 6. Primitive Government of Chris- 
tian Churches; also, Liturgical Considerations, 1833. 
Other publications. He edited Sermons of the Rev. 
John Ewing, D.D., with a Life, Easton, 1812, 8vo, and 
Ridgley's Body of Divinity, with Notes, 1814. See 
Sprague's Annals, iv., Presbyterian, 353. 
Wilson, Jasper, Jr. 1. A Letter, Commercial and 
Political, to the Rt. Hon. William Pitt, Lon., 1793, 8vo ; 
3d ed.. 1793, 8vo. The author was Dr. Currie. See Life, 
&e. of W. Wilberforce, ii. 13. 
"Bead Jasper Wilson's celebrated Letter,-a temperate, libe- 
ral, well-informed, and eloquent address."-Green's Diary of a 
Lover of Lit., 1810, 4to, p. 59. 
2. The Lie Direct!!! a Refutation to the Charges in 
the Proclamation of President Jefferson, 1807, 8vo. 
Wilson, Jessie Aitken. See Wilson, George, 
M.D. 
Wilson, Job. Inquiry into the Nature and Treat- 
ment of the Prevailing Epidemic called Spotted Fever, 
Bost., 1815, 8vo. 
Wilson, John. English Martyrologie: see Watson, 
John. 
Wilson, John, b. at Windsor, England, 1588, edu- 
cated at, and Fellow of, King's College, Cambridge, and 
minister at Sudbury for 10 or 12 years, emigrated to 
New England with John Winthrop. June 12, 1630: was 
ordained teaching-elder of the First Church, Boston, 
Aug. 27, 1630, and pastor of the same, Nov. 22, 1632, 
and retained this office until his death, Aug. 7, 1667. 
1. Some Helps to Faith; upon Luke i. 20, Lon., 1625, 
8vo. 2. A Seasonable Watchword unto Christians against 
the Dreams and Dreamers of this Generation ; Sermon 
preached Nov. 16, 1665, Camb., Mass., 1677, 4to, pp. 10. 
He dedicated a Latin poem to the memory of John 
Harvard, and was esteemed by Cotton Mather to be the 
greatest anagrammatist since the days of Adam. See 
977« 
Brook's Lives, iii.; Mather's Magnalia, b. iii. ch. iii.; 
Winthrop's Jour.; Felt's Eccles. Hist, of N. Eng.; 
Emerson's First Church; Young's Chron.; Sprague's 
Annals, i., Trin. Congreg., xii. 
Wilson, John. Zaccheus Converted, 1631, 12mo. 
Wilson, John, b. at Faversham, Kent, 1594, Mus. 
Doc. at Oxford, 1644, and Professor to the University, 
1656; after the Restoration, succeeded Henry Lawes in 
the service of Charles IL; d. 1673. He composed a 
great deal of sacred music, and set many of the Odes of 
Horace, as well as passages from Ausonius, Claudian, 
and Petronius Arbiter. 
1. Select Airs and Dialogues, composed by John 
Wilson, C. Coleman, H. and W. Lawes, &c., Lon., 1653, 
fol.; 1659, fol.; 1669, fol.: Bindley, Pt. 3, 1250, £3 5«. 
2. Psalterium Carolinum : the Devotions of his Majestie 
[Charles I.] in his Solitude and Sufferings, rendered in 
Verse: Set to Musick for Three Voices and an Organ, 
1657, fol. Bandinel, Pt. 2, £1 6s. 3. Cheerfull Ayres, 
or Ballads, set for Three Voices, Oxf., 1660, ob. 4to, 3 
Parts, £1 10 s. 
" But feeble testimonies of a great hand."-Dr. Burnet. 
Some of his pieces will be found in Playford's Musical 
Companion, Lon., 1673, ob. 4to. See "Who was 'Jack 
Wilson,' the Singer of Shakspeare's Stage?" an At- 
tempt to Prove the Identity of this Person with John 
Wilson, Doctor of Music in the University of Oxford, 
a.d. 1644, by E. F. Rimbault,, LL.D., 1846, 8vo. 
Wil son, John, Recorder of Londonderry, temp. 
Charles II. 1. Andronicus Comnenius: a Tragedy, Lon., 
1660, 4to. 2. The Cheat; a Comedy, 1664, 4to. 3. The 
Projectors; a Comedy, 1665, 4to. 4. Belphegor; or, 
The Marriage of the Devil; a Tragi-Comedy, 1691, 4to. 
Wilson, John. 1. Sermon, Ps. xxix. 5, Lon., 1676, 
8vo. 2. Divers Sermons on Ps. Ixiii. 23-26. 
Wilson, John, ejected for Nonconformity from 
Kimpton, 1662. 1. Sermons on the Vanity of Man's 
Present State, &c., 1676, 8vo. 2. The Scripture's Genu- 
ine Interpreter Asserted, Lon., 1678, sm. 8vo. 
Wilson, John. 1. Discourse of Monarchy, Lon., 
1684, 8vo. 2. Jus Regium Coronas; or, The King's Su- 
preme Power in dispensing with Penal Statutes Argued 
and Confirmed, 1688, 4to. 
Wilson, John. Trigonometry, Edin., 1714, 8vo. 
Wilson, John. Introduction to Arithmetic, Edin., 
1741. 8vo; 1752, 12mo. 
Wilson, John. Synopsis of British Plants in Mr. 
Ray's Method, with a Botanical Dictionary, Newc., 1744, 
8vo. 
Wilson, John. Genuine Narrative of the Trans- 
actions in Nova Scotia, 1749-51, Lon., 1751, 8vo. 
" He deserves little notice and less credit."-Lum. Mm. Itev_, 
1755, ii. 458. 
Wilson, John, b. in Lanarkshire, Scotland, June 
30, 1720. In 1746 he was appointed schoolmaster in his 
native parish, and in this situation he continued for many 
years. His first production as an author was a Dramatic 
Essay, which he afterwards expanded into the Earl 
Douglas, a tragedy. This he published at Glasgow in 
1764 with his poem of The Clyde. In 1767, on a vacancy 
occurring in the grammar-school of Greenock, be was 
offered the situation of master. Wilson died June 2, 
1789. An improved edition of The Clyde was published 
by Dr. Leyden in the first volume of Scottish Descrip- 
tive Poems, to which is prefixed a biographical sketch 
of the author. See, also, Tan.nahill, Robert; Buckle's 
Hist, of Civilization, vol. ii. 
Wilson, John, M.D. Two papers in Med. Com., 
1787. 
Wilson, John. 1. Short Treatise on the Law rela- 
tive to Arbitration, Hull, 1792, 8vo; Dub]., 1793, ISmo. 
2. Reports of Cases argued and determined in the Court 
of Exchequer, 1817, vol. i., Part 1, r. 8vo. All pub. 3. 
Practical Treatise on the Statutes for Registering Deeds 
and other Instruments in Middlesex and York, Lon., 
1819, 8vo. 4. Chancery Reports, 1818-19, vol. i. Parts 
1, 2, 3, and vol. ii. Pt. 1, 1821, r. 8vo. All pub. 5. 
Treatise on Springing Uses and other Limitations by 
Deeds, <tc., 1824, 8vo; Phila., 1830, 8vo, and vol. xi. of 
Phila. Law Lib., 1836, 8vo. See, also, Robinson, Thomas, 
of Lincoln's Inn. 
Wilson, John. Inaugural Experimental Disser- 
tation on Digestion, Phila., 1796, 8vo. 
Wilson, John. Tables for Ascertaining the Strength 
of Spirituous Liquors, Edin., 1798, 8vo. 
Wilson, John. Papers in Ann. of Med., 1797, '99, 
and Trans. Med. and Chir., 1800. 
2776 WIL 
WIL 
Wilson, John. Principles of Elocution, Ac., Edin., 
1799, 12mo ; new ed., 12mo. 
Wil son, John. Recommendation to Study the 
Ancients' Architecture, Sculpture, and Painting, 1806, 
12mo. 
Wilson, John. Village Christening; a Poem, 1807, 
8vo. 
Wilson, John, (" Christopher North,") the son 
of a cloth-manufacturer, who left him a fortune (but little 
of which he was able to secure) of about £.30,000, was 
b. at Paisley, Scotland, May 18, 1785, and studied at the 
University of Glasgow from 1789 to 1804, and at Mag- 
dalene College, Oxford, (where in 1806 he gained the 
fifty-guinea Newdigate Prize by a poem on Painting, 
Poetry, and Architecture,) from 1804 to 1808. and in the 
latter year purchased the beautiful estate of Ellerlay, in 
Cumberland, where he found congenial society in the 
men of letters who dwelt amidst the scenery of the Lakes ; 
was enrolled among the advocates of the Scotch Bar in 
1814, but soon abandoned, if he can be said to have ever 
adopted, the legal profession; contributed his stanzas of 
The Magic Mirror (in which Scott is described as The 
Great Magician) to The Annual Register in 1812 ; in the 
same year published anonymously an elegy on the death 
of James Grahame, (see p. 716, supra,) which excited 
the admiration of Joanna Baillie, (see Lockhart's Life 
of Scott, ch. xxiii.,) and also gave to the world The Isle 
of Palms, and other Poems; became a contributor to 
Blackwood's Magazine with No. 7, October, 1817, and 
continued his connection with this periodical, (acting as 
literary editor, whilst Blackwood himself managed the 
business department,) writing with more or less fre- 
quency, until September, 1852, No. 443, in which appeared 
his last paper, Dies Boreales, No. X., Christopher Under 
Canvas; in 1820 succeeded Dr. Thomas Brown as Pro- 
fessor of Moral Philosophy in the University of Edin- 
burgh, (see Hamilton, Sir William,) and held this 
position until 1852, when he retired on a pension from 
the crown of £200 per annum; d. at Edinburgh, April 3, 
1854. In 1811hemarried Miss Jane Penny, the daughter 
of a Liverpool merchant: he was called to mourn her 
loss in 1837. He left four daughters, all married to men 
of note: Lord Neaves, Sheriff Gordon, Professor John 
Ferrier, of St. Andrews, and Professor W. A. Aytoun, of 
Edinburgh. 1. The Isle of Palms, and other Poems, 
Edin., 1812, 8vo, pp. 415; N. York, 1812, 12mo. Also 
in No. 6. The Isle of Palms is a story of two lovers that 
were wrecked in the Indian Sea, and saved, when all the 
rest of the ship's company were drowned, on an unin- 
habited lovely island; and of their residence there for 
six or seven years, and final return home, with their 
young daughter, by means of an English ship of war, 
that opportunely, though rather late, came to their relief. 
"This is a new recruit to the company of lake poets, and one 
who, from his present bearing, promises, we think, not only to 
do them good service, and to rise to high honours in the corps, 
but to raise its name and advance its interests even among the 
tribes of the unbelievers."-Lord Jeffrey : Edin. Rev., xix. 
(Feb. 1812) 373. 
"Better modelsand more caution in composing might perhaps 
raise Mr. Wilson's name to a rank little inferior to that of the 
most popular poets of the day."-Lon. Mon. Rev., 1812, ii. 36. 
"It exhibits scenes of enchanting beauty; a prodigality of 
loveliness united to uncommon sweetness and tranquil grace." 
' -Allan Cunningham : Biog. and Crit. Hist, of Lit. 
2. The City of the Plague, and other Poems, Edin., 
1816, 8vo, pp. 299; 2d ed., 1820, 8vo. Also in No. 6. 
The City of the Plague is partly founded on De Foe's 
graphic Journal of the Plague in London. 
"Wilson never did well till he set up for himself in the 'City 
of the Plague.' "-Lord Byron, in 1820 : Moore's Life of Byron. 
ii., under Letter CCCXCV. See, also, his Preface to Marino 
Faliero. 
" Almost the only passions with which his poetry is con- 
versant are the gentler sympathies of our nature,-tender com- 
passion, confiding affection, and guiltless sorrow. From all this 
there results, along with a most touching and tranquillizing 
sweetness, a certain monotony and languor, which, to those 
who read poetry for amusement merely, will be apt to appear 
like dullness, and must be felt as a defect by all who have been 
used to the variety, rapidity, and energy of the more popular 
poetry of the day. The poetry before us, on the other hand, is 
almost entirely contemplative or descriptive."-Lord Jeffrey: 
Edin. Rev., xxvi. (June, 1816) 461. 
" He fully deserves to be cured of that inveterate disorder of 
bad taste which is now clinging to every joint about him."- 
Lon. Mon. Rev., 1816, i. 245. 
" A noble and deeply pathetic poem. . . . His most dolorous 
scenes are redeemed back to our sympathy by inimitable 
touches of nature; and we rise from the spell of perusal so- 
bered and elevated."-Allan Cunningh am : Biog. and Crit. Hist, 
of Lit. 
3. Lights and Shadows of Scottish Life: a Selection 
from the Papers of the Late Arthur Austin, 1822, p. 8vo, 
pp. 430 ; 1839, fp. 8vo ; 1844, fp. 8vo ; Phila., 18mo ; N 
York, 1849, 12mo ; 1854, 12mo; Edin., 1866, fp. 8vo. 
This volume consists of 24 short tales, three of which 
(The Elder's Funeral, The Snow-Storm, and the Fora- 
gers) had previously been published in Blackwood's 
Magazine. 
" We have already said a word or two on this delightful 
volume,-the work of one of the highest and most amiable of 
contemporary minds,-a genius which shines with equal felicity 
in the tender and the humourous."-Lon. Quar. Rev. 
" Every page overflows with images of the most pure and 
beautiful tenderness. Occasionally he displays a deep know- 
ledge of the sterner and more troubled passions. Hie faults are 
the faults of exuberance,-never of poverty."-Blackw. Mag., 
ii. (June, 1822) 677. See, also, xiii. 549. 
"A book not very natural, but bright with the lines of 
poetry."-Lord Jeffrey : Edin. Rev., xxxix. (Oct. 1823) 180, and 
in his Contrib. to Edin. Rev., ed. 1853, 715. 
4. The Trials of Margaret Lindsay; by the Author of 
"Lights and Shadows of Scottish Life," Edin., 1823, p. 
8vo; 2d ed., 1823, p. 8vo; 1825, fp. 8vo; N. York, 
12mo ; Edin., 1845, fp. 8vo; 1850, fp. 8vo; 1854, fp. 
8vo ; 1866, fp. 8vo. 
" In descriptions of natural scenery the powers of the author 
are of no ordinary sort. ... It everywhere inculcates the 
purest morality and the most sincere piety in every situation 
and circumstance, whether of good or ill fortune."-Blackw. 
Mag., xiii. (May, 1823) 557. 
" It is very beautiful and tender ; but something cloying, per- 
haps, in the uniformity of its beauty, and exceedingly oppress- 
ive in the unremitting weight of the pity with which it presses 
on our souls."-Lord Jeffrey: Edin. Rev., xxxix. (Oct. 1823) 
189, and in his Contrib. to Edin. Rev., ed. 1853, 719. 
5. The Foresters; by the Author of " Lights and 
Shadows of Scottish Life," and " The Trials of Marga- 
ret Lyndsay," 1825, p. 8vo; Bost., 12ino; N. York, 
12mo; Edin., 1839, fp. 8vo; 1845, fp. 8vo; 1852, fp. 
8vo ; 1867, fp. 8vo. 
" This is a very beautifully written volume, though rather too 
carefully labored into beauty, affecting too unvarying a tone 
of melancholy sweetness, and obtruding a little too ostenta- 
tiously its display of sensibility and amiable feeling."-Lon. 
Mon. Rev., 1825, ii. 88. 
Also reviewed in U. S. Lit. Gaz., iii. 95. 6. Poetical 
and Dramatic Works, 1825, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 7. On the 
Genius and Character of Burns, Glasgow, 1841, 4to; N. 
York, 1845, 12mo ; Phila., 12mo, and 1854, 12mo; N. 
York, 12rao, and 1861, 12ino. Reviewed in Lon. Lit. 
Gaz., 1841, li. 99. Chiefly from Blackwood's Magazine. 
It was also prefixed to The Land of Burns, Edin., 
Blackie, 1840-42, 2 vols. r. 8vo or 4to, and to The Works 
of Robert Burns, Complete Illustrated Edition, Blackie, 
1866, 2 vols. r. 8vo, 36s. See Burns, Robert; Tomlin- 
son, John, No. 3. 8. The Critical and Miscellaneous 
Articles of Christopher North, Phila., 1842, 3 vols. 12mo. 
From Blackwood's Magazine. Incomplete. 9. Recrea- 
tions of Christopher North, Edin., 1842, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 
Also, (being a vol. of the Series of Modern British Es- 
sayists, 8 vols. 8vo,) Phila., 8vo, and Bost., 8vo. From 
Blackwood's Magazine. Reviewed in Edin. Rev., Ixxvii. 
(Feb. 1843) 72, (same in N. York Eclec. Mus., i. 73,) and 
Fraser's Mag., xxvii. 251. 
" It would be difficult to point to three volumes of onr own 
times that have an equal chance of becoming immortal."- 
Charles Knight : Half-Hours with the Best Authors, No. 95. 
Also warmly praised by Lon. Times and the Scotsman. 
10. Noctes Ambrosiante, (from Blackw. Mag., Mar. 
1822-Feb. 1835,) Phila., 1843, 4 vols. 12mo. Without a 
history of the series, notices of the authors, or index,- 
in all respects a bad edition. The sale to 1854 was about 
900 copies. 
New edition, with Memoirs and Notes by R. Shelton 
Mackenzie, D.C.L., Editor of Sheil's "Sketches of the 
Irish Bar," N. York, August, 1854, 5 vols. 12mo: sale 
in one year, about 3000 copies; 4th ed., 1857, 4 vols. 
12mo. With a history of the series, notices of the au- 
thors, and indexes,-in all respects a thoroughly good 
edition. It was favourably reviewed in The New York 
Tribune by George Ripley, in the Citizen (New York) 
by John Savage, and by other critics. 
New ed., by Professor Ferrier, Edin., 1855-56, 4 vols. 
cr. 8vo, (being vols. i.-iv. of Wilson's Works, ut infra.) 
" Avowedly omitting all that he believed Wilson had not writ- 
ten, (which included much of what he had,) he printed only 
thirty-nine out of the whole seventy 1 Noctes.' In his preface he 
very handsomely complimented the American edition as cre- 
ditable to my ' industry and good sense,' and, moreover, made 
liberal use of my notes."-Dr. R. S. Mackenzie: Pref, to his ed. 
of 1863. 
Revised ed., by R. S. Mackenzie, D.C.L., N. York, 
March, 1863, 5 vols. sm. 8vo, tinted laid paper. Same 
edition, on large paper, together with " Christopher 
OT7T 
2777 WIL 
WIL 
North," a Memoir of John Wilson, by Mrs. Gordon, ut 
infra, in all, 6 vols. 4to. Alvord's hand-press, 1865, $60; 
100 copies. Should accompany the large-paper copies 
of Dr. Doran's Annals of the English Stage, 1864, 2 
vols. 4to, 100 copies; Spooner's Dictionary of Painters 
and Engravers, 1865, 2 vols. 4to, 100 copies; E. A. 
Duyckinuk's Wit and Wisdom of Sydney Smith, 1865, 
4to, 50 copies; Dr. Francis's Old New York, 100 copies; 
and Freneau's Poems, 100 copies. 
"Wilson, I believe, now professes to regret and condemn 
many things in these papers, and to deny his authorship of 
them; but substantially they are all his. I have not the slight- 
est doubt that he wrote at least ninety per cent, of them. I wish 
no man had anything worse to be timid about. There is not so 
curious and original a work in the English or Scotch languages. 
It is a most singular and delightful outpouring of criticism, 
politics, and descriptions of feeling, character, and scenery, of 
verse and prose, and maudlin eloquence, and especially of wild 
fun. It breathes the very essence of the Bacchanalian revel of 
clever men. And its Scotch is the best Scotch that has been 
written in modern times."-Lord Cockburn : Memorials of his 
Time, ch. v. 
" The Ettrick Shepherd of the ' Noctes Ambrosianre' is one of 
the finest and most finished creations which dramatic genius 
ever called into existence. ... In wisdom the Shepherd equals 
the Socrates of Plato; in humour he surpasses the Falstaff of 
Shakspeare."-Professor Ferrier : Preface to his ed. of Noctes 
Amhros. 
Also commended by Eclec. Rev., Lon. Times, Ac. 
" Christopher himself had the decency never to reprint these 
papers, which, apart from the question of their personalities, 
have scarcely any merit. For the most part they are poor and 
inflated, heavy, pompous, glittering. The humours are coarse 
and ephemeral; the serious passages are overdone. When the 
'Noctes' appeared, they were thought 'startling;' with here 
and there an exceptional page, they are now insufferably te- 
dious."-Lon. Athen., 1855, 994. 
See, also, Masson's Brit. Novelists, 1859, Leets. I. and 
IV.; G. Brimley's Essays, 1860; Blackw. Mag., xxix. 
538, 540, xxxvi. 453, Oct. 1855, art. i.; Knick. Mag., 
xxi. 475, (by L. G. Clark ;) Lon. Quar. Rev., xliv. 396, n. 
11. Specimens of British Critics, Phila., 1846, 12mo. 
North's Specimens of the British Critics were published 
(Nos. I.-VIII.) in Blackwood's Magazine, Ivii. 133, 369, 
503, 617, 771, and Iviii. 114, 229, 366. 12. Dies Boreales; 
or, Christopher Under Canvas, Phila., 1850, 12mo. From 
Blackwood's Magazine, June, 1849, et seq. Incomplete. 
There are in all eight numbers: pub. in vols. Ixv., Ixvi., 
Ixvii., Ixviii., and Ixxii. The Works of Professor Wilson, 
of the University of Edinburgh; edited by his Son-in- 
Law, Professor Ferrier, Edin., William Blackwood & 
Sons, 12 vols. cr. 8vo, £3 12s. Vols. i.-iv., 1855-56, (re- 
pub. 1863-64 and 1866,) Noctes Ambrosianae; vols. v.- 
viii., 1857, Essays, Critical and Imaginative; vols. ix., 
x., 1857, (repub. Dec. 1864,) Recreations of Christopher 
North; vol. xi., 1858, (repub. 1865 and 1867,) Tales: 
Lights and Shadows of Scottish Life; The Trials of 
Margaret Lyndsay: The Foresters; vol. xii., 1858, (re- 
pub. 1865,) Poetical Works. For notices of this collective 
edition of his Works, see Lon. Athen., 1855, 994; Lon. 
Lit. Gaz., 1855, 501 ; Blackw. Mag., Oct. 1855, art. i.; 
Lon. Gent. Mag., 1856, ii. 420; 1857, i. 80, 471, 716; 
1858, i. 314; Westm. Rev., July, 1857: Contemp. Lit.; 
N. Amer. Rev., Jan. 1863, 220. He contributed one 
article to the Edinburgh Review: the paper on Childe 
Harold's Pilgrimage, Canto the Fourth, in vol. xxx. 87- 
120. Some of his poems have recently been published 
in Gems from the Poets, Lon., 1858, r. 8vo. See, also, 
Hogg, James, (p. 861;) Lockhart, John Gibson, No. 1, 
(add Lon. Mon. Rev., xc. 308, and Chris. Mon. Spec., 
ii. 199, 256;) Swan, Joseph, No. 3. 
The following references to articles in Blackwood's 
Magazine by, ascribed to, or referring to, Christopher 
North, or Professor Wilson, will be found useful: iii. 
461, 527, vi. 58, 432, vii. 37, ix. 59, x. 292, 348, 493, 512, 
743, xi. 108, 112, 217, 756, xiii. 158, 159, xiv. 511, xvi. 
226, xix. 241, 258, xx. 1, 255, 397, xxi. 340, 911, xxiii. 
803, xxiv. 273, 288, 300, 512, 917, xxvi. 540, xxvii. 632, 
xxviii. 519, 863, 878, 984, xxix. 287, 309, 593, xxx. 101, 
137, 362, 856, xxxi. 68, 857, 960, xxxii. 121, 177, xxxiii. 
872, 873, 877, 878, 882, 884, xxxiv. 268, 377, 380, 383, 
384, 385, 386, 387, 388, 390, 391, 425, 964, 967, 968, 971, 
974, 976, 978, 980, 981, 985, 986, 989, 990, 991, 992, 994, 
996, xxxv. 10, 19, 21, 23, 25, 154, 165, 171, 173, 1002, 
xxxvi. 1, 138, xliii. 538, 544, 548, 554, 555, 556, 557, 
558, 562, xliv. 268, 285, 573, xlv. 130, 538, xlvi. 145, 
xlvii. 46, 474. 
There has recently been issued a series (not by Pro- 
fessor Wilson) of Tales from Blackwood's Magazine, 
Edin., 1858-61, 12 vols. fp. 8vo, 18«. in cloth; also in 
6 vols. half morocco: re-issue, 1865. See list of con- 
tents in Lon. Athen., 1862, ii. 317. The earlier vols. of 
Blackwood's Magazine are now very rare. Secure a 
copy of the whole, when to be had. 
Christopher North as a Critic. 
" Though the Edinburgh, the Quarterly, and the Westminster 
are the chief of our critical periodicals, we are by no means dis- 
posed to consider them as alone influencing our literature. In 
truth, some of the best disquisitions on poetry ever penned in 
the island belong not to them, but to Blackwood's Magazine, 
and are by a true poet, John Wilson. The imagination which 
Jeffrey wants, he has to overflowing ; the mercury of his genius 
stands as high as that of any one. He has fancy for the highest 
and humour for the lowest; and in no flight or vagary can any 
genius indulge in which he cannot sympathize. Such a singular 
combination of qualities was perhaps never before known. He 
will dream with the proudest poet that ever sat on Parnassus, 
and then leave a heavenly superstructure, worthy of the imagi- 
nation of Martin, to snickle hares and rabbits with some poacher 
at its base."-Allan Cunningham : Biog. and Crit. Hist, of Lit.. 
1833. J ' 
" The whole literature of England does not contain a more 
brilliant series of articles than those with which he has en- 
riched the pages of Blackwood's Magazine; and, which is rarer 
still, the generosity of feeling by which they are distinguished 
equals their critical acuteness and delicacy of taste. . . . If his 
criticisms have any imperfection, it is that they are too indul- 
gent. He is justly alive to faults, and, when obliged to notice, 
signalizes them with critical justice; but the generosity of his 
nature leads him rather to seek for excellences, and, when he 
finds them, none bestows the meed of praise with more heartfelt 
fervour."-Sir Archibald Alison : Hist, of Europe, 1815-1852, 
ch. v. See, also, his Essays, 1850, ii. 421, n. 
"His contributions to 'Blackwood's Magazine' raised the 
whole tone and character of periodical literature. The keenest 
wit, the most playful fancy, the most genial criticism, the deep- 
est pathos, were lavished, year after year, with a profusion 
almost miraculous. . . . He, in his mature wisdom, is always 
generous."-Charles Knight: Half-Hours with the Best Au- 
thors, Nos. 95 and 364. 
" His critical papers on Homer and Spenser have a magnificent 
breadth and eloquence, rarely, if ever before, found in disquisi- 
tions of that class, and his essays on our modern poets-on 
Thomson, Burns, Wordsworth, Coleridge, and Crabbe-exhibit 
profound sympathy with the creations and temperaments of 
genius and insight into the sources of emotion and passion. A 
' frater feeling strong' impelled his teeming fancy and bis fluent 
pen. . . . The collective works of Professor Wilson have not 
been generally popular. When seen in a mass, they had a 
character of sameness and repetition. Much of the'original 
freshness was gone; both bloom and odour had perished in the 
using."-Robert Caruthers: Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., xxi., 1860, 
878. 
"Now, in explaining to youth the doctrine [respecting the 
phenomenon of Causality] of Dr. Brown, I am happy to avail 
myself of the assistance of my late lamented friend, Dr. 
Brown's successor, [see Blackwood's Mag., xl. 122,] whose meta- 
physical acuteness was not the least remarkable of his many 
brilliant qualities."-Sir William Hamilton : Leets, on Meta- 
physics, 1859, Leet. XXXIX. 
It will be remembered that Sir William was the unsuc- 
cessful candidate when Wilson was, in 1820, elected Dr. 
Brown's successor. 
"A living writer of the most ardent and enthusiastic genius, 
whose eloquence is as the rush of mighty waters."-Hallam: 
Lit. Hist, of Europe, vol. ii. Part 2, ch. v. sec. 82, (on Spenser's 
Faery Queen.) 
"In Prof. Wilson's critical writings will be found rancour 
close beside cordiality, potty malignity vitiating acute discrimi- 
nation, and vulgar superstitions spoiling that large and liberal 
faith which is of 'poetry, poetical,'-all, in short, that is com- 
prehended in the words 'Tory mischief,' by which Mr. Lockhart, 
in Scott's Life, lias called attention to the violence, exuberances, 
and injustices-' that were'-of a certain Northern Magazine." 
-Lon. Athen., 1854, 438. 
A late eminent critic remarks of Blackwood's Maga- 
zine, 
" We remember no work of which so much might be truly 
said both in censure and in eulogy,-no work at some times so 
profound and at others so trifling,-one moment so instinct with 
noble indignation, the next so pitifully falling into the errors it 
had denounced,-in one page breathing the deepest and the 
kindliest spirit of criticism, in another condescending to give 
currency to the lowest calumnies."-Sir T. N. Talfourd: New 
Month. Mag.; and in his Crit. and Miscell. Writings. 
Christopher North as a Poet. 
"His poetical powers are very varied,-that is, he can handle 
any subject in its own peculiar spirit. His ' Edith and Nora' is 
one of those fairy fictions of which he once promised a volume; 
there is a wondrous beauty shed over the landscape on which 
he brings out his spiritual folk to sport and play and do good 
things to men; nor has he wasted all his sweetness on the not- 
insensible earth ; he has endowed his fairies with charms from 
a hundred traditions, assigned them poetic anil moral tasks, and 
poured inspiration into their speech. Another fine poem of his 
is ' An Address to a Wild Deer:' for bounding elasticity of lan- 
guage, hurrying thoughts, and crowding imagery, it is without 
a parallel. Indeed, throughout all his smaller poems there is a 
deep feeling for nature; an intimate knowledge of the workings 
of the heart; and a liquid fluency of language almost lyrical."- 
Allan Cunningham: Biog. and Crit. Hist, of Lit., 1833. 
" His poems are full of beauty: they have all the freshness 
2778 WIL 
WIL 
of the heather; a true relish for nature breaks out in all of 
them; they are the earnest breathings of a happy and buoyant 
spirit; a giving out, as it were, of the breath that has been in- 
baled among the mountains."-Mrs. S. C. Hall. 
"The grand characteristics of the poetry of Wilson are 
delicacy of sentiment and ethereal elegance of description. He 
refines and elevates whatever he touches, and if in his hands 
common things lose their vulgar attributes, they are exchanged 
by him for something better. . . . Wilson makes nearer ap- 
proach, in tone of thought, to the Lake School than to any other 
great class of writers ; nor do his ideas of the philosophical 
principles of composition seem widely different from theirs ; 
but he never offends, like them, by endeavouring to extract 
sentiment from incongruous subjects. . . . The great defect in 
the earlier poetry of Professor Wilson will be found to result 
from 'the fatal facility' with which he found expression for his 
exuberant riches of thought and imagery."-D. M. Moir: 
Sketches of Poet. Lit.. 3d ed., 1856, 133. 
" As to his poetry, I cannot say that it has been underrated,- 
1 only say that it has been eclipsed by his splendid prose. But 
in the Isle of Palms and The City of the Plague, to say no- 
thing of his smaller poems, there is much which 'the world will 
not willingly let die.' Scott, Southey, and Wilson are men who, 
had they never written prose, would have stood higher among 
Poets than they do. . . . As for Professor Wilson, his poetry 
has been almost traditional, full of beauty though it be, since 
it became overshadowed by the multifarious brilliancy and 
fecundity of Kit North."-R. S. Mackenzie, D.C.L.: Life of Pro- 
fessor Wilson, in his ed. of the Noctes, ii., xxiv. 
This Life, the work of a master-hand as literary editor 
and biographer, must be carefully read. See, also, the 
sketches of Wilson and notices of his productions in the 
following: Lon. Gent. Mag., 1854, i. 657. (Obituary,) 
and 1856, ii. 420; Blackw. Mag., May, 1854, (Death of 
Professor Wilson ;) Lon. Athen., 1854, 438, (Obituary,) 
and 1859, i. 603; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1854, 326, (Obituary ;) 
Chambers's and Thomson's Biog. Diet, of Em. Scotsmen, 
ed. 1855, v. 626; Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., xix., 282, (Ro- 
mance, by G. Moir,) and xxi. 876, (Life of, by R. Caru- 
thers;) Gilfillan's Lit. Portraits, Galleries I. and III.; 
H. T. Tuckerman's Characteristics of Lit., Series 2 ; N. 
P. Willis's Pencillings by the Way ; Peter's Letters to 
his Kinsfolk ; De Quincey's Lit. Reininis.: Society of 
the Lakes; Howitt's Homes and Haunts; Mem. and 
Corresp. of Mrs. Grant of Laggan ; S. Warren's Miscel- 
lanies; Poe's Literati: Marginalia, clviii.; Whipple's 
Essays and Reviews, i. 108 ; Hogg's Instructor; Westin. 
Rev., July, 1824; Fraser's Mag., Sept. 1831, (by Maginn, 
and in his Miscell., ed. by R. S. Mackenzie, v. 161;) 
Irish Quar. Rev., iii. 403; Atlantic Monthly, Mar. 1862, 
275 ; R. H. Patterson's Essays in History and Art, 1862, 
8vo; Lon. Quar. Rev., April, 1863. See especially 
"Christopher North:" a Memoir of John Wilson, Late 
Professor of Moral Philosophy in the University of 
Edinburgh: Compiled from Family Papers and other 
Sources, by his Daughter, Mrs. Gordon, Edin., Oct. 1862, 
2 vols. cr. 8vo; new ed., Feb. 1863. 2 vols. cr. 8vo : with 
Preface by R. S. Mackenzie, D.C.L., N. York, May, 
1863, cr. 8vo; 1. p., 4to, 1865 : 100 copies. For reviews 
and notices of this biography, see Lon. Athen., Oct. 4 
and Nov. 1, Lon. D. Rev., Oct. 24, Lon. Observ., Oct. 
26, and Lon. Times, Oct. 27, all 1862 ; Lon. Quar. Rev., 
Jan. 1863, No. ccxxv., art. vii.; N. Amer. Rev., Jan. 
1863, art. x.; N. Brit. Rev., Feb. 1863, art. iii. 
A bronze statue of Wilson, by John Steel, a Scottish 
sculptor, is soon (we write in 1865) to be erected in East 
Prince Street Garden, Edinburgh. It is ten feet in 
height, and is to rest on a granite pedestal. 
" The careless ease of his dress ha.s been adopted, with scarcely 
a touch of artistic license, in the statue : a plaid, which he was 
in the habit of wearing, supplies the needed folds of drapery, 
and the trunk of a palm-tree gives a rest to the figure, while it 
indicates, conimemoratively, his principal poetical work, ' The 
Isle of Palms.' The lion-like head and face, full of mental and 
muscular power, thrown slightly upward and backward, express 
fervid and impulsive genius evolving itself in free and fruitful 
thought,-the glow of poetical inspiration animating every 
feature. The figure, tall, massive, and athletic; the hands, the 
right grasping a pen, at the same time clutching the plaid that 
hangs across the chest, the left resting negligently on the leaves 
of a half-opened manuscript; the limbs loosely planted yet firm 
and vigorous: all correspond with the grandly elevated expres- 
sion of the countenance."-Mrs. Gordon. 
The late Mr. Fillans executed a likeness of Mr. Wil- 
son in marble. There is a portrait of him taken in 1819 
in Peter's Letters to his Kinsfolk; one in Duncan's 
Entry of Prince Charles Edward into Edinburgh, painted 
in 1843 ; one in Faed's Sir Walter Scott and his Literary 
Friends at Abbottsford ; one by Sir John Watson Gor- 
don, of Edinburgh ; and a full-length life-size portrait 
by Raeburn,-presented in 1859 by John Wilson, the son 
of the original, to the Royal Scottish Academy. 
Wilson, John. General View of the Agriculture 
of Renfrewshire, Commerce, and Manufactures, 8vo. 
Wilson, John, Surgeon, Piccadilly. Familiar Treat- 
ise on Cutaneous Diseases, Lon., 1813, 8vo; 2d ed., 
1814, 8vo. 
Wilson, John, minister of Irvine, Ayrshire. 1. 
Popular Reflections on the Progress of the Principles 
of Toleration, and the Reasonableness of the Catholic 
Claims, by a Protestant, Newcastle, 1814; 2d ed., 1820, 
8vo. 
"We think it entitled to public notice, on account of the just- 
ness and ingenuity as well as the liberality of its general views." 
-Edin. Rev., xxvi. 52. 
2. Key to the Critical Reading of the Four Gospels, 
8vo. 3. Dissertation on the Reasonableness of Chris- 
tianity, 2d ed., Edin., 1837, 8vo. Recommended as a 
supplement to Butler's Analogy. 
Wilson, John, of Hexham. Popular Inquiry into 
the Scripture Doctrine of the Person of Christ, Edin., 
1817, 8vo. 
Wilson, John, of North Shields. IV. Sermons on 
Justification and Sanctification, 1818, 8vo. 
Wilson, John. Popular Inquiry into the Doctrine 
of Scripture Types, Edin., 1823, 8vo. 
Wilson, John, M.D. Memoirs of West Indian or 
Yellow Fever, Lon., 1827, 8vo. 
Wilson, John, of Islington, d. Jan. 1826, aged 76. 
The Music of the Soul; or, The Effusions of a Renewed 
Heart Expressed in Familiar Verse, by J. W., deceased, 
in usum amicorum, Lon., 1829, 12mo, pp. 144. Privately 
printed. 
Wilson, John, a well-known printer and man of 
letters, long resident in Boston, Massachusetts, from about 
1843 until his death, Aug. 3, 1868; was b. in Glasgow, 
Scotland, 1802. 1. Scripture Proofs and Scripture Illus- 
trations of Unitarianism, 1833, 8vo; 3d ed., Lon. and 
Manches., 1846, 8vo. Abridged, Bost., 12mo; First Part, 
new ed., N. York, 1847, 12mo, (Unit. Assoc.) Com- 
mended by Rev. Messrs. II. Ballou 2d, 0. A. Skinner, 
and F. D. Huntington. 2. The Concessions of Trini- 
tarians, Manches., 1842, 8vo; Bost., 1845, 8vo. Com- 
mended by Rev. Messrs. Wm. Ware, George Harris, and 
B. Mardon. 3. Treatise on Grammatical Punctuation, 
Manches., 1844, 12mo; repub. as a Treatise on English 
Punctuation, Bost., 1850, 16mo; 17th ed., 1868, 16mo; 
4th English ed., Lon., 1855, 12mo. See No. 3. Com- 
mended by Lon. Critic, Lon. Athen., Lon. Lit. Gaz., 
Bibl. Sacra, N. Amer. Rev., Chris. Exam., and more 
than thirty other authorities before us. 
"Wilson's Treatise on English Punctuation is a full and ex- 
plicit work on this subject, and should be studied by every 
printer and author."-Mac Kellar's American Printer, 1866, 
12mo, 50, n. 
4. Unitarian Principles confirmed by Trinitarian Tes- 
timonies, Bost., 1855, 12mo ; 2d ed., 1857, 12mo. 5. The 
Elements of Punctuation, 1856, 12mo ; 5th ed., 1856, 
12mo, pp. viii., 152; 1857, 12mo. Abridged from No. 3. 
Commended by N. Amer. Rev., Ixxxiii. 555, Ac. See 
Composition and Punctuation Familiarly Explained, by 
Justus Brenan, 12th ed., Lon., 1863, 12mo. He prefixed 
an Essay on the Character and Writings of Robert Burns 
to an edition of Burns's Poems, Belfast, 1837; and de- 
livered an Address on Burns, published in the Report 
of the Burns Centenary Meeting, Bost., 1859, 8vo. 
Wilson, John, D.D., Missionary of the Free Church 
of Scotland, Bombay. 1. An Exposure of the Hindu 
Religion, in Reply to Mora Bhatta Dandekara ; to which 
is Prefixed a Translation of the Bhatta's Tract, Bombay, 
1832, 8vo, pp. 160. 2. Memoirs of Mrs. Wilson, of Bom- 
bay, Edin., 1838, p. 8vo; 5th ed., 1858, fp. 8vo. Com- 
mended. 3. The Doctrine of Jehovah addressed to the 
Parsis; a Sermon, Bombay, 1839, 8vo; 3d ed., 1847, 
8vo. 4. The Parsi Religion, <tc., Unfolded, Refuted, 
and Contrasted with Christianity, Bombay, 1843, 8vo. 
See Farrar's Grit. Hist, of Free Thought, 1863, 8vo, 
Notes, Leet. I., n. 3. 5. Lands of the Bible Visited and 
Described, Edin., 1847, 2 vols. med. 8vo. Commended 
by Evangel. Mag., Chris. Observer, and Lon. Lit. Mag., 
1847, 588, and 1852, 89; censured for the "narrowest 
sectarianism" by Lon. Athen., 1847, 857. See, also, 
Brit. Mag., 1847. 6. The Evangelization of India; Dis- 
courses, Addresses, <tc., 1849, 12mo. 7. History of the 
Suppression of Infanticide in Western India under the 
Government of Bombay, Bombay, 1855, 8vo. Noticed 
in Lon. Athen., 1855, 948, and Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1855, 
471. 
Wilson, John. 1. Our Israelitish Origin, Chelten., 
1840, 12mo; Lon., 1845, cr. 8vo ; Phila., 1850, 12mo; 
3d ed., Lon., 1851, 8vo. 2. Millennium ; or, The World 
to Come, 1846, 12mo. 3. Book of Inheritance, 1846, cr. 
2779 WIL 
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8vo. 4. Mission of Elijah to Restore All, 1861, fp. 8vo. 
See Autobiography of John Wilson, Dec. 1856, 12mo. 
Wilson, John. Outlines of Naval Surgery, Lon., 
1843, fp. 8vo. 
Wilson, John, a famous Scotch vocalist, b. in Edin- 
burgh, 1800, and brought up as a compositor, d. at 
Quebec, of cholera, July 8, 1849. Wilson's .Edition of 
the Songs of Scotland, as Sung by him in his Entertain- 
ments on Scottish Music and Song, Lon., large fol. : 
Books i., ii., iii., 1842. Noticed in Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1843, 
409. Books iv., v., vi. were to follow: 12 airs in each 
of the six books. See, also, The Lays of the Wilsons; 
with a Memoir of the Family, and several Additional 
Songs never before published; ed. by John Harland, 
F.S.A., Manchester, 1865, fp. 8vo. 
" Mr. Wilson was the most accomplished singer of Scotch 
ballads of modern times."-Lon. Gent. Mag., 1849, ii. 547, 
(Obituary, q. v.) 
Wilson, John. Law of Servant and Master, Lon., 
1844, 12mo. 
Wilson, John. See Nugent, Thomas, LL.D., No. 5. 
Wilson, John. Medical Notes on China, Lon., 
1846, 8vo. 
" A work of great interest."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1846, 647. 
Wilson, John. Guide to Rothesay and the Isle of 
Bute, Lon., 1848,12mo. 
Wilson, John, D.D., minister of Stirling, Scotland. 
Examination of the Claims of the Free Church, in 
Reply to Rev. R. Buchanan, Edin., 1850, fp. 8vo. 
Wilson, John. The Lost Solar System of the An- 
cients Discovered, Lon., 1856, 2 vols. 8vo, pp. 978, and 
many diagrams. 
" The curiosity of the week. . . . It is very mathematical and 
very ingenious."-Lon. Eram., 1856. 
" If there be any solar system in this undigested mass of data, 
the author has determined nothing but its numerical con- 
stants."-Lon. Athen., 1856, 953. 
Wilson, John, Farmer, Edington Mains, Berwick- 
shire. 1. Our Farm Crops, Edin., p. 8vo, in monthly 
Nos., 1859-60; complete in 2 vols. p. 8vo, 1860. 2. Brit- 
ish Farming: a Description of the Mixed Husbandry 
of Great Britain, 1862, demy 8vo. He contributed the 
articles Agriculture, Dairy, and Drainage of Lands to 
Encyc. Brit., 8th ed. 
Wil son, Rev. John. The Cyclopaedia of Biblical 
Geography, Biography, Natural History, and General 
Knowledge, by the Rev. John Lawson, Scot. Epis.Church, 
and the Rev. John Wilson, Congregational Church, Lon., 
A. Fullarton A Co., in 20 Parts, at 2*. 6<L ea„ or in Di- 
visions at 5*. See Lon. Bookseller, Dec. 12, 1865, 947. 
Wilson, John Crawford. 1. The Village Pearl; a 
Domestic Poem; with Miscellaneous Pieces, Lon., 1852, 
12mo. Noticed in Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1852, 763. 2. Jonathan 
Oldaker; or, Leaves from the Diary of a Commercial 
Traveller, Dec. 1856, p. 8vo; 1859, '65, 12mo. 3. Elsie; 
Flights into Fairy-Land; and other Poems, 1865, fp. 8vo. 
"He may confidently take his place among the minor min- 
strels of the land."-Lon. Reader, 1865, i. 395. 
4. Lost and Found; a Pastoral, 1865, 16mo. 
Wilson, John Dove. See Thomson, Robert, No. 4. 
Wilson, John G., "Minister of the Church of 
God," was b. at New Leeds, Cecil co., Md., 1809. 1. 
Lyre of My Youth, Phila., 1839, 12mo. 2. God All in 
All; a Prize Poem, 1845, 12mo. Repub. from The Chris- 
tian World, 1845. 3. Discourses on Prophecy, 1850, 
12mo; 2d ed., 1860. See No. 4. 4. Vindication of 
Scheme of Redemption contained in the Discourses on 
Prophecy, 1858, 12mo. 5. The Sabbath and its Lord, 
and The Divine Man, 1860,12mo. 6. Writings, in Prose 
and Verse, on Various Subjects, 1860, 12mo. 7. The 
Gospel of the Epiphany, pp. 43, and The Branch of 
David, pp. 28, in 1 vol., 1867, 24mo. See, also, Stock- 
ton, Thomas Hewlings. He was proprietor, editor, and 
chief contributor to The Homilectic Magazine and Re- 
pository of Pastoral Theology, 1843-44, and has con- 
tributed to Methodist Protestant, N. York Luminary, 
Prophetic Times, Advent Herald, Ac. 
Wilson, John Ilitte, educated at Christ's Hospital, 
a bookseller, and subsequently a reader in Messrs. 
Clowes's offices, d. in Lambeth, 1861. Brief History of 
Christ's Hospital, Ac., Lon., 1820, 12tno, pp. 92; en- 
larged, as The History of Christ's Hospital, Ac., 1821, 
8vo, pp. 308 ; 6th ed., 1838, sm. 8vo. See notices in 
Lon. Gent. Mag., 1820, i. 437; 1821, ii. 536; Lon. Lit. 
Gaz., 1821, 789. 
Wilson, Rev. John Leighton, for eighteen years 
a missionary of the A. B. C. F. M. in Africa, " repeatedly 
visited all portions of the coast, mastered the principal 
07 CD 
languages of the natives, composed grammars and dic- 
tionaries, and published works in them." On his return 
to America he became one of the Secretaries of the Pres- 
byterian Board of Foreign Missions. 1. The Agency 
devolving on White Men in Missions to Western Africa, 
Bost., 1848, tract. 2. The British Squadron on the Coast 
of Africa, Lon., 1851, 8vo. 
" The writer advocates a continuance of the blockade." 
Lon. A then., 1851, 739. 
3. Western Africa: its History, Condition, and Pros- 
pects, N. York, 1856, 12mo, pp. 526. 
"The best book I have seen on the West Coast."-Rev. Dr. D. 
Livingstone: Lon. Times, July, 1863. 
Also commended by N. York Criterion, June 28, Lon. 
Athen., Sept. 27, N. Amer. Rev., Oct., all 1856, by Drs. 
5. W. Mitchell and W. A. Hammond in Charles. Med. 
Jour, and Rev., Nov. 1859, and by others. For books 
on Africa, see Rennell, Major James, No. 4. Add : E. 
Steere's Collections for a Hand-Book of the Shambala 
Language, Zanzibar, 1867,12mo. Mr. Wilson contributed 
papers to Bibl. Sacra and Jour. Amer. Orient. Society. 
Wilson, John Hyde, Governor of South Carolina, 
1822-24. 1. Speech on the Codification of the Laws of 
the State, N. York, 1827, 8vo. 2. Cupid and Psyche: 
a Mythological Tale from the " Golden Ass" of Apuleius, 
Charleston, S.C., 1842, 8vo. 
Wilson, Rev. John M. 1. With Lawson, John 
Parker, Descriptive View and Comprehensive Gazetteer 
of Ireland, Edin., 2 vols. imp. 18mo. 2. Rural Cyclo- 
paedia, r. 8vo, in 32 Parts; in 4 vols., 1847-49, £4 10s. 
Edited. Commended. See Donaldson's Agr. Biog., 134; 
Daniel Webster's Corresp., ii. 438. 3. The Potato, 1850, 
18mo. Taken from No. 2. 4. Farmer's Dictionary of 
Agriculture, 1851-52, 2 vols. r. 8vo. 5. The Divine 
Architect; or, The Wonders of Creation, 1853, fp. 8vo. 
6. Earth, Sea, and Sky; or, The Hand of God in the 
Works of Nature, 1859, fp. 8vo. 7. Hand-Book to Scot- 
land for Tourists, 1860, p. 8vo. See, also, Murray, 
Hugh, No. 5: Ridgley, Thomas, D.D. 
Wilson, John Mackay, for some years editor of 
The Berwick (Scotland) Advertiser, d. at Berwick-on- 
Tweed, Oct. 2, 1835. He was co-author and editor of 
Tales of. the Borders, Historical, Traditionary, and 
Imaginative, Tweedmouth, Berwick-on-Tweed, 4to, in 
monthly Parts, 1835-40, in 6 vols.; N. York, 1848, 3 
vols. 8vo; again, 1854, 5 vols. r. 8vo; new ed., Revised 
by Alexander Leighton, Manches., 1857-59, 20 vols. fp. 
8vo, 30*.; again, 1863-64, 20 vols. fp. 8vo, 20*. New 
ed., Revised by A. Leighton, with 4 new vols., now first 
published, Edin., Nimmo, 1869, 24 vols. fp. 8vo, 24*., 
or in 12 double vols., 36*. cl.; Roxburghe, £2 2*. See 
Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1835, 215, and 1838, 168. The sale in 
Great Britain many years ago was said to have exceeded 
150,000 copies. Among the authors were T. Gillespie, 
Hugh Miller, T. Martin, Alex. Campbell, and Alex. 
Leighton, editor of the new editions. They should 
always accompany Sir Walter Scott's works. 
Wilson, John Makemie, D.D., b. in Mecklenburg 
co., N. Carolina, 1769, licensed to preach, 1793, d. 1831, 
published a Sermon, 1804, a Sermon, 1811, and an Ap- 
pendix to a work on Psalmody, by Rev. Dr. Ruffner, of 
Virginia. See Sprague's Annals, iv., Presbyterian, 91. 
Wilson, John Stainback, M.D., of Columbus, 
Georgia, editor of the Health Department of Godey's 
Lady's Book. Woman's Home Book of Health; a Work 
for Mothers and for Families, Phila., 1860, 12mo. 
Wilson, Rev. Jonathan. Narrative of some less 
common Effects of Lightning; Nic. Jour., 1804. 
Wilson, Joseph. Nicodemus's Gospel, Lon., 1767, 
8vo. 
"This is a very poor translation, from the Latin, of a forged 
Gospel, never heard of till the fourth century."-Lon. Mon. Rev., 
1767, ii. 155. 
See Jones on the Canon of the New Test. 
Wilson, Joseph, ofthe InnerTemple. Memorabilia 
Cantabrigiae ; or, An Account of the Different Colleges in 
Cambridge, Biographical Sketches of the Founders and 
Eminent Men, Ac., Lon., 1803, sin. 8vo, some 1. p. 
Wilson, Joseph. Picturesque Views of the Prin- 
cipal Mountains of the World, &e., Designed and Painted 
by R. A. Riddell; to which are added a Geographical 
and Physical Account of Mountains, their Mineral Com- 
position, Ac., by Joseph Wilson, Lon., 1807, 3 vols. r. 
4to ; 1. p., £15 15*. Many copies were destroyed by fire. 
The folding plate is sometimes deficient. 
Wilson, Joseph. Letters on the Truth and Cer- 
tainty of Natural and Revealed Religion, 1810, 12mo. 
Wilson, Joseph, minister of Laxton. 1. Ilor® 
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WIL 
Propheticre; or, Dissertations on the Book of the Pro- 
phet Daniel, Oundle, 1824. 8vo. 2. Sacred Pneuma- 
tology; or, The Scripture Doctrine of the Holy Spirit, 
Lon., 1836, 12mo. 
Wilson, Joseph, Professor of the French Language 
in St. Gregory's College. French-English and English- 
French Dictionary, Lon., 1833, imp. 8vo, £2 2s., 
(abridged, 1837, 18mo, 5s.;) 1841, imp. 8vo ; 1850, imp. 
8vo; 1855, (some 1856,) imp. 8vo, pp. 1323; 1863, imp. 
8vo, 16s.; red. to 15s., 1865. Excellent. The reader of 
old French authors will find the Dictionaries of Miege, 
Lon., 1688, 2 Parts, fol., and Richelet, Lyon, 1759, 3 vols. 
fol., of great use. We avail ourselves of this opportunity 
of recording the dictionaries and other works (the most 
of which were published since we wrote our letter E) 
of Alfred Elwes, who was b. at Woolwich, Kent, 1819, 
studied at Leyden, Holland, was subsequently Professor 
of English at Leghorn, Tuscany, and is now (1870) 
Official Translator of Modern Languages, London. 
Philological works : 1. Il Nuovo Vergani, (a Grammar 
in Italian for the study of English,) Leghorn, 1845. 2. 
French and English Dictionary, 1852, 2 vols. 12mo; 
1855, 2 vols. 12mo. 3. Italian Grammar, 1852, 12mo. 
4. Italian, English, and French Dictionary, 1853, 3 vols. 
12mo; 1855, 3 vols. 12mo. 5. Spanish Grammar, 1852, 
12mo. 6. Spanish and English Dictionary, 1854, 2 vols. 
12mo; 1868, 2 vols. 12mo. 7. Mr. Henry's Spanish 
Course, edited, 1866, 3 vols. 12mo. Fiction and Juvenile 
works : 8. My Own Book of Beasts, 1853, sq. 9. Adven- 
tures of a Bear, 1853, 4to; 1857, 4to. See No. 11. 10. 
Adventures of a Dog, 1854, 4to; 1857, 4to. See No. 11. 
11. Adventures of a Cat, 1857, 4to. Nos. 9, 10, 11, in 1 
vol. sm. 4to, 1861. 12. Giulio Branchi, 1857, p. 8vo. 
13. Paul Blake, 1859, 12mo; 1861, cr. 8vo. 14. Frank 
and Andrea, 1860, 12mo. 15. Ralph Seabrooke, 1861, 
fp. 8vo. 16. Guy Rivers, 1862, fp. 8vo. 17. Luke Ash- 
leigh, 1864, 12mo. Translated into Dutch. 18. Legend 
of the Mount; a Poem in Prose, 1867, 12mo. History: 
19. Ocean and Her Rulers, 1854, fp. 8vo. Travels: 20. 
The Richmonds' Tour in Europe, 1855, '57, cr. 8vo; red. 
to Is. 6(7., 1860. Translations: 21. Jaufry the Knight 
and The Fair Brunissende, 1856, r. 8vo. 22. Madame 
de Girardin's Tales, 1861. Contributed to Funny Dogs 
with Funny Tales, 1857, 4to, and, in prose and verse, to 
various periodicals. 
Wilson, Joseph M., b. in Philadelphia, 1822, is 
favourably known as the originator and editor of The 
Presbyterian Historical Almanac and Annual Remem- 
brancer of the Church, Phila., demy 8vo, 1858-70, 10 
vols. Recommended by the (Presbyterian) General 
Assembly, 1862, Rev. Drs. Sprague, Hodge, Krebs, Ac. 
"Completely outdistances any religious almanack or year- 
book published in this country."-Lon. Bookseller, Nov. 2, 1808. 
"We have heretofore taken occasion to commend the value 
of Mr. Wilson's annual almanacs of the Presbyterian Church. 
His zeal and industry continue unabated, and each succeeding 
volume bears testimony to his earnest desire to make his work 
a complete storehouse of all the historical facts pertaining to the 
large denomination to whose interests it is devoted. ... lie 
certainly deserves ample and liberal recognition."-Amer. Lit. 
Gaz., Mar. 1, 1870. 
Wil son, Joshua, of the Inner Temple. English 
Presbyterian Chapels proved to have been Orthodox 
Foundations, Lon., 1844, 8vo. 
Wilson, Joshua. Biographical Index to the House 
of Commons, 1808, Lon., (1808,) 12mo. 
Wilson, Joshua Lacy, D.D., b. in Bedford co., 
Virginia, 1774, and licensed to preaeh, 1802, was pastor 
of the First Presbyterian Church in Cincinnati from 1808 
until his death. Aug. 14, 1846. He published Episcopal 
Methodism, or Dagonism Exhibited, in Five Scenes, 1811, 
and a number of sermons and theological pamphlets. 
See Sprague's Annals, iv., Presbyterian, 308. 
Wilson, Josias. Memoir and Funeral Sermon, 
Lon., 1847, 18mo. 
Wilson, Mrs. Augusta Evans, married in 1868 
to Mr. L. M. Wilson, President of the Mobile and Mont- 
gomery Railroad, is known under her maiden name, 
Evans, as the author of three novels, viz. : 1. Beulah, 
N. York, 1859, 12mo. 2. Macaria, 1864, 16mo. 3. St. 
Elmo, 1867, 12mo. See Webb, Charles Henry. 
Wilson, Lea. Catalogue of Bibles, Testaments, 
Psalms, and other Books of the Holy Scripture in his 
Collection, Lon., Whittingham, 1845, sm. 4to. Privately 
printed, and only a few copies. J. Lilly's Cat., 1857, p. 
43, £8 18s. 6(7.; Sotheran A Willis's Cat., 1857, 5601, 
£8 8s.; Hawtrey's sale, 1862, £6 12s. 6(7.; B. Quaritcb's 
Cat., Feb. 1870, p. 986, £6 6s. 
"I have much pleasure in testifying to the great accuracy 
and minuteness of the collations and descriptions in this most 
valuable catalogue."-Rev. H. Cotton : List of Editions of the 
Bible, rf-c., ed. 1852. 
Wilson, M., T., and A. 1. Songs of the Wilsons; 
by Permission of Mr. William Wilson, Manches., 1847, 
12mo, pp. 42. 2. The Songs of the Wilsons, with a Me- 
moir of the Family, and Several Additional Songs never 
before published; edited by John Harland, F.S.A., Lon., 
1865, 12mo, pp. 78. 
Wilson, M. Civil Polity and Political Economy, 
N. York, 12mo. 
Wilson, Mark. 1. Child's Picture Alphabet, Lon., 
1862, sm. 8vo. 2. Child's Picture Primer, 1862, sm. 8vo. 
3. First Reading Book, Dec. 1862, p. 8vo. 
Wilson, Mark Charles. Amusing Adventures of 
Mr. Simon Snuff-Box, Lon., 1860, fp. 8vo. 
Wilson, Marris, M.D. Diseases impeding Re- 
production, Lon., 1862, 8vo. His Treatise on Diseases 
of Vesiculae Seminales, &c. was pub. in same vol. with 
Lallemand's Treatise on Spermatorrhoea, Trans, and 
Edited by H. J. MacDougall, M.D., 3d Amer, ed., Phila., 
1858, 8vo. 
Wilson, Mary. The Dead Lake, and other Tales; 
from the German, Leipzig and Lon., 1870, 18mo. 
Wilson, Matthew, D.D., eminent as a divine, a 
physician, and a teacher, was b. in Chester co., Pa., 
1731, and d. at Lewes, Del., 1790. He contributed medi- 
cal papers to Aitken's Amer. Mag., 1775, and Carey's 
Amer. Mus., vol. iv., and Observations on the Winter 
of 1779-80 to Trans. Amer. Soc., vol. iii.; and left pre- 
pared for the press (never pub.) a Therapeutic Alphabet. 
See Thacher's Amer. Med. Biog., ii. 197; Sprague's An- 
nals, iii., Presbyterian, 178. 
Wilson, Matthew, Curate of Crayford, Kent. To 
Your Tents; an Address to the Volunteers, Lon., 1806, 
8vo. 
Wilson, Matthias. See Knott, Edward; Smith, 
Nicholas. 
Wilson, Oliver M., Attorney-at-Law, Secretary 
to the Indiana Senate, 1865, 1867, 1869. A Digest of 
Parliamentary Law ; Including the Constitution of the 
United States and of Indiana, Indianapolis, 1867, 8vo, 
pp. 132 ; 2d ed., A Digest of Parliamentary Law; also 
the Rules of the Senate and House of Representatives 
of Congress; with the Constitution of the United States, 
the Amendments thereto, and their History, N. York, 
1869, cr. 8vo, pp. xlii., 464. 
Wilson, Patrick, Professor of Astronomy in the 
University of Glasgow, contributed papers to Phil. 
Trans., 1781, Trans. Soc. Edin., 1788, '96, and Nic. Jour., 
1798. See Watt's Bibl. Brit. 
Wilson, Peter. Acts of the General Assembly of 
New Jersey, July 2, 1776-Dec. 24, 1783, Ac., Trenton, 
1784, fol. 
Wilson, Peter, LL.D., a native of Scotland, and 
educated at Aberdeen, was Professor of the Greek and 
Latin languages in Columbia College, city of New York, 
from 1789 to 1820, (with the exception of a short inter- 
val,) when he retired on a pension. He d. at Hacken- 
sack, New Jersey, Aug. 1826, aged 79. 1. Rules of 
Latin Prosody, for the Use of Schools, N. York, 1810, 
12mo. 2. Introduction to Greek Prosody, 12mo. 3. Com- 
pendium of Greek Prosody, 1817, 12mo. He published 
an edition of Sallust, and also Adam's Roman Antiqui- 
ties, Revised, 1826, 8vo. 
"Dr. Wilson, though cramped with dactyls and spondees, was 
generous in his nature, of kindly feelings, and of great forbear- 
ance to his pupils."-Dr. J. W. Francis : Old New York, ed. 
1858, 35. 
Wilson, Philip. Hunstanton and its Neighbour- 
hood, Lynn, 1864, 12mo. 
Wilson, Philip Roberts, M.D. History of the 
Case of the Swallowing of an Iron Nail; Ann. of Med., 
1796. 
Wilson, Plumpton, Rector of Ilchester, and after- 
wards of Newmarket, and of Ruaptoft, Leicestershire. 
1. Sermons, Lon., 8vo : vol. i., 1828 ; 2d ed., 1829 ; 3d ed., 
1834; vol. ii., 1832; again, 1834. Some, perhaps all, 
of his sermons were highly commended. 2. Protestant 
Truth and Roman Catholic Errors; a Tale, 1830, 12mo. 
Censured by Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1830, 529. 3. Christian 
Services, 1839, 8vo. 4. Plain Guide to the Holy Com- 
munion, 1840, 12mo; 2d ed., 1845, 32mo; 3d ed., 1866, 
18mo. 
" I think most highly of it."-Bishop Shuttleworth. 
5. Consolations and Prayers for the Time of Sickness, 
1844, 32mo. 6. Meditations and Prayers for Persons in 
2781 WIL 
WIL 
Private, 2d ed., 1845, 32mo; 3d ed., 1852, 32mo; 4th 
ed., 1864, 18mo. 7. Holy Purposes for Morning and 
Evening, 1851, 32mo. 8. God Can Tell it in a Thought, 
1855, 32mo. 
Wilson, R. Persecution impeached as a Traytor 
against God, in Answer to a Book, Semper lidem, 1661, 
4to, q. v. for the word Phanatick. 
Wilson, R. Interrogative English Grammar, Lon., 
1846, 18mo. 
Wilson, Rev. R. An Astronomical Lecture, &c., 
1847, 8vo. Delivered at Greenock, Scotland. 
Wilson, Mrs. R. New Zealand, and other Poems, 
Lon., 1851, 12mo, 
Wilson, R. F., of Ampfield. Six Sermons preached 
to a Country Congregation, Lon., 1853, 12mo. 
Wilson, Rev. R. P. Discourses from the Spirit- 
World, Dictated by Stephen Olin, through the Rev. P. 
Wilson, Writing-Medium, N. York, 1855, p. 8vo. 
Wilson, Ralph. Account of all the Robberies 
committed by John Hawkins, Geo. Sympson, and their 
Companions, Lon., 1722, 8vo. 
Wil son, Richard, a comedian. The Rehearsal, 
by the Duke of Buckingham, altered into an Afterpiece 
of Three Acts, Edin., 1792, 12mo. 
Wilson, Richard. 1. Letter to Lord Loughborough 
on the Bill of Divorce, 1798, 8vo. 2. Correspondence 
with Rt. Hon. Wm. Elliot and Rt. Hon. G. Ponsonby 
on the Persecution of Roman Catholics, 5th ed., 1807, 
8vo. 
Wilson, Richard, one of the most eminent of mod- 
ern landscape-painters, disgracefully neglected whilst 
living, and rapturously applauded when eulogy could 
do him no good, (in accordance with the time-honoured 
fashion in all countries,) was b. at Pinegras, Montgo- 
meryshire, North Wales, 1713, and d. at Llanverris, 
(since called Loggerheads, after Wilson's sign for the 
public-house of the village,) Denbighshire, 1782. 1. 
Studies and Designs done at Rome ; with Descriptions 
by R. Archer, Oxf., 1811, 4to : 50 plates on India paper. 
Puttick's, July, 1862, 6s. 6<Z. 2. Etchings: consisting 
of 39 plates from the Works of Richard Wilson the 
Painter; with Some Memoirs of his Life, by Thomas 
Hastings, Esq., Lon., 1825, 4to; portrait and 40 plates, 
£2 12s. 6rf. For notices of Wilson, see Bryan's Diet.: 
Pilkington, by Fuseli; Edwards's Ancc. of Painters; 
Chalmers's Biog. Diet. ; Knight's Eng. Cyc., Biog., vi., 
1858, 751; Blackw. Mag., xxxiv. 530, 880, xl. 212, xlii. 
334, xlvi. 257, 258, 471, 1. 350; Wright, T. 
"Wilson, . . . second to no name of any school or country in 
classical and heroic landscape."-John Opib : Leets, on Paint- 
ing, 1809,4to. 
Wilson, Richard, D.D., formerly Fellow of St. 
John's College, Cambridge, exerted himself in establish- 
ing the College of Preceptors in 1848, since incorpo- 
rated by royal charter, was Dean of the Corporation 
eleven years, and Head-Master of St. Peter's Collegiate 
School, Eaton Square, London, for fifteen years. 1. 
Questions on the Gospels and Acts in Relation to the 
Correct Interpretation of the Greek Testament, Lon., 
1830, 5 vols. 12mo. 2. Treatises on Plane and Spherical 
Trigonometry, 1831, 8vo. He has also published ser- 
mons, papers on classical, mathematical, and theological 
subjects, and Latin epigrams, and has for a long time 
been employed upon a translation of the Hebrew and 
Greek Scriptures. 
Wilson, Robert, complimented by Meres, in his 
Wit's Trcasurie, as one of the best writers of comedy in 
his time, was co-author with Chettle, Decker, Drayton, 
and Munday of a number of plays, (Hathwaye assisted 
in Owen Tudor,) q. v. in Biog. Dramat.,-whieh were 
never printed. He was also author of The Cobler's 
Prophesie, Lon., 1594, 4to : Roxburghe, 6042, £3 3«.; 
Inglis's Old Plays, 118, £4 14s. M.; Heber, Pt. 2, 6474, 
£3 13s. 6rf. ; Mitford, April, 1860, the running title cut 
into, £2 19s. 
Wilson, Robert. The Friar Disciplin'd; or, Ani- 
madversions on Friar Peter Walsh his " New Remon- 
strant Religion," Gant, 1674, 12mo. 
Wilson, Robert, Jr., Preb. of Wales, 1765. Libe- 
ral Thoughts on the Present Dilapidation of Church- 
Houses, Lon., 1773, 8vo. 
Wilson, Robert. 1. Observations on the Depre- 
ciation of Money, Ac., Edin., 1811, 8vo. 2. Further 
Observations, 1811, 8vo. 3. Enquiry into the Causes of 
the High Prices of Corn and Labour, Ac., 1815, 8vo. 
Wilson, Robert. Nine Letters concerning the 
Person and Sonship of Messiah, Bost., 1813, 8vo. 
Wilson, Robert. Historical Account of Aberdeen, 
12mo. 
Wilson, Robert. Treatise on the Divine Sove- 
reignty, Lon., 1826, 8vo. 
Wilson, Robert. 1. Outlines of a Plan for adapt- 
ing the Machinery of the Public Funds to the Transfer 
of Real Property, Lon., 1844, r. 8vo. See Lon. Law 
Rev., i. 158, iv. 351, n., xix. 168. 2. Letter to the Rt. 
Hon. Lord John Russell on the Transfer of Landed 
Property, 1853, 8vo. See Lon. Law Rev., xix. 166. 
"Common sense and reason are on the side of his argument; 
and this is pretty nearly equal to saying that law is on the 
other.''-Lon. A then., 1853, 1322. 
3. Registration of Title to Land : What it is, Why it 
is Needed, and How it may be Effected; with Maps and 
Forms, 1863, 8vo, pp. xii., 251. 
"The book is altogether a good one."-Lon. Reader, 1863, i. 
551. 
Wilson, Robert, Professor, Belfast. Treatise on 
Infant Baptism and Scriptural Service, Lon., 1848, 8vo. 
Wilson, Robert, M.D., b. in the parish of Carnbee, 
Fifeshire, Scotland, in 1809, was educated for the medical 
profession, and practised for several years at St. An- 
drew's. For many years Dr. Wilson has lived in retire- 
ment at Aberdour, in his native county. He is the 
author of Lectures on the Game Laws, The Social Con- 
dition of France, and Poems by Robert Wilson, Bost., 
(U.S.,) 1856,12mo, pp. 167. To the same volume is added 
Rhymes of My Youth, by John Wilson, pp. 16. 
Wilson, Robert Anderson, b. in Cooperstown, 
New York, 1812. resided for three years and six months 
in California, where he was Judge of the Sacramento 
Gold District. 
1. Mexico and its Religion; or, Incidents of Travel 
in that Country during Parts of the Years 1851-54, Ac., 
N. York, 1855, 12mo. Re-issued, enlarged, as Mexico, 
its Peasants and its Priests, and again, further enlarged, 
as Mexico, California, and Central America. 
"This is the work of a man of careful observation, keen in- 
sight, and vigorous reasoning powers."-N. Amer. Rev., April, 
1856, 575. 
"Mr. Wilson has contrived to produce a very amusing and in- 
structive book."-Lon. Critic, 1856. 
Less favourably noticed in Lon. Athen., 1856, 647. 
"We should advise the writer to leave history alone, and con- 
fine himself to his personal experience. When he tells ns what 
he has himself seen and heard, he writes like a man of sense 
and discretion."-Westm. Rev., April, 1856. 
2. A New History of the Conquest of Mexico, in 
which Las Casas's Denunciations of the Popular Histo- 
rians of that War are fully vindicated; Phila., r. 8vo, 
pp. 539, Feb. 1859 ; 2d ed., Mar. 1859 ; 3d ed., Aug. 1859. 
Already noticed: see Prescott, William Hickling, No. 
2. p. 1669, supra ; Robertson, William, D.D., No. 4, p. 
1829, supra. 
He edited, with Notes and an Appendix, California 
Reports, vol. i., by Nathaniel Bennett, 1853. 
Wilson, Robert G., D.D., b. in Lincoln co., N. 
Carolina, 1768, was pastor of the Presbyterian church at 
Chilicothe, 1805-24, and President of the Ohio Uni- 
versity, Athens, 1824-39; d. April 17, 1851. He pub- 
lished three single sermons, 1817, '28, '29, a sermon in 
the Presbyterian Preacher, 1833, and an Address to the 
Graduating Class of Ohio University, 1836. See Sprague's 
Annals, iv., Presbyterian, 122. 
Wilson. Sir Robert Thomas, K.M.T., son of 
Benjamin Wilson, the painter, {supra,) was b. in Blooms- 
bury, 1777; appointed a Cornet in the 15th Dragoons, 
1794;M.P. for Southwark, 1818-31; Lieutenant-General, 
1825 ; Colonel of the 15th Hussars. 1835; General, 1841 ; 
Governor, Comtnander-in-Chief, and Vice-Admiral of 
Gibraltar, 1842-49; d. May 9, 1849. 1. Account of the 
Campaign in 1801 between the French Army of the East 
and the English and Turkish Forces in Egypt; translated 
from the French of General Regnier, Lon., 1802, 8vo. 2. 
History of the British Expedition to Egypt, Ac., 1802, 
4to ; some 1. p., some fine paper: 2d ed., 1803, 4to ; some 
1. p., some fine paper; 4th ed., 1803, 2 vols. 8vo; 3 vols. 
8vo, (abridged, 1803, 12mo;) Phila., 1803, 8vo. In 
French, Lon., 1803. 
"The best of the English accounts is certainly that of Sir 
Robert Wilson. . . . The narrative is extremely full and very 
entertaining."-Rev. Sydney Smith: Edin. Rev., ii. 54. 
"We could dwell with pleasure on every part of this narra- 
tion."-Lon. Mon. Rev., 1803, i. 281. 
"His excellent work on Egypt."-Lon. Quar. Rev., xvii. 530. 
" In a literary point of view, a more contemptible work never 
issued from the press."-Blackw. Mag., ix. 180. 
"Cet ouvrage contient des particularites curieuses, mais pas 
toujours trds-exactes, sur la campagnedu gfinfiral Bonaparte en 
Egypte."-Brunet : Manuel, 5th ed., v. (1864) 1459. 
2782 WIL 
WIL 
Respecting the charge, first made in this work, that 
Bonaparte poisoned sick soldiers at Jaffa, see Las Casas's 
Life of Napoleon, i. 192, 193, 202 ; Preface to No. 3, 
infra; Edin. Rev., ii. 232, (by Rev. Sydney Smith,) 
xviii. 259 ; Lon. Quar. Rev., v. 67. and xix. 135. Read, 
also, in connection with Sir R. Wilson's Account, Aeneas 
Anderson's Journal of the Expedition, Lon., 1802, 4to; 
some 1. p. 3. Inquiry into the Present State of the 
Military Force of Britain, Lon., 1804, 8vo. 4. Brief 
Remarks on the Character and Composition of the Rus- 
sian Army, and a Sketch of the Campaigns in Poland 
in the Years 1806 and 1807, 1810, 4to; some fine paper: 
also 1810, 8vo. This should be read in connection with 
the Travels of Dr. E. D. Clarke. 
"After making allowance for much inaccuracy, and a good 
deal of useless disputation, . . . must be allowed to have made 
an important addition to our knowledge of that country."- 
JUdtn. Rev., xviii. 230. 
"We think that Sir Robert Wilson has rendered an eminent 
service to his country, to Europe, and the world," &c.-Lon. 
Quar. Rev., v. 63. 
5. A Sketch of the Military and Political Power of 
Russia in the Year 1817, Lon., 1817, 8vo; N. York, 1817, 
8vo; 4th ed., Lon.. 1818, 8vo, pp. 208. Anon. 
" You remember, North, Sir Bob Wilson wrote a book on this 
subject many years ago, which sadly terrified several old women 
who are holders of India stock."-Tickler : Nodes Ambros., Oct. 
1828, Blackw. Mag., xxiv. 501. See, also, xlv. 93. 
It was criticised with severity in Lon. Quar. Rev., 
xix. 131-177. Sir Robert responded in-6. Letter from 
Sir Robert Wilson to his Constituents in Refutation of 
a Charge for dispatching a False Report of a Victory to 
the Commander-in-Chief of the British Army in the 
Peninsula in the Year 1809; and which Charge is ad- 
vanced in the Quarterly Review published in Septem- 
ber, 1818, 1818, 8vo, pp. 32. Reviewed in Lon. Quar. 
Rev., xix. 478-92. Since his death have appeared the 
following: 7. Narrative of Events during the Invasion 
of Russia by Napoleon Bonaparte, and the Retreat of 
the French Army, 1812 ; by General Sir Robert Wilson; 
Edited by his Nephew and Son-in-Law, the Rev. Herbert 
Randolph, M.A., of Balliol College, Oxford, Mar. 1860, 
8vo ; 2d ed., July, 1860, 8vo. 
" Honestly and fearlessly described by an impartial and per- 
fectly competent witness. ... He does justice to both parties 
in this war of giants."-Lon. Athen., 1860, i. 438. 
" May be advantageously read after the narrative of Labaume, 
S6gur, and others."-Lon. Lit. Churchman. 
8. Private Diary of Travels, Personal Services, and 
Public Events, during Missions and Employment with 
the European Armies in the Campaigns of 1812, 1813, 
1814: from the Invasion of Russia to the Capture of 
Paris; by General Sir Robert Wilson, C.M.T.; Edited 
by his Nephew and Son-in-Law, the Rev. Herbert Ran- 
dolph, Jan. 1861, 2 vols. 8vo. Commended by Army 
and Nav. Gaz.. Lon. Athen., and Lon. Spec., 1861. Also 
reviewed in Blackw. Mag., July, 1860, (and see same for 
March, 1861.) 9. Life of General Sir Robert Wilson; 
from Autobiographical Memoirs, Journals, Narratives, 
Correspondence, Ac.: Edited by his Nephew and 
Son-in-Law, the Rev. Herbert Randolph, Jan. 1863, 2 
vols. 8vo. Reviewed in Lon. Athen., 1863, i. 150, and 
Lon. Quar. Rev.. No. 233, Jan. 1865. These volumes 
bring down the General's career to the Peace of Tilsit, 
July 8, 1807: we trust that the editor will continue the 
story. Among the materials for the history of the suc- 
ceeding years is, A Narrative of the Campaigns of the 
Loyal Lusitanian Legion under Brigadier-General Sir 
Robert Wilson, by William Mayne, Lieut.-Col., 1812, 
8vo. A biographical notice of General Wilson will be 
found in Lon. Gent. Mag., 1849, ii. 91, (Obituary.) See, 
also, 1816. i. 625, (Letter on the Escape of Lavallette;) 
Blackw. Mag., viii. 330, 331, 568, xiv. 80, xvi. 78, xxi. 
391, xxii. 409, xxviii. 469; Atlantic Monthly, April, 
1865, 481, (by S. C. Hall.) It is often said that "Re- 
publics are ungrateful:" the disgraceful act of the royal 
libertine, ("the first gentleman of Europe,") by which 
Sir Robert Wilson was deprived of his hard-earned 
honours, strengthens the evidence afforded by the cases 
of Marlborough, Byng, Dundonald, and Wellington, that 
this reproach is not to be confined to " Republics." 
Wil son, S. Chelys Hesperia Carmina quaedam An- 
niversaria et alia Numeris Latinis Sapphicis Modulata 
continens, cum Notis aliquot adjectis, Lexingtoniae, 
1825, 8vo, pp. 23. 
Wilson, S. Albany City Guide, Albany, 1844-45, 
2 vols. ISnio. 
Wilson, Rev. S. Geography Simplified, 3d ed., 
Lon., 1849, 18mo. 
Wilson, S. The Pilgrim at Home; or, Mornings 
with King David: being a Manual of Devotion on the 
119th Psalm, Lon., 1858, 8vo. 
Wilson, Rev. S. Sheridan. 1. Narrative of the 
Greek Mission; or, Sixteen Years in Malta and Greece, 
Ac., 1839, 8vo. 2. Agnes Moreville; or, The Victim of 
the Convent, 1845, 12mo. 3. Bath Fables; or, Morals, 
Manners, and Faith, 1850, 12mo. 
Wilson, Samuel, Secretary to the Proprietors. An 
Account of the Province of Carolina in America, Ac., 
Lon., 1682, 4to, pp. 28. Rich's Cat. of Amer. Books, 
1832, 391, £1 8*.; Puttick's, May, 1863, 16s. 
Wilson, Samuel, a Dissenting minister in Pres- 
cott Street, London, d. 1750, aged 47. He published a 
volume of Sermons, Ac., Lon., 1735, sm. 8vo, and other 
sermons; and.a volume of his sermons, all but two from 
his MSS., with Account of his Character, by Joseph 
Stennett, appeared 1753, 8vo. 
Wilson, Samuel F., editor of the New Orleans 
Picayune, d. 1870, aged 65. History of the American 
Revolution, 5th ed., Balt., 1834, 12mo; new ed., 1869, 
pp. vi., 372. 
Wilson, Mrs. Susannah. Familiar Poems, Moral 
and Religious, 1814, 12mo. 
Wilson, T. See Wilson, M., T., and A. 
Wilson, T. B., M.D., Surgeon R.N. Narrative of 
a Journey round the World, Ac.; and Advice to Persons 
intending to Emigrate to the Australian Colonies, Lon., 
1835, 8vo. 
"His volume is altogether one of pleasant travel and adven- 
ture."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1835, 721. 
" This is a book much more useful to be read, than agreeable." 
-Lon. A then., 1835, 966. 
" Highly interesting;"-Lon. Mon. Rev., 1836, i. 212. 
Wilson, T. L. Sketches of Upminster, Lon., 1856, 
8vo and sm. 4to. 
Wilson, T. P., Rector of Smithcote. Frank Old- 
field; or, Lost and Found, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. Gained 
the (Temperance) Band of Hope Union "First Prize of 
One Hundred Pounds." The 83 unsuccessful offerings 
must have been very poor. 
Wilson, Sir Thomas, LL.D., one of the earliest 
English philologists, was educated at Eton and at King's 
College, Cambridge, and afterwards became tutor to the 
two sons of Charles Brandon, Duke of Suffolk; lived 
abroad during the reign of Mary, and was imprisoned by 
the Inquisitor at Rome on account of the heresy alleged 
to be contained in his treatises on Logic and Rhetoric; 
after torture, which failed to shake his constancy, he 
escaped in consequence of a fire which caused the popu- 
lace to release the prisoners from their incarceration; on 
the accession of Elizabeth returned to England, and 
became a Master of Requests, Master of St. Katherine's 
Hospital near the Tower, and Private Secretary to the 
Queen ; Envoy to the Low Countries, 1576: Secretary of 
State, 1577; Dean of Durham, 1579; d. 1581. 
1. Vita et Obitvs dvorvm Fratrum Suffolccnsium Ilen- 
rici et Caroli Brandoni Ducum illustrissimorum, duabus 
Epistolis explicata: adduntur Epitaphia, Ac., Londini 
in JEdibvs Richardi Graftoni, (1551,) 4to: Heber, Part 
6, £3 10s.; Bright, £5 2s. 6<Z. 
" A volume to rack tbe most desperate with torture, as to the 
hopelessness of its acquisition."-Dibdin's Lib. Comp., 595. 
2. The Rule of Reason, conteinyng the Arte of Logique 
set forth in Englishe by Thomas Vulison, 1551, 16mo; 
1552, 16mo, two editions: Nassau, Pt. 2, 1104, Ils.; 
1553, 4to : Heber, Pt. 4, £1; 1554, 4to ; 1560 ; 1563, 4to ; 
1567, 4to; 1580, 4to; s. a., 4to. 
" It is nearly sixty years since I became possessor of my first 
really valuable old book of this kind,-Wilson's ' Art of Logic,* 
printed by Richard Grafton in 1551."-J. P. Collier : Bibl. Acct, 
of Early Eng. Lit., 1865, Preface. See, also, No. 3, infra. 
3. The Arte of Rhetorike for the Use of all Suche as are 
studious of Eloquence, sette forthe in Englishe, 1553, 4to; 
1560, 4to, two editions; 1562, 4to ; 1567, 4to ; 1569, 4to ; 
1580, 4to; 1584, 4to; 1585, 4to: Bright, 1680, £1. See 
Sherry, Richard, No. 4. 
"This [1553, 4to] is the first edition of Wilson's 'Rhetoric,' 
but two years earlier the same distinguished scholar, who was 
at one time Secretary to Queen Elizabeth, had put forth his 
' Arte of Logicke.' Both of them were works of considerable 
importance, but the 1 Logic' is especially noticeable, because, as 
pointed out nearly forty years ago, (Hist. Eng. Dram. Poetry, ii. 
445,) it enables ns to ascertain that Nicholas Udall's 'Ralph 
Roister Doister' is the oldest original comedy in our language, 
taking precedence, by several years, of Bishop Still's Gammer 
Gurton's Needle. . . . Wilson's Rhetoric, though it contains no 
such novel and valuable fact, is a work of great literary interest, 
including nearly all the information that, at that early date, 
could be introduced in illustration of the subject."-J. P. Col- 
2783 WIL 
WIL 
ITER: Bibl. Acct, of Early Eng. Lit., vol. iv., art. Wilson, Thomas, 
(?• v.) 
" The Treatise of Wilson powerfully assisted the cause which 
Ascharn had been advocating, [the cultivation of English prose 
by scholars;] it displays much sagacity and good sense, and 
greatly contributed to clear the language from the affectation 
consequent on the introduction of foreign words and idioms."- 
Dr. Drake : Shaksp. and his Times, i. 440. 
See, also, 473 for evidence that Shakspeare had ex- 
amined the Rhetorike. See, also, Chalmers's Apology, 
160. 
"It may therefore be justly considered as the first book or 
system of criticism in our language."-Thomas Warton : Hist, 
of Eng. Poetry, ed. 1840, iii. 273. 
" Warton says that it is the first system of criticism in our 
language. But in the common nse of the word it is no criticism 
at all, any more than the treatise of Cicero de Oratore. . . . 
Wilson was a man of considerable learning, and his Art of 
Rhetorique is by no means without merit."-Hallam : Lit. Hist, 
of Europe, 4th ed., 1854, ii. 209. 
See, also, 193; Edin. Rev., xcii. 323. 
4. The three Orations of Demosthenes, chief Orator 
among the Grecians, in Favour of the Olynthians, with 
those his fower Orations against King Philip of Mace- 
donia, 1570, 4to : Bindley, Pt. 2, 574, £2 3s.; 1572, 4to. 
This greatly pleased Elizabeth and aided in the trans- 
lator's promotion. 
5. A Discourse uppon Vsurye by waye of Dialogue 
and Oracions, for the better Varietye and more Delite of 
all those that shall reade this Treatise, 1572, 16mo ; 1582, 
16mo; 1584, 16mo. Horne Tooke, 791, 13s. 6rf. For 
notices of Wilson, see Tanner; Strype's Annals; Bliss's 
Wood's Athen. Oxon.; Lodge's Illustrations, ii.; Hutch- 
inson's Durham, ii. 152 ; Ducarel's St. Katherine's; Dib- 
din's Typ. Antiq., i. 468; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1835, i. 468. 
Wil son, Thomas, a Puritan, b. in Kent, preached 
for 36 years in Canterbury, where he was minister of St. 
George's Church ; d. 1621. 1. Dialogue concerning Justi- 
fication of Faith, by T. W., Lon., 1610, 8vo. 2. God's 
Eternal Purpose, 1611, 8vo. 3. Complete Christian Dic- 
tionary, 1612, 4to; 1616, 4to; 1622, 4to; 1648, fol.; with 
a Continuation by John Bagwell, 1655, fol.; 7th ed., 
enlarged by Andrew Simson, 1661, fol.; 8th ed., by Sim- 
eon, 1678, fol. 
" A book of singular usefulness for all Ministers of the Gospel, 
Masters of Families, and private Christians."-Edmund Calamy. 
Superseded. See Smith, William, LL.D., No. 4. 4. 
Commentarie vpon the most divine Epistle to the Ro- 
mans, 1614, 4to; 2d ed., 1627, fol.; 1653, fol. 
"In the form of a dialogue, and abounds with judicious dis- 
tinctions and practical uses."-Dr. Williams's C. P., 4th ed., 292. 
Paraeus remarks that the Epistle to the Romans is a 
Catechism for Christians, and a perfect body of apostoli- 
cal doctrine." 5. Receipt against Heresie. 6. Christ's 
Farewell to Jerusalem, and other Treatises, 1614, 8vo. 
7. Theological Rules, 1615. 8. Holy Riddles, 1615. 9. 
Treatise of our Holy Calling to Christ by the Gospel, 
1620. 4to. See Granger; Brook's Puritans. 
Wilson, Thomas, minister at Maidstone, Kent. 
See Account of his Life and Death, Lon., 1672, 8vo. 
Wilson, Thomas, Rector of Arrow. 1. Spirit of 
Delusion Reproved; or, The Quaker's Cause Heard and 
Condemned, Lon., 1678, 8vo. 2. Sermon, Ps. exxiv., 
1679, 4to. 
Wilson, Thomas, D.D., LL.D., a prelate of the 
most exalted reputation for apostolic piety and un- 
quenchable zeal in good works, was b. at Burton, Ches- 
ter, 1663, and educated at Trinity College, Dublin; 
Curate of New Church, Winwick, Lancashire, 1686: 
Domestic Chaplain to the Earl of Derby, 1692, and 
travelled with his son, Lord Strange, on the Continent, 
1694-97; Bishop of Sodor and Man from Jan. 16, 1698, 
until his death, March 7, 1755. 
1. The Principles and Duties of Christianity, (in 
English and Manks,) 1699; Lon., 1707, 12mo; 6th ed., 
1738, 12mo; repub. The first book in the Manks lan- 
guage. 2. Sermon, John xiii. 38, 1734. 3. Short and 
Plain Instructions for the Better Understanding of the 
Lord's Supper, 1736, 12mo: 32d ed., 1807, 12mo. Late 
edits.: 1844, 32mo ; Oxf., 1848, <fcc., 32mo ; Lon., 1849, 
12mo; 1850, fp. 8vo ; 1851, r. 32mo: 1853, 12mo; 1859, 
32mo; 1861, 32mo; 186.3,18mo; 1863, 24mo. With Sacra 
Privata, Oxf.. 1850, 32mo, and with rubrics in red, 32mo; 
Lon., 1864, 24mo; 1869, 18moand 32mo; 1870, 18mo and 
32mo. With the Office of the Holy Communion as Admin- 
istered in the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United 
States of America, Phila., 1870, 18mo. Lord's Supper, re- 
printed entire,Oxf.,1845, &c., r. 32mo. 4. The Knowledge 
and Practice of Christianity made Easy to the Meanest 
Capacities: or, An Essay towards an Instruction for the 
Indians, 1740, 12mo; 1741, 12mo; 1742, 18mo. In 
French, from the 4th ed., by J. Bourdillou, 1744, 8vo. 
In English, 1764, 12mo; 1806, 12mo; 1811, <tc., 12mo. 
Before 1744 more than 2000 copies had been distributed 
'in the English Colonies in America. 5. Some Observa- 
tions for Reading the Historical Books of the Old Testa- 
ment, 1751, 12mo. 6. Parochialia; or, Instructions to 
the Clergy in the Discharge of their Parochial Duty, 
Bath, 1788, 12mo; Lon., 1791, 12mo; Bath, 1821, 12mo; 
Oxf., 1840, 18mo; N. York, 1852, 12mo. Also in Cler- 
gyman's Instructor, (last ed. of which was pub. Lon. 
and Camb., 1863, 8vo,) 373. See, also, Stearne, John. 
7. Maxims of Piety and Christianity, Bath, 1789, 12mo ; 
Lon., 1791, 12mo; Bath, 1818, 12mo; 1832, 12mo; ed. 
by J. Bolster, Lon., 1841, 18mo. 8. Sermons, (for earlier 
editions, see Works, infra,) 9th ed., Bath, 1808, 4 vols. 
8vo; new ed., 1820, 4 vols. 8vo ; also 1822, 4 vols. 8vo. 
Twenty-six Sermons selected from his Works, 1801,12mo. 
Thirty-three Sermons selected from his Works, 1811, 2 
vols. 12mo ; 1823, 2 vols. 12mo ; 1827, 2 vols. 12mo; 1842, 
12mo; 1845, 12mo ; 1859, 12mo. Plain Sermons on the 
Sacraments, 1850, 12mo. Twenty-four Select Sermons, 
Abridged and rendered in a Familiar but less Colloquial 
Style, by E. A. Bray, 1823, 12mo. We feel tempted to 
hint at the appropriateness of such a name for such an 
undertaking as this-but we forbear to upbraid Mr. 
Bray: the editor's design, at least, was good. 9. Sacra 
Privata: Private Meditations, Lon., 1800, 12mo; Bath, 
1820, 12mo. Late editions: Oxf., 1840, 18mo; 1848, 
18mo; Lon., 1848, fp. 8vo; 1848, r. 32mo; N. York, 
1850, 32mo ; Oxf., 1850, 32mo; Lon., 1852, 32mo ; 1861, 
32mo ; 1863, 18mo ; 1864, 24mo. With Lord's Supper: 
see No. 3. With Bishop Andrews's Devotions, Lon., 
1851, 24mo; N. York, 12mo. Sacra Privata, reprinted 
entire for the Clergy, Lon., 1838, 18mo ; Oxf., 1839, 18mo. 
Sacra Privata : The Private Meditations, Devotions, and 
Prayers, now first printed Entire from the Original 
Manuscripts, Oxf., 1853, &c., fp. 8vo. 
The Works of Thomas Wilson, D.D., <fcc., [including 
his Sermons;] with his Life, compiled from Authentic 
Papers, by Rev. C. Crutwell, Bath, 1781, 2 vols. r. 4to, 
(noticed in Lon. Mon. Rev., 1781, i. 12-17;) 1782, 2 vols. 
fol.; 1782, 8 vols. 8vo; 1784, 8 vols. 8vo; 1795, 8 vols. 
8vo; 1796, 8 vols. 8vo; 1797, 8 vols. 8vo; 1806, 8 vols. 
8vo. Works complete, Oxf., 1847-52, 7 vols., in 8 Parts, 
8vo, £3 3s., (Lib. of Anglo-Cath. Theol.) Vol. i., in 2 
Parts, contains his Life by Rev. John Keble : new ed. of 
Life, 1863, 2 vols. p. 8vo. See, also, Stowell, Hugh, 
No. 1. His History of the Isle of Man, in his Works, 
was originally contributed to Bishop Gibson's transla- 
tion of Camden's Britannia, 2d ed., 1722, 2 vols. fol. Of 
the Manks Bible, Whitehaven, 1772-75, 3 vols. 8vo, (see 
Hidesley, Mark,) he translated the four Gospels. See, 
also, Sherlock, Richard, No. 5. 
The Holy Bible, containing the Old and New Testa- 
ments, and the Apocrypha, with Notes by Thomas Wil- 
son, D.D., and Various Renderings collected from other 
Translations by Rev. C. Crutwell, Bath, 1785, 3 vols. 4to: 
Steevens, 98, £7 7s.; Gosset, 728, £6 8s. 6c?.; 1. p., 12 
copies: Stanley, 119, £58 16s.; Sir M. M. Sykes, Pt. 1, 
615, £64 Is.; Ilatcote, 1805, in 6 vols., £73 10s. 
" There was a time, scarcely seven years ago, when Collectors 
went melancholy, or raving mad, if they possessed not the large 
paper of Bishop Wilson's Bible. That time is past: probably 
never to return."-Dr. Dibdin: Lib. Comp., ed. 1825, 39. 
It contains a new translation (by the editor) of the 
apocryphal third book of Maccabees, which had not ap- 
peared in an English Bible since Becke's edition of 1551. 
For notices of this excellent man, see Lives prefixed to 
his Works; Biog. Brit., vol. vi., Pt. 2, Supp., 1766, 198; 
Chalmers's Biog. Diet., xxxii. 175-82 ; Bickersteth's 
C. S., 4th ed., 299, 462, 488, 503, 527; Eclec. Rev., 4th 
Ser., xx. 549. 
"Both King William and Q. Anne offered him better bishop- 
ricks in Ireland and in England, which he constantly declined. 
. . . His lordship's extraordinary merits justly gained him the 
esteem of several eminent personages in this nation; Queen 
Caroline, consort to King George II., had no small regard to 
him, and often mentioned him in that light. lie was once 
going to pay his duty to her Majesty, who at that time had 
several of our prelates with her: as soon as the queen saw him 
entering the presence-chamber, she turned to the right reve- 
rends, and said, ' Here, my lords, comes a bishop whose errand 
is not to apply for a translation, nor would he part with his 
spouse [his diocese] because she is poor.' ... To conclude, as no 
pen is perhaps equal to the task of characterizing this truly 
primitive Churchman, I shall only say with this writer [Dr. 
Cooper, of Chester] that he was in every particular what St. 
Paul tells us a Bishop ought to be: he was Vir sanecui vix setas 
superior parem dederat, vel postera datura est, imo etiam et probus 
2784 WIL 
WIL 
moribus ft in humanum genus studio et amore insignibus adeo, ut 
apud omnes summurn sui reliquerit desiderium. Thus, by living a 
godly, righteous, and sober life, this excellent divine attained to 
the ninety-third year of his age, and the fifty-eighth of his con- 
secration, and gently expired in the beginning of March, 1755." 
-Life, in Biog. Brit., ut supra. 
"During the fifty-eight years that he had the bishopric, he 
never failed, unless on occasion of sickness, to expound the 
Scriptures, to preach, or to administer the sacrament every 
Sunday at one or other of the churches in his diocese; and if 
absent from the island, he always preached at the church where 
he resided for the day." See Life prefixed to his Works, Crut- 
well's edition. 
" His style and language is adapted to the understanding and 
capacity of all orders and degrees of men : at the same time, he 
delivered his sentiments with all the dignity and authority of 
an inspired apostle."-Rev. P. Moore : Sermon at his Funeral. 
"The most perfect gospel preacher among uninspired men." 
-Rev. Richard Warner. 
" To think on Bishop Wilson with veneration is only to agree 
with the whole Christian world. I hope to look into his books 
with other purposes than those of criticism, and after their 
perusal not only to write but to live better." - Dr. Samuel 
Johnson. 
"Burning indeed and shining, like the Baptist, in an evil 
time, he seemeth as if a beacon lighted on his small Island, to 
show what his Lord and Saviour could do in spite of man."- 
Rev. J. H. Newman, D.D. 
Wilson, Thomas. Sermons on several Texts in 
Genesis, Exodus, and Leviticus, Lon., 1701, 8vo. 
Wil son, Thomas, a Friend. A Journal of the 
Life, Travels, and Labours of Thomas Wilson, Dubl., 
1728, sm. 8vo; Lon., 1730, sm. 8vo; 1784, sm. 8vo. See 
J. Smith's Friends' Books, and Wilson's Life in Hone's 
Em. Christians. 
Wilson, Thomas, D.D., son of Bishop Thomas 
Wilson, (supra,) was b. at Kirk-Michael, Isle of Man, 
1703, and educated at Christ Church, Oxford; became 
Preb. of Westminster, 1743, and was for forty-six years 
Rector of St. Stephen's, Wallbrook; d. 1784. 1. Dis- 
tilled Liquors the Bane of the Nation. Anon. Ascribed 
to Wilson, and also to Stephen Hales, D.D. True enough 
-whoever said it. 2. Review of the Project for Build- 
ing a New Square at Westminster, Lon., Part 1, 1757, 
8vo. Anon. Ascribed to Wilson. 3. The Ornaments 
of the Churches Considered, Ac., Oxf., 1716, 4to, and 25 
copies on 1. p.: Stowe, 5677, £1 12s. See Butler's Life 
of Hildesley; Lon. Gent. Mag., Ivi.; Chalmers's Biog. 
Diet., xxxii. 182; Macaulay, Catherine. Leland's 
View of the Principal Deistical Writers was addressed, 
in a series of Letters, to Wilson, who published the first 
edition at his own risk. 
Wilson, Thomas. Solomon in all his Glory; or, 
The Master Mason : being a True Guide to the Inmost 
Recesses of Free Masonry, Lon., 1766, 8vo. 
Wil son, Rev. Thomas, for about forty years Mas- 
ter of the Grammar-School of Clitheroe, co. of Lancaster, 
d. 1813, aged 65. 1. An Archaeological Dictionary : or, 
Classical Antiquities of the Jews, Greeks, and Romans, 
Alphabetically Arranged, Lon., 1783, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1793, 
8vo. Dedicated to Dr. S. Johnson. 
"No man has so much skill in ancient rites and practices as 
not to want it."-Dr. Johnson: Boswell's Life: see Croker's ed., 
1848, r. 8vo, 711, n. 
"This, notwithstanding some slight defects, appears to be a 
useful and seasonable performance."-Lon. Mon. Rev., 1783, i. 
537. 
2. Miscellanies : being a Selection from the Poems 
and Correspondence of the Rev. Thomas Wilson, B.D., 
with Memoirs of his Life; by the Rev. F. R. Raines, 
Lon., 1858, sm. 4to, (Chatham Soc., xlv.) 
"For the general reader wearisome exceedingly."-Lon. 
Athen., 1858, ii. 199. 
Wilson, Thomas. Congenite Hernia; Med. Com., 
1795. 
Wil son, Thomas. Accurate Description of Brom- 
ley, in Kent, with two views, Lon., 1797, 12mo. 
Wilson, Thomas. 1. Analysis of Country Dan- 
cing, 1809; 2d ed., 1811, 8vo. 2. Treasures of Terpsi- 
chore, 1809, 8 vo. 
Wilson, Thomas. The Fortunate Departure; an 
Historical Account Dramatized, to convey an Idea of 
the Horrid Excesses committed by the French on their 
Irruption into Portugal, 1810, 8vo. 
Wil son, Thomas. Cynanche Laryngea; Med.- 
Chir. Trans., 1814. 
Wilson, Thomas. 1. Biography of the Principal 
American Military and Naval Heroes of the Revolu- 
tionary and Late Wars, N. York, 1817, 2 vols. 12mo: 
1821, 2 vols. 12mo. 2. Picture of Philadelphia for 
1824; containing the Picture of Philadelphia for 1811, 
by James Mease, Phila., 1823, 8vo. 
Wilson, Thomas. 1. Analysis of the Illustrated 
175 
Shakspeare of Thomas Wilson, Ac.. Lon., 1820, fol., and 
25 copies on 1. p., fol.: Sotheby's, 1826, £1 7s. This Il- 
lustrated Shakspeare (Boydell's ed., 1791-1802, 18 Parts, 
in 9 vols. atlas fol.) was bound by Charles Lewis in blue 
morocco, in 20 vols.: it contained 1525 extra engrav- 
ings. See Dibdin's Lib. Comp., ed. 1825, 801, 809. 
Hanrott's Illustrated Shakspeare (see Bibl. Hanrott., 
1833, 2736) was bought by Mr. Pickering for £556 10s. 
2. Catalogue RaisonnS of the Select Collection of En- 
gravings of an Amateur, 1828, 4to ; 1. p., with India 
proofs, 25 copies, r. 4to. Privately printed. Wilks, 
2607, £2 7s.; B. Quaritch, Nov. and Dec. 1869, 926, pre- 
sentation-copy to Thos. Lloyd, with author's autograph, 
green mor. by Clarke & Bedford, £8. 
" A gentleman whose collection of prints is almost unrivalled." 
-Dr. Dibdin : ubi supra, 509. See, also, 510. 
3. Descriptive Catalogue of Rembrandt Etchings, by 
an Amateur, 1836, r. 8vo. Privately printed. 
Wilson, Rev. Thomas, author of many Cate- 
chisms, and other educational manuals: new editions, 
Lon., Darton, 1862. See lists in Lon. Bookseller, Aug. 
30, 1862, 581 ; Lon. Reader, 1863, i. 59. 
Wilson, Thomas, of the eminent mercantile house 
of Losh, Wilson A Bell, of Newcastle, England, was b. 
at Gateshead, Low Fell, Nov. 14, 1773, and d. at the 
same place, May 9, 1858. He commenced life as a poor 
miner, educated himself, and subsequently taught school. 
The Pitman's Play, and other Poems, Lon., 1843, 12ino. 
Some of these poems were originally published in the 
Newcastle Magazine, Ac. 
"Few are the libraries, in the North of England at least, in 
which the homely pictures which he has painted are not to be 
found."-Lon. Gent. Mag., 1858, i. 678, (Obituary, q. i>.) 
See, also, Lon. Athen., 1861, ii. 401. The Pitman's 
Play is valuable as an illustration of life in the coal- 
mines. Wilson was for nearly sixty years a contributor 
to the Diaries. 
Wil son, Rev. Thomas, of St. Peter's Mancroft, 
Norwich, England. Nozrani in Egypt and Syria, Lon., 
1846, 12mo. This should have been called-what it 
is--a Six Months' Tour in Egypt and Syria. 
Wilson, Thomas. See A Memoir of the Life and 
Character of Thomas Wilson, Esq., Treasurer of High- 
bury College, by his Son, Lon., 1846, 8vo.; 2d ed., 1849, 
8vo. 
Wilson, Thomas. Catholicity Spiritual and In- 
tellectual, Lon., 8vo; red. to 5s., 1852. 
Wilson, Thomas, Chevalier de 1'Ordre du Lion 
Neerlandais. England's Foreign Policy; or, Grey- 
Whigs are Cotton-Whigs, Ac., Lon., 1852, 8vo. 
" Au ill-tempered, immoderate book."-Lon. Athen., 1852, 
1210. 
Wilson, Thomas. Inquiry into the Origin and 
Intimate Nature of Malaria, Lon., 1858, 8vo, pp. 136. 
"We cannot discover that he has added anything to our 
knowledge on the subject."-Lon. Athen., 1858, ii. 553. 
Wilson, Thomas. Poems, Glasgow, 1863. Con- 
demned by Lon. Athen., 1863, i. 396. 
Wilson, Timothy. God, the King, and the Coun- 
try, united in the Justification of the Present Revolution, 
Ac., Lon., 1691, 4to. 
Wilson, W. Sermon, 1 Cor. xvi. 14, Lon., 1734, 8vo. 
Wilson,. W. Abstract of the Nature of the Process, 
Practice, and Fees of the Office of Pleas of the Court 
of Exchequer in Lincoln's Inn, 1784, 8vo. Privately 
printed, and a,few copies only. Chiefly extracted from 
P. Burtom'S. Practice of the Office of Pleas in the Court 
of Exchequer. 
Wilson, W. The Post-Chaise Companion ; or, Tra- 
veller's Directory through Ireland, Dubl., 1786, 8vo; 3d 
ed., 1803, 8vo. 
"Thebest Iter I ever saw."-Sir R. C. Hoare. 
Nearly all of it is in Gough's Camden's Britannia, 
Lon., 1789, 3 vols. fol. 
Wilson, W. Heavenward Path, 2d ed., Edin., 1862, 
p, 8vo. 
Wilson, W. Primer, Lon., 1862, 16mo. 
W'ilson, W. Nine Easy Anthems, Lon., 1863, 4to. 
Wil son, W. J. Erasmus. See Wilson, Erasmus. 
Wilson, W. P., Professor of Mathematics in the 
University of Melbourne. A Treatise on Dynamics, 
Camb., 1850, 8vo. Noticed in Lon. Athen., 1851, 20. 
Wil son, Walter, of the Inner Temple, after desert- 
ing the law, became associated in the bookselling busi- 
ness with Mr. Maxwell of Bell Yard, and about 1808 
succeeded Thomas Payne as bookseller at the Mews 
Gate: soon after 1814 he retired to Dorsetshire, after- 
wards to Burnet, near Bath, and finally to Pulteney 
•XT ha 
2785 WIL 
WIL 
Street, Bath, where he d., 1847, aged 66. See Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1847, ii. 438, (Obituary.) 
1. The History and Antiquities of Dissenting Churches 
and Meeting-Houses in London, Westminster, and South- 
wark, including the Lives of their Ministers, from the 
Rise of Nonconformity to the Present Time, and an 
Appendix on the Origin, Progress, and Present State of 
Christianity in Britain, with portraits, Lon., 1808-14, 4 
vols. 8vo, £2 10«.; 1. p., r. 8vo, £4 4s.: Corrie, April, 
1863, with upwards of 400 additional portraits, £17 17s. 
John Simco, noted for curious book Catalogues of To- 
pography and Biography, (issued 1788-1823, ) be- 
queathed (he d. Feb. 2, 1824) an illustrated copy, inlaid, 
in 8 vols. fol., to Dr. Williams's Red Cross Street Library. 
" In referring to this work, I beg here to acknowledge my 
obligations to it, and to bear testimony to the curious and in- 
teresting information it contains."-Orme : Life of Owen. 
" It is bitter towards the Church and Churchmen."-Bicker- 
steth' s C. 8., 4th ed., 515. 
"It is of the nature of our topographical histories, and, 
though uninviting and unimportant to the general reader, must 
be interesting to those for whom it is peculiarly designed."- 
Robert Southey : Lon. Quar. Rev., x. 90. See, also, Neal, 
Daniel, No. 3. 
Wilson left materials " for an extension of this work," 
which we should be glad to see published. 
2. Memoirs of the Life and Times of Daniel Defoe: 
containing a Review of his Writings, and his Opinions 
upon a Variety of Important Matters, Civil and Eccle- 
siastical, 1830, 3 vols. 8vo. 
" This is a very good book, but spun out to too great a length. 
. . . We could not wish a more distinct or honest chronicler. . . . 
The style is plain and unaffected."-Edin. Rev., 1. 397. 
See, also, Westin. Rev., xiii. 1*9 ; De Foe, Daniel, p. 
489, supra; and article on De Foe in Edin. Rev., Ixxxii. 
480. 
An excellent article on De Foe's Works will be found 
in Bohn's Lowndes, ii., 1858, 612-622. Of a new issue 
of De Foe's Novels and Miscellaneous Works, Sir Walter 
Scott's edition, vols. i.-vi., p. 8vo, appeared in Bohn's 
British Classics, 1854-56. Add to these the edition of 
Robinson Crusoe pub. in Bohn's Illustrated Library, 
1855, p. 8vo. The popularity of this charming tale con- 
tinues so great that five editions were issued in 1864 in 
London alone, viz.: Routledge, one in February, 12mo, 
and one in April, p. 8vo ; Beeton, one in June, 8vo; 
Cassell, one in September, with upwards of 100 illustra- 
tions, r. 8vo; Knight A Son, one in November, 8vo. 
Warne pub. two editions, 12mo, in 1865, and one edi- 
tion, 12mo, in 1866; Gall, of Edinburgh, an illustrated 
edition, 12mo, in 1865; and Macmillan, Lon. and Camb., 
12mo, in 1866. 
In 1867 appeared editions: by Tegg, 12nao, (with Life 
by Stebbing,) Routledge, p. 8vo, Oliver A Boyd, 18mo; 
in 1868: by Macmillan, p. 8vo, Nimmo, 18mo., Warne, 
18mo, Ward A Lock, 16ino; in 1869: Routledge, in 
French, 32mo ; to June, 1870 : Griffin, 32mo, Tegg, 12mo. 
Nimmo published a volume styled The Works of De Foe, 
1869, r. 8vo, (Stand. Ser.) But the most important work 
on this author is entitled Daniel De Foe: his Life and 
Recently-Discovered Writings, Extending from 1716 to 
1729; by William Lee, Hotten, 1869, 3 vols. 8vo. 
" Important as this new Life of De Foe may be considered by 
many, we doubt not greater value will be attached to the second 
and third of Mr. Lee's volumes, in which he has reprinted more 
than three hundred and fifty essays and letters on subjects 
moral and religious, imaginative and humourous, amatory, 
ironical, and miscellaneous, unearthed by him from the journals, 
&c. in which he has traced the hand of the great master; while 
his rectification of the list of De Foe's writings contains no less 
than two hundred and fifty-four works, all of which, except 
twelve, (of whose genuineness Mr. Lee declares he has otherwise 
most satisfactory proof,) he has studiously read. The book is by 
far the most complete which has yet been given to the world on 
the subject of De Foe, and entitles the author to the thanks of 
all the admirers of the True-born Englishman."-Notes and 
Queries, April 24, 1869, 397. 
"In the introduction he informs us that he has 'been enabled 
to add sixty-four distinct works to the catalogue of De Foe's 
productions.' ... At least fifty more distinct works, hitherto 
unattributed to De Foe, but which may confidently be ascribed 
to him, remain for future incorporation with those included in 
Mr. Lee's list, when the stock account of the debt we owe to 
this most fertile of authors shall be finally adjusted."-Jas. 
Crossley : Notes and Queries, May 1,1869, 402. See, also, Lon. 
Gent. Mag., Oct. 1838, 370, by Mr. Crossley, (Due Preparation 
for the Plague, 1722, 12ino.) 
" A monument to De Foe, the author of Robinson Crusoe, is to 
be erected in England by a subscription from boys an<l girls. 
The fund has already reached $250, from 1400 subscribers. This 
is within $50 of the total cost."-April 12, 1870. 
Wilson, Walter Monro, Barrister-at-Law. The 
Practical Statutes of New Zealand, Auckland, 1867, r. 
8vo, £5 5s. 
Wilson, William, Rector of Morley. 1. Discourse 
of Religion, Lon., 1694, 8vo. 2. Discourse of the Re- 
surrection, 1694, 8vo. 
Wilson, William, of Perth. Six Sermons, 1748, 
sm. 8vo. 
Wilson, William. Elements of Navigation, Lon., 
1773. 8vo. 
Wilson, William. Forcing of Early Fruits, Ac., 
Lon., 1777, 12mo. 
Wilson, William. Description of the Bloody 
Battle which happened at Bothwell Bridge, near Ham- 
ilton, on the twenty-second of June, 1679; Written by 
W. W., 1796, 8vo. A Poem. Other editions, most of 
them s. I. and s. a. Repub., with alterations, in David 
Laing's Various Pieces of Fugitive Scottish Poetry. 
Wilson, William, entered of St. John's College, 
Cambridge, 1779, and elected Fellow, 1788; d. 1800, 
aged 38. An Illustration of the Method of Explaining 
the New Testament by the Early Opinions of Jews and 
Christians concerning Christ, Camb., 1797, 8vo; Care- 
fully Revised, (by Thomas Turton, D.D., supra,) Pitt 
Press of the Univ., Camb., 1838, 8vo. 
" Though not expressly presented to the public as a refutation 
of Dr. Priestley's 'History of Early Opinions,' and other works 
concerning the person of Christ, this performance is unques- 
tionably to be received in this light. ... A learned and well- 
digested tract."-Analytical Rev., xxvi. 368, 372. 
Bishops Tomline and Turton esteemed it highly. 
Wilson, William. Papers on Electricity, in Nic. 
Jour., 1802-5. 
Wilson, Rev. William. The Philosophy of Physic; 
or, The Natural History of Diseases and their Cure, 
Dubl., 1804, 12tno. 
Wilson, William. Collectanea Theologica; or, 
The Student's Manual of Divinity, Lon., 1816, 12mo. 
"A valuable little Manual of Divinity."-Bickersteth's C. S., 
466. 
Wilson, William. New Dictionary of Music, Lon., 
12mo. 
Wilson, William. Manual for Infant Schools, 
Lon., 12mo. 
Wilson, William. See Memoir of William Wilson, 
of Nether-Worton, Co. Oxon., Anno 1821. Privately 
printed. Mr. Wilson d. Aug. 1821. 
Wilson, William, D.D., Rector of Church Oakley, 
Hampshire, Vicar of Holy Rood, Southampton, Rural 
Dean, and in 1832 Preb. of Winchester. 1. Selections 
from the Works of Archbishop Leighton, with Life, 
Lon., 1824, 12mo; 3d ed., 1847,18mo; 5th ed., ISmo. 2. 
Parochial Sermons, Oxford, 1826, 8vo. 3. The Attributes 
of God, Ac., from Charnock, Goodwin, Bates, and Wis- 
heart, 1834, 12mo; also (Chris. Fam. Lib., xv.) 1836, 
12mo. 4. Sermon, Eccles, ix. 12, 1837, 8vo. 5. Brief 
Examination of Professor Keble's Visitation Sermon, 
entitled " Primitive Tradition Recognized in Holy 
Scripture," Oxf., 1837, 8vo. 6. The Thirty-Nine Articles 
of the Church of England Illustrated, Ac., new ed., 1840, 
8vo. 
" An excellent commentary."-Bickersteth's C. 8., 467. 
7. The Bible Student's Guide to the Old Testament by 
Reference to the Original Hebrew, Winches., 1850, 4to ; 
2d ed., An English Hebrew and Chaldee Lexicon and 
Concordance to the More Correct Understanding of the 
English Translation of the Old Testament, by Reference 
to the Original Hebrew, Lon., 1866, 4to, 25s. Valuable. 
See. also, Hopkins, Ezekiel; Reynolds, Edward, D.D. 
Wilson, Rev. William, for 14 years a missionary 
on the Island of Newfoundland. Newfoundland and its 
Missionaries, Halifax, N.S., 12rtio. 
Wilson, William, son of Effingham Wilson, d. 1868, 
aged 85. A Nice Little Book. Praised by Bulwer, Ac. 
Wilson, William, b. in Perthshire, Scotland, 1801, 
after a residence of many years in Edinburgh, removed 
in 1833 to the United States, and in the next year esta- 
blished himself as a bookseller at Poughkeepsie, N. York, 
and continued thus engaged in the same city until a few 
months before his death, August 25, 1860. He had been 
for about thirty years a contributor (chiefly under the 
nom de plume of Allan Grant and Alpin) of poems to 
Scottish and American periodicals ; and Blackwood's and 
Tait's Magazines, Chambers's Journal, and the Edin- 
burgh Literary Journal, The Knickerbocker, The Albion, 
The Chicago Record, Ac. bore witness to his literary 
industry. He edited the Scottish Songs, Ac. ot Hew 
Ainslie, and some other volumes ; and left unfinished 
a collection of The Poets and Poetry of Scotland. See 
Wilson, James Grant. He assisted in editing the 
Dundee Review, 1821-23, and in 1824 edited The Lite- 
2786 WIL 
WIM 
rary Olio, (Dundee,) and contributed to it, in prose and 
verse, about half its contents. Some of his poems will 
be found in Rogers, Rev. Charles, LL.D., No. 3, and 
Whitelaw, Alexander, No. 3. Poems by William 
Wilson, edited by Benson J. Lossing, Poughkeepsie, 
1870, 12mo, pp. 1 68. 
Wilson, William, D.D., Vicar of Walthamstow. 1. 
Sermon, 1 John iv. 8, Lon., 1835, 8vo. 2. Sermons for 
Children on the Book of Genesis, 18mo: Parti, 1839; 
again, Oxford, 1864, 12mo. 3. Series of Seven Sermons 
on Baptism, Confirmation, and the Lord's Supper, Walt- 
ham, 1840, 12mo. 
Wilson, William, Minor Canon of the Collegiate 
Church, Manchester; formerly Curate of St. Pancras. 1. 
Essay on Self-Examination, Lon., 1838, 18mo. 2. Ser- 
mons preached in the Parish Church of Saint Pancras, 
1841, 8vo. 
Wilson, William. Protest against the General 
Synod of the Reformed Presbyterian Church, Cin., 1850, 
8vo. 
Wilson, William. 1. A House for Shakspere: a 
Proposition for the Consideration of the Nation, Lon., 
1848, 8vo. 2. A Little Earnest Book upon a Gr6at Old 
Subject; with the Story of the Poet-Lover, 1851, 12mo. 
The "great old subject" is Poetry: What is it? And 
Who are the Poets? Noticed in Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1851, 
423, and Lon. Athen., 1851, 629. 3. Such is Life: 
Sketches and Poems. 4. Gathered Together: Poems, 
1860, fp. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1861, fp. 8vo. Commended by 
Lon. Lit. Gaz., Court Jour., Ac.: see Lon. Athen., 1863, 
i. 214. 
Wilson, William, President of the Warrington 
Natural History Society. Bryologia Britannica: Con- 
taining the Mosses of Great Britain and Ireland, Ac.; 
with 61 illustrative Plates, including 25 new ones; being 
a new edition, with many Additions and Alterations, of 
the Muscologia Britannica of Messrs. Hooker and Tay- 
lor, Lon., 1855, 8vo, pp. 468, £2 2s.; with plates, coloured, 
£4 4s. 
Wilson, Rev. William. 1. The Kingdom of our 
Lord Jesus Christ, Edin., 1859, p. 8vo. 2. The Popular 
Preachers of the Ancient Church, 1859, 12mo. 
"Mr. Wilson has done service by reminding us of them."- 
Lon. Athen., 1859, ii. 430. 
3. The Book of Psalms; with an Exposition, 1860, 2 
vols. 8vo. 4. Church of Israel: a Study in Prophecy, 
1861, p. 8vo. 5. Heroines of the Household, 1864, sm. 
cr. 8vo ; 1870, 12mo. 
Wilson, William Carns, Rector of Whittington, 
Vicar of Tunstall. 1. Sermons, 2d ed., 1825, 2 vols. 
12mo ; 3d ed., 1842, 12mo. 2. Life of Mrs. Dawson, Lon., 
1828, 12mo. 3. Youthful Memoirs, 18mo. 4. Plan for 
Building Churches and Schools, 2d ed., 1842, 4to. 5. 
Christ Revealed, new ed., 1849, 18mo. 6. Child's First 
Tales, 1849, 18mo: Series I. and II., 1860, ea. 32mo, or 
in 1 vol. 7. Soldiers' Cry from India, 1858, 12tno. 
Wilson, William Dexter, D.D., LL.D., b. in 
Stoddard, N. Hampshire, 1816, completed his theological 
course at Cambridge, 1838, and was ordained in the Prot. 
Epis. Church. 1842; Professor of Logic, Intellectual Phi- 
losophy, and History, Ac. in Hobart Free College, Geneva, 
New York, 1850; also Trinity Professor of Christian 
Ethics. 1. The Constitution of a Christian Church 
derived from Holy Scripture, N. York. 2. Manual of 
Church Principles, Balt., 12mo. 3. History of the Re- 
formation in England. 4. The Church Identified, 3d 
ed., N. York, 1850, 12mo; lasted., 1859, 12mo. 5. An 
Elementary Treatise on Logic, 1856, 12mo, pp. 446. 
" The work is exact and thorough, without being painfully 
minute or abstruse."-Francis Bowen : N. Amer. Rev., Ixxxiii. 
391, (q. v.) 
Edited Bishop Mant's Horae Liturgicae, under the title 
of An Explanation of the Rubrics in the Book of Com- 
mon Prayer, Ac., last ed., N. York, 1864, 12mo, and con- 
tributed an Introductory Essay to The Closing Scene of 
the Life of Christ, Phila., 1869, 8vo, and papers to The 
Dial, Christian Examiner, Ac. 
Wilson, William P. Simple and Easy Guide to 
the Study of French Grammar, N. York, 1846, 12mo; 
Phila., 12mo. 
Wilson, William Rae, LL.D., b. in Paisley, June 
7, 1772, and the son of Mr. Rae, added Wilson to his 
name in 1806 on succeeding to the estate of his uncle, 
John Wilson, of Glasgow, who had educated him to the 
profession of the law; d. in London, June 2, 1849. 
1. Travels in Egypt and the Holy Land, Lon., 1822, 
(some 1823,) 8vo, pp. 555; 2d ed., with a Journey 
through Turkey, Greece, the Ionian Isles, Sicily, Spain, 
Ac., 1824, 8vo ; 3d ed., Travels in the Holy Land, Egypt, 
<tc., 1831, 2 vols. 8vo; 4th ed., 1847, 2 vols. 8vo. 
"On the whole, we leave Mr. Wilson's book with sentiments 
of respect for his diligence as a commentator on the Scriptures, 
and implicit confidence in his veracity as a narrator, however 
we may be disposed to suspect his enthusiasm of sometimes 
leading him astray. ... Of his careless and incorrect style we 
have already spoken."-Edin. Rev., xxxviii. 412. 
" His journey has added nothing to the valuable researches 
of Maundrell, Clarke, Burckhardt, and Joliffe. . . . He is ex- 
tremely negligent in the construction of his sentences."-Lon. 
Mon. Rev., 1823, i. 240, 241. 
" His style is altogether indifferent."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1822, 
738. 
The opinions of the Lon. Mus. of Lit., Gaz. of Fashion, 
Sun, and Star, were more favourable. The 4th edition 
was noticed in Lon. Gent. Mag., 1848, i. 282. 
2. Travels in Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Hanover, 
Germany, Netherlands, Ac., 1826, 8vo. 
"This propensity to dissertation on commonplace topics is 
the prevailing vice of his volume."-Lon. Mon. Rev., 1826, ii. 61. 
3. Travels in Russia, Poland, and Finland, 1828, 2 
vols. 8vo. 
" These volumes discover the strongest evidence of veracity, 
and a creditable assiduity of observation."-Eclec. Rev. 
"We have not ourselves been able to discern much novel 
information in these volumes."-Lon. Mon. Rev., 1828, ii. 526. 
"But we need add no more of these trite nothings which 
form the bulk of this absurd publication."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1828, 
664. See, also, 561, 580, 597, 613. 
4. Records of a Route through France and Italy, with 
Sketches of Catholicism, 1835, 8vo. 
" Nor can we refer the student in national bigotry to a better 
Compendium of popular British prejudices than these records. 
. . . Mr. W. R. Wilson, in fact, seems to be a kind of second-hand 
Eustace, without his verve and erudition."-Lon. Athen.. 1835, 
710. 
5. Notes Abroad and Rhapsodies at Home, by a Vet- 
eran Traveller, 1837, 2 vols. 8vo. 
"The author is one of the Parthian race who shoots his 
arrows in every direction, . . . sparing none of those against 
whom his resentment may have been provoked," &c.-Lon. Lit. 
Gaz., 1837, 409. 
" The name of Rae Wilson has become a jest and a bye-word 
in literature; yet, as we foretold, (see Athenaeum, No. 412,) the 
man must go on scribbling, canting, and publishing," &c.-Lon. 
Athen., 1837, 571. 
See, also, 585 for an Ode to Rae Wilson, by Thomas 
Hood. Brief notices of Wilson will be found in Lon. 
Gent. Mag., 1849, ii. 541, and Chambers's and Thomson's 
Biog. Diet, of Em. Scotsmen, ed. 1855, 634. 
Wilson, Yorick. Gentleman's Veterinary Moni- 
tor, Lon., 1809, 18mo. 
Wilton. The Contrast; a Comedy, in Two Acts, 
performed in Calcutta, Dec. 1789, 8vo: Reed, 8616, £1 
3s. 
Wilton. Christian Spectator, Lon., 12mo. 
Wilton, Countess of. See Stone, Mrs. Eliza- 
beth, No. 1. 
Wilton, Earl of. On the Sports and Pastimes of 
the English, as bearing upon their National Character, 
Lon., 1868, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1869. 
Wilton, Edward, Incumbent of Scrofton, Notting- 
ham. The Negeb, or South Country of Scripture, Traced 
and Described, Lon., 1863, cr. 8vo. 
"We recommend the work sincerely to all students of Sacred 
History and Geography."-Lon. Reader, 1863, i. 429. 
Wilton, J. H. The First Crime; or, True Friend- 
ship, Lon., 1854, p. 8vo. 
Wilton, Moses. Rodolph Gualter's Sermon on 
Zephaniah ; trans, into English, Lon., 1580, 8vo. 
Wilton, Richard. Charge to the Grand Jury at 
Bernsley in Yorkshire, Lon., 1741, 4to. 
Wilton, Samuel. 1. Apology for Renewal of Ap- 
plication to Parliament by Prot. Dissent. Ministers, 
Lon., 1773, 8vo. 2. Review of some of the Articles of 
the Church of England, 1774, 8vo. 
Wilton, W.R. Medical Case-Book of Record for 
Students, Lon., ob. 8vo. 
Wilton, William. Sermon, Ps. cxliv. 10, Lon., 
1798, 8vo. 
Wily, William, LL.D. Law of Dilapidation in 
Ireland, Dubl., 1850, 8vo. 
W'imbeldon, Richard. A Godlie and Famous 
Sermon, preached in the Yeare of our Lord 1388, at 
Paules Crosse, Ac., Lon., 1573, 16mo; 1575, 16ino; 1579, 
16mo; 1582, 16mo; 1584, 16mo; 1588, 16mo; 1593, 
12tno; 1603, 12mo; 1617, 12mo ; 1634, 12mo; 1635, 
12mo; and other edits. The 14th ed. is entitled The 
Regal, Clerical, and Laical Bayliffs Cited, Ac., 8vo. See, 
also, Watt's Bibl. Brit. 
2787 WIM 
WIN 
Wimberley, W. C. The Death-Summons; a Tra- 
gedy, Lon., 12mo. 
Wimble, Moses. His History : a Prose Dramatic 
and Lyrical Epic; Written by Himself, Lon., 1858, p. 
8vo. 
Wimpey, Jos. Remarks on a Book entitled An 
Enquiry into the Nature of the Human Soul, Lon., 1741, 
8vo. 
Wimpey, Joseph. 1. Thoughts upon Corn, Pro- 
visions, &c., Lon., 1770, 8vo. 2. The Challenge; or, 
Patriotism Put to the Test, <tc., 1772, 8vo. 3. Essay on 
High Price of Provisions, 1772, 8vo. 4. Letters occa- 
sioned by Three Dialogues concerning Liberty, &c., 1777, 
8vo. 
Wimpey, 11. Rural Improvements; or, Essays on 
the Most Rational Means of Improving Estates, Lon., 
1802, 8vo. 
Winans, Ross. One Religion; Many Creeds, Balt., 
1870, 8vo. 
Winans, William, D.D. Discourses on Funda- 
mental Religious Subjects, &e.; Edited by T. O. Sum- 
mers, D.D., Nashville, 8vo, (Method. Epis. Ch. South.) 
Winbolt, Thomas, of Trinity College, Cambridge, 
minister of Southgate Chapel. Twelve Sermons on 
Various Subjects, preached at Southgate Chapel, Lon., 
1800, 8vo. 
Winch, Sir Humphrey, Justice of the Common 
Pleas, d. 1624. 1. Reports of that Reverend and Learned 
Judge, <fcc.; out of an Exact French Copie, 1621-1625, 
Lon., 1657, fol. Mr. Umfreville attributes this book to 
Mr. Allestree. 
" The cases in Winch are in general well reported."-Lobo 
Kenyon : 6 Dunn <£- E., 441. 
See, also, Ben. & D., Pref.; 16 Amer. Jur., 17; Wal- 
lace's Rep., 3d ed., 1855, 189. 
2. Le Beau-Pledeur: A Book of Entries, containing 
Declarations, Informations, <fcc., 1680, fol. 
Winch, M. J. Botanical papers in Thom. Ann. 
Philos., 1804, and Phil. Mag., 1816. 
Winch, N. J., Thornhill, John, and Waugh, 
Richard. Botanist's Guide through Northumberland 
and Durham, Newc.-upon-Tyne, 1805, and Gateshead, 
1807, 2 vols. 8vo. 
Winchedon, Richard De. The Old Book of the 
Years and Terms of Edward II., consisting of Reports 
of Cases then made; published by Sir J. Maynard, Lon., 
1678. 
Winchell, Alexander, LL.D., Professor of Geo- 
logy, Zoology, and Botany in the University of Michigan, 
and Director of the State Geological Survey, was b. at 
North East, Dutchess co., New York, 1824, and gradu- 
ated at the Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn., 
1847. 1. First Biennial Report of the Progress of the 
Geological Survey of Michigan, embracing Observations 
on the Geology, Zoology, and Botany of the Lower 
Peninsula; by Authority, Lansing, 1861, 8vo. 2. The 
Grand Traverse Region: a Report on the Geological 
and Industrial Resources of the Counties of Antrim, 
Grand Traverse, Benzie, and Leelanaw, in the Lower 
Peninsula of Michigan, Ann Arbor, 1866, 8vo, with map. 
3. Genealogy of the Family of Winchell in America, 
embracing the Etymology and History of the Name, and 
the Outlines of some Collateral Genealogies, 1869, 8vo, 
pp. 272. 4. Sketches of Creation : a Popular View of 
some of the Grand Conclusions of the Sciences in Re- 
ference to the History of Matter and of Life; together 
with a Statement of the Intimations of Science respect- 
ing the Primordial Condition and the Ultimate Destiny 
of the Earth and the Solar System, 1870, 12mo, pp. 459. 
"The style is elevated and attractive, with a rather too 
strongly-marked infusion of the rhetorical element. . . . The 
volume deserves to be favourably received, and will be read both 
with pleasure and profit."-Amer. Lit. Gaz., Mar. 15,1870. Three 
other commendatory notices lie before us. 
5. A Geological Map of Michigan, Phila., 1865. 6. A 
Geological Chart, N. York, 1870. He edited the Michi- 
gan Journal of Education in 1859, and has contributed 
to The Smithsonian Meteorological Observations, and 
the Geological Reports of Mississippi and Tennessee, and 
to the following periodicals: 
I. American Journal of Science and Arts, [2,] xiii. 
294, xxxiii. 352, xxxiv. 307, xxxv. 61, xxxvii. 226, 
xxxviii. 223, 332, 444, xxxix. 350, xl. 331, xii. 176. 
II. Proceedings Philadelphia Academy of Natural 
Sciences, May, 1857; Sept. 1862: Jan. 1863; Sept. 1864; 
July, 1865. 
TIT. Proceedings American Philosophical Society of 
Philadelphia, xi. 57, xii. 245 
IV. Memoirs Boston Society of Nat. Hist., i. 81, (36 
pp. and 2 plates.) 
V. Proceedings Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., Feb. 1865. 
VI. Proceedings Amer. Assoc, for Advancement of 
Science, Cleveland meeting, 1853 ; Albany meeting, 1856; 
Buffalo meeting, 1866; lb., 1866. 
VII. Canadian Naturalist, Oct. 1863, p. 398. 
VIII. Report of New York Regents, 1850, 1851, pp. 
256. 
IX. Hunt's Merchant's Magazine, Sept. 1862. 
X. Ladies' Repository, (Cincinnati,) 16 papers, July, 
1862, to Jan. 1864. 
XL Western Monthly, (Chicago,) April, 1869; June, 
1869. 
XII. Miscellaneous Publications. Semi-Scientific pa- 
pers in various periodicals: Total, 63; Essays, Ad- 
dresses, Reports, Pamphlets : Total, 83. 
Winchell, James Manning, b. at North East, 
N. York, 1791; graduated at Brown University, 1812; 
pastor of the First Baptist Church, Boston, March 30, 
1814, until his death, Feb.*22, 1820. 1. Watts's Psalms 
and Hymns, with a Supplement, Bost., 12mo and 32mo. 
2. Jubilee Sermons: Two Discourses, exhibiting an His- 
torical Sketch of the First Baptist Church in Boston from 
1665 to 1818, 1819, 8vo, pp. 47. See Sprague's Annals, 
vi., Baptist, 595. 
Winchelsea. See, also, Winchilsea. 
Winchelsea, Anne Finch, Countess of. Seo 
Finch, Anne. 
Winchelsea, Heneage Finch, second Earl 
of. See Finch, Heneage. 
Winchester, B. The Gospel Reflector: Doctrine 
of Latter-Day Saints, Phila., 1841, 8vo. 
Winchester, Elhanan, b. at Brookline, Mass., 
1751, was the first minister of the Baptist Church in 
Newton, Mass. ; in 1778 taught Calvinistic doctrines on 
the Pedee River, South Carolina; in 1781 became a 
preacher of Universal Restoration in Philadelphia, and 
subsequently promulgated the same doctrine in England ; 
died at Hartford, Conn., April, 1797. 
1. New Book of Poems on Several Occasions, Bost., 
1773, 8vo, pp. 72. 2. Hymns, 1776. 3. The Universal 
Restoration: Exhibited in a Series of Dialogues, Lon., 
1788, 8vo; 1792, 8vo; Litchfield, Conn., 1794, 18mo; 
4th ed., with Notes by William Vidler, Lon., 1799, 8vo. 
Noticed in Lon. Mon. Rev., 1789, i. 94. See, also, The 
Universal Restoration : Exhibited in a Series of Extracts 
from Winchester, White, Siegvolk, Dr. Chauncy, Bp. 
Newton, and Petitpierre, <fcc., 1798, 12mo. 4. Course of 
Lectures on the Prophecies that Remain to be Fulfilled, 
1789, 4 vols. 8vo; 1790, 4 vols. 8vo; Amer, ed., 1800, 2 
vols. 8vo; Lon., 1833, 4 vols. 8vo. 5. An Oration on 
the Discovery of America; Delivered in London, 1792, 
8vo. Noticed in Lon. Mon. Rev., 1793, ii. 350. 6. The 
Three Woe Trumpets: being Two Discourses in 1793, 2d 
ed., 8vo. 7. Plain Political Catechism for Schools. 8. 
Progress and Empire of Christ, 1793, 8vo. He also 
published a number of single sermons. See a Sketch 
of his Life and a Review of his Writings, by William 
Vidler, 1797, 8vo. 
Winchester, George W., b. in Westmoreland, 
New Hampshire. 1. Primary Writing-Book, in four 
Parts, Hartford. 2. Theoretical and Practical Penman- 
ship, in four Books. 3. Muscular Disciplinarian. 4. 
Penman's Chart. 5. System of Book-Keeping. 6. Draw- 
ing Series, in four Books. 7. Exercises in Perspective, 
in two Books. Key to same. 
Winchester, James, minister of Jedburgh. Nine 
Sacramental Sermons, 1771, 12mo. 
Winchester, John Pawlet, Poulett, or Pow- 
lett, Marquis of, a famous loyalist, d. 1673. He trans- 
lated from the French the three following: 1. Devout 
Entertainments of a Christian Soule; from J. II. Quarre, 
D.D., Paris, 1649. 2. The Gallery of Heroick Women, 
Lon., 1652, fol. 3. The Holy History; from N. Talon, 
1653, 4to. See Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., iii. 1005; 
Park's Walpole's R. and N. Authors, iii. 146. 
Winchester, Samuel Gover, b. at Rock Run, 
Maryland. 1805, was pastor of the Sixth Presbyterian 
Church, Philadelphia, 1830 to 1837, and pastor of a con- 
gregation at Natchez, Miss., from 1837 until his death, 
Aug. 31, 1841. 1. Companion for the Sick ; altered from 
Willison's Afflicted Man's Companion; with Additions, 
1833. 2. Christian Counsel to the Sick, 1836. 3. Dis- 
course at Oakland College, 1838. 4. The Theatre, Phila., 
2788 WIN 
WIN 
12mo. 5. Importance of Family Religion ; with Prayers 
and Hymns, 1841, 12mo. See Sprague's Annals, iv., 
Presbyterian, 754. 
Winchester, Thomas, D.D., Fellow of Magdalene 
College, 1747, became Rector of Appleton, Berkshire, 
1761 ; d. 1780. Dissertation on the 17th Article of the 
Church of England, wherein the Sentiments of the Com- 
pilers and other Contemporary Reformers on the Subject 
of the Divine Decrees are deduced from their Own 
Writings, Ac., Lon., 1773; new ed., with Emendations 
from the Author's Copy, and a Biographical Preface, 
(by Ralph Churton,) Lon., 1803, 8vo. Also in Church- 
man's Remembrancer, 8vo, vol. i., 1807. He pub. some 
letters in the Gentleman's Magazine on the Confessional 
controversy. 
Winchester, William Powlett, Marquis of. 
The Lord Marqves Idleness : conteining Manifold Matters 
of Acceptable Devise; as Sage Sentences, Prudent Pre- 
cepts, Morall Examples, Sweete Similitudes, Ac., 1586, 
4o, pp. 94. Bright, 4278, £26; Bliss, Pt. 1, 4758, £1 3s.; 
Willis A Sotheran's Cat., 1859, 9406, dated 1587, £2 5s. 
See Park's Walpole's R. and N. Authors, ii. 55; Bliss's 
Wood's Athen. Oxon., i. 318, iii. 191, 1005, iv. 343. 
Winchilsea. See, also, Winchelsea. 
Winchilsea, George James Finch Hatton, 
eleventh Earl of, late Viscount Maidstone, b. in Lon- 
don, 1815; graduated at Christ Church, Oxford, Second 
Class in Classics, 1835 ; M.P. for Northamptonshire, 1837- 
41; succeeded his father, 1858. See Maidstone, Viscount. 
He has also published: 2. The Deluge; a Poem, 1853, 
8vo. 
" It is simply an indiscriminate and very discreditable attack 
on all the parties to the late ministerial combination."-Lon. 
Athen., 1853, 288. 
3. The Poem of the Book of Job done into English 
Verse, 1860, sq. 8vo. Warmly commended by Lon. Gent. 
Mag., I860, ii. 419. The Lon. Athen., 1860, i. 616, dis- 
approves of all such liberties with the sacred text. 
Winckworth, John. Treatise on the Teeth and 
Gums, Lon., 4to. 
Winder, Dr. Murrain in Switzerland, and its Cure; 
Phil. Trans., 1682. 
Windebancke, Sir Francis, Secretary of State. 
The Articles or Charge exhibited against him in Par- 
liament, 1641, 4 to. 
Windele, J. 1. Hand-Book to Killarney, 12mo. 2. 
Historical and Descriptive Notices of the City of Cork 
and its Vicinity, Cork, 1839, fp. 8vo. 
"This volume appears to us an excellent guide."-Lon. Lit. 
Gaz., 1839, 629. 
" The safest hand-book."-Court Gaz. 
Winder, Henry, D.D., a Dissenter, b. in Cumber- 
land, 1693, was pastor at Tunley, Lancashire, 1714-1718, 
and at Liverpool from 1718 until his death, 1752. Criti- 
cal and Chronological History of the Rise, Progress, 
Declension, and Revival of Knowledge, chiefly Reli- 
gious; in Two Periods: I., The Period of Tradition, 
from Adam to Moses; II., The Period of Letters, from 
Moses to Christ, Lon., 1745, 2 vols. 4to ; 2d ed., with 
Memoirs of the Author, by George Benson, D.D., 1756, 
2 vols. 4to. 
" An ingenious and elaborate work."-Chalmers's Biog. Diet., 
xxxii. 186. 
Windet, James, M.D. De Vita Functorum et 
Statu, Ac., Lon., 1633, 4to ; 1664, 4to; Rot., 1694, 8vo. 
Windham. See, also, Wyndham. 
Windham, Major-General Sir Charles Ash, 
C.B., native of the co. of Norfolk, distinguished by his 
attack on the Redan, in the Crimea, in 1855, and his 
defence of Cawnpore, India, in 1857, entered the army 
as Lieutenant, 1826; became Captain, 1833 ; Major, 
Nov. 9, 1846; Lieutenant-Colonel, Dec. 29,1846; Colonel, 
1854; Major-General, 1855. The Army and Militia: a 
Letter to the Earl of Leicester, Lon., 1857, 8vo. To the 
Defence of Cawnpore, by Lieut.-Col. John Adyce, C.B., 
1858, 8vo, he added a supplementary pamphlet in 1865. 
See, also, A Review of Col. Adyce's Defence of General 
Windham, by a Civilian, 1858, 12mo. 
Windham, Joseph, an artist and antiquary, b. at 
Twickenham, 1739, d. in Norfolk, 1810, contributed 
plans, sections, and a portion of the letter-press to 
Cameron's Baths of the Romans; most of the letter- 
press to vol. ii. of the Ionian Antiquities, published by 
the Society of Dilettanti; and Observations on the 
Temple of Diana to Archaeol., vi. (1782) 67 ; and assisted 
Stuart in his Athens, vol. ii. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 
Ixxx., ii. 488; Chalmers's Biog. Diet., xxxii. 186; Eu- 
logy on Sir II. C. Englefield, 1810, 4to. 
Windham, W. G. 1. Up among the Arabs in 
1860: Jottings-Sportive and Descriptive, Lon., 1860, 
sm. p. 8vo. Censured by Lon. Athen., 1860, ii. 665. 2. 
Notes on North Africa: a Guide to Sportsmen, new ed., 
1862, cr. 8vo. 
Windham, Colonel William, of Felbrigg, Nor- 
folk, father of the succeeding; d. 1761. Plan of Disci- 
pline composed for the Use of the Militia of the County 
of Norfolk, 1760, 4to. See, also, A Plan of Discipline 
for the Use of the Norfolk Militia, by William Wind- 
ham, Esq., and the Rt. Hon. George, Lord Viscount 
Townshend, Lord-Lieut, of Ireland, Lon., 1768, 4to. 
Windham, Rt. Hon. William, M.P., D.C.L., son 
of the preceding, b. in London, 1750, and educated at 
the University of Glasgow and at University College, 
Oxford, came into Parliament in 1782, and sat in that 
assembly, from time to time occupying important public 
offices, until his death, June 4, 1810. 1. The Substance 
of the Principal Speeches of the Rt. Hon. William 
Windham in the Late and Present Sessions of Parlia- 
ment, on Measures connected with the Defence of this 
Country, Norwich, 1803, 8vo. 2. Speech in the House 
of Commons, May 26, 1809, Lon., 1810, 8vo, pp. 43. 
Reviewed in Edin. Rev., Feb. 1811, (xvii.) 253-290. 
Parts of this article were repub. in Lord Jeffrey's Con- 
trib. to Edin. Rev., ed. 1853, 764-76, and parts (in some 
cases the same language) in Lord Brougham's Contrib. 
to Edin. Rev., 1856, ii. 347-83. There is some gross 
carelessness here,-who is to blame we know not. 3. 
Speeches in Parliament; to which is Prefixed Some 
Account of his Life, by Thomas Amyot, Esq., 1812, 3 
vols. 8vo, with portrait. Mr. Amyot was for some years 
his private secretary, and a Life of Windham was ex- 
pected from him. He died in 1850. See Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1851, i. 3. 
"We could offer no better model; and we sincerely think 
that, at the present day particularly, the study of such a model 
would be eminently useful as a direction to public taste, and a 
corrective of the exaggerated language we have had occasion 
freely to censure."-Amer. Quar. Rev., Sept. 1833, (xiv.)24-54. 
See; also, Lon. Mon. Rev., 1812, iii. 225-40; Select 
Speeches of Windham and Huskisson, with Biographical 
Sketches; Edited by Robert Walsh, Phila., 1837, 8vo. 
We must quote some opinions on Windham : 
" Mr. Windham has been here to see me. . . . Such conversa- 
tion I shall not have again till I come back to the regions of 
literature; and there Windham is inter Stellas Luna minores."- 
Dr. Johnson to Dr. Brocklesby, Ashbourne, Sept. 2, 1784: 
Croker's Boswell's Johnson, ed. i§48, r. 8vo, 784. See 837 for 
Windham's memoranda of the conversation during this visit, 
and Index. 
" He was a man of great, original, and commanding genius,- 
with a mind cultivated with the richest stores of intellectual 
wealth, and a fancy winged to the highest flights of a most cap- 
tivating imagery; of sound and spotless integrity, with a warm 
spirit, but a generous heart; and of courage and determination 
so characteristic as to hold him forward as the strong example 
of what the old English heart could effect or endure."-Earl 
Grey : Speech on the Catholic Question. 
" The finest gentleman of the age.'*-Lord Macaulay : Warren 
Hastings. See, also, his Life of William Pitt. 
"The most high-minded and incorruptible of living men."- 
Lord Jeffrey: Contrib. to Edin. Rev., ed. 1853, 764. 
"Windham's mind was in the last degree copious; the soil 
was so fertile, scratch where you pleased, up came white clover. 
He had many of the true characteristics of a hero, but he had 
one great fault as a statesman-he hated the popular side of any 
question."-William Wilberforce: Life. 
"He was an indiscreet debater, who sacrificed his interest as 
a statesman to his momentary feelings as an orator. For the 
sake of a new subtlety, or a forcible phrase, he was content to 
utter what loaded him with permanent unpopularity: his 
logical propensity led him always to extreme consequences."- 
Sir James Mackintosh: Memoirs, ii. ch. L See, also, i. ch. iii., 
vi. 
"He was too often the dupe of his own ingenuity; which 
made him doubt and balance, and gave an oscitancy fatal to 
vigour in council, as well as most prejudicial to the effects of 
eloquence, by breaking the force of his blows as they fell."- 
Lord Brougham : States, of the Time of Geo. III., ed. 1855, 299, 
and his Contrib. to Edin. Rev., 1856, i. 310. 
See, also, Edin. Rev., xlvi. 279, n., and his Men of 
Letters of the Time of Geo. III., ed. 1855, 372 : Johnson. 
"Windham,-never dignified in his eloquence, never pathetic. 
He despised the people, and talked up the Aristocracy."-Henry 
Grattan : Recollec. by S. Rogers, 1859, 93. See, also, 34, 35, 86. 
Consult, further, Works of Edmund Burke, ed. 1852, 
ii. 226, 231, 233, 252, 357, 365, 371, 374, 384; Trotter's 
Memoirs of C. J. Fox; Hardy's Memoirs of the Earl of 
Charlemont; L. Simond's Journal of a Tour, Ac. in 
Great Britain; Blackw. Mag., xviii. 600, xxix. 907, 
xxxi. 431, xxxix. 322. And see, especially, A Biographi- 
cal Memoir of the Life of the Rt. lion. William Wind- 
ham, by Edmund Malone, 1819, 8vo. Originally pub. 
•2789 
2789 WIN 
WIN 
in Lon. Gent. Mag., 1810, i. 588. See, also, 1810, ii. 24, 
166; Mad. D'Arblay's Diary; The Rt. Hon. William 
Windham's Diary from 1784 to 1810, Edited by Mrs. 
Henry Baring, 1866, 8vo. 
Windle, Rev. A. Follow Me; or, The Voice of 
Jesus to his People, 4th ed., Lon., 1858, pp. 32. 
Windle, II. E., Curate of Iver, Bucks co., England. 
A Course of Ten Lectures on the Epistles to the Seven 
Churches of Asia, Lon., 1870, sm. cr. 8vo. 
Windle, Miss Mary Jane, b. at Wilmington, Dela- 
ware, 1825, has been for some years a contributor to 
periodicals. Legend of the Waldenses, and other Tales, 
Phila., 1850, 12mo; 3d ed., Dec. 1852. 12mo. See Hart's 
Female Prose Writers of America, 463; Mary Forrest's 
Women of the South Distinguished in Literature, 1860, 
sm. 4to. 
Windle, Rev. S. A. The Greater than Solomon: 
Twelve Lectures, Lon., 1869, sq. 
Windle, W. The Apostolic Decision the Apostolic 
Precedent; a Sermon, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 
Windsor, Arthur Lloyd. Ethica; or, Character- 
istics of Men, Manners, and Books, Lon., 1860, demy 
8vo. 
"There are few single volumes in our language which contain 
so much to instruct and elevate."-Brit. Quar. Rev. 
Also commended by Lon. Lit. Gaz., Exam., Press, and 
Illust. Lon. News. 
" These essays seem to be the result of more reading than 
thought."-Lon. Athen., 1860, ii. 353. 
Windsor, Rev. Lloyd, b. in the city of New York, 
1812, graduated at Columbia College, 1836. An Inquiry 
into the Nature of the Ministerial Commission, Cler- 
mont, N.H., 1843, 8vo, and 2d ed. Also, single sermons, 
tracts, addresses, Ac. 
Windsor, Samuel B. Sermons for Soldiers, 
preached at Home and Abroad, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 
Windsor, T., and Lawrence, J. L., Editors of 
the Ophthalmic Review: a Quarterly Journal of Oph- 
thalmic Surgery and Science, Lon., Hardwicke. Com- 
mended by Lon. Reader, 1864, ii. 103. 
Windsore, Miles, educated at Oxford, d. 1624. 
Academiaruin qua; aliquando fuere et hodie sunt in 
Europa, Catalogus et Enuineratio breuis, Lon., excud. 
G. Bishop A R. Newberis, 1590, 4to. Heber, Pt. 6, 
3908, £1. See Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., ii. 358. 
Wind us, John. Journey to Mequinez, the Resi- 
dence of the Present Emperor of Morocco, on the Occa- 
sion of Commodore Stewart's Embassy for the Redemp- 
tion of the British Captives, in the Year 1721, Lon., 
1725, 8vo; 1. p., r. 8vo. Also in Collec. of Voy., 1767, 7 
vols. 8vo, vol. vi., and in Pinkerton's Collec. of Voy., 
Ac., vol. xv. 
"Curious."-Stevenson's Cat. of Voy. and Trav., No. 598. 
See, also, Blackw. Mag., xxxi. 205. 
Windus, Thomas. See Wedgwood, Josiah, No. 3. 
Winecoir, J., Lutheran pastor, Oakland, Md. Dis- 
course on Modern Dancing, 1850, pp. 12. 
Wines, Abijah, b. at Southold. L.I., 1766, ordained 
minister of a church at Newport, R.I., 1796, d. 1833, 
published several single sermons, 1804 et seq., and An 
Inquiry. 1812. See Sprague's Annals, ii., Trin. Con- 
greg., 373. 
Wines, Enoch C., D.D.. b. in Hanover, New Jer- 
sey, 1806, and educated at Middlebury College, was for 
several years connected with the United States Navy as 
Professor of Mathematics, and has also been Principal 
of the Edgehill School, Princeton, New Jersey, Profes- 
sor of Mental and Moral Philosophy in the Central 
High School of Philadelphia, and Professor of Ancient 
Languages in Washington College, Penna. 
1. Two Years and a Half in the Navy: or, A Journal 
of a Cruise, in the Mediterranean and Levant, (1829-31,) 
Phila., 1832, 2 vols. 12mo ; Lon., 1833, 2 vols. 12mo. 
Censured by Lon. Athen., 1833, 51 ; rather more favour- 
ably noticed by Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1833, 39. 2. A Trip to 
Boston, Bost., 1838, 12mo. 3. Hints on a System of 
Popular Education, Phila., 1838, 12mo. 4. How shall 
I Govern my School? addressed to Young Teachers, 
Ac., 1838, 12mo, pp. 309. 
" Take it for all in all, the book is one of the best in the whole 
range of the literature of education."-N. Amer. Rev., xlvii. (Oct 
1838) 499. ' k 
5. Letters to School-Children, Bost., 16mo. 6. Com- 
mentaries on the Laws of the Ancient Hebrews; with an 
Introductory Essay on Civil Society and Government, 
N. York, 1852, 8vo; 1853, 8vo; 3d ed., Phila., 1859, 
8vo; 5th ed., I860, 8vo; new ed., 1869, 8vo. Com- 
mended by Judges McLean and Kent, Messrs. Horace 
2700 
Binney, R. C. Winthrop, Robert Walsh, Ao., and many 
periodicals. 7. Adam and Christ; or, The Doctrine of 
Representation Stated and Explained, 1855, 18mo, pp. 
71. Commended. 8. Prelacy and Parity Discussed, N. 
York, 12mo. 9. The True Penitent Pourtrayed, &e., 
Phila., pp. 119. 10. Treatise on Regeneration, N. York, 
1863, 12mo, pp. 119. 11. Essay on Temptation, Phila., 
1865, 12mo, pp. 144. 12. The Promises of God, 1868, 
18mo. He has also published a number of addresses, 
Ac., and contributed to Amer. Quar. Rev., N. Amer. 
Rev., N. York Rev., Bibl. Repos., Bibl. Sacra, Knicker- 
bocker, &c. 
Wines, Frederick Howard, late Chaplain in the 
Army of the United States. Children in Paradise, Phila., 
1865, pp. iv., 72. 
Winfield, Rev. A. B. 1. Two Sermons on Infant 
Baptism, Auburn, 1849, 8vo. 2. Sermon; with History 
of the Reformed Dutch Church, Paramus, N.J., N. York, 
1853, 8vo. 
Winfield, James. Progressive Exercises, Lon., 
12mo. 
Winfrid. See Boniface, Saint. See, also, Winfrid, 
afterwards called Boniface, by the Rev. W. Selwyn. 
Wing, Charles. Evils of the Factory System 
demonstrated by Parliamentary Evidence, Lon., 1837, 
r. 8vo. 
" A sufficiently able advocate."-Lon. Athen., 1837, 214. 
Wing, Conway Phelps, D.D., b. near Marietta, 
Ohio, 1809; graduated at Hamilton College, 1828, and 
at Auburn Theological Seminary, 1832. With Blumen- 
thal, Charles F., A History of the Christian Church, 
by Dr. Charles Hase: trans, from the Seventh German 
edition, N. York, 1855, 8vo, pp. 758. 
" It is an honour to America to have been the first country to 
put forth a translation into English of the highly valuable work 
of Dr. Hase."-Lon. Athen. 
"The translator has been most happy in producing a version 
which has the highest freedom and vivacity."-Nonconformist. 
See, also, Poor, Daniel W., D.D., No. 2. 
Dr. Wing has published some single sermons and ad- 
dresses, and contributed to Presby. Quar. Rev. 
Wing, J. U. Mercantile Book-Keeping, Sheffield, 
1866, sm. 4to. 
Wing, John, pastor of the English Congregation at 
Flushing, Zeeland. 1. The Crowne Conjugall; or, The 
Spouse Royall, Middleburgh, 1620, 4to. 2. Jacob's 
Staffe to beare up the Faithfull, and to beate down the 
Profane, Flushing, 1621, 4to. 3. The Best Merchandise, 
1622. 
Wing, John, Philomath. 1. Heptarchia Mathe- 
matica; or, An Epitome of Arithmetic, Geometry, Ac., 
Lon., 1693, 8vo. 2. Scientia Stellarum; or, The Starry 
Science, 1699, fol. See Wing, Vincent, No. 10. 
Wing, Vincent, an astronomer of the 17th century. 
1. With Leybourn, William, Urania Practica, Lon., 
1649, 8vo. 2. With Leybourn, William, Ens Fictum 
Shakerlaei, 1649, 4to. 3. A Dreadful Prognostication, 
1649, 12mo. 4. Harmonicon Celeste, 1651, fol. In Eng- 
lish. 5. Ephemerides from 1652 to 1658, 1652, 4to. 6. 
Astronomia Britannica, 1652, fol.; 1669, fol. In Latin. 
7. Ephemerides for Twenty Years, 1652-1674, 1658, 4to. 
8. Examen Astronomic Carolinae T. S., Ac., 1665, 12mo. 
Streete replied in, Wing's Examination Examined, Ac., 
1667, 4to. 9. Ephemeris for Thirty Years, with Compu- 
tatio Catholica, 1669, 12mo. 10. Art of Surveying, Ac., 
as also Scientia Stellarum, by John Wing, 1700, fol. He 
published annually for the Stationers' Company a book 
and a sheet almanac, the latter of which is still con- 
tinued under his name. See A Brief Relation of the Life 
and Death of the Late Famous Mathematician and Astro- 
loger, Vincent Wing, by J. G., 1670, 4to. 
Wingate. Considerations touching the Excise of 
Native and Foreign Commodities, fol. 
Wingate, Captain. 1. True Copie of his Letter, 
Lon., 1642, 4to. 2. Relation of Hard Usage, Ac., 1642, 
4to. 3. Relation of his Escape, 1643, 4to. 
Wingate, David, a Scotch collier. 1. Poems and 
Songs, Edin., 1862, fp. 8vo. 
" The earnestness with which he has cherished his sense of 
beauty through a life of severe and perilous toil, demands from 
us sympathy and respect."-Lon. Athen., 1862, ii. 755. 
Commended by Blackw. Mag., July, 1862. 2. Anne 
Weir, and other Poems, 1866, 12mo. 
Wingate, Edmund, b. in Yorkshire, 1593, and 
educated at Queen's College, Oxford, removed to Gray's 
Inn, of which, after a visit to France, where he taught 
mathematics at court, he was a bencher; during the Re- 
bellion became a Justice, M.P., and Commissioner; d. 
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2. HUGH MILLER. AS SEEN IN HIS ' LIFE AND LET- 
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4. A SONG FROM "THE LOVES OF THE WRENS." By 
Alfred Tennyson. With Music by Arthur Sullivan. 
5. WHAT ENGLAND HAS DONE FOR THE SICK AND 
WOUNDED. Bv the author of " Fernyhurst Court." 
6. "REMEMBER NOT THE SINS OF MY YOUTH." By the 
Rev. John Macleod. 
7. THE COOLIE. A Journey to British Guiana to inquire 
into his Rights and Wrongs. By the author of "Ginx's 
Baby." • 
8. WAR AND JUDGMENT. A Sermon preached before the 
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the Editor. 
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10. A FROSTY DAY, Etc. By J. Leicester Warren. 
11. ON THE REORGANIZATION OF OUK MILITARY 
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715 and 717 Market Street, Philadelphia, WIN 
WIN 
1656. 1. The Use of Proportional Rules in Arithmetic 
and Geometry, Ac.; in French, Paris, 1624, 8vo; in 
English, Lon., 1626; 1628, 12mo; with Additions, 1645, 
8vo; with an Appendix, 1658, 8vo. 2. ArithmStique 
LogarithmStique, Paris, 1626: in English, Construction 
and Use of the Logarithmetical Tables, Ac., Lon., 1635, 
8vo. 3. Arithmetic Made Easy, Ac., 1630, 8vo ; many 
edits.: best ed., by J. Dodson, 1753, 8vo. 4. Tables of 
Logarithms, Ac. of the Quadrant, 1633, 8vo. 5. The 
Ancient Pleas of the Crown, by John Britton, in French, 
2d ed., 1640, 12mo. 6. Statua Pacis, 1641, 12mo; 1644, 
12mo. 7. Exact Abridgment of all Statutes to 1641, 
1642, 8vo; 1655, 8vo; 1663, 8vo ; 1675, 8vo ; 1680, 8vo ; 
1681, 8vo ; 1684, 8vo ; brought down to 1689, 1694, 8vo ; 
1703, 8vo; 1704, 8vo; 1708, 8vo. 8. Justice Revived, by 
E. W., 1644, 12mo; 1661, 12mo. Ascribed to Wingate. 
9. Body of the Common Law of England, 2d ed., 1655, 
8vo; 3d ed., 1658, 8vo; 1662, 8vo; 1678, 8vo. 10. Ludus 
Mathematicus, 1654, 8vo. 11. Construction and Use of 
the Line of Proportion, 8vo. 12. The Exact Surveyor 
of Land, 8vo. 13, Maximes of Reason ; or, The Reason 
of the Common Law of England, 1658, fol. Recom- 
mended to the law-student by Richard Preston : see 
Warren's Law Stu., 2d ed., 579. 14. The Exact Con- 
stable, by E. W., 12mo. Ascribed to E. W. 15. The 
Clerk's Tutor, 1671, 8vo; 2 J ed., Wingate's Remains, 
1676,8vo. See Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., iii. 423; 
Hutton's Diet. Hutton styles him one of the clearest 
writers on arithmetic, Ac. in the English language. 
Wingate, J. See Wells, John. 
Wingate, John. Illustrations of the Coinage of 
Scotland, Lon., 1869, 4to, £3 3s. See, also, Ruding, 
Rogers; Snelling, Thomas. 
Wingate, W. H. Parallel Arithmetic; a Collection 
of Examples, Lon., 1865, 12mo. 
Wingfeld, Henry. A Compendious or Short Treat- 
ise gathered out of the chief Authors of Physic, Lon., 
1551, 8vo; also s. a., 8vo. 
Wingfield, Aug. Carmen Panegyricum Dom. Pro- 
tectori, cum Notis R. Creswelli, Lon., 1656, 4to. 
M ingfield, Edwin Maria, a merchant of London, 
a member of a distinguished family, was first President 
of the Colony of Virginia under the patent granted to 
Bartholomew Gosnold and others, April 10, 1606. In 
consequence of disagreements, he returned to England in 
1608. Captain John Smith gives him a very bad cha- 
racter; but, by the care of a diligent antiquary, his own 
story has recently been given to the world : " A Discourse 
of Virginia," by Edwin Maria Wingfield, the First Presi- 
dent of the Colony: now first printed from the Original 
Manuscript in the Lambeth Library ; Edited, with Notes 
and an Introduction, by Charles Deane, Ac., (from Ame- 
rican Antiquarian Society's Transactions, vol. iv.,) Bost., 
Privately Printed, 1860, r. 8vo, pp. 45: 100 copies: 
Fowle, Dec. 1864, 789, $45. A few copies, dated 1859, 
8vo, pp. 44, in consequence of typographical errors, 
were called in and cancelled. Favourably noticed in 
N. Amer. Rev., Oct. 1861, 561. See Smith, Captain 
John, No. 5; Hist. Mag., Oct. 1860, 295, n. 
Wingfield, G. A. Solitude; a Poem, Lon., 1842, 
p. 8vo. 
Wingfield, Mrs. J. Digby. Condensed Roman 
History, Lon., 1857. 
Wingfield, John. Modest Defence of the Charity 
Children, Ac., Lon., 1772, 8vo. 
Wingfield, John. Electrical Jars; Nic. Jour., 
1810. 
Wingfield, L. Under the Palms in Algeria and 
Tunis, Lon., 1868, 2 vols. 12mo. 
Wingfield, Robert. Nobilissima Disceptatio super 
Dignitate et Magnitudine Regnorum Britannici et Gal- j 
lici, habita ab utriusque Oratoribus et Legatis in Con- 
cilio Constantiensi, Lovanii, 1517, 4to. In the Grenville j 
Collection. I 
Wingfield, Thomas, Vicar of Yalmeton, Ac., pub- , 
lished The Lord's Supper not a Sacrifice, 2d ed., Lon., , 
1739, 8vo, and four single sermons, 1745-49. ( 
Wingfield, Rev. W., and Johnson, O. W. The | 
Poultry-Book; with 22 plates, by H. Weir, Lon., 1855, t 
r. 8vo; N. York, 1856, r. 8vo. 
"To delight the informed and startle the ignorant."-Lon. s 
Athen., 1853, 1355. 
Wingfield, W. F., late of Oxford University, i 
graduated M.D. at Pisa. A Tour in Dalmatia, Albania, 1 
and Montenegro; with a Historical Sketch of the Rise < 
and Fall of the Republic of Ragusa, Lon., 1859. p. 8vo. 
" This book is well timed. It is pleasantly written, light in C 
hand to read, without being frivolous."-Lon. Athen., 1859 i. 
672. 
Wingrove, Anne. Letters, Moral and Entertain- 
ing, 1795, 12mo. 
Wingrove, John. Narrative of Cruelties inflicted 
by Elizabeth Brownrigg on Mary Clifford, Ac., Lon.. 
1768, 8vo. 
Winkelmann, Rev. Frederick T., Ph.D., Pro- 
fessor of Latin, French, and German in the Packer Col- 
legiate Institute, Brooklyn, New York, and in a Poly- 
technic School, New York; d. 1865. Course of Exercises 
in all Parts of French Syntax, N. York, 1860, 12mo. 
Winkie, Willie. See Silsbee, Mrs., No. 2. 
Winkler, E. T. Notes and Questions for the Oral 
Instruction of Coloured People, N. York, 1858, 18mo. 
Winkler, J. A. E. Hints to Piano-Forte Players, 
Richmond, 12mo. 
Winkles, R. B. 1. Architectural and Picturesque 
Illustrations of the Cathedral Churches of England and 
Wales, with Historical and Descriptive Accounts by 
Thomas Moule, with 178 plates, Lon., 1835-42, 56 parts, 
in 3 vols. imp. 8vo, £3 3«.; India proofs, r. 4to, £6: 
vol. i., Fowle, Dec. 1864, 788, $60. New ed., with Man- 
chester Cathedral, (sep., 2s. fid.,) with 186 plates, 1851, 3 
vols. imp. 8vo, £2 8s. Contains 29 Cathedrals. Britton's 
work illustrates only 14. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1835, 
i. 193, 299, 413. The copyright, stereotypes, and 187 
steel plates were sold in 1860 for £240. Add to it 
Ruined Abbeys and Castles of Great Britain, by William 
and Mary Howitt, First Series, with Photographic Illus- 
trations by Bedford, Sedgfield, Wilson, and Fenton, fp. 
4to. Second Series,-Great Britain and Ireland,-by 
William Howitt, with Photographic Illustrations by 
Thompson, Sedgfield, Ogle, and Hemphill, fp. 4to. 2. 
French Cathedrals: Illustrations of the Cathedrals of 
Amiens, Notre-Dame, Chartres, Beauvais, Evreux, and 
Rouen, from Drawings by R. Garland, with an Historical 
and Descriptive Account, with 50 plates, 1836, (some 
1837,) 12 parts, demy 4to, £1 6s., (red., 1839, £1 Is.; 
red., 1860, 18s.;) 1. p., India proofs, r. 4to, £2 12s. 
Winks, Joseph Foulkes, a Baptist, of Leicester, 
England, labours assiduously for the benefit of the 
young. 1. British Reading-Book. 18mo. 2. British 
School-Book, 18mo. 3. Twenty-Four Tracts on Infant 
Baptism, 1844, 12mo. 4. Sacred Sketch-Book, 1847, 
18mo. 5. Sacred Speaker, 1847, 18mo. 6. Large Les- 
sons on sheets for Sunday-Schools, 1860. 7. New Re- 
ward-Books, in packets, 1860. Editor of The Christian 
Pioneer, British Baptist Reporter, Baptist Youth's Maga- 
zine, Children's Magazine, (vol. xxv., 1863,) and Pictorial 
Magazine for Little Children, (vol. ix., 1863.) 
Winkworth, Catharine. 1. Lyra Germanica; 
trans, from the German, Lon., 1855, fp. 8vo; 5th ed., 
1857, fp. 8vo; N. York, Dec. 1858, 4to; Illust. by John 
Leighton, Lon., Dec. 1860, fp. 4to. Second Series, 1858, 
fp. 8vo; new ed., 1862, fp. 8vo. A Selection of Hymns 
from the Lyra Germanica, by C. Winkworth, 1859. 18mo, 
pp. 92. Add to these The Chorale Book for England: 
the Hymns translated from the German, by C. Wink- 
worth ; the Tunes for 4 Voices, compiled, Ac. by W. S. 
Bennett and by Otto Goldschmidt, 1862, fp. 4to ; Con- 
gregational edition, 1863, fp. 8vo. Supplement to the 
Chorale Book for England: containing English Hymns, 
Selected by Miss Winkworth, with Appropriate Tunes by 
Prof. W. S. Bennett and Otto Goldschmidt, 1865, fp. 8vo. 
Add, also, Lyra Domestica, Christian Songs and Hymns, 
trans, from C. J. P. Spitta, by Massie, 1864, 12mo, 2 
Series; Schaff, Philip, Ph.D., D.D., No. 20: Whit- 
marsh, Miss Caroline Snowden, No. 15; Nos. 3, 4, 
infra. 
"The translations of Miss Winkworth are now in every one's 
hands."-Lon. Quar. Rev., July, 1862, (q. v.) 
2. Life of Amelia Wilhelmina Sieveking ; from the Ger- 
man; edited with the Author's Sanction, 1863, p. 8vo. In 
this translation Miss Winkworth was assisted by a lady 
unnamed ; and the latter published a companion volume, 
viz.: The Principles of Charitable Work-Love, Truth, 
and Order-as set forth in the Writings of Amelia Wil- 
helmina Sieveking, Foundress of the Female Society for 
the Care of the Sick and Poor in Hamburg. 1863, p. 8vo. 
"Of the two volumes in our hands it is hardly possible to 
speak too highly."-Lon. Reader, 1863, i. 472. 
3. Christian Singers of Germany, 1866, cr. 8vo, (Mac- 
millan's Sunday Lib., vi.) 4. Palm-Leaves: Sacred 
Poems Selected and Translated from the German of Karl 
Gerok: in prep., 1870. 
Winkworth, Miss Susanna. 1. Life and Letters 
jf B. G. Niebuhr, with Essays by Bunsen, Brandis, and 
2791 
2791 WIN 
WIN 
Loebell: trans, from the German, Lon., 3 vols. 8vo: i., 
ii., Dec. 1851 ; 2d ed., 1852; iii., Dec. 1852. 
"One of the most valuable contributions to our biographical 
literature which have been made in modern times."-Edin. Rev. 
2. Theologia Germanica; edited by Dr. Pfeiffer; trans, 
from the German ; with a Preface by Rev. Charles Kings- 
ley, 1854, fp. 8vo; 3d ed., 1859, fp. 8vo ; with Intro- 
duction by Prof. C. E. Stowe, Andover, 1856. See Mil- 
man's Hist, of Lat. Chris., vol. viii. b. xiv. ch. vii. 3. 
The Life of Luther, in Forty-Eight Historical Engra- 
vings by Gustav Koenig; with Explanations, by Arch- 
deacon Hare; Continued [after section xiv.] by Susanna 
Winkwortb, Lon., 1855, fp. 4to ; 2d ed., 1858, fp. 4to ; N. 
York, Dec. 1856, r. 4to. 4. Signs of the Times: being 
Letters on the Dangers to Religious Liberty in the 
Present Day, by the Chevalier Bunsen, Lon., 1856, 8vo; 
N. York, 1856, 12mo. 5. History and Life of the Rev. 
John Tauler, with Twenty-Five of his Sermons, {temp. 
1340 ;) trans, from the German ; with a Preface by Rev. 
Charles Kingsley, Lon., 1857, sm. 4to : with Introduction 
by Prof. R. D. Hitchcock, N. York, 1858, 8vo. 
"Miss Winkworth has well chosen, and rendered well, some 
of his best Sermons. 1857."-II. H. Milman : Hist, of Lat. Chris., 
vol. viii. b. xiv. ch. vii., {q. v.) 
See, also, Westm. Rev., April, 1857 : Contemp. Lit.; N. 
Amer. Rev., Jan. 1858, 280. 
6. German Love ; from the Papers of an Alien ; trans, 
from the German, Lon., 1857, 12mo, pp. 150. 7. God in 
History; or, The Progress of Man's Faith ; Translated 
from the German of Chevalier Bunsen, 1868-70, 3 vols. 8 vo. 
Winn, Captain J, L. Papers on Lightning and 
the Aurora Borealis, in Phil. Trans., 1770, '74. 
Winn, T. S. Speedy End to Slavery in West India 
Colonies, Lon., 8vo. 
Winnard, Jane M. Recollections of Mrs. Ander- 
son's School, Lon., 1851, fp. 8vo. 
Win ne, Cadwallader. Antidote against Sorrow, 
Ac., from the French of N. Videlius, Lon., 1650, 8vo. 
Wi line, J. II. History of Ireland from the Earliest 
Accounts to the Present Time, Lon., 1774, 2 vols. 8vo. 
Winner, Sep. 1. Popular Methods for the Flute. 
2. New School for the Violin, N. York and Bost., 1870, 
pp. 80. 
Winney, Rev. Samuel, "the best Grammarian in 
the West of England," ejected for Nonconformity, 1662. 
God a Christian's Choice, completed by Particular Cove- 
nanting with God, 1675. Written in pursuance of a 
design proposed in Alleine's Vindication of Godliness. 
Winning, Rev. W. B. 1. Essays [12] on the 
Antediluvian Age, Lon., 1834, 8vo. 
" Clear in their style and elegant in their diction."-Lon. 
Gent. Mag., 1835, ii. 618. 
2. Manual of Comparative Philology, 1838, 8vo. 
Should accompany the treatises of Bopp and Pott. 
Winnock, George. Modern Greek Grammar, Lon., 
8vo. 
Winram, John, an early Scotch Reformer, Super- 
intendent of Fife and Stratherne, d. 1582, was the author 
of a Catechism, of which no copies are to be found. See 
Chambers's and Thomson's Biog. Diet, of Em. Scotsmen, 
ed. 1855, iv. 478. 
Winscom, Jane Anne. 1. Vineyard Labourers; 
a Tale for those who long to be Useful, Lon., 1857, fp. 
8vo; 8th 1000, 1861, fp. 8vo; new ed., 1864, fp. 8vo. 2. 
Our Father in Heaven : The Lord's Prayer Explained to 
Little Boys and Girls, 1858, 12mo; I860, 18ino. 3. On- 
ward; or, The Mountain Clamberers, 1858, fp. 8vo; N. 
York, 1859, 12mo; 6th 1000, Lon., 1870, fp. 8vo. 4. 
Rest and Resurrection : or, The Sabbath and The Sunday, 
1859, fp. 8vo; 1860, fp. 8vo. 5. Dear Old England; a 
Description of our Father-Land. 1861, cr. 8vo. 6. I Be- 
lieve: The Apostles' Creed Explained, 1863, 18mo; 1869, 
18mo. 7. The Mainspring; or, " For My Sake," 1868, 
cr. 8vo. Contributor to Every-Day Life, 1858, 12mo. 
Win ser, C. Alberto della Scala; an Historical 
Tragedy, Lon., 1839. 
Winship, Amos, M.D., of Boston. History of 
a Case of Encysted Dropsy; Mem. Med., ii. (1789) 
368. 
Winship, Oscar Fingal, a native of New York, 
cadet at West Point, 1836. See Maclean, E. E., Lieu- 
tenant. 
Winslett, David. See Robertson, W. S. 
Winslow, Benjamin Davis, b. in Boston, 1815, 
graduated at Harvard College, 1835, and at the Episco- 
pal General Theological Seminary, 1838, and in the 
same year became Assistant to the Rector of St. Mary's 
Church, Burlington, New Jersey, (Bishop Doane;) d. 
0*700 
Nov. 21, 1839. The True Catholic Churchman, in his 
Life and in his Death : The Sermons [22] and Poetical 
Remains of the Rev. Benjamin Davis Winslow, A.M., 
&c.; with a Sermon, Notes, Ac., by the Rt. Rev. G. W. 
Doane, D.D., LL.D., Ac., N. York, 1841, r. 8vo; Oxf., 
1842, 12mo; red. to 4s., 1846. 
" The sermons are earnest doctrinal compositions, written 
witli ease and elegance."-Duyckinck's Cyc. of Amer. Lit., ii. 612. 
" The poems are the productions of an accomplished mind, 
and are elegantly and correctly written."-Lon. Gent. Mag., 
1843, ii. 167. 
See Sprague's Annals, v., Episcopalian, 750. 
Winslow, Mrs. Catherine. See Waterbury, 
Jared Bell, D.D., No. 16. 
Winslow, Charles Frederick, b. at Nantucket, 
Mass., 1811, graduated M.D. at Harvard University, 
1834. 1. Cosmography; or, Philosophical Views of the 
Universe, Bost., 1853, 12mo. 2. Preparation of the 
Earth for the Intellectual Races; a Lecture, 1854, 8vo. 
3. The Cooling Globe; or, The Mechanics of Geology, 
1865, 8vo, pp. 63. 4. Force and Nature: Attraction 
and Repulsion : The Radical Principles of Energy Gra- 
phically Discussed in their Relation to Physical and 
Morphological Development, Phila. and Lon., 1869, 8vo. 
Contributions to Sandwich Island Friend, California 
Farmer, Christian Advocate, Ac. 
Winslow, Charles Lathrop, son of Myron Wins- 
low, D.D., LL.D. See Memoirs of, Bost., 1834; repub. 
in Europe. 
Winslow, E. S. The Computist's Manual of Facts 
and Merchant's and Mechanic's Calculator and Guide, 
5th ed., 1855, 12mo, pp. 308. This embraces the sub- 
stance of the author's Foreign and Domestic Calculator, 
and his Machinist's and Mechanic's Practical Calculator 
and Guide. 
Winslow, Edward, b. in Worcestershire, 1595; 
emigrated to New England, 1620, and was elected Gov- 
ernor of Plymouth Colony, 1633, 1636, and 1644; d. in 
the passage between Hispaniola and Jamaica, May 8, 
1655. 1. Good News from New England; or, A True 
Relation of Things very Remarkable at the Plantation 
of Plimouth, in N. England ; together with a Relation 
of Customes among the Indians, by E. W., Lon., 1624, 
4to : Gordonstoun, 2405, 15s. Partially repub. in Pur- 
chas's Pilgrimes; repub. in Mass. Hist. Soc. Coll., vol. 
viii., 1st Ser., and vol. ix., 2d Ser., and in Young's Chro- 
nicles of the Pilgrim Fathers, 1602-1625, Bost., 1841, 
8vo. It brings down the history from the close of 
Mourt's Relation, (see Mourt, George,) Dec. 11, 1621, 
to Sept. 10, 1623. Mr. Young supposes Mourt (whose 
Journal or Relation he also republishes in his Chronicles) 
to be George Morton, father of Nathaniel Morton, author 
of the Memoriall; and the Journal he considers to be 
the work of Governors Bradford and Winslow, princi- 
pally the former, transmitted by them to George Morton, 
brother-in-law of Bradford. In Young's Chronicles Wins- 
low's Good Newes is followed by a Briefe Narration of 
the True Grounds or Cause of the First Planting of New 
England. This is taken from the appendix to Winslow's 
Hypocrisie Unmasked. 2. Hypocrisie Unmasked : a 
True Relation of the Proceedings of the Governeur and 
Company of the Massachusetts against Samvel'Gorton, 
(and his Accomplices,) a notorious Disturber of the 
Peace, Ac.; with a particular Answer to, Ae. Simplici- 
ties Defence, Ac., Lon., 1646, 4to, pp. 103: Sotheby's, 
Mar. 1862, £6 10s. For full title, see J. R. Bartlett's 
Bibliog. of R. Island, 1864, 282. Hypocrisie Unmasked 
was reissued under the title of The Danger of tolerating 
Levellers in a Civill State, Ac., (see Bibliog. of R. Island, 
284,) 1649,4to,pp. 103: Sotheby's, May, 1860, £5 15s. 3. 
New England's Salamander, discovered by an irreligious 
and scornful pamphlet, called New England's Jonas cast 
up at London, Ac., owned by Major John Childe, Ac.; 
with a Briefe Reply to what is written in Answer to cer- 
taine Passages in a Late Booke called Hypocrisie Un- 
masked, 1647, 4to, pp. 29. Repub. in Mass. Hist. Soc. 
Coll., vol. ii., 3d Ser. 4. The Glorious Progress of the 
Gospel amongst the Indians in New England ; with Ap- 
pendix, 1649, 4to, pp. 28 : T. H. Morrell, Jan. 1869, 194, 
polished calf, $30. Repub. in Mass. Hist. Soc. Coll., vol. 
iv., 3d Ser. 5. A Platform of Church Discipline in New 
England, 1653, 4to. For notices of Winslow, see Bel- 
knap's Amer. Biog., ii., (see Morton, Nathaniel, p. 
1376 ;) Mary Clark's Biog. Sketch of the Founders of 
New England, Concord, 1836, 16mo; Proceed. Mass. 
Hist. Soc., 1860-1862, 1862, 8vo, 131. 
Winslow, Forbes, M.D., D.C.L., Oxon., son of 
2792 WIN 
WIN 
Captain Thomas Winslow, 47th Regiment, was b. in 
London, 1810, and studied medicine in New York and 
London ; became a member of the Royal College of Sur- 
geons in England, 1835, and is also a graduate in medi- 
cine of King's College, Aberdeen, and a Fellow of the 
Royal College of Physicians in Edinburgh. 
I. Essay on the Application of the Principles of 
Phrenology to the Elucidation and the Cure of Insanity, 
Lon., 1831. 2. Manual of Osteology. 3. Manual of 
Practical Midwifery. 4. Student's Pocket Guide to the 
College of Surgeons. 5. Physic and Physicians ; a Medi- 
cal Sketch-Book, <fcc.: with Memoirs of Eminent Living 
Physicians and Surgeons, 1839, 2 vols. fp. 8vo; new ed., 
1842, p. 8vo; Phila., 1845, 2 vols. 18mo. Anon. Con- 
demned by Lon. Athen., 1839, 521. 6. The Anatomy of 
Suicide, Lon., 1840, 8vo. 
" Must be regarded rather as a book of anecdotes thrown 
together without regard to method, or even to authenticity, 
than as a philosophical and logical treatise."-Lon. Athen., 1840, 
607. 
" The whole is arranged with great care and precision. . . . 
Altogether, the book is highly valuable."-Lon. Times. 
See, also, Dubl. Univ. Mag., xviii. 277. 
7. On the Preservation of the Health of the Body and 
Mind, 1842, 8vo, pp. 202. See Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1843, 132. 
8. The Plea of Insanity in Criminal Cases, 1843, 12mo, 
pp. 78 ; Phila., 1843, 8vo, and in vol. xlii. of Phila. Law 
Lib. See Lon. Athen., 1843, 253; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1843, 
133, 145; N. Amer. Rev., lx. 1, (by Francis Bowen.) 9. 
Lunacy Act, 8 <fc 9 Viet. c. 100, for the Regulation of 
the Care and Treatment of Lunatics, with Explanatory 
Notes, <fcc., Lon., 1845, 12mo. 
10. A Synopsis of the Law of Lunacy, as far as it 
relates to the Organization and Management of Private 
Asylums for the Care and Treatment of the Insane. On 
a chart. 
II. On Softening of the Brain arising f(om Anxiety 
and Undue Mental Exercise and resulting in Impair- 
ment of Mind, 1849, 8vo. 12. The Lettsomian Lectures 
on Insanity, (1837,) 1854, 8vo. Contents: I. The Psy- 
chological Vocation of the Physician ; II. The Medical 
Treatment of Insanity; III. Medico-Legal Evidence in 
Cases of Insanity. 
"Highly interesting and suggestive."-Dubl. Quar. Jour, of 
Med. Sci. 
See, also, Wharton and Stille's Med. Jurisp., 2d ed., 
1860, 37, 85, 183. 13. On Obscure Diseases of the Brain 
and Disorders of the Mind: their Incipient Symptoms, 
Pathology, Diagnosis, Treatment, and Prophylaxis, 
May, 1860, 8vo ; Phila., June, 1860, 8vo; 2d ed., Lon., 
April, 1861, 8vo; 3d ed., Oct. 1863, p. 8vo; Phila., (Dec. 
1865,) 1866, 8vo: 4th ed., Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. This 
volume is designed as an Introduction to the author's 
promised Treatise on Softening of the Brain, and other 
Organic Diseases of the Cerebro-Spinal System. 
"The future British text-book on mental and cerebral patho- 
logy. . . . What an amount of bodily suffering and hopeless 
mental imbecility might be prevented if the practical and sci- 
entific views propounded in Dr. Winslow's book were generally 
diffused!"-Lon. Lancet. 
" The most interesting as well as valuable work we have seen 
for a long time. It is truly fascinating."-Amer. Jour, of Med. 
Sci. 
" The master-effort of a great philosopher."-Dubl. Quar. Med. 
Jour., 1860. 
Also commended by Lon. Med. Rev., Dubl. Med. 
Press, Amer. Jour, of Med. Sci., Madras Quar. Jour, of 
Med. Sci., Edin. Rev., Oct. 1860, N. Amer. Rev., Oct. 
1860, <tc. See, also, The Physiology and Pathology of 
the Mind, by Henry Maudsey, Lon., 1867, 8vo ; N. York, 
1867, 8vo; The Mind and the Brain, by Thomas Lay- 
cock, 2d ed., Lon., 1869, 2 vols. p. 8vo; N. York, 1869, 
2 vols. 12mo. We read No. 13 with great interest. 
About 1847 Dr. Winslow established Sussex House, 
Hammersmith, a private asylum for the insane; and to 
this institution he long devoted himself, in the capacity 
of resident superintendent. See Lon. Quar. Rev., April, 
1857, art. iii.: Lunatic Asylums. In 1848 he founded 
(being both proprietor and editor) The Quarterly Journal 
of Psychological Medicine and Mental Pathology, which 
enjoys a high reputation and large circulation; and 
in January, 1861, he commenced the editorship of The 
Medical Critic. He has contributed to The London 
Times, The Gazette of Practical Medicine, Lancet, and 
other medical periodicals. In 1853 he was elected Pre- 
sident of the London Medical Society; and he has also 
been President of the Association of the Medical Officers 
of Hospitals and Asylums for the Insane. See Photog. 
Portraits of Men of Eminence, vol. ii., and Men of the 
Time, 1868, 826. 
Winslow, George Erving, M.D. Essay on the 
Nature, Symptoms, and Treatment of Cholera, N. York, 
1832, 8vo. 
Winslow, Rev. George Erving, Rector of Alex- 
ton. 1. Israel in the Apocalypse; or, An Examination of 
the Revelation, with a View to Discover in Israel and 
her Enemies the Key to Interpretation, Lon., 1857, 12mo. 
2. Our Covenant God, 1860, cr. 8vo. Commended by 
Lon. Lit. Gaz. 
Winslow, Gordon, M.D., D.D., a brother of Drs. 
Hubbard and Myron Winslow, and b. at Williston, Vt., 
was rector of Episcopal churches at Troy, Annapolis, 
and Staten Island; Chaplain of the Duryee Zouaves, 
1861 ; Inspector of the Army of the Potomac for the 
Sanitary Commission, 1863; drowned in the Potomac, 
June 7, 1864, aged 60. He published some pamphlets, 
and contributed to periodicals. 
Winslow, Harriet L. See Memoir of, N. York, 
18mo; American Missionary Memorial, by H. W. Pier- 
son, N. York, 1853, 8vo. 
Winslow, Harriet Wadsworth, wife of Myron 
Winslow, D.D., formerly Miss Lathrop, arrived at Jaffna, 
Feb. 1820, and d. at Oodooville, Ceylon, Jan. 14, 1833. 
See Winslow, Myron, D.D., LL.D., No. 2. 
Winslow, Hubbard, D.D., a Presbyterian divine, 
brother of Drs. Gordon and Myron Winslow, was b. 
at Williston, Vt., Oct. 30, 1800, and graduated at Yale 
College, 1825; was pastor of the First Congregational 
Church at Dover, N.H., 1828-32, and of the Bowdoin 
Street Church, Boston, 1832-44; Principal of the Mount 
Vernon Institute for Young Ladies, Boston, 1844-53; 
pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Geneva, N. 
York, 1857-59; d. at Williston, Vt., Aug. 1.3, 1864. 
1. Controversial Theology, Bost., 1832, 8vo. 2. Dis- 
courses on the Nature, Evidence, and Moral Value of 
the Doctrine of the Trinity, Dover, N.H., 1831, 12mo; 
Bost., 1834. Reviewed in Chris. Quar. Spec., vi. 259, 
(by E. G. Smith.) Highly commended by Dr. Chalmers. 
3. Christianity applied to our Social and Civil Duties, 
1835, 12mo. 4. Young Man's Aid to Knowledge, 1836, 
24mo; Lon., 1838, 18mo, and pub. in Scotland. Sale in 
Great Britain, over 100,000 copies. Newed., Bost., 1860. 
Trans, into several languages on the Continent. 5. Are 
You a Christian ? an Aid to Self-Examination, Bost., 
1836; 16th ed., I860. Also pub. at Marietta, Ohio; in 
Scotland; by the Amer. Tract Soc., N. York, 1861. 6. 
Woman as she should be, <tc., Bost., 1838, 12mo. 
Other edits, elsewhere. 7. Address before the Boston 
Society of Natural History, 1837, 8vo. See N. Amer. 
Rev., xlv. 488. 8. Oration before the Municipal Autho- 
rities of Boston, July 4, 1838, 1838, 8vo. 
" A liberal and enlightened performance."-Loring's Hundred 
Boston Orators, 576. 
9. Mental Cultivation, 1839. 10. Design and Mode 
of Baptism, 1842. Several edits, in America and Eng- 
land. 11. The Christian Doctrines, Bost., 1844, 8vo. 
Reviewed in Chris. Exam., xxxvii. 400. 12. Elements 
of Intellectual Philosophy, 1851, 8vo; 10th ed., 1863, 
12mo. Commended by Rev. Drs. Jared Sparks, Mark 
Hopkins, and Simeon North. 13. Elements of Moral 
Philosophy, Analytical, Synthetical, N. York, 1856, 
12mo ; 3d ed., 1859, 12mo; Sth ed., 1862. Commended 
by Rev. Drs. T. H. Skinner, H. B. Smith, and (in N. 
Amer. Rev., Ixxxiii. 559) A. P. Peabody. 14. History 
of the First Presbyterian Church, Geneva, New York, 
Bost., 1859. 15. The Hidden Life, and the Life of 
Glory, Amer. Tract Soc., N. York, 1862, 16mo. Several 
edits. He also published a number of educational ad- 
dresses, eulogies, <tc.; edited The Religious Journal; 
contributed an introductory Essay to Rev. J. A. James's 
Church Member's Guide, Choules's ed., Boston, (see, 
also, Moore, Rev. E. D.;) and papers to Presby. Quar. 
Rev., N. Amer. Rev., N. York Observer, Boston Re- 
corder, and educational journals, <fcc. 
Winslow, J. Practical Instructions to Candidates 
for Holy Orders, Licences, Institutions, <fcc., with Forms, 
<tc., Lon., 1827, 12mo. 
Winslow, J. S. Theseus and the Minotaur; a 
Metrical Legend, Lon., 1859. Unfavourably noticed by 
Lon. Athen., 1859, ii. 462. 
Winslow, Josiah, Governor of Plymouth Colony, 
1673-80, d. at Marshfield, Dec. 18, 1680, aged 51, cele- 
brated the memory of Governor William Bradford in a 
poem which will be found in Morton's Memoriall and in 
Duyckinck's Cyc. of Amer. Lit., i. 45. 
Winslow, Mrs. Mary. See Winslow, Octavius, 
No. 18. 
2793 WIN 
WIN 
Winslow, Miron, (often spelled Myron,) D.D., 
LL.D., brother of Rev. Drs. Gordon and Hubbard Wins- 
low, was b. at Williston, Vt., Sept. 12, 1789, and gradu- 
ated at Middlebury College, 1815, and Andover, 1818 ; in 
1819 sailed as a missionary of the A. B. C. F. M. to 
Ceylon, where he established a misson at Oodooville and 
founded a seminary; after seventeen years of toil, he 
removed to Madras, where he located the chief mission of 
the Madras Presidency; became President of the Madras 
College about 1840; d. at the Cape of Good Hope, when 
on his way to America, Oct. 22, 1864. 1. Sketch of the 
Missions, Andover, 1819, pp. 432. 2. Memoir of Mrs. 
Harriet Wadsworth Winslow, of the Ceylon Mission, N. 
York, 1835, pp. 408; Lon., 18mo and 12mo;with In- 
troductory Essay by Rev. J. H. Evans, new ed., Lon., 
(Rel. Tract Soc.,) 1839, 18mo. Also published in France 
and Turkey. Commended by Lon. Athen., 1838, 322, 
Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1838, 184, and Lon. Congreg. Mag., 
June, 1838. 3. Hints on Missions to India, N. York, 
1856, fp. 8vo, pp. 236. 4. A Comprehensive Tamil-and- 
English Dictionary of High and Low Tamil, by the Rev. 
Miron Winslow, D.D., &c., assisted by competent Native 
Scholars : in part from Manuscript Materials of the Late 
Rev. Joseph Knight and others, Madras, 1S62, 4to, pp. 
xiv., 976. Priced in Triibner's Record, April 15, 1865, 
38, £3 13». 6cL 
"We regard this work as a noble contribution to Oriental 
literature, a boon to all students and labourers in the Tamil 
field, and a crown of honour to its author."-Arcot Mission of the 
Reformed Dutch Church. 
To the preparation of this great work Dr. Winslow 
devoted, as a rule, three to four hours a day for nearly 
thirty years. It contains over 67,000 Tamil words: 
30,551 more words than any previous dictionary of the 
language. The cost of publication was from $15,000 to 
$20,000. Commendatory notices of it appeared in the 
Madras Observer, Madras Times, Colombo Observer, 
Athenmum, Statesman, and N. York Observer, and 
Appleton's Amer. Cyc., 1864, 814. Dr. Winslow also 
translated the Bible into the Tamil language, (Madras, 
completed about 1855 ;) published several works in India, 
and contributed on missionary and other topics to 
European and American periodicals. On the subject of 
missions to Ceylon, see Memoir of Rev. John Scudder, 
M. by Rev. J. B. Waterbury, D.D., N. York, 1870,12mo. 
Winslow, Octavius, D.D., a Baptist minister, resi- 
dent in London. 1. View of the Atonement. Lon., 1839, 
18mo; 8th ed., 1861, fp. 8vo; N. York, 12mo. 2. View 
of the Work of the Holy Spirit, Lon., 1840, fp. 8vo ; 8th 
ed., 1861, fp. 8vo; N. York, 1840, 12mo; Phila., 1856, 
12mo; 1858, 12mo. 3. Christ the Theme of the Mis- 
sionary, Lon., 1840, 12mo. 4. Personal Declension and 
Revival Of Religion in the Soul, 1841, fp. 8vo; 6th ed., 
1859, fp. 8vo; N. York, 1848, 12mo. 5. Eminent Holi- 
ness Essential to an Efficient Ministry, Lon., 1843, fp. 
8vo. 6. Resurrection of Christ, 1845, 32mo. 7. Gathered 
Flowers from a Bible-Class, 1845, 18mo ; 1860, 18mo : 
red. to Is., 1869. 8. Glory of the Redeemer in his 
Person and Work, 4th ed., 1848, cr. 8vo;.8th ed., 1865, 
p. 8vo; Phila., 1855, 12mo; 4th ed., 1859, 12mo; N. 
York, 1868, 8vo. 9. Officer's Daughter, Edin., 1848, 
32mo ; Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo. 10. Glimpses of Truth as it 
is in Jesus, 4th ed., 1849, fp. 8vo; 5th ed., 1856, fp. 8vo ; 
Phila., 1856, 12mo. 11. Silver Trumpet, 2d ed., Lon., 
1849, 18mo ; 3d ed., 18mo. 12. Grace and Truth : Essays, 
1849, fp. 8vo; 4th ed., 1859, fp. 8vo. 13. Inner Life, 
1850, fp. 8vo; 6th ed., 1863, fp. 8vo. 14. Midnight 
Harmonies, new ed., 1851, 18mo ; 20th 1000, 1861" r. 
18mo; 1869, 18mo; 1870, 18mo; N. York, 1851, 16mo; 
1855, 16mo. 15. No Condemnation in Christ Jesus, 
Lon., 1852, p. 8vo ; 6th 1000, 1860, p. 8vo ; new ed., 1867, 
p. 8vo. 16. Human Sympathy, 1853, r. 32mo; 10th 1000, 
r. 32mo. 17. Acquaintance with God, 1854, 32mo. 18. 
Life in Jesus : a Memoir of Mrs. Mary Winslow, arranged 
from her Correspondence, Diary, and Thoughts, by her 
Son, 1855, cr. 8vo; 21st 1000, 1867, sm. p. 8vo; 1869, 
12mo ; N. York, 1859, 12mo. See, also, Heaven Opened : 
a Selection from the Correspondence of Mrs. Mary Wins- 
low ; edited by her Son, Lon., 1864, fp. 8vo ; Edin., 1866; 
N. York, 1867; Life Studies; or, How to Live, &c., by 
J. Baillie, Lon., 1857, 12mo. 19. Morning Thoughts, 
July to December, 1856, imp. 32mo; 8th 1000, 1863, imp. 
32mo; 1867, 2 vols. 18mo; vol. i., new ed., 1869, 18mo. 
20. Evening Thoughts, January to June, 1857, imp. 
32mo; 5th 1000, 1864, r. 32mo. '21. Hidden Life: Me- 
morials of J. W. Winslow, 1857, fp. 8vo; 8th 1000, fp. 
8vo. 22. Coming of the Lord, 1857, 12mo. 23. Honour- 
2794 
ing God, and its Reward, 1858, 18mo. 24. Is the Spirit 
of the Lord Straitened ? 1858, 12mo. 25. Precious Things 
of God, 1859, fp. 8vo; 8th 1000, 1863, fp. 8vo ; 1867, p. 
8vo ; N. York, 1859, 12mo; 1860, 12mo. 26. Divine 
Realities, Lon., 1860, imp. 32mo; 3d ed., 1863, imp. 
32mo. 27. Helps Heavenward, 1860, 18mo; 13th 1000, 
1864, 18mo; 1866, 18mo; 1867, 18mo; N. York, 1861, 
18mo. 28. Sympathy of Christ with Man, Lon., 1862, 
fp. 8vo ; N. York, 1862, 12mo. 29. Patriarchal Shadows 
of Christ, Lon., 1862, fp. 8vo; N. York, 1863, 12mo. 
30. Man of God, Lon., 1863, r. 18mo: 1865, r. 8vo; 
3d 1000, imp. 32mo; N. York, Dec. 1863, 16mo. 31. 
Fulness of Christ, Lon., 1863, fp. 8vo; 3d ed., 1863, fp. 
8vo. 32. Christ is Ever with You, 1864, 18mo; N. York, 
1863,18mo. 33. Foot of the Cross, Lon., 1864,18mo; 1867, 
18mo; N. York, 1864, 24mo. 34. Born Again; or, From 
Grace to Glory, Lon., 1864, 18mo; 1865, 18mo. 35. 
Jesus and John ; or, The Loving and the Loved, 1864, 
fp. 8vo. 36. The Lord's Prayer, new ed., 1866, 12mo. 
37. Ministry of Home: Expository Lectures, p. 8vo: 1st 
Ser., 1867. 38. The Tree of Life, 1868, imp. 32mo; 
Phila., 1870. 39. The Voice of My Beloved, Lon., 1869, 
32mo. 40. Emmanuel, 1869, 18mo; Phila., 1870. 41. 
Our God, Lon., 1870, r. 32mo. 42. Consider Jesus, 1870, 
18mo. A vol. 32mo of Select Pieces, from his works, 
was published 1844, and 4 vols. 32mo of Select Pieces, 
1861. He has also published many tracts,-Words to 
the Sick and Aged, Words of Counsel and Encourage- 
ment, The Sabbath Hour Series, &e.,-addresses, narra- 
tives, &c., and papers in periodicals. See, also, Nevins, 
William. 
Winslow, Stephen N., b. 1826, has been for 26 
years (1844-70) connected with The Phila. Commercial 
List and Phila. Inquirer, and has contributed to other 
periodicals. He is the author of Biographies of Suc- 
cessful Philadelphia Merchants, Phila., 1864, 8vo, pp. 
245, of which we have several commendatory notices 
before us. Recording the mercantile biographies of 
fifty-seven persons, the book will be a valuable aid to 
the future historian of Philadelphia. 
Winslow, Warren, b. in Fayetteville, N.C., 1810, 
Speaker of the Senate of N. Carolina, 1855, and acting 
Governor of the State and M.C. the same year, published 
several pamphlets. 
Winslow, William Copley, b. in Boston, Mass., 
1840, graduated at Hamilton College; edited and contri- 
buted to the University Quarterly Review, (New Haven,) 
1860-62; was assistant editor of the New York World, 
1862-63, and from 1853 to 1863 contributed classical, his- 
torical, and other articles to periodicals. 
Winsor and Newton. Hand-Book of Water-Colour- 
ing. &c., Lon., 1843, cr. 8vo. 
Winsor, Justin, b. in Boston, Mass., 1831 ; studied 
at Cambridge, Mass., Paris, and Heidelberg. 1. History 
of the Town of Duxbury, Mass., with Genealogical Re- 
gisters, Bost., 1849, 8vo. 2. With Hepworth, Rev. Mr., 
Songs of the Unity, arranged for the Use of the Church 
of the Unity, Bost., 1859. Contributor to Chris. Exam., 
Knickerbocker, Crayon, N. York World, <fcc. See, also, 
Ware, Joseph. Has in preparation The Life and Times 
of David Garrick : a View of the Eighteenth Century in 
England, in its Social, Literary, and Dramatic Relations, 
and their Influence upon Continental Life and Letters. 
He is now Supt. (1870) of the Public Library of the City 
of Boston. 
Winsor, Olney. Genealogical Account of the An- 
cient Winsor Family in the United States, Prov., 1847, 
8vo. pp. 12. See Whitmore's Amer. Genealog., 55. 
Winstanley, Rev. Mr. New Form of Self-Ex- 
amination, Lon., 1752, 12mo. 
Winstanley, Rev. Calvin. 1. Elementa Gram- 
matical Ciceroniana, Lon., 1802, 12ino. 2. Vindication 
of Certain Passages in the Common English Version of 
the New Testament, 1805, 12mo. 
Winstanley, E. Outline of Ecclesiastical and Civil 
History, Lon., 1846, 2 vols. 8vo. 
Winstanley, Eliza, Comedian. Shifting Scenes 
of Theatrical Life; a Tale, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 
Winstanley, Gerrard. 1. Letter to Lord Fairfax, 
Lon., 1649, 4to. 2. Law of Freedom in a Platform, 1652, 
4to. Other publications, q. v. in Mus. Brit. Cat., vii., 
(1819.) 
Winstanley, Hamlet. Collection of Prints from 
the Paintings of Knowsley, 1728-29, fol. 
Winstanley, Henry. 1. Plans, Elevations, and 
Particular Prospects of Audley End, Engraved by Henry 
Winstanley at Littlebury, ob. fol., 18J in. by 14 in. Dr. 
2794 WIN 
WIN 
Mead, by mistake, £50; Bindley, Pt. 4, 632, £17 17s.; 
Sotheby's, (Botfield,) Jan. 20, 1864, (Bindley's copy,) 
£34 10s. The volume consists of 24 plates (not in- 
cluding three engraved dedications:) copies were struck 
off on quarto, but it is said that a perfect set is unknown. 
21 of the plates will be found in the Supplement to Kip's 
Nouveau Theatre de la Grande Bretagne, (see Kip, J.) 
2. The Royall Pallace of Audley End, taken and en- 
graved by Henry Winstanley of Lettlebury, Gent. Six 
sheets, which, joined together, form a plate 5 feet 2 
inches by 3 feet deep. Winstanley perished in Eddy- 
stone Light-House. See Walpole's Anec. of Painting. 
Winstanley, Rev. J. Christian Calling, 1754, 8vo. 
Winstanley, J. W. Chancery Practice, Lancashire 
Court, Lon., 1856, 8vo. 
Winstanley, John. Poems; interspersed with 
others by several Ingenious Hands, Dubl., 1742, 8vo. 
Heber, Pt. 4, 2914, £1 2s. 
Winstanley, Thomas, D.D., graduated at Brazen- 
nose College, Oxford, M.A., 1774; Camden Professor of 
History, Oxford, 1790; Preb. of St. Paul's, 1794; Prin- 
cipal of St. Alban's Hall, Oxford, 1797 ; Laudean Pro- 
fessor of Arabic, Oxford, 1814 ; d. Sept. 2,1823, aged 74. 
APISTOTEAOYS nept flavriKTK : Aristotelis de Poetica 
Liber ex Versione Theodori Goulstoni; Lectionis Varie- 
tatem, Ac., et Observationes suas adjunxit T. Winstanley, 
A.M. Ac., Oxon. Clar. Press, 1780, 8vo; 1. p., r. 8vo. 
See Goulston, Theodore, M.D., No. 2. 
" A lecture-book in the University until the reading of the 
classics accompanied with a Latin translation was discontinued." 
-Lon. Gent. Mag., 1823, ii. 643. 
"This excellent edition will ever be a monument of the edit- 
or's learning and industry; but it is more calculated for the 
critic than the student."-Dr. Harwood. 
"This accurate and ingenious editor."-Lon. Mon. liev., 1781, 
i; 470. 
Winstanley, Thomas. Observations on the Arts, 
Ac., Lon., 8vo. 
Winstanley, William, who lived in the reigns 
of Charles I., Charles II., and James II., originally a 
barber, relinquished the razor for the pen : the scissors, 
however, he still retained,-for he borrowed without 
stint-and without acknowledgment also-from his pre- 
decessors. 
1. The Muses Cabinet, stored with Variety of Poems, 
Lon., 1655, 12mo. See Cens. Lit., vol. v. 2. England's 
Worthies, 1660, 8vo; 2d ed., with the omission of the 
Republican lives and substitution of others, 1684, 8vo. 
" Principally stolen from Loyd, (as Loyd stole from Fuller.)" 
-Sir S. E. Brydoes: Phillips's Theat. Poet. Anglic., xlix. 
3. The Loyall Martyrology, 1662, 8vo; 1665, 8vo. 4. 
The Honour of the Merchant Taylors, 1668, 4to. Heber, 
Pt. 9, 3174, £2 14s. 5. Histories and Observations, 
Domestick and Foreign, or a Miscellany of Historical 
Rarities, 1683, 8vo; with new title, Historical Rarities 
and Curious Observations, Domestick and Foreign, 1684, 
8vo. 6. Lives of the Most Famous English Poets, 1687, 
8vo. F. W. Conway, in 1837, 4s. Heber, Pt. 4, 3009, 
interleaved in 4to, with MS. additions by I. Reed, Ac., 
£3 5s. 
" Winstanley. a contemptible scribbler. . . . Stole all the cha- 
racters out of Phillips's book [see Phillips, Edward, No. 8] and 
formed a volume," &c.-Sir S. E. Brydoes: ubi supra. See, 
also, Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon. 
" He is a fantastical writer, and of the lowest class of our 
biographers: but we are obliged to him for many notices of 
persons and things which are recorded only in his works."- 
Granger : Biog. Hist, of Eng., 5th ed., v. 271. 
Winston, Charles, b. 1814, was entered at the 
Inner Temple in 1834 or 1835, and practised as a special 
pleader until called to the Bar in 1845 ; d. Oct. 3, 1864. 
1. An Inquiry into the Difference of Style observable in 
Ancient Painted Glass; with Hints on Glass-Painting; 
Illustrated by numerous Coloured Plates from Ancient 
Examples, Oxf., 1847, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., with Illustra- 
tions from the Author's Own Draivings, by Philip Dela- 
motte, F.S.A., 1868, 2 vols. 8vo, 31s. 6<L See No. 2. 
" storied windows richly dight, 
Casting a dim religious light." 
11 Penseroso. 
2. Introduction to the Study of Painted Glass, 1849, 
8vo. 
"Books [Nos. 1 and 2] of the highest authority on that sub- 
ject, and acknowledged as such not only in England, but in 
France and Germany as well. . . . His drawings from painted 
glass . . . may be looked upon as perfect fac-similes."-Lon. 
Header, 1864, ii. 543. See, also, 1865, i. 531, (exhibition of his 
drawings.) 
3. Memoirs Illustrative of the Art of Glass-Painting, 
by the Late Charles Winston ; Illustrated with [a portrait 
and 40] Engravings, from the Author's Original Draw- 
ings, by Philip II. Delamotte, F.S.A., Dec. 1865, 8vo, 
21s. These Memoirs were read from time to time by Mr. 
Winston before the Archaeological Society. Reviewed in 
Lon. Reader, 1866, i. 18, 46. See, also, 159; and to these 
works add: Stained Glass by the Improved Process of 
Diaphanie, 9th ed., 1865, 12mo; Marvels of Glass-Mak- 
ing, by A. Sauzay, 1869, sq. demy 8vo, N. York, 1870. 
See, also, Edin. Rev., Jan. 1867, art. v., (Modern Glass- 
Painting,) and Notes and Queries, 1869, ii. 332, 487; 
Warrington, W.; Willement, Thomas, No. 5. 
Winston, Thomas, M.D., b. 1575, was educated 
at, and became Fellow of, Clare Hall, Cambridge, and 
studied medicine at Aquapendente, Padua, and Basil; 
Professor of Physic at Gresham College from 1615 to 
1642, when he went abroad and stayed about ten years in 
France; d. 1655. Anatomy Lectures at Gresham Col- 
lege, Lon., 1659, 8vo; 1664, 8vo. 
" Were supposed the most complete then in the English lan- 
guage."-Chalmers's Biog. Diet., xxxii. 207. 
See Ward's Gresham Professors. 
Winter. See, also, Wynter. 
Winter, Amalie. Michaelo and the Twins, Lon., 
1851, 16mo; plain, 4s. 6<Z.; tinted, 5«. 6<L; col'd, 6s. 6 <7. 
Winter, Christopher T. Six Months in British 
Burmah; or, India beyond the Ganges in 1857, Lon., 
1857, p. 8vo. 
" Most lively and informing."-Lon. Athen., 1858, ii. 295. 
Winter, Cornelius. See Memoirs of his Life and 
Character, by William Jay, Lon., 1808, 8vo; 1809, 12mo; 
new ed., 1844, p. 8vo. 
"This is a very interesting and useful work for ministers."- 
Dr. E. Williams. 
"This volume contains a much more interesting account of 
Whitefield than is to be found in any life of him that has yet 
been published."-Robert Southey : Pref, to his Life of Wesley, 
1st ed., vol. i; 
Winter, Francis. Address at Bath, 1825, 8vo. 
Winter, George. New and Compendious System 
of Husbandry, Bristol, 1787, 8vo; 1797, 8vo. 
"Far from being a compendious treatise on agriculture."- 
Donaldson's Agr. Biog., 67. 
Winter, George, M.D. 1. Dissertations on Differ- 
ent Diseases, Lon., 1799, 8vo. 2. History of Animal 
Magnetism, &c.; with Dissertations, 1800, 8vo. 
Winter, George Sim. 1. Hippiater Experitus, 
Lat.-Germ., Norimb., 1678, fol. 2. Bellerophon, sive 
Eques Peritus, 1678, fol. 3. De Re Equaria, Lat.-Germ., 
1687, fol. 
Winter, James W. The Horse in Health and 
Disease, Lon., 1846, 8vo ; 1852, 8vo. 
" Mr. Winter has very ably and successfully . . . treated each 
of his several topics," &c.- Veterinarian. 
Winter, John. 1. Coronation Sermon, 1662, 4to. 
2. Sermons, II. Chron. xxxv. 24, 1662, 4to. 3. Two 
Assize Sermons, 1669, 12mo. 
Winter, John. Cyclus Metasyncriticus; or, An 
Essay on Chronical Diseases, Ac., and the Medicinal 
Waters of Bath and Bristol, 1725, 8vo. 
Winter, John. Voyage to Magellanica in 1577: 
see Callander's Voyages, i. (1766) 337. 
Winter, John Pratt. Observations on the Nature 
and Spirit of the Irish Nation, Lon., 1804, 8vo. 
Winter, M. The Ice-Bound Ship, The Sleeping 
Beauty, and other Poems, Lon., 1860, 12mo. Noticed in 
Lon. Athen., 1860, ii. 482. 
Winter, Mary. Prize-Book; Instructions for Youth, 
Lon., 1844, 12mo. 
Winter, Richard, a Dissenter, b. in London, 1720; 
assistant minister at Moorfields, 1745 ; pastor at New 
Court, Carey Street, from 1759 until his death, 1799. 1. 
Nine Sermons upon the Events predicted in the Prophecy 
of Daniel's Seventy Weeks, Ac., Daniel ix. 24-27, Lon., 
1777, 8vo. 
"In which are many judicious and sensible things."-Job 
Orton. 
2. Four Sermons, 1787, or. 8vo. 3. Sermons [19] on 
Important and chiefly Practical Subjects, 1800, 8vo. 
" His sermons were well studied, and united conciseness with 
perspicuity. His language was neat, yet plain and intelligible. 
-Walter Wilson. 
He also published some single sermons. 
Winter, Richard. Papers on subjects of natural 
philosophy, Ac., in Nio. Jour., 1806, '08, '10, and Phil. 
Mag., 1814, q. v. in Watt's Bibl. Brit. 
Winter, Robert, D.D., a Dissenter, b. in London, 
1762, was pastor at New Court, Carey Street, from 1806 
until his death, 1833. Pastoral Letters on Noncon- 
formity, Lon., 12mo. He published many single ser- 
mons. See, also, Reynolds, Edward, D.D., No. 10. 
See Sermon on his Death, by John Pye Smith, D.D., 
2795 
2795 WIN 
WIN 
and Address by Rev. J. Clayton, Jun., 1833, 8vo; Lon. 
Gent. Mag., 1833, ii. 277, (Obituary.) 
Winter, Rev. S. W. 1. Popery, its Alliance with 
Paganism; from the French, Lon., 1849, 12mo; 1851, 
12mo. 2. England's Scourge; or, Cause and Effect, 
1857, cr. 8vo. 
Winter, Samuel, D.D., Provost of Trinity College, 
Dublin. See Life and Death of, Lon., 1671, 12mo. 
Winter, Samuel II. 1. Elementary Geometrical 
Drawing, Lon., 2 Parts, p. 8vo: I., 1859 ; 2d ed., 1861; 
3d ed., 1864; II., for Military Students, 1861. 2. 
Mathematical Exercises, 1864, 12mo. 
Winter, Thomas. 1. The Second Day of the First 
Weeke of the most excellent, learned, and divine Poet, 
William, Lord Bartas : Done out of French into English 
Heroicall Verse, Lon., 1603, 4to. 
"John Davies, of Hereford, . . . gives Winter great credit for 
the literalness of his version, which commences after two pages 
of Argument."-J. P. Collier: Bibl. Acct. of Early Eng. Lit., 
1865, vol. iv. 
2. The Third Dayes Creation, and done verse for verse 
out of the Original], 1604, 4to. See Bradstreet, Anne ; 
Sylvester, Joshua, Nos. 5, 6. 
Winter, William, b. in Gloucester, Mass., 1836. 
1. The Convent, and other Poems, Bost., 1854, 16mo, 
?p. 143. 2. The Queen's Domain, and other Poems, 
858, 12mo, pp. 144. 
"They are, without exception, pure and high in sentiment; 
and many of them display a superior richness of fancy and com- 
mand of poetical resources."-A. P. Peabody, D.D.; JV. Amer. 
Rev., April, 1859, 569. 
He edited Drift: a Sea-Shore Idyl, and other Poems, 
by the Late George Arnold, 1866, 12mo ; Poems Grave 
and Gay, by George Arnold, 1867, 12mo, pp. 214; has 
been dramatic critic of the New York Tribune and the 
New York Albion, and a contributor to the Atlantic 
Monthly, Home Journal, Boston Transcript, <tc. 
Winterbotham, William, Assistant Preacher at 
How's Lane, Plymouth, was convicted for " seditious 
words" contained in two sermons, Nov. 5th and 8th, 
1792, and in July, 1793, sentenced to four years' im- 
prisonment and a fine of £200. See Trials of William 
Winterbotham, Lon., 1794, 8vo; Lon. Mon. Rev., 1794, 
i. 466. 1. American Atlas, (Lon., 1794,) fol.: Puttick's, 
May, 1863, 10s. 6<L 2. An Historical, Geographical, 
Commercial, and Philosophical View of the American 
United States, and of the European Settlements in 
America and the West Indies, Lon., 1795, 4 vols. 8vo : 
Fonthill, 2774, £3. Priced in Bouton's Bibl. Amer., $5. 
New title, Historical, Topographical, and Statistical 
View, <fcc., 1819, 4 vols. 8vo. Composed in prison. Com- 
mended by Lon. Mon. Rev., 1795, iii. 471. 3. An His- 
torical, Geographical, and Philosophical View of the 
Chinese Empire; to which is added a Copious Account 
of Lord Macartney's Embassy, 1759, 8vo; 2d ed., 1795, 
8vo. Noticed in Lon. Mon. Rev., 1796, i. 376. 
Winterbottom, John. Description of a Machine 
for Clearing Great Roads from Mud; Nic. Jour., 1804. 
Winterbottom, Thomas Masterman, M.D., 
Physician to the Colony of Sierra Leone, one of the 
earliest anti-slavery advocates, and founder of several 
charitable funds, (see Lon. Gent. Mag., 1859, ii. 200: 
Obituary,) d. at Westoe, co. of Durham, July 8, 1859, 
aged 94. 
1. Medical Directions for the Use of Navigators and 
Settlers in Hot Climates, 2d ed., Lon., 1803, 12mo. 2. 
An Account of the Native Africans in the Neighbourhood 
of Sierra Leone; to which is added An Account of the 
Present State of Medicine among them, 1803, 2 vols. 8vo. 
" A very able and very valuable work."-Southey's Brazil. 
"A very instructive work."-Stevenson's Cat. of Vou. and 
Trav., No. 629. 
" It is very sensibly and agreeably drawn up."-Rev. Sydney 
Smith : Edin. Rev., iii. 355, (and in his Works:) notice of vol. i. 
"We have perused the present volume with great ease and 
satisfaction."-Edin. Rev., v. 392: notice of vol. ii. 
Also, papers in Med. Facts, 1793-1800. 
Winterton, Ralph, M.D., famous both as a physi- 
cian and Grecian, was educated at King's College, Cam- 
bridge, and in 1627 was an unsuccessful competitor for 
the Greek professorship in the University; in 1634 was 
nominated by Charles I. his Professor of Physic for forty 
years; d. Sept. 13, 1636. 
1. Gerard's Meditations; in English, Camb., 1631, 8vo. 
6 edits, in about 9 years. 2. Versio Graeca Metrica in 
Hippocratis Aphorismorum Librum I., 1631, 4to. 3. 
The Considerations of Drexelius upon Eternity; in 
English, 1632, 12mo; ». a., sed 1658; 1705, 12ino. 4. 
Versio Metrica in omnes Aphorismos Hippocratis, 1633, 
8vo. 5. Hippocratis Aphorismi selecti et metrici, 1633, 
12mo. 6. Poetse Minores Graeci, Gr. et Lat. acced. 
Observ. Wintertoni in Hesiodum, 1634, 8vo; 1677, sm. 
8vo; Lon., 1712, sm. 8vo ; and other edits. 7. Dionysius 
de Situ Orbis, new ed., 1668, 12mo. 8. Jerome Zan- 
chius's Whole Duty of the Christian Religion, in Eng- 
lish, 1659, 12mo. Posth. See Cole's MS. Athenae in 
Brit. Mus., vol. xv.; Chalmers's Biog. Diet., xxxii. 207. 
Winthrop, Adam, the third, father of John 
Winthrop, Governor of Massachusetts, was b. in London, 
Aug. 10, 1548; for some time practised law in London, 
and subsequently inherited the Lordship of the Manor 
of Groton; d. 1623. He left a MS. Diary embracing 
many memoranda in almanacs, <tc., portions of which, 
with a specimen of his poetry, will be found in Life and 
Letters of John Winthrop, by Robert C. Winthrop, 
Bost., 1864, 8vo. See, also, Mather's Magnalia; Har- 
leian MSS. in Brit. Mus., No. 1598; Mass. Hist. Soc. 
Coll., 3d Ser., x. 152. 
Winthrop, Benjamin Robert. 1. The Wash- 
ington Chair, presented to the Massachusetts Historical 
Society, with plate, 8vo, pp. 7. 2. Old New York; read 
before the New York Historical Society, Feb. 4, 1862: 
Valentine's Manual, 1862, N. York, 1862, r. 8vo. Pri- 
vately printed. 
Winthrop, Rev. Edward. 1. Lectures on the 
Second Advent of the Messiah, Cin., 1843, 12mo. 2. 
Premium Essay on the Characteristics and Laws of 
Prophetic Symbols, N. York, 1854, 12mo; 3d ed., 1856, 
12mo. 3. Dr. Guilmette on the Human Voice, 1861, 
8vo. Commended as "well worthy the attention." 
Winthrop, James, LL.D., son of Professor John 
Winthrop, LL.D., (infra,) b. at Cambridge, Mass., 1752, 
graduated at Harvard College, 1769, and served as Li- 
brarian, 1772-1787; wounded at the battle of Bunker 
Hill, 1775; was for some years Chief-Justice of the 
Court of Common Pleas and Register of Probate; d. 
1821. 1. Attempt to Translate the Prophetic Part of 
the Apocalypse of St. John into Familiar Language, 
&c., Bost., 1794, 8vo, pp. 79; 2d ed., 1809. 2. Sys- 
tematic Arrangement of Several Scripture Prophecies 
relating to Antichrist, 1795, 8vo, pp. 35. 3. Attempt to 
Arrange, in the Order of Time, Scripture Prophecies yet 
to be Fulfilled, Camb., 1803, 8vo, pp. 20. See, also, 
Catalogus Bibliothecae Collegii Alleghaniensis, 1823, 8vo ; 
Mass. Hist. Soc. Coll., 2d Ser., vol. x. He contributed 
to Mem. Amer. Acad, of Arts and Sci., and published a 
number of scientific and literary papers in The Literary 
Miscellany, &e. He bequeathed his library to Alleghany 
College, Meadville, Penna. See Willard's Memories. 
Winthrop, John, Governor of Massachusetts, was 
b. at Groton, Suffolk, Jan. 12, 1587, O.S., and educated 
at Trinity College, Cambridge: elected Governor of the 
Massachusetts Company, Oct. 20, 1629, and arrived at 
Salem, June 12, 1630, and from that date until his death, 
March 26, 1649, laboured zealously and efficiently for 
the interests of the colony. As an author he has been 
already noticed : see Savage, James, No. 1. See, also, 
Hubbard, William ; Morton, Nathaniel, (p. 1376 ;) 
Welde, Thomas. His Modell of Christian Charity, 
Written on Board the Arabella on the Atlantic Ocean, 
was published in Mass. Hist. Soc. Coll., 3d Ser., vol. 
vii., and some of the Winthrop Papers are in vols. ix. 
and x. See Mather's Magnalia; J. B. Moore's Lives of 
the Governors; Belknap's Amer. Biog.; Mary Clark's 
Biog. Sketches; Mod. Univ. Hist., xxxix. 291; Gra- 
hame's U. States; Bancroft's U. States; Palfrey's New 
England; Quincy's Hist, of Harvard Univ.; E. Everett's 
Orations and Speeches : Conn. Hist. Soc. Coll., vol. i.; 
Amer. Quar. Reg., xiii. 386, (by B. B. Edwards;) Hist. 
Mag., 1857; Proceed. Mass. Hist. Soc., 1860-1862, 1862, 
8vo, 126, 379; Whitmore, William Henry, Nos. 5, 10; 
Winthrop, Robert Charles, LL.D., Nos. 11, 12. 
"For years, Winthrop, the leader of the first great enterprise, 
was the chief magistrate of the infant metropolis. Ilis prudence 
guided its councils. His valor directed its strength. His life 
and fortunes were spent in fixing its character or improving its 
destinies. A bolder spirit never dwelt, a truer heart never beat, 
in any bosom. Had Boston, like Rome, a consecrated calendar, 
there is no name better entitled than that of Winthrop to be 
registered as its 'patron saint.'"-President Josiah Quincy: 
Address, Close 2d Cent. Settlement of Boston, 1830, 8vo. 
Winthrop, John, eldest son of the preceding, b. at 
Groton, England, Feb. 12, 1605, O.S.; educated at Trinity 
College, Dublin, and admitted to the Inner Temple, Lon- 
don, 1624; arrived at Boston, Oct. 1635; founded the 
colony of Saybrook, Connecticut, in the next month; 
and obtained from Charles II., in 1662, a charter for 
2790 WIN 
WIN 
Connecticut, (see Wolcott, Roger;) was elected Governor 
of Connecticut, 1657, and annually from 1659 until his 
death, in Boston, Mass., April 5, 1676. He was a mem- 
ber of the Royal Society, and a contributor to Phil. Trans. 
See Belknap's Amer. Biog.; Mass. Hist. Soc. Coll., 1st 
Ser., vol. iv., and 3d Ser., vols. iii., ix., x.; R. C. Win- 
throp s Life and Letters of John Winthrop. 
. The heir of all his father's talents, prudence, and virtues, 
with a superior share of human learning." - Jambs Savage- 
Winthrop's Hist, of N. Eng., i. 64, n. 
Greatly to his honour, considering the temper of the 
times and the religious fervour of the man, is the de- 
claration of the historian of a persecuted sect, "Gov- 
ernor Winthrop earnestly dissuaded the shedding of 
blood." (Sewel's Hist, of the Quakers, vol. i.) 
Winthrop, John, LL.D., b. in Boston, Mass., Dec. 
1714, " of a family illustrated, in every period of colonial 
history, by names distinguished for patriotism and a love 
of literature; being lineally descended, in the fourth 
generation, from John Winthrop, the first Governor of 
Massachusetts," (Quincy's Hist, of Harv. Univ., ii. 217,) 
graduated at Harvard College, 1732, and from 1738 until 
his death, May 3, 1779, was Hollis Professor of Mathe- 
matics and Natural Philosophy in the same institution. 
He declined the presidency in 1769, and again in 1774. 
1. Lecture on Earthquakes, Bost., 1755, 4to, pp. 38. 
2. Letter to the Publishers of the Boston Gazette ; contain- 
ing an Answer to the Rev. Mr. Prince's Letter on Earth- 
quakes, 1756, 4to, pp. 7. 3. Two Lectures on Comets, 
1759, 8vo, pp. 62; with Additions, 1811, 8vo. 4. Rela- 
tion of a Voyage from Boston to Newfoundland for the 
Observation of the Transit of Venus, 1761, 1761, 8vo, pp. 
24. 5. Two Lectures on the Parallax and Distance of the 
Sun, as deducible from the Transit of Venus, 1769, 8vo, 
pp. 47. 6. Table exhibiting the Variation of the Com- 
pass in Boston, Ac., broadside, s. a. He contributed 
mathematical and other papers to Phil. Trans., 1740-74, 
q. v. in Watt's Bibl. Brit. See, also, Nichols's Lit. Anec., 
iii. 145 ; Funeral Sermons by Rev. Drs. S. Howard, S. 
Langdon, and E. Wigglesworth, Jun., each 1779, 8vo; 
Oration by S. Sewall, 1779, 8vo; Willard's Memories; 
Eliot's Hist, of Harv. Coll., 72. 
"The literary and scientific attainments of John Winthrop 
acquired celebrity in his own country and in Europe, and entitle 
him to be regarded as one of the highest ornaments of Harvard 
College."-Josiah Quincy: Hist, of Harv. Univ., ed. 1860, ii. 
217. 
Winthrop, John Still. Medical paper in Phil. 
Trans., 1745. 
Winthrop, Robert Charles, LL.D., a descendant 
in the sixth generation of John Winthrop, (1587-1649,) 
Governor of Massachusetts, a grandson of Sir John Tem- 
ple, and great-grandson of Governor James Bowdoin, 
was b. in Boston, May 12, 1809 ; graduated at Hhrvard 
College, 1828; studied law with Daniel Webster, 1828- 
31: a member of the Legislature of Massachusetts, 1834- 
40, and Speaker of the House, 1838-40 ; M.C., 1840-50, 
and Speaker of the House for the sessions 1848-49 ; U. 
S. Senator, 1850-51. In 1851 he received 65,000 votes 
for the office of Governor of Massachusetts, his two com- 
petitors polling about 40,000 and 30,000 respectively, 
but, an absolute majority being required, he was defeated 
in the Legislature. " Mr. Winthrop," remarked George 
Ticknor Curtis, in 1846, "has been from his earliest 
youth an object of public regard, as a person of high 
qualifications for public service." He is President of 
the Historical Society of Massachusetts and one of the 
most useful of its many zealous members. Among his 
many published addresses, orations, and lectures (see a 
long list in Cat. of the Lib. of the Mass. Hist. Soc., 1860, 
ii. 623-25) are the following: 1. Address before the 
New England Society in the City of New York, Bost., 
1840, 8vo. Commended in N. Amer. Rev., 1. 535. 2. 
Oration, 4th July, 1848, on the Occasion of Laying the 
Corner-Stone of the National Washington Monument, 
Wash., 1848, 8vo ; Bost., 1853, 8vo. 3. Address before 
the Maine Historical Society, 1849, 8vo. See Lieber on 
Civil Liberty, ed. Phila., 1859, 134, n., 137, n. 4. Archi- 
medes and Franklin: a Lecture delivered before the 
Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Association, Nov. 
23, 1853, Bost., 1854, 8vo; 2d ed., 1854, 8vo. The statue 
of Franklin in Boston owes its existence to this lecture. 
Read in connection with it-5. Oration at the Inaugura- 
tion of the Statue of Benjamin Franklin in his Native 
City, Sept. 17, 1856, 1856, 8vo. Also published in Me- 
morial of the Inauguration of the Statue of Franklin, 
1857, 8vo, 219-272. 6. Algernon Sidney; a Lecture, 
1854, 8vo. 
Mr. Winthrop's is a lecture that we should be glad to put into 
the hands of every young man in the United States."-N. Amer 
Rev., Ixxx. 21. 
7. Address at the Opening of the Grand Musical Fes- 
tival, Boston, May 21, 1857, 1857, 8vo. 
" His researches are curious and instructive in the history of 
Music."-Dr. J. W. Francis : Old New York, ed. 1858, 270. 
8. Luxury and the Fine Arts, in some of their Moral 
and Historical Relations; an Address, 1859, 8vo. 9. 
" Christianity-neither Sectarian nor Sectional-the 
Great Remedy for Social and Political Evils an Address, 
1859, 8vo. 10. Memoir of the Hon. Nathan Appleton, 
LL.D.: Prepared agreeably to a Resolution of the Mas- 
sachusetts Historical Society, 1861, 8vo. 
" A most appropriate memorial of a greatly good man." N. 
Amer. Rev., xciv. 282. 
11. Remarks at the Opening of the Bureau of Charity : 
Boston Provident Association, May 19, 1869, 1869, 8vo, 
pp. 6. 12. Introductory Lecture to the Course on the 
Early History of Massachusetts by Members of the Mass. 
Hist. Soc. at the Lowell Institute, Boston, 1869, r. 8vo, 
pp. 27. 13. Eulogy pronounced at the Funeral of George 
Peabody, at Peabody, Massachusetts, Feb. 8, 1870, 1870, 
8vo, pp. 25. See, also, addresses of Mr. Winthrop, in a 
Memorial of Edward Everett from the City of Boston, 
1865, 8vo, some 1. p., r. 8vo, pp. 45, 127. 
A volume of Mr. Winthrop's Addresses and Speeches 
on Various Occasions was published in 1853, Little, 
Brown & Co., r. 8vo, pp. xii., 773. 
"The contents of this volume are varied and miscellaneous, 
covering a wide range of subjects, and manifesting upon all of 
them the large information and pure taste of the well-trained 
scholar, as well as the fluent manner and ready logic of the 
practised debater. . . . The volume is an honourable record of 
its author's long term of public service, an explicit avowal of 
his political opinions and preferences, and a fair and creditable 
specimen of the ability with which he has maintained them."-■ 
N. Amer. Rev., Ixxv. 339, 357. 
"A part les postes politiques qu'il a remplis et oil il s'est 
mojitre un des chefs eminents du parti Whig, M. Winthrop a 
pris un rang distingue dans la literature par ses Discours et ses 
Adresses, qui se distinguent 5 la fois par la mSthode et lo trait, 
malgrS un certain excfes d'ampleur."-G. Vapereau: Did. univ. 
des Contemp., Paris, 1858, 1782. 
" In his occasional addresses he displays not only that fulness 
of knowledge and learning belonging to his immediate theme 
which places him on the platform with the best-instructed ora- 
tors of the day, but all those nameless graces of speech, that 
versatility and playfulness of fancy, that prompt and felicitous 
appropriation of any casual topic or incident of the moment, that 
current and catching sympathy with his audience,-so that he 
seems rather to be speaking with them and for them instead of 
to them,-which are the characteristics of the higher order of 
speech in England, but which are so rare in this country that I 
can hardly recall the name of any living orator who can hold a 
comparison with him."-Hugh Blair Grigsby, LL.D., to S. 
Austin Allibone, May 11, 1866. 
This volume was followed by Addresses and Speeches, 
from 1852 to 1867, 1867, r. 8vo, pp. xiii., 725. Com- 
mended by London Saturday Review, which thinks that 
the tone and character of the style are rather English 
than American. 
Mr. Winthrop has also added to our historical litera- 
ture: 14. Life and Letters of John Winthrop, Governor 
of the Massachusetts Bay Company at their Emigration 
to New England, 1630, 8vo, 1864, 8vo, pp. xii., 452. 
" He has connected the letters anil other documents with 
which his volume is abundantly enriched by a very clear and 
admirably written narrative, and has further illustrated them 
by short explanatory notes, wherever such elucidation is re- 
quired. We have also the promise of another volume of the 
'Life and Letters,' which will include considerable new mate- 
rial, and bring the narrative down to his death,-a period of 
nearly twenty years."-N. Amer. Rev., Jan. 1864, 129, 152. 
" A volume which, while it perfectly accomplishes its author's 
personal end, is a valuable addition to historic literature."- 
Lon. Athen., 1864. 
Also reviewed in Bibl. Rep. and Prince. Rev., April, 
1864. 
15. Life and Letters of John Winthrop, from his Em- 
barkation for New England, in 1630, with the Charter 
and Company of the Massachusetts Bay, to his Death in 
1649, 1867, 8vo, pp. xv., 483. Reviewed in N. Amer. 
Rev., Jan. 1867, (by C. C. Smith, of Boston,) and Oct. 
1867, (by J. R. Lowell,) and Blackw. Mag., Aug. 1867. 
For testimonies to Governor Winthrop's eminent merits, 
by Cotton Mather, Bancroft, Palfrey, Quincy, and Dr. 
Alex. Young, see No. 15, pp. 400-407. 
Mr. Winthrop has contributed to the North American 
Review, Ac. For other notices of Mr. Winthrop and 
his public services, see Loring's Hundred Boston Ora- 
tors, 638, and Index; Wheeler's Hist, of Congress; 
Duyckinck's Cyc. of Amer. Lit., ii. 500; Life and Let- 
ters of Washington Irving, Index ; Amer. Whig Review, 
vii. 275, (with portrait;) N. Amer. Rev., July, 1863, 71, 
2797 
2797 WIN 
(by C. H. Hill;) Whitmore, William Henry, Nos. 5, 
10. He visited Europe in 1847, ("a better specimen of 
America never crossed the water," writes Edward 
Everett, then ambassador to the Court of St. James, to 
a friend in Massachusetts,) and again in 1859-60 and 
1867-68. 
Winthrop, Theodore, a descendant of John Win- 
throp, Governor of Massachusetts, and Jonathan Ed- 
wards, President of the College of New Jersey, and 
numbering amongst his other ancestors seven Presidents 
of Yale College, was b. at New Haven, Conn., Sept. 22, 
1828; graduated with high honours at YTale College, 
1848; travelled in Europe, 1849-51, and subsequently 
resided for two years in Panama and made extensive 
explorations in Southern and Central America; admitted 
to the New York Bar, 1855; joined the Seventh New 
York Regiment in April, 1861, and soon afterwards be- 
came a Major in the U.S. Army, and connected himself 
as Military Secretary with General Butler's staff at 
Fortress Monroe; killed in an attack on Great Bethel, 
Virginia, June 10, 1861. Several spirited sketches from 
his pen,-Our March to Washington, Washington as a 
Camp, and Saccharrissa Mellassys,-published in the 
Atlantic Monthly Magazine, June to September, 1861, 
had attracted great attention, and prepared the way for 
a series of volumes left by him in manuscript, which 
were issued in the following order: 1. Cecil Dreeme, 
Bost., Oct. 1861, 16mo : 3 edits, in a week; 17th ed., 
1864. See N. Amer. Rev., Jan. 1862, 267. 2. John 
Brent, Jan. 1862, 16mo; 5 edits, in ten days; 14th ed., 
1864. See N. Amer. Rev., April, 1862, 520; Atlantic 
Month., April, 1862, 520. 3. Edwin Brothertoft, July, 
1862, 16mo; 7th ed., 1864. See N. Amer. Rev., Oct. 
1862,561. 4. The Canoe and The Saddle: Adventures 
among the North-Western Rivers and Forests; Isth- 
miana, Nov. 1862, 12mo; 7th ed., 1864. See N. Amer. 
Rev., Jan. 1863, 266. 5. Life in the Open Air, and 
other Papers, with portrait, May, 1863, 12mo. See N. 
Amer. Rev., July, 1863, 279. All of the notices above 
referred to, save the one attached to No. 3, are com- 
mendatory. 
" The above works are all posthumous, but all display a won- 
derful power of imagination, reminding the reader often of 
some of Poe's finest productions, but manifesting, we think, far 
more intellectual power than he possessed."-Trubner's Amer, 
and Orient. Record, May 16, 1865, 54. 
" The polish which culture gives to the mind, combined with 
native force of character and large experience of men and 
countries, are all manifested in Theodore Winthrop. He is, in 
our opinion, one of the most original of American writers, with- 
out being either vulgar or offensive to men of education. . . . 
lie gives us the impression of always relating what he had wit- 
nessed. His heroes and heroines act as human beings, who have 
recently passed through the adventures in which they are made 
to figure. This impression of reality is produced without any 
straining after effect. He had experienced what life really is 
before attempting to depict it in a novel."-Westm. Rev., July, 
1865, art. vi. 
See, also, General Butler in New Orleans, by J. Parton, 
cb. vii., viii.; Atlantic Mon., Aug. 1863, 153, (Theodore 
Winthrop's Writings;) Lon. Reader, 1865, ii. 35; R. C. 
Winthrop's Life and Letters of John Winthrop, i. 218, 
11. 408, n. 
Wiiitle, Thomas, b. in Gloucester, 1737, became 
Scholar, Fellow, and Tutor of Pembroke College, Oxford ; 
Rector of Wittrisham, Kent, 1767 to 1774, and of Bright- 
well, Berks, from 1774 until his death, 1814. 
1. Daniel, an Improved Version Attempted; with a 
Preliminary Dissertation, and Notes, Critical, Historical, 
and Explanatory, Oxf., 1792, 4to; Lon., 1807, 4to; 1836, 
8vo. 
"This work is the last of those learned and valuable per- 
formances on the prophets which were begun by Bishop Lowth 
and carried on by Blayney, Newcome, and Wintie. ... It is 
worthy of being ranked with the rest of the learned works the 
series of which it completed."-Orne's Bibl. Bib., 472. 
" A very valuable translation."-Horne's Bibl. Bib., 291. 
"Executed in a manner which does credit to his judgment 
and erudition. . . . The notes . . . afford proofs of laudable 
diligence and great ingenuity."-Lon. Mon. Rev., 1793, i. 246, 
250. 
2. The Expediency, Prediction, and Accomplishment of 
the Christian Redemption, Illustrated in Eight Sermons, 
Bampton Lecture, Oxf., 1794, 8vo. 
" They are written in a clear and unaffected style, and bear 
evident marks of good sense, learning, and candour."-Lon. Mon. 
Rev., 1795, i. 393. 
"In the fourth sermon Mr. W. has some excellent remarks on 
the predictions of Haggai, Malachi, and Daniel."-Horne's Bibl. 
Bib., 291. 
3. Letter to the Lord Bishop of Worcester, occasioned 
by his Strictures on Archbishop Seeker and Bishop 
97M 
WIN 
Lowth in his Life of Bishop Warburton, pamph. See 
Hurd, Richard, D.D., No. 9. 4. Dissertation on the 
Vision contained in the Second Chapter of Zechariah, 
Oxf., 1797, 8vo, pp. 57. 5. Christian Ethics; or, Dis- 
courses on the Beatitudes, with some Preliminary and 
Subsequent Discourses, 1812, 2 vols. 8vo. Commended. 
See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1814, ii. 192; Nichols's Illust. of 
Lit., iii. 477, 498; Chalmers's Biog. Diet., xxxii. 208. 
Winton, Wynton, Wyntoun, Wyntonne, or 
Wyntown, Andrew. See Wyntown, Andrew. 
Winton, John G., Engineer. Modern Workshop 
Practice, as applied to Marine, Land, and Locomotive 
Engines, Floating Docks, Dredging Machines, Bridges, 
Ship-Building Cranes, <fcc., Lon., 1869, 12mo. 
Winton, Stephen. De Vera Obedientia, Lon., 
1534, 8vo. 
Wintour, Sir John. Answer to a Pretended Paper 
lately Published, Lon., 1673, fol. 
Wintringham, Clifton, M.D., son of Clifton Win- 
tringham, M.D., the first, practised at York, England, 
and d. there, 1748. 1. Tractatus de Podagra, Ebor., 
1714, 8vo. 2. Treatise on Endemic Diseases, 1718, 8vo. 
3. Essay on Contagious Diseases, 1721, 8vo. 4. Obser- 
vations on Dr. Freind's History of Physic, <tc., 1726, 
8vo. Anon. 5. Commentarium Nosologicum Morbos 
Epidemicos et Aeris Variationes in Urbe Eboracensi, 
Locisque vicinis, 1715-25, &c., Lon., 1727, 8vo; 2d ed., 
by his son, (infra,) 1733, 8vo. Excellent. 6. Experi- 
mental Inquiry on Some Parts of the Animal Structure, 
1740, 8vo. 7. Inquiry into the Exility of the Vessels of 
the Human Body, 1743, 8vo. After his death appeared 
his Works, with Large Additions and Emendations from 
the Original Manuscripts, by his Son, (infra,) 1752, 2 vols. 
8vo: I. Essays on Endemic and Contagious Diseases; 
II. Tractatus de Podagra, et Cominentarius Nosologicus. 
See Eloy, Diet. Hist, de Med.; Nichols's Lit. Anec., ii. 
34. From the fact of there being three of the same 
name, all doctors, and the second being known as 
Clifton, Jun., Nos. 6 and 7 are often erroneously at- 
tributed to the third Clifton, (infra.) 
Wintringham, Sir Clifton, M.D., son of Clifton 
Wintringham the second, (supra,) b. at York, 1710, and 
educated at Trinity College, Cambridge, settled in Lon- 
don ; became Physician-General to the Army ; Physician 
to George III., 1762, and was knighted; created a baro- 
net, 1774; d. 1794. Richardi Mead Monita et Precepta 
Medica, permultis Annotationibus et Observationibus 
illustrata, Lon., 1773, 2 vols. 8vo. See Mead, Richard, 
No. 7. See, also, Robertson, Joseph, No. 3 ; Wintring- 
ham, Clifton, M.D., No. 5, and Works; Nichols's Lit. 
Anec., ii. 34, 144, 503, viii. 120, ix. 75. 
Wintzer, Albert. First German Book for Begin- 
ners, Lon., 1856, 12mo; 2d ed., 1860, 12mo. 
Winwood, Sir Ralph, Knt., b. about 1564, and 
educated at Oxford, after acting on several occasions as 
ambassador, was in 1614 made Secretary of State, and 
held the post until his death, Oct. 27, 1617. Memorials 
of Affairs of State in the Reigns of Queen Elizabeth and 
King James I., collected (chiefly) from the Original 
Papers of the Rt. Hon. Sir Ralph Winwood, Knt., Ac.; 
by Edmond Sawyer, of Lincoln's Inn, Esq., and one of 
the Masters in Chancery, Lon., 1725, 3 vols. fol. : Heber, 
Pt. 10, 3471, £1 12s.; Holland, in 1860, £3 12s.; 1. p., 
r. fol.: Marquis of Townshend, 3291, £6 6s.; Maskell, 
May, 1854, £2 9s.; 2d ed., 1727, 3 vols. fol.; 1. p., r. fol. 
See Nichols's Lit. Anec., i. 235, 238. 
" There is one of the best portraits (of Winwood) prefixed to 
the work which Vertue ever engraved."-Dibdin : Lib. Comp., 
2d ed., 296, n. 
See Biog. Brit., Supp.; Genl. Diet.; Bliss's Wood's 
Athen. Oxon.; Lloyd's State Worthies ; Granger. 
Winzet, or Winget, Ninian, a zealous opponent 
of the Reformation in Scotland, whilst yet earnestly 
protesting against corruptions in the Church of Rome, 
is supposed to have been b. in Renfrewshire in 1518; 
became Abbot of the Scottish monastery of St. James at 
Ratisbon, 1576 ; d. Sept. 21, 1592. 
1. Certane Tractatis for Reformatoun of Doctryne 
and Maneris, <tc., Edin., 1562, 4to; with Pref, by David 
Laing, 1835, 4to, (Maitland Club, xxxiii.,) 96 copies. 
Also repub. in Keith, Robert, No. 1, Appendix. 2. The 
Last Blast of the Trumpet of Godis Worde against the 
vsurpit Auctoritie of Johne Knox and his Caluinian 
Brether, intrudit Precheouris, 1562, 4to. Suppressed by 
the Protestants in the hands of the printer, who was im- 
prisoned : the author made a narrow escape. A copy of 
leaves one to five (all, it is thought, that were printed) 
2798 WIR 
WIR 
is preserved in the Library of the University of Edin- 
burgh. These leaves were repub. with No. 1, ed. 1835. 
3. An Exhortation to Mary Queen of Scottis, Ac. Ac. 
for unfenzit Reformation of Doctrine and Maneris, Ac., 
(1562,) 8vo. See Herbert's Ames's Typ. Antiq., iii. 
1486; Bohn's Lowndes, 2955. 4. The Buke of fourescoir 
and thre Questions teuching Doctrine, Ordour, and 
Maneris proponit to ye Precheouris of ye Protestants in 
Scotland, Ac., Antverpiae, 1563, sm. 8vo. Inglis, 1535, 
£4 10s.; Heber, Pt. 2, 6367, £4 16b. Written in a tone 
of Christian gentleness highly creditable to the author. 
See, also, Niniani Winzeti Pruetextu Seditiones, Ac.; 
Accessit Velitatio in Georgium Buchananum circa Dia- 
logum quern scripsit de Jure Regni apud Scotus, Ingol- 
stad, 1582, 4to : Roxburghe, 1744, £1 9s. See Irving's 
Scot. Writers, i. 98-101; Memoir prefixed to No. 1, ed. 
1835. 
Wireker, Nigellus. See Nigellus Wireker; Lon. 
Lit. Gaz., 1844, 683, 747. 
Wireman, Henry D. Gems of German Lyrics: 
consisting of Selections from Rueckert, Lenau, Chamisso, 
Freiligrath, and others; Translated into English Verse, 
Phila., 1869, pp. xv., 371. 
Wirgman, George. Medical, Chirurgical, and 
Anatomical Observations; from the German of L. Heis- 
ter: with copper plates, Lon., 1755, 4to. 
Wirgman, Thomas, a goldsmith of London, was 
esteemed a madman, and in proof of the charge it has 
been alleged that "he spent £50,000 in publishing his 
works. They were printed on paper made exclusively 
for the purpose, each leaf being of a different colour; 
and whenever any particular tint did not please him he 
at once cancelled the sheet on which it occurred." (See 
Histoire Litteraire des Fous, Lon., 1860, 8vo.) 
'1. Science of Philosophy, Lon., 4to. 2. Essay on Man, 
8vo. 3 Principles of the Kantesian or Transcendental 
Philosophy, 1824, 8vo. 4. Divarication of the New Tes- 
tament into Doctrine, the Word of God, and History, 
the Word of Man, 1830, cr. 8vo, 2». 6d.; 2d ed., enlarged, 
on paper of different colours, with gold title and embel- 
lishments, 1834, 8vo, £1 la.; 4th ed., in Nos., at 6ci. ea. 
In this work he "attempts to establish the Divinity of 
Christ and the doctrine, to the absolute conviction of 
every human being." It was followed by-5. Argument 
for the Divarication, Ac., pamph. 6. Grammar of the 
Five Senses; or, Mental Philosophy, 1839, sm. p. 8vo. 
Wirley, or Wyrley, William. See Wyrley, Wil- 
liam. 
Wirt, Elizabeth Washington, a daughter of 
Colonel Robert Gamble, of Richmond, Va., was b. 
Jan. 30, 1784; married WilliXm Wirt, (infra,) 1802; d. 
at Annapolis, Jan. 24, 1857. Flora's Dictionary; by a 
Lady, (subsequently with her name,) Baltimore, 1829, 
4to; last ed., 1855, 4to. With 6 groups of flowers, in 
muslin, $6; with 12 groups, in morocco, $9; with 56 
groups, in Turkey morocco, $16. 
" As far as my knowledge goes, it was the first of the kind pub- 
lished in our country ; and I think it has never been excelled 
by any of its numerous competitors. The poetical selections are 
very tasteful and apposite, and are enriched here and there by 
original contributions from poetical friends."-C. D. Cleveland: 
Comp, of Amer. Lit., 1859, 192, n. 
" It is, at once, a course of botany, a complete flower letter- 
writer, and a dictionary of quotations."-Putnam's Mag., Jan. 
1856. 
Wirt, William, LL.D., the son of a Swiss and Ger- 
man, b. at Bladensburg, Maryland, Nov. 8, 1772, lost 
both of his parents before he was eight years of age, and 
from his ninth to his thirteenth year pursued his studies 
at the grammar-school (residing also in the family) of 
the Rev. James Hunt, of Montgomery county ; and sub- 
sequently lived for twenty months with Mr. Benjamin 
Edwards, of Maryland, as tutor to his sons; admitted 
to the Bar, 1792, and commenced practice in Culpepper 
and Albemarle counties, Virginia; married Mildred, 
eldest daughter of Dr. George Gilmer, of Pen Park, 
near Charlottesville, 1799, and took up his residence with 
the family ; lost his wife in 1799, and removed to Rich- 
mond, where, in 1800, he was elected Clerk to the House 
of Delegates, and served three terms; Chancellor to the 
Eastern District of Virginia, 1802, and removed to Wil- 
liamsburgh, but in a few months resigned the office and 
returned to Richmond, where, in the same year, (1802,) 
he married Miss E. W. Gamble, (see Wirt, Mrs. Eliza- 
beth Washington,) and in the next spring commenced 
practice at Norfolk, where he resided until 1806, when 
he returned to Richmond; in the winter of 1807 re- 
tained, under the direction of President Jefferson, as 
assistant counsel to the Attorney-General of the United 
States in the prosecution of Aaron Burr for high treason, 
and gained great distinction by his forensic ability and 
impassioned eloquence ; a member of the Virginia House 
of Delegates for the city of Richmond, 1808; United 
States Attorney for the District of Virginia, 1810; At- 
torney-General of the United States from 1817 until 
1828, when he returned to Baltimore, and was actively 
engaged in practice until his death, at Washington, 
when in attendance on the Supreme Court, February 18, 
1834. In 1831 he was the Anti-Masonic candidate for 
the office of President of the United States, (see No. 10, 
infra,) and received the vote of one State,-Vermont. 
1. The Letters of the British Spy; Originally pub- 
lished in The Virginia Argus in August and September, 
1803, Richmond, 1803, 8vo; 2d ed., Dec. 1803, 8vo, pp. 
88; 3d ed., 1805, 18mo; 4th ed., Balt., 1811, ISmo ; Lon., 
1812, 12mo; 5th ed., Balt., 1813, 16mo; 10th ed., with a 
Biographical Sketch of the Author, by P. H. Cruse, N. 
York, 1832, 12mo ; 1836, 12mo ; 1848, 12mo. See Hall, 
John E. These ten letters purport to be addressed by an 
English traveller to a British M.P. The personal notices 
which they contain will probably keep them alive, even 
if their literary merits-which have been highly esti- 
mated-fail to preserve them. 
"Written with a clearness, spirit, and facility which, inde- 
pendently of extraneous evidence, would lead to the conclusion 
that he was calculated to excel in oratory. The fact, however, 
is satisfactorily established by his reported speeches," &c.-A. 
Hayward, Q.C.: Lon. Quar. Rev., Ixvii. 29: American Orators 
and Statesmen. 
" Tlie style possesses a liveliness and a force which fix the 
attention ; though the first occasionally degenerates into flip- 
pancy and the last swells into bombast. . . . We must assure 
our readers that every Letter contains something worth their 
perusal."-Lon. Mon. Rev., 1813, ii. 109. 
" With some fine writing in it."-John Neal: Blackw. Mag., 
xvii. 204. 
"The style is polished and forcible."-Triibner's Bibl. Guide 
to Amer. Lit., ed. 1859, xlviii. 
" Although now little read, the ' Letters of a British Spy' are 
a pleasing landmark in the brief record of American literature, 
and give us a not inadequate idea of the life and region deline- 
ated."-II. T. Tuckerman: America and her Commentators, 1864, 
413. 
See, also, Amer. Mon. Rev., i. 463, and Lon. Athen., 
1835, 10. 
2. The Rainbow. A series of essays published in the 
Richmond Enquirer, and subsequently collected into a 
volume. 3. The Two Principal Arguments in the Trial 
of Aaron Burr for High Treason, and on the Motion to 
commit Aaron Burr and others for Trial in Kentucky, 
Richmond, 1808, 12mo. Respecting Blennerhassett, see 
Safford, William IL, and Parton's Life of Burr. 
4. The Old Bachelor, 1812, 2 vols.; 2d ed., 1814, 
12mo; 3d ed., Balt., 1818, 2 vols. 24mo. These thirty- 
three essays were written by Wirt, chief author, (Dr. 
Cecil,) Dabney Carr, Dr. Frank Carr, (Galen,) Richard 
E. Parker, (Alfred,) Dr. Girardin, (Melmoth,) Judge 
Tucker, David Watson, and George Tucker. See, also, 
Hist. Mag., Nov. 1862, 349. 
"A parcel of Essays, not worth reading."-John Neal; 
Blackw. Mag., xvii. 204. 
" Its style is gaudy and feeble."-R. W. Griswold, D.D.: Prose 
Writers of America: William Wirt. 
" Wirt's papers in the ' Old Bachelor' are undoubtedly the 
best of all his literary compositions."-J. P. Kennedy : Memoirs 
<of Wirt. 
See, also, H. B. Grigsby's Discourse on Tazewell, 1860, 
37, n., 114. 
5. Sketches of the Life and Character of Patrick 
Henry, Phila., 1817, 8vo; 2d ed., 1818, 8vo; 3d ed., 
1818, 8vo; 4th ed., N. York, 1831, 8vo; Phila., 1836, 
8vo: 7th ed., N. York, 1834; 9th ed., Phila., 1838; 1841, 
12mo; Ithaca, N. York, 1850, 12mo; 15th ed., Hart- 
ford, 1852, 8vo; new ed., N. York, 12mo. 
"His biographer says that he [Henry] read Plutarch every 
year. I doubt whether he ever read a volume of it in his life. 
. . . His biographer [Wirt] sent the sheets of his book to me as 
they were printed, and at the end asked for my opinion. I told 
him it would be a question hereafter whether his work should 
be placed on the shelf of history or of panegyric. It is a poor 
book, written in bad taste, and gives so imperfect an idea of 
Patrick Henry that it seems intended to show off the writer 
more than the subject of the work."-Thomas Jefferson : from 
Daniel Webster's notes of his conversation with Jefferson, Dec. 
1824: Webster's Private Corresp., 1857, i. 367, 368. 
"No member of Mr. Jefferson's family ever heard him men- 
tion Wirt's Life of Henry in the tone attributed to him by Mr. 
Webster."-Dr. Randall: Life of Jefferson, 1858, iii. 508. See, 
also, 507, and i. 40. 
"We were exceedingly disappointed on perusing this last 
specimen of his literary labours. ... lie is everywhere but in 
the plain trodden paths of nature. We were not a little sur- 
2799 
2790 WIS 
WIS 
prised to find so many errours of language in a writer usually 
so correct."-Jared Sparks : AT. Amer. Rev., vi. (Mar. 1818) 
323. 
Mr. Kennedy, in his Memoirs of Wirt, criticises this 
review. 
" Ith that work we thought the author had gone to the ex- 
treme of commendation and bestowed his praises with too 
liberal a hand."-Daniel Webster: N. Amer. Rev., vii. (July, 
1818)258. 
" A piece of extravagant eulogy."-John Neal: Blackw. Mag., 
xvii. 204. See, also, xvi. 644, (by John Neal.) 
" As a finished piece of biography, it stands alone in American 
literature; and but few European works of a similar nature 
surpass it in elegance of style and force of narrative."-Trub- 
ner's Bibl. Guide to Amer. Lit., ed. 1859, xlix. 
See, also, Vaux's Memoirs of Benezet, 1817, 55. 
6. Discourse on the Lives and Characters of Jefferson 
and Adams, Washington, 1826, 8vo. 
"The best [eulogy] which this remarkable coincidence has 
called forth."-A. Hayward : Lon. Quar. Rev., Ixvii. (Dec. 1840) 
7. Address before the Societies of Rutgers College, 
New Brunswick, 1830, 8vo; 4th ed., 1852, 8vo. Repub. 
in England, France, and Germany. 
8. Address on the Triumph of Liberty in France, 
Balt., 1830, 8vo. 9. Opinions on the Right of Georgia 
to extend the Laws over the Cherokee Nation, New 
Echota, 1830, 12mo. 10. Letters by J. Q. Adams and 
William Wirt to the Anti-Masonic Committee for York 
County, Bost., 1831, 8vo. The chief authority for the 
Life of Wirt we have already noticed : see Kennedy, 
John Pendleton, No. 6, (add Reviews in N. Amer. Rev., 
Ixx. 255, and Liv. Age, xxiv. 174.) The Memoirs were 
republished, N. York, 1860, 2 vols. in 1, in a new edi- 
tion-republished in 1866, 5 vols. cr. 8vo-of Kennedy's 
Works, warmly welcomed by N. Amer. Rev., Jan. 1861, 
277. For other notices of Wirt, see Nat. Port.-Gall., 
ed. 1836, i.; Griswold's Prose Writers of America; 
Duyckinck's Cyc. of Amer. Lit.; Gilpin's Opinions of 
the Attorneys-General; Webster's Corresp., i. 368 ; 
Goodrich's Recollec., ii. 429 ; De Bow's Rev., xi. 263; 
Meth. Quar. Rev., x. 385, (by G. W. Peck;) South. Lit. 
Mess., i. 16, 33, and ix. 422; 2 Kent, Com., 403, n. ; 
Southard, Samuel Lewis, LL.D., No. 5; Thomas, 
Frederick William, No. 7. 
" We have remarked of Wirt that his life is peculiarly fraught 
with materials for the edification of youth. His career is full 
of wholesome teaching to the young votary who strives for the 
renown of an honourable ambition. Its difficulties and impedi- 
ments, its temptations and trials, its triumphs over many ob- 
stacles, its rewards, both in the self-approving .judgment of his 
own heart and in the success won by patient labour and well- 
directed study, and the final consummation of his hopes in an 
old age not less adorned by the applause of good men than by 
the serene and cheerful temper inspired by a devout Christian 
faith,-all these present a type of human progress worthy of 
the imitation of the young and gifted, in which they may find 
the most powerful incentives towards the accomplishment of 
the noblest ends of a generous love of fame."-J. P Kennedy ■ 
Memoirs of Wirt. 
" A most worthy, good-humoured, spirited' gentleman, of emi- 
nent talents and fine accomplishments. . . . You know his 
reputation well, as among the ablest and most eloquent of the 
bar of the Supreme Court."-Judge Story: Life and Letters i 
312, and ii. 154. See, also, 84, 325. • 
" His writings flow on impressed with a graceful ease, a beau- 
tiful amenity, sometimes swelling to the full measure of the 
gorgeous figurativeness of Burke. We regret that to our 
knowledge, there exists no collection of his numerous writ- 
ings."-Rev. Timothy Flint: Lon. 803: Sketches of 
the Lit. of the United States. 
" Of his literary merits I do not think highly. His abilities 
were more brilliant than solid. He had a rapid but not skilful 
command of language, a prolific but not a chaste or correct 
fancy, and his opinions were generally neither now nor strik- 
7)5' W' Griswoli>> DD.: Brose Writers of ed., 
1852, 123. 
Wischart, Rev. William. Exposition of the 
Lord's Prayer, in XXII. Lectures, Lon., 1633, 8vo. 
Wischeart, George. See Wishart, George. 
Wisdome, Simon, styled by Wood "a zealous and 
harmless Puritan." d. 1623. An Abridgment of the Holy 
History of the Old Testament, from Adam to the Incar- 
nation of Christ, Lon., 1594, 8vo. He is said to have 
written other books. See Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon 
ii. 337. ''' 
W ise, Daniel, a Methodist divine, b. at Portsmouth, 
England, 1813, emigrated to the United States, 1833, has 
published (Carlton A Porter, New York) the following 
religious works, (each, save No. 12, in one volume,) of 
some of which many thousands of copies have been sold. 
1. Aunt Effie. 2. Benevolent Traveller, 18mo. 3. Bridal 
Greetings, 1850, 24mo. 4. Christian Love. 5. Cottao-e 
on the Moor: for Youth. 6. Devout Soldier., 7. Guide 
to the Saviour, 18mo : for Youth. 8. Infant Teacher's 
Manual, 1846. 9. Living Streams, 1854. 10. Lovest 
Thou Me? 1846. 11. Path of Life, 1848. 12. McGregor 
Family: for Youth. 13. My Uncle Toby's Library, 1853, 
12 vols. : for Youth. 14. Personal Effort, 24mo. 15. 
Pleasant Pathways, 1859, 16mo; 12th 1000r12mO'. 16. 
Precious Lessons, 1854. 17. Popular Objections to Me- 
thodism Considered. 18. Sacred Echoes. 19. Swiss 
Reformer, 1850, 18mo. 20. Voice from the Vale of 
Death : for Youth. 21. Willow Grove Cottage: for 
Youth. 22. Young Lady's Counsellor, Bost., 1851,16mo; 
N. York, 12mo',- Lon., 1863, 12mo. 23. Young Man's 
Counsellor, N. York, 1850, 12mo; Lon., 1862, 12mo; 
1865, fp. 8vo. Edited: 24. Earnest Christianity Illus- 
trated, Bost., 1856, 12mo. 25. Methodism< in Earnest. 
26. Revival Miscellanies. 27. Voice from the Main 
Deck. 28. Glimpses of Life in Soul-Saving; or, Selec- 
tions from the Journal and Other Writings of the Rev. 
James Caughey, with an Introduction, N. York, 1867, 
8vo. 29. Arrows from my Quiver; pointed with the 
Steel of Truth and Winged by Faith and Love. Selected 
from the private papers of Rev. James Caughey, with 
an Introduction, 1867, 8vo. 
Also edited The Sunday-School Messenger, (for five 
years,) The Ladies' Pearl, and Zion's Herald; and in 
1856 became editor of the Sunday-School publications 
of the M.E. Church, and of The Sunday-School Advo- 
cate. Contributed to Meth. Quar. Rev., Ladies' Reposi- 
tory, Ac. 
Wise, Edward, of the Middle Temple, Barrister- 
at-Law. 1. With Evans, D. T., Law Digest, Lon., r. 
8vo: vols, i., ii., iii., 1845-50'j Part 20, 1855. Continued 
in May and Nov. of each year, by D. T. Evans. 2. Law 
relating to Riots and Unlawful Assemblies, 1848, 12mo. 
3. Bankrupt Law Consolidation Act, 1849, 12mo; 2d 
ed., 1853, 12mo. 4. Common Law Procedure Act, with 
Notes, 1852, 12mo; 2d ed., 1853, 12mo. See, also, Burn, 
Richard, LL.D.; Meeson, R., and Welsby, W. N.; 
Smith, John William, No, 2; Simpson, Stephen, No. 1. 
Wise, Francis, b. at Oxford, 1695, and educated 
at Trinity College, of which in 1718 he became Fellow, 
about 1717 was assistant to the Bodleian Librarian, and 
subsequently was presented by his pupil, the Hon. 
Francis North, afterwards Earl of Guilford, to the living 
of Ellesfield, near Oxford; Custos Archivorum, 1726; 
Rector of Rotherfield Greys, 1745; Radcliffe Librarian, 
1748; d. Oct. 6, 176.7- 
1. Annales Rerum. Gestarum 2Elfredi Magni; auctore 
Asserio Menevensi, Oxf., 1722, 8vo. With elegant en- 
gravings. 2. Epistola ad Joannem Masson de Nummo 
Abgari Regis, 1736, 4to. 3. A Letter to Dr. Mead con- 
cerning some Antiquities in Berkshire, particularly 
showing that the White Horse is a Monument of the 
West Saxons, 1738, 4to. This elicited The Impertinence 
and Imposture of Modern Antiquaries Displayed, or a 
Refutation of Wise's Letter to Dr. Mead, by Philolethes 
Rusticus, &c., Lon., (1739,) 4to. Ascribed to Mr. Asplin, 
Vicar of Banbury. See North, George, No. 1. 4. 
Further Observations upon the White Horse and other 
Antiquities in Berkshire, Ac., O'xf., 1742, 4to. 5. Nvm- 
morvm Antiquorvm Scriniis Bodleianis reconditorvm 
Catalogvs, cvm Cominentario, Taibvlis seneis et Appendice 
cura Wise, 1750, fol.: Willett, 2708, £1 1«.; 1. p., Bp. of 
Ely, 1526, 10a. fid. 6. Some Enquiries concerning the 
First Inhabitants, Language, Religion, Learning, and 
Letters of Europe, by a Member of the Society of Anti- 
quaries in London, 1758, 4to. With his initials, F. W. 
R. L., at end. 7. History and Chronology of the Fabu- 
lous Ages, considered particularly with Regard to the 
Two Ancient Deities, Bacchus and Hercules, 1764, 4to. 
With bis initials, F. W. R. L., at end. He read this to 
Johnson and Boswell as early as 1754: see Croker's Bos- 
well's Johnson, ed. 1848, ch. xi. For notices of Wise, 
see Nichols's Lit. Anec., vii. (Index) 473, 714; Nichols's 
Illust. of Lit., viii. 120, (Index ;) Chalmers's Biog. Diet., 
xxxii. 212. 
Wise, George, a printer of Philadelphia. The 
Autographs of Shakspeare, Phila., 1869. Gives over 
four thousand different ways in which the name of the 
great bard may be spelled. The account of the seven 
autographs of Shakspeare was written by R. S. Mac- 
kenzie, D.C.L. See Shakspeare, William, (p. 2006, 
supra.) 
Wise, George L., C.E. Orographic Geology: or, 
The Origin and Structure of Mountains; a Review: in 
prep., Bost., 1866, 8vo. 
Wise, Henry, and London, George. 1. J. De 
La Quiutinye's Compleat Gard'uer, Abridged and lui- 
2800 WIS 
WIS 
proved from John Evelyn's Translation, (Lon., 1693, 
fol.,) Lon., 1704, 8vo ; 1710, 8vo; 1725, 2 vols. 4to. 2. 
Retired Gardner, 1706. 2 vols. 8vo. 
Wise, Henry. An Analysis of One Hundred Voy- 
ages to and from India, China, Ac., performed by Ships 
in the Hon. East India Company's Service, Lon., 1839, 
r. 8vo. 
Wise, Henry Augustus, a son of George Stuart 
Wise, U.S. Navy, b. in Brooklyn, New York, May, 1819; 
entered the United States Naval Service, 1834; was en- 
gaged on the coast of Florida during the Seminole war, 
and on the Pacific coast during the Mexican war; from 
1852 to 1855 was Flag-Lieutenant of the Mediterranean 
Squadron, and in 1861 was in charge of the Japanese 
Ambassadors on their return home on the U.S. frigate 
Niagara; in 1862, having attained the grade of Com- 
mander, (he was promoted to be Captain, Dec. 29,1866,) 
was appointed Assistant Chief of the Ordnance Bureau at 
Washington, and subsequently became Chief, which post 
he resigned in May, 1868, and went to Europe for his 
health ; d. at Naples, Italy, April 1, 1869. As Chief of 
the Ordnance Bureau he was succeeded, June 28, 1868, 
by Admiral Dahlgren, who d. Jsiy 12. 1879, and was 
succeeded as Rear-Admiral by Commodore Henry 
Walker. Captain Wise married a daughter of Edward 
Everett. 
1. Los Gringos; or, An Interior View of Mexico and 
California, with Wanderings in Peru, Chili, and Polyne- 
sia, N. York, 1849, 12mo; Lon., 1849, p. 8vo; 5th 1000, 
N. York, 1857, 12mo. The author recounts some of his 
perils whilst engaged in carrying despatches during the 
war in Mexico. 
" An agreeable addition to the stock of winter reading."- 
Lon. Athen., 1849, 1235. 
2. Tales for the Marines, Bost., 1855, 12mo; Lon., 
1855, fp. 8vo. Commended by N. P. Willis in The Home 
Journal. 3. Scampavias : from Gibel Tarek to Stamboul; 
by Harry Gringo; with thirty Original Illustrations by 
a Blue Jacket, N. York, 1857, 12mo. 
" As good a book of travels as has appeared for years."-II. 
T. Tuckerman. 
"One of the best books of travel that we have read for many 
a day."-Democrat. Rev. 
4. The Story of the Gray African Parrot, Dec. 1859. 
For children. 5. Captain Brand of the "Centipede;" a 
Pirate of Eminence in the West Indies; his Loves and 
Exploits, Ac., by Harry Gringo, Lon., 1860, cr. 8vo ; 
1863, p. 8vo; N. York, 1864, 8vo. Commended by Lon. 
Sport. Mag., M. Chron., Ac. 
" A good stirring sea-story, full of excitement and action. . . . 
Lieut. Wise is not equal to Capt. Marryat in writing a tale."- 
Lon. Athen., 1860, ii. 353. 
Wise, Rev. Isaac M. 1. The End of Popes, No- 
bles, and Kings; Address, Hebrew Y. M. L. Assoc., N. 
York, 1852, 8vo. 2. History of the Israelitish Nation, 
from Abraham to the Present Time. Albany, 8vo: vol. i., 
1854. All pub. 3. The Origin of Christianity, and a 
Commentary on the Acts of the Apostles, Cin., 1868, 
fp. 8vo. 
Wise, Jeremiah, son of John Wise, (infra,) gradu- 
ated at Harvard College, 1700; ordained minister of 
Berwick, Me., 1707; d. 1756. He published several 
single sermons, 1725-30. 
Wise, John, minister of Ipswich, (now Essex,) and 
a zealous labourer in the cause of church government, 
graduated at Harvard College, 1673; d. 1725, aged 73. 
1. The Church's Quarrel Espoused. Bost., 1710: 2d 
ed., with The Cambridge Platform, 1715, 12mo; 1772, 
8vo. See No. 2. 2. A Vindication of the Government 
of New England Churches, 1717, 16mo; with The 
Church's Quarrel Espoused, The Cambridge Platform, 
and A Confession of Faith Owned, 1772. 8vo: 4th ed., 
with The Church's Quarrel Espoused, Congreg. Board 
of Pub., 1860. In the present year has appeared Con- 
gagationalism: What it is; Whence it is; How it 
works; by Rev. Henry M. Dexter, 1865, Svo. See 
Funeral Sermon on Wise, by John White, 1725, 12mo; 
Sprague's Annals, i., Trin. Congreg., 188. 
Wise, John. System of Aeronautics, Phila., 1850, 
8vo. 
Wise, John. The Beauties of Shakespeare; a Lec- 
ture. Stratford-upon-Avon, 1857, 8vo. 
Wise, Rev. John, of the R. C. Chapel, Deritend. 
Correspondence with the Rev. J. Oldknow, D.D., of 
Bordesley, with other Letters, Lon., 1857, 12mo, pp. 48. 
Wise, John R. 1. Robin Hood, and other Poems, 
Lon., 1855. Commended by Lon. Athen., 1855, 461. 2. 
176 
The Cousins' Courtship, 1860, 2 vols. p. 8vo. Con- 
demned by Lon. Athen., 1860, i. 169; commended by 
Lon. Spec., 1860. 3. Shakespeare: his Birth-Place and 
its Neighbourhood, with 25 illustrations by W. J. Linton, 
Dec. 1860, cr. 8vo, 7s. 6d.; cheap ed., April, 1861, fp. 
8vo, 2s. 6d. Reviewed in Lon. Lit. Gaz., Dec. 29, 1860. 
" A little work written in good taste and with good feeling." 
-II. G. Bohn : Lowndes's Bibl. Man., 2339. 
4. The New Forest: its History and its Scenery; with 
sixty-two Views, Ac. by Walter Crane, Dec. 1862, sm. 
4to; 2d ed., Sept. 1863, sm. 4to ; 3d ed., 1867, 8vo. 
"The illustrations by Mr. W. Crane are excellent; on the 
whole, then, this is a companionable book."-Lon. Athen., 1862, 
ii. 842. 
"To say that it is quite worthy of the subject it treats, is the 
highest praise we can give it."-Lon. Bookseller, Dec. 6, 1862. 
Wise, Rev. Joseph. 1. Providence, Lon., 1766, 
8vo. 2. Essay on Sacrifice, 1775, 8vo. 3. Miscellany 
of Poems, 1775, 8vo. 4. The System; a Poem, in Five 
Books, 8vo: vol. i., 1781. All pub. Noticed in Lon. 
Mon. Rev., 1781, i. 472. 
Wise, Michael, one of the most eminent of English 
church-music composers, became Organist and Master 
of the Choristers in the Cathedral of Salisbury, 1668; 
Gentleman of the Chapel Royal, 1675; Almoner of St. 
Paul's Cathedral, and Master of the Choristers, 1686; 
left his house at Salisbury, in 1687, near midnight, on 
account of a quarrel with his wife, and was killed by a 
watchman, whose seizure of him he resisted or resented 
by violence. Moral: eschew matrimonial altercations 
and affrays with the police. His anthems Awake up, 
my Glory, Prepare ye the Way of the Lord, and The 
Ways of Zion do Mourn, are still favourites. Some of 
his catches, Ac. will be found in The Musical Companion. 
See Burney's and Hawkins's Histories of Music. 
Wise, R. An Hour's Advice to Persons going out 
to Jamaica respecting their Health, Lon., 1798, 18mo. 
Wise, Thomas, D.D., Fellow of Exeter College, 
Oxford, and one of the Six Preachers of Christ Church, 
Canterbury. 1. Truth of the Christian Religion ; from 
the Italian of Pianezza, Ac., Lon., 1703, 8vo. 2. Chris- 
tian Eucharist Rightly Stated, 1711, 8vo. This elicited 
a Vindication of the Rev. Dr. George Hicks, 1712, 8vo. 
Anon. 3. Fourteen Discourses, 1717, 8vo. Also, single 
sermons, 1702-21. 
Wise, Thomas A., M.D., Bengal Medical Service, 
and late Secretary of the Council of Education of Bengal. 
1. Commentary on the Hindu System of Medicine, Cal- 
cutta, 1845, 8vo, pp. xx., 432, Lon., 1860, 8vo. 
" Full of very curious matter."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1846, 599. 
2. Thoughts on E location in India, its Object and 
Plan, 1854, 8vo. Noticed in Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1854, 706. 
3. Review of the History of Medicine, 1863, 2 vols. 8vo. 
Wiseheart, George. See Wishart, George. 
Wiseman, Benjamin, of Diss, Norfolk. Of a 
Substance found in a Clay-Pit; Phil. Trans., 1798, and 
Nic. Jour., 1799. 
Wiseman, Charles, Notary Public and Translator. 
1. Moral Instructions; from the French of M. S. Du 
Four, Lon., 1760, I2mo. 2. Compleat English Grammar, 
1765, 12mo. 3. Epistolse Commerciales, 1779, 4to. 
Wiseman, Miss Jane. Antiochus the Great; or. 
The Fatal Relapse; a Tragedy, Lon., 1702, 4to. 
Wiseman, Rev. Luke H. 1. Christ in the Wil- 
derness, Lon., 1857, cr. 8vo. 2. Agents in Religious 
Revivals of the Last Century. 3. Men of Faith; or, 
Sketches from Book of Judges, 1870, cr. 8vo. Con- 
tributor to Christianity in the Business of Life, 1858, fp. 
8vo. 
Wiseman, Nicholas, S.T.D., a descendant of the 
Wisemans of Essex, (who still retain the baronetcy re- 
ceived from Charles I.,) and the son of James Wiseman, 
a merchant of Waterford and Seville, by one of the 
ancient family of Strange, of Aylward's Town, county 
Kilkenny, was b. at Seville, August 2, 1802, and edu- 
cated at Waterford and at St. Cuthbert's College, Ushaw, 
near Durham; became one of the first members of the 
English College at Rome in Dec. 1818; made S.T.D., 
1824; ordained, 1825, and was successively Professor of 
Oriental Languages and Vice-Rector of the English Col- 
lege, and in 1829 Rector; returned to England in 1835, 
and gained great reputation by his oral Lectures and a 
number of ecclesiastical treatises; in 1840, (on the in- 
crease of the Roman Catholic Vicars Apostolic from four 
to eight,) appointed Coadjutor to the late Bishop Walsh, 
of the Midland District, (with the title of Bishop of Me- 
lipotamus in partibus,) and at the same time President 
of St. Mary's College, Oscott; Pro-Vicar Apostolic of the 
J ooni 
2801 WIS 
WIS 
London District, 1848, and Vicar Apostolic, on the death 
of Dr. Walsh, in 1849 ; summoned to Rome, August, 1850, 
and in the next month nominated by the Pope Arch- 
bishop of Westminster, (the use of which designation 
was forbidden by the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill, 14 and 
15 Viet. cap. 60,) and made Cardinal Priest, (St. Puden- 
tia;) presented by the Queen of Spain with the Grand 
Cross of the Order of Charles the Second, 1864 ; d. at his 
residence, 8, York Place, Baker Street, London, Feb. 15, 
1865. Henry Edward Manning, D.D., (p. 1214, supra,) 
was nominated Archbishop of Westminster in his stead. 
1. Horse Syriacse, seu Commentationes et Anecdota 
Res vel Litteras Syriacas spectantia: Auctore Nicolas 
Wiseman, S.T.D., Tomus i., Romse, 1828, 8vo. All 
pub. A work of great learning. The Syriac quotations 
adduced to uphold transubstantiation were critically ex- 
amined and differently construed by Professor Samuel 
Lee in his Prolegomena to Bagster's edition of the Poly- 
glott Bible, p. 29 of the folio edition, or pp. 41, 42, of 
the quarto edition. See, also, Horne's Bibl. Bib., 188. 
2. Two Letters on Some Parts of the Controversy con- 
cerning 1 John v. 7; containing also an Enquiry into 
the Origin of the First Latin Version of Scripture, com- 
monly called the Italic, Rome, 1835, 8vo. First pub. in 
England, in The Catholic Magazine, vol. iii. Dr. Wise- 
man, on the authority of a Santa Croce MS. of the Latin 
Bible, argues in favour of the genuineness of the dis- 
puted clause in 1 John v. 7, 8. 
" The reader will find some acute strictures on his theory in 
the Appendix to Dr. Wright's translation of Seiler's Biblical 
Hermeneutics, [Lon., 1835, 8vo,J pp. 633-650."-T. II. Horne, 
D.D.: Bibl. Bib., 185. 
The Two Letters also elicited: Dr. Wiseman on 1 John 
v. 7, 8, by the Rev. Francis Huyshe, (in Brit. Mag., vii. 
702-707,) Lon., 1834, 8vo. 
3. Twelve Lectures on the Connection between Science 
and Revealed Religion, delivered in Rome, 1836,2 vols.; 
2d ed., 1842, 8vo; 3d ed., 1849, 2 vols. 12mo; 1851, 2 
vols. 12mo; 5th ed., 1853, 2 vols. 12ino ; Andover, 1837, 
8vo; 4th ed., Balt., 1852, 2 vols. 16mo ; Dubl., cr. 8vo. 
In French, Paris, 1841, 2 vols. 8vo ; also in Abb6 Migne's 
Demonstrations EvangSliques, 1843, 2 vols. 4to. 
" This is one of the most entertaining as well as valuable works 
which learning and ingenuity have produced for confirming tlie 
truth of the Holy Scriptures."-T. H. Horne, D.D.: Bibl. Bib., 
1839, 391. 
"We welcome this book as a valuable and interesting addition 
to the cumulative department of the Christian Evidences. . . . 
The book is executed in a fair and catholic spirit."-Lon. Gon- 
grep. Mag., 1838, 167, 176. 
"On the whole, we have been highly gratified with these 
Lectures. They are adapted to convey much instruction."-W. 
Amer. Rev., xlv. 247. 
" A little obsolete, but very masterly."-A.. S. Farrvr: Hist, 
of Free Thought, 1863, 8vo, Leet. VIII., n. 49. 
See, also, Eclec. Rev., 4th Ser., ii. 485; Amer. Bibl. 
Rep., ix. 503 ; South. Quar. Rev., vii. 372. 
4. The Real Presence of the Body and Blood of Our 
Lord Jesus Christ in the Blessed Eucharist, proved from 
Scripture; in Eight Lectures, delivered in the English 
College, Rome, Lon., 1836, 8vo; 2d ed., 1851, 12mo; 
Balt., 1852, 12mo; Dubl., fp. 8vo. This elicited Remarks 
on Dr. Wiseman's Lectures on the Rule of Faith and on 
the Eucharist, by Philalethes Cantabrigiensis, Lon., 1838, 
Bin. 8vo. Originally pub. in The British Magazine. See, 
also, Turton, Thomas, D.D., No. 5. Dr. Wiseman re- 
sponded in-5. Reply to the Rev. Dr. Turton's Roman 
Catholic Doctrine of the Eucharist Considered, Phila- 
lethes Cantabrigiensis, the British Critic, and the Church 
of England Quarterly Review, 1839, 8vo. See Turton, 
Thomas, D.D., No. 6; also, Halley, Robert, D.D.; 
Knowles, James Sheridan, No. 26; Turner, Samuel 
Hulbeart, D.D.. No. 7. 
6. Lectures on the Principal Doctrines and Practices 
of the Catholic Church, delivered at St. Mary's, Moor- 
fields, 1836, fp. 8vo, 16 Nos., at 6d. ea., and in 2 vols., 
some copies 2 vols. in 1 ; 2d ed., Revised and Corrected, 
1844, 12mo; 3d Amer, from last Lon. ed., Balt., 1851, 2 
vols. in 1, 12mo : 6th Amer, ed., 1862,12mo ; Dubl., 12mo. 
In French, Conferences sur les Doctrines et les Pratiques 
de 1'Eglise Catholique, pr6c6d6s d'un Essai sur les Pro- 
gress et la Situation du Catholicisme en Angleterre, par 
Alfred Nettement, Brussels, 1839, 2 vols. See, also. 
Conferences sur le Protestantisme, par Nic. Wiseman, 
trad, de 1'Anglais, avec uno Introduction sur 1'Etat et les 
Progr&s du Catholicisme en Angleterre, par M. Alfred 
Nettement, Paris, 1839, 2 vols. 8vo. The Lectures 
elicited Remarks on Dr. Wiseman's Lectures on Catholic 
Doctrine and Practice, 12mo. Anon. By Dr. John 
Kaye, Bishop of Lincoln. See, also, Butler, William 
Archer, No. 3 ; Faber, George Stanley, No. 34; Whit- 
taker, John William, D.D., No. 6; Bickersteth's C. S., 
4th ed., 475; Brit. Grit., xx. 373. 7. Letters to John 
Poynder, Esq., upon his Work entitled "Popery in 
Alliance with Heathenism," Lon., 1836, 8vo. 8. Four 
Lectures on the Offices and Ceremonies of Holy Week, 
as performed in the Papal Chapels, delivered in Rome 
in the Lent of MDCCCXXXVIL, with 9 engravings and 
a plan, 1839, 8vo; 1854, 8vo; Balt., 1852, 12mo. 
" A pleasing and instructive commentary."-Lon. Athen., 1839, 
522. 
9. A Letter addressed to the Rev. J. H. Newman [<?. v., 
No. 7] upon Some Passages in his Letter to the Rev. Dr. 
Jelf, Lon., 1841, 8vo; 4th ed., 1841, 8vo. 10. Remarks 
on a Letter from the Rev. William Palmer, M.A., of 
Worcester College, Oxford, 1841, 8vo. See Palmer, 
William, Nos. 3, 6. 11. High-Church Claims; or, A 
Series of Papers on the Oxford Controversy, 1841, 8vo. 
Originally pub. in the Dublin Review,,as Strictures on 
the High-Church Movement in Oxford. See Edin. Rev., 
Ixxx. 318, (by Henry Rogers.) 12. A Letter on Catholic 
Unity addressed to the Right Hon. the Earl of Shrews- 
bury, 1842, 8vo. 13. A Pastoral appointed to be read 
in all Catholic Churches and Chapels in the Archdiocese 
of Westminster and the Diocese of Southwark, 1850, 
32mo, pp. 16. 14. An Appeal to the Reason and Good 
Feeling of the English People on the Subject of the 
Catholic Hierarchy, 1850, 8vo, pp. 32. 15. Three Lec- 
tures on the Catholic Hierarchy; delivered in St. 
George's, Southwark, 1850, 8vo. Respecting " The 
Catholic Hierarchy" and the so-called " Archbishopric 
of Westminster," see Lon. Quar. Rev., Lxxxix. 451, 
482, 490 ; Edin. Rev., xciii. 535; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1851, 
i. 85, and 1854, i. 272; " Cardinal Wiseman :" a Lecture 
by the Rev. John Cummings, D.D., 1850, 8vo ; Bowyer, 
George, M.P., D.C.L.,No. 4; Shrewsbury, John Tal- 
bot, No. 6; Twiss, Travers, D.C.L., No. 7. 16. Essays 
on Various Subjects, 1853, 3 vols. 8vo. Chiefly republi- 
cations from the Dublin Review. When this periodical, 
the organ of the English Roman Catholics, was started, 
in 1836, Dr. Wiseman associated himself with its pro- 
jector, the late Mr. Quin, and Daniel O'Connell, the 
leader, and was for some time its co-editor, and for many 
years a constant contributor to its columns. Notices of 
these Essays will be found in Lon. Athen., 1853, 883, 
918; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1853, 814; Milman's Lat. Chris., 
vol. vi. ch. vii., n. 17. I. The Highways of Peaceful 
Commerce have been the Highways of Art; II. On the 
Connection between the Arts of Design and the Arts of 
Production, 1854, 8vo. The first of these lectures was 
addressed to the merchants of Liverpool, the last to the 
artisans of Manchester. Noticed in Lon. Athen., 1854, 
678 ; and see 1042 for a synopsis of Cardinal Wiseman's 
Lecture at St. Martin's Hall on The Home Education of 
the Poor. 18. Fabiola ; a Tale of the Catacombs, 1855, 
fp. 8vo ; N. York, 1855, 12mo; Lon., 1869, 12ino; 1870, 
12mo; Fabiola, 6 la Iglesia de las Catacumbas : Novela 
histdrica escrita por Nicolas Wiseman, Bogota, 1865, 
8vo, pp. 544. 19. Recollections of the Last Four Popes, 
and of Rome in their Times ; with four portraits, Lon., 
Mar. 1858, 8vo, 21s.; Revised ed., Dec. 1859, cr. 8vo, 
5s.; Bost., June, 1858, 8vo; Dub)., cr. 8vo. In French, 
Paris, 1865. Dr. Wiseman's Recollections embraced the 
latter part of the pontificate of Pius VII., the whole of 
the pontificates of Leo XII. and Pius VIII., and the early 
years of Gregory XVI. With each of these dignitaries 
he was a favourite. 
" A picturesque book on Rome and its ecclesiastical sovereigns, 
by an eloquent Roman Catholic. . . . Cardinal Wiseman has 
here treated a special subject with so much generality and 
geniality that his Recollections will excite no ill feeling in 
those who are most conscientiously opposed to every idea of 
human infallibility represented in Papal domination."-Lon. 
Athen., 1858, i. 361. See, also, 395, 468, 532. 
" He relates his experiences of Rome and her rulers in a 
pleasant, genial style."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1858. 
" There is a gossiping, all-telling style about the book, which 
is certain to make it popular with English readers."-John Bull. 
See, also, Westm. Rev., July, 1858; N. Amer. Rev., 
July, 1858; Lon. Quar. Rev., Oct. 1858. 
One reader, at least, it failed to please; and he gave 
his reasons for dissenting, in My Recollections of the 
Last Four Popes, and of Rome in their Times: an 
Answer to Dr. Wiseman, by Alessandro Gavazzi, Lon., 
1858, p. 8vo. 
" His facts are curious. His pictures are vivid. Wisdom re- 
members, too, that it is good to hear all sides of a question so 
subtle and intricate as that of priestly domination."-Lon. 
Athen., 1858, U. 483. 
2802 WIS 
20. The Sermons, Lectures, and Speeches delivered by 
his Eminence Cardinal Wiseman, Archbishop of West- 
minster, during his Tour in Ireland in August and Sep- 
tember, 1858; with his Lecture delivered in London on 
the "Impressions" of his Tour; Revised by his Emi- 
nence; with a Connecting Narrative, Dubl., 1859, p. 
8vo; Bost., 1859, 12mo. Noticed by Lon. Athen., 1859, 
i. 605. 21. The Hidden Gem : a Drama, in Two Acts, 
composed for the College Jubilee of St. Cuthbert's, 
Ushaw, 1858; Balt., 1860, 12mo. Produced on the 
stage at Liverpool in 1859, and well received. 
22. Vespera Cantica, the Psalms chanted at Vespers 
and Complin, adapted to the Gregorian Tones by Alfred 
Novello, Lon., 1863, 4to. 23. Points of Contact between 
Science and Art; a Lecture at the Royal Institution, 
Jan. 30, 1863, 1863, 8vo, pp. 93. 24. On Self-Culture; 
a Lecture at the Hartley Institution, Southampton, Sept. 
1863, 1863, 8vo. 
" He is certainly one of the men of the day; he has attained 
a high position; he is a man of varied and wide powers,-a 
literary man, a linguist, a man of the world, an ecclesiastical 
leader, an orator," &c., (praising this Lecture.)-Lon. Times, 
Sept. 1863. 
"The newspapers have done right in praising Cardinal Wise- 
man's Lecture on Self-Culture."-Lon. Reader, 1863, ii. 335. 
25. Sermons on Our Lord Jesus Christ, and on His 
Blessed Mother, with portrait, Dubl., 1864, 8vo; N. 
York, 1865, 8vo; 2d ed., Dubl., 1866, 8vo. 26. The Atti- 
tude of the Anglican Bishops towards Rationalism and 
Revolution; a Pastoral, Lon., 1864, 8vo. 27. Prospects 
of Good Architecture in London ; a Lecture in the 
Theatre of the South Kensington Museum, April 12, 
1864, 1864, 8vo, pp. 41. Commended by Lon. Reader, 
1864, i. 744. 28. The Religious and Social Position of 
Catholics in England; an Address, Dubl., 1864, 8vo. 
29. Sermons on Moral Subjects, 1864, 8vo ; N. York, 
1865, 8vo. 30. William Shakespeare, Lon., 1865, 8vo, 
pp. vii., 80 ; Bost., 1865, 32mo. Posthumous. 31. Daily 
Meditation, by His Eminence the Late Cardinal Wise- 
man, Dubl., 1868, cr. 8vo, pp. 538. 
"To our clergy, colleges, convents, and flocks, these simple 
words of the great pastor we have lost will come with singular 
persuasiveness and power."-Henry Edward Manning, D.D. 
It will be observed that his talents as an oral teacher 
on miscellaneous subjects were frequently invoked: 
"The memory of Cardinal Wiseman will always be endeared 
to those who have heard him lecture, however they might differ 
from him in matters of faith, as one of the most pleasing and 
lucid of lecturers upon a wide range of subjects connected 
with education, history, art, and science, the announcement of 
any of which was always sure to draw eager and attentive 
audiences."-Lon. Reader, 1865, i. 194 : obituary notice. 
A collection of his Lectures on Art, Literature, and 
Social Science was announced in 1859 by Hurst A 
Blackett: it has not yet appeared, (July, 1870.) He 
contributed Prefaces to The New Glories of the Catholic 
Church, from the Italian, Lon., 1860, Balt., 1860, and 
The Complete Works of Saint John of the Cross, from the 
Spanish, by David Lewis, Lon., 1864, 2 vols. 8vo ; articles 
on the Church of Rome in The Penny Cyclopaedia and 
Knight's English Cyclopaedia, (and see his excellent sug- 
gestion for a Tercentenary Memorial of Shakspeare, in 
The Fine Arts Quarterly Review, June, 1864;) and he is 
the author of Nos. I. and VII. in a volume of Essays on 
Religion and Literature, edited by H. E. Manning, D.D., 1 
1865, 8vo. See, also, Morgan, Lady, Nos. 12, 22; ' 
Tierney, Rev. Canon Mark Aloysios, No. 2. Notices 
of Cardinal Wiseman will be found in Blackw. Mag., 
xlvi. 185; Fraser's Mag., Dec. 1859, 747; Lon. Gent. ' 
Mag., 1861, ii. 498, (see, also, 1791, ii. 885, 999, and 1 
1810, i. 202, 415, 530, 623, for statements respecting the ! 
Wiseman Family;) Home and Foreign Rev., Oct. 1862; ' 
Lon. Reader, 1863, i. 627; 1864, i. 744; 1865, i. 453; < 
Dr. Wiseman's Popish Literary Blunders, by C. H. Col- I 
lette, 1860, p. 8vo ; The Last Illness of Cardinal Wiseman, ! 
by John Morris, Canon Residentiary of Westminster, 1865, 1 
8vo; Sermon in Memory of Cardinal Wiseman, by Rev. 1 
James Conolly, Feb. 19, 1865, Dublin, 1865, 8vo ; Dub- I 
lin Review, April, 1865, (Memorial;) Cornhill Mag., 1 
April, 1865: A Reminiscence of Cardinal Wiseman, by ' 
a Protestant, (ascribed to Lord Houghton;) Authentic 1 
Memoir of Cardinal Wiseman, 1865, 8vo, (Richardson 1 
A S.;) Memoir of His Eminence Cardinal Wiseman, ' 
with portrait, 1867, p. 8vo, (Washbourne.) A biogra- v 
phy of His Eminence, by John Francis Maguire, M.P., 
author of the Life of Father Mathew, has been antici- t 
pated; but as the Rev. Dr. Manning, the prelate's sue- g 
cessor, is collecting the proper materials, I presume that I 
it is to him we are to look for what can hardly fail to be 
an interesting-I trust that it will also be a judiciously 
compiled-Memoir of a man of mark, whose interest in 
and cordial encouragement of this work I shall ever 
gratefully remember. 
His demise was thus announced to the Roman Catholic 
clergy: 
" Pietati et dementi® Divin® commends, sanctisque sacri- 
ficiis adjuva animam carissimi in Christo Patris nostri, Emi- 
nentissimi et Reverendissinii Domini Nicolai, Tit. S. Pudentian® 
S.R.E. Presb. Card. Archiepiscopi Westmonasteriensis, qni 
placidissimd obdonnivit in Domino jamdiu suspirato, die xv. 
Feb. MDCCCLXV. Vale niagne Pr®sul, in vita nobilis, nobilis- 
sime in Morte; apud Dominuin memento nostri, et ecclesi® 
viduat® spons® tu®." 
The London correspondent of the Dublin Freeman's 
Journal says, 
" Measures are in a forward state for a beginning with the 
Catholic Cathedral to be erected in London as a memorial of the 
late Cardinal Wiseman. A piece of ground of nearly three acres 
in extent has been secured in Westminster, near Buckingham 
Palace and the splendid range of buildings now in course of 
erection on the Belgravian estate of the Marquis of Westmin- 
ster."-Sept. 1868. 
He was the seventh English Cardinal since the Re- 
formation, (his predecessors were Pole, Allen, Howard, 
York, Weld, and Acton,) and, by his learning, piety, 
executive ability, and tact, wielded an influence in favour 
of the English branch of his Church which neither priest 
nor laic since the days of Pole and More has even ap- 
proached. 
Wiseman, Richard, a companion in exile of 
Charles II., and his Serjeant-Surgeon after the Restora- 
tion. 1. A Treatise of Wounds, Lon., 1672, 8vo. 2. 
Several [8] Chirurgical Treatises, Lon., 1676, fol.; 2d 
ed., 1686, fol.; 5th ed., 1719, 2 vols. 8vo; 6th ed., 1734, 
2 vols. 8vo. 
" A work of great merit, and still in much esteem among 
surgeons, as containing the rudiments of many useful improve- 
ments in practice."-Dr. Watt : Bibl. Brit., q. v. for notice of 
Wiseman's Experiments in Phil. Trans. 
This eminent surgeon declares, 
" I myself have been a frequent eye-witness of many hun- 
dreds of cures performed by his Majesty's touch alone, without 
any assistance of Chirurgery."-Chirurg. Treatise. 
See, also, Nichols's Lit. Anec., ii. 503, n.; Carte, 
Thomas, (p. 346, supra.) 
Wiseman, Sir Robert. The Law of Laws; or, 
The Excellency of the Civil Law above all other Human 
Laws whatsoever, Lon., 1657, 4to; 1664; 1686, 8vo; 
1689, 8vo. See his remarks on the use of torture. 
Wiseman, Sir William, Knt. The Christian 
Knight, compiled for the Publike Weale and Happinesse 
of England, Scotland, and Ireland, Lon., 1619, 4to. 
Wiseman, William. Stories about Birds, Lon., 
16mo. 
Wishart. See, also, Wisheart. 
Wishart, Rev. Alexander. 1. Commentaries of 
the Late War in Italy; from the Latin of C. Buonamici, 
Lon., 1753, 8vo. See Lon. Mon. Rev., 1753, i. 303. 2. 
Thoughts of Cicero, Ac., published in Latin and French 
by the Abbe d'Olivet; with an English Trans., Ac., 1773, 
12mo. 
Wishart, Wiseheart, Wischeart, or Wischart, 
George, D.D., was b. at Tester, East Lothian, 1609, 
and educated at the University of Edinburgh ; became 
chaplain to the Marquis of Montrose, and subsequently 
lived abroad; consecrated Bishop of Edinburgh, June 1, 
1662; d. 1671. 
He celebrated his illustrious chief in noble Latin, in 
his treatise De Rebus Auspiciis Serenissirai et Potentis- 
simi Caroli, Dei Gratia Magnae Britannias Regis, Ac., 
sub imperio illustrissimi Jacobi Montisrosarum Marchi- 
onis, Ac., Supremi Scotiae Gubernatoris, Anno 1644, et 
duobus sequentibus praeclare gestis Commentarius Inter- 
prete, A. S., Paris, 1647, 12mo; 1648, 12mo, and I. p., 
8vo: Gardner, 2351, £1 10s. Other editions, on the 
Continent. He left a second part, also in Latin, bring- 
ing the history down to Montrose's death : this was never 
pub. in its original form. In 1652, 8vo, a coarse trans- 
lation of the first part, under the title of Montrose Redi- 
vivus, Ac., was pub. in London: and this was repub., 
together with a translation of the second part, and an 
Appendix, all in 1 vol. 8vo, in 1720. A superior trans- 
lation of the whole, " with a strong Jacobite preface," 
was pub. at Edinburgh in 1756, and again in 1819, 8vo. 
" As Montrose was led forth, they made yet one effort to insult 
lim in the last and melancholy scene : the executioner brought 
hat book which had been published in elegant Latin, of his 
;reat military actions, and tied it by a cord about his neck."- 
Tume : Hist, of England. 
See Keith's Cat. of the Scotch Bishops : Balfour's 
osoa 
WIS 
281)3 WIS 
WIT 
Annals; Wood's Fasti; Lyon's St. Andrews; Cens. Lit.; 
Blackw. Mag., ii. 635; Memorials of Montrose and his 
Times, Edited by Mark Napier, Edin., 1848-50, 2 vols. 
4'to, (Maitland Club, Ixvi.,) and Napier, Mark, Nos. 3, 
4; The Execution of Montrose, in Professor Aytoun's 
Lays of the Scottish Cavaliers; Bohn's Lowndes, 1594; 
Graham, James, (supra.) 
There was published this year: A Life of the Great 
Lord Fairfax, Commander-in-Chief of the Army of the 
Parliament of England, by Clements R. Markham, Lon., 
1870, 8vo, pp. xii., 480. 
Wishart, George, one of the ministers of Edin- 
burgh. 1. Sermon, John vii. 13, 1733, 8vo. 2. Times 
of Public Distress Times of Trial, Lon., 1746, 8vo. 3. 
Sermon, Matt, xviii. 7, Edin., 1752, 8vo. 
Wishart, John Henry. 1. Treatise on Aneurism; 
from the Italian of A. Scarpa, Edin., 1808, 8vo. 2. 
Treatise on Hernia; from A. Scarpa, 1814, 8vo. 3. Me- 
moir on the Cutting Gorget of Hawkins; from Scarpa, 
Ac., 1816, 8vo. 4. Memoir on the Congenital Club-Feet 
of Children; from Scarpa, 1818, 4to. 
Wishart, William. Immanuel; or, The Mystery 
of God manifested in the Flesh, sung in the several 
Cantoes of Urania, Astraea, Melpomene, Lon., 1642, 4to. 
Bright, £1 14s.; J. Lilly, 1870, p. 26, £1 Ils. 6<L 
Wishart, or Wisheart, William, D.D., b. at 
Dalkeith, 1657, and educated at Utrecht; after the Revo- 
lution became one of the ministers of South Leith ; 
Principal of the University of Edinburgh, and one of 
the city ministers, 1716; d. 1727. 1. Sermon, 1 Tim. vi. 
20, Edin., 1707, 4to. 2. Theologia, or Discourses of 
God, delivered in CXX. Sermons, 1716, 2 vols. 8vo; 
Paisley, 1787, 2 vols. 8vo; Dublin, 1787, 2 vols. See 
Wilson, William, D.D., No. 3. 
" Wisheart has much that is valuable."-Bickersteth. 
3. Sermon, Ps. cxxxiii. 1-3, Edin., 1719, 4to. 4. Ser- 
mon, 1 Tim. i. 5, Lon., 1731, 8vo. 5. Principles of 
Liberty of Conscience, Edin., 1739, 8vo. 6. Essay on 
the Indispensable Necessity of a Holy and Good Life, 
(with three sermons, formerly published,) 1753, 12mo. 
Against trusting to a death-bed repentance. Noticed in 
Lon. Mon. Rev., 1753, i. 286, and Croker's Boswell's 
Johnson, ed. 1848, r. 8vo, 350. See, also, Whichcote, 
Benjamin, D.D., No. 2. 
Wisheart. See Wish art. 
Wislizenus, A., M.D. Memoir of a Tour to North- 
ern Mexico, connected with Colonel Doniphan's Expedi- 
tion in 1846 and 1847, with 3 Maps, Washington, (Sen. 
Doc.,) 1848, 8vo. 
Wislizenus, F. A., M.D. Ein Ausflug nach den 
Felsengebirgen, im Jahre 1839, von F. A. Wislizenus, 
M.D., Map, St. Louis, Mo., 1840, 12mo. 
Wisner, Benjamin Blydenburg, D.D., b. in 
Goshen, N. York, 1794, graduated at Union College, 
1813, and was tutor there, 1815-18; pastor of the Old 
South Church, Boston, 1821-32 : Corresponding Secretary 
of the A. B. C. F. M. from Oct. 1832, until his death, Feb. 
9, 1835. 1. History of the Old South Chureh in Boston; 
in Four Sermons, Bost., 1830, 8vo. 2. Memoirs of Mrs. 
8. Huntingdon, 4th ed., 1833, 12mo. 3. Moral Condition 
and Prospects of the Heathen, (a missionary tract,) 
1833. Also, single sermons. Ac. See Miss'y Herald, 
1836 ; Sprague's Annals, ii., Trin. Congreg., 682 ; Mem. 
Vol. of the First Fifty Years of the A. B. C. F. M., by 
Rufus Anderson, D.D., 1862, 8vo, 216. 
Wisner, William, D.D., in early life a member of 
the Bar, was b. in Warwick, N. York, 1782. 1. Inci- 
dents in the Life of a Pastor, N. York, 1851, 12mo. 
Several edits. Commended. 2. Elements of Civil Liberty; 
or, The Way to maintain Free Institutions, 1853, 12mo. 
Also, single sermons and other pamphlets, and articles 
in N. York Observer, N. York Evangelist, Ac. 
Wissenden, W. The Magi and the Star, Lon., 
1853, 12mo. 
Wissett, Robert. Treatise on Hemp, Ac., Lon., 
1804, 4to; 1808, 4to. 
Wistar, Caspar, M.D., b. in Philadelphia, Sept. 13, 
1761, studied medicine in Philadelphia. London, and 
Edinburgh, and graduated M.D. in the University of 
Edinburgh, 1786; Physician to the Philadelphia Dis- 
pensary, 1787 ; Professor of Chemistry in the College of 
Philadelphia, 1789-92; adjunct Professor (with Dr. Wm. 
Shippen) of Anatomy, Midwifery, and Surgery in the 
University of Pennsylvania, 1792-1808; sole Professor 
of Anatomy, 1808-18; Physician to the Philadelphia 
Hospital, 1793-1810 ; Censor of the College of Physicians, 
1794-1818; Vice-President of the American Philosophi- 
cal Society, 1795, and President, 1815-18; President of 
the Society for the Abolition of Slavery, 1813; d. Jan. 
22, 1818. lie was a man of the most exemplary charac- 
ter, and highly distinguished in his profession. 
1. Dissertatio Inauguralis de Animo Demisso; Auctore 
Casparo Wistar, Pennsylvaniensi, Edinburgi, 1786, 8vo. 
2. Eulogium on William Shippen, M.D., Mar. 3, 1809; 
repub. Phila., 1818, 8vo. 3. A System of Anatomy, for 
the Use of Students of Medicine, Phila., in Parts, 1811, 
2 vols. 8vo; 1814, 2 vols. 8vo; 3d ed., with Notes by 
W. E. Horner, M.D., 1825, 2 vols. 8vo; with Notes by 
W. E. Horner, M.D., and Joseph Pancoast, M.D., 1838, 
2 vols. 8vo; 1846, 3 vols. 8vo. 
" It is a model for an elementary work. The style is simple, 
plain, intelligible, the descriptions brief and accurate, the ar- 
rangement lucid, and the whole work altogether worthy of his 
talents."-Dr. Dorsey, Prof, of Materia Medica, Univ, of Penna. 
He contributed papers to Trans. Coll, of Phys, of 
Phila., and Trans. Amer. Philos. Soc., Ac. See Eulo- 
gium on, by C. Caldwell, M.D., Phila., 1818, 8vo; Tri- 
bute to the Memory of, by D. Hosack, M.D., N. York, 
1818, 8vo; Tilghman, William, No. 1; Rees's Cyc.; 
Thacher's Amer. Med. Biog., ii. 205-20 : Nat. Port.-Gall., 
ed. 1836, Ac., vol. ii.; Cat. of the Wistar or Anatom. 
Mus. of the Univ, of Pa., by W. E. Horner, M.D., 3d 
ed., 1850, 12mo. 
Wister, Annis Lee, daughter of William Henry 
Furness, D.D., and wife of Caspar Wister, M.D., of Phi- 
ladelphia. 1. Seaside and Fireside Fairies; Translated 
from the German 6f George Blum and Louis Wahl, 
Phila., 1864, 12mo. 
" A pleasant, clear translation."-Atlantic Mon., May, 1865, 
640. 
2. The Old Mam'selle's Secret; from the German of E. 
Marlitt, 1868, 12mo; 8th ed., 1870, 12mo. 3. Gold Elsie; 
from the German of E. Marlitt, 1868, 12mo; 6th ed., 
1870, 12mo. 4. The Countess Gisela; from the German 
of E. Marlitt, 1869, 12mo, or in 2 Parts, ea. 12mo; 5th 
ed., 1870, 12mo. 5. Only a Girl: or, A Physician for 
the Soul; a Romance, from the German of Wilhelmine 
von Hillern, 1870, 12mo; 3d ed., 1870, 12mo. 6. The 
Enchanting and Enchanted; or, Fairy Spells: from the 
German, 1871, 12mo. We have fifteen commendatory 
notices before us of Mrs. Wister's translations. We hope 
that ere long she will give us something original. She 
has contributed to Lippincott's Magazine. 
We are glad to find in the last number of The Book- 
seller (London, July 1, 1870, p. 570) the following notice 
of her brother's forthcoming edition of Shakspeare, an- 
nounced by us under Steevens, George, (supra.) 
" Shakspeareana. A new Variorum edition is announced by 
an American gentleman, Mr. H. H. Farness. In this the Eng- 
lish • Variorum' of 1821 ami the 'Cambridge Shakspeare' are to 
be combined, and all the best emendations and notes of all the 
ablest critics given in a clear and useful form. It will be pub- 
lished by Messrs. Lippincott A Co., of Philadelphia, who have 
issued a prospectus and specimen. The 'Furness Variorum 
Shakspeare' will, if the promises held out by the prospectus be 
fulfilled, become a cyclopaedia of all known texts, emendations, 
and notes, and Shakspeare students will be able to see at a 
glance the literary history of every word and phrase during the 
last two hundred years." 
Witbeck, H. P., and Rowley, J. B. Wisconsin 
and the City of Racine, Racine, 1856. 8vo, pp. 16. 
Witc, R. R. W. against the Wilfull Inconstancie 
of his deare Foe E. T., &c., Lon., 12mo, four leaves. See 
Brydges's Restituta. i. 233. 
Witchell, George, b. 1728, Head-Master of the 
Royal Naval Academy at Portsmouth, 1767, d. 1785, 
published astronomical and mathematical papers in 
Gent. Mag., the Diaries, and Phil. Trans. See Hutton's 
Diet.; Chalmers's Biog. Diet., xxxii. 218. 
Witcomb, C., and Bellenger, II. New Guide 
to Modern Conversations in French and English, Re- 
vised, Corrected, and Augmented, Phila., 1864, pp. 201. 
With, Mrs. Charles. Haste to the Rescue; or, 
Work while it is Day, Ac., Lon., 1859, 12mo; N. York, 
1859, 18mo. 
With, Emile, C.E. Railroad Accidents: their 
Causes and the Means of Preventing them, Ac.; from 
the French, with an Appendix by G. F. Barstow, Bost., 
1856, 12mo. Published since we wrote the letter B, 
supra : but it is too important to be omitted. Hang a 
few railroad-murderers, and we may hope to travel in 
safety. 
Withal, Benjamin. Detection of Public Frauds, 
Ac. in H.M. Victualling, Ac. Offices, Lon., 1717, 4to. 
Withals, John. A Shorte Dictionnarie for Yonge 
Beginners, Lon., 1568, sm. 4to. Several editions before 
this. The first edition appears to have been printed, 
2X04 WIT 
*• a., by W. de Worde. There were many later editions. 
See Herbert's Typ. Antiq.; Brit. Bibliog., ii. 582; 
Douce s Illust. of Shaksp.; Bohn's Lowndes, Part 10 
(1864,) 2962. 
Witham, Rev. G. The History of Lacock Abbey, 
or, Locus Beatas Mariae ; from Dugdale, Steevens, Ac., 
with Additions on the Present State of the Abbey, La- 
cock, 1806, sm. 4to. Privately printed. 
Witham, Henry. 1. Observations on Fossil Vege- 
tables, with 6 plates, Edin., 1831, 4to. 2. Internal 
Structure of Fossil Vegetables found in the Carboniferous 
and Oolitic Deposits of Great Britain, with 16 plates. 
1833, 4to. 
Witham, R., D.D. See Wetham, R., D.D. 
Withby, George. Sermon at Friends' Meeting, 
Burlington, Phila., 1822, 12mo. 
Wither, or, more properly, Wyther, George, ac- 
cording to Strype "a very learned man," became Arch- 
deacon of Colchester, 1570 ; d. 1617. 1. An A B C for 
Laymen, otherwise called the Layman's Letters, Lon., 
1585, 8vo. 2. A View of the Marginal Notes of the 
Popish Testament translated into English by the Eng- 
lish Fugitive Papists resident at Rhemes, in France. 
(1588,) 4to. 
"This book is very rare. I have not met with more than one 
copy, which formerly was Mr. Douce's, and probably Herbert's, 
and is now in the Bodleian Library."-Dr. Cotton : Rhemes and 
Do way. 
Wither, Wyther, or Withers, George, perhaps 
one of the best of the old English poets exhumed by 
modern literary antiquaries, was b. at Brentworth, Hamp- 
shire, June 11, 1588; educated at Magdalene College, 
Oxford, and subsequently entered himself first at one of 
the inns of Chancery, and afterwards at Lincoln's Inn ; 
was imprisoned for his satire (published in 1614) entitled 
Abuses Stript and Whipt, and procured his release by 
his Satyre to the King, which appeared the same year ; 
in 1639 served as Captain of Horse in the expedition of 
Charles I. against the Scotch Covenanters; in 1642 sold 
his estate and raised a troop of horse for the Parliament, 
in whose army he was promoted to the rank of Major; 
was taken prisoner by the royalists, and owed his life to 
the intercession of Sir John Denham, who pleaded that 
"so long as Wither lived, he [Denham] would not be 
accounted the worst poet in England ;" constituted by 
the Parliament a Justice of the Peace for Hampshire, 
Surrey, and Essex, which office he kept for six years, 
and was afterwards made by Cromwell Major-General of 
all the horse and foot in the county of Surrey, (which 
enabled him to accumulate great spoil,) and in 1655 or 
1656 was made Master of the Statute Office; after the 
Restoration, was obliged to disgorge his spoil, and was 
also imprisoned as the alleged author of Vox Vulgi, 
which was voted a scandalous and seditious libel; 
obtained his liberty some years before his death, which 
occurred near the Savoy Church, May 2, 1667. 
He was a voluminous writer: Thomas Park, in the 
British Bibliographer, vol. i. 179-205, 305-332, 417-440, 
and vol. ii. 17-32, 378-391, enumerates 112 articles, 
(some few of which, however, are not known to have 
been printed,) some in verse, some in prose, some mixed; 
another long catalogue will be found in Bliss's Wood's 
Athen. Oxon., iii. 763-774 ; and other lists will be referred 
to below. Perhaps the catalogue most easily accessible 
to the majority of readers is the excellent one in Bohn's 
Lowndes, Part 10, (1864,) 2963-2972, to which we ac- 
knowledge our obligations. Full title-pages and minute 
details our limited space forbids. 
1. Prince Henrie's Obsequies, 1612, 4to: Lloyd, 744, 
£4 16a.; 1613, 8vo; 1617, 8vo : appended to Abuses of 
this date, 1622, 8vo; 1633, 12mo. This ed. is repub. in 
Restituta, i. 384-418. 
2. Epithalamia, 1612, 4to: Heber, Pt. 4, 3027, £4 9a.; 
1620, 4to; 1633, 8vo. This ed. is repub. in Restituta, i. 
425-46. 
3. Abuses Stript and Whipt, 1613, sm. 8vo. Currer, 
2528, £4 16a. Also, with the Scourge. 1613, 8vo. Two 
other edits, in 1613 ; 1614, sm. 8vo : Heber, Pt. 4, 2923, 
19a.; 1615, 8vo: Bright, 6094, £5 15a.; 1617, 8vo. Con- 
tains No. 1, and a leaf in no other ed., with one wood- 
cut: Heber, Pt. 4, 2926, with portrait by Hoile, £2 10a. 
4. A Satyre Written [in some copies Dedicated] to the 
King's most excellent Majestie, 1614, sm. 8vo. Gutch, 
Mar. 1858, £2 4a.; 1615, sm. 8vo; 1615, smaller size, 
1616, 1622, 1623, sm. 8vo. i 
5. The Shepheards Hunting, 1615, sm. 8vo : Bright, 
6097, £1 Ila. 6<L; 2d ed., 1615, sm. 8vo: Pulham, £1; 
. 1620, 1622, 1633, 8m. 8vo; repub., with Preface by Sir 
; S. E. Brydges, 1814, 12mo: 100 copies. This is a con- 
, tinuation of The Shepheard's Pipe, by William Browne, 
wivh other Eglogues, by Mr. Brooke, Mr. Wither, and 
, Mr. Davies, 1614, 8vo. 
, "It is not easy to conceive how any man should write that 
exquisitely simple and affecting passage in The Shepheard's 
Hunting in praise of 'Poesy,' and yet be the author of that 
immensely long, dull, fanatical poem, the Britain's Remenibran- 
' cor, [No. 16, infra.]"-Retrospec. Rev., vii. (1823) 307. 
' 6. Fidelia, 1617, 8vo; 1619, 8vo: Bibl. Anglo-Poet., 
' 784, £1 Ils. 6<Z.; ed. by Sir S. E. Brydges, 1815: 100 
. copies; 1620, 1622, 12mo; 1632. 
7. Wither's Motto: Nee Ilabeo, Nec Careo, Nec Curo, 
1618. A doubtful edition. 1621, 12mo: Gordonstoun, 
2384, £1 9*.; Birm., 1814, p. 8vo; also repub. in Resti- 
tuta, i. 113-26; 1621, 8vo : Pulham, 69, £1 2s.; 1623, 
12ino; 1641; 1651. Wither's Motto was answered by G. 
T., Oxf., 1625, and by John Taylor, the Water Poet, in 
Taylor's Motto Et Habeo, Et Careo, Et Curo, Lon., 1621, 
8vo. 
"I scarcely know whether in the whole range of bibliography 
there is a more interesting tract than this little volume of 
Wither."-Sir S. E. Brydges : Restituta, i. 113, (q. «.) 
8. A Preparation to the Psalter, 1619, sm. fol. Pul- 
ham, 59, £1 Is. 
9. Workes, 1620, sm. 8vo. Gutch, 2658, £3 6s. 
10. Exercises upon the First Psalme, 1620, 8vo. Heber, 
Pt. 4, 2933, £1 13s: 
11. The Songs of the Old Testament translated into 
English Measures, 1621, sm. 8vo. 
12. Ivvenilia: a Collection of those Poemes which 
were heretofore Imprinted and Written by George 
Wither, 1622, 8vo: Bibl. Anglo-Poet., 787, £4 14s. 6d.; 
new ed., a. a., 2 vols. 12mo; 1626, 12mo: Sotheby's, in 
1860, £2 15s. With additions, 1633, 12mo : Holland, 
in 1860, £3 16s. Extracts from Juvenilia, 1783, sm. 8vo. 
Printed at the expense of A. Dalrymple. 
13. Faire-Virtve, the Mistresse of Philarete, 1622, 
8vo: Pulham, 71, £1 17s.; wPh Preface by Sir S. E. 
BryJges, 1818, 8vo: almost all destroyed by fire; ed. by 
J. M. Gutch, 1822, sm. 8vo. 1633, 8vo. This poem is 
considered exquisitely beautiful. Dalrymple highly ad- 
mired the system of female tuition here proposed. 
14. The Hymnes and Songs of the Church, 1623,16mo, 
pp. 222; 1623, 8vo, pp. 72: Pulham, 78, £1 7s.; 1623,4to: 
Heber, Pt. 4, 3011, £2 19s.; 1623, fol., s. a., sm. 8vo, pp. 
232 : Sotheby's, in 1860, 19s.; a. a., sm. 8vo: Lloyd, 1238, 
£1 3s.; 1625, 8vo. See Beloe's Anec., iii. 119. The 
Hymnes and Songs were repub., with a Preface by Sir S. 
E. Brydges, 1815, 12mo : 100 copies: many destroyed by 
fire. Repub., ed. by Rev. H. E. Havergal, Oxf., 1846, 
18mo. Repub., with Introduction by Ed. Farr, also The 
Musical Notes, by Orlando Gibbons, Lon., 1856, fp. 8vo. 
15. The Scholar's Purgatory, (1625-6,) 8vo, pp. 140: 
Gutch, 2664, £4 2s. 6d. Bindley thinks that this was 
printed before 1614. 
16. Britain's Remembrancer: Containing a Narration 
of the Plagve lately past, Ac., 1627, 12mo; 1628, 12mo; 
1638, 18mo. See Nos. 5, 22. 
" Verily it is one of the most unreadable books that ever 
came under our eyes, retrospective and well tried as they are."- 
Retrospec. Rev., vii. 232. 
17. Mr. Wither his Prophesie of our present Calamity, 
Ac., 1628, fol., a single sheet; 1642, 4to. From theEighth 
Canto of Britain's Remembrancer, No. 16, supra. 
18. The Psalmes of David translated into Lyrick-verse, 
1632, 16mo. John Allan, N. York, May, 1864, 3257, $25. 
"These Psalms are beautifully printed, and, as a specimen of 
typography, are superior to any of Wither's productions: no 
other edition is known, and copies are of very rare occurrence." 
-Bibl. Anglo-Poet., No. 795. 
An autograph MS. of a new edition of this book was 
sold in Gutch's sale, Mar. 1858, 2668, for £28. 
19. Collection of Emblemes Ancient and Moderne, 
1635, fol. The 2d Book is dated 1634. The leaf at the 
end of the Lotteries often wants the movable Index. 
Bibl. Anglo-Poet., 796, £12 12s.; Willis A Sotheran, 
1859, priced, 9430, £7 7»., and 9431, £3 10a.; Mitford, 
Apr. 1860, £5 7s.; John Allan, N. York, May, 1864, 
3255, $105. The emblematic prints were engraved by 
Crispin Pass. 
"The prints are, in general, designed with great spirit, and 
executed with neatness ; some of them are exceedingly pretty. 
. . . The general character of Wither's Emblems is that of 
sound morality, enforced in a sensible style, tinctured with warm 
religious feelings, and some of them adorned with a few fresh 
and fragrant flowers of poetr.'."-Retrospec. Rev., ix. 131. 
Charles Lamb consider 'd the Emblemes one of the 
most curious and interesting books in the language. 
WIT 
2805 WIT 
WIT 
Choice Emblems, Divine and Moral, 1732, 8vo : Pulham, 
174, £1; 1734, 8vo : Lilly, £2. 
20. The Nature of Man, Englished, (from the Latin of 
Nemesius,) 1636, 12mo. Bibl. Anglo-Poet., 798, £1 Is. 
21. Read and Wonder, 1641, 4to. Ascribed to Wither. 
See Brydges's Brit. Bibliog., i. 538. 
22. A Prophesie written long since for this Year, 1641 ; 
in verse, s. a., 8vo, pp. 86. This is a reprint of the 8th 
Canto of Britain's Remembrancer, No. 16, supra. 
23. Halelujah, or Britain's Second Remembrancer, 
1641, 12mo. Heber, Pt. 1, 7263, £7 2s. 6<L, and Pt. 4, 
2939, with MS note,-"The guift of my worthy friend, 
Mr. George Wither, receaued from his own hands, this 
12th of August, 1641,"-£16 16s.; Pulham, 97, £35 10s. 
Repub., with Introduction by Ed. Farr, 1857, fp. 8vo. 
" There are some things interspersed in it, nowhere, perhaps, 
to be surpassed."-Alex. Dalrymple. 
Wither's Remembrancer, or Extracts out of Master 
Withers his Booke called Britain's Remembrancer: 
Worthy of the Review and Consideration of Himselfe 
and all other Men, 1643, 8vo. 
24. Campo Musae; or, The Field-Musings of Captain 
George Wither, 1643, 8vo: two impressions of this date. 
Towneley, Pt. 1, 797, £2 3s.; Heber, Pt. 4, 2490, £1 7s.; 
s. a., 8vo; 1644, 8vo : Sotheby's, June, 1860, 19s. With 
Major for Captain, 1661, 12mo. It elicited John Taylor's 
Aqua-Musae, 1643, 4to. 
25. Se Defendendo, s. a., (1643,) 4to. Sotheby's, May, 
1860, £3. 
26. Mercurius Rusticus, 1643, 4to. 
27. The Speech without Doore, 1644, 4to. 
28. The Speech without Doore defended without Rea- 
son, 1646, 4to. 
29. Letters of Advice touching the Choice of Knights 
and Burgesses for the Parliament, 1644, 4to. 
30. The Two Incomparable Generalissimos of the 
World, 1644, fol. 
31. Vox Pacifica, 1645, 8vo : Sotheby's, Aug. 30, 1860, 
10s. 6<L; s. a., 8vo. J. R. Smith's Cat., No. 50,1861,867,6s. 
32. The Great Assises holden in Parnassus, 1645, 4to. 
Sotheby's, Aug. 31, 1860, 19s. Ascribed to Wither by 
Dalrymple, but not claimed by him or his biographers, 
and denied to be his by Pulham. 
33. Justiciarius Justificatus: the Justice Justified, 
1646, 4to, two sheets. 
34. What Peace to the Wicked? 1646, 4to, pp. 6. 
Bright, 6110, £1 13s. Most of it is repub. in Fragmenta 
Prophetica, No. 91, infra. 
35. Opobalsamum Anglicanum, 1646, 4to. Heber, Pt. 
4, 3013, with MS. notes by T. Park, £1 4s. See-I. A 
Letter to George Wither, 1646, 4to ; repub., with Preface 
by W. Pulham, 1834, 4to. Ascribed to John Taylor. 
II. A Letter to George Wither to prevent his Future 
Pseudography, 1646, 4to. III. A Letter sent to George 
Wither, Poetica Licentia, Esq., 1646, 4to; repub. 1834, 
4to. 
36. The Doubtfull Almanach, 1646, 4to, pp. 8. In his 
name, but denied by him in- 
37. Major Wither's Disclaimer, 1647, 4to, pp. 8. 
38. Carmen Expostulatorium, 1647, 4to, 14 leaves. 
Pulham, 126, 10s. 
39. Amygdala Britannica, Almonds for Parrets, 1647, 
4to, pp. 10. Anon. Bandinel, Pt. 1, 10s. 
40. A Single Si Quis, and a Quadruple Quere ; with the 
Occasion of Them, (1648,) 4to, two leaves. Repub. by 
Mr. Pulham, 1840, 4to and 8vo. 
41. Prosopopoeia Britannica, 1648, sm. 8vo. Towneley, 
Pt. 1, 572, £3 13s., fid.: resold, Pulham, 127, £1; Mit- 
ford, 1860, 13s. See No. 94. 
42. Verses presented to several Members of the House 
of Commons, 1648. 
43. The Tired Petitioner, about 1648, one sheet. 
44. Vaticinum Votivum, 1649. Perhaps not Wither's. 
45. A Thankful Retribution, 1649. 
46. Carmen Eucharisticon, 1649, 4to. Pulham, 131, 9s. 
47. An Allarum from Heaven, by G. W., 1649, 4to. 
Perhaps by Wither. 
48. Respublica Anglicana, 1650, 4to, pp. 56. Heber, 
Pt. 4, 3024, £1 2s. 
49. The British Appeale, 1651, 8vo. 
50. Three Grains of Spiritual Frankincense infused 
into Three Hymns of Praise, 1651, 12mo. Heber, Pt. 4, 
2947, £2 Is. 
51. A Letter to the Honourable Sir John Danvers, 
Knight, will be found at the end of a Copy of a Petition 
from the Governor and Company of the Sommer Islands, 
1651, 4to. 
52. A Timelie Caution, 1652, 4to. 
53. The Dark Lantern, 1652, 8vo. With a Poem con- 
cerning Perpetual Parliament, 1653, 8vo. Gutch, 2681, 
£4 2s.; Sotheby's, Aug. 31, 1861, 15s. 
54. The Prophetical Trumpeter Sounding an Allarum 
to Britaine, s. a., pp. 155. Pulham, 98, wanting title, £1. 
55. Westrow Revived, 1653, sm. 8vo, pp. 72. Heber, 
Pt. 4, 2949, £4 12s.; Gutch, 2863, £6 2s. 6d. 
56. To the Parliament, Jan. 1654, 4to, one sheet. 
57. The Modern Statesman, 1654, 8vo. Gutch, 2862, 
£2 16s. Perhaps not by Wither. 
58. Vaticinum Casuale, 1655, 4to, pp. 16. Bindley, 
Pt. 4, 990, £2 2s.; Sotheby's, Aug. 31, 1860, Ils. 
59. Rapture at the Protector's Recovery, 1655, 4to. 
King and LochSes, Mar., 1810, £2 6s. 
60. The Protector, a Poem, 1655, 8vo. Heber, Pt. 4, 
2950, £2 7s., and 2951, £2; W. F. Fowle, Boston, Dec. 
1864, 798, $13. 
61. Boni Ominis Votum : a Good Omen to the Next 
Parliament, 1656, 4to. Repub. in Fragmenta Pro- 
phetica. 
62. A Suddain Flash, 1657, 8vo. Pulham, 138, 
£2 14s. 
63. The Humble Declaration and Petition of Major 
G. Wither, s. a., broadside. 
64. An Address to the Members of Parliament in their 
Single Capacities, 1657. 
65. A Cause Allegorically Stated, 1657. 
66. Salt upon Salt, 1658-9, 12mo. Reviewed in Lon. 
Gent. Mag., 1844, i. 269, ii. 43. Mitford, Apr. 1860, £3. 
67. The Petition and Narrative of George Wither, Esq., 
1658 or 1659, 4to, four leaves. 
68. A Declaration in the Person of Oliver Cromwell. 
Perhaps never printed. 
69. A Private Address to the Said Oliver in Prose and 
Verse. Perhaps never printed. 
70. A Cordial of Confection, 1659, 4to. 
71. Epistolum Vagum-Prosa-Metricum, 1659, 4to. 
Heber, Pt. 4, 3017, £1 2s.; Gutch, 2686, 13s. 
72. Furor-Poeticus, 1660, 8vo, pp. 48. Heber, Pt. 4, 
2956, £4 12s.; Fowle, 799, $13. 
73. Speculum Speculativum, 1660, 8vo, pp. 178: three 
impressions in this year, with slight variations. 
74. Fides Anglicana, 1660, 12mo, pp. 96. Gutch, 2688, 
12s.; Pulham, 146, £2 2s. At the end is a catalogue of 
his works, 82 in number. 
75. An Improvement of Imprisonment, 1661, 8vo, pp. 
124, and leaf of errata. Pulham, 151, 9s. 
76. A Triple Paradox, 1661, 8vo. Caldecott, 1363, £3 
Is.; Gutch, 2694, £1. Another ed., also 1661. Gutch, 
2695, 12s. 
77. Joco-Serio, 1661, 8vo, four leaves. Repub. by 
Mr. Pulham, 8vo. 
78. The Prisoner's Plea, 1661, 8vo, pp. 62. Sotheby's, 
June 22, 1860, £2 10s.; Pulham, 153, 10s. f>d. 
79. A Proclamation in the Name of the King of Kings, 
1662, 8vo, pp. 72. Mitford, Apr. 1860, £1 8s.; Pulham, 
158, 19s. 
80. Verses intended to the King's Majesty, 1662, 8vo, 
pp. 14. Pulham, 159, £1 Is. In these he declares his 
allegiance to Charles, and says that " he obeyed the late 
preceding powers compulsively." He certainly had no 
mind to be a martyr. 
81. Parallellogrammaton, An Epistle to the Three 
Nations of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1662, 8vo. 
Pulham, 156, £2 16s. 
82. Tuba Pacifica, 1664, 8vo, pp. 32. Bliss, Pt. 1, 
4633, £1; Fowle, 800, $13. 
83. A Memorandum to London, 1665, 8vo, pp. 80. 
Gutch, 2699, £3 3s.; Pulham, 164, £1 19s.; Fowle, 
801, $13. 
84. Meditations upon the Lord's Prayer, 1665, 8vo, 
pp. 216. Sotheby's, Aug. 31, 1860, £1 8s.; Pulham, 
162, 19s. Most of the copies were destroyed by the fire 
of 1666. 
85. Three Private Meditations, 1665, 8vo: Heber, Pt. 
4, 2953, 14s.; 1666, 8vo, pp. 48. 
86. Ecchoes from the Sixth Trumpet, (1666,) 8vo. 
Bliss, Pt. 1, 4637, £2 2s. See Nos. 89, 91. It contains 
a list of his writings. The second part never appeared: 
he died in the next year. 
87. Sighs for the Pitchers, 1666, sm. 8vo. Pulham, 
166, £1 Is., and 167, different impression, 10s. fid. 
88. Vaticina Poetica, 1666, 8vo. Lloyd, 1248, £3 
13s. fid. 
89. Nil Ultra, 1668, 8vo. The Ecchoes from the Sixth 
Trumpet, with a new title-page. 
2806 WIT 
90. Vox et Lacrimse Anglorum, 1668, 8vo. Bliss, Pt. 
1, 4343, 16s. Ascribed to Wither. 
91. Fragmenta Prophetica; or, The Remains of George 
Wither, Esq., being a Collection of the Several Predic- 
tions dispers'd throughout his Works, 1669, 8vo, pp. 
222. Mitford, Apr. 1860, £1 6s.; Pulham, 172, 13s. 
This is the Ecchoes from the Sixth Trumpet, No. 86, 
supra, with a new title-page, Ac. The Preface was re- 
pub. in Restituta, i. 472-88; and see extract in Lon. 
Gent. Mag., 1844, ii. 143-44. 
92. Mr. George Withers Revived: or his Prophesie 
of our Present Calamity, Ac.: Written by him in the 
Year 1628, 1683, fol., pp. 4. See No. 17, supra. Heber, 
Pt. 4, 3066, 13s. 
93. Gemitus de Carcere, Nantes, 1684, 4to. Gutch, 
2704, £1 12s. 
94. The Grateful Acknowledgment of a Late Trim- 
ming Regulator, 1688, 4to. Contains a reprint of a part 
of Wither's Prosopopoeia Britannica, No. 41, supra. 
95. Divine Poems by way of Paraphrase on the Ten 
Commandments; also a Metrical Paraphrase upon the 
Creeds and Lord's Praver, 1688, 8vo. Sotheby's, June 
22, 1860, £2 13s.; Pulham, 173, £1 19s. With a new 
title-page, 1697, 8vo. With a new title-page, 1728, 8vo. 
Heber, Pt. 4, 2976, 12s. According to Wood, this book 
was first (before the issue of 1688) pub. under the title of 
Meditations on the Ten Commandments. 
96. Withers Redivivus, in a Small New-Years-Gift, 
1689, 4to. 
97. Select Lyrical Ballads, written about 1662, Kent, 
1815, 8vo, 12 leaves. 100 copies on coloured paper, at 
the private press of Lee Priory. Poems, reprinted from 
the Rare Original Editions ; Edited by J. M. Gutch, Esq., 
Bristol, (1820,) p. 8vo, 3 vols., portrait by Hoile. Sothe- 
by's, Aug. 1860, £1 17s. This series was never completed. 
It contains: vol. i., Abuses Stript and Whipt: vol. ii., 
Selections from Henry's Obsequies; A Satire Written to 
the King ; Epithalamia ; Shepherd's Hunting; His Motto, 
[with notes:] Hymns and Songs, in 2 parts; Fair Vir- 
tue, the Mistress of Philarete; Selections from Abuses 
Stript and Whipt, with an addition of notes. A few 
copies are divided into 4 vols., with new title-pages, 
printed by Mr. Pulham, having the date 1839. Willis 
A Sotheran advertise in their Catalogue for 1859, No. 
9439, Wither's Motto, Select Emblems, Hallelujah, Ac., 
edited with Notes by J. M. Gutch, 1621-41, all in 1 vol., 
«. a., p. 8vo, 5s. Mr. Gutch's own account of his selec- 
tions from Wither's writings, and of his Life of Wither, 
(of which one copy only was made up from all the 
printed sheets,) will be found in Lon. Athen., 1858, i. 
500. 
Wither also contributed to Browne's Britannia's Pas- 
torals, 1613, 1616; Drayton's Polyolbion, 1622, Part 2; 
Smith's Virginia, 1626; Hayman's Quodlibets, 1629 ; 
Wastel's Microbiblion, 1629 ; Blaxton's English Usurer, 
1634; Carter's Expedition into Kent and Sussex, 1650. 
The head prefixed to Thomas Jenner's 31st Emblem in 
his Soules Solace, 1631, 4to, (Bright, £4 4s.,) is supposed 
to be intended for Wither. An original portrait of 
Wither, painted in oil by Cornelius Jansen, (probably 
the picture from which was engraved the likeness pre- 
fixed to his Emblemes,) was sold at Gutch's sale, 2710, 
for £13. 
For notices of Wither and his works, see Phillips's 
Theat. Poet. Anglic.; Brydges's Restituta, Cens. Lit., 
and Brit. Bibliog., Indexes; Bliss's Wood's Athen. 
Oxon., iii. 761-75, and Index ; Chalmers's Biog. Diet., 
xxxii. 219 ; Bibl, Anglo-Poetica, 780-828 ; Watt's Bibl. 
Brit.; Bibl. Heber., Pt. 4, 2917-76; Cat. of Lib. of Z. 
Hosmer, Boston, May, 1861, 1113-52; Drake's Shaksp. 
and his Times, i. 115, n., 666-71 ; Holland's Psalmists; 
Lamb's Works ; Hazlitt's Leets, on the Eng. Poets ; El- 
lis's Specimens; Campbell's Specimens; Willmott's Lives 
of the Sacred Poets; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1800, ii. 1149, 
(by 0. G. Gilchrist, one of the first to revive Wither's 
poetry';) Retrospec. Rev., vii. 307, ix. 130; Blackw. 
Mag., xlii. 460 ; Brit. Quar. Rev., 1854-George Herbert, 
(same in Bost. Liv. Age, xli. 301;) Athen., 1858, i. 436 ; 
N. Amer. Rev., Jan. 1860, 242, (by G. E. Rice;) Lon. 
Reader, 1865, ii. 542; Browne, William. 
"George Wither, a most profuse pourer forth of English 
rhime, not without great pretence to a poetical zeal against the 
vices of his times, in his Motto, his Remembrancer, and other 
such like satirical works. . . . But the most of poetical fancy 
which I remember to have found in any of his writings is a 
little piece of pastoral poetry called The Shepherd s Hunting. ' 
■-Edward Phillips: Theat. Poet. Anglic.,1615. 
" Honest George Withers, though a rustic poet, hath been 
very acceptable; as to some prophecies, so to others, for his 
plain country honesty. . . . Quarles yet outwent him : mixing 
competent wit with piety ; especially in his poem against ' Rest 
on Earth.' Silvester, or Dubartas, seems to me to outdo them 
both."-Richard Baxter: Pref. Address to his Poet. Eragmenta, 
1681. 
"The works of Wither are what we called at Eton a good 
sharping book; and poets by profession will find many senti- 
ments and many lines ready-made upon almost any subject, 
political, moral, or religious."-Lord Hailes. 
"I shall conclude all I have to say of this everlasting rhymer 
with two lines of Dryden, which comprehend his whole charac- 
ter as a poet: 
" ' He fagotted his notions as they fell, 
And if they rhym'd and rattled, all was well.'" 
Granger : Biog. Hist, of Eng., 5th ed., iv. 41. 
"As long as simplicity is a primary quality of genius; as 
long as natural sentiments shall be of more general and more 
permanent attraction than the perverted operations of whimsi- 
cal learning or whimsical manners; as long as the inexhaustible 
verdure and variety of fields and forests is more delightful than 
the formal ingenuity of a Dutch garden,-so long will the easy 
and unstudied charms of Wither's muse prevail over the labo- 
rious triflings of Donne, and Crashaw, and Herbert."-Sir S. E. 
Brydges : Restituta, i. 491. 
" Of such verses as Wither's, who has been of late extolled 
too highly, the chief merit is their sense and truth; which, if 
he were not tedious, might be an excellence in prose. Anti- 
quaries, when they find a poet adapted for their purposes, con- 
jecture that he is an excellent one. This prosing satirist, 
strange to say, in some pastoral poetry has opened the right 
vein."-Is aac D'Israeli : Quarrels of A uthors, in Miscell, of Lit., 
ed. 1840, 251, n. 
" Dismissing with contempt the puerilities and conceits which 
deformed the pages of so many of his contemporaries, he culti- 
vated, with almost uniform assiduity, a simplicity of style and 
an expression of natural sentiment and feeling, which have oc- 
casioned the revival of his choicest compositions in the nine- 
teenth century, and will forever stamp them with a permanent 
value."-Dr. Drake : Shaksp. and his Times, i. 668. 
Ellis, in his Specimens of the Early English Poets, 
called the attention of his contemporaries to 
" that playful fancy, pure taste, and artless delicacy of senti- 
ment which distinguish the poetry of his early youth." 
"His best poems were published in 1622, with the title of 
' Mistress of Philarete.' Some of them are highly beautiful, 
and bespeak a mind above the grovelling puritanism into which 
he afterwards fell. I think there is hardly anything in our 
lyric poetry of this period equal to Wither's lines on his Muse, 
published by Ellis."-Hallam: Lit. Hist, of Europe, 4th ed., 
1854, iii. 43. 
"Wither has, within the last few years, received ample jus- 
tice for the neglect and contempt with which his contempora- 
ries treated him as a poet; nor have his merits been over-rated, 
for I know of no writer from whose works more exquisite pas- 
sages can be culled, than from his."-Dr. Bliss : Athen. Oxon., 
iii. 775. 
"The praises of poetry have been often sung in ancient and 
modern times ; strange powers have been ascribed to it of influ- 
ence over animate and inanimate auditors; its force over fas- 
cinated crowds has been acknowledged ; but before Wither, no 
one had celebrated its power at home, the wealth and the 
strength which this divine gift confers upon its possessor."- 
Charles Lamb. 
"I perfectly agree with your opinion of old Wither: Quarles 
is a wittier writer, but Wither lays most hold of the heart. 
Quarles thinks of his audience when he lectures ; Wither solilo- 
quises in company from a full heart."-Charles Lamb to Robert 
Southey, Nov. 8,1798. 
We have now to direct the reader to the list of 
Wither's works in W. Carew Hazlitt's Hand-Book to the 
Popular Poet, and Dramat. Lit. of G. Brit., Ac., 1867, 
664-73, and to J. P. Collier's Bibl. Acct, of Early Eng. 
Lit., 1866, vol. ii. 
Wither, Rev. Lovelace Bigge, of Manydown, 
sometime of St. Mary's College, Winton, and of Oriel 
College, Oxford. A Nearly Literal Translation of 
Homer's Odyssey into Accentuated Dramatic Verse, 
Lon., 1869, r. fp. 8vo. Severely "literal," indeed ! 
Witherby, Thomas, in early life a lawyer, d. 1830. 
1. To the Great and Learned among Christians, Lon., 
1793, 8vo. 2. Observations on Bicheno's Restoration 
of the Jews, 1800, 8vo; 1801, 8vo. 3. Attempt to Re- 
move Prejudices concerning the Jewish Nation, 1804, 
8vo. 4. Vindication of the Jews, 1809, 8vo. 5. Wis- 
dom of the Calvinistic Methodists Displayed, 1810, 8vo. 
" He had well considered the subjects he wrote upon. Bp. 
Horsley and Bp. Howley approved of his books."-Darling's 
Cyc. Bibl., i. 3241. 
Witherby, William, a merchant, brother of tho 
preceding, and an advocate of the literal interpretation 
of prophecy, d. 1840. 
1. Review of Scripture, in Testimony of the Truth of 
the Second Advent, the First Resurrection, and the Mil- 
lennium, Ac.; by a Layman, Lon., 1818, 8vo. 2. Hints 
humbly Submitted to Commentators, Ac., 1821, 8vo, pp. 
54. 
Withering, William, b. at Wellington, Shropshire, 
1741; graduated M.D. at the University of Edinburgh, 
WIT 
2807 WIT 
WIT 
1766; removed to Birmingham, 1774, and practised 
there for many years with great success; d. Oct. 6, 1799. 
1. A Botanical Arrangement of all the Vegetables 
Growing in Great Britain; with Descriptions of the 
Genera and Species ; with an Easy Introduction to the 
Study of Botany, Birm., 1776, 2 vols. 8vo ; 2d ed., 3 
vols. 8vo: i., ii., 1787; iii., Part 1, 1789; complete, 
1792 ; 3d ed., 1796, 4 vols. 8vo ; 4th ed., Lon., 1801, 4 
vols. 8vo; 5th ed., by his son, William Withering, Esq., 
1812, 4 vols. 8vo; 6th ed., by same, 1818, 4 vols. 8vo; 
7th ed., by same, 1830, 4 vols. 8vo. Dr. Withering was 
assisted by Stokes, Woodward, Velley, Stackhouse, and 
others. Very good; but long since superseded. It is 
best known by its later title of A Systematic Arrange- 
ment of British Plants. Condensed : see Macgillivray, 
William, LL.D., No. 11: add 11th ed., 1863, fp. 8vo. 
2. Account of the Scarlet Fever, <tc., 1779, 8vo ; 2d ed., 
1793, 8vo. 3. Outlines of Mineralogy; Trans, from the 
Original of Sir Torbern Bergman, 1783, 8vo. Com- 
mended by Lon. Mon. Rev., 1784, i. 47. 4. Account of 
the Foxglove and some of its Medical Uses, <tc., 1785, 
8vo. Foxglove (Digitalis) had before this been recom- 
mended, but Withering first gave it a place in the 
materia medica. 5. Chemical Analysis of the Water at 
Caldas da Rainha; in English and Portuguese, Lisbon, 
1795, 4to. From Mem. of Roy. Acad, of Sci. at Lisbon ; 
and repub. in Phil. Trans., 1798. He published several 
papers in Phil. Trans., 1773-90. See, also, Dr. T. Bed- 
does's Letters on Asthma, <tc., Bristol, (1793,) 8vo. 
After his death appeared: The Miscellaneous Tracts of 
the Late William Withering, M.D., F.R.S., <fcc., to which 
is Prefixed a Memoir of his Life, Character, and Writ- 
ings, (by his Son,) 1822, 2 vols. 8vo. These volumes 
contain his writings before published, with the exception 
of the Botanical Arrangement, to which are added selec- 
tions from his manuscripts. See notice in Lon. Mon. 
Rev., 1822, i. 163. A biographical sketch of Withering 
appeared in Lon. Gent. Mag., 1799, ii. 907. See, also, 
Chalmers's Biog. Diet., xxxii. 223. 
Withering, William. See Withering, William, 
M.D., No. 1, and infra. 
Witherings, John, Master and Governor of the 
Royal Game of Swans and Cygnets throughout England. 
The Orders, Laws, and Ancient Customs of Swans, Lon., 
1664, sm. 4to. 
Witherington, William Frederick, a landscape- 
painter, favourably known by The Angler, Making Hay, 
The Robin, The Lucky Escape, The Hop Garden, and 
other pictures, was b. in London, 1786, elected A.R.A. 
in 1830, and R.A., 1840. 
Witherne, Raven. Giles Witherne; or, The Dis- 
obedience, Lon., 1859, sq. 
Witherow, Rev. Thomas, Professor of Church 
History, Londonderry. 1. The Apostolic Church- 
Which is it? Lon., 1856, 18mo; 4th ed., Belfast, 1869. 
2. Scriptural Baptism: its Mode and Subjects as Op- 
posed to the Views of the Anabaptists, 15th 1000, Lon., 
1868. 
Withers, Alexander S. Chronicles of Border 
Warfare; or, A History of the Settlement by the Whites 
of Northwestern Virginia, Clarksburgh, Va., 1831, 12ino. 
Withers, Edward. History of a Second, or Sup- 
posed Second, Case of Smallpox ; Mem. Med., 1795. 
Withers, Fabian. 1. Briefe Introductions vnto 
the Art of Chiromancy, &c.; from the Latin of Ihon 
Indagine, Prieste, Lon., 1558, 16mo; 1598, 8vo. 2. The 
Seditious and Blasphemous Oration of Cardinal Pole, 
<fcc. in his Booke intytuled ' The Defence of the Ecclesi- 
astical Vnity,' &c. ; trans., (about 1560?) 16mo. 3. A 
Briefe and most Easie Introduction to the Astrological! 
Judgment of the Starres; trans, from C. Duriot, 1598, 
4to. 
Withers, George. See Wither, George. 
With ers, Janies R. 1. Poems upon Various Sub- 
jects, 3d ed., Manches., 1864, fp. 8vo. 2. Rustic Songs 
and Wayside Musings, Lon., 1867, 12mo. 3. Poems, 
1869, cr. 8vo. 
Withers, John, a Presbyterian divine. 1. History 
of Resistance as Practised by the Church of England, 
Lon., 1710, 8vo ; 7th ed., 1715, 8vo. 2. Defence of No. 
1, 1715, 8vo. 3. The Whigs Vindicated, 1715, 8vo. For 
other tracts and also sermons by Withers, see Darling's 
Cyc. Bibl., i. 3242. 
Withers, Philip, D.D., in 1783 Chaplain to Lady 
Dowager Hereford, for a libel on Mrs. Fitzherbert, wife 
to the Prince of Wales, contained in his History of the 
Royal Malady, Lon., 1789, 4to, (see, also, his Alfred, 5th 
2808 
ed., 1789, 8vo,) was sentenced, Nov. 21, 1789, to a fine 
of £50 and a year's imprisonment. He d. in Newgate, 
July 24, 1790. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1789, i. 144, ii. 
759, 1020, 1140; 1790, ii. 674; Lon. Mon. Rev., 1789, i. 
273, ii. 373 ; and for other pamphlets of his, refer to Lon. 
Mon. Rev., 1783, ii. 53; II. G. Bohn's Gen. Cat., vol. i., 
1848, 356. The following has been commended, and, 
before the reprint, used to sell for above £2 2s. Aris- 
tarchus; or, The Principles of Composition, Lon., 8vo, 
in Nos., bd. in 1 vol., pp. 432, 1791 ; repub. 1822, 8vo. 
"A strange, wild, half-mad, half-clever sort of a book."-Sir 
J. Mackintosh : Life., ii. ch. ii. 
Withers, R. Who is the Coming Man ? Lon., 1848, 
r. 8vo. 
Withers, Robert. Description of the Seraglio; 
published by J. Greaves, Lon., 1659, 8vo. 
Withers, Thomas, M.D. 1. Dissertatio Inaug. de 
Febribus Continuis Medendis. Edin., 1772. 8vo. 2. Ob- 
servations on the Abuse of Medicine, Lon., 1775, 8vo. 
3. Observations on Chronic Weakness, York, 1776, 8vo. 
4. Treatise on the Asthma, Lon., 1786, 8vo. 5. Treatise 
on Medical Education, 1794, 8vo. 
Withers, W. General Apology for the Lies made 
use of against Dr. Sacheverell, Lon., 1711. 8vo. 
Withers, William. The wonderfull Worke of God 
shewed up by William Withers, who lay in a Trance 
tenne Days, <tc., Lon., 1581, 16mo. 
Withers, William, of Holt, Norfolk, author of A 
Memoir on the Planting and Rearing of Forest Trees, 
<tc., has also published The Acacia Tree, Robinia Pseudo- 
Acacia: its Growth, Qualities, and Uses, &c., Lon., 1842, 
8vo, £1. 
Witherspoon, Alexander, M.D., d. at Washing- 
ton, D.C., 1854, aged 37, was a contributor to medical 
journals. 
Witherspoon, John, D.D., LL.D., a lineal de- 
scendant of John Knox, b. at Yester, Scotland, Feb. 5, 
1722, and educated at the University of Edinburgh, was 
minister at Beith, 1745-57, and at Paisley, 1757-68, and 
President of the College of New Jersey from Aug. 17, 
1768, until his death, Nov. 15, 1794. He was a member 
of the Provincial Congress of New Jersey in May, 1776, 
and represented New Jersey in the General Congress 
during the sessions of 1776, '77, '78, '79, '81, and '82, and 
took an active and most useful part in the deliberations 
of that august assembly. 1. Ecclesiastical Character- 
istics : or, The Arcana of Church Policy ; being an Hum- 
ble Attempt to Open Up the Mystery of Moderation, 
Glasgow, 1753, 8vo; 3d ed., 1754, Svo; at least five 
edits. Anon. 
" Written with a good deal of pleasantry and humour. What 
the authot aims at is to expose the principles and conduct of 
a set of men in the Church of Scotland who call themselves the 
moderate party."-Lon. Mon. Rev., 1754, ii. 288. 
" His descriptions relate to the state of the Scotch church in 
the middle of the eighteenth century; and from this account it 
appears to have been as low as the English church at that 
time."-Bicker steth's C. S., 4th ed., 309. 
Warburton thought highly of this book. Witherspoon 
had to confront the literary leaders in the Assembly, 
Blair, Gerard, Campbell, and Robertson, who were 
esteemed the chiefs of the Moderate party. Wither- 
spoon followed it up with-2. A Serious Apology for the 
Characteristics,-in which he acknowledged his author- 
ship of No. 1. 3. Essay on the Connection between the 
Doctrine of Justification by the Imputed Righteousness 
of Christ and Holiness of Life, <tc., Edin., 1756, 12tno. 
Often repub. With Essay on Regeneration, and Essay 
by William Wilberforce, M.P., Glasgow, 1823, 12ino; 
1824, 12mo; 1830, 12mo; Amherst, 1830, 12mo. Re- 
generation alone, Lon., 1764, 12mo; 1789, 12mo; 1800, 
12mo; 1815, 12mo, (see No. 5;) 1839, r. 8vo; 1841, 
r. 8vo. Justification, with Wilberforce's Essay, 1840, 
12mo. 
" I hope you approve Mr. Witherspoon's books. I think his 
Treatise upon Regeneration is the best I have seen upon this 
important subject."-Rev. John Newton to Mr. Cunningham: 
Bull's Life of Newton, 1868, 150. 
4. Serious Inquiry into the Nature and Effects of the 
Stage, Glasgow, 1757; with Sermon by Samuel Miller, 
D.D., (p. 1287, supra,) N. York, 1812, 12mo. Sec Home, 
John. 
, "Dr. Witherspoon, of Scotland, has written an excellent 
piece upon the Stage, or, rather, against it, which I wish every 
person who makes the least pretence to fear God had an oppor- 
tunity of perusing."-Rev. John Newton: Newton's Life, by 
Bull, 1868, 226. 
5. Essays on Important Subjects; with Ecclesiastical 
Characteristics, Lon., 1764, 3 vols. 12mo; 1765, 3 vols 
12mo. In this appeared the Treatise on Regeneration, 
2808 WIT 
WIV 
also pub. separate, 1764, 12mo, with No. 3, and Life, 
1804, 12mo, and ut supra, No. 3. It was abridged by 
George Burder. 
6. Sermons [9] on Practical Subjects, Glasgow, 1768, 
12mo; Edin., 1804, 12mo. 7. Practical Discourses [14] 
on Leading Truths of the Gospel, 1768, 12mo; Lon., 
1792, 8vo; 1804, 12mo. 8. Considerations on the Na- 
ture and Extent of the Legislative Authority of the 
British Parliament, Phila., 1774, 8vo; Lon.,? 1775, 8vo. 
Ascribed by Dean Josiah Tucker, D.D., in his Tract No. 
V., 1775. 8vo, to Dr. B. Franklin. See Lon. Mon. Rev., 
1775, i. 175. He also published a number of single Ser- 
mons, Lectures on Moral Philosophy, on Eloquence, on 
Divinity, and on Education, Letters on Marriage, an 
excellent Essay on Money, philological papers, (see The 
Druid,) <tc., and wrote some of the American State 
Documents. Some of his political pieces and speeches 
in Congress were included in his Works. After his 
death appeared-all in one volume-Sermons on Various 
Subjects, a Supplementary Volume, with the History of 
a Corporation of Servants, and other Tracts, Edin., 1798, 
12mo; 1799, 12mo. A collective edition of his works, 
with an Account of the Author's Life, with Sermon by 
John Rodgers, D.D., (also pub. separately, N. York, 
1795, 8vo, and in Prot. Dissent. Mag., vol. ii.,) was pub. 
at N. York, 1800-1801, 4 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., 1802, 4 vols. 
8vo, (the memoir was supplied by Samuel Stanhope 
Smith, D.D.;) another ed., with his Life, appeared at 
Edin., 1804, 9 vols. 12mo; again, 1815,9 vols. I2mo; his 
Miscellaneous Works were pub. at Phila., 1803, 8vo; his 
Select Works, with Life, Lon., 1804,2 vols. 8vo; his 
Lectures on Moral Philosophy, 3d ed., Phila., 1810, 12mo ; 
his Essays, Lectures, &c., Edin., 1822, 4 vols. 12mo, and 
Sermons on Public Occasions, 2 vols. 12mo. The name 
of Dr. Witherspoon stands high on both Continents: in 
America, where he laboured so zealously and efficiently 
in thecauses of education and freedom, it should be.held 
in great veneration. See Chambers's and Thomson's 
Biog. Diet, of Em. Scots., ed. 1855, iv. 487; Sprague's 
Annals, iii., Presbyterian, 288-300, and portrait; Rich's 
Bibl. Amer. Nova, i. 226, 270; Bartlett's Americanisms, 
ed. 1859, xxix., xxxi.; Amer. Quar. Reg., ix. 105, ( with 
portrait;) Edin. Chris. Instruc., Oct. 1829: Blackw. 
Mag., ii. 433 ; Dr. Alex. Carlyle's Autobiog., 1861; J. T. 
Headley's Chaplains and Clergy of the Revolution, N. 
York, 1864, 12mo. 
Dr. E. Williams considers that Witherspoon has many 
general excellencies united, without any overpowering 
features. He remarks (C. P., 5th ed., 321) that his 
Works are " sound, sensible, perspicuous, argumentative, 
and often eloquent." Bickersteth (C. S., 4th ed., 446) 
calls his Works "eloquent, perspicuous, evangelical, and 
practical." The Rev. John Newton, Win. Wilberforce, 
and others were also admirers of Witherspoon's writings. 
The late Dr. Ashbel Green (p. 731, supra) left in MS. 
(now, 1870, in the Library of the New Jersey Hist. Soc. 
at Newark) a Memoir of Dr. Witherspoon, which we 
hope will ere long be given to the world. Extracts from 
it will be found in Sprague's Annals, ut supra. 
Withey, G. Alpha: a Complete System of Cutting 
all Styles of Coats, Lon., 1853. A good book for " trim- 
mers." 
Withington, Hiram, b. in Dorchester, Mass., 1818, 
was pastor of the Congregational Church at Leominster. 
Mass., Dec. 1845, to Sept. 3, 1848; d. Nov. 2, 1818. Me- 
moirs of his Life, with Selections from his Sermons and 
Correspondence, by Rev. J. H. Allen, were published, 
Bost., 1849, 16mo. See Chris. Exam., xlvi. 107, (by A. 
Hill;) Sprague's Annals, viii., Unitarian, 567. 
Withington, Leonard, D.D., b. in Dorchester, 
Mass., 1789, graduated at Yale College, 1814, was pastor 
of the First Church in Newbury, Mass., from 1816 until 
1858, when a colleague was appointed. 1. The Puritan ; 
a Series of Essays, by Jonathan Oldbug, Bost., 1836, 2 
vols. 12mo. Suppressed. 
" Contained some specimens of wonderfully vivid characteriza- 
tion, and some pre-eminently touching and edifying presen- 
tations of religious truth."-Rev. A. P. Peabody, D.D.: A. Amer. 
Rev., April, 1861, 591. 
2. Penitential Tears; or, A Cry from the Dust, by the 
Thirty-One, 1845, 8vo. See Mann, Horace, LL.D., No. 
4. 3. Solomon's Song: Translated and Explained, in 
Three Parts: I. The Manuduction; II. The Version; 
III. The Supplement, 1861, 12mo, pp. 329. Highly 
commended in N. Amer. Rev., utsupra. 
" This book, the elaborate production of forty years' labor, is 
designed to be not a mere commentary on the Song, but to 
embody the laws of Hebrew literature, in its peculiar forms, 
which prevail throughout the Old Testament. Though the 
author of various compositions, this is the only one which Mr. 
Withington has published with his name."-Duyckinck's Cyc.of 
Amer. Lit., Supp., 1866, 81. 
Dr. Withington has also published single sermons, &c., 
and papers in Bibl. Sacra, &e. 
Withington, Nicolas, a Factor in the East Indies. 
His Brief Discovery of some Things best worth Noting 
on his Travels, was appended to John Cockburn's 
Journey, 1735, 8vo. 
Withington, T. Safe Steps in Perilous Times, 
Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 
Withington, William. The Growth of Thought 
as affecting the Progress of Society, Bost., 1851, 12mo, 
pp. 72. 
Withrington, Sir Thomas. See Widdrington. 
Withrow, Thomas F. Reports Sup. Ct. of Iowa, 
1855-62: vols. i.-viii., by W. P. Clarke; ix.-xiii., by T. 
F. Withrow, N. York, Dav., and Des Moines, 1856-63. 
Withy, II., of Huddersfield, England. Expository 
Lectures on the Epistles to the Seven Churches of Asia; 
and [8] Sermons, Lon., 1833, 8vo. 
Withy, R., and Ryall, I. Twelve Plates of Eng- 
lish Silver Coins, Lon., 1756, 4to. Coombe, 2304, £1 10s. 
Withy, Robert. Practical Treatise upon the Law 
of Annuities, Lon., 1800, 8vo. 
Witt, C. An Effectual and Simple Remedy for 
Scarlatina and Measles, Lon., 1859, 8vo. 
Witt, George. Compendium of Osteology, Lon., 
ob. 4to. 
Witt, J. G. Influence of Christian Doctrine and 
School of Alexandria, Camb., 1862. p. 8vo. 
Witt, Richard. Arithmetical Questions by R. W., 
Lon., 1613. 
Wittich, William, b. in Schwarzort, Eastern Prus- 
sia, 1782, was long a resident of London, where he was 
Professor of German in University College; d. Feb. 19, 
1848. 1. German for Beginners, Lon., 1838, 12ino ; 4th 
ed., 1850, 12mo. Key, 3d ed., 1850, 12mo. 2. Lexicon 
for Homer, for the Use of Schools, 1843, 12mo. 3. Curi- 
osities of Physical Geography, 1846, 2 vols. 18mo ; 1853, 
2 vols. in 1, 18mo. 4. German Grammar, 2d ed., 1848, 
12mo ; 6th ed., 1859, 12mo. 
" This book is essentially a practical one. It is the result of 
thirty years' experience in teaching German."- Eclec. Rev. 
5. German Tales for Beginners, Exercises, 3d ed., 
1856, 12mo. 6. Visit to the Western Coast of Norway; 
with a Memoir of the Author, by Professor Long, 1848, 
18mo. Reviewed in Lon. Athen., 1848, 1071, and Lon. 
Lit. Gaz., 1848, 630. He contributed to the Penny Cy- 
clopaedia and other serials. 
" Mr. Wittich was one of the most distinguished geographers 
of modern times. ... A man of real genius, though some who 
knew him knew it not; and I believe he did not know it him- 
self."-Prof. Long : Memoir, ut supra. 
Wittie, Robert, M.D., published several treatises 
on the Scarborough Spa, <tc., Lon., 1640-81. See Watt's 
Bibl. Brit, and Bohn's Lowndes, 2973. 
Wittis, P. L. Confirmation, Lon., 1854, 12mo. 
Wittitterly, John Altrayd. Three Months' Rest 
at Pau in the Winter and Spring of 1859, Lon., 1859, p. 
8vo. 
Wittman, William, M.D. Travels in Turkey, 
Asia Minor, Syria, and across the Desert into Egypt, 
1799-1801, Lon., 1803, 4to. 
" It is an excellent lounging-book, full of pleasant details, 
never wearying by prolixity or offending by presumption."- 
Rev. Sydney Smith : Edin. Rev., ii. 337 ; and in Smith's Miscell. 
Works, ed. 1854, i. 145. 
Witts, B. L., Incumbent of Horsham, Surrey. 1. 
The Two Sacraments, 2d 1000, Brighton, 1854, 18mo. 
2. Confirmation, 1854, 18mo. 
Witty, John. 1. Essay towards a Vindication of 
the Vulgar Exposition of the Mosaic History of the Fall 
of Man, Lon., 1705, 8vo. 2. First Principles of Modern 
Deism Confuted, 1807, 8vo. 
Witzel, P. Map of New York City and Vicinity, 
by A. Linkendohl and P. Witzel, N. York, 1860. 
Wivell, Abraham, a portrait-painter, b. in London, 
1786 ; d. in London, 1849. 1. Account of Mr. A. Wivell's 
Portrait of Shakespeare from the Stratford Bust, Lon., 
1825, 8vo. 2. Historical Account of all the Portraits 
of Shakespeare that have been generally considered the 
most Genuine, <fcc., with 6 portraits and frontispiece, 
1827, 8vo, £1 Is., 500 copies: Fowle, Dec. 1864, with 
No. 3, $6; with plates on India paper, 50 copies; on 
1. p„ fol., £5 5s., 25 copies. They cost him £735 and 
two years' labour, and produced only £250. 
J 2809 
2809 WIX 
WOD 
"Cart-loads of copies were sent to the cheese-mongers, and 
the engraved plates were disposed of to pay the publishers. 
. . . He lived to see eight guineas offered for a single copy of 
the work."-Lon. Art journal, ut infra. 
"Mr. Wivell has, in an ill-written book, thrown together 
much useful information."-Lon. Lit. Gai., 1827, 435, (q. v.) 
3. Supplement to an Inquiry into the History, 
Authenticity, and Characteristics of the Shakespeare 
Portraits, with 15 additional portraits, 1827, 8vo, 10s. 
6d. See No. 2. Add to Wivell's three books, Life Por- 
traits of Shakspeare, with an Examination of the Au- 
thenticity, and a History, of the Various Representations 
of the Poet, by J. H. Friswell, 1864, sq. 8vo, £1 Is.; with 
the Will, £1 5s. An obituary notice of Wivell was pub. 
in Lon. Art Journal, 1849, and repub. in Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1849, ii. 213. 
Wix, Archdeacon Edward. Six Months of a 
Newfoundland Missionary's Journal, from February to 
August, 1835, Lon., 1836, cr. 8vo. Commended by Lon. 
Athen., 1836, 235. 
Wix, Samuel, Vicar of St. Bartholomew-the-Less, 
Ac. 1. Scriptural Illustrations of the Thirty-Nine Arti- 
cles, Ac., Lon., 1808, 8vo. 2. Reflections concerning the 
Expediency of a Council of the Church of England 
and the Church of Rome being holden, with a View to 
accommodate Religious Differences, 1818, 8vo; 1819, 
8vo. 
" I have read with great satisfaction the review of Mr. Wix's 
tract in the Eclectic Review, where (as Philopatris told him in 
the M.P.) he will find full employment if he undertake to re- 
fute it."-Letter of Bishop Burgess. 
3. Practical Sermons on the Lord's Prayer, the Beati- 
tudes, and the Lord's Supper, 1829, 8vo. Commended 
by Lon. Chris. Rememb. 4. Short Defence of the Church 
of England, 1836, 8vo. 5. The New Week's Preparation, 
Ac., Revised, 2 Parts, 12mo. 6. The Form of Solemniza- 
tion of Matrimony Illustrated, 1854, 12mo. 
Woart, James. Securing Timber which has been 
injured by the Dry Rot or Time; Nic. Jour., 1803. 
Woart, John. 1. Address at Funeral of J. W. 
Ingraham, Bost., 1848, 8vo. 2. Artillery Election Ser- 
mon, 1850, 8vo. 
Wodarch, Charles. Introduction to the Study of 
Conehology, Lon., 1820, sm. 8vo; 2d ed., enlarged by I. 
Mawe, 1822, sm. 8vo; 5th ed., s. a., 8vo. 
Wodderspoon, John, b. at Bath, England, 1806; 
d. at Norwich, Nov. 19, 1862; was connected success- 
ively with The Bath Chronicle, Birmingham Journal, 
Suffolk Chronicle, Morning Post, and Norwich Mercury. 
1. Historic Sites', Ac. of Suffolk, Lon., 1839, 12mo; 2d 
ed., 1841, 12mo. 
"Though the design and spirit of the book is good, the 
execution is not in the best taste."-Lon. Gent. Mag.. 1840 
i. 181. 
2. New Guide to Ipswich, 1842, 12mo. 3. Antiquarian 
and Architectural Year-Book for 1844; Edited, 1845, 
8vo. 4. Memorials of Ipswich, 1846-51, r. 8vo, 21s. 6c?.; 
1. p., imp. 8vo, 34s. 6<i. He left a large collection of 
MSS. on art and archaeology, and valuable sketches and 
drawings. 
Wodehouse, Charles Nonrse, Preb. of Norwich, 
1817. 1. Petition to the House of Lords for Ecclesias- 
tical Improvements, Lon., 1832, pp. 94. 2. What is the 
Meaning of Subscription ? 1841, 8vo. 
Wodenote, Theophilus, Fellow of King's College, 
Cambridge. 1. Hermes Theologus; or, A Divine Mer- 
curic dispatcht with Grave Message of New Descants 
upon Old Records, Lon., 1649, 18mo. Williams, 1885, 
£1. 2. Aphorisms or Breviate of Speculations, in Two 
Centuries, 1654, 8vo. 
Wodfordus, Wilhelmus. Adversus Joannem Wic- 
lefum : vide E. Brown Fascic. Rerum Expet. et Fug., 
(Lon., 1690, 2 vols. fol.,) i. 190. 
Wodhull, Michael, b. at Thenford, Northampton- 
shire, 1740; after leaving Brazennose College, Oxford, 
retired to his "paternal acres," where he occupied him- 
self in reading, translating, and book-collecting until 
his death, Nov. 10, 1816. 
1. Ode to the Muses, Lon., 1760, 4to. 2. Epistle to 
* * » * « ■» » a.M., 1761, 4to. 3. Two Odes, 1763, 
4to. 4. The Equality of Mankind; a Poem, 1766, 4to; 
1798, r. 8vo. 5. Poems, 1772, 8vo; 100 copies. 6. The 
Nineteen Tragedies and Fragments of Euripides, Trans- 
lated, 1782, 4 vols. 8vo ; 1809, 3 vols. 8vo ; some 1. p. 
And part of Greek Tragic Theatre, comprehending 
jEschylus by Potter, Euripides by Wodhull, Sophocles 
by Franklin, 1809, Ac., 5 vols. 8vo. Wodhull was the 
first translator into English verse of all the tragedies 
and fragments of Euripides which are extant. 
2R10 
"The translation is accurate and just, the poetry, in general, 
inharmonious, and the dialogue flat and prosaic."-Lon. Grit. 
Rev. 
"Though for the most part faithful to the sense, not always 
sufficiently close; nor is the want of compactness always cotn- 
perisated for by perspicuity."-Lon. Mon. Rev., 1783, i. 407. 
See, also, Blaekw. Mag., xxx. 359. 
He published a revised edition of his Poems in 1800, 
r. 8vo, and another edition in 1804, 8vo. The Ode to 
Criticism, (written in early youth, and intended as an 
attack on some peculiarities in the writings of Thomas 
Warton,) omitted in Wodhull's collection, was placed by 
Thomas Warton in The Oxford Sausage. For notices 
of Wodhull, see Chalmers's Biog. Diet., xxxii. 228; 
Nichols's Lit. Anec., ii. 306, iii. 128, 497, viii. 116, 447; 
Nichols's Illust. of Lit., viii. 378, 379. 
Wodroephe, John. The Spared Hours of a Soldier 
in his Travels; or, The True Marrow of the French 
Tongue, Dort, 1623, fol.: Gardner, 2447, £2 Is.; 2d ed., 
Lon., 1625, fol.: Halliwell, in 1859, 8s. 
Wodrow, James. See Wodrow, Robert, No. 2. 
Wodrow, Robert, b. at Glasgow, 1679, and edu- 
cated at the University of Glasgow, of which he was for 
four years Librarian, was ordained minister of East wood, 
Oct. 28, 1703, and retained this connection until his 
death, March 21, 1734. 1. History of the Sufferings of 
the Church of Scotland, from the Restauration to the 
Revolution, Edin., 1721-22, 2 vols. fol.; with an Original 
Memoir of the Author, Extracts from his Correspondence, 
a Preliminary Dissertation, and Notes, by the Rev. 
Robert Burns, D.D., (of Paisley, subsequently of Toronto, 
Canada,) Glasg., 1828-30, 4 vols. 8vo; again, 1838, 4 
vols. 8vo. See Crookshank, William, D.D., (add Edin., 
1812, 2 vols. 8vo;) Struthers, John. 
" No historical facts are better ascertained than the accounts 
which are to be found in Wodrow. In every instance where 
there has been an opportunity of comparing these accounts 
with the records and authentic monuments, they appear to be 
quite correct."-Charles James Fox: Hist, of the. Early Part of 
the Reign of James II. 
" A much better authority [than Burnet.]"-Hume : Hist, of 
Eng., ch. Ixix., Notes. 
See, also, Alex. Bruce's Scottish Behemoth Dissected, 
1722, fol.; Skinner's, Mackenzie's, Kirkton's, Laing's, 
Somerville's, and Bishop Keith's Histories; Rev. J. 
Cunningham's Church Hist, of Scot., 1859, 2 vols. 8vo. 
2. Life of Professor [James] Wodrow, A.M., Professor 
of Divinity in the University of Glasgow from 1692 to 
1707; Written [in 1724] by his Son, Robert Wodrow, 
A.M., 1828, 12mo, pp. 245. 3. Private Letters now first 
Printed from the Original MSS., 1694-1732, 1829, 8vo. 
Privately printed. 4. Collections upon the Lives of the 
Reformers and Most Eminent Ministers of the Church 
of Scotland, by the Rev. Robert Wodrow ; Edited by 
W. J. Duncan, Joseph Robertson, and the Rev. Dr. 
Leishman, Glasg., 2 vols. 4to, (110 copies:) i., 1834; ii., 
1845; vol. iii., 4to, followed, (all Maitland Club.) Some 
of these Collections have been pub. in other ways: e.g., 
Bruce, Robert; Dickson, David. 5. Analecta; or, 
Materials for a History of Remarkable Providences; 
mostly relating to Scotch Ministers and Christians, by 
the Rev. Robert Wodrow, Ac.; Edited by the Rev. Dr. 
Leishman, Edin., 1842-43, 4 vols. 4to, (Maitland Club: 
presented by the Earl of Glasgow.) 
"By far the most luxurious morsel in the worthy man's 
intellectual larder. ... A philosophical investigator of the es- 
tablished national superstitions would find excellent types of 
all of them in the Analecta. . . . Few books would hold out so 
much temptation to a commentator; but their editor is dumb." 
-J. II. Burton : The Book-Hunte.r, {Book-Club Literature,,') 1862, 
p. 8vo. 
6. Correspondence; edited from MSS. in the Library 
of the Faculty of Advocates, Edinburgh, by the Rev. 
Thomas McCrie, 3 vols. 8vo : i., 1709-14, 1842 ; ii., 1715- 
22, 1843; iii., 1723-31, 1843, (Wodrow Soo.) All the 
publications of the Wodrow Society, 1842-47, 24 vols. 
8vo, (to which add Knox's Works, 8vo, vols. iii.-vi., 
1854-64,) should be secured by the collector of Church 
History. A memoir of Wodrow will be found in Cham- 
bers's and Thomson's Biog. Diet, of Em. Scotsmen, ed. 
1855, iv. 490. See, also, An Introductory Chapter to the 
History of Scotland during the First Sixty Years of the 
Seventeenth Century, by J. Moncrieff, Esq., M.P., Lord 
Advocate of Scotland, Glasg., 1863, 8vo. A new work 
on Scottish affairs, embodying some 1300 unpublished 
letters of John Knox, was promised in 1862. 
Wodwall, William, a poet, temp. Elizabeth. The 
Acts of Queen Elizabeth, Allegorized by William Wod- 
wall. Of this poetical MS. in Lord Foley's Library, an 
2810 WOG 
WOL 
account by John Bruce will be found in Notes and Que- 
ries, April 3, 1869, 305. 
" As a poem, of course it is nothing. Occasionally one is 
surprised by falling in with an idea which verges upon the 
poetical, but it is altogether destroyed in the expression, which 
is more bald than Sternhold, and in humdrum is Hopkins out- 
done."-John Bruck: ubi supra. 
Wogan, Charles. Female Fortitude Exemplified 
in the Princess Clementina Sobiesky, Lon., 1722, 8vo. 
Wogan, William, of Ealing, Middlesex. An Essay 
on the Proper Lessons appointed by the Liturgy of the 
Church of England to be read on Sundays and Chief 
Festivals, with Prefaces, Lon., 1754, 4 vols. 8vo ; 1764, 
4 vols. 8vo; Dubl., 1768, 4 vols. 8vo ; 3d ed., with a Life 
of the Author by Rev. J. Gatliff, Lon., 1818, 4 vols. 8vo. 
New edits.: 1838, 2 vols. 8vo ; Derby, 1841, 2 vols. 8vo; 
1847, 2 vols. 8vo; 1853, 2 vols. 8vo. 
" A work of very primitive cast, and full of instructive matter. 
It is truly a Church-of-England book."-Brit. Critic. 
Woide, Charles Godfrey, D.D., LL.D..b. accord- 
ing to Lefebvre-Cauchy, in the Biographie Universelie, 
in 1725, in Poland, became preacher at the German 
Royal Chapel, St. James's, 1770; Assistant Librarian at 
the British Museum, 1782; d. May 7, 1790. 1. Mathurin 
Veyssiere La Croze, Lexicon 2Egyptiaco-Latinum ex 
veteribus illius Linguae Monumentis, quod in Com- 
pendium redegit Christianus Scholtz; Notulis quasdam 
et Indicem adjecit C. G. Woide, Oxonii, e. Typ. Clar., 
1775, 4to. This dictionary of the Coptic was left in MS. 
by La Croze (who published his preface to it in 1772 in 
the Bremer Ephemeriden :) in this state it was revised, 
abridged, and completed by Scholtz. See No. 2. 2. 
Christian! Scholtz, Grammatica vEgyptiaca, utriusque 
Dialecti; quam breviavit, illustravit, edidit C. G. Woide, 
e Typ. Clar., 1778, 4to. 
"The work, so far from losing by his abridgment, has gained 
very considerably. . . . The Sahidio part . . . was entirely sup- 
plied by Mr. Woide."-Lon. Mon. Rev.,1119, i. 2, q. t>. for a notice 
of No. 1. 
See, also, Horne's Bibl. Bib., 220. 
3. Novum Testamentum Graecum, ex Codice MS. Alex- 
andrine qui Londini in Bibliotheca Musei [King's MS., 
1 D. viii.] asservatur descriptum a Carolo Godofredo 
Woide, <fcc., Lon., ex Prelo Joannis Nichols, Typis Jack- 
sonianis, 1786, fol., 500 copies, 50 of which were on fine 
paper. On vellum, ten copies, six only of which have 
the various readings. Of these six, Dent's (Pt. 1, 337) 
copy was sold for £16 16s.; Sir M. M. Sykes's (Part 1, 
473) for £22 Is.; the Duke of Grafton's (50) for £26 
5s. It may be remembered that Dr. Thomas Smith, as 
far back as 1679, designed to publish the Alexandrian 
MS., and was promised by Charles II. a canonry for his 
reward. See, also, Baber, Rev. H. H.; Tregelles, 
Samuel Prideaux, LL.D., No. 15. This beautiful Fac- 
simile (printed in uncial characters) should be supple- 
mented by-4. Appendix ad Editionem Novi Testamenti 
Graeci, e Codice Alexandrino descripti a C. G. Woide: 
in qua continentur Fragmenta Novis Testamenti, <fcc., 
Oxonii, e Typ. Clar., 1799, fol. Partially prepared for 
the press by Woide, and completed and edited by Dr. 
Ford, who added many good notes. Nor must the bib- 
licist fail to add, Caroli Godofredi Woidii Notitia Codi- 
cis Alexandrini, cum Variis ejus Lectionibus omnibus; 
Recudendum curavit, Notasque adjecit Gottlieb Leberecbt 
Spohn, Lipsiae, 1790, 8vo. See Nichols's Lit. Anec., 
(where will be found, ix. 11-13, a memoir of Woide,) vii. 
(Index) 474, 715, and Nichols's Illust. of Lit., viii. 406, 
448; Lon. Mon. Rev., 1787, i. 545; Horne's Bibl. Bib., 
20 ; Orme's Bibl. Bib., 473. In 1860 appeared, in modern 
Greek type, Codex Alexandrinus H KAINH AIA0HKH. 
Novum Testamentum Greece, ex antiquissimo Codice 
Alexandrino a C. G. Woide olim descriptum, ad Fidem 
ipsius Codicis denuo accuratius edidit B. II. Cowper, 
Londini, Williams Norgate, and David Nutt, 8vo 
pp. 504, 12s. In this edition is reproduced the exact 
text of the Codex Alexandrinus, without any deviation 
from the peculiar orthography of the MS., beyond the 
development of the construction. In order to present 
the entire text of the New Testament, the tew passages 
which have been lost from the MS. have been supplied 
(in brackets) from Kuster's edition of Mill. (The book 
is beautifully printed, and should stand by the \ atican 
Codex, Romas, 1857, 5 vols. r. 4to; 1. p., imp. 4to.) 
" Though the text of Woide's edition has been taken as the 
basis, it lias been carefully compared with other collations, and 
as many as several hundred readings having been thus accumu- 
lated, they were tested by an examination of the original; and 
in this way many errors have been corrected. Lon. Athen., 
18C1, i. 429. 
Woide contributed a paper On a Palmyrene Coin to 
Archaeologia, 1782, vol. vi. 130. 
Wolcombe or Wollocombe, Robert. 1. The 
Restitution of a Sinner, by St. John Chrisvstome, Lon., 
1588, 24mo. 2. The Sinner's Salue, and The Armour 
for the Soule, 1595, 24mo. 3. State of the Godly ; a 
Sermon, 1606, 8vo. 4. Glass for the Godly, 1612, 8vo. 
See Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., ii. 129. 
Wolcot, or Wolcott, John, M.D. See Wolcott. 
Wolcott, Alexander. The Cup of Trembling, &c.; 
the approaching Millennial Jubilee, N. York, 1835, 8vo. 
Wolcott, Erastus, son of Roger Wolcott, (infra,) 
a Judge of the Superior Court of Connecticut, d. 1793,. 
aged 70, wrote a religious tract, which was appended to 
a Sermon at the Interment of E. Wolcott, by Rev. D. 
McClure, Hartford, 1794, 8vo. 
Wolcott, or Wolcot, John, M.D., better known 
as " Peter Pindar," b. at Dodbrooke, Devonshire, 
1738; served an apprenticeship of seven years to his 
uncle, a physician in Fowey, Cornwall; in 1767 accom- 
panied Sir William Trelawney, Governor of Jamaica, to 
the West Indies, and after a visit to London returned to 
Jamaica as a clergyman, (he was ordained by the Bishop 
of London,) and amused himself by shooting ring-tailed 
pigeons on Sundays; in 1768, after the death of Tre- 
lawney, took his departure for Great Britain, where he 
spent twelve years in attempts to establish himself as a 
physician at Truro, Helstone, and other towns in Corn- 
wall; in 1778 gave to the world A Poetical Epistle to 
the Reviewers, London, 4to, and in the same year pub- 
lished a volume of Poems on Various Subjects, 4to; in 
1780 removed with his protege Opie (see Opie, John) to 
London, where two years later he amused the public 
with his Lyric Odes to the Royal Academicians, 4to; and 
continued until within about five years of his death, which 
occurred at Somers Town, Jan. 13, 1819, to pour forth a 
plentiful stream of poetical satires and other pieces, some 
of which exhibit a rare combination of fluency, wit, 
point, and vigour. A list of about seventy of his pub- 
lications-a few of them collections of previously pub- 
lished pieces-will be found in Watt's Bibl. Brit. We 
notice, in addition to the above-named: Bozzy and Piozzi, 
or British Biography, 1786, 4to; The Lousiad, a Heroic 
Comic Poem, 1785-95, 4to; Sir Joseph Banks and the 
Emperor of Morocco, 1788, 4to; Odes to Mr. Paine, 
Author of The Rights of Man, 1791, 4to; The Apple 
Dumplings and a King; Whitbread's Brewery Visited 
by their Majesties; Peeps at St. James. Collective edi- 
tions of his Works: 1789-92, 2 vols. 4to; 1793, 2 vols. 
4to, also in 3 vols. 8vo; 1794-1801, 5 vols. 8vo; 1809, 4 
vols. 12mo; 1812, 5 vols. 8vo ; Walker's Classics, 1816, 
5 vols. 24mo. Beauties of English Poetry; Selected 
from the Most Esteemed Authors by Dr. Wolcott, 1804, 
2 vols. 12mo. 
Wolcott was always ready to libel kings, lords, or 
commons, without mercy ; and, according to John Tay- 
lor, (Records of my Life, 1832, 2 vols. 8vo,) the minis- 
try thought it worth while to buy his silence, for a time, 
with £300 per annum. It was not to be expected that 
so bold a satirist should escape with impunity; and in 
William Gifford he found " a foeman worthy of his 
steel." In the Epistle to Peter Pindar, 1800, 4to, Gif- 
ford draws the following portrait of his opponent: 
" A bloated mass, a gross, blood-boltered clod, 
A foe to man, a renegade from God, 
From noxious childhood to pernicious age, 
Separate to infamy in every stage." 
As poets are notoriously a genua irritabile, Wolcott's 
temper was ruffled by these perhaps rather candid com- 
ments. He chose to consider them as personal, and 
liable to be construed to the disadvantage of his charac- 
ter ; and this suspicion must have been heightened by 
Gifford's sequel: 
" Come, then, all filth, all venom, as thou art, 
Rage in thy eye, and rancour in thy heart; 
Come with thy boasted arms, spite, malice, lies, 
Smut, scandal, execrations, blasphemies: 
I brave them all! Lo, here I fix my stand, 
And dare the utmost of thy tongue and hand; 
Prepared each threat to baffle or to spurn, 
Each blow with tenfold vigour to return." 
The invitation was accepted. The infuriated Pindar 
attacked Gifford (as he was entering Wright's shop, in 
Piccadilly) with a cudgel, which-alas for the hopes 
of man!-was soon applied "with tenfold vigour," as 
promised, to his own person. The crowd then finished 
the business, and Peter was rolled in the kennel, " and 
thus returned," remarks an unfeeling critic. " to what 
OQ11 
2811 WOL 
WOL 
was often the Castalia of his inspiration." Pindar re- 
venged himself in A Cut at a Cobbler: but his pains 
were thrown away; the laugh was against him ; and, in 
such contests, this is defeat. Of " honours" there were 
none to either party. 
For an account of this famous passage-at-arms, see 
Morning Chronicle, 1800; True Briton, 1800 ; European 
Mag., 1800, 85 ; Nichols's Illust. of Lit., vi. 4, 5, and 
viii. 654; Lockhart's Scott, ch. Ixiii. See, also, Brit. 
Grit., Aug. 1800, 192; Nichols's Illust. of Lit., vii. 590. 
"Dr. Wolcott, . . . the most unsparing calumniator of his 
time."-Sir Walter Scott : Lockhart's Scott, ch. Ixxiii. 
" Peter is a glorious fellow, and a first favourite of mine."- 
Robert Burns. 
For other notices of Gifford, refer to Lon. Gent. Mag., 
1819, i. 93, (Obituary;) Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1819, 107, 122, 
141, (Biography;) Biog. Dramat.; Wm. Austin's Letters 
from London; Hazlitt's Leets, on the English Comic 
Writers, Leet. VIII.; W. H. Prescott's Miscellanies, ed. 
1855, 439, 548; Wright's England under the House of 
Hanover; Prior's Life of Malone; Cyrus Redding's Lit. 
Recollec., 1858; Blackw. Mag., xvii. 122 ; Lon. Quar. 
Rev., xxxv. 199, n., and April, 1857, art. iv., (English 
Political Satires.) 
"He [Fonthill Beckford] observed, truly enough, that Wolcott 
was a delightful companion, and the best story-teller he ever 
heard; that he knew the two worlds well-men and books-aud 
was a shrewd observer of life."-Cyrus Redding : Fifty Years' 
Recollec., 1858. 
Wolcott painted with his brush as well as with his pen ; 
and a series of his landscapes was engraved by Aiken, 
and published in 1797 under the title of Picturesque 
Views. The "end" of such a life was not "peace." 
"Is there any thing I can do for you?" asked Taylor, 
as his friend lay on his death-bed. " Give me back my 
youth," was the melancholy response that closed a vain 
and unprofitable career. 
Wolcott, Oliver, b. at Litchfield, Conn., graduated 
at Yale College, 1778 ; was Secretary of the Treasury of 
the U. States, 1795-1800 ; d. June 1, 1833, aged 74. Ad- 
dress to the People, (defending his conduct as Secretary 
of the Treasury,) Bost., 1802, 8vo, pp. 112. See Gibbs, 
George, No. 2, (reviewed in II. B. Wallace's Lit. Criti- 
cisms, 1856, 63 ;) Ann. Reg., viii. 447; Amer. Whig 
Rev., iv. 614, (by Charles King.) 
"A man of judgment and ability."-Washington Irving: 
Life of Washington, ch. xxvi. 
Wolcott, Roger, b. at Windsor, Conn., Jan. 4, 
1679, filled important military and civil posts, and was 
Governor of Connecticut, 1751-54; d. May 17, 1767. 1. 
Poetical Meditations, being the Improvement of some 
Vacant Hours, by Roger Wolcott, Esq., with a Preface 
by the Reverend Mr. Bulkley, of Colchester, New Lon- 
don, 1725, 16mo. Thorpe, in 1843, £1 Ils. 6rf. 2. 
Letter to Rev. Noah Hobart: New England Churches 
are Consociated Churches, <fcc., Bost., 1761, 4to, pp. 24. 
3. A Brief Account of the Agency of the Honourable 
John Winthrop, Esq., in the Court of King Charles the 
Second, Anno Dom. 1662, when he obtained a Charter 
for the Colony of Connecticut: in Mass. Hist. Soc. Coll., 
vol. iv., 1st Series. This is a poem, of about 1500 
lines. See Discourse on the Death of Wolcott, by Rev. 
Joseph Perry, May 17, 1767, Hartford, 4to. 
Wolcott, Samuel. 1. Thanksgiving Discourse, 
Northamp., 1850, 8vo. 2. Address at Foxborough, 
1853, 8vo. 3. Election Sermon, Bost., 1853, 8vo. Also, 
Maps of Palestine, and Geographical Notes on Palestine 
in Bibl. Sacra. 
Wolf, C. W. Apis Mellifica; or, The Poison of the 
Honey-Bee, Phila., 1859, 8vo. 
Wolf, J. Leo, M.D. Observations on the Preven- 
tion and Cure of Hydrophobia, N. York, 1831, 8vo. 
Wolf, Joseph. Zoological Sketches, made for the 
Zoological Society of London, from Animals in their 
Vivarium, edited, with Notes, by P. L. Sclater, First Se- 
ries, with 50 col'd plates, 1861, imp. fol., £12 12«. 
"Joseph Wolf is so well known as the best delineator of 
animal life that little needs to be said of these splendid draw- 
ings, all of which are taken from the living animals, and are 
without exception the finest Zoological Sketches ever made."- 
B. Quaritch's Cat., Feb. 1870, p. 987. 
See, also, Wolf's Illustrations to Wordsworth's'Poems, 
Lon., 1858, r. 8vo; Thomson's Seasons, 1858, 8vo, <fcc. 
Wolf, William L eo. Remarks on the Abracada- 
bra of the 19th Century ; or on Dr. S. Hahnemann's 
Homoeopathic Medicine, <tc., New York, 1835, 8vo. 
Woltall, Thomas. 1. Doctrine and Practice of 
Mortification, Lon., 1641, 8vo. 2. Children's Bread; or, 
A Catechisme, 1646, 8vo. 
Wolfe. Book of Barges, Bristol, 1859, fol. 
Wolfe, Judge, of Virginia. Helper's Impending 
Crisis Dissected, 1860. 
Wolfe, Arthur, Rector of Fornham, All Saints, 
and of Westley, Bury St. Edmund's; late Fellow and 
Tutor of Clare Hall, Cambridge. 
1. Personality of the Evil Spirit, Camb., 1859, 8vo. 
2. One Hundred and Fifty Original Hymn and Psalm 
Tunes, 1860, ob. 3. Hymns for Public Worship, 1860, 
18mo; 1861, 32mo. 4. Hymns for Private Use, 1861, 
18mo. 5. Reasons for not Signing the Oxford Declara- 
tion, 1864, 8vo. 6. Family Prayers and Scripture Cal- 
endar, 1865, fp. 8vo. 7. Nine Sermons on the Lord's 
Supper, 1867, 12mo. 8. Sermons on Subjects Interest- 
ing at the Present Time, 1870, 12mo. 
W'olfe, Charles, a connection of General James 
Wolfe, b. in Dublin, Dec. 14, 1791, and educated at the 
University of Dublin, took holy orders in 1817, and, after 
a few weeks'labour at Ballyclog, Tyrone, became Curate 
of the parish of Donoughmore, where he distinguished 
himself by the zealous discharge of his spiritual func- 
tions; d. at the Cove of Cork, Feb- 21, 1823. Remains 
of the Late Reverend Charles Wolfe, A.B., &c., with 
a Brief Memoir of his Life, by the Reverend John A. 
Russell, M.A., (Archdeacon of Clogher,) Dubl. and Lon., 
1825, 2 vols. 12mo; Lon., 1826, 8vo; 5th ed., 1832, 8vo; 
6th ed., 1836; 7th ed., 1838, 12mo; 1846, 12mo. Con- 
tains fifteen sermons, letters, poems, &c. Among the 
poems are the lines on the Burial of Sir John Moore, so 
greatly admired by Byron, (see Medwin's Conversations 
with Lord Byron,) and at one time ascribed to his lord- 
ship, at another time ascribed to himself, by a would-be 
robber of the dead. For reviews of the Remains, and 
notices of Wolfe, and of his lines on Moore, see College 
Recollec., 1825, 12mo; Blackw. Mag., xix. 323, 334, 489, 
(see, also, i. 277;) Lon. Mon. Rev., 1825, ii. 364; Dubl. 
Univ. Mag., xx. 618; Amer. Quar. Reg., v. 29; Chris. 
Quar. Spec., iv. 34, (by R. Robbins;) Chris. Exam., vi. 
137, (by F. W. P. Greenwood;) Eclec. Mus., i. 112; Lit. 
Gaz., 1824, 734; Proceed. Roy. Irish Acad., 1844; Irish 
Quar. Rev., June, 1856 ; South. Lit. Mess., June, 1856; 
N. York Criterion, April 26, 414, May 17, 46, June 21, 
126, and June 28, 138, all 1856; Putnam's Mon. Mag., 
April and May, 1869. 
" In the lottery of literature . . . Charles Wolfe has been one 
of the few who have drawn the prize of probable immortality 
from a casual gleam of inspiration thrown over a single poem 
consisting of only a few stanzas ; and these, too, little more than 
a spirited version from the poem of another. [See Edin. Annual 
Register, 1808.] But the lyric is indeed full of fervour and 
freshness, and his triumph is not to be grudged. . . . The 
verses 
' If I had thought thou could'st have died, 
I might not weep for thee,' 
in elegance and tender earnestness are worthy of either Camp- 
bell or Byron. The ' Ode on the Burial of Sir John Moore' went 
directly to the heart of the nation, and it is likely to remain 
forever enshrined there."-D. M. Moir : Poet. Sketches of Lit., ed. 
1856, 292. 
Wolfe, Charles, late Curate of Kemsing, Kent, a 
nephew of the preceding. Six Plain Sermons preached 
to a Rural Congregation, Lon., 1854, fp. 8vo. 
" The sermons are simple, warm, affectionate, scriptural, and 
substantial."-Ch. of ling. Quar. Rev. 
Wolfe, E. See Wolfe, J. and E. 
Wolfe, J. and E. See Stevenson, John, No. 5. 
Wolfe, J. II. 1. Practical Hebrew Grammar, Lon., 
1853, 12mo. 2. The Messiah as predicted in the Penta- 
teuch and Psalms ; being a New Translation and Critical 
Exposition of these Ancient Oracles, 1855, 8vo, pp. 239. 
Wolfe, J. 11. Improved Method of Extraction of 
Cataract, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 
Wolfe, Genera) James, b. at Westerhams, Kent, 
Jan. 2, 1726, was killed during his successful assault 
upon Quebec, Sept. 13, 1759. Instructions to Young 
Officers, and a Placart to the Canadians, Lon., 1768, 
12mo. See Life of, by J*** p*-**, 1759, 4to; Bost., 
1760, 8vo, pp. 36; Sermon by S. Cooper, Oct. 16, 1759, 
8vo; Gent. Mag., 1859; Ann. Reg.; Duyckinck's Cyc. 
of Amer. Lit.; Tait's Mag., 1849, (same in Liv. Age, 
xxiv. 158;) Glasgow, Past and Present, 1856, vol. iii. ; 
Lon. Times, May 10, 1859, 8; Address by Hon. L. 
Sabine, Bost., 1859, 8vo; Notes and Queries, vols. iv.- 
xii.; Life of, by Robert Wright, Lon., 1864, 8vo; Thacke- 
ray's Virginians. 
" Ambition, industry, passion for the service, were conspicuous 
in him. He seemed to breathe for nothing but fame, and lost 
no moments in qualifying himself to compass that object. 
Presumption on himself was necessary for his object, and he 
had it. He was formed to execute the designs of such a muster 
as Pitt."-Horace Walpole : Memoirs: George II. 
;vu isiu 
2812 WOL 
WOL 
Wolfe, John C. Life and Adventures in Ceylon, 
1785, 8vo. From the Dutch. See, also, Churchill's 
Collec., Supp., vol. ii. 
" Contains some curious notices on Ceylon and its inhabitants." 
-Stevenson's Cat. of Voy. and Trav., No. 750. 
Wolfe, Richard. Sermon on the Death of the 
Rev. W. Scoresby, D.D., Torquay, 1857, 8vo. 
Wolfensberger, II. D., formerly Burdon, Miss, 
q. v., (dates Lon., 1836-45.) 
Wolferstan, Mrs. 1. Poems, new ed., Lon., 1839, 
8vo. 2. Conversations on Early Education, 1839, 12mo. 
3. Golden Rules in Verse, 1841, 12mo. 
Wolferstan, F. S. P. 1. With Dew, E. L'Es- 
trange, Reports of the Decisions of Committees of 
the House of Commons in the Trial of Controverted 
Elections during the Seventeenth Parliament of the 
United Kingdom, Lon., cr. 8vo : vol. i., 1859. 2. Law 
and Practice of Election Petitions, 1869, 12mo. See, 
also, Rogers, Francis N., No. 3; Selwyn, William. 
Wolferston, Francis. Ovid's Art of Love, in Eng- 
lish, Lon., 1661. Jadis, 126, mor., 12s. 
Wold, Ernst. Danish-and-English Dictionary, Lon., 
1779, 4to. Add to this English-and-Danish Dictionary, 
by Andrew Berthelsone, 1754, 4to. 
Wolff, H. Drummond, son of Joseph Wolff, D.D., 
LL.D., (infra,) and Lady Georgiana Mary Walpole. 
Madrilenia; or, Pictures of Spanish Life, Lon., 1851, p. 
8vo. Some of these sketches were originally published 
in a periodical. If we should say that the book was 
commended in either the Lon. Athen., 1851, 826. Lon. 
Lit. Gaz., 1851, 497, or Lon. Critic, 1851, 482, we should 
greatly err. 
Wolff, J. F. 1. Manual of Hebrew Grammar, with 
Points, Lon., 1839, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1850, 8vo. Commended. 
Wolff, J. W. Fairy-Tales and Stories collected in 
the Odenwald, Lon., 1855, fp. 8vo. 
Wolff, Jens. 1. Sketches and Observations taken 
on a Tour through a Part of the South of Europe, Lon., 
1801, 4to. Reviewed in Lon. Mon. Rev., 1803, i. 358. 
2. Sketches on a Tour to Copenhagen through Nor- 
way and Sweden, 1814, 4to, with portraits, Ac., India 
proofs. 
Wolff, Joseph, D.D., LL.D., the son of a Jewish 
rabbi named David, (he received the name of Wolff from 
his parents, to which he prefixed Joseph when he became 
a Christian,) was b. at Weilerbach, near Bamberg, Ger- 
many, 1795; was baptized in the Roman Catholic Church, 
1812, expelled from it for want of faith, 1818, and be- 
came a Protestant; travelled extensively for many years 
as a missionary, part of the time with his wife,-having, 
in 1827, married Lady Georgiana Mary Walpole, daugh- 
ter of the second Earl of Orford, (she d. Jan. 16, 1859, 
and in May, 1861, he married a second wife, who sur- 
vives him:) was ordained deacon by the Bishop of New 
Jersey in 1837, and priest by the Bishop of Dromore in 
1838; presented to the vicarage of Isle Brewers, Somer- 
setshire, 1845, and erected there a church edifice; d. at 
his vicarage, May 2, 1862. 
1. Missionary Journal and Memoir; written by Him- 
self; Revised and Edited by John Blayford, Lon., 1824- 
29, 3 vols. 8vo. See review of vol. iii. in Lon. Mon. Rev., 
1829, ii. 96. 
2. Researches and Missionary Labours among the 
Jews, Mohammedans, and other Sects, during his Tra- 
vels between 1831-34, Malta, 1835, 8vo. 
" With all its defects, Mr. Wolff's volume is instructive as 
well as curious, and, to one who delights in the study of human 
nature, highly amusing."-Lon. Athen , 1835, 385. 
3. Journal of his Missionary Labours, 1827-38, 1839, 
8vo. 4. Narrative of a Mission to Bokhara in the Years 
1843-45, to ascertain the Fate of Colonel Stoddart and 
Captain Conolly, 1845, 2 vols. 8vo; N. York, 1845, 8vo; 
3d ed., Lon., 1846, 8vo ; 4th ed., 1846, 8vo; 5th ed., 1848, 
p. 8vo. Portions of his Journal, Ac., whilst on this Mis- 
sion, appeared in Lon. Athen., 1844-45: see Indexes. 
" None will deny to him the possession of high moral courage 
in having undertaken the adventure for the honour of his 
country and the illustration of Christian philanthropy."-Lon. 
Atken., 1845, 788 : review of No. 4. 
It was reviewed at length in Lon. New Quar. Rev., 
1845, (same in Bost. Liv. Age, vi. 373-90.) 
5. Travels and Adventures of the Rev. Joseph 'Wolff, < 
D.D., LL.D., 1860, 2 vols. demy 8vo; 2d ed., 1861, 8vo. 
In German, Joseph Wolff: a Wanderer's Life, 1863. 
" I, Joseph Wolff, also am an Israelite of the seed of Abra- 
ham, of the Tribe of Levi, and I have preached the Gospel, not 
only from Jerusalem round about Illyrium, but also from the 
Thames to the Oxus and the Ganges, an I the New World." 1 
A work which, though disfigured by much dogmatism and 
flippancy, is one calculated to fascinate almost every class of 
readers."-Lon. Athen., 1861, i. 748: notice of vol. i. 
See, also, Bost. Chris. Exam., Nov. 1861, 422. Notices 
of Wolff will be found in Black w. Mag., xxi. 358; South. 
Lit. Mess., iv. 152; Amer. Ann. Cyc., 1862, 813. 
Wolff, Julius, M.D. 1. On the Use of Auscultation 
and Percussion, Lon., 1837, 8vo. 2. Delirium Tremens: 
its Diagnosis, Causes, and Treatment, 1839, 12mo. 
Wolff, Max, Explication of an Engraving called 
the Origin of the Rites and Worship of the Hebrews; 
from the French of D. Rosenberg, N. York, 1859, 12mo, 
pp. 106. 
Wolff, Rev. Philippe, b. in Geneva, Switzerland, 
1817, graduated there in 1843, and subsequently emi- 
grated to America. Le BaptSme, 1'Alliance, et la Famille, 
Paris. In English by the Author, with some Additions, 
Bost., 1862, 16mo. Commended by Archive du Christ., 
edited by F. Monod, D.D., and L'Esp.firance, edited by 
S. H. Grand Pierre, D.D. The English edition was re- 
viewed in Amer. Theolog. Rev., July, 1862. Contributed 
to Montreal Daily Witness. 
Wolford, George. General and Public Statutes 
of the Several States of the United States, relating to 
Fire, Inland, Navigation, Marine, Life, and Health and 
Casualty Insurance Corporations, and Miscellaneous 
Laws pertaining to Insurance, Albany, 1870, 8vo, pp. 
xvi., 931. See, also, Parker, Amasa J., LL.D., No. 2. 
Wolfram, L. German Echo : Every-Day Conversa- 
tion, Lon., 1856, 12mo. 
Wollaston, Charlton, M.D., a brother of Francis 
Wollaston, (infra,) d. 1764. Case of Mortification of 
the Limbs ; Phil. Trans., 1762. 
Wollaston, F. L., Barrister-at-Law, London. See 
Harrison, S. B., Nos. 3, 4; Willmore, Graham, No. 1; 
Woodfall, William. 
Wollaston, Rev. Francis, LL.D., Rector of Chisel- 
hurst, Kent, a grandson of William Wollaston, (infra,) 
d. 1815, aged 84. 1. Address to the Clergy, &e., 1772, 
8vo. 2. Queries relating to the Book of Common Prayer, 
1774, 8vo. 3. Preface to a Specimen of a General 
Astronomical Catalogue, 1789, 8vo. 4. Specimen of a 
General Astronomical Catalogue, 1789, fol., £3 3«. Com- 
mended. 5. Directions for making an Universal Meridian 
Dial, 1793, 4to. 6. Fasciculus Astronomicus ; contain- 
ing Observations of the Northern Circumpolar Region, 
1800, 4to, £1 5s. 7. Portraiture of the Heavens, as they 
appear to the Naked Eye; on ten Plates, 1811, fol. 
Other publications and astronomical papers in Phil. 
Trans., 1769-93. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1816, i. 275, 
(Obituary.) 
Wollaston, Rev. Francis John Hyde, son of 
the preceding, became Archdeacon of Essex, 1813. De- 
scription of a Thermometrical Barometer for measuring 
Altitudes; Phil. Trans., 1817 and 1820. This was his 
own invention. 
Wollaston, George. Life and History of a Pil- 
grim ; a Narrative founded on Facts, Dublin, Lon., 1753, 
12mo. 
Wollaston, Robert, M.D., d. Sept. 1865, whilst 
making a tour to Italy. Short Description of the Thermae 
Romano-Britannicse; or, The Roman Baths found in 
Italy, &c., Stafford, 1864, 4to: 50 copies. Commended, 
with a qualification, by Lon. Reader, 1864, ii. 192. He 
had a large collection of mosaics, and left unfinished a 
work on this branch of the fine arts, with which his last 
travels were connected. 
Wollaston, Susan. One Hundred Sonnets; Trans- 
lated after the Italian of Petrarch ; with the Original 
Text, Notes, Ac., and a Life of Petrarch, Lon., 1841, fp. 
8vo, pp. 257. 
"The volumes before us contain abundant evidence of an ac- 
complished and refined mind, but the task was beyond the power 
of the writer."-Lon. Athen., 1841, 278. Also noticed in Lon. 
Gent. Mag., 1842, i. 634. 
See, also, the review of Campbell's Life of Petrarch in 
Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1841, 393, 406, and the article Petrarca 
in Brunet's Manuel, 5th ed., iv. (1862) 534-72, and article 
Petrarch, Bohn's Lowndes, Part 7, (1861,) 1811-42; also 
MSmoires pour la Vie de Franfois P6trarque, par De 
Sade, Amst., 1764, 3 vols. 4to. 
" De Sade made great use, not only of the printed works, but 
of muny of the MSS., and has digested tiiem into his Memoirs 
with a copiousness which makes his volumes a rich treasure of 
the literature of that age."-Sir S. E. Brydgbs. 
See, also, his Res Literarim, No. 1, Oct. 13, 1820, p. 
107. 
Wollaston, T. Vernon. 1. Insccta Maderensia; 
being an Account of the Insects of the Islands of the 
2813 
2813 WOL 
WOL 
Madeiran Group, with 13 col'd plates of beetles, Lon., 
1854, r. 4to, £2 2*. 
" This beautiful volume is one of the most valuable and praise- 
worthy contributions to entomology which has appeared in this 
country for a length of time."-James Wilson : Encyc. Brit., 
8th ed., ix. (1855) 24. See, also, xiii. 800. 
2. On the Variation of Species, with Especial Reference 
to the Insecta, 1856, p. 8vo. 
" No compound of this earthly ball 
Is like another, all in all."-Tennyson. 
3. Catalogue of the Coleopterous Insects of the Cana- 
ries in the Collection of the British Museum, 1864, 8vo. 
4. Coleoptera Atlantidum, 1865, 8vo. 5. Coleoptera Hes- 
peridum, Cape Verde Archipelago, 1868, 8vo. 6. Lyra 
Devoniensis, 1868, 12mo. 
Wollaston, William, b. at Coton Clanford, Staf- 
fordshire, 1659, was admitted a pensioner at Sydney 
College, Cambridge, 1674, took deacon's orders probably 
about 1681, and shortly afterwards became Assistant 
Master of Birmingham School; ordained priest. 1686; 
inherited a large estate from his cousin, 1688, and hence- 
forth passed his time in literary leisure in London ; d. 
Oct. 29, 1724. He was a man of extensive learning. 1. 
The Design of Part of the Book of Ecclesiastes; or, The 
Unreasonableness of Men's Restless Contentions for the 
Present Enjoyments, represented in an English Poem, 
Lon., 1691, 8vo. Suppressed by the author. 2. Re- 
ligion of Nature Delineated, 1722, 8vo. Privately 
printed: a few copies only. Published: 2d ed., Cor- 
rected, 1724, 8vo. 
"At Palmer's I was employed in composing for the second 
edition of Wollaston's ' Religion of Nature.' Some of his rea- 
sonings not appearing to me well founded, I wrote a little 
metaphysical piece in which I made remarks on them. It was 
entitled 'A Dissertation on Liberty and Necessity, Pleasure and 
Pain.' I inscribed it to my friend Ralph. I printed [1725, 8vo, 
pp. 32] a small number. . . . My printing this pamphlet was 
another erratum."-Benjamin Franklin: Autobiography, ch. 
iii. 
See, also, Franklin, Benjamin, LL.D., p. 631, supra; 
(N. York) Hist. Mag., Aug. 1862, 253 ; Parton's Life of 
Franklin, 3d ed., with further Corrections, 1725, 4to, 
some 1. p., 4to, pp. 219. 4th ed., first ed. with an Index, 
1726, 4to, 5s., and large thick paper, 10s. 6<Z. 5th ed., 
with portrait by G. Vertue, 1731, 4to. 6th ed., with por- 
trait by G. Vertue, and a General Account of the Life, 
Character, and Writings of the Author, (by John Clarke, 
D.D., Dean of Sarum,) 1738, 4to, some fine paper. 7th 
ed., with portrait by J. S. Miiller, a General Account, 
Ac., and a translation, by command of Queen Caroline, 
by Dr. John Clarke, (supra,) of the notes into English, 
1750, 8vo. This is the first edition in which the author's 
name appears on the title-page. 8th ed., 1759, 8vo, pp. 
413. Part third was never completed. 10,000 copies 
were sold previous to 1738. An abridgment was pub. 
in 1726. 
"There is lately printed a book by Wollaston, wherein all 
human nature is reduced to one test,-that of truth,-and 
branched out in every instance of our duty to God and man. 
The very women read it, and pretend to be charmed with that 
beauty which they generally think the least of."-Alexander 
Pope : Letter to Mr. Bethell. 
Pope is said to " have taken some thoughts from it 
into his 'Essay on Man.'" 
" The ingenious W. Wollaston maintained that Truth is the 
Supreme Good, and the source of all pure morality; laying it 
down as the foundation of his argument that every action is a 
good one which expresses in act a true proposition."-Tenne- 
Mann: Johnson's trans., 342. 
" Mr. Wollaston's system, that morality consisted in acting 
according to truth, seems to coincide with that of Dr. Clarke." 
-Sir James Mackintosh : Second Ib elin. Dissert, to Encyc. Brit., 
8th ed., i. (1853) 347, n. See, also, xv. 555. 
"Wollaston, the acute author of 'The Religion of Nature De- 
lineated, must also be regarded as an opponent of Locke's fun- 
damental principles."-Morell : Hist, and Crit. View of Spec. 
Philos., 2d ed., 1837, i. 204. 
"For a general view of natural religion, as distinguished, 
though it cannot be separated, from natural law, the most use- 
ful, I think, is Wollaston's treatise. For although he has placed 
moral obligation on very fanciful grounds, yet the solidity of 
these duties which he hath shown, in so just and elegant a 
manner, to arise out of natural religion is not at all diminished 
by that airy speculation."-Bishop Warburton : Directions to a 
Student. 
See Warburton's Strictures (Divine Legation of Moses) 
on Wollaston's theory. 
"Worthy of the most attentive perusal. Wollaston was un- 
questionably a learned and ingenious man, and I have always 
looked on his work as a very useful one."-Bishop Gleio. 
"A deep, clear, and masculine treatise, written with the ut- 
most perfection of rational powers, the greatest extent of 
thought, keenness of perception, and sagacity of mind."-Ry- 
land. 
Bishops Lloyd and Van Mildert also commend Wol- 
OStl 
laston's book. Examinations of it were pub. by Thomas 
Bott, 1725, John Clarke, and others. See, also, The Re- 
ligion of Nature Considered, Ac., by S. Colliber, 1731-35, 
2 vols. 8vo, and Lord Bolingbroke's Philos. Works, Frag- 
ment 18. His lordship calls it "strange theism, as dog- 
matical and absurd as artificial theology," but allows 
the author to have been " a man of parts, of learning, a 
philosopher, and a geometrician." See, also, Schlosser's 
Hist, of Eighteenth Century, and Green's Diary of a 
Lover of Lit., 1810, 4to, 56, 57, 58. 
In 1703 he printed for private circulation a small 
Latin Grammar; and he left in MS. a Hebrew Gram- 
mar, twelve learned dissertations, and about eighty ser- 
mons. Other treatises, unfinished, were burnt by him 
or by his orders. See General Account, ut supra ; Biog. 
Brit., vi., Part 2, (1766,) 4302; Nichols's Illust. of Lit., 
i. 169-210, 830-35; Chalmers's Biog. Diet., xxxii. 240 
-46. 
Wollaston, William Hyde, M.D., son of the 
Rev. Francis Wollaston, (supra,) was b. Aug. 6, 1776, 
and educated at Caius College; became a Fellow of the 
Royal Society, 1793 ; gained great distinction by his 
discoveries in chemistry ; d. Dec. 22, 1828. He published 
no book, but contributed to Phil. Trans., 1797-1829, 38 
papers, worth more than many books to scientific men. 
" He examined with great care the crude platinum ore, dis- 
covering in it two new metals, palladium and rhodium, and 
improving the process for the manufacture of platinum, so as 
to enable him to realize a handsome fortune. In 1797 he de- 
scribed three new species of urinary calculi-the fusible calcu- 
lus, the mulberry-calculus, and the bone-earth calculus. He 
also first described cystic oxide, ami urate of solid calculi, the 
latter formed in the joints of gouty persons. He was the in- 
ventor of the periscopic camera, and of numerous ingenious 
optical and chemical apparatus. To him chemistry is indebted 
for the methods at present employed for the estimation of am- 
monia, potash, and magnesia."-Robert Dundas Thomson, M.D.: 
Rich's Cyc. of Biog. 
"It would be difficult to name a man who so well combined 
the qualities of an English gentleman and a philosopher, or 
whose life better deserves the eulogium given by the first of our 
orators [C. J. Fox] to one of our most distinguished public cha- 
racters, [the Duke of Bedford ;] for it was marked by a constant 
wish and endeavour to be useful to mankind."-Dr. Fitton, 
President Geolog. Soc.: Ann. Address, Feb. 1829. 
See, also, Thomson's Hist, of Roy. Soc.; Thomson's 
Hist, of Chemistry; Dr. Wm. Henry's Elements of 
Chemistry; Watt's Bibl. Brit.; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1829, 
i. 646, (Obituary,) 1846, i. 129; Brit. Quar. Rev., iv. 
81, (same in Eclec. Rev., ix. 365, and in Liv. Age, xi. 
9 ;) Edin. Rev., xii. 120, and (by Sir D. Brewster) Ixxiv. 
299, 300, n. ; Whewell's Philos, of the Inductive Sci- 
ences ; Knight's Eng. Cyc., Biog., vi. (1858) 794; En- 
cyc. Brit., 8th ed., xxi. (1860) 900, and Indexes; Lon. 
Athen., 1858, ii. 592; Dr. Geo. Wilson's Religio Che- 
mici, 1862, cr. 8vo. 
Wolleb. Miscellaneous Essays on Philosophical and 
Political Subjects, 2d ed., Basil, 1772, 8vo. 
Wollenweber, L. A. Sketches of Domestic Life 
in Pennsylvania, Phila , 1869. A collection of sketches 
and poems in the mixed German and English of the 
Pennsylvania Germans. The book is a philological 
curiosity. 
Wolley, Charles. See Wooley, or Wolley, 
Charles. 
Wolley, Edward, D.D., Chaplain to Charles II., 
became Rector of Toppesfield, Essex, 1662, and Bishop 
of Clonfort and Killmacoghy, Ireland, 1665. 1. EY- 
AOriA. The Parents Blessing their Children, Ac., Lon., 
1661, 12mo. See No. 2. 2. EYAOEIA. A Model of 
Private Prayers, 1661, 12mo. Nos. 1 and 2 are in 1 vol., 
1662. 3. Loyalty amongst Rebels, 1661, 8vo; 1662, 
sm. 8vo. Rare. 
Wolley, Hannah. 1. Cook's Guide, Lon., 1664, 
12tno. 2. The Queen-Like Closet; or, Rich Cabinet of 
Receipts, 1675, 12mo. 
Wolley, J., Jr. Ootheca Wolleyana : anillustrated 
Catalogue of Birds' Eggs formed by the Late J. Wolley, 
Jun., M.A. ; Edited by A. Newton, Lon., imp. 8vo, Part 
1, 1864. 
Wollocombe, Robert. See Wolcombe, Robert. 
Wollstonecraft, Mary. See Godwin, Mary Woll- 
stonecraft. 
Wolseley, Sir Charles, Bart. 1. Liberty of Con- 
science Asserted and Vindicated, Lon., 1668, 4to. Anon. 
2. Unreasonableness of Atheism, 2d ed., 1669, 8vo. 3. 
Life of John Machin, 1671, 8vo. 4. Reasonableness of 
Scripture Belief, 1672, 8vo. 5. The Case of Divorce and 
Re-marriage thereupon Discussed, 1673, 12mo. 
Wolseley, Lieut.-Col. G. J., 90th Light Ln- 
2814 WOL 
WOL 
fantry. 1. Narrative of the China War of 1860 ; to 
•which is added the Account of a Short Residence with 
the Tai-Ping Rebels at Nankin ; and a Voyage from 
thence to Hankow, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 
" Lieut.-Col. Wolselej- narrates the story of the war in a 
pleasant, frank manner, with a graceful dignity, and without 
any shadow of affectation."-Lon. Athen., 1861, ii. 611. 
2. Soldier's Pocket-Book, for Field Service, 1869, sq. 
16m o. 
Wolseley, Robert, son of Sir Charles Wolseley, 
of Staffordshire, (one of Cromwell's lords,) wrote a 
Preface to Rochester's Valentinian, and a translation of 
Virgil's meeting Dido. 
Wolsey. See, also, Woolsey. 
Wolsey, John. 1. Dr. [E.] Stillingfleet against 
Dr. Stillingfleet. Dr. S. responded in The New Way of 
Answering Examined, 1672, 8vo. Wolsey replied in-2. 
Dr. Stillingfleet still against Dr. Stillingfleet, 1673, 12mo. 
Wolsey, Wulcy, or Wulcey, Thomas, for fifteen 
years (1515-1529) sovereign of England during the reign 
of the most despotic of British monarchs, was b. in 
March, 1471, at Ipswich, (where his father, Robert 
Wolsey, is supposed to have been a butcher,) and gradu- 
ated at 15, as " the boy-bachelor," at Magdalene College, 
Oxford, and was subsequently elected Fellow of his col- 
lege, and appointed teacher of Magdalene Grammar- 
School; Rector of Lymington, Somersetshire, 1500; 
Chaplain to Henry VII., with whom, as well as with the 
young king, Henry VIII., he was a great favourite; 
Preb. of Lincoln, Feb. 8, 1508-9; Preb. of Hereford, 
and Rector of Torrington, 1510; Canon of Windsor, 
Feb. 17, 1510-11 ; Registrar of the Order of the Garter, 
and Dean of Lincoln, 1511; Dean of Hereford, 1512; 
Preb. of York, Jan. 16, 1512-13; Dean of York, Feb. 19, 
1512-13 ; Bishop of Tournay, in Flanders, and Preb. of 
Lincoln, 1513; consecrated Bishop of Lincoln, Mar. 26, 
1514: Archbishop of York, 1514; Cardinal of St. Cecilia, 
and Lord-Chancellor, 1515; appointed by the Pope Le- 
gate a latere, 1516; Bishop of Bath and Wells in com- 
tnendam, 1518; Bishop of Durham, 1523 ; Bishop of 
Winchester, April 6, 1529; d. at the monastery of Lei- 
cester, when under arrest and on his way to London to 
be tried for high treason, Nov. 29, 1530. Notwithstand- 
ing his multiplied honours, still "unsatisfy'd in getting," 
he sought the popedom also, on the death of Leo X., in 
1522, and again on the death of Adrian VI., in 1523, 
when perhaps the Church of Rome never so greatly i 
needed so long a head and so strong a hand. Well it 
was for the prospects of the struggling Reformation that 
Wolsey failed! 
Rudimenta Grammatices et Docendi Methodus, non 
tarn Scholse Gypsuychianae per Thomam Cardinalem 
Ebor. institute quam omnibus aliis totius Angliae Scholis 
praescripta, Antverpiae, Joan. Grapheus excudebat im- 
pensis Arnoldi Birckmanni, 1534, sm. 8vo; Antverpiae, 
Martin Ceaser, 1535, sm. 8vo; (Antverpiae,) 1536, sm. 
8vo; ibid., 1537, sm. 8vo: Bindley, Pt. 3, 244, £4 5s.; 
(Basil,) 1539, sm. 8vo. Four leaves dedicated by the 
Cardinal Praeceptoribus Gypsuichianae Scholae. Hibbert, 
8552, £4 14s. 6<Z. 
For notices of Wolsey, consult the following : I. A True 
Description, or rather a Parallel between Cardinall Wol- 
sey, Archb. of York, and William Laud, Archb. of Can- 
terbury; Printed in the Year 1641, 4to. Eight pages: 
repub. in Harleian Miscell., vol. iv., in Somers Collec., 
vol. iv., and in Singer's Cavendish's Life of Wolsey, 
infra, No. 2. II. Cavendish, George. Secure Caven- 
dish's Life of Wolsey, and Metrical Versions from the 
Original Autograph Manuscript, with Notes and other 
Illustrations, by S. W. Singer, Chiswick, 1825, 2 vols. 
8vo, and 50 copies 1. p. ; repub., with omissions, 1827, 
8vo, and 1. p., r. 8vo. Contains Hunter's pamphlet, Who 
Wrote Cavendish's Life of Wolsey ? Lon., 1814, 8vo. 
"In this tract we are presented with a critical investigation, 
which, although unpretending, discovers a masterly hand."- 
Lon. Mon. Rev., 1814, ii. 218. 
See, also, Cavendish's Life of Wolsey, edited by Chris- 
topher Wordsworth, D.D., and the late John Holmes, of 
the British Museum, new ed., 1852, or. 4to ; Wordsworth's 
Eccles. Biog., 1810, 6 vols. 8vo; Lon. Quar. Rev., iv. 96. 
III. Fiddes, Richard, D.D. Of the folio ed., 1724, some 
are on 1. p. IV. The Life and Administration of Car- 
dinal Wolsey, by John Galt. 1812, Ito; 1. p., r. 4to; 1818, 
8vo; 1824, 8vo; 1846, p. 8vo. 
" The choice of Wolsey for the biographical pen of any ordi- 
nary modern betrays an equal absence of taste and modesty. 
. . . The style laboriously and perversely aimed at by this 
writer is that inflated and abominable jargon which, if not 
checked in time, will leave us no right to complain of the bar* 
barisms of America."-Lon. Quar. Rev., viii. (Sept. 1812) 169. 
See, also, Fosteriana, 1858, 237. 
V. Grove, Joseph. Add, by same, Two Dialogues in 
the Elysian Fields between Cardinal Wolsey and Car- 
dinal Ximenes, <fcc., 1761, 8vo, pp. 168. 
VI. Howard, George, No. 2. 
"Very respectably executed."-Lon. Mon. Rev., 1824, ii. 294. 
"Judicious, interesting, and satisfactory."-Lon. Gent. Mag., 
1824, ii. 338. See. also, 240, 401. 
VII. Roy, or Roye, William. VIII. Skelton, John. 
IX. Storer, Thomas. X. Thomson, Mrs. Katherine, 
No. 1. XI. Williams, Robert Folkestone, No. 16. 
See, also, Polydore Vergil's Historiae Anglicae ; Martene 
et Durand Collectio, iii.; Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., 
ii. 734, and Index ; Lord Herbert's Henry VIII.; Knight's 
Erasmus; Jortin's Erasmus; Burnet's Reformation; 
Robertson's Charles V.; Biog. Brit., vi., Part 2, (1766,) 
4308-22; Chalmers's Hist, of Oxford; Hallam's Constit. 
Hist, of Eng.; Kilvert's Bishop Hurd, 1860, 8vo ; J. A. 
Froude's Hist, of Eng., 1856-70, 12 vols. 8vo; Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1755, 25, 299, 345, (all by S. Pegge, D.D.;) Phila. 
Mus., iii. 105, 208, and xxii. 116; N. York Knick., vi. 
401. Some MS. letters by Wolsey, which "show the 
skill with which he managed the King," were discovered 
in the State Paper Office, Nov. 28, 1828. However many 
and great may have been Wolsey's faults, his enlightened 
zeal in the cause of letters gives him a valid claim to the 
gratitude of his countrymen and their descendants. 
" Insatiable in his acquisitions, but still more magnificent in 
his expense: Of extensive capacity, lint still more unbounded 
enterprise : Ambitious of power, but still more desirous of glory: 
Insinuating, engaging, persuasive, and, by turns, lofty, elevated, 
commanding: Haughty to his equals, but affable to his depend- 
ants; oppressive to the people, but liberal to his friends; more 
generous than grateful; less moved by injuries than by con- 
tempt ; he was framed to take the ascendant in every intercourse 
with others, but exerted this superiority of nature with such 
ostentation as exposed him to envy, and made everyone willing 
to recall the original inferiority, or rather meanness, of his 
fortune. . . . Literature, which was then in its infancy, found 
in him a generous patron; and both by his public institutions 
and private bounty he gave encouragement to every branch of 
erudition. ... A strict administration of justice took place 
during his enjoyment of this high office, [the chancellorship;] 
and no chancellor ever discovered greater impartiality in his 
decisions, deeper penetration of judgment, or more enlarged 
knowledge of law and equity."-Hume : Hist, of Eng., ch. xxvii., 
xxviii. See, also, ch. xxx., notes. 
Nor must we omit the graphic portrait of the great 
and mighty Cardinal of England and chief statesman 
of his age by the greatest artist of all countries and all 
ages: 
" This Cardinal, 
Though from an humble stock, undoubtedly 
Was fashion'd to much honour from his cradle. 
He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one; 
Exceeding wise, fair-spoken, and persuading; 
Lofty and sour to them that lov'd him not; 
But to those men that sought him, sweet as summer. 
And though he was unsatisfy'd in getting, 
(Which was a sin,) yet in bestowing, madam, 
He was most princely: Ever witness for him 
Those twins of learning that he rais'd in you, 
Ipswich and Oxford ! one of which fell with him, 
Unwilling to outlive the good that did it; 
The other, though unfinish'd, yet so famous, 
So excellent in art, and still so rising, 
That Christendom shall ever speak his virtue. 
His overthrow heap'd happiness upon him: 
For then, and not till then, he felt himself, 
And found the blessedness of being little: 
And, to add greater honours to his age 
Than man could give him, he died, fearing God." 
Henrg VIII., Act the Fourth, Scene ii. 
Wolski, F. A. 1. French Extracts for Beginners, 
Edin., 1838, r. 18mo; 1851, 12mo. 2. French Grammar, 
1845, 12mo. 
Wolstan, Wulstan, or Wulfstan, a monk of Win- 
chester, who lived in 990, was the author of a work on 
the Harmony of Tones, (not extant,) of a description in 
Latin verse of the Miracles of St. Swithin, (still un- 
printed,) and of a Latin life of Bishop Ethelwold. See 
Acta Sanctorum Ordinis S. Benedicti, Saeculum V., fol., 
Lut. Paris, 1685, pp. 608-624; Wolstan's Life of Ethel- 
wold, pp. 628-635; The Introduction to the metrical 
history of the Miracles of St. Swithin. See, also, Wright's 
Biog. Brit. Lit., A.-S. Period, 471. 
VVolstenholme, Engraver. See his 30 steel col'd 
Engravings in Fancy and Foreign Pigeons, Lon., 1858, 
8vo, and illustrations in other volumes. 
Wolstenholme, E. P. See 'Sweet, George, 
No. 5. 
Wolstenholme, Henry, Rector of Liverpool. 1. 
Candid Examination of the Reports why the People 
2815 
2815 WOL 
WOO 
called Quakers do not pay Tithes, Lon., 1772, 12mo. 2. 
Sermons on several Occasions, 1790, 2 vols. 8vo. 
"They display much good sense and sound reasoning, as well 
as serious unaffected piety."-Crt't. Rev. 
VVolstenholine, Joseph. A Treatise on Solid 
Geometry, by Percival Frost, M.A., St. John's College, 
and Joseph Wolstenholme, M.A., Christ's College, Cam- 
bridge, Camb., 8vo. 
Woltinan, R. Theory and Description of a Ven- 
tilator for airing Vessels and Goods suspected of Infec- 
tion. Lon., 1805, 8vo. 
Wolveridge, James, M.D. Irish Midwife's Hand- 
maid, Lon., 1670, 8vo. 
Wolvyche, Roger. Funl. Serm. on Mrs. Gray, 
Lon., 1657, 4to. 
Wombwell, Thomas. See Walkington, Thomas, 
D.D., No. 1. 
Womock, Lawrence, D.D., b. 1612, and educated 
at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, is supposed to 
have succeeded his father in the living of Lopham, 
Norfolk, from which he was ejected by the Parliamentary 
Commissioners; Archdeacon of Suffolk and Preb. of 
Ely, 1660; Rector of Horningsheath, Suffolk, 1662, and 
of Boxford, 1663; Bishop of St. David's, 1683 ; d. 1685. 
1. Beaten Oile for the Lamps of the Sanctuarie; or, 
The Great Controversie concerning Set Prayers and our 
Liturgie Examined, Lon., 1641, 4to. 
2. The Examination of Tilenus before the Triers, 1658, 
8vo. Anon. Also in Cambridge Tracts, (1719, 8vo,) 247. 
3. Arcana Dogmatum Anti Remonstratium ; or, The 
Calvinists Cabinet Unlocked, 1659, 12mo. Anon. 
" A most unjustifiable mode of defence."-Bickr.rsteth's C.S., 
4th ed., 240, (q. t>.) 
4. The Result of False Principles, 1661, 4to. Abridged, 
1790, 8vo. Also against Calvinism. 
5. The Solemn League and Covenant Arraigned and 
Condemned, 1661, 4to. 
6. Suffragium Protestantium, 1683, 8vo. Other pub- 
lications. See Masters's C.'C. C. C.; Watt's Bibl. Brit. 
Wood, a Roman Catholick. Letters between him 
and W. Bulstrode, Esq., 1717, 8vo. 
Wood. Easy Exercises in French Grammar, Lon., 
12mo. 
Wood. His Vision ; or, View of Terrestrial Objects; 
with a Tour, Notes, Code of Laws, and Memoirs. 1820, 
8vo. 
Wood. Grammar of the English Language for the 
Use of Armenians, Smyrna, 12nio, pp. 271. 
Wood, Mrs. 1. It may be True; a Novel, Lon., 
1865, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Sir Cyrus of Stonycleft, 1867, 
3 vols. p. 8vo. 
Wood, Adam. Conference between the Ghosts of 
King Charles I. and Oliver Cromwell, Lon., 1659, 4to. 
Wood, Alexander, M.D. Homoeopathy Unmasked, 
Lon., 1844, 12mo. Sequel, 1844, 12mo. See Lon. Athen., 
1844, 1046; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1844, 509. 
Wood, Alpheus, b. in Chesterfield, N.H., 1810; 
graduated at Dartmouth College, 1834; was for some 
time President of the Ohio Female College, and subse- 
quently President of the Female Academy in Brooklyn, 
New York. 
1. Class-Book of Botany, Bost., 1845, 12mo; 41st 
ed., 1855, 12mo, pp. 650. Over 50,000 copies wore pub. 
in these ten years, and 70,000 sold by April, 1859. Re- 
vised and enlarged, New Class-Book of Botany, with 
745 Illustrations, N. York, 1861, 8vo, pp. 832. Com- 
mended, with qualifications, by Lon. Athen., 1861, ii. 
186. 2. First Lessons in Botany, 1848, 16mo. 3. Leaves 
and Flowers; or, Object Lessons in Botany, with 665 
Illustrations, 1863, 12mo, pp. 322. 4. The American 
Botanist and Florist, 1870, r. 12mo, pp. 172, 392. Wood's 
Text-Books in Botany are thus arranged, (1870:) I. 
Object Lessons in Botany, 12mo, pp. 322. II. The 
Botanist and Florist, 12mo, pp. 564. III. The Inter- 
mediate Class-Book of Botany, 12mo, pp. 645. IV. 
The Higher Class-Book of Botany. 12mo, pp. 832. V. 
The American Botanist and Florist, r. 12mo, pp. 564. 
To which add-VI. Botanical Apparatus : knife, trowel, 
microscope, tweezers, tin trunk, and press. Edited 
Poetry of the Vegetable World, from the German of M. 
J. Sehleiden, M.D., Cin., 1853, 12mo. 
Wood, Andrew, of Darlington. Sermon, Lon., 
1755, 8vo. 
Wood, Mrs. Anne T. See Wilbur, Miss Anne T. 
Wood, or a Wood, Anthony, b. in Oxford, Dec. 
17, 1632, was matriculated at Merton College, Oxford, 
1617; graduated A.B. 1652, and M.A. 1655, and em- 
2816 
ployed the rest of his life chiefly in recording the his- 
tory of the edifices and scholars of his beloved city. 
Disturbed in his literary pursuits by the announcement 
that his days were numbered, he 
'"immediately sent to a very good man, his confident, to pray 
witli him, appointing his hours; received the Sacrament the 
next morning very devoutly; made his Will; went into his 
study with his two friends, Mr. Bis.se and Mr. Tanner, to sort 
that vast multitude of Papers, Notes, Letters:-about two 
bushels full he ordered for the fire to be lighted as he was ex- 
piring, which was accordingly done, he expressing both his 
knowledge and his approbation of what was done by throwing 
out his hands."-Dr. A. Charlrtt to Archbishop Tenison, Dec. 1, 
1695: Nichols's lllust. of Lit. Hist., iii. 403. 
1. Historia et Antiquitates Universitatis Oxoniensis, 
duobus Voluminibus coraprehenste, Oxonii, 1674, fol.; 
some 1. p., r. fol. This translation in Latin was made 
by Mr. Wase and Mr. Peers, under the supervision of 
Dr. John (afterwards Bishop) Fell, from Wood's English 
original, (which employe.! him about ten years.) Wood 
complained that both of these persons altered and added 
to suit their own tastes. 
"I cannot omit the opportunity of lamenting that Dr. Fell 
ever proposed a translation of Wood's English work, which 
would have been infinitely more pleasing in the plain natural 
dress of its artless but accurate author. The translation in 
general is allowed to be full of mistakes: it is also stiff and un- 
pleasing, perpetually disgusting to the reader with its affected 
phraseology."-Dr. Thomas Warton. 
"Above all, this famous university is chiefly indebted to the 
indefatigable pains of honest Anthony Wood ; whose industry, 
joined with Camden's learning and judgment, would have made 
a compleat English antiquary. His Historia and Antiquitates 
Universitatis Oxoniensis gives abundantly more than the whole 
tribe of the fore-mentioned authors could afford us; ami in two 
large books runs through every particular of her story. . . . 
The author himself complained of several additions and altera- 
tions made without his privity and consent; and seemed to hope 
that his own English copy, the language whereof, I dare say, 
was not over-charming, would some time or other hereafter b« 
published."-Bishop Nicolson: Eng. Hist. Lib., ed. 1776, 127, 
128. 
See, also, Bishop Barlow's Genuine Remains, 1693, 
8 vo, 181,183,184 ; D'Israeli's Amen, of Lit.: Origin of the 
Vernacular Languages of Europe. 
Wood therefore made a new copy of his English MS., 
and nearly a hundred years after his demise it was given 
to the world : I. The History and Antiquities of the Col- 
leges and Halls in the University of Oxford, by Anthony 
Wood, M.A., published in English, with a Continuation 
to the Present Time, by John Gutch, M.A., with an Ap- 
pendix containing Fasti Oxonienses and Index. 1786, 
4to; Appendix. 1790, 4to. II. The History and Anti- 
quities of the University of Oxford, in two Books, by 
Anthony a Wood, now first published in English from 
the Original MS. in the Bodleian Library, 1792-96, 2 
vols. in 3, 4to. To these 5 vols. should be added Pe- 
shall, Rev. Sir John, Nos. 1 and 2. See, also, Raw- 
linson, Richard, LL.D., No. 1 ; and Some Notes relating 
to the History of Oxford and the Places thereabouts, in 
Hearne's edition of Liber Niger Scaccarii. 
The matter of all these works, with the fruits of late 
investigations, should be moulded into such a History 
of the University of Oxford as we have referred to in 
our article on Baker, Thomas, p. 105, supra. 
2. Athenae Oxonienses: An Exact History of all the 
Writers and Bishops who have had their Education in 
the Most Ancient and Famous University of Oxford, 
from the Fifteenth Year of Henry the Seventh, 1500, to 
the End of the Year 1690, representing the Birth, For- 
tune, Preferment, and Death of all those Authors and 
Prelates, the Great Accidents of their Lives, and the 
Fate and Character of their Writings, with the Fasti or 
Annals of the said University, Lon., 1691-92, 2 vols. 
fol.; some 1. p. To some copies a portrait of Wood, 
engraved by M. Burghers, is prefixed as a head-piece to 
the Preface. See Rawlinson, Richard, LL.D. Second 
edition, to 1695, with about 500 new Lives, 1721, 2 vols. 
fol.; some 1. p. Mr. (afterwards Bishop) Thomas Tan- 
ner supplied from Wood's MSS. materials for this edi- 
tion, for notices of which, see Preface to third edition. 
New [third] Edition, with Additions, and a Continua- 
tion by Philip Bliss, Fellow of St. John's College, 1813- 
20, 4 (sometimes bound in 5-the Fasti being separate) 
vols. r. 4to, £15 15s.; 1. p., 25 copies, imp. 4to : Nassau, 
Pt. 2, 1534, £42. Turnbull's copy, Dec. 1863, 1446, 
illustrated with views and portraits, and bound in 10 
vols. 4to, was sold for £111. The 1. p. edition matches 
the 1. p. editions of Ottley's Hist, of Engraving, and 
Dibdin's Herbert's Ames's Typ. Antiq. This excellent 
edition we have already referred to in our notice of Dr. 
Bliss. See, also, Lon. Gent. Mag., 1857, ii. 677. The 
£ 1 fliU I* 
2816 WOO 
WOO 
volumes (which contain upwards of two thousand two 
hundred Lives) are enriched by the notes of Bishops 
Humphreys, Kennet, and Tanner, and Messrs. Baker, 
Bliss, Bowles, Cole, Coningsby, Gray, Loveday, Macro, 
Morant, T. Park, J. J. Park, Peck, Rawlinson, Sir. P. 
Sydenham, Wanley, Watts, <tc., and some new lives are 
added in each volume. The editor also acknowledges 
his obligations to Messrs. Bandinel, Churton, Conybeare, 
Ellis, Gilchrist, Hawkins, Kerrick, Lawrence, Mayo, 
Moseley, Mostyn, Nichols, Routh, and Walker. Volume 
iv. 437-882 contains Oxford Writers under their Re- 
spective Colleges who were alive at Mr. A. Wood's death, 
1695; and columns 885-899 are devoted to Some Ac- 
count of Archbishops and Bishops of the University of 
Oxford who were living in a.d. 1695. It was Dr. Bliss's 
intention (we cite from his Prospectus of March 16, 
1812, now in our hand) to publish the original sepa- 
rately, and to follow it with supplementary volumes, 
continuing the register to the year 1800 ; but this he never 
accomplished. New [fourth] Edition, with Additions by 
Philip Bliss, D.C.L., 8vo, Oxf., Eccles. Hist. Soc., vol. i., 
containing the Life of Wood, 1848. All pub. Society 
dissolved. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1848, i. 135, 268; 
Notes and Queries, 1855, Index. 
Is there any thing to come of this? 
" St. Giles's, Oxford, June 18. 
" It is perhaps known to you that Dr. Bliss left to the Bodleian 
Library his interleaved copy of'The Athenae Oxonienses,' in 
which he had inserted many corrections and some additional 
matter. As a delegate of the press, I have undertaken to exa- 
mine his notes with a view to a new edition; and I shall be 
grateful to any of your readers who will help to make it accu- 
rate, by favouring me with a notice of errors or defects in the 
present volumes. 
" I am, &c., 
"John Griffiths." 
In Lon. Athen., June 25, 1859, 843. 
We regret that so far (December, 1870) we have no 
announcement of this greatly-desired "new edition," in 
aid of which the volumes of Nichols's Lit. Anec. and 
Illust. of Lit., Gent. Mag., (,e.g. 1860, ii. 612; 1861, i. 
363, 647, and ii. 370, 621,) and Notes and Queries should 
be carefully scrutinized. We must find room for a few 
opinions on so famous a book. 
"The truth is, his books are little more than a medley of notes 
and such informations as were sent in from his several corre- 
spondents; without being digested into any other method than 
the throwing them under that particular author's name to 
which they chiefly related. It is no blemish on his memory to 
observe that he had his share of that peevishness and austerity, 
both in his style and manners, which is commonly incident to 
antiquaries; and thus much we ought gratefully to acknow- 
ledge, that he has furnished us with a larger stock of useful 
material than perhaps any one man of this age has collected. 
If he was too sullen among courtiers, he paid sufficiently for 
all the liberty he took, [he was expelled from Oxford for some 
strictures on the late Earl of Clarendon ;] and it is illegal to 
object to a crime for which a suitable penance has been already 
enjoined and performed."-Bishop Nicolson: Eng. Hist. Lib., 
ed. 1776, 131. 
"This is not the first time I have had occasion to remark 
Wood's industry or research."-Dr. Bliss : Athen. Oxon., ii. 
(1815) 58. 
"The indefatigable though tasteless Anthony Wood. . . . 
That tasteless though useful drudge." - Sir S. E. Brvdges : 
Phillips's Theat. Poet. Anglic., vi., n., viii. 
"The dulness of Michael de Marolles and Anthony Wood 
acquires some value from the faithful representation of men an I 
manners."-Gibbon: Autobiography. 
" I cannot subscribe to the opinion Anthony Mood was a dull 
man, although he had no particular 1 king tor works of imagina- 
tion, and used ordinary poets scucvily ! An authors personal 
character is often confounded with the nature of his work. 
Anthony has sallies at times to which a dull man could not be 
subject; without the ardour of this hermit of literature, whore 
would be our literary history?"-D'Israeli: Curiosities of Lit., 
(Secret History of Authors,) ed. 1851, 371, n. 
See, also, Index, and his Miscell, of Lit., (Laborious 
Authors,) ed. 1853, 88. 
It inay perhaps strike the reader that Anthony at 
times pays more respect to Roman Catholics. High 
Churchmen, and Cavaliers, than to Low Churchmen, 
Protestant Dissenters, and Roun-dheads; but, on the 
other hand, eminent abilities and virtires, and especially 
profound learning, wherever found, command that 
hearty applause which is so apt to kindle a generous 
sympathy in the heart of the liberal reader of any or of 
no party. To either edition (and the bibliographer should 
have every edition) of the Athense Oxonienses, must be 
added -A Vindication of the Historiographer of the 
University of Oxford, and his Works, from the. Re- 
proaches of the Lord-Bishop of Salisbury [Burnet] in his 
Letter to the Lord-Bishop of Coventry and Lichfield, 
&o., Lon., 1693, 4to, pp. 30. Repub. in Athen. Oxon., 
177 
2d and 3d edits. It is ascribed to Dr. Wood, Anthony's 
nephew. See Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., i. (1813) 
cxiv.; Bohn's Lowndes, 1574,2982. See, also: I. The 
Life of Mr. Anthony a Wood, Historiographer of Oxford, 
by R. Rawlinson, LL.D., (privately printed,) 1711, 8vo, 
pp. 18; 1. p., Dent, Pt. 2, 1135, with autograph dedica- 
tion, Ac., £9 19s. fid.; resold, Hanrott, Pt. 4, £4. II. 
Lives of those Eminent Antiquaries, Leland, Hearne, 
and Anthony a Wood, with an Authentic Account of 
their Writings, <fcc., (edited by T. Warton and Wm. 
Huddersford,) Oxf., 1772, 2 vols. 8vo; 1. p., r. 8vo. III. 
Catalogus Libroruin Manuscriptorum Antonii a Wood : 
being a Minute Catalogue of each Particular contained 
in the Manuscript Collections deposited in the Ashrno- 
lean Museum at Oxford, by Wm. Huddesford, 1761, 8vo. 
IV. Miscellanies on Several Curious Subjects, (edited by 
R. Rawlinson, LL.D.,) Lon., 1714, 8vo. See, also, Biog. 
Brit., vi., Pt. 2, (1766,) 4322; Nichols's Lit. Anee., vii. 
(Index) 474, 715; Nichols's Illust. of Lit., iii. 403, and 
iv. 142, 153, 159; Chalmers's Biog. Diet., xxxii. 261; 
Chalmers's Oxford; Cooper's Athen. Cantab., i., (1858,) 
Preface. 
Wood, B. See Wood, John S. 
Wood, Basil. Medical papers; Phil. Trans., 1694. 
Wood, Benjamin, b. at Lebanon, N.H., 1772; 
graduated at Dartmouth College, 1793; was ordained 
pastor of a church at Upton, Mass., 1796, and d. there, 
1849. He published single sermons, masonic addresses, 
&e. See a sermon on the 50th anniversary of his induc- 
tion, Worcester, 1846, 8vo. See Sprague's Annals, ii., 
Trin. Congreg., 172. 
Wood, Benjamin, M.C. from the city of New York. 
Fort Lafayette; or, Love and Secession: a novel, N. 
York, 1862, 12mo. 
Wood, C. Reminiscences of Winchester, Poems, 
Lon., 1854, 4to. 
Wood, Sir C. Administration of Indian Affairs 
from 1859 to 1866, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 
Wood, C. T. Ornithological Guide, Lon., 1838, p. 
8vo. 
" A book of considerable merit."-Lon. Gent. Mag., 1838, ii. 613. 
Wood, C. T., Jr. Fourier and his System; trans, 
from the French of Mad. Gatti de Gamond, Lon., 1842, 
8vo. 
Wood, Charles W. See Petersdorff, Charles, 
No. 5. 
Wood, David B., Organist of St. Stephen's Church, 
Philadelphia. A Dictionary of Musical Terms, (for the 
Use of the Blind, in raised letters,) Phila., N. Kneass, 
Jr., for National Assoc, for Pub. Literary and Musical 
Works for the Blind, 4to, pp. 114. 
Wood, Mrs. E. Metrical History of England for 
Young People. Lon., 1857, 12mo. 
Wood, Edward. 1. That which maybe Known of 
God and Jesus Christ, Oxf., 1656, 12mo. 2. Sermons of 
the Knowledge of God and Christ, 1674, 8vo. 
Wood, Edward. Complete Body of Conveyancing, 
in Theory and Practice, digested in a Method entirely 
new, by John Salthouse, Esq., in the Savoy, 1749, 3 vols. 
fol.: 2d ed., Lon., 1762, 3 vols. fol.; 3d ed., 1770, 3 vols. 
fol.; 4th ed., 1777,3 vols. fol.; 5th ed., by John Joseph 
Powell, 1790-93, 3 vols. fol. See Newnam, William. 
" Wood's Conveyancing is no authority : it is a very indifferent 
collection of Precedents."-Heath, J., in 2 Taunton. 202. 
"Wood'* Conveyancing is a much more valuable collection 
than either Horseman or Mills."-Marvin's Leg. Bibl., 744. See, 
also, 2 Mart. Conv., 32. 
Wood, Edward. See Plues, Margaret, No. 2, 
Wood, Edward J. 1. Curiosities of Clocks and 
Watches, Lon., 1866, p. '8vo. 2. Giants and Dwarfs, 
Dec. 1867, 8vo. 3. The Wedding-Day in all Agdfc and 
Countries, 1869, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 
" Amusing and suggestive volumes. The accounts of the an- 
cient legends and customs of all nations are very entertaining, 
and will attract many readers."-Lon. Exam. 
See, also, History of Nuptial Customs in Italy com- 
pared with those of the Other Indo-Italian Nations, by 
Professor de Gubernati, author of a History of Sacer- 
dotal Celibacy, Italy, 1869. 
Wood, Mrs. Ellen. See Wood, Mrs. Henry. 
Wood, Elva. Songs of the Noon and Night, N. 
York, 1866, 16mo. 
Wood, Lady Emma. 1. Sabina; a Novel, Lon., 
1867, 3 vols. p. 8vo; 1869, p. 8vo. 2. Sorrow on the 
Sea; a Novel, 1868, 3 vels. p. 8vo. 3. Leaves from tho 
Poets' Laurels; Being Selections from Our Best Poets, 
Selected and Prefaced, 18611, sq. 16mo, (Moxon's Min. 
Poets.) 
2817 
2817 woo 
WOO 
Wood, Ephraim. Quakerism Unveiled: Truth i 
Prevalent, in Two Letters to Friends, 1815, 8vo. J 
Wood, Frank, d. at Haverstraw, N. York, 1864, 1 
was editor of Vanity Fair, dramatic critic of Wilkes's 1 
Spirit of the Times, and co-author of The Taming of a t 
Butterfly, a play. _ ( 
Wood, Ere. Attorney's and Solicitor's Book-Keep- 1 
ing and Accounts, Lon., 1850, 8vo. t 
Wood, Frederick. 1. Beeton's Cricket Book, Lon., i 
1865, 18mo. 2. Beeton's Football Book, 1866, 18mo. 1 
Wood, G. H. Poems, to which are added Critiques t 
on Metaphysical Subjects, Douglas, 1853, p. 8vo. t 
" Among his sonnets personal addresses too largely predomi- 
nate."-Lon. Athen., 1853,1552. I 
Wood, George. Monarchy's Unconquerable Cham- 
pion, Lon., 1685, 12mo. , 
Wood, Captain George, of the Line. The Sub- 
altern Officer; a Narrative, Lon., 1825, imp. 8vo. See ] 
Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1825, 549. 
Wood, George. 1. Society of Friends Vindicated: , 
Arguments of the Council of J. Hendrickson in Cause 
T. L. Shotwell, Ac., Trenton, N.J., 1832, 8vo. 2. With ; 
Williamson, Isaac H., The Arguments of the Counsel < 
of J. Hendrickson in Case T. L. Shotwell, Ac., Phila., j 
1833, 12mo. 
Wood, George, b. in Newburyport, Mass., 1798, 
and educated for the legal profession, was appointed by 
John C. Calhoun a clerk in the War Department, Wash- 
ington, in 1819, and from 1822 to 1845 was connected , 
with the Treasury Department. 1. Peter Schlemihl in 
America, Phila., 1848, 12mo. 2. The Modern Pilgrims; , 
showing the Improvements in Travel with the Newest 
Methods of reaching the Celestial City, Bost., 1855, 2 . 
vols. 12mo. 3. Marrying Too Late; a Tale, N. York, 
Nov. 1856, 12mo. 4. Future Life ; or, Scenes in another 
World, Dec. 1858, 12mo. Incited by the success of Miss 
E. S. Phelps's book entitled The Gates Ajar, Future 
Life was republished, Boston, 1869, 12mo, (four edits, 
in one week,) as The Gates Wide Open; or, Scenes in 
Another World. Mr. Wood's writings have attracted a 
good deal of attention; and some, at least, of his books 
have elicited warm commendation, and censure quite as 
hearty; and this mixture, we suppose, an author would 
prefer to indifference. In 1846-47 he contributed to the 
Knickerbocker Magazine. 
Wood, George B., M.D., LL.D., b. in Greenwich, 
Cumberland co., New Jersey, March 13, 1797, graduated 
in the University of Pennsylvania, A.B. 1815, and M.D. 
1818; was Professor of Chemistry in the Phila. College 
of Pharmacy, 1822-31, and Professor of Materia Medica 
in the same, 1831-35 ; Professor of Materia Medica in 
the University of Penna., 1835-50 ; and Professor of the 
Theory and Practice of Medicine in the same, 1850-60; 
and a Physician in the Penna. Hospital, 1835-59. 
1. With Bache, Franklin, M.D., The Dispensatory 
of the United States, Phila., 1833, 8vo, pp. 1073 ; 2d ed., 
1834, 8vo; 3d ed., 1836, 8vo; 4th ed., 1839, 8vo; 5th ed., 
1843, 8vo; 6th ed., 1845, 8vo ; 7th ed., 1847, 8vo; 8th 
ed., 1849, 8vo ; 9th ed., 1851, 8vo ; 10th ed., 1854, 8vo ; 
11th ed., 1858, 8vo; again, 1862, 8vo; 1863, 8vo ; 12th 
ed., 1865, 8vo, pp. xii., 1704: sale to Nov. 1, 1865, not 
less than 95,000 copies, for which the authors received 
about $100,000; 13th ed., 1870, r. 8vo, pp. xii., 1810. 
See Mayer, F. F. 
''A work of great research, which describes the medical pro- 
perties and effects of many curative agents peculiar to American 
medical practice. The many editions this work has passed 
througli sufficiently prove its hold on public favour."-Teub- 
ner's liibl. Guide, to Amer. Lit., 1859, Ixix. 
2. A Treatise on the Practice of Medicine, 1847, 2 
2ded., 1849, 2 vols. 8vo; 3d ed., 1852, 2 vols. 
8vo ; 4th ed., 1855, 2 vols. 8vo; 5th ed., 1858, 2 vols. 8 vo, 
pp. 1800 ; 6th ed., 1867, 2 vols. 8vo. 3. A Treatise on 
Therapeutics and Pharmacology, or Materia Medica, 
1856, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., 1860, 2 vols. 8vo, pp. 1770; 3d 
ed., 1868, 2 vols. r. 8vo, pp. 1848. Add to this A Hand- 
Book of Operative Surgery, by John H. Packard, M.D., 
1870, 8vo. 4. Introductory Lectures and Addresses on 
Medical Subjects, delivered chiefly before the Medical 
Classes of the University of Pennsylvania, 1859, 8vo, pp. 
viii., 460. This valuable volume contains twelve Lec- 
tures, six Addresses, and two Biographical Memoirs. It 
is calculated to interest the general, as well as to profit 
the medical, reader; and, indeed,-as Dr. Wood is as 
complete a master of language as of his profession,-he 
who cares little for his subjects must study him for his 
style. We should be glad to see another volume, of equal 
or greater size, composed of his uncollected Lectures, 
Addresses, Memoirs, Essays in periodicals, and other 
papers: e.g. History of the University of Pennsylvania; 
History of the Pennsylvania Hospital; Biographical 
Memoirs of Franklin Bache, 1865, 8vo, pp. 66, (before 
the College of Phys, of Phila-.,) and 1865, 8vo, pp. 18, 
(before the Amer. Philos. Soc.) In the two last-named 
pamphlets will be found interesting accounts of Wood 
and Bache's Dispensatory and the United States Phar- 
macopoeia, (see, also, his Introductory Lectures, Ac., 
1859, p. 98,) of which, in conjunction with Dr. Bache 
and others, Dr. Wood was one of the editors of the edi- 
tions of 1831, 1840, 1850, and 1860. 
Wood, Major George L. The Seventh Ohio Regi- 
ment, N. York, 1867, 12mo. 
Wood, Rev. H. New Guide to Chess, Lon., 1834, 
pp. 72. 
Wood, Rev. H. Songs in the Night, Weston-super- 
Mare, 1857, 12mo. 
Wood, H. H., Rector of Holwell, Dorset, and for- 
merly Fellow and Tutor of Queen's College, Oxford. 1. 
Reply to "A Short Review of the Recent Charge by the 
Lord Bishop of Salisbury, by Ecclesiastes," Lon., 1865, 
8vo. 2. On the Theory of Development, and the An- 
tiquity of Man, 1865, 8vo. 
Wood, H. W. Discourses suggested by the Times, 
Bost., 1863,12mo. 
Wood, Helen. 1. Grammatical Reading Class- 
Book, Lon., 1841, 12mo. 2. Conversations on English 
Grammar, 7th ed., 1845, 12mo. 
Wood, Henry. Observations on the Present State 
of Curates, 1793, 8vo. 
Wood, Henry. Description of the Fossil Skull of 
an Ox, Lon., 1839, r. 4to. 
Wood, Henry. 1. Designs for Chairs, Lon., ob., 
15s.; col'd, £1 15s. 2. Series of Designs of Furniture 
and Decorations in the Styles of Louis XIV., Francis I., 
Elizabeth, and Gothic, 24 plates, 1845, £3 3s.; col'd, £6 
6s.; Part 2,10s.; col'd, £1. 3. Useful and Modern Work 
for Screens, Ac., Dec. 1846, fol., £1; col'd, £1 15s. 4. 
Cheval and Pole Screens, Ottomans, Ac., 1847, fol., £1; 
col'd, £1 15s. 5. Views in France, Switzerland, the 
Tyrol, and Italy, 12 plates on stone, (1854,) ob., imp. 
fol. 
Wood, Mrs. Henry, formerly Miss Ellen Price, 
b. in Worcestershire, about 1820, is the eldest daughter 
of the late Mr. Thomas Price, formerly head of a large 
glove-manufacturing firm in Worcester, and wife of a 
gentleman connected with the shipping-trade. She has 
been editor of The Argosy, Dec. 1867 et seq., and a con- 
tributor to Bentley's Miscellany, Colburn's New Monthly, 
Leisure Hour, Quiver, Once a Week, Good Words, Rout- 
ledge's Magazine, and Routledge's Christmas Annual, 
and has published the following (London, R. Bentley) in 
book-form. Most, perhaps all, of these have been re- 
published in the United States, (Phila. and N. York,) 
where have also appeared many other books bearing her 
name; and some of her works have been translated into 
French. Several of her books have been so fortunate as 
to elicit the commendation of high critical authorities; 
on the other hand, she has not escaped censure for al- 
leged feebleness, prolixity, and self-repetition. 1. Danes- 
bury House, 1860, fp. 8vo. This gained the Scottish 
Temperance League prize of £100. 2. East Lynne, 
1861, 3 vols. p. 8vo; 7th ed., 1863, cr. 8vo. Dramatized 
by seven or eight adapters. 3. The Channings, 1862, 3 
vols. p. 8vo; 1861, cr. 8vo; 1864, cr. 8vo. 4. Mrs. Hal- 
liburton's Troubles, 1862, 3 vols. p. 8vo; 1863, cr. 8vo; 
1864, cr. 8vo. 5. The Foggy Night at Oxford, Dec. 
1862, p. 8vo. 6. Verner's Pride, 1863, 3 vols. p. 8vo; 
1864, cr. 8vo; 1868, p. 8vo. 7. Shadow of Ashlydyat, 
1863, 3 vols. p. 8vo; 3d ed., 1864, cr. 8vo. 8. Trevlyn 
Hold; or, Squire Trevlyn's Heir, 1863, 3 vols. p. 8vo; 
1864,3 vols. p. 8vo; 1864, cr. 8vo; 1865, cr. 8vo. 9. 
William Allair; or, Running Away to Sea, 1863, fp. 
8vo; 2d ed., 1867. 10. Lord Oakburn's Daughters, 
1864, 3 vols. p. 8vo; 1865, p. 8vo; 1868, p. 8vo. 11. 
Oswald Gray, 1864, 3 vols. p. 8vo ; Edin., 1865, p. 8vo; 
1866, p. 8vo. 12. Mildred Arkell, Lon., 1865, 3 vols. p. 
8vo; 1865, p. 8vo. 13. St. Martin's Eve, 1866, 3 vols. 
p. 8vo: 1866, p. 8vo. 14. Elster's Folly, 1866, 3 vols. p. 
8vo; 1867, p. 8vo. 15. A Life's Secret, 1867, 2 vols. p. 
8vo. 16. Lady Adelaide's Oath, 1867, 3 vols. p. 8vo; 
1867, p. 8vo. 17. Orville College; a Story, 1867, 2 vols. 
p. 8vo; 1868, p. 8vo; 1869, p. 8vo. 18. Red Court 
Farm, 1868, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 19. Anne Hereford, 1868, 3 
vols. p. 8vo. 20. Roland Yorke, 1869, 3 vols. p. 8vo 
21. George Canterbury's Will, 1870, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 
2818 woo 
Notices of a number of Mrs. Wood's books will be 
found in Lon. Athen., 1861, ii. 473; 1862, i. 558, and ii. 
731; 1863, i. 322; Lon. Lit. Budget, 1862, i. 296, 329, 
and ii. 16; Lon. Reader, 1863, ii. 600 ; 1864, i. 69, and ii. 
505, 762 ; 1865, ii. 30, 537 ; Olphar Hamst's Hand-Book 
for Fictitious Names, 1868, 131, 172, 219. 
Wood, Henry Richard. Poems on Various Sub- 
jects, 1809, 8vo. 
Wood, Rev. Horatio. Annual Reports of the 
Minister at Large in Lowell to the Missionary Society 
of the South Parish; 13 pamphlets, ea. 8vo, Lowell, 
1845-58. 
Wood, Horatio C., M.D., b. in Philadelphia, 1841; 
graduated M.D. at the University of Pennsylvania, 1862, 
and was appointed Professor of Botany in that institution. 
Monograph of the North American Myriapoda, Phila., 
1865, 4to. Contributor to Proceed. Acad, of Nat. Sci., 
Jour, of the Acad, of Nat. Sci., Trans. Amer. Philosoph. 
Soc., Amer. Jour. Med. Sci., Annual Report Smithson. 
Institute, Gardener's Monthly, Ac. See, also, Pereira, 
Jonathan, M.D., No. 5. 
Wood, Hutton. Collection of Decrees by the Court 
of Exchequer on Tithe Causes, from the Usurpation to 
the Present Time, (1650-1797,) Lon., 1798-99, 4 vols. 
r. 8vo. 
"The Cases (upwards of 1300) contain the plaintiff"s bill and 
defendant's answer, with the material allegations, and judgment 
of the court as pronounced by the barons on the whole case 
brought before them."-Clarice's Bibl. Legum, 101. 
Wood, Isaac. Prize Essay on the British Work- 
man, Ac., Lon., 1863, cr. 8vo. 
Wood, Isaiah. Massachusetts Compendium; stat- 
ing the Boundaries of Massachusetts Proper, of the 
District of Maine, Ac., Hallowell, 1814, 16mo. 
Wood, J. 1. Some Account of the Shrewsbury 
House of Industry, Shrewsb., 1791, 8vo; 5th ed., 1800, 
8vo. 2. Address on the Establishment of a House of 
Industry, Lon., 1799, 8vo. 
Wood, J. Twelve Months in Wellington and Port 
Nicholson, Lon., 1843, 12mo. 
Wood, J. A. Twelve Sermons preached in the 
Parish Church of St. George in the East, Lon., 1830, 
8vo. 
Wood, Mrs. J. C. The Curate's Friend; a Story, 
Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. 
Wood, J. F. Songs of Scotland, with Music ar- 
ranged by Graham, Lon., 1848-49, 3 vols. r. 8vo. 
Wood, J. F. Florist and Horticulturist, Lon., 
12ino, vols. i.-vi., 1848-50. 
Wood, J. H. Condensed History of the General 
Baptists, preceded by Historical Sketches of the Early 
Baptists, Lon., 1847, 12mo. 
" An abundant mass of interesting details," Ac.-J. G. Pike: 
Preface. 
Wood, J. L. Sketches in Normandy, Lon., 1838, 
fol., 52s. 6rf. 
Wood, Rev. J. P. Funeral Sermons [26] from 
Eminent English Divines, Lon., 1833, 8vo. Commended. 
Wood, J. R. Angel Visits, and other Poems, Lon., 
p. 8vo. 
Wood, James. 1. Voyage for the Discovery of a 
Northeast Passage to Japan, Lon., 1694, 8vo. 2. Voyage 
through the Straits of Magellan, 1699, 8vo. 
Wood, J ames. Grammatical Institutions; or, A 
Practical English Grammar, News., 1778, 12mo. 
Wood, James, M.D. 1. Thoughts on the Effects 
of Stimuli, Lon., 1793, 8vo. 2. Remarks on Fever, 1802, 
8vo. 3. Address on Newcastle Infirmary, 1802, 8vo. 4. 
Plain Remarks on Fever, Newc., 1803, 8vo. 
Wood, James, D.D., of St. John's College, Cam- 
bridge; Dean of Ely, 1820; d. at Cambridge, April, 1839, 
in his 79th year. He was co-author of the series known 
as The Cambridge Course of Mathematics, (Camb., 8vo,) 
thus divided : vol. i., Elements of Algebra, by J. Wood, 
1795 ; vol. ii., The Principles of Fluxions, by the Rev. 
S. Vince, (q. v.,) 1795; vol. iii., Pt. 1, The Principles of 
Mechanics, by J. Wood, 1796; 2d ed., 1800; vol. iii., Pt. 
2, The Principles of Hydrostatics, by the Rev. S. Vince, 
1796 ; vol. iv., Pt. 1, The Elements of Optics, by J. 
Wood, 1799; vol. iv., Pt. 2, The Principles of Astro- 
nomy, by the Rev. S. Vince, 1799. Wood's Elements of 
Algebra, 3d ed., 1801, 8vo; 8th ed., 1825, 8vo. Late 
edits., all by Rev. Thomas Lund, late Fellow and Sad- 
lerian Lecturer of St. John's College, Cambridge: 11th 
ed., 8vo, (Appendix to Wood's Algebra, 1840, 8vo;) 
12th ed., 1845, 8vo; 13th ed., 1848, 8vo; 14th ed., 1852, 
8vo; 15th ed., 1857, 8vo ; 16th ed., 1861, 8vo. Lund's 
Companion to Wood's Algebra, with Solutions, 1847, 
8vo; 2d ed., 1852, p. 8vo; 3d ed., 1858, p. 8vo ; 4th ed., 
1860, p. 8vo. Lund's Key to Wood's Algebra: a Solu- 
tion of 2000 Problems and Questions, 1860, 12mo. Sup- 
plement to Wood's Algebra, as published in the Private 
Tutor, by J. M. F. Wright, 8vo. Lund published, 1858, 
An Exposure of a Recent Attempt at Book-Making in 
the University of Oxford. This was noticed in Lon. 
Athen., 1858, ii. 81. Wood's Elements of Optics, 2d ed., 
1801, 8vo; 5th ed., 1823, 8vo. The 2d edition was re- 
viewed, with mingled praise and censure, by Lord 
Brougham, in Edin. Rev., i. (Oct. 1802) 158. Wood's 
Principles of Mechanics, 7th ed., 1824, 8vo; new ed., by 
J. C. Snowball, 1841, 8vo. 
"The works of Dr. Wood . . . possess in a very eminent de- 
gree the great requisites of simplicity and elegance, both in 
their composition and design."-Professor Peacock : Report to 
the British Association on certain Branches of Science. 
Wood, Rev. James, Wesleyan. 1. New Diction- 
ary of the Holy Bible, 1804, 2 vols. 8vo; Liverp.. 1807, 
2 vols. 8vo ; 7th ed., (1822,) Lon., 2 vols. 8vo; 12th ed.. 
2 vols. 8vo; last ed., Tegg, 1863, 2 vols. 8vo. Seo 
Smith, William, LL.D., No. 4. 2. Treatise on the Na- 
ture and Use of the Tropes of the Holy Scripture, 
Bristol, 1831, 12mo. 
Wood, James, D.D., b. at Greenfield, N. York, 
1799; graduated at Union College, Schenectady, 1822; 
was ordained, and installed as pastor of the Presbyte- 
rian church at Amsterdam, N. York, 1826, and retained 
this connection until 1833; Professor of Biblical Litera- 
ture in the Theological Seminary at New Albany, In- 
diana, 1839; President of Hanover College, Indiana, 
1859-66 ; President of Van Rensselaer Institute, Hights- 
town, N. Jersey, from 1866 until his death, April 7, 1867. 
1. Treatise on Baptism, 1850, 12mo. 2. Call to the 
Sacred Office. 3. The Best Lesson and Best Time. 4. 
The Gospel Fountain, 18mo. 5. Old and New Theology, 
1855, 12mo. 
" His work entitled ' Old and New Theology' is the most com- 
prehensive and the fullest exhibition of the reasons which led 
to tlie disruption that lias ever been published. Its temper, 
tact, and conclusiveness are admirable. All who would fully 
understand the matter then in dispute should read this volume." 
- Wilson's Presbyt. Hist. Abnanac, 1868, vol. x.,156, (</. v.) 
6. Grace and Glory, 1860, 18mo. See, also, Scovel, 
Sylvester, D.D. ; Smith, William D., D.D. Dr. Wood 
published four educational pamphlets, and contributed a 
Memoir of the Author to Rev. James Matthews's In- 
fluence of the Bible, Ac., Phila. 
Wood, James, Head-Master of Wellfield Academy. 
1. Outlines of English and Anglo-Saxon Grammar,' 
Edin., 1858, 12mo, pp. 90. 2. Grammar of the English 
Language; with an Introduction to the Anglo-Saxon, 
demy 12mo, in preparation, Nov. 1862. 
Wood, James. Stories from Greek Mythology, 
Lon., 1867, 12tno. 
Wood, Jesse C. Essay on Banking, 8vo. 
Wood, John. Amalgama Liber de Praecipuis Capitis 
Morbis, Lon., 1596, 4to. 
Wood, Captain John. See Narborough's Voy- 
ages, 1694, 8vo, 143. 
Wood, John, known as "Wood of Bath," for 
about twenty years, from 1726, carried out those archi- 
tectural improvements which so greatly beautified the 
city of Bath. At the time of his death, May 23, 1754, 
he was a Justice of the Peace for Somersetshire. 1. The 
Origin of Building : or, The Plagiarism of the Heathen 
Detected, with 35 plates, 1741, fol. He contends that 
the principles of architecture were derived from the 
Jewish nation. 2. Essay towards a Description of Bath, 
in Four Parts, with plates, 1742-43, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d 
ed., Lon., 1749, 2 vols. 8vo; 1765, 2 vols. 8vo ; 1769, 2 
vols. 8vo. 3. Choir Gaur, vulgarly called Stonehenge, 
on Salisbury Plain. Described, Restored, and Explained, 
Oxf., 1747, 8vo. 4. The Description of the Hot Bath at 
Bristol, Rebuilt, Ac.: The Designs of John Wood, Lon., 
1777, fol. 
Wood, John. Compendious Treatise of Farriery, 
Lon., 1757', 8vo. 
Wood, John. Of a Burning Rock and Flaming 
Well in the East Indies; Phil. Trans., 1762. 
Wood, Rev. John. 1. Institutes of Ecclesiastical 
and Civil Polity, Lon., 1773, 8vo. 2. Essay on the Fun- 
damental or Most Important Doctrines of Natural and 
Revealed Religion, Exeter, 1775, 8vo. 
Wood, John. Elements of Perspective, Lon., 1799, 
8vo ; 2d ed., 1801, 8vo. 
Wood, John, a native of Scotland, was a resident 
of Switzerland at the time of the Revolution in 1798; 
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Master of the Academy at Edinburgh for the Improve- 
ment of Arts in Scotland, 1799 ; emigrated to the United 
States about 1800; edited The Western World, in Ken- 
tucky, 1806, and the Atlantic World, at Washington, 
1817 ; spent his last years at Richmond, Va., where he 
was employed in drawing maps of the counties; d. May, 
1822. 
1. General View of the History of Switzerland, Ac., 
Edin., 1799, 8vo. Noticed in Lon. Mon. Rev., 1799, iii. 
287. 2. Letter to A. Addison, Esq., Ac., in Answer to 
his Rise and Progress of Revolution, Phila., 1801, 12mo. 
3. Full Exposition of the Clintonian Faction, and the 
Society of the Columbian Illuminati, Newark, 1802, 8vo, 
pp. 56. 4. History of the Administration of John Adams, 
Esq., Late President of the United States, N. York, 1802, 
8vo, pp. 506, 250 copies. C. B. Norton's Cat., 1858, $5. 
Suppressed by Aaron Burr. New edition, Suppressed 
History of the Administration of John Adams as Printed 
and Suppressed in 1802; Now Republished, with Notes 
and Appendix by John Henry Sherburne, Phila., 1846, 
12mo, pp. 391. 
" Stupidity, Ignorance, and Falsehood combined their several 
powers in the production of this indigested mass of tedious lies." 
-James Parton: Life of Aaron Burr, 12th ed., 1859, 311. 
See, also, Antidote to John Wood's Poison, 1802, 8vo, 
and No. 5. 5. Narrative of the Suppression, by Colonel 
Burr, of the History of the Administration of John 
Adams, Ac., with a Biography of Jefferson and Hamil- 
ton, Ac., 1802, 8vo, pp. 72; 2d ed., Wood's Statement, 
Ac., 1802, 8vo. 6. Full Statement of the Trial and 
Acquittal of Aaron Burr, Alexandria, 1807, 12mo. 7. 
New Theory of the Diurnal Rotation of the Earth, Ac., 
Richmond, Va., 1809, 8vo, pp. 89. 
Wood, John, of the Edinburgh Sessional School. 
Edinburgh Sessional School-books, viz. : 1. Account of 
the Edinburgh Sessional School, Ac., Edin., 1828, 12mo : 
5th ed., 1840, 12mo. Favourably reviewed in Blackw. 
Mag., xxv. 106-34. 2. Collection, 12tno. 3. Extracts, 
12mo. 4. Etymology, 18mo. 5. Sacred History in the 
Form of Letters, 1830, Ac., 7 vols. 18mo. 
" This work has been pronounced a great desideratum for 
youth. It comprises the whole period from the creation to the 
destruction of Jerusalem."-Lowndes's Brit. Lib., 318. 
Wood, Lieutenant John, Indian Navy. 1. Per- 
sonal Narrative of a Journey to the Source of the River 
Oxus, Ac., 1836-38, Lon., 1841, 8vo. Should be read as 
a sequel to Sir Alexander Burnes's works. 
" We have ho hesitation in pronouncing his volume one of the 
most agreeable and instructive of its class."-Lon. Athen., 1841, 
181. 
"Extremely well written; full of natural pictures of scenery 
and character."-Lon. Examiner. 
2. Letter to Major-Gen. Sir A. Galloway on the Navi- 
gation of the River Indus, 1849, 8vo. 
Wood, John, Jr. 1. Manual of Perspective, 2d 
ed., Lon., 1843, r. 8vo ; 3d ed., Worces., 1849, r. 8vo. 2. 
Elementary Treatise on Sketching from Nature, 1850, r. 
8vo. 
Wood, John. On Rupture: Inguinal, Crural, and 
Umbilical, Ac., Lon., 1863, 8vo. 
Wood, John George, acquired a high reputation 
as an artist, and as a Lecturer on Perspective and the 
Art of Drawing, in many parts of England, Ireland, and 
Wales. 1. Series of Plans for Cottages or Habitations 
of the Labourer, Lon., 1792, fol. 2. Six Views in the 
Neighbourhood of Llangollen and Bale, in North Wales, 
1793, fol. 3. Six Lectures on the Principles and Practice 
of Perspective, Ac.; with a Mechanical Apparatus, with 
10 plates, 1804, 4to; 2d ed., 1809, 4to; 3d ed., 1844, 4to. 
Highly esteemed. 4. The Principles and Practice of 
Sketching Landscape Scenery from Nature, with 64 
plates, 1813, 4to. 5. The Principal Rivers of Wales 
Illustrated, 1813, 2 vols. r. 4to, £10 10s.; some 1. p. : Hib- 
bert, 8617, £5 5s. 6. Views of the Seats of the Nobility 
and Gentry of the County of Kent, atlas fol., 8 Parts, 24 
plates, £8 8s. For two collections of Wood's drawings 
and sketches, see H. G. Bohn's Guinea Catalogue, 1841, 
Nos. 1970 (197 for £35) and 1971, (306 for £20.) 
Wood, John George, b. in London, 1827, entered 
Merton College, Oxford, 1844, and graduated B.A. 1848, 
M.A. 1851 ; was attached for two years to the Anatomical 
Museum at Christ Church, Oxford, and was Examiner 
for Natural History University Prize, 1855-57; ordained 
a Chaplain to the Boatmen's Floating Chapel, Oxford, 
1852; Assistant Chaplain to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, 
London, 1856-62. 1. Natural History, with about 450 
Illustrations by William Harvey, Lon., Dec. 1852,(1853,) 
p. 8vo; N. York, 1854, sm. 4to; last ed., Lon., 1866, fp. 
8vo. 2. Bees: their Habits, Management, and Treat- 
ment, with Illustrations, 1853, sq. 
" Mr. Wood's amusing, instructive, and sensibly-written 
book."-Lon. Athen., 1854,1423. 
3. Sketches and Anecdotes of Animal Life, 1854, fp. 
8vo ; 5th ed., 1859, fp. 8vo ; 1860, fp. 8vo. Second Series, 
1855, fp. 8vo ; last ed., 1866, fp. 8vo. 4. The Common 
Objects of the Sea-Shore, with Illustrations by G. B. 
Sowerby, 1857, fp. 8vo; 4th ed., 1860, fp. 8vo; 1869, fp. 
8vo. 
" One of the most efficient of cicerones."-Lon. Athen., 1857, 
786. 
5. My Feathered Friends, 1857, fp. 8vo. Condemned 
by Lon. Athen., 1858, i. 400. 6. The Common Objects 
of the Country, with Illustrations by Coleman, 1858, fp. 
8vo: last ed., 1869, fp. 8vo. See commendatory notices 
in Lon. Athen., 1860, ii. 358, and 1861, ii. 512. 7. Illus- 
trated Natural History, with 1500 original illustrations 
by Wolf, Zwecker, Weir, Coleman, Wood, Harvey, 
Sowerby, and TuffenWest; Engraved by the Brothers 
Dalziel, r. 8vo, in Parts, bd. in 3 vols., 1859-63, £2 14s.; 
new ed., 1865-66. A work of great value. See notices 
in Lon. Athen., 1860, ii. 358, 1861, ii. 512, and 1863, i. 
105. 8. Boy's Own Book of Natural History, with Illus- 
trations, 1860, fp. 8vo. 9. Athletic Sports and Recrea- 
tions for Boys, Dec. 1860, fp. 8vo ; 1862, fp. Svo; 1864, 
fp. 8vo. 10. Natural History Picture-Book for Children : 
Mammalia, Dec. 1860, fp. 4to. 11. Common Objects of 
the Microscope, with Illustrations, 1861, fp. 8vo; 1866, 
fp. 8vo. 12. Natural History Picture-Book : Birds, 1861, 
fp. 4to. 13. Natural History Picture-Book : Fish, Rep- 
tiles, Ac., Dec. 1862, fp. 8vo. 14. Glimpses into Petland, 
1863, fp. 8vo. Commended by Lon. Spec., and not com- 
mended by Lon. Athen. 15. Our Garden Friends and 
Foes, 186.3, cr. 8vo. 
" Mr. Wood . . . has always done good work in a good way." 
-Lon. Reader, 1863, ii. 344. 
16. The Old Testament History in Simple Language, 
for Schools, 1864, cr. 8vo. 17. New Testament History 
in Simple Language, for Schools, 1864, cr. 8vo. 18. 
Florence; or, The Orphan Ward, 1864, fp. 8vo. 19. 
Homes without Hands: being a Description of the 
Habitations of Animals, classed according to the Princi- 
ple of Construction, with about 140 Illustrations. 8vo, in 
20 monthly Parts, bound in 1 vol., 1864-65; N. York, 
1866, 8vo. 
" This is a happy idea, admirably carried out."-Lon. Reader, 
1864, ii. 326. See 368, and 1865, ii. 341, 479. 
20. Common Shells of the Sea-Shore, with Illustra- 
tions by G. B. Sowerby, fp. 8vo, in Parts, bd. in 1 vol., 
1865; 3d ed., 1869. 21. Popular Natural History, Dee. 
1866, fp. Svo. 22. Natural History of Man, r. 8vo, in 
Parts, 1867 et seq. 23. Fresh and Salt Water Aquarium, 
new ed., 1868, 12mo; 1869, 12mo. 24. Bible Animals; 
being a Description of Every Living Creature men- 
tioned in the Scriptures, from the Ape to the Camel; 
with 100 New Designs, by W. F. Keyl, J. W. Wood, and 
A. E. Smith, Engraved by G. Pearson, 8vo, in 20 
monthly Parts, bound in 1 vol., 1868-69; N. York, Nov. 
27, 1869. 
" Well calculated to add to his reputation as one of our most 
popular writers on Natural History."-Notes and Queries, Aug. 
7, 1869. 
25. Modern Playmate: a Book of Games, Sports, and 
Diversions for Boys of All Ages, Compiled and Edited, 
with 600 new illustrations, 1870, r. cr. 8vo, pp. 896. See, 
also, Rennie, Rev. James, No. 5; 'Walsh, John Henry, 
No. 12; White, Gilbert, No. 12. He is the author of 
Every Boy's Book, by George Forrest, 1855, 12mo, and 
of Hand-B >oks of Swimming, Skating, Gymnastics, Ac., 
not published in his own name: edited Acheta Domes- 
tica, (by Miss L. M. Budgen,) 1867 ; co-edited, with Mr. 
Beeton, Beeton's Annual; revised and edited A Tour 
Round My Garden, from the French of A. Karr, 1855, 
12tno, and has contributed to Cornhill Mag., St. James's 
Mag., Intellectual Observer, British Workman, All the 
Year Round, Once a Week, Art Journal, and (not to 
forget those in which we imagine he feels the most lively 
interest) The Boy's Own Magazine, and Every Boy's 
Magazine. See Photog. Portraits of Men of Eminence, 
vol. iv. 
Wood, John Manley, a native of Tiverton, and 
educated at the University of Cambridge, became Curate 
and Lecturer of St. Bride's, Fleet Street, and Chaplain 
to the Fleet Prison; d. 1836, aged 72. He published a 
number of sermons, and a Continuation of Goldsmith's 
History of England, (see Addition to, by J. McKean, 
D.D., LL.D., Bost., 1815, 8vo, pp. 93,) and edited Sbak- 
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speare's Plays, with Notes of Various Commentators, and 
plates, Lon., Kearsley, 1806, in Nos., bd. in 14 vols. 
12mo, £6 6s.; 1. p.. with proofs, demy 8vo, £12 12s. 
Wood, John Philip, for many years Auditor of 
Excise, Scotland, d. in Edinburgh, at an advanced age, 
Dec. 1839, was deaf and dumb from his infancy. He 
was brother-in-law of Mr. Cadell, partner of Mr. Con- 
stable. 1. Sketch of the Life and Projects of John 
Law of Lauriston, Comptroller-General of the Finances 
in France, Edin., 1791, 4to. Also in No. 2. Enlarged 
and repub. as Memoirs of John Law of Lauriston, Ac., 
1824, 12mo. Noticed in Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1827, 17. See 
Law, John. 2. The Ancient and Modern State of the 
Parish of Cramond; to which are added Biographical 
and Genealogical Collections, Ac., 1794, 4to. In the 
preface he describes himself as scopulas surdior Icari. 
"One of the most exact and elegant topographical works 
ever published."-Lon. Gent. Mag., 1795, i. 319. 
3. The Peerage of Scotland, by Sir Robert Douglas, 
[Edin., 1764, fol., pp. 718,] with a Continuation, 1813, 2 
vols. fol. ; some 1. p. Wood had compiled, and intended 
to publish, a Peerage of Scotland from 1707 to 1809, but 
changed his design, as above. Commended by Lon. 
Gent. Mag., 1813, ii. 46, and 1839, i. 324, (Obituary, q. v.) 
He contributed most of the biographical notes to the 
writers of the poetry in the Muses' Welcome to King 
James in Scotland in 1617, pub. in Nichols's Progresses, 
Ac. of King James, and some papers to Lon. Gent. Mag. 
"Honest John Wood, my old friend, dined with us: I only 
regret I cannot understand him, as he has a very powerful 
memory and much curious information."-Sir Walter Scott : 
Diary, June 27, 1830: Lockhart's Life of Scott, ch. Ixxviii. 
Wood, John S. and B., Editors of The American 
Magazine and Repository of Useful Literature, Albany, 
1841-42, vol. i., and Nos. 1, 2, 3, of vol. ii. All pub- 
lished. 
Wood, Julia Amanda, of Minnesota. Poetical 
pieces: see Wm. T. Coggeshall's Poets and Poetry of 
the West, Columbus, 0., 1860, r. 8vo. 
Wood, Lambert. 1. Florus Anglicus; sive Rerum 
Anglicanum ab ipso Exordio usque ad Caroli primi 
Mortem deductarum Compendium, Amstel., 1652, 12mo. 
2. Florus Anglicus; or, An Exact History of England 
from the Raign of William the Conquerour to the 
Death of the Late King, 1657, 16mo; 1658, 12mo; 1659, 
12mo. Add to this An Exact History of the Several 
Changes of Government in England, from the Horrid 
Murder of Charles I. to the Happy Restoration of 
Charles II.; with the Renowned Actions of General 
Monk ; being the Second Part of Florus Anglicus, by 
J. D., Gent., 1660, 12mo. .3. The Life and Raigne of 
King Charles from his Birth to his Death. Faithfully and 
Impartially Performed, sm. 8vo, 3d ed., 1658; 1659, 
12mo and 8vo. 
Wood, Loftus, M.D. Medical, Chirurgieal, and 
Anatomical Cases; trans, from the Memoirs of the 
Royal Academy of Sciences at Paris from 1666 to 1776, 
Lon.,8vo: vol. L, 1776. 2. Valetudinarian's Companion, 
1782, 8vo. 
Wood, M. B. The Anxious Researcher, 2d ed., 
Lon., 1850, 18mo. 
Wood, Sir Mark, Bart., entered into the E. I. Com- 
pany's corps of Engineers on the Bengal Establishment, 
1770; was made a Captain, 1778: Major and Surveyor- 
General and Chief-Engineer at Bengal, 1787; returned 
to England, 1790; M.P. for Milborne Port, 1794, for 
Newark, 1796, and for Gatton, 1802-18; d. Feb. 6, 1829, 
aged 82. 
1. Review of the Origin, Progress, and Result of the 
Late Decisive War in Mysore, in a Letter from an Officer 
in India; with Notes, (by J. Sahnand,) Ac., also a 
Dedication to Rt. Hon. Henry Dundas, Lon., 1800, 4to. 
" From the title-page of this work the reader might conclude 
that Col. Wood was the writer of it; but the Dedication only is 
from that Gentleman's pen, and the name of the author of the 
Review of the War does not appear."-Lon. Mon. Rev., 1800, iii. 
88. 
2. The Importance of Malta considered, in the Years 
1796 and 1798; also Remarks, Ac., 1803, 4to, pp. 78. 
" As this gentleman appears to be an accurate observer, the 
reader must lament that the nature of his mission did not allow 
him more time for the gratification of a laudable curiosity. - 
Lon. Mon. Rev., 1803, iii. 199. 
Wood, Mary Anne Everett. Letters of Royal 
and Illustrious Ladies of Great Britain, from the Com- 
mencement of the Twelfth Century to the Close of the 
Reign of Queen Mary ; Edited chiefly from Originals in 
the State Paper Office, the Tower of London, Ac., Lon., 
1846, 3 vols. p. 8vo; red. to 15s., 1852, 3 vols. p. 8vo. | 
This collection, which embraces 444 letters, A.d. 1103- 
1558, should accompany Ellis, Sir Henry, No. 5, and 
Strickland, Agnes, Nos. 11,13. Miss Wood also appears 
under her married name: see Green, Mrs. Mary Anne 
Everett : add to No. 4, Calendar of State Papers, 1661- 
62, 1861, imp. 8vo. 
"In the State Paper Office in London, it is reported, thera 
may be seen a lady with copying clerks under her control, en- 
gaged in deciphering, epitomizing, and cataloguing the impor- 
tant parchment State papers and records of several centuries 
back. This lady, about twenty-five years ago, published a work 
entitled ' Letters of Royal and Illustrious Ladies,' which at- 
tracted the attention of competent judges for the patient care 
in selecting authorities and the extensive range of historical 
research displayed by the authoress. Subsequently, in visiting 
the State Paper Office, to examine papers, the lady exhibited 
unusual skill in deciphering old manuscripts, and all the above 
qualifications combined to point her out as a suitable person to 
pursue antiquarian researches. She was, therefore, appointed 
by the British Government as a clerk in the State Paper Office, 
and she is the only female on the staff of that Department. 
The above instance has been cited to show that women are 
qualified to fill positions heretofore supposed only suitable for 
men."-July 25, 1870. 
Wood, Mary S. Questions for Bible-Classes and 
Families, N. York, 1854, 18mo. 
Wood, N. Brief View of Homoeopathy, Lon., 1846, 
r. 12mo. 
Wood, Lieut. Nathaniel. Elements of War, 1803, 
12mo. 
Wood, Neville. 1. British Song Birds Described, 
Lon., 12mo. 2. Ornithologist's Text-Book, 12mo. 3. 
The Naturalist: illustrative of the Animal, Vegetable, 
and Mineral Kingdom, r. 8vo, Nos. 1-27, 1837-38. 
Wood, Nicholas, of Hetton Hall, Durham, Presi- 
dent of the North of England Mining Association, and 
editor of its Transactions. Practical Treatise on Rail- 
roads, and Interior Communication in General, Lon., 
1831, 8vo; Phila., ed. by G. W. Smith, 1832, 8vo; 3d 
ed., Lon., 1838, (some 1839,) 18mo. 
" The reader . . . will here receive instruction and pleasure 
in a degree which we have seldom seen united before."-Lon. 
Mon. Rev., 1831, i. 601. 
" Mr. Wood is a sagacious observer, and a sound and cautious 
reasoner."-Lon. Athen., 1841, 483. 
"We confidently recommend it."-Civil Engineer. 
Wood, Norman N., D.D., President of Shurtleff 
(Baptist) College, Alton, Illinois, b. at Fairfax, Ver- 
mont, 1808, has published a number of discourses, ad- 
dresses, essays, Ac., and edited a volume of original 
sermons. 
Wood, O. C., M.D. The History of the Assassins; 
derived from Oriental Sources, by the Chevalier Joseph 
von Hammer; from the German, Lon., 1835, cr. 8vo; 
1840. cr. 8vo. 
"We cannot allow the opportunity topass without repeating 
our testimony to its [the original's] value and interest."-Lon. 
Athen., 1835, 487. 
See Walpole, Hon. Frederick, No. 2. 
Wood, Owen. Alphabetical-Book of Physical Se- 
crets against most Diseases, Lon., 1639, 8vo. 
Wood, Philip. Treatise on an Original and Com- 
plete System of Theology, Lon., 1849, 8vo. 
Wood, Sir Robert, Mayor of the city of Norfolk, 
temp. Elizabeth. The Joyfull Receyuing of the Queene's 
Maiestie into her Highness Citie of Norwich, Ac., Lon., 
1578, 4to. 
Wood, Dr. Robert, Master of the Mathematical 
School in Christ Church Hospital. 1. A New Al-moon- 
ac for Ever, 1680, 4to. 2. Novus Annus Luni-solaris 
sive Ratio Temporis emendata, 1680, 4to. 3. Two 
papers in Phil. Trans., 1681. 
Wood, Robert, known as " Palmyra Wood," 
b. at Riverstown, co. of Meath, Ireland, 1716, and edu- 
cated at Oxford, in 1750, in conjunction with his friends 
Dawkins and Bouverie, made the antiquarian expedi- 
tion of which he left lasting memorials in his works on 
Palmyra and Baalbec. In 1759, whilst engaged on his 
Essay on Homer, most unfortunately for the interests of 
letters, (for he had planned other classical works,) the 
Earl of Chatham made him Under-Secretary of State, 
and this post he retained during three administrations. 
He died at his seat at Putney,-the same house in which 
Gibbon was born, in 1737,-Sept. 9, 1771, and sleeps 
under sepulchral marble reared by his widow: 
"The beautiful editions of Balbec and Palmyra, illustrated by 
the classic pen of Robert Wood, supply a nobler and more last- 
ing monument, and will survive those august remains."-In- 
scription by Horace Walpole on Wood's Monument. 
1. The Ruins of Palmyra, otherwise Tedtnor in the 
Desart, with 57 plates, (no name on title-page,) Lon., 
1753, atlas fol., £3 10s., in sheets : Drury, 4718, £8 ; 1. p., 
OM1 
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imp. fol.: Combe, 2347, £3 7s.; Bohn's Guinea Cat., 
1841, 1977 and 1978, ea. £3 3«. Noticed in Lon. Mon. 
Rev., 1753, ii. 439. See No. 2. With the text in 
French, Les Ruines de Palmyre autrement dite Tedmor 
au Desert, Lon., 1753, atlas fol., 1. p. imp. fol., Paris, F. 
Didot, 1819, 4to ; Paris, Lugan, 1829, 4to. 
2. The Ruins of Balbec, otherwise Heliopolis, in 
Cselo-Syria, with 46 plates, (no name on title-page,) Lon., 
1757, (some 1758,) atlas fol., £3 10«., in sheets: Drury, 
4717, £3 Ils.; 1. p., imp. fol.: Combe, 2348, £3 7s.; 
Edwards, 201, £6 2s.; Bohn's Guinea Cat., 1841, 1979, 
£3 7s. Noticed in Lon. Mon. Rev., 1758, i. 59. See, 
also, New Collec. of Voyages, Ac., 1767, 7 vols. 8vo, 
vol. vi. With the text in French, Les Ruines de Balbec, 
autrement dite Heliopolis dans la Coelosyrie, Lon., 1757, 
atlas foL; 1. p., imp. fol. New editions of Nos. 1 and 2, 
in one volume, Architectural Antiquities and Ruins of 
Palmyra and Balbec, with 110 plates, Pickering, 1827, 
imp. fol., £6 6s. 
"Wood's work renders any other description of Balbec un- 
necessary."-Burckhardt: Travels in Syria. 
" The ruins of Baalbec, invisible to the writers of Antiquity, 
excite the curiosity and wonder of the European traveller. . . . 
I am much better satisfied with Maundrell's slight octavo 
(Journey, p. 134-139) than with the pompous folio of Dr. Po- 
cock, (Description of the East, vol. ii. p. 106-113;) but every 
preceding account is eclipsed by the magnificent description 
and drawings of MM. Dawkins and Wood, who have transported 
into England the ruins of Palmyra and Baalbec."-Gibbon: De- 
cline and Fall, ch. Ii., text and note. See, also, ch. xL, n.; Lon. 
Athen., 1862, ii. 807, 1863, 53, 87. 
" Of all the works that distinguish this age, none perhaps 
excel those beautiful editions of Balbec and Palmyra. . . . And 
when I endeavour to do justice to the editions of Palmyra and 
Balbec, I would not confine my encomium to the sculptures. 
The modest descriptions prefixed are standards of writing; the 
exact measure of what should and what should not be said, and 
of what was necessary to be known, was never comprehended 
in more clear diction or more elegant style. The pomp of the 
buildings has not a nobler air than the simplicity of the narra- 
tion."-Horace Walpole. See, also, his comments above. 
3. A Comparative View of the Ancient and Present 
State of the Troad; to which is added an Essay on the 
Original Genius of Homer, 1768, fol. Privately printed. 
Bindley, £2. 
"Of this literary curiosity no more than seven copies were 
taken off, . . . one of which, ... in my small library at Canon- 
bury, is the copy which Mr. Bowyer kept, enriched by a few of 
his own notes; and . . . the margin contains every addition 
and variation made afterwards by Mr. Wood, fairly transcribed." 
-John Nichols: Lit. Anec., iii. 81, (q. v.) 
After his death appeared, edited by Jacob Bryant, 
" his improved thoughts," under the title of An Essay 
on the Original Genius and Writings of Homer; with a 
Comparative View of the Ancient and Present State of 
the Troade; Illustrated with Engravings, 1775, 4to. 
Roxburghe, 2392, £2 5s.; Heath, 3394, £2 7s. New ed., 
Dublin, with a map, 1776, 8vo. Gossett, 5636, 16s. New 
ed., Lon., 1824, 8vo, 7s. fid. It was translated into 
French, German, Italian, and Spanish. Reviewed in 
Lon. Mon. Rev., 1775, ii. 369. See, also, Gibbon's De- 
cline and Fall, ch. xvii. and lx., n.; Blackw. Mag., 
xxxix. 866, ]. 414. He treats of Homer's country, 
travels, and mythology, and the geography and ethno- 
graphy of the Iliad and Odyssey. For other notices of 
Wood and his works, see Nichols's Lit. Anec., vii. 
(Index) 475, 715; Nichols's Illust. of Lit., i. 144; 
Lysons's Environs. 
Wood, Mrs. S. B. The Little Hymn-Book, Wor- 
cester, Mass., 24mo. 
Wood, S. F. See Kennett, White, D.D., (p. 1021.) 
Wood, Sally S., a daughter of Nathaniel Barrell, 
of York, Me., and widow of General Abie! Wood, d. at 
Kennebunk, Me., Jan. 6, 1855, in her 96th year. She 
was author of a number of novels: inter alia, Dorval, 
The Speculator, Ferdinand and Almira, The Illuminated 
Baron, Amelia, or the Influence of Virtue, and Tales of 
the Night; also, several novels still in manuscript. 
Wood, Samuel. Strictures on the Gout, Lon., 
1775, 8vo. 
Wood, Samuel, D.D., b. at Mansfield, Conn., 1752, 
graduated at Dartmouth College, 1779, became minister 
at Boscawen, N.H., 1781, and remained there until his 
death, Dec. 24, 1836. He published a Valedictory Ad- 
dress, 1779, an Ordination Sermon, 1796, and a Fast 
Sermon, 1804. See Sprague's Annals, ii., Trin. Con- 
greg., 169 ; Everett's and Curtis's Lives of D. Webster. 
Wood, Rev. Samuel. 1. Addresses to Sunday- 
Schools; with Prayers, Lon., 12mo. 2. Scripture Geo- 
graphy for Young Persons, 12mo. 3. Grammar of Elo- 
cution, 1833, 12mo. Commended. 4. Bible Stories: 
OQOO 
Old Testament, 1839,18mo; New Testament, 1839, 18mo. 
Part 2, 18mo; red. to £1 6«., 1851. 
Wood, Samuel G., of Osgoode Hall, Barrister-at- 
Law. Registration of Titles (U.C.) Act, (29 Viet. c. 24,) 
with Notes and Appendix, Toronto. 
Wood, Samuel 11., late Warden of the Eastern 
Penitentiary, Philadelphia. Letter to Thomas Kittera, 
Esq., on the Subject of the Sale of the Walnut Street 
Prison, and on the Police, Phila., 1831, 8vo, pp. 13. 
Wood, Miss Sara. 1. Meetings for Amusing 
Knowledge, Lon., 1840, fp. 8vo. 2. Life's Lessons, 3d 
ed., 1843, 12mo. 3. Truth upon Truth, 1843, 12mo. 4. 
The Tests of Time, Dec. 1843, fp. 8vo. 
"This tale is good in its purpose, good in its feeling, and good 
in the manner of its narration."-Lon. Athen., 1844, 14. 
5. Children of other Lands, 1860, sq. 16mo. 6. Town 
of Toys, and other Stories, Dec. 1863, fp. 8vo. Con- 
tributor to The Magnet Stories, (1860-62, 4 vols. 12mo,) 
vols. ii., iv. 
Wood, Searles V., late Curator of the Museum of 
the Geological Society of London. A Monograph of the 
Crag Mollusca; or, Description of Shells from the Middle 
and Upper Tertiaries of the East of England, Lon.: 
Printed for the Palseontographical Society, 4to, 2 vols., 
in 5 Parts, 1847-50-53-55-58. 
" The fruit of a life devoted in great measure to the study of 
the crag mollusca. . . . It contains figures and descriptions of 
more than 500 species of shells."-Lon. Reader, 1863, ii. 371,(7- v.) 
Wood, Seth, of Lenton. Sermon, Isa. Ivii. 2, Lon., 
1651, 4to. 
Wood, Silas, a native of Suffolk co., N. York, gradu- 
ated at Princeton College, 1789; M.C. from New York, 
1819-29; d. 1847, aged 78. Sketch of the First Settle- 
ment of the Several Towns on Long Island, with their 
Political Condition to the End of the American Revo- 
lution, Brooklyn, 1824, 8vo; new ed., 1828, 8vo; with a 
Biographical Memoir and Additions by Alden J. Spooner, 
portrait and photographs, Brooklyn : The Furman Club, 
1865, pp. xix., 206, 4to, 200 copies, $10; 1. p., fol., 50 
copies, $15. 
Wood, Susan. Literary Exercises; or, Short Essays 
on Various Subjects, 1802, 12mo. 
Wood, Sutton Thomas. Treatise on Gypsum 
and its Uses, 1807, 8vo. 
Wood, T. 1. Chemical Notes for the Lecture-Room 
on Heat, 2d ed., Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 2. Notes on the 
Metals ; being a Second Series of Chemical Notes, 1868, 
p. 8vo. 
Wood, T. C. Recent Flying Visit from London to 
the Vatican, Lon., 1861, 18mo. 
Wood, T. W. Bedouin, and other Poems, Lon., 
1852, p. 8vo. 
Wood, Thomas. See Pope, Walter, M.D., No. 5. 
Wood, Thomas. Angliae Notitiae, Oxon., 1686, 
12mo. 
Wood, Thomas, LL.D., Barrister-at-Law. 1. Vin- 
dication of the Proceedings of the University of Oxford, 
Ac., Sept. 6, 170.3, 4to. Anon. 2. New Institute of the 
Imperial or Civil Law, Ac., Lon., 1704, 8vo; 1712, 8vo; 
1721. 8vo ; 4th ed., with No. 3, 1730, fol. 
" Wood's Institute of the Civil Law, though an excellent work 
for the student, pursues a method not familiar to the English 
lawyer."-Da. Brown : Prof. Oiv. Law, 2. 
See, also, 2 Kent, Com., 728, n., 8th ed. 3. Treatise of 
the First Principles of Laws in General; out of French, 
1705, 8vo: anon.; 1708, 8vo. See No. 2. 4. Some 
Thoughts concerning the Study of the Laws of England 
in the Two Universities, 1708, Ac., 8vo, and fol. to bind 
up with No. 5 : anon.; 1727, 8vo. 5. Institute of the 
Laws of England; or, The Laws of England in their 
Natural Order, according to Common Use, 1720, 2 vols. 
8vo ; 2d ed., 1722, 2 vols. 8vo ; 3d ed., 1724, fol.; 4th ed., 
1728, fol.; 5th ed., 1734, fol.; 6th ed., 1738, fol.; 7th ed., 
1745, fol.; 8th ed., 1754, fol.; 9th ed., 1763, fol.; 10th 
ed., Corrected and Enlarged by a Serjeant of the Law, 
1772, fol. See No. 4. Superseded by Blackstone's Com- 
mentaries. 
"The Institute is little more than Finch's Discourse enlarged 
and so thoroughly modernized as ... . Upon the whole, however, 
his work is undoubtedly a valuable performance," &c.-Black- 
stone's Analysis, Pref. 
" Wood's Institutes are not authority but as far as he is sup- 
ported by cases quoted."-Kenyon, C.-J. 
See 1 Bart. Conv', 8 ; 1 Dallas, 357; 1 Kent, Com., 512. 
Wood, Rev. Thomas. 1. Defence of the National 
Fast, Lon., 1798, 8vo. 2. The Conflagration and Solilo- 
quy; a Poem, 2d ed., 1802, 8vo. 3. Progress of Chris- 
tianity, 1805, 8vo. 4. Victory and Death; a Discourse, 
1806, 8vo. 5. The Mosaic History of the Creation of 
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the World Illustrated, 1811, 8vo; 2d ed., 1818, 8vo. See 
Durbin, J. P., D.D. Noticed in Horne's Bibl. Bibliog., 
270. 6. Memoirs of Mr. J. H. Wood, 1815, 8vo. 
Wood, Thomas, M.D. 1. Inquiry concerning the 
Primitive Inhabitants of Ireland, Lon., 1821, 8vo. 2. 
On the Irish Pillar Tower, 1821, 8vo. 
Wood, Thomas. The Parish Church; or, Religion 
in Britain, Lon., 1825, 8vo. Republished as The Origin, 
Learning, Religion, and Customs of the Ancient Britons, 
Ac., 1846, 8vo. 
Wood, Thom as, minister of Stamford Street Chapel. 
Four Lectures on the Evidence and Doctrines of the 
Christian Religion, Lon., 1836, 12mo. He gives an 
account of his change from Calvinistic to Unitarian 
opinions. 
Wood, Thomas. On Pulmonary Consumption, 
Lon., 1847, 8vo. 
Wood, W. A Forme of Catechising, Lon., 1581,8vo. 
Wood, W. Martin. Land in India: Whose is it? 
being a Comparison of the Principles at Issue, Lon., 
1862, 8vo. 
Wood, W. W. Sketches of China, with Illustrations 
from Original Drawings, Phila., 1830, 12mo. 
Wood, Walter. Last Things: Doctrine of Scrip- 
ture concerning the Resurrection, Advent, and Millen- 
nium, Lon., 1851, p. 8vo. 
Wood, William, emigrated from England to Mas- 
sachusetts in 1629, and, after a residence there of about 
four years, sailed for England, Aug. 15, 1633, and in the 
next year published in London his New England's Pros- 
pect ; returned to Massachusetts, and was a representative 
from Lynn in 1636 in the State Legislature ; was the 
principal founder and also Town Clerk of Sandwich, in 
Plymouth Colony, in 1637, and d. there in 1639. 
New England's Prospect: A true, lively, and experi- 
mental! Description of that part of America commonly 
called New England: discovering the State of that Coun- 
trie, both as it stands to our new-come English Planters 
and to the old Native Inhabitants: Laying downe that 
which may both enrich the Knowledge of the mind- 
travelling Reader, or benefit the future Voyager, Lon., 
by Thomas Cotes for John Bellamie, 1634, 4to, with 
wood-cut map: Puttick's, Mar. 1861, with autograph 
of White Kennett, £4 10s.; Lon., by Tho. Cotes for 
John Bellamie, (not called 2d edition, but differing in 
typography,) 1635, 4to, with wood-cut map : Gordons- 
toun, 2406, 14s.; Heber, Pt. 1, 7388, 16s., Pt. 9, 3175, 
£1 Is.; Bright, £1 2s.; Gardner, £2 5s.; 0. Rich's Cat., 
1832, 207, £1 12s.; Puttick's, Mar. 1861, £6 6s.; J. R. 
Smith's Bibl. Amer., 1865, 3361, £6 6s.; Lon., by John 
Dawson, sold by John Bellamy, 1639, 4to, with wood-cut 
map : Puttick's, Mar. 1861, £6 6s. ; Willis & Sotheran's 
Cat., 1862, 15309, in calf, gilt, by Bedford, £5 15s. In 
many copies of the early editions the map is wanting. 
Third edition, Boston, Thomas & John Fleet, in Corn- 
hill, and Green <fc Russell, in Queen Street, 1764, 8vo, 
pp. xviii., 128. Prefaced by an Introductory Essay, 
pp. 18, which James Bowdoin ascribed to James Otis, 
(p. 1467, supra,) and Dr. Cotton Tufts ascribed to Na- 
thaniel Rogers: see Hist. Mag., 1862, 257, 370, and 
Proceed. Hist. Soc. 1862-1863, 1863, 8vo, 250, 333, 334. 
New edition, Boston : The Prince Society, 1865, sm. 4to, 
pp. xxxi., 131, with map, $3.50. Twenty copies were 
printed on large paper. 
" This is one of the earliest accounts of New England, and, in 
perfect copies, it is enriched with a curious map of the country. 
: . . Wood is infected with the credulity of his age upon matters 
of which he could not be an eye-witness ; . . . but his testimony 
is manifestly unimpeachable whenever he enjoyed the advan- 
tages of a personal experience of the correctness of what he 
states."-Retrospec. Rev.t viii. (1823) 61: Wood's History of bow 
England. 
Chapter xx. of Wood's Prospect will be found in 
Young's Chronicles of Massachusetts, 1846, 8vo. For 
other notices of Wood and his Prospect, see Drake s 
Hist, and Antiq. of Boston, 39 ; Lewis s Hist, of Lynn, 
61, 62; Duyckinck's Cyc. of Amer. Lit., i. 8; Palfrey's 
Hist, of New Eng., i. 360 ; Hist. Mag., 1858, 363. 
Wood, William. Divine Poems: being Medita- 
tions upon several Sermons preached by S. G., and put 
into Verse by W. Wood, Lon., 1655, 4to. 
Wood, William. The Bow-man's Glory; or, Arch- 
ery revived, &c., Lon., 1682, 8vo: Bright, 10s. : Currer, 
Aug. 1863, old morocco, with monogram of Charles II. 
on the sides, £2 12s. 
Wood, William, Secretary to the Commissioners 
of Customs. A Survey of Trade, in Four Parts; with 
Considerations of our Money and Bullion, Lon., 1718, 
(some 1719,) 8vo ; 2d ed., 1722, 8vo. Part 3 has 66 
pages relating to America. See A. Chalmers's Estimate, 
ed. 1802, 92. This has been erroneously ascribed to 
Swift's famous " Copper Wood." See Swift's Works, 
(The Drapier's Letters;) Cox's Sir Robert Walpole; 
Anderson's Commerce; McCulloch's Lit. of Polit. 
Econ., 45. 
Wood, William, of Christ Church College, Oxford. 
The Duelling Orator [Henley] Delineated, Lon., 1726, 
8vo. 
Wood, William, Unitarian divine, of Mill Hill, 
Leeds. Sermons on Social Life, Lon., 1775, 12mo. He 
published other sermons, q. v. in Watt's Bibl. Brit, and 
Darling's Cyc. Bibl., i. 3255. See, also, Memoirs of his 
Life and Writings, &c., by Rev. C. Wellbeloved, 1809, 
8vo. 
Wood, William. Plan for the Payment of the 
National Debt, <tc., 1796, 4to. 
Wood, William. Case of Caesarean Section; Mem. 
Med., 1799. 
Wood, William. Paper in Medical Facts, 1800. 
Wood, William. 1. Correspondence with Dr. 
Monro relative to Hernia, Edin., 8vo. 2. Second Cor- 
respondence, &c., 1807, 8vo. 
Wood, William, well known as a naturalist, and 
natural-history bookseller of London, contributed to his 
favourite branch of science some of its most valuable 
manuals. 1. Zoography; or, The Beauties of Nature 
Displayed, in Select Descriptions from the Animal and 
Vegetable, with Additions from the Mineral Kingdom, 
Systematically Arranged, Illustrated with 60 Plates De- 
signed and Engraved by W. D. Daniell, Lon., 1807-11, 
3 vols. 8vo, £3 13s. 6d.; 1. p., r. 8vo, £6 6s. 2. General 
Conchology; or, A Description of Shells, [Univalves and 
Bivalves only,] arranged according to the Linnman Sys- 
tem, and Illustrated with Plates Drawn and Coloured 
from Nature, by W. Wood, 1815, r. 8vo, £3 10s. ; 1. p., 
imp. 8vo, £4 18s. Contains 60 plates, comprising 200 
figures. New title-page, 1835, H. G. Bohn, £1 10s. 3. 
Index Testaceologicus; or, A Catalogue of Shells, Brit- 
ish and Foreign, arranged according to the Linnaean 
System; with the Latin and English Names, References 
to Authors, and Places where Found; Illustrated with 
2300 figures, 1818, 8vo. Second edition, Corrected and 
Revised, with Supplement, 1828, 8vo, £2 12s. 6d.; col'd, 
£5 5s. New edition, thoroughly revised by S. Hanley, 
with 3000 figures, coloured after nature, 1856, r. 8vo, £3 
13s. 6d. The best illustrated work on shells. Supple- 
ment to the Index Testaceologicus, illustrated with 480 
figures, (to complete the edition of 1818,) 1828, 8vo, 12s. 
6d.; coloured, £1 10s. A List of the Plates of the 
Index Testaceologicus, with the Lamarckian Names 
adapted to the Figures in each Plate, 1829, 8vo, 2s. 4. 
Illustrations of the Linnaean Genera of Insects, with 
86 coloured plates, 1821, 2 vols. 12mo, £1 10s. 5. Cata- 
logue of an Extensive and Valuable Collection of the 
Best Works on Natural History, arranged in Classes ac- 
cording to the Linnaean System, 1824, 8vo; 1832, 8vo. 
6. Fossilia Hantoniensia, or Hampshire Fossils collected 
and in the British Museum deposited by D. Gustavus 
Brander, 1829, 4to, Is. See Brander, Gustavus. 7. 
Index Entomologicus : a Complete Illustrated Catalogue 
of the Lepidopterous Insects of Great Britain, with an 
Account of their Localities, Synonymes, <fcc., with plates, 
1833-38, (some 1839,) 8vo, £3 4s.; coloured, £8 3s.; 1. 
p., r. 8vo, coloured, £12 4s. New edition, with Sup- 
plement by J. 0. Westwood, with 1944 coloured figures, 
1854, r. 8vo, £4 4s. By far the most complete illus- 
trated work on British entomology. Supplement to the 
Index Entomologicus, illustrated with 180 figures, (to 
complete the edition of 1833-38, or 1839,) r. 8vo, 12s. 
6d. 8. Illustrations of British Fresh-Water Fish, r. 
8vo and 4to, Nos. 1-3. All published. Wood was a 
contributor to Phil. Trans. See, also, Hanley, Sylva- 
nus, No. 4; Smellie, William; Thorpe, Charles. 
Wood, William. Essay on National and Sepul- 
chral Monuments, Lon., 1808, 4to; 1813, 4to. 
Wood, Rev. William. See Warton, John, D.D. 
Wood, William, M.D. Essay on the Structure 
and Functions of the Skin, Edin., 1832, 8vo. 
"This is a very satisfactory treatise on a very important 
subject."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1833, 40. 
Wood, William. Missionary Enterprise, Lon., 
1838, 18mo. 
Wood, William, M.D. Des Pertes sfiminales in- 
volontaires, par M. Lallemand, (Bruxelles, 1836, 12mo,) 
trans, into English, Phila., 1839, 8vo. 
oaoa 
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Wood, William. History and Antiquities of 
Eyam, 2d ed., Lon., 1848, fp. 8vo ; 3d ed., 1859, 12mo. 
Wood, William. Seventeen Lectures, Expository 
and Practical, on the Book of Daniel, chapters i.-vii., 
delivered in the Parish Church of Madron, Cornwall, 
1847, 12mo. 
Wood, William, Instructor in Physical Education. 
Manual of Physical Exercises; comprising Gymnastics, 
Rowing, Skating, Fencing, Cricket, Calisthenics, Sail- 
ing, Swimming, Sparring, Base Ball, together with Rules 
for Training, and Sanitary Suggestions, with 125 illus- 
trations, N. York, 1867, 12mo, pp. 316. 
Wood, William B., b. in Montreal, May 26,1779, 
after a short experience of mercantile life in the counting- 
house of John Pintard, of the city of New York, (supra,') 
became connected with Wignell's theatrical company at 
Annapolis in 1798, and in December of the same year 
made his first appearance on the Philadelphia stage, 
where he acted with great success for many years; was 
manager of theatres in Philadelphia, Baltimore, and 
Washington, 1810-30; finally abandoned the stage, Nov. 
18, 1846, and spent the remainder of his life, which 
terminated Sept. 23, 1861, in retirement, cheered by the 
respect and attentions of his fellow-citizens in Phila- 
delphia. 
Among the many plays altered and adapted to the 
American stage by Mr. Wood were the following: Schil- 
ler's Robbers, and The Minister, or Cabal and Love, 
(acted as The Harper's Daughter,) by the same; Joanna 
Baillie's De Montfort, and her Family Legend; Lord 
Byron's Two Foscari; Kotzebue's Count Benzowsky. 
He published Personal Recollections of the Stage, em- 
bracing Notices of Actors, Authors, and Auditors, during 
a Period of Forty Years, Phila., 1854, (some 1858,) 12mo, 
pp. 478. 
" Wood, in his interesting Recollections of the Stage," &c.- 
Da. J. W. Francis : Old New York, ed. 1858, 249. 
Wood, William H. R. Digest of the Laws of 
California, &c., San Francisco, 1862. 8vo. 
Wood, William Maxwell, M.D., United States 
Navy. 1. Wandering Sketches of People and Things in 
South America, Polynesia, California, and other Places, 
visited during a Cruise in the U.S. Ships " Levant," 
"Portsmouth," and "Savannah," Phila., 1849, 12ino. 
2. A Shoulder to the Wheel of Progress, N. York, 16mo. 
3. Fankwei; or, The San Jacinto in the Seas of India, 
China, and Japan, 1859, 12mo, pp. 545. 
" With many such deductions, [</. e.,] we may pronounce 
' Fankwei' an agreeable book."-Lon. Athen., 1859, I. 642. 
" Eminently entertaining."-Dr. R. 8. Mackenzie. 
"Written in an unaffected and genial style."-H. T. Tucker- 
man. 
Wood, Sir William Page, second son of the late 
Sir Matthew Wood, Bart., M.P., b. in London, 1801, and 
educated at, and Fellow of, Trinity College, Cambridge; 
was called to the Bar at Lincoln's Inn, 1827, and made 
Q.C., 1845 ; M.P. for Oxford, Aug. 1847-Dec. 1852 ; Vice- 
Chancellor of the County Palatine of Lancaster, 1849- 
51; Solicitor-General, 1851-Dec. 1852 ; Vice-Chancellor, 
Dec. 1852-1868; Lord Justice of Appeal in Chancery, 
and a member of the Privy Council, Lord Chancellor, 
and Baron Hatherly, all in 1868. See, also, Goode, Wm., 
No. 10. 
" On the retirement of the Disraeli ministry, Wood was ap- 
pointed Lord Chancellor, with the title of Baron Hatherly. The 
selection is believed to be a judicious one. Wood, though not 
ranking high as an orator, has shown himself to be a sound and 
able lawyer, most honest and conscientious, and wonderfully 
industrious and painstaking. While his courtesy and kindness 
have won for him the affection of the English Bar, to the world 
at large he is known as a sincere and devoted Churchman, but 
tolerant of the opinions of others."-Dec. 1868. 
"For the last thirty-eight years this great lawyer and good 
man has been a regular Sunday-school teacher in the parish in 
Westminster, where he has resided all that time."-May, 1869. 
1. Vindication of the Marriage-Law, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 
2. The Continuity of Scripture, as declared by the 
Testimony of Our Lord and of the Evangelists and 
Apostles, 1867, p. 8vo; 4th ed., 1870, p. 8vo. 
"Under a very modest guise, this volume contains a con- 
densed and forcible argument in support of the Divine authority 
of the Holy Scriptures and of the truth of the Christian inter- 
pretation of them. Such a work deserves, for several reasons, 
an especial welcome. Here is a man of conspicuous ability and 
a singularly judicial habit of mind, who has devoted a good 
deal of time to religious studies, and who pronounces an unhesi- 
tating conviction that the old doctrines are unshaken, and that 
the critics, whatever their learning, are very untrustworthy in 
their logic. He has thus rendered the Church an immense ser- 
vice, and has earned from her a debt of deep gratitude."-Lon. 
Times. 
Wood, Lady, wife of the preceding, and Steele, 
Mrs. Ephemera, by Helen and Gabrielle Carr; Illus- 
trated by the former, 2d ed., Lon., Nov. 1865. 
" Marked by a peculiar chastened tone of taste and feeling." 
-Lon. A then. 
" Not a few of the verses have the true poetical ring."-Lon. 
Rev. 
Wood, William Wallace W., of Natchez, Miss. 
General and Special Information for American-Brazilian 
Emigrants, Natchez, 1866, patnph. 
Woodall, John, b. about 1556, Surgeon in the 
Army, and in 1612 appointed Surgeon to St. Bartholo- 
mew's Hospital, enjoyed great reputation and large 
practice. 1. The Chirurgion's Mate, <fcc., Lon., 1612; 
new ed., The Surgeon's Mate; or, Military and Domes- 
tique Surgery, 1639, fol. 2. Viaticum, being the Path- 
way to the Surgeon's Chest, 1628, 4to. 3. Gangrene and 
Sphacelus. Whole Works, containing the preceding, 
1639, fol.; 1653, fol. 
" This author's Works are deservedly much esteemed."- 
Watt's Bibl. Brit. 
Woodard, David, chief mate of the American ship 
Enterprise, lost his vessel when in the Strait of Macas- 
sar, March 1, 1793. The Narrative of Captain David 
Woodard and Four Seamen, who lost their Ship while in 
a Boat at Sea, and surrendered themselves to the Malays, 
in the Island of Celebes, <tc., Lon., 1804, 8vo, pp. 252; 
2d ed., 1805, 8vo. Edited by Mr. Vaughan, a London 
merchant. 
"A well-intended, useful, and entertaining publication." - 
Lon. Mon. Rev., 1805, ii. 262. 
''It is confined to the western division of the isle: of this, 
however, it gives many particulars, respecting the produce, 
animals, inhabitants, &c."-Stevenson's Cat. of Vby. and Trav., 
No. 754. 
Woodbridge, Miss Abby Dwight, a descendant 
of Jonathan Edwards, b. in Penobscot, Me., long known 
as a teacher at Albany (1836-46) and Brooklyn, (1846 
et seq.,) has contributed poetical pieces to Mrs. Child's 
Juvenile Miscellany, The New York Mirror, <fcc. See 
C. May's Amer. Female Poets, 207, and T. B. Read's 
Female Poets of America, 406. 
Woodbridge, Ashbel, minister of Glastonbury, 
Conn., graduated at Yale, 1724; d. 1758, aged 53. Con- 
necticut Election Sermon, 1752, New London, 1753, 8vo, 
PP- 44- 
Woodbridge, Benjamin, whose name will ever 
be memorable as the first graduate (in 1642) of that 
venerable seat of learning, Harvard College, was b. near 
Highworth, Wiltshire, England, 1622, and was entered 
at Magdalene Hall, Oxford, 1638; on his return to Eng- 
land succeeded Dr. William Twisse (who d. in 1646) 
as minister at Newbury, Berkshire, and, with some 
intermission, laboured in that capacity (preaching pri- 
vately from 1662 to 1671) until June, 1683; d. Nov. 1, 
1684, aged 62. He received holy orders from Dr. Earle, 
Bishop of Salisbury, Oct. 1665. 
1. Justification by Faith, Lon., 1652, 4to. Commended 
by Baxter. 2. The Method of Grace in the Justification 
of Sinners, in Answer to W. Eyre [7. «.] of Salisbury, 
wherein the Doctrine of Justification by Faith is As- 
serted, 1656, 4to. 
" This book deserves the perusal of all such as want to see 
the point of Justification nervously and exactly handled."- 
C ALAMY. 
3. Church Members set in Joynt, (against lay preach- 
ers,) 1656, 4to; 1657, 4to. He also published Noyes, 
James, No. 3. 
" Accounted among the brethren a learned and mighty man." 
-Wood: Athen. Oxon., Bliss's ed., iv. 161, q. v. for a notice of 
Woodbridge. 
" He was a universally accomplished person ; one of a clear 
and strong reason, and of an exact and profound judgment. His 
learning was very considerable, and he was a charming preacher, 
having a most commanding voice and air."-Calamy. 
.See, also, Sprague's Annals, i., Trin. Congreg., 131. 
Woodbridge, Benjamin, minister at Bristol, R.I., 
1680-84, and preacher at Kittery, Me., 1688, d. at Med- 
ford, Mass., 1710. He was the author of Lines upon the 
Tomb of the Most Reverend John Cotton, which will be 
found in Mather's Magnalia, (Cottonus Redivivus.) 
Woodbridge, Rev. John. Practical Religion 
Recommended and Enforced, N. York, 1837, 12mo. See 
Lit. and Theol. Rev., iv. 294. 
Woodbridge, Timothy, minister at Hartford, 
Conn., graduated at Harvard College, 1675, d. 1732, in 
his 80th year, published a Sermon, New London, 1727, 
16mo, and addressed some poetical lines to Cotton Ma- 
ther on his Magnalia. 
Woodbridge, Timothy, D.D.,b. 1794, d. at Spen- 
oertown, Columbia co., New York, Dec. 7, 1862. The 
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Autobiography of a Blind Minister ; including Sketches 
of the Men and Events of his Time, Bost., 1856, 12mo. 
See Parton's Life of Burr, ch. xxxiii. Discourse at Fu- 
neral of Rev. Timothy Woodbridge, by Wm. B. Sprague, 
D.D., Albany, 1863, 8vo. 
Woodbridge, William, graduated at Yale College, 
1780, d. in Franklin, Conn., 1836, aged 80, was the au- 
thor of The Dead Bird, published by Amer. S. S. Union, 
single sermons, and papers in the American Annals of 
Education and in other periodicals. 
Woodbridge, William, a famous London swimmer, 
died 1868. The Swimmer's Practical Manual of Plain 
Facts and Useful Hints, Ac.; by William Woodbridge, 
Swimming-Master of Victoria Park ; Arranged and Com- 
piled by I). Ross, (with a Biographical Sketch of the 
author,) Lon., (1864,) 16mo, pp. 40. 
" I have to differ from the author on two points: his recom- 
mending tbe frog as an example, and his description of the side- 
stroke, which he says with the legs is precisely the same as in 
breast swimming. Mr. Woodbridge . . . had the misfortune to 
lose a leg at the age of 19, so that probably he never was ac- 
quainted with the total difference between the two strokes."- 
Olphar Hamst, (Ralph Thomas :) List of Works on Swimming, 
(appended to A Few Words on Swimming, by R. Harrington,) 
p. 11. 
Woodbridge, William, a Senator of the United 
States; see Lanman's Dictionary of Congress. William 
Woodbridge: His Life, Letters, and Speeches; Edited 
by Charles Lanman : in preparation, 1866. 
Woodbridge, William Channing, b. in Con- 
necticut, 1795, graduated at Yale College, 1811, and stu- 
died for the ministry, from which, however, infirm health 
precluded him, and he became a teacher in Mr. Gallau- 
det's Institution for the Deaf and Dumb at Hartford ; d. 
at Boston, " loved and admired by all who knew him," 
Nov. 9, 1845. 
1. Universal Geography, Ancient and Modern ; on the 
Principles of Comparison and Classification : Modern 
Geography by W. C. Woodbridge, Ancient Geography 
by Emma Willard, Hartford, 1824, 12mo, pp. 388. Mo- 
dern Atlas on a New Plan, to accompany the System of 
Universal Geography, 1824. Repub. from time to time. 
Commended by N. Amer. Rev., xix. (Oct. 1824) 460. 
See, also, Chris. Mon. Spec., vi. 493. 2. Rudiments of 
Geography, 5th ed., Lon., 1843, 18mo; Hartford, 1833, 
18mo. 
" His first geography I took to England in 1823, and got it 
published there for his benefit. It still continues to be pub- 
lished in London."-& G. Goodrich's Recollec., 1857, ii. 113, n. 
See, also, Triibner's Bibl. Guide to Amer. Lit., 1859, 
Ixxii. 
3. Modern School Geography, 11th ed., Hartford, 1852, 
12mo; atlas, 4to. Teachers should consult American 
Annals of Education and Instruction, Bost., 8vo, 1831 
et seq., edited by W. C. Woodbridge, W. A. Alcott, and 
M. F. Hubbard. Noticed in Chris. Exam., xv. 257, (by 
W. E. Channing.) 
Woodburn, Samuel. 1. Ecclesiastical Topogra- 
phy; a Collection of 100 Views of Churches in the En- 
virons of London, with Descriptions, Lon., 1807-11, 4to : 
1. p., r. 4to. 2. Portraits of Characters illustrious in 
British History from the Reign of Henry VIII. to the 
Death of James II., 100 mezzotinto plates, 1810-15, 2 
vols. r. 4to, £3 3s. 3. Gallery of [200] Rare British 
Portraits, consisting of Original Plates by Cecil, Dela- 
ram, Droeshout, Elstracke, Faithorne, Loggan, Pass, I 
Payere, Vertue, Vanderguecht, White, Ac., 1816,2 vols. 
4to, £15 15s.: Sotheby's, April 7, 1863, £2 19s.; 1. p., 1 
fol., £21 : Sotheby's, March, 1857, £5 5s. Add to this, 1 
Biographical Illustrations, Ac., with 720 Engraved Por- ! 
traits by Alfred Howard, 1830, 4to. 
Woodbury. The Woodbury Papers; with Notes, t 
Critical and Explanatory, Lon., 1840, 3 vols. sm. 8vo, J 
£1 7s. 
Woodbury, Augustus, b. at Beverly, Mass., 1825; 1 
studied at the Theological school of Harvard University; 1 
became (Unitarian) pastor at Concord, N.H., 1849, at 1 
Lowell, Mass., 1853, and at Providence, R.I., 1857. 
1. Plain Words to Young Men, Concord, 1858, 12mo, 1 
pp. 250; 2d ed., 1859, 12mo. 2. Oration before the M. i 
W. Grand Lodge of Rhode Island, Providence, 1860, 8vo. 
3. The Preservation of the Republic ; an Oration, 1862, -* 
8vo. 4. Narrative of the Campaign of the First Rhode 
Island Regiment in the Spring and Summer of 1861, o 
Providence, 1862, 12mo, pp. 260 : 50 copies on 1. p. 5. 1 
Major-General Ambrose E. Burnside and the Ninth 
Army Corps : a Narrative of Campaigns in North Caro- J 
lina, Maryland, Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky, Mississippi, 
and Tennessee, with portraits and maps, 1867, 8vo, pp. I 
! viii., 554. See Swinton, William, No. 3. Also, single 
. sermons and addresses, papers in N. Amer. Rev., N. 
• Englander, Chris. Exam., Ac., and parts of The White 
, Mountain Guide, Concord, 1858. 
Woodbury, Charles L., and Minot, George. 
, Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the Circuit 
Court of the United States for the First Circuit, Bost., 
' 1847-52, 3 vols. 8vo. These volumes contain the Deci- 
sions of Levi Woodbury, who succeeded Joseph Story as 
Associate Justice for the First District. 
Woodbury, Daniel Phineas, a native of New 
Hampshire, cadet at West Point, 1832, and subsequently 
Captain U. S. Engineers. Papers on Practical Engineer- 
ing : I. Sustaining Walls, Ac.; derived chiefly from a 
Memoir of M. Poncelet, 2d ed., Wash., 1854, 8vo. IL 
Treatise on the Various Elements of Stability in the 
Well-Proportioned Arch, N. York, 1860, 8vo. 
Woodbury, Miss Fanny. Memoirs and Writings 
of Miss Fanny Woodbury, who died at Beverly, 1814, 
aged 23 years; Selected and Edited by Rev. John Emer- 
son, Bost., 1815, 12mo; 1816, 12mo. 
Woodbury, Isaac B., an eminent teacher and com- 
poser of music, was b. in Beverly, Mass., 1819, and d. 
at Columbia, S.C., Oet. 26, 1858. Church Music: 1. 
Anthem Dulcimer, N. York, 1850, ob. 8vo. 2. Liber 
Musicus, 1851, 8vo. 3. The Cythara, ob. 8vo and 4to. 
4. The New Lute of Zion. Also oratorios with orchestral 
accompaniments. Co-editor with B. F. Baker of The 
Sacred Timbrel. Glee-Books: 5. Song Crown. 6. Cot- 
tage Glees. 7. Chorus Glee-Book ; assisted by Thomas 
Hastings. 8. Million's Glee-Book, 1853, 8vo. Juvenile 
Music: 9. The Whip-Poor-Will. 10. Youth's Song- 
Book. 11. Sunday-School Singing-Book. 12. Sunday- 
School Lute. Miscellaneous: 13. Cultivation of the 
Voice Without a Master. 14. Self-Instructor in Musical 
Composition and Thorough Bass. 15. Singing-School 
and Music-Teacher's Companion. 16. The Melodeon 
and Seraphine Instruction-Book. Some, perhaps all, of 
his works have been widely circulated. He was the 
editor of The Musical Review (established Jan. 1850) 
and The Musical Pioneer. 
Woodbury, Devi, LL.D., b. in Francestown, New 
Hampshire, Nov. 2, 1789; graduated at Dartmouth Col- 
lege, 1809 ; admitted to the Bar, 1812; Judge of the 
Superior Court of New Hampshire, 1817; Governor of 
the State, 1825; U. S. Senator, 1825-31; Secretary of the 
Navy, 1831-34; Secretary of the Treasury, 1834-41; U. 
5. Senator, 1841-45 ; Judge of the Supreme Court of the 
U. States from 1845 until his death, Sept. 3, 1851. He 
published several discourses, Ao., and was co-editor with 
W. M. Richardson of vol. ii. of New Hampshire Reports. 
After his death appeared The Writings of Hon. Levi 
Woodbury, Political, Judicial, and Literary; now first 
Selected and Arranged, (by Nahum Capen,) Bost., 1852, 
3 vols. 8vo. See National Portrait-Gallery, vol. ii.; 
Lossing's Hundred Boston Orators, 660; Internal. Mag., 
iv. 429; N. Amer. Rev., xlv. 257; Woodbury, Charles 
L., and Minot, George. 
Woodbury, P. P., Savage, T., and Patton, 
W. History of Bedford, New Hampshire, Bost.,1851, 8 vo. 
Woodbury, W. II. German Series (Ivison A 
Phinney, New York, each in 1 vol. 12mo:) I. New 
Method with the German. II. Key to No. I. III. 
Shorter Course with German. IV. Key to No. III. V. 
Method for Germans to Learn English. VI. Elementary 
German Reader. VII. Eclectic German Reader. VIII. 
Glaubensklee's German Reader. IX. Glaubensklee's 
Synthetic German Grammar. X. German-English 
Reader. To which are added: XI. Sanders's German- 
and-English Pictorial Primer; XII. Elwell's German 
Dictionary. 
Woodcock, or Woodcocke, Francis, entered of 
Brazennose College, Oxford, 1629, aged 15, became Lec- 
turer of St. Lawrence Jewry, one of the Assembly of 
Divines, and in 1646 minister of St. Olave's, Southwark ; 
d. 1651. The Two Witnesses; in Severall Lectures on 
Rev. xi., Lon., 1643, 4to; and repub. Also single ser- 
mons, q. v. in Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., iii. 302. 
" Esteemed a good scholar and an excellent preacher."-Neal's 
Puritans. 
Woodcock, II. J. The Laws and Constitutions 
of the British Colonies in the West Indies having Legis- 
lative Assemblies, 2d ed., Lon., 1838, 8vo. 
Woodcock, John. Measuring Completed, by a 
New Set of Decimal Tables, Lon., 1738, 8vo. 
Woodcock, John. Lottery Schemes in General, 
Lon., 1757, 8vo. 
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Woodcock, W. J., St. Agnes, Nassau, New Provi- 
dence. Scripture Lands: being a Visit to the Scenes of 
the Bible, Lon., 1849, p. 8vo; Dec. 1853, p. 8vo. 
"This is a very entertaining journal."-Brit. Mag. 
Also commended by Lon. Lit. Gaz., Lon. Spec., Bri- 
tannia, <fcc. 
Woodcoke, Richard. Answer to A Few Plain 
and Forcible Reasons for the Catholick Faith, Lon., 1608, 
4to. 
Woodcroft, Bennet, Professor of Machinery in 
University College, London, was in 1852 appointed As- 
sistant Commissioner of Patents, in which capacity, not 
less than by his writings and inventions, he has zealously 
promoted industrial science. His best-known inventions 
are: a method of printing patterns upon yarns by cylin- 
der machines; various modifications of the screw-pro- 
peller; the art of printing woven fabrics with deoxydized 
indigo in an atmosphere devoid of free oxygen ; and two 
instruments now in general use, viz.: a tappet plate 
made in sections, and a Jacquard apparatus for the pro- 
duction of a top and bottom shed. All these inventions 
have been patented. 1. Sketch of the Origin and Pro- 
gress of Steam Navigation, from Authentic Documents, 
with 17 plates and wood-cuts, Lon., 1848, 4to. 
" Full of curious information."-Lit. Exam, and Times. 
" Accomplished ... in a very fair and honest spirit."-Me- 
chanic's Mag. 
Also commended by Lon. Athen., 1849, 67. 
2. The Pneumatics of Hero of Alexandria, from the 
Original Greek; Translated for and Edited by Bennet 
Woodcroft, with 80 wood-cuts, 1851, 4to. See, also, 
Ewbank's Hydraulics and Mechanics, 16th ed., N. York, 
1870, 8vo. 3. An Appendix to the English Patents for 
Reaping-Machines, 1853,8vo. 4. Indexes, Chronological, 
Alphabetical, and Subject-Matter, of all English Patents 
for Inventions, from a.d. 1617 to the Present Day, 1852- 
56, 17 vols. 8vo. See, also, other publications of the 
English Commissioner of Patents. 5. Brief Biographies 
of Inventors of Machines for the Manufacture of Textile 
Fabrics, 1863, p. 8vo, pp. 51. 
"This excellent little volume," &c.-Lon. Reader, 1863, i. 529. 
Woodd, Basil, b. at Richmond, Surrey, 1760, and 
educated at Trinity College, Oxford, was for 24 years 
Lecturer at St. Peter's, Cornhill, London; Morning 
Preacher at Bentinck Chapel, 1785; Rector of Drayton 
Beauchamp, Bucks, 1808; d. 1831. 1. Address to Young 
Persons on Confirmation, 1794, 12mo; 38th ed., 1857, 
12mo. 2. Memoirs of Mrs. Hannah Woodd, 5th ed., 
(1798,) 8vo. Repub. in Jerment's Pious Women. 3. 
Advice to Youth, 12mo. 4. Day of Adversity, 16th ed., 
12mo. 5. Duties of the Married State, 1807, 12mo. 6. 
Excellence of the Liturgy, 1811, 8vo. 7. Harp of Zion : 
Sacred and Moral Poetry, 32mo. 8. Metrical Version 
of the Psalms of David, 1821, 12mo. Also, works on the 
Church Catechism, Prayers, single sermons, tracts, &c. 
See A Family Record, or Memoirs of Basil Woodd, <tc., 
new ed., 1842, fp. 8vo; Watt's Bibl. Brit.; Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1831, i. 472, (Obituary.) He was a man of great 
zeal and activity, and did much good. 
Wooddeson, Rev. Richard, father of the succeed- 
ing, was b. about 1703, at Findon, Sussex, and educated 
at Magdalene College, Oxford ; Master of the Free School 
at Kingston-upon-Thames from 1732-1733 to 1772; d. 
1773 or 1774. He was the author of a Latin Metrical 
Prosody, a few single sermons, and some poetical pieces. 
See Gilbert Wakefield's Memoirs; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1823, 
i. 181, 225; Lon. Mon. Rev., iv. 381, xviii. 511. 
Wooddeson, Richard, D.C.L., son of the pre- 
ceding, was b. at Kingston-upon-Thames, May 15, 1745; 
entered at Pembroke College, Oxford, 1759, and in the 
same year was elected to a demyship in Magdalene 
College; Vinerian Scholar, 1766; Fellow of Magdalene 
College, 1771; Deputy Vinerian Professor, 1772-75 ; 
Vinerian Scholar, 1776; Vinerian Professor, 1777-1793; 
subsequently Bencher of the Middle Temple and Com- 
missioner of Bankrupts; d. Oct. 29, 1822. 
1. Elements of Jurisprudence treated of in the Preli- 
minary Part of a Course of Lectures on the Laws of Eng- 
land, Lon., 1783, 4to ; Dubl., 1792, 8vo. Noticed in Lon. 
Mon. Rev., 1781, i. 169. See No. 2. The student should 
consult Lectures on Jurisprudence ; or, The Philosophy 
of Positive Law, by John Austin, 3d ed., Revised by 
R. Campbell, Lon., 1869, 2 vols. 8vo. 
2. A Systematical View of the Laws of England as 
treated of in a Course of Vinerian Lectures read at 
Oxford during a Series of Years commencing in Michael- 
mas Term, 1777, 1792-93, 3 vols. r. 8vo ; Dubl., 1792- 
94, 3 vols. 8vo. Second Edition, with Notes and Addi- 
2826 
tions by W. R. Williams, Fellow of Queen's College, 
Oxford, and Vinerian Fellow, Lon., 1834, 3 vols. 12mo; 
Phila., 1842, 3 vols. in 1, 8vo, (also in vols. xxxviii., 
xxxix., Phila. Law Lib.) 
" Dr. Williams has ably performed his task, adding illustra- 
tive notes to the text, and comprising in the present work the 
first Six Lectures on Jurisprudence, originally published in a 
separate volume, [No. 1, supra']."-Lon. Spectator. 
" These Lectures seem to be as superior to the Commentaries 
(of Blackstone) in accuracy of rules and justness of division and 
definition, as they are inferior in elegance of style and charm 
of narrative."-W. R. Williams: Pref., ut supra. 
" Or, to speak in plain terms, the editor means to say that the 
Lectures are superior to the Commentaries in all matters which 
constitute the merit of a law-book; and he is quite right."- 
Knight's Eng. Cyc., Biog., vi. (1858) 802. 
" Some of the topics scarcely mentioned, and others more fully 
treated, by Justice Blackstone, have in this work been con- 
sidered somewhat in detail."-Hoffman's Leg. Stu., 161. 
See, also, Williams's Pref. Eunomus, 10 ; Anth. Blk., 
40; 2 Story, Eq. Jur., 752; 9 Leg. Obs., 39; 10 Westm. 
Rev., 83. 
The long-continued neglect of Wooddeson's Lectures 
(the 2d London edition, published forty-one years after 
the first, has for thirty-six years been the last!) is very 
little to the credit of the profession. See, also, Dr. 
Herbert Brown's Constitutional Law, 1866, 8vo, his 
Commentaries on Common Law, 4th ed., 1869, 8vo, and 
Broom and E. A. Hadley's Commentaries upon the 
Laws of England, 1869, 4 vols. 8vo; Cases and Opinions 
on Constitutional Law, &c., by William Forsyth, 1869, r. 
8vo; Stephen, Henry John, No. 3; Stewart, James, 
No. 5. We also notice a new edition of Les Ans du Roy 
Richard le Second, Collect' ensembl' hors les Abridg- 
ments de Statham, Fitzherbert et Brooke, per Richard 
Bellewe de Lincolns Inne, 1585 : Reprinted from the 
Original Edition, 1869, 8vo, in calf antique, £3 3s. 
3. Brief Vindication of the Rights of the British 
Legislature ; in Answer to some Positions advanced in a 
Pamphlet entitled Thoughts on the English Govern- 
ment,-Letter the Second, Lon., 1799, 8vo. See Reeves, 
John, No. 10. See, also, Toller, Sir Samuel, No. 2; 
and Lon. Gent. Mag., 1823, i. 181, (Obituary,) 225. 
Woode, James. Shepherdy Spiritualized; or, 
The Improvement of a Shepherd's Life to Soul Advan- 
tage, 1680. Suggested by Flavel, John, No. 1. 
Woodes, Rev. Nathaniel, of Norwich, England. 
Excellent New Commedie intituled the Conflict of Con- 
science, &c., Lon., 1581, 4to. Roxburghe, 6050, two 
leaves reprinted, £6 6s.; Earl of Charlemont, 176, Aug. 
1865, £24. A copy is in the Garrick Collection. See 
Drake's Shaksp. and his Times, ii. 238. 
Woodfall, Charles. Sabbath-Book: Moral and 
Religious Extracts from Esteemed English Authors, 
Lon., 1838, fp. 8vo. 
Woodfall, George, a London publisher. 1. Eng- 
lish Bible, Lon., 1806, 4to, £3 3s. Printed by Woodfall: 
pub. by Eyre and Strahan. It is said that only one 
erratum has been detected. New ed., 1813, 4to; 1. p., 
imp. 4to, £4 4s. 2. Edited The Letters of Junius, &c., 
1812, 3 vols. 8vo, 1. p., r. 8vo; Phila., 1813, 2 vols. 8vo. 
Second edition, 1814, 3 vols. 8vo, £1 16s. Sir P. Fran- 
cis's sale in 1838, (presented to him by Woodfall,) with- 
out MS. notes or corrections, £2 2s. Third edition, 
edited by John Wade, 1850, 2 vols. p. 8vo, 7s. See Ju- 
nius, (p. 1002.) Sir Philip Francis, long before he was 
suspected of the authorship of these famous letters, is 
stated to have written thus concerning them : 
"What a fuss about Junius,-a much overrated writer!" 
See Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1852, 205. 
Woodfall, Henry Sampson, publisher of The 
Public Advertiser. See Junius, (p. 1002.) In his Dedi- 
cation (ed. 1772, 2 vols. sm. 8vo) Junius remarks, inter 
alia, 
"This book will, I believe, be found to contain principles 
worthy to be transmitted to posterity. . . . This is not the lan- 
guage of vanity. If I am a vain man, my gratification lies 
within a narrow circle. I am the sole depository of my own 
secret, and it shall perish with me." 
Ninety-eight years have since passed, and the author- 
ship of Junius is as great a mystery as ever, (1870.) 
That Sir Philip Francis was the amanuensis and as- 
sistant (ignorant of his principal) of Junius is not 
improbable. To the authorities cited in our article on 
Junius we add, Bohn's Lowndes's Bibl. Man., Part 5, 
(I860,) 1240-45. 
Woodfall, Sophia, daughter of the succeeding. 
1. .Frederick Montravers; or, The Adopted Son; a 
Novel, 1802, 3 vols. 12mo. 2. Rosa; or, The Child of 
the Abbey; a Novel, 1804, 4 vols. 12mo. She married 
Mr. McGibbon, and became an actress. 
VIS. O' 
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Woodfall, Wilfred. 1. My Note-Book; or, 
Sketches from the Gallery of St. Stephen's; a Poem, 
Lon., 1822, fp. 8vo. 2. My Note-Book for 1822; or, 
The Agricultural Question; a Satirical Poem, 1823, 
12mo. 
Woodfall, William, brother of Henry Sampson 
Woodfall, (supra,) b. 1745 or 1746, d. Aug. 1, 1803, 
assisted his father in printing and editing The Public 
Advertiser; was subsequently editor of The London 
Packet, and then editor and printer of The Morning 
Chronicle, which he left in 1789, on setting up The Diary, 
in which he gave to the world his famous Parliamentary 
Debates. Woodfall's Parliamentary Debates, 1794-1799, 
were published consecutively in 21 vols. 8vo. See other 
publications by him in Watt's Bibl. Brit. His memory 
was one of the most marvellous on record: 
"Without taking a note to assist his memory, without the 
use of an amanuensis to ease his labour, he has been known to 
write sixteen columns, after having sat in a crowded gallery 
for as many hours, without an interval of rest."-Annual Regis- 
ter, 1804: Obituary of Woodfall. 
He was the first to introduce the system of immediate 
detailed parliamentary reports. In early age he appeared 
several times on the stage, and he adapted for repre- 
sentation Sir Thomas Overbury, 1777, 8vo. See Biog. 
Dramat.; Records of my Life, by the Late John Taylor, 
1832, 2 vols. 8vo. 
Woodfall, William, of the Middle Temple, Bar- 
rister-at-Law. Law of Landlord and Tenant, Lon., 
1802, r. 8vo, (Epitome, 1803, 8vo ;) 2d ed., 1804, r. 8vo; 
1811, r. 8vo; 1814, r. 8vo; 1st Amer, from 4th Lon. ed., 
N. York, 1816, 8vo; with Considerable Alterations and 
Additions, by John Tidd Pratt, Lon., 1829, r. 8vo. En- 
tirely Remodelled and greatly Enlarged by S. B. Harri- 
son: 5th ed., by F. L. Wollaston, 1843, r. 8vo; 7th ed., 
by Henry Horn, Esq., Recorder of Hereford, 1856, r. 
8vo ; Sth ed., by W. R. Cole, 1863, r. 8vo; 9th ed., by 
W. R. Cole, 1867, r. 8vo, 38s. 
" A very satisfactory work."-Lon. Mon. Rev., 1802, iii. 440. 
"Of all the works which the writer has consulted, he has de- 
rived the greatest assistance from this."-Prof. Smythe's Lan. 
<£■ Ten. See, also, 3 Nev. & Man., 801. 
" No practitioner should be without it, especially in this coun- 
try."- Warren's Law Stu., ed. 1855, 928. 
Woodfall published the 20th ed. of Burn's Justice, 
1805, 4 vols. 8vo. 
Woodfin, Mrs. 1. Sally Sable; a Novel. 2. Auc- 
tion; a Novel. 3. History of Miss Harriet Watson, 
Lon., 1763, 2 vols. 12mo. 4. The Discovery; or, The 
Memoirs of Miss Marianne Middleton, 17o4, 2 vols. 
12mo. 5. Memoirs of a Scotch Family; a Novel. 
Woodford, Miss A. M. Book of Sonnets, Lon., 
1842, p. 8vo. 
Woodford, Edward, LL.D., H. M.'s Inspector of 
Schools for Scotland. 1. Eclogse Horatianai, Edin., 
1849, 18mo; 1855, 18mo. 2. Elements of the Latin 
Language, Part 1, Rudiments and Exercises, 1854, 
12mo; 3d ed., 1862, 12mo. 3. Tables of Latin Verbs, 
sheets, 1855 ; new ed., 1862. 4. Epitome of Caesar's 
Commentaries, 4th ed., 9th 1000, 1860, 18mo. 
Woodford, James Russell, Vicar of Kempford, 
Gloucestershire. 1. Sermons [17] at Bristol, Lon., 
1851, 8vo; 2d ed., 1860, 8vo. 2. The Church, Past and 
Present, 1852, 8vo. 3. Six Lectures on the Creed, 1855, 
8vo. 4. Occasional Sermons: 1st Ser., 1856, 8vo; 2d 
ed., 1861, 8vo. 2d Series, 1851, 8vo; 2d ed., 1865, 8vo. 
5. Ordination Lectures, Oxf., 1S61, 8vo. 
"We do not know a better companion for the young clergy- 
man in entering on his duties."-John Bull, Oct. 19, 1861. 
6. Christian Sanctity; Four Sermons, Camb., 1863, 
fp. 8vo. He has also published single sermons, con- 
tributed to Sermons for the Working Classes, Lon., 
1858, 12mo; to The Enduring Conflict of Christ with 
the Sin that is in the World : Sermons during Lent, 1865, 
in Oxford. See, also, Whitaker, Joseph; Wilber- 
force, Samuel, D.D. 
Woodford, Matthew, Sub-Dean of Chichester. 
Sermon on Gen. ix. 6, Lon., 1714, 8vo. 
Woodford, Samuel, D.D., b. in London, 1636; be- 
came a commoner of Wadham College, 1653; retired to 
the Inner Temple, 1658; took holy orders, 1669, and be- 
came Rector of Hartley-Maudit, Hampshire; Preb. of 
Chichester, 1676 ; Preb. of Winchester, 1680; d. 1700. 
1. Poem on the Return of King Charles II., An. 1660. 
2. A Paraphrase upon the Psalms of David, Lon., 1667, 
4to ; 1678, 8vo ; 1713, 2 vols. 8vo. 
" Written in the Pindaric, vulgarly so called, and other various 
sorts of verses."-Wood : Athen. Oxon., Bliss's ed., iv. 731. 
" I much value Mr. Woodford's Paraphrase on the Psalms ; 
though his genius, or somewhat else, expounds some of the 
Psalms so as the nex tage will confute." - Richard Baxter: 
PreJ. Address to his Poet. Frag., 1681, sm. 8vo ; repub. 1821,12mo. 
3. A Paraphrase upon the Canticles and some Select 
Hyinnes of the New and Old Testament, with other oc- 
casional Compositions in English Verse, 1679, 8vo : Nas- 
sau, Pt. 2, 1287, 2s.; some on fine thick paper: Bibl. 
Anglo-Poet., 864, £1 Ils. 6d.; Pickering, Part 2, 13s. 
lie examines Milton's blank verse, and commends Para- 
dise Lost. See Wood, ut supra; Nichols's Poems. 
Woodforde, James. 1. Catalogue of Phenoga- 
mic Plants, Edinburgh, 12mo. 2. Treatise on Dyspepsia 
or Indigestion, Sherborne, 1820, 8vo; 2d ed., Lon., 1821, 
12mo. 
Woodgate, Henry Arthur, Honorary Canon of 
Worcester, and Rector of Belbroughton, graduated B.A., 
with first-class honours, in 1821, at St. John's College, 
Oxford, of which he was successively Scholar, Fellow, 
and Tutor. 1. The Study of Morals Vindicated and 
Recommended in a Sermon ; with Notes, Oxf., 1837, 8vo. 
2. The Authoritative Teaching of the Church shown 
to be in Conformity with Scripture, Analogy, and the 
Moral Constitution of Man ; in Eight Sermons, 1838, at 
the Bampton Lecture, 1839, 8vo. 3. Anomalies in the 
English Church no Just Ground for Seceding, 1857, fp. 
8vo. 4. Essays and Reviews considered in Relation to 
the Current Principles and Fallacies of the Day, 1861, 
8vo. He also published a Letter to Melbourne on the 
appointment of Dr. Hampden, (see p. 780, supra,) and 
other pamphlets and single sermons. 
Woodham, II. A., late Fellow of Jesus College, 
Cambridge. 1. Application of Heraldry to the Illustra- 
tion of Various University and Collegiate Antiquities, 
Camb. Antiq. Soc., 4to, Parts 1, 2, 1841. 2. Tertullian, 
Liber Apologeticus; with English Notes and a Preface ; 
intended as an Introduction to the Study of Patristical 
and Ecclesiastical Latinity, Camb., 1843, 8vo ; 2d ed., 
1850, 8vo. See Farrar's Grit. Hist, of Free Thought, 
1863, Leet. II., n. 32, and Leet. VIII., note 49, at end. 
Woodhead, Abraham, b. at Meltham, Yorkshire, 
1608; entered University College, 1624, and was elected 
Fellow, 1633; took holy orders, and became famous for 
his learning ; in 1641, in which year he was Proctor of 
Oxford, visited Rome and became a secret convert to the 
Roman Catholic religion, which, in lateryears, he taught 
orally and by many anonymous treatises, (see Walker, 
Obadiah ;) deprived of his fellowship by the Parliament- 
ary Visitors, 1648; restored, 1660 ; unwilling longer to 
conform to the Church of England, obtained from his 
college a travelling allowance of £20, on which he lived 
in concealment, teaching Roman Catholic pupils and 
writing controversial books, at Hoxton, near London, 
until his death, 1678. 1. Brief Account of Ancient 
Church Government, Parts 1-4, Lon., 1662, 4to ; 2d ed., 
1685, 4to ; Part 5, Oxon., 1687, 4to. Notes and Queries, 
1864, ii. 476, refers to Part 3, 1736, 4to, for an account 
of Woodhead's Writings and Life. Also ascribed by 
some to 0. Walker, and by others to R. Holden. See 
Smalridge, George, D.D., No. 1. 2. Guide in Contro- 
versies, in IV. Discourses: I., II., Lon., 1666, 4to; III., 
IV., 1667, 4to; I., II., HL, IV., together, 1673, 4to ; 
Discourse V., 1671, 4to ; 1673, 4to; 1687, 4to. See No. 
3. 3. Appendix to the Four Discourses of the Necessity 
of Church Guides, s. I., 1674, 4to. Some copies of this 
are entitled A Discourse of the Necessity of Church 
Guides, s. I., 1675, 4to. 4. Dr. Stillingfleet's Principles, 
Paris, 1671, 8vo. 5. Life of St. Tereza; from the 
Spanish, in two Parts, s. I., 1671, 4to. 6. Paraphrase of 
the Apocalypse, s. I., 1682, 4to. 7. Two Discourses con- 
cerning the Adoration of our Blessed Saviour in the 
Eucharist, Oxon., 1687, 4to. 8. Two Discourses: Mar- 
tin Luther, &c., Celibacy of the Clergy, 1687, 4to. 9. 
Pietas Romana et Parisienses, «. I., 1687, sm. 8vo. 10. 
The Institutions of the Congregation of the Oratory in 
St. Marie's in Vallicella, Rome; translated, Oxon., 1687, 
4to. 11. Of Faith necessary to Salvation, <fcc., 1688, 
4to. 12. A Compendious Discourse on the Eucharist, 
<tc., 1688, 4to. 13. Motives to Holy Living, 1688, 4to. 
14. Catholick Theses, 1689, 4to. 15. Concerning Images 
and Idolatry, 1689, 4to. See, also, Walker, Obadiah, 
Nos. 7, 8, et infra. Other works and translations. 
"The ablest controversial writer of his time."-Dodd: Church 
Hist., (q. v.,) iii. 266, ed. 1742. 
" A person most highly favoured among the Roman Catholics; 
. . . the most ingenious and solid writer of the whole Roman 
party."-Whitby: Epist. before Appendix to The Absurdity and 
Idolatry of Hero- Worship. 
" Among the polemic writers of the seventeenth century few 
are more generally read or respected than the celebrated Abra- 
2827 woo 
WOO 
ham Woodhead. . . . The style of them is so bad, the matter so 
confused, and sentences so perplexed by parentheses as to make 
the perusal of them an exertion too great for the generality of 
readers."-Charles Butler. 
He recommends that some one favour us "with the 
Spirit of Abraham Woodhead." Alban Butler placed a 
high estimate on Woodhead's works. The readers of the 
books of Peter Heylin, E. Stillingfleet, Archbishop 
Wake, and Drs. Aldrich, Smalridge, Harrington, Tully, 
Hooper, and Whitby, will often meet with the name of 
this famous disputant and holy man, of whom one of 
England's most learned antiquaries does not scruple to 
write, 
" I always looked upon Mr. Abr. Woodhead to be one of the 
greatest men that ever this nation produced."-Thomas Hearne : 
Letter, Aug. 17, 1730, quoted by Dr. Bliss in his ed. of Athen. 
Oxon., iii. 1166, (q. v.) 
See, also, Biog. Brit., art. Wake; The Life of St. 
Teresa, translated by the Rev. John Dalton, 1851, 8vo, 
408-418. 
Woodhead, G. The Atmosphere ; a Philosophical 
Work, Lon., 1852, p. 8vo. 
Woodhead, Henry. Memoirs of Christina, Queen 
of Sweden, Lon., 1863, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 
"Valuable as a contribution to the history of the times."- 
Lon. Press, 1863. 
" Interesting and useful."-Lon. Observer, 1863. 
" Both a useful and a pleasant book."-Lon. Reader, 1863, i. 
187. 
" Mr. Woodhead has furnished a compilation, offered nothing 
new, . . . and shown considerable ingenuity in being dull and 
uninteresting," &c.-Lon. Athen., 1863, i. 190. 
Woodhouse, Anthony. Catalogue of his Choice 
and Valuable Collection of Ancient and Modern Prints, 
Lon., 1801, 8vo. 
Woodhouse, C. W. On the Use and Value of the 
Writings of the Ancient Fathers; Hulsean Essay, 1841, 
Lon., 1842, 8vo. 
Woodhouse, F. C. St. John's College Chapel, 
Cambridge; its History and Ecclesiology, Lon., 1848, 
8vo. 
Woodhouse, G. W., Vicar of Albrighton, Salop. 
1. Practical Sermons, [40,] Lon., 2 vols. fp. 8vo: i., 
1839; ii., 1846. 2. The Careless Christian Reminded 
of his Privileges, Ac., 1841, 12mo. 
" May be said to fill up a vacant place in the theological lite- 
rature of the day," &c.-Ch. of Eng. Quar. Rev., Oct. 1848. 
3. Parochial Sermons, 1844, 8vo. 
Woodhouse, James, " The Poetical Shoemaker," 
was in 1764, he being at that time quite a lion in 
London, the means, or rather the excuse, of the first 
interview between Dr. Johnson and Mrs. Thrale. See 
Croker's Boswell's Johnson, ed. 1848, r. 8vo, 170, n., and 
Mrs. Piozzi's and Woodhouse's accounts, written in 1810, 
-forty-six years afterwards,-in Blackw. Mag., xxvi. 
754. His early poetical attempts were encouraged by 
his neighbour Shcnstone, of the Leasowes. In his later 
years Woodhouse kept a little bookseller's shop. 1. 
Poems by James Woodhouse, a Journeyman Shoemaker, 
Lon., 1764, 4to; 2d ed., 1766, 8vo ; 1787, 4to. Noticed 
in Lon. Mon. Rev., 1764, i. 415. 
" He [Dr. Johnson] spoke with much contempt of the notice 
taken of Woodhouse, the poetical shoemaker. ... 'He may 
make an excellent shoemaker, but can never make a good 
poet.' "-Croker's Boswell's Johnson, ut supra, 219. 
2. Norbury Park ; a Poem; with several others, written 
on Various Occasions, 1803, 8vo. 3. Love-Letters to my 
IVife; Written in 1789 : vol. i., er. 8vo, 1804. Noticed,- 
not favourably,-with specimens, in Lon. Mon. Rev., 
1804, ii. 426. 
Woodhouse, James, M.D., b. in Philadelphia, 
1770; graduated at the College of Philadelphia, B.A., 
1787, and M.D., 1792; Surgeon to General St.Clair's 
Expedition, 1791 ; Professor of Chemistry in the Uni- 
versity of Pennsylvania from 1795 until his death, June 
4, 1809. 
1. Inaugural Dissertation on the Chemical and Medi- 
cal Properties of the Persimmon-Tree, Phila., 1792, 8vo. 
2. Observations on the Combinations of Acids, Bitters, 
and Astringents, 1793, 8vo. 3. Young Chemist's Pocket 
Companion, &c., 1797, 12mo. 4. Answer to Dr. J. 
Priestley's Considerations on the Doctrine of Phlogiston 
and the Decomposition of Water, 4to. From Trans. 
Amer. Soc., iv. 452. See Priestley, Joseph, LL.D., 
No. 57. 5. Experiments and Observations on the Vegeta- 
tion of Plants, 1802, 8vo. From Nic. Jour., ii. 150, 1802. 
He also published papers in Med. Repos, of N. York and 
Coxe's Med. Museum of Phila., and edited J. Parkin- 
son's Chemical Pocket-Book, Phila., 1802, 12mo, and 
Chaptai's Chemistry, 4th ed., with Notes, 1807, 2 vols. 8vo 
Woodhouse, John Chappel, D.D., was educated 
at Christ Church, Oxford, M.A., 1773, and B.D. and 
D.D., 1807; Rector of Donnington, 1773; Preb. of Ro- 
chester, 1797; Preb. of Lichfield and Archdeacon of 
Salop, 1798; Dean of Lichfield, 1807; Rector of Stoke- 
upon-Trent, 1814; d. Nov. 17, 1833, in his 85th year. 
1. The Apocalypse; or, Revelation of St. John, Trans- 
lated; with Notes Critical and Explanatory, with a Dis- 
sertation in Answer to J. D. Michaelis, Lon., 1805, (some 
180(5,) r. 8vo; 1818, 8vo. See No. 2. 
" This is the best book of its kind that I have seen."-Bishop 
Hurd: MS. note: Lon. Gent. Mag., 1808, ii. 702. 
" This is one of the very best books on the Revelation."- 
Orme : Bibl. Bib., 476. 
" This most excellent work."-Horne : Bibl. Bib., 334. 
"The errors of the splendid Michaelis were gently but per- 
fectly removed."-Lon. Gent. Mag., 1834, i. 332, (Obituary.) 
See, also, Bibl. Crit., O.S., xxix. 190; Eclec. Rev., 
O.S., ii., Pt. 2, 214. 
2. Sermon, 1808, 4to. 3. Sermon, 1814, 8vo. 4. An- 
notations on the Apocalypse; intended as a Sequel to 
those of Mr. Elsley on the Gospels, and of Mr. Prebend- 
ary Slade on the Epistles: and thus to complete a Series 
of Comments on the whole of the New Testament for the 
Use of Students in Prophetical Scripture, 1828, 8vo. 
"This is an Abridgment of (but with additions to) his former 
work. . . . It is full of scriptural elucidation, and deserves care- 
ful study. . . . Elsley, Slade, and Woodhouse form a complete 
set of Annotations, often reprinted, and useful for critical pur- 
poses."-Bickersteth : C. S., 4th ed., 409, 419. 
" Piety and philology are happily combined. ... It may be 
most advantageously consulted and studied as a distinct work ; 
being sufficiently critical for the use of the scholar, at the same 
time that its perspicuity renders it highly valuable to ordinary 
readers."-Horne : Bibl. Bib., 334. 
Woodhouse, Peter. The Flea: sic parva compo- 
nere magnis, Lon., 1605, 4to. Inglis's Old Plays, 8, £7 
15s.; Heber, Pt. 4, 3033, mor. by C. Lewis, £5 12s. 6d. 
" The allusion in the Epistle Dedicatory to Shakespeare's 
Justice Shallow, and to ' Mr. Weathercocke,' who was probably 
a character in some lost play, is curious."-Bibl. Heb., ut supra. 
"The fault of this piece lies more in its design than in its 
execution; for it is by no means deficient in cleverness."-J. P. 
Collier's Bibl. Acct, of Early Eng. Lit., 1865, vol. ii. 
Woodhouse, Richard. Grammar of the Spanish, 
Portuguese, and Italian Languages, Lon., 1814, 8vo; 
1815, 8vo. 
Woodhouse, Robert, b. at Norwich, April 28, 
1773 ; entered Gaius College, Cambridge, 1791, and 
graduated B.A., and was Senior Wrangler, and first 
Smith's Prizeman, all in 1795; proceeded M.A. in 1798, 
and was elected a Fellow of Caius College; Lucasian 
Professor of Mathematics, 1820 ; Plumian Professor of 
Astronomy and Experimental Philosophy, 1822; Super- 
intendent of the Cambridge Observatory, 1824; d. Dec. 
28, 1827. 
1. The Principles of Analytical Calculation, Camb., 
1803, 4to. 2. Treatise on Plane and Spherical Trigono- 
metry, Lon., 1809, 8vo; 1812, 8vo; 1819, 8vo; 4th ed., 
1822; 8vo; 5th ed., 1827, 8vo. 
"A very concise, luminous, and analytical view of an im- 
portant science, which has never before been so fully treated 
of by any writer of our own country."-Edin. Rev., xvii. (Nov. 
1810) 125. 
"Notwithstanding the high commendations to which many 
parts of this work are entitled, . . . we . . . specify some of our 
objections to his treatise."-Lon. Quar. Rev., iv. (Nov. 1810) 398. 
Six objections are then specified. 
"In his Trigonometry ... he conferred a most essential 
benefit to the elementary mathematics of his country."-Lon. 
Quar. Rev., xlvii. (July, 1832) 543. 
" It more than any other contributed to revolutionize the 
mathematical studies of this country."-Dr. Peacock. 
3. Treatise on Isoperimetrical Problems, and the Cal- 
culus of Variations, Camb., 1810, 8vo. See Todhunter, 
Isaac, No. 11. 
"Not indeed very luminous nor very extensive, but which 
had one pre-eminent merit, that of appearing just at the right 
moment."-Lon. Quar. Rev., xlvii. (July, 1832) 543. 
"A substitute for nearly all*the old investigations."-Lon. 
Athen., 1861, i. 761. 
See, also, Edin. Rev., xxxi. 394. 
4. Elementary Treatise on Plane Astronomy, 1812, 
8vo; some on fine paper; new ed., Treatise on Astro- 
nomy, Theoretical and Practical: vol. i., in two Parts, 
ea. 8vo : I. Theories of the Fixed Stars, 1821; II. Theo- 
ries of the Sun, Planets, and Moon, 1823; vol. ii., Ele- 
mentary Treatise on Physical Astronomy, 1818, (some 
s. a.,) 8vo; 1822, 8vo. Vols. i. and ii. were favourably 
reviewed in Edin. Rev., xxxi. 375, and vol. ii. was fa- 
vourably reviewed in Lon. Quar. Rev., xxii. 129. He 
published some papers in Phil. Trans., q. v. in Watt's 
Bibl. Brit. 
2828 woo 
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"The character which must be given of the several writings 
of Woodhouse entitles us to suppose that the revolution in our 
mathematical studies of which he was the first promoter would 
not have been brought about so easily if its earliest advocacy had 
fallen into less judicious hands. . . . The few who can appreciate 
what he did will always regard him as one of the most philoso- 
phical thinkers and useful guides of his time."-Knight's Eng. 
Cyc., Biog., vi. (1858) 804. 
Woodhouse, S. £l. Elaborate Treatise on Modern 
Practical Short-Hand, Lon., 1842, cr. 8vo. 
Woodhouse, or Wodhouse, W. See Collier's 
Bibl. Acct, of Early Eng. Lit., 1865, vol. ii. 
Woodhouse, W. S. Thoughts on the Sacrament 
of the Lord's Supper, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 
Woodhouselee, Lord. See Tytler, Alex. Fraser. 
Woodhull, John, D.D., b. in Suffolk co., L.I., 1744, 
was minister of the Leacock Congregation, Lancaster 
co., Penna., 1770-79, and of a congregation at Freehold, 
N. Jersey, from 1779 until his death, Nov. 22, 1824. He 
published a Sermon in the New Jersey Preacher in 1813. 
See Sprague's Annals, iii., Presbyterian, 304. 
Woodhull, General Nathaniel. A Journal 
kept by him when Colonel of the 3d Regiment New York 
Provincials, in the Expedition to Montreal in 1760; 
Hist. Mag., (N. York,) Sept. 1861, 257-260. See The 
Barbarous Death and Capture of Gen. N. Woodhull, by 
II. Onderdonk, Jr., N. York, 1848, 8vo. 
Woodin, W. S. Whimsies, Satiric, Comic, and Pa- 
thetic, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 
Woodland, Miss. 1. Tales for Mothers and Daugh- 
ters, 1807, 4 vols. 12mo. 2. Histories of Four Young 
Ladies, 2 vols. 12mo. 
Woodley, George. 1. The Churchyard, and other 
Poems, Lon., 1808, 8vo. 2. Portugal Delivered, and 
other Poems, 1812, 8vo. 3. View of the Present State 
of the Scilly Islands, 1822, 8vo. Reviewed in Lon. Mon. 
Rev., 1823, ii. 422. 4. The Universe as it is, 8vo. 5. 
Divine System of the Universe, 8vo. Reviewed in Fra- 
ser's Mag., ix. 335. 
Woodley, William. Catherine di Medicis : a Tra- 
gedy, Ac., Lon., p. 8vo. 
Woodman and Mutlow. Topographical Survey 
of the Counties of Strafford, Chester, and Lancaster, 
Nantwich, 1787, 8vo. 
Woodman, David, Jr. Guide to Texas Emigrants, 
Bost., 1835, 12mo. 
Woodman, Miss Hannah J., a native of Boston, 
and a teacher in that city, has published The Casket of 
Gems, Sibylline Leaves, or Mirror of Fate, and some 
other volumes, and contributed poems to miscellanies 
edited by Mrs. Edgarton Mayo, Ac. See Griswold's Fe- 
male Poets of America, 310; Read's Female Poets of 
America, 393. 
Woodman, Horatio. See Thacher, Peter Ox- 
ENBRIDGE, No. 4. 
Woodman. Jabez II. A List of the Descendants 
of Mr. Joshua Woodman, who settled at Kingston, N.H., 
about 1736, Brunswick, Me., 1856, 8vo, pp. 54. See 
Whitmore's Amer. Genealog., 113. 
Woodman, Jonathan C., a teacher of music. 
The Musical Casket; a Collection for Soprano and Alto 
Voices, N. York. 
Woodman, Philip. Medicus Novissimus; or, The 
Modern Physician, Lon., 1712, 8vo. 
Woodman, Rev. Woodville. 1. True Nature, 
Object, Necessity, and Uses of Baptism, Lon., p. 8vo, 
1850, '51, '52. 2. Singing at Sight Made Easy, Manches., 
p. 8vo, 1860, '62, '64. 3. Discussion with " Iconoclast" 
respecting the Existence of God, Lon., cr. 8vo, 1861. 4. 
Is the Bible a Divine Revelation? 12mo. 
Woddmass, A. First, Second, and Third Books 
of Euclid, Camb., 1855, 12mo. 
Woodrotte, Benjamin, D.D., b. in Oxford, 1638, 
became a student of Christ Church, Oxford, 1656, and 
subsequently tutor; Chaplain to II. M. Ship Royal 
Prince, and Preb. of Oxford, 1672; Preb. of Lichfield, 
1678 ; Principal of Gloucester Hall, 1692; d. 1711. 
1. Somnium Navale, sive Poema in Expeditionem 
navalem adversus Belgas sub Auspiciis celsissimi Jacobi 
Ducis Eboracensis, A.D. 1672, confectuin, Oxon., 1673, 
fol. 2. The Fall of Babylon, Lon., 1690, 4to. 3. De- 
fensio Reformationis et Reformatorum adversus Calum- 
nias Franc. Foris Otrokoesi, Oxon., 1700, 4to. Also, 
sermons, Ac. See Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., iv. 640; 
Watt's Bibl. Brit. 
Woodrotte, J. The New Insolvent Act, 7 Geo. IV. 
C. 57, with Practical Notes, Ac., Lon., 1826, 12mo. 
Woodrotte, Timothy, entered in 1610,being then 
16, at Baliol College, Oxford; practised as physician and 
preacher at Kingsland, Herefordshire, from 1649 until 
his death, 1677. 1. Heaven's Alarum, Ac.; Sermon on 
Hosea iv. 3, 4, Lon., 12mo. 2. A Religious Treatise 
upon Simeon's Song, 1659, 8vo. See Bliss's Wood's 
Athen. Oxon., iii. 1112. 
Woodroofe, Mrs. Anne T. 1. Shades of Charac- 
ter, 4th ed., Lon., 1840, 2 vols. fp. 8vo; N. York, 1852, 
2 vols. 12mo; 7th ed., Lon.. 1855, 2 vols. fp. 8vo. 2. His- 
tory of Michael Kemp, fp. 8vo ; N. York, 12mo ; 9th ed., 
Lon., 1855, fp. 8vo. See No. 3. 3. Michael the Mar- 
ried Man, (a sequel to No. 2,) 2d ed., 1855, fp. 8vo. 4. 
Cottage Dialogues, 2d ed., 1856, fp. 8vo. 5. First Prayer, 
in Verse, 1855, fp. 8vo. 
Woodroofe, Miss Sophia, left in MS. the follow- 
ing works, which were published under the editorial 
supervision of the Rev. G. S. Faber: 1. Lethe, and other 
Poems, Lon., 1844, fp. 8vo. 2."Stories of the Primitive 
and Early Church, 1845, 16mo. The editor adds three 
stories of his own. The whole are anti-tractarian. 3. 
Buondelmonte, The Zingari, Cleanthes, and The Court 
of Flora: Four Dramatic Poems, 1846, 12mo. 
"They are fragmentary and unfinished, but have beauties 
that make us regret the untimely end of the writer."-Lon. 
Athen., 1847, 227. 
Woodrow, G. Biographical Gallery, comprising 
240 Portraits of Distinguished Characters, with Notices, 
Lon., 1834, 12mo, pp. 52. 
Woodrow, George. Baptismal Regeneration, Lon. 
Woodrow, Robert. See Wodrow, Robert. 
Woodruff, Charles S., M.D. Intellectual Free- 
dom; or. Emancipation from Mental and Physical Bond- 
age, N. York, 1863, pamphlet. Other Publications. 
Woodruff, II. On the Way of Salvation, Ithaca, 
N. York. 
Woodruff, Hezekiah North, a native of Farm- 
ington, Conn., was pastor at Stonington, Conn., 1789- 
180.3; d. 1833. He published single sermons. See 
Sprague's Annals, ii., Trin. Congreg., 485, n. 
Woodruff, II iram. The Trotting Horse of Ame- 
rica : How to Train and Drive Him : with Reminiscences 
of the Trotting Turf; Edited by Charles J. Foster, of 
"Wilkes' Spirit of the Times;" Including an Introduc- 
tory Notice by George Wilkes, and a Biographical 
Sketch by the Editor, N. York, 1869, cr. 8vo, pp. 412. 
" This is a masterly treatise, by the master of his profession, 
the ripened product of forty years' experience in handling, 
training, riding, and driving the Trotting Horse. There is no 
book like it in any language on the subject of which it treats." 
-N. York Tribune. 
Woodruff, Maria. Temperance Tales, Auburn, N. 
York. 
Woodruff, S. Tour to Malta, Greece, Asia Minor, 
Ac., Hartford, 1831, 12mo. 
Woodruff, William T., R.W. The New York 
Masonic Guide, N. York, 1866, 18mo. 
Woods, A. Waking Moments: Poems, Lon., 1862, 
12mo. 
Woods, Alva, D.D., nephew of Leonard Woods, 
D.D., graduated at Harvard College, 1817, was Profes- 
sor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy in Brown 
University, and also in Transylvania University, ..of 
which he became President; and President of the Uni- 
versity of Alabama, which office he resigned Dec. 1837. 
1. Intellectual and Moral Culture; or, Inaugural Dis- 
course: with a Catalogue of the Lexington University, 
Lexington, 1828, 8vo. 2. Introductory Lecture before 
the Alabama Institute, 1834, 8vo. 3. Baccalaureate 
Address at the University of Alabama, 1835, Tuscaloosa, 
8vo. 4. Valedictory Address, Dec. 6, 1837, University 
of the State of Alabama, 8vo, pp. 52. 
" Treated with great good sense, and in a style at once clear 
and neat."-N. Amer. Rev., xlvi. 557. 
Woods, C. F. Spring Flowers of the Mind, Lon., 
1848, sq. 
Woods, Caroline H. Woman in Prison, N. York, 
1869, fp. 8vo. Purports to give the experience of the 
matron of a prison. 
Woods, Rev. Daniel B., of Philadelphia. Six- 
teen Months at the Gold Diggings, N. York, 1851,12mo ; 
Lon., 1852, 12mo ; N. York, 1853, 12mo. 
" A compact and interesting little volume."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 
1852, 624. 
" We have not seen a better book than this on California."- 
Lon. Athen., 1852, 251. 
Woods, Edward. Report on Railway Constants; 
Brit. Assoc. Reports, 1841. 
Woods, George. 1. Account of the Past and Pre- 
sent State of the Isle of Man, Lon., 1811, 8vo. 
oeoo 
2829 woo 
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" An original work, and one of the best which has been pub- 
lished on the Isle of Man."-Hooten's Hand-Book Topog., (1863,) 
2983. 
2. Observations on the Present Price of Bullion and 
Rates of Exchange, 1811, 8vo. 
Woods, George. Poems, Sacred and Miscella- 
neous, Lon., p. 8vo. 
Woods, Rev. George. J. N. Madvig's Latin 
Grammar; from the German, Oxf., 1848, 8vo; 2d ed., 
1852, 8vo ; 3d ed., 1857, 8vo; 4th ed., with Index of 
Authors, 1863, 8vo. 
Woods, Harriet F. The Blue-Book Stories, Bost., 
1867, 18mo. 
Woods, James. Views in London, with Descrip- 
tions, Lon., 1838, r. 8vo. 
Woods, James. Elements and Influence of the 
Weather, Ac., Lon., 1861, 8vo. 
Woods, John. Two Years' Residence in the Set- 
tlement of the English Prairie in the Illinois Country, 
United States, &c., Lon., 1822, 8vo. 
Woods, John. New System for Cutting Trowsers, 
Lon., 1848, r. 8vo. 
Woods, Joseph. Letters of an Architect from 
France, Italy, and Greece, Lon., 1828, 2 vols. 4t,o, £4 4s.; 
1. p., India proofs, £5 5s.; 1831, 2 vols. 4to, £4 4«. 
" A work written by a man of science, of general knowledge, 
and of discriminating habits of observation: it may be referred 
to with confidence, and read with pleasure by every person who 
is attached to the fine arts generally, or to architectural anti- 
quities in particular."-Britton. 
Woods, Joseph. The Tourist's Flora: a Descrip- 
tive Catalogue of the Flowering Plants and Ferns of 
the British Islands, France, Germany, Switzerland, and 
Italy, Lon., 1851, 8vo. 
"A useful and interesting companion."-Lon. Athen., 1851, 
1312. 
" Will support the high reputation of its author."-Ann. of 
Nat. Hist. 
Woods, Julian E. Tenison, a Roman Catholic 
divine, resident in Australia. 1. Geological Observa- 
tions in South Australia:'Principally in the District 
Southeast of Adelaide, Lon., Dec. 1862, 8vo. Com- 
mended by Lon. M. Post, Lon. Mining Jour., and Lon. 
Reader. See, also, Lon. Athen., 1863, i. 82. 2. Not 
Quite as Old as the Hills: a Lecture on the Evidences 
of Man's Antiquity, (Delivered at Robe Town,) Mel- 
bourne, 1864, 12mo, pp. 24. 3. History of the Discovery 
and Exploration of Australia; or, An Account of the 
Progress of Geographical Discovery in that Continent 
from the Earliest Period to the Present Day, Lon. and 
Melbourne, 1865, 2 vols. 8vo. 
" It well deserves a place in every geographical library."- 
Lon. Reader, 1865, i. 162. 
Woods, Leonard, D.D., an eminent Trinitarian 
Congregational divine, distinguished especially as an 
advocate of "orthodox Calvinism," was b. at Princeton, 
Mass., June 19, 1774, and graduated with the highest 
honours at Harvard College. 1796 ; minister at Newbury, 
Mass., (succeeding David Tappan, D.D.,) 1798-1808; 
Professor of Theology in the Andover Theological Semi- 
nary from 1808 to 1846, and Emeritus Professor until 
his death, Aug. 24, 1854.' 
1. Letters to Unitarians, occasioned by the Sermon of 
Rev. W. E. Channing at the Ordination of Rev. Jared 
Snarks, Andover, 1820, 8vo; 2d ed., 1822, 8vo. See 
Ware, Henry, D.D., Nos. 1, 2, 3. 2. Lectures on the 
Inspiration of the Scriptures, 1829, 12mo ; Glasg., 1838, 
12mo. 3. Memoirs of American Missionaries, 1833, 
12mo. 4. Examination of the Doctrine of Perfection as 
held by the Rev. Asa Mahan and others, 1841. 5. Reply 
to Mr. Mahan on the Doctrine of Perfection, 1841. 6. 
Lectures on Church Government, containing Objections 
to the Episcopal Scheme, N. York, 1843, (some 1844,) 
12mo. 7. Lectures on Swedenborgianism, 1846. See, 
also, Newell, Mrs. Harriet, (add Bost., 1814, Ac., 
Lon., 1815, Ac.;) Sprague, William B., D.D., No. 4; 
Wardlaw, Ralph, D.D., No. 14. He published many 
sermons, orations, tracts, Ac., and papers in The Pano- 
plist and other periodicals. He took an active part in 
the establishment of The American Tract Society, The 
American Education Society, The Temperance Society, 
The American Board of Commissioners for Foreign 
Missions, Ac. In the last-named he served as a member 
of The Prudential Committee for about 25 years. He 
published a collective edition of his Works, in 5 vols. 
r. 8vo, Andover, 1849-50, (also 1851, 1857, and 1860.) 
Contents : i., ii., iii., Lectures; iv., Letters and Essays; 
v., Essays and Sermons. Reviewed in Chris. Rev., xvi. 
377; Bibl. Sacra., viii. 25, (by II. Humphrey;) Chris. 
Exam., li. 1, (by R. Stebbins.) 
" Dr. Woods has erected an enduring monument to his memory, 
which we doubt not will long be cherished with affection and 
respect. All the works here collected bear the impress of a 
perspicuous, wise, and devout mind, and may be recommended 
to a very large class of readers as a storehouse of theological 
truth. We hope to have an opportunity of presenting a more 
extended estimate of the character of these volumes."-Pro- 
fessor Hodge : Princeton Review. 
"The works of Dr. Woods have to me, I must say, a peculiar 
charm. They have a vividness of thought and language, as 
well as an accuracy of Scriptural truth and a healthy soundness 
of theological system, which very many readers will be pre- 
pared to value."-Rev. Dr. Burder. 
"We earnestly recommend these valuable works to our 
younger ministers, and especially to students in theology. In 
our judgment, they cannot find an uninspired guide more 
worthy of their acquaintance and their confidence."-Lon. 
Evan. Mag. 
See, also, Sprague, William B., D.D., No. 4. 
See Discourse at the Funeral of Rev. Leonard Woods, 
D. Aug. 28, 1854, by Rev. E. A. Lawrence; Sprague's 
Annals, ii., Trin. Congreg., 438; Duyckinck's Cyc. of 
Amer. Lit., i. 636, ii. 174; Chris. Quar. Spec., ii. 540 ; 
Spirit of Pilg., v. 455, and vi. 19: Lit. and Theolog. 
Rev., ii. 194; Amer. Bibl. Rep., 2d Ser., iv. 471, vi. 365, 
and vii. 146; Congreg. Quar. Rev., April, 1859, (by Rev. 
E. A. Lawrence.) 
"It was a kind providence for the New England churches 
that ... a man like Dr. Woods was called to the chair of 
theology in the seminary at Andover. He is emphatically the 
'judicious' divine of the later New England theology. He edu- 
cated a generation of preachers [more than 1000 in number] 
who had neither crotchets nor airy aims."-Henry B. Smith, 
D.D.: Amer. Theolog. Rev., Jan. 1862, 48. 
Dr. Woods left in MS., almost complete, a History of 
the Theological Seminary in Andover. This has not yet 
(1870) been given to the world. Whence the delay ? To 
the article on Mrs. M. W. Lawrence, (noticed on p. 1067,) 
a daughter of Dr. Woods, add-1. Marion ; or, Higher 
than Happiness. 2. Esperance; a Novel, N. York, 1866. 
Woods, Leonard, Jr., D.D., LL.D., son of the 
preceding, and characterized as a person "of rare 
mental powers and scholarship," (Duyckinck's Cyc. of 
Amer. Lit., ii. 619,) was ordained in 1833, and in 1839 
succeeded Dr. William Allen as President of Bowdoin 
College; resigned 1866. 1. Lectures on Christian The- 
ology ; translated from the Writings of George Christian 
Knapp, N. York and Andover, 1831-33, 2 vols. 8vo; 
Lon., 1841, 8vo, (Ward's Lib. of Stand. Div., xxxv.;) 
7th ed., Phila., 1858, 8vo. A work of great value. See 
Eclec. Rev., 1828. Dr. Woods's translation was com- 
mended as "accurate and faithful" by Chris. Exam., 
(Boston,) and censured for unfaithfulness by Evangel. 
Rev., (Gettysburg,) July, 1858, 151. 2. Address on the 
Life and Character of Parker Cleaveland, LL.D., Port- 
land, 1859, 8vo, pp. 61; Brunswick, 1860, 8vo. From 
Maine Hist. Soc. Coll., vol. vi. Warmly commended for 
"classic elegance and finish." 
"The sketch is true to the life; and it is no ordinary skill in 
portraiture that could have given it to us in such a finished 
shape."-Amer. Theolog. Rev., Feb. 1860, 177. 
3. Address on the Opening of the New Hall of the 
Medical School of Maine, 1862, 8vo, pp. 24. He edited 
the early volumes of The Literary and Theolog. Rev., 
N. York, 18.34 et seq., has contributed to Bibl. Repos., 
Ac., and published a translation from the French of De 
Maistre's Essay on the Generative Principle of Political 
Constitutions. 
In July, 1867, he left home for Europe for the purpose 
of completing the documentary history of Maine, the 
legislature having granted the Historical Society of that 
State an appropriation for that purpose. 
Woods, Lubbridge, Vicar of East Meon and 
Froxfield, Hants. Five Discourses more immediately 
relating to Christian Practice, 1747, 8vo. 
Woods, Margaret. Extracts from the Journal 
of Margaret Woods, from the Year 1771 to 1821, Lon., 
1829, 12mo. 
Woods, Michael. New Theory of Comets, Lon., 
1768, 8vo. 
Woods, N. A. 1. The Past Campaign: a Sketch 
of the War in the East, from the Departure of Lord 
Raglan to the Capture of Sevastopol, (chiefly repub. 
from Lon. Morning Herald,) Lon., 1855, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 
Commended by Lon. Athen., Dec. 29, and Lon. Lit. Gaz., 
Dec. 29, 1855, and Lon. Times, Jan. 9, 1856. 2. The 
Prince of Wales in Canada and the United States, 
(chiefly repub. Lon. Times,) 1861, p. 8vo. Com- 
mended by Lon. Observ., Lon. M. Post, and Court 
Journal. 
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Woods, Richard. Norfolk Furies and their Foyle 
vnder Kett, their accursed Captaine, <tc., Lon., 1615, 4to. 
Gordonstoun, 1665, £1 17s.; 1623, 4to : Nassau, Pt. 2, 
567, with plan of Norwich inserted, £2 15s. This is a 
translation of Nevile's Kettus, sive de Furoribus, <fcc., 
1575, 4to. 
Woods, Thomas, M.D. The Existence of the 
Deity evidenced by Power and Unity in Creation; 
from the Results of Modern Science, Lon., 1860, sm. 
8vo. 
" What he has done we have read with satisfaction."-Lon. 
Athen., 1860, ii. 288. 
Woods, Sir William. See Nayler, Sir George, 
No. 1. 
Vyoodson, Mrs. Ellen C. 1. Union Primer, Phila., 
Nos. 1, 2. 2. First Reader. 3. Second Reader. 
Woodthorpe, Augusta. The Hour of Two; a 
Novel, 1809, 3 vols. 12mo. 
Woodville, Antony. See Widvile, Antony. 
Woodville, William, b. at Cockermouth, 1752; 
graduated M.D. at Edinburgh, 1775; practised five or 
six years at Cockermouth, and then removed to London, 
where he was appointed Physician to the Middlesex 
Dispensary and, in 1792, Physician to the Small-Pox 
Hospital, which post he retained until his death, March 
24, 1805. 
1. Medical Botany, and Supplement, with 274 col'd 
plates, Lon., 1790-94, 4 vols. 4to; 2d ed., with col'd 
plates, 1810, 4 vols. 4to; 3d ed., by Sir W. J. Hooker, 
the new Medico-Botanical portion supplied by G. Spratt, 
with 310 col'd plates by Sowerby, 1832, 5 vols. sm. 4to, 
£10 10s. Vol. v., by Hooker <fc Spratt, with 35 col'd 
plates, 1832, sm. 4to, was also sold separately, £2 12s. 
6<L, to complete former editions. A work of great 
value. 2. History of the Inoculation of the Small-Pox 
in Great Britain, 8vo, vol. i., 1796. All pub. 3. Report 
of a Series of Inoculations for the Variolas Vaccinae or 
Cow-Pox; with Remarks, <tc., 1799, 8vo. 4. Observa- 
tions on the Cow-Pox, 1800, 8vo. At first opposed to 
vaccination, he subsequently warmly advocated it. His 
Inaugural Dissertation was entitled De Irritabilitate. 
See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1805, i. 321, 387, (Obituary.) 
Woodward, Dr., of Bristol. See Warton, Thomas, 
No. 14. 
Woodward, A., M.D. Review of Uncle Tom's 
Cabin; or, An Essay on Slavery, Cin., 1855, 12mo. 
Woodward, A. E. B., of Michigan. A System 
of Universal Science, Phila., 1816, 4to. 
Woodward, Ashbel, M.D., b. at Willington. Conn., 
1804: graduated M.D. at Bowdoin College, 1829, and 
has since resided at Franklin, Conn. 
1. Vindication of General Putnam, Norwich, 1841. 2. 
Historical Account of the Connecticut Medical Society, 
Hartford, 1859, 8vo. 3. Biographical Sketches of the 
Early Physicians of Norwich, Conn., Norwich, 1859, 
8vo: abridged, N. Haven, 1862, 8vo. 4. Medical Ethies, 
Hartford, 1860, 8vo. 5. Life; an Address, 1861, 8vo. 
6. Memoir of Col. T. Knowlton, Bost., 1861, 8vo. 7. 
Life of General Nathaniel Lyon, Hartford, 1862, 12mo; 
2d ed., 1862, 12mo ; Bost., 1866, 8vo. 
" Dr. Woodward's Life commends itself to all."-Hist. Mag., 
Aug. 1862, 263. 
8. Vindication of Army Surgeons, N. Haven, 1863, 
8vo. 9. Specialism in Medicine, 1866, 8vo. 10. A 
Historical Address delivered in Franklin, Connecticut, 
October 14th, 1868, on the Two Hundredth Anniversary 
of the Settlement of the Town, and the One Hundred 
and Fiftieth Anniversary of its Ecclesiastical Organiza- 
tions, 2d ed., 1870, 8vo, pp. 102. Assisted in Bond's 
Watertown Family Memorials, Stiles's History of Ancient 
Windsor, and Hollister's History of Connecticut. Con- 
tributions to Medical Communications in Proceed, of the 
Conventions of the Conn. Med. Soc.; Amer. Jour, of 
Med. Sci.; Chicago Med. Exam.; N. Eng. Hist, and 
Genealog. Reg., (perhaps about 40 papers ;) Norwich 
Courier, <fcc. 
Woodward, Augustus B. 1. Considerations on 
the Substance of the Sun, Washington, 1801, 8vo. 2. 
Considerations on the Executive Government of the 
United States of America, Flatbush, 1809, 8vo. Other 
publications. 
Woodward, Bernard Bolingbroke, a son of 
Samuel Woodward, (infra,) b. in Norwich, 1816, and 
educated at the London University, was in 1860 ap- 
pointed Librarian-in Ordinary to the Queen at Windsor, 
and Keeper of the Royal Collection of Prints and Draw- 
ings; d. Oct. 12, 1869. 
1. The History of Wales, from the Earliest Times to 
its Final Incorporation with England; with Notices of 
its Physical Geography, and of the Poetry, Traditions, 
Religion, Arts, Manners, and Laws of the Welsh, with 
illustrations, Lon., imp. 8vo, in Parts, bd. in 2 vols., 
1850-52. 
" A work of considerable research."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1854, 
517. 
See Lon. Athen., 1860, ii. 197. 2. In conjunction with 
Bartlett, William Henry, (swpra,) (who wrote the 
earlier chapters,) History of the United States of North 
America to the End of the Administration of President 
Polk, 1855, 3 vols: pub. only in the U. States. 3. First 
Lessons on the English Reformation, for Schools, Lon., 
1857, 18mo; 2d ed., 1860, 18mo. 4. Natural History of 
the Year, for Children, Dec. 1857, 18mo; 2d ed., 18mo; 
3d ed., 1863, 18mo. 5. General History of Hampshire, 
4to, in Parts, 1859 et seq. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1860, 
i. 280. 6. First Lessons in the Evidences of Christianity, 
1862, 18ino; 2d ed., 1865, 18mo. 7. Windsor Castle: 
Thirty Photographs, printed in Permanent Colour, with 
Descriptive Text, November, 1869, print edition, £6 6s.; 
proof edition, £10 10s. 8. Specimens of the Drawings 
of Ten Masters, from the Royal Collection at Windsor 
Castle, with 20 Photographs by Ernest Edwards, Dec. 
1869, 4to. 
He also contributed to periodicals; edited his father's 
History and Antiquities of Norwich Castle, 1847, and, 
with the assistance of John Morris and W. Hughes, 
Maunder's Treasury of Knowledge, 1859, fp. 8vo; was 
editor of The Fine Arts Quarterly Review (May 1, 1863, 
et seq.) and of Leonardo Da Vinci's Anatomical Draw- 
ings and Writings, (in preparation, 1865;) and contem- 
plated An Archteological Map of England and Wales, 
and a Map of the Mediaeval Antiquities of England 
and Wales, with a Hand-Book of the Antiquities of 
England and Wales ; and A Historical and Chronological 
Cyclopaedia for Students and General Readers. In 1860 
it was announced that he would continue the publication 
of the Stuart Papers; but the loss of £1000 on vol. i., 
edited by R. H. Glover, Royal Librarian, 1847, 8vo, was 
poor encouragement for this enterprise. 
Woodward, C. J. Arithmetical Exercises for 
Chemical Students, Lon., 1869, in case. 
Woodward, Charles. Familiar Introduction to 
the Study of Polarized Light, Lon., 1848, 8vo; 2d ed., 
1851, 8vo; 3d ed., 1861, 8vo. 
"The most simple and satisfactory treatise that can he taken 
up by a young experimentalist."-Lon. Athen., 1848, 603. 
Woodward, E. Of the Child's Portion : viz., Good 
Education, Lon., 1649, 4to. Anon. 
Woodward, E. M., Adjutant Second Penna. Re- 
serves; b. in Philadelphia, 1828. Our Campaigns; or, 
The Marches, Bivouacs, Battles, Incidents of Camp Life, 
and History of our Regiment during its Three Years' 
Term of Service, <tc., Phila., 1865, 12mo, pp. 361. Con- 
tributions to several periodicals. 
Woodward, F. B«, late of St. Stephen's Chapel, 
Dublin, and subsequently Chaplain to the English Con- 
gregation at Rome. 
1. Sermons [17] preached in St. Stephen's Chapel, 
Dublin, Lon., 1852, 12tno. Sermons. [17,] 2d Series, 
preached at Rome, 1852, 12tno. 2. Remarks on a Peti- 
tion in Favour of a Revision of the Liturgy, I860, 8vo. 
3. Sermon: Christ Risen the Foundation of Faith, 
1861, 8vo. 4. Tracts and Sermons on Subjects of the 
Day; with an Appendix, containing Selections from 
Correspondence on the Roman Catholic Controversy, 
1865, 12mo, pp. vii., 336. 
Woodward, F. W. See Woodward, George E. 
and F. W. 
Woodward, G. M. 1. Elements of Bacchus; or, 
Toasts and Sentiments given by Distinguished Charac- 
ters, with 40 portraits, Lon., (1792,) 4to. 2. Eccentric 
Excursions, with upwards of 100 col'd plates, 1796-98, 
4to ; 1807, 4to; 1816, 4to : Duke of York, 5509, £2. 3. 
Le Brun Travestied; or, Caricatures of the Passions, 
etched by T. Rowlandson, 1800, 4to. 4. Attempts at 
Humour, Poetical and Physiognomical, 1803, sin. 4to. 
5. The Comic Works and Poetry of G. M. Woodward, 
1808, 8vo. 
Woodward, George E. and F. W., Architects 
and Horticulturists, of the city of New York. 1. Coun- 
try Homes, with 122 designs and plans, N. York, 1865, 
12mo. 2. Graperies and Horticultural Buildings, with 
1865, 12mo; 1867, 12mo. 3. Architecture, 
Landscape Gardening, and Rural Art, 12mo : No. 1, 
•2831 
2831 woo 
WOO 
1867; No. 2, 1868. Annually. See, also-1. Wood- 
ward's National Architect, by G. E. Woodward and E. 
G. Thompson, 1869, 4to, pp. 48, and 100 plates. The 
Messrs. Woodward also publish Woodward's Cottages 
and Farm Houses, Woodward's Suburban and Country 
Houses, and other works, and The Horticulturist, a 
monthly magazine, r. 8vo, and Woodward's Record of 
Horticulture. 
Woodward, George II. Sermon, Hartford, 1846, 
8vo. 
Woodward, George W., Chief-Justice of the 
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania until 1867, when he was 
elected a member of the National House of Represen- 
tatives. 1. Address on the Erection of a Monument to 
the Memory of Francis R. Shunk, Phila., 1851, 8vo. 2. 
Catalogue of the Officers, Ac. of the University of 
Northern Pennsylvania; with Address of Hon. G. W. 
Woodward, Honesdale, 1852, 8vo. 
Woodward, II. See Salter, J. W., No. 2. 
Woodward, Henry, formerly of Corpus Christi 
College, Oxford; Rector of Fethard, in the diocese of 
Cashel. 1. Essays, Thoughts, and Reflections, and Ser- 
mons, Lon., 1835, 8vo; 3d ed., 1836, 8vo; 4th ed., 1844, 
8vo; 5th ed., Essays, Thoughts, and Reflections, and 
Letters; with a Memoir by his Son, Thomas Woodward, 
A.M., Dean of Down, Dec. 1864, cr. 8vo. 
"A work replete with originality, and rich in the germs of 
high thought."-Dr. T. Chalmers : Works, vol. ii., Natural Theo- 
logy, ii. 285. 
See, also, Dubl. Univ. Mag., vi. 675; Lon. Athen., 
1835, 906. 
2. XXI. Sermons on Various Subjects, with III. Lec- 
tures on the Book of Ruth, 1838, 8vo. Commended by 
Brit. Mag. See, also, Dubl. Univ. Mag., xi. 535. 3. 
Lectures on the Shunamite, 1839, 12mo; (Sequel, 1840, 
12mo;) 2d ed., by his Son, Dec. 1863, cr. 8vo. See 
Dubl. Univ. Mag., xvi. 296. 4. Expediency of Preach- 
ing against the Amusements of the World, 1841, 12mo. 
5. Short Readings for Family Prayers, Essays, and Ser- 
mons, Nov. 1847, 8vo. Commended by Eng. Rev. and 
Brit. Mag. 6. Thoughts on the Character and History 
of Nehemiah, 1849, fp. 8vo. Other publications. See 
Correspondence of Jebb and Knox. 
Woodward, Hezekiah, or Thomas, educated 
at Balliol College, Oxford, was for several years a school- 
master in London; from about 1649 to 1660 minister of 
Bray; and from 1660 until his death, in 1675, (aged 
about 87,) preacher at Uxbridge. 1. Gate to Sciences. 
2. The Child's Patrimony, Lon., 1640, 4to. 3. The 
King's Chronicle, 1643, 4to. 4. The Son's Patrimony 
and Daughter's Portion, 1643, 4to. 5. Appeal to the 
Churches, 4to. Other works. See Bliss's Wood's Athen. 
Oxon., iii. 1034. 
Woodward, James Wheelock, minister at Nor- 
wich, Vt., d. 1847. Sermon at the Funeral of Rev. Eden 
Burroughs, D.D., Bost., 1814, 8vo. 
Woodward, John, M.D., an eminent geologist, 
founder of the professorship of geology at Cambridge, 
was b. in Derbyshire, 1665, and studied philosophy, 
anatomy, and physic under Dr. Peter Barwick, in whose 
house he was resident, and chiefly by whose influence he 
was in 1692 elected Professor of Physic in Gresham Col- 
lege; d. 1728. 1. An Essay towards a Natural History 
of the Earth and Terrestrial Bodies, especially Minerals, 
as also of the Sea, Rivers, and Springs ; with an Account 
of the Universal Deluge, and of the Effects that it had 
upon the Earth, Lon., 1695, 8vo; 2d ed., 1702, 8vo ; 3d 
ed., 1723, 8vo; 4th ed., 1726, 8vo. In Latin, by J. J. 
Scheuchzer, Historia Telluris, &c., Tiguri, 1704, 8vo. 
See Arbuthnot, John, M.D., (add 1695, 8vo; 1697, 8vo;) 
Hutchinson, John; Robinson, Thomas, No. 2. It was 
also attacked by Dr. Martin Lister, in three pieces. All 
these objectors were answered by John Harris, D.D., in 
his Remarks on some Late Papers relating to the Uni- 
versal Deluge, and to the Natural History of the Earth, 
1697, 8vo. The Latin translation, 1704, 8vo, elicited 
some objections from Leibnitz and others, (expressed in 
letters to the author;) and Elias Camerarius, of Tubin- 
gen, attacked it in some Latin dissertations printed in 
1712. Woodward replied in-2. Naturalis Historia Tel- 
luris illustrata et aucta; una cum ejusdem defensione; 
priesertim contra nuperas objectiones El. Camerarii, 
Lon., 1714, 8vo. In English, by Benjamin Holloway, 
with an Introduction, (and Supplement and Continuation 
supplied by Woodward.) 1726, 8vo. See Camerarius's 
address in the German Ephemerides, 1717; Edin. Rev., 
xxix; 316; Morton, John, No. 1. In speaking of the 
origin of the Indians, Dr. Cotton Mather expresses the 
opinion that the subject would be settled when Wood- 
ward should publish his Natural History. The work 
introduced important truths: it is no marvel that it 
should also contain some grave errors. It was intended 
only as a precursor to a great work on the same subject, 
for which he was gathering materials until death would 
wait no longer:-the old story, (see Baker, Thomas; 
Cole, William.) 
3. Brief Instructions for making Observations in all 
Parts of the World; as also for Collecting, Preserving, 
and Sending Over Natural Things, 1696, 8vo. Anon. 
4. Letter giving an Account of some Roman Arms and 
other Antiquities lately digged up near Bishopsgate; 
with Brief Reflections on the Ancient and Present State 
of London, Oxf., 1712, 8vo; Lon., 1713, 8vo; 3d ed., 
1723, 8vo; Oxf., 1741, 8vo; 1744, 8vo. Also in Somers 
Collec. It originally appeared at the end of Leland's 
Itinerary, vol. viii. 5. The State of Physic and Dis- 
eases; with an Inquiry into the Late Increase of them, 
but more particularly of the Small-Pox, &c., Lon., 1718, 
8vo. In Latin, Tiguri, 1720, 8vo. In German, Ziir., 
1722, 8vo. See Burnet, Thomas; Frelnd, John, M.D.; 
Quincy, John, M.D.; and the strictures in preface to 
Mead, Richard, M.D., No. 5. He contributed some 
valuable papers to Phil. Trans., 1699, 1714, 1724. After 
his death appeared-6. Fossils of all Kinds digested 
into a Method, <fcc., 1728, 8vo. 7. An Attempt towards 
a Natural History of the Fossils of England, or a Cata- 
logue of English Fossils in the Collection of John Wood- 
ward, M.D., containing a Descriptive and Historical 
Account of each, 1729, 2 vols. 8vo. 8. Select Cases and 
Consultations in Physic ; edited by P. Templeman, 1756, 
8vo. 9. Of the Wisdom of the Ancient Egyptians; a 
Discourse concerning their Arts, Sciences, <tc.; Pub- 
lished by Michael Lort, D.D., 1777, 4to. From Archaeol., 
iv. 217, (1776.) See Spencer, John, D.D., No. 4. 
Woodward left many compositions in MS. See Ward's 
Gresham Professors; Biog. Brit.; Gough's Topog.; 
Thomson's Royal Society; Nichols's Lit. Anec., vii. 
(Index) 476, 715; Hallam's L't. Hist, of Europe; Mu- 
seum Woodwardianum. 
" The adventure of the Shield [in the Memoirs of Scriblerus] 
was designed against Dr. Woodward and the Antiquaries."- 
Pope : Spence's Anecdotes. 
This famous shield of Camillus (purchased by Wood- 
ward about 1693 for £4, and sold at Col. King's sale, in 
1768, for £400) called forth the learning of Dodwell, 
Downes, Spanheim, Seller, Moyle, Ward, and Gough. 
" Who Nature's treasures would explore, 
Her mysteries and arcana know, 
Must high with lofty Newton soar, 
Must stoop as delving Woodward low." 
Dr. Richard Bentley : Dodsley's Collection, 
See, also, Sloane, Sir Hans, M.D. 
Woodward, John. Short Exposition of the Creed, 
&c., Lon., 12mo. 
"This Exposition exhibits marks of diligent study, and a 
truly Christian temper of mind."-Lowndes's Brit. Lib., 447. 
Woodward, Joseph Janvier, Assistant Surgeon 
U.S. Army, b. in Philadelphia, 1833, graduated M.D. at 
the University of Penna., 1853. 1. The Hospital Stew- 
ard's Manual, Phila., 1862, 12mo, pp. 324. Commended. 
2. Outline of the Chief Camp Diseases of the United 
States Armies, as Observed during the Present War: a 
Practical Contribution to Military Medicine, 1864, 8vo, 
pp. x., 364. 
"It will prove a most valuable manual to those in the ser- 
vice."-Amer. Lit. Gaz., Feb. 1, 1864,-246. 
Contributions to Amer. Jour, of Med. Sci. and Med. 
and Surg. Reporter. 
Woodward, Josiah, D.D., minister of Poplar and 
afterwards of Maidstone, Kent. 1. Six Sermons to 
Young Persons, Lon., 1697, 12mo. 2. Fair Warnings to 
a Careless World, 1697, 8vo ; 1707, 8vo; 1758, 8vo. 3. 
Account of the Rise and Progress of the Religious So- 
cieties in the City of London, <fcc. for the Reformation 
of Manners, &c., Lon., 1698-1701, 8vo, (Abridgment, 
1700, 8vo;) 6th ed., 1744, 12mo. These Societies con- 
tinued to meet until the end of the reign of George II. 
" A very gratifying account of tl>e labours of good men at a 
period when religion was very low in our country."-Bicker- 
stethrs C. S., 4th ed., 514. 
4. Necessary Duty of Family Prayer, 1704: anon.; 
1717, 18mo. 5. Divine Original and Incomparable Ex- 
cellence of the Christian Religion as founded on the 
Holy Scriptures; Eight Sermons at the Boyle Lecture, 
1712, 8vo. 6. Baseness, <fcc. of Slandering and Back- 
biting, 3d ed., 1724, 12mo. 7. Young Man's Monitor, 
2832 woo 
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13th ed., 1802, 12mo. Other works. See Watt's Bibl. 
Brit. 
Woodward, Rev. N. St. Nicholas' College and 
the Rev. J. Gorings and others, Lon., 1857, 12mo. 
Woodward, R., Master of the Classical Academy, 
Salisbury. Six Discourses on the Parable of the Prodi- 
gal Son, and Four Sermons on different Subjects, Salisb., 
8vo. 
Woodward, R. W. Arithmetician's Guide, 20th 
ed., Lon., 1843, 12mo. Key, 12mo. 
Woodward, Richard, LL.D., Dean of Clogher, in 
1781 became Bishop of Cloyne. 1. Sermon, Prov. iii. 
16, Dubl., 1764, 4to. 2. Sermon, Lu. xv. 10; 1774, 4to. 
3. Address to the Public on the Expediency of a Regular 
Plan for the Maintenance and Government of the Poor, 
&c., 1775, 8vo; Lon., 1776, 8vo. 
" One of the earliest, as well as ablest, pleadings for the in- 
troduction of a compulsory provision for the poor into England." 
-McCulloch's Lit. of Polit. Eccn., 300. 
See, also, Lon. Mon. Rev., liv. 492. 
Woodward, Robert, Vicar of Harrold. The 
Causes and Pretences for Separating from the Esta- 
blished Church Considered and Refuted, 1802, 8vo. 
Woodward, Samuel, minister of Weston, Mass., 
d. 1782; published some single sermons, q. v. in Cat. 
Lib. Mass. Hist. Soc., ii. 634. 
Woodward, Samuel, an eminent geologist and 
antiquary, a clerk in the bank of the Messrs. Gurney, 
was b. 1789, and d. at Norwich, 1838. 1. Synoptical 
Table of British Organic Remains, Norwich, 1830, 8vo 
and 4to. 2. Outline of the Geology of Norfolk, 1833, 
8vo. 3. Norfolk Topographer's Manual; Revised and 
Augmented by W. C. Ewing; with a Catalogue, &c. by 
Dawson Turner, &e., 1842, r. 8vo. Commended by Lon. 
Gent. Mag. 4. History and Antiquities of Norwich 
Castle, edited by his son, B. B. Woodward, 1847. He 
also privately printed nine Maps of Roman Norfolk and 
Norwich, and contributed papers to Archteologia and 
Magazine of Natural History. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 
1838, ii. 557. 
Woodward, Samuel Bayard, M.D., for many 
years Superintendent of the State Lunatic Asylum at 
Worcester, Massachusetts, d. at Northampton, Mass., 
Jan. 3, 1850, aged 63. He published Annual Reports 
of the Asylum, several pamphlets, and papers in medical 
periodicals. See Beck's Med. Jurisp., 11th ed., 1860, 
811; Ray's Med. Jurisp. of Insan., 4th ed., 1860, 301, 
n.; N. Amer. Rev., lx. 16, (by F. Bowen ;) Amer. Jour, 
of Med. Sci., April, 1857, 442, (by Pliny Earle, M.D.) 
Woodward, Samuel P., Ph.D., second son of 
Samuel Woodward, of Norwich, (supra,) b. 1821, was 
appointed sub-curator of the Museum of the Geological 
Society of London, 1839; Professor of Botany and 
Geology in the Royal Agricultural College at Cirences- 
ter, 1845; First Class Assistant in Geology and Mine- 
ralogy in the British Museum, 1848; also, Examiner 
in Natural History at Woolwich and Sandhurst; d. at 
Herne Bay, Kent, July 11, 1865. A Manual of the 
Mollusca; or, A Rudimentary Treatise on Recent and 
Fossil Shells; Illust. by A. N. Waterhouse and J. W. 
Lowry, Lon., 12mo, in three Parts, (also bd. in 1 vol., 
5s. 6d.,) 1851-54-56, (Weale's Rud. Ser.;) 2d ed., 1866, 
12mo. Appendix, by S. P. Woodward and R. Tate, 
1869, 12mo. 
" A marvel of cheapness and a model of accuracy and careful 
compression."-Lon. Athen., 1859, ii. 672. 
See, also, Lon. Reader, 1863, i. 68, 97, and (Obituary 
notice) 1865, ii. 94. 
He prepared (under the superintendence of Sir R. I. 
Murchison, and with the assistance of Prof. R. Owen) 
the small Geological Map of England pub. by the D. U. 
K. Society; contributed to Quar. Jour, of Geolog. Soc., 
Proceed. Zoolog. Soc., Recreative Science, Annals and 
Mag. of Nat. Hist., Geologist, Geolog. Mag., Intellec. 
Observ., Blackw. Mag., Critic, <fcc., and reports of Pro- 
ceed. in Geolog. Sec. of Brit. Assoc., 1841-56; and wrote 
the article Volcanoes in the Encyclopaedia Britannica, 
8th ed., xxi., (1860.) 
Woodward, T. Law of Distresses for Rent, 1789, 
8vo. 
Woodward, Thomas. See Woodward, Hezekiah. 
Woodward, Thomas, Dean of Down. Irish 
Convocation-Should it be Revived ? 1860, 8vo. See, 
also, Butler, William Archer, Nos. 1, 2, 3, (and 
Dubl. Univ. Mag., N. Brit. Rev., Feb. 1856, Edin. Rev., 
July, 1856;) Woodward, Henry, Nos. 1, 2. 
Woodward, Thomas Jenkinson. Botanical I 
178 
papers in Phil. Trans., 1784, and Trans. Linn. Soo., 
vols. i., ii., iii. 
Woodward, W. Elliot. Bibliotheca Americana: 
Catalogue of the Library of W. Elliot Woodward, of 
Boston Highlands, Mass., L. B. Weston, 15 Guild Row, 
1869, 8vo, pp. 668, Nos. 6809. 
I had a fond hope of incorporating with this Dic- 
tionary a monograph on catalogues, book-sales, and 
other matter dear to the heart of the bibliomaniac, with 
which long companionship with books has made me 
tolerably familiar; but I fear that the disjecta membra 
must suffice. 
Woodworth, D. Austin, brother of the succeed- 
ing. First Lessons in Botany, N. York, 18mo. 
Woodworth, Francis C., a nephew of Samuel 
Woodworth, (iw/ra,) b. in Colchester, Conn., 1812, after 
eight years' labour as a printer and three years' expe- 
rience in the ministry, from which he withdrew on the 
failure of his health, devoted himself to juvenile litera- 
ture, in which department he acquired a wide reputation ; 
d. June 5, 1859, on board a steamer, when on the way 
from Savannah to New York. 
I. Uncle Frank's Home Stories, 6 vols. sq. 16mo: 
1. Willow-Lane Stories. 2. Peep at Our Neighbors. 3. 
Miller of our Village. 4. Strawberry-Girl. 5. Boys' 
and Girls' Country-Book. 6. Little Mischief-Maker. 
II. Uncle Frank's Boys' and Girls' Library, 6 
vols. sq. 16mo: 7. Pedler's Boy. 8. Diving-Bell. 9. 
Poor Organ-Grinder. 10. Loss and Gain; or, Susy 
Lee's Motto. 11. Mike Marble and his Crotchets. 12. 
Wonderful Letter-Bag. 
III. Uncle Frank's Picture-Gallery, 2 vols. sq. 
16mo : 13. Peep at the Beasts. 14. Peep at the Birds. 
IV. Theodore Thinker's Stories for Little Folks, 
12 vols. sq. 18mo: 15. Storm and Sunshine. 16. Bal- 
loon, and other Stories. 17. Two Cousins. 18. Stories 
about Birds and Beasts. 19. Stories about the Country. 
20. Boys' Story-Book. 21. Girls' Story-Book. 22. Al- 
ways in Trouble. 23. Holiday Book. 24. Uncle Reu- 
ben's Stories. 25. Jack Mason, the Old Sailor. 26. 
Picture ABC. 
He also published in England : 27. England as it is, 
18mo. 28. Scotland as it is, 18mo. 29. The World as 
it is. 2 vols. 18mo. 30. Youth's Book of Gems, 8vo. 
31. Young American's Life of Fremont, 1856, 18ino. 
32. Uncle Frank's Pleasant Pages for the Fireside, 
1857, 12mo. With Arthur, T. S., 33. A Wheat-Sheaf 
from our own Fields, 16mo. Repub. as Buds and Blos- 
soms from our own Garden, 16mo. 34. String of Pearls 
for Boys and Girls, 16mo. 
Woodworth's American Miscellany of Entertaining 
Knowledge, 6 vols. 12mo, is. warmly commended ; and 
Woodworth's Youth's Cabinet, of which he edited about 
15 vols., (continued after his death,) made his name a 
familiar sound in many households. 
Woodworth, John. Reminiscences of Troy from 
its Settlement, 1790, to 1807, <fcc., Albany, 1853, 8vo, pp. 
39; 2d ed., 1860, fp. 4to, pp. 116: 200 copies. Fowle, 
806, Dec. 1864, $7. Commended by Hist. Mag., 1860, 
159. See, also, Van Ness, Judge William P., No. 1. 
Woodworth, Samuel, b. in Scituate, Massachu- 
setts, Jan. 13, 1785, after serving an apprenticeship as 
a printer with Benjamin Russell, editor and publisher 
of The Columbian Centinel, Boston, removed to New 
Haven, where he established The Belles-Lettres Reposi- 
tory, (which lived but two months,) and contributed 
some poems to Lafoy's Complete Coiffeur, 1817; re- 
moved to the city of New York in 1812, and conducted 
a quarto weekly paper entitled The War, 1813, and a 
monthly Swedenborgian magazine styled The Halcyon 
Luminary and Theological Repository; subsequently 
published The Ladies' Literary Gazette ; and in 1823, 
in conjunction with George P. Morris, established The 
New York Mirror, from which he withdrew at the end 
of a year ; in 1827 edited The Parthenon ; <1. Dec. 9, 
1842. He published: Beasts at Law; or, Zoologian 
Jurisprudence; a Poem translated from the Arabic of 
Sampfilius Philocrin, [t.e. W. Sampson, ««pra,] N. York, 
1811, 12mo; Quarter-Day; or, The Horrors of The First 
of May, a Poem, 1812, 12mo; The Champions of Free- 
dom, ("a history of the late war, in the style of a ro- 
mance.") 1816, 2 vols. 12mo; a collection of his poetical 
contributions to periodicals, 1818, and a second collec- 
tion in 1826 ; Melodies, Duets, Trios, Songs, and Bal- 
lads, 2d ed., 1830, 18mo ; again, Melodies. Songs, and 
Ballads, 3d ed., 1831, 18mo; and wrote a number of 
dramatic pieces,-of which The Forest Rose still keeps 
2833 woo 
WOO 
possession of the stage. See, also, Smith, Horace, No. 
12. A few years since appeared The Poetical Works of 
Samuel Woodworth, Edited by his Son ; with a Memoir 
by George P. Morris, N. York, 1861, 2 vols. 18ino, blue 
and gold. For notices of Woodworth and his works, see 
Duyckinck's Cyc. of Amer. Lit., ii. 70 ; Griswold's Poets 
and Poetry of America, 16th ed., 105; Blackw. Mag., 
xvii. 204, (by John Neal;) Lon. Athen., 1835, 149 ; 
Hist. Mag., 1860, 147. 
"Woodworth's fine song, 'The Old Oaken Bucket,' which has 
embalmed in undying verse so many of the most touching recol- 
lections of rural childhood, will preserve the more poetic form, 
oaken, together with the memory of the almost obsolete imple- 
ment it celebrates, through all dialectic changes, as long as 
English shall be a spoken tongue."-G. P. Marsh : Leets, on the 
Eng. Lang., 1860, Leet. XVII. 
Wooffendale, R. Practical Observations on the 
Human Teeth, Lon., 1783, 8vo. 
Wool, Rev. John. See Wooll. 
Woolaston, M. W. A Practical Grammar of the 
Sanskrit Language: Part 1, including the whole of the 
Orthography, Serampore, 1835, 8vo. 
Woolbridge, Rev. A. I)., Professor in the College 
of Louisiana. Sermon on the Trinity, Jackson, La., 
1839, 8vo. 
Woolcomb, Thomas. Gunshot Wound; Phil. 
Trans., 1770. 
Woolcombe. See Woollcombe. 
Wooler, Thomas Jonathan, author of many 
political pamphlets, was also known as editor of Wooler's 
Gazette, and The Black Dwarf, a London weekly. 1. A 
Political Lecture on Heads, 3d ed., Lon., 1820. 2. Every 
Man his own Lawyer, 8vo. See his Two Trials for 
Libel, 1817, 8vo; Olphar Ilamst's Hand-Book for Fic- 
titious Names, 1868, 148. 
Wooler, W.M. 1. Physiology of Education, 1859, 
12mo. 2. Philosophy of Temperance, Lon., 8vo, Part 1, 
1860. 
Wooley. See, also, Woolley. 
Wooley, or Wolley, Charles, matriculated at 
Emmanuel College, Cambridge, 1670, B.A. 1674, M.A. 
1677, went out to New York as Chaplain to the garrison 
at Fort James, 1678 ; returned to England, 1680, and is 
said to have been settled at Alford, Lincolnshire. He 
desired to return to America; and a Charles Wolley was 
admitted a freeman of New York in 1702: whether this 
was our author we know not. 
A Two Years' Journal in New York : and Part of its 
Territories in America, by C. W., A.M., Lon., 1701, 
12mo, pp. 104. Three copies known. Gowan's Cat., 
No. 19, 1860, p. 18, $63. New Edition, with Copious 
Historical and Biographical Notes, by E. B. O'Calla- 
ghan, M.D., N. York, 1860, 8vo, pp. 98, $2; 50 copies, 
I. p., 4to, $5. Re-dated, 1869. This should accompany 
Denton, Daniel. See notices in Lon. Athen., 1860, ii. 
345; Hist. Mag., 1860, 128. 
Wooley, Charles. 1. Uncle Clive; a Tale, by C. 
A. M. W., Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 2. My Sister Dagmar, by 
C. A. M. W., 1867, p. 8vo. 
Woolfe, Abraham. The Tyranny of the Dutch 
against the English, Lon., 1653, 8vo; 1660, 8vo. Dedi- 
cated to Cromwell. 
Woolgar, William. Youth's Faithful Monitor; 
or, The Young Man's Best Companion, 2d ed., s. a., 
12mo. 
Woolhopter, Philip D., d. in Savannah, 1818, 
was for twenty years one of the editors of The Colum- 
bian Museum. 
Woolhouse, John Thomas, an English surgeon, 
famous on the Continent for his works on the eye, writ- 
ten in French and published in Paris. Of these the two 
following are said to be the best: 1. Catalogue d'lnstru- 
mens pour les Operations des Yeux, 1696. 2. Expe- 
riences des differentes Operations manuelles et des 
GuSrisons spScifiques qu'il a Practiqu4es aux Yeux, 
1711. To which add his-3. De Cataracta, Francf., 
1719, 8vo. In English, Lon., 1745, 8vo. His most 
complete work, Traitfi des Maladies de 1'CEil, never pub- 
lished, is in MS., 2 vols. 4to, in the Library of the Col- 
lege of Surgeons, London. See Knight's Eng. Cyc., 
Biog., vi., 1858, 805. 
Woolhouse, W. S. B. 1. Essay on Musical In- 
tervals, Harmonics, Ac., Lon., 1835, 12mo. 
" A very learned essay."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1835, 232. 
2. Rudimentary Treatise on the Differential Calculus, 
(Weale, ci.,) 1852, 12mo; 2d ed., 1854. Criticised in 
J. W. Waugh's Mathemat. Essays, Edin., 1854, Svo. 3. 
Measures, Ac. of All Nations, 1856, 12mo. See Tred- 
goli), Thomas, No. 7. 
Wool], Rev. John. The King's House at Winches- 
ter ; a Poem, in Two Parts, Lon., 1793, 4to. See, also, 
Warton, Joseph, D.D. 
Woollcombe, Henry, Prebendary of Exeter, 1843. 
1. Our Lord's Temptation a Comfort to the Tempted ; a 
Sermon, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 2. Charge at the Second Visi- 
tation of Exeter Archdeaconry, 1861, 8vo. 
Woollcombe, T. Commutation of Tithe Tables, 
Lon., 1837. 
Woollcombe, Thomas, Surgeon. Contributor to 
Phil. Trans. See Watt's Bibl. Brit. 
Woollcombe, William, M.D., of the Plymouth 
Dispensary. 1. Dissertatio Inauguralis de Peritonitide 
Puerperarum, Edin., 1796, 8vo. 2. Remarks on the 
Frequency and Fatality of Different Diseases, Ac., Lon. 
1808, 8vo. 
Woollcombe, William, Rector of East Warling- 
ton and Laurence Clyst, became in 1791 Prebendary of 
Exeter. Sermons [11] on Various Subjects, Exeter, 
1798, 8vo. 
Woolier. On a Fossil Skeleton ; Phil. Trans., 1758. 
Woollett, William, one of the most eminent of 
English engravers, was b. at Maidstone, Kent, 1735; d. 
in London, 1785. 
" With respect to the grand and sublime, if I may be allowed 
the term in landscapes, the whole world cannot produce his 
equal."-Strutt : Engravers. 
See, also, Chalmers's Biog. Diet., xxxii. 279. 
Woolley, Rev. Edward Mott. See Memoir of, 
by his Daughter, Bost., 1856, 12mo. 
Woolley, Hannah. 1. Gentlewoman's Companion, 
Lon., 1675, 8vo. 2. Queen-like Closet, 1684, 12mo. 
Woolley, James. Elements of Descriptive Geome- 
try, Lon., 1850, 8vo, and plates, 4to. 
Woolley, John. Sermon, Gen. xiii. 8, Lon., 1675, 
4to. 
Woolley, John, D.D., D.C.L., educated at Univer- 
sity College, London, and Exeter College, Oxford, where 
he graduated in 1836, became successively Head-Master 
of Rossall School, Lancashire, and of King Edward's 
Grammar-School, Norwich, and resigned the last in 1852, 
on becoming Professor of Logic and Classics in the 
University of Sydney, Australia, of which be was elected 
Principal. In 1865 he paid a visit to England, and on 
his return voyage was lost in the "London," Jan. 11, 
1866. 
" He is remembered by many whom he left in England as the 
good man-John Woolley. ... To whose worth and talents 
Dean Stanley and others have paid the very warmest tribute, 
as, indeed, have a host of the scholarly and worthy of the land." 
-Story of the Wreck of the Australian Steamship The " London," 
1866,12mo. 
1. Introduction to Logic, Lon., 1840, 12mo ; red. to 2s. 
6<L, 1846. 2. Sermon at Rossall College, Fleetwood, 1847, 
8vo. 5. Lectures [9] delivered in Australia, Lon. and 
Camb., 1863, cr. 8vo. 
"Well worth attentive reading."-Lon. Reader, 1863, i. 268. 
Woolley, Rev. Joseph, LL.D., late Principal of 
the School of Mathematics and Naval Construction at 
Portsmouth, England, contributed the article Navigation 
to Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., xvi., 1858, 1-52. 
Woolley, Thomas. Collection of Private Devo- 
tions, Lon., 1669, 8vo; 1670, 8vo. 
Woolley, Rev. William. 1. The Benefit of Starv- 
ing, Lon., 1792, 12mo. 2. A Cure for Canting; or, The 
Grand Impostors of St. Stephen's and of Surrey Chapels 
Unmasked, Ac., 1794, 8vo. See A Detection of Gross 
Falsehood, Ac., by Sir Richard Hill, 1795, 8vo, and The 
Trials of Rev. W. Woolley for Libel on Sir R. Hill and 
Rev. Rowland Hill, 1795, 8vo. 
Woollgar, J. W. 1. Suggestions to Clerks of Poor- 
Law Unions, Lon., 12mo. 2. On Friendly Societies Se- 
curity, 1844, 8vo. 
Woolman, John, an eminent preacher of the 
Society of Friends, b. in Northampton, Burlington co., 
West Jersey, in 1720, after some experience in Mount 
Holly as a storekeeper, became a tailor; travelled on re- 
ligious visits in several parts of America, not neglecting 
the Indians; d. at York, England, (where he was in 
attendance on the Quarterly Meeting,) of the small-pox, 
Oct. 5, 1772. He partook of the excellent spirit which 
distinguished Thomas Chalkley, Stephen Grcllet, Wil- 
liam Allen, and Daniel Wheeler. 1. Some Considera- 
tions on the Keeping of Negroes, Phila., 1754, sm. 8vo. 
Part Second, Considerations, Ac., 1762, sm. 8vo, pp. 52. 
2. Considerations on Pure Wisdom and Human Policy, 
2C31 woo 
WOO 
on Labour, on Schools, and on the Right Use of the 
Lord's Outward Gifts, 1768. 3. Considerations on the 
True Harmony of Mankind, and how it is to be Main- 
tained, Phila., 1770, 12mo. 4. Epistle to the Quarterly 
and Monthly Meetings of Friends, 1772, 8vo. 5. Re- 
marks on Sundry Subjects, 1773. 6. A Word of Re- 
membrance and Caution to the Rich, Dubl., 1793, 18mo. 
7. Serious Considerations; with some of his Dying Ex- 
pressions, Lon., 1773, 12mo. The Works of John Wool- 
man, in two parts, Phila., 1774, 8vo; 1775, 8vo; Journal, 
and The Works of John Woolman, Part, the Second, 
Containing his Last Epistle and his other Writings, Lon., 
1775, 8vo; 2d ed., 1775, 8vo; 3d ed., 1775, 12mo; Dubl., 
1776, 8vo; Phila. printed, Dublin reprinted, 1778, 8vo; 
Dubl., 1794, 8vo; 3d ed., so called, Phila., 1800, 12mo; 
5th ed., so called, Phila., 1818; new ed., Lon., 1824, 8vo; 
Journal, Ac., (edited by John Comly,) Phila., 1837, 12mo; 
Warrington, 1840, 8vo ; N. York, 1845, 8vo; Lon., 1847, 
8vo ; 1857, 8vo. Also reprinted in The Friends' Library, 
Lindfield, 1832, 16mo; 1833, 16mo; 1838, r. 18mo; and 
in The Friends' Library, Phila., 1840, imp. 8vo. Trans- 
lated into German, 1852. For other publications by and 
concerning John Woolman, see Joseph Smith's Cata- 
logue of Friends' Books, 1857, ii. 959-64. See, also, 
Duyckinck's Cyclopaedia of American Literature, i. 146; 
Tuke, William, No. 1. 
"Get the writings of John Woolman by heart; and love the 
early Quakers."-Charles Lamb: Elia: A Quakers' Meeting. 
"January 22d, [1824.]-Rode to London from Bury on the 
'Telegraph.' I was reading, all the time it was light, Irving's 
'Argument of Judgment to Come,' which I have since finished. 
It is a book of great power, but, on the whole, not calculated to 
resolve doubts. It is more successful in painting strongly to 
believers the just inferences from the received doctrine. It is 
written rather to alarm than persuade ; and to some would have 
the effect of deterring from belief. 
"How different this from John Woolman's Journal I have 
been reading at the same time! A perfect gem ! His is a schiine 
Seele, (beautiful soul.) An illiterate tailor, he writes in a style 
of the most exquisite purity and grace. His moral qualities are 
transferred to his writings. Had he not been so very humble, 
he would have written a still better book; for, fearing to indulge 
in vanity, he conceals the events in which he was a great actor. 
His religion is love. His whole existence and all his passions 
were love! If one could venture to impute to his creed, and 
not to his personal character, the delightful frame of mind which 
he exhibited, one could not hesitate to be a convert. His 
Christianity is most inviting,-it is fascinating. . . . May 18th. 
-Called on Irving. ... I left him 'John Woolman,' a book 
which exhibits a Christian all love. Woolman was a missionary, 
and Irving is writing on the missionaries. He called it a god- 
send. . . . January 9th, [1826.]-On the road, a few miles out of 
London, we took up a very gentlemanly Quaker. . . . He told 
me his name on my making an inquiry concerning Hudson 
Gurney. I was speaking to J. J. Gurney. We soon entered on 
controversial subjects. I praised a work of Quaker autobio- 
graphy, without naming it. He said, 'Thou meanest "John 
Woolman;"' and added, 'Let me not take credit for a sagacity 
I do not possess. Amelia Opie has told me of thy admiration 
of the book.'"-Diary, Ac. of H. C. Robinson, Bost, ed., 1870, ii. 
2, 5, 33. 
Woolmer, Shirley. Remarkable Prophecies from 
the Writings of Eminent Men-Fleming, Owen, Good- 
win. Bishop Newton, Ao., Exeter, 1794, 8vo. 
Woolmer, Theophilus. 1. Short Manual of An- 
cient History for Young Students, Lon., 1848. 2. First 
Lessons in Ancient History, 1869, 18mo. 
Woollier, Thomas, an eminent British sculptor. 
My Beautiful Lady, (a poem,) Lon. and Camb., 1863, 
fp. 8vo; 3d ed., Dec. 1865, fp. 8vo. 
" Mr. Woolner has proved his claim to be ranked not only 
among British sculptors, but also among the poets of our day." 
-Lon. Reader, 1863, ii. 594. See, also, 1865, ii. 706. 
"A work which is conspicuously marked with the poetical 
virtues of terseness, finish, and unity."-Lon. D. Nevis. 
"The poem, as a whole, is very charming, and is remarkable 
at once for tenderness and force of feeling."-Lon. Times. 
See Photographic Portraits, vol. ii.; Lon. Reader, 
1865, i. 201, (Mr. Woolner's Studio.) 
" A cast from Thomas Woolner's statue of Macaulay has been 
placed in the South Kensington Museum. It represents him 
gowned and seated in his chair. He turns half round, in an 
extremely natural way, but without, at the same time, any of 
that dramatic effect which such an action would imply in the 
work of an ordinary sculptor. Mr. IVoolner has now added 
another to that list of illustrious men whom he has fixed in 
marble for coming generations. They will thank him for 
showing them how Tennyson, Maurice, Carlyle, Macaulay, 
looked."-August, 1866. 
" Mr. Woolner is to execute, by request, a bust of Charles 
Dickens; he has the advantage of a mask which was cast for 
the purpose. Thus another will be added to the noble series 
of likenesses of eminent men, for which posterity will thank 
this artist; it includes those of the Laureate, Mr. Browning, ( 
Mr. Carlvle, Prof Sedgwick. Sir W. Hooker, Mr. Gladstone, the 
Rev. J. II. Newman, Sir J. II. Grant, Mr. Darwin, Sir B. Frere, 
Sir J. Brooke, Ac."-July, 1870. 
Woolnor, Henry. The Original of the Soul; pub- 
lished by B. Palmer, Lon., 1641; again, Extraction of 
Man's Soul, 1665, 12ino. 
Woolnoth, Thomas, Historical Engraver to 
Queen Victoria. 1. Flowers of Infancy, Lon., 4to. 2. 
Facts and Faces: or, The Mutual Connection between 
Lineal and Mental Portraiture Morally Considered and 
Pictorially Illustrated by a Series of Twenty-four 
Graphic Heads, Ac., 1852, r. 8vo; 2d ed., 1853, r. 8vo. 
"We believe his readers will be few."-Lon. Athen., 1853, 888. 
3. The Study of the Human Face; Illustrated by 
Twenty-six full-page Steel Engravings, 1865, r. 8vo. 
To this add The Psychonomy of the Hand; or, The 
Hand an Index of Mental Development, Ac.; Illustrated 
with Thirty-one Drawings of Hands, by Richard Beam- 
ish, F.R.S., &e., Author of "Life of Sir M. I. Brunel," 
1865, demy 4to. 
Woolnoth, W. 1. Graphical Illustration of the 
Metropolitan Cathedral Church of Canterbury, accom- 
panied by a History and Description, with 20 plates, 
Lon., 1816, r. 4to, £3 3s.; 1. p., with India proofs, imp. 
4to, £5 5s. 2. Ancient Castles of England and Wales, 
with Historical Descriptions by E. Brayley, Jun., with 
108 plates, 1825, 2 vols. r. 8vo, £5 5s.; 1. p., with India 
proofs, £10 10s.; 1. p., with proofs and etchings, £18 
18s. 
Woolnough, C. W. Art of Marbling Book Edges 
and Papers, Lon., 1853, 12mo; 1854, 12mo. 
Woolnough, Henry. Fideles Aquae; or, Some 
Pious Tears dropped upon the Hearse of Mrs. Sarah 
Gilly, together with some Elegies, &c., Lon., 1661, 8vo. 
Bright, 17s.; Mitford, Apr. 1860, wanting title, £1 16s. 
Woolnough, Joseph Chappell, Commander 
R.N., K.H., and K. St. V., entered the navy, 1800; d. 
1839; was the author of a Memoir on Contraband 
Trade, and of Letters on Naval Education, which ap- 
peared in The Naval Chronicle. At fourteen, he was 6 
feet 3} inches in height. See Marshall's Roy. Nav. 
Biog., iv., Pt. 2, 270; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1839, ii. 425, 
(Obituary.) 
Woolnough, Thomas. Sermon, Eccles, xii. 7, 
Lon., 1669, 4to. 
Woolrich, Humphrey. To My Persecutors who 
Have Shot Sore at Me, Ac., Lon., 1659, 4to. 
Woolridge, J. Systema Horticulture, Lon., 1688, 
8vo. 
Woolrych, Edmund. The Historical Antiquities 
of the Greeks, with Reference to their Political Institu- 
tions, by William Wachsmuth; from the German, Lon., 
1837, 2 vols. 8vo. 
"The translation is executed with spirit and care."-Lon. 
Athen., 1837, 655. 
Wachsmuth's work is recommended by Heeren, Thirl- 
wall, Dr. Arnold, Ac. 
Woolrych, Edmund H. Metropolis Local Man- 
agement Acts, with Introduction, Notes, and Appendix, 
Lon., 1863, 8vo. 
Woolrych, Humphrey William, of Lincoln's 
Inn. Barrister-at-Law. 1. Treatise on the Law of the 
Rights of Common, Lon., 1824, 8vo; with Supp., 1835, 
8vo; new ed., 1850, 8vo. 2. Series of the Lord Chan- 
cellors, Keepers of the Great Seal, Masters of the Roll, 
Vice-Chancellors, Chief Justices, and Judges, &c., from 
the Reign of Queen Elizabeth until the Present Day, 
with their Promotions, Ac., Lon., 1826, 18mo. 3. Life 
of the Right Hon. Sir Edward Coke, 1826, 8vo. See 
No. 5. 4. Treatise on the Law of Certificates, 1826, 
8vo. 5. Memoirs of the Life of Lord Jeffreys, sometime 
Lord High Chancellor of England, 1827, 8vo. 
" We closed the book [his Life of Coke] with the impression 
that it is one of the least instructive and most fatiguing pieces 
to be found in our language. Nor has the author at all im- 
proved his reputation by the production of the ' Memoirs of 
Judge Jeffreys.'"-Lon. Mon. Rev., 1827, iii. 74. 
"We have seldom seen a better piece of historical biography 
than the Memoirs of Jeffreys."-Lon. Lit. Chron. 
" This is an honest book-the writer speaks his conviction 
freely."-Lon. Mon. Mag. 
He thinks that Jeffrey's merits have not been suffi- 
ciently understood. 
6. Treatise on the Law of Waters and Sewers, 1829, 
8vo; 1830, 8vo; (Supp., 1834, 8vo;) 2d ed., 1849, 8vo; 
1851, 8vo; Phila., 1853, 8vo, (also in vol. Ixxvii. of Phila. 
Law Lib.) Treatise on the Law of Sewers, including 
the Drainage Acts, 3d ed., Lon., 1864, 8vo. See No. 18. 
7. Practical Treatise on the Commercial and Mercan- 
tile Law of England, 1829, 8vo. 8. Treatise on the Law 
of Ways, 1829, 8vo; Phila., 1834, 8vo, (also in vol. iv. of 
Phila. Law Lib.;) 2d ed., Lon., 1847, 8vo. 9. History 
Oft** 
2835 woo 
WOO 
and Result of the Present Capital Punishments in 
England, 1832, 12mo. 10. Practical Treatise on the 
Law of Window Lights, 1833, 12mo; 2d ed., 1864, 12mo. 
See 1 Leg. Exam, and L. C., 388. 11. Four Letters on 
the Deeds and Machinery of the Bill for a General 
Registry of Deeds relating to Real Property, 1833, 8vo. 
12. New Highway Act, 5 A 6 Will. IV., c. 50, with 
Notes, 2d ed., 1836, 12mo. 13. New Inclosure Act, 6 
A 7 Will. IV., c. 115, with Notes, 1837, 12mo. 14. 
New Criminal Acts of 7 Will. IV. and 1 Viet., c. 84 to 
90, with Notes, 1838, 12mo. 15. Practical Treatise on 
Misdemeanours, 1841, 12ino; 1842, 12mo. 16. Treatise 
on the Law of Party Walls and Fences, 1844, 8vo; 
1845, 8vo. 17. Inclosure Act, 8 A 9 Viet., c. 118, with 
Notes, 1846, 8vo. 18. Public Health Act, 11 A 12 
Viet., c. 63, and the Nuisances Removal Act, 11 A 12 
Viet., c. 123, with Notes and Indices; being a Com- 
panion to the Law of Sewers, (No. 6, supra,) 1848, 12mo. 
19. Treatise on Legal Time, 1851, 8vo. 20. Metropolis 
Building Act, 18 A 19 Viet., c. 122, with Notes, 1856, 
12mo. 21. The Game Laws, 1858, 12mo. 22. The 
Criminal Law, as Amended by the Statutes of 1861, 
with Pleadings, Evidence, Forms of Indictment, and 
Cases, 1862, 2 vols. r. 12mo. 23. Lives of Eminent 
Serjeants-at-Law, 1869, 2 vols. 8vo. See, also, Penrud- 
docke, Charlrs. 
Wools, William. 1. Miscellanies in Prose and 
Verse. 2. A Contribution to the Flora of Australia, 
Sydney, 1868, 8vo, pp. 266. 
Woolsey. See, also, Wolsey. 
Woolsey, Rev. Elijah. The Supernumerary; or, 
Lights and Shadows of Itinerancy; Compiled from the 
Papers of Rev. Elijah Woolsey, N. York. 
Woolsey, Robert, a London attorney. 1. Reflec- 
tions upon Reflections; including Observations on the 
Constitution and Laws of England, Lon., 1790, 8vo. 2. 
Celestial Companion; with a Treatise on Astronomy, 
1802, fol. 3. Elegy to Lady Wright, 1802, 4to. 4. 
Peter Pennyless, 8vo. 5. Abstract of the Doctrines of 
Swedenborg, 8vo. 6. Doctrine and Practice of Attach- 
ments in the Mayor's Court, London, 1819, 8vo. 
Woolsey, Theodore Dwight, D.D., LL.D., a 
nephew of President Timothy Dwight, b. in the city of 
New York, 1801, graduated at Yale College, 1820, and 
subsequently studied theology at Princeton, and Greek 
in Germany; was Professor of Greek in Yale College, 
1831 to 1851, and has been President of the institution 
from 1846 to the present time, (1870.) As an author, he 
is very favourably known by five excellent manuals, 
(each containing the Greek text with hi s' own English 
Notes,) of which there have been many editions prepared 
for the Use of Colleges in the United States, viz.: 1. 
The Alcestis of Euripides, Camb., 1834, 12mo. See No. 
2. 2. The Antigone of Sophocles, 1835, 12mo. 
" They [Nos. 1 and 2] are not only honourable to the taste and 
talent of Mr. Woolsey, but will bring reputation to the classical 
scholarship of our country."-C. C. Felton : N. Amer. Rev., xlii. 
387. See Nos. 3, 4. 
3. The Prometheus of JEschylus, 1837, 12mo. Re- 
viewed in Chris. Exam., May, 1852. See, also, No. 4. 
4. The Electra of Sophocles, 1837, 12mo. 
" Professor Woolsey has now completed his proposed course 
of Greek Tragedies. He has given specimens from among the 
best works of the three masters, in an agreeable form, and ac- 
companied by a body of notes which deserve all praise."-C. C. 
Felton : A'. Amer. Rev., xliv. 555. 
" We have been astonished to find how easily they [Nos. 1, 2, 
3, and 4] have initiated the veriest novices in Greek into the 
intricacies of the ancient drama."-A. P. Peabody: JV. Amer. 
Rev., Ixxix. 540. 
5. The Gorgias of Plato, chiefly according to Stall- 
baum's Text, 1843, 12mo. 
" Will supply a want which has long been felt in our colleges. 
... We consider this, on the whole, the most important of his 
works."-N. Amer. Rev., Ivi. 242. 
6. Discourses and Addresses at the Ordination of Rev. 
Theodore D. Woolsey, LL.D., and his Inauguration as 
President of Yale College, Oct. 21, 1846, New Haven, 
1846, 8vo, pp. 100. In his Inauguration Discourse he 
expatiates upon the value of a classical education. See 
Prince. Rev., xix. 173; N. Englander, v. 196. 7. His- 
torical Discourse pronounced before the Graduates of 
Yale College, Aug. 14, 1850,-One Hundred and Fifty 
Years after the Founding of that Institution, 1850, 8vo, 
pp. 128. Would that he would expand this into a His- 
tory of Yale College! 
" In the sphere of philosophical discourse he has a thoroughly 
disciplined mind."-Duyckinck's Cyc. of Amer. Lit., i. 88. 
8. Introduction to the Study of International Law, 
designed as an Aid in Teaching and in Historical Stu- 
2836 
dies, Bost., 1860, 12mo, pp. 486; 2d ed., Revised and 
Enlarged, N. York, 1864, 12mo, pp. 439; 3d ed., Oct. 
1866, cr. 8vo. 
" It is not only excellent in itself, but it meets a want long 
felt. Till now, there has not been a fit text-book on Inter- 
national Law for our college classes. For this use President 
Woolsey's work is especially adapted."-AT. Amer. Rev., July, 
1860, 286. 
See notices of the 2d edition in same, Jan. 1865, 263, 
and Amer. Lit. Gaz., Nov. 1, 1864, 9. 
One of the highest of living authorities commends 
this work to us in the warmest terms. Add to it, Ancient 
Law, by Henry Sumner Maine, with an Introduction by 
Professor T, W. Dwight, 2d Amer, ed., N. York, 1866, 
8vo. 
9. Address commemorative of the Life and Services 
of Jeremiah Day, late President of Yale College; Re- 
printed from the "New Englander," New Haven, Nov. 
1867, 8vo, pp. 35. 10. Essays on Divorce and Divorce 
Legislation, with Special Reference to the United States, 
N. York, 1869, 12mo, pp. 308. 
"The Essays here brought together originallyappeared in 
the New Englander, [1867-68,] where they attracted wide atten- 
tion from the exactness and thoroughness with which they dis- 
cussed the legal effects of this great question, as well as from 
the sound discrimination displayed in the examination of its 
social aspects."-Publishers' Advert. 
" The book does not strike us as one of very remarkable 
ability or power, and the author's style is rather heavy and 
unattractive. The most reliable portion is, we think, the his- 
torical part. Tlie legal portion is of little real use to a lawyer, 
and the doctrinal and exegetical portions are in many respects 
meagre, and do not include a sufficient consideration of many 
of tlie most delicate and difficult of the considerations involved." 
-Amer. Lit. Gaz., Aug. 2, 1869, 180. 
Dr. Woolsey has also published single sermons, and 
contributed to Chris. Quar. Spec., Bibl. Sacra, Bibl. Re- 
pos., N. Englander, Jour, of the Amer. Orient. Soc., Col- 
lege Courant, (New Haven,) New York Ledger, Ac. He 
also translated for Dr. Andrews's Latin-English Lexi- 
con, founded on the Larger Latin-German Lexicon of 
Dr. William Freund, N. York, 1851, r. 8vo, Dr. Freund's 
Preface to the last-named work. Nor must we omit to 
notice his Eulogy on the late President C. C. Felton, (a 
name to be held in lasting remembrance,) in the Smith- 
sonian Report, 1861, 94, 109-116. See, also, Shepherd, 
Rev. William, No. 1. Dr. Woolsey contributed to 
Boston Lectures for 1870: Christianity and Scepticism, 
Bost., 1870. 
Woolston, Thomas, an English divine, who ac- 
quired great notoriety by his theological writings, was 
b. at Northampton, 1669, and educated at, and became 
Fellow of, Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge; prose- 
cuted before Lord Chief-Justice Raymond for his Dis- 
courses on the Miracles of our Saviour, and sentenced to 
a year's imprisonment and £100 fine; refused to give 
security not to offend by his pen in the future, and d. in 
the bounds of King's Bench Prison, Jan. 27, 1732-3. 
1. The Old Apology for the Truth of the Christian 
Religion against the Jews and Gentiles Revived, Camb., 
1705, 8vo. 2. Dissertatio de Pontii Pilati ad Tiberium 
Epistola circa Res Jesu Christi gesta; per Mystagogum, 
Lon., 1720, 8vo. 3. Origenis Adamantii Renati Epistola, 
Ac., circa Fidein vere Orthodoxam et Scripturarum In- 
terpretationem, 1720, 8vo. Epistola II., 1720, 8vo. 4. 
Letter to the Rev. Dr. Bennet on the Quakers, by Aris- 
tobulus, 1720, 8vo. 5. Second Letter to the Rev. Dr. 
Bennet on Allegorical Interpretation, 1721, 8vp. 6. 
Exact Fitness of the Time in which Christ was Mani- 
fested in the Flesh Demonstrated by Reason, 1722, 8vo. 
7. A Free Gift to the Clergy, in Four Parts, 8vo, 1722- 
24. 8. Moderator between an Infidel and an Apostate, 
1725, (some 1726,) 8vo; 2d ed., 1729, 8vo. Supplement, 
1725, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1729, 8vo. Second Supplement, 1729, 
8vo. Elicited by the controversy caused by Anthony 
Collins's Grounds and Reasons of the Christian Religion. 
9. Defence of the Miracle of the Thundering Legion 
against a Dissertation of Walter Moyle, Esq., 1726, 8vo. 
10. Six Discourses on the Miracles of Our Saviour: 
First Discourse, 1727, 8vo; 5th ed., 1728, 8vo. Second 
Discourse, 1727, 8vo; 3d ed., 1728, 8vo. Third Dis- 
course, 1728, 8vo; 3d ed., 1728, 8vo. Fourth Discourse, 
1728, 8vo; 3d ed., 1728, 8vo. Fifth Discourse, 1728, 
8vo; 2d ed., 1728, 8vo. Sixth Discourse, 1729, 8vo. 11. 
Defence of his Discourses on the Miracles of Our Saviour 
against the Bishop of St. David's and London and his 
other Adversaries, Part 1, 1729, 8vo; Part 2, 1730, 8vo. 
For some of the many answers to these Discourses, see 
Browne, Simon; Gibson, Edmund, D.D., No. 8; Lard- 
ner, Nathaniel, D.D., No. 2, (add 1731, 8vo;) Pearce, 
2836 WOO 
WOR 
Zachary, D.D., No. 4; Sherlock, Thomas, No. 2; 
Smalbroke, Richard, D.D., No. 2; Stackhouse, Tho- 
mas, No. 5 ; Stevenson, William, Preb. of Salisbury, 
No. 1. See, also, Stebbings's Tracts, 1766, 113-280; A 
Catalogue of the Pamphlets published in the Woolston- 
ian Controversy, 8vo; The Life of Thomas Woolston, 
with an Impartial Account of his Writings, 1733, 8vo; 
Biog. Brit.; Whiston's Life; Leland's Deist. Writers, 
Letter VIII.; Lowndes's Brit. Lib., 986; Wm. Strong's 
Cat. of Divinity, Exeter, 1829, Part 1, 5323-48 ; Trench's 
Notes on Miracles, Introd., 81; Darling's Cyc. Bibl., 
3260-61. 
" He made an attempt to destroy the credit of the Gospel 
History by the bold and singular hypothesis that the whole of 
it is merely Allegory or Fable; maintaining that it is utterly 
incredible as a matter of fact, and that it was never intended 
by the Evangelists themselves to be understood in any other 
than a mystical or parabolical sense."-Bishop Van Mildert. 
"He might at the same rate of arguing have undertaken to 
prove that there was no such person as Jesus Christ or his 
apostles, or that they were only allegorical persons, and that 
Christianity was never planted or propagated in the world at 
all."-Leland's Deist. Writers, Letter VIII. 
" His objections have been sufficiently answered by almost all 
his antagonists; the most valuable of which are Stevenson, 
Dr. Lardner, Bishop Pearce, and the author of the Trial of the 
Witnesses of the Resurrection of Jesus. An abstract of their 
most curious aud important thoughts may be seen in our notes 
on the Harmony of the Evangelists on those texts which he 
has excepted against."-Dr. Doddridge. 
" While some supposed this author not in earnest, but mean- 
ing to subvert Christianity under a pretence of defending it; 
others believed him disordered, and not perfectly in his right 
mind: and many circumstances concurred to persuade to the 
latter of these opinions."-Chalmers's Biog. Diet., xxxii. 284. 
" The letters [Discourses] were written with a coarseness 
and irreverence so singular, even in the attacks of that age, 
that it were well if they could be attributed to insanity. They 
contain the most undisguised abuse which had been uttered 
against Christianity since the days of the early heathens. . . . 
In classifying Woolston with later writers against Miracles, he 
may be compared in some cases, though with striking differ- 
ences of tone, with those German rationalists, like Paulus, who 
have rationalized the miracles, but in more cases with those 
who, like Strauss, have idealized them. His method, however, 
is an appeal to general probability, rather than to literary 
criticism."-A. S. Farrar: Crit. Hist, of Free Thought, 1863, 
Leet. IV. See, also. Note 22, at end. 
Woolton, or Wolton, John, D.D., b. at Wigan, 
Lancashire, about 1535, and educated at Brazennose 
College, Oxford, was consecrated Bishop of Exeter, 
1579; d. Mar. 13, 1593-4. 1. Christian Manuell; or, 
The Life and Maners of True Christians, Lon., 1576, 
8vo; with Biog. Notice from Wood and Godwin, 1851, 
12mo, (Parker Soc.) 2. An Armovre of Proufe, 1576, 
16tno. 3. Of the Conscience; a Discourse, 1576, 8vo. 
4. Treatise of the Immortalitie of the Soule, 1576, 16mo. 
5. Newe Anatomie of the Whole Man, 1576, 8vo. 6. 
The Castell of Christians and Fortresse of the Faithfull, 
1577, 8vo. Nos. 1-6 were repub. together, in 1 vol. 8vo, 
1756. 7. David's Chain. See Bliss's Wood s Athen. 
Oxon., i. 600; Strype's Whitgift; Fuller's Worthies; 
Churton's Nowell; Cole's MS. Collec., xxxiii. 175, in 
Brit. Mus. 
Woord, William. A Fourme of Catechising in 
True Religion, Lon., 1581, 16ino. 
Woorel, A. Resolution of the Army concerning the 
King's going to Richmond, Lon., 1647, 4to. Anon. 
Wooster, David, late Curator of the Ipswich Mu- 
seum. See Loudon, John Claudius, No. 19, (add 1855.) 
Wooster, David, M.D. Diseases of the Heart; 
their Diagnosis and Treatment, San Francisco, 1868, 
16mo. 
Wooton, Anne. History of England, in Amusing 
Conversations between a Mother and her Daughter, 
Lon., 1840, 12mo. 
" Compiled with great accuracy from the most authentic 
sources."-Brit. Standard. . 
Worboise, Miss Emma Jane, the daughter of a 
clergyman of the Church of England, b. 1825, was mar- 
ried to a gentleman of French descent, and is now, or 
recently was, a widow, (1870.) 1. Alice Cunningham, 
by Emma Jane, Lon., 1846, 12mo. 2. Helen Bury, Bath, 
1850, 12mo; last ed., Lon., 1868, 12mo. 3. Amy Wilton, 
new ed., 1853, 12mo. 4. Grace Hamilton's School-Days, 
Bath, 1856, fp. 8vo; last ed., 1868, 12mo. 5. Kings- 
down Lodge, 1858, 12mo; last ed., 1869, 12mo. 6. The 
Wife's Trials, Lon., 1858, 12mo; 3d ed., 1865, fp. 8vo. 
7. Life of Thomas Arnold, D.D., 1859, cr. 8vo; 2d ed., 
1865, fp. 8vo. 8. Married Life, 1863, fp. 8vo; 2d ed., 
1865, fp. 8vo. 9. Lottie Lonsdale, 1863, fp. 8vo. See 
1 on. Reader, 1863, ii. 566, and 1864, i. 547. 10. Milli- 
cent Kendrick, 1864, 12mo; 3d ed., Dec. 1865, cr. 8vo. 
11. Lillingstones of Lillingstone, 1864, fp. 8vo. See 
Lon. Reader, 1864, i. 547. 12. Campion Court, 1864, fp. 
8vo; 3d ed., 1867, 12mo. 13. Thornycroft Hall, 1864, 
sm. cr. 8vo. 
" The best story, to our mind, that Miss Worboise has writ- 
ten."-Lon. Reader, 1864, ii. 601. 
14. Autobiography of Maud Bolingbroke, 1864, fp. 
8vo; 2d ed., 1864, fp. 8vo. 15. Evelyn's Story; or, La- 
bour and Wait, 1864, fp. 8vo; last ed., 1867, 12mo. 16. 
St. Beetha's; or, The Heiress of Arne, Dec. 1865, fp. 
8vo. 17. Sir Julian's Wife, 1866, 12mo. 18. Violet 
Vaughan, 1866, p. 8vo. 19. Hymns and Songs for the 
Christian Chureh, 1867, p. 8vo. 20. Margaret Hamil- 
ton; or, The Voyage of Life, 1867, p. 8vo. 21. The 
Fortunes of Cyril Denham, 1868, p. 8vo. 22. Single- 
hurst Manor, Dec. 1868, p. 8vo. 23. Overdale; or, The 
Story of a Pervert, 1869, cr. 8vo. 24. Grey and Gold, 
1870, cr. 8vo. Also connected with periodicals edito- 
rially (The Christian World) and as a contributor. 
Worcester, Edward Somerset, second Mar- 
quis of, and Earl of Glamorgan, eldest son of 
Henry Somerset, first Marquis of Worcester, was b. 
about 1601, and, after a sad experience of the ingrati- 
tude of Charles II. and the ignorant contempt of his 
countrymen, d. April 3, 1667. 
" The Marquess of Worcester had recently observed the ex- 
pansive power of moisture rarefied by heat. After many experi- 
ments, he had succeeded in constructing a rude steam-engine, 
which he called a fire-water work, and which he pronounced to 
be an admirable and most forcible instrument of propulsion. 
But the Marquess was suspected to be a madman, and known 
to be a Papist. His invention therefore found no favourable 
reception."-Lord Macaulay: Hist, of Eng., i. ch. iii. 
1. The Marquis of Worcester's Water Commanding 
Engine, s. a., fol., broadside. Signed Worcester. There 
is a copy in Brit. Museum. 2. A Century of the Names 
and Scantlings of such Inventions, as at Present I can 
call to Mind to have Tried and Perfected, which (my 
former Notes being Lost) I have, at the Instance of a 
Powerful Friend, endeavoured now in the Year 1655 to 
set these down in such a Way as may sufficiently In- 
struct me to put any of them in Practice, Lon., 1663, 
24mo, pp. 91. Repub. in Harl. Miscell., vol. iv. New 
edits.: 1746, 12mo; 1763; Glasg., 1767, 18tno; 1786, 
18mo ; Newc., 1831, 18mo. The Century of Inventions 
of the Marquis of Worcester, from the Original MS., 
with Historical and Explanatory Notes, and a Bio- 
graphical Memoir, by C. F. Partington, with Portrait 
and Wood Engravings, 1825, 12mo. Favourably re- 
viewed in Lon. Quar. Rev., Oct. 1825, 397. Horace 
Walpole (R. and N. Authors, Park's ed., iii. 97) calls 
The Century of Inventions an "amazing piece of folly;'' 
and Hume (Hist, of Eng., vii. note o) styles it "a ridicu- 
lous compound of lies, chimeras, and impossibilities." 
We had long known better than this, but were only 
within the last few years made aware of the extent of 
our obligations to his lordship, by the publication of 
The Life, Times, and Scientific Labours of the Second 
Marquis of Worcester; to which is added a Reprint of 
his " Century of Inventions," 1663, with a Commentary 
thereon, by Henry Dircks, Esq., C.E., with Portrait, 
1865, 8vo, pp. xxiv., 624, £1 4s.; 1. p., 4to, with India 
proofs before letters, £4 4s.: 30 copies. Favourably 
reviewed in Lon. Reader, 1865, i. 416. To this work 
should be added: Worcesteriana: a Collection of Lite- 
rary Authorities affording Historical, Biographical, and 
other Notices relating to Edward Somerset, Marquis of 
Worcester, by Henry Dircks, 1867: 100 copies; also 
Mr. Dircks's Biographical Memoir of Samuel Hartlib, 
<tc., with a reprint of his Pamphlet entitled " An In- 
vention of Engines of Motion," p. 8vo; Perpetuum 
Mobile, with an Introductory Essay by Henry Dircks, 
1862, cr. 8vo; The Ghost, as Produced in the Spectre 
Drama, by Henry Dircks, 1864, cr. 8vo. See, also, 
Granger's Biog. Hist, of Eng., 5th ed., iii. 307 ; Blackw. 
Mag., vi. 658 ; Trans, of the Soc. of Arts, iii. 6; Memoir 
of Rev. Sydney Smith, 1854; Smiles's Lives of Boulton 
and Watt, 1865, 8vo; All the Year Round, June, 1863, 
(Anticipated Inventions.) 
" Like a Marquis of Worcester, of whom I have seen a little 
book which he calls ' A Century of Inventions,' where he lias 
set down a hundred machines to do impossibilities with, and not 
a single direction how to make the machines themselves."- 
Horace Walpole to Hon. H. S. Conway, Aug. 29, 1748: Walpole's 
Letters, Cunningham's ed., 1861, ii. 125 
See, also, Park's Walpole's R. and N. Authors. 
"The Century of Projects of that foolish Marquis of Worces- 
ter, who printed a catalogue of titles of things, which he gave 
oao1: 
2837 WOR 
WOR 
no directions to execute, nor I believe could."-Horace. Walpole 
to R. Bentley, Sept. 18, 1755: Walpole's Letters, ut supra, ii. 466. 
See, also, Park's Walpole's R. and N. Authors. 
" A ridiculous compound of lies, chimeras, and impossibilities, 
showing what might be expected from such a man."-Hume : 
Hist, of Eng., vol. vii. note o. 
"The better opinion seems to be, that the historian had never 
read the book he thus describes. ... Be this, however, as it 
may, the ignorance and error is all on Hume's side, for the 
work is highly creditable to its author's learning and ingenuity." 
-Lord Brougham : Philos. Time Geo. III., ed. 1855, 26. 
Worcester, Rev. Evarts, b. in Peacham, Vt., 1807, 
pastor of the Congregational church at Littleton, N.H., 
Mar. 1836, d. Oct. 21, 1836. Memoir of: see Amer. Quar. 
Reg., xii. 125, (by H. Wood.) 
Worcester, Florence of. See Florence of Wor- 
cester. 
Worcester, Rev. Francis, great-grandfather of 
Joseph Emerson Worcester, LL.D., {infra,) b. 1698, d. 
1783, "wrote a series of meditations, all in verse, which 
were published in Boston in 1760." See The Worcester 
Family, 1856, 11. 
Worcester, Henry Somerset, first Marquis of, 
and Earl of Glamorgan, a lineal descendant of King 
Edward III., and father of Edward Somerset, second 
Marquis of Worcester, {supra,) was matriculated at Mag- 
dalene College, Oxford, in 1591, aged 14; served with 
great fidelity King Charles I., who, in return, seems to 
have treated him as badly as his son Charles II. treated 
the Marquis's son; d. 1646. He was a devout Roman 
Catholic. 1. Certamen Religiosum; or, A Conference 
between Charles, King of England, and Henry, late 
Marquess and Earl of Worcester, concerning Religion, 
Ac., Lon., 1649, 8vo. Pub. by Dr. Thomas Bayly. It 
was answered by Ham. L'Estrange, 1651, 12mo, and C. 
C., (Christopher Cartwright,) 1651, 4to, and noticed by 
Dr. P. Heylin in his Epistle to the Bibliotheca Regia. 
2. Worcester's Apophthegms, or Witty Sayings of the 
Rt. Hon. Henry, late Marquis and Earl of Worcester, 
Ac., 1650, 12mo. Compiled by Dr. T. Bayly. The 
chief of these were repub. in Witty Apophthegms deli- 
vered at Several Times and upon Several Occasions by 
King James I., the Marquis of Worcester, Francis Lord 
Bacon, and Sir Thomas More, 1658, 12mo; 1669; 1671. 
See, also, The Golden Apophthegms of King Charles the 
First, and Henry, Marquis of Worcester, Ac., 1660, 4to, 
one sheet. For notices of this excellent nobleman, see 
Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., iii. 199; Park's Walpole's 
R. and N. Authors, iii. 101. 
Worcester, Henry A., minister of a New Jerusalem 
church in Portland, Me., graduated at Yale College, 
1828; d. 1840, aged 38. Sermons on the Lord's Prayer, 
and Three Sermons on other Subjects, Phila., 1850, 
12mo. 
Worcester, Rev. Isaac R., editor of the monthly 
publications of the A. B. C. F. M., and author of a His- 
torical Sketch of the Board, 1860, a tract, Ac. 
Worcester, J. F. The Worcester Family; or, The 
Descendants of Rev. William Worcester, with a Brief 
Notice of the Connecticut Wooster Family, Lynn, 1856, 
8vo, pp. 111. See Whitmore's Amer. Genealog., 117. 
Worcester, Jesse, father of Joseph Emerson Wor- 
cester, LL.D., {infra,) b. in Hollis, N.IL, 1761, d. 1834, 
contributed to public journals, and left an unpublished 
work entitled Chronicles of Nissitissit. 
Worcester, John Tiptoft, Earl of, a translator 
and patron of Caxton, was b. at Eversden, Cambridge- 
shire, condemned for cruelty in his administration of 
Ireland, and beheaded at the Tower in 1470. Julius 
Caesar's Commentaries newly translatyd owte of Latin 
in to Englyshe as much as concerneth thys Realme of 
England sumtyme callyd Brytayne, 1530, fol. Bright, 
£26 10s. Probably printed by Rastell. There is another 
edition, (or another impression with a different title- 
page,) described as in 4to, without printer's name, date, 
or place. 
Tiptoft also translated Two Declarations made by 
Publius Cornelius Scipio and Gayus Flamyneus, Com- 
petitors for the Love of Lucrece, and left some pieces in 
MS. See Bale ; Pits : Tanner : Leland ; Fuller's Worthies; 
Ames's Typ. Antiq.; Wood's Hist. andAntiq.; Park's R. 
and N. Authors, i. 200; Park's Harrington's Nugae 
Autiquie; Oldys's Librarian, 255. 
Worcester, Joseph Emerson, LL.D., second son 
of Jesse Worcester, {supra,) was b. in Bedford, New 
Hampshire, Aug. 24, 1784; graduated at Yale College, 
1811; was for several years engaged in teaching at Salem, 
Mass., and passed two years at Andover; in 1820 re- 
moved to Cambridge, Mass., and resided there for the 
most part until his death, Oct. 27, 1865. 
His works (we give below the dates of the first and of 
some of the later editions) have done much to promote 
public and private education ; and the verdict pronounced 
thirty years since by an eminent critic would be endorsed 
by many at the present moment: 
" In all his publications he has exhibited a conscientious love 
of accuracy, as well as intelligence, which has stamped them all 
with a superior value in the estimation of those whose favorable 
judgment in matters of this sort is most to be desired."-0. W. 
B. Peabody : N. Amer. Rev., xli. (Oct. 1835) 484. 
Of the many reviews and notices referred to below, (we 
have examined almost all of them,) the prevailing tone 
is highly commendatory. 
1. Geographical Dictionary; or, Universal Gazetteer, 
Ancient and Modern, Andover, 1817, 2 vols. r. 8vo; 2d 
ed., Bost., 1823, 2 vols. r. 8vo. See N. Amer. Rev., vii. 
39, (by N. Hale,) xvii. 180, (by E. Everett,) and xli. 482, 
(by 0. W. B. Peabody.) 
2. Gazetteer of the United States, abstracted from the 
Universal Gazetteer, Andover, 1818, 8vo. See N. Amer. 
Rev., xli. 483. 3. Elements of Geography, Ancient 
and Modern, Bost., 1819, Ac., 12mo, and Atlas, 4to. Also 
published separately: Modern Geography, 12mo, and 
Atlas, 4to, Ancient Geography, 12mo, and Atlas, 4to. 
See N. Amer. Rev., xix. 258, xxix. 479, and xli. 483. 
4. Epitome of Geography, 1820, Ac., 18mo, with Atlas, 
4to. 5. Sketches of the Earth and its Inhabitants, with 
One Hundred Engravings, 1823, 2 vols. 12mo. See 
Chris. Exam., i. 147, (by G. B. Emerson,) and N. Amer. 
Rev., xix. 259. 6. Elements of History, Ancient and 
Modern, 1826, Ac.; last ed., 1863, 12mo, with an His- 
torical Atlas, 4to, and fol. Description and Illustration 
of the Historical Atlas, with Questions, 8vo. Copies 
printed 1851 to Sept. 1863, 60,000. See N. Amer. Rev., 
xli. 483, and Ixxxiv. 276. 7. Epitome of History, with 
Historical and Chronological Charts, 1827, Ac., 18mo. 
8. Outlines of Scripture Geography, 1828, Ac., 18mo, 
with an Atlas, 4to. 9. Elements of Ancient Classical 
and Scripture Geography, 1839, Ac., 12mo, with an 
Atlas, 4to. 10. Johnson's English Dictionary, as Im- 
proved by Todd and Abridged by Chalmers, with 
Walker's Pronouncing Dictionary Combined; to which 
is added Walker's Key, Ac., 1828, Ac., r. 8vo. Sale in 
1858 and before, about 12,000 per annum. See Amer. 
Quar. Rev., iv. 191, (by John Pickering,) and N. Amer. 
Rev., Ixiv. 187, (by S. Willard.) 11. Webster's American 
Dictionary of the English Language, Abridged, N. York, 
1829, r. 8vo. See Webster, Noah, LL.D., No. 37. 12. 
Comprehensive Pronouncing and Explanatory Diction- 
ary of the English Language, Bost., 1830, 12mo; 1835, 
Ac., 12mo; 1860, 12mo ; 1864, 12mo. Copies printed 
1856 to Sept. 1863, 57,000. See N. Amer. Rev., xli. 482, 
(by 0. W. B. Peabody,) Ixiv. 190, 208, (by S. Willard,) 
and xci. 576, (by A. P. Peabody;) Amer. Mon. Rev., i. 
93 and iii. 216; Amer. Pub. Circ., 1858, 347, 364. 13. 
Elementary Dictionary of the English Language, 1835, 
Ac., 12mo; 1859, 12mo; 1861, 12mo. Copies printed 
1858 to Sept. 1863, 5500. 14. Universal and Critical 
Dictionary of the English Language, 1846, (some 1847,) 
1851, Ac., r. 8vo. See No. 18. See Bibl. Rep. and 
Prince. Rev., xix. 113 ; Amer. Whig Rev., v. 508 ; Chris. 
Exam., xli. 425; N. Amer. Rev., Ixiv. 179, (by S. Wil- 
lard,) Ixvi. 257, and Ixxxiii. 320 ; Lieber's Civil Liberty, 
ed. 1859, 251, n.; Allen, William, D.D. Mr. II. G. 
Bohn, of London, purchased in Boston a set of tho 
stereotype plates of this Universal and Critical Diction- 
ary, and issued the work in London under the title of 
A Universal, Critical, and Pronouncing Dictionary of 
the English Language: including Scientific Terms, com- 
piled from the Materials of Noah Webster, LL.D. By 
Joseph E. Worcester. New Edition, to which are added 
Walker's Key, Ac., 1846, r. 8vo. Reissued as Webster's 
Dictionary by Worcester, 1851, r. 8vo, 1858, r. 8vo, 1863, 
r. 8vo. Dr. Worcester protested against this publication 
in A Gross Literary Fraud Exposed; relating to the 
Publication of Worcester's Dictionary in London, Bost., 
1853, 8vo, pp. 24; again, with Three Appendixes, 1854, 
8vo, pp. 34, 11. This pamphlet was noticed in N. Amer. 
Rev., Ixxviii. (Jan. 1854) 247. In his edition of 
Lowndes's Bibl. Man., Lon., Part 10, (1864,) 2865, art. 
" Webster, Dr. Noah," Mr. Bohn makes his defence, to 
which we refer the reader. 15. Primary Pronouncing 
Dictionary of the English Language, Bost., 1850, Ac., 
18mo; 1857, 18mo; 1861, 18mo. Copies printed 1856 to 
Sept. 1863, 45,000. 16. Pronouncing, Explanatory, and 
Synonymous Dictionary of the English Language, 1855, 
2838 WOR 
WOR 
Ac., 8vo ; 1863, 8vo. Copies printed to Sept. 1865, 13,500. 
See N. Amer. Rev., Ixxxii. 280, (by A. P. Peabody,) and 
N. York Criterion, April 12, 1856, 368. 17. Pronouncing 
Spelling-Book of the English Language, 1857, Ac., 16mo. 
To this add-it is designed as an introduction to it- 
Elementary Spelling-Book, 1861, Ac., 16mo ; 1864, 16mo. 
18. A Dictionary of the English Language, Riverside 
Press, Cambridge, Printed by H. O. Houghton and Com- 
pany ; Electrotyped at the Boston Stereotype Foundry ; 
Boston, Hickling, Swan A Brewer, 1860, r. 4to, pp. Ixvii., 
1786. With 1000 pictorial illustrations. This handsome 
volume contains of printers' ems (the square of the type) 
about 14,944,572. Copies printed to Sept. 1863, 27,000. 
" This Dictionary is formed on a plan similar to that of the 
* Universal and Critical Dictionary' of the author [No. 14, supra] 
published in 1846; but it is much larger and more comprehen- 
sive. The ' Universal Dictionary' contains, in addition to the 
words found in Todd's edition of Johnson's Dictionary, nearly 
27,000 words, for which authorities are given. In addition to 
these, this work contains about 19,000 words, which have been 
derived from a great variety of sources ; the total number being 
about 104,000. Authorities are given for almost all the words 
that are inserted. ... He has availed himself of the aid of the 
following collaborators or assistants,-namely, Messrs. Richard 
Soule, Jr., William A. Wheeler, Loomis J. Campbell, William 
P. Drew, Joseph Hale Abbot, and John S. Dwight, who have 
afforded great assistance in the preparation of the work. The 
author would also express his acknowledgments to," Ac.-Pre- 
face, iii., vi., (q. v.) 
Of this admirable work, which, with the other lexi- 
cographical guides noticed on a preceding page, (Web- 
ster, Noah, LL.D., No. 37,) should form a part of the 
literary treasures of every household, we have before us 
many eulogies from eminent authorities. See reviews 
and notices in Lon. Athen., Lon. Lit. Gaz., Lon. Exam., 
and Lon. Critic, all 1860 ; Chris. Exam, and Atlantic 
Monthly, both May, 1860; N. Amer. Rev., xc. 565 and 
xcvi. 583, (both by A. P. Peabody;) Lon. Athen., 1861, 
ii. 41, 139, and 1862, ii. 790; Amer. Pub. Circ., May 1, 
1863, 75; Amer. Lit. Gaz., Sept. 15, 1864, 310; Lon. 
Reader, 1863, ii. 214, 302, 1864, i. 326, and 1865, i. 105, 
ii. 345; Edin. Rev., July, 1868; Southern Rev., July, 
1869, (by S. S. Haldeman.) 
Series of Worcester's Dictionaries. 
I. Royal Quarto Dictionary. 
II. Universal and Critical Dictionary. 
III. Academic Dictionary. 
IV. Comprehensive Dictionary. 
V. Elementary Dictionary. 
VI. Primary Dictionary. 
Dr. Worcester also published Remarks on Longevity, 
Ac., 4to, from Trans. Amer. Acad, of Sci., 2d Ser., and 
edited The American Almanac, (in 3 or 4 volumes: Pro- 
fessor Farrar furnished the astronomical portions,) 
1831-42, 12 vols. 
Worcester, Leonard, b. at Hollis, N.H., 1767, was 
minister at Peacham, Vt., from 1799 to 1839, and nomi- 
nal pastor until his death, at Johnsbury, \ t., May 28, 
1846. He published a number of single sermons and 
other pamphlets, q. v. in Sprague's Annals, ii., Trin. 
Congreg., 458. 
Worcester, Noah, D.D., brother of Samuel Wor- 
cester, D.D., (infra,) b. at Hollis, N.H., 1758, was pastor 
of the Congregational church at Thornton, N.H., 1787- 
1809 ; supplied the pulpit of his brother Thomas (infra) 
at Salisbury, N.IL, Feb. 1810-May. 1813; removed to 
Brighton, Mass., (where he edited The Christian Dis- 
ciple, 1813-18,) 1813, and resided there until his death, 
Oct. 31, 1837. He was Secretary of the Massachusetts 
Peace Society, 1816-28, and edited and wrote most of 
The Friend of Peace, a quarterly, 1815-28. 
1. Some Difficulties proposed for Solution ; or, A 
Copy of a Letter to Rev. John Murray concerning the 
Origin of Evil, Newburyport, 1786, 8vo; 2d ed., 1793. 
2. Familiar Dialogue between Cephas and Bereas, Wor- 
ces., 1792, 8vo; 1793, 8vo. 3. Solemn Reasons for de- 
clining to adopt the Baptist Theory and Practice, 
Charlestown, 1809, 12mo; 3d ed., 1809. 4. Bible News; 
or, Sacred Truths relating to the Living God, his Only 
Son, and Holy Spirit, Concord, 1810, 12mo; 2d ed., 
Bost., 1812, 8vo; 3d ed., 1825, 12mo. This was rebuked 
by the Hopkinton Association, of which the author was 
a member, as unsound on the doctrine of the Trinity. 
5. Impartial Review of Testimonies in Favour of the 
Divinity of the Son of God, Concord, 1810, 12mo. 6. 
Respectful Address to the Trinitarian Clergy, Bost., 
1812, 8vo; 2d ed., N. York, 1812, 12mo. 7. Appeal to 
the Candid; or, The Trinitarian Review, Nos. 1,2,3, 
1814, 8vo. 8. Solemn Review of the Custom of War, by 
Philo Pacificus, 1814; 5th ed., Camb., 1816, 8vo; 8th 
ed., 1825; 11th Amer, ed., Bost., 1833, 8vo. Repub. in 
Europe in several languages. See Charles Sumner's 
Orations, ii. 73. 9. The Atoning Sacrifice a Display of 
Love, not of Wrath, Camb., 1829, 12mo ; 1830, 12mo; 
last Lon. ed., 1839, 12mo. See Chris. Exam., xi. 312. 
10. The Causes and Evils of Contentions among Chris- 
tians, Bost., 1831, 12mo. See Chris. Exam., xi. 60. 
11. Last Thoughts on Important Subjects, in Three Parts, 
Camb., 1833, 12mo. Rare. See Chris. Exam., xvi. 254, 
(by J. Walker;) Amer. Mon. Rev., iv. 392. Other pub- 
lications, among which are single sermons and tracts. 
He contributed to The Theological Magazine (see the 
series The Variety) and other periodicals. See Memoirs 
of Noah Worcester, D.D., by the Rev. Henry Ware, Jun., 
D. with a Preface, Notes, and a concluding Chapter 
by Samuel Worcester, Bost., 1844, 12mo, pp. 16S; A 
Tribute to the Memory of Rev. Noah Worcester, D.D., 
by W. E. Channing, D.D., 1837, 8vo, pp. 28, and in 
Channing's Works, vol. iv., and ed. Lon., (1870,) 496: 
see, also, 551; Chris. Exam., xxiii. 357 (by F. Park- 
man) and xxxvii. 371, (by E. B. Hall;) Amer. Alma- 
nac, 1839, 299 ; Sprague's Annals, viii., Unitarian, 191; 
Gen. Repos., i. 346 and ii. 165, (pamphlets of Worcester 
and Thomas.) 
Worcester, Noah, M.D., b. in Thornton, N.H., 
1812; graduated at Harvard College, 1832; Professor 
of General Pathology, Ac. in Western Reserve College 
until his death, at Cincinnati, 1847. Synopsis of the 
Symptoms, Diagnosis, and Treatment of Diseases of the 
Skin, Phila., 1844, 8vo; 2d ed., 1850, 8vo. See The 
Worcester Family, 82. 
Worcester, Samuel, D.D., brother of Noah Wor- 
cester, D.D., (supra,) b. in Hollis, N.IL, 1770 ; gradu- 
ated at Dartmouth College, 1795 ; pastor of the Congre- 
gational church in Fitchburg, Mass., 1797-1802 ; pastor 
of the Tabernacle Church, Salem, Mass., from April, 
1803, until his death, (Elias Cornelius being colleague- 
pastor from July, 1819,) at Brainerd, E. Tenn., June 7, 
1821. On the formation of the A. B. C. F. M., in 1810, 
he was elected Corresponding Secretary, and discharged 
the duties of this responsible post with great efficiency 
for the rest of his life. 1. Six Sermons on the Doctrine 
of Eternal Judgment, 1800. 2. Discourses on the Cove- 
nant with Abraham, Salem, 1805, 8vo ; 1807, 8vo. 3. 
Letter to the Rev. W. E. Channing on Unitarianism, 
Bost., 1815, 8vo; 2d ed., 1815, 8vo. See No. 5. 4. 
Second Letter to Rev. W. E. Channing, 1815, 8vo ; 2d 
ed., 1815, 8vo. See No. 5. 5. Third Letter to Rev. W. 
E. Channing, 1815, 8vo. Three Letters to Dr. Channing, 
3d ed., 1815, 8vo. Dr. Channing responded in Remarks 
on the Rev. Dr. Worcester's Letter, 1815, 8vo ; Remarks 
on Dr. Worcester's Second Letter, 1815, 8vo ; and A Lay- 
man published Cursory Remarks on Dr. Worcester's 
Second Letter, 1815, 8vo. 6. Watts's Entire and Select 
Hymns, Bost., 1818, Ac., 12mo, 18mo, and 32ino. He 
also published a number of single sermons, and other 
pamphlets ; was the author of reviews, essays, Ac. in 
Mass. Miss. Mag., Panoplist, Panoplist and Miss. Mag., 
Ac., and of the first ten Reports of the A. B. C. F. M., 
1810-20 : repub. 1834. After his death a collection of 
his Sermons was published, 1823, 8vo. See Life and 
Labours of Rev. Samuel Worcester, D.D., by [his son] 
Rev. Samuel M. Worcester, Bost., 1852, 2 vols. 12mo; 
Sermon on his Death, by Leonard Woods, D.D., Salem, 
1821, 8vo; Miss. Herald, Aug. 1821, (by Jeremiah 
Evarts;) Chris. Mon. Spec., iii. 445, 596; Sprague's 
Annals, ii., Trin. Congreg., 398; N. Amer. Rev., April, 
1862, 469, (by A. P. Peabody.) 
"His Letters to Dr. Channing in connection with the Unt- 
tarian controversy, especially the last Letter, have been con- 
sidered as almost unrivalled specimens of polemic theological 
discussion. His published sermons are rich in evangelical 
thought, logically and luminously presented.''-Rev. Rufus 
Anderson, D.D.: Memorial Volume A. B. C. F. M., 1862, 8vo, 
114. See, also, 206, 347, 348, 445. 
Worcester, Samuel. Address at the Twelfth An- 
niversary of the Massachusetts Peace Society, Camb., 
1828, 8vo. 
Worcester, Samuel Austin, son of Leonard Wor- 
cester, (supra,) b. at Worcester, Mass., 1798, from 1825 
until his death (at Park Hill, Cherokee Nation, April, 
1859) a missionary among the Cherokees, translated 
portions of the Scriptures into the Cherokee language. 
Worcester, Samuel Melanchthon, D.D., son of 
Samuel Worcester, D.D., b. at Fitchburg, Mass., 1801; 
graduated at Harvard College, 1822; Tutor Amherst 
2839 WOR 
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College, 1823, and Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory in 
the same, 1825-34 ; pastor of the Tabernacle Church, Sa- 
lem, Mass., Dec. 3,1834; Recording Secretary A. B. C. F. 
M. from 1847 until his death, 1866. He published Essays 
on Slavery, by Vigornius, 1826 ; A Memorial of the Old 
and New Tabernacle, Salem, Mass., 1854-5, Bost., 1855, 
12mo, pp. 84; a number of single sermons and dis- 
courses, &c.; contributed to Spirit of the Pilgrims, 
Amer. Quar. Observ., Bibl. Repos., Chris. Rev., &c., 
and edited Watts's Hymns, improved on his father's 
impressions of that collection. See, also, Worcester, 
Samuel, D.D. See Memorial Volume A. B. C. F. M., 
1862, 8vo, 63, 435, 445, and Annual Report of same, 
1866, 46, 57. 
Worcester, Thomas, brother of Noah Worcester, 
D.D., and Samuel Worcester, D.D., b. at Hollis, N.IL, 
1768, was ordained pastor of the Congregational church 
at Salisbury, N.H., 1791; dismissed, 1823; d. 1831. 1. 
Call for Scripture Evidence that Christ is the " Self- 
existent, Eternal God," Bost., 1811, 12mo. 2. New 
Chain of Plain Argument deemed conclusive against 
Trinitarianism, 1817, 8vo. 3. The True God but One 
Person, 1819, 12tno. Other publications. See Sprague's 
Annals, viii., Unitarian, 193, n. 
Worcester, William, or Botoner, William, 
(q. v. :) add, Tullius de Senectute, [translated from the 
French version of Laurence de Primo, by Wylyam de 
Wyrcestre, alias Botaner, and] emprynted by me symple 
persone William Caxtone into Englysshe, M.CCCC.- 
Ixxxi.; Tullius de Amicicia, translated into our maternail 
Englissh Tongue by the noble famous Erie, The Erie of 
Wurcestre: Explicit per Caxton, fol.: Roxburghe, 1276, 
first and last leaf MS., £115; Strettel, 526, morocco, 
£42; Willet, 612, £210; resold, White Knight's, 1162, 
£87 3s.; resold, Watson Taylor, in 1823, £47 15s. 6<Z. ; 
resold, Brockett, 782, £47 5s.; resold, Sotheby, Dec. 
1857, £275. De Senectute only, Jolley, 1851, £30. See 
Dibdin's Ames, i. 119-30 ; Bibl. Spencer., iv. 255-6. Of 
his Annales Anglicarum, 1324, 1491, the last edition is 
that affixed to the Liber Niger Scaccarii, Hearne, Oxon., 
1728, 2 vols. 8vo ; 1. p., r. 8vo. His Polyandrium Oxoni- 
ensium, or Memoirs of Oxford Students, should be in- 
cluded in a new edition of Wood's Athenae Oxonienses; 
and his books on astronomy and astrology should be 
examined. For notices of Worcester's works, see Bale; 
Tanner; Pits ; Biog. Brit., art. Fastolff, 2d ed., v. (1793) 
706, n.; Warton's Hist, of Eng. Poet.; Archseol., ii. 119, 
426; Chalmers's Biog. Diet., vi. 179. 
Worden, John. The Plain English of American 
Affairs, Lon., 1863, demy 8vo. See Sutton, Thomas, 
No. 3. 
Worden, Peter, an eminent Baptist divine, b. 1728, 
and ordained at Warwick, R.I., 1751, preached at War- 
wick, Coventry, and other places for about 19 years, and 
in 1770 removed to Cheshire, Mass., where he preached 
nearly 38 years. Letters to a Friend, containing Re- 
marks on a Pamphlet written by Job Scott, entitled 
" The Baptism of Christ a Gospel Ordinance, being 
altogether Inward, Spiritual," &c., 1796, 12mo, pp. 64. 
See Sprague's Annals, vi., Baptist, 688, n. 
Worden, Rev. Thomas. 1. The Types Unveiled, 
Lon., 1664, 4to; «. a., 8vo. Abridged, 1840, 18mo. 2. 
Account of the Dying Sayings of Susanna Yeats, with a 
Sermon preached at her Funeral, 1688, 8vo. 
Wordsworth, Charles, D.C.L., second son of 
Christopher Wordsworth, D.D., {infra,) and nephew of 
the poet, was b. at Booking, Essex, 1806, and educated 
at Christ Church, Oxford, where he obtained, among 
other distinctions, two Chancellor's Prizes,-for Latin 
Verse, 1827, for the Latin Essay, 1831,-and was placed 
in the first class of Literae Hutnaniores when he took the 
degree of B.A. in 1830 ; remained at Oxford for two or 
three years as private tutor; Second Master of Winches- 
ter College, 1835-46; first Warden of Trinity College, 
Glenalmond, Perthshire, 1846-54; Bishop of the United 
Dioceses of St. Andrews, Dunkeld, and Dunblane, 1853. 
1. Graecae Grammaticae Rudimenta in Usum Scholarum, 
Lon., 1839,12mo; 6th ed.,1846,12mo ; 8th ed., 1849, 12mo; 
14th ed., Oxf., Clar. Press, 1863, 12mo; new ed., 1868, 
12mo, (Exam. Questions on, by C. Engledow, Lon., 1841, 
12mo; 1845, 12mo;) Minora, Lon., 1842, 12mo; new ed., 
1845, 12mo. Pars Posterior, sive Syntaxis, new ed., 
1845, 12mo. An Elementary Praxis of Greek Composi- 
tion by the Rev. J. R. Major, 1859, 12mo, is intended as a 
companion to Wordsworth's Greek Grammar. 2. Latin 
Grammar, 2d ed., 1844, 12mo. 3. Evangelical Repent- 
ance; a Sermon, Oxf., 1841, 8vo. Appendix, 1842, 8vo. 
OSJJI rr 
See Veitch, Rev. Charles. 4. Communion in Prayer, 
Lon., 1843, 12mo. 5. Christian Boyhood at a Public 
School: a Collection of [53] Sermons and Lectures de- 
livered at Winchester College, 1846, (some 1847,) 2 vols. 
8vo. 6. History of the College of St. Mary Winton, 
1848, 4to. 7. Catechesis; or, Christian Instruction pre- 
paratory to Confirmation and First Communion, (form- 
ing an introduction to, and printed uniformly with, Dr. 
Christopher Wordsworth's Theophilus Anglicanus,) 1849, 
р. 8vo; 1851, p. 8vo; 3d ed., 1857, p. 8vo. See Lon. 
Gent. Mag., 1849, ii. 64. 8. Mending of the Nets ; Ox- 
ford Ramsden Sermon, 1857, 8vo, pp. 32. 9. Opinion 
of the Bishop of St. Andrews on the Appeal of the Rev. 
P. Cheyne, Edin., 1858, 8vo. 10. Charge to his Clergy, 
1859, 8vo. 11. A United Church of Scotland, England, 
and Ireland, Advocated : a Discourse on the Scottish 
Reformation, &c., 1861, cr. 8vo. 12. On Shakspeare's 
Knowledge and Use of the Bible, Lon., April, 1864, cr. 
8vo, pp. xii., 309 ; 2d ed., enlarged, Nov. 1864, cr. 8vo. 
See Lon. Reader, 1864, i. 512. 13. Man's Excellency a 
Cause of Praise and Thankfulness to God: a Sermon 
preached at Stratford-upon-Avon on Sunday, April 24, 
1864, May, 1864, cr. 8vo, pp. 28. 14. Synodal Address, 
1866, 8vo. 15. Instructions preparatory to Confirma- 
tion, 1868, 12mo. He has also published A Letter to the 
Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone [formerly his pupil at Ox- 
ford] on Religious Liberty, and other pamphlets; pri- 
vately printed Notes on the Eucharistic Controversy; and 
delivered a number of public lectures. 
Wordsworth, Charles F. F. 1. Digest of all the 
Election Reports, Lon., 1834, 8vo. 
" Just what it should be."-4 L. E. <£• L. C., 70. 
2. The Rules of Court, from Mich. Term, 1830, to 
Trin. Term, 1835, 1835, 12mo; 2d ed., 1835, 12mo; 
Supp., 1836, 12mo; new ed., with Supp., (also sep., 
1839, 12mo,) 1839, 12mo. Excellent. See 11 Leg. 
Obs., 108; 3 Leg. Ex. <t L. C., 9. 3. Law and Practice 
of Elections, 1835, 8vo; 3d ed., 1847, 8vo; 5th ed., 
1865, 8vo. 4. Merchant Seamen's Act, 5 & 6 Will. IV., 
с. 19, with Notes, &c.; also the 5 4 6 Will. IV., c. 24, 
for the Encouragement of Enlistment into the Navy, 
1835, 12mo. 5. Law of Railway, Banking, Mining, 
Canal, and other Joint-Stock Companies, 3d ed., 1842, 
8vo; Phila., 1843, 8vo, (and in vols. xxxix., xl., Law 
Lib.;) 5th ed., Lon., 1845, 8vo; 6th ed., 1854, 8vo; 
10th ed., 1865, 8vo. 6. Law of Railway, Canal, Water, 
Dock, Gas, and other Companies requiring Express Au- 
thority of Parliament, 6th ed., 1851, r. 8vo. 7. Law 
relating to the Registration of Voters, and Appeals to 
the Court of Common Pleas, with the Statute 6 Viet., c. 
18, 1843, 12mo; 3d ed., 1845, 12mo. 8. Summary of 
the Law of Patents and Extension of Patents, 1853, 
8vo; 2d ed., 1857, 8vo. To this the American lawyer 
must add Curtis, George Ticknor, No. 6, 3d ed., Bost., 
1867, 8vo. 9. Law of Compensations, by Arbitration 
and by Jury, under the Lands and Railways Clauses 
Acts; with an Appendix of Statutes, and all the Forms 
in Use, 8vo. 
Wordsworth, Christopher, D.D., youngest bro- 
ther of William Wordsvvorth the poet, entered Trinity 
College, Cambridge, 1792, and was elected Fellow, 1798; 
Rector of Ashby and Obey-with-Thirne, Norfolk, 1804; 
Dean of Booking, Essex, 1808; Rector of St. Mary's, 
Lambeth, Surrey, and of Sundridge, Kent, 1816, and 
exchanged these livings for the rectory of Buxted-with- 
Uckfield, Sussex, 1820; Master of Trinity College, 
Cambridge, from July 26, 1820, until 1841, when he 
retired to Buxted, where he resided until his death, Feb. 
2, 1846. 
1. Six Letters to Granville Sharp, Esq., respecting his 
Remarks on the Uses of the Definitive Article in the 
Greek Text of the New Testament, Lon., 1802, 8vo, pp. 
vii., 154. See Sharp, Granville, No. 11. 
" As for your volume, I have read it. It is a book that ought 
to have been written, and I am glad it is written."-Professor 
Porson. 
It was commended by Lon. Quar. Rev., iv. 68. 
2. Ecclesiastical Biography; or, Lives of Eminent 
Men connected with the History of Religion in England 
from the Commencement of the Reformation to the 
Revolution; Selected and Illustrated with Notes, 1810, 
6 vols. 8vo, pp. about 3404; 2d ed., 1818, 6 vols. 8vo; 
3d cd., with a Large Introduction, some New Lives, and 
Additional Notes, 1839, 4 vols. 8vo; 4th ed., 1853, 
4 vols. 8vo, £2 14«. 
"We cannot hesitate to pronounce the interests of religion, 
and especially those of the Church of England, materially 
served by these volumes. To the clergy, therefore, and par- 
2840 WOR 
WOR 
ticularly to the younger clergy of the Established Church, we 
seriously recommend them."-Lon. Quar. Rev., iv. 96. 
" A very useful collection of Biography."-Bickersteth's C. S., 
4th ed., 1844, 523. 
" I cannot, in the conscientious discharge of a present duty, 
dissemble the disappointment with which I perused these 
anxiously-expected volumes."-Dibdin's Lib. Comp., 2d ed., 
1825, 126, n. 
Dr. Dibdin asked for a third and improved edition; 
and this, we have seen, was given. The first edition was 
reviewed in Eclec. Rev., May, 1810, by John Foster, 
(repub. in Fosteriana, 1858, 77,) and in Lon. Gent. Mag., 
1810, i. 247. See Wolsey, Thomas, No. II. 3. Reasons 
for Declining to become a Subscriber to the British and 
Foreign Bible Society, 1810, 8vo. See Teignmouth, Rt. 
Hon. John Shore, first Lord, No. 1. Wordsworth re- 
sponded in-4. A Letter to Lord Teignmouth, Ac. in 
Vindication of Reasons, Ac., 1810, 8vo. 5. A Second 
Letter to Lord Teignmouth, Ac., 1810, 8vo. See, also, 
A Letter to the Rev. Dr. Wordsworth, Ac., by William 
Dealtry, M.A., 2d ed., 1810, 8vo; Spry, John Hume, 
D.D., Nos. 2, 3, and Lon. Quar. Rev., iv. 68, (Dr. Words- 
worth and Lord Teignmouth on the Bible Society.) 6. 
Sermons on Various Subjects, 1814, (some 1815,) 2 vols. 
8vo. 7. Sermon at the Consecration of Bishop Ryder, 
1815, 4to. 8. Who wrote E1K12N BASIAIKH ? Con- 
sidered and Answered, in Two Letters addressed to his 
Grace the Archbishop'of Canterbury, 1824. 8vo, pp. 413. 
Documentary Supplement to ' V ho wrote EIK12N BASI- 
AIKH?' 1825, 8vo, pp. 50. Unfavourably reviewed in 
Edin. Rev., xliv. 1-37, (by Sir J. Mackintosh, and re- 
pub., with omissions, in his Works, ed. 1854, i. 508-542 ;) 
favourably reviewed in Lon. Quar. Rev., xxxii. 467-505. 
See, also, Todd, Henry John, No. 16 ; No. 9, infra. 
" A question still unsettled, but much nearer to a settlement 
in consequence of the strong presumptions which Dr. Words- 
worth has adduced in behalf of the King's claim."-Thomas De 
Quincey : Lit. Reminis., i.: William Wordsworth. 
See, also, De Quincey's Philos. Writers, i.: Mackintosh 
on the 'Icon Basilike.' 
"As far as minute and accurate evidence can amount to 
proof, he has proved it to be genuine. For myself, I have never 
since I read the book thought that any unprejudiced person 
could entertain a doubt concerning it."-Robert Southey s Letter 
to George Ticknor, Dec. 36, 1824: Southey's Life and Corresp., ch. 
9. King Charles I. the Author of EIK12N BASIAIKH 
further Proved: in Reply to the Objections of Mr. Lin- 
gard, Mr. Todd, Mr. Broughton, the Edinburgh Review, 
and Mr. Hallam, Camb., 1828, 8vo. See Todd, Henry 
John, Nos. 17, 21. See, also, Annesley, Arthur; 
Charles I.; Gauden, John, D.D.; Bohn's Lowndes, Part 
3, (1858,) 723; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1858, i. 12. 
"He has however, accumulated a mass of evidence in his 
[Charles ls't's] favour which must be disproved before it can 
again be asserted that Gauden was the real author. Encyc. 
Brit., 8th ed., xxi. (1860) 929. _ 
A new edition of Eikon Basilike, from the text of Dr. 
Perrenchief, 1727, corrected by one of the editions of 
1648, was published in London in 1870. 
10. Sermon, Exod. iii. 5 : Sacred Edifices, Lon., 1836, 
8vo. 11. Christian Institutes: a Series of Discourses 
and Tracts selected from the Writings of the Most Emi- 
nent Divines of the English Church, Selected, Arranged 
Systematically, and Illustrated with Notes, 1836, (some 
1837,) 4 vols. 8vo, £3 3».; 2d ed., Revised, 1842, 4 vols. 
8vo, £3 3s. Contents : vol. i., Evidences of Natural and 
Revealed Religion ; Natural Law ; Principles of Christi- 
anity. Vol. ii., Sundry Articles of the Creed, and other 
Principal Topics of Christian Doctrine. Vol. iii., Prin- 
ciples of Society and Government, Civil and Ecclesiasti- 
cal. Vol. iv., Polemical Theology, Popery, Puritanism, 
Nonconformity. The authors are Bp. Andrews, Bacon, 
Barrow, Baxter, Burke, Bp. Butler, I. Casaubon, Chil- 
lingworth, Clarendon, Du Moulin, Clement Ellis. Wm. 
Hoey, Hooker, Bp. Horsley, Bp. Jewell, Francis Mason, 
Bp. Overall, Bp. Sanderson, Sir E. Sandys, South, Bp. 
Taylor, Wm. Wall. . . 
"These volumes, in sober verity, constitute a thesaurus, and 
almost a librarv, of sound religious instruction, in conformity 
with the word of God and the tenets and usages of the first and 
best ages of Christianity."-Brit. Critic, xxi. 3j9. 
"It is the least praise of this work to say that it shows the 
progress of the English language through the lapse of a century 
and a half after the revival of literature. - Wiliams s C. P., 5th 
ed., App., ii. 368. . , Tt • 
12. The Ecclesiastical Commission and the Univer- 
sities; a Letter to a Friend, 2d ed., 1837, 8vo, pp. 77. 
13. Duties Individual and National; a Sermon, 1810, 
8vo. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1846, i. 264, (lines to.) 320, 
(Obituary,) 659, (will of;) Blaekw. Mag., xli. 448*. 
Dr. Wordsworth left three sons : 1. Rev. John Words- 
worth, (infra;) 2. Rt. Rev. Charles Wordsworth, D.C.L., 
(supra;) 3. Christopher Wordsworth, D.D., (infra.) 
Wordsworth, Christopher, D.D., son of the pre- 
ceding, b. 1807, was educated at Trinity College, Cam- 
bridge, where he gained the Chancellor's medal in 1827 
for his poem of The Druids; in 1828 received the 
Browne's medals for the best Latin ode and Greek epi- 
gram ; and in 1830 took his degree of B.A., and was 
again a Chancellor's medallist; travelled in Greece (see 
No. 1, infra) 1832-33; took holy orders, was elected a 
Fellow of Trinity College, and in 1836 was appointed 
Public Orator at Cambridge: Head-Master of Harrow 
School from April, 1836, until Nov. 1844, when he be- 
came Canon of Westminster; Vicar of Stamford-in-the- 
Vale, Berkshire, 1850; Bishop of Lincoln, 1869. 
1. Athens and Attica: Journal of a Residence there, 
with maps and wood-cuts by George Scharf, Lon., 1836, 
8vo; 2d ed., 1836, (some 1837,) 8vo; 3d ed., 1855, cr. 
8vo ; 4th ed., Nov. 1869, p. 8vo. 
"Ilis book has little attraction for the general reader; but 
there are few from which the classical scholar will derive more 
instruction and pleasure."-Lon. Athen., 1836, 621. 
" Deep ami critical in nearly every page." 
-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1836, 644. 
"Elegant illustrations of ancient art drawn from his stores 
of classical learning," &c.-Lon. Gent. Mag., 1845, i. 459. 
" See Athens and Attica, by the Rev. C. Wordsworth : a real 
gem of classical criticism and research."-.Hamilton's Second 
Letter to the Earl of Elgin, 40. 
2. Inscriptiones Pompeianae : Ancient Writings copied 
from the Walls of the City of Pompeii, with Fac-Similes, 
1837, 8vo; 2d ed., 1838, 8vo. 
" We are very thankful to Dr. Wordsworth, who has the merit 
of having first copied and published them, and who, as the 
learned Dr. Bosworth justly says, 'has the happy art of blend- 
ing so many interesting circumstances with his erudition ami 
criticism, as to render the decyphering and illustrating of an- 
cient inscriptions attractive and amusing.'" [On the Origin of 
the Germanic and Scandinavian Languages, 1846, 194.]-Lon. 
Quar. Rev., Ixxviii. 73. 
3. Greece: Pictorial, Descriptive, and Historical, with 
350 wood-cuts and 28 steel plates, in Nos., bd. in 1 vol. 
imp. 8vo; 1839, (some 1840;) 2d ed., 1844, imp. 8vo; 
3d ed., 1852, (some 1853,) imp. 8vo, £1 11s. M.; mor., 
£2 5s.: Fowle, Dec. 1864, dated 1853, $22; 6th ed., with 
Numerous [600] Engravings, and a History of the Cha- 
racteristics of Greek Art, by George Scharf, 1858, r. 8vo, 
pp. 474; new ed., Dec. 1867, r. 8vo; La Grcce Pitto- 
resque et Historique, trad, de 1'Anglais par M. E. Re- 
gnault, Paris, 1840, r. 8vo, 36 fr. 
"Any one who has read the works of Dr. Wordsworth or 
Colonel Leake will recognize instantaneously each feature of 
the ground and each building that survives," &c.-Lon. Quar. 
Rev., Ixxviii. 301. 
"Mr. Wordsworth and Mr. Gifford have then confined them- 
selves almost entirely to the antiquities."-Blackiv. Mag., xliii. 
821. 
" A standard work of Hellenic lore."-Lon. Press. 
4. Preces Selectae: Prayers for the Use of Harrow 
School, Lon., 1841, 18mo; 1843, 18mo. 5. Sermons [23] 
preached at Harrow School, 1841, 8vo. 
"Well adapted to answer the end desired."-Lon. Gent. Mag., 
1842, i. 617. . 
6. The Correspondence of Richard Bentley, D.D., 
Master of Trinity College, Cambridge, with Notes and 
Illustrations, 1842, 2 vols. 8vo. See Bentley, Richard, 
D.D., (p. 172.) 
" The editor has bestowed great care on the work, and has, on 
the whole, performed his duty well."-Lon. Athen., 1842, 209. 
"Nor could the Correspondence of Bentley, the very dust of 
whose writings is gold, have been entrusted to more able hands. * 
-Lon. Gent. Mag., 1845, i. 459. 
7. On Church Extension, 1845, 18mo. 8. Theophilus 
Anglicanus; or, Instructions concerning the Church and 
the Anglican Branch of it, Ac., 1843, cr. 8vo; 9th ed., 
1865, fp. 8vo. See Wordsworth, Charles, D.C.L., No. 
7; No. 19, infra. Theophilus Anglicanus, in French, 
tr'aduit par F. Godfrey, 1861, cr. 8vo. Theophilus Arne- 
ricanus, Ac. ; Ed. by H. D. Evans, Phila., 1851, 12mo. 
" Its popularity has shown both the. judiciousness of the 
author's plan and the ability with which it has been executed. 
-Lon. Gent. Mag., 1849. ii. 275. 
9. Catechetical Questions, 2d ed., Lon., 1844, cr. 8vo. 
10. Theocritus, quae extant omnia, Codicum Manu- 
scriptorum ope Recensitus et Emandatus, cum Indici- 
bus Locupletissimus, Cantab., 1844, 8vo, 13s. 6d.; 1. p., 
4to, 25 copies, £1 10*. 
11. Discourses [25] on Public Education, Lon., 1844, 
(some 1845,) p. 8vo. . 
"The chief object is to show that classical schools must be 
Christian schools. ... We must express our parting approba- 
tion of the feeling and spirit in which Dr. Wordsworth s work 
is written and of the sound argument and knowledge by which 
it is conducted throughout."-Lon. Gent. Mag., 1845 i. 460, 47o. 
2841 
2841 WOR 
WOR 
12. Diary in France, mainly on Topics connected 
with Education and the Church, 1845, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 
1846, p. 8vo. 
" Treated . . . with admirable knowledge and discretion."- 
Lon. Gent. Mag., 1846, i. 500. 
13. Defence of the Queen's Supremacy, 1846, 12mo. 
14. Letters to M. Gondon, <fce., on the Destructive Cha- 
racter of the Church of Rome both in Religion and 
Policy, 1847, 8vo; 3d ed., 1848, p. 8vo. Sequel, 1848, 
8vo; 2d ed., 1848, 8vo. See Lon. Quar. Rev., Ixxxiii. 
199; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1849, ii. 64. The Sequel defends 
the Letters against the criticisms of the Dublin Review 
and the Tablet newspaper, and some remarks in the 
British Magazine. 
15. On the Canon of the Scriptures of the Old and 
New Testament and of the Apocrypha: Eleven Dis- 
courses preached before the University of Cambridge, 
being the Hulsean Lectures for the Year 1847, 1848; 2d 
ed., (with an additional Lecture,) On the Inspiration of 
Holy Scripture; or, On the Canon of the Old and New 
Testament, and on the Apocrypha, 1851, 8vo; Phila., 
1854, 8vo ; 6th ed., Lon., 1867, 12mo. 
" We earnestly recommend the work to ordinary readers, as 
well as students of theology."-Banner of the Cross, 1854. 
16. Lectures on the Apocalypse, Critical, Expository, 
and Practical; delivered before the University of Cam- 
bridge: being the Hulsean Lectures for the Year 1848, 
1849, 8vo; 2d ed., 1849, 8vo; 3d ed., 1852, 8vo ; Phila., 
1852, 8vo. See Nos. 17, 18. Two Lectures on the Doc- 
trine of a Millennium; from Lectures on the Apoca- 
lypse, Lon., 1852, 8vo. 
17. On the Prophecy of St. Paul concerning the Man 
of Sin : a Discourse, Supplementary to the First Edition 
of Lectures on the Apocalypse, on 2 Tim. ii. 3-8, 1849, 
8vo. See No. 15. 
18. The Apocalypse, or Book of Revelation: the 
Original Greek Text, with MS. Collations; and English 
Translation and Harmony, with Notes, and an Appendix 
to the Hulsean Lectures for 1848 on the Apocalypse, 
1849, 8vo. Harmony of the Apocalypse, or Book of 
Revelation, 2d ed., 1852, 4to. 
19. Elements of Instruction concerning the Church 
and the Anglican Branch of it, &c., 1849, p. 8vo; 1861, 
18mo; Ed. by H. D. Evans, Phila., 1854, 12mo. This 
is No. 8 in an abridged form. 
"We consider it a treasure-house of substantial knowledge." 
-Lon. Gent. Mag., 1849, ii. 275. 
20. Babylon: or, The Question Examined, Is the 
Church of Rome the Babylon of the Apocalypse 1 Lon., 
1850, p. 8vo; 3d ed., 1856, p. 8vo. 
21. Occasional Sermons preachedin Westminster Ab- 
bey, 7 vols. 8vo: Series I., 1850; IL, 1850; III., 1852; 
IV., 2d ed., 1852; V., 1854; VI., 1857; VII., 1859. 
22. Memoirs of William Wordsworth, Poet-Laureate, 
D.C.L., 1851, 2 vols. 8vo; Edited by Prof. Henry Reed, 
Bost., 1851, 2 vols. 16mo. 
"Tile task of preparing the Memoirs of Wordsworth, en- 
trusted to his nephew by the poet himself, has been discharged 
in a manner which leaves no room for future biographers."-N. 
Amer. Rev., Ixxiii. 487. See. also, xcvi. 221. 
" The signal failure of Dr. Wordsworth to convey an adequate 
idea of his uncle's character and career left the stage empty 
for Mr. January Searle, [</. v., No. 4.] Again the performer has 
proved unequal to his part."-Lon. Quar. Rev., Jan. 1853, 
art. viii. 
" There is nothing to commend in these volumes on the score 
of critical acumen. ... On the whole, these are two ponderous 
and unattractive volumes. . . . Something of this is due, no 
doubt,Jo the unskilfulness of the biographer; but, when that 
is allowed for, the feeling remains that the reputation of the 
Poet loses more than it gains by the publication of his Notes 
and Memoirs."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1851, 445, 477. 
Sec, also, Lon. Gent. Mag., 1851, 107; N. Englander, 
ix. 583 ; Chris. Exam., Ii. 275, (by W. Mountford.) 
23. St. Hippolytus and the Church of Rome in the 
Earlier Part of the Third Century; from the newly-dis- 
covered Philosophumena, &e., Lon., 1853, 8vo. See No. 
25. 
24. Notes at Paris, particularly on the State and 
Prospects of Religion, 1854, p. 8vo. Anon. Reviewed 
in Lon. Gent. Mag., 1854, i. 284. 
25. Remarks on M. Bunsen's Work on St. Hippo- 
lytus, particularly on the Preface to his new edition, 
1855, 8vo. See No. 23. 
26. The New Testament in the Original Greek, with 
Introductions and Copious English Notes, 4 Parts, ea. 
imp. 8vo : Part 1, Four Gospels, 1856; 2d ed., Revised 
and Enlarged, 1859. Part 2, Acts of the Apostles, 1857 ; 
2d ed., 1860. Part 3, St. Paul's Epistles, (the Greek 
text only also pub. separately, 1859, imp. 8vo, pp. 100,) 
1859 ; 2d ed., 1861. Part 4, General Epistles and Book 
of Revelation, 1860. Index to Parts 1-4, by the Rev. J. 
Twycross, 1861, imp. 8vo, 4«. New ed., Parts 1, 2, 3, 4, 
in 2 vols. imp. 8vo, 1862, £4; with Index, 1867, £4 4s. 
The biblicist must place beside these valuable volumes 
the Greek Testaments of Bishop Ellicott, Dean Alford, 
and Dr. Cardwell. 
" In Dr. Wordsworth the Patristic spirit of interpretation pre- 
dominates ; in Bishop Ellicott, . . . the sound old English theo- 
logy of the seventeenth century; in Dean Alford, the German 
element. But none of them excludes the others. All of them 
have entered into that haunted chamber of German theology, 
which only requires to be unlocked and thrown open to the 
light, to lose its fascinations and terrors. All of them face that 
formidable phantom of textual criticism, with its 120,000 various 
readings in the New Testament alone, and will enable us to 
march up to it and discover that it is empty air,-that still we 
may say, with the boldest and acutest of English critics, Bent- 
ley, ' Choose (out of the whole MSS.) as awkwardly as you will; 
choose the worst by design out of the whole lump of readings; 
and not one article of faith or moral precept is either lost or 
perverted in them. Put them into the hands of a knave or a 
fool, and, even with the most sinistrous and absurd choice, he 
shall not extinguish the light of any one chapter, or so disguise 
Christianity but that every feature of it will still be the same.' " 
-Lon. Quar. Rev., April, 1863, art. iv.: Editions of the Greek 
Testament. 
" Wordsworth, rich in solid matter, depends too much upon 
the past: he is often patristic to the point of feebleness. Alford, 
whose plan is admirable, w'ears too often the air of one who has 
crammed for the occasion,-whose scholarship lies on him and 
is not fully in him. In clearness, ripe judgment, and precision, 
we give Ellicott the first rank. As books to read, his commen- 
taries are less pleasing than either of the others; as books for 
study, they are models."-Charles P. Kbauth, D.D.: Lutheran, 
Mar.' 24, 1862. 
27. On Divorce, new ed., 1857, 12mo. 
28. Manual for Confirmation, Ac., 1859, 12mo. 
29. On the 29th Canon, forbidding Parents to be 
Sponsors for their Children, 1860, 8vo. 
30. On a Proposed Subdivision of Dioceses, 1861, 8vo. 
31. On the Inspiration of the Bible ; Five Lectures 
delivered in Westminster Abbey, 1861, p. 8vo. 
32. On the Interpretation of the Old and New Testa- 
ment; Five Lectures delivered in Westminster Abbey, 
1861, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1863, p. 8vo. 
33. The Holy Year: Hymns for Sundays and Holy 
Days, &c., 1862, cr. 8vo; 3d ed., by W. II. Monk, 1865, 
sq. 16mo; 5th ed., 1868, sm. 8vo. 
34. Journal of a Tour in Italy; with Reflections on 
the Present Condition and Prospects of Religion in that 
Country, Feb. 1863, 2 vols. p. 8vo ; 2d ed., with additions, 
(also pub. separately, p. 8vo,) Sept. 1863, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 
" His work is full of information and instruction, at any rate, 
on Church matters with reference to Italy."-Lon. Reader, 1863, 
i. 214. 
See, also, 1863, ii. 401, and Amer. Quar. Rev. and 
Eccles. Reg., July, 1864, art. vi. The Three Letters on 
Religion in Italy were translated into French and Italian 
and widely circulated in Italy. In 1864 they were placed 
by the Pope in the Index Expurgatorius. 
35. Remarks on the Proposed Admission of the Rev. 
Dr. Stanley to the Place of Dean in the Collegiate Church 
of St. Peter, Westminster, Dec. 1863, 8vo, pp. 15. 36. 
The Holy Bible, with Notes and Introductions, imp. 8vo: 
Part 1, Genesis and Exodus, 1864. Part 2, Leviticus, 
Numbers, and Deuteronomy, 1864. Part 3, Joshua, 
Judges, and Ruth, 1865. Vol. ii., Part 2, Samuel, 1866. 
Vol. iii., Kings, Chronicles, Ezra, Nehemiah, and Esther, 
1866. Vol. iv., Job, Psalms, Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, and 
Song of Solomon, 1868. Vol. v., Part 1, Isaiah, 1868. 
Vol. v., Part 2, 1869. Minor Prophets, 1870. Some of 
the Books are sold separately. 
" He sees the Old Testament in the light of the New; that is, 
he regards every thing in the Old Testament as typical or sym- 
bolical of some Christian truth or experience. . . . Dr. Words- 
worth's patristical learning enables him to draw very largely 
on the Fathers, and therefore to find inexhaustible 'spiritual' 
interpretations of the incidents recorded in the Old Testa- 
ment."-Lon. Reader, 1864, ii. 573. 
37. The Church of Ireland: her History and Claims; 
Four Sermons preached before the University of Cam- 
bridge, 1866, 8vo; 2d ed., 1867. History of the Church 
of Ireland; Eight Sermons preached in Westminster 
Abbey, 2d ed., 1869, p. 8vo. 38. Union with Rome; an 
Essay, 5th ed., 1867, 12mo. 
Dr. Wordsworth has also published many occasional 
sermons ; contributed to Christian Faith and Atonement: 
Eleven Sermons, Oxf., 1856, 8vo; Lenten Sermons, 1857, 
8vo ; Lenten Sermons, 1865, 8vo ; Sermons for the Work- 
ing-Classes, Lon., 1858, 8vo, and Replies to Essays and 
Reviews, Oxf., 1862, 8vo; and edited King Edward the 
Sixth's Latin Grammar, 15th ed., Lon., 1861,12mo. See, 
2842 WOR 
WOR 
also, Smith, William, LL.D., Ph.D., No. 4; Stevens, 
William; Wright, T. P., No. 2. 
Wordsworth, Miss Dora. See Quillinan, Mrs. 
Dora. 
Wordsworth, John, son of Christopher Words- 
worth, D.D., Sr., was b. at Lambeth, July 1, 1805; 
entered Trinity College, Cambridge, 1824; was elected 
a Scholar, 1826, and a Fellow, 1830, and subsequently 
became Assistant Tutor ; was ordained, 1837 ; d. Dec. 31, 
1839. He had made some progress in the preparation 
of a new edition of TEschylus (see his review of Wel- 
lauer's JEschylus in Philos. Mag., vol. i.) and a Classical 
Dictionary. See, also, Bentley, Richard, D.D., (p. 
172;) Wordsworth, Christopher, D.D., No. 6. A bio- 
graphical notice of Mr. Wordsworth will be found in 
Lon. Gent. Mag., 1840, i. 436. 
Wordsworth, John. Lecture Introductory to a 
History of the Latin Language and Literature, Oxf. and 
Lon., 1870, 8vo. 
" He has ably handled it. His work is evidently the result 
of much patient labour."-Lon. Bookseller, April 1, 1870. 
Wordsworth, W. Observations on the Law of 
Arrest, Lon., 1832, 8vo. 
Wordsworth, W. A. Catechism of Music, Lon., 
1843, 18mo. 
Wordsworth, Walter. Every One's Book; or, 
Weeds of Wit from Worldly Ways Wove in One, Lon., 
Oct. 1857, 32mo. 
Wordsworth, William, D.C.L., second son of 
John Wordsworth, attorney-at-law, and law-agent to Sir 
James Lowther, afterwards Earl of Lonsdale, by Anne 
Cookson, of the Crackanthorpes of Westmoreland, was 
b. at Cockermouth, Cumberland, April 7, 1770; studied 
at St. John's College, Cambridge, from Oct. 1787 till Jan. 
1791, and subsequently spent fifteen months in France; 
in 1795 inherited, from an admirer of his genius, £900, 
which, with his share of £8500 paid to the family by 
the second Lord Lonsdale on account of a debt due 
by his father's estate, enabled him to live without re- 
course to a profession; in 1795 settled with his only sis- 
ter Dorothy (his beloved intellectual associate for many 
happy years) at Racedown Lodge, near Crewkerne, Dor- 
setshire; and in 1799, after returning from a visit to 
Germany, in which he was accompanied by Coleridge 
and Mrs. Wordsworth, took up his residence at Gras- 
mere, where he remained until 1808, when he removed to 
Allan Bank, his home for the next five years; in 1813 
he settled at Rydal Mount, and here-with the exception 
of occasional visits to London, a second tour in Scot- 
land in 1814, a continental tour in 1820, a tour in Hol- 
land and Belgium in 1823, in North Wales in 1824, on 
the Rhine in 1828, in Ireland in 1829, in Scotland in 
1833, in Italy in 1837, <fcc.-he remained until his death, 
in his 81st year, April 23,1850. He was Stamp Distribu- 
tor for the Counties of Cumberland and Westmoreland 
(worth about £500 per annum) from 1813 until 1842, 
when he resigned in favour of his younger son; in 1843 
he succeeded Southey as Poet-Laureate; and he enjoyed 
a Government pension of £300 a year until his death. 
In 1803 he was married to Miss Mary Hutchinson, whom 
he had known in her childhood, and by this lady he had 
five children, viz.: I. John, b. 1803; II. Dora, (see 
Quillinan, Mrs. Dora,) b. 1804; III. Thomas, h. 1806; 
IV. Catherine, b. 1808; V. William, b. 1810. His wife, 
(d. 1859, aged 88,) his sister Dorothy, (d. 1855, aged 84,) 
and two of his sons survived him. In his early days he 
was a warm republican, and an admirer of the French 
Revolution; but his opinions became more "conserva- 
tive" and "orthodox;" and for the last forty or fifty 
years of his life he zealously supported the Established 
Church, and died in its bosom. In 1818 he published, 
in the Conservative interest, Two Addresses to the Free- 
holders of Westmoreland. Accustomed for many years 
to unsparing ridicule, (which he had learned to endure 
with philosophical equanimity,) the standing target for 
reviewers, (from the formidable Jeffrey of the Edinburgh 
to the anonymous scribbler for the Monthly,) and the 
butt of literary and social circles, he lived long enough 
to exchange contempt for honours, and excessive de- 
preciation for equally extravagant laudation. The 
humiliation of a late conversion is not favourable to 
dispassionate criticism; and a long-despised minority 
find it hard to exercise the toleration from which they 
themselves were so rigorously excluded: 
"Let me render justice to Professor IV ilson, as well as to 
myself: not for a moment, not by a solitary movement of re- 
luctance or demur, did either of us hang back in giving that 
public acclamation which we, by so many years, had anticipated; 
yes, we singly-we, with no sympathy to support us from any 
quarter. The public press remains, with its inexorable records, 
to vouch for us, that we paid an oriental homage as to one who 
could have pleaded antique privilege, and the commemoration 
of centuries, at a time when the finger of scorn was pointed at 
Mr. Wordsworth from every journal in the land; and that we 
persisted in this homage at a period long enough removed to 
have revolutionized the public mind, and also long enough to 
have undermined the personal relations between us of confi- 
dential friendship. Did it ask no courage to come forward, in 
the first character, as solitary friends, holding up our protesting 
hands amidst a wilderness of chattering buffoons ?"-De Quin- 
cey: Lit. Reminis.: William Wordsworth. 
But to these two early eulogists of Wordsworth's 
poetry there is to be added-not to name Coleridge, 
Talfourd, and others-at least one admirer whose devo- 
tion was profound, unfailing, and reverential,-the poet 
himself: 
"Wordsworth came at half-past eight, and stopped to break- 
fast; talked a good deal; spoke of Byron's plagiarisms from 
him: the whole third canto of 'Childe Harold' founded on his 
style and sentiments; the feeling of natural objects which is 
there expressed, not caught by B. from nature herself, but 
from him, (Wordsworth,) and spoiled in the transmission ; 
'Tintern Abbey' the source of it all; from which same poem, 
too, the celebrated passage about Solitude, in the first canto of 
'Childe Harold,' is (he said) taken, with this difference, that 
what is naturally expressed by him has been worked by Byron 
into a laboured and antithetical sort of declamation. . . . We 
[Moore and Lady Davy] talked of Wordsworth's exceedingly 
high opinion of himself; and she mentioned that one day, in a 
large party, Wordsworth, without any thing having been pre- 
viously said that could lead to the subject, called out suddenly 
from the top of the table to the bottom, in his most epic tone, 
' Davy!' and on Davy's putting forth his head, in awful expec- 
tation of what was coming, said. 'Do you know the reason why 
I published "The White Doe" in quarto?' 'No; what was it?' 
'To show the world my own opinion of it.'"-Memoirs, d:c. of 
T. Moore, (Diary, Oct. 27, 1820,) iii. 161, 163. 
" After a while he [Professor Wilson] digressed to Wordsworth 
and Southey, and asked me [N. P. Willis] if I was going to 
return by the Lakes. I proposed doing so. ' I will give yon 
letters to both, if you haven't them. I lived a longtime in that 
neighbourhood, and know Wordsworth perhaps as well as any 
one. Many a day I have walked over the hills with him, and 
listened to his repetition of his own poetry.' . . . 'Did Words- 
worth repeat any other poetry than his own ?' ' Never in a 
single instance, to my knowledge.' . . . 'Was the story true 
that was told in the papers of his seeing, for the first time, in a 
large company, some new novel of Scott's in which there was a 
motto taken from his works, and that he went immediately to 
the shelf and took down one of his own volumes, and read the 
whole poem to the party, who were waiting for a reading of the 
new book?' ' Perfectly true. It happened in this very house. 
Wordsworth was very angry at the paragraph, and, I believe, 
accused me of giving it to the world. I was as much sur- 
prised as himself, however, to see it in print.' "-N. P. Willis's 
Pencillings by the Way: New York Mirror, 1835. 
We add a few words on his appearance and conversa- 
tion : 
"North.-'Did you ever meet any of the Lake Poets in pri- 
vate society?' 
"Tickler.-'Five or six times. Wordsworth has a grave, 
solemn, pedantic, awkward, out-of-the-worldish look about him, 
that rather puzzles you as to his probable profession, till he 
begins to speak,-and then, to be sure, you set him down at 
once for a Methodist preacher.' 
"North.-'I have seen Chantrey's bust.' 
"Tickler.-'The bust flatters his head, which is not intel- 
lectual. The forehead is narrow, and the scull altogether too 
scanty. Yet the baldness, the gravity, and the composure are 
impressive, and, on the whole, not unpoetical. The eyes are 
dim and thoughtful; and a certain sweetness of smile occa- 
sionally lightens up the strong lines of his countenance with 
an expression of courteousness and philanthropy.' 
" North.-'Is he not extremely eloquent?' 
"Tickler.-'Far from it. He labours like a whale spouting, 
-his voice is wearisomely monotonous,-he does not know 
when to have done with a subject,-oracularly announces per- 
petual truisms,-never hits the nail on the head,-and leaves 
you amazed with all that needless pother, which the simple 
bard opines to be eloquence, and which passes for such with 
his Cockney idolaters and his catechumens at Ambleside and 
Keswick.' 
" North.-' Not during dinner, surely ?' 
"Tickler.-'Yes,-during breakfast, lunch, dinner, tea, and 
supper,-every intermediate moment; nor have I any doubt 
that he proses all night long in his sleep.' 
"North.-'Shocking, indeed!'"-Nodes Ambros., No. XXL, 
Sept. 1825 : Blackw. Mag., xviii. 383. See, also, xxvii. 436. 
We will give a specimen-he was modest enough to 
esteem it a solitary instance-of his wit: 
" At a friend's house, after dinner, the conversation turned 
upon wit and humour. The author of Lalla Rookh, who was 
present, gave some illustrations from Sheridan's ' sayings, doings, 
and writings.' Starting from his reverie, Wordsworth said that 
he did not consider himself to be a witty poet: 'indeed,' con- 
tinued he, ' I do not think I was ever witty but once in my 
life.' A great desire was naturally expressed by all to know 
what this special drollery was. After some hesitation, the old 
poet said, 'Well, well, I will tell you. I was standing some 
time ago at the entrance of my cottage at Rydal Mount. A 
man accosted me with the question, " Pray, sir, have you seen 
oaia 
.1. J 
2843 WOR 
WOR 
my wife pass by?" Whereupon I said, " Why, my good friend, 
I didn't know till this moment that you had a wife !" ' The com- 
pany stared, and, finding that the old bard had discharged his 
entire stock, burst into a roar of laughter, which the facetious 
Wordsw'orth, in his simplicity, accepted as a genuine compli- 
ment to the brilliancy of his wit." 
List of Wordsworth's Works, with Criticisms. 
1. An Evening Walk: an Epistle in Verse, addressed 
to a Young Lady from the Lakes of the North of Eng- 
land, Lon., 1793, 4to, pp. 27. 
"There are passages in his poems which display imagination, 
and which afford hope for the future; but, if he can divest him- 
self of all partiality, and will critically question every line 
that he has written, he will find many which, he must allow, 
call loudly for amendment."-Lon. Mm. Rev., 1793, iii. 218. 
2. Descriptive Sketches in Verse, taken during a 
Pedestrian Tour in the Italian, Grison, Swiss, and 
Savoyard Alps, 1793, 4to, pp. 55. 
"During the last year of my residence at Cambridge, 1794, I 
became acquainted with Mr. Wordsworth's first publication, 
entitled Descriptive Sketches; and seldom, if ever, was the 
emergence of an original poetic genius above the literary hori- 
zon more evidently announced."-Coleridge: Biographia Lite- 
raria. 
So thought not the critic of the Lon. Month. Review, 
1793, iii. 216. 
3. Lyrical Ballads, with a Few Other Poems, 1798, 
12mo, pp. 210: anon.; 2d ed., 1800, 2 vols. 12mo; 3d 
ed., 1802, 2 vols. 12mo. Repub., 1805. The first 
edition was sold for thirty guineas to Joseph Cottle, 
who lost by the 500 copies he published. The first 
piece in the volume is Coleridge's Rime of the An- 
cyent Marinere; the other pieces, 22 in number, are 
Wordsworth's. 
"So much genius and originality are discovered in this publi- 
cation, that we wish to see another from the same hand, written 
on more elevated subjects and in a more cheerful disposition." 
-Lon. Mon. Rev., 1799, ii. 210. 
Vol. ii., Lyrical Ballads, with other Poems, by W. Words- 
worth, 1802, 12mo ; vols. i. and ii., in 1 vol. 12mo, Phila., 
1802. Repub. Lon., 1805. 
" Not inferior to its precursor."-Lon. Month. Rev., 1802, ii. 
209. 
See, also, Blackw. Mag., xii. 87, 175, xxxvii. 699 704, 
xlix. 361. 
4. Poems, 1807, 2 vols. 12mo, pp. 320. 
" Though the present work may not equal his former efforts, 
many of the poems possess a native elegance, natural and 
unaffected, totally devoid of the tinsel embellishments and 
abstract hyperboles of several contemporary sonneteers."-Lord 
Byron, (sstat. 19:) Mm. Lit. Recollec., Aug. 1807. 
" There are certainly some pieces there which are good for 
nothing, (none, however, which a bad poet could have written,) 
and very many which it was highly injudicious to publish. . . . 
The sonnets are in a grand style."-Southey : Letter to Walter 
Scott, Dec. 8, 1807: Southey's Life, and Corresp., ch. xiii. 
"Even in the worst of these productions there are, no doubt, 
occasional little traits of delicate feeling and original fancy; but 
these are quite lost and obscured in the mass of childishness 
and simplicity with which they are incorporated."-Lord Jef- 
frey: Edin. Rev., xi. 231. 
"The article on Wordsworth [ut supra'] very unjust and anti- 
poetical. . . . The Sonnets on Switzerland and on Milton are 
sublime. Some of the others are in a style of severe simplicity 
sometimes bordering on the hardness and dryness of some of 
Milton's Bonnets."-Sir J. Mackintosh: Journal, July 6, 1808 : 
Life, i. ch. viii. 
5. On the Relations of Great Britain, Spain, and Por- 
tugal to Each Other, 1809, 8vo. In favour of the vigor- 
ous prosecution of the Peninsular War. 
"If Mr. Wordsworth had never written a single verse, this 
Essay alone would be sufficient to place him in the highest rank 
of English, poets."-C. Wordsworth, D.D.: Mem. of IF. Words- 
worth, 1851. 
" An earnest and eloquent production."-Austin and Ralph's 
Poets-Laureate, 1853, 414. 
"The sentences are long and involved."-R. Southey: Life 
and Corresp., ch. xv. 
"No half as gude as a leading paragraph in Jamie Ballan- 
tyne's Journal. The sense is waur, and sae is the wording." 
The Shepherd, in Nodes Ambros., Oct. 1823: Blackw. Maq.-x.iN. 
486. 
It is highly praised in Fraser's Mag., Aug. 1850: not 
so in Lon. Quarterly. In this year (1809) he contributed 
an Essay on Epitaphs to Coleridge's Friend. See Lyra 
Memorialis, by J. Snow, new ed., 1847, 18mo. 
6. The Excursion, being a Portion of the Recluse; a 
Poem, 1814, 4to, pp. 447 : 500 copies ; 2d ed., 1820, 8vo ; 
new ed., 1844, fp. 8vo; N. York, 1849, 12mo ; 1850, 
12mo ; Lon., 1851, 12mo ; 1853, 12mo ; 1857, 12mo ; 1865, 
fp. 8vo; 1869, fp. 8vo; with Topographical Notes, 1860, 
fp. 8vo. First Book of the Excursion, with an In- 
troduction, 1863, 12mo. First Book of the Excursion, 
with Notes by Rev. II. G. Robinson, 1863, 12mo. First 
Book of the Excursion, with Preface, Notes, <fcc., by Rev. 
C. H. Brornby, M.A., 1864, 12mo. Passages from Words- 
worth's Excursion; Illust. with Etchings on Steel, by 
Agnes Fraser, 1859, 4to, £1 Is.; with India proofs, £1 
Ils. 6c?. See Lon. Athen., 1859, i. .361. As regards the 
early sale of The Excursion, see Milton, John, (p. 1302, 
quotation from Lord Byron.) 
" This will never do. ... It is longer, weaker, and tamer 
than any of Mr. Wordsworth's other productions ; with less 
boldness of originality, and less even of that extreme simplicity 
and lowliness of tone which wavered so prettily, in the Lyrical 
Ballads, between silliness and pathos."-Lord Jeffrey : lidin. 
Rev., xxiv. 1: repub. in his Contrib. to Edin. Rev., 1843, &c., 
(?• "■) 
"Jeffrey, I hear, has written what his admirers call a crush- 
ing review of The Excursion. He might as well seat himself 
upon Skiddaw and fancy that he crushed the mountain."-R. 
Southey : Life and Corresp.. ch. xix. 
" In power of intellect, in lofty conception, in the depth of 
feeling, at once simple and sublime, which pervades every part 
of it, and which gives to every object an almost preternatural 
and preterhuman interest, this work has seldom been surpassed." 
-Wm. Hazlitt : The Round Table : repub. in Appendix to vol. 
iv. of his Miscell. Works, Phila., 1848, 5 vols. 12mo. 
"It affects a system without having any intelligible clue to 
one, and, instead of unfolding a principle in various and strik- 
ing lights, repeats the same conclusions till they become flat 
and insipid. . . . There was something abortive, and clumsy, and 
ill-judged in the attempt. It was long and laboured. The per- 
sonages, for the most part, were low, the fare rustic ; the plan 
raised expectations which were not fulfilled."-Wm. Hazlitt : 
The Spirit of the Age: William Wordsworth: repub. in vol. v., 
ut supra. 
The Excursion' is a series of poems, all swimming in the 
light of poetry; some of them sweet and simple ; some elegant 
and graceful; some beautiful and most lovely; some of 
strength and state; some majestic; some magnificent; some 
sublime." - Professor Wilson: Recreations of Christopher 
North. 
"North.-'Or Wordsworth, with his eternal, Here we go up, 
up, and up, and here we go down, down, and here round about, 
round about! Look at the nerveless laxity of his Excursion ! 
What interminable prosing! The language is out of condition; 
fat and fozy, thick-winded, purfled, and plethoric. Can he be 
compared with Pope? Fie on't! no, no, no ! Pugh, pugh !' "- 
IVoctes Ambro«., Mar. 1825: Blackw. Mag., xvii. 375. See, also, 
xii. 176, xiv. 486, xxiv. 925, xxvii. 146, xxx. 252, xxxvii. 705, 
xliv. 291,512, 584. 
"The views of man, nature, and society, which this truly 
philosophical poem contains, are the offspring of deep thought 
and extensive observation." - Allan Cunningham: Biog. and 
Grit. Hist, of Lit. 
It was reviewed in Lon. Quar. Rev., xii. 100, by 
Charles Lamb, 
" but so mercilessly mangled by Mr. Gifford, the editor, that I 
entreated Wordsworth not to read it."-Letters of C. Lamb. 
See, also, Lon. Quar. Rev., Ixix. 1; Analec. Mag., vi. 
273; No. 11, infra. 7. Poems; including Lyrical Bal- 
lads. and the Miscellaneous Pieces of the Author; with 
Additional Poems, a New Preface, and a Supplementary 
Essay, 1815, 2 vols. 8vo, £1 8s. Reviewed in -Lon. Quar. 
Rev., xiv. 201, (by W. Gifford,) and Lon. Mon. Rev., 
1815, iii. 225. See, also, Southey's Life and Corresp., 
ch. xx. 8. The White Doe of Rylstone; or, The Fate 
of the Nortons ; a Poem, 1815, 4to, £1 Is.; with 42 Il- 
lustrations by B. Foster and H. N. Humphreys, (Dec. 
1858,) 1859, sm. 4to, 18s.; mor., 26s. See Lon. Athen., 
1858, ii. 787, 825. 
"This, we think, has the merit of being the very worst poem 
we ever saw imprinted in a quarto volume. ... In the Lyrical 
Ballads he was exhibited, on the whole, in a state of very pretty 
deliration ; but in the poem before us he appears in a state of 
low and maudlin imbecility which would not have misbecome 
Master Silence himself, in the close of asocial day."-Lord Jef- 
frey: Edin. Rev., xxv. 355: repub. in his Contrib. to Edin. 
Rev., 1843, &c. 
See, also, Cockburn's Life of Lord Jeffrey, vol. i. Also 
reviewed in Lon. Quar. Rev., xiv. 210, (by W. Gifford,) 
Blackw. Mag., iii. 369, and Lon. Mon. Rev., 1815, iii. 
235. 
9. Thanksgiving Ode, Jan. 18, 1816, 1816, 8vo. 10. 
Letter to a Friend of Robert Burns [Mr. Gray] on an 
intended republication of Dr. Currie's Life and Poems 
of Burns, 1816, 8vo. Censured by Hazlitt in Leet. VII. 
of his Leets, on the English Poets, and By a Friend of 
Robert Burns in Blackw. Mag., i. 261. The latter critic 
was answered in a Vindication of Mr. Wordsworth's 
Letter to Mr. Gray, &c., in Blackw. Mag., ii. 65. 11. 
Peter Bell; a Tale in Verse, 1819, 8vo, pp. 88. This 
was written in 1798. Reviewed favourably by Blackw. 
Mag., v. 130, (see, also, xlix. 363,) and unfavourably by 
Lon. Mon. Rev., 1819, ii. 419, and Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1819, 
273. See, also, Analec. Mag., xiv. 304. It was parodied 
in Peter Bell, a Lyrical Ballad, 1819, 8vo, and The Dead 
Asses, a Lyrical Ballad, 1819, 8vo, pp. 24: see Lon. 
Mon. Rev., 1819, ii. 422, and 1820, i. 322. 
" He [Lord Byron] now and then praised Mr. Wordsworth 
and Mr. Coleridge; but ungraciously, and without cordiality. 
2844 WOR 
WOR 
When he attacked them, he brought his whole soul to the work. 
Of the most elaborate of Mr. Wordsworth's poems [The Excur- 
sion] he could find nothing to say, but that it was 'clumsy, 
frowsy, and his aversion.' Peter Bell excited his spleen to such 
a degree, that he apostrophized the shades of Pope and Dryden, 
and demanded of them whether it were possible that such trash 
could evade contempt."-Lord Macaulay: Edin. Rev., liii. 563: 
repnb. in his Essays. 
In thanking the author for Peter Bell, Charles Lamb 
queried, "Why did you not add the Waggoner?" (He 
had heard Wordsworth read it from the MS. in 1806.) 
Thus encouraged, he gave to the world (with a dedi- 
cation to Lamb)-12. The Waggoner; a Poem ; to which 
are added Sonnets, 1819, 8vo. 
" Mr. Wordsworth appears determined to try how far he can 
trample on the degraded poetry of his country. 'Keep it down,' 
seems to be his prevailing principle; and well may he add, 
' now it is down.' "-Lon. Mon. Rev., 1819, iii. 36. 
"Nobody, we are sure, who might have seen it [The Wag- 
goner] published anonymously, would have suspectedit to be a 
production of the Great Poet of the Lakes."-Blackw. Mag., V. 
332. 
It elicited Benjamin the Waggoner, a Ryghte Merrie 
and Conceitede Tale in Verse; a Fragment, 1819, 8vo. 
"We must observe that the parody, although it is entitled 
'Benjamin the Waggoner,'is all about Peter Bell."-Lon. Mon. 
Rev., 1819, iii. 41, (q. v.) 
13. The River Duddon, a Series of Sonnets; Vaudra- 
cour and Julia; and other Poems: to which is annexed 
a Topographical Description of the Country of the Lakes 
in the North of England, 1820, 8vo, pp. 321. The Topo- 
graphical Description originally appeared as an Intro- 
duction to Wilkinson, Rev. Joseph, No. 1. Favourably 
reviewed by Blackw. Mag., vii. 206, Lon. Gent. Mag., 
1820, ii. 344, and Lon. Mon. Rev., 1820, iii. 132. Con- 
demned by Lord Jeffrey in Edin. Rev., xxxvii. 450. 
14. Memorials of a Tour on the Continent, 1820, 1822, 
8vo, pp. 103. Condemned by Lord Jeffrey in Edin. 
Rev., xxxvii. 449, and Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1822, 210 ; praised 
by Blackw. Mag., xii. 187. 15. Ecclesiastical Sketches, 
(composed Dec. 1820 to Jan. 1822,) 1822, 8vo, pp. 123. 
" Why choosing the site of a new church on a fine morning 
should naturally lead an author to write a hundred sonnets on 
events, &c. of church history from the days of the Druids to 
the date of 1822, is a consequence which we do not very clearly 
apprehend. . . . The chaff is out of all proportion to the grains." 
-Lon. Lit. Gaz.. 1822, 191, 192. 
"When the whole series-all its three parts-is perused, the 
effect is magnificent, and great events and deeds and minds 
seem to have been passing processionally before us, over the 
floor of an enchanted stage. . . . Can we do better than quote 
a good many of these noble sonnets?"-Blackw. Mag., xii. 177. 
"His Ecclesiastical Sonnets are the finest illustrations of 
Christianity."-Blackw. Mag., xxxvii. 684. But see xxiv. 927. 
"There are many pages . . . which it requires a little courage 
to go fairly through with."-Blackw. Mag., xlix. 364. 
Condemned by Lord Jeffrey in Edin. Rev., xxxvii. 
450. See, also, Museum, i. 339. 
16. Description of the Scenery of the Lakes in the 
North of England, 1822, p. 8vo; 1823, p. 8vo. 
"Full of fine feeling and fine philosophy."-Blackw. Mag., 
xii. 87. See, also, xix. 261, xx. 7, 271, xxvii. 259. 
" He might as well have called it a Treatise on Church 
Music."-Tickler, in Nodes Ambros., Oct. 1823: Blackw. Mag., 
xiv. 486. 
Scenery of the Lakes of England ; Edited by J. Hud- 
son, 1853, 12mo. Hudson's New Hand-Book for Visit- 
ors to the English Lakes j with an Introduction by the 
Late William Wordsworth, Esq.; and a New Map of the 
Lake District, Ac., Kendal, 1859, 12mo, pp. 80. Guide 
to the Lakes, Lon., 1842, 12mo; Edited by Sedgwick, 
1849, 12mo. Our English Lakes, Mountains, and 
Waters, as seen by William Wordsworth, Photographic- 
ally Illustrated, (Nov. 1863,) 1864, sm. 4to; 4th ed., 
1869, sm. 4to. 
17. Yarrow Revisited, and other Poems, 1835, 12mo; 
1837, 12mo: Bost., 1835, 16rao; Phila., 1S35, 12mo. See 
Hamilton, William. Commended by Blackw. Mag., 
xxxvii. 699, Lon. Athen., 1835, 293, Lon. Lit. Gaz., 
1835, 257, and by Southey, (see his Life and Corresp., 
ch. xxxvi.) See, also, Fraser's Mag., ii. 689, Dubl. 
Univ. Mag., v. 680, and Chris. Exam., xix. 375, (by C. 
C. Felton.) 
18. The Sonnets of William Wordsworth; Collected 
in One Volume; with a Few Additional Ones now First 
Published, Lon., 1838, 8vo, pp. 477. 
"No one since Milton has so adorned our language m this 
species of composition."-Lon. Lit. Gaz.. 1838, 540. 
Favourably reviewed in Lon. Quar. Rev., Ixix. 1, 
(same in Amer. Eclec., iii. 327.) See, also, Lon. Athen., 
1842, 758. and Lon. Gent. Mag., 1845, ii. 571. 
"Of all authors, Wordsworth has most succeeded in this de- 
partment."-Sir S. E. Brydoes: Remarks on the Sonnets of 
Milton. 
19. Poems: chiefly of Early and Late Years, including 
the Borderers, a Tragedy, 1842, 12mo. Commended by 
Lon. Athen., 1842, 757, and Lon. Gent. Mag., 1845, ii. 555. 
20. Ode on the Installation of Prince Albert at Cam- 
bridge, 1847, 4to. 
21. The Prelude; or, Growth of a Poet's Mind; an 
Autobiographical Poem, 1850, 8vo; New York, 1850, 
12mo; 2d ed., Lon., 1851, 12mo; 1852, 12mo. Posthu- 
mous. Commenced in 1799 and completed in 1805; 
embodying the author's history to the latter date. Re- 
viewed in Eclec. Rev., 4th Ser., xxviii. 550; Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1850, ii. 459; Dubl. Univ. Mag., xxxvi. 329; 
Fraser's Mag., xlii. 119; Lon. Athen., 1850, 805; Lon. 
Lit. Gaz., 1850, 513; Lon. Exam., 1850, (same in Liv. 
Age, xxvi. 506;) N. Amer. Rev., Ixxiii. 473, (by T. 
Chase;) Amer. Whig Rev., xiii. 448. 
List of Volumes of Selections from Wordsworth's 
Works. 
Poems for the Young, Lon., 1831, p. 8vo. Poems for 
the Young, with 50 Illustrations, 1863, imp. 16mo ; 1865, 
imp. 16mo; 1866, imp. 16mo. Selections for Schools, 
&c., new ed., 1834. Select Pieces, 1843, 12mo; 1847, 
12mo; 1854, sq. Earlier Poems, corrected as in the 
Latest Editions; with Preface and Notes showing the 
Text as it stood in 1815; by Win. Johnston, 1857, 12mo. 
Pastoral Poems, Illustrated, 1857, p. 8vo; 1860, cr. 8vo; 
repub., N. York. The Deserted Cottage; a Poem, Il- 
lustrated, Lon., 1858, p. 8vo; red. to 6s., Dec. 1864. 
Poems Selected and Edited by Rev. R. A. Willmott, 
with 100 designs by B. Foster, J. Wolf, and J. Gilbert, 
1858, sm. 4to; 2d ed., 1859, 4to, 21s.; mor., 31s. 6c/.; 
Dec. 1865, sm. 4to, 21s. Selections, Edited by F. T. 
Palgrave, 1865, sq. 16mo; 1869, sq. 16mo, (Moxon's 
Min. Poets.) Poetical Works: 1856, 12mo; Edin., 
1857, fp. 8vo; 1861, 12mo; 1863, sm. 8vo; Lon., 1858, 
fp. 8vo; 1863, p. 8vo, (red-line ed.;) Halifax, 1862, 
32mo; 1863, 12mo; Bost., 12mo; Phila., 32mo; with 
Essay by IL T. Tuckerman, N. York, cr. 8vo; also, 
1860, 2 vols. 12mo. Some of these editions have a Me- 
moir prefixed. Selections from Wordsworth will also be 
found in Gems from the Poets, Favourite English Poets, 
CoppSe's Gallery of Poets, Dana's Household Book of 
Poetry, Annuals, and other collections. 
Collective Editions of Wordsworth's Poems. 
London, 1820, 4 vols. 12mo; 1827, 5 vols. sm. 8vo; 
Paris, 1828, 8vo: some on large vellum paper; Lon., 
1836, 6 vols. 12mo; 1837, 6 vols. 12mo; 1840, 6 vols. fp. 
8vo ; 1841, 6 vols. fp. 8vo; 1842, 7 vols. fp. 8vo; 1846, 
7 vols. fp. 8vo; 1845, r. 8vo; 1846, r. 8vo; 1847, r. 
8vo; 1849, r. 8vo; 1851, r. 8vo ; 1854, r. 8vo ; 1847, 6 
vols. fp. 8vo; 1849, 7 vols. 12ino; 1849, 7 vols. 18mo; 
1849-50, 6 vols. 18mo ; 1866, fp. 8vo; Edin., 1866, p. 
8vo. Moxon's late editions: Wordsworth's Poetical 
Works, with Prefatory Notes to many of the Poems, 
1857, (reissued 1864,) 6 vols. fp. 8vo, 30s.; red. to 15s., 
1865; 1869. (See Lon. Athen., 1857, 109.) Wordsworth's 
Poetical Works, r. 8vo, 15s.; last ed., 1869. 
" The above are the only complete editions of Wordsworth's 
Poems."-Moxon's Advert. 
" It must be distinctly understood that all editions, other 
than those published by Messrs. Moxon, are incomplete and un- 
authorized by the Poet's family. The amended and additional 
notes, so necessary to the perfect comprehension of the text, 
were first published in 1857, and are peculiar to the above edi- 
tions."-Moxon's Advert.: London Reader, Dec. 30, 1865. 
Moxon also publishes: Wordsworth's Prelude, 2d ed., 
fp. 8vo. The Earlier Poems of William Wordsworth, fp. 
8vo. Select Pieces from the Poems of William Words- 
worth, 12mo. 
"Centenary Edition of the Works of William Wordsworth. 
" The Complete Works of William Wordsworth, in 6 vols. fools- 
cap octavo, with Portrait and Illustrations on Steel. To be Pub- 
lished in Monthly Volumes, at 5s. each, handsomely printed, and 
neatly bound in cloth. 
" Messrs. Moxon beg to announce that they are about to re- 
issue the above choice edition of Wordsworth's Complete Poetical 
Works, in 6 volumes foolscap 8vo. The work will be hand- 
somely printed on fine paper, and neatly and strongly bound in 
cloth. In addition to a new portrait, the volume will be illus- 
trated by steel engravings from designs specially prepared by 
Henry Dell. This edition contains the whole of the very volu- 
minous notes to the poems. The first volume will be ready 
on June 1st, and the others will follow monthly."-London 
Bookseller, June 1, 1870, 523: Moxon's Advert. 
American editions: Bost., 1824, 4 vols. 12mo; Phila., 
1837, 8vo; 1839, 8vo; 5 vols. 12mo; Ed. by Henry 
Reed, 1851, <fcc., r. 8vo; with Sketch of his Life by J. 
R. Lowell, 1854, <fcc., 7 vols. 16mo. Poetical Works, 
2845 
2845 WOR 
WOR 
Illust., N. York, 1866, pp. 698. Poetical Works, Globe 
edit., Phila., 1869, sm. 12mo. 
Opinions on Wordsworth's Poetry. 
Let us hear first one of the most intimate of his poeti- 
cal friends,-himself a man of high mark : he claims for 
Wordsworth, and commends in him, 
" First: An austere purity of language, both grammatically and 
logically; in short, a perfect appropriateness of the words to 
the meaning. Secondly: A correspondent weight and sanity of 
the thoughts and sentiments, won, not from books, but from 
the poet's own meditations. They are fresh, and have the dew 
upon them. Even throughout his smaller poems there is not 
one which is not rendered valuable by some just and original 
reflection. Thirdly: The sinewy strength and originality of 
single lines and paragraphs; the frequent curiosa felicitas of 
his diction. Fourthly: The perfect truth of nature in his 
images and descriptions, as taken immediately from nature, 
and proving a long and genial intimacy with the very spirit 
which gives a physiognomic expression to all the works of 
nature. Fifthly: A meditative pathos, a union of deep and 
subtle thought with sensibility ; a sympathy with man as man,- 
the sympathy, indeed, of a contemplator rather than a fellow- 
sufferer and co-mate, (spectator, haud partice.ps,) but of a con- 
templator from whose view no difference of rank conceals the 
sameness of the nature ; no injuries of wind or weather or toil, 
or even of ignorance, wholly disguise the human face divine. 
Last, ami preeminently, I challenge for this poet the gift of 
imagination in the highest and strictest sense of the word. In 
the play of fancy, Wordsworth, to my feelings, is always grace- 
ful, and sometimes recondite. The likeness is occasionally too 
strange, or demands too peculiar a point of view, or is such as 
appears the creature of predetermined research rather than 
spontaneous presentation. Indeed, his fancy seldom displays 
itself as mere and unmodified fancy. But in imaginative power 
he stands nearest of all modern writers to Shakspeare and Mil- 
ton, and yet in a mind perfectly unborrowed and his own. To 
employ his own words, which are at once an instance and an 
illustration, he does indeed to all thoughts and to all objects 
" ' Add the gleam. 
The light that never was on sea or land, 
The consecration, and the poet's dream.' " 
Coleridge : Biographia Literaria. 
"I think that Wordsworth possessed more of the genius of a 
great philosophic poet than any man I ever knew, or I believe 
has existed in England since Milton; but it seems to me that 
he ought never to have abandoned the contemplative position 
which is peculiarly-perhaps I might say exclusively-fitted 
for him. His proper title is ' Spectator cJ> extra.' "-Coleridge. 
" Had Mr. Wordsworth's poems been the silly, the childish 
things which they Avere for a long time described as being; had 
they been really distinguished from the compositions of other 
poets merely by meanness of language and inanity of thought; 
had they indeed contained nothing more than what is found in 
the parodies and pretended imitations of them ; they must have 
sunk at once, a dead Aveight, into the slough of oblivion and 
have dragged the preface [to his Lyrical Ballads] along with 
them. But year after year increased the number of Mr. Words- 
worth's admirers. They Avere found, too, not in the lower 
classes of the reading public, but chiefly among young men of 
strong sensibility and meditative minds; and their admiration 
(inflamed perhaps in some degree by opposition) was distin- 
guished by its intensity, I might almost say by its religious 
fervour."-Coleridge: Biog. Lit., ch. xiv. 
"And first-in the great walk of poesy-is Wordsivorth, 
who, if he stood alone, would vindicate the immortality of his 
art. He has, in his works, built up a rock of defence for his 
species, which will resist the mightiest tides of demoralizing 
luxury. Setting aside the varied and majestic harmony of his 
verse-the freshness and the grandeur of his descriptions-the 
exquisite softness of his delineations of character-and the high 
and rapturous spirit of his choral songs-we may produce his 
'divine philosophy' as unequalled by any preceding bard. And 
surely it is no small proof of the infinity of the resources of 
genius, that, in this late age of the world,'the first of all philo- 
sophic poets should have arisen, to open a new vein of sentiment 
and thought, deeper and richer than yet had been laid bare to 
mortal eyes. His rural pictures are as fresh and lively as those 
of CoAvper, yet Iioaa' much lovelier is the poetic light which is 
shed over them! His exhibition of gentle peculiarities of cha- 
racter and clear immunities of heart is as true and genial as 
that of Goldsmith, yet how much is its interest heightened by 
its intimate connection, as by golden chords, with the noblest 
and most universal truths ! His little pieces of tranquil beauty 
are as holy and as as those of Collins; and yet, while w'e 
feel the calm of the elder poet gliding into our souls, we catch 
farther glimpses through the luxuriant boughs into 'the high- 
est heaven of invention.' His soul mantles as high with love 
and joy as that of Burns ; but yet how bright, how solemn, how 
serene, is the brimming and lucid stream ! His poetry not only 
discovers within the heart neAV faculties, but awakens within 
its untried powers to comprehend and enjoy its beauty and its 
wisdom."-Sir T. N. Talfourd : Lon. Retros. Rev., ii. (1820) 197; 
repub. in his Grit, and Miscell. Writings, Avhere see, also. The, 
Genius and Writings of Wordsworth, (from New Month. Mag.) 
And see Talfourd's Speech on the Law of Copyright in House 
of Commons, May 18, 1837; N. Brit. Rev., May. 1856, art. ii., 
(Life and Writings of the Late Mr. Justice Talfourd;) and 
Talfourd, Sir Thomas Noon, Knt., D.C.L., No, 2. 
" For our own parts, we believe that Wordsworth's genius has 
had a greater influence on the spirit of poetry in Britain than 
was ever before exercised by any individual mind. He was the 
first man who impregnated all his descriptions of external na- 
ture with sentiment and passion. In this he has been followed 
-often successfully-by other true poets. He was the first 
man that vindicated the native dignity of human nature, by 
showing that all her elementary feelings were capable of poetry ; 
and in that, too, he has been followed by other true poets.; 
although here he stands, and probably ever will stand, unap- 
proached. He was the first man that stripped thought and 
passion of all vain or foolish disguises and showed them in 
their just proportions and unencumbered power. He was the 
first man who in poetry knew the real province of language, 
and suffered it not to veil the meanings of the spirit. In all 
these things-and in many more-Wordsworth is indisputably 
the most Original Poet of the Age; and it is impossible, in the 
very nature of things, that he ever can be eclipsed. From his 
golden urn other orbs may draw light; but still it will be said 
of him- 
" 'Then shone the firmament 
With living sapphires. Hesperus, who led 
The starry host, shone brightest'- 
Accordingly, what living poet is not indebted to Wordsworth ?" 
-Prof. Wilson: Blackw. Mag., xii. (Aug. 1822) 175; repub., 
with other extracts from Blackw. Mag. on Wordsworth, in Wil- 
son's Essays, i. (1856) 387-408. See, also, his Essays, ii. 29, 66, 
and iii. (1857) 334. 
" Of all the great living poets, Wordsworth is the one whose 
poetry is to us the most inexplicable-with all our reA'erence for 
his transcendent genius, we do not fear to say, the most open to 
the most serious charges-on the score of its religion. ... In 
none of Wordsworth's poetry, previous to his Excursion, is there 
any allusion made, except of the most trivial and transient kind, 
to Revealed Religion. lie certainly cannot be called a Christian 
poet. ... In the Excursion his religion is brought forward 
prominently and conspicuously-in many elaborate dialogues 
between Priest, Pedlar, Poet, and Solitary. And a very high 
religion it often is-emanating from a mind like Wordsworth's, 
framed 'in the prodigality of Heaven.' But is it Christianity? 
No; it is not."-Professor Wilson: Blackw. Mag., xxiv. 925: 
Sacred Poetry: repub. in Recreations of Christopher North. 
See, also, 37, 704, 708, and references above and below 
to other notices of Wordsworth's poetry in Blackwood's 
Magazine. 
"Wordsivorth will . . . leave behind him a name unique in 
his way. He will rank among the very first poets, and probably 
possesses a mass of merits superior to all. except only Shak- 
speare, [1804.] . . . My mind is wholly unlike Milton's, and my 
poetry has nothing of his imagination and distinguishing charac- 
ter; nor is there any poet who has, except Wordsworth: he 
possesses it in an equal degree. And it is entirely improbable 
that any man can understand Milton and fail to perceive that 
Wordsworth is a poet of the same class and of equal powers, 
[1815.] ... It is by the side of Milton that Wordsworth will 
have his station awarded him by posterity, [1816.] . . . A greater 
poet than Wordsworth there never has been, nor ever will be. 
I could point out some of his pieces which seem to me good for 
nothing, and not a few faulty passages ; but I know of no poet 
in any language who has written so much that is good, [1829.] 
A clear half of what he has written will remain. Who can say 
how much of the rest of us will survive? [1836.]"-Southey: 
Life and Corresp., ch. x., xix., xx., xxxii., xxxvi. See, also, ix., 
xi., xii., xiii., xv., xxvi. 
" Both Coleridge and Wordsworth, powerfully as they can 
write, and profoundly as they usually think, have been betrayed 
into the same fault,-that of making things easy of compre- 
hension in themselves, difficult to be comprehended by their 
way of stating them. Instead of going to the natural springs 
for water, they seem to like the labour of digging wells."- 
Southey. 
" Not that I think the amiable bard of Rydal shows judgment 
in choosing such subjects as tho popular mind cannot sym- 
pathize in. It is unwise and unjust to himself. I do not com- 
pare myself, in point of imagination, with Wordsworth ; far 
from it: for he is naturally exquisite, and highly cultivated from 
constant exercise, [1827.]"-Sir Walter Scott : Lockhart's Scott, 
ch. Ixxiii. 
Sir Walter wonders "why Wordsworth will sometimes choose 
to crawl upon all-fours, when God has given him so noble a 
countenance to lift to heaven." 
" Mr. Wordsworth is the most original poet now living. He is 
the reverse of Walter Scott in all his defects and excellences. He 
has nearly all that the other wants, and wants all that the other 
possesses. His poetry is not external, but internal; it does not 
depend upon tradition, or story, or old song; he furnishes it 
from his own mind, and is his own subject. He is the poet of 
mere sentiment. Of many of the Lyrical Ballads it is not possible 
to speak in terms of too high praise; such as Heart Leap Well, 
The Banks of the Wye, Poor Susan, parts of The Leech Gatherer, 
the Lines to a Cuckoo, To a Daisy, The Complaint, several of 
the Sonnets, and a hundred others of inconceivable beauty, of 
perfect originality and pathos. They open a finer and deeper 
vein of thought and feeling than any poet in modern times lias 
done or attempted. He has produced a deeper impression, and 
on a smaller circle, than any other of his. contemporaries. His 
powers have been mistaken by the age, nor does he exactly 
understand them himself. He cannot form a whole. He has 
not the constructive faculty. He can give only the fine tones 
of thought, drawn from his mind by accident or nature, like the 
sounds drawn from the JEolian harp by the wandering gale. 
He is totally deficient in all the machinery of poetry."-Hazlitt : 
Leets, on the Eng. Poets, Leet. VIII. 
See, also, his Spirit of the Age, his Table-Talk, and 
Milton, John, (p. 1303, quotation from Hazlitt.) 
" But the great distinction of Wordsworth, and the pledge of 
his increasing popularity, is the extent of his sympathy with 
what is really permanent in human feelings, and also the depth 
of this sympathy. ... In poetry of this class, which appeals to 
2846 WOR 
WOR 
what lies deepest in man, in proportion to the native power of 
the poet, and his fitness for permanent life, is the strength of 
resistance in the public taste. Whatever is too original will be 
hated at the first. It must slowly mould a public for itself; and 
the resistance of the early thoughtless judgments must be over- 
come by a counter-resistance to itself, in a better audience slowly 
mustering against the first. Forty-and-seven years it is since 
William Wordsworth first appeared as an author. Twenty of 
those years he was the scoff of the world, and his poetry a by- 
word of scorn. Since then, and more than once, senates have 
rung with acclamations to the echo of bis name. Now, at this 
moment, whilst we are talking about him, he has entered upon 
his seventy-sixth year. For himself, according to the course of 
nature, he cannot be far from his setting; but his poetry is but 
now clearing the clouds that gathered about its rising. Medi- 
tative poetry is perhaps that which will finally maintain most 
power upon generations more thoughtful; and in this depart- 
ment, at least, there is little competition to be apprehended by 
Wordsworth from any thing that has appeared since the death 
of Shakspeare."-De Quincey : Essays on the Poets: On Words- 
worth's Poetry. 
See, also, his Lit. Reminis., (William Wordsworth; 
Samuel Taylor Coleridge,) and his Philos. Writers, (Dr. 
Parr.) 
An eminent authority, after taking to task some critics 
of the time, remarks, 
" At quibus ego te vocibus compellem, vir, civis, philosophe, 
poeta, prrestantissime, qui saeculum nostrum ut nullo priore 
minus gloriosum sit effeceris; quem nec domicilium longin- 
qutun, nec vita sanctissima, neque optimorum voluntas, charitas, 
propensio, neque hominum fere universorum reverentia, invio- 
latum conservavit; cujus sepulchrum, si mortuus esses antea- 
quain nascerentur, ut voti rei inviserent, et laudi sibi magnte 
ducerent vel aspici vel credi ibidem ingemiscere."-Walter 
Savage Landor: De Cultu atque Usu Latini Sermonis, Pisis, 
1820, 215. 
" We must now descend to Wordsworth again. He often gave 
an opinion on authors which he never had read, and on some 
which he could not read; Plato, for instance. ... He spoke 
contemptuously of the Scotch. The first time I ever met him, 
and the only time I ever conversed with him longer than a few 
minutes, he spoke contemptuously of Scott, and violently of 
Byron. He chattered about them incoherently and indiscrimi- 
nately. . . . This induced me, when, at breakfast where many 
were present, he said he ' would not give five shillings for all 
Southey's poetry,' to tell a friend of his that he might safely 
make such an investment of his money and throw all his own 
in."-Walter Savage Landor: Letter to R. W. Emerson, 1856. 
This letter was elicited by some comments on Landor 
in Emerson's English Traits, in which volume the author 
gives us an account of his visits to Wordsworth in 1833 
and 1848. Of his poetry he remarks, inter alia, 
" He had no masters but nature and solitude. ' He wrote a 
poem,' says Landor, 'without the aid of war.' His voice is the 
voice of sanity in a worldly and ambitious age. One regrets 
that his temperament was not more liquid and musical. He 
has written longer than he was inspired. But, for the rest, he 
has no competitor. . . . His 'Ode on Immortality' is the high- 
water mark which the intellect has reached in this age. New 
means were employed, anil new realms added to the empire of 
the Muse, by his courage."-English Traits. See, also, Tenny- 
son, Alfred, D.C.L., quotation from Emerson. 
A late Oxford Professor of Poetry speaks of Words- 
worth as one 
"Cui illud munus tribuit Deus Opt. Max. ut, siye hominum 
affectus caneret, sive terrarum et coeli pulchritudinem, legen- 
tiuin animos, semper ad sanctiora erigeret, semper a pauperum 
et simpliciorum partibus staret, atque adeo, labente saeculo, 
existeret non solum dulcissimte Poeseus, verum etiam divinae 
Veritatis antistes." - Rev. John Keble: Prslectiones Acade- 
mics Oxon. Habits, 1838-41,2 vols. 8vo, 1844: Inscription to 
Wordsworth. 
Wordsworth was pleased with this Inscription,-es- 
pecially with "ad sanctiora erigeret." 
" the laurel greener from the brows 
Of him who uttered nothing base." 
Tennyson : Dedication to Her Majesty. 
"The last time I saw Mr. Wordsworth," remarks one of his 
friends, "he was in deep domestic sorrow, and beginning to 
bend under the infirmities of old age. 'Whatever,' he said, 
'the world may think of me or of my poetry is now of little 
consequence ; but one thing is a comfort of my old age, that 
none of my works, written since the days of my early youth, 
contains a line I should wish to blot out because it panders to 
the baser passions of our nature. This,'said he, ' is a comfort 
to me; I can do no mischief by my works when I am gone.'" 
Referring to Keble, we pause long enough to record 
the fact that Keble College, Oxford University, was 
opened June 23, 1870, Rev. Dr. E. B. Pusey, and Ga- 
thorne Hardy, M.P. for Oxford, officiating in the inaugu- 
ral ceremonies. 
" Wordsworth is the poet of nature and man,-not of humble 
life, as some have said, but of noble emotions, lofty feelings, 
and whatever tends to exalt man and elevate him on the table- 
land of honour, morality, and religion. His style is worthy of 
his topics,-simple, unaffected, and vigorous: he occasionally 
becomes too minute in his delineations, and some of the subjects 
which he treats of are too homely for inspiration. His poetry 
is making its way, as true feeling and impassioned thought 
ever will, [1833.]"-Allan Cunningham: Biog. and Chit. Hist, 
qf Lit. 
" His ' Cumberland Beggar,' ' Tintern Abbey,' and ' Lines on 
the Naming of Places,' unpromising as the subjects might ap- 
pear at first sight, with many other of his profound and curious 
speculations, have taught us new sympathies, the existence of 
which in human nature had scarcely been intimated by any 
poet before him. In these, his most successful efforts, he has 
attired, in diction of the most transcendent beauty, thoughts 
the most recondite, and imaginations the most subtle."-James 
Montgomery: Leets, on Gen. Lit., Poetry, &c., Leet. IV. 
"We do not want Mr. Wordsworth to write like Pope or 
Prior, nor to dedicate his muse to subjects which he does not 
himself think interesting. We are prepared, on the contrary, 
to listen with a far deeper delight to the songs of his mountain 
solitude, and to gaze on his mellow pictures of simple happiness 
and affection, and his lofty sketches of human worth and energy; 
and we only beg that we may have these noble elements of his 
poetry, without the debasement of childish language, mean in- 
cidents, and incongruous images."-Lord Jeffrey : Edin. Rev., 
xix. (Feb. 1812) 375. See, also, Blackw. Mag., xx. 547 and 
xxiv. 694. 
In republishing his Contributions to the Edinburgh 
Review, in 1843, Lord Jeffrey remarks, 
" I have spoken in many places rather too bitterly and confi- 
dently of the faults of Mr. Wordsworth's poetry, and, forgetting 
that, even in my own view of them, they were but faults of 
taste or venial self-partiality, have sometimes visited them, I 
fear, with an asperity which should be reserved for objects of 
moral reprobation. . . . I still retain, in substance, the opinions 
which I should now like to have seen more gently expressed. 
... I finally resolved, therefore, to reprint my review of ' The 
Excursion.' ... I have also reprinted a short paper on the 
same author's ' White Doe of Rylstone.' "-Note to reprint of 
review of The Excursion. See conclusion of our article. 
" A holy calm is shed over his writings, whose general pur- 
pose seems to be to reconcile man with himself and his destiny, 
by furnishing him with a key to the mysteries of his present 
condition. Wordsworth's soul is instinct with such a pure love 
of nature, so much simplicity, or, as the French call it, loyalty, 
of purpose, that, had he not entangled himself in an unlucky 
theory, he might have shared the popularity of Cowper, whom 
he must be permitted to surpass in the general elevation, as 
well as the benevolence, of his sentiments. As it is, there are 
few who read, and fewer still who relish, him."-William II. 
Prescott, the historian: N. Amer. Rev., xxxv. (July, 1832) 174. 
" Kindred in soul of him who found 
In simple flower and leaf and stone 
The impulse of the sweetest lays 
Our Saxon tongue has known: 
The violet by its mossy stone, 
The primrose by the river's brim, 
And chance-sown daffodil, have found 
Immortal life through him."-Whittier. 
"In the Lyrical Ballads and The Excursion Mr. Wordsworth 
appeared as the high-priest of a worship of which Nature was 
the idol. No poems have ever indicated so exquisite a percep- 
tion of the beauty of the outer world, or so passionate a love 
and reverence for that beauty. Yet they were not popular, 
and it is not likely that they ever will be popular as the works 
of Sir Walter Scott are popular. The feeling which pervaded 
them was too deep for general sympathy. Their style was 
often too mysterious for general comprehension. They made a 
few esoteric disciples and many scoffers. Lord Byron founded 
what may be called an esoteric Lake school of poetry, and all 
the readers of poetry in England-we might say in Europe-has- 
tened to sit at his feet. What Mr. Wordsworth had said like a 
recluse, Lord Byron said like a man of the world,-with less 
profound feeling, but with more perspicuity, energy, and con- 
ciseness. We would refer our readers to the last two cantos of 
Childe Harold and to Manfred, in proof of these observations. 
Lord Byron, like Mr. Wordsworth, had nothing dramatic in his 
genius. ... In spite of the reverence which we feel for the 
genius of Mr. Wordsworth, we cannot but think that the mi- 
nuteness of his descriptions often diminishes their effect. He 
has accustomed himself to gaze on nature with the eye of a 
lover,-to dwell on every feature, and to mark every change 
of aspect. Those beauties which strike the most negligent ob- 
server, and those which only a close attention discovers, are 
equally familiar to him, and are equally prominent in his 
poetry."-Lord Macaulay: Edin. Rev., liii. (June, 1831) 565, 
568: Moore's Life of Lord Byron, repub. in Macaulay's Essays. 
"Little attended to as works of that stamp generally are in 
the outset, they gradually, but unceasingly, rose in public esti- 
mation ; they took a lasting hold of the highly-educated youth 
of the next generation; and he now numbers among his devout 
worshippers many of the ablest men, profound thinkers, and 
most accomplished and discriminating wolnen, of the age. In- 
deed, great numbers of persons whose mental powers, cultivated 
taste, and extensive acquirements entitle their opinion to the 
very highest consideration, yield him an admiration approach- 
ing to idolatry, and assign him a place second only to Milton in 
English poetry. He is regarded by them in much the same light 
that Goethe is by the admiring and impassioned multitude of the 
Fatherland."-Sir Archibald Alison : Hist. of Europe, 1815- 
1852, i. ch. v. See, also, his Essays, 1850, ii. 425. 
"The works of genius of our age breathe a spirit of universal 
sympathy. The great poet of our times, Wordsworth,-one of 
the few who are to live,-has gone to common life, to the feel- 
ings of our universal nature, to the obscure and neglected por- 
tions of society, for beautiful and touching themes. Nor ought 
it to be said that he has shed over these the charms of his 
genius, as if in themselves they bad nothing grand or lovely. 
Genius is not a creator, in the sense of fancying or feigning 
what does not exist. Its distinction is to discern more of truth 
than common minds. It sees under disguises and humble forms 
2847 WOR 
WOR 
everlasting beauty. This it is the prerogative of Wordsworth to 
discern and reveal in the ordinary walks of life, in the common 
human heart. He has revealed the loveliness of the primitive 
feelings, of the universal affections, of the human soul. The 
grand truth which pervades his poetry is that the beautiful is 
not confined to the rare, the new, the distant,-to scenery and 
modes of life open only to the few,-but that it is poured forth 
profusely on the common earth and sky, that it gleams from 
the loneliest flower, that it lights up the humblest sphere, that 
the sweetest affections lodge in lowly hearts, that there is sacred- 
ness, dignity, and loveliness in lives which few eyes rest on,- 
that, even in the absence of all intellectual culture, the domes- 
tic relations can quietly nourish that disinterestedness which 
is the element of all greatness, and without which intellectual 
power is a splendid deformity. Wordsworth is the poet of 
humanity ; he teaches reverence for our universal nature; he 
breaks down the factitious barriers between human hearts. 
" The same is true in an inferior degree of Scott, whose tastes, 
however, were more aristocratic. Scott had a childish love of 
rank, titles, show, pageants, and, in general, looked with 
keener eye on the outward life than into the soul. Still, he 
had a human heart, and sympathized with his race. With few 
exceptions, he was just to all his human brethren. A reconciling 
spirit breathes through his writings. He seizes on the interest- 
ing and beautiful features in all conditions of life, gives us 
bursts of tender and noble feelings even from rude natures, 
and continually knits some new tie between the reader and 
the vast varieties of human nature which start up under his 
teeming pen. He delighted, indeed, in Highland chiefs, in bor- 
der thieves and murderers, in fierce men and fierce encounters. 
But he had an eye to catch the stream of swTeet affections as it 
wound its way through humble life. What light has Jeanie 
Deans shed on the path of the obscure! He was too wanting 
in the religious sentiment to comprehend the solemn bearing, 
the stern grandeur, of the Puritans. But we must not charge 
with narrowness a writer who embodied in a Jewish maiden 
his highest conceptions of female nobleness. 
" Another writer illustrating the liberalizing, all-harmonizing 
tendency of our times is Dickens, whose genius has sought and 
found subjects of thrilling interest in the passions, sufferings, 
virtues, of the mass of the people. He shows that life in its 
rudest forms may wear a tragic grandeur; that amidst follies 
and sensual excesses, provoking laughter or scorn, the moral 
feelings do not wholly die; and that the haunts of the blackest 
crimes are sometimes lighted up by the presence and influence 
ot the noblest souls, lie has, indeed, greatly erred in turning 
so often the degradation of humanity into matter of sport; but 
the tendency of his dark pictures is to awaken sympathy with 
our race, to change the unfeeling indifference which has pre- 
vailed towards the depressed multitude into sorrowful and in- 
dignant sensibility to their wrongs ami woes."-William Ellery 
Channing, D.D.: Address before the Mercantile Library Company 
of Philadelphia, May 11, 1841: Complete ll'orfcs, Lon., 1870, p. 
8vo, 133. 
"Wordsworth was about five feet ten inches in height. His 
figure w'as not graceful, but in his countenance there was a fine 
mixture of the poet and philosopher. He resembled the por- 
traits of Locke; his eyes burned with an inward glare, and 
looked as if they saw things (which they did) in nature not re- 
vealed to ordimtry vision. His manners were grave and rather 
austere; but never, even when his poetical fortunes were at 
their lowest ebb, was he, in the smallest degree, a soured or dis- 
appointed man; for nature had given him a sanguine tempera- 
ment, equable, indeed elastic, spirits ; and he had moreover an 
unshaken faith in the genuineness of his own genius, and a cor- 
rect appreciation of the value of his own writings, which he was 
sure would be finally rated at their proper worth, whatever 
vicissitudes they might meanwhile undergo. These vicissitudes 
are well summed up by De Quincey, who says, 'From 1800 to 
1820 the poetry of Wordsworth was trodden under foot, from 
1820 to 1830 it was militant, from 1830 and onwards it has been 
triumphant.' It must be remembered, however, that he had 
from the first a select fraternity of admirers who looked up to 
him as the very high-priest of nature. 
"With regard to the poems themselves of Wordsworth there 
is but room for this single remark, that of these poems it may 
perhaps be said, with greater truth than of any other modern 
poetry, that they contain passages and lines so startling in their 
simplicity, subtlety, and freshness that the perusal of them 
forms an epoch in the intellectual life of every student of sensi- 
bility and taste. When first read they are felt to be unlike any 
thing in poetry which the reader has ever met with before. As 
an instance of this spell-like originality, take the two last lines 
of the following stanza- 
* The stars of midnight shall be dear 
To her; and she shall lean her ear 
In many a secret place 
Where rivulets dance their wayward round, 
And beauty born of murmuring sound 
Shall pass into her face 1" 
John Francis Waller, LL.D.: Imp. Diet, of Univ. Bioa vi 
(1866) 1389. ' 
" W ordsworth eut plus d'originalite dans le caractfere que dans 
le gtinie, et peut-etre est-il plus grand comme homme que comme 
poBte. On ne peut donner trop d'Gloges k la haute et pure mo- 
rality de ses oeuvres; mais on ne saurait approuver sans reserve 
ni le genre qu'il choisit ni la manure dont il le traita. Il y a 
trop de prose dans sa poesie, e'est-k-dire trop d'elSments que 
1'imagination et les agr6ments de la versification ne peuvent 
vivifier et embellir. Ce dfefaut, qui se sent it peine dans ses 
courtes pieces lyriques, n'est que trop visible dans ses pieces de 
longue haleine, oil les passages exquis sont coup£s par des 
espaces arides, ternis, qui fatiguent et rebutent. Aussi Words- 
worth n'a-t-il jamais obtenu ni le plein assentiment des esprits 
difficiles ni 1'admiration du grand nombre; lui le poete da la vie 
2848 
commune, il n'a pas 6t6 populaire. Il a eu cependant une in- 
fluence rGelle. L'ecole des lacs, ou lakiste, dont il etait le chef 
et il laquelle on rattaclia Coleridge, Southey et quelques autres, 
a laissG eon empreinte sur la poesie anglaise contemporaine. A 
1'etranger, en France, en Allemagne, elle n'a pas ete tout-a-fait 
6clips6e, meme par 1'eclat sup6rieur de la poesie de Byron. Ce 
genre (la poesie de la vie humble et moyenne) a tente tin de nos 
ecrivains les plus distinguGs, M. Sainte-Beuve, qui y a assez reussi 
pour montrer ce qu'il aurait pu faire, s'il n'avait trouvfi dans 
la critique un plus facile et plus brillant emploi de son talent. 
Sur ce genre poetique, sur Wordsworth lui-nieme, ce serait trop 
peut-etre que de vouloir des ii present porter un jugement 
definitif. La posterity fera son choix plus ou moins severe parmi 
les nombreuses productions du grand solitaire de Rydal-Mount, 
et ce qu'elle conservera de lui suflira pour honorer la menioire 
de ce poete, d'une intelligence si pure et d'un si noble caractkre." 
-J\Touv. Biog. Gen., Paris, Didot, xlvi. (1866) 834. 
We have already referred to several biographies of 
Wordsworth: see Hood, Edwin Paxton; Phillips, 
George Searle, No. 5; Wordsworth, Christopher, 
D.D., No. 22. See, also, the sketches in Lon. Athen., 
1850, 1447; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1850, i. 668, (Obituary;) 
Knight's Eng. Cyc., Biog., vi., 1857, 808; Encyc. Brit., 
8th ed., xxi., 1860, 929, (by R. Caruthers.) See, also, 
the following books and periodicals: The Poetry of 
Wordsworth: a Critical Essay, 1853, 12mo; Austin and 
Ralph's Poets-Laureate; Henry Taylor's Notes on 
Books, 1849, p. 8vo; D. Masson's Essays, Biog. and 
Crit.; F. W. Robertson, Leets, and Essays; Dreamland, 
&c., by W. C. Kent, 1862, 12mo: Howitt's Homes and 
Haunts; Gilfillan's First and Second Literary Galleries; 
Horne and Powell's New Spirit of the Age; Tucker- 
man's Thoughts on the Poets; P. Bayne's Essays; G. 
Brimley's Essays; Moir's Sketches of Poet. Lit.; Re- 
jected Addresses; Lamb's Works; H. Reed's Leets, on 
Eng. Lit.; Hunt's Men, Women, and Books; Peter's 
Letters to his Kinsfolk ; Mitford's Lit. Recollec.; G. H. 
Calvert's Scenes and Thoughts in Europe; J. T. Fields's 
Poems, 1854, and his Few Verses for a Few Friends, 
1858; 0. W. Holmes's Songs in Many Keys, 1862; J. C. 
Colquhoun's Scattered Leaves of Biography, (iv., Life 
of William Wordsworth,) 1864, p. 8vo; C. Knight's 
Passages of a Working Life, vol. iii., 1865; Coleridge's 
Friend; H. Taine's Hist, de la Litt. Anglaise, i. Ill; 
Alger's Genius of Solitude, 1867, 12mo; Wordsworth, 
Coleridge, and Keble, by J. C. Shairp, 1868, fp. 8vo; 
Edin. Rev., xviii. 253 and xxiii. 135, (both by Lord 
Jeffrey ;) Lon. Quar. Rev., Iii. 317, Ixx. 415, Ixxxii. 437, 
xcii. art. viii.; Blackw. Mag., vols. ii.-v., viii.-xiv., 
xvi.-xxxvii., xliv.-l., (see Index to Blackw. Mag., vols. 
i.-L, 1855, 579,) Ixv. 453, and July, 1862; Eclec. Rev., 
4th Ser., xii. 568 and xxviii. 56; National Rev., Jan. 
1857; Brit. Quar. Rev., Feb. 1860; N. Brit. Rev., xiii. 
255, (same in Liv. Age, xxvi. 577,) and Aug. 1864, (by 
Prof. Shairp;) Irish Quar. Rev., i. 358; Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1842, i. 3, and 1851, ii. 107; Fraser's Mag., iii. 
557, vi. 313, 607, xliv. 101, 186: Aug. 1859, (Tenny- 
son's Idylls;) Lon. Athen., 1851, 445; 1856, 1460; 1857, 
109 ; 1859, ii. 35, 149, (sale of his library ;) Macmillan's 
Mag., Jan. 1862; The Rose, The Shamrock, and The 
Thistle, Sept. 1863, and Mar. 1864, (by S. F. Williams;) 
Lon. Reader, 1864, ii. 320, and 1866, i. 66 ; Amer. Bibl. 
Rep., 2d Ser., i. 206 and vi. 187; South. Quar. Rev., 
xviii. 1; Chris. Quar. Spec., viii. 127, (by N. Porter;) 
Amer. Quar. Rev., xx. 66; Amer. Whig Rev., xiv. 68; 
Church Rev., iv. 169; Chris. Rev., xvi. 434; Democrat. 
Rev., x. 272; N. York Rev., iv. 1; N. Englander, ix. 
583; U.S. Lit. Gaz., i. 245; Chris. Mon. Spec., ix. 244; 
South. Lit. Mess., iii. 705 and vii. 105, (by II. T. Tuck- 
erman ;) Eclec. Mag., xvii. 569, (by Gilfillan,) and xxiii. 
335; Analec. Mag., xiii. 487; Museum, xiii. 326; Liv. 
Age, xxv. 546; Chris. Exam., xlix. 100, (by A. B. Muz- 
zey,) and li. 275, (by W. Mountford;) N. Amer. Rev., 
xviii. 356, (by F. W. P. Greenwood,) xxxv. 171, 173, 175, 
(by W. H. Prescott,) lix. 352, (repub. in Whipple's Essays 
and Reviews, i. 222,) Ixi. 217, (by F. Bowen,) Ixxiii. 
473, (by T. Chase,) Ixxix. 52, (by W. S. Thayer,) Jan. 
1863, 141, (by W. R. Alger,) Oct. 1863, 387, 399, (by 
Rev. J. II. Ward,) April, 1865, (by A, 11. Clough ;) Tem- 
ple-Bar Mag., Dec. 1865; Notes and Queries, 1849-70. 
See, also, Bryant, William Cullen; Powell, Thomas, 
No. 2; Wright, John, No. 2. 
" August 11th, [1837.]-I breakfasted with Rogers this morn- 
ing. Enipson went with me. Wordsworth there. A very in- 
teresting chat with him about his poetry. Ilo repeated em- 
phatically what he had said to me before,-that he did not 
expect or desire from posterity any other fame than that which 
would be given him for the way in which his poems exhibit man 
in his essentially human character and relations,-as child, 
parent, husband,-the qualities which are common to all men, 
as opposed to those which distinguish one man from another. 
2848 WOR 
WOR 
His Sonnets are not, therefore, the works that he esteems the 
most. Empson and I had spoken of the Sonnets as our favour- 
ites. He said, * You are both wrong.' Rogers, however, at- 
tacked the form of the Sonnet with exaggeration, that he 
might be less offensive. I regret my inability to record more 
of Wordsworth's conversation. Empson related that Jeffrey 
had lately told him that so many people had thought highly of 
Wordsworth, that he. was resolved to re peruse his poems, and 
see if he had any thing to retract. Empson, I believe, did not 
end his anecdote; he had before said to me that Jeffrey, having 
done so, found nothing to retract, except, perhaps, a contemp- 
tuous or flippant phrase or two. Empson says he believed 
Jeffrey's distaste for Wordsworth to be honest,-mere unconge- 
niality of mind. Talfourd, who is now going to pay Jeffrey a 
visit, says the same. Jeffrey does acknowledge that he was 
wrong in his treatment of Lamb."-Diary, etc. of Henry Crabbe 
Robinson, ed. Bost., 1870, ii. 257. 
" Wordsworth and Dickens did nottafee to each other. Indeed, 
there was a mutual contempt between them, though they met 
only once. This was about 1843. Some days after, the gentleman 
whose guest Wordsworth was, in the suburbs of London, asked 
the Poet how he liked the great Novelist. Wordsworth had a 
great contempt for young men, and, after pursing up his lips in 
a manner peculiar to him, and swinging one leg over the other, 
the bare flesh of his ankles appearing over his socks, slowly 
answered, ' Why, I am not much given to turn critic on people 
I meet; but, as you ask me, I will candidly avow that I thought 
him a very talkative, vulgar young person-but I dare say he 
may be very clever. Mind, I don't want to say a word against 
him, for I have never read a line that he has written.' Some 
time after this, the same querist guardedly asked Dickens how 
he had liked the Poet-Laureate. ' Like him? Not at all. He is a 
dreadful old ass.' In short, the two authors did not assimilate 
at all."-Life of Charles Dickens, by R. Shelton Mackenzie, 
LL.D., Phila., 1870, 12mo. 
Worgan, G. B. General View of the Agriculture 
of the County of Cornwall, Lon., 1811, 8vo. Commended 
by Lon. Mon. Rev., 1812, i. 189. 
Worgan, George, Professor of Music. Gems of 
Sacred Melody, Lon., 1841, r. 8vo. 
" A delightful work."-Lon. Lit. Gaz. 
"A valuable assemblage."-Lon. M. Post. 
Worgan, John Dawes, the son of a watchmaker 
of Bristol, England, in his 17th year became a tutor in 
the family of Dr. Edward Jenner, (p. 964, supra;} d. 
July 27, 1809, in his 19th year. 1. Select Poems; Par- 
ticulars of his Life, Ac.; and a Preface by William 
Hayley, Esq., Lon., 1810, 12mo ; Phila., 181.3, 12mo. 
" In the whole mass of poetry we can find nothing that will 
bear the faintest comparison with Kirke White's juvenile ode 
to the Rosemary."-Lon. Quar. Rev., iii. 439. 
2. Address to the Royal Jennerian Society for Exter- 
mination of the Small-Pox, Lon., 1811, 4to. 
Worgan, John Hartland, of Pembroke College, 
Oxford, late Rector of Willersey, Gloucestershire. 1. 
Speculum Ecclesiae Anglican®, Lon., 1843, 8vo. 2. The 
Divine Week ; or, Outlines of a Harmony of the Geo- 
logic Periods with the Mosaic " Days" of Creation, 
Lon., Dec. 1863, cr. 8vo. 
Worgan, Thomas Danvers. Rouge-et-Noir de 
Musique; or, Harmonic Pastimes: being Games of 
Cards constructed on the Principles of Music, Lon., 
1807, 12mo. 
Worge, Major-General R. A. See Life of, by 
George Duke, Lon., 1844, 8vo. 
Work, H. C. The Upshot Family : a Serio-Comic 
Poem, illustrated, Phila., 1868, 12mo. 
Workman, Benjamin. 1. American Accountant, 
Phila., 1789, 12mo. 2. Elements of Geography, 5th ed., 
1795, 12mo. 
Workman, Giles, "Master of the Colledge School 
in Gloucester." Private Men no Pulpit Men: or, A 
Modest Examination of Lav-Men's Preaching, 1646, 4to. 
J. R. Smith's Bibl. Amer., 1865, 3372. £1 5«. 
Workman, James. Elements of Military Tactics, 
Part 1, Lon., 1798, 12ino. 
Workman, James, late Judge of the County of 
Orleans. Letters to the Inhabitants, Ac.: with Letters 
to Governor Claiborne, N. Orleans. 1807, 8vo, pp. 44. 
Workman, Janies, of the Middle Temple. 1. 
Argument against Continuing the War, Lon., 1795, 8vo. 
2. Letter to the Duke of Portland on an Ambassador to 
France, 1797, 8vo. 3. Essays and Letters on various 
Political Subjects, 2(1 Amer, ed., N. York, 1809, 12mo. 
Workman, William. The Progress of Medical 
Science; an Address, Bost., 1854, 8vo. See Mass. Med. 
Soo. Com., viii. 
Worley, H. T. Borgia; a Tragedy, Lon., 1843, 8vo. 
Worlidge, John, of Petersfield, Hampshire. 1. 
Svstema Agriculture, Lon., 1669, fol.; 1675, fol.; 1677, 
fol.; 1681, fol.; 1687, fol.; 1688, fol.; 1697, fol.; 1698, 
fol.; 1716, 8vo. 
"Undoubtedly a very wide step in the advancement of agri- 
culture."-Donaldson's Ayr. Biog., 34. 
179 
"The text-book which formed the foundation of numerous 
treatises, and is even now wortli consulting. In it the method 
of grafting and pruning still pursued was fully explained, the 
author adopting and enlarging upon the theories of Platt, 
Markham, and Gerarde."-Lon. Bookseller, April 1, 1870. 
See, also, Mills, John, No. 2. 
2. Vinetum Britannicum ; or, A Treatise on Cyder, 
Ac., 1676, 8vo; 1678, 8vo; 1691, 8vo. Two Treatises of 
Husbandry and of Cyder, Ac., 1694, 8vo. 3. Apiariutn; 
or, A Discourse of Bees, 1676, 8vo; 1691, 12mo. 4. The 
Most Easy Method of Making Cyder, 1678, 8vo; 1687, 
4to; 1691, 8vo. 5. The Art of Gardening, 1700, 8vo. 
Worlidge, Thomas, an English portrait-painter, 
b. 1700, d. 1766. Select Collection of Drawings from 
Curious Antique Gems, most of them in the Possession 
of the Nobility and Gentry of this Kingdom, etched after 
the Manner of Rembrandt, Lon., 1768, 2 vols. 4to; 1. p., 
r. 4to. Although this bears the date of 1768, it was 
really printed after 1780, having been ante-dated that 
it might appear under the date at which the plates were 
originally issued, though then without letter-press. A 
copy of the true edition of the plates of 1768, (in which 
the impressions are better than in the later copies,) 
printed on satin, Edwards, in 1796, £50; and a similar 
one, Prince de Galitzin, 600 francs. Other copies of the 
true edition of 1768 (it was printed in r. 8vo, 8vo, and 
12mo, and bound in 1 vol., also in 2 vols., and 3 vols.:) 
Pickering, in 1 vol., £10 10a.; Williams, 2610, in 3 vols., 
£10 15s.; Willett, 2610, in 3 vols. 12mo, £10 15s. There 
are copies of this original edition which have a letter- 
press added evidently of an earlier date than what was 
printed in 1784. Of the edition first named above (falsely 
dated 1768) some have proof-plates (there should be 182, 
including portrait of Worlidge and head of Medusa, and 
some have also a Hercules) on thick French paper. Of 
the earlier copies also there are some on thick paper. 
In some copies the letter-press is in English ; in some it 
is in French. Reprinted, 1823', 4to; 1. p., imp. 4to. For 
notices of Worlidge, see Pilkington's Diet.; Strutt's 
Diet.; Walpole's Anec. of Painting. Next to this volume 
the collector should place: Antique Gems: their Origin, 
Use, and Value, Ac., by Rev. C. W. King, 1860, 8vo, and 
Gems and Jewels: their History, Geography, Chemistry, 
and Ana, by Mme. de Barrera, 1860, 8vo. 
Wormaid, Thomas, and MacWhinnie, A. W. 
Series of Anatomical Sketches and Diagrams, Lon., 1843, 
4to. 
Wormall, Robert B. Chess Openings; being an 
Exposition of the Theory of the Openings, Ac., Lon., 
1863, fp. 8vo. Commended by Lon. Reader, 1864, i. 648. 
Worman, James II., a native of Berlin, Prussia, 
and educated at the University in that city, emigrated 
to America in 1860, and became Professor of Modern 
Languages in Knox College, Galesburg, Illinois, and 
since 1867 has been Librarian and Instructor in Drew 
Theological Seminary, Madison, New Jersey. 
1. Universal Geschichte fur Schulen, Berlin, 1862, 
12mo. 2. Elementary German Grammar, N. York, 1866, 
12ino. 3. Complete German Grammar, 1868, 12mo; 
Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 4. The German Echo; a Guide to 
German Conversation, N. York, 1869, 12mo. Nos. 2, 3, 
4 were to have been followed by Nos. 5, 6, 7, 8, con- 
stituting a German Course. 5. Key to the Grammars, 
12mo. 6. Classical German Reader, 12mo. 7. History 
of German Literature, 12mo. 8. Complete German 
Dictionary, 12mo. But Professor Worman has engaged 
(1869) to furnish Messrs. A. S. Barnes & Co., New York, 
with " a complete course of practical text-books upon an 
original and strictly homogeneous plan in the German 
and French, and eventually the Spanish ajid Italian 
languages. . . . Each series will be complete in itself in 
the following volumes: I. An Elementary Grammar. II. 
A Complete Grammar. III. Practice in Conversation. 
IV. A Reader: Introduction to Literature. V. A His- 
tory of Literature. VI. A Dictionary." He has also 
published: 9. L'Echo de Paris: The French Echo; or, 
Dialogues to teach French Conversation, 1870 ; edited, in 
conjunction with the late Dr. Johnson, of Dickinson Col- 
lege. Carlisle, Eberhard's Synonymical Dictionary, with 
the synonymical equivalents in French, English, Italian, 
and Spanish, (in consequence of Dr. Johnson's death, 
two-thirds of the book and all of the Spanish devolved 
upon Professor Worman,) 1869, 12mo ; and contributed 
to McClintock and Strong's Theological Cyclopaedia, 
vol. ii. et seq., biographies of distinguished Hebraists, 
Jew and Gentile. He also translated The Fourth of 
July, a Poem, by Max Moltke, Berlin, 1862, 8vo, pp. 23. 
■" 2849 
2849 WOR 
WOR 
Wormeley, Miss Mary Elizabeth, a daughter 
of Rear-Admiral Wormeley, R.N., (b. in Virginia, 1785,) 
who married Miss Caroline Preble, of Boston, in 1820, 
was b. in London, 1822. She has resided for many years 
at Newport, R.I. 1. Forest Hill; a Tale of Social Life 
in 1830-1, Lon., 1846, 3 vols. p. 8vo. Anon. 
" The characters are numerous and pretty well sketched ; and 
the circumstances are turned to the inculcation of high and pure 
religious sentiments."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1846, 472. 
2. Annabel; a Family History, N. York, 1853, Ac., 
12mo; Lon., Annabel; or, The Victory of Love, 1853, 3 
vols. p. 8vo. 
"Feverish, strained, and fragmentary, however, though it be, 
it is not without occasional glimpses of power and pathos."- 
Lon. Athen., 1853, 289. 
Commended by Lon. Spec., Lon. Globe, Ac. 
3. Our Cousin Veronica; or, Scenes and Adventures 
over the Blue Ridge, N. York, 1856, Ac., 12mo. 
"The story is well told, with a good perception of character 
and a marked local fidelity."-Putnam's Mag., Feb. 1856. 
" Possessing superior merit."-Harper's Mag., Feb. 1856. 
"The composition is unusually good."-Lon. Critic. 
Contributor to Lon. Union Mag., Bentley's Miscell., 
Putnam's Mag., South. Lit. Mess., Ac. 
Wormell, Richard, Medallist in Mathematics and 
Natural Philosophy, (London.) 1. Elementary Course 
of Plane Geometry, Lon., 1868, fp. 8vo. 2. Elementary 
Course of Solid Geometry, 1869, fp. 8vo. 3. Arithmetic for 
Schools and Colleges, Part 2, 1869, 12mo, (Murby's Ex- 
celsior Ser.) 4. Elementary Course of Theological and 
Applied Mechanics, 1869, fp. 8vo. 5. Elementary Course 
of Hydrostatics and Sound, 1870, fp. 8vo. 
Wormley, Theo. G., M.D., Professor of Chemistry 
and Toxicology in Starling Medical College, and of 
Natural Sciences in Capital University, Columbus, Ohio. 
Micro-Chemistry of Poisons, including their Physiologi- 
cal, Pathological, and Legal Relations: Adapted to the 
Use of the Medical Jurist, Physician, and General Chem- 
ist, Illustrated, N. York, 1867, r. 8vo, pp. 668. The steel 
illustrations were drawn and engraved by Mrs. Wormley. 
"They are of the highest order of merit in their kind; and 
the courage of the fair artist, and its excellent results, are of 
great value not only in the art and science concerned, but as 
proof of that executive faculty that many men deny to women, 
[and many women deny to men.]"-Amer. Lit. Gaz., Sept. 16, 
1867. 268. 
Worms, Henry. The Earth and its Mechanism; 
being an Account of the Various Proofs of the Rotation 
of the Earth, Lon., 1862, 8vo. 
"With these objections to its historical accounts, we dismiss 
a good book."-Zon. Athen., 1863, i. 17. 
Wormull, Thomas, and Clark, Hugh. Short 
and Easy Introduction to Heraldry, Lon., 1775, 8vo. 
Other edits.: see Clark, Hugh. 
Wornuin, Ralph Nicholson, b. at Thornton, co. 
Durham, 1812, and educated at University College, 
London, made an art tour on the Continent, 1834-39, 
and subsequently practised portrait-painting in Lon- 
don; was appointed to prepare the official Catalogue of 
the National Gallery, 1846, (1st ed., 1847 ; 22d ed., 1857 ;) 
Lecturer on Art to the Government Schools of Design, 
1848 ; Librarian and Keeper of the Casts to the Schools 
of Design, 1852 ; Keeper and Secretary of the National 
Gallery, 1855. 
1. The Epochs of Painting Characterized: a Sketch 
of the History of Painting, Ancient and Modern, show- 
ing its Gradual and Various Development from the 
Earliest Ages to the Present Time, Lon., 1846, 2 vols. 
18mo ; 1847, 18mo; 1859, p. 8vo; 1861, p. 8vo, 4s. 
" A clear and well-written sketch."-Lon. Builder. 
2. Analysis of Ornament: The Characteristics of 
Styles; an Introduction to the Study of the History of 
Ornamental Art, 1856, r. 8vo; 2d ed., The Characteristics 
of Styles, Ac., 1861, r. 8vo, 8s. 
" A very useful manual."-Lon. Athen., 1856,1222. 
3. The Epochs of Painting: a Biographical and 
Critical Essay on Painting and Painters of all Times 
and many Places; with Illustrations, 1864, demy 8vo, 
pp. xvi., 583, 201, 20s. 
" The writer of this book may fairly say that he has produced 
an opus magnum. It is crammed with matter, judicious in 
method, and punctilious in detail."-Lon. Reader, 1864, ii. 472. 
4. The Life of Holbein, Dec. 1866, imp. 8vo, 31s. 6rf. 
He edited, with an Introductory Essay and Notes, Lec- 
tures on Painting, by the Royal Academicians Barry, 
Opie, and Fuseli, 1848, p. 8vo, (Bohn's Sci. Lib.,) and 
Biographical Catalogue of the Principal Italian Painters, 
by a Lady, (Miss Farquhar,) 1854, Ac., p. 8vo : com- 
mended by Murray's Hand-Book of Italy, and Westm. 
Rev., April, 1855. He has also published a number of 
art Reports, Catalogues, and other papers; contributed 
articles on painting to Penny Cyc., Art Jour., Illust. 
Cat. of Univ. Indust. Exhib. of 1851, Ac.; and biogra- 
phies of artists to Biog. Diet. D. U. K. S. (incomplete) 
and Knight's Eng. Cyc. See, also, Smith, William, 
LL.D., (editor, Ac. of the Classical Dictionaries,) No. 
.3; Turner, Joseph Mallord William, No. 25; Wal- 
pole, Rt. Hon. Horace, No. 5. 
"All his writings are marked by careful and extensive 
research, by judicious criticism, and by good feeling. To his 
zeal and knowledge the public is also much indebted for the 
admirable manner in which so much of the Turner bequest as 
the limited space permits, has been prepared for exhibition."- 
Knight's Eng. Cyc., Biog., vi., 1858, 813. 
Woriall, John. 1. Bibliotheca Topographica An- 
glicana, Lon., 1736, 12mo. 2. Bibliotheca Legum; or, 
A List of all the Common and Statute Law-Books of 
this Realm, Ac. to 1749, new ed., 1749, 12mo. Con- 
tinued to 1765, 1765, 12mo; 1768, sm. 8vo; 1777, 12mo; 
1782, 8vo ; new ed., Bibliotheca Legum Angliae, Part 1, 
1788, 12mo; Supp., 1794, 12mo. See Brooke, Edward. 
Worrell, John. Elgina; an Historical Poem, Lon., 
18.39, 12mo. 
" There is no imaginary age in the whole school-boy epoch, to 
which such a volume would be creditable."-Lon. Athen., 1839, 
985. 
Worsdale, John. 1. Nativity of Napoleon Buona- 
parte, 1807, 4to. 2. Genethliacal Astrology, 8vo. 
Worship, Harry Verelst, an attorney-at-law, b. 
at Great Yarmouth, 1774, d. at the same place, 1859, 
published several pamphlets on the Municipal Reform 
Act. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1860, i. 406, (Obituary.) 
Worship, William, D.D. 1. Three Sermons, Lon., 
1612, 8vo; with a fourth sermon, (pub. separately, 1614, 
4to,) 1615, sm. 8vo. 2. Sermon, Matt. xv. 22,28, 1616, 4to. 
Worsley, Edward, b. 1603, entered the Society of 
Jesus, 1625, and was professed, 1641; became Professor 
of Divinity at Liege, of which college he was Rector, 
1658-62 ; d. at Antwerp, 1676. 
1. Truth Will Out, by E. W., s. I., 1665, 4to. 2. Pro- 
testancy without Principles, by E. W., Antwerp, 1668, 
4to. 3. Reason and Religion, by E. W., 1672, 4to; 
Second Part, by E. W., 1674, 12mo. 4. Discourse of 
Miracles wrought in the Roman Catholick Church, by 
E. W., 1676, 8vo. 5. Anti-Goliath, or Reflections upon 
Mr. Brevint his Saul and Samuel at Endor, 1678, 4to. 
Posth. See, also, Richeome, Lewis, No. 2. 
Worsley, Francis. 1. Gazella, or Relicar the 
Wanderer; a Poetic Romance, Lon., 1839, 12mo. 2. 
The Last Thane; or, The Great Conspiracy; a National 
Tragedy, in Five Acts, new ed., Revised, 1863. 
"The drama was composed more than twenty years ago. . . . 
There is a historical reality in the conception and working out, 
if not much that could be called poetry."-Lon. Reader, 1863, i. 
475. 
Worsley, Henry, Rector of Easton, Suffolk, late 
Michael Scholar of Queen's College, Oxford. 1. Juvenile 
Depravity: £100 Prize Essay, Lon., 1849, p. 8vo. 
" Had Mr. Worsley understood his subject better, he would 
probably not have written."-Lon. Athen., 1849, 356. 
2. The Life of Martin Luther, 1856, 2 vols. 8vo. 
"Certainly the most complete account which the English 
language possesses of the facts connected with his extraordinary 
career."-Clerical Jour. 
" He has worked up his rich materials in an admirable way." 
-Lon. Athen., 1857, ii. 1173. 
" Amiable men must be taught to look for some occupation 
better fitted to their abilities than writing histories of men and 
times which their minds cannot grasp."-Westm. Rev., July, 
1857: Contemp. Lit. 
Worsley, Israel. 1. Account of the State of France, 
Ac., Lon., 1806, 8vo. 2. Character of Paul; a Sermon, 
1809, 8vo. 3. French Delectus, 1814, 12mo. 4. Lectures 
on Nonconformity, 1823, 8vo; 1825, 12mo ; 2d ed., Lec- 
tures on the History of the Christian Church and on 
Nonconformity, 1828, 8vo. Commended by Lon. Mon. 
Repos. But see Eclec. Rev., Mar. 1828. 5. View of 
the American Indians ; their General Character, Customs, 
Language, Public Festivals, Religious Rites, and Tra- 
ditions ; showing them to be the Descendants of the Ten 
Tribes of Israel, Ac., 1828, 12mo, pp. 197. Based upon 
the treatises of Boudinot, Elias, and Smith, Ethan, with 
additional matter. See Lon. Mon. Rev., 1828, iii. 279. 
Worsley, Sir James, Bart. See Worsley, Sir 
Richard, Bart., No. 1. 
Worsley, John, a Dissenter, and master of a board- 
ing-school at Hertford, England, left some MSS. pub- 
lished after his death, viz.: 1. The New Testament or 
New Covenant of Our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ; 
Translated from the Greek according to the Present 
Idiom of the English Tongue; with Notes and Refer- 
ences, Ac., Lon., 1770, 8vo. 
2850 WOR 
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'Worth consulting. There is little criticism of anv kind in 
it; and the notes are very short."-Orme's Bibl. Bib., 477. 
See, also, Lon. Mon. Rev., 1770, ii. 10. 
2. Short, Plain, and Comprehensive Grammar for the 
Latin Tongue; 1771, 8vo. 
Worsley, Philip Stanhope, Scholar of Corpus 
Christi College, Oxford; d. 1866. 1. The Odyssey of 
Homer; Translated into English Verse in the Gregorian 
Stanza, Edin., 2 vols. sq. cr. 8vo: vol. i„ books i.-xii . 
Nov. 1861. 
" A version of the Odyssey much the most pleasing of those 
hitherto produced, and which is delightful to read."-Matthew 
Arnold: On Translating Homer: Three Lectures, 1861, cr. 8vo. 
Also highly commended by Westm. Rev., Lon. Spec., 
Lon. Lit. Budget, and Lon. Exam.: see Lon. Athen., 
1862, i. 405, 452, ii. 317. Vol. ii., books xiii.-xxiv., 
Oct. 1862. 
" If the translator has produced a work which, having caught 
the spirit of the poem, can delight those to whom the original 
is a sealed book, he can desire no higher praise; and this praise 
belongs justly to Mr. Worsley."-Edin. Rev., April, 1863. 
" Worsley . . . adds to the fidelity of Cowper a sweetness of 
melody far surpassing Pope's. . . . Mr. Worsley's recent trans- 
lation, in which the stanza of Spenser has been most happily 
and successfully employed as the form for largely reproducing 
the beauty and truth of the Greek."-Lon. Reader, 1864, ii. 726 
1865, ii. 478. 
See, also, Blackw. Mag., Mar. 1863, and George Mus- 
grave's translation of The Odyssey. 
2. Poems and Translations, 1863, fp. 8vo, pp. viii., 
207. The original poems are Phaethon, Edith, and 
minor pieces, chiefly lyrical. Commended by Lon. 
Reader, 1863, i. 380. 3. The Iliad of Homer; Trans- 
lated into English Verse in the Spenserian Stanza, sq. 
cr. 8vo: vol. i., books i.-xii., Nov. 1865. Mr. Worsley 
contributed poems to Blackwood's Magazine. 
Worsley, Sir Richard, Bart., b. in the Isle of 
Wight, 1751, resided for some time in Italy. He was 
English Diplomatic Resident at Venice, where he 
gathered the antiquities described in volumes noticed 
below; sat for many years as M.P. for the borough of 
Newport, Isle of Wight; was Comptroller of the Royal 
Household to George III., and also held the office of 
Governor of the Isle of Wight, where he d. 1805. 1. 
The History of the Isle of Wight, with plates by Vi- 
vares, Godfrey, and Watts, Lon., 1781, 4to. Edwards, I 
640, £3 5s.: Corrie, April, 1863, £1 4s. Drawn up from 
the MSS. of his grandfather, Sir James Worsley, Bart., \ 
and his father, Sir Thomas Worsley, Bart., with addi- 
tions. 
" A work so well written and so respectably authenticated," 
Ac.-Lon. Mon. Rev., 1782. i. 34. 
" I have gone through Sir R. Worsley's * Isle of Wight,' which t 
is in my own way, and yet, alas I I did not find one diamond in f 
that dunghill. ... I see no reason for his writing it, but to ] 
call himself right honourable, and to celebrate his family."- . 
Horace Walpole: Letters, ed. 1861, viii. 53. See, also, 54. 
Superseded by Englefield, Sir Henry Charles, f 
M.P., No. 5. J 
2. Museum Worsleyanum ; or, A Collection of Antique 
Basso Relievos, Bustos, Statues, and Gems; with Views j 
of Places in the Levant, taken on the Spot, in the Years 
1785-6-7, with portrait and more than 150 plates, Lon., 
Bulmer, printer, 1794-1803, 2 vols. imp. fol. Text in f 
English and Italian. E. Q. Visconti assisted in the 4 
text, as well as in the arrangement of the collection. 
Some copies have a letter of the University of Cam- d 
bridge to Sir R. Worsley, July 3, 1799, (it was printed 
on paper and also on vellum,) prefixed or appended to J 
vol. i. The cost, including expenses of travel, to the 
author was estimated at £27,000. A 
" Il paraft que le texte de ce Musfium a fitfi tirfi h 250 exem- w 
plaires, (Dibdin et Lowndes disent seulement 200 exemplaires 0] 
pour le premier vol. et 100 pour le second,) mais que 1'auteur ne 
complfita d'abord que 50 exemplaires de son premier volume, '' 
ainsi qu'il ficrivait lui-meme dans sa lettre d'envoi au Chevalier 
d'Azara, en date du 16 juillet, 1804. Ces exemplaires rfiservfis 
pour des cadeaux n'entrfirent pas alors dans le commerce, ce L 
qui fit porter a 100 guinfies et plus ceux qui, par hasard, passfi- 
rent dans des ventes avant la mort du chevalier. Depuis, ™ 
d'autres exemplaires furent completes et livrfis au public, en 1 
sorte qu'on put se les procurer pour 40 et bientot pour moins Ci 
de 20 liv. sterl., avant meme que la nouvelle fidition fut 
publifie."-Brunet: Manuel, 5th ed., v. (1864) 1478. m 
" The first volume . . . was finished in May, 1793, and circn- y 
lated, with the plates only of vol. ii., amongst the chosen friends * 
of Sir Richard Worsley. . . . From the irregularity of deliver- 
ing the second volume of plates, in the first instance, without 
the letter-press, many of the copies are incomplete."-Dibdin : 
Bibliomania, ed. 1842, 532, n. 
It is said that Sir Richard, after the death of the re- T1 
cipients, bought back one of his presentation-copies for 12 
£200, another for £400. North, Pt. 2, 1424, £68 5s. ; 
Towneley, Pt. 1, 775, £96 12s.; Duke of York, 3426, £16. an 
Second edition, W. Nicol, Shakspeare Press, 1824 in 12 
Parts, bd. in 2 vols. r. 4to, £12 12s.: I. p., imp. 4to, £18 
18» ; with India proofs, £25 4s. Text in English and 
Italian. An edition in German, translated by H. W 
Eberhard and H. Schafer, with 54 plates in six parts' 
Darmstadt, 1827-28, 4to. An edition in Italian, with 79 
plates, Milan, 1834, 4to. For notices of Museum Worsley- 
anutn, see Savage's Librarian, i. 97-116, 145-167, 193- 
211, and Dibdin's JEdes Althorpianm, i. 90. To either 
of the editions the possessor should add (what, alas! 
very few are able to add)-3. Catalogue Raisonni? of the 
Principal Paintings, Sculptures, Drawings, <tc. at Ap- 
puldercombe House, the Seat of Sir R. Worsley, Lon., 
1804, 4to. Privately printed: 25 copies. Heber, Pt. 8. 
3076. £2 Ils. ' 
Worsley, S. Serious Reflections on American 
Affairs; a Sermon, Lon., 1776, 8vo. 
Worsley, Sir Thomas, Bart. See Worsley, Sir 
Richard, Bart., No. 1. 
Worsley, Thomas, D.D., Master of Downing Col- 
lege, Cambridge, and late Christian Advocate in the 
University. 1. The Province of the Intellect in Religion, 
deduced from Our Lord's Sermon on the Mount,°and 
considered with Reference to Prevalent Errors, Lon., 
1845-50, 6 Books, in 6 vols. 8vo. 2. Christian Drift of 
Cambridge Work: Classics, Mathematics, Medicine, and 
Law, the Chief Studies prescribed by its Founders to 
Downing College, considered in some of their Bearings 
on a Christian Education : Eight Lectures recently deli- 
vered in Chapel, Dec. 1865, cr. 8vo, pp. xvi., 287. 
Worsley, William. Six Discourses on the Prin- 
ciples of Unitarianism, Lon., 1845, 12mo. 
Worsop, Edward. Discoverie of sundrie Errours 
and Faults daily committed by Lande Meaters ignorant 
of Arithmetic and Geometric, Lon., 1582, 4to. 
Worssam, S. W., Jr. Mechanical Laws, from the 
Trans, of Soc. of Engineers, 1867, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 
Worster, Benjamin. Account of the Principles 
of Natural Philosophy, Lon., 1730, 8vo. 
Wortabet, Gregory M., a native of Syria, who has 
travelled in France. England, Scotland, and the United 
States. Syria and the Syrians; or, Turkey in the De- 
pendencies, Lon., 1856, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 
" The volumes are very unequal in interest. In parts they 
are fresh, instructive, picturesque,-elsewhere they are didactic, 
extravagant, and monotonous."-Lon. Athen., 1856, 355. 
Add to this book The Thistle and the Cedar of Leba- 
non, by Risk Allah, Effendi M. R. C. 8., 1854, 8vo. 
Wortabet, Rev. John, M.D., a native of Syria, 
formerly missionary of the American Board at Hasbeiya, 
Syria, and subsequently a missionary of the United 
Presbyterian Church of Scotland to Aleppo, Syria, in 
1864 organized a Protestant church in that city. Re- 
searches into the Religions of Syria; or, Sketches, His- 
torical and Doctrinal, of its Religious Sects; Drawn 
from Original Sources, Lon., 1860, p. 8vd, pp. 432. 
" His book is a good one, so far as it goes."-N. Amer. Rev., 
April, 1861, 559. 
See, also, Lon. Gent. Mag., 1860, ii. 655. 
Worth, Edward. Scripture Evidence for Baptizing 
the Infants of Covenanters: in two Sermons, Cork, 1653, 
4to. 
"The earliest book printed at Cork seen by Dr. Cotton was 
dated 1664."-Bolin's Lowndes's Bibl. Man., Part 10, (1864,) 2996. 
Worth, F. P. The Letter of Recommendation: a 
Romance, Lon., 1870, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 
Worth, Gorham A. Random Recollections of 
Albany from 1800 to 1808, Albany, 1849, 8vo; 2d ed., 
with some Additional Matter, pp. 90, and Recollections 
af Hudson, pp. 78, 1850, 8vo : privately printed; 3d ed., 
with Notes by the Publisher, (Joel Munsell, supra,) 
1866, 8vo, pp. 144. 
Worth, J. Account of Human Bones filled with 
Lead ; Archaeol., iv. (1776) 69. 
Worth, Thomas. Plutarch Restored, Bost., 1862. 
fhis series of comic illustrations is described as an Ana- 
shromatic Metempsychosis. 
Worth, Wilh. Tatiani Oratio ad Graecos, et Her- 
nias Irrisio Gentilium Philosophorum, Gr. et Lat., cum 
tfotis Variorum, ex Editione Wilh. Worth, Oxon., 1700, 
ivo, 7s.; 1. p., 12s. 
"An excellent edition."-Dr. A. Clarke : Success, of Sacred 
At., i. 103. See, also, 129. 
Worth, William Peter. Cerevisiarii Comes; or, 
'he Art of Brewing and Refining Beer, Ac., Lon., 1692, 
2mo. 
Worthen, A. H., assisted by Meek, F. II., 
nd Lesquereux. Geological Report of Illinois; in 
2861 WOR 
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prep., 1865. The Legislature, in 1865, voted $20,000 for 
the publication of 3000 copies. 
Worthen, J. W. New Method of Computing In- 
terest and of Averaging Accounts, Bost., 16mo. 
Worthen, W.E. 1. Appleton's Cyclopaedia of Draw- 
ing: Designed as a Text-Book for the Mechanic, Archi- 
tect, Engineer, and Surveyor, <fcc.; Edited, with 102 
plates and many wood-cuts, N. York, 1857, r. 8vo ; 1864, 
r. 8vo; enlarged, with 120 pages of Illustrations and 
many smaller ones, 1869, r. 8vo, pp. xii., 496. 
"The volume is one of surpassing beauty.no less than of essen- 
tial utility."-N. Amer. Rev., ci. 285. 
"It will become a standard authority and indispensable 
reference."-II. T. Tuckerman, May 6, 1858. 
2. First Lessons in Mechanics; and Practical Appli- 
cations; for Schools, 1862, 12mo, pp. 192. 3. Rudi- 
mentary Drawing for Schools, 1863, 12mo. 
Worthington, Erastus. History of Dedham, 
[Mass.,] Sept. 1635 to May, 1827, Bost., 1827, 8vo, pp. 
146. 
Worthington, Essie B. See Mary Forrest's 
Women of the South Distinguished in Literature, N. 
York, I860, sm. 4to. 
Worthington, G. Bathing: its Uses and Advan- 
tages, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 
Worthington, George. 1. An Enquiry into the 
Power of Juries deciding Incidentally on Questions of 
Law, Lon., 1825, 8vo; Phila., 1840, 8vo, (also in vol. 
xxix. of Phila. Law Lib.) 2. General Precedent for 
Wills, with Copious Practical Notes, 4th ed., Lon., 1842, 
12mo; Phila., 1848, 8vo, (also in vol. lx. of Phila. Law 
Lib.) 
" The notes are full, and amount, in fact, to an able and 
learned little treatise on the law of wills."-C. Jurist, 323. 
Worthington, Rev. George F. Sacred Poems, 
3d ed., with Additions and Corrections, Balt., 1868, 
24mo, pp. 178. Composed of selections from volumes 
previously published by the author, and of pieces from 
periodicals. 
Worthington, II. Address to Mr. Windham on 
the Militia and Volunteer Forces, 1806, 8vo. 
Worthington, II. Church Catechism, with Ex- 
planations and Proofs, Lon., 1862, 12mo. 
Worthington, Hugh, a Dissenting minister at 
Leicester, England, d. 1797, aged 86. Discourses on 
Various Subjects, Evangelical and Practical, Lon., 1785, 
8vo. Other publications. 
Worthington, Hugh, son of the above, and also 
a Dissenter, was chosen assistant minister at Salters' 
Hall, 1773, and sole pastor, 1782. Sermons at Salters' 
Hall, Lon., 1822, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1823, 8vo. 
" The sermons are excellent as examples of clear reasoning 
and manly eloquence."-Lon. Congreg. Mag. 
Other publications. 
Worthington, James. Experiments on the Spa 
at Mount Sion, near Liverpool, Lon., 1773, 8vo. 
Worthington, James T. Essay on the Origin 
and Progress of Political Communities; in Trans. Hist, 
and Philos. Soc. of Ohio, Part Second, Cin., 1839, 8vo. 
See N. Amer. Rev., liii. 358. 
Worthington, Jane Taylor, a native of Vir- 
ginia, and daughter of Colonel Lomax, U.S.A., was 
married in 1843 to F. A. Worthington, M.A., of Ohio; d. 
1847. She was the author of essays and poems, pub- 
lished chiefly in the Southern Literary Messenger. 
Worthington, John, D.D., b. at Manchester, 1618, 
educated at, and a Fellow of, Emmanuel College, Cam- 
bridge, was Master of Jesus College, Cambridge, from 1650 
until after the Restoration, when he was presented to the 
cure of St. Benet Fink, and subsequently to the living of 
Ingoldsby, Lincolnshire; Preb. of Lincoln, 1668; Lec- 
turer at Hackney, 1670; d. 1671. See Mede, JosEpq ; 
Smith, John, (of Cambridge.) The following volumes 
appeared after his death. What is called his Character, 
by Archbishop Tillotson, was the conclusion of his 
funeral sermon by that prelate, preached Nov. 30, 1671. 
1. Form of Sound Words; or, A Scripture Catechism, 
Lon., 1674, 8vo. 2. The Great Duty of Self-Resigna- 
tion to the Divine Will; published by Edward Fowler, 
(p. 623, supra,) 1675, 8vo; 6th ed., 1753, 12mo. 3. The 
Doctrines of the Resurrection and the Reward to Come, 
Lon., 1690, 8vo. 4. Discourse of Christian Love; pub- 
lished by John Worthington, (his son,) 1691, 8vo. 5. 
Forms of Prayer for a Family; Published by Edward 
Fowler, 1693, 8vo. 6. Miscellanies: viz.: Observations 
on the Millennium, Dissertatio de Ecelesiae in Terris 
Futura Foelicitate, and Letters to Hartlib: edited by 
Edward Fowler; with Character by T. Watson, 1704, 
8vo. o The letters to Hartlib contain valuable notices of 
Bishop Walton, Dr. Cartel!, Henry More, Whichcote, 
Thomas Jackson, Ray, <tc. 7. Select Discourses of Self- 
Resignation, of Christian Love, of the Resurrection and 
the Reward to Come; with his Character, by Tillotson : 
published by John Worthington, (his son,) 1725, 8vo; 
with a Scripture Catechism with a Commentary, 1823, 
8vo ; 1826, 8vo. The Diary and Correspondence of Dr. 
John Worthington, Master of Jesus College, Cambridge, 
<tc.; From the Baker MSS.; Edited by James Crossley, 
Esq., 4to, (Chetham Soc.:) vol. i., 1847 ; vol. ii., Part 1, 
1855. Very interesting: see Lon. Gent. Mag., 1848, i. 
227. 
" Worthington was a man of eminent piety and great humility, 
and practised a most sublime way of self-denial and devotion." 
-Bishop Burnet: Hist, of My Own Times. 
See, also, Barwick's Life; Rennet's Register and 
Chronicle; Birch's Tillotson; Lon. Gent. Mag., xlii., 
xliii., xlvi. 
Worthington, Rev. Joseph, LL.D., of Queen's 
College, Cambridge. The New Universal Prayer-Book, 
Lon., 1779, 8vo. See Lon. Mon. Rev., Ixiii. 132. 
Worthington, Rev. Richard, M.D. 1. Disqui- 
sitions on Time, Knowledge, Heavenly Bodies, Reason 
and Instinct, Education, Warring., 1787, 12mo. 2. 
Treatise on the Dorsal Spasm, Lon., 1792, 8vo. 3. Ser- 
mons, <tc., Warring., 1793, 8vo. Other publications, q. v. 
in Watt's Bibl. Brit. 
Worthington, Thomas, D.D., b. at Blainscough, 
Lancashire, and educated at Oxford, entered the Eng- 
lish College at Douay, Feb. 1572-3, and the English 
College at Rheims, (having in the mean time become a 
priest,) 1578; laboured as a missionary in England for 
some years, and was imprisoned in the Tower, 1584, and 
banished, 1585; President of the English College at 
Douay, 1599-1613; spent his latter years in England, 
and d. in Staffordshire, six months after he joined the 
Society of Jesus, 1626. 1. Annotations on the Old Tes- 
tament, Duac., 1609, 2 vols. 4to. 2. Catalogus Martyrinn 
[20] Pontificioruin pro Religione in Anglia occisorum, 
1570-1612, 1612, 8vo; 1614, 8vo : four sheets. Chiefly 
taken from John Bridgewater's edition of Concertatio 
Ecelesiae Catholicae in Anglia. 
" It [Catalogus Martyruni] is chiefly valuable upon the account 
of a preliminary discourse, wherein the author gives the history 
of our English seminaries beyond the seas, and the success that 
has attended several missionaries out of them."-Bishop Nicol- 
son : Eng. Hist. Lib., ed. 1776, 95. 
3. An Anker of Christian Doctrine, wherein the most 
Principal Pointes of Catholique Religion are Proved by 
the only Written Word of God, &c., 1618-22, 2 vols. 
4to, 14s. Rare. C. Dolman's Cat., 1843, 2798, £2 2«. 
He also wrote The Mysteries of the Rosary : translated 
into Latin, Douay, 16(18, 4to, Richard Bristow's Brief 
Treatise ; wrote some of the Notes in the New Testament, 
Rhemes, 1582, 4to, and. according to Wood, (see Athen. 
Oxon., Bliss's ed., ii. 407,) "corrected and translated the 
Doway Bibles.'' 
Worthington, W. II. Portraits of the Sovereigns 
of England, engraved from the Best Authorities, Lon., 
1822-24, r. 8vo, £3 12s.; 1. p., 4to, £6 6s., and with India 
proofs, £9 9s.; largest paper, r. fol. These 36 portraits, 
engraved to illustrate Hume's History of England, 
embrace all from William the Conqueror to George IV., 
ineluding Mary Queen of Scots and Oliver Cromwell. 
Worthington, William, D.D., b. in Merioneth- 
shire, 1703, and educated at Jesus College, Oxford, was 
presented to the living of Llanyblodwell and Llanrha- 
yader; Preb. of York, 1768; Preb. of St. Asaph, 1773 ; 
d. 1778. 
1. Essay on the Scheme, &c. of Man's Redemption: 
with a Dissertation on the Book of Job, Lon., 1743, 8vo ; 
2d ed., 1748, 8vo. 2. Historical Sense of the Mosaic 
Account of the Fall Proved and Vindicated, 1751, 8vo. 
3. On the Use, Value, and Improvement of Various 
Readings Shown and Illustrated in a Sermon, (John viii. 
3,) Oxf., 1761, 8vo ; 1764, 8vo. 
" I venture to recommend a learned discourse. ... It is in- 
deed most worthy to be reprinted."-Todd's Memoirs of Walton, 
ii. 319. 
4. Sermon, Num. xi. 29, (Charity Schools,) Lon., 
1768, 4to. 5. The Evidence of Christianity deduced 
from Facts and the Testimony of Sense, throughout all 
Ages of the Church to the Present Time; in a Series 
of Discourses, 1766-67-68, at the Boyle Lecture, &c., 
1769, 2 vols. 8vo. See Lon. Mon. Rev., 1769, ii. 269. 
6. The Scripture Theory of the Earth, 1773, 8vo. Anon. 
7. Irenicum; or, The Importance of Unity in the 
2852 WOR 
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Church of Christ Considered, 1775, 8vo. 8. Instructions 
concerning Confirmation, 8vo. 9. Disquisition concern- 
ing the Lord's Supper, 8vo. See Cudworth, Ralph. 
10. Impartial Inquiry into the Case of the Gospel De- 
moniacks ; with an Appendix, consisting of an Essay on 
Scripture Demonology, 1777, 8vo. See No. 11. Farther 
Inquiry into the Case of the Gospel Demoniacs; Occa- 
sioned by Mr. Farmer's Letters on the Subject, 1779, 8vo. 
Posth. See Farmer, Hugh, Nos. 5 and 6 ; Fell, John, 
1735-1797; Lon. Mon. Rev., 1775, i. 204; 1777, ii. 389; 
1778, i. 409; 1780, ii. 155; Lowndes's Brit. Lib., 309. 
" More correct views of some important points of Christianity 
would have been of great use to Dr. Worthington in some of 
his discussions, but all the above works [Nos. 1, 2, 3, 6, 10, and 
11] are worthy of attention."-Orme's Bibl. Bib., 478. 
See, also, Nichols's Lit. Anec., vii. (Index) 477. 
Wortlake, Thomas. Extracts from Various Au- 
thors, with Remarks on the Mode, Subject, and History 
of Baptism, Lon., 1805, 12mo. 
Wortley, Hon. C. S.,'Captain R.A. Journal of 
an Excursion to Antwerp during the Siege of the Citadel 
in Dec. 1832, by Captain the Hon. C. S. W., Lon., 1833, 
12mo. 
" This is a very graphic and interesting volume."-Lon. Lit. 
Gaz.. 1833, 211. 
Wortley, Edward. Observations upon a Supposed 
Antique Bust at Turin, Lon., 1762, 4to. 
Wortley, Lady Emmeline Charlotte Eliza- 
beth Stuart, third daughter of John Henry, the fifth 
Duke of Rutland, K.G., by Lady Elizabeth Howard, 
fifth daughter of Frederick, fifth Earl of Carlisle, was b. 
May 2, 1806; married to the Hon. Charles Stuart Wort- 
ley, 1831; d. at Beyroot, Syria, Dec. 1855. Her poems 
(for notices of many of them, see Indexes of Lon. 
Athen. and Lon. Lit. Gaz.) are already forgotten,-if 
that can be said to be forgotten which was never known. 
I. Poems, 1833, 12mo. 2. London at Night; and 
other Poems, 1834, 8vo. 3. Unloved of Earth; and 
other Poems, I2mo. 4. The Knight and the Enchan- 
tress; with other Poems, 1835, p. 8vo. 5. Travelling 
Sketches in Rhyme, 1835, p. 8vo. 6. Village Church- 
yard ; and other Poems, 1835, p. 8vo. 7. The Visionary, 
a Fragment; with other Poems, 1836, p. 8vo; Canto III., 
1'839, p. 8vo. 8. Impressions of Italy ; and other Poems, 
1837, 8vo. 9. Hours at Naples ; and other Poems, 1837, 
p. 8vo. 16. Fragments and Fancies, 1837, 8vo. 11. 
Lays of Leisure Hours, 1838, 8vo. 12. Queen Berenga- 
ria's Courtesy; and other Poems, 1838, 3 vols. 8vo. 13. 
Sonnets written chiefly during a Tour through Holland, 
Germany, Italy, Turkey, and Hungary, 1839, r. 12mo. 
14. Jairah, a Dramatie Mystery; and other Poems, 
1840, p. 8vo. 15. Eva; or, The Error; a Play, 1840, 
Svo. 16. Maiden of Moscow; a Poem, 1841, 8vo, and 
in 2 Parts, ea. 8vo. 17. Alphonse Algarvez; a Play, 
in Five Aets, 1841, 8vo. 18. Angiolina del Albino; or, 
Truth and Treachery; a Play, 1841, 18mo. 19. Lillia 
Bianca; a Tale of Italy, 1841, 12mo. 20. Moonshine; 
a Comedy, 1844, 8vo. 21. The Great Exhibition; 
Honour to Labour; a Lay of 1851, 1851, 8vo. 22. 
Travels in the United States, Ac. during 1849 and 1850( 
1851, 3 vols. p. 8vo ; N. York, 1851, 12mo. See No. 23. 
" We cannot fancy a book more popular in the United States 
than this is likely to prove. Without the fulsomeness of Mrs. 
Maury, Lady Emmeline Stuart Wortley is nearly as unreserved 
in her delight and approval of every thing American as that lady 
was."-Lon Athen., 1851, 496. 
"The conclusions, indeed, must be taken with allowance. 
Common travellers see the worst of American society; Lady 
Wortley saw the best, and saw it, doubtless, on its best beha- 
viour."-Lon. Spectator, 1851, (same in Bost. Liv. Age, xxix. 
574.) 
"That part of it which relates to the United States is much 
less interesting than that in which she describes places less 
familiar to ns."-AC Amer. Rev., ixxiv. 208, (by Miss Chandler, 
of Lancaster, Mass.) 
"The style is slip-shod, and the matter unconcentrated 
gossip."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1851, 340. 
23. " Ac.," Lon., 1853, r. 12mo. 
" A sort of postscript or codicil to its author's ' Tour in 
America,' including every possible sort of appendical, episodical, 
and im|>ertinent matter."-Lon. Athen., 1853, 48. 
24. The Slave; and other Poems, Spanish and Eng- 
lish. 1853, p. 8vo. 25. Visit to Portugal and Madeira, 
1854, p. 8vo. 
" There are always some lively flashes of merriment to interest 
in her journals, and they doubtless find many readers. -Lon. 
Lit. Gaz., 1854, 224. 
"Lady Emmeline's book will be chiefly read by her personal 
friends."-Lon. Athen., 1854, 338. 
She contributed poems to Blackw. Mag., xxxii. 685, 
804, 968, 969, xxxiii. 113, 260, 261, 592, xxxiv. 114, 601, 
xxxvii. 353, 642, 791 ; and edited The Keepsake for 
1837. We take some credit for gallantry when we 
say only of Lady Wortley's poems that they were not 
eminently successful. For more specific opinions we 
refer to Lon. Quar. Rev., Ixvi. 397, (by H. N. Coleridge:) 
Lon. Gent. Mag., 1856, i. 183; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1851, 340, 
and Lon. Athen., 1853, 348, and Indexes to both for the 
years in which poems appeared; Bethune's Brit. Female 
Poets, 376. 
Wortley, Sir Francis, a native of Wortley, York- 
shire, raised a troop of horse in defence of Charles I., 
and thereby lost his liberty and most of his estate on the 
triumph of the Parliamentarians. 1. The Dvtie of Sir 
Francis Wortly delineated in his pious Pity and Christian 
Commiseration of the Sorrowes and Sufferings of the 
Lady Elizabeth, Queene of Bohemia, Lon., 1641, 4to, 1 
sheet. In verse, Bindley, Pt. 4, 947, with Wortley's 
Characters and Elegies, 1646, £4 12s. 2. Declaration 
from York in Vindication of Himself, Ac., 1642, 4to. 
See A Briefe Replication upon the Speciall Passages in 
Sir Francis Wortley's Book, Ac., 1642, 4to. In verse. 
Skegg, 1483, £1 Is. 3. Characters and Elegies, 1646, 
4to, pp. 76. Bibl. Anglo-Poet, 846, £4 4s.; Mitford, 
April, 1860, £1 4s.; J. Lilly's B. A. C., 1869, £1 Ils. 
6<L See J. P. Collier's Bibl. Acct, of Early Eng. Lit., 
1865, vol. ii. 4. Mercurius Britannicus his Welcome to 
Hell, Ac., 1647, 4to, 1 sheet. Against M. Needham's 
Mercurii Britannici. 5. Loyal Song of the Royal Feast 
kept by the Prisoners in the Tower in Aug. 1647, Ac., 
broadside. 6. Truth Asserted by the Doctrine and Prac- 
tice of the Apostles, Ac., 1654, 4to. See Bliss's Wood's 
Athen. Oxon., iii. 391. 
Wortley, lit. lion. John Stuart, Lord Wharn- 
cliffe. See Wharncliffe. 
Wortman, Dennis, pastor of First Reformed Dutch 
Church, Schenectady, N. York. Discourse on the Death 
of President Lincoln, Albany, 1865, 8vo. 
Wortman, Tunis, d. at New York, 1822. 1. Ora- 
tion on the Influence of Social Institutions on Morals 
and Happiness, 1796. 2. Treatise concerning Political 
Inquiry and the Freedom of the Press, N. York, 1800, 
8vo. 
Wotton, Antony, Fellow of King's College, Cam- 
bridge, was chosen Professor of Divinity in Gresham 
College, 1596, and about 1598 Lecturer of Allhallows, 
Barking, where he was buried, Dec. 11, 1626. 1. Defence 
of William Perkins's Book called A Reformed Catholike, 
Ac., Lon., 1604, 4to; 1606, Ito. 2. Rvnne from Rome, 
1624, 4to. 3. De Reconciliatione Peccatoris, Ac., Basil, 
1624, 4to. 4. Defence against Mr. George Walker's 
Charge, Ac.; with a Preface by Thomas Gataker, Camb., 
1641, 12mo. Other publications. See Ward's Gresham 
Professors; Harwood's Alum. Eton., 189, 221; Chalmers's 
Biog. Diet.; Watt's Bibl. Brit. 
Wotton, Edward, b. at Oxford, 1492, was appointed 
Greek Lecturer in Corpus Christi College, Oxford, and 
held that post until 1520 : graduated M.D. in the Univer- 
sity of Padua, 1523, and at Oxford, 1525, and became 
Physician to Henry VIII.; d. 1555. De Differentiis 
Animalium, Libri X., Lutet., Paris, apud Vascosanum, 
1552, fol. Soubise, 40 fr.; Patu de Mello, 22 fr. Highly 
commended by M. Neander, (in Succinct. Explicat. Orbis 
Terras, Lips., 1597, 410,) Gesner, and Possevin. Much 
of it is incorporated, with additions, in Moufet, Thomas, 
M.D., No. 3: see Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., ii. 575. 
Wotton, Henry. A Courtlie Controversie of Cupids 
Cautels: Conteyning five Tragicall Histories, Ac., by 
three Gentlemen and two Gentlewomen, Ac.; Translated 
out of French, 1578, 4to. Steevens, 1189, no title, £1 
4s. ; resold, Bright, 6135, £3 13s. 6d. 
"This work, which, though professing to be only a trans- 
lation, we are convinced was in many parts original, was by 
Henry Wotton, whose initials only appear upon the title-page. 
Whether he were any, and what, relation to Sir Henry Wotton, 
the Provost of Eton, ... we have no means of knowing."-J. 
Lilly: Bibl. Acct, of Early Eng. Lit., I860, vol. ii. 
Wotton, Sir Henry, b. at Bocton or Boughton 
Hall, Kent, 1568, and educated at Oxford in New Col- 
lege and Queen's College, (where he wrote a tragedy 
called Tancredo, never printed,) passed nearly nine years 
in France, Germany, and Italy, and on his return became 
secretary to Robert, Earl of Essex; on the fall of his 
patron retired to Italy, from which about 1603 he was 
dispatched to Scotland to warn King James of a design 
against his life ; on the accession of James was knighted, 
and subsequently spent many years abroad on important 
embassies; instituted Provost of Eton College, (for which 
he qualified himself by taking deacon's orders in 1627,) 
2853 WOT 
WOT 
July 26, 1625, and retained this post until his death, 
Dec. 1639. 
1. Epistola ad Marcum Velserum Duumvirum, Augustas 
Vindelicse, an. 1612. See No. 2. 2. Epistola de Caspare 
Scioppio, Amberg., 1613, 8vo. This and No. 1 refer to 
the comments of Scioppius on Sir Henry's famous 
definition, " Legatus est vir bonus peregre missus ad 
mentiendum Reipublicae causa." King James declared 
that " he had commuted sufficiently for a greater offence." 
3. The Elements of Architecture; Collected from the 
Best Authors and Examples, Lon., 1624, sm. 4to ; some 
I. p. Repub. in Reliquiae, Somers Collec., vol. iii., and 
Evelyn, John, No. 6. It was translated into Latin by 
J. de Laet, and published, with a eulogy on Wotton, in 
same volume with De Architectura Libri X. of Vitruvius, 
Amstel., 1649, sm. fol. It was also annexed to Freart's 
Parallel of the Ancient Architecture with the Modern. 
"Good enough : at least the best of his [Wotton's] works."- 
Alexander Pope: Spence's Anee., Sect. I. 
4. Ad Regem e Scotia reducem Henrici Wottonii 
Plausus et Vota, Lon., 1633, sm. fol. Repub. in Reli- 
quiae, and in J. Lamphire's Monarchia Britannica, Oxf., 
1 681, 8vo. Also in English, Panegyrick of King Charles, 
Lon., 1649. 12mo ; «. «., 8vo; and Reliquiae. 5. Parallel 
betweene Robert, Late Earl of Essex, and George, Late 
Duke of Buckingham, Lon., 1641, 4to. Sotheby's, May, 
1860, £1 ; Kent, Lee Priory Press, 1814, 8vo. Repub. 
in Reliquiae, and in the Somers Collec., vol. iv. 6. 
Short View of the Life and Death of George Villiers, 
Duke of Buckingham, Lon., 1642, 4to; s. a., 4to. Re- 
pub. in Harl. Miscell., vol. viii. 7. Reliquiae Wotton- 
ianae ; or, A Collection of Lives, Letters, Poems ; with 
Characters of Sundry Personages: and other incompara- 
ble Pieces of Language and Art, Ac., (see Walton, Izaak : 
Editionsof Walton's Lives, No. ii.,) 1651, sm. 8vo. Pick- 
ering. Pt. 2, with autograph and MS. notes by Walton, £30 
5s. Second edition, 1654, 12mo. Bindley. Pt. 3, 2174, 
8s. Third edition, 1672, 8vo. Dawson Turner, Mar. 
1863, with autograph inscription by Walton, £10 10s. 
Fourth edition, 1685, 8vo. Bishop of Ely, 846, 5s. 6 <7.; 
J. Lilly's B.-A. C., 1869, 7s. 6 <7. For some minor pieces 
not in this volume, (which includes a number of his Let- 
ters and Poems,) see Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., ii. 
643. 8. The State of Christendom, 1657, fol.; 1667, fol. 
9. Letters to Sir Edmund Baker, 1661, 8vo. Also in 
some editions of Reliquiae. 10. Letters to the Lord 
Zouch, 1685, 8vo. Also at end of Reliquiae, ed. 1685, 
Svo. See, also, the two following: I. Poems by Sir 
Henry Wotton ; edited by the Rev. Alexander Dyce, 
1843, p. 8vo, (Percy Soc., xxxi.) II. Poems by Sir 
Henry 'Wotton, Sir Walter Raleigh, and Others, edited 
by John Hannah, M.A., Pickering, 1845, fp. 8vo, 5s. 
Fowle, Dec. 1864, $8. These two editions are reviewed 
by Lon. Athen., 1846, 11. We now have, The Courtly 
Poets, from Sir Walter Raleigh to James, Marquis of 
Montrose : Containing the Complete Poems of Sir Walter 
Raleigh, now first Collected and Authenticated, and the 
Poems of Sir Henry Wotton, with Specimens of other 
Courtly Poets from 1549 to 1650; edited by John Han- 
nah, D.D., Bell A Daldy, 1870, fp. 8vo, 5s. See Lon. 
Bookseller, June 1, 1870, 496. 
" The poetry of Wotton, though chiefly written for the amuse- 
ment of his leisure, and through the excitement of casual circum- 
stances, possesses the invaluable attractions of energy, sim- 
plicity, and the most touching morality; it comes warm from 
the heart, and, whether employed on an amatory or didactic 
subject, makes its appropriate impression with an air of sincerity 
which never fails to delight. Of this description are the pieces 
entitled ' A Farewell to the Vanities of the World,' the 'Charac- 
ter of a Happy Life,' and the Lines on the Queen of Bohemia. 
One of his earliest pieces, being 'written in his youth,' was 
printed in Davison's 'Poetical Rhapsody,' 1602."-Dr. Drake: 
Shaksp. and his Times, i. 672. 
In addition to Walton's Life of Wotton. his Angler, 
and Wood's Athen. Oxon., see Biog. Brit.; Wordsworth's 
Eccles. Biog.: Burnet's Life of Bedell; Harwood's 
Alum. Eton.: Sir E. Creasy's Etonians, 1850, 88; Brit. 
Bibliog., ii. 209, (by Sir S. E. Brydges;) Topographer,!.; 
Chalmers's Biog. Diet.: Knight's Eng. Cyc., Biog., vi., 
1858, SIR: Rlackw. Mag., xlv. 309-13. 
"He did the utmost bounds of knowledge find: 
He found them not so large as was his mind; 
But like the brave Pelican youth did mone, 
Because that art had no more worlds than one." 
Cowley : Poems. 
As the friend and early admirer of the genius of one 
of the greatest of poets, Sir Henry Wotton has already 
claimed our regard,-(Milton, John, p. 1312, supra.) 
Wotton, Henry, of Corpus Christi College, Cam- 
bridge, minister of Wrentham, Suffolk, and father of 
William Wotton, D.D., {infra.) An Essay on the Edu- 
cation of Children in the First Rudiments of Learning; 
together with a Narrative of what Knowledge William 
Wotton, a Child Six Years of Age, hath attained unto, 
upon the Improvement of those Rudiments in the Latin, 
Greek, and Hebrew Tongues, 1672; new ed., 1752, 8vo ; 
1753, 8vo. 
Wotton, Ileflry. S. Clementis Romani ad Corin- 
thios Epistolae duae, Gr. et Lat., Notis Variorum, cum 
Praafat. de Usu Patrum ac Dissertationibus II. Wottoni, 
Cant., 1718, 8vo, 9s.; I. p., 18s.: Drury, 904, £1 13s.; 
Williams, 505, £1 12s. 
" A very correct and excellent edition."-Dr. Harwood. 
" Edit, opt."-Dr. Clarke: Success, of Sac. Lit., i. 91. 
Wotton, or Watton, John. See Watton, John. 
Wotton, Samuel, Rector of East and West Wrent- 
ham, Norfolk. The Art of Logick, Lon., 1626, 8vo. 
Wotton, Thomas, Master of the Company of Sta- 
tioners, 1757, d. 1766. The English Baronetage, printed 
for Thomas Wotton, Lon., 1727, 3 vols. 12mo; new ed., 
1741, 4 vols. in 5, 8vo, with plates of arms, £2 2s. Ex- 
cellent. Said to be by Arthur Collins, {supra;) but in 
the account of Wotton in Nichols's Lit. Anee., iii. 440, 
the whole credit of both editions is assigned to the latter. 
Wotton, William, D.D., b. at Wrentham, Suffolk, 
August 13, 1666, already referred to under Wotton, 
Henry, {supra,) is perhaps the most remarkable of well- 
authenticated cases of intellectual precocity. When five 
years of age, he translated chapters and psalms from 
Hebrew, Greek, and Latin into English; in his tenth 
year he was admitted of Catherine Hall, Cambridge, 
and Dr. John Eachard, Master of the College, declared 
that " Gulielmus Wottonus, infra decern annos, nee Ilam- 
mondo nec Grotio secundus," (April 1, 1676;) at twelve 
years of age his skill in Hebrew, Arabic, Syriac, Chaldee, 
Greek, and Latin, arts and sciences, geography, logic, 
philosophy, mathematics, and chronology, was celebrated 
in an elegant copy of verses (In Gulielmum Wottonum 
stupendi ingenii et incomparabilis spei puerum vixdum 
duodecim annorum) by the learned Dr. James Duport, 
Master of Magdalene College and Dean of Peterbo- 
rough ; when twelve years and five months old, (in Jan. 
1679,) then being acquainted with twelve languages, he 
was made Bachelor of Arts,-a case unparalleled before 
or since, (see copies of the contemporaneous attestations 
to his learning in Nichols's Lit. Anee., iv. 253-60;) in 
the next winter, at the invitation of Gilbert (afterwards 
Bishop) Burnet, was brought to London, where he was 
introduced to the learned, and astonished Dr. Lloyd, the 
Bishop of St. Asaph, the often accomplished similar 
feats,) by repeating verbatim one of his lordship's ser- 
mons after one hearing from the pulpit; in 1683 took 
the degree of M.Ar, and in 1685, at nineteen, became a 
Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge; in 1691 com- 
menced B.D.; in the same year was presenter! to the 
sinecure living of Llandrillo, Denbighshire, and soon 
after became chaplain to the Earl of Nottingham, who, 
in 1693, gave him the rectory of Middleton Keynes, 
Buckinghamshire; Prebendary of Salisbury, 1705; in 
1714, in consequence of the embarrassed condition of 
his affairs, retired to Wales, and after his return preached 
a sermon before the British Society in Welsh,-no ordi- 
nary achievement; d. at Buxted, Essex, Feb. 13, 1726. 
1. Reflections upon Ancient and Modern Learning, 
Lon., 1694, 8vo. Occasioned by the controversy be- 
tween Perrault, in his Parallele des Anciens et des 
Modernes, Paris, 1688-92, 4 Parts, 12mo, (also 1693, 2 
vols. 12mo,) and Sir William Temple; in his Essay on 
Ancient and Modern Learning, (in his Miscellanea, Lon., 
1689-90, 2 Parts. 8vo.) 2d ed., with a Dissertation upon 
the Epistles of Phalaris, Themistocles, Socrates, Euri- 
pides, Ac., and JEsop's Fables, (by Bentley, Richard, 
D.D., q. v., pp. 170, 172,) 1697, 8vo, (the additions were 
pub. separately, 1697, 8vo, for the subscribers to the 
first edition;) 3d ed., to which is added a Defence thereof, 
(see No. 3, infra,) 1705, 8vo ; 1797, 8vo. Add to this, 
Essay concerning Critical and Curious Learning, in 
which are contained Reflections on the Controversie 
betwixt Sir William Temple and Mr. Wotton, and that 
betwixt Dr. Bentley anil Mr. Boyle, by T. R., 1698, 
12ino. See, also, Lord Macaulay's article on Sir Wil- 
liam Temple, in Edin. Rev., Oct. 1838, (repub. in his 
Essays,) and his Life of Atterbury, in Encyc. Brit., 8th 
ed., iii., 1854, 187. 
"The cause of antiquity, so rudely assailed abroad by Per- 
rault and Fontenelle, found support in Sir William Temple, who 
has defended it in one of his essays with more zeal than pru- 
dence or knowledge of the various subjects on which he con- 
2854 WOT 
WRA 
tends for the rights of the past. It was, in fact, such a credulous 
and superficial view as might have been taken by a pedant of 
the sixteenth century. For it is in science, taking the word 
largely, full as much as in works of genius, that he denies the 
ancients to have been surpassed. Temple's essay, however, was 
translated into French, and he was supposed by many to have 
made a brilliant vindication of injured antiquity. But it was 
soon refuted in the most solid book that was written in any 
country upon this famous dispute. 
"William Wotton published in 1694 his Reflections on Ancient 
and Modern Learning. He draws very well in this the line be- 
tween Temple and Perrault, avoiding the tasteless judgment of 
the latter in poetry and eloquence, but pointing out the supe- 
riority of the moderns in the whole range of physical science." 
-Hallam: Lit. Hist, of Europe, 4th ed., 1852, iii. 562. 
" Wotton argues with solid sense against the lively exotic fan- 
cies of Sir William Temple."-Gibbon : Decline and Fall, ch. i., n. 
See, also, Temple, Sir William, quotation from Lord 
Macaulay; D'Israeli's Curiosities of Lit.: Bentley and 
Boyle. 2. History of Rome, from the Death of Antoninus 
Pius to the Death of Severus Alexander, 1701, 8vo. Valu- 
ble for its tables of medals. 3. Defence of the Reflections 
upon Ancient and Modern Learning; in Answer to the 
Objections of Sir William Temple and others; with Ob- 
servations on the Tale of a Tub, 1705, 8vo. See No. 
1. 4. Linguarum Veterum Septentrionalium Thesauri 
Auctore G. Hickesio Conspectus brevis, 1708, 8vo. The 
Appendix and Notes are by Hickes. See Hickes, George, 
D.D., No. 4. Wotton's book was trans, into English,- 
A Short View of Hickes's Thesaurus, with Notes, by 
Maurice Shelton, 1735, 4to; 2d ed., with Additional 
Notes, Index, <fcc., 1737, 4to. 5. Miscellaneous Dis- 
courses relating to the Traditions and Usages of the 
Scribes and Pharisees in Our Blessed Saviour Jesus 
Christ's Time; with Shabbath and Eruvin from the 
Misna and Hebrew, and a Translation in English, with 
Annotations, 1718, 2 vols. 8vo. 
" Those who wish to enter deeply into the Jewish controversy 
will find Dr. Wotton's work of considerable service."-Orme's 
Bibl. Bib., 478. 
" Selections from the Misna, with a translation and very use- 
ful notes, are to be found in a publication by Dr. Wotton."- 
Archbishop Whately: Bacon's Essays, with Annotations: Of 
Studies. 
See, also, Horne's Bibl. Bib., 387; and especially the 
review by Le Clerc in Bibl. Anc. et Mod., xiv. 188. 
6. Discourse on the Confusion of Language at Babel, 
1730, 8vo. Posth. In opposition to Le Clerc; edited 
by William Bowyer, (p. 229, supra.) See De Confusione 
Linguarum Babylonica, by Wotton, in John Chamber 
layne's Dissertat'iones, Amst., 1715, 4to. 7. Cyfreithjeu 
Hywel DDa ac Eraill; seu Leges Wallic® Ecclesiastic® 
et Civiles Hoeli Boni et aliorum Walli® Principum, <tc., 
(Welsh and Latin, with a Glossary,) 1730, fol.; 1. p., r. 
fol.: Sotheby's, in 1824, £1 5s. Posth. The Preface 
was written by Dr. Sam. Clarke. See Williams, Moses, 
No. 4. Superseded by The Ancient Laws and Institutes 
of Wales, (edited by Aneurin Owen,) Record Commis- 
sion, 1841, fol. See, also, Tableau des Moeurs au Xe 
Siecle, ou La Cour et les Lois de Howel le Bon, Roi 
d'Aberfraw de 907 a 948, &c., Paris, 1832, 8vo. 8. Ad- 
vice to a Young Student, with a Method of Study for 
the Four First Years, (with a Preface by Dr. Gaily,) 
Lon., 1730, 8vo: posth. New ed., Some Thoughts con- 
cerning a Proper Method of Studying Divinity, 1734, 
8vo; new ed., with Notes and Index of Names, (by Dr. 
Henry Cotton,) Oxf., 1818, 8vo, pp. 66. See, also, Saint 
George, Arthur, D.D. Valuable. He also published 
five anonymous pamphlets, and some single sermons, 
drew up at the request of Browne Willis, who afterwards 
published them, Memoirs of the Cathedral Church of St. 
David in 1717, and of that of Llandaff in 1719, and con- 
tributed the second letter in The Guardian, No. 93. 
See, also, Coates, or Cotes, Digby ; Tindal, Matthew, 
LL.D., No. 2. For notices of Wotton, see Nichols's Lit. 
Anec., vii. (Index) 478, 716; Swift's Works; Monk's 
Life of Bentley; Blackw. Mag., xxviii. 442. 
Woty, William. 1. The Muses Advice, Lon., 
1761, 12mo. 2. Blossoms of Helicon, 1763, 12mo. 3. 
The Female Advocate; a Poem, 1770, 4to. 4. Poetical 
Works, 1770, 2 vols. 12mo. 5. Church Langton; a 
Poem, 1773, 4to. 6. Particular Providence; a Poetical 
Essay, 1774, 4to. See, also, Fawkes, Francis, No. 10. 
Woulfe, Hon. Mrs. Guy Vernon, Lon., 1869, 3 
vols. p. 8vo. 
Woulfe, Peter, a chemist, who lived chiefly in Lon- 
don, and d. 1806, contributed chemical papers to Phil. 
Trans., 1767, '71, '75, '76, '79. See Knight's Eng. Cyc., 
Biog., vi., 1858, 822. 
W rage, Herman D., Professor of the German 
Language in the Public Schools of New York. A Prac- 
tical Grammar of the German Language, N. York, 1870, 
12mo, pp. 315. 
Wragg, William, b. 1714, studied law in England, 
and subsequently sat for many years in the Assembly 
of South Carolina, and in 1753 was a member of the 
Council; shipwrecked and lost on the coast of Holland, 
Sept. 1777. Reasons for Not Concurring in the Non- 
importation Resolutions, 1769. 
Wragton, or Wraughton, William. See Turner, 
William, M.D., M.P., Nos. 1 and 2. 
Wrangham, Francis, one of the best English- 
Latin scholars of modern days, was entered of Magda- 
lene College, Cambridge, at the age of 17, 1786, and 
gained the prize for Greek epigrams, 1787; removed to 
Trinity Hall, 1787, and in 1790 was third wrangler and 
second Smith's-prizeman, and, in the examination which 
followed, gained the first medal in classics; in 1794, 
1800, 1811, ajid 1812, gained the Seatonian prize for the 
best poem on a sacred subject; Curate of Chobhatn, 
Surrey, 1794; Vicar of Hunmanby, Yorkshire, 1795; 
Rector of Thorpe Basset, 1819 ; Archdeacon of Cleve- 
land, 1820, and of the East Riding of Yorkshire, (by 
exchange,) 1828; Preb. of York, 1823, and of Chester, 
1825; Rector of Dodleston, Cheshire, 1827; d. 1843, 
aged 73. 
1. Reform: a Farce, modernized from Aristophanes, 
and published with the Annotations select of Bellend. 
Mart. Scrib. T. P., complete of Cantab. Anti P. Hyper- 
Bell ; by S. Foote, Junior, Lon., 1792, 8vo, pp. 29. 
" Aristophanes ... is here made the vehicle of abuse against 
Thomas Paine and the rest of the reformers."-Lon. Mon. Rev., 
1792, iii. 334, (q. v.) 
2. Poems, &c.; with many Translations, 1795, 12mo 
and p. 8vo. Privately printed. 3. Thirteen Practical 
Sermons founded upon Doddridge's Rise and Progress, 
1800, 8vo; 2d ed., with another Sermon, (also 1798, 8vo,) 
1802, 8vo. Good. 4. Poems, 1803, cr. 8vo. See Lon. 
Mon. Rev., 1804, 182. 5. British Plutarch, containing 
the Lives of the Most Eminent Persons of Great Britain 
and Ireland, from the Accession of Henry VIII. to the 
Present Day, 1812, 6 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., Rearranged, with 
Additional Lives, 1816, 6 vols. 8vo, £3 12s. The British 
Plutarch was pub. 1762, 12 vols. in 6, 18mo; 3d ed., 
1791, 8 vols. 12mo. Mr. Wrangham omitted some of the 
Lives which he found in the edition of 1791, and recom- 
posed almost the whole of those which he retained. To 
his 2d edition (1816) he added the Lives of Sir J. Cheke, 
Sir P. Sidney, Col. J. Hutchinson, R. Bentley, G. Berke- 
ley, Sir W. Jones, and Viscount Nelson. These last he 
also printed separately, 1816, 8vo, (25 copies, three on 
blue paper,) under the title of Humble Contributions to 
a British Plutarch. 
"As far as Mr. Wrangham's materials would admit, he has 
animated and established the ditferent narratives with inter- 
esting details."-Lon. Mon. Rev., 1818, ii. 256. 
6. Tracts, 1816, 8vo. Privately printed. 7. Scraps, 
(including a Translation of Milton's Second Defence of 
the People of England; Six Hundred Three Score and 
Six, <fcc.,) 1816, 8vo. 50 copies printed. 8. Sermons, 
Practical and Occasional Dissertations, Translations, in- 
cluding new Versions of Virgil's Bucolica and of Mil- 
ton's Defensio Secunda, Seaton Poems, <tc., 1816, 3 vols. 
8vo, £2 2s. Commended by Blackw. Mag., vii. 176. 9. 
Forty Sonnets attempted from Petrarch in Early Life, 
Lee Priory Press, Kent, 1817, 4to. 100 copies printed 
privately. Fowle, Dec. 1864, $3.50. 
"A few very excellent translations from this poet, by Mr. 
Wrangham, have also, we believe, remained within the circle 
of his private friends."-Lon. Quar. Rev., xxxiv. (June, 1826) 7. 
10. Specimens of a Version of Horace's Four Books 
of Odes, 1821, privately printed: 8vo, 50 copies; 1. p., r. 
8vo, 10 copies. See No. 11. Commended by Blackw. 
Mag., vii. 369. 11. The Lyrics of Horace: being a 
Translation of the First Four Books of Odes, 1821, 8vo. 
Reprinted for private circulation, 1824 : 6 on col'd paper, 
£1 Is.; 2d ed., for private circulation, 1832, 8vo ; 1. p., 
4to. 12. Sertum Cantabrigiensis; or, The Cambridge 
Garland, Lists of the Prizes, Prizemen, &c., Lon., 1824, 
8vo. Only a few copies printed. 13. A Catalogue of 
the English Portion of the Library of the Venerable 
Francis Wrangham, M.A., F.R.S., Malton, 1826, 8vo, pp. 
642. Turnbull, Dec. 1863, 10s. Sd. Contains many pri- 
vately-printed books. 
"This Catalogue was completed by its learned owner. . 
Only seventy copies were printed, which have never been dis- 
tributed. . . . The library, since his death, was sold by auction 
by Messrs. Sotheby."-John Martin: Bibl. Cat. of P. P. Books, 
ed. 1854, 340. 
14. The Pleiad : a Series of Abridgments from Seven 
2855 
285d WRA 
WRA 
Distinguished Writers on the Evidences of Christianity, 
Edin., (Constable's Miscell., xxvi.,) 1828, 18mo; Phila., 
1830, 12mo. 15. Psychae; or, Songs of Butterflies, by 
T. II. Bayly, Esq., Attempted in Latin Rhymes to the 
Same Airs; with a Few Additional Trifles, Malton, 1828, 
8vo. Privately printed. 16. A Few Epigrams, Ac., 
Attempted in Latin Translations by an Old Pen nearly 
worn to its Stump, Cestrise, 1842, 8vo. Not printed for 
sale. He also published other poems and sermons, and 
some charges, and Leslie's Short and Easy Method, 
1802, <tc., 8vo, (120,000 sold to 1824 ;) privately printed 
several works by others; edited Langhorne's Plutarch, 
1810, 8 vols. 12mo; 1813, 6 vols. 8vo, (one copy on blue 
paper;) 1819, 6 vols. 8vo; 1826, 6 vols. 8vo; 1851, r. 
8vo; contributed to John Cole's Antiquarian Trio, 1826, 
demy 8vo, and his Casket of Poetry, 1827, 12mo, (see, 
also, Cole's Tour from Scarborough, 1824, p. 8vo and 
demy 8vo;) and to Nichols's Lit. Anec., Lon. Gent. 
Mag., and Blackw. Mag., (see Index to vols. i.-l., 1855, 
583.) See, also, Walton, Brian, D.D., No. 3; Zouch, 
Thomas, D.D. For notices of Wrangham, see Lon. 
Gent. Mag., 1843, i. 430, (Obituary;) Watt's Bibl. Brit.; 
Dibdin's Lit. Reminis.; Nichols's Lit. Anec., viii., iv., 
ix., 515, 531, 538, ix. 534, 535, 674, 688; Nichols's II- 
lust. of Lit., ix. 48; Blackw. Mag., iii. 55, xxxv. 164. 
In 1842 he presented to Trinity College, Cambridge, his 
collection of pamphlets,-between 9000 and 10,000,- 
bound in about 1000 volumes. 
Wrangham, W. New Metrical Version of the 
Psalms, Lon., 1829, 12mo. 
"Very fair, but not superior to the versions already in use." 
-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1830, 545. 
Wrankmore, W. C. Guide for Travellers in Egypt 
and Adjacent Countries subject to the Pasha; Trans, 
from the German of Dr. M. Busch, Lon., 1858, sq. 16mo. 
Wratislaw, Rev. Albert Henry, b. about 1822, 
was educated at Christ's College, Cambridge, where he 
Mias successively Scholar, Fellow, and Tutor, and where 
he graduated B.A. in 1844, taking high honours. He 
was elected Head-Master of the Grammar-School, Fel- 
stead, in 1849, and Head-Master of King Edward VI. 
Grammar-School, Bury St. Edmund's, on the resignation 
of Dr. Donaldson in 1857. 1. Lyra Czecho-slovansk£: 
Bohemian Poems. Translated from the Slavonic, Lon., 
1849, fp. 8vo. Compare these with those given to the 
English public by Sir John Bowring, which Mr. Wratis- 
law seems to think are too feebly translated to convey 
the spirit of the original. 2. Patriotism; Translated 
from the Sclavonic, 1851, pp. 20. 3. Manuscript of the 
Queen's Court: a Collection of Bohemian Lyrico-Epic 
Songs, with other Ancient Bohemian Poems, Prague, 
1852, pp. 90. " Full of typographical errors." <A cor- 
rect edition-The Queen's Court Manuscript, with other 
Ancient Bohemian Poems; Translated, Camb, and Lon., 
1852, 12mo. See Notes and Queries, 1870, i. 556, 605. 
From a collection discovered in 1817 at Kr£lov6-dour or 
Kdniginhof, (Queen's Court.) 4. Ellisian Greek Exer- 
cises, 12mo, Part 1, Lon., 1855. 5. Barabbas the Scape- 
goat, and other Sermons and Dissertations, 1859, 12mo, 
pp. 190. 6. Analytical Outlines of Latin Syntax, <tc., 
Ib61, fp. 8vo; 1862, fp. 8vo. 7. Adventures of Baron 
Wenceslas Wratislaw, of Mitrowitz, &c.; committed to 
Writing in the Year of our Lord 1599; Literally Trans- 
lated from the Bohemian, 1862, cr. 8vo. 
"It bears every appearance of being perfectly true. ... It 
is not often we have met with a book that has interested us so 
much."-Lon. Athen., 1862, ii. 298, 301. 
8. Notes and Dissertations, principally on Difficulties 
in the Scriptures of the New Covenant, 1863, 8vo, pp. 
xxiv., 218. 9. Plea for Rugby School, 1864, 8vo. See, 
also, Swainson, Charles Anthony, No. 1. He has pub- 
lished several pamphlets. 
Wraughton, William. See Wragton, William. 
Wraxall, Sir Frederick Charles, Bart., son of 
the late Captain C. E. Wraxall, R.A., grandson of Sir 
Nathaniel William Wraxall, (infra,) and nephew of 
Lieut.-Col. Sir William Lascelles, Bart., whose title he 
inherited May 2, 1863, was b. at Boulogne-sur-Mer, 1828, 
and educated at Shrewsbury, and at St. Mary's Hall, 
Oxford, which he left in 1846 for the Continent; was 
appointed first-class Assistant Commissary of the Field 
Train in the Turkish Contingent, with the rank and pay 
of Captain, 1855, and served in that capacity until the 
conclusion of the Crimean war, at Kertch; d. at Vienna, 
June, 1865. 
1. Schamyl : The Sultan, Warrior, and Prophet of the 
Caucasus; from the German of Dr. F. Wagner and F. 
Bodenstedt, Lon., 1854, 16mo, (Longman's Trav. Lib.) 
2. Visit to the Seat of War in the North; from the 
German, 1854, 12mo. 3. Frank Wildman's Adventures 
on Land and Water; from the German of F. Gerstaecker, 
1855, 12mo; Bost., 1859, 16mo; 186.3, 12mo. 4. Hand- 
Book to Naval and Military Resources of European 
Nations, Lon., 1856, cr. 8vo. See No. 6. 
"An intelligent summary."-Zon. Athen., 1856, 955. 
5. Wild Oats; a Tale, 1858, 12mo; 1865, fp. 8vo. 
"This well-constructed and spirited story."-Lon. Athen., 
1858, i. 535. * 
"In every respect a book worthy of perusal."-Jeaffreson's 
Novels and Novelists, ii. 405. 
6. The Armies of the Great Powers, 1859, p. 8vo. A 
sequel to No. 4. "The Great Powers" are Austria, 
Prussia, France, Russia, and England. We venture to 
suggest an addition,-The United States of America. 7. 
Camp Life : Passages from the Story of a Contingent, 
1860, p. 8vo. Autobiographical. 8. Life in the Sea, 
(marine animals,) 1860, cr. 8vo. Revised by Francis 
Ainsworth. It is based upon Dr. G. Hartwig's Das Leben 
des Meeres. See Lon. Athen., 1860, ii. 326. 9. Only a 
Woman; a Story in Neutral Tint, 1860, fp. 8vo; 1861, 
fp. 8vo. 10. The Island of the Saints; a Pilgrimage 
through Ireland; trans, from Julius Rodenburg, 1861, p. 
8vo. 11. Criminal Celebrities; a Collection of Memo- 
rable Trials, 1861, fp. 8vo. 12. The English at Home; 
Essays from the Revue des Deux Mondes, trans, and 
edited from Alphbnse Esquiros, 1861, 2 vols. p. 8vo; 
Second Series, 1862, p. 8vo. See Lon. Times, May 25, 
1861; Lon. Athen., 1861, i. 617, 752, and 1862, i. 814; 
Lon. Reader, 1863, ii. 435. 13. The Dutch at Home; 
trans, and edited from Alphonse Esquiros, 1861, 2 vols. 
p. 8vo. 14. With Wehran, Robert, Memoirs of Queen 
Hortense, Mother of Napoleon III., 1861,2 vols. p. 8vo; 
1864, p. 8vo. 
" A sentimental rhapsody, and not a narrative. . . . There 
is nothing new in the compilation; newspaper gossip is the 
highest of its pretensions."-Lem. Athen., 1862, i. 187. 
15. The King's Page; trans, from Ponson du Terrail, 
1862, fp. 8vo. 16. Les MisSrables; trans, from Victor 
Hugo, Oct. 1862, 3 vols. p. 8vo ; N. York, Nov. 1862, r. 
8vo. This translation was commended by Lon. Exam, 
and Lon. Athen., and censured by Lon. Spec, and Lon. 
Critic. 17. The Fife and Drum ; or, Would be a Soldier, 
Lon., 1862, 8vo. 18. Married in Haste; a Story of 
Every-Day Life, 1862, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 19. Remarkable 
Adventures and Unrevealed Mysteries, 1863, 2 vols. p. 
8vo. 20. Black Panther; or, A Boy's Adventures among 
the Redskins, 1863, fp. 8vo; Bost., 1865, 16mo. 21. 
Life and Times of Caroline Matilda, Queen of Denmark 
and Sister of George III.; from Secret Sources, Lon., 
1864, 3 vols. p. 8vo. It will be remembered that Sir N. 
W. Wraxall at one time acted as confidential agent of 
the queen. Some of his MSS. have been used in the 
compilation of this work. 
" Will be read with great interest."-Lon. Review, 1864. 
" Readable, picturesque, and full of anecdote."-Lon. Spec., 
1864. 
22. Historic Byeways, 1864, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 23. The 
Backwoodsman; edited, 1864, sin. cr. 8vo. Commended 
by Lon. Spec., 1864. 24. Golden Hair; a Tale of the 
Pilgrim Fathers, 1864, fp. 8vo. 25. Military Sketches, 
1864, p. 8vo. 
" Clever and entertaining from first to last."-Lon. Athen. 
26. Mercedes; a Romance, 1865, 3 vols. p. 8vo. A 
tale of the Mexican war. 27. The Second Empire, as 
Exhibited in French Literature 1852-1863, 1865, 2 vols. 
p. 8vo. 28. The Beauty of Mayence, 1865, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 
29. Scraps and Sketches Gathered together, Sept. 1865, 
2 vols. p. 8vo. Posthumous. Chiefly from periodicals. 
" Well enough suited to while away an hour."-Lon. Reader. 
He edited the Persian and Indian Despatches of Sir 
James Outram, printed for private circulation; edited 
the Naval and Military Gazette in 1858, and The Welcome 
Guest, Jan. 1860-March, 1861; and contributed to St. 
James's Magazine and other periodicals. 
Wraxall, Sir Nathaniel William, Bart., a 
descendant of Sir John de Wraxall, M.P., temp. Edward 
I., b. at Bristol, 1751, entered the civil service of the 
East India Company, and proceeded to Bombay in 1769; 
in 1771 accompanied the two expeditions against Guzerat 
and Baroche, as judge-advocate and paymaster: left 
India in 1772, and spent nearly seven years in travelling 
in Europe, being occupied in 1774-75 on a confidential 
mission from Caroline Matilda, Queen of Denmark, then 
residing at Zell, to her brother, George III., (see Wrax- 
all, Sir Frederick Charles, Bart., No. 21;) entered 
2856 WRA 
WRE 
Parliament, 1780; created a baronet, 1813; d. at Dover, 
while on a journey to Naples, Nov. 7, 1831. 
1. Cursory Remarks made in a Tour through some of 
the Northern Parts of Europe, particularly Copenhagen, 
Stockholm, and Petersburgh, Lon., 1775, 8vo; 3d ed., 
1776, 8vo; 4th ed., 1807, 8vo. 
" Wfraxall]. is too fond of words ; but you may read him."-Dr. 
Johnson to Mrs. Thrale, May 22,1775: Boswell, ch. 1. 
See, also, Lon. Mon. Rev., 1775, ii. 11, and Nichols's 
Illust. of Lit., i. 155. 2. Memoirs of the Kings of 
France of the Race of Valois: interspersed with Inter- 
esting Anecdotes; to which is added a Tour through the 
Western, Southern, and Interior Provinces of France; 
in a Series of Letters, 1777, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., The 
History of France under the Kings of the Race of Valois, 
from the Accession of Charles the Fifth, in 1364, to the 
Death of Charles the Ninth, in 1574, 1785, 2 vols. 8vo ; 
3d ed., 1807, 2 vols. 8vo. 
"But too amusing; and, as a companion to the greater his- 
tories, perfectly invaluable."-Prof. Smyth : Leets, on Mod. Hist., 
Leet. XI. 
See, also, Lon. Mon. Rev., 1777, i. 113, and Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1777, 329. The Tour appended to the first edition 
was pub. separately, 1784, 12mo; 3d ed., 1807, 12mo. 
"This work bears all the characters of Mr. Wraxall's other 
publications: slight and superficial so far as manners are con- 
cerned; offering no information on agriculture, statistics, or 
natural history; with, however, some interesting historical 
details."-Stevenson's Cat. of Voy. and Trav., No. 433. 
3. The History of France, from the Accession of 
Henry the Third to the Death of Louis the Fourteenth, 
Ac., 1795, 3 vols. 4to; 2d ed., 1814, 6 vols. 8vo. See 
No. 2. Comprises 1574-1614. The three additional 
volumes, which were to contain the reigns of Louis XIII. 
and Louis XIV., never appeared. 
" From which the reader will derive the greatest assistance 
while engaged with the original works of De Thou and Davila. 
It is even quite necessary to him."-Prof. Smith's Leets, on Mod. 
Hist., Leet. XI. 
Also commended (with No. 2) by Lon. Mon. Rev., 
1795, ii. 241. 4. The Correspondence between a Tra- 
veller and a Minister of State in October and November, 
1792, Ac.; translated from the French, with a Preface, 
1796, 8vo. See Lon. Mon. Rev., 1796, iii. 421. 
5. Memoirs of the Courts of Berlin, Dresden, Warsaw, 
and Vienna, in the Years 1777, 1778, and 1779, 1779, 2 
vols. 8vo ; Dubl., 1799, 2 vols. 8vo ; 2d ed., Lon., 1800, 
2 vols. 8vo ; 3d ed., 1806, 2 vols. 8vo. 
" They abound throughout with enlivening anecdote ; and the 
reader's time and attention will be amply repaid, whether his 
search be for information or amusement."-Lon. Mon. Rev., 
1799, iii. 390. . 
6. Historical Memoirs of my Own Time, from 1772 to 
1784, Lon., 1815, 2 vols. 8vo. Hanrott, Pt. 4, 1483, 
inlaid in 5 vols. fol., with upwards of 500 portraits and 
plates, and several autograph letters, £28 10s. 2d ed., 
with omissions, 1815, 2 vols. 8vo. Reviewed with severity 
in Lon. Quar. Rev., xiii. 193, (by J. W. Croker,) Edin. 
Rev., (1st and 2d edits.,) xxv. 168, (by Sir J. Mackin- 
tosh,) and Brit. Critic. See, also, Lon. Quar. Rev., xviii. 
73, xix. 145, and (by J. W. Croker) Ivii. 484; Edin. 
Rev., Ixxix. 280, (by Lord Macaulay ;) Blackw. Mag., xl. 
63; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1836, ii. 115; Croker's Boswell's 
Johnson, ed. 1848, 644, n.; Hayward's Autobiog., Ac. 
of Mrs. Piozzi, 1863, ii. 89. 
" We never doubted that the anecdotes he told were in the 
main true, from the moment we saw the Quarterly and Edin- 
burgh Reviews combined in running him down. Nothing but 
truth could have produced so portentous an alliance. . ir 
Archibald Alison : Blackw. Mag., Ivii. 361; repub. in his Essays, 
1850, iii. 327. , , , .. 
" I have your first edition here, and have perused it again 
with much attention. I pledge my name that I personally 
know nine parts out of ten of your anecdotes to be perfectly 
correct. You are imprisoned for giving to future ages a perfect 
picture of our time, and as interesting as Clarendon. -biR 
George Osborn, (forty years equerry to Geo. III.:) note to Sir 
H. W. Wraxall: Blackw. Mag., xl. 63. . . 
Wraxall was found guilty of a Libel (in his Historical 
Memoirs) on Count Woronzow, and sentenced to six 
(he suffered about three) months' imprisonment, and a 
fine of £500. Wraxall replied to some of his critics in : 
I. An Answer to the Calumnious Misrepresentations of 
the Quarterly Review, the British Critic, and the Edin- 
burgh Review, contained in their Observations on Sir 
N. W. Wraxall's Historical Memoirs of his Own Time, 
1815 8vo. II. A Second Answer to the Calumnious 
Attacks of the Edinburgh Review, 1816, 8vo. Histori- 
cal Memoirs, 3d ed., Revised and Corrected, 1818, 3 vols. 
8vo. Prefixed to this edition are Three Letters to the 
Reviewers. . 
"They who seek a gossiping book of anecdotes will find 
abundant gratification in the pages before ns ; but they who 
expect to find a calm philosophical review of the transactions 
recorded, and a dispassionate and impartial appreciation of the 
political characters introduced, will be disappointed."-Lon. 
Mon. Rev., 1820, ii. 203. 
New edition, Revised, (with additions,) 1836, 4 vols. 
8vo ; Phila., 1837, 8vo; 1845, 8vo. See No. 7. 
7. Posthumous Memoirs of his Own Time, (1784- 
1790,) Lon., 1836, 3 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., 1836, 3 vols. 8vo; 
Phila., 1836, 8vo; 1845, 8vo. 
" This is a continuation of a work which we reviewed in 1815, 
and the observations we then felt it a duty to make on the 
general style and character of Sir Nathaniel Wraxall's memoirs 
are equally applicable to the present volumes. . . . With these 
general testimonies from contemporaries, ... we think we 
might flatter ourselves that we have deprived Wraxall's literary 
character of all confidence or respect, and his Memoirs of all 
historical authority."-J. W. Croker: Lon. Quar. Rev., Ivii. 
444, 486. 
"The posthumous volumes now before us are much in the 
style of the former ones, with perhaps more erroneous refer- 
ences, and certainly with many unfair and extravagant sugges- 
tions relating to the political conduct of men who were neither 
guilty of corruption on the one hand nor of petty intrigues on 
the other."-Lon. Gent. Mag., 1836, ii. 115. 
"Sir Nathaniel assuredly is not to be altogether relied on as 
an authority."-Lon. Athen., 1836, 373. See, also, 398. 
See Westm. Rev., xxvi. 483; Fraser's Mag., xiv. 596, 
(by Sir S. E. Brydges:) Blackw. Mag., xl. 63; Lon. Lit. 
Gaz., 1836, 337, 501; South. Lit. Mess., ii. 717. 
Wraxall, Peter. An Abridgment of the Records 
of Indian Affairs, contained in four folio volumes, 
transacted in the Colony of New York from the Year 
1678 to the Year 1751. In MS. in N. York State Library 
at Albany. 
Wray. See, also, Ray. 
Wray, Sir Cecil, M.P. Resolves of the Committee 
on Election for Gloucester, 1777; from his Notes, 1784, 
8vo. See Wright's England under the House of Hano- 
ver. 
Wray, Cecil, Incumbent of St. Martin's, Liverpool. 
1. Catholic Reasons for Rejecting the Modern Preten- 
sions and Doctrines of the Church of Rome, Lon., 1846, 
12mo. 2. Revelation; a Reality: Two Lectures, 1857, 
8vo. 3. The Jews admitted to the Christian Parliament ; 
a Sermon, 1859, 12mo. 
Wray, Daniel, b. in London, 1701, and educated at 
Queen's College, Cambridge, was Deputy Teller of the 
Exchequer, 1745-82; d. 1783. He was one of the au- 
thors of the Athenian Letters, (see Yorke, Philip Hard- 
wicke, Earl of,) and contributed to Archaeologia, i. 
128, ii. 216. See Biographical Anecdotes of Daniel 
Wray, by George Hardinge, Lon., 1816, 8vo, privately 
printed: 50 copies; Nichols's Lit. Anec., vii. 478, 716, 
(Index,) and his Illust. of Lit., viii. 128, 141, (Index;) 
Library of Daniel Wray, 1790, 8vo, pp. 176 : privately 
printed. 
Wray, Eliza. Child's Help to Scripture History, 
Lon., 1861, 18mo. 
Wray, George, Prebendary of York, and Rector of 
Leven, near Beverly. 1. Sermons on Our Lord s Cha- 
racter and Pretensions, Ac., Lon., 1838, 8vo. 2. Sermons 
on Doctrines for the Middle Classes, 1869, sm. 8vo. 
Wray, Sir John. Eight Occasional Speeches in 
this Parliament 1641, Lon., 1641, 4to. 
Wray, John. Voice from the Church on the De- 
fects of Episcopal, Cathedral, Parochial, and University 
Systems, 12mo. 
Wray, Leonard, for sixteen years a sugar-planter 
in Jamaica, Bengal, and the Straits Settlements. The 
Practical Sugar-Planter, Lon., 1848, 8vo. 
Wray, Leopold. Quarrelsome Dog; from the 
German, Lon., 1857, ob. 
Wray, Robert Bateman, favourably known by 
his engravings of Dying Cleopatra, Medusa s Head, 
Magdalene, Milton, Pope, Shakspeare, Ac., was b. at 
Broadchalk, 1715, and d. at Salisbury, 1770. 
Wray, Thomas. 1. Poems on Various Subjects, 
Lon., 1844, 24mo. 2. A Village Carpenter's Poetical 
Remarks on "Songs and Ballads for the People, by the 
Rev. John M. Neale," 1844, 12mo. 
Wray, William, Chaplain to Lord Berkeley, of 
Stratton. 1. The Rebellious City Destroyed; Fast for 
Fire of London; on Ezra iv. 15, 1682, 4to. 2. Loyalty 
protesting against Popery and Fanaticism popishly 
Affected ; on Gen. xlix. 6, 1683, 4to. _ 
Wrede, F. Account of the St. Thome Christians 
on the Coast of Malabar; Asiatic Research., vol. vii. 
Wren, Sir Christopher, D.C.L., M.P., son of 
Dean Christopher Wren, and nephew of Bishop Matthew 
2857 
2S57 WRE 
WRI 
"Wren, (infra,) eminent as a mathematician, philosopher, 
and architect, was b. at East Knoyle, Wilts, Oct. 20, 
1632; admitted a gentleman commoner of Wadham 
College, Oxford, in his 14th year; Fellow of All Souls' 
College, Oxford, 1653; Professor of Astronomy at Gres- 
ham College, London, from Aug. 1657 to Feb. 5, 1660-1, 
when he was chosen Savilian Professor of Astronomy at 
Oxford, which post he retained until 1673; Surveyor- 
General of the Royal Works, 1668-1718; knighted, 
1673; President of the Royal Society, 1680; Principal 
Comptroller of the Works in the Castle of Windsor, Ac., 
1684; M.P. for Plympton, 1685, and afterwards for 
Weymouth, and then Windsor, till 1712, when he re- 
signed in favour of his son Christopher, (infra;) d. in 
his 91st year, Feb. 25, 1723. He published four papers 
in Phil. Trans., 1669, and some of his pieces appeared in 
works of Dr. John Wallis. See, also, Wren, Christo- 
pher, (infra,) No. 2. An Historical and Architectural 
Account of the Collegiate Church of St. Peter in West- 
minster, Ac. Ac.: in a Letter to the Lord-Bishop of 
Rochester, from Sir Christopher Wren, Lon., 1713. Re- 
viewed in Lon. Retrospec. Rev.,' x. 1824, 1-19. See, 
also, A Catalogue of Churches in London, built by Sir 
Chris. Wren from 1668 to 1718, engraved by Hulsberg; 
a Collection of 15 Large Engravings of the Architectural 
Works of Sir C. Wren, including Details, (St. Paul's, the 
Monument, Bow Church,) 1724, imp. fol.; A Tribute to 
the Memory of Sir Christopher Wren, (an engraving, 
from a composition by C. R. Cockerell, exhibiting all 
Wren's structures in one group,) 1848; The Works of 
Sir Christopher Wren, Architect, published by John 
Clayton, with 60 plates, 1848-49, r. fol., £4 14s. 6rf.; 
Biog. Brit.; Walpole's Anec.; Seward's Anec.; Ward's 
Gresham Professors; Noble's Cont. of Grainger; Hut- 
ton's Diet.; Chalmers's Biog. Diet.; Nichols's Lit. 
Anec., vii. (Index) 478, 716; Nichols's Illust. of Lit., 
viii. 121, (Index;) Memoirs of his Life and Works, Ac., 
(comprising the Parentalia,) by James Elmes, with 11 
plates, 1823, 4to, £3 3s.; 1. p., 25 copies, imp. 4to, £6 6s.; 
Sir Christopher Wren and his Times, Ac., by James 
Elmes, 1852, 8vo; Knight's Eng. Cyc., Biog., vi., 1858, 
827; Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., xxi., 1860, 933, by Arthur 
Ashpitel; A. Cunningham's Brit. Architects; Footprints 
of Famous Men, 1858; Blackw. Mag., vi. 662, xxvii. 19, 
xl. 2.34, xlviii. 767 ; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1836, i. 34; Lon. 
Builder, 1859, 22, 340, (Barry,) 452, (Wightwick;) Lon- 
don Society Mag., Dec. 1865, (Wren's plan for rebuild- 
ing London;) Annals of St. Paul's Cathedral, by H. H. 
Milman, D.D., 1869, 8vo. 
" I must affirm that since the time of Archimedes there scarce 
has ever met in one man, in so great a perfection, such a me- 
chanical hand and so philosophical a mind."-Dr. Robert 
Hooke: Pref, to Micrographia. 
" If the whole art of building were lost, it might be recovered 
and found again in St. Paul's, the historical pillar, and those 
other monuments of your happy talent and extraordinary 
genius."-John Evelyn : Account of Architects and Architecture: 
Dedication to Wren. 
" D. Christophorus Wrennus, Eques Auratus, Johannes Wal- 
lisius, S.T.D., et D. Christianos Hugenius, hujus setatis Geo- 
metrarum facile princeps."-Sir Isaac Newton: Prine. Math. 
Aiat. Philos., p. 20, ed. 1087. 
An effort is now (1870) being made to finish St. Paul's 
Church according to the design of its great architect; 
but it is doubtful if the requisite sum can be obtained. 
Wren, Christopher, son of the preceding, b. 1675, 
was admitted of Pembroke Hall, Cambridge, 1691, and 
made Deputy Clerk Engrosser, 1694; M.P. for Windsor, 
1712 and 1714; d. 1747. 1. Christophori Wren Numis- 
matum antiquorum Sylloge, Populis Gr®cis, Municipiis 
A Coloniis Romanis cusorum, ex Cimeliarcho Editoris, 
Lon., 1708, 4to. 2. Parentalia., or Memoirs of the Wrens, 
viz.: of Matthew, Bishop of Ely, Christopher, Dean of 
Ely, but chiefly of Sir Christopher Wren, Ac., in which is 
contained, besides his Works, a great number of Original 
Papers and Records on Religion, Politicks, Anatomy, 
Mathematicks, Architecture, and most Branches of Polite 
Literature, with copper plates, 1750, fol., £2 5s. Hol- 
land, in 1860, £6 IDs.; Sotheby's, July, 1860, £4. Com- 
prised in Ehnes's Memoirs, Ac. of Sir C. Wren, (q. v.) An 
analysis of The Parentalia will be found in Savage's 
Librarian, ii. 253-77. It was left unfinished in MS., 
completed by his son, Stephen Wren, and published by 
Joseph Ames, (p. 57, supra.) 
"This is a noble, gentlemanly book, and full of valuable 
materials. ... A good copy of this desirable book is worth £10 
10s."-Dr. Dibdin: Lib. Comp., ed. 1825, 532. 
Wren, Matthew, D.D., uncle of Sir Christopher 
Wren, was b. in London, 1585; admitted of Pembroke 
Hall, 1601, of which he was chosen Greek Scholar, and, 
in 1605, Fellow ; Chaplain to Bishop Andrews, and Rector 
of Teversharn, Cambridgeshire, 1615; Rector of Bing- 
ham, Nottinghamshire, and Preb. of Winchester, 1623; 
Master of Peter-House, Cambridge, July 26, 1625-Jan. 
22, 1634-5; Dean of Windsor, 1628 ; Preb. of West- 
minster, and Bishop of Hereford, 1634-5; trans, to Nor- 
wich, 1635, and to Ely, 1638; made himself obnoxious 
by his intolerant zeal against Dissenters, and was 
imprisoned in the Tower, 1641-59; resumed his bishop- 
ric at the Restoration, 1660, and d. at Ely House, in his 
82d year, 1667. 
1. Sermon, Lon., 1627. 2. Increpatio Bar Jesu: sive 
Polemic® Adsertiones Locorum aliquot SS. Scripturae, 
ab imposturis Perversionum in Catechesi Racoviani, 
Lon., 1660, 4to, pp. nearly 800. See Critici Sacri, vol. 
ix. It was written in the Tower. 2. The Abandoning 
the Scottish Covenant, 1661; being a Discourse on Ps. 
xliv. 18, 1662, 4to. 3. Epistol® Vari® ad Viros doctis- 
simos. Some of his MSS. were used in Richardson, 
William, D.D., No. 3. See Biog. Brit.; Wren's Paren- 
talia; and (for tracts against Wren) Bohn's Lowndes, 
Part 10, (1864,) 3000. 
Wren, Matthew, son of the preceding, b. at Peter- 
House, Cambridge, 1629; sat in Parliament as Burgess 
of St. Michael in Cornwall, 1661; was Secretary to the 
Earl of Clarendon, and subsequently to James, Duke 
of York, in whose service he continued till his death, 
1672. 1. Considerations on Mr. Harrington's Common- 
wealth of Oceana, restrained to the First Part of the 
Preliminaries, Lon., 1657, 8vo. Harrington replied in 
the first book of his Prerogative of Popular Government, 
1658, 4to. Wren responded in Monarchy Asserted, Ac., 
Oxon., 1659, 8vo, Lon., 1660, 8vo. Harrington rejoined 
in " an indecent piece of buffoonery, entitled ' Politicaster; 
or, A Comical Discourse,"' Ac., 1659, 12mo. Wren left a 
MS. paper On the Origin and Progress of the Revolutions 
in England, which was published in Gutch, John, vol. 
i. See Biog. Brit.; Parentalia; Birch's Hist, of Roy. 
Soc.; Cole's MS. Athen. in Brit. Mus.; Chalmers's Biog. 
Diet. 
Wrench, Rev. F. 1. Recollections of Naples, (30 
plates, etched by the author, with descriptions,) 1832, 4to, 
£1 10s. 2. Brief Account of the Parish of Stowting, 
1846, 8vo. 
Wrench, Jacob George, Rector of Stowting, 
Kent. Single sermons, Lon., 1825-59. 
Wrench, Jonathan, Rector of Ailesham, Norfolk. 
Short View of the Principal Duties of the Christian Re- 
ligion, Lon., 1700, 12mo, pp. 60. 
Wrench, Miss Matilda, d. 1866. 1. Life and 
Times of St. Bernard; from the German of Dr. A. 
Neander, Lon., 1843, 12mo. 2. Charcoal-Burners, 1845, 
18mo; 1853, 8vo. 3. Village Astronomer; from the 
German, 1851, fp. 8vo. 4. Visits to Female Prisoners, 
at Home and Abroad, 1852, 12mo. 5. Prisoner of 
Berne; from the German, 1859, sq. 
Wrenfordsley, Henry T. Who Thirsts? a Dis- 
course, from the French, by A. Monod, Lon., 1859,12mo. 
Wrifford, Anson, an American chirographer. 
Wrifford's Chirography ; with Engraved Writing-Copies; 
Newly Revised, Concord, N.H., 1833. 
" His system lias been attended with entire success."-W. 
Amer. Rev., xlv. 490. 
Wright. Summons for Sleepers, and Patterne for 
Pastors, 1615, sm. 4to. Rare. 
Wright, Mr. The Loss of the Handkerchief; an 
Heroi-comical Poem, in four Cantos, Lon., 1756, 8vo. 
Wright, A. S., M.D. American Receipt-Book; or, 
Complete Book of Reference, (3000 receipts,) Phila., 
1852, 8vo; N. York, 1869, cr. 8vo. 
Wright, Abraham, b. in London, 1611, educated 
at, and Fellow of, St. John's College, Oxford, became 
Vicar of Okeham, Rutlandshire, 1645; returned to this 
charge after the Restoration, and retained it until his 
death, 1690. 
1. Deliti® Delitiarum Epigrammatum Selectis, Oxon., 
1637, 12mo. 2. Five Sermons in Five several Styles 
or Waies of Preaching, Lon., 1656, 8vo. 3. Parnassus 
Biceps; or, Severall Choice Pieces of Poetry, composed 
by the .Best Wits that were in both the Universities be- 
fore their Dissolution, 1656, sm. 8vo. Bibl. Anglo-Poet., 
869, £3 3s.; Bliss, 1858, Pt. 1, 4658, £1 15s. 4. Prac- 
tical Commentary; or, Exposition upon the Book of 
Psalms, 1661, fol. Ac. 5. Practical Commentary upon 
the Pentateuch, or Five Books of Moses, 1661, fol. 6. 
Sales Epigrammatum, being the Choicest Distichs of 
2858 WRI 
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Martiall's fourteen Books of Epigrams, and of all the 
chief Latin poets that have writ in these two last Centu- 
ries, together with Cato's Morality made English, 1661, 
12mo: Lloyd, 1262, £1 10«.; 1663, 12mo: Sotheby's, in 
1853, £2 7s.; 1664, 8vo: Skegg, 2046, £1 5s. He left 
some unpublished MSS. See Bliss's Wood's Athen. 
Oxon., iv. 275. 
Wright, Adam. Congregational Tune-Book, 1st 
and 2d Series, Lon., 1847, ob. New Congregational 
Tune-Book, 1860, ob. 
Wright, Albert D. 1. Phonological Chart. 2. 
Primary Speller and Definer, N. York, 18mo. 
"We can heartily commend it."-Teacher's Advocate. 
3. Elements of the English Language; or, Analytical 
Orthography, 10th ed., 1857, 18mo. 
Wright, Rev. Alfred, a native of Columbia, Conn., 
graduated at Williams College, 1812, at Andover Semi- 
nary, 1814, and went out as a missionary to-the Choctaw 
Indians,-to Mayhew, 1821, to Wheelock, Ark., 1832; d. 
at Wheelock, 1853, aged 65. 1. Diahsawahgwah Gaya- 
doshah : Seneca Reading-Lessons, Bost., 1836, 8vo, pp. 
42. 2. Rev. A. Wright's System of Writing the Seneca, 
in the Preface to " Gaa-na-shoh-ne Deowaahsaonyoh- 
gwah Na wen ni yuh (Hymns) Dosgowa," Buffalo Creek 
Mission Press, 1843, 18mo, pp. 136. 
Wright, Andrew, of the Inner Temple. Court 
Hand Restored; or, The Student's Assistant in Reading 
Old Deeds, Charters, Records, Ac., 20 plates, Lon., 
1776, 4to; 2d ed., 1786, 4to; 3d ed., 1815, 4to; 4th ed., 
27 plates, 1822, 4to; 7th ed., 1834, 4to; new ed., 23 
plates, with Appendix, 1846, sm. 4to, £1 6s.; 8th ed., 
so called, 1868, 4to, 10s. 6<L 
Wright, Arthur W. See Webster, Noah, LL.D., 
No. 37. 
Wright, Asher. Interesting Narrative of Mary 
Jenison, who lived nearly Seventy-eight Years among 
the Indians, Buffalo, 1834, 12mo. 
Wright, B. Berlin Revolution, as to University 
and School, Lon., 1852, 12mo. 
Wright, Benjamin, a Surveyor, well known as a 
promoter of the Erie Canal and other internal improve- 
ments, d. in N. York, 1842, aged 72. Reports on canals, 
and other papers, various dates. 
Wright, Buchan W. Sketches of Modern Irreligion 
and Infidelity, with some Results of Late Travels on the 
Continent, Lon., 1851, 12mo. 
Wright, C. Antiquities and Description of Arundel 
Castle, Sussex, with a Biographical Sketch of the Lives 
of the Earls of Arundel and Dukes of Norfolk, from the 
Year 987 to 1817, Brighton, 1817, 12mo. 
Wright, Caleb. 1. Lectures on India, Bost., 1849, 
8vo. 2. Wonders of the Earth and the Heavens, 1855, 
8vo. 
Wright, Charles. Plantae Wrightianae Texano 
Neo-Mexicanae : An Account of a Collection of Plants 
made by Charles Wright in Western Texas, New Mexico, 
and Sonora, 1851-52, by Asa Gray, M.D., (p. 723, supra,) 
with plates, Wash., 2 Parts, 4to: 1, 1852; 2, J853. 
See, also, Sullivant, William Starling. LL.D., No. 7. 
Wright, Rev. Charles Henry Hamilton, of 
Trinity College, Dublin, and Exeter College, Oxford. 1. 
The Book of Genesis in Hebrew; with a Critically Re- 
vised Text, Various Readings, Grammatical and Critical 
Notes, Ac., Lon., 1859, 8vo, pp. 150. Commended by 
Ch. of Eng. Mon. Rev., Eng. Church., and Lit. Church. 
2. Grammar of the Modern Irish Language, designed 
for the Use of the Classes in the University of Dublin, 
1860, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1862, 8vo. 3. The Book of Ruth in 
Hebrew; with a Critically Revised Text, Various Read- 
ings, Ac., 1864, 8vo. 4. Spiritual Temple of the Spiritual 
God : being the Substance of Sermons preached in the 
English Church, Dresden, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 5. The 
Fatherhood of God, Ac.; Sermons, Edin., 1867, p. Myo- 
Wright, Chauncey, an American mathematician, 
contributor to the Nautical Almanac and Ihe Mathe- 
matical Monthly, Cambridge, Mass. 
Wright, Chester, minister of Montpelier, Vermont, 
d. 1840, aged 63, published an Arithmetic and several 
sermons. 
Wright, David. Executor's, Administrator's, and 
Guardian's Guide, Auburn, 1845, 12mo; 2d ed., 1846, 
12mo. 
Wright, David. The Syro-Phoenician Woman : 
her Trial and her Victory ; Two Sermons. Lon., 1864, Svo. 
Wright, Edmund. Narrative of Edmund W right: 
his Adventures with, and Escape from, the Knights of 
the Golden Circle, Cin., 1864. Large sale. 
Wright, Edward, an eminent mathematician and 
mechanician, whose fame rests upon his discovery of the 
mode of constructing the sea-chart now in use under the 
name of Mercator's Projection, was a native of Garves- 
ton, Norfolk, and educated at, and Fellow of, Cains Col- 
lege, Cambridge; sailed on a voyage to the Azores, with 
George, Earl of Cumberland, 1589; d. 1615. 
1. Certaine Errors in Navigation, Ac. Detected and 
Corrected by E. W., Lon., 1599, 4to. White Knight's, 
4625, £3 10». In many copies the map and plan of the 
town of Fayal will be looked for in vain. Second edi- 
tion, with many Additions, (answer to Stevinus, Ac.,) 
1610, 4to. Priced about 1870, £1 4s. Third edition, 
with many Additions that were not in the former Edi- 
tions, by Joseph Moxon, 1657, 4to. See No. 2. 2. The 
Haven-finding Art, or the Way to find any Hauen or 
Place at Sea, by the Latitude and Variation, Ac.; now 
Translated into English, 1599, 4to. Also appended to 
3d ed. of No. 1. It is a translation of Stevinus's Por- 
tuum Investigandorum Ratio, printed in Latin by Gro- 
tius in 1599. 3. Description and Use of the Sphaere; 
in 3 Parts, 1613, 4to ;'1627, 4to. 4. Short Treatise of 
Dialling, shewing the Making of all Sorts of Sun-Dials, 
1614, 4to. 
"When the invention of logarithms became public, Wright 
. . . translated Napier's description of his canon. This transla- 
tion . . . was published in 1616 by his son, Samuel Wright, also 
of Caius College."-Eng. Cyc., Biog., vi., 1858, 834, (q. v.) See, 
also, Hutton's Diet.; Martin's Biog. Philosophica. 
Wright, Edward, M.D. Some Observations made 
in Travelling through France, Italy, Ac. in 1720-21-22, 
Lon., 1730, 2 vols. 4to: Fonthill, 313, £1 10s.; 1764, 2 
vols. 4to : Bliss, in 1858, Pt. 1, 4780, 4s. Papers in Phil. 
Trans., 1750, '55, '58. 
Wright, Elizabeth C. Lichen Tufts from the 
Alleghanies, (miscellanies in prose and verse,) N. York, 
I860, 12mo. 
Wright, Elizur, a native of Canaan, Conn., gradu- 
ated at Yale College, 1781, emigrated to Ohio, 1810, and 
d. at Tallmadge, Ohio, 1845, aged 83. He published 
mathematical papers in Mem. Amer. Acad, and Silli- 
tnan's Journal. 
Wright, Elizur, Jr., b. in South Canaan, Conn., 
graduated at Yale College, 1826. 1. La Fontaine: a 
Present for the Young; from the French, Bost., 1839, pp. 
108. Anon. This specimen being encouraged by N. 
Amer. Rev., 1. 277, the translator published with his 
name : Fables of La Fontaine ; Illustrated by J. J. Grand- 
ville: French and English; the English Translated, 
Bost., 1841, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., 1841, 2 vols. 8vo; new 
ed., by 0. W. Wight, N. York, 1859, 2 vols. er. 8vo. 
"We have now read the entire work, and are prepared to 
award it high praise. ( . . Spirited as it is, on the whole, it 
does not preserve the perfect elegance of the original."-C. C. 
Felton: AT. Amer. Rev., liii. (Oct. 1841) 511, 512. 
2. A Curiosity of Law; or, A Respondent in the 
Supreme Judicial Court as a Judge in the General Court, 
and what Possibly Came of it, 1866, 16mo, pp. 96. 
Mr. Wright has published anti-slavery pamphlets, and 
articles in Atlantic Monthly, Ac. He edited Human 
Rights, 1834-35; Quar. Anti-Slavery Mag., 1837-38; 
Daily Chronotype, 1845-50 ; and, for a year each, Boston 
Daily Commonwealth, Boston Daily Chronicle, and Amer. 
Railway Times. See, also, Whittier, John Greenleaf : 
Collective Editions of Whittier's Poems, No. 1. 
Wright, Rev. F. B., an English Unitarian. 1. 
Hymns, Elegies, Ac. from the French of Abbe de Reyrac, 
Lon., 1807, 12ino. 2. History of Religious Persecutions, 
1816, 8vo. 3. View of the Unitarian Christian Doctrine, 
12mo. 4. Unitarian Missionary Discourses, 12mo. 5. 
The Anti-Christ of the New Testament, Liverp., 1829, 
8vo. 
Wright, Frances, an English lady, briefly noticed 
on p. 476 as D'Arusmont, Madame Frances, visited the 
United States in 1818-20 and 1825, and d. at Cincinnati, 
Dec. 2, 1852, aged 57. 1. Altorf; a Tragedy, Phila., 
1819, 12mo. 2. Views of Society and Manners in 
America, in a Series of Letters from that Country to a 
Friend in England during the Years 1818-19-20; by an 
Englishwoman, Lon., 1821, 8vo; with Additions and 
Corrections, N. York, 1821, 8vo; 2d Amer, ed., 1821, 
Svo: 2d Lon. ed., with her name on the title, 1822, 8vo. 
In French, by J. T. Parisot, Paris, 1822, 2 vols. 8vo. 
" A most ridiculous and extravagant panegyric on the govern- 
ment and people of the United States; accompanied by the 
grossest and most detestable calumnies against this country that 
folly and malignity ever invented."-Lon. Quar. Rev., xxvii. 72. 
" Iler book, like Chateaubriand's Histories, would pass better 
under some other name.''-John Neal: Blackiv. Mag., xvi. 618. 
2859 
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See, also, for unfavourable comments, xxxi. 830 and 
xlii. 198. 
" The instructive and amusing volume before us."-Lon. Mon. 
Rev., 1822, i. 248. 
"There is internal evidence that this book is written by no 
Englishwoman, probably by no Englishman, but that it is, on 
the contrary, the production of a red-hot American, deeply 
imbued with bitter feelings against England."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 
1821, 513. But see 1822, 259. 
See, also, N. Amer. Rev., xiv. 15, (by Mr. Everett.) 
3. A Few Days in Athens; being the Translation of a 
Greek Manuscript discovered in Herculaneum, Lon., 
1822, 12mo, pp. 166; Bost., 1850, 8vo. Dedicated to 
Jeremy Bentham. A defence of the Epicurean philoso- 
phy. 
"We will only recommend kindly to this writer to lay down 
the pen and take up the needle, and especially never to attempt 
classical or ancient subjects."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1822, 260. 
4. Course of Popular Lectures on Free Inquiry, Re- 
ligion, Morals, Opinions, Ac., delivered in New York, 
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Boston, Cincinnati, St. Louis, 
Louisville, and other Cities and Towns and Districts of 
the United States, N. York, 1829, 8vo; 6th ed., 1836, 
12mo. See, also, Popular Tracts by Robert Dale Owen, 
Frances Wright, and others, 1830, 12mo ; Owen, Robert 
Dale, (p. 1478, supra ;) Young, W. See Biography, Notes, 
and Political Letters of Frances Wright D'Arusmont; from 
the first British edition, 1844, 12mo, pp. 48: published 
by John Windt; Memoir of Frances Wright, the Pioneer 
Woman in the Cause of Women's Rights, by Amos Gil- 
bert, Cin., 1855, 8vo, pp. 86. 
Wright, G. Description and Use of the Globes, Ac., 
Lon., 1783, 8vo. 
Wright, G. Principles of English Grammar, Sund., 
1794, 8vo. 
Wright, Rev. G. Letter to H. Brougham on his 
Practical Observations, York, 1826, 8vo. 
Wright, Rev. G. F., Mathematical Master of 
Shrewsbury School. 1. Graduated Series of Exercises 
in Elementary Algebra, Lon., 1857, cr. 8vo. 2. What 
is Music ? an Elementary Sketch of Musical Acoustics, 
1860, patnph. 
Wright, George. 1. Thoughts in Younger Life, 
Ac., Lon., 1779, 8vo. 2. Dear Variety, 1782, 12mo. 
3. Retired Pleasures; in Prose and Verse, 1787, 8vo. 
Other works. 
Wright, Rev. George. Ecclesiastical Annals from 
the Commencement of the Scripture History to the Six- 
teenth Century: being a Compressed Translation (with 
Notes) of the Introductio ad Historian et Antiquitates 
Sacras of Professor Spanheim, of Leyden, Ac., Lon., 
1828, 8vo. Commended by Horne's Bibl. Bib., 399. 
Wright, Rev. George Newham, b. about 1812, 
graduated B.A. at Brazennose College, Oxford, 1835, 
became Rector of St. Mary Woolnoth, London, and sub- 
sequently was appointed Master of the Grammar-School, 
Tewkesbury. 
1. An Historical Guide to Ancient and Modern Dub- 
lin, Lon., 1821, 12mo; 1. p., proof plates, sm. 8vo. 2. 
Guide to the County of Wicklow, 1822, 12mo. 3. Guide 
to the Lakes of Killarney, the County of Wicklow, and 
the Giant's Causeway, 1823, 12mo, and 1. p., India proofs. 
4. Ireland Illustrated, Lon., 1832, 4to; 1840, 4to. 5. 
Scenes in North Wales, 1833, 12mo. 6. New and Com- 
prehensive Gazetteer of the World, with Supp., 1834-38, 
5 vols. r. 8vo, £4 18s.; with Maps, £5 18s. 7. Greek 
Rudiments, 12mo. 8. Selection of Greek Sentences, 
new ed., 1856, 12mo. 9. Eton Greek and English Gram- 
mar, 3d ed., 1839, 12mo; 7th ed., 1854, 12mo; new ed., 
1867, 12mo. 10. Landscape Historical Illustrations of 
Scotland and the Waverley Novels, from Drawings by J. 
M. W. Turner, Ac. Ac., and Descriptions, 1836, 1 vol. 
Scott and Scotland Illustrated in a Series of Engravings 
after Turner, Ac., with Letter-press, with 104 plates, 
1838, 2 vols. 4to, £3 3s. 11. With Watkins, J., Life and 
Reign of William IV., 1837, 2 vols. 8vo; 1840, 2 vols. 
8vo. 12. Life and Campaigns of the Duke of Wellington, 
1839-41, 4 vols. 8vo, £2 16s. 13. The Shores and Islands 
of the Mediterranean, by Sir G. T. Temple, Ac., 1841, 2 
vols. 4to, £2 2s. 14. The Rhine, Italy, and Greece, 1841, 
2 vols. 4to. 15. Life and Times of Louis Philippe, 1841, 
8vo; 1842, 8vo. 16. Lancashire: its History, Legends, and 
Manufactures, by Rev. G. N. Wright and T. Allan, 1841, 
2 vols. 4to ; 1850, 2 vols. 4to, £2 2s. 17. China: in a 
Series of Views by T. Allom, displaying the Scenery, 
Architecture, and Social Habits; with Historical and 
Descriptive Notices, 1844, 4 vols. 4to, £4 4s.; new ed., 
1857. 18. France Illustrated, by T. Allom: exhibiting 
its Scenery, Antiquities, Military and Ecclesiastical Ar- 
chitecture, Ac., 1847, 4 vols. 4to, £4 4s. 19. Belgium, 
the Rhine, Italy, Greece, and the Mediterranean, Illus- 
trated by T. Allom, Ac.; with Descriptions by Rev. 
G. N. Wright and L. F. A. Buckingham, 1849, 2 vols. 4to. 
20. The Historic Guide to Bath, with a Map and Illus- 
tration, Bath, 1864. He enlarged The Cream of Scien- 
tific Knowledge, 1841, 12mo, 1847, 18mo; edited the 
London Encyclopaedia, and edited, in conjunction with 
J. Guy, Mangnall's Historic and Miscellaneous Questions, 
1861, 12mo. See, also, Berkeley, George, D.D., p. 
176, (add, with Life of Berkeley ;) Reid, Thomas, D.D.; 
Stewart, Dugald, No. 1. 
Wright, George 11. Lyric Leaflets Shed in Early 
Spring, Lon., 1866, fp. 8vo. 
Wright, Rev. II. P. England's Duty to England's 
Army ; a Letter, Lon., 1858, 8vo. 
Wright, II. S. See Wright, J. C. 
Wright, Henry, Rector of Thuxton, Norfolk. 1. 
Is Geology Antagonistic to Scripture? or, A Word for 
the Old-Fashioned Book, with Maps, Camb., Mar. 1864, 
cr. 8vo; new ed., April, 1864, cr. 8vo. 2. Lecture on 
Geology in Connection with Scripture and the Antiquity 
of the Earth, Lon., 1864, cr. 8vo. 
Wright, Henry. Lays of the Pious Minstrels: 
Selections by J. B. N.; new ed., Rearranged, Lon., 1864, 
12mo ; 11th 1000, 1866, 12mo. The names should be 
attached. 
Wright, Henry C. 1. Man-Killing by Individuals 
and Nations Wrong, Bost., 1841, 8vo. 2. A Kiss for a 
Blow, Lon., 1843, 1850, 1852, 18mo. Illust. ed., sq., 
1849,1851, 1853, sq.; new ed., 1866, 16mo. 3. Defensive 
War proved to be a Denial of Christianity, Ac., 1846, 
12mo. 4. Human Life Illustrated, Bost., 1849, 12mo. 
5. Marriage and Parentage, 1854, 1855, 12mo. 6. The 
Living Present and the Dead Past, 1865, 1869, 8vo. 
Wright, Henry G., M.D., Physician to the Samari- 
tan Hospital and to the St. Pancras Royal Dispensary, 
and editor of The Medical Gazetteer, Lon., 1856 et seq. 
1. Headaches: their Causes and their Cure, Lon., 1856, 
fp. 8vo; N. York, 1856, 12mo; 4th ed., Lon., 1865, fp. 
8vo; Phila., Nov. 1867, 16mo. 2. Uterine Disorders: 
their Constitutional Influence and Treatment, Lon., 1867, 
8vo. 
Wright, Ichabod Charles, son of the late Icha- 
bod Wright, of Mapperly Hall, b. 1795, graduated at 
Christ College, Oxford, B.A. 1817, M.A. 1820, and 
was also Fellow of Magdalene College. He is head of 
a banking-firm at Nottingham, and the author of what 
have been styled "able pamphlets on the Currency 
Question." 
1. The Inferno of Dante, Translated into English 
Rhyme: with an Introduction and Notes, Lon., 1833, 
8vo; 2d ed., 1833, 8vo; 1841, 8vo. See No. 3. 
"The merit of the execution will unite all competent judges 
in cordially entreating him to proceed."-Edin. Rev., Ivii. (July, 
1833) 434. 
" Which, as far as I could judge from the little I had seen of 
it, far exceeded even Carey's."-Thomas Moore : Diary, Dec. 9, 
1835: Memoirs, vii. 137, (q. v.) 
Also commended by Lon. Mon. Rev., March, New 
Month. Mag., March, Lon. Athen., March, Court Mag., 
Sept., and Metrop. Mag., all 1833. 
2. The Purgatorio of Dante, Translated into English 
Rhyme, 1837, 8vo; 1840, 8vo. See No. 3. 
" The version of the Purgatorio now before us will tend greatly 
to increase Mr. Wright's reputation."-Lon. Athen., 1837, 314. 
3. The Paradise of Dante, Translated into English 
Rhyme, 1840, 8vo. 
" Mr. Wright has executed his task with care and fidelity."- 
Westm. Rev., Oct. 1840. 
" This translation exhibits very great power, and is often 
true to the meaning of the original where the Italian commen- 
tators are at fault."-Dubl. Univ. Mag., Nov. 1840. 
Nos. 1, 2, and 3 were pub. together, The Vision and 
Life of Dante, 2d ed., 1845, 3 vols. fp. 8vo; 3d ed., with 
34 illustrations on steel, after Flaxman, (Bohn's Illust. 
Lib., xxvii.,) 1854, p. 8vo, and 1861, p. 8vo. 
"Wright's version is a very readable and smooth poem, and 
is a fair rendering of the Italian. He has unfortunately chosen 
a six-line stanza, instead of attempting the terza rima."-Geo. 
W. Hunter : The Press, (Phila.,) July 24, 1867: review of Long- 
fellow's Dante. 
4. The Iliad of Homer, Translated into English Blank 
Verse, Camb.: books i.-vi., 1859, cr. 8vo ; books vii.-xii., 
1861, cr. 8vo; books xiii., xiv., Dec. 1864, cr. 8vo. See 
Lon. Gent. Mag., 1859, ii. 297; Lon. Athen., 1859 and 
1865; Lon. Reader, 1863, i. 161, 208; Encyc. Brit., 8th 
ed., vii. 649; On Translating Homer: Three Lectures by 
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Matthew Arnold, Lon., 1861, cr. 8vo. The stricture of 
the last-named critic elicited from Mr. Wright-5. A 
Letter to the Dean of Canterbury on The Homeric Lec- 
tures of Matthew Arnold, Esq., Professor of Poetry in 
the University of Oxford, Camb., 1861, cr. 8vo. 
We had intended to append to this article a list of 
recent English translations and other works relating to 
the great Florentine. But we must satisfy ourselves 
(yet not without a passing notice of the National Edition 
of Dante, 1862 et eeq., 7 vols. r. 8vo, and Dante's Inferno 
in the Original, with 76 designs by Gustave Dore, 1861, 
fol.) by referring to the article Dante in Brunet's Manuel, 
5th ed., ii. (1861) 496-518 ; Lon. Athen , Indexes. 1861 
et eeq.; Contributions towards a Bibliography of Dante 
Literature in 1865, in Triibner's Amer, and Orient. Lit. 
Record, 1865, Nos. 5, 7, 8, and 10. See, also, Critical, 
Historical, and Philosophical Contributions to the Study 
of the Divina Commedia, by H. C. Barlow, 1864, r. 8vo, 
and Rossetti, (supra.) 
Wright, J., i.e. Gifford, William, (p. 666, 
supra.) Voyage to St. Domingo in 1788-90, by F. A. 
Stanislaus, Baron de Wimpffen ; Trans, from the Original 
Manuscript, which has Never been Published, Lon., 
1797, 8vo. 
"Respecting the translator's language, we think that it is 
generally entitled to commendation, though in some instances 
it certainly might have been improved."-Lon. Mon. Rev., 1798. 
iii. 46. 
Wright, J., and Hall, James, (p. 762, eupra.) 
Plants in Vicinity of Troy, 1830, 8vo. 
Wright, J. Third Work of Original Poems, desig- 
nated Comfort, Middlesborough, 1852, 12mo. 
Wright, J. 1. Natural Capabilities of Man, Lon., 
1854, 8vo. 2. A Few Words about Eden, 1854, demy 
8vo. 
Wright, J. II. Manual of Universal History on the 
Basis of Ethnography: Primeval Period, Bath, 1852, 
12mo. 
" A superficial summary of events familiar to school-boys."- 
Lon. Athen., 1852, 773. 
Wright, J. C. and II. S. Selections of Psalms in 
Verse, Poems, and Translations, Cam. and Lon., 1867, 
p. Svo. 
Wright, Rev. J. F. Memoir of Rev. James I 
Quinn, 1851. See Sprague s Annals, vii., Methodist, 
314-21. 
Wright, J. Hall. 1. Breakfast-Table Science, 1 
Lon., 1840, 18mo. 2. Ocean Work, 1845, 18mo; N. 
York, 18mo. c 
Wright, J. M. F., of Trinity College, Cambridge. 
1. Self-Examinations in Algebra, Lon., 1825, 8vo. 2. i 
A Commentary on Newton's Principia, with a Supple- 
mentary Volume for the Use of Students, 1828, 2 vols. t 
r. 8vo; 1833, 2 vols. r. 8vo. 3. The First Three Sec- I 
tions of Newton's Principia Translated, 8vo. 4. New- 
ton's Principia: with Notes, Examples, and Deductions; 1 
Containing all that is Read at the University of Cam- 
bridge, Camb., 1830, Svo. See, also, Newton, Sir Isaac, o 
(p. 1418, eupra.) 5. Self-Examinations in Euclid, 1829, 
8vo. 6. Self-Instruction in Pure Arithmetic, 1829, 8vo. o 
7. Algebraic System of Conic Sections, 8vo. 8. Ele- 
mentary Treatise on the Theory of Numbers, 1831, 8vo. 
9. Hints and Answers; Being a Key to the Cambridge S 
Mathematical Examination Papers, 8vo, Part 1, 1831. 
10. Cambridge Problems, 8vo. 11. Solutions of the c 
Cambridge Problems from 1800 to 1820, Lon., 1836, 2 8 
vols. 8vo. See, also, Wood, James. 12. Alma Mater; 
or, Seven Years at Cambridge University, by a Trinity L 
Man, Black, 2 vols. 8vo. v< 
"This is believed to have been suppressed."-Olphar Hamst: 
Hand-Book for Fictitious Names, 1868, 20. 1' 
Wright, J. P. Songs of Joy for the Age of Joy, 
Lon., 1868, 18mo. oi 
Wright, James, son of Abraham Wright, (supra,) M 
b. about 1644, became a student of New Inn, Oxford, 
1666; removed to the Middle Temple, 1669, and was L 
called to the Bar; d. about 1715. m 
1. A Poem, being an Essay on the Present Ruins in S< 
St. Paul's Cathedral, Lon., 1668, 4to. 2. Thyestes, a 
Tragedy, translated out of Seneca; to which is added bi 
Mock-Thyestes, in Burlesque, 1674, 8vo. Bindley, Pt. 4, ji 
647, 2e. fid.; Nassau, Pt. 2, 432, 5s.; Fowle, Dec. 1864, II 
$7. 3. The History and Antiquities of the County of bj 
Rutland, 1684, fol., some 1. p. Additions, 1687, fol., 3 vc 
sheets, or pages 3 to 12, with a monument of Baptist 18 
Noel, Lord Visct. Campden, at p. 3, and two plates on the xj 
letter-press. Farther Additions, 1714, fol., 8 pages, with vo 
a view of Burley on the Hill. The Farther Additions, Jc 
f and especially the plate of Burley, are very rare. At 
the sale of J. B. Nichols's library, in 1864, a copy of 
- Wright's Rutlandshire, 1. p., was sold for £23 10«. New 
n Edition, with Additions by William Harrod, Stampford, 
1788, fol. Only two numbers, pp. 36, with two plates, 
f appeared. The work is on the plan of Burton's Leices- 
o tershire. 4. Compendious View of the Late Tumults 
s and Troubles in this Kingdom, (1678-84,) Lon., 1685, 
a 8vo. 5. A New Description of the City of Paris, in two 
o Pai ts ; out of French, 1687, 8vo. 6. Verses anniver- 
, sary to the Venerable Memory of his Ever-Honoured 
, Father, 1690, 8vo. 7. Monasticon Anglicanum, now 
1 Epitomized [from Dugdale] in English, Page by Page; 
e with Sculptures of the Several Religious Habits, 1693, 
. fol. Sir M. M. Sykes, Pt. 1, 1078, £3; Dowdeswell, 
, 317, 10«. 6c/. 8. Country Conversations, &e., chiefly Of 
' Modern Comedies, of Drinking, of Translated Verse, of 
, Painting and Painters, of Poets and Poetry, 1694, 12mo. 
9. The Choire, the Rebuilding of St. Paul's Cathedral, 
, 1697, fol. 10. Historia Histrionica : an Historical Ac- 
. count of the English Stage: showing the Ancient Use, 
1 Improvement, and Perfection of Dramatic Representa- 
, tion in this Nation : In a Dialogue of Plays and Players, 
1699, 8vo, pp. 32. Very rare. It is repub. in Dodsley's 
i Old Plays, Collier's new edition; and also in Old English 
1 Dramas, published by T. White, 1830, 12ino. It was 
reprinted, but without the Preface, in Dodsley's Old 
Plays, old edition, and an abstract of it occurs in Oldys's 
British Librarian. 11. Phoenix Paulina: a Poem on 
the New Fabriek of St. Paul's Cathedral, 1709, 4to. 12. 
Burley on the Hill; a Poem, e. a. et I., Repub. in No. 1, 
farther Additions, 1714, fol. Among his unpublished 
works were a transcript of Leland's Itinerary, and stric- 
tures on Wood' Athen. Oxon. See Bliss's Wood's Athen. 
Oxon., iv. 278; Chalmers's Biog. Diet., xxxii. 332. 
Wright, James. 1. Recommendation to Brotherly 
Love, Lon., 1786, 8vo. 2. Treatise on the Causes of 
Sedition, 1798, 8vo. 3. Sermons, 1806, 8vo. 
Wright, Sir James. Observations on Preserving 
Wheat from Vermin, Lon., 1796, 4to. 
Wright, James. 1. School Orator, Lon., 1814, 8vo; 
1815, 12mo. 2. Philosophy of Elocution, Oxf., 1818, 
8vo. 3. Letters to Sir C. Bell on Impediments of Speech, 
1839, 8vo. 
Wright, James. Treatise on the Internal Regu- 
lations of Friendly Societies, 2d ed., Lon., 1829, 12mo. 
Wright, James. Britain's Last Struggle: Lectures 
on the Two Witnesses, Lon., 1851, 24mo. 
W right, Jen. History of an Extravasation of Blood 
into the Pericardium; Med. Obs. and Inq., 1784. 
Wright, Major John. The Civil Wars of Spain in 
the Reign of Charles V.; translated from P. de Sandoval, 
Lon., 1655, fol. 
Wright, John. Funeral Sermon, Heb. ix. 27, Lon., 
1691, 4to. 
Wright, John, M.D. Cure of an Aposthumation 
of the Lungs: Phil. Trans., 1703. 
Wright, John, Rector of Kirton. Some Remarks 
on Mr. Whiston's Christ's Ascension, his Boyle Lectures, 
<tc., Lon., 1709, 8vo. See, also, Whiston, William. 
Wright, John, Canon-Residentiary of Chichester. 
Single Sermons, 1715, 4to, 1716, 8vo, 1717, 4to. 
Wright, John. 1. American Negotiation; Curren- 
cies of the British Colonies, Lon., 1761, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1763, 
8vo; 3d ed., 1765, 8vo; 1767, 8vo. 2. West India 
Merchant, Ac.,' 1765, 8vo. 3. Complete History of the 
Late War, Ac. in Europe, Asia, and America, 1765, 2 
vols. 8vo. 
Wright, John. Elements of Trigonometry, Edin., 
1772, 8vo. 
Wright, John, M.D. 1. Essay on Wines, especially 
on Port Wine, Lon., 1795, 8vo. 2. Case of Dropsy; 
Mem. Med., 1792. 
Wright, John, Captain R.N. 1. Narrative of the 
Loss of H. M. Ship Proserpine, Lon., 1799, 8vo. 2. Me- 
moir of the Mosquito Territory, 1808, 8vo, pp. 32. See 
Squier, Ephraim George, No. 6. 
Wright, John, at one time a publisher in Piccadilly, 
bestowed editorial labour (in some cases, at least, in con- 
junction with others) on the following: Parliamentary 
History, Lon., 1806-20, 36 vols. r. 8vo, (nominally ed. 
by Cobbett,) and Parliamentary Debates, 1803-20, 41 
vols. r. 8vo, (early vols. nominally ed. by Cobbett,) and 
1820-30, 25 vols. r. 8vo, (vols. i.-xxi. by Wright, vols. 
xxii.-xxv. by T. Hodgskin;) Byron's Works, 1833, 17 
vols. 12mo; Croker's Boswell's Johnson, (vols. ix., x., 
Johnsoniana, repub. sep., 1859, 2 vols., selected by 
2861 Wright,) 1835, 10 vols. fp. 8vo; Debates in H. of Com- 
mons, 1768-1774, from the Notes of the Rt. Hon. Sir 
H. Cavendish, Bart., 18.39, 8vo, 1841, 8vo; H. Walpole's 
Letters, (first collective ed.,) 1840, 6 vols. 8vo. He also 
assisted in Correspondence of William Pitt, Earl of 
Chatham : see Edin. Rev., Ixx. 90, (by Lord Brougham.) 
Peter Cunningham (Walpole's Letters, ed. 1857) says 
that Wright d. Feb. 20, 1854; J. W. Croker (Boswell's 
Johnson, 1848) speaks of him as "the late Mr. Wright" 
in 1847: see Lon. Athen., 1857, 752. 
Wright, John. Sermons on Interesting and Impor- 
tant Subjects, 1806, 8vo. 
. Wright, John, b. in Ayrshire, Scotland, 1805, and 
apprenticed to a carpet-weaver in his 13th year, in 1825 
published by subscription a poem entitled The Retrospect. 
" In 1853, having become the victim of intemperance, some of 
his literary friends published the whole of his poetical works in 
a duodecimo volume, and he died soon after in a Glasgow hospital. 
His * Retrospect' abounds with beautiful passages, and many of 
his poems and songs are destined to survive."-Genl. James 
Grant Wilson to S. Austin Allibone, 1870. 
" Many of the small poems of John Wright . . . are beautiful, 
and have received the praise of Sir Walter himself."-Prof. Wil- 
son : Blackw. Mag., May, 1832, 722: repub. in his Works, vi. 113. 
Wright, Rev. John. Last of the Corbes ; an Irish 
Legend, Lon., 1835, 8vo. Commended by Lon. Athen., 
1835, 431. 
Wright, John. 1. Sermons on Papal Aggression, 
Lon., 8vo. 2. Service of Freedom and Yoke of Bondage, 
&c.: Sermons, 1851, 8vo. 
Wright, John. Popular Introduction to the Bible, 
Lon., 1849, fp. 8vo; 2d ed., 1861, fp. 8vo. 
Wright, John. Christianity and Commerce, Lon., 
1851, 8vo. 
Wright, John, of Nottingham, England. 1. Poetry, 
Sacred and Profane, Lon., 1851, 8vo. See Lon. Lit. Gaz., 
1851, 670; Fraser's Mag., xliv. 633. 2. The Genius of 
Wordsworth harmonized with the Wisdom and Integrity 
of his Reviewers, 1853, 8vo. 
"The late Mr. Wright was as noisy in attack of all critics as 
he was stupid in abuse of the poet whose genius he vilified."- 
Lon. Athen., 1853, 824. 
Wright, Mrs. John. 1. The Globe Prepared for 
Man, 2d ed., Lon., 1855, 12mo. 2. What is a Bird? 1857, 
18mo: red. to 2s. 6a?., 1861. 3. Our World, its Rocks and 
Fossils, 1859, 12mo. 
W right, John C. Reports of Cases at Law and in 
Chancery decided by the Supreme Court of Ohio, 1831- 
34. Columbus, 1835, 8vo. 
" For the most part, mere Nisi Prius decisions."-17 Amer. 
Jur., 224. 
Wright, Joseph, b. at Derby, England, 1734; d. at 
the same place, 1797; gained great celebrity as a histori- 
cal ami landscape painter. Among his best pieces are 
The Dead Soldier, Belshazzar's Feast, Hero and Leander, 
The Lady in Comus, and the Storm Scene in The Win- 
ter's Tale. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1797; Edwards's Anec.; 
Blackw. Mag., xlii. 333. 
Wright, Joseph W. 1. Philosophical English 
Grammar. N. York, 1838, 12mo. 2. Hours of Idleness 
Improved, 1843, 18mo. 
Wright, Rev. Josiah, of Trinity College, Cam- 
bridge, Head-Master of Sutton-Coldfield School. 1. The 
Phaedrus, Lysis, and Protagoras of Plato; a New and 
Literal Translation, Lon., 1848, 12ino. 2. Hellenica; 
or, History of Greece, in Greek; from Diodorus and 
Thucydides, Pt. 1, Camb., 1853, 12mo; 2d ed., 1857, 
12ino ; 3d ed., 1869, fp. 8vo. 3. Help to Latin Gram- 
mar, 1855, cr. 8vo. 
"The study of which ought to precede that of any other 
[Grammar.]"-Jour, of Education. 
4. Seven Kings of Rome; from Livy, 1856, fp. 8vo; 
4th ed., 1869, fp. 8vo. See No. 5. 5. Vocabulary and 
Exercises on No. 4, 1857, fp. 8vo. 6. Life of David, 
King of Israel, Dec. 1859, r. 16mo ; 2d ed., 1862, r. 16mo. 
Wright, Mrs. Julia McNair, b. in Oswego, New 
York, 1840. 1. Freddy, the Runaway, Phila., 1859, 
18mo. 2. George Miller, 1860, 18mo. 3. Mary Reed, 
1860, 18mo. 4. Blind Annie Lorimer, 1862, 18mo. 5. 
Life and Light, 1863, 18mo. 6. The Mill-Girls, 1863, 
18mo. 7. Sunny Madge, 1863, 18mo. 8. The Cap- 
Makers, 1864, 18mo. 9. Nannie Barton, 1864, 18mo. 
10. Biddy Malone, 1864, 18mo. 11. The Path and the 
Lamp, 1865, 18mo. 12. Marion through the Brush, 
1865, 18mo. 13. New York Ned, 1865, 18ino. 14. 
Mabel and Tura of the Southwest, Oct. 1866, 16mo. 15. 
The Cabin in the Brush, 1867, 16mo. 16. Malcolm's 
Cottage and Malcolm's Friend, 1867, 16mo. 17. The 
Golden Heart, Bost., 1867, 16mo. 18. The Golden Life, 
1867, 16tno. 19. The Shoe-Binders of New York, Phila 
2862 ' ' 
WRI 
Oct. 1867, 16mo. 20. The Golden Work, Bost., 1868, 
16mo. 21. Almost a Nun, Phila., 1868, 16mo. 22. New 
York Needle-Women. 23. The New York Bible Woman, 
1869, 12mo. 24. Priest and Nun, 1869, 12mo. 25. The 
Corner Stand, Bost., 1869, 12mo. 26. Our Chatham 
Street Uncle, 1869, 12mo. 27. John and the Demijohn, 
1869, 12mo. 28. The Golden Fruit, 1869, 12mo. 29. 
The Ohio Ark, and Where it Floated, Phila., 1870, 16mo. 
30. Jug-or-Not, N. York, 1870, 12mo. 31. Almost a 
Priest, Phila., 1870, 12mo. 12 vols., 64 pp. ea., of her 
works are sold collectively in a box, as The True Story 
Library, Plfla., 1869. 
Wright, L. 1. The Practical Poultry-Keeper, with 
plates, Lon., 1867, 12mo. 
"A first-rate vade-mecum."-Lon. Sat. Rev. 
2. The Brahma Fowl; a Monograph, 1870, er. 8vo. 
Wright, Captain Le. Reasons shewing Why Her 
Majesty Ought to Enter upon Her Propriety, now on the 
Continent of America, Lon., 1705, 4to, pp. 8. This is a 
project for a new settlement of Darien after the failure 
of the Scots Company, respecting which, see Lord Mac- 
aulay's Hist, of Eng., vol. v. ch. xxiv. 
Wright, Leonard. 1. A Display of Dutie, deckt 
with sage Sayings, pythie Sentences, and proper Similies, 
Lon., 1589, 4to; 1602, 4to : Heber, Pt. 8, 3048, £1 5s.; 
1614, 4to : Skegg, 2047, £1 13s.; J. Lilly's B. A. C., 1869, 
£1 11s. 6<Z. See Brit. Bibliog., No. vi., 49, 51, (by J. 
Haslewood.) 2. The Hunting of Antichrist, with a 
Caueat to the Contentious, 1589, 4to. 3. A Summons 
for Sleepers, 1589, 4to; 1596, 4to; 1615, 4to; 1617, 4to. 
4. A Friendly Admonition to Martine Marprelate and 
his Mates, 1590, 4to. 5. The Pilgrimage to Paradise, 
1591, 4to. 
Wright, Lewis. The Clifton and other Remarkable 
Suspension Bridges of the World, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 
Wright, Mrs. Louisa B. Josie Gray, and other 
Sketches for the Children at Home, Phila., 1856, 18mo; 
N. York, 18mo. 
Wright, M. Greek and English Lexicon, on a Plan 
entirely New, new ed., Lon., 1835, 12mo; 1857. r. 18mo; 
12th ed., 1861, r. 18mo. 
Wright, M. W. E. Memoirs of the Marshal Count 
de Rochambeau, relative to the War of Independence of 
the United States ; Extracted and Translated from the 
French, Paris, 1838, 8vo, pp. 120. 
Wright, Maria. 1. The Anchor of Hope; or, New 
Testament Lessons for Children, Lon., 1859, 18mo. 2. 
The Bow of Faith; or, Old Testament Lessons for Chil- 
dren, 1859, 18mo. 
Wright, Sir Martin. An Introduction to the Law 
of Tenures, Lon., 1730, 8vo, (in the Savoy;) 1736, 8vo ; 
1768, 8vo; 4th ed., Dubl., 1769; 4th Lon. ed., 1792, 8vo. 
The substance of it was incorporated by Blackstone in 
vol. ii. of his Commentaries. 
" An excellent work."-1 Kent, Com., 512. 
"Ingenious sketch."-Judge Story: 6 N. Amer. Rev., xlv. 
" Of immense and of the most accurate research."-Hoffman : 
Leg. Stu., 141. 
" Every word of this work should be read and re-read with the 
utmost attention."-Warren : Law Stu., 2d ed., 256. See, also, 
573. 
" One of the most accurate and profound of the essays on this 
topic, and worthy of the most attentive study."-Judge Shars- 
wood : his ed. of Black. Com., 1859, book ii. ch. iv., n. 10. 
See, also, 1 Bart. Conv., 26. 
Wright, Michael. Ragguaglio della solenne com- 
parsa del Conte di Castelmaine Ambasciatore di Re 
Giacomo Secondo, da Giovanni Michele Writ, Roma, 
1687, fol. An Account of the Embassy of Roger, Earl 
of Castlemain, to Innocent VI. from King James II.; 
Translated into English, with Alterations and Additions 
by the Author, Lon., 1688, fol. See Castlemain, Roger 
Palmer, Earl of. 
Wright, Nathaniel. Theses Medicae Inaugurates 
de Pleuritide Vera, 1685, 4to. 
Wright, Nathaniel II., b. at Concord, Mass., 1787, 
was educated a printer at Boston, where he edited the 
Kaleidoscope, and d. 1824. He published The Fall of 
Palmyra, a Poem; and Boston, or a Touch at the Times, 
a pamphlet. 
Wright, P. J. Study of the Creation, and other 
Subjects, Lon., 1843, 16mo. 
" Full of suggestive matter."-Lon. Athen., 1843. 529. 
Wright, Paul, D.D., Vicar of Oakley. Life of Jesus 
Christ, with Lives of the Apostles, Ac., Lon., «. a., fol. 
Wright, Peter, a priest of the Society of Jesus, and 
missionary in England, was executed at Tyburn, 1651. 
See Petri Writi Sacerdotis Angli e Societ. Jesv Mors, 
qvam ob Fidem passvs est, xxix. Maii, MDCLI., 12mo. 
WRI 
2862 WRI 
WRI 
Bindley, Pt. 3, 2199, £12 12s.: bought by Lord Arundell; 
Heber, Pt. 6, 2969, £3 4s.; Tierney, 1137, £5 10s. 
"It is written in a good style, and contains many curious 
particulars. I never saw another copy."-Bindley's MS. note, 
1777, in his copy, ut supra. 
Dodd in his Church History notices Wright, but says 
nothing of this book. Warhaffte Relation so newlicher 
Zeit ausz Engellandt geschickt worden von Patris Petri 
Wright, Soc. Jes., Miinchen, 1651, 12mo. Very rare. 
J. R. Smith's Cat., No. 62, Nov. 18, 1862, 891, £1 Is. 
Wright, Rev. R. H. 1. Supplement to Elementary 
Algebra, Camb., 1840, 12mo ; Lon., 1852, 12mo; Key, 
1852, 12mo. 2. Collections of Problems and Theorems 
in Modern Geometry, <fcc., 1865, 12mo. See, also, 
Wright's Elements of Plane Geometry, by T. Archer 
Hirst, 1868, p. 8vo. 
Wright, R. S. 1. Golden Treasury of Ancient Greek 
Poetry, Lon., 1866,18mo. 2. With Shadwell, J. E. L., 
Golden Treasury of Greek Prose, 1870, 12mo. 
Wright, R. T. A Few Words in Defence of the 
Medical Students of the Period, Edin., 1867, 12mo. 
Wright, Richard. On Small-Pox; Phil. Trans., 
1723. 
Wright, Richard, a Unitarian and Universalist. 1. 
Instruction for Youth, Lon., 1804, 12mo; 1819, 12ino. 
2. The Anti-Satisfactionist, 1805, 8vo; new ed., Free 
Grace of God Defended, 1811, 12mo. 3. Apology for 
Dr. Michael Servetus; including an Account of his Life, 
Persecution, Writings, and Opinions, Wisbech, 1806, 
8vo. See Lon. Mon. Rev., 1803, ii. 270 ; Hone's Table- 
Book, vol. ii. 727; Sigmond, George, M.D., No. 4. 4. 
Discourses on Evangelical Subjects, Lon., 1811, 12mo. 
5. Plain View of the Unitarian Doctrine, 1815. 6. 
Unitarian Missionary Discourses, 1817, 12mo. Other 
works. See Watt's Bibl. Brit.; Chris. Exam., ii. 437, 
(bv II. Ware.) 
Wright, Robert, D.D., Preb. of Wells, 1594; Bishop 
of Bristol, Jan. 1622-3; Bishop of Lichfield and Coven- 
try, 1632; d. 1643. Speech Spoken in the House of 
Commons, Lon., 1641, 4to, pp. 4. 
Wright, Robert, D.D., Rector of Hackney, Middle- 
sex. Sermon. John v. 14, Lon., 1749, 4to. 
Wright, Robert. Life of Major-General James 
Wolfe, Lon., 1864, demy 8vo. 
"Has done his best to put the man as he was before us."- 
Lon. Reader, 1864, i. 737. 
2. A Memoir of General James Oglethorpe, one of the 
Earliest Reformers of Prison Discipline in England, and 
the Founder of Georgia in America, 1867, p. 8vo. See 
Croker's Boswell's Johnson, ed. 1848, r. 8vo, Index. 
Wright, Robert E., Counsellor-at-Law, b. in Allen- 
town, Penna., 1810. 1. Practical Digest of the Statute 
and Common Law of Pennsylvania on Aidermen and 
Justices of the Peace, Phila., 1839, 8vo. 2. Practical 
Digest of the Laws of Pennsylvania relative to the Office 
and Duties of Constable, 1840, 12mo. 3. Digest of all 
the Reported Cases determined in the Several Courts of 
Pennsylvania from May Term, 1836, to Dec. Term, 1841, 
inc., &c.: being vol. iii. of the Digested Pennsylvania 
Reports, 1842, 8vo. 4. Pennsylvania State Reports; 
comprising Cases adjudged in the Supreme Court of 
Pennsylvania from May Term, 1860, to Nov. Term, 1865, 
1861-66, 14 vols. 8vo, (constituting vols. xxxvii. to 1. 
Penna. State Reports, by which title they are sometimes 
cited.) Index to vols. i.-xiv., Oct. 1866, 8vo, pp. 322. 
To Wright's Reports, add : a Digest of Cases decided by 
the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania as Reported from 
3d Wright to 5th P. F. Smith, inclusive, with Table of 
Titles and Table of Cases, by F. Carroll Brewster, Phila., 
1869, 8vo, pp. xli., 354; and Brewster's Reports at Law 
and in Equity, Principally in the Courts of Philadelphia, 
1870, 2 vols. 8vo. Mr. Wright edited Graydon, Wm., 
No. 3, 1845, 8vo, 1860, 8vo, and Roberts, Samuel, 1847, 
8vo; and also two editions of a Manual for Election 
Officers; and is the author of Essays on Constitutional 
Reform, An Elective Judiciary, Reform in our Postal 
System, &c., and of many Addresses published by the 
associations before which they were delivered. 
Wright, S. Osgood. Historical Discourse at Mal- 
den Dec. 1, containing a Sketch of the History of that 
Town, Bost., 1832, 8vo, pp. 36. See Memoir of: Chris. 
Exam., xvii. 269. „ „ 
Wright, Samuel, President of Sidney College, 
Cambridge. Certain Sermons, published by Rich. Rog- 
ers, Lon., 1612, 4to. , 
Wright, Samuel, D.D., an eminent Dissenter, b. 
at Retford, Nottinghamshire, 1682-3, was pastor at 
Blackfriars, 1708 to 1734, when he removed to a meet- 
ing-house in Carter Lane, Southwark; d. 1746. 
1. A Little Treatise of Being Born Again, Lon., 1715, 
8vo; 7th ed., 1724; 15 edits, by 1746; Phila., 1812, 
12mo. 2. Treatise on the Religious Observance of the 
Lord's Day, 3d ed., Lon., 1726, 8vo. This elicited pam- 
phlets by Harwood, Cornthwaite, Caleb Fleming, Alex. 
Jephson, <fcc. 3. Human Virtues; or, Rules to Live 
Soberly, 1730. 4. Great Concern of Human Life, 1730; 
1733, 8vo. 5. Justice in all its Branches, 1731, 8vo. 6. 
Deceitfulness of Sin, 1731, 8vo. 7. Charity in all its 
Branches, 1732, 8vo. 8. Self-Possession the Happiness 
only of a True Christian, 1734, 8vo. Anon. He pub- 
lished many sermons, q. v. in Watt's Bibl. Brit., and 
Darling's Cyc. Bibl., i. 3276. 
" Remarkable for great simplicity, awful solemnity ; his heads 
distinct, his sentences very comprehensive, a deep sense of God, 
and a good acquaintance with the world; words elegant and 
well chosen, but his cadence little regarded. He always ap- 
pears master of himself. His book of ' Regeneration' is one of 
the most useful pieces published in this age ; his book of ' Self- 
Possession' is one of the best pieces Christian philosophy ever 
published. His subsequent treatises are not equally valuable." 
-Dr. Doddridge. 
" Much knowledge of the heart."-Bickersteth's C. S., 4th ed., 
503. 
See Wilson's Dissent. Churches: Browne's Hist, of 
Stoke Newington, in Bibl. Top. Brit., Nos. 9, 39, 40, (by 
Dr. Kippis.) 
Wright, Samuel Hart. The Year-Book of the 
Unitarian Congregational Churches for 1869; with Cal- 
endar adapted for Use throughout the Country ; As- 
tronomical Calculations by Dr. Samuel Hart Wright, 
A.M., Bost., 1869. 
Wright, Mrs. Sarah Anna, a native of Accomac, 
Virginia. 1. Scandal, Balt., 1859, 12mo. 2. Clara 
Hollinbrook : The Beauty of Fairfax, N. York, 1863, 
12tno. Contributor to The New Yorker, The Era, &c. 
Wright, Silas, b. at Amherst, Mass., 1795 ; gradu- 
ated at Middlebury College, 1815 ; U.S. Senator, 1833, '37, 
and '43; Governor of N. York, 1844; d. 1847. He pub- 
lished many speeches, and left an agricultural address 
in MS. See Life and Times of Silas Wright, by Jabez 
D. Hammond, Syracuse, 1848, 8vo; Holland's West. 
Mass., ii. 171; Democrat. Rev., v. 409, xii. 198, xix. 
349, xlv. 400 ; Jenkins, John S., No. 7. 
Wright, Stephen. History of the Shaftsbury Bap- 
tist Association, 1781-1853, Troy, 1853, 12mo. 
Wright, T. Some Account of the Life of Richard 
Wilson, Esq., R.A., with Testimonies to his Genius ami 
Memory, and Remarks on his Landscapes, <tc., Lon., 
1824, 4to. Commended by Lon. Gent. Mag., 1824, ii. 
521: condemned by Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1824, 595. 
Wright, T. G. Reports on Cholera in Yorkshire 
Lunatic Asylum, Lon., 1850, 8vo. 
Wright, T. P., Incumbent of St. Philip's, Dalston. 
1. Urgent Reasons for Reviving the Synodical Functions 
of the Church, Lon., 1849, 8vo. 2. Letter to the Rev. 
Chr. Wordsworth, D.D., on his Sermon on Church 
Synods, 1851, 8vo. 
Wright, T. W. Considerations on the Sacred His- 
tory of the Old World, Lon., 8vo. 
Wright, Thomas. The Passions of the Minde in 
Generali, Lon., 1601, sm. 8vo: Skegg, 2049, £1 8s. ; 2d 
ed., 1604, 4to: Saviles', Dec. 1860, 14s.; 3d ed., 1621, 
4to; 1630, 4to. See Aitken's Athen. Mag., i. 387. 
Wright, Thomas. The Glory of God's Revenge 
against Murther and Adultery expressed in Thirty 
Modern Tragical Histories, 1685, 8vo. See Reynolds, 
John. 
Wright, Thomas. A Sand-Flood at Downham; 
Phil. Trans., 1668. 
Wright, Thomas, Machinist to the Theatre. The 
Female Virtuosos; a Comedy, Lon., 1693, 4to. 
Wright, Thomas. Bruma, et Vespera Brumalis, 
Roystoni® Agitata, Lon., 1710, 8vo. 
Wright, Rev. Thomas. The Antiquities of the 
Town of Halifax in Yorkshire, Leedes, 1738, 12mo. 
Wright, Thomas, of Durham. 1. Clavis Coelestis: 
being the Explication of a Diagram entituled A Synopsis 
of the Universe; or, The Visible World Epitomized, 
Lon., 1742, 4to. 2. Original Theory ; or, New Hypothe- 
sis of the Universe, 1750, 4to; with Notes by Prof. C. S. 
Rafinesque, Phila., 1837, 8vo. 
Wright, Thomas. Concerning Two Ancient Camps 
in Hampshire; Phil. Trans., 1745. 
Wright, Thomas. See Floyer, Phil. 
Wright, Thomas. Louthiana; or, An Introduction 
to the Antiquities of Ireland, in Three Books, with up- 
2863 wards of 90 plates, Lon., 1748, 4to: Willett, 2651, £2 
12s. 6<Z.; 1758, 4to : Marquis of Townshend, £2 12s. 6<Z. 
Wright, Thomas. 1. Description of the Island of 
Anticosti, Lon., 1768, 8vo. 2. Jupiter's First Satellite, 
observed on the Island of Anticosti; Phil. Trans., 1774. 
Wright, Thomas, Rector of Auld, Northampton- 
shire. 1. Account of Watering Meadows, 1789, 8vo. 2. 
Large Farms Recommended, Ac.; a Reply to Mr. 
Wright's Address, Ac. on Small Farms, Lon., 1796, 8vo. 
See Wright, Thomas, next below. 3. Art of Floating 
Land, 1799, 8vo. 4. Formation and Management of 
Floated Meadows, 1810, 8vo. 
"The writings of this author have always been favourably 
reported and justly esteemed."-Donaldson's Agr. Biog., 68. 
Wright, Thomas, of Mark Lane, London. Short 
Address to the Public on the Monopoly of Small Farms, 
Lon., 1796, 8vo. See Wright, Thomas, next above, 
No. 2. 
Wright, Thomas, Surgeon, Dublin. Concise His- 
tory of the Human Muscles, Dubl., 1793, 12mo. 
Wright, Thomas. Autobiography of, 1736-1797: 
see Wright, Thomas, (infra,) No. 73. 
Wright, Thomas. History of the Walcheren Re- 
mittent. Lon., 1811, 8vo. 
Wright, Thomas. Familiar Conversation between 
a Calvinist and an Arminian, 1814, 12mo. 
Wright, Thomas, minister of Borthwick, Scotland. 
1. Morning and Evening Sacrifice. 2. Last Supper. 3. 
Farewell to Time. 4. True Plan of a Living Temple, 
Edin., 1830, 3 vols. 12mo. Anon. 5. Manual of Con- 
duct, 1837, 12mo. Anon. See Lockhart's Scott, ch. 
Ixxv. 
Wright, Thomas. Historical Sketch of the Late 
Catholic Association of Ireland, Lon., 1829, 2 vols. 8vo. 
Wright, Thomas, an eminent engraver, b. at 
Birmingham, 1792, resided in Russia, 1822-26, and 1830 
-45 ; d. in London, 1849. During his second visit to 
Russia he brought out Les Contemporains Russes, a 
series of portraits engraved and published by himself of 
Living Public Characters of that country. He left in 
MS. translations of poems and prose pieces from the 
Russian. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1849, ii. 211, (Obituary.) 
Wright, Thomas, one of the most eminent of 
modern antiquaries, b. April 21, 1810, in the vicinity of 
Ludlow, a town on the borders of Shropshire and Here- 
fordshire, received his early education at the Grammar- 
School of King Edward VI. in that town, and afterwards 
studied at Trinity College, Cambridge, where he took 
the degree of B.A. in 1834 and of M.A. in 1837. Whilst 
yet an under-graduate, he was a zealous explorer of the 
valuable historical MSS. preserved in the libraries of the 
University, and from time to time communicated the re- 
sults of his investigations to the pages of The Foreign 
Quarterly Review, The Gentleman's Magazine, Fraser's 
Magazine, The Literary Gazette, Ac. These articles 
contributed largely towards laying the foundation of the 
more recent popularity of antiquarian studies, and of 
the more correct principles on which they have been pur- 
sued. Adopting the profession of a man of letters, in 
1835 Mr. Wright removed, to London, where-with the 
exception of the time devoted to tours of observation 
and superintendence of archaeological explorations-he 
has ever since resided. Shortly after his arrival in Lon- 
don he was introduced to Monsieur Guizot, who ap- 
pointed him a corresponding member of the Committee 
charged by the French Government with the publication 
of documents connected with the History of France; 
and in 1842 (on the death of the Earl of Munster) he 
was elected a corresponding member of the Institute of 
France, (Academie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres,) 
when it was stated that he was the youngest person who 
had received that honour. He was one of the founders 
of The Camden Society in 1838, and of the Percy So- 
ciety (of which he was for some time treasurer and 
secretary) and Shakespeare Society in 1840; and in 
1843, in conjunction with Charles Roach Smith, (supra,) 
he founded The British Archaeological Association,- 
the Journal and other publications of which he edited 
until 1850, when he withdrew. He is a Fellow of the 
Society of Antiquaries, to whose Archaeologia he has 
been a frequent contributor, and a member of many 
learned societies at home and abroad. In 1853-54 he 
edited a new series of The Retrospective Review, (Series 
I.. 1820-26, 14 vols. 8vo, Series II., 1827-28, 2 vols. 8vo,) 
which only reached two volumes. He has contributed 
papers to Edin Rev., New Month. Mag., Ainsworth's 
Mag., Macmillan's Mag., Athenaeum, Art Journal, and 
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Intellectual Observer, in addition to the periodicals 
already cited. Nor should we omit to state that the 
annual Archaeological Congresses held at different places 
in England were originated at Canterbury in 1844 by 
his exertions. 
1. Coup-d'oeil sur les Progr&s et sur 1'Etat actuel de 
la Litterature Anglo-Saxonne en Angleterre, par Th. 
Wright, trad, par MM. Renaudiere et Francisque 
Michel, Paris, 1836, 8vo. 
2. Early English Poetry, in Black Letter, with Pre- 
faces and Notes, Four Parts, Lon., Pickering, 1836, 4 
vols. sq. 12ino. 
"In the prefaces and notes Mr. Wright has displayed no or- 
dinary learning and acuteness."-Lon. Gent. Mag., 1837, i. 517. 
On this subject see J. P. Collier's Bibl. Acct, of Early 
Eng. Lit., 1865, 2 vols. 8vo, or N. York, 1866, 4 vols. p. 
8vo, and 75 1. p., and W. C. llazlitt's Hand-Book to the 
Popular, Poetical, and Dramatic Lit. of Great Britain, 
Ac., 1867, 8vo, 1. p., £3 3«., r. 8vo. 
3. Galfridi de Monemuta Vita Merlini: Vie de Merlin 
attribute & Geoffrey de Monmouth, suivie des Propheties 
de ce Barde, tirees du quatrieme Livre de 1'Histoire des 
Bretons; Publiees d'apres les Manuscrits de Londres, 
par Francisque Michel et Thomas Wright, Paris, Sil- 
vestre, 1838, r. 8vo, 12 fr.; pap. de Holl, tire a, 10 ex- 
empt, 20 fr. 
4. Queen Elizabeth and her Times: a Series of Origi- 
nal Letters, Selected from the Inedited Private Corre- 
spondence of Lord Burghley, the Earl of Leicester, Ac., 
Lon., 1838, 2 vols. 8vo. 
" His mode of editing, by publishing nothing but the letters, 
(the notes are too jejune and vague to demand any notice,) is a 
great error, and necessarily leads to confusion, tedium, and dis- 
appointment."-Lon. Quar. Rev., Oct. 1838, 461. 
" We regard Mr. Wright's collection and his manner of 
editing as excellent."-Lon. Mon. Rev., April, 1838, 601. 
See, also, Lon. Athen., 1838, 209, 229, and Lon. Lit. 
Gaz., 1838, 177, 198. For Elizabeth, see J. A. Froude's 
History of England, 1856-70, 12 vols. 8vo. 
5. Early Mysteries, and other Latin Poems of the 12th 
and 13th Centuries, 1838, 8vo. See Milman's Lat. 
Chris., viii., b. xiv. ch. iv., and Tioknor's Span. Lit., ed. 
1863, i. 229, n. 
6. Alliterative Poem on the Deposition of King Rich- 
ard II.: Ricardi Maydistou de Concordia inter Ric. II. 
et Civitatem, London, 1838, p. 4to, (Camden Soo.) 
7. Le Keux's Memorials of Cambridge, with Historical 
Descriptions by Thomas Wright, 8vo, Nos. I., II., III., 
IV., V., VI., 1838: see Lon. Gent. Mag., 1838, i. 174, ii. 
163. With Historical and Descriptive Accounts by 
Thomas Wright and Rev. IL L. Jones, 1841, 2 vols. 8vo; 
1845, with 76 plates, 2 vols. 8vo; 1. p., imp. 8vo; largest 
p., 4to. 
8. The Political Songs of England, from the Reign of 
John to that of Edward II.; Edited and Translated, 
1839, p. 4to, (Camden Soc.) 
"Swarms with errors of transcription and interpretation 
equally gross: we need not hesitate to assert that no work 
more fatal to all claims of editorial competency has appeared 
since Hartshorne's ' Ancient Metrical Tales.'"-Lon. Quar. Rev., 
Mar. 1848, 319. 
See, also, April, 1857, art. iv.: English Political Satires. 
9. Essay on the State of Literature, &c. under the 
Anglo-Saxons, 1839. 8vo. 
10. With Halliwell, James Orchard, Reliquiae An- 
tique: Scraps from Ancient Manuscripts, illustrating 
Early English Literature and the English Language, 
1839-43, 2 vols. 8vo; again, 1845, 2 vols. 8vo. Contains 
communications by Ellis, Madden, Hunter, Bruce, Turn- 
bull, Laing, Nichols, &c. 
"An immense mass of varied and curious materials for the 
history of our language and literature."-Archseol., June, 1842, 
163. 
"It did little credit to their discrimination in selecting mate- 
rials, or their skill in editing them."-Lon. Quar. Rev., Mar. 
1848, 316: Antiquarian Club Books. 
See, also, Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1839, 439, and Lon. Athen., 
1839, 907. 
11. The Latin Poems commonly attributed to Walter 
Mapes, Collected and Edited, 1841, p. 4to, (Camden Soc.) 
" Among the most curious volumes published by the Camden 
Society."-II. H. Milman: Lat. Chris., v., b. ix. ch. viii., n. 
See, also, b. xiv. ch. iv.; Lon. Quar. Rev., Ixxiii. 526 ; 
Mapes, Walter, No. 1, (supra;) No. 40, infra. 
12. Political Ballads Published in England during the 
Commonwealth, Ac., 1841, p. 8vo, (Percy Soc.) 
"One of the most pleasant volumes of the kind that we havo 
ever read."-Archseol., Sept. 1841, 39. 
13. Specimens of Old Christmas Carols, chiefly taken 
from Manuscript Sources, 1841, p. 8vo, (Percy Soc.) 
WRI 
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14. Popular Treatises on Science, written during the 
Middle Ages, in Anglo-Saxon, Anglo-Norman, and Eng- 
lish, 1841, 8vo, (Hist. Soc. of Sci.) 
"The work is very well and carefully edited."-Archseol., 
April, 1842, 67. 
15. The History of Ludlow and its Neighbourhood : 
forming a Popular Sketch of the History of the Welsh 
Border, 8vo: Part 1, 1841; Pt. 2, 1843, Ac.; all in 1 
vol., 1852, 16s. 6<Z. See Archaeol., Mar. 1842, 1; Lon. 
Lit. Gaz., 1841, 454, 500, and 1843, 193, 222. This was 
undertaken from a feeling of attachment to his native 
place. See No. 77. 
16. Specimens of Lyric Poetry composed in England 
in the Reign of Edward I., 1842, p. 8vo, (Percy Soc.) 
17. A Dialogue of Witches and Witchcraft, by George 
Gifford, 1842, p. 8vo, (Percy Soc.) 
18. A Collection of Latin Stories; Illustrative of the 
History of Fiction during the Middle Ages; from MSS. 
of the 13th and 14th Centuries, 1842, p. 8vo, (Percy Soc.) 
19. Autobiography of Joseph Lister, of Bradford, in 
Yorkshire, <fcc., 1842, 8vo. 
20. The Vision and the Creed of Piers Ploughman, 
edited with Notes and a Glossary, Pickering, 1842, 2 
vols. fp. 8vo: 500 copies; 2d ed., with Additions to the 
Notes and Glossary, J. R. Smith's Lib. of Old Authors, 
1855, 2 vols. fp. 8vo. 
"We think that Mr. Wright has successfully executed his 
task."-Lon. Gent. Mag., 1843, i. 339. 
See, also, Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1842, 804; Lon. Athen., 1855, 
1532; Milman's Lat. Chris., viii., b. xiv. ch. vii.; J. P. 
Collier's Bibl. Acct, of Early Eng. Lit., 1865, voc. Piers 
Ploughman ; Langeland, Robert; Skeat, Rev. Walter 
W., Nos. 4, 5. 
21. Biographica Literaria; or, Biography of Literary 
Characters of Great Britain and Ireland, arranged in 
Chronological Order; Published under the Superintend- 
ence of the Council of the Royal Society of Literature, 
8vo : vol. i., Anglo-Saxon Period, 1842, pp. 554. 
" In our opinion, it is executed in a manner which cannot fail 
to give general satisfaction."-Archseol.. May, 1842, 97. 
" A rich mass of materials, arranged with taste and judgment." 
-Lon. Gent. Mag., 1842, ii. 451. 
" Certainly creditable to the care, research, and scholarship 
of Mr. Wright."-Edin. Rev., Oct. 1843, 381. 
"The learned and judicious author."-Henry Hallam: Lit. 
Hist, of Europe, 4th ed., 1854, i. 6, n. 
See, also, 35, n., 70, n.; Lon. Athen., 1842, 965; Bri- 
tannia Antiqua, by Beale Poste, 1857, 8vo. Vol. ii., 
Anglo-Norman Period, 1846, pp. xxiii., 491. 
" Equally well executed. ... A rich store-house of informa- 
tion concerning our early Romance poetry, our legendary stores, 
and our historical literature."-Lon. Gent. Mag., 1846, ii. 50, 52. 
Also commended by Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1846, 257, 337, 
1096. See, also, supra, Introduction, p. 18; Ingulphus; 
John of Salisbury, <tc. It was intended to carry down 
the literary history to about 1840; but, unfortunately, 
want of funds caused the Society to relinquish the enter- 
prise. 
22. A Contemporary Narrative of the Proceedings 
against Dame Alice Kyteler, prosecuted for Sorcery in 
1324, by Richard de Ledrede, Bishop of Ossory, 1843, p. 
4to, (Camden Soc.) 
23. Three Chapters of Letters relating to the Suppres- 
sion of Monasteries, <fcc., 1843, p. 4to, (Camden Soc.) 
24. The Owl and the Nightingale; an Early English 
Poem attributed to Nicholas de Guildford, <fcc., 1843, p. 
8vo, (Percy Soc.) 
25. The Chester Plays: a Collection of Mysteries 
founded upon Scriptural Subjects, and formerly repre- 
sented by the Trades at Chester at Whitsuntide, 1843-47, 
2 vols. 8vo, (Shaksp. Soc.) 
26. St. Patrick's Purgatory: an Essay on the Legends 
of Purgatory, Hell, and Paradise current during the 
Middle Ages, 1844, p. 8vo; repub. in America. Partly 
written when he was an under-graduate. 
"His pleasant work on St. Patrick's Purgatory."-Ticknor : 
Hist, of Span. Lit., 3d Amer, ed., 1863, ii. 363, n. 
"This appears to be a curious and even amusing book on the 
singular subject of Purgatory, in which the idle and tearful 
dreams of superstition are shown to be first narrated as tales, 
and then applied as a means of deducing the moral character of 
the age in which they prevailed."-Lon. Spectator. 
See, also, Milman's Lat. Chris., viii., b. xiv. ch. ii. It 
was commended by Lon. Lit. Gaz. and W. Chron. 
27. Anecdota Literaria: a Collection of Short Poems in 
English, Latin, and French, illustrative of the Literature 
and History of England in the 13th Century, and more 
especially of the Condition and Manners of the Differ- 
ent Classes of Society ; edited from Manuscripts at Oxford, 
London, Paris, and Berne, Lon., 1844, 8vo, 250 copies. 
180 
"Claims a place on the same shelves that contain the History 
of Europe during the Middle Ages."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1844, 716. 
28. St. Brandan : a Medieval Legend of the Sea, in 
English Verse and Prose, 1844, p. 8vo, (Percy Soc.) 
29. The Archaeological Album ; or, Museum of National 
Antiquities, with Illustrations by F. W. Fairholt, 1845, 
4to. Contains 26 plates and more than 100 wood-cuts. 
Designed to extend the interest in antiquarian pursuits. 
30. The Seven Ages, in English Verse; edited from a 
Manuscript in the Public Library of the University of 
Cambridge, 1845, p. 8vo, (Percy Soc.) See No. 32. 
31. The Pastime of Pleasure; an Allegorical Poem, by 
Stephen Hawes, 1845, p. 8vo, (Percy Soc.) 
32. Introductory Essay to the Seven Ages, (a literary 
history of No. 30, supraj) 1846, p. 8vo, (Percy Soc.) 
33. Essays on Subjects connected with the Literature, 
Popular- Superstitions, and History of England in the 
Middle Ages, 1846, 2 vols. p. 8vo. A selection of his 
contributions to periodicals. See No. 67. 
"We really cannot call to mind when we have been so much 
enchained by any work of the kind as by the volumes before us." 
-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1846, 189. 
" Exhibiting to the end a sufficient variety of subjects, although 
we cannot say much for the value of the information."-Lon. 
Athen., 1846, 243. 
34. Songs and Carols, now first Printed, from a Manu- 
script of the 15th Century, 1847, p. 8vo, (Percy Soc.) 
35. The Canterbury Tales of Geoffrey Chaucer ; a New 
Text, with Illustrative Notes, p. 8vo, 3 vols.: i., ii., 1847, 
and iii., 1851, (Percy Soc.;) in 1 vol. r. 8vo, 1853, (Cooke's 
Univ. Lib.,) and 1867, (Griffin.) To this add No. 68. 
"The text here given of The Canterbury Tales is mainly 
founded upon the Harl. MS. [No. 7334] selected by Mr. Wright, 
whose edition of the Tales must always be referred to as the 
standard by which alone the text can be determined with safety; 
and it is only a just tribute to the merits of that accomplished 
scholar to add that he is not more distinguished by his valuable 
and extensive labours than by the liberality with which he 
communicates his knowledge: a liberality which has placed the 
editor and the readers of this edition under many obligations. 
... It is needless to say how highly I estimate the assistance 
I have received throughout from the last, and incomparably the 
ablest, editor of Chaucer."-Robert Bell: Introd, and Pref. to 
his ed. of the Poetical Works of Chaucer, Parker, 1854-56, 8 vols. 
fp. 8vo. 
See, also, Lon. Athen., 1851, 294. To this edition- 
indeed, to all editions-must be added a Complete Verbal 
and Glossarial Index to Chaucer's Canterbury Tales, 
Based on the Harleian MS. No. 7334, as edited by Thomas 
Wright for the Percy Society, <tc., by Hiram Corson, 
A.M., editor of " Chaucer's Legende of Goode Women," 
<tc., Phila., 8vo, in prep., 1866. Professor Corson's 
edition of the Legende of Goode Women was warmly 
commended. Mr. Richard Morris, editor of Hampole's 
Pricke of Conscience, Sir Gawayn, Alliterative Poems, 
<tc., has now in preparation an edition of Chaucer's 
Poetical Works, (for Bell & Daldy's Aldine Poets,) 
founded upon the Harleian MS. No. 7334, with Refer- 
ences to other MSS., (he published Selections from the 
Canterbury Tales, Macmillan, 1867, 12mo, Prologue, 
Knightes Tales, and Nonnes Preste's Tale, Macmillan, 
1869, 2 vols. 12mo;) and Professor Francis J. Child, of 
Harvard, is also engaged upon a new edition of " The 
Morning Star of English Song." See, also, The Canter- 
bury Tales and Faerie Queene, edited by Purves, Edin., 
1869, r. 8vo; Thynne, Francis; Tyrwhitt, Thomas, No. 
6; Wright, William Alois. 
36. Early Travels in Palestine; comprising the Nar- 
ratives of Arculf, Willibald, Bernard, Saewulf, Sigurd, 
Benjamin of Tudela, Sir John Maundeville, De la Broc- 
quiere, and Maundrell; edited, with Notes, 1848, p. 8vo, 
(Bohn's Antiq. Lib.) 
" In our opinion, he [Mr. Bohn] has not produced one volume 
among the whole [in his Antiq. Lib.] superior to the present."- 
Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1848, 689. 
37. England under the House of Hanover, its History 
and Condition during the Reigns of the Three Georges, 
Illustrated from the Caricatures and Satires of the Day, 
with portraits and 300 caricatures, plates, and wood-cuts, 
engraved by F. W. Fairholt, F.S.A., 1848, 2 vols. 8vo; 
2d°ed., 1848, 2 vols. 8vo; 3d ed., 1849, 2 vols. 8vo; new 
ed., 1852, 2 vols. 8vo. A work of equal value and in- 
terest. Reviewed, with specimens of the cuts, in Lon. 
Gent. Mag., 1849, i. 227-47. See, also, Lon. Athen., 
1848, 925, 984, and Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1848, 577. New ed., 
Caricature History of the Georges; or, Annals of the 
House of Hanover, Compiled from the Squibs, Broad- 
sides, Window Pictures, Lampoons, and Pictorial Carica- 
tures of the Times, with nearly 400 illustrations on steel 
and wood, 1868, p. 8vo, 7s. 6d.; 1. p., r. 8vo, £1 10s. 
*■ A curious and, in many respects, valuable account of a re- 
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markable phase in the political history of England during more 
than a hundred years."-Lon. Bookseller, Oct. 1, 1868. 
It is stated that Mr. Wright will continue this work 
(which ends with the Regency, Jan. 1820) so as to in- 
clude the reigns of George IV., William IV., and Vic- 
toria. See No. 44. 
38. History of Ireland, Lon. and N. York, 1848-52, 3 
vols. imp. 8vo. 
39. The Religious Poems of William de Shoreham, 
Vicar of Chart Sutton, in Kent, in the Reign of Edward 
I., 1849, p. 8vo, Lon., (Percy Soc.) 
40. Gualteri Mapes de Nugis Curiulium Distinctiones 
Quinque; edited from the Unique Manuscript in the 
Bodleian Library at Oxford, 1850, p. 4to, (Camden Soc.) 
Se'e No. 11, supra. 
41. Geoffrey Gaimar's Anglo-Norman Metrical Chro- 
nicle of the Anglo-Saxon Songs; Printed for the First 
Time Entire; with Appendix, containing the Lay of 
Havelok the Dane, the Legend of Ernulf, and Life of 
Hereward the Saxon, 1850, 8vo, (Caxton Soc.) 
42. With Heywood, James, M.P., Statutes of King's 
College, Cambridge, and Eton College, Translated, 1850, 
8vo. See Ward, G. R. M., and No. 49, infra. 
43. Narratives of Sorcery and Magic : from the Most 
Authentic Sources, 1851, 2 vols. p. 8vo; N. York, 1852. 
" This is one of the pleasantest books about witchcraft that 
we ever read."-Lon. Athen., 1851, 263. 
See, also, 291; Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1851, 259. 
44. With Evans, R. H., Historical and Descriptive 
Account of the Caricatures of James Gillray; com- 
prising a Political and Humorous History of the Latter 
Part of the Reign of George the Third, (edited by H. G. 
Bohn, with a Life by George Stanley, supra,) Lon., H. 
G. Bohn, 1851, 8vo. See Gillray, James; No. 37, 
supra. 
" One of the most interesting volumes which ever he [H. G. 
Bohn] has furnished."-Lon. Critic, 1851, 224. 
See, also, Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1851, 456, and Lon. Athen., 
1851, 629. 
45. The Celt, the Roman, and the Saxon : a History 
of the Early Inhabitants of Britain down to the Con- 
version of the Anglo-Saxons to Christianity ; Illustrated 
by the Ancient Remains brought to Light by Recent 
Research, 1852, p. 8vo. Revised, with Additions, 1861, 
p. 8vo. Commended, with specimens of the cuts, in 
Lon. Gent. Mag., 1852, ii. 231, (and see 1861, ii. 69.) 
" This volume is a successful endeavour to make archaeology 
walk hand in hand with history."-Lon. Critic, 1852, 344. 
See, also, Lon. Athen., 1852, 771, 801, and Lon. Lit. 
Gaz., 1852, 589. 
46. Universal Pronouncing Dictionary and General 
Expositor of the English Language, Lon. and N. York, 
1852-56, 5 vols. imp. 8vo. This work, compiled under 
the direction of Mr. Wright, includes Geography, His- 
tory, Biography, and Science. 
47. History of Scotland, Lon., 1852-57, 3 vols. imp. 
8vo. 
48. Wanderings of an Antiquary: Chiefly upon the 
Traces of the Romans in Britain, 1854, fp. 8vo. The 
greater part of this work was published in Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1852-53. See, also, 1854, i. 135, for a notice of 
the volume. 
49. With Heywood, James, M.P., Cambridge Univer- 
sity Transactions during the Puritan Controversies of 
the 16th and 17th Centuries, 1854, 2 vols. 8vo. Mr. 
Heywood wrote the Preface only. See No. 42, supra. 
50. A Lecture on the Antiquities of the Anglo-Saxon 
Cemeteries of the Ages of Paganism, illustrative of the 
Faussett Collection, Liverp., 1854, 8vo. See Lon. Lit. 
Gaz., 1854, 863, and also Lon. Gent. Mag., 1857, i. 114, 
and 1858, i. 53. 
51. Early Christianity in Arabia: a Historical Essay, 
Lon., 1855, 8vo. Written between his 18th and 19th 
year. 
" His book is little more than a fragment and a study; but it 
is meritorious as an example of careful research and honest 
criticism."-Lon. Athen., 1855,199. 
See Westm. Rev., Oct. 1865, art. iv., (Palgrave's 
Travels in Arabia.) 
52. The History of Fulke Fitz Warine, an Outlawed 
Baron in the Reign of King John ; Edited from a Manu- 
script preserved in the British Museum; with an English 
Translation and Notes, 1855, 8vo. 
53. Songs and Carols from a Manuscript of the 15th 
Century, in the British Museum, 1856, p. 8vo. 
54. Johannis de Garlandia de Triumphis Ecclesiae 
Libri Octo; a Latin Poem of the 13th Century, 1856, 
4to, (Roxburghe Club.) 
55. A Dictionary of Obsolete and Provincial English; 
containing Words from the English Writers previous to 
the Nineteenth Century which are no longer in Use, or 
are not used in the Same Sense; and Words which are 
now used only in the Provincial Dialects, pp. 1048, 
1857, Ac., 2 vols. p. 8vo, and also in 1 vol. p. 8vo, 
(Bohn's Philol. Lib.) To this work must be added 
Nares, Robert, No. 7, new ed., (for which we have al- 
ready credited Mr. Wright,) 1857-58, 2 vols. 8vo, and 
Halliwell, James Orchard, No. 15, 5th ed., 1865, 2 
vols. 8vo. 
56. On the History of the English Language; a Lec- 
ture before the Historical Society of Lancashire and 
Cheshire : Reprinted from the Trans. Hist. Soc., vol. ix., 
Liverp., 1857, 8vo. 
57. Miscellanea Graphica: Representations of An- 
cient, Mediaeval, and Renaissance Remains in the Pos- 
session of Lord Loudesborough; the Historical Intro- 
duction by Thomas Wright, Lon., 1857, p. 4to. 
58. A Volume of Vocabularies, illustrating the Con- 
dition and Manners of our Forefathers, as well as the 
History of the Forms of Elementary Education, and of 
the Languages Spoken in this Island, from the Tenth 
Century to the Fifteenth; Edited from MSS. in Public 
and Private Collections, Liverp., 1857, imp. 8vo, pp. 
291. Privately printed. See, also, Way, Albert, No. 
1; Wedgwood, Hensleigh, No. 4. 
"The public are indebted to the liberality of Mr. Mayer for 
this volume,-the first of a series illustrating the general archae- 
ology and history of our country. The debt is a heavy one, for 
we have rarely met with a book of this nature of such great 
and varied interest. ... To say that the work is edited with 
ability is unnecessary, having named the editor."-Lon. Athen., 
1858, i. 364. 
See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1858, i. 48. 
" The. Academy announces the discovery, hy Mr. Thomas 
Wright, in the Library of Corpus Christi, of ar alphabetical 
Vocabulary with Anglo-Saxon explanations, which Mr. Wright 
considers of the eighth century, and to have been originally 
composed for the use of the clergy of Canterbury Cathedral. It 
will be printed in the second volume of Mr. Wright's Collection 
of Vocabularies."-Notes and Queries, 1870, i. 79. 
59. Les Cent Nouvelles, publiSes d'apres le seul 
Manuscrit connu, avec Introduction et Notes [et Glos- 
saire] par M. Thomas Wright, Paris, 1858, 2 vols. 16mo, 
10 fr., et plus en pap. fort. 
"Edition la meilleure que nous avons de ces nouvelles. La 
texte y a et6 rectifiS et complete d'aprfes tin manuscrit provenant 
deGaignat et conserve aujourd'hui an musde Hunter a Glasgow. 
L'fediteur est d'avis que ce livre a ete compose A la cour de Bour- 
gogne, sous le Due Philippe le Bon, par Antoine de la Sale, auteur 
des Quinze Joies et du Petit Jehan de Saintri."-Brunet : Manuel, 
5th ed., i. (1860) 1736. 
60. The History of King Arthur and of the Knights 
of the Round Table ; Compiled from Sir Thomas Malory ; 
Edited from the Text of the Edition of 1634, with In- 
troduction and Notes, Lon., J. R. Smith's Lib. of Old 
Authors, 1858, 3 vols. fp. 8vo, 15s.; 2d ed., Revised, 1865, 
3 vols. fp. 8vo, 15s.; 1. p., p. 8vo, £1 2s. 6cL Reviewed 
by Lon. Athen., 1858, ii. 289. Add to these volumes 
(not forgetting Tennyson's Idylls of the King) King 
Arthur and his Knights of the Round Table, Compiled 
by J. T. K., 1861, cr. 8vo. 
61. History of France, imp. 8vo, Pts. 1-34, 1858-62. 
62. Sources of English History; a Lecture before the 
members of the Chelsea Athenaeum, 1859, 8vo, pp. 24. 
At the commencement of 1859 Mr. Wright undertook 
the direction of the excavations by which the remains 
of the Roman city of Uriconium have been brought to 
light, and before the close of the year he published- 
63. The Ruins of the Roman City Uriconium at Wrox- 
eter, near Shrewsbury, Shrews., 1859, 12mo. Republished 
as A Guide to Uriconium, <tc., 1859, Ac. 
"This little guide is ample and fascinating."-Lon. Athen., 
1859, ii. 336. 
See, also, 117, 184, 195, and Lon. Gent. Mag., 1859, i. 
490, 519; 1861, i. 652, ii. 57, 342. 
Add to No. 63, The Roman City of Uriconium at 
Wroxeter, Salop, Illustrative of the History and Social 
Life of our Romano-British Forefathers, by J. Corbet 
Anderson, with cuts on wood by the author, 1867, 8vo. 
64. Political Poems and Songs relating to English 
History, composed during the Period from the Acces- 
sion of Edward III. to that of Richard III., Lon., 
1859-61, 2 vols. r. 8vo, (Rolls Publications.) See Lon. 
Athen., 1859, ii. 770; 1861, ii. 305; Lon. Gent. Mag., 
1860, ii. 130. 
65. Songs and Ballads, with other Short Poems, 
chiefly of the Reign of Philip and Mary; Edited from 
a MS. in the Ashmolean Museum, 1860, 4to. (Printed 
for the Roxburghe Club.) . 
2866 WRI 
WRI 
66. The Regimine Principum; a Poem by Thomas 
Occleve, written in the Reign of Henry IV.; Edited for 
the First Time, 1860, 4to. (Printed for the Roxburghe 
Club.) 
67. Essays on Archaeological Subjects, and on Various 
Questions connected with the History of Art, Science, 
and Literature in the Middle Ages, with 120 engravings, 
1861, 2 vols. p. 8vo. Should accompany No. 33. 
" Attractive and readable volumes, which any educated per- 
son may sit down to and peruse with pleasure and profit."- 
Lon. Gent. Mag., 1861, i. 375. 
" Two volumes exceedingly valuable and important to all who 
are interested in the Archaeology of the Middle Ages; no mere 
compilations, but replete with fine reasoning, new theories, and 
useful information, put in an intelligible manner, on subjects 
that have been hitherto imperfectly understood."-Lon. Review. 
Also commended by Lon. Spectator. 
68. The Genius of Chaucer; a Prize Essay, 1861, 8vo. 
Should accompany No. 35. 
69. A History of Domestic Manners and Sentiments 
in England during the Middle Ages; illustrated by up- 
wards of 300 Engravings on Wood, Drawn and En- 
graved by F. W. Fairholt, F.S.A., 1862, fp. 4to. 
" Mr. Wright and Mr. Fairholt were certain to produce a work 
of value between them, and they have brought out one inter- 
esting and beautiful in the highest degree."-Lon. Spec., 1862. 
" The book is one which is indispensable for an historical or 
archaeological library."-Sat. Rev., 1862. 
Also commended by Lit. Jour., Dec. 21, 1861, Art 
Jour., and Lon. Rev., both Jan. 1862, Lon. Lit. Gaz., and 
Lon. Times. 
70. Fairy Legends and Traditions of the South of 
Ireland, by T. Crofton Croker; a New and Complete 
Edition; with Original Letters, <fcc., and a Memoir of 
the Author by his Son, T. F. Dillon Croker, 1862, cr. 8vo. 
71. On the Influence of Mediaeval upon Welsh Litera- 
ture, as Exemplified in the Story of the Cort Mantel, 
1862, 8vo. Privately printed: in anticipation of the 
Archaeologia Cambrensis for Jan. 1863. Commended 
by Lon. Athen., 1862, ii. 808. 
72. The Historical Works of Giraldus Cambrensis: 
containing the Topography of Ireland, and the His- 
tory of the Conquest of Ireland, Translated by Thomas 
Forester, Esq., M.A.; the Itinerary through Wales, and 
the Description of Wales, Translated by Sir Richard 
Colt Hoare, Bart.: Revised and Edited, with Additional 
Notes, 1863, p. 8vo, (Bohn's Antiq. Lib.) To this add, 
Giraldi Cambrensis Opera, edited by J. S. Brewer, r. 
8vo: vol. i., 1861; ii., 1862; iii., 1863. This edition is 
commended by Lon. Athen., 1861, i. 389, and 1862, ii. 
689. 
73. Autobiography of Thomas Wright, of Birkenshaw, 
in the County of York, 1736-1797; edited by his Grand- 
son, Thomas Wright, 1864, fp. 8vo. 
"Particularly interesting about Bradford, Leeds, Halifax, and 
their neighbourhoods, and a curious picture of manners and 
persons in the middle of the last century."-John Russell Smith : 
Cat., Dec. 18, 1869. 
74. Roll of Arms of the Princes, Barons, and Knights 
who attended King Edward I. to the Siege of Caerlave- 
rock in 1300 ; edited from the Manuscript in the British 
Museum, with a Translation and Notes; with the Coat- 
Armoury emblazoned in Gold and Colours, 1864, 4to, pp. 
viii., 39. 
75. On the Early History of Leeds, in Yorkshire, and 
on some Questions of Prehistoric Archeology agitated 
at the Present Time; a Lecture, Leeds, 1864, 8vo, pp. 
30. Privately printed. 
" His interesting and able lecture."-Lon. Reader, 1864, ii. 
352. 
" Mr. Wright," remarks another critic, " is a disbeliever in the 
modern reputed antiquity of man,-an antiquity placing him 
far back before the Mosaic period. He considers that a proper 
light thrown upon history very much nearer our own time fully 
explains what have been termed ' The Stone Period,' 'The Bronze 
Period,' and ' The Iron Period.' 
See, also, Man not so Old as Supposed, by Sir William 
Denison, K.C.B., 1865, demy 8vo. 
76. A History of Caricature and Grotesque in Litera- 
ture and Art: with Illustrations from Various Sources, 
Drawn and Engraved by F. W. Fairholt, Esq., F.S.A., 
Lon., 1865, sin. 4to, pp. xvi., 494, 21s. 
" Will be welcomed as a very satisfactory attempt to illustrate 
a novel and very curious subject."-Lon. Sat. Review, 1865. 
"A learned, entertaining, and instructive book."-Lon. Art 
Jour., 1865. 
" A compendious history of literary and political satire, which 
is at once learned and useful."-Notes and Queries, 1865. 
"The illustrations, of which there are several hundreds, are 
drawn with characteristic fidelity and spirit."-Lon. Athen., 1865. 
See, also, Lon. Reader, 1865, i. 417. This excellent 
work, invaluable for its illustrations of history, ecclesi- 
astical and civil, is to be reproduced in French at Paris. 
77. Ludlow Sketches; a Series of Papers. <fcc., 1867, p 
8vo, 3s. 6<7. and 4s. See No. 14. 
78. Womankind in Western Europe, from the Ear- 
liest Ages to the Seventeenth Century, Illustrated with 
coloured Plates and numerous Wood Engravings, 1869, 
fp. 4to, 25s. 
" It is something more than a drawing-room ornament. It is 
an elaborate and careful summary of all that one of our most 
learned antiquaries, after years of pleasant labour on a very 
pleasant subject, has been able to learn as to the condition of 
women from the earliest times."-Lon. Tints, 1869. 
" A very valuable and entertaining history of the female sex 
in that division of mankind to which we belong, by an antiquary 
fully equipped by previous investigations for the task."-Lon. 
Bookseller, Dec. 13, 1869. 
"Replete with curious information on a subject well worth 
studying."-Notes and Queries, 1870, i. 25. 
At the request of the author, Mr. Wright translated 
into English the emperor Napoleon's Vie de Jules Cesar, 
Lon., 1865-66, 2 vols. 8vo and r. 8vo, N. York, 1865- 
66, 2 vols. 8vo and 12mo, Phila., 1865-66, 2 vols. 4to. 
To the above not very meagre list of his publications 
might be added several anonymous works, and-as before 
intimated-many papers on history, archaeology, and 
general literature scattered through periodicals and the 
Transactions of learned societies, <fce. See, also, Fuller, 
Thomas, No. 10; Hume, David, No. 12; Marsden, Wil- 
liam, D.C.L., No. 5, (add Le Livre de Marco Polo, Citoyen 
de Venise, Conseiller Priv6 et Commissaire Imperial de 
Khoubilai Khaan, &c., par M. G. Pauthier, Paris, 1865, 
2 vols. r. 8vo. A Memoir of Marco Polo, by Dora d'lstria, 
was in 1869 read before the Minerva Literary Society 
of Trieste: see, also, Yule, Col. Henry, C.B., No. 4;) 
Pauli, Dr. Reinhold; Shaw, Henry, No. 9; Syntax, 
Dr., No. VII. 
Perhaps no Englishman of modern times, or of any 
times, has intelligently treated so many different depart- 
ments of literary research: Archaeology, Art, Biblio- 
graphy, Biography, Christianity, Customs, Domestic 
Economy, Education, Fiction, Geography, Geology, 
Heraldry, History, Literary History, Natural History, 
Poetry, Philology, Politics, Topography, and Travels, 
are among the topics illustrated by the learning, zeal, 
and industry of Mr. Briareus-we beg pardon, Mr. 
Thomas Wright. A portraitof this gentleman-itshoutd 
be crowned with the motto, Nil actum reputans dum quid 
superesset agendum-will be found in the Drawing-Room 
Portrait-Gallery for Oct. 1, 1859. 
Wright, Thomas, M.D. 1. British Fossil Echino- 
dermata of the Oolitic Formations, Lon., Palaeont. Soc., 
4to, vol. i., Pts. 1-4, 1855-60 ; vol. ii., Pt. 1, 1861. 2. 
Palaeont. Soc., 4to: The Cretaceous Echinodermata, 
vol. i., Pt. 1, 1864. He edited and enlarged Outlines of 
Comparative Zoology, by L. Agassiz and A. A. Gould, 
1851, p. 8vo, (Bohn's Sei. Lib.) See, also, Richardson, 
G. F., No. 2. 
Wright, Thomas, "The Journeyman Engineer." 
1. Some Habits and Customs of the Working-Classes, 
Lon., 1867. p. 8vo. 2. The Bane of a Life; a Novel, 
1870, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 
Wright, Thomas Cooke, of Lincoln's Inn. Pre- 
cedents and Forms in Conveyancing, [see Martin, 
Thomas, No. 3, for 1st ed.,] with an Introduction and 
Practical Notes by Charles Davidson, (q. v.,) T. C. 
Wright, and Jacob Waley, Lon., r. 8vo; 2d ed., 5 vols., 
1855-65, £10 12s.; 3d ed., vol. i., 1860, 28s.; vol. ii., Pt. 
1, 1864, 23s. See Smith, Josiah William, No. 1. 
Wright, Thomas L., M.D. Notes on the Theory 
of Human Existence, Cin., 1848, 12mo, pp. 37. 
Wright, Timothy. Sermon, Rom. ii. 7, Lon., 
1692, 8vo. 
Wright, W. The Compleat Fisher; or, The True 
Art of Angling, by W. Wright, and other Experienced 
Anglers, Lon., s. a., 12mo; again, s. a., 12rao; 1740, 
12mo. It was previously published as The True Art of 
Angling, by I. S., Gent, a Brother of the Angle, 1696, 
24mo; 2d ed., 1697, 24mo; 3d ed., 1704, 24mo; 4th ed., 
1716, 24mo; 5th ed., 1725, 24mo; 6th ed., s. a., 24mo. 
Wright, W. Improvements in the Farming of 
Yorkshire: Prize Essay, Hull, 1862, 8vo. 
Wright, W. II. Death the Enemy, and other 
Poems, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 
Wright, W. M. Service of Heaven; a Series of 
Sermons on the Book of Revelation, Lon., 1844, 12mo. 
Wright, Walter Rodwell, H.B.M. Consul-General 
for the Republic of the Seven Islands, d. at Malta whilst 
President of the Court of Appeals, 1826. Horae lonicae : 
a Poem Descriptive of the Ionian Islands, and Part of 
the Adjacent Coast of Greece, Lon., 1809, 8vo, pp. 67. 
2867 "Mr. W.'s verses are flowing; his language is pure and un- 
affected ; and his subjects are uniformly delightful."-Lon. Mon. 
Rev., 1809, iii. 98. 
" A very beautiful poem."-Lord Byron. 
Wright, William. Letter to a Member of Parlia- 
ment on the Convocation, Lon., 1697, 4to. Anon. 
Wright, William. A Large Part of the Thigh- 
Bone Taken Out, and Supplied by a Callus; Phil. Trans., 
1741. 
Wright, William, M.D., 1735, after a long resi- 
dence in the West Indies, settled in Edinburgh, and d. 
there, 1819. He published An Account of the Medicinal 
Plants growing in Jamaica, Lon., 1787, 8vo, a work on 
Fevers, 2 vols. 8vo, and papers in Phil. Trans., Med. 
Com., Med. Obs. and Inq., Trans. Amer. Soc., Med. 
Facts, and Trans. Soc. Edin., (q. v. in Watt's Bibl. 
Brit.,) and the 2d edition of J. Grainger's Essay on 
West India Diseases, Edin., 1802, 8vo. 
Wright, William. Introduction to Plane Trigo- 
nometry, 1798, 12mo; new ed., 12mo. 
Wright, William. Narrative of the Situation of 
the English arrested by the French Government, Lon., 
1803, 8vo. 
Wright, William. Advice on the Study and Prac- 
tice of the Law, with Directions for the Choice of Books; 
Addressed to Attorneys' Clerks, Lon., 1810, 8vo; Balt., 
1811, 12mo; 2d ed., Enlarged, Lon., 1815, 8vo; 3d ed., 
1824, 8vo. 
"Containing most wholesome and seasonable advice, which 
cannot but prove beneficial."-Lon. Mon. Rev., 1816, i. 220. 
Wright, William. Letters to the Rev. Thomas 
Belsham on his Calm Inquiry, Lon., 1813, 8vo. 
Wright, William, Surgeon-Aurist to Queen Char- 
lotte, communicated his autobiography to the public in 
No. 6, infra, published when he was between 80 and 90 
years of age. 1. Essay on the Human Eye, Bristol, 
1817, 8vo. 2. On the Varieties of Deafness and Diseases 
of the Human Ear, Lon., 1829, 8vo. 3. Essay on Deaf- 
ness and Diseases of the Ear, 8vo; new ed., 1860, p. 8vo. 
4. Address to Persons Afflicted with Deafness, 12mo. 5. 
Plain Advice to the Deaf and Dumb, 12mo. 6. Fishes 
and Fishing: Artificial Breeding of Fish, Anatomy of 
their Senses, their Loves, Passions, and Intellects; with 
Illustrative Facts, 1858, 12ino, pp. 380. 
"Anglers will find it worth their while to profit by the expe- 
rience of the old Surgeon-Aurist to Queen Charlotte."-Lon. 
Athen., 1858, i. 714. 
Wright, William. Merchant and Trader's Vade- 
Mecum, Lon., 8vo. 
Wright, William, D.D., of Trinity College, Dub- 
lin, d. 1856. 1. Doctrine of the Real Presence, as Set 
Forth in the Works of the Divines of the English Church 
since the Reformation. 2. Slavery at the Cape of Good 
Hope, Lon., 1831, 8vo. 3. Biblical Hermeneutics ; from 
the German of G. F. Seiler, D.D.: With Notes, Ac., from 
the Dutch of J. Heringa, D.D.; Translated, 1835, 8vo. 
"This admirable translation."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1835, 230. 
See, also, Wiseman, Nicholas, S.T.D., No. 2. He 
edited Bishop Wilson on the Lord's Supper, and his 
Sacra Privata, with Notes, 2 vols., and contributed many 
articles to Kitto's Biblical Cyclopaedia. 
Wright, William, late Professor of Arabic in Trinity 
College, Dublin, subsequently of the MS. Department, 
British Museum. 
1. The Book of Jonah in Four Semitic Versions, viz.: 
Chaldee, Syriac, JEthiopic, and Arabic, with Glossaries, 
Lon., 1857, 8vo. 2. Opuscula Arabica; Edited from 
Arabic MSS. in the University of Leyden, 1859, 8vo, 
pp. 154. 3. Grammar of the Arabic Language; Trans- 
lated from the German of Gaspari, and Edited, with 
Numerous Additions and Corrections, 2 vols. 8vo : vol. 
i., 1859; vol. ii., Syntax and Introduction to Prosody, 
and sold sep., 1862, 8vo. Vols. i. andii. in 1 vol., 1862. 4. 
Ancient Syriac Documents relative to the Earliest Esta- 
blishment of Christianity in Edessa and the Neighbour- 
ing Countries, from the Year after Our Lord's Ascension 
to the Beginning of the Fourth Century : Discovered, 
Edited, Translated, and Annotated by W. Cureton, D.D., 
Canon of Westminster; with a Preface by W. Wright, Ac., 
1864, 4to, 31s. 6<7. Reviewed in Lon. Athen., Dec. 31, 
1864. 5. Contributions to the Apocryphal Literature of 
the New Testament; Collected and Edited from Syrian 
Manuscripts in the British Museum, with an English 
Translation and Notes, 1865, 8vo. 6. The Homilies of 
Aphraates, "the Persian Sage," Edited from Syriac 
MSS. of the Fifth and Sixth Centuries in the British 
Museum, with an English Translation, 4to: vol. i., The 
Syriac Text, 1869, 42s. See, also, Thesaurus Syriaeus, 
Faso. I., by Robert Payne Smith, D.D., (q. v.,) Regius 
WRI 
Professor of Divinity, Christ Church, Oxford, Lon. 
Clar. Press, 1868, fol., 21s. 
Mr. Wright engaged in 1864 to edit for The German 
Oriental Society The K5mil of El Mubarrad, from the 
MSS. of Leyden, St. Petersburg, Cambridge, and Berlin. 
Wright, William. Racing Record; or, Guide to 
the Turf, Lon., 12mo. Vol. ii., Dec. 1863. Winter 
edition, 3d ed., Dec. 1863. Monthly Racing Turf Guide, 
annually, 1865-69. 
Wright, William, a native of Ireland, editor of 
The Monthly Review and of The Paterson Press, d. at 
Paterson, New Jersey, 1866, aged 42. The Oil Regions 
of Pennsylvania; showing where Petroleum is Found, 
How it is Obtained, and at What Cost; with Hints for 
Whom it may Concern, N. York, 1865, 12mo, pp. 275. 
Add to this, A Practical Treatise on Coal, Petroleum, 
and other Distilled Oils, by A. Gesner, M.D.; 2d ed., by 
G. W. Gesner, 1865; History of the Oil Regions of 
Venango County, by Rev. J. M. Eaton, Phila., 1866. 
Wright, William Aldis, Librarian of Trinity Col- 
lege, Cambridge. 1. Bacon's Essays and Colours of 
Good and Evil, with Notes and Glossarial Index, Lon. 
and Camb., Golden Treas. Ser., 1862; 2d ed., 1863, 18mo; 
I. p., cr. 8vo. See Whately, Richard, D.D., No. 69. 
" It is a scholarly edition."-Lon. Exam., 1862. 
" Edited in a manner worthy of their merit and fame."-Lon. 
D. News, 1862. 
" One of the very best-edited books of any age in English."- 
Lon. Reader, 1865, i. 598. 
2. With Clark, William George, Fellow and Tutor 
of Trinity College, Cambridge, (supra,) The Cambridge 
Shakespeare, Macmillan, 1863-66, 9 vols. demy 8vo, 
10s. ea. 
" lie who is indifferent to verbal criticism may read in peace 
an orthodox text; and he who is curious in such matters will 
find various readings supplied to him in full measure."-Lan. 
Sat. Rev. 
3. With Clark, William George, The Globe Edition 
of Shakespeare's Complete Works, Macmillan, 1 vol. r. 
fp. 8vo, pp. viii., 1075, 3«. 6<L, Dec. 17, 1864; 51st 1000, 
Nov. 11, 1865. Largely exported to the United States, 
J. B. Lippincott & Co. having taken 10,000 at one pur- 
chase. 
" The work of the greatest mind that our race ever produced 
is offered to the humblest classes in its best form."-Lon. Spec. 
4. With Eastwood, J., The Bible Word-Book : a Glos- 
sary of Old English Bible Words, 1866, 18mo, pp. x., 
564. 5. Bacon's Advancement of Learning, Edited, 
Clar. Press, 1869, 12mo. 
Mr. Wright is preparing for Macmillan & Co. an edi- 
tion of Chaucer's Clerkes Tale, to be collated, we believe, 
with every accessible MS., (see Wright, Thomas, No. 
35,) and an edition of The Metrical Chronicle cf Robert 
of Gloucester. He is a contributor to Notes and Queries : 
see especially 1868, ii. 365, 449, 1869, ii. 24. See, also, 
Smith, William, LL.D., Ph.D., Nos. 4, 5. 
Wright, William B. The Highland Ramble; a 
Poem, Bost., 1868, 12mo. 
" One or two extracts taken at random may be cited as fair 
specimens of the work: 
1 Loitering purples droop and dream, 
Languid hazes glimmer; 
Tortured by the sultry beam, 
Breezes swoon anil meadows simmer.' 
. . . But the poet's wings are sometimes plumed for a loftier 
flight, thus: 
' Let the eye range. Behold, the Deep 
Slowly retires her mutinous heads, 
While all along her million beds 
The soul of Chaos lies asleep.' 
"This is fine; but what does it mean?" 
Here is a critic, indeed! May not the poet exclaim, 
" The gods are powerless against stupidity"? 
Wright, William C. Piano-Forte Manual, N. 
York, 18mo. 
Wright, William Henry, a native of North Caro- 
lina, cadet at West Point, 1834, of Engineers U.S.A., 
1838; d. at Wilmington, N.C., 1845. Brief Practical 
Treatise on Mortars, with an Account of the Processes 
at the Public Works in Boston Harbour, Bost., 1845, 
12mo. 
Wrighte, T. Observations on the Third, Fourth, 
and Fifth Chapters of the Book of Genesis, Lon., 1790, 
8vo. 
" The work might very properly have been entitled An 
Apology for Adam and Eve."-Lon. Mon. Rev., 1790, iii. 230. 
Wrighte, T. W. Topographical papers in Archaeol., 
1794-96. See Watt's Bibl. Brit. 
Wrighte, T. W. Considerations on the Sacred His- 
tory of the Old World, Lon., 1849, 8vo. 
WRI 
2868 Wrighte, Rev. William. Short Account of the 
Mosaic History of the Creation, 1798, 8vo. 
Wrighte, William. Grotesque Architecture; or, 
Rural Amusement, 28 plates, Lon., 1815, r. 8vo. 
Wrightson, Rev. R. An Introductory Treatise 
on Sanscrit Hagiographa, or the Sacred Literature of 
the Hindus, in Two Parts: Part 1, The Philosophy of 
the Hindus; Part 2, The Veda and Puranas: with Ap- 
pendix and Notes, Dubl., 1859, 12mo, pp. 265. 
Wrightson, Richard Heber. A History of 
Modern Italy, from the First French Revolution to the 
Year 1850, Lon., 1855, p. 8vo. 
" It gives a comprehensive and clear and, on the whole, a just 
and impartial account of Italian affairs."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1855, 
215. 
Wrightson, Thomas. Essay on the Punishment 
of Death, Lon., p. 8vo. See Life and Corresp. of Wil- 
liam Allen. 7 mo., 4, 1837. 
Wrightson, W. Canine Madness Successfully 
Treated; Med. Trans., 1772. 
Wrigley, Rev. Alfred, of St. John's College, Cam- 
bridge, Professor of Mathematics in the Royal Military 
College, Addiscombe, and subsequently Head-Master of 
Clapham Grammar-School. I. With Johnstone, AV. H., 
Collection of Examples and Problems in Pure and Mixed 
Mathematics, Lon., 1845, 8vo; 2d ed., by A. Wrigley, 
1847, 8vo; 7th ed., Camb., 1865, 8vo. 2. With Platts, 
J., Head-Master of the Government College, Benares, 
Companion to No. 1, 1861, 8vo; 1867, 8vo. 3. Arith- 
metic for Colleges and Schools, 1862, 8vo. 
Wrigley, Edmund. The Workingman's Way to 
Wealth; a Treatise on Building Associations, 2d ed., 
Phila., Dec. 1869, 16mo. 
Wrigley, Thomas. 1. Plan by which the Edu- 
cation of the People may be Secured, Manches., 1857, 
8vo. 2. Railway Management, Lon., 1858, 8vo. 
Writer, Clement. Vindication of Himself against 
R. Baxter; with an Appendix, Lon., 1658, 8vo. 
Writtie, Peter. See Exoniensium Threni in Obitum 
Petrei Baronis de Writtie, Oxon., 1613, 4to. Bindley, 
Pt. 2, 823, £1 : Sotheby's, Dec. 1863, Turnbull, £4 8«. 
Wrixon, II. J. The Condition and Prospects of 
Australia, as compared with Other Lands; a Lecture, 
Melbourne, 1869, 8vo, pp. 24. 
Wroath, or Wroth, Eady Mary, daughter of 
Robert, Earl of Leicester, a younger brother of Sir Philip 
Sidney, was married to Sir Robert Wroath or Wroth. It 
was to this lady that Ben Jonson dedicated The Alche- 
mist. The Countesse of Montgomeries Urania, Lon., 
1621, fol. This is a pastoral romance, interspersed with 
songs, sonnets, Ac., in imitation of her uncle's Arcadia. 
Gough, 4076. 18«.; Bright, 6163, 10s. 
Wroe, Caleb, a Dissenting divine at Cheshunt, 
Hertfordshire, d. 1728. 1. Four Letters to a Friend, Ac., 
by a Country Minister, Lon., 1725, 8vo. 2. Remarks on 
the Various Interpretations of the More Sure Word of 
Prophecy, 1726, 8vo. Anon. Also one sermon or more. 
Wroe, John A., and Reid, John. Electro-Bio- 
logy; or, The Doctrine of Impressions, AV everton, Md., 
1850, 12mo. 
Wroe, Richard, Warden of Winchester College. 
Single sermons, 1682-1722, q. v. in Watt's Bibl. Brit. 
Wroe, Richard, M.D. On Horn-like Excrescences 
on the Fingers ; Phil. Trans., 1705. 
Wroth, II. T. Mahommedanism Considered: Hul- 
sean Prize Essay, 1848; Lon., 1849, 8vo. 
Wroth, or Wrothe, Sir Thomas. 1. The Abor- 
tive of au Idle Hour; or. A Century of Epigrams. Lon., 
1620, 4to. 2. The Destruction of Troy, or the Acts of 
Aeneas, from the Second Book of the ASneids of A irgil: 
translated from Latin into English, (with the Latin 
version,) 1620, 4to. Ten sheets. 3. Sir Thomas AVrothe his 
Sad Encomion upon his Dearest Consort, Dame Margaret 
AVrothe, Ac., 1635, 4to, 6 leaves. 
"Unknown to bibliographers."-J. P. Collier: Bibl. Acct, of 
Early Eng. Lit., 1865, vol. ii. 
See, also, Bliss's AVood's Athen. Oxon., iii. 514. 
Wroth, Warw. R. 1. Five Sermons on Old Tes- 
tament Types of Baptism, Lon., 1860, p. 8vo. 2. Ser- 
mons, chiefly Mystical, edited by J. E. A aux, 1869, 12tno. 
Wrottesley, Hon. George, Captain R.A. The 
Military Opinions of General Sir John Fox Burgoyne, 
Bart., G.C.B.; Collected and Edited, Lon., 1859, 8vo, 
pp. 480. , rc 
" A volume of great variety and interest."-Lon. Athen., 1859, 
ii. 41. 
Wrottesley, Rt. Hon. John, D.C.L., second 
Lord, b. 1798, graduated first class in mathematics at 
WRI 
Corpus Christi College, Oxford, 1819; was called to the 
Bar by the Society of Lincoln's Inn, 1823; succeeded hie 
father in the barony, 1841; and was elected President 
of the Royal Society, 1854, 1855, and 1856; d. Oct. 27, 
1867. In 1839 he received the gold medal of the (Royal) 
Astronomical Society (of which he was, in 1820, one of 
the founders) for his Catalogue of the Right Ascension 
of 1318 stars, (q. v. in the Society's Memoirs, vol. x., and 
see Supplement Catalogue of 55 stars in vol. xii.) A 
notice of his lordship's contributions to astronomical 
science will be found in Knight's Eng. Cyc., Biog., voL 
vi., 1858, 838. 1. Speech in the House of Lords, 26th 
April, 1853, on Lieut. Maury's Plan for Improving Navi- 
gation, Lon., 1853, 8vo, pp. 34. His lordship contributed 
a treatise on Navigation to Lib. U. K. Soc. Nat. Philos., 
(1829-38, 4 vols. 8vo,) vol. iii. 2. Address, Working- 
Men's College, Wolverhampton, Lon., 1858, 8vo, pp. 14. 
3. Thoughts on Government and Legislation, 1859, p. 
8vo, pp. 260. 
" A sort of Parliamentary Hand-Book or Guide for Young 
Students."-Lon. Guardian. 
" The work, though little more than a compilation, offers proof 
of an ample education and a thoughtful mind."-Lon. Athen., 
1860, i. 50. 
" We feel certain that this unpretending treatise will be of 
assistance, not only to those who are preparing themselves for 
tlie discharge of legislative duties, but to legislators them- 
selves."-N. Amer. Rev., xci. 166. 
4. Address on the Recent Application of the Spectrum 
Analysis to Astronomical Phenomena, etc., Wolverhamp- 
ton, Nov. 1865, 8vo, pp. 24. 
Wroughton, Richard. Shakespeare's Richard the 
Second adapted to the Stage, 1815, 8vo. 
Wuddus, W. A Compound Manuell; or, Compost 
of the Hand, in Englishe; faithfully Translated, Lon., 
1560, 1566, 8vo. 
Wuderman, Dr. Notes on Cuba in 1842, by a 
Physician, Bost., 1844, 12mo. 
Wulfstan. See AVolstan. 
Wulfstan. See Bosworth, Joseph, D.D., No. 12. 
Wulfstan, or Wulstan, Bishop of Worcester, 1002 
to 1016, and Archbishop of York from 1002 until his 
death, 1023, is supposed to be the author of the Anglo- 
Saxon homilies, to which is generally affixed the name 
of Lupus Episcopus. Sermo Lupi Episcopi, Saxonicae: 
Latinam Interpretationem notasque adjecit Gulielmus 
Elstob, Oxon., 1701, fol. From Hickes's Thesaurus, vol. 
iii., 1705, fol. 99-106. There is also extant of his (MS. 
C. C. Coll. Cambr., No. 201, art. 7) a letter to the people 
of his province. See Wright's Biog. Brit. Lit., A.-S. 
Period, 505; The Lives of Wulstan and St. William, 
Archbishops of York, 1844, 12mo. 
Wulstan. See AVolstan; AVulfstan. 
Wulstan, the last of the Anglo-Saxon prelates, b. 
1007 or 1008, Bishop of Worcester, 1062, d. Jan. 1095-6, 
is supposed, on very slight grounds, by the author of 
Ancient History, English and French, Exemplified in a 
Regular Dissection of the Saxon Chronicle, Lon., 1830, 
12mo, to be the author of the entries in the Saxon 
Chronicle from 1034 to 1079, (MS. Cotton., Tiberius, b. iv.) 
"All the attempts yet made to identify the writers of this 
important historical document appear to be in the highest de- 
gree unsatisfactory."-Thomas Wright: Biog. Brit. Lit., A.-3. 
Period, art. " Wulstan," 527, (7. v.) 
See, also, the accounts of Wulstan by William of 
Malmesbury, in his De Gestis Pontificum, and (a sepa- 
rate life) in Wharton's Anglia Sacra, vol. ii. 
Wurts, Rev. Edward, of Philadelphia. The 
Thief on the Cross; or, The Way of Salvation by Grace 
Proved and Illustrated from its Leading Example, Phila., 
(1869,) pp. 16. 
Wyat, George. Extracts from the Life of Queen 
Anne Boleigne; written at the Close of the XVIth Cen- 
tury, and now first Printed, (Lon.,) 1817, imp. 8vo. 27 
copies. Privately printed. Add to this An Account of 
Queen Anne Bullen, from a Manuscript in the Hand- 
writing of Sir Roger Twysden, 1623, (Lon., 1817,) 8vo. 
Wyat, Wyatt, or Wiat, Sir Thomas, the Elder, 
b. at Allington Castle, Kent, 1503 ; entered of St. John's 
College, Cambridge, 1515, and took B.A. 1518, M.A. 
1520 ;° officiated for his father as ewerer at the coronation 
of Anne Boleyn, July, 1533, and subsequently fell into 
temporary disgrace with the king on her account; nomi- 
nated High Sheriff for Kent, 1537, and in the same year 
was sent minister to Spain; charged by Bonner with 
treasonable correspondence with Cardinal Pole, and 
placed under arrest in 1540 or 1541, but soon acquitted 
and restored to high favour with Henry VIII. ; d. at 
Sherborne, Oct. 11, 1542. To the editions of the poem 
WYA 
2869 WYA 
WYA 
of Surrey, Wyatt, and others, noticed on p. 899, supra, 
(Howard, Henry, Earl of Surrey,) we can now add 
The Poems of the Earl of Surrey and Sir Thomas Wyatt, 
with Memoirs by Rev. R. Gilfillan, Edin., 1856, 8vo, and 
Wyatt only, 1858, 8vo; Poetical Works by Sir Thomas 
Wyatt, Edited by Robert Bell, Glasg. and Lon., 1866, 
12mo, 1870, 12mo; and the poems of Wyatt in The 
Courtly Poets from Sir Walter Raleigh to James, Mar- 
quis of Montrose, Edited by John Hannah, D.D., Lon., 
1870, fp. 8vo. See, also, Certaine Psalmes chosen out of 
the Psalmes of David commonly called VIJ Penytentiall 
Psalmes, drawen into Englishe Meter by Sir Thomas 
Wyatt, Knyght, whereunto is added a Prolog of the 
Aucthore before every Psalme; very pleasant and pro- 
fettable to the godly Reader, Lon., 1549, 8vo. Repub., 
with other poetical pieces of Wyatt's, in Chalmers's 
English Poets, 1810, 21 vols. 8vo and r. 8vo, vol. ii. 
The Earl of Surrey, who survived his friend Wyatt, 
bewailed him in verses which have been greatly admired: 
two of these we quote : 
"A visage stern and myld; where both did grow 
Uice to contemne, in vertue to reioyce; 
Amid great stormes, whom grace assured so, 
To Hue upright, and smile at Fortune's choyce. 
"A hand that taught what might be sayd in ryme, 
That reft Chaucer the glory of his wit; 
A mark the which (vnparfited for time) 
Some may approche, but neuer none shall hit." 
Surrey's Songes and Sonnettes, 1557, sm. 8vo and sm. 4to. 
For notices of these and other editions, see Bohn's 
Lowndes, Pt. 9, (1863,) 2547-49, voc. Surrey. 
" Henry, Earl of Surrey, and Sir Thomas Wyat, betweene 
whom I finde very little difference, I repute them (as before) for 
the two chief lanternes of light to all others that haue since 
employed their pennes vpon English Poesie; their conceits were 
loftie, their stiles stately, their conueyance cleanly, their termes 
proper, their metre sweete and well proportioned."-Totten- 
ham: The. Arte of English Poesie, 1589, 4to. 
"Had your (P. Henry's) praise been limn'd with pen 
Of princely Surrey, once a poet sweet, 
Sir Thomas Wyat, or like gentlemen, 
They on this theame discoursers had been meet." 
R. Fletcher : Nine English Worthies, 1606, 4to, 51. 
" Wyatt had a deeper and more accurate penetration into the 
characters of men than Surrey had: hence arises the difference 
in their satires. Surrey, in his satire against the citizens of 
London, deals only in reproach; Wyatt, in his, abounds with 
irony, and those nice touches of ridicule which make us ashamed 
of our faults, and therefore often silently effect amendment. 
Surrey's observation of nature was minute; but he directed it 
towards the works of nature in general, and the movements of 
the passions, rather than to the foibles and characters of men; 
hence it is that he excels in the description of rural objects, and 
is always tender and pathetic. In Wyatt's Complaint we hear a 
strain of manly grief which commands attention, and we listen 
to it with respect for the sake of him that suffers. Surrey's 
distress is painted in such natural terms that we make it our 
own, and recognize in his sorrows emotions which we are con- 
scious of having felt ourselves. 
" In point of taste and perception of propriety in composition, 
Surrey is more accurate and just than Wyatt; he therefore 
seldom either offends with conceits or wearies with repetition, 
and when he imitates other poets he is original as well as 
pleasing. In his numerous translations from Petrarch he is 
seldom inferior to his master, and he seldom improves upon 
him. Wyatt is almost always below the Italian, and frequently 
degrades a good thought by expressing it so that it.is hardly 
recognizable. Had Wyatt attempted a translation of Virgil, as 
Surrey did, he would have exposed himself to unavoidable fail- 
ure."-Dr. Nott: ed. of Surrey and Wyatt, 1815-16, ii. 156. 
See Lon. Mon. Rev., 1817, ii. 113, 402; Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1831, ii. 302. 
"The lighter poems of Wyatt are more unequal than those of 
Surrey; but his Ode to his Lute does not seem inferior to any 
production of his noble competitor. The sonnet in which he 
intimates his secret passion for Anne Boleyn, whom he describes 
under the allegory of a doe, bearing on her collar- 
' Noli me tangere: I Cesar's am,' 
is remarkable for more than the poetry, though that is pleasing. 
It may be doubtful whether Anne were yet queen; but in one 
of Wyatt's latest poems he seems to allude penitentially to his 
passion for her."-Hallam: Lit. Hist, of Europe, 4th ed., 1854, i. 
425, n. 
"We must agree with a critic above quoted that Wyat co- 
operated with Surrey in having corrected the roughness'of our 
poetic style. But Wyat, although sufficiently distinguished from 
the common versifiers of his age, is confessedly inferior to Surrey 
in harmony of numbers, perspicuity of expression, and facility 
of phraseology. Nor is he equal to Surrey in elegance of senti- 
ment, in nature and sensibility. His feelings are disguised by 
affectation and obscured by conceit. His declarations of passion 
are also embarrassed by wit and fancy; and his style is not 
intelligible, in proportion as it is careless and unadorned. His 
compliments, like the modes of behaviour of that age, are cere- 
monious and strained. He has too much art as a lover, and too 
Title as a poet. His gallantries are laboured, and his versifica- 
t on negligent. The truth is, his genius was of the moral and 
didactic species ; and his poems abound more in good sense, satire, 
and observations on life, than in pathos or imagination. Yet 
there is a degree of lyric sweetness in the following lines, in 
which The Lover Complaineth the Unkindness of his Love. . . . 
Wyat may justly be deemed the first English satirist. I am of 
opinion that he mistook his talents when, in compliance with 
the mode, he became a sonnetteer; and. if we may judge from a 
few instances, that he was likely to have treated any other sub- 
ject with more success than that of love. His abilities were 
seduced and misapplied by fabricating fine speeches to an obdu- 
rate mistress."-Warton : Hist, of Eng. Poet., ed. 1840, iii. 42, 
49, (q. v.) 
" Wyatt's love-poems are certainly conceited and unnatural; 
but these faults belong to the models on which he formed his 
style, and were the faults of the time in which he lived. Surrey 
alone felt for himself, and expressed his feelings with taste and 
delicacy."-Dr. Bliss: Athen. Oxon., i. 128, (5. v.) 
See, also, Howard, Henry, Earl of Surrey, and au- 
thorities there cited, and the following: The Famous 
History of Sir Thomas Wyat, <fcc., by T. Dickers and J. 
Webster, 1607, 4to, 1612, 4to; Naeniae in Mortem 
Thomae Viati Equitis Incomparabilis, by John Leland, 
1542, 4to; An Excellent Epitaffe of Syr Thomas Wyatt, 
<fcc.,4to; Walpole's Miscellaneous Antiquities, 1772, 4to, 
and his Letters, ed. 1861, v. 445 et supra, ix. 494; 
D'Israeli's Amenities of Lit.: The Earl of Surrey and 
Sir Thomas Wyatt; Holland's Psalmists, i. 79 ; Blackw. 
Mag., vi. 367 and xliv. 456, 457 ; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1850, 
i. 563, ii. 235; Allot, Robert, No. 43. 
Wyatt, A., and Webb, G. H. F. Reports of 
Cases argued and determined in the Supreme Court of 
Victoria, Mich. T. 25 Viet, to Hil. T. 26 Viet., 1861-62, 
r. 8vo: vol. i., 1863. 
Wyatt, Benjamin. 1. Observations on the Prin- 
ciples of the Design for the Theatre now Building at 
Drury Lane, Lon., 1811, 8vo. 2. Observations on the 
Design for the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, as executed 
in 1812, with 18 plates, 1813, r. 4to. Fonthill, 1384, 
£1 6s. 
Wyatt, Charles Percy. Poems, Original and 
Translated, Lon., 1837, 12mo. 
" Throughout the whole there is great smoothness of versifi- 
cation, and no small share of lyrical spirit."-Lon. Mon. Rev., 
1837, ii. 147. 
Wyatt, George. A Compendious Design for the 
intended Third Theatre in the Metropolis, Lon., 1812, 
4 to. 
Wyatt, George, Rector of Burgbwallis, Doncaster. 
Lachrymae Ecclesiae: the Anglican Reformed Church 
and her Clergy in the Days of their Destitution and 
Suffering during the Great Rebellion in the Seventeenth 
Century; principally drawn together from "Walker's 
Sufferings of the Clergy," <tc., Lon., 1844, fp. 8vo. See 
Walker, John, D.D. 
Wyatt, H. P., LL.D. Thoughts on Universal 
Education, Lon., 1849, 8vo. Dr. Wyatt desires more 
thoroughness in religious education. 
Wyatt, Henry Herbert. Psahns and Hymns for 
Public Worship, Collected, Lon., 1859, 18mo; 2d ed., 
1863, 18mo; 3d ed., 1866, 32mo. 
Wyatt, James. Life and Surprising Adventures 
of, 3d ed., 1751, 12mo. 
Wyatt, James. 1. Guide to the Bedford Charity, 
Lon., 1843, p. 8vo. 2. The Bedford Schools and Chari- 
ties of Sir William Harper, 1856, 8vo. 
"Mr. Wyatt's very well constructed volume."-Lon. Athen., 
1856, 1189. 
Wyatt, John. The Practical Register in Chancery; 
with the Modern Cases, Lon., 1800, 8vo. First pub., 
anon., 1714, 8vo. Not of authority, but may be cited 
where nothing better can be found. See 2 Atk., 22 ; 
Redes. Pl., 7, n.; 2 Sim. & St., 243; 2 Sim., 86; Marvin's 
Leg. Bibl., 583. See, also, Dickins, John. 
Wyatt, John, Battalion Surgeon, (wt infra.) History 
of the First Battalion Coldstream Guards during the 
Eastern Campaign, from February, 1854, to June, 1856, 
Lon., 1858. 
"Elaborate and conscientious, . . . although it is of a cold 
and special tenor."-Lon. Athen., 1858, i. 717. 
Wyatt, Lady Louisa Henrietta. See Sheridan, 
Louisa Henrietta. 
Wyatt, Matthew Digby, deservedly eminent for 
his services in promotion of the Great Exhibition of 
1851, his architectural structures, and his valuable works 
on decorative art, was b. at Bowie, near Devizes, Wilts, 
in 1820. It is our place to notice his books: for detailed 
accounts of his services, we refer the reader to Knight's 
Eng. Cyc., Biog., vi., 1858, 843, and Men of the Time, 
1868, 833. 
1. Specimens of the Geometrical Mosaics of the Mid- 
dle Ages, with a Historical Notice of the Art, and 21 
2870 WYA 
WYC 
plates in colours and gold, Lon., 1848, (some 1852,) fol., 
£2 12s. 6d. 2. Report of the Eleventh French Exposi- 
tion of the Products of Industry, 1849, fol. 3. Indus- 
trial Arts of the Nineteenth Century: a Series of Illus- 
trations of the Choicest Specimens produced by Every 
Nation at the Great Exhibition of Works of Industry, 
1851, with Critical and Explanatory Notices, 160 plates 
in colours and gold, 1851, 2 vols. fol., £17 17s. 4. An 
Attempt to Define the Principles which should Determine 
Form in the Decorative Arts, 1852, 8vo. This is one of 
the series, proposed by Prince Albert, On the Results of 
the Exhibition of 1851. 5. Metal Work and its Artistic 
Design, 50 plates in colours and gold, 1852, fol., £6 6s. 
6. Views [23] of the Crystal Palace and Park at Syden- 
ham, 1854-55, fol. 7. An Address delivered at the 
Crystal Palace, November 8, 1855, at the Opening of the 
Exhibition of the Works of Art belonging to the Arun- 
del Society, 1856, 8vo. 
" It is a little manual in itself, and belongs to the highest 
order of Art-criticism."-Lon. Athen., 1856, 361. 
In conjunction with J. B. Waring, he prepared a series 
of hand-books for use at the Crystal Palace. See, also, 
The Crystal Palace and Park, Sydenham, 23 Views by 
Eminent Artists, and Photographs by P. H. Delamotte, 
with a title-page and Literary Notices by M. Digby 
Wyatt, Architect, with illuminated title-page and orna- 
mental cover, by M. Digby Wyatt, imp. 4to. 8. Notices 
of Sculpture in Ivory, <fcc., by Digby Wyatt, and Cata- 
logue of Specimens of Ancient Ivory Carvings in Va- 
rious Collections, by Edm. Oldfield, with Nine Photo- 
graphic Illustrations by J. A. Spencer, 1856, 4to, 
(Arundel Soc.) See Lon. Athen., 1856, 1145. 9. What 
Illuminating Was,-What It Should Be, <fcc., 1861, p. 
8vo, 5s.; also in 2 vols., ea. 1«. 6<Z., 1861. Republished 
from Tymms, W. R. See, also, Emblematic Illumina- 
tion, <tc., Collected and Edited by F. M. R., John B. 
Day, 4to, 5s. 6rf. He is the author of many valuable 
papers published by the Royal Institute of British 
Architects, Archaeological Institute, Society of Arts, In- 
stitute of Civil Engineers, Board of Trade, in the Official 
Catalogue of the Great Exhibition of 1851, <fcc., and in 
periodicals, and he contributed to Owen Jones's Gram- 
mar of Ornament. See, also, Waring, J. B., No. 4. Nor 
should we omit to notice among Mr. Wyatt's substantial 
claims to distinction the fact that his water-colour 
drawings gained prizes at the Universal Exhibitions 
both of London and Paris. At the Paris Exhibition 
of 1855 his services were very cheaply rewarded by the 
title of a Knight of the Legion of Honour. 
Wyatt, R. H. England's Pride, England's Peril: 
a Sermon at Trinity Chapel, Brighton, Lon., 1857, 12mo. 
Wyatt, Thomas. 1. Manual of Conchology, with 
36 plates, N. York, 1838, 8vo, pp. 191. 2. Synopsis of 
Natural History, <tc.; from the French, with plates, 
Phila., 1839, 8vo. 3. History of the Kings of France, 
with portraits, 1846, 12mo. 4. Beauties of Sacred Litera- 
ture, Illustrated, Bost., 1848, 8vo. 5. Memoirs of [Ameri- 
can] Generals, etc. who were Presented with Medals, 
etc., Phila., 1848, 8vo. 6. Description of the National 
Medals of America presented to the Officers of the Wars 
of the Revolution and of 1812, N. York, 1854, 12mo. 
Wyatt, Captain W. J. 1. Political and Military 
Review of the Austro-Italian War, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 2. 
Political History of the Hanoverian and Italian War, 
1868, 2 vols. r. 8vo. 3. Reflections on the Formation of 
Armies, 1869, 8vo. 
Wyatt, William, Prebendary of Lincoln, 1668, d. 
1683, aged 63. Sermon, 1 Cor. viii. 1, Lon., 1679, 4to. 
See, also, Taylor, Jeremy, D.D., No. 3. 
Wyatt, William Edward, D.D., for more than 
fifty years Rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Balti- 
more, Md., d. in that city, June 24, 1864, in his 76th 
year. 1. Christian Offices, for the Use of Families and 
Individuals, new ed., N. York, 1850, 12mo; 4th ed., 
1855, 12mo. 
" It is nearly thirty years since we first became acquainted 
with this admirable work."-Banner of the Cross, 1855. 
2. The Christian Altar; or, Offices of Devotion for Per- 
sons receiving the Lord's Supper, new edits., 18mo and 
32mo. 3. The Parting Spirit's Address to his Mother, 
Illustrated, 1863, 12mo ; 4th ed., 12mo. Also, occasional 
sermons, discourses, &c. See Sparks, Jared, LL.D., 
No. 1. 
Wyatville, Sir Jeffrey, (he changed his name 
from Wyatt in 1824,) the architect of the improvements 
in Windsor Castle, was b. at Burton-upon-Trent, Aug. 
3, 1766, and d. in London, Feb. 10, 1840. Illustrations 
of Windsor Castle, Lon., 1841, 2 vols. colombier fol., 
£8 8s.; India paper, £14 14s. Posthumous: edited by 
Henry Ashton. Sir Jeffrey expended £3000 upon the 
drawings and engravings connected with the work. See 
Lon. Gent. Mag., 1840, i. 545, (Obituary;) Knight's 
Eng. Cyc., Biog., vi., 1858, 849. 
Wybard, J. D. M. 1. Lunar Horologiographie, 
1639, 8vo. 2. Tractometria; or, The Geometry of Regu- 
lars, &c., Lon., 1650, 8vo. 
Wybarne, Joseph. See Wibarne, Joseph. 
Wyborne, Edward. Carmen in Ducem et Ducis- 
sam Eboracens, Lon., 1674. 
Wybrow, Rev. F. See Memoir of, Lon., 1856,12mo. 
Wyburd, He nry. An Introduction to the Linnaean 
Classification of Plants, Lon., 1810, 12mo. 
Wyche, Sir Peter. 1. Life of Don J. de Castro, 
by J. F. de Andrada; trans, into English, 1664, fol. 2. 
Short Relation of the River Nile, of its Source and Cur- 
rent, <tc.; trans, from a Portuguese MS., Lon., 1669, 
8vo: 1673, 8vo; 1791, 8vo; 1798, 8vo. 
Wyche, William. Treatise on the Practice of the 
Supreme Court of Judicature of the State of New York 
in Civil Actions, 2d ed., N. York, 1794, 8vo. 
Wycherley, William, son of Daniel Wycherley, of 
Cleave, Shropshire, and Bethia Shrimpton, of St. An- 
drew's, Holborn, (who were married Feb. 20, 1640,) was 
b. 1640, and in 1655 sent to France, where he professed 
the Roman Catholic religion ; on his return to England, 
became a member of Queen's College, Oxford, and, by 
Bishop Barlow's influence, abjured his new faith,-which, 
however, after a life not calculated to do credit to any 
church, he again embraced and adhered to (as Pope as- 
sures us) in his last moments. The chief points in his 
personal history are detailed in the authority from 
which we have just cited, and from which we shall make 
some apposite quotations,-premising that, after a short 
residence at Oxford, he was entered as a student of law 
in the Middle Temple, but soon became involved in the 
circle of fashionable dissipation in which he acquired so 
high an eminence. 
" Wycherley was a very handsome man. Ilis acquaintance 
with the famous Duchess of Cleveland commenced oddly enough. 
One day, as he passed that Duchess's coach in the ring, she 
leaned out of the window and cried out, loud enough to be heard 
distinctly by him, 'Sir, you're a rascal! you're a villain!' 
Wycherley from that instant entertained hopes. lie did not 
fail waiting on her the next morning, and, with a very melan- 
choly tone, begged to know how it was possible for him to have 
so much disobliged her Grace. They were very good friends 
from that time."-Pope: Spence's Anec., sect. i. 
" Wycherley was in a bookseller's shop at Bath, or Tunbridge, 
when Lady Drogheda came in and happened to inquire for the 
Plain Dealer. A friend of Wycherley's, who stood by him, 
pushed him toward her, and said, 'There's the Plain Dealer, 
Madam, if you want him.' Wycherley made his excuses, and 
Lady Drogheda said that ' she loved plain dealing best.' He 
afterwards visited that lady, and in some time after married her. 
This proved a great blow to his fortunes: just before the time 
of his courtship he was designed for governor to the late Duke 
of Richmond, and was to have been allowed fifteen hundred 
pounds a year from the government. His absence from court 
in the progress of this amour, and his being yet more absent 
after his marriage, (for Lady Drogheda was very jealous of him,) 
disgusted his friends there so much that he lost all his interest 
witli them. His lady died, and his misfortunes were such that 
he was thrown into the Fleet, and lay there seven years. It 
was then that Colonel Brett got his Plain Dealer to be acted, and 
contrived to get the king (James the Second) to be there. The 
colonel attended him thither. The king was mightily pleased 
with the play,-asked who was the author of it; and, upon 
hearing that it was one of Wycherley's, complained that he had 
not seen him for so many years, and inquired what was become 
of him. The colonel improved this opportunity so well that the 
king gave orders his debts should be discharged out of the 
privy purse. Wycherley was so weak as to give an account 
only of five hundred pounds, and so was confined almost halt a 
year, till his father was at last prevailed on to pay the rest,- 
between two and three hundred pounds more."--John Dennis: 
Spence's Anec., sect. i. 
He again became embarrassed by debt; and as his 
father's estate, to which he succeeded, was entailed, and 
the income attached by the son's creditors, he saw no 
mode of relief at a period of life when cares of this kind 
are not easily borne. In his 80th year he was married 
to a young woman with a fortune of £1500, which was 
soon reduced by the husband, who died Jan. 1, 1715, 
eleven days after his nuptials. As an author, he is 
chiefly known by four comedies, first acted respectively 
in the years in which they were published, viz.: 1. Love 
in a Wood; or, St. James' Park, Lon., 1672, 4to ; 1694, 
4to. 2. The Gentleman Dancing-Master, 1673, 4to; 
1693, 4to. 3. The Country Wife, 1675, 4to; 1683, 4to ; 
1695, 4to; 1777, 12uio. 4. The Country Girl; altered 
2871 WYC 
WYC 
from Wycherley by Garrick, 1790, 12mo. The Plain 
Dealer, 1677, 4to; 1686, 4to; 1694, 4to. The Plain 
Dealer, with Illustrations, (by Bickerstaff,) 1766, 8vo. 
Wycherley's Plays, (Nos. 1, 2, 3, and 4, supra,) 1712, 8vo; 
1720, 2 vols. 12mo; 1731, 12mo; 1735, 12mo; 1768, 
12mo ; Dubl., 1775, 12mo. Also in Dramatic Works of 
Wycherley, Congreve, Vanbrugh, and Farquhar, with 
Biographical and Critical Notices by Leigh Hunt, Lon., 
Moxon, 1840, r. 8vo; 1849, r. 8vo; 1855, r. 8vo; Rout- 
ledge, Dec. 1863, r. 8vo. 
" The chronology of Wycherley's plays I am well acquainted 
with, for he has told it me over and over. ' Love in a Wood' he 
wrote when he was but nineteen; 'The Gentleman Dancing- 
Master' at twenty-one ; ' The Plain Dealer' at twenty-five; and 
'The Country Wife' at one- or two-and-thirty."-Pope: Spence's 
Anec., sect. iv. 
" We are incredulous, we own, as to the truth of this story. 
Nothing that we know of Wycherly leads us to think him in- 
capable of sacrificing truth to vanity. And his memory in the 
decline of his life played him such strange tricks that we might 
question the correctness of his assertion without throwing any 
imputation on his veracity. It is certain that none of his plays 
was acted till 1672, when he gave Love in a Wood to the public. 
. . . When we look minutely at the pieces themselves, we find 
in every part of them reasons to suspect the accuracy of Wycher- 
ley's statement. . . . His fame as a writer rests wholly on his 
comedies, and chiefly on the last two. Even as a comic writer, 
he was neither of the best school nor highest in his school. He 
was, in truth, a worse Congreve. His chief merit, like Congreve's, 
lies in the style of his dialogue. But the wit which lights up 
The Plain Dealer and The Country Wife is pale and flickering 
when compared with the gorgeous blaze which dazzles us almost 
to blindness in Love for Love and The Way of the World. . . . 
In truth, his mind, unless we are greatly mistaken, was natu- 
rally a very meagre soil, and was forced only by great labour 
and outlay to bear fruit, which, after all, was not of the highest 
flavour. He had scarcely more claim to originality than Terence. 
It is not too much to say that there is hardly any thing of the 
least value in his plays of which the hint is not to be found else- 
where. . . . The only thing original about Wycherley, the only 
thing which he could furnish from his own mind in inexhausti- 
ble abundance, was profligacy. It is curious to observe how 
every thing that he touched, however pure and noble, took in an 
instant the colour of his own mind. . . . We pass a very severe 
censure on Wycherley when we say that it is a relief to turn 
from him to Congreve."-Lord Macaulay: Comic Dramatists of 
the Restoration: Edin. Rev., Jan. 1841, and in his Essays. 
" As long as Men are false and Women vain, 
Whilst gold continuesito be Virtue's Bane, 
In pointed satire Wycherley shall reign." 
Evelyn. 
" Wycherley was ambitious of the reputation of wit and liber- 
tinism ; and he attained it: he was probably capable of reaching 
the fame of true comedy and instructive ridicule."-Hume : Hist, 
of Eng., ch. Ixxi. 
"Wycherley was before Congreve; and his 'Country Wife' 
will last longer than any thing of Congreve's as a popular acting 
play. It is only a pity that it is not entirely his own; but it is 
enough so to do him never-ceasing honour, for the best things 
are his own. His humour is, in general, broader, his characters 
more natural, and his incidents more striking, than Congreve's. 
It may be said of Congreve, that the workmanship overlays the 
materials: in Wycherley, the casting of the parts and the fable 
are alone sufficient to ensure success. We forget Congreve's 
characters, and only remember what they say: we remember 
Wycherley's characters and the incidents'they meet with just 
as It they were real, and forget what they say, comparatively 
speaking."-II izlitt : Leets, on the Eng. Comic Writers, Leet. IV. 
5. Miscellany Poems, as Satyres, Epistles, Love- 
Verses, Songs, Sonnets, &c., 1704, fol.; some 1. p. 
"This bulky volume of obscene doggerel. . . . The book amply 
vindicated the most unfavourable prophecies that had been 
hazarded, lhe style and versification are beneath criticism* 
the morals are those of Rochester."-Lord Macaulay : ut supra. 
6. Posthumous Works, in Prose and Verse, published 
from his Original MSS. by Lewis Theobald; to which 
are prefixed Some Memoirs of Mr. Wycherley's Life bv 
Major Pack, 1728, 8vo. 
" Wycherley was really angry with me for correcting his 
verses so much. I was extremely plagued up and down for 
almost two years with them. However, it went off pretty well 
at last; and it appears, by the edition of Wycherley's Posthu- 
mous Works, that he had followed the advice I so often gave him 
and that he had gone so far as to make some hundreds of prose 
maxims out of his verses. Those verses that are published are 
a mixture of Wycherley's own original lines with a groat many 
of mine inserted here and there, (but not difficult to be distin- 
guished,) and some of Wycherley's, softened a little in the run- 
ning, probably by Theobald, who had the chief care of that edi- 
tion."-Pope : Spence's Anec., sect. iv. 
See, also, Index, and the following: Biog. Brit.; 
Bowles's ed. of Pope's Works; Malone's Dryden, i. 160, 
iii. 37, iv. 168, .335; New Atlantis, (7th ed., 1741, 4 vols' 
12mo,) iii. 217; Biog. Dramat.; C. Lamb's Works : T 
Moore's Memoirs, ii. 256, 268, 269; Encyc. Brit., 8th 
ed., xxi. (1860) 941, (by R. Caruthers;) Blaokw. Ma*'., 
ix. 282; Lon. Athen., 1811, 7; 1857, 1232: 1860, ii. 280 
319; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1811, ii. 509: 1812, i. 609: 185o' 
it. 366; Beaumont, Francis; Collier, Jeremy; Con- 
greve, William ; Farquhar, George; Hunt, James 
Henry Leigh; Shadwell, Thomas; Vanbrugh, Sir 
John. 
Wyckoff, Isaac N., D.D. 1. Address at Rutgers 
College, Albany, 1840, 8vo. 2. Christian Example; a 
Sermon, 1844, 8vo. 
Wyckoff, W. H., LL.D., late Principal of the Col- 
legiate School, New York. 1. Sketch of Bible Societies, 
N. York, 8vo. 2. Rollin's Ancient History, Abridged, 
8vo. See, also, Evarts, Rev. W. W., No. 4. 
Wycliffe, Wyklyf, Wicliff, Wycliffe, or Wiclif, 
(there are about twenty variations,) John De, D.D., 
" The Morning Star of the Reformation," b., according 
to the assertion of Leland, (Itinerary, v. 99,) happily 
confirmed by Dr. Vaughan, (Lon. Athen., 1861, i. 529,) 
" at Sprewsel, a poor village, a good mile from Rich- 
mont," Yorkshire, about 1324, and, according to his 
biographers, save Mr. Shirley, who is skeptical as regards 
this statement, educated at Queen's College and Mer- 
ton College, Oxford, in 1361, (before which time he is 
said to have warmly opposed the Mendicant Orders;) 
was made Warden or Master of Balliol Hall, and in the 
same year was presented to the rectory of Fylingham 
or Fillingham, Yorkshire; was subsequently Rector of 
Ludgershall; in 1365 appears to have resigned the mas- 
tership of Balliol Hall for that of Canterbury Hall, but 
was ejected in 1366; became Rector of Lutterworth, 
Leicestershire, 1374, and Prebendary of Worcester, 1375; 
was arraigned for heresy, by a convocation of the clergy 
at St. Paul's, in 1377, and again, by order of Pope 
Gregory, at the same place, in 1378; d. at his rectory 
of Lutterworth, after an indefatigable warfare against 
the corruptions of faith and practice then prevalent, 
Dec. 31, 1384. 
About thirty years after his death, i.e. on May 5,1415, 
the Council of Constance (the same assembly of saints 
which burned John Huss and Jerome of Prague) con- 
demned forty-five articles maintained by Wycliffe, as 
heretical, false, and erroneous, and ordered that his 
bones should be dug out of consecrated ground and cast 
on a dunghill. This disgraceful sentence-there was 
some manhood left in England-was not executed until 
1428, when orders were sent by Pope Clement VIII. to 
the Bishop of Lincoln to have it strictly carried out. 
Therefore, after a rest of forty-four years, his remains 
were exhumed and burnt; and the ashes were cast into 
the Swift, (a branch of the Avon,) which runs by the foot 
of the hill on which the town of Lutterworth is built. 
" Thus," exclaims the eloquent Fuller, " this brook did convey 
his ashes into Avon ; Avon into Severn; Severn into the narrow 
sea; and this into the wide ocean. And so the ashes of Wickliffe 
are the emblem of his doctrine, which is now dispersed all the 
world over."-Fuller's Church History. 
Thus beautifully rendered by Wordsworth : 
"Wiclif is disinhumed, 
Yea, his dry bones to ashes are consumed, 
And Hung into the brook that travels near: 
Forthwith that ancient voice which streams can hear 
Thus speaks-(that voice which walks upon the wind, 
Though seldom heard by busy human kind :) 
As thou these ashes, little brook, wilt bear 
Into the Avon-Avon to the tide 
Of Severn-Severn to the narrow seas- 
Into main ocean they-this deed accurst 
An emblem yields to friends and enemies, 
How the bold teacher's doctrine, sanctified 
By truth, shall spread throughout the world dispersed." 
" The grain of mustard-seed which was now sown became a 
great tree. The doctrine which Wycliffe propagated with so 
much zeal and ability could not again be suppressed: the seat 
of Antichrist was gradually shaken from its old foundation ; and 
the impulse which he gave to religious inquiry is apparently 
destined to reach the latest ages of futurity. His theological 
opinions cannot be detailed in this brief anil imperfect notice. 
It may. however, be remarked that he clearly anticipated the 
most distinguishing doctrines of the Protestants, and that his 
opinions on certain points present an obvious coincidence with 
those of Calvin. . . . The influence of Wycliffe's doctrines soon 
extended from England to the Continent, and their connexion 
with the subsequent progress of the Reformation may very easily 
be traced. The next conspicuous stage was the kingdom of 
Bohemia. The King of Bohemia's sister was the consort of 
Richard the Second, and she came to England in the year 1382. 
She was a religious princess, and constantly studied the four 
Gospels in English, explained by the expositions of the doctors. 
The Bohemians who had frequented her court returned to their 
own country, and carried along with them some of the works of 
the great Reformer, which, being written in Latin, were intel- 
ligible to the learned of all the European nations. Jerome of 
Prague, who had studied in the University of Oxford, is said to 
have translated many of his works into the Bohemian language ; 
but, according to another and more probable account, he only 
copied some of them in England, and carried the transcripts to 
Bohemia. By this eminent person, and by his pious leader John 
Huss, the writings and character of Wycliffe were held in the 
highest veneration; and they endeavoured to follow his foot- 
2872 WYC 
WYC 
steps, by contributing to remove the corruptions of the church." 
-David Irving, LL.D.: Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., xxi., 1860, 947, ai t. 
" Had it not been for the obstinate perverseness of our prelates 
against the divine and admirable spirit of Wickliffe, to suppress 
him as a schismatic and innovator, perhaps neither tlie Bohemian 
Husse and Jerome, no, nor the name of Luther or of Calvin, had 
ever been known : the glory of reforming all our neighbours had 
been completely ours. But now, as our obdurate clergy have 
with violence demeaned the matter, we are become the latest 
and the backwardest scholars of whom God offered to have made 
us the teachers."-John Milton: Areopagtftfca .• A Speech for the 
Liberty of Unlicensed Printing to the Parliament of England, 
1644. 
"Wickliff, that Englishman honoured of God to be the first 
preacher of a general reformation to all Europe."-John Milton : 
Tetrachordon. 
But, on the other hand,-for I desire to do justice to 
all sides in the controversies which come under my 
notice,-a justification of the condemnation of Wycliffe 
is attempted by Heribertus Rosweydus in his De Fide 
Hsereticis Servanda ex Decreto Concilii Constantiensis 
Dissertatio cum Daniele Plancio, Scholm Delphensis 
Moderatore ; in qua quae de Husso Historia est excutitur, 
Antverpiae, 1610, 8vo. 
I continue notices of Wycliffe: 
"Vir excellent! ingenio, magno animo, et pietate solida prse- 
stans, sed quern linguarum sacrarum peritia, literarumque ele- 
gantiorum studia deficiebant."-Jablonski: Instit. Hist. Christ., 
i. 329. 
"The English had not for ages been bigoted Papists. In the 
fourteenth century, the first, and perhaps the greatest, of the 
reformers, John Wickliffe, had stirred the public mind to its 
inmost depths. ... It is clear that a hundred years before 
the time of Luther a great party in this kingdom was eager for 
a change, at least as extensive as that which was subsequently 
effected by Henry the Eighth."-Lord Macaulay: Nares's Me- 
moirs of Lord Burghley: Edin. Rev., April, 1832, 287, and in his 
Essays. 
" During the session of the Popes for seventy years to Avi- 
gnon, and the schism which ensued on their return to Italy, not 
only grew up the strong league of the hierarchy against the 
autocracy of the Pope; ... in England also had appeared the 
first powerful adversary of the whole hierarchial system, and 
sowed deep in the popular mind thoughts, opinions, passions, 
which eventually led to the emancipation of mankind from 
sacerdotal and from Latin Christianity. The first teacher who 
shook with any lasting effect the dominion of the hierarchy- 
the harbinger, at least, if not the first apostle, of Teutonic Chris- 
tianity-was John Wycliffe. . . . As with his contemporary and 
most congenial spirit, Chaucer, rose English poetry, ... so 
was Wycliffe the Father of English prose: rude, but idiomatic, 
biblical in much of its picturesque phraseology, at once highly 
coloured by and colouring the Translation of the Scriptures. . . . 
Wycliffe had now at least begun his great work, the Complete 
English Version of the Scriptures; and as the work proceeds it 
more entirely engrosses his mind, and assumes its place as the 
sole authority for religious belief. It must have been sent out 
and widely promulgated in different portions, or it could not, 
before the days of printing, have become so familiar to the 
popular mind as to give ground to the bitter complaint of one 
of Wycliffe's adversaries [see Knighton, in Twys. Dec. Scrip., i. 
2644] that laymen and women who could read were better ac- 
quainted with the Scripture than the most learned and intelli- 
gent of the clergy. . . . His industry, even in those laborious 
days, was astonishing. The number of his books, mostly indeed 
brief tracts, baffles calculation. Two hundred are said to have 
been burned in Bohemia. How much of the translation of the 
Scriptures he executed himself is not precisely known ; but, even 
if in parts only superintended, it was a prodigious achievement 
for one man, so deeply involved as he was in polemical warfare 
with the hierarchy, tlie monks, and the Mendicant Orders. He 
was acknowledged to be a consummate master in the dialectics 
of the Schools: he was the pride as well as the terror of Ox- 
ford. ' He was second to none,' so writes a monk, [Knighton,] * in 
philosophy ; in the discipline of the schools, incomparable.' In 
this, indeed, appear at once his strength and the source of the 
apparent contradictions in the style and matter of his writings. 
Wycliffe was a subtile schoolman and a popular religious pam- 
phleteer. He addressed the students of the University in the 
language and in the logic of their schools; he addressed the 
vulgar, which included no doubt the whole laity and a vast 
number of the parochial clergy, in the simplest and most homely 
vernacular phrase. lienee he is, as it were, two writers: his 
Latin is dry, argumentative, syllogistic, abstruse, obscure; his 
English rude, coarse, but clear, emphatic, brief, vehement, with 
short sting'ng sentences, and perpetual hard antithesis. . . . 
Wycliff's Bible, as translated from the Vulgate, "had not so 
entirely shaken off the trammels of Latinity as our later ver- 
sions; but this first bold assertion of Teutonic independence 
immeasurably strengthened, even in its language, that inde- 
pendence. It tasked the language, as it were, to its utmost 
vigour, copiousness, and flexibility, and, by thus putting it on 
its trial, forced out all those latent and undeveloped qualities. 
It was constantly striving to be English, and by striving became 
so more and more. Compare the freedom and versatility of 
Wycliffe's Bible with Wycliffe's Tracts ! Wycliffe has not only 
advanced in the knowledge of purer and more free religion, he 
is becoming a master of purer and more free English."-II. H. 
Milman : Hist, of Lat. Chris., vii,, b. xiii. ch. vi., and viii., b. 
xiv ch. vii. See, also, Wtkeham, William. 
The first edition of Wycliffe's translation, The New 
Testament, Translated out of the Latin Vulgat, by John 
Wiclif, S.T.D., about 1378, to which is Praefixt, <tc., Lon., 
1731, fol., 150 copies, we have alnady noticed, (Lewis, 
John, No. 4.) There was subsequently published The 
New Testament, Translated from the Latin, in the Year 
1380, by John Wycliff, D.D.; to which are prefixed Me- 
moirs of the Life, Opinions, and Writings of Dr. Wycliff, 
and an Historical Account of the Saxon and English 
Versions of the Scriptures previous to the Fifteenth 
Century; by the Rev. Henry Hervey Baber, M.A., 1810, 
4to; 1. p., r. 4to, £1 Ils. 6cZ. Wycliffe's New Testament 
was also published in Bagster's English Hexapla, 1841, 
4to. There has since appeared Wycliffe's New Testa- 
ment: the First Translation into English, and now for 
the First Time Printed from a Contemporary MS. written 
about 1380, formerly in the Monastery of Sion, and late 
in the Collection of Lea Wilson, F.S.A., Pickering, 
printed in black letter by C. Whittingham, Chiswick 
Press, 1848, sm. 4to, on thick paper, £2 2s.; antique 
calf, £2 12s. 6<Z. On vellum, 2 or 3 copies: Maskell, 
May, 1854, £18 18s. This version is earlier than the 
one published by Lewis, and differs greatly from it. See, 
also, The Gothic and Anglo-Saxon Gospels in Parallel 
Columns, with the Versions of Wycliffe and Tyndale: 
Arranged, with Preface and Notes, by the Rev. Jos. Bos- 
worth, Professor of Anglo-Saxon, Oxford; Assisted by 
G. Waring, Esq., M.A., Lon., J. R. Smith, 1865, 8vo, 
12s. 6<Z. 
" This book is a great boon to the students of English."- 
Lon. Header 1865, ii. 650. 
"Of the merit attaching to their [the translators of "King 
James's"] version, a considerable share belongs to Tyndale. 
Parker's Bible was the professed basis, and that was a version 
of Cranmer's. Cranmer's Bible was chiefly a correction of 
Matthews's, or, in other words, of Tyndale's, so far as Tyndale 
had translated. Thus King James's translation resolves itself 
at last in no small measure into Tyndale's; and when we con- 
sider the adverse circumstances continually pressing upon that 
noble-minded man, with the little assistance he could obtain, 
the work which he produced assumes a pre-eminent position 
amid the immortal monuments of human learning and skill."- 
Bibl. Cyc., ii. 919. 
See, also, (Lon.) Quar. Rev., 1870, (Early Translations 
of the Bible into English.) 
A manuscript of Wycliffe's New Testament, with a 
version of the Lessons and Epistles, written about 1380, 
comprised in 2 vols. small 12mo, formerly in1 the posses- 
sion of Sir Edward Dcring, was sold from the library of 
Dean Conybeare, Dec. 1857, for £145. Selections from 
Wycliffe's New Testament will be found in Cruttwell's 
edition of Bishop Thomas Wilson's Bible, Bath, 1785, 3 
vols. 4to. 
But it is only within the last twenty years that the 
whole of Wycliffe's version was given to the world: 
The Holy Bible, containing the Old and New Testaments, 
with the Apocryphal Books, in the Earliest English Ver- 
sions, made from the Latin Vulgate, by John Wycliffe 
and his Followers; Edited by the Rev. Josiah Forshall, 
F.R.S., and Sir Frederick Madden, K.H., F.R.S., Oxford 
University Press, 1850, 4 vols. r. 4to, £5 15s. 6<Z. The 
editors laboured more or less on this work for nearly 
twenty years. 170 MSS. were collected. Various read- 
ings, a glossary, historical preface, description of the 
MSS., &c., add greatly to the value of the volumes. At 
the sale of Archbishop Tenison's MSS., July 1, 1861, a 
portion of Wycliffe's translation of the Old Testament, 
written on vellum, was sold for £150. 
Editions of Wycliffe's Treatises. 
1. Jo. Wiclefi Dialogorum Libri quatuor, (Basil,) 1525, 
4to. See Ames's Typ. Antiq., 1535. Ames gave for a 
copy at Dr. Evans's sale £3 14s. Hanrott, Pt. 4, £2 3s.; 
Gardner, 2439, £2 16s.; J. Lilly's Cat., Nov.-Dec. 1857, 
p. 86, £6 6s.; Sotheby's, Aug. 1860, from the La 
Valliere Library, £5 2s. 6<Z.; B. Quaritch's Gen. Cat., 
1868, 1189, £6 6s. Ex editione L. P. Wirthii, Franoof., 
1753, 4to: Hanrott, Pt. 4, 16s.; Baireuth, 1754, 4to. 2. 
Wycklyffes Wycket; whyche he made in Kynge Rycard's 
Days the Second in the Yere of our Lorde God MCCCXLV., 
<fcc., Imprynted at Norenburch, 1546, 16mo. Inglis, 
1550, £2 5s. Wicklieffes Wicket, Faythfully ouerscene 
and corrected after the original! and first Copie, <tc., 
s. I. et a., (1548,) 16mo. Bindley, Pt. 4, 481, 17s.; resold, 
Mitford, April, 1860, £4 13s. Again, 1552, 12mo. See 
Willis & Sotheran's Cat., 1862, No. 14981. Wickleffe's 
Wicket, or a learned and godly Treatise of the Sacrament 
made by John Wickliffe, Oxf., 1612, 4to. Reprinted, 
edited by T. P. Pantin, Oxf., 1828, sq. 12mo: a few 
copies only. 3. The True Copye of a Prolog wrytten 
about Two C years past by John Wyckliffc; the originall 
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WYK 
whereof is founde in an olde English Bible, betwixt the 
Olde Testament and the Newe, Lon., R. Crowley, 1550, 
16mo. Bindley, Pt. 4, 491, £2 9«. Copies are in the 
British Museum and Bodleian Library. It was also 
printed by J. Gough in 1536 and 1540, 8vo, under the 
title of the Dore of Holy Scripture. 4. De Christianorum 
Villicatione: in English, under the name of R. Wimble- 
don, 1582. 5. A Complaint of John Wickliffe, exhibited 
to the King and Parliament. 6. Two Short Treatises 
against the Orders of the Begging Friers, Ac., (edited, 
with a Glossary, by Thomas James, D.D.,) Oxf., 1608, 
sm. 4to. 7. The Last Age of the Church: Now first 
Printed from a Manuscript in the University Library, 
Dublin, edited, with Notes, by James Henthorne Todd, 
D.D., Dublin Univ. Press, 1840, sq. 12mo. Dr. Todd 
felt some doubts (Pref., xii.-xv., notes, p. Ixxxi.) as to 
the authenticity of this tract and the fairness of the in- 
ference which assigns 1356 as the date of composition. 
8. An Apology for Lollard Doctrines, attributed to Wic- 
liff; now first Printed from a Manuscript in the Library 
of Trinity College, Dublin; with an Introduction and 
Notes by James Henthorne Todd, D.D., 1842, p. 8vo, 
(Camden Soc.) 9. Tracts and Treatises of John De 
Wycliffe, D.D.; with Selections and Translations from 
his Manuscripts and Latin Works; with an Introductory 
Memoir by Robert Vaughan, D.D., 1845, 8vo. Published 
by the Wycliffe Society. 10. Three Treatises : I. Of the 
Church and her Members; II. Of the Apostacy of the 
Church; III. Of Antichrist and his Meynee: now first 
Published from a MS. in the Library of Trinity College, 
Dublin, with Notes and a Glossary by James Henthorne 
Todd, D.D., Dubl., 1851, sm. sq. 8vo. 11. The Pore 
Caitif: a Tretys that suffisith to ech Christen Man to 
lyven after. A MS. on vellum, consisting of 119 leaves. 
See Oldys's Brit. Lib., 21. See, also, British Reform- 
ers, (12 vols. 12mo,) vii. For further notices of this 
great man, (for such, without any reference to his re- 
ligious opinions, he certainly was,) see the following : 
Comment. Aenae Sylvii Piccol. Senesis, de Concil. Basilio 
Celebrato, s. I. et a., sed Colon., 1535, fol. ; La Vie de M. 
Jean Wiclif: avec la Copie de la Lettre que le Pape en- 
voya au Roy d'Angleterre pour persecutor le-dit Wicleff, 
s. I., 1565, 12mo, (see Bibl. Grenvill., Pt. 1, 598 ;) Fox's 
Acts and Monuments ; L'Enfant, Hist, du Coneile de Con - 
stance, i. 110 ; Apology for J. Wicleffe, by T. James, 
D.D., Oxf., 1608, 4to; Ed. Brown's Fasciculus Rerum 
Exped. et Fug., Lon., 1690, 2 vols. fol.; Wiclefianisme, 
Lyon, 1682, 16mo; Leland's Itinerary, Oxf.; Leland's 
Collectanea; Biog. Brit., Lon.; Whitaker's Richmond- 
shire; Wood's Annals, Oxf.; Chalmers's Biog. Diet., 
Lon.; Brit. Biog.; Fuller's Church Hist.; Wordsworth's 
Eccles. Biog.; Fuller's Worthies; Birkbeck's Protestant 
Evidence; Life of, Edin., 1826, 8vo: anon.; Life of, by 
Rev. Thomas Murray, 1829; Life of, by Rev. C. W. Le 
Bas, Lon., 1832, fp. 8vo, 2d ed., 1846, fp. 8vo; Wicliffe 
and the Huguenots, by Rev. Win. Hanna, Edin., 1860, fp. 
8vo; Life of, by the Author of The Story of Martin 
Luther, Lon., 1865, '68, '69, fp. 8vo ; Life of, by Rev. D. 
Curry, N. York, 18mo ; The Stanhope Prize Essay, 1857 : 
The Character and Place of Wickliffe as a Reformer, by 
Herbert Cowell, Lon., 1857, 8vo, pp. 34; Anderson's 
Annals of the English Bible, 1854, 2 vols. 8vo; Marsh's 
Leets, on the English Language, 1860, 8vo, 1862, 8vo ; 
Lord Brougham's Hist, of Eng. and France under the 
House of Lancaster, 2d ed., 1861, p. 8vo ; S. R. Pattison's 
Rise and Progress of Religious Life in England, 1864, p. 
8vo; Life of John Wycliffe, with a Sketch of the British 
Church and Reformation, 1865, 12mo; Edin. Rev., Ivi. 
221 ; Blackw. Mag., xii. 417, xxvii. 110; Fraser's Mag., 
v. 177; Eclec. Rev., 4th Ser., xiii. 1, xx. 611 ; Kitto's 
Jour., viii. 116 ; Brit. Grit., xi. 257; Lon. Gent. Mag., 
1840, ii. 263, 380; 1841, ii. 146, 378, 591, 605; 1854, i. 68 ; 
1861, ii. 422, 656; Lon. Quar. Rev., July, 1858; Amer' 
Bibl. Rep., vii. 226; Meth. Quar. Rev., ii. 234; Chris. 
Rev., vi. 115 ; Chris. Exam., Ii. 53, (by G. Livermore ;) 
Amer. Mon. Rev., ii. 189; Liv. Age, i. 655, (from the 
Gallery of Portraits.) See, also, supra, Gilpin, Wil- 
liam, No. 3; Harpsfield, Nicholas, No. 3; Lewis, 
John, No. 1 ; Mackay, Mrs. Colonel, No. 3 ; Pond, 
Enoch, D.D., No. 8; Peacock, Reynold; Tytler, Pat- 
rick Fraser, No. 3; Vaughan, Robert, D.D., Nos. 1 
16; Waldensis, Thomas. To Waldensis's Sacramentalise 
must now be added, Fasciculi Zizaniorum Magistri 
Johannis Wyclif cum Tritico ; ascribed to Thomas Netter 
i.« o"' &C,; ed*ted by.the Rev' W- W' Shirley, Ac.' 
, , ' r- 8vo, PP- 644. Criticised with severity by Lon. 
Athen., 1858, ii. 415. See 454 for Mr. Shirley's rejoinder. 
It was also reviewed by Dr. Robert Vaughan in Brit. 
Quar. Rev., Oct. 1858, and this article-Wycliffe, his 
Biographers and Critics-was also published in pam- 
phlet form. 
" Let these two productions be carefully compared, and I am 
quite content to abide the result, as regards any difference be- 
tween Mr. Shirley and myself."-Robert Vaughan : Lon. Athen., 
1861, i. 529. 
" The Rev. W. W. Shirley's account of Wyclif recently pub- 
lished (Fasciculus Zizaniorum) is full of errors."-Robert 
Vaughan : Revolutions in Eng. History, vol. i., 1859. 
" Though comparatively few names or dates occur in Dr. 
Vaughan's volume, we remark enough errors among them to 
lay him open, in a measure, to his own censure on Mr. Shirley." 
-Lon. Gent. Mag., 1859, i. 135: Revolutions in English History, 
vol. i. 
Mr. Shirley has since favoured us with a Catalogue of 
the Original Works of John Wiclif, Oxford, Clarendon 
Press, 1865, 8vo. He projects a complete edition of 
Wycliffe's English works, with a selection from his Latin 
works. The Early English Text Society had intended 
to issue Wycliffe's Sharp Treatises against the Friars in 
the library of Corpus Christi College, but it has yielded 
the whole field to Mr. Shirley, who, we presume, will 
avail himself of the vellum MS. discovered at Vienna in 
1863, containing fifty treatises in Latin by Wycliffe, one 
of which, De Officio Pastorale, was published by Pro- 
fessor Lechner in 1863. See, also, Wiclif, Trialogus cum 
Supp. Trialogi, by G. Lechler, 1869, 8vo. 
We had almost forgotten to state that some of Wyc- 
liffe's English treatises were disposed of at the sale of 
Archbishop Tenison's MSS., July 1, 1861, for £37 10s. 
Some years ago, one of his warmest admirers com- 
plained : 
" To the memory of Wyclif-one of the greatest of English- 
men-his country has been singularly and painfully ungrateful. 
Of his works, the greatest-the Trialogus, one of the most 
thoughtful of the middle ages-has twice been printed abroad, 
in England never. Of his original English works nothing beyond 
one or two tracts (the ' General Prologue to the Bible' aud ' Wyc- 
liffe's Wychet') have seen the light. If considered only as the 
father of English prose, the great reformer might claim more 
reverential treatment at our hands. As it is in the light of 
subsequent events that we see the greatness of Wyclif as a re- 
former, so it is from the later growth of the language that we 
best learn to appreciate the beauty of his writings. But it was 
less the reformer, or the master of English prose, than the 
great schoolman, that inspired the respect of his contempora- 
ries ; and next to the deep influence of his personal holiness, 
and the attractive greatness of his moral character, it was to 
his supreme command of the weapons of scholastic discussion 
that he owed his astonishing influence."-Rev. W. W. Shirley. 
VVycumb, William of. See William of Wycumb. 
Wydeville, Antony. See Widvile, Antony. 
Wydowes, J. Natural Philosophy; or, A Descrip- 
tion of the World, and of the Creation in it, Lon., 1621, 
4to. 
Wyeth, Charles A., of Kentucky. Rosa of Lin- 
den Castle; or, Filial Affection; translated and altered, 
Phila., 18ino. The author of Rosa also wrote The 
Basket of Flowers, trans, into English, 18mo, and The 
Rings, trans, into English, 18mo. 
Wyeth, John, b. at Cambridge, Mass.; from 1792 
to 1827 published at Harrisburg, Penna., The Oracle of 
Dauphin, a Federal paper, and resided in Philadelphia 
from 1828 until his death, 1858. Repository of Sacred 
Music, Harrisburg, 1834, 12mo. 
Wyeth, John B. Oregon; or, A Short History of a 
Long Journey from the Atlantic Ocean to the Region of 
the Pacific, by Land, drawn up [by B. Waterhouse] from 
the Notes and Oral Information of John B. Wyeth, one 
of the Party who left Mr. Nathaniel J. Wyeth, Camb., 
1833, 12mo, pp. 87. See Irving, Adventures of Captain 
Bonneville; N. Amer. Rev., 1. 125, (by C. Cushing.) 
Wyeth, J oseph. 1. Anguis Flagellatus; or, An 
Answer to the 3d edition of the Snake in the Grass; 
with a Supplement by George Whitehead, Lon., 1699, 
8vo. It elicited A Defence of a Book intituled The 
Snake in the Grass, Ac., 1700, 8vo. See Leslie, Charles, 
No. 2, et infra. 2. Remarks on Dr. Bray's Memorial, 
Ac., 1701, 4to. 
Wyeth, S. D. 1. Harry Wright, the Drummer- 
Boy. 2. The Federal City; or, Ins and Abouts of 
Washington, with photographs, Wash., No. 1, 1865. 
Wyeth, William Henry. 1. Marble Mason's Assist- 
ant Tables, Lon., 1853, sq. 32mo. 2. Timber Merchant 
and Builder's Assistant, 1854, 12mo; 1865, 32mo; 1870, 
32mo. 
Wyke, J. English and Welsh Cattle Dealer, 1812, 
8vo. 
Wykeham, William, or William de or of, 
eminent as a statesman, architect, and prelate, and as 
2874 ' WYL 
WYL 
the founder of New College, Oxford, and Winchester 
College, was b. at Wykeham, or Wickham, Hampshire, 
1324, and educated at Winchester School; Clerk of the 
King's Works at Henle, Yethampstead, and Windsor, 
1356; Rector of Pulham, Norfolk, 1357 ; Preb. of Lich- 
field, 1359, of London and Southwell, 1361, of Lincoln, 
1362, and of York, March 17, 1362-3; Archdeacon of 
Northampton, and of Lincoln, 1363 ; Bishop of Winches- 
ter, 1367, and Lord High Chancellor of England, 1367- 
1371, and 1389-1391; d., after an active and useful 
career, Sept. 27, 1404. See Historica Descriptio com- 
plectens Vitam ac Res gestas beatissimi Viri Gulielmi 
Wicami quondam Vintoniensis Episcopi et Angliae Can- 
cellari et Fundatoris duorum Collegiorum Oxoniae et 
Vintoniae Oxoniae, 1597, 4to; 1690, 4to. See Martin, 
Thomas, No. 3. See, also, Life of, by Rev. J. Chandler, 
Lon., 1842, 18mo; Three Chancellors: Lives of Wyke- 
ham, Waynflete, and Sir T. More, 1860, fp. 8vo; Mil- 
ner's Hist, of Winchester; Chalmers's Hist, of Oxford; 
A. Cunningham's British Architects; Bohun's English 
Lawyer, and his edit, of N. Bacon's Hist, and Polit. 
Discourses, both compared with Lowth's Life of Wyke- 
ham ; D'lsraeli's Quarrels of Authors, at end; Foss's 
Lives of the Judges; An Attempt to Establish the De- 
scent of William of Wykeham, Bishop of Winchester, 
from the Family of Wykeham of Swalcliffe, co. Oxford, 
by C. Wykeham Martin, Privately printed, 1852, 8vo; 
Lowth, Robert, D.D., No. 2; Uvedale, Robert, No. 2; 
Walcott, Mackenzie Edward Charles, No. 5. 
"Wykeham, the splendid, munificent, in character blame- 
less Prelate, was wise enough to devote his vast riches to the 
promotion of learning, and by the foundation of noble col- 
leges was striving to continue the spell of the hierarchical 
power over the human mind. Wycliffe, seeing the more com- 
mon abuse of that power by Prelates of baser and more sordid 
worldliness, sought the interests of Christ's religion in the 
depression, in the abrogation, of the mediaeval hierarchy. The 
religious annals of England may well be proud of both."-II. 
II. Milman: Hist, of Lat. Chris', vol. vii., book xiii. ch. vi. 
An autograph letter of Wykeham, dated 1367, was 
sold in Feb. 1863, at Puttick A Simpson's, for £29 10s. 
Wyl Bucke his Testament; the Legacies palatably 
prepared for the Legatees, (by John Lacy,) Lon., W. 
Copland, 4to. With Introduction by J. Haslewood, Chis- 
wick, 1827, 4to. Privately printed. 40 copies. Also 
reprinted in Halliwell's Contributions to the Literature 
of the XVIth and XVIIth Centuries, 4to. 
Wyld, J. W. View of the Chief Religious Com- 
munities, Lon., 1850, sq. Pictorial Representation of the 
same, on sheet, 1850. To this add Count de Montalem- 
bert's Monks of the West, Edin., 1861, 2 vols. 8vo. 
Wyld, James, Geographer to the King, d. Oct. 14, 
1836, aged 46, arranged for publication the Travels of 
Mungo Park. Belzoni, and others; published A Scripture 
Atlas, 8vo, Thompson's Edinburgh Atlas, fol., An Atlas 
of the World, fol., (and a smaller one with Statistical 
Tables,) and other Atlasses, Maps, and Charts, and left 
a number of unfinished works, some of which, we believe, 
have since been published by James Wyld, (infra.) See 
Lon. Gent. Mag., 1836, ii. 656, (Obituary.) 
Wyld, Janies, son of the preceding, and his suc- 
cessor in 1836 as Geographer to the King, has published 
a great number of Atlasses, Military and other Maps, 
Charts, Guides, Ac.,-illustrative of the Globes, Asia, 
Africa, Europe, America, Railroad Routes, Ac.,--for 
particulars of which we refer to Low A Son's Brit. 
Cat., 1837-68; Lon. Athen., 1850, 502; 1851, 295; 1859, 
i. 664 ; 1860, i. 436 ; 1861, i. 648; and Mr. Wyld's descrip- 
tive Catalogues. See, also, Chambers's Journal, 1851, 
(The Great Globe Itself.) 
"Mr. Wyld is one of those valuable caterers to the increasing 
demand for general knowledge whose labours have helped at 
once to create a healthy appetite and to supply a wholesome 
food."-Lon. Athen., 1850, 502. 
Wyld, Robert S. 1. The Philosophy of the Sense ; 
or, Man in Connection with a Material World, Edin., 
1852, sm. 8vo. 
"A great amount of interesting information, and, much 
matter for curious speculation and useful meditation. '-Lon. 
Lit. Gaz., 1852, 947. 
"We heartily appreciate the thoughtful, genial spirit and 
freshness of observation which it manifests, as well as the inten- 
tion of its excellent author."-N. Brit. Rev., Feb. 1853, art. ii. n. 
2. The World as Dynamical and Immaterial, 1868, 
12mo. 
Wyld, Samuel, Practical Surveyor, Lon., 1760, 
8vo. 
Wyld, William. 1. Songs of Masonry, Lon., 1764, 
8vo. 2. Essay on the Character of Manilius, Ac.; with 
other Epistles, in Blank Verse, 1767, 8vo. 
Wylde, Agnes Helen. Felton's Question: a 
Problem in a Novel, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo; new ed., 1866, 
p. 8vo. Commended by Bell's W. Mess., Churchman, 
Ac. 
Wylde, H. Music in its Art Mysteries, Lon., 1867, 
8vo. 
Wylde, James. 1. The Magic of Science; a Boy's 
Book, Lon., 1860, cr. 8vo. 2. Book of Trades, 1865, r. 
18mo; Edin., 1870, 12mo. 
Wylde, Sir William. Speech to Charles II. on 
his Passage from the Tower to White-hall, Lon., 1661,4to. 
Wylie, A. Tables of Investment, for the Use of 
Brokers, Ac., Lon., 1856, 8vo. 
Wylie, A., Agent of the British and Foreign Bible 
Society in China, and Superintendent of the London 
Mission Press at Shanghai, with the assistance of 
learned natives, has translated into Chinese a continua- 
tion and completion of Euclid's Elements, (books i.-vi. 
were rendered into Chinese by Ricci and a native convert 
in 1608,) Loomis's Analytical Geometry and Integral 
Calculus, Ac., and published in Chinese, in 1854, a Com- 
pendium of Arithmetic. He is also author of Notes on 
Chinese Literature; with Introductory Remarks on the 
Progressive Advancement of the Art; and a List of 
Translations from the Chinese into Various European 
Languages, 1868, 4to, pp. xxxvi., 260, £1 10s. 
"The thanks of all interested in the country are due to him 
for the labours which have produced so valuable an addition to 
our knowledge of Chinese literary enterprise."-Overland China 
Mail, Feb. 1, 1868. 
The student of Chinese should have at his elbow A 
Dictionary of the Chinese Language, by the Rev. Robert 
Morrison, D.D., new ed., 1865, 2 vols. sm. 4to, pp. ix., 
762, 827. See, also, Summers, James. 
Wylie, Andrew, D.D., b. in Washington co., Penna., 
1789 ; graduated at Jefferson College, Penna., 1810 ; was 
licensed to preach by the Presbytery of Ohio, 1812; 
President of Jefferson College, 1812 to 1816, of Wash- 
ington College, Penna., 1817 to 1829, and of Indiana 
College, Bloomington, from 1829 until his death, Nov. 11, 
1851. He was ordained in the Episcopal Church, deacon, 
Dec. 1841, and priest, May, 1842. 1. An English Gram- 
mar, 1822. 2. Eulogy on Lafayette, 1834, 8vo. 3. Sec- 
tarianism is Heresy; in Three Parts, 1840, 8vo. 4. A 
Baccalaureate, 1851. Also, addresses, single sermons, 
and articles in The Equator. He left in MS. a work on 
Rhetoric, and Advice to the Young. See Sprague's An- 
nals, v., Episcopalian, 779. 
Wylie, Rev. James Aitken, LL.D. 1. Modern 
Judea, Ac., compared with Ancient Prophecy, Glasg., 
1841,12mo ; 1849,12mo; 1851, 8vo and 12mo ; 1858, 8vo. 
2. Scenes from the Bible, 1844, 12mo; 1847, 8vo; 1849, 
8vo ; 1858, 8vo. 3. On Unfulfilled Prophecy, 1845, 18mo. 
4. Ruins of Bible Lands: Journey over the Region of 
Fulfilled Prophecy, 1845,18mo ; N.York, 18mo; Glasg., 
1857, 12mo. 5. The Papacy: its History, Dogmas, 
Genius, and Prospects, 1851, 8vo. 6. Pilgrimage from 
the Alps to the Tiber, new ed., 1855, cr. 8vo. 7. The 
Gospel Ministry: Duty and Privilege of Supporting it, 
1857, cr. 8vo. 8. Wanderings and Musings in the Val- 
leys of the Waldenses; Travels, Ac., 1858, fp. 8vo; red. 
to 2s. 6cL, 1861, fp. 8vo. 9. Ter-Centenary of the 
Scottish Reformation, Aug. 1860, Edin., Dec. 1860, cr. 
8vo. 10. Great Exodus; or, The Time of the End, 
1862, cr. 8vo. 11. Rome and Civil Liberty, 1864, cr. 
8vo ; 8th 1000, 1865, cr. 8vo. 12. The Awakening of 
Italy and the Crisis of Rome, 1866, p. 8vo; N. York, 
1866, 16mo. 13. The Seventh Vial; or, The Past and 
Present of Papal Europe, Lon., 1868, cr. 8vo. 14. The 
Road to Rome via Oxford; or, Ritualism Identified with 
Romanism, 1868, cr. 8vo. 15. Daybreak in Spain; a 
Sketch of Spain and its New Reformation: a Tour of 
Two Months, 1870, cr. 8vo. 
Wylie, Judge Macleod. 1. Bengal as a Field of 
Missions, Lon., 1855, r. 8vo. 2. Commerce, Resources, 
and Prospects of India, 1857, 8vo, pp. 98. 3. The Eng- 
lish Captives in Oudh: an Episode in the History of the 
Mutinies of 1857-58; Edited, Calcutta, 1858, 8vo, pp. 
60. 
Wylie, M rs. Macleod. The Gospel in Burmah ; 
the Story of its Introduction and Marvellous Progress 
among the Burmese and Karens, 2d ed., Lon., 1859, 
12mo; N. York, 1860, 12mo. 
"This is an exceedingly interesting volume."-Evangel. Rev. 
"A charming volume."-The Book and its Mission. 
Wylie, R. W. Chanter's Manual for Exeter Cathe- 
dral, Lon., June, 1858, 8vo; 2d ed., July, 1858. 8vo. 
□ J-''. O' 
2875 WYL 
WYN 
Wylie, Samuel Brown, D.D., b. in Moylarg, near 
Ballymena, co. of Antrim, Ireland, May 21, 1773, gradu- 
ated A.M. at University of Glasgow, 1797, and D.D. at 
Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa., 1817; emigrated to Phila- 
delphia, 1797, and taught a school at Cheltenham, Pa., 
until the fall of 1798, when he was appointed a Tutor in 
the University of Pennsylvania; afterwards established 
a private academy, which he taught with great success 
for many years ; Pastor of First Reformed Presbyterian 
Church, Phila., 1801-52; Professor in Theological Semi- 
nary of Reformed Presbyterian Church, 1809-51; Pro- 
fessor of Ancient Languages in University of Penna., 
1828-45, and Emeritus Professor, 1845-52; Vice-Provost 
of University of Penna., 1838-45; d. in Philadelphia, 
Oct. 13, 1852. 
1. The Faithful Witness for Magistracy and Ministry 
upon a Scriptural Basis, Phila., 1804; Paisley, Scotland, 
1806. Other edits. 2. Covenanting, Greensburgh, Pa., 
1803. 3. First Annual Address before the Religious His- 
torical Society, Phila., 1818, 8vo. 4. Greek Grammar, 
1838, 8vo. 5. Life of the Rev. Alexander Maeleod, D.D., 
N. York, 1855, 8vo. Posth. Co-editor of The Presby- 
terian Magazine, 1821-22, 2 vols. 8vo, and contributor 
to periodicals. 
"Few men have ranked higher than Dr. Wylie in classical 
literature and theological attainments,-as a successful teacher, 
a good pastor, or a practical Christian."-John L. Blake, D.D.: 
Biog. Diet., 13th ed., 1856, 1355. 
" It is interesting to know that all this profound scholarship 
and earnestness of ministerial labour were joined with unfailing 
Christian cheerfulness and a freshness of character that was 
most attractive."-IIenrv Reed, LL.D.: Sprague's Annals, ix., 
1869. Reformed Presbyterian, 37, (7. v.) 
See, also, a Discourse on his Life and Character, by 
the Rev. Gilbert McMaster, LL.D., Phila., 1852, 8vo, 
and another by the Rev. John N. McLeod, N. York, 
1852, 8vo. 
Wylie, Theodore W. J., D.D., son of the pre- 
ceding, was b. in Philadelphia, 1818; graduated A.B. at 
the University of Pennsylvania, 1836, and D.D. at the 
University of New York, 1859 ; Associate Pastor of First 
Reformed Presbyterian Church, 1843-52, and Pastor from 
1852 to the present date, (Sept. 1870;) Professor in the 
Theological Seminary of Reformed Presbyterian Church, 
1847-51, '54-57, '59-69. 
1. English, Latin, and Greek Vocabulary, Phila., 
1839. 2. The God of Our Fathers, 1854. 3. Washing- 
ton a Christian, 1862. Editor of Juvenile Missionary 
Intelligencer, 1835-37, 3 vols. 12mo; Missionary Advo- 
cate, 1838-41, 3 vols. 8vo; and Banner of the Covenant, 
1845-55, 11 vols. 8vo. 
Wylie, W. II. Old and New Nottingham, Lon., 
1853, p. 8vo. 
Wylie, W. T. Worship in the School-Room: a 
Manual of Devotion, intended especially for the School, 
also adapted to the Family, N. York, 1866, 8vo. 
Wylie, William Michael. Fairford Graves: a 
Record of Researches in an Anglo-Saxon Burial-Place 
in Gloucestershire, with 13 plates, Oxford, 1852, 4to. 
" The author appears to be a young antiquary,-but he has 
produced a better book than would perhaps have been composed 
by an old one."-Lon. Athen., 1852, 319. 
"A valuable contribution to oui- national archaeology."-Lon. 
Lit. Gaz., 1852, 276. 
Wylkinson, John. The Ethiques of Aristotle, that 
is to saye, Preceptes of Good Behauoure and Perfighte 
Honestie; now newly Translated into English, from the 
Italian, Lon., R. Grafton, 1547, 16mo. Sotheby, 1856 
£1 9». 
Wyllys, J. Sermon, Matt. xxii. 21, Lon., 1676, 4to. 
Wylsham, Walter. Three Sermons on 1 Thess., 
ii. 5, 6, Lon., 1616, 8vo. 
Wylson, George. Reduction of the Flow of the 
Tide, Lon., 1860, 8vo. 
Wylson, James. Mechanical Inventor's Guide, 
Lon., 1859, 12mo. 
Wyman, Charles Smith, a native of New York, 
after some experience as a lawyer, became connected 
with the New York Evening Post. He contributed a 
number of articles (Hans Christian Andersen, Musical 
Composition) to Appleton's American Cyclopaedia. 
Wyman, Jeffries, M.D., Professor of Physiology in 
the Medieal Department of Hampden Sidney College, 
1843-47, and Hersey Professor of Anatomy in Harvard 
University from 1847 until the present date, (Sept. 
1870,) was b. in Chelmsford, Mass., 181$ ; graduated at 
Harvard, A.M. 1833, and M.D. 1837. ' 
1. Lectures on Comparative Anatomy and Physiology ; 
Delivered before the Lowell Institute, Bost., 1849, 
2. Anatomy of the Nervous System of Rana Pipieng, 
with two plates, Wash., 1853, 4to, pp. 52. From Smith- 
son. Contrib., vol. v. See, also, Savage, Thomas S.. M.D. 
Contributor to Amer. Jour, of Sei., Amer. Jour, of Med. 
Sei., Bost. Med. and Surg. Jour., Lon. Jour, of Botany, 
Jour, of Bost. Soo. of Nat. Hist., Proceed, of Bost. Soc. 
of Nat. Hist., Mem. of Amer. Acad, of Arts and Sei., 
Quar. Jour, of Geolog. Soc. of London, N. Amer. Rev., 
and Gilliss, Lieut. J. M., Chile, vol. ii. See Lon. Reader, 
July 15, 1865: Wyman on the Skeleton of a Hottentot, 
(from Proceed. Bost. Soc. of Nat. Hist., 1865.) 
Wyman, John. Hand-Book of Magic: Second 
Series, N. York, 1855, pp. 72. 
Wyman, Morrill, M.D., Adjunct Hersey Professor 
of the Theory and Practice of Medicine in Harvard Uni- 
versity, 1853 to 1856, graduated at Harvard, A.M. 1833, 
and M.D. 1837. 1. Practical Treatise on Ventilation, Bost., 
1846, 8vo. 2. Progress in School Discipline: Corporal 
Punishment in Public Schools, Camb., 1868, 8vo, pp. 48. 
Wyman, Rufus. Remarks on the Observation of 
the Lord's Day as a Moral, a Positive, and a Civil Duty, 
by a Tythingman, Camb., 1816, 8vo. 
Wyman, Seth. Life and Adventures of; written 
by Himself, Mauches., (N.H.,) 1843, 12mo. 
Wyman, T. B., Jr. Genealogy of the Name and 
Family of Hunt, early Established in America from 
Europe, exhibiting the Pedigree of Ten Thousand Per- 
sons, Bost., 1862, 8vo, pp. 414. 
Wymsleius, Joan., London. Oratio Laudatorio ad 
Clerum, primo anno Mariae, Lon., 1553, 8vo. 
Wynch, Miss Florentia. See Sale, Lady Flo- 
RENTIA. 
Wynch, L. Mating. Margie Glyde, Lon., 1868, 2 
vols. p. 8vo. 
Wynch, P. M. Daya-Krama-Sangraha ; an Origi- 
nal Treatise on the Hindoo Law of Inheritance; Trans- 
lated, Calcutta, 1818, fol., pp. iv., 202. 
Wyndham. See, also, Windham. 
Wyndham, Anne. Claustrum Regale Reseratum ; 
or, The King's Concealment at Trent; Published by A. 
W., Lon., 1667, 4to. Afterwards subjoined to Boscobel, 
(see Blount, Thomas,) Second Part, 1681,12mo. Bosco- 
bel was pub., First Part, 1660, 12mo, 1662, 12mo; Second 
Part, 1662, 12mo, 1681, 12mo; Boscobel; or, The Com- 
pleat History, 3d cd., 1680, 12mo, 1692; Boscobel; or, 
The Compleat History, 4th ed., 1725, 12mo; 1748. 
Wyndham, Francis M. Wild Life on the Fields 
of Norway, Lon., 1861, p. 8vo. 
" A more readable excursionist's note-book rarely issues from 
the press."-Lon. Athen., 1861, i. 719. 
"A chatty, light-hearted book of travel."-John Bull, 1861. 
Wyndham, Mrs. George. Appeal to the Public 
relating to Transactions between Col. Greville and the 
Author, 1812, 8vo. 
Wyndhain, Henry Penruddocke, b. in Wiltshire, 
1736, and educated at Wadham College, Oxford, became 
Knight of the Shire for his native county; d. 1819. 1. 
Tour through Monmouthshire and Wales, June and July, 
1774, and August, 1777, with 16 plates, Salisbury, 1781, 
r. 4to. Very rare. Hooten's II.-B. of Topog., (1863,) 
No. 5374, £1 5». 6cL The 1st ed. was pub. anon, in 1775, 
8vo. 2. The Diary of the Late George Bubb Dodington, 
1748-9-1761, &c., Lon., 1784, 8vo ; 1785, 8vo; 4th ed., 
1812, 8vo; 1823, 8vo. See Dodington, George Bubb. 
3. Wiltshire, extracted from Domesday Book : to which 
is added a Translation of the Original Latin into Eng- 
lish, <tc., Salisbury, 1788, 8vo; 1. p., r. 8vo. Intended 
as an introduction to a History of Wiltshire. See Hoare, 
Sir Richard Colt, Bart., No. 4. 4. A Picture of the 
Isle of Wight, delineated upon the Spot in the Year 1793, 
by II. P. W., Lon., 1794, 8vo. 5. Observations on an 
Ancient Building at Wamford; ArchseoL, 1799. 
Wyndham, William, Lord Grenville. See 
Grenville. 
Wyneken, Professor F. C., Lutheran pastor. 1. 
Spruchbuch zum Lutherischen Katechismus, St. Louis. 
2. Spruchbuch zum Kleinen Katechismus Lutheri, Balt., 
1849, pp. 112. Also, Die Noth der Deutschen Lutheraner 
in Nord-Amerika, 1843. 
Wynel, John. Lues Veneres; wherein the Nature, 
Subject, Cause, and Cure are Handled, 1660, 4to. 
Wynell, Thomas. Covenant of Free Grace Plead- 
ing the Divine Right of Christians' Infants unto the 
Seal of the Holy Baptism, Oxon., 1642, 4to. 
Wyng, John. Reasons for abrogating the Obser- 
vation of the Thirtieth of January, 2d ed., Lon., 1715, 
8vo. Anon. 
2876 WYN 
WYN 
Wynkop, J. M. Anecdotes and Incidents, &c. of 
the Officers and Privates of the Army in Mexico, Pitts- 
burgh, 1848, 12mo. 
Wynkoop, M. B. Song-Leaves from the Book of 
Nature; by an American; N. York, 1852, 12mo. 
Wynn, Mrs. A Life in a Love; a Novel, Lon., 1865, 
2 vols. p. 8vo. 
Wynn, Rt. Hon. Charles Watkyn Williams, 
D.C.L., M.P. for Old Sarum, 1796 to 1797, and for the 
county of Montgomery from 1797 until his death, Sept. 
2, 1850, is known to literary men as the friend and cor- 
respondent of Southey, (see his Life and Correspondence, 
ad passim.} An Argument on the Jurisdiction of the 
House of Commons to Commit in Cases of Breach of 
Privilege, Lon., 1810, 8vo. 
" Mr. Wynn's very able pamphlet."-Lon. Mon. Rev., 1810, ii. 
208. 
See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1850, ii. 544, (Obituary.) 
Wynn, Eva. Sisters of Glencoe; or, Letitia's Choice, 
Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 
Wynn, Miss Frances Williams, sister of Sir C. 
W. W. Wynn, D.C.L., (swpra,) and daughter of Sir W. 
W. Wynn, and Charlotte, daughter of Sir George Gren- 
ville, (First Lord of the Treasury, 1763-1765,) conse- 
quently, niece of the first Marquis of Buckingham, Lord 
Grenville, and the Rt. Hon. Thomas Grenville, d. 1857, 
in her 77th or 78th year. Her papers came into posses- 
sion of her niece, the Honourable Mrs. Rowley, under 
whose sanction were published (extracts from ten MS. 
volumes) Diaries of a Lady of Quality from 1797 to 
1844; edited, with Notes, by A. Hayward, Esq., Q.C., 
Lon., May, 1864, p. 8vo; 2d ed., June, 1864, p. 8vo. 
" Full of entertainment, and excellently and most efficiently 
edited."-Lan. Rev., May, 1864. 
" A pleasant book, of the kind that one likes to read."-Lon. 
Reader, 1864, i. 610. 
See, also, Edin. Rev., April, 1864. 
Wynn, H. W. Ravenscourt; a Domestic Legend, 
Lon., 1843, 12mo. 
Wynn, Owen. The Ties of Kindred: an Autobio- 
graphy, Lon.. 1858, 12mo. 
Wynn, William. Sermon, Lon., 1794, 4to. 
Wynne, Catherine. See Wynne, Richard, No. 5. 
Wynne, Edward. Letter from Edward Wynne, 
Governor of Newfoundland, Lon., 1622, 4to. Heber, Pt. 
7, 4440, with Report of Discoveries by Sir H. Gilbert, 
and Discourse and Discovery by R. Whitbourne, £2 Ils. 
Wynne, Edward, son of Serjeant William Wynne, 
{infra,} was b. 1734, divided his time between his attract- 
ive library at Chelsea (the room had the reputation 
of having been John Locke's "study") and the courts 
of law, and d. 1784. 1. Miscellany ; containing several 
Law Tracts, Lon., 1765, 8vo. Anon. Privately printed: 
a few copies only. Reed, 6415, 16». 6<L The Tracts are 
seven in number. No. iv. was also privately printed 
separately in 1785, and pub. in Lon. Gent. Mag., 1785, 
1. 127. Nos. vi. and vii. are by Serjeant William Wynne. 
2. Observations touching the Antiquity and Dignity of 
the Degree of Serjeant of Law, with Reasons against 
laying open the Court of Common Pleas, <tc.. by E. W., 
1765, 8vo, pp. 167. Anon. Privately printed: a few 
copies only. 3. Analysis of the Law concerning Paro- 
chial Provisions for the Poor, 1767, r. 8vo. Anon. 4. 
Eunomus; or, Dialogues concerning the Law and Con- 
stitution of England; with an Essay on Dialogue, 1767, 
4 vols. 8vo: 2d ed., 1774, 4 vols. 8vo; 3d ed., 1785, 4 
vols. 8vo: Dnbl., 1791, 8vo; Lon., 1809, 2 vols.; 4th ed. 
(so called,) 1821, 2 vols. 8vo; 5th ed., (so called,) with 
Notes, and a Dissertation on a Course of Reading for 
Students, by W. M. Bythewood, 1822, 2 vols. 12mo. As 
the early editions appeared anonymously, it is generally 
cited by the title Eunomus only. 
" It may be worth adding that Wynne was the author of 
an elegant work, written in the form of dialogues, entitled Eu- 
nonius; or, Discourses upon the Laws of England, 4 vols. 8vo. 
It happened to be published at the time when Sir M illiam 
Blackstone's Commentaries on the Laws of England made their 
appearance, and, in consequence, has seen only three editions, 
the last being published in 1809, 2 vols. 8vo."-Dr. Dirdin: Bi- 
bliomania, ed. 1812, 324, n. 
"Greatly valued, as having very much illustrated the princi- 
ples of our law and constitution, and given an instructive and 
rational account of the several branches into which the practice 
of the law is divided," 4c.-Bridgman's Leg. Bibl., 112. 
See, also, Reeves's Hist, of Eng. Law: 3 Hargrave's 
Co. Litt., 155 b; 1 Bart. Conv., 27; Hoff., Leg. Stu., 
156; Lon. Mon. Rev., 1774, i. 337, 449; 2 Law Mag., 
95; Saint German, Christopher, No. 1. It should be 
read before Blackstone is taken up. The legal student 
must not neglect The Province of Jurisprudence Deter- 
mined: a Series of Lectures on Jurisprudence, or the 
Philosophy of Positive Law, by the Late John Austin, of 
the Inner Temple, Barrister-at-Law, Murray, 1866, 3 
vols. 8vo; 3d ed., by R. Campbell, 1869, 2 vols. 8vo. 
" These lectures possess a degree of value, and deserve a 
position in English literature, which it is difficult to rate too 
highly. With the single exception of Jeremy Bentham, the 
late Mr. Austin was the only Englishman of any considerable 
ability who ever made the study of jurisprudence proper the 
object of his life."-Lon. Sat. Rev. 
I am not to be understood as endorsing the last 
paragraph. See, also, Stephen, Henry John, No. 3, 
Stewart, James, No. 5, and references under both, for 
the results of late researches on the Laws of England. 
See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1785, i. 77, (Obituary.) Serjeant 
William Wynne and his son Edward collected a large 
library, (it contained many of Narcissus Luttrell's best 
books: see Bibliotheca Luttrelliana,) which was sold by 
auction in 1786 : see Bibliotheca Wynniana, and Dibdin's 
Bibliomania, ed. 1842, 323, n. 
Wynne, F. R., Incumbent of St. Mary's, Kilkenny. 
The Model Parish: a Prize Essay on the Pastoral 
Character and Pastoral Work, (Fifty Guineas Prize,) 
Lon., 1865, or. 8vo, pp. 257. 
Wynne, Faith. Flossy Lee, Illustrated, Phila., 
1869, 18mo. 
Wynne, G. R. 1. Zoe's Bible: the Story of an 
Orphan, Lon., 1863, 18mo. 2. The Curate of West 
Norton, 1868, p. 8vo. 3. The Converts of Kilbann; an 
Irish Story, 1868, 12mo. 
Wynne, Gabriel. De Cortice Peruviano Usuque 
ejus in Morbis Febrilibus, Edin., 1779, 8vo. 
Wynne, Henry. Description and Uses of the 
Horological Ring, or Universal Ring-Dial, Lon., 1682, 
8vo. 
Wynne, James, M.D., LL.D., a lineal descendant 
of Sir John Wynne, of Gwydyr, was b. at Utica, N. 
York, 1814; graduated at the University of New York 
B.A., and in 1835, M.D.; subsequently practised medi- 
cine in Baltimore, and later in life removed to the city 
of New York, where he has devoted much attention to 
the subjects of life-insurance and legal medicine. 1. 
Memoir of Major Samuel Ringgold, U.S. Army: read 
before the Maryland Historical Society, Balt., 1847, 8vo. 
2. Lives of Eminent Literary and Scientific Men of 
America, N. York, 1850, 12mo. Contents: Franklin, 
Fulton, Jonathan Edwards, Marshall, Rittenhouse, and 
Eli Whitney. 3. Report on the Vital Statistics of the 
United States, made to the Mutual Life Insurance Com- 
pany of New York, N. York and Lon., 1857, 4to, pp. 214. 
"Dr. Wynn has thus rendered a great and lasting service to 
his country, while his work cannot but redound to his own high 
reputation for industry, ability, and scientific culture."-AT. 
Amer. Rev., Oct. 1857, 565. 
See, also, Brit. Med.-Chir. Rev., April, 1858, Lon. 
Athen., 1858, i. 657, and Tuckett's Insurance Jour., 
April, 1858. 
4. Importance of the Study of Legal Medicine, N. 
York, 1859, 8vo, pp. 16. Introductory to a course of 
Lectures at the New York Medical College on Medical 
Jurisprudence. 5. Private Libraries of New York, E. 
French, C. A. Alvord, printer, pp. viii., 472, 8vo, $3.50; 
1. p., 100 copies, imp. 8vo, $7: Fowle, Dec. 1864, green 
morocco, tooled, with duplicate plate of Noyes's library, 
$41; Morrell, plates inserted, half mor., $37; H. A. 
Smith, half rus., $21; Wight, half mor., $18.50; Mor- 
rell, Jan. 1869, $22; J. A. Rice, March, 1870, 2369, with 
100 rare plates inserted, Andrews's copy, $176. The 
most of this volume-a very beautiful one, printed on 
fine thick paper-originally appeared in the New York 
Evening Post. See The Book-Hunter, by J. H. Burton, 
especially N. York edition, 1863, 181-97, and notes; Cat. 
of the Collec. of John Allan, 1864, No. 3293. Among 
Dr. Wynne's professional and other labours are a Report 
on Public Hygiene, (Amer. Med. Assoc., 1847 ;) a Report 
on the Asiatic Cholera in the United States in 1849, pre- 
pared at the Request of, and in 1851 published by, the 
British Government, which, in 1858, rewarded the author 
by a gold medal; and papers in Amer. Jour, of Med. 
Sci., Amer. Med. Monthly, N. Amer. Rev., Catholio 
Mag., South. Lit. Mess., Knickerbocker, Ac. Some of 
these articles are in verse. 
Wynne, Sir John, the representative of one of the 
chief families of North Wales, was b. 1553 ; married Sid- 
ney, daughter of Sir William Gerard, Lord Chancellor 
of Ireland, by whom he had nine sons and two daugh- 
ters; created a baronet, 1611; d. 1626, aged 73. The 
2877 WYN 
WYN 
Burrells, Lords Gwydyr, (who are also representatives 
of the extinct dukedom of Ancaster,) the Wynns of Wynn- 
stay and Penniarth, the Vaughans of Nannan and H6n- 
gwrt, and the Mostyns of Mostyn and Gloddaeth-all 
these are Welsh families-claim an alliance with Sir 
John through the female branches. See, also, Wynne, 
Jam ES, LL.D., (supra.) 
The History of the Gwedir Family, by Sir John 
Wynne, the First Baronet of that Name, who was born 
in 1553, Lon., 1770, sm. 8vo. New edition, with Notes 
and Memoirs of Celebrated and Distinguished Welsh- 
men, by the same Author, with portraits, Ruthin, 1827, 
4to. Also in Daines Barrington's Miscellanies, 1781, 
4to, 356-433. 
" The principal object appears to be the deduction of his pedi- 
gree from Griffith ap Cynan, who swayed the sceptre of North 
Wales during the latter part of the eleventh and the com- 
mencement of the twelfth century. . . . He has succeeded. . . . 
And this task he has accomplished in a very entertaining and 
masterly manner." - Lon. Retrosp. Rev., iv. (1821) 131, 132: 
where the date is given 1773, 8vo. 
Wynne, John, D.D., Fellow of Jesus College, Ox- 
ford; Margaret Professor of Divinity, Oxford, 1705 ; 
Preb. of Worcester, 1705-6; Principal of Jesus College, 
Oxford, 1712; Bishop of St. Asaph, 1714-15, and of 
Bath and Wells, 1727 ; d. 1743. Abridgment of Mr. 
Locke's Essay on the Human Understanding, Lon., 
1696, 8vo ; Bost., 1794,12mo. See Locke, John, (p. 1115.) 
Also, single sermons, 1715, '24, '26, ea. 4to. 
Wynne, John. Three Original Plays, Lon., 1853, 
fp. 8vo. 
"These are what they profess to be,-original in the vehe- 
mence of bombast, in the faded sickliness of morbid sentiment, 
and in the curiosity of their melodramatic splendours."-Lon. 
Athen., 1853, 1592. 
The author tells us that all of these plays have been 
rejected by the managers, but that he intends to write 
until they accept,-emulating Mr. Disraeli's persever- 
ance and final triumph in another field. 
Wynne, John Huddlestone, b. in South Wales, 
1743, successively (not successfully) a printer, naval 
officer, and author, d. in London, where he had long 
struggled with res angusta domi, 1788. 
1. General History of the British Empire in America, 
including all the Countries in North America and the 
West Indies ceded by the Peace of Paris, Lon., 1770, 
2 vols. 8vo. 
" Wynne's History of the British Dominions in North America, 
1763-1773, 4to, seems to be only a compilation from Oldmixon 
and Douglas; authors not worth enlisting into the service of a 
collector."-Dibdin's Lib. Comp., 2d ed., 476, n. 
" In those remarks which are delivered as the author's own 
he generally appears as a man of abilities," &c.-Lon. Mon. Rev 
1771, ii. 387. See, also, 432. 
2. The Prostitute; a Poem, 1771, 4to. 3. Choice Em- 
blems, &c., for the Improvement of Youth, 1772, 12mo. 
4. General History of Ireland, from the Earliest Accounts 
to the Present Time, 1772-73, 2 vols. 8vo. Of little 
value. Reviewed by Lon. Mon. Rev., 1773, i. 469. 5. 
Fables of Flowers for the Female Sex, Ac., 1773, 12mo. 
6. Evelina; a Poem, 1773, 4to. 7. The Four Seasons; 
a Poem, 1774, 4to. 8. The Child of Chance: a Novel, 
1787. He edited the Lady's Magazine, and The Gazet- 
teer, and contributed many essays, poems, Ac. to peri- 
odicals. See Nichols's Lit. Anec., iii. 151, n., (bv his 
son.) J 
\\ ynne. Rice. Particulars of the Successful Treat- 
ment of a Case of Hydrophobia, Shrewsb., 1813, 8vo. 
Wynne, Richard, Rector of St. Alphage, London 
Wall, and subsequently of St. Ayot, St. Lawrence. Hert- 
fordshire, where he d. in his 81st year. 1. Essays on 
Education, Ac., Lon., 1761, 4to. 2. The New Testament 
carefully collated with the Greek, Ac., and illustrated 
with Notes, 1764, 2 vols. 8vo. 
"The chief value of this work is the improved division of the 
contents of the New Testament; in which the author chieflv 
follows Bengelms. The translation is mostly Doddridge's and 
so are many of the notes."-Orme's Bibl. Bib., 479. ' 
3. Universal Grammar, 1775, 12mo. 4. Introduction 
to the Study of Geography, Ac.; from the German of A. 
F. Busching, 1778, 12mo. 5. Short Introduction to Geo- 
graphy, Ac.; trans, into French and Italian by Catherine 
Wynne, 1787, 8vo. 
Wynne, Robert. The Case of the Oaths Stated 
Lon., 1689, 4to. Anon. Probably the same author as 
the succeeding. 
tJuV"16; I5°b^1rt' D-D'' Prebendary of St. Asaph, 
1691-2, and also Chancellor of St. Asaph. Sermon Ps 
cxlvii. 1, (Jan. 30,) Lon., 1704, 4to. 
Wynne, Thomas. See Work for a Cooper; being 
Answer to a Libel written by Thomas Wynne, the Cooper, 
the Ale-man, the Quack, and the Speaking-Quaker, Lon., 
1679, 4to. 
Wynne, W. Morall Observations, Lon., 1616,12mo. 
Wynne, W. See Caradoc or Caradoc. 
Wynne, Serjeant William, one of Bishop Atter- 
bury's Counsel. 1. The Defence of Francis, Late Lord 
Bishop of Rochester, at the Bar of the House of Lords, 
Lon., 1723, fol. See Walpole's R. and N. Authors, edits. 
1758, 1759, art. Philip, Duke of Wharton, and Tract V. 
in Wynne, Edward, No. 1; and see Atterbury's Epist. 
Corresp., i. 181. 2. Life of Sir Leoline Jenkins, <tc., 
(see Jenkins, Sir Leoline,) 1724, 2 vols. fol. Priced, 
Thorpe, 1829, £4 14«. 6rf.; J. Bohn, 1840, £6 6s.; B. 
Quaritch, 1868, £4. The Marquis of Townshend's copy 
sold for £6 10s. 
Wynter. See, also, Winter. 
Wynter, Dr. Derangement of the Stomach, Lon., 
1842, sq. 16mo. 
Wynter, Andrew, b. in Bristol, 1819, took his 
degree of M.D. 1853, and became a member of the Col- 
lege of Physicians, 1861. He was editor of the British 
Medical Journal, 1845-60, and during that time con- 
tributed to periodicals many articles, of which some have 
been republished in the following volumes: 1. Pictures 
of Town from my Mental Camera, by Werdna Retnym, 
(anagram,) Lon., April, 1855, cr. 8vo. 2. Pictures of 
Town and Country Life, and Odds and Edds from an Old 
Drawer, by Werdna Retnym, (anagram,) Nov. 1855, p. 
8vo. 
" A collection of many of his lesser pieces, under the title of 
' Sketches of Town and Country Life,' published in 1855-6, was 
republished under the title of 'Our Social Bees,' (No. 4, infra,) 
in 1861."-Men of the. Time, 1868, 835. 
3. Curiosities of Civilization : being Essays from the 
Quarterly and Edinburgh Reviews, Lon., 1860, cr. 8vo; 
5th ed., 1862, cr. 8vo; 8th ed., 1868, cr. 8vo. Com- 
mended by Lon. Sat. Rev., Lon. Rev., Lon. Times, Lon. 
Lit. Gaz., <tc.: see Lon. Athen., 1861, i. 164. Read upon 
this subject: A Survey of Human Progress, by Neil Arnot, 
M.D., 2d ed., 1862, 8vo; History of the Intellectual 
Development of Europe, by J. W. Draper, M.D., N. 
York, 1863, 8vo. 4. Our Social Bees: Pictures of Town 
and Country, and other Papers, Lon., 1861, cr. 8vo; 4th 
ed., 1862, cr. 8vo; 10th ed., 1868, cr. 8vo. Commended 
by Lon. Sat. Rev., Aug. 17, 1861, <tc.: see Lon. Book- 
seller, Aug. 20, 1861, 499. Our Social Bees, Second 
Series, 1866, cr. 8vo ; 1868, cr. 8vo. 5. Subtle Brains 
and Lissom Fingers : being some of the Chisel-Marks of 
our Industrial and Scientific Progress; and other Papers, 
1863, cr. 8vo ; 3d ed., 1868, cr. 8vo. Chiefly republished 
from Once a Week and The London Review. 
" Altogether, ' Subtle Brains and Lissom Fingers' is about the 
pleasantest book of short collected papers of chit-chat blending 
information with amusement, and not overtasking the attention 
or the intelligence, that we have seen for a good while."-Lon. 
Render, 1863, ii. 307. 
6. Curiosities of Toil, and other Papers, 1870, 2 vols. 
cr. 8vo. He has contributed to Good Words, Ac. 
Wynter, Philip, D.D., President of St. John's Col- 
lege, Oxford. The Works of Rt. Rev. Joseph Hall, D.D., 
Bishop of Exeter and afterwards of Norwich; a New 
Edition, Revised and Corrected, with some Additions, 
Oxf., Clarendon Press, 1863, 10 vols. 8vo, £5 5s. 
Wyntown, Wynton, Wyntoun, Wyntoune, or 
Winton, Andrew, or Andrew of, the third (Thomas 
the Rhymer and John Barbour being the first and second) 
of the early Scotch poets whose works are extant, was a 
canon regular of the priory of St. Andrews, and in or 
before 1395 was elected Prior of St. Serf's Inch, or Island, 
Lochleven, Scotland. He was prior at least as late as 
1413, and records the death of Robert, Duke of Albany, 
which occurred in 1420. But the dates of his own birth 
and death are unknown. De Orygynale Cronykil of Scot- 
land, be Andrew of Wyntown, Priour of Sanct Serfis 
Ynche in Loch Levyn : Now first published, with Notes 
and a Glossary, &c., by David Macpherson, Lon., Bens- 
ley, 1795, 2 vols. r. 8vo, 250 copies: Bibl. Anglo-Poet., 
856, £3 3s.; Turnbull, Dec. 1863, £2 Ils.; 1. p., 4to, 25 
copies : Sir M. M. Sykes, Pt. 3,1114, russia, £5 17s. 6d.; 
Roxhurghe, 3255, russia, £8 8s. Ranks with and should 
accompany the 1. p. Chronicles noticed in Holinshed, 
Raphael, Nos. 1-13. 
" David Macpherson's edition of Winton's Chronicles of Scot- 
land, put fortli in a manner which might have been [but for- 
tunately was not] a model for every publication of the kind."- 
Sir Walter Scott: Lon. Quar. Rev., Feb. 1831, 442. 
I am now to defend my interpolation ut supra, In- 
2878 WYN 
WYT 
Btead of printing Wynton's manuscript (nine chapters) 
as he found it, 
" Mr. Macpherson therefore in his edition has suppressed all 
the extraneous and foreign appendages, only preserving the 
metrical contents of the chapters, by which the reader may know 
the nature of what is withheld; and taking care that nothing 
which relates to the British islands, whether true or fabulous, 
is overlooked. It is not likely that any future editor of Wyn- 
town will adopt a different plan, [we hope otherwise ;] so that 
those parts which Mr. Macpherson has omitted may be con- 
sidered as having commenced the undisturbed sleep of oblivion." 
-Chambers and Thomson's Biog. Diet, of Em. Scots., ed. 1855, iv. 
494. 
Let us have Wyntown's whole story, from the creation 
and the birth of Cain to the death of the Duke of Albany. 
His Cronykil, which is in couplets, chiefly of eight syl- 
lables, though lines of ten and others of six syllables 
frequently occur, was undertaken at the suggestion of an 
ancestor of the Earls of Wemyss: 
"This tretys symplly 
I made at the instans of a larde 
That hade my serwys in his warde, 
Schyr Ihone of the Wemys be rycht name, 
Ane honest knycht and of gude fame." 
" In Wyntoun's Chronicle the historian may find what, for want 
of more ancient records, which have long ago perished, we must 
now consider as the original accounts of many transactions, and 
also many events related from his own knowledge or the reports 
of eye-witnesses. His faithful adherence to his authorities 
appears from comparing his accounts with unquestionable 
vouchers, such as the Foedera Anglite, and the existing remains 
of the ' Register of the Priory of St. Andrews,'-that venerable 
monument of ancient Scottish history and antiquities, generally 
coeval with the facts recorded in it,-whence he has given large 
extracts almost literally translated."-David Macpherson: Pre- 
face to the Cronykil. 
See, also, Macpherson, David, No. 1. Macpherson 
based his edition on the royal MS. in the British Museum, 
but he consulted other MSS. in that institution and in the 
Advocates' Library. There are also other MSS. extant, 
e.g. one in the Lansdowne collection, (lately added to 
the British Museum,) and one in the library of Captain 
Weymss of Wemyss,-and who has a better right to it? 
Selden. Pinkerton, Hales, Ruddiman, (in his edition 
of Buchanan, Innes, (in his Critical Essay on the Ancient 
Inhabitants of Scotland,) and Sir Walter Scott, (in his 
narrative poems,) give evidence of their knowledge of the 
pages of Andrew of Wyntoune. See, also, Mackenzie's 
Scotch Writers; David Irving's Scotch Poets; Ellis's 
Specimens. 
Wynyard, Montagu John, Rector of St. Martin's 
and West Rounton, Yorkshire. Sermons [34] on Christian 
Duties, Lon., 1832, 8vo. 
VV yon, Frederick W. 1. Poems, Lon., 1859, fp. 
8vo, pp. 144. 2. Edwin and Ethelburga; a Drama, 1860, 
fp. 8vo. 
41 The language of the play is as simple as that of the Pro- 
logue."-Lon. Athen., 1861, i. 595. 
Wyon, Thomas, Chief Engraver of the Royal 
Mint, was b. at Birmingham, 1792, d. near Hastings, 
1817. See Memoir of him, and account of his labours, 
in Lon. Gent. Mag., 1818, i. 179, (by Mr. Sainthill,) 199, 
607, ii. 122, and Olla Podrida, 22. 
Wyon, William, cousin of the preceding, and also 
Chief Engraver of the Royal Mint, was b. at Birming- 
ham, 1795, and d. at Brighton, 1851. See Memoir of 
the Life and Works of William Wyon, Esq., A.R.A., 
Chief Engraver of the Royal Mint, by Nicholas Carlisle, 
Esq., D.C.L., F.R.S., Ac. Ac., Lon., 1837, 8vo : privately 
printed, (reviewed in Lon. Gent. Mag., 1837, i. 389, and 
Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1837, 189;) Lon. Gent. Mag., with por- 
trait, 1851, ii. 609 : William Wyon and his works. 
Wyrley, or Wirley, William, a native of Leices- 
te.rshire, who resided in his earlier years with Sampson 
Erdeswicke, was Rouge-Croix Pursuivant of Arms from 
May 15, 1604, until his death, Feb. 1617-18. i 
The Trve Vse of Armorie, shewed by Historic, and ■ 
plainly proued by Example, Ac., Lon., 1592, 4to, pp. ' 
162. Bibl. Anglo-Poet., £7 7s.; Roxburghe, 3334, £4 
14s. 6d.: Currer, 2606, mor., £3 18s. New ed., 1853, sm. 
4to, 75 copies, 4s. 6rf.; 1. p., 4to, 25 copies, 9s. In his 1 
Antient Usage of Bearing Arms, 1682, 12mo, pp. 6-46, ' 
Dugdale republishes a part of this tract, and ascribes 
it, on the authority of Burton, author of the History of 
Leicestershire, (who had the story from Erdeswicke, and 
told it to Dugdale,) to Erdeswicke. But Wood, who * 
knew Wyrley well, tells us Erdeswicke "was oftentimes * 
crazed," and warns us not to believe him. At the end 
of the Trve Vse of Armorie, which occupies but 28 pages, * 
are two poems by Wyrley, entitled Lord Chandos, and 1 
Capitall de Buz. i 
"These compositions are dull, creeping, historical narratives, 1 
that never seem to rise to the spirit or harmony of poetry; and 
I will confess that I never could exert the patience to wade en- 
tirely through them."-Sir S. E. Brydges : Phillips's Theatrum 
Poet. Anglic., 333, (q. v.) 
" This very dull and wearisome performance, of more than 
160 quarto pages, has been called ' a very valuable tract,' (Cens. 
Lit., v. 70;) but it really possesses no merit of a technical kind, 
and the two long poems of which it mainly consists are about 
the worst performances in verse that appeared at a date remark- 
able for the excellence of its poetry."-J. P. Collier: Acct. of 
Early Eng. Lit., 1865, vol. ii. 
See, also, Cens. Lit., i. 149,150; Bliss's Wood's Athen. 
Oxon., ii. 217; Noble's College of Arms; Moule's Bibl. 
Herald., xl. 216. Wyrley left collections, afterwards 
used by his friend William Burton, for a History of Lei- 
cestershire. 
Wyse, Francis, brother of Sir Thomas Wyse, {in- 
fra.) 1. Federalism,-its Inapplicability to the Wants 
and Necessities of the Country, Dubl. and Lon., 1844, 
8vo, pp. 46. 
" Exceedingly creditable to the good sense, talents, and patri- 
otism of the writer."-Lon. Quar. Rev., Ixxv. 225. 
2. America, its Realities and Resources, Ac., Lon., 
1846, 3 vols. 8vo. 
" It is uncandid, illiberal, unfair,-not occasionally, but sys- 
tematically. . . . He seems to look at every thing American 
with the eye not merely of prejudice, but of dislike-deeply 
rooted and long confirmed."-Lon. Athen., 1846, 884. 
" Mr. Wyse's book far exceeds all recent books on America 
in the amount of information it conveys, and the importance of 
the subjects of which it treats, which must recommend it to 
men of business and intending emigrants as well as to political 
inquirers."-Lon. M. Chron. 
Wy se, John, a Roman Catholic priest. Manual of 
the Confraternity of La Salette; comprising Every In- 
formation concerning La Salette, with Devotions for the 
Confraternities established in England, Lon., 1856, fp. 
8vo. Censured by Edin. Rev., July, 1857, art. i. 
Wyse, Rt. Hon. Thomas, K.C.B., eldest son of 
Thomas Wyse, of the Manor of St. John, near Water- 
ford, b. 1791, was educated at Stonyhurst, and at Trinity 
College, Dublin, where he obtained honours; entered as 
a student at Lincoln's Inn, but was not called to the 
Bar ; married in 1821 the daughter of Lucien Bonaparte, 
Prince of Canino, and separated from her in 1828 ; M.P. 
for Tipperary, 1830-32, and for Waterford City, 1835- 
47; a Lord of the Treasury, 1839-41; Joint Secretary 
to the Board of Control, 1846-49 ; appointed Minister- 
Plenipotentiary at Athens, 1849, (on which occasion he 
was made a Privy Councillor,) and d. there, April 15, 
1862. 
1. Historical Sketch of the Late Catholic Association 
of Ireland, Lon., 1829, 2 vols. 8vo. See Lon. Quar. Rev., 
Ixvii. 118-171: Romanism in Ireland. 2. Education 
Reform; or, The Necessity of a National System of Edu- 
cation : vol. i., 1837, 8vo. 
" It is the production of a man who unites the character of a 
statesman with that of a philosopher,-who has corrected 
theory by practice, and tested the results of thought by expe- 
rience and observation."-Lon. Athen., 1837, 114. 
See, also, Education Reform: a Review of Wyse on 
the Necessity of a National System of Education, by B. 
F. Foster, N. York, 1837, 8vo. The neglect of a national 
system of education is a reproach to Great Britain. 3. 
The History of King Leir and his Three Daughters, from 
the Original Anglo-Saxon, Hertford, 8vo. 
4. Little Red Riding-Hood: a Drama, in Five Acts; 
Translated from the German of Ludwig Tieck, with Il- 
lustrations, fp. 4to. He also published Oriental Sketches, 
Walks in Rome, and many articles in periodicals. Since 
his death has appeared-5. An Excursion in the Pelopon- 
nesus in the Year 1858; Edited by his Niece, Winifrede 
M. Wyse, with Illustrations, Lon., Day A Son, 1865, 2 
vols. sup. r. 8vo, pp. xxvi., 657, £3 3«. 
" To Sir Thomas Wyse was committed the ungrateful task of 
collecting information as to what really were the financial re- 
sources of Greece. He travelled in safety, at all events, and his 
diary is not at all discouraging."-Lon. Reader, 1865, ii. 423. 
Wythe, George, b. in Elizabeth City co., Virginia, 
1725, was a member of the Continental Congress, 1775, 
and a signer of the Declaration of Independence, 1776; 
one of the committee to revise the laws of Virginia, 
1776-79; Speaker of the Virginia House of Delegates, 
1777; Judge of the High Court of Chancery of Virginia, 
1777 ; and subsequently appointed sole Chancellor, which . 
office he held for more than twenty years, until his death, 
June 8, 1806. 
Decisions of Cases in Virginia by the High Court of 
Chancery: with Remarks upon Decrees by the Court of 
Appeals reversing some of those Decisions, Richmond, 
1795, fol. See 4 Callis, Rep., 14. Second and only Com- 
plete Edition, with a Memoir of the Author, by B. B. 
2879 Minor, containing References to Cases in Pari Materia, 
and an Essay on Lapse Joint Tenants and Tenants in 
Common, Ac., by William Green, 1852, 8vo. 
"Containing many very learned notes by Mr. Green. No 
American Reporter has ever been so learnedly and carefully 
edited."-Wallace's Rep., 3d ed., 1855, 346, n. 
See Life of Wythe (by William Rudolph Smith) in 
Sanderson's Lives of the Signers; Jefferson's Writings, 
passim; Griswold's Repub. Court, ed. 1856, 67, 68, 69, 
232, 275; Randall's Life of Jefferson, i. 1858, 30, 185; 
Grigsby's Discourse on Governor Tazewell, 1860, 84; 
Jefferson, Thomas, {supra.) 
" No man ever left behind him a character more venerated 
than George Wythe. His virtue was of the purest tint, his in- 
tegrity inflexible, and his justice exact. . . . Such was George 
Wythe, the honour of his own and the model of future times."- 
Thomas Jefferson : from notes made in 1820 for a biography of 
Wythe. 
This is high testimony from a pupil and a friend. 
Wythe, Rev. W. W. Germs for Sermons, Phila., 
1869, 12mo, pp. 219. 
What an excellent thing it would be if preachers would 
occasionally, at least, (and avowedly,) favour us with 
some of the best of the many good sermons in which the 
divinity of Great Britain is so rich, instead of their own 
compositions! 
Wyther, George. See Wither, George. 
Wythers, Fabian. See Withers, Fabian. 
Wythers, George. See Withers, George. 
Wythers, Stephen. Translation from the French 
of Calvin's Treatise on Saints' Bodies and other Re- 
liques, Ac., Lon., 1561, 16mo. 
Wythes, Rev. Joseph, M.D. 1. The Microscopist: 
a Complete Manual on the Use of the Microscope, Phila., 
1850, 12mo; 2d ed., 1853, 12mo. 2. Curiosities of the 
Microscope, 1852, sq. 16mo. 3. Physician's Pocket Dose 
and Symptom Book, 1852, 24mo; 8th ed., 1869. 
Wythorne, Thomas. Songs for Five Voyces, with 
the Musical Notes, now newly published in Five Parts, 
Lon., John Daye, 1571, sm. ob. 4to. Pickering, Pt. 1, 
title and some leaves MS., £1. 
WYT 
Wyvill, Sir Christopher. 1. Certaine Serious 
Thoughts, (religious poems,) Lon., 1647, sm. 8vo. Ut- 
terson, in 1852, £2. Noticed in Cens. Lit., 1st ed., vii. 
262, where it is ascribed to C. Warwick. 2. The Pre- 
tensions of the Triple Crown Examined, Ac., 1672, 8vo. 
Wyvill, or Wyvell, Christopher, Dean of Ripon, 
1686, published five single sermons, 1685-96. 
Wyvill, Christopher, Rector of Black Notley, 
Essex. 1. Political Papers, chiefly representing the At- 
tempt of the County of York, Ac. to attempt a Refor- 
mation of the Parliament of Great Britain, Lon., 1794- 
1808, 6 vols. 8vo. 2. Intolerance the Disgrace of Chris- 
tians, not the Fault of their Religion, 1809, 8vo; 2d ed., 
1809, 8vo. Censured by Lon. Quar. Rev., ii. 301. 3. 
Political and Historical Arguments proving the Necessity 
of Parliamentary Reform, 1811, 2 vols. 8vo. See Yate, 
Walter Honeywood, No. 3; Yates, J. A., No. 2. He 
published other political treatises, Ac., (q. v. in Watt's 
Bibl. Brit.;) and after his death appeared-4. Letters on 
the Subject of Universal Toleration ; from Original Cor- 
respondence of the Late Christopher Wyvill; with an 
Appendix by George Harrison, 1825, 8vo. 
" Wyvill is so stupid that he cannot even write English ; and 
the first York Association paper, which is written by Wyvill, is 
neither sense nor grammar."-Horace Walpole : Walpoliana, 
91, and Walpole's Letters, ed.1861, viii. 455, n. 
See, also, 178, and vii. 343, 347, n., 353. 
Wyvill, Fanny Susan. 1. Pansies: Poems, Lon., 
1861, fp. 8vo. 2. Love and Mammon, and other Poems, 
1863, fp. 8vo. 
"This volume of Poems is far beyond the average of those 
which descend in shoals upon the reluctant critic."-Lon. Critic, 
1863. 
Wyvill, Richard Augustus, late Major of the 3d 
Veteran Battalion. Sketch of his Late Military Life; 
with Descriptions of Various Parts of the World in 
which he has been Stationed, Ac., Lon., 1820, 8vo. See 
Lon. Mon. Rev., 1821, i. 445. 
Wy ville, or Wyvill, John. Sermon, Lu. xxiv. 
36, Lon., 1713, 4to. 
XYZ 
Xariffa's Poems, Phila., 1870, cr. 8vo, pp. 262. Com- 
prises about 150 poems and sonnets. 
Xenos, Stefanos, a native of Greece, for many 
years past a resident of London. 1. The Devil in Tur- 
key; or, Scenes in Constantinople; Translated from the 
Author's Unpublished Greek Manuscript by Henry Corpe, 
Lon., E. Wilson, 1850, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 
"Dramatic, ingenious, and inventive."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1850. 
763. ' ' 
"A rich jumble of materials, good and bad."-Lon. Athen. 
1850, 1117. 
2. H Hpoitf rr/f EM-t/viktic Etravaaraaewf, t/tol Ikt/vui 
ev EXXadi am top Etouj 1821-28, [i.e. The Heroine of 
the Greek Revolution; or, Scenes in Greece from the 
Year 1821-28,] 1861, Lon., published by the author. It 
should be read in connection with Tricoupi's History. 
eupra. J 
"A modern Greek historical novel, written by a Greek, printed 
and published in London, is a valuable literary curiosity, and 
should be secured by the collector. Mr. Xenos occasionally ap- 
proaches the ancient language very closely, and endeavours to 
give that rhetorical turn and make use of those concise parti- 
ciple forms which characterize the ancient language."-Lon 
Athen., 1861, ii. 508. 
3. East and West: a Diplomatic History of the An- 
nexation of the Ionian Islands to the Kingdom of 
Greece; Accompanied by a Translation of the De- 
spatches exchanged between the Greek Government and 
its Plenipotentiary at London, and a Collection of the 
Principal Treaties, Conventions, and Protocols, con- 
cerning the Ionian Islands and Greece, concluded be- 
tween 1797 and 1864, Lon., Triibner, 1865, sup. r. 8vo, 
pp. iv., 303. 
" In no sense of the word does it deserve the name of a his- 
tory. The writing is good, but the statements are undeserving 
of implicit credence. The really valuable portion of it is that 
wherein all the diplomatic correspondence and other important 
documents are given at length."-Lon. Header, 1805, i. 391. 
Xeres, John. An Address to the Jews, containing 
his Reasons for leaving the Jewish and embracing the 
Christian Religion, Lon., 1710, 8vo. 
X & Y. Long Vacation Rambles in Sweden and 
Norway, Camb., 1857, 12mo. 
X, Y, Z. Spain, Tangier, Ac. Visited in 1840 and 
1841, Lon., 1845, p. 8vo. A series of letters, said to be 
by a lady, addressed to a male friend, who published 
them without her knowledge. 
" We are quite sure that she owes him no gratitude for it. . . . 
The hasty record of a hasty glance."-Aon. Athen., 1845, 607. 
" On the whole, we have had few sketches of Spain better worth 
attention. . . . They are full of lively incident and sagacious 
observation."-Lon. Exam., 1841. 
Read, with this book, A Guide to Spain, by II. O'Shea, 
1865, cr. 8vo. See, also, Ford, Richard. 
2880 YAI 
YAR 
Yair, James, minister of the Scotch Church in 
Campvere. 1. The Life of Servetus, by Jacques George 
de Chauffepifi ; translated from the French, Lon., 1771, 
8vo. 2. Account of the Scotch Trade in the Netherlands, 
Ac., 1776, 8vo. 
Yalden, John. Compendium Politicum; or, The 
Distempers of Government, Ac., Lon., 1680, 8vo. By 
Sir Robert Cotton. 
Yalden, or, correctly written, Youlding, Thomas, 
D.D., was, according to Wood, (whose account we follow 
in preference to Biog. Brit., Jacob's Poets, and John- 
son's Poets,) the son of Thomas Youlding, an exciseman 
in Oxford, and b. at that place, Jan. 2, 1669-70; ad- 
mitted of Magdalene College, Oxford, (where he was inti- 
mate with Sacheverell and Addison,) 1690, and became 
Fellow, 1700 ; presented to the living of Willoughby, 
Warwickshire, 1700, and chosen Lecturer of Moral Philo- 
sophy at Oxford, 1701; became Rector of Chaiton and 
Cleanville in Hertfordshire, and had also the sinecure 
prebends of Deans, Harris, and Pendies in Devonshire; 
Preacher of Bridewell Hospital, 1713; arrested for sup- 
posed complicity with what is known as Bishop Atter- 
bury's Plot, in 1722, but soon cleared and released; d. 
July 16, 1736. He published an Ode for St. Cecilia's 
Day, 1693 ; On the Conquest of Namur, a Pindaric Ode, 
1695, fol.; The Temple of Fame, a Poem, 1700, fol.; a 
collection of fables in verse, under the title of ASsop at 
Court, 1702, repub. in Nichols's Collection, vol. iv. 198- 
226; an Essay on the Character of Sir Willoughby Ash- 
ton, a Poem, 1704, fol.; On the Mines of Carbery Price, 
a Poem; A Hymn to Darkness; A Hymn to Light; a 
translation of the Second Book of Ovid's Art of Love, 
and other translations and poems ; a Sermon on Daniel 
iv. 27, 1721, 4to, and a Sermon on Isaiah Iviii. 10, 11, 
1728, 4to. Nine of his poems are in Dryden's (Tonson's) 
Third Miscellany, 1693, 8vo, and 1726; seven in Dry- 
den's Fourth Miscellany, 1694, 8vo; some in Lintot's 
Miscellanies, 1709 and 1726; some in Nichols's Collec- 
tion, vols. iii. and iv.; and collections of his poems, with 
memoirs, will be found in the British Poets of Johnson 
and Chalmers, vol. xi., Dr. Anderson, vol. vii., and Rob- 
ert Walsh, vol. xvii. 
" Of his poems, many are of that irregular kind which, when 
he formed his poetical character, was supposed to be Pindaric. 
Having fixed his attention on Cowley as a model, he has attempted 
in some sort to rival him, and has written a ' Hymn to Darkness,' 
evidently as a counterpart to Cowley's ' Hymn to Light.' This 
hymn seems to be his best performance, and is, for the most 
part, imagined with great vigour and expressed with great pro- 
priety. . . . His ' Hymn to Light' is not equal to the other. . .. 
Of his other poems it is sufficient to say that they deserve peru- 
sal, though they are not always exactly polished, though his 
rhymes are sometimes very ill sorted, and though his faults 
seem rather the omissions of idleness than the negligences of 
enthusiasm."-Dr. Johnson : Lives of the Eng. Poets, Cunning- 
ham's ed., (in which some of Johnson's errors are corrected,) 
1854, ii. 314, 315. 
Johnson tells us (Life of Dr. Watts) that it was by his 
recommendation that the poems of Yalden, Pomfret, 
Watts, and Blackmore were included in the edition of 
the English Poets for which he furnished the Lives. 
As a prose writer, Yalden is favourably known by Squire 
Bickerstaff Detected ; or, The Astrological Impostor Con- 
victed, a mock answer to Swift's attacks on Partridge, 
(see Partridge, John,) written by Yalden at the request 
of the latter, and published by him in his own name, in 
entire innocence respecting the joke. This witty piece 
was republished in Swift's Works. See Bliss's Wood's 
Athen. Oxon., iv. 601, Cibber's Lives, and authorities 
above cited. 
Yale, Gyrus, b. at Lee, Mass., 1786, graduated at 
Williams College, 1811, was pastor of a church in New 
Hartford, Conn., 1814 to 1834, and (having had charge 
of a church at Ware, Mass., 1834-37) from 1837 until 
his death, May 21, 1854. 1. Life of the Rev. Jeremiah 
Halleck, Hartford, 1828, 12mo; 1830, 12mo. 2. Minia- 
ture of the Life of the Rev. Alvan Hyde, D.D., ». a. 3. 
Biographical Sketches of the Ministers of Litchfield 
County after the Year 1800, 1852. Also, single sermons, 
addresses, Ac. See Sprague's Annals, ii., Trin. Congreg., 
615. 
Yrale, Elihu. The Yale Family; or, The Descend- 
ants of David Yale, with Genealogical Notices of each 
Family, New Haven, 1850, 8vo, pp. 201. 
181 
"A very full and clear account of the family here, arranged 
on a very good plan."-Whitmore's Amer. Genealog., Ixxii. 
Yale, Elisha, D.D., b. at Lee, Mass., 1780, was 
minister of a church at Kingsborough, New York, 1804- 
52, and d. Jan. 9, 1853. 
1. Divine Method of Raising Charitable Contribu- 
tions, Bost., 1845, tract. 2. Select Verse System, for 
the Use of Individuals, Families, and Schools, Roches- 
ter, 1853, 12mo. He also published single sermons, and 
articles in periodicals, and left in MS. a Review of a 
Pastorate of Forty-Eight Years, and Helps to Cultivate 
the Conscience. See Sprague's Annals, iv., Presbyterian, 
348. 
Yale, Gregory, Counsellor-at-Law. Legal Titles 
to Mining Claims and Water Rights in California, 
under the Mining Law of Congress of July, 1866, San 
Francisco, 1868, pp. xxiii., 452. 
" It will be found an indispensable work in its department."- 
Amer. Lit. Gaz., Mar. 2, 1868. 
Yancey, B. See Potter, H. 
Yandell, Lunsford P., M.D. 1. Narrative of the 
Dissolution of the Medical Faculty of Transylvania 
University, Nashville, 1837, 8vo. 2. History of the 
Climate and Diseases of Tennessee, 8vo. 3. On Etheri- 
zation : a Paper read before the Medical Society of Louis- 
ville, Louisville, 1848, 8vo. 4. Introductory Lecture 
to the Medical Class of the University of Louisville, 
1848, 8vo. 
Yapp, G. W. 1. Art Educator at Home and 
Abroad, Lon., 1853, 12mo. See Lon. Athen., 1853, 134. 
2. Duties on Imports into France, 1855, 8vo. 
Yard, T., of Exeter College, Oxford, Rector of Ash- 
well, Rutland. Prayers for the Use of Young Persons 
in Families and Schools, Compiled, Oxf. and Lon., 1864, 
fp. 8vo. 
Yard, Thomas. Sermons on our Relation to the 
Holy Trinity and to the Church of God, Lon., 1858, 
12mo. 
Yardley, Edward, Fellow of St. John's College, 
Cambridge, became Archdeacon of Cardigan in 1743. 1. 
The Rational Communicante, Lon., 1728, 8vo. 2. The 
Genealogies of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, 1739, 
8vo. 3. Four Sermons on Matt, xxviii. 19, 20, 1763, 
12mo. Repub. in-4. Practical Exposition on the Offices 
of Baptism and'Confirmation, 2d ed., 1810, 12mo. He 
also published single sermons, and Sermons on Select 
Subjects by Lewis Atterbury, with a Brief Account of 
the Author, 1743, 2 vols. 8vo. 
Yardley, Edward, Jr. 1. Fantastic Stories, 
Lon., 1864, fp. 8vo. 
" Amusing, graceful, and lively."-Lon. Rev., 1864. 
2. Melusine, and other Poems, 1867, 12mo. 3. The 
Four Books of Horace's Odes, Translated into English 
Verse, 1869, 16mo. 
"Mr. Yardley's translation of Horace has the important 
merit of elegance. His language is generally well chosen, anil 
free from those affectations of idioms which frequently disfigure 
attempts at conciseness and neatness of expression. He has 
chosen a task within his powers, and the result must, accord- 
ingly, be pronounced a success."-Notes and Queries, 1869; ii. 
67. 
4. Supplementary Stories and Poems, 1870, 12rao. 
Yarington, Robert. Two Lamentable Tragedies: 
The one, of the Murther of Maister Beech, a Chaundler, 
in Thames Street, and his Boy : Done by Thomas Merry : 
The other, of a young Childe, murthered in a Wood by 
Two Ruffians, with the Consent of his Uncle, Lon., 1601, 
4to. Roxburghe, 6060, £2 5s.; White Knight's, 4629, 
mor., £9 12s. 6d.; Mitford, April, 1860, title mended, £3 
6s. See Beloe's Anec., i. 380-5. 
Yarker, Robert, Perpetual Curate of St. Olave's, 
and Evening Lecturer of St. Peter's, Chester. Help to 
Self-Examination and Self-Knowledge, 3d ed. 
"A pious, earnest, and affectionate exhortation."-Brit. Mag. 
Yarker, S. J. Illuminated Crest Book, Lon., 1869, 
4to, 15s. 
Yarranton, Andrew, of Ashley, county of Wor- 
cester, styled by Mr. Dove "the Founder of English 
Political Economy," was in 1630 an apprentice to a 
linen-draper, and continued some years in the trade, 
and afterwards became a soldier in the civil wars; in 
1652, and for several years following, was engaged in 
iron-works; subsequently became a surveyor, engineer, 
OSSI 
2881 YAR 
YAT 
and agriculturist,-and laboured zealously for the bene- 
fit of his country, "whose flourishing," he declares, "is 
the only reward I ever hope to see of all my labours." 
1. The Improvement Improved by a Second Edition 
of the Great Improvement of Lands by Clover, Lon., 
1663, 12mo, pp. 46. 
" This,little work is the most truly practical matter that had 
appeared in the agricultural world to the time when it was 
written. ... It contains more value in 46 pages than in many 
hundreds of contemporary publications."-Donaldson's Agr. 
Biog., 32. 
2. England's Improvement by Sea and Land, to out- 
do the Dutch without Fighting; to pay Debts without 
Money; to set at Work all the Poor of England with the 
Growth of our own Lands; to prevent unnecessary Suits 
in Law, with the Benefit of a Voluntary Register ; Direc- 
tions where Vast Quantities of Timber are to be had for 
the Building of Ships ; with the Advantage of making 
the Great Rivers of England Navigable; Rules to pre- 
vent Fires in London and other Great Cities ; with Direc- 
tions how the several Companies of Handicraftsmen in 
London may always have Cheap Bread and Cheap 
Drink ; in two parts, with folding plates and map, Lon., 
sm. 4to: Pt. 1, 1677; Pt. 2, 1681; 1698. Marquis of 
Townshend, 3459, £1 17s.; Nassau, Pt. 2, 1553, rus., 
£3; Sir M. M. Sykes, Pt. 3, 1119, £1 15s.; Gardner, 19s.; 
Bright, 13s. 
" These publications [Pts. 1 and 2] present a curious medley 
of practicable and useful, and of impracticable and useless, or 
pernicious, suggestions."-McCulloch's Lit. of Polit. Econ., 1845, 
350. 
"Above all, we must note his prospective sagacity; for he 
points out in detail the very course that England has pursued, 
and the very elements that were to contribute to her commercial 
superiority."-Patrick Edward Dove. 
See The Elements of Political Science ; in Two Books : 
Book I., On Method; Book II., On Doctrine; with an 
Account of Andrew Yarranton, the Founder of English 
Political Economy, by Patrick Edward Dove, Author of 
" The Theory of Human Progression," Edin., 1854, 8vo. 
Both of Mr. Dove's works ut supra were reviewed in 
N. Amer. Rev., April, 1855, 343-73, (by J. C. Welling.) 
Mr. Dove's account of Andrew Yarranton was repub- 
lished in a separate volume, Edin., 1855, 8vo. See Lon. 
Athen., 1854, 436, and 1855, 49. See, also, H. C. Carey's 
Principles of Social Science, Phila., 1858, i. 398-404; 
Smiles's Industrial Biography, Lon., 1863, 12mo; Apple- 
ton's Amer. Cyc., art. Political Economy, (by II. C. 
Baird.) 
Yarrell, William, an eminent British naturalist, 
b. June, 1784, in Duke Street, St. James's, Westminster, 
the son of a newspaper agent, succeeded to, and carried 
on until within a few years of his death, Sept. 6, 1856, 
the paternal profession : it enabled him to leave a for- 
tune of £17,000. He died a bachelor. His collection of 
British fishes and the specimens illustrative of his papers 
in the Linnaean Society were, at the sale of his effects, 
(Dec. 1856,) secured by the Trustees of the British 
Museum. He became a Fellow of the Linnaean Society 
in 1825. From this date until his death eighty-one 
papers were communicated or read by him to scientific 
societies (Trans. Linn. Soc., Phil. Trans., Trans. Zoolog. 
Soc., Ac.) or journals, (Zoolog. Jour., Annals and Mag. of 
Nat. Hist., Ac.,) and he contributed a chapter on Fishes 
to W. H. Harvey's Sea-Side Book. He was for a long 
time a Vice-President of the Zoological Society. For 
more detailed riotices of his services to the literature of 
natural history, we refer to Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1856 ; Lon. 
Athen., 1856, 1143; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1856, ii. 512; 
Knight's Eng. Cyc., Biog., vi., 1858, 878 ; Zoological Bib- 
liography of the Ray Society, (notices upwards of seventy 
of his papers.) But the most durable monuments to his 
fame are his two great works on Fishes and Birds, which 
will long be standard authorities with the naturalist. 
1. Papers extracted from the Linnean, Philosophical, 
and Zoological Transactions on Various Subjects re- 
lating to Birds and Fish, Lon., 1827-33, 4to. 2. A His- 
tory of British Fishes, Illustrated by nearly 400 wood- 
cuts, 1835-36, 2 vols. demy 8vo, £2 8*. ; r. 8vo, £4 16*.; 
imp. 8vo, £7 4s. Supplement, 1839, (some 1841,) demy 
8vo, 7s. 6d.; r. 8vo, 15s.; imp. 8vo, £1 2s. 6d. 
" It was in every way an admirable work, containing accounts 
of several new fishes, with such descriptions as enabled the 
naturalist to distinguish them, whilst they were rendered, by 
the agreeable style in which they were written, attractive to the 
dullest of anglers."-Knight's Eng. Cyc., Biog., vi., 1858, 879. 
Second edition, (incorporating the Supplement,) 1841, 
2 vols. demy 8vo, £3 3s.; r. 8vo, £4 16s.; imp. 8vo, £7 
4s. Third edition, with Figures and Descriptions of the 
Additional Species by Sir John Richardson, C.B., and a 
Memoir of the Author; Illustrated by 522 wood engra- 
vings, 1859, 2 vols. demy 8vo, pp. 1900, £3 3». Second 
Supplement to the First Edition, being also a First Sup- 
plement to the Second Edition ; Illustrated with wood- 
cuts; edited by Sir John Richardson, C.B., with portrait, 
1860, demy 8vo, 5s.; r. 8vo, 10s.; imp. 8vo, 15s. See 
Forbes, Professor Edward, No. 1. Add to the whole 
Scrope's Days and Nights of Salmon-Fishing, 1843, r. 
8vo. Commendatory notices of Yarrell's British Fishes 
will be found in Lon. Quar. Rev., April, 1837, 334; Lon. 
Gent. Mag., 1835, i. 410, 1837, ii. 166, and 1846, i. 343; 
Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1835, 229, 596; Lon. Athen., 1835, 201, 
297; 1836, 641. 687; 1860, i. 377. See, also, 1861, ii. 729. 
3. A History of British Birds, with 520 wood engravings, 
1839-43, 3 vols. demy 8vo, £4 10s.; r. 8vo, £9; imp. 8vo, 
£13 10s. Supplement, 1845, demy 8vo, 2s. 6d.; r. 8vo, 
5s.; imp. 8vo, 7s. 6<Z. Second edition, (with the first 
Supplement incorporated,) with 535 wood-cuts, 1845, 
(some 1846,) 3 vols. demy 8vo, £4 14s. 6d.; r. 8vo, £9; 
imp. 8vo, £13 10s. Second Supplement, being also First 
Supplement to the Second Edition, 1856, demy 8vo, 2s. 
6cZ.; r. 8vo, 5s.; imp. 8vo, 7s. 6d. Third edition, (with 
the First and Second Supplement incorporated,) with 
550 wood engravings, 1856, 3 vols. demy 8vo, pp. 1754, 
£4 14s. 6<Z. To this work add W. Hewitson's Coloured 
Illustrations of the Eggs of British Birds; with Descrip- 
tions of their Nests and Nidification, 3d ed., 1856, 2 vols. 
8vo, £4 14s. 6rf. Commendatory notices of Yarrell's 
British Birdswill be found in Lon. Athen., 1840, 609; 
1841, 338, 663 ; 1842, 733; 1857, 1004. See, also, Retrosp. 
Rev., xiv. (1826) 9, n. 
"No work on this subject since the time of Bewick's 'Birds' 
has been so popular. In many of his details, especially his 
picturesque tail-pieces, he imitated his great predecessor; but in 
point of accuracy of description and the homely truthfulness of 
his account of the habits of birds, Mr. Yarrell has had no equal." 
-Knight's Eng. Cyc., Biog., vi., 1858, 879. 
"These works [Nos. 2 and 3) are compiled on the same plan; 
they contain accurate figures, with accompanying descriptions, 
of every known variety of British fish or bird; and they have 
from the first taken their position as the standard authorities on 
the subject in our language. Few books on natural history are 
more agreeable to the general reader: the style is ever pleasant, 
and the truth with which he describes the habits of the birds is 
such as might have been expected from the keen sportsman who 
had so often watched their motions when at liberty in their 
native haunts."-Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., xxi., I860, 953. 
4. A Paper on the Growth of the Salmon in Fresh 
Water; with Six Coloured Illustrations of the Fish, of the 
Natural Size, exhibiting its Character and Exact Appear- 
ance at Various Stages during the First Two Years, 1839, 
ob. fol., 12s. It is proper to join in honourable connection 
with Mr. Yarrell the name of his long-intimate friend, 
publisher of his books, and executor of his will, Mr. John 
Van Voorst, of Paternoster Row, to whose enterprise and 
taste much of the mechanical excellence of the beautiful 
volumes above noticed is to be ascribed. 
Yarrow, John. Shakespeare: a Centenary Poem, 
Lon., 1864, 8vo. 
Yarrow, Joseph, father of the "very pretty" Mrs. 
Thomas Davies, (see p. 482, supra,) was a performer at 
the York Theatre, where he produced three dramas, viz.: 
1. Love at First Sight; or, The Wit of a Woman ; a Bal- 
lad Opera, 1742, 8vo. 2. Nancy; a Musical Interlude, 
1742, 8vo. 3. Trick upon Trick; or, The Vintner in the 
Suds; a Farce, 1742, 8vo ; new ed., Edin., 1792, 12mo. 
Also-4. Choice Collection of Poetry, (facetious,) 1738, 
12mo. 
Yarwood, J. Physick Refined, Lon., 1683, 8vo. 
Yate, Richard. 1. A Letter in Defence of Dr. 
Middleton, Lon., 1749, 8vo. Anon. See Middleton, 
Conyers, D.D., (p. 1274.) 2. A Philosophical Essay on 
Space, 1774, 8vo. Contributions to Lon. Gent. Mag. 
Yate, Rev. W. Account of New Zealand and of 
the Church Missionary Society's Mission, Lon., 1835, p. 
8vo. 
Yate, Walter Iloneywood, a Justice of the Peace, 
Ac. 1. Catalogue of the Curiosities in his Museum, 1801, 
8vo. 2. Address to all Independent Electors, 1804, 8vo. 
3. Political and Historical Arguments in Favour of Par- 
liamentary Reform, Ac., Lon., 1814, 2 vols. 8vo. bee 
Wyvill, Christopher, No. 3; Yates, J. A., No. 2. 
Yates. See, also, Yeates, Yeats. 
Yates, Andrew, D.D., b. in Schenectady, N. York, 
1772 ; graduated at Yale College, 1794; Professor ot 
Ancient Languages in Union College, 1797-1801; pas or 
of the Congregational Church in East Hartford, Conn., 
1801-14 ; Professor of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy 
in Union College, 1814-25; subsequently laboured fft 
2882 great zeal and success in connection with the Reformed 
Protestant Dutch and Presbyterian denominations until 
his death, 1844. He published four single sermons, 1810, 
'12, '23, '29, for titles of which see Sprague's Annals, ix., 
1869, Reformed Dutch, 134. 
Yates, Mrs. Ashton. 1. Letters written during a 
Journey to Switzerland in the Autumn of 1841, Lon., 
1843, 2 vols. p. 8vo. Commended in Lon. Quar. Rev., 
hxvi. 105, (by Miss Rigby,) and Lon. Athen., 1843, 588. 
2. A Winter in Italy; in a Series of Letters to a Friend, 
1844, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 
"The book is instructive as well as pleasant."-Lon. Exam., 
1844. 
Yates, Christopher C., M.D. Observations on 
the Epidemic Cholera now prevailing in the City of New 
York, <fcc„ N. York, 1832, 8vo. 
Yates, Edmund Hodgson, the son of an eminent 
actor (late lessee of the Adelphi) and actress, was b. 
July, 1831. He is Chief of the Missing-Letter Depart- 
ment in the London General Post-Office; was editor of 
Temple Bar Magazine until August, 1867, when he took 
charge of Tinsley's Magazine, a new illustrated monthly; 
is a contributor to All the Year Round, wrote The 
Gossip which appeared under the signature of " Fla- 
neur" in The Morning Post, and papers signed " Q." in 
the Evening Star, (the predecessors of "Readings by 
Starlight," in the same journal,) was for six years the 
theatrical critic of the Daily News, is a dramatic author, 
aud has contributed to the " gaiety of nations" at 
Egyptian Hall. 
1. My Haunts and their Frequenters, Lon., 1854, fp. 
8vo. 
"There is more bone in this contribution to shilling light 
literature than we usually recognise."-Lon. Athen., 1854,1017. 
2. After Office Hours, 1861, fp. 8vo ; 1862, fp. 8vo. 3. 
For Better, for Worse; a Romance of the Affections; 
Edited, 1863, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 
"Quiet, enjoyable reading."-Lon. Reader, Jan. 9, 1864. 
4. Broken to Harness ; a Story of English Domestic 
Life, 1864, 3 vols. p. 8vo : 4th ed., 1865, 3 vols. p. 8vo; 
new ed., 1865, p. 8vo ; 1867, p. 8vo ; Bost., 1866, 12mo. 
Trans, into French for the Rev. des Deux Mondes, 1866. 
"A better work of fiction has not for many a week come 
under our notice."-Lon. Athen., Nov. 26, 1864. 
"To anyone acquainted with London life, 'Broken to Har- 
ness' is a photographic gallery."-Lon. Reader, Nov. 26, 1864. 
5. Pages in Waiting, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 6. Running 
the Gauntlet, 1865, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 
" Will sustain for Mr. Yates such reputation as he has already 
gained."-Lon. Reader, Nov. 25, 1865. 
7. The Business of Pleasure, 1865, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 8. 
Land at Last, 1866, 3 vols. p. 8vo; 1867, p. 8vo; 1868, 
p. 8vo; red. to 5s., 1869; N. York, 1866, 8vo. 9. Run- 
ning the Gauntlet, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo; 1867, p. 8vo; 
Bost., L866, 8vo. 10. Kissing the Rod, Lon., 1866, 3 
vols. p. 8vo; 1866, p. 8vo; 1867, p. 8vo; N. York, 1866, 
16mo; 1867, 8vo. 11. The Forlorn Hope, Lon., 1867, 
3 vols. p. 8vo; 1867, p. 8vo; 1868, p. 8vo; Bost., 1867. 
12. The Black Sheep, Lon., 1867, 3 vols. p. 8vo ; 1867, 
p. 8vo: 1868, p. 8vo: N. York, 1867, 8vo. 13. The 
Rock Ahead, Lon., 1868, 3 vols. p. 8vo; 1869, p. 8vo. 
14. Wrecked in Port, N. York, 1869, 8vo. 15. Dr. 
Wainwright's Patient, Lon., 1870, 3 vols. p. 8vo; N. 
York, 1870, 8vo. We announce this last in advance of 
publication. 
"Mr. Yates's novels have a mint-mark of their own, deeply 
impressed and unmistakable. They are Mr. Edmund Yates's 
novels, not imitations of the novel-writings of successful pre- 
decessors."-Lon. Exam. 
'He is an accurate observer, and has a good share of hu- 
mour."- Lon. Rev. 
In conjunction with the late Mr. Brough, he edited 
Our Miscellany, 1856-58; and he published The Life 
nnd Correspondence of Charles Mathews, (abridged from 
the Memoirs by Mrs. Mathews,) 1860, p. 8vo, 1862, p. 
8vo. See, also, Smedley, Francis Edward; Smith, 
Albert, No. 21. 
Yates, Edward, b. at Islington, studied at the 
University of Cambridge and at the Inner Temple, and 
subsequently travelled in Asia and America. He has 
published a work on Popery exhibited by the History of 
the Inquisition; an Elementary Treatise on Strategy, 
1852, 12mo; a Treatise on Tactics; The Elements of 
the Science of Grammar, <tc., with a Turkish Grammar, 
1857, 12ino; A Letter to the Women of England on 
olavery in the Southern States of America, <tc., 1863, 
vo; and a translation of the Song of Solomon, from 
he Original, rendered into English Verse, with the 
ramatis Personte Restored, <fcc., 1863. 
YAT 
Yates, G. F. Masonic Oration, Schenec., 1821 
8vo. 
Yates, J. A. 1. Arguments for Parliamentary Re- 
form, Lon., 2 vols. 8vo. See Wyyill, Christopher, 
No. 3; Yate, Walter Honeywood, No. 3. 2. Essays 
on the Currency and Circulation, 8vo. 
Yates, J. J. Genealogical and Historical Tables 
of the Royal Family of England, Lon., 1843, sheet, 3s. 
6cZ.; canvas or book, 10*. (id. 
Yates, James. The Castell of Courtesie, where- 
unto is adioyned the Holde of Humilitie: with the 
Chariot of Chastitie thereunto annexed: Also a Dia- 
logue betweene Age and Youth, and other Matters herein 
conteined, by lames Yates Seruingham, Lon., lohn 
Wolfe, 1582, 4to, pp. 170. We know of only two copies, 
both imperfect, and both recorded in Bibliotheca Ileberi- 
ana. The copy in Pt. 4, 3042, was purchased at Major 
Pearson's sale, by G. Stevens, for 10«. (id., and at his 
sale by T. Park (to whom he had refused to lend it) for 
£2 10s.; was marked in Bibl. Anglo-Poet., 889, at £52 
10s., and sold to Mr. Midgeley, at whose sale in 1818 it 
was knocked down at £23 2s., and placed in M. M. 
Sykes's library for £30; and at his sale in 1824 Heber' 
bought it for £9; and when his library was disposed of 
it was sold for £8. The copy in Pt. 8, 3050, a portion 
of one leaf supplied in MS., and the last leaf wanting, 
(it having been robbed to complete the other copy,) was 
sold for £4 18s. See Brydges's Cens. Lit., iii. 175, (by 
T. Park ;) Bibl. Anglo-Poet., 889 ; J. P. Collier's Bibl. 
Acct, of Early Eng. Lit., 1865, vol. ii.; Lon. Gent. Mag., 
1840, i. 385; Lit. World, iii. 47, (by John Tirabs.) 
Yates, James, an eminent antiquary, b. at High- 
gate, 1789, after studying at Glasgow, Edinburgh, and 
Berlin, was a Unitarian pastor at Glasgow, Birming- 
ham, and London. 
1. Thoughts on the Advancement of Academical Edu- 
cation in England, 2d ed., Lon., 1827, 8vo, pp. x., 184. 
2. Letter to the Vice-Chancellor of England on the 
British and Foreign Unitarian Association, 1834, 8vo, 
pp. 82. 3. Preees e Liturgiis Catholic® Roman® de- 
sumpt®, cum earundem Versione Anglica, accedunt Ver- 
siones du® nov®, scilicet Germanica et Polonica, 1838, 
18mo. 4. Textrinum Antiquorum: an Account of the 
Art of Weaving among the Ancients : Part 1, On the 
Raw Materials used for Weaving, Lon., 1843, 8vo. 
" It is a work intended only for scholars, who will .find in it 
ample proofs of extensive learning, great diligence, just dis- 
cernment in general, and amiable feelings."-Lon. Athen., 1844, 
397. 
"This is a volume worthy of the'best days of critical anti- 
quarianism, and deserves in learning to rank with the works 
of the Gronovii and the Graevii of past ages."-Lon. Lit. Gat., 
1844, 89. 
4. Narrative of the Origin and Formation of the In- 
ternational Association for Obtaining a Uniform Decimal 
System of Measures, Weights, and Coins, 1856, parnph. 
See Lon. Athen., 1856, 199. 5. Descriptive Catalogue 
of a Collection of Current Coins of all Countries in the 
International Exhibition, Class 13, North Gallery, 1862, 
12mo, pp. 69. See Lon. Lit. Budget, Aug. 23, 1862. 
He has published memoirs and papers on antiquities, 
philology, botany, geology, <tc. See, also, Prichard, 
James Cowles, M.D., No. 3; Smith, William, LL.D., 
Ph.D., No. 3; Wardlaw, Ralph, D.D., Nos. 4, 5; and 
a notice of Mr. Yates in Diet. Univ, des Contemp., par 
G. Vapereau, Paris, 1858, 1791. 
Yates, John. 1. Modell of Divinitie Catechisti- 
cally Composed, Lon., 1622, 4to. 2. Ibis ad C®sarem : 
Arininianism and Popery, &c., 1626, 4to. 3. Treatise 
of the Honovr of God's Hovse. 1637, 4to. 4. Imago 
Mundi et Regnum Christi; or, The Mystery of the Gen- 
tiles, 1640. 
Yates, John. Discourse, 1 Sam. xxv. 1, Liverp., 
1810, 8vo. 
Yates, John, D.D., of First Dutch Church, Albany. 
1. Discourse, Albany, 1839, 8vo. 2. Sermon, 1839, 8vo. 
Yates, John Ii. Address at Union College, 1827, 
8vo. 
Yates, John V. N., Secretary of the State of New 
York. 1. Select Cases adjudged in the Courts of the 
State of New York; containing the Case of John V. N. 
Yates and the Case of the Journeymen Cordwainers, N. 
York, 1811, 8vo. Known as Yates's Cases. See Abbott 
Dig., Pref., 13, n. 2. A Collection of Pleadings and 
Practical Precedents, with Notes thereon and Approved 
Forms of Bills of Costs; containing, also, References, 
<tc. to Graham's Practice, 2d ed., 1837, 8vo. See, also, 
Moulton, Joseph W., No. 2, (and N. Amer. Rev., xxiv. 
YAT 
2883 YAT 
YEA 
217, by J. Sparks:) add New York 170 Years Ago, by J. 
W. Moulton, 1843, 8vo; Smith, William, Chief Justice; 
Tillinghast, John L., No. 2; and Beck's Elem. of Med. 
Jurisp., 11th ed., 1860, i. 158, n. 
Yates, Joseph Brooks, a brother of James Yates, 
(supra,) and also an antiquary, b. at Liverpool, 1780, 
and d. at the same place, 1856, read papers before several 
learned societies. Some of these were published in 
Trans. Lit. and Philos. Soc. of Liverpool and The Arch- 
teologia. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1856, i. 89, (Obituary.) 
Yates, Richard, D.D., b. at Bury St. Edmund's, 
1769, was a Chaplain of Chelsea Hospital from 1798, and 
Reetor of Ashen, Essex, from 1804, until his death, Aug. 
24, 1834. 1. An Illustration of the Monastic History 
and Antiquities of the Town and Abbey of St. Edmund's 
Bury, (Part 1,) with plates, Lon., 1805, r. Ito, £1 6s. 
Imperial paper: Beckford, in 1817, No. 165, £1 14s. 
Second edition, with Additions by J. B. Nichols, 1843, 
4to, £2 2s.; 1. p., £4 4s. Additions separate, £1 Is.; 
1. p., £2 2s. 2. The Church in Danger, Ac., 1815, 8vo. 
See Nos. 3, 5. 3. The Basis of National Wealth: con- 
sidered in Reference chiefly to the Prosperity of Britain 
and the Safety of the Church of England, Ac., 1817, 8vo. 
" Contain [Nos. 2,3] a great deal of information."-R. Southey : 
Life and Corresp., ch. xxv. 
See, also, Lon. Quar. Rev., xxiii. 549, (by R. Southey.) 
4. Catalogue of the Evidences of Christianity, 1820, 8vo. 
5. Patronage of the Church of England, Ac., 1823, 8vo. 
"Sensible and seasonable publications [Nos. 2. 5] on very im- 
portant subjects."-BicfcerstetA'* C. S., 4th ed., 514. 
He also published three separate sermons, 1807, '13, '18. 
See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1834, ii. 437, (Obituary ;) Nichols's 
Illust. of Lit., viii. 598. 
Yates, Robert, b. at Schenectady, 1738, was a 
member of the Convention which formed the Constitution 
of the United States in 1787, and Chief Justice of New 
York, 1790-98; d. 1801. Secret Proceedings and De- 
bates of the Convention assembled in the Year 1787 for 
the Purpose of Forming the Constitution of the United 
States of America; from Notes taken by the Late Robert 
Yates, Esq., Ac., Albany, 1821, 8vo; Richmond, Va 
1839, 12ino, pp. 335. 
Yates, William, and Maclean, Charles, (su- 
pra.) View of the Science of Life, Calcutta, 1797, 8vo • 
Phila., 1797, 8vo; Calcutta, 1800, 8vo; Dover, 1801' 
8vo. See, also. Watt's Bibl. Brit., art. Maclean. 
Y ates, William, D.D., for many years an eminent 
Baptist missionary and Oriental scholar at Calcutta. 1. 
Grammar of the Sanscrit Language, on a New Plan 
Calcutta, 1820, 8vo, some 1. p.; 2d ed., 1845, 8vo, £1 5*' 
A aluable. See Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1822, 133. 2. Sanscrit 
Vocabulary 1820, 8vo.pp.xiv., 220. 3. Defence of some 
Important Scripture Doctrines, in 12 Essays: 5 by T 
Scott and 7 by W. Yates, 1822, 8vo. 4. Essay on San- 
scrit Alliteration, Calcutta, 4to. 5. Introduction to the 
Ji'ndostanee Language, in three parts, 1827, 8vo; new 
ed., 1843, 8vo. Printed in the Roman character, 1836 
°''0' "• Dictionary, Hindostani and English, 1836, 8vo' 
c xt*' 7' Biblical Apparatus, in Four Parts, 1837, 4to' 
S\rN0' v8' ToT-he°xTy °f the 1Iebrew Verb. See notice 
of Nos. 7 and 8 in N. Amer. Rev., 1. 263. 9. Introduc- 
o i B®n^H Language, edited by J. Wenger, 
PeV'w v 8V£' A Bengali Grammar, by the Late 
t ' w. Yates; Reprinted, with Improvements, from his 
Introduction to the Bengali Language; Edited by J 
f omSthe S ' iP' 8V°' PPniV" 15°' F°r hi8 tran«'aGon 
iroin the Scriptures, see Cat. of Lib. of Brit, and For. 
W ir S°v' 8°7, 332 et *uPra- See, also, Memoir of 
nf h,amT\ateS' D'D" Of Calcutta; with an Abridgment 
Lon 1847feR°f «• PearCe' by James Hoby, D.D 
Lon., 1847, 8vo. See Eclec. Rev., 4th Ser., xxii. 89 
fr r-!? W1'!lam- Rights of Colored Men to Suf- 
Yates'WitlP' Jury' Phi,a' 1838> 8vo- 
.1 h it lia,n Holt' b- 1802, was educated 
le<rehCUnbVe?lty °[ Edinburgh and at St. John's Col- 
leoe, Cambridge, where he graduated M.D., 1826 He 
8arvf°Londny y<5T Physician t0 the Royal Gen. Dispen- 
the same but r"! Babse<luen-tly Consulting Physician to 
Modem 'w » retlred from active practice in 1846. The 
Diseases and°C an,d.I.^n(IiJion of E^yPt- its Climate, 
1SH) 2 Lo"'' ,3'2' <"»« 1»«. 
x"..sr3r 
of the East, and his remarks and observations are brought 
before us in a clear and satisfactory manner."-Lon. Gent. Mug., 
1843, i. 230. 
Also commended by Lon. M. Herald. 
Yatman, Matthew. 1. Familiar Analysis of the 
Fluid capable of producing the Phenomena of Elec- 
tricity, Galvanism, or Combustion, Lon., 1810, 8vo. 2. 
Letter on Mr. Davy's Galvanic Girdle, 1811, 8vo. 3. 
Professor Davy's Inquiries concerning the Relation of 
Galvanism to Living Action, Ac., 1814, 8vo. 
Yeager, George, Principal of the Livingston Gram- 
mar-School, Philadelphia. Class-Book of Parsing, Phila., 
12mo. 
Yeager, Gottlieb, Lutheran pastor. 1. Leben des 
Andreas Jackson, aus dem Englischen iibersetzt, 1831. 
2. Catechismus der Christlichen Lehre, in Fragen und 
Antworten, Kutztown, 1833. 
Yeaman, Alexander. The Fisherman's Hut in 
the Highlands of Scotland ; with other Poems, 1807, 8vo. 
Yeardley, I. and M. Eastern Customs, Lon., 12mo. 
Yeardley, John. See Tylor, Charles, No. 2. 
Yearsley, Mrs. Anne, (Lactilla,) b. at Bristol 
about 1756, was living in great poverty as a milk-woman 
at Clifton, near Bristol, when, under the patr.onage of 
Hannah More, who revised her pieces, she published her 
first volume of poems. The profits of this book, over 
£600, Miss More and Mr. Montagu desired to invest for 
the benefit of the author; but she insisted upon having, 
and obtained, the whole amount, and with it established 
a circulating library at Bristol Hot Wells. According 
to the accounts of Miss More and her biographer, (see 
Roberts's Memoirs of II. More, vol. i. ch. iv.,) she was 
guilty of great ingratitude to her friends. Mr. Cottle 
(see Keddie's Cyc. of Lit. and Sci. Anec., 175) thinks 
that she has been unduly censured; and her own Narra- 
tive (see No. 2) should be perused. Her latter years 
were passed in retirement at Melksham, Wiltshire, where 
she d. in 1806. 
1. Poems on Several Occasions, Ac., Lon., 1785, 4to; 
3d ed., 1785, 8vo. With a prefatory Letter by Hannah 
More to Mrs. Montagu. Noticed, with extracts, in Lon. 
Mon. Rev., 1785, ii. 216. 
" Her ear, as you remark, is perfect; but that, being a gift of 
nature, amazes me less. Her expressions are more exalted than 
poetic, and discover taste, as you say, rather than discover 
flights of fancy and wild ideas, as one should expect."-Horace 
Walpole to Hannah More, Nov. 13, 1784: Letters, ed. 1861, viii. 
523. 
See, also, 555, 569, 570, ix. 33, n., 73, 77, 82, 84, 86, 
114, 147, 148, 221,230, 232, 307. 2. Poems on Various 
Subjects; being her Second Work, to which is Prefixed her 
Narrative of Miss More's Conduct towards her : and other 
Pieces, 1787, 4to. Warmly commended by Lon. Mon. 
Rev., 1787, ii. 485. 3. Poem on the Inhumanity of tho 
Slave-Trade, 1788, 4to. 4. Stanzas of Woe, 1790, 4to. 
5. Earl Goodwin; an Historical Play, 1791, 4to. 6. The 
Ode Rejected; a Comedy. 7. The Royal Captives: a 
Fragment of Secret History ; Copied from an Old Manu- 
script, 1795, 4 vols. 12mo. Based on the story of Tho 
Man in the Iron Mask, whom she supposes to be the twin- 
brother of Louis XIV. Noticed in Lon. Mon. Rev., 1795, 
1. 112, and 1796, i. 452. See, also, Biog. Dramat., i. Pt. 
2, 764; Southey's Uneducated Poets; Blackw. Mag., ix. 
281. xli. 408. 
Yearsley, Janies, Surgeon to the Ear Infirmary 
and Orthophonic Institution, Sackville Street, London, 
Inventor of the Artificial Tympanum, etc.; d. 1869, aged 
64. 1. On Deafness, Lon., 1839, 12mo. 2. Throat Ail- 
ments, more especially the Enlarged Tonsil and Elongated 
Uvula, Ac., 1842, 8vo; 7th ed., 1859, 8vo ; 1867, 8vo. 
. ' A ca.reful perusal has convinced us that the author is correct 
in his view."-Lon. Med. Times and Gaz. 
3. Deafness Practically Illustrated, 1844, p. 8vo; 6th 
ed., 1863, 8vo. 
"Replete with valuable information."-Lon. Lancet. 
" Abounding in practical information."-Lon. Med. Times. 
See, also, Lon. Reader, 1863, i. 405. 
A portion was pub. separately, as Throat Deafness 
and Pathological Connexions, Ac., 1852, '57, '63, '68, 8vo. 
4. On the Artificial Tympanum, 7th 1000, 1858, 8vo. 5. 
On a New Method of Treating Discharges from the Ear, 
(Otorrhoea,) 2d ed., 1858, 8vo. 6. Introduction to the 
Art of Laryngoscopy; a New Method of Diagnosing 
Diseases of the Throat and Larynx, 1862, 8vo. Also 
other professional pamphlets. 
Yearwood, Randolph, Chaplain to Sir R. Tich- 
borne, Mayor of London. The Penitent Murderer; being 
an Exact Narrative of the Life and Death of Nathaniel 
Butler, Lon., 1657, 12mo; Dowdeswell, 735, 10s. 6d.; 
2884 YEA 
YEN 
1659, 8vo: Bliss, Pt. 1, 4667, (where the date is printed 
1699,) £1 Ils. See, also, Smith, Nathaniel. 
Yeates. See, also, Yates, Yeats. 
Yeates, Mrs. Eliza; a Novel, 1800, 2 vols. 12mo. 
Yreates, Jasper, a member of the Pennsylvania 
Convention which ratified the Constitution of the United 
States in 1788, and Associate Justice of the Supreme 
Court of Pennsylvania from 1791 until his death, 1817. 
Reports of Cases adjudged in the Supreme Court of 
Pennsylvania, with some Select Cases at Nisi Prius, and 
in the Circuit Courts, from 1791 to 1808, Phila., 1817-19, 
4 vols. 8vo. 
"Chief-Justice Tilghman told me to-day that it was a pity 
these Reports were ever published. They were loose notes. 
(April 16, 1821.) So said Judge Duncan, 7th July, 1821, on look- 
ing at the preceding entry. Mr. Lewis said, on hearing that 
they were to be published, 'that they would unsettle the law.'" 
-MS. note in E. D. Ingraham's copy of Yeates: quoted in Wal- 
lace's Rep., 3d ed., 1855, 345, n. 
Yeates, Thomas, the son of a turner, of Snow 
Hill, England, b. 1768; after educating himself in the 
Oriental languages, acted for some time as aid to Dr. 
Claudius Buchanan, and from 1823 until his death, Oct. 
7, T839, was an assistant in the Printed-Book Depart- 
ment of the British Museum. 
1. Hebrew Grammar, Lon., 1792, 8vo ; 1812, 8vo; 6th 
ed., 1828, 8vo; 7th ed., by Dr. Bialloblotzky, 1846, r. 
8vo, pp. 80. Valuable. It was originally based on 
Caleb Ashworth's Hebrew Grammar, Camb., 1763. 2. A 
Navigation Chart. 3. Collation of an Indian Copy of 
the Pentateuch, Ac., and a Notice of some others, He- 
brew and Syriac, collected by the Rev. C. Buchanan, 
D.D., in the Year 1806, Ac., Camb., 1812, 4to. 200 
copies. See Horne's Introd, to Scrip, and Chris. Observ., 
1812, 172. 4. Indian Church History, 1818, 8vo. 5. 
Syriac Grammar, 1819, 8vo ; 1821, 8vo. 6. Remarks on 
the Bible Chronology, 1830, 8vo. 7. Observations on the 
Expatriation of the Jews, Ac., 12mo. 8. Dissertation 
on the Antiquity, Origin, and Design of the Pyramids, 
1833, 4to. See Taylor, John, No. 5. 9. Remarks on 
the History of Ancient Egypt, 1835, 8vo. This is a com- 
mentary on those passages of the Old Testament in which 
reference is made to Egyptian history. For notices of 
his translations-among which was the larger part of the 
New Testament into Biblical Hebrew-and other learned 
labours, see Lon. Gent. Mag., 1839, ii. 658, (Obituary.) 
Yeatman, Rev. Henry Farr, for many years 
Chairman of the Dorset Quarter Session, was b. at East 
Brent, 1786; d. 1861. He published many Charges to 
the Grand Jury, which were commended. Brent Knoll; 
a Poem, (published a.d. 1817; republished a.d. 1859,) 
Lon., 1859, fp. 8vo. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1861, i. 700, 
(Obituary.) 
Yeatman, John C. Medical Care of the Poor, 
Lon., 1818, 8vo. 
Yeaton, Rev. F. New Bart.imeus, Portland. 
Yeats. See, also, Yeates, Yates. 
, Yeats, Dr., of Peckham, England. The National 
Exodus : its Consequences and its Cure, 1863, 8vo. Pri- 
vately printed. Read at the Social Science Meeting of 
York. 
"A clever paper on emigration."-Lon. Reader, ii. 573. 
Yeats, Grant David, M.D. 1. Observations on 
the Claims of the Moderns to some Discoveries in Che- 
mistry and Physiology, Lon., 1798, 8vo. 2. Address on 
the Cow-Pox, 1803, 8vo. 3. Statement of the Early 
Symptoms which lead to the Disease termed Water-in- 
the-Brain, 1815, 8vo. Papers in Ann. of Med., Med. 
ami Phys. Jour., and Med. Trans. 
Yeats, Thomas Pattinson, an entomologist, d. 
1782. Institutions of Entomology : being a Translation 
of Linnaeus's Ordii.es et Genera Insectorum, or System- 
atic Arrangement of Insects, Ac., Lon., 1773, 8vo. See 
Kirby, William, No. 5. 
Yehring. French, German, and English Progressive 
Lessons, Lon., ea. 16mo. 
Yeldham, Stephen. Treatment by Homoeopathy in 
Acute Diseases, Lon., 1849, 8vo. 
Yelloly, John, M.D. Dissertatio Inauguralis de 
Cvnanche Tracheali. Edin., 1796, 8vo. Papers in Med.- 
Chir. Trans., 1809, '12. 
Yelverton, Rt. Hon. Harry, first Viscount 
Avonmore, Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer in 
Ireland. Speech in the House of Lords in Ireland on 
the 4th Article of a Legislative Union, 1800, 8vo. 
Yelverton, Sir Henry, b. probably at Islington, 
1566, was educated at Oxford, and subsequently studied 
law at Gray's Inn, where he lived with Francis Bacon; 
Solicitor-General, 1613; Attorney-General, 1616, and 
displaced, 1621 ; Judge of the King's Bench, 1626, and, 
May 12 following this appointment, transferred to the 
Common Pleas, where he remained until his death, Jan. 
24, 1630. 1. The Rights of the People concerning Im- 
positions, stated in a Learned Argument by Sir H. 
Yelverton, Lon., 1658, 12mo; 1679, 8vo. Also in Har- 
grave's State Trials, xi. 52. 2. Reports de divers 
Special! Cases en le Court del Bank le Roy, ey bien en 
le darrien Temps del Reigne du Roigne Elizabeth, come 
en les premiers dix ans del Roy Jaques, (1603-13,) pub- 
lished by Sir William Wylde, Lon., 1661, fol.; 2d ed., 
1674, fol. Third edition, carefully translated into Eng- 
lish, 1735, fol.; 4th ed., 1792, 8vo; 1803, 8vo. First 
American from the 4th Lon. ed., with Notes to Prior and 
Subsequent Decisions, by Theron Metcalf, Andover, 
1820, 8vo. 
"The cases contained in his Reports are very concisely given, 
and very meagre in point of reasoning and illustration, but are 
of great weight as authorities in the formation of the existing 
common law. . . . But the peculiar value of the present edition 
consists in the great number of excellent notes with which it 
has been enriched by the American editor."-Henry Wheaton: 
16 IV. Amer. Rev., 198. 
" Enriched with copious, valuable, and accurate notes, by Mr. 
Metcalf."-1 Kent's Com., 485. 
" Characterized in a high degree by discrimination, accuracy, 
and research. . . . No one who can buy this form of the book 
will ever care to possess the English."-Wallace's Reporters, 3d 
ed., 1855,154, q. r. for an interesting account of Yelverton: com- 
pare it with the notices of the two Henries Yelverton in Bliss'S 
Wood's A then. Oxon., ii. 476, iii. 906. 
See, also, Pref, to Amer. ed. of the Reports; 7 John. 
Rep., 164; 6 L. R., 726; Marvin's Leg. Bibl., 757; and 
the notices of Yelverton in Bacon's Works; Dixon's 
Lord Bacon; Townsend's II. of Commons; Archmol., 
xv. 27 : Collins's Peerage; Lysons's Environs ; Phillips, 
Edward. 
Yelverton, Sir Henry, b. at Easton Mauduit, and 
baptized there July 6, 1633, was entered of Wadham 
College, Oxford, 1650, 
" where he made as great proficiency in several sorts of learn- 
ing as his age was capable of, and became so exact a Latinist 
and Grecian that none of his time went beyond him."-Wood: 
ut infra. 
1. Vindication of the Bishop of Worcester's [Morley, 
George, D.D.] Letter touching Mr. Baxter from the 
Animadversions of D. E., Lon., 1662, 4to. Anon. 2. 
Discourse of the Truth and Reasonableness of the Re- 
ligion delivered by Jesus Christ, Ac., 1662, 8vo. See 
Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., iii. 906. 
Yelverton, Hon. Mrs. Theresa, formerly Miss 
Longworth, made an unhappy marriage with Major 
Yelverton, which became the subject of a protracted 
legal investigation. See the Yelverton Marriage Case, 
Lon., 1861, 8vo. Three editions of the Yelverton Mar- 
riage Case, Thelwall v. Yelverton, each 8vo, were issued 
by three London publishers in 1861. Mrs. Yelverton 
herself has enlightened the public in the following 
books: 1. Martyrs to Circumstance, Lon., 1861, fp. 
8vo, in 3 Parts; also in 1 vol. 2. The Yelverton Cor- 
respondence; Edited by the lion. Theresa Yelverton, 
Edin., 1863, 12mo; red to lg., 1864. 
See, also, A Woman's Trials: The Life and Letters of 
the Hon. Mrs. Yelverton; with an Account of the Yel- 
verton Marriage Suit, N. York, Nov. 1867, 24mo, pp. 
32. In August, 1867, the House of Lords decided against 
Mrs. Yelverton, and in the next month she visited the 
United States. 
"I need only refer to the painful case of Mrs. Yelverton to 
prove what I have stated. An Irish court has solemnly affirmed 
the validity of her Irish marriage, and a Scotch court has as 
solemnly repudiated it, and maintained the legality of her hus- 
band's subsequent Scotch marriage, while the English court of 
last appeal has refused to recognize either, leaving to Mrs. Yel- 
verton the alternative of prosecuting her husband for bigamy." 
-Aug. 10, 1867. 
"The Yelverton case, which has just been tried before the 
House of Lords, lias been made the basis of a novel by Mr. Cyrus 
Redding."-Aug. 1867. 
Yendys, Sydney, really Sydney Dobell, son of 
John Dobell, (author of Man Unfit to Govern Man,) b. 
at Peckham Rye, 1824, was for many years connected 
with his father in the wine business at Cheltenham. 
1. The Roman; a Dramatic Poem, by Sydney Yendys, 
Lon., 1850, p. 8vo. Commended by Lon. Athen., 1850, 
389, Ac. See Eclec. Rev., 4th Ser., xxvii. 672; No. 2, 
infra. 2. Balder; Part the First, by the Author of 
"The Roman," Jan. 1854, p. 8vo; 2d ed., Dec. 1854, p. 
8 vo. 
" Magnificent as are some of its passages, novel and beautiful 
as are its types and figures, picturesque and powerful as are 
oaaa 
2885 YEO 
YON 
its occasional lines, the poem, as a whole, is repugnant in 
story, ponderous in style, false in philosophy."-Lon. Athen., 
1854, 49. 
"This book we hesitate not to pronounce the richest volume 
of recent poetry next to 'Festus.' . . . While 'The Roman' was 
full of beauties, 'Balder' is overflowing; and the beauties, we 
think, are of a rarer and profounder sort."-Rev. G. Gilfillan : 
Third Gall, of Lit. Portraits. 
" The author of ' The Roman' and ' Balder' has unmistakable 
claims to whatever respect may be due to genuine poetic power 
wasted in the wielding of it."-Edin. Rev., Oct. 1856, art. ii.: 
Lfeiv Poets. 
3. England in Time of War, by Sydney Dobell, 1856, 
cr. 8vo. See, also, Smith, Alexander. A collective 
edition of Dobell's Poems, including his Lyrics, Sonnets 
on the War, and Dramatic Poems, was published in 1 
vol., blue and gold, Boston, Ticknor A Fields, 1861. 
Yeo. The Asiatic; a Comedy. Not printed. 
Yeo, Arthur A. New General Rules of the Courts 
of K. B., C. P., and Exch. in Ireland; with Forms, a 
Summary of the Practice, and a Full Index, Dubl., 1834, 
12mo. 
Yeo, Henry, and Billing, R. A. The Practice 
of the Plea Side of the Court of Exchequer, in Ireland, 
in Personal Actions and Ejectments, Dubl., 1843, 8vo. 
" The luminous arrangement and legal acumen displayed 
throughout every page do credit both to Mr. Yeo and his learned 
colleague."-1 Leg. Rep., 106, 253. 
Yeo, J. Burney, M.D., Resident Medical Tutor and 
Lecturer on Animal Physiology in King's College, Lon- 
don. 1. Notes of a Season at St. Moritz, Lon., 1870, p. 
8vo. 2. The Student's Manual of Zoology and Com- 
parative Anatomy: in prep., 1870, cr. 8vo. 
Yeoman, Thomas. See Brindley, James. 
Yeoman, Thomas II., M.D., Physician to the 
Post-Office Letter-Carriers' Provident Institution, Ac., 
London. 1. Consumption of the Lungs, Lon., 1848, 
12mo. Revised by a Boston Physician, Bost., 1850, 
12mo; 1851,12mo. 2. Catarrh, Influenza, Ac., Lon., 1848, 
12mo. 3. On Debility and Irritability, Mental and 
Physical, Ac., 1854, 12mo; 1855. 12mo; 7th ed., 1862. 
Yeomans, Rev. Edward D., has been already 
noticed in connection with his translations of the Rev. 
Dr. Philip Schaff's History of the Apostolic Church, and 
History of the Christian Church, which did him great 
credit. See Dr. Schaff's Prefaces to these works; Evan- 
gel. Rev., April, 1859, 599; and Bibl. Rep. and Prince 
Rev.. May, 1859, 320. 
Yeomans, John. The Abecedarian; or, Philo- 
sophic Comment upon the English Alphabet, Lon., 1759, 
BoV0^^ John y-' d-d- l Eiecti°n 
?-8v0\ 2' Ded,cation Sermon at Trenton, 
N.J., 1841), 8vo. 3. Address on the Author's 
Uon as President of Lafayette College, Easton, Penna., 
184 , 8vo. Co-author of a History of the County of 
Berkshire, Mass., in Two Parts, Pittsfield, 1829, 12mo 
pp. 468. ' 
Yeowell, James. Chronicles of the Ancient British 
Church anterior to the Saxon Era, Lon., 1846, p. 8vo. 
Mr. Yeowell assisted Lord Braybrooke in the 4th edition 
f Pepys s Diary, (see Preface,) and the three Index 
"lu"es» 1856, 1862, 1868, to the three Series of Notes 
and Queries were 
sub-editor iffthH wTil'veS who h« for many years been 
index 
o?valueless as a work 
GEORGEdNoJ3U.LLEYN' WlLLIAM' N°- 2; Pu™ham, 
Yerger, George S. Reports of Cases argued and 
18 Kr,nnedis\nr ve SuPrelne c<>urt of Tennessee, Dec 
1818-Dec. 1837, Nashville, 1832-38, 10 vols. 8vo. 
Yoakum, Henderson, b. in Claiborne co Ten 
nessee ,1810, became a cadet at West Point, 1828 
served in the army ; settled in Texas in 1845 and prac 
tised law until his death at Houston, Nov. 30, 1856 A 
Sil -y ?L-eXaS fr°,n itS FirSt Settlement'under La 
1845 N Y t ;lt.8.A.nnexati°n to the United States in 
,rk' 18o;)' (some 1856>) 2 vols- 8vo. He also 
contributed to periodicals. 
theYRov1,l M nil,iai,n'.R E ' b' 181°' and Seated at 
the Royal Military Academy at Woolwich was mn<l. « 
Co'onel in the Army by brevet in 1858. ]' An Account 
of the Measurement of the Lough Foyle Base in the North 
of Ir«lan<l durmg the Years 1827-8-9, Lon., 1848 4to 
(Board of Ordnance.) See Lon. Athen., 1848 207 2 
Astronomical Observations made with Airy's Z mithSec 
tor between the Years 1842-50, for the Determin" ion of 
the Latitudes of Various Trigonometrical Stations in. 
Great Britain and Ireland, 1853, 4to, (Board of Ord- 
nance.) Whilst acting on the Ordnance Survey he was 
also intrusted with the preparation for the press of the 
Astronomical Observations made with Ramsden's Zenith 
Sector (burnt in the Tower, 1841;) and he supplied the 
article on Geodesy which forms part of the Course of 
Mathematics for the Royal Military Academy. He was 
also co-author of a Report on military education, printed 
by order of the House of Commons. See Men of the 
Time, Lon., 1868, 835. 
Yong, or Young, Bartholomew. See Young, 
Bartholomew. 
Yong, Rev. Duke. 1. Extracts, Moral and Sacred, 
Lon., 1800, 12mo. 2. Manual of Instruction and Devo- 
tion for Prisoners at Exeter, 1804, 8vo. 
Yong, or Younge, John, called sometimes Jo- 
annes Giovanus, Master of Pembroke Hall, Cam- 
bridge, became Preb. of Westminster, 1572, and Bishop 
of Bristol, 1578 ; d. 1605, aged 71. Sermon on Ps. cxxxi. 
1, Lon., 1575, 8vo. 
Yonge, Charles Duke, Professor of History and 
English Literature in Queen's College, Belfast, son of 
the Rev. Charles Yonge, Lower Master of Eton College, 
b. 1812, and educated at Eton and at Oxford, where he 
graduated B.A. in 1835, taking a first-class degree, is 
well known by his excellent educational manuals and 
several historical works. 1. Exercises in Greek Prose 
Composition, Lon., 12mo. 2. The Hippolytus of Euri- 
pides, with English Notes, Ac., 1846, 12mo. 3. Exer- 
cises for Latin Verses out of their Own Sense, 2d ed., 
1848, 12mo. 4. English-Greek Lexicon; containing all 
the Greek Words used by Writers of Good Authority, 
Ac., 1849, p. 4to ; 2d ed., 1856, p. 4to ; 5th ed., 1865, p. 4to. 
(Uniform with Liddell and Scott's Greek-English Lexi- 
con and J. E. Riddle's Latin-English Lexicon.) Ameri- 
can edition, with Numerous New Articles, an Appendix 
of Proper Names, PiHon's Greek Synonyms, and An 
Essay on the Order of Words in Attic Greek Prose, by 
Charles Short, LL.D., Professor of Latin in Columbia 
College, New York ; edited by Henry Drisler, LL.D., Pro- 
fessor of Greek in Columbia College, editor of " Liddell 
and Scott's Greek-English Lexicon," Ac. Ac., N. York, 
Harper A Brothers, 1870, r. 8vo, pp. cxv., 663, cviii., 
(Greek Synonyms from the French of Alex. Pillon,edited, 
with Notes, by Rev. T. K. Arnold,) cix.-cxv., (Index.) 
"The learned editor . . . has made such extensive and impor- 
tant additions to it as to render it far more serviceable to scholars 
than the English edition. . . . The most striking original con- 
tribution of a special character which has been made to the 
work is an Essay on the Order of Words in Attic Greek Prose, 
by Prof. Charles Short. . . . We doubt much whether any thing 
has recently appeared more creditalde to the classical scholar- 
ship of this country. It represents not only a mass of general 
grammatical and syntactical knowledge, but an extended course 
of special reading among the Attic prose writers. No student 
can turn over its pages without being struck with its valuable 
and elaborate character. Professor Short lias by this investiga- 
tion placed himself in the first rank of the Hellenists of the age. 
It is understood that he has, in addition to his general efforts to 
advance classical scholarship and criticism in this country, given 
long-continued attention to the illustration and exposition of 
Homer; and it is to be sincerely hoped, now that Homeric 
studies are attracting notice, that he will be induced to give the 
public the results of his researches and reflections."-Amer. Lit. 
Gaz., June 1, 1870, 78. 
Professor Drisler, in his preface to this edition of 
Yonge's Lexicon, "calls the attention of scholars to Dr. 
Short's Essay, " as the first attempt to collect in a single 
treatise the various points of this difficult and extensive 
subject; not even among the Germans has any thing so 
full and so systematic been undertaken." We add that 
all classical Greek Lexicons should be supplemented by 
the Greek Lexicon of the Roman and Byzantine Periods, 
(from b.c. 146 to a.d. 1100,) by E. A. Sophocles, Bost., 
1870, r. 8vo : favourably reviewed in the Bookseller, 
(London,) Aug. 3, 1870, 653. Yonge's English-Greek 
Lexicon, abridged from the larger work, 1864, sq. cr. 
8vo, pp. 481. 5. A New Gradus ad Parnassum of the 
Latin Language ; containing every Word used by the 
Poets of Good Authority, Ac., 1850, p. 8vo; 8th ed., 1863, 
p. 8vo. Also sold bound in 1 vol. with No. 9, infra. 
Commended by Jour, of Educ., Lon. Spec., and John 
Bull. 6. Exercises in Latin Prose Composition, 1850, 
12mo. 7. The Accidence or First Rudiments of the 
Latin Tongue, 1852, 12mo. 8. A New Phraseological 
English-Latin and Latin-English Dictionary, p. 8vo : Pt. 
1, 1855: Pt. 2, 1856: also in 1 vol., 1856, Ac. Used at 
Eton, Harrow, Winchester, and Rugby Schools, and 
King's College, London. 
2886 YON 
YON 
"The thanks of all school-boys, and of many Latin students 
too, are due to Mr. Yonge. The slightest glance at the book 
will prove how great an advance he has made upon others."- 
Lon. Guardian. 
" It is the best-we were going to say, the only really useful- 
English-Latin Dictionary we have ever met with."-Lon. Spec- 
tator. 
9. A Dictionary of Latin Epithets classified according 
to their English Meaning: being an Appendix to the 
" Latin Gradus," (No. 5, supra,) 1856, p. 8vo, pp. 100. 
10. The History of England from the Earliest Times to 
the Peace of Paris, 1856, 1857, cr. 8vo, pp. 660, 12s.; red. 
to 7s. 6d., 1870. 
" On the whole, we think he has been pretty successful. . . . 
Important events in our history are sometimes omitted, and 
trivial, and even exploded, anecdotes too often supply their 
place. . . . Occasionally, too, we meet with inaccuracies and 
contradictions."-Lon. Gent. Mag., 1857, ii. 429. 
" Mr. Yonge's ' History,' up to the opening of the present reign, 
is a vigorous, well-distributed compilation; beyond that point 
it becomes meagre, loose, and altogether unsatisfactory."-Lon. 
Athen., 1857, 1144. 
11. Parallel Lives of Ancient and Modern Heroes: of 
Epaminondas, Philip of Macedon, Gustavus Adolphus, 
and Frederic the Great, 1858, 12mo. Again, Great and 
Brave in History, <fcc., 1865, fp. Svo. 12. Life of Field- 
Marshal the Duke of Wellington, with portrait, plans, 
and maps, 1860, 2 vols. 8vo, £2. 
" If read carefully, it leaves the impression that Mr. Yonge is 
master of the Duke's life, except where he quits the broad can- 
vas and attempts portrait-painting. If we want that, we must 
turn to the Chaplain-General of the army, [i.e. Wellington, 
Arthur, Duke of, No. 41.]"-Lon. Athen., 1860, i. 85. See, also, 
Lon. Critic, Jan. 1860. 
13. P. Virgilii Maronis Bucolica, Georgica et J3neis; 
with English Notes: for the Use of Eton, Harrow, 
Rugby, and Winchester, 1862, p. 8vo. Contains the 
notes of Hawtrey, Key, and Munro. 
" The Author's thanks are due to that most accomplished 
scholar, the Provost of Eton, [Dr. Hawtrey,] who lent him the 
whole body of the valuable MS. Notes on Virgil accumulated 
during thirty-five years."-Advert. 
14. The History of the British Navy, from the Earliest 
Period to the Present Time, 1863, 2 vols. r. 8vo, pp. 
1500, 42s.; 2d ed., 1866, 3 vols. 8vo, 54s. 
" We have abundant reason to thank Mr. Yonge, and to be- 
lieve that his handsome work will, doubtless, for many years to 
come, be the standard * History of the British Navy.'"-Lon. 
Examiner, 1863. 
" The theme is one that will stir many a heart, young and 
old; and Mr. Yonge has treated it in a manner which cannot 
fail to bring him honour, and ought not to fail to bring him 
profit."-Lon. Athen.. 1863. 
"In the writing of it, Mr. Yonge has had special advantages. 
... In his two volumes he is able to tell over again some of 
the most delightful episodes in English history."-Lon. Reader, 
1863, ii. 627. See, also, Lon. Tinies, Jan. 5, 24, 26, 1865. 
15. The History of France under the Bourbons : From 
the Accession of Henry IV. to the Expulsion of Charles 
X., 1589-1830, 8vo : vols. i., ii., containing the Reigns 
of Henry IV., Louis XIII., Louis XIV., a.d. 1589-1715, 
Dec. 1866 ; vols. iii., iv., 1867. 
" The very dryness of Mr. Yonge's style, and its want of what 
artists call tone, gives a not inappropriate effect to his account 
of the grim and terrible Richelieu, and his'weak and odious' 
sovereign, Louis XIII."-Lon. Reader, 1866, i. 58. 
16. Notes for Latin Elegiacs, 1866. Commended as 
well planned. 
17. The Life and Administration of the Second Earl 
of Liverpool, Compiled from Original Documents, Nov. 
1868, 3 vols. 8vo, 42s. 
To Mr. Yonge we are also indebted for the following 
volumes, each p. 8vo, of Bohn's Classical Library: a 
Series of Literal Prose Translations of the Greek and 
Latin Classics : XXVII., XXX.. XXXI., XXXIV., Cice- 
ro's Orations and Rhetorical Works; XLIL, Cicero's 
Academics, De Finibus, Tusculan Questions, with Sketch 
of the Grecian Philosophy; XLIV., Diogenes Laertius, 
Lives and Opinions of the Ancient Philosophers; L., 
Cicero on the Nature of the Gods, Divination, Fate, 
Laws, and Republic: a revision of the translation of 
Francis Barham; LV., LVL, LVIL, The Deipnoso- 
phists, or Banquet of the Learned, of Athenaaus, with 
Appendix, <fcc.: LXXXV., Ammianus Marcellinus's 
History of Rome, double volume. Also for the following 
volumes, ea. p. 8vo, of Bohn's Ecclesiastical Library : 
IV., V., VII., VIII., The Works of Philo-Judaeus, trans- 
lated from the Greek, 1854-55. See, also, Matthew of 
Westminster. Mr. Yonge has also contributed to peri- 
odicals. In 1859 a pension of £70 per annum was 
awarded by the British Government to this useful author, 
in consideration of his literary services. 
Yonge, Miss Charlotte Mary, b. 1823, only 
daughter of the late W. C. Yonge, Esq., of Otterbourne, 
Hants, 52d Foot, and a magistrate for Hampshire, has 
during the last twenty-two years (1848-1870) published 
many popular books, (of some of which we have com- 
mendatory notices before us,) all without her name. 
Those issued since the publication of her best-known 
work bear on their title-pages, By the Author of " The 
Heir of Redclyffe." We present an alphabetical enu- 
meration. 1. Abbey Church; or, Self-Control and Self- 
Conceit, Lon., 1844, fp. 8vo. 2. Apple of Discord, Lon., 
1864, fp. 8vo. See No. 24. 3. Ben Sylvester's Word, 
1856, 18mo; 8th ed., 18mo; N. York, 1859, 16ino. 4. 
Biographies of Good Women, Edited, Lon., 1862, fp. 
8vo; 2d Series, Dec. 1865. 5. Book of Golden Deeds 
of All Times and All Lands, (Golden Treas. Series,) 
Dec. 1864, '67, fp. 8vo; Bost, and Camb., 1865, '69, 
18mo. 6. Book of Worthies, Gathered from the Old 
Histories and Written Anew, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 7. 
Caged Lion, Illustrated, 1870, cr. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1870, cr. 
8vo; N. York, 1870, 12ino. 8. Cameos from English 
History, from Rollo to Edward II., Lon., 1868, '70, ex. 
fp. 8vo ; Phila., 1868, 8vo and 12mo. 9. Castle Builders, 
Lon., 1854, 18mo; 4th ed., fp. 8vo; N. York, 1855, 12mo. 
10. Chaplet of Pearls; or, The White and Black Ribau- 
mont, Lon., Dec. 1868, 2 vols. p. 8vo ; N. York, 1869, 
8vo. 11. Christmas Mummers, Lon., 1858, 18mo; 2d 
ed., demy 18mo. 12. Clever Woman of the Family, 
1865, 2 vols. cr. 8vo ; 1867, p. 8vo; N. York, 1865, 8vo. 
13. Conversations on the Catechism, Lon., fp. 8vo : vols. 
i., ii., 1859 ; iii., 1863. 14. Countess Kate, 1863, r. 
18mo. 15. Daisy Chain ; or, Aspirations, 1856, 2 vols. 
p. 8vo; 9th ed., Illust., 1868, p. 8vo; N. York, 1856, 2 
vols. 12mo. It is said that the profits of this book, 
£2000, were devoted to the erection of a Missionary Col- 
lege at Auckland, New Zealand. See Nos. 21, 48. 16. 
Danvers Papers: an Invention, Lon., 1867, 12mo. 17. 
Dove in the Eagle's Nest, 1866, 2 vols. p. Svo ; 2d ed., 
1870, cr. 8vo ; N. York, 1866, 12mo. 18. Dynevor Ter- 
race ; or, The Clue of Life, Lon., 1857, 2 vols. 12mo; 
3d ed., Lon., 1861, cr. 8vo. 19. Friars wood Post-Office, 
1860, 18mo; 5th ed., 1869, 18mo; N. York, 1860, 18mo. 
20. Heartsease; or, The Brother's Wife, Lon., 1854, 2 
vols. fp. 8vo; 10th ed., Illust., 1868, p. Svo; N. York, 
1855, '61, 2 vols. 12mo. 21. Heir of Redclyffe, Lon., 
1853,2 vols. 12mo; 17th ed., Illust., 1868, p. 8vo; N. 
York, 1853, '55, '61, 2 vols. 12mo. It is said that a 
large portion of the profits of this book were appro- 
priated to fitting out the missionary schooner "Southern 
Cross" for the use of Bishop Selwyn, of New Zealand. 
See No. 15. 22. Henrietta's Wish; or, Domineering, 
Lon., 1850, 12mo ; 5th ed., 1867, 12mo. 23. Herb of the 
Field, 2d ed., fp. 8vo. 24. Historical D rama; contain- 
ing : The Mice at Play, The Apple of Discord, The 
Strayed Falcon, 1864, fp. 8vo. 25. History of Christian 
Names, 1863, 2 vols. cr. 8vo; 1865, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. Add 
to this work : I. English Surnames, and their Place in 
the Teutonic Family, by Robert Ferguson, 1858, p. 8vo. 
11. What Is Your Name? a Popular Account of the 
Meaning and Derivation of Christian Names, by Sophia 
Moody, 1863, fp. 8vo. III. Verba Nominalia; or, Words 
Derived from Proper Names, by R. S. Charnock, 1866, 
8vo. IV. Ludus Patronymium ; or, Etymology of Curi- 
ous Surnames, by R. S. Charnock, 1868, p. 8vo. V. 
Ancient Faith embodied in Ancient Names, etc., by 
Thomas Inman, M.D., 2 vols. 8vo: i., 1868. See, also, 
Bowditch, Nathaniel Ingersoll, No. 3, Bost., 1861, 
8vo; Lower, Mark Antony, No. 1; Stratton, Thomas, 
M. No. 3. 26. History of Sir Thomas Thumb, Edin., 
Dec. 1855, '60, sm. Ito; N. York, Dec. 1856, sm. 4to. 27. 
Hopes and Fears; or, Scenes from the Life of a Spinster, 
Lon., 1850, 2 vols. fp. 8vo; 1862, p. 8vo ; N. York, Nov. 
1860,'62, 2 vols. 12mo. 28. Instructive Picture-Book; 
or, Lessons from the Vegetable World, with 62 col'd 
plates, arranged by R. M. Stark, Edin., 1857, '65, '67, 
sm. fol. 29. Kenneth; or, The Rear-Guard of the 
Grand Army, Lon., 1850, fp. 8vo: 5th ed., 1869, 12mo; 
N. York, 1855, 12mo. 30. Key-Notes of the First Les- 
sons for Every Day in the Year, Lon., 1869, demy 16mo, 
2s.; imp. 16mo, 5s. 31. Kings of England: a History 
for Young Children, 1848, 12mo; 7th ed., 1862, 12mo ; 
abridged, with Questions, 1851, <tc., demy 18mo. 32. 
Lances of Lynwood, 1855, sq. 16mo: 1864, fp. Svo; with 
col'd illustrations, 1868, fp. 8vo: N. York. 1856, 12mo. 
33. Landmarks of History : I. Ancient History, Lon., 
1852, fp. 8vo : 13th ed., 1868, 12mo; 1st Amer, from 5th 
Lon. ed., by Edith L. Chase, Phila., 1863, 18mo; new 
ed., N. York, 12mo. II. Middle Ages, Lon., 1853. fp. 
8vo; 5th ed., 1868, 12mo; N. York, 12mo; ed. by Edith 
2887 YON 
YOR 
L. Chase, 1867, 18mo. III. Modern History, Lon., 1857, 
fp. 8vo; 4th ed., 1870, 12mo; ed. by Edith L. Chase, N. 
York, 1868, 18mo. 34. Langley School, Lon., 1850,18mo; 
3d ed., 1860, 18mo. 35. Leonard the Lion-Hearted, 5th 
ed., 1856, demy 18mo; 6th ed., 18mo. 36. Little Duke; 
or, Richard the Fearless, 1854, sq. 16mo; 5th ed., Illust., 
1864, r. 18mo; N. York, 1855, 12mo. 37. Marie ThSrese 
de Lamourous, Ac.; Abridged from the French, Lon., 
1858, 12mo. 38. Musing on the [Keble's] "Christian 
Year," with Gleanings, in press, 1870, fp. 8vo. 39. 
New Ground, 1868, 18mo. 40. Pigeon Pie; a Tale of 
Roundhead Times, 1860, demy 18mo; 3d ed., 1863, 
18mo; Bost., 1864, 16mo. 41. Prince and the Page; a 
Story of the Last Crusade, Illust., Lon., 1865, r. 18mo. 
42. Pupils of St. John the Divine, Illust. by E. Armi- 
tage, (Part 1, 1867,) 1868, p. 8vo, (Sunday Library;) 
Phila., 1868, 12mo. 43. Railroad Children, 8th ed., 
Lon.. 18mo. 44. Sea Spleen wort, and other Stories, 
1863, fp. 8vo. 45. Scenes and Characters; or, Eighteen 
Months at Beechcroft, 1847, 12mo; 6th ed., 1869, 12mo; 
N. York, 1856, 12mo. 46. Six Cushions, Lon., 1867, p. 
8vo; 2d ed., Dec. 1869, 18mo. 47. Stokesley Secret, 
1861, '62, r. 18mo; N. York, 18mo. 48. Trial: More 
Links of the Daisy Chain, Lon., 1864, 2 vols. cr. 8vo; 
7th ed., 1864, cr. 8vo ; last Illust. ed., 1868, p. 8vo ; N. 
York, 1864, 12mo. 49. Two Guardians; or, Home in 
the World, Lon., 1852, fp. 8vo; 4th ed., 1861, fp. 8vo; 
N. York, 1855, 12nio. 50. Wars of Wapsburgh, Lon., 
1863, fp. 8vo; 2d ed., 1863, fp. 8vo. 51. Young Step- 
mother; or, A Chronicle of Mistakes, 1861, '64, '69, p. 
8vo; N. York, 1862, 2 vols. 12rao. 
Many of the above enumerated London editions bear 
the imprint of Macmillan A Co., London and Cam- 
bridge ; some are published by Mozley, some by Groom- 
bridge, some by Parker; most of the American editions are 
issued by D. Appleton A Co. A collective edition of her 
works, in German, has appeared in Germany. She edited 
1 wo Years of School Life, by Madame de Pressens6, 
Lon., Dec. 1868, 12mo; Storehouse of Stories, 1870, cr. 
8vo; The Population of an Old Pear-Tree, from the 
French of E. van Bruyssel, 1870, cr. 8vo; The Monthly 
Packet of Evening Readings, (a shilling magazine:) 
prefixed an Introductory Notice to Sketches of the 
Rites and Customs of the Greco-Russian Church, by H. 
C- Romanoff, 2 J ed-, 1869, cr. 8vo ; and contributed to 
lhe Magnet Stories, (Lon., 1860-62, 4 vols. 12mo,) vols. 
i. and iii.; to the Churchman's Family Magazine and 
the Constitutional Press Magazine. See, also, Sewell, 
Elizabeth Missing, No. 33. 
"There is a true adherence to nature and great dramatic skill 
displayed in the exhibition of character: whether we like her 
thIt°th'geS °r nOt' We feel that we thoroughly know them, and 
that they are no conventional reproductions, but like the men 
nnAW£nienJe "1*2 ®eet wi.th any di,y in ordinary life."-Adrift 
ov' 1856, art. vi.: Religious Novels 
The author of The Heir of Redclyffe is scarcely to be called 
a novelist in the ordinary sense of the term; but in her elabo 
«>, minute, and capital pictures of domestic life we have here 
and there a central or prominent figure as nobly conceived as 
any which our literature can show."-Fraser's Maa 1859 
the the ?ut.hores,8 of several works of fiction, in which 
the plot is made to enforce, in a plain and sober manner the 
peculiar doctrines of what is called the High-Church school of 
opinion. - Men of the Time, 1868, 836. of 
"A.s a V*?er of ele^ant stories, inculcating a healthy 
niorality and true womanly sentiments, and eminently adanted 
to develop and form the tastes of young girls at that er' ™ 
Mt*rortrZf'Heart'1s<1FOOd l" into "omanly maturity, the 
a11 hcr -als "^y«wh'es 
fee also, Lon. Gent. Mag., 1853, ii. 21. and 1854, ii. 
42' (8a®e ln Bost. Liv. Age' xIiii- 519 N. Amer. Rev 
APri1, JSaa, 439, (by Sarah Palfrey;) Blackw Ma-/' 
May, 1855,(Modern Novelists-Great and Small';) Lon' 
Rev., July, 1858; Lon. Lit. Budget Dec KRi. r 
,865' L 596 i.5 
th?p Se' ('eorge' Bart-, Secretary of War. On 
Mo R",nan Road and Camps in the Neighbourhood of 
Mornsfield Moodhouse, Notts; Archaeol., 1789 
on the" Heo'lvI'Ril'|raCttiCv- an?lExP'anat<"7 Commentary 
on the Holy Bible, taking the whole in one Point of 
1787W Ito" 6 Creati0n t0 the End °f World, Lon , 
side?ehdeirtheirOfretrmice m H* "S ScriPtur* ar" here con- 
Jesus Christ1,"'">* "orld by 
Yonge, James. See Young, James. 
Yonge, James, minister of Torquay Chapel and 
eubsequendy CUrate of the united parishes of Torm" 
h.u ,„d>C„ek,.gloDj DevM. , 0Lasi„„.l 
Thoughts, Lon., 18mo. 2. Sermons, Series I., IL, III., 
3 vols. 8vo, Exeter, 1831-47. 
Yonge, Rev. John Eyre, King's College, Cam- 
bridge; Assistant Master at Eton. 1. Horace, with 
English Notes, Lon., 12mo: Part 1, Odes and Epodes, 
1857 ; new ed., 1865. Part 2, Satires and Epistles, 1858; 
new ed., 1866. 
"The commentary is sensible and serviceable."-Lon. Guar- 
dian. 
The Complete Works of Horace, Edited, 1867, 8vo, 21«. 
Horace, the Text Revised, 1868, sq., 4s. 6<l. See, 
also, The Odes and Epodes of Horace ; a Metrical Trans- 
lation into English ; with Introduction and Commenta- 
ries, by Lord Lytton ; with Latin Text from the Editions 
of Macleane and Yonge, 1869, p. 8vo; N. York, 1870, 
12mo. 
2. Scriptores Grseci: Greek Prose Selections; with 
Illustrative Notes in English, new ed., Eton, 1862, 8vo. 
Yonge, N. B. Shadow of the Yew, and other 
Poems, Lon., 1856, p. 8vo. 
Yonge, Nicolas. 1. Mvsica Transalpina: Madri- 
gales translated of foure, flue, and sixe Parts, chosen 
out of diuers excellent Authors, Ac., Lon., 1588, 4to, 6 
pts. Lilly, £6 6s. 2. Mvsica Transalpina: The seconde 
Booke of Madrigalies to 5 and 6 Voices: translated out 
of sundrie Italian Authors, Ac., 1597, 4to, 6 pts., £3 3s. 
Yonge, Philip, Prebendary of London, 1753, 
Bishop of Bristol, 1758, and of Norwich, 1761 ; d. 1783. 
Nine single sermons, Lon., 1756-72, q. v. in Watt's Bibl. 
Brit. See Nichols's Lit. Anec., and Nichols's Illust. of 
Lit., Indexes. 
Yonge, W. C. Temporal Prospects of Israel Un- 
settled, Lon., 12mo. 
Yonge, Walter. Diary of Walter Yonge, Esq., 
Justice of the Peace and M.P. for Honiton, written at 
Colyton and Axminster, co. Devon, from 1604 to 1628; 
Edited by George Roberts, Author of the History of 
Lyme Regis, The Life of the Duke of Monmouth, Ac., 
Lon., 1848, p. 4to, (Camden Soc.) 
Yonge, William, M.D. Englands Shame; or, 
The Unmasking of a Politick Atheist; being a Full and 
Faithful Relation of the Life and Death of that Grand 
Imposter, Hugh Peters, Ac., Lon., 1663, 12mo. Font- 
hill, 1500, £1 6s.; Towneley, Pt. 1, 810, £1 13s. See 
Collier's Bibl. Acct, of Early Eng. Lit., 1865, vol. ii., voc. 
Peters, Hugh. 
Yonge, Sir William. See Pulteney, William, 
Earl or Bath, No. 3. 
Yonger, William. Sermon preached at Great 
Yarmouth, by W. Y., Lon., 1600, 16mo. On the Spanish 
Invasion. 
Yool, George V., of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister-at- 
Law, late Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge. 1. 
Essay on Waste, Nuisance, and Trespass, chiefly with 
Reference to Remedies in Equity, Ac., Lon., 1863, 8vo. 
2. Compensation to Land-Owners: being a Practical 
Digest of the Law of Compensation, 1864, 8vo, pp. 50. 
York. See, also, Yorke. 
York, Duke of. See James II., King of England. 
Memoirs of the English Affairs, chiefly Naval, from the 
Year 1660 to 1673 ; written by James, Duke of York, 
under his Administration of Lord High Admiral, Lon., 
1729, 8vo. See Memoirs of James II., King of England, 
Ac.. 1821, 2 vols. 8vo. 
York, Archibald. Stanzas, Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo. 
See Lon. Athen., 1862, i. 361. 
York, J. O. Tables of the Weight of Wrought 
Iron, Ac., Lon., 12mo. 
York, James. Proposals tending to Augment the 
Force of this Country, 1806, 8vo. 
York, Mrs. Sarah Emily. See Medberry, Mrs. 
Rebecca B., No. 2. 
Yorke. See, also, York. 
Y orke, Mrs. My Master's Secret; or, The Trouble- 
some Stranger; a Novel, 1804, 2 vols. 12ino. 
Yorke, Bryan. The Mother; and other Poems, 
Lon., 1858, 8vo. 
Yorke, Charles, brother of Philip Yorke, second 
Lord Hardwicke, (infra, q. v.,) was b. 1722 ; called to 
the Bar at Lincoln's Inn, 1753; M.P. for Ryegate. 1747 ; 
Solicitor-General, 1756; Attorney-General, 1761; ap- 
pointed Lord High Chancellor, Jan. 17, 1770, but d. 
suddenly, (it is believed by many by his own hand,) Jan. 
20, whilst the patent for his peerage was being executed 
under the title of Baron Morden. He published anony- 
mously Some Considerations on the Law of Forfeiture 
for High Treason, occasioned by a Clause in the Late Act 
2888 YOR 
YOR 
[17 Geo. II. c. 29] for Making it Treason to Correspond 
with the Pretender's Sons or any of their Agents, Lon., 
Feb. 1744-45, 8vo; with Appendix, 1746, 8vo ; 1748, 8vo; 
1775, 8vo; 5th (called 4th) ed., 1795, 8vo. See Gordon, 
Thomas, No. 4. 
" The secret of Charley's book is out, and everybody talks of 
it as his-much to his commendation-as indeed it deserves."- 
Lord-Chancellor Hardwicke, Aug. 1745. 
" Now, for the first time, appeared among us a writer who 
rivalled the best productions of the French and German jurists." 
-Lord Campbell: Lives of the Lord Chancellors, v., ch. exlix. 
" That truly admirable and philosophical essay."-Hoffman's 
Leg. Stu., 269, n. 
See Biog. Brit., Appendix; Ann. Reg., 1770 ; Park's 
Walpole's R. and N. Authors; Walpole's Letters, ed. 
1861, v. 218,221; Nichols's Lit. Anec., vii. (Index) 481, 
717; Nichols's Illust. of Lit., viii. 122, (Index;) Burke's 
Diet, of the Peerage and Baronetage ; Lord Mahon's 
Hist, of Eng.; Letters from a Late Em. Prelate, Appen- 
dix; Hargrave's Pref, to Hale, Sir Matthew, No. 2; 
Grandeur of the Law; Law Mag., 1843; Yorke, Philip, 
second Earl of Hardwicke. 
Yorke, Charles Isaac, Rector of Shenfield, Essex. 
1. Cain and Abel; a Poem, Lon., 12mo. 2. Verses for 
Pilgrims, 12mo. 3. Truth Found and Love Not Lost, 
1833, 12mo. 4. Ordinances of Christ, 1842, 18mo. 5. 
Church of Christ Pourtrayed, 1843, fp. 8vo. 6. Poems 
from a Note-Book, 1850, sq. 16mo. 7. Original Re- 
searches in the Word of God, 1856, fp. 8vo. 8. Ultra 
Parochialism, 1860, 8vo. 9. Harmonies of Revelation, 
1864, fp. 8vo. 10. Key to Every Lock; or, The Apo- 
calypse read by the Light of the General, as Dis- 
tinguished from the Special, Principle, 1865, fp. 8vo. 
Yorke, Hon. Eliot, M.P. Illustrations to The 
Wanderer in Norway, by G. T. Lowth, Esq., Lon., 1863, 
8vo. 
"Mr. Lowth reminds us agreeably of Washington Irving."- 
Lon. A then. 
Yorke, Lady Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Lord- 
Chancellor Hardwicke, a poetess, was married in 1748 
to George, Lord Admiral Anson. She d. without issue, 
in 1760. 
Yorke, G. M. Church of England and Church of 
Rome Contrasted, Birming., 1851, 12mo. 
Yorke, H. Cottage Homes; or, Tales of the Ten 
Commandments, Lon., 1860, 18mo. 
Yorke, Henry Redhead, of the Inner Temple, 
author of political tracts and other publications, offended 
the Government, and was confined in York Castle, 1794 
-5. See his Trial for a Conspiracy, Lon., 1795, 8vo. He 
subsequently became more conservative in his opinions. 
1. Thoughts on Civil Government, Exton, 1794, 8vo. 2. 
View of a Course of Lectures, Lon., 1801, 8vo. 3. Mural 
Nights; or, Elements of Civil Knowledge, 8vo: vol. i., 
1802. See Lon. Mon. Rev., 1802, ii. 258, 265. 4. Annals 
of Public Economy, 18Q3, 2 vols. 8vo. 5. Letters from 
France in 1802, 1804, 2 vols. 8vo. 
" Mr. Yorke has substituted coarse abuse of the French in the 
room of keen animadversion, and is often so very intemperate as 
completely to defeat his own purpose."-Lon. Mon. Rev., 1805, i. 
144. 
"At once instructive, interesting, and amusing."-Anti-Jac. 
Rev. 
See, also, Campbell, John, LL.D. 
Yorke, James, Blacksmith, of Lincolnshire. The 
Union of Honovr: containing the Armes, Matches, and 
Issues of the Kings, Dukes, Marquesses, and Earles of 
England, from the Conquest until this Present Yeere, 
1640, <tc., Lon., 1640, (some 1641,) fol. Sir P. Thomp- 
son, 981, £2; Hibbert, 1720, £2 14«. Compiled from 
Milles, Brooke, and Vincent. 
" Long was I forging and hammering it to this perfection, and 
now present it to your Lordship, as a masterpiece not yet matched 
by any of my trade."-From his Epistle Dedicatorie to Rt. Hon. 
Henry Howard. 
"And although there be some mistake, (no hand so steady as 
always to hit the nail on the head,) yet is it of singular use and 
industrious!v performed."-Fuller: Worthies, (of Lincolnshire,) 
ed. 1840, ii. 295. 
See, also, Moule's Bibl. Herald., 122. 
Yorke, Hon. James, son of Philip Yorke, first 
Lord Hardwicke, (infra,) became Dean of Lincoln, 1762 ; 
Bishop of St. David's, 1774, of Gloucester, 1779, and of 
Ely, 1781 ; d. 1808, aged 78. Single sermons, 1771-79, 
g. v. in Watt's Bibl. Brit. See Nichols's Lit. Anec., vii. 
(Index) 482, 717, and Nichols's Illust. of Lit., iii. 151, 
vi. 612, 629. 635, 738. 
Yorke, Oliver. The Reliquesof Father Prout. Late 
P. P. of Watergrasshill in the County of Cork, Ireland, 
Collected and Arranged by Oliver Yorke, Esq., [i.e. Ma- 
hony, Francis, g. v., No. 1;] with Eighteen Illustrations 
by Alfred Croquis, Esq., [i.e. D. Maclise, R.A.,] Lon., 
1836, 2 vols. 12mo; new edition, Revised and Augmented 
by the Author, [Mahony;] with 21 Spirited Etchings, [by 
Maclise,] 1859, 2 vols. in 1, p. 8vo, (Bohn's Illust. Lib.) 
" ' Laughter for a week, argument for a month, and a good jest 
forever.' "-Lon. Gent. Mag., 1859, i. 171. 
Read, also, by the Rev. Thomas Maguire, Father 
Tom and the Pope; or, A Night at the Vatican, (in 
Blackw. Mag., xliii. 607-19), of which an amateur's 
edition was published by John Penington & Son, Phila., 
1867, sq. 8vo, 1. p., pp. 71. 
Yorke, Philip, first Earl of Hardwicke, b. at 
Dover, 1690 ; called to the Bar at the Middle Temple, 
1715; M.P. for Lewes, 1719; Solicitor-General, 1720 ; 
Attorney-General, 1723-4 to 1733; Lord Chief-Justice of 
the King's Bench, and Baron Hardwicke, 1733-37 ; Lord 
High Chancellor, 1737-56; Earl of Hardwicke and Vis- 
count Royston, 1754; d. Mar. 6, 1764. 1. A Discourse of 
the Judicial Authority belonging to the Office of Master 
of the Rolls, Lon., 1727, 8vo; 2d ed., with a Large Pre- 
face in Answer to Burroughs's Legal Judicature, <tc., 
1728. The first edition was elicited by Burroughs's His- 
tory of the Chancery. Burroughs responded in The 
Legal Judicature in Chancery Stated: see Burroughs, 
Samuel. 
" Full of recondite learning."-Lord Campbell : ubi infra. 
2. Speech upon giving Judgment against William, 
Earl of Kilmarnock, Lord Cromertie, and Lord Balme- 
rino, 1746, fol. 
"The High Steward then made his [speech]; very long and 
very poor, with only one or two good passages; and then pro- 
nounced sentence."-Horace Walpole, to Sir H. Mann, Aug. 1, 
1746 : Walpole's Letters, Cunningham's ed., 1861, ii. 42. See, also, 
43, 44. 
He was supposed to be the author of the letter of Philip 
Homebred in the Spectator, No. 364, (ami a later Spec- 
tator was ascribed to him ;) wrote several poetical pieces, 
and some notes on debates, "which, with those of Arch- 
bishop Seeker, have filled up lacunee in the Parliamentary 
History." For his decisions, see Ambler, Chas.; At- 
kyns, John Tracy; Barnardiston, Thomas; Kelynge, 
William; Lee, Thomas, No. 4, (1st ed., called Lord 
Annally's, Dubl., 1769, 8vo, Lon., 1770, fol.;) Ridgeway, 
William, No. 1; Strange, Sir John; Vesey, Francis, 
Sr., LL.D.; West, Martin John, No. 1. See, also, Wal- 
lace's Reporters, 3d ed., 1855, 268, 269. 271, 316, 319, 323. 
" Ilis knowledge of the law was most extraordinary; he had 
been trained up very early in the pursuit; he had great industry 
and abilities, and was, in short, a consummate master of his 
profession."-Lord Kenyon. 
See 1 Turn. R., 101; 3 T. R., 371; 7 »<L 416. 
"Lord Hardwicke was a truly great and wonderful man. . . . 
Wisdom herself would have chosen to speak by his mouth."- 
Lord Mansfield. 
" Lord Hardwicke was perhaps the greatest magistrate this 
country ever had."-Earl of Chesterfield. 
" There is not a report of a single decision of Lord Bacon; 
some few, indeed, (and those unimportant ones,) by Lord Notting- 
ham ; we have hardly a determination of consequence by the 
great Lord Somers ; and, although he was succeeded by lawyers 
of ability and eminence, yet it may be said that we owe the 
present beneficial and rational system of equity to the peculiar 
national felicity of the greatest lawyer and statesman of this or 
perhaps any other country having presided in this court near 
twenty years without a single decree having been reversed, 
either in the whole or any part of it,-an infallibility which in 
no other instance was ever the lot of humanity."-Daines Bar- 
rington: Observ. on Statutes, 325. 
"He was one of the greatest Judges that ever sat in West- 
minster Hall."-Lord Eldon : 8 Pel. R., 312. 
"We now come to the man universally and deservedly con- 
sidered the most consummate judge who ever sat in the Court 
of Chancery,-being distinguished not only for his rapid and 
satisfactory decision of the causes which came before him, but 
for the profound and enlightened principles which he laid down, 
and for perfecting English Equity into a symmetrical science. 
. . . Viewed as a magistrate sitting on his tribunal to administer 
justice, I believe that his fame has not been exceeded by that 
of any man in ancient or modern times; and, the long series of 
enlightened rules laid down by him having, from their wisdom, 
been recognized as binding on all who have succeeded him, he 
may be considered a great legislator. His decisions have been, 
and ever will continue to be, appealed to as fixing the limits 
and establishing the principles of that vast juridical system 
called Equity, which now, not only in this country and in our 
colonies, but over the whole extent of the United States of 
America, regulates property and personal rights more than the 
ancient Common Law."-Lord Campbell : Lives of the Lord 
Chancellors, (Lord Hardvncke,) v., ch. cxxix., cxxxi. 
See, also, Ann. Reg., 1764; Biog. Brit.; Coxe's Sir R. 
Walpole; Park's AValpole's R. and N. Authors; Brydges's 
Collins's Peerage; Drake's Biog. and Crit. Sketches; 
Nichols's Lit. Anec., vii. (Index) 168; Tytler's Memoirs 
of Home; Grandeur of the Law; Cooksey, Richard; 
and especially The Life of Lord-Chancellor Hardwicke, 
2889 
2889 YOR 
YOU 
with Selections from his Correspondence, Diaries, 
Original Papers at Wimpole, by George Harris, Esq., 
Speeches, and Judgments, now first Published from The 
Barrister-at-Law, 1847, 3 vols. 8vo. See Harris, George. 
Reviewed in Blackw. Mag., Ixiii. 463; Eclec. Rev., 4th 
Ser., xxiii. 744; Westm. Rev., xlix. 384, (same in Eclec. 
Rev., xv. 1.) 
Yorke, Philip, LL.D., second Earl of llard- 
wicke, and eldest son of the preceding, b. 1720, and 
entered of Bene't College,Cambridge, 1737, was appointed 
a Teller of the Exchequer, 1738; M.P. for Ryegate, 1741, 
and for the county of Cambridge, 1747, 1754, 1761; suc- 
ceeded to the peerage, 1764; d. May 16, 1790. 
1. Athenian Letters: or, The Epistolary Correspond- 
ence of an Agent of the King of Persia residing at 
Athens during the Peloponnesian War, Lon., 1741-43, 4 
vols. 8vo. 12 copies privately printed at the expense of 
the authors, viz.: Hon. Philip Yorke, (P.:) Hon. Charles 
Yorke, (supra,) (C.;) Rev. Dr. G. H. Rooke, (R.;) Dr. 
John Green, (G.;) Daniel Wray, (W.;) Rev. John 
Heaton, (H.;) Dr. Heberden, (E.;) Henry Coventry, 
(0.;) Rev. John Lawry, (L.;) Mrs. Catherine Talbot, 
(T.;) Rev. Dr. T. Birch, (B.;) Dr. Salter, (S.) The 
Preface, which pretends that the work is a translation of 
an Arabic MS. in the library at Fez, is by Charles Yorke. 
This edition " contains some letters not to be found in 
the subsequent editions." (Mr. Grenville's MS. note 
in his copy.) Second edition, 1781, 4to, pp. 473. Pri- 
vately printed by the Earl of Hardwicke. 100 copies. 
The Preface by the second Earl of Hardwicke. New ed., 
1789, 2 vols. 8vo. Pirated edition, Lon., (really Dublin,) 
1792, 2 vols. 8vo. New edition, Basil, 1800, 3 vols. 8vo. 
Authorized edition, with an Advertisement by the third 
Earl of Hardwicke, a Geographical Index, Map, and 14 
portraits, Lon., 1798, 2 vols. 4to: Brockett, 261, £4 4s.; 
Bindley, Pt. 1, 3, £2 6s.; 1. p., for presents: Earl of 
Kerry, 178, russia, £3 15s.; Fonthill, 3892, boards, £2 
2s. New edition, 1810, 2 vols. 4to. The undertaking 
was encouraged by Dr. Birch as an exercise for his 
pupils. 
"Give me leave to return you my warmest thanks for the 
Athenian Letters: 
" 'Veteres revocamus amores, 
Atque olim amissas flemus amicitias.'" 
Lord Mansfield. 
" Se je 1'avois connu plutfit, ou je n'aurois commence le mien, 
ou j'aurois tache d'approcher de ce Beau modele. Pourquoi ne 
I'a-t-on pas communique au public? Je sacriflerois volontiers 
Dies derniers jours au plaisir d'en enrichir notre litterature si 
je connoissois mieux les finesses de la langue Anglaise."-ABBfc 
BarthElf.mi, author ot Voyage du Jeune Anacharsis en Grice, 
Paris, 1788, 3 vols. 4to, &c.: of which see a review in Lon Mon 
Rev., 1789, ii. 577. 
" Finished The Athenian Letters. The idea ... is most in- 
geniously and happily conceived; and, considering the difficulty 
ol the task it is admirably well supported."-Green's Diary of 
a Lover of Lit., 1810, 4to, 119. * J 
The best commentary on Thucydides that ever was written " 
-Lon. Mon. Rev., 1789, ii. 592. See, also, 1799, iii. 319 for a 
review of the edition of 1798. ' ' ' Ior a 
This work, consisting of two quarto volumes, I have lately 
perused, and I strongly recommend it to all who would in a 
most agreeable manner, extend or refresh their acquaintance 
with the institutions, the literature, the manners, and the dis- 
tinguished men of Greece, at the most interesting period of her 
history To it Charles Yorke was the principal contributor 
before he had completed his twentieth year; and, considering 
the knowledge of books and men which his contributions ex'- 
hibit, I own they seem to me a more wonderful instance of pre- 
cocity than the early Latin verses of Cowley and Milton, which 
clever school-boys can so closely imitate."-Lord Campbeil- 
Lire* o/t/ir Lord Chancellors, (Charles Korte,) v., ch exlix See 
ch. ch for Private Memorial by the Second Earl of ilardwicke 
,3 Letter on the Subject of Ministerial Negociation in 
1'63' Lon., 1785, 8vo. 3. Miscellaneous State Papers: 
1,"6' Lon., 1778, 2 vols. 4to. Heath 4431 
- 0s.; Willett, 1140, £4. A few copies have a Supple- 
thenM<?SA .Va|ua^leTIcol!ec.ti,on- Add to it Catalogue of 
Sx hv WID LrFd Hard*'cke 8 Library, with an Appen- 
dix by M m. Coxe, Archdeacon of Wilts, 1794, 4to 4 
?;a]P0,lana; or> A Few Anecdotes of Sir Robert Wall 
whhth7 t ' Privately printed. Brockett, 2985, 
with the two supplementary leaves, 6s. 
*«tUn?andIn'tfflnking ?t Si befngsent so 
viii. 449 S r H- Mann' June 8> 1784; Letters, ed. 1861, 
See, also Cens. Lit., iv. 149; Restituta, iv. 370 
lhe 28WWr°te S°me P°etical Pieces- Extracts from 
his MS. Parliamentary Journal will be found in Horace 
Walpole's Letters, 1840, 6 vols. 8vo: repub. in Cunning- 
ham's ed., 1857, (also 1861,) 9 vols. demy 8vo. See, 
also, Carleton, Sir Dudley; Walpole, Sir Robert; 
Watts, Thomas, No. 1. For notices of the Earl, see 
Nichols's Lit. Anec., vii. (Index) 169; Collins's Peerage; 
Europ. Mag., 1803 ; Park's Walpole's R. and N. Authors; 
Cole's and Birch's MSS. in Brit. Mus.; Chalmers's Biog. 
Diet.; Carte, Thomas. 
Yorke, Philip, a relation of the Earls pf Hard- 
wicke, and son-in-law of Sir John Cust, Speaker of the 
House of Commons, was b. 1743; entered of Bene't Col- 
lege, Cambridge, 1765; was M.P. for Ilelstone and 
Grantham, spending his leisure hours at his beautiful 
seat at Erthig, Denbighshire; d. 1804. 1. Tracts of 
Powys, Wrexham, 1795, 8vo. Privately printed. Bright, 
13s. 2. The Royal Tribes of Wales, with 12 portraits 
drawn by T. Allen and engraved by W. Bond, Wrexham, 
1799, 4to, pp. 192. Roxburghe, 8683, £1 2s.; White 
Knight's, 4630, mor., £1 15s.; Hooten, H.-B. Topog., 
1863, 5376, 17s. 6d. 
" Enlivened by a variety of authentic and entertaining anec- 
dotes, many of which had escaped preceding historians. . . . 
He had collected materials for a longer work of the same kind, 
[see his Advertisement in The Royal Tribes,] which it is hoped 
will hereafter [it never did] see the light."-Lon. Gent. Mag., 
1804, i. 280. 
See Chalmers's Biog. Diet., xxxii. 401; Moule's Bibl. 
Herald., 488; Lon. Mon. Rev., 1799, iii. 252; Collins's 
Peerage, art. Hardwicke. 
Yorke, Philip, Viscount Royston. See Royston. 
Yorke, Colonel Philip. Passages from my Life, 
together with Memoirs of the Campaign of 1813 and '14, 
by Baron Muffling; Edited, with Introduction and Notes, 
Lon., Feb. 1853, 8vo ; 2d ed., May, 1853, 8vo. 
"There is scarcely a line of Baron Miiffiing's narrative which 
does not deserve the close attention of the military student."- 
Lon. Quar. Rev. 
Add to it Narrative of my Mission to Constantinople 
and St. Petersburg in 1829-30, by Baron Muffling; trans, 
by D. Jardine, 1865, fp. 8vo. 
Yorke, T. H., Vicar of Bishop Middleham, Dur- 
ham, and Rector of St. Cuthbert's, York. Introduction 
to the Lord's Supper, Lon., 1821, 8vo. 
Yosy, M rs. A. Switzerland, Ac.; with Picturesque 
Representations of the Dress and Manners of the Swiss, 
with 50 col'd plates, Lon., 1815, 2 vols. r. 8vo, £3 13s. 
6<7. Duke of York, 5445, £1 15s. 
Youatt, Elizabeth. The Price of Fame ; a Novel, 
Lon., 1842, 3 vols. p. 8vo. Censured for its "question- 
able moral" by Lon. Athen., 1842, 188; commended for 
its " excellent design and moral" by Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1842, 
157. See, also, Pickering, Ellen, No. 16. 
Youatt, M. A. See Youatt, William, No. 8. 
Youatt, William, V.S., Professor in the Royal 
Veterinary College, and proprietor and co-editor of 
The Veterinarian, was b. 1777, and d. in London, Jan. 
9, 1847. His works are standard authorities in England 
and America. 
1. On Canine Madness, Lon., 1830, 8vo. 2. The 
Horse, with a Treatise on Draught by I. K. Brunel, 1831, 
8vo, (Lib. of U. K.;) 1840, 8vo. New edition, with an 
Appendix by W. C. Spooner, Baldwin, 1849, 8vo, 8s.; 
with an Account of the Breeds in the United States, by 
II. S. Randall, LL.D., N. York, 1852, Ac., 12mo. There 
is another Amer. ed. of Youatt on the Horse, with the 
addition of An Essay on the Ass and the Mule, by J. S. 
Skinner, Phila., 1845, Ac., 8vo, and N. York, 8vo. New 
edits.: Lon., Chapman A Hall, 1843, 8vo, 10s.; Long- 
man, 1846, 8vo, 10s.; 1851, 8vo, 6s. Revised and En- 
larged by E. N. Gabriel, Longman, 1859, 8vo, 10s. 6cZ.; 
1861, 8vo. Revised and Enlarged by Walker Watson, 
Longman, 1866, 8vo, 12s. 6rf. Abridged, Routledge, 
1852, sq. 18mo, Is.; new edits., revised by Cecil Rout- 
ledge, 1855, fp. 8vo; 1860, fp. 8vo. See Watson, J. H., 
No. 10. 3. Sheep: their Breeds, Management, and 
Diseases, 1832, 8vo, (Lib. of U. K.;) 1837, 8vo; Bald- 
win, 1851, 8vo, 8s. With Remarks on the Breeds, Ac. in 
the United States, Ac., N. York, 1848, 8vo. 4. Cattle: 
their Breeds, Management, and Diseases, Lon., 1834, 
8vo, (Lib. of U. K.;) 1836, 8vo; Baldwin, 1851, 8vo, 8s. 
Youatt and W. C. L. Martin (p. 1232, supra) on Cattle, 
edited by Ambrose Stevens, N. York, 1851, 12mo. 5. 
Obligation and Extent of Humanity to Brutes, Lon., 
1839, 8vo; 1840, 8vo, 6s. 6. The Dog: its History and 
Diseases, 1842, 8vo; Knight, 1845, 8vo, 6s.; Longman, 
1850, 8vo; 1851, 8vo, 6s.; 1854, 8vo; 1859, 8vo, 6s. 
M ith additions by Elisha J. Lewis, M.D., Phila., 1847, 
2890 YOU 
YOU 
Ac., cr. 8vo. See Walsh, J. H., No. 8. 7. The Pig : a 
Treatise on the Breeds, Management, Feeding, and 
Medical Treatment of Swine, with 20 wood-cuts by 
Harvey, Lon., 1860, cr. 8vo, 5s.; ed. by S. Sidney, 1867, 
12mo, Is. 6<L, (Routledge's Books for the Country.) 8. 
Complete Grazier, by a Lincolnshire Grazier, 8th ed., 
partly rewritten by W. Youatt, 1846, 8vo, 18s.; 1850, 
8vo, 18s.; 9th ed., enlarged by M. A. Youatt, Longman, 
1852, 8vo, 18s.; 11th ed., by R. S. Burn, with wood-cuts, 
Lockwood, (Dec. 1863,) 1864, 8vo, £1 Is. (See, and add 
to Youatt's books, Stephens, Henry, No. 5.) Youatt's 
Stock-Raiser's Manual; a Guide to Raising Cattle, 
Phila., 1844, 8vo. The following two volumes should 
be in every rural habitation : Youatt and Martin's Farm- 
er's Library, containing: The Ox by Martin, The Horse 
by Youatt, Sheep by Martin, The Dog by Youatt, The 
Hog by Martin, Poultry by Martin, and Bees, with 400 
wood-engravings, Lon., 1849, 2 vols. r. 8vo, £1 15s. 
Pub. under the superintendence of the U. K. Soc. You- 
att and Martin on the Hog; edited by Ambrose Stevens, 
N. York, 12mo. See, also, Clater, Francis, (add Phila., 
1844, 12mo.) Several of Youatt's works were revised by 
that eminent agriculturist, the late Earl Spencer. 
"The works of Mr. Youatt have always been very deservedly 
esteemed as containing a varied and entertaining knowledge in 
a very large amount of the different subjects that were treated. 
If the methodical arrangement be deficient and the matter pro- 
lix and lengthened, the tiresomeness is relieved by the great 
variety of statement and of illustration."-Donaldsons Agr. 
Biog., 126. 
Youde, Rev. John. The Adventures of Telema- 
chus, translated into English Blank Verse, Lon., 1775, 
8vo. 
Youlding, Thomas. See Yalden, Thomas. 
Youle, Joseph. Inaugural Dissertation on Respi- 
ration, N. York, 1793, 8vo. 
Youle, Joseph. Arithmetical Preceptor, Lon., 
1814, 12mo. 
Youll, Henry. Canzonets to Three Voyces, Lon., 
1608, 4to. 
Youmans, Edward Livingston, b. at Coeymans, 
N. York, 1821; received the degree of M.D. from the 
University of Vermont; became Professor of Chemistry 
in Antioch College, Ohio, 1866. His works are of great 
value. 1. Class-Book of Chemistry, N. York, 1852, 
12mo: more than fifty editions. Re-written and re- 
illustrated, 1863, 12mo, pp. 460, with 310 illustrations. 
In Spanish, by M. A. Rojas, M.D., 1866, 12mo. 2. 
Chemical Chart, on rollers, 5 feet by 6, 1851; revised and 
enlarged, 1856. See No. 4. 3. Alcohol and the Con- 
stitution of Man, 1853, (some 1854,) 12mo. 4. Chemical 
Atlas; or, The Chemistry of Familiar Objects, 1855, imp. 
4to, pp. 108. This is a reproduction (in book form) and 
a continuation of the mode of exhibiting chemical facts 
and phenomena adopted in No. 2. 
" He [the Emperor of Brazil] was particularly pleased with 
' Youmans's Atlas of Chemistry.' Indeed, for a half-hour he pored 
over it in the Museum, studying it and remarking upon its ex- 
cellence and simplicity."-Rev. J. C. Fletcher : see Longfellow, 
Henry Wadsworth, (p. 1130.) 
5. The Hand-Book of Household Science: a Popular 
Account of Heat, Light, Air, Aliment, and Cleansing in 
their Scientific Principles and Domestic Applications, 
1857, 12mo, pp. 479. 
" We are amazed at the amount of scientific matter condensed 
and simplified in this volume."-AT. Amer. Rev., Ixxxvi. 292. 
6. The Correlation and Conservation of Forces: a 
Series of Expositions by Prof. Grove, Prof. Helmholtz, 
Dr. Mayer, Dr. Faraday, Prof. Liebig, and Dr. Carpen- 
ter ; with an Introduction and Brief Biographical Notices 
of the Chief Promoters of the New Views, Nov. 1864, r. 
12mo, pp. xlii., 438. Contains the whole of the 4th edition 
(Lon., 1862, 8vo) of Grove's work on the Correlation of 
Physical Forces, and is altogether a most important work. 
See, also-I., The Correlation of Vital and Physical Forces, 
by Professor George F. Barker, M.D., of Yale College: 
a Lecture delivered before the American Institute, New 
York, N. Haven, 1870, 12mo, pp. 36 ; II., On the Physical 
Basis of Human Life, by Professor T. 11. Huxley, LL.D., 
F.R.S.; with an Introduction by a Professor in Yale 
College, 1870, 12mo, pp. 36; III., As Regards Pro- 
toplasm, in Relation to Professor Huxley's Physical 
Basis of Life, by J. Hutchinson Sterling, F.R.C.S., 1870, 
12mo, pp. 72. We proceed with Professor Youmans's 
publications: 7. Observations on the Scientific Study of 
Human Nature: a Lecture delivered before the London 
College of Preceptors, October 10, 1866 : Reprinted from 
the London edition, San Francisco, 1867, 12mo. See 
No. 8. 8. The Culture demanded by Modern Life: a 
Series of Addresses and Arguments on the Claims of 
Scientific Education; edited, with an Introduction on 
Mental Discipline in Education, N. York, 1867, 12mo, 
pp. 473. Contents : I. Professor Tyndall on the Study 
of Physics; II. Professor Huxley on the Study of 
Botany ; III. Professor Huxley on the Study of Zoology; 
IV. Dr. James Paget on the Study of Physiology; V. 
Dr. Faraday on the Education of the Judgment; VI. Dr. 
Whewell on the Educational History of Science; VII. 
Dr. Hodgson on the Study of Economic Science; VIII. 
Mr. Herbert Spencer on Political Education ; IX. Dr. 
Barnard on Early Mental Training; X. Professor Liebig 
on the Development of Scientific Ideas ; XI. E. L. You- 
mans on the Scientific Study of Human Nature. See 
Young, John Radford, No. 28. Dr. Youmans edited 
New York editions of several of Herbert Spencer's works, 
and contributed an Introductory Notice to Bain's Men- 
tal Science, N. York, 1868, 12mo ; is the author of a Lec- 
ture on the Elements pub. in the Annual Transactions 
of the American Institute of Instruction, Boston, 1861, 
8vo, and of papers in Appleton's American Cyclopaedia 
and in the American Journal of Insanity; and has 
delivered Lectures on the Chemistry of the Sunbeam, Ac. 
Youmans, Miss Eliza A., sister of the preceding. 
The First Book of Botany, Designed to Cultivate the 
Observing Powers of Children, N. York, 1870, 12mo, pp. 
167. Of this a critic remarks, 
" The method is new and appears to be excellent. Each les- 
son, or exercise, is illustrated in a manner to make the text 
perfectly intelligible." 
Youmans, William Jay. The Elements of Phy- 
siology and Hygiene: a Text-Book for Educational In- 
stitutions, by Thomas H. Huxley and William Jay 
Youmans, N. York, 1868, 12mo, pp. 420. 
"My friend and teacher, Professor Huxley, . . . confided the 
early sheets of the work [Lessons in Elementary Physiology, 
Lon., 1868, 18moj to me, to make such additions of matter and 
modifications of form as might be thought proper to adapt it to 
the circumstances and requirements of American education. 
This I have done to the best of my judgment, by contributing 
eight chapters to the present edition. . . . I have also numbered 
the paragraphs of the work continuously, prefixed headings to 
them, and appended a set of questions to the whole."-W. J. 
Youmans. 
Young. See, also, Younge. 
Young, an actor. 1. The Lewes Maid; a Musical 
Entertainment, 1792. 2. The Haunted Village; a Dra- 
matic Entertainment, 1800. 
Young, a Serjeant in the militia. 1. The Key of 
the Garden ; a Tragi-Comedy, 1801, 12mo. 2. Water's 
Water; a Farce, 1801, 12mo. 
Young, Lieut., Bengal Engineers. Overland 
Sketches, (15 coloured views in Egypt,) 1848, fol. 
Young, Major. See Matthew, T. 
Young, Miss, d. 1858. The Mercy-Seat upon the 
Ark, Lon., 1859, 18mo, pp. 120. See Sermon on Miss 
Young, by Rev. S. Bridges, 1859, cr. 8vo. 
Young, A. Guide to Life Assurance, Lon., 1844, 
12ino. 
Young, Alexander, D.D., b. in Boston, 1800; 
graduated at Harvard College, 1820; Assistant Teacher 
in the Boston Latin School, 1821; studied at the Divinity 
School at Cambridge, 1824-27; pastor of the Sixth Con- 
gregational (Unitarian) Church, Boston, Jan. 9, 1825, 
until his death, Mar. 16, 1854. 1. Chronicles of the Pil- 
grim Fathers of the Colony of Plymouth, from 1602 to 
1625; Now first Collected from Original Records and 
Contemporaneous Printed Documents, and Illustrated 
with Notes, Lon., 1841, 8vo, pp. xvi., 488; 2d ed., 1844, 
(some 1845,) 8vo. Fowle, Dec. 1864, $13. 
" Dr. Young's learned and valuable Chronicles of the Pilgrims." 
-Edward Everett : Orations and Speeches, ii. 116, n. 
" An exceedingly praiseworthy and important addition to the 
historical library of America."-N. Amer. Rev., liii. 268. 
See, also, Chris. Exam., xxxi. 116; N. York Rev., ix. 
395 ; Edin. Rev., Oct. 1855, art. x.: The Fathers of New 
England. 2. Chronicles of the First Planters of the 
Colony of Massachusetts Bay in New England from 1623 
to 1636; Now first Collected from Original Records and 
Contemporaneous Manuscripts, and Illustrated with 
Notes, 1846, 8vo, pp. 579. Commended in N. Amer. 
Rev., Ixiii. 237, (by Rev. G. E. Ellis.) See, also, Chris. 
Exam., xli. 279, (by W. P. Lunt.) The book was re- 
viewed by J. Wingate Thornton, Esq., (in The Boston 
Courier of Aug. 26 and Sept. 16, 1846,) who remarks, 
"The result of this examination is that, of the volume, seven 
or eight chapters, comprising little more than one hundred 
pages, are mere reprints, and of which there are no known 
manuscripts ; and there is only one chapter, of about thirty-three 
pages, which has not before been printed at length, or substan- 
2891 
in. ur si 
2891 YOU 
YOU 
tially, and is new to the public. So much for the correctness 
of the title-page," &c. 
Dr. Young published several funeral sermons and 
other pamphlets, edited The Library of Old English Prose 
Writers, Boston, 9 vols. 16mo, (see Amer. Mon. Rev., 
Jan. 1832, and N. Amer. Rev., Oct. 1833,) and collected 
materials fortwo works, (unfortunately, never completed,) 
entitled Chronicles of the First Planters of the Colony 
of Virginia, from the First Voyage of Discovery in 1584 
to the Dissolution of the Virginia Company in 1624, and 
Chronicles of Maritime Discovery on the Coasts of North 
America. See Funeral Sermon by Drs. Gannett and 
Ellis; Mass. Hist. Soc. Coll., 4th Ser., ii., (by Rev. 
Chandler Robbins, D.D.;) Chris. Exam., 1854 ; Sprague's 
Annals, viii., Unitarian, 524. 
"His 'Chronicles' of the Pilgrim Fathers, and of the Massa- 
chusetts Planters, will bear down his name to posterity in fit 
association with the pure and pious men who founded our Com- 
monwealth."-Robert C. Winthrop : Sprague's Annals, ut supra. 
Young, Alexander. State of the Departed, and 
Time of the Reward of Glory, Glasg., 1851, 12mo. 
Young, Andrew, of Invershin, Manager of the 
Duke of Sutherland's Salmon Fisheries. 1. Natural 
History and Habits of the Salmon, Lon., 1848, 18mo; 
1854, fp. 8vo. 2. The Angler and Tourist's Guide to the 
Rivers, Lakes, <fcc. in the Northern Counties of Scotland, 
Edin., 1857, 18mo. He assisted Ephemera (i.e. Edward 
litzgibbon) in The Book of the Salmon, Lon., 1850, 
12mo. 
Young, Andrew, a native of Edinburgh, and edu- 
cated at the University of that city, was Head-Master 
of Niddry Street School, Edinburgh, 1830-40, and Eng- 
lish Master in Madras College, St. Andrews, 1840-53, 
since which he has resided in Edinburgh. A correct 
copy of his hymn, " There is a Happy Land," will be 
found in Rogers's Lyra Brit., 2d ed., 1868, 643. 
Young, Andrew VV., b. in Carlisle, N. York, 1802. 
1. Introduction to the Science of Government, 1839, 
12mo; revised, 1839, 12mo; 10th ed., 1842, 12mo; N. 
York, 1860, 12mo. 2. First Lessons in Civil Govern- 
ment, 1843, 12mo; revised, 1847, 12mo. 3. Citizen's 
Manual of Government and Law, 1851, 12mo; revised, 
1858, 12mo. 4. American Statesman; a Political His- 
tory of the United States, 1855, r. 8vo, pp. 1016; 1860, 
r. 8vo, pp. 1060. See Williams, Edwin, No. 7. 5. 
Government Class-Book, 1859, 12mo. 6. National Eco- 
nomy; a History of the American Protective System 
1860. Edited Warsaw Sentinel, 1830-31, Republican 
Advocate, 1832-35, and American Citizen, 1836; contri- 
buted to political and literary periodicals. 
Young, Miss Anna M. N. Beyond the Shadow: 
Poems, Glasg., 1858, 4to. 
"Yearning and imitation, resulting in culture and facility 
8,1l"58jteiMgant aUd well-intenti0"ed rhymes."- 
Young, Miss Anne. See Gunn, Mrs. Anne. 
Young, Archibald, Advocate, Edinburgh. 1. Ulrich 
von Hutten, Imperial Poet and Orator, the Great 
Knightly Reformer of the Sixteenth Century; Trans 
from Chauffeur Kestner's Etudes sur les Reformateurs du 
Seizieme Silicle, Edin., 1863, 1 vol. 
Zorn/»,S1813UL 255."SlatOr "10de3t serviceable."- 
2. An Historical Sketch of the French Bar, from its 
sorme,Dof°tbP p'eSent ?aAy'with Biographical Notices of 
1869 er 8vo 1 r'nClpal Advocates of the 19th Century, 
Tl.Ih U,,.g' rt,hur- Curiosities of Nature and Art in 
W. t'an?7 a"2 Gardening, Lon., 1707, 8vo. So in 
Watt, but see Fleetwood, William D D 
Young, Arthur, D.D., LL.D., Chaplain to Speaker 
Ons ow became Rector of Bradfield, and, in 1746>f Preb 
Y< Ahk °n the G°Spel 1760, 8vo.' ' 
a i im s°n of the preceding, b 174-1 d 
Thorn., 
through the Southern Counties of England and Wales, 
1768, 8vo; Dubl., 1768, 12mo ; 2d ed., Lon., 1769, 8vo; 
3d ed., 1772, 8vo. 4. A Six Months' Tour through the 
North of England, 1770, 4 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., 1771, 4 
vols. 8vo. 5. The Farmer's Guide in Hiring and Stock- 
ing Farms, 1770, 2 vols. 8vo; Dubl., 1770, 2 vols. 8vo. 
6. Rural Economy; or, Essays on the Practical Part of 
Husbandry, Lon., 1770, 8vo; 2d ed., Phila., 1775, 8vo. 
7. Course of Experimental Agriculture, Lon., 1770, 2 
vols. 4to. 8. The Farmer's Tour through the East of 
England, 1771, 4 vols. 8vo. 9. The Farmer's Kalendar, 
1771; 215th ed., Entirely re-written to date by J. C. 
Morton, 1862, 8vo; 1867, 8vo, 12s. 6d.; adv. to 15s., 
1870. 10. Political Arithmetic, 1774, 8vo. Translated 
into several foreign languages. Part 2, 1779, 8vo. 
" One of Mr. Young's ablest books,-now, however, pretty 
generally forgotten,-called Political Arithmetic."-Sir J. Mack- 
intosh: Edin. Rev., xx. (Nov. 1812) 247. 
See, also, Edward Wakefield's Account of Ireland, 
1812, 2 vols. 4to. 
11. Tour in Ireland, 1776-7-8, Dubl., 1780, 2 vols. 
8vo; Lon., 1780, 2 vols. 8vo; 1780, 4to. See, also, 
Pinkerton's Voyages, vol. iii. In French, Paris, 1800, 
2 vols. 8vo. 
" An admirable picture of the agriculture and general state 
of Ireland at this period."-Stevenson's Cat. of Voy. and Trav., 
No. 547. 
"It was the first faithful portrait of its inhabitants."-Miss 
Edgeworth. See, also, Wakefield, Edward. 
12. Annals of Agriculture and other Useful Arts, 
edited and published, Bury St. Edmund's, 1784, Lon., 
1808, 45 vols. 8vo. 13. Travels during the Years 1787, 
'88, '89, and 1790, undertaken more Particularly with a 
View of ascertaining the Cultivation, Wealth, Resources, 
and National Prosperity of the Kingdom of France, 
Bury St. Edmund's, 2 vols. 4to : vol. i., 1792; 2d ed., 
1794 ; vol. ii., 1794; Dubl., 1793, 2 vols. 8vo. In French, 
Paris, 1794, 3 vols. 8vo; again, 2 vols. r. 18mo. The 
Voyage in Italy, in French, 1796, 8vo. See, also, Pinker- 
ton's Voyages, vol. iv. 
"This is a most valuable and useful work; for though the 
professed object of Mr. Young was agriculture, yet it abounds 
in well-drawn pictures of manners and national character," &c. 
-Stevenson's Cat. of Voy. and Trav., No. 434. See, also, No. 497. 
"Arthur Young's book is one of the most instructive works 
that exist on France before the Reformation."-De Tocqueville : 
L'ancien Regime et la Revolution, English trans., Lon., 1856, 
8vo. 
" This is true. A book of such merit has seldom appeared. 
It is written in a careless, inexact style, yet it is clear and for- 
cible."- Westm. Rev., Oct. 1856, art. vii. 
" A work which will be found entertaining and instructive, 
and very much to the purpose."-Prof. Smyth: Leets, on the 
French Revolution. 
" Arthur Young's delightful Travels."-Lon. Sat. Rev., May 
30, 1857. 
See, also, Kent's Com., 8th ed., iv. 404, n.; Kirk's 
Charles the Bold, i. 1864, ch. ii.; Edin. Rev., xl. 366. 
14. The Example of France a Warning to Great 
Britain, Lon., 1793, 8vo; 2d ed., Bury St. Edmund's, 
1793, 8vo; 3d ed., Lon., 1793, 8vo; 4th ed., 1794, 8vo. 
See Stuart, Daniel. 
15. General View of the Agriculture of the County of 
Lincoln, 1799, 8vo; 2d ed., 8vo. See Stone, Thomas, 
No. 6. 16. Essay on Manures, 1804, 8vo. 17. Advan- 
tages which have Resulted from the Establishment of the 
Board of Agriculture, 1809, 8vo. 18. Inquiry into the 
Progressive Value of Money as Marked by the Price of 
Agricultural Products, 1812, 8vo. 19. Inquiry into the 
Rise of Prices in Europe during the Last Twenty-Five 
Years, 1815, 8vo. He edited The Universal Museum, 
Nos. 1-6, (all pub.,) and contributed to The Museum 
Rusticum and Nicholson's Journal. See the lists of his 
works in Watt's Bibl. Brit., Donaldson's Agricult. Biog., 
and Agricultural Surveys in Bohn's Lowndes, i., (1857.) 
By order of the French Directory, a collective French 
edition of his Agricultural Works, under the title of 
Le Cultivateur Anglais, &c., was pub. at Paris in 1800- 
1801, 18 vols. 8vo. See Brunet's Manuel, 5th cd., v. 
(1864) 1510. Young was for many years Secretary to 
the Board of Agriculture, and for some time parliament- 
ary reporter for The Morning Post. See, also, Lon. 
Gent. Mag., 1820, 1. 469, (Obituary ;) Letters of George 
Washington to Arthur Young, 1801, 8vo ; Memoirs of 
Sir J. Sinclair, 1837, 2 vols. p. 8vo ; Lord Mahon's Hist, 
of Eng., vii. ;-Edin. Rev., xcvi. 145; Blackw. Mag., xlii. 
17; Comber, Thomas, LL.D.; Laing, Samuel, No. 1; 
Marshall, William. 
" Arthur Young has left behind him a name, so far as the 
rural economy of Great Britain is concerned, inferior to that of 
no man in the kingdom: his memory will be transmitted both 
2892 YOU 
YOU 
with gratitude and admiration to posterity."-Annual Biog. and 
Obit. 
"In point of solidity of information and assiduity of research 
there are no works of Travels to be compared to the present. 
Agriculture and industry in general are the principal objects 
of the author."-Pinkerton. 
"To the works of Arthur Young the world is more indebted 
for the diffusion of agricultural knowledge than to any writer 
who has yet appeared. If great zeal, indefatigable exertions, 
and an unsparing expense in making experiments can give a 
man a claim to the gratitude of agriculturists, Arthur Young 
deserves it more than most men. We will not assert that in all 
cases his conclusions were correct, or his judgment unimpeach- 
able ; but even his blunders, if he committed any, have tended 
to the benefit of agriculture, by exciting discussion and criti- 
cism."-Kirwan: Irish Transac., vol. v. See Knight's Eng. 
Cyc., Biog., vi. (1858) 881. 
" He projected nothing new or original, nor devised any differ- 
ent scheme of agriculture in any point; but he collected a huge 
mass of miscellaneous information, which had no small effect on 
the progress of agriculture."-Donaldson's Agr. Biog., 1854, 56. 
"The works of Arthur Young did incomparably more than 
those of any other individual to introduce a taste for agriculture 
and to diffuse a knowledge of the art in this and other countries. 
They are written in an animated, forcible, pure English style, 
and are at once highly entertaining and instructive. . . . Though 
sometimes rash and prejudiced, his statements and inferences 
may in general be depended upon. His activity, perseverance, 
and devotedness to agriculture were unequalled. . . . His Tours, 
especially those in Ireland and in France, which are both excel- 
lent, are his most valuable publications."-McCulloch: Lit. of 
Polit. Econ., 1845, 214. See, also, Index. 
The notice of Young in Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., xxi. 
(1860) 960, is a very paltry affair, unworthy of the book 
and the subject. In the first and second of the thirty- 
three lines (large type) which are devoted to this eminent 
man, he is styled " an agricultural writer of some note in 
his day." lie was of great note in his own day, and 
will be illustrious in all succeeding days, so long as the 
"profit of the earth is for all," and "the king himself 
is served by the field," (Eccles, v. 9.) 
Young, Rev. Arthur, son of the preceding, bought 
a tract of land, estimated at 9000 acres, in the Crimea, 
with the prospect of colonizing it from Great Britain ; 
d. in Russia, 1827 or 1828. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1828, 
i. 274, (Obituary.) 1. General View of the Agriculture 
of the County of Sussex, Lon., 1793, 4to; 1808, 8vo. 2. 
General Repcfrt on Inclosures, 1807, 8vo; 1809, 8vo. 
Young, Arthur, Naval Average Adjuster, London. 
1. Nautical Dictionary; assisted in the Nautical Depart- 
ment by James Brisbane, Lon., Dec. 1846, 8vo; 2d ed., 
1863, 8vo. 
" No better book could be turned to for information as to the 
present condition of English shipping in all its branches."-Lon. 
Beader, 1863, ii. 627. 
2. Digest of Maritime Law Cases and Salvage Awards 
from 1837 to 1860, 1866, r. 8vo. 
Young, Arthur, b. in Aberdeen, Scotland, 1810. 
The Fractional Family: being the First Part of Spirit- 
Mathematics-Matter, N. York and Lon., 1864, 8vo. See 
Lon. Athen., April 16, 1864. The Second Part is to con- 
tain The Integral Family. 
Young, Arthur. Disentanglement of Ideas; or, 
The Mystery of the Cross, Lon., 1868, fol., 21s. 
Young, Arthur. Charades and Fugitive Pieces, 
Brighton, ob. 8vo, 1st Ser., 1870, pp. 71. 
Young, Augustus. 1. On the Quadrature of the 
Circle, St. Alban's, Vt., 1852, 8vo. 2. Preliminary Re- 
port on the Natural History of the State of Vermont, 
Burlington, 1856, 8vo, pp. 88. 
Young, or Yong, Bartholomew, of the Middle 
Temple. 1. The Ciuile Conuersation of M. Stephen 
Guazzo, written first in Italian ; diuided unto Foure 
Bookes; the first three translated out of French, by G. 
Pettie, Ac.; the fourth out of Italian, by B. Young, Lon., 
1586, 4to. 2. Amorous Fiammetta, Ac., from Master 
John Boccace, 1587, 4to. Inglis, 169, £5 15s. 6d.; Rox- 
burghe, 6308, £10 10s.; same copy, 1838, £5 5s. 3. 
Diana of George of Montemayor; Trans, out of Spanish, 
1598, fol. 
" Excellent."-Ticknor's Span. Lit., ed. 1863, Bost., iii. 82, n. 
See, also, 6, n., 85, n., and ii. 486, n. 
"This Romance, like Sydney's Arcadia, is full of poetry; from 
whence twenty-seven pieces were inserted into England's Heli- 
con. I shall select a few not in that collection."-Sir S. E. 
Brydges ; Kestituta, i. 503, (q. v.) 
See, also, Collier's Bibl. Acct, of Early Eng. Poet., 
1865, vol. ii. 
Young, Benjamin Charles. Short Argument 
about the Millennium, Lon., 1854, fp. 8vo. 
Young, C. VV. Greatness Revived: or, The Rise 
of the South; a Poem, Columbia, S.C., 12mo. 
Young, Charles. Case of a Luxated Thigh-Bone 
Reduced; Phil. Trans., 1760. 
Young, Rev. Charles. The Amazon and Rio Ma- 
dera : No. iv. in Vacation Tourists; or, Notes of Travel 
in 1861; Ed. by F. Galton, Lon. and Cainb., 1862, 8vo. 
Young, Charles Frederick T. 1. Economy of 
Steam-Power on Common Roads; with its History and 
Practice in Great Britain; also, its Progress in the 
United States, by A. L. Holley and J. K. Fisher, Lon., 
1861, 12mo. 2. Fires, Fire Engines, and Fire Brigades, 
1866, 8vo, 24s. 3. The Fouling and Corrosion of Iron 
Ships: their Causes and Means of Prevention, Ac., 
1869, 8vo. 
Young, Sir Charles George, D.C.L., b. 1795, and 
educated at the Charter-House, entered the College of 
Arms as Pursuivant, 1813; York Herald, May, 1820 ; 
Registrar of the College, July, 1822; Garter Principal 
King of Arms, and knighted, Aug. 1842 ; d. Sept. 1, 1869. 
1. Catalogue of Works on the Peerage and Baronetage 
of England, Scotland, and Ireland, in the Library of 
Chas. Geo. Young, 1827, 8vo. Privately printed: 35 
copies. Bliss, Pt. 1, 4669, £1 10s. 2. Catalogue of the 
Arundel Manuscripts in the Library of the College of 
Arms, 1829, r. 8vo, pp. xvi., 136. Privately printed. 
Bliss, Part 1, 4670, £1 18s. 3. An Account of the Con- 
troversy between Reginald Lord Grey, of Ruthlyn, and 
Sir Edward Hastings, in the Court of Chivalry, in the 
Reign of Henry IV.; Edited, 1841, fol. xix., 36. Pri- 
vately printed. 4. The Order of Precedence, with Au- 
thorities and Remarks, 1851, r. 8vo, pp. 84. Privately 
printed: on one side only. Turnbull, 1139,7s. 6<Z. 5. 
Privy Councillors and their Precedence, 1860, r. 8vo. 
Privately printed. See No. 6. 6. The Lord Lieutenant 
and High Sheriff and their Precedence, 1860, r. 8vo. 
Privately printed. Turnbull, 1082, with No. 5, £1 11s. 
7. On Ornaments and Gifts consecrated by the Roman 
Pontiffs, viz.: The Golden Rose, the Cap and Sword 
presented to the Sovereigns of England and Scotland, 
1860, r. 8vo, pp. 35. Privately printed. Turnbull, 1379, 
£1 7s. He was a contributor to Notes and Queries. See, 
also, Nayler, Sir George, No. 1. 
Young, Miss Charlotte. The World's Complaint, 
and other Poems, Lon., 1847, 12mo. 
"She has a large share of Eliza Cook's spirit; she possesses 
much of Mrs. Hemans's grace, witli more force, and all of Miss 
Landon's eloquent facility, with greater poetry of sentiment."- 
Bowton's Female Poets of Great Britain, 495. 
Young, Cuthbert G. A Wayfarer's Notes on the 
Shores of the Levant and the Valley of the Nile, Lon., 
1848, fp. 8vo. 
"There are some points on which Mr. Young seems entitled 
to take the rank of an authority."-Low's Mag. 
Young, D. The Tongue on Fire, Glasg., 1867, 18mo. 
Young, Rev. Dan. See Strickland, William P., 
D.D., No. 17. 
Young, David, of Perth. 1. National Improve- 
ments in Agriculture, Edin., 1786, 8vo. 2. Agriculture 
the Primary Interest of Britain, 1788, 8vo. 
Young, David. The Wonderful History of the 
Norristown Ghost, thoroughly and carefully Revised, 
Newark, 1826, 48mo, pp. 76. The original narrative was 
printed anonymously about 1789. 
Young, Rev. David. See Hale, Sir Matthew. 
Young, E. D. The Search after Livingstone: a 
Diary; Revised by Rev. Horace Waller, Lon., 1868, 
12mo. See Livingstone, David, D.D., and add-I. In- 
dex to Livingstone's Journal, Murray, 1858, 8vo. II. 
Cambridge Lectures of Dr. Livingstone; together with 
a Prefatory Letter by the Rev. Professor Sedgwick ; 
Edited, with Introduction, Life of Dr. Livingstone, 
Notes, and Appendix, by the Rev. William Monk, with 
portrait and map, Bell, 1858, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1860. III. 
Popular Account of Missionary Travels in South Africa, 
(see p. 1110, supra,) Murray, 1861, p. 8vo. IV. Expe- 
dition to the Zambezi and its Tributaries, by David and 
Charles Livingstone, Murray, 1865, 8vo. V. Missionary 
Travels and Researches in South Africa, (see p. 1110, 
supra,) new ed., Murray, 1868, 8vo. VI. Life and Ad- 
ventures of the Rev. David Livingstone, by H. G. 
Adams, 1868, 12mo: new ed., The Weaver who Became 
a Missionary, 1869, 12mo. See, also, notices of Living- 
stone's Expedition in Lon. Times, Jan. 5, Oct. 8, Nov. 30, 
1859; Speke, John Hanning; Swayne, George Car- 
less, No. 3. 
Young, E. J. See Smith, Samuel Abbot, No. 2. 
Young, Edward, LL.D., father of the poet, b. 
1643, was successively Fellow of Winchester College, 
Rector of Upham, Hampshire, Prebendary of Salisbury, 
(16b2,) Chaplain to William and Mary, and Dean of 
2893 
281)3 YOU 
YOU 
Salisbury; d. 1705. He published a number of sermons, 
Lon., 1678-94, and a collection under the title of Ser- 
mons on Several Occasions, Lon., 1702-3,2 vols. 8vo; 2d 
ed., 1706, 2 vols. 8vo. 
" Let those that please be in raptures at the elegant sentences 
of Massillon and Bourdaloue, but show me any French writer 
whose eloquence exceeds that of Dean Young."-Rev. John 
Wesley. 
See, also, Translation of his Latin Sermon upon John 
xiii. 34, 35, 1688, 8vo. 
Young, Edward, LL.D., author of The Night 
Thoughts, and son of the preceding, was b. in 1684, at 
Upham, about eight miles from Winchester, in Hamp- 
shire; educated at Winchester School and at New Col- 
lege and Corpus Christi College, Oxford; in 1708 was 
nominated by Archbishop Tenison to a law Fellowship in 
All Souls' College; took the degree of B.C.L., 1714, and 
of D.C.L., 1719, and in the same year, at the solicitation 
of his friend the Duke of Wharton, who promised to 
advance his interests, resigned his tutorship of Lord 
Burleigh, son of the Earl of Exeter; took holy orders 
in 1727, and in April, 1728, was nominated one of the 
royal chaplains ; in 1730 received from All Souls' College 
the rectory of Welwyn, Hertfordshire, and retained this 
post, much against his will,-for he was an anxious 
seeker of ecclesiastical preferment,-until his death, 
April 12, 1765. In 1731 he was married to Lady Eliza- 
beth Lee, widow of Colonel Lee, and daughter of the 
Earl of Lichfield, and by this lady he had one son, 
Frederick, born in 1733, who inherited the bulk of his 
fortune, though he had not always enjoyed his favour. 
The poet's step-daughter, Miss Lee, was married in 
1735 to Mr. Temple, son of Lord Palmerston. This 
lady died of consumption in 1736, at Lyons, when in 
company with Young ;- 
" I flew, I snatch'd her from the rigid North, 
And bore her nearer to the sun;"- 
and her husband followed her to the grave-but not 
without lingering long enough to contract a second mar- 
riage in 1740. Mr. and Mrs. Lee are supposed to be 
the Philander and Narcissa of the Night Thoughts. 
Lady Young died in 1741. It has been absurdly as- 
sumed by some of Young's biographers that under the 
name of Lorenzo the author of the Night Thoughts 
introduces his own son on the stage; but, as young Mas- 
ter Frederick was about eight or nine years of age when 
he is supposed to have sat for this striking portrait, we 
must look elsewhere for the original of the accomplished 
skeptic and mourning widower. 
Wb o'it c,,rioU8.reader of Young's life will naturally inquire to 
bat ♦ >>W'"r' that> altllou"h he lived almost forty years 
after he took orders, which included one whole reign uncom- 
mon y long and part of another, he was never thought worthy 
en, a . as Prefer,,lent- The author of the ' Night Thoughts' 
leae tifhm tyS ''Pr'" " 1,vlnK which camo to from his*'col- 
when h a y lav.our' and tu which he probably had an eye 
U is kind i .n'li'i"* i ? the 9hUrch- To 8ati8fy curiosity of 
t ' h d at f 118 dlstance ot time, far from easy. The nar- 
ne^l^'te'r6 VPStkn'AW nOt Often' at the 'nstant, why they are 
neglected or why they are preferred. The neglect of Yonno- 
of VvX's0andCrto hV? haVi"g ?t'ached hi,"sc'f to the Princf 
James's ' haV',",B Preached an offensive sermon at St 
in the late re Ln T" *t- ?'e that he had two h'>"dred a year 
of Mahsde nd & 1 "ntl1 h'8 death'] by the Peonage 
of Young Gm onlv ' whenever °ne reminded the king 
lilht h !.'V .answer was, 'He has a pension.' All the 
only serveT'to s 'how "T"? V "'i6 followin8 '"'ter from Seeker 
of the ' Night Tl Xl' ' r' a ate Peri°d of life the author 
me -vigiit thoughts solicited preferment • 
J y Your loving Brother, 
Clerk* wm aI,the aSe of fourscore, he was appointed n T7 «1 
HI rig eenIOSet t0J.he Prince8s Dowager, [mother of Geo, Je 
ningham's ed * tke Poels' Cu"- 
We have already quoted (Croft, Sir HerbertI John 
Bitt js 
-.... 
oak, without its strength.' This was an image so happy, that 
one might have thought he would have been satisfied with it; 
but he was not. And, setting his mind again to work, lie added, 
with exquisite felicity, 'It has all the contortions of the sibyl, 
without the inspiration.'"-Boswell: Life of Johnson, ch. Ixxi. 
Boswell's account of his visit with his "guide, philo- 
sopher, and friend" to Young's rectory is too interesting 
to be omitted: 
" We stopped at Welwin, where I wished much to see, in com- 
pany with Johnson, the residence of the author of 'Night 
Thoughts,' which was then possessed by his son, Mr. Young. 
Here some address was requisite; for I was not acquainted with 
Mr. Young; and had I proposed to Dr. Johnson that we should 
send to him, he would have checked my wish, and perhaps been 
offended. I therefore concerted with Mr. Dilly that I should 
steal away from Dr. Johnson and him, and try what reception I 
could procure from Mr. Young: if unfavourable, nothing was to 
be said ; but if agreeable, I should return and notify it to them. 
I hastened to Mr. Young's, found he was at home, sent in word 
that a gentleman desired to wait upon him, and was shown into 
a parlour, where he and a young lady, his daughter, were sitting, 
lie appeared to be a plain, civil country gentleman ; and when I 
begged pardon for presuming to trouble him, but that I wished 
much to see his place, if he would give me leave, he behaved 
very courteonsly, and answered, ' By all means, sir. We are 
just going to drink tea; will you sit down ?' I thanked him, but 
said that Dr. Johnson had come with me from London, and I 
must return to the inn to drink tea with him : that my name was 
Boswell; I had travelled with him in the Hebrides. ' Sir,' said 
he, 'I should think it a great honour to see Dr. Johnson here. 
Will you allow me to send for him?' Availing myself of this 
opening, I said that 'I would go myself and bring him when he 
had drunk tea; he knew nothing of my calling here.' Having 
been thus successful, I hastened back to the inn, and informed 
Dr. Johnson that Mr. Young, son of Dr. Young, the author of 
' Night Thoughts,' whom I had just left, desired to have the 
honour of seeing him at the house where his father lived. Dr, 
Johnson luckily made no inquiry how this invitation had arisen, 
but agreed to go ; and when we entered Mr. Young's parlour he 
addressed him with a very polite bow, ' Sir, I had a curiosity to 
come and see this place. I had the honour to know that great 
man your father.' We went into the garden, where we found a 
gravel walk, on each side of which was a row of trees, planted 
by Dr. Young, which formed a handsome gothic arch. Dr. 
Johnson called it a fine grove. I beheld it with reverence. 
"We sat some time in the summer-house, on the outside wall 
of which was inscribed ' Amhulantes in horto auctiehant vocem 
Dei;' and in reference to a brook by which it is situated, ' 17- 
rendi recti qui proror/at. haram,' &c. I said to Mr. Young that 
I had been told his father was cheerful. 'Sir,' said he, 'he was 
too well bred a man not to be cheerful in company; but he was 
gloomy when alone. He never was cheerful after my mother's 
death, and he had met with many disappointments.' Dr. John- 
son observed to me afterwards, 'That this was no favourable 
account of Dr. Young; for it is not becoming in a man to have 
so little acquiescence in the ways of Providence as to be gloomy 
because he has not obtained as much preferment as he expected, 
nor to continue gloomy for the loss of his wife. Grief has its 
time.'"-Life of Johnson, Croker's ed., ch. Ixxiii., year 1781. 
List of Young's Works. 
1. An Epistle to the Right Honourable the Lord 
Lansdown, Lon., 1713, fol.: a poem. 2. A Poem on the 
Last Day, Oxon., 1713, 8vo ; 3d ed., Lon., 1715, 8vo; 
1725, 8vo; 1745, 12mo. 3. The Force of Religion; or, 
Vanquish'd Love; a Poem, in Two Books, 1714, fol. 
Founded on the execution of Lady Jane Grey and her hus- 
band. 4. On the Late Queen's Death and his Majesty's 
Accession to the Throne, 1714, fol. 5. Oratio habita in 
Coll. Omnium Anitnarum cum jacta sunt Fundamenta 
Bibliothecae Chichleio-Codringtonianae, Oxon., 1716, 8vo. 
See Codrington, Christopher. 6. Paraphrase on Part 
of the Book of Job, Lon., 1719, 4to ; 2d ed., 1719. Sub- 
sequently published with Night Thoughts. See Col- 
lective Editions of Young's Works, No. 1. 7. Busiris, 
King of Egypt; a Tragedy, 1719, 8vo; 1777, 12mo. 
Acted for nine nights (March 7, <tc., 1718-19) at Drury 
Lane. 8. A Letter to Mr. Tickell, occasioned by the 
Death of the Right Honourable Joseph Addison, Esq., 
1719, fol.; a poem. 9. The Revenge; a Tragedy, 1 721, 
8vo; 1777, 12mo. Also in Cumberland's Brit. Dramat., 
vol. i. He sold the copyright in 1721 for £50. It still 
keeps the stage. 10. The Universal Passion : Satire I., 
1725, fol.; Satire II., 1725, fol.; Satire III., 1725, fol.; 
Satire IV., 1726, fol.; Satire V., 1727, fol.; Satire VI., 
1728, fol. Love of Fame, the Universal Passion, in 
Seven Characteristical Satires ; The Second Edition, Cor- 
rected and Altered, 1728, 8vo : Mitford, Pt. 2, 3802, with 
MS. Notes by Horace Walpole, £2. Third edition. 1730, 
8vo : Mitford, Pt. 2, 3803, with MS. Notes by Horace 
Walpole, £2 2s. Fourth edition, 1741, 8vo. 
" A little after Dr. Young had published his Universal Passion, 
the Duke of Wharton made him a present of two thousand 
pounds for it. 'When a friend of the duke's, who was surprised 
at the largeness of the present, cried ont, on hearing it, 'What! 
two thousand pounds for a Poem ?' the duke smiled, and said, 
'It was the best bargain he ever made in his life, for it was 
fairly worth four thousand?"-Mrs. Rawlinson. 
2894 YOU 
YOU 
"When the doctor was deeply engaged in writing one of his 
tragedies, that nobleman made him a very different kind of 
present. He procured a human skull, fixed a candle in it, and 
gave it to the doctor as the most proper lamp for him to write 
tragedy by."-R.: Spence's Anec., by Singer, sect. vii. 
" By ' The Universal Passion' he acquired no vulgar fortune,- 
more than three thousand pounds. . . . After all, Swift pro- 
nounced of these Satires, that they should either have been 
more angry or more merry."-Sir Herbert Croft : Johnson's 
Lives, ut supra. 
" Young's Satires were in higher reputation when published 
than they stand at present, [1776.] He seems fonder of dazzling 
than pleasing; of raising our admiration for his wit, than our 
dislike of the follies he ridicules."-Goldsmith : Works, Cunning- 
ham's ed., iii. 439. 
"He [Dr. Johnson] repeated two passages from his 'Love of 
Fame,'-the characters of Brunetta and Stella, which he praised 
highly."-Boswell's Johnson, Croker's ed., ch. xl., year 1773. 
See. also, quotation from Johnson, (infra.) 
11. The Instalment. This poem was addressed to Sir 
Robert Walpole on his being made a Knight of the Gar- 
ter. 12. Cynthio ; a Poem on the Death of The Mar- 
quis of Carnarvon, 1727, fol. 13. Ocean; an Ode, with 
a Discourse on Lyric Poetry, <fcc., 1728, 8vo. 14. A Vin- 
dication of Providence; or, A True Estimate of Human 
Life; on Col. iii. 2, 1728, 4to; 1729, 8vo; 5th ed., 1737, 
8vo; 1765, 12mo; 1802, 12mo. 
" It was evidently written con amove, and is in reality the best 
of his prose performances."-Biog. Brit., vi., Part 2, 1766, 256. 
The Estimate was to have been supplemented by a 
Second Discourse, announced in 1728 as "soon to be 
published:" it never appeared. 
15. An Apology for Princes; or, The Reverence due to 
Government; a Sermon, [on 1 Pet. ii. 17,] Jan. 30, 1729, 
8vo. 16. Imperium Pelagi; a Naval Lyrick, 1730, 8vo. 
Ridiculed in Fielding's Tom Thumb. 17. Two Epistles to 
Mr. Pope concerning the Authors of the Age, 1730, 8vo. 
"Of these poems one occasion seems to have been an appre- 
hension lest, from the liveliness of his satires, he should not be 
deemed sufficiently serious for promotion in the Church."-Sir 
Herbert Croft : Johnson's Lives, ut supra. 
18. The Sea-Piece, 1730. In two odes, with a poetical 
dedication to Voltaire. 19. The Foreign Address; or, 
The Best Argument for Peace ; occasioned by the British 
Fleet and the Posture of Affairs; Written in the Cha- 
racter of a Sailor, 1734. 20. The Complaint; or, Night 
Thoughts on Life, Death, and Immortality, in parts, ea. 
4to : Part 1, June, 1742, Is. Night Fourth, with a pre- 
face and title to the whole. Mar. 1743, Is. 6d. Nights 
First to Fourth, June, 1743, 3s. 6c?. Night Fifth, Dec. 
1743, Is. 6(7. Night Sixth, April, 1744, Is. 6<7. Night 
Seventh, July, 1744, Is. 6<7. Night Eighth, July, 1745, 
Is. 6<7. Night Ninth, Jan. 1746, Is. 6<Z. We notice the 
following collective editions of Night Thoughts : I. 1749, 
2 vols. 8vo. II. 1750, 12mo. III. 1755, 12mo. IV. 
1758, 12mo. V. Glasg., 1771, 2 vols. 12mo. VI. With 
Life and Notes by W. Waring, Lon., 1777, 2 vols. 12mo. 
VII. With Glossary by G. Wright, 1777, 8vo. VIII. 
1791, 12mo. IX. By C. E. De Coetlogon, with plates, 
1793, 8vo; 1. p., r. 8vo. X. Glasg., 1796, 18mo. XI. 
With Marginal Designs by William Blake, (containing 
only the first four Nights,) Lon., 1797, atlas 4to. Wilkes, 
in 1847, £2 5s. ; Sotheby's, Jan. 1860, £1 8s. Some 
copies have coloured plates, £5 5s. See Blake, Wil- 
liam. 
" I love to read that portion of the poem published in a folio 
form, with bizarre but original and impressive ornaments by 
Blake. At times the pencil of the artist attains the sublimity 
of the poet."-Dibdin's Lib. Comp., 2d ed., 1825, 742, q. v. for 
notice of Blake's drawings. 
But see, especially, The Life of William Blake, "Pictor 
Ignotus," with Selections from his Poems and other 
Writings, by the late Alexander Gilchrist, Author of 
"The Life of William Etty," 1863, 2 vols. r. 8vo. Re- 
viewed in Lon. Quar. Rev., with illustrations. See, also, 
William Blake: Artist and Poet, by A. C. Swinburne, 
1867, 8vo. XII. With plates aftpr designs by Stothard, 
1798, 8vo. XIII. With plates, 1799, 8vo. XIV. With 
plates, 1800, 2 vols. in 1. XV. With plates. 1801, 2 vols. 
12ino. XVI. With plates, 1802, 8vo. XVII. Phila., 
1804, 12mo. XVIII. Charlestown, 1811, 3 vols. 12ino. 
XIX. With plates, Chiswick, 1812, 8vo. XX. With 
Stothard's plates, Lon., 1813, 8vo. XXI. Whittingham, 
1814, r. 8vo. XXII. With Westall's Designs, 1817, 12mo ; 
1. p., 8vo. XXIII. With Westall's Designs, 1827, 18mo. 
XXIV. Dove, 1830, 24ino. XXV. 1830, 2 vols. in 1, 
18mo. XXVI. Chiswick, 1831, ISino. XXVII. N. 
York, 1849, 18mo. XXVIII. With Memoir and Notes 
by J. R. Boyd, and Westall's Designs, C. Scribner, 1851, 
8vo, and without illustrations, 1851, 12ino. There are 
other American editions-N. York, 16tno and 32mo, 
Bost., 18mo, Phila., 24mo-of.Night Thoughts. See, 
also, Sewall, Stephen, No. 4. XXIX. Lon., 1853, p. 
8vo. XXX. With Life, Critical Dissertation, and Ex- 
planatory Notes, by Rev. George Gilfillan. Edin., 1853, 
demy 8vo; N. York, 1854, 8vo. XXXI. With Life by 
John Doran, LL.D., and Notes by John Nichols, Lon., 
Tegg, 1853, r. 18mo; 6th ed., 1868, r. 18mo. XXXII. 
Groombridge, 1859, 32mo. Night Thoughts are also 
published with the Works of Thomson, of Milton, &c., 
and in many collections.- Also, in French, translated by 
M. Le Tourneur, Paris, 1769, 2 vols. 8vo and 12mo. 
Les Nuits d'Young, suivies des Tombeaux ct des Medi- 
tations d'Hervey, etc., traduction de Letourneur, ap- 
peared at Paris, Ledoux, 1824, 2 vols. 8vo. A Spanish 
translation by Escoiquiz was published in 1797; and 
"some unfortunate prose imitations of Young's 'Night 
Thoughts'" (Ticknor's Hist, of Span. Lit., ed. 1863, iii. 
343, n.) will be found in the Spanish works of Cadahalso, 
1818, vol. iii. There is also an Italian version of the 
Night Thoughts. In former years the poem was in great 
favour on the Continent: this is not now the case; and 
one of its severest critics is a Frenchman : 
" Young has founded a bad school, and was not himself a good 
master. lie owed part of his early education to the picture 
presented in the opening of his 'Night Thoughts.' A minister 
of the Most High, an aged father, who has lost his only daughter, 
awakes in the middle of the night to mourn upon graves; with 
Death, Time, and Eternity he associates the only great thing 
that man has within himself-grief. This is a striking picture. 
But draw nearer; when the imagination, roused by the exor- 
dium of the poet, has already created a world of sorrows and 
of reveries, you find nothing of what you have been promised. 
You find a man racking his brains for tender and melancholy 
ideas, and who arrives only at a morose philosophy. Young, 
whom the phantom of the world pursues, even among the 
tombs, betrays in his declamations on death merely a disap- 
pointed ambition: he takes his peevishness for melancholy. 
There is nothing natural in his tenderness,-nothing ideal in 
his grief: it is always a heavy hand moving slowly over the 
lyre."-Viscount de Chateaubriand : Sketches of Eng. Lit., 1837, 
ii. 251. Read the whole of this chapter. 
"In his 'Night Thoughts' he has exhibited a very wide dis- 
play of original poetry, variegated with deep reflections and 
striking allusions : a wilderness of thought, in which the fertility 
of fancy scatters flowers of every hue and of every odour. This 
is one of the few poems in which blank verse could not be 
changed for rhyme but with disadvantage. The wild diffusion 
of the sentiments, and the digressive sallies of imagination, 
would have been compressed and restrained by confinement to 
rhyme. The excellence of this work is not exactness, but 
copiousness; particular lines are not to be regarded ; the power 
is in the whole, and in the whole there is a magnificence like 
that ascribed to Chinese plantation,-the magnificence of vast 
extent and endless diversity."-Dr. Johnson : Lives of the. Poets, 
ut, supra, 356. 
" He [Dr. Johnson] said he believed Young was not a great 
scholar, nor had studied regularly the art of writing; that there 
were very fine things in his 1 Night Thoughts,' though you could 
not find twenty lines together without some extravagance."- 
Boswell's Johnson, Croker's ed., ch. xl., year 1773. 
" No book whatever can be recommended to young persons 
with better hopes of seasoning their minds with vital religion 
than Young's 'Night Thoughts.'"-Boswell: ubi supra, ch. Ixxi. 
" Looked into Young's Night Thoughts : debased throughout 
with many poor and puerile conceits ; such as making ' the night 
weep dew over extinct nature;' the revolving spheres, 'a horo- 
loge machinery divine;' 1 each circumstance armed with an aspic, 
and all a hydra woe;' ' each tear mourn its own distinct distress, 
and each distress heightened by the whole.' Frigidity and 
tumour, obscurity and glare, are the two apparently opposite 
but striking faults of this popular and imposing poem : yet parts 
are in good taste: he glows with a natural and genial warmth 
in describing the charms of social intercourse and the blessings 
of friendship, towards the close of the 2d Night; and the passage 
in the 4th, beginning, 'Omycoa-vals, remnants of yourselves,' is 
animated and sublime. Johnson perhaps caught his 'panting 
Time toiled after him in vain,' from Young's 'and leave Praise 
panting in the distant vale.' "-Green's Diary of a Lover of Lit., 
1810, 4to, 67. 
" I asked how it could be accounted for that Dr. Young's 
'Night Thoughts' were less estimated than formerly. Mr. Hall 
replied, ' Dr. Young is destined to immortality. I cannot 
account for the taste of the age in preferring a light and trifling 
literature, which, being all glare, affords no food for the mind. 
Another age will properly appreciate the genius of Young.'"- 
Greene's Reminiscences of Rev. Robert Hall. 
"No writer, ancient or modern, had a stronger imagination 
than Dr. Young, or one more fertile in figures of every kind. 
His metaphors are often new, and often natural and beautiful. 
But his imagination was strong and rich, rather than delicate 
and correct. Hence in his Night Thoughts there prevails an 
obscurity and a hardness in his style. The metaphors are 
frequently too bold, and frequently too far pursued ; the reader 
is dazzled rather than enlightened, and kept constantly on the 
stretch to keep pace with the author."-Blair's Lectures on 
Rhetoric and Belles-Lettres, Leet. XV. 
"The 'Night Thoughts' certainly contain many splendid and 
happy conceptions, but their beauty is thickly marred by false 
wit and over-laboured antithesis : indeed, his whole ideas seem 
to have been in a state of antithesis while he composed the 
poem. One portion of his fancy appears devoted to aggravate 
the picture of his desolate feelings, and the other half to cou- 
2895 YOU 
YOU 
tradict that picture by eccentric images and epigrammatic in- 
genuities. As a poet, he was fond of exaggeration, but it was 
that of the fancy more than of the heart. . . . There is nothing 
of entertaining succession of parts in the ' Night Thoughts.' 
The poem excites no anticipation as it proceeds. One book 
bespeaks no impatience for another, nor is found to have laid 
the smallest foundation for new pleasure when the succeeding 
Night sets in. The poet's fancy discharges itself on the mind 
in short ictuses of surprise, which rather lose than increase 
their force by reiteration; but he is remarkably defective in 
progressive interest and collective effect. The power of the 
poem, instead of ' being in the whole,' [sic, Johnson, supra,) lies in 
short, vivid, and broken gleams of genius ; so that, if we dis- 
regard particular lines, we shall but too often miss the only 
gems of ransom which the poet can bring as the price of his 
relief from surrounding tsedium."-Campbell : Essay on English 
Poetry, ed. 1848, IGmo, 286, 288. 
"Young is too often fantastical and frivolous; he pins butter- 
flies to the pulpit-cushion; he suspends against the grating of 
the charnel-house coloured lamps and comic transparencies, 
Cupid, and the cat and the fiddle; he opens a storehouse filled 
with minute particles of heterogeneous wisdom and unpalat- 
able gobbets of ill-concocted learning, contributions from the 
classics, from the Schoolmen, from homilies, and from farces. 
What yon expected to be an elegy turns out an epigram; and 
when you think he is bursting into tears, he laughs in your 
face. Do you go with him into his closet, prepared for an ad- 
monition or a rebuke, he shakes his head, and you sneeze at the 
powder and perfumery of his peruke. Wonder not if I prefer, 
to Ins pungent essences, the incense which Cowper burns before 
the altar."-W. S. Landor: Imaginary Conversations: Southey. 
" Although some have called its sublimity ' fustian,' and its 
melancholy artificial, its combinations grotesque, its phrase- 
ology involved, and its reasoning sometimes confused, it stands, 
on the whole, as a monument of the inexhaustible wit (in the 
proper sense of the word) and genius of the author. Its moral 
is expressly directed against that of Pope in his Essay on Man, 
wherein the world was taught to be content with the present, 
without troubling itself about the hereafter. A great portion 
of Pope's poem consists merely of a versified translation of 
Pascal's Thoughts and Maxims; but the sentiments of Young 
are, with one or two exceptions, entirely original."-Dr. Doran : 
Zife of Young, prefixed to Doran's edition of Young's Works, 
1854 2 vols. 12mo. q. v. for Mr. Nichols's account of editions of 
the Night Thoughts. 
" In his last years he [Herder] longed for nothing more ear- 
nestly than for some great high thought on which he might live, 
hlopstock's 'Odes,' Young's 'Night Thoughts,' and Muller's 
' Relies were, next to the Bible, especially the prophets the 
last food of his so\ii."-Hagenbach's German Rationalism Garns 
and Stuekenberg's trans., Edin., 1865, 8vo, ch. xiv. 177. ' ° 
"The poem is a mighty and magnificent sermon, preached as 
from a graveyard, on the vanity and brevity of life and the 
worthlessness and folly of an ill-spent career; on the divine 
love to sinners, and the great propitiation offered for them; and 
on the bright hopes of a new and happy existence which Chris- 
tianity has opened up. It startles by its scenes of death its 
d.nk picture of the sting of death, and its glimpses into another 
world, where the Judge is omniscient and just. It reprobates 
in stern and withering language the unsatisfactoriness of infi- 
delity, and expatiates in glowing and transcendent terms on 
with 7, to'"0 °f The imagery of night is drawn 
"[■th intense solemnity,-its darkness and its vast canonv 
studded with the host of heaven, all telling of the groat G< d 
?n f Tng 1118 majesty: that man may be awed and brought 
ahovo Ih° |he acfcaP'an1ce of tl>at salvation by which he rises 
above the fear of dissolution, experiences at length a blessed 
enSi"CmC17n'r i"da8 .happy f°rever in the contemplation and 
« i y^ana "8 S.avi0"r- The thought and style are uneonal 
Splendid declamation fills many a page, though it is usually 
nuxed or followed up with close, bold, grappling appeal The 
Hons wT't 8,8 n'ay '.'e-8et "ff against th" diluting amplifica- 
tions. M hat is original is far more than a compensation for 
what reminds one ()f Pope or Milton. T) argument Xavs 
"weHfnl. is sometimes rather ingenious than solid ; and seZal 
ascriptions bolder on hyperbole or extravagance. The lines 
me occasional y rugged, but the work has been always an 1 de 
ofTm a, 'i'v" al-'aS WeU fTOm *tS theme as for his treatment 
t and Youngs muse, with her skulls and stars her cross 
Etpir D dVi n8 T riVn' and *'a8 hart "" ■'nccessorT-Jonx 
„ .'. ' " Dlct-°f bfniv. Biog., vi. 
pu adnlmer'?: 
mais ses efforts vers le sublime . 7 conna,s8a™e du monde; 
peine'' n'8a'fait,dS m°yP"8 "" P*" T'" 7 
'r envpJ-opppr d-un ~dsq7ee 
M. Temple, sa femme,' Ud?Young'"- A'Z "p-"8 e*actement 
Didot, xlvi. (1866) 902. ' =' ■^ouv- Biog. Gen., Paris, 
See. also. Pratt, Samuel Jackson. No. 3. Other 
I'effiw0 lMht TJt°pShbS W'H be f°Und in authorities cited 
Night Thoughts toUrmeemo0rmvmiand 'thiT "a °f 
highest ever paid to the poem/0"8" *he 
21. Reflections on the Public Situation of the King- 
dom, addressed to the Duke of Newcastle, 1745. 
" This political poem might be called a ' Night Thought.' In- 
deed, it was originally printed at the conclusion of the 'Night 
Thoughts,' though he did not gather it with his other works." 
Sip Herbert Croft : Johnson's Lives, nt supra. 
22. The Brothers; a Tragedy, 1753, 8vo ; 1777, 12mo. 
In rehearsal for the stage in 1727, but withdrawn on his 
taking orders. Acted at Drury Lane in 1753 for eight 
nights, and paid the author nearly £400. He added 
£600, and gave the £1000 to the Society for the Propa- 
gation of the Gospel. 23. The Centaur not Fabulous ; 
in Five Letters to a Friend on the Life in Vogue, 1755, 
8vo; Phila., 1806, 12mo. 
"I remember when I read Dr. Young's 'Centaur' (you know 
the genius of the man) I gave my sentiments of tjie book and 
the author in the following words of Cicero: 'Qni nihil potest 
tranquille, nihil leniter, nihil partitd, definite, facets, 
dicerd, is furere apnd sanos, et quasi inter sobrios bacchari vino- 
lentus videtur."-Bishop Warburton to David Garrick, 1756: 
Private Corresp. of D. Garrick, i. 75. 
24. Conjectures on Original Composition, in a Letter 
to the Author of Sir Charles Grandison, Lon., 1759, 8vo ; 
2d ed., 1759. 
" I don't know whether you have seen Dr. Young's Conjectures 
on Original Composition. lie is the finest writer of nonsense of 
any of this age. . . . But the wisest and kilidest part of his 
work is, advising writers to be original, and not imitators; that 
is, to be geniuses rather than blockheads."-Bishop Warburton 
to Hurd, May 17 1759: Letters of a Late Eminent Prelate, No. 
CXXIX. 
"In none of his works is he more spirited and amusing than 
in his Essay on Original Composition, written at the age of 80, 
[75]."-Campbell : Essay mi Eng. Poetry, 286. 
See, also, Boswell's Johnson, Croker's ed., ch. xl. 
25. Resignation, in Two Parts : and a Postscript to 
Mrs. B., 1762, 4to. The result of an interview with Mrs. 
Boscawen, (who mourned the loss of the Admiral,) 
brought about by Mrs. Elizabeth Montagu, (supra.) 26. 
The Merchant; a Naval Lyric, written, in Imitation of 
Pindar's Spirit, on the British Trade and Navigation, 
(reprinted,) 1771, 4to. 
"The late Dr. Young was unfortunate in Tris idea of the sub- 
lime in lyric poetry."-Lon. Mon. Rev., 1771, i. 490. 
Collective Editions of Young's Works. 
I. Poetical Works, Lon., Curll, 1741, 2 vols. 8vo. 
"You seem, in the Collection you propose, to have omitted 
what I think may claim the first place in it; I mean ' A Trans- 
C 7" fr°m part J°b>' printed by Mr. Tonson."-Dr. Young to 
II. The Works of the Author of the Night Thoughts, 
1757, 4 vols. 12mo. Revised and Corrected by the 
Author, 1762, 4 vols. 12tno. Supplemented after his 
death by vol. v., 1767, 12mo, and vol. vi., edited by Isaac 
Reed, (see Lon. Gent. Mag., 1778, 484,) 1778, 12mo. III. 
Works, 1767, 4 vols. 12mo. IV. Works, 1774, 5 vols. 
12mo. V. Works, 1792, 3 vols. p. 8vo. VI. Works, 
with Life, 1798, 12mo. VII. Works, with Life, Walker, 
1802, 3 vols. 8vo; 1. p., r. 8vo. VIII. Poetical Works, 
Phila., 1805,4 vols. 12mo. IX. Works, with Stothard's 
plates, 1813, 3 vols. 8vo. X. Works, Chiswick, 1822, 3 
vols. 16mo, (Brit. Poets, xlix.-li.) XI. Poetical Works, 
with Memoir by Rev. John Mitford, Pickering's Aldine 
Poets, 1834, 2 vols. fp. 8vo; 1844, 2 vols. fp. 8vo; 1852, 
2 vols. fp. 8vo; Bost., Little, Brown & Co., 1854, 2 vols. 
16mo; Lon., Bell k Daldy, 1858, 2 vols. fp. 8vo. XII. 
Poetical Works, Lon. and Glasg., Griffin, 1838, r. 8vo. 
XIII. Poetical Works, Lon., 1840, 2 vols. 8vo. XIV. 
Poetical Works. W. Smith, 1841, r. 8vo. XV. Poetical 
Works; Edited, with Life, by H. Thomas, 1852, 12mo. 
XVI. Complete Works, Poetry and Prose, with Life by 
John Doran, LL.D., Tegg, i854, 2 vols. 12mo. This 
edition has a valuable preface by the printer, James 
Nichols, (p. 1424, tupra.) 
Dr. Doran has performed the task of delineating the life of 
Young with his wonted vivacity anil variety of illustration."- 
Lon. Gent. Mag., 1854, i. 294. 
XVII. Poetical Works. Halifax, 1864, 32mo. XVIII. 
Poetical Works, with Life, Edin., Gall, 1867, 12tno. 
See, also, Thomson, James : Editions of Thomson's Works, 
Nos. xxiii., xxvi. Beauties of Edward Young. LL.D., 
Carefully Selected from his Poetical and Prose Writings, 
«c., with a Life of the Author, by the Rev. J. Evans, 
Lon., 1802, stn. 12mo. Young's Works are also pub- 
lished with the Works of Milton, Ac., and portions of 
them are in Johnson's Poets, Chalmers's Poets, Anderson's 
Poets, Walsh's Poets, and other collections. In French, 
tEuvres Completes d'Young, traduites de 1'Anglois par 
M. Le Tourneur, Paris, 1770, 3 tomes 12mo. 
JvmuSt add sotne more critical opinions on Young: 
Young had much of a sublime genius, though without 
common sense; so that his genius, having no guide, was per- 
v "r 
2896 YOU 
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petually liable to degenerate into bombast. This made him 
pass a foolish youth, the sport of peers and poets ; but his having 
a very good heart enabled him to support the clerical character 
when he assumed it,-first with decency, and afterwards with 
honour."-Pope to Warburton: Ruff head's Life of Pope, 291. 
"I know nothing else but a new edition of Dr. Young's 
Works. If your lordship thinks like me, who hold that even in 
his most frantic rhapsodies there are innumerable fine things, 
you will like to have this edition."-Horace Walpole to the Earl 
of Strafford, July 4, 1757: Walpole's Letters, Cunningham's ed., 
1861, iii. 89. 
" Of Young's poems it is difficult to give any general charac- 
ter, for he has no uniformity of manner: one of his pieces has 
no great resemblance to another. He began to write early, and 
continued long; and at different times had different modes of 
poetical excellence in view. His numbers are sometimes smooth 
and sometimes rugged; his style is sometimes concatenatal and 
sometimes abrupt; sometimes diffusive and sometimes concise. 
His plan seems to have started in his mind at the present mo- 
ment, and his thoughts appear the effect of chance,-sometimes 
adverse and sometimes lucky,-with very little operation of 
judgment. 
" He was not one of the writers whom experience improves, 
and who, observing their own faults, become gradually correct. 
His poem on 'The Last Day'-his first great performance-has 
an equability and propriety which he afterwards either never 
endeavoured or never attained. ... He had least success in his 
lyric attempts, in which he seems to have been under some ma- 
lignant influence: he is always labouring to be great, and at 
last is only turgid. ... It must be allowed of Young's poetry 
that it abounds in thought, but without much accuracy or se- 
lection. . . . His versification is his own ; neither his blank nor 
his rhyming lines have any resemblance to those of former 
writers; he picks up no hemistichs, he copies no favourite 
expressions; he seems to have laid up no stores of thought or 
diction, but to owe all to the fortuitous suggestions of the 
present moment. Yet I have reason to believe that, when once 
he had formed a new design, he then laboured at it with very 
patient industry, and that he composed with great labour and 
frequent revisions. . . . He seems never to have studied prosody, 
nor to have had any direction but from his own ear. But, with 
all his defects, he was a man of genius and a poet."-Dr. John- 
son : Lives of the Poets, ut supra, 354, 356, 357, 358. 
See Johnson, Samuel, LL.D., p. 976, supra, (quota- 
tions from Sir S. E. Brydges.) 
"Young is a gloomy epigrammatist. He has abused great 
powers both of thought and language. His moral reflections 
are sometimes excellent, but he spoils their beauty by over- 
loading them with a religious horror, and at the same time 
giving them all the smart turns and quaint expressions of an 
enigma or repartee in verse. The well-known lines on Procras- 
tination are in his best manner. . . . His Universal Passion is a 
keen and powerful satire; but the effort takes from the effect, 
and oppresses attention by perpetual and violent demands upon 
it. His tragedy of the Revenge is monkish and scholastic. 
Zanga is a vulgar caricature of Iago. The finest lines in it are 
the burst of triumph at the end, when his revenge is completed: 
' Let Europe and her pallid sons go weep, 
Let Afric on her hundred thrones rejoice,' " &c. 
Hazlitt : Leets, on the Eng. Poets, Leet. VI. 
See, also, Milton, John, p. 1303, supra, (quotation 
from Hazlitt.) 
"Young's Tragedies of the 'Revenge,' 'Busiris,' and 'The 
Brothers' are evidently productions of no ordinary mind. For 
high and eloquent declamation they equal any thing which the 
French School has produced, either in its native soil or in our 
imitative country. Though the first is the only one of these three 
Tragedies which keeps possession of the Stage, yet Busiris ap- 
pears to me to possess the most merit."-Henry Neele: Leets, 
on Eng. Poet., Leet. IV. See, also, Leet. V. 
" Young, Thomson, and others who followed the same wordy 
and declamatory system of composition, contributed rather to 
sink than to exalt the character of the stage. The two first 
were both men of excellent genius, as their other writings have 
sufficiently testified; but as dramatists they wrought upon a 
false model, and their productions are of little value."-Sir Wal- 
ter Scott: art. Drama, in Encyc. Brit.: repub. in Scott's Prose 
Works. 
" Though incapable either of tenderness or passion, he had a 
richness and activity of fancy that belonged rather to the days 
of James and Elizabeth, than to those of George and Anne ; but 
then, instead of indulging it, as the older writers would have 
done, in easy and playful inventions, in splendid descriptions, or 
glowing illustrations, he is led by the restraints and established 
taste of his age to work it up into strained and fantastical epi- 
grams, or into cold and revolting hyperboles. Instead of letting 
it flow gracefully on, in an easy and sparkling current, he per- 
petually forces it out in jets, or makes it stagnate in formal 
canals ; and, thinking it necessary to write like Pope, when the 
bent of his genius led him rather to copy what was best in Cow- 
ley and most fantastic in Shakespeare, he has produced some- 
thing which excites wonder instead of admiration, and is felt by 
every one to be at once ingenious, incongruous, and unnatural." 
-Lord Jeffrey: Edin. Rev., xviii. 285: Eord's Dramatic Works: 
repub. in his Contrib. to Edin. Rev. 
See, also, in addition to the references cited above, 
Biog. Brit.; Nichols's Lit. Aneo., vii. (Index) 482, 717; 
Swift's Works ; Pope's Works ; S. Richardson's Corresp.; 
Biog. Dramat.; Forbes's Beattie ; Chalmers's Biog. Diet.; 
Kidgell's novel of The Card, (where Dr. Young and Mrs. 
Hallows figure as Dr. Elwes and Mrs. Fusby;) Atkyns's 
Chan. Rep., vol. ii., 1740, case 136; Drake's Essays; 
Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., xxi. (1860) 960; Dreamland, with 
182 
other Poems, by W. C. Kent, 1862, 12mo, (Young at 
Welwyn;) Tuckerman's Thoughts on the Poets, (and 
South. Lit. Mess., vii. 739;) Lon. Gent. Mag., 1790, i. 
476, 520; 1797, i. 91 ; 1801, i. 22; 1803, ii. 622; 1816, ii. 
511; 1829, i. 42, 217, 296; Blackw. Mag., x. 184, xxiii. 
836, xxvii. 633, xxxiii. 280, xliv. 574; Edin. Rev., xlii. 
63; N. Amer. Rev., Ixxix. 269, (by E. A. Duyckinck;) 
Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1821, 121, 137, 150, 168, 282, (Lord 
Byron's Plagiarisms from the Night Thoughts, The Re- 
venge, The Brothers, Ac.;) Young, Rev. William. 
Young, Edward, Bishop of Dromore, 1763, and of 
Ferns and Leighlin, 1765, d. about 1772. 1. Sermon, 
Matt. x. 34, (Anniv. of Irish Massacre,) 1763, 4to. 2. 
Sermon, Prov. xix. 27, (Eng. Prot. Sch. in Ireland,) 
Dubl., 1766, 4to. 
Young, Rev. Edward. Letters on Sabbath-Day 
Travelling, 2d 1000, Glasg., 1842, 8vo. 
Young, Rev. Edward, of Trinity College, Cam- 
bridge, the leader of the Anti-Ruskin party. 1. Art: 
its Constitution and Capacities, Bristol, 1854, 8vo. 
" This sensible and eloquent lecture was delivered by the au- 
thor at Bristol, and contains a hot onslaught on Mr. Ruskin and 
his young friends the Pre-Raphaelites."-Lon. Athen., 1854, 691. 
2. Pre-Raffaelitism; or, A Popular Inquiry into some 
newly-asserted Principles connected with the Philosophy, 
Poetry, Religion, and Revolution of Art, Lon., 1857, p. 
8vo, pp. 328. 
" Mr. Young argues coolly and reasons closely. His tone is 
that of a gentleman and a scholar," &c.- Westm. Rev., April, 
1857 : Contemp. Lit. See Ruskin, John, No. 6. 
3. The Harp of God : Twelve Lectures on Liturgical 
Music: its Import, History, Present State, and Reforma- 
tion, 1861, cr. 8vo. 
Young, Edward. Ferns of Wales, Neath, 1856. 
Rather showy than useful."-Lan. Athen., 1856, 1085. 
Young, F. The Epicure; or, A Treatise on the 
Essence of Anchovies, Wines, Ac., Lon., 1815, 8vo. 
Young, F. Transplantation the True System of 
Emigration, 2d ed., Lon., 1869, 8vo. 
Young, Francis. 1. Common Things, Lon., 1858, 
18mo. 2. Euclid's Elements of Geometry, book i., 
1858, 18mo. 3. Scripture History of the Pentateuch, 
1858, 18mo. 4. Elementary Geography, 1859, 8vo. See, 
also, Wells, David Ames, No. 6; White, James, No. 6. 
Young, Frederick. Long Ago and Now, Lon., 
1863, p. 8vo. 
Young, Frederick Rowland. Facts and 
Sketches ; or, Random Sketches of Men, Women, and 
Principles; with an Introductory Preface by James 
Spilling, Ipswich, 1853, 18mo. Condemned by Lon. 
Athen., 1853, 991. 
Young, G. A., of Lincoln's Inn. 1. The Canadian 
Question, Lon., 1830, 8vo, pp. 52. 2. Notes on Recent 
Events in Jamaica and on Martial Law, 1866, 8vo. 
Young, Major Gavin. 1. Observations on Several 
Writers, Lon., 8vo. 2. Inquiry into the Expediency of 
applying the Principles of Colonial Policy to the Govern- 
ment of India, Ac., 1822, 8vo. Anon. 3. Farther In- 
quiry, Ac., 1827, 8vo. Anon. 
" A gentleman of talent and varied attainments."-McCul- 
loch's Lit. ofPolit. Econ., 109. 
Young, George, M.D. 1. Treatise on Opium, 
founded upon Practical Observations, Lon., 1753, 8vo. 
In German, Bayreuth, 1760, 8vo. 2. Medical paper in 
Ess. Phys, and Lit., 1756. 
Young, Rev. George. 1. Evangelical Principles 
of Religion Vindicated, 1812, 8vo. 2. Letter to the 
Rev. T. Watson, occasioned by his Pamphlet entitled 
Evangelical Principles Exemplified, 1813, 8vo. See 
Watson, Thomas, No. 4. 
Young, Rev. George. 1. History of Whitby and 
Streoneshall Abbey, Whitby, 1817, 2 vols. 8vo ; l.p., r. 8vo. 
2. Lectures on the Book of Jonah, for Seamen, 1819, 8vo ; 
2d ed., 1822, 12mo. 3. Geological Survey of the Coast 
of Yorkshire, 1822, 4to; 2d ed., 1828, 4to. 4. Picture of 
Whitby and its Environs, 1824, 12mo. 5. Scriptural 
Geology; an Essay, 1840, 8vo; 2d ed., Dec. 1840, 8vo. 
" Who, for instance, now thinks of opening Young's ' Scrip- 
tural Geology'?"-Lon. Athen., 1800, i. 198, q. v. for review of 
Archaia; or, Studies of the Cosmogony and Natural History of 
the Hebrew Scriptures, by J. W. Dawson, LL.D., Montreal, 
1860, cr. 8vo. 
See, also, Dawson's Arcadian Geology, with Supp., 
1860, p. 8vo. 
Young, Sir George. On the History of Greek 
Literature in England, from the Earliest Times to the 
End of the Reign of James the First, Lon. and Camb., 
1862, p. 8vo. Le Bas Prize Essay, 1861. 
2897 YOU 
YOU 
" It is creditable as a prize essay, and the later period is 
worthy of attention ; but the earlier history is too ambitiously 
treated."-Lon. Athen., 1862, i. 562. 
See, also, Praed, Winthrop Mackworth. 
Young, George Frederick, a ship-builder. Let- 
ters on the Navigation Laws, Lon., 1849, 8vo. He 
advocates a tax on foreign ships bringing cargoes, and 
would exclude from British use all foreign vessels. 
Young, George Paxton, formerly professor in 
Knox College, Toronto. Miscellaneous Discourses and 
Expositions of Scripture, Edin., 1854, cr. 8vo. Also 
mathematical papers, Ac., q. v. in Morgan's Bibl. Canad., 
1867, 403. 
Young, George R., of Halifax, Nova Scotia. 1. 
The British North American Colonies: Letters to the 
R.H. E. G. S. Stanley, M.P., upon the Existing Treat- 
ies with France and America, as regards their " Rights 
of Fishery," Ac., Lon., 1834, 8vo. 2. History, Princi- 
ples, and Prospects of the Bank of British North America 
and of the Colonial Bank, Ac., 1838, 8vo. Other publi- 
cations. See Cat. of Lit. Mass. Hist. Soc., ii. 647, and 
2 Kent's Com., 8th ed., 196, n. 
Young, George William. Paper in Med.-Chir. 
Trans., 1809. 
Young, II., M.D. Remarks on the Cholera Mor- 
bus, Lon., 1831, 8vo. 
Young, II. N. M. Lady Edith, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 
Young, II. R. Catalogue of Napoleon Medals, 
Lon., 1818, 8vo. 
Young, Henry. 1. Youth's Memoriter; English 
Exercise-Book, Lon., 12mo. 2. New Latin Delectus, 
1854, 12mo. 3. New Greek Delectus, 1854, 12mo. 4. 
Xenophon's Anabasis, Part 2, 1855, 12mo. 5. Sophocles, 
ffidipus Tyrannus ; with English Notes, 1855, 12mo. 6. 
Virgil, Bucolics and Georgies: Part 1, with Notes by 
Rushton and Young, 1855, 12mo; Part 2, with Notes on 
the JEneid by Young, 1855, 12mo. 7. Thucydides, His- 
tory of the Peloponnesian War, book i., 1856, 12ino. 
Young, Henry G. Ainslie. Frank Merryweather; 
a Novel, Lon., 1853, 2 vols. 8vo. A specimen will be 
found in Lon. Athen., 1853, 526. 
Young, J. The Apocalypse Unveiled, Edin., fp. 
8vo : vol. i., 1851. 
Young, Rev. J. G. See Robertson, John, D.D., 
No. 2. > , , 
Young, Rev. Jacob. His Experience, Travels, 
and Ministerial Labours; or, The Autobiography of a 
Pioneer, Cin., 12mo. 
Young, James, Surgeon, Plymouth. 1. Currus 
Triumphalis 6 Terebintho, Lon., 1679, 8vo; Amst., 1698, 
8vo. 2. Admirable Virtues of Oleum Terebinthinse, Ac., 
Lon., 1679, 8vo. 3. Wounds of the Brain Proved Cura- 
ble, 1682, 8vo. 4. Medicaster Medicatus, Ac., 1685, 
12mo. 5. Observations in Chirurgery and Anatomy' 
1687, 8vo; 1692, 12mo. 6. Sydrophel Vapulans, 1699, 
4to. 7. Eight papers in Phil. Trans., 1702-13. 
Young, James. Motives to the Cultivation of 
Early Piety, Lon., 18mo. 
Y oung, Rev. James. Life of John Welsh, Minis- 
ter of Ayr, 1568-1622; Including Illustrations of the 
Contemporary Ecclesiastical History of Scotland and 
France; by the Late Rev. James Young; with a Bio- 
graphical Sketch of the Author, by the Rev. James An- 
derson, Edin., 1866, cr. 8vo. 
Young, James Hamilton, b. in Newton-upon- 
Ayr, Ayrshire, Scotland, 1793, emigrated with his 
P'JTen*'s to America, 1801, and has ever since resided in 
Philadelphia. About 1830 he was employed by Samuel 
Augustus Mitchell to compile and engrave the maps 
extensively circulated throughout the United States as 
Mitchell s. Maps; and in 1839 he began to write the 
geographies and to engrave the maps attached to them, 
which are known as Mitchell's School Geographies, Old 
"crles; e86~ ®re a11 Pushed by Thomas, Cowper- 
thwait A Co., Philadelphia, by whose agency an annual 
circulation of 300,000 to 400,000 copies was secured. 
The New Senes of Mitchell's School Geographies include 
First Lessons, New Primary, Intermediate, and New 
Schoo Geography; also a Physical Geography, by John 
Brocklesby, A.M.,-all published, together with the Old 
Series, by E. H. Butler A Co., of Philadelphia. Mr 
Young engraved the maps of the first three books of the 
New Senes. See, also, Warren, David M. No 2 
1 oung, James Henry. Revenue Hand-Book for 
cutta 186DL 8vo Province8 of India> 2d ed., Cal- 
Y°U am ReV' Joabt Oration, Portland, Me., 1805. 
Young, John, D.D. Sermons on Various Practical 
Subjects, Lon., 1764, 2 vols. sm.8vo. 
Young, John, a profound Hellenist and eloquent 
lecturer, for forty-six years Professor of Greek in the 
University of Glasgow, d., whilst taking a warm bath, 
Nov. 18, 1820. A Criticism on the Elegy written in a 
Country Church-Yard : being a Continuation of Dr. J-n's 
Criticism on the Poems of Gray, Glasg., 1783, 8vo. Anon. 
"In this ironical imitation of Dr. Johnson, his atrabilious 
mode of criticising is more successfully imitated than his style 
of expression."-Lon. Mon. Rev., 1783, ii. 259. 
"I rather think the author wishes to be taken by Gray's ad- 
mirers for a ridiculer of Johnson, and by the latter's for a cen- 
snrer of Gray."-Horace Walpole to Rev. IF. Mason, June 9, 
1783: Letters, ed. 1861, viii. 376. 
" From him a dissertation on the Digamma or a Greek particle 
became instinct with interest. ... I believe he published no- 
thing but a Continuation of Johnson's criticism on Gray, a jeu- 
d'esprit rather too voluminous to be very happy, and a transla- 
tion of the Odes of Tyrtaeus."-Cyril Thornton, (by Captain 
Hamilton,) i. ch. vii. 
See, also, Peter's Letters to his Kinsfolk; Lon. Gent. 
Mag., 1820, ii. 567, (Obituary.) 
Young, John, a nephew of Elizabeth Graeme Fer- 
guson, (supra,) when a boy of twelve, acquired a taste 
for books during a penal confinement of twenty-four 
hours in his father's library. He died a lieutenant in 
the British Army. D'Anville's Compendium of Ancient 
Geography; with plates; Translated from the French, 
Lon., 1791, 8vo. Mrs. Ferguson's copy, now in the 
Philadelphia Library, contains a tribute from her pen to 
the memory of Young. 
Young, John, D.D. 1. Essays on Various Sub- 
jects, 1794, 8vo. 2. Sermons on Important Subjects, 
1798, 8vo. 3. History of the War between Great Britain 
and France, 1804, 2 vols. 8vo. 
Young, John. 1. A Series of Portraits of the Em- 
perors of Turkey, from the Foundation of the Monarchy 
to the Year 1815, Ac.; with a Biographical Account of 
each of the Emperors, (in English and French,) with 30 
col'd plates, Lon., Bulmer, (1815,) atlas fol., £26 5«. 
Some with proof-plates coloured to imitate the original 
drawings: Sotheby's, Jan. 20, 1864, (Botfield,) mor., £6. 
Nearly the whole edition of this splendid work, under- 
taken by order of the Sultan Selim, was sent to the 
Ottoman Court. See Dibdin's Bibl. Decam., ii. 391. 2. 
Catalogue of the Pictures at Grosvenor House, London ; 
with [143] Etchings and Historical Notices, 1820, 4to, £2 
2s.; 1. p., with India proofs, r. 4to, £4 4«.: Hibbert, 8700, 
£2 16s. 3. Catalogue of Pictures by British Artists in 
the Possession of Sir J. F. Leicester; with [69] Etchings 
and Notices, 1821, 4to, £2 2s.; 1. p., with India proofs, 
r. 4to, £4 4s.: Hibbert, 8701, £2. 4. Catalogue of the 
Pictures at Leigh Court, near Bristol, the Seat of J. P. 
Miles, Esq., M.P., 1822, 4to, £2 2s.; 1. p.. with India 
proofs, £4 4s. : Hibbert, 8702, £2 10s. 5. Catalogue of 
the Celebrated Collection of Pictures of the Late J. J. 
Angerstein, Esq.; with Notices and 42 Etchings, 1823, 
4to, £3 13s. 6<Z.; 1. p., with India proofs, fol., £6 6s. 6. 
Catalogue of the Collection of Pictures of the Marquess 
of Stafford at Cleveland House, London, with [282] 
Etchings and Notices, 1825, 2 vols. 4to, £5 5s.; 1. p., 
with India proofs, fol., £9 9s.: Heber, Pt. 1, 7841, £4 10s. 
Add to this Catalogue RaisonnS of the Marquis of Staf- 
ford's Pictures at Cleveland House, 1808, 8vo, 7s.; 1. p., 
r. 8vo, 10s. 6cZ. 7. Series of Designs for Shop-Fronts, 
Porticoes, and Entrances to Buildings, 1828, 4to, 12s. 
Young, John. 1. Letters of Agricola on the Prin- 
ciples of Vegetation and Tillage ; written for Nova Scotia, 
Halifax, N.S., 1822, 8vo. 2. Report of the Proceedings 
of the Agricultural Society of Halifax for 1823, 1824, 
8vo. See Morgan's Bibl. Canaden., 1867, 404. 
Young, Rev. John. The Record of Providence, 
Lon., 1832, 12mo ; 1844, 12mo. Other religious works, 
q. v. in Low's London Cat., 1837 et seq. 
Young, John, LL.D., d. March 9, 1829, filled the 
chair of Moral Philosophy and Metaphysics in Belfast 
College from its opening, Nov. 1815, until his death. 
Lectures on Intellectual Philosophy; with a Memoir of 
the Author; edited by William Cairns, A.M., Glasg., 
1834, (some 1835,) 8vo. 
" The Doctor resolves all mental phenomena into a small 
number of elementary principles,-sensation, memory, and judg- 
ment."-Blakey's Hist, of Philos, of Mind, iv. 49, (q. v.) 
" A work which shows considerable shrewdness and ingenuity. 
This unfortunate speculator seems, however, to have been fated, 
in almost every instance, to be anticipated by Brown. ' SIR 
William Hamilton: Leets, on Metaphysics, 1859, Leet. VI. 
"Of his Lectures generally we have pleasure in saying that 
they show him to have been a man of considerable vigour and 
acuteness."-Edin. Rev., April, 1835, 52. 
*"59 I 
2898 YOU 
YOU 
Young, Rev. John, LL.D., late of Albion Chapel, 
Moorfields, and subsequently of Edinburgh. 1. Lectures 
on the Chief Points in Controversy between Protestants 
and Roman Catholics, Lon., 1836, 8vo; red. to 3s., 1851. 
Commended by Eclec. Rev., July, 1836. 2. The Christ 
of History: an Argument grounded in the Facts of his 
Life on Earth, 1855, p. 8vo; N. York, 1856, 12mo; 3d 
ed., Lon., 1861, cr. 8vo; 4th ed., 1868, cr. 8vo; 5th ed., 
with an Appendix containing a Brief Criticism of M. 
Renan's Vie de Jesus, 1868, cr. 8vo; 6th ed., 1870, cr. 
8vo. 
"An able and thoughtful work."-A. S. Farrar: Crit. Hist, 
of Free. Thought, 1863, Notes, Leet. VIII., n. 49. 
" An excellent book on the whole subject."-N. Brit. Rev., 
Feb. 1861, 207. 
" The republication of Dr. Young's ' Christ of History,' with 
an Appendix on Renan's 'Vie de Jfisus,' is well timed. The 
argument is irresistible and unanswerable. We trust that this 
reappearance of a work of such great excellence, eloquence, and 
logical correctness will give fresh impetus to its study, and lead 
those who persist in approaching Christ on the strictly human 
side to cry, with the apostle, 'My Lord and my God!'"-Brit. 
Quar. Rev. 
Also commended by Eclec. Rev., Evangel. Mag., Wes- 
leyan Meth. Mag., Lon. Athen., N. Amer. Rev., Ac. 
3. Evil and Good: The Mystery, 1856, p. 8vo; 2d 
Amer, ed., N. York, 1858, 12mo; 2d ed., Lon., 1861, p. 
8vo. 
" The book seems to me one of the best and most satisfactory 
which have appeared upon the subject."-Sir W. Hamilton. 
4. The Province of Reason : a Criticism of the Bamp- 
ton Lecture [by H. L. Mansel] on " The Limits of Re- 
ligious Thought," 1860, p. 8ro; red. to 2s. 6<L, 1866; N. 
York, 1860, 12mo. Noticed with Mansel's book in Lon. 
Athen., 1860, ii. 222. 5. " The Life and Light of Men ;" 
an Essay, Lon. and N. York, 1866, p. 8vo. 
" His idea is beautifully worked out in his volume, which, like 
all Dr. Young's writings, is characterized by deep thought and 
the keenest appreciation of spiritual things."-Lon. Spec. 
6. The Creator and the Creation : How Related, Lon., 
1870, cr. 8vo. 
Young, John. Catalogue of Autograph Letters, 
Historical and Literary Papers, and Engraved Portraits, 
forming Part of his Collection exhibited at the Meetings 
of the Incorporated Law Society, Lon., 1862. B. Qua- 
ritch's Cat., Nov. and Dec. 1869, 936, 1. p., presentation- 
copy from Mr. Young to Sir Charles Price, with his 
autograph note, illustrated with 64 valuable and choice 
portraits, (chiefly unlettered proofs on India paper, folio 
size,) including Machiavelli by Cipriani, proof before 
the dedication, Ac., £5 5s. 
The young bibliographer should be aware of the impor- 
tance of collecting catalogues (especially sale-catalogues, 
with prices marked) of valuable libraries. See lists of 
these in Horne's Introduction to Bibliography, Dibdin's 
Bibliomania, edit. 1842, Bibliotheca Heberiana, Clarke's 
Repertorium Bibliographicum, H. G. Bohn's Guinea 
Catalogue, 1841, Nos. 5840-5931, Brunet's Manuel, 5th 
ed., i. (1860) col. 1640-53, and art. Catalogue in the 
catalogues of the London and Continental booksellers. 
Young, John. Lays of the Ingle Nook, Glasg., 
1863. 
" The best of Mr. Young's fireside pictures are very good."- 
Lon. Athen., 1863, i. 49. 
Young, John Clarke, D.D., b. in Greencastle, 
Penna., 1803; studied for three years at Columbia Col- 
lege, New York; graduated at Dickinson College, Carlisle, 
Penna., 1823 ; was a student in Princeton Theological 
Seminary, 1824-26, and a Tutor in the College of New 
Jersey, 1826-28; licensed to preach by the Presbytery 
of New York, 1827, and became pastor of the McChord 
Presbyterian Church, Lexington, Ky.; President of 
Centre College, Danville, Ky., from the fall of 1830 until 
his death, June 23, 1857. He published an Address to 
the Presbyterians of Kentucky, Proposing a Plan for 
the Instruction and Emancipation of their Slaves, 1835, 
(100,000 circulated,) Universal Education a Pecuniary 
Gain to a Nation, and a number of single sermons, 
addresses, Ac., q. v. in Sprague's Annals, ix., 1869, Asso- 
ciate Reformed, 45. 
Young, John R. Experimental Inquiry into the 
Principles of Nutrition and the Digestive Process; an 
Inaugural Dissertation, Phila., 1803, 8vo. 
Young, John Radford, b. in London, 1799, was 
for many years Professor of Mathematics in Belfast 
College. 
1. Elements of Geometry, Lon., 1827, 8vo. Revised, 
Ac. by M. Floy, Jr., Phila., 8vo. 2. Elements of Me- 
chanics, Lon., 1832, 12mo; Revised, Ac. by John D. 
Williams, Phila., 8vo. 3. Elements of Differential Cal- 
cuius, Lon., 1833, 12mo ; 2d ed., 8vo. 4. Elements of In- 
tegral Calculus, 1833,12mo; Phila., 8vo. 5. Mathematical 
Tables of Logarithms, 2d ed., Lon., 1834, 12mo; Phila., 
8vo. 6. Elementary Treatise on the Computation of Loga- 
rithms, Lon., 1835, 18mo. 7. Principles of Mathematical 
Analysis, Pt. 1,12mo. 8. Method of Instructing the Deaf 
and Dumb, 12mo. 9. Analytical Geometry, 1838,2 Pts., 
ea. 16mo ; Revised, Ac. by John D. Williams, Phila., 8vo. 
10. Euclid's Elements, Ac.; with a New Fifth Book, &e., 
Lon., 1839, 18mo; 5th ed. by 1843. 11. Introduction 
to Algebra, 1840, 12mo ; new ed., 1853, 12mo. Answer 
to Questions in, 1853, 12mo. 12. Elementary Treatise 
on Algebra, 4th ed., 1844, 12mo; Phila., 8vo. Key to, 
by W. H. Spiller, Lon., 1840, 12mo. 13. Elements of 
Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, 2d ed., 1841, 16mo; 
Revised, Ac. by John D. Williams, Phila., 8vo. 14. 
Mathematical Dissertations, Lon., Dec. 1840, 8vo. 15. 
Theory and Solution of Algebraical Equations of the 
Higher Order, 2d ed., 1842, (some 1843,) 8vo. 
" A work which is the most comprehensive on the subject 
in the English language, and has met with general acceptance 
among mathematicians on the Continent."-Men of the Time, 
1865, 846. 
16. Analysis and Solution of Cubic and Biquadratic 
Equations, 1842, 12mo. 17. Researches upon the Ima- 
ginary Roots of Numerical Equations, 1844, 8vo. 
"A short and interesting work. We do not agree with Mr. 
Young as to the demonstration he thinks he has given of New- 
ton's criterion : to us it appears that he has done precisely what 
Maclaurin did before him, but in a more simple manner."-Lon. 
Athen., 1844, 61. 
18. Three Lectures on Mathematical Study, Ac., 1846, 
16mo. 19. Introductory Treatise on Mensuration, 1850, 
12mo; 1853, 12mo ; 1864, 12mo. 20. Treatise on Arith- 
metic, (Weale's Rud. Ser.,) 1852, demy 12mo: (Key, 
1852 ;) 2d ed., 1854. 21. Compendious Course of Mathe- 
matics, 1855, 12mo. 22. Treatise on Navigation and 
Nautical Astronomy, 1856, p. 8vo; 1858, p. 8vo. 23. 
Elementary Dynamics, Hydrostatics, Hydrodynamics, 
and Pneumatics, 1857, p. 8vo. 24. Course of Element- 
ary Mathematics, 1861, 8vo; 2d ed., 1862, 8vo. 
" By far the best elementary course of mathematics in our 
language."-Lon. Rev., April 6, 1861. 
25. Mosaic Cosmogony not "Adverse to Modern 
Science," 1861, 8vo. 26. Gregory's Mathematics for 
Practical Men, edited by Henry Laws, 4th ed., Revised 
and Corrected, 1862, 8vo. 27. Science Elucidative of 
Scripture, and not Antagonistic to it: a Series of Es- 
says, (Dec. 1862,) 1863, fp. 8vo. 28. Modern Scepti- 
cism, viewed in Relation to Modern Science; more 
Especially in Reference to the Doctrines of Colenso, 
Huxley, Lyell, and Darwin, respecting the Noaehian 
Deluge, the Antiquity of Man, and the Origin of Species, 
1865, p. 8vo, pp. xvi., 229. See Youmans, Edward 
Livingston, Nos. 6, 7. Professor Young published in 
1847 a paper in Trans. Camb. Philos. Soc., On the Prin- 
ciple of Continuity in Reference to Certain Results of 
Analysis; in 1848 a paper in Trans. Roy. Irish Acad., 
On an Extension of a Theorem of Euler; in May and 
August, 1866, papers On the Completion of the Demon- 
stration of Newton's Rule, in Philos. Mag.; in 1866 a 
paper in Trans. Victoria Institute, On the Origin of 
Speech. See Men of the Time, 1868, 838. 
loung, Lambton J> H. Sea-Fishing as a Sport: 
being an Account of the Various Kinds of Sea-Fish,- 
How, When, and Where to Catch them in their Various 
Seasons and Localities, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 
"It fills a decided gap in our fishing-literature, and deserves 
to become popular."-Lon. Reader, 1865, ii. 253. 
Young, Loyal, D.D., a Presbyterian, b. at Charle- 
mont, Mass., 1806, graduated at Jefferson College, Penna., 
1828. 1. Interviews with Inspired Men, Pittsburg, 1857, 
18mo. 2. The Hidden Treasure, Phila., 18mo. 3. Com- 
mentary on the Book of Ecclesiastes ; with Introductory 
Notices by the Rev. A. T. McGill, D.D., and the Rev. 
M. W. Jacobus, D.D., 1866, 8vo. Contributor to Dan- 
ville Rev., Presbyterian Advocate, Ac. 
Young, M. History of the United Kingdom of 
Great Britain and Ireland, to the Treaty of Amiens, 
1802, Cork, 1815, 2 vols. 12mo. 
Young, Mrs. M., formerly Mrs. Thomas Pos- 
tans, (q. v.) Since her last marriage she has published; 
1. Our Camp in Turkey, and the Way to it, Lon., 1854, 
cr. 8vo; 2d ed., 1855. Commended by Lon. Athen. and 
Lon. Lit. Gaz. 2. Aidershot, and All about it, 1857, 
12mo; 2d ed., 1858. Commended by Lon. Athen. and 
Lon. Reader. 3. The Moslem Noble, his Land and Peo- 
ple, Ac., 1857, 8vo. 
" Will add little to her reputation."-Lon. Athen., 1857, 907. 
2899 YOU 
YOU 
Young, M. The Life and Times of Aonio Paleario; < 
or, A History of the Italian Reformers in the Sixteenth ! 
Century; Illustrated by Original Letters and Unedited 
Documents, Lon., 1860, 2 vols. 8vo. 
" This is a painstaking book, which contains a good deal of ! 
interesting reading about interesting characters."-Lon. Athen., ; 
1861, i. 47. 
"A great deal that is new and interesting."/-Sat. Rev. 
" Much that is striking and original."-Cler. Jour. 
Young, M. Readable Short-Hand Self-Taught, Lon., 
1869, 12mo. 
Young, Maria D. 1. Reflections on Prayer, Lon., 
1839, 12mo. 2. Little Child's Reader, 7th ed., 1851, 
18mo. 
Young, Miss Mary Julia. 1. Innocence; an Al- 
legorical Poem, Lon., 1790, 4to. 2. Voltairiana, 1805, 4 
vols. 12mo. 3. Memoirs of Mrs. Crouch, (the actress,) 
1806, 2 vols. 12mo. Also, novels and poems, q. v. in 
Watt's Bibl. Brit. 
Young, Matthew, D.D., an eminent mathematician 
and natural philosopher, b. in the county of Roscommon, 
Ireland, 1750, was admitted of Trinity College, Dublin, 
1766, elected Fellow, 1775, and took holy orders; Pro- 
fessor of Natural Philosophy in Trinity College, Dublin, 
1786, and subsequently made Bishop of Clonfert and 
Kiltnacduach; d. 1800. 
1. Inquiry into the Principal Phenomena of Sounds 
and Musical Strings, Lon., 1784, 8vo. 2. The Force of 
Testimony, Ac., 4to. 3. On the Book of Psalms, circa 
1798, r. 8vo. Suppressed: only a few copies were circu- 
lated. 4. Number of Primitive Colours in Solar Light; 
on the Precession of the Equinoxes; Principles of Natu- 
ral Philosophy, 1800, 8vo. 5. Analysis of the Principles 
of Natural Philosophy, Dubl., 1803, 8vo. 
" Contains much that is valuable, and not a little which a 
mere English student could scarcely be shown in any other 
performance."-Lon. Quar. Rev. 
He contributed to Trans. Irish Acad, and Nic. Jour., 
(see Watt's Bibl. Brit.,) and left in MS. in Latin, still 
(1870) unpublished, The Method of Prime and Ultimate 
Ratios, illustrated by a Commentary on the First Two 
Books of the Principia. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1800, 
ii. 1217, (Obituary;) Hutton's Diet.; Chalmers's Biog' 
Diet.; Knight's Eng. Cyc., Biog., vi. (1858) 892. 
Young, Murdo, for upwards of thirty years pro- 
prietor and editor of The Sun, (London,) d. 1870 in 
his 80th year. 1. The Shades of Waterloo; a Vision 
in Verse, Lon., 1817, 8vo. 2. Antonia; a Poem: with 
Notes descriptive of the Plague in Malta, 1818, 12mo. 
3. Wallace; an Historical Tragedy, in Five Acts 1837 
8vo. ' ' 
" Written, we have been credibly informed, by Murdo Young 
amlDg Minister of The Sun."-Blackw. Mag., xliii. 729,' 
Yroung, Noble. Valedictory Address before the 
Medical Department of Georgetown College, Washing- 
ton. 1860, 8vo. 8 
Young, P. Lessons on Confirmation, Lon.. 1870 
12mo. ' ' 
Young, Patrick, Latinized Patricius Junius, 
the son of Sir Peter Young, (infra,) b. at Seaton, East 
Lothian, 1584, and educated at the University of St An 
drews, became Librarian to James I. of England about 
lo20 ; was presented to the rectories of Hayes and Llan- 
nine; d. 16o2. In 1617 he travelled on the Continent 
where his earning produced a profound impression on 
eminent scholars. In 1633, Oxon., 4to, some 1. D. he 
published an edition of Clemens Romanus, reprinted in 
1637, with a Latin version, Catena Graecorum Patrum in 
Jobum, collectore Niceta Heracleae Metropolitae, to which 
he subjoined, from the Alexandrian MS., a continued 
senes of the books of Scripture called Poetiei, (see the 
Sacrosancta Concilia of Labbeus and Cossartus vol i •) 
v >• E-xpositio in Canticum Canticorum Gilbert 
Fohoti Episc Londini, una cum Alcuini in idem Canti- 
cum Compendio; and in 164.3 he printed a specimen of 
aiSi ln !"xTed fac-8,mile of the Alexandrian MS. of the 
g^and TesUment, (see Woide, Charles Godfrey, 
dr'ian MS L f' >. 3 co,lation of the Alexan- 
drian MS. he furnished the various readings to Usher 
irotius, and others, and made notes down to Numbers 
chap, xv., which see in Walton's Polyglot Bible, vol vi 
under the title of Patncu Junii Annotationes quas para- 
verat ad MS. Alexandrini Editionem, Ac. He assisted 
Thomas Reid in translating King James's works into 
the bn wnV6\9! f°b and aided Se,den <who dedicated 
the book to him) in his Arundelian Marbles. See Bio<r 
Bnt' ' »00 8 W°°d 8 Athe"' °XOn'' iiL 439>iv- 198, 801; 
Chalmers's Biog. Diet.; Smith, Sir Thomas, (Rabbi 
Smith,) No. 11. 
Young, Sir Peter, Latinized Petrus Junius, 
father of the preceding, said to have been born in For- 
farshire, Scotland, 1544, in 1569 was appointed co-tutor, 
along with George Buchanan, to the Prince of Scotland, 
afterwards James I. of England; d. 1628. See Smith, 
Thomas, (Rabbi Smith,) No. 11. He left a MS. Diary: 
see Lon. Gent. Mag., 1847, i. 2. 
Young, Peter. Brief Account of his Life, Expe- 
rience, Call to the Ministry, Travels, and Afflictions; 
Written by Himself, Portsmouth, s. a., fp. 8vo. 
Young, Rev. Peter. Daily Readings for a Year 
on the Life of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, Lon., 
in Nos., 1858-59, and in 2 vols. cr. 8vo, 1859; 2d ed., 
1860; 3d ed., 1863. 
Yroung, Philip, M.D. History of Mexico, her Civil 
Wars and Colonial and Revolutionary Annals, from 1520 
to 1847, Ac., Cin., 1847, 8vo. 
Young, Reuben. The Decree, in Three Cantos; 
and other Poems, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 
Y oung, Richard. Victory of Patience and Bene- 
fit of Afflictions, &e., Lon., 1637, 8vo. 
Young, Robert. A Breviary of the Late Persecu- 
tions, Glasg., 1663, sm. 8vo. 
Young, Robert. 1. Examination of the 3d and 
4th Definitions of the Tenth Book of Sir Isaac Newton's 
Principia, and of the Three Axioms or Laws of Motion, 
Lon., 1787, 8vo. 2. Essay on the Powers and Mechanism 
of Nature, Ac.; Newtonian System, 1788, 8vo. 
Young, Robert, D.D. 1. Sermon, Lon., 1805, 4to. 
2. Sermon, 1812, 8vo. 
Young, Rev. Robert, President of the Wesleyan 
Conference. 1. Suggestions for the Conversion of the 
World, 5th ed., Lon., 1845, 18mo; N. York, 18mo. 2. 
Entranced Female; or, The Remarkable Disclosures of 
a Lady concerning another World, Lon.; A Remarkable 
Trance, by Rev. Robert Young, President of the Wesleyan 
Conference: being a reprint of the original tract pub- 
lished by Mr. Young and Rev. John Croft, Wesleyan 
Missionaries, in the Island of Jamaica, West Indies, 
Phila., 1870. 3. Importance of Prayer-Meetings, N. 
York, 18mo. 4. The Southern World; Journal of a 
Deputation from the Wesleyan Conference to Australia 
and Polynesia, Lon., 1854, cr. 8vo; 2d ed., 1855. 
Young, Robert. 1. The Book of the Precepts, by 
Rabbi Moses Maimonides ; translated, with a Life of the 
Author, Edin., 1852. See Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1852, 317. 2. 
Ethics of the Fathers ; Collected by Nathan the Baby- 
lonian, a.d. CC.; translated from the Original, with an 
Introduction to the Talmud, 1852. See Lon. Lit. Gaz., 
1852, 317. 3. The Shorter Catechism, Ac., translated 
into Syriac, 1854. See Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1854, 174. 5. 
The Hebrew Tenses Illustrated from the Original Text, 
the Cognate Semitic Languages, Ac., 1863, 4to. 6. Holy 
Bible, Literally and Idiomatically Translated from the 
Hebrew and Greek, 1863, cr. 8vo. 7. Commentary on 
the Holy Bible Literally and Idiomatically Translated 
from the Hebrew and Greek, 1868, cr. 8vo. 
Young, S., Theological Tutor at the Baptist Aca- 
demy, Stepney. Twelve Sermons on Various Subjects , 
with Memoir by S. Tomkins, 1832, 8vo. Commended 
by Baptist Mag. 
Young, Samuel. Tracts, under the names of Calvin 
Philanax and Trepidantium Malleus, Lon., 1698-1700, 
against George Keith and Reformed Quakers. See Dar- 
ling's Cyc. Bibl., i. 3286. 
Young, Samuel. 1. Inquiry into the Nature and 
Action of Cancer, Lon., 1805, 8vo. 2. Minutes of Cases 
of Cancer and Cancerous Tendency Successfully Treated, 
1805, 8vo; 2d ed., 1816, 8vo; vol. ii., 1818, 8vo. 3. 
Attempt at a Systematic Reform of the Modern Practice 
of Adhesion, 1808, 4to. 
Y'oung, Samuel. Ordinances of the Corporation 
of the City of Baltimore; with Act of Incorporation, 
Ac., Balt., 1816, 8vo. 
Young, Samuel. 1. Treatise on Internal Naviga- 
tion, Ballston Spa, 1817, 12mo. 2. Discourse before the 
Alpha of the Phi Beta Kappa, 1826, 8vo. 3. Lectures 
on Civilization, Saratoga Springs, 1841, 8vo. Other 
Lectures, Addresses, &c. 
Y oung, Samuel. Missionary Narrative of Triumphs 
of Grace, (in South Africa,) Lon., 1842, 18mo; N. York, 
18mo. 
Young, Samuel, Manchester, England. System 
of Practical Arithmetic, 6th ed., Lon., 1853, 12mo. Key, 
4th ed., 1854, 12mo. Commended. 
2900 YOU 
YOU 
Young, Samuel. A Wall Street Bear in Europe, 
with his Familiar Foreign Journal of a Tour through 
Portions of England, Scotland, France, and Italy, by T. 
Q., N. York ; Printed for private circulation, 1855, 12mo. 
Young, T. The Siege of Derry; a Prize Poem, 
Lon., 1868, 12mo. 
Young, T. U. Teacher's Manual for Infant Schools, 
Ac., Lon., 1852, 12mo. 
Young, Thomas. England's Bane, or the De- 
scription of Drunkennesse, Lon., 1617, 4to. Would that 
England had given heed to Young's faithful warning! 
Young, Thomas, D.D. See Milton, John, (p. 
1296.) 1. Dies Dominica, or the Lord's Day, 1639, 4to : 
Bindley, Pt. 2, 798, £1 Is.; 1672, 8vo. Ascribed to 
Young. 2. Hope's Incouragement, (a sermon,) Lon., 
1644, 4to. 
Young, Thomas. Disput. de Gangreena et Spha- 
celo, Traj. ad Rhen., 1694, 4to. 
Young, Thomas, M.D., Professor of Midwifery 
in the University of Edinburgh, d. 1783. 1. Dissertatio 
Medica Inauguralis de Lacte, Edin., 1761, 4to. 2. Dis- 
sertatio Medica et Natura et Usu Lactis in diversis 
Animalibus, 1776, 8vo. 3. Observations on Cataract; 
Ess. Phys, and Lit., 1756. We find in Penna. Hosp. 
Lib. Cat., p. 469, MS. Notes taken from the Lectures of 
Dr. Thomas Young, Professor of Midwifery, Edin., 1763, 
4to. See, also, Smellie, William, M.D. 
Young, Thomas, M.D., a man who will be reve- 
renced by posterity as one of the most illustrious philoso- 
phers and scholars of all ages and nations, (I venture this 
prediction in 1870,) was born of parents belonging to the 
Society of Friends, at Milverton, Somersetshire, June 13, 
1773; at two years of age could read fluently; before he 
was four, had travelled twice through the Bible; and 
when between four and five, recited, " with the exception 
of a word or two," the whole of Goldsmith's Deserted 
Village; in 1787, at a little more than fourteen, being 
then versed in Greek, Latin, French, Italian, Hebrew, 
Persian, and Arabic, to which he soon added some know- 
ledge of seven other languages, was appointed classical 
tutor to Hudson Gurney, of Youngsbury, and held this 
post until 1792; when about eighteen, produced, in ex- 
quisite calligraphy, a Greek translation or paraphrase 
of Wolsey's Farewell to Cromwell, (from Shakspeare's 
Henry VIII.,) which elicited the applause of Burke, who 
advised that the youth should be reared in such a way 
as to "emulate a Bacon or a Newton in the maturity and 
fulness of time;" at nineteen, under the auspices of his 
great-uncle, Dr. Brocklesby, (p. 249, supra,) commenced 
his medical studies in London ; and at twenty read before 
the Royal Society an essay on vision, which was pub- 
lished in the Philosophical Transactions for 1793; at 
twenty-one, declined the post of private secretary to the 
Duke of Richmond, and shortly afterwards removed first 
to Edinburgh and then to Gottingen, for the purpose of 
continuing his professional education, at the last-named 
city also devoting a portion of his time to drawing, 
dancing, riding, music, and horsemanship ; on his return 
to England was entered as a Fellow Commoner at Em- 
manuel College, Cambridge, where he was introduced by 
Dr. Richard Farmer as "a pupil qualified to read lec- 
tures to his preceptors," and silenced the pompous Parr 
by an apt quotation of an opposing verdict of the great 
Bentley; in 1797 inherited from Dr. Brocklesby his house, 
library, gallery of paintings, collection of prints, and 
about £10,000; elected Professor of Natural Philosophy 
at the Royal Institution, 1801, and Foreign Secretary to 
the Royal Society, which office he held for life, 1802; 
from 1800 to 1825 practised medicine at No. 48, Welbeck 
Street, London, from 1804 to 1820 spending the terms 
between July and October at Worthing; in 1807 was an 
unsuccessful candidate for the office of Physician to the 
Middlesex Hospital, but in 1811 was elected to the same 
office in St. George's Hospital, and retained this post 
until his death in Park Square, London, where he had 
resided since 1826, in his 56th year, May 10, 1829. 
In 1818 he was one of the Commissioners on Weights 
and Measures, and in the same year was appointed 
Secretary to the Board of Longitude, with the charge of 
the supervision of the Nautical Almanac. After a period 
of ten years, the Board was suppressed; but the Admi- 
ralty continued to employ the services of the officer who 
made the calculations for the almanac; and a new coun- i 
cil, of three members, Dr. Young, Captain Sabine, and 
Mr. Faraday, succeeded to the duties of the old Board. 
An amount of labour now devolved upon Young to which : 
his health, seriously impaired by the petty persecutions i 
which assailed him, was unequal, and it was soon evident 
that the close of his industrious and useful career was 
at hand. 
"Though thus under the pressure of severe illness," remarks 
his friend and biographer, " nothing could he more striking than 
the entire calmness and composure of his mind, or could sur- 
pass the kindness of his affections to all around him. He said 
that he had finished all the works on which he was engaged, 
with the exception of the rudiments of an Egyptian Dictionary, 
[No. 10, infra,} which he had brought near to its completion, 
and which he was extremely anxious to be able to finish. It 
was then in the hands of the lithographers; and he not only 
continued to give directions concerning it, but laboured at it 
with a pencil when, confined to his bed, he was unable to hold 
a pen. To a friend who expostulated with him on the danger 
of fatiguing himself, he replied, it was no fatigue, but a great 
amusement to him; that it was a work which, if he should 
live, it would be a satisfaction to him to have finished, but that 
if it were otherwise, which seemed most probable, as he had 
never witnessed a complaint which appeared to make more 
rapid progress, it would still be a great satisfaction to him 
never to have spent an idle day in his life. ... In the very last 
stage of his complaint, in the last lengthened interview with 
the writer of the present memoir, his perfect self-possession 
was displayed in the most remarkable manner. After some 
information concerning his affairs, and some instructions con- 
cerning the hieroglyphical papers in his hands, he said that, 
perfectly aware of his situation, he had taken the sacraments 
of the Church on the day preceding; that, whether he should 
ever partially recover, or whether he were rapidly taken off, 
he could patiently and contentedly await the issue."-Hudson 
Gurney: Memoir of the. Life of Thomas Young, M.D., F.R.S., 
Foreign Associate, of the. Royal institute of France, <£-c. de.; with 
a Catalogue of his Works and Essays, Lon., 1831, r. 8vo, pp. 62. 
This was prefixed to Young's Rudiments of an Egyp- 
tian Dictionary, &c., (No. 10, infra;) and a few copies 
for private distribution were thus taken off separately. 
List of Dr. Young's Works. 
1. De Corporis Huniani Viribus conservatricibus Dis- 
sertatio, Gottingen, 1796, 8vo. This was his inau- 
gural dissertation on taking his degree of M.D. at 
Gottingen. 2. Syllabus of a Course of Lectures on 
Nature and Experimental Philosophy, Lon., 1802, 8vo. 
3. Reply to the Animadversions of the Edinburgh Re- 
viewers, 1804, 8vo. Positions assumed by Young in his 
Bakerian Lecture on the Theory of Light and Colours, 
published in Phil. Trans, for 1802, in an Account of 
Some Cases of the Production of Colours not hitherto 
Described, published in Phil. Trans., 1802, and in his 
Bakerian Lecture : Experiments and Calculations rela- 
tive to Physical Optics, published in Phil. Trans, for 
1804, were attacked by a shallow critic, afterwards Lord 
Brougham, (whose errors in a memoir in Phil. Trans, 
for 1798 had been exposed by Young.) in the Edinburgh 
Review, Jan. 1803, 450, 457, and Oct. 1804, 97. Of 
Young's Reply, above noticed, just one copy was sold! 
In vain did the young philosopher strive to arouse the 
obtuse intellects of his countrymen to the importance of 
his great discovery of the Fundamental Law of Inter- 
ference. A publisher, who had agreed to give £1000 for 
the copyright of his Lectures on Natural Philosophy, 
declined the purchase, and they were not published 
until 1807, (No. 4, infra.) See Lockhart's Life of Scott, 
ch. xiii. 
"The Edinburgh Review, in its second number, undertook to 
crush at once the theory of Young and his reputation as a phi- 
losopher. . . . This attack, paltry as it was, seriously prejudiced 
the reception, or even the dispassionate consideration, of Young's 
views. His anxious vindication, put forth in a separate pamphlet, 
was unread, and the doctrine of interference was first understood 
and relished in France ten years later."-Prof. J. D. Forbes, 
D.C.L., Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., i., 1853, 898: Prelim. Dissert., q. v. 
for an estimate of the respective merits of Young and Fresnel 
in the establishment of the Undulatory Theory; respecting 
which an eminent authority remarks, 
"Such is the beautiful theory of Fresnel and Young; for we 
must not, in our regard for one great name, forget the justice 
which is due to the other; and to separate and assign to each 
his share would be as impracticable as invidious, so intimately 
are they blended together throughout every part of this system, 
-early, acute, and pregnant suggestion characterizing the one, 
and maturity of thought, fulness of systematic development, 
and decisive experimental illustration equally distinguishing 
the other."-Sir John F. W. Herschel. See Peacock's Life of 
Young, 397. 
Young was satisfied with this verdict, and thought 
that "Fresnel, if he had lived, would have preferred his 
share of the treasure as much as he did his." See re- 
marks of M. Arago, (infra.) 
4. A Course of Lectures on Natural Philosophy and 
the Mechanical Arts, 1807, 2 vols. 4to. Hibbert, 8704, 
£3 6s.; H. G. Bohn's Guinea Cat., 1841, No. 23198, £5 
15s. 6d. The substance of his sixty Lectures delivered 
at the Royal Institute. Contains a Catalogue of Books 
relative to Natural Philosophy and the Mechanic Arts, 
2901 
2901 YOU 
YOU 
which is omitted in the new edition. New edition, with 
References and Notes by the Rev. P. Kelland, (q. v., No. 
4,) with 43 copper-plates, 1845, 2 vols. r. 8vo, pp. 680, 
£1 4s. 
"Dr. Young travelled over the whole literature of science; 
and, whilst we are astonished at the rich store of materials he 
has collected, we find nothing more prominent than the impress 
of his own acute and powerful mind."-Kelland. 
"The admirers of Young will be glad to hear of an accessible 
edition of his Lectures, in which the text has been carefully 
preserved; and all who seek information should know that 
Young is not only a popular writer, but by far the most popular of 
those whose accuracy can be relied on in a vast range of sub- 
jects, and who have actually written through that range."- 
Lon. Athen., 1845, 196. 
" From 1801 till 1804 he held the professorship of natural phi- 
losophy in the Royal Institution, and delivered a series of lec- 
tures which he published in 1807, and which to this day forms 
the best existing compendium of the elementary principles of 
physics. Considering that this work is composed of popular 
lectures, from which the symbols and technical language of 
mathematics were designedly excluded, its precision, accuracy, 
and completeness are marvellous, and are combined with almost 
unparalleled brevity and clearness. It was far in advance of the 
time when it appeared ; and, indeed, the popular treatises of the 
present day still lag behind it, after a lapse of sixty years. The 
original edition, in 2 vols. 4to, is highly prized on account of 
the beauty and accuracy of the illustrations of the phenomena 
of light which it contains ; but a new edition, in 2 vols. 8vo, has 
the advantage of containing accounts of the recent progress of 
science, added by Professor Kelland."-Prof. W. J. M. Rankine, 
LL.D.: Imp. Diet, of Univ. Biog., vi. (1866) 1409. 
See, also, Whewell's Hist, of Indust. Sei.: Brewster's 
Newton, ed. 1855, i. 202; N. Brit. Rev., Feb. 1856, art. 
ii.; Lon. Reader, 1864, i. 429, 459; No. 5, infra. 
5. Syllabus of a Course of Lectures on the Elements 
of Medical Science and on the Practice of Physic, 1809, 
8vo. 6. An Introduction to Medical Literature; in- 
cluding a System of Practical Nosology: intended as a 
Guide to Students and an Assistant to Practitioners, 
1813, 8vo. 
" It is no less a guide to youth than a staff to age; and both 
descriptions of practitioners are under great obligations to the 
author for this productive effort of talent, labour, and erudi- 
tion."-Lon. Quar. Rev., May, 1813, 125. 
" Tell me,-how is it possible for the same person to possess so 
deep and comprehensive a knowledge of two sciences so widely 
different as Natural Philosophy and Medicine, with its subordi- 
nate sciences of Anatomy and Physiology? When I reflect that 
Chemistry constitutes my only pursuit, and that, nevertheless, 
I am daily learning how much has been done in that science 
that has escaped my inquiry, I marvel how you can have had 
time enough to go over all that you must have required to read 
in order to produce your Lectures on Natural Philosophy [No. 
4, supra] and this Medical Work."-Berzelius to Young. 
Second edition, Continued and Corrected, 1823, 8vo. 
6. A Practical and Historical Treatise on Consump- 
tive Diseases, deduced from Original Observations, and 
collected from Authors of all Ages, 1815, 8vo. 7. Ele- 
mentary Illustrations of the Celestial Mechanics of La 
Place, with some Additions relating to the Motion of 
Waves and of Sound, and to the Cohesion of Fluids, 
1821, 8vo. 8. An Account of some Recent Discoveries 
in Hieroglyphical Literature and Egyptian Antiquities; 
including the Author's Original Alphabet, as extended 
by M. Champoilion, with a Translation of Five Un- 
published Greek and Egyptian Manuscripts, 1823, 8vo. 
This title-page appropriately introduces a great ques- 
tion, (the one by which Young's name is chiefly known 
-I fear that I might justly add, solely known-to most 
students in Great Britain and America:) the opposing 
claims of Champollion and Young to the discovery of 
the hieroglyphic alphabet,-in the estimation of Niebuhr 
and Bunsen, the greatest event in the literary history of 
the age. The unjust charge preferred by Dr. Bunsen in 
Egyptens Stelle in der Weltgeschichte, Hamburg, 1845, 
that "on the publication of Champoilion's Alphabet, in 
1822, Young made a vain attempt to appropriate the 
discovery to himself," renders a brief statement of the 
facts, and the citation of more intelligent opinions, 
imperative. 
Dr. Young published in 1814 his conjectural transla- 
tion of the Rosetta inscription ; in 1815 discovered that 
there were symbolic signs in the enchorial character; in 
1816 proved that the cursive characters of the sacred 
papyri were derived from the hieroglyphics; in 1818 
discovered the hieroglyphic alphabet; and in 1819 em- 
bodied the results of his laborious investigations in that 
famous article on Egypt (in Encyc. Brit., Supp., vol. iv.) 
which was characterized by the Edinburgh Review as 
"the greatest effort of scholarship and ingenuity of 
which modern literature can boast." 
Now for Champollion : 
" At the beginning of ray Egyptian researches," remarks Dr. 
Young, " I had accidentally received a letter from M. Champol- 
lion, which accompanied a copy of his work on the State of 
Egypt under the Pharaohs, sent as a present to the Royal So- 
ciety ; and, as he requested some particular information respect- 
ing several parts of the enchorial inscription of Rosetta, which 
were imperfectly represented in the engraved copies, I readily 
answered his inquiries from a reference to the original monu- 
ment in the British Museum; and a short time afterwards I 
sent him a copy of my conjectural translation of the inscription 
as it was inserted in the Archaeologia." 
He adds that, " with regard to the enchorial inscrip- 
tion, M. Champollion appeared to me to have done at 
that time but little," and that the few references he made 
to it " seemed to depend entirely on Mr. Akerblad's in- 
vestigations," which he had tacitly adopted. See Young's 
Account, <fcc., 1823, 40, 41. 
" As M. Champollion has not ventured to contradict the state- 
ment of Dr. Young in regard to the communication above re- 
ferred to, and as he admits having seen the article Eoypt in the 
Supplement nearly two years before he published his Lettre d M. 
Dacier, [Paris, 1822, 8vo,] which contains his first aperpus touch- 
ing Hieroglyphics, it is evident that he was in the knowledge 
of Dr. Young's opinions at almost every stage of his progress, 
and that the question of originality may be as easily settled as 
that of priority of publication."-Edin. Rev., xlv. (Dec. 1826)121: 
Hierogl yphics. 
I record the verdict of several Egyptologists: 
" The first idea," remarks a critic whom Champollion, on 
another occasion, commends for his candour towards himself, 
" of certain hieroglyphics being intended to represent sounds, 
was suggested by Dr. Young, who from the names of Ptolemy 
and Berenice had pointed out nine which have since proved to 
be correct. Working upon this basis. Monsieur Champollion, 
with happy success, made out four or five others, as also about 
thirty synonymes, and by the ingenious application of these he 
has been able to turn to effect the discovery, and to decipher 
therewith a great number of the names of the Ptolemies and ths 
Roman emperors, together with their titles, which, fortunately, 
gives us the means of determining the dates of most of the 
temples built within the period of their rule. M. Champollion 
seems to be unwilling to allow this, but the fact is evident; and 
surely he has accomplished too much to stand in need of assuming 
to himself the merit of another."-Henry Salt. See Salt, 
Henry, No. 3. 
To the same effect the Chevalier de Paravey, a country- 
man of Champollion, observes, 
" Dr. Young was the first who showed that the hieroglyphic 
characters have, in many cases, an alphabetic value, and thus 
furnished M. Champollion with a key, without which the latter 
could never have arrived at the important and curious results 
which he has since obtained ;" 
and he considers that to dispute the priority of Young's 
discovery would be as absurd as to say that the inventor 
of gunpowder was not he who mixed nitre, sulphur, and 
charcoal, but the one who first applied the mixture to 
the impulsion of projectiles. 
The following testimony, from a very eminent authority, 
is, on every account, of great value:' 
" Depuis dix ans on parle avec enthonsiasme de la dficouverte 
de Palphabet phonitique faite par feu M. Champollion, mais peu 
de personnes paraissent avoir une idfie bien nette, soit de cs 
qu'elle est reelement, soit des resultats qu'elle a pu produire. 
Le Docteur Young, en Angleterre, est sans contredit le premier 
auteur de cette dficouverte. Ce fut en 1818 qu'il reconnut la 
valeur alphabetique de la plupart des signes hieroglyphiques 
qui composent les noms de Ptolemfie et de Berenice, parmi les- 
quels il a bien exactement determine les sept suivans, qui cor- 
respondent avec les rgsultats obtenus par M. Champollion. . . . 
Apres un exposfi pareil, on pent etre bien convaincu qu'en lo-l 
M. Champollion ne croyait pas k 1'existence de signes alpha- 
betiques parmi les hieroglyphiques, quoique le Docteur eut ueja 
communique sa dficouverte aux savans de 1'Enrope, par un 
mfemoire imprimS en 1818, et qui fut public 1'annee suivante, 
dans le Supplement de 1'Encyclopedic Britannique."-Klaproth. 
Examen critique des Travaux de feu M. Champollion sur les niuo- 
glyphiques, Paris, 1832, r. 8vo. , , 
Quoted by M. Leitch in Dr. Young's works, ut itt/i't, 
vol. iii. ., 
It is now time to hear something on the other side. 
M. Arago, after referring to the fact, not noticed by Dr- 
Peacock. that M. de Guignes, in a memoir printed so 
early as 1766, had stated that all the cartouches or rings 
of the Egyptian inscriptions contained proper names, 
continues, . 
" Any person may see in the same work the argunien s y 
which this learned Orientalist established the opinion w nc 
had embraced regarding the constantly phonetic nature o 
Egyptian hieroglyphics. Young has, therefore, the prior 
one single point. It is to him we owe the first attP',nV . 
had been made to decompose into letters the groups ot i 
touches, in order to give a phonetic value to the Inerog jp 
that composed the name of Ptolemy in the Rosetta ston • • • 
I have sought for an example in which the parts ot 1 
tenders to an invention may be assimilated to those o .. . 
pollion and Young, and which had, on the other hand,, re- 
all opinions. This example I think I have foimd 
ferences, even if we entirely set aside in the hieroglyp 1 - 
tion the quotations made from the memoir of De UU'g • 
Hooke had distinctly stated before Dr. Young that tne ,,ion 
rays interfered, as the latter had supposed before C r" 
2902 YOU 
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that the Egyptian hieroglyphics are sometimes phonetic. 
Hooke did not directly prove his hypothesis: the proof of the 
phonetic values assigned by Young to different hieroglyphics 
cannot rest upon readings which are not yet made, and which 
cannot be made. From not knowing the composition of white 
light, Hooke had not an exact idea of the nature of interfer- 
ences, as Young, on his part, was deceived by a pretended sylla- 
bic or dissyllabic value of hieroglyphics. Young, by unanimous 
consent, is considered as the author of the theory of inter- 
ferences; and therefore, by a consequence which appears to me 
inevitable, Champoilion ought to be regarded as the author of 
the discovery of hieroglyphics."-Memoire de I'Instit. Acad, des 
Sciences, tom. xiii., Ixxxvi., ixxxvii., Ixxxix., xc. Quoted in N. 
Brit. Rev., Aug. 1855, art. vi., (q. v.) 
Arago thinks that if Young had the choice of the two 
discoveries he would have left the hieroglyphics to 
Champollion. Dr. Peacock is not satisfied with the ver- 
dict of Arago: see the chapter in his Life of Young, (ut 
infra,) entitled Hieroglyphical Researches. One of the 
latest decisions on this vexata qusestio will perhaps be 
generally allowed to be also one of the fairest summaries 
of the merits of both claimants : 
"Young and Champollion contended in their lifetime for the 
honour of having discovered the interpretation of hieroglyphics, 
and their friends have not ceased to maintain the controversy. 
Too much acrimony was displayed by both the principals, and 
Champollion was unquestionably guilty of unfairness in en- 
deavouring to establish his claim. The truth is, that neither 
can claim the merit of undivided discovery. Young, indeed, 
first read the mysterious characters, but his reading was not 
correct until Champollion had taken it up. Certainly Champol- 
lion was unable to discover what Young discovered; but it is 
equally sure that Young could not apply the discovery, as did 
Champollion. It is most unfair to say that Young did little 
when he made the first step, and it is no less unfair to decry 
Champollion as a fortunate guesser, when we see how little has 
been effected since his death. The abilities of these two great 
men are distinct; and, while we admire the patience, the scien- 
tific skill, and the varied knowledge of Young, we need not 
undervalue the marvellous felicity of conjecture, power of com- 
parison, and accuracy which distinguished Champollion."- 
R. S. Poole: Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., xi., 1856, 408 : Hieroglyphics. 
See,also, GustaviSeyffarthi Rudimenta Hieroglyphices, 
Lips., 1825, 4to; Greppo's Essai sur ]e Systeme hi6ro- 
glyphique, Paris, 1829, 8vo, (see Stuart, Isaac Wil- 
liam;) C. W. Wall on the Ancient Orthography of the 
Jews, Ac.; Edin. Rev., xlv. 528, Ivii. 461; Lon. Quar. 
Rev., xxviii. 188, Ivii. 462, 464, Ixiv. 83, 84, Ixx. 61,, 
Ixxix. 413; For. Quar. Rev., iv. 438, xxv. 1, xxviii. 
263 ; Westm. Rev., iv. 40; Lon. Mon. Rev., civ. 457, 
cvii. 175, cxix. 550; Blackw. Mag., xxiv. 313, xliv. 106, 
108; Fraser's Mag., ii. 329, ix. 629; N. Amer. Rev., 
xxxii. 95, (by E. Everett;) Chris. Quar. Spec., ix. 29, 
(by A. B. Chapin;) Amer. Quar. Rev., i. 438, ix. 339; 
Eclec. Mag., xxi. 382; Spirit of Pilg., iv. 98, 197; 
Bunsen's Egypt's Place in Univ. Hist., vol. v., 1867; No. 
9, t»/ra. 
"Au attack upon the principles of hieroglyphical interpreta- 
tion has been recently made by Sir G. Cornewall Lewis, in his 
History of Ancient Astronomy, [Historical Survey of tire As- 
tronomy of the Ancients, Lon., 1862, 8vo.] This writer demurs 
to the premises on which the interpretation is based, and does 
not consider the first steps sufficiently proved, but holds that 
the results have been obtained by a series of vicious hypotheses, 
end that the Coptic by no means is the language of the ancient 
Egyptians. He also relies on the fact of the phonetic nature of 
the symbols not having been mentioned by the Greek writers. 
The inductive method of interpretation he considers unsound, 
the objections brought forward have, however, been strongly 
by the Egyptologists : the basis is considered sure from 
the bilingual monuments of the Rosetta Stone, obelisk of 
rhilie, contracts, rituals, and other documents; the truth of the 
phonetic value of the symbols is also thought to be proved 
beyond a doubt, by the fact of the sounds obtained from the first 
sources enabling the names of Roman empierors, Ptolemies, and 
e'en nmny Pharaohs, to be read with facility; while the fact of 
he Coptic being the remains of the ancient language of the 
ountry, is proved by its corresponding with the names of Egyp- 
ian objects and persons mentioned by Herodotus and otiier 
reek authors. The truth of the interpretation is also defended 
th re8ll't.s obtained, and the fact that these results enable 
e hierologists to read with ease documents and monuments 
e"*y discovered. Whatever doubt, in fact, may exist as to the 
, "or details and more delicate shades of language, the labours 
the last half-century have analyzed and established all the 
P. lnclP"* grammatical forms and three-fourths of the words of 
hJ ° ) "Syptian language. The study of the hieroglyphics has 
n tormally recognized by the learned Academies of Europe 
isru ■mJ'-11 °* Or'?nt!*J learning."-Chambers's Encyc., Edin., v., 
art- Hieroglyphics, q. v. for references. See, also, 
bSBURN, William, No. 3. 
9. Hieroglyphics collected by the Egyptian Society, 
P™8ed by Thomas Young, M.D., Lon., Roy. Soc. of 
1r. fol., Nos. 1 to 5, with 98 plates counted 
pS 00, £10 10s.; red. to £5 5s. 10. Rudiments of an 
gyptian Dictionary in the Ancient Enahorial Character ; 
'V1 a Memoir of the Author, and Catalogue of his 
brks, Lon., 1831, 8vo. Posthumous. See Tattam, 
enby, D.D., Ph.D., No. 2. He was a contributor to 
the following works and periodicals: Hodgkin's Calli- 
graphia Graeca, (which he suggested, and furnished the 
writing for;) Dalzell's Collectanea Majora; Supplement 
to the Encyclopaedia Britannica, (63 articles, 46 of them 
biographical, 1815-24;) Encyclopaedia Metropolitana; 
Quarterly Review, (18 articles, 9 scientific and 7 on 
medicine, languages, and criticism;) Imperial Review; 
Nic. Jour.; Trans. Roy. Soc.; Trans. Linn. Soc.; and 
Brande's Quar. Jour, of Sci. 
His Summary of Practical Hydraulics (from Encyc. 
Metrol.) was published in Tredgold's Tracts on Hydrau- 
lics ; and his Treatise on Carpentry (from Encyc. Metrol.) 
is in the same volume with Treatises by Hoskins and 
Tredgold, Edin., 1846, 4to; N. York, 1852, 4to. 
It was not until 1855 that the scientific world was 
gladdened by a selection of his Miscellaneous Works, in 
3 vols. 8vo,-vols. i. and ii. edited by George Peacock, 
D.D., vol. iii. by John Leitch,-and The Life of Thomas 
Young, M.D., by George Peacock, D.D., (q.v.,) in 1 vol. 
8vo. See reviews in Brit. Quar. Rev., Aug. 1855, (same 
in Bost. Liv. Age, xlvi. 451, and see 244,) N. Brit. Rev., 
Aug. 1855, art. vi., Lon. Athen., 1855, 403, and Lon. 
Lit. Gaz., 1855, 227. Dr. Peacock had contemplated 
nothing more than a short introductory memoir as a 
preface to the Works; but the intelligent and affectionate 
zeal of Dr. Young's widow (whose scientific culture has 
been commemorated by Arago) was rewarded by this 
valuable biography,-for which we should forever be 
grateful. But no more impressive testimony to the 
learning and industry of this truly great man can be 
presented than a list of the contents of the three vol- 
umes of his Miscellaneous Works, which are arranged 
as follows: 
Contents. Vols. I., II. Scientific Memoirs, &c. Vol. 
I. Vision; Mechanism of the Eye; Sound and Light; 
Cycloidal Curves; Music; Letter to Mr. Nicholson, 
respecting Sound and Light; Light and Colours; Phy- 
sical Optics; Reply to the Edinburgh Reviewers on some 
papers in the Phil. Trans.; Harmonic Sliders; Review 
of La Place's Memoir, La Refraction dans les Cristaux 
diaphanes ; Review of the MSmoires de Physique et de 
Chimie de la Societe d'Arcueil; Review of Malus, Biot, 
Seebeck, and Brewster, on Light; Chromatics; Mea- 
surement of Minute Particles of the Blood, etc.; Optical 
Subjects; Cohesion of Fluids; Cohesion; Hydraulic 
Investigations; Functions of the Heart and Arteries; 
Employment of Oblique Riders in the Construction of 
Ships; Numerical Table of Elective Attractions; Review 
of IL Davy's Elements of Chemical Philosophy. Vol. 
II. Experiments for Determining the Length of the Pen- 
dulum ; Probabilities of Error in Physical Observations, 
and the Density of the Earth; Solutions of the Problem 
of Atmospherical Refraction; Effect of Terrestrial Re- 
fraction in the Actual Condition of the Atmosphere; 
Remarks on La Place's Latest Computation of the Den- 
sity of the Earth ; Astronomical Measurements of the 
Ancients; Effect of the Terms involving the Square of 
the Disturbing Force on the Determination of the Figure 
of the Earth; Simple Determination of the Most An- 
cient Epoch of Astronomical Chronology; Resistance 
of the Air; Reduction of the Length of the Pendulum to 
the Level of the Sea; Computations for Clearing the 
Compass of the Regular Effect of a Ship's Permanent 
Attraction; Properties of the Geodetic Curve; Calcu- 
lation of the Rate of Expansion of a Supposed Lunar 
Atmosphere; Method of Determining the Figure of a 
Gravitating Body revolving round Another; Direct At- 
traction of a Spheroid, and Demonstration of Clairaut's 
Theorem; Equilibrium and Strength of Elastic Sub- 
stances; Waves and Sound; Pressure sustained by the 
Fixed Supports of Flexible Substances; Pressure of 
Semi-Fluid and Cohesive Substances; Structure of 
Covered Ways; Friction of Wheelwork, and the Forms 
Best Suited for Teeth; Bridge; Carpentry; Theory of 
Tides; Algebraical Expression for the Value of Lives; 
Formula for Expressing the Decrement of Human Life; 
Compound Interest; Letter to W. Morgan, on the Expe- 
rience of the Equitable Society ; Comparison of the Dif- 
ferent Tables of Mortality; Application of the Doctrine 
of Chances to the Subdivision of Risks; Addendum to 
the Article on Annuities; Review of an Essay on Dew ; 
Weights and Measures; New Species of Opercularia; 
Habits of Spiders, etc.: Biographies of Men of Science : 
Cavendish, Smithson Tennant, B. Thomson, Dr. Wat- 
son, Fourcroy, Ingenhouz, Robison, Dolomieu, Cou- 
lomb, Borda, Condamine, Lagrange, Fermat, Dollond, 
Malus, Lalande, Lambert, Maskelyne, Atwood. Vol. III. 
2903 YOU 
YOU 
Remarks on the Ancient Egyptian Manuscripts, with 
Translation of the Rosetta Inscription ; Correspondence 
relative to the Rosetta Inscription; Egypt; Inscription 
on the Paw of the Great Sphinx; Observations on a 
Greek Manuscript on Papyrus; Correspondence upon 
Hieroglyphical Subjects; Discoveries in Hieroglyphic 
Literature; Lives of Eminent Scholars: J. H. Tooke, G. 
Wakefield, J. Bryant, R. Porson. In addition to the 
authorities above cited, we refer to Lon. Gent. Mag., 
1829, ii. 276, (Obit.;) Amer. Jour, of Sci., xxii. 232, 
(Memoir;) Brande's Jour., xxviii. 154, (Young's own 
list of his works and papers to 1827 ;) Encyc. Brit., 8th 
ed., Index; Life in Knight's Eng. Cyc., Biog., vi., 1858, 
894; Life and Corresp. of William Allen; Lon. Quar. 
Rev., viii. 151; Edin. Rev., lix. 281; Blackw. Mag., iv. 
183; Lon. Athen., 1858, i. 683, ii. 649. 
If I should call Dr. Thomas Young the most accom- 
plished Englishman of modern times, and only second to 
Newton and the Bacons (yet far more learned than all 
of the three combined) in British scientific history, I 
suppose that, by some who have never weighed his claims 
to this just distinction, I should be charged with ex- 
travagance ; but what other name can for a moment con- 
test his superiority ? The most of our great men (though 
an American, I claim a share in all of Britain's emi- 
nent sons) have achieved their fame by pre-eminence in 
some one department of intellectual research. Not so 
with Thomas Young. Distinguished as an Orientalist, 
Hellenist, Latinist, a master of many modern tongues, 
physicist, medical doctor, chemist, mechanist, essayist, 
biographer, and calligraphist, he increased his resem- 
blance to the "Admirable Crichton" by his skill in music, 
horsemanship, and dancing, and in his youth, when at 
the University of Gottingen, " practised under various 
masters all sorts of feats of personal agility, in which he 
excelled to an extraordinary degree." When Edmund 
Kean played the "Admirable Crichton" for his benefit, he 
introduced some of the feats of Young as illustrations of 
the character. If we run the risk of " making the 
judicious grieve" by thus admitting the fact that to ride 
two horses at a time, dance on the tight rope, and enact 
Harlequin with great applause, at a court masquerade 
at Brunswick, were among the early distinctions of the 
illustrious philosopher, let it not be forgotten that it is 
recorded to his honour that he was altogether free from 
that dissipation and vice to which this perilous season 
of life is peculiarly prone. Nor did his future course 
"unbeseem the promise of his spring by one who had 
the best opportunities of knowing the truth, he is de- 
scribed as 
"a man in all the relations of life upright, kind-hearted, blame- 
less. His domestic virtues were as exemplary as his talents 
were great. He was entirely free from either envy or jealousy, 
and the assistance which he gave to others engaged in the same 
lines of research as himself was constant and unbounded. His 
morality through life had been pure, though unostentatious. 
His religious sentiments were by himself stated to be liberal, 
though orthodox. He had extensively studied the Scriptures, 
of which the precepts were deeply impressed upon his mind from 
his earliest years; and he evidenced the truth which he pro- 
fessed in an unbending course of usefulness and rectitude."- 
Hudson Gurney : Memoir of Young, ut supra. 
It is not unworthy of note that he possessed the very 
desirable advantages of a handsome person and pre- 
possessing appearance. The theme is a delightful one, 
and I am loath to leave it; and I have a plausible ex- 
cuse for delay in the adduction of a few eminent witnesses 
to the surpassing merits of this illustrious man. As 
early as 1815, Humboldt attested that " there was no field 
of human knowledge which Dr. Young has not culti- 
vated with success; wherever he has passed, his path is 
marked with discoveries;" Arago declared that his works 
resemble the Transactions of a number of separate Aca- 
demies, rather than the productions of a single mind; 
and our countryman Edward Everett, one of the best 
intellectual assayers I have ever known, pronounced 
him (N. Amer. Rev., xxxii. 110) "a man of matchless 
sagacity." 
" The discovery of the principle of optical interferences, which 
has proved the key to all the more abstruse and puzzling pro- 
perties of light, would alone have sufficed to place its author in 
the highest rank of scientific immortality, even were his other 
almost innumerable claims to such a distinction disregarded."- 
Sir John F. W. Herschel. 
"At the mention of Dr. Young's name the historian must 
pause. None of our countrymen has approached more nearly 
the character of the celebrated Dr. Brook Taylor. Possessing 
the same ingenuity, extensive learning, varied accomplishments, 
and profound science, he combined likewise a concise, hard, and 
sometimes obscure, mode of stating his reasonings and calcu- 
•2<MM 
lations."-Sir John Leslie : Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., i., 1853, 732 : 
Fifth Prelim. Dissert. 
" It may safely be affirmed that no philologer ever before 
made such a discovery iu science as the law of interference, and 
that no natural philosopher ever made such a step in the in- 
terpretation of a lost tongue as the formation (up to a certain 
point) of an Egyptian alphabet. We cannot close this imperfect 
sketch of one of the greatest ornaments of our age and nation, 
without adding that in private life Dr. Young was exemplary, 
endued with warm affections, philosophic moderation, and high 
moral and religious principles. . . . Dr. Young's philosophical 
character approached in many important particulars to that of 
Newton. With much of the inventive fire of Davy and of the 
reasoning sagacity of Wollaston, he combined an amount of 
acquired learning, and a versatility in its application, far supe- 
rior to both."-Prof. J. D. Forbes : Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., 1853, 
900, 901: Sixth Prelim. Dissert. 
" The most clear-thinking and far-seeing mechanical philoso- 
pher of the nineteenth century, and one of its most accomplished 
and profound scholars. ... Some of the merits of his works 
have already been mentioned; but it may be added that they are 
remarkable above all for their highly philosophical spirit, and 
in particular by the constancy with which they keep in view the 
distinction between beings and actions,-a distinction too often 
lost sight of in crude theories of physics."-Prof. W. J. M. Ran- 
kins: Imp. Diet, of Univ. Biog., vi. (1866) 1409. 
It might at least have been hoped that the nation 
which had so long neglected a man to whom statues and 
altars would have been raised in earlier days, would com- 
mence, as usual, a tardy reparation at the grave : the 
remains of the most illustrious philosopher of his age 
would have been fittingly deposited in that solemn city 
of the dead where repose the ashes of the great of many 
generations. It was not so decreed; but the faithful 
wife who had long reverenced his genius and esteemed 
his worth, erected in Westminster Abbey a monumental 
memorial to his name, and the hand of friendship has 
transmitted to future times this imperfect record of his 
deeds: 
" Sacred to the Memory of Thomas Young, M.D., Fellow and 
Foreign Secretary of the Royal Society, Member of the National 
Institute of France ; a man alike eminent in almost every depart- 
ment of human learning. Patient of unremitted labour, endowed 
with the faculty of intuitive perception ; who, bringing an equal 
mastery to the most abstruse investigations of letters and of 
science, first established the undulatory theory of light, and 
first penetrated the obscurity which had veiled for ages the 
hieroglyphics of Egypt. Endeared to his friends by his domestic 
virtues, honoured by the world for his unrivalled acquirements, 
he died in the hopes of the resurrection of the just."-Epitaph, 
by Hudson Gurney, for the memorial tablet. 
"April 29th, [1829.]-Dined at the Athenseum. Hudson Gur- 
ney asked me to dine with him. He was low-spirited. His 
friend Dr. Young is dying. Gurney speaks of him as a very great 
man, the most learned physician and greatest mathematician of 
his age, and the first discoverer of the clue to the Egyptian 
hieroglyphics. Calling on him a few days ago, Gurney found 
him busy about his Egyptian Dictionary, though very ill. He 
is aware of his state, but that makes him most anxious to finish 
his work. * I would not,' he said to Gurney, ' live a single idle 
day.' "-Diary, <£-c. of Henry Crabb Robinson, ed. Bost., 1870, ii. 
95. 
Young, Rev. Thomas. 1. Essay on Humanity to 
Animals, 1798, 12mo. Abridged, 1809. 2. Christ's Re- 
surrection; a Sermon, 1811, 8vo. 3. Christ's Righteous- 
ness; a Sermon, 1811, 8vo. 
Young, Thomas. Practical Geometry, 1810, 8vo. 
Young, Thomas, of Kent. 1. Monumental Pillars, 
2d ed., Lon., 1818, 12mo. 2. Asiel; or, The Young 
Convert Described, 12mo. 3. Three Sermons on Justi- 
fication, 12mo. 4. Dialogues on Justification, 12mo. 5. 
Thoughts on Sanctification, 12tno. 6. Seven Sermons on 
the Lord's Prayer, York, 1827, 12mo. 
Young, Thomas. British Literature; an Essay, 
with 3 wood-cuts by Bewick, Newc., 1827, 8vo. Pri- 
vately printed. 
Young, Thomas, Superintendent of a Land Com- 
pany. Narrative of a Residence on the Musquito Shore, 
1839-41; with an Account of Truxillo, Ac., Lon., 1842, 
r. 12mo; 2d ed., 1846, (some 1847,) p. 8vo. 
Young, Thomas John, b. in Charleston, S.C., 
1803; graduated at Yale College, 1823 ; ordained in the 
Prot. Epis. Church, 1827; was minister of St. Luke and 
Prince William, 1828-36, of St. John's Church, John's 
Island, 1836-47, and Assistant Rector of St. Michael's 
Church, Charleston, from 1847 until his death, 1852. A 
list of his sermons, Ac. will be found in Sprague's Annals, 
v., Episcopalian, 692. 
Young, Townsend, LL.D. 1. Pronouncing and 
Etymological Spelling-Book, Dubl., 1842, 12mo; 50th 
1000, by Rev. E. Groves, 1862, 12mo. 2. Outlines of 
the History of Ireland, 1848, 18mo; last ed., 1863, fp. 
8vo. 
" Written with care and taste."-Lon. A then., 1848, 677. 
3. The Hand-Book to the Writing-Desk, 1867, 12mo. 
4. A Hand-Book, or Introduction, to English History; 
•2904 YOU 
YUL 
from the Text of Dr. Lingard, with Continuation to the 
Reign of Queen Victoria: Adapted for the Use of 
Schools, 1867, fp. 8vo. 
Edited Baillie's Analysis of Alvary's Prosody, and 
Walker's Critical Dictionary. 
Young, W. Twelve Letters to Young Men on the 
Sentiments of Frances Wright and Robert D. Owen, 
Phila., 1830, 8vo. 
Young, W. Key to the Metropolitan Building Act, 
18 and 19 Viet. c. 122, Ac., Lon., J.856, 12mo. 
Young, W. T., Consul at Palestine. The Truth in 
Regard to England, by M. de Vanguyon, written in 1817; 
translated, Lon., 1847, 8vo. 
Young, Rev. W. Torbet. Aurora; or, Rays of 
Light on the Road to Life, Dubl., Dec. 1865, 32mo. 
Young, Walter. Vade-Mecum and Cornucopia; 
or, Tables of the Statutes concerning Justices; with 
an Epitome of Staundford's Pleas of the Crown, Lon., 
1660, 8vo ; 7th ed., 1663, 12mo. 
Young, Rev. Walter. Essay on Rhythmical Mea- 
sures ; Trans. Edin. Soo., vol. ii. 55. 
Young, Rev. William, d. 1757. 1. With Field- 
ing, Henry, Plutus, translated from Aristophanes, Lon., 
1722, 8vo; with the Clouds, by R. Cumberland, the Frogs, 
by C. Dunster, and the Birds, by , 1812, 8vo. 2. 
New Latin-English Dictionary and New English-Latin 
Dictionary, 1756, 8vo; 5th ed., 1778, 8vo; stereotyped, 
1810, 8vo. New ed., 1822, 8vo. It was attacked in An 
Examination of a Late English-Latin and Latin-English 
Dictionary, Ac., 8vo. See Lon. Mon. Rev., 1757, i. 282. 
Young edited R. Ainsworth's Latin Dictionary. 
" Of Edward Young [author of the Night Thoughts] an anec- 
dote which wanders among readers is not true,-that he was 
Fielding's Parson Adams. The original of that famous painting 
was William Young, who was a clergyman. He supported an 
uncomfortable existence by translating for the booksellers from 
the Greek, and, if he did not seem to be his own friend, was, at 
least, no man's enemy."-Sir Herbert Croft : Life of Edward 
Yoimg, in Johnson's Lives of the Poets. 
Young, Sir William, Bart., b. near Canterbury, 
1750, and educated at Cambridge and Oxford; M.P. for 
St. Mawes, 1783 ; F.R.S., 1786; d., whilst Governor of 
Tobago, 1815. 
1. Some Observations of the Nature, Ac. of our New 
W. I. Colonies, 1764, 8vo. 2. Considerations on ditto, 
1764, 8vo. 3. The Spirit of Athens, Lon., 1777, 8vo ; 2d 
ed., The History of Athens, 1786, 4to ; 3d ed., 1804, 8vo. 
" The mere English reader will, I think, know more of Athens 
from this publication than from any he has yet seen; and the 
classical reader who studies the Grecian historians and philoso- 
phers will henceforward study them with Mr. Young before 
him."-Maty. 
The three editions were noticed with mingled praise 
and censure by Lon. Mon. Rev., 1777, i. 418; 1787, i. 
457; 1806, ii. 57. 
4. Observations on the Poor-Laws, 1788, 8vo. 5. 
Speech on the Slave-Trade, 1791, 8vo. 6. Rights of 
Englishmen, 1793, 8vo. 7. Account of the Black 
Charaibs in the Island of St. Vincent, Ac., 1795, 8vo. 
8. Considerations on Poor-Houses and Work-Houses, 
1796, 8vo. 9. Instructions for the Armed Yeomanry, 
1799, 8vo. 10. The West India Common-Place Book, 
1807, 4to. 
"An authority extremely unsafe."-Edin. Rev., xxv. 322. 
See, also, xi. 145, and Lon. Mon. Rev., 1808, ii. 344. 
In vol. iii. of Edwards's West Indies, (see Edwards, 
Bryan, M.P.,) Sir William published his Tour through 
Barbadoes, Ac. in 1791-92. See, also, Taylor, Brook, 
LL.D., No. 4; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1815, i. 373, and 1816, 
ii. 632, (Obituary.) 
Young, William. Speeches [in House of Assemb. 
N.S.] on the Mines and Minerals of Nova Scotia, 8vo. 
Young, William, a descendant in the direct male 
line of Sir John Young, Knight, of Leny, Scotland, 
Chamberlain to Mary, Queen of Scots, in 1561, was b. at 
Deptford, Kent, 1809, and in 1839 married in England 
an American lady, in consequence of which he emigrated 
to America, where from 1848 (with the exception of a 
year spent in Europe) until 1867 he edited The Albion, 
(New York,) of which he was the proprietor. March 17, 
1868, he started, in New York, Every Afternoon, which 
was discontinued in four weeks, after a heavy loss. 
1. One Hundred Songs of P. J. de BGranger; trans- 
lated, (with the French on the opposite page,) Lon., 
1847, 18mo. 2. Two Hundred Lyrical Poems of P. J. 
de Beranger, done into English Verse, N. York, 1850, 
12mo, and (illustrated) 8vo ; 2d ed., 1857, 12mo ; 3d ed., 
1869, 12mo, pp. 370. Add to this Carmina Collegensia: 
4. Complete Collection of American College Songs, with 
History of American Colleges, by the Rev. Henry R. 
Waite, N. York, 1868. 3. Mathieu Ropars, Et Cetera, 
by an Ex-Editor, 1868, 12mo. 4. The Man Who Laughs; 
from the French of Victor Hugo : Part I., Sea and Night; 
Part II., By the King's Command, 1869, 8vo. See, also, 
Turner, A. A., No. 1, (the galleries are those of Bel- 
mont, Sturges, Wright, Roberts, Webb, Hoey, Jacques, 
Cozzens, Ac.:) to which add Pictures and Painters; a 
Selection of Gems of Modern Art, Engraved in Line by 
Eminent Artists; with Descriptive Text by T. Addison 
Richards, Corresponding Secretary of the National Acad- 
emy of Design, and Professor of Art in the University 
of the City of New York, (Dec. 1869,) 1870, 4to. 
Young, William Curling. The English in China, 
Lon., 1840, fp. 8vo. 
Young, William II. P., British Service, late State 
Prisoner in Portugal. Narrative of his Imprisonment 
and Trial; written by Himself, Lon., 1828, 8vo; 2d ed., 
1833, 8vo. See Lon. Mon. Rev., 1829, i. 31. 
Young, William T. Sketch of the Life and Pub- 
lic Services of General Lewis Cass, with the Pamphlet 
on the Right of Search, and some of his Speeches on the 
Great Political Questions of the Day, Detroit, 1852, 8vo, 
pp. 420; 2d ed., 1852, 8vo. 
"A campaign life; tells nothing-and tells it more volumi- 
nously than usual."-Parton's Life of Andrew Jackson, i., xxiv. 
Young, William Toy, of St. Paul's Chapel, Bir- 
mingham. 1. Seventy [-one] Sermons on the Doctrines 
and Duties of Christianity, consisting partly of Dis- 
courses Altered and Abridged from the Works of Emi- 
nent Divines, Birm. and Lon., 1807, 2 vols. 8vo. 
" Plain, practical, and short."-Lon. Mon. Rev., 1808, ii. 325. 
2. Fifty-Two Sermons on Practical Subjects, compiled 
chiefly from the Works of Eminent Divines, Birm., 2 
vols. 8vo. 
Younge, Ann Emma de. Joy; or, New Dra- 
matic Charades, Lon., 1860, sq. 16mo. 
Younge, Edward. 1. With Jervis, John, Reports 
in the Exch. and Exch. Chamber, at Law, in Equity, 
and in Error, 1826-30, Lon., 1828-30, 3 vols. r. 8vo. 
See Price, George, No. 1. 2. Reports in the Exch. in 
Equity, 1830-32, 1833, r. 8vo. 3. Report of Small v. 
Attwood in Exch., 1833, r. 8vo. 4. With Collyer, 
John, Reports in the Exch. in Equity, 1834-42, 1836- 
46, 4 vols. r. 8vo. 5. With Collyer, John, Reports of 
New Cases in Chancery, 1841-44, 1843-44, 2 vols. r. 8vo. 
See, also, Eagle, F. K. 
Younge, Rev. Hercules. 1. Two Critical Dis- 
sertations on Luke i. 2 and Jude 6, 1770, 8vo. 2. Select 
Odes of Anacreon, with Critical Annotations; to which 
are added Translations and Imitations of the Ancient 
Authors, 1802, 12mo. Posthumous. 
Younge, John. See Yong, or Yonge, John. 
Younger, John, of St. Boswell's, co. of Roxburgh, 
Scotland. River Angling for Salmon and Trout, in the 
Tweed and its Tributaries, Edin., 1840, 32mo; with a 
Memoir of the Author, Kelso, 1861, fp. 8vo; Enlarged 
and Re-edited, 1864. 
" The Angling-Book for Scotland,-and on all that relates to 
fishing the very highest authority."-Lon. Rev. 
" To the young Trout-Fisherman we say, Get Younger's little 
book, and study it, and you have the whole art of Trout-Fish- 
ing. To old fishermen we can say that it is the best and most 
practical book upon this class of fishing ever published."-The 
Field. 
Also commended by Lon. Reader, Lon. Daily Rev., 
and Kelso Chron. 
Younger, William. Brief View of the Late Trou- 
bles and Glorious Restitution of Charles II., Lon., 1660, 
8vo. 
Younghusband, Israel. Directions for the Better 
Cultivation of Land for Flax-Seed, and for the Manage- 
ment of Flax, Dubl., 1764, 8vo. 
Youngman, William. Truth and Excellence of 
the Christian Revelation Demonstrated, Lon., 1834, 
12mo; 2d ed., 1855, 18mo. See, also, Cruden, Alex- 
ander, (1845, imp. 8vo;) Wardlaw, Ralph, D.D., No. 
14. 
Ypey, Adolphus, M.D. 1. Observationes Physi- 
ologies) de Motu Musculorum Voluntaria et Vitalia, Ac., 
Lon., 1776, 8vo. 2. Elementa Physiologiae Humani 
Corporis, Frane., 1785 8vo. 
Yuille, Major-General. Traditions Ac., respect- 
ing Sir William Wallace, collected chiefly from Publica- 
tions of a Recent Date, Edin., 1856, 8vo, pp. 32. Anon. 
Yule, A. Concerning the Answer of Prayer. 
Yule, Alexander. See Julius, Alexander. 
Yule, Captain Henry C. B., late of the Royal 
9005 
2905 YUL 
ZEL 
Engineers, Bengal. 1. Fortification: for the Use of 
Officers in the Army, and Readers of Military History, 
Edin., Dec. 1851, 8vo; 1854, 8vo. 
"One of the best works of its class."-Brit. Army Despatch. 
" The best elementary book in the English language on the 
subject."-Lon. Sun. 
2. A Narrative of the Mission sent by the Governor- 
General of India to the Court of Ava in 1855 ; with 
Notices of the Country, Government, and People, with 
24 plates, 50 wood-cuts, and 4 maps, 1858, imp. 8vo, £1 
12s. 6s. A beautiful volume. Captain Yule was Secre- 
tary to the Envoy of the Mission. 
"This interesting, conscientious, and well-written work."- 
Lon. Exam., 1858. 
"A fresh, full, and luminous report."-Lon. Athen., 1858, i. 
233. 
Also commended by Lon. Spec., Feb. 20, 1858. See, 
also, Lon. Gent. Mag., 1861, i. 557. 
3. Cathay and the Way Thither: Being a Collection 
of Mediaeval Notices of China; Translated and Edited; 
with a Preliminary Essay on the Intercourse between 
China and the Western Nations Previous to the Dis- 
covery of the Cape Route, 1867, 2 vols. 8vo, (Hakluyt 
Soc.) 
"Of many good books published during the last few years by 
the Hakluyt Society this is probably the best, and certainly the 
fullest and most complete. . . . The entire work is an excellent 
guide to the understanding of a famous episode in the history 
of European enterprise and discovery."-Triibner's Amer, and 
Orient. Lit. Record, June 15, 1867. 
4. The Travels of Marco Polo; a New English Ver- 
sion, with Copious Illustrative Notes, with Original 
Maps and other Illustrations, in prep., 1870, 8vo. See 
Marsden, William, D.C.L., No. 5; Wright, Thomas, 
near end. 
Yule, J., M.D. Observations on the Contagious 
Fever now Prevalent in the City of Edinburgh, Edin., 
1818, 8vo. 
Yule, Captain P. Remarks on the Disputed 
North-Western Boundary of New Brunswick, Lon., 
1838, 8vo; 2d ed., 1838, 8vo. 
Yule, William. Apothegms of Alee, the Son of 
Abo Talib, translated, (with the original Arabic,) Edin., 
1832, 4to, lithographed on tinted paper. 
z. 
Zaba, N. F. Principal Features and Literature of 
Poland, Lon., 1856, 12mo. 
Zabriskie, Abraham O., LL.D., graduated at the 
College of New Jersey, 1825. Reports of Cases argued 
and determined in the Supreme Court, and in the Court 
of Errors and Appeals, of the State of New Jersey, 1847- 
1855, New Brunswick and Trenton, 1850-56, 4 vols. 8vo. 
Zabriskie, F. N. God's Battle; a Sermon, July 4, 
1861, Albany, 1861, 12mo. 
Zabriskie, J. C. 1. Oration, July 4,1843, Prince- 
ton, N. Jersey, 1843. 2. The Public Land Laws of the 
United States, with Instructions and Decisions apper- 
taining thereto, Enactments, Practice, Forms, and an 
Appendix, San Francisco, 1870, 8vo, pp. vii., 1160. 
Zacharie, I., Surgeon Chiropodist. Surgical and 
Practical Observations on the Diseases of the Human 
Foot, N. York, 1860, 12mo. 
Zachos, Rev. John C., b. in Constantinople, of 
Greek parentage, 1820, graduated at Kenyon College, 
Ohio, 1840. 1. New American Speaker, N. York, 1852, 
12mo ; 1857, 12mo. 2. Analytic Elocution, 1861,12mo. 3. 
New System of Phonic Reading without Changing 
Orthography, Bost., 1863, pamph. 4. Phonic Primer and 
Reader, 1864, 12mo. He edited the Ohio Journal of Edu- 
cation, vol. i., 1852, and contributed to The Christian 
Examiner. See, also, Soule, Richard, Jr., No. 3. 
Zadkiel the Seer. See Morrison, Lieut. R. J.: 
add-1. Tables to be Used in Calculating Nativities, 
new ed., Lon., 1850, 12mo. 2. Astronomical Ephemeris, 
1859, 1860, 1861, in 1 vol. 12mo, Dec. 1858; for 1862, 
1863, 1864, in 1 vol. 12mo, 1861 and 1862. 3. Hand- 
Book of Astrology, 12mo, vol. ii., 1864. 4. Almanac 
and Herald of Astrology, 41st year, 1871. See Lon. 
Reader, 1863, ii. 3, 194, 286. 
" His prophetic writings, under the pseudonym of ' Zadkiel the 
Seer,' were begun in Liverpool nearly forty years ago. As a 
close and intelligent observer of meteorological phenomena, 
Lieut. Morrison obtained great praise twenty-five years ago, 
when he was an active member of the Meteorological Society. 
At that time his weather prophecies were frequently wonderfully 
correct."-Amer. Lit. Gaz., Sept. 1, 1868, 251. 
Zavarr. The Viking, an Epic Poem, with Notes, 
Lon., 1849, fp. 8vo. 
"This is a perfect vade-mecum of Runic song and mythology. 
In the poem, generally, there is much spirit, and often very 
striking and beautiful passages."-Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1849, 148. 
Zeigenhert, Mrs. Sophia F. 1. Abridgment of 
the Roman History, Lon., 1807, 2 vols. 12mo. 2. Sea- 
brook Village and its Inhabitants, 12mo. 3. Epitome 
of the History of England, 12mo. 
Zeis, Victor. The Gas-Meter and its Operations,, 
illustrated for the Benefit of the Consumer, Cin., 1866, 
12mo, pp. 8. 
Zeisberger, David, one of the most excellent of 
men, b. in Moravia, Germany, 1721, emigrated to Georgia, 
1738, and thence removed to Pennsylvania, and was one 
of the founders of the Moravian settlements of Bethlehem 
and Nazareth, and subsequently removed to Ohio; was 
a Moravian preacher among the Indians from 1746 until 
his death, at Goshen, on the Muskingum River, Ohio, 
1808. 1. Essay of a Delaware Indian and English Spell- 
ing-Book, for the Use of the Christian Indians on Mus- 
kingum River, Phila., Miller, 1776, 12mo. Very rare. 
Triibner's Bibl. Guide to Amer. Lit., 1859, 260, £1' 16s. 
Second edition, 1806, 12mo; again, 1816, 12mo. 2. 
Ehelittonhenk li Amemensak; Sermons to Children; 
Translated into the Delaware Language, 1803. 3>. A 
Collection of Hymns for the Use of the Christian Indians 
of the Missions of the United Brethren in America; in 
the Delaware Language, 1803, 12mo; 2d ed., Revised by 
Rev. Adam Luckenbach, Bethlehem, 1847. 4. The His- 
tory of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, Ac., by the 
Rev. Samuel Lieberkuhn; Translated into the Delaware 
Indian, N. York, 1821, 12mo. 5. Verbal Biegungen 
der Delawaren. In Vater's Analekten der Sprachen- 
kunde, Leipzig, 1821. By an error of the editors, these 
conjugations are called in the Analekten Chippeway, in- 
stead of Delaware, conjugations. 
Zeisberger left in MS. the following works-6. Gram- 
mar of the Language of the Lenni-Lenape or Delaware 
Indians ; Translated from the German Manuscript of the 
Late Rev. David Zeisberger by Peter Stephen Du Pon- 
ceau; with a Preface and Notes by the Translator, Phila., 
1827, 4to, pp. 188, 1, (Amer. Phil. Trans., N.S., iii.) 
"Cette grammaire est plus complete que celle de J. Eliot, 
impr. a Cambridge en 1666, (voy. Eliot.) C'est, selon M. Du 
Ponceau, le meilleur traite de ce genre qu'il ait vu en Amerique; 
et comme le dialecte enseigne dans ce livre passe pour un des 
plus curieux qui existent, on pent dire que c'est un onvrage fort 
reinarquable."-Brunet: Manuel, 5th ed., v (1864) 1531. 
See, also, Jour, des Savants, Sept. 1828 and Oct. 1829. 
7. Onondagoische Grammatica von D. Zeisberger; 
with an English Translation by Peter S. Du Ponceau. 
8. Deutsch und Onondagoisches Wbrterbuch, von David 
Zeisberger, 7 vols. 4to. In Lib. of Amer. Phil. Soc., 
Phila. This is a complete German and Onondago Dic- 
tionary: the result of years of labour. 9. Onondago 
and German Vocabulary. 10. A Dictionary in German 
and Delaware. 11. Essay towards an Onondago Gram- 
mar; or, A Short Introduction to Learn the Onondago 
or Macqua Tongue. 12. Short Biblical Narratives, in 
Delaware. 13. Phrases and Vocabularies in Delaware. 
14. Delaware Glossary. 15. Vocabulary in Maqua and 
Delaware. See Heckweldcr's Narrative; Amer. Reg., 
v.; Allen's Amer. Biog. Diet., 3d ed., 1857, 894 ; The Life 
and Times of David Zeisberger, by the Rev. Edmund de 
Schweinitz, Phila., 1870, 8vo. 
Zell, a pseudonym. Social Influence; or, Take Care 
of the Boys, Phila., 1865, 16mo, 
Zellar, II. The Birth of Christ, and The Iron Pen, 
Lon., 1846, 18mo. 
Zeller, Professor. See Stainton, H. T., No. 1. 
Zeller, Professor Edward. A Lecture on the 
Religion and Philosophy of the Romans, 1867. 
" Well spoken of. The best portion of it is that in which be 
draws a contrast between the religions of Rome and Greece, and 
the extent to which the former was modified by the latter."- 
Amer. Lit. Gaz., May 15,1867. 
2906 ZEN 
zou 
Zender, Joachim Denis Laurent, M.D., b. at 
Paris, 1805, and educated at the College Royal de Louis 
le Grand, and at the Theological Seminary of St. Sulpice, 
Paris, emigrated to America as a missionary in 1828, 
and taught in several R. C. colleges, and subsequently 
studied medicine ; was ordained as a Protestant minister 
in New York, 1844, and gathered a French congregation. 
1. Anthroponomy, or Magneto-Physiognomico Cranio- 
logy: a New System on the Magnetic Constitution of 
Man, <fcc., Phila., 1843; 2d ed., N. York, 1850 ; 3d ed., 
1863, pp. 99 and Appendix; 4th ed., 1869, 12mo, pp. 
186. 2. Almanach et Directorium des Etats- 
Unis, 12mo, annually, 1848-68. 3. ABECEDAIRE Fran- 
pais-Anglais illustrg, suivi d'un Vocabulaire Pittoresque, 
nontenant environ 500 vignettes, 6th ed., 1853, 12mo, 
pp. 60. 4. Guide des Etats-Unis, pour les Chemins 
de Fer, la Navigation, les Lois et les Institutions de 
I'AmSrique du Nord, 1858, 12mo. Also large phreno- 
logical charts, in English, French, and Spanish. 
Zenger, John Peter, a native of Germany, com- 
menced printing in the city of New York in 1726, and 
Nov. 5, (Oct. 5 on No. 1 is an error,) 1733, established 
the New York Weekly Journal, continued by him until 
his death in 1746, by his widow until 1748, and by his 
son until about 1752. The title was revived by John 
Holt in 1766. He was arrested, Nov. 17, 1734, for "print- 
ing and publishing several seditious libels" in the New 
York Weekly Journal, Nos. 7, 47, 48, and 49; tried in 
1735, and defended by Andrew Hamilton, of Philadelphia, 
who contended, contrary to the charge of the bench, that 
the jury had a right to judge of the law as well as the 
fact,-the truth of the libel as well as the publication; 
and acquitted, to the great delight of the people and deep 
disgust of the court. See his Trial, 4th ed., Lon., 1738, 
4to, (and Remarks on, 1738, 4to;) Boston, 1738, 4to ; 
Lon., 1750, 8vo; N. York, 1751, fol.; Lon., 1752, 8vo; 
Lancaster, 1756, fol.; Lon., (with Trial of William Owen,) 
1764, 8vo; N. York, 1770, 4to; Bost., 1799, 4to. A copy 
of the Trial, Lon., 1738, 4to, was sold at T. H. Morrell's 
sale, Nov. 1868, 728, for $10; same edition, J. A. Rice's 
sale, Mar. 1870, 2648, $8.75; edit. Lancaster, 1756, fol., 
T. H. Morrell, 1869, 513, full purple Levant morocco by 
Matthews, rich inside borders, $100; and 364, same sale, 
The Charter of the City of New York, printed by Zenger, 
full crimson Levant morocco, rich gilt back, and inside 
borders, by Matthews, $100. See, also, Holmes's Annals; 
Thomas's Hist, of Printing, Index ; Cat. of N. York State 
Lib., 1856, 827. 
"Gouverneur Morris, instead of dating American liberty from 
the Stamp Act, traced it to the prosecution of Peter Zenger, a 
printer in the colony of New York, for an alleged libel; because 
that event revealed the philosophy of freedom both of thought 
and speech, as inborn human right, so nobly set forth in Mil- 
ton's treatise on Unlicensed Printing."-II. T. Tuckerman: 
America and her Commentators, 1864, 7. 
Zenner, Gustav. Treatise on Valve-Gears, Lon., 
1869, 8vo. 
Zentner, L. A Select Collection of Landscapes 
from the Best Old Masters ; to which are added Portraits 
of the Artists and a Short Biographical Account of each, 
(in French and English,) with 50 line engravings and 36 
portraits, Lon., 1791, ob. fol. See Thane, J. 
Zerfli, G. G. Goethe's Faust, with Critical and Ex- 
planatory Notes, Lon., 1859, p. 8vo. 
Zero. A Succinct View of the American Contest, <tc.; 
First Published in 1778, &c., Lon., 8vo, pp. 35. The 
date 1782 is at the end of the preface. 
Zeublin, D. Outlines of Letter-Writing, Cin., 1859. 
Zenner, Charles. 1. American Harp, Bost. 2. 
Ancient Lyre. 3. Musical Manual. 
Ziegler, George J., a native of Longacoming, N. 
Jersey, graduated M.D. at the University of Penna., 
1850. 1. Zoo-adynamia, Phila., 1850, 8vo. 2. Re- 
searches on the Medical Properties and Applications of 
Nitrous Oxide, Protoxide of Nitrogen, or Laughing Gas, 
1865, 12mo, pp. 66. Contributed to N. Jersey Med. Re- 
porter, Bost. Med. and Surg. Jour., Amer. Jour, of Med. 
Sei., Dental News Letter, &c., and is one of the editors 
of the Dental Cosmos. 
Ziegler, H. B. 1. A Series of Views in Norway, with 
the Costumes of the Peasants, Lithographed; 25 Plates, 
with descriptive letter-press, Lon., imp. fol., £5 5s.; 
col'd, £10 10s. 2. Royal Lodges in Windsor Great Park; 
from Drawings executed by L. Haghe, in Lithography, 
1839, fol., £1 Ils. fid.; col'd, £3 3s. 
Ziegler, Henry, D.D., Lutheran, of Selinsgrove, 
Penna. Inaugural Address as Professor in the Mission- 
ary Institute, 1858, 8vo. Contributor to Evangel. Rev. 
Zillwood, J. O. 1. XVI. Occasional Sermons 
for Prisoners, <tc., Dorches., 1829, 12mo. 2. Book of 
Psalms, with Notes, &c., Lon., 1855, 2 vols. 8vo. 3. The 
Promised Rest; a Sermon, 1857, 12mo. 
Zincke, Rev. Foster Barham, Vicar of Wher- 
stead, near Ipswich, and Chaplain-in-Ordinary to the 
Queen, was in 1840 ordained to the curacy of Andover, 
Hampshire, where he remained for a year. 1. Some 
Thoughts about the School of the Future; or, A Sketch 
of the Solution which Time appears to be preparing for 
the Different Educational Questions of the Day, Lon., 
1852, p. 8vo. 
" A large amount of most valuable matter."-Lon. Chris. 
Times. 
2. The Duty and Discipline of Extemporary Preach- 
ing, 1866, p. 8vo; 2d ed. in a few months, and repub- 
lished, N. York, Oct. 1867, 8vo. See A Treatise on Ho- 
miletics, by Daniel P. Kidder, D.D.. N. York, 1868, 16mo, 
452, 475. 3. Last Winter in the United States: being 
Table-Talk collected during a Tour through the Late 
Southern Confederation, the Far West, the Rocky Moun- 
tains, <fcc., Lon., Nov. 1868, p. 8vo. 
Mr. Zincke remarks, 
"It is a remarkable fact that the English spoken in America 
is not only very pure, but also is spoken with equal purity by 
all classes. This, in some measure, of course, results from the 
success of their educational efforts, and from the fact which 
arises out of it, that they are, almost to a man, a nation of 
readers. But not only is it the same language, without vulgar- 
isms, in the mouth of all classes, but it is the same language, 
without any dialectical differences, over the whole continent." 
Zippel, Rev. J. G. The World's Crisis, and the 
Restitution of All Things, Lon., 1854, p. 8vo. 
Ziska, Leopold. Hand-Book of the Four Ele- 
ments of Ventilation, Lon., 1850, r. 8vo. 
Zornlin, Miss Rosina M. 1. What is a Comet, 
Papa? Lon., 1835. 2. Recreations in Physical Geo- 
graphy, 1840, fp. 8vo; 1848, fp. 8vo; 1854, fp. 8vo. 3. 
Recreations in Geology, 2d ed., 1841, fp. 8vo ; 3d ed., 
1852, fp. 8vo. 4. The Bible Narrative, Chronologically 
Arranged, new ed., 1842, 12mo; 4th ed., 1855, 12mo. 5. 
What is a Voltaic Battery? 1842, 12mo. See Lon. 
Athen., 1842, 833. 6. The World of Waters; or. Recrea- 
tions in Hydrology, 1843, fp. 8vo; 1844, fp. 8vo. See 
Lon. Athen., 1843, 712. 7. Physical Geography for 
Families and Schools, 1851, 24mo ; Revised, with Addi- 
tions, by William L. Gage, Master of the Taunton High 
School, Bost., 1855, 12mo. Commended by N. Amer. 
Rev., Ixxxii. 281. 8. Outlines of Geology, Lon., 1852, 
18mo. 9. Sandford and Merton, by Thomas Day; 
Abridged and Modernized, 18mo. 
Zotti, Romualdo. 1. Gerusalemme Liberata di 
Torquato Tasso, con Note, <fcc., Lon., 1806, 2 vols. 12mo; 
1812, 2 vols. 12mo ; 1820, 2 vols. 12mo ; 1842, 2 vols. 8vo. 
Commenced by Sig. Nardini. See Lon. Mon. Rev., 1806, 
iii. 439. 2. La Divina Commedia di Dante Alighieri, 
with Explanatory Notes, 1808, 3 vols. 18mo; 1820, 3 
vols. 12mo. 3. Le Rime di Francesco Petrarca, illustrate 
di Note di varj Comentatori scelte ed abbreviate, 1811, 
3 vols. I2mo. 4. Metastasio, Abate Pietro, Opere, illus- 
trate di Note e Dilucidazioni Grammatical!, 1813, 6 vols. 
12mo. Sotheby's, in 1821, £2. 5. Teatro Italiano, o sia 
Scelta di Commedie e Tragedie di buoni Autori, 1815, 3 
vols. 12mo; 1822, 3 vols. 12mo. 6. Scelta di Tragedie 
di Altieri, 1819, 2 vols. 12mo. 7. Graminaire Italienne 
de Veneroni, Revue, &c., 1823, 12mo; 1831, 12mo. 
Grammaire Italienne et Frangaise de Romualdo Zotti, 
&c.; Revue, <fcc. par P. Z. E. Veroni, 1843, 12mo; 1849, 
I2mo; 1854, 12mo; 1862, 12mo. 8. Clef des Themes,de 
la Grammaire Italienne, 1824, 12mo; 1827, 12mo; 1846, 
12mo. 9. Nouveau Vocabulaire Francois, Anglois et 
Italien, 4th ed., by P. Z. E. Veroni, 1827, 12mo; 1838, 
12mo. 
Zouch, Rev. Henry, Justice of the Peace, and 
brother of Thomas Zouch, D.D., (infra.) d. 1795. 1. 
Remarks on the Late Resolutions of the House of Com- 
mons on the Poor-Laws, &c., Lon., 1776, 8vo. 2. Obser- 
vations on a Bill in Parliament on Imprisonment. <fcc., 
1779, 8vo. 3. A Few Words on Behalf of the Poor, 
1782, 4to. Other publications. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 
1795, i. 534, and (by Rev. T. Zouch) ii. 700, (Obituary3;) 
H. Walpole's Letters, ed. 1861, iii. 156, 171, 177, 184, 
193, 273 et »eq. 
Zouch, Richard, b. at Ansley, Wiltshire, 1590, and 
chosen Fellow of New College, Oxford, 1609; became 
B.C.L., 1614, D.C.L., 1619, Regius Professor of Law at 
Oxford, 1620; M.P. for Hythe, 1621; Chancellor of the 
Diocese of Oxford, and Principal of St. Alban's Hall, 
2907 ZOU 
ZUN 
1625; Judge of the High Court of Admiralty, 1641; in 
1648 submitted to the Parliamentary Visitors, and was 
allowed to retain his university appointments till the 
Restoration, when he was reinstated as Judge of the 
Admiralty, and nominated a commissioner for regulating 
the University; d. March 1, 1660. 
1. The Dove; or, Passages of Cosmography; a Poem, 
Lon., 1613, 8vo. 
" A curious little volume, which I believe to be unique," &c. 
~Beloe's Anec. of Scarce Books, ii. 72. 
"From this thin volume, of which not more than one or two 
copies are known to exist," &c.-Wrangham : Memoir of Thomas 
Zouch, D.D. 
Payne A Foss's Cat., 1816, £14 14s.; Hibbert, 8681, 
£1 6s.; Bindley, Pt. 4, 908, £8; Lloyd, 1266, £12 5s.; 
Heber, Pt. 4, 2999, £5 10s.; Skegg, 2055, £7 2s. 6d. ; 
Bright, £2 19s. New edition, with Memoir and Notes 
by Richard Walker, B.D., a Descendant, Fellow of 
Magd. Coll., Oxford, Oxf., 1839, 8vo. Noticed, with 
extracts, in Lon. Gent. Mag., 1840, ii. 47. See, also, 
extracts in Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., iii. 513. The 
Dove "is a concise geographical description of three 
quarters of the world, Asia, Africa, and Europe, in the 
manner of Dionysius." 2. Elementa Jurisprudentiae, 
Definitionibus, Regulis et Sententiis selectionibus Juris 
Civilis illustrata; accesserunt Descriptiones Juris et 
Judicii, Sacra, Militaris et Maritimi, 1629, 8vo ; 1636, 
4to; 1639, 8vo; Lugd. Bat., 1652, 8vo; Hag. Com., 
1665, 12mo ; Amstel., 1681, 12mo. 
" He [Bishop R. Sanderson] told him, also, the learned civilian 
Dr. Zouch had w'ritten 'Elementa Jurisprudentiee,' which he 
thought he could also say without book, and that no wise man 
could read it too often."-Life of Sanderson, in Chalmers's Biog. 
Did., xxvii. 119. 
" A mere epitome, but neatly executed, of the principal heads 
of the Roman law, and nearly in its own words."-Hallam: 
Lit. Hist, of Europe, 4th ed., 1854, ii. 543. 
3. Descriptio Juris et Judicii Feudalis, secundum 
Consuetudines Mediolani et Normanniie, pro Introduc- 
tione ad Jurisprudentiam Anglicanam, Oxon., 1634, 
8vo; 1636, 8vo. 4. Descriptio Juris et Judicii Tem- 
poralis, secundum Consuetudines Feudales et Norman- 
nices, 1636, 4to. See No. 5. 5. Descriptio Juris et 
Juridicii Ecclesiastici secundum Canones et Constitu- 
tiones Anglicanas, 1636, 4to. This and No. 4 were 
republished in same vol. with Mocket, Richard, 1683, 
8vo. 6. The Sophister; a Comedy, Lon., 1639, 4to. 
Anon. 7. Descriptiones Juris et Judicii Sacri; Juris et 
Judicii Militaris; et Juris et Judicii Maritimi, Oxon., 
1640, 4to; Lugd. Bat. and Amstel., 1652, 8vo. 8. Juris 
et Judicii Fecialis, sive Juris inter Gentes, et Quaestio- 
num de eodem Explicatio, Ac., Oxon., 1650, 4to; Hag. 
Com., 1659, 12mo. 
"The author copies, and abridges a good deal from, Grotius, 
making constant reference to the Roman Law as a sort of uni- 
versal Code. He is, however, allowed to have been the first 
writer who combined international, natural, and positive law, 
which he illustrates by historical examples."-Marvin's Leg. 
Bibl., 759. 
See, also, Wheaton's Hist. L. N., 100; Manning's L. 
N., 27; Red. L. N., 40. 
9. Cases and Questions resolved in the Civil Law, 
Oxf., 1652, 8vo. 10. Solutio Quaestionis Veteris et 
Novae; sive de Legati delinquentis Judice competente 
Dissertatio, 1657, 8vo; Lon., 1717, 8vo ; cum Notis et 
Animadversionibus Christiani Henelli, Coloniae ad 
Sprevum, 1669, 12mo. With Marselaer's Legatus. This 
is on the case of Don Pantaleon Sa, brother of the Por- 
tuguese ambassador: he was executed for murder. 11. 
Eruditionis ingenuae Specimina, scilicet Artium, Logicae, 
Dialecticae, Ac., Oxon., 1657, 8vo. 12. Quaestionum 
Juris Civilis Centuria, in decern Classes distributa, 1660, 
8vo ; 3d ed., Lon., 1682, 12mo. 
" This work was not designed for an authority for Courts, but 
as a disputation for the schools."-2 Phil. Rep., 268. 
13. The Jurisdiction of the Admiralty of England 
asserted against Sir Edward Coke's Articuli Admirali- 
tatis, in the 22d Chapter of his Jurisdiction of Courts, 
1663, 8vo. Posthumous: published by Sir Timothy 
Baldwin. Third ed., 1685, 8vo. Also published in same 
vol. with Malynes's Lex Mercatoria, 1686, fol. There is 
also ascribed to Zouch-14. Specimen Quaestionum Juris 
Civilis, cum Designatione Authorum, Oxon., 1653, 4to. 
Anon. See, also, Sanderson, Robert, D.D. 
" He was an exact artist, a subtile logician, expert historian, 
and for the knowledge in, and practice of, the civil law, the chief 
person of his time, as his works, much esteemed beyond the 
seas, (where several of them are reprinted,) partly testify. . . . 
As his birth was noble, so was his behaviour and discourse ; and 
as personable and handsome, so naturally sweet, pleasing, and 
affable. . . . The living pandect of the law."-Wood : Athen. 
vans 
Oxon., Bliss's ed., iii. 512. See, also, Biog. Brit.; Coote's Cat. of 
Civilians. 
Zouch, Thomas, D.D., b. near Wakefield, York- 
shire, 1737; entered Trinity College, Cambridge, 1757, 
was chosen Fellow, 1763, and appointed Assistant Tutor; 
Rector of Wycliffe, North Riding of Yorkshire, 1770; 
Deputy Commissary of the Archdeaconry of Richmond, 
1791; Chaplain to the Master of the Rolls, and Rector 
of Scrayingham, 1793; Prebendary of Durham, 1805; 
declined the bishopric of Carlisle, 1808; d. Dec. 17, 
1815. 
1. The Crucifixion; a Seaton Prize Poem, Cant., 1765, 
4to. 2. An Inquiry into the Prophetic Character of the 
Romans, as described in Daniel viii. 23-25, Newc., 1792, 
8vo. 3. The Good School-Master, (Rev. John Clarke,) 
Lon., 1798, 4to. 4. Attempt to Illustrate some of the 
Prophecies of the Old and New Testament, 1800, 12mo. 
Commended. 5. Memoirs of the Life and Writings of 
Sir Philip Sidney, York, 1808, 4to; 2d ed., 1809, 4to. 
"Dr. Zouch has the merit of giving a luminous disposition to 
his scanty materials. . . . Wo find in this work too many of 
these lax and general descriptions, which delineate nothing that 
is individual."-Isaac D'Israeli: Lon. Quar. Rev., i. (1809) 78, 
79. 
" A complete and well-written life of the most blameless hero 
that decorates the annals of our country."-Lon. Mon. Rev., 
1809, ii. 337. 
"This work, ... if it did not fall still-born from the press, 
at least disappointed the well-founded expectations of the cu- 
rious and learned."-Dibdin's Lib. Comp., 2d ed., 1825, 550. See, 
also, 391; Southey's Selections of Letters, ii. 123. 
6. Memoir of the Life of John Sudbury, D.D., Dean of 
Durham, 1808, 4to. He also published An Address, Dis- 
course, single sermons, and two Odes on Peace and War, 
1795. See, also, Walton, Isaac: Editions of Walton's 
Lives, Ac., and infra. The Works of the Rev. Thomas 
Zouch, D.D., with a Memoir by the Rev. Francis 
Wrangham, York, 1820, 2 vols. 8vo. Contents : Good 
School-Master, vol. ii.; Life of Elijah, vol. ii.; Life of 
Zouch, vol. i.; Lonsdale, Lord, vol. ii.; Sermons, vol. i.; 
Sidneiana, vol. ii.; Sketches of Yorkshire Biography, 
vol. ii.; Sudbury, John, vol. ii. See a biographical no- 
tice of Zouch in Lon. Gent. Mag., 1816, i. 84. 
"One day I dined with Dr. Zouch, who wrote the Life of Sir 
P. Sidney. I never saw a gentler-minded man; the few 
sentences of bigotry which he has written must have cost him 
strange efforts to bring forth, for I do not think a harsh expres- 
sion could ever pass his lips, nor a harsh feeling ever enter his 
heart."-Robert Southey to Lieutenant Southey, March 14, 1809: 
Southey's Life and Corresp., ch. xv. 
Zubly, John Joachim, D.D., b. at St. Gall, Swit- 
zerland, Aug. 27, 1724, and ordained 1744, took charge 
of the Independent Presbyterian Church of Savannah, 
Georgia, 1760 ; was a delegate from Georgia to the Con- 
stitutional Congress, 1775-76, but opposed separation 
from England, and returned to Savannah, which his un- 
popularity forced him to leave; d. in S. Carolina, July 
23, 1781, and was buried in Savannah. 
1. The Real Christian's Hope in Death, Ac.; with a 
Preface by the Rev. Richard Clarke, Charlestown, 1756, 
12mo. 2. Sermon on the Repeal of the Stamp Act, 
Savannah, 1766, 8vo. 3. An Humble Enquiry into the 
Nature of the Dependency of the American Colonies 
upon the Parliament of Great Britain, and the Right of 
Parliament to lay Taxes on the said Colonies; by a 
Freeholder of South Carolina, (Charleston?) 1769, 4to, 
pp. 26. 4. Sermon on the Value of that Faith without 
which it is impossible to Please God, 1772. 5. Sermon 
on the Death of J. Osgood, of Midway, 1773. 6. The 
Law of Liberty; a Sermon on American Affairs, preached 
at the Opening of the Provincial Congress of Georgia, 
Ac., Phila., 1775, 8vo; Lon., 1775, 8vo, pp. 74; Phila., 
1778, 8vo. 
" Warm for the Congress, but sensible. Dr. Zubly is a man 
of ability, and a good writer: witness, also, his rational and 
pathetic address to Lord Dartmouth, prefixed to this discourse." 
-Lon. Mon. Rev., Feb. 1776, 167. 
See Sprague's Annals, iii., Presbyterian, 219 ; Gor- 
don, ii. 75; Georgia Analytic Repos., i. 49. Some of 
Zubly's descendants were recently living in Savannah, 
(1870.) 
Zuccani, E. Private Tariff of Silvered Plate- 
Glass, Lon., 1852, 18mo. 
Zuccari, Carlo. True Method of Playing an 
Adagio : Adapted for those who Study the Violin, Lon., 
8. a., oh. fol. With Pasquali, Niccolo, Art of Fingering 
the Harpsichord. 
Zundel, John, formerly Organist of St. Ann's 
Church, St. Petersburg, and since Organist of St. 
George's Church, New York, and Plymouth Church, 
Brooklyn. 
'2908 ZUN 
ZWE 
1. Book of Easy Voluntaries and Interludes for the 
Organ, Melodeon, and Seraphine, N. York, 1851, ob. 2. 
Complete Melodeon Instructor, in Seven Parts, Bost., 
1853, fol. 3. Model Melodeon Instructor, 1854, 4to. 4. 
Two Hundred and Fifty Organ Voluntaries and Inter- 
ludes, 1854, 4to. 5. Amateur Organist, 1854, 4to. 6. 
Psalmody; a New Collection of Church Music, N. York, 
1855, 8vo. 7. The Introit, (for Organists,) Nov. 1859. 
8. Modern Organ School, Bost., Nov. 1860. Edits The 
Monthly Quire and Organ Journal. See, also, Matthew, 
H. E. 
Zuriel. Series of Lectures on the Science of Celes- 
tial Philosophy; or, The Language of the Stars, Lon., 
1835, 8vo. 
Zwecker, J. Lost among the Affghans : Adventures 
of an English Boy among the Wild Tribes of Central 
Asia; Related by Himself; with Five Illustrations by 
J. Zwecker, new ed., Lon., Dec. 1864, cr. 8vo. 
VALEDICTORY: TO BE AFFIXED TO ALL EDITIONS OF THIS DICTIONARY. 
I have this day (May 29, 1866) written the last line of the last page of a work which I projected in 1850 
and commenced preparing for the printer on August 1, 1853. 
My first emotion is a feeling of profound gratitude to that Almighty Being, " without whose help all labour is 
ineffectual, and without whose grace all wisdom is folly," by whom my life has been prolonged and my health 
preserved until I have thus brought to a happy consummation the object of so much deep solicitude, absorbing 
labour, and anxious care. 
S. AUSTIN ALLIBONE. 
P.S.-During the last four to five years the letters from the end of 0 to the end of Z, pp. 1480-2909, have been 
revised and enlarged. I read this proof-sheet of the last page of the text (the Indexes are yet to come) October 
11, 1870. 
2909 INDEXES 
TO 
ALLIBONE'S DICTIONARY 
OF 
ENGLISH LITERATURE AND BRITISH AND AMERICAN 
AUTHORS. 
"An Index is a necessary Implement to a Book."-Fuller's Worthies. 
2911 INDEXES. 
1. Agriculture. 
2. Antiquities. 
3. Architecture. 
4. Astronomy. 
5. Bibliography. 
6. Biography and Correspondence. 
7. Botany. 
8. Chemistry. 
9. Divinity. 
10. Domestic Economy. 
11. Drama. 
12. Education. 
13. Essayists. 
14. Fiction. 
15. Fine Arts. 
16. Games. 
17. Geography. 
18. Geology. 
19. Heraldry. 
20. History. 
21. Juvenile. 
22. Law. 
23. Literary History. 
24. Mathematics. 
25. Mechanics. 
26. Medicine. 
27. Moral and Mental Philosophy. 
28. Morals and Manners. 
29. Music. 
30. Natural History. 
31. Natural Philosophy. 
32. Naval and Military. 
33. Philology. 
34. Poetry. 
35. Political Economy. 
36. Politics. 
37. Topography. 
38. Trade and Commerce. 
39. Travels. 
40. Voyages. 
INDEXES AND SUB-INDEXES. 
[The number opposite each Sub-Index is that of the appropriate Index, (as above,) to which refer.] 
CLASS. 
Agriculture .... 1 
Alchemy ..... 8 
Algebra 24 
Almanacs . . . . .24 
Amusements . . . .16 
Anatomy 26 
Anecdotes 14 
Angling . . . . .16 
Animals 30 
Annuals 13 
Annuities . . . . .35 
Anthology 23 
Antiquities .... 2 
Aphorisms . • . . .27 
Apparitions . . . .28 
Arboriculture .... 7 
Archery . . . . .16 
Architecture .... 3 
Arithmetic .... 12, 24 
Arms 32 
Art 16 
Assurance 35 
Astrology ..... 4 
Astronomy ..... 4 
Atlases 17 
Axioms 27 
Banking . . . . .35 
Baronetage . . . .19 
Battles 32 
Beasts 30 
Bibliography .... 5 
Biography ..... 6 
Birds ...... 30 
Bookbinding .... 5 
Bookkeeping . . • .12 
Botany 7 
Building 25 
Canals 35 
Catalogues 5 
Cattle . . . . .30 
Charities 35 
Charts 20 
Chemistry 8 
Chess . . . . . .16 
Chivalry 14 
CLASS. 
Christianity .... 9 
Chronicles 20 
Chronology . . . .20 
Churches . . . . 3, 9, 37 
Civilization . . . .28 
Classical Learning . . .33 
Coins, Modern . . . .35 
Coins, Old 2 
Collections, Literary . . .23 
Comedies . . . . .11 
Commerce 38 
Composition, Literary • 13, 23 
Conchology . . . .30 
Conveyancing . . . .22 
Cooking 10 
Correspondence .... 6 
Cosmogony . • . .30 
Countries, Descriptions of . .39 
Cricket • . . . .16 
Criticism . . . . 13, 23 
Croquet 16 
Culinary Art . . . .10 
Cyclopaedias . . . .13 
Dancing 16 
Dentistry 26 
Diaries 6 
Dictionaries . . . .33 
Diplomacy 36 
Directories 37 
Divinity 9 
Divorce 28 
Domestic Economy . . .10 
Draining ..... 1 
Drama . . . . .11 
Dramatic Criticism . . .11 
Drawing . . . . .15 
Duelling 28 
Education 12 
Encyclopaedias . . . .13 
Engineering . . . .25 
Engraving . . . . .15 
Entomology . . . .30 
Essayists 13 
Ethics 27 
Ethnology 30 
183 
CLASS. 
Etiquette 28 
Etymology 33 
Exercises 16 
Fables 27 
Facetiae 14 
Family Histories . . .19 
Farm Implements ... 1 
Farming 1 
Farriery 26 
Fiction 14 
Field Sports . . . .16 
Finance . . . . .35 
Fishes 30 
Fishing . . . . .16 
Flowers ..... 7 
Fortification . . . .32 
Free Trade 35 
French Philology . . .33 
Games 16 
Genealogy . . . • .19 
Geography 17 
Geology 18 
Geometry 24 
Government . . . .36 
Grammar .... 12, 33 
Grecian Antiquities . . 2, 33 
Greek Philology . . .33 
Guides 37 
Gymnastics . . . .16 
Hebrew Philology . . .33 
Heraldry 19 
History 20 
History, Family. . . .19 
History, Natural . . .30 
Horses .... 16, 30 
Horseracing . . . .16 
Horticulture .... 7 
Hospitals . . . . .35 
Husbandry 1 
Illustrated Books . . .15 
Insane Asylums . . . .35 
Insanity . . . . .26 
Insurance 35 
2913 SUB-INDEXES. 
CLASS. 
Intellectual Philosophy . . 27 
Intemperance . . . .35 
Interest Tables . . . .24 
Irrigation 1 
Jails 35 
Jurisprudence . . . .22 
Juvenile . • . . .21 
Labour .... 35, 38 
Laconics .... 23, 27 
Land Measuring . . .24 
Latin Philology. . . .33 
Law . . . . . .22 
Legislation..... 22 
Letters .... 6 
Lexicons 33 
Libraries ..... 5 
Literary History . . .23 
Locomotives . . . .25 
Logarithms . . . .24 
Logic 27 
Lunatic Asylums . . .35 
Magazines 13 
Magic 31 
Manners 28 
Manufactures . . . .38 
Marriage 28 
Masonry, Free . . . .28 
Materia Medica . . . .26 
Mathematics . . . .24 
Mechanics . . . . .25 
Medicine . . . . .26 
Memoirs 6 
Mensuration . . . .24 
Mental Philosophy . . .27 
Metallurgy . . . . 25, 38 
Metaphysics . . . .27 
Meteorology .... 4 
Military 32 
Mineralogy . , , .18 
Mining 35 
Missions . . . . 9 39 
Moral Philosophy . . .27 
Morals . . . . .28 
Mormonism . . . .28 
Music 29 
Mythology 28 
Narratives, Personal ... 6 
Natural History . . . .30 
0014 
CLASS. 
Natural Philosophy . . .31 
Naval 32 
Newspapers . . . .13 
Novels . . . . .14 
Numismatics . . . 2, 35 
Optics 24, 31 
Orations, Literary . . .27 
Orations, Political . . .36 
Ornithology . . . .30 
Painting . . . . .15 
Parliamentary . . . .36 
Patents . . . . .22 
Peerages 19 
Penitentiary . . . .35 
Periodicals 13 
Perspective . . . .15 
Pharmacy 26 
Philanthropy . . . .35 
Philology 33 
Philosophy, Intellectual . . 27 
Philosophy, Mental . . .27 
Philosophy, Moral . . .27 
Philosophy, Natural . . .31 
Photography . . . .15 
Phrenology . . . .27 
Piano-Forte . . . .29 
Picture-Galleries . . .15 
Pictures 15 
Planets 4 
Planting 1 
Poetical Criticism . . .34 
Poetry 34 
Political Economy . . .35 
Politics 36 
Poor 35 
Poor-Laws . . . . 22, 35 
Population 35 
Portraits 15 
Prescriptions, Medical . . 26 
Printing ..... 5 
Prison Discipline . . .35 
Proverbs . . . , .27 
Public Institutions . . .35 
Punctuation . . . .23 
Quotations, Collections of . .23 
Railroads 35 
Receipts ... . . 10 
Reform .... .36 
CLASS. 
Religions, Pagan . . .28 
Reports, Law . . . .22 
Revenue . . . . .35 
Reviews 13 
Revolutions . . . .36 
Rhetoric 27 
Rhymes 34 
Roads 35 
Roman Antiquities . . 2, 33 
Romance . . . . .14 
School-Books, 4, 7, 8, 12, 17, 18, 20, 
24, 30, 31 
Schools 12 
Sculpture 15 
Selections, Literary . . .23 
Ships 32 
Slavery . . . . .35 
Speeches, Political . . .36 
Spiritualism . . . .28 
Sports 16 
Statistics 35 
Steam-Engines . . . .25 
Steam Navigation . . 25, 32 
Style, Literary . . . .23 
Sunday-Schools . . . .12 
Superstitions . . . .28 
Surgery 26 
Surveying 24 
Talbottype 15 
Tales ...... 14 
Tariff 35 
Taxes 35 
Topography . . . .37 
Town Histories . . . .37 
Trade...... 38 
Tragedies 11 
Travels 39 
Trials, Law . . . .22 
Trigonometry . . . .24 
Universities . . . .12 
Veterinary Art . . . .26 
Voyages 40 
Wages . . . . .35 
Witchcraft 28 
Wood-Engraving . . .15 
Zoology 30 
2914 INDEX. 
AGRICULTURE. 
Adam, Jas. 
Adams, Geo. 
Adams, Jas. 
Ainslie, J. 
Ainslie, W. 
Aiton, Wm. 
Alderson, J. 
Amos, Wm. 
Anderson, Jas. 
Anderson, Wm. 
Andrews, G. H. 
Anstruther, Sir John 
Antill, Edw. 
Antisell, Thos. 
Astley, F. F. 
Atkinson, Jas. 
Atwell, Geo. 
Austin, Ralph , 
Ayscough, Sami. 
Bacon, R. N. 
Bailey, John 
Baird, Thos. 
Baker, John W. 
Bakewell, Robt. 
Bald, Robt. 
Ball. 
Banister, John 
Banks, Sir Jos. 
Barber, Wm. 
Barese, Sir Richard 
Barron, Wm. 
Bartley, Neh. 
Barton, John 
Batchelor, Thos. 
Bates, Thos. 
Bateson, Peter 
Baxter, John 
Bayldon, J. S. 
Beasly, W. 
Beatson, Lt.-Col. Alex. 
Beatson, Robt. 
Beddoes, Thos. 
Belgrove, Wm. 
Bellers, John 
Benese, Sir Richard 
Benson, Wm. 
Berry, Henry 
Billing, Robt. 
Billingsley, John 
Birkbeck, M. 
Bishton, I. 
Black, Jas. 
Blacker, Win. 
Blackford, C. 
Blacklock, A. 
Blackwell, Alex. 
Blagrave, Jos. 
Blagrave, Sami. 
Blaikie, Francis 
Blake, Stephen 
Blake, John L. 
Bland, Wm., Jr. 
Blith or Blythe, W. 
Bordley, John 
Boswell, Geo. 
Bourn, Sami. 
Boutcher, Wm. 
Bowden, Thos. 
Bowdoin, Jas. 
Bowles, Wm. 
Boys, John 
Bracken, Henry 
Bradley, Rd. 
Bradshaw. 
Breake, Thos. 
Bright, Rd. 
Brocklesby, Rd. 
Brocq, Le P. 
Brown, Jas. 
Brown, R. 
Brown, Robt. 
Brown, Thos. 
Browne, D. J. 
Bruce, Arthur 
Brulles. 
Bryant, Henry 
Buchanan, Geo. 
Buist, Robt. 
Burke, Jno. F. 
Burroughes, E. 
Bury, Arthur 
Bury, Edw. 
Bush, J. 
Butler, Chas. 
Caines, Clement 
Caird, Jas. 
Calthrop, Chas. 
Canfield, H. S. 
Capper, Jas. 
Carey, Henry C. 
Carnett, P. P. 
Carpenter, J. 
Carrington, Lord 
Carter, Landon 
Carver, Capt. J. 
Catesby, Mark 
Christy, David 
Churchy, G. 
Claridge, John 
Clark, John 
Clarke, Chas. 
Clarke, Cuthbert. 
Clarke, George 
Clarke, John 
Clater, Francis 
Cleghorn, Jas. 
Clerk, Sir Geo. M. 
Clerke, Geo. 
Cline, Henry 
Cobbett, Win. 
Cochrane, Arch. 
Cochrane, Jas. 
Cole, Chas. N. 
Colebrooke, II. T. 
Collyns, W. 
Colman, Henry 
Comber, Thos. 
Cooke, G. Wingrove 
Cooke, Jas. 
Cooke, Layton 
Corrigan, A. 
Coventry, Andrew 
Cox, Geo. 
Crocker, Abr. 
Crombie, Alex. 
Cruickshank, Thos. 
Crutchley, John 
Culley, Geo. 
Cullyer, John 
Curwen, John C. 
Dacre, B. 
Dalrymple, Wm. 
Darlington, Wm. 
Darwin, Erasmus 
Davey, John 
Davies, David 
Davies, Walter 
Davis, Hewlett 
Davis, Rich. 
Davis, Thos. 
Davy, Sir Humphry 
Davy, John 
Deane, Sami. 
Deman, E. F. 
Dempster, Geo. 
Denton, J. Bailey 
Dick, Wm. 
Dickson, Adam 
Dickson, J. 
Dickson, Jas. II. 
Dickson, R. W. 
Dickson, W. R. 
Dillon, John T. 
Dix, Wm. S. 
Dixon, E. S. 
Dodson, Wm. 
Dodswell, Dr. 
Donald, Jas. 
Donald, Robert 
Donaldson, Jas. 
Donaldson, John 
Donaldson, Wm. 
Doolittle, Mark 
Dossie, Robt. 
Douglas, Robt. 
Dove, John 
Downing, Jos. 
Doyle, Martin 
Drake, Benj. 
Drew, Wm. A. 
Driver, Abr. 
Driver, Wm. 
Drury, Chas. 
Duckett, Thos. 
Dugdale, Sir Wm. 
Duncumb, John 
Dutton, Hely. 
Eliot, Jared 
Elliott. 
Elliott, Frank 
Ellis, John 
Ellis, Wm. 
Ellsworth, H. W. 
Emerson, Gouverneur 
Erskine, John F. 
Evans, W. J. 
Evelyn, John 
Eyton, T. C. 
Fairbairn, J. 
Falkner, Fred. 
Fall, Thos. 
Fanning, G. 
Farey, John 
Parish, John 
Fenwick, John R. 
Ferguson and Vance. 
Fessenden, Thos. G. 
Filgate, Fitzherbert 
Findlater, Chas. 
Finlayson, John 
Fitzherbert, Sir A. 
Fleetwood, Wm. 
Fleming, Peter 
Folkingham, W. 
Foot, Peter 
Forbes, Francis 
Fordyce, Geo. 
Forster, John 
Forsyth, Alex. 
Forsyth, Robt. 
Fox, John 
Fox, Wm. 
Francis, W. 
Fraser, Alex. 
Fraser, John 
Fraser, Robt. 
Fulcher, Wm. 
Fullarton, Col. 
Galley, Geo. 
Garrard, Geo. 
Gaylord, W. 
Gisborne, Thos. 
Godfridus. 
Gooch, Bernard 
Gooch, W. 
Googe, Barnaby 
Grahame, Jas. 
Granger, Jos. 
Gray, Alonzo 
Gray, Andrew 
Greaves, Wm. 
Grece, Chas. F. 
Green, Robt. 
Greenway, Jos. 
Greg, Thos. 
Gregory, Wm. 
Griggs, Messrs. 
Grisenthwaite, Wm. 
Hale, Thos. 
Hampson, Wm. 
Hannam, John 
Harding. 
Harley, Wm. 
Harrison, Gus. 
Harte, Walter 
Hartlib, Sami. 
Hassall, Chas. 
Haynes, Thos. 
Hayward, Jos. 
Haywood, Jas. 
Headrick, Jas. 
Henderson, And. 
Henderson, John 
Henderson, Robt. 
Henry, David 
Henslow, J. S. 
Hepburn, Geo. B. 
Heslop, Luke 
Higgins, Jesse 
Hill, Isaac 
Hill, Thos. 
Hillyard, Clark 
Hilman, Sami. 
Hitchcock, Edw. 
Hitt, Thos. 
Hobson, Jos. 
Hodges, Thos. L. 
Hodskinson, J. 
Ilolditch, Benj. 
Holland, Sir H. 
Holt, John 
Home, Henry 
Hood, Thos. S. 
Hooper, Edw. J. 
Hornby, Thos. 
Horne, John 
Horsley, S. 
Hoskyns, C. W. 
Houghton, John 
Howlett, John 
Hoyte, Henry 
Hughes, Wm. 
Hunt, Chas. H. 
Hunt, John 
Hunter, Alex. 
Hunter, Jas. 
Hutchinson, Henry 
Hutt, Wm. 
Hutton, Jas. 
Hutton, Jos., Jr. 
Huxtable, A. 
Irwin, G. 
Jackson, Jas. 
2915 Jacob, Jos. 
Jacob, Wm. 
Johnes, Col. Thos. 
Johnson, Benj. B. 
Johnson, Cuth. W. 
Johnson, John 
Johnson, 0. W. 
Johnston, Bruce 
Johnston, Jas. F. W. 
Johnston, Thos. 
Johnstone, John 
Jones, David F. 
Jones, Wm. 
Jopling, Jos. 
Kane, Sir Robt. J. 
Kavanagh, Matt. 
Kay, Geo. 
Keith, Geo. S. 
Kemp, T. Lindley 
Kennedy, Lewis 
Kent, Nath. 
Kerr, Robt. 
Kirkpatrick, II. 
Kirwan, Rd. 
Knight, Jos. 
Knowles, Geo. 
Ladnar. 
Lambert, Jas. 
Lambert, Jos. 
Lamport, Wm. 
Lancaster, E. J. 
Landreth, D. 
Langford, T. 
Laurence, Ant. 
Lawrence, Edw. 
Lawrence, John 
Lawson, A. 
Lawson, John 
Lawson, Peter 
Lawson, Stephen 
Lawson, Wm. 
Leath am, Isaac 
Lee, H. P. 
Lee, Sarah 
Le Hardy, Chas. 
Leigh, Valentine 
Leslie, Wm. 
Lester, Wm. 
Levett, John 
Linehan, J. 
Lindley, Geo. 
Lisle, Edw. 
Little, John 
Livingston, R. R. 
Logan, Geo. 
Logan, Jas. 
Lorimer, Wm. 
Loudon, Jane W. 
Loudon, John C. 
Low, David 
Lowe, Alex. 
Lowe, Jos. 
Lowe, Robt. 
Lowndes, John 
Lupture. 
Lushington, Wm. 
MacArthur, John 
MacDonald, Jas. 
MacFarlan, D. 
Macintosh, B. 
Mackenzie, Sir Geo. S. 
Maclure, Wm. 
Maephail, Jas. 
Main, Jas. 
Malcolm, Jacob 
Malcolm, Jas. 
Mantel], Josh. 
Mapes, Jas. J. 
Markham, Ger. 
Marshall, Geo. W. 
Marshall, Henry 
Marshall, Hump. 
Marshall, L. 
Marshall, Wm. 
Marstero. 
Martin, Alex. 
Martin, Wm. C. 
Martindale, J. 
Mascall, Leonard 
Mason, Rd. 
Mason, W. W. 
Massie. 
Mather, John 
Maunsell, Wm. 
Mavor, Wm. 
Maxwell, Robt. 
May, Thos. 
Meader, Jas. 
Meadows, Arthur 
Meager, Leonard 
Meehi, J. J. 
Meek, Jas. 
Middleton, John 
Milburn, M. M. 
Miles, Abm. 
Millar, Fras. 
Mills, John 
Miner, T. B. 
Mitchell, John 
Mitchill, Sami. L. 
Molesworth, Robt. 
Monk, John 
Monteath, Robt. 
Moore, Dani. 
Moore, John 
Moore, Sir Jonas 
Moore, Thos. 
Mordant, John 
Morfit, Campbell 
Morley, Chris. 
Morley, Henry 
Morrell, L. A. 
Morrice, Fras. 
Morris, Corbyn 
Mortimer, John 
Morton, John 
Morton, John C. 
Morton, John L. 
Moubray, Bonn. 
Mudie, Robt. 
Mugliston, Wm. 
Mulaly, John 
Munn, B. 
Munnings, Thos. 
Murphy, Edm. 
Murray, Adam 
Murray, Sir Alex. 
Naismith, John 
Napier, Lt.-Gen. Sir C. J. 
Napier, Capt. Lord W. J. 
Nash, J. A., Jr. 
Nash, Sami. J. 
Nash, W. T. 
Needham, Peter 
Nesbit, J. C. 
Newman, Chas. 
Nicholls, E. 
Nichols, T. 
Nicholson, David 
Nicholson, Hen. 
Nicol, Walter 
Noad, Henry M. 
Norden, John 
Normandy, A. 
North, Rd. 
Norton, John 
Norton, John P. 
Nourse, Tim. 
Nowell, J. 
O'Connor, Fergus 
Olcott, Henry S. 
Olmsted, Denison 
Olmsted, Fred. L. 
Owen, Rd. 
Owen, T. 
Packard, A. S., Jr. 
Page, Wm. P. 
Paguierre. 
AGRICULTURE. 
Pallet, T. 
Parker, E. and C. 
Parkes, Josiah 
Parkin, Chas. 
Parkinson. 
Parkinson, Rd. 
Parnell, Rt. Hon. H. B. 
Parnell, Rd. 
Parry, Caleb H. 
Parsons, S. B. 
Partridge, W. 
Passy, Hip. 
Patullo, Henry 
Pearce, Wm. 
Pearson, Geo. 
Pearson, Robt. 
Peat. 
Pedders, Jas. 
Penfold, Chas. 
Penington, W. 
Perry, Capt. John 
Peters, Matt. 
Peters, Rd. 
Pettiman, W. R. A. 
Petzholdt, Alex. 
Phillips, G. 
Phillips, P. L. 
Pickering, Roger 
Pickering, Tim. 
Pinkham, T. J. 
Pitt, Wm. 
Pitts, F. E. 
Plattes, Gabriel 
Playfair, John 
Playfair, Lyon 
Plumer, Wm., Jr. 
Poinsett, Joel R. 
Pomeroy, Wm. T. 
Pontey, Wm. 
Poore, Benj. P. 
Poppy, Chas. 
Porter, Geo. R. 
Porter, J. G. V. 
Potter, Alonzo 
Potter, Chandler E. 
Potts, Thos. 
Powel, J. II. 
Pownall, Thos. 
Price, D. 
Priest, St. J. 
Pringle, A. 
Pringle, R. 0. 
Prinsep, H. T. 
Procter, W. 
Pullein, S. 
Pullet, T. 
Quincy, Edmund 
Quincy, Josiah 
Radcliff, T. 
Radcliffe, T. S. 
Raley, W. 
Randall, H. S. 
Randall, J. 
Ransome, J. A. 
Rawle, W. 
Rawstorne, L. 
Rayley, W. V 
Raynbird, W. and H. 
Redding, C. 
Reed, Wm. 
Reemelin, C. 
Reeve, G. 
Rendle, W. E. 
Rennie, G. 
Rennie, J. 
Rennie, R. 
Renton, G. 
Repton, G. S. 
Repton, H. 
Reynolds, Jos. 
Rham, W. L. 
Ricardo, D. 
Richardson, H. D. 
Richardson, Wm. 
Rickman, John 
Rigby, E. 
Ringsted, J. 
Ritchie, R. 
Rives, Wm. C. 
Roberts, E. C. 
Roberts, Geo. 
Roberts, J. P. 
Roberts, Jas. 
Roberts, Job 
Roberts, 0. 0. 
Robertson, Geo. 
Robertson, H. 
Robertson, Jas. 
Robinson, B. 
Robinson, Dani. 
Robinson, Jas. 
Robinson, Solon 
Robson, Jas. 
Robson, John 
Rocque, B. 
Rodgers, M. M. 
Roessle, T. 
Roger, Mr. 
Rogers, Jas. T. 
Rogers, John 
Rooke, John. 
Rose. 
Rose, John 
Roughley, Thos. 
Rowe, Jacob 
Rowland, Thos. 
Rowlands, Henry 
Royle, John F. 
Rudge, Thos. 
Ruffin, Edmund 
Rupp, J. Daniel 
Rush, Benjamin 
Russell, Robt. 
Rye, Geo. 
Salisbury, J. II. 
Sanders, Wm. E. 
Sang, Edward 
SaunderSf John 
Saunders, S. M. 
Savage, Chas. C. 
Schroeder, J. F. 
Scoffern, John 
Scot, Reginald 
Scott. 
Scott, Edm. 
Scott, J. 
Scott, W. 
Sebright, Sir J. S. 
Sedgwick, Theo. 
Serie. 
Sha, J. 
Sharrock, R. 
Sharrok, R. 
Shaw, Wm. 
Shearman, E. J. 
Shedd, J.H. 
Sheldrake, T. 
Shepherd, G. 
Sheppard, J. II. 
Sheppard, Jas. 
Sherbrock, A. 
Shirreff, John 
Shortt, J. 
Sibbald, Geo. 
Sibson, A. 
Sidney, E. 
Sidney, S. 
Sillett, J. 
Silver, L. B. 
Silversmith, J. 
Simmonds, P. L. 
Simons. 
Simpson, P. 
Sinclair, Sir John 
Singer, S. W. 
Sinnett, Mrs. P. 
Skeene, K. G. 
Skellet, E. 
Skelton, P. 
Skilling, T. 
Skinner, F. S. 
2916 INDEX. 
Skinner, John S. 
Skrimshire, Wm. J. 
Slaney, R. A. 
Slight, Jas. 
Slingerland, J. J. 
Small, Jas. 
Smee, Alfred 
Smith. 
Smith, E. G. 
Smith, Jas. 
Smith, Lem. T. 
Smith, R. B. 
Smith, Ronald M. 
Smith, Sami. 
Smith, Wm. 
Smyth, J. W. 
Snow, T. 
Solly, Edward 
Solomon, R. 
Somerville, John 
Somerville, Robt. 
Sorsby, N. T. 
Speechly, Wm. 
Speed, Adam 
Speed, Wm. 
Spelman, J. G. 
Spenser, Edmund 
Spofford, Jer. 
Spooner, L. H. 
Sproule, John 
Spruce, Rd. 
Spurrier, J. 
Squarey, C. 
Squier, E. G. 
Stacey, Rev. H. P. 
Stafford, Hugh 
Starforth, John 
Steel, J. H. 
Steele, And. 
Steele, Rd. 
Steinmetz, A. 
Stephens, Geo. 
Stephens, Henry 
Steuart, Sir Henry 
Stevens, A. 
Stevens, F. 
Stevenson, Wm. 
Stewart, F. L. 
Stewart, Robt. 
Stillingfleet, Benj. 
Stimson, Earl 
Stokes, Wm. A. 
Stone, Thos. 
Storr, Francis 
Strachan, Jas. 
Strangehopes, S. 
Strickland, H. E. 
Strong, W. C. 
Sturge, Wm. 
Sussex, F. S. M. 
Suttor, Geo. 
Swaine, John 
Swan, Col. Jas. 
Swayne, Rev. G. 
Swinbourne, R. 
Switzer, S. 
Sypher, J. R. 
Tabor, J. 
Tait, Rev. Chris. 
Tap ham, Mr. 
Tate, Benj. 
Tatham, Wm. 
Tatum, John 
Taverner, J. 
Taylor, J. 0. 
Taylor, Jeff. 
Taylor, John 
Taylor, Joseph 
Tegetmeier, Wm. B. 
Templeman, P. 
Tenison, Edw. 
Tennant, Wm. 
Tenney, Sami. 
Tescheinacher, Jas. E. 
Thomas, John J. 
Thomas, Robt. B. 
Thompson, G. 
Thompson, Peter 
Thomson, Jas. 
Thomson, John 
Thomson, Wm. 
Thorburn, T. 
Thring, T. 
Thurber, Geo. 
Tibbs, Thos. 
Tilghman, Wm. 
Tilley, G. 
Tilton, Jas. 
Todd, S. E. 
Tombs, Robt. 
Tomlinson, Mrs. Chas. 
Topham,John 
Torr, W. 
Torrens, Robt. 
Torrington, 7th Visct. 
Towers, John 
Towne. 
Townley, John 
Treat, Jos. 
Trimmer, J. 
Trimmer, J. K. 
Trist, N. P. 
Trotter, Jas. 
Trowel, A. 
True, N. T. 
Trusler, John 
Tucker, H. 
Tucker, L. 
Tuckerman, Jos. 
Tuke, John 
Tull, Jethro 
Tupper, J. P. 
Turbilly. 
Turnbull, Gordon 
Turner, Geo. 
Turner, J. A. 
Turner, Jona. B. 
Turner, Nic. 
Turpin, P. 
Tusser, R. 
Tusser, Thos. 
Twamley, J. 
Tyler, Sami. 
Upton, Mrs. R. A. 
Ure, Rev. David 
Vancouver, C. 
Vanderstraeten, F. 
Varlo, C. 
Vaux, Robt. 
Vaux, Thos. 
Vermuiden, Sir C. 
Vincent, John 
Vipre, N. X. 
Voelcker, Dr. A. 
Waddington, S. F. 
Wade, Walter 
Wagstaffe. 
Wailes, B. L. C. 
Waistell, Chas. 
Walden*, J. H. 
Walford, Thos. 
Walker, Amasa 
Walker, D. 
Walker, John 
Walker, W. 
Wall, Jas. W. 
Wall, John 
Wallis, John 
Ward, Jas. 
Warder, J. A. 
Wardleworth, T. H. 
Waring, George E., Jr. 
Wark, Dr. 
Warnes, John 
Warren. 
Washington, George 
Waterton, H. 
Watkins, Chas. F. 
Watkins, Thos. 
Watkins, Rev. Wm. 
Watson, Alex. 
Watson, Elkan ah 
Watson, John F. 
Watson, Rd. 
Watson, Wm. 
Watson, Winslow C. 
Watterston, G. 
Watts, Eliz. 
Way, H. B. 
Webb, S. H. 
Webster, Jas. 
Webster, Wm. B. 
Wedge, John 
Wedge, Thos. 
Weeden, John 
Weeks, John M. 
Welchman, E 
Wells, David A. 
Western, C. C. 
Weston, Sir Rd. 
Weston, Rd. 
Westwood, J. 0. 
Wharncliffe, Lord 
Whately, John 
Wheeler, J. Taiboys 
Whistlecraft, 0. 
White, Adam 
White, Andrew 
White, Rev. Andrew 
White, Jas. 
White, R. 
Whitehouse, W. F. 
Whitley, Nich. 
Whitlow, Chas. 
Whitmore, W. W. 
Wiggans, M. A. 
Williams, E. L. 
Williams, J. A. 
Williams, John 
Williamson, C. 
Williamson, Capt. Thos. 
Williamson, Rev. Wm. 
Willoughby d'Eresby 
Wilson, J. H. 
Wilson, John 
Wilson, Rev. John M. 
Wilson, Wm. 
Wimpey, R. 
Wingfield, Rev. W. 
Winter, Geo. 
Wissett, Robt. 
Wood, S. T. 
Woodhouse, Jas. 
Woodward, F. W. 
Worgan, G. B. 
Worlidge, John 
Worthington, Rev. Rd. 
Wray, L. 
Wright, Sir James 
Wright, John 
Wright, L. 
Wright, Silas 
Wright, Thos. 
Wright, W. 
Yarranton, A. 
Yates, Jas. 
Yeowell, Jos. 
Youatt, M. A. 
Youatt, Wm. 
Young, Arthur 
Young, Rev. Arthur 
Young, David 
Young, John 
Younghusband, I. 
Names, 889. 
ANTIQUITIES. 
Abingdon, Thos. 
Ackworth, Geo. L. 
Adam, Alexander 
Adams, John 
Adee, S. 
Agard, Arthur 
Akerman, J. Y. 
Alexander, Wm. 
Allam, Andrew 
Allan, Geo. 
Allason, T. 
Allen, T. 
Allwood, P. 
Ames, Joseph 
Anderson, C. 
Anderson, G. M. 
Anderson, Jas. 
Anderson, John 
Anderson, Walter 
Antes, J. 
Arbuthnot, John 
Archdal], Mervyn 
Archer, Sir Simon 
Arnett, J. A. 
Arnold, Rich. 
Ashby, Geo. 
Ashmole, Elias 
Ashton, Charles 
Astle, Thos. 
Atkyns, Sir Robert 
Atwood, Wm. 
Aubert, Alex. V. 
Aubrey, John 
Axferd, John 
Aylett, Robt. 
Ayliffe, John 
Ayloffe, Sir Jos. 
Ragford, John 
Bailey, Jas. 
Baker, Thos. 
Balfour, Sir Jas. 
Ball, John 
Ballard, Geo. 
Bandinel, Bulk. 
Barber, Robt. 
Barchman, John 
Barrett, Wm. 
Bartlett, Benj. 
Barton, Benj. S. 
Barton, Edw. 
Basire, Isaac 
Bates, Wm. 
Battely, John 
Battely, Nich. 
Baxter, Wm. 
Bayley, John 
Beaumont, John 
Beaumont, John, Jr. 
Beawes, Wyndham 
Becket, Wm. 
Beckwith, Josiah 
Beckwith, Thos. 
Bell, John 
2917 ANTIQUITIES. 
Bell, Thos. 
Belzoni, J. B. 
Bentham, Jas. 
Beth am, Sir Wm. 
Bigsby, R. 
Billings, R. W. 
Bingham, Jos. 
Bingley, Wm. 
Birchall, Sami. 
Blackamore, A. 
Blair, Wm. 
Blakeway, J. B. 
Bland, Robt. 
Blomefield, Fras. 
Bloom, J. H. 
Blore, Edw. 
Blore, Thos. 
Blount, Thos. 
Blount, Sir Thos. P. 
Bogan, Zach. 
Bolton, Edm. 
Bolton, Sami. 
Booth, A. 
Booth, John 
Borlase, Wm. 
Borthwick, Wm. 
Boswell, H. 
Bosworth, Jos. 
Boteville, Fras. 
Botoner, Wm. 
Bourne, H. 
Boutell, Chas. 
Bowack, John 
Bowie, John 
Bowles, W. L. 
Boyce, Sami. 
Boyd, Jas. 
Boys, T. S. 
Boys, Wm. 
Bracton, Henry de 
Bradford, A. W. 
Bradshaw, H. 
Brand, John 
Brander, Gus. 
Brandon, R. and A. 
Bray, Mrs. 
Bray, Wm. 
Brereton, 0. S. 
Brerewood, Edw. 
Brewster, John 
Brewster, Sami. 
Bridgen, R. 
Bridges, John 
Bridges, Mat. 
Britton, John 
Brockett, J. T. 
Brooke, John C. 
Brooks, Jona. 
Broughton, Richard 
Bruce, John C. 
Bryant, Jacob 
Brydges, Sir S. E. 
Buchan, Earl of 
Buck, S. and N. 
Buckman, Prof. 
Burchyer, Henry 
Burgess, Dani. 
Burgess, Richard 
Burgess, Thos. 
Burke, E. P. 
Burn, Richard 
Burnet, Jas. 
Burton, Edw. 
Burton, John 
Burton, Wm. 
Butcher, Richard 
Byres, Jas. 
Cabrera, Paul F. 
Cade, John 
Caesar, Sir Julius 
Cai us, John 
Caius, Thos. 
Caley, John 
Callender, John 
Camden, Wm. 
Camerarius, Gul. 
Cameron, Chas. 
Cardonnel, A. de 
Cardwell, Edw. 
Carew, Geo. 
Carleton, Capt. Geo. 
Carlisle, Rev. D. 
Carmey. 
Carmichael, A. 
Carr, T. S. 
Carte, Sami. 
Cartet, John 
Castell, Robt. 
Cauvin, Jos. 
Cave, Edw. 
Cave, Wm. 
Celsius, And. 
Chalmers, Alex. 
Chamberlen, P. 
Chambers, Robt. 
Chandler, Richard 
Chapman, J. F. 
Chapman, John 
Chapman, Thos. 
Charleton, W. 
Chatfield, C. 
Chatterton, Thos. 
Chauncy, Sir H. 
Chisbull, Edm. 
Christie, Jas. 
Churton, Edw. 
Clarendon, 2d Earl of 
Clarke, Chas. 
Clarke, Edw. 
Clarke, Edw. D. 
Clarke, Wm. 
Clerk, Sir John 
Clery, Michael 
Cleveland, C. D. 
Clifford, Fras. 
Clinton, H. F. 
Clubbe, John. 
Clutterbuck, R. 
Coates, Chas. 
Cole, John 
Cole, Wm. 
Colebrook, J. 
Coleman, Lyman 
Collier, John Payne 
Collins, Thos. 
Collinson, John 
Collinson, Peter 
Combe, Chas. 
Combe, Taylor 
Concanen, M. 
Conder, Jas. 
Coney, John 
Coningham, J. 
Conybeare, J. J. 
Cooke, John 
Cooke, Robt. 
Cooke, Wm. 
Cooley, Wm. D. 
Cope, John 
Cordiner, Chas. 
Gorney, Bolton 
Cory, Isaac P. 
Cotman, John S. 
Cotton, Sir Robt. B. 
Craig, Sir Thos. 
Craufurd, T. 
Cresy, Edw. 
Croft, John 
Croker, T. Crofton 
Croinek, R. II. 
Crull, Jodocus 
Cuitt, Geo. 
Cullum, Rev. Sir J. 
Cullum, Sir T. G. 
Cumberland, Richard 
Cunningham, Jas. 
Cunningham, Sir J. 
Cutts, Edw. L. 
Dade, Wm. 
Dagley, Rich. 
Dale, Sami. 
Dallaway, Harriet 
Dalrymple, David 
Dalrymple, Jas. 
Dalton, Rich. 
Dalyell, Sir John G. 
Dansey, J. C. 
Darell, Wm. 
Dart, John 
Davidson, John 
Davies. 
Davies, Edw. 
Davies, John 
Davis, Asahel 
Davis, Rich. 
Dee, John 
Denne, John 
Denne, Sami. 
Dennis, Geo. 
Derby, 7th Earl of 
Dethick, Sir Wm. 
Deverell, Robt. 
Devlin, J. Dacres 
D'Ewes, Sir Symonds 
Dickinson, Edm. 
Dickinson, Wm. 
Dickson, Adam 
Dingley, Robt. 
Disney, John 
Doddridge, Sir John 
Dodsworth, R. 
Dodwell, Edw. 
Dodwell, Henry 
Doig, David 
Dollman, Fras. T. 
Douce, Fras. 
Douglas, F. S. N. 
Douglas, Jas. 
Douglas, Thos. 
Doyle. 
D'Oyly, Geo. 
Drake, Fras. 
Drake, Nathan 
Drake, Sami. 
Drake, Sami. G. 
Drake, W. 
Drayton, Michael 
Drummond, Sir Wm. 
Duane, Matt. 
Ducarel, A. C. 
Dudley, Howard 
Dugdale, Sir Wm. 
Duke, Edw. 
Duncan, John 
Duncome, John 
Duncumb, John 
Dunkin, A. J. 
Dutens, Lewis 
Dyce, Alex. 
Dyce, W. 
Dyer, Geo. 
Dyson, Rich. R. 
Eccleston, Jas. 
Eddy, Sami. 
Edwards, Chas. 
Edwards, Edw. 
Edwards, H. 
Egerton, Lord F. 
Egwin, Bp. 
Ellis, Geo. 
Ellis, Sir Henry 
Elsynge, Henry 
England, Geo. 
Englefield, Sir H. C. 
Erdeswicke, S. 
Ernulph. 
Evans, R. H. 
Evans, Theophilus 
Evans, Thos. 
Evelyn, John 
Everard, John 
Eyton, R. W. 
Falconer, Thos. 
Falkener, Edw. 
Farmer, Hugh 
Faulkner, Thos. 
Fell, John 
Fellows, Sir Chas. 
Felton, C. C. 
Fenn, Sir John 
Fenton, Richard 
Fergusson, Jas. 
Fife, Lord 
Fisher, Thos. 
Fiske, Nathan W. 
Fitzgerald, P. 
Fletcher, Phineas 
Folkes, Martin 
Forster, Nath. 
Forster, Thos. 
Forsyth, J. S. 
Fosbrooke, T. D. 
Fountaine, Sir A. 
Francillon, J. 
Frederick, Sir Chas. 
Freeman, E. A. 
Freeman, S. 
Fulman, Wm. 
Gabb, Thos. 
Gage, John 
Gale, Roger 
Gale, Sami. 
Gale, Thos. 
Garden, Jas. 
Gardener, Thos. 
Gatty, Alfred 
Gel), Sir Wm. 
Gent, Thos. 
Gerrard, John 
Gibbon, Edw. 
Gibson, Edm. 
Gibson, Wm. 
Gilford, Andrew 
Gliddon, Geo. R. 
Godwin, Fras. 
Godwin, Thos. 
Goldicutt, John 
Goodal, Walter 
Gordon, Alex. 
Gorham, Geo. C. 
Gough, Rich. 
Grant, Jas. 
Graves, John 
Gray, Mrs. Hamilton 
Gray, Jas. A. 
Greaves, John 
Green, Thos. 
Green, Valentine 
Greenhill, Thomas 
Gregory, John 
Gregory, John M. 
Gregson, Matt. 
Griffith, Edw. 
Griffith, Guyon 
Griffith, John 
Griffith, W. P. 
Grindlay, Capt. R. M. 
Grose, Francis 
Guest, Edw. 
Gunn, John 
Gurney, Hudson 
Gutch, John 
Gutch, John M. 
Guthrie, Matt. 
Halliwell, J. 0. 
Hamilton, Smith 
Hamilton, Sir Wm. 
Hammer, Jos. 
Hampson, R. T. 
Handasyd, T. B. 
Hamner, Jona. 
Hardy, T. Duffus 
Harford, Chas. J. 
Harris, Walter 
Harris, Wm. 
Harrod, Wm. 
Hart, John S. 
Hartshorne, C. H. 
Hartwell, Abr. 
Harwood, Edw. 
Harwood, Thos. 
Hasolle, Jas. 
2918 INDEX. 
Hassell, J. 
Hastings, T. 
Haveland, D. 
Ilawkesworth, Miss 
Hawkins, Edw. 
Hawkins, John S. 
Hawkins, Thos. 
Hawks, Fran. L. 
Hawksmoor, N. 
Hay, Chas. 
Hayter, John 
Head, Erasmus 
Hearne, Erasmus 
Heart, Major J. 
Heath, Chas. 
Heath, D. J. 
Hegge, Robt. 
Hemingus. 
Hendrie, Robt. 
Heneage, Mich. 
Henniker, Lord 
Henry, Caleb S. 
Herbert, Algernon 
Herbert, Thomas 
Herbert, Wm. 
Hewitt, John 
Heywood, Sami. 
Hibbert, Sami. 
Higgins, Godfrey 
Hill. 
Hill, Henry D. 
Hill, Jos. 
Hincheliffe, II. J. 
Hinckes. 
Hindewell, T. 
Hitchins, M. 
Hoare, Sir R. C. 
Hodges, W. 
Hodgson, Fras. 
Hodgson, John 
Holland, Jos. 
Holloway, Wm. 
Home, Henry 
Hone, Wm. 
Hooke, Andrew 
Hooke, Nath. 
Hooker, John 
Hooper, Geo. 
Hope, Thos. 
Hornby, Chas. 
Horne, Andrew 
Horsefield, J. W. 
Horsley, John 
Hort, Wm. J. 
Howard, Henry 
Howard, Robt. 
Howell, John 
Howison, Wm. 
Hoyt, E. 
Huddleston, R. 
Hudson, F. 
Hulbert, Chas. 
Humphreys, H. N. 
Hunter. 
Hunter, Chris. 
Hunter, Jos. 
Hunter, Wm. 
Hurtley, Thos. 
Hussey, A. 
Hutchins, John 
Hutchinson, Wm. 
Hutton, Leon. 
Hutton, Wm. 
Hyde, Thos. 
Illingworth, C. 
Innes, Thos. 
Ironside, Edw. 
Ives, John 
Izacke, Rich. 
Jackson, John 
Jackson, John, Jr. 
Jacob, Edw. 
Jameson, Wm. 
Jamieson, John 
Jekyll, Jos. 
Jenkinson, Chas. 
Jennings, David 
Johnson, Maurice 
Johnstone, Jas. 
Jones, Inigo 
Jones, J. 
Jones, John 
Jones, Owen 
Jones, Sir Wm. 
Jones, Wm. B. 
Kemble, John M. 
Kemp, John 
Kempe, A. J. 
Kennedy, Jas. 
Kennedy, John 
Kennett, Basil 
Kennett, White 
Ker, John B. 
Kilner, Jos. 
King, Dani. 
King, Edw. 
King, John 
Kingsborough, Lor 
Kinnebrook, Wm. 
Kip, Wm. I. 
Kirby, Joshua 
Kirkpatrick, J. 
Kirshaw, S. D. 
Knight, Chas. 
Knight, Henry G. 
Knight, Rd. P. 
Laing, Henry 
Lake, Sir Thos. 
Landseer, J. 
Langhorne, D. 
Langley, Thos. 
Langwith, Benj. 
Laskey, Capt. J. 
Lawton, Geo. 
Layard, A. II. 
Leake, S. M. 
Leake, Lt.-Col. W. 
Leake, P. H. 
Ledwich, Edw. 
Lee, Wm. 
Leigh, Sir Eras. 
Leighton. 
Leitch, John 
Le Keux, John 
Leland, John 
Le Moine, H. 
Lempriere, F. D. 
Lempriere, John 
Le Neve, John 
Le Neve, Peter 
Lesley, John 
Lethieullier, S. 
Lettice, John 
Lever, Sir Aston 
Lewis, G. R. 
Lewis, John 
Lewis, T. C. 
Lewis, Thos. 
Leyccster, Sir P. 
Lhuyd, Edw. 
Lhuyd, Hump. 
Lightfoot, John 
Lindsay, John 
Lingard, John 
Lipscomb, Geo. 
Lisle, Wm. 
Lite, Henry 
Lock, John 
Lodge, Edm. 
Lodge, G. Henry 
Loggan, Thos. 
Long, Robt. C. 
Lort, Michael 
Loveday, John 
Lower, M. A. 
Luffkin, Thos. 
Lumisden, And. 
Lyon, John 
Lyon, S. 
Lysons, Dani. 
Lysons, Sami. 
Lyster, Thos. 
Lyttelton, Chas. 
Macaulay, A. 
MacCulloh, J. 
MacCurtin, H. 
Machel, Thos. 
Mackay, Chas. 
Mackenzie, K. 
Mackerell, B. 
Mackgregory, J. 
Mackie, Chas. 
Mackinlay, R. 
MacKnight, Jas 
Macpherson, D. 
Macpherson, Jas. 
Macpherson, John 
Madal, David 
Madden, Sir Fred. 
Mader, Jos. 
Madox, Thos. 
Maidment, Jas. 
Maitland, Chas. 
Maitland, Sir Rd. 
Maitland, S. R. 
Maitland, Wm. 
Major, Thos. 
Malcolm, David 
Malcolm, Jas. P. 
Malkin, B. H. 
Malone, Wm. 
Man, John 
Manby,,Capt. G. W. 
Mander. 
Manning, Owen 
Marriott, Wm. 
Marsden, Wm. 
Marshall, Geo. 
Marsham, Sir John 
Martin, Geo. 
Martin, Thos. 
Martin, Wm. 
Martin-Leak, S. 
Martyn, Thos. 
Maskell, Wm. 
Mason, Wm. M. 
Masters, Robt. 
Mastin, John 
Mather, Cotton 
Mather, Sami. 
Maurice, Thos. 
Mayer, Brantz 
Mazzinghy, J. 
Melville, Robt. 
Merewether, John 
Metcalfe, Fred. 
Meyrick, Sir S. R. 
Middiman, Sami. 
Middleton, Conyers 
Milborne, Wm. 
Miles, Col. W. 
Miller, Edw. 
Milles, Jer. 
Millingen, Jas. 
Milman, H. H. 
Milner, Geo. 
Milner, John 
Mitford, Wm. 
Model), A. D. 
Moira, Countess of 
Moles worth, Wm. 
Molyneux, Sir T. 
Molyneux, Wm. 
Monro, John 
Montagu, Edw. W. 
Moody, Henry 
Morant, P. 
Mores, Edw. R. 
Morgan, Syl. 
Morris, Jas. 
Morris, Lewis 
Morris, Robt. 
Morton, S. G. 
Moses, Henry 
Moss, W. G. 
Motherwell, Wm. 
Moule, Thos. 
Mudie, J. 
Milliard, Edw. 
Mure, An. 
Murphy, Jas. C. 
Musgrave, Sir S. 
Musgrave, Wm. 
Mutlow. 
Myers. 
Nash, Fred. 
Nash, Jos. 
Nasmith, Jas. 
Nayler, Sir Geo. 
Neale, John P. 
Neale, Thos. 
Nelson, John 
Nevill, Fras. 
Neville, Edm. 
Neville, R. C. 
Nevin, John W. 
Newby, C. 
Newcome, Peter 
Newenham, R. 0. 
Newenham, W. T. 
Newmarsh, C. N. 
Newton, Henry 
Newton, Wm. 
Nicholas, John 
Nichols, John 
Nichols, John B. 
Nichols, John G. 
Nicolas, Sir N. H. 
Nicolson, Wm. 
Nigellus Wir. 
Nisbet, Alex. 
Nixon, John 
Noake, John 
Noble, Mark 
Noehden, G. H. 
Norman, B. M. 
Norris, Chas. 
Norris, Edwin 
Norris, Henry 
North, Geo. 
North, Geo., Jr. 
Northcote, J. C. 
Nott, Josiah 
Nuttall, P. 
O'Brien, Henry 
O'Brien, Wm. 
Occam, Wm. of 
O'Clery, Michael 
O'Connor, Chas. 
O'Conor, Chas. 
O'Donovan, John 
O'Flaherty, Rod. 
Ogle, Geo. 
O'HaHoran, Syl. 
Oldfield, H. G. 
Oldham, T. 
Oldworth. 
Oldys, Wm. 
Oliver, Geo. 
O'Neill. 
Ord, Craven 
Ord, J. W. 
Orem, Wm. 
Osburn, Wm. 
Otterbourne, Thos. 
Ottley, Wm. Y. 
Ouseley, R. 
Ouseley, Sir Wm. 
Owen, Henry 
Owen, N. 
Owen, Sir Roger 
Palethorpe, Jos. 
Paley, F. A. 
Palgrave, Sir Fras. 
Palmer, C. J. 
Palmer, Wm. 
Park, Thos. 
Parke, Jas. 
Parker, Matt. 
Parker, Rd. 
OQ1Q 
2919 ANTIQUITIES. 
Parkin, Chas. 
Parkinson, Ant. 
Parkman, Fras., Jr. 
Parkyns, G. J. 
Parry, John H. 
Parsons, P. 
Parsons, Sami. 
Pattin, Wm. 
Paul, R. B. 
Peacock, Edw. 
Peacock, Geo. 
Pearsall, Robt. L. 
Pearson, Wm. 
Peck, Fras. 
Pegge, Sami. 
Pegge, Sami., Jr. 
Pembroke, Philip Herbert. 
Earl of 
Pembroke, Thos. Herbert, 
Earl of 
Penington, John 
Penn, Granville 
Pennant, Thos. 
Percival, Thos. 
Percy, Thos. 
Perkins, Rd. 
Perry, Fras. 
Petrie, Geo. 
Pettigrew, T. J. 
Pettingal, John 
Pettit, J. 
Phelps, Wm. 
Philipott, John 
Phillips. 
Phillips, G. W. 
Phillips, Henry 
Phillips, Thos. 
Piccope, C. J. 
Pickering, Chas. 
Pickering, John 
Pidgeon, Wm. 
Pinkerton, John 
Pitman, John R. 
Planche, Jas. R. 
Platt, J. W. 
Plot, Robt. 
Plumer, C. J. 
Pococke, Edw. 
Pococke, Rd. 
Pointer, John 
Ponte, L. L. Da 
Poole, J. 
Poole, Reg. S. 
Porson, Rd. 
Portland, Duchess of 
Poste, Beale 
Pote, Jos. 
Pote, R. G. 
Potter, John 
Potter, Jos. 
Poulson, Geo. 
Powell, Robt. 
Pownall, John 
Pownall, Thos. 
Prattent, T. 
Prendeville, J. 
Price, Thos. 
Prichard, J. C. 
Prickett, F. 
Pridden, John 
Prideaux, H. 
Priest, J. 
Prim, J. G. A. 
Prime, W. C. 
Prinsep, H. T. 
Prinsep, Jas. 
Prout, Sami. 
Pryrne, A. De La 
Prynne, Wm. 
Pulsifer, David 
Pulson. 
Pulszky, F. 
Pye, C. 
Quarles, T. 
Rack. 
Rack, E. 
Radnor, J. 
Raine, J. 
Ramsay, W. 
Rashleigh, P. 
Rastall, W. D. 
Raspe, R. E. 
Rauthmell, R. 
Rawlinson, Sir H. C. 
Rawlinson, R. 
Ray, B. 
Rayner. 
Rayner, J. 
Rees, W. J. 
Reeves, Wm. 
Rennie. 
Revett, N. 
Reynolds, T. C. 
Rhind, A. H. 
Rice, W. 
Rich, A., Jr. 
Rich, C. J. 
Richardson, E. 
Richardson, M. A. 
Richardson, R. 
Richson, C. 
Riddell, John 
Riddell, R. 
Riddle, J. E. 
Rider, J. 
Riley, II. T. 
Ritson, Jos. 
Roback, C. W. 
Roberts, B. C. 
Roberts, Peter 
Roberts, Wm. 
Robertson, Jas. A. 
Robertson, Joseph 
Robertson, Wm. 
Robinson, J. B. 
Robinson, Wm. 
Rochette, R. 
Rock, Dani. 
Ronalds, Fras. 
Rooke, Hayman 
Rose, Hugh J. 
Ross, Jas. 
Ross, John 
Ross, John L. 
Rossir, Wm. H. 
Rous, Fras. 
Rouse, Jas. 
Rowan, Arthur B. 
Rowe, R. J. 
Rowlands, Henry 
Rowles, Charles 
Roy, Maj.-Gen. Wm. 
Royle, John F. 
Ruddiman, Thos. 
Rudge, Edward 
Ruding, Rogers 
Russell, Chas. Wm. 
Russell, Fras. 
Russell, S. N. 
Ruthen, Lord 
Ryan, Rd. 
Ryder, Thos. 
Ryland, R. H. 
Rymer, Thos. 
Saint Barbe, Chas. 
Sainthill, Rd. 
Saint John, Bayle 
Saint John, Jas. A. 
Salmon, Nath. 
Salmon, Thos. 
Salt, Henry 
Salusbury, B. 0. 
Samber, Robt. 
Sammes, A. 
Sanders, Henry 
Sanderson, P. 
Sandys, Chas. 
Sargent, Maj. Winthrop 
Satterlee, A. H. 
Sauli, Wm. D. 
Savile, Sir Henry 
Sayers, Frank 
Scadding, H. 
Scarth, H. M. 
Scharf, Geo., Jr. 
Schmitz, Leon 
Schnebbelie, J. 
Schomann, G. F. 
Schomberg, A. C. 
Schoolcraft, II. R. 
Schreiber, Lady C. E. 
Sclater, Edw. 
Sconce, R. K. 
Scott, Sir Walter 
Scott, Wm. B. 
Scrope, Geo. P. 
Seely, John B. 
Selden, John 
Seller, Abed. 
Sewel, Wm. 
Sewell, Eliz. M. 
Seyffarth, G. 
Sharp, Granville. 
Sharp, John 
Sharp, Thos. 
Sharpe, L. 
Sharpe, Sami. 
Shaw, Henry 
Shaw, Steb. 
Sheringham, R. 
Shirley, E. P. 
Shortt, W. T. 
Sibbald, Sir R. 
Simon, Mrs. B. A. 
Simon, Jas. 
Simon, Thos. 
Simpson, F., Jr. 
Simpson, Jas. Y. 
Simpson, R. 
Sims, Rd. 
Singer, S. W. 
Skeat, W. W. 
Skelton, Jos. 
Skene, Sir John 
Skene, Wm. F. 
Skinner, John 
Skinner, S. 
Skurray, W. 
Sleigh, Capt. A. W. 
Sleizer, Capt. J. 
Sloane, Sir H. 
Sloane, Wm. 
Small, And. 
Smart, B. 
Smeeton, G. 
Smellie, Wm. 
Smith, Azar. 
Smith, Chas. 
Smith, Chas. R. 
Smith, G. II. 
Smith, Geo. 
Smith, Henry E. 
Smith, J. Spencer 
Smith, Jas. 
Smith, John 
Smith, John Jas. 
Smith, John R. 
Smith, John S. 
Smith, John T. 
Smith, Joshua T. 
Smith, Lieut. R. M. 
Smith, T. 
Smith, Thos. 
Smith, W. B. 
Smith, Wm. 
Smyth, Chas. P. 
Smyth, Wm. II. 
Smythe, C. T. 
Snagg, Robt. 
Snelling, Thos. 
Sneyd, Ralph 
Snowden, Jas. R. 
Soames, Henry 
Somers, John 
Somner, Wm. 
Sotheby, Sami. L. 
Sotheran, Henry 
Southgate, Rd. 
Southhouse, T. 
Spalding, John 
Speerman, Rd. 
Spelman, Edw. 
Spelman, Sir Henry 
Spelman, Sir John 
Spence, Geo. 
Spencer, John 
Spicer, Wm. 
Spilsbury, John 
Spilsbury, Wm. II. 
Spineto, Marquis 
Spon, Jas. 
Spottiswood, John 
Spottiswoode, J. 
Sprott, Thos. 
Spurrell, F. 
Squier, E. G. 
Squire, Sami. 
Stackhouse, Thos. 
Stanhope, John S. 
Stanley, A. P. 
Stanley, Jas. 
Stapleton, Thos. 
Stark, Adam 
Stephens, E. 
Stephens, Geo. 
Stephens, Jer. 
Stephens, John 
Stephens, Thos. 
Sternberg, T. 
Steuart, J. R. 
Steuart, Sir Jas. D. 
Stevens, John 
Stevenson, John 
Stevenson, Jos. 
Stevenson, S. W. 
Stewart, Chas. 
Stewart, G. C. 
Stillingfleet, Edw. 
Stockdale, F. W. L. 
Stockdale, P. 
Stokes, Whitley 
Stone, Edwin M. 
Stonehouse, Wm. B. 
Storer, H. S. 
Storer, J. S. 
Stothard, C. A. 
Stothert, J. A. 
Stoughton, John 
Stovin, G. 
Stow, John 
Strachan, Rev. A. 
Strachey, Sir Edw. 
Stratmann, F. H. 
Street, Geo. E. 
Strutt, Joseph 
Strype, John 
Stuart, Alex. 
Stuart, Gilbert 
Stuart, Isaac W. 
Stuart, Jas. 
Stuart, John 
Stuart, John S. S. 
Stubbs, Wm. 
Studley, John 
Stukeley, Wm. 
Suckling, Rev. A. 
Sullivan, J. 
Sullivan, Wm. K. 
Summerly, F. 
Surridge, Rev. T. 
Surtees, Robt. 
Swift, Jonathan 
Swinden, H. 
Swinton, John 
Switzer, S. 
Sydenham, J. 
Sykes, Col. W. II. 
Symonds, John 
Sympson, T. 
Symson, Andrew 
Tabor, John 
Taitt, Alex. 
Talbot de Malahide 
Talbot, Robt. 
2920 INDEX. 
Talbot, Thos. 
Talbot, Wm. H. F. 
Talman, Mr. 
Tanner, John 
Tanner, Thos. 
Tanswell, John 
Tappan, David 
Tassie, Jas. 
Tate, Francis 
Tate, George 
Tatham, Chas. H. 
Tattam, Henry 
Taylor, Arthur 
Taylor, Edgar 
Taylor, Eliz. 
Taylor, George L. 
Taylor, Isaac, 2d 
Taylor, Jeff. 
Taylor, John 
Taylor, Jos. 
Taylor, Col. M. 
Taylor, Rd. C. 
Taylor, Thos. 
Taylor, W. 
Taylor, Wm. C. 
Taylour, C. 
Teilo, Tlyfr 
Temple, J. Howard 
Temple, Theod. 
Texier, Chas. 
Thackeray, Rev. F. 
Theiner, Aug. 
Theobald, Jas. 
Thicknesse, P. 
Thomas, temp. Rd. I. 
Thomas, Edw. 
Thomas, Fras. S. 
Thomas, John J. 
Thomas, Rev. T. 
Thomas, Wm. 
Thompson, A. 
Thompson, D'Arcy W 
Thompson, J. 
Thompson, Jas. 
Thompson, John 
Thompson, Joseph P. 
Thompson, Pishey 
Thompson, Thos. 
Thoms, P. P. 
Thoms, Wm. A. 
Thomson, David 
Thomson, Eben 
Thomson, Geo. 
Thomson, Rd. 
Thomson, Thos. 
Thoresby, Ralph 
Thornton, Bonnell 
Thornton, Robt. 
Thoroton, Robt. 
Thorp, Thos. 
Thorpe, Benj. 
Thorpe, John 
Thorsby, John 
Thrupp, John 
Thrupp, Rev. J. F. 
Thurloe, John 
Thurstan. 
Thwaites, Edw. 
Thynne, Francis 
Tierney, Rev. M. A. 
Tiler, A. 
Till, Wm. 
Tillesley, Rd. 
Tindal, N. 
Tin dal, Wm. 
Tite, Sir Wm. 
Tod, Jas. 
Todd, Hugh 
Todd, Jas. H. 
Todd, Wm. G. 
Toland, John 
Tom, W. H. 
Tomlins, F. G. 
Tomlins, T. E. 
Tompson, M. 
Tooke, Wm. 
Topham, John 
Torr, Jas. 
Tovey, D. B. 
Townley, Chas. 
Townley, Jas. 
Townsend, Jos. 
Tregelles, Sami. P. 
Treherne. 
Trelawny, C. T. C. 
Treleaven, S. 
Trench, Rd. C. 
Trevor, Geo. 
Trimen, And. 
Trimmer, W. K. 
Trivet, Nic. 
Trokelowe, J. D. 
Trollope, Edw. 
Troutbeck, Rev. J. 
Triibner, Chas. 
Trumbull, J. H. 
Trumbull, John 
Tupper, M. F. 
Turnbull, Geo. 
Turnbull, Wm. B. D. D. 
Turner, Dawson 
Turner, Mrs. Dawson 
Turner, Geo. 
Turner, Sir Jas. 
Turner, L. 
Turner, Rd. 
Turner, Sami. H. 
Turner, Sharon 
Turner, Sir T. H. 
Turner, Thos. H. 
Turner, Wm. 
Turn or, E dm. 
Turreff, G. 
Tuttle, Hudson 
Twining, Miss L. 
Twining, Thos. 
Twiss, Sir Travers 
Twyne, Brien 
Twyne, John 
Twysden, John 
Twysden, Sir R. 
Tylor, Edw. B. 
Tymms, Sami. 
Tymms, W. R. 
Tyrrell, Jas. 
Tyson, A. G. 
Tyson, Edw. 
Tytler, Alex. F. 
Tytler, Robt. 
Upham, Edw. 
Upham, Thos. C. 
Usher, Jas. 
Utterson, E. V. 
Vallancey, C. 
Vallans, Wm. 
Valpy, Rev. Edw. 
Van Rymsdyk, A. 
Van Rymsdyk, J. 
Vaughan, Robt. 
Vaux, Wm. S. W. 
Vergilius, P. 
Verstegan, Rd. 
Vertue, George 
Vialls, Edmund 
Villanueva, L. J. 
Vincent, Wm. 
Visconti, E. L. 
Vyse, Gen. H. 
Wace, Master 
Wackerbarth, F. D. 
Waddel, Geo. 
Wageby, John De 
Wainwright, John 
Wait, Dani. G. 
Wakefield, Gilbert 
Wakeman, Thos. 
Wakeman, W. F. 
Walbran, J. R. 
Walcot, Jas. 
Walcot, Wm. 
Walcott, John 
Walcott, M. E. C. 
Wale, E. W. 
Walford, Thos. 
Walker, Anne 
Walker, John 
Walker, Jos. C. 
Walker, 0. 
Wallace, George 
Wallace. Robt. 
Wallen, W. 
Waller, J. G. 
Waller, L. A. B. 
Wallis, John 
Wallis, Rev. John 
Wallis, N. 
Walpole, Horace 
Walpole, Rev. Robt. 
Walsh, E. 
Walsh, Peter 
Walsh, Rev. Robt. 
Walter, W. Joseph 
Walter, Wm. 
Wanley, H. 
Warburton, John 
Warburton, Wm. 
Ward, W. P. 
Wardell, J. 
Warden, Alex. J. 
Warden, D. B. 
Ware, Sir Jas. 
Ware, Robt. 
Ware, Sami. H. 
Ware, Wm. 
Warner, John 
Warner, Lev. 
Warner, Rd. 
Warren, Hon. J. L. 
Warren, John C. 
Warrinder, T. 
Warrington, W. 
Wase, Chris. 
Wasse, Joseph 
Waterhouse, E. 
Wathen, G. H. 
Watson, Jas. 
Watson, John 
Watson, John F. 
Watson, Thos. 
Watson, Rev. Thos. 
Watson, Wm. 
Watts, Wm. 
Wauchope, George 
Waugh, D. G. 
Way, Albert 
Weale, John 
Weaver, Robt. 
Webb, Dani. 
Webb, John 
Webb, Rev. John 
Webb, Philip C. 
Webb, Wm. 
Webbe, Wm. 
Weber, H. W. 
Webster, J. 
Wedgwood, J. 
Weever, John 
Wellbeloved, C. 
Wells, Edw. 
Wells, Nath. A. 
Welsh, R. 
Wei wood, Wm. 
Werborton, R. B. 
Wessenberg, J. H. 
West, Nath. 
West, Thos. 
Westcot, R. 
Westcott, B. F. 
Weston, Mrs. M. C. 
Weston, Wm. 
Westwood, J. 0. 
Whalen. 
Wharton, Henry 
Whately, Rd. 
Wheater, W. 
Wheatley, Henry B. 
Wheaton, Henry 
Wheeldon, John 
Wheeler, J. Taiboys 
Wheelocke, A. 
Whelan, Peter 
Wheler, Sir Geo. 
Wheler, R. B. 
Whethamstede, J. 
Whetstone, Geo. 
Whichcord, John 
Whiston, Wm. 
Whitaker, John 
Whitaker, Mrs. D. 
Whitby, Dani. 
White, Adam 
White, Gilbert 
White, Jos. 
White, Rd. 
Whittaker, J. W. 
Whittell, Thos. 
Whittington, Rev. G. D. 
Widdrington, Sir T. 
Widmore, Rd. 
Wightwick, Geo. 
Wilbye, John 
Wilcocks, Joseph 
Wild, Charles 
Wilde, Sir Wm. R. 
Wilford, Lieut.-Col. F. 
Wilkes, Mary 
Wilkins, Sir Chas. 
Wilkins, David 
Wilkins, Henry 
Wilkins, Wm. 
Wilkinson, George 
Wilkinson, Sir John G. 
Wilkinson, Rev. Joseph 
Wilkinson, Robt. 
Wilkinson, T. T. 
Willan, Robt. 
Willement, Thos. 
William Fitzstephen 
William of Malmesbury 
William of Newbury 
William of Worcester. 
Williams, Benj. 
Williams, Edward 
Williams, G. 
Williams, Miss H. M. 
Williams, Sir John 
Williams, John 
Williams, John ab Ithel 
Williams, Joseph L. 
Williams, Monier 
Williams, Moses 
Williams, P. 
Williams, Rev. Robt. 
Williams, Rowland 
Williams, Stephen 
Williams, Taliesen 
Williams, Wm. 
Williamson, Jos. 
Willibald. 
Willis, Browne 
Willis, Rev. Robt. 
Willmott, Robt. A. 
Wilson. 
Wilson, Mrs. 
Wilson, Anne 
Wilson, Dani. 
Wilson, Henry 
Wilson, Horace H. 
Wilson, James 
Wilson, John 
Wilson, John M. 
Wilson, Peter 
Wilson, Rev. Thos. 
Wilson, Walter 
Wilson, Wm. 
Winder, H. 
Windham, Jos. 
Windus, Thos. 
Wingate, John 
Wingfield, Edwin M. 
Winning, Rev. W. B. 
Winston, Chas. 
Wise, Francis 
Wiseman, Nicholas 
Wodderspoon, J. 
2921 ARCHITECTURE. 
Woide, Chas. G. 
Wollaston, Robt. 
Wood, Anthony 
Wood, H. H. 
Wood, Henry 
Wood, John 
Wood, Robt. 
Wood, Thos. 
Wood, Wm. 
Woodfall, Wilfred 
Woodhead, Abr. 
Woodhouse, C. W. 
Woods, Julian E. T. 
Woodward, Bernard B. 
Woodward, John 
Woodward, Sami. 
Woolier. 
Woolmer, Theop. 
Woolnoth, W. 
Woolrych, Edmund 
Worcester, Jos. E. 
Worcester, Wm. 
Wordsworth, Chris. 
Worlidge, Thos. 
Wornum, Ralph N. 
Worsley, Sir James 
Worsley, Sir Rd. 
Worsley, Sir Thos. 
Worth, J. 
Wortley, Edw. 
Wotton, Sir Henry 
Wotton, Wm. 
Wrangham, Fras. 
Wratislaw, Rev. A. H. 
Wray, Daniel 
Wren, Chris. 
Wright, C. 
Wright, Frances 
Wright, Rev. George 
Wright, Rev. George N. 
Wright, Henry 
Wright, J. B. 
Wright, James 
Wright, Rev. Thos. 
Wright, Thos. 
Wright, Wm. 
Wrighte, T. W. 
Wulstan. 
Wyatt, Matthew D. 
Wyckoff, W. H. 
Wycliffe, John De 
Wylie, Win. M. 
Wyndham, Henry P. 
Wynne, Edward 
Wyntown, A. 
Wyrley, Wm. 
Wyse, Rt. Hon. Thos. 
Yates, Jas. 
Yates, Jos. B. 
Yates, Rd. 
Yates, Thos. 
Yonge, Sir Geo. 
Yorke, Philip 
Young, Sir Charles 
Young, John 
Young, Matthew 
Young, Patrick 
Young, Thos. 
Younge, Rev. H. 
Zouch, Rd. 
Names, 1501. 
ARCHITECTURE. 
Adam, Jas. 
Adam, Robt. 
Adams, Wm. 
Aikin, E. 
Ainslie, Sir Robt. 
Aldrich, Henry 
Atkinson, Wm. 
Bentham, Jas. 
Billings, R. W. 
Blackwell, Thos. 
Blore, Edw. 
Bonnor, T. 
Bosboon. 
Boutell, Chas. 
Bowman, H. 
Boys, T. S. 
Brandon, R. and A. 
Bree, S. C. 
Brettingham, M. 
Brewer, J. N. 
Britton, John 
Brown, Rd. 
Buck, S. and N. 
Buckler, John C. 
Burt, G. D. 
Busby, C. A. 
Caley, John 
Campbell, Colin 
Cardonnel, A. De 
Carter, John 
Castell, Robt. 
Chalk, Eliza 
Chambers, Sir Wm. 
Charnock, John 
Churton, Edw. 
Clarke, Wm. 
Claxton, John 
Colling, Jas. K. 
Coney, John 
Cooper, Geo. 
Cotman, John S. 
Cottingham, L. N. 
Cracklow, C. 
Cresy, Edw. 
Creuze, A. F. 
Croker, T. Crofton 
Cuitt, Geo. 
Dallaway, Jas. 
Danforth, Thos. 
Davy, Chris. 
Davy, Henry 
Dean, G. A. 
Dearn, T. D. W. 
Decker, P. 
Donaldson, John 
Donaldson, T. L. 
Downing, A. J. 
Dudley, John 
Elmes, Jas. 
Elsam, Rich. 
Emlyn, Henry 
England, John 
Essex, Jas. 
Evelyn, John 
Fergusson, Jas. 
Foulston, J. 
Fowler, Wm. 
Francis, F. J. 
Freeman, E. A. 
Gandon, Jas. 
Gandy, Jos. 
Gell, Sir Wm. 
Gerbier, Sir B. 
Gibbs, Jas. 
Gibbs, John 
Gibbs, W. 
Goodwin, Fras. 
Gordon, Thos. 
Gower, Rich. II. 
Griffith, W. P. 
Griffiths, John W. 
Gruner, Louis 
Gunn, Wm. 
Gwilt, Jos. 
Gy fiord, E. 
Hadfield, Jas. 
Haggitt, John. 
Hakewill, Jas. 
Halfpenny, Jos. 
Halfpenny, Wm. 
Hall, Sir Jas. 
Hare, Mrs. 
Hawkins, John S. 
Hawksmoor, N. 
Haydocke, R. 
Hope, Thos. 
Hopkins, John H. 
Hunt, T. F. 
Inkersley, Thos. 
Inwood, Wm. 
James, John 
Jebb, Major 
Jones, Inigo 
Jones, Owen 
Jopling, Jas. 
Kendall, John 
Kent, Wm. 
Kerr, Robt. 
Kerrick, Thos. 
Kirby, John J. 
Kitto, Capt. 
Knight, Henry G. 
Parker, Chas. 
Parker, John H. 
Parkyns, G. J. 
Pattison, Wm. 
Peake, Jas. 
Peake, R. S. 
Peale, Chas. W. 
Pearson, Wm. 
Pennethorne, J. 
Penrose, F. C. 
Pergolesi, M. A. 
Perkins, E. E. 
Petit, John L. 
Pickett, W. V. 
Plaw, John 
Pocock, Wm. I. 
Pool, Robt. 
Poole, Geo. A. 
Pope, Thos. 
Potter, Jos. 
Price, Francis 
Pricke, R. 
Pugin, Aug. 
Pugin, Aug. N. W. 
Pullan, R. P. 
Radford, W. 
Rainey. 
Randall, J. 
Ranlett, W. 
Rawlinson, R. 
Rawson, R. 
Read, S. 
Reade, T. M. 
Reid, D. B. 
Rennie, G. 
Rennie, J. 
Repton, J. A. 
Revel ey, W. 
Revett, N. 
Reynolds, John S. 
Rhodes, G. J. 
Ricauti, T. J. 
Richardson, C. J. 
Richardson, Geo. 
Richardson, Thos. 
Rickman, Thos. 
Riddell, J. 
Riou, S. 
Ritch, J. W. 
Roberts, J. B. 
Robertson, Wm. 
Robinson, G. T. 
Robinson, Jos. B. 
Robinson, P. F. 
Robinson, Wm. 
Robson, Robt. 
Roehe, P. de la 
Rose, Henry 
Lacey, J. 
La Fevre, M. 
Laing, David 
Lamb, E. B. 
Langley, Batty 
Lascelles, R. 
Leeds, Wm. H. 
Le Keux, John 
Lightcoles, J. 
Long, Robt. C. 
Loudon, J. W. 
Loudon, John C. 
Lugar, Robt. 
Lyttleton, G. 
MacGauley, J. W. 
Macintosh, C. 
Mackenzie, Fred. 
Macpacke, J. 
Mahan, D. II. 
Malton, Jas. 
Mann, Horace 
Markland, Jas. II. 
Marot, John 
Marshall, Geo. 
Meason, Gilbert L. 
Middleton, Chas. 
Miller, Thos. 
Minifie, Wm. 
Montagu, Lord Robt. 
Morgan, Oct. 
Morris, Robt. 
Morton, Jas. 
Moseley, Henry 
Moule, Thos. 
Murphy, Jas. C. 
Murray, J. 
Mylne, Robt. 
Nash, Jos. 
Newton, Wm. 
Nichol, J. P. 
Nicholson, Peter 
Noble, Jas. 
Norris, Chas. 
Owen, Robt. D. 
Paine, Jas. 
Paley, F. A. 
Palmer, J. D. 
Papworth, J. W. 
Papworth, John B. 
Papworth, W. 
2922 INDEX. 
Ross, John Wm. 
Rudford, W. 
Ruskin, John 
Russell, John Scott 
Ruttan, Henry 
Ryde, Edw. 
Salmon, Wm. 
Samber, Robt. 
Sandby, Thos. 
Sanderson, J. 
Sandys, Chas. 
Savage, Jas. 
Sayers, Frank 
Schayes, A. G. 
Schimmelpenninck, M 
Schnebbelie, J. 
Scott, Sir F. E. 
Scott, Geo. G. 
Scott, Wm. B. 
Scratton, G. 
Seddon, J. P. 
Sedgefleld, R. 
Seely, John B. 
Seppings, Sir R. 
Sharpe, Edm. 
Shaw, Chas. 
Shaw, Edw. 
Shaw, Henry 
Shaw, Rd. N. 
Shute, John 
Sidney, J. C. 
Simoneau, G. 
Skaife, T. 
Skelton, Jos. 
Sloan, Sami. 
Smirke, Sir Robt. 
Smirke, Sydney 
Smith, Chas. H. J. 
Smith, Geo. 
Smith, John J. 
Smith, John T. 
Smith, Oliver P. 
Smith, T. R. 
Smith, Wm. II. 
Smith, Wm. J. 
Smyth, Philip 
Soane, Sir John 
Starforth, John 
Stephens, F. G. 
Stephens, Henry 
Stevens, F. 
Stevenson, J. W. 
Street, Geo. E. 
Strickland, C. W. 
Strickland, Wm. 
Stuart, J. 
Stuart, Robt. 
Stubbs, Geo. 
Stuckeley, Wm. 
Summerly, F. 
Swan, Abr. 
Sweeting, Rev. W. D. 
Sydney, J. C. 
Tanner, John 
Tanner, Thos. 
Tappen, Geo. 
Tarbuck, E. L. 
Tatham, Chas. H. 
Tattersail, Geo. 
Taylor, George L. 
Tefft, Thos. A. 
Texier, Chas. 
Thomas, T., Jr. 
Thomas, Wm. 
Thomson, Jas. 
Thomson, Peter 
Thompson, Edward G. 
Tod, Geo. 
Tom, W. H. 
Torrington, 7th Visct. 
Tottie, C. 
Tredgold, Thos. 
Trendall, E. W. 
Tress, R. 
Trimen, And. 
Truefitt, Geo. 
Tuckett, P. D. 
Tuke, Sami. 
Turner, Dawson 
Turner, Mrs. Dawson 
Turner, Jos. M. W. 
Turner, Thos. H. 
Tuthill, L. C. 
Upham, J. B. 
Upjohn, Rd. 
Vaux, Calvert 
Vincent, John 
Vulliamy, B. L. 
Waistell, Chas. 
Wakeman, Thos. 
Wakeman, W. F. 
Walbran, J. R. 
Walcott, M. E. C. 
Wale, Jas. 
Walker, Thos. L. 
Walter, Thos. U. 
Ware, Isaac 
Ware, Sami. 
Waring, J. B. 
Warton, Thos. 
Weale, John 
Weaver, Henry 
Webb, Benj. 
Wheeler, Gervase 
Whewell, Wm. 
White, John 
Whittington, Rev. G. D. 
Wickes, Chas. 
Wightwick, Geo. 
Wigley, G. J. 
Wild, Charles 
Wilds, W. 
Wilkins, Wm. 
Wilkinson, George 
Wilkinson, Sir John G. 
Wilkinson, Rev. Joseph 
Wilkinson, W. 
Willett, Ralph 
William of Worcester. 
William of Wykeham. 
Williams, Geo. 
Williams, Wm. 
Willis, Rev. Robt. 
Wills, Frank 
Willson, Edw. J. 
Willson, Marcius 
Wilme, Benj. P. 
Wilson, John 
Wilson, Rd. 
Winkles, R. B. 
Winstanley, Henry 
Wiseman, Nicholas 
Wood, John 
Wood, John G. 
Wood, Robt. 
Woodbury, D. P. 
Woodhouse, F. C: 
Woods, Jos. 
Woodward, George E. 
Worthen, W. E. 
Wotton, Sir Henry 
Wren, Sir Chris. 
"Wright, James 
Wrighte, Wm. 
Wyatt, Matthew D. 
Wyatville, Sir J. 
Wykeham, Wm. 
Young, Matthew 
Ziegler, II. B. 
Ziska, L. 
Names, 380. 
ASTRONOMY AND ASTROLOGY. 
Alaine, R. 
Alfric of Cant. 
Allen, John 
Allen, Thos. 
Andrew, Jas. 
Ascham, Ant. 
Athelard of Bath. 
Backhouse, Wm. 
Bacon, Roger 
Bagwell, Wm. 
Baily, Francis 
Bainbridge, John 
Ball, Rich'd 
Bamfield, S. 
Barlow, Edw. 
Barrett, John 
Bassantin, Jas. 
Baxter, Thos. 
Bayley, Joel 
Bayly, Wm. 
Beaufoy, Col. M. 
Bedford, Arthur 
Bernard, Henry 
Betts, Jos. 
Bevis, John 
Biddle, Owen 
Bird, John 
Blagrave, John 
Blagrave, Jos. 
Blair, Robt. 
Blake, John 
Blake, John L. 
Bliss, Nath. 
Blundeville, T. 
Blunt, Chas. F. 
Bonnycastle, J. 
Booker, John 
Borde, Andrew 
Bouvier, Hannah M. 
Bradley, J as. 
Bradley, John 
Bradwardin, Thos. 
Brattle, Thos. 
Brayne. 
Breintnall, Jos. 
Brent, Chas. 
Brerewood, Edw. 
Brice, Alex. 
Brinkley, John 
Brinley, John 
Brooke, Henry 
Bruce, E. and J. 
Burney, Chas. 
Burton, Edm. 
Butler, John 
Canton, John 
Carey, Geo. 
Carleton, Geo. 
Carpenter, Rd. 
Carpenter, Wm. 
Case, John 
Catlyn, John 
Celsius, Andrew 
Chalmers, Thos. 
Chamber, John 
Chambers, Geo. 
Charleton, Geo. 
Chevalier, T. 
Childrey, J. 
Chilmead, Edw. 
Clap, Thos. 
Colebrook, J. 
Coley, Henry 
Comstock, John L. 
Cooper, John 
Cooper, Wm. 
Costard, Geo. 
Cotes, Roger 
Cowley, John L. 
Crow, Fras. 
Culpepper, Nich. 
Curties, M. 
Danforth, Sami. 
Darley, Geo. 
Derham, Wm. 
Dick, Thomas 
Digges, Leonard 
Digges, Thomas 
Dollond, John 
Dollond, Peter 
Drew, John 
Dungal. 
Dunn, Sami. 
Dunthorne, Rich. 
Edlyn, Rich. 
Eland, Wm. 
Emerson, Wm. 
Englefield, Sir II. C. 
Ewing, Alex. 
Ewing, John 
Fairman, Wm. 
Falcon, Wm. 
Farr, Wm. 
Ferguson, Jas. 
Field, W. 
Flamsteed, John 
Folkes, Martin 
Fordyce, Wm. 
Forman, Simon 
Forry, S. 
Forster, Rd. 
Forster, Thos. 
Foster, Sami. 
Franks, Thos. 
Frend, Wm. 
Frende, Gabriel 
Fromondus, L. 
Fulke, Wm. 
Gadbury, John 
Gadbury, Thos. 
Galbraith, Wm. 
Gannett, Caleb 
Garnett, J. 
Gaule, John 
Gellibrand, II. 
Gerbier, Chas. 
Goad, John 
Godfridus. 
Godman, John D. 
Godson, Robt. 
Goodrich, S. G. 
Goodricke, John 
Gordon, Geo. 
Graham, Geo. 
2923 ASTRONOMY AND ASTROLOGY. 
Grant, Robt. 
Gray, Stephen 
Green, Chas. 
Greenwood, I. 
Greenwood, Nic. 
Gregory, David 
Gregory, Geo. 
Gregory, Jas. 
Gregory, Olinthus 
Greig, John 
Griffin, Anthony 
Groombridge, S. 
Gummere, John 
Guy, Jos. 
Guy, Jos., Jr. 
Gyiby, Goddred 
Hadley, John 
Hall, Wm. 
Hallet. 
Halley, Edmund 
Hamilton, Jas. A. 
Hancock, Blith. 
Hardcastle, Wm. 
Hardy, Sami. 
Harman, John 
Harris, Dani. 
Harris, John 
Hartgill, Geo. 
Harvey, John 
Harvey, Rich. 
Haughton, S. 
Hayes, Chas. 
Ileathcoat, Thos. 
Heathcote, Ralph 
Heberden, Thos. 
Hellins, John 
Henderson, T. 
Herschel, Caroline L. 
Herschel, Sir John F. W. 
Herschel, Sir Wm. 
Heth, Thos. 
Heydon, C. J. 
Heydon, Sir Chris. 
Higgins, W. M. 
Hill, Thos. 
Hind, John R. 
Hirst, Wm. 
Hodgkin, John 
Hodgson, Jas. 
Holland, Rich. 
Holland, Sami. 
Holyoke, Edw. A. 
Hood, Thos. 
Hooke, Robt. 
Hooker, John 
Hornsby, Thos. 
Horrox, Jeremiah 
Horsefall, Jas. 
Horsley, S. 
Hosier, John 
Housman, C. 
Hubbard, J. S. 
Hurly, Jas. 
Hutchinson, B. 
Irish, David 
Jacob, W. S. 
Jardine, Lt. 
Jeans, Geo. 
Jennings, David 
Jevons, Wm. 
Johnsen, H. 
Johnson, M. J. 
Johnston, Alex. K. 
Jones, Edw. 
Jones, Geo. 
Jones, Wm. 
Kat er, Henry 
Keill, John 
Kelly, Patrick 
Kelway, Thos. 
Kendall, E. Otis 
Kennedy, John 
Kiddle, Henry 
Kirby, Rd. 
Kitchener, Wm. 
Knight, Wm. 
Kunze, John C. 
Lacy, John 
Lamb, Fras. 
Landen, Jas. 
Lardner, Dion. 
Law, John 
Lawson, Henry 
Leadbetter, Chas. 
Lee, Stephen 
Leeds, John 
Legge, Capt. E. 
Levett, Jas. 
Lewis, Rd. 
Lexell, J. A. 
Lilly, Wm. 
List, C. 
Lofft, Capel 
Logan, Jas. 
Long, Roger 
Loomis, Elias 
Lovell, Lord Thos. 
Ludlam, Wm. 
Lydiat, Thos. 
Lynn, Geo. 
Macclesfield, Earl of 
Machin, John 
Macintosh, Dani. 
MacIntyre, Jas. 
Maclot, J. C. 
Mann, Robt. Jas. 
Margetts, Geo. 
Martin, Benj. 
Maskelyne, N. 
Mason, Chas. 
Mason, Eben. P. 
Mathew, Edw. 
Mattison, Hiram 
Maury, M. F. 
Medlock, Henry 
Melton, John 
Mendoza, R. J. De 
Merrick, Jas. L. 
Michell, John 
Middleton, Jacob 
Middleton, John 
Milne, David 
Milner, Isaac 
Milner, Thos. 
Minto, Walter 
Mitchel, 0. M. 
Mitchell, Jas. 
Mitchell, Maria 
Molyneux, Sami. 
Molyneux, Wm. 
Monteith, Jas. 
Montellion. • 
Moody, T. H. 
Morden, Robt. 
More, Henry 
Morgan, J. H. 
Morrison, Lieut. 
Moseley, Henry 
Moxon, Jos. 
Mudge, John 
Mudie, Robt. 
Murphy, P. 
Murray, Hugh 
Mylne, A. 
Narrien, John 
Neve, Tim. 
Newton, Sir I. 
Newton, John 
Newton, Wm. 
Nichol, J. P. 
Norie, J. W. 
Norton, Wm. A. 
Odington, Walter 
Oliver, Andrew 
Olmsted, Denison 
Ostrander, Tobias 
Oxley, Thos. 
Paisley, Lord 
Palmer, Chas. 
Pargiter, Edm. 
Parker, G. F. 
Parker, Geo., Earl of Mac- 
clesfield 
Parker, J. 
Parker, Wm. 
Parkinson. 
Parry, Sir Wm. Edw. 
Parsons, Philip 
Partridge, John 
Paterson, Jas. 
Patterson, Robt. 
Pattrick, T. 
Pearce, A. J. 
Pearson, Wm. 
Peirce, Benj., Jr. 
Pelliser, Jos. E. 
Pemberton, Henry 
Pendleton, J. M. 
Penrose, Fras. 
Penseyre, S. 
Pettengill, Amos. 
Petto. 
Philip de Thaun. 
Phillips, John 
Phillips, Wm. 
Picquot, A. 
Pigott, Edw. 
Pigott, Nath. 
Playfair, John 
Pond, John 
Pool, John 
Pope, Walter 
Porter, H. S. 
Porter, Sir Jas. 
Pound, Jas. 
Pratt, Henry 
Price, Richard 
Prince, Thos. 
Prior, W. H. 
Pritchard, C. 
Proctor, R. A. 
Pullen, J. 
Pyne, T. 
Racster, J. 
Ramesay, W. 
Raper, II. 
Raphael. 
Rastrick, W. 
Raunce, J. 
Read, W. T. 
Reid, Hugo 
Reynolds, G. 
Richardson, Wm. 
Riddle, E. 
Riddle, J. 
Rigaud, S. P. 
Rios, J. de M. 
Rittenhouse, D. 
Robert of Hereford. 
Robert de Retines. 
Roberts, Geo. 
Roberts, Peter 
Robertson, Abr. 
Robertson, John 
Robins, John 
Robinson, Horatio 
Robinson, P. 
Roger of Hereford. 
Rogers, J. 
Rooke, Lawrence 
Roome, Mrs. 
Rose, Alex. 
Rosse, Earl 
Rosser, W. H. 
Rowland, Wm. 
Rozzell, B. 
Runkle, John D. 
Russen, D. 
Ryan, Jas. 
Sabine, Maj.-Gen. Edw. 
Sadler, J. 
Salmon, Wm. 
Sauli, Wm. D. 
Saunders, Rd. 
Saunderson, Wm. 
Saxby, S. M. 
Say, Thos. 
Schroeder. 
Scott, Sir Michael 
Seally, John 
Sears, John 
Sedgwick, Miss 
Senex, John 
Sewall, Dani. 
Seyffarth, G. 
Shadwell, C. F. A. 
Sharp, Abr. 
Shaw, Sim. 
Sheepshanks, Rd. 
Sheeres, Sir II. 
Shemaya, E. 
Shepherd, A. 
Short, Jas. 
Sibly, E. 
Simmonite, W. J. 
Simms, Wm. 
Simon, T. C. 
Simonton, T. D. 
Simpson, Thos. 
Sinclair, Geo. 
Slugg, J. T. 
Small, Robt. 
Smith, Adam 
Smith, Asa 
Smith, Caleb 
Smith, Geo. 
Smith, Jas. 
Smith, John 
Smith, Thos. 
Smyth, Chas. P. 
Smyth, Wm. H. 
Snell, Eben S. 
Snooke, W. D. 
Snow, Robt. 
Somerville, Mary 
South, Sir Jas. 
Stavely, Jas. 
Stearns, Sami. 
Stedman, John 
Steele, J. D. 
Steinmetz, A. 
Stewart, G. C. 
Stewart, Nat. 
Strangehopes, S. 
Streete, Thos. 
Symons, Jell. C. 
Tate, Thos. 
Taylor, George 
Taylor, Mrs. J. 
Taylor, Robt. 
Taylor, T. G. 
Thompson, C. 
Thompson, Robt. A. 
Thomson, D. 
Thomson, David P. 
Thrasher, Wm. 
Tiarks, John L. 
Tomlinson, Rev. L. 
Toplis, Rev. J. 
Torporley, N. 
Townley, Rd. 
Townsend, Chas. E. 
Townsend, Geo. 
Treeby, S. 
Troughton, Edw. 
Tunstall, M. 
Turnbull, Chas. 
Turner, Philip 
Turner, Rd. 
Turner, Robt. 
Tuttle, Chas. W. 
Tuttle, Horace P. 
Twysden, John 
Tyler, Sami. 
Ussher, Henry 
2924 INDEX. 
Vignoles, C. 
Vince, Sami. 
Von Gumpach, J. 
Vose, John 
Wales, Wm. 
Walford, Edith 
Walker, Chas. V. 
Walker, Ezek. 
Walker, Rev. Robt. 
Walker, Sears C. 
Walker, Wm. 
Wallis, John 
Wallot, J. W. 
Walmesley, C. 
Walter of Evesham. 
Ward, Hon. Mrs. 
Ward, E. C. 
Ward, Seth 
Warde, Wm. 
Watkins, Chas. F. 
Watson, F. P. 
Watson, Jas. C. 
Watts, Isaac 
Webb, Rev. T. W. 
West, Benjamin 
Whatton, Rev. A. B. 
Whewell, Wm. 
Whiston, George 
Whiston, Wm. 
White, Charles J. 
White, Robt. 
White, Thos. 
Whiting, Thos. 
Whiting, Wm. 
Whitney, Wm. D. 
Whittle, Peter 
Whitwell, Cath. 
Widdup, John 
Wilbur, Hervey 
Wilcocks, Alex. 
Wilkins, John 
Wilkins, John II. 
Wilkins, Wm. 
Wilkinson, L. 
Willard, Emma 
Willard, Joseph 
Williams. 
Williams, Fred. S. 
Williams, Sami. 
Williams, W. M. 
Williamson, Hugh 
Williamson, Jos. 
Wilson, Dr. Alex. 
Wilson, Geo. 
Wilson, James 
Wilson, John 
Wilson, Patrick 
Wilson, Rev. R. 
Winchell, Alex. 
Wing, Vincent 
Winn, Capt. J. L. 
Winthrop, John 
Witchell, George 
Withers, F. 
Wollaston, Rev. F, 
Wood, James 
Wood, John 
Wood, Dr. Robt. 
Woodhouse, Robt. 
Woods, M. 
Woodward, Aug. B. 
Woolsey, Robt. 
Worcester, Wm. 
Worms, Henry 
Worsdale, John 
Worthington, Rev. Rd. 
Wright, Caleb 
Wright, Sami. H. 
Wright, Thos. 
Wrottesley, Rt. Hon. John 
Wybard, J. D. M. 
Yalden, Thos. 
Yolland, Wm. 
Young, John R. 
Young, Matthew 
Young, Thos. 
Zadkiel, the Seer. 
Zornlin, Miss R. M. 
Zuriel. 
Names, 557. 
BIBLIOGRAPHY. 
Anaya, A. 
Anderson, Robt. 
Arnett, J. A. 
Astell, Thos. 
Atkyns, Rich. 
Ayscough, Sami. 
Baber, H. H. 
Bagford, John 
Barlow, Thos. 
Bell, Robt. 
Beloe, Wm. 
Bent, Wm. 
Beresford, Jas. 
Bickersteth, Edw. 
Bliss, Philip 
Blount, Sir Thos. P. 
Bodley, Sir Thos. 
Bohn, Henry G. 
Boswell, John 
Bower, Arch. 
Bowyer, Wm. 
Bray, Thos. 
Bridgwater, B. 
Brooke, Edw. 
Brydges, Sir S. E. 
Burges, Fras. 
Burney, Chas., Jr. 
Bury, Rd. de 
Butler, Chas. 
Carter, Fras. 
Casley, David 
Cattermole, Rd. 
Chatto, W. A. 
Chilmead, Edw. 
Clarke, Adam 
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Clavell, Robt. 
Clavering, H. 
Clayton, John 
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Cole, John 
Collet, Stephen 
Collier, John Payne 
Collins, Joshua 
Cooper, Wm. 
Corney, Bolton 
Cotton, Henry 
Cowper, Wm. 
Coxeter, Thos. 
Crowe, Wm. 
Dancer, John 
Darling, Jas. 
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Davis, Wm. 
De Morgan, Aug. 
Dent, John 
De Vericour, L. R. 
Dibdin, Thos. F. 
Disraeli, Isaac 
Donaldson, John 
Douglas, Jas. 
Dunton, John 
Elliott, II. M. 
Ellis, Chas. 
Ellis, Sir Henry 
Fairfax, Bryan 
Ferguson, Robt. 
Ferriar, John 
Flindall, John M. 
Flutter, J. 
Forbes, John 
Ford, W. 
Foster, Mrs. 
Foster, A. F. 
Fraser, Jas. 
Fry, Edmund 
Fry, John 
Frysher, Robt. 
Gibbs, Jas. 
Goff, Thos. 
Goodal, Walter 
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Gore, Thos. 
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Guise, Sami. 
Halliwell, J. 0. 
Hansard, T. C. 
Harris, Wm. 
Hartley, John 
Hartshorne, C. H. 
Harwood, Edw. 
Haslewood, Jos. 
Hayter, John 
Heber, Rich. 
Herbert. Wm. 
Hoare, Sir R. C. 
Holcot, Robt. 
Holmes, John 
Horne, Thos. II. 
Howes, Thos. 
Huddesford, Wm. 
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Hyde, Thos. 
Irving, David 
Jackson, Andrew 
Jadis, Henry 
James, Thos. 
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Johnson, Ant. 
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Johnson, John 
Jones, Owen 
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Kempe, A. J. 
Kennett, White 
Kett, Henry 
Knight, Chas. 
Koops, Matt. 
Lawton, John 
Laycock, Wm. 
Le Moine, Henry 
Lewis, John 
Llewellyn, T. 
London, Wm. 
Low, Sampson 
Lowndes, Wm. T. 
Luckombe. 
Ludewig, II. E. 
MacCreery, John 
Mackenzie, Sir G. 
Mackenzie, Geo. 
Maeray, Wm. D. 
Madden, Sir Fred. 
Maitland, S. R. 
Marsden, Wm. 
Marsh, H. 
Marshall. 
Martin, John 
Mason, Wm. S. 
Maunsell, A. 
Mead, Rd. 
Mears. 
Merry weather, F. 
Middleton, Conyers 
Miller, John 
Mitchell, Chas. 
Moore, Frank 
Mores, Edw. R. 
Morley. 
Moss, Jos. Wm. 
Moule, Thos. 
Munsell, Joel 
Mure, Col. Wm. 
Nasmith, Jas. 
Naylor, J. W. 
Nichols, John B. 
Nicholson, Jas. B. 
Nicolas, Sir N. H. 
Nicoll, Alex. 
Nicols, Wm. 
Norton, Chas. B. 
Nugent, Anne Lucy, Lady 
Nugent, Geo. Grenville, 
Lord 
Oakley, Henry 
Oldys, Wm. 
Palmer, Sami. 
Panizzi, Antonio 
Park, Thos. 
Parker, Sami. 
Parry, Henry 
Paterson, Sami. 
Peck, John M. 
Peirce, Benj. 
Penington, Edw. 
Pettigrew, T. J. 
Phillipps, Sir T. 
Phillips, Edw. 
Pickering, John 
Pierson, Thos. 
Planta, Jos. 
Platt, Thos. P. 
Poole, E. R. 
Poole, Wm. F. 
Poore, Benj. P. 
Pote, Jos. 
Potter, Alonzo 
Powell, Thos. 
Power, John 
Preston, Wm. 
Prince, Thos. 
Purple, S. S. 
Putnam, G. P. 
Radcliffe, J. 
Reading, W. 
Reid. 
Reuss, J. D. 
Rhees, W. J. 
Rich. 0. 
Richard de Bury. 
Richardson, M. A. 
Richardson, R. 
Rimbault, E. F. 
2925 BIBLIOGRAPHY. 
Ritson, Jos. 
Rivers, D. 
Robertson, Jas. C. 
Rodd, Thos., Jr. 
Roorbach, 0. A. 
Ross, Reinhold 
Rothwell, J. 
Rowlatt, Wm. II. 
Royston, Wm. 
Rud, Thos. 
Ruddiman, Thos. 
Ruse, George 
Russell, J. R. 
Rye, Wm. B. 
Sabin, Joseph 
Salisbury, E. R. G. 
Sandford, Lewis H. 
Sandy, Geo. 
Sargent, Winthrop 
Savage, Jas. 
Savage, Wm. 
Schmidt, L. W. 
Schoolcraft, H. R. 
Seaman, Lazarus 
Shea, John G. 
Shirley, Walter W. 
Shurtleff, N. B. 
Simeon, Sir J. 
Sims, Rd. 
Singer, S. W. 
Smith, John 
Smith, John J. 
Smith, John Jas. 
Smith, John R. 
Smith, Jos. 
Smith, Joshua T. 
Smith, Lloyd P. 
Smith, Robt. P. 
Smith, Thos. 
Solander, D. C. 
Sotheby, Sami. 
Sotheby, Sami. L. 
Southgate, Rd. 
Spencer, John 
Spilsbury, Wm. H. 
Spofford, A. R. 
Sprenger, Aloys. 
Sprott, Thos. 
Squier, E. G. 
Stace, M. 
Stanford, Thos. N. 
Stanley, J. M. 
Stark, Adam 
Stevens, Henry 
Stevenson, John 
Stewart, Maj. Chas. 
StillS, Alfred 
Stimson, A. L. 
Stirling, Sir Wm. 
Stoddard, Rd. H. ■ 
Stokes, Whitley 
Stower, Chas. 
Straker, C. 
Strange, John 
Sumner, Chas. 
Taiboys, D. A. 
Talman, M. 
Tannehill, W. 
Tanner, Thos. 
Taylor, Alex. S. 
Taylor, C. J. F. 
Taylor, Rev. Ed. S. 
Taylor, Isaac, 2d 
Taylor, Oliver A. 
Taylor, Rev. Wm. 
Taylor, Wm. 
Theiner, Aug. 
Thimm, F. J. L. 
Thomas Hybernicus 
Thomas, Fras. S. 
Thomas, Isaiah 
Thomas, Ralph 
Thompson, Henry 
Thoms, Wm. J. 
Thomson, Rd. 
Thomson, W. A. 
Timmins, Sami. 
Timperley, C. II. 
Tite, Sir Wm. 
Todd, H. J. 
Todd, Jas. II. 
Tooke, John II. 
Tooke, Wm. 
Toup, Jona. 
Toynbee, Jos. 
Tradescant, J. 
Tregelles, Sami. P. 
Treleaven, S. 
Triibner, Nich. 
Tryon, G. W., Jr. 
Tuckerman, Henry T. 
Tuckett, Chas., Jr. 
Tupper, M. F. 
Turnbull, Wm. B. D. D. 
Turner, Chas. E. 
Turner, Dawson 
Turner, Jos. M. W. 
Turnour, Hon. G. 
Turold. 
Tymms, W. R. 
Upcott, Wm. 
Uri, John 
Uricoechea, E. 
Usher, Jas. 
Vail, Eugene A. 
Vaill, Rev. Steph. M. 
Vallancey, C. 
Van Rymsdyk, John 
Van Winkle, C. S. 
Vaux, Wm. S. W. 
Vertue, George 
Vincent, Benj. 
Vinton, Fred. 
Von Moschzisker, F. A. 
Wade, Thos. F. 
Wait, Dani. G. 
Wake, Wm. 
Wakefield, Gilbert 
Walker, E. 
Walker, John 
Walker, John Wm. 
Walpole, Horace 
Walpole, Rev. Robt. 
Walter, John 
Walton, Izaak 
Wanley, H. 
Warburton, John 
Ward, Wm. 
Warden, D. B. 
Ware, Sir Jas. 
Warner, Lev. 
Warner, Rd. 
Washbourne, J. 
Watson, Jas. 
Watson, John F. 
Watson, Robt. 
Watts, Thos. 
Way, Albert 
Weale, John 
Webb, Philip C. 
Weber, H. W. 
Wentworth, J. 
West, Jas. 
Westcott, B. F. 
Westlake, N. H. J. 
Weston, Eliz. J. 
Weston, Rd. 
Westwood, J. 0. 
Whincop, Thos. 
Whiston, John 
Whiston, Wm. 
White, Rd. G. 
Whitelaw, Alex. 
Whiting, John 
Whitmore, Wm. H. 
Wiffen, Benj. B. 
Wiffen, Jer. H. 
Wilbraham, R. 
Wiley, John 
Wilkins, Sir Chas. 
Wilkins, David 
Wilkinson, Henry 
Willett, Ralph 
Williams, Daniel 
Williams, Edward 
Williams, Geo. 
Williams, Monier 
Williams, Moses 
Williams, Rev. Robt. 
Williams, Taliesen 
Williams, Rev. Theodore 
Williams, Wm. R. 
Willis, Geo. 
Willis, Wm. 
Willson, Jas. R. 
Wilson, Dr. Alex. 
Wilson, Alex., and Sons 
Wilson, Henry B. 
Wilson, Horace H. 
Wilson, John 
Wilson, Lea 
Wood, Anthony 
Wood, Wm. 
Woods, Rev. Geo. 
Woodward, W. C. 
Wrangham, Fras. 
Wright, Thos. 
Wright, Wm. 
Wrightson, R. 
Wylie, A. 
Wynne, James 
Young, Alexander 
Young, Sir Charles 
Young, Edward 
Young, John 
Young, Thos. 
Names, 413, 
BIOGRAPHY- AND CORRESPONDENCE. 
Adalard. 
Adam Scotus 
Adam de Marisco. 
Adams, Abigail 
Adams, Chas. Francis 
Adams, John 
Adamson, John 
Aikin, John 
Akerby, Geo. 
Alanus de Insulis 
Albericus de Vere 
Alcuin. 
Aldrich, Robt. 
Alfric Bata 
Allen, Anthony 
Allen, H. 
Almon, John 
Ambross. 
Amory, Thos. 
Anderson, Robt. 
Anspach, Eliz. 
Arbuthnot, Arch. 
Arlington, Earl of 
Ascham, Roger 
Ashe, J. 
Ashhurst, Sir H. 
Ashmun, J. 
Asser. 
Aston, Ant. 
Atterbury, Fras. 
Aubrey, John 
Austin, John 
Austin, Sarah 
Ayscough, Fras. 
Bacon, Henry 
Badcock, Sami. 
Bagshaw, Edward 
Baird, Spencer F. 
Bale, John 
Ball, Thos. 
Ballard, Geo. 
Ballou, M. M. 
Bancroft, A. 
Bannatine, Jas. 
Barbauld, A. L. 
Barclay, Alex. 
Barnham, Sir Fras. 
Barnum, P. T. 
Barret, B. 
Barrett, John 
Barrow, Sir John 
Barry, Girald 
Bartlett, Dav. W. 
Bartlett, John R. 
Barton, Wm. 
Barton, Wm. P. C. 
Barwick, John 
Barwick, Peter 
Batchilor, John 
Bates. 
Bayne, Rev. Peter 
Bearcroft, Philip 
Becket, Wm. 
Beckford, Wm. 
Beda. 
Bedford, Rev. W. K. R. 
Belfrage, Hen. 
Belknap, Jer. 
Bell, Robt. 
Bellamy, G. A. 
Beloe, Wm. 
Belsham, Thos. 
Benedict. 
Benedict of Peterborough. 
Benger, E. 0. 
Bennet, H. 
Bennet, Henry 
Bennet, Jules 
Bent, J. 
Berington, Jos. 
Berkeley, Geo. M. 
Berkenhout, John 
Bernard, Nich. 
Bernardi, John 
Berwick, Duke of 
Berwick, Edw. 
Besodun, John 
Betham, Matilda 
Bethune, Alex. 
Bevan, Jos. G. 
Bibaud, F. M. 
Bidulph, Sidney 
Billingsley, N. 
Bingham, Caleb 
Bingham, P. 
2926 Bingley, Wm. 
Birch, Thos. 
Bishop, Alf. 
Bishop, Matt. 
Bishop, Wm. 
Bisset, Robt. 
Black, John 
Blackadder, Lt.-Col. J. 
Blackley, Wm. 
Blagdon, F. W. 
Blair, Patrick 
Blake, John L. 
Blakiston, Capt. J. 
Bland, Robt. 
Blencowe, R. W. 
Blessington, Countess of 
Bliss, Philip 
Blombery, W. N. 
Blount, Chas. 
Bluett, Thos. 
Boaden, Jas. 
Bodley, Sir Thos. 
Boethius, Hector 
Bogue, David 
Bohun, Edm. 
Boileau, D. 
Bolingbroke, Lord 
Bolton, C. W. 
Bolton, John 
Bond, A. 
Boniface. 
Bonney, H. K. 
Boone, Dani. 
Borlase, Wm. 
Borrow, Geo. 
Boston, John 
Boswell, Jas. 
Boswell, Jas., Jr. 
Bourke, Sir Rd. 
Bourke, Ulick 
Bourne, Vin. 
Bouvet, T. 
Bowden, J. W. 
Bowdler, Thos. 
Bower, Alex. 
Bowles, W. L. 
Bowles, W. R. 
Boyle, John 
Boyle, Rich. 
Bozun. 
Bradford, John 
Bradshaw, H. 
Bradshaw, M. A. C. 
Bradstreet, Capt. D. 
Brainerd, David 
Bramble, Robt. 
Brasbridge, John 
Bray, Mrs. 
Bray, Wm. 
Braybrooke, Lord 
Brenton, Capt. E. P. 
Brereton, Jane 
Brewster, Sir D. 
Bridge, Wm. 
Bridges, Geo. 
Bridgewater, Duke of 
Bridgman, T. 
Brigham, C. H. 
Brigham, Nich. 
Britain, Jona. 
Brodie, Alex. 
Bromley, Sir Geo. 
Bromley, Henry 
Brook, Benj. 
Brooke, Frances 
Brooke, Sir Jas. 
Brooke, John C. 
Brooke, Thos. G. 
Broome, Arthur 
Brougham, Lord 
Broughton, R. 
Broughton, Thos. 
Brown. 
Brown, C. Brockden 
Brown, J. Newton 
Brown, Jas. B. 
Brown, John 
Brown, John W. 
Brown, R. B. 
Brown, Thos. 
Brown, Capt. Thos. 
Browne, Edw. 
Browne, J. H. 
Browne, Thos. 
Bruce, Jas. 
Bruce, Peter H. 
Bryan, August. 
Bryan, Michael 
Bryant, John F. 
Brydges, Sir S. E. 
Bryn, M. L. 
Buc, Sir Geo. 
Buchan, Earl of 
Buckingham, J. T. 
Buckland, A. C. 
Buckland, R. 
Buckley, S. 
Budd, Thos. A. 
Budden, John 
Buller, W. 
Bulstrode, Sir Rd. 
Bulwer, Sir H. L. E. 
Bunbury, Sir H. 
Buncle, John 
Bunting, Jabez 
Burbury, John 
Burder, John 
Burder, Sami. 
Burdy, Sami. 
Burgon, J. W. 
Burke, J. B. 
Burman, Chas. 
Burn, Edw. 
Burnet, Gilbert 
Burnet, John 
Burney, Chas. 
Burns, Robt. 
Burr, Aaron 
Burrel, J. 
Burroughs, Fras. 
Burroughs, Sir J. 
Burt, Capt. Edward 
Burtenshaw. 
Burton, John 
Burton, J. Hill 
Burton, Robt. 
Burton, Thos. 
Burton, Wm. 
Bury, Lady C. 
Bury, Mrs. E. 
Busby, Thos. 
Bush, Mrs. F. 
Bush, Geo. 
Bussey, G. M. 
Butler, Alban 
Butler, Chas. 
Butler, Lady H. 
Butler, W. 
Butler, Wm. 
Buxton, Chas. 
Buyers, Wm. 
Byrom, John 
Byron, Lord 
Cabanel, Dani. 
Cadogan, Wm. B. 
Cairns, Eliz. 
Calamy, Edm. 
Caldecott, R. M. 
Caldwell, Thos. 
Callcott, Lady M. 
Calvert, Geo. H. 
Campbell, Arch. 
Campbell, D. 
Campbell, Lord J. 
Campbell, John 
Campbell, Thos. 
Candlish, Robt. S. 
Capel, Lord A. 
Capen, Nahum 
Capgravius, John 
Cappe, Catherine 
Caradoc. 
Carey, Robt. 
IJNDEa.. 
Carleton, Sir D. 
Carlyle, Thos. 
Carrick, John D. 
Carte, Thos. 
Carter, Edm. 
Carter, Eliz. 
Carter, John 
Cartouche, L. D. 
Cartwright, Mrs. 
Cartwright, C. 
Cartwright, E. 
Cartwright, F. D. 
Cartwright, Francis 
Carus, Wm. 
Cary, Henry 
Cary, Henry F. 
Cason, Edm. 
Cassan, S. H. 
Castlehaven, Earl of 
Castlereagh, Lord 
Catesby, Lady J. 
Catley, Ann 
Caton, Wm. 
Caulfield, Jas. 
Cave, Wm. 
Cavendish, Geo. 
Cavendish, Marg. 
Cawton, Thos. 
Cayley, Arthur 
Cecil, Catherine 
Cecil, Rd. 
Cecil, Wm. 
Ceolfrid. 
Chalkley, Thos. 
Chalmers, Alex. 
Chalmers, Geo. 
Chamberlain, T. 
Chamberlaine, J. 
Chambers, J. 
Chambers, Robt. 
Chambre, W. 
Chandler, Thos. 
Charke, Charlotte 
Charlemont, Earl of 
Charles I. 
Charles, Jas. Edw. 
Charlet, Arthur 
Charnock, John 
Chartham, Will. 
Chase, Philander 
Chatham, Earl of 
Cheetham, Jas. 
Cheever, Geo. 
Cheever, Henry T. 
Chesterfield, Lord 
Chesterfield. T. Do 
Chetwood, K. 
Chetwood, W. F. 
Chetwynd; J. 
Child, L. M. 
Childe, F. V. 
Chittenden, Thos. 
Ghorley, H. F. 
Christie, W. D. 
Churchill, T. 0. 
Churton, Ralph 
Cibber, Colley 
Cibber, Theqp. 
Clanricarde, Lord 
Clap, Roger 
Clarendon, 1st Earl of 
Clarendon, 2d Earl of 
Clark, John 
Clark, Rufus W. 
Clark, Sami. A. 
Clarke, Adam 
Clarke, Alured 
Clarke, Edw. 
Clarke, J. B. B. 
Clarke, Jas. S. 
Clarke, M. A. 
Clarke, Sami. 
Clarke, Wm. A. 
Clarkson, Thos. 
Clavell, John 
Cleaveland, J. 
Cleland, Henry. 
Clement, Marg. 
Clifford, Anne 
Clissold, Henry 
Clive, Catherine 
Clough, A. H. 
Coad, John 
Coakley, J. L. 
Coates, Benj. H. 
Codrington, R. 
Coke, Thos. 
Golden, Cad 
Cole, John 
Cole, Wm. 
Coleridge, Hartley 
Colet, John A. 
Colgan, John 
Collard, John 
Collier, John D. 
Collingwood, G. L. N. 
Collins, Arthur 
Collins, W. 
Collins, W. W. 
Collinson, John 
Collyer, Jos. 
Colman, Geo., the Younger 
Columbanus. 
Comber, Thos. 
Comeford, A. 
Conrad, Robt. T. 
Cooke, John 
Cooke, Thos. 
Cooke, Wm. 
Cooksey, Rd. 
Coombe, Wm. 
Cooper, Anthony 
Cooper, John G. 
Cooper, Susan F. 
Coote, J. 
Corbet, Roger 
Corder, Susannah 
Cormack, John 
Corrie, D. 
Corry, John 
Cottle, Jos. 
Couper, C. M. A. 
Courtenay, T. P. 
Coventry, Henry 
Coverdale, Miles 
Cowper, Wm. 
Cox, F. A. 
Cox, Robt. 
Cox, Sami. H. 
Coxe, Marg. 
Coxe, Wm. 
Coxeter, Thos. 
Craik, Geo. L. 
Craufurd, Earl of 
Crawford, A. 
Crawford, Geo. 
Creasy, E. S. 
Creichton, Capt. J. 
Cresswell, T. E. 
Crockett, David 
Croft, Sir Herbert 
Crokatt, Gilbert 
Croker, J. Wilson 
Croly, Geo. 
Cromek, R. H. 
Crompton, J. 
Crompton, Josh. 
Cromwell, Oliver 
Crook, John 
Crookshanks, J. 
Cropley, Sir John 
Croswell, E. 
Crow, Sir Sackville 
Crowley, Thos. 
Cruden, Alex. 
Cumberland, Geo. 
Cumberland, Rd. 
Cumming, Jas. 
Cunningham, Allan 
Cunningham, G. C. 
Cunningham, I. 
Cunningham, Lady M. 
Cunningham, P. 
Curll, Edmund 
2927 BIOGRAPHY AND CORRESPONDENCE. 
Curll, W. 
Curran, J. P. 
Currie, Jas. 
Curson, John 
Curtis, Geo. Wm. 
Cuthbert. 
Cutter, Wm. 
Dallas, Sir Geo. 
Dallas, Robt. C. 
Dalloway, Jas. 
Danby, Sir Thos. Osborne, 
Earl of 
Dancy, Mrs. E. 
Daniel, John 
D'Arblay, Francis 
Darlington, Wm. 
Davenport, John 
Davenport, R. A. 
David, St. 
Davidson, Thos. 
Davie, John C. 
Davies, Arabella 
Davies, D. 
Davies, Thos. 
Davis, C. R. 
Davis, M. S. 
Davis, Matt. L. 
Davis, Rich. 
Davison. 
Davy, Chas. 
Davy, John 
Davys, Mrs. Mary 
Dawe, Geo. 
Dawson, Thos. 
Dayes, Edw. 
Dean, John 
Dearing, Sir Edw. 
De Crespigny, Mrs. C. 
Dee, John 
De Foe, Dani. 
Delany, Mary 
Delany, Patrick 
Delaplaine, Joseph 
Deloney, Thos. 
Demetrius, Chas. 
Dene, Will, de 
Denton, Thos. 
De Quincey, Thos. 
Derrick, Sami. 
Des Ecotais, L. 
Des Maizeaux, P. 
De Veil, Sir Thos. 
Devereux, Capt. 
Devereux, Robt., 2d Earl 
of Essex. 
Devereux, Robt., 3d Earl 
of Essex. 
D'Ewes, Sir Symonds 
Dibdin, Thos. F. 
Dick, Sir Wm. 
Dickens, Chas. 
Dickson, Thos. 
Digby, Sir Kenelm 
Dillingham, Wm. H. 
Disney, John 
Disraeli, Isaac 
Dix, John 
Dixon, Joshua 
Dixon, Wm. H. 
Dobson, Susannah 
Doddridge, Philip 
Dodington, G. B. 
Dodson, Michael 
Donaldson, John 
Donaldson, Jos. 
Doolittle, Mark 
Dorset and Pembroke, 
Anne, Countess of 
Douglas, Mrs. 
Douglas, Jas. 
Douglas, Jane 
Douglas, Lady Jane 
Douglas, Robt. 
Dover, Lord 
Dover, Wm. 
Dow, Lorenzo 
Dowcett, Abr. 
Dowley, Peter 
Downes, John 
Downes, Sami. 
Downing, John 
Dowsing, Wm. 
Doyle, Jas. 
D'Oyley, Geo. 
Drakard, John 
Drake. 
Drake, Benj. 
Drake, Joan 
Drake, Sami. G. 
Draper, Lt.-Col. E. A. 
Drelingcourt, P. 
Drew, Sami. 
Drummond, Lord J. 
Drummond, J. 
Drummond, Wm. 
Duane, Wm. 
Dubost. 
Duck, Arthur 
Dudley, Earl 
Dudley, Joshua 
Duer, John 
Duff, W. 
Duffield, John 
Dufour, Alex. 
Dugdale, Rd. 
Duncan, M. G. L. 
Duncan, John 
Dunham, S. A. 
Dunkin, Wm. 
Dunlap, Wm. 
Dunn, Sir Patrick 
Dunn, S. 
Dunscombe, T. 
Dunton, John 
Duponceau, Peter S. 
Duppa, Rich. 
Durham, Wm. 
Dutens, Lewis 
Dwight, II. G. 0. 
Dwight, N. 
Dwight, S. 0. 
Dwight, Theodore 
Dyer, Geo. 
Dyer, Sami. 
Dyer, Thos. H. 
Dyson, Jeremiah 
Dyve, Sir Lewis 
Eadie, John 
Eadmer. 
Earle, Sir Jas. 
Easterbrook, Jos. 
Eaton, John Henry 
Eddy, Dani. C. 
Edgeworth, C. S. 
Edgeworth, Maria 
Edgeworth, R. L. 
Edgworth, Robt. 
Edmondson, J. 
Edward VI. 
Edwards, B. B. 
Edwards, Edw. 
Edwards, Geo. 
Edwards, Jon. 
Edwards, Sampson 
Edwards, Tryon 
Egerton, Wm. 
Egwin, Bp. 
Elford, Walter 
Eliot, John 
Ellet, Eliz. F. 
Elliot, Geo. 
Elliott, Ebenezer 
Elliott, Edw. B. 
Elliott, Henry V. 
Ellis, Geo. 
Ellis, Geo. E. 
Ellwood, Thos. 
Ellyson, Thos. 
Elmes, Jas. 
Elmham, Thos. de 
Elphinston, Wm. 
Elton, Chas. A. 
Elwood, Mrs. Col. 
Ely, Ezra Stiles 
Emerson, R. W. 
Enfield, Wm. 
England, Thos. R. 
Erskine, Andrew 
Est, Charles 
Eustace, John S. 
Evans, G. W. D. 
Evans, Jas. H. 
Evans, John 
Evans, Nath. 
Evans, Robt. W. 
Evans, Thos. 
Evelyn, John 
Everest, Chas. W. 
Everett, John 
Fage, Mary 
Fairfax, John 
Fairfax, Thos. 
Fairfax, Wm. 
Fairfield, Jane 
Fairholt, F. W. 
Falstaff, Sir John 
Fanshawe, A. H. 
Farindon, A. 
Farmer, Thos. 
Farquhar, Geo. 
Farquharson, W. 
Farrer, Mary 
Faulkener, Geo. 
Fawkes, Jas. 
Fea, John W. 
Felix of Croyland. 
Fell, John 
Fell, Ralph 
Felton, C. C. 
Felton, S. 
Fenn, John 
Fenn, Sir John 
Fenton, Sir G. 
Fenton, J. 
Ferguson, Jas. 
Fergusson, Wm. 
Fermar, H. L. 
Ferrier, Jas. 
Ferris, Rd. 
Fiddes, Rd. 
Field, John 
Field, Nathaniel 
Field, W. 
Fielder, Rd. 
Fielding, Sarah 
Finch, John 
Finlayson, Jas. 
Fisher, Jas. 
Fisher, Kitty 
Fisher, Peter 
Fiske, Jona. 
Fitzgerald, Geo. R. 
Fitz-James, Jas. 
Fitzosborne, Sir T. 
Fitzstephen, Wm. 
Fitzwilliam, C. W. 
Flanders, Henry 
Fleet, Edw. 
Fleetwood, John 
Fleming, Patrick 
Fletcher, Geo. 
Fletcher, J. P. 
Fletcher, John 
Fletcher, Robt. 
Flexman, Roger 
Flint, Geo. 
Flint, Timothy 
Flloyd, Thos. 
Folchard. 
Follen, Eliza L. 
Foot, Jesse 
Forbes, Arthur 
Forbes, Sir Wm. 
Ford, John 
Ford, T. 
Fordyce, Hen. 
Forster, Chas. 
Forster, John 
Forster, Thos. 
Forsyth, John 
Forth, Earl of 
Forth, Wm. 
Foss, Edw. 
Foster, Mrs. 
Foster, J. K. 
Foster, John 
Foster, Robt. 
Fothergill, Thos. 
Foulkes, Robt. 
Fowle, Wm. 
Fowler, Geo. 
Fowler, Wm. 
Fox, Henry R. 
Fox, Margaret 
Fox, W. J. 
Foxcraft, Alex. 
Francis, G. H. 
Francis, John 
Francis, Philip 
Francklin, G. 
Francklin, Capt. W. 
Francklyn, T. 
Franklin, Benj. 
Franklin, Wm. T. 
Franks, Jas. 
Fraser, D. 
Fraser, Jas. 
Fraser, Simon 
Frazer, Jasr 
Freebairn, Jas. 
Freeman, Wm. 
Fremont, P. R. 
French, Benj. R. 
Freval, J. B. De 
Frey, J. S. 0. F. 
Fridegorde. 
Frost, John 
Froude, R. H. 
Fry, J. Reese 
Fuller, Andrew 
Fuller, Rd. 
Fuller, Thos. 
Fulman, Wm. 
Galindo, Mrs. 
Gallagher, Matt. 
Galt, John 
Gammell, Wm. 
Gano, John 
Gardiner, Rd. 
Garland, Edw. 
Garland, H. A. 
Garrick, David 
Garthshore, M. 
Gascoigne, Sir C. 
Gatford, Lionel 
Gay, John 
Geard, John 
Geere, John 
Genings, J. 
Gent, Thos. 
Geoffrey of Llandaff 
Gerahty, Jas. 
Gibbon, Edw. 
Gibbons, Thos. 
Giblett, Paul 
Gibson, Edm. 
Gilchrist, Alex. 
Gildon, Chas. 
Giles, J. A. 
Gillane, John 
Gillespie, Wm. M. 
Gillette, A. D. 
Gillies, John 
Gillum, R. 
Gilman, Sami. 
Gilpin, Wm. 
Glass, Francis 
Gleig, Geo. R. 
Glencairn, J. 
Glenorchy, W. 
Glenton, Fred. 
Glover, Rich. 
Goadby, Robt. 
Goddard, Jas. 
2928 INDEX. 
Goddard, Wm. G. 
Godwin, Parke 
Godwin, Wm. 
Goldsmith, 0. 
Gomm, Jas. 
Good, John M. 
Goodhugh, Wm. 
Goodman, G. 
Goodrich, Chas. A. 
Goodrich, S. G. 
Goodwin, P. A. 
Gordon, Alex. 
Gordon, John 
Gordon, L. H. 
Gordon, P. L. 
Gorrie, P. D. 
Gorton, John 
Gotselin. 
Gouge, Thos. 
Grace, Henry 
Graham, Isabella 
Graham, J. L. 
Graham, Jas. 
Grange, Lady 
Granger, Jas. 
Grant, Anne 
Grant, Jas. 
Grant, Klein 
Grant, R. J. 
Grattan, Henry 
Grave, Geo. A. 
Graves, Rich. 
Gray, Thos. 
Graydon, Alex. 
Green, Frances H. 
Green, Mrs. M. A. E. 
Greene, Geo. W. 
Greene, Wm. B. 
Greenfield, Thos. 
Greenwood, Jas. 
Gregory, Geo. 
Gregory, Olinthus 
Grenville, W. W. 
Greswell, Wm. P. 
Greville, Fulke 
Grey, Arthur 
Grey, Lady Jane 
Griffith, Alex. 
Griffith, Julia 
Grimbolt, Paul 
Grimshaw, Wm. 
Grimshawe, T. S. 
Griswold, R. W. 
Grocyn, Wm. 
Grove, Jos. 
Guildford, C. 
Guilhermin, M. 
Gumble, Thos. 
Gunn, Alex. 
Gurney, John II. 
Gurney, Jos. J. 
Gurwood, Col. J. 
Gutzlaff, Chas. 
Hacket, John 
Hackman, Jas. 
Hainam, Rich. 
Hains, Chas. G. 
Haldane, Alex. 
Hale, Sarah J. 
Hales, John 
Hall, Arthur 
Hall, Edw. B. 
Hall, Jas. 
Hall, John 
Hall, John E. 
Hall, Joseph 
Hall, Louisa J. 
Hall, Newman 
Hall, Rich. 
Hallifax, Chas. 
Halliwell, J. 0. 
Hallock, Wm. A. 
Halsted, C. A. 
Halyburton, T. 
Hamilton, Marquis of 
Hamilton, Count A. 
Hamilton, Eliz. 
Hamilton, George 
Hamilton, Jas. 
Hamilton, John C. 
Hamilton, Wm. 
Hammond, Ant. 
Hamper, Wm. 
Hampson, John 
Hanger, Philip 
Hanna, Wm. 
Hanson, J. H. 
Harding, S. and E. 
Hardinge, Geo. 
Hardman, F. 
Hardwick, Chas. 
Hardy, Fras. 
Hardy, J. 
Hardy, R. Spence 
Hardy, T. Duffus 
Hare, John 
Harford, John S. 
Harley, Geo. 
Harrington, J. 
Harriott, John 
Harris, Geo. 
Harris, Jas. 
Harris, Joseph 
Harris, T. M. 
Harris, Thos. 
Harris, Wm. 
Harrison, Jas. 
Harrison, Robt. 
Harsha, David A. 
Hart, John S. 
Hart, Jos. 
Harte, Walter 
Hartford, Fras. 
Harvey, Gabriel 
Harvey, H. 
Harvey, John 
Harwood. 
Harwood, Thos. 
Haskel, R. M. 
Hassell, J. 
Hatcher, Thos. 
Hatherell, H. W. 
Hawkesworth, J. 
Hawkins, C. 
Hawkins, F. 
Hawkins, Sir John 
Hawkins, John S. 
Hawkins, L. M. 
Hawkins, Robt. 
Hawkins, Sir Thomas 
Hawkins, W. 
Hawks, Francis L. 
Hawley, Gideon 
Hay, Geo. 
Hay, Rich. 
Hay, Rich. A. 
Hayden, John 
Hayley, Wm. 
Hayne, Thos. 
Hays, Mary 
Hayward, C., Jr. 
Hayward, Sir J. 
Hayward, John 
Haywood. 
Haywood, Capt. F. 
Hazelius, E. L. 
Hazlitt, Wm. 
Hazlitt, Wm., Jr. 
Head, Sir Francis B. 
Head, Sir Geo. 
Headley, Joel T. 
Headley, P. C. 
Hearne, Thos. 
Heath, Jas. 
Heathcote, Ralph. 
Heighway, 0. W. T. 
Hellowes, Edw. 
Heming. 
Henderson, Alex. 
Henderson, And. 
Henderson, John 
Henley, John 
Henry the Minstrel 
Henry IV. 
Henry, Matthew 
Henshaw, J. S. 
Herbert, Arthur 
Herbert, Lord Ed. 
Herbert, Sir Percy 
Herbert, Sir Thos. 
Heron, Robt. 
Herring, Thos. 
Hervey, Jas. 
Hervey, Lord John 
Hervey, Lady Mary 
Hervey, Thos. 
Hessel, John 
Hewitt, J. A. 
Heylin, Peter 
Hickes, Geo. 
Hicks, Thos. 
Higgins, Godfrey 
Higgons, Bevil 
Hildreth, Rich. 
Hildreth, Sami. P. 
Hill, Abraham 
Hill, Sir John 
Hill, Lady John 
Hill, John 
Hill, Rich. 
Hill, Thos. 
Hillard, G. S. 
Hilliard, John 
Hinckley, John 
Hind, Jas. 
Hinton, Sir John 
Hinton, John H. 
Hinton, Wm. 
Hoare, Prince 
Hoare, R. 
Hoare, Sir R. C. 
Hobbes, Thos. 
Hoddesden, J. 
Hodgkins, E. 
Hodgson, Geo. 
Hodgson, John 
Hodgson, Read 
Hodgson, Robt. 
Hodgson, Wm. B., Jr. 
Hody, Humphrey 
Hogan. 
Hogarth, Geo. 
Hogarth, Wm. 
Hogg, Jas. 
Holbrook, J. 
Holcroft, Miss 
Holcroft, Thos. 
Holden, Horace 
Holden, Sami. 
Holdich, Jos. 
Holland, E. G. 
Holland, Lady S. 
Holland, Henry Edward 
Fox, 4th Lord 
Holland, Henry Richard 
Vassall, 3d Lord 
Holland, John 
Holland, Thos. 
Holies, Denzil, Lord 
Holley, Mary A. 
Holley, 0. L. 
Holliday, John 
Hollis, Thos. 
Holloway, Jas. 
Holmes, Abiel 
Holmes, Edw. 
Holmes, John 
Holstein, A. L. V. D. 
Holt, Jos. 
Holt, Thos. 
Home, John 
Hone, Rich. 
Hood, Viscountess 
Hood, Edwin P. 
Hook, Theo. E. 
Hook, Walter F. 
Hooke, Nath. 
Hoole, John 
Hopkins, Sami. 
Hopkinson, Jos. 
184 
Horne, Rich. H. 
Horner, Eras. 
Horrox, Jeremiah 
Horton, R. G. 
Hosack, David 
Hotham, Durand 
Hotham, Sir John 
Houlder, Robt. 
Housman, R. F. 
Houstoun, Jas. 
Howard, Geo. 
Howard, Jacob M. 
Howe, Henry 
Howell, Jas. 
Howell, John 
Howie, John 
Howison, Robt. 
Howitt, Mary 
Howitt, Wm. 
Hubbard, F. M. 
Huddesford, G. 
Huddesford, Wm. 
Hughes, Benj. 
Hughes, Hugh 
Hughes, John 
Hughes, Thos. S. 
Hugo of Lincoln 
Huie, Jas. A. 
Huish, Robt. 
Hull, Thos. 
Hull, Wm. 
Hume, Sir Alex. 
Humphreys, D. 
Hunt, Freeman 
Hunt, Harriott K. 
Hunt, J. H. L. 
Hunt, Philip 
Hunt, Wm. 
Hunter, Jac. 
Hunter, Robt. 
Huntington, Jos. 
Huntington, R. 
Hurd, Rich. 
Hurford, Mrs. J. 
Hussey, Wm. 
Hutcheson, Eras. 
Hutchinson, B. 
Hutchinson, F. 
Hutchinson, Lucy 
Hutton, Wm. 
Hyde, Henry 
lager, G. F. 
Imber, Matt. 
Inglefield, Ann 
Inglis, John 
Ingram, Jas. 
Ingulphus. 
Innes, Louis 
Innes, Thos. 
Inskip, John S. 
Ireland, John 
Irving, David 
Irwin, Eyles 
Isaacson, Henry 
Ive, Thos. 
Ivers, F. F. 
Ives, Edw. 0. 
Ivimey, Jos. 
Izard, Ralph 
Jack, Thos. 
Jackson, Chas. 
Jackson, Peter 
Jackson, Sami. 
Jackson, T. 
Jackson, Wm. 
Jacob, Giles 
Jacques, Wm. 
James II. of Eng. 
James II. of Scot. 
James, G. P. R. 
James, Isaac 
James, John 
James, Sami. 
Jameson, Anna 
Jamieson, Robt. 
2929 BIOGRAPHY AND CORRESPONDENCE. 
Janney, Sami. M. 
Jardine, L. J. 
Jay, Wm. 
Jebb. 
Jefferys, Nath. 
Jeffrey, Francis 
Jekyll, Jos. 
Jemmatt, Mrs. 
Jenkins, John S. 
Jenkinson, Chas. 
Jenner, G. C. 
Jenour, Alfred 
Jenyns, Soame 
Jesse, Edw. 
Jesse, J. H. 
Jesse, Capt. W. 
Jesup, Edw. 
Jeter, Jer. B. 
Jocelin of Furness. 
Joel, Thos. 
John of Beverley. 
John of Salisbury. 
Johnes, Col. Thos. 
Johns, Wm. , 
Johnson, Capt. C. 
Johnson, G. W. 
Johnson, Sami. 
Johnson, Wm. 
Johnston, John 
Johnstone, John 
Jollie, T. 
Jones, A. D. 
Jones, Alex. 
Jones, C. J. 
Jones, Fred. 
Jones, Geo. 
Jones, John G. 
Jones, Jos. H. 
Jones, Stephen 
Jones, Wm. 
Jones, Sir Wm. 
Jones, Wm. 
Jortin, John 
Josse, A. L. 
Joyner, Wm. 
Judson, Emily C. 
Junius. 
Justamond, J. 0. 
Kapp, Fred. 
Kavanagh, T. U, 
Kay, Jas. 
Kaye, John Wm. 
Keddie, Wm. 
Keightley, Thos. 
Keimer, Sami. 
Keith, Robt. 
Keith, Sir'Robt. M. 
Kelle, John 
Kelley, Edw. 
Kelly, D. 
Kelly, John 
Kelly, Michael 
Kelly, Sophia 
Kelty, Mary A. 
Kendall, Amos 
Kendall, John 
Kendrick, A. C. 
Kendricke, J. 
Kennedy, And. 
Kennedy, Jas. 
Kennedy, John P. 
Kennett, Basil 
Kennett, White 
Kentish, Thos. 
Keppel, Thos. 
Kepple, Jos. 
Kerr, Robt. 
Kett, Henry 
Kettell, Sami. 
Kidgell, John 
Kiffin, Wm. 
Kilbourne, P. K. 
Kilpin, Sami. 
Kimber, Isaac 
Kimpton. 
Kindersley, E. C. 
King, A. 
King, Mrs. F. E. 
King, J. W. 
King, John 
King, Lord Peter 
King, T. S. 
Kingsley, Jas. L. 
Kinnersley, M. 
Kip, F. M. 
Kippis, And. 
Kirby, Fras. 
Kirkland, C. M. 
Kirkman, Jas. T. 
Kirkpatrick, Col. W. 
Kirle, Maj. R. 
Kitchener, H. T. 
Kitto, John 
Klose, C. L. 
Knapp, Sami. L. 
Knatchbull, Sir Ed. 
Knight, Chas. 
Knight, Lady II. 
Knight, Mrs. H. C. 
Knight, Sami. 
Knighton, Sir Wm. 
Knights, Helen C. 
Knollys, llanserd 
Knowles, Jas. D. 
Knowls, Thos. 
Knowlton, T. 
Knox, Alex. 
Knox, Viecsimus 
Kollock, S. A. 
Krotel, G. F. 
Kuill, R. 
Lacey, Henry 
Lackington, Jas. 
Laing, Malcolm 
Laingaeus, Jo. 
Laird, F. C. 
Lambert, Col. J. 
Landon, L. E. 
Landor, W. S. 
Lane, W. C. 
Lane, Wm. 
Lanfranc. 
Langbaine, G. 
Langdale, C. 
Langdale, Sir M. 
Langhorne, John 
Langhorne, Rd. 
Langhorne, Wm. 
Langley, Gilbert 
Langtoft, Peter 
Lanman, Chas. 
Lant, Thos. 
Larkin, Edw. 
Larpent, F. S. 
Larraine, P. 
Larwood, Josh. 
Lascelles, Edw. 
Lathbury, Thos. 
Latimer, Wm. 
Latrobe, C. E. 
Laud, Wm. 
Lauder, Sir T. D. 
Laurence, French 
Laurie, Thos. 
Law, Wm. 
Lawnind, J. 
Lawrence, Eugene 
Lawrence, Fred. 
Lawrence, John 
Lawrence, M. W. 
Lawrence, Thos. 
Lawrence, Sir T. 
Lawrence, T. D. 
Lawrence, Wm. 
Lawson, Vice-Adm. A. 
Lawson, John P. 
Laycey, A. 
Laycock, Wm. 
Layman, M. 
Lea, Isaac 
Leake, Isaac Q. 
Leake, S. M. 
Le Bas, C. W. 
Lediard, Thos. 
Lee, Alf. 
Lee, Arthur 
Lee, Maj.-Gen. Chas. 
Lee, Eliza B. 
Lee, Hannah F. 
Lee, Maj. Henry 
Lee, Rachel F. A. 
Lee, Rd. 
Lee, Rd. H. 
Lee, Sarah 
Leeson, Hewling 
Lefevre, Mrs. 
Legare, Hugh S. 
Leigh, Edw. 
Leigh, Rd. 
Lempriere, John 
Le Neve, John 
Lennox, Charlotte 
Leslie. 
Leslie, Chas. R. 
Lester, C. Edw. 
L'Estrange, Sir R. 
Lettice, John 
Lettsom, J. C. 
Leverett, F. P. 
Lewes, C. C. 
Lewes, Geo. II. 
Lewes, John L. 
Lewin, Thos. 
Lewis, John 
Lewis, M. G. 
Lewis, Lady M. T. V. 
Lewis, Wm. H. 
Leyden, John 
Lichfield, Rd. 
Lieber, Eras. 
Lillington, L. 
Lily, Geo. 
Lindesay, John 
Lindesay, Major 
Lindsay, A. W. C. 
Lindsay, Robt. 
Lineall, Joh. 
Lingard, Rd. 
Lintner, G. A. 
Lions, John 
Lipscomb, Wm. 
Lisle, Alicia 
Lisle, J. G. S. 
Lister, Jos. 
Lister, Thos. II. 
Littell, John 
Littell, John S. 
Little, John A. 
Livingston, John 
Lloyd, David 
Lloyd, Hannibal E. 
Lloyd, Rd. 
Locker, Edw. H. 
Locker, John 
Lockhart, John G. 
Lockman, John 
Lodge, Edm. 
Londonderry, Marquis of 
Long, Geo. 
Long, Thos. 
Lord, Chas. 
Loring, Jas. S. 
Lossing, B. J. 
Lothrop, S. K. 
Love, John 
Lover, Anne 
Lowe, Sir H. 
Lowick, Thos. 
Lowrie, L. A. 
Lowth, Robt. 
Lucas, Sir Chas. 
Lucas, Theop. 
Luidus, J. 
Luke, Mrs. 
Lunsford, Col. Sir T. 
Lupton, Dani. 
Lyall, Wm. R. 
Lyde, Rd. 
Lygon, R. 
Lyman, S. P. 
Lynch, F. J. 
Lynch, John 
Lynch, Thos. J. 
Lyon. 
Lyon, W. P. 
Lyttelton, Lord Geo. 
Lyttelton, Thos. 
MacArther, Jas. 
MacArthur, John 
MacCall, Wm. 
MacCheyne, R. M. 
MacClintock, J. 
MacClure, David 
MacCord, W. J. 
MacCormick, C. 
MacCrie, Thos. 
MacCrie, Thos., Jr. 
MacCulloch, John R. 
MacDiarmid, J. 
MacDonnell, Lord 
MacFaite, Eben. 
MacFarlane, Chas. 
MacFarlane, John 
MacGaurin, Maj. E. 
Macgillivray, Wm. 
MacGinnis, J. Y. 
MacGregor, M. 
MacGuire, E. C. 
MacHarg, C. K. 
Macllvaine, C. P. 
Macllwain, Geo. 
Mack, Eben. 
Mackay. 
Mackay, Chas. 
Mackay, John 
Mackcoull, J. 
MacKean, Jos. 
MacKenney, Col. T. L, 
Mackenzie, A. S. 
Mackenzie, Camp. 
Mackenzie, Geo. 
Mackenzie, Henry 
Mackenzie, John 
Mackenzie, R. S. 
Mackenzie, W. B. 
Mackie, Mrs. 
Mackie, John M. 
Mackintosh, Robt. J. 
Macky, John 
Maclaurin, Robt. 
Maclean, John 
Maclean, Neil 
Macleay, K. 
MacLeod, Don. 
MacLeod, X. D. 
MacMichael. 
Macneil, Hector 
Macpherson, C. 
Macray, John 
MacRee, G. J. 
MacSherry, Jas. 
MacSparran, J. 
MacVickar, J. 
Madden, M. A. 
Madden, R. R. 
Madden, Sami. 
Maddock, Henry 
Maddock, Henry J. 
Maese, Mrs. S. 
Magoon, E. L. 
Magrath, T. W. 
Magruder, A. B. 
Magruder, W. II. 
Mahon, Lord P. II. 
Maitland, S. R. 
Major, R. II. 
Major, Wm. 
Malbancke, B. 
Malcolm, Jas. P. 
Malcom, Howard 
Malkin, B. II. 
Mallet, David 
Mallory, Dani. 
Malmesbury, Earl of 
Malone, Edm. 
2930 INDEX. 
Manlove, R. 
Mann, Sir H. 
Manning, Fras. 
Manning, Jas. A. 
Mansfield, E. D. 
Mant, Rd. 
March, C. W. 
March, Henry 
Marcliffe, Theop. 
Markall, M. 
Markham, Robt. 
Marlborough, Duchess of 
Marriot, John 
Marsden, Wm. 
Marsh, Miss 
Marsh, Geo. 
Marsh, Josiah 
Marshall, Dr. 
Marshall, Jas. 
Marshall, Jas. V. 
Marshall, John 
Marshall, Lt. John 
Marston, J. E. 
Marten, Col. II. 
Martin, Benj. 
Martin, Edw. 
Martin, John 
Martin, Robt. M. 
Martin, Thos. 
Martineau, II. 
Martyn, Henry 
Martyn, Wm. 
Mary Queen of England. 
Mary Queen of Scots. 
Mason, Ab. 
Mason, Eben. 
Mason, Fras. 
Mason, Geo. 
Mason, John 
Mason, Margery 
Mason, Simon 
Mason, Wm. 
Massey, Jacob 
Masson, David 
Masters, Mary 
Mather, Cotton 
Mather, Increase 
Mather, Sami. 
Mathews, Chas. 
Mathews, Mrs. Chas. 
Mathias, Peter 
Matthew, Sir Tobias 
Matthews, John M. 
Maunder, Sami. 
Maurice, Thos. 
Maury, Ann 
Maury, Sarah M. 
Max field, T. 
Maxwell, Mrs. 
Maxwell, S. II. 
Maxwell, Wm. II. 
May, Caroline 
Mayer, Brantz 
Mayhew, Henry 
Mayhew, Horace 
Mayne, F. 
Maynwaring, A. 
Maynwaring, R. 
Mayo, Herbert 
Mayo, Sarah C. E. 
Mead, Asa 
Mead, Matt. 
Meade, Wm. 
Meadley, Geo. W. 
Mearns, Peter 
Mears, Wm. 
Medberry, R. B. 
Medley, S. 
Medway, John 
Medwin, Thos. R. 
Melmoth, Wm. 
Melvil, Sir Jas. 
Melvill, Capt. P. 
Melville, Jas. 
Memes, John S. 
Meredith, Royston 
Meredith, Wm. Geo. 
Merivale, Chas. 
Merrick, Jas. L. 
Merritt, R. 
Merryman, Thos. 
Merry weather, F. 
Messingham, T. 
Metcalf, John 
Metcalfe, Lord 
Middlediteh, R. T. 
Middleton, Earl of 
Middleton, Chas. S. 
Middleton, Chris. 
Middleton, Conyers 
Middleton, Erasmus 
Middleton, J. W. 
Midon, F. 
Mildmay, Sir II. P. St. John 
Miles, Geo. 
Miller, John 
Miller, Moses 
Miller, Sami. 
Miller, Stephen F. 
Miller, Wm. 
Mills, Abm. 
Mills, H. 
Milman, H. H. 
Mil man, Robt. 
Milner, Isaac 
Milner, Jos. 
Milner, Mrs. Mary 
Milton, John 
Minor, Lucian 
Minot, Walter 
Mitchell, Sir A. 
Mitchell, A. R. 
Mitchel), D. G. 
Mitchell, Lt.-Col. J. 
Mitchell, Jas. 
Mitchell, John 
Mitchell, Jos. 
Mitchell, T. 
Mitchell, Thos. 
Mitchill, Sami. L. 
Mitford, John 
Mitford, M. R. 
Mitford, Wm. 
Moffat, Jas. 
Moir, David M. 
Moir, Geo. 
Moira, Fras., Earl of 
Molinier, E. 
Moncrieff, Sir H. 
Monk, Geo. H. 
Monk, Jas. H. 
Monk, Maria 
Monro, Col. R. 
Montagu, Eliz. 
Montagu, Lady M. W. 
Montagu, Matt. 
Montagu, R. 
Montagu, Walter 
Monteith, Robt. 
Monteith, Lt.-Gen. Wm. 
Montgomery, Geo. W. 
Montgomery, Jas. 
Moody, C. C. 
Moody, C. L. 
Moody, Lt. Jas. 
Moody, Sami. 
Moore, Clem. C. 
Moore, Frank 
Moore, G. F. 
Moore, Geo. 
Moore, Geo. H. 
Moore, Henry 
Moore, Hugh 
Moore, Jacob B. 
Moore, James C. 
Moore, Jane E. 
Moore, John 
Moore, John W. 
Moore, Mark 
Moore, N. H. 
Moore, R. 
Moore, Thos. 
Moore, Wm. 
Moore, Wm. P. 
Moorhouse, M. 
Morant, Phil. 
Mordaunt, Chas. 
More, Sir Cleave 
More, Cresacre 
More, Sir Geo. 
More, Sir Thos. 
More, Thos. 
Morell, Thos. 
Morgan, Dani. 
Morgan, Jas. 
Morgan, Lady S. 
Morgan, Thos. 
Morgan, Wm. 
Moriarty. 
Morison, John 
Morison, John H. 
Morley, Henry 
Morrin, Thos. 
Morris, A. J. 
Morris, Casper 
Morris, J. W. 
Morris, John G. 
Morris, John W. 
Morris, Peter 
Morris, Thos. 
Morris, Valentine 
Morse, H. 
Morse, Saini. F. 
Mortimer, Chas. E. 
Mortimer, Geo. 
Mortimer, Thos. 
Morton, D. 0. 
Mossom, Robt. 
Mott, Alex. 
Mottley, John / 
Mount, M. 
Mountain, Mrs. 
Mowatt, Mrs. A. C. 
Muckersy, John 
Mudford, Wm. 
Muhlenberg, H. A. 
Muilman, T. C. 
Muir, Wm. 
Muirhead, Jas. P. 
Munda, Constantia 
Munden. 
Mundy. 
Mundy, Capt. Rodney 
Munro, Sir Thos. 
Murdoch, Pat. 
Murford, W. 
Murlin, John 
Murphy, Arthur 
Murray, Sir Alex. 
Murray, Alex. 
Murray, Capt. Alex. 
Murray, Amelia M. 
Murray, Fras. 
Murray, Lt.-Gen. Sir 
Murray, Lady G. 
Murray, Hamilton 
Murray, Jas. 
Murray, John 
Murray, Lindley 
Murray, Nich. 
Murray, Pat. J. 
Murray, Rd. 
Murrell, John A. 
Musgrave, Wm. 
Myddlemore, 11. 
Myers, A. M. 
Myers, F. 
Myers, Jas. 
Myers, Capt. John 
Mylne, Jas. 
Napier, Arch. 
Napier, Vice-Ad. Sir C. J. 
Napier, Lt.-Col. Elers 
Napier, Macvey 
Napier, Mark 
Napier, Lt.-Col. Thos. 
Napier, Lt.-Gen. Sir W. F. 
P. 
Nares, Edw. 
Nash, Thos. 
Nason, Elias S. 
Nathan, I. 
Naunton, Sir R. 
Nayler, Jas. 
Naylier, John 
Neal, Dani. 
Neal, John 
Neale, Adam 
Neat, Chas. 
Needier, Wm. 
Nell, Wm. C. 
Nelson, Horatio 
Nelson, John 
Nelson, Robt. 
Nelson, Thos. 
Ness, Chris. 
Netherclift, Fred. 
Netherclift, Jas. 
Nethersole, Sir Fras. 
Neve, Peter 
Nevill, Thos. 
Neville, Edm. 
Neville, Rd. 
Newsome. 
Newell, John 
Newell, Robt. H. 
Newell, Sami. 
Newman, Fras. W. 
Newman, John B. 
Newman, Win. 
Newnham, Wm. 
Newsam, W. C. 
Newton, Henry 
Newton, John 
Newton, Thos. 
Newton, W. 
Ney, Phil. 
Nicholas, W. S. 
Nicholettes, Chas. 
Nichols, Jas. 
Nichols, John 
Nichols, John B. 
Nichols, John G. 
Nichols, Josias 
Nicholson, Fras. 
Nicholson, Geo. 
Nicklin, IJhil. H. 
Nicol, John 
Nicolas, H. 
Nicolas, Sir N. H. 
Nicolson, Wm. 
Niles, John M. 
Noble, Louis L. 
Noble, Mark 
Noel, Baptist W. 
Nolte, Vincent 
Norban, Walter 
Nordhoff, Chas. 
Norfolk, Duke of 
Norman, Sami. 
Norris, John 
North, Dudley, Lord 
North, Roger 
North, Sir Thos. 
Northcote, Jas. 
Northrup, Sol. 
Northton, Champ. 
Northumberland, John 
Dudley, Duke of 
Norton, Andrews 
Norton, Chris. 
Norton, John 
Norton, Thos. 
Noscoe, Geo. 
Nott, Geo. F. 
Nott, Sir W. 
Nottidge, J. T. 
Nowell, Alex. 
Noyes, Josiah 
Nugent, Robt., Jr. 
Nugent, Thos. 
Nunns, Thos. 
Nyndge, Ed. 
Oade, Thos. 
Oakeley, Fred. 
Oakes, Capt. H. 
90.11 
2931 BIOGRAPHY AND CORRESPONDENCE. 
O'Brien, Sir L. 
O'Byrne, Wm. R. 
O'Connell, Dani. 
O'Connell, John 
O'Conor, Chas. 
Odling, J. 
O'Dwyer, Jas. K. 
Offbr, Geo. 
O'Keefe, John 
Oldenburg, Henry 
Oldisworth, Wm. 
Oldys, Fras. 
Oldys, Wm. 
Oley, Barnabas 
Oliver, Lt.-Gov. A. 
Oliver, Geo. 
Oliver, Nat. 
Oliver, Peter 
Oliver, Thos. 
Olmstead, L. G. 
Olmsted, Denison 
O'Meara, Barry E. 
O'Neil, A. 
O'Neil, Chas. 
O'Neil, Thos. 
Onesimus. 
Opie, Amelia 
Opie, John 
Ord, Geo. 
O'Reilly, Edw. 
Orme, Wm. 
Orpen, C. E. 
Orr, Benj. 
Orrery, Chas. Boyle, 4th 
Earl of 
Orton, Job 
Osbern of Canterbury 
Osborn, Elias 
Osborn, Sami. 
Osborne, D. G. 
Osborne, E. 
Osborne, Sir Thos., Earl of 
Danby 
Osborne, Hon. W. G. 
Osgood, Sami. 
Osler, Edw. 
Osmond, W. 
Ossoli, Marchesa d' 
O'Sullevan, Phil. 
O'Sullivan, M. 
Oswald, Jas. 
Otter, Wm. 
Otway, Henry 
Ouseley, Sir Gore 
Owen, Mrs. 
Owen, Chas. 
Owen, J. 
Owen, Lewis 
Owen, Mrs. 0. F. 
Owen, Robt. 
Owen, W. 
Oxberry, Wm. 
Oxenford, John 
Packard, A. S. 
Packard, Theop. 
Pace, Rd. 
Pack, Richardson 
Packer, Jos. B. 
Pagan, Wm. 
Page, Abraham 
Page, Ambrose 
Paget, Lord 
Paget, John 
Paine, Martyn 
Paine, Robt. 
Paley, Edm. 
Palfrey, J. G. 
Palmer, Miss A. T. 
Palmer, Edw. 
Palmer, Jos. 
Palmer, Phoebe 
Palmer, Ray 
Palmer, Sami. 
Palmer, Walter C. 
Palmerstone, Mrs. 
Pultock, Robt. 
Pangloss, Peter 
Panizzi, Antonio 
Papillion, Thos. 
Paris, John A. 
Parish, Elijah 
Park, Edwards A. 
Park, Thos. 
Parke, Gilbert 
Parke, W. T. 
Parker. 
Parker, Ada R. 
Parker, Cortlandt 
Parker, D. 
Parker, Ed. G. 
Parker, Helen F. 
Parker, Henry) Lord Mor- 
ley 
Parker, Isaac 
Parker, J. R. 
Parker, John 
Parker, Sir Peter 
Parkes, Jos. 
Parkins, Jos. W. 
Parkinson, Rd. 
Parlante, P. 
Parquet, P. D. 
Parr, Rd. 
Parr, Sami. 
Parr, Susanna 
Parrish, Isaac 
Parry, Edw. 
Parry, Jas. 
Parry, John H. 
Parry, R. 
Parry, Robt. 
Parry, Maj. Wm. 
Parsons, G. S. 
Parsons, John 
Parsons, Thos. 
Parsons, Sir Wm. 
Partington, Chas. F. 
Parton, Jas. 
Partridge, Capt. Alden 
Partridge, John 
Partridge, W. 
Paske. 
Paskell, Thos. 
Paston. 
Paterson, Alex. 
Paterson, C. J. 
Paterson, Geo. 
Paterson, Jas. 
Paterson, Peter 
Patmore, Peter G. 
Patrick, St. 
Patrick, J. 
Patrick, Symon 
Patten, Wm. 
Patterson, Henry S. 
Patterson, Maj. John 
Pattison, G. S. 
Patton, Alf. S. 
Patton, Chas. 
Paul, Hamilton 
Paul, Howard H. 
Paul, Robt. B. 
Paulding, Jas. K. 
Paule, Sir Geo. 
Pauli, Jas. 
Paxson, Geo. F. 
Payn, Nevil 
Payne, Henry 
Payne, John 
Payne, S. 
Peabody, And. P. 
Peabody, Eliz. P. 
Peabody, 0. W. B. 
Peabody, Wm. B. 0. 
Peacock, Geo. 
Peake, R. B. 
Peale, Rembrandt 
Pearce, Geo. 
Pearce, Nath. 
Pearoe, Robt. R. 
Pearce, W. 
Pearce, Zach. 
Pears, S. A. 
Pearson, Edw. 
Pearson, G. 
Pearson, Hugh N. 
Pearson, John 
Pecchio, Count G. 
Peck, Eras. 
Peck, Geo. 
Peck, John M. 
Peckard, Peter 
Peddie, Maria D. 
Peddie, Wm. 
Peddle, Mrs. 
Peden, Alex. 
Peel, Sir Laurence 
Peel, Stephen 
Pegge, Sami. 
Peirce, Rev. B. K. 
Pellisson, Mons. 
Pellew, Geo. 
Pelly, Capt. L. 
Pelton, Sami. 
Pemberton, Eben. 
Pemberton, Thos. 
Pembroke, Countess of 
Pendlebury, H. 
Pengelly, Sir Thos. 
Penington, Isaac 
Penington, Meta R. 
Penn, Granville 
Pennant, David 
Pennant, Thos. 
Penniman, Maj. 
Pennington, Mrs. 
Pennington, Mont. 
Penrose, C. 
Penrose, F. C. 
Penrose, Fras. 
Penrose, T. 
Penruddock, J. 
Pepe, Genl. 
Pepys, Henry 
Pepys, Sami. 
Perceval, A. P. 
Perceval, Sir John 
Percival, Edw. 
Percival, Thos. 
Percivale. 
Percy, Wm. 
Perkins, Cyrus. 
Perkins, J. H. 
Perkins, Thos. H. 
Perpoynt, Wm. 
Perreau, Dani. 
Perrinchief, Rd. 
Perrine, M. La Rue 
Perrot, Sir John 
Perrot, Mrs. L. 
Perry, Alf. J. 
Perry, Susanna 
Person, Wm. 
Pessina, Emma 
Peter of Blois 
Peter, Josiah 
Peterkin, Alex. 
Peters, De Witt C. 
Peters, Sami. A. 
Petre, W. 
Pett, Sir Peter 
Pettigrew, T. J. 
Pettit, T. McK. 
Petvin, John 
Phelips, Wm. 
Phelps, Austin 
Phelps, Charles A. 
Phelps, S. Dryden 
Philemon. 
Philip, Robt. 
Philipott, John 
Philippart, John 
Philips, Ambrose 
Phillimore, Robt. J. 
Phillip, Arthur 
Phillips. 
Phillipps, Miss 
Pbillipps, A. L. 
Phillips, Chas. P. 
Phillips, Dani. 
Phillips, Edw. 
Phillips, Geo. S. 
Phillips, Henry- 
Phillips, Isaac 
Phillips, John 
Phillips, Sami. 
Phillips, Mrs. Soph. M. 
Phillips, Mrs. T. 0. 
Phillips, Thos. 
Philpot, C. 
Philpot, John 
Phipps, Sir C. 
Phipps, Edm. 
Phreas, John 
Pickard, Mrs. K. E. R. 
Pickell, John 
Picken, And. 
Picken, Eben. 
Pickering, John 
Pickering, R. 
Pickersgill, Wm. 
Pickford, Mrs. E. 
Picot, Chas. 
Picton, Sir Thos. 
Pierce, John 
Pierce, Sami. E. 
Piercie, Henry 
Piercy, M. J. 
Piercy, Rd. 
Pierpont, Lord II. 
Pierse, Chas. 
Pierson, II. N. 
Pigot, Lord G. 
Pike, John 
Pilkington, John C. 
Pilkington, Mrs. L. 
Pilkington, Matt. 
Pillans, Jas. 
Pillow, Gid. J. 
Pilmore, Jos. 
Pinkerton, John 
Pinkney, Wm. 
Pintard, John 
Piot, Rev. R. S. 
Piozzi, Mrs. H. L. 
Pipe, John W. 
Pise, Chas. C. 
Pitcairn, David 
Pitcairn, Robt. 
Pits, John 
l?itt, Moses 
Pitt, Wm. 
Pittis, Wm. 
Pitts, Thos. 
Place, Jane H. 
Plaisted, Bart. 
Planche, Jas. R. 
Platter, Thos. 
Platts, John 
Playfair, Jas. G. 
Playfair, John 
Playfair, Wm. 
Plisson, G. 
Plowden, Chas. 
Plume, Thos. 
Plumer, Wm., Jr. 
Plumptre, Anabella 
Plumptre, Anne 
Plumptre, Helen 
Plumptre, Jas'. 
Plymley, Peter 
Podmore, Mary 
Pole, Reg. 
Pole, Wm. 
Polehampton, Edw. 
Polehampton, H. S. 
Polehampton, Thos. S. 
Pollard, E. A. 
Pollock, Jos. 
Pollock, J. M. 
Polson, Archer 
PolwLele, Rd. 
Pomeroy. Josiah 
Pomfret, Countess of 
Pomfret, Sami. 
Pomfret, Thos. 
Pond, Enoch 
2932 Ponsonby, Cath. 
Ponte, Lorenzo Da 
Poole, Geo. A. 
Poor, D. W. 
Poore, Benj. P. 
Pope, Alex. 
Pope, Sir Thos. 
Pope, Walter 
Popham, Edw. 
Popham, Sir II. R. 
Pordage. John 
Porny, Mark A. 
Porrage, Sir C. 
Porson, Rd. 
Porteous, Capt. 
Porter, Hier. 
Porter, Jerome 
Porter, P. 
Porter, Robt. 
Porter, Sir Robt. K. 
Porter, Thos. C. 
Porter, Wm. A. 
Porteus, Beilby 
Portlock, Lt. Jos. E. 
Portsmouth, Duchess of 
Post, Chris. F. 
Postlethwayt, M. 
Potenger, John 
Potter, Israel R. 
Potter, John P. 
Potter, Nich. G. 
Potter, Robt. 
Poulter, John 
Povah, Rd. 
Powell, Baden 
Powell, C. Frank 
Powell, Mary 
Powell, Robt. 
Powell, Thos. 
Power, John C. 
Power, Marg. A. 
Powerscourt, Viscountess 
Powis, Duke of 
Powis, Jos. 
Pownall, Thos. 
Pownstall, II. 
Poyntz, A. B. 
Pratte, P. 
Pray, I. C. 
Prentiss, C. 
Presgrave, Mrs. 
Preston, Miss II. W. 
Preston, J. 
Preston, T. R. 
Preston, T. S. 
Prevost, Sir Geo. 
Price, Chas. 
Price, David 
Price, Eli K. 
Price, John 
Price, Rees 
Price, Robt. 
Price, Thos. 
Prideaux, II. 
Prideaux, J. 
Prideaux, T. S. 
Priestley, Jos. 
Priestley, Josh. 
Priestley, T. 
Priestley, W. C. 
Prince, John 
Prince, John II. 
Prince, P. 
Prince, Thos. 
Pringle, W. 
Prinn, Mr. 
Prinsep, II. T. 
Prior, Sir Jas. 
Prior, Thos. 
Prior, W. 
Pritchard, G. 
Pritchard, J. C. 
Procter, B. W. 
Prout, Eben. 
Prowse, A. 
Pryce, G. 
Prynne, Wm. 
Psalmanazar, G. 
Puffe, Jack 
Pugh, J. 
Pulling, W. M. 
Pulszky, Mad. T. 
Pulteney, W. M. 
Pumphrey, T. 
Punshon, Wm. 
Puntis, J. 
Purcell, E. S. 
Purves, D. L. 
Pye, B. 
Pyne, F. 
Quarll, P. 
Quin, M. J. 
Quincy, E. S. 
Quincy, Edmund 
Quincy, J. 
Quitman, J. A. 
Quod. 
Radcliffe, Sir G. 
Radford, J. 
Radulph de Dunstable 
Raffles, Lady 
Raffles, T. 
Raffles, Sir T. S. 
Rafinesque, C. S. 
Ragan, Sir T. 0. 
Raglan, Lord 
Raikes, H. 
Raikes, T. 
Raine, Jas. 
Raines, Rev. F. R. 
Ralegh, Carew 
Ralegh, Sir W. 
Ralph, Jas. 
Ralph, John 
Ralston, W. R. S. 
Ram, S. J. 
Ramkins, A. 
Ramsay, A. M. 
Ramsay, D. 
Ramsay, E. B. 
Ramsay, M. L. 
Ramsay, P. A. 
Ramsay, W. 
Rand, W. 
Randall, II. S. 
Randall, J. 
Randolph, II. 
Randolph, J. 
Randolph, T. J. 
Ranger, D. 
Ranken, Maj. G. 
Rankin, T. 
Rastcll, W. 
Ratcliffe, C. 
Rathbone, H. M. 
Rathbun, J. 
Rawdon, F. 
Rawley, W. 
Rawlinson, R. 
Rawson, Jos. 
Raymond, G. 
Raymond, II. A. 
Raymond, H. J. 
Raymond, J. G. 
Raymond, W. 
Rayner, B. L. 
Read, C. 
Read, Hollis 
Read, T. B. 
Redding, C. 
Redford, G. 
Redgrave, R. 
Redgrave, S. 
Redpath, J. 
Reed, A. 
Reed, E. 
Reed, Emily H. 
Reed, Isaac 
Reed, Mrs. J. J. 
Reed, R. T. 
Reed, T. 
Reed, Wm. B. 
INDEX. 
Reeder, L. 
Rees, A. A. 
Rees, Thos. 
Rees, W. J. 
Reeves, Wm. 
Reginald of Durham 
Rehberg, F. 
Reid, Alex. 
Reid, J. S. 
Reid, John 
Reid, Wm. II. 
Reilly, Wm. 
Rennell, T. 
Renshaw, J. 
Renwick, H. B. 
Renwick, Jas. 
Reuss, J. D. 
Revell, H. R. 
Rey, C. 
Rey, F. 
Reynard, J. 
Reynolds, Fred. 
Reynolds, Jas. 
Reynolds, John 
Reynolds, John N. 
Reynolds, R. 
Reynolds, Thos. 
Rhind, W. G. 
Rhodes, B. 
Rhodes, W. 
Rice, J. 
Rice, L. 
Rice, N. P. 
Rich, E. 
Richard Bardeniensis 
Richard, H. 
Richards, G. II. 
Richards, J. E. 
Richards, L. 
Richards, Wm. 
Richardson, A. D. 
Richardson, Mrs. C. 
Richardson, G. F. 
Richardson, Sir John 
Richardson, Robt. 
Richardson, Sami. 
Richardson, Wm. 
Richings, B. 
Richmond, Duke of 
Richmond, G. 
Richmond, Jas. C. 
Rickman, J. 
Rickman, John 
Rickman, T. 0. 
Ricord, F. W. 
Ricroft, J. 
Riddle, J. E. 
Rider, Wm. 
Ridley, G. 
Ridpath, P. 
Riedesel, Mrs. General 
Riedesel, Major-General 
Rien, J. C. 
Riethmtiller, C. J. 
Rigaud, S. J. 
Rigaud, S. P. 
Righter, C. N. 
Riland, John 
Ripley, H. J. 
Ripley, J. 
Ritchie, Mrs. A. C. 
Ritchie, E. 
Ritchie, J. E. 
Ritchie, T. E. 
Ritner, J. 
Ritson, Jos. 
Ritter, A. 
Rivers, D. 
Rives, Wm. C. 
Rivet, A., Jr. 
Rix, S. W. 
Roane, Dr. 
Roath, D. F. 
Robberds, J. W. 
Robbins, E. 
Robbins, R. D. C. 
Robbins, Royal 
Robe, Jas. 
Robert of Shrewsbury 
Robert, John 
Robert, T. 
Roberts, A. 
Roberts, Arthur 
Roberts, B. C. 
Roberts, D. 
Roberts, Emma 
Roberts, Geo. 
Roberts, J. C. 
Roberts, Mary 
Roberts, Peter 
Roberts, R. 
Roberts, Sami. 
Roberts, T. 
Roberts, Wm. 
Roberts, Wm. I. 
Robertson, Miss 
Robertson, Alex. 
Robertson, F. W. 
Robertson, Geo. 
Robertson, I. L. 
Robertson, Jas. B. 
Robertson, Jas. 0. 
Robertson, John P. 
Robertson, Joseph 
Robertson, W. T. 
Robertson, Wm. 
Robinson, Edward 
Robinson, H. B. 
Robinson, Hastings 
Robinson, Hen. 
Robinson, Henry C. 
Robinson, J. B. 
Robinson, L. 
Robinson, M. 
Robinson, M. W. 
Robinson, Mary 
Robinson, R. 
Robinson, T. 
Robinson, Thos. 
Robinson, Sir Wm. 
Robinson, Wm. 
Robinson, Wm. C. 
Robson, F. 
Roche, John 
Rochester. 
Rochester, Earl of 
Rock, Captain 
Rock, Rd. 
Rockingham, C. W. 
Rodd, Horatio . 
Rodd, Thos., Jr. 
Rodney, Geo. 
Roe, Peter 
Roe, Rd. 
Rogers, Mr. 
Rogers, Ammi 
Rogers, Chas. 
Rogers, Dani. 
Rogers, Eliza 
Rogers, Mrs. Geo. A. 
Rogers, Henry 
Rogers, Mrs. H. A. 
Rogers, John 
Rogers, M. 
Rogers, Thos. 
Rogers, Thos. J. 
Rokewood, J. G. 
Rolandi, G. 
Rolls, Mrs. M. M. 
Rolt, Rd. 
Romaine, R. D. 
Romer, Mrs. I. F. 
Romilly, Edward 
Rondthaler, Rev. E. 
Rooker, Sami. 
Roos, Lord 
Roper, Moses 
Roper, Wm. 
Ros, Lord De 
Rosa, Thos. 
Roscoe, Henry 
Roscoe, Mrs. Henry 
Roscoe, Thos. 
Roscoe, Wm. 
2933 BIOGRAPHY AND CORRESPONDENCE. 
Rose, Dr. 
Rose, Geo. 
Rose, Hugh J. 
Rose, Sami. 
Rose, Sts. 
Rose, Wm. S. 
Rosenberg, Mr. 
Ross, Lord 
Ross, Chas. 
Ross, Fred. 
Ross, J. D. 
Ross, John 
Ross, Sir John 
Ross, John 
Rosworme, Lieut.-Col. 
Roth, Edw. 
Roubaud, J. L. A. 
Rourcke, D. 
Rous, John 
Rouse, J. 
Row, Augustus 
Row, Wm. 
Rowan, A. R. 
Rowan, Art. B. 
Rowan, Miss F. M. 
Rowan, S. N. 
Rowe, E. R. 
Rowe, Elizabeth 
Rowe, Geo. S. 
Rowe, John 
Rowe, Robt. M. 
Rowe, Sir Thos. 
Rowe, Thos. 
Rowlandson, Mary 
Rowntree, John S. 
Rowsell, E. P. 
Rowton, Fred. 
Royal], Mrs. Anne 
Royston, Rd. 
Rudd, Marg. C. 
Rudman, J. F. 
Ruffhead, Owen 
Rugg, C. P. 
Rule, John 
Rule, Wm. H. 
Rumbold, Sir T. 
Rumold, Saint 
Rumpff, Mrs. 
Rumsey, E. 
Rundel), Mrs. 
Rundle, Thos. 
Rupp, J. Daniel 
Rush, Benjamin 
Rush, Frier 
Rush, J. B. 
Rush, Richard 
Ruskin, John 
Russell. 
Russel], Chas. Wm. 
Russell, David 
Russell, Sir Henry 
Russell, J. R. 
Russell, Lord John 
Russell, John 
Russell, John A. 
Russel], John F. 
Russell, Joseph 
Russell, K. P. 
Russell, M. 
Russell, Lady Rachel 
Russell, Rd. 
Russell, Thos. 
Russell, W. P. 
Russell, Lord William 
Russell, Wm. 
Rustat, T. 
Ruter, Martin 
Ruter, P. S. 
Ruthen, Lord 
Rutherford, Sami. 
Rutherforth, Thos. 
Ruthven, John 
Rutt, John T. 
Rutty, John 
Ryall, I. 
Ryan, Edw. 
Ryan, G. 
Ryan, M. J. 
Ryan, Rd. 
Rycaut, Sir Paul 
Rylance, R. 
Ryland, Jona. E. 
Ry ley, Sami. Wm. 
Sabine, Lorenzo 
Sabourn, R. 
Sabran, F. L. 
Sabre, G. E. 
Saeket, Nath. 
Sackville, Lord Geo. 
Sadleir, Mrs. Anno 
Sadler, Ant. 
Sadler, Thos. 
Safford, Mrs. D. 
Safford, Wm. H. 
Sainsbery, W. Noel 
Saint Albans, Duchess of 
Saint John, Bayle 
Saint John, H. B. T. 
Saint John, Horace R. 
Saint John, Mrs. H. R. 
Saint John, Jas. A. 
Saint Jure, J. B. de 
Saint Leger, Barry 
Saint Thomas a Becket 
Saint Vincent, Earl 
Sala, Geo. Aug. 
Salmon, George 
Salmon, Nath. 
Salmon, Thos. 
Salmon, Thos. A. 
Salter, Chris. 
Saltonstall, Lev. 
Saltonstall, Wye 
Sampson, Wm. 
Sam well, D. 
Sanborn, Cath. A. 
Sandars, Jos. 
Sandby, Wm. 
Sandeman, D. 
Sandeman, Robt. 
Sanders, Eras. 
Sanders, Jon. 
Sanderson, J. 
Sanderson, John 
Sanderson, Robt. 
Sandford, Lady A. 
Sandford, Dani. 
Sandford, Mrs. John 
Sandford, P. P. 
Sands, Robt. C. 
Sandt, C. L. 
Sandys, Edwin 
Sandys, Wm. D. 
Sanford, E. 
Sansom, 0. 
Saphir, Philip 
Sargant, Mrs. J. A. , 
Sargant, Wm. L. 
Sargent, Chas. L. 
Sargent, Epes 
Sargent, Geo. E. 
Sargent, John 
Sargent, John 0. 
Sargent, Lucius M. 
Sargent, Nathan 
Sargent, Winthrop 
Sarles, John 
Sarmiento, D. F. 
Sarmiento, F. L. 
Sarratt, J. II. 
Satterlee, A. H. 
Saunders. 
Saunders, John 
Savage, A. C. 
Savage, Chas. C. 
Savage, Eliz. 
Savage, Henry 
Savage, Jas. 
Savage, John 
Savage, Mrs. Sarah 
Savage, Thos. 
oavile, Sir Henry 
Savile, Henry 
Sawrey, S. 
Sawyer, Lem. 
Saxton, Robt. 
Say, Benj. 
Scadding, H. 
Scarlett, J. 
Scattergood, Thos. 
Seaver, J. E. 
Schaeffer, Sami. 
Schaff, Philip 
Schimmelpenninck, M. A. 
Schmitz, Leon. 
Schmucker, S. M. 
Schneck, B. S. 
Schoelcher, V. 
Schomberg, R. 
Schoolcraft, H. R. 
Schottel, G. D. J. 
Schroeder, J. F. 
Schuyler, P. 
Schwartz, C. F. 
Schwarzenberg, F. A. 
Schweinitz, E. A. de 
Scobell, J. 
Scoble, A. R. 
Scot, Thos. 
Scot, Capt. Walt. 
Scott, A. J. 
Scott, C. R. 
Scott, Chas. A. 
Scott, Frances 
Scott, Geo. 
Scott, Mrs. Geo. L. 
Scott, Henry 
Scott, J. L. 
Scott, Jas. 
Scott, John 
Scott, Jona. 
Scott, Lady Lydia 
Scott, Nancy N. 
Scott, Sami. 
Scott, Thos. 
Scott, Sir Walter 
Scott, Wm. 
Scott, Wm. B. 
Scott, Winfield 
Scotus, Philo 
Scoville, Jas. A. 
Scribner, B. F. 
Scrimger, Henry 
Scroggs, Sir Wm. 
Scrope, Geo. P. 
Scrutator 
Scudamore, W. E. 
Scudder, H. E. 
Scurry, Jas. 
Scute, C. 
Seager, Chas. 
Searle, Jan. 
Searle, Mrs. L. C. 
Sears, Mrs. A. B. 
Sears, Barnas 
Sears, Edm. H. 
Sears, Robt. 
Seaton, Maj.-Gen. Sir T. 
Seaver, J. E. 
Seckerson, A. B. 
Secretan, C. F. 
Seddon, Thos. 
Sedgwick, Cath. M. 
Sedgwick, D. 
Seebohm, Benj. 
Seed, Jere. 
Seeley, R. B. 
Seiss, Jos. A. 
Selden, Cath. 
Selden, John 
Selfride, T. 0. 
Seiwood, S. 
Selwyn, Miss 
Selwyn, Geo. 
Semple, Maj. J. G. 
Semple, R. B. 
Senhouse, Misses 
Senior, N. W. 
Sergeant, John 
Serres, 0. W. 
Service, J. P. 
Seton, Mrs. Eliza A. 
Severn, Chas. 
Severn, Emma 
Sewall, Chas. 
Sewall, Jona. 
Sewall, Jotham 
Sewall, Sami. 
Seward, Anna 
Seward, Wm. 
Seward, Wm. H. 
Sewell, Geo. 
Sewell, Thos. 
Seymour, A. C. 
Seymour, Chas. 
Seymour, Chas. C. B. 
Shackleton, R. and E. 
Shaftesbury, Earl of 
Shanks, Wm. E. J. 
Sharp, Jas. 
Sharp, Rd. 
Sharp, Thos. 
Sharpe, C. K. 
Sharpe, Wm. 
Sharpless, Jos. 
Sharts, Col. John 
Shaw, Sir Chas. 
Shaw, Eras. G. 
Shaw, Thos. B. 
Shaw, Wm. S. 
Shea, Geo. A. 
Shea, John G. 
Sheahan, J. W. 
Sheardown, T. S. 
Shears, A. G. 
Shebbeare, J. 
Shedd, Wm. G. T. 
Shee, M. A. 
Sheil, Rd. L. 
Sheldon, Geo. 
Shelley, Lady 
Shelley, Mary W. 
Shenstone, Wm. 
Shepard, C. U. 
Shepard, Cyrus 
Shepard, Edw. 
Shepheard, H. 
Shepherd, E. 
Shepherd, Rd. 
Shepherd, Wm. 
Shepley, David 
Sheppard, J. 
Sheppard, John H. 
Sherburne, A. 
Sherburne, Sir E. 
Sherburne, J. IL 
Sherer, J. 
Sherer, Maj. M. 
Sheridan, Thos. 
Sherling, L. 
Sherlock, M. 
Sherman, E. 
Sherman, Jas. 
Sherman, Mrs. W. 
Sherwin, W. T. 
Sherwin, Walter G. 
Sherwood, J. M. 
Sherwood, M. M. 
Shields, C. W. 
Shields, Robt. 
Shillito, C. 
Shinker, T. 
Shipp, J. 
Shippen, Anne 
Shipperd, J. 
Shipton, Mother 
Shipton, A. 
Shiras, Alex. 
Shirley, E. P. 
Shirley, John 
Shirley, Thos. 
Shirley, Walter A. 
Shirley, Walter W. 
Shirra, Robt. 
Shirrefs, J. 
Shoberl, Fred. 
Short, Chas. W. 
2934 INDEX. 
Short, John 
Shovel, Admiral Sir C. 
Shrewsbury, Duke of 
Shurtleff, N. B. 
Shutte, Reg. N. 
Sibbald, Sir R. 
Sidney, Col. A. 
Sidney, Alg. 
Sidney, E. 
Sidney, Sir H. 
Sidney, Hon. H. 
Sidney, Robt. 
Siegfried, Dr. R. 
Sieveking, A. W. 
Sigourney, L. H. 
Sikes, T. 
Sillig, Jul. 
Sim, John 
Sime, Wm. 
Simeon, S. 
Simmons, M. 
Simmons, S. F. 
Simms, Wm. G. 
Simpkinson, J. N. 
Simpson, A. L. 
Simpson, Alex. 
Simpson, II. 
Simpson, J. 
Simpson, J. P. 
Simpson, John II. 
Simpson, L. 
Simpson, L. F. 
Simpson, R. 
Simpson, S. 
Sims, 0. S. 
Sims, Rd. 
Simson, And. 
Simson, D. 
Simson, Jas. 
Simson, John 
Sinclair, Cath. 
Sinclair, F. 
Sinclair, Sir Geo. 
Sinclair, II. 
Singer, S. W. 
Sinnett, Mrs. P. 
Sirr, J. D'A. 
Skelly, W. N. 
Skelton, Jos. 
Skinker, T. 
Skinner, Jas. 
Skinner, John 
Skinner, Thos. 
Skinner, Thos. II. 
Skottowe, A. 
Slack, J. 
Slade, Sir A. 
Slade, John 
Slater, Thos. 
Slater, Tru. 
Slatter. 
Slatyr, Wm. 
Slee, Miss J. M. 
Sleeper, John S. 
Sleight, W. A. 
Slingsby, Sir II. 
Slocum, J. 
Smagge, Jan. 
Smalley, E. 
Smart, B. II. 
Smart, Rd. 
Smart, Theo. 
Smart, Thos. 
Smeaton, George 
Smedley, Ed. 
Smeeton, G. 
Smellie, Wm. 
Smelt, C. E. 
Smethurst, G. 
Smiles, Sami. 
Smith, Aaron 
Smith, Adam 
Smith, Alex. 
Smith, Aquila 
Smith, Arthur 
Smith, Asa D. 
Smith, Buck. 
Smith, C. A. 
Smith, Caleb 
Smith, Chas. 
Smith, Chas. C. 
Smith, Chas. M. 
Smith, Charlotte 
Smith, E. G. 
Smith, E. IL 
Smith, Edw. 
Smith, Elias 
Smith, Elizab. 
Smith, G. H. 
Smith, Henry 
Smith, Henry B. 
Smith, Henry L. 
Smith, Horace 
Smith, Horace W. 
Smith, Hugh 
Smith, J. D. 
Smith, J. P. 
Smith, J. S. 
Smith, J. Spear 
Smith, J. Wheaton 
Smith, Jas. 
Smith, Col. Jas. 
Smith, Sir Jas. E. 
Smith, Lady Sir Jas. E. 
Smith, Jas. H. 
Smith, Jas. S. 
Smith, Jane 
Smith, Jere. 
Smith, Jerome V. C. 
Smith, John 
Smith, John C. 
Smith, John G. 
Smith, John R. 
Smith, John S. 
Smith, John T. 
Smith, Joshua T. 
Smith, Josiah 
Smith, Lemuel 
Smith, Lucius E. 
Smith, M. N. 
Smith, Mai. F. 
Smith, Mary E. V. 
Smith, Matilda 
Smith, Matt. 
Smith, Moses 
Smith, Oliver II. 
Smith, R. 
Smith, R. S. 
Smith, Rd. 
Smith, Rd. P. 
Smith, Robt. A. 
Smith, Robt. V. 
Smith, Sami. 
Smith, Sarah L. 
Smith, Seba 
Smith, Sebas. 
Smith, Sol. F. 
Smith, Susan 
Smith, Thos. 
Smith, Thos. W. 
Smith,'Thornley 
Smith, Capt. W. 
Smith, W. C. 
Smith, Wayland 
Smith, Wm. 
Smith, Wm. H. 
Smith, Wm. R. 
Smith, Sir Wm. S. 
Smyth, George L. 
Smyth, Mrs. Gillespie 
Smyth, Thos. 
Smyth, Wm. H. 
Snell, Hannah 
Snethen, Nic. 
Snow, Harriet E. 
Snow, Capt. Wm. P. 
Soane, Geo. 
Solari, C. H. 
Somers, John 
Somers, Robt. 
Somerset, Countess of 
Somerville, A. 
Somerville, Jas. 
Somerville, Wm. C. 
Sommers, Thos. 
Somner, Wm. 
Sondes, Sir Geo. 
Soper, Mrs. G. 
Sorelli, G. 
Sortain, Jos. 
Sotheby, Sami. L. 
Sotheby, Wm. 
Sotwell, Nath. 
Soule, Mrs. C. A. 
Soule, Rd., Jr. 
Sourin, Rev. J. 
South, Robt. 
South, Sim. 
Southard, S. L. 
Southey, Caroline A. 
Southey, Charles C. 
Southey, Robt. 
Southgate, Rd. 
Spalding, M. J. 
Spalding, Thos. 
Spalding, Wm. 
Sparhawk, Rev. J. 
Sparke, B. E. 
Sparks, Jared 
Spavens, Wm. 
Spedding, Jas. 
Speed, T. 
Spence, Jos. 
Spence, Robt. 
Spencer, 0. M. 
Spencer, Oliph. L. 
Spencer, P. J. 
Spencer, Sarah 
Spiers, Alex. 
Spittle, Rev. Sol. 
Spooner, A. J. 
Spooner, Edw. 
Spooner, S. 
Spor, T. T. 
Spottiswood, Jas. 
Sprague, Wm. B. 
Sprat, Thos. 
Sprenger, Aloys. 
Spring, Gard. 
Spurrell, Jas. 
Squier, E. G. 
Squier, Miles P. 
Squires, Mary 
Squirrel!, Eliz. 
Staats, Cuyler 
Stabler, Edw. 
Stackhouse, Thos. 
Stafford, John 
Stallybrass, Mrs. 
Stallybrass, Edw. 
Standish, F. H. 
Stanfield, J. F. 
Stanfields, F. W. H. 
Stanford, Chas. 
Stanford, Chas. S. 
Stanford, John 
Stanhope, George 
Stanhope, Lady Hester 
Stanhope, L. 
Stanhope, P. D. 
Stanhope, 4th Earl of 
Stanhope, 5th Earl of 
Stanley, A. P. 
Stanley, Geo. 
Stanley, John 
Stanley, Mont. 
Stanley, Thos. 
Stanton, Dani. 
Stanton, H. B. 
Stanyford, H. 
Stanyhurst, Rd. 
Staples, Jos. 
Staples, Wm. R. 
Stapleton, A. G. 
Stapleton, J. C. 
Stapleton, J. W. 
Stapleton, Sir P. 
Stapleton, Thos. 
Stapp, W. P. 
Stapylton, H. E. C. 
Stark, Caleb 
Stark, John 
Starke, Mrs. M. 
Starkey, Benj. 
Starling, Miss E. 
Starr, Fred. R. 
Starr, II. W. 
Statham, Mrs. L. M. 
Staunton, C. 
Staunton, Sir G. T. 
Stayley, Geo. 
Steadman, W. 
Steane, Edw. 
Stearns, Wm. A. 
Stebbing, Henry 
Stebbing, Luke 
Stebbins, Mary E. 
Steel, Robt. 
Steele, Ashbel 
Steele, E. R. 
Steele, Eliz. 
Steele, Joshua 
Steele, Sir Rd. 
Steere, Edw. 
Steggall„J. H. 
Steiner, L. H. 
Steinmetz, A. 
Stennett, J. 
Stennett, S. 
Stephan. 
Stephanini, J. 
Stephen, D. R. 
Stephen, Sir Geo. 
Stephen, Jas. 
Stephen, Sir Jas. 
Stephen, Thos. 
Stephens, Alex. 
Stephens, F. G. 
Stephens, Robt. 
Stephens, Wm. 
Sterne, Henry 
Sterne, Laurence 
Steuart, Sir Henry 
Steven, Wm. 
Stevens, Abel 
Stevens, Chas. E. 
Stevens, Geo. A. 
Stevens, Henry 
Stevens, John A., Jr. 
Stevens, Wm. 
Stevenson, David 
Stevenson, John 
Stevenson, Jos. 
Stevenson, Robt. 
Stevenson, Wm. 
Stewart, A. 
Stewart, Alex. 
Stewart, Car. 
Stewart, Maj. Chas. 
Stewart, Chas. W. V. 
Stewart, Dugald 
Stewart, Jas. 
Stewart, John 
Stewart, Robt. 
Stewart, V. A. 
Stewarton, Mr. 
Stiles, Ezra 
Stilton, W. 
Stirling, Sir Wm. 
Stobo, Capt. 
Stock, John E. 
Stock, Rd. 
Stockbridge, Madam A. 
Stockdale, P. 
Stocker, John 
Stockton, Thos. H. 
Stocqueler, J. H. 
Stodart, Miss M. A. 
Stoddard, Rd. H. 
Stoddart, John 
Stoever, M. L. 
Stogdon. H. 
Stokes, Edward 
Stokes, Whitley 
Stokes, Wm. A. 
Stone, And. L. 
Stone, Cath. 
Stone, Edward 
2935 BIOGRAPHY AND CORRESPONDENCE. 
Stone, Edwin M. 
Stone, Mrs. Eliz. 
Stone, Eliz. T. 
Stone, T. B. P. 
Stone, Wm. L. 
Stone, Wm. L., Jr. 
Stoneman, H. 
Stoner, Rev. D. 
Stonor, T. 
Storer, Rev. J. P. B. 
Storer, Thos. 
Stork, Theop. 
Storrow, Rev. Edw. 
Storrs, Rd. S. 
Story, Isaac 
Story, Joseph 
Story, Robt. 
Story, Robt. H. 
Story, Thos. 
Story, Wm. W. 
Stothard, Mrs. A. E. 
Stothard, C. A. 
Stoughton, John 
Stout, Wm. 
Stow, Baron 
Stowe, Harriet B. 
Stowell, Hugh 
Stowell, Wm. 
Stowell, Wm. II. 
Strachan, Rev. A. 
Strachan, J. W. 
Strachan, John 
Strachey, Henry 
Stradling, Sir E. 
Strafford, Earl of 
Strang, Jesse 
Strang, John 
Strangford, 6th Viscount 
Stranguage, Wm. 
Strangwayes, G. 
Stratford, Wm. 
Stratton, Chas. 
Stratton, R. B. 
Streater, A. 
Streater, John 
Stretton, Chas. 
Strickland, Agnes 
Strickland, Eliz. 
Strickland, Rev. E. 
Strickland, Wm. P. 
Strobo, Robt. 
Strodtman, H. 
Strong, Leon 
Stroud, George M. 
Stroud, Wm. 
Struthers, G. 
Struthers, John 
Strutt, Mrs. Eliz. 
Strutt, Joseph 
Strype, John 
Stuart, Mr. 
Stuart, Rev. A. M. 
Stuart, Alex. 
Stuart, Andrew 
Stuart, Arab. W. 
Stuart, Chas. 
Stuart, Isaac W. 
Stuart, John 
Stuart, Mary 
Stuart, Moses 
Stubbe, H. 
Stubbs, Thos. 
Stuber, H. 
Sturch, W in. 
Sturtevant, S. T. 
Styles, John 
Suckling, Rev. A. 
Suckling, Sir John 
Suckling, Robt. A. 
Suffolk, Countess of 
Sugden, Sir E. B. 
Sugden, Henry 
Sugden, Jonas 
Sulivan, Sir Rd. J. 
Sulleven, P. 0. 
Sullivan, Sir Edw. 
Sullivan, Wm. 
Sumbel, Mrs. 
Summers, Thos. 0. 
Sumner, Chas. 
Sumner, Chas. Rd. 
Sumner, George 
Sumner, Wm. II. 
Sundon, Viscountess 
Supf, Chas. 
Surabell, Mrs. 
Surby, R. W. 
Surtees, Robt. 
Surtees, Scott F. 
Surtees, Wm. 
Surtees, Wm. E. 
Sutphen, Rev. M. C. 
Sutton, Hon. H. M. 
Sutton, Thos. 
Swain, Chas. 
Swain, Col. Jas. B. 
Swain, Robt. 
Swainson, Wm. 
Swale, Dr. 
Swanston, C. T. 
Sweet, Jas. B. 
Sweet, Thos. 
Sweeting, W. 
Swett, Col. Sami. 
Swift, Deane 
Swift, Edm. L. 
Swift, Jonathan 
Swift, Theoph. 
Swinburne, A. C. 
Swinton, John 
Sydney, F. 
Syin, Rev. J. 
Symmons, Chas. 
Symmons, S. F. 
Symonds, Rear-Admiral Sir 
Wm. 
Symonds, Win. L. 
Symons, Jell. 
Symons, Jell. C. 
Syntax, Dr. 
Szeredy, J. 
Taffetus, Mrs. II. 
Tagart, Edw. 
Taggart, Miss C. 
Talbot, Rev. Mr. 
Talbot, Cath. 
Talbot, Chas. 
Talbot, Mary A. 
Talbot, Sir Robt. 
Talbot, Silas 
Talcott, S. D. 
Talfourd, Sir T. N. 
Tallack, Wm. 
Tallmadge, Gen. B. 
Talmadge, Wm. 
Talmon, T. 
Tandy, Jas. 
Tanner, A. 
Tanner, Rev. II. 
Tanner, John 
Tanner, M. 
Tans'ur, Wm. 
Tappan, H. P. 
Tappan, Rev. Wm. B. 
Tarbell, J. A. 
Tarbox, I. N. 
Tarlton, T. II. 
Taswell, H. 
Taswell, Wm. 
Tate, Jas. 
Tate, Nahum 
Tatham, Mary 
Tavernier, J. 
Tayler, Chas. B. 
Taylor, Adam 
Taylor, Ann 
Taylor, Bayard 
Taylor, Cath. 
Taylor, D. T. 
Taylor, Edgar 
Taylor, Edward 
Taylor, Emily 
Taylor, George 
Taylor, Lieut.-Gen. Sir II. 
Taylor, Isaac 
Taylor, J. S. 
Taylor, Rev. Jas. B. 
Taylor, Jane 
Taylor, Miss Janette 
Taylor, Mrs. J. H. 
Taylor, Chev. John 
Taylor, John 
Taylor, John E. 
Taylor, Rev. John L. 
Taylor, Jos. 
Taylor, Col. M. 
Taylor, Oliver A. 
Taylor, Rev. R. V. 
Taylor, Sami. H. 
Taylor, Mrs. S. L. 
Taylor, Sophia 
Taylor, Theo. 
Taylor, Thos. 
Taylor, Thos. E. 
Taylor, Rev. T. A. 
Taylor, Tom. 
Taylor, Wm. 
Taylor, Wm. B. S. 
Taylor, Wm. C. 
Taylor, Wm. J. R. 
Taylor, Wm. S. 
Taylour, C. 
Teal, John 
Teale, Wm. H. 
Teall, F. A. 
Tebbets, Theo. 
Tefft, Benj. 
Teignmouth, 1st Lord 
Telford, Thos. 
Temple, Dani. H. 
Temple, Mrs. Eben. 
Temple, Sir Wm. 
Temple, Rev. Wm. 
Templeton, II. 
Tench, Watkin 
Tenison, Thos. 
Tennant, Wm. 
Tenney, M. D. 
Tenney, Wm. C. 
Teonge, Henry 
Terry, Edward 
Texeda, Ferd. 
Thacher, Jas. 
Thacher, Sami. C. 
Thacher, Thos. A. 
Thacher, Thos. C. 
Thackaberry, Rev. F. 
Thackeray, Rev. F. 
Thackeray, Wm. M. 
Thane, J. 
Tharin, R. S. 
Thatcher, B. B. 
Thayer, Alex. W. 
Thayer, Mrs. C. M. 
Thayer, Wm. M. 
Theed, Rd. 
Thelwall, John 
Theobald, Lewis 
Therry, Roger 
Thew, Wm. 
Thicknesse, Ann 
Thicknesse, P. 
Thiele, J. M. 
Thislethwayte, Mrs. 
Thisleton, N. 
Thom, Mrs. 
Thom, David 
Thom, John II. 
Thorn, Wm. 
Thomas Becket 
Thomas of Beverley 
Thomas of Monmouth 
Thomas de ]a Moor 
Thomas, Rev. A. C. 
Thomas, E. S. 
Thomas, Edw. 
Thomas, Eliz. 
Thomas, Fred. W. 
Thomas, G. A. 
Thomas, Geo. 
Thomas, Isaiah 
Thomas, Jacob 
Thomas, John 
Thomas, Jos. 
Thomas, Rev. Josh. 
Thomas, R. 
Thomas, Ralph 
Thomas, Rev. T. 
Thomas, Wm. 
Thomas, Wm. M. 
Thomason, Sir E. 
Thompson, Alex. 
Thompson, Alex. R. 
Thompson, Aug. C. 
Thompson, Mrs. D. P. 
Thompson, Daniel P. 
Thompson, Capt. Edw. 
Thompson, Edw. H. 
Thompson, Edw. M. 
Thompson, Geo. 
Thompson, Geo. W. 
Thompson, Gilbert 
Thompson, Henry 
Thompson, J. 
Thompson, Jemima 
Thompson, John R. 
Thompson, Joseph P. 
Thompson, Marg. 
Thompson, Mat. La Rue P. 
Thompson, Pishey 
Thompson, R. 
Thompson, Robt. 
Thompson, Sami. 
Thompson, Thos. 
Thompson, Rev. Wm. 
Thoms, Wm. J. 
Thomson, A. 
Thomson, Alex. 
Thomson, And. 
Thomson, Ant. T. 
Thomson, Chas. W. 
Thomson, Chris. 
Thomson, Edw. 
Thomson, Geo. 
Thomson, Henry 
Thomson, H. F. 
Thomson, Jas. 
Thomson, John 
Thomson, John C. 
Thomson, Kath. 
Thomson, Sami. 
Thomson, Thos. 
Thorburn, Grant 
Thoreau, H. D. 
Thoresby, Ralph 
Thorie, R. 
Thornbury, G. W. 
Thorne, Thos. 
Thorneycroft, G. B. 
Thornton, John 
Thornton, John W. 
Thornton, N. 
Thornton, Robt. 
Thornton, Robt. J. 
Thornton, Spencer 
Thornton, Rev. T. 
Thornton, Rev. Thos. 
Thornton, Thos. 
Thorpe, Benj. 
Thorpe, Thos. B. 
Thrale, Mrs. II. L. 
Thrasher, II. 
Thrift, M. 
Throckmorton, J. 
Thumb, Tom 
Thurston, Lucy G. 
Thweiles, John | 
Thy er, Wm. 
Thynne, Lady F. 
Thynne, Francis 
Ticken, Wm. 
Ticknor, George 
Tiffanv, 0. 
Tighe' Rd. 
Tilghman, Wm. 
Tilke, S. W. 
Tillard, Rd. 
2936 INDEX. 
Tilleard, John 
Tillinghast, J. L. 
Tillotson, John 
Tilton, Theod. 
Tim Bobbin 
Timberlake, II. 
Timbs, .John 
Timperley, C. II. 
Timpson, Thos. 
Tiptoft, John 
Tissington, S. 
Titcomb, Tim. 
Tobler, Dr. T. 
Todd, Chas. S. 
Todd, Henry J. 
Todd, Hugh 
Todd, Jas. II. 
Todd, John 
Tofts, Mary 
Toker, Mrs. Ann 
Toland, John 
Toldervy, Wm. 
Tolhausen, A. 
Tombs, Miss 
Tombs, Robt. 
Tomkins, M. 
Tomlin, J. 
Tomline, Sir G. P. 
Tomline, Wm. E. P. 
Tomlins, E. S. 
Tomlinson, J. 
Tone, T. W. 
Tone, W. T. W. 
Toner, J. M. 
Tong, Wm. 
Tonna, C. E. 
Tonna, L. H. J. 
Toogood, Jona. 
Tooke, Thos. 
Tooke, Wm. 
Toovey, A. D. 
Topham, Maj. E. 
Torrens, H. W. 
Torrens, W. T. M. 
Torrey, Jos. 
Torrington, Earl of 
Torry, Patrick 
Toulmin, Mrs. C. 
Toulmin, Joshua 
Towers, Jos. 
Towgood, Mic. 
Towier, John 
Towne, Edw. C. 
Townley, C. G. 
Townsend, Rev. C. 
Townsend, Geo. 
Townseud, Geo. A. 
Townsend, II. 
Townsend, J. H. 
Townsend, Wm. C. 
Tracy, Rev. Eben. C. 
Tracy, Jos. 
Tracy, Wm. 
Traherne, Rev. J. M. 
Trail, Rev. Wm. 
Traill, Robt. 
Train, Jos. 
Trapier, Rev. Paul 
Trapnel, Anna 
Trapp, Jos. 
Traquair, Earl of 
Trask, Wm. B. 
Travers, N. 
Travis, Rev. Jos. 
Treat, Jos. 
Trebutien, G. S. 
Treby, Sir George 
Treffrey, Rd. 
Treffrey, Rd., Jr. 
Treffrey, Mrs. M. A. C. 
Tregelles, Sami. P. 
Trelawny, Capt. E. J. 
Tremlet, Thos. 
Tremlett, Rd. 
Trench, Edm. 
Treuch, Fras. 
Trench, Jas. 
Trench, P. Le P. 
Trench, Mrs. Rd. 
Trench, Rd. C. 
Treswell, R. 
Trevelyan, Sir C. E. 
Trevor, A. H. 
Trevylyan, Mrs. K. 
Trezevant, Dr. D. II. 
Tricoupi, S. 
Trimmer, S. K. 
Trinal, Theop. 
Tristram, H. B. 
Trollope, Ant. 
Trollope, Edw. 
Trollope, Theo. 
Trollope, Thos. A. 
Trotter, Benj. 
Trotter, J. B. 
Trotter, L. J. 
Troup, Geo. M. 
Trueba, G. C. 
Trumbull, Henry 
Trumbull, II. C. 
Trumbull, John 
Trusler, John 
Tucker, Benj. 
Tucker, Bev. 
Tucker, Geo. 
Tucker, H. H. 
Tucker, J. S. 
Tucker, Mrs. M. E. 
Tucker, P. 
Tucker, Sarah 
Tuckerman, Henry T. 
Tuckerman, Jos. 
Tuckey, M. B. 
Tudor, Henry 
Tuke, Henry 
Tuke, Sami. 
Tuke, Sarah 
Tuke, Wm. 
Tulloch, John 
Tully, Thos. 
Tunnicliff, J. 
Tunstall, C. 
Tunstall, Jas. 
Tupper, M. F. 
Turell, Eben. 
Turnbull, Robt. 
Turn bull, Wm. 
Turnbull, Wm. B. D. D. 
Turner, Miss 
Turner, Charles E. 
Turner, Dani. 
Turner, Dawson 
Turner, Fras. 
Turner, Rev. Geo. 
Turner, Sir Jas. 
Turner, Joan 
Turner, P. C. 
Turner, Peter 
Turner, Rd. 
Turner, Robt. 
Turner, Sami. II. 
Turner, Thos. H. 
Turner, W. 
Turner, Wm. 
Turnerelli, E. T. 
Tusser, Thos. 
Tuthill, L. C. 
Tuttle, Rev. J. F. 
Tweddell, G. M. 
Tweddell, John 
Tweddell, Rev. Robt. 
Tweedie, W. K. 
Twells, Leonard 
Twining, Eliz. 
Twisleton, Hon. E. T. B. 
Twiss, Horace 
Tyers, Thos. 
Tyler, Mrs. M. W. 
Tyler, Royall 
Tyler, Sami. 
Tyler, W. S. 
Tylor, Chas. 
Tyng, Stephen II. 
Tyree, Rev. C. 
Tyrie, Jas. 
Tyro, T. 
Tyrrell, Ant. 
Tyrrell, G. 
Tyrwhitt, Thos. 
Tyson, Elisha 
Tyson, Jas. L. 
Tyson, Job R. 
Tyson, Wm. 
Tytler, Alex. F. 
Tytler, II. W. 
Tytler, Miss M. F. 
Tytler, P. F. 
Tytler, Wm. 
Ubicini, M. A. 
Udall, W. 
Unton, Sir Henry 
Upcott, Wm. 
Updike, W. 
Upham, Chas. W. 
Upham, Mrs. P. L. 
Upham, Thos. C. 
Urlin, R. D. 
Urquhart, D. 
Urquhart, John 
Urquhart, Sir Thos. 
Urquhart, Wm. P. 
Urry, John 
Urwick, Wm. 
Usko, J. F. 
Utterson, E. V. 
Utterton, F. A. 
Utterton, J. S. 
Uvedale. 
Uvedale, Robt. 
Uwins, Mrs. Thos. 
Vail, Eugene A. 
Vale, G. 
Vallans, Wm. 
Valpy, A. J. 
Valton, Rev. John 
Van Dam, R. 
Van Lennep, M. E. 
Van Ness, Judge W. P. 
Van Nest, Abr. R. 
Van Rensselaer, C. 
Van Santvoord, G. 
Van Schaack, II. C. 
Van Trusedale, P. 
Vandenhoff, J. 
Vanderkemp, F. A. 
Vane, Chas. W. 
Vane, Lionel 
Vans, Wm. 
Vason, G. 
Vaughan, E. 
Vaughan, Edward T. 
Vaughan, Henry 
Vaughan, Robt. 
Vaughan, Sami. 
Vaughan, Thos. 
Vaughan, W. 
Vaughan, Walter 
Vaux, Jas. H. 
Vaux, Rd. 
Vaux, Robt. 
Vedder, D. 
Veitch, John 
Veitch, Wm. 
Venables, Rev. E. 
Venables, G. S. 
Veneroni, J. 
Venn, Henry 
Venning, J. , 
Venning, W. 
Veracrux, C. S. 
Verax, M. 
Vere, Sir H. 
Veredius, S. De 
Vergerius, P. 
Vergilius, P. 
Vericour, L. R. De 
Vernon, B. J. 
Vernon, Edward 
Vernon, George 
Vernon, Jas. 
Vernon, Wm. F. 
Verstegan, Rd. 
Vertue. 
Vertue, George 
Vicars, John 
Victor, Benj. 
Victor, Orville J. 
Victor, Win. B. 
Victoria, Queen 
Vidler, Wm. 
Vieusseux, A. 
Villette, Rev. J. 
Villettes, Lieut.-Gen. 
Vincent, Benj. 
Vines, Rd. 
Vinton, Francis 
Volpe, G. 
Wadd, Wm. 
Waddel, M. 
Waddell, Rev. P. H. 
Waddilove, Rev. W. J. D. 
Wadding, Luke 
Waddington, J. 
Waddington, S. F. 
Wade, John 
Wadsworth, Benj. 
Waferer, M. 
Wagstaff, Thos. 
Wagstaff, W. R. 
Wagstaffe, 0. 
Wagstaffe, Thos. 
Wainewright, A. 
Wainwright, Jona. M. 
Wait, Wm. 
Waite, Mrs. 0. V. 
Wake, Sir Isaac 
Wakefield, Gilbert 
Wakefield, P. 
Wakeley, Rev. J. B. 
Walcott, M. E. C. 
Waldegrave, 2d Earl of 
Waldegrave, lion. Sami. 
Waldo, A. 
Waldo, Sami. P. 
Waldron, F. G. 
Waldron, Wm. W. 
Walford, Rev. E. 
Walford, Henry 
Walford, Wm. 
Walkden, Peter 
Walker, Alex. 
Walker, Anne 
Walker, Ant. 
Walker, Capt. C. 
Walker, Chas. 
Walker, Clement 
Walker, Mrs. E. 
Walker, Rev. F. 
Walker, Ford. 
Walker, George 
Walker, George W. 
Walker, Gilbert 
Walker, Henry 
Walker, J. B. 
Walker, J. H. 
Walker, Jas. 
Walker, Jas. B. 
Walker, Jas. P. 
Walker, John 
Walker, Jos. C. 
Walker, N. L. 
Walker, Pat. 
Walker, Rd. 
Walker, Robt. F. 
Walker, S. 
Walker, Thos. 
Walker, Tim. 
Walker, Wm., Jr. 
Wallace, Rev. Adam 
Wallace, Rev. Alex. 
Wallace, J. A. 
Wallace, Lady M. 
Wallace, Robt. 
Wallace, S. 
Wallace, Wm. 
2937 BIOGRAPHY AND CORRESPONDENCE. 
Wallbridge, E. A. 
Waller, Jocelyn 
Waller, John F. 
Waller, Ralph 
Waller, Sir Wm. 
Wallington, N. 
Wallis, George 
Wallis, Rev. J. P. 
Wallis, John 
Wallis, Joseph 
Wallis, Ralph 
Wallis, S. T. 
Walmesley, E. 
Wain, Robt., Jr. 
Walpole, B. C. 
Walpole, Horace 
Walsh, J. J. 
Walsh, Peter 
Walsh, Robt. 
Walsh, Robt. M. 
Walsh, Wm. 
Walsh, Wm. P. 
Walshe, Miss E. II. 
Walsingham. 
Walsingham, Edw. 
Walter, Thos. 
Walter, W. J. 
Walter, W. Joseph 
Walter, Rev. Weever 
Walton, Izaak 
Walton, Wm. C. 
Warburton, E. B. G. 
Warburton, Maj. George 
Warburton, Wm. 
Ward, Geo. A. 
Ward, Hugh 
Ward, Jas. 
Ward, John 
Ward, John W. 
Ward, Rev. Julius II. 
Ward, Mrs. M. 
Ward, Rd. 
Ward, Robt. P. 
Ward, S. R. 
Ward, Town. 
Ward, Wm. 
Warden, Wm. 
Wardlaw, Ralph 
Wardle, G. L. 
Wardrop, Jas. 
Ware, Harriet 
Ware, Henry, Jr. 
Ware, Sir Jas. 
Ware, John 
Ware, Mary L. 
Ware, Thos. 
Ware, Wm. 
Warestoune, Lord 
Waring, Elijah 
Waring, John S. 
Warmstry, T. 
Warner, Ferd. 
Warner, H. W. 
Warner, J. L. 
Warner, John 
Warner, Reb. 
Warner, Rd. 
Warner, W. 
Warre, Lord De la 
Warren, Mrs. Ann 
Warren, Edward 
Warren, Israel P. 
Warren, John C. 
Warren, Rev. Joseph 
Warren, Joseph 
Warren, Mercy 
Warren, Saini. 
Warter, John W. 
Warton, John 
Warton, Thos. 
Warwick, Countess of 
Warwick and Brooke, 
Earl of 
Warwick, Wilm. 
Washburn, E. G. 
Washington, George 
Washington, H. A. 
Waston, Sami. 
Waterbury, J. B. 
Waterhouse, Sami. 
Waterman, E. 
Waters. 
Waters, A. 
Waters, Thos. 
Waterston, R. C. 
Waterton, C. 
Watkins, John 
Watmuf, II. 
Watson, A. Q. 
Watson, Elk. 
Watson, Henry C. 
Watson, Jas. V. 
Watson, John 
Watson, John S. 
Watson, M. L. 
Watson, Rd. 
Watson, Robt. 
Watson, Thos. 
Watson, Wm. 
Watson, Winslow C. 
Watt, Capt. I. 
Watterston, G. 
Watts, Alaric A. 
Watts, David P. 
Watts, Isaac 
Watts, Thos. 
Waverton, W. 
Way, Albert 
Wayland, Fras. 
Wayland, II. L. 
Way laud, John 
Waylen, Rev. Edward 
Wayne, Ant. 
Waynflete, Wm. of 
Weaver, Rd. 
Weaver, Capt. T. 
Webb, Miss 
Webb, Mr. J. B. 
Webb, John 
Webb, Mrs. Maria 
Webb, Rd. D. 
Webb, T. 
Webster, Chas. 
Webster, Dani. 
Webster, Miss Grace 
Webster, Jas. 
Webster, Mrs. Reb. G. 
Webster, Rd. 
Webster, Wm. 
Wedderburn, D. 
Wedgwood, J. 
Wedgwood, Miss J. 
Weeks, G. A. 
Weelkes, Thos. 
Weems, M. L. 
Weever, John 
Wehran, Robt. 
Weir, Wm. 
Weiser, Rev. R. 
Weiss, Rev. John 
Weitbrecht, Mrs. J. J. 
Welbe, John 
Welby, Horace 
Welch, John 
Welch, Joseph 
Weld, Chas. R. 
Weld, II. II. 
Welding, Sir A. 
Weldon, Sir A. 
Wellbeloved, C. 
Wellesley, R. C. 
Wellington, Duke of 
Wellington, 2d Duke of 
Wells, E. M. P. 
Wells, Edw. 
Wells, Helena 
Wells, Rev. J. D 
Wells, Jas. 
Wells, Justin 
Wells, Wm. C. 
Wells, Wm. V. 
Welsby, W. N. 
Welsh. 
Welsh, David 
Welsh, Col. James. 
Welsh, Jas. J. 
Welsh, John 
Welsh, Wm. 
Welty, Mrs. E. A. 
Welwood, John 
Wemyss, F. C. 
Wendeborn, F. A. 
Weninger, F. X. 
Wenlock, John 
Wentworth, J. 
Wentworth, Wm. 
Werry, F. P. 
Wesley, Chas. 
Wesley, John 
West, Dani. 
West, Edward 
West, Elizabeth 
West, F. A. 
West, Henry B. 
West, J. 
West, Stephen 
West, Theresa C. I. 
West, Thos. 
West, Wm. 
Westcott, T. 
Westervelt, J. P. 
Westmacott, Sir Rd. 
Weston, Stephen 
Wetmore, P. M. 
Weyman, Chas. S. 
Whalley, R. C. 
Whalley, Thos. S. 
Wharncliffe, Lord 
Wharton, Francis 
Wharton, Grace 
Wharton, Henry 
Wharton, Philip 
Whately, Miss E. J. 
Whately, Rd. 
Whatton, Rev. A. B. 
Whatton, Wm. R. 
Wheare, Degory 
Wheatley, Phillis 
Wheaton, Henry 
Wheeldon, Rev. John 
Wheeler, Rev. C. II. 
Wheeler, Dani. 
Wheeler, H. G. 
Wheeler, Wm. A. 
Wheelock, John 
Wheildon, Wm. W. 
Wheler, R. B. 
Whetstone, Geo. 
Whewell, Wm. 
Whincop, Thos. 
Whipple, E. P. 
Whipple, F. H. 
Whipple, John 
Whishaw, Jas. 
Whishaw, John 
Whiston, Wm. 
Whitaker, John 
Whitaker, Thos. D. 
Whitby, Dani. 
Whitcher, Mrs. M. L. W. 
Whitchurch, S. 
Whitcombe, P. 
Whitcombe, S. 
White, Mr. 
White, Adam 
White, Charles J. 
White, Dani. A. 
White, Elizabeth 
White, George 
White, George S. 
White, J. E. 
White, Jas. 
White, Jenny C. 
White, John 
White, Rev. Jos. B. 
White, Joshua 
White, Rhoda E. 
White, Rd. 
White, Rd. G. 
White, Robt. 
White, Stephen 
White, Thos. 
White, Tristram 
White, Wm. 
White, Wm. S. 
Whitecross, Jas. W. 
Whitecross, John 
Whitefoote, John 
Whitehead, Chas. 
Whitehead, Paul 
Whitehead, Thos. 
Whitehead, Wm. A. 
Whitelaw, Alex. 
Whitelocke, Bui. 
Whitelocke, Sir Jas. 
Whitelocke, R. H. 
Whiteside, Rt. Hon. J. 
Whitfield, Henry 
Whiting, Emma 
Whiting, Henry 
Whiting, Martha 
Whitman, Jason 
Whitman, S. II. 
Whitmore, Wm. II. 
Whitney, Fred. A. 
Whitney, Henry A. 
Whiton, John M. 
Whittell, John 
Whittemore, Thos. 
Whittier, John G. 
Whittlesey, Chas. 
Whitty, Irvine 
Whyte, Edw. A. 
Whyte, Sami. 
Whytehead, Rev. R. 
Wickenden, Wm. 
Wickens, S. B. 
Wickham, Geo. 
Wickham, H. D. 
Wickham, Rt. Hon. Wm. 
Wicksteed, C. . 
Widders, Robt. 
Wiffen, Benj. B. 
Wififen, Jer. 11. 
Wigham, Eliza 
Wigham, J. 
Wight, D. P. 
Wight, Rev. Henry 
Wight, 0. W. 
Wight, Thos. 
Wightman, Mrs. Rev. C. E. 
L. 
Wikoff, II. 
Wikoff, Isaac 
Wilberforce, Edw. 
Wilberforce, F. B. A. 
Wilberforce, Robt. I. 
Wilberforce, Sami. 
Wilbour, C. E. 
Wilde, Rd. Henry 
Wilde, Wm. C. 
Wilde, Sir Wm. R. 
Wilder, S. V. S. 
Wilding, Benj. 
Wiley, Isaac W. 
Wilford, John 
Wilkes, John 
Wilkes, John, Jr. 
Wilkie, And. 
Wilkin, Simon 
Wilkins, Peter 
Wilkins, R. 
Wilkins, Robt. 
Wilkins, Mrs. Wm. Noy 
Wilkinson, Eliza 
Wilkinson, Henry W. 
Wilkinson, James 
Wilkinson, Jemima 
Wilkinson, Michael 
Wilkinson, N. 
Wilkinson, R. Watts 
Wilkinson, Robt. 
Wilkinson, Tate 
Wilkinson, Thos. 
Wilkinson, W. M. 
Wilks, G. A. F. 
Wilks, John 
Wilks, Mark 
2938 Wilks, Robt. 
Wilks, Sami. C. 
AVilks, AVashington 
AVillan, Edward 
AVillard, Emma 
AVillard, Joseph 
AVillard, Sidney 
AVillard, Syl. D. 
Willett, Col. M. 
AVillett, AVm. M. 
William of Chester 
AVilliam Fitzstephen 
AVilliam of Ramsey 
AVilliam of St. Alban's 
AVilliam the Trouvere 
William of AVaynflete 
AVilliam of Wiltshire 
AVilliam of AVycumb 
AVilliam of AVykeham 
AVilliams, Capt. 
Williams, Alex. 
AVilliams, Anna 
AVilliams, Benj. 
Williams, Mrs. C. 
AVilliams, Mrs. Cath. R. 
AVilliams, Charles L. 
AVilliams, Charles V. 
AVilliams, D. 
AVilliams, D. E. 
AVilliams, David 
AVilliams, Edward 
AVilliams, Edwin 
AVilliams, Eleazar 
Williams, Griffith 
Williams, Miss Helen M. 
AVilliams, Isaac 
AVilliams, Jane 
Williams, John 
AVilliams, Sir John 
AVilliams, Sir John B. 
AVilliams, John B. 
AVilliams, John M. 
Williams, Joseph 
AVilliams, Joseph L. 
AVilliams, Peter, Jr. 
AVilliams, Philip 
AVilliams, Rd. 
AVilliams, Rev. Robt. 
AVilliams, Robt. F. 
AVilliams, Roger 
AVilliams, Rowland 
AVilliams, S. 
AVilliams, S. F. 
AVilliams, Miss Sarah 
Williams, Stephen W. 
Williams, T. 
AVilliams, Theodore 
Williams, Thos. 
AVilliams, AV. 
AVilliams, AV. M. 
AVilliams, Rev. AVm. 
AVilliams, Lieut.-Col. AVm. 
AVilliams, Zach. 
Williamson, Adam 
Williamson, Caesar 
AVilliamson, Rev. David 
Williamson, David B. 
AVilliamson, Rev. G. R. 
AVilliamson, Geo. 
AVilliamson, Rev. J. 
AVilliamson, Sir Jos. 
AVilliamson, Mary 
AVilliamson, Peter 
AVillibald. 
AVillington, Jas. 
AVillington, Jas. AV. 
Willis, Madam 
AVillis, Cecil 
Willis, Fred. L. H. 
Willis, Henry N. 
AVillis, Michael 
AVillis, Nath. P. 
AVillis, Robt. 
AVillis, AVm. 
AVillmott, R. A. 
AVilloughby, Lady 
AVilloughby, Francis 
INDEX. 
AVilloughby d'Eresby 
AVills, Rev. Charles 
AVills, Rev. Jas. 
AVills, S. R. 
Wills, T. 
AVills, Thos. 
AVills, AVm. 
AVills, Wm. J. 
AVillson, Mrs. A. M. 
Willughby, Fras. 
AVillymat, AV. 
AVilmarth, B. 
Wilmer, L. A. 
Wilmot, Jas. 
AVilmot, John E. 
AVilmot, Sir John E. E. 
AA'ilson, Mrs. 
Wilson, Arthur 
AVilson, Bird 
Wilson, Mrs. C. 
AVilson, Chas. 
AVilson, Chas. H. 
AVilson, Mrs. C. B. 
AVilson, Dani. 
AVilson, David 
Wilson, Edw. 
AVilson, G. H. 
AVilson, Geo. 
Wilson, H. C. 
AVilson, H. S. 
AVilson, Harriet 
AVilson, Harry B. 
AVilson, Henry 
Wilson, Horace H. 
AVilson, J. 
AVilson, J. E. 
AVilson, J. H. 
AVilson, J. M. 
AVilson, James 
Wilson, James G. 
AVilson, Jessie A. 
Wilson, John 
Wilson, John G. 
AVilson, Jos. 
Wilson, Joshua 
AVilson, Josias 
Wilson, M. 
AVilson, Ralph 
AVilson, T. 
AVilson, Sir Thos. 
AVilson, Thos. 
AVilson, Rev. Thos. 
AVilson, AValter 
AVilson, AVm. 
AVilson, Rev. AVm. 
AVilson, Wm. C. 
Wimble, Moses 
AVinchester, Marquis of 
AVindebancke, Sir F. 
AVinfrid. 
AVingate, Captain 
AVingfield, Edwin M. 
AVingrove, Anne 
AVingrove, John 
AVinkworth, Cath. 
AVinkworth, Miss Sus. 
Winslow, C. L. 
AVinskAv, Forbes 
Winslow, Harriet L. 
Winslow, Harriet AV. 
AAGnslow, Mrs. Mary 
AVinslow, Miron 
AVinslow, Oct. 
AVinslow, S. N. 
AVinsor, J. 
AVinstanley, AVm. 
Winter, Corn. 
AVinter, Fras. 
AVinter, Robt. 
AVinter, Sami. 
AVinthrop, Adam 
Winthrop, John 
AVinthrop, Robt. C. 
AVintle, Thos. 
AVinton, Sir John 
Wirt, AVm. 
AVise, Dani. 
Wise, Francis 
Wise, George 
Wise, Rev. John 
Wise, John R. 
Wiseman, Nicholas 
Wishart, Geo. 
Wisner, Wm. 
Wistar, Caspar 
Witc, R. 
Withers, Philip 
Withers, W. 
Withers, Wm. 
Withington, H. 
Wodfordus, AV. 
AVodrow, Jas. 
AVodrow, Robt. 
AVogan, Chas. 
Wolfe, Chas. 
AVolfe, E. 
Wolfe, J. 
AVollaston, George 
AVollaston, Susan 
Wolstan. 
Wood. 
AVood, Anthony 
Wood, Edward J. 
Wood, Capt. George 
Wood, George B. 
AVood, Mrs. Henry 
AVood, J. H. 
AVood, James 
AVood, John 
AVood, John P. 
AVood, Lambert 
AVood, Mary A. E. 
Wood, Thos. 
AVood, AVm. 
AVood, AVm. B. 
AVoodbridge, Timothy 
AVoodbridge, AVm. 
AVoodburn, Sami. 
AVoodbury, Aug. 
AVoodbury, Miss Fanny 
AVoodcroft, B. 
AVoodd, Basil 
AVoodfall, Geo. 
Woodfall, AVilfred 
AVoodhead, Abr. 
AVoodhead, H. 
AVoodhouse, Jas. 
AVoodrow, G. 
AVoods, Car. H. 
AVoods, Leonard 
AVoods, Leonard, Jr. 
AVoods, Marg. 
AVoodward, Ashbel 
AVoodward, G. M. 
AVoodward, George AV. 
AVoodward, Henry 
AVoodward, Thos. 
AArooll, Rev. John 
AVoolley, Rev. E. M. 
AVoolley, Rev. AVm. 
AVoolnough, Henry 
AVoolrich, Humphrey 
AVoolrych, Humphrey AV. 
AVoolsey, Rev. Elijah 
AVoolsey, Theo. D. 
AVorboise, Miss E. J. 
AVorcester, 2d Marquis of 
AVorcester, Rev. E. 
AVorcester, Earl of 
AVorcester, Sami. M. 
AVorcester, AVm. 
AVorden, Thos. 
AVordsworth, Chris. 
AVordsworth, John 
AVordsworth, AVm. 
Worge, Maj.-Gen. R. A. 
Workman, James 
AVorman, Jas. H. 
AVornum, Ralph N. 
AVorsdale, John 
AVorsley, Henry 
AVorth, Thos. 
Worthington, John 
AVorthington, Thos. 
Worthington, W. H. 
Wortley, Sir Eras. 
Wortley, Rt. Hon. J. S. 
Wotton, Sir Henry 
Wranghatn, Eras. 
Wratislaw, A. H. 
Wraxall, Sir F. C. 
Wraxall, Sir Nath. AV. 
Wray, Daniel 
Wren, Chris. 
Wren, Matthew 
Wrench, Miss M. 
Wright, Asher 
Wright, C. 
Wright, Edmund 
Wright, Frances 
Wright, Rev. George N. 
Wright, Ichabod C. 
Wright, Rev. J. F. 
Wright, J. M. F. 
Wright, James 
Wright, John 
Wright, M. AV. E. 
Wright, Rd. 
Wright, Robt. 
Wright, T. 
AVright, Thos. 
Writer, C. 
Writtie, Peter 
Wroth, Sir Thos. 
Wyat, George 
Wyatt, James 
Wyatt, Thos. 
Wybrow, Rev. F. 
Wyche, Sir Peter 
Wycumb, William of 
Wyeth, Joseph 
Wyl Bucke 
Wyld, Wm. 
Wylde, Sir Wm. 
Wylie, Andrew 
Wylie, Sami. B. 
Wylie, Theo. AV. J. 
Wyman, Charles S. 
Wyman, Seth 
Wyndham, Anne 
Wyndham, Mrs. George 
Wyndham, Henry P. 
Wynn, Miss F. AV. 
Wynn, Owen 
Wynne, James 
Wynne, Sir John 
Wynne, Thos. 
Wynne, AV. 
Wynne, Serj. Wm. 
Wyon, Thos. 
Wyon, Wm. 
Wyvill, Rd. A. 
Yair, Jas. 
Yalden, Thos. 
Yale, Cyrus 
Yarington, Robt. 
Yates, Mrs. A. 
Yates, Edm. H. 
Yeager, G. 
Yearwood, R. 
Yelverton, Hon. 
Yelverton, Mrs. T. 
Yeowell, Jas. 
Yonge, Chas. D. 
Yonge, Charlotte M. 
Yonge, Walter 
Yonge, Wm. 
York, Mrs. S. E. 
Yorke, Chas. 
Yorke, Henry R. 
Yorke, Philip 
Yorke, Col. Philip 
Young, Archibald 
Young, Sir Charles G. 
Young, Rev. Dan. 
Young, David 
Young, E. J. 
Young, Edward 
Young, Rev. J. G. 
Young, Rev. Jacob 
2939 BOTANY. 
Young, Rev. James 
Young, John 
Young, M. 
Young, Miss Mary J. 
Young, Sir Peter 
Young, Peter 
Young, Robt. 
Young, Thos 
Young, Wm. H. P. 
Young, Win. T. 
Younger, Wm. 
Yuille, Maj.-Gen. 
Yule, Capt. H. 
Zentner, L. 
Zouch, Thos. 
Names, 4596. 
BOTANY. 
Abercrombie, John 
Achard, F. C. 
Aiton, Wm. 
Aiton, Wm. T. 
Alston, Chas. 
Anderson, Geo. 
Anderson, Wm. 
Andrews, H. C. 
Archer, John 
Ascham, Ant. 
Atlee, W. L. 
Bacon, Henry 
Badcock, R. 
Baldgrave, 0. 
Balfour, Sir And. 
Banister, John 
Banks, Sir Joseph 
Barham, Henry 
Barnes, Thos. 
Barton, Benj. B. 
Barton, Wm. P. C. 
Bartram, Isaac 
Bartram, John 
Bartram, Wm. 
Bastard, Wm. 
Bateman, Jos. 
Bauer, F. 
Beale, John 
Beck, Lewis C. 
Beckwith, John 
Beechey, Capt. F. W. 
Belcher, Capt. Sir E. 
Berkenhout, John 
Bigelow, Art. 
Bigelow, Jacob 
Blackstone, Jo. 
Blackwell, Eliz. 
Blair, Patrick 
Blake, Stephen 
Bobart, Jacob 
Bolton, Jas. 
Bordley, John 
Boutcher, Wm. 
Boys, Henry 
Braddick, J. 
Bradley, Rich. 
Brickell, John 
Brookshaw, G. 
Brotherton, Thos. 
Broughton, A. 
Brown, Jas. 
Brown, Robt. 
Brown, Sami. 
Browne, D. J. 
Browne, Robt. 
Browne, Sir Thomas 
Bruce, Robt. 
Bruce, W. U. 
Bryant, Chas. 
Buchanan, Fras. 
Buckham, P. W. 
Bucknall, T. 
Buist, Robt. 
Bulkley, Sir R. 
Burke, John F. 
Burnett, G. T. 
Burnett, M. A. 
Busch, Peter 
Bute, Earl of 
Calleott, Lady M. 
Camelli, G. J. 
Cane, Henry 
Carlisle, Sir A. 
Carpenter, Wm. 
Cary, Walter 
Catesby, Mark 
Catlow, Agnes 
Chambers, Sir Wm. 
Churchill, J. M. 
Clayton, John 
Cobbett, Wm. 
Colden, Cad. 
Cole, Wm. 
Collins, Satnl. 
Collinson, Peter 
Comstock, John L. 
Cook, Moses 
Cooke, Benj. 
Cooke, John 
Cooper, A. 
Coultas, Harland 
Coventry, Fras. 
Cowell, John 
Cowley, Abr. 
Coxe, Marg. 
Coyte, B. 
Crosfield, Geo. 
Cruickshank, Thos. 
Culpepper, Nich. 
Curtis, Henry 
Curtis, Sami. 
Curtis, Wm. 
Cushing, John 
Dancer, Thos. 
Darby, John 
Darlington, Wm. 
Darwin, Erasmus 
Darwin, Robt. W. 
Davies, Hugh 
Deacon, Rich. 
Dede, Jas. 
Deering, .Chas. 
Dethycke. 
Dicks, John 
Dickson, Jas. 
Digby, Sir Kenelm 
Dillenius, J. J. 
Dillwyn, L. W. 
Don, David 
Don, George 
Don, James 
Douglas. 
Douglas, Jas. 
Downing, A. J. 
Doyle, Martin 
Drope, Francis 
Drummond, J. L. 
Dryander, Jonas 
Duncan, John S. 
Duppa, Rich. 
Edwards, John 
Edwards, Syd. 
Ehret, G. D. 
Elliott, Frank 
Elliott, Stephen 
Ellis, Thos. 
Emerson, Geo. B. 
Emmerick, Lt.-Col. A. 
Emmerton, Isaac 
Evelyn, Chas. 
Evelyn, John 
Fanshawe, Sir R. 
Felton, S. 
Ferguson, Andrew 
Forbes, Edw. 
Forster, Thos. 
Forster, Thos. F. 
Forsyth, Wm. 
Forsyth, Wm., Jr. 
Fothergill, John 
Freeman, S. 
Frost, John 
Fullmer, S. 
Furber, Robt. 
Gahagan, John 
Galpine, John 
Games, John 
Garton, Jas. 
Gaylord, W. 
Gentil. 
Gerarde, John 
Gibson, John 
Gilbert, Sami. 
Giles, John 
Gilpin, Wm. 
Gilpin, Wm. S. 
Goddard, John 
Good, John M. 
Goodrich, S. G. 
Gordon, Alex. 
Gracin, M. 
Graham, Thos. 
Gray, Asa 
Gray, Chris. 
Gray, Sami. F. 
Green, Frances II. 
Greenwood, Col. G. 
Greville, Robt. K. • 
Grew, Nehemiah 
Griffin, W. 
Griffith, Robt. E. 
Griffith, W. P. 
Gullet, Chris. 
Haddington, Thos. II. 
Hale, Sarah J. 
Hale, Thos. 
Hales, Stephen 
Hallett, Robt. 
Hanbury, Wm. 
Hare, Thos. 
Harris, G. P. 
Harrison, Jos. 
Harrison, Thos. 
Harvey, Wm. H. 
Hassall, A. H. 
Hawkins, A. 
Hawkins, John 
Haworth, Adrian 
Hayes, Sami. 
Haynes, J. 
Haynes, Thos. 
Hayward, Jos. 
Henderson, Alex. 
Henfrey, Arthur 
Henslow, J. S. 
Herbert, Wm. 
Hey, Mrs. 
Heyne, Benj. 
Hill, Dan). 
Hill, Sir John 
Hinds, R. B. 
Hitt, Thos. 
Hoblyn, R. B. 
Hobson, Jos. 
Hogg, Thomas 
Hooker, Jos. D. 
Hooker, Wm. 
Hooker, Sir Wm. J. 
Hope, John 
Hopkirk, Thos 
Horman, Wm. 
Horsfield, Thos. 
Hosack, David 
Houghton, D. 
Houghton, John 
Houston, Wm. 
Hovey, C. M. 
How, Wm. 
Howison, Jas. 
Hoy, Jas. 
Hoy, Thos. 
Hudson, Wm. 
Hughes, Griffith 
Hughes, Wm. 
Hull, John 
Humphrey, Geo. 
Hunter, Wm. 
Hussey, T. J. 
Ibbetson, Agnes 
Ironside, Lt.-Col. 
Irvine, Alex. 
Ives, J. M. 
Jackson, Miss 
Jackson, Geo. 
Jacob, Edw. 
James, John 
Jenkinson, Jas. 
Johns, C. A. 
Johnson, Geo. Wm. 
Johnson, Laura 
Johnson, Louisa 
Johnson, Thos. 
Johnston, Geo. 
Jones, John 
Jones, Sir Wm. 
Judd, Dani. 
Justice, Jas. 
Keddie, Wm. 
Keens, Michael 
Keith, Pat. 
Kemp, Edw. 
Kent, Wm. 
Keogh. 
Kern, G. M. 
Kingdon, B. 
Knapp, F. H. 
Knapp, J. L. 
Knight, Thos. A. 
Knowles, Geo. 
Konig, Chas. 
Kyle, Thos. 
Lambert, A. B. 
Langley, Batty 
Lankester, Edwin 
Lawrence, Miss 
Lawrence, John 
Lawson, Geo. 
Lawson, Peter 
Lawson, Wm. 
Laymon, Capt. 
Le Brocq, Phil. 
2040 INDEX. 
Lee, Jas. 
Lee, Sarah 
Leidy, Jos. 
Lightfoot, John 
Lindley, Geo. 
Lindley, John 
List, C. 
Lister, Martin 
Lobel, Matt, de 
Locke, John 
Loddige, C. and S. 
Logan, Martha 
London and Wise 
Longworth, Nich. 
Loudon, Jane W. 
Loudon, John C. 
Lovell, Robt. 
Low, Geo. 
Lowell, Robt. 
Lunan, John 
Luxford, Geo. 
Lyall, Robt. 
Lyon, P. 
Lyons, Israel, Jr. 
Lyte, Henry 
MacBride, Jas. 
MacCartney. 
MacDonald, A. 
MacFadyen, Jas. 
Macgillivray, P. H. 
Macgillivray, Wm. 
Macintosh, C. 
Mackay, J. T. 
MacMahon, Ber. 
Macreight, D. C. 
Maddock, Jas. 
Maher, John 
Main, Jas. 
Mantell, Josh. 
Maplet, John 
Marcet, Mrs. Jane 
Markwick, Wm. 
Marshall, Chas. 
Marshal], Hump. 
Marsham, Robt. 
Martyn, John 
Martyn, Thos. 
Mason, Geo. 
Masson, Fras. 
Matthew, Pat. 
Maund, B. 
Mawe, Thos. 
Mayo, Sarah C. E. 
Meader, Jas. 
Meager, Leonard 
Mean, Jas. 
Mearns, J. 
Medlock, Henry 
Meehan. 
Meen, Miss 
Meredith, Louisa A. 
Meredith, M. A. 
Miles, Pliny 
Millar, Jas. 
Millar, Jos. 
Miller, Fred. 
Miller, J. S. 
M Iler, John 
Miller, Phil. 
Miller, Thos. 
Mills, Geo. 
Milne, Colin 
Milthorpe. R. 
Mitchell, John 
Mitchill, Sami. L. 
Monteath, Robt. 
Moore, Thos. 
Morel, John 
Morgan, Wm. 
Moriarty, Mrs. II. M. 
Morison, Robt. 
Morland, Sami. 
Morris, Rd. 
Mott, J. 
Moult, J. 
Mountain, D. 
Muhlenberg, G. II. E. 
Murray, Lady C. 
Neale, Adam 
Neill, Patrick 
Newly, Thos. 
Newman. 
Newman, Edw. 
Newman, John B. 
Newton, Jas. 
Nichols, Thos. 
Nicol, Walter 
Niven, N. 
Noehden, Geo. H. 
Nordhoff, Chas. 
Nowell, J. 
Nuttall, Thos. 
Olmsted, Fred. L. 
Paddison, Wm. 
Page, W. B. 
Paine, John A., Jr. 
Papworth, John B. 
Pardee, Rd. G. 
Parkinson, John 
Parsons, Jas. 
Parsons, S. B. 
Partington, Chas. F. 
Partridge, S. W. 
Pascalix, Felix 
Paterson, Nat. 
Patison, Jane M. 
Patrick, Wm. 
Pattison, S. R. 
Paul, D. P. 
Paul, Wm. 
Pauli, Wm. 
Paxton, Sir Jos. 
Pechy, John 
Pena, Peter 
Penfold, Jane W. 
Pennant, Thos. 
Perkins, E. E. 
Perkins, E. S. 
Perrine, Henry 
Petiver, Jas. 
Phelps, Mrs. A. H. L. 
Phelps, Wm. 
Phillips, Henry 
Phin, John 
Pickering, Chas. 
Piddington, Henry 
Pierre, Louis De Saint 
Piesse, G. W. S. 
Pigott, L. 
Pilkington, Wm. 
Pindar, Susan 
Piper, R. U. 
Pirie, Mary 
Pitt, Edm. 
Plant, R. W. 
Platt, Sir Hugh 
Plues, M. 
Plukenet, L. 
Porcher, F. P. 
Powel, Ant. 
Preston, T. A. 
Price, Sir U. 
Prince, W. R. 
Prior, R. C. A. 
Pulteney, R. D. 
Pursh, Fred. 
Purton, T. 
Quin, P. T. 
Rackett, T. 
Rafinesque, C. S. 
Ralfs, J. 
Ralph, T. S. 
Rand, Ed. S. 
Rand. I. 
Randolph, C. J. 
Ravenel, W. H. 
Ravenshaw, T. F. 
Ray, John 
Reid, E. P. 
Reid, Hugo 
Reid, John 
Relhan, R. 
Rendle, W. E. 
Rennie, J. 
Repton, II. 
Rhind, Wm. 
Richard, R. D. 
Richardson, D. L. 
Richardson, Sir John 
Richmond, L. 
Riddell. J. L. 
Rion, M. C. 
Rivers, T. 
Rivers, T. M. 
Roberts, Mary 
Robinson, Jas. 
Robinson, M. 
Robinson, Sir T. 
Robinson, W. 
Robley, A. J. 
Robson, Mr. 
Robson, S. 
Rocque, B. 
Rogers, John 
Ronalds, Hugh 
Roscoe, Mrs. Ed. 
Roscoe, Wm. 
Rose, Hugh 
Rose, John 
Rosenberg, Miss G. F. 
Rossiter, Wm. 
Rotherham, John 
Rowden, F. A. 
Roxburgh, Wm. 
Royle, John F. 
Rudge, Edward 
Rush, Benjamin 
Rutter, John 
Ryder, Thos. 
Sabine, Jos. 
Salisbury, Rd. A. 
Salisbury, Wm. 
Salmon, J. D. 
Salmon, Wm. 
Salter, John 
Sanders, John 
Sargent, H. W. 
Sartwell, II. P. 
Saunders, S. 
Sawyer, John 
Sayers, C. 
Schenck, P. A. 
Schmeisser, J. G. 
Schomburgk, Sir R. II. 
Schroeder, J. F. 
Schweinitz, L. D. de 
■Scoffern, John 
Seeman, B. 
Selby, P. J. 
Selwyn, Miss 
Sercy, C. de 
Seton, Alex. 
Shaw, Jas. 
Shaw, Thos. G. 
Shedd, J. II. 
Sheen, Jas. R. 
Sheldrake, T. 
Sheppard, John 
Sherard, Wm. 
Sherley, Thos. 
Short, Chas. W. 
Short, Thos. 
Shultz, B. 
Sibthorp, John 
Sidney, Edwin 
Siebeck, R. 
Sigourney, L. H. 
Silver, A. 
Siminonite, W. J. 
Sims, John 
Sinclair, Geo. 
Skelton, J. 
Skinner, T. W. 
Slater, John 
Slentz, M. E. 
Sloane, Sir II. 
Smilax, L. 
Smith, C. R. 
Smith, Chas. H. J. 
Smith, Chris. W. 
Smith, Dani. 
Smith, E. 
Smith, Elihu H. 
Smith, Elizab. 0. 
Smith, Gerard 
Smith, Henry 
Smith, Sir Jas. E. 
Smith, John 
Smith, John J. 
Smith, W. D. 
Smith, Wm. 
Solander, D. C. 
Sole, Wm. 
Sonder, 0. W. 
Southwell, Sir R. 
Sowerby, Geo. B. 
Sowerby, Jas. 
Sowerby, Jas. De C. 
Sowerby, John E. 
Spalding, L. 
Speechly, Wm. 
Spence, Wm. 
Spottswood, S. 
Sprague, I. 
Spruce, Rd. 
Stackhouse, John 
Standish and Noble 
Standish, Arthur 
Stark, Robt. M. 
Steele, Rd. 
Steele, W. E. 
Steiner, L. II. 
Stent, Peter 
Stepban, P. 
Stephens, J. 
Stephens, P. 
Stephens, Wm. 
Stephenson, D. 
Steuart, Sir Henry 
Stevens, John 
Stevenson, II. 
Stewart, Chas. 
Stewart, R. B. 
Stiles, Sir F. II. E. 
Stillingfleet, Benj. 
Stockwell, J. 
Stokes, Jona. 
Stork, Wm. 
Strong, A. B. 
Stroud, T. B. 
Strutt, Jacob G. 
Suinden, N. 
Sullivant, Wm. S. 
Sumner, Geo. 
Sutherland, Jas. 
Sutton, A. G. 
Sutton, Chas. M. 
Swaab, S. L. 
Swaine, Abr. 
Swainson, Wm. 
Sweet, Robt. 
Sweete, E. 11. 
Swinden, N. 
Syme, J. T. B. 
Syme, P. 
Symons, J. 
Taylor, Adam 
Taylor, C. 
Taylor, Jeff. 
Taylor, Sami. 
Teesdale, Robt. 
Tegetineier, Wm. B. 
Temple, Sir Wm. 
Templeton, J. 
Teschemacher, Jas. E. 
Thacher, Jas. 
Thicknesse, R. 
Thinker, Theod. 
Thomas, David 
Thomas, Geo. G. 
2941 CHEMISTRY. 
Thomas, Henry 
Thomas, John J. 
Thompson, Hedge 
Thompson, J. AV. 
Thompson, John 
Thompson, John V. 
Thompson, Wm. 
Thomson, Ant. T. 
Thomson, David 
Thomson, Geo. 
Thomson, Rev. R. W. 
Thomson, Robt. 
Thomson, Sami. 
Thomson, Spencer 
Thomson, Thos. 
Thomson, AVm. 
Thornhill, John 
Thornton, Robt. J. 
Thozet, A. 
Threlkeld, C. 
Thurber, Geo. 
Th waites, G. II. 
Titford, Wm. J. 
Tod, Geo. 
Todd, S. E. 
Tonge, Ezek. 
Tonna, C. E. 
Torrey, John 
Townsend, Mrs. 
Townsend, Jos. 
Townson, Robt. 
Tracy, C. M. 
Traill, Thos. S. 
Trevelyan, Sir AV. C. 
Trimble, I. P. 
Trimen, H. 
Trimmer, K. 
Tripp, F. E. 
Trotter, J. P. A. 
Trowel, S. 
True, N. T. 
Tuckerman, Edw. 
Tull, Jethro 
Turnbull, Alex. 
Turner, Dawson 
Turner, John 
Turner, Wm. 
Turton, Wm. 
Twamley, L. A. 
Twining, Eliz. 
Tyas, Rev. Robt. 
Upton, Mrs. R. A. 
Velley, Thos. 
Venables, Rev. J. 
Vigors, N. A. 
Vipre, N. X. 
Wade. 
Wade, Walter 
Wakefield, P. 
Walcott, John 
Walker, John M. 
Walker, Rd. 
Wallace, A. R. 
Waller, J. A. 
Wallich, Nath. 
Wallis, John 
AV al pole, Horace 
Walter, Thos. 
Walton, Elijah 
Ward, Jas. AV. 
Ward, Nat. B. 
Warder, J. A. 
Wardle, W. 
Warner, John 
Warner, Rd. 
Waterman, C. II. 
Watkins, C. R. W. 
Watson, Alex. 
Watson, Hewett C. 
Watson, 
Watson, P. W. 
Watson, Sir Wm. 
Watson, Wm. 
Watts, Eliz. 
Waugh, Rd. 
Webb, Mrs. Jane 
Webb, P. B. 
Webb, R. II. 
Wedderburn, Maj. J. AV. 
Welchman, E. 
West, Tuffen 
Westmaeott, Wm. 
Weston, Rd. 
Whately, Thos. 
Wheeler, Jas. 
White, Charles 
White, David 
White, Taylor 
White, Wm. N. 
Whitehurst, John 
Whiting, J. B. 
Whitlaw, Chas. 
Whitmarsh, S. 
Wickham, Rt. Hon. Wm. 
Wight, Robt. 
Wilbraham, R. 
Wilkes, Benj. 
Wilkinson, Lady C. C. 
Wilkinson, George 
Wilkinson, Sir John G. 
Willan, Robt. 
Willats, Thos. 
Willcock, Thos. 
Williams, Benj. S. 
Williams, Chas. 
Williams, Geo. 
Williams, John 
Williams, Stephen AV. 
Williams, T. 
Williamson, C. 
Williamson, Capt. Thos. 
Willis, John 
Willmott, Geo. 
Willshire, W. H. 
Wilmer, B. 
Wilmot, John E. 
Wilson, Alex. 
Wilson, Miss Hen. 
Wilson, James H, 
Wilson, John 
Wilson, Wm. 
Winch, M. J. 
Winch, N. J. 
Winchell, Alex. 
Wirt, Eliz. AV. 
Wise, Henry 
Witham, Henry 
Withering, Wm. 
Withers, AVm. 
Wood, Alpheus 
Wood, Horatio C. 
Wood, J. F. 
Wood, John G. 
Wood, Neville 
Wood, Wm. 
Woodforde, Jas. 
Woodhouse, Jas. 
Woods, Jos. 
Woodvile, Wm. 
Woodward, F. AV. 
Woodward, George E. 
Woodward, Thos. J. 
Woodworth, D. A. 
Woolridge, J. 
Wools, Wm. 
Wooster, David 
Worlidge, John 
Wright, Charles 
Wright, J. 
Wright, Wm. 
AVyburd, Henry 
Wyman, Jeffries 
Wynne, John H. 
Yarranton, A. 
Yarrell, Wm. 
Yates, Jas. 
Youmans, Edw. L. 
Youmans, Miss Eliza A. 
Young, Arthur 
Young, Edward 
Names, 792. 
CHEMISTRY. 
Abel, F. A. See Bloxam, 
C. L. 
Accum, Fred. 
Achard. 
Aikin, Arthur 
Aikin, C. R. 
Allen, W in. 
Andrews, M. AV. 
Anthony, Eras. 
Ashmole, Elias 
Astell, J. P. 
Backhouse, AVm. 
Bacon, Francis 
Bacon, Roger 
Bacon, AVm. 
Bailey, Jacob AV. 
Bancroft, Edw. 
Barrett, Fras. 
Beck, Lewis C. 
Beddoes, Thos. 
Berkenhout, John 
Biggs, Noah 
Black, Jos. 
Blagden, Sir Chas. 
Blagrave, Jos. 
Blake, George 
Blane, AVm. 
Blizard, Sir AVm. 
Bloomfield, Wm. 
Bloxam, C. L. 
Booth, Jas. C. 
Border, Dani. 
Bourne, Robt. 
Bowman, J. E. 
Boyle, Robt. 
Braconet, II. 
Brande, W. T. 
Brande, Wm. » 
Brewerton, T. L. G. 
Bridges, Robt. 
Brodie, Sir B. C. 
Broughton, S. D. 
Brown, John 
Brown, Sami. 
Brownrigg, Wm. 
Bullock, J. L. 
Butler, Thos. 
Cable, Dani. 
Cademan, Thos. 
Canton, John 
Carter, E. 
Castle, Geo. 
Caunter, G. II. 
Cavendish, Hon. H. 
Chaloner, Sir T. 
Chapman, Thos. 
Charleton, Rice 
Charleton, W. 
Charnock, T. 
Chenevix, Rd. 
Child, Sami. 
Children, J. G. 
Christison, Robt. 
Christy, David 
Clarke, Edw. D. 
Clegg, Jas. 
Close, Wm. 
Cochrane, Arch. 
Colepresse, S. 
Colwall, Dani. 
Combrune, M. 
Comstock, John L. 
Cooley, Arnold J. 
Cooper, Geo. 
Cooper, Wm. 
Costill, 0. H. 
Cowper, Wm. 
Cox, Geo. 
Coxe, Dani. 
Coxe, J. Redman 
Crane, Wm., Jr. 
Crawford, A. 
Cullen, Chas. 
Cullen, Edm. 
Cullen, W m. 
Cutbush, Jas. 
Dallowe, Tim. 
Dalton, John 
Dana, Jas. F. 
Davison, Wm. 
Davy, Edm. 
Davy, Sir Humphry 
Davy, John 
Deane, Edmond 
Dee, Arthur 
Delaval, Edw. H. 
Desmond, AV. 
De Witt, Benj. 
De Wolf, Wm. P. 
Dickson, Stephen 
Digby, Sir Kenelm 
Donovan, Michael 
Dossie, Robt. 
Draper, John AV. 
Dubue, M. 
Dudley, Dud. 
Dundonald, Earl of 
Elliot, Thos. 
Elliotson, John 
Evans, Edmund C. 
Faraday, M. 
Farr, Sami. 
Farrel, R. 
Fletcher, Robt. 
Flint, Timothy 
Fludd, Robt. 
Forrester, J. R. 
Foster. 
Fownes, Geo. 
French, Jas. B. 
French, John 
Frobenius. 
Fulhame, Mrs. 
Fyfe, Andrew 
Gaddesden, John of 
Gaitskell, Wm. 
Galloway, Robt. 
Gardner, D. P. 
Gardner, John 
Garland, John 
2942 Gilby, Wm. 
Goddard, John 
Gordon, John 
Gorham, John 
Gowar, F. R. 
Graham, Thos. 
Gray, Alonzo 
Green, Ralph 
Greene, Rich. 
Gregory, Geo. 
Gregory, Wm. 
Griffiths, Thos. 
Hadley, John 
Haigh, Jas. 
Hall, Harrison 
Hamilton, Hugh 
Hamilton, Wm. 
Hare, Robt. 
Harrington, R. 
Harris, Thos. 
Harrup, Robt. 
Hatchett, C. 
Kauffman. 
Headrick, John 
Henderson, John 
Henry, Wm. 
Herapath, T. J. 
Herapath, Wm. 
Hering, Constantine 
Herissant. 
Heydon, John 
Higgins, Wm. 
Risinger. 
Hoblyn, R. D. 
Hofman, A. W. 
Holland, Sir H. 
Hoofnail, J. 
Hope, Thos. C. 
Hope, Wm. 
Hopson, Chas. 
Hort, Wm. J. 
Howard, Edw. 
Hoyle, Thos., Jr. 
Hume. 
Hunt, Robt. 
Hunt, Thos. S. 
Hutchinson, B. 
Irvine, Wm. 
Irving, Ralph 
Jackson, Henry 
Jackson, Hump. 
Jackson, Wm. 
Johnson, W. B. 
Johnson, W. R. 
Johnson, Wm. 
Johnston, Jas. F. W. 
Johnston, John 
Jones, Basset 
Jones, II. Bence 
Kane, Sir Robt. J. 
Keir, Jas. 
Kelley, Edw. 
Kemp, T. Lindley 
Kennedy, Robt. 
Kerr, Robt. 
Kind, M. 
Kirwan, Rd. 
Krieg, David 
Lasher, Joshua 
Leigh, John 
Lieber, Oscar M. 
Lindo, Moses 
Lomet, A. F. 
Low, David 
Macie, Jas. L. 
Maclean, John 
MacNeven, W. J. 
Mansfield, C. B. 
Mapes, Jas. J. 
Marcet, Mrs. Jane 
Martin, David 
Martin, Hugh 
Martin, Jas. 
Martin, Wm. 
Maud, John 
Maugham, Wm. 
Maycock, J. D. 
Mayer, F. F. 
Mayow, John 
Mead, Rd. 
Medlock, Henry 
Meilleur, J. B. 
Meredith, Nich. 
Metcalfe, Sami. 
Miers, John 
Millar, Jas. 
Miller, Wm. Allen 
Milner, Isaac 
Mitchell, Jas. 
Mitchell, John 
Mitchell, Thos. D. 
Mitchill, Sami. L. 
Moffat, J. M. 
Mollerat, J. B. 
Moncrif, John 
Monro, Donald 
Montagu, Edw. 
Morfit, Campbell 
Morfit, Clarence 
Morton, W. T. G. 
Moufet, Thos. 
Moyes, Henry 
Muckle, Alex. 
Mulder, G. J. 
Murphy, John G. 
Murphy, Patrick 
Murray, J. G. 
Murray, John 
Muspratt, Jas. S. 
Napier, Jas. 
Nash, J'. A., Jr. 
Neat, J. W. 
Nesbit, J. C. 
Nevinson, A. S. 
Newberry, W. 
Nicholson, Wm. 
Nisbet, Wm. 
Nisbett, N. 
Nisbett, Peter 
Nisbett, Robt. 
Noad, Henry M. 
Normandy, A. 
Norton, John 
Nowell, John 
Nutt, Thos. 
O'Beirne, Jas. 
Odling, W. 
Olmsted, A. F. 
Ottley, W. C. 
Packe, Chris. 
Page, Wm. P. 
Paris, John A. 
Parker, Rd. G. 
Parkes, Sami. 
Parnell, Edw. A. 
Parrish, Edw. 
Paul, Howard II. 
Pearce, the Black Monk 
Pearson, Geo. 
Peart, Edw. 
Peet, Dudley 
Peirce, C. II. 
Pemberton, Henry 
Penington, John 
Penotus, Bern. 
Penrose, Eras. 
Pepys, Wm. S. 
Perceval, Robt. 
Percival, Thos. 
Pereira, Jona. 
Peter, Robt. 
Petzholdt, Alex. 
Phelps, Mrs. A. II. L. 
Philalethes, E. P. 
Phillips, John A. 
Phillips, P. L. 
Phillips, Rd. 
Phipson, T. L. 
Piesse, G. W. S. 
Piggot, A. S. 
Pitchford, John, Jr. 
Playfair, Lyon 
Plympton, Geo. N. 
Pope, Geo. 
Porrell, Robt., Jr. 
Porter, A. L. 
Porter, Jacob 
Porter, John A. 
Pritchard, C. 
Prout, Wm. 
Pye, C. 
Rabbards, R. 
Ramsay, W. 
Rand, B. H. 
Raphael, S. 
Rawlin, T. 
Reid, D. B. 
Reid, Hugo 
Renwick, Jas. 
Richardson, T. 
Richardson, Wm. 
Riddell, J. L. 
Riddell, Wm. P. 
Ripley, Sir Geo. 
Robertson, Arch. 
Robie, Thos. 
Robiquet, Mr. 
Robison, John 
Rogers, Robt. E. 
Ronalds, Edmund 
Roover, J. B. De 
Roscoe, Henry E. 
Runge, F. F. 
Rupert, Prince 
Rupp, T. L. 
Rutherford, Dani. 
Ryland, A. 
Rymer, Jas. 
Sadler, Jas. 
Sadler, John 
Saffray, Henry 
Sage, B. 0. 
Saltonstall, W. 
Sanders, J. M. 
Sangster, J. II. 
Sarjeant, II. 
Savory, John 
Scheerer, T. 
Schlosser, J. A. 
Schmeisser, J. G. 
Schoolcraft, H. R. 
Schousboe, M. 
Scoffern, John 
Scott, Jas. 
Scott, Sir Michael 
Scott, Robt. 
Scott, Robt. H. 
Scott, Wm. 
Seehl, E. R. 
Seiferth, J. 
Sellers, John 
Sharpies, S. P. 
Shaw, Peter 
Shaw, Sim. 
Sheldrake, T. 
Shepard, C. U. 
Sherley, Thos. 
Shuttleworth, U. J. K. 
Sibson, A. 
Silliman, Benj. 
Silliman, Benj., Jr. 
Silversmith, J. 
Skinner, F. S. 
Skrimshire, F. 
Slare, F. 
Slater, J. W. 
Smilax, L. 
Smith, Aquila 
Smith, Daniel B. 
Smith, David 
Smith, Geo. 
Smith, Jas. 
Smith, John 
Smith, Robt. A. 
Smith, Thos. P. 
Smith, Wm. A. 
Smith, Wm. G. 
Smithson, Jas. 
Solly, Edward 
Sorby, Henry C. 
Sparkes, Edw. 
Speer, S. T. 
Squarey, C. 
Squire, Peter 
Stack, Rd. 
Steel, John H. 
Steele, J. D. 
Steggall, John 
Steiner, L. H. 
Stenhouse, J. 
Stevenson, W. F. 
Stokes, Jona. 
Storer, F. H. 
Storey, Chas. A. 
Stott, Robt. 
Stowe, W. 
Strobel, B. B._ 
Strutt, C. E. 
Sussex, F. S. M 
Sutton, Fras. 
Sutton, Thos. 
Swainson, I. 
Sylvester, Chas. 
Tapham, Mr. 
Tarry, B. H. 
Tate, Thos. 
Taylor, Alfred 
Tegetmeier, Wm. B. 
Tennant, S. 
Teschemacher, Jas. E. 
Thicknesse, R. T. 
Thomson, And. 
Thomson, Ant. T. 
Thomson, Geo. 
Thomson, J. M. 
Thomson, Jas. 
Thomson, John 
Thomson, M. 
Thomson, Robt. D. 
Thomson, Thos. 
Tillet, M. 
Tilley, G. 
Tilley, John 
Timperley, C. H. 
Topham, John 
Torporley, N. 
Torrey, John 
Trimmer, J. 
Trotter, Thos. 
Tuld, Geo. 
Tulhame, Mrs. 
Tullamore, Lord 
Turnbull, Wm. 
Turner, Edw. 
Turner, Wilton G. 
Tuson, Rd. H. 
Tyler, Sami. 
Tytler, Robt. 
Ure, Andrew 
Vaughan, John 
Vaughan, Thos. 
Venables, Robt. 
Voelcker, Dr. A. 
Walcot, II. 
Walker, Alex. 
Wall, John 
Wall, Martin 
Wallis, Edward 
Ward, T. 
Warington, R. 
Watson, Rd. 
Watt, Gregory 
Watt, Jas. 
2943 DIVINITY. 
Watt, Jas., Jr. 
Watts, Henry 
Webster, John 
Webster, John W. 
Weldon, Walter 
Wells, David A. 
Wetherill, C. M. 
Wetherill, Wm. 
Wheatstone, Sir Chas. 
Whitaker, Thos. IL 
Whitney, Josiah D. 
Williams. 
Williams, C. G. 
Williams, Charles 
Williams, Stephen 
Williamson, A. W. 
Williamson, Walter 
Willis, John 
Willis, Timothy- 
Wilson, Alex. P. 
Wilson, Benj. 
Wilson, Dani. 
Wilson, Geo. 
Wilson, J. 
Wilson, James 
Withering, Wm. 
Wittie, Robt. 
Wollaston, Wm. H. 
Wood, T. 
Woodhouse, Jas. 
Woodward, C. J. 
Woodward, Charles 
Worden, John 
Wormley, Theo. G. 
Woulfe, Peter 
Yatman, M. 
Yeats, Grant D. 
Youmans, Edw. L. 
Young, Thos. 
Ziegler, J. J. 
Names, 502. 
DIVINITY. 
Abbot, Abiel 
Abbot, Chas. 
Abbot, George 
Abbot, Henry 
Abbot, Hull 
Abbot, Jacob 
Abbot, Robert 
Abdy, Stotherd 
Abdy, T. A. 
Abdy, Wm. J. 
Abercromby, David 
Abernethie, Thos. 
Abernethy, John 
Able, Thomas 
Abrabanel, Sol. 
Acca. 
Ackland, Thos. G. 
Ackworth, Geo. L. 
Acres, Jos. 
Acryse, L. 
Acton. 
Acton, Henry 
Acton, S. 
Adam, Dean 
Adam, Robt. 
Adam, Thos. 
Adamnan. 
Adams, Amos. 
Adams, Eliphalet 
Adams, Geo. 
Adams, Hannah 
Adams, John 
Adams, John G. 
Adams, Joseph 
Adams, Nehemiah 
Adams, R. N. 
Adams, Rice 
Adams, Richard 
Adams, Sami. 
Adams, Thos. 
Adams, W. 
Adams, Wm. 
Adams, Zabdiel 
Adamson. 
Adamson, John 
Adamson, Patrick 
Adamthwaite, John 
Addenbroke, J. 
Adderley, Thos. 
Addington, Stephen 
Addison, Anth. 
Addison, Joseph 
Addison, Lancelot 
Adee, Herbert 
Adee, Nicholas 
Adey. 
Adis, Henry 
Adkin, L. 
Adorno, J. N. 
Adrian IV. 
Ady, J. 
Ady, T. 
■AJton. 
Agar. 
Agate, John 
Agate, W. 
Aglionby, John 
Aickin, J. 
Aiken. 
Ailred. 
Ainslie, Robt. 
Ainsworth, Henry 
Ainsworth, T. 
Ainsworth, Thos. 
Ainsworth, Wm. 
Airay, Henry 
Airies, Jos. 
Aitken, Wm. 
Aitkinson. 
Aiton, John 
Alabaster, Wm. 
Alan De Lynn 
Alan, Wm. 
Alane. 
Alanson. 
Alanus De Insulis 
Albericus De Vero 
Albine, John 
Albricius. 
Albyn. 
Albyne. 
Alchorne, W. 
Alcock, John 
Alcock, T. 
Alcott, J. 
Alcott, Wm. 
Alcuin. 
Alder. 
Aldhelm. 
Aldred, Jer. 
Aldrich, C. 
Aldrich, Henry 
Aldrich, Robt. 
Aldridge, W. 
Alon, Edmond 
Ales. 
Alexander, Arch. 
Alexander, Caleb 
Alexander, D. T. 
Alexander de Hales 
Alexander Essebiensis 
Alexander, J. 
Alexander, Jas. W. 
Alexander, John 
Alexander, Jos. Addison 
Alexander Le Partiger 
Alexander Neck am 
Alexander, W. L. 
Alexander, Wm. 
Alford, Henry 
Alford, Jos. 
Alford, Michael 
Alfred, King 
Alfric Bata 
Alfric of Cant. 
Algood, M. 
Alison, Areh. 
Alison, R. A. 
Allan. 
Allanson. 
Allason, J. 
Alehin, R. 
Alleine, Jos. 
Alleine, Rich. 
Allen. 
Allen, Edmond 
Allen, Ethan 
Allen, F. 
Allen, Henry 
Allen, Jas. 
Allen, John 
Allen, Jos. 
Allen, Jos. H. 
Allen, Joshua 
Allen, Lydia 
Allen, R. 
Allen, Richard 
Allen, Robt. 
Allen, T. 
Allen, Thos. 
Allen, W. 
AUestree, Chas. 
Allestree, Richard 
AUestree, Thos. 
Allet, Thos. 
Alley, Jerome 
Alley, Wm. 
Alleyn, J. 
Alleyne, J. 
Allibond, John 
Allibond, Peter 
Allies, T. W. 
Allington, John 
Allison, F. 
Allison, R. 
Allix, Peter 
Allott, R. 
Allwood, P. 
Almond. 
Alsop, Ann 
Alsop, N. 
Alsop, Vincent 
Altham, Arthur 
Althan, Roger 
Alton. 
Ambrose, Isaac 
Amer, John 
Amer, Richard 
Ames, Edw. 
Ames, Wm. 
Amory, Thos. 
Amy, S. 
Anderson, Ant. 
Anderson, Geo. 
Anderson, J. W. 
Anderson, Jas. 
Anderson, John 
Anderson, M. 
Anderson, Patrick 
Anderson, Robt. 
Anderson, Rufus 
Anderson, Wm. 
Anderton, Jas. 
Anderton, Lawr. 
Andreas, B. 
Andrescoe. 
Andrew. 
Andrewes, B. 
Gerard 
Andrewes, Thos. 
Andrews, Eliza 
Andrews, John 
Andrews, Lancelot 
Andrews, R. 
Andrews, S. 
Andrews, T. 
Andrews, Thos. 
Andrews, W. 
Andrews, Wm. 
Angel, John 
Angel], John 
Angier, John 
Angier, Sami. 
Anglesey, Earl of 
Anguish, Thos. 
Ammand, Wm. 
Annesley, Arthur 
Annesley, Sami. 
Annet, Peter 
Anselm. 
Anspach, F. R. 
Anspach, L. A. 
Anstey, T. 0. 
Anstruther, Sir W. 
Anthon, H. 
Anthony, Susanna 
Antrobus, Benj. 
Anvers, H. D. 
Anwick. 
Anyan. 
Applegarth, Rt 
Appleton, Jesse 
Appleton, Nath. 
Apthorp, East. 
Archbold, John 
Archdekin, R. 
Archer, A. 
Archer, E. 
Archer, Edm. 
Archer, Jas. 
Archer, John 
Arderne, John 
Argali, .John 
Armstrong, Jas. 
Armstrong, John 
Armstrong, Wm. 
Arnald, Rich. 
Arnold, Edm. 
Arnold, Fred. 
Arnold, Thos. 
Arnot, W. 
Arrowsmith, Ed. 
Arrowsmith, John 
Arscott, Alex. 
Arthington, Hen. 
Arthur, Arch. 
Arthur, Ed. 
Arthur, Jas. 
Arundell, J. 
Arvine, K. 
Arwarker, E. 
Asch am, Roger 
Asgill, John 
Ash, St. George 
2944 INDEX. 
Ashburner, A. M. 
Ashburnham, Sir Wm. 
Ashby, Rich. 
Ashdowne, Wm. 
Ashe. 
Ashe, Isaac. 
Ashe, Simon 
Ashley, Jonathan 
Ashton, J. 
Ashton, Sophia G. 
Ashton, Thos. 
Ashton, Walter 
Ashton, Wm. 
Ashwell, Geo. 
Ashwell, John 
Ashwood, Bart. 
Ashwood, John 
Ashworth, Caleb 
Aspin, Wm. 
Aspinwall. 
Aspland, Robt. 
Asplin, Sami. 
Asplin, Wm. 
Assheton, Wm. 
Astell, Mary 
Aston, H. H. 
Aston, Sir Thos. 
Aston, Thos. 
Aston, W. II. 
Astry, Fras. 
Atherton. 
Atkey, A. 
Atkins, J. 
Atkins, John 
Atkins, Sir Robt. 
Atkins, Sami. 
Atkinson, B. A. 
Atkinson, Chris. 
Atkinson, Henry 
Atkinson, Jas. 
Atkinson, John 
Atkinson, M. 
Atmore, C. 
Atterbury, Fras. 
Atterbury, Lewis 
Attersol, Wm. 
Atton. 
Atwood, G. 
Auchincloss, J. 
Auchinleck, H. B. 
Audley, Lady E. 
Audley, J. 
Audley, Matt. 
Aungell, John 
Aurelius, Abr. 
Austen, Ralph 
Austin, Benj. 
Austin, Gilbert 
Austin, John 
Austin, Sami. 
Austin, Wm. 
Avery, Benj. 
Awbrey, Tim. 
Axferd, John 
Ayerigg, Benj. 
Ayerst, Wm. 
Aylesbury, T. 
Aylett, Robt. 
Ayleway, Wm. 
Aylmer, John 
Aylmer, Justin 
Aylmer, Wm. 
Ayre, Wm. 
Ayscough, Fras. 
Ayscough, P. 
Babbage, Chas. 
Baber, H. H. 
Babington, Gervase 
Babington, Humphrey 
Backhouse, Jas. 
Backhouse, Wm. 
Backus, Azel 
Backus, Chas. 
Backus, Isaac 
Bacon. 
Bacon, Anne 
Bacon, Francis 
Bacon, Henry 
Bacon, James 
Bacon, John 
Bacon, Sir Nich. 
Bacon, Robt. 
Bacon, Roger 
Bacon, Thos. 
Baconthorp, John 
Badcock, Sami. 
Baddelly, Geo. 
Baddely, R. 
Badger, C. 
Badger, Stephen 
Badland, Thos. 
Baggs, John 
Bagnal, Thos. 
Bagnol. 
Bagnol, Robt. 
Bagnold, Joseph 
Bagot, Daniel 
Bagot, Lewis 
Bagot, Richd. 
Bagshaw, Edwd. 
Bagshaw, Edwd., Jr. 
Bagshaw, Henry 
Bagshaw, John 
Bagshaw, Wm. 
Bailcy7*IIenry 
Bailey, Henry I. 
Baillie, Alex. 
Baillie, Joanna 
Baillie, Robt. 
Bailly, James 
Baily, Caleb 
Baily, John 
Bain. 
Baine, Paul 
Baines, John 
Baird, Robt. 
Bairdy, John 
Baitman, Geo. 
Baker, Aaron 
Baker, Arthur 
Baker, D. B. 
Baker, Daniel 
Baker, David 
Baker, George 
Baker, J. B. 
Baker, John 
Baker, Peter 
Baker, Rachel 
Baker, Richard 
Baker, Sir Richard 
Baker, Sami. 
Baker, Thos. 
Baker, Wm. 
Bakewell, F. C. 
Bakewell, Thos. 
Balcanqual, W. 
Balch, Wm. 
Balderston, R. R. 
Baldock, R. de 
Baldwin, Jas. 
Baldwin, R. 
Baldwin, Thos. 
Bale, John 
Bales, Peter 
Balfour, Robt. 
Balguy, John 
Balguy, Thos. 
Ball, J. 
Ball. John 
Ball, Nath. 
Ball, Richard 
Ball, Thos. 
Ballard, Edwd. 
Ballard, Reave. 
Ballou, Hosea 
Balmer, Robt. 
Balmford, Jas. 
Balnaves, Henry 
Balward, John 
Bamfield, Thos. 
Bampfield, Fras. 
Bampton, John 
Bancroft, Aaron 
Bancroft, George 
Bancroft, Rich. 
Bandinell, Jas. 
Bangs, Nathan 
Bankes, Lawr. 
Bankes, Thos. 
Banks. 
Banks, Robt. 
Banner, Richd. 
Banson, John 
Banyer, Edwd. 
Banyer, Josiah 
Barbauld, A. L. 
Barber, Ed. 
Barber, Jas. 
Barber, John 
Barber, John W. 
Barber, Joseph 
Barbier, John 
Barclay, Jas. 
Barclay, Henry 
Barclay, John 
Barclay, Patrick 
Barclay, Robt. 
Barclay, Wm. 
Bardouin, F. G. 
Barecroft, Chas. 
Barecroft, J. 
Barfett, John 
Barford, Wm. 
Bargrave, Isaac 
Barham, T. E. 
Barker, Chas. 
Barker, Edm. 
Barker, Edm. II. 
Barker, Geo. 
Barker, J. 
Barker, Jas. 
Barker, John 
Barker, Matt. 
Barker, Peter 
Barker, Ralph 
Barker, Rich. 
Barker, S. 
Barker, Sami. 
Barker, Thos. 
Barker, Wm. 
Barksdale, Clem. 
Barlee. 
Barlee, Edwd. 
Barley, Wm. 
Barlow, John 
Barlow, R. 
Barlow, Thos. 
Barlow, Wm. 
Barnard, Edwd. 
Barnard, Fras. 
Barnard, Jas. 
Barnard, John 
Barnard, S. 
Barnard, Thos. 
Barnard, Wm. 
Barnardiston, J. 
Barne, Miles 
Barne, Thos. 
Barnes, Albert 
Barnes, David 
Barnes, John 
Barnes, Jos. 
Barnes, Joshua 
Barnes, Ralph 
Barnes, Robt. 
Barnes, Thos. 
Barnes, Wm. 
Barnet. 
Barnet, A. 
Baro, Peter 
Baron. 
Baron, Robt. 
Baron, Steph. 
Baron, Win. 
Barr, John 
Barret. 
Barret, John 
Barrett, John 
Barrett, Jos. 
185 
Barrett, Rich. 
Barrett, Serenus 
Barrington, John S. 
Barrington, Shute 
Barrow, Isaac 
Barrow, John 
Barrow, Win. 
Barrowes, Henry 
Barry, Edw. 
Barry, Girald 
Barter, Chas. 
Barthlet, J. 
Bartholomaaus, Bp. 
Bartholomaeus Ang. 
Bartholomew, Wm. 
Bartlet, Rich. 
Bartlet, Wm. 
Barton, Chas. 
Barton, Cutts 
Barton, David 
Barton, Henry 
Barton, John 
Barton, Philip 
Barton, Rich. 
Barton, Sami. 
Barton, Thos. 
Barton, Win. 
Baruh, Raphael 
BarviHe, John 
Barwell, Mrs. 
Barwick, E. D. W. 
Barwick, John 
Barwis, John 
Baseley, J. 
Baseley, Thos. 
Basier, Isaac 
Basing, John de 
Basnett, Mills 
Bass, J. II. 
Basset, J. 
Basset, Joshua 
Basset, Wm. 
Bastard, Thos. 
Bastwick, John 
Bate, Edw. 
Bate, James 
Bate, John 
Bate, Julius 
Bate, Randall 
Bate, Thos. 
Bateman, A. W. 
Bateman, Edm. 
Bateman, Josiah 
Bateman, R. T. 
Bateman, Thos. 
Bates, Elisha 
Bates, Ely 
Bates, Geo. F. 
Bates, J. 
Bates, John 
Bates, Wm. 
Bathe, Wm. 
Bather, Edw. 
Bathurst, Henry 
Bathurst, Ralph 
Batman, Steph. 
Batmanson, John 
Batt, C. W. 
Batt, Michael 
Batt, Wm. 
Battell, Ralph 
Batterfield, R. 
Battersie, John 
Batterson, Philip 
Battie, Wm. 
Batty, Adam 
Batty, Barth. 
Batty, Jos. 
Batty, Rich. 
Battye, Thos>. 
Baughe, Thos. 
Bauthumley, Jac. 
Baxter, Andrew 
Baxter, Benj. 
Baxter, John A. 
Baxter, Jos. 
Baxter, N. A. 
OQJK 
2945 DIVINITY. 
Baxter, R. A. 
Baxter, Rich. 
Bayes, Joshua 
Bayfield, R. 
Baylee, Jos. 
Bayley, C. 
Bayley, Corn. 
Bayley, Eras. 
Bayley, H. V. 
Baylie, Rich. 
Baylie, Robt. 
Baylie, Thos. 
Bayly, Anselm 
Bayly, Benj. 
Bayly, Edw. 
Bayly, John 
Bayly, Lewis 
Bayly, Rich. 
Bayly, Robt. 
Bayly, Thos. 
Baylye, Thos. 
Bayne, Jas. 
Bayne, Paul 
Bayne, Rev. Peter 
Baynes, H. S. 
Baynes, Ralph 
Baynes, Robt. 
Beach, Abr. 
Beach, John 
Beach, Philip 
Beachcroft, R. P. 
Beadle, John 
Beadon, Rich. 
Beak, Fras. 
Bealey, Jos. 
Beames, Thos. 
Bean, Chas. 
Bean, Jas. 
Bean, Jos. 
Beanus, Bp. 
Bear, John 
Bearblock, Jas. 
Bearcroft, Philip 
Bearcroft, Wm. 
Beard, J. R. 
Beard, Thos. 
Beare, Nich. 
Bearne, Edw. 
Beart, John A. 
Beatniffe, John 
Beaton, David 
Beaton, Jas. 
Beatson, John 
Beattie, Jas. 
Beatty, Chas. 
Beauclerc, Jas. 
Beaufort, D. A. 
Beaufort, Dani. A. 
Beaufort, Margt. 
Beaulieu, Luke de 
Beauman, Wm. 
Beaumont, Jos. 
Beaven, Jas. 
Beaver, George 
Beaver, John 
Becher, Henry 
Beck, Wm. 
Becke, Edmon. 
Becket, N. 
Becket, St. Thos. H 
Becket, Wm. 
Becon, Thos. 
Beconsall, Thos. 
Beda. 
Beddome, Benj. 
Bedel, Henry 
Bedell, Greg. T. 
Bedell, Wm. 
Bedford, Arthur 
Bedford, Hilk. 
Bedford, Thos. 
Bedford, W. K. R. 
Bedford, Wm. 
Bedie, Jos. 
Bedie, Thos. 
Bedloe, Capt. Wm. 
Bedwell, Wm. 
Beearde, Rich. 
Beecher, Chas. 
Beecher, Edw. 
Beecher, Esther C. 
Beecher, Henry W. 
Beecher, Lyman 
Beere, Rd. 
Beerman. 
Beesley, Hen. 
Beeston, Edm. 
Begg, Jas. A. 
Beilby, Sami. 
Beke, C. T. 
Bekinsau, J. 
Be], Thos. 
Bel, Wm. 
Belbin, Peter 
Belcher, Jos. D. 
Belcher, Sami. 
Belfour, Okey 
Belfrage, Hen. 
Beling, Rich. 
Belke, Thos. 
Belknap, Jer. 
Bell, Arch. 
Bell, Geo. 
Bell, Jas. 
Bell, John 
Bell, Susanna 
Bell, Thos. 
Bell, Wm. 
Bellamy, D. 
Bellamy, Jas. 
Bellamy, John 
Bellamy, Jos. 
Bellamy, Thos. 
Bellas, Geo. 
Bellers, Fulk 
Bellinger, Chas. 
Bellington, Thos. 
Belmeys, John 
Beloe, Wm. 
Belsham, Thos. 
Belson, Eliz. 
Belward, John 
Bembridge. 
Benbrigge, J. 
Bendlowes, Edw. 
Benedict, Biscop 
Benedict, E. C. 
Benedict, Joel 
Benedict, Noah 
Benefield, Seb. 
Benet, B. 
Benet, Gilbert 
Benezet, Ant. 
Benham, Dav. 
Benjoin, Geo. 
Benn, Wm. 
Bennet, A. 
Bennet, Benj. 
Bennet, Geo. 
Bennet, H. 
Bennet, Jas. 
Bennet, John 
Bennet, Jules 
Bennet, Philip 
Bennet, R. 
Bennet, Robt. 
Bennet, Sol. 
Bennet, Thos. 
Bennet, Wm. 
Bennett, Jas. 
Bennett, Wm. J. E. 
Benson, Chris. 
Benson, G. 
Benson, Geo. 
Benson, Jos. 
Benson, Martin 
Benson, Wm. 
Bentham, Edw. 
Bentham, Jeremy 
Bentham, Jos. 
Bentham, Thos. 
Bentley, John 
Bentley, Rich. 
Bentley, Wm. 
Bently, Thos. 
Bently, Wm. 
Berault, Peter 
Berdmore, Sami. 
Bere, Thos. 
Berens, Edw. 
Beresford, Jas. 
Beresford, John G. 
Berguis, John 
Beridge, John 
Berington, Jos. 
Berington, Simon 
Berjeu, John 
Berkeley, Geo. 
Berkeley, Geo., Jr. 
Berkeley, Joshua 
Bernard, H. H. 
Bernard, John 
Bernard, Nath. 
Bernard, Nich. 
Bernard, Rich. 
Bernard, Sami., Jr. 
Bernard, Sir Thos. 
Berridge, John 
Berriman, John 
Berriman, Wm. 
Berrow, Capel 
Berry, Chas. 
Berry, Rich. 
Berry, Wm. 
Berton, Wm. 
Berwick, Edw. 
Berwick, John 
Bery, John 
Besodun, John 
Besombe, Robt. 
Besse, Jos. 
Best, Henry 
Best, Sami. 
Best, Mrs. T. 
Best, Thos. 
Best, Wm. 
Betham, John 
Betham, Robt. 
Bethel, Slingsby 
Bethell, Chris. 
Bethell, Sami. 
Bethune, Geo. W. 
Bettesworth, Chas. 
Betts, Robt. 
Betty, Jos. 
Bevan, Jos. G. 
Bevans, John 
Beveridge, Wm. 
Beverley, John 
Beverley, R. M. 
Beverley, Thomas 
Beverton, Simon 
Berwick, John 
Bibaud, F. M. 
Biber, G. E. 
Bicheno, Jas. 
Bickersteth, Edw. 
Bicknoll, Edm. 
Biddle, John 
Biddulph, Thos. T. 
Bidlake, John 
Bidwell, R. 
Biggin, Geo. 
Biggs, Arthur 
Biggs, Rich. 
Bigot, Sir Eras. 
Billingsley. 
Billingsley, John 
Billingsley, N. 
Billington, L. 
Billyns. 
Bilson, Thos. 
Bilstone, John 
Binck, Jas. 
Binckes, Wm. 
Bingham, Geo. 
Bingham, Jos. 
Bingham, Rich. 
Bingham, Thos. 
Bingley, Wm. 
Binnell, Robt. 
Binney, Amos 
Binney, Thos. 
Binning, Hugh 
Binns, Abr. 
Birch, Chas. 
Birch, Peter 
Birch, Thos. 
Birch, Walter 
Birchal, John 
Birchensa, John 
Birchington, S. 
Birchley, Wm. 
Birckbeck, S. 
Bird, Chas. S. 
Bird, E. D. W. 
Bird, J. 
Bird, John 
Bird, Sami. 
Birkenhead, Sir J. 
Birkitt, Edw. 
Birks, T. R. 
Birt, Isaiah 
Birt, John 
Bisbie, Nath. 
Biscoe, Rich. 
Bishop, Alf. 
Bishop, Chas. 
Bishop, Geo. 
Bishop, Hawley 
Bishop, Sami. 
Bishop, Thos. 
Bishop, Wm. 
Bisse, Jas. 
Bisse, Philip 
Bisse, Thos. 
Bisset, Thos. 
Bisset, Wm. 
Black. 
Black, David 
Black, John 
Blackal], Ant. 
Blackall, 0. 
Blackall, Theop. 
Blackamore, A. 
Blackburn, J. 
Blackburne, F. 
Blackburne, L. 
Blackenbury, E. 
Blackett, B. E. 
Blackleack, J. 
Blackley, Thos. 
Blackley, Wm. 
Blacklock, Thos. 
Blackmore, John 
Blackmore, Sir Rd. 
Blackmore, R. W. 
Blackwall, Ant. 
Blackwall, Jona. 
Blackwell, Elidad 
Blackwell, Geo. 
Blackwell, Sami. 
Blackwell, Thos. 
Blackwood, Adam 
Blackwood, Chris. 
Blacow, Rich. 
Bladen, Thos. 
Blagrave, Jona. 
Blair, Hugh 
Blair, Jas. 
Blair, John 
Blair, Sami. 
Blaise, Lord 
Blake, Edw. 
Blake, H. J. C. 
Blake, Jas. 
Blake, John L. 
Blake, Malachi 
Blake, Mark 
Blake, Martin 
Blake, Thos. 
Blake, Wm. 
Blakeney, L. 
Blakeney, R. P. 
Blakeway, J. B. 
Blakeway, Robt. 
Bl am ford, Sami. 
Bland, J. 
2946 INDEX 
Bland, John 
Bland, M. 
Bland, Philip 
Blaxton, John 
Blaymires, J. 
Blayney, Allen 
Blayney, Benj. 
Blechynden, R. 
Blencowe, Edw. 
Blennerhaysett, T. 
Blesen, Peter 
Blick, F. 
Bligh, Michael 
Blinman, Rich. 
Blinshall, Jas. 
Bliss, Anthony 
Bliss, George 
Bliss, Thos. 
Blithe, Nath. 
Blomer, Ralph 
Blomfield, B. 
Blomfield, C. J. 
Blomfield, G. B. 
Bloom, J. II. 
Bloomfield, S. T. 
Blount, Chas. 
Blount, John 
Blount, Thos. 
Blount, W. K. 
Blower, A. 
Blower, John 
Blower, Sami. 
Blowers, Thos. 
Bloys, Wm. 
Blundell, T. 
Blunt, Henry 
Blunt, J. J. 
Blunt, Walter 
Bluteau, R. 
Blyth, Robt. 
Blyth, S. 
Boardman, II. A. 
Boden, Jas. 
Bodington, John 
Boethius, Hector 
Bogan, Zach. 
Bogue, David 
Bohun, Edm. 
Bold, John 
Bold, Sami. 
Bolde, Thos. 
Bolieu. 
Bolingbroke, Lord 
Bolland, Wm. 
Bolron, R. 
Bolton, C. W. 
Bolton, Robt. 
Bolton, T. 
Bolton, Wm. 
Bonar, A. A. 
Bonar, Arch. 
Bonar, Hor. 
Bonar, John 
Bond, A. 
Bond, Dani. 
Bond, John 
Bond, Wm. 
Bonhome, Rd. 
Boniface. 
Bonnel, Jas. 
Bonner, Edm. 
Bonner, Rich. 
Bonney, H. K. 
Bonney, Thos. 
Bononi, J. 
Bonwell, Jas. 
Booker, Dani. 
Booker, Luke 
Booker, More 
Bookey, S. 
Booth, Abr. 
Booth, Henry 
Booth, John 
Booth, Peniston 
Boothroyd, B. 
Boraston, G. 
Boreman, Rd. 
Boreman, Robt. 
Borfet, Abiel 
Bosanquet, E. 
Bosanquet, J. W. 
Bosanquet, R. W. 
Bosanquet, S. R. 
Bostock, Peter 
Boston, Robt. 
Boston, Thos. 
Bostwick, D. 
Boswell. 
Boteler, Edw. 
Boteler, Nath. 
Botoraley, S. 
Bott, Thos. 
Boucher, John 
Boucher, Jona. 
Bouchery, W. 
Boudier, John 
Boudinot, E. 
Boughen, E. 
Boulter, Hugh 
Boun, Abr. 
Bouncher, S. 
Bourchier, Thos. 
Bourke, Jos. 
Bourn, Abr. 
Bourn, Imm. 
Bourn, Sami. 
Bourne, Benj. 
Bourne, Nich. 
Bousell, John 
Boutell, Chas. 
Bovet, Rich. 
Bowater, John 
Bowber, Thos. 
Bowchier, Josh. 
Bowchier, Rich. 
Bowden, John 
Bowden, Jos. 
Bowdler, Miss E. 
Bowdler, Mrs. H. M. 
Bowdler, John, Jr. 
Bowdler, Thos. 
Bowen, Francis 
Bowen, Sami. 
Bowen, Thos. 
Bower, Arch. 
Bowerbank, T. F. 
Bowers, Thos. 
Bowes, Sir J. 
Bo wick, Wm. 
Bowie, John 
Bowles, E. D. W. 
Bowles, 0. 
Bowles, Thos. 
Bowles, W. L. 
Bowman, Wm. 
Bownd, Nic. 
Bowtell, J. 
Bowyer, Geo. 
Bowyer, R. G. 
Bowyer, Thos. 
Bowyer, Wm. 
Boycatt, W. R. 
Boyd, Arch. 
Boyd, E. A. 
Boyd, II. S. 
Boyd, Jas. R. 
Boyd, Zach. 
Boydell, John 
Boyle, Robt. 
Boyle, Roger 
Boys, Henry 
Boys, Jas. 
Boys, John 
Boys, Thos. 
Boyse, John 
Boyse, Jos. 
Brabourne, T. 
Brace, John P. 
Brace, Jona. 
Bracken, Edw. 
Brackenbury, Edw. 
Bradbury, Thos. 
Bradford, John 
Bradford, Sami. 
Bradford, Wm. 
Bradley. 
Bradley, Chas. 
Bradley, Chris. 
Bradley, John 
Bradley, S. 
Bradley, Thos. 
Bradney, Jos. 
Bradshaigh, T. 
Bradshaw, H. 
Bradshaw, Jas. 
Bradshaw, John 
Bradshaw, Wm. 
Bradwarden, Thos. 
Brady, John 
Brady, Nich. 
Bragge, Fras. 
Bragge, Robt. 
Braidwood, W. 
Brailsford, J. 
Brainerd, David 
Brainthwait, Wm. 
Braithwaite, John 
Bralesford, H. 
Bramhall, John 
Bramston. 
Bramston, John 
Bramston, Wm. 
Brand, Sir Alex. 
Brand, John 
Brandon, John 
Bransby, Jas. II. 
Brant, J. 
Brant, Jos. 
Brasier, Rd. 
Bray, E. H. 
Bray, Thos. 
Bray, Wm. 
Brayne. 
Breck, Robt. 
Bredwell, S. 
Bree, W. T. 
Breere, Rd. 
Breirly, R. 
Brekell, John 
Brenan, M. J. 
Brende, John 
Brent, Chas. 
Brent, Str N. 
Brent, Wm. 
Brenton, Capt. E. P. 
Brerely, John 
Brereton, C. D. 
Brcreton, Thos. 
Brerewood, Edw. 
Bretland, Jos. 
Breton, John 
Brett, Arthur 
Brett, John 
Brett, Thos. 
Breval, Dr. 
Brevint, Dani. 
Brewer, J. S. 
Brewer, Josiah 
Brewster, Sir D. 
Brewster, Jas. 
Brewster, John 
Brewster, Rd. 
Brewster, Sami. 
Brewster, Wm. 
Briant, Alex. 
Bribner, Fras. 
Brice, Thos. 
Brichan, David 
Brickington, S. 
Bricknell, W. S. 
Bridecake, R. 
Bridferth. 
Bridge, Fras. 
Bridge, Thos. 
Bridge, Josiah 
Bridge, Wm. 
Bridgen, Win. 
Bridges, Chas. 
Bridges, John 
Bridges, Mat. 
Bridges, Ralph 
Bridges, Walter 
Bridgewater, Duke of 
Bridgewater, John 
Bridgwater, B. 
Briggs, J. 
Brigham, C. II. 
Bright, Geo. 
Bright, Tim. 
Brightman, T. 
Brightwell, Rich. 
Brimsmead, Wm. 
Brinckmair, L. 
Brine, John 
Bringhurst, I. 
Bringhurst, J. 
Brinley, John 
Brinsley, John 
Brinsley, Wm. 
Bristead, John 
Bristed, Ezek. 
Bristed, John 
Bristow, Rd. 
Britton, T. H. 
Broad, Thos. 
Broadbent, Wm. 
Broadhurst, E. 
Broadley, R. 
Broadley, T. 
Brocardus, F. 
Brocas, J. 
Brock, Thos. 
Brocklesby, 0. 
Brocklesby, Rd. 
Brockwell, C. 
Brockwell, Jos. 
Brodbelt, G. C. 
Brodrick, Thos. 
Brogden, Jas. 
Brograve, Robt. 
Broke, Arthur 
Broke, John G. 
Brokesby, F. 
Broket, John 
Brokis, Jas. 
Bromby, J. II. 
Brome, Edm. 
Brome, Jas. 
Bromesgrove, S. 
Bromfield, Wm. 
Bromley, John 
Bromley, Robt. A. 
Bromley, Thos. 
Bromwich. 
Bromwich, B. J. A. 
Brook, Benj. 
Brookbank, J. 
Brooke, Major 
Brooke, Henry 
Brooke, Jas. 
Brooke, T. 
Brooke, Thos. 
Brooke, Thos. G. 
Brooke, Z. 
Brooker, Dani. 
Brookes, H. 
Brookes, Mat. 
Brookes, Thos. 
Brooks, J. W. 
Brooks, Jas. 
Brooks, Nathan C. 
Brooks, Thos. 
Broome, Arthur 
Broome, Wm. 
Brothers, Rd. 
Brough, Wm. 
Brougham, Lord 
Brougham, Henry 
Brougham, John 
Broughton. 
Broughton, Hugh. 
Broughton, John 
Broughton, Rd. 
Broughton, Thos. 
Broughton, Wm. 
Broun, Jo. 
Broun, Wm. 
Brown, David 
2947 DIVINITY. 
Brown, Edw. 
Brown, Francis 
Brown, Henry 
Brown, Hump. 
Brown, J. Newton 
Brown, Jas. 
Brown, Jas. B. 
Brown, John 
Brown, John A. 
Brown, Jos. 
Brown, Rd. 
Brown, Robt. 
Brown, S. 
Brown, Sami. 
Brown, Simon 
Brown, Stafford 
Brown, Thos. 
Brown, Wm. 
Brown, Wm. L. 
Browne, Arthur 
Browne, Chas. 
Browne, E. Harold 
Browne, Fras. 
Browne, Geo. 
Browne, Isaac H. 
Browne, J. H. 
Browne, Jas. 
Browne, John 
Browne, John S. 
Browne, Peter 
Browne, Philip 
Browne, Robt. 
Browne, Simon 
Browne, Stephen 
Browne, Theop. 
Browne, Sir Thos. 
Browne, W. 
Browne, Sir Wm. 
Brownell, T. C. 
Browning, John 
Browning, W. S. 
Brownlee, Wm. C. 
Brownlow, Bp. 
Brownrig, R. 
Brownson, 0. A. 
Brownsword, J. 
Brownsword, Wm. 
Broxoline, Chas. 
Bruce, Basil 
Bruce, Jas. 
Bruce, John 
Bruce, Michael 
Bruce, Rd. 
Bruce, Robt. 
Bruce, Titus 
Bruce, Wm. 
Bruckner, John 
Bruen, Lewis 
Bruen, Matt. 
Bruen, Robt. 
Brumhall. 
Brunne, R. de 
Brunning, Benj. 
Brunsell, Sami. 
Brunswick, Duke of 
Brunton, Alex. 
Bryan, August. 
Bryan, John 
Bryan, Matt. 
Bryan, Wm. 
Bryant, A If. 
Bryant, Henry 
Bryant, Jacob 
Bryant, Lem. 
Bryars, John 
Bryckinton, S. 
Bryden, Wm. 
Brydges, Henry 
Brymer, Thos. 
Bryson, Jas. 
Bryson, T. 
Buch, C. W. 
Buchan, Chris. 
Buchan, Peter 
Buchanan, Chas. 
Buchanan, Claudius 
Buchanan, D. 
Buchanan, Geo. 
Buchanan, Jas. 
Buchanan, John 
Buchanan, Robt. 
Buck, Chas. 
Buck, Dani. D. 
Buck, Jas. 
Buck, Max. 
Buck, Robt. 
Buckeridge, J. 
Buckingham, T. 
Buckland, J. 
Buckland, R. 
Buckland, Wm. 
Buckle, R. B. 
Buckle, Wm. 
Buckler, Benj. 
Buckler, Edw. 
Buckley, J. W. 
Buckley, Theo. 
Buckminster, J. 
Buckminster, J. S. 
Buckminster, T. 
Buckner, John 
Buckridge, T. 
Buckridys. 
Buckworth, J. 
Budd, Henry 
Budden, J. 
Buddicotn, R. 
Buddle, Geo. 
Budgell, E. 
Budgell, G. 
Budworth, Wm. 
Buell, Sami. 
Buerdsell, Jas. 
Bugg, Fras. 
Bugg, Geo. 
Buggs, Sami. 
Buist, Geo. 
Bulkeley, Benj. 
Bulkeley, Edw. 
Bulkeley, Rd. 
Bulkley, Chas. 
Bulkley, John 
Bulkley, Peter 
Bull. 
Bull, Digby 
Bull, Geo. 
Bull, G. S. 
Bull, Henry 
Bull, J. 
Bull, Jos. 
Bull, Michael 
Bull, Nich. 
Bull, Robt. 
Bull, W. and J. P. 
Bullar, John 
Bulley, Fred. 
Bullinghara, J. 
Bullock, Henry 
Bullock, Jeffrey 
Bullock, Rd. 
Bullock, Thos. 
Bulman, J. 
Bulmer, P. 
Bulstrode, E. 
Bulstrode, Sir Rd. 
Bulstrode, W. 
Bunbury. 
Bunbury, Miss 
Bunce, John 
Buncombe, S. 
Bundy, Rd. 
Bunney, Edm. 
Bunney, Fras. 
Bunting, Henry 
Bunting, Jabez 
Bunyan, John 
Burbury, Mrs. 
Burch, Thos. 
Burches, Geo. 
Burd, Rd. 
Burder, Geo. 
Burder, H. F. 
Burder, John 
Burder, Sami. 
Burder, Wm. 
Burdett, Chas. 
Burwood, Jane 
Burford, Sami. 
Burge, Wm. 
Burges. 
Burges, Geo. 
Burges, Sami. 
Burgess, Ant. 
Burgess, Corn. 
Burgess, Dani. 
Burgess, Geo. 
Burgess, J. 
Burgess, John 
Burgess, Rd. 
Burgess, Thos. 
Burgess, Wm. 
Burgesse, John 
Burgh, A. 
Burgh, Jas. 
Burgh, R. 
Burgh, Sydenham 
Burgh, Wm. 
Burghope, Geo. 
Burghope, M. 
Burhill, Robt. 
Burkitt, Win. 
Burleigh, Rd. 
Burlz, Thos. 
Burn, Maj.-Gen. A. 
Burn, Edw. 
Burnap, Jacob 
Burne, Nich. 
Burnet, Alex. 
Burnet, Eliz. 
Burnet, Gilbert 
Burnet, Matt. 
Burnet, Thos. 
Burnet, Wm. 
Burnett, And. 
Burney, Chas., Jr. 
Burney, Chas. P. 
Burney, Rd. 
Burnham, Rd. 
Burns, Jabez 
Burns, John 
Burns, Robt. 
Burns, Thos. 
Burns, Wm. 
Burnside, A. 
Burnside, A. W. 
Burnside, R. 
Burnside, Robt. 
Burnyeat, John 
Burr, Aaron 
Burrel, Alex. 
Burrel, And. 
Burrel, J. 
Burrel. John 
Burrell, Percival 
Burrell, Wm. 
Burridge, Rd. 
Burrington, G. 
Burrough, Edw. 
Burrough, Henry 
Burrough, John 
Burroughes, Jer. 
Burroughs, Jer. 
Burroughs, John 
Burroughs, Jos. 
Burroughs, Thos. 
Burroughs, W. K. 
Burrow, Edw. 
Burrow, Robt. 
Burrowes, Geo. 
Burrowes, Robt. 
Burscough, Robt. 
Burscough, W. 
Burthogge, Rd. 
Burton, B. 
Burton, Chas. 
Burton, Chas. J. 
Burton, Edw. 
Burton, Fras. 
Burton, Geo. 
Burton, Henry 
Burton, Hez. 
Burton, John 
Burton, Philip 
Burton, Sami. 
Burton, Thos. 
Burton, W. 
Burton, Wm. 
Bury, Arthur 
Bury, Edw. 
Bury, John 
Busfield, J. A. 
Bush, Edw. 
Bush, Edw. A. 
Bush, Geo. 
Bush, Jos. 
Bush, Paul 
Bush, Wm. 
Bushby, E. 
Bushel, Seth 
Busher, Leon 
Bushnell, H. 
Buswell, Wm. 
Butcher, Edm. 
Butcher, John 
Butcher, Wm. 
Butler, Alban 
Butler, Chas. 
Butler, Clem. M. 
Butler, D. 
Butler, F. A. 
Butler, Geo. 
Butler, J. 
Butler, Jas. 
Butler, John 
Butler, Jos. 
Butler, Lilly 
Butler, P. E. 
Butler, Sami. 
Butler, Capt. T. 
Butler, Thos. 
Butler, W. 
Butler, Wm. 
Butler, Wm. A. 
Butler, Wm. J. 
Butley, John 
Butt, Geo. 
Butt, J. M. 
Butt, John M. 
Butt, Thos. 
Buttan, Chris. 
Butter, Henry 
Butterfield, H. 
Butterfield, S. 
Butterworth, J. 
Butterworth, L. 
Button, Wm. 
Buttonshaw, T. 
Butts, Robt. 
Buxton, J. B. 
Buyers, Wm. 
Byam, Henry 
Byfield, A. 
Byfield, Nich. 
Byfield, Rd. 
Byfield, T. 
Bygod, Fras. 
Byles, Mather 
Byne, Marquis 
Bynns, Rd. 
Byrch, Wm. 
Byrche, Wm. 
Byrd, Josias 
Byrd, Sami. 
Byrdall, Thos. 
Byrde, John 
Byrom, John 
By th n er, Vie. 
Caddell, Henry 
Caddick, Rd. 
Cade, Ant. 
Cade, Wm. 
Cadogan, Wm. B. 
Caedmon. 
Caesar, J. J. 
Caesar, Philip 
Caffgn, Matt. 
Cains, Thos. 
2948 INDEX. 
Calamy, Benj. 
Calamy, Edm. 
Calamy, Edm., Jr. 
Calamy, Jas. 
Calcaskie, John 
Calder, John 
Calder, Robt. 
Calderwood, D. 
Caldwell, John 
Caldwell, Jos. 
Calfhill, Jas. 
Callaghan. 
Callander, John 
Callaway, John 
Callcott, Lady M. 
Callender, John 
Caiman, E. S. 
Calthrop, John 
Calver, Edw. 
Calvert, Geo. 
Calvert, Thos. 
Cambden, John 
Camell, Robt. 
Camerarius, D. 
Camerarius, Gul. 
Cameron, Mrs. 
Cameron, Alex. 
Cameron, C. R. 
Cameron, John 
Camfield, B. 
Camfield, Thos. 
Campbell, A. C. 
Campbell, Alex. 
Campbell, Arch. 
Campbell, D. 
Campbel], G. J. D. 
Campbell, Geo. 
Campbell, Sir II. 
Campbell, John 
Campbell, John P. 
Campbell, Robt. 
Campbell, Thos. 
Campbell, Wm. 
Campion, Abr. 
Campion, Ed. 
Camplin, John 
Canaries, Jas. 
Canceller, Jas. 
Candish, Thos. 
Candlish, Robt. S. 
Cane, John V. 
Caner, Henry 
Canham, P. 
Canne, John 
Cannell, Jos. 
Canning, Rd. 
Cannon, Nat. 
Cannon, Robt. 
Cannon, T. 
Cant, A. 
Capel, Lord A. 
Capel, Rd. 
Capgravius, John 
Cappe, Newcome 
Card, Henry 
Cardale, Geo. 
Cardale, Paul 
Cardale, R. 
Cardell. John 
Cardew, Corn. 
Cardwell, Edw. 
Care, Geo. 
Care, Henry 
Caroles, John 
Careless. Thos. 
Carey, Henry 
Carey, John 
Carey, Matt. 
Carey, Wm. 
Carier, Benj. 
Carkeet, Sami. 
Carleton. 
Carleton, Geo. 
Carleton, L. 
Carleton, Thos. C. 
Carleton, Wm. 
Carlile, Jas. 
Carlisle, Chris. 
Carlisle, Jas., Jr. 
Carlos, Jas. 
Carlyle, Alex. 
Carlyle, Thos. 
Carmichael, Alex. 
Carmichael, And. 
Carmichael, Fred. 
Carne, John 
Carne, Robt. II. 
Caron, R. P. 
Carpenter, Benj. 
Carpenter, H. 
Carpenter, John 
Carpenter, Lant 
Carpenter, Nat. 
Carpenter, Rd. 
Carpenter, Thos. 
Carpenter, Wm. 
Carr, Allan 
Carr, Geo. 
Carr, J. II. 
Carr, Lascelles 
Carr, Sami. 
Carre, Thos. 
Carrier. 
Carrington, Jas. 
Carson, Alex. 
Carswell, Fras. 
Carte, Sami. 
Carter, Benj. 
Carter, Bezoleel 
Carter, Edm. 
Carter, John 
Carter, Nich. 
Carter, Rd. 
Carter, Thos. 
Carter, Wm. 
Cartwright, C. 
Cartwright, E. 
Cartwright, J. 
Cartwright, T. 
Carus, Wm. 
Carver, Marm. 
Carwell, Thos. 
Carwithin, J. B. S. 
Cary. 
Cary, Henry 
Cary, J. W. 
Cary, Lucius 
Cary, M. 
Cary, Philip 
Cary, Sami. 
Cary, Thos. 
Caryl, John 
Caryl, Jos. 
Case, Chas. 
Case, R. J. 
Case, Thos. 
Case, Wm. 
Cassan, S. H. 
Castamore. 
Castell, Edmund 
Castell, Wm. 
Castle, Win. 
Castlemain, Earl of 
Castleman, John 
Castlereagh, Lord 
Caswall, E. 
Caswall, Henry 
Catcott, A. 
Catcott, Alex. 
Cater, Sami. 
Catherall, Sami. 
Catherine Parr 
Catlew, Sami. 
Catlin, J. J. 
Cattell, Jos. 
Cattell, Thos. 
Cattermole, Rd. 
Caulfield, D. D. 
Caulkins, F. M. 
Caundishe, Rd. 
Gaunter, Hobart 
Caunter, J. II. 
Cave, Wm. 
Cavendish, Geo. 
Caverhill, John 
Cawdray, Robt. 
Cawdrey, Dani. 
Cawdrey, Zach. 
Cawdwell, Thos. 
Cawley, J. 
Cawley, Wm. 
Cawood, John 
Cawthorn, Jas. 
Cawton, Thos. 
Cayley, Corn. 
Cecil, Catherine 
Cecil, Rd. 
Cecil, Wm. 
Cennick, John 
Cent, Nehemiah 
Ceolfrid. 
Chaderton, L. 
Chadwell. 
Chadwick, Jabez 
Chadwick, John 
Chafie. 
Chafy, John 
Chafy, Wm. 
Chaiford, K. 
Chalkley, Thos. 
Challoner, Rd. 
Chalmers, Alex. 
Chalmers, Jas. 
Chalmers, Robt. 
Chalmers, Thos. 
Chaloner, Edw. 
Chaloner, Sir Thos. 
Chamberlain, J. 
Chamberlain, T. 
Chamberlaine, E. 
Chamberlaine, J. 
Chamberlayne, B. 
Chamberlayne, I. 
Chamberion, P. 
Chambers, H. 
Chambers, J. 
Chambers, Robt. 
Chambers, S. 
Chambers, Wm. 
Chambre, Rich. 
Chambre, Rowld. 
Chambre, W. 
Champney, A. 
Champney, J. 
Chancy, C. 
Chandler, B. 
Chandler, Edw. 
Chandler, Geo. 
Chandler, Henry 
Chandler, John 
Chandler, Sami. 
Chandler, Thos. 
Chandler, Thos. B. 
Chandler, Wm. 
Chanler, I. 
Channel, E. 
Channing, W. E. 
Chapin, A. B. 
Chapin, E. H. 
Chapin, W. 
Chaplin, D. 
Chaplin, E. 
Chaplin, Jer. 
Chaplin, Wm. 
Chapman. 
Chapman, Alex. 
Chapman, G. T. 
Chapman, John 
Chapman, Rd. 
Chapman, Sami. 
Chapman, Step. 
Chapman, W. 
Chapone, Hester 
Chappel, Bart. 
Chappel. Wm. 
Chappelou, J. 
Cbappelow, L. 
Chardon, J. 
Charier, B. 
Charke, Ezek. 
Charke, Wm. 
Charles I. 
Charles, Joseph 
Charlesworth, J. 
Charleton, W. 
Charlotte Elizabeth 
Charlton, L. 
Charlton, S. 
Charnock, S. 
Charters, S. 
Chartham, Will. 
Chase, Sami. 
Chase, Stephen 
Chauney, A. 
Chauncy, Chas. 
Chauney, Isaac 
Chauncy, Maurice 
Chauncy, Nath. 
Chauncy, Wm. 
Chauvel, R. A. 
Cheare, Abr. 
Cheaste, Thos. 
Checkley, John 
Checkley, Sami. 
Chedsey, Wm. 
Cheeseman, Lewis. 
Cheesman, Abr. 
Cheesman, Thos. 
Cheever, Geo. B. 
Chee ver, Henry T. 
Cheever, Nath. T. 
Cheever, Sami. 
Cheisolm, Guil. 
Cheke, Sir John 
Chelsum, Jas. 
Cheney, H. V. 
Cheney, John 
Cherry, H. C. 
Chertsey, And. 
Chesebro, C. 
Cheshire, Thos. 
Chesterfield, T. De 
Chetham, J. 
Chetwind, E. 
Chetwood, K. 
Chetwynd, J. 
Chevalier, T. 
Chewney, N. 
Cheyn, Wm. 
Cheyne. 
Cheyne, Geo. 
Cheyne, R. M. 
Cheynell, F. 
Chibald, Wm. 
Chichester, E. 
Chidley, Cath. 
Chidley, Sami. 
Chileot, Wm. 
Childe, C. F. 
Childs, J. J. 
Chillinden, E. 
Chillingworth, Wm. 
Chilton, John 
Chilton, Rich. 
Chirol, J. L. 
Chisenhale, Sir E. 
Chishull, Edm. 
Chishull, John 
Cholmley, II. 
Cholmondeley. 
Chorley, Jos. 
Chorlton, Thos. 
Choules, J. 0. 
Chovenus, Thos. 
Christie, Alex. 
Christie, Jas. 
Christmas, J. S. 
Christopherson, J. 
Christy, David 
Chubb, Thos. 
Chubb, Wm. 
Church, C. C. 
Church, Henry 
Church, John 
Church, Nath. 
Church, Thos. 
Churchill, Chas. 
Churchill, F. F. 
2'Ji9 DIVINITY. 
Churchill, J. 
Churchill, J. M. 
Churchman. 
Churchman, T. 
Churton, Edw. 
Churton, H. B. W. 
Churton, Ralph 
Clack, J. M. 
Clagett, Nioh. 
Clagett, Wm. 
Claggett, John 
Clap, Nathan 
Clap, Thos. 
Clapham, H. 
Clapham, J. 
Clapham, S. 
Clapp, John 
Clappe, Ambrose 
Clarendon, 1st Earl of 
Claridge, Rd. 
Clark, Geo. H. 
Clark, Gilbert 
Clark, Henry 
Clark, Jas. 
Clark, John 
Clark, John A. 
Clark, Jonas 
Clark, Joshua 
Clark, M. 
Clark, N. 
Clarke, Peter, 
Clark, Rufus W. 
Clark, Sami. A. 
Clark, T. 
Clark, Thos. 
Clark, Thos. M. 
Clark, W. B. 
Clark, Wilfred 
Clark, William 
Clarke. 
Clarke, Adam. 
Clarke, Alex. 
Clarke, Alured 
Clarke, Edm. W. 
Clarke, Edw. 
Clarke, Edw. D. 
Clarke, F. F. 
Clarke, Geo. 
Clarke, Geo. S. 
Clarke, H. J. 
Clarke, Henry 
Clarke, J. B. B. 
Clarke, Jas. 
Clarke, Jas. Edw. 
Clarke, Jas. S. 
Clarke, John 
Clarke, John L. 
Clarke, Jos. 
Clarke, L. 
Clarke, Matt. 
Clarke, Reuben 
Clarke, Rd. 
Clarke, Sami. 
Clarke, Step. 
Clarke, Thos. 
Clarke, Wm. 
Clarkson, Chas. 
Clarkson, Chris. 
Clarkson, David 
Clarkson, Thos. 
Clarkson, Wm. 
Clavering, R. 
Clay, John 
Clay, Jos. 
Clay, W. K 
Clayton, Geo. 
Clayton, John 
Clayton, N. 
Clayton, Robt. 
Clayton, Thos. 
Clayton, Wm. 
Cleadon, Thos. 
Cleaveland, J. 
Cleaver, John 
Cleaver, Robt. 
Cleaver, Wm. 
Cleeve, Alex. 
Cleeve, J. K. 
Clegat, Nic. 
Clegg, Jas. 
Cleig, Geo. 
Cleland, Benj. 
Cleland, Jas. 
Cleland, Thos. 
Clement of Lathony 
Clement, A. 
Clement, Benj. 
Clement, Wm. 
Clendon, John 
Clendon, Thos. 
Clerk, John 
Clerke, Bart. 
Clerke, Chas. C. 
Clerke, Fras. 
Clerke, Gilbert 
Clerke, John 
Clerke, Rd. 
Clerke, Sami. 
Clerke, Wm. 
Cleveland, Aaron 
Clever, Wm. 
Clifford, Abr. 
Clifford, J. B. 
Clifford, Jas. 
Clifford, Sami. 
Clifford, Wm. 
Clifton, Jo. 
Clinton, C. J. F. 
Clipsham, Robt. 
Clissold, Aug. 
Clissold, Henry 
Clive, Robt. 
Clogie, Alex. 
Close, Francis 
Close, Henry J. 
Closse, Geo. 
Cloutt, Thos. 
Clowes, John 
Clubbe, John 
Clunie, Jas. 
Clunie, John 
Clutterbuck, J. 
Clutterbuck, T. 
Clutton, John 
Clyfton, Rd. 
Clyfton, Wm. 
Coachman, Robt. 
Coates, Digby 
Cob, Chris. 
Cobbe. 
Cobbe, Rd. 
Cobbet, Thos. 
Cobbin, Ingram 
Cobbold, John S. 
Cobbold, Rd. 
Cobden, Edw. 
Cochran, Wm. 
Cochrane, Jas. 
Coci, Robt. 
Cock, Chas. G. 
Cock, John 
Cockayne, Geo. 
Cockayne, 0. 
Cockburn, Arch. 
Cockburn, Cath. 
Cockburn, J. 
Cockburn, P. 
Cockburn, R. 
Cockburn, Wm. 
Cockburn, Sir Wm. 
Cockes, L. 
Cockin, Fras. 
Cockin, Jos. 
Cockman, Thos. 
Cocks, C. 
Cocks, Sir Rd. 
Cocks, Sir Robt. 
Cocks, Roger 
Cookson, Edw. 
Coddington, W. 
Codrington, R. 
Codrington, T. 
Cogan, E. 
Cogan, G. 
Cogan, Henry 
Cogan, Thos. 
Coggeshalle, R. 
Coghlan, L. 
Coglan, R. B. 
Cogswell, Jas. 
Cogswell, Wm. 
Cohen, L. 
Cohen, Moses 
Coit, Thos. W. 
Coke. 
Coke, Thos. 
Coker, Matt. 
Coker, Thos. 
Colbatch, J. 
Colburne. 
Colby, John 
Colby, Sami. 
Colclough, G. 
Golden, A. 
Cole, Henry 
Cole, John W. 
Cole, Nath. 
Cole, Thos. 
Cole, Wm. 
Colebrook, Sir Geo. 
Coleeber. 
Coleire, Rd. 
Coleman, Benj. 
Coleman, Chas. 
Coleman, J. N. 
Coleman, John 
Coleman, Lyman 
Coleman, Thos. 
Coleny, Thos. 
Coler, Rd. 
Coleraine, Lord 
Coleridge, D. 
Coleridge, J. D. 
Coleridge, S. T. 
Coleridge, Wm. 
Coles, Elisha 
Coles, Gilbert 
Coles, R. 
Coles, Thos. 
Colet, John 
Colet, John A. 
Colevenman, J. 
Colgan, John 
Colinne, Wm. 
Collard, Thos. 
Collens, John 
Collet, Jos. 
Collet, Sami. 
Colleton, John 
Collett, J. 
Colliber, Sami. 
Collier, Arthur 
Collier, Giles 
Collier, Jeremy 
Collier, John 
Collier, Nath. 
Collier, Thos. 
Collier, Wm. 
Collinges, John 
Collingwood, J. 
Collins. 
Collins, Anne 
Collins, Anthony 
Collins, C. T. 
Collins, Chas. 
Collins, Hercules 
Collins, H. 
Collins, R. N 
Collins, Rd. 
Collins, Sami. 
Collins, Thos. 
Collinson, John 
Collisson, M. A. 
Collyer, David 
Collyer, J. 
Collyer, John B. 
Collyer, Mary 
Collyer, Wm. B. 
Colman, Benj. 
Colman, Henry 
Colnett, Wm. 
Colquhoun, J. C. 
Colquhoun, Lady J. 
Colson, Chas. 
Colton, Calvin 
Columbanus. 
Colvil, John 
Colville, Wm. 
Colwil, Alex. 
Combe, Edw. 
Comber, Thos. 
Comings, Fowler 
Compeon, J. 
Compton, F. 
Conaaus, Georgius 
Conant, John 
Conant, T. J. 
Conder, G. W. 
Conder, John 
Conder, Josiah 
Cone. 
Coney, Thos. 
Congreve, Chas. W. 
Coningham, J. 
Coningsby, Geo. 
Conoid, Robt. 
Consett, Thos. 
Constable, C. S. 
Constantine, Wm. 
Conway, Sir John 
Conway, Wm. 
Conybeare, J. 
Conybeare, J. J. 
Conybeare, W. D. 
Conybeare, W. J. 
Conyers, Jas. 
Conyers, Rd. 
Conyers, Tobias 
Cook, F. C. 
Cook, Francis 
Cook, Geo. 
Cook, John 
Cooke. 
Cooke, Alex. 
Cooke, Anne 
Cooke, Edw. 
Cooke, Eliz. 
Cooke, G. Wingrove 
Cooke, Henry 
Cooke, J. 
Cooke, John 
Cooke, Jos. 
Cooke, Nath. 
Cooke, Rd. 
Cooke, Robt. 
Cooke, Sami. 
Cooke, Shadrach 
Cooke, Thos. 
Cooke, Wm. 
Cookesey, John 
Cookesley, Wm. G. 
Cookson, Jas. 
Coole, Benj. 
Cooling, Dennis 
Coombe, Thos. 
Coombes, W. 
Cooper. 
Cooper, Anthony 
Cooper, Chas. Purton 
Cooper, Chris. 
Cooper, Edw. 
Cooper, Jos. 
Cooper, Myles 
Cooper, 0. St. John 
Cooper, R. B. 
Cooper, Sami. 
Cooper, Thos. 
Cooper, Wm. 
Coore, Rd. 
Coortresse, R. 
Coote, Chas. 
Cope, Alan 
Cope, Sir Ant. 
Cope, Henry 
Cope, Michael 
Copland, Alex. 
Copland, Patrick 
Copland, Sami. 
2950 INDEX. 
Copleston, Edw. 
Coplestone, John 
Copley, Esther 
Copley, John 
Coppe, Abiezer 
Coppin, Rd. 
Copping, John 
Copping, Thos. 
Corbet, Edw. 
Corbet, Jeff. 
Corbet, John 
Corbett, Misses 
Corbett, M. de 
Corbyn, Benj. 
Corbyn, Sami. 
Corderoy, J. 
Corker, Jas. 
Corker, Sami. 
Cormack, John 
Cornelius, L. 
Cornell, Ehen. 
Cornell, Wm. M. 
Corner, Julia 
Cornish, Jos. 
Cornthwaite, R. 
Cornwall, F. 
Cornwall, J. 
Cornwalleys, II. 
Cornwallis, F. 
Cornwallis, J. 
Cornwallis, Mary 
Cornwell, Fras. 
Corrie, Geo. E. 
Corrie, John 
Corser, Wm. 
Coseus, John 
Cosin, John 
Cosin, Rd. 
Costard, Geo. 
Cotes. 
Cotes, Henry 
Cotter, John R. 
Cotterill, T. 
Cottesford, S. 
Cottingham, J. 
Cottle, John 
Cotton, Bart, de 
Cotton, Clement 
Cotton, Henry 
Cotton, John 
Cotton, Rd. L. 
Cotton, Roger 
Cotton, W. C. 
Couch, Robt. 
Couchman, G. 
Couling, Nich. 
Coult, Nich. 
Coulthurst, II. W. 
Coulton, J. T. 
Courayer, P. F. 
Court. 
Courtail, J. 
Courtenay, II. R. 
Courtney, John 
Coustos, John 
Coutts, Robt. 
Cove, Morgan 
Covel, John 
Covell, Wm. 
Coven, Stephen 
Coventry, Henry 
Coventry, Sir Wm. 
Coverdale, Miles 
Cowan, Jas. 
Coward, John 
Coward, Wm. 
Co we, Jas. 
Cowell, John 
Cowif, Geo. 
Cowper, Allan 
Cowper, Chas. 
Cowper, John 
Cowper, Spencer 
Cowper, Wm. 
Cox, Benj. 
Cox, D. 
Cox, F. A. 
Cox, Sir J. H. 
Cox, Jas. 
Cox, John 
Cox, John E. 
Cox, John II. 
Cox, John S. 
Cox, M. 
Cox, Rd. 
Cox, Sir Rd. 
Cox, Robt. 
Cox, Sami. II. 
Coxe, Arthur C. 
Coxe, J. Redman 
Coxe, Marg. 
Coxe, Nehemiah 
Coxe, R. C. 
Coxe, Thos. 
Coxe, Wm. 
Coyte, Tobias 
Coyte, Wm. 
Cozens, Sami. 
Crabb, Hab. 
Crabbe, Geo. 
Crabtree, Wm. 
Cracknell, B. 
Cradock, J. 
Cradock, Sami. 
Cradock, Thos. 
Cradock, Walter 
Cradock, Wm. 
Cradock, Zachary 
Cradocke, Edw. 
Cradocot. 
Crafordius. 
Cragge, John 
Craghead, Robt. 
Craig, Edw. 
Craig, Jas. 
Craig, John 
Craig, Robt. 
Craig, Thos. 
Craig, Wm. 
Crakinthorpe, II. 
Cramer, J. A. 
Cramp, J. M. 
Cranch, Rd. 
Crandon, John 
Crane, Thos. 
Craner, Henry 
Craner, Thos. 
Cranfield, Thos. 
Cranford, Jas. 
Cranmer, Geo. 
Cranmer, T. 
Cranwell, L. 
Crashaw. 
Crashaw, H. 
Crashaw, Rd. 
Crashaw, Wm. 
Craufurd, C. H. 
Craufurd, Sir G. W. 
Craven, Isaac 
Craven, Wm. 
Crawford, Chas. 
Crawford, Geo. 
Crawford, P. 
Crawford, Wm. 
Crease, J. 
Creed, Wm. 
Creffield, Edw. 
Creighton, Jas. 
Creighton, Robt. 
Cresner, A. 
Cressener, D. 
Cresset, Edw. 
Cressey, II, P. de 
Cresswell, Dani. 
Cresswell, Jos. 
Crewdson, Isaac 
Crichton, Andrew 
Cripps, Henry W. 
Crisp, Sami. 
Crisp, Stephen 
.Crisp, Tobias 
Crispe, Thos. 
Crispin, Gilbert 
Crocker, Abr. 
Crocker, Zebulon 
Croft, G. 
Croft, Geo. 
Croft, Sir Herbert 
Croft, Herbert 
Croft, Thos. 
Crofton, Dennis 
Crofton, Zach. 
Crofts, John 
Crokatt, Gilbert 
Croly, Geo. 
Crombie, Alex. 
Crombie, John 
Crombie, Wm. 
Cromerty. 
Crompe, John 
Crompton, S. F. 
Crompton, Wm. 
Crook, John 
Crooke, B. 
Crooke, Henry 
Crooke, Sami. 
Crooke, Wm. 
Crookshank, Wm. 
Crosby, Allen 
Crosby, Thos. 
Crosley, David 
Cross, Nich. 
Cross, Walter 
Cross, Wm. 
Crosse, John 
Crosse, R. S. 
Crosse, Wm. 
Crossinge, Rd. 
Crossman, F. G. 
Crossman, Henry 
Crossman, Sami. 
Crosthwaite, J. C. 
Croswell, A. 
Crouch, Wm. 
Crow, Fras. 
Crowe, Wm. 
Crowell, Wm. 
Crowley, John 
Crowley, Robt. 
Crowley, Thos. 
Crownfield, H. 
Crowther, J. 
Crowther, S. 
Croxall, Sami. 
Cruden. 
Cruden, Alex. 
Cruickshank, B. 
Crump, John 
Cruso, Tim. 
Cruttenden, R. 
CrutweH, C. 
Crutwell, Rd. 
Cruwys, H. S. 
Cubitt, Geo. 
Cudworth, John 
Cudworth, Ralph 
Cudworth, Wm. 
Culbertson, Robt. 
Cull, Francis 
Cull, Richard 
Cullen, Mich. 
Cullen, Paul 
Cullum, Rd. 
Culverwell, E. 
Culverwell, Nath. 
Culy, David 
Cumberland, D. 
Cumberland, Rd. 
Cuming, Patrick 
Cumings, Henry 
Cumming, Alex. 
Cumming, Jas. 
Cumming, John 
Cumming, Preston 
Cumming, R. G. 
Cummings, Abr. 
Cummings, Geo. 
Cummings, R. T. 
Cuninghame, J. 
Cuninghame, W. 
Cunningham, F. 
Cunningham, J. W. 
Cunningham, Jas. 
Cunningham, Jos. 
Cunynghame, A. 
Cupper, Wm. 
Curate, Jacob 
Curll, W. 
Currey, C. 
Currey, Geo. 
Curteis, Thos. 
Curteis, W. C. 
Curtis. 
Curtis, Rd. 
Curtis, Thos. 
Curtois, John 
Cushing, Jacob 
Cushman, Robt. 
Cuthbert. 
Cutler, Man. 
Cutler, Tim. 
Cutlore, Jos. 
Cuyler, C. C. 
Dabney, J. P. 
Daburne, Robt. 
Dadby, Jos. 
Dagge, Jonathan 
Dagge, Robt. 
Daggett, Napht. 
Dahme. 
Daking, Wm. 
Dakins, Wm. 
Dale, John 
Dale, Thos. 
Dalecham, C. 
Dalgleish, John 
Dalgleish, Wm. 
Dalhusius, J. II. 
Dallas, A. R. C. 
Dalrymple, David 
Dalrymple, Wm. 
Dalton, Edw. 
Dalton, J. 
Dalton, Jas. 
Dalton, John 
Daman, Wm. 
Dampier, Thos. 
Dan, Archdeacon 
Dana, Jas. 
Dana, Jos. 
Dane, John 
Danforth, Sami. 
Dangerfield, Thos. 
Daniel, Godfrey 
Daniel, John 
Daniel, Rich. 
Daniel, Sami. 
Danniston, G. 
Dannye, Robt. 
Dansey, J. C. 
Dansey, Wm. 
Danson, Thos. 
Danvers, Arthur 
D'Anvers, Henry 
Darby, Sami. 
Darch, John 
Darcie, Abm. 
Dare, Wm. 
Darell, John 
Darnell, W. N. 
Darracott, R. W. 
Darton, Nich. 
Daubeny, Chas. 
Daubigny. 
Daubuz, Chas. 
Davall, Peter 
Davenant, John 
Davenport, Chris. 
Davenport, John 
David, St. 
David, Ben 
David, Job 
David, Michael 
David, R. 
Davidson. 
Davidson, David 
Davidson, James 
2951 Davidson, John 
Davidson, Robt. 
Davidson, Sami. 
Davidson, Thos. 
Davidson, Wm. 
Davidsone, John 
Davie, Chas. II. 
Davies, B. 
Davies, C. N. 
Davies, Chas. G. 
Davies, D. 
Davies, D. W. 
Davies, E. 
Davies, Edw. 
Davies, Eleanor 
Davies, Franc. 
Davies, Jas. 
Davies, John 
Davies, Myles 
Davies, Rich. 
Davies, Roger 
Davies, Sami. 
Davies, Thos. 
Daville, John 
Davis. 
Davis, Francis 
Davis, George 
Davis, Henry E. 
Davis, Hugh 
Davis, John 
Davis, Jos. 
Davis, Rich. 
Davis, W. 
Davis, Wm. 
Davison, Hilkiah 
Davison, Joh*> 
Davison, Thos. 
Davisson, John 
Davy, John 
Davy, Wm. 
Davyes, Hatton 
Dawes, John 
Dawes, Lancelot 
Dawes, M. 
Dawes, Sir W. 
Dawney, Benj. 
Dawson. 
Dawson, Abr. 
Dawson, Beni 
Dawson, Birket 
Dawson, Eli 
Dawson, Henry 
Dawson, John 
Dawson, Thos. 
Dawson, Wm. 
Day, Henry 
Day, Henry T. 
Day, John 
Day, Lionel 
Day, Martin 
Day, Richard 
Day, Robert 
Day, Sami. P. 
Day, Valentine 
Day, Wm. 
Daye, Jas. 
Dayrel), Rich. 
Deacon, John 
Deacon, Thos. 
Deacon, Wm. 
Dealtry, R. B. 
Dealtry, Wm. 
Dean, S. 
Deane, Henry 
Deane, J. 
Deane, Rich. 
Deane. Sami. 
Dearing, Sir Edw. 
Deason, T. 
Debords, Lewis 
De Charms, Rd. 
De Clarovade, E. 
De Coetlogon, C. E. 
De Coignet, P. 
De Courcy, Rd. 
Deems, Chas. F. 
Deering, Edw. 
De Foe, Dani. 
Degge, Sir Simon 
Degols, Gerard 
Dehon, Theo. 
Deios, Lawrence 
Dekar, H. 
Delafaye, Thos. 
De Lancey, Wm. H. 
Delany, Patrick 
Delap, John 
Delaune, Thos. 
Delaune, Wm. 
Delgado, Isaac 
Dell, George 
Dell, Jonas 
Dell, Wm. 
De Lolme, J. L. 
Delvin, George 
Dempster, Thos. 
Dene, Will, de 
Denham, J. F. 
Denham, John E. 
Denham, Jos. 
Denham, N. 
Denham, Wm. 
Denison, Dani. 
Denison, Edw. B. 
Denison, Geo. A. 
Denison, John 
Denison, Stephen 
Denne, Henry 
Denne, John 
Dennis, Jonas 
Dennis, Sami. 
Dennis, Thos. 
Dennison, Wm. 
Dennistone, Walter 
Denny, E. 
Denny, Sir E. 
Denny, Sir Wm. 
Dent, Arthur 
Dent, Edward 
Dent, Giles 
Denton, John 
Denton, Thos. 
Denton, Wm. 
Derby, Chas., Earl of 
Derby, John 
Derby, Rich. 
Derham, Robt. 
Derbam, Wm. 
Dering, Edw. 
Derodon, David 
Derring, Edw. 
Desaguliers, J. 
De Sola, D. A. L. 
Desvaux, A. V. 
Dethick, Henry 
Dethick, Sir Wm. 
Deusbery, Wm. 
De Veil, Chas. M. 
Devenish, Thos. 
Deverell, Mary 
Devis, Jas. 
Dew, Sami. 
Dewar, Dani. 
Dewar, Ed. H. 
Dewey, Orville •» 
Dewhirst, Chas. 
Dey, R. 
Dibben, Thos. 
Dibdin, Thos. F. 
Diceto, Radulph de 
Dick, Andrew C. 
Dick, John 
Dick, Robt. 
Dick, Thos. 
Dicken, Aldersey 
Dickens, Chas. 
Dickenson, John 
Dickenson, Thos. 
Dickinson, A. 
Dickinson, Edm. 
Dickinson, Jona. 
Dickinson, Robt. 
Dickinson, Rod. 
Dickinson, Sami. 
DIVINITY. 
Dickinson, Wm. 
Dickson, David 
Dickson, Jas. 
Dickson, Rich. 
Dickson, Thos. 
Dickson, Wm. 
Digby, Everard 
Digby, G eorge, Earl of Bris- 
tol 
Digby, II. 
Digby, John, Earl of Bris- 
tol 
Digby, Sir Kenelm 
Digby, Wm. 
Dighton, T. 
Dikes, T. 
Dill, E. M. 
Dillingham, Eras. 
Dillingham, Wm. 
Dillon, Hon. Henry 
Dillon, R. C. 
Dimock, Henry 
Dingley, Robt. 
Dingley, Wm. 
Dinsdale, Josh. 
Disney, Alex. 
Disney, David 
Disney, John 
Disney, Sami. 
Disney, W. 
Disturnell, Josiah 
Ditton, Humphrey 
Dixon, Fletcher 
Dixon, Jos. 
Dixon, Josh. 
Dixon, Rich. 
Dixon, Robt. 
Doane, G. W. 
Dobbin, 0. T. 
Dobbs, Rich. 
Dobel, D. 
Dobell, John 
Dobney, J. T. 
Dobson, John 
Dobson, Josh. 
Dobson, W. S. 
Dochant, Geo. 
Dockirray, T. 
Docura, Ann 
Dod, 11. 
Dod, John 
Dod, Marcus 
Dod, Sami. 
Dod, Thos. 
Dodd, Chas. 
Dodd, Wm. 
Doddie, John 
Doddridge, Philip 
Dodgson, Chas. 
Dods, John B. 
Dodson, Jer. 
Dodson, Jos. 
Dodson, Michael 
Dodsworth, Wm. 
Dodwell, Henry 
Dodwell, Henry, Jr. 
Dodwell, Wm. 
Doe, Chas. 
Dolben, John 
Dolben, Sir John 
Doleman, Nic. 
Dolman, Nic. 
Domelt, Philobeth 
Dominick, And. 
Donaldson. 
Donaldson, Thos. 
Done, Wm. S. 
Dongworth, Rd. 
Donne, Dani. 
Donne, John 
Donovan, Pat. 
Doolittle, Sami. 
Doolittle, Thos. 
Dopping, Bp. 
Dorcaster, Nich. 
Dore, Jas. 
Dorman, Wm. 
Dormer, John 
Dorney, Henry 
Dornford, Robt. 
Dorr, Benj. 
Dorrington, Theop. 
Doueh, John 
Douespe, E. P. de la 
Doughty. 
Doughty, Greg. 
Doughty, John 
Doughty, Thos. 
Douglas, Lady E. 
Douglas, Jas. 
Douglas, John 
Douglas, Niel 
Douglas, Robt. 
Douglas, Wm. 
Doulevy, And. 
Douley, Geo. 
Dove, Henry 
Dove, Jas. 
Dove, John 
Dove, Rich. 
Dow, Chris. 
Dow, Lorenzo 
Dowall, Jas. 
Dowding, W. C. 
Dowel, John 
Dowglass. Robt. 
Dowle, John 
Dowling, John 
Dowling, John G. 
Downame, Geo. 
Downaine, John 
Downe, John 
Downes. 
Downes, Andrew 
Downes, Henry 
Downes, John 
Downes, RJbt. 
Downes, Sami. 
Downham, G. 
Downing, Bladen 
Downing, Calybute 
Downing, Geo. 
Doyle, Jas. 
D'Oyley, Cath. 
D'Oyley, Geo. 
D'Oyley. Robt. 
Drake, Nathan 
Drake, Roger 
Drake, Sami. 
Drake, Wm. 
Dransfield, Wm. 
Drant, Thos. 
Draper, Henry 
Draper, Wm. 
Drapes, Edw. 
Draxe, Thos. 
Drayton, Thos. 
Drew, Edw. 
Drew, G. S. 
Drew, John 
Drew, Robt. 
Drew, Sami. 
Drew, Win. A. 
Drewitt, Thos. 
Druitt, Robt. 
Drummond. Ab. 
Drummond, D. T. K. 
Drummond, E. A. II. 
Drummond, G. II. 
Drummond, Mrs. II. 
Drummond, Henry 
Drummond, J. L. 
Drummond, R. II. 
Drummond, T. 
Drummond, Sir Wm. 
Drury. 
Drury, Edw. 
Dryden, John 
Drysdale, John 
Drysdale, Wm. 
Dubois, J. A. 
Dubois, Peter 
Dubourdieu, J. 
Ducarel, P. J. 
2952 INDEX. 
Duchal, Jas. 
Duchg, Jacob 
Duckett, Sir Geo. 
Dudgeon, Wm. 
Dudley, Lady Jane 
Dudley, John 
Dudley, Paul 
Duff, Alex. 
Duffie, C. R. 
Dugard, Sami. 
Dugard, Thos. 
Duke, Fras. 
Duke, Rich. 
Duke, Wm. 
Dummer, Jer. 
Dun, Jas. 
Dun, John 
Dunbar, David 
Duncan, Alex. 
Duncan, Dani. 
Duncan, Henry 
Duncan, John 
Duncan, John S. 
Duncan, Jon. 
Duncan, Robt. 
Duncan, Wm. 
Duncombe, II. J. 
Duncombe, John 
Duncombe, Wm. 
Duncon, Eleaz. 
Duncumb, John 
Dundas, John 
Dun gal. 
Dunkin, John 
Dunlop, Wm. 
Dunn, 8. 
Duns Scotus 
Dunstan, St. 
Dunster, D. 
Dunster, Henry 
Dunsterwill, Edw. 
Dunton, John 
Dupont, Jas. 
Dupont, John 
Duppa, Brian 
Dupre, Edw. 
Dupre, John 
Durand, David 
Durant, John 
Duranti, Sami. 
Durbin, J. P. 
Durel, John 
Durell, David 
Durham, Jas. 
Durham, Wm. 
Dury, John 
Dusautoy, Fred. 
Dutton, Thos. 
Duval, Fras. 
Dwight, H. G. 0. 
Dwight, M. A. 
Dwight, Timothy 
Dyer, George 
Dyer, Rich. 
Dyer, Wm. 
Dygbey. 
Dyke, Dani. 
Dyke, Jer. 
Dykes. 
Dyllingham, F. 
Dymond, Jon. 
Dyos, John 
Dysart, Earl of 
Eachard, John 
Eades, John 
Eadie, John 
Eadmer. 
Earbery, M. 
Earle, Jabez 
Earle, John 
Eason, L. 
East, D. J. 
East, John 
East, Thos. 
Eastburn. M. 
Easton, M. G. 
Easton, Thos. 
Eaton, Dani. 
Eaton, David 
Eaton, John 
Eaton, Nathaniel 
Eaton, Rich. 
Eaton, Sami. 
Eburne, Rich. 
Eccles, Sami. 
Eccleston, Jas. 
Eccleston, Theod. 
Echard, Laurence 
Echlin, John 
Ecking, Sami. 
Eckley, Jos. 
Ecton, John 
Eddy, Dani. C. 
Edelen, Philip 
Edelman, W. 
Eden, Chas. P. 
Eden, Robt. 
Edes. 
Edgar, Sami. 
Edgar, Wm. John 
Edgeworth, Roger 
Edgley, Sami. 
Edmonds, John 
Edmonds, T. 
Edmondson, Chris. 
Edmondson, Jon. 
Edmund, St. 
Edmund de Hadenham 
Edmunds, John 
Edmundson, Wm. 
Edward, Bowyer 
Edwards. 
Edwards, D. 
Edwards, E. 
Edwards, Edw. 
Edwards, Henry 
Edwards, John 
Edwards, Jon. 
Edwards, Jos. 
Edwards, Morgan 
Edwards, Peter 
Edwards, Rich. 
Edwards, Roger 
Edwards, Thos. 
Edwards, Timothy 
Edwards, Tryon 
Edwin, Archbp. 
Edzard, J. E. 
Eedes, John 
Eedes, Rich. 
Egan, Anthony 
Egbert, Archbp. 
Egerton, F. H. 
Egerton, Henry 
Egerton, John 
Egerton, Stephen 
Eglesfield, Jas. 
Egwin, Bp. 
Eichelberger, S. 
Elborough, Robt. 
Elborough, Thos. 
Elborow. John 
Elcock, Ephraim 
Elderfield, Chris. 
Elemv, Wm. 
Eley. E. S. 
Eliazar, Bar J. 
Eliot, Andrew 
Eliot, Edw. 
Eliot, Jared 
Eliot, John 
Eliot, L. W. 
Eliot, Sami. 
Eliot, Wm. G. 
Elis, John 
Elizabeth, Queen 
Elizabeth, Charlotte 
Elkin, Benj. 
Ellaby, Francis 
Ellaby, Jas. 
Ellesby, Jas. 
Ellet, Eliz. F. 
Ellicott, C. J. 
Ellington, Edw. 
Elliot, Chas. 
Elliot, E. 
Elliot, Gilbert 
Elliot, R. 
Elliott, Chas. B. 
Elliott, Edw. B. 
Elliott, Henry V. 
Elliott, Stephen 
Ellis. 
Ellis, Clement 
Ellis, Dom. 
Ellis, Edw. 
Ellis, Humphrey 
Ellis, John 
Ellis, John, Jr. 
Ellis, Philip 
Ellis, Wm. 
Ellison, Cuthbert 
Ellison, John 
Ellison, Nath. 
Ellison, R. 
Ellison, S. 
Ellwood, Thos. 
Ellyot, Geo. 
Ellys, Anthony 
Ellys, Sir Rd. 
Ellys, Tobias 
Ellyson, Thos. 
Elphinston, Wm. 
Elrington, Thos. 
Elseley, J. 
Elsly, Wm. 
Elslyot, Thos. 
Elsmere, Sloane 
Elstob, Elizabeth 
Elstob, Wm. 
Elston, J. 
Elton, Edw. 
Eltringham, Wm. 
Elwin, Fountain 
Elworthy, John 
Ely, Ezra S. 
Ely, Henry 
Ely, Humphrey 
Ely, John 
Ely, Zebulon 
Emerson, Jos. 
Emerson, Wm. 
Emersone, John 
Emlyn, Thos. 
Emmons, Nath. 
Emmot, G. 
Emms, Robt. 
Endress, Robt. 
Enfield, Wm. 
England, John 
Englefield, Sir H. C. 
Engles, Wm. 
English, Geo. B. 
English, J. 
English, Thos. 
Enoch, Rich. 
Entick, John 
Entwisle, Edm. 
Enty, John 
Equinox, Thos. 
Erbery, Wm. 
Erigena. 
Ernst, Dr. Ernulph 
Erskine, Ebenezer 
Erskine, Geo. 
Erskine, Henry 
Erskine, John 
Erskine, Ralph 
Erskine, Thos. 
Esdaile, Jas. 
Espagne, John d' 
Est, Wm. 
Estey, Geo. 
Estlin, John P. 
Eston, John 
Estwick, Nich. 
Estwick, Sami. 
Ethelwold, Bp. 
Etherington, T. 
Ethrigg. 
Etough, Henry 
Ettrick, W. 
Eustace, Evans 
Eustace, John C. 
Evance, Dani. 
Evanke, Geo. 
Evans, Alfred B. 
Evans, Arise 
Evans, Arthur B. 
Evans, Caleb 
Evans, Christmas 
Evans, David 
Evans, Edw. 
Evans, Evan 
Evans, Hugh 
Evans, Israel 
Evans, Jas. H. 
Evans, John 
Evans, Katherine 
Evans, Lewis 
Evans, Robt. 
Evans, Robt. W. 
Evans, Thos. 
Evans, Win. 
Evanson, Edw. 
Evanson, R. M. 
Evanson, Win. A. 
Evarts, W. W. 
Eveleigh, John 
Evelyn, John 
Everard, Dr. 
Everard, Edmund 
Everard, John 
Everett, Edw. 
Everett, Geo. 
Evershed, Wm. 
Eves, Mrs. 
Eves, Geo. 
Ewart, John 
Ewbank, Geo. 
Ewen, W. 
Ewer, John 
Ewing, A. 
Ewing, Greville 
Ewing, John 
Exall, J. 
Exall, Jos. 
Exell, Josh. 
Exton, Rich. B. 
Eyre, Francis 
Eyre, John 
Eyre, Jos. 
Eyre, Rich. 
Eyre, Robt. 
Eyre, Wm. 
Eyres, Jos. 
Eyton, John 
Faber, F. W. 
Faber, Nich. 
Fage, Robt. 
Fairbairn, P. 
Fairchild, A. G. 
Fairchild, T. 
Fairclough, D. 
Fairclough, J. 
Fairclough, S. 
Fairfax, Brian 
Fairfax, Edw. 
Fairholme, Geo. 
Fairwheater, T. 
Falcon, Thos. 
Falconer, Thos. 
Falconer, Wm. 
Faldo, John 
Falkener, Wm. 
Falkland, Lord 
Falkland. 
Fall, Jas. 
Fallal, Ferd. 
Faile, Philip 
Fallow, T. M. 
Fallowfield, J, 
Fallowfield. John 
Fanch, Jas. 
Fancourt, S. 
Fane, .Lady Eliz. 
2953 Fannin, John 
Fanning, G. 
Farbrother, R. 
Farewell. 
Faria, F. 
Farindon, A. 
Farington. 
Farington, Wm. 
Farish, Wm. 
Farmer, Hugh 
Farmer, John 
Farmer, R. 
Farmer, Rd. 
Farmerie, Wm. 
Farneworth, E. 
Farnworth, Rd. 
Farquhar, D. 
Farquhar, John 
Farr, Edw. 
Farrant, Henry 
Farrar, John 
Farrel, Geo. 
Farrer, Isaac 
Farrer, John 
Farrer, Wm. 
Farrington, R. 
Farthing, Ralph 
Fary, John 
Faulkner, W. 
Faunt, Arthur 
Fausset, G. 
Faustus. 
Favell, Chas. 
Favell, Jas. 
Favour, John 
Fawcett, Benj. 
Fawcett, J. 
Fawcett, Jas. 
Fawcett, John 
Fawcett, Jos. 
Fawcett, Rd. 
Fawcett, Sami. 
Fawcett, Thos. 
Fawconer, Saini. 
Fawkes, Eras. 
Fawkner, A. 
Fayennan, Fras. 
Feake, Chris. 
Feake, John 
Fearon, Jos. F. 
Featherstonehaugh, II. 
Featley, Dani. 
Featley, John 
Featley, Rd. 
Feckenham, John de 
Feist, C. 
Felgate, Sami. 
Fell, Hunter F. 
Fell, John 
Fell, Margaret 
Fell, Sami. 
Fellowes, Robt. 
Fellows, John 
Felton, Geo. 
Felton, Henry 
Felton, Nich. 
Felton, Wm. 
Feltwell, R. 
Fen, Jas. 
Fenn, Lady 
Fenn, John 
Fenn, Jos. 
Fenn, Warwell 
Fennel, Jas. 
Fenner, Dudley 
Fenner, L. J. 
Fenner, Wm. 
Fenton, Roger 
Fenton, Thos. 
Fenwick, Geo. 
Fenwick, Wm. 
Fenwicke, John 
Ferebe, Geo. 
Fergus, Henry 
Ferguson. 
Ferguson, Adam 
Ferguson, II. 
Ferguson, Jas. 
Ferguson, Robt. 
Ferguson, Wm. 
Fergusone, D. 
Fern, Robt. 
Fern, Fanny 
Ferne, Robt. 
Ferae, Wm. 
Fernel, John 
Ferrar, Nich. 
Ferrar, Robt. 
Ferrari us, J. A. 
Ferrebee, M. 
Ferriby, John 
Ferrier, John 
Ferrier, RobL 
Ferrier, W. 
Fessenden, Thos. 
Festing, Michael 
Fetherstone, Chris. 
Fettiplace, Thos. 
Feuillerade, P. 
Fewterer, John 
Fiddes, Rd. 
Fidel, Theop. 
Field, Chester 
Field, Fred. 
Field, John 
Field, Rd. 
Field, Theop. 
Field, Wm. 
Fielding, Lord 
Fiennes, Wm. 
Filewood, F. R. 
Filkes, John 
Fills, Robt. 
Finch, Dani. 
Finch, Edw. 
Finch, Geo. 
Finch, Sir Henry 
Finch, Hon. Henry 
Finch, Martin 
Finch, R. 
Finch, Rd. 
Finch, Robt. 
Finch, Robt. P. 
Finch, Thos. 
Finch, Wm. 
Fincher, Jos. 
Findlay, J. 
Findlay, Robt. 
Findley, Wm. 
Finglass, John 
Finlayson, Jas. 
Finlayson, Jos. A. 
Finley, Robt. 
Finley, Sami. 
Finn, Jas. 
Finney, Chas. G. 
Finney, John 
Firebrace, John 
Firmin, Giles 
Firth, Wm. 
Fish, Henry 
Fish, Simon 
Fishacre, Rd. 
Fisher, Ambrose 
Fisher, Dani. 
Fisher, Edw. 
Fisher, Jas. 
Fisher, John 
Fisher, Jos. 
Fisher, Myles 
Fisher, Nath. 
Fisher, Philip 
Fisher, Robt. 
Fisher, Sami. 
Fisher, Wm. 
Fisk, Wilbur 
Fiske, John 
Fiske, Nathan 
Fitz-Geffry, C. 
Fitzgerald, Lord 
Fitzgerald, G. 
Fitzgerald, John 
Fitzgerald, Wm. 
Fitzherbert, N. 
DIVINITY. 
Fitzherbert, T. 
Fitzpatrick, H. 
Fitzsimon, H. 
Fitzwilliam, J. 
Flavel, John 
plavel, Phineas 
Flaxtner, S. 
Fleet, Chas. 
Fleetwood, Mrs. 
Fleetwood, John 
Fleetwood, Wm. 
Fleming, Abr. 
Fleming, Alex. 
Fleming, Caleb 
Fleming, Curtis 
Fleming, Giles 
Fleming, Robt. 
Fleming, Robt., Jr. 
Fleming, Wm. 
Fletcher, Alex. 
Fletcher, Anthony 
Fletcher, E. 
Fletcher, John 
Fletcher, Jos. 
Fletcher, Philip 
Fletcher, Phineas 
Fletcher, Robt. 
Fletcher, Thos. 
Fletcher, Wm. 
Fleury, Maria de 
Flinn, Andrew 
Flint, Henry 
Flint, Jas. 
Flower, Chris. 
Flower, John 
Flower, Thos. 
Flower, W. B. 
Flowre, John 
Floyd, John 
Floyer, Sir John 
Fludd, Robt. 
Fludyer, John 
Fly, Henry 
Flynt, Henry 
Fobes, Perez 
Fogg, Ezekias 
Fogg, Laurence 
Foley, Robt. 
Foley, Sami. 
Foliot, Gilbert 
Foliot, Robt. 
Follen, Chas. 
Folliot. 
Folsom, N. S. 
Foord, Anthony 
Foord, John 
Foot, Wm. 
Foote, Jas. 
Forbes, Alex. 
Forbes, David 
Forbes, Duncan 
Forbes, Eli 
Forbes, G. H. 
Forbes, John 
Forbes, Patrick 
Forbes, Wm. 
Forby, Robt. 
Ford, David 
Ford, David E. 
Ford, Geo. 
Ford, J. 
Ford, Jas. 
Ford, John 
Ford, Ranulph 
Ford, Simon 
Ford, Stephen 
Ford, Thos. 
Ford, Wm. 
Fordyce, David 
Fordyce, Jas. 
Foreness, E. 
Forester, Thos. 
Formby, Henry 
Forrester, Jas. 
Forrester, Thos. 
Forster, Chas. 
Forster, John 
Forster, Jos. 
Forster, Nath. 
Forster, Nich. 
Forster, Rd. 
Forster, Thos. 
Forster, Win. 
Forsyth, Jas. 
Forsyth, John H. 
Fort, Francis 
Fortescue, John 
Forth, Henry 
Fosbrooke, John 
Fosbrooke, T. D. 
Foss, John 
Fossat, Geo. 
Fosset, Thos. 
Foster, Anthony 
Foster, Benj. 
Foster, Geo. 
Foster, Henry 
Foster, J. K. 
Foster, Jas. 
Foster, John 
Foster, Sir M. 
Foster, R. S. 
Foster, Rd. 
Foster, Thos. 
Foster, Wm. 
Fotherby, M. 
Fothergill, Ant. 
Fothergill, Geo. 
Fothergill, John 
Fothergill, Sami. 
Fothergill, Thos. 
Fouler, Wm. 
Foulis, Henry 
Foulis, Sir Jas. 
Foulkes, E. S. 
Foulkes, Peter 
Foulkes, Robt. 
Fountain, John 
Fountaine, John 
Fourestier, Paul 
Fowle, F. W. 
Fowler. 
Fowler, Chris. 
Fowler, Edw. 
Fowler, John 
Fowler, Thos. 
Fowler, W. 
Fowles, Jas. H. 
Fownes, Jos. 
Fownes, Rd. 
Fox, Bohun 
Fox, Edw. 
Fox, Francis 
Fox, Geo. 
Fox, John 
Fox, Jos. 
Fox, Jos. B. 
Fox, Margaret 
Fox, Rd. 
Fox, Sami. 
Fox, W. J. 
Fox, Wm. 
Foxcroft, John 
Foxcroft, Thos. 
Foxell, John 
Foxle, Geo. 
Foxley, Thos. 
Foxon, Wm. 
Foxton, Fred. J. 
Foxwell, W. 
Foye, M. W. 
Foyster, J. G. 
Frampton, Matt. 
Frampton, T. II. 
Francis. 
Francis, Anne 
Francis, C. 
Francis, Chas. 
Francis, Henry 
Francis, John 
Francklin. 
Francklin, Thos. 
Franco, R. S. 
Frank, John 
2954 INDEX. 
Frank, Mark 
Franklin. 
Franklin, Rd. 
Franklin, Robt. 
Franklin, Thos. 
Franklyn, Thos. 
Franks, Jas. 
Franks, Jas. C. 
Fraser, Alex. 
Fraser, D. 
Fraser, Jas. 
Fraser, John 
Fraser, Robt. W. 
Freake, Wm. 
Free, John 
Freeke, Wm. 
Freeman, F. 
Freeman, Geo. 
Freeman, J. 
Freeman, J. J. 
Freeman, Jas. 
Freeman, John 
Freeman, Jos. 
Freeman, Josh. 
Freeman, Sami. 
Freeman, Step. 
Freeman, Theop. 
Freeman, W. 
Freeman, Wm. 
Freemantle, W. R. 
Freeston, J. H. 
Freher, Philip 
Freind, Robt. 
Freind, Wm. 
Freke, Edm. 
Freke, Thos. 
French, Dani. 
French, G. 
French, Jona. 
French, Matt. 
French, Wm. 
Frend, Wm. 
Frere, Jas. II. 
Fresselicque, J. 
Freston, A. 
Frewen, John 
Frey, J. S. C. F. 
Fridegoode. 
Frisbie, Levi 
Frith, John 
Frith, W. C. 
Frizell, W. 
F.rome, J. S. 
Frost, B. 
Frost, John 
Frost, Rd. 
Frothingham, N. L. 
Froude, J. A. 
Froude, R. II. 
Froysell, T. 
Fry, Anne 
Fry, Caroline 
Fry, Eliz. 
Fry, II. P. 
Fry, Jas. 
Fry, John 
Fry, Rd. 
Fry, Sami. 
Fry, Thos. 
Fulbeck, Wm. 
Fulford, F. 
Fulham, John 
Fulke, Wm. 
FuHager, John 
Fuller, Andrew 
Fuller, Francis 
Fuller, Ignatius 
Fuller, John 
Fuller, Nich. 
Fuller, Rd. 
Fuller, Sami. 
Fuller, Thos. 
Fuller, Wm. 
Fullerton, Alex. 
Full wood, Fras. 
Fulthrop, Chris. 
Fulton, John 
Fulwood, P. 
Furly, Sami. 
Furman, Rd. 
Furneaux, P. 
Furness, Wm. H. 
Fursman, John 
Fyler, Sam]. 
Fyloif, Jasper 
Fynch, Martin 
Fynes, Chas. 
Fysh, Henry 
Fysh, Thos. 
Fyson, Thos. 
Gabell, Henry 
Gabriel, Rob. 
Gace, Wm. 
Gadsden. 
Gage, Thos. 
Gahan, Wm. 
Gailhard, J. 
Gairden, Geo. 
Gale, Benj. 
Gale, John 
Gale, Theop. 
Gale, Thos. 
Galindus, Fort. 
Gall, Jas. 
Gallaudet, T. H. 
Gallaway, Wm. 
Gallimore, Fras. 
Galloway, J. C. 
Galloway, Jos. 
Galloway, Wm. B. 
Gaily, Henry 
Galoway, P. 
Galpine, Calvin 
Galpine, John 
Gamble, H. J. 
Gambold, John 
Gammell, Wm. 
Gammon, John 
Gamon, Han. 
Gandolphy, P. 
Gandy, Henry 
Gane, John 
Garbett, Jas. 
Garbutt, Rich. 
Garden, Alex. 
Garden, Chas. 
Garden, Fras. 
Gardiner, A. F. 
Gardiner, Jas. 
Gardiner, John 
Gardiner, John S. J. 
Gardiner, Rd. 
Gardiner, Sami. 
Gardiner, Stephen 
Gardiner, Wm. 
Gardner, L. P. 
Gardner, Wm. 
Gardnor, John 
Garencieres, T. 
Garey, Sami. 
Garfield, J. 
Garioch, Geo. 
Garland, John 
Garmston, John 
Garmston, S. 
Garner, John 
Garner, Robt. 
Garnet, Henry 
Garnett, John 
Garnham, R. E. 
Garnier, Thos. 
Garnons, John 
Garratt, Sami. 
Garrete, Walter 
Garrow, D. W. 
Garrow, J. 
Garth wait, H. 
Garwood, John 
Gaskarth, John 
Gaskin, Geo. 
Gaskin, Jas. J. 
Gaskin, John 
Gaspine, John 
Gaston, Hugh 
Gastrell, Fras. 
Gastrell, Peregrine 
Gataker, Chas. 
Gataker, Thos. 
Gatchell, Thos. 
Gatford. 
Gathercole, M. A. 
Gatton, Benj. 
Gatty, Alfred 
Gauden, John 
Gaule, John 
Gaunt, John 
Gauntlett, Henry 
Gavin, Anthony 
Gawen, Nich. 
Gawler, Wm. 
Gay, Ebenezer 
Gay, Wm. 
Geard, John 
Gearing, Wm. 
Geddes, Alex. 
Geddes, Mich. 
Geddes, Wm. 
Gee, Alex. 
Gee, Edw. 
Gee, John 
Gee, Joshua 
Gell, Philip 
Gell, Robt. 
Geneste, M. 
Gentilis, Robt. 
Geoffrey of Llandaff 
George, Wm. 
Gerard, Alex. 
Gerard, Gilbert 
Geree, John 
Geree, Stephen 
Gerrard, Philip 
Gervase of Canterbury 
Gervase of Chichester 
Gery, Robt. 
Gery, Thos. 
Gest, Edm. 
Getseus, Dani. 
Gib, Adam 
Gibb, John 
Gibbens, Nich. 
Gibbes, Chas. 
Gibbings, Rich. 
Gibbon. 
Gibbon, Edward 
Gibbon, Wm. 
Gibbons, Rich. 
Gibbons, Thos. 
Gibbs, Jas. 
Gibbs, John 
Gibbs, Josiah W. 
Gibbs, Philip 
Gibbs, Wm. 
Gibson. 
Gibson, Abraham 
Gibson, Art. 
Gibson, Edm. . 
Gibson, Jas. 
Gibson, John 
Gibson, Sami. 
Gibson, T. 
Gibson, Thos. 
Gibson, W. 
Giffard, B. 
Giffard, Fras. 
Giffard, John 
Gifford. 
Gifford, Archer 
Gifford, B. 
Gifford, C. II. 
Gifford, Geo. 
Gifford, Jas. 
Gifford, John 
Gifford, Rich. 
Gifford, Wm. 
Gilbank, J. J. 
Gilbank, W. 
Gilbart, Thos. 
Gilbert, Mrs. A. 
Gilbert, Claude 
Gilbert, Eleazer 
Gilbert, John 
Gilbert, Jos. 
Gilbert, Nath. 
Gilbert, Robt. 
Gilbert, Thos. 
Gilby, Anthony 
Gilchrist, Jas. 
Gilderdale, John 
Gildon, Chas. 
Giles, J. A. 
Giles, Mascall 
Giles, Wm. 
Gilfillan, Geo. 
Gilfillan, Sami. 
Gill, Alex. 
Gill, John 
Gillan, R. 
Gillespie, Geo. 
Gillespie, Thos. 
Gillespie, W. 
Gillette, A. D. 
Gillies, John 
Gilling, Isaac 
Gillman, J. 
Gillmor, C. 
Gillon, Thos. 
Gillson, Edw. 
Gilly, Wm. S. 
Gilman, Sami. 
Gilpin, Bernard 
Gilpin, Geo. 
Gilpin, Jer. 
Gilpin, Joshua 
Gilpin, Rand. 
Gilpin, Rich. 
Gilpin, Wm. 
Gilson, David 
Gipps, Geo. 
Gipps, Henry 
Gipps, Thos. 
Girdlestone, C. 
Girdlestone, Wm. 
Girle, S. 
Gisborne, Thos. 
Gittins, Dani. 
Gladstone, W. E. 
Glanvil, Jos. 
Glanville, J. 
Gias, Adam 
Gias, John 
Glascocke, T. 
Glascott, C. 
Glasier, Hugh 
Glasse, H. G. 
Glasse, Sami. 
Glazebrook, Jas. 
Gleig, Geo. 
Gleig, Geo. R. 
Glemham, C. 
Glen, A. 
Glen, John 
Gliddon, Geo. R. 
Glover, Fred. 
Glover, Henry 
Glover, Phillips 
Glover, Wm. 
Goad, Chris. 
Goad, John 
Goad, Thos. 
Goadby, Robt. 
Gobat, Sami. 
Goddard, Chas. 
Goddard, P. S. 
Goddard, Philip 
Goddard, Thos. 
Goddard, Wm. S. 
Godden, Thos. 
Godfrey, Robt. 
Godfrey, Thos. 
Godkin, Jas. 
Godman, Wm. 
Godolphin, J. 
Godwin, Edw. 
Godwin, Eras. 
Godwin, Mary 
Godwin, Morgan 
2955 DIVINITY. 
Godwin, Rich. 
Godwin, Thos. 
Godwin, Tim. 
Godwin, Wm. 
Goering, Jacob 
Goff, Thos. 
Golburne, John 
Goldie, Geo. 
Golding, Arthur 
Goldney, Edw., Sr. 
Goldsmid, A. M. 
Goldson, Wm. 
Gold win, Wm. 
Golledge, John 
Golt. 
Golty, Rich. 
Gotnersal, R. 
Gooch, Sir T. 
Good, J. E. 
Good, John M. 
Good, Thos. 
Goodall, Henry 
Goodall, John 
Goodcole, Henry 
Goode, Fras. 
Goode, Wm. 
Goodenough, E. 
Goodhugh, Wm. 
Goodman, Chris. 
Goodman, G. 
Goodman, Jas. 
Goodman, John 
Goodman, T. 
Goodrich, Chas. A. 
Goodrich, S. G. 
Goodrich, Thos. 
Goodrick, John 
Goodwin. 
Goodwin, E. S. 
Goodwin, Geo. 
Goodwin, Harvey 
Goodwin, John 
Goodwin, Nathan 
Goodwin, Peter 
Goodwin, Philip 
Goodwin, Thos. 
Goodwin, Wm. 
Goodycare, Wm. 
Googe, Barnaby 
Gookin, Nath. 
Gordon. 
Gordon, Sir A. 
Gordon, Fras. 
Gordon, Geo. 
Gordon, Geo. C. 
Gordon, J. 
Gordon, Jas. 
Gordon, John 
Gordon, Robt. 
Gordon, Thos. 
Gordon, Wm. 
Gore, John 
Gorham, Geo. C. 
Gorham, Wm. 
Goring, C. 
Gorrie, P. D. 
Gorton, Sami. 
Goswold, Paul 
Goss, Prot. S. 
Gosse, Philip H. 
Gosson, Stephen 
Gostelo, Walter 
Gostwyke, R. 
Goswell, John 
Gotch, F. W. 
Gother, John 
Gotselin. 
Gouge, Thos. 
Gouge, Wm. 
Gough, C. J. 
Gough, J. 
Gough, John 
Gough, Rich. 
Gough, Stric. 
Goulburn, E. M. 
Gould, Wm. 
Gouide, Wm. 
Gourdon. 
Gove, Rich. 
Govett, R. 
Govett, R., Jr. 
Gower, Humphrey 
Gower, John 
Gower, Nath. 
Gower, Stanley 
Grace, Job 
Graem, C. M. R. 
Grafton, A. II. F. 
Grafton, Mary 
Graham, John 
Graham, Mary J. 
Graham, Wm. 
Graile, Edm. 
Graile, John 
Granger, Jas. 
Granger, Thos. 
Grant. 
Grant, Alex. 
Grant, Anthony 
Grant, Asahel 
Grant, Chas. 
Grant, D. 
Grant, Duncan 
Grant, Francis 
Grant, Jas. 
Grant, John 
Grant, Johnson 
Grant, Robt. 
Grantham, Thos. 
Grantham, Sir Thos. 
Grascome, Sami. 
Graunt, John 
Graves, Rich. 
Gray, Andrew 
Gray, J. T. 
Gray, Jas. A. 
Gray, John A. 
Gray, Robt. 
Gray, Wm. 
Graystanes, R. de 
Greatheed, S. 
Greaves, John 
Greaves, Thos. 
Grebner, Ezek. 
Green, Alex. 
Green, Andrew 
Green, Ashbel 
Green, Jas. 
Green, John 
Green, Rich. 
Green, Sami. 
Green, Thos. 
Green, W. 
Green, Wm. 
Greenaway, S. 
Greene, Bart. 
Greene, John 
Greene, Robt. 
Greene, Robt. B. 
Greene, Wm. 
Greenfield, Nath. 
Greenfield, Wm. 
Greenham, Rich. 
Greenhill, Jos. 
Greenhill, Wm. 
Greenlaw, A. 
Greenleaf, Lady C. 
Greenup, J. 
Greenville, D. 
Greenwood, Abr. 
Greenwood, C. 
Greenwood, D. 
Greenwood, F. W. P, 
Greenwood, II. 
Greenwood, John 
Greenwood, T. 
Greenwood, Wm. 
Greer, J. R. 
Greg, W. R. 
Gregg, T. D. 
Gregor, Wm. 
Gregory, Edm. 
Gregory, F. 
Gregory, Fras. 
Gregory, Geo. 
Gregory, John 
Gregory, Olinthus 
Gregory, Thos. 
Gregson, Moses 
Greig, Geo. 
Greisley, Sir R. 
Grenfield, E. W. 
Gresley, W. 
Gressop, Thos. 
Greswell, Edw. 
Greswell, Wm. 
Gretton, Geo. 
Gretton, Phillips 
Greville, Robt. 
Grew, Obadiah 
Grey, Capt. Sir G. 
Grey, Lady Jane 
Grey, Nicholas 
Grey, Rich. 
Grey, Robt. II. 
Grey, Thos. 
Grey, Zachary 
Grice, Thos. 
Grier, Rich. 
Grierson, Jas. 
Griffin. 
Griffin, Edw. D. 
Griffin, Edw. L. 
Griffin, Geo. 
Griffin, John 
Griffith, Alex. 
Griffith, Amyas 
Griffith, Evan 
Griffith, Geo. 
Griffith, John 
Griffith, Matt. 
Griffith, Robt. 
Griffith, Thos. 
Griffiths, Joshua 
Griffiths, Lemuel 
Griffyth, John 
Grigman, Step. 
Grimshaw, Wm. 
Grimston. 
Grimston, Miss 
Grimston, Sir II. 
Grindal, E. 
Grinfield, E. W. 
Grinfield, Thos. 
Grisdale, Browne 
Griswold, A. V. 
Griswold, R. W. 
Groom, John H. 
Groome, John 
Groome, Nich. 
Gros, Chas. II. 
Grosse, Alex. 
Grosseteste, R. 
Grosvenor, Benj. 
Grove, Edw. 
Grove, Henry 
Grove, Robt. 
Grovenor, Benj. 
Grover, H. M. 
Groves, W. 
Gruchy, M. 
Grueber, C. S. 
Gruggen, F. J. 
Grundy. John 
Guild, Wm. 
Guise, Sami. 
Guise, Wm. 
Gumbleden, J. 
Gunhill, D. D. 
Gunn, W. M. 
Gunn, Wm. A. 
Gunning, P. 
Gunnison, J. W. 
Gunter, Peter 
Gunton, S. 
Gurdon, B. 
Gurdon, P. 
Gurnall, Wm. 
Gurnay, Edm. 
Gurney, Arthur 
Gurney, John II. 
Gurney, Jos. J. 
Gurney, Wm, 
Gutch, Robt. 
Guthrie, Jas. 
Guthrie, Thos. 
Guthrie, Wm. 
Gutzlaff, Chas. 
Guyse, John 
Gwinneth, John 
Gwyne, Wm. 
Gybson, Thos. 
Gyffard, Geo. 
Gyles, J. F. 
Gyles, Wm. 
Habershon, M. 
Hacker, John 
Hacket, Lawrence 
Hackett, II. B. 
Hackett, Roger 
Hackett, Thos. 
Haddington, Chas. B. 
Haddo, Jas. 
Hadfield, Thos. 
Hadow, Jas. 
Haggar, Henry 
Haggerstone, Geo. 
Haggerty, Eras. 
Haggitt, Fras. 
Haggitt, Geo. 
Haggitt, John 
Hagthorpe, John 
Hague, Wm. 
Hailes, C. 
Hailes, Lord 
Hailes, Wm. 
Hails, W. 11. 
Haiward, John 
Hake, Edw. 
Hakewill, Geo. 
Haldane, J. A. 
Haldane, Robt. 
Hale. 
Hale, Benj. 
Hale, E. E. 
Hale, Sir Matthew 
Hale, Philip 
Hale, Wm. 
Hales, Jas. 
Hales, John 
Hales, Stephen 
Hales, Wm. 
Haley, Wm. 
Halhed, N. B. 
Halket, Lady A. 
Hall, Archibald 
Hall, Chas. 
Hall, Chas. H. 
Hall, Edmund 
Hall, Edward 
Hall, Edwin 
Hall, Francis R. 
Hall, George 
Hall, Gordon 
Hall, Henry 
Hall, J. V. 
Hall, Jas. 
Hall, John 
Hall, Jos. 
Hall, Newman 
Hal], P. W. 
Hall, Peter 
Hall, Richard 
Hall, Robt. 
Hall, Sarah 
Hall, Thos. 
Hall, Timothy 
Hall, W. 
Hall, W. J. 
Hallam, Robt. 
Hallet, Jos., Jr. 
Halley, Geo. 
Halley, Robt. 
Hallifax, Jas. 
Hallifax, Sami. 
Hallifax, Wm. 
Halliwell, J. 0. 
2956 INDEX. 
Halloway, Benj. 
Hallward, John 
Hallywell, Henry 
Halpin, John 
Halsted, Peter 
Halsy, Jas. 
Halward, John 
Halyburton, T. 
Ham, Robt. 
Hambleton, J. 
Hamersley, R. 
Hamilton, Ant. 
Hamilton, Arch. 
Hamilton, David 
Hamilton, Eliz. 
Hamilton, Franc. 
Hamilton, Geo. 
Hamilton, Hans 
Hamilton, Hugh 
Hamilton, Jas. 
Hamilton, Jas. E. 
Hamilton, John 
Hamilton, P. 
Hamilton, Rich. W. 
Hamilton, W. T. 
Hamilton, Wm. 
Hammon, Geo. 
Hammon, Wm. 
Hammond, Geo. 
Hammond, Henry 
Hammond, Hump. 
Hammond, J. 
Hammond, T. 
Hammond, Wm. 
Hampden, R. D. 
Hampson, John 
Hampton. 
Hampton, Geo. 
Hampton, J. N. 
Hampton, Wm. 
Hanbury, Benj. 
Hancock, John 
Hancock, Robt. 
Hancock, Thos. 
Hancock, Wm. 
Hanerfield, T. 
Hanford, C. J. 
Hankinson, T. E. 
Hamner, Jona. 
Hamner, Mer. 
Hanna, Wm. 
Hannam, Thos. 
Hannay, Geo. II. 
Hannay, Robt. 
Hannes, Wm. 
Hansard, H. J. 
Hanway, John 
Hanway, Jonas 
Harbaugh, II. 
Harbert, Sir Wm. 
Harbin, Geo. 
Harby, Thos. 
Harcourt, Jas. 
Harcourt, L. V. 
Hardcastle, Thos. 
Hardeby, Geoffrey 
Hardie, Thos. 
Harding, John 
Harding, Nath. 
Harding, Nich. 
Hardinge, Geo. 
Hardinge, H. 
Hardman, Ed. 
Hardman, F. 
Hardwick, Chas. 
Hardwick, Hump. 
Hardwick, Wm. 
Hardy, Henry 
Hardy, Nath. 
Hardy, Philip D. 
Hardy, R. S. 
Hardy, Robt. 
Hardy, Sami. 
Hare, Aug. J. C. 
Hare, Aug. Wm. 
Hare, Edw. 
Hare, Francis 
Hare, Jas. 
Hare, Julius C. 
Hare, Thos. 
Harford, Raph. 
Hargraves, Jas. 
Hargreaves, Jas. 
Hargreaves, Robt. 
Harington, E. C. 
Harkey, S. W. 
Harkness, J. 
Harle, Jona. 
Harley, Sir Edw. 
Harley, Edw. 
Harley, Robt. 
Harlowe, P. 
Harm, J. 
Harman, Isaac 
Harman, John 
Harmar, John 
Harmer, Ant. 
Harmer, Thos. 
Harness, Wm. 
Harper, John 
Harper, T. 
Harper, Walter 
Harpsfield, John 
Harpsfield, Nich. 
Harrington, H. 
Harrington, Sir Jas. 
Harrington, Sir John 
Harrington, Jos. 
Harriot, J. S. 
Harris, Miss 
Harris, Alex.* 
Harris, Edm. 
Harris, Henry 
Harris, J. 
Harris, John 
Harris, Rich. 
Harris, Robt. 
Harris, S. 
Harris, T. M. 
Harris, Thom. 
Harris, Thos. 
Harris, Wm. 
Harrison. 
Harrison, Amos 
Harrison, Benj. 
Harrison, D. J. 
Harrison, Gesner 
Harrison, John 
Harrison, M. 
Harrison, R. 
Harrison, Ralph 
Harrison, Richard 
Harrison, Robt. 
Harrison, Thos. 
Harrison, Wm. 
Harsha, David A. 
Harsnet, Adam 
Harsnet, S. 
Hart, Edw. H. 
Hart, Henry 
Hart, J. 
Hart, John 
Hart, John S. 
Hart, Joseph 
Hart, Levi 
Hart, Oliver 
Hart, Rich. 
Hart, Wm. 
Hart, Wm. N. 
Hartcliffe, J. 
Harte, Walter 
Harte, Wm. M. 
Hartley, J. 
Hartley, Jas. 
Hartley, Thos. 
Harvest, Geo. 
Harvey, Rich. 
Harvey, Thos. 
Harvey, Wm. 
Harward, S. 
Harwood, Edw. 
Harwood, G. H. 
Harwood, Jas. 
Harwood, John 
Harwood, Rich. 
Harwood, Thos. 
Hascard, Greg. 
Haslewood, Eras. 
Haslewood, John 
Hasloch, John 
Hastings, Sir Fras. 
Hastings, II. J. 
Haswell, S. 
Hatherell, J. W. 
Hatt, Andrew 
Hattecliffe, V. 
Hatton, Sir Chris. 
Haughton, Edw. 
Hausted, Peter 
Havard, Neast 
Haven, Jason 
Haven, Sami. 
Haverfield, T. T. 
Hawarden. 
Haweis, John 0. W. 
Haweis, Thos. 
Hawes, Joel 
Hawker, Robt. 
Hawkes, Wm. 
Hawkins, Edw. 
Hawkins, Ernest 
Hawkins, Henry 
Hawkins, John 
Hawkins, L. M. 
Hawkins, Thos. 
Hawkins, W. B. 
Hawkins, Wm. 
Hawks, Fran. L. 
Hawkstey, John 
Hawkyns, G. 
Haworth, Wm. 
Hawtayne, Wm. 
Hawtrey, Chas. 
Hawtrey, Chas. S. 
Hawtrey, Montagu 
Hay, Edw. 
Hay, Geo. 
Hay, John 
Hay, Peter 
Hay, Romanus 
Hay, Thos. 
Hay, Wm. 
Haydon. John 
Hayes, Chas. 
Hayes, Sami. 
Hayley, Thos. 
Hayley, Wm. 
Hayne, Thos. 
Haynes, Hopton 
Hay ter, John 
Hayter, Rich. 
Hayter, Thos. 
Hayward, C. 
Hayward, Sir J. 
Hayward, John 
Hayward, Roger 
Hayward, Sami. 
Haywarde, Wm. 
Haywood, H. 
Hazeland, Wm. 
Hazelius, E. L. 
Head, Erasmus 
Head, Sir John 
Head, Mrs. T. 
Headlam, John 
Headley, Joel T. 
Headley, P. C. 
Heald, W. M. 
Heap, Henry 
Hearn, Edw. 
Hearne, Thos. 
Heath, Benj. 
Heath, D. J. 
Heath, J. 
Heath, Thos. 
Heathcote, Ralph 
Hebbes, Thos. 
Hebdon, Returne 
Heber, Reg. 
Heckford, Wm. 
Heckwelder, John 
Hedlamb, J. 
Hegge, Robt. 
Ilele, Arthur 
Hele, Rich. 
Hellier, Henry 
Helme, J. 
Helmore, Thos. 
Helmuth, J. H. 
Helwys, Thos. 
Heming, Edw. 
Heming, Thos. 
Hemmenway, M. 
Henchman, H. 
Henchman, Rich. 
Henderick, Geo. 
Henderson, Mrs. 
Henderson, Alex. 
Henderson, Eben. 
Henderson, L. 
Henderson, S. 
Hendley, Win. 
Henkel, C. 
Henkel, D. 
Henley, John 
Henley, Sami. 
Henric, Jas. 
Henry VIII. 
Henry, Caleb S. 
Henry, David 
Henry, J. 
Henry, Matthew 
Henry, Philip 
Henry, Robt. 
Henry, T. Charlton 
Henry, Wm. 
Henshaw, J. 
Henshaw, Jos. 
Henslowe, W. II. 
Henville, Philip 
Hepburn, John 
Hepburn, Robt. 
Herbert, Hon. Algernon 
Herbert, Lord Ed. 
Herbert, Evan 
Herbert, Geo. 
Herbert, Mary 
Herbert, Sami. 
Herbert, W. 
Herbert, Wm. 
Herbst, J. 
Herdman, Wm. 
Hereford, Bp. 
Hergest, Wm. 
Herle, Chas. 
Herne, Thos. 
Heron, John 
Herreken, N. T. 
Herrey, Robt. F. 
Herrick, Jos. 
Herring, Thos. 
Herringham, W. 
Herschell, P. 
Herschell, R. H. 
Hervey, Lord A. 
Hervey, Jas. 
Hervey, Thos. 
Hesketh, Henry 
Heskith, Thos. 
Heskyns, Thos. 
Heslop, Luke 
Hesse, Robt. 
Hessey, Jas. A. 
Hetherington, Wm. M. 
Hett, Wm. 
Heugh, Hugh 
Heurtley, Chas. 
Hewat, Peter 
Hewatt, Alex. 
Hewerdine, Eras. 
Hewerdine, Thos. 
Hewes, Lewes 
Hewett, Thos. 
Hewitt, John 
Hewlett, Eben. 
Hewlett, Esther 
Hewlett, J. G. 
Hewlett, Jas. P 
2957 DIVINITY. 
Hewlett, John 
Hewytt, John 
Hey, John 
Hey, Wm. 
Ileydon, John 
Heylin, John 
Heylin, Peter 
Heynes, John 
Heynes, Matt. 
Heynick, Sami. 
Heynicke, Rich. 
Heynicke, Thos. 
Heywood, Jas. 
Heywood, John 
Heywood, Nath. 
Heywood, Oliver 
Heywood, Thos. 
Hiam. 
Hibbert, Henry 
Hickeringill, E. 
Hickes, Gasper 
Hickes, Geo. 
Hickes, Wm. 
Hickman, C. 
Hickman, Henry 
Hickok, L. P. 
Hicks, Elias 
Hicks, Sami. 
Hicks, Thos. 
Hide, Thos. 
Ilider, Jon. 
Hieron, Sami. 
Higden, Wm. 
Higgins, Fras. 
Higgins, Godfrey 
Higgins, Tobias 
Higgins, W. M. 
Higginson, Eras. 
Higginson, John 
Higgons, Theop. 
Higgs, Griffin 
Higham, John 
Highmore, Joseph 
Highmore, Nat. 
Hildersham, A. 
Hildesley, Mark 
Hildeyard, J. 
Hildreth, II. 
Hildrop, John 
Hill. 
Hill, Adam 
Hill, Alexander 
Hill, Anthony 
Hill, Brian 
Hill, G. D. 
Hill, Geo. 
Hill, Henry 
Hill, John 
Hill, Jos. 
Hill, N. 
Hill, Noah 
Hill, R. 
Hill, Sir Rich. 
Hill, Robt. 
Hill, Rowland 
Hill, Sami. 
Hill, Thos. 
Hill, Wm. 
Hilliard, John 
Hilliard, Sami. 
Hilliard, Tim. 
Hills, Henry 
Hilsey, John 
Hilton, Walter 
Hinchcliffe, John 
Hinckes, T. 
Hinckley, John 
Hincks, John 
Hind, Rich. 
Hinde, Sami. 
Hinde, Thos. 
Hinde, Wm. 
Hindley, Geo. 
Hindmarsh, Jas. 
Hindmarsh. R. 
Hinds, Sami. 
Hingeston, H. 
Hinton, Benj. 
Hinton, Isaac T. 
Hinton, Jas. 
Hinton, John 
Hinton, John H. 
Hioan, G. R. 
Hitchcock, Edw. 
Hitchcock, Enos 
Hitchcock, Gad 
Hitchcock, John 
Hitchcock, Thos. 
Hitchin, Edw. 
Hitchmugh, R. 
Hiud, John 
Hoadly, Benj. 
Hoadly, John 
Hoadly, L. J. 
Hoard, Sami. 
Hoare, Chas. 
Hoare, Chas. J. 
Hoare, Edw. 
Hoare, Nicholas 
Hoare, Robt. J. 
Hoare, Wm. H. 
Hobart, John H. 
Hobart, Neh. 
Hobart, Noah 
Hobart, W. C. E. 
Hobbes, Thos. 
Hobby, Wm. 
Hobhouse, Sir B. 
Hobson, Capt. 
Hobson, John 
Hobson, L. J. 
Hobson, Paul 
Hobson, Sami. 
Hobson, Thos. 
Hoby, Sir Edw. 
Hoby, Sir Thos. 
Hochsteller, C. 
Hodden, Rich. 
Hoddesden, II. 
Hodge, Chas. 
Hodge, John 
Hodges, Thos. 
Hodges, Walter 
Hodgson, Bernard 
Hodgson, Chris. 
Hodgson, Francis 
Hodgson, Henry 
Hodgson, Isaac 
Hodgson, John 
Hodgson, Robt. 
Hodgson, Wm., Jr. 
Hodson, Fred. 
Hodson, Geo. 
Hodson, Jas. 
Hodson, Phin. 
Hodson, Sept. 
Hodson, Wm. 
Hody, Humphrey 
Hoffman, J. N. 
Hoffman, Murray 
Hog, Jas. 
Hogan, Wm. 
Hoge, Moses 
Hogg, Jas. 
Hogg, John 
Hoggard, M. 
Holberry, M. 
Holbrook, Ant. 
Holcombe, Wm. 
Holden, Geo. 
Holden, Henry 
Holden, Lawrence 
Holden, R. 
Holder, H. E. 
Holder, Wm. 
Holderness, M. 
Holdich, Jos. 
Holditch, Benj. 
Holdsworth, R. 
Holdsworth, W. 
Hole, Matthew 
Hole, Win. 
Holland, E. G. 
Holland, Fras. 
Holland, G. 
Holland, Henry 
Holland, Hezekiah 
Holland, Hugh 
Holland, John 
Holland, Philip 
Holland, Rich. 
Holland, Robt. 
Holland, Sami. 
Holland, Thos. 
Holley, Horace 
Hollingshead, Wm. 
Hollingsworth, N. 
Hollingworth, J. B. 
Hollingworth, Rich. 
Hollingworth, Rod. 
Hollis, John 
Holloway, Benj. 
Holloway, Jas. T. 
Holloway, John 
Hollybushe, John 
Holme, John 
Holmes, Abiel 
Holmes, David 
Holmes, Edw. 
Holmes, Jas. I. 
Holmes, John 
Holmes, Laun. 
Holmes, Robt. 
Holt, Ludlow 
Holwell, John Z. 
Holyday, B. 
Holyoke, Edw. 
Home, Henry 
Home, Jas. 
Homes, Nath. 
Homes, Wm. 
Hone, J. F. 
Hone, Rich. 
Hone, Wm. 
Honyman, A. 
Hood, Viscountess 
Hood, Robt. 
Hook, Jas. 
Hook, Walter F. 
Hooke, A. 
Hooke, Chris. 
Hooke, John 
Hooke, Wm. 
Hooker, Asahel 
Hooker, Herman 
Hooker, John 
Hooker, Rich. 
Hooker, Thos. 
Hookes, Elias 
Hoole, Jos. 
Hoole, Sami. 
Hooper, Geo. 
Hooper, J. 
Hooper, John 
Hooper, Wm. 
Hope, J. 
Hope, J. C. 
Hope, Thos. 
Hopkins, Benj. 
Hopkins, Erastus 
Hopkins, Ezek. 
Hopkins, H. W. 
Hopkins, John 
Hopkins, John H. 
Hopkins, Louisa P. 
Hopkins, Mark 
Hopkins, Marm. 
Hopkins, Matt. 
Hopkins, Rich. 
Hopkins, Sami. 
Hopkins, Wm. 
Hopkinson, John 
Hopkinson, Sami. 
Hopkinson, Wm. 
Hopton, Susannah 
Hopwood, Henry 
Hopwood, John 
Horberry, Matt. 
Horden, John 
Hordern, Jos. 
Hore, Chas. 
Horlet, Jos. 
Horn. 
Horn, Robt. 
Horn, Thos. 
Hornby, Geoffrey 
Horne, Geo. 
Horne, John 
Horne, Melville 
Horne, Robt. 
Horne, Thos. 
Horne, Thos. H. 
Horne, W. W. 
Horne, Wm. 
Horneck, Ant. 
Horsfall, John 
Horsley, H. 
Horsley, S. 
Horsnell, John 
Hort, Josiah 
Hort, Robt. 
Horton, Thos. 
Hoskins, John, Jr. 
Hosmer, Wm. 
Hotchkin, Jas. H. 
Hotchkin, Thos. 
Hough, Jas. 
Hough, John 
Hough, Nath. 
Houghton, A. 
Houghton, J. 
Houghton, P. 
Houghton, Win. 
Houlbrook, W m. 
Houlbrooke, Theop. 
Houlton, Robt. 
Houschone, Wm. 
Housman, R. 
Houston, Thos. 
Hovaeus, Rob. 
Hovey, Ivory 
How, Jas. 
How, Sami. 
Howard, Chas., 10th Duke 
of Norfolk 
Howard, Henry, Earl of 
Southampton 
Howard, Henry 
Howard, Henry E. J. 
Howard, John 
Howard, Leonard 
Howard, Philip 
Howard, Robt. 
Howard, Simeon 
Howard, Wm. 
Howarth, Henry 
Howe, Chas. 
Howe, John 
Howe, Josiah 
Howe, Nathaniel 
Howe, Obadiah 
Howe, Thos. 
Howel, Laurence 
Howell, Caroline A. 
Howell, Jas. 
Howell, John 
Howell, Wm. 
Howels, Wm. 
Howes, John 
Howes, T. 
Howgill, Eras. 
Howie, John 
Howitt, Wm. 
Howlett, John 
Howlett, John H. 
Howley, Wm. 
Howorth, Wm. 
Howson, John S. 
Howson, Robt. 
Hoyt, J. B. 
Hubbard, Henry 
Hubbard, John 
Hubbard, Wm. 
Hubbert, Thos. 
Hubbocke, Wm. 
Huddleston, J. 
Huddleston, Wm. 
Hudleston, Rd. 
2958 INDEX. 
Hudson, II. N. 
Hudson, Sami. 
Huggard, M. 
Hugget, Anthony 
Hugh of Reading 
Hughe, Wm. 
Hughes. 
Hughes, Geo. 
Hughes, Henry 
Hughes, Hugh 
Hughes, J. G. 
Hughes, John 
Hughes, Jos. • 
Hughes, Lewis 
Hughes, Obadiah 
Hughes, Rice 
Hughes, Thos. S. 
Hughes, Wm. 
Hugo, T. 
Huicke, Wm. 
Huie, Jas. 
Huish, Alex. 
Huish, Fras. 
Huit, Ephraim 
Huit, John 
Hull, John 
Hull, Wm. 
Hull, Win. W. 
Hulse, John 
Humberston, II. 
Hume. 
Hume, Alex. 
Hume, David 
Hume, John 
Hume, Sophia 
Hume, Wm. 
Humphrey, II. 
Humphrey, John 
Humphrey, L. 
Humphreys, D. 
Humphreys, F. 
Humphreys, H. 
Humphreys, John 
Humphreys, T. 
Humphrie, T. 
Humphry, Wm. G. 
Humston, R. 
Hungerford, Sir A. 
Hunnis, Wm. 
Hunt. 
Hunt, Geo. 
Hunt, Henry 
Hunt, Isaac 
Hunt, Jas. 
Hunt, Jas. A. 
Hunt, Jeremiah 
Hunt, John 
Hunt, Nich. 
Hunt, Rich. 
Hunt, Thos. 
Hunt, Thos. P. 
Hunter, Chris. 
Hunter, David 
Hunter, Henry 
Hunter, Jos. 
Hunter, Thos. 
Hunter, Wm. 
Huntingford, Ed. 
Huntingford, I. G. 
Huntingford, T. 
Huntington, E. A. 
Huntington, F. D. 
Huntington, J. V. 
Huntington, Jas. 
Huntington, S. 
Huntington, Wm. 
Hunton, Philip 
Hurd, John R. 
Hurd, Rich. 
Hurd, Wm. 
Hurdis, Jas. 
Hurlestone, R. 
Hurley, Abs. 
11 urn, Wm. 
Hurrion, John 
Hurst, Henry 
Hurst, Thos. 
Husband, J. 
Hussey, Chris. 
Hussey, Jos. 
Hussey, Robt. 
Hussey, T. J. 
Hussey, Thos. 
Hussey, Wm. 
Hutcheson, Geo. 
Hutchings, Thos. 
Hutchins, Edw. 
Hutchins, Rich. 
Hutchinson. 
Hutchinson, C. 
Hutchinson, F. 
Hutchinson, John 
Hutchinson, Lucy 
Hutchinson, M. 
Hutchinson, R. 
Hutchinson, S. 
Hutchinson, Thos. 
Hutten, Leon. 
Huttman, Wm. 
Hutton, Chas. 
Hutton, F. H. 
Hutton, Geo. 
Hutton, Jas. H. 
Hutton, M. 
Hutton, Robt. 
Hutton, Thos. 
Huxtable, Edgar 
Huyshe. 
Huyshe, J. M. 
Hyatt, John 
Hyde, Alvan 
Hyde, Edw. 
Hyde, Thos. 
Hyndman, J. 
Hyrde, Rich. 
Ibbetson, Jas. 
Ibbetson, Rich. 
Ibbot, Benj. 
Hive, Jacob 
Illingworth, Jas. 
Ince, Hugh 
Inchbald, P. 
Inett, John 
Ingelo, Nath. 
Inglis, Chas. 
Inglis, Henry D. 
Inglis, John 
Ingmethorpe, T. 
Ingram, Robt. 
Ingram, Robt. A. 
Ingram, Rowland 
Innes, Alex. 
Innes, Geo. 
Innes, Hugh 
Innes, Wm. 
Inskip, John S. 
Ireland, John 
Iremonger, Fred. 
Irons, Joseph 
Irons, Wm. J. 
Ironside, F. G. 
Irving, B. A. 
Irving, Edw. 
Irving, Theo. 
Isaac, John 
Isaacs, Hyams 
Isham, Chester 
Isham, John 
Isham, Zac. 
Itchener, Wm. 
Ivers, H. 
Ives, A. E. 
Ives, Cornelius 
Ives, Jeremy 
Ives, Levi S. 
Ivimey, Jos. 
Jabet, Wm. 
Jack, Rich. 
Jackman, J. 
Jackson, Mrs. 
Jackson, Abr. 
Jackson, Alvery 
Jackson, Arthur 
Jackson, E. D. 
Jackson, Fred. 
Jackson, Henry 
Jackson, J. F. 
Jackson, Jas. 
Jackson, Jer. 
Jackson, John 
Jackson, Laurence 
Jackson, Matt. 
Jackson, Miles 
Jackson, Sami. 
Jackson, Theod. 
Jackson, Thos. 
Jackson, Tim. 
Jackson, Wm. 
Jacob, Henry 
Jacob, John 
Jacob, Jos. 
Jacobson, Wm. 
Jacobus, Mel. 
Jacocks, A. B. 
Jacomb, Robt. 
Jacomb, Thos. 
Jacomb, Wm. 
Jacque, Jas. 
Jacques, John 
Jacques, Wm. 
Jagel, Abr. 
Jago, Rich. 
James VI. of Scotland 
James II. of England 
James, Mrs. 
James, David 
James, Henry 
James, Isaac 
James, John 
James, John Angell 
James, Marmaduke 
James, Rich. 
James, Thos. 
James, Wm. 
Jameson. 
Jameson, Wm. 
Jamieson, John 
Jamieson, Robt. 
Jane, Jos. 
Jane, Wm. 
Janes, Robt. 
Janes, Thos. 
Janeway, J. 0. 
Janeway, Jas. 
Janney, Sami. M. 
Jardine, David B. 
Jarman, D. E. 
Jarrett, Thos. 
Jarrom, T. 
Jarvis, Abm. 
Jarvis, Sami. F. 
Jay, Stephen 
Jay, Wm. 
Jeacocke, Abm. 
Jeacocke, Caleb 
Jeanes, Henry 
Jeans, Thos. 
Jeary, 0. A. 
Jebb, John 
Jebb, Rich. 
Jee, Thos. 
Jefferson, Jacob 
Jefferson, John 
Jefferson, Jos. 
Jefferson, T. B. 
Jefferson, Thos. 
Jeffery, Thos. 
Jeffreys, H. 
Jegon, Wm. 
Jekyl, Thos. 
Jelf, Wm. 
Jelf, W. E. 
Jelinge, Chris. 
Jelly, Harry 
Jemmat, Wm. 
Jenings, John 
Jenison, Robt. 
Jenkin, Robt. 
Jenkin, Thos. 
Jenkins, Chas. 
Jenkins, Jos. 
Jenkins, Robt. C. 
Jenkins, T. 
Jenkins, Wm. 
Jenkinson, Dani. 
Jenkinson, J. S. 
Jenkinson, John B. 
Jenkinson, Rich. 
Jenks, Benj. 
Jenks, Rich. 
Jenks, S. 
Jenks, Wm. 
Jenkyn, Wm. 
Jenner, Chas. 
Jenner, David 
Jenner, Edw. 
Jenner, S. 
Jenner, Thos. 
Jenney, Geo. 
Jennings, David 
Jennings, H. 
Jennings, John 
Jennings, Nath. 
Jenour, Alfred 
Jenyns, Soame 
Jephson, Alex. 
Jeremie, J. A. 
Jeremy, Henry 
Jerment, Geo. 
Jermin, Michael 
Jerningham, E. 
Jerome, Stephen 
Jerram, Chas. 
Jervais, T. 
Jervis, Sir J. W. 
Jervis, Thos. 
Jesse. 
Jesse, Wm. 
Jessey, Henry 
Jessop, Constantins 
Jeter, Jer. B. 
Jewel, John 
Jewett, Milo P. 
Jimeson, Allen A. 
John of Beverley 
John of Cornwall 
Johnes, Arthur J. 
Johns, B. G. 
Johns, Henry 
Johnson. 
Johnson, Alex. B. 
Johnson, Ant. 
Johnson, Edw. 
Johnson, Fras. 
Johnson, Isaac 
Johnson, J. 
Johnson, Jas. 
Johnson, John 
Johnson, R. 
Johnson, Robt. 
Johnson, Sami. 
Johnson, Thos. 
Johnson, Wm. 
Johnsone, F. de 
Johnston, Arthur 
Johnston, Bryce 
Johnston, Jos. 
Johnston, Nath. 
Johnston, Robt. 
Johnston, Thos. 
Johnstone, Geo. 
Johnstone, John 
Johnstone, W. D. 
Johnstone, Wm. 
Joliffe, Henry 
Joliph, Wm. 
Jolly, Alex. 
Jones, Alfred 
Jones, Chas. 
Jones, Chas. C. 
Jones, D. 
Jones, David 
Jones, E. 0. 
Jones, Geo. 
Jones, Gibbon 
Jones, Griffith 
2959 DIVINITY. 
Jones, Henry 
Jones, Herbert 
Jones, J. 
Jones, Jas. 
Jones, Jer. 
Jones, John 
Jones, Jona. 
Jones, Jos. 
Jones, Jcs. H. 
Jones, Philip 
Jones, R. 
Jones, Rd. 
Jones, Robt. 
Jones, Sami 
Jones, Theop 
Jones, Thos. 
Jones, Walter 
Jones, Wm. 
Jones, Sir Wm. 
Jones, Wm. T. 
Jordan, John 
Jortin, John 
Joscelin de Brakelonde 
Joseph of Oxford 
Joseph, Nahum 
Jowett, B. 
Jowett, Jos. 
Jowett, Wm. 
Joy, Geo. 
Joyce, Jas. 
Joyce, Jer. 
Judd, Sylvester 
Judson, Ad. 
Judson, Anna H. 
Judson, Emily C. 
Jukes, Andrew 
Juliana. 
Julius, Alex. 
Julius Secundus 
Julius, Patrick 
Julius, R. 
Junkin, D. X. 
Junkin, Geo. 
Juxon, Wm. 
Jyl of Brentford 
Katterns, Dani. 
Kay, Matt. 
Kaye, Rd. 
Kays, Wm. 
Keach, Benj. 
Keach, Elias 
Kearney. John 
Keary, Win. 
Keate, Wm. 
Keating, Wm. 
Keble, John 
Keeling, Bart. 
Keeling, Wm. 
Keene, E. D. 
Keeper, John 
Keimer, Sami. 
Keith, Alex. 
Keith, Alex., Jr. 
Keith, Geo. 
Keith, Geo. S. 
Keith, Isaac S. 
Keith, Jas. 
Keith, Robt. 
Keith, Reuel 
Kelk, T. 
Keller, Ezra 
Kellet, Edw. 
Kellison, Matt. 
Kello, John 
Kelly, Denis 
Kelly, Jas. 
Kelsall, Edw. 
Kelsey, Jos. 
Keltridge, John 
Kelty, Mary A. 
Kem, Saini. 
Kemble, C. 
Kemnitius, Mart 
Kemp, E. C. 
Kemp, Edw. 
Kemp, John 
Kempe, Margery 
Kempthorne, J. 
Ken, Thos. 
Kendal, Sami. 
Kendall, Geo. 
Kendall, John 
Kendrick, A. C. 
Kennard, Geo. 
Kennaway, C. E. 
Kennedy, C. M. 
Kennedy, Grace 
Kennedy, Hugh 
Kennedy, Jas. 
Kennedy, John 
Kennedy, Q. 
Kennett, Ba.-il 
Kennett, White 
Kenney, Arthur 
Kennicott, B. 
Kennicott, Benj. 
Kenrick, Fras. P. 
Kenrick, John 
Kenrick, Timothy 
Kent, Abm. 
Kentish, John 
Kenswrick, Geo. 
Kenyon, Lord Geo. 
Keppel, Fred. 
Ker, Geo. 
Ker, John 
Ker, Robt. 
Kerney, John 
Kerns, Thos. 
Kerr, R. II. 
Kerrick, Sami. 
Kerrick, Walter 
Kersey, Jesse 
Kershaw, Jas. 
Keteltas. Abr. 
Kethe, Wm. 
Ketley. Jos. 
Kett, Franc. 
Kett, Henry 
Kettlewell, J. 
Keyl, E. G. W. 
Keysall, John 
Keyt, Wm. E. 
Keyworth, T. 
Kidd, Jas. 
Kidd, John 
Kidd, R. B. 
Kidd. Thornhill 
Kiddell, John 
Kidder, Dani. P. 
Kidder, Rd. 
Kidgell, John 
Kiffin, Wm. 
Kilbourn, Robt. 
Kilburne, Wm. 
Kilbye, Rich. 
Killigrew, Henry 
Killigrew, Sir Wm. 
Killinbeck, John 
Killingworth, G. 
Kilner, Jas. 
Kimball, C. 
Kimball, Jas. W. 
Kimber, Isaac 
Kimberley, Jona. 
Kindersley, N. E. 
King, Arnold 
King, Benj. 
King, Daniel 
King, David 
King, Edw. 
King, Mrs. F. E. 
King, Henry 
King, Jas. 
King, John 
King, John G. 
King, Josiah 
King, Lord Peter 
King, Rich. 
King, Robt. 
King, Sami. 
King, Walter 
King, Wm. 
Kingdom, Roger 
Kinghorn, Jos. 
Kingsbury, Benj. 
Kingsbury, H. 
Kingsbury, Wm. 
Kingscote, Henry 
Kingsford, Wm. 
Kingsley, Chas. 
Kingsmill, And. 
Kingsmill, Jos. 
Kingsmill, Thos. 
Kingston, Rd. 
Kingston, Thos. 
Kinne, Aaron 
Kinsman. Ed. 
Kip, Wm. I. 
Kipling, Thos. 
Kippis, And. 
Kirby, John 
Kirby, Wm. 
Kirk, Edw. N. 
Kirk, John 
Kirkpatrick, H. 
Kirkpatrick, J. 
Kirkpatrick, Jas. 
Kirkpatrick, Wm. 
Kirkton, Jas. 
Kirkus, Wm. 
Kirwan, W. B. 
Kittle, Sami. 
Kitto, John 
Klebitius, Wm. 
Knaggs, Thos. 
Knapp, 11. J. 
Knatchbull, Sir N. 
Kneeland, Abner 
Knell, Paul 
Knell, Thos. 
Knewstub, J. 
Knight. 
Knight, Chas. II. 
Knight, Henry 
Knight, Henry G. 
Knight, J. A. 
Knight, Jas. 
Knight, John 
Knight, John C. 
Knight, Rd. P. 
Knight, Robt. 
Knight, Roger 
Knight, Sami. 
Knight, Titus 
Knipe, Rest 
Knollis, Fras. 
Knollis, Fras. M. 
Knollys, Han. 
Knott, Edw. 
Knowler, Wm. 
Knowles, J. C. 
Knowles, Jas. S. 
Knowles, Thos. 
Knox, Alex. 
Knox, Hugh 
Knox, John 
Knox, Vicesimus 
Knox, Wm. 
Kohler, D. 
Kohr. 
Kollock, Henry 
Kollock, S. II. 
Krauter, P. D. 
Krauth, C. P. 
Krauth, C. P.. Jr. 
Krebs, John M. 
Krotel, G. F. 
Kunze, John C. 
Kurtz, B. 
Kydermynster, R. 
Lacey, Henry 
Lacey, Wm. 
Lacy. 
Lacy, Benj. 
Lacy, Jas. 
Lacy, John 
Lagden, H. A. 
Laick, Wm. 
Laing, B. 
Laing, David 
Laing, Henry 
Laing, Sam. 
Laingseus, Jo. 
Laity. 
Lake, Arthur 
Lake, Edw. 
Lake, John 
Lake, John N. 
Lake, Osmond 
Lamb, John 
Lamb, P. 
Lamb, Robt. 
Lamb, Thos. 
Lambard, Thos. 
Lambe, Chas. 
Lambe, Henry 
Lambe, John 
Lambe, Win. 
Lambert, Geo. 
Lambert, John 
Lambert, R. 
Lamont, D. 
Lamothe, C. G. 
Lamplugh, T. 
Lamport, Wm. 
Lamson, Alvan 
Lancaster. 
Lancaster, Dani. 
Lancaster, Nath. 
Lancaster, Robt. 
Lancaster, Thos. 
Lancaster, Wm. 
Landon, Ed. H. 
Landon, Jas. 
Landon, John 
Landon, W. 
Landor, W. S. 
Lane, Edw. 
Lane, John V. 
Laney, Benj. 
Lanfranc. 
Lang, John D. 
Langbaine, G. 
Langdale, A. 
Langdon, S. 
Langdon, T. 
Langdon, Wm. 
Langeland, J. 
Langeland, R. 
Langford, Chas. 
Langford, E. 
Langford, Geo. 
Langford, John 
Langford, John A. 
Langford, Wm. 
Langhorne, John 
Langhorne, L. 
Langhorne, Wm. 
Langle, Sami. 
Langley, Henry 
Langley, John 
Langley, Sami. 
Langton, S. 
Lanigan, John 
Lanseter, John 
Lant, Thos. 
Lanyer, JEmilia 
Lape, T. 
Lapslie, Jas. 
Lard, Moses E. 
Lardner, Nath. 
Larkham. 
Larkin, Edw. 
Larned, Sylves. 
Latham, Ehen. 
Latham, Henry 
Latham, Paul 
Lathbury, Thos. 
Lathrop, D. W. 
Lathrop, John 
Lathrop, Jos. 
Lathum, W. 
Latimer, Hugh 
Latrobe, B. H. 
Latrobe, John A. 
2960 Laud, Wm. 
Lauder, Alex. 
Laughton, Geo. 
Laurence of Durham 
Laurence. 
Laurence, French 
Laurence, Geo. 
Laurence, John 
Laurence, Rd. 
Laurence, Robt. F. 
Laurence, Roger, 
Laurence, Thos. 
Laurie, R. 
Laurie, Thos. 
Lavington, G. 
Lavington, J., Jr. 
Lavington, Sami. 
Lavor, Henry 
Law, And. 
Law, Edm. 
Law, G. H. 
Law, Jas. T. 
Law,John 
Law, Wm. 
Lawne, Chris. 
Lawne, Wm. 
Lawrance, R. 
Lawrence, Edm. 
Lawrence, Edw. 
Lawrence, Edw. A. 
Lawrence, Geo. 
Lawrence, II. 
Lawrence, Matt. 
Lawrence, R. 
Lawrence, Rd. 
Lawrence, Robt. F. 
Lawrence, Wm. 
Lawrey, Walter 
Lawrie, John 
Lawrie, Thos. 
Lawson, Chas. 
Lawson, G. N. 
Lawson, Geo. 
Lawson, John 
Lawson, John P. 
Lawson, Thos. 
Lawton, Geo. 
Layard, C. P. 
Layfielde, E. 
Layman, P. 
Layton, Hen. 
Layton, Thos. 
Lazarus, J. G. 
Lead, Jane 
Leadley, John 
Leake, Wm. M. 
Learning, Jer. 
Leask, Wm. 
Leavesley, T. 
Le Bas, C. W. 
Le Breton, W. C. 
Leckie, Mrs. 
Leckie, Chas. 
Lee, Alfred 
Lee, Ann 
Lee, Edw. 
Lee, Fras. 
Lee, II. W. 
Lee, Henry 
Lee, John 
Lee, Jona. 
Lee, Jos. 
Lee, L. M. 
Lee, Luther 
Lee, Rd. 
Lee, Sami. 
Lee, Wm. 
Leech, Humphrey 
Leech, Jer. 
Leech, John 
Leechman, Wm. 
Leeds, Dani. 
Leeke, Robt. 
Leeser, Isaac 
Lefanu, P. 
Legatt, Robt. 
Legge, Geo. 
Leggett, Rd. 
Legrew, Jas. 
LeGrice, C. V. 
Leicester, Fras. 
Leifchild, J. 
Leigh, Clement 
Leigh, Edw. 
Leigh, John 
Leigh, Thos. 
Leigh, Valentine 
Leigh, Wm. 
Leighton, Alex. 
Leighton, R. 
Leightonhouse, W. 
Leitch, John 
Leland, Thos. 
Le Mercier, And. 
Le Moine, Abr. 
Lempriere, F. D. 
Lbmpriere, John 
Leng, John 
Le Neve, John 
Leonard, Samp. 
Leo, Wm. 
Lesley, Geo. 
Lesley, John 
Lesley, Rd. 
Leslie, Chas. 
Leslie, David 
Leslie, Henry 
Lesly, John 
Lestley, Chas. 
Lestley, Geo. 
L'Estrange, H. 
L'Estrange, Sir R. 
Letchworth, T. 
Letsome, Samp. 
Lettice, John 
Lever, Chris. 
Lever, Thos. 
Levi, David 
Levi, Leone 
Levison, R. 
Levitt, Wm. 
Lewes, Rd. 
Lewin, Robt. 
Lewin, Thos. 
Lewis, David 
Lewis, Ed. 
Lewis, F. 
Lewis, Geo. 
Lewis, Geo. Wm. 
Lewis, Henry 
Lewis, Jer. 
Lewis, John 
Lewis, Rd. 
Lewis, T. 
Lewis, Tayler 
Lewis, Thos. 
Lewis, Wm. H. 
Le Wright. 
Lewthwat, Rd. 
Ley, John 
Ley, Roger 
Ley, Ross 
Ley, Thos. 
Ley, Wm. 
Lcyburn, John 
Leycester, Geo. 
Leygh, Wm. 
L'Hote, J. B. 
Lickorish, Rd. 
Liddon, John 
Lidgould, C. 
Lightbodie, Geo. 
Lightfoot, John 
Lightfoot, Peter 
Lightfoot, Robt. 
Lightfoot, Wm. 
Lillie, T. 
Lilly, Peter 
Limbo-Mastrix 
Lime, James 
Lin, Fras. 
Linaker, Robt. 
Lincoln, E. 
Lincoln, J. 
INDEX. 
Lincoln, Robt. 
Lindesay, David 
Lindesay, Thos. 
Lindewood, Wm. 
Lindo, E. H. 
Lindsay, A. W. C. 
Lindsay, Lord 
Lindsay, Sir David 
Lindsay, Henry 
Lindsay, Jas. 
Lindsay, John 
Lindsey, Theop. 
Ling, N. 
Lingard, John 
Lingard, Rd. 
Linn, John B. 
Linn, Wm. 
Linne, Walter 
Lintner, G. A. 
Linwood. 
Lipeat, Thos. 
Lipscomb, Geo. 
Liptrott, B. 
Liptrott, John 
Lisle, Sami. 
Lister, Thos. 
Littell, John 
Little, Robt. 
Little, Sophia L. 
Littlehales, Rd. 
Littleton, Adam 
Littleton, Edw. 
Litton, Edw. A. 
Lively, Edw. 
Livermore, A. A. 
Livesey, Jas. 
Livesey, John 
Livingston, John 
Livingston, John H. 
Llanvaedonon, W. 
Llewelin, David 
Liewellin, Edw. 
Llewellyn, T. 
Llewellyn, Wm. 
Lloyd, Bart. 
Lloyd, Chas. 
Lloyd, David 
Lloyd, Eliz. M. 
Lloyd, Evan 
Lloyd, Fras. 
Lloyd, J. C. 
Lloyd, Jenkin 
Lloyd, John 
Lloyd, Morgan 
Lloyd, Pierson 
Lloyd, Rd. 
Lloyd, Robt. L. 
Lloyd, Thos. 
Lloyd, Wm. 
Loader, Thos. 
Lobb, Sami. 
Lobb, Stephen 
Lobb, Theop. 
Lochman, J. G. 
Lock, Henry 
Locke, John 
Locker, Edw. II. 
Lockier, Fras. 
Lockwood, Jas. 
Lockwood, S. 
Lockyer, Nich. 
Lodge, John 
Lodge, Oliver 
Lodington, T. 
Loe, Wm. 
Loeffs, Isaac 
Loeus, Robt. 
Lofft, Capel 
Loftus, Dudley 
Logan, Geo. 
Logan, John 
Logie, And. 
Lohetus, Dani. 
Lokert, Georgius 
Lombard, Dani. 
London, John 
Long. 
186 
Long, Geo. 
Long, Jas. 
Long, Roger 
Long, Thus. 
Longhurst, S. 
Longland, Thos. 
Longley, C. T. 
Longmoor, A. 
Lonsdale, John 
Lood. 
Lookup, John 
Loomis, Harvey 
Lord, Benj. 
Lord, Dani. M. 
Lord, David N. 
Lord, Eleazar 
Lord, Henry 
Lord, John K. 
Lorimer, J. G. 
Lorimer, Wm. 
Loring, Israel 
Lorrain, A. M. 
Lorrain, Paul 
Lort, Michael 
'Lort, Wm. 
Loskiel, G. H. 
Lothian, And. 
Lothian, Wm. 
Love, B. 
Love, Chris. 
Love, John 
Love, Rd. 
Love, Wm. 
Loveday, Sami. 
Loveder, Thos. 
Leveling, Benj. 
Lovell. 
Lovell, C. S. 
Lovell, Edw. 
Lovell, John 
Lovell, Robt. 
Lover, J. 
Lovett, H. W. 
Lovett, Robt. 
Lowe, Edw. 
Lowe, John 
Lowe, Sol. 
Lowe, Thos. 
Lowell, Chas. 
Lowell, John 
Lowell, Sami. 
Lowman, Moses 
Lowrey, W. 
Lowrie. John C. 
Lowrie, W. M. 
Lowry, A. 
Lowry, S. A. 
Lowry, S. M. 
Lowry, Wm. 
Lowth, Robt. 
Lowth, Simon 
Lowth, Wm. 
Lowthian, S. 
Lucas, Rd. 
Lucas, Robt. 
Lucas, Thos. 
Lucy, Wm. 
Ludham, J. 
Ludlam, Wm. 
Ludson, Thos. 
Lufchild, John 
Luke. 
Luke, Robt. 
Lukin, Henry 
Lumisden, Alex. 
Lunan, Alex. 
Lupset, Thos. 
Lupton, Dani. 
Lupton, Thos. 
Lupton, Wm. 
Luria, J. 
Lurting, Thos. 
Luscombe, M. II. T. 
Lushington, Chas. 
Lushington, Thos. 
Lutwidge, C. H. 
Luxmore, John 
2961 DIVINITY. 
Luyken. 
Lyall, Wm. R. 
Lydcott, E. 
Lye, Edw. 
Lye, Thos. 
Lyell, Chas. 
Lyford, Wm. 
Lyman, E. 
Lyman, Henry 
Lyman, Jos. 
Lyman, Wm. 
Lynch, John 
Lyndall, S. 
Lynde, Sir H. 
Lyne, Jas. 
Lynford, Thos. 
Lyng, Wm. 
Lynge, N. 
Lynn, And. 
Lynn, G. G. 
Lynn, Jas. 
Lynne, Walter 
Lynnick, A. 
Lyon, C. J. 
Lyon, Geo. 
Lyon, Jas. 
Lyon, W. P. 
Lyons, C. J. 
Lyons, Israel 
Lyons, Jas. 
Lysons, Sami. 
Lytler, Rd. 
Lyttelton, C. 
Lyttelton, Lord 
Lyttelton, Lord Geo. 
Mab, Ralph 
Macabaaus, John 
MacAll, R. S. 
MacAll, Sami. 
Macallum, B. 
Macarton, A. 
Macaulay, A. 
Macaulay, John 
MacBean, Alex. 
MacBeth, John 
MacBride, J. D. 
MacCabe, Wm B. 
MacCalla, Dani. 
MacCartney, T. 
MacCaskie, J. 
MacCauI, A. 
MacChesney, W. R. 
MacCheyne, R. M. 
MacCleHand, G. 
MacClintock, J. 
MacClintock, S. 
MacClure. 
MacClure, David 
MacCombie, Wm. 
MacConnel, J. L. 
MacConochie, J. 
MacCord, W. J. 
MacCorkle, Wm. 
MacCosh, Jas. 
MacCoy, Isaac 
MacCrie, Alex. 
MacCrie, Thos. 
MacCrie, Thos., Jr. 
MacCulloch, J. M. 
MacCulloch, John 
MacCulloch, R. 
MacCulloch, T. 
MacCulloch, Wm 
MacCulloh, J. II. 
MacDonald, D. 
MacDonald, Jas. 
MacDonald, Jas. M. 
MacDonald, Wm. 
MacDonnel, T. 
MacDonnell, G. 
Mace, Daniel 
Mace, Thos. 
Mace, Wm. 
MacEwen, Wm. 
MacFarlain, A. 
MacFarlan, D. 
MacFarlan, P. 
MacFarland, Asa 
MacFarlane, Chas. 
MacFarlane, Jas. 
MacFarlane, John 
MacFarlane, R. 
MacGavin. Jas. 
MacGavin, Wm. 
MacGee, T. D. 
MacGhee, R. J. 
MacGill, S. 
MacGill, Wm. 
MacGilvray, Wm. 
MacGowan, John 
MacGregor, Sir C. 
MacGregor, David 
MacGregor, E. R. 
Machabajus, Joh. 
MacIIale, Abp. 
Machin, Rd. 
Macllvaine, C. P. 
Macllvaine, J. H. 
MacIntyre, M. 
Mackay, Mrs. Col. 
Mackay, Matt. 
Mackay, R. W. 
Mackbeth, Abr. 
MacKean, Jos. 
MacKeen, Jos. 
Mackenzie, C. A. 
Mackenzie, Camp. 
Mackenzie, Chas. 
Mackenzie, Mrs. Colin 
Mackenzie, Sir Geo. 
Mackenzie, Geo. 
Mackenzie, Henry 
Mackenzie, John 
Mackenzie, Mary J. 
Mackenzie, T. 
Mackenzie, W. 
Mackenzie, W. B. 
Mackerrow, John 
Mackewen, R. 
Maeklin. 
MacKnight, Jas. 
Mackqueen, John 
Mackreth, T. 
Mackworth, Sir H. 
Maclaine, Arch. 
Maclaurin, John 
Maclean, Arch. 
Maclean, Jas. 
Macleane, A. J. 
MacLellan, A. 
MacLelland, A. 
MacLeod, A. 
MacLeod, R. 
MacLeod, Walt. 
MacMahon, T. 0. 
MacMasters, G. 
Macmation, H. 
MacMillan, E. 
MacMorland, P. 
Macnaught, J. 
MacNeile, Hugh 
MacNichol!, D. 
MacOwen, Peter 
Macpherson, Alex. 
Macqueen, D. 
Macrae, D. C. 
Macrae, David 
Macray, Wm. 
MacSparran, J. 
MacVicar, John G. 
Mac Walter, J. G. 
MacWhorter, A. 
Madan, Martin 
Madan, Speneer 
Madden, Sir Fred. 
Madden, M. A. 
Madden, R. R. 
Madden, W. M. 
Madden, Wm. H. 
Maddock, Mrs. 
Maddock, Abr. 
Maddock, S. 
Maddock, T. 
Maddy, E. 
Maden, R. 
Madge, Thos. ' 
Madison, Jas. 
Madox, Isaac 
Maffit, John N. 
Magee, W. C. 
Magee, Wm. 
Magenise, D. 
Magie, D. 
Maguire, E. 
Maguire, J. M. 
Maguire, John F. 
Maguire, R. 
Mahan, Asa 
Mahon, G. W. 
Mahony, Connor 
Maie, Edw. 
Mainard. 
Mainwaring, J. 
Mair, Alex. 
Maitland, Capt. 
Maitland, Bro. 
Maitland, C. D. 
Maitland, Chas. 
Maitland, P. 
Maitland, Pelham 
Maitland, S. R. 
Majendie, G. J. 
Majendie, H. W. 
Majendie, J. J. 
Major, John 
Malachi, Saint 
Malan, Csesar 
Malan, S. 
Malan, S. C. 
Malbon, Sami. 
Malcolm, John 
Malcom, Howard 
Malden, Henry 
Malet, W. W. 
Malham, John 
Mallet, J. 
Malone, Wm. 
Maison. 
Maltby, E. 
Maltby, Edw. 
Maltus, F. 
Man, John 
Man, Thos. 
Manby, Peter 
Manchester, Duke of 
Manchester, Earl of 
Mandell, Wm. 
Mander, Harry 
Mandeville, B. De 
Mandeville, R. 
Manerick, R. A. 
Mangey, Thos. 
Mangin, Edw. 
Manginot, Eras. 
Manlove, Tim. 
Manly, B. 
Mann, Isaac 
Mann, J. 
Mann, Joel 
Mann, Nich. 
Mann, Thos. 
Mann, W. J. 
Mannering, Edw. 
Manners, Lord J. 
Manning, IL E. 
Manning, Jas. 
Manning, Owen 
Manning, Robt. 
Manning, Wm. 
Manningham, T. 
Man nock, John 
Mannyng, R. 
Mansel, Roderick 
Mansel, Wm. L. 
Mansfield, Rd. 
Mansford, J. G. 
Manship, A. 
Mansion, Jos. 
Mant, Rich. 
Manton, Thos. 
Mapletoft, John 
Marbeck, John 
Marbury, Edw. 
Marbury, Eras. 
March, Edm. 
March, Henry 
March, John De La 
March, John 
Marchant, John 
Marcus, Moses 
Mardeley, J. 
Margoliouth, M. 
Marion, Elias 
Mariott, Thos. 
Markham, Mrs. 
Markham, Geo. 
Markham, Robt. 
Markham, Wm. 
Markland, Abr. 
Markland, Jas. H. 
Marks, D. W. 
Marks, Rich. 
Markwick, N. 
Marlow, Isaac 
Marriot, Chas. 
Marriott, Mrs. 
Marriott, Geo. 
Marriott, Harvey 
Marriott, John 
Marriott, Thos. 
Marriott, Wm. H. 
Marry at, Jas. 
Marsden, Geo. 
Marsden, J. B. 
Marsden, John 
Marsden, Robt. 
Marsh, Miss 
Marsh, Prof. 
Marsh, Anne 
Marsh, Edw. G. 
Marsh, Herbert 
Marsh, Jas. 
Marsh, John 
Marsh, Jona. 
Marsh, Jos. 
Marsh, Narcissus 
Marsh, Rich. 
Marsh, Wm. 
Marsh, Wilmot 
Marshal, John 
Marshall, Miss 
Marshall, Dr. 
Marshall, Benj. 
Marshall, Chas. 
Marshall, Geo. 
Marshall, Jas. 
Marshall, John 
Marshall, Mrs. L. A. 
Marshall, Nath. 
Marshall, Rich. 
Marshall, Stephen 
Marshall, Thos. 
Marshall, Thos. W. 
Marshal], Walter 
Marshall, Win. 
Marsin, M. 
Marston, Edw. 
Marston, Hump. 
Marston, John 
Marten, Anthony 
Marten, Edm. 
Marten, Thos. 
Martial, John 
Martin, Edw. 
Martin, Emma 
Martin, Geo. 
Martin, Gregory 
Martin, Isaac 
Martin, J. 
Martin, Jas. 
Martin, John 
Martin Marprelate 
Martin Mar-sixtus 
Martin, Sami. 
Martin, Thos. 
Martindale, A. 
Martine, Bp. 
2962 INDEX. 
Martineau, A, 
Martineau, II. 
Martineau, Jas. 
Martyn, Fras. 
Martyn, Henry 
Martyn, Thos. 
Marvell, Andrew 
Mary, Queen of England 
Masham, Lady D. 
Maskell, Wm. 
Mason, Arch. 
Mason, Chas. 
Mason, Edw. 
Mason, Erskine 
Mason, Fras. 
Mason, Geo. 
Mason, II. M. 
Mason, Henry 
Mason, John 
Mason, John M. 
Mason, Martin 
Mason, Rich. 
Mason, Thos. 
Mason, Wm. 
Mason, Wm. M. 
Massey, Chas. 
Massey, Edm. 
Massie, J. W. 
Massie, Wm. 
Massingberd, F. C. 
Masson, David 
Massy, Dawson 
Master, Thos. 
Masters, Sami. 
Masterson, Geo. 
Mather, Azariah 
Mather, Cotton 
Mather, Eleazar 
Mather, Increase 
Mather, Jas. 
Mather, John 
Mather, Moses 
Mather, Nath. 
Mather, Rich. 
Mather, Sami. 
Mather, Wm. 
Matheson, Mrs. 
Matheson, Jas. 
Mathew, Geo. 
Mathews, Jas. 
Mathews, Lem. 
Mathews, N. 
Mathias, B. W. 
Maton, Robt. 
Matthew. 
Matthew, Thos. 
Matthew, Tobias 
Matthew, Sir Tobias 
Matthews, Capt. A. N. 
Matthews, John 
Matthews, Mar. 
Matthews, W. 
Mattison, Hiram 
Maturin, Chas. R. 
Maty, Paul 
Maty, Paul II. 
Mauclerc, Jas. 
Maude, II. R. 
Maude, John 
Maude, Thos. 
Mauduit, Isaac 
Maulden, Jos. 
Maule, Henry 
Maule, John 
Maule, Thos. 
Maunsell, A. 
Maurice, Edw. 
Maurice, F. D. 
Maurice, Ilenry 
Maurice, Matt. 
Maurice, Peter 
Maury, Sarah M. 
Mavericks, R. 
Mawer, John 
Mawson, M. 
Maxey, Jona. 
Maxey, A. M. 
Maxwell, Alex. 
Maxwell, Geo. 
Maxwell, Jas. 
Maxwell, John 
Maxwell, S. R. 
May, Edw. 
May, Hezekiah 
May, Jos. 
May, Nath. 
May, Robt. 
May, Wm. 
Maye, J. 
Mayer, John 
Mayer, L. 
Mayer, Philip 
Mayers, Walter 
Mayhew, Exper. 
Mayhew, Henry 
Mayhew, Jona. 
Mayhew, Rich. 
Maynard, Edw. 
Maynard, John 
Mayne, Lady 
Mayne, Jasper 
Mayne, Zachary 
Maynwaring, R. 
Mayo, A. D. 
Mayo, Chas. 
Mayo, Dani. 
Mayo, Eliz. 
Mayo, Henry 
Mayo, John 
Mayo, Rich. 
Mayo, Robt. 
Mayow, Robt. W. 
Mead, Mrs. A. M. 
Mead, Asa 
Mead, Henry 
Mead, Matt. 
Mead, Norman 
Mead, Rich. 
Meade, Wm. 
Meadowcourt, Rd. 
Meadows, Sami. 
Meagher, And. 
Mealy, S. A. 
Means, J. C. 
Means, Robt. 
Mearns, Duncan 
Mears, John 
Mears, John W. 
Mears, Thos. 
Medberry, R. B. 
Mede, Jos. 
Medeley, Thos. 
Medhurst, W. II. 
Medley, John 
Medley, Sami. 
Medley, Wm. 
Medwall, Henry 
Medwin, T. R. 
Meek, Emma 
Meek, Robt. 
Meek, Thos. 
Meeker, Eli 
Mecn, Joshua 
Mceres, Nat. 
Meggot, Rich. 
Megisson, II. 
Meilan, M. A. 
Meirs, John 
Meldrum. 
Meldrum, Geo. 
Meldrum, J. 
Mellen, John 
Mell er, T. W. 
Meilis, Jas. 
Melinoth, Wm. 
Melsheimer, F. V. 
Melson, John 
Melton, Wm. 
Melvil, Jas. 
MelviH, Henry 
Melvill, Thos. 
Melville, And. 
Melville, Jas. 
Melville, John 
Mcnce, Eras. 
Mendham, Jas., Jr. 
Mendham, Jos. 
Mends, Herbert 
Men ewe, Gra. 
Menzies, John 
Menzies, Robt. 
Mercein, L. 
Mercein, Thos. 
Mercer, Margaret 
Mercer, Rd. 
Meredith. 
Meredith, John 
Meredith, Nich. 
Meredith, Thos. 
Meres, Fras. 
Merewether, F. 
Meriam, Jonas 
Meriton, Geo. 
Meriton, John 
Merivale, Chas. 
Merivale, L. A. 
Merivale, Sami. 
Merrick, Jas. 
Merrick, Jas. L. 
Merrick, M. M. 
Merrifield, John 
Merrill, Dani. 
Merrill, David 
Merrill, Thos. 
Merritt, Timothy 
Merry, Wm. 
Merry weather, F. S. 
Merwin, Sami. 
Messer, Asa 
Messingham, T. 
Mesurier, Thos. 
Metford, Jas. 
Mewe, Wm. 
Meyer, J. 
Meyer, John H. 
Meyer, T. 
Meyrick, Fred. 
Meyrick, J. 
Miall, Edw. 
Miall, Jas. G. 
Michaelson, John 
Michel, Humphrey 
Michel, Jas. 
Michell, Gilbert 
Michell, R. 
Michelthwait, T 
Micklebourg, J. 
Micron, Martin 
Middleditch, R. T. 
Middleton, Chris. 
Middleton, Conyers 
Middleton, Erasmus 
Middleton, J. 
Middleton, J. W. 
Middleton, John 
Middleton, John W. 
Middleton, Patrick 
Middleton, Rd. 
Middleton, Thos. 
Middleton, Thos. F. 
Middleton, Wm. 
Midhope, Stephen 
Midleton, Wm. 
Milbourne, Luke 
Milbourne, Wm. 
Mildrum, J. 
Miles, C. P. 
Miles, Cornelius 
Miles, H. A. 
Miles, Henry 
Miles, Jas. W. 
Miles, Noah 
Miley, John 
Mill, Rev. J. 
Mill, Jas. 
Mill, John 
Mill, Wm. H. 
Millar, David 
Millar, Robt. 
Millard, Jos. 
Millechamp, Rd. 
Milledoler, P. 
Miller. 
Miller, Adam 
Miller, Chas. 
Miller, Edw. 
Miller, G. B. 
Miller, Geo. 
Miller, Hugh 
Miller, J. 
Miller, Jacob 
Miller, Jas. 
Miller, John 
Miller, John C. 
Miller, Jona. 
Miller, Jos. A. 
Miller, Josh. 
Miller, Moses 
Miller, Sami 
Miller, Wm. 
Milios, Jer. 
Milles, Thos. 
Millet, John 
Millingehamp, B. 
Millington, R. II. 
Mills, Abm. 
Mills, Benj. 
Mills, J. 
Mills, J. B. 
Mills, Jas. 
Mills, Jed. 
Mills, John 
Mills, Rd. 
Mills, T. 
Mills, Thos. 
Mills, W. 
Millward, M. G. 
Milman, H. H. 
Milman, Robt. 
Milmay. 
Miln, D. 
Miln, R. 
Milne, Colin 
Milne, Jas. 
Milne, Wm. 
Milne, Wm. C. 
Milner, Isaac 
Milner, J. W. 
Milner, John 
Milner, Jos. 
Milner, Mrs. Mary 
Milner, Thos. 
Milner, Wm. 
Milnor, Jas. 
Miltimore, Jas. 
Milton, John 
Milward, Matt. 
Milwarde, John 
Mil way, T. 
Mimpriss, Robt. 
Mindgzies, A. 
Miners, Wilowby 
Mines, Flavel 
Minie, A. A. 
Mitchell, Alf. 
Mitchell, C. S. 
Mitchell, David 
Mitchell, Edw. 
Mitchell, Gra. 
Mitchell, John 
Mitchell, Jona. 
Mitchell, L. 
Mitchell, Moses 
Mitchell, Patrick 
Mitchell, Thos. 
Mitchell, Wm. 
Mitford, Wm. 
Moberly, Geo. 
Mocket, Rd. 
Mocket, Thos. 
Moffat, Robt. 
Moffatt, J. M. 
Mogridge, Geo. 
Moir, Henry 
Moir, John 
Mole, Thos. 
Molesworth, J. E. N. 
Molitor, Sparkes 
2963 DIVINITY. 
Molloy, Fras. 
Molyneux, C. 
Mombert, J. I. 
Monereiff, Sir H. 
Moncrief, Alex. 
Moncrieff, G. R. 
Money, Rowland 
Moneypenny, P. 
Monimail, Martin 
Monoux, Lewis 
Monro, Alex. 
Monro, Edw. 
Monro, Geo. 
Monsell, Chas. II. 
Monsigny, Mary 
Montagu, M. 
Montagu, R. 
Montagu, Rd. 
Montagu, Walter 
Montgomerie, F. 
Montgomery, G. W. 
Montgomery, Jas. 
Montgomery, John 
Montgomery, Robt. 
Montgomery, Wm. B. 
Monypenny, David 
Moodie, Wm. 
Moody, Chris. L. 
Moody, Clement 
Moody, H. R. 
Moody, Jas. 
Moody, Joshua 
Moody, Nich. J. 
Moody, Sami. 
Moody, Silas 
Moon, A. 
Moone, Peter 
Moor, A. 
Moor, J. II. C. 
Moor, John 
Moor, Michael 
Moore, Ant. 
Moore, Benj. 
Moore, Chas. 
Moore, Dani. 
Moore, E. D. 
Moore, Fras. 
Moore, Henry 
Moore, Henry D. 
Moore, J. 
Moore, Jas. 
Moore, Jas. L. 
Moore, John 
Moore, Peter 
Moore, Philip 
Moore, S. 0. 
Moore, Sami. 
Moore, T. V. 
Moore, Thos. 
Moore, Wm. P. 
Moore, Zeph. S. 
Moorecroft, John Z. 
Moorhouse, Wm. 
Morant, Philip 
Mordecai, B. B. 
More, Alex. 
More, Sir Geo. 
More, Geo. 
More, Gertrude 
More, Hannah 
More, Henry 
More, John 
More, Stephen 
More, Sir Thos. 
More, Thos. 
More, Walter 
More, Sir Wm. 
Morehead, Robt. 
Morehead, Wm. 
Morell, J. D. 
Morell, Stephen 
Morell, Thos. 
Morer, Thos. 
Mores, Edw. 
Mores, Edw. R. 
Moresimus, Thos. 
Moreson, John 
Moreton, Countess 
Aloreton, And. 
Morford, Thos. 
Morgan, A. A. 
Morgan, Abel 
Morgan, Caesar 
Morgan, G. 
Morgan, II. D. 
Morgan, Hugh 
Morgan, J. 
Morgan, J. M. 
Morgan, John 
Morgan, John P. 
Morgan, R. 
Morgan, R. C. 
Morgan, R. W. 
Morgan, Thos. 
Morgan, Wm. 
Morice, Sir Wm. 
Morier, David R. 
Morison, David 
Morison, Jas. 
Morison, John 
Morison, John II. 
Morland, Israel 
Morland, Sir Sami. 
Morley, Geo. 
Morley, Henry P. 
Morley, John 
Morley, T. 
Mornay, Wm. 
Morren, Nath. 
Morreno, John 
Morres, Robt. 
Morrice, Matt. 
Morrill, David L. 
Morrill, Isaac 
Morris, A. J. 
Morris, C. A. 
Morris, Edw. J. 
Morris, G. 
Morris, J. W. 
Morris, John 
Morris, John B. 
Morris, John G. 
Morris, John P. 
Morris, John W. 
Morris, Jos. 
Morris, Rd. 
Morris, Thos. 
Morrison, A. J. 
Morrison, Robt. 
Morrison, Wm. 
Morse, II. 
Morse, Intrepid 
Morse, Jed. 
Mortimer, Mrs. 
Mortimer, John 
Mortimer, Thos. 
Mortlock, Edm. 
Morton, Ann, Countess of 
Morton, Arthur 
Morton, Chas. 
Morton, Edw. 
Morton, Henry J. 
Morton, Jas. 
Morton, John 
Morton, Josh. 
Morton, Nath. 
Morton, Thos. 
Morwing, Peter 
Moseley, Wm. 
Moseley, Wm. W. 
Moses, T. 
Mosigny, Mary 
Moss, Misses 
Moss, Chas. 
Moss, Chas., Jr. 
Moss, Robt. 
Moss, W. G. 
Mosse, Miles 
Mossom, Robt. 
Mostyn, Geo. T. 
Mott, Lucretia 
Motte, Eras, de la 
Mould, Bernard 
Moulin, Louis Du 
Moulin, Peter Du 
Moultrie, John 
Mountagu, Rd. 
Mountagu, Zach. 
Mountain, G. J. 
Mountain, J. H. B. 
Mountford, Wm. 
Mowbray, Thos. 
Moyle, Walker 
Moysey, C. A. 
Mozley, J. B. 
Mudge, Wm. 
Mudge, Zach. 
Muffet, Peter 
Muggleton, L. 
Muhlenberg, H. M. 
Muhlenberg, Wm. A. 
Muir, David 
Muir, Geo. 
Muir, Jas. 
Muir, Robt. 
Muir, Wm. 
Muirhead, John 
Mules, Jas. 
Milliard, Joshua 
Muller, Max 
Mumford, Jas. 
Mumford, Jos. 
Mundy, Geo. 
Munkhouse, Rd. 
Munro, Geo. 
Munton, Ant. 
Murch, W. H. 
Muscot, John 
Murdin, Corn. 
Murdock, Jas. 
Mure, Sir Wm. 
Muriell, Chris. 
Murphey, Jas. 
Murphy, W. 
Murray, Alex. 
Murray, Andrew 
Murray, D. 
Murray, Sir David 
Murray, Edw. 
Murray, Geo. 
Murray, Henry 
Murray, Jas. 
Murray, John 
Murray, Lindley 
Murray, Mrs. M. 
Murray, Nich. 
Murray, Rd. 
Murray, Wm. 
Murry, Anne 
Muscut, Jas. 
Muscutt, Edw. 
Musgrave, Chris. 
Musgrave, Sir S. 
Musgrave, Thos. 
Muston, Alexis 
Muston, C. Ralph 
Mutel, C. 
Mutter, Geo. 
Mutter, Thos. 
Muzzey, A. B. 
Myddelton, John 
Myer, John 
Myers, A. M. 
Myers, F. 
Myers, J. H. 
Myers, M. H. 
Myers, Thos. 
Myers, W. T. 
Myles, Wm. 
Mylie. 
Myln, Alex. 
Mylne, G. W. 
Mylne, J. A. 
Mynors, Will. 
Myonnet. 
Naigh, Thos. 
Nailour, Wm. 
Nalson, Henry 
Nalson, Valentine 
Nalton, Jas. 
Nance, John 
Nanfan, Bridges 
Napier, Alex. 
Napier, Jas. 
Napier, Baron John 
Napleton, J. C. 
Napleton, John 
Nares, Edw. 
Nares, Robt. 
Nary, Corn. 
Nash, F. H. 
Nash, John T. 
Nash, Michael 
Nasmith, Robt. 
Nason, Geo. 
Nation, Wm. 
Natt, John 
Nayler, Jas. 
Naylor, G. 
Naylor, Quintus 
Neal, Dani. 
Neal, John 
Neal, Nath. 
Neale, A. 
Neale, E. V. 
Neale, Erskine 
Neale, F. A. 
Neale, Miss H. 
Neale, J. W. 
Neale, Jas. 
Neale, John M. 
Neale, John P. 
Neale, Rollin II. 
Neale, W. H. 
Necham, Alex. 
Needham, Peter 
Needham, Robt. 
Needier, Benj. 
Neel, Geo. 
Negris, Alex. 
Negus, Thos. 
Negus, Wm. 
Neil, Bishop 
Neill, Edw. D. 
Neill, Wm. 
Neligan, Wm. H. 
Nelson, Lord 
Nelson, Abm. 
Nelson, David 
Nelson, E. H. 
Nelson, Henry 
Nelson, J. 
Nelson, John 
Nelson, Jos. 
Nelson, R. J. 
Nelson, Robt. 
Nelson, S. 
Nesbit, P. 
Nesbitt, John 
Nesfield, Wm. 
Ness, Chris. 
Nethersole, Sir Frans. 
Nettles, Stephen 
Nettleton, Asahel 
Neve, Timothy 
Neve, Timothy, Jr. 
Nevile, Chris. 
Neville, Edm. 
Neville, Fras. De 
Neville, Robt. 
Neville, Wm. L. 
Nevin, Alfred 
Nevin, John W. 
Nevins, Wm. 
Newaus, Thos. 
Newcomb, Harvey 
Newcombe, Henry 
Newcome, Mrs. 
Newcome, Dani. 
Newcome, Henry 
Newcome, John 
Newcome, Peter 
Newcome, Rich. 
Newcome, Wm. 
Newcomen, Matt. 
Newcourt, Rd. 
Newell, Mrs. Harriet 
2964 INDEX. 
Newell, Jona. 
Newell, Sami. 
Newhouse, Thos. 
Newland, Henry 
Newland, Thos. 
Newlin, Thos. 
Newman, Arthur 
Newman, Fras. Wm. 
Newman, J. C. 
Newman, John 
Newman, John H. 
Newman, Rd. 
Newman, SamL 
Newman, Selig 
Newman, Thos. 
Newman, W. A. 
Newman, Wm. 
Newnham, Wm. 
Newnham, Wm. II. 
Newson, John 
Newstead, Robt. 
Newte, John 
Newte, Sami. 
Newton. 
Newton, A. J. 
Newton, Sir Adam 
Newton, Benj. 
Newton, Benj. M. 
Newton, Emma 
Newton, Geo. 
Newton, Sir Isaac 
Newton, John 
Newton, Rd. 
Newton, Robt. 
Newton, S. 
Newton, Thos. 
Newton, W. B. 
Newton, Wm. 
Niblock, Jos. W. 
Nibbs, R. H. 
Niceols, Rd. 
Nichol, J. 
Nicholas, Edw. 
Nicholets, Chas. 
Nicholettes, Chas. 
Nicholl, John 
Nicholls, Benj. E. 
Nichols, Benj. 
Nichols, Jas. 
Nichols, John 
Nichols, John B. 
Nichols, John G. 
Nichols, Nich. 
Nichols, Wm. 
Nicholson, Benj. 
Nicholson, Geo. 
Nicholson, H. I. 
Nicholson, Henry 
Nicholson, I. 
Nicholson, J. 
Nicholson, John 
Nicholson, Jos. 
Nicholson, W. 
Nicholson, Wm. 
Nicklin, J. D. 
Nicol, Jas. 
Nicol, Wm. 
Nieoll, Alex. 
Nicoll, Jos. 
Nicolles, Phil. 
Nicolls, Sami. 
Nicols, Dani. 
Nicols, John 
Nicols, Phil. 
Nicolson, J. C. 
Nicolson, Wm. 
Nightingale, Jos. 
Nihill, Dani. 
Niles, Nath. 
Niles, Sami. 
Nind, Wm. 
Nisbet, Alex. 
Nisbet, Chas. 
Nisbet, Win. 
Nixon, Edw. 
Nixon, Fras. R. 
Nixon, John 
Noah, M. M. 
Noble, Dani. 
Noble, Oliver 
Noble, R. 
Noble, Sami. 
Noel, Baptist W. 
Noel, Gerard T. 
Noir, M. L. 
Nolan, Fred. 
Norden, John 
Nordheimer, I. 
Norman, And. 
Norman, H. 
Norman, H. W. 
Norman. John 
Nornel, Robt. 
Norrice, Edw. 
Norris, Chas. 
Norris, Edw. 
Norris, Edwin 
Norris, Henry H. 
Norris, John 
Norris, Rd. 
Norris, Robt. 
Norris, W. 
Norris, Wm. 
Norteliffe, M. 
North, Brownlow 
North, Dudley, 4th Lord 
North, H. 
North, John 
North, R. J. W. 
North, Simeon 
Northbrooke, John 
Northcote, J. C. 
Northrop, Mrs. E. L. 
Northumberland, Eliz., 
Countess of 
Norton. 
Norton, Andrews 
Norton, Geo. H., Jr. 
Norton, Humphrey 
Norton, Jas. 
Norton, John 
Norton, Jos. 
Norton, Robt. 
Norton, Thos. 
Norton, W. A. 
Norwood, Corn. 
Norwood, Robt. 
Notcutt, Wm. 
Nothelm. 
Notstork, Joshua 
Nott, Eliph. 
Nott, Geo. F. 
Nott, Jos. 
Nott, Sami. 
Nottingham, Dani. Finch, 
2d Earl of 
Nourse, Jas. 
Nourse, Peter 
Nowel, Wm. 
Nowell, Alex. 
Nowell, Thos. 
Nowell, Wm. 
Noyes, Eli 
Noyes, Geo. R. 
Noyes, Jas. 
Nugee, Geo. 
Nun, Thos. 
Nunns, Thos. 
Nyberg, T. L. 
Nye, John 
Nye, Phil. 
Nye, Stephen 
Oakeley, Fred. 
Oakes, Abm. 
Oakes, John 
Oakes, Uri 
Oakley, C. E. 
Oakley, T. 
Oakman, Robt. 
Oates, Sami. 
Oates, Titus 
O'Beirne, E. F. 
O'Beirne, T. L. 
O'Brien, Edw. 
O'Brien, Jas. T. 
Occam, Nicholas of 
Occam, Wm. of 
Occom, Sampson 
O'Conor, Chas. 
O'Croly, David 
Odell, G. 
Odenheimer, W. H. 
Odingsells, Chas. 
Odlin, John 
Odo Cantianus 
Odo de Cirington 
O'Donnoghue, II. C. 
O'Donoghue, T. 
Oembler, C. 
Offley, Wm. 
Officer, Morris 
Ofihely, M. 
Ogden, John C. 
Ogden, Sami. 
Ogilby, John, D. D. 
Ogilby, W. 
Ogilvie, Chas. 
Ogilvie, Jas. 
Ogilvie, John 
Ogilvy, Geo. 
Ogle, Newton 
O'Halloran, L. H. 
O'Kelly, E. P. 
Okeley, Fras. 
Okeley, Wm. 
Okes, Holt 
Olcott, Bulkley 
Oldcastle, John 
Olde, John 
Oldenburg, Henry 
Oldershaw, John 
Oldfield, F. 
Oldfield, Jas. 
Oldfield, Joshua 
Oldham. 
Oldham, Geo. 
Oldham, R. S. 
Olding, John 
Olding, W. 
Oldisworth, Giles 
Oldisworth, Richard 
Oldknow, J. 
Oldmayne, Tim. 
Oldmixon, John 
Oldright, Peter 
Olds, Gamaliel S. 
O'Leary, Arthur 
O'Leary, Jos. 
Olin, Stephen 
Olive, R. 
Oliver. 
Oliver, Dani. 
Oliver, Edw. 
Oliver, F. E. 
Oliver, Geo. 
Oliver, John 
Oliver, Nat. 
Oliver, Peter 
Oliver, R. 
Oliver, Rd. 
Oliver, Thos. 
Olivier, J. 
Ollerenshaw, J. C. 
Olliffe, John 
Ollivant, Alfred 
Ollyffe, John 
Olmstead, Jas. M. 
Onderdonk, Benj. T. 
Onderdonk, H. M. 
Onderdonk, Henry U. 
O'Neill, Wm. 
Onely, Rd. 
Onesimus. 
Onslow, Arthur 
Openshaw, Robt. 
Oram, Wm. 
Orange, G. H. 
Ordericus Vitalis 
Orger, Wm. 
Orm. 
Orme, Thos. 
Orme, Wm. 
Ormerod, Rd. 
Orr, Isaac 
Orr, John 
Orton, Job 
Osbaldiston, Rd. 
Osbern of Gloucester 
Osbon, A. M. 
Osborn, Elias 
Osborn, Sami. 
Osborne, Fras. 
Osborne, Geo. 
Osborne, Henry 
Osborne, Thos. 
Osburn, Wm. 
Osgood, David 
Osgood, Sami., P.M. 
Osgood, Sami. 
Osler, Edw. 
Osmond, W. 
Osmund, St. 
Oste, Joseph L' 
O'Sullevan, Phil. 
O'Sullivan, M. 
O'Sullivan, SamL 
Oswald, J. 
Oswald, Jas. 
Oswald, Thos. 
Ote. 
Otes, Sami. 
Otey, Jas. H. 
Otheman, Edw. 
Otis, Geo. 
Otter, Wm. 
Oulton, A. N. 
Ouseley, Gideon 
Outram, Edw. 
Outram, Wm. 
Outred, Marcelline 
Overall, John 
Overbury, R. W. 
Overbury, Sir Thos. 
Overton, Chas. 
Overton, John 
Overton, Wm. 
Ovington, John 
Owen, Benj. 
Owen, Chas. 
Owen, Edw. 
Owen, Henry 
Owen, Henry J. 
Owen, J. B. 
Owen, Jas. 
Owen, John 
Owen, John J. 
Owen, Jona. 
Owen, Jos. B. 
Owen, Lewis 
Owen, Rd. 
Owen, Robt. 
Owen, Thos. 
Owen, Thos. E. 
Oxenbridge, John 
Oxenden, Ashton 
Oxenden, C. 
Oxenden, Montague 
Oxenham, H. N. 
Oxford, Robt. Harley, Earl 
of 
Oxlad, Robt. 
Oxlee, John 
Oxley, Thos. 
Ozell, John 
Pace, Rd. 
Packard, F. A. 
Packard, Hezekiah 
Packard, Theop. 
Packer, J. G. 
Packer, Thos. 
Packman, R. C. 
Padman, John 
Pagani, J. B. 
Page, E. G. 
Page, J. A. 
Page, Jas. R. 
2965 DIVINITY. 
Page, John 
Page, L. F. 
Page, Sami. 
Page, Thos. 
Page, Wm. 
Paget, Alf. I. 
Paget, Fras. E. 
Paget, John 
Pagit, Ephraim 
Pagit, Eusebius 
Paige, Lucius R. 
Paige, Reed 
Paige, W. 
Paine, John 
Paine, Robt. 
Paine, Solomon 
Paine, T. 0. 
Paine, Thos. 
Pakington, Lady 
Palairet, Elia 
Palethorpe, Jos. 
Paley, John 
Paley, Wm. 
Palfrey, J. G. 
Palfreyman, Thos. 
Palin, Wm. 
Palke, Wm. 
Palmer, Ant. 
Palmer, Benj. M. 
Palmer, Chas. 
Palmer, David 
Palmer, Elias 
Palmer, Elihu 
Palmer, Geo. 
Palmer, Herbert 
Palmer, I. 
Palmer, John 
Palmer, Laurence 
Palmer, Phoebe 
Palmer, Ray 
Palmer, Rd. 
Palmer, Robt. 
Palmer, Sami. 
Palmer, Stephen 
Palmer, Thos. 
Palmer, Wm. 
Palsgrave, John 
Panke, John 
Pantin, Thos. P. 
Pantolabus, P. 
Papillion, W. 
Papin, Isaac 
Pardee, Rd. G. 
Pareau, J. H. 
Parent, Etienne 
Parhurst, Nath. 
Paris, John 
Parish, Elijah 
Parish, T. 
Park, Edw. A. 
Park, J. R. 
Park, Jas. 
Park, Sir Jas. A. 
Park, John 
Park, Robt. 
Park, Thos. 
Parke. 
Parke, Wm. 
Parker, Miss 
Parker, Mrs. 
Parker, Alex. 
Parker, Benj. 
Parker, Edw. 
Parker, Edw. L. 
Parker, Fras. S. 
Parker, Francis 
Parker, Franke 
Parker, H. 
Parker, Henry 
Parker, Mrs. J. M. 
Parker, Joel 
Parker, John 
Parker, Jos. 
1 arker, Matt. 
Parker, N. E. 
Parker, Nathan 
Parker, R. 
Parker, Robt. 
Parker, Sami. 
Parker, Theo. 
Parker, Thos. 
Parker, Tim. 
Parker, W. 
Parker, W. M. T. 
Parker, Wm. 
Parkes, W. J. 
Parkhurst, F. 
Parkhurst, John 
Parkhurst, Nath. 
Parkin, Edw. 
Parkin, Jas. 
Parkin, Wm. 
Parkins, Sir Wm. 
Parkinson. 
Parkinson, Ant. 
Parkinson, J. P. 
Parkinson, Rd. 
Parkinson, Thos. 
Parkinson, Wm. 
Parkman, Eben. 
Parkman, Fras. 
Parlby, Maj.-Gen. 
Parlby, S. 
Parmelee, M. P. 
Parmeter, J. D. 
Parne, Thos. 
Parnell, Rt. Hon. H. B. 
Parnell, Jas. 
Parnell, Thos. 
Parnell, Wm. 
Paroissen, C. 
Parr, Catherine, Queen 
Parr, Elnathan 
Parr, Emma 
Parr, Rd. 
Parr, Sami. 
Parrie, Henry 
Parriet, Thos. 
Parrott, M. 
Parry, Mrs. 
Parry, E. St. John 
Parry, E. W. 
Parry, Edw. 
Parry, Fred. 
Parry, Henry 
Parry, J. 
Parry, John 
Parry, Joshua 
Parry, Rd. 
Parry, Thos. 
Parry, Wm. 
Parry, Sir Wm. Edw. 
Parry, Wm. II. 
Parsley, Henry 
Parson. 
Parsons, Bart. 
Parsons, Benj. 
Parsons, Dani. 
Parsons, David 
Parsons, Edw. 
Parsons, Edw., Jr. 
Parsons, Isaac 
Parsons, J. U. 
Parsons, Jas. 
Parsons, Jona. 
Parsons, Jos. 
Parsons, Levi 
Parsons, Moses 
Parsons, Phil. 
Parsons, Robt. 
Parsons, Theoph. 
Parsons, Thos. 
Partington, John 
Partridge, Nath. 
Partridge, S. W. 
Partridge, Sami. 
Parvin, Robt. J. 
Parvish, Sami. 
Pasham, J. W. 
Pashley, Wm. 
Passavant, T. 
Passavant, W. A. 
Passmore, Jos. C. 
Paston, Jas. 
Pastor, A. S. 
Pastorini. 
Paterson, Alex. S. 
Paterson, David 
Paterson, Jas. 
Paterson, John 
Paterson, Ninian 
Paterson, Thos. V. 
Patersonne, Wm. 
Patill, IL 
Paton, J. Brown 
Paton, Jas. 
Patrick, Saint 
Patrick, Father 
Patrick, John 
Patrick, Rd. 
Patrick, Symon 
Patten, Thos. 
Patten, Wm. 
Patten son, Father M. 
Patterson, David 
Patterson, Jas. 
Patterson, John B. 
Patterson, Robt. 
Patteson, Edw. 
Pattison, Mark 
Pattison, Robt. E. 
Pattison, S. R. 
Patton, Alf. S. 
Patton, W. W. 
Patton, Wm. 
Pattrick, Geo. 
Paul, J. D. 
Paul, John 
Paul, Robt. 
Paul, Robt. B. 
Paul, Wm. 
Pauli, C. H. W. 
Pauli, J. 
Paxton, Geo. 
Paxton, Jas. 
Paxton, Wm. M. 
Payne, Geo. 
Payne, Henry T. 
Payne, John 
Payne, Thos. 
Payne, Wm. 
Paynel, Thos. 
Paynter, Henry 
Payson, Louisa 
Payson, Phillips 
Payson, Seth. 
Payswicke. 
Peabody, And. P. 
Peabody, David 
Peabody, Eliz. P. 
Peabody, Eph. 
Peabody, Oliver 
Peabody, Stephen 
Peace, W. 
Peach, Edw. 
Peachain, Henry 
Peacock, Geo. 
Peacock, Henry B. 
Peacock, John 
Peacock, Rey. 
Pead, Duer. 
Pearce, Edw. S. 
Pearce, Geo. 
Pearce, Robt. R. 
Pearce, Sami. 
Pearce, W. 
Pearce, Wm. 
Pearce, Zach. 
Pears, S. A. 
Pearsall, J. S. 
Pearsall, Rd. 
Pearse, Edw. 
Pearse, lunes 
Pearse, Robt. 
Pearshall, John 
Pearshall, Rd. 
Pearson, C. B. 
Pearson, Edw. 
Pearson, Eliph. 
Pearson, G. F. 
Pearson, Geo. 
Pearson, Hugh N. 
Pearson, John 
Pearson, John N. 
Pearson, Rd. 
Pearson, Thos. 
Pearson, W. J. 
Pearson, Wm. 
Pease, Calvin 
Peat, J. 
Peat, Sir Robt. 
Peck, Fras. 
Peck, Geo. 
Peck, Jesse T. 
Peck, John 
Peck, Sami. 
Peckard, Peter 
Peeke, Edw. M. 
Peckett, Wm. 
Peckham, John 
Peckston, T. S. 
Peckwell, Henry 
Peddie, Jas. 
Peddle, Mrs. 
Pedler, Edw. W. 
Peebles, Wm. 
Peel, Stephen 
Peers. 
Peers, John W. 
Peers, Josiah 
Peet, L. B. 
Pegge, Sami. 
Pegge, Sami., Jr. 
Peile, Thos. W. 
Peirce, B. K. 
Peirce, Jas. 
Peirson, Robt. * 
Peixoto, E. P. 
Pelagius. 
Pelham, Geo. 
Pelien, V. 
Pell, Dani. 
Pellatt, Apsley 
Pelletreau, J. 
Pellew, Geo. 
Pellham, Edw. 
Polling, Edw. 
Pelling, John 
Pelliser, Jos. E. 
Pemberton, A. G. 
Pemberton, Eben. 
Pemberton, Eben., Jr. 
Pemberton, Wm. 
Pemble, Wm. 
Pembridge, M. 
Pendar, Thos. 
Pendarves, J. 
Pendered, Wm. 
Pendlebury, H. 
Pendleton, Henry 
Pendleton, J. M. 
Pendleton, W. N. 
Pengilly, Rd. 
Penington, Edw. 
Penington, Isaac 
Penington, John 
Penington, Mary 
Penn, Granville 
Penn, Jas. 
Penn, John 
Penn, Wm. 
Penneck, Rd. 
Penney, Jos. 
Pennington, John 
Pennington, W. 
Pennock, Barclay 
Penny, W. G. 
Pennyman, J, 
Pennyman, Mary 
Penri, John 
Penrose, Mrs. 
Penrose, Chas. T. 
Penrose, John 
Penrose, T. T. 
Penrose, Thos. 
Penton, Stephen 
Pentycross, T. 
Peploe, Sami. 
2966 INDEX. 
Pepper, J. II. 
Peppercorne, J. W. 
Pepys, Lady C. M. 
Pepys, Henry 
Perceval, A. P. 
Perceval, C. G. 
Perceval, D. M. 
Perceval, Rt. Hon. S. 
Percy, J. W. 
Percy, Thos. 
Percy, W. J. 
Percy, Wm. 
Perfitt, P. W. 
Periam, Geo. 
Perkins, Benj. 
Perkins, Ephraim 
Perkins, M. W. 
Perkins, Nathan 
Perkins, Nathan, Jr. 
Perkins, Wm. 
Perne, Andrew 
Perneby, Wm. 
Perowne, John 
Perowne, John J. S. 
Perowne, Thos. T. 
Perrey, Phil. . 
Perrinchief, Rd. 
Perrine, M. La Rue 
Perroll, John 
Perronnet, Vincent 
Perrot, Jas. 
Perrot, John 
Perrot, Rd. 
Perrott, Robt. 
Perrott, Sami. 
Perry, Chas. 
Perry, F. 
Perry, G. B. 
Perry, George G. 
Perry, J. 
Perry, J. H. 
Perry, John 
Perry, Jos. 
Perry, Rd. 
Perry, Thos. W. 
Perry, Walter C. 
Perry, Wm. S. 
Persall, John 
Perse, Wm. 
Peryn, Wm. 
Peseheck, C. A. 
Pestell, Thos. 
Petch, Mrs. 
Peter of Blois 
Peter, Chas. 
Peter, H. 
Peterkin, Alex. 
Peters, Absalom 
Peters, Chas. 
Peters, Hugh 
Peters, John 
Peters, Rd. 
Peters, Sami. 
Peters, Sami. A. 
Peters, Thos. 
Peterson, Edw. 
Peterson, John 
Peterson, Robt. E. 
Peterson, Wm. 
Petherick, John 
Petit, Edw. 
Petit, John L. 
Petley, Elias 
Petre, Lord 
Petre, Edw. 
Petre, W. 
Petrie, Alex. 
Petrie, Jas. 
Pett, Sir Peter 
Pettengill, Amos 
Petter, Geo. 
Pettigrew, T. J. 
Pettiman, W. R. A. 
Petto, Sami. 
Petty, J. 
Peyran, J. R. 
Peyrat, N. 
Peyton, Sir Edw. 
Peyton, Thos. 
Pharez, J. 
Phayre, R. 
Phelan, Wm. 
Phelp, Wm. A. 
Phelpes, Chas. 
Phelps, Mrs. 
Phelps, Abner 
Phelps, Mrs. A. II. L. 
Phelps, Amos A. 
Phelps, G. W. 
Phelps, John 
Philadelphia Theod. 
Philadelphus Theop. 
Philalethes Eiren. 
Philalethes Salem 
Phileleut.herus L. 
Philip, Eras. 
Philip, John 
Philip, Robt. 
Philipott, Thos. 
Philipps, Edw. 
Philipps, Geo. 
Philipps, Henry 
Philipps, J. Thos. 
Philipps, Jerome 
Philipps, Thos. 
Philips, David 
Philips, Michael 
Philips, Nich. 
Philips, Satnl. 
Phillimore, G. 
Phillipps, Miss 
Phillipps, A. L. 
Phillipps, E. T. M. 
Phillipps, Henry 
Phillips, C. 
Phillips, Cath. 
Phillips, Edw. 
Phillips, Geo. 
Phillips, J. 
Phillips, J. S. 
Phillips, John 
Phillips, John R. 
Phillips, Morgan 
Phillips, Nath. 
Phillips, Reuben 
Phillips, S. C. 
Phillips, Sami. 
Phillips, T. 
Phillips, Thos. 
Phillips, W. Luke 
Phillips, W. Spencer 
Phillips, Wm. 
Phillott, H. W. 
Phillpotts, Henry 
Philo-Kuriaces, T. 
Philpot, B. 
Philpot, Chas. 
Philpot, John 
Phinch, R. 
Phipps, E. J. 
Phipps, Jos. 
Phiston, Wm. 
Phreas, John 
Piccoto. 
Pick, Aaron 
Pick, Edw. 
Pickbourn, Jas. 
Picken, And. 
Pickering, Benj. 
Pickering, David 
Pickering, John 
Pickering, Jos. 
Pickering, Theop. 
Pickering, Thos. 
Pickworth, Henry 
Pie, Th. 
Pierce, B. K. 
Pierce, Cruttall 
Pierce, Edw. 
Pierce, Ezra 
Pierce, J. B. 
Pierce, J. S. 
Pierce, Jas. 
Pierce, John 
Pierce, Sami. E. 
Pierce, Thos. 
Pierce, Wm. 
Pierpoint, Jas. 
Pierpoint, John 
Piers, John 
Pierson, Abm. 
Pierson, H. W. 
Pierson, Thos. 
Piety, Thos. 
Pigg, J. Gage 
Pigg, Thos. 
Pigge, Oliver 
Piggott, John 
Piggott, Sol. 
Pigot, Hugh 
Pigot, Jas. 
Pigot, John 
Pigott, Arthur J. 
Pigou, Eras. 
Pike, J. B. 
Pike, Jas. 
Pike, John G. 
Pike, Rd. 
Pike, Sami. 
Pilkington, Geo. 
Pilkington, Jas. 
Pilkington, Matt. 
Pilkington, Rd. 
Pilloniere, F. De La 
Pinchback, Thos. 
Pinchbeck, Edm. 
Pinchin, Wm. 
Pincke, W. 
Pindar, Eliz. 
Pindar, Wm. 
Pinder, John IL 
Pine, Thos. 
Pineton, Jas. 
Pingree, E. M. 
Pinkerton, John 
Pinkerton, Robt. 
Pinkney, Miles 
Pinkorne, Henry 
Pinnell, Henry 
Pinnock, Jas. 
Pinnock, Wm. H. 
Pike, J. S. 
Piper, II. H. 
Piper, Henry H. 
Pirie, Alex. 
Pirret, D. 
Pise, Chas. C. 
Pitcairn, Alex. 
Pitcairn, David 
Pitcairne, Alex. 
Pitcairne, Arch. 
Pitman, John R. 
Pitrat, J. C. 
Pits, John 
Pitsligo, Lord 
Pitt, Caleb 
Pitt, John 
Pitt, L. K. 
Pitt, Moses 
Pittard, S. R. 
Pittiloh, Robt. 
Pittis, Thos. 
Pittman, J. 
Pitts, F. E. 
Pitts, Jos. 
Pitts, Thos. 
Place, Conyers 
Plaifere, John 
Plainspoken, P. 
Plant, Sami. 
Plant, Thos. 
Platt, S. H. 
Platt, Thos. P. 
Platts, John 
Plaxton, John 
Playfere, Thos. 
Playford, John 
Playford, T. 
Pledger, Elias 
Plees, W. G. 
Plenderleath, W. C. 
Pleydell, Josiah 
Plitt, J. K. 
Plowden, Chas. J. 
Plowden, Eras. 
Plowden, Robt. 
Plowman, Piers 
Plowman, T. L. 
Plumer, J. J. 
Plumer, Wm. S. 
Plummer, Mat. 
Plummer, Tim. 
Plumptre. 
Plumptre, Chas. 
Plumptre, Edw. H. 
Plumptre, Helen 
Plumptre, Henry S. 
Plumptre, J. P. 
Plumptre, Jas. 
Plydell. 
Plymley, Jos. 
Pocklington, John 
Pocock, Edw. 
Poeoek, N. 
Pococke, Rd. 
Poeton, Edw. 
Pohlman, H. N. 
Pointz, Adrian 
Pointz, Robt. 
Poland, F. D. 
Pole, Reg. 
Polhill, Edw. 
Polk, L. 
Pollard, Leonard 
Pollard, Thos. 
Pollen, J. H. 
Pollen, Thos. 
Pollock, A. M. 
Pollock, J. M. 
Pollok, R. 
Pollok, Thos. 
Polly, Mr. 
Polwheile, Theop. 
Polwhele, Rd. 
Pomeroy, B. 
Pomeroy, Jon. L. 
Pomfret, Sami. 
Pomfret, Thos. 
Pomroy, S. L. 
Pond, Enoch 
Pons, J. S. 
Ponsonby, Cath. 
Ponsonby, W. B. 
Pont, Robt. 
Ponton, Mungo 
Pool, E. 
Pool, Jabez 
Poole, A. 
Poole, G. 
Poole, Geo. A. 
Poole, John 
Poole, Matt. 
Pooley, Chris. 
Poor, D. W. 
Poor, Dani. 
Pope, Aug. R. 
Pope, Geo. U. 
Pope, Jas. 
Pope, John 
Pope, Mary 
Pope, Michael 
Pope, R. T. P. 
Pope, Stephen 
Pope, Wm. B. 
Popham, Edw. 
Popkin, John S. 
Pople, Miles 
Poppewell, H. L. 
Pordage, John 
Porder, Rd. 
Porson, Rd. 
Port, Robt. 
Porter, C. A. 
Porter, David 
Porter, E. S. 
Porter, Eben. 
Porter, Edm. 
Porter, Edw. 
2967 DIVINITY. 
Porter, Eliph. 
Porter, Fras. 
Porter, G. 
Porter, G. S. 
Porter, Hier. 
Porter, Huntington 
Porter, J. Scott 
Porter, J. Thos. 
Porter, Jas. 
Porter, John 
Porter, John S. 
Porter, Jos. 
Porter, Lemuel 
Porter, Nath. 
Porter, Nehemiah 
Porter, S. 
Porter, S. S. 
Porter, S. T. 
Porter, Sami. 
Porter, T. H. 
Porter, T. L. 
Porter. Thos. 
Porter, Thos. C. 
Porter, Wm. 
Porter, Win. II. 
Porteus, Beilby 
Portman, Lord 
Portman, Rd. 
Post, Jac. 
Post, Truman M. 
Poste, Beale 
Postlethwait, G. 
Postlethwaite, R. 
Postlethwaite, Thos. 
Postlethwayt, M. 
Potchett, W. 
Pott, A. 
Pott, Jos. H. 
Potter, Alonzo 
Potter, Barnabas 
Potter, Chris. 
Potter, Edw. 
Potter, Fras. 
Potter, Horatio 
Potter, John 
Potter, Robt. 
Potter, Thos. 
Potts, Geo. 
Potts, John 
Potts, Mary 
Potts, Robt. 
Potts, Stacy G. 
Potts, Wm. S. 
Poulter, Edw. 
Poulter, J. J. 
Poulter, L. J. 
Pounden, P. 
Povah, Rd. 
Powel, Walter 
Powell, Baden 
Powell, Benj. F. 
Powell, Edw. 
Powell, Gabriel 
Powell, II. T. 
Powell, J. II. 
Powell, Jos. 
Powell, S. 
Powell, T. W. 
Powell, Thos. 
Powell, Vavasor 
Powell, Wilhel. 
Powell, Wm. 
Powell, Wm. S. 
Power, Grant 
Power, Henry 
Power, Phil. B. 
Powers, Grant 
Powers, Tyrone 
Powlett, Chas. 
Powlter, Rd. 
Pownoll, Nath. 
Pownoll, Robt. 
Powys, A. L. 
Powys, T- A. 
Powys, Thos. 
Poyer, John 
Poynder, F. 
Poynder, John 
Poynet, John 
Poynter, Wm. 
Prat, Dani. 
Pratt, Henry 
Pratt, Mrs. J. B. 
Pratt, J. S. 
Pratt, John B. 
Pratt, Josiah 
Pratt, Peter 
Pratt, W. H. 
Pratten, B. R. 
Prattent, J. C. 
Premord, C. 
Prentice, C. 
Prentiss, T. 
Prescot, B. 
Prescott, B. 
Prescott, J. E. 
Prescott, P. 
Prescott, T. 0. 
Presse, S. 
Pressicke, G. 
Preston, Lord 
Preston, G. II. 
Preston, Geo. F. 
Preston, H. J. 
Preston, John 
Preston, Mrs. M. J. 
Preston, M. M. 
Preston, T. 
Preston, T. S. 
Preston, W. 
Prevost, Sir Geo. 
Priaulx, J. 
Priaulx, 0. de B. 
Price, B. 
Price, C. P. 
Price, Daniel 
Price, E. 
Price, G. 
Price, H. 
Price, J. 
Price, John 
Price, L. 
Price, Rees 
Price, Richard 
Price, Roger 
Price, Sampson 
Price, Saini. 
Price, Wm. 
Prichard, C. E. 
Prichard, J. C. 
Pricke, Robt. 
Pricket. M. 
Prid, W. 
Pridden, Wm. 
Prideaux, H. 
Prideaux, J. 
Pridham, A. 
Pridham, J. 
Priest, I. 
Priest, J. 
Priest, S. 
Priestley, Jos. 
Priestley, Josh. 
Priestley, T. 
Prime, Eben. 
Prime, II. 
Prime, J. 
Prime, N. S. 
Prime, S. I. 
Primerose, G. 
Prince, H. J. 
Prince, John 
Prince, John II. 
Prince, Nathan 
Prince, Thos. 
Pring, J. 
Pringle, A. 
Pringle, Francis 
Pringle, Wm. 
Prior, Win. 
Pritchard, C. 
Pritchard, G. 
Pritchard, J. 
Pritchard, T. 
Proast, J. 
Probert, W. 
Probst, J. 
Procter, F. 
Procter, Jas. 
Procter, Wm. 
Proctor, E. 
Proctor, J. 
Proffet, N. 
Prosser, J. 
Prosser, R. 
Proud, J. 
Proudfit, A. M. 
Proudfit, R. 
Provoost, S. 
Provoste, J. 
Prowde, F. 
Prowett, J. 
Prowse, A. 
Prudden, N. 
Prude, J. 
Pruen, T. 
Pryce, B. S. 
Pryce, C. 
Pryce, E. S. 
Pryce, Wm. 
Pryme, G. 
Prynne, G. R. 
Prynne, Wm. 
Puckell, Steven 
Puckle, John 
Puckle, Thos. 
Pudway, Thos. 
Puffer, R. 
Pugh, G. 
Pugh, Mrs. J. 
Pugh, R. 
Pugh, W. M. 
Pughe, K. M. 
Pugin, Aug. N. W. 
Pullen, R. 
Puller, T. 
Pulleyn, John 
Pulman, J. 
Pulsford, J. 
Pulsford, W. M. 
Pulton, A. 
Punch, E. 
Punchard, G. 
Punshon, Wm. 
Punt, Wm. 
Purcell, J. B. 
Purchas, J. 
Purchas, Sami. 
Purdue, E. 
Purdy, Rd. 
Purefoy, T. 
Purkis, Wm. 
Purnell, R. 
Purset, Chris. 
Purslo, J. 
Purton, W. 0. 
Purver, Ant. 
Purves, Jas. 
Purves, John 
Pury, Thos. 
Pusey, E. B. 
Putnam, C. H. 
Putnam, E. 
Putnam, Geo. 
Puttock, R. 
Pycroft, S. A. 
Pye, Henry John 
Pye, S. 
Pyke, J. 
Pyke, W 
Pyle, P. 
Pyle, T. 
Pym, Wm. 
Pynchon, Wm. 
Pyne, H. 
Pynner, C. 
Pyttes, T. 
Pyus, T. 
Quaife, B. 
Quarles, F. 
Quick, C. W. 
Quick, J. 
Quinby, G. W. 
Quincy, S. 
Quintard, C. T. 
Quintine, N. 
Quinton, J. A. 
Quitman, F. H. 
Rabbotern, I. 
Rabctt,, R. 
Rabisha, Wm. 
Rachil, J. 
Radcliffe, E. 
Radcliffe, J. 
Radcliffe, W. 
Radclyffe, W. F. 
Radford, J. 
Radulphus. 
Raffles, T. 
Rafinesque, C. S. 
Ragg, Thos. 
Raikes, H. 
Rainbow, E. 
Raine, M. 
Raine, R. 
Rainoldes, J. 
Rainoldes, W. 
Rait, W. 
Ralegh, W. 
Raleigh, A. 
Ralston, S. 
Ralston, S. S. 
Ralston, T. N. 
Ram, R. 
Ramesay, W. 
Raminohun Roy 
Ramsay, A. 
Ramsay, Alex. 
Ramsay, And. 
Ramsay, And. M. 
Ramsay, Art. 
Ramsay, D. 
Ramsay, E. B. 
Ramsay, J. 
Ramsay, Jas. 
Ramsay, John 
Ramsay, T. 
Ramsay, W. 
Ramsden, C. H. 
Ramsden, H. 
Ramsden, R. 
Ramsey, J. 
Ramsey, T. 
Rance, W. 
Rand, Wm. 
Randall, G. 
Randall, Geo. M. 
Randall, J. M. 
Randall, Jas. 
Randall, John 
Randall, M. 
Randall, T. 
Randol, J. 
Randolph. 
Randolph, A. D. F. 
Randolph, F. 
Randolph, H. 
Randolph, Herb. 
Randolph, J. 
Randolph, T. 
Ranew,N. 
Ranken, D. 
Rankin, T. 
Rannew, T. 
Ransom, S. 
Ranyard, L. N. 
Raphall, M. J. 
Rask, R. 
Rastell, J. 
Rastrick, J. 
Ratcliffe, T. 
Rathband, W. 
Rathbone, W. 
Rathbun, D. 
Rathbun, V. 
Rattray, T. 
2968 INDEX. 
Rauch, F. 
Raven, T. 
Ravenscroft, J. S. 
Rawlett, J. 
Rawlin, R. 
Rawling, C. 
Rawlings, J. 
Rawlins, G. 
Rawlins, J. 
Rawlins, R. 
Rawlinson, G. 
Rawlinson, J. 
Rawlinson, John 
Rawnsley, R. D. 
Raworth, F. 
Rawson, C. 
Rawson, G. 
Rawson, Jas. 
Rawson, Jos. 
Rawstone, W. E. 
Ray, J. M. 
Ray, John 
Ray, John M. 
Ray, T. 
Raybold, G. A. 
Rayment, A. B. 
Raymond, G. 
Raymond, R. R. 
Rayner, Wm. 
Raynolds, E. 
Rayson, P. 
Read, Henry 
Read, Hollis 
Read, J. 
Read, T. 
Reade, G. II. 
Reader, Sami. 
Reader, Simon 
Reader, T. 
Reading, J. 
Reading, W. 
Reatson, C. 11. 
Reay, S. 
Reay, W. 
Redford, E. 
Redford, G. 
Redford, R. M. 
Redhead, R. 
Redman, J. 
Reece, W. S. 
Reed, A. 
Reed, J. 
Reeks, R. 
Rees, A. A. 
Rees, Abr. 
Rees, Dani. 
Rees, David 
Rees, John 
Rees, R. 
Rees, S. 
Rees, Thos. 
Rees, W. J. 
Rees, Wm. 
Rees, Wm. J. 
Reese, D. M. 
Reese, L. H. * 
Reese, T. 
Reeve, E. 
Reeve, J. W. 
Reeve, John 
Reeve, T. 
Reeves, G. 
Reeves, John 
Reeves, Jona. 
Reeves, Wm. 
Reggio, I. 
Reginald of Durham 
Regis, B. 
Regius, A. 
Reichel, C. P. 
Reid, J. S. 
Rei,d, John 
Reid, R. 
Reid, Wm. 
Reimensnyder, J. J. 
Reinoldius, J. 
Reily, J. 
Remington, E. F. 
Renaud, G. 
Rendell, E. D. 
Reneau, R. 
Rennell, T. 
Renney, R. 
Renniger, M. 
Renolds, G. 
Renou, S. 
Renoult, M. 
Renshaw, S. 
Renwick, J. 
Repalda, P. 
Repp, T. G. 
Resbury, N. 
Revell, IL R. 
Rew, J. 
Reynel, E. 
Reynell, C. 
Reynell, W. II. 
Reyner, 0. 
Reyner, E. 
Reyner, L. 
Reyner, S. 
Reyner, W. 
Reynold. 
Reynolds. 
Reynolds, E. 
Reynolds, G. 
Reynolds, H. R. 
Reynolds, J. J. 
Reynolds, J. L. 
Reynolds, J. W. 
Reynolds, Jas. 
Reynolds, John 
Reynolds, Jos. W. 
Reynolds, P. 
Reynolds, Thos. 
Reynolds, Wm. 
Reynolds, Wm. M. 
Reyroux, Fred. 
Rhaedus, T. 
Rhees, M. J. 
Rhese, J. D. 
Rhind, T. 
Rhind, W. G. 
Rhodes, B. 
Rhodes, E. D. 
Rhodes, H. J. 
Rhodes, J. 
Riadore, G. 
Riccaultoun, R. 
Rice, B. H. 
Rice, C. H. 
Rice, D. 
Rice, E. 
Rice, J. II. 
Rice, N. L. 
Rice, R. 
Rich, E. 
Rich, J. 
Rich, R. 
Richard of St. Victor 
Richard Armachanus 
Richard de Bury 
Richard of Ely 
Richard of Ilampole 
Richard of Hexham 
Richards, G. 
Richards, Geo. 
Richards, J. 
Richards, J. W. 
Richards, Jas. 
Richards, M. T. 
Richards, S. C. 
Richards, T. 
Richards, Wm. 
Richardson, C. E. 
Richardson, Chas. 
Richardson, E. 
Richardson, Mrs. Eliza 
Richardson, Geo. 
Richardson, J. 
Richardson, J. W. 
Richardson, Jas. 
Richardson, Jas., Jr. 
Richardson, John 
Richardson, Jos. 
Richardson, N. S. 
Richardson, P. 
Richardson, Robt. 
Richardson, Sami. 
Richardson, Thos. 
Richardson, W. E. 
Richardson, Wm. 
Richeome, L. 
Richer, E. 
Richey, Thos. 
Richie, J. 
Richmond, E. 
Richmond, Legh 
Richmond, Countess of 
Richmond, R. 
Richmond, W. 
Richson, C. 
Rickard, R. F. B. 
Rickards, S. 
Ricraft, J. 
Riddell, II. S. 
Riddington, F. 
Riddle, J. E. 
Riddoch, J. 
Rider, G. T. 
Rider, J. 
Rider, Wm. 
Ridgeway, J. 
Ridgley, T. 
Ridley, G. 
Ridley, J. 
Ridley, L. 
Ridley, N. 
Ridley, Sir T. 
Ridley, W. H. 
Ridpath, G. 
Rigaud, S. J. 
Rigby, R. 
Rigg, A. 
Rigg, J. II. 
Rigge, A. 
Rigley, T. 
Riland, John 
Riley, H. A. 
Ring, T. 
Ripley, E. 
Ripley, Geo. 
Ripley, II. J. 
Ripley, J. B. 
Rippingham, J. 
Rippon, J. 
Risley, T. 
Ritchie, Mrs. A. C. 
Ritchie, D. 
Ritter, A. 
Ritz, S. 
Rively, B. 
Rivers, D. 
Rivers, Sir P. 
Rivers, T. 
Rives, Mrs. Wm. C. 
Rivet, Wm. 
Rizer, P. 
Roach, R. 
Robartus, F. 
Robartus, II. 
Robbins, A. R. 
Robbins, C. 
Robbins, E. 
Robbins, N. 
Robbins, P. 
Robbins, R. D. C. 
Robbins, Robt. C. 
Robbins, Royal 
Robbins, Thos. 
Robe, Jas. 
Roberson, II. 
Robert of Cricklade 
Robert of Hereford 
Robert de Melun 
Robert le Poule 
Robert de Retines 
Robert, John 
Roberts, Alex. 
Roberts, Arthur 
Roberts, Edw. 
Roberts, Fras. 
Roberts, Geo. 
Roberts, Geo. C. M. 
Roberts, Griffith 
Roberts, J. M. 
Roberts, John 
Roberts, Joseph 
Roberts, Josiah 
Roberts, Mart. 
Roberts, Peter 
Roberts, R. A. 
Roberts, Rich. 
Roberts, Robt. R. 
Roberts, Sami. 
Roberts, T. 
Roberts, W. 
Roberts, Wm. 
Robertson, Andrew 
Robertson, Bart. 
Robertson, David 
Robertson, E. F. 
Robertson, F. 
Robertson, F. W. 
Robertson, H. 
Robertson, J. 
Robertson, J. J. S. 
Robertson, Jas. 
Robertson, Jas. B. 
Robertson, Jas. C. 
Robertson, John 
Robertson, Joseph 
Robertson, Theo. 
Robertson, Thos. 
Robertson, W. A. 
Robertson, Wm. 
Robie, Thos. 
Robins, Sand. 
Robins, Thos. 
Robinson, Ant. 
Robinson, Bart. 
Robinson, Benj. 
Robinson, C. 
Robinson, C. K. 
Robinson, Chas. S. 
Robinson, Chris. 
Robinson, David 
Robinson, Disney 
Robinson, E. 
Robinson, E. J. 
Robinson, Edward 
Robinson, Ezek. G. 
Robinson, Geo. C. 
Robinson, Hastings 
Robinson, Isaac 
Robinson, J. C. 
Robinson, John 
Robinson, John T. 
Robinson, M. B. 
Robinson, Mark 
Robinson, N. 
Robinson, Ralph 
Robinson, Rd. 
Robinson, Robt. 
Robinson, Stuart 
Robinson, Thos. 
Robinson, Wm. 
Robinson, Wm. D. 
Robinsz, John 
Robotham, C. 
Robotham, John 
Robson, Chas. 
Robson, Edward 
Robson, Geo. 
Robson, John 
Robson, Simon 
Roby, John 
Roche, M. de la 
Rochester, Mark 
Rock, Dani. 
Rocket, John 
Rockwell, J. E. 
Rodd, Horatio 
Rodd, Thos. 
Roderick, Rd. 
Rodes, C. II. 
Rodgers, J. 
Rodgers, John 
29G9 DIVINITY. 
Rodwell, J. M. 
Roe, Jas. 
Roe, Rd. 
Roe, Rd. B. 
Roe, Sami. 
Roedel, H. H. 
Rofe, Geo. 
Roger of Salisbury 
Roger, Abraham 
Rogers, Benj. B. 
Rogers, Chas. 
Rogers, Dani. 
Rogers, E. P. 
Rogers, Edward P. 
Rogers, Ezekiel 
Rogers, Francis 
Rogers, Geo. 
Rogers, Geo. A. 
Rogers, Henry 
Rogers, J. 
Rogers, J. G. 
Rogers, John 
Rogers, John M. 
Rogers, Nath. 
Rogers, Nehem. 
Rogers, R. P. 
Rogers, Rich. 
Rogers, Robt. 
Rogers, Sami. 
Rogers, Thos. 
Rogers, Timothy 
Rogers, W. 
Rogers, W. Harry 
Rogers, W. M. 
Rogers, Wm. 
Rogerson, Jos. 
Roget, P. M. 
Rokewood, J. G. 
Rolle, Richard 
Rolle, Sami. 
Rollenson, F. 
Rolles, Sami. 
Rolleston, J. P. 
Rollock, Robt. 
Rolt, Rd. 
Rolte, John 
Romaine, Wm. 
Romanis, Wm. 
Romeyn, Jas. 
Romeyn, John B. 
Rood, Anson 
Rood, Herman 
Rooker, Sami. 
Roose, E. M. 
Rooth, David 
Roots, Rd. 
Roper, Joseph 
Roper, Margaret 
Roper, Mary 
Ros, Wilfred 
Rosales, G. 
Rosdell, Chris. 
Rose, Chas. 
Rose, Geo. II. 
Rose, Henry John 
Rose, John 
Rose, Jona. 
Rose, Wm. 
Rosewell, Sami. 
Rosewell, Thos. 
Rosie, T. 
Ross, Mrs. 
Ross, Abr. 
Ross, Alex. 
Ross, Arthur 
Ross, Arthur A. 
Ross, Hugh 
Ross, Jas. 
Ross, John 
Ross, John L. 
Ross, Wm. 
Rosse, Earl of 
Rosser, Jas. 
Rosser, L. 
Rossetti, G. 
Rossington, J. 
Roswell, Thos. 
Roswell, Walter 
Rotherham, C. 
Rotherham, John 
Rotherham, Thos. A. 
Rothes, Earl of 
Rothwell, Edw. 
Rothwell, J. 
Round, J. T. J. 
Round, Jas. 
Rourcke, D. 
Rous, Eras. 
Rouse, E. 
Rouse, Nathan 
Rouspeau, Ives 
Roustan, A. J. 
Routh, M. J. 
Row, Ben. 
Row, C. A. 
Row, Jas. 
Row, John 
Rowan, Art. B. 
Rowan, S. N. 
Rowden, G. C. 
Rowe, C. de M. H. 
Rowe, Elizabeth 
Rowe, Geo. S. 
Rowe, John 
Rowe, Joseph 
Rowe, R. M. 
Rowe, Sami. 
Rowland, Dani. 
Rowland, David S. 
Rowland, Henry A. 
Rowland, Wm. F. 
Rowlands, David 
Rowlands, Sami. 
Rowlandson, Jas. 
Rowlandson, John 
Rowlandson, Joseph 
Rowlatt, Win. II. 
Rowles, Sami. 
Rowley, Alex. 
Rowley, II. 
Rowley, Rd. 
Rowntree, John S. 
Rowsell, Thos. J. 
Rowson, Susanna 
Rowton, Nath. 
Rowton, Rupert J. 
Roxburgh, John 
Roxby, Henry R. 
Roy, Rammohun 
Roy, Wm. 
Roy, Wm. L. 
Royle, A. F. 
Roys, J. M. 
Roys, Job 
Royse, Geo. 
Royse, P. E. 
Ruckert, L. J. 
Rudall, John 
Rudd, A. B. 
Rudd, Abr. 
Rudd, Ant. 
Rudd, Jas. 
Rudd, John 0. 
Rudd, Sayer 
Ruddiman, Thos. 
Rudge, Jas. 
Rudierde, E. 
Rudyard, Thos. 
Ruffner, Henry 
Ruffner, Wm. H. 
Rule, Gilbert 
Rule, Wm. H. 
Rumsey, Jas. 
Rundle, Thos. 
Rupp, J. Daniel 
Ruse, Henry 
Rush, Benjamin 
Rush, Jacob 
Rusher, John 
Rushing, Jos. 
Russel, Rd. 
Russell, Alex. 
Russel], Arthur T. 
Russell, C. 
Russell, David 
Russell, Lady Eliz. 
Russell, Fred. 
Russell, John 
Russell, John F. 
Russell, Jona. 
Russell, Joshua 
Russell, Michael 
Russell, Richard 
Russell, Robt. 
Russell, Sami. 
Russell, Thos. 
Russell, Wm. 
Russen, Benj. 
Russom, J. 
Rust, Geo. 
Ruter, Martin 
Rutherford, Alex. 0. 
Rutherford, Jas. 
Rutherford, Sami. 
Rutherforth, Thos. 
Rutledge, Edw. 
Rutledge, Fras. H. 
Rutledge, Thos. 
Rutt, John T. 
Rutter, Henry 
Rutty, John 
Ryan, Edw. 
Ryan, John 
Ryan, V. W. 
Rycaut, Sir Paul 
Ryder, Arthur G. 
Ryder, Henry 
Ryder, Henry D. 
Ryder, Jas. 
Rye, Geo. 
Rye, Jos. J. 
Rye, Maria S. 
Ryerson, John 
Byland, II. 
Ryland, John 
Ryland, John 0. 
Ryland, Jona. E. 
Ryland, Robt. 
Ryland, W. D. 
Rylands, Peter 
Ryle, John C. 
Rymer, Rd. 
Rymer, Thos. 
Ryther, John 
Ryves, Bruno 
Ryves, Edmund 
Ryves, Sir Thos. 
Sabie, Fras. 
Sabin, E. R. 
Sabin, Joseph 
Sabine, Jas. 
Sabran, F. L. 
Sacheverell, Henry 
Sacrobosco, Chris. 
Sacrobosco, John 
Sadleir, Francis 
Sadler. 
Sadler, Ant. 
Sadler, John 
Sadler, Michael F. 
Sadler, Thos. 
Sage, John 
Sage, Sylvester 
Sage, Theophilus 
Saint Barb, Rd. 
Saint Clair, Robt. 
Saint George, Arthur 
Saint George, Chris. 
Saint German, Chris. 
Saint John, Mrs. 
Saint John, Jas. A. 
Saint John, Pawlett 
Saint John, Theop. 
Saint Marell. M. 
Saint Quentin, Geo. D. 
Saint Wilfred 
Salazar, F. F. 
Salgado, Jas. 
Salisbury, E. E. 
Salisbury, Wm. 
Salkeld, John 
Salkinson, I. 
Sall, Andrew 
Sailer, W. 
Salmon, George 
Salmon, Jos. 
Salmon, Jos. W. 
Salmon, Wm. 
Salomeau, P. 
Salter, H. G. 
Salter, Jas. 
Salter, Rd. 
Salter, Sami. 
Salteren, Geo. 
Saltmarsh, John 
Salwey, John 
Salyards, J. 
Samm, John 
Sampson, Ezra 
Sampson, Eras. S. 
Sampson, Geo. V. 
Sampson, Henry 
Sampson, John 
Sampson, Rd. 
Sampson, Thos. 
Samson, Geo. W. 
Samwayes, Rd. 
Sanborn, P. E. 
Sancroft, Wm. 
Sancy. 
Sandberg, P. L. 
Sandbrooke, Wm. 
Sandeman, Robt. 
Sandercock, Edw. 
Sanders, Nicholas 
Sanders, Robt. 
Sanders, Thos. 
Sanderson, Edgar 
Sanderson, R. B. 
Sanderson, Robt. 
Sandford, Benj. 
Sandford, Dani. 
Sandford, G. B. 
Sandford, John 
Sandford, P. P. 
Sandford, Wm. 
Sandilands, Rd. 
Sandilands, Robt. 
Sandwich, E. 
Sandys, E. 
Sandys, Edwin 
Sandys, Sir Edwin 
Sandys, George 
Sandys, J. 
Sanford, D. P. 
Sanford, David 
Sanford, E. 
Sanford, Jos. 
Sanford, Lucy C. 
Sanger, Zed. 
Sangor, Gab. 
Sankey, Matt. 
Sankey, P. M. 
Sankey, Rd. 
Saphir, Ad. 
Saravia, Had. 
Sargant, Mrs. J. A. 
Sargeaunt, J. 
Sargent, Fred. 
Sarjeant, John 
Sarsnett, Wm. 
Sarson, L. 
Satchwell, R. 
Satthianadhan, W. T. 
Saulez, G. A. F. 
Saumarez, Jas. 
Saunders, Eras. 
Saunders, Hump. 
Saunders, Isaac 
Saunders, John 
Saunders, Laurence 
Saunders, Rd. 
Saunders, Sami. 
Saunderson, Robt. 
Savage, E. 
Savage, G. S. F. 
Savage, Henry 
2970 INDEX. 
Savage, John 
Savage, Rd. 
Savage, Sami. 
Savage, Sami. E. 
Savage, Sami. M. 
Savage, Wm. 
Savery, Chris. 
Savery, Serv. 
Savery, Wm. 
Savile, Bour. W. 
Savile, David 
Savile, Sir Henry 
Saville, B. T. 
Sawbridge. 
Sawtelle, H. A 
Sawyer, Leic. A. 
Sawyer, Thos. J. 
Saxby, Step. II. 
Saxton, Chas. W. 
Say, Sami. II. 
Say, Thos. 
Sayer, Edward 
Sayer, Gregory 
Sayer, Joseph 
Sayer, Sami. 
Sayers, A. 
Saywell, Sami. 
Say well, Wm. 
Scadding, Henry 
Scales, T. 
Seamier, R. 
Scard, T. 
Scargill, D. 
Scaribriske, E. 
Searles, C. J. 
Scarlett, Nath. 
Scattergood, Ant. 
Scattergood, Sami. 
Seattergood, Thos. 
Schaeffer, Chas. F. 
Schaeffer, Chas. Wm. 
Schaeffer, David F. 
Schaeffer, Fred. D. 
Schaeffer, Fred. G. 
Schaeffer, Sami. 
Schaff, Philip 
Schauffler, Wm. G. 
S.chedel, Geo. 
Schedel, H. E. 
Scheier, A. 
Schem, A. J. B. 
Schenck, N. II. 
Schenck, Wm. E. 
Scherer, S. 
Schermerhorn, J. F. 
Schieffelin, S. B. 
Schimmelpenninck, M. A. 
Schmidt, Henry 
Schmidt, J. A. F. 
Schmucker, J. G. 
Schmucker, S. M. 
Schmucker, S. S. 
Schneck, B. S. 
Schneider, A. 
Schneller, J. A. 
Schober, G. 
Schock, J. L. 
Scholefield, J. 
Scholefield, R. 
Scholl, C. 
Scholoker, A. 
Schoolcraft, H. R. 
Schott, C. H. 
Schramm, Chas. 
Schroeder, J. F. 
Schuyler, M. 
Schwabe, C. E. A. 
Schwartz, C. F. 
Schweinitz, E. A. de 
Sclater, Edw. 
Sclater, Wm. 
Scobell, Edw. 
Sconce, R. K. 
Scoresby, Wm. 
Scorocold, T. 
Scortreth, G. 
Scory, John 
Scot, David 
Scot, Gregory 
Scot, Jas. 
Scot, John 
Scot, Philip 
Scot, Thos. 
Scot, Wm. 
Scott. 
Scott, A. J. 
Scott, Abr. 
Scott, Alane 
Scott, Alex. 
Scott, Anna M. 
Scott, Benj. 
Scott, C. B. 
Scott, Chas. 
Scott, D. D. 
Scott, Dani. 
Scott, Edm. 
Scott, G. 
Scott, Geo. 
Scott, Geo. B. 
Scott, Henry 
Scott, J. 
Scott, Jas. 
Scott, Jas. R. H. 
Scott, Job 
Scott, John 
Scott, John J. 
Scott, Jona. 
Scott, Jos. N. 
Scott, Lady Lydia 
Scott, Orange 
Scott, Robt. 
Scott, Russell 
Scott, Sami. 
Scott, Thos. 
Scott, Thos. A. 
Scott, W. 
Scott, W. A. 
Scott, W. H. 
Scott, Sir Walter 
Scott, Walter 
Scott, Wm. 
Scott, Wm. A. 
Scott, Wm. C. 
Scotton, Josh. 
Scottow, Capt. Josh. 
Scougal, Henry 
Scragg, G. G. 
Screven, C. 0. 
Screven, Wm. 
Scriba, II. W. 
Scribe, Simon 
Scrivener, F. H. 
Scrivener, Matt. 
Scrope, John 
Scudamore, W. E. 
Scudder, Henry 
Scudder, Henry M. 
Scudder, John 
Scudder, M. L. 
Scurlock, David 
Scurray, F. 
Seabury, Chas. 
Seabury, Sami. 
Seager, Chas. 
Seager, Eras. 
Seager, John 
Seager, Wm. 
Seagrave, Robt. 
Seale, John B. 
Seaman, Lazarus 
Seaman, M. 
Seaman, Wm. 
Search, John 
Search, Sarah 
Searle, C. J. G. 
Searle, John 
Sears, Barnas 
Sears, David 
Sears, Edm. II. 
Sears, Robt. 
Seaton, Thos. 
Seaton, Wm. 
Seccomb, John 
Seccomb, Jos. 
Seeker, Thos. 
Seeker, Wm. 
Secretan, C. F. 
Secundus, T. 
Seddon, John 
Sedgcr, Thos. 
Sedgewick, R. 
Sedgfield, John 
Sedgwick, Mrs. Eliz. 
Sedgwick, Jas. 
Sedgwick, John 
Sedgwick, 0. 
Sedgwick, Wm. 
Seebohm, F. 
Seed, Jere. 
Seeley, J. R. 
Seeley, R. B. 
Seelye, E. E. 
Seignior, G. 
Seiss, Jos. A. 
Selden, John 
Selkirk, Jas. 
Seller, Abed. 
Sellers, W. M. 
Sellon, B. J. 
Sellon, P. 
Sellon, Walter 
Sellon, Wm. 
Selwyn, E. J. 
Selwyn, G. A. 
Selwyn, Wm. 
Sempil, Sir Jas. 
Semple, R. B. 
Sendall, Geo. 
Senhouse, Rd. 
Senior, A. 
Senneff, Geo. 
Serasius, P. 
Screes, Jas. 
Sergeant, John 
Sergrove, J. S. 
Serjeant, E. W. 
Serjeant, J. 
Serjeant, J. F. 
Serie, Ambrose 
Serres, 0. W. 
Settle, Thos. 
Sevelle, John 
Severn, B. P. 
Severn, Wm. 
Sevey, L. 
Sevill, W. 
Sewall, E. Q. 
Sewall, Jos. 
Sewall, Jotham B. 
Sewall, R. K. 
Sewall, Sami. 
Sewall, Stephen 
Sewall, Thos. 
Sewel, Wm. 
Sewell, Benj. T. 
Sewell, Eliz. M. 
Sewell, Rd. C. 
Sewell, Mrs. Robt. 
Sewell, Thos. 
Sewell, Wm. 
Seyer, Sami. 
Seyffarth, G. 
Seymor, Thos. 
Seymour, A. C. 
Seymour, Edw. 
Seymour, M. II. 
Seymour, Rd. 
Shacklock, Rd. 
Shadrach, A. 
Shadwell, L. 
Shaftesbury, Earl of 
Shakelton, F. 
Shakespear, Edw. 
Shalders, E.. W. 
Shanks, Alex. 
Shann, T. 
Shannon, I. N. 
Sharp, Dani. 
Sharp, Granville 
Sharp, Jas. 
Sharp, John 
Sharp, L. 
Sharp, P. 
Sharp, Thos. 
Sharp, Win. 
Sharpe, C. K. 
Sharpe, Edw. 
Sharpe, Greg. 
Sharpe, I. 
Sharpe, John 
Sharpe, Lewis 
Sharpe, Sami. 
Sharpe, Wm. 
Sharpley, J. B. 
Sharroek, R. 
Shaw, Benj. 
Shaw, Chris. 
Shaw, Doro. 
Shaw, Duncan 
Shaw, Elijah 
Shaw, Ferd. 
Shaw, John 
Shaw, Jos. 
Shaw, 0. 
Shaw, Robt. 
Shaw, Sami. 
Shaw, Thos. 
Shaw, W. G. 
Shaw, Wm. 
Shawe, John 
Shaxton, N. 
Sheardown, T. S. 
Shearman, J. A. 
Shears, A. G. 
Shedd, Wm. 
Shedd, Wm. G. T. 
Sheddan, S. S. 
Sheean, T. St. G. 
Sheeleigh, M. 
Sheepshanks, J. 
Sheffield, J. 
Sheldon, D. N. 
Sheldon, Edw. 
Sheldon, Gilbert 
Sheldon, Rd. 
Shelford, R. 
Shelley, Lady 
Shelley, Percy B. 
Shelley, Peter 
Shelton, John 
Shelton, Wm. 
Shepard, Geo. 
Shepard, Sami. 
Shepheard, H. 
Shepheard, Wm. 
Shepherd, C. P. 
Shepherd, Ed. J. 
Shepherd, H. 
Shepherd, Jas. 
Shepherd, Rd. 
Shepherd, Robt. 
Shepherd, Thos. 
Shepherd, Thos. J. 
Shepherd, Win. 
Sheppard, E. 
Sheppard, J. 
Sheppard, John 
Sheppard, John G. 
Sheppard, Thos. 
Sheppard, W. 
Sheppard, Wm. 
Shepreve, J. 
Shepreve, Wm. 
Sherar, J. G. 
Sherer, G. 
Sheridan, Wm. 
Sheriffe, Mrs. S. 
Sheringhatn, R. 
Sherlock, H. H. 
Sherlock, Rd. 
Sherlock, Thos. 
Sherlock, Wm. 
Sherman, J. 
Sherman, Jas. 
Sherman, John 
Sherring, M. A. 
Sherry, Rd. 
Sherwill, Thos. 
2971 DIVINITY. 
Sherwin, Wm. 
Sherwood, H. M. 
Sherwood, M. M. 
Shewen, Wm. 
Shield, G. II. 
Shields, Alex. 
Shields, C. W. 
Shields, Fred. J. 
Shillitoe, T. 
Shiineall, R. C. 
Shindler, M. S. B. 
Shipley, Jona. 
Shipley, Orby 
Shipp, Trcs. 
Shipton, A. 
Shirley, John 
Shirley, Walter 
Shirley, Walter A. 
Shirley, Walter W. 
Shirreff, Wm. 
Shirry, Rd. 
Shirwode, Robt. 
Shittier, Robt. 
Shober, G. 
Shoberl, Fred. 
Shoebotham, D. K. 
Shore, Jas. 
Shore, John 
Shore, Thos. 
Shorey, Wm. 
Short, Ames 
Short, Aug. 
Short, Chas. 
Short, Thos. V. 
Short, Wm. 
Shorthose, H. 
Shorthouse, J. P. 
Shower, J. 
Shrewsbury, Earl of 
Shrewsbury, W. J. 
Shroude, Wm. 
Shrubsole, Wm. 
Shuckford, Sami. 
Shurtleff, Wm. 
Shute, Chas. 
Shute, Dani. 
Shute, Hard. 
Shute, John 
Shute, Josias 
Shute, Nath. 
Shute, W. 
Shutt, Chris. 
Shutte, Reg. N. 
Shutte, Rd. 
Shuttlewood, J. 
Shuttleworth, G. E. 
Shuttleworth, John 
Shuttleworth, P. N. 
Shylock, R. 
Sibbald, Jas. 
Sibbald, Sir R. 
Sibbes, Rd. 
Sibellius, M. C. 
Sibley, M. 
Sibree, John 
Sibthorp, Rd. W. 
Sibthorpe, Sir C. 
Sibthorpe, R. 
Sictor, J. 
Bidden, J. G. 
Sidebottom, A. F. 
Sidenham, C. 
Sidney, E. 
Sidney, Mary 
Sidney, Sir Philip 
Sidway, J. 
Sievewright, J. 
Sievier, R. W. 
Sievwright, N. 
Sigston, W. H. 
Sikes, H. 
Sikes, Mrs. S. 
Sikes, T. 
Sill, G. C. 
Sillery, C. D. 
Silliman, Benj. 
Silver, A. 
Silver, F. 
Silver, J. S. 
Silvester, M. 
Simcoe, II. A. 
Sime, J. 
Sime, Wm. 
Simeon, C. 
Simmie, J. 
Simmonds, Mrs. 
Simmonds, M. 
Simmons, C. 
Simmons, G. F. 
Simmons, T. 
Simms, C. II. 
Simon, B. A. 
Simon, Mrs. B. A. 
Simon, D. W. 
£imon, T. C. 
Simonds, Wm. 
Simonides, C. 
Simons, J. 
Simons, Wm. 
Simonton, T. D. 
Simpson, D. 
Simpson, Ed. 
Simpson, F. G. 
Simpson, J. H. 
Simpson, J. P. 
Simpson, Jas. 
Simpson, John 
Simpson, John P 
Simpson, Jos. 
Simpson, L. 
Simpson, Mary E. 
Simpson, R. 
Simpson, Syd. 
Simpson, Thos. B. 
Simpson, W. 
Simpson, W. S. 
Simpson, Wm. 
Sims, Jos. 
Sims, T. 
Sims, W. F. 
Simson, Alex. 
Simson, And. 
Simson, Arch. 
Simson, Pat. 
Simson, Robt. 
Simson, Wm. 
Sinclair, Cath. 
Sinclair, Geo. 
Sinclair, Sir Geo. 
Sinclair, John 
Sinclair, Wm. 
Singe, Geo. 
Singer, Wm. 
Singleton, I. 
Singleton, T. 
Singleton, W. 
Sinker, R. 
Sinnett, S. 
Sirr, J. d'A. 
Skeats, II. S. 
Skeeler, T. 
Skein, A. 
Skelly, W. N. 
Skelton, A. 
Skelton, B. 
Skelton, P. 
Skene, Geo. 
Skepp, J. 
Skerret, R. 
Skerwin. 
Skinner, Geo. 
Skinner, Jas. 
Skinner, John 
Skinner, Matt. 
Skinner, 0. A. 
Skinner, Robt. 
Skinner, S. 
Skinner, Thos. 
Skinner, Thos. II. 
Skinner, Wm. 
Skipp, Edm. 
Skippon, P 
Skrine, C. 
Skurray, F. 
Skynner, J. 
Skyring, G. W. 
Slade, H. R. 
Slade, Jas. 
Slade, Jos. 
Sladen, John 
Slate, Rd. 
Slater. 
Slater, Sami. 
Slatyer, Wm. 
Sleigh, W. W. 
Sleigh, Wm. 
Slentz, M. E. 
Slicer, II. 
Slie, D. 
Slingsby, W. 
Sloss, Jas. 
Slye, Jas. 
Smalbroke, Rd. 
Small, John 
Smalley. 
Smalley, C. 
Smalley, E. 
Smalley, John 
Smallpage, S. 
Smallwell, E. 
Smallwood, G. 
Smalridge, G. 
Smalwood, J. 
Smart, Chris. 
Smart, John 
Smart, N. 
Smart, P. 
Smeaton, Geo. 
Smedler, Ed. 
Smedler, John 
Smedler, Jona. 
Smerdon, F. 
Smet, P. J. de 
Smeton, T. 
Smiley, S. F. 
Smith. 
Smith, Mrs. 
Smith, A. M. 
Smith, A. T. 
Smith, Alex. 
Smith, Asa D. 
Smith, B. M. 
Smith, Benj. 
Smith, Benj. B. 
Smith, Brooke 
Smith, Buck 
Smith, C. 
Smith, C. D. 
Smith, C. F. 
Smith, Caleb 
Smith, Chas. 
Smith, Chas. A. 
Smith, Chas. J. 
Smith, Clem. O' 
Smith, Cotton M. 
Smith, D. 
Smith, Daniel 
Smith, David 
Smith, E. 
Smith, Edw. 
Smith, Edw. D. 
Smith, Edw. G. 
Smith, Edwin 
Smith, Eli 
Smith, Elias 
Smith, Elisha 
Smith, Eliza 
Smith, Elizab. 
Smith, Ethan 
Smith, Fred. 0. 
Smith, G. Crowther 
Smith, G. F. 
Smith, Gamal. 
Smith, Geo. 
Smith, Geo. V. 
Smith, Gerard 
Smith, Gerrit 
Smith, Godfrey 
Smith, Goldwin 
Smith, H. 
Smith, H. C. 
Smith, Haddon 
Smith, Henry 
Smith, Mrs. Henry 
Smith, Henry B. 
Smith, Henry I. 
Smith, Hugh 
Smith, Hump. 
Smith, J. 
Smith, J. A. 
Smith, J. B. 
Smith, J. F. 
Smith, J. G. 
Smith, J. Hyatt 
Smith, J. S. 
Smith, J. T. 
Smith, Jas. 
Smith, Jere. 
Smith, John 
Smith, John B. 
Smith, John C. 
Smith, John H. 
Smith, John P. 
Smith, Jos. 
Smith, Jos. D. 
Smith, Jos. F. 
Smith, Joshua 
Smith, Josiah 
Smith, Josiah Wm. 
Smith, Jud. 
Smith, Law. 
Smith, Lem. 
Smith, M. 
Smith, Mar. B 
Smith, Matt. H. 
Smith, Mich. 
Smith, Miles 
Smith, Nath. 
Smith, Nic. 
Smith, Peter 
Smith, Philip 
Smith, Preserved 
Smith, R. 
Smith, Reuben 
Smith, Rd. 
Smith, Rd. T. 
Smith, Robt. 
Smith, Robt. P. 
Smith, Sami. 
Smith, Sami. B. 
Smith, Sami. F. 
Smith, Sami. S. 
Smith, Sarah T. 
Smith, Sydney 
Smith, Theyre T. 
Smith, Thos. 
Smith, Thos. D. S. 
Smith, Thos. F. 
Smith, Thos. G. 
Smith, Thos. S. 
Smith, Thos. T. 
Smith, Thornley 
Smith, W. 
Smith, W. B. 
Smith, W. C. 
Smith, W. M. 
Smith, W. S. 
Smith, W. T. 
Smith, Wm. 
Smith, Wm. B. 
Smith, Sir Wm. C. 
Smith, Wm. D. 
Smith, Wm. P. 
Smith, Wm. S. 
Smith, Worth. 
Smith, Zach. 
Smith, Zeph. 
Smithies, Wm. 
Smithson, J. H. 
Smyth, Alex. 
Smyth, C. B. 
Smyth, Edward 
Smyth, Egbert C. 
Smyth, George 
Smyth, J. 
Smyth, J. W. 
Smyth, John 
Smyth, John Gee 
2972 INDEX. 
Smyth, Richard 
Smyth, Thos. 
Smyth, William 
Smythies, Win. 
Smythies, Y. 
Smyttan, G. H. 
Smyttan, J. G. 
Snape, A. W. 
Snape, Andrew 
Sneigar, J. 
Snell, II. II. 
Snell, John II. 
Snell, Vyner 
Snelson, T. W. 
Snepp, C. B. 
Snethen, Nic. 
Sneyd, 0. A. 
Sneyd, Ralph 
Snider, J., Jr. 
Snodgrass, John 
Snodgrass, W. D. 
Snow, G. D. 
Snow, Jas. 
Snow, Thos. 
Snow, W. N. 
Snowden, Jas. 
Snowden, Jas. R. 
Snowden, Wm. 
Snowden, Soames Henry 
Sola, D. A. de 
Sola, J. M. de 
Soley, Jos. 
Solly, Henry 
Solly, Thos. 
Solme, Thos. 
Solomon, B. N. 
Solomon, Sim. 
Soltau, Henry W. 
Soltau, Wm. 
Some, David 
Some, Robt. 
Somers, John 
Somerville, David 
Somerville, Eliz. 
Somerville, Thos. 
Sommers, C. G. 
Sondes, Sir Geo. 
Sonybanck, 0. 
Soper, Eben. 
Sorley, Wm. 
Sortain, Jos. 
Soto, Peter 
South, Robt. 
South, Simon 
Southard, S. L. 
Southcomb, L. 
Southcott, Joan. 
Southern, Geo. 
Southey, Robt. 
Southgate, Horatio 
Southgate, Rd. 
Southwell, G. W. 
Southwell, II. 
Southwell, R. II. 
Southwell, Robt. 
Sowden, Benj. 
Sowden, Benj. C. 
Sowden, II. 
Spademan, John 
Spalding, J. J. 
Spalding, John 
Spalding, Josh. 
Spalding, M. J. 
Spark, Robt. 
Spark, Thos. 
Sparke, Arthur 
Sparke, B. E. 
Sparke, Edw. 
Sparke, J. F. 
Sparke, John 
Sparke, Robt. 
Sparke, Thos. 
Sparke, Wm. 
Sparks, Jared 
Sparrow, Ant. 
Sparry, C. 
Spaulding, Rev. J. 
Spaulding, Josiah 
Speakman, T. II. 
Spear, Chas. 
Spear, Sami. T. 
Spear, Wm. W. 
Spearman, R. 
Spears, John M. 
Spedding, Thos. 
Speece, C. 
Speed, John 
Speed, Sami. 
Speed, Thos. 
Speght, Jas. 
Spelman, Clement 
Spehnan, Sir Henry 
Spelman, Sir John 
Spence, Jas. 
Spence, John 
Spencer, A. G. 
Spencer, Benj. 
Spencer, Geo. T. 
Spencer, Henry 
Spencer, I. S. 
Spencer, Jesse A. 
Spencer, John 
Spencer, Theod. 
Spencer, Thos. 
Spenser, John 
Spenser, Thos. 
Sperling, J. H. 
Spicer, Alex. 
Spicer, N. 
Spicer, Thos. 
Spicker, G. F. 
Spilling, Jas. 
Spilsberie, Joh. 
Spilsbury, J. B. 
Spinckes, Nath. 
Spinkes, R. 
Spittlehouse, J. 
Spooner, Edw. 
Spooner, J. J. 
Spooner, Lys. 
Spooner, T. 
Spotiswood, John 
Spotswood, John B. 
Sprague, Wm. B. 
Spranger, R. J. 
Sprat, Thos. 
Spratt, J. 
Sprecher, S. 
Sprigg, D. F. 
Spring, C. F. 
Spring, Gard. 
Spring, Sami. 
Springet, Wm. H. 
Sprint, John 
Spry, John 
Spry, John H. 
Spurgeon, C. II. 
Spurgeon, Jas. 
Spurgin, John 
Spurlock, J. A. 
Spurred, Jas. 
Spurstow, Wm. 
Squier, E. G. 
Squier, Miles P. 
Squire, E. B. 
Squire, Francis 
Squire, Jac. 
Squire, John 
Squire, Lov. 
Squire, Sami. 
Stabback, T. 
Stacey, J. 
Stack, J. H. 
Stack, Rd. 
Stackhouse, Thos. 
Stacy, D. G. 
Stafford, Ant. 
Stafford, Henry 
Stafford, John 
Stafford, Rd. 
Stafford, Robt. 
Stainforth, Wm. 
Stainsby, Rd. 
Stalbrydge, II. 
Staley, Thos. N. 
Stalham, John 
Stallybrass, Mrs. 
Stamp, J. S. 
Stampe, Wm. 
Stamper, Francis 
Standen, Jos. 
Standish, Henry 
Standish, John 
Stanesby, Sami. 
Stanford, Chas. 
Stanford, Chas. 8. 
Stanford, John 
Stanhope, Geo. 
Stanley, A. P. 
Stanley, Chas. 
Stanley, Edw. 
Stanley, Edw. G. S. 
Stanley, Fras. 
Stanley, Harvey 
Stanley, Jacob 
Stanley, Wm. 
Stannard, C. 
Stannus, W. B. 
Stansbury, A. J. 
Stanton, Benj. F. 
Stanton, Dani. 
Stanton, Edm. 
Stanton, R. L. 
Stanwix, Rd. 
Stanyhurst, Rd. 
Stanyhurst, W. 
Staples, G. 
Staples, Wm. R. 
Stapleton, Theod. 
Stapleton, Thos. 
Starbucke, Wm. 
Starck, Baron De 
Stark. 
Stark, Andrew 
Stark, Jas. 
Stark,R. 
Stark, Thos. 
Starkey, Wm. 
Starkie, Thos. 
Starling, Jas. 
Starr, Eliza A. 
Starr, Fred. R. 
Starr, Henry W. 
Starr, Wm. H. 
Statham, Fras. 
Statham, John 
Statham, W. M. 
Stather, Lieut.-Col. 
Staughton, Wm. 
Staunton, And. 
Staunton, Edm. 
Staunton, Sir G. T. 
Staunton, Wm. 
Staveley, A. 
Staveley, L. 
Staveley, Thos. 
Stavley, W. B. 
Staynoe, Thos. 
Steane, Edw. 
Stearne, John 
Stearns, Chas. 
Stearns, G. 
Stearns, John G. 
Stearns, Jona. F. 
Stearns, Josiah 
Stearns, Oakman S. 
Stearns, Oliver 
Stearns, Sami. 
Stearns, Saini. II. 
Stearns, Silas 
Stearns, Wm. A. 
Stebbing, Henry 
Steck, Dani. 
Steck, J. M. 
Stedman, John 
Stedman, Jos. 
Stedman, Row 
Stedman, Thos. 
Steefe, John 
Steel, John 
Steel, Robt. 
Steel, T. IL 
Steele, E. R. 
Steele, J. B. 
Steele, Jas. 
Steele, Rd. 
Steele, Sir Rd. 
Steere, Edw. 
Steere, Wm. 
Steffe, John 
Steffe, Thos. 
Stehelin, J. P. 
Steiger, Wm. 
Steill, John 
Steiner, L. H. 
Steinkopff, C. F. A. 
Steinmetz, A. 
Stembridge, H. W. 
Stennett, Edw. 
Stennett, Jos. 
Stennett, Sami. 
Stenson, J. 
Stent, W. D. 
Stephen. 
Stephen, Geo. 
Stephen, John 
Stephen, Thos. 
Stephens, A. J. 
Stephens, Edw. 
Stephens, Geo. 
Stephens, Henry 
Stephens, Jer. 
Stephens, John 
Stephens, Jos. 
Stephens, Lewis 
Stephens, Nat. 
Stephens, Thos. 
Stephens, Wm. 
Stephenson, Geo. 
Stephenson, J. A. 
Stephenson, Jas. W. 
Stephenson, Luke 
Stephenson, Wm. 
Sterling, Jas. 
Sterling, John C. 
Stern, Henry A. 
Sternberg, L. 
Sterne, Jacques 
Sterne, Laurence 
Sterne, Rd. 
Sternhold, Thos. 
Sterry, John 
Sterry, Peter 
Sterry, Thos. 
Stetson, Caleb 
Steuart, Adam 
Steuart, Sir Jas. D. 
Steuart, Mrs. Jean 
Steuart, Walter 
Steven, Wm. 
Stevens, Abel 
Stevens, B. H. 
Stevens, Benj. 
Stevens, Brooke B. 
Stevens, Geo. A. 
Stevens, Henry 
Stevens, John 
Stevens, John H. 
Stevens, Jos. 
Stevens, Judith 
Stevens, Mrs. Maria 
Stevens, Robt. 
Stevens, Thos. 
Stevens, Wm. 
Stevenson, And. 
Stevenson, Geo. 
Stevenson, John 
Stevenson, Jos. 
Stevenson, Robt. 
Stevenson, Thos. 
Stevenson, Wm. 
Stevenson, Wm. F. 
Steward, Geo. 
Steward, Rd. 
Steward, Thos. 
Stewart, Alex. 
Stewart, Chas. 
Stewart, Hon. C. J. 
2973 DIVINITY. 
Stewart, David D. 
Stewart, David W. 
Stewart, G. C. 
Stewart, Sir Jas. 
Stewart, Jas. 
Stewart, Jas. H. 
Stewart, John 
Stewart, K. J. 
Stewart, W. II. 
Stileman, Tim. 
Stiles, Abel 
Stiles, Ezra 
Stiles, Isaac 
Stiles, Jos. C. 
Still, John 
Stillingfleet, Benj. 
Stillingfleet, E. M. 
Stillingfleet, Edw. 
Stillingfleet, Jas. 
Stillingfleete, John 
Stillman, Sami. 
Stilton, W. 
Stint, Thos. 
Stinton, Benj. 
Stinton, Geo. 
Stirewalt, P. J. 
Stirling, Jas. 
Stirling, Maj. W. 
Stith, Wm. 
Stobat, H. 
Stock, E. P. 
Stock, J. 
Stock, John 
Stock, Jos. 
Stock, Rd. 
Stock, Thos. 
Stockdale, P. 
Stockdale, Wm. 
Stocker, C. W. 
Stocker, Thos. 
Stockton, Owen 
Stockton, Thos. II. 
Stockwell, Jos. 
Stock wood, J. 
Stoddard, Ant. 
Stoddard, Sol. 
Stoddart, G. II. 
Stoddart, Saini. 
Stoddart, W. W. 
Stoddart, Wm. 
Stoever, M. L. 
Stogdon, II. 
Stohlrnan, C. F. 
Stohlman, F. C. 
Stokes, David 
Stokes, Edward 
Stokes, Gabriel 
Stokes, George 
Stokes, Jos. 
Stokes, W m. 
Stona, Robt. 
Stonard, John 
Stone, And. L. 
Stone, Edward 
Stone, Eliab 
Stone, Mrs. Eliz. 
Stone, Francis 
Stone, George 
Stone, John S. 
Stone, Micah 
Stone, Nathan 
Stone, Nathan, Jr. 
Stone, Nathaniel 
Stone, Sami. 
Stone, T. 
Stone, Thos. 
Stone, Thos. T. 
Stone, Tim. 
Stone, W. 
Stone, Wm. 
Stone, Wm. M. 
Stoneham, Matt. 
Stonehouse, Geo. 
Stonhouse, Sir Jas. 
Stonier, W. 
Stookes, Rd. 
Stooks, T. F. 
Stopford, Edward 
Stopford, Edward A. 
Stopford, Joshua 
Storey, J. A. 
Storie, John 
Stork, Mrs. Emma B. 
Stork, Theop. 
Storr, Francis 
Storrow, Edw. 
Storrs, G. C. 
Storrs, Geo. 
Storrs, John 
Storrs, Rd. S. 
Story, G. W. 
Story, Isaac 
Story, John 
Story, Josiah 
Story, Robt. H. 
Story, Thos. 
Stoughton, John 
Stoughton, Thos. 
Stoughton, Wm. 
Stovel, Chas. 
Stow, Baron 
Stow, David 
Stow, Sami. 
Stow, T. Q. 
Stowe, Calvin E. 
Stowe,. D. 
Stowe, G. L. 
Stowell, Hugh 
Stowell, Wm. II. 
Stracey. 
Stracey, W. J. 
Strachan, A. 
Strachan, John 
Stradling, Geo. 
Stradling, Sir John 
Straeffer, J. M. 
Strafford, Lord 
Strahan, Wm. 
Straight, John 
Strang, John 
Strange, R. 
Strange, T. L. 
Strange, Thos. 
Stratford, Edm. 
Stratford, Nic. 
Stratten, Jas. 
Stratten, Thos. 
Straugham, S. L. 
Strauss, G. F. A. 
Streat, Wm. 
Streatfield, Mrs. C. N. 
Streatfield, John 
Street, A. W. 
Street, H. 
Street, Owen 
Street, Stephen 
Strengfellow, Wm. 
Strenock, J. 
Strephon, Jas. 
Stretch, L. M. 
Stretton, Henry 
Strickland, John 
Strickland, Rev. W. 
Strickland, Wm. P. 
Stripling, Thos. 
Strobel, P. A. 
Strobel, W. D. 
Strode, W. 
Strong, Cyprian 
Strong, J. G. 
Strong, Jas. 
Strong, Jona. 
Strong, Jos. 
Strong, Leon. 
Strong, Martin 
Strong, Nathan 
Strong, Paschal N. 
Strong, T. L. 
Strong, Titus 
Strong, Wm. 
Stronge, Jas. 
Stroud, Wm. 
Strover, J. S. 
Struther, Wm. 
Struthers, G. 
Strutt, Joseph 
Stryker, Peter 
Strype, John 
Stuart, A. Moody 
Stuart, C. E. 
Stuart, David 
Stuart, Edw. 
Stuart, Jas. 
Stuart, John 
Stuart, Moses 
Stubbe, II. 
Stubbes, John 
Stubbes, Philip 
Stubbs, Philip 
Stubbs, Thos. 
Stubbs, Wm. 
Stuckenberg, J. H. W. 
Stuckley, L. 
Studley, John 
Studley, Peter 
Stukeley, Wm. 
Sturch, John 
Sturges, John 
Sturgion, John 
Stunner, F. 
Sturmi, Dani. 
Sturrock, D. A. 
Sturt, John 
Sturtevant, J. M. 
Sturtevant, S. T. 
Suckle, John 
Suckling, Edm. 
Suckling, Sir John 
Suckling, Robt. A. 
Sudbury, John 
Suddards, Wm. 
Suger, Zech* 
Sulivan, II. W. 
Sulivan, Sir Rd. J. 
Sullevan, P. 0. 
Sullivan, Jas. 
Sullivan, Thos. R. 
Summerbell, H. 
Summerfield, J. 
Summerly, F. 
Summers, S. 
Summers, Thos. 0. 
Sumner, Chas. Rd. 
Sumner, George H. 
Sumner, John B. 
Sumner, Jos. 
Sumner, Robt. 
Sunderland, L. R. 
Surtees, Scott F. 
Sutcliff, John 
Sutcliffe, Jos. 
Sutcliffe, Matt. 
Sutcliffe, Wm. 
Sutherland, Alex. 
Sutherland, D. 
Sutton, Amos 
Sutton, Chas. M. 
Sutton, Chris. 
Sutton, Gibbon 
Sutton, Gilbert 
Sutton, Henry 
Sutton, Thos. 
Sutton, Wm. 
Swabey, H. W. 
Swadlin, T. 
Swaim, S. B. 
Swain, John H. 
Swain, Jos. 
Swaine, Edw. 
Swainson, Chas. A. 
Swainson, J. H. 
Swan, John 
Swan, Thos. 
Swan, Rev. Wm. 
Swanne, Gilbert 
Swanston, And. 
Swart, I. 
Swartz, Joel 
Sweat, Moses 
Sweet, Jas. B. 
Swete, John 
Swett, Josiah 
Swift, Dani. 
Swift, Edin. L. 
Swift, Job 
Swift, John 
Swift, Jonathan 
Swift, Seth 
Swift, Thos. 
Swift, Wm. 
Swindell, II. 
Swinden, T. 
Swinney, S. 
Swinnoek, G. 
Swinny, H. H. 
Sworde, T. 
Sworder, Wm. 
Swynfen, John 
Sybthorpe, R. 
Sydall, E. 
Sydenham, C. 
Sydenham, H. 
Sydow, A. 
Sykes, A. A. 
Sykes, Thos. 
Sykes, Col. W. II. 
Sylvester, Matt. 
Sy m, J. 
Sym, John 
Symington, A. 
Symington, Wm. 
Symmes, Thos. 
Symmes, Wm. 
Symmons, Chas. 
Symmons, Edw. 
Symonds, A. R. 
Symonds, Edw. 
Symonds, John 
Symonds, Jos. 
Symonds, Wm. 
Symonds, Wm. S. 
Symons, Jell. 
Sympson, W. 
Syrnson, Matt. 
Symson, Patrick 
Synge, A. II. 
Synge, Edward 
Synge, Rd. 
Synge, S. 
Taafe, Dennis 
Taber, G. S. 
Tache, Alex. 
Tafel, John F. L. 
Tagart, Edw. 
Taggart, C. M. 
Taggart, Sami. 
Tailer, J. 
Tait, Adam D. 
Tait, Arch. C. 
Tait, William 
Talbot, Cath. 
Talbot, E. R. 
Talbot, G. S. 
Talbot, Hon. Mrs. J. C. 
Talbot, Jas. 
Talbot, Matthew 
Talbot, Peter 
Talbot, Thos. 
Talbot, Wm. 
Taliaferro, II. E. 
Tallack, Wm. 
Tallents, Fras. 
Tallis, Thos. 
Talmadge, Wm. 
Talmage, S. K. 
Tanner, Mrs. 
Tanner, Adam 
Tanner, B. T. 
Tanner, Jas., Jr. 
Tanner, M. 
Tanner, Thos. 
Tanner, Wm. 
Tanny, Phil. 
Tans'ur, Wm. 
Tappan, David 
Tappan, Lewis 
Taprell, Rd. 
2974 INDEX. 
Tarback, Viscount 
Tarbotton, W. 
Tarbox, I. N. 
Tarron, J. 
Tasker, J. 
Taswell, E. 
Taswell, Wm. 
Tate, J. R. 
Tate, J. S. 
Tate, Jas. 
Tate, Thos. 
Tate, Wm. 
Tatham, Edward 
Tatlock, Wm. 
Tatnall, Robt. 
Tattam, Henry 
Tattersall, Wm. 
Tattersail, Wm. De C. 
Tattershall, T. 
Taubman, N. 
Taverner, P. 
Taverner, Rd. 
Taverner, W. 
Tayler, Chas. B. 
Tayler, Francis 
Tayler, John J. 
Tayler, Thos. 
Tayler, W. E. 
Taylor, A. A. E. 
Taylor, Abr. 
Taylor, Adam 
Taylor, Alex. 
Taylor, Arch. 
Taylor, Benj. C. 
Taylor, Chas. 
Taylor, D. T. 
Taylor, Dani. 
Taylor, E. E. L. 
Taylor, Edgar 
Taylor, Edward 
Taylor, Emily 
Taylor, Francis 
Taylor, Geo. 
Taylor, Geo. II. 
Taylor, Geo. L. 
Taylor, H. B. 
Tayler, Helen 
Taylor, Henry 
Taylor, Hugh 
Taylor, Isaac 
Taylor, Isaac, 2d 
Taylor, J. 
Taylor, Jas. 
Taylor, Jas. B. 
Taylor, Jeff. 
Taylor, Jeremy 
Taylor, John 
Taylor, Jos. 
Taylor, L. 
Taylor, M. J. 
Taylor, Matt. 
Taylor, Nath. 
Taylor, Nath. W. 
Taylor, 0. S. 
Taylor, Oliver A. 
Taylor, R. 
Taylor, Rd. 
Taylor, Robt. 
Taylor, Rufus 
Taylor, Sophia 
Taylor, T. G. 
Taylor, Theop. 
Taylor, Thos. 
Taylor, Thos. G. 
Taylor, Thos. H. 
Taylor, Thos. R. 
Taylor, Tim. 
Taylor, Tim. A. 
Taylor, W. W. 
Taylor, Wm. 
Taylor, Wm. B. 
Taylor, Wm. C. 
Taylor, Wm. J. R. 
Taylor, Wm. M. 
Taylor, Zach. 
Taylour, John 
Teale, Win. H. 
Teate, F. 
Tebbs, II. V. 
Tedder, Rd. 
Tedder, Wm. 
Tefft, Benj. 
Teigmnouth, 1st Lord 
Teilo Tlyfr 
Teissier, G. F. De 
Telfair, Alex. 
Tellett, Edw. 
Telliere, R. 
Templar, Benj. 
Temple, Ant. 
Temple, Dani. 
Temple, Eben. 
Temple, Fred. 
Temple, Henry 
Temple, J. Howard 
Temple, Sir John 
Temple, Robt. 
Temple, Theod. 
Temple, Thomas 
Temple, W. J. 
Templer, John 
Tenanti. 
Tenison, Edw. 
Tenison, Thos. 
Tennant, Robt. J. 
Tennant, Wm. 
Tennent, Gilbert 
Tennent, Wm. 
Tenney, C. J. 
Tenney, L. 
Tennison, Rd. 
Tennoch, Wm. 
Terrick, Rd. 
Terrick, Sami. 
Terrien, C. 
Terrot, C. H. 
Terry, Edward 
Terry, Isaac 
Terry, John 
Terry, T. II. 
Tesdale, C. 
Tesh, E. 
Teulon, T. A. 
Tew, E. 
Tew, Edw. 
Texeda, Ferd. 
Texier, Chas. 
Thacher, Jas. 
Thacher, P. 
Thacher, Sami. C. 
Thacher, Thos. C. 
Thacher, Wm. V. 
Thackaberry, F. 
Thane, John 
Thayer, A. D. 
Thayer, Mrs. C. M. 
Thayer, C. T. 
Thayer, Eben. 
Thayer, Elihu 
Thayer, H. B. 
Thayer, John 
Thayer, Nat. 
Thayer, Thos. B. 
Thayer, Wm. M. 
Theed, Rd. 
Thelwall, A. S. 
Themylthorp, N. 
Theodore. 
Theodorus Verax 
Theyer, John 
Thicknesse, Ann 
Thims, G. 
Thirlby, S. 
Thirlwall, C. 
Thirlwall, Thos. 
Thislethwaite, Wm. 
Thom, Adam 
Thom, David 
Thom, John H. 
Thomas of Bayeux 
Thomas Becket 
Thomas of Ely 
Thomas Hybernicus 
Thomas of Jesus 
Thomas of Monmouth 
Thomas Netter 
Thomas Waldensis 
Thomas, Mr. 
Thomas, Alfred C. 
Thomas, Dani. 
Thomas, David 
Thomas, E. T. W. 
Thomas, Edw. 
Thomas, F. F. 
Thomas, F. S. 
Thomas, G. A. 
Thomas, Geo. 
Thomas, II. 
Thomas, J. 
Thomas, J. H. 
Thomas, Jenkin 
Thomas, John 
Thomas, Josiah 
Thomas, Lewis 
Thomas, Michael 
Thomas, Sami. 
Thomas, T. F. 
Thomas, Thos. 
Thomas, Vaughan 
Thomas, W. C. 
Thomas, 'Wm. 
Thomason, D. R. 
Thomason, G. T. 
Thompson, Mrs. 
Thompson, Alex. R. 
Thompson, Archer 
Thompson, Aug. C. 
Thompson, D. 
Thompson, Mrs. D. P. 
Thompson, David 
Thompson, E. A. 
Thompson, Edw. 
Thompson, Edw. II. 
Thompson, F. E. 
Thompson, Geo. 
Thompson, Henry 
Thompson, Hugh M. 
Thompson, J. G. 
Thompson, Jas. 
Thompson, John 
Thompson, John S. 
Thompson, Joseph P. 
Thompson, Mat. La Rue P. 
Thompson, P. 
Thompson, R. S. 
Thompson, Robt. A. 
Thompson, Sami. 
Thompson, Thos. 
Thompson, W. D. 
Thompson, Wm. 
Thoms, P. H. 
Thomson, Mrs. 
Thomson, Adam 
Thomson, Alex. 
Thomson, And. 
Thomson, Chas. 
Thomson, D. 
Thomson, Eben. 
Thomson, Edw. 
Thomson, Geo. 
Thomson, Henry 
Thomson, J. 
Thomson, J. C. 
Thomson, J. R. 
Thomson, Jas. 
Thomson, John 
Thomson, Patrick 
Thomson, Rd. 
Thomson, Robt. 
Thomson, Sami. 
Thomson, Thos. 
Thomson, W, A. 
Thomson, Wm. 
Thomson, Wm. M. 
Thorburn, David 
Thorn, II. A. D. 
Thorn, J. V. E. 
Thorn, Wm. 
Thornborough, J. 
Thornborrow, G. C. 
Thorndike, H. 
Thorne, Henry 
Thorne, Wm. 
Thornth waite, J. A. 
Thornton, Aug. 
Thornton, II. 
Thornton, Jessie 
Thornton, John 
Thornton, John W. 
Thornton, Mat. 
Thornton, Rd. 
Thornton, T. 
Thornton, W. 
Thornton, Wm. 
Thorn well, Jas. H. 
Thorold, A. W. 
Thorold, J. 
Thorold, Sir John 
Thorowgood, Thos. 
Thorp, Ann 
Thorp, Chas. 
Thorp, Geo. 
Thorp, Thos. 
Thorp, W. 
Thorp, Wm. 
Thorpe, Benj. 
Thorpe, John 
Thorpe, Robt. 
Thorpe, Thos. 
Thorpe, Wm. 
Throgmorton, G. 
Throop, Benj. 
Thrupp, J. F. 
Thrush, Capt. Thos 
Thruston, Francis 
Thruston, Fred. 
Thurlin, T. 
Thurlow, C. A. 
Thurman, H. 
Thurstan. 
Thurston, J. 
Thwaites, Edw. 
Thyer, Wm. 
Thynne, Lord Charles 
Thynne, Lord John 
Tibbs, II. W. 
Tichbourn, Col. R. 
Tickell, John 
Tideotnbe, Jer. 
Tidemore, Jas. 
Tie, Peter 
Tierney, M. A. 
Tiffany, T. 
Tiffin, Edw. 
Tighe, Rd. 
Tillard, J. 
Tillard, Rd. 
Tillesley, Rd. 
Tillinghast, J. W. 
Tillinghast, John 
Tillinghast, P. 
Tilloch, Alex. 
Tillotson, John 
Tilly, Wm. 
Tilton, J. E. 
Timain, Giles 
Timins, C. 
Timins, D. C. 
Timins, J. H. 
Timme, Thos. 
Timms, Jos. L. 
Timpson, Thos. 
Timson, John 
Tindal, Matt. 
Tindal, N. 
Tindall, Sami. 
Tinker, R. 
Tinkler, J. 
Tirrell, Ant. 
Tirwit, Lady Eliz. 
Tisser, John 
Titcomb, Tim. 
Titcombe, J. H. 
Tittman, C. 
Tittman, J. A. 
Tobey, A. 
Tobin, Lady C. 
Tod, Wm, 
2975 DIVINITY. 
Todd, H. J. 
Todd, Jas. F. 
Todd, Jas. H. 
Todd, John 
Todd, Jona. 
Todd, S. E. 
Todd, Thos. 
Toland, John 
Toll, Fred. 
Toller, T. 
Toller, Thos. 
Toller, Thos. M. 
Tolley, J. G. 
Tolwyn, Wm. 
Tombes, John 
Tomkins, M. 
Tomkins, Sami. 
Tomkins, Thos. 
Tomkyns, J. 
Tomlin, J. 
Tomline, Sir G. P. 
Tomlins, Rd. 
Tomlins, T. E. 
Tomlinson, D. G. 
Tomlinson, F. 
Tomlinson, J. C. 
Tomlinson, J. S. 
Tomlinson, Robt. 
Tomlyns, John 
Tomlyns, Sami. 
Tompson, Edw. 
Tomson, L. 
Tong, Wm. 
Tonge, Ezek. 
Tonge, Thos. 
Tonna, C. E. 
Toogood, Chas. 
Toogood, Mrs. J. 
Tooke, And. 
Tooke, John H. 
Tooke, Thos. 
Tooke. Wm. 
Tooley, Thos. 
Tootle, Hugh 
Topham. 
Topham, E. C. 
Toplady, A. M. 
Topping, Henry 
Topsell, Edw. 
Torrey, C. T. 
Torrey, Eliz. R. 
Torrey, Jos. 
Torrey, Sami. 
Torrey, Capt. Wm. 
Torshell, Sami. 
Tottenham, E. 
Tottie, John 
Totton, Wm. 
Tough, R. 
Toulmin, Geo. II. 
Toulmin, Joshua 
Tournay, Wm. 
Touteville, D. 
Towers, John 
Towers, Jos. 
Towers, Jos. L. 
Towers, Wm. 
Towerson, G. 
Towgood, Matt. 
Towgood, Mic. 
Towgood, Rd. 
Towne, Edw. C. 
Towne, John 
Towne, Robt. 
Townley, Adam 
Townley, Geo. S. 
Townley, Henry 
Townley, Jas. 
Townley, Robt. 
Townsend, A. 
Townsend, C. C. 
Townsend, Chas. 
Townsend, Geo. 
Townsend, Geo. F. 
Townsend, J H. 
Townsend, John 
Townsend, Jona. 
Townsend, Jos. 
Townsend, L. T. 
Townsend, Rd. R. 
Townsend, S. 
Townsend, Thos. S. 
Townshend. 
Townshend, C. H. 
Townson, J. 
Townson, Thos. 
Toy, John 
Tozer, Henry 
Tracey, Rd. 
Tracy, Ira 
Tracy, Jos. 
Traggett, G. II. 
Traherne, Thos. 
Traheron, P. 
Trail, R. 
Trail, Wm. 
Traill, Robt. 
Train, Chas. 
Train, Jos. 
Trapier, Paul 
Trapp, John 
Trapp, Jos. 
Trask, John 
Traughton, W. 
Travell, F. T. 
Travers, N. 
Travers, Robt. 
Travers, Walter 
Travis, George 
Treat, Sami. 
Treat, Selah B. 
Trebeck, And. 
Trebeck, Jas. 
Treffrey, Rd. 
Treffrey, Rd., Jr. 
Tregelles, Sami. P. 
Trelawney, Sir II. 
Trelawney, Sir J. 
Trelawny, C. T. C. 
Tremlett, Rd. 
Tren, John 
Trench, F. F. 
Trench, Francis 
Trench, J. F. 
Trench, Rd. C. 
Trench, W. 
Trenchard, J. 
Trenchard, W. E. 
Trenchfield, C. 
Trevanion, F. W. 
Trevelyan, E. E. 
Trevett, R. 
Trevilian, M. C. 
Trevir, G. 0. 
Trevisa, John D. 
Trevor, Geo. 
Trevor, John W. 
Trevor, Rd. 
Trevor, Thos. T. 
Trevor, Wm. 
Tribbeko, John 
Trig, Frhs. 
Trimmer, B. J. 
Trimmer, K. 
Trimmer, S. K. 
Trimnell, Chas. 
Trinder, W. M. 
Tripp, John 
Tripp, W. Owen 
Trippe, Hen. 
Trist, Benj. 
Trist, J. 
Tristram, II. B. 
Trivet, Nic. 
Trivier, C. L. 
Trollope, Edw. 
Trollope, Thos. A. 
Trollope, Wm. 
Trot, Nich. 
Trotter, W. 
Troughear, Thos. 
Troughton, J. 
Troughton, Thos. 
Troughton, Wm. 
Troup, Geo. 
Tro ward. 
Trower, W. J. 
Troy, Dr. 
Truair, John 
True, C. K. 
Trueman, S. 
Truman, Jos. 
Truman, Rd. 
Trumbull, Benj. 
Trumbull, H. C. 
Truthall, C. 
Tryon, Thos. 
Tuck, W. J. 
Tucker, E. 
Tucker, H. C. 
Tucker, Henry 
Tucker, Henry H. 
Tucker, Jas. W. 
Tucker, John 
Tucker, Josh. T. 
Tucker, Josiah 
Tucker, Levi 
Tucker, Mark 
Tucker, Miss S. 
Tucker, Sami. 
Tucker, Sarah 
Tucker, W. G. 
Tucker, Wm. 
Tucker, Wm. II. 
Tuckerman, Jos. 
Tuckney, Ant. 
Tudor, John 
Tuke, Daniel H. 
Tuke, Esther 
Tuke, Henry 
Tuke, Sami. 
Tuke, Sarah 
Tuke, Thos. 
Tullidge, H. 
Tullie, Geo. 
Tullie, Thos. 
Tulloch, John 
Tunnicliff, J. 
Tunstall, C. 
Tunstall, Jas. 
Tupper, M. F. 
Tupper, Wm. G. 
Turbervil, H. 
Turell, Eben. 
Turford, Hugh 
Turgot. 
Turnbull, Geo. 
Turnbull, Jos. 
Turnbull, Rd. 
Turnbull, Robt. 
Turnbull, Wm. B. D. D. 
Turner, Dr. 
Turner, Baptist N. 
Turner, Bryan 
Turner, Chas. 
Turner, Dani. 
Turner, Fras. 
Turner, G. 
Turner, Geo. 
Turner, Henry 
Turner, J. B. 
Turner, J. M. 
Turner, John 
Turner, Jona. B. 
Turner, Lewis 
Turner, Mrs. Louisa W. 
Turner, Rd. 
Turner, Robt. 
Turner, Roger 
Turner, Sami. 
Turner, Sam], II. • 
Turner, Sharon 
Turner, Syd. 
Turner, Thos. 
Turner, W. 
Turner, Wm. 
Turney, E. 
Turnley, Jos. 
Turnock, J. R. 
Tumour, Hon. E. J. 
Turton, S. 
Turton, Thos. 
Tuson, Fred. E. 
Tustin, J. P. 
Tustin, Sept. 
Tute, J. S. 
Tuthill, Miss C. 
Tuttiet, L. 
Tuttle, Hudson 
Tuttle, Isaac II. 
Tutty, Wm. 
Tuvil, Dani. L. 
Tweed, J. 
Tweedie, W. K. 
Twells, Leonard 
Twemlow, Maj.-Gen. Geo. 
Twentyman, J. 
Twigger, J. 
Twining, Eliz. 
Twining, Miss L. 
Twining, Thos. 
Twisleton, Hon. E. T. B. 
Twisleton, Fred. 
Twisleton, Thos. J. 
Twiss, Sir Travers 
Twisse, Wm. 
Twitte, Thos. 
Twopenny, Rd. 
Twycross, J. 
Twyne, Thos. 
Twysden, Sir R. 
Tye, Chris. 
Tyerman, Dani. 
Tyler, Bennet 
Tyler, Geo. P. 
Tyler, Jas. E. 
Tyler, John 
Tyler, 0. B. 
Tyler, R. H. 
Tyler, Sami. 
Tyler, Thos. 
Tyler, W. S. 
Tyndale, John 
Tyndale, Wm. 
Tyng, Dudley A. 
Tyng, Stephen H. 
Tynley, Robt. 
Typing, Wm. 
Tyrrell, Ant. 
Tyrrell, G. W. 
Tyrwhitt, R. E. 
Tyrwhitt, Rd. St. John 
Tyrwhitt, Robt. 
Tyso, Joseph 
Tyson, W. 
Tytler, Alex. F. 
Tytler, C. E. F. 
Tytler, Jas. 
Udal, Eph. 
Udall, John 
Ullathorne, W. B. 
Ulrich, John 
Urafreville, C. 
Underhill, E. B. 
Underwood, A. 
Underwood, Benj. 
Underwood, E. 
Unwin, John 
Unwin, Jos. 
Upfold, Geo. 
Upham, A. S. 
Upham, Chas. W. 
Upham, Edw. 
Upham, Fras. W. 
Upham, Mrs. P. L. 
Upham, Thos. C. 
Upjohn, Wm. 
Upton, Jas. 
Uri, John 
Urwick, Thos. 
Urwick, Wm. 
Usell, Jas. H. 
Usher, Jas. 
Uvedale, Robt. 
Vaidon, Thos. J. 
Vail, Thos. H. 
2V76 INDEX. 
Vaill, Steph. M. 
Vaillant, John 
Vale, B. 
Vale, G. 
Valentine, Henry 
Valentine, M. 
Valentine, Thos. 
Valpy, Abr. J. 
Valpy, Edw. 
Valpy, G. 
Valpy, Rd. 
Van Alstine, N. 
Van Dyke, Abr. 
Van Dyke, II. J. 
Van Kleek, R. B. 
Van Mildert, Wm. 
Van Nest, Abr. R. 
Van Rensselaer, 0. 
•Van Santvoord, C. 
Van Vechten, J. 
Van Wagnen, J. II. 
Vanarsdalen, C. C. 
Vanbrugh, Geo. 
Vance, Robt. 
Vance, Wm. F. 
Vane, Guy 
Vane, Sir Henry 
Vane, Thos. 
Vansittart, Wm. 
Vardon, E. B. 
Vaughan, A. S. 
Vaughan, C. R. 
Vaughan, Chas. J. 
Vaughan, David J. 
Vaughan, Edward 
Vaughan, Edward T. 
Vaughan, Henry 
Vaughan, Jas. 
Vaughan, Robt. 
Vaughan, Robt. A. 
Vaughan, Rowland 
Vaughan, Thos. 
Vaughan, W. A. 
Vaughton, J. 
Vaux, Edw. 
Vaux, J. E. 
Vaux, Laur. 
Vaux, Wm. 
Veal, Edw. 
Veale, W. 
Veitch, Chas. 
Veitch, W. D. 
Velthusen, J. C. 
Venables, E. 
Veneer, John 
Venn, Henry 
Venn, John 
Venn, Jos. 
Venn, Rd. 
Vennard, Rd. 
Venner, Rd. 
Venning, R. 
Ventouillac, L. T. 
Ventura, Mrs. H. 
Veracrux, C. S. 
Verax, Theop. 
Vermilye, T. E. 
Verney, Lady 
Verney, Geo. S. T. P. 
Vernon, Rt. Hon. E. V. 
Vernon, George 
Vernon, J. R. 
Veron, J. S. 
Verplanck, G. C. 
Verschoyle, II. , 
Verstegan, Rd. 
Vertue, Henry 
Vesey, John 
Vetromile, E. 
Veysic, Dani. 
Vialls, Edmund 
Viears, John 
Vicars, Thos. 
Viccars, John 
Vickers, Wm. 
Victor, Henry H. 
Vidal, Jas. 
Vidal, 0. E. 
Vidal, Robt. S. 
Vidler, Wm. 
Vigor, T. S. 
Villiers, Hon. II. M. 
Vilvain, Robt. 
Vinall, J. 
Vince, Sami. 
Vincent, G. G. 
Vincent, H. 
Vincent, J. II. 
Vincent, John 
Vincent, Mar. V. 
Vincent, Matt. 
Vincent, Nath. 
Vincent, Rd. 
Vincent, Thos. 
Vines, C. 
Vines, Rd. 
Viney, Josiah 
Vint, W. 
Vinton, Alex. H. 
Vitalis, Ordericus 
Vivian, Thos. 
Vizard, John 
Vogan, T. S. L. 
Vogelbach, J. 
Von Buskirk, L. 
Von Hoxar, H. 
Vores, Thos. 
Votier, John 
Vowells, John 
Voysey, Chas. 
Vyse, Wm. 
Wackerbarth, F. D. 
Wackerhagen, A. 
Waddell, P. II. 
Waddell, Thos. 
Wadding, Luke 
Wadding, Peter 
Waddington, E. 
Waddington, G. 
Waddington, J. 
Waddington, Rd. 
Waddy, S. D. 
Wade, Geo. 
Wade, John 
Wade, Thos. 
Wade, W. M. 
Wadsworth, Benj. 
Wadsworth, Chas. 
Wadsworth, J. 
Wadsworth, Jos. 
Wadsworth, Thos. 
Wagner, George 
Wagstaff, John 
Wagstaff, Thos. 
Wagstaff, Wm. R. 
Wagstaffe, Thos. 
Wainewright, L. 
Wainhouse, R. 
Wainwright, Jona. M. 
Wainwright, Sami. 
Wait, Dani. G. 
Wait, Robt. 
Wait, Wm. 
Waite, J. 
Waite, Thos. 
Wake, Lady 
Wake, Robt. 
Wake, Wm. 
Wake, Wm. R. 
Wakefield, Gilbert 
Wakefield, Robt. 
Wakefield, S. 
Wakefield, Thos. 
Wakeley, J. B. 
Wakeman, Edw. 
Wakeman, Robt. 
Waker, N. 
Walcott, M. E. C. 
Waldegrave, Hon. Sami. 
Walden, T. 
Waldensis, T. 
Wales, Elk. 
Wales, Sami. 
Walford, E. 
Walford, W. 
Walford, Wm. 
Walker, Ant. 
Walker, C. E. 
Walker, Clement 
Walker, G. 
Walker, G. J. 
Walker, G. U. 
Walker, George 
Walker, George A. 
Walker, II. 
Walker, Jas. 
Walker, Jas. B. 
Walker, Jason F. 
Walker, John 
Walker, Jos. 
Walker, M. C. 
Walker, N. L. 
Walker, Obadiah 
Walker, Peter 
Walker, Rd. 
Walker, Robt. 
Walker, S. A. 
Walker, Sami. 
Walker, Sayer 
Walker, T. 
Walker, Thos. 
Walker, Thos. H. 
Walker, W. 
Walker, Wm. 
Walker, Wm. II. 
Walkington, T. 
Wall, Chas. W. 
Wall, John 
Wall, Moses 
Wall, Rd. 
Wall, Thos. 
Wall, Wm. 
Wallace, Alex. 
Wallace, Benj. 
Wallace, J. A. 
Wallace, Robt. 
Wallace, Thos. 
Wallace, Thos. S. 
Wallace, Wm. C. 
Waller, John L. 
Waller, Sir Wm. 
Walley, Thos. 
Wallin, Benj. 
Wallinger, J. 
Wallis, John 
Wallis, N. 
Wallis, T. 
Walls, George 
Walmesley, C. 
Wain, Robt. 
Walpole, M. 
Walrond, John 
Walsall, John 
Walsall, Sami. 
Walsh, Hv. 
Walsh, J. J. 
Walsh, J. P. 
Walsh, Peter 
Walsh, Robt. 
Walsh, Thos.' 
Walsh, Win. 
Walsh, Wm. P. 
Walshe, Miss E. II. 
Walsingham, F. 
Walter, E. 
Walter, Henry 
Walter, J. C. 
Walter, N. C. 
Walter, Neh. 
Walter, Thos. 
Walter, W. J. 
Walter, Weever 
Walter, Wm. II. 
Walther, C. F. W. 
Walther, David 
Walton, Brian 
Walton, Dani. 
Walton, Jona. 
Waltz, E. L. 
Walworth, C. 
187 
Walwyn, Robt. 
Walwyn, Wm. 
Wampole, J. F. 
Wandesforde, C. 
Wanley, II. 
Wanley, N. 
Waple, Edward 
Wapshare, Jas. 
Warburton, Wm. 
Warcup, R. 
Ward, Miss C. 
Ward, Edw. 
Ward, F. de W. 
Ward, II. D. 
Ward, Hamnel 
Ward, Hugh 
Ward, John 
Ward, Jos. 
Ward, Rd. 
Ward, Robt. 
Ward, Sami. 
Ward, Seth. 
Ward, Thos. 
Ward, Wm. 
Ward, Wm. G. 
Ward, Wm. II. 
Warde, Rd. 
Warde, Wm. 
Warden, John 
Wardlaw, G. 
Wardlaw, II. 
Wardlaw, Ralph 
Wardlaw, J. S. 
Wardle, Ralph 
Ware, Henry 
Ware, Henry, Jr. 
Ware, Sir Jas. 
Ware, Jas. 
Ware, John F. W. 
Ware, Robt. 
Ware, Wm. 
Warford, Wm. 
Waring, Miss A. L. 
Waring, George 
Waring, Henry 
Waring, J. 
Waring, John S. 
Warly, John 
Warmstry, T. 
Warne, Jona. 
Warne, Jos. A. 
Warneford, J. 
Warneford, Rd. 
Warner. 
Warner, Ferd. 
Warner, John 
Warner, M. 
Warner, Rd. 
Warner, Susan 
Warner, Thos. 
Warr, Dani. 
Warren, A. H. 
Warren, Chas. 
Warren, Edward 
Warren, Erasmus 
Warren, Henry 
Warren, Ira 
Warren, Israel P. 
Warren, Mrs. Jane S. 
Warren, John 
Warren, Joseph 
Warren, Rd. 
Warren, Robt. 
Warren, Sami. 
Warren, Thos. 
Warren, Thos. A. 
Warren, W. 
Warren, Wm. 
Warrinder, T. 
Warrington, Henry, Earl 
of 
Warsehawski, P. I. J. 
Warter, John W. 
Warton, John 
Warwick, Countess of 
Warwick, Arthur 
Wase, Chris. 
2977 DIVINITY. 
Washbourne, D. 
Washbourne, T. 
Washburn, D. 
Washburn, J. 
Washington, J. 
Wasse, W. 
Wasson, D. A. 
Waste!, S. 
Waterbury, J. B. 
Waterhouse, D. 
Waterhouse, E. 
Waterhouse, T. 
Waterland, D. 
Waterland, T. 
Waterman, E. 
Waters, E. P. 
Waters, G. J. 
Waterston, R. C. 
Waterworth, J. 
Waterworth, W. 
Wates, R. 
Watkins, H. G. 
Watkins, John 
Watkins, Rd. 
Watkinson, R. A. 
Watkinson, W. 
Watmough. 
Wats, Jas. 
Watson. 
Watson, Alex. 
Watson, Chas. 
Watson, Chris. 
Watson, Dani. 
Watson, Edwin 
Watson, G. W. 
Watson, George 
Watson, Gervas 
Watson, J. W. 
Watson, Jas. V. 
Watson, John 
Watson, John F. 
Watson, John J. 
Watson, John S. 
Watson, Jona. 
Watson, Joseph 
Watson, Joshua 
Watson, Rd. 
Watson, Thos. 
Watson, Wm. 
Watson, Wm. II. 
Watt, Mark 
Watton, John 
Watts, George 
Watts, Isaac 
Watts, J. W. 
Watts, Jeffrey 
Watts, Robt. 
Watts, Thos. 
Watts, Wm. 
Waugh. 
Waugh, Alex. 
Waugh, D. J. 
Waugh, J. S. 
Waugh, John 
Way, Lewis 
Wayland, D. S. 
Wayland, Fras. 
V aylen, Edward 
Weales, Thos. 
Weare, T. W. 
Weare, Thos. 
Weatherill, D. 
Weatherly, John 
Weaver, Jas. 
Weaver, Rd. 
Weaver, Robt. 
Webb. 
Webb, Benj. 
Webb, Caleb 
Webb, Eliz. 
Webb, Fras. 
Webb, Mrs. J. B. 
Mebb, Joanna 
Webb, John 
Webb, Philip C. 
Webbe, Geo. 
Webbe, Rd. 
Webber, Fras. 
Webber, Jas. 
Webster, Alex. 
Webster, C. 
Webster, Chas. 
Webster, Edw. 
Webster, G. W. 
Webster, Geo. 
Webster, Geo. II. 
Webster, Jas. 
Webster, John 
Webster, Josiah 
Webster, Noah 
Webster, R. 
Webster, Rd. 
Webster, Sami. 
Webster, Thos. 
Webster, Wm. 
Weddell, A. J. 
Wedderburn, Alex. 
Wedderburn, Jas. 
Wedderspoon, P. 
Weddred, John 
Weed, II. R. 
Weed, Wm. B. 
Weedon, Jas. 
Weeks, Wm. R. 
Weemse, John 
Weeseley, W. M. 
Weideman, G. S. 
Weidemann, Geo. S. 
Weir, Archibald 
Weir, Jas. W. 
Weir, John 
Weiser, R. 
Weiss, Benj. 
Weiss, John 
Weitbrecht, J. J. 
Wekett, Wm. 
Welch, John 
Welch, Moses C. 
Welchman, E. 
Weld, Ezra 
Weld, H. H. 
Welde, Thos. 
Weldon, R. G. 
Weldon, RobL 
Welker, J. 
Wellbeloved, C. 
Weller, Geo. 
Welles, John 
Welles, Noah 
Wellford, G. 
Wells, Chris. 
Wells, D. B. 
Wells, Edw. 
Wells, Geo. W. 
Wells, Jas. 
Wells, John 
Wells, John I. 
Wells, Mrs. L. K. 
Wells, R. A. 
Wells, S. T. 
Wells, Sami. 
Wells, Wm. 
Wells, Zachary 
Wellwood, Sir H. M, 
Wellwood, S. 
Weis, Wm. 
Welsford, Henry 
Welsh. 
Welsh, David 
Welsh, John 
Welsh, Wm. 
Welsteed, Wm. 
Welton, Rd. 
Welwood, A. 
Welwood, Wm. 
Wemyss, Thos. 
Wendeborn, F. A. 
Wendt, H. 
Wenger, J. 
Wenham, J. 
Weninger, F. X. 
Wensley, Robt. 
Wentworth, P. 
Wentwourth, P. 
Werborton, R. B. 
Werndly, J. C. 
Werninck, J. 
Wertheim. 
Wescombe, M. 
Wesley, Chas. 
Wesley, John 
Wesley, Sami. 
Wesley, Sami. S. 
West, A. W. 
West, C. A. 
West, Dani. 
West, Gilbert 
West, J. 
West, J. R. 
West, Mrs. Jane 
West, John 
West, M. 
West, Nath. 
West, Rd. 
West, Robt. 
West, Robt. A. 
West, Sami. 
West, Thos. 
West, Wm. 
West, Wm. de L. 
Westcott, B. F. 
Westcott, Isaac 
Westcott, Sami. 
Westermann, W. 
Westfield, Thos. 
Westfield, Thos. C. 
Westlake, N. H. J. 
Westlake, Wm. C. 
Westmacott, Wm. 
Westmoreland, Earl of 
Westoby, Amos 
Weston, A. 
Weston, Edw. 
Weston, Rt. Hon. Edw. 
Weston, Henry G. 
Weston, Hugo 
Weston, John B. 
Weston, Mrs. M. C. 
Weston, Stephen 
Weston, Wm. 
Westphaling, H. 
Westup, W. 
Westwood, J. 0. 
Wetenhall, E. 
Wetham, R. 
Wetherall, John 
Wetherell, Thos. M. 
Wetherill, Sami. 
Wetmore, Izr. 
Wetmore, Jas. 
Weyland, John 
Whack, B. 
Whaley, Nath. 
Whalley, John 
Whalley, P. 
Wharey, Jas. 
Wharton, Anne 
Wharton, Chas. H. 
Wharton, Francis 
Wharton, G. 
Wharton, Hannah 
Wharton, Henry 
Wharton, J. C. 
Wharton, John 
Whateley, Mrs. 
Whately, Chas. 
Whately, Edw. 
Whately, Rd. 
Whately, Wm. 
Whatly, Robt. 
Whatly, Stephen 
Wheare, Degory 
Wheat, J. T. 
Wheathill, A. A. 
Wheatland, S. 
Wheatly, Chas. 
Wheaton, J.. 
Whedon, Dani. D. 
Wheeldon, John 
Wheeler, Benj. 
Wheeler, C. H. 
Wheeler, Dani. 
Wheeler, H. M. 
Wheeler, J. Taiboys 
Wheeler, Jas. 
Wheeler, W. 
Wheeler, Wm. 
Wheelock, Elia. 
Wheelocke, A. 
Wheelwright, J. 
Wheler, Sir Geo. 
Whelpley, P. M. 
Whelpley, Sami. 
Whetenhall, Thos. 
Whichcote, Benj. 
Whiddon, Fras. 
Whilden, D. W. 
Whincop, John 
Whincop, Thos. 
Whipple, C. K. 
Whipple, II. B. 
Whish, J. C. 
Whish, M. R. 
Whistler, Henry 
Whistler, R. G. 
Whiston, Joseph 
Whiston, Robt. 
Whiston, Thos. 
Whiston, Wm. 
Whitaker. 
Whitaker, Dani. 
Whitaker, Edw. W. 
Whitaker, Epher 
Whitaker, Jer. 
Whitaker, John 
Whitaker, Jona. 
Whitaker, Joseph 
Whitaker, Nath. 
Whitaker, Thos. 
Whitaker, Thos. D. 
Whitaker, Wm. 
Whitby, Dani. 
Whitby, Edward 
Whitchurch, S. 
White. 
White, A. T. 
White, Adam 
White, Alex. 
White, Charles 
White, Charles J. 
White, Chris. 
White, Dani. A. 
White, Dorothy 
White, E. 
White, E. Y. 
White, Edward 
White, F. C. P. 
White, F. Gilbert 
White, Francis 
White, George 
White, George S. 
White, Gilbert 
White, II. M. 
White, Henry 
White, Henry G. 
White, Hugh 
White, Jas. 
White, Jer. 
White, John 
White, John J. 
White, Jos. 
White, Jos. B. 
White, L. 
White, Nath. 
White, Rd. 
White, Robt. M. 
White, Sami. 
White, Stephen 
White, T. 
White, T. P. 
White, Thos. 
White, W. 
White, Wm. 
White, Wm. 0. 
White, Wm. S. 
Whitear, Wm. 
Whitecross, John 
Whitefield, Fras. 
2978 INDEX. 
Whitefield, Geo. 
Whitefoote, John 
Whitehall, Robt. 
Whitehead, David 
Whitehead, Edw. 
Whitehead, Geo. 
Whitehead, Henry 
Whitehead, John 
Whitehead, Jos. 
Whitehead, Wm. B. 
Whitehouse, II. J. 
Whitehouse, J. 
Whiteley, Jos. 
Whitelocke, Bui. 
Whitewood, T. 
Whitfield, Edw. 
Whitfield, Fras. 
Whitfield, Fred. 
Whitfield, Henry 
Whitfield, John 
Whitfield, Peter 
Whitfield, Thos. 
Whitfield, Wm. 
Whitford, Rd. 
Whitford, Robt. W. 
Whitgift, John 
Whiting, Chas. 
Whiting, Giles 
Whiting, John 
Whiting, Nath. 
Whiting, Sami. 
Whitley, John 
Whitlock, Henry 
Whitlock, John 
Whitman, Bernard 
Whitman, Eln. 
Whitman, Jason 
Whitman, K. 
Whitman, Sami. 
Whitmarsh, Miss C. S. 
Whitmarsh, W. B. 
Whitmore, Geo. 
Whitney, Aaron 
Whitney, Fred. A. 
Whitney, Geo. 
Whitney, John R. 
Whitney, Josiah 
Whitney, Nich. B. 
Whitney, Peter 
Whitney, Phineas 
Whitney, Sami. W. 
Whitney, Wm. D. 
Whiton, S. J. 
Whitson, John 
Whittaker, J. W. 
Whittell, Robt. 
Whittelsey, C. 
Whittelsey, Sami. 
Whittemore, Thos. 
Whittemore, W. M. 
Whittingham, R., Jr. 
Whittingham, Wm. 
Whittingham, Wm. R. 
Whittington, R. J. 
Whittle, Peter 
Whitton, J. 
Whitton, Wm., Jr. 
Whitty, John 
Whitwell, Wm. 
Whitwell, Wm. A. 
Whowell, Thos. 
Whyte, Mr. 
Whyte, Alex. 
Whyte, Edw. A. 
Whyte, Jas. 
Whyte, Peter • 
Whytehead, R. 
Whytock, Geo. 
Whytsons, J. 
Wicart, John 
Wickens, Jas. 
Wickens, Robt. 
Wickens, S. B. 
Wickes, John W. 
Wickes, Thos. 
Wickes, W. A. 
Wickham, H. D. 
Wickham, J. A. 
Wickham, Robt. 
Wickins, Wm. 
Wicks, A. M. 
Wicksteed, C. 
Widdows, G. 
Widdrington, R. 
Wiffen, Benj. B. 
Wigan, Wm. 
Wiggington, G. 
Wiggington, Wm. 
Wigglesworth, E. 
Wigglesworth, M. 
Wigglesworth, S. 
Wight, Geo. 
Wight, Thos. 
Wightman, John 
Wightman, V. 
Wightwicke, G. 
Wigmore, M. 
Wigram, Geo. V. 
Wigram, J. C. 
Wigram, W. P. 
Wilberforce, H. W. 
Wilberforce, Robt. I. 
Wilberforce, Sami. 
Wilberforce, Wm. 
Wilbour, C. E. 
Wilbraham, C. P. 
Wilbraham, F. M. 
Wilbur, Hervey 
Wilbur, John 
Wilcocke, S. H. 
Wilcocks, Joseph 
Wilcocks, Thos. 
Wilcockson, M. F. 
Wilcox, Dani. 
Wilcox, J. 
Wilcox, Thos. 
Wild, George J. 
Wilde, S. D. 
Wilder, Alex. 
Wilder, John 
Wilder, R. G. 
Wildes, Geo. D. 
Wiley, Isaac W. 
Wilfred, Saint 
Wilkes, Wm. 
Wilkins, David 
Wilkins, Geo. 
Wilkins, John 
Wilkins, S. J. 
Wilkins, Wm. 
Wilkinson, G. 
Wilkinson, Harriet E. 
Wilkinson, Henry 
Wilkinson, Henry W. 
Wilkinson, J. 
Wilkinson, James J. G. 
Wilkinson, John 
Wilkinson, John B. 
Wilkinson, Matthew 
Wilkinson, Michael 
Wilkinson, Robt. 
Wilkinson, Thos. 
Wilkinson, W. M. 
Wilkinson, Watts 
Wilkinson, Wm. 
Wilkinson, Wm. F. 
Wilks, G. A. F. 
Wilks, John 
Wilks, Mark 
Wilks, Matthew 
Wilks, Sami. C. 
Wilks. Washington 
Will, Thos. 
Willan, Edward 
Willan, M. 
Willan, Robt. 
Willan, Wm. 
Willard, D. 
Willard, Joseph 
Willard, Sami. 
Willat, Thos. 
Willats, Chas. 
Willchad. 
Willes, Thos. 
Willet, Andrew 
Willet, Rowland 
Willets, W. 
Willett, John 
Willett, Wm. M. 
William of Newbury 
William of Nottingham 
William of Occam 
William the Trouvere 
Williams, A. D. 
Williams, Abraham 
Williams, Alfred 
Williams, Alice 
Williams, Anna 
Williams, B. B. 
Williams, Benj. 
Williams, Mrs. Cath. R. 
Williams, Charles 
Williams, Daniel 
Williams, David 
Williams, Edward 
Williams, Eleazar 
Williams, Eliph. 
Williams, Elisha 
Williams, Elisha S. 
Williams, Sir Erasmus 
Williams, Fred. S. 
Williams, Geo. 
Williams, Griffith 
Williams, II. 
Williams, H. B. 
Williams, H. D. 
Williams, Mrs. II. D. 
Williams, Henry G. 
Williams, Henry L., Jr. 
Williams, Henry W. 
Williams, Isaac 
Williams, J. 
Williams, J. C. 
Williams, J. de K. 
Williams, J. H. 
Williams, J. M. 
Williams, J. W. M. 
Williams, John 
Williams, John ab Ithel 
Williams, Sir John B. 
Williams, John H. 
Williams, Joshua 
Williams, Mary 
Williams, Monier 
Williams, Morgan 
Williams, Moses 
Williams, N. W. 
Williams, Nathan 
Williams, Nathaniel M. 
Williams, Nehcmiah 
Williams, Peter 
Williams, Philip 
Williams, Raby 
Williams, Roger 
Williams, Rowland 
Williams, S. 
Williams, Sami. 
Williams, Sami. P. 
Williams, Sami. W. 
Williams, Solomon 
Williams, Stephen 
Williams, T. 
Williams, Theodore 
Williams, Thos. 
Williams, W. 
Williams, W. B. 
Williams, Wm. 
Williams, Wm. R. 
Williamson, Abr. 
Williamson, Alex. 
Williamson, David 
Williamson, J. D. 
Williamson, Jas. 
Williamson, Jos. 
Williamson, R. 
Williamson, Thos. 
Willis, Browne 
Willis, Cath. 
Willis, John 
Willis, Michael 
Willis, R. 
Willis, Rd. 
Willis, Robt. 
Willis, T. 
Willis, Thos. 
Willis, Wm. D. 
Willison, John 
Williston, Payson 
Williston, Ralph 
Williston, Seth 
Willmott, Robt. A. 
Willock, John 
Willoughby, Lord 
Willoughby, John 
Willoughby, Sir N. J. 
Willoughby, Stephen 
Wills, Benj. 
Wills, Charles 
Wills, Jas. 
Wills, John 
Wills, Obadiah 
Wills, Sami. 
Wills, Thos. 
Willson, Jas. R. 
Willymott. Win. 
Wilmer, Wm. II. 
Wilmot, Pynson 
Wilmot, Sir R. 
Wilmot, W. B. 
Wilmshurst, A. 
Wilmshurst, T. 
Wilson. 
Wilson, Mrs. 
Wilson, A. 
Wilson, Andrew 
Wilson, Benj. 
Wilson, Bernard 
Wilson, C. P. 
Wilson, C. T. 
Wilson, Mrs. C. 
Wilson, Mrs. Carus 
Wilson, Chris. 
Wilson, Dani. 
Wilson, David 
Wilson, Edw. 
Wilson, Geo. 
Wilson, Harry B. 
Wilson, Henry 
Wilson, Henry B. 
Wilson, Horace H. 
Wilson, J. 
Wilson, J. G. 
Wilson, J. H. 
Wilson, J. V. 
Wilson, James 
Wilson, James G. 
Wilson, James P. 
Wilson, John 
Wilson, John G. 
Wilson, John L. 
Wilson, John M. 
Wilson, Jos. 
Wilson, Joshua 
Wilson, Joshua L. 
Wilson, Josias 
Wilson, Lea 
Wilson, Matthew 
Wilson, Matthias 
Wilson, Plumpton 
Wilson, R. 
Wilson, R. F. 
Wilson, Rd. 
Wilson, Robt. 
Wilson, Robt., Jr. 
Wilson, Robt. G. 
Wilson, S. 
Wilson, S. S. 
Wilson, Sami. 
Wilson, Thos. 
Wilson, Tiin. 
Wilson, W. 
Wilson, Wm. 
Wilson. Wm. C. 
Wilson, Wm. D. 
Wilton. 
Wilton, Edw. 
Wilton, Moses 
Wilton, Rd. 
2979 DIVINITY. 
Wilton, Wm. 
Wimbeldon, Rd. 
Wimpey, Jos. 
Winans, Ross 
Winans, Wm. 
Winbolt, Thos. 
Wincheden, Rd. D. E. 
Winchell, J. M. 
Winchelsea, 11th Earl of 
Winchester, B. 
Winchester, Elh. 
Winchester, Jas. 
Winchester, Marquis of 
Winchester, S. G. 
Winder, II. 
Windle, A. 
Windle, II. E. 
Windle, S. A. 
Windle, W. 
Windsor, Lloyd 
Windsor, Sami. B. 
Wines, Abijah 
Wines, Enoch 
Wines, Fred. II. 
Winfield, A. B. 
Winfrid. 
Wing, Conway P. 
Wing, John 
Wingfield, Thos. 
Winks, Joseph F. 
Winkworth, Cath. 
Winkworth, Miss Sus. 
Winne, Cad. 
Winney, Sami. 
Winram, John 
Winscom, Jane A. 
Winslow, B. D. 
Winslow, Edw. 
Winslow, Geo. E. 
Winslow, Gordon 
Winslow, Hubbard 
Winslow, J. 
Winslow, Miron 
Winslow, Oct. 
Winstanley, Mr. 
Winstanley, C. 
Winstanley, E. 
Winstanley, J. 
Winter, John 
Winter, Rd. 
Winter, Robt. 
Winter, S. W. 
Winterton, R. 
Winthrop, Edw. 
Winthrop, Jas. 
Winthrop, John 
Wintie, Thos. 
Winton, S. 
Winzet, N. 
Wirgman, Thos. 
Wischart, Wm. 
Wisdome, S. 
Wise, Dani. 
M ise, Francis 
Wise, Isaac M. 
Wise, Jer. 
Wise, John 
Wise, Jos. 
Wise, Thos. 
Wiseman, Luke II. 
Wiseman, Nicholas 
Wiseman, Sir Wm. 
Wish art, Geo. 
Wish art, Wm. 
Wisner, Benj. B. 
Wisner, Wm. 
Wissenden, W. 
With, Mrs. Charles 
Withby, George 
Wither, George 
W itherby, Thos. 
Witherby, Wm. 
Witherow, Thos. 
Withers, F. 
W ithers, John 
Withers, Wm. 
Witherspoon, John 
Withington, H. 
Withington, L. 
Withy, II. 
Witt, J. G. 
Wittis, P. L. 
Witts, B. L. 
Witty, John 
Wix, Edw. 
Wix, Sami. 
Woart, John 
Wodehouse, C. M. 
Wodenote, T. 
Wodrow, Robt. 
Wogan, Wm. 
Woide, Chas. G. 
Wolcombe, Robt. 
Wolcott, Alex. 
Wolcott, Erastus 
Wolcott, Roger 
Wolcott, Sami. 
Wolfall, Thos. 
Wolfe, Arthur 
Wolfe, Chas. 
Wolfe, J. R. 
Wolfe, Rd. 
Wolff, Jos. 
Wolff, Max. 
Wolff, P. 
Wollaston, F. 
Wollaston, Wm. 
Wolley, Edward 
Wolseley, Sir Charles 
Wolsey, John 
Wolstan. 
Wolstenholme, II. 
Wolvyche, R. 
Woinock, L. 
Wood. 
Wood, Andrew 
Wood, Anthony 
Wood, Benj. 
Wood, Edward 
Wood, Ephraim 
Wood, George 
Wood, II. H. 
Wood, II. W. 
Wood, Henry 
Wood, Horatio 
Wood, J. A. 
Wood, J. H. 
Wood, J. P. 
Wood, James 
Wood, John 
Wood, John G. 
Wood, John M. 
Wood. Mary S. 
Wood, Norman N. 
Wood, Philip 
Wood, S. F. 
Wood, Sami. 
Wood, Seth 
Wood, Thos. 
Wood, W. 
Wood, Walter 
Wood, Wm. 
Wood, Sir Wm. P. 
Woodbridge, A. 
Woodbridge, Benj. 
Woodbridge, John 
Woodbridge, Timothy 
Woodbridge, Wm. 
Woodbury, Aug. 
Woodcock, Fras. 
Woodcoke, Rd. 
Woodd, Basil 
Woodde, Jas. 
Wooddes on, Rd. 
Woodfall, Chas. 
Woodfall, Geo. 
Woodford, Jas. R. 
Woodford, Matt. 
Woodford, Sami. 
Woodgate, H. A. 
Woodham, H. A. 
Woodhead, Abr. 
Woodhouse, C. W. 
Woodhouse, G. W. 
Woodhouse, John C. 
Woodhouse, W. S. 
Woodhull, John 
Woodley, Geo. 
Woodman, W. 
Woodroffe, B. 
Woodroffe, T. 
Woodroofe, Miss S. 
Woodrow, Geo. 
Woodruff, II. 
Woodruff, Hez. N. 
Woods, Leonard 
Woods, Leonard, Jr. 
Woods, Lub. 
Woods, Thos. 
Woodthorpe, A. 
Woodward, Bernard B. 
Woodward, F. B. 
Woodward, George H. 
Woodward, Henry 
Woodward, Hezekiah 
Woodward, James W. 
Woodward, John 
Woodward, Josiah 
Woodward, R. 
Woodward, Rd. 
Woodward, Robt. 
Woodward, Sami. 
Woodward, Thos. 
Woolbridge, Rev. A. D. 
Woollcombe, H. 
Woollcombe, Thos. 
Woollcombe, Wm. 
Woolley, John 
Woolley, Thos. 
Woolley, Wm. 
Wool in an, John 
Woolmer, Shirley 
Woolnor, Henry 
Woolnough, Thos. 
Woolsey, Elijah 
Woolsey, Robt. 
Woolsey, Theo. D. 
Woolston, Thos. 
Woolton. John 
Woord, Wm. 
Worcester, 1st Marquis of 
Worcester, Henry A. 
Worcester, Jos. E. 
Worcester, Leonard 
Worcester, Noah 
Worcester, Sam], 
Worcester, Sami. A. 
Worcester, Sami. M. 
Worcester, Thos. 
Worden, Peter 
Worden, Thos. 
Wordsworth, Charles 
Wordsworth, Chris. 
Worgan, John H. 
Workman, Giles 
Worship, Wm. 
Worsley, Edward 
Worsley, Henry 
Worsley, Israel 
Worsley, John 
Worsley, S. 
Worsley, Thos. 
Worsley, Wm. 
Wortabet, John 
Worth, Edw. 
Worthington, II. 
Worthington, Hugh 
Worthington, John 
Worthington, Jos. 
Worthington, Rd. 
Worthington, Thos. 
Worthington, Wm. 
Wortlake, Thos. 
Wortley, Sir Fras. 
Wortman, D. 
Wotton, Antony 
Wotton, Henry 
Wotton, Wm. 
Wragton, Wm. 
Wrangham, Fras. 
Wrangham, W. 
Wratislaw, A. H. 
Wray, Cecil 
Wray, Eliza 
Wray, George 
Wray, John 
Wray, Wm. 
Wrede, F. 
Wren, Sir Chris. 
Wren, Matthew 
Wrench, Jacob G. 
Wrench, Jon a. 
Wrenfordsley, H. T. 
Wright. 
Wright, Abraham 
Wright, Buchan W. 
Wright, Charles H. H. 
Wright, Chester 
Wright, David 
Wright, F. B. 
Wright, Frances 
Wright, George 
Wright, Henry 
Wright, Henry C. 
Wright, James 
Wright, John 
Wright, Mrs. John 
Wright, Josiah 
Wright, Leonard 
Wright, Maria 
Wright, P. J. 
Wright, Paul 
Wright, Peter 
Wright, Rd. 
Wright, Robt. 
Wright, Sami. 
Wright, Sami. H. 
Wright, Stephen 
Wright, T. P. 
Wright, T. W. 
Wright, Thos. 
Wright, Timothy 
Wright, W. M. 
Wright, Wm. 
Wright, Wm. A. 
Wrighte, T. 
Wrighte, T. W. 
Wrighte, Wm. 
Wrightson, R. 
Wroe, Caleb 
Wroe, Rd. 
Wroth, Warw. R. 
Wulfstan. 
Wurts, Edward 
Wyat, Sir Thos. 
Wyatt, George 
Wyatt, R. 11. 
Wyatt, Wm. 
Wyatt, Wm. E. 
Wyckoff, I. N. 
Wyckoff, W. II. 
Wycliffe, John De 
Wyeth, Joseph 
Wyld, J. W. 
Wylie, Andrew 
Wylie, James A. 
Wylie, Judge M. 
Wylie, Mrs. M. 
Wylie, Sami. B. 
Wylie, W. T. 
Wyllys, J. 
Wylsham, W. 
Wyman, Francis 
Wyrnsleius, J. 
Wyneken, F. C. 
Wynell, Thos. 
Wynn', Wm. 
Wynne, F. R. 
Wynne, John 
Wynne, Rd. 
Wynne, Robt. 
Wynter, Philip 
Wynyard, M. J. 
Wyse, John 
Wythe, W. W. 
Wythers, S. 
Wyvill, Sir Chris. 
Wyvill, Chris. 
2980 INDEX. 
Xeres, John 
Yalden, Thos. 
Yale, Cyrus 
Yale, Elisha 
Yard, T. 
Yard, Thos. 
Yardley, Edw. 
Yarker, Robt. 
Yate, Rd. 
Yate, W. 
Yates, Andrew 
Yates, Edw. 
Yates, John 
Yates, Rd. 
Yates, Wm. 
Yeager, G. 
Yearwood, R. 
Yeaton, F. 
Yelverton, Sir Henry 
Yeomans, Edw. D. 
Yeomans, John W. 
Yeowell, Jas. 
Yong, Rev. Duke 
Yong, John 
Yonge, Chas. D. 
Yonge, Charlotte M. 
Yonge, I. 
Yonge, Jas. 
Yonge, Philip 
Yonge, W. C. 
Yonger, Wm. 
Yorke, Chas. I. 
Yorke, G. M. 
Yorke, Hon. Jas. 
Yorke, T. H. 
Young, Miss 
Young, Alexander 
Young, Arthur 
Young, Benj. C. 
Young, David 
Young, Edward 
Young, Francis 
Young, George 
Young, George P. 
Young, J. 
Young, James 
Young, John 
Young, John C. 
Young, John R. 
Young, Loyal 
Young, M. 
Young, Maria D. 
Young, Matthew 
Young, P. 
Young, Patrick 
Young, Peter 
Young, Rd. 
Young, Robt. 
Young, S. 
Young, Sami. 
Young, Thos. 
Young, W. T. 
Young, Wm. T. 
Younge, Hercules 
Youngman, Wm. 
Yule, A. 
Yule, Alex. 
Zabriskie, F. N. 
Zeisberger, D. 
Zellar, IL 
Ziegler, Henry 
Zillwood, J. 0. 
Zincke, F. B. 
Zippel, J. G. 
Zornlin, Miss R. M 
Zouch, Thos. 
Zubly, J. J. 
Names, 12,829 
DOMESTIC ECONOMY. 
Abell, L. G. 
Alcott, Wm. 
Arundel and Surrey, Count- 
ess of, Althea 
Bailey, Nathan 
Beecher, Esther C. 
Bethune, Alex. 
Bethune, John 
Briggs, Rich. 
Broadbent. 
Buttes, Henry 
Carter, Chas. 
Child, L. M. 
Child, Sami. 
Chippendale, T. 
Clarke, Sir A. 
Cleland, Eliz. 
Cocke, Thos. 
Cole, Mary 
Collingwood, Fras. 
Collins, Rd. 
Cook, Wm. 
Cooke, Benj. 
Cooke, John C. 
Cooper, Geo. 
Cornwell, B. M. 
Crease, Jas. 
Dallaway, R. C. 
Davies, John 
Dawborn, Mrs. 
Dawson, Theo. 
Dods, Marg. 
Dolby, Rich. 
Donat, Mrs. 
Dow, Bart. 
Fitch, J. 
Frazer, Mrs. 
Fulcher, Wm. 
Gilman, Caroline 
Glass, IL 
Gregson, Jos. 
Hale, Sarah J. 
Hall, E. M. 
Halliwell, J. 0. 
Hamilton, Mrs. 
Hassall, A. II. 
Hays. 
Heasel, Anthony 
Holland, Mary 
Hood, Chas. 
Hope, Thos. 
Howard, Henry 
Hudson, Mrs. 
Jackson, Sarah 
Jenks, Jas. 
Johnson, Louisa 
King, Wm. 
Kitchener, Wm. 
Kitto, John 
Kittoe, W. H. 
Knox, Wm. 
Laing, David 
Lamb, Patrick 
Lambert, Miss 
Lankester, Edwin 
Lenox, Duchess of 
Leslie, Eliza 
Lincoln, Eliz. 
Lowndes, Thos. 
MacDonald, D. 
MacDonald, J. 
Maclver, Mrs. 
Mahon, Lord C. 
Mann, Mrs. Horace 
Mar, Countess of 
Markham, Ger. 
Marnet, M. 
Marryat, Jos. 
Martin, C. 
Martin, L. 
Martineau, H. 
Mason, Sarah 
May, Robt. 
Mayhew, Horace 
Mee, C. 
Melroe, Eliza 
Merle, Geo. 
Middleton, John 
Millington, Chas. 
Mills, John 
Mitchell, John 
Mollard, John 
Murray. 
Murray, W. R. 
Murrell, John 
Nichols, John G. 
Nicholson, Mrs. E. 
Nicholson, Peter 
Nicolas, Sir N. II. 
Noah, M. M. 
Norbury, Jos. 
Nott, John 
Nourse, Mrs. 
Nutt, Fred. 
Owen, Mrs. 
Parkes, S. H. 
Parkinson, Robt, 
Partridge, John 
Pawsey. 
Peace, P. 
Peacham, Henry 
Peale, Chas. W. 
Peckham, Ann 
Pegge, Sami. 
Peile, Thos. W. 
Perry, John G. 
Pettibone, Dani. 
Pierce, Chas. 
Planche, Jas. R. 
Player, R. R. 
Plumptre, Anabella 
Pocock, Wm. I. 
Prideaux, T. S. 
Pullan, Mrs. M. M. 
Putnam, E. H. 
Pybus, C. S. 
Rabischa, W. 
Ramsay, D. 
Read, G. 
Redding, C. 
Reese, D. M. 
Reid, H. 
Reynolds, R. 
Richards, J. 
Riego, Mad. de la B. 
Rimmel, E. 
Ritchie, R. 
Ritson, Jos. 
Roberts, Emma 
Roberts, J. 
Roberts, Jos. 
Robertson, Fayette 
Robinson, Jas. 
Robinson, Solon 
Rogers, John 
Ronaldson, Miss 
Roscoe, Wm. 
Rumford, Count of 
Rundell, Mrs. 
Russell, John 
Ruthven, Lord 
Sabertash, Capt. 0. 
Saddington, Thos. 
Saint Cl»ir, Lady H. 
Sanderson, Jas. M. 
Savage, Mrs. 
Scoffern, John 
Scott, Wm. 
Sebright, Sir J. S. 
Sedgwick, Cath. M. 
Sedgwick, Theo. 
Selby, Chas." 
Shackleford, A. 
Shattuck, Lem. 
Shaw, Henry 
Shaw, Thos. Geo. 
Sheen, Jas. R. 
Shelton, Edw. 
Sheraton, T. 
Showell. 
Silvestre, B. 
Simpson, L. F. 
Skeat, J. 
Skinner, H. B. 
Smith, Mrs. 
Smith, Asher L. 
Smith, Barb. L. 
Smith, E. 
Smith, Geo. 
Smith, John 
Smith, P. 
Smith, Robt. 
South, John F. 
Sowerby, L. 
Soyer, A. 
Spee, A. 
Speechly, Wm. 
Stephens, Ann S. 
Stewart, Lady M. 
Stiff, Mary 
Stone, Mrs. Eliz. 
Stowe, Harriet B, 
Swaine, Thos. 
Swift, Jonathan 
Sylvester, Chas. 
Syntax, Dr. 
Taylor, Ann 
Taylor, E. 
Taylor, John 
Tegetmeier, Wm. B. 
Tegg, Thos. 
Tennant, Wm. 
Thayer, Wm. M. 
Thompson, Eras. B. 
Thompson, Peter 
Thomson, Ant. T. 
Thomson, Robt. D. 
Thomson, Spencer 
Thomson, Thos. 
Thornwell, E. 
Thozet, A. 
Thrupp, John 
2981 DRAMA. 
Tickletooth, T. 
Ticknor, Caleb 
Timbs, John 
Toogood, Mrs. J. 
Towers, John 
Townson, Robt. 
Tucker, Wm. 
Tuckett, P. D. 
Turcan, J. 
Turnbull, Wm. B. D. D. 
Turner, Thos. H. 
Tweed, E. J. 
Tytler, Miss Ann F. 
Ungewitter, G. G. 
Upton, Mrs. R. A. 
Usher, R. 
Van Schaack, Mrs. E. T. 
Verral, Wm. 
Victor, Metta V. 
Voe, Thos. F. De 
Voelcker, Dr. A. 
Volant, F. 
Walker, Thos. 
Walker, Thos. II. 
Walker, Wm. 
Walsh, John H. 
Waring, George E., Jr. 
Warner, Rd. 
Warren, Mrs. 
Warren, J. R. 
Watkins, H. G. 
Watson. 
Watson, Henry C. 
Watson, J. E. 
Watts, Miss 
Watts, Eliz. 
Waugh, Edwin 
Webb, Rev. John 
Webb, Mrs. Maria 
Webster, Mrs. A. L. 
Webster, Thos. w 
Weigall, C. II. 
Welwin, Wm. 
Wheeler, Miss 
Wheler, Sir Geo. 
Whitaker, Henry 
White, J. 
Widdifield, II. 
Wilcoxson, Mr. 
Willement, Miss E. E. 
Williams, Mrs. Cath. R. 
Williams, Jas. 
Willich, A. F. M. 
Willis, Wm. D. 
Wilson, James 
Wilton, Countess of 
Wolley, Hannah 
Wood, Henry 
Woolley, Hannah 
Wright, A. S. 
Wright, Thos. 
Youmans, Edw. L. 
Young, F. 
Names, 274 
DRAMA. 
Addison, Joseph 
Alabaster, Wm. 
Allen. 
Allingham, J. T. 
Amerie, Robt. 
Amphlett, Wm. 
Andrews, P. M. 
Armin, Robt. 
Arnold, Matthew 
Arnold, Sami. J. 
Arrowsmith. 
Ashe, Nich. 
Ashton, J. 
Aspinwall. 
Aston, Ant. 
Atkinson, Thos. 
Audley, John 
Ayscough, G. E. 
Bacon, James 
Bacon, Phanuel 
Bailey, Abr. 
Baillie, Joanna 
Baker, David E. 
Baker, Sir Rich. 
Baldwin, Wm. 
Bale, John 
Banks, John 
Bannister, Jas. 
Barham, Fras. 
Barker. 
Barkstead, Wm. 
Barnaby, Barnes 
Baron, Robt. 
Barrey, Lod. 
Baston, Robt. 
Bate, Henry 
Bayley, John 
Baylis, John 
Beasley, S. 
Beaumont, Fras. 
Beazly, S., Jr. 
Becket, And. 
Beckett, G. A. it 
Beckingham, Chas. 
Bedford, Arthur 
Bedloe, Capt. Wm. 
Behn, Aphra 
Belcher, D. 
Belfour, II. J. 
Bell, Robt. 
Bellon, Peter 
Bentley, John 
Bentley, Rich. 
Bentley, Rich., Jr. 
Berard, Peter 
Berington, Jos. 
Berkeley, Sir Wm. 
Bernard, John 
Bernard, Rich. 
Berners, Lord 
Betterton, Thos. 
Bickerstaff, Isaac 
Birch, Sami. 
Bird, Robt. M. 
Birkhead, Henry 
Birrell, Andrew 
Bishop, Sami. 
Bisset, J. 
Black, John 
Bladen, Lt.-Col. M. 
Blomfleld, C. J. 
Boaden, Jas. 
Bond, Wm. 
Bonner, Chas. 
Booth, Barton 
Boothby, F. 
Bowdler, Thos. 
Boyce, Thos. 
Boyle, Mary L. 
Boyle, Roger 
Brand, Hannah 
Brandon, I. 
Brandon, S. 
Brasse, John 
Brayley, E. W. 
Breval, J. D. de 
Brewer, Ant. 
Bridges, Thos. 
Bridgewater, Duke of 
Brome, Alex. 
Brome, Rd. 
Brooke, Frances 
Brooke, Henry 
Brookes, M. 
Brooks, Shirley 
Broughton, Thos. 
Brown, Jas. 
Brown, John 
Brown, Moses 
Brown, Wm. Hill 
Browning, E. B. 
Browning, Robt. 
Brownsmith, J. 
Brunton, Anna 
Buchanan, Geo. 
Bulteel, John 
Bunn, Alfred 
Burges, G. H. 
Burges, Geo. 
Burges, Sir J. B. 
Burgess, Mrs. 
Burgoyne, John 
Burke, Wm. 
Burkhead, H. 
Burnel, Henry 
Burrell, Lady S. 
Bushe, Amyas 
Butler, F. A. 
Butler, Sami. 
Byerly, John S. 
Caius, Thos. 
Calvert, Geo. H. 
Campion, Thos. 
Capell, Edw. 
Carel, John 
Carew, Lady E. 
Carew, Thos. 
Carey, Geo. S. 
Carlell, Lod. 
Carlisle, 5th Earl of 
Carlisle, Jas. 
Carnarvon, Lord 
Care, Sir John 
Carr, Robt. 
Carrington, S. 
Carter, John 
Cartwright, Wm. 
Cary, Anthony 
Cary, Henry F. 
Cary, Henry L. 
Caryl, John 
Carysfort, J. J. 
Cavendish, Marg. 
Cavendish, Wm. 
Centlivre, S. 
Chalmers, Alex. 
Chalmers, Geo. 
Chamberlain, R. 
Chamberlayne, Wm. 
Chambers, M. 
Chapman, Geo. 
Charke, Charlotte 
Chatterton, Thos. 
Chedworth, Lord J. 
Cheke, Henry 
Chenevix, Rd. 
Cherry, A. 
Chettle, Henry 
Chetwood, W. F. 
Christian, Lt. T. P. 
Christopherson, J. 
Chudley, Lady M. 
Cibber, Colley 
Cibber, Theop. 
Clapthorne, H. 
Clarke, Geo. S. 
Clarke, Mary C. 
Clarke, Step. 
Cleland, Jas. 
Clerke, W in. 
Clive, Cath. 
Cobb, Jas. 
Cockburn, Cath. 
Code, H. B. 
Coffey, Chas. 
Cokain, Sir Aston 
Cole, Francis 
Coleridge, S. T. 
Collett, John 
Collier, Jeremy 
Collier, John Payne 
Colls, John II. 
Colman, Geo. 
Colman, Geo., the Younger 
Congreve, Wm. 
Conrad, Robt. T. 
Conway, Genl. H. S. 
Cook, John 
Cooke, Edw. 
Cooke, Thos. 
Cooke, Wm. 
Corry, John 
Corye, John 
Cotgrave, John 
Cottrell, C. H. 
Courtenay, T. P. 
Cowley, Abr. 
Cowley, Hannah 
Coxeter, Thos. 
Cradock, Jos. 
Croft, John 
Croker, J. Wilson 
Cross, Jas. C. 
Crowne, John 
Cumberland, Rd. 
Cunningham, Allan 
Cushing, Mrs. 
Cutspear, W. 
Cutts, John 
Daborne, Robt. 
Daguilar, Rose 
Dallas, Robt. C. 
Dancer, John 
Daniel, Sami. 
Darley, Geo. 
Darley, J. R. 
Davenant, Chas. 
Davenant, Sir Wm. 
Davenport, Robt. 
Davies, Thos. 
Davies, Wm. 
Davy, Chas. 
Davy, John 
Davys, Mrs. Mary 
Day, John 
Debdin, Waldron 
Decker, Thos. 
Delap, J. 
Denham, Sir John 
Dennis, John 
Dent, John 
Derrick, Sami. 
De Vere, Sir Aubrey 
Deverell, Mary 
Dibdin, Chas. 
Dibdin, Chas., Jr. 
Dibdin, Thos. 
2982 INDEX. 
Dilke, Thos. 
Dimond, Wm. 
Lirrill, Chas. 
Dobbs, Francis 
Dodd, Wm. 
Dodsley, Robt. 
Dogget, Thos. 
Dolby, Thos. 
Dorman, Sir Roger 
Dorset, Thomas Sackville, 
Earl of 
Douce, Francis 
Douglas. 
Dow, Lt.-Col. A. 
Downes, John 
Downing, Geo. 
Downman, Hugh 
Drake, Jas. 
Drake, Nathan 
Drury, Wm. 
Dryden, John 
Dudley, Sir H. B. 
Duffett, Thos. 
Duganne, A. J. II. 
Dunham, S. A. 
Dunlap, Wm. 
D'Urfey, Thos. 
Durivage, F. A. 
Dutton, Thos. 
Dwyer, P. W. 
Dyce, Alex. 
Dyer, Geo. 
Ebers, John 
Eccles, Ambrose 
Ecclestone, Edw. 
Echard, Laurence 
Edgeworth, Maria 
Edwards, John 
Edwards, P. II. 
Edwards, Rich. 
Edwards, Thos. 
Egerton. 
Egerton, Lord F. 
Elizabeth, Queen 
Ellet, Eliz. F. 
Elliston, Robt. 
Estcourt, Rich. 
Etherege, Sir Geo. 
Ewing, Capt. P. 
Eyre, Edmund J. 
Falkland, Lord 
Fane, Sir Fran. 
Fanshawe, Sir R. 
Farmer, Rd. 
Farquhar, Geo. 
Faugeres, M. V. 
Fawcett, John 
Fearon, Jas. P. 
Feilde, Matt. 
Felton, C. C. 
Fennel, Jas. 
Fenton, Elijah 
Fenwick, John 
Ferrers, Edw. 
Ferrers, Geo. 
Ferriar, John 
Fessenden, Thos. G. 
Field, Nathaniel 
Fielding, Henry 
Filmer, Edw. 
Finch, Anne 
Finegan, J. T. 
Finn, Henry J. 
Fisher. 
Fisher, Jasper 
Flagg, Edmund 
Fleeknoe, Rd. 
Fletcher, John 
Fletcher, Phineas 
Foote, Sami. 
Foote, Sami., Jr. 
Ford, John 
Ford, Thos. 
Fountain, John 
Fox, Henry R. 
Fox, John 
Francis, Philip 
Francklin, Thos. 
Franklin, A. 
Frere, B. 
Frere, John H. 
Frowde, Philip 
Fullmer, S. 
Fulwell, Ulpin 
Gabble, Gridiron 
Gager, Wm. 
Galloway, Geo. 
Galt, John 
Gambold, John 
Gardiner, Wm. 
Garrick, David 
Gascoigne, Geo. 
Gay, John 
Gay, Jos. 
Genest, P. 
Gentleman, F. 
Gerbier, G. D'O. 
Gibson, Fras. 
Gifford, Wm. 
Gilchrist, Oct. 
Gildon, Chas. 
Gilliland, Thos. 
Gillum, Wm. 
Glapthorn, H. 
Glover, Rich. 
Godfrey, Thos. 
Godwin, Wm. 
Goff, Thos. 
Golding, Arthur 
Goldingham, B. 
Goldsmith, Fras. 
Goldsmith, 0. 
Goldwell, Henry 
Gomersal, R. 
Goodwin, T. 
Gordon. 
Gore, Mrs. Chas. 
Gosson, Stephen 
Gough, J. 
Gould, Edw. S. 
Graham. 
Graham, Geo. 
Grahame, Jas. 
Grant, Jas. M. 
Granville, Geo. 
Greatheed, B. 
Green, Edw. 
Green, J. 
Green, Rupert 
Greene, Alex. 
Greene, Robt. 
Greville, Fulke 
Grey, Zachary 
Grierson, C. 
Griffith, Eliz. 
Grimbold, Nich. 
Grimston, Wm. 
Grover, H. M. 
Gurney, Auber 
Gwinne, Matt. 
Habington, Wm. 
Hacker, John 
Hale, Sarah J. 
Hall, Robt. 
Hall, Mrs. Sami. C. 
Halliwell, J. 0. 
Halpin, John 
Hamilton, Chas. 
Hamilton, N. 
Hanmer, Sir Thos. 
Harby, Isaac 
Harding, S. and E. 
Harding, Sami. 
Harpley, T. 
Harris, Jos. 
Harris, T. 
Harrison, N. B. 
Harrison, Wm. 
Harritson, W. 
Harrod, Wm. 
Harston, Hall 
Harwood, Thos. 
Hastings, Lady Flora 
Hatton, Sir Chris. 
Haughton, Wm. 
Ilausted, Peter 
Havard, Wm. 
Hawker, Essex 
Hawkes, W. R. 
Ilawkesworth, J. 
Hawkins, Sir John 
Hawkins, John S. 
Hawkins, Thos. 
Hawkins, Wm. 
Hayley, Wm. 
Haynes, Jas. 
Haynes, Jos. 
Hazlitt, Wm. 
Head, Rich. 
Heartwell, II. 
Heath, Benj. 
Hele, Thos. 
Helps, Arthur 
Hemings, Wm. 
Henry, John 
Hentz, Caroline L. 
Ileraud, John A. 
Herbert, Henry Wm. 
Herbert, Mary 
Herbert, Wm. 
Hervey, Mrs. Thos. K. 
Hetherington, Wm. M. 
Hewetson, Wm. 
Hewitt, John 
Hey, Richard 
Heywood, Jasper 
Heywood, John 
Heywood, Thos. 
Hiffernan, P. 
Higden, Henry 
Higden, Ranulph 
Higgons, Bevil 
Hill, Aaron 
Hill, Sir John 
Hill, R. 
Hillhouse, Jas. A. 
Hitchcock, Edw. 
Hitchcock, Robt. 
Hitchener, Wm. 
Hoadly, Benj. 
Hoadly, John 
Hoare, Prince 
Hodson, Wm. 
Hogg, Jas. 
Holcroft, Thos. 
Hol ford, M. 
Holland, E. G. 
Holman, J. G. 
Holt, Fras. L. 
Home, John 
Hook, Jas. 
Hook, Mrs. Jas. 
Hook, Theo. E. 
Hoole, John 
Hopkins, Chas. 
Horde, Thos., Jr. 
Horne, H. P. 
Horne, Rich. H. 
Hoskins, II. 11. 
Hosmer, Wm. II. C. 
Houlton, Robt. 
Houston, T. 
Howard, Edw. 
Howard, Frank 
Howard, Frederic, 5th Earl 
of Carlisle 
Howard, G. E. 
Howard, Jas. 
Howard, Sir Robt. 
Hows, John W. S. 
Hudson, H. N. 
Hughes, Mrs. 
Hughes, John 
Hughes, Thos. 
Hull, Thos. 
Hunt, J. II. L. 
Hunter, G. M. 
Hunter, Jos. 
Hunter, Robt. 
Hurlstone, T. 
Hyde, Henry. See Claren- 
don. 
Iden, Henry 
Inchbald, Eliz. 
Ingeland, T. 
Ingersoll, C. J. 
Ireland, Sami. 
Ireland, Wm. H. 
Jackson, John 
Jackson, Z. 
Jacob, Edw. 
Jacob, Qiles 
Jacobson, Jas. 
Jameson, Anna 
Jameson, R. 
Jameson, R. W. 
Jennens, Chas. 
Jephson, Robt. 
Jerningham, E. 
Jerrold, Douglas 
Jesten, H. 
Jevon, Thos. 
Jodrell, Paul 
Jodrell, R. P. 
Johnson, Chas. 
Johnson, Sami. 
Johnson, Thos. 
Jones, Geo. 
Jones, Henry 
Jones, Inigo 
Jones, John 
Jones, Stephen 
Jones, T. 
Jones, Sir Wm. 
Jonson, Ben. 
Jordan, Thos. 
Joyner, Wm. 
Keepe, W. A. 
Kelly, Hugh 
Kemble, Chas. 
Kemble, Frances A. 
Kemble, Geo. S. 
Kemble, John P. 
Kemble, Marie T. 
Kemp, Jos. 
Kenney, Jas. 
Kidder, Jerome 
Killigrew, Henry 
Killigrew, Thos. 
Killigrew, Sir Wm. 
King, John 
King, Thos. 
Kingsley, Chas. 
Kirkman, Fras. 
Knight, Chas. 
Knight, Thos. 
Knowles, Jas. S. 
Knowles, R. B. 
Kyd, Thos. 
Kynwelmarsh, F. 
Lacy, John 
Lake, John 
Lamb, Chas. 
Lamb, Mary 
Lamb, Geo. 
Lamb, Wm. 
Landor, R. E. 
Landor, W. S. 
Langbaine, G. 
Lathom, Fras. 
Lathy, Thos. P. 
Lawson, Jas. 
Leanerd, John 
Leatham, Wm. H. 
Leckie, Mrs. 
Lee, Fras. B. 
Lee, Harriet 
Lee, Henry 
Lee, Nath. 
Lee, Sophia 
2983 DRAMA. 
Lefanu, Mrs. 
Leigh, Rd. 
Lemon, Mark 
Leng, John 
Lennox, Charlotte 
Leonard, Chas. 
Lewes, Geo. II. 
Lewis, M. G. 
Lillo, Geo. 
Lilly, John 
Lindsay, Sir Coutts 
Linley, Wm. 
Linn, John B. 
Linnecar, Rd. 
Linwood, Wm. 
Lister, Thos. II. 
Lloyd, Chas. 
Lloyd, Robt. 
Lloyd, Wm. W. 
Lockman, John 
Lodge, Thos. 
Logan, John 
Longfellow, II. W. 
Love, Jas. 
Lovelace, Rd. 
Lovell, John 
Lover, Saini. 
Low, Wm. 
Lowe, Helen 
Lower, Sir Wm. 
Lucas, Henry 
Ludger, C. 
Lumlev, Lady J. 
Lyndsay, D. 
Lytton, Sir E. G. E. L. B. 
Mac, Theop. 
Macartney, C. 
Macaulay, John 
Macauley, E. W. 
MacCarthy, D. F. 
MacCord, L. S. 
MacCracken, J. L. II. 
MacDonald, And. 
MacDonald, G. 
Machin, Lewis 
Mackenzie, Henry 
Mackenzie, R. S. 
Mackett, John 
Macklin, Chas. 
Maclaren, Arch. 
Maclaurin, Colin 
Maclaurin, Geo. 
MacNally, L. 
Macready, Wm. 
MacTaggart, Mrs. 
Madden, Sami. 
Maidwell, John 
Malkin, B. II. 
Mallet, David 
Malone, Edm. , 
Manley, Mrs. De La R. 
Manning, Fras. 
Mansel, R. 
Mansel, Wm. 
Markham, Ger. 
Markoe, Peter 
Marloe, Chris. 
Mannion, S. 
Marriott, W. 
Marsh, Chas. 
Marston, John 
Marston, John W. 
Martin, T. 
Martyn, Benj. 
Mason, Jas. 
Mason, John 
Mason, John M. 
Mason, Wm. 
Massinger, P. 
Masters, M. K. 
Masterton, Chas. 
Mathews, Chas. 
Mathews, Mrs. Chas. 
Mathews, Cornelius 
Maturin, Chas. R. 
Maurice, Thos. 
May, Thos. 
Mayhew, Henry 
Mayne, Jasper 
Mead, Robert 
Mears. 
Medwin, Thos. R. 
Meilan, M. A. 
Mendez, Moses 
Mercier, M. 
Meriton, Thos. 
Merry, Robt. 
Middleton, Thos. 
Miles, Geo. H. 
Miles, Wm. A. 
Miller, Jas. 
Mills, Crisp. 
Milman, H. II. 
Milton, John 
Mitchell, Jos. 
Mitford, M. R. 
Molloy, Chas. 
Moncreiff, W. T. 
Monk, Jas. H. 
Monney, Wm. 
Montagu, Eliz. 
Montagu, Louisa 
Moor, Jas. 
Moore, Edw. 
Moore, II. N. 
Moore, N. H. 
Moore, Thos. 
Mordaunt, II. 
More, Hannah 
More, Jas. 
Morell, Thos. 
Morgan, Mac. 
Morgan, Lady S. 
Morgann, Maurice 
Morley, Countess of 
Morris, Edw. 
Morris, Geo. P. 
Morton, Thos. 
Moser, Jos. 
Motteux, P. A. 
Mottley, John 
Moult. 
Mountague, Wm. 
Mountfort, Wm. 
Munday, Anthony 
Munford, Robt. 
Munford, Wm. 
Munnings, J. S. 
Murford, Nich. 
Murphy, Arthur 
Murphy, Edw. 
Murray, Chas. 
Musgrave, Sir S. 
Must, J. 
Nabbes, Thos. 
Nally, Leonard 
Nash, Thos. 
Nation, Wm. 
Neal, John 
Neale, Cornelius 
Neele, Henry 
Nelson, Jas. 
Neuman, Henry 
Nevile, Alex. 
Nevile, Robt. 
Noah, M. M. 
Noble, Thos. 
Noehden, Geo. II. 
Nooth, Charlotte 
North, Francis, fourth Earl 
of Guilford 
Norton, Caroline E. S. 
Norton, Thos. 
Norval, Jas. 
Nuce, T. 
O'Beirne, T. L. 
O'Brien, Wm. 
Odell, Thos. 
Ogborne, David 
O'Hara, Kane 
O'Keefe, John 
O'Molloy, Chas. 
Orrery, Roger Boyle, Earl 
of 
Osborn, Henry 
Osgood, Mrs. F. S. 
Otway, Thos. 
Oulton, Walley C. 
Owen, Robt. D. 
Oxberry, Wm. 
Oxenford, John 
Ozell, John. 
Paley, F. A. 
Paley, G. B. 
Palmer, C. E. 
Palmer, Mrs. H. L. 
Palmer, John Wm. 
Palsgrave, John 
Parfre, Ilian 
Park, And. 
Park, Miss L. J. 
Parker, Edw. 
Parker, Henry, Lord Mor- 
ley 
Parker, W. B. 
Parr, Wol. 
Parry, Ed. St. John 
Paterson, Peter 
Paterson, Wm. 
Patrick, Sami. 
Patterson, Robt. 
Paulding, Jas. K. 
Paulding, W. I. 
Paxton, Jos. R. 
Payn, Nevil 
Payne, John H. 
Paynter, W. D. 
Peacock, T. L. 
Peake, Rd. B. 
Pearce, Wm. 
Pearson, H. V. 
Peel, Edm. 
Peel, Geo. 
Pember, E. H. 
Pemberton, Robt. 
Penny, J. 
Percy, Hon. Wm. 
Peter, Wm. 
Phelps, Sami. 
Philips, Ambrose 
Philips, Catherine 
Philips, John 
Phillips, Edw. 
Phillips, Watts 
Philp, Robt. K. 
Picot, Chas. 
Pilkington, Mrs. L. 
Pilon, Fred. 
Pitcairn, Arch. 
Pitman, Edw. R. 
Pix, Mary 
Planche, Jas. R. 
Plowden, Mrs. F. 
Plumptre, Anabclla 
Plumptre, Anne 
Plumptre, E. H. 
Plumptre, Jas. 
Pocock, Jas. 
Ponte, Lorenzo Da 
Ponte, Lorenzo L. Da 
Poole, John 
Pordage, Sami. 
Porrett, Robt. 
Porson, Rd. 
Portal, Abm. 
Porter, Henry 
Porter, Miss Jane 
Porter, Stephen 
Porter, Thos. 
Porter, Walsh 
Potter, Robt. 
Powell, Gabriel 
Powell, Jas. 
Powell, Martin 
Powell, Thos. 
Pratt, S. J. 
Pray, I. C. 
Preston, Miss Mary 
Preston, Thos. 
Preston, Wm. 
Price, John 
Price, Norton 
Procter, B. W. 
Procter, W. T. 
Proudfit, J. 
Prowett, C. G. 
Prynne, Wm. 
Purcell, II. 
Purchas, J. 
Putnam, Mrs. M. L. 
Puttenham, G. 
Pye, II. J. 
Quesnel, J. 
Quin, J. 
Radcliffe, R. 
Rainoldes, J. 
Ralph, J. 
Ramsay, Allan 
Ramsay, W. 
Randolph, T. 
Rankins, W. 
Raspe, R. E. 
Ravenscroft, E. 
Rawlins, T. 
Reade, Chas. 
Reade, John E. 
Reed, Henry 
Reed, Isaac 
Reed, J. 
Rees, J. 
Render, Wm. 
Rennie, J. 
Requier, A. J. 
Revet, E. 
Reynolds, F. 
Reynolds, Wm. M. 
Rhodes, G. A. 
Rhodes, R. 
Rhys, II. 
Rice, G. E. 
Rich, II. 
Rich, John 
Richards, A. B. 
Richards, Geo. 
Richards, N. 
Richardson, Jos. 
Richardson, Wm. 
Riddle, J. E. 
Rider, Wm. 
Riethmiiller, C. J. 
Rightwise, J. 
Riley, II. T. 
Ritchie, Mrs. A. C. 
Ritson, Jos. 
Roberts, John 
Roberts, Sami. D. 
Roberts, Wm. 
Robertson, T. W. 
Robertson, Thos. 
Robinson, Hastings 
Robinson, Alary 
Roche, E. 
Roche, J. II. 
Rodwell, G. II. 
Roffe, A. 
Rohr, J. II. 
Rolfe, Wm. J. 
Rolph, James 
Rolt, Rd. 
Rooney, M. W. 
Roscoe, Wm. C. 
Rowe, Harry 
Rowe, Henry 
Rowe, John 
Rowe, Nicholas 
Rowley, Sami. 
Rowley, Wm. 
Rowson, Susanna 
Royston, Lord 
Ruggle, Geo. 
Rush, Jas. 
Rushton, Wm. L. 
2984 INDEX. 
Russell, Lord John 
Russell, Wm. 
Rutter, Jos. 
Ryan, Rd. 
Ryley, Sami. Wm. 
Rymer, Thos. 
Sadler, Anthony 
Sadlier, Mrs. J. 
Saint Bo', Theo. 
Saint John, Jas. 
Saint Serfe, Sir T. 
Sales, Francis 
Sampson, Wm. 
Sancho, I. 
Sandbach, Mrs. II. R. 
Sandys, George 
Sansbury, J. 
Sansom, J. 
Sanxay, Ja. 
Sargant, Mrs. J. A. 
Sargent, Epes 
Saunders, Chas. 
Saunders, H. M. 
Savage, John 
Savage, Rd. 
Sawyer, Lem. 
Saxe, J. G. 
Sayers, Frank 
Scadding, II. 
Schiller, Henry C. 
Schmucker, S. M. 
Scholefield, Jas. 
Scholefield, John 
Scott, R. W. 
Scott, Thos. 
Scott, Sir 'Walter 
Sedley, Sir Chas. 
Sempill, Sir Robt. 
Settle, Elkanan 
Seward, Thos. 
Sewell, Geo. 
Sewell, Wm. 
Seymour, E. II. 
Seymour, Robt. 
Shadwell, Chas. 
Shadwell, Thos. 
Shakspeare, Wm. 
Shapter. T. 
Sharp, Thos. 
Sharpe, Laun. 
Sharpe, Lewis 
Sharpham, Edw. 
Sharswood, Wm. 
Shaw, Fred. G. 
Shaw, Sami. 
Shea, John A. 
Shee, Sir M. A. 
Sheil, Rd. L. 
Shelley, Percy B. 
Shepherd, II. 
Shepherd, Rd. 
Sherburne, Sir E. 
Sheridan, Fran. 
Sheridan, R. B. 
Sheridan, Thos. 
Sherlock, M. 
Sherwen, John 
Shield, Wm. 
Shillito, C. 
Shipman. Thos. 
Shirley, Henry 
Shirley, Jas. 
Shirley, Wm. 
Shirrefs. A. 
Shone, W. 
Short, C. 
Shrapter, T. 
Sickelmore, R. 
Siddons, IL 
Sidney, Mary 
Simoox, Edwin W. 
Simms, Wm. G. 
Skefiington, Sir L. St. G. 
Skelton, S. 
Skottowe, A. 
Sladden, D. 
Slade, John 
Slous, A. R. 
Smith, Albert 
Smith, Chas. 
Smith, Chas. Wm. 
Smith, Edmund 
Smith, Elihu H. 
Smith, Elizab. 0. 
Smith, H. 
Smith, Horace 
Smith, J. B. 
Smith, Jas. 
Smith, John 
Smith, Matt. 
Smith, Rd. P. 
Smith, Sol. F. 
Smith, W. B. 
Smith, Went. 
Smith, Win. 
Smith, Wm. II. 
Smollett, T. G. 
Smyth, J. 
Snelling, Thos. 
Soiling, G. 
Solly, Henry 
Sothern, E. A. 
Sotheby, Wm. 
Soumet, M. 
Southerne, Thos. 
Spalding, Wm. 
Spateman, Thos. 
Spencer, Hon. C. R. 
Spencer, Edmund 
Spicer, Henry 
Spillan, D. 
Spooner, S. 
Sprague, Chas. 
Stack, Rd. 
Stanesby, Sami. 
Stanley, Thos. 
Stapleton, Sir Robt. 
Starke, Mrs. 
Staunton, C. 
Staunton, Howard 
Stayley, Geo. 
Stearns, Chas. W. 
Steele, Archbishop 
Steele, Sir Rd. 
Steele, Silas 
Steevens, Geo. 
Stephens, Geo. 
Stephens, John 
Sterling, J. 
Sterling, John 
Sternberg. T. 
Stevens, Geo. 
Stevens, Geo. A. 
Stewart, Jas. 
Stewart, Thos. 
Still, John 
Stirling, Earl of 
Stockdale, P. 
Stoddart, Sir John 
Stokes, Whitley 
Stone, John A. 
Story, Robt. 
Stowe, Harriet B. 
Strachey, Sir Edw. 
Stratford, Dr. 
Stratman, F. H. 
Streattield, Rev. T. 
Strode, Wm. 
Strutt, Joseph 
Stuart, C. 
Stuart, Isaac W. 
Stubbe, P. 
Studley, John 
Styles, John 
Suckling, Sir John 
Sulivan, Robt. 
Sullivan, Wm. F. 
Surenne, G. 
Swabey, John 
Swain, C has. 
Swamy, M. C. 
Swanwick, Miss A. 
Swarbreck, Mrs. 
Swayne, G. C. 
Swinburne, A. C. 
Swinhoe, G. 
Syme, D. 
Symmons, Chas. 
Symmons, John 
TachS, J. C. 
Tailor, Robt. 
Talfourd, Eras. 
Talfourd, Sir T. N. 
Tansur, J. P. 
Tarlton, Rd. 
Tate, Nahum 
Tatham, John 
Taubman, M. 
Taylor, Edward 
Taylor, Geo. W. 
Taylor, Henry 
Taylor, John 
Taylor, Tom 
Templeton. J. 
Tennant, Wm. 
Teres, T. 
Terry, Dani. 
Thaxter, A. W. 
Theobald, John 
Theobald, Lewis 
Thimm, F. J. L. 
Thirlby, S. 
Thom, Robt. W. 
Thomas, Mrs. Jane 
Thomas, John W. 
Thomas, Jos. 
Thomas, W. L. 
Thompson, Renj. 
Thompson, D'Arcy W. 
Thompson, Capt. Edw. 
Thompson, TIenry 
Thompson, Thos. 
Thompson, Wm. 
Thomson, Adam 
Thomson, Alex. 
Thomson, Jas. 
Thoreau, II. D. 
Thornbury, G. W. 
Thornton, Bonnell 
Thorpe, Benj. 
Thurston, J. 
Thynne, Francis 
Tickell, Rd. 
Tilston, Thos. 
Timmins. S. 
Tinto, Dick 
Tobin, John 
Tolley, Geo. 
Tomkins, Thos. 
Tomlins, F. G. 
Toosey, Geo. P. 
Topham, Maj. E. 
Tourneur, Cyril 
Towler, John 
Towneley. 
Townley, Jas. 
Townsend, E. 
Trapp, Jos. 
Travers, N. 
Trefusis, Miss Eliz. 
Trench, Rd. C. 
Tristan, L'H. F. 
Trollope, Wm. 
Trotter, Cath. 
Trotter, Thos. 
Troughton, R. Z. S. 
Trueboy, C. 
Tryon, Geo. W., Jr. 
Tucker, Bev. 
Tucker. II. 
Tuke, Rd. 
Tuke, Sir Sami. 
Tupper, M. F. 
Tweddell, G. M. 
Twiss, Fras. 
Twiss, Horace 
Twyne, Law. 
Tyler, Royall 
Tyrwhitt, Thos. 
Udall, Nich. 
Underhill, C. 
Upton, John 
Valentine, Dr. D. W. 
Valpy, A. J. 
Valpy, Rd. 
Van Dyk, II. S 
Vanbrugh, Sir John 
Vanderhoff, G. 
Vaughan, Thos. 
Ventouillac, L. T. 
Vere, Sir A. D. 
Vere, Edw. 
Verlander, II. J. 
Verplanck, G. C. 
Victor, Benj. 
Villiers, George 
Waddie, Chas. 
Waddie, Eden 
Wade, Thos. 
Wager, Lewis 
Wager, W. 
Wainwright, John H. 
Wakefield, Gilbert 
Walbran, C. J. 
Wald, Robt. 
Waldron, F. G. 
Walford, Rev. E. 
Walker, C. E. 
Walker, Jos. C. 
Walker, Win. S. 
Walkington, T. 
Walkington, W. R. 
Wallace, Lady 
Wallace, John 
Wallace, Wm. V. 
Waller, Edmund 
Waller, Essex 
Wallis, George 
Walpole, Horace 
Wapul, George 
Warburton, John 
Ward, Henry 
Warner, Rd. 
Warner, Wm. 
Warren, Mercy 
Wase, Chris. 
Wastell, Wm. 
Waterhouse, D. 
Waters, E. 
Watkins, John 
Watson, George 
Watson, John S. 
Watson, Thos. 
Weaver, John 
Webb, Chas. II. 
Webb, Col. F. 
Webbe, Geo. 
Webbe, W-m. 
Weber, H. W. 
Webster, Augusta 
Webster, Benj. 
Webster, John 
Wellesley, H. 
Welsted, Leon. 
Wemyss, F. C. 
West, Mrs. Jane 
West, Matt. 
West, Rd. 
Weston, F. F. 
Weston, John 
Weston, Stephen 
We ver, R. 
Wewitzer, R. 
IVhalley, Peter 
Whalley, Thos. S. 
Whately, Rd. 
Whately, Thos. 
Wheeler, Wm. A. 
Wheelwright, Rev. C. A. 
Wheler, R. B. 
Whetstone, Geo 
Whincop, Thos. 
Whitaker, Wm. 
White, A. C. 
2985 EDUCATION AND SCHOOL-BOOKS. 
White, E. II. 
White, J. II. 
White, Jas. 
White, John B. 
White, Rd. G. 
Whitehead, A.' 
Whitehead, Paul 
Whitehead, Wm. 
Whiter, Rev. W. 
Whitsed, J. 
Whyte, Sami. 
Wightwick, Geo. 
Wild, James 
Wild, Robt. 
Wilkes, Mr. 
Wilkins, E. G. P. 
Wilkins, Geo. 
Wilkins, John II. 
Wilkinson, Rd. 
Wilkinson, Tate 
Willan, Leonard 
Willet, Thos. 
Williams, C. II. 
Williams, II. C. 
Williams, John 
Williams, Monier 
Williams, Robt. F. 
Williams, Rowland 
Williamson, J. B. 
Wills, Rev. Jas. 
Willymott, Wm. 
Wilmot, Mrs. 
Wilmot, Robt. 
Wilson, Arthur 
Wilson, Chas. H. 
Wilson, Mrs. C. B. 
Wilson, Horace II. 
Wilson, John 
Wilson, Rd. 
Wilson, Robt. 
Wilson, Thos. 
Wilson, Wm. 
Wilton. 
Wimble, Moses 
Winchelsea, Countess of 
Winser, C. 
Winsor, J. 
Winstanley, E. 
Winter, Wm. 
Wise, George 
Wise, John 
Wise, John R. 
Wiseman, Miss Jane 
Wiseman, Nicholas 
Witherspoon, John 
Wivell, Abr. 
Wodhull, M. 
Wolseley, Robt. 
Wood, Frank 
Wood, John G. 
Wood, John M. 
Wood, Wm. B. 
Woodes, Rev. Nath. 
Woodfall, Wm. 
Woodhouse, Peter 
Woodley, Wm. 
Woodroofe, Miss S. 
Woodworth, Sami. 
Woolsey, Theod. D. 
Wordsworth, Charles 
Wordsworth, John 
Worley, II. T. 
Worsley, Francis 
Wortley, Lady E. C. E. S. 
Wrangham, Fras. 
Wright, Frances 
Wright, James 
Wright, Thos. 
Wright, Wm. A. 
Wroughton, Rd. 
Wyatt, Benj. 
Wyatt, George 
Wycherley, Wm. 
Wynne, John 
Wyon, Fred. W. 
Wyse, Rt. lion. Thos. 
Yarrell, John 
Yarrell, Jos. 
Yates, Edm. II. 
Yearsley, Mrs. R. 
Yendys, Sydney 
Yeo. 
Yonge, Chas. D. 
Yonge, Charlotte M. 
Yorke, Philip 
Young. 
Young, Edward 
Young, Henry 
Young, Murdo 
Young, Rev. Wm. 
Younge, Ann E. de 
Zerffi, G. G. 
Zotti, Rom. 
Zouch, Rd. 
Names, 1404. 
EDUCATION AND SCHOOL-BOOKS. 
Adams, Eras. 
Adams, John 
Adams, S. 
Addington, Stephen 
Addy, Wm. 
Alcott, Wm. 
Aldridge, W. 
Alexander, Caleb 
Alexander Neckham 
Alfric of Canterbury 
Alfric Bata 
Allbut. 
Allen, Wm. 
Andrew, Jas. 
Andrews, Eliza 
Andrews, John 
Angell, John 
Angus, Wm. 
Annet. 
Anthon, Chas. 
Appleton, Eliz. 
Armstrong, Robt. 
Arnold, R. 
Arnold, Thos. 
Arnold, Thos. K. 
Ascham, Roger 
Ash, John 
Ash, T. 
Ashby, Sami. 
Aspin, J. 
Ayres, John 
Baildon, John 
Baldwyn, Edwd. 
Bales, Peter 
Ball, Wm. 
Banister, A. 
Banks, Jona. 
Barbauld, A. L. 
Barclay, Jas. 
Barclay, John 
Barham, T. F. 
Barker, W. II. 
Barnard, Henry 
Barnes, J. 
Barrow, Henry 
Barrow, Sami. 
Barrow, Wm. 
Barton. 
Bayley, Cath. 
Beauchesne, J. de 
Bell, Andrew 
Bell, John 
Bell, Thos. 
Bellamy, Eliz. Y. 
Benedict, E. C. 
Bentham, Jeremy 
Bentley, Hugh 
Bereny. 
Berkenhout, John 
Bernard, Sir Thos. 
Bettesworth, John 
Bibaud, F. M. 
Bickham, Geo. 
Bigelow, John 
Bignell, Henry 
Billingsley, Martin 
Bingham, Caleb 
Bingley, Wm. 
Bird, John 
Bird, R. 
Bischoff, D. 
Blacklock, Thos. 
Blair, David 
Blake, J. 
Blake, John L. 
Blanchard, W. J. 
Blau, Robt. 
Blaymires, J. 
Blomfield, E. V. 
Blount, Sir Thos. P. 
Boardman, J. 
Boise, Jas. R. 
Bolaffey, II. V. 
Bond, Eliz. 
Bonwicke, A. 
Bosworth, Jos. 
Bourchier, B. 
Bovyer, R. G. 
Bower, Alex. 
Bradbury, Wm. B. 
Bradley, C. 
Brenan, J. 
Brewer, E. C. 
Bridil, E. P. 
Bright, II. 
Brightland, J. 
Brinsley, John 
Bristed, Chas. A. 
Brookbank, J. 
Broom, Thos. 
Broster, J. 
Brown, David 
Brown, Gould 
Brown, John 
Browne, R. W. 
Bruce, John 
Bryan, Marg. 
Bryce, Jas. 
Buchanan, Geo. 
Bullen, H. St. J. 
Bullions, Peter 
Bulman, E. 
Bulner, John 
Bumstead, J. F. 
Burgh, Jas. 
Burke, Wm. 
Buries, Wm. 
Burn, John 
Burton, J. 
Busby, Rd. 
Butler, S. 
Butler, Sami. 
Butler, Wm. 
Butterworth. 
Byrom, John 
Bythner, Vic. 
Cairns, John 
Calbris, B. 
Camden, Wm. 
Cameron, Mrs. 
Campbell, A. D. 
Cappe, Cath. 
Card, Wm. 
Cardell, Wm. S. 
Carew, Rd. 
Carey, Henry 
Carey, John 
Carlisle, Countess of 
Carmichael, A. N. 
Carmichael, Jas. 
Carolan, P. 
Carpenter, Lant 
Carpenter, Thos. 
Carr, T. S. 
Carstairs, J. 
Carter, John 
Cartwright, Wm. 
Cary, Virginia 
Catlew, Sami. 
Catty, Lewis 
Caudry, Thos. 
Caulkins, F. M. 
Cawte, R. 
Chalmers, Alex. 
Chaloner, Sir Thos. 
Chamberlain, T. 
Chambers, Rd. 
Champion, Jos. 
Champlin, J. T. 
Chandler, J. R. 
Chapin, A. B. 
Chapman, Geo. 
Chapone, Hester 
Chater, Jas. 
Chatham, Earl of 
Cheever, Ezek. 
Cheever, Geo. B. 
Cheke, Sir John 
Cherpillourd, J. 
Child, L. M. 
Christie, Hugh 
Christie, Wm. 
Christison, Alex. 
Church, Rd. 
Clap, Thos. 
Clare, Wm. 
Clark, Jas. 
Clark, John 
Clark, Steph. W. 
Clarke, John L. 
Clarke, M. A. 
Claxton, Tim. 
Clemence. 
Clement. 
Clive, J. II. 
Cobb, Lyman 
Cobbet, Wm. 
Cobbin, Ingram 
Cockburn, Wm. 
Cocker, Edw. 
Cockerham, H. 
Cockin, Wm. 
Coglan, Thos. 
Cole. 
Cole, Henry 
Colenso, J. W. 
Coles, Elisha 
Colet, John 
2986 INDEX. 
Collard, John 
Collot, A. G. 
Collyer, B. 
Colman, Miss 
Colquhoun, J. C. 
Colquhoun, P. 
Colson, Wm. 
Colton, J. 0. 
Combe, Geo. 
Comminus, J. 
Comstock, John L. 
Conant, T. J. 
Conelly. 
Cook. 
Cooke, F. 
Cooley, Arnold J. 
Cooper, C. 
Cooper, Thos. 
Coote, Edw. 
Corbet. John 
Cornell, Wm. M. 
Corner, Julia 
Cornings, B. M. 
Cornwell, Jas. 
Costeker. 
Cotes, Wm. 
Cotgrave, Randle 
Covell, L. T. 
Crabb, Geo. 
Craig, A. R. 
Creasy, E. S. 
Cresswick. 
Crocket, Abr. 
Crombie, Alex. 
Crome, John 
Crook, John 
Crosby, Alpheus 
Crossley, J. T. 
Crowell, Wm. 
Crowther, S. 
Cullen, Marg. 
Cummings, J. A. 
Dallaway, R. C. 
Dalton, John 
Dalzel, Henry 
Danes, John 
Dangerfield, J. 
Daniel, Rich. 
Danis, II. II. 
Darley, J. R. 
Darley, John 
Darwin, Erasmus 
Davidson, David 
Davies, G. 
Davies, John 
Davies, Robt. 
Davis, H. 
Davys, John 
Day, Angel 
Day, Henry N. 
Day, Jeremiah 
Day, Wm. 
Decan. 
De Lara, D. E. 
Deletanville, Thos. 
Denham, J. F. 
Denman, J. S. 
De Peyrac, Madame 
Derok, M. 
Deuwes, Giles 
Devarius, M. 
De Vere, Max. S. 
De Vericour, L. R. 
Devis, Ellin 
Dillaway, C. K. 
Dilworth, Thos. 
Dinely, Sir John 
Dix, Dorothea 
Dix, Henry 
Dix, Thos. 
Dobney. J. T. 
Dodd, Philip S. 
Donaldson, J. W. 
Donnegan, Jas. 
Dougall, John 
Dowling, E. A. 
Drake. 
Drake, Wm. 
Dralloc, John 
Draper, Wm. 
Drisler, Henry 
Drummond, J. 
Drummond, R. 
Dufief, N. G. 
Dugard, Wm. 
Dunbar, David 
Duncan, Wm. 
Dunlap, Andrew 
Dunlop, Alex. 
Dunn, Henry 
Duverger. 
Dwight, Theo. 
Dyche, Thos. 
Dyer, Geo. 
Dymock, John 
Eastman, G. W. 
Eaton, A. 
Echard, Laurence 
Edgeworth, Maria 
Edgeworth, R. L. 
Edmondson, H. 
Edwards, Jos. 
Edwards, M. C. 
Edwards, Rich. 
Edwards, T. W. C. 
Egleshem, Wells 
Eichorn, Chas. 
Eliot, John 
Eliot, Sami. A. 
Elliot, Jas. 
Ellis, J. 
Ellis, Sarah S. 
Ellis, Wm. 
Elphinston, Jas. 
Elstob, Eliz. 
Elwell, Wm. 0. 
Elyot, Sir Thos. 
Emerson, Geo. B. 
Emerson, Jos. 
Enfield, Win. 
Ensor, Geo. 
Entick, John 
Ethelston, Chas. W 
Evans, J. 
Evans, Thos. 
Evarts, W. W. 
Evelyn, John 
Everard, Edw. 
Everard, Thos. 
Everardt, Job 
Eves, Mrs. 
Ewing, Greville 
Ewing, Thos. 
Faber, John, Sr 
Fackler, David 
Facy, Wm. 
Falconer, John 
Farrar, Eliza 
Farrar, John 
Farrar, T. 
Farro, Dani. 
Farthing, John 
Fasquelle, J. L. 
Fell, Walter W. 
Felton, C. C. 
Fenn, Lady 
Fenwick, John 
Findlay, A. G. 
Fisher, A. 
Fisher, Geo. 
Fishlake, J. R. 
Fisk. 
Fisk, Wilbur 
Fitzgerald, G. 
Fitzherbert, N. 
Fleming and Tibbins 
Fleming, Robt. 
Fleming, Sami. 
Fletcher, Alex. 
Florio, John 
Flower, W. B. 
Foley, Jas. 
Folkingham, W. 
Follen, Chas. 
Folsom, Chas. 
Forbes, Duncan 
Fordyce, David 
Foresti, E. Felix 
Forss, Chas. 
Forster, H. P. 
Foster, Wm. 
Fowler, 0. S. 
Fowler, W. C. 
Fox, Henry 
Fox, John 
Fox, Jos. 
Francillon, F. 
Free, B. B. 
Frey, J. S. C. F. 
Fro men to, J. F. 
Frost, John 
Fry, Wm. 
Fuller, Thos. 
Fulman, Wm. 
Fulton, Geo. 
Fulton, Levi S. 
Fulwood, Wm. 
Gage, M. 
Gailhard, J. 
Galbraith, R. 
Gale. 
Gallaudet, T. II. 
Gambeld, W. 
Gardner, L. P. 
Geare, E. 
Gengembre, P. W. 
Gentleman, R. 
Gerardot, J. 
Gething, Rich. 
Gibbs, Philip 
Gibson, T. A. 
Giles, J. A. 
Girdlestone, C. 
Girrard, J. 
Glass, Francis 
Glassford, Jas. 
Goad, John 
Godwin, Thos. 
Goldsmith, 0. 
Goodacre, R. 
Goodrich, C. A. 
Goodrich, S. G. 
Gordon, John 
Gordon, Wm. 
Goulburn, E. M. 
Gould, Nath. D. 
Gouldman, Fras. 
Graglia, C. 
Graglia, G. A. 
Graham, Geo. F. 
Grand, Wm. 
Grant, Edw. 
Grant, Francis 
Grant, John 
Grantham, II. 
Graves, R. 
Gray, Ann T. 
Gray, J. T. 
Gray, Jas. 
Green, Ashbel 
Green, Frances II. 
Green, Francis 
Green, J. 
Green, Rich. W. 
Greene, Geo. W. 
Greene, Sami. S. 
Greenwood, Jas. 
Gregory, Fras. 
Gregory, Geo. 
Gregory, Olinthus 
Greig, John 
Grenville, Geo. N. 
Gresley, W. 
Grey, Maria G. 
Grey, Nicholas 
Grey, Rich. 
Grimke, John F. 
Grimshaw, Wm. 
Gros, C. 
Groves, John 
Groves, W. 
Guisy, J. 
Gummere; S. R. 
Gunn, W. M. 
Gurney, Jos. 
Gurney, Thos; 
Gurney, W. B. 
Gutch, John 
Gutzlaff, Chas. 
Guy, Jos. 
Guy, Jos., Jr. 
Gyles, J. F. 
Hackett, II. B. 
Hackley, Chas. W. 
Haigh, J. 
Ilaigh, Thos. 
Hall, A. 
Hall, B. R. 
Hall, S. R. 
Halliwell, J. 0. 
Hamilton, Eliz. 
Hamilton, Jas. 
Hamilton, Rich. W. 
Hammond, S. 
Harkness, Albert 
Harmand, T. 
Harmar, John 
Harraden, R. B. 
Harris, W. 
Harrison, Geo. 
Harrison, J. 
Hart, John S. 
Hart, Levi 
Harwood, Thos. 
Hastings, Thos. 
Hatcher, Thos. 
Haughton, Sir G. C. 
Hawkins, Geo. 
Hawks, Miss 
Hay, J. B. 
Hayne, Thos. 
Hazard, R. G. 
Hazen, E. 
Hazlitt, Wm. 
Hearne, Sami. 
Hearne, Thos. 
Heath, Thos. 
Hedgeland, I. 
Hedley, Wm. 
llelme, Eliz. 
Hendry, E. A. 
Henley, John 
Henry, Caleb S. 
Hentz, Caroline L. 
Hepburn, Jas. B. 
Herdson, Hen. 
Hesse, E. 
Hewlett, John 
Hexham, Henry 
Heylin, Peter 
Hickes, Geo. 
Hickie, D. B. 
Higgins, John 
Hiley, Rich. 
Hill, Fred. 
Hill, John 
Hill, Jos. 
Hillard, G. S. 
Hirst, W in. 
Hitchcock, E. 
Hoadly, Sami. 
Hoar, Leonard 
Hodder, Jas. 
Hodge, A. 
Hodges, Rich. 
Hodgkin, John 
Hodgkins, Geo. 
Hodgson, Eras. 
Hodgson, Isaac 
Hodgson, Jas. 
Hodgson, Wm. 
Hodson, Thos. 
Hogarth, Rich. 
2987 EDUCATION AND SCHOOL-BOOKS. 
Holder, II. E. 
Holdsworth, W. 
Holland, Miss 
Holland, John 
Hollingsworth, N. 
Hollis, Thos. 
Hollybrand, C. 
Holmes, John 
Holte, John 
Holwell, Wm. 
Holyoake, Thos. 
Holywood, J. 
Home, Henry 
Hood, Thos. 
Hoole, Chas. 
Hope, Mrs. 
Hopkins, David 
Hopkins, Wm. 
Hopwood, Henry 
Horne, Thos. H. 
Hornsley, John 
Hort, Wm. J. 
Hosmer, Wm. 
Hotham, Chas. 
Houghton, John 
Howard, Nath. 
Howard, Sarah 
Howard, W. W. 
Howe, Sami. G. 
Howe, T. IL 
Howitt, Mary 
Howitt, Wm. 
Hows, John W. S. 
Hubberthorne, R. 
Hudson, J. W. 
Hughes, Edw. 
Hughes, Wm. 
Huise, John 
Hulvet, Rich. 
Hume, Alex. 
Humphrey, II. 
Humphreys, E. R. 
Hunt, C. M. 
Hunt, Thos. 
Hunter, A. 
Hunter, John 
Hurd, Seth T. 
Hurwitz, Hyman 
Hutcheson, Fras. 
Hutchinson, Mrs. 
Hutchinson, E. 
Huthersall, J. 
Hutton, Rich. 
Ince, Henry 
Ingersoll, C. M. 
Ingram, Jas. 
Iremonger, Fred. 
Irving, C. 
Jack, Rich. 
Jackson, Geo. 
Jackson, W. 
Jacob, G. A. 
Jacob, Henry 
Jacobs, Fred. 
Jacobs, Wm. 
Jacques, Wm. 
James, G. P. R. 
James, S. 
James, Thos. 
James, W. 
Jameson, R. S. 
Jamieson, Mrs. 
Jamieson, John 
Janeway, Jacob 
Janson, B. 
Jardine, Geo. 
Jarrett, Thos. 
Jaudon, Dani. 
J ay, Sir Jas. 
Jeakes, Sami. 
Jelf, W. E. 
Jenkins, John 
Jennings, 11. 
Jesse, Henry 
Jewett, J. L. 
Joel, Thos. 
Johns, Wm. 
Johnson, Alex. B. 
Johnson, E. A. 
Johnson, F. G. 
Johnson, H. M. 
Johnson, Hump. 
Johnson, John 
Johnson, L. D. 
Johnson, Ralph 
Johnson, Rd. 
Johnson, Sami. 
Johnson, Thos. 
Johnston, Alex. Keith 
Johnston, Elias 
Johnston, Win. 
Jones, Chas. C. 
Jones, E. 0. 
Jones, E. T. 
Jones, Edw. 
Jones, Geo. 
Jones, J. 
Jones, John 
Jones, Stephen 
Jones, Thos. 
Jonson, Ben 
Josse, A. L. 
Joyce, Jer. 
Jubb, Geo. 
Judson, Ad. 
Kavanagh, Jos. W. 
Kavanagh, M. D. 
Kay, Jos. 
Keegan. 
Keightley, Thos. 
Keith, 'Win. 
Kelham, Robt. 
Kelly. 
Kelly, John 
Kelsall, Chas. 
Kemp, Wm. 
Kendall, Edw. A. 
Kendrick, A. C. 
Kennedy, Benj. II. 
Kenrick, John 
Kenrick, Wm. 
Ker, John 
Ker, Wm. 
Key, Thos. II. 
Keymes, R. 
Keyworth, Thos. 
Kiderlin, W. L. J. 
Kilncr, Jos. 
Kilson, Roger 
King, Anthony 
King, Mrs. F. E. 
King, G. B. 
King, John 
Kingsley, Jas. L. 
Kirkby, John 
Kirkham, Sami. 
Kirkpatrick, J. 
Kirkwood, Jas. 
Kirkwood, R. 
Kitson, Roger 
Knight, C. 
Knight, G. B. 
Knighton, F. 
Knighton, Wm. 
Knipe. 
Knolles, Rd. 
Knollys, Han. 
Knowles, Jas. 
Knowles, John 
Knowles, Rd. 
Knox, Vicesimus 
Labutie, R. 
Laine, Peter 
Laing, Henry 
Laisne, T. 
Lamb, John 
Lamborn, E. 
Lamport, W. 
Lancaster, Jos. 
Lane, A. 
Lane, Edw. 
Lane, John 
Lane, Sami. 
Lang, John D. 
Langley, L. 
Laporte. 
Lardner, Dion. 
Dates, David F. 
Latham, Robt. G. 
Laurent, P. E. 
Laycock, John 
Leavitt, Joshua 
Leckie, Chas. 
Lee, Mary E. 
Lee, Sami. 
Leech, John 
Leeds, Edw. 
Leeser, Isaac 
Le Keux, John 
Lemon, Geo. Wm. 
Lenoir, P. V. 
Lermant, J. L. 
Levasseur, C. 
Leverett, F. P. 
Le Vert, C. 
Levi, David 
Levi, Philip 
Levins, P. 
Lewis, Jas. H. 
Lewis, M. 
Lewis, Tayler 
Lhuyd, Edw. 
Liddell, H. G. 
Lieber, Fras. 
Lily, Wm. 
Linacre, Thos. 
Lincoln, E. 
Lincoln, John L. 
Lindley, Anne 
Lindley, John 
Lloyd, Hugh 
Lloyd, J. 
Lochoe, Lewis 
Lodwick, Fras. 
Loggan, David 
London, John 
Long. 
Long, Geo. 
Lorrain, Wm. 
Loudon, Mrs. M. 
Love, John 
Lovell, J. E. 
Lowe, Solomon 
Lowell, Anna C. 
Lumsden, M. 
Lundteus, J. 
Lye, Edw. 
Lye, Thos. 
Lyle, David 
Lynd, Jas. 
Lyne, Rd. 
Lyon, C. J. 
Lyon, J. L. 
Lyon, S. 
Lyons, Israel. 
Macaulay, A. 
Macaulay, Cath. 
MacCall, Wm. 
MacClintoek, J. 
MacCringer, J. 
MacCulloch, J. M. 
MacCurtin, H. 
MacDonald, A. 
MacElligott, Jas. 
MacFaite, Eben. 
MacFarlane, P. 
MacGhie, A. 
MacGill, S. 
MacGowan, Thos. 
MacGregor, P. 
MacGuffey, W. II. 
Macintosh. 
Macintosh, Daniel 
Macintosh, John 
MacIntyre, A3n. . 
MacIntyre, Jas. 
Mackay, Chas. 
MacKean, Jos. 
Mackilquhan, W. 
MacLaughlin, D. 
Maclaurin, Wm. S. 
Macleane, A. J. 
MacLeod, N. 
MacLeod, Norman 
MacLeod, Walt. 
MacMichael, J. F. 
MacMunn, J. B. 
MacMurtrie, H. 
Macnab, II. G. 
MacNally, Eras. 
MacRobert, J. A. 
MacSweeny, D. 
Maese, Mrs. S. 
Magghie. 
M ago ant, P. 
Maidwell, L. 
Mainwaring, T. 
Mair, John 
Major, J. R. 
Makins, Mrs. 
Malcolm, Alex. 
Malden, Henry 
Malham, John 
Maltby, Edw. 
Malthus, Thos. R. 
Malton, Thos. 
Mandevil, E. 
Mandeville, H. 
Manesca, L. 
Mangnall, Miss R. 
Manley, David 
Mann, Horace 
Mann, Robt. Jas. 
Mann, W. J. 
Manners, Mrs. 
Manning, Owen 
Mansel, G. B. 
Mansel, H. L. 
Mansfield, E. D. 
Mansfield, Lord 
Manwaring, Edw. 
Manwaring, Sir H. 
Marcel, C. 
Marcet, Mrs. Jane 
Mariotti, L. 
Markham, Mrs. 
Marsh, C. C. 
Marsh, Jas. 
Marshal], Miss 
Marshall, Chas. 
Marshman, Jas. 
Martin, Benj. 
Martineau, JI. 
Martyn, Wm. 
Mason, Henry 
Mason, John 
Mason, Lowell 
Mason, M. M. 
Mason, P. II. 
Mason, Wm. 
Massey, Wm. 
Masson, Arthur 
Masson, G. 
Masters, Robt. 
Mattison, Hiram 
Mauger, Claude 
Maunder, Sami. 
Maurice, F. D. 
Mavor, Win. 
Maye, J. 
Mayhew, Henry 
Mayhew, Ira 
Mayhew, Thos. 
Mayo, Eliz. 
Meadows, F. C. 
Medlock, Henry 
Meilan, M. A. 
Meilleur, J. B. 
Melish, John 
Melly, Geo. 
Melrose, A. 
Melson, John 
Mercer, Marg. 
2988 INDEX. 
Mercy, Mrs. B. 
Meres, Fras. 
Merlet, P. F. 
Merrick, Jas. L. 
Metcalfe, Fred. 
Metcalfe, J. P. 
Metcalfe, Theoph. 
Miege, Guy 
Miles, Pliny 
Mill, Jas. 
Mill, John S. 
Mill, Wm. II. 
Millar, Geo. 
Millar, J. 
Millard, J. H. 
Miller, Ebenezer 
Miller, Edmond 
Miller, Samuel 
Mills, Abm. 
Mills, Henry 
Milner. 
Milner, Mrs. Mary 
Milner, Thos. 
Milns, Wm. 
Milton, John 
Mimpriss, Robt. 
Mitchell, Hugh 
Mitchell, Jas. 
Mitchell, John 
Mitchell, Sami. A. 
Mitchell, Lt.-Col. Sir T. L. 
Moises, Edw. 
Mole, John 
Molesworth. 
Molloy, Fras. 
Molyneux, Thos. 
Monis, Judah 
Monk, Jas. H. 
Monro, Geo. 
Monro, John 
Monteith, A. II. 
Monteith, Jas. 
Monteith, Robt. 
Monti, Luigi 
Moody. 
Moody, Clement 
Moody, T. 
Moor, Jas. 
Moor, Michael 
Moore, Clem. C. 
Moore, Edw. 
Moore, Geo. 
Moore, Henry' 
Moore, J. C. 
Moore, J. S. 
Moore, Nath. F. 
Morales, A. J. 
Morden, Robt. 
More, Geo. 
More, Hannah 
More, Robt. 
Morell, J. D. 
Moreli, John 
Morell, Thos. 
Morey, C. 
Morgan, E. A. 
Morgan, John 
Morgan, N. 
Morison, John II. 
Morland, Geo. 
Morland, Sir Sami. 
Morland, Sami. 
Morley, Thos. 
Morrice, David 
Morrice, Thos. 
Morrison, Jas. 
Morrison, Robt. 
Morrison, W. 
Morse, Chas. 
Morse, Jedediah 
Morse, Sidney E. 
Mortimer, Mrs. 
Mortimer, Thos. 
Morton. 
Morton, Chas. 
Morton, Henry J. 
Morton, John C. 
Morton, Peter 
Moseley, Henry 
Mosely, Wm. W. 
Moxon, Jos. 
Mudie, Robt. 
Muhlenberg, G. II. E. 
Muirhead, Lock. 
Mulcaster, Rd. 
Mulkey. 
Muller, John 
Mulligan, John 
Munro, Geo. 
Munsell, II. J. 
Murdoch, J. E. 
Murdoch, John 
Murphy, A. B. 
Murphy, Jas. G. 
Murphy, W. 
Murray, A. 
Murray, Alex. 
Murray, Amelia M. 
Murray, Ger. 
Murray, Hugh 
Murray, Lindley 
Musgrave, G. M. 
Mustan, Chris. 
Muzzey, A. B. 
Myers, Thos. 
Mylius, Wm. F. 
Mylne, A. 
Nancrede, Jos. 
Napier, Eliz. 
Narrien, John 
Nash, F. S. 
Nason, Elias S. 
Naylor, B. 
Neale, J. W. 
Neale, Sir Thos. 
Necham, Alex. 
Needham, S. 
Neely, John 
Negris, Alex. 
Neil, Sami. 
Neilson, Wm. 
Neligan, Wm. II. 
Nelme, L. D. 
Nelson. 
Nelson, Lt.-Col. 
Nelson, Jas. 
Nelson, John 
Nelson, T. 
Nesbit, Anthony 
Neuman, Henry 
Newbery, John 
Newbery, Thos. 
Newland, W. 
Newman, E. M. 
Newman, Eras. Wm. 
Newman, John II. 
Newman, Sami. P. 
Newman, Selig. 
Newman, W. W. 
Newmann, F. 
Newnham, Wm. 
Newth, J. 
Newth, Sami. 
Newton, Chas. 
Newton, Sir Isaac 
Newton, Jas. Wm. 
Newton, Rich. 
Newton, Sami. 
Newton, Thos. 
Newton, W. 
Ncysie, Dani. 
Niblock, Jos. W. 
Niblock, Wm. 
Nichol, J. P. 
Nicholas, Geo. 
Nichols, F. 
Nicholson, Geo. 
Nicholson, J. 
Nicholson. Peter 
Nicolas, M. P. 
Nicolson, Jas. 
Nisbet,.Gabriel 
Nixon, Henry 
Nixon, Wm. 
Noble, Jas. 
Noehden, Geo. II. 
Nolan, Fred. 
Nordheimer, I. 
Norie, J. W. 
Norris, Edwin 
Norris, J. P. 
North, Francis 
Northend, Chas. 
Northmore, Thos. 
Norton, Andrews 
Norton, John 
Norton, John P. 
Norton, Wm. A. 
Nottelle, L. 
Nourse, W. C. E. 
Novello, Vincent 
Noverre, Eliz. 
Nowell, Laurence 
Noyes. 
Noyes, Geo. R. 
Nugee, Geo. 
Nugent, George Grenville, 
Lord 
Nugent, Thos. 
Nulty. 
Nunn, E. C. 
Nuttal, P. A. 
Nutting, R. 
Nye, Jas. 
Oake, R. 
O'Beirne, E. F. 
O'Brien, J. 
O'Brien, Matt. 
O'Brien, Paul 
Oekley, Simon 
Oclandus, Chris. 
O'Ccnor, Chas. 
O'Conor, E. 
O'Daly, J. • 
Ode. 
Odell, G. 
Odell, J. 
Odenheimer, W. II. 
O'Donnell, M. J. 
O'Donovan, John 
Oehlschlager, J. C. 
Offelin, Henry 
Offer. 
Ogilvie, John 
O'Gorman, D. 
O'Kearnaigh, John 
Oldeastle, Hugh 
Oldham, Oliver 
Olds, Gamaliel S. 
O'Leary, Chas. 
Olin, Stephen 
Oliver, Edw. 
Oliver, Sami. 
Ollendorff, II. G. 
Olmsted, Denison 
Olney, J. 
Onffroy, A. 
Oppenheim, D. 
Oram, Eliz. 
Oram, II. A. 
Ord, W. 
Ord, Wm. 
O'Reilly, Edw. 
Orpen, C. E. 
Orr. 
Osborn, V. R. 
Osborne, Wm. 
Osgood, Josiah 
Osgood, Lucius 
Ostrander, Tobias 
Oswald, John 
Otis, F. N. 
Otis, Jas. 
Ottley, W. C. 
Oughtred, Wm. 
Owen, Edw. 
Owen, Henry 
Owen, John 
Owen, John J. 
Owen, N. 
Owen, Rich. 
Owen, Robt. 
Owen, Robt. D. 
Owen, Wm. 
Owgan, Henry 
Oxenford, John 
Oxenham, W. 
Ozinde, J. B. 
Packard, A. S. 
Packard, F. A. 
Padley, A. F. 
Page, C. W. 
Page, David P. 
Page, Jas. 
Page, Thos. 
Page, M. Le 
Palariet, John 
Palanzuela, R. 
Palermo, Evan 
Palgrave, F. T. 
Palmer, Jos. H. 
Palmer, Mary 
Palmer, Wm. R. 
Palsgrave, John < 
Panizzi, Antonio 
Pannier, H. 
Paper, D. 
Pardee, Rd. G. 
Pardey, Chas. 
Pardie, J. 
Pardoe, J. 
Parke, Uriah 
Parker, E. H. 
Parker, Joel 
Parker, Rich. 
Parker, Rich. G. 
Parker, Thos. 
Parker, Wm. Henry 
Parkes, Bessie R. 
Parkhurst, John 
Parkhurst, John L. 
Parks, Wm. 
Parley, Peter 
Parminter, G. H. 
Parquet, L. E. 
Parr, Sami. 
Parry, R. St. John 
Parsons, Benj. 
Parsons, David 
Parsons, J. U. 
Parsons, John 
Parsons, John W. 
Parsons, Sami. II. 
Partridge, Capt. Alden 
Partridge, J. II. 
Parvin, Robt. J. 
Pasley, Sir C. W. 
Pasquier, M. 
Paterfamilias 
Paterson, Ninian 
Paterson, Thos. V. 
Paton, Wai. 
Patrick, Sami. 
Patterson, Robt. 
Paul, C. K. 
Paul, J. D. 
Paul, Robt. B. 
Pauli, C. W. 
Pauli, Mrs. S. M. 
Payne, Geo. 
Payne, Isaac 
Payne, J. H. 
Payne, John 
Payne, Wm. 
Payson, J. W. 
Peabody, Eliz. P. 
Peacock, Geo. 
Peacock, Lucy 
Peacock, Thos. 
Peale, Rembrandt 
Pearce, J. D. M. 
Pearce, Zachary 
Pears, S. A. 
Pearson, Edw. 
Pearson, Geo. 
2989 EDUCATION AND SCHOOL-BOOKS. 
Pease, E. 
Pease, Wm. 
Peck, Wm. G. 
Peele, Jas. 
Peers, Benj. 0. 
Peers, Rich. 
Peet, Harvey P. 
Peipers, W. 
Peirce, Benj. 
Peirce, Jas. M. 
Peirce, Oliver B. 
Peissner, Elias 
Peithman, L. E. 
Peithman, Lewis T. 
Pelham, M. 
Pell, John 
Pemberton, Robt. 
Pendered, Miss 
Pendleton, Mrs. II. 
Pengelly, Edw. 
Pennington, G. J. 
Pennington, S. H. 
Penrose, Chas. T. 
Penrose, Eliz. 
Penrose, John 
Penton, Stephen 
Pepper, J. H. 
Percival, E. T. 
Percival, Jas. G. 
Percival, Ray 
Percival, Rich. 
Perkins, Ge. 
Perkins, Geo. R. 
Perley, Dani. 
Perne, Dr. 
Perrin, John 
Perry. 
Perry, Chas. 
Perry, G. B. 
Perry, Henry 
Perry, Jas. 
Perry, Walter C. 
Perry, Wm. 
Peshall, Sir John 
Peter, Chas. 
Peter, John 
Peter, Robt. 
Peterson, Robt. E. 
Petit, P. 
Petit, Peter 
Petre, Edw. 
Petronj, S. E. 
Pettengil], Amos 
Pettiman, W. R. A. 
Petty, Sir Wm. 
Petvin, John 
Peyton. 
Peyton, J. 
Pfeiffer, W. 
Phelps, Mrs. A. H. L. 
Philbrick, J. D. 
Philip. 
Philipps, J. Thos. 
Philipps, Wm. Thos. 
Phillimore, Jos. 
Phillimore, Robt. M. 
Phillips, C. 
Phillips, E. T. W. 
Phillips, Edw. 
Phillips, Geo. 
Phillips, Jas. 
Phillips, John 
Phillips, Lau. 
Phillips, Sir Rich. 
Phillips, S. 
Phillips, S. C. 
Phillips, Thos. 
Phillips, Wm. 
Philpot, Stephen 
Phipps, Robt. 
Piatt, Mrs. L. K. 
Picard, Geo. 
Pick, Aaron 
Pickbourn, Jas. 
Pickering, John 
Pickett, Albert 
Pickett, J. W. 
Picot, Chas. 
Picquot, A. 
Pierce, B. K. 
Pierce, Rich. 
Pierpont, John 
Pierson, David 
Pierson, John 
Pike, J. B. 
Pike, Luke 0. 
Pike, Nich. 
Pike, Sami. 
Pike, Stephen 
Pilkington, Mrs. Mar. 
Pillans, Jas. 
Pillon, Alex. 
Pinches, C. H. 
Pineda, Peter 
Pinneo, T. S. 
Pinney, N. 
Pinnock, G. 
Pinnock, Wm. 
Pinnock, Wm. II. 
Pino Ilto, S. J. G. D. 
Pirscher, Dr. 
Pitman, B. 
Pitman, Edw. R. 
Pitman, Isc. 
Pitman, John R. 
Pix, Henry 
Pizarro, J. A. 
Planche, Mrs. 
Planquais, T. 
Playfair, John 
Playfair, Lyon 
Play ford, John 
Plotz, C. 
Plumtree, Robt. 
Pointer, John 
Pole, Thos. 
Polhemus, A. 
Polidori, C. 
Poloveri, John 
Pond, Enoch 
Pond, S. W. 
Ponte, Lorenzo Da 
Ponte, Lorenzo L. Da 
Pontet, Des 
Poole, John 
Poole, Josh. 
Poole, Rich. 
Pope, Aug. R. 
Pope, Sir Thos. 
Popkin, John S. 
Poppleton, G. II. 
Porny, J. 
Porny, Mark A. 
Porter, Mrs. Anna E. 
Porter, Ebenezer 
Porter, John A. 
Porter, John Scott 
Porter, Noah 
Porter, Mrs. Sarah 
Porteus, E. A. 
Post, J. D. 
Poste, Beale 
Postlethwaite, R. 
Potter, Alonzo 
Potter, Chas. 
Potter, Elisha R. 
Potter, J. P. 
Potter, John 
Potter, Rich. 
Potter, S. A. 
Potts, Robt. 
Povah, Rich. 
Povoleri, M. 
Pow, J. K. 
Powell, Baden 
Powell, Thos. 
Powell, W. P. 
Power, Alex. 
Power, Michael 
Pownall, Nath. 
Poynder, F. 
Poynting, T. E. 
Pray, L. G. 
Prendergast, Jos. 
Prendergast, Thos. 
Preston, J. 
Preston, L. 
Preston, S. 
Pretyman, J. R. 
Priaulx, 0. de B. 
Price, D. 
Price, E. 
Price, J. D. 
Price, J. II. 
Prichard, T. 
Pride, B. 
Priestley, J. 
Prince, Nathan 
Prince, P. 
Prior, H. 
Proby, C. 
Prosser, R. 
Pryce, E. S. 
Puckett, G. II. 
Pue, II. A. 
Pugh, J. 
Pugol, L. 
Pullan, Mrs. M. M. 
Pullan, T. 
Pullen, P. 
Pulling, F. 
Purcell, E. 
Putnam, J. N. 
Putnam, R. 
Putnam, S. 
Putsey, W. 
Pybus, W. II. 
Pycroft, J. 
Pylodet, L. 
Pyper, W. 
Quackenbos, G. P. 
Quesnel, F. 
Quick, Robt. H. 
Quin, M. 
Quin, T. 
Quincy, J. 
Radclyffe, C. W. 
Ragonot, A. 
Ragonot, C. L. 
Raikes, H. 
Raikes, Ric. 
Raikes, Robt. 
Rainolde, R. 
Rammer, K. Von 
Rampini, J. 
Ramsay, And. M. 
Ramsay, D. 
Ramsay, W. 
Rand, Asa 
Rand, B. II. 
Randal], J. 
Randall, S. S. 
Rapier, G. C. 
Rapp. 
Ratcliffe. 
Rawlinson, R. 
Rawson, R. 
Ray, Isaac 
Ray, J. 
Ray, R. 
Raymond, R. R. 
Reade, W. W. 
Readwin, T. A. 
Recorde, R. 
Redhouse, J. W. 
Redknap, W. 
Reed. 
Reed, Mrs. 
Reed, Chas. 
Reed, Caleb 
Reed, Henry 
Reed, Jos. J. 
Reed, T. C. 
Reeve, Clara 
Reeve, W. 
Reggio. 
Reichel, L. T. 
Reichel, Wm. C. 
Reid, Alex. 
Reid, D. B. 
Reid, Hugo 
Reid, J. W. 
Reiff, C. P. 
Reimensnyder, J. J. 
Reiner, C. 
Reinhard, F. V. 
Reisender, J. S. 
Renaud, G. 
Render, Wm. 
Renwick, Jas, 
Repp, T. G. 
Reuben, L. 
Reuck, W. II. 
Rexford, J. W. 
Reyniann, J. F. 
Reymond, Fryer 
Reynard, E. 
Reynard, F. 
Reynolds, G. 
Reynolds, G. W. M. 
Reynolds, John 
Reynolds, John S. 
Reynolds, S. P. 
Reynolds, W. J. 
Reynolds, Wm. M. 
Rhees, J. L. 
Rhees, W. J. 
Rhenius, C. T. E. 
Rhese, J. D. 
Rhind, Wm. 
Rhoads, J. 
Rice, M. 
Rice, Victor M. 
Rich, A., Jr. 
Rich, J. 
Richards, C. S. 
Richards, J. 
Richards, John 
Richards, Thos. 
Richards, W. F. 
Richards, Wm. 
Richards, Wm. C. 
Richardson, Chas. 
Richardson, E. 
Richardson, John 
Richardson, John F. 
Richardson, Robert 
Richardson, Samuel 
Richardson, W. E. 
Richon, V. 
Richson, C. 
Rickard, R. 
Rickard, Wm. 
Rickards, S. 
Ricord, F. W. 
Riddle, J. E. 
Rider, J. 
Ridgway, J. 
Ridout, S. F. 
Riggs, Ed. 
Riggs, Elias 
Riggs, S. R. 
Rightwise, J. 
Riley. 
Riley, G. 
Ring. 
Ring, D. 
Ring, L. 
Riofrey, Mad. 
Riofrey, B. 
Ripley, E. L. 
Ritchie, Wm. 
Ritter, E. F. C. 
Riva, J. G. 
Rivet, Wm. 
Robbins, E. 
Robbins, Royal 
Roberts, C. R. 
Roberts, Geo. 
Roberts, J. C. 
Roberts, T. 
Roberts, Wm. 
Robertson, Mr. 
Robertson, Abr. 
Robertson, Arch. 
Robertson, C. 
2990 INDEX. 
Robertson, C. N. 
Hobertson, Geo. 
Robertson, II. 
Robertson, Jas. 
Robertson, John 
Robertson, Jos. 
Robertson, Thos. 
Robertson, Thos. J. 
Robertson, W. S. 
Robin, Poor 
Robins, Sand. 
Robinson, D. 
Robinson, Edward 
Robinson, Horatio 
Robinson, Hugh 
Robinson, Jas. 
Robinson, John 
Robinson, N. 
Robinson, Robt. 
Robinson, W. L. 
Robson, Mr. 
Robson, John 
Roche, A. 
Roche, M. 
Rockwell, J. 
Roderick, J. 
Rodes, Hewe 
Rodgers, M. M. 
Rodwell, Miss Ann 
Rodwcll, Mary 
Roe, Mrs. 
Roe, A. C. 
Roe, Rd. 
Roebuck, Capt. T. 
Roedel, II. II. 
Rcehrig, F. L. 0. 
Roemer, J. 
Rogers, E. H. 
Rogers, Jas. E. T. 
Rogers, John 
Rogers, Wm. 
Rolandi, G. 
Rolfe, Wm. J. 
Romilly, Joshua 
Ronge, Bertha 
Rouge, Johannes 
Rooker, W. S. 
Rooks, C. 0. 
Roome, T. 
Roose, E. M. 
Root, Geo. Fred. 
Root, M. A. 
Root, N. W. T 
Root, Orren 
Ropes, Joseph 
Rorke, J. 
Rose, A. V. 
Rose, H. A. 
Rose, J. 
Rosier, F. W. 
Ross, D. B. 
Ross, David 
Ross, II. N. 
Ross, Jas. 
Ross, Robt. 
Ross, W. P. 
Ross, Wm. 
Rosteri, P. L. 
Rota, P. R. 
Rotherham, W. 
Rottier. 
Rougcat, A. 
Rouillon, M. D. 
Roullier, J. F. A. 
Rousseau, S. 
Roussier, Abr. 
Roux, A. A. 
Row, Amos 
Row, John 
Rowan, Art. B. 
Rowan, Miss F. M. 
Rowbotham, John 
Rowland, David 
Rowland, Thos. 
Rowlandson, W. 
Rowley, Alex. 
Rowse, Mrs. Eliz. 
Rowsell, Thos. J. 
Rowson, Susanna 
Rowton, Fred. 
Roy, A. A. 
Roy, N. 
Roy, Wm. L. 
Royle, John F. 
Rozzell, Wm. 
Rudd, Thos. 
Ruddiman, Thos. 
Rudelle, Luc. 
Rudelli. 
Ruggles, Sami. B. 
Ruggles, Thos. 
Ruble, C. 
Rule, John 
Rumsey, G. 
Rumsey, H. W. 
Rundall, M. A. 
Rundt, C. 
Rupp, J. Daniel 
Rush, Benjamin 
Rusher. 
Rushton, Wm. L. 
Ruskin, John 
Russell. 
Russell, Arch. 
Russell, Edw. G. 
Russell, Fras. T. 
Russell, Geo. 
Russell, John 
Russell, John F. 
Russell, Michael 
Russell, Wm. 
Ruter, Martin 
Rutherford, Wm. 
Rutter, E. F. C. 
Ruz, J. 
Ryan, Jas. 
Ryerson, E. 
Rylance, R. 
Ryland, John C. 
Ryland, Robt. 
Sabine, II. A. M. 
Sabine, John 
Sadler, Percy 
Sadler, R. P. 
Sadler, Thos. 
Sael. 
Saint, Wm. 
Saint Felix, M. de 
Saint Quentin, D. 
Sales, Francis 
Salignack, Bern. 
Salisbury, E. E. 
Salisbury, Henry 
Salisbury, Wm. 
Salmon, George 
Salmon, Nath. 
Salmon, Nich. 
Salmon, R. 
Salmon, Thos. 
Salmon, Thos. A. 
Salmon, Wm. 
Salome, S. C. 
Salva. 
Salvo, Don 
Sams, J. 
Sanborn, D. II. 
Sandeman, Arch. 
Sanders, Chas. W. 
Sanders, G. J. H. 
Sanders, Josh. C. 
Sanderson, John 
Sanderson, Sir Wm. 
Sandford. 
Sandford, Sir Dani. K. 
Sandier, Louis 
Sands, Nath. 
Sandwith. H., Sen. 
Sanford, John 
Sang, Edward 
Sangster, J. II. 
Santaquello, M. 
Sargeant, A. M. 
Sargeant, C. E. 
Sargent, Aaron 
Sargent, Epes 
Sargent, J. Y. 
Sarjeant, Thos. 
Sasportas, Mdlle. 
Sastres, Fras. 
Satis, George 
Sauer, J. 
Sauerwein, G. 
Saul, Jos. 
Saulez, Geo. 
Sault, Rd. 
Saunders. 
Saunders, C. 
Saunders, P. 
Saunderson, F. 
Saunderson, Nich. 
Savage, Henry 
Savage, Wm. 
Savile, Geo. 
Sawtelle, C. M. 
Saxby, S. M. 
Saxton, C. W. 
Sayer, Albert 
Sayer, Thos. 
Saymore, S. E. 
Schaible, C. II. 
Schell, II. S. 
Schem, A. J. 
Schilling, G. P. 
Schindel, J. P. 
Schindler, V. 
Schlatter, Fr. 
Schmauck, J. G. 
Schmidt, Henry 
Schmidt, J. A. F. 
Schmidt, Otto 
Schmitz, Leon. 
Schmucker, S. S. 
Schneider, C. H. 
Schneider, F. W. C. 
Scholefield, N. 
Schonberg, C. L. 
Schooler, S. 
Schroder, Wm. 
Schroeder, J. F. 
Schulte. 
Schultz, J. R. 
Schuster, S. 
Schuyler, A. 
Schwabe, L. 
Sclater, Edw. 
Scoffern, John 
Scot, A. 
Scot, A. A. 
Scot, Alex. 
Scot, David 
Scot, Wm. 
Scott, A. J. 
Scott, Alex. 
Scott, Benj. 
Scott, Dani. 
Scott, G. 
Scott, G. B. 
Scott, Jas. 
Scott, John 
Scott, Lady Lydia 
Scott, Robt. 
Scott, Wm. 
Scribner. 
Seager, Chas. 
Seager, John 
Seale, John B. 
Seally, John 
Seaman, M. 
Seaman, S. E. 
Sears, A. 
Sears, Barnas 
Sears, Robt. 
Seavey, W. H. 
Seddon, John 
Sedger, John 
Sedgwick, Miss 
Sedgwick, Adam 
Sedgwick, Cath. M. 
Sedgwick, Mrs. Eliz. 
Seeley, J. R. 
Seixas, J. 
Selig, M. 
Sempilius, H. 
Semple, Mrs. A. S. 
Sen, R. C. 
Senex, John 
Senior, N. W. 
Seone, M. 
SSpre, P. Y. de 
Serjeant, J. F. 
Serie, A. 
Serie, Ambrose 
Seron, T. 
Serres, D. 
Sestini, B. 
Severance, M. 
Severn, Thos. 
Sewall, Stephen 
Sewall, Thos. 
Sewel, Wm. » 
Sewell, Eliz. M. 
Sewell, Wm. 
Seyer, Sami. 
Seymour, Jul. S. 
Shade. 
Shakespear, John 
Sharp, Jas. 
Sharpe, John 
Sharpe, W. 
Shatford, Wm. 
Shattuck, Lem. 
Shaw, Duncan 
Shaw, John 
Shaw, Sami. 
Shaw, Wm. 
Shea, John G. 
Shearman, F. W. 
Sheldon, Edw. A. 
Shelford, R. 
Shelley, Geo. 
Shelton, Thos. 
Shepherd, R. 
Shepherd, Wm. 
Sherer, John 
Sheridan, Thos. 
Sheriff, D. 
Sherman, John 
Sherry, Rd. 
Sherwin, T. 
Sherwood, M. M. 
Sherwood, Wm. 
Shield, J. 
Shield, M. 
Shillito, W. 
Shires. John 
Shirley, Jas. 
Shirreff, E. 
Shirwode, John 
Shirwood, Robt. 
Short, Chas. 
Short, Thos. V. 
Shortrede, Capt. R. 
Shoveller, J. 
Shuttleworth, Sir J. P. K. 
Sibley, John L. 
Sigourney, L. H. 
Silber, W. B. 
Sill, G. C. 
Sill, J. M. B. 
Silliman. 
Silliman, Benj. 
Silliman, Benj., Jr. 
Simmeon, J. 
Simmington, R. 
Simmonite, W. J. 
Simms, F. W. 
Simms, Wm. G. 
Simons, T. 
Simonson. 
Simpson, Geo. 
Simpson, Jas. 
Simpson, N. 
Simpson, R. 
Simpson, Thos. 
Simson, And. 
Simson, Robt. 
Sinclair, Arch. 
2991 EDUCATION AND SCHOOL-BOOKS. 
Sinclair, Geo. 
Sinclair, John 
Sinnett, J. T. 
Sinnett, Mrs. P. 
Sisson, J. L. 
Sisson, John 
Sitjar, B. 
Sivrac, J. 
Skeats, H. S. 
Skelton, Jas. 
Skillern, R. S. 
Skinner, Jas. 
Skinner, John 
Skinner, John S. 
Skinner, S. 
Slater, John 
Slater, Mrs. John 
Slater, T. 
Sliber, Wm. B. 
Small, Geo. 
Smalley, D. S. 
Smallfield, G. 
Smart, B. H. 
Smart, Jas. M. 
Smart, M. 
Smetham, T. 
Smiley, T. T. 
Smith. 
Smith, Asa D. 
Smith, Aug. W. 
Smith, Barn. 
Smith, Buck. 
Smith, Mrs. C. II. 
Smith, C. J. 
Smith, Chas. Wm. 
Smith, E. 
Smith, Francis H. 
Smith, G. H. 
Smith, Goldwin 
Smith, H. 
Smith, Henry 
Smith, Henry G. C. 
Smith, Henry II. 
Smith, J. Brook 
Smith, Sir Jas. E. 
Smith, Jane 
Smith, John 
Smith, John C. 
Smith, John P. 
Smith, Leon 
Smith, Matt. H. 
Smith, Peter 
Smith, Philip A. 
Smith, R. II. 
Smith, Rd. M. 
Smith, Ros. C. 
Smith, Sami. II. 
Smith, Seba 
Smith, T. 
Smith, T. B. 
Smith, Sir Thos. 
Smith, Thos. 
Smith, Thos. S. 
Smith, W. 
Smith, W. B. 
Smith, W. C. 
Smith, Walter 
Smith, Wm. 
Smith, Wm. W. 
Smith, Worth. 
Smithers, Wm. C. 
Smothers, S. II. 
Smyth and Thuillier 
Smyth, Chas. 
Smyth, Wm. 
Smythe. Robt. 
Snape, R. 
Snell. 
Snell, George 
Snethen, Nic. 
Snider, J., Jr. 
Snow. Jos. 
Snow, Robt. 
Snowball, J. C. 
Snowden, B. 
Soden, Theod. 
Soilleux, John 
Soiling, G. 
Solomon, II. N. 
Some, Henry 
Somerville, Eliz. 
Somerville, Mary 
Sonneschein, A. 
Soper, Eben. 
Sophocles, E. A. 
Sopwith, Thos. 
Sorelli, G. 
Soule, Rd., Jr. 
Soules, Francis 
Souter. 
Sowerby, F. R. 
Spalding, C. 
Spalding, Wm. 
Spare, John 
Sparrow, W. H. 
Spaulding, Rev. J. 
Spear, M. P. 
Spears, John M. 
Special!, W. 
Speidel, John 
Spence, L. D. 
Spence, Thos. 
Spence, Wm. 
Spencer, Geo. 
Spencer, II. C. 
Spencer, Herbert 
Spencer, J. A. 
Spencer, Jesse A. 
Spencer, P. R. 
Spencer, Thos. 
Spencer, W. C. 
Spiers, Alex. 
Spillan, D. 
Spiller. 
Spiller, W. II. 
Splene, Meg. 
Spottiswoode, Wm. 
Sprague, Wm. B. 
Sprenger, Aloys. 
Spropson, P. 
Spurr, Mrs. 
Spurrell, Wm. 
Spurzheim, J. G. 
Spyers, Thos. 
Squire, Edm. 
Squire, Thos. 
Squire, W. 
Stace, Henry 
Stack, George 
Stackhouse, Thos. 
Stafford, J. 
Stallybrass, J. S. 
Stan bridge, J. 
Stanford, Chas. S. 
Stanglini, J. 
Stanhope, Misses 
Stanley, A. D. 
Stanley, Edw. 
Stanley, W. F. 
Stantial, Thos. 
Stanton, II. B. 
Stapleton, Geo. 
Stapylton, H. E. C. 
Staffer, D. 
Staunton, Howard 
Staunton, H. T. 
Staynoe, Thos. 
Stearns, Edw. J. 
Stedman, John 
Steel, David, Jr. 
Steele, J. D. 
Steele, Jas. 
Steele, W m. 
Steele, Wm. J. 
Steen, I. 
Steer. 
Steill, Benj. 
Steiner, J. 
Steiner, L. II. 
Steinmetz, H. 
Stell, Robt. 
Stennett, E. 
Stephens, D. 
Stephens, E. 
Sterling. John 
Sterne, Miss G. M. 
Sterry, John 
Steven, Wm. 
Stevens, E. T. 
Stevens, Henry 
Stevens, John 
Stevenson, Win. 
Stewart, Alex. 
Stewart, Dugald 
Stewart, Duncan 
Stewart, Jas. 
Stewart, John 
Stewart, Nat. 
Stewart, Robt. 
Stewart, Wm. 
Stickney, A. 
Stievenard, L. 
Stille, Chas. J. 
Stirling, John 
Stith, Mrs. Town. 
Stockdale, P. 
Stocker, C. W. 
Stockwood, J. 
Stodart, Miss M. A. 
Stoddard, D. T. 
Stoddard, J. F. 
Stoddard, Sol. 
Stoddart, G. II. 
Stoddart, Sir John 
Stoever, M. L. 
Stone, Edmund 
Stone, T. D. P. 
Stone, W. H. 
Storer, 11. S. 
Storer, J. S. 
Storme, Geo. 
Stormont, H. 
Storrs, Chas. B. 
Story, Joseph 
Story, Joshua 
Story, Josiah 
Stothard, Mrs. A. E. 
Stout, C. B. 
Stow, David 
Stowe, Calvin E. 
Stowe, Harriet B. 
Stower, Chas. 
Strachan, Jas. 
Stradling, Sir E. 
Strafford, E. H. 
Strange, Robt. 
Stratton, II. D. 
Strause, J. 
Strauss, G. L. M. 
Stretton, Henry 
Stringer, N. J. 
Stromeyer, F. 
Strong, A. L. 
Strong, Martin 
Strong, Nathaniel 
Strong, Nehemiah 
Strong, Theodore 
Strong, Titus 
Strudwick, E. P. 
Strutt, P. 
Stuart, Andrew 
Stuart, B. 
Stuart, Geo. 
Stuart, Gilbert 
Stuart, Isaac W. 
Stuart, Moses 
Stubbe, II. 
Stubbings, H. W. 
Stubelius, And. 
Sturgis, M. 
Sturtevant, S. 
Sue, J. B. 
Sugden. 
Sullivan, Robt. 
Sullivan, Wm. • 
Sullivan, Wm. K. 
Summerly, Mrs. F. 
Summers, Thos. 0. 
Sumner, Arthur 
Sumner, Chas. Rd. 
Sunderland, Rev. L. R. 
Supf, Chas. 
Surault, F. M. J. 
Surenne, G. 
Surtees, Scott F. 
Sutcliffe. 
Sutcliffe, Jos. 
Sutherland, W. 
Swaine. 
Swainson, Chas. A. 
Swan, Col. Jas. 
Swan, Robt. 
Swan, Wm. D. 
Sweet, Jas. B. 
Sweet, S. N. 
Sweetser, E. II. 
Swete, John 
Swett, John 
Sw'ett, Josiah 
Swett, Mary A. 
Sydenham, G. 
Symes, Wm. 
Symms, W. 
Symonds, J. A. 
Symons, Jell. C. 
Synge, Mr. 
Sypher, J. R. 
Tabart, Benj. 
Tafel, John F. L. 
Tafel, R. L. 
Taint, Adam D. 
Tait, Arch. C. 
Tait, Peter G. 
Tait, W. 
Talbot, G. II. 
Tandon, J. E. 
Tanner, F. 
Tanner, R. 
Tans'ur, Wm. 
Tapernoux, P. E. 
Taplin, J. W. 
Tapner, John 
Tappan, Eli T. 
Tappan, II. P. 
Tarver, F. 
Tarver, Henry 
Tarver, J. C. 
Tarver, W. 
Tate, J. R. 
Tate, Jas. 
Tate, Thos. 
Tattam, Henry 
Tavish, Edw. C. 
Tayler, Chas. 
Tayler, Edm. 
Tayler, H. J. 
Taylor, Mrs. 
Taylor, Adam 
Taylor, Alfred 
Taylor, Ann 
Taylor, C. 
Taylor, C. J. F. 
Taylor, Emily 
Taylor, Rev. George 
Taylor, George 
Taylor, George II. 
Taylor, Isaac 
Taylor, Isaac, 2d 
Taylor, J. 
Taylor, J. 0. 
Taylor, Jas. W. 
Taylor, Mrs. Janet 
Taylor, Jeremy 
Taylor, John 
Taylor, Rev. John L. 
Taylor, Capt. Jos. 
Taylor, Col. M. 
Taylor, M. 
Taylor, Sami. 
Taylor, Sami. II. 
Taylor, Rev. W. 
Taylor, Rev. Wm. 
Taylor, Wm. 
Taylor, Wm. B. S. 
Taylor, Wm. C. 
Teale, Wm. II. 
Tears, L. W. 
2992 INDEX. 
Tefft, J. D. 
Tefft, Thos. A. 
Tegetmeier, W. C. 
Tegg, Thos. 
Telfair, C. 
Templar, Benj. 
Temple, Fred. 
Templeton, P. B. 
Tendall, II. 
Tennant, Wm. 
Tenney, S. 
Tenney, Mrs. S. 
Tenney, Wm. J. 
Terme, L. Du 
Terrington, T. J. 
Thackeray, Rev. F. St. J. 
Thackeray, T. 
Thackwray, Wm. 
Thalheimer, Miss 
Thame. 
Thayer, Thos. B. 
Thibaudin, M. A. 
Thime, F. W. 
Thimm, F. J. L. 
Thirlby, S. 
Thirlwall, C. 
Thislethwaite, Wm. 
Thom, Adam 
Thom, Robt. 
Thoman, F. 
Thomas, J. J. 
Thomas, Mrs. M. 
Thomas, R. J. E. 
Thomas, S. A. 
Thomas, Wm. 
Thompson, A. II. 
Thompson, Rev. Ant. F. 
Thompson, D'Arcy W. 
Thompson, Fras. 
Thompson, Geo. W. 
Thompson, II. 
Thompson, Henry 
Thompson, J. B. 
Thompson, John 
Thompson, Joseph P. 
Thompson, Joseph T. 
Thompson, Thos. P. 
Thomson, A. D. 
Thomson, Anthony 
Thomson, Ant. T. 
ThomsoQ, Chas. 
Thomson, D. 
Thomson, Eben. 
Thomson, Edw. 
Thomson, Jas. 
Thomson, Jas. B. 
Thomson, John 
Thomson, Thos. 
Thomson, AV. T. 
Thoreau, T. 
Thorie, John 
Thorn, W. H. 
Thornborrow, M. 
Thornley, M. 
Thornton, F. B. 
Thornton, Robt. J. 
Thorpe, Benj. 
Thorpe, Robt. 
Thorpe, Rev. Thos. 
Thring, Rev. Edw. 
Thrower, Wm. 
Thurgar, A. II. 
Thurgar, C. 
Thynne, Wm. 
Tiarks, J. G. 
Tibbins, J. 
Ticken, Wm. 
Ticknor, Almon 
Ticknor, Elisha 
Ticknor, George 
Tiesset, Mad. 
Tiesset, Madem. 
Tiesset, C. 
Tiffen, Rev. Wm. 
Till, Rev. John 
Tilleard, John 
Tilley, Jos. 
Tillinghast, J. W. 
Tillinghast, N. 
Tillinghast, Wm. 
Tillman, S. D. 
Timbs, John 
Timpson, Thos. 
Tindall, II. 
Titlow, S. 
Tod, Wm. 
Todd, H. J. 
Todd, John 
Todd, S. E. 
Todhunter, I. 
Tolhausen, A. 
Tolon, M. T. 
Tomkins, Thos. 
Tomlin, J. 
Tomlins, F. G. 
Tomlins, Rd. 
Tomlinson, Chas. 
Tommasi, A. 
Tompkins. 
Tonneys, John 
Tooke, Rev. And. 
Tooke, Thos. 
Tootle, Hugh 
Top, Alex. 
Topham, John 
Topham, Thos. 
Tornos, A. de 
Torporley, N. 
Torrey, Jesse 
Torriano, G. 
Toscani, G. 
Totten, Silas 
Tourneur, H. M. 
Tourrier, John 
Tower, D. B. 
Towler, John 
Town, Salem 
Towndrow, T. 
Towne, P. A. 
Townsend, Mrs. 
Townsend, John 
Townsend, Rev. Rd. 
Townsend, Thos. S. 
Tracy, Calvin 
Tracy, J. L. 
Transtagano, A. V. 
Treeby, S. 
Treittorreus. 
Trench, Rd. C. 
Trench, W. Le P. 
Trevanion, F. W. 
Trevelyan, Sir C. E. 
Trevelyan, E. E. 
Trimmer, S. K. 
Trist, J. 
Trollope, Wm. 
Troppaneger, A. 
Trotter, Jas. 
Trotter, M. 
Troutbeck, A. 
Trumbull, H. C. 
Trumbull, John 
Trusler, John 
Tryvytham. 
Tuck, II. 
Tucker, J. N. T. 
Tucker, W. T. 
Tuckerman, Henry T. 
Tuckerman, Jos. 
Tuckfield, Mrs. H. 
Tuckmann, L. M. 
Tuckwell, Rev. W. 
Tuder, A. 
Tuke, Jas. II. 
Take, John 
Tuke, Sami. 
Tuke, Sarah 
Tulloch, John 
Tulloch, Mad. S. 
Tully, Jos. B. 
Tully, Wm. 
Tunstall, C. 
Turle, Jas. 
Turnbull, Alex. 
Turnbull, Chas. 
Turnbull, Geo. 
Turnbull, W. P. 
Turner, Rev. B. 
Turner, Dani. 
Turner, Rev. Dawson W. 
Turner, Geo. 
Turner, John 
Turner, Lewis 
Turner, Rd. 
Turner, Rev. Syd. 
Turner, Thos. 
Turner, Wm. 
Turner, Wm. W. 
Turrell, C. 
Turrell, II. S. ' 
Turton, Thos. 
Tuthill, L. C. 
Tweed, Benj. F. 
Tweed, Dale 
Tweed, J. P. 
Twells, John 
Twining, Eliz. 
Twisden, Rev. J. F. 
Twyne, Brien 
Twyne, Thos. 
Tyndall, John 
Tyng, Stephen H. 
Tyre), J. de P. 
Tyrwhitt, Rd. St. John 
Tyson, A. G. 
Udall, Nich. 
Underwood, C. W. 
Underwood. J. W. 
Unsworth, W. 
Unwin, Rev. W. J. 
Upington, II. 
Upton, Jas. 
Urcullu, Don J. de 
Uri, John 
Urling, G. F. 
Urmston, John 
Usher, C. 
Usher, G. M. 
Vaill, Rev. Steph. M. 
Valentine, Mrs. R. 
Vallet, E. B. 
Valpy, A. J. 
Valpy, Rev. Edw. 
Valpy, Rev. F. E. J. 
Valpy, Rd. 
Value, Victor 
Van Laun, II. 
Van Ness, Capt. W. W. 
Van Norman, Rev. D. C. 
Van Rensselaer, C. 
Vandenhoff, G. 
Vannier. 
Varley, John 
Vasey, Geo. 
Vaucluse, Mad. F. de 
Vaughan. 
Vaughan, Chas. J. 
Vaughan, Henry II. 
Vaughan, Robt. 
Vaughan, Mrs. S. A. 
Vaughan, Thos. 
Vaunberger, C. G. 
Vaux, Rd. 
Veitch, Rev. Wm. 
Velazquez, M. de la C- 
Venable, C. S. 
Veneroni, J. 
Venn, Henry 
Venning, Miss M. A. 
Ventouillac, L. T. 
Venturoli, G. 
Vergani, M. A. 
Verneval, F. T. A. C. 
Verney, Lady 
Vernon, Edward J. 
Veron, J. S. 
Veroni, P. Z. E. 
Vethake, Henry 
Vidal, 0. E. 
Ib8 
Vieyra, Dr. A. 
Vigier, John 
Vilant, N. 
Vince, Sami. 
Vincent, A. 
Vincent, L. 
Vincent, Rd. 
Vines, C. 
Vines, W. R. 
Vingut, F. J. 
Vlieland, J. 
Vogdes, Wm. 
Vogel, A. F. 
Vogelbach, J. 
Voight, F. 
Voison, E. J. 
Volpe, G. 
Von Moschzisker, F. A. 
Von Steinwehr, A. W. A. F. 
Vose, John 
Vyse, Chas. 
Vyvian, Rev. Thos. G. 
Waagen, G. F. 
Waddell, W. II. 
Waddingham, Rev. T. 
Waddington, G. 
Waddington, Robt. 
Waddington, Rod. 
Wade, Rev. J. 
Wade, Thos. F. 
Wagner, Prof. G. H. 
Wainewright, L. 
Wainwright, Jona. M. 
Wake, Sir Isaac 
Wakefield, P. 
Walcott, M. E. C. 
Waldo, John 
Walford, Rev. E. 
Walford, Henry 
Walker, Adam 
Walker, David 
Walker, G. 
Walker, G. F. 
Walker, George 
Walker, II. D. 
Walker, John 
Walker, Obadiah 
Walker, Robert 
Walker, S. G. 
Walker, Tim. 
Walker, W. F. 
Walker, Wm. 
Walkinghame, F. 
Wall, Adam 
Wall, Chas. 
Wall, Rd. 
Wallace, C. 
Wallace, Mrs. J. P. 
Wallace, Jas. 
Wallace, Robt. 
Wallace, Wm. 
Waller, Rd. 
Wallis, George 
Wallis, John 
Walmsley, John 
Walrond, H. 
Walsh, M. McN. 
Walsh, Michael 
Walter, W. Joseph 
Walton, George A. 
Walton, J. 
Walton, W. L. 
Walton, Wm. 
Wampole, J. F. 
Wanostrocht, N. 
Ward. 
Ward, E. 
Ward, E. C. 
Ward, G. R. M. 
Ward, Geo. S. 
Ward, Jas. H. 
Ward, Sami., Jr. 
Ward, Seth 
Ward, T. 
Ward, Wm. 
Warde, J. II. J. 
2993 Ware, John 
Ware, Jon a. 
Waring, Edward 
Waring, George E., Jr. 
Waring, Robt. 
Warner. 
Warner, Jas. F. 
Warren, Miss 
Warren, David M. 
Warren, Henry 
Warren, John C. 
Warren, Joseph 
Warren, Samuel 
Warren, Sami. E. 
Warren, Rev. Wm. 
Warschawski, P. I. J. 
Wase, Chris. 
Wash, Henry 
Washburn, D. 
Washburn, E. 
Wassett, J. 
Wastell, Thos. 
Waterhouse. 
Waterhouse, E. 
Waterman, J. 
Waterston, R. C. 
Watkins, Capt. F. 
Watson, Fred. 
Watson, II. W. 
Watson, Rev. Jas. 
Watson, Jas. C. 
Watson, Jas. M. 
Watson, John 
Watson, Joseph 
Watson, Thos. 
Watson, Wm. 
Watson, Wm. H. 
Watt, Thos. 
Watterston, G. 
Wattez, F. J. 
Watton, T. 
Watts, Isaac 
Watts, Jeffrey 
Watts, R. 
Watts, Thos. 
Waud, S. W. 
Waugh. Arthur 
Way, Albert 
Wayland, Fras. 
Waymouth, J. D. 
Waynflete, Wm. of 
Weale, John 
Weatherall, W. 
Webb, Miss A. C. 
Webb, George J. 
Webb, J. Russell 
Webb, Mrs. Maria 
Webb, Thos. 
Webbe, Geo. 
Webber, F. A. 
Webber, Jas. 
Webber, Sami. 
Weber, F. 
Weber, J. 
Weber, J. R. 
Webster, A. 
Webster, Alex. 
Webster, E. 
Webster, J. P. 
Webster, Jas. 
Webster, John 
Webster, Jos. 
Webster, M. H. 
Webster, Noah ' 
Webster, Wm. 
Webster, Wm. G. 
Wedderburn, D. 
Weddington, J. 
Weddle, Thos. 
Wedgwood, II. 
Weedon, Thos. 
Weidemann, J. C. 
Weinmann, F. L. 
Weir. 
Weir, Jas. 
Weisse, J. A. 
Weisse, T. II. 
Wekey, S. 
Welch, A. S. 
Welch, F. G. 
Welch, Joseph 
Weld, A. H. 
Weld, Chas. R. 
Weller, E. 
Weller, Edw. 
Wells, Alg. 
Wells, David A. 
Wells, Edw. 
Wells, Walter 
Wells, Wm. H. 
Wells, Zachary 
Welsh, J. K. 
Wendeborn, F. A. 
Weningcr, F. X. 
Werner, G. C. F. 
Werninck, J. 
Wertheim, M. 
Wesley, John 
Wesley, Sami. 
West, Chas. E. 
West, H. • 
West, Mrs. Jane 
West, Simon 
West, Wm. De L. 
Weston, Jas. 
Weyland, John 
Wharton, Jas. 
Whately, Miss M. L. 
Whately, Rd. 
Whatton, Wm. R. 
Wh eare, Degory 
Whedon, Dan], D. 
Wheeler. 
Wheeler, II. M. 
Wheeler, J. Taiboys 
Wheeler, Wm. A. 
Wheelock, Elia 
Wheelock, John 
Whelpley, Sami. 
Whewell, Wm. 
Whichelow, H. M. 
Whipple, F. P. 
Whishaw, Hump. 
Whiston, Wm. 
Whitaker, C. P. 
Whitaker, Joseph 
White. 
White, Charles 
White, Charles J. 
White, Dani. A. 
White, E. E. 
White, E. J. 
White, Edward L. 
White, George 
White, Henry 
White, .1 as. 
White, John 
White, John T. 
White, Thos. 
White, Wm. A. 
Whitechurch, Jas. W. 
Whitefield, Fras. 
Whitehead, Sami. 
Whitehead, Wm. 
Whitehill, A. 
Whit elock e, R. H. 
Whiting, Thos. 
Whitlock, Geo. G. 
Whitney, Fred. A. 
Whitney, Wm. D. 
Whiton, Jas. M. 
Whittel, Thos. 
Whittington, Robt. 
Whittle, Peter 
Whittlesey, Mrs. A. G. 
Whittock, Nath. 
Whitton, Jas. 
Whitwell, Cath. 
Whitworth, W. 
Whitworth, Rev. Wm. A. 
Whyte, Edw. A. 
Whytehead, Thos. 
Wickersham, J. p. 
Wickes, E. W. 
EDUCATION AND SCHOOL-BOOKS. 
Wickham. 
Wickham, Geo. 
Wicks, John H. 
Wiebe, Edw. 
Wiffen, Jer. H. 
Wigan. 
Wightman, Jos. M. 
Wightman, W. M. 
Wigram, J. C. 
Wilberforce, Sami. 
Wilberforce, Wm. 
Wilbur, Hervey 
Wilby, F. 
Wileke, J. 
Wilcocke, S. II. 
Wilcocks, Joseph 
Wilder, Alex. 
Wilder, Levi 
Wilder, Rev. R. G. 
Wilder, Solon 
Wilder, Theaker 
Wilderspin, S. 
Wiley, C. II. 
Wilford, Col. E. C. 
Wilkins, Sir Chas. 
Wilkins, Rev. H. M. 
Wilkins, John 
Wilkins, John II. 
Wilkinson, Robt. 
Wilkinson, Wm. F. 
Will, C. 
Willard, Emma 
Willard, Joseph 
Willard, Sami. 
Willard, Sidney 
Willcockes, Dr. 
Willement, Miss E. E. 
Willett, J. H. 
Willett, Jacob 
William of Waynflete 
Williams, Mrs. 
Williams, Butler 
Williams, C. G. 
Williams, Charles 
Williams, Daniel 
Williams, David 
Williams, Rev. David 
Williams, Edwin 
Williams, Eleazar 
Williams, Sir Erasmus 
Williams, Fras. S. 
Williams, Frank 
Williams, Geo. 
Williams, Geo. S. 
Williams, Henry G-. 
Williams, Isaac 
Williams, Sir J. B. 
Williams, J. D. 
Williams, J. M. 
Williams, John 
Williams, John, ab Ithel 
Williams, John D. 
Williams, M. J. 
Williams, Monier 
Williams, Nathaniel M. 
Williams, Peter 
Williams, Philip 
Williams, Rev. Robt. 
Williams, Rowland 
Williams, Sami. 
Williams, Sami. W. 
Williams, T. 
Williams, T. S. 
Williams, Theodore 
Williams, Capt. Thos. 
Williams, W. 
Williams, W. L. 
Williams, W. M. 
Williams, Wm. 
Williams, Wm. H. 
William son, Jas. 
Williamson, W. 
Willich, A. F. M. 
Willis. 
Willis, Rev. Arthur 
Willis, Edm. 
Willis, F. A. 
Willis, John 
Willis, Michael 
Willis, Rd. S. 
Willis, Rev. Robt. 
Willis, Thos. 
Williston, Seth 
Willoughby, H. 
Willsford, Thos. 
Willson, D. 
Willson, Marcius 
Willyams, Jos. B. 
Willymott, Wm. 
Wilme, Benj. P. 
Wilmer, L. A. 
Wilmet, John 
Wilmot, Mrs. 
Wilmot, Capt. F. E. 
Wilmot, W. B. 
Wilmsen. 
Wilson, Mrs. 
Wilson, Mrs. 0. 
Wilson, Rev. C. T. 
Wilson, Chas. 
Wilson, Floyd B. 
Wilson, Geo. 
Wilson, Giffin 
Wilson, Harry B. 
Wilson, Horace II. 
Wilson, J. M. 
Wilson, Jacob 
Wilson, James A. 
Wilson, James Gr. 
Wilson, John 
Wilson, Rev. John L. 
Wilson, Jos. 
Wilson, M. 
Wilson, Peter 
Wilson, R. 
Wilson, Rd. 
Wilson, Rev. S. 
Wilson, Rev. Thos. 
Wilson, W. 
Wilson, W. P. 
Wilson, Wm. 
Wilson, Wm. C. 
Wilson, Wm. P. 
Winchester, G. W. 
Windsore, M. 
Wines, Enoch 
Winfield, James 
Wing, J. U. 
Wing, Vincent 
Wingate, Edmund 
Wingate, W. II. 
Winkelmann, Rev. F. T. 
Winkler, E. T. 
Winkler, J. A. E. 
Winks, Joseph F. 
Winn ai d, J. M. 
Winner, Sep. 
Winning, Rev. W. B. 
Winnock, Geo. 
Winslett, D. 
Winslow, Hubbard 
Winslow, Miron 
Winter, Mary, 
Winter, Sami. II. 
Wintzer, A. 
Wise, Dani. 
Wise, Thos. 
Wiseman, Chas. 
Wiseman, Nicholas 
Witcomb, 0. 
Withals, John 
Withers, Thos. 
Witherspoon, John 
Withington, L. 
Witt, Rd. 
Wittich, Wm. 
Wodroephc, J. 
Wolfe, J. R. 
Wolfcrstan, Mrs. 
Wolff, Ernst 
Wolff, J. F. 
Wolfram, L. 
Wollaston, Wm. 
Wollstonecraft, M. 
2994 INDEX. 
Wolsey, Thos. 
Wolski, F. A. 
Wolstenholme, J. 
Wood. 
Wood, Alpheus 
Wood, Anthony 
Wood, David B. 
Wood, Mrs. E. 
Wood, Edward 
Wood, George B. 
Wood, Helen 
Wood, James 
Wood, John, Jr. 
Wood, John G. 
Wood, Mary S. 
Wood, Rev. Sami. 
Wood, T. 
Wood, Thos. 
Woodbridge, Wm. 
Woodbridge, Wm. C. 
Woodbury, Isaac B. 
Woodbury, W. H. 
Wooddeson, Rev. Rd. 
Woodford, Edw. 
Woodham, II. A. 
Woodhouse, F. C. 
Woodhouse, Rd. 
Woodhouse, Robt. 
Woodhouse, S. S. 
Woodman, J. C. 
Woodman, W. 
Woodmass, A. 
Woodroffe, B. 
Woods, Alva 
Woods, Rev. Geo. 
Woodson, Mrs. E. C. 
Woodward, Bernard B. 
Woodward, C. J. 
Woodward, Charles 
Woodward, E. 
Woodward, Rev. N. 
Woodward, R. W. 
Woodward, Sami. P. 
Woodworth, D. A. 
Woolaston, M. W. 
Wooler, W. M. 
Woolhop ter, P. D. 
Woolley, Jas. 
Woolnough, Jos. C. 
Woolsey, Theo. D. 
Wooton, Anne 
Worcester, Jos. E. 
Wordsworth, Chas. 
Wordsworth, Chris. 
Wordsworth, John 
Wordsworth, W. A. 
Workman, Benj. 
Worman, Jas. II. 
Wormell, Rd. 
Worseley, John 
Worseley, Thos. 
Worthen, W. E. 
Worthington, Rev. Rd. 
Worthington, Wm. 
Wotton, Henry 
Wotton, Wm. 
Wrage, II. D. 
Wrangham, Fras. 
Wratislaw, Rev. A. H. 
Wray, John 
Wrifford, A. 
Wright, Albert D. 
Wright, Rev. Alfred 
Wright, Andrew 
Wright, Arthur W. 
Wright, B. 
Wright, Chester 
Wright, G. 
Wright, Rev. G. 
Wright, Rev. G. F. 
Wright, Rev. George N. 
Wright, J. M. F. 
Wright, James 
Wnght, John 
Wright, Joseph W. 
Wright, Rev. Josiah 
Wright, M. 
"Wright, Rev. R. H. 
Wright, R. T. 
Wright, Thos. 
Wright, Wm. 
Wright, Wm. C. 
Wrigley, Rev. Alfred 
Wrigley, Thos. 
Wuddus, W. 
Wyatt, James 
Wyatt, H. P. 
Wyatt, Wm. 
Wybard, J. D. M. 
Wyckoff, W. H. 
Wykeham, Wm. 
Wyld, Sami. 
Wylie, A. 
Wylie, Andrew 
Wylie, Sami. B. 
Wylie, Theo. W. J. 
Wylie, W. T. 
Wyman, Morrill 
Wynne, Cath. 
Wynne, Rd. 
Wyse, Rt. Hon. Thos. 
Yale, Elisha 
Yandell, L. P. 
Yapp, G. W. 
Yard, T. 
Yates, Edw. 
Yates, Jas. 
Yates, Wm. 
Yager, G. 
Yearing. 
Yeates, Thos. 
Yeo, J. B. 
Yeomans, John W. 
Yolland, Wm. 
Yonge, Chas. D. 
Youle, Joseph 
Youmans, Edw. L. 
Youmans, Miss Eliza A. 
Youmans, Wm. Jay 
Young, Andrew W. 
Young, Edward 
Young, Francis 
Young, Henry 
Young, James H. 
Young, John 
Young, John C. 
Young, John R. 
Young, M. 
Young, Maria D. 
Young, Robert 
Young, Samuel 
Young, T. U. 
Young, Town. 
Young, Rev. Wm. 
Young, Wm. 
Zachos, Rev. John C. 
Zeigenhert, Mrs. S. F. 
Zeisberger, D. 
Zenner, Chas. 
Zeublin, D. 
Zincke, Rev. F. B. 
Zornlin, Miss R. M. 
Zotti, Rom. 
Zouch, Thos. 
Zundel, John. 
Names, 3119. 
ESSAYISTS. 
Abbot, Charles 
Achard. 
Adams, Matthew 
Addison, Joseph 
Aikin, John 
Alexander, J. 
Alison, Arch. 
Allen, Paul 
Anderson, Jas. 
Anderson, Robt. 
Anstruther, Sir W. 
Apperley. 
Armstrong, John 
Arthur, Arch. 
Atkins. 
Austen. 
A venant,D'. See D'Avenant 
Ay re, Wm. 
Bacon, Francis 
Baggs, Jeffrey 
Bailey, Sami. 
Baines, John 
Baker, Henry 
Barnes, John 
Barret, B. 
Barton, Benj. S. 
Barwick, Henry 
Bayne, Rev. Peter 
Beattie, Jas. 
Beattie, Jas. IL 
Beaumont, Robt. 
Beckett, G. A. a 
Beddoes, Thos. 
Belcher. Wm. 
Beloe, Wm. 
Belsham, Wm. 
Benjamin, Park 
Berenger, Rd. 
Berington, Jos. 
Bernard, Sir Thos. 
Bethum, John 
Bibaud, M. 
Biddle, Nicholas 
Biddle, Rich. 
Biddle, Thos. T. 
Bigelow, John 
Bigland, John 
Bingham, Geo. 
Birch, Sami. 
Birkenhead, Sir J. 
Bishop, Sami. 
Bisset, Chas. 
Bisset, J. 
Bisset, Robt. 
Blackmore, Sir Rd. 
Blake, John L. 
Blakeway, Robt. 
Blanchard, L. 
Blessington, Countess of 
Bloomfield, Nath. 
Blount, Edw. 
Blount, Sir Thos. P. 
Bolton, Robt. 
Bond, Wm. 
Boswell, Jas. 
Boulton, Dean 
Bowles, W. L. 
Bowling, W. K. 
Bowring, John 
Boyd, H. M. 
'Boyd, Walter 
Boyle, Hamilton 
Boyle, John 
Braithwait, Rd. 
Brand, John 
Brande, Wm. T. 
Brander, Isaac 
Brereton, Jane 
Brett, John 
Breues, John 
Brewer, Geo. 
Brian, Thos. 
Briggs, Chas. 
Bright, J. H. 
Bristed, John 
Broderip, W. J. 
Brooke, Frances 
Brooks, C. Shirley 
Brooks, Jas. G. 
Brooks, Nathan C. 
Brougham, Lord 
Broughton, Thos. 
Brown, C. Brockden 
Brown, J. Newton 
Brown, Jas. 
Brown, John 
Brown, Sarnl. R. 
Browne, Arthur 
Browne, D. J. 
Browne, Sir Thos. 
Browning, J. L. 
Browning, Thos. 
Bruce, Arch. 
Bryant, Wm. Cullen 
Brydges, Sir Grey 
Brydges, Sir S. E. 
Buchan, Earl of 
Buckingham, J. T. 
Budgel], E. 
Buerdsell, Jas. 
Buist, Robt. 
Bulstrode, Sir Rd. 
Bulstrode, W. 
Burch, Thos. 
Burdett, Chas. 
Burgh, Jas. 
Burleigh, W. H. 
Burke, Edmund 
Burnet, Thos. 
Burnett, G. T. 
Burney, Chas., Jr. 
Burns, Robt. 
Burrowes, A. 
Burrowes, Geo. 
Burton, Edm. 
Bush, Geo. 
Bushby, E. 
Bushnell, II. 
Butler, Sami. 
Butler, Wm. A. 
Butt, Martha II. 
Byrom, John 
Calder, John 
Calder, Robt. 
Calver, Edw. 
Calvert, Geo. H. 
Cambridge, R. 0. 
Campbell, Chas. 
Campbell, J. H. L. 
Campbell, L. D. 
Campbell, Thos. 
Canfield, F. A. 
Canning, Geo. 
Carey, Henry 
Carey, Henry C. 
Carey, Mat. 
2996 ESSAYISTS. 
Carey, Wm. P. 
Carleton, Wm. 
Carlyle, Thos. 
Carmichael, A. 
Carpenter, T. 
Carr, John 
Carter, Eliz. 
Carter, John 
Cary, Virginia 
Cave, Edw. 
Chalmers, Alex. 
Chalmers, Geo. 
Chambers, E. 
Chambers, Robt. 
Chambers, Wm. 
Champion, A. 
Champlin, J. T. 
Chandler, B. 
Chandler, E. M. 
Chandler, Ellen L. 
Chandler, J. R. 
Channing, W. E. 
Chapin, A. B. 
Chapman, J. F. 
Chapman, John 
Chapman, W. 
Chapone, Hester 
Chapple, Wm. 
Charlton, R. M. 
Chatterton, Thos. 
Cheetham, Jas. 
Cheever, Geo. B. 
Chenevix, Rd. 
Cheney, H. V. 
Chesebro', C. 
Chesterfield, Lord 
Child, L. M. 
Choules, J. 0. 
Chudley, Lady M. 
Churchey, Wm. 
Clare, John 
Clarendon, 1st Earl of 
Clark, Lewis G. 
Clark, Rufus W. 
Clarke, Anne 
Clarke, Hewson • 
Clarke, Jas. F. 
Clarke, Jas. S. 
Clay, C. M. 
Coates, Benj. H. 
Coates, Reynell 
Cobbet, Wm. 
Cobden, Edw. 
Codes, Barth. 
Coleman, John 
Coleman, Lyman 
Coleridge, 11. N. 
Coleridge, S. T. 
Collier, Jeremy 
Collier, John Payne 
Collins, Chas. 
Colman, Geo. 
Colton, Calvin 
Colton, Geo. II. 
Concanen, M. 
Cook, Eliza 
Cook, F. C. 
Cooke, John Esten 
Cooke, Philip P. 
Cooper, Susan F. 
Cornell, Wm. M. 
Cornwallis, Sir Wm. 
Coste, Peter 
Coulton, D. T. 
Coventry, Fras. 
Cowley, Abr. 
Cozzens, Fred. S. 
Crafts, Wm. 
Creech, Wm. 
Crofts, Robt. 
Croker, J. Wilson 
Crosswell, Edwin 
Crouch, Humphrey 
Cruse, Peter IL 
Cuff, Henry 
Culpepper, Sir T. 
Cumberland, Rd. 
Cumming, Jas. 
Cunningham, Allan 
Curry, Otway 
Curtis, Chas. 
Curtois, John 
Cushing, Mrs. 
Cutter, Wm. 
Cuyler, T. C. 
Dallas, Alex. J. 
Dana, Rich. IL 
Daubeny, Chas. 
Davan, K. 
Davidson, David 
Davis, Joseph 
Davy, Sir Humphry 
Dawson, George 
De Charms, Rd. 
De Coetlogon, D. 
Deems, Chas. F. 
De Foe, Dani. 
Delamayne, Thos. 
Delane, John 
Delany, Patrick 
Denison, Mary 
Dennie, Joseph 
Dennis, John 
De Quinccy, Thos. 
De Vere, Max S. 
De Vericour, L. R. 
Dibdin, Thos. F. 
Dickens, Chas. 
Dickson, R. W. 
Dickson, Saini. II. 
Digby, Sir Kenelm 
Dilke, Chas. W. 
Dillingham, Wm. H. 
Dillon, Wentworth 
Dinnies, Mrs. 
Disraeli, Isaac 
Dodd, Jas. A. 
Dodd, Mary A. H. 
Dodsley, Robt. 
Donaldson, John 
Dorr, Julia C. R. 
Dorset. 
Dorsey, John S. 
Douglas, John 
Downing, A. J. 
Dowson, Jas. 
Drake, Mrs. 
Drake, Dani. 
Drake, Jas. 
Drake, Jos. R. 
Drake, Nathan 
Drake, Sami. G. 
Drew, Sami. 
Drew, Wm. A. 
Drope, John 
Drummond, H. H. 
Drummond, Wm. 
Dryden, John 
Dubois, P. B. 
Dubose, Cath. A. 
Duche, Jacob 
Dudley, Sir H. B 
Duff, W. 
Duffield, Geo. 
Duhring, Henry 
Dunbar, Jas. 
Duncan, Alex. 
Duncombe, John 
Duncombe, Mrs. John 
Dunglison, Robley 
Dunster, Chas. 
Dunton, John 
Durbin, J. P. 
Durivage, F. A. 
Dutton, Thos. 
Duyekinck, E. A. 
Duyckinck, G. L. 
Dyce, Alex. 
Dyer, Geo. 
Eames, Mrs. 
Earle, John 
Eastman, Mary II. 
Eastmead, Wm. 
Edgeworth, Maria 
Edwards, John 
Edwards, Jona. 
Edwards, Thos. 
Edwards, Tryon 
Ellet, Eliz. F. 
Elliott, Frank 
Elmsley, Peter 
Elphinston, Jas. 
Elton, Chas. A. 
Embury, Emma C. 
Emerson, Geo. B. 
Emerson, R. W. 
English, Thos. D. 
Esling, C. H. W. 
Est, Charles 
Evans, John 
Evarts, Jer. 
Everett, Alex. II. 
Fairfield, S. L. 
Farley, Harriet 
Farquhar, Geo. 
Fay, Theodore S. 
Felltham, Owen 
Fenne, Thos. 
Fessenden, Thos. 
Field, Matt. C. 
Fielding, Henry 
Fielding, Sir John 
Finch, Thos. 
Fisgrave, Ant. 
Fisher, Jas. 
Fisk, Pliny 
Fitzhugh, W. H. 
Flagg, Edmund 
Fleury, Maria De 
Flint, Micah P. 
Florio, John 
Forbes, Alex. 
Fordyce, David 
Forster, John 
Fortescue, J. 
Foster, John 
Fox, W. J. 
Francis, John W. 
Franklin, Benj. 
Fraser, John 
Freeman, J. B. 
Freke, Wm. 
Freneau, Peter 
Freneau, Philip 
Frere, John H. 
Frizell, W. 
Fry, J. Reese 
Fuller, Francis A. 
Fuller, Metta V. 
Fuller, S. Margaret 
Fyfe, Archibald 
Gabriel, John 
Gall, Jas. 
Gallagher, Wm. D. 
Gammell, Wm. 
Gardiner, John 
Gardner, Sami. J. 
Garencieres, T. 
Garnham, R. C. 
Gerrard, Miss 
Gibson, Antony 
Giffard, Dr. 
Gifford, John 
Gifford, Wm. 
Gilchrist, Oct. 
Gilding, Eliz. 
Gildon, Chas. 
Giles, Henry 
Gilfillan, Geo. 
Gillette, A. D. 
Gillies, R. P. 
Gilman, Caroline 
Gilman, Sami. 
Girdlestone, J. L. 
Glanvil, Jos. 
Glazier, Wm. B. 
Gleigh, Geo. 
Glover, Caroline II. 
Goddard, Thos. 
Goddard, Wm. 
Goddard, Wm. G. 
Godman, John D. 
Godwin, Mary 
Godwin, Parke 
Godwin, Wm. 
Goldsmith, 0. 
Gooch, Robt. 
Good, John M. 
Goodrich, S. G. 
Gordon, John 
Gosling, Mrs. J. 
Gott, Sami. 
Gouge, Wm. M. 
Goughe, Alex. 
Gould, Aug. A. 
Gould, Edw. S. 
Gould, Hannah F. 
Gould, John W. 
Gould, M. T. 
Graham, Parrish 
Grainger, Jas. 
Granger, Gideon 
Grant, Anne 
Grant, Francis 
Grant, Jas. 
Granville, Geo. 
Gray, Asa 
Graydon, Alex. 
Greathed, Timothy 
Greatheed, B. 
Greaves, John 
Green, Alex. 
Green, Andrew 
Green, Ashbel 
Green, Edw. B. 
Green, Frances H. 
Green, Francis 
Green, Horace 
Green, Jas. 
Green, John 
Green, Thos. 
Green, W. 
Greene, A. G. 
Greene, Asa 
Greene, Chas. B. 
Greene, Geo. W. 
Greensted, Eras. 
Gregory, Duncan F. 
Gregory, Geo. 
Gregory, Jas. 
Grey, Zachary 
Gridley, Jeremiah 
Griffin, Fred. 
Griffin, Gregory 
Griffiths, Ralph 
Griffitts, Sami. P. 
Griswold, R. W. 
Grose, Francis 
Grote, Geo. 
Grove, Henry 
Guthrie, Wm. 
Gutzlaff, Chas. 
Hale, Chas. 
Hale, David 
Hale, Nathan 
Hale, Nathan, Jr. 
Hale, Sarah J. 
Hall, Capt. Basil 
Hall, Jas. 
Hall, John 
Hall, John E. 
Hall, Louisa J. 
Hall, Robt. 
Hall, Sami. C. 
Hall, Sarah 
Hall, Thos. M. 
Hall, Wm. H. 
Hall, Wm. W. 
Hallam, Henry 
Halleck, Fitz-Greene 
Halpin, John 
Hamilton, Eliz. 
Hamilton, Rich. W. 
2y96 INDEX. 
Hammond, Chas. D. 
Hannay, Jas. 
Harby, Isaac 
Hardinge, George 
Hardy, Fras. 
Hardy, Philip D. 
Harflete, II. 
Harkey, S. W. 
Harlan, Rich. 
Harpur, Jos. 
Harrington, E. D. 
Harrington, Sir E. 
Harrington, Jas. 
Harris, C. A. 
Harris, John 
Harris, T. M. 
Harris, Tucker 
Hart, John S. 
Harte, Walter 
Hartshorne, Edw. 
Harwood. 
Harwood, Edw. 
Haslewood, Jos. 
Hastings, Fras. 
Hastings, Warren 
Haven, Alice B. 
Haven, Nathan A. 
Hawes, Wm. P. 
Hawke, M. B. 
Hawkesworth, J. 
Hawkins, Sir John 
Hawkins, John S. 
Hawks, Francis L. 
Hawthorne, N. 
Hay, Geo. 
Hay, Wm. 
Hayley, Wm. 
Hayne, Paul II. 
Hayne, Robt. H. 
Hays, Isaac 
Hays, Mary 
Hazlitt, Wm. 
Headley, Henry 
Headley, Joel T. 
Headley, P. C. 
Heber, Reginald 
Hedge, Fred. H. 
Helps, Arthur 
Henderson, John 
Hendriks, R. E. 
Henley, Anthony 
Henley, John 
Henley, Sami. 
Henry, Caleb S. 
Henry, David 
Henry, Jos. 
Henry, Robt. 
Henshaw, D. 
Hentz, Caroline L. 
Hepburn, Robt. 
Ilerapath, E. J. M. 
Herapath. John 
Herbert, Henry Wm. 
Herbert, Wm. 
Hering, Constantine 
Heriot, John 
Heron, Robt. 
Herschel, Sir John F. W. 
Hervey, Jas. 
Hervey, Thos. K. 
Hervey, Mrs. Thos. K. 
Hewitt, Mary E. 
Heywood, Ellis 
Hickeringill, E. 
Hicks, Thos. 
Hiffernan, P. 
Higden, Henry 
Highmore, Jos. 
Hildreth, Rich. 
Hildreth, Sami. P. 
Hill, Isaac 
Hill, Sir John 
Hill, Thos. 
Hillard, G. S. 
Hirst, Henry B. 
Hitchcock, Edw. 
lloadly, L. I. 
Ilodge, Chas. 
Hoffman, Chas. F. 
Hoffman, David 
Hofland, Mrs. T. C. 
Ilofman, A. W. 
Hogarth, Geo. 
Hogg, Jas. 
Holden, G. 
Holdich, Jos. 
Holditch, Benj. 
Holdsworth, Edw. 
Holland, Edw. C. 
Holland, Elihu G. 
Holland, Josiah G 
Holley, Horace 
Holmes, David 
Holmes, John 
Holmes, 0. W. 
Holstein, H. L. V. D. 
Holt, Fras. L. 
Holyoke, Edw. A. 
Homans, Benj. 
Homans, J. S. 
Homes, Henry 
Hood, Sami. 
Hook, Theo. E. 
Hood, Thos. 
Hooker, Herman 
Hooker, Wm. 
Hooker, SirWm. J. 
Hoole, Elijah 
Hooper, Edw. J. 
Hooper, Lucy 
Hope, John 
Hopkins, Erastus 
Hopkins, Lemuel 
Hopkins, Mark 
Hopkinson, Fras. 
Hopkinson, Sami. 
Horne, Rich. H. 
Horne, Thos. 
Horne, Thos. H. 
Horner, Fras. 
Horsford, M. G. 
Hosack, David 
Hovey, C. M. 
Howard, Chas., 10th Duke 
of Norfolk 
Howard, Lt. Edw. 
Howard, Sir Robt. 
Howe, Jos. 
Howe, Sami. G. 
Howell, Eliz. 
Howes, Thos. 
Howitt, Mary 
Howitt, Wm. 
Hows, John W. S. 
Hoy, Thos. 
Hubbard, J. S. 
Hudson, H. N. 
Hughes, Jabez 
Hughes, John 
Hughes, T. M. 
Hughes, May 
Hume, David 
Hume, Patrick 
Hunt, Fred. K. 
Hunt, Freeman 
Hunt, J. H. L. 
Hunt, Thos. P. 
Hunt, Thos. S. 
Hunt, Thornton 
Hunt, Wm. G. 
Hunter, John 
Hunter, Jos. 
Hunter, Thos. 
Huntington, F. D. 
Huntington, J. V. 
Hurd, Rich. 
Hurdis, Jas. 
Hutter, E. W. 
Ince, Rich. 
Ingelden. 
Ingersoll, C. J. 
Inman, John 
Ireland, John 
Irving, Helen W. 
Irving, John T. 
Irving, John T., Jr. 
Irving, Peter 
Irving, Washington 
Irving, Wm. 
Ives, Levi. 
Jackson, Henry 
Jackson, Henry R. 
Jackson, Wm. 
Jacob, Giles 
James VI. of Scot. 
James, G. P. R. 
James, Thos. C. 
Jameson, Anna 
Jameson, Robt. 
Janeway, Jacob J. 
Jardine, Sir Wm. 
Jarvis, Edw. 
Jarvis, Sami. F. 
Jeffreys, Francis 
Jennens, Chas. 
Jerdan, Wm. 
Jerningham, E. 
Jerrold, Douglas 
Jewett, Chas. 
Jewett, Chas. C. 
Jewett, Maria J. 
Johnson, Alex. B. 
Johnson, Art. N. 
Johnson, Benj. P. 
Johnson, G. W. 
Johnson, Robt. 
Johnson, Wm. M. 
Johnston, Bryce 
Jones, Edw. 
Jones, Griffith 
Jones, Henry 
Jones, J. A. 
Jones, Jos. II. 
Jones, Rich. 
Jones, Stephen 
Jones, Thos. 
Jones, Wm. 
Jones, Wm. A. 
Jonson, Ben 
Jortin, John 
Judson, Emily C. 
Junkin, Geo. 
Justamond, J. 0. 
Kane, Sir Robt. J. 
Keats, John 
Keightley, Thos. 
Kendal, Mrs. 
Kendrick, Jus. 
Kenealy, Edw. 
Kennedy, Jas. 
Kennedy, John P. 
Kenrick, Wm. 
Kershaw, Arthur 
Kerton, Henry 
Kettell, Sami. 
Key, Thos. II. 
Kidd, John 
Kidder, Dani. P. 
Kiderlen, W. L. J. 
Kidgell, John 
Kimball, Rd. B. 
King, Chas. 
King, John 
Kinglake, Alex. Wm. 
Kingsley, Chas. 
Kingsley, Jas. L. 
Kingston, J. S. 
Kinney, Eliz. C. 
Kip, Wm. I. 
Kippis, Andrew 
Kirby, R. S. 
Kirby, Thos. 
Kirkbride, Thos. S. 
Kirke, T. 
Kirkland, C. M. 
Kirkland, Wm. 
Kitto, John 
Knapp, Sami. L. 
Kneeland, S., Jr. 
Knight, Chas. 
Knight, Rd. P. 
Knowles, Jas. S. 
Knox, Alex. 
Knox, Vicesimus 
Knox, Wm. 
Konig, Chas. 
Krauth, C. P. 
Krauth, C. P., Jr. 
Kurtz, B. 
Kurtz, J. 
Ladd, Jos. B. 
Laidlaw, Wm. 
Laing, Malcolm 
Lamb, Chas. 
Lamotte, Chas. 
Lancaster, Nath. 
Landon, L. E. 
Landor, W. S. 
Landsborough, D. 
Landseer, J. 
Langbaine, G. 
Langen, Jas. 
Langstaff, L. 
Lankester, Edwin 
Lanman, Chas. 
Larcom, Lucy 
Larcombe, Eliz. 
Lard, Moses E. 
Lardner, Dion. 
Lascelles, Edw. 
Lathrop, John 
Lauder, Sir T. D. 
Lauder, Wm. 
Lauderdale, Earl of 
Laurence, French 
Laurence, Rd. 
Laurie, Thos. 
Law, Andrew 
Lawrence, A. W. 
Lawrence, Fred. 
Lawrence, Jona. 
Lawson, Jas. 
Lawson, Mary L. 
Lawson, Win. J. 
Layng, Peter 
Lea, Isaac 
Leach, Wm. E. 
Leadbeater, Mary 
Leavitt, Joshua 
Lee, Chas. C. 
Lee, Eleanor P. 
Lee, Major Henry 
Lee, Mary E. 
Leech, John 
Leeds, Wm. H. 
Leeser, Isaac 
Lefroy, Chris. E. 
Legare, Hugh S. 
Legare, J. M. 
Leggett, Wm. 
Leidy, Jos. 
Leigh, Rd. 
Leland, Chas. G. 
Leland, Henry P. 
Lemon, Mark 
Lennox, Charlotte 
Leslie, Eliza 
Lester, John W. 
L'Estrange, II. 
L'Estrange, Sir R. 
Lettice, John 
Lever, Chas. J. 
Lewes, Geo. H. 
Lewis, E. J. 
Lewis, Estelle A. B. 
Lewis, Sir Geo. C. 
Lewis, Hannah J. 
Lewis, P. 
Lewis, Tayler 
Lewis, Wm. D. 
Leybourn, Thos. 
Leyden, John 
Lieber, Fras. 
Lieber, Oscar M. 
2997 ESSAYISTS. 
Lindley, John 
Lingard, John 
Linn, John B. 
Linnecar, Rd. 
Linter, G. A. 
Lippincott, Mrs. S. J. 
Littell, Eliakim 
Littell, Squier 
Littell, Wm. 
Little, Sophia L. 
Lloyd, Owen 
Lobo, Dani. 
Locke, Jane E. 
Locke, Rd. A. 
Locker, Edw. II. 
Lockhart, John G. 
Lofft, Capel 
Logan, John 
Lomas, John 
Long, Geo. 
Long, Robt. C. 
Longfellow, H. W. 
Longstreet, A. B. 
Loomis, Elias 
Loring, Jas. S. 
Lossing, B. J. 
Loudon, Agnes 
Loudon, Jane W. 
Loudon, John C. 
Lovibond, Edw. 
Low, Jas. 
Lowell, Jas. R. 
Lowell, John 
Lowtb, Robt. 
Lubbock, Sir J. W. 
Luders, Cath. 
Lundy, Benj. 
Luscombe, M. II. T. 
Luxford, Geo. 
Lyall, Wm. R. 
Lyell, Sir Chas. 
Lynch, Anne C. 
Lynn, Eliza 
Lyttelton, Lord Geo. 
Lytton, Sir E. G. E. L. B. 
Macallum, B. 
Macaulay, A. 
Macaulay, C. C. 
Macaulay, Jas. 
Macaulay, Lord 
MacCall, Peter 
Maccall, Wm. 
MacCalla, Dani. 
MacCartee, J. G. 
MacCarthy, C. 
MacClellan, G. B. 
MacClintock, J. 
MacClurg, J. 
MacCombie, Wm. 
MacCord, D. J. 
MacCord, L. S. 
MacCormick, C. 
MacCracken, J. L. II. 
MacCulloch, John 
MacCulloch, John R. 
MacDermot, M. 
MacDiarmid, J. 
MacDonald, Jas. M. 
MacEwen, Wm. 
MacFarlane, R. 
MacGavin, Wm. 
MacGill, S. 
Macgillivray, John 
Macgillivray, Wm. 
Maellenry, Jas. 
Macllvaine, C. P. 
Macintosh, M. J. 
Maclvor, Jas. 
Mackay, Alex. 
Maekay, Chag. 
MacKeen, Joseph 
MacKellar, Thos. 
Mackenzie, A. S. 
Mackenzie, Sir Geo. 
Mackenzie, Sir Geo. S. 
Mackenzie, Henry 
Mackenzie, Jas. 
Mackenzie, R. S. 
Mackie, John M. 
Mackinnan, C. 
Mackinnon, W. A. 
Mackintosh, Sir Jas. 
Mackqueen, John 
Maclaren, Chas. 
MacLeod, A. 
MacLeod, X. D. 
Maclure, Wm. 
MacMichael, M. 
MacNeven, W. J. 
MacNicol, D. 
Macnish, Robt. 
Macqueen, Jas. 
Maginn, Wm. 
Mahon, Lord P. H. 
Mahony, Fras. 
Maitland, Jas. A. 
Maitland, S. R. 
Malkin, B. H. 
Mallet, David 
Malone, Edm. 
Man, Henry 
Man, Jas. 
Mangin, Edw. 
Mann, Robt. Jas. 
Mansfield, E. D. 
Mantell, G. A. 
Mantell, Josh. 
Manwaring, Edw. 
Mapes, Jas. J. 
Marcy, E. E. 
Markland, Jer. 
Marsden, John 
Marsh, Geo. P. 
Marsh, Jas. 
Marshal, Andrew 
Marshal], 
Marshall, Geo. W. 
Marston, John W. 
Martin, Benj. 
Martin, Robt. M. 
Martineau, II. 
Martineau, Jas. 
Martyn, John 
Mason, Alex. W. 
Mason, Geo. C. 
Mason, John M. 
Mason, W. 
Mason, Wm. 
Massey, Gerald 
Masson, David 
Mather, Cotton 
Mathews, Cornelius 
Mathias, Thos. J. 
Mathison, John 
MSttson, Morris 
Maty, Matt. 
Maty, Paul II. 
Mauclerc, Jas. 
Maund, B. 
Maurice, F. D. 
Maury, M. F. 
Ma ver, Wm. 
Maxwell, Wm. II. 
May, Caroline 
Mayer, Brantz 
Mayhew, Aug. 
Mayhew, Edw. 
Mayhew, Henry 
Mayhew, Horace 
Mayhew, Thos. 
Mayne, John 
Mayo, Wm. S. 
Mayow, Robt. W. 
Meadowcourt, Rd. 
Medford, Morall 
Meigs, Chas. D. 
Meigs, John F. 
Meigs, Mary N. 
Mellen, Grenville 
Melmoth, Wm. 
Melville, Herman 
Meres, Fras. 
Merigot. 
Merrill, David 
Merriman, Sami. 
Merriott, Thos. 
Merry, Robt. 
Messenger, Robt. II. 
Meteyard, Eliza 
Meyer. 
Meyrick, Sir S. R. 
Miall, Edw. 
Middleton, Erasmus 
Midnight, Mary 
Milbourne, Luke 
Miles, Jas. W. 
Miles, Pliny 
Mill, Jas. 
Mill, John S. 
Mill, Wm. H. 
Millar, Jas. 
Millard, John 
Miller, Edw. 
Miller, Hugh 
Miller, Jas. W. 
Miller, Jona. 
Miller, Thos. 
Miller, Wm. Allen 
Milles, Jer. 
Millington, John 
Mills, Abm. 
Mills, E. W. 
Mills, W. 
Milner, Geo. 
Milner, Isaac 
Milnes, R. M. 
Miner, Chas. 
Miner, Thos. 
Minor, Lucian 
Mitchell, John K. 
Mitchell, S. Weir 
Mitford, M. K. 
Mogridge, Geo. 
Moir, David M. 
Moir, Geo. 
Molesworth, Sir Wm. 
Mollison, Alex. 
Molloy, Chas. 
Monk, Jas. H. 
Monro, Alex., primua 
Monro, Alex., aecundua 
Monro, Donald 
Monro, Thos. 
Montagu, Chas. 
Montagu, Eliz. 
Montagu, Lady M. W. 
Montagu, Walter 
Montgomery, Jas. 
Moor, E. J. 
Moor, Jas. 
Moore, Ant. 
Moore, Mrs. Clara 
Moore, Cornelius 
Moore, Edw. 
Moore, Frank 
Moore, Henry D. 
Moore, Henry E. 
Moore, Hugh 
Moore, Jacob B. 
Moore, Jacob B., Jr. 
Moore, John W. 
Moore, Thos. 
Moran, Benj. 
Morange, Mary E. 
More, Hannah 
More, J. 
More, Jas. 
Morehead, Robt. 
Morell, Thos. 
Mortit, Campbell 
Morgan, Lady S. 
Morgan, Thos. 
Morgan, Sir Thos. C. 
Morison, John H. 
Morrill, David L. 
Morris, Corbyn 
Morris, Geo. P. 
Morris, John G. 
Morris, Robt. M. 
Morris, Thos. 
Morrison, Robt. 
Morritt, J. B. S. 
Morton, John C. 
Morton, Sarah W. 
Moseby, Mary W. 
Moss, Jos. Wm. 
Motherwell, Wm. 
Mott, Valentine 
Motte, Benj. 
Moule, Thos. 
Moultrie, John 
Mountford, Wm. 
Mozeen, Thos. 
Mudford, Wm. 
Mudie, Robt. 
Muhlenberg, H. M. 
Muller, Max. 
Muloch, Dinah M. 
Mulso, Thos. 
Mumford, A. S. 
Munford, Wm. 
Munsell, Joel 
Murch, W. II. 
Murdock, Jas. 
Mure, Col. Wm. 
Murphy, Arthur 
Murphy, Robt. 
Murray, Lt.-Gen. Sir G. 
Murray, H. 
Murray, Hugh 
Murray, J. 
Murray, Judith 
Murray, Nich. 
Murray, W. R. 
Murry, Anne 
Muspratt, Jas. S. 
Mutter, Thos. 
Myers, P. H. 
Mynshul, G. 
Napier, Vice-Ad. Sir C. J. 
Napier, Macvey 
Nares, Robt. 
Nash, J. A., Jr. 
Nash, Thos. 
Neal, John 
Neal, Jos. C. 
Neale, Capt. W. J. 
Needham, March. 
Neele, Henry 
Neill, Edw. D. 
Neill, Wm. 
Neve, Peter 
Neville, Morgan 
Nevin, John W. 
Newcomb, Harvey 
Newell, Robt. H. 
Newman, Fras. Wm. 
Newman, John H. 
Newport, Geo. 
Nichol, J. P. 
Nichols, Jas. 
Nichols, John 
Nichols, John G. 
Nichols, Mrs. M. S. G. 
Nichols, Mrs. R. S. 
Nicholson, John 
Nicholson, Wm. 
Nicklin, Phil. H. 
Nicol, Jas. 
Nicolas, Sir N. II. 
Nicoll, Robt. 
Niles, Hezekiah 
Niles, John M. 
Niles, Nath. 
Nimmo, Alex. 
Nisbett, Robt. 
Noah, M. M. 
Noble, Louis L. 
Noel, Baptist W. 
Nordhotf, Chas. 
Norfolk, Charles Howard, 
1st Duke of 
Norgate, T. 
Norris, Edwin 
Norris, John 
North, Dudley, 3d Lord 
2998 North, Dudley, 4th Lord 
North, Roger 
North, Wm. 
Northcote, Jas. 
Northmore, Thos. 
Norton, Andrews 
Norton, Caroline E. S. 
Norton, Chas. B. 
Norton, Chas. E. 
Norton, Lady Frances 
Norton, Jas. 
Norton, Wm. A. 
Nott, Geo. F. 
Nott, Henry J. 
Nott, Josiah 
Nourse, Jas. D. 
Noyes, Eli 
Noyes, Geo. R. 
Noyes, Jas. 0. 
Noyes, Robt. 
Nugent, Thos. 
Nutt, Thos. 
Nuttal, P. A. 
O'Connor, Henry 
Odoherty, Sir M. 
O'Ferrall, S. A. 
Ogden, Jacob 
Ogilvie, Jas. 
Oldbug, Jona. 
Oldham, John 
Oldisworth, Wm. 
Oldmixon, John 
Oldys, Wm. 
O'Leary, Arthur 
O'Leary, Chas. 
Olin, Stephen 
Oliphant, Laurence 
Oliphant, Mrs. M. 
Oliver, Geo. 
Oliver, Sophia H. 
Olmstead, Jas. M. 
Olmsted, Denison 
Olmsted, Fred. L. 
Onderdonk, H. U. 
Onslow, Arthur 
Opie, Amelia 
Opie, John 
Ord, Geo. 
Orne, Mrs. Caroline 
Orr, Isaac 
Orrery and Cork, Hamil- 
ton Boyle, Earl of 
Orton, Jason R. 
Osborn, Selleck 
Osborne, E. 
Osgood, Mrs. F. S. 
Osgood, Sami. 
Ossoli, Marchesa d' 
O'Sullivan, Sami. 
Ottley, Wm. Y. 
Otto, Mr. 
Ouseley, Sir Wm. 
Ouseley, Sir Wm. G. 
Overbury, Sir Thos. 
Overs, J. 
Owen, B. B. 
Owen, Rich. 
Owen, Robt. 
Owen, Robt. D. 
Owen, Sami. 
Oxenford, John 
Oxlee, John 
Packard, A. S. 
Packard, F. A. 
Packard, John H. 
Page, Elbridge G. 
Paget, Lord 
Paget, Jas. 
Paige, Lucius R. 
Paine, Robt. T. 
Paine, Thos. 
Palgrave, Sir Fras. 
Palmer, Mrs. H. L. 
Palmer, John Wm. 
Palmer, Jos. 
Palmer, Ray 
Palmer, Sami. 
Palmer, Wm. P. 
Pancoast, Jos. 
Panizzi, Antonio 
Pardee, Rd. G. 
Pardoe, Julia 
Park, Edwards A. 
Park, Gratiano 
Park, Roswell 
Parker, Edw. G. 
Parker, Geo. 
Parker, Henry M. 
Parker, J. N. 
Parker, Mrs. J. M. 
Parker, Joel 
Parker, John H. 
Parker, Rd. G. 
Parker, Theo. 
Parker, W. B. 
Parkerson, Mrs. C. J. 
Parkes, Bessie R. 
Parkes, Jos. 
Parkes, Sami. 
Parkman, Fras. 
Parkman, Fras., Jr. 
Parminter. 
Parmly, E. 
Parnell, Thos. 
Parr, Harriet 
Parr, Wol. 
Parrish, Edw. 
Parrish, Isaac 
Parrish, Jos. 
Parrish, Jos., Jr. 
Parry, Caleb H. 
Parson, Benj. 
Parsons, Chas. B. 
Parsons, Chas. W. 
Parsons, David 
Parsons, Enoch 
Parsons, Philip 
Parsons, Theoph. 
Parsons, Thos. Wm. 
Parsons, Usher 
Partington, Chas. F. 
Parton, Jas. 
Parton, Mrs. Sara P. 
Partridge, Chas. 
Partridge, Jas. H. 
Parvin, Robt. J. 
Parvin, T. S. 
Passavant, W. A. 
Paterson, John 
Paterson, Sami. 
Paterson, Thos. V. 
Patmore, Coventry 
Patmore, Peter G. 
Patten, Maj. Geo. 
Patterson, John B. 
Patterson, R. II. 
Patterson, S. D. 
Pattison, G. S. 
Pattison, Robt. E. 
Patton, Alf. S. 
Paul, Howard II. 
Paulding, Jas. K. 
Paxton, Jos. R. 
Payne, John H. 
Peabody, Andrew P. 
Peabody, David 
Peabody, Eliz. P. 
Peabody, 0. W. B. 
Peabody, Wm. B. 0. 
Peace, John 
Peacock, Dani. M. 
Peale, Rembrandt 
Pearsall, Robt. L. 
Pearson, Geo. 
Pearson, Rich. 
Peck, Geo. W. 
Peck, John M. 
Peet, H. P. 
Pegge, Sami. 
Pegge, Sami., Jr. 
Peirce, Benj., Jr 
Peirce, Jas. M. 
INDEX. 
Peirson, Lydia 
Peissner, Elias 
Pelham, Mrs. 
Pelham, M. 
Pell, Robt. C. 
Peltier, John 
Penington, John 
Penn, John 
Pennecuik, Alex. 
Pennell, C. 
Penney, Jos. 
Pennington, Alb. 
Pennyless, P. 
Penrose, Fras. 
Penrose, T. 
Perce, Elbert 
Perceval, Sir John 
Percival, Jas. G 
Percival, Thos. 
Pering, Rich. 
Perkins, G. 
Perkins, Jas. 
Perkins, Justin 
Perkins, Roger G. 
Perkins, Wm. 0. 
Perry, Jas. 
Perry, Rich. 
Perry, T. 
Person, David 
Person, Wm. 
Peter, Robt. 
Petermann, A. II. 
Peters, Absalom 
Peters, John C. 
Peters, Rich. 
Peterson, Chas. J. . 
Peterson, Edw. 
Peterson, Henry 
Petit, John L. 
Petre, Olinthus 
Pettigrew, T. 
Pettit, T. M. 
Pharez, J. 
Phelps, Austin 
Phelps, S. D. 
Philbrick, J. D. 
Philips, Ambrose 
Philips, Erasmus 
Philips, Sami. 
Phillimore, John G. 
Phillimore, Jos. 
Phillips, Edw. 
Phillips, Geo. S. 
Phillips, John 
Phillips, Mary J. 
Phillips, Sir Rich. 
Phillips, Rich. 
Phillips, S. H. 
Phillips, Sami. 
Phillips, Thos. 
Phillips, Wendell 
Phillips, Willard 
Phillips, Wm. 
Phin, John 
Physick, P. S. 
Piatt, J. J. 
Piatt, S. M. B. 
Pickering, John 
Pickering, Octavius 
Pierson, II. W. 
Piesse, G. W. S. 
Piggot, A. S. 
Pike, Albert 
Pike, Mrs. F. W. 
Pike, Mrs. Mary II. 
Pikestaff. 
Pim. Bedford C. 
Pindar, Susan 
Pinkerton, John 
Pinkney, Edw. C. 
Pintard, John 
Piozzi, Mrs. H. L. 
Piper, R. U. 
Pise, Chas. C. 
Pitman, Henry 
Pitt, Wm. 
Place, Fras. 
Planche, Jas. R. 
Playfair, John 
Playfair, Peter 
Ploiche, Peter Du 
Plowden, Fras. 
Plumer, Wm. 
Poe, Edgar A. 
Poinsett, Joel R. 
Pollock, W. 
Pomeroy, Brick 
Pond, Enoch 
Pond, John 
Ponsonby, Cath. 
Ponte, Lorenzo Da 
Poole, Henry W. 
Poole, John 
Poole, Reginald S. 
Poole, Wm. F. 
Poor, Henry V. 
Poore, Benj. P. 
Pope, Alex. 
Pope, Aug. R. 
Popple, Wm. 
Porcher, F. P. 
Porson, Rich. 
Porter, Mrs. Anna E. 
Porter, Miss Anna M. 
Porter, Chas. L. 
Porter, Geo. R. 
Porter, Miss Jane 
Porter, John A. 
Porter, Noah 
Porter, Sir Robt. K. 
Porter, Sarah C. 
Porter, Mrs. W. 
Porter, Wm. A. 
Porter, Wm. T. 
Post, Truman M. 
Post, Wright 
Potter, Alonzo 
Potter, Chandler E. 
Potter, Robt. 
Potter, Thos. 
Potts, Stacy G. 
Powel, J. H. 
Powell, Baden 
Powell, J. H. 
Powell, Thos. 
Power, John 
Power, Marg. A. 
Poyer, John 
Prall, T. 
Pratt, S. D. 
Pray, I. C. 
Prentice, G. D. 
Prentiss, C. 
Prescott, H. E. 
Prescott, 0. 
Prescott, W. H. 
Preston, Miss Mary 
Preston, R. 
Preston, Wm. 
Preus, A. C. 
Preus, H. C. 
Price, Elik. 
Price, F. and G. 
Price, Laurence 
Price, Thos. 
Prichard, J. C. 
Priestley, J. 
Priestley, T. 
Prime, B. Y. 
Prime, E. D. G. 
Prime, N. S. 
Prime, S. I. 
Prime, Wm. C. 
Prince Francis Albert 
Pringle, Thos. 
Prinsep, Jas. 
Pritchard, E. W. 
Proby, John 
Probyn, J. W. 
Procter, A. A. 
Procter, B. W. 
Procter, George 
Procter, R. W. 
Proudfit, J. 
2999 ESSAYISTS. 
Prout, Capt. 
Puckle, Jas. 
Pughe, W. 0. 
Pullan, Mrs. M. M. 
Pulszky, F. 
Pulte, J. H. 
Punchard, George 
Purple, S. S. 
Purshouse, A. 
Purton, Wm. 
Putnam, G. 
Putnam, G. P. 
Putnam, Mrs. M. L. 
Pylander, G. 
Pyne, J. B. 
Pyne, W. H. 
Quackenbos, G. P. 
Quain, Rd. 
Query, Peter 
Quick, C. W. 
Quick, Robt. H. 
Quillinan, E. 
Quin, M. J. 
Quinby, G. W. 
Quincy, E. 
Quincy, J. 
Quincy, J. P. 
Quint, A. H. 
Quod. 
Rack, E. 
Radcliffe, A. 
Radcliffe, J. N. 
Rae, L. 
Raffles, Sir T. S. 
Rafinesque, C. S. 
Raguet, Condy 
Raikes, II. 
Ramftler, T. C. 
Ramsay, Allan 
Ramsay, Allan, Jr. 
Ramsay, A. M. 
Ramsay, T. 
Ramsey, J. 
Rand, Ed. S. 
Rand, M. H. 
Randall, II. S. 
Randall, L. 
Randall, S. S. 
Randolph, C. A. 
Randolph, P. B. 
Ranking, W. H. 
Rann, J. 
Ranyard, L. N. 
Raphall, M. J. 
Ravelin, II. 
Raworth, B. C. 
Ray, Isaac 
Raymond, II. J. 
Raymond, R. R. 
Raymond, R. W. 
Reach, A. B. 
Read, T. B. 
Reade', Chas. 
Reader, W. 
Redden, L. C. 
Redding, C. 
Redfield, W. C. 
Redpath, J. 
Reed, J. 
Reed, Wm. B. 
Reedy, S. A. 
Rees, Abr. 
Rees, Jas. 
Reese, D. M. 
Reeve, Henry 
Reeves, J. 
Reeves, Wm. 
Reid, A. 
Reid, H. G. 
Reid, Capt. Mayne 
Relf, S. 
Rennell, Jas. 
Rennell, T. 
Reno, Lydia M. 
Renwick, Jas. 
Repp, T. G. 
Repton, II. 
Requier, A. J. 
Reresby, T. 
Reuben, L. 
Revell, H. R. 
Reynolds, E. W. 
Reynolds, G. W. M. 
Reynolds, 11. R. 
Reynolds, John H. 
Reynolds, John N. 
Reynolds, Jos. 
Reynolds, Sir Joshua 
Rham, W. L. 
Riadore, G. 
Ricardo, D. 
Riccaultoun, R. 
Rice, D. 
Rice, G. E. 
Rice, H. 
Rice, J. H. 
Rice, R. 
Rich, E. 
Richards, A. B. 
Richards, G. 
Richards, Wm. C. 
Richards, Mrs. Wm. C. 
Richardson, A. D. 
Richardson, B. W. 
Richardson, Chas. 
Richardson, D. L. 
Richardson, G. F. 
Richardson, John M. 
Richardson, Jona. 
Richardson, N. K. 
Richardson, N. S. 
Richardson, Wm. 
Rickman, John 
Ricord, F. W. 
Riddell, J. L. 
Riddell, R. 
Riddell, Wm. P. 
Riddle, J. E. 
Rigby, Miss 
Riley, II. T. 
Rimbault, E. F. 
Ring, D. 
Rintoul. 
Ripley, Geo. 
Ripley, H. J. 
Rippingille, E. V. 
Ritchie, Leitch 
Ritchie, T. 
Ritchie, Wm. 
Ritson, Isaac 
Rives, J. C. 
Rives, Wm. C. 
Rivington, J. 
Rivinus, E. F. 
Roane, S. 
Robb, J. S. 
Robb, W. 
Robbins, H. 
Robbins, Royal 
Roberts, B. C. 
Roberts, Emma 
Roberts, Geo. E. 
Roberts, II. A. 
Roberts, Job 
Roberts, Wm. 
Robertson, C. II. 
Robertson, Jas. 
Robertson, Jas. C. 
Robertson, Joseph 
Robertson, Patrick 
Robertson, Wm. 
Robinson, Conway 
Robinson, Dani. 
Robinson, Edward 
Robinson, Mrs. Edward 
Robinson, H. D. 
Robinson, Henry C. 
Robinson, J. K. 
Robinson, Jane 
Robinson, John II. 
Robinson, Solon 
Robison, John 
Robson, Wm. 
Roche, Jas. 
Roche, M. de la 
Rock, Dani. 
Rockwell, J. 0. 
Rodd, Horatio 
Rode, C. R. 
Roebuck, John A. 
Rogers, Chas. 
Rogers, Geo. A. 
Rogers, Henry 
Rogers, Henry J. 
Rogers, Jas. B. 
Rogers, John 
Rogers, Mary E. 
Rogers, Nath. P. 
Rogers, Sami. 
Rogers, Wm. 
Rolfe, Wm. J. 
Rood, Anson 
Rooke. 
Roscoe, Wm. C. 
Rose, Henry John 
Rose, Hugh J. 
Rose, Wm. 
Roset, Hipponax 
Rosetti, T. 
Rosmussen, P. J. 
Ross, Alex. L. 
Ross, Miss Thom. 
Rosser, Wm. H. 
Ross, Reinhold 
Rossetti, C. 
Rowan, Art. B. 
Rowell, G. A. 
Rowland, Henry A. 
Rowlandson, M. J. 
Rowlandson, Thos. 
Rowley, Thos. 
Rowson, Susanna 
Roy, Geo. 
Royall, Mrs. Anne 
Ruddiman, Thos. 
Ruding, Rogers 
Ruehl, Charles 
Ruffhead, Owen 
Ruffin, Edmund 
Rumford, Count of 
Rupp, J. Daniel 
Rusehenberger, W. S. W. 
Rush, Benjamin 
Ruskin, John 
Russel, Alex. 
Russell, Alex. 
Russell, Benj. 
Russell, Chas. Wm. 
Russell, Lord John 
Russell, John F. 
Russell, John Scott 
Russell, Michael 
Russell, Robt. 
Russell, Wm. 
Russell, Wm. H. 
Rutt, John T. 
Ryan, Everard 
Ryan, Michael 
Ryder, Jas. 
Ryerson, E. 
Ryland, John (J. 
Ryland, Jona. E. 
Ryley, Sir II. 
Ryves, Eliz. 
Sabine, Maj.-Gen. Edw. 
Sabine, Lorenzo 
Sadler, Mich. T. 
Saint Barbe, Chas. 
Sainthill, Rd. 
Saint John, Mrs. A. R. 
Saint John, Bayle 
Saint John, Horace R. 
Saint John, Jas. A. 
Saint John, Percy B. 
Sala, Geo. Aug. 
Saltonstall, W. 
Sainsbury, Thos. 
Sampson, Ezra 
Sampson, John 
Sampson, Wm. 
Samson, Geo. W. 
Samuels; E. A. 
Sandeman, H. D.. 
Sanders, Eliz. 
Sanderson, Thos. 
Sandford, Sir D. K. 
Sandham, Mrs. Eliz. 
Sands, Alex. H. 
Sands, Robt. C. 
Sandys, S. 
Sanford, Edward 
Sanford, Lucy 0. 
Sang, Edward 
Sanger, Geo. P. 
Sangster, Chas. 
Sankey, W. S. V. 
Sarchi, Philip 
Sargent, Epes 
Sargent, F. 
Sargent, Geo. E. 
Sargent, John 0. 
Sargent, Lucius M. 
Sargent, Myra 
Sartain, John 
Saunders, Fred. 
Saunders, John 
Sauzade, J. S. 
Savage, Chas. C. 
Savage, Jas. 
Savage, John 
Savile, Thos. 
Sawyer, C. M. 
Sawyer, F. W. 
Saxe, John G. 
Say, Saini. II. 
Sayer, Edward 
Sayers, Frank 
Scadding, H. 
Scargill, Wm. P. 
Schaeffer, Chas. F. 
Schaeffer, Chas. Wm. 
Schaeffer, L. M. 
Schaff, Philip 
Schem, A. J. 
Schenck, N. II. 
Schenck, Wm. E. 
Schick, G. 
Schieffelin, S. B. 
Schimmelpenninck, M. 
Schmidt, F. 
Schmidt, Gus. 
Schmidt, Henry 
Schmitz, Leon. 
Schmucker, S. M. 
Schmucker, S. S. 
Schneck, B. S. 
Schomberg, R. 
Schoolcraft, H. R. 
Schroeder, J. F. 
Schweinitz, E. A. de 
Sclater, P. L. 
Scoffern, John 
Scoresby, Wm. 
Scot, David 
Scott, David 
Scott, Geo. L. 
Scott, Jas. 
Scott, John 
Scott, John R. 
Scott, Mrs. Julia H. 
Scott, Michael 
Scott, Orange 
Scott, Robt. B. 
Scott, Sir Walter 
Scott, Wm. 
Scott, Wm. A. 
Scoville, Jos. A. 
Scudder, II. E. 
Scull, Benj. F. 
Scully, Wm. 
Seabury, Sami. 
Seaman, Ezra C. 
Seaman, Vai. 
Search, John 
Searle, Eliz. 
3000 INDEX. 
Sears, Barnas 
Sears, Edm. H. 
Sears, Edw. I. 
Sears, Robt. 
Seaton, Wm. W. 
Seaverns, Fanny P. 
Seccomb, John 
Sedgwick, Adam 
Sedgwick, Cath. M. 
Sedgwick, II. D. 
Sedgwick, Jas. 
Sedgwick, Theo. 
Seed, Jere. 
Seeley, R. B. 
Seiss, Jos. A. 
Selby, P. J. 
Selden, John 
Sellar, W. Y. 
Senior, Henry 
Senior, N. W. 
Sewall, Jotham B. 
Sewall, Wm. B. 
Seward, Mrs. M. L. 
Seward, Wm. 
Seward, Wm. II. 
Sewell, Geo. 
Sewell, Henry 
Sewell, Robt. 
Seyer, Sami. 
Seyffarth, G. 
Seymour, A. C. 
Seymour, E. H. 
Shaftesbury, Earl of 
Shakespear, John 
Shanly, C. D. 
Sharp, J. 
Sharp, Rd. 
Sharp, Thos. 
Sharpe, C. K. 
Sharpe, Wm. 
Sharswood, Geo. 
Sharswood, Jas. 
Sharswood, Wm. 
Shattuck, Lem. 
Shaw, Cuth. 
Shaw, Geo. 
Shaw, John 
Shaw, Lem. 
Shaw, Wm. 
Shea, John G. 
Sheahan, J. W. 
Shearman, Wm. 
Shears, A. G. 
Shedd, Wm. 
Shedd, Wm. G. T. 
Sheehan, John 
Sheelcigh, M. 
Sheffield, John 
Sheil, Rd. L. 
Shelley, Percy B. 
Shelton, F. W. 
Shenstone, Wm. 
Shepard, C. U. 
Shepherd, R. H. 
Sheppard, John 
Sheppard, John G. 
Sheppard, John H. 
Sheppard, Wm. 
Sheridan, Miss L. H. 
Sherlock, M. 
Sherwen, John 
Sherwin, T. 
Sherwood, J. M. 
Shields, C. W. 
Shillaber, B. P. 
Shiminin, H. 
Shirley. 
Shoberl, Fred. 
Short, Chas. 
Short, Chas. W. 
Shreve, T. II. 
Shrubsole, Wm., Jr. 
Sibbald, Jas. 
Sibley, John L. 
Sidney, Alg. 
Sidney, Sir Philip 
Sigourney, L. II. 
Sillery, C. D. 
Silliman, A. 
Silliman, Benj. 
Silliman, Benj., Jr. 
Silversmith, J. 
Simes, L. 
Simmonds, P. L. 
Simms, Wm. G. 
Simon, John 
Simonds, Wm. 
Simons, N. W. 
Simpkinson, Mrs. F. G. 
Simpleton, S. 
Simpson, Ed. 
Simpson, Mrs. Jane C. 
Simpson, S. 
Simpson, Thos. 
Simpson, W. H. 
Sims, C. S. 
Sims, Jas. 
Sims, John 
Sinclair, A. G. 
Sinclair, C. B. 
Sinclair, Cath. 
Sinclair, Sir John 
Singer, S. W. 
Siogvolk, P. 
Skene, Mrs. M. M. 
Skene, Wm. F. 
Sketchley, Arthur 
Skinner, J. E. H. 
Skinner, John S. 
Skinner, 0. A. 
Skinner, Thos. H. 
Slack, B. 
Slack, H. J. 
Slade, John 
Slaughter, M. 
Sleeper, John S. 
Sleeper, Mrs. M. G. 
Sleigh, Wm. 
Slingsby, J. F. 
Smallwood, C. ( 
Smart, Chris. 
Smedley, Ed. 
Smedley, F. E. 
Smellie, Wm. 
Smith. 
Smith, Mrs. 
Smith, Adam 
Smith, Albert 
Smith, Alex. 
Smith, Sir And. 
Smith, Asa D. 
Smith, Aug. W. 
Smith, Azar. 
Smith, B. M. 
Smith, Benj. B. 
Smith, C. M. 
Smith, Charitie L. 
Smith, Chas., 
Smith, Chas. A. 
Smith, Chas. C. 
Smith, Chas. M. 
Smith, Charlotte 
Smith, E. 
Smith, E. D. 
Smith, E. F. 
Smith, E. G. 
Smith, Egerton 
Smith, Elihu H. 
Smith, Eliza 
Smith, Elizab. 0. 
Smith, Ellen S. 
Smith, Emmeline S. 
Smith, Ennis 
Smith, Eras. P. 
Smith, Eunice 
Smith, Frances I. B. 
Smith, Francis G. 
Smith, Francis H. 
Smith, Geo. W. 
Smith, Gerrit 
Smith, Hannah 
Smith, Henry B. 
Smith, Henry H. 
Smith, Horace 
Smith, Horace W. 
Smith, J. B. 
Smith, J. Frederick 
Smith, J. Gregory 
Smith, J. Hyatt 
Smith, J. Mayr 
Smith, James 
Smith, Jas. T. 
Smith, Jerome V. C. 
Smith, John A. 
Smith, John C. 
Smith, John G. 
Smith, John J. 
Smith, John Jas. 
Smith, John P. 
Smith, John S. 
Smith, John W. 
Smith, Jos. F. 
Smith, Lloyd P. 
Smith, Lucius E. 
Smith, Marg. 
Smith, Mars. B. 
Smith, Philip 
Smith, Rd. P. 
Smith, Robt. 
Smith, Robt. A. 
Smith, Sami. F. 
Smith, Sami. J. 
Smith, Seba 
Smith, Sol. F. 
Smith, Stephen 
Smith, Sydney 
Smith, Thos. S. 
Smith, Wm. 
Smith, Wm. C. 
Smith, Wm. II. 
Smith, Wm. L. 
Smith, Wm. R. 
Smith, Wm. W. 
Smithies, Mr. 
Smithson, Jas. 
Smollett, T. G. 
Smothers, S. H. 
Smyth, S. T. 
Smyth, Thos. 
Smythe, C. T. 
Snell, Eben. S. 
Snelling, F. G. 
Snelling, Wm. J. 
Snethen, Nic. 
Snow, E. L. 
Snow, Geo. M. 
Snow, Mrs. L. 
Snow, Robt. 
Snowden, Jas. R. 
Soames, Henry 
Sombre, Sami. 
Somerby, F. T. 
Somerby, IL G. 
Somerville, A. 
Sommers, C. G. 
Sorby, Henry C. 
Souder, C. 
Soule, Mrs. C. A. 
Soule, Joshua 
Souter, Miss 
South, Sir Jas. 
Southard, S. L. 
Southen, Henry 
Southey, Caroline A. 
Southey, Robt. 
Southgate, Horatio 
Southwick, Sol. 
Southworth, E. D. E. N. 
Sowerby, Geo. B. 
Sowerby, Geo. B., Jr. 
Sowerby, Jas. 
Sowerby, John E. 
Spalding, L. 
Spalding, M. J. 
Spalding, Wm. 
Sparks, Jared 
Spayth, Henry 
Spence, John 
Spence, Jos. 
Spence, Wm. 
Spencer, A. G. 
Spencer, Herbert 
Spencer, J. 
Spencer, Jesse A. 
Spencer, Thos. 
Spielman, C. 
Spiers, Alex. 
Spofford, Thos. 
Spooner, A. J. 
Sprague, A. W. 
Sprague, Chas. 
Sprague, Chas. J. 
Sprague, T. D. 
Sprague, Wm. B. 
Sproat, E. L. 
Squier, E. G. 
Squier, Miles P. 
Squire, Jac. 
Squire, Sami. 
Squirrell, Eliz. 
Stack, Rd. 
Stackhouse, John 
Stafford, Ant. 
Stainton, H. T. 
Stanhope, 5th Earl of 
Stanley, A. P. 
Stanley, Edw. 
Stanley, Sir J. T. 
Stansbury, A. J. 
Stanton, H. B. 
Staples, Wm. R. 
Stark, Caleb 
Starkey, D. P. 
Starr, F. 
Starr, H. W. 
Staton, J. T. 
Staton, T. A. 
Staunton, Sir G. L. 
Staunton, Howard 
Staunton, Wm. 
Stearns, J. M. 
Stebbing, Henry 
Stedman, E. C. 
Stedman, John 
Stedman, John W. 
Steele, Ashbel 
Steele, Sir Rd. 
Steill, Benj. 
Steiner, L. II. 
Stephen, Jas. 
Stephen, Sir Jas. 
Stephen, Jas. F. 
Stephens, Alex. 
Stephens, Ann S. 
Stephens, Chas. 
Stephens, Geo. 
Stephens, Henry 
Stephens, Jas. F 
Stephens, John 
Stephens, John, Jr. 
Stephenson, Robt. 
Stepney, Geo. 
Sterling, John 
Stern, Dani. 
Sternhold, Thos. 
Sterry, John 
Steuart, Sir Henry 
Stevens, Abel 
Stevens, Geo. A. 
Stevens, Henry 
Stevens, W. S. 
Stevens, Wm. Bacon 
Stevens, Wm. Bagshaw 
Stevenson, David 
Stevenson, Robt. 
Stevenson, S. W. 
Stevenson, Thos. 
Stevenson, Wm. 
Stevenson, Wm. G. 
Stewardson, Thos. 
Stewart, Alex. 
Stewart, Chas. S. 
Stewart, Dugald 
Stewart, F. C. 
Stewart, John 
Stewart, Leon. 
Stewart, Wm. J. 
Still6, Alfred 
3001 ESSAYISTS. 
Stille, Chas. J. 
Stillingfleet, Benj. 
Stirling, Jas. II. 
Stocks, John E. 
Stockly, II. 
Stockton, J. D. 
Stockton, Thos. II. 
Stocqueler, J. H. 
Stoddard, E. D. 
Stoddard, Mrs. L. 
Stoddard, Rd. II. 
Stoddart, Sir John 
Stoever, M. L. 
Stone, B. W. 
Stone, Edwin M. 
Stone, Edwin W. 
Stone, Mrs. Eliz. 
Stone, F. W. 
Stone, John S. 
Stone, Wm. L. 
Stone, Wm. L., Jr. 
Stonecastle, H. 
Stonehouse, G. L. 
Stonehouse, Wm. B. 
Stopford, Robt. 
Storer, D. H. 
Storer, F. H. 
Storer, H. R. 
Stork, Theop. 
Storrow, S. A. 
Storrs, Rd. S. 
Story, Joseph 
Story, Robt. 
Story, Wm. W. 
Stow, Baron 
Stowe, Calvin E. 
Stowe, Harriet B. 
Stowe, Wm. H. 
Stowell, Hugh 
Strachey, Edw. 
Strang, John 
Strangford, 8th Viscount 
Stratton, Thos. 
Streatfield, Rev. T. 
Street, Alfred B. 
Streeter, R. 
Stretton, Hesba 
Strickland, Hugh E. 
Strickland, Jane M. 
Strickland, Wm. P. 
Strong, Caleb 
Strong, Jas. 
Strong, Jona. 
Strong, Nathan 
Strong, Theodore 
Strong, Titus 
Strother, Col. D. II. 
Stroud, George M. 
Strousberg, B. II. 
Struthers, John 
Stryker, Jas. 
Stuart, Alex. 
Stuart, Andrew 
Stuart, Carlos D. 
Stuart, Dani. 
Stuart, Gilbert 
Stuart, Jas. 
Stuart, Moses 
Stuart, Robt. 
Stubbes, G. 
Stuber, H. 
Stuckenberg, Rev. J. II. W. 
Stukeley, Wm. 
Sturgeon, Wm. 
Sturmy, Capt. S. 
Sturtevant, J. M. 
Styles, John 
Suckley, Geo. 
Suddards, Wm. 
Sugden, Sir E. B. 
Sulivan, Robt. 
Sullivan, Jas. 
Sullivant, Wm. S. 
Summerly, F. 
Summers, Jas. 
Summers, Thos. 0. 
Sumner, Chas. 
Sumner, Geo. 
Sumner, Geo. H. 
Sunderland, Rev. L. R. 
Supple, Mark 
Sutherland, J. 
Sutton, A. G. 
Sutton, John 
Swain, Chas. 
Swain, Col. Jas. B. 
Swaine, John 
Swainson, Wm. 
Swallow. 
Sweat, Mrs. M. J. M. 
Sweet, I. D. J. 
Sweeting, Rev. W. D. 
Sweetser, E. H. 
Swett, Josiah 
Swift, Jonathan 
Swift, T. 
Swift, Theoph. 
Swinburne, A. C. 
Swinton, Wm. 
Swisshelm, J. G. C. 
Sydney, E. S. B. 
Sylvester, Chas. 
Syme, J. B. 
Syme, Jas. 
Syme, Robt. 
Symington, H. A. 
Symonds, John A. 
Symonds, Wm. L. 
Symons, Jell. C. 
Symons, John 
Sympson, T. 
Syntax, Dr. 
Sypher, J. R. 
Szabad, E. 
Tabor, John 
Tafel, John F. L. 
Tafel, R. L. 
Taft, Jona. 
Taggart, C. M. 
Tait, Arch. C. 
Tait, John R. 
Talbot, Cath. 
Talbot, Henry 
Talfourd, Eras. 
Talfourd, Sir T. N. 
Talhaiarn. 
Tailack, Wm. 
Talley, Miss S. A. 
Talmage, S. K. 
Tamer, H. 
Tannahill, R. 
Tannehill, W. 
Tanner, H. S. 
Tanner, John 
Tappan, H. P. 
Tapping, T. 
Tarbell, J. A. 
Tarbox, I. N. 
Tarbuck, E. L. 
Tartt, W. M. 
Tate, Francis 
Tate, Nahum 
Tate, Robt. 
Tatham, Edw. 
Tathwell, C. 
Tattersail, Wm. 
Tatum, John 
Taube, H. W. 
Tayler, Chas. B. 
Taylor, Alex. S. 
Taylor, Alfred 
Taylor, Alfred S. 
Taylor, Bayard 
Taylor, Benj. C. 
Taylor, Benj. F. 
Taylor, Chas. F. 
Taylor, Edgar 
Taylor, Emily 
Taylor, Fred. 
Taylor, George 
faylor, George L. 
Taylor, George S. 
Taylor, Helen 
Taylor, Henry 
Taylor, Lieut.-Gen. Sir H, 
Taylor, Isaac 
Taylor, Isaac, 2d 
Taylor, J. 0. 
Taylor, Jas. 
Taylor, Jane 
Taylor, John 
Taylor, John S. 
Taylor, Jos. 
Taylor, Mary A. 
Taylor, Col. M. 
Taylor, Oliver A. 
Taylor, Rd. 
Taylor, Robt. 
Taylor, Rufus 
Taylor, Sami. H. 
Taylor, Thos. 
Taylor, Thos. E. 
Taylor, Thos. G. 
Taylor, Rev. Tim. A. 
Taylor, Tom 
Taylor, Wm. B. S. 
Taylor, Wm. C. 
Taylor, Wm. J. R. 
Tazewell, L. W. 
Teale, Wm. H. 
Teall, F. A. 
Tebbets, Theo. 
Tefft, Benj. 
Tefft, Thos. A. 
Tegetmeier, Wm. B. 
Teignmouth, 1st Lord 
Telford, Thos. 
Tempest, Sir Rd. 
Temple, Cynthia 
Temple, Dani. 
'1 emple, Laun. 
Temple, W. J. 
Templeman, P. 
Templeton, J. 
Tennant, S. 
Tennant, Wm. 
Tennent, Sir Jas. E. 
Tenney, M. D. 
Tenney, Saini. 
Tenney, Wm. J. 
Terhune, Mrs. M. V. 
Terry, Rose 
Thacher, Jas. 
Thacher, Sami. C. 
Thackeray, Miss A. E. i 
Thackeray, Wm. M. 
Thatcher, B. B. 
Thaxter, A. W. 
Thayer, Alex. W. 
Thayer, Mrs. C. M. 
Thayer, M. R. 
Thayer, Thos. B. 
Thayer, Wm. M. 
Thayer, Wm. S. 
Theller, E. A. 
Thelwall, John 
Theobald, Lewis 
Thirlwall, C. 
Thom, Walter 
Thomas, Annie 
Thomas, Chas. W. 
Thomas, David 
Thomas, Edw. 
Thomas, Evan 
Thomas, Fred. W. 
Thomas, H. L. 
Thomas, Isaiah 
Thomas, J. P. 
Thomas, Mrs. Jane 
Thomas, John J. 
Thomas, Joseph 
Thomas, Josiah 
Thomas, Ralph 
Thomas, Robt. 
Thomas, Theo. G. 
Thomas, Thos. P. 
Thomas, W. C. 
Thomas, Wm. M. 
Thompson, Alex. R. 
Thompson, Aug. C. 
Thompson, Dani. P. 
Thompson, D'Arcy W. 
Thompson, Edw. 
Thompson, Geo. 
Thompson, Geo. W. 
Thompson, Henry 
Thompson, Hugh M. 
Thompson, J. 
Thompson, Jas. 
Thompson, John 
Thompson, John R. 
Thompson, Joseph P. 
Thompson, Mat. La RueP, 
Thompson, Pishey 
Thompson, Thos. P. 
Thompson, Win. 
Thompson, Z. 
Thoms, P. H. 
Thoms, Wm. J. 
Thomson, A. F. 
Thomson, Alex. 
Thomson, And. 
Thomson, Ant. T. 
Thomson, Chas. W. 
Thomson, Edw. 
Thomson, H. B. 
Thomson, Jas. 
Thomson, Kath. 
Thomson, Robt. D. 
Thomson, Thos. 
Thomson, Wm. 
Thomson, Sir Wm. 
Thomson, Wm. M. 
Thorburn, Grant 
Thoreau, H. D. 
Thoresby, Ralph 
Thornbury, G. W. 
Thornton, Bonnell 
Thornton, Edw. 
Thornton, Mrs. E. B, 
Thornton, John W. 
Thornton, Mat. 
Thornton, Robt. J. 
Thornton, Thos. 
Thornton, Wm. 
Thornwell, Jas. II. 
Thorpe, John 
Thorpe, Thos. B. 
Thurber, Geo. 
Thurston, L. M. 
Thyer, Robt. 
Tickell, Thos. 
Tickler, Tim. 
Ticknor, Caleb 
Ticknor, George 
Tierney, Rev. M. A. 
Tiffany, 0. 
Tilleard, John 
Tilloch, Alex. 
Tilton, Jas. 
Tilton, Theod. 
Timbs, John 
Timone, E. 
Timrod, Henry 
Tingry, P. F. 
Tinto, Dick 
Titcomb, Tim. 
Todd, Hugh 
Todd, Jas. H. 
Todd, John 
Todd, John T. 
Todd, Robt. B. 
Todd, S. E. 
Toler, Rd. S. 
Tombs, Robt. 
Tomkins, P. W. 
Tomlins, E. S. 
Tomlins, Sir T. E. 
Tomlinson, D. G. 
Tonge, Ezek. 
Tonna, C. E. 
Tonna, L. H. J. 
Tooke, John H. 
Tooke, Wm. 
Topham, Maj. E. 
Topham,John 
Toplady, A. M. 
3002 INDEX. 
Topping, M. 
Torrey, Jesse 
Torrey, John 
Tossach, Wm. * 
Totten, J. G. 
Touchstone, T. 
Toulmin, Mrs. C. 
Toulmin, H. 
Toulmin, Joshua 
Tovey, D. B. 
Tower, D. B. 
Towgood, Mic. 
Towle, Geo. M. 
Towle, Nath. C. 
Towler, John 
Towne, P. A. 
Townley, Rd. 
Towns, Thos. 
Townsend, Chas. 
Townsend, E. 
Townsend, Miss Eliza 
Townsend, Geo. A. 
Townsend, John K. 
Townsend, Jos. 
Townsend, Rev. L. T. 
Townsend, V. F. 
Townsend, Wm. C. 
Townshend, Rev. C. H. 
Townshend, Lord John 
Townson, Robt. 
Tracy, Rev. Eben. C. 
Tracy, Henry R. 
Tracy, Rev. Ira 
Tracy, Rev. Jos. 
Trafford, F. G. 
Traherne, Rev. J. M. 
Traill, Cath. P. 
Traill, Thos. S. 
Train, Geo. F. 
Trail, R. T. 
Trask, Wm. B. 
Trautwine, J. C. 
Travers, Benj. 
Travers, F. 
Treadwell, Dani. 
Tredgold, Thos. 
Tredwey, Rob. 
Tremlet, Thos. 
Trench, Fras. 
Trench, Rd. C. 
Trenchard, J. 
Trevelyan, G. 0. 
Trevelyan, Sir W. C. 
Trevithack, Rd. 
Triebner, C. T. 
Trifle, T. 
Trimmer, S. K. 
Trimmer, W. K. 
Trinder, Mrs. W. H. 
Tripier, C. S. 
Tripp, Alonzo 
Tristram, Rev. H. B. 
Trollope, Ant. 
Trollope, B. 
Trollope, Edw. 
Trollope, Frances 
Trollope, Theo. 
Trollope, Thos. A. 
Trotter, Thos. 
Troughton, Edw. 
Troup, Geo. 
Trowbridge, Miss C. M. 
Trowbridge, J. 
TrUbner, Nich. 
True, C. K. 
True, N. T. 
Trueba y Cosia, Don T. 
de 
Trumbull, H. C. 
Trumbull, J. H. 
Trumbull, John 
Trumbull, Sami. 
Tryon, G. W., Jr. 
Tuck, W. J. 
Tucker. 
Tucker, Abr. 
Tucker, Geo. 
Tucker, Josh. T. 
Tucker, L. 
Tuckerman, Edw. 
Tuckerman, F. G. 
Tuckerman, Henry T. 
Tuckerman, Jos. 
Tuckett, Capt. H. G. P. 
Tudor, Rev. John 
Tuke, Daniel H. 
Tuke, John 
Tuke, Sami. 
Tuke, Wm. 
Tullamdre, Lord 
Tulloch. John 
Tully, Wm. 
Tunnicliff, J. 
Tunstall, M. 
Tupper, M. F. 
Turberville, Dr. 
Turnbull. 
Turnbull, Rev. J. 
Turnbull, L. 
Turnbull, Robt. 
Turnbull, Robt. T. 
Turner, Chas. T. 
Turner, Dani. 
Turner, Edw. 
Turner, Geo. 
Turner, Sir G. 0. P. 
Turner, Sir Jas. 
Turner, John 
Turner, Jona. B. 
Turner, Matt. 
Turner, Nic. 
Turner, Sami. 
Turner, Sami. H. 
Turner, Sharon 
Turner, Sir T. H. 
Turner, Thos. H. 
Turner, Wm. II. 
Turner, Wm. W. 
Turnor, Edm. 
Tuthill, L. C. 
Tuttle, Chas. W. 
Tuttle, Emma 
Tuttle, Horace P. 
Tuttle, Hudson 
Tuvil, Dani. 
Twain, Mark 
Twining, Wm. 
Twiss, Rd. 
Tyers, Thos. 
Tyler, Edw. R. 
Tyler, R. II. 
Tyler, Royall 
Tyler, Sam]. 
Tyler, W. S. 
Tyndall, John 
Tyng, Stephen II. 
Tynt, C. J. K. 
Tyrwhitt, Thos. 
Tyson, A. G. 
Tyson, Edw. 
Tyson, Jas. 
Tyson, Job R. 
Tyson, Rev. M. 
Tyson, Wm. 
Tytler, Alex. F. 
Tytler, H. W. 
Tytler, Jas. 
Tytler, P. F. 
Tytler, Wm. 
Umstead, Mrs. L. D. 
Upham, Chas. W. 
Upham, Edw. 
Upham, Thos. C. 
Upshur, A. P. 
Upton, Mrs. Cath. 
Upton, Mrs. R. A. 
Ure, Andrew 
Urquhart, D. 
Urquhart, Wm. P. 
Usher, Jas. 
Usher, R. 
Ussher, Henry 
Uwius, David 
Valetta, S. 
Valpy, A. J. 
Van Evrie, J. H. 
Van Norman, Rev. D. C. 
Van Rensselaer, C. 
Van Santvoord, Rev. C. 
Vanden Plank, J. 
Vans, Robt. 
Vaughan, Henry 
Vaughan, John 
Vaughan, Robt. 
Vaughan, Robt. A. 
Vaux, Rd. 
Vaux, Wm. S. W. 
Veale, W. 
Vedder, D. 
Veel, Robt. 
Veicht, Robt. 
Velley, Thos. 
Velthusen, J. C. 
Venables, Rev. E. 
Venables, G. S. 
Venables, Rev. J. 
Venning, Miss M. A. 
Vere, Jas. 
Vernati, Sir P. 
Vernon, Fras. 
Vernon, Ruth 
Verplanck, G. C. 
Vertue, George 
Very, Jones 
Vethake, Henry 
Victor, Metta V. 
Victor, Orville J. 
Viele, Egbert L. 
Viever, Rev. A. 
Viger, Jas. 
Villiers, George 
Vilvain, Robt. 
Vincent, Sir R. 
Vincent, Wm. 
Vingut, F. J. 
Vinning, P. S. 
Vinton, Alex. H. 
Vinton, Francis 
Vinton, Rev. J. A. 
Vogelbach, J. 
Von Moschzisker, F. A. 
Vose, Geo. L. 
Vrooman, Ada E. 
Vullianny, B. 
Vyvyian, 8th Bart. 
Wagner, Wm. 
Wagstaffe, Wm. 
Wailes, B. L. C. 
Wainwright, John H. 
Wainwright, Jona. M. 
Wainwright, Thos. G. 
Waistel), Thos. 
Wait, Nic. 
Wakefield, P. 
Wakeman, Geo. 
Wakley, Thos. 
Walbey, Mrs. R. D. 
Walcot, Wm. 
Walcott, M. E. C. 
Walden, T. 
Waldron, F. G. 
Wales, Wm. 
Walford, Rev. E. 
Walford, Thos. 
Walker. 
Walker, Alex. 
Walker, Amasa 
Walker, Chas. V. 
Walker, Ezek. 
Walker, George 
Walker, Jas. 
Walker, Jas. B. 
Walker, Jas. P. 
Walker, John 
Walker, Jos. C. 
Walker, Joshua 
Walker, Robt. J. 
Walker, Sami. 
Walker, Sayer 
Walker, Sears C. 
Walker, Thos. 
Walker, Tim. 
Walker, Capt. W. M. 
Walker, Wm. S. 
Walkington, T. 
Wall, Jas. W. 
Wall, John 
Wallace, Rev. Alex. 
Wallace, Alf. R. 
Wallace, Benj. 
Wallace, Henry E. 
Wallace, Horace B. 
Wallace, Jas. 
Wallace, Jas. W. 
Wallace, Rev. John 
Wallace, John B. 
Wallace, John Wm. 
Wallace, Thos. 
Wallace, Wm. 
Wallace, Wm. R. 
Waller, John F. 
Waller, John L. 
Wallich, Nath. 
Wallis, Hannah 
Wallis, John 
Wallis, Rev. John 
Walmesley, C. 
Wain, Robt., Jr. 
Walne, D. H. 
Walpole, Horace 
Walsh, J. 
Walsh, Robt. 
Walstab, G. A. 
Walter, J. 
Walter, Neh. 
Walters, D. D. 
Walters, John 
Walton, George A. 
Walton, Wm. 
Walworth, M. T. 
Wanley, H. 
Warburton, E. B. G. 
Warburton, Wm. 
Ward, Artemas 
Ward, Edw. 
Ward, II. D. 
Ward, Sir H. J. 
Ward, Jas. W. 
Ward, John 
Ward, John W. 
Ward, Rev. Rd. 
Ward, S. S. 
Ward, Town. 
Ward, Wm. G. 
Warden, D. B. 
Warder, J. A. 
Ware, Ashur 
Ware, Henry, Jr. 
Ware, Jas. 
Ware, John ' 
Ware, John F. W. 
Ware, Kath. A. 
Ware, Mary G. 
Ware, Sami. H. 
Ware, W. 
Ware, Wm. 
Warfield, C. A. 
Waring, Cath. M. 
Waring, Edward 
Waring, Geo. E., Jr. 
Waring, Wm. 
Wark, Dr. 
Warner, Anna B. 
Warner, John 
Warner, Joseph 
Warner, Rd. 
Warner, Susan 
Warren, E. T. 
Warren, Edward 
Warren, Ira 
Warren, Israel P. 
Warren, John 
Warren, John C. 
Warren, Jona. M. 
Warren, Joseph 
Warren, Pelham 
3003 ESSAYISTS. 
Warren, Rd. 
Warren, Sami. 
Warren, Sami. E. 
Warreniana. 
Warter, John W. 
Warton, Joseph 
Warton, Thos. 
Warwick, C. 
Washburn, D. 
Washburn, E. 
Washington, J. 
Wasse, Joseph 
Wastell, Henry 
Waterbury, J. B. 
Waterhouse, B. 
Waterman, C. II. 
Waterman, E. 
Waterman, J. A. 
Waters, John 
Waterston, A. C. Q. 
Waterston, R. C. 
Waterton, C. 
Wathen, Jona. 
Watkins, Chas. F. 
Watkins, John 
Watkins, T. C. 
Watkins, Tobias 
Watmough. 
Watson, Henry 
Watson, Henry C. 
Watson, Jas. 
Watson, Jas. C. 
Watson, Jas. V. 
Watson, John 
Watson, John F. 
Watson, M. 
Watson, Sir Wm. 
Watson, Wm. 
W atson, Winslow C. 
Watt, Jas. 
Watt, Jas., Jr. 
Watt, Robt. 
Watts, Mrs. Anna M. 
Watts, Alaric A. 
Watts, Henry 
Watts, John G. 
Watts, Thos. 
Watts, W. H. 
Watts, Wm. 
Watts, Mrs. Zillah 
Wauch, Gilbert 
Way, H. B. 
Way, Lewis 
Wayland, Fras. 
Weale, John 
Weaver, John 
Weaver, Thos. 
Webb, Chas. II. 
Webb, Jas. W. 
Webb, P. B. 
Webb, Rev. T. W. 
Webbe, Corn. 
Webber, Chas. W. 
Webster, Alex. 
Webster, Chas. R. 
Webster, Dani. 
Webster, E. 
Webster, John 
Webster, John W. 
Webster, Noah 
Webster, Redford 
Webster, Wm. 
Webster, Wm. B. 
Wedderburn, Alex. 
Weddle, Thos. 
Wedgwood, Thos. 
M eed, Thurlow 
Weeks, Helen C. 
Weeks, John M. 
Weidemann, J. C. 
Weidetneyer, J. W. 
Weir, Rev. Archibald 
Weir, Jas. 
Weir, Jas. W. 
Weir, Wm. 
Weisel, Dani. 
Weiss, Rev. John 
Welby, Amelia B. 
Welch, F. G. 
Welcome, A. 
Weild, II. II. 
Weldon, Chas. 
Weller, Geo. 
Wellesley, R. C. 
Wells, Anna M. 
Wells, David A. 
Wells, Mary G. 
Wells, Sami. R. 
Wells, Thos. 
Wells, Walter S. 
Wells, Wm. C. 
Wells, Wm. II. 
Wells, Wm. V. 
Welsford, Henry 
Welsh, R. C. 
Welsh, Wm. 
Welsted, Leon. 
Welsted, Robt. 
Weninger, F. X. 
Werdermann, C. F. 
Werth, John J. 
West, Benj. 
West, Mrs. Jane 
West, Rd. 
West, Robt. A. 
West, Sami. 
West, Stephen 
West, Thos. 
West, Wm. 
Westbrook, Mrs. J. C. 
Westcot, A. 
Westcott, T. 
Westerton, C. 
Westgarth, Wm. 
Westmacott, C. M. 
Westmacott, Rd. 
Westman, Hah. K. 0. 
Westminster, Marquess of 
Weston, A. 
Weston, Eliz. J. 
Weston, Stephen 
Weston, Thos. 
Westwood, J. 0. 
Westwood, Thos. 
Wetherill, C. M. 
Wetmore, H. C. 
Weyl, C. G. 
Weyman, Chas. S. 
Whalley, Peter 
Wharncliffe, Lord 
Wharton, Chas. II. 
Wharton, Francis 
Wharton, Geo. M. 
Wharton, Henry 
Wharton, Philip 
Wharton, Rd. 
Whately, Rd. 
Whately, Thos. 
Whatly, John 
Whatly, Robt. 
Whatton, Wm. R. 
Wheatley, Henry B. 
Wheatley, Sarah 
Wheaton, Henry 
Wheaton, Robt. 
Wheatstone, Sir Chas. 
Whedon, Dani. D. 
Wheeler, Rev. F. W. 
Wheeler, Wm. 
W heelock, John 
Wheldon, Win. W. 
Wheler, Chas. S. 
Wheler, Gran. 
Whewell, Wm. 
Whidbey, J. 
Whipple, E. P. 
Whipple, F. P. 
Whistlecraft, W. and R. 
Whiston, George 
M hitaker, Epher 
Whitaker, John 
M hitaker, Joseph 
Whitaker, Thos. D. 
Whitcher, F. M. 
White. 
White, Anthony 
White, Charles 
White, Charles J. 
White, D. 
White, Dani. A. 
White, David 
White, Gilbert 
White, Henry Kirke 
White, Jas. 
White, John 
White, Rd. G. 
White, Robt. 
White, Rev. T. II. 
White, Taylor 
White, Thom 
White, Thos. 
White, Thos. W. 
White, Wm. 
White, Wm. N. 
White, Wm. 0. 
Whiteaves, J. F. 
Whitefield, John 
Whitefoord, C. 
Whitehead, Chas. E. 
Whitehead, Paul 
Whitehead, T. C. 
Whitehead, Wm. 
Whitehurst, John 
Whiteley, Jos. 
Whitelocke, Bui. 
Whiteside, Rt. Hon. J. 
Whitfield, Rev. Edw. 
Whitfield, Henry 
Whitfield, John 
Whiting, Henry 
Whiting, Sydney 
Whiting, W. 
Whitlock, Geo. G. 
Whitman, S. II. 
Whitman, Walter 
Whitney, A. D. T. 
Whitney, Fred. A. 
Whitney, Geo. 
Whitney, Josiah D. 
Whitney, Thos. R. 
Whitney, Wm. D. 
Whiton, John A. 
Whittaker, J. W. 
Whittemore, Thos. 
Whittemore, W. M. 
Whittier, Miss E. H. 
Whittier, John G. 
Whittingham, Wm. R. 
Whittle, Peter 
Whittlesey, Mrs. A. G. 
Whitty, Edw. M. 
Whitty, J. M. I 
Whyte, Edw. A. 
Whyte, Sami. 
Whytt, Robt. 
Wickenden, Wm. 
Wiekersham, J. P. 
Wickham, Rt. Hon. Wm. 
Widdrington, S. E. 
Wiffen, Benj. B. 
Wiffen, Jer. II. 
Wigglesworth, E. 
Wight, John 
Wikoff, II. 
Wilberforce, Edw. 
Wilberforce, H. W. 
Wilbie, Thos. 
Wilbour, C. E. 
Wilbraham, R. 
Wilbraham, T. 
Wilburmiss, A. T. 
Wilby, John R. 
Wilcocke, S. II. 
Wilcocks, Alex. 
Wilcocks, Joseph 
Wildbore, Charles 
Wilde, Rd. Henry 
Wilder, Alex. 
Wildes, Geo. D. 
Wiley, C. H. 
Wiley, Isaac W. 
Wilford, Lieut.-Col. F. 
Wilkes, Geo. 
Wilkes, John 
Wilkes, W. 
Wilkins. 
Wilkins, E. G. P. 
Wilkins, John H. 
Wilkins, Robt. 
Wilkins, Wm. 
Wilkinson, Charles 
Wilkinson, Charles II. 
Wilkinson, George 
Wilkinson, John 
Wilkinson, Sir John G. 
Wilkinson, R. 
Wilks, Sami. C. 
Wilks, Washington 
Willan, Rhoda M. 
Willan, Robt. 
Willard, Emma 
Willard, Joseph 
Willard, N. A. 
Willard, Sami. 
Willard, Sidney 
Willard, Syl. 15. 
Willett, Ralph 
Williams, Anna 
Williams, Rev. Ant. 
Williams, Sir Charles IL 
Williams, David 
Williams, Maj. Edward 
Williams, Edwin 
Williams, Elisha 
Williams, Geo. 
Williams, Miss H. M. 
Williams, Hugh 
Williams, J. S. 
Williams, John 
Williams, Sir John 
Williams, John, ab Ithel 
Williams, John Lloyd 
Williams, John M. 
Williams, Jona. 
Williams, Joshua 
Williams, Mrs. Maria L. 
Williams, Rev. Peter 
Williams, Rev. Robt. 
Williams, Robb. F. 
Williams, Rowland 
Williams, S. F. 
Williams, Sami. 
Williams, Sami. W. 
Williams, Stephen 
Williams, Stephen W. 
Williams, Taliesin 
Williams, Thos. 
Williams, W. M. 
Williams, Wm. R. 
Williamson, David B. 
Williamson, Hugh 
Williamson, Jos. 
Williamson, Walter 
Willich, A. F. M. 
Willis, John H. 
Willis, Nath. P. 
Willis, Rd. 
Willis, Rd. S. 
Willis, Wm. 
Willison, A. 
Wills, Frank 
Wills, Jas. 
Wills, Wm. H. 
Willson, B. F. 
Willughby, Fras. 
Willymott, Wm. 
Wilmer, B. 
Wilmer, L. A. 
Wilmer, Wm. II. 
Wilmot, John E. 
Wilson, Dr. Alex. 
Wilson, Alex. 
Wilson, Benj. 
Wilson, Mrs. C. 
Wilson, Chas. II. 
Wilson, Chris. 
Wilson, Dani. 
Wilson, Edw. L. 
3004 INDEX. 
Wilson, Erasmus 
Wilson, Ethan S. 
Wilson, Geo. 
Wilson, Giffin 
Wilson, Miss Hen. 
Wilson, Horace H. 
Wilson, Hugh B. 
Wilson, Ida 
Wilson, Isaac 
Wilson, James 
Wilson, Rt. Hon. James 
Wilson, James G. 
Wilson, James P. 
Wilson, John 
Wilson, John G. 
Wilson, Jos. 
Wilson, Jos. M. 
Wilson, Matt. 
Wilson, Patrick 
Wilson, Philip R. 
Wilson, Sami. F. 
Wilson, Thos. 
Wilson, Wm. 
Wilson, Wm. D. 
Winch, M. J. 
Winchell, Alex. 
Winder, Dr. 
Windham, Jos. 
Windsor, A. L. 
Windsor, T. 
Wing, Conway P. 
Wingfield, J. 
Winks, Joseph F. 
Winn, Capt. J. L. 
Winning, Rev. W. B. 
Winship, Amos 
Winslow, Mrs. Cath. 
Winslow, Chas. F, 
Winslow, Forbes 
Winslow, Gordon 
Winslow, Hubbard 
Winslow, Miron 
Winslow, Oct. 
Winslow, S. N. 
Winslow, Wm. C. 
Winsor, J. 
Winter, Rd. 
Winter, Wm. 
Winterbottom, J. 
Winterbottom, T. M. 
Winthrop, Jas. 
Winthrop, John 
Winthrop, Robt. C. 
Winthrop, Theodore 
Wirgman, Thos. 
Wirt, Wm. 
Wise, Dani. 
Wiseman, Benj. 
Wiseman, Nicholas 
WishartgWm. 
Wislizenus, F. A. 
Wisner, Wm. 
Wistar, Caspar 
Wister, Annis L. 
Witchell, George 
Withering, Wm. 
Withers, Edw. 
Withers, R. 
Witherspoon, A. 
Witherspoon, John 
Withington, L. 
Wittich, Wm. 
Wittie, Robt. 
Wo art, Jas. 
Wodderspoon, J. 
Woide, Chas. G. 
Wolcott, John 
Wollaston, C. 
Wollaston, Rev. F. 
Wollaston, Wm. H. 
Wolleb. 
Wood, B. 
Wood, Basil 
Wood, Frank 
Wood, George 
Wood, George B. 
Wood, Horatio C. 
Wood, Isaac 
Wood, John 
Wood, John G. 
Wood, John S. 
Wood, M. B. 
Wood, Dr. Robt. 
Wood, Susan 
Wood, Wm. 
Woodbridge, Miss A. D. 
Woodbridge, Wm. 
Woodbridge, Wm. C. 
Woodbury, Aug. 
Woodbury, I. B. 
Woodbury, Levi 
Woodfall, H. S. 
Woodfall, Wm. 
Woodhouse, Jas. 
Woodhouse, Robt. 
Woodman, Miss H. J. 
Woods, C. F» 
Woods, Leonard 
Woods, Leonard, Jr. 
Woods, N. A. 
Woodward, Ashbel 
Woodward, Bernard B. 
Woodward, E. M. 
Woodward, F. W. 
Woodward, George E. 
Woodward, Henry 
Woodward, John 
Woodward, Jos. J. 
Woodward, Sami. 
Woodward, Sami. B. 
Woodward, Sami. P. 
Woodward, Thos. J. 
Woodworth, Sami. 
Woolcomb, Thos. 
Wooler, Thos. J. 
Woolleombe, Thos. 
Woolier. 
Woolley, Rev. Jos. 
Woolnough, Jos. C. 
Wools, Wm. 
Woolsey, Theo. D. 
Worboise, Miss E. J. 
Worcester, Rev. F. 
Worcester, Rev. I. R 
Worcester, Jesse 
Worcester, Jos. E. 
Worcester, Noah 
Worcester, Sami. 
Worcester, Sami. M. 
Wordsworth, Charles 
Wordsworth, Chris. 
Wordsworth, John 
Wordsworth, Walter 
Worman, Jas. H. 
Wormeley, Miss M. E. 
Wornum, Ralph N. 
Worssam, S. W., Jr. 
Worth, J. 
Worthington, E. B. 
Worthington, Jane T. 
Worthington, Rev. Rd. 
Wortley, Lady E. C. E. S. 
Wortman, Tunis 
Wotton, Wm. 
Woulfe, Peter 
Wraxall, Sir F. C. 
Wraxall, Sir Nath. W. 
Wray, Daniel 
Wrede, F. 
Wren, Sir Chris. 
Wright, Chauncey 
Wright, Edward 
Wright, Eliz. C. 
Wright, Elizur 
Wright, Elizur, Jr. 
Wright, George 
Wright, Henry G. 
Wright, Jen. 
Wright, John 
Wright, Joseph W. 
Wright, Nath. H. 
Wright, P. J. 
Wright, R. S. 
Wright, Rd. 
Wright, Robt. E. 
Wright, Mrs. Sarah A. 
Wright, Thos. 
Wright, W. 
Wright, Win, 
Wright, Win. A. 
Wrighte, T. W. 
Wrightson, W. 
Wroe, Rd. 
Wyatt, Lady L. H. 
Wyatt, Matthew D. 
Wyeth, John 
Wyld, Wm. 
Wylie, Andrew 
Wylie, Sami. B. 
Wylie, Theo. W. J. 
Wyman, Charles S. 
Wyman, Jeffries 
Wynham, Henry P 
Wynne, F. R. 
Wynne, James 
Wynne, John H. 
Wynne, Rd. 
Wynter, Andrew 
Yale, Elisha 
Yarrell, Wm. 
Yate, Rd. 
Yates, Edm. H. 
Yates, John B. 
Yates, Jos. B. 
Yeats, Grant D. 
Yelloly, John 
Yeowell, Jas. 
Yonge, Charlotte M. 
Yonge, Sir Geo. 
Yorke, Henry R. 
Yorke, Philip 
Youmans, Edw. L. 
Young, Andrew W. 
Young, Arthur 
Young, Bart. 
Young, Charles 
Young, Sir Charles 
Young, Edward 
Young, Fred. R. 
Young, George 
Young, Sir George 
Young, Geo. W. 
Young, James 
Young, John 
Young, John R. 
Young, Matthew 
Young, Murdo 
Young, Thos. 
Young, Rev. W. 
Young, Wm. 
Zengar, J. P. 
Ziegler, Henry 
Ziegler, J. J. 
Zundel, John 
Names, 3490. 
FICTION. 
Acton, E. de 
Adams, John Q. 
Adkins, W. 
Agg, John 
Aguilar, Grace 
Ainsworth, W. H. 
Algernon. 
Allston, Washington 
Amory. 
Armstrong, Leslie 
Arthur, T. S. 
Aubin, P. 
Austen, Jane 
Bacon, James 
Bage, Robt. 
Balfour, Alex. 
Ballantyne, John 
Ballin, Miss 
Banim, John 
Bannerman, Anne 
Barham, Rich. 
Barnby, Mrs. 
Barrett, E. S. 
Barton, Jas. 
Battersby, John 
Bayles, R. B. 
Bayley, Cath. 
Beach, W. W. 
Beaufort, John 
Beaumont, Wm. 
Beckford, Wm. 
Beddoes, Thos. 
Beecher, Harriet 
Behn, Aphra 
Bell, Currer. See Bronte. 
Bellamy, Thos. 
Beloe, Wm. 
Bennet, Mrs. A. M. 
Bennet, H. 
Bennett, Emerson 
Benson, Miss 
Benson, Rich. 
Beresford, Jas. 
Berkenhout, H. 
Berners, Lord 
Bethune, Alex. 
Bethune, John 
Bettie, W. 
Beverley, R. M. 
Bingham, Caleb 
Birch, J. B. 
Bird, John 
Bird, Robt. M. 
Bisset, J. 
Bisset, Robt. 
Blanchard, L. 
Blessington, Countess of 
Bloomfield, Robt. 
Blower, Eliz. 
Bogart, Eliz. 
Bonhote, Eliz. 
Booth, David 
Borde, Andrew 
Boswell, Miss H. 
Bouverie, Sophia 
Bowdler, Miss E. 
Bowdler, Mrs. H. M. 
Bowles, W. R. 
Boyle, Mary L. 
Boys, Mrs. 
Brackenridge, Hugh H. 
3005 Bradford, A. C. 
Bradshaw, M. A. C. 
Bray, Mrs. 
Brerewood, T. 
Brewer, Geo. 
Brewer, J. N. 
Bridges, Thos. 
Bridges, Mrs. 
Briggs, Chas. F. 
Bristed, John 
Briston, Mrs. A. 
Broderick, Miss 
Broke, Arthur 
Bromley, Eliza 
Brontfi, Misses 
Brooke, Charlotte 
Brooke, Frances 
Brooke, Henry 
Brooks, Indiana 
Brooks, Maria 
Brown, C. Brockden 
Brown, John P. 
Brown, Thos. 
Brownell, J. B. 
Browne, Sami. 
Browne, Sara II. 
Brunne, R. de 
Brunton, Mary 
Brydges, Sir S. E. 
Buck, Chas. 
Bucke, Chas. 
Budgel], E. 
Bulwer, Sir E. L. 
Bunbury, Selina 
Buncle, John 
Burbury, Mrs. 
Burdett, Chas. 
Burke, Mrs. 
Burke, Mrs. L. 
Burke, Thos. A. 
Burn, John S. 
Burnett, Thos. 
Burney, Caroline 
Burney, Chas. 
Burney, Frances 
Burney, Sarah II. 
Burton, Mrs. 
Burton, P. 
Burton, Robt. 
Bury, Lady C. 
Busby, Thos. 
Butler, C. 
Butler, Mrs. II. 
Butler, W., Jr. 
Butt, Martha 11. 
Butter, Mrs. II. 
Button, Edw. 
Byerly, John S. 
Byrom, Miss 
Byron, Mrs. 
Calabrella, Baroness de 
Campbel], Maj. C. 
Campbell, Lady C. 
Canton. J. 
Card, Henry 
Careless, Frank 
Carey, Alice 
Carey, David 
Carleton, Capt. 
Carlyle, Thos. 
Carr, John 
Cartwright, Mrs. 
Cary, Virginia 
Case, L. J. B. 
Caunter, Hobart 
Cecil, Henry M. 
Chafin, Wm. 
Challice, A. E. 
Chamberlayne, Wm. 
Chambers, M. 
Chamier, Capt. F. 
Chandler, Ellen L. 
Chandler, Mary G. 
Chaplin, Jane D. 
Charlotte Elizabeth 
Chariton, Mary 
FICTION. 
Dawson, Hugh 
Day, Wm. 
Deacon, W. F. 
De Foe, Dani. 
Democritus Sec. 
Denison, Mary A. 
Dennis, C. 
Dennison, J. 
Dent, John 
Derrick, Sami. 
Despaurrius, M. 
Dibdin, Thos. F. 
Dickens, Chas. 
Diemar, E. M. 
Digby, Kenelm H. 
Dillon, Lord 
Dinely, Sir John 
Disraeli, Benj. 
Disraeli, Isaac 
Dobson. 
Dobson, Susannah 
Dodd, Jas. S. 
Dogherty, Mrs. 
Dogherty, Hugh 
Donne, John 
Dorrel, Hadrian 
Dorville. 
Douglas, Jas. 
Doutre, Jos. 
Dow, Lt.-Col. A. 
Drake, Benj. 
Drake, Jos. R. 
Drinker, Anna 
Drummond. 
Drury, Anna H. 
Dubois, Edw. 
Dudley, F. 
Dudley, John 
Duff, W. 
Duncombe, Mrs. John 
Dunlop, John 
Dunn, Lady 
Dunster, H. P. 
Dunton, John 
Dupuy, Eliza A. 
Dutton, John 
Earle, Wm., Jr. 
Eastman, Mary H. 
Edgeworth, Maria 
Edridge, Mrs. 
Edwards. 
Edwards, Chas. 
Edwards, Edw. 
Edwin, John 
Elgan,T. 
Elizabeth, Charlotte 
Ellia, Felix 
Elliot, Miss 
Elliot, Mary 
Ellis. 
Ellis, Geo. 
Ellis, Sarah S. 
Elrington, John 
Elson, Jane 
Embury, Emma C. 
English, John 
Erskine, Lord Thos. 
Evans, Robt. 
Evans, Robt. W. 
Fairfield, G. G. 
Fardley, Wm. 
Farquhar, F. 
Farrington, Sarah P. 
Fay, Theodore S. 
Fenton, Sir G. 
Fenwick, Mrs. E. 
Fern, Fanny 
Ferrier, Mary 
Fielding, Henry 
Fielding, J. H. 
Fielding, Sarah 
Finglass, Esther 
Finn, Henry J. 
Fisher, Admiral 
Fisher, J. B. 
Fitz-John, M. 
Flagg, Edmund 
Flesher, John 
Fletcher, Miss 
Flint, Timothy- 
Flower, W. B. 
Follen, Eliza L. 
Forbes, Duncan 
Ford, Edw. 
Forester, Fanny 
Forester, Thos. 
Forrest, Fred. 
Forster, A. V. 
Forster, Edw. 
Fortescue, Thos. 
Fortnum, Mrs. 
Foster, Hannah 
Foster, Mrs. W. 
Fothergill, Chas. 
Fox, J. 
Francis, John • 
Francis, Sophia L. 
Fraser, Jas. B. 
Frederick, Chas. 
Freeman, II. A. 
Frere, B. 
Froude, J. A. 
Fuller, Anne 
Fuller, Frances 
Fuller, Metta V. 
Fullerton, Lady G-. 
Fullom, S. 
Furness, Wm. II. 
Galt, John 
Gamble, John 
Gaskell, Mrs. 
Gaspey, Thos. 
Gatty, Mrs. Alfred 
Gayton, Edw. 
Geoffrey Gaimar 
Gibbs, Rich. 
Gillies, R. P. 
Gilman, Caroline 
Gilmour, Capt. R. 
Glascock, Capt. W. N. 
Gleig, Geo. R. 
Glover, Caroline H. 
Godwin, Geo. 
Godwin, Mary 
Godwin, Parke 
Godwin, Wm. 
Godwin, Wm., Jr. 
Goldsmith, Mary 
Goldsmith, 0. 
Gomersall, Mrs. A. 
Gooch, Eliza S. V. R. 
Goodrich, S. G. 
Goodyeare, 'Wm. 
Gordon, Sir A. D. 
Gordon, Lady Lucie D. 
Gore, Mrs. Chas. 
Gosling, Mrs. J. 
Goulburn, Edw. 
Gould, Edw. S. 
Grant, Mrs. 
Grant, James 
Grant, Louisa K. 
Grattan, Thos. C. 
Grayson, E. 
Green, Jos. 
Greene, Asa 
Greene, Nath. 
Greene, Robt. 
Greer, Mrs. J. R. 
Greisley, Sir R. 
Gresham, Jas. 
Gresley, W. 
Grey, Mrs. Col. 
Griffin, Gerald 
Griffinhoof, A. 
Griffith, Eliz. 
Griffith, Henry 
Griffith, Rich. 
Griffith, Sophia 
Guest, Lady C. 
Gunn, Mrs. A. 
Chatterton, Lady 
Chaucer, Geoffrey 
Cheney, H. V. 
Chesebro, Caroline 
Chilcot, II. 
Child, Miss 
Child, L. M. 
Childe, E. N. 
Chorley, II. F. 
Christy, David 
Clarke, John 
Clarke, Mary C. 
Clarke, Sara J. 
Cleland, John 
Cobbold, Rd. 
Cochrane, A. B. 
Cockle, Mrs. 
Cockton, Henry 
Coleman, Chas. 
Coleridge, Sara H. 
Collier, Miss Jane 
Collyer, Mary 
Colman, Miss 
Colman, Mrs. 
Colman, Geo., the Younger 
Colquhoun, Mrs. 
Conolly, L. A. 
Conway, H. D. 
Cook, Eben. 
Cooke, John Esten 
Coombe, Win. 
Cooper, J. Fenimore 
Cooper, Maria S. 
Copley, Anthony 
Corbet, Rd. 
Corbould, Edw. 
Corp, Harriet 
Corry, John 
Costello, Mrs. 
Costello, Louisa S 
Cotterel, Sir C. 
Courtenay, C. 
Courtney, Mrs. 
Couton, John 
Coverley, Sir R. de 
Coxe, Eliza A. 
Cozzens, Fred. S. 
Crandolph, A. J. 
Crawford, Mrs. 
Crayon, Geoffrey 
Creamer, H. G. 
Croft, Mrs. 
Croft, Sir Herbert 
Croker, J. Wilson 
Croker, T. Crofton 
Croly, Geo. 
Crosland, Mrs. N. 
Crowe, Cath. 
Crowquill, A. 
Croxall, Sami. 
Cruikshank, Geo. 
Cruikshank, Robt. 
Cullen, Stephen 
Cumberland, Geo. 
Cumberland, Rd. 
Cummings, Maria 
Cummying, S. 
Cunningham, Allan 
Cunningham, G. C. 
Cunningham, John 
Curties, T. J. H. 
Curtis, Geo. Wm. 
Dacre, Lady 
Dacre, Charlotte 
Dallas, Robt. C. 
Dalton, Maria R. 
Dana, Rich. A. 
Daniel, Mrs. M. 
D'Arblay, Frances 
Darling, P. M. 
Davenport, Selina 
Davis, Sir John F. 
Davy, Michael 
Davys, Mrs. Mary 
Dawe, Jack 
Dawes, Rufus 
300G INDEX. 
Gunning, Mrs. 
Hack, Maria 
Hakewill, Jas. 
Hale, Sarah J. 
Haliburton, Thos. C. 
Hall, A. W. 
Hall, Anna M. 
Hall, Jas. 
Hall, Joseph 
Hall, Louisa J. 
Hall, Mrs. Sami. C. 
Hamilton, Count A. 
Hamilton, Eliz. 
Hamilton, Emma 
Hamilton, Miss M. 
Hamilton, Terrick 
Hamilton, Capt. Thos. 
Hamley, Major E. B. 
Hammett, S. A. 
Hammon, John 
Hammond, Capt. C. 
Hannay, David 
Hannay, Jas. 
Hardy, Miss 
Harland, Marion 
Harley, Robt. 
Harral, Thos. 
Harrar, Thos. 
Harris, Cath. 
Hart, Col. 
Hart, Alex. 
Hart, Wm. 
Hartshorne, C. E. 
Hartshorne, C. H. 
Harvey, Jane 
Harwood, C. 
Hasworth, H. II. 
Hatch, John 
Hatchard, T. G. 
Hatfield, Miss 
Haven, Alice B. 
Hawes, Barbara 
Hawes, Mary V. 
Hawkesworth, J. 
Hawkins, L. M. 
Hawthorne, N. 
Hayden, C. A. 
Haynes, D. F. 
Hays, Mary 
Haywarde, R. 
Hazard, Ann 
Head, Sir Geo. 
Healey, John 
Heckford, Wm. 
Hedgeland, I. 
Helme, Eliz. 
Helme, Wm. II. 
Hendriks, R. E. 
Hentz, Caroline L. 
Herbert. 
Herbert, Caroline 
Herbert, Henry Wm. 
Herbert, Stanley 
Herbert, Wm. 
Heriot, John 
Herndon, Mary E. 
Hernon, G. D. 
Heron, M. 
Hervey, Mrs. 
Hervey, J. 
Hervey, Mrs. Thos. K. 
Hewetson, Wm. 
Hey, Rich. 
Heywood, Eliza 
Heywood, John 
Hiekes, Wm. 
Hicks, Rebecca 
Higgins, Wm. 
Highley, Miss 
Hilditch, Ann 
Hildreth, Rich. 
Hill, Miss 
Hill, G. D. 
Hill, Sir John 
Hirst, Augusta A. 
Hitchener, Wm. 
Hoffman, Chas. F. 
Hoffman, David 
Hofland, Mrs. T. C. 
Hogg, Jas. 
Holcroft, Miss 
Holcroft, Thos. 
Holder, H. E. 
Hole, Rich. 
Holford, M. 
Holland, Sami. 
Hollister, G. II. 
Holloway, Wm. 
Holmes, Mary J. 
Holstein, Ant. 
Holstein, Ern. 
Hood, Jas. 
Hood, Sarah 
Hood, Thos. 
Hood, Thos. E. 
Hookham. 
Hoole, Mrs. 
Hooper, Johnson J. 
Hooper, Lucy 
Hope, Thos. 
Hopkins, Louisa P. 
Hopkins, Sami. 
Hopkinson, Fras. 
Horne, Rich. II. 
Hort, Lt.-Col. 
Horwood, Car. 
Houghton, Mary 
Howard, Miss 
Howard, Lt. Edw. 
Howe, H. D. 
Howell, Mrs. 
Howell, Jas. 
Howison, John 
Howitt, Anna M. 
Howitt, Mary 
Howitt, Wm. 
Hubback, Mrs. 
Hubbard, Father 
Hubbell, Martha S. 
Huddesford, G. 
Hughes, Mrs. 
Hughs, Mary 
Hull, Thos. 
Hulsie, G. A. 
Hunt. 
Hunt, Freeman 
Hunt, J. P. 
Hunt, J. H. Leigh 
Hunt, Thos. P. 
Hunt, Thornton 
Hunter, Maria 
Hunter, Rachael 
Huntington, H. V. 
Huntley, Capt. Sir II. V. 
Hurlstone, T. 
Hurst, Rich. 
Hutton, Cath. 
Hutton, Geo. 
Hutton, R. N. 
Iliff, Edw. 
Ilsley, Chas. 
Inchbald, Eliz. 
Ingelo, Nath. 
Inglis, Henry D. 
Inglis, Mrs. Richmond 
Ingraham, J. II. 
Ireland, Wm. H. 
Irving, John T., Jr. 
Irving, Peter 
Irving, Washington 
Irving, Wm. 
Isaacs, Mrs. 
Isdell, Miss S. 
James, G. P. R. 
James, Marian 
Jameson, Anna 
Jameson, Robt. F. 
Jamieson, Mrs. 
Jamieson, Alex. 
Jarvis, Chas. 
Jeaffreson, J. C. 
Jenks, J. A. M. 
Jenner, Chas. 
Jennings, J. 
Jerrold, Douglas 
Jerrold, W. B. 
Jewett, Maria J. 
Jewsbury, G. E. 
Jewry, Laura 
Johnson, A. M. 
Johnson, Mrs. D. 
Johnson, Rich. 
Johnson, Sami. 
Johnstone, Mrs. 
Johnstone, Chas. 
Jones, David 
Jones, Harriet 
Jones, J. 
Jones, J. A. 
Jones, Jenkin 
Jones, John B. 
Jones, Pascal 
Joslin, Mrs. B. F. 
Judd, Sylvester 
Judson, Emily C. 
Julius Secundus 
Juniper, Wm. 
Junkin, Margaret 
Kavanagh, Julia 
Kavanagh, Matthew 
Kavanagh, Morgan 
Keddie, Wm. 
Keene, G. 
Keightley, Thos. 
Keller, Alex. 
Kelly, Jona. F. 
Kendal, Mrs. 
Kendall, A. 
Kenealy, Edw. 
Kennedy, Jane 
Kennedy, John P. 
Keon, Miles G. 
Ker, Anne 
Kett, Henry 
Kiernan, Miss II. 
Kimball, Rich. B. 
King, Mrs. 
King, Rich. J. 
King, Sophia 
King, Wm. 
Kingsley, Chas. 
Kingston, W. H. G. 
Kirby, John 
Kirkland, C. M. 
Kirkman, Eras. 
Kirwan, F. D. 
Kittowe, Robt. 
Knapp, Sami. L. 
Knight, E. Cornelia 
Knight, E. P. 
Knowles, Jas. S. 
Knox, Chas. 
Kyttes, G. 
Lacey, J. M. 
Laing, Mrs. C. H. B 
Lake, Eliza 
Lamb, Lady C. 
Lamb, Chas. 
Lamb, Mary 
Lambe, George 
Lancaster, Agnes 
Landell, Sarah 
Landon, L. E. 
Lane, Edw. 
Langdon, Mary 
Lara, Catherine 
Lathom, Fras. 
Lathy, Thos. P. 
Lauder, Sir T. D. 
Lawler, C. F. 
Lawrance, Miss 
Lawrence, J. II. 
Lawson, Jas. 
Layten, Mrs. F. 
Leadbeater, Mary 
Leckie, Mrs. 
Ledwick, Mrs. 
Lee, Day 
Lee, Eleanor P. 
Lee, Eliza B. 
Lee, Hannah F. 
Lee, Harriet 
Lee, Holme 
Lee, Mary E. 
Lee, Sarah 
Lee, Sophia 
Lefanu, Mrs. 
Lefanu, A. 
Leggett, Wm. 
Le Grice, C. V. 
Leigh, W. II. 
Leland, Anna 
Leland, Chas. G. 
Leland, Henry P. 
Lennox, Chas. 
Lennox, Charlotte 
Le Noir, Eliza 
Lermant, J. L. 
Lerr, Anne 
Lesdernier, E. P. 
Leslie, Eliza 
Leslie, Madeline 
Lester, Eliza B. 
Lettice, John 
Lever, Chas. J. 
Levinge, Major 
Lewes, C. C. 
Lewes, Geo. H. 
Lewis, L. 
Lewis, M. G. 
Lewis, Robt. 
Liby, M. 
Liddiard, R. S. A. 
Lilly, John 
Linehe, Rich. 
Linley, Wm. 
Linton, H. 
Linwood, Mary 
Lippard, Geo. 
Lippincott, Mrs. S. J. 
Lipscomb, Geo. 
Lisle, Anna 
Lisle, Emma De 
Lister, C. 
Lister, Thos. H. 
Little, Capt. Geo. 
Littlejohn, P. 
Littleton. 
Llewelyn, Mrs. 
Lloyd, Chas. 
Llwyd, Rich. 
Lochman, A. 
Lockhart, John G. 
Lodge, G. Henry 
Lodge, Thos. 
Long, Lady Cath. 
Longfellow, II. W. 
Loudon, Agnes 
Loudon, Jane W. 
Loudon, Mrs. M. 
Loveday, Robt. 
Lovell, A. 
Lover, Sami. 
Lovett, John 
Lucas, Mrs. 
Lucas, Chas. 
Lunt, Mrs. 
Lunt, Geo. 
Lupton, M. A. 
Lynn, Eliza 
Lyttleton. 
Lytton, Sir E. G. L. B. 
Lytton, Lady R. B. 
Maberly, Mrs. K. C. 
MacCabe, Wm. B. 
MacConne], J. L. 
MacCrindell, R. 
MacDermot, J. 
MacDonald, And. 
MacFarlane, Chas. 
MacGowan, J. 
MacHenry, Jas. 
3007 FICTION. 
Macintosh, M. J. 
Mackay, Mrs. Col. 
Mackay, Chas. 
Mackenzie, A. M. 
Mackenzie, Erick 
Mackenzie, Sir Geo. 
Mackenzie, Henry 
Mackenzie, K. S. 
Mackenzie, R. S. 
MacLeod, X. D. 
Macneil, Hector 
MacWalter, J. G. 
Madden, M. A. 
Madden, R. R. 
Maginn, Wm. 
Mahony, Fras. 
Maillard, A. M. 
Maitland, Jas. A. 
Malan, Caesar 
Malcolm, Jas. P. 
Malcolm, John 
Malcolm, Sir John 
Maddan, Miriam 
Malkin, B. H. 
Malorty, C. 
Mancur, J. H. 
Mangin, Edw. 
Manley, Mrs. De La R. 
Manners, Mrs. 
Manners, Capt. 
Manning, Edw. 
Manning, Jas. 
Mant, Alicia C. 
Manvill, Mrs. 
Marcet, Mrs. Jane 
Marchant, M. 
Marishall, J. 
Marlow, Lady II. 
Marryat, Emilia 
Marry at, Capt. Fred. 
Marsh, Anne 
Marsh, Mrs. G. P. 
Marsh, Sami. 
Marshall, Mrs. 
Marshall, Lady 
Marshall, Edm. 
Marshall, Mrs. L. A. 
Marshall, Wm. 
Marten, Thos. 
Martin, Mrs. Bell 
Martin, E. 
Martin, T. 
Martineau, H. 
Martingale, H. 
Mason, Geo. 
Mathews, Mrs. Chas. 
Mathews, Cornelius 
Matilda, Anna 
Matilda, Rosa 
Matthew, Rich. 
Matthews, Mrs. C. 
Matthews, John M. 
Maturin, Chas. R. 
Maturin, Edw. 
Maurice, F. D. 
Mawe, Edw. 
Mawer, Mrs. A. 
Maxwell, Car. 
Maxwell, Maria 
Maxwell, Wm. II. 
Nlay, Edith 
May, Edith J. 
Mayhew, Aug. 
Mayhew, Edw. 
Mayhew, Henry 
Mayne, Sarah J. 
Mayo, Sarah C. E. 
Mayo, Wm. S. 
Meeke, Mrs. 
Meigs, Mary N. 
Melbrancke, B. 
Mellen, Grenville 
Melville, G. J. W. 
Melville, Herman 
Mendham, Jas., Jr. 
Mercier, M. 
Meredith, Geo. 
Merim6e, P. 
Mery, M. 
Messenden, Miss C. 
Metcalfe, Fred. 
Meteyard, Eliza 
Methuen, H. II. 
Meyers, Mrs. S. A. 
Meziere, Mrs. H. 
Michand, J. 
Michell, Major N. 
Micklethwait. 
Middleton, Jos. 
Milford, Heberden 
Miller, Hugh 
Miller, John 
Miller, Jos. 
Miller, Thos. 
Millikin, Anna 
Millingen, J. G. 
Mills, J. C. 
Mills, John 
Milman, E. A. 
Miln, A. D. 
Milton, Henry 
Minifie, Miss 
Minshull, Rich. 
Mirror, Isaac 
Misiatrus, P. 
Mitchell, Miss L. 
Mitchell, Mrs. A. 
Mitchell, Caroline 
Mitchell, D. G. 
Mitchell, John 
Mitford. 
Mitford, John 
Mitford, M. R. 
Mogridge, Geo. 
Moir, David M. 
Moir, Geo. 
Molesworth, J. E. N. 
Molesworth, Mary 
Montagu, Edw. 
Montagu, F. 
Montalba, A. R. 
Montgomery, A. 
Montgomery, C. 
Montgomery, Geo. W. 
Monti, Luigi 
Montolieu, Mrs. 
Moodie, Mrs. S. 
Moore, Miss 
Moore, Mrs. Clara 
Moore, H. N. 
Moore, Henry D. 
Moore, John 
Moore, Marian 
Moore, 0. 
Moore, S. 0. 
Moore, Thos. 
Moore, Thos. G. 
More, Hannah 
Morell, Sir Chas. 
Moreton, Clara 
Morgan, Jane 
Morgan, R. W. 
Morgan, Lady S. 
Moriarty, D. J. 
Moriarty, Mrs. H. M. 
Morier, David R. 
Morier, Jas. 
Morland, Henry 
Morley, Countess of 
Morley, G. T. 
Morley, Henry 
Mornington, J. 
Morris, Edw. J. 
Morris, Geo. P. 
Morris, Thos. 
Mortimer, E. B. 
Moser, Jos. 
Moss, Misses 
Moss, J. C. 
Mosse, Mrs. 
Motler, M. A. 
Motley, J. 
Motley, John L. 
Motteux, P. A. 
Mottley, John 
Mountford, Wm. 
Mountjoye, F. L. C. 
Mozley, Mrs. 
Mudford, Wm. 
Mulgrave, Lord 
Muloch, Dinah M. 
Munch, B. 
Munday, Anthony 
Murphy, D. J. 
Murray, Mrs. 
Murray, Chas. A. 
Murray, E. C. G. 
Murray, H. 
Murray, Hamilton 
Murray, Hugh 
Murray, J. F. 
Musgrave, Agnes 
Myers, P. H. 
Myers, Sarah A. 
Myrthe, A. T. 
Myrtle, Mrs. 
Napier, Lt.-Gen. Sir C. J. 
Nares, Edw. 
Nash, Rich. 
Neal, John 
Neal, Jos. C. 
Neale, Erskine 
Neale, Florence 
Neale, John M. 
Neale, Capt. W. J. 
Neele, Henry 
Neri, Mary Anne 
Neve, R. 
Neville, Morgan 
Neville, Sami. 
Newel, F. S. 
Newnam, John 
Newton, Mrs. C. 
Newton, T. 
Nicholls, Charlotte 
Nicholls, F. 
Nichols, Mrs. M. S. G. 
Nicholson, J. J. 
Nicol, John 
Nisbet, Jas. 
Noble, Thos. 
Nooth, Charlotte 
Nordhoff, Chas. 
Norgate, T. 
Norman, Mrs. 
Normanby, Marquis of 
Norrice, Mrs. 
North, D. 
North, Wm. 
North all, R. W. 
Norton, Caroline E. S. 
Nourse, Jas. D. 
Nunes, J. A. 
Oakley, Henry 
O'Donnoghue. 
Ogilvy, Mrs. M. F. 
Ogle, Nath. 
O'Keefe, Adelaide 
Olcott, Mrs. H. A. 
Oldham, Oliver 
Oldis, Alex. 
Oliphant. 
Oliphant, Mrs. M. 
Oliphant, Sir Oscar 
Ollier, Chas. 
Opie, Amelia 
Orme, Geo. 
Orme, Mary 
Ormsby, Mrs. Anne 
Orne, Mrs. Caroline 
Orne, Miss Caroline F. 
Orton, Jason R. 
Osborn, Laughton 
Osborne, S. G. 
Osgood, Mrs. F. S. 
Osmond, J. S. 
Otis, Mrs. Harrison G. 
Ouseley, Sir Wm. 
Owen, Ashford 
Owenson, Sydney 
Owgan, Henry 
Oxberry, Wm. 
Oxenford, John 
Ozell, John 
Pack, Richardson 
Page, John W. 
Paget, Eliz. 
Paget, Eras. E. 
Painter, Wm. 
Paley, F. A. 
Palliser, Frances 
Palmer, Miss 
Palmer, Miss A. T. 
Palmer, Charlotte 
Palmer, F. P. 
Palmer, John, Jr. 
Palmer, Lynde 
Pardoe, Julia 
Pardon, Geo. F. 
Parker, Emma 
Parker, Frances S. 
Parker, Mrs. Hastings 
Parker, Helen 
Parker, Henry M. 
Parker, Mary E. 
Parkman, Fras., Jr. 
Parlante, P. 
Parley, Peter, Jr. 
Parnell, Wm. 
Parr, Cath. 
Parr, Harriet 
Parr, Wol. 
Parrot, Miss M. 
Parry, Mrs. 
Parsons, Mrs. 
Parton, Mrs. Sara P. 
Pascoe, Jas. 
Patmore, P. G. 
Paton, Allan Park 
Patrick, Mrs. F. C. 
Patterson, Sarah E. B. 
Pattison, Sami. 
Paul, Howard H. 
Paul, Julian 
Paulding, Decatur 
Paulding, Jas. K. 
Paulet, E. 
Paxson, Geo. F. 
Paxton, Mrs. 
Payn, Jas. 
Payson, Geo. 
Peabody, Eliz. P. 
Peabody, Mrs. Mark 
Peacock, Lucy 
Peacock, Thos. L. 
Peacock, W. F. 
Peacocke, Jos. S. 
Peake, Eliza 
Peake, R. B. 
Peake, Wm. 
Pearce, W. H. 
Pearson, Miss 
Pearson, Mrs. Emily C. 
Pearson, H. D. 
Pearson, Bus. 
Peck, Mrs. 
Peck, W. H. 
Peel, Mrs. Aug. 
Peele, Geo. 
Peend, Thos. 
Pegge, Sami. 
Pegge, Sami., Jr. 
Pelham, H. G. 
Pemberton, Robt. 
Penkethman. 
Pennefather, W. 
Pennington, Mrs. 
Pennington, J. W. C. 
Penton, Stephen 
Pepper, H. N. 
Peppergrass, P. 
Pepys, Lady C. M. 
Pepys, J. H. 
Perce, Elbert 
Percy, Reuben 
3008 INDEX. 
Percy, Sholto 
Percy, Thos. 
Peretti, Vic. 
Perkins, John 
Perry, Geo. 
Perry, Geo. G. 
Peterson, Chas. J. 
Peterson, Henry 
Petit, Lizzie 
Pfeiffer, Mrs. 
Phelps, Mrs. A. H. L. 
Philip, Mrs. H. 
Philips, Ambrose 
Phillip, John 
Phillips, Mrs. 
Phillips, Chas. 
Phillips, Edw. 
Phillips, John 
Phillips, Rose 
Phillips, Sami. 
Phillips, W. Barnett 
Phillips, Watts 
Phillipson, C. G. 
Phillpotts, M. C. 
Philobasileus, V. 
Phipper, F. 
Phipps, Mrs. Constantine 
H. 
Phoenix, John 
Pickard, Mrs. H. M. 
Pickard, M. 
Picken, Andrew 
Pickering, Miss Ellen 
Pickersgill, Mrs. 
Pickersgill, Joshua 
Pierce, Eliz. 
Piercy, M. J. 
Pierson, H. W. 
Pigott, Chas. 
Pigott, H. B. 
Pigott, Harriet 
Pike, Albert 
Pike, Mrs. F. W. 
Pike, Mrs. Mary H. 
Pile, Ann 
Pilkington, Mrs. Jane 
Pilkington, Mrs. L. 
Pilkington, Mary 
Pinchard, Mrs. 
Pinchard, M. D. 
Pindar, Susan 
Piper, E. M. 
Pirrat, J. C. 
Pisani, Mme. 
Pise, Chas. C. 
Planche, Jas. R. 
Planche, Matilda 
Platt, Wm. 
Pleasants, Julia 
Pieuser, Augusta 
Plowden, Pilgrim 
Plumptre, Annabella 
Plumptre, Anne 
Plunkett, Mrs. 
Podmore, Thos. 
Poe, A. S. 
Poe, Edgar A. 
Pollok, Robt. 
Polwhele, Rich. 
Pomeroy, Brick 
Pomeroy, John 
Ponsonby, Mrs. 
Ponsonby, Cath. 
Ponsonby, Lady E. C. M. 
Poole, Edw. S. 
Poole, John 
Poore, B. R. 
Poore, Benj. P. 
Pope, Walter 
Porchat, J. J. 
Porden, Eleanor A. 
Porney, Lewis 
Porter, Mrs. Ann E. 
Porter, Miss Anna M. < 
Porter, Miss Jane 
Porter, P. 
Porter, Rippin 
Porter, Wm. T. 
Potter. 
Potter, John 
Potter, Matilda 
Potter, Thos. J. 
Potter, Mrs. W. 
Potts, Stacy 
Powell, G. E. J. 
Powell, Jas. 
Powell, Thos. 
Power, Harriet 
Power, Marg. A. 
Power, Philip B. 
Power, Tyrone 
Powers, Miss S. R. 
Pownall, Thos. 
Pratt, Mrs. J. B. 
Pratt, S. J. 
Preble, H. 
Prentice, G. D. 
Presbury, B. F. 
Prescott, H. E. 
Preston, Laura 
Price, H. 
Prichard, I. T. 
Prickett, Miss 
Prime, W. C. 
Proby, Mrs. C. 
Proby, John 
Proby, W. C. 
Prosser, Mrs. 
Pryce, R. M. 
Pugh, Mrs. Eliza L. 
Pullan, Mrs. M. M. 
Pullis, D. E. P. 
Pulszky, F. 
Putnam, Mrs. M. L. 
Puttenham, G. 
Pycroft, J. 
Pyer, K. 
Quarles, F. 
Quarles, J. 
Quin, J. 
Quincy, E. 
Quod. 
Rabon, C. 
Radcliffe, Anne 
Radecliffe, N. 
Radford, T. J. 
Rae, R. 
Rafter, Captain 
Raithby, J. 
Ramsay, Grace 
Randall, Miss E. 
Randolph, A. J., 
Randolph, P. B. 
Ranelagh. 
Rankin, E. E. 
Rate, G. 
Rathbone, II. M. 
Raven, M. 
Raven, R. 
Ravenfoot, S. 
Raybold, G, A. 
Raymond, E. 
Raymond, G. S. 
Rayner, W. H. 
Rayner, Wm. 
Reach, A. B. 
Read, Emily 
Reade, Chas. 
Reade, John E. 
Reade, W. W. 
Reale, E. 
Redding, C. 
Reeder, L. 
Rees, J. 
Reeve, Clara 
Reeve, Sophia 
Reid, A. 
Reid, H. G. 
Reid, J. W. 
Relf, S. 
Remick, M.. 
Rcnneville,. Made. 
Rennie. 
Renou, S. 
Renzy, S. S. 
Repton, J. A. 
Requier, A. J 
Reynolds, B. 
Reynolds, F. 
Reynolds, F. M. 
Reynolds, G. W. M. 
Reynolds, John 
Rhyse, E. 
Rice, Mrs. 
Rice, R. 
Richards, C. F. 
Richards, Maria T. 
Richards, Mary A. 
Richards, T. A. 
Richards, Mrs. Wm. C. 
Richardson, Mrs. 
Richardson, C. C. 
Richardson, Frederica 
Richardson, John 
Richardson, Sami. 
Richmond, D. 
Richmond, Lcgh 
Ricketts, C. 
Ricord, F. W. 
Rid, S. 
Ridley, J. 
Rigby, Miss 
Rigby, Sir A. 
Rigby, R. 
Rignail, Miss 
Riley, II. II. 
Rippon, Mrs. S. 
Ritchie, Mrs. A. C. 
Ritchie, D. 
Ritchie, Leitch 
Ritson, Jos. 
Rivers, Garth 
Rives, Mrs. Wm. C. 
Rix, Jo. 
Robb, J. S. 
Roberts, J. 
Roberts, Mary 
Roberts, R. 
Roberts, Sami. 
Roberts, Sarah 
Robertson, John P. 
Robertson, Joseph 
Robertson, Joseph C. 
Robertson, M. M. 
Robertson, T. W. 
Robin, Poor 
Robin Goodfellow 
Robin Hood 
Robins, Thos. 
Robinson, Mrs. Edward 
Robinson, Emma 
Robinson, Fayette 
Robinson, Fred. Wm. 
Robinson, G. W. 
Robinson, Here. 
Robinson, Jane 
Robinson, John H. 
Robinson, Mary 
Robinson, Mary S. 
Robinson, R. 
Robinson, Solon 
Robson, Mary 
Robson, Wm. 
Roche, J. H. 
Roche, Julius 
Roche, Miss R. M. 
Roche, S. de la 
Rockingham, Sir C. 
Rockliffe, R. 
Rockstro, W. S. 
Rockwell, Mrs. M. E. 
Rodger, Alex. 
Rodwell, G. H. 
Rodwell, Mary 
Roe, A. S. 
Rogers, G. 
Rogers, J. C. 
Rogers, Miss M. E. 
Rolfe, Mrs. Aun 
189 
Romaunt, C. 
Romer, Mrs. I. F. 
Rondeau, Jas. 
Rooke, John 
Ropes, Mrs. H. A. 
Rosa. 
Roscoe, Thos. 
Rose, A. V. 
Rose, E. H. 
Rose, Wm. S. 
Rosenberg, G. C. 
Ross, Mrs. 
Ross, Alex. 
Ross, And. 
Ross, Chas. H. 
Ross, Wm. A. 
Rota, P. R. 
Roth, Edw. 
Round, 0. S. 
Rouviere, H. 
Rowan, M. 
Rowcroft, Chas. 
Rowe, C. G. 
Rowson, Susanna 
Roy, Geo. 
Royall, Mrs. Anne 
Ruddiman, J. 
Ruffner, Henry 
Rundell, Miss 
Rupp, J. Daniel 
Rus, Urbin 
Rush, Rebecca 
Ruskin, John 
Russell, Miss 
Russell, Chas. Wm. 
Russell, Mrs. Florence 
Russell, Geo. 
Russell, Lord John 
Russell, John 
Russell, Martha 
Russell, T. 0. 
Russell, W. C. 
Russell, Wm. 
Russell, Wm. H. 
Ruter, Martin 
Ryder, Geo. 
Rymer, M. 
Ryves, Eliz. 
Sadlier, Mrs. J. 
Saint Aubuyn, J. H. 
Saint Bo', Theo. 
Saint Jean, Visct. de S. 
Saint John, And. 
Saint John, Bayle 
Saint John, Lady I. 
Saint John, Jas. A. 
Saint John, Percy B. 
Saint John, Sergius 
Saint John, Vane I. 
Saint John, Warren 
Saint Leger, Barry 
Saker, Austin 
Sala, Geo. Aug. 
Sales, Francis 
Salton, W. 
Sampson, Mrs. J. K. 
Sand, Louis 
Sanders, F. II. 
Sandford, Jas. 
Sandham, Mrs. Eliz. 
Sandwith, H. 
Sanford, Ezekiel 
Sargant, Mrs. J. A. 
Sargeant, A. M. 
Sargeant, C. E. 
Sargent, Mrs. 
Sargent, Epes 
Sargent, Geo. E. 
Sargent, Lucius M. 
Saunders, John 
Saunders, Jos. H. 
Saunders, Capt. W. H. P. 
Sauzade, J. S. 
Savage, Miss 
Savage, G. 
Savage, M. W. 
3009 FICTION. 
Savage, Miss Sarah 
Savile, Hon. C. S. 
Savile, Mrs. S. 
Sawyer, M. H. 
Saxe, B. 
Sayer, Edward 
Sayers, Louisa 
Saymore, S. E. 
Sazerac, H. 
Scargill, Wm. P. 
Schenck, Mrs. J. W. 
Schiekhardus, S. 
Schiller, Henry C. 
Schively, Miss R. H. 
Schoolcraft, H. R. 
Schoolcraft, Mrs. H. R. 
Schreiber, Lady C. E. 
Schuyler, Eugene 
Scoble, A. R. 
Scogan, John 
Scot, A. T. B. 
Scott, Mrs. 
Scott, Mrs. Geo. L. 
Scott, Helenus 
Scott, John F. 
Scott, Jona. 
Scott, Lady Lydia 
Scott, Mar. 
Scott, Michael 
Scott, Sir Walter 
Scotus, Johan. 
Scoville, Jos. A. 
Scribner, I. W. 
Scrutator. 
Scudder, Mrs. Sarah 
Seaborn, Capt. Adam 
Seally, John 
Sealsfield, Chas. 
Sealy, T. IL 
Sears, Edm. H. 
Sears, Edw. I. 
Seaton, W. 
Sedgwick, Cath. M. 
Sedgwick, Mrs. Eliz. 
Sedgwick, Mrs. Theo. 
Sedley, Henry 
Selby, Chas. 
Selden, Cath. 
Sellon, E. 
Selwyn, Miss 
Semple, Robt. 
Senate, E. 
Senior, Lieut.-Col. II. 
Senior, N. W. 
Serie, T. J. 
Serres, 0. W. 
Service, D. 
Sewall, Wm. B. 
Seward, Anna 
Seward, John 
Seward, Wm. 
Sewell, Eliz. M. 
Sewell, Mrs. Mary 
Seymour, Almira 
Seymour, Mrs. M. A. 
Seymour, Robt. 
Shadwell, F. L. H. 
Shafton, P. 
Sharp, Jona. 
Shaw, G. J. 
Shaw, Henry W. 
Sheljbeare, J. 
Shee, Sir M. A. 
Shekelton, H. E. L. 
Sheldon, Mrs. E. M. 
Shelley, Mary W. 
Shelley, Percy B. 
Shelton, F. W. 
Shelton, Thos. 
Shepherd, Mrs. A. 
Shepherd, S. 
Sheppard, E. S. 
Sherer, Maj. M. 
Sheridan, Francis 
Sheridan, Fred. 
Sheridan, H. B. 
Sheridan, R. B. 
Sheridan, Mrs. Thos. 
Sheriffe, Mrs. S. 
Sherlock, J. 0. 
Sherwood, John D. 
Sherwood, M. M. 
Shiekhardus, S. 
Shield, Maj. J. 
Shields, Rd. J. 
Shillaber, B. P. 
Shindler, M. S. B. 
Shipp, J. 
Shipton, A. 
Shirley, John 
Shrimpton, C. 
Shuffleton, T. 
Sibree, Marie 
Sibthorp, F. M. 
Sicard, C. 
Sickelmore, R. 
Siden, Capt. T. 
Sidney, Hon. Adela 
Sigourney, L. H. 
Sikes, Mrs. S. 
Silverpen. 
Silvester, C. 
Simms, Wm. G. 
Simonds, Wm. 
Simpkinson, J. N. 
Simpson, J. P. 
Simpson, Jane C. 
Simpson, John II. 
Sinclair, Cath. 
Sinclair, II. 
Sinclair, Wm. 
Singleton, M. 
Sinnett, Mrs. P. 
Siogvolk, P. 
Skeat, W. W. 
Skellington, Sir J. 
Skene, P. 0. 
Skimble Skamble 
Skinner, II. J. 
Skinner, J. E. II. 
Slade, John 
Slane, F. 
Sleath, E. 
Sleeper, John S. 
Slick, J. 
Slick, Sami. 
Slight, H. S. 
Slingsby, II. 
Smallshot, J. 
Smedley, F. E. 
Smedley, M. B. 
Smirke, Mary 
Srairke, Robt. 
Smith, Miss 
Smith, A. W. 
Smith, JEsop 
Smith, Agnes 
Smith, Albert 
Smith, Alex. 
Smith, Ant. 
Smith, C. S. 
Smith, Miss Car. M. 
Smith, Chas. M. 
Smith, Charlotte 
Smith, D. 
Smith, Dani. 
Smith, David M. 
Smith, E. 
Smith, Mrs. E. 
Smith, E. G. 
Smith, Eliza 
Smith, Elizab. E. 
Smith, Elizab. 0. 
Smith, Frances I. B. 
Smith, Francis II. 
Smith, G. C. 
Smith, Hannah 
Smith, Horace 
Smith, J. Frederick 
Smith, J. Hyatt 
Smith, Jas. 
Smith, John 
Smith, Marg. 
Smith, Maria P. 
Smith, Rd. P. 
Smith, S. A. 
Smith, Seba 
Smith, Seneca 
Smith, Sol. F. 
Smith, Sydney 
Smith, T. P. 
Smith, Mrs. W. G. 
Smith, W. II. 
Smith, Wm. C. 
Smith, Wm. L. G. 
Smith, Wm. R. 
Smollett, T. G. 
Smyth, Mrs. 
Smyth, Jas. R. 
Smyth, W. C. 
Smythies, Mrs. G. 
Snelling, Mrs. A. L. 
Soane, Geo. 
Solly, Henry 
Somerton, A. 
Somervile, Wm. 
Somerville, Eliz. 
Somerville, R. A. 
Sortain, Jos. 
Sotheby, Miss 
Southey, Caroline A. 
Southwood, T. 
Southworth, E. D. E. N. 
Southworth, Mrs. S. A. 
Spaulding, Rev. J. 
Spaulding, Sol. 
Spear, W. W. 
Speed, R. 
Speight, T. W. 
Spen, Kay 
Spence, C. E. 
Spence, E. I. 
Spence, Jos. 
Spencer, A. J. 
Spencer, Anna B. F. 
Spencer, Mrs. B. Z. 
Spencer, Caroline E. 
Spencer, Cecil 
Spencer, Capt. E. 
Spencer, Edw. 
Sperry, H. T. 
Spicer, Henry 
Spiller, Jas. 
Splene, Meg. 
Splynter, J. 
Spofford, Mrs. H. E. 
Spring, Gard., Jr. 
Spring, Sami. 
Spruggins, R. S. 
Squier, M. F. 
Squire, Miss C. 
Standish, E. J. 
Stanford, Mrs. J. K. 
Stanhope, L. S. 
Stanley, Mrs. 
Stanley, Frank 
Stapleton, Miss 
Stapleton, Sir Robt. 
Starbuck, C. 
Starbuck, W. G. 
Stark, C. 
Stearns, Edw. J. 
Stebbing, Henry 
Stebbing, John 
Steele, II. 
Stephen, Sir Geo. 
Stephens, Ann S. 
Stephens, Geo. 
Stephens, H. L. 
Stephens, Mrs. H. M. 
Stepney, Lady 
Sterling, John 
Sterne, Miss G. M. 
Sterne, Laurence 
Stevens, Abel 
Stevens, B. B. 
Stevens, G. 
Stevens, Geo. A. 
Stevenson, Miss H. L. 
Stevenson, John H. 
Steward, Mrs. T. F. 
Stewardson, Wm. 
Stewart, Capt. 
Stewart, Agnes M. 
Stewart, Alex. 
Stewart, C. B. 
Stewart, Chas. E. 
Stewart, Miss Eliz. M. 
Stewart, Ger. 
Stewart, II. 
Stewart, John 
Stewart, L. 
Stewart, Wm. J. 
Stimson, A. L. 
Stirling, C. E. 
Stirling, Cath. M. 
Stirling, Chas. E. 
Stockton, F. R. 
Stocqueler, J. H. 
Stodart, Mrs. J. R. 
Stoddard, E. D. 
Stoddart, Lady 
Stoddart, T. T. 
Stone, Cecil P. 
Stone, D. M. 
Stone, Mrs. Eliz. 
Stone, Marcus 
Stone, Wm. L. 
Storme, Geo. 
Story, Sydney A., Jr. 
Story, Wm. W. 
Stothard, Mrs. A. E. 
Stowe, Harriet B. 
Stowell, B. 
Strachey, Sir Edw. 
Strafford, Eliz. 
Strauss, G. L. M. 
Streeten, Mrs. 
Stretton, Hesba 
Strickland, Agnes 
Strickland, Eliz. 
Strickland, Jane M. 
Strickland, Julian 
Strickland, Mrs. S. 
Strickland, Wm. P. 
Strutt, Mrs. Eliz. 
Strutt, Joseph 
Stuart, A. A. 
Stuart, Chas. E. 
Stuart, Eliz. M. 
Stubbes, Geo. 
Style, Win. 
Sue, J. B. 
Sugden, Mrs. E. 
Sulivan, Robt. 
Sullivan, John T. S. 
Sullivan, Mary A. 
Summerfield, C. 
Summerly, F. 
Summersett, H. 
Summerton, W. 
Sunderland, C. W. 
Sunnysido, N. 
Surflet, Rd. 
Surr, Thos. 
Sus, G. 
Sutton, Thos. 
Swan, Chas. 
Swann, E. M. 
Sweat, Mrs. M. J. M. 
Sweetman, W. 
Swepstone, W. H. 
Swerdna, Mrs. A. 
Swift, Thos. 
Sydney, E. W. 
Symonds, L. 
Symonds, Miss S. 
Syntax, Dr. 
Tabart, Benj. 
Tafel, John F. L. 
Talbot, Wm. H. F. 
Talfourd, Sir T. N. 
Talmon, T. 
Tarback, J. A. 
Tarlton, Rd. 
Tasistro, L. F. 
Tator, II. II. 
3010 INDEX. 
Tautphoeus, Baroness 
Tayler, Chas. B. 
Tayleure, F. 
Taylor, Ann 
Taylor, Bayard 
Taylor, Chas. W. 
Taylor, Edgar 
Taylor, Eliz. 
Taylor, Emily 
Taylor, Fanny 
Taylor, Rev. George B. 
Taylor, Jane 
Taylor, Jeff. 
Taylor, John 
Taylor, John E. 
Taylor, John S. 
Taylor, Col. M. 
Taylor, Mrs. Meta 
Taylor, Mrs. Wm. C. 
Taylor, Win. 
Teede, Wm. 
Tegg, Thos. 
Teller, M. E. 
Temple, Mrs. 
Temple, Chandos 
Temple, R. E. 
Temple, Ralph 
Templeman, J. 
Templer, Cath. B. 
Templeton, T. 
Tenney, M. D. 
Tenney, T. 
Terhune, Mrs. M. V. 
Terilo, Wm. 
Terry, G. W. 
Thackeray, Miss A. E. 
Thackeray, Wm. M. 
Tharmott, M. 
Thayer, Mrs. J. 
Thicknesse, Ann 
Thisleton, F. 
Thom, Robt. 
Thomas, temp. Rd. I. 
Thomas, Lady 
Thomas, Annie 
Thomas, Caroline 
Thomas, Fras. T. 
Thomas, Fred. W. 
Thomas, H. J. 
Thomas, Wm. M. 
Thomas, Wm. W., Jr. 
Thompson, Daniel P. 
Thompson, Mort. M. 
Thompson, Mrs. T. D. 
Thoms, Wm. J. 
Thomson, Mrs. 
Thomson, Alex. 
Thomson, E. 
Thomson, Jas. 
Thomson, Hath. 
Thomson, S. E. 
Thomson, Wm. 
Thornbury, G. W. 
Thornley, Geo. 
Thornton, Bonnell 
Thornton, Cyril 
Thornton, Mrs. E. 
Thorp, Ann 
Thorp, Miss E. 
Thorp, Mary 
Thorpe, Benj. 
Thorpe, K. 
Thynne, Mrs. C. G. 
Thynnc, Lady Charles 
Ticken, Wm. 
Tidball, W. L. 
Tiffany, 0. 
Tillotson, John 
Tilt, Miss Julia 
Tilton, Theod. 
Tim Bobbin 
Timbs, John 
Timbury, John 
Tinsley, Mrs. C. 
Tinto, Dick 
Titmarsh, M. A. 
Todd, John 
Tofte, Robt. 
Toldervy, Wm. 
Toliver, E. 
Tombs, Robt. 
Tomkins, S. 
Tomlin, John 
Tomlins, E. S. 
Tomlinson, Mrs. Chas. 
Tomlinson, J. 
Tonna, C. E. 
Toogood, Mrs. J. 
Tooke, Wm. 
Torr, J. B. 
Torrens, Robt. 
Townley, Arthur 
Townsend, Geo. F. 
Townsend, Jas. 
Townsend, V. F. 
Trafford, F. G. 
Traill, Cath. P. 
Trapaud. 
Trapp, Jos. 
Traumer, H. 
Trefusis, Miss Eliz. 
Trelawny, Capt. E. J. 
Tremorne, D. 
Trevelyan, F. A. 
Trimmer, S. K. 
Tripp, Alonzo 
Trollope, Ant. 
Trollope, Frances 
Trollope, Frank 
Trollope, Thos. A. 
Trowbridge, Miss C. M. 
Trowbridge, J. T. 
Trower, C. F. 
Trueba y Cosia, Don T. de 
Truman, E. 
Trusta, H. 
Tucker, Bev. 
Tucker, Miss C. 
Tucker, Geo. 
Tucker, H. S. G. 
Tucker, Col. J. M. 
Tucker, Miss S. 
Tucker, St. G. 
Tuckett, J. R. 
Tupper, M. F. 
Turbervile, Geo. 
Turnbull, Win. B. D. D. 
Turner, Mrs. 
Turner, B. S. 
Turner, Mrs. Eliz. 
Turner, G. 
Turner, Wm. W. 
Tuthill, Miss C. 
Tuthill, L. C. 
Tuvar, L. 
Twain, Mark 
Twamley, L. A. 
Twyne, Law. 
Tyrrell, G. W. 
Tytler, Miss Ann F. 
Tytler, Miss M. I*. 
Tytler, Sarah 
Ulbach, L. 
Umsted, Mrs. L. D. 
Upcher, Miss F. 
Urbino, Mad. L. B. 
Urquhart, Wm. 
Usborne, T. H. 
Utterson, Mrs. 
Valentine, Dr. D. W. 
Valentine, H. 
Valentine, Mrs. R. 
Valentine. Mrs. S. 
Valery, A. C. P. 
Vai Ians, Win. 
Valman, K. 
Valpe, G. 
Vance, Alex 
Van zee, M. 
Varnham, Mrs. 
Varra, Owen 
Vaucluse, Mad. F. de 
Vaughan,H. 
Vaughan, J. S. 
Vaughan, Thos. 
Vaughan, V. 
Veitch, Mrs. A. 
Ventum, Mrs. H. 
Vere, Horace 
Verey, J. 
Verlander, H. J. 
Vernon, Henry 
Verplanck, G. C. 
Victor, Benj. 
Victor, Metta V. 
Vidal, Mrs. F. 
Vidi, Mr. Frank 
Vierne, M. 
Vincent, Sir Fras. 
Vincent, John 
Vingut, Mrs. G. F. 
Waddington, J. R. 
Wadsworth, 0. A. 
Wagner, A. B. 
'Wakefield, P. 
Wakeman, J. 
Waldie, Jane 
Waleby, C. 
Walker, Mrs. 
Walker, George 
Wallace, E. 
Wallace, F. 
Wallace, Horace B. 
Wallace, M. A. 
Wallace, Lady M. 
Wallace, Mrs. S. S. T. 
Wallbridge, Art. 
Waller, G. 
Walmsley, H. M. 
Walpole, Horace 
Walpole, W. W. 
Walsh, Mrs. 
Walton, J. H. 
Walworth, M. T. 
Warburton, C. 
Warburton, E. B. G. 
Ward, Artemas 
Ward, Cath. 
Ward, Cath. G. 
Ward, Edw. 
Ward, Mrs. F. M. 
Ward, Mrs. H. 
Ward, Robt. P. 
Ware, Maj. 
Ware, J. R. 
Warfield, Cath. A. 
.Waring, George 
Warmington, G. 
Warneford, Lieut. 
Warner, Anna B. 
Warner, B. 
Warner, Eliza A. 
Warner, J. S. 
Warner, Susan 
Warner, Wm. 
Warnor, Miss 
Warren, Car. M. 
Warren, Chas. 
Warren, Sami. 
Warren ian a. 
Warter, John W. 
Washburne, W. T. 
Waterbury, J. B. 
Waterhouse, B. 
Waters, C. 
Watson, Henry 
Watson, Wm. D. 
Waugh, Edwin 
Way, Gregory L. 
Weames, Mrs. A. W. 
Webb, Chas. H. 
Webb, Frank J. 
Webb, Mrs. J. B. 
Webbe, Corn. 
Webbe, W. H. 
Webber, Chas. W. 
Weher, II W. 
Webster, Augusta 
Webster, Miss Grace 
Webster, Win. 
Weeks, Helen C. 
Weir, Jas. 
Weir, Marion E. 
Weiss, Rev. John 
Weller, Sarnl. 
Wellmont, E. 
Wells, Mrs. 
Wells, Chas. 
Wells, Rev. F. B. 
Wells, Helena 
Wells, W. G. 
Welsford, M. A. 
Wenckstern, 0. 
Wennington, W. 
Wentworth, M. 
Wentworth, Zara 
Wentz, Sarah A. 
Wesley, Chas. 
Wesley, Rev. Sami. 
West, Geo. 
West, Mrs. Jane 
West, Mrs. John 
West, Miss S. J. 
Westerton, C. C. 
Weston, Anna M. 
Wetherell, Eliz. 
Wewitzer, R. 
Whalley, Thos. S. 
Wharton, Philip 
Whateley, Mrs. 
Whately, Miss M. L. 
Whately, Rd. 
Wheatley, Henry B. 
Whirlepool, E. 
Whitaker, M. A. 
Whitcher, F. M. 
White, Blythe, Jr. 
White, Charles 
White, D'AubignS 
White, Geo. 
White, Capt. L. E. 
White, Thom 
White, Thos. 
Whiteehurch, Jas. W. 
Whitehead, Chas. 
Whitehead, Emma 
Whitehead, Mrs. T. 
Whitfield, Rev. Edw. 
Whitfield, Henry 
Whitford, Mrs. H. 
Whitgift, John 
Whiting, Nich. 
Whiting, Sydney 
Whitman, Wm. E. S. 
Whitmarsh, Miss C. S. 
Whitmore, W. 
Whitney, A. D. T. 
Whitney, H. 
Whittlesey, Miss S. J. C. 
Whitty, Miss 
Whitty, Edw. M. 
Whitworth, Mrs. C. 
Whyte, Alex. 
Whytehead, E. J. 
Wickenden, Wm. 
Wickham, M. 
Wieman, Miss 
Wight, 0. W. 
Wigley, Miss S. 
Wilberforce, Edw. * 
Wilberforce, Robt. I. 
Wilbor, M. H. 
Wilbour, C. E. 
Wilbraham, F. M. 
Wilbur, Miss A. T. 
Wilde, Mrs. Wm. R. 
Wildgoose, G. 
Wildman. 
Wiley, C. H. 
Wilford, F. 
Wilkins, Geo. 
Wilkinson, Miss Janet W. 
Wilkinson, Mrs. Sarah 
Wilkinson. T. T. 
Willet, Rowland 
3011 FINE ARTS. 
Willet, W. H. 
Willett, Edward 
William the Clerk 
Williams, Ben. T. 
Williams, Cath. M. 
Williams, Charles 
Williams, Miss F. 
Williams, Miss II. M. 
Williams, Henry L., Jr. 
Williams, Hugh 
Williams, John 
Williams, Robt. F. 
Williams, S. F. 
Williams, Wm. F. 
Williamson, Capt. F. 
Williamson, Mrs. F. 
Willis, Hal 
Willis, Kate 
Willis, Nath. P. 
Wills, W. G. 
Willyams, Miss J. L. 
Wilmer, Miss M. E. 
Wilmot, Mrs. 
Wilmot, Olivia 
Wilmot, R. H. 
Wilmot, W. 
Wilson, Miss 
Wilson, Mrs. 
Wilson, C. 
Wilson, Mrs. C. B. 
Wilson, David 
Wilson, Edw. 
Wilson, Horace H. 
Wilson, John 
Wilson, John L. 
Wilson, John M. 
Wilson, Jos. 
Wilson, Mrs. M. E. 
Wilson, Mark C. 
Wilson, Mary 
Wilson, Plumpton 
Wilson, Rev. S. S. 
Wilson, T. P. 
Wilton, Edw. 
Wimberley, W. C. 
Windle, Miss M. J. 
Winscom, Jane A. 
Winter, A. 
Winthrop, Theodore 
Wise, Henry A. 
Wiseman, Nicholas 
Wister, Annis L. 
Witherne, R. 
Wolcott, John 
Wolfensberger, H. D. 
Wolff, J. W. 
Wollstonecraft, M. 
Wood, Mrs. 
Wood, Mrs. Anne T. 
Wood, Benj. 
Wood, Lady Emma 
Wood, George 
Wood, Mrs. J. C. 
Wood, John G. 
Wood, Sallie S. 
Wood, Miss Sara 
Woodbridge, Wm. 
Woodfall, Sophia 
Woodfin, Mrs. 
Woodin, W. S. 
Woodland, Miss 
Woodroofe, Mrs. A. T. 
Woodruff, M. 
Woods, H. F. 
Woodward, G. M. 
Woodworth, F. C. 
Wooley, Chas. 
Worboise, Miss E. J. ' 
Wormeley, Miss M. E. 
Worth, F. P. 
Worth, Thos. 
Wortley, Lady E. C. E. S. 
Wotton, Henry 
Woulfe, Hon. Mrs. 
Wraxall, Sir F. C. 
Wray, L. 
Wrench, Miss M. 
Wright, Rev. George N. 
Wright, Rev. John 
Wright, Mrs. Julia McN. 
Wright, Mrs. Louisa B. 
Wright, Mrs. Sarah A. 
Wright, Thos. 
Wroath, Lady Mary 
Wyeth, Chas. A. 
Wyeth, S. D. 
Wylde, Agnes H. 
Wynch, L. M. 
Wynn, Mrs. 
Wynn, Eva 
Wynn, II. W. 
Wynne, Faith 
Wynne, G. R. 
Wynne, John H. 
Yardley, Edw., Jr. 
Yates, Edm. H. 
Yeates, Mrs. E. 
Yonge, Charlotte M. 
Yorke, Mrs. 
Yorke, H. 
Yorke, Oliver 
Youatt, Eliz. 
Young, Miss Anne 
Young, Bart. 
Young, Fred. 
Young, H. N. M. 
Young, Henry G. A. 
Young, Miss Mary J. 
Young, Wm. 
Zeigenhert, Mrs. S. F. 
Zornlin, Miss R. M. 
Names, 2257. 
FINE ARTS. 
A gl ion by, W. 
Alston, J. W. 
Ashley. 
Bacon, John 
Bardwell, Thos. 
Barry, James 
Bartlett, W. II. 
Beckford, Wm. 
Bell, Henry 
Bell, John 
Bernard, Sir Thos. 
Bewick, John 
Bewick, Thos. 
Blake, Win. 
Blundell, H. 
Blunt, Chas. 
Bonde, Wm. 
Booth, Jos. 
Boydell, John 
Boydell, Josiah 
Bran de, W. T. 
Bray, Mrs. 
Brayley, E. W. 
Brisbane, John 
Britton, John 
Brockeden, W. 
Bromley, Henry 
Bromley, Robt. A. 
Brookshaw, Geo. 
Brown, Alex. 
Brown, Rd. 
Browne, Alex. 
Brusasquet, E. A. 
Bryan, Michael 
Buchanan, Wm. 
Buck, Adam 
Burgess, John C. 
Burnet, John 
Burrow, Edw. 
Burrowes, A. 
Callcott, Sir A. 
Callcott, Lady M. 
Carey, Wm. P. 
Catterm ole, Rd. 
Caulfield, Jas. 
Cauty, W. 
Chamberlaine, J. 
Chatto, W. A. 
Chelsum, Jas. 
Christie, Jas. 
Clark, Wm. II. 
Clarke, Henry 
C arke, J. H. 
Clerk, T. 
Cole, Wm. 
Combe, Chas. 
Combe, Taylor 
Cook, Thos. 
Cooke, E. W. 
Cooke, Geo. 
Cooke, Wm. B. 
Cosway, Mrs. 
Cotman, John S. 
Cowdry, Rd. 
Cowley, John L. 
Cox, David 
Coxe, Peter 
Coxe, Wm. 
Cozens, Alex. 
Craig, W. M. 
Cranch, John 
Creed, Cary E. 
Creighton, II. 
Cresswell, Dani. 
Cruikshank, Geo. 
Cumberland, Geo. 
Cumberland, Rd. 
Cunningham, Allan 
Dacres, Wm. 
Dagley, Rich. 
Daliaway, Jas. 
Dalton, John 
Dalton, Rich. 
Dance, Geo. 
Daniel, Wm. 
Daniell, Sami. 
Daniell, Thos. 
Daniell, Wm. 
Daulby, Dani. 
Dayes, Edw. 
Deacon, Augustus 
Devereux. 
Dillon, John T. / 
Dingley, Robt. 
Disney, John 
Dixon, Robt. 
Dodwell, Edw. 
D'Oyley, Chas. 
Dunlap, Wm. 
Duppa, Rich. 
Durand, David 
Earlom, Rich. 
Eastlake, Sir C. L. 
Edwards, E. 
Edwards, Edw. 
Egerton, D. T. 
Elgin, Lord Thos. 
Elizabeth, Princess 
Elliot, Capt. Robt. 
Ellis, Geo. 
Ellis, Sir Henry 
Elmes, Jas. 
Elstrack, R. 
Elsum, John 
Evans, G. W. D. 
Evelyn, John 
Faber, John, Sr. 
Fairfax, Bryan 
Fairlie, Mrs. 
Faithorne, Wm. 
Farington, J. 
Felton, S. 
Field, G. 
Fielding, T. H. 
Finden, W. and E. 
Fisher. 
Fisher, Jona. 
Fittler, Jas. 
Flatters, J. J. 
Flaxman, John 
Fletcher, Sami. 
Flindall, John M. 
Flint, Timothy 
Forrest, Lt.-Col. C. K. 
Forsyth, Robt. 
Foster, Birket 
Foulis, Robt. 
Fournier, Dani. 
Fowler, Win. 
Franklin. 
Fuller, J. 
Fullerton, Col. 
Fuseli, Henry 
Galt, John 
Gardner, John 
Garrard, Geo. 
Gartside, M. 
Gersaint, E. F. 
Gidde, Walter 
Gillray, Jas. 
Gilpin, Win. 
Girtin, Jas. 
Girtin, Thos. 
Goldieutt, John 
Goodrich, S. G. 
Graham, Patrick 
Granger, Jas. 
Graves, Capt. R. 
Green, B. 
Green, Valentine 
Green, Win. 
Greenough, H. B. 
Greenwood. 
Grindlay, Capt. R. M. 
Gruner, Louis 
Gunn, Wm. 
Gwynn, John 
Haghe, Louis 
Hakewell, Jas. 
Hall, Capt. Basil 
Hall, Sami. C. 
Hamilton, Gavin 
Hamilton, Geo. 
Hamilton, John 
Hamilton, Smith 
Hamilton, Sir Wm. 
Harding, J. D. 
3012 INDEX. 
Harding, J. W. 
Harding, S. and E. 
Hardinge, C. S. 
Hargreaves, Thos. 
Harraden, R. B. 
Harris, Miss 
Harris, Jas. 
Harris, Sir Wm. C. 
Hart, Capt. L. W. 
Harte, Walter 
Hassel, J. 
Hastings, T. 
Hawkins, John S. 
Hay, D. R. 
Haydocke, R. 
Haydon, Benj. R. 
Hayes, Wm. 
Hayley, Wm. 
Hay ter. 
Hazlitt, Win. 
Head, Sir Edm. 
Heath, Chas. 
Heine, Wm. 
Hendrie, Robt. 
Herbert, Wm. 
Herman, Thos. 
Hervey, Thos. K. 
Hickey, Thos. 
Highmore, Jos. 
Hill, Anne 
Hill, Robt. 
Hoadly, Benj. 
Hobbes, Jas. R. 
Hodges, Wm. 
Hodson, Thos. 
Hofland, T. C. 
Hogarth, Wm. 
Hogg, Jabez 
Holland, II. 
Home. 
Iloofnail, J. 
Hooker, Mrs. 
Hooker, Wm. 
Hopkins, John II. 
Horne, Thos. 
Horne, Thos. II. 
Horner, T. 
Howard, Frank 
Howard, Henry 
Howitt, Anna M. 
Howitt, Mary 
Howitt, Sami. 
Howlett, Bart. 
Howson, Wm. 
Hughes, H. II. 
Hume, Sir Alex. 
Humphreys, II. N. 
Hunt, Fred. K. 
Hunt, Robt. 
Hunter, John 
Huntington, J. F. 
Ibbetson, Jas. C. 
Ibbetson, Laporte 
Ireland, John 
Ireland, Sami. 
Jack, Lt.-Col. 
Jackson. 
Jackson, Alfred 
Jackson, John 
Jackson, Sir K. A. 
James, John 
James, John T. 
Jameson, Anna 
Jarves, Jas. J. 
Jones, Inigo 
Jones, Owen 
Jones, Sir Wm. 
Jopling, Jos. 
Kane, Paul 
Kavanagh, A. 
Kay, Jas. 
Keatinge, Col. Maurice 
Kennion, Edw. 
Kinnebrook, Wm. 
Kip, J. 
Kirby, John J. 
Kirby, Joshua 
Kirk. 
Kirkland. C. M. 
Kirkwood, R. 
Kitto, John 
Knight, Chas. 
Knight, Henry G. 
Knox, Robt. 
Lamotte, Chas. 
Landseer, Sir E. 
Landseer, J. 
Landseer, T. 
Lane, Wm. 
Latham, G. 
Lawrence, A. 
Lawrence, Miss 
Lawrence, Sir T. 
Layard, A. H. 
Lear, Edm. 
Lee, Hannah 
Leech, John 
Legrew, Jas. 
Leitch, John 
Le Keux, John 
Leslie, Chas. R. 
Lewis, Fred. C. 
Lewis, Geo. 
Lewis, J. F. 
Lewis, J. 0. 
Lewis, T. C. 
Lewis, Wm. 
Light, Capt. II. 
Light, Col. Wm. 
Lindsay, Alex. Wm. Craw- 
ford, Lord 
Linton, W. 
Lizars, W. 
Locker, Edw. H. 
Lodge, Edm. 
Lodge, G. Henry 
Lodge, Wm. 
Loggan, David 
Lossing, B. J. 
Love, John 
Luard, Capt. John 
Ludlow, Miss 
Maclan, R. R. 
Mackenzie, Fred. 
Macklin. 
MacLeod, Jessie 
Macpherson, JEneas 
Madden, Sir Fred. 
Mahan, D. II. 
Main waring, R. 
Maitland, S. R. 
Major, Thos. 
Malan, S. C. 
Malcolm, Jas. P. 
Malkin, B. II. 
Malorty, C. 
Malton, Jas. 
Malton, Thos. 
Mantell, G. A. 
Marchant, N. 
Martel, Chas. 
Martin, C. 
Martin, L. 
Mawnan, Jos. 
Mayer, Luigi 
Meadows, Robt. 
Meason, Gilbert L. 
Memes, John S. 
Merigot. 
Merigot, L. 
Merrifield, Mrs. 
Meyrick, Sir S. R. 
Middiman, Saini. 
Miller, Fred. 
Miller, John 
Miller, John F. 
Miller, Philip 
Miller, Thos. 
Millingen, Jas. 
Milman, H. H. 
Milton, Henry 
Milton, Thos. 
Minifie, Wm. 
Mitchell, Robt. 
Mitell, Jos. 
Moffat, Jas. 
Moore, G. B. 
Moore, J. 
Moore, J. S. 
Moore, Thos. 
Morison, D. 
Morris, Beverley R. 
Morris, F. 0. 
Moses, Henry 
Moule, Thos. „ 
Muirhead, Jas. P. 
Muller. 
Mundy, Genl. G. C. 
Muntz, J. II. 
Murphy, Jas. C. 
Murray, Col. 
Murray, H. 
Murray, Henry 
Murray, John F 
Murray, Mrs. S. 
Napier, Lord Eras. 
Nash, Fred. 
Nash, Jos. 
Nattes, John C. 
Naylor, Sir Geo. 
Neale, John P. 
Neri, Antonio 
Newton, Stewart 
Nibbs, R. H. 
Nicholls, W. A. 
Nicholson, Fras. 
Nicholson, Peter 
Nicolas, Sir N. H. 
Noble, Edw. 
Noble, R. P. 
Noble, Thos. 
Norman, J. P. 
Norris, Chas. 
Northcote, Jas. 
Nugent, Thos. 
Nutting, B. F. 
Oliver, Wm. 
O'Neil. 
O'Neil, A. 
O'Neill, H. 
Opie, John 
Orme, Edw. 
Ormerod, Geo. 
Ormsby, W. L. 
Orr, W. 
Osborn, Laughton 
Osburn, Wm. 
Ossoli, Marchesa d' 
Otis, F. N. 
Ott6, E. C. 
Ottley, Wm. Y. 
Ouseley, Sir Wm. G. 
Owen, John 
Page, Jas. 
Page, Wm. 
Palmer, F. P. 
Palmer, W. 
Palmer, Wm. 
Papworth, J. W. 
Papworth, John B. 
Papworth, W. 
Pardoe, Julia 
Parker, Chas. 
Parkinson, John 
Parsey, Ant. 
Parsons, Philip 
Paterson, M. C. 
Paterson, Capt. Wm. 
Patmore, P. G. 
Paton, Jos. N. 
Patterson, R. II. 
Pattison, Wm. 
Payne. 
Peabody, Eliz. P. 
Peacham, Henry 
Peacock, Jas. 
Peale, Rembrandt 
Pearson, Win. 
Pembroke, Earl of 
Pen ley, A. 
Pennant, Thos. 
Pennethorne, J. 
Penrice, Major 
Pergolesi, M. A. 
Perkins, C. C. 
Perkins, E. E. 
Perring, J. S. 
Perry, Geo. 
Petrie, Geo. 
Peyton, Geo. 
Phillips, G. 
Phillips, G. F. 
Phillips, John 
Phillips, Sir Rich. 
Phillips, Thos. 
Philp, R. K. 
Phipson, T. L. 
Pickersgill, F. R. 
Pickton, Henry 
Pictor, Fabius 
Pilkington, Jas. 
Pilkington, Matt. 
Pilleau, Mrs. H. 
Pincot. 
Pine, John 
Pinkerton, John 
Planche, Jas. R. 
Planta, Edw. 
Plep. 
Plukenet, Leonard 
Ponting, T. C. 
Pool, Robt. 
Portch, Julian 
Potter, E. T. 
Pouncy, B. T. 
Powell, J. H. 
Pozzo, Andrew 
Pretty, Edw. 
Price, E. 
Price, Edward 
Price, Lake 
Price, Sir U. 
Priestley, J. 
Prime, Wm. C. 
Prisse, E. 
Prosser, G. F. 
Prout, J. S. 
Prout, Sami. 
Provis, A. W. 
Pugin, Aug. 
Purcell, E. 
Pye, John 
Pyne, J. 
Pyne, W. H. 
Quain, J. 
Quain, Rd. 
Quiggin, M. A. 
Radclyffe, C. W. 
Ramsay, A., Jr. 
Ramsay, T. 
Raspe, R. E. 
Rawlins, T. J. 
Rawlinson, J. 
Rawlinson, R. 
Redgrave, R. 
Redgrave, S. 
Reed, P. Fishe 
Reeve, Henry 
Reid, H. T. 
Repton, H. 
Reveley, H. 
Revett, N. 
Reynolds, Sir J. 
Reynolds, M. W. 
Rhodes, E. 
Rhodes, G. J. 
Rich, A., Jr. 
Richardson. 
3ol3 FINE ARTS. 
Richardson, C. J. 
Richardson, E. 
Richardson, Geo. 
Richardson, Sir John 
Richardson, Jona. 
Richardson, Jona., Jr. 
Richson, C. 
Riddell, R. A. 
Rider, Wm. 
Rigaud, J. F. 
Rintoul, A. N. 
Rio, A. F. 
Ripley, E. L. 
Ripley, Geo. 
Rippingille, E. V. 
Ritchie, Leitch 
Roberts, David 
Roberts, E. F. 
Roberts, Emma 
Roberts, T. S. 
Robertson, J. 
Robertson, Thos. 
Robertson, W. T. 
Robinson, J. C. 
Robinson, John H. 
Robinson, Jos. B. 
Robinson, P. 
Robson, Geo. F. 
Robson, Robt. 
Robson, Wm. 
Rochette, R. 
Rodd, Horatio 
Rogers, Chas. 
Rogers, Geo. Alfred 
Romney, Geo. 
Ronalds, Fras. 
Ronalds, Hugh 
Root, M. A. 
Ropes, Joseph 
Roscoe, Edward 
Roscoe, Thos. 
Roscoe, Wm. 
Rose, Thos. 
Rosenberg, M. 
Ross, John M. 
Rossetti, D. G. 
Rouquet, M. 
Rouse, Jas. 
Rowbotham, T. T. 
Rowlandson, Thos. 
Royle, John F. 
Rudge, E. J. 
Rudge, Edward 
Rugendas, M. 
Rumley. 
Runciman, Alex. 
Rundt, C. 
Rupert, Prince 
Ruskin, John 
Russell, Maj. C. 
Russel), G. 
Russell, John 
Russell, Patrick 
Rutter, John 
Rutter, M. E. 
Saint Barbe, Chas. 
Saint John, Jas. A. 
Sala, Geo. Aug. 
Salmon, J. 
Salmon, Wm. 
Salt, Henry 
Salteren, Geo. 
Samber, Robt. 
Sampson, T. 
Sandby, Paul 
Sandby, Thos. 
Sandby, Wm. 
Sartain, John 
Sartorius, C. 
Satchwell, R. 
Saunders, John 
Savage, John 
Savage, Wm. 
Sawkins, J. G. 
Sayer. 
Sayer, Jas. 
Scharf, Geo. 
Scharf, Geo., Jr. 
Schaus. 
Schetkey, J. C. 
Schimmelpenninck, M. A. 
Schnebbelie, J. 
Schomburgk, Sir R. II. 
Schreber, M. 
Schrumke, T. 
Schuster, S. 
Scott, Capt. A. De C. 
Scott, Allan N. 
Scott, David 
Scott, J. H. 
Scott, Jas. R. H. 
Scott, John 
Scott, John R. 
Scott, Mrs. W. L. 
Scott, Wm. 
Scott, Wm. B. 
Scratchley, Harry 
Scriver, C. 
Scrope, Wm. 
Sears, M. U. 
Sears, Robt. 
Seddon, J. P. 
Seddon, Thos. 
Sedgefield, R. 
Seeley, J. S. 
Seely, C. A. 
Seeman, B. 
Segar, Sir Wm. 
Segard. 
Serres, D. 
Serres, J. T. 
Settle, Elkanan 
Severn, W. 
Seyer, Sami. 
Seymour, Robt. 
Shanly, C. D. 
Sharp, Thos. 
Sharp, Wm. 
Sharpe, Edm. 
Sharpe, Jas. B. 
Sharpe, Sami. 
Shattuck, W. B. 
Shaw, Chas. 
Shaw, G. 
Shaw, Geo. 
Shaw, Henry 
Shaw,John 
Shaw, Sim. 
Shee, Sir M. A. 
Shepard, Edw. 
Shepherd and Co. 
Sheraton, T. 
Shields, Fred. J. 
Shillito, W. 
Shipley, Con. 
Shoberl, Fred. 
Shuttleworth, M. H. 
Siborn, Wm. 
Sibson. 
Sillig, Jul. 
Silvestre, T. 
Simon, Thos. 
Simons, M. P. 
Simpson, F., Jr. 
Simpson, G. W. 
Simpson, M. 
Simpson, W. 
Sinclair, Geo. 
Singer, S. W. 
Skelton, Jos. 
Sleigh, John 
Slezer, Capt. J. 
Sloane, Sir H. 
Smellie, Wm. 
Smibert, T. 
Smiles, Sami. 
Smillie, Jas. 
Smirke, Mary 
Smirke, Robt. 
Smirke, Sir Robt. 
Smirke, Sydney 
Smith, Mrs. 
Smith, Anker 
Smith, Anna 
Smith, Chas. R. 
Smith, Chris. W. 
Smith, Geo. 
Smith, J. B. 
Smith, J. R. 
Smith, Jas. 
Smith, Sir Jas. E. 
Smith, John 
Smith, John J. 
Smith, John T. 
Smith, R. B. 
Smith, Lieut. R. M. 
Smith, Rd. H. 
Smith, Rd. S. 
Smith, S. J. 
Smith, Thos. 
Smith, W. 
Smith, W. and A. 
Smith, Walter 
Smith, Wm. H. 
Smyth, Chas. P. 
Snelling, H. H. 
Snelling, Thos. 
Soane, Sir John 
Sohnster. 
Solomon, Sim. 
Solvyns, F. B. 
Sotheby, Sami. L. 
South, Theop. 
Sowerby, Chas. E. 
Sowerby, Geo. B. 
Sowerby, Geo. B., Jr. 
Sowerby, Jas. 
Sowerby, John E. 
Spanton, John 
Sparling, M. 
Speirs, W. S. 
Spence, Jos. 
Spencer, Asa 
Spencer, Thos. 
Spilsbury, J. B. 
Spilsbury, John 
Spooner, S. 
Spruggins, R. S. 
Spry, Wm. J. 
Stafford, March, of 
Stanbury, G. 
Stanesby, Sami. 
Stanfield, C. 
Stanley, Geo. 
Stanley, J. M. 
Stansbury, A. J. 
Stark, Jas. 
Stedman, E. C. 
Stedman, John G. 
Steinhauer, Mr. 
Stephens, Ann S. 
Stephens, F. G. 
Stephens, Geo. 
Stephens, H. L. 
Stephens, John L. 
Stephens, P. 
Stewart, Geo. 
Stilke, H. 
Stirling, Sir Wm. 
Stirling, Wm. McG. 
Stockdale, F. W. L. 
Stockton, F. R. 
Stodart, Mrs. J. R. 
Stoddard, Rd. H. 
Stone, F. 
Stone, Marcus 
Stone, Wm. L., Jr. 
Stoop, Theod. 
Storer, D. H. 
Storer, H. S. 
Storer, J. S. 
Story, Wm. W. 
Stothard, Mrs. A. E. 
Stothard, C. A. 
Stothard, Thos. 
Strange, Sir Robt. 
Strauss, F. 
Street, Alfred B. 
Street, Geo. E. 
Strickland, Agnes 
Strickland, Eliz. 
Strickland, Julian 
Strickland, Wm. 
Strother, Col. D. H. 
Strutt, Mrs. Eliz. 
Strutt, Jacob G. 
Strutt, Joseph 
Stuart, Chas. E. 
Stuart, Jas. 
Stuart, John S. S. 
Stuart, Robt. 
Stubbs, Geo. 
Sturt, John 
Sullivant, Wm. S. 
Summerfield, H. A. 
Summerly, F. 
Sutton, Thos. 
Swaine, John 
Swainson, Wm. 
Swan, Jos. 
Swarbreck, S. D. 
Sweet, Robt. 
Sweeting, Rev. W. D. 
Swett, Col. Sami. 
Swinburne, II. 
Sylvan. 
Syme, J. T. B. 
Syme, P. 
Symington, H. A. 
Symms, W. 
Sympson, Sami. 
Syntax, Dr. 
Talbot, J. 
Talbot, Wm. II. F. 
Talman, Mr. 
Tarbuck, E. L. 
Tassie, Jas. 
Tate, Thos. 
Tatham, Chas. H. 
Tatham, Edward 
Tattersail, Geo. 
Tattersall, Wm. De C. 
Tayler, Fred. 
Taylor, Alfred S. 
Taylor, Brook 
Taylor, C. B. 
Taylor, Cath. 
Taylor, Chas. 
Taylor, E. 
Taylor, Edgar 
Taylor, George L. 
Taylor, John 
Taylor, John E. 
Taylor, Rd. C. 
Taylor, Tom 
Taylor, Wm. B. S. 
Taylor, Wm. C. 
Tefft, Thos. A. 
Tegetmeier, Wm. B. 
Telford, Thos. 
Tempest, G. 
Templeman, P. 
Templeman, T. 
Templeton, J. S. 
Tenison, Lady L. M. A. 
Tennant, Jas. 
Tennent, Sir Jas. E. 
Tenniel, John 
Terry, Edward 
Testard. 
Texier, Chas. 
Thacker, R. 
Thackeray, Wm. M. 
Thane, J. 
Thew, Robt. 
Thiele, J. M. 
Thistle, Tim 
Thomas, E. W. 
Thomas, Edw. 
Thomas, Geo. II. 
Thomas, Geo. P. 
Thomas, Jos. 
Thomas, W. C. 
Thompson, D'Arcy W. 
Thompson, Fras. B. 
Thompson, Henry 
3U14 INDEX. 
Thompson, J. 
Thompson, Joseph P. 
Thompson, Mort. M. 
Thompson, Pishey 
Thompson, Stephen 
Thomson, Jas. 
Thomson, John 
Thomson, Rd. 
Thomson, Thos. 
Thornbury, G. W. 
Thornthwaite, W. II. 
Throsby, John 
Thumb, Thos. 
Thurnham, J. 
Thurston, J. 
Tiffen, W. F. 
Tighe, Robt. Rd. 
Tilley, H. A. 
Tillotson, John 
Tilton, Theod. 
Tim Bobbin 
Timbs, John 
Tindal, N. 
Titcomb, Tit 
Titmarsh, M. A. 
Tobin, Lady C. 
Tod, Jas. 
Todd, Alpheus 
Todd, Jas. H. 
Tom, W. H. 
Tombleson. 
Tomkins, P. W. 
Tooke, Wm. 
Touche, V. 
Tower, F. B. 
Tower, Lady S. 
Towler, John 
Trautwine, J. C. 
Trench, J. T. 
Tresham, H. 
Trevelyan, G. 0. 
Trimmer, S. K. 
Tristram, Rev. H. B. 
Trollope, Ant. 
Trollope, Edw. 
Troup, Geo. 
Trowbridge, J. T. 
Triibner, Chas. 
Triibner, Nich. 
Truefitt, Geo. 
Trumbull, John 
Trusler, John 
Tuckerman, Henry T. 
Tuckett, P. D. 
Tuld, Geo. 
Tullock, D. 
Tupper, M. F. 
Turnbull, Major 
Turnbull, Geo. 
Turner, A. A. 
Turner, Dawson 
Turner, Mrs. Dawson 
Turner, Hatton 
Turner, Jos. M. W. 
Turner, Wm. 
Turton, Wm. 
Tuthill, L. C. ' 
Twici, Wm. 
Twining, Eliz. 
Twining, H. 
Twining, Miss L. 
Twycross, Ed. 
Tymms, W. R. 
Tyrwhitt, Rd. St. John 
Underwood, H. J. 
Ungewitter, G. G. 
Upham, Edw. 
Urbino, Mad. L. B. 
Utterson, E. V. 
Valentine, L. 
Valerius, John 
Van De Velde, Lieut. C. W. 
M. 
Van Ryinsdyk, A. 
Van Rymsdyk, J. 
Van Worrell. 
Vanhaecken, A. 
Varley, John 
Vaux, Calvert 
Vedder, D. 
Velley, Thos. 
Verplanck, G. C. 
Verstegan, Rd. 
Vertue, George 
Vialls, Wm. 
Victor, Orville J. 
Victoria, Queen 
Vidal, E. E. 
Vivian, George 
Vullianny, H. 
Vyse, Gen. H. 
Waagen, G. F. 
Waddell, Rev. P. H. 
Wade, Jas. A. 
Wade, W. M. 
Wafer, Lionel 
Wainwright, Jona. M. 
Wakefield, Edw. J. 
Waldack, Chas. 
Walford, Rev. E. 
Walker, Alex. 
Walker, Chas. V. 
Walker, George 
Walker, Jas. 
Walker, Jas. P. 
Walker, John 
Wall, Alfred H. 
Wallace, A. R. 
Wallace, Horace B. 
Waller, J. A. 
Waller, J. G. 
Waller, L. A. B. 
Wallich, Nath. 
Wallis, George 
Wallys, P. 
Walmesley, E. 
Walmesley, T. 
Walmsley, H. M. 
Walpole, Horace 
Walsh, Rev. Robt. 
Walton, Elijah 
Walton, Izaak - 
Walton, W. L. 
Wanley, H. 
Warburton, R. E. 
Ward, Artemas 
Ward, Mrs. Sir II. G. 
Ward, Jas. 
Ward, John 
Ward, S. G. 
Ward, Thos. 
Ware, J. R. 
Ware, Wm. 
Waring, J. B. 
Warre, Col. H. J. 
Warrell, J. 
Warren, A. H. 
Warren, David M. 
Warren, Henry 
Warren, Israel P. 
Warren, John C. 
Warren, N. B. 
Warren, Sami. E. 
Warrington, W. 
Washington, George 
Wassett, J. 
Waterford, Marchioness of 
Waterhouse, G. R. 
Waterston, R. C. 
Wathen, G. H. 
Watkins, John 
Watson, Henry C. 
Watson, John 
Watson, John F. 
Watson, M. L. 
Watson, P. W. 
Watson, Thos. 
Watt, Jas. H. 
Watterston, G. 
Watts, Alaric A. 
Watts, Isaac 
Watts, John G. 
Watts, W. H. 
Watts, Wm. 
Way, Albert 
Way, Gregory L. 
Weale, John 
Weale, W. II. J. 
Webb, Daniel 
Webb, Philip C. 
Webb, Thos. S. 
Webber, Chas. W. 
Webber, Mrs. Chas. W. 
Webber, John 
Webber, Thos. 
Wedgwood, J. 
Weeks, II. 
Wehnert, Alf. 
Wehnert, E. II. 
Weigall, C. H. 
Weir, Harrison 
Weir. Robt. W. 
Weir, Wm. 
Weissenborn, G. 
Welby, Amelia B. 
Welch, Joseph 
Weld, Chas. R. 
Weld, H. H. 
Weld, Isaac 
Wellbeloved, C. 
Weller, E. 
Weller, Sami. 
Wellington, Duke of 
Wells, John 
Wells, Nath. A. 
Wells, Sami. R. 
Wells, Walter 
Wells, Wm. F. 
Welsh, Col. Jas. 
Wertheim. 
Wesley, Sami. 
West, Benjamin 
West, Robt. 
West, Thos. 
West, Tuffen 
West, Wm. 
Westall, Rd. 
Westall, Wm. 
Westlake, N. II. J. 
Westmacott, C. 
Westmaeott, Chas. M. 
Westmacott, Sir Rd. 
Westmacott, Rd. 
Westman, Hab. K. 0. 
Weston, Jas. 
Weston, Rd. 
Westropp, H. M. 
Westwood, J. 0. 
Wetten, Robt. 
Whalen. 
Wheeler, Gervase 
Wheeler, J. A. 
Wheelock, John 
Wheler, Sir Geo. 
Whichelow, H. M. 
Whitaker, Henry 
Whitaker, Thos. D. 
White, Adam 
White, Lieut. George F. 
White, Gilbert 
White, M. 
White, Rd. G. 
White, Robt. 
Whitehall, Robt. 
Whitfield, Rev. Edw. 
Whittier, John G. 
Whittlesey, Chas. 
Whittock, Nath. 
Whymper, Edw. 
Whymper, Fred. 
Whymper, Henry 
Whymper, J. C. 
Wickes, Chas. 
Wickham. 
Wieksteed, T. 
Wiffen, Jer. H. 
Wight, John 
Wight, P. B. 
Wight, Robt. 
Wightwick, Geo. 
Wigley, G. J. 
Wigstead, H. 
Wil by, F. 
Wild, Charles 
Wilde, Sir Wm. R. 
Wildrake. 
Wilkes, Capt. Charles 
Wilkie, Sir David 
Wilkie, Wm. 
Wilkins, Col. II. St. C. 
Wilkins, Henry 
Wilkins, Wm. 
Wilkins, Wm. Noy 
Wilkinson, George 
Wilkinson, Henry 
Wilkinson, Sir John G. 
Wilkinson, Rev. Joseph 
Wilkinson, Robt. 
Wilkinson, W. 
Willan, Robt. 
Willard, Solomon 
Willement, Thos. 
Willett, Ralph 
Willey, Benj. G. 
Williams, Butler 
Williams, Charles W. 
Williams, David 
Williams, Edwin 
Williams, F. Fisk 
Williams, Geo. 
Williams, Hugh W. 
Williams, Isaac 
Williams, Sir J. B. 
Williams, J. J. 
Williams, John 
Williams, Joseph L. 
Williams, Saini. 
Williams, Sami. W. 
Williams, Thos. H. 
Williams, W. 
Williams, W. M. 
Williams, Wm. 
Williamson, Capt. Thos. 
Willis, Browne 
Willis, Nath. P. 
Willis, Robt. 
Willis, Rev. Robt. 
Willis, W. 
Willmott, Robt. A. 
Wills, Mr. 
Wills, Alfred 
Wills, Wm. H. 
Willson, Edw. J. 
Willson, Harry 
Willson, Mareius 
Willughby, Fras. 
Willyams, C. 
Willyams, Jas. B. 
Wiltne, Benj. P. 
Wilson, Alex. 
Wilson, Capt. C. W. 
Wilson, Edw. L. 
Wilson, Erasmus 
Wilson, G. M. 
Wilson, Geo. 
Wilson, H. C. 
Wilson, II. S. 
Wilson, Henry 
Wilson, Horace H. 
Wilson, James 
Wilson, John 
Wilson, Jos. 
Wilson, M. 
Wilson, Rd. 
Wilson, Thos. 
Wilson, Walter 
Wilson, Wm. 
Winchester, G. W. 
Windham. Jos. 
Windus, Thos. 
Wingate, John 
Wingfield, Rev. W. 
Winkles, R. B. 
Winks, Joseph F. 
Winkworth, Miss Sus. 
3015 GAMES. 
Winsor and Newton 
Winstanley, Ham. 
Winstanley, Henry 
Winstanley, Thos. 
Winston, Chas. 
Winter, A. 
Winthrop, Robt. C. 
Wirt, Eliz. W. 
Wise, Henry A. 
Wise, John R. 
Wiseman, Nicholas 
Witham, Henry 
Wither, George 
Witherington, W. F. 
Withy, R. 
Wivell, Abr. 
Wolf, Jos. 
Wolff, Max. 
Wollaston, Rev. F. 
Wollaston, Robt. 
Wollaston, T. V. 
Wolley, J., Jr. 
Wolstenholme. 
Wood, Henry 
Wood, John 
Wood, John, Jr. 
Wood, John G. 
Wood, John M. 
Wood, Robt. 
Wood, Silas 
Wood, W. W. 
Wood, Wm. 
Wood, Lady Sir Wm. P. 
Woodburn, Sami. 
Woodcroft, B. 
Woodhouse, Ant. 
Woodrow, G, 
Woods, Jas. 
Woods, Jos. 
Woodville, Wm. 
Woodward, Bernard B. 
Woodward, F. W. 
Woodward, G. M. 
Woodward, George E. 
Woodward, John 
Woodward, Sami. P. 
Wood worth, F. C. 
Woolhouse, W. S. B. 
Woollett, Wm. 
Woolner, Thos. 
Woolnoth, Thos. 
Woolnoth, W. 
Worcester, Jos. E. 
Wordsworth, Chris. 
Wordsworth, Wm. 
Worlidge, Thos. 
Wormaid, T. 
Wormley, Theo. G. 
Wornum, Ralph N. 
Worsley, Sir James 
Worsley, Sir Rd. 
Worsley, Sir Thos. 
Worth, Thos. 
Worthen, W. E. 
Worthington, W. H. 
Wray, Robt. B. 
Wren, Sir Chris. 
Wrench, Rev. F. 
Wrifford, A. 
Wright, Andrew 
Wright, Charles 
Wright, Rev. George N. 
Wright, Henry C. 
Wright, James 
Wright, Joseph 
Wright, T. 
Wright, Thos. 
Wrighte, Wm. 
Wyatt, Benj. 
Wyatt, George 
Wyatt, Matthew D. 
Wyatt, Thos. 
Wyatville, Sir J. 
Wyeth, S. D. 
Wyld, J. W. 
Wylie, Wm. M. 
Wyndham, Henry P. 
Wyon, Thos. 
Wyon, Wm. 
Yapp, G. W. 
Yarrell, Wm. 
Yonge, Chas. D. 
Yonge, Charlotte M. 
Yorke, Hon. E. 
Yorke, Oliver 
Yorke, Philip 
Yosy, Mrs. A. 
Youmans, Edw. L. 
Young, Lieut. 
Young, Rev. Edward 
Young, James H. 
Young, John 
Young, Thos. 
Young, Wm. 
Yule, Capt. H. 
Zentner, L. 
Ziegler, II. B. 
Zwesker, J. 
Names, 1312. 
GAMES. 
Adams, John 
Agnel, IL R. See Kenny, 
W. S. 
Aldington. 
Anderson, Robt. 
Ascham, Roger 
Astley, John 
Bainbridge, C. G. 
Balmford, Jas. 
Barbier, J. 
Baret, Michael 
Barker, Thos. 
Beckford, Peter 
Bee, Jon. 
Bell, J. 
Bell, Lt.-Col. R. 
Berners, Juliana 
Bert, Ed. 
Best, Thos. 
Bethune, Geo. W. 
Blackwell, H. 
Blaine, D. P. 
Blane, Wm. 
Biome, Rich. 
Blundeville, T. 
Bolton, Robt. 
Bosquett, Abr. 
Bowlker, Chas. 
Brookes, Rd. 
Brown, John 
Browne, Wm. 
Bruce, Edw. 
Bunbury, Henry 
Burgess, Rd. 
Burke, B. W. 
Campbell, Jas. 
Carleton, Capt. 
Carrington, W. 
Carter. 
Catlin, Geo. 
Cavendish, Wm. 
Caxton, Wm. 
Cazenove, J. 
Chafin, Wm. 
Charfy, G. 
Chatto, W. A. 
Chetham Jas. 
Chifney. 
Christie, Jas. 
Clark, Sami. 
Clater, Francis 
Clifford, Chr. 
Cochrane, J. 
Cokaine, Sir T. 
Collier, Jeremy 
Colquhoun, J. 
Comber, Thos. 
Coote, Robt. 
Cotton, Chas. 
Cox, Nich. 
Craven. 
Daniel, Wm. B. 
Dansey, Wm. 
Davors, Jo. 
Davy, Sir Humphry 
Deacon, E. E. 
Dean, John 
De Moivre, Abr. 
Denny, John 
Digby, Everard 
Dobson, Wm. 
Docultree, A. 
Edie, Geo. 
Eldred, Wm. 
Fairfax, Thos. 
Fea, Jas. 
Felix, N. 
Flint, Wm. 
Frankland, Sir T. 
Freeman, Stric. 
Frost, J. 
Fulke, Wm. 
Gambado, G. 
Gardiner, John S. 
Gibson, Wm. 
Gilbert, Wm. 
Godfrey, Capt. J. 
Gordon, Alex. 
Gordon, Ant. 
Gosdan. 
Greenwood, Col. G. 
Grey, Thos. de 
Grose, Francis 
Gryndall, Will. 
Gurdon, W. 
Hackle, Palmer 
Hall. 
Hammond, S. H. 
Hanger, Col. Geo. 
Hansard, Geo. A. 
Hardy, Lieut. 
Il are wood, Harry 
Hargrove, Ely 
Harris, Sir Wm. C. 
Hawes, Wm. P. 
Hawker, Col. P. 
Hawkins, Sir John 
Herbert, Henry 
Herbert, Henry Wm. 
Herbert, Wm. 
Hieover, Harry 
Hinds, John 
Hofland, T. C. 
Hope, SirWm. 
Howitt, Sami. 
Howitt, Wm. 
Hoyle, Edm. 
Hughes, Chas. 
Hutchinson, W. N. 
Idler, Chris. 
Irvine, Alex. F. 
Jackson, J. L. 
Jarratt, J. II. 
Jesse, Edw. 
Johnson, T. B. 
Jones. 
Jones, Ghas. 
Jones, John B. 
Jones, R. 
Jones, Sir Wm. 
Kenny, Chas. 
Kenny, W. S. 
Kirby, John 
Kirkbride, John 
Knox, Dr. 
Knox, A. E. 
Lacy, Capt. 
Lambe, Robt. 
Lambert, Geo. 
Lascelles, Robt. 
Latham, Simon 
Lauson, W. 
Lawrence, John 
Lawrence, Rich. 
Leigh, P. B. 
Lemon. 
Lever, Ralph 
Lewis, E. J. 
Lewis, Win. 
Lloyd, Capt. L. L. 
Long, Robert 
Lonnergan, A. 
Lucar, Cyprian 
Lucas, Win. 
MacBane, D. 
MacFarlane, Chas. 
Machrie, Win. 
Major, John 
Markham, F. 
Markam, Ger. 
Martingale. 
Mascall, Leonard 
Matthew, T. 
Maxwell, Wm. H. 
Mayer, John 
Mayhew, Edw. 
Medwin, Thos. R. 
Middleton, Chris. 
Mills, John 
Montagu, G. 
Montague, W. 
Morgan, Nic. 
Morland, Geo. II. 
Moseley, Walter M. 
Mumchance, M. 
Murrell, John 
Myers, Sarah A. 
Napier, Lt.-Col. E. 
Needham, T. H. 
Ness, John W. 
Newcastle, D.uke of 
Newland, Henry 
Niccoli, Henry 
3016 INDEX. 
Nicolas, Sir N. H. 
Nobbes, Robt. 
Nolan, J. J. 
Nyren. 
O'Connor, Rod. 
O'Gorman. 
Oldfield, II. G. 
Oliver, Stephen 
Ollier. 
Orton, John 
Osbaldiston, Wm. A. 
Osborne, J. 
Osborne, J. F. 
Osborne, John 
Osmer, Wm. 
Page, T. 
Palliser, John 
Pardon, G. F. 
Parkyns, Sir Thos. 
Partridge, Jas. 
Patterson, A. D. 
Paul, John 
Payne, Wm. 
Pembroke, Earl of 
Penn, Rich. 
Pennell, C. 
Percey, Wm. 
Peters, J. G. 
Phelan, M. 
Philipott, John 
Phillips, Henry 
Pick, Wm. 
Pohlman, J. G. 
Porter, Wm. T. 
Powers, Miss S. R. 
Pratt, Peter 
Price, Edmond E. 
Pruen, T. 
Pulman, G. P. R. 
Pycroft, J. 
Radcliffe, F. P. D. 
Ranking, J. 
Rathe, W. L. 
Ravenstein, E. G. 
Rawstorne, L. 
Raymond, Oliver 
Reid, Mayne 
Revel, R. 
Revoil, B. H. 
Rice, W. 
Richardson, C. 
Richardson, Charles 
Richardson, H. D. 
Richardson, M. 
Rid, S. 
Ringold, T. 
Roberts, John 
Roberts, Sir R. 
Roberts, T. 
Robertson, A. 
Robertson, John 
Robinson, Jas. 
Robinson, Mark H. 
Roby, Mr. 
Roget, P. M. 
Roland, Geo. 
Roland, Jos. 
Ronalds, Alfred 
Roosevelt, Robt. B. 
Roper, Wm. 
Ross, Alex. 
Roth, Mathias 
Rous, Capt. C. 
Rouse, Rolla 
Rouse, Wm. 
Rowbotham, J. 
Roxby, Robt. 
Roy, Reuben 
Ruff, Wm. 
Russel, Alex. 
Sage, L. A. 
Saint John, Chas. 
Saint John, Hon. Ferd. 
Sala, Geo. Aug. 
Salter, Robt. 
Salter, T. F. 
Salvin, F. H. 
Sandys, Wm. 
Sarratt, J. H. 
Saule, A. 
Saunders, Jas. 
Saviola, Vin. 
Schreber, M. 
Scoffern, John 
Scott, Genio C. 
Scott, John 
Scott, Lady Lydia 
Scott, Wm. IL 
Scrope, Wm. 
Scrutator. 
Sebright, Sir J. S. 
Seymour, Rd. 
Shakespear, Capt. H. 
Sharp, Jas. 
Shillinglaw, T. 
Shipley, Wm. 
Shirley, Evelyn 
Shirley, Thos. 
Shotterel, Rd. 
Silver, G. 
Silvester, T. 
Simeon, C. 
Simpson, Joseph C. 
Sinnett, Mrs. P. 
Skeavington, G. 
Sketchley, W. 
Smart, Jas. M. 
Smith. 
Smith, Arthur 
Smith, Chris. W. 
Smith, Horace 
Smith, John R. 
Smith, N. II. 
Smith, Thos. 
Smith, Thos. A. 
Smith, Tom 
Snart, Chas. 
Soane, Geo. 
Soltan, G. W. 
South, Theop. 
Spayth, Henry 
Sponge, Mr. 
Stabler, Edw. 
Stalman, P. 
Stanley, C. II. 
Stapleton, Sir Robt. 
Staunton, Howard 
Stephen, Sir Geo. 
Stephens, Thos. 
Stewart, W. C. 
Stewart, Wm. G. 
Stoddart, T. T. 
Stokes, Wm. 
Stonehenge. 
Stretton, Chas. 
Strutt, Joseph 
Stuart, Chas. E. 
Stuart, John S. S. 
Sturges, Joshua 
Sullivan, Robt. 
Summerly, F. 
Surtees, R. S. 
Swaine, John 
Sweet, I. D. J. 
Swift, F. 
Syntax, Dr. 
Taplin, Wm. 
Tate, Nahum 
Tattersail, Geo. 
Taverner, J. 
Taylor, Rev. Ed. S. 
Taylor, Fred. 
Taylor, George S. 
Taylor, J. 
Taylor, John 
Taylor, Sami. 
Techow, G. 
Thacker, T. 
Thetford, L. 
Thom, Walter 
Thomas, Ben 
Thomas, Ralph 
Thompson, Chas. 
Thompson, J. 
Thompson, Wm. G. 
Thomson, Alex. 
Thomson, R. S. 
Thornhill, R. B. 
Thornton, Thos; 
Thorpe, Thos. B. 
Thrasher, H. 
Tod, M. S. 
Tolfrey, S. 
Tomlinson, Chas. 
Tomlinson, K. 
Town, Salem 
Townshend, Capt. F. T. 
Turbervile, Geo. 
Turner, Corp. Maj. Robt. 
Turton, John 
Tutbill, L. C. 
Twici, Wm. 
Twiss, Rd. 
Ustonson, 0. 
Venables, Col. R. 
Vincent, Rev. John 
Vyner, Robt. T. 
Wade, Henry 
Waite, S. C. 
Walker, Donald 
Walker, George 
Walker, Thos. 
Wall, Rd. 
Wallace, Thos. 
Walsh, John H. 
Walters, Rev. John 
Walton, Izaak 
Wanostrocht, N. 
Warburton, R. E. 
Ward, Edw. 
Ward, Wm. 
Wares, G., Jr. 
Wase, Chris. 
Watson, F. P. 
Watson, Henry C. 
Watson, Jas. M. 
Watson, Walker 
Watt, Wm. 
Wayte, S. C. 
Wayth, C. 
Weatherby, C. and J. 
Weaver, John 
Webb, Geo. 
Webb, S. G. 
Webbe, Alex. 
Webber, Chas. W. 
Webster, A. 
Welford, Robt. G. 
Westhall, C. 
Westwood, Thos. 
Wheatley, Hewett 
White, Mr. 
White, E. 
White, Wm. 
Whitehead, Chas. E. 
Whitney, John 
Whyte, Jas. C. 
Wildrake. 
Wilkes, Geo. 
Wilkinson. 
Wilkinson, H. F. 
Wilkinson, Henry 
Wilkinson, W. C. 
Williams, Edwin 
Williams, Elijah 
Williams, J. L. 
Williams, John 
Williamson, John 
Williamson, Capt. Thos. 
Wilmot, Sir John E. E. 
Wilson, Geo. 
Wilson, James 
Wilson, Robt. 
Wilson, Yorick 
Wilton, Earl of 
Witherings, J. 
Wood, Fred. 
Wood, Rev. H. 
Wood, Wm. 
Woodbridge, Wm. 
Woodruff, H. 
Woodward, Henry 
Worgan, Thos. D. 
Wormall, R. B. 
Wright, W. 
Wright, Wm. 
Yarrell, Wm. 
Youatt, Wm. 
Young, Major 
Young, Andrew 
Young, Lambton J. H. 
Younger, John 
Zouch, Rev. Henry 
Names, 453. 
3017 GEOGRAPHY. 
GEOGRAPHY. 
Abbot, George 
Adam, Alex. 
Adams, John 
Ainslie, W. 
Aitchison. 
Anderson, D. 
Archdale, John 
Armstrong. 
Armstrong, M. J. 
Arrowsmith, A. 
Bacon, Roger 
Baker, James 
Baldwin, Thos. 
Barnard, John 
Bell, Jas. 
Bigland, John . 
Blagdon, F. W. 
Blagrave, John 
Blair, John 
Blake, John L. 
Biome, Rich. 
Blount, Chas 
Bolton, Sami 
Bouchette, Jos. 
Bourn, Thos. 
Bowdich, T. E. 
Bowen, Emm. 
Bradly, John 
Bransby, John 
Brice, Andrew 
Brookes, Rd. 
Bruce, E. and J. 
Bullen, IL St. J. 
Bullock, R. 
Burdett, Chas. 
Burnes, Sir A. 
Butler, Sami. 
Butler, Wm. 
Callicot, T. C. 
Camden, Wm. 
Carlisle, Nic. 
Carlton, 0. 
Carpenter, Lant 
Carpenter, Nat. 
Carrigan, P. 
Chambers, Robt. 
Chambers, Wm. 
Charrier, S. J. 
Chauchard, Capt. 
Cheyne, Jas. 
Chihnead, Edw. 
Churchman, J. 
Clark, S. 
Clarke, Samuel 
Clegg, John 
Cleobury, Mrs. 
Clifford. 
Cole, Benj. 
Coleman, Lyman 
Collier, Jeremy 
Collyer, Jos. 
Comstock, John L. 
Conder, Josiah 
Cooke, John 
Cooke, Wm. 
Crutwell, C. 
Cunningham, W. 
Dallaway, J. J. 
Dalrymple, Alex. 
Dana, E. 
Darby, Wm. 
Demarville. 
Dicuil. 
Dillon, John T. 
Donn, Benj. 
Downe, B. 
Drayton, Michael 
Dudley, John 
Dunstable, John 
Dunstar, Sami. 
Dyer, Geo. 
Echard, Laurence 
Eddy, J. H. 
Ellicott, Andrew 
Evans, Lewis 
Ewing, Thos. 
Faden, Wm. G. 
Fage, Robt. 
Fairman, Wm. 
Falconer, Thos. 
Farmer, John 
Farr, Edw. 
Felton, C. C. 
Penning, Dani. 
Field, Barron 
Findlay, A. G. 
Flint, Timothy 
Forster, Chas. 
Foster, A. F. 
Francis, F. 
Gaddesby, R. 
Gaskin, Jas. J. 
Gell, Sir Wm. 
Gilbert, Jas. 
Goldsmith, J. 
Goodrich, Chas. A. 
Goodrich, S. G. 
Gordon, Jas. 
Gordon, Patrick 
Gordon, Thos. 
Goree, Father 
Greene, Geo. W. 
Greenleaf, M. 
Gummere. S. R. 
Guthrie, Wm. 
Guy, Joseph 
Guy, Joseph, Jr. 
Hale, E. E. 
Hale, Nathan 
Hall, S. R. 
Hall, Sidney 
Hamilton, Walter 
Hargrove, Ely 
Harwood, Thos. 
Hayward, John 
Henning, Thos. 
Herbert, Wm. 
Heron, Robt. 
Hervey, Fred, 
lleylin, Peter 
Hildyard, Wm. 
Hill, Wm. 
Hillard, G. S. 
Hodgkin, John 
Holland, John 
Holland, Philemon 
Howe, T. H. 
Hudson, John 
Hues, Robt. 
Hughes, Edw. 
Hughes, Wm. 
Hunt, John 
Irvine, Chris. 
Jackson, Col. J. R. 
Jacques, Alex. 
James, Thos. 
Jamieson, Alex. 
Jefferys, Thos. 
Jenkins, Warren 
Jenks, Wm. 
Jenkyn, Thos. W. 
Jennings, David 
Johnson, R. 
Johnston, Alex. Keith. 
Johnston, W. 
Jones, Edw. 
Jones, Sir Wm. 
Jones, Wm. 
Keith, Thos. 
Kelly, Chris. 
Kilbourn, John 
Kinneir, John M. 
Kirwan, Rich. 
Kitchen, Thos. 
Kitto, John 
Knight, Chas. 
Koeppen, A. L. 
Koops, Matt. 
Lamb, Fras. 
Landmann, G. 
Laurent, P. E. 
Lea, Phil. 
Leeser, Isaac 
Lhuyd, Edw. 
Lily, Geo. 
Lindley, Jos. 
Linton, W. 
Lizars, John 
Lloyd, Evan 
Lloyd, Nicholas 
Long, Geo. 
Loriot, J. 
Lowry, John W. 
Luckombe. 
Luffman, John 
MacBean, Alex. 
MacCulloch, John R. 
MacFaite, Eben. 
MacFarlane, Chas. 
MacGregor, John 
MacIntyre, Jas. 
Mackay, Chas. 
Mackgregory, J. 
MacLeod, Walt. 
MacNally, Fras. 
Macpherson, D. 
Macqueen, Jas. 
Madison, Jas. 
Mainwaring, T. 
Mair, John 
Malim, Wm. 
Mangnall, Miss R. 
Marcou, Jules 
Martin, Benj. 
Martin, Robt. M. 
Mather, J. H. 
Mattison, Hiram 
Maunder, Sami. 
Maury, M. F. 
Maxwell, C. R. 
Maxwell, John 
Melish, John 
Mellen, G. 
Mercein, L. 
Mickleburg, Jas. 
Millar, Geo. 
Miller, Eben. 
Mills, Robt. 
Milner, Thos. 
Mitchell, John 
Mitchell, Sami. A. 
Mitchell, Lt.-Col. Sir T. L. 
Mogridge, Geo. 
Moll, Herman 
Monk, Jacob 
Monteith, Jas. 
Monteith, Lt.-Gen. Wm. 
Moody, Capt. 
Moon, J. 
Moore, Edw. 
Moore, Jacob B. 
Moore, Sir Jonas 
Morden, Robt. 
Morgan, Wm. 
Morrcn, Nath. 
Morrison, N. II. 
Morse, Chas. 
Morse, Jedediah 
Morse, Sidney E. 
Moxon, Jos. 
Murphy, J. L. 
Murphy, W. 
Murray, Hugh 
Myers, Thos. 
Mylne, Robt. W. 
Naylor, B. 
Nelson, T. 
Newbery, John 
Newton, Sami. 
Newton, W. 
Newton, Wm. 
Nichols. 
Nichols, E. 
Nicol, Jas. 
Nicolay, C. G. 
Niles, John M. 
Noble, Jos. 
Nott, Isaiah 
Nunn, E. C. 
O'Brien, Matt. 
Ogilby, John 
Ogilvie, John 
Olney, J. 
Ostell. 
Ouseley, Sir Wm. 
Owen, Rich. 
Oxley, John 
Packe, Chas. 
Palairet, John 
Palmer, Rich. 
Panton, G. A. 
Parbury, Geo. 
Parish, Elijah 
Parker, J. L. 
Parker, Nathan II. 
Parker, Rich* G. 
Parker, Wm. 
Pastorius, F. D. 
Patteson, Edw. 
Paul, Robt. B. 
Paxton, Geo. 
Payne, Isaac 
Payne, John 
Peacock, Geo. 
Peale, Rembrandt 
Peck, John C. 
Pe«k, John M. 
Peers, Rich. 
Pelton. 
Pemble, Wm. 
Pennant, David 
Pennant, Thos. 
Pennecuik, Alex. 
Percival, Jas. G. 
Perkins, A. J. 
Perkins, Rich. 
Perks, Wm. 
Perrine, M. La Rue 
Petermann, A. II. 
Pettit, J. 
Petty, Sir Wm. 
Peyton. 
Philip. 
Philips, C. 
Philips, Edw. 
Philips, John 
Philips, Lau. 
Pickering, Chas. 
Picquot, A. 
Pierson, David 
Pillans, Jas. 
Pimentel, M. 
Pinkerton, John 
3018 INDEX. 
Pinnock, Wm. 
Pinnock, Wm. H. 
Pitt, Moses 
Planta, Edw. 
Playfair, Jas. 
Poloveri, John 
Pont, Timothy 
Ponte, Lorenzo L.'Da 
Popple, Henry 
Porter, Geo. R. 
Porter, Thos. 
Povoleri, M. 
Pownall, Thos. 
Price, Thos. 
Prince, P. 
Prior, W. H. 
Psalmanazar, G. 
Purdy, J. 
Pye, C. 
Rafinesque, C. S. 
Rawlinson, R. 
Readwin, T. A. 
Reid, Alex. 
Reid, Hugo 
Reilly, A. A. 
Rennell, Jas. 
Rhind, Wm. 
Ring, L. 
Roberts, Geo. 
Robertson, C. 
Robertson, Wm. 
Robinson, Edward 
Rodwell, Mary 
Rogers, Henry D. 
Romans, Capt. B. 
Rorke, J. 
Ross, Capt. Dani. 
Rougeat, A. 
Rowbotham, John 
Rowe, G. 
Rowson, Susanna 
Roy, Maj.-Gen. Wm. 
Rupp, J. Daniel 
Ruschenberger, W. S. W. 
Russell, J. C. 
Rutherford. 
Ruthven, John 
Ryves, Capt. T. P. 
Sadler, Thos. 
Sael. 
Salmon, Thos. 
Sampson, Geo. V. 
Sankay. 
Savage, Chas. C. 
Saxton, Chris. 
Scale, B. 
Scheidel, J. 
Schmidt, Henry 
Schmitz, Leon. 
Schomburgk, Sir R. II. 
Schoolcraft, H. R. 
Schroeter, G. 
Scot, Wm. 
Scott, Jos. 
Scott, Wm. 
Scrimger, Henry 
Seale, Bernard 
Seally, John 
Searl, A. D. 
Seaton, Wm. 
Selwyn, A. R. C. 
Senex, John 
Senior, Henry 
Service, J. P. 
Seward, Wm. W. 
Sharp, Jas. 
Sharpe. 
Sharpe, Sami. 
Shaw, Benj. F. 
Shaw, Thos. 
Sherwood, A. 
Sherwood, M. M. 
Sime, Wm, 
Sinclair, Arch. 
Slater, Mrs. John 
Slater, T. 
Smart, J. 
Smedley, Ed. 
Smiley, T. T. 
Smith, Asa 
Smith, Ashbel 
Smith, Buck. 
Smith, C. 
Smith, G. H. 
Smith, J. Calvin 
Smith, M. 
Smith, Peter 
Smith, Rd. M. 
Smith, Ros. C. 
Smith, Thos. 
Smith, Wm. 
Smith, Wm. H. 
Smyth, Wm. H. 
Snow, Caleb H. 
Somerville, Mary 
Spafford, II. G 
Speed, John 
Speidel, John 
Speke, John II. 
Spence, L. D. 
Spencer. 
Spofford, Jer. 
Spooner, A. J. 
Spratt, T. A. B. 
Sprent, Jas. 
Spruce, Rd. 
Squier, E. G. 
Stackhouse, Thos. 
Stafford, Robt. 
Stanford, E. 
Starling, Jas. 
Staunton, H. T. 
Steill, Benj. 
Stephens, Chas. 
Stephens, Jas. W. 
Stephens, John L. 
Sterling, Andrew 
Sterne, Miss G. M. 
Steven, Wm. 
Stevens, Henry 
Stevens, Simon 
Stewart, Alex. 
Stewart, J. K. 
Stewart, Robt. 
Stirling, Earl of 
Stoney, G. 
Stout, C. B. 
Stowe, Harriet B. 
Strangford, Sth Viscount 
Strudwick, E. P. 
Sturt, Chas. II. 
Suckley, Geo. 
Sullivan, Robt. 
Sumner, Arthur 
Swainson, Wm. 
Sweet, S. H. 
Symmes, J. C. 
Symonds, A. R. 
Talbot, John 
Talbot, Sir Wm. 
Tanner, II. S. 
Tate, Jas. 
Taylor, Emily 
Taylor, Geo. 
Taylor, Rev. Isaac 
Taylor, Jeff. 
Taylor, John 
Taylor, Wm. C. 
Teesdale. 
Templeman, T. 
Thackwray, Wm. 
Thayer. 
Thomas, G. F. 
Thomas, Gabriel 
Thomas, Jos. 
Thompson, Daniel P. 
Thompson, G. A. 
Thompson, Z. 
Thomson, Jas. 
Thomson, John 
Thomson, Wm. M. 
Thornton, Edw. 
Thwaites, Edw. 
Tiddeman, Rev. R. P. G. 
Tilleard, John 
Tomlins, F. G. 
Torrey, J. 
Toy, John 
Traill, Thos. S. 
Tucker, Geo. 
Tucker, St. G. 
Tuckey, Capt. J. H. 
Tuke, John 
Turner, Rd. 
Turner, Thos. 
Tuthill, L. C. 
Twyne, Thos. 
Tytler, Jas. 
Tytler, Robt. 
Ungewitter, F. 
Upsdale, T. 
Uricoechea, E. 
Valentine, D. T. 
Vallancey, C. 
Vaughan, Sir Wm. 
Verteuil, L. A. de 
Viele, Egbert L. 
Vincent, Francis 
Vincent, L. 
Vines, C. 
Voight, F. 
Von Steinwehr, A. W. A. F. 
Vyse, Chas. 
Waddington, C. 
Wafer, Lionel 
Walker. 
Walker, Adam 
Walker, Anne 
Walker, John 
Wallace, C. 
Wallace, Rev. John 
Wallace, R. G. 
Wallace, Robt. 
Wallis, John 
Warburton, John 
Ward, Rev. F. de W. 
Waring, Edw. S. 
Warren, David M. 
Warren, Rev. Wm. 
Washington, J. 
Waterston, W. 
Watson, Fred. 
Watson, Hewett C. 
Watson, John 
Watson, Winslow C. 
Watt, Alex. 
Watts, Isaac 
Webb, Miss A. C. 
Webb, Mrs. Maria 
Webb, P. B. 
Webber, Sami. 
Weller, E. 
Wells, Edw. 
Wells, Walter 
Wells, Wm. H. 
Wellsted, Lieut. J. R. 
Wentworth, W. C. 
Wetmore, A. 
Whatly, Stephen 
Wheeler, J. Taiboys 
Whillier, Thos. 
White, A. T. 
White, E. E. 
White, George 
White, John 
White, Wm. 
Whitehead, Wm. 
Whitman, E. B. 
Whymper, Edw. 
Wiffen, Jer. II. 
Wigram, J. C. 
Wiley, 0. H. 
Wilford, Lt.-Col. F. 
Wilkes, Capt. Charles 
Wilkes, George 
Wilkins, W. 
Wilkinson, J. 
Wilkinson, Sir John G. 
Wilkinson, Robt. 
Willard, Emma 
Willett, Jacob 
Williams, Charles 
Williams, Edward 
Williams, Edwin 
Williams, Geo. 
Williams, J. J. 
Williams, John 
Williams, John Lee 
Williams, Sami. W. 
Williams, Thos. 
Williams, W. 
Williams, W. A. 
Wills, Wm. II. 
Willyams, C. 
Wilme, Benj. P. 
Wilson, Horace H. 
Wilson, J. 
Wilson, Rev. John M. 
Wilson, Jos. 
Wilson, Rev. S. 
Wilton, Edw. 
Winchell, Alex. 
Winterbotham, W. 
Winterton, R. 
Wise, Geo. L. 
Wittich, Wm. 
Witzell, P. 
Wolcott, Sami. 
Wood, Josiah 
Wood, Robert 
Wood, Rev. Sami. 
Woodbridge, Wm. C. 
Woods, Julian E. T. 
Woodward, Bernard B. 
Woodward, John 
Woodward, Sami. 
Worcester, Jos. E. 
Workman, Benj. 
Wright, G. 
Wright, Rev. George N. 
Wright, Thos, 
Wyche, Sir Peter 
Wyld, James 
Wynne, Cath. 
Wynne, Rd. 
Young, Francis 
Young, James H. 
Young, John 
Yule, Capt. P. 
Zornlin, Miss R. M 
Zouch, Rd. 
Names, 624. 
3019 GEOLOGY. 
GEOLOGY. 
Aikin, Arthur 
Alderson, J. 
Allan, Thos. 
Anderson, C. 
Bakewell, Robt. 
Beck, Lewis C. 
Beke, C. T. 
Bennet, II. G. 
Berger, J. F. 
Bigelow, Art. 
Boase, H. S. 
Bogg, Edw. 
Bohun, Edm. 
Brande, W. T. 
Brander, Gus. 
Bruce, Arch. 
Buckland, Wm. 
Bugg, Geo. 
Burnet, Thos. 
Burton, Chas. J. 
Chaloner, Sir T. 
Chenevix, Rd. 
Christy, David 
Clarke, Edw. D. 
Cleaveland, P. 
Cockburn, Wm. 
Cole, Henry 
Comstock, John L. 
Conrad, T. A. 
Crofton, Dennis 
Dana, Jas. D. 
Dana, Jas. F. 
Darwin, Chas. 
Daubeny, Chas. 
De La Beche, Sir II. T. 
De Witt, Benj. 
Dixon, Fre. 
Edwards, Geo. 
Englefield, Sir II. C. 
Fairholme, Geo. 
Farey, John 
Featherstonehaugh, G. W. 
Field, Martin 
Fitton, Wm. 
Flint, Timothy 
Forster, Westgarth 
Francis, F. J. 
Fraser, Robt. 
Gesner, Ar. 
Gibson, W. S. 
Giesecke, Prof. 
Gilbert, Jas. 
Gisborne, Thos. 
Goodrich, S. G. 
Gray, Alonzo 
Greenough, G. B. 
Gregor, Wm. 
Grierson, Jas. 
Griffith, Rich. 
Gurney, Jos. J. 
Hailstone, John 
Hall, Jas. 
Hayden, Horace 
Higgins, W. M. 
Hill, Sir John 
Hitchcock, Edw. 
Hitchins, M. 
Holland, Sir II. 
Holland, John 
Holloway, B. 
Holme, John 
Holmes, J. H. II. 
Holt, Rich. 
Hooson, Wm. 
Hope, Thos. C. 
Horner, Leonard 
Hubbard, J. P. 
Hunt, Robt. 
Hunt, Thos. S. 
Hutton, Jas. 
Imrie, Major 
Jackson, Chas. T. 
Jackson. Col. J. R. 
Jameson, Robt. 
Jeffries, Dani. 
Johnston, Jas. F. W. 
Jukes, J. Beete 
Keddie, Wm. 
Kelly, Jas. 
Kidd, John 
King, David 
Konig, Chas. 
Lea, Isaac 
Lee, Chas. A. 
Lesley, J. P. 
Lieber, Oscar M. 
Limbird, Jas. 
Lime, Jas. 
Lindley, John 
Lister, Martin 
Logan, Sir Wm. E. 
Longmire, John B. 
Loomis, Justin R. 
Lord, David N. 
Lord, Eleazar 
Lovell, Robt. 
Lowry, D. 
Lyell, Sir Chas. 
MacCulloch, John 
Macintosh, Dan. 
Mackenzie, Chas. 
Mackenzie, Sir Geo. S. 
Maclaren, Chas. 
Maclure, Wm. 
Macnab, II. G. 
Maleveret. 
Mam matt, Edw. 
Manningham, H. 
Mantell, G. A. 
Marcet, Mrs. Jane 
Martin, Wm. 
Martindale, A. 
Martindale, J. 
Mason. 
Mather, Wm. W. 
Mawe, John 
Mease, Jas. 
Medlock, Henry 
Meyer, D. 
Mill, John 
Miller, Hugh 
Miller, Jas. 
Miller, Wm. II. 
Mills, Abm. 
Milne, David 
Mitchell, G. M. B. 
Mitchell, Geo. 
Mitchell, Jas. 
Mitchill, Sami. L. 
Moore, Nath. F. 
Mornay, A. F. 
Morris, John 
Morton, John 
Morton, Sami. G. 
Moses, Fre. 
Mostyn, Sir Thos. 
Moxon, Chas. 
Murchison, J. H. 
Murchison, Sir R. I. 
Murphy, Jas. 
Murray, Hugh 
Murray, John 
Myer, D. L. 
Mylne, Robt. W. 
Neill, Patrick 
Newbold, Capt. T. J. 
Nichols, Thos. 
Nicol, Jas. 
Nott, Josiah 
Nugent, Nich. 
Nuttall, Thos. 
Olmsted, Denison' 
Ottley, W. C. 
Overman, Fred. 
Owen, David Dale 
Owen, Edw. 
Owen, Geo. 
Owen, Rich. 
Oxland, Robt. 
Packe, Chris. 
Packer, Ph. 
Page, David 
Page, Sir Thos. II. 
Paris, John A. 
Parkinson, Jas. 
Pattison, S. R. 
Paxton, Jos. R. 
Pengelly, W. 
Penn, Granville 
Pepys, Wm. S. 
Percival, Jas. G. 
Peter, Robt. 
Phelps, Mrs. A. H. L. 
Phillips, C. 
Phillips, G. Jenkin 
Phillips, John 
Phillips, John A. 
Phillips, Rich. 
Phillips, Wm. 
Pidgeon, Edw. 
Piggot, A. S. 
Pilkington, Wm. 
Pinkerton, John 
Platt, Jos. 
Plattes, Gabriel 
Playfair, John 
Playfair, Lyon 
Plues, Marg. 
Pooley, Gyles 
Pope, Walter 
Portlock, Lt. Jos. E. 
Prestwich, J., Jr. 
Pryce, Wm. 
Pumpelly, R. 
Ramsay, A. C. 
Ramsay, Alex. 
Randall, S. S. 
Rashleigh, P. 
Raspe, R. E. 
Readwin, T. A. 
Remond, A. 
Redgrave, E. 
Renwick, Jas. 
Rhind, Wm. 
Richardson, G. F. 
Richardson, Wm. 
Roberts, Geo. 
Roberts, Geo. E. 
Roberts, W. F. 
Robinson, A. 
Robinson, S. 
Rogers, Henry D. 
Rogers, Wm. B. 
Rooke, John 
Ruthven, John 
Safford, Jas. M. 
Saint John, Sami. 
Sauli, Wm. D. 
Sawkins, J. G. 
Sayler, N. A. 
Scafe, John 
Schaeffer. 
Schmeisser, J. G. 
Schoolcraft, II. R. 
Scrope, Geo. P. 
Sedgwick, Adam 
Selwyn, A. R. 0. 
Seymour, Lord W. 
Sharpe, D. 
Sharswood, Wm. 
Shepard, C. U. 
Silliman, Benj. 
Silvertop, C. 
Simpson, Rev. Geo. V. 
Smith, Jas. 
Smith, John P. 
Smith, Wm. 
Sopwith, Thos. 
Sorby, Henry C. 
Sowerby, Henry 
Sowerby, Jas. 
Sowerby, Jas. De C. 
Spruggins, R. S. 
Steinhauer, Mr. 
Stephens, W. 
Stephenson, John 
Strachey, John 
Strickland, Hugh E. 
Stringer, Moses 
Strong, Henry K. 
Stuart, Moses 
Sullivan, Wm. K. 
Sullivant, Jos. 
Swallow, G. 0. 
Sykes, Col. W. H. 
Symonds, Rev. Wm. S. 
Tayler, W. E. 
Taylor, George 
Taylor, John 
Taylor, John E. 
Taylor, Rd. C. 
Tennant, Jas. 
Tenney, S. 
Thomas, Rd. 
Thomassy, R. 
Thompson, Joseph P. 
Thompson, Z. 
Thomson, Alex. M. 
Thomson, Thos. 
Thomson, Wyville 
Tingry, P. F. 
Tompson, M. 
Tonnelier, Mr. 
Topham, Maj. E. 
Torrey, John 
Townsend, Jos. 
Townson, Robt. 
Traill, G. W. 
Traill, Thos. S. 
Trask, J. B. 
Trego, Chas. B. 
Trevelyan, Sir W. C. 
Trimmer, Joshua 
Troost, G. 
Trotter, Thos. 
Tuomey, M. 
Turner, Edw. 
Twemlow, Maj.-Gen. G. 
Tyson, P. T. 
Ure, Andrew 
Van Rensselaer, J. 
Vanuxem, A. 
Varley, Mrs. 
Venning, Miss M. A. 
Vincent, Francis 
Wailes. B. L. C. 
Wall, G. P. 
3020 Wallace, Wm. 
Waller, J. G. 
Warren, John C. 
Watkins, Chas. F. 
Watson, John S. 
Watt, Gregory 
Watt, Jas., Jr. 
Wauchope, Admiral 
Weaver, Thos. 
Webster, John 
Webster, John W. 
Webster, M. H. 
Webster, Thos. 
Wedderburn, Maj. J. W. 
Wedgwood, J. 
Wells, David A. 
Welsh, J. K. 
Whewell, Wm. 
White, Henry 
Whitley, Nich. 
Whitney, J. P. 
Whitney, Josiah D. 
Wight, Rev. Geo. 
Wilber, C. D. 
Wilkinson, George 
Williams, John 
Williams, T. 
Willson, Jas. L. 
Winchell, Alex. 
Winslow, C. F. 
INDEX. 
Winter, Rd. 
Wise, George L. 
Wiseman, Benj. 
Witham, Henry 
Wollaston, Wm. H. 
Wood, Edward 
Wood, Neville 
Wood, S. V. 
Wood, T. 
Wood, Wm. 
Woods, Julian E. T. 
Woodward, H. 
Woodward, John 
Woodward, Sami. 
Woodward, Sami. P. 
Worgan, John H. 
Worthen, A. H. 
Wright, Edward 
Wright, Henry 
Wright, Mrs. John 
Wright, Thos. 
Wyman, Jeffries 
Yates, Jas. 
Young, Rev. George 
Young, Wm. 
Zornlin, Miss R. M. 
Names, 363. 
HERALDRY. 
Anderson, James 
Anstis, John 
Archdall, Mervyn 
Asgill, John 
Ashmole, Elias 
Banks, Thos. C. 
Barchinan, John 
Barlow, Fred. 
Baynes, Roger 
Beckwith, Josiah 
Beckwith, Thos. 
Bedford, Rev. W. K. R. 
Bell, Henry N. 
Beltz, Geo. 
Berkeley, Countess of 
Berners, Juliana 
Berry, Wm. 
Betham, Wm. 
Betham, Sir Wm. 
Bickham, Geo. 
Bigland, Ralph 
Bingham, Geo. 
Bird, Wm. 
Blandie, Wm. 
Biome, Rich. 
Blount, Thos. 
Bolton, Sami. 
Bonde, C. 
Boswell, John 
Boyle, Chas. 
Brady, John 
Breval, J. de 
Bromley, Henry 
Brooke, John C. 
Brooke, Ralph 
Brown, John 
Bryan, Philip 
Brydges, Sir S. E. 
Brydson, Thos. 
Buchan, Peter 
Buchanan, Wm. 
Buckler, Benj. 
Burke, J. and J. B. 
Burrington, G. 
Burton, Wm. 
Busswell, John 
Camden, Wm. 
Campbell, John 
Carew, Geo. 
Carmichael, Jas. 
Carter, Matt. 
Cavendish, Wm., Duke of 
Devonshire 
Cecil, Wm. 
Clark, Hugh 
Cleaveland, Ezra 
Coats, Jas. 
Coke, John 
Coleman, Chas. 
Coles, Elisha 
Collier, Jeremy 
Collins, Arthur 
Colman, Morgan 
Connak, Rd. 
Conybeare, W. D. 
Courthope, Wm. 
Craik, Geo. L. 
Crawfurd, Geo. 
Croke, Sir Alex. 
Crossley, Aaron 
Dale, Robt. 
Dallaway, Harriet 
Daly, Dani. 
Dalzel, Jas. 
Dana, Jas. D. 
Dana, Jas. F. 
Darwin, Chas. 
Daubeny, Chas. 
Davies, John 
Dawson, Thos. 
Debrett, John 
De La Beche, Sir H. T. 
Deuchar, A. 
Disney, John 
Dodd, Chas. R. 
Doddridge, Sir John 
Douglas, Sir Robt. 
Dugdale, Sir John 
Dugdale, Sir Wm. 
Edmondson, Jos. 
Elibank, Lord 
Eliot, W. IL, Jr. 
Elven, J. P. 
Farmer, John 
Fenton, Rd. 
Feme, Sir John 
Fielding, John 
Fisher, Payne 
Fitzherbert, S. W. 
Fleming, Giles 
Flower. 
French, Geo. R. 
Gibbon, John 
Gibbon, Thos. 
Gilby, W. H. 
Glover, Robt. 
Godet, Gylles 
Gordon, C. A. 
Gordon, Sir Robt. 
Gordon, Wm. 
Gore, Thos. 
Grace, Sheffield 
Greene, Robt. 
Grimaldi, Stacey 
Guillim, John 
Guthrie, Wm. 
Gybson. 
Hales, John 
Hall, Jos. 
Halliday, Sir A. 
Halstead, Robt. 
Hampson, R. T. 
Hanson, Sir L. 
Hardcastle, Wm. 
Harding, Sami. 
Harry, Geo. 0. 
Hart, Andrew 
Hay, Rich. 
Hay, Rich. A. 
Ileneage, Mich. 
Henniker, Lord 
Heron, Sir R. 
Hodges, A. D. 
Holgate, J. B. 
Holland, II. 
Holme, Rundle 
Hope, Sir Thos. 
Hornby, Chas. 
Howard, Chas., 10th Duke 
of Norfolk 
Howard, Henry 
Hubback, John 
Jacob, Alex. 
Jerningham, Sir Wm. 
Johnston, Andrew 
Kearsley, Geo. 
Keepe, Henry 
Kent, Sami. 
Kilbourn, P. K. 
Kimber, Edw. 
King, Gregory 
Kniveton, S. 
Knowles, Geo. P. 
Lascelles, R. 
Legge, Wm. 
Leigh, Gerard 
Le Marchant, Sir D. 
Lindsay, Alex. Wm. Craw- 
ford, Lord 
Lodge, Edm. 
Lodge, John 
Logan, Capt. John 
Loggan, Saini. 
Long, Chas. E. 
Longmate, Barak 
Lower, Mark A. 
Lumsden, Matt. 
Lynch, W. 
Lyne, Rich. 
Lyte, Thos. 
Mackenzie, Sir Geo. 
Madox, Thos. 
Main waring, Sir T. 
Maitland, Sir Rich. 
Major, John 11. 
Malcolm, David 
Malpas, Thos. 
Mandeville, B. de 
Mapleson, T. W. G. 
Markham, Fras. 
Meyrick, Sir S. R. 
Miles, Col. W. 
Mill, Henry 
Milles, Thos. 
Mills, Chas. 
Molesworth, Robt. 
Montagu, J. A. 
Montenay, Georgetta 
Mores, Edw. R. 
Morgan, Sylvanus 
Morris, John P. 
Mosly. 
Moule, Thos. 
Musgrave, Wm. 
Napier, Mark 
Nare's, Edw. 
Newton, Wm. 
Nichols, Fras. 
Nicolas, Sir N. II. 
Nisbet, Alex. 
Noble, Mark 
Nye, John 
O'Daly, Dani. 
Parkin, Wm. 
Payne, J. B. 
Peacock, Edw. 
Pearsall, Robt. L. 
Pease, Fred. S. 
Penkethman, J. 
Perceval, Sir John 
Percy, Jos. 
Perkins, F. B. 
Perry, Eliz. 
Peterborough, Earl of 
Pettingall, John 
Philipott, John 
Philipott, Thos. 
Philipps, John 
Pine, John 
Pineda, Peter 
Pinkerton, John 
Piper, S. 
Planche, Jas. R. 
Playfair, Wm. 
Pocock, Robt. 
Poor, Alfred 
Porny, Mark A. 
Porter. 
Porter, Wm. S. 
Porter, Major Whit. 
Pote, Jos. 
Poulson, Geo. 
Pratt, S. 
3021 HISTORY. 
Raby, Thos. 
Rawson, S. S. 
Redfield, J. H. 
Redfield, W. C. 
Reed, J. W. 
Reed, Wm. D. 
Reeve, E. 
Reynard, E. 
Reynolds, John 
Rice, A. 
Richardson, J., Jr. 
Riddell, G. W. 
Riddell, Wm. P. 
Riddell, Wm. Pitt 
Roberts, Charles 
Robertson, Geo. 
Robertson, Wm. 
Robinson, Mrs. S. 
Robson, Thos. 
Rockwood, E. L. 
Rowan, Art. B. 
Rowland, Dani. 
Ruggles, Thos. 
Rupp, J. Daniel 
Russell, John F 
Ryley. , 
Saint Barbe, Chas. 
Saint George, Sir Rd. 
Salmon, Thos. 
Salter, Jas. 
Sandford, Fras. 
Sanford, John L. 
Sargent, Aaron 
Savage, Jas. 
Sawin, Thos. E. 
Scot, Capt. Walt. 
Scott, Wm. 
Scrope, Geo. P. 
Seacome, John 
Sears, Edm. H. 
Segar, Simon 
Segar, Sir Wm. 
Selden, John 
Selkirk, Earl of 
Seton, Geo. 
Sharpe, C. K. 
Sharpless, Jos. 
Shipman, S. V. 
Shirley, E. P. 
Shurtleff, N. B. 
Sigourney, 11. W. 
Sill, Geo. G. 
Simpkinson, J. N. 
Sims, C. S. 
Sims, Rd. 
Simson, D. 
Skey, J. 
Slatyer, Wm. 
Smith, Harvey D. 
Smith, John 
Smith, John R. 
Smith, Sami. A. 
Smith, Wm. 
Smyth, G. C. 
Somerville, Jas. 
Soule, Rd., Jr. 
Spofford, Jer. 
Sprague, H. 
Stapleton, Thos. 
Stebbing, Sami. 
Stebbins, Luke 
Steele, Sir Rd. 
Steuart, Sir Henry 
Stewart, Duncan 
Stiles, Henry R. 
Stockdale, W. 
Stoddard, Capt. 
Stoddard, Chas. 
Stoddard, E. W. 
Stone, John H. 
Stowe, M. H. 
Stradling, Sir E. 
Street, 0. 
Strobel, P. A. 
Strong, Geo. 
Strutt, Jos. 
Stuart, Andrew 
Surtees, Wm. E. 
Sutcliffe, Matt. 
Sutherland, J. 
Swinburne, Thos. 
Sydney, Sir W. R. 
Sympson, Sami. 
Syntax, Dr. 
Tainter, D. W. 
Taintor, C. M. 
Talbot de Malahide 
Tauerschmidt, Rev. E. 
Taylor, John 
Taylor, John S. 
Thayer, Elisha 
Theta. 
Thompson, W. J. 
Thomson, J. 
Thomson, Rd. 
Thomson, Robt. 
Thoresby, Ralph 
Thorn, Wm. 
Thornton, John W. 
Thurstons. 
Thynne, Francis 
Tiinbs, John 
Tombs, Robt. 
Toplis, Wm. 
Townend, Wm. 
Townsend, F. 
Townsend, Mer. 
Townsend, Wm. 
Trask, Wm. B. 
Trenchard, J. 
Trowbridge, 0. 
Tucker, G. H. 
Tuckett, John 
Turnbull, Wm. B. D. D. 
Turner, J. B. 
Turner, Jacob 
Tyas, Rev. Robt. 
Upham, A. G. 
Upton, Nic. 
Urquhart, Sir Thos. 
Vaux, Thos. 
Verax, M. 
Vincent, Aug. 
Vincent, John 
Vinton, Rev. J. A. 
Walford, Rev. E. 
Walker, Sir Edw. 
Walker, Jas. 
Walker, Jas. B. R. 
Walkley, Thos. 
Wallace, Geo. 
Wallis, Rd. 
Walworth, R. H. 
Warburton, John 
Ward, And. H. 
Ware, Jos. 
Warner, Reb. 
Warren, D. 
Warren, John C. 
Washington, Geo. 
Waterhouse, E. 
Waterhouse, T. 
Watson, Gervas 
Watson, John 
Watson, Thos. 
Webster, Jas. W. 
Welles, A. 
Wentworth, J. 
West, Gilbert 
West, Martin J. 
West, Rd. 
Wetmore, Jas. C. 
Wewitzer, R. 
Whiston, Henry 
White, Chas. 
White, Tristram 
Whitehead, W. 
Whitmore, Wm. H. 
Whitney, Henry A. 
Whittlesey, Chas. B. 
Whittlesey, Henry N. 
Whittlesey, John S. 
Whitton, Wm., Jr. 
Whitworth, Sir C. 
Whyte, Rev. Thos. 
Wiffen, Jer. H. 
Wight, D. P. 
Willard, Joseph 
Willement, Thos. 
Williams, Mrs. Cath. R. 
Williams, Joshua 
Williams, Morgan 
Williams, Stephen W. 
Williamson, Sir Jos. 
Williamson, Wm. D. 
Willis, Browne 
Willis, Wm. 
Willoughby d'Eresby 
Wilson, James G. 
Winchell, Alex. 
Winsor, Olney 
Wood, John P. 
Woodham, H. A. 
Woodman, J. H. 
Woods, Sir Wm. 
Woodward, Ashbel 
Worcester, J. F. 
Wormull, Thos. 
Wot ton, Thos. 
Wright, C. 
Wright, Thos. 
Wyman, T. B., Jr. 
Wynne, Sir John 
Wyrley, Wm. 
Yale, Elihu 
Yardley, Edw. 
Yarker, S. J. 
Yates, J. J. 
Yorke, Jas. 
Young, Sir Charles 
Names, 439. 
HISTORY. 
Abbott, Jacob 
Abbott, John S. C. 
Abercrombie, Pat. 
Acland, Hugh D. 
Adair, Jas. 
Adair, John 
Adam, Alex. 
Adam of Murimouth 
Adams, Amos 
Adams, Hannah 
Adams, John 
Adams, Robt. 
Adams, Wm. 
Adolphus, John 
Aikiu, Lucy 
Ailred. 
Alexander, Arch. 
Alexander Essebiensis 
Alexander, Wm. 
Aleyn, Chas. 
Alford, Griffith 
Alfred, King 
Alfred of Beverley 
Alison, Sir Arch. 
Allam, Andrew 
Allen, Ira 
Allen, Paul 
Allen, T. 
Amhurst, Nich. 
Anderson, Adam 
Anderson, C. 
Anderson, D. 
Anderson, Jas. 
Anderson, John 
Anderson, Walter 
Anderson, Wm. 
Andrews, J. P. 
Andrews, John 
Angel, John 
Anvers, Caleb D' 
Arbuthnot, Alex. 
Armstrong, John - 
Arnold, A. C. L. 
Arnold, Rich. 
Arnold, Thos. 
Arnot, Hugo 
Arnway, John 
Ascham, Roger 
Ascu. 
Asgill, John 
Ash, John 
Ashburnham, John 
Ashley, John 
Atwood, Thos. 
Atwood, Wm. 
Auber, Peter 
Auckland, Wm. Eden, Ld. 
Audley, Jas., Ld. Castle- 
haven 
Auerell, Wm. 
Austin, Sarah 
Avesbury, R. de 
Aylesbury, Wm. 
Ayliffe, John 
Backus, Isaac 
Bacon, Francis 
Bacon, Sir Nich. 
Bacon, Roger 
Bailey. 
Baillie, Robt. 
Baines, John 
Baird, Robt. 
Baker, David 
Baker, Geoffrey 
Baker, George 
Baker, J. 
Baker, Sir Rich. 
Balcanquhall, Dean 
Balcarras, Earl of 
Baldock, R. de 
Bale, John 
Balfour, Sir Jas. 
Ballenden, John 
Baltimore, Lord 
Bamfield, Joseph 
Bancroft, George 
Bankes, Henry 
Banks, John 
Bannatyne, Rich. 
Banvard, Jos. 
Barber, Eliz. G. 
3(122 INDEX. 
Barber, John W. 
Barbour, John 
Barchman, John 
Barclay, Alex. 
Barker, Wm. 
Barlow, Steph. 
Barnes, Joshua 
Barrington, Geo. 
Barry, Geo. 
Barry, Girald. 
Bartholomew, John 
Bartlett, Josiah 
Barton, Rich. 
Barton, Robt. 
Bate, Geo. 
Bate, John 
Batman, Stephen 
Baxter, John A. 
Bayley, John 
Beale, Robt. 
Beamish, L. 
Beaton, David 
Beaufort, Dani. A. 
Beaumont. 
Beaumont, Alex. 
Beaver, John 
Becket, Wm. 
Beckford, Wm. 
Beckington, Thos. 
Beda. 
Bedford, Thos. 
Bedingfield, Thos. 
Beek, J. 
Behn, Anhra 
Beke, C. T. 
Belfour, John 
Beling, Rich. 
Belknap, Jer. 
Bell. 
Bell, Major Jas. 
Bell, John 
Bell, Robt. 
Bell, Wm. 
Bellamy, John 
Beloe, Wm. 
Belsham, Wm. 
Benedict of P. 
Benezet, Ant. 
Benger, E. 0. 
Benoit. 
Benson, Wm. 
Bentley, Rich. 
Berington, Jos. 
Berkeley, Earl of 
Berkeley, John 
Berkeley, Sir Wm. 
Bernard, And. 
Bernard, J. P. 
Bernard, Nich. 
Berners, Lord 
Berriman, Wm. 
Bertram, Chas. 
Betham, Wm. 
Betham, Sir Wm. 
Beulanius. 
Beulanius, S. 
Beverly, Robt. 
Bibaud, F. M. 
Bibaud, M. 
Bickham, Geo. 
Bicknell, Alex. 
Biggs, Jas. 
Biggs, Wm. 
Bigland, John 
Bingley, Wm. 
Binns, Jona. 
Birch, Thos. 
Birchington, S. 
Bird, John 
Birkhead, Henry 
Bishop, John 
Bisset, Robt. 
Blaauw, W. H. 
Blackbourne, J. 
Blacker, Lt.-Col. V. 
Blackman, John 
Blackmore, R. W. 
Blackstone, Sir Wm. 
Blackwell, J. 
Blackwell, Thos. 
Blackwood, Adam 
Blair, Hugh 
Blair, John 
Blake, John L. 
Blake, Robt. 
Blandy, Adam 
Blaquiere, Edw. 
Blaquiere, Wm. 
Blencowe, R. W. 
Blesen, Peter 
Biome, Rich. 
Bloomfield, Eze. 
Bloomfield, S. T. 
Blount, Chas. 
Blount, Edw. 
Blount, Thos. 
Blundeville, T. 
Bodenham, J. 
Bodrugan, N. 
Boethius, Hector 
Bohun, Edm. 
Bolingbroke, Lord 
BoIIan, Wm. 
Bolton, Edm. 
Bond, John 
Bond, Wm. 
Booker, Luke 
Booth, Geo. 
Booth, Hen. 
Borlace, Edm. 
Borlase, Hen. 
Borlase, Wm. 
Boteville, Fras. 
Boucher, Jona. 
Bourchier, B. 
Bourchier, Lord 
Bourchier, Thos. 
Bourke, Thos. 
Bourke, Ulick 
Bouvet, T. 
Bowden, J. W. 
Bowen, Francis 
Bower, Arch. 
Bower, John, Jr. 
Bowes, Paul 
Bowie, John 
Bowles, W. L. 
Bowman. 
Bowyer, Geo. 
Bowyer, Sir Geo. 
Boyce, Wm. 
Boyd, Jas. 
Boyd, M. A. 
Boyer, Abel 
Boyle, Henry 
Boyle, Roger 
Brackenridge, H. M- 
Brackenridge, Hugh H. 
Bradford, A. 
Bradford, A. W. 
Bradford, Wm. 
Bradley, S. 
Bradshaw, M. A. C. 
Bradstreet, Anne 
Brady, John 
Brady, Robt. 
Braim, T. H. 
Braithwaite, Capt. J. 
Brand, John 
Brandon, Rd. 
Brathwait, Rd. 
Bray, Wm. 
Braybrooke, Lord 
Brayman, Jas. 0. 
Bree, John 
Brenan, M. J. 
Brende, John 
Brent, Sir N. 
Brenton, Capt. E. P. 
Brereton, H. 
Breval, J. D. de 
Brewer, E. C. 
Brewer, J. N. 
Brewster, C. A. 
Brice, Thos. 
Bridgeman, T. 
Bridges, Jas. 
Briggs, John 
Britaine, Wm. de 
Britton, John 
Brocklesby, C. 
Brockwell, C. 
Brodhead, J. R. 
Brodie, Alex. 
Brodie, Geo. 
Brodrick, Thos. 
Bromley, Sir Geo. 
Bromley, Henry 
Brompton, John 
Brooke, Frances 
Brooke, John C. 
Brooke, Ralph 
Brooke, T. II. 
Brooks, Nathan C. 
Brougham, Lord 
Broughton, Rd. 
Broughton, Thos. 
Brown. 
Brown, Miss 
Brown, Andrew 
Brown, Edw. 
Brown, Jas. B. 
Brown, John 
Brown, Robt. 
Brown, Sami. R. 
Brown, T. 
Brown, Wm. 
Browne, Geo. 
Browne, Jas. 
Browne, R. W. 
Browne, Thos. 
Browning, J. L. 
Browning, W. S. 
Bruce, Jas. 
Bruce, John 
Bruce, John C. 
Brunne, R. de 
Bryan, Sir Fras. 
Bryant, Jacob 
Brydges, Sir H. J. 
Brydges, Sir S. E. 
Bryn, M. L. 
Buc, Sir Geo. 
Buchanan, Geo. 
Buchanan, Jas. 
Buchanan, Robt. 
Buck, Sir Geo. 
Buckingham, Duke of 
Buckley, S. 
Buckley, Theo. A. 
Buist, Geo. 
Buller, W. 
Bullock, H. A. 
Bulteel, John 
Bunbury, Selina 
Bundy, John 
Burchett, Josiah 
Burder, Geo. 
Burdy, Sami. 
Burgess, Geo. 
Burgess, Tristram 
Burgh, Jas. 
Burghley, Lord 
Burhill, Robt. 
Burk, John 
Burke, Aedanus 
Burke, E. P. 
Burke, Edmund 
Burke, J. B. 
Burke, Wm. 
Burkhead, II. 
Burn, Rd. 
Burnet, Gilbert 
Burnet, Jacob 
Burnett, Geo. 
Burr, Thos. B. 
Burridge, E. 
Burrough, G. F. 
Burroughs, Sir J. 
Burton, Edw. 
Burton, Geo. 
Burton, J. 
Burton, J. Hill 
Burton, Robt. 
Burton, Thos. 
Burton, Wm. 
Bush, Mrs. F. 
Bush, J. 
Bush, Paul 
Bushe, G. P 
Busk, M. M. 
Busswell, John 
Butcher, Rd. 
Butler, Alban 
Butler, Chas. 
Butler, W. 
Butler, W., Jr. 
Butler, Wm. 
By field, Nat. 
Cadogan, Geo. 
Caesar, Sir Julius 
Caius, John 
Calderwood, D. 
Caldwell, Andrew 
Caley, John 
Calfhill, Jas. 
Callcott, Lady M. 
Callender, Jas. T. 
Calvert, Cecilius 
Cambridge, R. 0. 
Camden, Wm. 
Camerarius, J. 
Cameron, Wm. 
Campbell, Alex. 
Campbell, Chas. 
Campbell, Colin 
Campbell, D. F. 
Campbell, Geo. 
Campbell, Hugh 
Campbell, Lord J. 
Campbell, John 
Campbell, John P. 
Campbell, John W. 
Campbell, Thos. 
Campion, Edm. 
Cant. 
Cantrell, Henry 
Capen, Nahum 
Capgravius, John 
Capron, E. S. 
Caradoc. 
Card, Henry 
Cardwell, Edw. 
Carew, Geo. 
Carew, Sir Geo. 
Carey, Henry 
Carey, Matt. 
Carey, Robt. 
Carion, John 
Carleton, Geo. 
Carlyle, Thos. 
Carmarthen, Marquis of 
Carpenter, Rd. 
Carr, Ralph 
Carrel, A. 
Carrington, S. 
Carte, Thos. 
Carter, Edm. 
Carter, Matt. 
Carter, Wm. 
Carteret, Lord 
Cartwright, E. T. 
Carve, Thos. 
Carwithin, J. B. S. 
Cary, Henry 
Cary, Robt. 
Cass, Lewis 
Castlehaven, Earl of 
Castlemain, Earl of 
Cathcart, John 
Cattermole, Rd. 
Caulfield, Jas. 
Caulkins, F. M. 
Cave, Wm. 
Cavendish, Geo. 
Caxton, Wm. 
Cayley, Arthur 
3023 Cecil, Edw. 
Cecil, Robt. 
Cecil, Wm. 
Chad, G. W. 
Chailoner, Rd. 
Chalmers, Alex. 
Chalmers, Geo. 
Chaloner, Thos. 
Chaloner, Sir Thos. 
Chamberlaine, E. 
Chamberlaine, II. 
Chamberlaine, J. 
Chamberlen, P. 
Chambers, David 
Chambers, J. 
Chambers, Robt. 
Chambers, Wm. 
Chambre, W. 
Chamier, Capt. F. 
Champion, Rd. 
Chandler, Rd. 
Chapin, A. B. 
Chapman, J. F. 
Chapman, Thos. 
Chapple, Wm. 
Charles I. 
Charles Jas. Edw. 
Charlton, L. 
Chatfield, C. 
Chatfield, Robt. 
Chauncy, Sir H. 
Chauncy, M. 
Chelsun, Jas. 
Chesney, Lt.-Col. 
Chesterfield, Lord 
Chesterton, G. L. 
Chetwynd, J. 
Chillester, Jas. 
Chisenhale, Sir E. 
Christie, Thos. 
Christmas, H. 
Christopherson, J. 
Church, Benj. 
Churchill, T. 0. 
Churchill, Sir W. 
Churchyard, T. 
Churton, Edw. 
Clanricarde, Lord 
Clap, Thos. 
Clapham, John 
Clarendon, 1st Earl of 
Clarendon, 2d Earl of 
Clark, John 
Clark, W. 
Clarke. 
Clarke, Adam 
Clarke, J. 
Clarke, J. W. 
Clarke, Jas. 
Clarke, John 
Clarke, M. S. C. 
Clarke, Sami. 
Clarke, Wm. 
Clay, Francis 
Clayton, Sir Rd. 
Clifford, Henry 
Clinton, Sir Henry 
Clinton, H. F. 
Coad, John 
Coates, Chas. 
Cockburn, Wm. 
Cocks, C. 
Coggeshall, W. T. 
Coggeshalle, R. 
Coilzear, Rauf 
Coke, Geo. H. 
Coke, John 
Coke, Roger 
Colbatch. 
Golden, Cad. 
Cole, Chris. 
Cole, Robt. 
Cole, Wm. 
Coleman, Lyman 
Colliber, Sami. 
Collier, Jeremy 
Collins, Arthur 
Collyer, Jos. 
Colquhoun, Mrs. 
Colynet, Ant. 
Combe, Edw. 
Comber, Thos. 
Comeford, T. 
Comstock, John L. 
Conreus, Georgius 
Conder, Josiah 
Connak, Rd. 
Convenant, J. 
Conway, Lord 
Cook, Aurelian 
Cook, Geo. 
Cooke, Edw. 
Cooke, Wm. 
Cooper, Alex. 
Cooper, Andrew 
Cooper, Thos. 
Coote, Chas. 
Coote, Sir Chas. 
Coote, Chilly 
Cope. 
Cope, Sir Ant. 
Copland, Sami. 
Coppinger, Sir N. 
Cormick, C. M. 
Corner, Julia 
Corney, Bolton 
Cornwallis, Sir C. 
Cornwallis, Marquis 
Cornwallis, Sir Wm. 
Corrie, Geo. E. 
Cosin, Rd. 
Cotterell, Sir C. 
Cotton, Bart, de 
Cotton, Sir Robt. B. 
Cottrell, C. H. 
Courayer, P. F. 
Court. 
Cox, Owen 
Cox, Sir Rd. 
Coxe, Wm. 
Crabb, Geo. 
Craig, Sir Thos. 
Craik, Geo. L. 
Cramer, J. A. 
Crauford, D. 
Craufurd, Q. 
Craufurd, T. 
Crawford, John 
Crawford, Wm. 
Crawfurd, Geo. 
Creasy, E. S. 
Creighton, Robt. 
Cressey, H. P. de 
Crichton, And. 
Croke, Rich. 
Croker, Henry T. 
Croker, J. Wilson 
Croly, Geo. 
Cromartie, Earl of 
Cromwell, Oliver 
Crook, W. 
Crookshank, Wm. 
Crosse, Wm. 
Crosthwaite, Chas. 
Crouch, Nath. 
Crowe, E. E. 
Crull, Jodocus 
Cuffe, Maurice 
Cullen, Chas. 
Cullum, Rev. Sir J. 
Cullum, Sir T. G. 
Cumberland, Rd. 
Cunningham, Alex. 
Cunningham, G. C. 
Cunningham, Jas. 
Cunningham, Capt. J. D. 
Curry, John 
Cushing, Caleb 
Cutter, Wm. 
Daking, Wm. 
Dales, Sami. 
Dallas, Robt. C. 
Dallaway, Jas. 
HISTORY. 
Dalrymple, David 
Dalrymple, Sir Jas. 
Dalrymple, Sir John 
Dalyell, John 
Dalzel, Arch. 
Damets, Juan 
Dancer. 
Danett, Thos. 
Daniel, John 
Daniel, Sami. 
Dansey, J. C. 
Danverd, John 
D'Anvers, Caleb 
Darby, Wm. 
Daunce, Edw. 
Dauncey, John 
Davenant, Wm. 
Davenport, John 
Davidson, John 
Davidson, Sami. 
Davie, Chas. H. 
Davies, C. M. 
Davies, J. 
Davies, Jas. S. 
Davies, Sir John 
Davies, John 
Davis, Asahel 
Davis, Henry E. 
Davis, John 
Davis, Sir John F. 
Davison, D. 
Daubeny, H. 
Deane, Silas 
De Foe, Dani. 
De La Warre. 
Dempster, Thos. 
Denton, Dani. 
De Puy, Henry W. 
Derby, 7th Earl of 
De Vericour, L. R. 
Dew, Thos. 
Dewees, Sir Symonds 
Diceto, Radulph de 
Dicey, Thos. 
Dickens, Chas. 
Dickenson, John 
Digby, Francis 
Dillon, John T. 
Disraeli, Isaac 
Dobbs, Francis 
Dodd, Chas. 
Dodd, Jas. S. 
Dodd, Wm. 
Dodds, Jas. 
Dodsworth, Wm. 
Dodwell, Henry 
Domerham, A. de 
Donne, Benj. 
Dorislaus, J. J. C. 
Dorney, John 
Dornford, J. 
Douglass, Wm. 
Dow, Lt.-CoL A. 
Dowling, John 
Dowling, John G. 
Downing, Clement 
Downiche, Anne 
Drake, Benj. 
Drake, Eras. 
Drake, Jas. 
Drake, Sami. 
Drake, Sami. G. 
Drayton, John 
Drayton, Michael 
Drayton, Wm. H. 
Drinker, John 
Drummond, Wm. 
Drummond, Sir Wm. 
Dudley, Sir G. 
Duff, Jas. G. 
Duff, Wm. 
Dugdale, Sir Wm. 
Duhigg, Bart. 
Duncan, Alex. 
Duncan, Arch. 
Duncan, Jas. 
Duncan, Jon. 
Duncan, Wm. 
Duncombe, Wm. 
Dunham, S. A. 
Dunkin, John 
Dunlap, Wm. 
Dunlop, John 
Dunsford, Martin 
Dunster, H. P. 
Du Pratz, M. Le P. 
Durell, Philip 
Durham, Simeon of 
Durivage, F. A. 
Dutton, II. F. 
Du Vai, Michael 
Dwight, Theodore 
Dwight, Theodore, Jr. 
Dyde, W. 
Dyson, Humphrey 
Dyve, Sir Lewis 
Eadmer. 
Erbery, M. 
Eccleston, Jas. 
Echard, Laurence 
Eddis, Wm. 
Eden, Fred. 
Edmonds, Sir C. 
Edmondes, Sir Thos. 
Edwards, Bryan 
Edwards, John 
Edwards, Morgan 
Egerton, Chas. 
Eglisham, Geo. 
Ekins, Chas. 
Elder. * 
Elder, John 
Eldridge, F. C. N. 
Eliot, John 
Eliot, Sami. 
Eliot, Sami. A. 
Eliot, Wm. Granville 
Elizabeth, Queen 
Ellet, Eliz. F. 
Elliot, Robt. 
Elliott, H. M. 
Elliott, Jona. 
Ellis, Geo. 
Ellis, Sir Henry 
Elmham, Thos. de 
Elphinston, Wm. 
Elphinstone, M. 
Elstrack, R. 
Elsynge, Henry 
Emmet, Thos. A. 
Enderbie, Percy 
Ensor, Geo. 
Entick, John 
Erskine, John 
Ethelred. 
Ethelward. 
Eunson, G. 
Evans, Lt.-Col. D. 
Evans, Lewis 
Evans, Thos. 
Evelyn, John 
Everard, Edm. 
Ewes, Sir S. D' 
Eyre, Edw. 
Fabian, Robt. 
Faden, Wm. 
Faden, Wm. G. 
Fairfax, Edw. 
Fairfax, Ferd. 
Falconer, Thos. 
Falkirke, J. de 
Fannant, Edw. 
Fann ant, T. 
Farmer, John 
Farr, Edw. 
Farrel, John 
Farrington, J. 
Fawkes, Walter 
Fell, Walter W. 
Fellowes, Wm. 
Felt, Jos. B. 
Felton, C. C. 
3024 INDEX. 
Fenn, Sir John 
Fenton, Sir G. 
Fenton, Rd. 
Fergus, Henry 
Ferguson. 
Ferguson, Adam 
Fielding, John 
Fiennes, Nath. 
Findley, Wm. 
Finlay, Geo. 
Finn, Jas. 
Fiston, Wm. 
Fitch, Jabez 
Fitzstephen, Wm. 
Flaherty, Rod. 
Fleetwood, Wm. 
Fletcher, Anne 
Fletcher, Benj. 
Fletcher, Jas. 
Flint, Timothy 
Flloyd, Thos. 
Florence of Worcester 
Florian, John 
Fobes, Perez 
Folsom, Geo. 
Fonblanque, A. 
Foote, Wm. II. 
Forbes, Alex. 
Forbes, Patrick 
Force, Peter 
Ford, Thos. 
Fordun, John de 
Forman, Chas. 
Forrest, Wm. S. 
Forster, .Tbhn 
Forster, Thos. 
Fosbrooke, T. D. 
Foster, J. K. 
Foster, Nich. 
Foulis, Henry 
Foulis, Oliver 
Foulkes, E. S. 
Fountainhall, Lord 
Fowler, Geo. 
Fowler, J. 
Fox, General 
Fox, Chas. Jas. 
Fox, Henry 
Frankland, T. 
Franklin, J. 
Franklin, Jas. 
Fraser, Robt. W. 
French, Benj. 
French, Geo. 
French, Geo. R. 
French, Nich. 
Frokelewe, J.' De 
Frost, Chas. 
Frost, John 
Frothingham, R., Jr. 
Fry, Caroline 
Fry, John 
Fulbeck, Wm. 
Fuller, John 
Fuller, Thos. 
Fuller, Wm. 
Fulwell, Ulpin 
Gailhard, J. 
Gainesforde, Thos. 
Gaisford, Thos. 
Gale, Thos. 
Galfredus, Mont. 
Gallatin, Albert 
Galt, John 
Gambold, John 
Garden, Alex. 
Garden, Jas. 
Garneau, F. X. 
Garrard, Edin. 
Gartwood. 
Gaspey, Thos. 
Gast, John 
Gatford, Lionel 
Gayerre, C. E. A. 
Gent, Thos. 
Geoffrey Gaimar 
Geoffrey of Monmouth 
George, Mrs. Anita 
Gervase. 
Gervase of Canterbury 
Gibbes, R. W. 
Gibbon, Edw. 
Gibbs, Geo. 
Gibbs, Jas. 
Gibson. 
Gibson, Edm. 
Gibson, Fras. 
Gifford, John 
Gihon, John 
Gilbert, John 
Gilchrist, Paul 
Gildas. 
Gilderdale, John 
Giles, J. A. 
Gillance, John 
Gillespie. 
Gillespie, W. 
Gillies, John 
Gill ray, Jas. 
Gillum, Wm. 
Gilly, Wm. S. 
Gilpin, Henry D. 
Giraldus Camb. 
Gias, Geo. 
Gleig, Geo. R. 
Gliddon, Geo. R. 
Gloucester, Robt. of 
Goddard, A. P. 
Godwin, Fras. 
Godwin, Mary 
Godwin, Wm. 
Golding, P. 
Goldsmith, L. 
Goldsmith, 0. 
Good, John M. 
Goodal, Walter 
Goodisson, Wm. 
Goodman, G. 
Goodrich, Chas. A. 
Goodrich, S. G. 
Goodwin, Thos. 
Gookin, Dani. 
Gordon, Alex. 
Gordon, Sir A. D. 
Gordon, Geo. 
Gordon, Jas. 
Gordon, Jas. B. 
Gordon, John 
Gordon, Lady Lucie D. 
Gordon, Patrick 
Gordon, Thos 
Gordon, Wm. 
Goring, Col. 
Gorton, John 
Goss, Prot. S. 
Gough, Wm. 
Goughe, Hugh 
Gould, Edw. S. 
Grafton, Rich. 
Graham, D. 
Graham, J. A. 
Graham, John 
Graham, Wm. 
Grahame, Jas. 
Granger, Jas. 
Grant, Chas. 
Grant, Johnson 
Grant, Robt. 
Granville, Card. 
Granville, Chas. 
Granville, Geo. 
Grattan, Thos. C. 
Graves, John 
Gray, Francis C. 
Gray, Mrs. Ham. 
Green, Jas. 
Green, Mrs. M. A. E. 
Greene, Geo. W. 
Greene, Nath. 
Greene, Wm. 
Greenhow, R. 
Gregory, Geo. 
Gregory, Jos. 
Gregson, Matt. 
Greisley, Sir R. 
Grenewly, Rich. 
Grenville, W. W. 
Gresley, W. 
Grierson, C. 
Grieve, Jas. 
Grigsby, Hugh B. 
Grinibolt, Paul 
Grimestone, Edw. 
Grimshaw, A. H. 
Grimshaw, Win. 
Griswold, R. W. 
Groome, John 
Grote, Geo. 
Grove, Jos. 
Gumble. Thos. 
Gunn, Wm. 
Gurney, John II. 
Gutch, John 
Guthrie, H. 
Guthrie, Wm. 
Gutzlaff, Chas. z 
Guy, Jos. 
Gwynne, John 
Haas, Jas. D. 
Habington, Wm. 
Hack, Maria 
Hake, Edw. 
Hale, Salma 
Hales, John 
Hales, Wm. 
Halhed, N. B. 
Haliburton, Thos. C. 
Hall, Capt. 
Hall, Anthony 
Hall, Edward 
Hall, Mrs. M. 
Hall, Richard 
Hall, Capt. Wm. H. 
Hallam, Henry 
Halliday, Sir A. 
Halliwell, J. 0. 
llalsted, C. A. 
Hamilton, Lady 
Hamilton, Andrew 
Hamilton, Chas. 
Hamilton, Schuyler 
Hamilton, Capt. Thos. 
Hamilton, Walter 
Hamley, Major E. B. 
Hammond, Jabez 
Hammond, John 
Hammond, Col. R. 
Hampton, Jas. 
Hanbury, Benj. 
Hanmer, M. 
Hansard, T. C. 
Hardcastle, Wm. 
Harding, A. 
Harding, John 
Hardman, F. 
Hardy, Fras. 
Hardy, T. Duffus 
Hare, Hugh 
Hare, Julius C. 
Harlwick, Wm. 
Harmer, Ant. 
Ilarpsfield, Nich. 
Harrington, H. 
Harrington, Sir John 
Harris, Jas. 
Harris, John 
Harris, Walter 
Harris, Wm. 
Harrison, Sir Geo. 
Harrison, Stephen 
Harrison, Walter 
Harrison, Wm. 
Harry, Geo. 0. 
Hart, John S. 
Hart, Joseph 
Hart, Rich. 
Hart, Sir Wm. 
Harte, Walter 
Hartwell, Abr. 
190 
Harvey, John 
Harwood, Thos. 
Hasted, Edw. 
Haveloch, Capt. II. 
Haward, Capt. L. 
Haward, Nich. 
Haweis, Thos. 
Hawkins, A. 
Hawkins, Ernest 
Hawkins, H. 
Hawkins, Sir Thos. 
Hawks, Francis L. 
Hay, Edw. 
Hay, Sir Leith 
Hay, Rich. 
Haydn, Jos. 
Hayes, Chas. 
Haynes, Sami. 
Hays, Edw. 
Hayward, Sir J. 
Hazard, Ebenezer 
Hazard, Sami. 
Hazelius, E. L. 
Hazlitt, Win., Jr. 
Headley, Joel T. 
Hearne, Thos. 
Heath, Jas. 
Heath, Wm. 
Heber, Rich. 
Heckford, Wm. 
Hellowes, Edw. 
Helme, Eliz. 
Hely, Jas. 
Hemmingsford, W. de 
Henderson, Andrew 
Hendry, E. A. 
Henry of Huntingdon 
Henry the Minstrel 
Henry, Caleb S. 
Henry, Robt. 
Herbert, Algernon 
Herbert, Lord Ed. 
Herbert, Henry Wm. 
Herbert, Sir Thos. 
Herbert, Wm. 
Hereford, Chas. 
Heriot, Geo. 
Heron, Robt. 
Herries, John C. 
Herschell, P. 
Herschell, R. II. 
Hervey, Fred. 
Hervey, Jas. 
Hetherington, Wm. M. 
Hewatt, Alex. 
Hewitt, Mary E. 
Hewlett, John 
Heylin, Peter 
Heyne, Benj. 
Heywood, Sami. 
Heywood, Thos. 
Higden, Ranulph 
Higginson, Fras. 
Higgons, Bevil 
Hildreth, Rich. 
Hildreth, Sami. P. 
Hill, Aaron 
Hill, Henry D. 
Hill, Sir John 
Hill, John 
Hillard, G. S. 
Hinckley, John 
Hinton, John II. 
Hippisley. 
Hitchcock, Robt. 
Hitchins, Fort. 
Hoare, Wm. H. 
Hobbes, Thos. 
Hobhouse, Sir J. C 
Hodges, W. 
Hodgson, Jas. 
Hodgson, John 
Hoffman, David 
Hogan, J. S. 
Hogg, Thos. 
Holcroft, Thos. 
Holden, Wm. C. 
3035 HISTORY. 
Holder, Wm. 
Holgate, J. B. 
Holinshed, R. 
Holland, II. 
Holland, Henry R. V., 3d 
Lord 
Holland, John 
Holland, Josiah G. 
Holland, Philemon 
Hollister, G. II. 
Holmes, Abiel 
Holmes, Geo. 
Holt, John 
Holwell, John Z. 
Holwell, Wm. 
Home. 
Home, Chas. 
Home, Henry 
Home, Jas. 
Home, John 
Hone, Wm. 
Honywood, Sir R. 
Hooke, Col. 
Hooke, Nath. 
Hooker, John 
Hooper, Ja. 
Hopkins, Sami. 
Hopkins, Stephen 
Hopton, Arthur 
Horne, Thos. 
Horne, Thos. II. 
Horseman, Nich. 
Ilorsfield, J. W. 
Horsley, John 
Horsmanden, D. 
Hort, Wm. J. 
Hotchkin, Jas. F. 
Hough, F. B. 
Hough, Major Wm. 
Hoveden, Roger de 
Howard, Charles, Earl of 
Carlisle 
Howard, Chas., 10th Duke 
of Norfolk 
Howard, Geo. 
Howard, Jacob M. 
Howard, Leonard 
Howard, Sir Robt. 
Howard, Wm. 
Howe, Henry 
Howe, Sami. G. 
Howell, Jas. 
Howell, T. B. 
Howell, Wm. 
Howes, Edm. 
Howison, John 
Howison, Robt. 
Howitt, Mary 
Howitt, Wm. 
Howlett, John IL 
Hoyland, John 
Hoyt, E. 
Hubbard, Wm. 
Hubert, Sir Fras. 
Hubly, Barnard 
Huddleston, R. 
Hudson, John 
Hughes, Edw. 
Hughes, John 
Hughes, Michael 
Hughes, Thos. S. 
Hugo Candidus 
Huie, Jas. 
Huish, Robt. 
Hull, Wm. 
Huhne, Obadiah 
Hume, David 
Humphreys, D. 
Hunt, F. W. 
Hunt, Gilbert J. 
Hunt, John 
Hunter, Jos. 
Hunter, Thos. 
Hunter, W. P. 
Hurford, Mrs. J. 
Husband, Edw. 
Hussey, G. 
Hutchinson, F. 
Hutchinson, Lucy 
Hutchinson, Thos. 
Hutton, Wm. 
Ince, Henry 
Inchequin, Lord 
Inett, John 
Ingersoll, Jared 
Ingram, Jas. 
Ingulphus. 
Innes, Louis 
Innes, Thos. 
Ironside, Edw. 
Irvine, Alex. 
Irvine, Chris. 
Irving, Theodore 
Irving, Washington 
Isaacson, Henry 
Ivimey, Jos. 
Jackson, John 
Jacob, John 
James II. of Eng. 
James, G. P. R. 
James, Lt.-Col. T. 
James, Wm. 
Jameson, Anne 
Jameson, Robt. F. 
Jameson, Wm. 
Jamieson, Mrs. 
Jamieson, Alex. 
Jarves, Jas. J. 
Jarvis, Sami. F. 
Jefferson, Thos. 
Jefferys, Thos. 
Jeffrey, Fran. 
Jenings, Abr. 
Jenkins, Alex. 
Jenkins, Capt. C. 
Jenkins, John S. 
Jeremie, J. A. 
Jesse, J. II. 
John of Brompton 
John, T. B. 
Johnes, Col. Thos. 
Johnson, Capt. C. 
Johnson, Edw. 
Johnson, I{. M. 
Johnson, R. 
Johnson, Robt. 
Johnson, T. 
Johnson, W. R. 
Johnston, John 
Johnston, Robt. 
Johnston, Wm. 
Johnstone, Chev. de 
Johnstone, Jas. 
Jones. 
Jones, C. C. 
Jones, David 
Jones, E. 0. 
Jones, Geo. 
Jones, Giles 
Jones, Griffith 
Jones, Henry 
Jones, Inigo 
Jones, J. S. 
Jones, John 
Jones, Owen 
Jones, Theop. 
Jones, Sir Wm. 
Jortin, John 
Josselin de Brakelonde 
Justamond, J. 0. 
Kaye, John 
Kaye, John Wm. 
Kearney, Michael 
Keating, E. II. 
Keating, Geoffrey 
Keatinge, Col. Maurice 
Keightley, Thos. 
Keir, Arch. 
Keith, Robt. 
Keith, Sir Wm. 
Kelly, W. K. 
Kelton, Arthur 
Kemble, John M. 
Kempe, A. J. 
Kennedy, Jas. 
Kennedy, John 
Kennedy, Matt. 
Kennedy, Pendleton 
Kennedy, Wm. 
Kennett, White 
Kenny, Robt. 
Kenrick, John 
Kenrick, Timothy 
Ker, John 
Kerr, Mrs. Alex. 
Kerr, Robt. 
Kett, Henry 
Kidder, Fred. 
Kiderlen, W. L. J. 
Kiloh, M. A. 
Kimber, Edw. 
Kimber, Isaac 
Kincaid, Alex. 
King, Rich. J. 
King, Robt. 
King, W. 
King, Wm. 
Kingsley, Jas. L. 
Kingston, Rich. 
Kinzie, Mrs. John II. 
Kip, Wm. I. 
Kirke, Thos. 
Kirkpatrick, J. 
Kirkpatrick, Jas. 
Kirkton, Jas. 
Kitto, John 
Klose, C. L. 
Knapp, II. J. 
Knapp, Sami. L. 
Knight, Chas. 
Knight, Cuth. 
Knighton, F. 
Knighton, Henry 
Knighton, Wm. 
Knolles, Rich. 
Knowler, Wm. 
Knox, John 
Knox, Robt. 
Koeppen, A. L. 
Kynaston, John 
Laing, David 
Laing, Malcolm 
Laing, Saini. 
Lamb, Anthony 
Lambarde, Wm. 
Lambert, B. 
Laneham, R. 
Lang, John D. 
Langdale, Sir M. 
Langhorne, D. 
Langley, Thos. 
Langtoft, Peter 
Lanigan, John 
Lanman, Jas. H. 
Lanquet, Thos. 
Larkin, Edw. 
Lathbury, Thos. 
Latrobe, B. H. 
Laughton, Geo. 
Laurence, Mrs. 
Lawrance, Miss 
Lawrence, Eugene 
Lawrie, John 
Lawson, John P. 
Lawton, Geo. 
Layamon. 
Leake, Lt.-Col. W. M. 
Lechford, Thos. 
Lediard, Thos. 
Lee, Alfred T. 
Lee, Chas. C. 
Lee, Lt.-Col. Henry 
Lee, Maj. Henry 
Lee, Wm. 
Leeser, Isaac 
Legare, Hugh S. 
Leigh, Chas. 
Leigh, Edw. 
Leland, John 
Leland, Thos. 
Le Marchant, Sir D. 
Le Mercier, And. 
Lemon, Geo. Wm. 
Lemon, Robt. 
Lempriere, John 
Lennard, Samp. 
Le Quesne, Chas. 
Lesley, John 
Lester, C. Edwards 
Lestlock, Rich. 
L'Estrange, Sir R. 
Leven, General 
Lever, Chris. 
Lewis, Alonzo 
Lewis, Sir Geo. C. 
Lewis, Jenkin 
Lewis, John 
Lewis, Sami., Jr. 
Lewis, Thos. 
Leyburn, Geo. 
Leycester, John 
Leycester, Sir P. 
Leyden, John 
Lhuyd, Hump. 
Liddell, H. G. 
Lieber, Fras. 
Lightfoot, Wm. 
Ligon, Rich. 
Lilie, Geo. 
Lily, Geo. 
Lindet, Robt. 
Lindo, E. H. 
Lindsay, John 
Lindsay, Robt. 
Lindsey, Theop. 
Lingard, John 
Lippard, Geo. 
Lipscomb, Geo. 
Lister, Thos. H. 
Lite, Henry 
Litsfield, Edm. 
Little, Win. 
Littlebury, Isaac 
Littleton, Edw. 
Lively, Edw. 
Lloyd, David 
Lloyd, Henry 
Lloyd, Lodow. 
Lloyd, M. 
Lloyd, Nicholas 
Lloyd, P. 
Lloyd, Thos. 
Lloyd, Wm. 
Lloyd, Wm., Jr. 
Loch, Capt. G. G. 
Loch, Jas. 
Loch, M. 
Lockhart, Geo. 
Lockhart, John I. 
Lockhart, John G 
Lodge, Edm. 
Lodge, Thos. 
Loftus, Smyth 
Logan, John 
Lombard, D. 
Londonderry, Marquis of 
Long, Edw. 
Long, Geo. 
Longstreet, A. B. 
Lonsdale, Lord J. 
Lord, John 
Lossing, B. J. 
Low, Alex. 
Lower, Mark A. 
Lowndes, Chas. 
Lowth, II. 
Lowth, Simon 
Lowther, Geo. 
Lucas, Sir Thos. 
Luders, Alex. 
Ludewig, H. E. 
Ludlow, Lt.-Genl. E. 
Luffman, John 
Lusignan, S. 
3026 INDEX. 
Luttrell, N. 
Lyall, Robt. 
Lyall, Wm. R. 
Lydgate, John 
Lydiat, Thos. 
Lyman, A. L. 
Lyman, Theo. 
Lynche, R. 
Lyon, C. J. 
Lyon, John 
Lysons, Dani. 
Lysons, Saini. 
Lyte, Henry 
Lyte, Thos. 
Lyttleton, Lord Geo. 
Lytton, Sir E. G. E. L. B, 
Mabo, John 
MacAfee, R. B. 
Macaulay, A. 
Macaulay, Cath. 
Macaulay, John 
Macaulay, K. 
Macaulay, Lord 
Macauley, Jas. 
MacCabe, Wm. B. 
MacCall, H. 
MacCormick, C. 
MacCrie, Thos. 
MacCrie, Thos., Jr. 
MacCullagh, W. T. 
MacCulloch, John R. 
MacCurtin, H. 
MacDiarmid, J. 
MacDonald, A. 
Macey, Obed. 
MacFarland, Asa 
MacFarlane, Chas. 
MacFarlane, R. 
MacGee, T. D. 
MacGeoghegan, Abb6 
MacGregor, John J. 
MacGregor, W. L. M. 
Maclan, R. R. 
Macintosh, Dan. 
Macintosh, Dav. 
Mackay, Mrs. Col. 
Mackay, Chas. 
MacKenney, Col. T. R. 
MacKeen, Joseph 
Mackenney, Col. T. L. 
Mackenrot, A. 
Mackenzie, Chas. 
Mackenzie, E. 
Mackenzie, Sir Geo. 
Mackenzie, Geo. 
Mackenzie, Henry 
Mackenzie, John 
Mackenzie, Wm. 
Mackerel!, Benj. 
Mackereth, G. 
Mackerrow, John 
Mackgill, J. 
Mackgregory, J. 
Mackie, Chas. 
Mackintosh, Sir Jas. 
Macky. 
Maclaine, Arch. 
Maclean, L. 
Macleay, K. 
MacMahon, J. V. L. 
Macnamara, John 
MacNeven, W. J. 
Macpherson, D. 
Macpherson, Jas. 
Macpherson, John 
Macqueen, D. 
Macray, Wm. D. 
MacSherry, Jas. 
MacWalter, J. G. 
Madden, D. 0. 
Madden, Sir Fred. 
Madden, R. 0. 
Madden, R. R. 
Madden, Sami. 
Maddestone, Sir R. 
Madox, Thos. 
Magoon, E. L. 
Magruder, A. B. 
Mahon, Lord P. H. 
Maidment, Jas. 
Maitland, Mrs. J. C. 
Maitland, Sir Rd. 
Maitland, Wm. 
Major, John 
Majoribanks, Geo. 
Malcolm, David 
Malcolm, Jas. P. 
Malcolm, Sir John 
Malkin, A. 
Malkin, Fred. 
Malone, Edm. 
Man, Jas. 
Man, John 
Manby, Capt. G. W. 
Mangnall, Miss R. 
Manley, Sir Roger 
Mann, Ebenezer G. 
Mann, Herman 
Mann, Isaac 
Manning. 
Manning, Owen 
Manny ng, R. 
Mansfield, E. D. 
Mansfield, J. B. 
Mante, Maj. T. 
Marcet, Mrs. Jane 
Marchant, John 
Marchmont, Earl of 
Marianus Scotus 
Mariotti, L. 
Majoreybanks, G. 
Markham, Mrs. 
Marlborough, Duchess of 
Marratt, W. 
Marsden, W. 
Marsh, Anne 
Marsh, H. 
Marsh, Jas. 
Marshall, Benj. 
Marshall, Chris. 
Marshall, Eben. 
Marshall, Hump. 
Marshall, Jas. V. 
Marshall, John 
Marsham, Sir John 
Martin, Fras. X. 
Martin, Geo. 
Martin, Jos. 
Martin, Luther 
Martin, Robt. M. 
Martineau, II. 
Martyn, Benj. 
Martyn, Wm. 
Marvell, And. 
Maseres, Fras. 
Mason, Geo. 
Mason, H. M. 
Mason, Maj. John 
Mason, Wm. M. 
Mason, Wm. S. 
Massey, Wm. 
Massie, J. W. 
Massingberd, F. C. 
Masson, Gustave 
Master, Thos. 
Mastin, John 
Mather, Cotton 
Mather, Increase 
Mather, J. H. 
Mather, Sami. 
Mather, Wm. W. 
Matthew of Westminster 
Mauduit, Israel 
Maule, Henry 
Maunder, Sami. 
Maurice, F. D. 
Maurice, Thos. 
Mavor, Wm. 
Maxwell, Wm. H. 
May, Thos. 
Mayer, Brantz 
Mayne, Lady 
Mayne, F. 
Mayo, Chas. 
Mazzinghy, J. 
Mead. 
Mead, Matt. 
Meadowe, Sir P. 
Meadows, Thos. T. 
Mease, Jas. 
Meek, Alex. B. 
Meeres, Nat. 
Meigs, Col. Return J. 
Melford, John, Duke of 
Melmoth, Wm. H. 
Melvil, Sir Jas. 
Mendoza, And. 
Menzies, J. M. 
Meredith, Sir Wm. 
Meredith, Wm. Geo. 
Merewether, H. A. 
Meriton, Geo. 
Merivale, Chas. 
Merivale, L. A. 
Merlin, Ambrose 
Merrill, Thos. 
Metcalfe, C. J. 
Metcalfe, Sami. 
Methold, Wm. 
Meyrick, Sir S. R. 
Miall, Jas. G. 
Michelbourne, J. 
Middleton, Thos. 
Midgley, Robt. 
Midgley, Sami. 
Mi don, F. 
Milbourne, Henry 
Miles, E. 
Miles, Lawford 
Miles, Col. W. 
Miley, John 
Mill, Jas. 
Mill, Nich. 
Millar, John 
Millar, Robt. 
Miller, Edw. 
Miller, Geo. 
Miller, John 
Miller, Sami. 
Miller, Stephen F. 
Miller, Thos. 
Millingen, J. 
Millingen, J. G. 
Millingen, Jas. 
Millner, John 
Mills, Abm. 
Mills, Arthur 
Mills, Chas. 
Mills, John 
Mills, Nich. 
Milman, II. II. 
Milner, Isaac 
Milner, John 
Milner, Jos. 
Milner, Mrs. Mary 
Milner, Thos. 
Milnes, R. M. 
Milton, Chris. 
Milton, John 
Miner, Chas. 
Minot, Geo. R. 
Mitchel, J. 
Mitchell, C. S. 
Mitchell, D. G. 
Mitchell, Lt.-Col. J. 
Mitchell, Jas. 
Mitchell, Nahum 
Mitchill, Sami. L. 
Mitford, John F. 
Mitford, Wm. 
Moberly, C. E. 
Model], A. D. 
Moffat, Jas. 
Moffatt, J. M. 
Mogridge, Geo. 
Moir, Thos. 
Molesworth, Robt. 
Molloy, Chas. 
Molyneux, D. 
Molyneux, Wm. 
Monette, John W. 
Monings, Edw. 
Monipenny, J. 
Monmouth, Geoffrey ot 
Monson, Sir Wm. 
Montagu, Edw. W. 
Montagu, Lady M. W. 
Monteith, Jas. 
Monteth, Robt. 
Montgomery, Eliz. 
Montgomery, Geo. W. 
Montgomery, R. R. 
Mooney, Thos. 
Moore, Mrs. 
Moore, Dr. 
Moore, And. 
Moore, Frank 
Moore, Geo. 
Moore, Geo. H. 
Moore, Jacob B. 
Moore, Jas. 
Moore, John 
Moore, Thos. 
Moore, Wm. V. 
Morant, Philip 
Mordaunt, Chas. 
More, John 
More, Nich. 
More, Rich. 
More, Sir Thos. 
Morehead, Wm. 
Morell, John R. 
Morell, Thos. 
Morer, Thos. 
Mores, Edw. R. 
Morgan. 
Morgan, J. 
Morgan, Jas. 
Morgan, Jos. 
Morgan, Sylvanus 
Morgan, Maj.-Gen. Sir T. 
Moriarty. 
Morison, David 
Morland, Sir Sami. 
Morley, T. 
Morren, Nath. 
Morris, Edw. J. 
Morris, W. S. 
Morrison, A. J. 
Morse, Chas. 
Morse, Jedediah 
Morse, Sidney E. 
Mortimer, Chas. E. 
Mortimer, Thos. 
Mortimer, W. W. 
Morton, Chas. 
Morton, Edw. 
Morton, Jas. 
Morton, John 
Morton, Nath. 
Morwing, Peter 
Moses, Myer 
Moss, Misses 
Motley, J. 
Motley, John L. 
Mottley, John 
Moulton, Jos. W. 
Moultrie, Wm. 
Mount, Rich. 
Mountain, Jas. 
Mountford, Wm. 
Mountmorres, Viscount 
Mourt, Geo. 
Moyle, Walter 
Moyses, David 
Mudie, Robt. 
Muir, Wm. 
Mulford, I. S. 
Mullala, Jas. 
Muller. 
Munsell, Joel 
Murdin, Wm. 
Murdock, Jas 
Mure, Col. Wm. 
Murimouth, A. 
Murphy. 
Murphy, Arthur 
3027 HISTORY 
Murphy, Henry C. 
Murphy, J. 
Murphy, Jas. C. 
Murphy, John 
Murphy, W. 
Murray, Alex. 
Murray, Hugh 
Murray, J. P. 
Murray, Jas. 
Murray, Nich. 
Murray, Rich. 
Muscutt, Edw. 
Musgrave, Sir S. 
Muston, Alexis 
Mylie. 
Mylius, Wm. F 
Nalson, John 
Napier, Lt.-Gen. Sir C. J. 
Napier, Vice-Ad. Sir C. J. 
Napier, Capt. II. E. 
Napier, Mark 
Napier, Lt.-Gen. Sir W. F. 
Nares, Edw. 
Nash, Chas. 
Nash, Treadway R. 
Nattes, John C. 
Naunton, Sir Robt. 
Nayler, Sir Geo. 
Naylor, Fras. II. 
Neal, Dani. 
Neale, F. A. 
Neale, John M. 
Neele, Henry 
Neff, J. K. 
Neil, Sami. 
Neill, Edw. D. 
Neilson, Chas. 
Nennius. 
Nesbit, P. 
Ness, Chris. 
Neubrigensis, Gul. 
Nevile, Alex. 
Neville, Rich. 
Nevin, Alf. 
Nevin, John W. 
Newbery, John 
Newcomb, Harvey 
Newcom e. 
Newcomen, Elias 
Newcourt, Rich. 
Newell, Chester 
Newell, Timothy 
Newenham, Thos. 
Newlight, A. 
Newlin, Thos. 
Newman, Fras. Wm. 
Newman, Henry C. C. 
Newman, Jo. 
Newman, John B. 
Newrobe, Rich. 
Newton, Sir Adam 
Newton, Mrs. C. 
Newton, Henry 
Newton, Sir Isaac 
Newton, John 
Newton, Thos. 
Newton, Wm. 
Nicholas, Jer. 
Nicholas, John 
Nicholas, Thos. 
Nicholl, John 
Nicholls, John 
Nichols, Jas. 
Nichols, John 
Nichols, John B. 
Nichols, John G. 
Nicholson, Asen. 
Nicholson, Corn. 
Nicolas, Sir N. H. 
Nicolas, Lieut. P. H. 
Nicoll, John 
Nicolls, Thos. 
Nicolson, Wm. 
Niles, Hezekiah 
Niles, John M. 
Niles, Sami. 
Nimmo, Wm. 
Nisbet, Jas. 
Nisbet, Wm. 
Nixon, Fras. R. 
Noake, John 
Noble, Mark 
Noble, Oliver 
Nolan. 
Nolan, Fred. 
Noorthouck, J. 
Nordheimer, I. 
Norgate, Edw. 
Normanby, Marquis of 
Norris, Sir John 
Norris, Robt. 
Norris, W. 
Norry, Wm. 
North, Dudley, 4th Lord 
North, H. 
North, Roger 
North, Sir Thos. 
Norton, Geo. 
Nothelm. 
Nottingham, Chas. Finch, 
Earl of 
Nourse, Jas. D. 
Noyes, Jas. 0. 
Nugent, H. P. 
Nugent, Thos. 
Nye, Gideon, Jr. 
O'Brian, Tig. 
O'Byrne, Robt. H. 
O'Callaghan, E. B. 
Occom, Sampson 
Ockley, Simon 
Oclandus, Chris. 
O'Clery, Conary 
O'Clery, Cucogrine 
O'Clery, Michael 
O'Clery, Tiege 
O'Connell, Dani. 
O'Connor, Chas. 
O'Connor, Dermot 
O'Connor, Wm. 
O'Conor, Chas. 
O'Dogherty, Sir Wm. 
O'Donnoghue, H. C. 
O'Donovan, John 
O'Driscol, John 
O'Duigenan, C. 
O'Duigenan, P. 
O'Ferrall, S. A. 
Offor, Geo. 
O'Flaherty, Rod. 
Ogborne, Mrs. Eliz. 
Ogilby, John 
Ogilvie, Sir Geo. 
Ogilvie, Jas. 
O'Halloran, Syl. 
O'Hara. 
O'Kelly, P. 
Oldcastle, Hump. 
Oldfield, II. G. 
Oldfield, Thos. H. B. 
Oldmixon, John 
Oldnall, W. R. 
Oliphant, Sir Oscar 
Oliver, Geo. 
Olivier, Peter 
Olney, J. 
O'Mahony, J. 
O'Meara, B. E. 
O'Mulconry. 
Onderdonk, H., Jr. 
Onderdonk, Henry M. 
O'Neal], Judge 
Onslow, Arthur 
Orange, Wm. Henry, Prince 
of 
Ord, J. W. 
Ordericus Vitalis 
Orem, Wm. 
Orme, Robt. 
Orme, W. B. 
Ormerod, Dr. 
Ormerod, Geo. 
Ormonde, Jas. Butler, Duke 
of 
Ormsley, Jas. Wm. 
Ornsby, Geo. 
Osborne, Alick 
Osborne, Eras. 
Osborne, Hon. W. G. 
Osburn, Wm. 
Osburne, Rich. 
Oscanyan, C. 
Osgood, Sami. 
Ossoli, Marchesa d' 
O'Sullevan, Philip 
Otis, Geo. Alex. 
Otis, Harrison G. 
Otis, Jas. 
Otterbourne, Thos. 
Ottley, H. 
Otto, Mr. 
Otway, Thos. 
Ouchterlong, J. 
Ouseley, Sir Wm. 
Outrain, Lt.-Genl. Sir J. 
Owen, H. 
Owen, John 
Owen, Mrs. 0. E. 
Oxenford, John 
Oxley, John 
Ozell, John 
Paige, Lucius R. 
Pain, Lewis 
Palfrey, J. G. 
Palgrave, Sir Eras. 
Palin, Wm. 
Pallonjee, J. 
Palmer, C. J. 
Palmer, J. T. 
Palmer, John 
Palmer, Peter S. 
Palmer, Roger 
Palmer, Sami. 
Palmer, Wm. 
Panton, A. 
Panton, G. A. 
Pardoe, Julia 
Paris. Matt. 
Parish, II. H. 
Park, Thos. 
Parke, Gilbert 
Parke, Robt. 
Parker. 
Parker, Caroline C. 
Parker, Edw. L. 
Parker, Franke 
Parker. Helen F. 
Parker, Mary 
Parker, Matt. 
Parker, Rich. 
Parker, Rich. G. 
Parker, Sami. 
Parker, Thos. 
Parkes, Jos. 
Parkhurst, Miss 
Parkin, Chas.' 
Parkin, Wm. 
Parkman, Eras., Jr. 
Parnell, Rt. Hon. H. B. 
Parnell, Win. 
Parrincheffe, J. 
Parry, Chas. H. 
Parry, Rev. E. St. John 
Parry, J. D. 
Parry, John H. 
Parsons, Col. 
Parsons, Arthur 
Parsons, Edw. 
Parsons, Sir Law. 
Parsons, Usher 
Partington, Chas. F. 
Parvin. 
Patell, C. S. 
Paterson, Alex. S. 
Paterson, J. 
Paterson, Jas. 
Patten, Robt. 
Patten, Wm. 
Patterson, R. II. 
Patton, J. Harris 
Paul, Robt. B. 
Paulden, Capt. T. 
Paulding, Jas. K. 
Pauli, Reinhold 
Pauli, Mrs. S. M. 
Pawley. 
Payne, John 
Payne, Robt. 
Peabody, Eliz. P. 
Peabody, Ephraim 
Peacock, Dav. 
Peacock, Edw. 
Peacock, Lucy 
Peake, Wm. 
Pearce, Stewart 
Pearson, C. H. 
Pearson, W. H. 
Peck, Eras. 
Peck, Geo. 
Peck, Jesse T. 
Peck, John 
Peck, John M. 
Peckham, Sir Geo. 
Peckston, T. S. 
Pedler, Edw. W. 
Pedley, Chas. 
Peel, Stephen 
Pegge, Sami. 
Pegge, Sami., Jr. 
Peirce. 
Peirce, Benj. 
Pelliser, Jos. E. 
Pemberton, Thos. 
Pemble, Wm. 
Penaluna. 
Penhallow, S. 
Penington, John 
Pennant, Thos. 
Pennecuik, Alex. 
Penny, Geo. 
Pepperell, Sir Wm. 
Pepys, Sami. 
Perce, Elbert 
Perceval, A. P. 
Perceval, C. G. 
Perceval, Geo. 
Perceval, Sir J. 
Percival, T. W. 
Percy, Hon. Geo. 
Percy, Stephen 
Percy, Thos. 
Perdicaris, G. A. 
Perkins, G. W. 
Perkins, Jas. 
Perkins, S. 
Perkins, Sami. 
Perkinson. 
Perrin, W. 
Perrinchief, Rich. 
Perrot, Sir John 
Perry, Amos 
Perry, Geo. G. 
Perry, Capt. John 
Perry, Sampson 
Perry, Walter C. 
Peshall, Sir John 
Peter of Blois 
Peter, Chas. 
Peter, John 
Peter, Robt. 
Peters, Saini. A. 
Peterson, Chas. J. 
Peterson, Edw. 
Petigru, J. L. 
Petrie, Alex. 
Petrie, Henry 
Pettit, T. McK. 
Petty, Sir Wm. 
Petvin, John 
Peyram, J. R. 
Peyrat, N. 
Peyton, Sir Edw. 
Peyton, John 
Phelan, Wm. 
Phelps, Noah A. 
3028 INDEX. 
Phelps, Wm. 
Philipott, John 
Philippart, John 
Philipps, J. Thos. 
Phillips. 
Phillips, Edw. 
Phillips, Henry, Jr. 
Phillips, John 
Phillips, Thos. 
Phillips, Wm. 
Philopater, I. 
Philopoenus, C. 
Phinney, Elias 
Phipps, Sir C. 
Phreas, John 
Pickering, Chas. 
Pickering, John 
Pickering, Robt. 
Pickering, Tim. 
Pickett, Albert J. 
Pickett, C. E. 
Picot, Chas. 
Picquot, A. 
Pidgeon, Henry 
Pidgeon, Wm. 
Pierce, H. N. 
Piercy, J. S. 
Pierreville, G. 
Pigot, Lord Geo. 
Pike, Roger 
Pilbarough, Jo. 
Pilkington, Jas. 
Pillans, Jas. 
Pillow, Gid. J. 
Pirn, J. 
Pineton, Jas. 
Pinkerton, John 
Pinkerton, Wm. 
Pinnock, Wm. 
Pinnock, Wm. II. 
Pintard, John 
Piozzi, Mrs. II. L. 
Pirie, Alex. 
Pise, Chas. C. 
Pitkin, Tim. 
Pitman, John 
Pittilock, R. 
Pittiloh, Robt. 
Pittis, Wm. 
Planche, Jas. R. 
Planta, Jos. 
Platt, J. W. 
Playfair, Jas. 
Playfair, Wm. 
Plisson, G. 
Plowden, Fras. 
Plunkett, E. 
Plunquet, Col. 
Pocock, Edw. 
Pocock, Robt. 
Pococke, Edw. 
Pogson, Capt. 
Pointer, John 
Pole, Sir Wm. 
Polesworth, Sir II. 
Pollard, E. F. 
Pollard, Edw. A. 
Polwhele, Rich. 
Poncius, Joh. 
Pont, Robt. 
Ponte, Lorenzo L. Da 
Poole, Geo. A. 
Poole, Reginald S. 
Poor, Alfred 
Poor, J. A. 
Poore, Benj. P. 
Pope, B. A. 
Pope, II. E. 
Pope, Luke 
Pope, Manley 
Poppo, E. F. 
Porson, Rich. 
Porter. 
Porter, C. T. 
Porter, Fras. 
Porter, Jacob 
Porter, Noah 
Porter, Maj. Whit. 
Porter, Wm. S. 
Portland, Earl of 
Pory, John 
Poste, Beale 
Postlethwaite, J. 
Pote, Jos. 
Pote, R. G. 
Potter, Alonzo 
Potter, Chandler E. 
Potter, Chris. 
Potter, Elisha R. 
Potter, John 
Poulson, Geo. 
Poulter, Edw. 
Poulter, G. S. 
Pound, Wm. 
Poussin, Maj. G. T. 
Povah, Rich. 
Povie. 
Powell, A. S. 
Powell, David 
Powell, Thos. 
Power, Geo. 
Powers, Grant 
Powis, Earl of 
Pownall, Thos. 
Poyer, John 
Poynder, John 
Pragay, J. 
Prance, Miles 
Pratt, Enoch 
Pratt, Phinehas 
Pray, L. G. 
Prempart, J. 
Prendergast, J. P. 
Prendeville, J. 
Prentiss, C. 
Prescott, W. H. 
Preston, J. 
Preston, T. R. 
Prevost, A. F. 
Price, David 
Price, Eben. 
Price, Sir John 
Price, John 
Price, Richard 
Price, Thos. 
Price, Wm. 
Prichard, I. T. 
Pridden, John 
Pridden, Wm. 
Prideaux, H. 
Prideaux, J. 
Prideaux, M. 
Priestley, J. 
Prime, N. S. 
Primerose, D. 
Primirosius, A. 
Prince, P. 
Prince, Thos. 
Prinsep, II. T. 
Prinsep, Jas. 
Prior, Matthew 
Pritts, J. 
Procter, George 
Proctor, J. 
Proctor, Wm. 
Proud, Robt. 
Prynne, Wm. 
Psalmanazar, G. 
Pugh, R. 
Pugh, T. 
Pullen, J. 
Pulsifer, David 
Pulszke, J. H. 
Pulszky, F. 
Pulteney, W. M. 
Punshon, Wm. 
Purbeck. 
Purcell, L. 
Purnell, Thos. 
Pursell, L. F. 
Purvianee, R. 
Putnam, A. W. 
Putnam, D. 
Putnam, G. P. 
Pye, II. J. 
Pyne, Henry 
Pyus, T. 
Quackenbos, G. P. 
Quarles, T. 
Quick, J. 
Quin, E. 
Quincy, J. 
Quint, A. H. 
Rabbe, A. 
Raby, Ric. 
Radulph De Diceto 
Radulph Niger 
Rae, John 
Rae, L. 
Rae, Peter 
Raffles, Sir T. S. 
Rafinesque, C. S. 
Raimbert, M. 
Rainsford, M. 
Ralegh, Carew 
Ralegh, Sir W. 
Raleigh, G. 
Raleigh, W. 
Ralfe, J. 
Ralph, J. 
Ramsay, A., Jr. 
Ramsay, D. 
Ramsey, Col. A. 
Ramsey, J. G. . 
Ranken, A. 
Ranking, J. 
Ranson, S. 
Raphall, M. J. 
Rastell, J. 
Rastell, W. 
Rattenbury, J. L. 
Rawle, W. 
Rawlinson, G. 
Rawlinson, Sir H. C. 
Rawlinson, R. 
Rawson, E. 
Ray, J. 
Raymond, A. 
Raymond, G. 
Raymond, II. A. 
Rayner, J. 
Raynold, J. 
Read, C. 
Read, Hollis 
Read, John M. 
Reading, W. 
Redhead, T. W. 
Reed, Henry 
Reed, Jos. J. 
Reed, Wm. B. 
Rees, L. E. 
Reeves, G. 
Regnault, E. 
Reichel, L. T. 
Reid, Alex. 
Reid, J. S. 
Reid, Wm. H. 
Reilly, Hugh 
Relhan, R. 
Rendell, E. D. 
Rendle, J. 
Rennell, Jas. 
Rennie, D. F. 
Renny, R. 
Renouard, G. C. 
Renouard, P. 
Repp, T. G. 
Reresby, Sir J. 
Revely, Wm. 
Reynard, E. 
Reyner, C. 
Reynolds, E. W. 
Reynolds, G. 
Reynolds, Jas. 
Reynolds, John 
Reynolds, R. 
Reynolds, S. II. 
Reynolds, Wm. M. 
Rhind, W. G. 
Rhind, Wm. 
Rhodes, Sir W. 
Rice, J. C. 
Rich, B. 
Rich, R. 
Richard of Cirencester 
Richard of Devizes 
Richard of Ely 
Richard of Hexham 
Richard, T. 
Richards. 
Richards, J. 
Richardson, G. 
Richardson, M. A. 
Richardson, Sami. 
Richardson, Wm. 
Richer, A. 
Ricord, F. W. 
Ricraft, J. 
Riddell, John 
Riddle, J. E. 
Rider, J. 
Rider, T. 
Rider, Wm. 
Ridgway, J. 
Ridpath, G. 
Riedesel, Major-General 
Riedesel, Mrs. General 
Rigby. 
Riley, G. 
Riley, H. T. 
Ripley, C. 
Ripley, E. 
Rishanger, Wm. de 
Ritchie, Leitch 
Ritchie, T. E. 
Ritson, Jos. 
Rivers, W. J. 
Rives, Wm. C. 
Rivet, Wm. 
Rivinus, E. F. 
Robb, J. 
Robbins, E. 
Robbins, Royal 
Robbins, Thos. 
Robert of Gloucester 
Robert of Hereford 
Robert III. of Scotland 
Roberts, B. H. E. 
Roberts, C. 
Roberts, Emma 
Roberts, Geo. 
Roberts, II. 
Roberts, Peter 
Roberts, Sami. 
RQberts, W. 
Roberts, Wm. 
Robertson, Alex. 
Robertson, E. W. 
Robertson, Geo. 
Robertson, J. 
Robertson, Jas. 
Robertson, Jas. B. 
Robertson, Jas. C. 
Robertson, Joseph 
Robertson, Thos. 
Robertson, Thos. C. 
Robertson, Wm. 
Robertson, Wynd. 
Robins, Benj. 
Robinson, Ant. 
Robinson, Conway 
Robinson, Ezek. G. 
Robinson, Fred. 
Robinson, Hugh 
Robinson, John 
Robinson, L. F. 
Robinson, M. W. 
Robinson, Robt. 
Robinson, Wm. 
Robinson, Wm. D. 
Robson, C. 
Robson, John 
Robson, Wm. 
Roche, J. 
Roche, M. de la 
Rochester, Earl of 
3029 HISTORY. 
Rodd, Thos. 
Roden, Earl of 
Rodwell, Miss Ann 
Roe, Sir Thos. 
Roebuck, John A. 
Roebuck, Capt. T. 
Roger of Wendover 
Roger, Mons. 
Roger, Chas. 
Roger, Edmund 
Rogers, E. P. 
Rogers, Eliza 
Rolles, Sami. 
Rolt, Rd. 
Romans, Capt. B. 
Romer, Mrs. I. F. 
Romilly, Sir John 
Romney, Earl of 
Romoaldus Scotus 
Rooke, John 
Rosa, Thos. 
Roscoe, Thos. 
Roscoe, Wm. 
Ross, Chas. J. 
Rose, Geo. 
Rose, Hugh J. 
Rose, J. 
Rose, Thos. 
Rose, Wm. 
Rose, Wm. S. 
Rosendale, A. 
Ross, Arthur A. 
Ross, David 
Ross, John 
Ross, Robt. 
Ross, Thos. 
Ross, Walter 
Rosse, J. W. 
Rossendale, A. 
Rost, Reinhold 
Rotton, J. E. W. 
Rouse, Nathan 
Roustan, F. J. 
Routh, M. J. 
Row,John 
Row, W. 
Rowan, Art. B. 
Rowan, Miss F. M. 
Rowe, R. J. 
Rowland, Dani. 
Rowland, John 
Rowlandson, Lieut. M. 
Rowley, Sami. 
Rowntree, John S. 
Rowse, Mrs. Eliz. 
Rowson, Susanna 
Roy, Jennet 
Royall, Mrs. Anne 
Rudborne, Thos. 
Ruddiman, Thos. 
Ruffin, S. M. 
Ruffner, Henry 
Rugge, Thos. 
Rule, Wm. II. 
Rundall, M. A. 
Rundel), Miss 
Runtz, L. E. 
Rupp, J. Daniel 
Rusdorf, J. A. 
Rushworth, John 
Russell, Fras. 
Russell, Fred. W. 
Russell, J., Jr. 
Russell, John 
Russell, Lord John 
Russell, M. 
Russell, Michael 
Russell, Noadiah 
Russell, Patrick 
Russell, S. N. 
Russell, Wm. 
Russell, W m. S. 
Ruter, Martin 
Rutherford, Wm. 
Ruthven, Lord 
Rutledge, Edw. 
Rutty, John 
Rycaut, Sir Paul 
Ryerson, E. 
Ryland, Jona. E. 
Ryland, R. H. 
Ryley, Wm. 
Rymer, Thos. 
Ryther, A. 
Ryves, Bruno 
Ryves, Sir Thos. 
Sabine, Jas. 
Sabine, Lorenzo 
Sadler, Sir Ralph 
Saffell, W. T. R. 
Sainsbury, W. Noel 
Saint Amand, Geo. 
Saint Clair, Arthur 
Saint Clair, David 
Saint George, Chris. 
Saint John, Bayle 
Saint John, Jas. A. 
Saint John, Percy B. 
Saint Jure, J. B. de 
Saint Leger, Barry 
Saint Wulstan 
Sale, Lady Florentia 
Sale, George 
Salgado, Jas. 
Salisbury, Wm. 
Salmon, J. 
Salmon, Nath. 
Salmon, R. 
Salmon, Thos. 
Salmond, Jas. 
Salomons, D. 
Salter, Robt. 
Saltonstall, Lev. 
Saltonstall, Wm. 
Salvin, Hugh 
Sammes, A. 
Sampson, Ezra 
Sampson, Wm. 
Samson, P. 
Samson, Thos. 
Samuel, E. 
Sanborn, C. W. 
Sanders, Dani. C. 
Sanders, E. 
Sanders, Eliz. 
Sanders, Fras. 
Sanders, Henry 
Sanders, Robt. 
Sanderson, C. 
Sanderson, Robt. 
Sanderson, Sir Wm. 
Sandford, Fras. 
Sands, Robt. C. 
Sanford, Ezekiel 
Sanford, John L. 
Sankay. 
Sargent, Winthrop 
Sarmiento, F. 
Savage, Chas. C. 
Savage, Jas. 
Savage, John 
Savage, Maj. Thos. 
Savile, Bour. W. 
Savile, Geo. 
Savile, Sir Henry 
Savile, Henry 
Savile, Capt. Henry 
Savile, Sir John 
Sawyer, Edm. 
Saxton, C. W. 
Saxton, L. C. 
Say, A. H. 
Sayer, Edward 
Sayer, Capt. Fred. 
Sayer, Joseph 
Sayers, Frank 
Schaeffer, Chas. F. 
Schaeffer, Chas. Wm. 
Schaeffer, David F. 
Schaff, Philip 
Scharf, Geo., Jr. 
Scheier, A. 
Scheuchzer, J. J. 
Schieffelin, S. B. 
Schimmelfennig, A. 
Schimmelpenninck, M. A. 
Schmitz, Leon. 
Schmucker, J. G. 
Schmucker, S. M. 
Schmucker, S. S. 
Schnitzler, J. II. 
Schober, G. 
Schoelcher, V. 
Schoell, C. W. 
Scholefield, J. 
Schomberg, A. C. 
Schomberg, Duke of 
Schomberg, Capt. I. 
Schomberg, J. D. 
Schoolbred. 
Schoolcraft, II. R. 
Schouler, Wm. 
Schroeder, J. F. 
Scobell, H. 
Scoble, A. R. 
Scot, Geo. 
Scot, John 
Scot, Sir John 
Scot, Romo. 
Scott, Genl. 
Scott, Benj. 
Scott, D. D. 
Scott, David 
Scott, David B. 
Scott, Mrs. Geo. L. 
Scott, John 
Scott, Jona. 
Scott, Lady Lydia 
Scott, Rd. 
Scott, Robt. 
Scott, Sir Walter 
Scottow, Capt. Josh. 
Scudamore, Sir B. 
Seaman, Ezra C. 
Seaman, Wm. 
Search, S. 
Sears, Robt. 
Seaton, Wm. W. 
Seavey, W. H. 
Secretan, P. 
Sedgwick, John 
Selby, Chas. 
Selden, John 
Semmes, R. 
Sempill, Sir Robt. 
Senior, N. W. 
Senter, I. 
Sewall, Jona. 
Sewall, R. K. 
Sewall, Sami. 
Sewel, Wm. 
Sewell, Eliz. M. 
Sewell, Rd. C. 
Sewell, Mrs. Robt. 
Seyffarth, G. 
Seymer, G. J. 
Shakspeare, Wm. 
Shaler, Fras. 
Sharp, Sir Cuth. 
Sharpe, C. K. 
Sharpe, John 
Sharpe, Sami. 
Shattuck, Lem. 
Shaw, Chas. 
Shaw, Jas. 
Shaw, L. 
Shea, Dani. 
Shea, John G. 
Shedd, Wm. G. T. 
Sheeres, Sir H. 
Sheldon, Mrs. E. M. 
Shelton, Edw. 
Shepard, E. C. 
Shephard, C. 
Shepherd. 
Shepherd, Ed. J. 
Sheppard, John G. 
Sheppard, John H. 
Sheridan, C. F. 
Sherman, D. 
Sherman, H. 
Sherring, M. A. 
Sherwin, Mrs. H. 
Sherwood, John D. 
Sherwood, M. M. 
Shields, Alex. 
Shilleto, Rd. 
Shimeall, R. C. 
Shirley, Walter W. 
Shirley, Wtn. 
Shoberl, Fred. 
Shoolbred, M. 
Short, Thos. V. 
Shortt, W. T. P. 
Shuckford, Sami. 
Shurtleff, N. B. 
Shute, John 
Shute, W 
Sibbald, Sir R. 
Siborne, Wm. 
Sibree, J. 
Siddons, J. II. 
Siden, Capt. T. 
Sidney, A. 
Sidney, M. and A. 
Sigourney, L. H. 
Simcoe, Lt.-Col. J. G. 
Simcox, G. A. 
Sime, Wm. 
Simeon of Durham 
Simmons, M. 
Simmons, Wm. H. 
Simms, J. R. 
Simms, Wm. G. 
Simon, Jas. 
Simpson, Ed. 
Simpson, J. P. 
Simpson, Jas. H. 
Simpson, R. 
Simpson, W. 
Simson, D. 
Simson, M. 
Simson, Pat. 
Sinclair, John 
Sinclair, Sir John 
Sinclair, John G. 
Sinding, P. C. 
Sinnett, Mrs. P. 
Skeats, IL S. 
Skelton, Jos. 
Skene, Jas. 
Skene, Sir John 
Skene, Wm. F. 
Skinner, J. E. H. 
Skinner, John 
Skory, E. 
Skout, J. 
Slade, John 
Slater, Mrs. John 
Slater, T. 
Slaty er, Wm. 
Sleeper, Mrs. M. G. 
Sleigh, Capt. A. W. 
Slingsby, Sir H. 
Smalridge, G. 
Smead, M. I. 
Smedley, Ed. 
Smee, John 
Smeeton, G. 
Smith, Buck. 
Smith, C. J. 
Smith, Chas. J. 
Smith, Charlotte 
Smith, E. V. 
Smith, F. 
Smith, G. II. 
Smith, Geo. 
Smith, Goldwin 
Smith, II. 
Smith, Henry B. 
Smith, Henry S. 
Smith, Horace W. 
Smith, J. B. 
Smith, J. Gray 
Smith, J. P. 
Smith, J. S. 
Smith, Jas. 
3130 INDEX. 
Smith, Capt. John 
Smith, John J. 
Smith, John R. 
Smith, Jos. D. 
Smith, Joshua II. 
Smith, Joshua T. 
Smith, Lloyd P. 
Smith, Matt. 
Smith, N. S. 
Smith, Oliver II. 
Smith, Peter 
Smith, Philip 
Smith, Robt. P. 
Smith, Sami. 
Smith, T. 
Smith, Thos. 
Smith, Thos. G. 
Smith, Thos. L. 
Smith, W. B. 
Smith, Wm. 
Smith, Wm. II. 
Smith, Wm. J. 
Smith, Wm. R. 
Smithurst, Benj 
Smollett, T. G. 
Smyth, Mrs. 
Smyth, G. C. 
Smyth, George L. 
Smyth, Mrs. Gillespie 
Smyth, J. C. 
Smyth, Sir Jas. C. 
Smyth, Nicholas 
Smyth, Richard 
Smyth, Robert 
Smyth, Wm. 
Smythe, C. T. 
Smythe, Robt. 
Snell, Thos. 
Snelling, Josiah 
Snelling, Thos. 
Snodgrass, Maj. J. J. 
Snow, Caleb II. 
Snowden, Jas. R. 
Snowden, Rd. 
Snowe, Jos. 
Soames, Henry 
Solger, R. 
Somerby, II. G. 
Somers, John 
Somerville, Thos. 
Somerville, Wm. C. 
Somner, Wm. 
Soper, Eben. 
Sortain, Jos. 
Soule, John 
Southey, Robt. 
Southey, Thos. 
Sowray, J. R. 
Spalding, John 
Spalding, M. J. 
Spalding, Wm. 
Spankie, Capt. Thos. 
Spark, Thos. 
Sparke, Rev. J. 
Sparke, M. 
Sparkes, Michael 
Sparks, Jared 
Sparrow, Ant. 
Spaulding, J. II. 
Speed, John 
Speke, Hugh 
Spelman, Edw. 
Spelman, Henry 
Spelman, Sir Henry 
Spelman, Sir John 
Spence, F. 
Spence, Geo. 
Spence, Jas. 
Spence, Jos. 
Spencer, Mrs. C. P. 
Spencer, Capt. E. 
Spencer, Jesse A. 
Spencer, Rd. 
Spencer, Thos. 
Spenser, Edmund 
Spicer, C. W. 
Spicer, Wm. 
Spike, Edw. 
Spillan, D. 
Spooner, A. J. 
Spooner, Lys. 
Spotiswood, John 
Spotswood, John B 
Sprague, J. T. 
Sprat, Thos. 
Sprigge, Josh. 
Sprott, Thos. 
Squier, E. G. 
Squire, Sami. 
Squires, W. 
Stace, M. 
Stacey, J. 
Stack, J. II. 
Stacke, Henry 
Stackhouse, Thos. 
Stacy, Col. L. R. 
Stafford, Chas. T. 
Stafford, R. 
Stafford, Robt. 
Stafford, Thos. 
Stafford, Wm. 
Stamp, J. S. 
Stanhope, Alex. 
Stanhope, 3d Earl of 
Stanhope, 1st Earl of 
Stanhope, L. 
Stanhope, Mich. 
Stanhope, Sir Myles 
Stanhope, 5th Earl of 
Stanley, A. P. 
Stanley, Harvey 
Stanley, Jas. 
Stanley, Thos. 
Stansfield, Jas. 
Stanton, T. 
Stanyhurst, Rd. 
Staples, Wm. R. 
Stapleton, A. G. 
Stapleton, Sir Robt. 
Stapleton, Thos. 
Stapleton, Wm. 
Stark, Adam 
Stark, Caleb 
Staunton, Sir G. L. 
Staunton, Sir G. T. 
Staunton, Howard 
Staveley, Thos. 
Stearns, Jona. F. 
Stebbing, Henry 
Stebbing, John 
Stebbing, Sami. 
Stebbins, Mary E. 
Stebbins, R. P. 
Stedman, C. 
Stedman, John W. 
Steel, David 
Steele, Sir Rd. 
Steele, Thos. 
Steere, Edw. 
Steinmetz, A. 
Stephanides, G. 
Stephanini, J. 
Stephen, Sir Jas. 
Stephen, Thos. 
Stephen, W. Fitz 
Stephens, Alex. 
Stephens, Alex. II. 
Stephens, Ann S. 
Stephens, Arch. J. 
Stephens, Chas. 
Stephens, Jas. W. 
Stephens, John 
Stephens, Robt. 
Stephens, Thos. 
Stephens, Wm. 
Stephenson, Nash 
Sterling, Ant. C. 
Steuart, Sir Henry 
Steuart, Sir Jas. 
Steuart, Sir Jas. D. 
Steven, Wm. 
Stevens, Abel 
Stevens, Geo. E. 
Stevens, Geo. T. 
Stevens, Henry 
Stevens, Isaac I. 
Stevens, John 
Stevens, John A., Jr. 
Stevens, Mrs. Maria 
Stevens, Simon 
Stevens, Wm. B. 
Stevenson. 
Stevenson, And. 
Stevenson, Jos. 
Stevenson, Matt. 
Stevenson, R. H. 
Stevenson, Wm. 
Stevenson, Wm. G. 
Steward, Jas. 
Stewart, Rev. A. M. 
Stewart, Alex. 
Stewart, Maj. Chas. 
Stewart, Chas. W. V. 
Stewart, D. 
Stewart, David 
Stewart, Duncan 
Stewart, Lieut.-Col. Matt. 
Stewart, Robt. 
Stewart, Wm. 
Stewarton, Mr. 
Sthalberg, Geo. 
Stiles, Ezra 
Stiles, Henry R. 
Stiles, Wm. II. 
Stille, Chas. J. 
Stirling, Sir Wm. 
Stirling, Wm. McGregor 
Stith, Wm. 
Stock, Thos. 
Stockdale, F. W. L. 
Stockdale, J. J. 
Stocker, C. W. 
Stockwell, G. S. 
Stocqueler, J. II. 
Stoddard, Amos 
Stoddart, Sir John 
Stoever, M. L. 
Stokes, Anthony 
Stokes, Whitley 
Stone, Edwin M. 
Stone, Edwin W. 
Stone, Mrs. Eliz. 
Stone, Francis 
Stone, John W. 
Stone, Wm. L. 
Stone, Wm. L., Jr. 
Stonehouse, Wm. B. 
Stoop, Theod. 
Storer, II. S. 
Storer, J. S. 
Storke, E. G. 
Story, Geo. 
Story, Joseph 
Stoughton, John 
Stouppe, J. B. 
Stovel, Chas. 
Stow, Baron 
Stow, John 
Stowe, Calvin E. 
Stowell, Wm. II. 
Straehey. 
Strachey, Sir Edw. 
Straehey, Wm. 
Strafford, Earl of 
Strangford, 7th Viscount 
Stranguage, Wm. 
Streatfield, Rev. T. 
Street, Alfred B. 
Street, II. 
Street, Thos. G. 
Streeter, S. F. 
Stretch, L. M. 
Strickland, Agnes 
Strickland, Eliz. 
Strickland, Jane M. 
Strigley, Nath. 
Strong, Fred. 
Strong, Thos. M. 
Stronge, Jas. 
Struthers, John 
Strutt, Joseph 
Ptrutton, Rd. 
Strype, John 
Stuart, Mr. 
Stuart, Capt. A. A. 
Stuart, Chas. E. 
Stuart, Gilbert 
Stuart, H. B. 
Stuart, Mary 
Stuart, Robt. 
Stubbs, Wm. 
Studley, John 
Stukeley, Wm. 
Sturch, John 
Sturgis, M. 
Sturt, John 
Styles, R. P. 
Suckling, Rev. A. 
Suckling, Geo. 
Sulivan, Sir Rd. J. 
Sullevan, P. O' 
Sullivan. 
Sullivan, J. 
Sullivan, Jas. 
Sullivan, Robt. 
Sullivan, Wm. 
Summerly, F. 
Sumner, Chas. 
Sumner, Geo. 
Sumner, John B. 
Sumner, Sami. 
Sumner, Wm. H. 
Sunderland, Rev. L. R. 
Supple, G. H. 
Surtees, Robt. 
Surtees, Scott F. 
Sutcliffe, Col. T. 
Sutherland, Alex. 
Sutton, Hon. H. M. 
Sutton, J. F. 
Swain, David 
Swain, Col. Jas. B. 
Swaine, John 
Swan, John 
Swarraton, Thos. of 
Sweeting, W. D. 
Swett, Col. Sami. 
Swift, Jonathan 
Swift, Sami. 
Swinburne, H. 
Swinden, H. 
Swinfooe, R. 
Swinton, John 
Swinton, Wm. 
Sydenham, J. 
Sydney, G. F. 
Sykes, Jas. 
Sykes, John 
Sylvester, Joshua 
Symmes, Thos. 
Symmons, Edw. 
Symonds, A. R. 
Symonds, John 
Symonds, Rd. 
Symson, Andrew 
Symson, Matt. 
Symson, Patrick 
Synge, Capt. M. H. 
Syntax, Dr. 
Sypher, J. R. 
Szabad, E. 
Szemery, W. 
Szeredy, J. 
Szyrma, Col. L. 
Taafe, Dennis 
Taafe, Sir John 
Taafe, Nic. 
TachS, J. C. 
Tafel, John F. L. 
Tailfer, Patrick 
Tait, Arch. C. 
Taitt, Alex. 
Talbot, Chas. 
Talbot, John 
Taiboys, D. A. 
Talfourd, Sir T. N. 
Tailack, Wm. 
3031 Tallents, Fras. 
Tancred, II. W. 
Tanner, B. 
Tanner, John 
Tanner, Thos. 
Tanner, Wm. 
Tanswell, John 
Tarback, Viscount 
Tarbox, I. N. 
Tarleton, Gen Sir B. 
Tate, Geo. 
Tate, Jas. 
Tate, Nahum 
Tatham, Wm. 
Taunton, Rev. C. 
Tayler, W. 
Tayler, W. E. 
Taylor, Alex. S. 
Taylor, Arthur 
Taylor, Benj. C. 
Taylor, C. B. 
Taylor, Cath. 
Taylor, Chris. 
Taylor, Edgar 
Taylor, Eliz. 
Taylor, Emily 
Taylor, Geo. 
Taylor, Geo. C. 
Taylor, Geo. S. 
Taylor, Geo. W. 
Taylor, Henry 
Taylor, Isaac, 2d 
Taylor, Rev. Isaac 
Taylor, Jas. 
Taylor, Jas. N. 
Taylor, Jas. W. 
Taylor, Jeff. 
Taylor, John 
Taylor, John E. 
Taylor, Matt. 
Taylor, Col. M. 
Taylor, Thos. 
Taylor, W. 
Taylor, Wm. 
Taylor, Wm. C. 
Taylour, Thos. 
Teale, Win. II. 
Tefft, Benj. 
Tegg, Thos. 
Teilo Tlyfr 
Tempelhoffe, Col. 
Temple. 
Temple, Rev. Henry 
Temple, J. Howard 
Temple, Sir John 
Temple, Earl 
Temple, Theod. 
Temple, Sir Wm. 
Tennant, Wm. 
Tennent, Sir Jas. E. 
Tennent, Wm. 
Tenney, Sami. 
Tenney, Wm. J. 
Terry, Miss E. F. 
Tetlow, R. J. 
Thacher, Jas. 
Thackeray, Rev. F. 
Thackeray, T. J. 
Thackwell, E. J. 
Thalheimer, Miss 
Thaly, Sig. 
Thatcher, B. B. 
Thaxter, A. W. 
Thayer, Wm. M. 
Theiner, Aug. 
Theller, E. A. 
Theobald, Lewis 
Thirlwall, C. 
Thom, Walter 
Thomas of Ely 
Thomas of Swarraton 
Thomas, D. R. 
Thomas, Dalby 
Thomas, E. S. 
Thomas, Edw. 
Thomas, Fras. S. 
Thomas, Gabriel 
Thomas, Geo. 
Thomas, Geo. M. 
Thomas, H. 
Thomas, John J. 
Thomas, Marcia A. 
Thomas, Rev. T. 
Thomas, Wm. 
Thomas, Wm. W., Jr. 
Thompson, A. 
Thompson, A. B. 
Thompson, Benj. F. 
Thompson, Dani. P. 
Thompson, David 
Thompson, G. A. 
Thompson, Geo. 
Thompson, Geo. W. 
Thompson, J. 
Thompson, Jas. 
Thompson, John 
Thompson, Pishey 
Thompson, Thos. 
Thompson, Z. 
Thoms, Wm. J. 
Thomson, Alex. 
Thomson, Arthur S. 
Thomson, Geo. 
Thomson, John L. 
Thomson, Hath. 
Thomson, Capt. M. 
Thomson, Rd. 
Thomson, Thos. 
Thoresby, Ralph 
Thorn, Wm. 
Thorn, Maj. Wm. 
Thornton, Mr. 
Thornton, Capt. 
Thornton, Edw. 
Thornton, John W. 
Thornton, Robt. 
Thornton, Rev. T. C. 
Thornton, Thos. 
Thoroton, R. 
Thorpe, Benj. 
Thorpe, John 
Thorpe, M. J. 
Thrale, Mrs. II. L. 
Throsby, John 
Thrupp, John 
Thrupp, Rev. J. F. 
Thumb, Thos. 
Thumb, Tom 
Thurloe, John 
Thurstan. 
Thurston, David 
Thurtle, Miss F. 
Thynne, Francis 
Tichborne, Sir II. 
Tiekell, Rev. John 
Ticken, W m. 
Tiddeman, Rev. R. P. G. 
Tierney, Rev. M. A. 
Tighe, Robt. Rd. 
Tighe, Robt. S. 
Tiler, A. 
Till, Wm. 
Tillotson, John 
Timberland, E. 
Timbs, John 
Timme, Thos. 
Timoleon. 
Timperley, C. II. 
Timpson, T. 
Timpson, Thos. 
Tindal, H. 
Tindal, N. 
Tindal, Wm. 
Tiptoft, John 
Titus, T. T. 
Tochman, G. 
Tod, Jas. 
Todd, Geo. W. 
Todd, II. J. 
Todd, Jas. II. 
Todd, Wm. G. 
Toll, D. J. 
Tombs, Robt. 
Tomkins, II. G. 
HISTORY. 
Tomlins, E. S. 
Tomlins, F. G. 
Tomlins, T. E. 
Tomlinson, Wm. P. 
Toogood, Mrs. J. 
Tooke, George 
Tooke, Wm. 
Toone, Wm. 
Tootle, Hugh 
Toplis, Wm. 
Torr, Jas. 
Torrens, H. W. 
Torrey, Jos. 
Touchet, Geo. 
Toulmin, Joshua 
Tovey, D. B. 
Towers, J. C. 
Towers, Jos. 
Towgood, Mic. 
Towle, Geo. M. 
Towle, Nath. C. 
Townend, Wm. 
Townley, Jas. 
Townsend. 
Townsend, Geo. 
Townsend, Geo. A. 
Townsend, Geo. II. 
Townsend, Miss II. 
Townsend, Jos. 
Townsend, Mer. 
Townsend, Thos. 
Townsend, Wm. C. 
Townshend, H. 
Tracy, J. L. 
Traggett, G. H. 
Traherne, Rev. J. M. 
Traill, Robt. 
Train, Jos. 
Trapp, Jos. 
Trask, Wm. B. 
Travis, George 
Treby, Sir George 
Tregelles, Sami. P. 
Trench, Capt. F. 
Trench, Rd. C. 
Trenchfield, C. 
Trescot, W. H. 
Tresham, II. 
Trevelyan, Lady Sir C. E. 
Trevelyan, G. 6. 
Trevisa, John D. 
Trevor, A. H. 
Trevor, Geo. 
Trezevant, Dr. D. II. 
Tricoupi, S. 
Triebner, C. T. 
Trimmer, S. K. 
Trivet, Nic. 
Trokelowe, J. D. 
Trollope, Ant. 
Trollope, Edw. 
Trollope, Thos. A. 
Trotter, L. J. 
Troutbeck, A. 
Troutbeck, Rev. J. 
True, C. K. 
True, N. T. 
Trueba y Cosia, Don T. de 
Truman, Benj. 
Trumbull, Henry 
Trumbull, J. H. 
Trumbull, Jona. 
Trumbull, Truman 
Trusler, John 
Trussel, John 
Tucker, Geo. 
Tucker, II. C. 
Tucker, H. S. G. 
Tuckerman, Henry T. 
Tullie, Geo. 
Tullie, Isaac 
Tullie, Thos. 
Tulloch, John 
Tulloch, Mad. S. 
Tunnard, W. H. 
Tupper, F. B. 
Tupper, M. F. 
Turberville, C. T. 
Turgot. 
Turnbull, David 
Turnbull, Gordon 
Turnbull. Win. B. D. D. 
Turner, Rev. B. 
Turner, Dawson 
Turner, Rev. Dawson W. 
Turner, J. H. 
Turner, Sir Jas. 
Turner, John 
Turner, Jos. M. W. 
Turner, 0. 
Turner, Rd. 
Turner, Robt. 
Turner, Sami. 
Turner, Saini. II. 
Turner, Sharon 
Turner, Rev. Syd. 
Turner, Sir T. H. 
Turner, Thos. II. 
Turner, Wm. 
Turnor, Edm. 
Turnor, Lewis 
Turreff, G. 
Turrill, II. B. 
Tuttle, Rev. Sami. L. 
Twamley, C. 
Tweed, J. P. 
Twiss, Sir Travers 
Twyne, John 
Twyne, Thos. 
Twysden, Sir R. 
Tyas, G. 
Tyler, Alex. 
Tyler, Jas. E. 
Tyler, W. S. 
Tylor, Chas. 
Tylor, Edw. B. 
Tymms, Sami. 
Tyndale, J. W. 
Tynt, C. J. K. 
Tyrrell, Henry 
Tyrrell, Jas. 
Tyson, Job R. 
Tyson, R. 
Tyson, Wm. 
Tyssilio. 
Tytler, Alex. F. 
Tytler, Jas. 
Tytler, Miss M. F. 
Tytler, P. F. 
Tytler, Robt. 
Tytler, Wm. 
Udall, W. 
Ulick, Marquis of 
Underdowne, T. 
Underhill, John 
Underwood, F. 
Underwood, T. R. 
Unton, Sir Henry 
Upeott, Wm. 
Updike, W. z 
Upfold, Geo. 
Upham, Chas. W. 
Upham, Edw. 
Upton, Jas. 
Ure, Rev. David 
Urie, Robt. 
Usher, Jas. 
Ussher, Sir Thos. 
Utterson, E. V. 
Utterton, F. A. 
Utterton, J. S. 
Uvedale. 
Vairac, M. 
Vale, Rev. B. 
Valentine, D. T. 
Vallancey, C. 
Valpy, A. J. 
Valpy, Rd. 
Van Ness, Judge W. P. 
Van Rensselaer, S. 
Van Schaack, H. C. 
Vance, Alex. 
3032 INDEX. 
Vanderkemp, F. A. 
Vansittart, H. 
Vaughan, Chas. R. 
Vaughan, Mrs. M. C. 
Vaughan, Robt. 
Vaughan, W. 
Vaux, Rd. 
Vaux, Robt. 
Vaux, Wm. S. W. 
Venables, G. S. 
Ventouillac, L. T. 
Veracrux, C. S. 
Vere, Sir Fras. 
Verelst, H. 
Vergani, M. A. 
Verger, S. Du 
Vergilius, P. 
Vermilye, Rev. A. G. 
Verner, Jas. 
Verney, E. II. 
Verney, Sir II. 
Verney, Sir R. 
Vernon, Edward 
Vernon, Jas. 
Verplanck, G. C. 
Verstegan, Rd. 
Vertue, George 
Vicars, John 
Victor, Orville J. 
Vidal, Robt. S. 
Viele, Egbert L. 
Vieusseux, A. 
Villanueva, L. J. 
Vilvain, Robt. 
Vincent, Benj. 
Vincent, Francis 
Vincent, P. 
Vincent, Rev. Philip 
Vincent, Thos. 
Vincent, Wm. 
Vinsauf, G. 
Vinton, Francis 
Vitalis, Ordericus 
Von Gumpach, J. 
Vowell, John 
Wace, Master 
Waddel, Geo. 
Waddington, G. 
Wade, Jas. A. 
Wade, John 
Wagener, Prof. W. L. 
Wagner, 0. II. 
Wagstaff, John 
Wagstaff, Thos. 
Wagstaff. Wm. R. 
Wailes, B. L. C. 
Wainwright, John 
Wake, Sir Isaac 
Wake, Wm. 
Wakefield, Edw. J. 
Wakefield, Eliza 
Wakeman. Thos. 
Walcott, M. E. C. 
Waldegrave, 2d Earl of 
Waldo, A. 
Waldron, George 
Waldron, Wm. W. 
Waley, A. 
Walford, Rev. E. 
Walker, A. F. 
Walker, Adam 
Walker, Alex. 
Walker, Chas. M. 
Walker, Clement 
Walker, Sir Edw. 
Walker, George 
Walker, John 
Walker, Jos. C. 
Walker, Obadiah 
Walker, Robt. 
Walker, Tim. 
Walker, Wm. 
Walker, Wm. S. 
Wall, Thos. 
Wallace, George 
Wallace, Jas. 
Wallace, John Wm, 
Wallace, Wm. 
Wallen, W. 
Walley, John 
Wallingford, J. 
Wallington, N. 
Wallis, George 
Wallis, John 
Wallis, N. 
Walmesley, C. 
Wain, Robt., Jr. 
Walpole, Horace 
Walpole, Horatio 
Walsh, Edward 
Walsh, John 
Walsh, Peter 
Walsh, Sir Robt. 
Walsh, Robt. 
Walsh, Rev. Thos. 
Walsingham. 
Walsingham, T. 
Walter. 
Walter of Hemingburgh 
Walter, F. A. 
Walter, George 
Walter, Henry 
Walter, Thos. 
Walton, Alfred A. 
Walton, Wm. 
Wanley, N. 
Warburton, A. 
Warburton, E. B. G. 
Warburton, Major George 
Warburton, J. 
Warburton, John 
Warburton, Wm. 
Warcupp, E. 
Ward, A. W. 
Ward, And. H. 
Ward, Caesar 
Ward, Rev. F. de W. 
Ward, John 
Ward, Robt. P. 
Ward, Thos. 
Ward, Town. 
Ward, W. P. 
Ward, Wm. 
Warden, D. B. 
Ware, Ashur 
Ware, Sir Jas. 
Ware, Jos. 
Ware, Robt. 
Ware, Sami. II. 
Waring, Edw. S. 
Waring, Robt. 
Warkworth. 
Warner, Ferd. 
Warner, J. L. 
Warner, Rd. 
Warner, Wm. 
Warren, Joseph 
Warren, Mercy 
Warrington, George, Earl of 
Warrington, Wm. 
Warton, Thos. 
Warwick, Sir P. 
Wase, Chris. 
Washbourne, J. 
Washburn, E. 
Washington, George 
Wasse, Joseph 
Waterhouse, E. 
Waterhouse, T. 
Waterworth, J. 
Water worth, W. 
Watpen, G. II. 
Watkins, John 
Wats, G. 
Watson, Chris. 
Watson, Elk. 
Watson, Henry C. 
Watson, John 
Watson, John F. 
Watson, John S. 
Watson, Rd. 
Watson, Robt. 
Watson, Robt. G. 
Watson, Thos. 
Watson, Rev. Thos. 
Watson, Wm. 
Watson, Winslow C. 
Watton, T. 
Watts, George 
Watts, Josh. 
Watts, Wm. 
Wauchope, George 
Way, Albert 
Waylen, Jas. 
Weaver, Capt. T. 
Webb. 
"Webb, Miss A. C. 
Webb, John 
Webb, Mrs. Maria 
Webb, Philip C. 
Webb, Wm. 
Webster, Noah 
Webster, Rd. 
Wedgwood, W. B. 
Weeks, John M. 
Weemes, John 
Weir, George 
Wekett, Wm. 
Welch, John 
Welding, Sir A. 
Weldon, Sir A. 
Wellbeloved, C. 
Wells, Edw. 
Wells, Rev. F. B. 
Wells, Wm. V. 
Welsh, David 
Welwood, Jas. 
Wenckstern, 0. 
Wendeborn, F. A. 
Wendover, Roger of 
Wentworth, W. C. 
Werborton, R. B. 
Wesley, John 
Wessenberg, J. II. 
West, A. W. 
West, Chas. C. 
West, Edward 
West, Nafh. 
West, Hon. and Rev. R. W. 
S. 
West, Thos. 
West, Wm. 
Westcott, T. 
Westminster, Matthew of 
Westmoreland, Earl of 
Weston, Jona. D. 
Weston, P. C. J. 
Weston, Stephen 
Wetherall, John 
Whalley, Peter 
Wharey, Jas. 
Wharton, Henry 
Wharton, Robt. 
Wharton, Thos. I. 
Whately, Rd. 
Whatly, Stephen 
Whatton, Wm. R, 
Wheare, Degory 
Wheaton, Henry 
Wheeler, A. C. 
Wheeler, Chas. S. 
Wheeler, D. H. 
Wheeler, Rev. G. B. 
Wheeler, II. M. 
Wheeler, J. Taiboys 
Wheeler, Jas. 
Wheeler, John 
Wheeler, John II. 
Wheelocke, A. 
Wheelwright, Rev. J. 
Wheildon, Wm. W. 
Wheler, R. B. 
Whelpley, Sami. 
Whethamstede, J. 
Whewell, W tn. 
Whichcord, John 
Whichcot, Thos. 
Whilden, Rev. D. W. 
Whipple, Jos. 
Whiston, George 
Whiston, Wm. 
Whitaker, Alex. 
Whitaker, Edw. W. 
Whitaker, John 
Whitaker, Thos. D. 
Whitbourne, Capt. Rd. 
White, Andrew D. 
White, Charles 
White, Rev. George 
White, George 
White, Rev. Henry 
White, Henry 
White, J. 
White, J. Meriton 
White, J. W. 
White, Jas. 
White, John 
White, John T. 
White, Jos. 
White, Jos. M. 
White, Matthew 
White, Peter 
White, Pliny A. 
White, Rd. 
White, Robt. 
White, S. 
White, Sami. 
White, Wm. 
White, Capt. Wm. 
Whitehead, Chas. 
Whitehead, Chas. E. 
Whitehead, Wm. A. 
Whitelocke, Bui. 
Whiteside, Rt. Hon. J. 
Whitfeld, II. J. 
Whitfield, Henry 
Whiting, Henry 
Whitlock, Wm. 
Whitman, E. S. 
Whitman, Z. G. 
Whitmore, Wm. H. 
Whitney, Fred. A. 
Whitney, Geo. 
Whitney, Lor. H. 
Whitney, Peter 
Whitney, Thos. R. 
Whiton, John M. 
Whitridge, J. B. 
Whittaker, Geo. 
Whittell, John 
Whittemore, W. M. 
Whittie, John 
Whittington, Rev. G. D. 
Whittle, Peter 
Whittlesey, Chas. 
Whyte, Rev. Thos. 
Whytsons, J. 
Wickenden, Wm. 
Wickham, II. D. 
Widmore, Rd. 
Wiffcn, Benj. B. 
Witten, Jer. II. 
Wigan, Arthur C. 
Wight, Alex. 
Wight, 0. W. 
Wightwick, Geo. 
Wikes, Thos. 
Wilbee, A. 
Wilberforce, Robt. I. 
Wilberforce, Sami. 
Wilbraham, F. M. 
Wilcocke, S. II. 
Wilcoeks, Joseph 
Wild, Charles 
Wild, Marquard 
Wilde, Sir Wm. R. 
Wilford, Lieut.-Col. 
Wilhelmus, Gem. 
Wilkes, George 
Wilkes, John 
Wilkes, John, Jr. 
Wilkes, Mary 
Wilkes, Rd. 
Wilkes, Thos. 
Wilkins, David 
Wilkins, Geo. 
Wilkins, Rev. H. M. 
3033 Wilkins, R. 
Wilkins, Wm. 
Wilkinson, Charles 
Wilkinson, Edw. 
Wilkinson, Eliza 
Wilkinson, Sir John G. 
Wilkinson, Rev. Joseph 
Wilkinson, Robt. 
Wilkinson, Wm. 
Wilks, G. A. F. 
Wilks, Mark 
AVilks, Washington 
Will, Rev. P. 
Willan, Edward 
Willard, David 
Willard, Emma 
Willard, Joseph 
Willard, Sami. 
Willard, Syl. D. 
Willcock, Thos. 
Willement, Thos. 
"Willes, Sir John 
Willes, Rd. 
Willet, Andrew 
Willett, Wm. M. 
Willey, Benj. G. 
William III. 
William Fitzstephen 
W illiam of Malmesbury 
William of Newbury 
W illiam of Worcester 
Williams, Albert 
Williams, Anna 
Williams, Benj. 
Williams, Mrs. Cath. R. 
Williams, Charles 
Williams, Daniel 
Williams, David 
Williams, Edwin 
Williams, Geo. 
Williams, II. D. 
Williams, J. 
Williams, J. F. L. 
Williams, J. S. 
Williams, Jas. 
Williams, Sir John 
Williams, John 
Williams, Capt. John 
Williams, John, ab Ithel 
Williams, John Lee 
W illiams, Joseph 
Williams, Joseph L. 
Williams, Moses 
Williams, Othniel S. 
Williams, P. 
Williams, R. W. 
Williams, Robt. F. 
Williams, Sir Roger 
Williams, Roger 
Williams, Sami. 
W illiams, Sami. W. 
Williams, Thos. 
Williams, Wm. 
Williams, Wm. F. 
W illiamson, B. 
Williamson, Caesar 
Williamson, Capt. Chas. 
Williamson, Hugh 
Williamson, Jos. 
W illiamson, Peter 
Williamson, Capt. Thos 
Willington, Jas. W. 
Willis, Judge A. 
Wilbs, Browne 
Willis, Hal. 
Willis, Rev. Robt. 
Willis, Wm. 
Willoughby, H. 
Willoughby d'Eresby 
Wills, Jas. 
Wills, John 
Willson, II. B. 
Willson, Jas. R. 
Willson, Marcius 
Willyams, C. 
Willyams, Miss J. L. 
Wilmere, Alice 
Wilmore, John 
Wilmot, A. 
Wilmot, Sir C. E. 
Wilmot, John E. 
Wilson. 
Wilson, Com. 
Wilson, Mrs. 
Wilson, A. 
Wilson, Anne 
Wilson, Arthur 
Wilson, Bernard 
Wilson, Dani. 
Wilson, Geo. M. 
Wilson, H. S. 
Wilson, Henry 
Wilson, Horace II. 
Wilson, J. II. 
Wilson, James 
Wilson, James G. 
Wilson, John 
Wilson, Rev. John L. 
Wilson, John M. 
Wilson, Jos. M. 
Wilson, 0. M. 
Wilson, Peter 
Wilson, Robt. 
Wilson, Sir Robt. T. 
Wilson, Sami. F. 
| Wilson, Thos. 
Wilson, Walter 
Wilson, Wm. D. 
Windele, J. 
Winder, H. 
Wing, Conway P. 
Wingfield, A. 
Wingfield, Edwin M. 
Wingfield, Mrs. J. D. 
Wingfield, Robt. 
Wingfield, W. F. 
Winkles, R. B. 
Winkworth, Miss Sus, 
Winne, J. H. 
Winser, C. 
Winslow, Edw. 
Winslow, Wm. C. 
Winsor, J. 
Winstanley, E. 
Winstanley, Wm. 
Winter, John P. 
Winter, S. W. 
Winterbotham, W. 
Winthrop, Benj. R. 
Winthrop, John 
Winthrop, Robt. C. 
Winwood, Sir R. 
Wirt, Wm. 
Wise, Francis 
Wise, Isaac M. 
Wishart, Rev. Alex. 
Wishart, Geo. 
Wisner, Benj. B. 
Wither, Geo. 
Withers, Alex. S. 
HISTORY. 
Wodderspoon, J. 
Wodfordus, W. 
Wodrow, Robt. 
Wolcott, Roger ' 
Wolseley, Lieut.-Col. G. J 
Wood, Adam 
Wood, Anthony 
Wood, Sir C. 
Wood, Maj. Geo. L. 
Wood, John 
Wood, John M. 
Wood, Lambert 
Wood, Sir Mark 
Wood, Mary A. E. 
Wood, 0. C. 
Wood, Sir Robt. 
Wood, Silas 
Wood, Thos. 
Wood, Wm. 
Woodburn, Sami. 
Woodbury, Aug. 
Woodbury, P. P. 
Woodford, Edw. 
Woodhead, II. 
Woodhull, Gen. X. 
Woodroffe, B. 
Woods, Julian E. T. 
Woods, N. A. 
Woods, Rd. 
Woodward, Ashbel 
Woodward, Bernard B. 
Woodward, E. M. 
Woodward, Sami. 
Woodworth, J. 
Wooley, Chas. 
Woolfe, Abr. 
Woolmer, Shirley 
Woolmer, Theop. 
Woolnoth, W. 
Woolrych, Edmund 
Woolsey, Theo. D. 
Woolston, Thos. 
Woorel, A. 
Wooton, Anne 
Worcester, Florence of 
Worcester, Rev. I. R. 
Worcester, Jesse 
Worcester, 1st Marquis of 
Worcester, Jos. E. 
Worcester, Sami. M. 
Worcester, Wm. 
Wordsworth, Chris. 
Worsley, Israel 
Worsley, Sir James 
Worsley, Sir Rd. 
Worsley, Sir Thos. 
Worth, G. A. 
Worth, Wilh. 
Worthington, E. 
Worthington, J. T. 
Worthington, W. H. 
Wotton, Sir Henry 
Wotton, Wm. 
Wraxall, Sir F. C. 
Wraxall, Sir Xath. W. 
Wraxall, Peter 
Wray, Daniel 
Wren, Sir Chris. 
Wren, Chris. 
Wren, Matthew 
Wright, Andrew 
Wright, B. 
Wright, Rev. F. B. 
W right, Rev. George 
Wright, Rev. George X. 
Wright, J. B. 
Wright, James 
Wright, Maj. John 
Wright, John 
Wright, Rev. Josiah 
Wright, Capt. L. 
Wright, M. W. E. 
Wright, Michael 
Wright, S. Osgood 
Wright, Stephen 
Wright, Thos. 
Wright, Wm. 
Wrightson, Rd. II. 
Wulstan. 
Wyatt, George 
Wyatt, John 
Wyatt, Matthew D. 
Wyatt, Thos. 
Wyatt, Capt. W. J. 
Wyckoff, W. II. 
Wylie, Rev. James A. 
Wylie, Judge M. 
Wynch, Miss F. 
Wyndham, Anne 
Wyndham, Henry P. 
Wynkop, J. M. 
Wynne, Edward 
Wynne, John H. 
Wynne, W. 
Wyntown, A. 
Wyse, Rt. Hon. Thos. 
Wyvill, Chris. 
Xenos, S. 
Yates, Edw. 
Yates, J. J. 
Yates, John B. X. 
Yates, Rd. 
Yates, Robt. 
Yates, Wm. II. 
Yeates, Thos. 
Yeomans, John W. 
Yoakum, H. 
Yonge, Chas. D. 
Yonge, Miss Charlotte M. 
York, Duke of 
Yorke, Jas. 
Yorke, Philip 
Young, Alexander 
Young, Andrew W. 
Young, Archibald 
Young, Arthur 
Young, Sir Charles 
Young, Francis 
Young, G. A. 
Young, Rev. George 
Young, II. R. 
Young, Henry 
Young, Rev. James 
Young, John 
Young, M. 
Young, Mrs. M. 
Young, Philip 
Young, Robt. 
Young, Thos. 
Young, Town. 
Young, W. T. 
Young, Walter 
Young, Sir Wm. 
Younger, Wm. 
Yuille, Maj.-Gen. 
Yule, Capt. 11. 
Zeigenhert, Mrs. S. F. 
Zero. 
3034 
Names, 4189, INDEX. 
JUVENILE. 
Abbott, Jacob 
Abbott, John S. C. 
Abraham, J. H. 
Adams, C. 
Aikin, John 
Alburt. 
Alehin, R. 
Argus, Isabella 
Ashton, Sophia G. 
Barbauld, A. L. 
Barker, Edm. II. 
Barnard, Caroline 
Barton, Lucy 
Barwell, Mrs. 
Bellamy, D. 
Bingley, Wm. 
Blake, John L. 
Browne, M. J. B. 
Browne, Sara H. 
Burden, W. 
Burdett, Chas. 
Burke, Mrs. L. 
Burton, J. 
Cameron, Mrs. 
Campbell, Arch. 
Campbell, John 
Card, Wm. 
Cary, Virginia 
Chalenor, Mary 
Challice, A. E. 
Chapone, Hester 
Charlotte Elizabeth 
Cheney, H. V. 
Child, L. M. 
Childs, J. J. 
Cockin, Fras. 
Cockle, Mrs. 
Coleridge, Sara II. 
Collyer, Jos. 
Colman, Mrs. 
Corbett, Misses 
Corner, Julia 
Couper, C. M. A. 
Coxe, Marg. 
Crabb, Maria J. 
Croft, Sir Herbert 
Crompton, S. F. 
Cummying, S. 
Cushing, Mrs. 
Day, J. 
Day, Thos. 
Dearie, Edw. 
De Foe, Dani. 
Depping, J. B. 
Dix, Dorothea 
Drinker, Anna 
Duffie, C. R. 
Duncan, M. G. L. 
Duncan, M. L. 
Eames, Jane A. 
Edgeworth, Maria 
Edgeworth. R. L. 
Edmond, Mrs. A. M. 
Elizabeth, Charlotte 
Elliott, Mary 
Ellis, Sarah S. 
Embury, Emma C. 
Essex, John 
Farrer, Eliza 
Farrington, Sarah P. 
Fenn, Lady 
Fenwick, Mrs. E. 
Fern, Fanny 
Fielding, Sarah 
Fiske, Nathan W. 
Flower, W. B. 
Foxton, Thos. 
Frost, John 
Geldart, Mrs. Thos. 
Gentleman, R. 
Gilbert, Mrs. A. 
Gilman, Caroline 
Goldsmith, 0. 
Goodrich, S. G. 
Gould, Hannah F. 
Goulding, F. R. 
Graham, Maria 
Gray, Ann T. 
Greaves, Jonathan 
Green, Frances H. 
Greenwood, Abr. 
Greenwood, C. 
Greenwood, F. W. P. 
Gregory, John 
Griffin, Eliza 
Guppy, Mrs. 
Hack, Maria 
Hale, Sarah J. 
Hall, Edw. 
Haven, Alice B. 
Hawkins, F. 
Hawthorne, N. 
Hays, Mary 
Hayter. 
Hendry, E. A. 
Hervey, Mrs. Thos. K. 
Hindley, Geo. 
Hoare, Geo. R. 
Hooper, J. 
Hooper, John 
Hooper, Wm. 
Hopkins, Louisa P. 
Horne, Rich. II. 
Horwood, Car. 
Hosmer, Wm. 
Howitt, Mary 
Howitt, Wm. 
Hughs, Mary 
Humphrey, Old 
Huntington, S. 
Hurry, Mrs. 
James, G. P. R. 
Jersey, Henry 
Jewsbury, G. E. 
Jewsbury, Maria J. 
Joceline, Eliz. 
Johnson, Art. N. 
Jones, Giles 
Jones, Griffith 
Josse, A. L. 
Judson, Emily C. 
Kennedy, Grace 
Key worth, Thos. 
Kingsley, Chas. 
Kingsley, Geo. 
Lamb, Chas. 
Lamb, Mary 
Latrobe, C. E. 
Lavington, Sami. 
Lawrence, Robt. F. 
Leckie, Mrs. 
Lee, 11. W. 
Lee, Sarah 
Leigh, Mrs. D. 
Lemon, Mark 
Le Noir, Miss 
Le Noir, Eliza 
Lermant, J. L. 
Leslie, Eliz. 
Levett. 
Lippincott, Mrs. S. J. 
Lloyd, W. F. 
Locke, Jane E. 
Loudon, Jane W. 
Loynes, Lucy 
Pearson, G. F. 
Pearson, H. D. 
Peebles, Mary 
Pell, W. W. 
Pennington, Lady 
Pepper, J. H. 
Perce, Elbert 
Percival, Thos. 
Percy, Stephen 
Perring, Mrs. 
Phelps, Mrs. A. H. L. 
Phelps, MissJEL S. 
Phelps, Mrs. E. S. 
Phelps, P. H. 
Phillips, Amanda 
Phillips, Mary J. 
Pickering, Miss Ellen 
Piercy, S. II. 
Pigg, J. Gage 
Pike, John G. 
Pilkington, Mrs. Mary 
Pindar, Susan 
Planche, Jas. R. 
Planche, Matilda 
Ploiche, P. du 
Plumptre, Anabella 
Plumptre, Helen 
Plumptre, J. P. 
Pocock, Qeo. 
Ponsonby, W. B. 
Poole, G. 
Porter, Mrs. Anna E. 
Power, P. B. 
Prentiss, Mrs. 
Preston, Ann 
Prosser, Mrs. 
Puddicombe, Jul. 
Pullan, Mrs. M. M. 
Pulszky, Mad. T. 
Purver, Ant. 
Putnam, A. 
Putsey, W. 
Quiz, Roland 
Raine, M. 
Ramsden, 0. II. 
Randolph, A. D. F. 
Reden, Karl 
Regnaud, G. 
Reid, Mayne 
Renneville, Made. 
Reno, L. M. 
Richards, Wm. 0. 
Richards, Mrs. Wm. 0. 
Richardson, J. 
Rickards, S. 
Riley, G. 
Rimbault, E. F. 
Roberts, Mrs. 
Roberts, Ellen 
Roberts, Geo. E. 
Robertson, M. M. 
Roby, Mary K. 
Roby, Wm. 
Rochat, Mrs. S. C. 
Rodman, Ella 
Rodwell, Miss Ann 
Rodwell, Mary 
Root, N. W. T. 
Roscoe, Thos. 
Rose, Thos. 
Ross, Joel H. 
Roundey, M. H. 
Ruskin, John 
Russell, B. F. 
Saint John, Percy B. 
Sala, Geo. Aug. 
Sandford, Dani. 
Sandford, Lady H. C. 
Sandham, Mrs. Eliz. 
MacGregor, John J. 
Macintosh, M. J. 
Mackie, Mrs. 
Magie, D. 
Manners, Mrs. 
Mant, Alicia C. 
Marcet, Mrs. Jane 
March, Henry 
Markham, Mrs. 
Martineau, H. 
Martyn, Wm. 
Mason, Geo. C. 
Massingberd, H. 
Maxwell, Mrs. 
May, Edith J. 
May, Robt. 
May, Wm. 
Mayer, Philip 
Mayhew, Henry 
Mayhew, Horace 
Meigs, Mary N. 
Meteyard, E. 
Miller, Thos. 
Milner, Eliz. 
Milner, John 
Milner, Mrs. Mary 
Mitehell, Caroline 
Monro, Geo. 
Montague, W. 
Moore, Mrs. 
Moore, Mrs. Clara 
Moore, Henry D. 
Morgan, Jane 
Morgan, T. T. 
Morris, C. A. 
Mortimer, Mrs. 
Muloch, Dinah M. 
Munro, Geo. 
Muzzey, A. B. 
Myers, Sarah A. 
Myrtle, Mrs. 
Neale, John M. 
Newbery, Thos. 
Newcomb, Harvey 
Newcombe, S. 
Newton, Rich. 
Norton, Caroline E. S. 
Nott, Sami. 
Noyce, Elisha 
Nutting, W. 
Oakes, John 
O'Lincoln, Robt. 
Packer, Mrs. 
Paget, Eliz. 
Paget, Eras. E. 
Palgrave, F. T. 
Palmer, F. P. 
Palmer, Lynde 
Panton, Capt. Edw. 
Parker, Mrs. C. E. R. 
Parker, Eliz. 
Parker, Mrs. J. M. 
Parker, Joel 
Parker, Rosa A. 
Parkes, Bessie R. 
Parkinson, Rev. J. P. 
Parrot, Miss M. 
Parry, Mrs. 
Parton, Mrs. Sara P. 
Parvin, Robt. J. 
Patton, W. W. 
Paul, Howard II. 
Paul, J. D. 
Paulding, Jas. K. 
Payne, Jos. 
Peabody, A. P. 
Peacock, Lucy 
3035 Sargeant, A. M. 
Sargeant, C. E. 
Sargent, Epes 
Sargent, Geo. E. 
Sargent, John 0. 
Savin, Una 
Scard, T. 
Scott, Mrs. 
Scott, Sir Walter 
Scudder, II. E. 
Scudder, John 
Seaman, M. 
Seaverns, Fanny P. 
Sedgwick, Cath. M. 
Sedgwick, Mrs. Eliz. 
Selwyn, Miss 
Semple, R. B. 
Serres, 0. W. 
Service, J. P. 
Sewel, Wm. 
Sewell, Eliz. M. 
Sewell, Mrs. Mary 
Sewell, Mrs. Robt. 
Sewel], Wm. 
Seymour, Mrs. M. A. 
Shanly, C. D. 
Sharpe, John 
Sharpe, R. S. 
Sherwood, M. M. 
Shipton, J. 
Shirley, Walter A. 
Sigourney, L. H. 
Silliman. 
Silverpen. 
Simonds, Wm. 
Simpson, E. C. 
Simson, Robt. 
Sinclair, Cath. 
Sinnett, Mrs. P. 
Sinnett, S. 
Skitnble Skamble 
Skinner, Jas. 
Sleeper, Mrs. M. G. 
Smith, Benj. 
Smith, Miss Car. M. 
Smith, Dani. 
Smith, Elizab. 0. 
Smith, Frances I. B. 
Smith, J. F. 
Smith, J. R. 
Smith, Sami. F. 
Smith, W. G. 
Somers, E. C. 
Soper, F. L. 
Spear, Wm. W. 
Sprague, Wm. B. 
Sproat, Mrs. S. A. 
Staite, W. E. 
Stanhope, Misses 
Stansbury, A. J. 
Steill, Benj. 
Sterling, Mrs. C. M. II. 
Sterndale, Mrs. M. 
Sterne, Miss C. M. 
Stockton, Frank R. 
Stoddard, Rd. II. 
Stoddart, Lady 
Stone, Anne 
Stone, Mrs. Eliz. 
Stone, T. D. P. 
Stones, Wm. 
Stork, Theop. 
Stow, David 
Stowe, Harriet B. 
Strafford, E. H. 
Strafford, Eliz. 
Strickland, Agnes 
Strickland, Jane M. 
Strickland, Mrs. S. 
Strong, Rev. J. D. 
Stubbings, H. W. 
Sturge, H. J. 
Summerly, F. 
Sils, G. 
Swain, Chas. 
Swerdna, Mrs. A. 
Taprell, Rd. 
Tate, Thos. 
Taverner, Rev. P. 
Taylor, Ann 
Taylor, Edgar 
Taylor, Emily 
Taylor, Rev. Geo. B. 
Taylor, Helen 
Taylor, Isaac 
Taylor, Isaac, 2d 
Taylor, J. 
Taylor, Jane 
Taylor, Jeff. 
Taylor, John E. 
Taylor, Oliver A. 
Taylor, Win. 
Templer, Cath. B. 
Tenney, Mrs. S. 
Terry, Rose 
Thayer, Mrs. C. M. 
Thayer, Wm. P. 
Thompson, Aug. C. 
Thompson, D'Arcy W. 
Thorn, H. A. D. 
Thornton, Rev. John 
Thorp, Mary 
Tilton, Theod. 
Titcomb, Tim. 
Titmarsh, M. A. 
Todd, John 
Tonna, C. E. 
Torrey, Jesse 
Toulmin, Joshua 
Tourreil, M. L. de 
Tourrier, John 
Towers, I. 
Townsend, Mrs. Eliz. W. 
Tracy, Calvin 
Traill, Cath. P. 
Trenchfield, C. 
Trumbull, H. C. 
Trusta, H. 
Tucker, Miss C. 
LAW. 
Tulloch, Mad. S. 
Turle, Jas. 
Turner, Mrs. Eliz. 
Turner, Rd. 
Tuthill, Miss C. 
Tuthill, L. C. 
Tweedie, W. K. 
Tyler, Jas. E. 
Tytler, Miss Ann F. 
Tytler, Miss M. F. 
Tytler, Sarah 
Upcher, Miss F. 
Valentine, L. 
Vasey, Geo. 
Vaughan, Jas. 
Venning, Miss M. A. 
Vinant, J. H. 
Vine, Rev. H. 
Wagner, George 
Wakefield, P. 
Walder, Jas. 
Walford, Rev. E. 
Walker, Jas. P. 
Wall, Chas. 
Wallace, J. A. 
Wallace, Mrs. S. S. T. 
Ward, Mrs. H. 
Ward, M. A. 
Ward, T. 
Waring, George 
Waring, Susie M. 
Warner, Anna B. 
Warner, Eliza A. 
Warren, Mrs. Jane S. 
Warren, W. 
Wasse, W. 
Waterbury, J. B. 
Waterford, Marchioness of 
Watson, Rd. 
Watts, Isaac 
Watts, John G. 
Watts, Louisa 
Watts, Mrs. Zillah 
Weaver, Rev. G. S. 
Webb, Mrs. J. B. 
Webb, J. Russell 
Webbe, Geo. 
Weeks, Helen C. 
Wehnert, Alf. 
Weir, Harrison 
Wellbeloved, C. 
Wells, Anna M. 
Wells, Helena 
Wells, Mrs. L. K. 
Wentworth, M. 
West, Mrs. Jane 
West, Robt. A. 
Westwood, Thos. 
White, Adam 
White, Henry Kirke 
White, John 
Whitman, Miss C. S. 
Whitney, A. D. T. 
Whittingham, Wm. R. 
Wilderspin, S. 
Wilford, F. 
Willard, Emma 
Willement, Miss E. E. 
Williams, Anna 
Williams, Daniel 
Williams, Rev. David 
Williams, Henry L., Jr. 
Williams, Isaac 
Williams, J. L. 
Williams, Mary 
Williams, Wm. 
Willoughby, JI. 
Willson, Marcius 
Wilmer, Miss M. E. 
Wilson, C. 
Wilson, J. II. 
Wilson, Jos. 
Wilson, M. 
Wilson, Wm. C. 
Wines, Enoch 
Wines, Fred. II. 
Winks, Joseph F. 
Winter, Mary 
Wise, Dani. 
Wise, Henry A. 
Wood, Mrs. E. 
Wood, Rev. Sami. 
Wood, Miss Sara 
Woodbridge, Miss A. D. 
Woodbury, J. B. 
Woodward, E. 
Woodward, Hezekiah 
Woodward, Josiah 
Woodward, Thos. 
Woodworth, F. C. 
Woolgar, Wm. 
Wooton, Anne 
Worboise, Miss E. J. 
Wordsworth, Chas. 
Wordsworth, Wm. 
Worsley, Henry 
Wraxall, Sir F. C. 
Wray, Eliza 
Wright, Mrs. Louisa B. 
Wright, Maria 
Wright, Rd. 
Wright, Thos. 
Wylde, James 
Wylie, Andrew 
Wynne, John II. 
Yard, T. 
Yonge, Charlotte M. 
Young, Maria D. 
Young, T. U. 
Young, W. 
Zeisberger, D. 
Zell. 
Zornlin, Miss R. M. 
Zundel, John 
Names, 564. 
LAW. 
Abbot, Charles 
Acton, T. 
Adair, Jas. 
Adair, W. Jas. 
Adams, John 
Adams, John, Jr. See Col- 
lins, John M. 
Adams, Jonas 
Addison, Alex. 
Addison, C. G. 
Adolphus, J. S. See Barne- 
well, R.V., and Ellis, T. E. 
Alexander Neckham 
Alexander, Thos. S. 
Aleyn, J. 
Allen, Otis 
Ambler, Chas. 
Anderson, Sir Edm. 
Anderson, Wm. 
Andrews, Geo. 
Andrews, S. P. 
Andrews, Wm. 
Angell, Jos. K. 
Anspach, L. A. 
Anstey, T. C. 
Anstruther, Alex. 
Anthon, John 
Anvers, K. D' 
Applegarth, H. 
Arbuckle, Alex. 
Archbold, J. F. 
Armstrong. 
Arnold, T. J. 
Arnot, Hugo 
Arnould, Jos. 
Arrowsmith, R. G. 
Ashe, Thos. 
Ashhurst, Sir W. H. 
Ashley, Henry 
Ashmead, John 
Aston, R. 
Astrey, Sir Jas. 
Atcheson, Nath. 
Atherley, E. G. 
Atherton, W. 
Atkinson, Chris. 
Atkinson, Geo. 
Atkinson, S. 
3036 INDEX. 
Atkyn, John T. 
Atkyns, Sir Robt. 
Atwood, G. 
Auber, Peter 
Auckland, Lord Eden 
Auchmuty, Robt. 
Austin, John 
Ayckbourn, II. 
Aylett, Robt. 
Ayliffe, John 
Ayres, W. T. 
Ayrton, S. 
Babington, R. 
Babington, Zach. 
Bache, R. 
Backus, J. 
Bacon, Francis 
Bacon, John 
Bacon, Matthew 
Bacon, Nath. 
Bacon, Thos. 
Bagley, Wm. 
Bagot, Daniel 
Bailey, H. 
Baillie, Capt. 
Baillie, Hugh 
Baillie, John 
Bainbridge, Wm. 
Baird, Thos. 
Baldwin, Sir Tim. 
Ball, Thos. 
Ballantine, Wm. 
Banks, Sir John 
Bankton, Lord 
Bannatyne, Sir Wm. 
Bannister, S. 
Barbour, 0. L. 
Barclay, H. 
Barkwith, W. 
Barlow, Theo. 
Barnardiston, Thos. 
Barnes, Henry 
Barnes, Ralph 
Barnewall, R. V. 
Barnham, T. C. 
Barr, Robt. M. 
Barrett, Bryan 
Barrington, Daines 
Barron, Arthur 
Barry, Edw. 
Barry, Ld. of Santry 
Barry, M. J. 
Barton, Chas. 
Basset, Peter 
Basset, Thos. 
Basturde, A. 
Bateman, Jos. 
Batty, E. 
Bawden, Wm. 
Bay, E. H. 
Bayard, Jas. A. 
Bayard, Sami. 
Bayford, A. F. 
Bayley, Fras. 
Bayley, Sir John 
Bayley, John B. 
Bayne, Alex. 
Beames, John 
Bearblock, Jas. 
Beard, Henry 
Beasley, Thos. J. 
Beaton, Jas. 
Beatty, Fras. 
Beaumont, G. 
Beaumont, G. B. D. 
Beavan, Chas. 
Beawes, Wyndham 
Beck, John B. 
Beck, T. R. 
Beckett, G. A. a 
Beckwith, Josiah 
Bee, Thos. 
Beebe, P. 0. 
Belcher. 
Belisario, A. M. 
Bell, Geo. 
Bell, J. 
Bell, Robt. 
Bell, S. D. 
Bell, S. S. 
Bell, Sidney 
Bell, Wm. 
Bellamie, John 
Bellamont, Lord 
Bellers, Fettiplace 
Bellewe, Rich. 
Belmeis, Bp. 
Belsham, Wm. 
Belt, Robt. 
Bendloe, Wm. 
Bennet, W. H. 
Bentham, Jeremy 
Bently, Win. / 
Bentom, Clark 
Berkeley, Sir Wm. 
Bernard, Rich. 
Berrey, C. J. 
Best, W. M. 
Betham, Sir Wm. 
Betts, S. R. 
Bevan, Rich. 
Bever, Thos. 
Beveridge, Thos. 
Bevill, Robt. 
Bibaud, F. M. 
Bibb, Geo. M. 
Bicheno, J. E. 
Bigelow, Geo. T. 
Bigelow, Lewis 
Bigelow, Timothy 
Bigger, S. 
Biggs, Noah 
Billing, Sidney 
Billinghurst, Geo. 
Bindley, Jas. 
Bingham, P. 
Binns, John 
Bird, G. 
Bird, Jas. B. 
Biscoe, C. 
Bishop, Joel P. 
Bissat, Patrick 
Bisset, Andrew 
Black, Wm. 
Blackerby, Sami. 
Blackford, Isaac 
Blackstone, Henry 
Blackstone, Sir Wm. 
Blagrave, J. 
Blagrave, Sir John 
Blake. 
Bland, Peter 
Bland, Theo. 
Blaxland, Geo. 
Blayney, Fred. 
Bleamire, Wm. 
Blenman, Rich. 
Blewitt, R. J. 
Blount, Thos. 
Blydenburgh, J. W. 
Bohun, Edm. 
Bohun, Wm. 
Bolton, Sir Rd. 
Bond, J. 
Bone, S. W. 
Boote, Rich. 
Booth, A. 
Booth, David 
Booth, Henry 
Boothby, B. 
Boothe, N. 
Borde, And. 
Borthwick, John 
Borthwick, Wm. 
Bosanquet, J. B. 
Bosanquet, S. R. 
Boscawen, Wm. 
Boswell, Edw. 
Bott, Edmund 
Boult, Swinton 
Bourne, Chas. 
Bouvier, John 
Boyd, Robt. 
Brackenridge, H. M. 
Brackenridge, Hugh H. 
Bracton, Henry de 
Bradberry, D. 
Bradby, Jas. 
Bradley, R. 
Brady, John 
Brady, Robt. 
Bramwell, Geo. 
Branch, Thos. 
Brand, Thos. 
Brereton, C. D. 
Breton, John 
Brevard, Jos. 
Brewster, Sami. 
Brice, John 
Bridall, John 
Bridges, Sir John 
Bridgman, Sir J. 
Bridgman, Sir 0. 
Bridgman, Rd. W. 
Brightley, F. C. 
Bristow, W. 
Britton, John 
Broderip, W. J. 
Brograve, Sir J. 
Brooke, Edw. 
Brooke, Sir Robt. 
Broom, Herbert 
Brown. 
Brown, Anthony 
Brown, Josiah 
Brown, Wm. 
Brown, Wm. R. II. 
Browne, Arthur 
Browne, Peter A. 
Browne, Rowland J. 
Browne, Stephen 
Brownlow, Rd. 
Bruce, Alex. 
Brydall, John 
Brydges, Sir S. E. 
Buchanan, Wm. 
Buck, J. W. 
Buckland, A. C. 
Buckley, Fras. 
Bullar, Sir Fras. 
Bullard, H. A. 
Bullingbroke, E. 
Bulstrode, E. 
Bulstrode, W. 
Bunbury, Wm. 
Burchell, Jos. 
Burge, Wm. 
Burges, Sir J. B. 
Burke, E. P. 
Burke, Peter 
Burke, Rd. 
Burn, John 
Burn, Rd. 
Burnett, John 
Burrill, Alex. M. 
Burroughs, E. II. 
Burroughs, S. 
Burrow, Sir Jas. 
Burton, Hez. 
Burton, J. Hill 
Burton. Philip 
Burton, W. H. 
Butler, Chas. 
Butt, Isaac 
Byles, J. B. 
Byng, John 
Bynner, Henry 
Bysshe, Edw. 
Bythewood, W. M. 
Caesar, Sir Julius 
Caines, Geo. 
Caldecott, Thos. 
Caldwell, Jas. 
Call, Dani. 
Callis, Robt 
Calthrop, Chas. 
Calthrop, Sir II. 
Calverly, Wm. 
Calvert, Fred. 
Calvert, Geo. 
Calvert, Sir Peter 
Caihden, Lord 
Campbell, G. J. D. 
Campbel], Lord J. 
Campbell, Peter 
Carpenter, Dani." 
Carpmeal, W. 
Carrington, F. A. 
Carter, Ralph 
Carter, Sami. 
Carthew, Thos. 
Cary, Sir Geo. 
Cary, Henry 
Cary, Robt. 
Castlehaven, Earl of 
Cawley, Wm. 
Cay, Henry B. 
Cay, John 
Cecil, Wm. 
Chadwick, E. 
Chamberlaine, Rd. 
Chambers, C. H. 
Chambers, David 
Chambers, J. D. 
Chambers, Sir R. 
Chambers, T. 
Chambers, Wm. 
Chance, Henry 
Chandler, P. W. 
Charlton, Thos. 
Charnock, Rd. 
Chetwynd, Jas. 
Child, John 
Chipman, Dani. 
Chipman, Nath. 
Chitty, Edw. 
Chitty, Henry 
Chitty, Jos. 
Chitty, Jos., Jr. 
Chitty, T. 
Christian, Edw. 
Christie, J. T. 
Christie, W. D. 
Clapham, S. 
Clark, Chas. 
Clark, Geo. 
Clark, Robt. 
Clark, T. 
Clarke, C. L. 
Clarke, John 
Clarke, Sir Sami. 
Clavering, H. 
Clay, C. C. 
Clay, John 
Clayton, A. S. 
Clayton, John 
Cleland, Chas. 
Clement. 
Clephane, A. 
Clerk. 
Clerk, Sir John 
Clerke, Fras. 
Clerke, Thos. W. 
Clerke, Wm. 
Clift, Henry 
Clinch, J. B. 
Cobbet, Wm. 
Cockburn, Wm. 
Coke, Sir Edw. 
Colby, H. G. 0. 
Cole, Chas. N. 
Cole, Wm. 
Colebrook, H. T. 
College, Stephen 
Colles, Rich. 
Collet, Henry 
Collier, John 
Collier, John D. 
Collins, Arthur 
Collins, G. W. 
Collins, John M. 
Collins, Nich. 
Collinson, G. D. 
Collyer, John 
Collyn, Nich. 
Colquhoun, L. 
3037 LAW. 
Colquhoun, P. 
Colthrop, Sir II. 
Comberbach, R. 
Comstock, F. G. 
Comstock, G. F. 
Comyn, R. B. 
Cornyn, Sami. 
Cornyns, Sir John 
Concanen, G. 
Coningsby, Fred. 
Conkling, A. 
Connell, Arthur 
Connell, Sir John 
Conover, J. F. 
Conroy, John 
Conset, Henry 
Const, Fras. 
Coode, G. 
Cook, John 
Cooke. 
Cooke, Edw. 
Cooke, G. Wingrove 
Cooke, Sir Geo. 
Cooke, J. A. 
Cooke, Jas. 
Cooke, Wm. 
Cooper, C. 
Cooper, Chas. Purton 
Cooper, Geo. 
Cooper, Sir Grey 
Cooper, Thos. 
Coote, R. II. 
Copinger, M. 
Corbett, Uvedale 
Cornish, T. H. 
Cornish, Wm. F. 
Cornwall, Jas. 
Corwine, R. M. 
Cory, I. P. 
Cory, Thos. 
Coryton, John 
Coventry, Thos. 
Covert, Nich. 
Cowell, John 
Cowen, E. 
Cowen, S. J. 
Cowper, Henry 
Cox, E. W. 
Cox, Rich. 
Cox, S. C. 
Coxe, Rich. S. 
Crabb, Geo. 
Crabbe. 
Craig, R. D. 
Craig, Sir Thos. 
Craigie, J. 
Cranch, Wm. 
Crawford, G. 
Crawford, G. M. 
Crawford, Jas. 
Crawford, W. II. 
Creech, Wm. 
Creighton, J. C. 
Cresswell, C. 
Cresswell, R. N. 
Crewe, Sir Thos. 
Cripps, Henry W. 
Crisp, J. 
Croke, Alex. 
Croke, Sir Geo. 
Croke, John 
Crompton, C. 
Crompton, Geo. 
Crompton, Rd. 
Crosley, H. 
Cross, John 
Cross, Peter B. 
Crouch, Henry 
Crowe, A. M. 
Crowther, P. W. 
Cruden, R. P. 
Cruise, Wm. 
Cullen, Arch. 
Cullen, C. S. 
Culverhouse, C. 
Cumberland, Rd. . 
Cunningham, Jos. 
Cunningham, T. 
Cunningham, W. 
Curry, Thos. 
Curry, Wm. 
Curson, Henry 
Curteis, W. C. 
Curtis, B. R. 
Curtis, Geo. T. 
Curwen, B. 
Cushing, Luther S. 
Custance, Geo. 
Dafforne, Rich. 
Dagge, Henry 
Dalison, Gul. 
Dallam, Jas. W. 
Dallas, Alex. J. 
Dallas, Geo. 
Dalrymple, David 
Dalrymple, Sir Hew 
Dalrymple, Jas. 
Dalrymple, Sir John 
Dalton, Michael 
Daly, Dani. 
Dana, Jas. G. 
Dana, Rich. H., Jr. 
Danby, Earl of 
Dane, Nathan 
Daniell, E. R. 
Danson, F. M. 
Danson, J. F. 
Danvers, K. 
Darley, W. F. 
Darling, J. J. 
Dart, J. II. 
Daucet, N. B. 
Davenport, H. 
Davidson, Chas. 
Davidson, John 
Davidson, Robt. 
Davies, David 
Davies, Sir John 
Davies, John 
Davies, Thos. 
Davis, Dani. 
Davis, Hugh 
Davis, J. 
Davis, J. C. B. 
Davis, John A. G. 
Davis, Jos. 
Davis, Wm. 
Davison, H. 
Dawes, Matt. 
Dawes, Sir Thos. 
Dawson, George 
Dawson, J. H. 
Dawson, John 
Dawson, W. C. 
Dax, Thos. 
Day. 
Day, John 
Day, Jos. 
Day, Thos. 
Deacon, E. E. 
Dean, Amos 
Dearsly, II. R. 
Deas, Geo. 
Dees, R. D. 
Degge, Sir Simon 
Dehany, Wm. K. 
De Hart, W. C. 
Delane, W. F. A. 
De Lolme, J. L. 
Denham. 
Denio, Hiram 
Denton, Wm. 
Derham, Robt. 
Desaussure. H. W. 
Devereux, Thos. P. 
De Wolf, L. E. 
Dibdin, Thos. F. 
Dick, Andrew C. 
Dickins, John 
Dickinson, R. 
Dickinson, Wm. 
Dickson, Rich. 
Dillon, Sir J. 
Dillon, John J. 
Dingley, Somer 
Disney, John 
Dix, John A. 
Dix, R. 
Dobie, A. 
Doddridge, Sir John 
Dodritius, J. 
Dodson, John 
Dodson, Michael 
Dogherty, Thos. 
Doler, Sir Dani. 
Donelly, R. 
Dorsey, Clement 
Dorsey, John L. 
Dorsey, W. 
Douglas, John 
Douglas, Sylvester 
Douglas, Wm. 
Dow, John 
Dow, P. 
Dowdeswell, G. M. 
Dowling, A. S. 
Dowling, J. 
Drake, Chas. D. 
Drewry, C. S. 
Drummond, T. B. 
Drury, W. B. 
Duane, Jas. 
Duane, Wm. 
Duck, Arthur 
Ducy, Sir Simeon 
Dudley, C. W. 
Dudley, G. M. 
Dudley, Robt. 
Duer, John 
Duer, Wm. A. 
Duff, A. 
Dugdale, Sir Wm. 
Duhigg, Bart. 
Duke, Geo. 
Duncombe, Giles 
Dundas, John 
Dunlap, A. 
Dunlap, J. D. 
Dunlap, John A. 
Dunlop, Bell, and Murray 
Dunlop, Alex. 
Dunlop, Jas. 
Duponceau, P. S. 
Durnford, Chas. 
Dutton, Henry 
Dutton, Matt. 
Duval. 
Dwarris, F. 
Dyer, Sir Jas. 
Eagle, F. K. 
Eagle, Wm. 
Earnshaw, Jas. 
Earnshaw, Wm. 
East, Sir E. II. 
Eastman, Philip 
Eaton, Dani. 
Eden, Robt. 
Eden, Robt. II. 
Edgar, John 
Edtnead, Wm. 
Edmunds, Rich. 
Edward, J. 
Edwards, Chas. 
Edwards, Fred. 
Edwards, G. C. 
Edwards, Tenison 
Edwards, Thos. 
Edwards, Wm. 
Egan, Chas. 
Egerton, Lord Thos. 
Egremont, John 
Elchies, Lord 
Ellesmere, Baron 
Elliot. 
Elliot, Sir John 
Elliott, Jonathan 
Ellis. 
Ellis, Dr. 
Ellis, Chas. 
Ellis, Chas. T. 
Ellis, Jas. 
Ellis, Robt. 
Ellis, T. F. 
Elmer, L. Q. C. 
Elmes, Jas. 
Else, R. 
Elstob, Wm. 
Elsynge, Henry 
Emerson, John S. 
Emerson, T. 
Enfield, Win. 
English, E. H. 
English, H. S. 
Ensor, Geo. 
Ernulph. 
Erskine, H. T. 
Erskine, Henry 
Erskine, John 
Espinasse, Isaac 
Espinasse, Jas. 
Euer, Sampson 
Evans, Chas. 
Evans, Hugh D. 
Evans, Wm. 
Evans, Wm. David 
Ever, Sampson 
Ewing, Jas. 
Exton, John 
Eyre, Sir Jas. 
Fair, F. M. 
Fairbairn. 
Fairfield, John 
Falconer, Sir D. 
Falconer, David 
Falconer, Thos. 
Faldo, Thos. 
Fanshaw, Sir T. 
Farley, J. 
Farquh arson, G. 
Farrar, T. 
Farren, Geo. 
Farresley, T. 
Fearne, Chas. 
Fell, Walter W. 
Fellowe, II. 
Felton, Dani. 
Fennor, Wm. 
Ferguson, Sir Jas. 
Ferguson, Jas. 
Ferguson, Wm. D. 
Ferrall, S. A. 
Ferrars, Geo. 
Fidell, Thos. 
Field, Barron 
FieldJ Edwin W. 
Field, Wm. 
Fielding, Henry 
Fielding, Sir John 
Finch, Heneage 
Finch, Sir Henry 
Finch, Thos. 
Findlay, John K. 
Finlason, W. 
Finlay, John 
Finnelly, W. 
Frith, Wm. 
Fisher, R. T. 
Fisher, Rd. B. 
Fisk, Geo. 
Fitzgerald, Geo. R. 
Fitzgibbons, J. 
Fitzherbert, Sir A. 
Fitzherbert, E. II. 
Fitzpatrick, II. 
Fitzpatrick, R. W. 
Flanagan, S. W. 
Flanders, Henry 
Flather, John 
Fleckie, Andrew 
Fleetwood, Everard 
Fleetwood, Wm. 
Fleming, Jas. 
Fletcher. 
Fletcher, C. 
Flintoff, 0. 
3038 INDEX. 
Flower, D. C. 
Floyer, Philip 
Foley, Rd. 
Fonblanque, J. W. M. 
Fonblanque, John de Gre- 
nier 
Forbes, John H. 
Forbes, Wm. 
Forrest, Robt. 
Forrester, Alex. 
Forster, R. W. E. 
Forster, Sami. 
Forster, Thos. 
Forsyth, C. 
Forsyth, J. S. 
Forsyth, Wm. 
Fortescue, Sir John 
Foss, Edw. 
Foster, Arthur 
Foster, C. J. 
Foster, Sir M. 
Foster, P. L. N. 
Foster, Wm. L. 
Fountainhall, Sir J. L. 
Fowler, D. B. 
Fox, C. J. 
Fox, M. C. 
Fox, Wm. 
Francis, Rd. 
Frank, Jos. 
Frankland, Wm. 
Fraser, Patrick 
Fraser, Simon 
Fraunce, Abr. 
Frazer, Alex. 
Frazer, John 
Free, B. B. 
Freeman, J. D. 
Freeman, K. 
Freeman, Rd. 
Freeman, Sami. 
Frend, H. T. 
Frere, Chas. 
Frese, Jas. 
Freston, A. 
Frewin, Rd. 
Frick, Wm. 
Frost, Chas. 
Fry, Alfred A. 
Fry, D. P. 
Fulbeck, Wm. 
Fuller, C. 
Fuller, Nich. 
Fuller, Stephen 
Furlong, J. S. 
Gabbett, Jos. 
Gael, Sami. II. 
Gage, Viscount 
Gale, C. J. 
Gale, Levin 
Gallison, John 
Galloway, Lt.-Col. 
Galton. 
Gambier, Sir E. J. 
Garde, Rich. 
Gardenor, Wm. 
Gardiner, W. 
Gardner, J. 
Garratt, W. A. 
Gastrell, Peregrine 
Geldart, T. C. 
Gentilis Albericus 
George, John 
Gere, Wm. 
Gerhard, Benj. 
Getz. George 
Geyer, 11. S. 
Gibbon, Edw. 
Gibbons, D. 
Gibbs, Geo. 
Gibbs, Sami. 
Gibbs, Sir Vicary 
Gibson, Sir Alex. 
Gibson, Edm. 
Gifford, John 
Gilbert, E. W. 
Gilbert, Sir Geoffrey 
Gilbert, W. 
Gilkie, Jas. 
Gill. 
Gill, Joseph 
Gill, R. W. 
Gill, Thos. 
Gillespy, E. 
Gillett, J. T. 
Gillon, Jos. 
Gilman, Chas. 
Gilmer, W. 
Gilmour, Sir John 
Gilpin, Henry D. 
Girdler, J. S. 
Glanvil, Sir John 
Glanvil, R. de 
Glasse, Dr. 
Glassford, Jas. 
Glen, Wm. 
Glenbervie, Lord 
Glisson, Wm. 
Glover, W. 
Glyn, Thos. C. 
Glynn, John 
Godbolt, John 
Godfrey, Sami. 
Godolphin, J. 
Godson, Rich. 
Godwin, Wm. 
Goldesborough, J. 
Goldsmith, G. 
Gonson, Sir John 
Goodall, John 
Goodenow, J. M. 
Goodinge, Thos. 
Goodwin, Isaac 
Goodwyn, Edm. 
Gordon, Lady L. D. 
Gordon, Thos. 
Gould, Jas. 
Gould, W. T. 
Gouldsborough, J. 
Gow, Neil 
Grady, S. G. 
Graham, D., Jr. 
Granger, T. C. 
Grant, A. 
Grant, Francis 
Grant, Harding 
Grant, Jas. 
Grant, John P. 
Grant, Patrick 
Grattan, P. R. 
Gray, Horace, Jr. 
Gray, John 
Graydon, Wm. 
Grayhurst, Thos. 
Grayson, P. W. 
Green, Edw. 
Green, Henry W. 
Green, Jas. 
Greene, Joshua 
Greene, R. A. 
Greene, R. W. 
Greening, II. 
Greenleaf, F. 
Greenleaf, Simon 
Greenleaf, Thos. 
Greenwood, J. B. 
Gregg, F. 
Gregory, Arthur 
Gregory, John 
Gresley, R. N. 
Grey, Rich. 
Grey, Thos. 
Griffith, Capt. 
Griffith, Wm. 
Grim, C. F. 
Grimke, John F. 
GrimkG, Thos. S. 
Grimston, Sir II. 
Griswold, Hiram 
Grose, Sir Nash 
Gude, R. 
Gulston, Ant. 
Gumley, L. 
Gunning, F. 
Guppy, R. 
Gurdon, W. 
Guthrie, John 
Gutzlaff, Chas. 
Gwilliam, Sir H. 
Gwynne, T. 
Haddington, Thos. II. 
Haggard, John 
Haig, Chas. 
Haig, Jas. 
Halcomb, J. 
Hale, Sir Matthew 
Halhed, N. B. 
Halifax, Chas. 
Halkerston, P. 
Hall and Sellers 
Hall, Everard 
Hall, John 
Hall, John E. 
Hall, Jona. P 
Hall, R. G. 
Hall, Willard 
Hall, Wm. 
Hallifax, Sami. 
Halsted, Wm. 
Haly, Wm. W. 
Hamel, Felix J. 
Hamilton, Chas. 
Hamilton, Robt. 
Hamilton, Wm. 
Hammond, Ant. 
Hammond, Chas. 
Hammond, Elisha 
Hampson, Sir G. F. 
Hands, Wm. 
Hanmer, J. W. 
Hansard, Geo. 
Hansard, John 
Hansard, T. C. 
Hanson, A. C. 
Hardin. Martin D. 
Hardress, Sir Thos. 
Hardy. 
Hardy, T. Duffus 
Hare, Hugh 
Hare, J. C. 
Hare, Thos. 
Hargrave, Fras. 
Hargrave, J. F. 
Harmer, Jas. 
Harper. 
Harper, Robt. G. 
Harper, S. 
Harrington, E. B. 
Harrington, John II. 
Harrington, S. M. 
Harris, Geo. 
Harris, Geo. W. 
Harris, Thos. 
Harrison, Geo. 
Harrison, Sir Geo. 
Harrison, J. B. 
Harrison, Jos. 
Harrison, Josiah 
Harrison, R. T. 
Harrison, S. B. 
Hart, Sir Wm. 
Hartland. 
Hartshorn, C. W. 
Harty, Wm. 
Harvey, Jas. 
Haslewood, Win. 
Hatchell, John 
Hatchell, John P. 
Hatsell, John 
Hatt, Rich. 
Hatton, Sir Chris. 
Hautenville, H. B. 
Hawke, Michael 
Hawkins, Henry 
Hawkins, Wm. 
Hawks, Fran. L. 
Hawkshead, Jas. 
Hawles, John 
Hayes, E. 
Hayes, Wm. 
Hayne, Sami. 
Haynes, M. A. 
Hayward, Abr. 
Haywood, J. 
Headlam, T. E. 
Heard, F. F. 
Heath, Sir Robt. 
Heathcote, Chas. 
Heathcote, Ralph 
Hedges, Sir Chas. 
Hemery and Dumaresq 
Hempstead, S. H. 
Hemsworth, Rich. 
Hendon, Edw. 
Hengham, Sir R. de 
Henning, W. W. 
Henley, Baron 
Henley, Lord 
Hennell, Chas. 
Henry, John 
Henryson, Edw. 
Henshall, Sami. 
Herapath, E. J. M. 
Herard, Moses 
Heraud, J. A. 
Herbert, Chas. 
Herbert, Sir Ed. 
Herbert, Wm. 
Herne, John 
Heron, John 
Hertell, Thos. 
Hertslet, Lewis 
Herty, Thos. 
Hetley, Sir Thos. 
Hewitt, J. A. 
Heythuren, J. Van 
Heywood, Sami. 
Hicks, Fabian 
Higgs, Jos. 
Highmore, A. 
Highmore, Nat. 
Hildreth, Rich. 
Hildyard, Fras. 
Hill, Alex. 
Hill, Jas. 
Hill, John 
Hill, Nicholas, Jr. 
Hill, Sami. 
Hill, W. R. 
Hilliard, Fras. 
Hinchcliffe, H. J. 
Hinde, Robt. 
Hindler. 
Hindmarch, W. M. 
Hinkley, E. 
Hitchcock, H. 
Hobart, Sir Henry 
Hobbes, Thos. 
Hobhouse, Sir B. 
Hobler, F. 
Hobler, F., Jr. 
Hodges, Wm. 
Hodgson, H. J. 
Hodgson, John 
Hodgson, Thos. 
Hoffman, David 
Hoffman, Murray 
Hog, Sir Roger 
Hogan, E. 
Hogg, J. J. 
Holbourne, Sir R. 
Holcpmbe, Jas. P. 
Holford, Geo. 
Holloway, Robt. 
Holmes, Jas. T. 
Holmes, John 
Holroyd, Edw. 
Holt, Fras. L. 
Holt, Sir John 
Holthouse, H. J. 
Home, Alex. 
Home, Henry 
Hood, Sami. 
Hook, Major 
Hooker, Rich. 
Hope, C. 
3039 LAW. 
Hope, Sir Thos. 
Hopkins, S. M. 
Hopkinson, Fras. 
Hopki nson, Jos. 
Horn, Henry 
Horne, Andrew 
Horne, Thos. II. 
Hornman, II. 
Horry, S. C. 
Horsman, G. 
Hortentius. 
Ilosack, John 
Hough, Major Wm 
Hovenden, J. E. 
Howard, Benj. C. 
Howard, Daniel 
Howard, G. E. 
Howard, J. 11. 
Howard, John 
Howard, N., Jr. 
Howard, Syl. 
Howard, V. E. 
Howe, Sami. 
Howel the Good 
Howell, T. B. 
Howse, Isaac 
Hubback, John 
Hudson, J. C. 
Hudson, Thos. 
Hughes, D. 
Hughes, II. G. 
Hughes, Jas. 
Hughes, R. M. 
Hughes, Sam], 
Hughes, T. B. 
Hughes, Wm. 
Hughson, D. 
Huie, Jas. 
Hull, Amos G. 
Hulloch, Sir John 
Hulton, E. H. 
Ilulton, W. A. 
Hume, David 
Hume, J. D. 
Hume, R. M. 
Humphrey, Chas. 
Humphrey, W. C. 
Humphreys, Jas. 
Humphreys, W. II. 
Humphry, W. W. 
Hunt, Edw. 
Hunt, Wm. 
Hunter, Robt. 
Hunter, Wm. 
Huntingford, J. 
Huntley and Kingsley 
Hurd, John C. 
Hurd, Philip 
Hurlbut, E. P. 
Hurlstone, E. T. 
Huston, C. 
Hutcheson, Gilbert 
Hutcheson, Robt. 
Hutchinson, A. 
Hutton, Sir Rich. 
Hutton, Wm. 
Huxley, Geo. 
Ibbetson, Jas. 
Illingworth, Wm. 
Ilsley, Chas. 
Imeson, Wm. 
Impey, John 
Impey, Walt. J. 
Ingersoll, Chas. J. 
Ingersoll, Edw. 
Ingersoll, Jos. R. 
Ingraham, E. D. 
Ings, E. 
Innes, Jas. 
Iredell, Jas. 
Ireland, Thos. 
Irvine, Alex. F 
Irvine. Patrick 
David 
Irving, G. V. 
Ivoryy. 
Izacke, Rich. 
Jackson, Chas. 
Jackson, W. A. 
Jacob, Edw. 
Jacob, Giles 
Jagoe, J. 
James. 
James, Capt. Chas. 
James, Edwin 
James, J. II. 
James, Wm. 
Jardine, David 
Jarman, Henry 
Jarman, Thos. 
Jehb, Robt. 
Jekyl, Sir Jos. 
Jemmett, Wm. 
Jenkins, David 
Jenkins, Sir Leoline 
Jenkins, Thos. 
Jenkinson, Chas. 
Jennings and Heckford 
Jeremy, Geo. 
Jeremy, Henry 
Jervis, Sir J. 
Jerwood, Jas. 
Jesse, J. 
Jevons, Thos. 
Jickling, Henry 
Jickling, Nich. 
Jodrell, Henry 
Johnes, Arthur .J. 
Johnson, J. E. 
Johnson, Jas. 
Johnson, John 
Johnson, Robt. 
Johnson, W. G. 
Johnson, Wm. 
Johnston, A. J. 
Johnston, L. F. C. 
Johnstone, A. C. 
Johnstoun, Jas. 
Jonas, A. 
Jonas, Peter 
Jones, C. J. 
Jones, Edw. 
Jones, Fred. C. 
Jones, G. F. 
Jones, Ham. C. 
Jones, J. P. 
Jones, J. W. 
Jones, Jas. 
Jones, John 
Jones, R. 
Jones, Sami. 
Jones, Silas 
Jones, T. 
Jones, Sir Thos. 
Jones, Thos. 
Jones, Thos. S. 
Jones, W. C. 
Jones, Sir Wm. 
Jones, Wm. 
Joy, Lord Chief Baron 
Joy, H. H. 
Joynes, W. F. 
Jukes, Geo. M. 
Junius, R. 
Justice, Alex. 
Keane, David D. 
Keating, H. S. 
Keatinge, Thos. 
Keble, Jos. 
Keen, Benj. 
Keilwey, Robt. 
Keith, Thos. 
Kekewich, Geo. 
Kelham, Robt. 
Kell, John 
Kelly, Edw. M. 
Kelly, Jas. 
Kelyng. Sir John 
Kelynge, Wm. 
Kemp, Geo. B. 
Kendall, Edw. A. 
Kendall, J. 
Kendall, Wm. 
Kennedy, C. M. 
Kennedy, C. R. 
Kennedy, J. 
Kennedy, Lewis 
Kennedy, M. V. 
Kennedy, Matt. 
Kennedy, Thos. 
Kent, Geo. 
Kent, Jas. 
Kenyon, Lord 
Ker, II. B. 
Kernan, Fras. 
Kerr, David S. 
Kerr, L. 
Kerr, R,obt. M. 
Keylinge, Sir J. 
Keyser, Henry 
Kilburne, Rd. 
Kilkeran. 
Kilty, John 
Kilty, W. T. 
Kilty, Wm. 
Kimball, Rich. B. 
Kime, W. T. 
Kinahan, D. 
King, John 
Kinne, Asa 
Kinsey. 
Kinsey, Chas. 
Kirby, Ephraim 
Kirby, Wm. 
Kirke, Robt. 
Kirtland, D. 
Kitchin, John 
Knaggs, Sami. 
Knapp, J. W. 
Krum, J. M. 
Kyd, Stewart 
Lamar, L. Q. C. 
Lambarde, Wm. 
Lambert, Eli 
Lane, Sir Rich. 
Lane, Thos. 
Langhorne, Rich. 
Lapp, Wm. 
Latch, Jean 
Latrobe, John H. B. 
Lauder, Sir John 
Laussat, Antony 
Law, Alex. 
Law, Jas. T. 
Law, W. J. 
Lawe, Thos. 
Lawes, Edw. 
Lawes, Edw. H. V. 
Lawrence, Wm. B 
Lawson, Edw. 
Lawton, Geo. 
Layer, John 
Leach, Edm. 
Leach, Thos. 
Leach, Wm. 
Leahy, David 
Learning, A. 
Leavitt, H. H. 
Leavitt, J. 
Le Cras, A. J. 
Lediard, Thos. 
Ledwich, T. H. 
Lee, Edw. 
Lee, J. 
Lee, J. V. 
Lee, Rd. 
Lee, Thos. 
Legare, Hugh S. 
Legge, Thos. 
Le Geyt, P. 
Leigh, B. W. 
Leigh, Edw. 
Leigh, J. H. 
Leigh, P. B. 
Leigh, Thos. 
Leuthall, Sir J. 
Leonard, Wm. 
Le Quesne, Chas. 
Leslie, Hugh 
L'Estrange, II. 
Levi, Leone 
Levinge, E. P. 
Levinz, Sir C. 
Lewes, Edw. 
Lewin, Sir G. A. 
Lewis, Percival 
Lewis, Rundle 
Lewis, Seth 
Lewis, Tayler 
Lewis, Thos. 
Lewis, Wm. D. 
Ley, Sir Jas. 
Liddel, Robt. 
Lieber, Francis 
Lilly, John 
Lind. 
Linn, Sami. 
Linn, W. 
Lisle, Edw. 
Lislet, L. M. 
Lister, Dani. 
Littell, Wm. 
Littleton, Lord Edw. 
Littleton, Sir Thos. 
Livermore, S. 
Livingston, Edw. 
Lloyd,, Bart. C. 
Lloyd, J. H. 
Lloyd, Lodow. 
Lloyd, R. 
Lloyd, T. 
Lloyd, Thos. 
Loder, Robt. 
Lofft, Capel 
Logan, Jas. 
Lomas, John 
Lomax, John T. 
Long, Geo. 
Longfield, Robt. 
Longley, John 
Lord, Jas. 
Loring, Edw. G. 
Lothian, M. 
Loughborough, P. S. 
Louthian, John 
Loveday, Thos. 
Lovelass, Thos. 
Lovell, E. B. 
Lovell, Salathicl 
Lowber, John C. 
Lowell, John 
Lowndes, J. J. 
Lowndes, M. D. 
Lowndes, R. 
Lowndes, Wm. 
Lownes, Caleb 
Lowry, T. K. 
Lube, D. G. 
Lucas, Robt. 
Lucas, Wm. 
Luders, Alex. 
Ludlow, Jas. R. 
Ludlow, Roger 
Luffman, John 
Lumley, B. 
Lumley, W. G. 
Lumpkin, J. H. 
Lurce. 
Lush, Chas. 
Lush, Robt. 
Lutwyche, A. J. P. 
Lutwyche, Sir E. 
Lutwyche, Thos. 
Lynch. Sir Thos. II. 
Lynch, W. 
Lyne, Jas. 
Lyon, Geo. 
MacAllan, Alex. 
MacArthur, John 
MacCIeland, T. 
MacCord, D. J. 
MacDonald, D. 
MacDonald, T. 
3040 INDEX. 
MacDouall, A. 
MacDougal, J. 
MacFarlane, R. 
MacGhee, R. J. 
MacGlashan, J. 
MacGregor, John 
MacGregor, Thos. 
MacKean. 
Mackenzie, Sir Geo. 
Mackenzie, Jas. 
Mackenzie, R. S. 
Mackenzie, R. 
MacKinney, M. 
Mackinnon, Dani. 
Mackintosh, Sir Jas. 
Macklin, Chas. 
Macknays, Jas. 
Maclaurin, John 
Maclean, C. II. 
Maclean, John 
MacMahon, A. 
MacMillan, A. 
MacMullan, J. J. 
MacMurtrie, R. C. 
Macnaghten, S. 
Macnaghten, W. II. 
MacNally, L. 
Macnamara, II. 
Macnayr, Jas. 
Macomb, Alex. 
Maconochie, Allan 
Macpherson, Wm. 
Macqueen, John F. 
MacVicar, J. 
Madden, R. R. 
Maddock, Henry 
Maddy, E. 
Madox, Thos. 
Magenise, D. 
Magens, N. 
Mahon, J. N. 
Maitland, Sir Rd. 
Malcolm, J. G. 
Male, Arthur 
Male, Geo. E. 
Mallory, John 
Maltby, GenL I. 
Malynes, G. De 
Man by, Robt. 
Manby, Roger 
Manby, Thos. 
Manley, Thos. 
Manly, Wm. 
Manners, Lord J. 
Manning, E. W. 
Manning, Jas. 
Manning, W. M. 
Manning, Wm. Oke 
Mansel, G. B. 
Mansfield, E. D. 
Mansfield, Lord 
Mantel), Walter 
Manwaring, Sir T. 
Manwood, John 
Manwood, Sir R. 
March, John 
Marius, John 
Markham, T. II. 
Marriott, Sir Jas. 
Marriott, Wm. 
Marshall, Alex. K. 
Marshall, Chas. 
Marshal], Jas. 
Marshal), John 
Marshal], John J. 
Marshall, Sami. 
Martin, Adam 
Martin, Fras. X. 
Martin, J. 
Martin, John 
Martin, Sami. 
Martin, Thos. 
Martyn, Chas. 
Marvin, J. G. 
Mascall, E. J. 
Mascall, Fras. 
Mason, R. 
Mason, Wm. 
Mathews, J. M. 
Mathews, John M. 
Matthews, Capt. A. N. 
Matthews, Jas. M. 
Matthews, Rich. 
Maugham, Robt. 
Maule, Geo. 
Mauley. 
Maurice, F. D. 
Maxey, Virgil 
Maxwell, John 
Maxwell, John I. 
May, Thos. 
Mayhew, Thos. 
Maynard, Sir J. 
Mayne, John D. 
Mayo, Jos. 
Meara, W. 
Medland, Wm. M. 
Medwyn, Lord 
Meek, Alex. B. 
Meeson, R. 
Megget, F. 
Meigs, Return J. 
Mellen, Prentiss 
Melmoth, Wm. 
Mence, Rich. 
Mercer, John 
Meredith, Sami. 
Merick, John 
Meriton, Geo. 
Merivale, John H. 
Merrifield, Fred. 
Merrifield, John 
Metcalf, Theron 
Meynott, F. W. 
Michell, Chas. 
Miles, John 
Mill, Jas, 
Mill, John 
Mill, John S. 
Millar, Jas. 
Millar, John 
Miller. 
Miller, David 
Miller, E. Spencer 
Miller, John 
Miller, Rich. 
Miller, Sami. 
Miller, Stephen F. 
Milles. 
Milward, C. R. 
Minor, Benj. B. 
Minor, Henry 
Minor, Lucian 
Minot, Geo. 
Mirehouse, J. 
Mitchell, W. 
Mitford, John F. 
Mitton, Peter 
Mockler. Wm. 
Moile, Nich. T. 
Molesworth, Robt. 
Molloy, Chas. 
Molloy, Philip 
Molyneux, E. 
Molyneux, Wm. 
Monck, John B. 
Monnell, C. L. 
Monro, C. 
Monroe, Benj. 
Monroe, Thos. B. 
Montagu, Basil 
Montefiore, Joshua 
Montgomery, J. L. 
Monypenny, David 
Moody, Wm. 
Moore, A. 
Moore, A. J. 
Moore, E. F. 
Moore, Sir Fras. 
Moore, Henry 
Moore, J. G. 
Moore, Jacob B. 
Moore, Johp B. 
Moore, R. S. 
Moore, Sami. 
Moore, Thos. 
Morehead, C. S. 
Morehead, J. T. 
Morgan, IL D. 
Morgan, John 
Morison, JEneas 
Morison, Wm. M. 
Morley, W. II. 
Morris, P. Pemberton 
Morris, R. 
Morris, Rich. 
Morris, W. 
Morton, T. C. 
Moseley, Jos. 
Moseley, Wm. 
Mott, Thos. 
Moulton, F. 
Moulton, Jos. W. 
Moulton, R. K. 
Mount, Jas. 
Mowbray, T. J. 
Moylan, D. C. 
Moyle. 
Muir, Robt. 
Munford, Wm. 
Murphey, A. D. 
Murphy, Fras. S. 
Murray, E. C. G. 
Murray, F. A. S. 
Murray, Jos. 
Murray, Patrick 
Murray, W. IL 
Muscutt, Edw 
Mylne, J. W. 
Nasmith, John 
Napier, Lt.-Gen. Sir C. J. 
Napier, Jos. 
Napier, Mark 
Napier, Lt.-Gen. Sir W. F. 
Nares, J. 
Nash, F. J. 
Nash, Simeon 
Neal, Dani. 
Neal, John 
Neale, E. V. 
Neale, R. D. 
Neale, Thos. 
Needier, Culv. 
Neely, Sami. 
Neild, Jas. 
Nelson, Wm. 
Ness, John W. 
Nevile, Chris. 
Nevill, Sami. 
Newbery, Fras. 
Newdegate, C. N. 
Newland, John 
Newman, Wm. 
Newnham, G. L. 
Newton, Everard 
Nichol, J. 
Nichol, S. W. 
Nicholl, II. T. 
Nicholl, J. 
Nicholl, Sir John 
Nicholls, Sir Geo. 
Nicholls, John 
Nichols, Jas. 
Nicholson. 
Nickalls, Jas. 
Nicolas, Sir N. H. 
Nicolls, S. W. 
Nicolson, Jos. 
Nicolson, Wm. 
Niles, John M. 
Nisbet, Sir John 
Nixon, J. T. 
Noble. 
Nodin, John 
Nolan, Michael 
Norburie, Geo. 
Norman, J. P. 
Norris, Rich. 
North, Fras., Baron 
North, Frederic 
191 
North, Roger 
Northington, Robt. IL 
Notcutt. Wm. 
Nott, Henry J. 
Nottingham, Heneage 
Finch, 1st Earl of 
Nowell, Laurence 
Noy, AVm. 
Nugent, Thos. 
Nun, R. 
O'Beirne, T. L. 
O'Brien, Edw. 
O'Brien, Lt. John 
O'Brien, John 
O'Callaghan, Jer. 
O'Dedy, 0. 
O'Donnell, M. 
O'Donoghue, John 
O'Dowd, Jas. 
Ogilvie, Geo. 
Ogilvie, Wm. 
Oke, Geo. C. 
Okey, C. II. 
Oldnall, W. R. 
O'Leary, Jos. 
Oliphant. G. H. IL 
Oliver, Benj. L. 
Oliver, Lionel 
Ollyffe, Thos. 
Ombler, E. 
Onslow, Arthur 
Ord, Mark 
Osborne, D. G. 
Osgoode, Wm. 
Oughton, Thos. 
Oultou, A. N. 
Overton, John 
Overton, W. 
Owein, Guillaume 
Owen, Sir Roger 
Owen, Sami. 
Owen, Thos. 
Owen, Wm. 
Packard, Mrs. E. R. W. 
Packard, F. A. 
Page, Sir Fras. 
Page, Fred. 
Page, Henry F. 
Page, John 
Paget, John 
Paige, Alonzo C. 
Paine, Elijah 
Pakington, Sir J. 
Paley, Wm. 
Palgrave, Sir Fras. 
Palliser, Sir H. 
Palmer, Sir G. 
Palmer, John 
Palmer, Wm. 
Park, Sir Jas. A. 
Parke, John J. 
Parke, B. 
Parker, Amasa J. 
Parker, Edw. 
Parker, Henry W. 
Parker, Isaac 
Parker, Jas. 
Parker, Joel 
Parker, John 
Parker, Reginald 
Parker, Thos. 
Parker, Sir Thos. 
Parker, W. 
Parker, Wilmot 
Parkes, Jos. 
Parkes, Sami. 
Parkes, Wm. 
Parkin, T. 
Parkinson, G. IL 
Parks, Wm. 
Parnell, Rt. Hon. H. B. 
Parry, Chas. H. 
Parry, John H. 
Parsons,. Anson V. 
Parsons-, Theoph. 
3041 LAW. 
Paschal, George W. 
Patch, John 
Pater, John 
Paterson, Jas. 
Paterson, Wm. 
Paton, Thos. S. 
Patterson, Dani. 
Patteson, John 
Patton, John M. 
Paul, John 
Paxson, Edw. M. 
Paxton, Edw. 
Payn, Nevil 
Payne, J. 
Paynter, Thos. 
Peachey, J. 
Peacock, R. 
Peake, Thos. 
Peake, Thos., Jr. 
Pearce, Jas. 
Pearce, Robt. R. 
Pearce, Thos. 
Pearson, Ant. 
Pearson, Henry 
Peck, E. 
Peck, Geo. W. 
Peckwell, R. H. 
Pee re Williams 
Pelham, B. 
Pelham, H. G. 
Penfold, Chas. 
Penington, Henry 
Pennant, Thos. 
Pennington, Wm. 
Penrose, Chas. B. 
Penruddocke, C. 
Peppercorne, J. W. 
Perkins, Jas. 
Perkins, John 
Perkins, Jona. C. 
Perkins, Sami. E. 
Perley, J. 
Perry. 
Perry, Sir Erskine 
Perry, IL J. 
Perry, Jas. 
Perry, Thos. E. 
Perry, Thos. W. 
Perryn, Baron 
Peter of Blois 
Peter, Wjn. 
Peterkin, Alex. 
Peters, Rich. 
Peters, Rich., Jr. 
Petersdorff, Chas. 
Peterson, A. T. T. 
Peterson, Robt. E. 
'Petheram, Wm. C. 
Petrus Pict. 
Pettingal, John 
Pettit, T. M. 
Pettus, Sir John 
Pettyt, Geo. 
Pettyt, Wm. 
Phaer, Thos. 
Phelps, Sami. S. 
Philipot, N. 
Philipott, John 
Philipps, Fabian 
Philips, IL 
Philips, Jos. 
Phillimore, John G. 
Phillimore, Jos. 
Phillimore, Robt. J. 
Phillipps, C. S. M. 
Phillipps, Sami. M. 
Phillips, Chas. 
Phillips, Chas. Palmer 
Phillips, Jacob 
Phillips, John 
Phillips, P. 
Phillips, Sir Rich. 
Phillips, S. IL 
Phillips, Thos. 
Phillips, Thos. J. 
Phillips, Willard 
Phillips, Wm. 
Phipps, Jos. 
Pickering, Danby 
Pickering, Edw. 
Pickering, John 
Pickering, Octavius 
Pickering, T. A. 
Picton, Sir Thos. 
Pierce, Edw. L. 
Pierrepoint, Wm. 
Pigott, Geo. 
Pigott, Nath. 
Pike, Albert 
Pinchard, J. 
Pirtle, Henry 
Pitcairn, Robt. 
Pitman, Benn. 
Pitman, Edw. D. 
Pitman, Jos. S. 
Pittilock, R. 
Place, Mr. 
Platt, J. C. 
Platt, Thos. 
Plomer, T. W. 
Plowden, Edm. 
Plowden, Fras. 
Plowden, J. W. 
Plunkett, Lord 
Plunkett, Mr. 
Poindexter, Geo. 
Pollexfen, Sir Henry 
Pollock, Chas. E. 
Polson, Archer 
Pomeroy, E. 
Pomeroy, John N. 
Pond, Benj. 
Pope, Chas. 
Popham, Sir John 
Porteous, Capt. 
Porter, Albert G. 
Porter, Benj. F. 
Porter, F. T. 
Porter, G. B. 
Porter, Jas. M. 
Porter, Wm. A. 
Pott, John F. 
Potter, H. 
Potter, John 
Potter, Robt. 
Potts, Stacy 
Potts, Thos. 
Powell, Arthur J. 
Powell, Edm. 
Powell, John J. 
Powell, Robt. 
Powell, Thos. 
Powell, Wm. 
Power, David 
Poynter, Thos. 
Pratt, F. T. 
Pratt, John T. 
Pratt, W. T. 
Pray, P. R. R. 
Prendergast, H. 
Prendergast, N. 
Prentiss, C. 
Preston, R. 
Preston, Wm. S. 
Price, Eli K. 
Price, Geo. 
Price, Richard 
Prideaux, C. G. 
Prideaux, F. 
Primirosius, A. 
Prince, John II. 
Prince, 0. II. 
Prince, V. 
Prinsep, H. T. 
Prior, IL L. 
Prior, J. V. 
Pritchard, A. 
Pritchard, D. 
Pritchard, R. A. 
Pritchard, W. T. 
Prujean, J. 
Prynne, Wm. 
Puller, C. 
Pulling, A. 
Pulton, F. 
Purcell, T. A. 
Purdon, J. 
Purkis, W. H. 
Purlevent, J. 
Purple, N. H. 
Putnam, J. P. 
Pye, H. J. 
Pyke, G. 
Pyne, IL 
Quain, J. R. 
Quincy, S. M. 
Rae, G. M. 
Rae, J. S. 
Raff, G. W. 
Raithby, J. 
Ralegh, Sir W. 
Ram, Jas. 
Ramsay, W. 
Ram shay, W. 
Rand, Benj. 
Randall, A. 
Randall, E. 
Randall, II. 
Randolph, J. 
Randolph, P. 
Rankin, R. R. 
Rastell, J. 
Rastell, W. 
Ratcliffe, W. 
Rawle, W. 
Rawle, W., Jr. 
Rawle, W. IL 
Rawlins, A. H. 
Rawlins, W. 
Rawlinson, Sir C. 
Rawson, E. 
Ray, Isaac 
Raymond, J. 
Raymond, Lord R. 
Raymond, Sir T. 
Rayne, S. 
Rayner, J. 
Read, C. 
Read, G. W. 
Read, George 
Read, John 
Reading, D. 
Reddie, J. 
Redfield, A. A. 
Redfield, I. F. 
Reed, John 
Reed, Jos. 
Reed, Win. 
Reeve, T. 
Reeves, J. 
Reilly, J. N. 
Repp, T. G. 
Reynolds, D. 
Reynolds, E. 
Reynolds, II. R. 
Reynolds, T. C. 
Rhind, A. II. 
Rhodes, G. J. 
Ricardo, J. L. 
Rice, T. 
Rice, W. 
Richard I. 
Richards, 0. 
Richardson, J. 
Richardson, J. S. G. 
Richardson, Robt. 
Richardson, Wm. 
Richardson, Wm. M. 
Richey, T. A. 
Richmond, W. H. 
Rickards, G. K. 
Riddell, IL 
Riddell, John 
Ridgeway, Wm. 
Ridley, Sir T. 
Rigge, J. 
Rigge, Wm. 
Riley, W. 
Ring, D. B. 
Ripley, W. R. 
Risdon, T. 
Ritchie, W. 
Ritso, Fred. 
Ritson, Jos. 
Robb, J. B. 
Robbins, N. 
Roberts, Sami. 
Roberts, T. A. 
Roberts, Wm. 
Robertson, A. L. 
Robertson, C. 
Robertson, David 
Robertson, E. 
Robertson, Geo. 
Robertson, J. E. P. 
Robins, Thos. 
Robinson, B. C. 
Robinson, Chas. 
Robinson, Sir Chris. 
Robinson, Conway 
Robinson, Geo. 
Robinson, Henry 
Robinson, John 
Robinson, M. 
Robinson, M. N. 
Robinson, R. 
Robinson, Thos. 
Robinson, Wm. 
Roche, II. P. 
Rockwell, J. A. 
Rodwell, II. 
Roe, W. T. 
Roer, E. 
Rogers, Abner, Jr. 
Rogers, Arundel 
Rogers, Dani. 
Rogers, Francis 
Rogers, G. B. 
Rogers, Jas. E. T. 
Rogers, John W. 
Rogers, Wm. 
Rogerson, John 
Rolle, Sir Henry 
Rolle, John 
Romeyn, Wm. 
Romilly, Sir Sami. 
Roope, Rd. 
Root, Jesse 
Roots, Geo. 
Roper, R. S. D. 
Roscoe, Henry 
Roscoe, Wm. 
Rose, Geo. 
Rose, Henry John 
Rose, Sami. 
Ross, Geo. 
Ross, R. 
Ross, Walter 
Roughton, T. 
Rous, Capt. C. 
Rous, Geo. 
Rouse, John W. 
Rouse, Rolla 
Rouse, Wm. 
Rousseau, S. 
Row, A. V. N. 
Rowe, John 
Rowe, Rd. B. 
Rowe, AV. C. 
Rowe, Wm. Henry 
Rowland, C. 
Rowland, David 
Ruddiraan, Thos. 
Ruffhead, Owen 
Ruffin, Thos. 
Ruggle, Geo. 
Ruggles, Sami. B. 
Ruggles, Thos. 
Runnington, Chas. 
Rush, Benjamin 
Rush, Jacob 
Rushton, Wm. L. 
Rush worth, John 
Russell, Fras. 
Russell, J. 
Russell, Jas. 
3042 INDEX. 
Russel], John 
Russell, John A. 
Russell, W. 
Russell, Sir Wm. 0. 
Rutherforth, Thos. 
Rutledge, John 
Ryan, Edw. 
Ryder, Sami. 
Ryland, Archer 
Sabourn, Reay 
Sadgrove, W. II. 
Saint Amand, Geo. 
Saint German, Chris. 
Saint Leonards, Baron 
Salisbury. Wm. 
Salkeld, Wm. 
Salmon, Thos. 
Saltern, Geo. 
Salthouse, John 
Sampson, M. B. 
Sampson, Wm. 
Sandars, TJjos. C. 
Sanders, F. W. 
Sanders, Geo. Wm. 
Sandford, E. D. 
Sandford, Lewis II. 
Sands, Alex. 11. 
Sands, Robt. C. 
Sandys, Chas. 
Sanford, II. S. 
Sanford, Robt. 
Sanger, Geo. P. 
Sangster, J. 
Sargent, John 0. 
Sargent, Rd. 
Saumarez, Lord de 
Saunders, Sir Edmund 
Saunders, John S. 
Saunders, P. 
Saunders, Robt. 
Saunders, Thos. Wm. 
Saunders. Wm. II. 
Sausse, M. R. 
Savile, Sir John 
Sawyer, Sir Robt. 
Saxton, N. 
Sayer, Joseph 
Sayles, John 
Scammon, J. Y. 
Scatcs. 
Scheiffer, J. F. 
Schleg. Wm. 
Schmidt, Gus. 
Schoales, J. 
Schomberg, A. C. 
Schomberg, J. T. 
Schouler, James 
Schroder, II. 
Scot, Fred. 
Scot, Thos. 
Scotland, C. II. 
Scott, Edward 
Scott. J. 
Scott, Jas. J. 
Scott, John 
Scott, M. 
Scott, Otho 
Scott, Robt. B. 
Scott, W. 
Scott, Wm. 
Scott, Sir Wm. 
Scott, Wm. L. 
Scratchley. A. 
Scribner, C. II. 
Scrimgcr, Henry 
Scriven, J. 
Scriven, J. B. 
Scriven, John 
Scroggs. Sir Wm. 
Scully, V. 
Sculthorpe, J. 
Seaman, Ezra C. 
Search, John 
Searle, II. 
Searle, J. W. 
Sedgwick, II. D. 
Sedgwick, Jas. 
Sedgwick, Robt. 
Sedgwick, Theo. 
Selden, II. R. 
Selden, John 
Selfride, T. 0. 
Sellers. 
Sellers, D. W. 
Sellon, B. J. 
Selwyn, Wm. 
Seney, G. E. 
Senior, Chas. 
Senior, N. W. 
Sergeant, F. T. 
Sergeant, II. J. 
Sergeant, Thos. 
Serie. 
Serie, Wm. 
Seton, Sir Alex. 
Seton, Geo. 
Seton, Sir 11. W. 
Sewall, Jona. 
Sewall, Sami. 
Sewall, Stephen 
Seward, C. 
Sewell, Rd. C. 
Sewell, Robt. 
Seymour, M. II. 
Seymour, Wm. D. 
Shadwell, Sir L. 
Shadwell, T. M. 
Shacn, S. J. 
Shaen, W. 
Shaffer, 11. M. 
Shand, C. F. 
Shapley, Rufus E. 
Sharp, G. 
Sharp, Granville 
Sharp, Jas. 
Sharpe, J. B. 
Sharrock, R. 
Sharswood, Geo. 
Shaw, G. B. 
Shaw, Geo. 
Shaw, Geo. J. 
Shaw, Jas. 
Shaw, John 
Shaw, Lem. 
Shaw, Pat. 
Shaw, Rd. 
Shaw, Sami. 
Shaw, T. H. 
Shaw, Wm. G. 
Shearman, T. G. 
Shee, W. 
Sheil, Rd. L. 
Shelford, L. 
Shelton, M. 
Shepard, L. B. 
Shephard, C. 
Shepherd. II. 
Shepherd, 11. J. 
Shepherd, J. W. 
Shepherd, Sir Sami. 
Shepherd, Sami. 
Shepley, Ether 
Shepley, John 
Sheppard, F. 
Sheppard, John II. 
Sheppard, Wm. 
Sheridan, John 
Sherman, II. 
Sherman, J. 
Sherwood, T. M. 
Shipman. Rd. 
Shippen, Edw. 
Shoard, John 
Shore, Sir John 
Short, G. G. 
Short, Thos. 
Shower, Sir Bart. 
Shuttleworth, R. 
Sibley, M. 
Sickels. D. E. 
Sidebotham, J. S. 
Sidenham, W. 
Siderfin, Sir T. 
Sills, G. 
Simeon, J. 
Simmons, J. 
Simon, H. A. 
Simons, N. 
Simonton, T. H. 
Simpkin the Second 
Simpson, Jos. 
Simpson, W. P. 
Simpson, Wm. 
Simpson, Wm. S. 
Sinclair, F. 
Sinclair, John G. 
Sinnett, A. P. 
Skelton, W. B. 
Skene, Alex. 
Skene, Sir John 
Skillman, J. B. 
Skinner, Matt. 
Skinner, P. H. 
Skinner, Rd. 
Skinner, Robt. 
Skirrow, G. 
Slack, E. F. 
Slade, Wm., Jr. 
Sladen, H. W. 
Sleigh, W. C. 
Sloan, Wm. 
Smale, John 
Small, Wm. 
Smedes, W. C. 
Smee, John 
Smcllie, Wm. 
Smethurst, J. M. 
Smirke, Ed. 
Smith. 
Smith, Alfred 
Smith, Arthur 
Smith, B. C. 
Smith, Baker P. 
Smith, Basset 
Smith, Chas. 
Smith, Chas. C. 
Smith, Chas. M. 
Smith, Chauncey 
Smith, D. C. 
Smith, Dani.' 
Smith, E. D. 
Smith, Edm. 
Smith, Eras. P. 
Smith, Francis 0. J. 
Smith, Gamal. E. 
Smith, Geo. 
Smith, H. F. 
Smith, Henry 
Smith, Henry S. 
Smith, J. G. 
Smith, J. Orton 
Smith, Jas. W. 
Smith, Jere. 
Smith, John 
Smith, John C. 
Smith, John G. 
Smith, John J. 
Smith, John P. 
Smith, John S. 
Smith, John W. 
Smith, Joshua T. 
Smith, Josiah Wm. 
Smith, M. 
Smith, Matt. 
Smith, Nathaniel 
Smith, Persifer F. 
Smith, Philip A. 
Smith, Rd. C. 
Smith, Sami. H. 
Smith, Thos. 
Smith, Thos. B. C. 
Smith, Thos. L. 
Smith, Wm., Jr. 
Smith, Wm. 
Smith, Sir Wm. C. 
Smith, Wm. L. 
Smith, Wm. R. 
Smyth, Chas. S. 
Smyth, Constant. J. 
Smythe, Hamilton 
Smythe, Henricus 
Smythie, Henry 
Snagg, Robt. 
Sneed, J. L. T. 
Snell, E. H. T. 
Snowden, Jas. R. 
Snowden, Ralph L. 
Solon Secundus 
Somers, John 
Somerset, Earl of 
Somner, Win. 
Southard, S. L. 
Southgate, Horatio 
Sparhawk, E. V. 
Spears, R. H. 
Spellen, J. N. 
Spelman, Clement 
Spelman, Sir Henry 
Spelman, Sir John 
Spence, Geo. 
Spencer, Ambrose 
Spencer, John C. 
Spencer, Robt. D. 
Spiller, B. 
Spilsbury, Wm. H. 
Spooner, Lys. 
Spooner, P. L. 
Spotiswood, John 
Spotiswood, Sir R. 
Sprague, Peleg 
Sprigge, Josh. 
Squarry, W. 
Stainbanc,k, J. 
Stair, James D. 
Stalman, Henry 
Stalman, R. 
Stammers, Jos. 
Stamp, G. 
Standfast, G. T. 
Stanhope, 3d Earl of 
Stansbury, A. J. 
Stansfield, J. F. 
Stanton, Edw. McM. 
Stanton, Rd. II. 
Staples, John B. 
Staples, Wm. R. 
Stark, Jas. 
Starkie, Thos. 
Statham, Nic. 
Staundlbrde, Sir Wm. 
Staunton, Sir G. T. 
Stearns, Asahel 
Steel. 
Steele, A. 
Steele, Wm. 
Steer, John 
Stephen, Sir Geo. 
Stephen, Henry J. 
Stephen, Jas. 
Stephens, A. J. 
Sterling, John C. 
Steuart. Sir Jas. 
Steuart, Walter 
Stevens, B. F. 
Stevens, C. F. 
Stevens, Chas. E. 
Stevenson, And. 
Stevenson, J. W. 
Stewart, A. 
Stewart, Duncan 
Stewart, Geo. M. 
Stewart, J. S. 
Stewart, Sir Jas. 
Stewart, Jas. 
Stewart, Wm. 
Stirling, Earl of 
Stirling, Jas. 
Stirling, T. H. 
Stock. John S. 
Stoeken. 
Stockett, J. S. 
Stockton. 
Stockton, J. P. 
Stoddart, Sir John 
Stoddart, W. W. 
Stokes, Anthony 
Stokes, Whittey 
3043 LAW. 
Stokes, Wm. A. 
Stone, C. F. 
Stone, John 
Stone, Marcus 
Stone, Sami. 
Stone, Wm. 
Storrs, Wm. L. 
Story, Joseph 
Story, Wm. W. 
Stovin, A. 
Stowell, T. 
Stowell, Lord 
Strachey. 
Strachey, Wm. 
Strahan, Wm. 
Strange, Sir John 
Strange, Sir Thos. 
Strange, Thos. L. 
Stratford, F. P. 
Stratton, II. D. 
Street, Alfred B. 
Strickland, Eus. 
Stringfellow, B. F. 
Strobhart, J. A. 
Stroud, F. 
Stroud, George M. 
Strowde, Mr. 
Stuart, Andrew 
Stuart, Geo. 0. 
Stuart, Gilbert 
Stuart, Jas. 
Stuart, John 
Stubbs, Geo. 
Stubbs, L. P. 
Stubbs, W. 
Sturgeon, Chas. 
Style, Wm. 
Sugden, Sir E. B. 
Sugden, H. 
Sulivan, Sir Rd. J. 
Sullivan, Fras. S. 
Sullivan, Jas. 
Sullivan, Robt. 
Sullivan, Wm. 
Summerly, F. 
Sumner, Chas. 
Sumner, Chas. P. 
Surrebutter, J. 
Surtees, R. S. 
Sutherland, J. B. 
Sutherland, Mrs. S. 
Suttie, Sir G. G. 
Sutton, R. 
Swabey, M. C. M. 
Swan, Jos. R. 
Swan, Robt. 
Swan, Wm. G. 
Swanston, C. T. 
Sweet, Geo. 
Sweet, Jos. 
Swift, Jonathan 
Swift, R. L. 
Swinburne, H. 
Swinburne, Thos. 
Swinfen. 
Swinton, Arch. 
Swinton, John 
Swithenbank, J. 
Sydney, Sir W. R. 
Syme, D. 
Symes, A. R. 
Symonds, A. 
Symonds, H. D. 
Symons, Edw. Wm. 
Symons, Jell. 
Symons, Jell. C. 
Taber, Azor 
Tabram, R. 
Tachfi, J. C. 
Tait, George 
Talbot, Charles 
Talbot, J. C. 
Talcott, S. A. 
Talfourd, Sir T. N. 
Tallmadge, Judge D. B. 
Taimash, G. 
Tamlyn, Sir John 
Tancred, H. W. 
Tancred, Sir T. 
Tancred, W. R. 
Taney, R. B. 
Tapp, W. J. 
Tappan, Benj. 
Tappan, John 
Tapping, T. 
Tapping, W. 
Tate, Benj. 
Tate, Joseph 
Tatham, Wm. 
Tattersail, Geo. 
Taunton, Wm. P. 
Tayler, Geo. 
Tayler, Thos. 
Tayler, Wm. J. 
Taylor, Edgar 
Taylor, G. T. 
Taylor, George 
Taylor, John 
Taylor, John L. 
Taylor, John N. 
Taylor, John P. 
Taylor, Milton 
Taylor, Silas 
Taylor, Thos. W. 
Taylor, Wm. 
Teakes. 
Tegg, Thos. 
Teignmouth, 2d Lord 
Telkampf, J. L. 
Temple, Leofric 
Temple, Ogilby 
Tennent, H. L. 
Tennent, Sir Jas. E. 
Tenterden, Lord 
Terrell, T. II. 
Thacher, P. 0. 
Theloall, S. 
Theobald, Wm. 
Thomas, Benj. F. 
Thomas, E. J. B. 
Thomas, J. 
Thomas, John P. 
Thomas, Moy. 
Thomas, Ralph 
Thompson. 
Thompson, B. 
Thompson, Dani. P. 
Thompson, Geo. W. 
Thompson, J. G. 
Thompson, John 
Thompson, Leslie A. 
Thompson, M. 
Thompson, P. 
Thompson, Pishey 
Thompson, Smith 
Thompson, Thos. 
Thomson, Alex. 
Thomson, Geo. 
Thomson, Henry 
Thomson, Reginald 
Thomson, Rd. 
Thomson, Robt. 
Thomson, Thos. 
Thomson, W. T. 
Thornton, Mr. 
Thornton, Jas. B. 
Thornton, Thos. 
Thorpe, Serj. 
Thorpe, Benj. 
Thring, Henry 
Thring, T. 
Thrupp, John 
Thurlow, Edw. 
Thurlow, T. J. II. 
Thurstan. 
Thwaites, W. G. 
Thynne, Francis 
Tidd, Wm. 
Tidswell, Rd. T. 
Tiffany, Judge 
Tiffany, Joel 
Tilghman, Wm. 
Tillingbast, J. L. 
Tilsley, E. II. 
Tilsley, Hugh 
Tindal, Sir N. C. 
Tod, Geo. 
Todd, Alfred 
Todd, Alpheus 
Todd, Thos. 
Toker, Mrs. Ann 
Toller, Sir S. 
Tomkins, Fred. 
Tomkins, II. 
Tomkins, J. 
Tomlins, Sir E. D. 
Tomlins, H. N. 
Tomlins, T. E. 
Tompkins, Geo. 
Tompson, Geo. 
Tooke, Wm. 
Toone, Wm. 
Torrens, Robt. R. 
Tothill, Wm. 
Toulmin, Harry 
Toulmin, Henry 
Toulmin, S. S. 
Towers, John 
Towle, Nath. C. 
Townesend, Geo. 
Townsend, John F. 
Townsend, Wm. C. 
Townshend, John 
Tracy, M. 
Tracy, Wm. 
Trail, J. 
Traill, Jas. C. 
Train, Chas. R. 
Trapier, Rev. Paul 
Trapp, Jos. 
Treadway, W. R. H. 
Treat. 
Treby, Sir George 
Treherne. 
Tremaine, Sir John 
Tremenheere, H. S. 
Treveris, J. 
Trevor, Chas. 
Trevor, E. S. 
Triglandius, T. 
Trimble, Robt. 
Trinder, C. 
Triplett, F. F. C. 
Tristram, Thos. 
Trollope, Thos. A. 
Trotman, Edw. 
Trot, Nich. 
Trotter, S. 
Troubat, F. J. 
Troup,.Col. R. 
Troward, Rd. 
Trower, C. F. 
Trusler, John 
Trye, John 
Tucker, Bev. 
Tucker, G. C. 
Tucker, H. S. G. 
Tucker, R. 
Tucker, R. A. 
Tucker, St. G. 
Tudor, Owen D. 
Tuke, Henry 
Turnbull, Geo. 
Turnbull, P. 
Turnbull, S. H. 
Turnbull, Wm. B. D. D. 
Turner, Dr. 
Turner, Dani. 
Turner, Edw. 
Turner, Geo. J. 
Turner, Rd. 
Turner, Sami. 
Turner, Thos. 
Turner, Wm. W. 
Tuson, E. W. A. 
Tweed, J. P. 
Twells, Philip 
Twiss, Horace 
Twiss, Sir Travers 
Tyler, R. H. 
Tyler, Royall 
Tyler, Saini. 
Tyndale, T. W. 
Tyng, Dudley A. 
Tyrrell, Jas. 
Tyrrell, John 
Tyrwhitt, Robt. P. 
Tyson, Job R. 
Tytler, Alex. F. 
Udall, Henry 
TJdny, Geo. 
Umfreville, E. 
Underdown, M. M. 
Uniacke, C. 
Updike, W. 
Upton, F. H. 
Upton, W. S. 
Urlin, R. D. 
Urling, R. W. 
Urquhart, Geo. * 
Vacher, T. B. 
Vaillant, John 
Vaizey, J. S. 
Vallette, E. 
Van Cott, J. M. 
Van Heythuysen, F. M. 
Van Ness, Judge W. P. 
Van Sandan, A. 
Van Santvoord, G. 
Van Schaack, P. 
Vardon. 
Varnum, J. M. 
Vaughan, Edward 
Vaughan, Sir John 
Vaughan, Rice 
Vaux, Rd. 
Veal, John 
Venables, Robt. II. 
Ven tris, Sir P. 
Vernon, G. W. 
Vernon, Thos. 
Verplanck, G. C. 
Vesey, Fras., Sr. 
Vesey, Fras., Jr. 
Vickers, Thos. 
Vidal, Robt. S. 
Vidian, A. 
Vincent'S. 
Viner, Chas. 
Vinton, Saini. F. 
Violet, Thos. 
Waddilove, A. 
Waddilove, W. 
Wade, Edw 
Wade, John 
Wait, Win. 
Wake, Jas. 
Wake, Wm. R. 
Wakefield, Edw. G. 
Walcot, Thos. 
Walcot, Wm. 
Waley, Jacob 
Walford, Fred. 
Walford, J. G. 
Walker, A. 
Walker, C. II. 
Walker, Henry N. 
Walker, Jas. M. 
Walker, M. C. 
Walker, Robt. J. 
Walker, Tim. 
Walker, W. S. 
Wallace, Edw. J. 
Wallace, George 
Wallace, Henry E. 
Wallace, Horace B. 
Wallace, John B. 
Wallace, John Wm. 
Wallace, Robt. 
Wallace, Wm. 
Wallis, John 
Wallis, S. T. 
Walsh, F. W. 
Walsh, John E. 
3044 INDEX. 
Walsh, M. McN. 
Walsh, T. 
Walshe, John E. 
Walter, Wm. C. 
Walters, J. E. 
Walton, Alfred A. 
Wai win, Wm. 
Walworth, R. H. 
Walwyn. 
Warburton, T. A. 
Ward, Lord 
Ward, G. R. M. 
Ward, Robt. P. 
Ward, Wm. 
Ward, Wm. G. 
Warde, John 
Warden, D. B. 
Warden, Robt. B. 
Ware, Ashur 
Ware, T. II. 
Wareing, Wm. 
Waring, John S. 
Warner, Henry W. 
Warner, John 
Warner, W. 
Warrand, A. R. 
Warren, Robt. R. 
Warren, Sami. 
Warrington, Henry, Earl of 
Warry, G. D, 
Washburn, E. 
Washburn, P. T. 
Washington, B. 
Washington, J. 
Wastfield, R. 
Waterhouse, E. 
Waterman, T. G. 
Waterman, T. W. 
Waters. 
Waterston, W. 
Water worth, J. 
Watkin, Rev. J. W. 
Watkins, Chas. 
Watkins, Geo. 
Watkins, Robt. 
Watson, Alex. 
Watson, Jas. 
Watson, John 
Watson, Wm. 
Watson, Wm. IL 
Watt, Wm. 
Watters, Roger 
Watterston, G. 
Watts, Fred. 
Watts, W. H. 
Way, Albert 
Wearg, Sir C. 
Weatherby, Wm. 
Weatherly, Edw. 
Webb, G. H. F. 
Webb, George 
Webb, Jas. 
Webb, Philip C. 
Webster, Dani. 
Webster, Edw. 
Webster, Jas., Jr. 
Webster, Noah 
Webster, Sidney 
Webster, Thos. 
Wedderburn, Alex. 
Wedgwood, W. B. 
Weemse, John 
Weigall, J. C. E. 
Weightman, II. 
Weightman, T. T. 
Welch, S. 
Welford, Robt. G. 
Wellbeloved. R. 
Wellesley, W. 
Wells, John G. 
Wells, M. L. 
Wells, Sami. 
Wells, Wm. P. 
Welsby, W. N. 
Welwood, Wm. 
Wendell, G. 
Wendell, John L. 
Wendt, E. E. 
Wentworth, J. 
Wentworth, Thos. 
Weobly, C. 
Weskett, John 
West, Sir Edward 
West, Martin J. 
West, Raymond 
West, Rd. 
West, Sami. 
West, Wm. 
Westcot, R. 
Westcott, T. 
Western, T. G. 
Westlake, John 
Westoby, W. A. S. 
Weston, Chas. 
Weston, Edw. 
Weston, H. W. 
Weston, Wm. 
Wetherill, Sami. 
Weyland, John 
Whaley, G. H. 
Wharton, Francis 
Wharton, Geo. F. 
Wharton, Geo. M. 
Wharton, Henry 
Wharton, J. J. S. 
Wharton, J. S. 
Wharton, Thos. I. 
Whately, Rd. 
Whately, Thos. D. 
Whatly, Robt. 
Wheare, Degory 
Wheaton, Henry 
Wheeler, Jacob D. 
Wheelocke, A. 
Whellier, Alex. 
Whishaw, Jas. 
Whiston, Wm. 
Whitaker, E. 
Whitaker, John 
Whitaker, Rd. 
Whitby, Dani. 
Whitcombe, J. 
Whitcombe, Rd. 
White, Dani. A. 
White, F. Meadows 
White, Francis 
White, Fred. T. 
White, George T. 
White, Henry H. 
White, John M. 
White, Jos. M. 
White, Nath. 
White, Rd. 
White, Rd. G. 
White, Capt. Wm. 
White, Wm. C. 
Whiteacre, A. 
Whitelocke, Sir Jas. 
Whitelocke, Rt. Hon. J. 
Whitestone, Jas. 
Whitford, David 
Whiting, S. 
Whiting, Sami. 
Whitman, Ezek. 
Whitman, Jas. 
Whitman, John W. 
Whitmarsh, Fras. 
Whitney, Josiah D. 
Whittaker, Henry 
Whittelsey, C. C. 
Whittier, J. A. L. 
Whittington, J. 
Whitworth, R. 
Whyte, Francis 
Wicken, II. 
Wickstead, J. 
Wiggans, John 
Wiggington, Wm. 
Wight, John 
Wightwick, John 
Wigram, Rt. Hon. Sir J. 
Wilberforce, Robt. I. 
Wilcox, P. B. 
Wilde, Sir Jas. P. 
Wilde, John 
Wilde, S. F. T. 
Wilde, Sami. S. 
Wilde, Thos. 
Wildman, Rd. 
Wiley, W. 
Wilkie, D. 
Wilkins, Sir Chas. 
Wilkins, David 
Wilkinson, Jas. 
Wilkinson, Jas. J. 
Wilkinson, John 
Wilkinson, Robt. 
Wilkinson, T. 
Wilkinson, Wm. H. 
Wilkinson, Wm. I. 
Wilks, S. C. 
Will, J. S. 
Willard, John 
Willard, Joseph 
Willcock, J. W. 
Willes, Sir Jas. S. 
Willes, Sir John 
Willes, W. H. 
Williams, A. J. 
Williams, Mrs. C. 
Williams, Chas. L. 
Williams, Chas. V. 
Williams, David 
Williams, Rev. David 
Williams, Edw. 
Williams, Sir Edw. V. 
Williams, Ephraim 
Williams, Fred. S. 
Williams, Geo. E. 
Williams, Griffith 
Williams, J. C. 
Williams, J. D. 
Williams, J. H. 
Williams, Serj. John 
Williams, John 
Williams, Sir John 
Williams, John G. 
Williams, John M. 
Williams, Joshua 
Williams, Moses 
Williams, Philip 
Williams, R. V. 
Williams, Robt. G. 
Williams, Rowland 
Williams, S. F. 
Williams, T. 
Williams, Thos. 
Williams, Thos. W. 
Williams, W. M. 
Williams, W. R. 
Williams, W. V. 
Williams, Walter 
Williams, Watkins 
Williams, Wm. P. 
Williamson, I. H. 
Willis, Rev. Jas. 
Willis, John W. 
Willis, Wm. 
Willmore, G. 
Wills, Alfred 
Wills, Wm. 
Wilmot, E. C. 
Wilmot, Sir John E. 
Wilmot, John E. 
Wilmot, Sir John E. E. 
Wilson, Mrs. 
Wilson, Bird 
Wilson, Geo. 
Wilson, Harry B. 
Wilson,' Henry 
Wilson, Henry B. 
Wilson, Horace H. 
Wilson, Hugh B. 
Wilson, Jas. 
Wilsbn, Rt. Hon. Jas. 
Wilson, John 
Wilson, John D. 
Wilson, John L. 
Wilson, 0. M. 
Wilson, Peter 
Wilson, Rd. 
Wilson, Robt. 
Wilson, Robt. A. 
Wilson, W. 
Wilson, Walter M. 
Wilton, Rd. 
Wily, Wm. 
Winch, Sir II. 
Wincheden, Rd. D. E. 
Wines, Enoch 
Wingate, Edmund 
Winslow, Forbes 
Winstanley, J. W. 
Winterbotham, W. 
Wirt, Wm. 
Wise, Edward 
Wiseman, Sir Robt. 
Withrow, Thos. F. 
Withy, Robt. 
Wolferstan, F. S. P. 
Wolford, Geo. 
Wollaston, F. L. 
Wood. 
Wood, Chas. W. 
Wood, Edward 
Wood, Fre. 
Wood, George 
Wood, Hutton 
Wood, John 
Wood, Sami. G. 
Wood, Thos. 
Wood, Wm. H. R. 
Wood, Sir Wm. P. 
Woodbury, Chas. L. 
Woodbury, Levi 
Woodcock, H. J. 
Wooddeson, Rev. Rd. 
Woodfall, Win. 
Woodhouselee, Lord 
Woodman, II. 
Woodroffe, J. 
Woodward, Bernard B. 
Woodward, George W. 
Woodward, T. 
Woodworth, John 
Woodworth, Sami. 
Wooler, Thos. J. 
Woolley, Rev. Wm. 
Woolnough, Jos. C. 
Woolrych, Edmund H. 
Woolrych, Humphrey W. 
Woolsey, Robt. 
Woolsey, Theo. D. 
Wordsworth, Chas. F. F. 
Wordsworth, W. 
Worrall, John 
Worship, II. V. 
Worsley, Thos. 
Worthington, Geo. 
Wotton, Wm. 
Wraxall, Sir F. C. 
Wright, Andrew 
Wright, David 
Wright, Elizur, Jr. 
Wright, John C. 
Wright, Sir Martin 
Wright, Robt. E. 
Wright, Thos. 
Wright, Thos. C. 
Wright, Wm. 
Wyatt, A. 
Wyatt, John 
Wyche, Wm. 
Wynch, P. M. 
Wynn, Rt. Hon. C. W. W. 
Wynne, Edward 
Wynne, James 
Wynne, Serj. Wm. 
Wythe, Geo. 
Yale, Gregory 
Yancey, B. 
Yapp, G. W. 
Yarranton, A. 
Yates, John B. N. 
Yeates, Jasper 
Yeatman, Rev. H. F. 
Yelverton, Sir Henry 
3045 LITERARY HISTORY. 
Yelverton, Hon. Mrs. T. 
Yeo, Arthur A. 
Yeo, Henry 
Yerger, Geo. S. 
Yool, Geo. V. 
Yorke, Chas. 
Yorke, Philip 
Young, Andrew W. 
Young, Archibald 
Young, Arthur 
Young, G. A. 
Young, George F. 
Young, Sami. 
Young, W. 
Young, Sir Wm. 
Young, Wm. II. P. 
Younge, Edw. 
Zabriskie, A. 0. 
Zabriskie, J. C. 
Zengar, J. P. 
Zouch, Rev. H. 
Zouch, Rd. 
Names, 3175. 
LITERARY HISTORY 
Allan, Geo. 
Almon,John 
Alves, Robt. 
Ames, Joseph 
Anaya, A. 
Anderson, Robt. 
Andrews, J. P. 
Aytoun, W. E. 
Bale, John 
Bannatyne, George 
Barker, Edm. H. 
Barlace, G. 
Beloe, Wm. 
Berdmore, Sami. 
Berington, Jos. 
Berkeley, Geo. M. 
Berkenhout, John 
Bernard, J. P. 
Bernard, Thos. 
Berry, Robt. 
Birch, Thos. 
Bishop, Wm. 
Black, John 
Blackstone, Sir Wm. 
Blair, Hugh 
Blount, Sir Thos. P. 
Bodley, Sir Thos. 
Boston, John 
Boswell, John 
Bower, Alex. 
Bower, Arch. 
Bowyer, Win. 
Boyd, Jas. R. 
Boyle, John 
Brady, John 
Brande, W. T. 
Bray, Thos. 
Brewster, Sami. 
Brown, Chas. A. 
Brown, Thos. 
Browne, R. W. 
Brusasque, E. A. 
Bryant, Jacob 
Brydges, Sir S. E. 
Buchan, Earl of 
Buckingham, J. T. 
Burdon, Wm. 
Burke, Peter 
Burnett, Geo. 
Burrowes, A. 
Bury, Rd. de 
Butler, Chas. 
Caldwell, Jas. S. 
Campbell, Arch. 
Campbell, Thos. 
Carey, Henry C. 
Carter, Edm. 
Carter, Fras. 
Carthew, Thos. 
Cary, Henry F. 
Casley, David 
Cattermole, Rd. 
Chalmers, Alex. 
Chambers, Robt. 
Channing, W. E. 
Charlemont, Earl of 
Chetwood, W. F. 
Chetwynd, J. 
Child, Fras. J. 
Chilmead, Edw. 
Ghorley, H. F. 
Christie, W. D. 
Christison, Alex. 
Cibber, Theop. 
Clarke, Adam 
Clarke, Anne 
Clarke, Edw. 
Clarke, J. B. B. 
Clarke, Jas. S. 
Clarke, Saini. 
Clarke, Wm. 
Clavell, Robt. 
Cleaver, Wm. 
Cleveland, C. D. 
Clifford, Martin 
Clinton, H. F. 
Cockburn, R. 
Collet, Stephen 
Collier, Jeremy 
Collier, John Payne 
Collins, Joshua 
Collyer, B. 
Constable, John 
Cooke, Robt. 
Cooke, Thos. 
Cooper, Eliz. 
Cooper, Susan F. 
Cooper, Capt. T. H. 
Cooper, Wm. 
Corney, Bolton 
Cornish, Jos. 
Corry, John 
Cory, Isaac P. 
Cosin, John 
Cotton, Henry 
Cowper, Wm. 
Coxe, Wm. 
Coxeter, Thos. 
Cradock, Jos. 
Craik, Geo. L. 
Creasy, E. S. 
Cresswick. 
Crowe, Wm. 
Cunningham, Allan 
Cunningham, P. 
Cutspear, W. 
Darley, J. R. 
Darling, Jas. 
Davies, Myles 
Davis. 
Davis, Wm. 
Davy, Chas. 
Debrett, John 
De Quincey, Thos. 
Deshler, C. D. 
Dibdin, Thos. F. 
Disraeli, Isaac 
Dobson, Susannah 
Dodd, Win. 
Douglas, John 
Drake, Nathan 
Dransfield, Wm. 
Duncan, John 
Dunham, S. A. 
Dunlop, John 
Dunster, Chas. 
Dunton, John 
Dyer, Geo. 
Ellis, Geo. 
Ellis, Leslie 
Elphinston, Jas. 
Elton, Chas. A. 
Elwood, Mrs. Col. 
Enfield, Wm. 
Everett, Alex. H. 
Everett, Edw. 
Felton, C. C. 
Felton, Henry 
Fiske, Nathan W. 
Forman, Sloper 
Foster, Mrs. 
Foster, A. F. 
Foster, John 
Fox, Henry R. 
Frankland, B. 
French, Benj. F. 
Fry, John 
Fulman, Wm. 
Furneaux, P. 
Gael, Sami. H. 
Geddes, Jas. 
Gibbon, Edw. 
Gibson, W. S. 
Giles, Henry 
Gilfillan, Geo. 
Gillies, R. P. 
Gilliland, Thos. 
Gilman, Caroline 
Girvan, Alex. 
Glassford, Jas. 
Godwin, Wm. 
Goff, Thos. 
Goldsmith, 0. 
Gordon, T. 
Gore, Thos. 
Gough, Rich. 
Gray, John C. 
Gray, Robt. 
Gray, Wm. 
Gregory, Geo. 
Griffin, Edm. D. 
Grimkfi, Thos. S. 
Griswold, R. W. 
Gutch, J. W. G. 
Gutch, John 
Hallam, Henry 
Halliwell, J. 0. 
Harrison, Matt. 
Hart, John S. 
Haskins, Mrs. E. 
Haslewood, Jos. 
Hazlitt, Wm. 
Hazlitt, Wm., Jr. 
Headley, Henry 
Hedge, Fred. H. 
Herbert, Wm. 
Hillard, G. S. 
Hippesley, J. II. 
Hody, Humphrey 
Hollingworth, Rich. 
Holmes, John 
Hone, Wm. 
Horne, Thos. II. 
Howes, Thos. 
Howitt, Mary 
Howitt, Wm. 
Hume, Abr. 
Hunt, J. H. L. 
Hyde, Thos. 
Irving, David 
Jack, Thos. 
Jackson, Rich. 
James, Eliz. M. 
Janes, Thos. 
Jeamson, Thos. 
Jebb, John 
Jeffrey, Thos. 
Jesse, J. H. 
Johnson, John 
Johnstone, John 
Jones, Edw. 
Jones, Owen 
Jones, Rice 
Jones, Thos. 
Jones, Sir Wm. 
Jones, Win. A. 
Josseline, John 
Keddie, Wm. 
Kett, Henry 
Kettell, Sami. 
Kindersley, N. E. 
King, Chas. 
King, Rich. J. 
Kirk, Edw. N. 
Knapp, Sami. L. 
Knight, Chas. 
Knox, Vicesimus 
Lacy, Thos. 
Laing, Alex. 
Laing, David 
Landell, Jas. 
Langton, John 
Larkin, Edw. 
Laycock, Wm. 
Leatham, Wm. H. 
Leland, John 
Le Moine, Henry 
Lester, John W. 
Lewis, John 
Lieber, Eras. 
Lloyd, Thos. 
Long, Thos. 
Longfellow, II. W. 
Lowell, Anna C. 
Lowndes, Wm. T. 
Luckombe. 
Ludewig, H. E. 
Lyle, Thos. 
Lynch, Anne C. 
MacCrie, Thos. 
MacCulloch, J. M. 
MacCulloch, John R. 
MaeFaite, Eben. 
Mackenzie, Sir Geo. 
Mackenzie, Geo. 
Mackenzie, R. S. 
Mackenzie, W. 
Maclaurin, John 
Macleane, A. J. 
MacMahon, T. 
Macray, John 
Macray, Wm. D. 
3046 INDEX. 
Madden, Sir Fred. 
Madden, R. R. 
Maitland, S. R. 
Malton, Thos. 
Mangan, J. C. 
Mangin, Edw. 
Manning, J. E. 
Manwaring, Edw. 
Mariotti, L. 
Marsh, Jas. 
Marshal, And. 
Marshall. 
Martin, John 
Mason, Jas. 
Mason, Wm. S. 
Massey, Wm. 
Masson, David 
Maughan, Robt. 
Maunder, Sami. 
Maunsell, A. 
Mavor, Wm. 
May, Caroline 
Meen, Henry 
Mendez, Moses 
Mendham, Jos. 
Meres, Fras. 
Merivale, John H. 
Merry weather, F. S. 
Mersereau, C. M. 
Metcalfe, Fred. 
Meyer. 
Middleton, Conyers 
Millar, J. 
Miller, John 
Milligan, Sophia 
Millingen, Jas. 
Mills, Abm. 
Mitchell, Thos. 
Mitford, M. R. 
Moir, David M. 
Moir, Geo. 
Montagu, Basil 
Moore, Frank 
Moore, Hugh 
Moore, Nath. F. 
Moore, Robt. 
Morell, Thos. 
Mores, Edw. R. 
Morgan, E. A. 
Morley. 
Morpeth, Lord 
Morris, Geo. P. 
Morrison, Robt. 
Moseley, Wm. W. 
Moss, Jos. Wm. 
Motherwell, Wm. 
Moule, Thos. 
Muckersy, John 
Munford, Wm. 
Munsell, Joel 
Mure, Col. Wm. 
Murray, Lindley 
Murray, Thos. 
Mylius, Win. F. 
Naylor, J. W. 
Neele, Henry 
Nelme, L. D. 
Netherclift. Jas. 
Newman, Fras. Wm. 
Newman, John H. 
Newman, Sami. P. 
Newsam, W. C. 
Nichols, John 
Nichols, John B. 
Nichols, John G. 
Nicholson, Geo. 
Nicklin, Philip II. 
Nicolas, Sir N. II. 
Nicol], Alex. 
Nicols, Wm. 
Nicolson, Wm. 
Northend, Chas. 
Northesk, Countess of 
Norton, Chas. 
Nugent, Anne Lucy, Lady 
Nugent, Geo. Grenville, L'd 
Oakley, Henry 
Oldham, Oliver 
Oldmixon, John 
Oldys, Wm. 
Olney, J. 
O'Reilly, Edw. 
Orford, Horace Walpole, 
Earl of 
Ossoli, Marchesa d' 
Oxenford, John 
Palmer, Sami. 
Panizzi, Antonio 
Park, Thos. 
Parker, Eliz. 
Parker, Rich. G. 
Parry, J. 
Paterson, Sami. 
Paul, Robt. 
Payne, Jos. 
Pearce, Zach. 
Pegge, Sami. 
Peirce, Benj. 
Peissner, Elias 
Pennecuik, Alex. 
Pepys, Lady C. M. 
Percy, Thos. 
Pereira, Jona. 
Perry, Wm. 
Peter, Wm. 
Petheram, John 
Petronj, S. E. 
Pettigrew, T. J. 
Peyster, Fred, de 
Pfeil, J. W. 
Phelan, Wm. 
Phillips, C. 
Phillips, C. P. 
Phillips, Edw. 
Phillips, Thos. 
Phipps, Thos. 
Phipps, Robt. 
Pickering, Chas. 
Pickering, P. A. 
Picot, Chas. 
Pierpont, John 
Pinder, North 
Pinkerton, John 
Pitman, Ambrose 
Pits, John 
Planta, Jos. 
Platts, John 
Poole, Wm. F. 
Poore, Benj. P. 
Porter, Jas. 
Pote, Jos. 
Potter, Alonzo 
Powell, Thos. 
Poynder, John 
Prevost, F. 
Purkis, Wm. 
Purnell, Thos. 
Pycroft, J. 
Ralph, J. 
Raphall, M. J. 
Raverty, II. G. 
Ray, R. 
Raymond, Ida 
Reed, Henry 
Reeve, Clara 
Reinoldius, J. 
Reynolds, G. W. M. 
Reynolds, John 
Reynolds, Wm. M. 
Rice, E. L. 
Rice, M. 
Rice, W. 
Rich, 0. 
Richard De Bury 
Richard, T. 
Richardson, D. L. 
Richardson, N. K. 
Rider, Wm. 
Ripley, Geo. 
Rippingham, J. 
Ritson, Jos. 
Rivers, D. 
Robbins, Royal 
Robertson, Jos. 
Robertson, Thos. 
Robinson, H. G. 
Robinson, R. 
Roche, A. 
Roche, M. de la 
Rogers, Henry 
Roget, P. M. 
Rolfe, John 
Roscoe, Thos. 
Roscoe, Wm. 
Ross, Miss Thom. 
Rossetti, D. G. 
Rousseau, S. 
Roux, A. A. 
Rowan, Miss F. M. 
Rowland, David 
Rowton, Fred. 
Royston, Wm. 
Russell, J. R. 
Russell, Wm. 
Ryland, John C. 
Sanden, Thos. 
Sanders, Chas. W. 
Sanderson, R. B. 
Sandford, Sir D. K. 
Sandford, Lady II. C. 
Sanford, Ezekiel 
Sargent, Epes 
Saunders, Fred. 
Savage, Jas. 
Savage, John 
Schem, A. J. 
Schultes, II. 
Scott, A. J. 
Scott, Wm. 
Scragg, G. G. 
Scrymgeour, D. 
Seafield, Frank 
Seaman, M. 
Sears, Barnas 
Selss, A. M. 
Sewall, Stephen 
Sewell, Eliz. M. 
Sewell, Wm. 
Seyffarth, G. 
Shaw, Thos. B 
Shelton, Edw. 
Shepherd, Edw. J. 
Sheridan, Thos. 
Shorter, Thos. 
Sibbald, Jas. 
Sibbald, Sir R. 
Silsbee, Mrs. 
Simeon, Sir J. 
Simpson, D. 
Simpson, L. F. 
Simpson, M. 
Simpson, S. W. 
Sims, Rd. 
Sinclair, E. 
Sivett, John 
Slater, John 
Sloper, T. 
Small, Geo. 
Smallfield, G. 
Smart, B. IL 
Smedley, Edw. 
Smedley, Jona. 
Smith, Mrs. 
Smith, Chas. J. 
Smith, Chas. Wm. 
Smith, Elizab. 0. 
Smith, Jas. 
Smith, John J. 
Smith, John R. 
Smith, Peter 
Smith, Robt. P. 
Smith, Sami. A. 
Smith, Sami. F. 
Smith, Mrs. Spencer 
Smith, T. B. 
Smith, Thos. 
Smith, W. E. 
Soane, Geo. 
Soiling, G. 
Sotheby, Sami. L. 
Southey, Robt. 
Southgate, Henry 
Spalding, Wm. 
Sparling, J. H. 
Spence, Jos. 
Spiers, Alex. 
Squire, Lov. 
Stack, Rd. 
Stackhouse, Thos. 
Steel, David, Jr. 
Steevens, Geo. 
Steinmetz, A. 
Stephens, Thos. 
Stevens,.Henry 
Stevenson, Jos. 
Stewart, Dugald 
Stille, Alfred 
Stirling, Jas. H. 
Stodart, Miss M. A. 
Stoddard, Rd. H. 
Stoddart, Sir John 
Stokes, Whitley 
Straton, Thos. 
Sulley, Chas. 
Sullivan, Robt. 
Sullivan, Wm. 
Swett, John 
Syntax, Dr. 
Taiboys, D. A. 
Talfourd, Sir T. N. 
Tannehill, W. 
Tanner, Thos. 
Tans'ur, Wm. 
Tarr, A. De K. 
Taylor, Cath. 
Taylor, Emily 
Taylor, George 
Taylor, Isaac, 2d. 
Taylor, Jas. 
Taylor, Jeff. 
Taylor, John 
Taylor, Sami. H. 
Taylor, W. F. 
Taylor, Wm. 
Taylor, Wm. C. 
Tegg, Thos. 
Temple, Sir Wm. 
Tenney, T. 
Thackeray, Rev. F. St. J. 
Th ack eraj', T. 
Thackeray, Wm. M. 
Thayer, Mrs. J. 
Theiner, Aug. 
Thelwall, A. S. 
Theobald, Lewis 
Thicknesse, Ann 
Thimm, F. J. L. 
Thomas Hybernicus 
Thomas, F. S. 
Thomas, Isaiah 
Thomas, J. W. 
Thomas, Ralph 
Thomas, Wm. M. 
Thompson, Aug. C. 
Thompson, D'Arcy W. 
Thompson, Henry 
Thompson, Stephen 
Thoms, Wm. J. 
Thomson, Alex. 
Thomson, Jas. 
Thomson, Kath. 
Thomson, W. A. 
Thornton, Jessie 
Thorpe, Benj. 
Thorpe, F. 
Thorpe, J. F. 
Thurston, Mrs. Eliz. A. 
Ticknor, George 
Timbs, John 
Timperley, C. II. 
Tindal, N. 
Tindal, Wm. 
Todd, II. J. 
3047 MATHEMATICS. 
Todd, Jas. H. 
Tomkins, E. 
Tomkins, Sami. 
Tomkins, Thos. 
Tomlinson, J. 
Tooke, Wm. 
Toovey, A. D. 
Toup, Jona. 
Townley, Jas. 
Townsend, Geo. II. 
Townsend, S. B. 
Traherne, Thos. 
Trail, Rev. Wm. 
Tregelles, Sami. P. 
Treleaven, S. 
Trench, Rd. C. 
Triibner, Nich. 
Tuck, W. J. 
Tucker, Geo. 
Tuckerman, Edw. 
Tuckerman, Henry T. 
Tupper, M. F. 
Turnbull, Robt. 
Turnbull, Wm. B. D. D. 
Turner, Chas. E. 
Turner, Dawson 
Turner, Sami. H. 
Turner, Wm. II. 
Turnour, Hon. G. 
Turrell, C. 
Turrell, H. S. 
Tweed, Benj. F. 
Twells, Rev. Henry 
Twining, Eliz. 
Twining, Miss L. 
Twisleton, Hon. E. T. B. 
Twysden, John 
Twysden, Sir R. 
Tyler, Jas. E. 
Tyler, Sami. 
Tymms, W. R. 
Tyrwhitt, Thos. 
Tyson, Edw. 
Tytler, Alex. F. 
Upcott, Wm. 
Upton, John 
Usher, Jas. 
Vail, Eugene A. 
Valentine, Mrs. R. 
Vallancey, C. 
Valpy, A. J. 
Valpy, Rd. 
Vaughan, C. M. 
Veitch, Rev. Wm. 
Ventouillac, L. T. 
Vernon, Geo. J. W. 
Vigors, N. A. 
Vingut, Mrs. G. F. 
Von Moschzisker, F. A. 
Waddel, Geo. 
Wade, Rev. J 
Wade, John 
Wade, Thos. F. 
Wagstaff, Thos. 
Wainevvright, L. 
Wait, Dani. G. 
Wake, Wm. 
Wakefield, Gilbert 
Walford, Rev. E. 
Walker, Ant. 
Walker, George 
Walker, John 
Walker, Jos. C. 
Walker, Wm. S. 
Wall, Jas. W. 
Wallace, Alex#W. 
Wallace, Horace B. 
Wallace, John Wm. 
Wallace, Thos. 
Waller, John F. 
Wain, Robt., Jr. 
Walpole, Horace 
Walpole, Rev. Robt. 
Walsh, J. 
Walters, Rev. W. 
Wanley, H. 
Warburton, John 
Warburton, Wm. 
Ward, Edw. 
Ward, Rev. F. de W. 
Ward, W m. 
Warden, D. B. 
Ware, Sir Jas. 
Warner, Ferd. 
Warner, Lev. 
Warner, Rd. 
Warren, George J. 
Warren, Sami. 
Warton, Joseph 
Warton, Thos. 
Warwick, Eden 
Wasse, Joseph 
Waterhouse, B. 
Waterhouse, E. 
Watkins, John 
Watson, J as. 
Watson, Jas. M. 
Watson, John F. 
Watson, John S. 
Watson, John T. 
Watson, Rd. 
Watt, Robt. 
Watts, Alaric A. 
Watts, Thos. 
Way, Albert 
Webb, Dani. 
Webb, Philip C. 
Webbe, Jos. 
Webbe, Wm. 
Weber, II. W. 
Webster, Noah 
Wedgwood, H. 
Weld, 11. II. 
Wellesley, II. 
Wesley, John 
Westcott, B. F. 
Weston, E. P. 
Weston, Rd. 
Weston, Stephen 
Westwood, J. 0. 
Wharton, Grace 
Wharton, Thos. I. 
Whately, Rd. 
Wheatley, Henry B. 
Whincop, Thos. 
Whipple, E. P. 
Whiston, John 
Whiston, Wm. 
White, Rd. G. 
Whitelaw, Alex. 
Whiteside, Rt. Hon. J. 
Whiting, John 
Whittaker, Geo. 
Whitton, Jas. 
Whymper, Edw. 
Whyte, Bruee 
Whyte, Sami. 
Wiffen, Benj. B. 
Wififen, Jer. II. 
Wight, Rezin A. 
Wignel, J. 
Wild, Robt. 
Wilde, Sir Wm. R. 
Wilder, Alex. 
Wilkes, W. 
Wilkins, Sir Chas. 
Wilkins, David 
Wilkins, Rev. II. M. 
Willcock, Thos. 
Willett, Ralph 
Williams, Daniel 
Williams, David 
Williams, Rev. David 
Williams, Edward 
Williams. Edwin 
Williams, H. W. 
Williams, Miss II. M. 
Williams, Jane 
Williams, John 
Williams, Monier 
Williams, Moses 
Williams, Rev. Robt. 
Williams, S. F. 
Williams, Taliesin 
Williams, Thos. 
Willich, A. F. M. 
Willis, Geo. 
Willis, Michael 
Willis, Wm. 
Willmot, Robt. A. 
Willoughby, Sir N. J. 
Wills, Rev. Chas. 
Wills, Wm. II. 
Wilmot, Jas. 
Wilson, Charles H. 
Wilson, Florence 
Wilson, Floyd B. 
Wilson, Horace H. 
Wilson, James G. 
Wilson, John 
Wilson, Lea 
Wilson, Walter 
Wilson, Wm. 
Winder, H. 
Windsor, A. L. 
Winks, Joseph F. 
Winsor, J. 
Winstanley, Wm. 
Winterton, R. 
Wirt, Eliz. W. 
Wiseman, Nicholas 
Withers, Philip 
Wood, Anthony 
Wood, Lady Emma 
Wood, Robt. 
Wood, Thos. 
Wood, Wm. 
Woodbury. 
Woodfall, Chas. 
Woodfall, Geo. 
Wood fall, Henry S. 
Woodhouse, C. W. 
Woods, Rev. Geo. 
Woodward, Dr. 
Woodward, Bernard B. 
Worcester, Wm. 
Wordsworth, Chris. 
Woman, Jas. IL 
Wotton. Wm. 
Woty, Wm. 
Wrangham, Eras. 
Wratislaw, Rev. A. H. 
Wraxall, Sir F. C. 
Wright, Abraham 
Wright, Rev. Geo. N. 
Wright, H. S. 
Wright, Henry 
Wright, J. C. 
Wright, John 
Wright, R. 8. 
Wright, Thos. 
Wright, Wm. 
Wrightson, R. 
Wyatt, Thos. 
Wylie, A. 
Wynne, James 
Tong, Rev. Duke 
Yonge, Chas. D. 
Yonge, Rev. John E. 
Young, Alexander 
Young, Arthur 
Young, Sir Charles 
Young, Edward 
Young, Fred. R. 
Young, Maj. Gavin 
Young, Sir Geo. 
Young, John 
Young, M. 
Young, Matthew 
Young, Patrick 
Young, Thos. 
Younge, Rev. II. 
Zaba, N. F. 
Zotti, Rom. 
Names, 868. 
MATHEMATICS. 
Adam, John 
Adams, Geo. 
Adams, I. 
Aggas. 
Ainslie, J. 
Allen, Thos. 
Allingham. 
Allman, Win. 
Anderson, Alex. 
Arnold, John 
Arnold, R. 
Athelard of Bath 
Atkinson, Henry 
Atwood, Geo. 
Austin, Wm. 
Aylmer. G. J. 
Ayres, John 
Babbage, Chas. 
Babington, John 
Bacon, Roger 
Bagwell, Wm. 
Bainbridge, John 
Baines, John 
Baker, Humphrey 
Baker, Rich. 
Baker, Thos. 
Balam, R. 
Bancks, Robt. 
Barese, Sir Rich. 
Barlow, Peter 
Barlow, Wm. 
Barrand, Philip 
Barrow, Isaac 
Barton, Wm. 
Bassantin, Jas. 
Batecumbe, Wm. 
Baxter, Thos. 
Bayes, Thos. 
Bayley, Geo. 
Beaumont, Jos. 
Becket, Jos. 
Bedwell, Thos. 
Beecher, Esther C. 
Beilby, John 
Benese, Sir Rich, de 
Benwell, John 
Berard, J. B. 
3048 INDEX. 
Berkeley, Geo. 
Bernard, Edw. 
Bigland, Wm. 
Billingsley, Sir II. 
Bird, John 
Birkbeck, Geo. 
Birks, A. and J. 
Blackborrow, P 
Blagrave, John 
Blagrave, Jos. 
Blake, Fras. 
Blount, Thos. 
Blundeville, T. 
Bond, Henry 
Bonhote, P. L. D. 
Bonnycastle, J. 
Booker, John 
Bourne, Wm. 
Bourns, Chas. 
Bowditch, Nath. 
Boydell, Jas. 
Bradwardin, Thos. 
Branch, John 
Brancker, Thos. 
Breake, Thos. 
Bridferth. 
Bridge, B. 
Bridges, Noah 
Briggs, Henry 
Brinkley, John 
Brisbane, Sir Thos. 
Broughton, B. 
Brounker, Viscount 
Brown and Jackson 
Brown, Geo. 
Brown, J. 
Brown, John 
Browne, Arthur 
Browne, D. Jay 
Browne, Robt. 
Buckminster, T. 
Burgh, Thos. 
Burnham, R. G. 
Burns, Arthur 
Burr, G. D. 
Burrow, Reuben 
Butler, Chas. 
Butler, John 
Butler, W in. 
Butt, Jas. S. 
Butterman, W. 
Butterworth. 
Cadell, W. A. 
Calder, Fred. 
Carlyle, Thos. 
Carr, Rich. 
Carver, J. 
Caswell, John 
Cawood, Fras. 
Chamberlain, R. 
Chamberlaine, J. 
Chambers, Rd. 
Chappel, R. 
Chase, P. E. 
Chase, Stephen 
Chatfield, John 
Chauvenet, Wm. 
Christison, John 
Church, Albert E. 
Clark. 
Clark, Gilbert 
Clark, Sami. 
Clark, Thos. 
Clarke, Henry 
Clarke, Sami. 
Cocker, Edw. 
Cockrile, Rd. 
Cocks, Sir Rd. 
Coelson, L. 
Cogerball, II. 
Colby, Capt. T. 
Cole, John 
Cole, Wm. 
Colenso, J. W. 
Collins, John 
Colson, John 
Colson, Wm. 
Cooley, Wm. D. 
Copeland, J. 
Cotes, J. 
Cotes, Roger 
Coulthart, J. R. 
Cowley, John L. 
Craig, John 
Crakelt, W. 
Crank, W. II. 
Cresswell, Dani. 
Crocker, Abr. 
Crosby, Alpheus 
Crosswell, Win. 
Culpepper, Nath. 
Cunn, Sami. 
Cuthbertson, J. 
Dade, John 
Dade, Wm. 
Dalby, Isaac 
Dansie, John 
Darley, Geo. 
Dary, Michael 
Dauby. 
Davall, Peter 
Davies, Chas. 
Davies, Griffith 
Davies, Thos. S. 
Davis, Wm. 
Davison, John 
Dawson, John 
Day, Jeremiah 
Dealtry, Wm. 
Dee, John 
Deighan, Paul 
Delamain, Robt. 
De Moivre, Abr. 
De Morgan, Aug. 
Desinus, R. 
Digges, Leonard 
Digges, Thos. 
Dilworth, Thos. 
Ditton, Humphrey 
Dix, Thos. 
Docharty, G. B. 
Dodd, Jas. A. 
Dodson, Jas. 
Donn, Abr. 
Donn, Benj. 
Donne, B. 
Douglas, Robt. 
Dove. 
Dowling, Dani. 
Draper, John W. 
Drew, Rich. 
Dubost, Chr. 
Duff, P. 
Duke, R. T. W. 
Dumbell, John 
Duncombe, John 
Dunn, Sami. 
Eadon, John 
Eames, John 
Earnshaw, Thos. 
Elliot, Jas. 
Elmer, J. 
Elrington, Thos. 
Emerson, Wm. 
English, John C. 
Enos, Jas. S. 
Evans, John 
Ewing, Alex. 
Farmer, Wm. 
Farrar, John 
Feild, John 
Fenning, Dani. 
Filipowski, H. E. 
Fisher, Alex. M. 
Fitzherbert, Sir A. 
Fitzsmith, R. 
Flavel, John 
Fletcher, Abr. 
Flower, Robt. T. 
Fly. 
Forbes, John 
Forster, Wm. 
Foster, Mark 
Foster, Sami. 
Foster, Wm. 
Fowle, Thos. 
Frende, Gabriel 
Furness, John 
Gadbury, Job 
Gadbury, John 
Gaddesby, R. 
Galbraith, J. A. 
Galbraith, Wm. 
Gardiner, Wm. 
Garey, Sami. 
Garrard, Wm. 
Gellibrand, H. 
Gerland. 
Gibson, Robt. 
Gillespie, Wm. M. 
Glenie, Jas. 
Goldisborough, J. 
Gompertz, Benj. 
Good, John 
Goodwin, Hawey 
Gordon, Geo. 
Gordon, Wm. 
Gore, Henry 
Graham, Rich. 
Gray, Dionis 
Gray, John 
Gray, Walter 
Green, Rich. W. 
Green, Robt. 
Greenfield, Wm. 
Gregory, David 
Gregory, Duncan F. 
Gregory, Geo. 
Gregory, Jas. 
Gregory, Olinthus 
Greig, John 
Griffin, Robt. 
Grigby, Geo. 
Grove, W. R. 
Gummere, John 
Gunter, Edm. 
Guy, Jos. 
Guy, Jos., Jr. 
Gwyne, Lt. 
Hackett, Jas. T. 
Hackley, Chas. W. 
Hadley, John 
Hales, Wm. 
Hall, Wm. 
Halley, Edmund 
Hallifax, Dr. 
Halliwell, J. 0. 
Hamilton,Hugh 
Hamilton, Robt. 
Hamilton, Sir W. R. 
Hammond, John 
Hanburg, N. 
Harding, Thos. 
Hardy, Jas. 
Harper. 
Harper, Thos. 
Harriott, Thos. 
Harris, Jas. 
Harris, John 
Harris, Jos. 
Harrison, Edw. 
Harrison, John 
Harvey, Geo. 
Harvey, T. 
Hatton, Edw. 
Haughton, S. 
Hawkins, Isaac 
Hay, D. R. 
Hayes, Chas. 
Hayes, John 
Hedgecock, T. 
Hedley, Wm. 
Beilins, John 
Hepburn, Geo. 
Herapath, John 
TTerschel. Sir John F. W. 
Herschel, Sir Win. 
Heynes, Sami. 
Hill, Henry 
Hill, Thos. 
Hind, John 
Hobbes, Thos. 
Hodgson, Jas. 
Holliday, Fras. 
Holwell, John 
Holywood, J. 
Honibalt, Thos. 
Hood, John 
Hood, Thos. 
Hooke, Robt. 
Hooper, Wm. 
Hopton, Arthur 
Horner, W. G. 
Horsefall, Jas. 
Horsley, S. 
Hort, Wm. J. 
Hose, 11. J. 
Howard, John 
Hughes, Edw. 
Hume. 
Hurry, Thos. 
Hutton, Chas. 
Hutton, Geo. 
Ingpen, Win. 
Ingram, Alex. 
Inman, Jas. 
Inwood, Wm. 
Ivory, Jas. 
Jack, Rich. 
Jackson, Major E. 
Jackson, Henry 
Jackson, Isaac W. 
Jacques, Wm. 
Jager, Robt. 
James, Thos. 
Jamieson, Alex. 
Jeakes, Saini. 
Johnson, Hump. 
Johnson, John 
Johnston, Elias 
Jones, John 
Jones, Rich. 
Jones, Wm. 
Jurin, Jas. 
Kater, Henry 
Kavanagh, Jas. W. 
Reach, T. 
Keill, John 
Keith, Geo. 
Keith, Thos. 
Kelland, Philip 
Kelly, Patrick 
Kendal, John 
Kendall, E. Otis 
Kersey, John 
Kimber, Thos. 
Kindon, Henry 
King, Jos. 
Kirkby, John 
Knight, Thos. 
Knott, John 
Lambton, Wm. 
Landen, Jas. 
Langley, Thos. 
Lardner, Dion. 
Laurie, Jas. 
Lawrence, Edw. 
Lawson, John 
Lax, Wm. 
Lea, W. 
Leadbeater, A. 
Lee, Fran. 
Leeds, Dani. 
Leigh, Valentino 
Leslie, Sir John 
Lewis, Enoch 
Ley, Chas. 
Leybourn, Thos. 
C049 MATHEMATICS. 
Leybourn, Wm. 
Lightbody, J. 
Lighterfoot, Rd. 
Lindsay, John 
Locke, Rich. 
Lockhart, Jas. 
Logan, Jas. 
Long, John 
Loomis, Elias 
Love, John 
Lucas, Bernard 
Ludlam, Wm. 
Lund, T. 
Lydal, Thos. 
Lyon, John 
Lyons, Israel, Jr. 
Lyte, Henry 
MacCartney, W. 
MacCurdy, D. 
MacGregor, John 
Mackay, Andrew 
Maclaurin, Colin 
MacLeod, T. H. 
Mahan, D. II. 
Mainwaring, T. 
Mair, John 
Malcolm, Alex. 
Malton, Thos. 
Mandey, Vent. 
Mann, Horace 
Manning, Thos. 
Mansfield, E. D. 
Mansfield, Col. J. 
Margetts, Geo. 
Marsh, J. 
Marshal, Andrew 
Marshall, Chas. 
Martin, Benj. 
Martin, Geo. W. 
Martin, Henry 
Martindale, A. 
Maseres, Eras. 
Master, Martin 
Masterson, Thos. 
Matthew, Wm. 
Matthews, Jos. 
Maudit. 
Maury, M. F. 
Maxwell, Wm. H. 
Mayhew, Thos. 
Mayn, John 
Meagher, Andrew 
Melrose, A. 
Meilis, John 
Mendoza, R. J. De 
Meredith, Nich. 
Meredith, Thos. 
Meriton, Geo. 
Mifflin, S. W. 
Mill, Wm. II. 
Mills, Jas. 
Milne, Jas. 
Milner, Isaac 
Minifie, Wm. 
Mitchell, Jas. 
Mitchell, Lt.-Col. Sir T. L. 
Mole, John 
Molyneux, Capt. S. 
Molyneux, Sami. 
Molyneux, Thos. 
Molyneux, Wm. 
Monslowe, Alex. 
Montellion. 
Mooney, Dani. 
Moore, Fras. 
Moore, Sir Jonas 
Morden, Robt. 
More, Philip 
Morey, C. 
Morgan, Sylvanus 
Morland, Sir Sami. 
Morrison, Lieut. 
Morrison, Jas. 
Morton, Peter 
Moule, Henry 
Mountain, \\ m. 
Moxon, Jos. 
Mudge, John 
Mudge, Thos. 
Mudge, Thos., Jr. 
Mudge, Maj.-Gen. Wm. 
Mudie, Robt. 
Muller, John 
Murdoche, Patrick 
Murphy, Pat. 
Murphy, Robt. 
Murray, Rich. 
Myers, C. J. 
Napier, Baron John 
Napier, Mark 
Narrien, John 
Naworth, Geo. 
Naylor, B. 
Neely, John 
Nesbit. 
Nesbit, Anthony 
Neve, Jeffrey 
Neve, Rd. 
Neve, Robt. 
Neville, J. 
Newman, Fras. Wm. 
Newman, S. S. 
Newman, W. W. 
Newmarch, Wm. 
Newth, Sami. 
Newton, Sir I. 
Newton, John 
Newton, Thos. 
Nichelsen, Wm. 
Nichol, J. P. 
Nichols, F. 
Nicholson, Peter 
Nicol, Jas. 
Nisbet, Gabriel 
Norden, John 
Norie, J. W. 
Norris, Rd. 
Norton, Robt. 
Norwood, Rd. 
Notcutt. 
Nulty. 
Thos. 
Nye, Nath. 
O'Brien, Matt. 
Oliver, Henry K. 
Oliver, Thos. 
Olney, J. 
Oram, H. A. 
Ordway, Adam 
Orr. 
Osborne, Henry 
Ostrander, Tobias 
Ottley, W. C. 
Oughtred, Wm. 
Owen, Henry 
Owen, Nich. 
Padley, A. F. 
Page, Jas. 
Palmer, John 
Palmer, Wm. R. 
Pam an, Roger 
Pardie, J. 
Parke, Thos. 
Parke, Uriah 
Parker, Benj. 
Parker, Wm. 
Parsey, Ant. 
Parsons, John 
Partridge, J. H. 
Partridge, John 
Partridge, Seth 
Pasley, Sir C. W. 
Paterson, John 
Paterson, Ninian 
Patrick, Rd. 
Patterson, Robt. 
Paul, Robt. B. 
Payne, John 
Payne, Wm. 
Peacock, Geo. 
Pease, Wm. 
Peaton, A. 
Peck, W. 
Peck, Wm. G 
Peirce, Benj., Jr. 
Peirce, Jas. M. 
Pell, John 
Pelliser, Jos. E. 
Pemberton, Henry 
Perkins, Edw. F. 
Perkins, Geo. R. 
Perkins, Sami. 
Perks, John 
Peters, Wm. 
Pett, John 
Phillips, G. 
Pickering, Wm. 
Pickton, Henry 
Pierce, Matt. 
Pike, Benj. 
Pike, Nich. 
Pike, Stephen 
Pix, Henry 
Plank, Stephen 
Playfair, John 
Pocock, J. 
Pocock, N. 
Pond, Edw. 
Pont, J. 
Porter, Mrs. Sarah 
Porthouse, T. 
Potter, Alonzo 
Potter, John 
Potter, Rd. 
Potts, Robt. 
Powell, Baden 
Powell, Thos. 
Pratt, Wm. 
Preston, L 
Preston, T. 
Price, B. 
Price, D. 
Price, Jos. M. 
Pritchard, C. 
Proteus, P. 
Pryde, J. 
Puckle, G. II. 
Purdon, R. F. 
Purkiss, H. J. 
Quackenbos, G. P. 
Quested, J. 
Ralphson, J. 
Ramsbottom, R. 
Ramsden, J. 
Rance, T. G. 
Ranger, P. 
Raphson, J. 
Rathborne, A. 
Rawlinson, G. 
Rawlyns, R. 
Rawson, R. 
Ray, J. 
Read, J. 
Reader, T. 
Recorde, R. 
Reddie, J. 
Redknap,W. 
Reed, Wm. 
Reid, G. 
Reid, Hugo 
Reid, J. Y. 
Reid, Thos. 
Reiner, C. 
Reuck, W. II. 
Reynard, F. 
Reynolds, G. 
Reynolds, John 
Reynolds, S. P. 
Reynolds, W. J. 
Rhoads, J. 
Richards, J. 
Richards, Thos. 
Richardson, John M. 
Rickard, Wm. 
Riddle, E. 
Rider, C. 
Rigaud, S. P. 
Riley, G. 
Ring, D. 
Rios, J. de M. 
Ritchie, Wm. 
Rittenhouse, D. 
Rivers, P. 
Rivet, Wm. 
Robartus, F. 
Robert of Hereford 
Roberts, N. 
Robertson, Abr. 
Robertson, C. N. 
Robertson, Jas. 
Robertson, John 
Robin, Poor 
Robins, Benj. 
Robins, John 
Robinson, Dani. 
Robinson, E. P. 
Robinson, Horatio 
Robinson, Jas. 
Robison, John 
Robson, Mr. 
Robson, T. C. 
Rodman, 11. 
Roe, Nath. 
Roger of Hereford 
Roger Infans 
Rogers, J. 
Root, Orren 
Rose, Geo. 
Rose, H. A. 
Rose, J. 
Ross, David 
Rosser, W. H. 
Routh, J. 
Rowbotham, John 
Rowe, John 
Rowland, Thos. 
Rowning, John 
Roy, Maj.-Gen. Wm. 
Roye, M. H. 
Rudd, Thos. 
Rudston, John 
Rudston, Thos. 
Runkle, John D. 
Russel, Geo. 
Ruter, Martin 
Rutherford, Wm. 
Ryan, Jas. 
Ryckes, John 
Ryde, Edw. 
Ryder, A. P. 
Sage, Theophilus 
Saint, Wm. 
Saint Clair, David 
Salisbury, Wm. 
Salmon, George 
Salmon, Thos. 
Salusbury, Thos. 
Sandys, S. 
Sang, Edward 
Sangster, J. II. 
Sarjeant, Thos. 
Saul, Jos. 
Sault, Rd. 
Saunders, Rd. 
Saunderson, Nich. 
Savage, Wm. 
Savery, Serv. 
Saxby, S. M. 
Scarborough, Sir C. 
Schell, II. S. 
Scholefield, N. 
Schonberg, C. L. 
Schooler, S. 
Schuyler, A. 
Scobie. 
Scott, Wm. 
Secchi, Prof. A. 
Sempilius, II. 
Sestini, B. 
Sewall, Dani. 
Sewell, Wm. 
3050 INDEX. 
Shadwell, C. F. A. 
Shanks, Wm. 
Sharp, Abr. 
Sharp, R. 
Shepherd, R. 
Sherman, John 
Sherwin, II. 
Sherwin, T. 
Shield, J. 
Shirwode, John 
Short, Thos. V. 
Shortrede, Capt. R. 
Simpson, N. 
Simpson, S. 
Simpson, Thos. 
Simson. 
Simson, Robt. 
Sinclair, Geo. 
Sisley, J. 
Slater, R. 
Sloman, II. 
Small, Robt. 
Smalley, G. R. 
Smart, John 
Smethurst, G. 
Smiley, T. T. 
Smith, Aug. W. 
Smith, Barnard 
Smith, Francis II. 
Smith, Henry G. C. 
Smith, J. A. 
Smith, J. Brook 
Smith, J. II. 
Smith, Jas. 
Smith, John 
Smith, Ros. C. 
Smith, Seba 
Smith, T. 
Smith, T. G. 
Smith, Thos. 
Smyth, Chas. P. 
Smyth, Wm. 
Snart, John 
Snowball, J. C. 
Snowden, B. 
Sofford, Arth. 
Solomon, II. N. 
Some, Henry 
Somerset, Edw. 
Somerville, Mary 
South, Sir Jas. 
Spare, John 
Sparks, Jared 
Speakman, W. 
Speed, Wm. 
Speidel, John 
Speidell, E. 
Spence, Wm. 
Spencer, J. A. 
Spencer, W. G. 
Spiller, W. II. 
Spofford, Thos. 
Spottiswoode, Wm. 
Squire, John 
Squire, Thos. 
Stanley, A. D. 
Stanley, W. F. 
Stansbury, D. 
Stansbury, G. A. 
Stantial, Thos. 
Starrat, Wm. 
Statter, D. 
Steele, Wm. J. 
Steen, I. 
Stell, Robt. 
Stenhouse, Wm. 
Sterry, John 
Stevens, E. T. 
Stevens, John 
Stevens, Wm. 
Stevens, Wm. S. 
Stevenson, Nie. 
Stevenson, Robt. 
Stevenson, Wm. 
Stewart, John 
Stewart, Nat. 
Stewart, Robt. 
Stirling, Jas. 
Stirrup, Thos. 
Stoddard, J. F. 
Stokes, Geo. G. 
Stone, Edmund 
Stonehouse, S. 
Stonhouse, W. 
Strachan, Jas. 
Strachey, Edw. 
Straton, J. 
Strode, Thos. 
Strof, W. 
Strong, Martin 
Strong, Nehemiah 
Strong, Theodore 
Strother, Edw. 
Sturges, Edw. 
Suisset, R. 
Sumner, Jos. 
Sumner, Capt. T. E 
Swallow. 
Swan, Col. Jas. 
Swan, Robt. 
Swan, Wm. 
Swift, T. 
Tabor, J. 
Tagart, Edw. 
Tait, Peter G. 
Tait, W. 
Talbot, B. 
Talbot, C. R. M. 
Tanner, John 
Tanner, R. 
Taplin, J. W. 
Tappan, Eli T. 
Tate, Thos. 
Tate, Wm. 
Tayler, Chas. 
Taylor, Adam 
Taylor, Brook 
Taylor, C. 
Taylor, Mrs. J. 
Taylor, Jacob 
Taylor, John 
Taylor, M. 
Taylor, Thos. 
Taylor, Wm. 
Tegetmeier, W. C. 
Temple, Sir Wm. 
Templeton, P. B. 
Templeton, Wm. 
Tendall, II. 
Tennent, Thos. 
Tenney, Wm. J. 
Theaker, R. 
Thom, Alex. 
Thoman, F. 
Thomas, R. J. E. 
Thomas, Robt. B. 
Thomas, W. II. 
Thompson, C. 
Thompson, Thos. P 
Thomson, D. 
Thomson, Jas. 
Thomson, Jas. B. 
Thomson, John 
Thomson, W. T. 
Thomson, Sir Wm. 
Thornton, Robt. 
Thornycroft, Maj. 1 
Thorp, Robt. 
Thrower, Wm. 
Thurlow, Sami. 
Thynne, Win. 
Tiarks, John L. 
Ticknor, Almon 
Tilley, Jos. 
Tillinghast, N. 
Titlow, S. 
Todd, C. 
Todhunter, I. 
Toplis, Rev. J. 
Topping, M. 
Torporley, N. 
Torrey, John W. 
Tosswill, E. B. 
Totten, Silas 
Tovey, John 
Tower, D. B. 
Towne, P. A. 
Townsend, Rev. Rd. 
Tracy, Calvin 
Trautwine, J. C. 
Trevigar, L. 
Trotter, Jas. 
Trotter, M. 
Troughton, Edw. 
Truxton, T. 
Tulley, John 
Tunstall, C. 
Turnbull, Alex. 
Turnbull, And. H. 
Turnbull, W. P. 
Turner, John 
Turner, Peter 
Turner, Rd. 
Turner, Thos. 
Twisden, Rev. J. F. 
Tyler, Sami. 
Underwood, C. W. 
Upton, W. M. 
Urquhart, Sir Thos. 
Valias, A. 
Vaux, John 
Venables, C. S. 
Verney, Lady 
Vilant, N. 
Vilvain, Robt. 
Vince, Sami. 
Vincent, A. 
Vogdes, Wm. 
Vogel, A. F. 
Von Steinwehr, A. W. A. F. 
Vose, Geo. L. 
Vyse, Chas. 
Vyvian, Rev. Thos. G. 
Waddingham, Rev. T. 
Waddington, R. 
Wainman, Wm. 
Wakefield, Fel. 
Wales, Wm. 
Walker, C. P. 
Walker, Ezek. 
Walker, George 
Walker, John 
Walker, Tim. 
Walker, W. F. 
Walkinghame, F. 
Wallace, Jas. 
Wallace, Robt. 
Wallace, Wm. 
Wallis, John 
Walmesley, C. 
Walmesley, John 
Walrond, H. 
Walsh, Michael 
Walter of Evesham 
Walton, J. 
Walton, Wm. 
Ward, E. 
Ward, E. C. 
Ward, Geo. S. 
Ward, John 
Ward, Seth 
Waring, Edward 
Warren, Lieut.-Col. J. 
Warren, Sami. E. 
Wastell, Thos. 
Waterhouse. 
Waters, Wm. 
Watkins, Thos. 
Watson, Rev. Jas. 
Watson, Robt. 
Watson. Wm. 
Watts, W. 
Waud, S. W. 
Waugh. 
Waugh, J. H. W. 
Waymouth, J. D. 
Webb, Beuj. 
Webber, Sami. 
Webster, Chas. R. 
Webster, Wm. 
Weddle, Thos. 
Wedgwood, II. 
Wedgwood, R. 
Weir, II. F. 
West. 
West, Benjamin 
West, Wm. 
Westgate, John 
Westhawe, R. 
Weston, Wm. 
Wharton, Jas. 
Wheatstone, Sir Chas. 
Wheeler, Rev. M. 
Whewell, Wm. 
Whistlecraft, 0. 
Whiston, Wm. 
Whitaker, Joseph 
Whitburn, W. 
White, Charles J. 
White, John 
White, Robt. 
White, Wm. 
Whitehead, Art. 
Whitehurst, John 
Whiting, Thos. 
Whitlock, Geo. G. 
Whitworth, Rev. Wm. A. 
Wicks, John H. 
Wigan. 
Wiglesworth, T. 
Wildbore, Charles 
Wilder, Theaker 
Wilkie, David 
Willard, Joseph 
Willcockes, Dr. 
Willett, Jacob 
Williams, J. D. 
Williams, J. M. 
Williams, John 
Williams, John D. 
Williams, M. J. 
Williams, Sami. 
Williams, Capt. Thos. 
Williams, Zach. 
Williamson, Jas. 
Williamson, Thos. 
Willich, Chas. M. 
Wills, Jas. 
Wills, John 
Willsford, Thos. 
Willson, Marcius 
Wilson, Giffin 
Wilson, J. M. 
Wilson, Jas. A. 
Wilson, John 
Wilson, Jos. M. 
Wilson, Rd. 
Wilson, W. P. 
Wilson, Wm. 
Wing, Vincent 
Wingate, Edmund 
Wingate, W. II. 
Winslow, E. S. 
Winter, Rd. 
Winter, Sami. H. 
Winthrop, John 
Wise, Edward 
Witchell, George 
Witt, Rd. 
Wollaston, Rev. F. 
Wollaston, Rev. F. J. II. 
Wollaston, Wm. H. 
Wolstenholme, J. 
Wood, James 
Wood, Dr. Robt. 
Woodcock, John 
Woodhouse, Robt. 
Woodmass, A. 
Woodward, C. J. 
Woodward, R. W. 
Woolhouse, W. 8. B. 
Woolley, Jas. 
Wormell, Rd. 
Worsop, Edw. 
3051 MECHANICS. 
Worthen, J. W. 
Worthington, Rev. Rd. 
Wren, Sir Chris. 
Wright, Chauncey 
Wright, Chester 
Wright, Edward 
Wright, Elizur 
Wright, Rev. G. F. 
Wright, J. M. F. 
Wright, John 
Wright, Rev. R. H. 
Wright, Sami. H. 
Wright, Thos. 
Wright, Wm. 
Wrigley, Rev. Alfred 
Wrottesley, Rt. lion. John 
Wyatt, Matthew D. 
Wybard, J. D. M. 
Wyld, Sami. 
Wylie, A. 
Wynne, Henry 
Yolland, Wm. 
Youle, Joseph 
Young, Arthur 
Young, Augustus 
Young, Francis 
Young, John R. 
Young, Matthew 
Young, Robt. 
Young, Sami. 
Young, Thos. 
Zadkiel the Seer 
Zander, J. D. L. 
Names, 1102. 
MECHANICS. 
Alexander, Jas. W. 
Alldridge, W. T. 
Allen, Z. 
Anderson, Jas. 
Anstice, Robt. 
Archer, John 
Bacon, Roger 
Bailey, Wm. 
Banister, James 
Banks, John 
Banks, P. W. 
Barbour, Robt. 
Barrow, John 
Beighton, Hen. 
Blakey. 
Blunt, Chas. 
Borden, S. 
Bourn, Sami. 
Bourne, John 
Bourns, Chas. 
Boyers, D. 
Bramah, Jos. 
Bree, S. C. 
Brindley, Jas. 
Brown. 
Brown, John 
Buchanan, Geo. 
Buehanan, R. 
Bushnell, Edm. 
By land, Wm. 
Carpenter, Wm. 
Carter, Edm. 
Cayley, Sir Geo. 
Churchman, W. 
Clark, Sami. 
Clavering, R. 
Claxton, Tim. 
Coues, Sami. E. 
Courtenay, E. II. 
Crease, Jas. 
Cresy, Edw. 
Crosby, Thos. 
Crosthwaite, J. 
Cumming, Alex. 
Curr, John 
Darling, John 
Deacon, Win. 
De Witt, Simeon 
Dollond, John 
Dollond, Peter 
Duncan, John 
Duncombe, John 
Dutton, M. R. 
Edgeworth, R. L. 
Ellet, Chas., Jr. 
Ellis, Wm. 
Evans, Lewis 
Evans, Oliver 
Ewbank, Thos. 
Falch, N. 
Fale, Thos. 
Felton, Edmond 
Felton, Wm. 
Fenwick, Thos. 
Ferguson, Jas. 
Fitch, John , 
Fitzgerald, K. 
Fletcher, Abr. 
Flower, Wm. 
Fowke, John 
Fulton, Robt. 
Galbraith, J. A. 
Galbraith, Wm. 
Gidde, Walter 
Gilpin, Gilbert 
Gilpin, Thos. 
Gilroy, C. G. 
Goodrich, C. R. 
Goodrich, S. G. 
Goodrich, Simon 
Gordon, Lewis 
Gould, Lucius D. 
Gray, Andrew 
Greeley, Horace 
Gregory, Olinthus 
Grier, Wm. 
Hahn, Jas. 
Hails, W. A. 
Hale, Benj. 
Hale, Thos. 
Haley, John, Jr. 
Hall, Francis 
Hamilton, Chas. 
Hamilton, Hugh 
Hampe, John H. 
Hardy, Wm. 
Harriott, John 
Harrison, John 
Haseldon, W. S. 
Hatton, Thos. 
Haupt, Herman 
Hawkins, John 
Haywood, Thos. 
Heuck, John B. 
Henry, Wm. 
Herapath, E. J. M 
Herapath, John 
Herring, Rich. 
Heselden, W. S. 
Hewgill, Edwin 
Higgins, W. M. 
Hoblyn, R. D. 
Hodge, Paul R. 
Hodges, Thos. L. 
Hogg, Jabez 
Holden, Thos. 
Holland, John 
Holmes, Major 
Hood, John 
Hooke, Robt. 
Hornblower, J. C. 
Horne, Henry 
Horne, John 
Hosking, Wm. 
Houghton, Thos. 
Howe, Henry 
Humber, W. A. 
Hume, Sir Abr. 
Hunter, Jas. 
Hutton, Jos., Jr. 
Jacob, Jos. 
Jamieson, Alex. 
Jenkins, Sami. 
Johnson, W. R. 
Johnson, Wm. 
Johnston, Wm. 
Jones, Edw. 
Jones, Rich. 
Jones, Wm. 
Justel. 
Kater, Henry 
Keir, Peter 
Kelt, Thos. 
Kennedy, A., 
King, Thos. 
Knapen, D. M. 
Kneeland, S., Jr. 
Knight, Chas. 
Labelye, Chas. 
Langley, Baty 
Lardner, Dion. 
Larkin, Jas. 
Lecount, Lt. P. 
Lee, II. P. 
Leeds, Wm. H. 
Lester, Wm. 
Linehan, J. 
Lovell, Thos. 
Lukin, L. 
Lydiatt, E. 
MacLeod, T. II. 
MacNeven, W. J. 
Mahan, D. H. 
Mallet, Robt. 
Malloch, J. 
Mancini, S. 
Mandey, Vent. 
March, John 
March, R. 
Marquart. 
Marratt, W. 
Martin, Thos. 
Mason, Geo. C. 
Massey, Edw. 
Miles, Wm. 
Millar, Jas. 
Millington, John 
Minifie, Win. 
Money, Wm. T. 
Montgomery, Jas. 
Moore, F. 
Moore, J. G. 
More, Rich. 
Morland, Sir Sami. 
Moseley, Henry 
Moss, J. 
Moxon, Jos. 
Mudge, John 
Mudge, Thos. 
Muirhead, Jas. P. 
Munsell, Joel 
Murray, Matt. 
Murray, Mungo 
Murray, R. 
Nairne, Edw. 
Nancarrow, John 
Napier, Jas. 
Napier, Baron John 
Neale, John 
Newth, J. 
Newton, Sir Isaac 
Nichol, J. P. 
Nicholson, John 
Nicholson, M. A. 
Nicholson, Peter 
Niinmo, Alex. 
Norbury, Jos. 
Norris, S. 
Noyce, Elisha 
Nystrom, John W. 
Oliver, Henry K. 
Orr. 
Orton, J. W. 
Overman, Fred. 
Owen, J. B. 
Page, Jas. 
Pain, Wm. 
Paine, Jas. 
Paine, John 
Pallett, Henry 
Papworth, J. W. 
Papworth, John 
Papworth, John B. 
Papworth, W. 
Parker, Thos. 
Parkes, Josiah 
Parkinson, S. 
Parkinson, Thos. 
Parr, Win. 
Partington, Chas. F. 
Patterson, Robt. 
Pattison, Wm. 
Pease, Wm. 
Peck, A. 
Peck, Wm. G. 
Pennington, R. 
Perkins, C. H. 
Perkins, Edw. 
Perkins, Jacob 
Perry, J. R. 
Pettibone, Dani. 
Phear, J. B. 
Phillips, John A. 
Phillips, Rich. 
Phillips, Sir Rich. 
Phillips, W. II. 
Phillips, Willard 
Pickett, W. Vose 
Pike, Benj. 
Pilkington, Jas. 
Poooek, Geo. 
Pole, W. 
Pollak, Anthony 
Poole, Henry W. 
3052 INDEX. 
Pope, Capt. John 
Porter, Charles T. 
Porthouse, T. 
Portlock, Lt. Jos. E. 
Potter, Alonzo 
Potter, Richard 
Powell, Thos. 
Powis, R. 
Prior, G. 
Prior, J. 
Pritchard, A. 
Provis, A. W. 
Purshall, C. 
Queckett, J. T. 
Quested, J. 
Quill, C. 
Randall, J. 
Randolph, D. M. 
Rankine, W. J. M. 
Rannel, F. 
Ransford, II. 
Raverty, H. G. 
Rawlinson, J. 
Read, R. 
Reed, E. J. 
Reehorst, T. P. T. 
Reid, Adam. 
Reid, Hugo 
Reid, Thos. 
Reigart, J. F. 
Reinnel, F. 
Rennie, G. 
Rennie, J. 
Rennie, Sir J. 
Renwick, Jas. 
Reuben, L. 
Reynolds, L. E. 
Richardson, Robt. 
Richardson, T. 
Richardson, W. 
Roberts, P. 
Roberts, Sol. 
Robertson, John 
Robinson, J. K. 
Robinson, Capt. R. S. 
Rogers, J. 
Rogers, Sami. B. 
Rogers, Win. B. 
Rolirig, E. 
Kooke, John 
Rowe, Jacob 
Rumsey, Jas. 
Rupert, Prince 
Russell. John Scott 
Ryde, Edw. 
Ryland, John C. 
Salmon, Robt. 
Samuelson, Jas. 
Saudeman, Arch. 
Sarjeant, II. 
Savery, Thos. 
Savigny, J. 
Savigny, J. H. 
Saxby, S. M. 
Say, II. C. de G. 
Schacht, II. 
Schank, J. 
Schomberg, A. W. 
Scott, Benj. 
Scott, Jas. 
Scott, M. 
Scott, R. 
Scribner, J. M. 
Seaward, Messrs. 
Seaward, John 
Sellers, Geo. E. 
Semple, Geo. 
Serie, Geo. 
Sganzin, M. J. 
Shally, L. H. 
Shapleigh, J. 
Sharp, Jas. 
Sharpies. 
Shaw, Geo. 
Shaw, Joshua 
Shee, Sir Geo. 
Sheepshanks, Rd. 
Sheraton, T. 
Shields, F. W. 
Short, Jas. 
Shrapnel, Capt. N. S. 
Shunk, Wm. F. 
Shute, Thos. 
Sibley, G. K. 
Siborn, Wm. 
Siddons, G. A. 
Sidney, S. 
Silcock, 0. 
Sillett, J. 
Silloway, T. 
Silver, G. 
Silversmith, J. 
Silvestre, T. 
Simms, F. W. 
Simms, Wm. 
Singer, J. M., Co. 
Six, J. 
Skyring, Z. 
Slight, Jas. 
Sloan, Sami. 
Slugg, J. T. 
Small, Jas. 
Smart, C. 
Smeaton, G. A. 
Smeaton, Jas. 
Smeaton, John 
Smee, Alfred 
Smethurst, G. 
Smethwick, F. 
Smiles, Sami. 
Smith, Benj. 
Smith, Caleb 
Smith, Geo. 
Smith, Jas. * 
Smith, John J. 
Smith, Moses 
Smith, Seth 
Smith, T. 
Smith, Thos. 
Smither, Jas. G. 
Smithies, Mr. 
Smyth and Thuillier 
Snodgrass, Niel 
Somerfield, H. A. 
Spark, G. 
Spencer, Thos. 
Stalkartt, M. 
Stanley, W. F. 
Steinitz, F. 
Stelle, J. P. 
Stephenson, Robt. 
Stevenson, Alan 
Stevenson, David 
Stevenson, Robt. 
Stevenson, Thos. 
Stewart, Robt. 
Stillman, P. 
Stimmers, A. C. 
Stirling, Jas. 
Stirrup, Thos. 
Storrow, C. J. 
Stowe, J. G. 
Strauss, G. L. M. 
Strode, Thos. 
Stuart, Bernard 
Stuart, Chas. B. 
Stuart, Robt. 
Sturtevant, S. 
Styffe, H. 
Summerfield, H. A. 
Swindell, J. G. 
Symons, Jell. C. 
Symons, Win. 
Taft, Jona. 
Tappen, Geo. 
Tarbuck, E. L. 
Tate, Thos. 
Tauvry, Dani. 
Tayler, J. N. 
Taylor, J. R. 
Taylor, John 
Taylor, M. 
Taylor, Wm. B. 
Tegetmeier, Wm. B. 
Telford, Thos. 
Temple, C. 
Temple, J. A. 
Temple, Ralph 
Templeton, Wm. 
Tenon, W. 
Thayer, Syl. 
Thomas, John J. 
Thomas, Jos. 
Thompson, D. 
Thompson, H. A. 
Thompson, J. W. 
Thoms, M. A. 
Thoms, Wm. J. 
Thomson, Adam 
Thomson, And. 
Thomson, D. 
Thomson, Geo. 
Thomson, M. 
Thomson, Wm. 
Thormen, R. 
Thorn, W. 11. 
Thornton, Robt. 
Thurlow, Sami. 
Timbs, John 
Timperley, C. II. 
Tomlinson, Chas. 
Totten, J. G. 
Tourniere, Col. 
Tower, F. B. 
Town, Ithiel 
Towne, Thos. 
Townsend, Chas. E. 
Traice, W. H. J. 
Trautwine, J. C. 
Treadwell, Dani. 
Tredgold, Thos. 
Trench, Sir Fred. W. 
Trendall, E. W. 
Trevithack, Rd. 
Troughton, Edw. 
Truran, W. 
Tuke, Samuel 
Tull, Jethro 
Turk, D. G. 
Turnbull, L. 
Turnbull, Wm. 
Turner, Thos. 
Turner, Wm. 
Ure, Andrew 
Valentine, J. S. 
Vallancey, C. 
Van De Graaf, J. S. 
Varley, Mrs. 
Vasie, Wm. 
Venturoli, G. 
Viele, Egbert L. 
Vincent, Nath. 
Vose, Geo. L. 
Vulliamy, B. L. 
Vullianny, B. 
Walker, Chas. V. 
Walker, Ezek. 
Walker, Robt. 
Walker, Thos. 
Walker, W. 
Walker, Capt. W. M. 
Wallace, A. 
Wallace, Robt. 
Wallis, John 
Wallis, N. 
Walters, John 
Ward, G. G. 
Ward, Jas. H. 
Waring, Wm. 
Warner, John 
Warr, G. F. 
Warren, Maj.-Gen. G. K. 
Warren, Sami. E. 
Watson, Col. Henry 
Watson, J. Y. 
Watson, John 
Watt, Alex. 
Watt, Jas. 
Watts, Isaac 
Watts, Thos. 
Weale, John 
Webb, E. B. 
Webster, Thos. 
Webster, W. 
Weeks, John M. 
Weiss, John 
Weissenborn, G. 
Welldon, W. and J. 
Wells, Rd. 
Wells, Sami. 
Weston, Robt. II. 
Whatly, John 
Whewell, Wm. 
Whildin, J. K. 
Whitaker, Henry 
White, John 
White, R. D. 
White, Stephen 
White, Thos. 
Whitehurst, John 
Whitelaw, J. 
Whittock, Nath. 
Whitworth, Joseph 
Whitworth, R. 
Wickham, M. 
Wicks, John II. 
Wicksteed, T. 
Wightman, Jos. M. 
Wilkinson, Henry 
Willan, Robt. 
Willement, Thos. 
Williams, Butler 
Williams, Charles W. 
Williams, J. J. 
Williams, S. F. 
Williams, W. II. 
Williams, Capt. W. J. 
Williamson, Jos. 
Williamson, Robt. S. 
Williamson, Capt. Thos. 
Willis, Rev. Robt. 
Willson, Jas. L. 
Wihne, Benj. P. 
Wilson, Dr. Alex. 
Wilson, Alex., and Sons 
Wilson, Benj. 
Wilson, Chris. 
Wilson, J. 
Wilson, James 
Winslow, C. F. 
Winslow, E. S. 
Winterbottom, J. 
Winton, John G. 
Wise, John 
Woart. Jas. 
Wollaston, Rev. F. 
Wollaston, Rev. F. J. II. 
Wollaston, Wm. II. 
Woltman, R. 
Wood, Edward J. 
Wood, Henry 
Wood, Isaac 
Wood, James 
Wood, John G. 
Woodbury, D. P. 
Woodcroft, B. 
Woods, Edw. 
Woolhouse, J. T. 
Woolhouse, W. S. B. 
Worcester, 2d Marquis of 
Worms, Henry 
Worssam, S. W., Jr. 
Worthen, W. E. 
Wren, Sir Chris. 
Wright, Lewis 
Wright, Thos. 
Wright, Wm. H. 
Wyatt, Benj. 
Wyatt, George 
Wyatt, Matthew D. 
Wylson, James 
3053 MEDICINE. 
Wyman, Morrill 
Wynne, Henry 
Wynter, Andrew 
Wythes, Rev. J. 
Yelland, Wm. 
York, J. 0. 
Young, Charles F. T. 
Young, John 
Young, Robt. 
Young, Thos. 
Yule, Capt. H. 
Zeis, Victor 
Zenner, Gustav 
Names, 608. 
MEDICINE. 
Abercrombie, John 
Abercromby, David 
Aberdour, Alex. 
Abernethy, John 
Acton, Geo. 
Aculeus. 
Adair. Jas. M. 
Adair, Wm. 
Adam, Arch. 
Adams, Jos. 
Adams, Wm. 
Adams, Sir Wm. 
Addington, A. 
Addington, John 
Addison, Wm. 
J3ry, T. 
Aikin, C. R. 
Aikin, John 
Ainslie, Alex. 
Ainslie, W. 
Aird, Jas. 
Aitken, D. 
Aitken, John 
Akenside, Mark 
Alanson, E. 
Alcott, Wm. 
Alder, Thos. 
Alderson, J. 
Alexander, B. 
Alexander, D. 
Alexander, E. 
Alexander, J. 
Alexander Neckham 
Alexander, Wm. 
Alison, Wm. P. 
Allan, R. 
Alle, T. 
Allen. 
Allen, B. 
Allen, John 
Allen, Thos. 
Alley, Sir Geo. 
Alley, Jerome 
Alleyne, J. 
Alston, Chas. 
Alvey. 
Anderson, Jas. 
Anderson, John 
Anderson, Patrick 
Anderson, Robt. 
Anderson, Thos. 
Andree, John 
Andrews, R. 
Anthony, Fras. 
Anthony, John 
Antrobus, Thos. 
Apperlcy, T. 
Arbuthnot, John 
Archer, John 
Ardern, John 
Armigix, T. 
Armstrong, Chas. 
Armstrong, Fras. 
Armstrong, Geo. 
Armstrong, John 
Arnaud, Jasper 
Arnold, Thos. 
Arnot, J. 
Arnot, Thos. 
Arnott, Neill 
Arthy, Elliott 
Ascham, Ant. 
Ash, John 
Atchison, Robt. 
Atherton. 
Atkens, John 
Atkins, Wm. 
Atkinson. 
Atkinson, Jas. 
Atlee, W. L. 
Austin, Wm. 
Awsiter, John 
Aylett, Geo. 
Ayme, Isaac 
Aymes, John 
Ay ray, -Jas. 
Ay re, John 
Ayrton, John 
Ayshford, Henry 
Babington, Wm, 
Bache, Franklin. See 
Wood, Geo. B. 
Bacon, John 
Bacon, Roger 
Badelly, John 
Badenock, Jas. 
Badger, J. 
Badham, Chas. 
Baeta, II. X. 
Bailey, Edw. 
Baillie, John 
Baillie, Matthew 
Bailzie, Wm. 
Bainbridge, John 
Baine, Bernard 
Baine, Duncan 
Baker. 
Baker, George 
Baker, Sir George 
Baker, Robt. 
Baker, Thos. 
Bakewell. 
Bakewell, Thos. 
Balderston, Geo. 
Baldgrave, 0. 
Baley, Walter 
Balfour. 
Balfour, Sir And. 
Balfour, Fras. 
Balfour, Wm. 
Balgrave, J. 
Balguy, Chas. 
Ball, John 
BallingaD, Sir Geo. 
Balmain, W. 
Bamford, Jas. 
Bampfleld, R. W. 
Bancroft, Edw. 
Banister, John 
Banister, Rich. 
Banyer, Henry 
Barclay, John 
Bard, John 
Bard, Sami. 
Bardsley, S. A. 
Barker, Edm. 
Barker, John 
Barker, Rich. 
Barker, Robt. 
Barlow, Edw. 
Barlow, John 
Barnes, S. 
Barret, Onsow 
Barret, Robt. 
Barrough, Philip 
Barroughby, W. 
Barrow, John 
Barry, Sir David 
Barry, Edw. 
Barry, Sir Edw. 
Barry, J. M. 
Bartlett, J. 
Bartlett, Josiah 
Bartley, 0. W. 
Barton, Benj. S. 
Barton, Wm. P. C. 
Barwell, Rich. 
Barwick, Peter 
Bascombe. 
Basse, J. H. 
Bassol, John 
Bate, Geo. 
Bate, Jas. 
Bateman, Thos. 
Bates, Thos. 
Bath, Robt. 
Bathie, Arch. 
Bathurst, Ralph 
Batt, Wm. 
Battie, Wm. 
Batting, John 
Batty, R. 
Batty, Wm. 
Bay, W. 
Bayfield, Robt. 
Bayford, David 
Bayford, Thos. 
Bayley, Rd. 
Baylies, Wm. 
Baynam, Wm. 
Baynard, Edw. 
Bayne, D. 
Baynham, Wm. 
Baynton, Thos. 
Beale, Bart. 
Beale, Lionel J. 
Beard, Rich. 
Beasley, Henry 
Beatty, W. 
Beaumont, Wm. 
Beck, John B. 
Beck, T. R. 
Becket, J. 
Becket, Thos. 
Becket, Wm. 
Beddoes, Thos. 
Bedford, Thos. 
Bcdingfield, Jas. 
Belchiel, John 
Bell, Benj. 
Bell, Sir Chas. 
Bell, Geo. 
Bell, Jas. 
Bell, John 
Bell, Robt. 
Bell, Thos. 
Bellers, John 
Bellinger, F. 
Bellingham, O'B. 
Benham, Thos. 
Bennet, Chris. 
Bennet, Jas. 
Bennet, T. 
Bennet, Wm. 
Bennett, J. G. 
Bent, J. 
Berdmore, Thos. 
Berdoe,- Marm. 
Berkeley, Geo. 
Berkenhout, John 
Berlie, J. J. 
Bernard, Chas. 
Bernard, Chris. 
Betts, John 
Bevan, Sylvanus 
Bevis, John 
Bewley, Rich. 
Bickerton, G. 
Bidingfield, Jas. 
Bigelow, Jacob 
Billings, Peter 
Binns, Jona. 
Birbeck, Chris. 
Birch, John 
Birch, Sampson 
Bird, Golding 
Bird, Wm. 
Bischoff, Fred. 
Bishop, Sir Wm. 
Bishopric, Robt. 
Bisset, Chas. 
Black, Jos. 
Black, Sami. 
Black, Wm. 
Blackadder, II. II. 
Blackall, John 
Blackburne, Thos. 
Blackburne, Wm. 
Blackmore, Sir Rd. 
Blackrie, Alex. 
Blackwell, Eliz. 
Blackwood, Henry 
Blackwood, Henry, Jr. 
Blagden, Sir Chas. 
Blagrave, Jos. 
Blaine, D. P. 
Blair, Dani. 
Blair, Patrick 
Blair, Wm. 
Blake, John 
Blake, Robt. 
Blakey, Wm. 
Bland, Robt. 
Bland, Thos. 
Bland, Tobie 
Blane, Sir Gilbert 
Blegborough, Ralph 
Blicke, Sir Chas. 
Bliss, John 
Blizard, Thos. 
Blizard, Sir Wm. 
Blonde), Jas. 
Blount, J. 
Blundell, Jas. 
Blunt, J. 
Blunt, John 
Boag, Wm. 
Boardman, T. 
Bodley, Jas. 
Bolaine, N. 
Boles, Hath. 
Bolnest, Edw. 
Bond, John 
Bond, Thos. 
Bones, Jas. 
Bonham, Thos. 
Bonner, Jas. 
Bonner, John 
Boraston, Wm. 
Borde, Andrew 
Borlace, Edm. 
3054 Borne, Wm. 
Borthwick, Geo. 
Bostock, John 
Boulton, Rd. 
Boulton, Sami. 
Bourne, Robt. 
Bowen, Jas. 
Bowen, Pardon 
Bower, Thos. 
Bower, Walter 
Bowling, W. K. 
Bowman, J. E. 
Bowman, Wm. 
Bowneus, P. 
Boyle, Robt. 
Boylston, Zab. 
Boys, John 
Bracken, Henry 
Bradley, F. 
Bradley, Henry 
Bradley, 0. W. 
Bradley, Thos. 
Bradney, Jos. 
Bradwell, S. 
Brady, Robt. 
Brady, Sami. 
Brady, Terence 
Braidwood, Messrs. 
Braken, Henry 
Brand, Robt. 
Brand, Thos. 
Bran de, A. E. 
Brande, W. T. 
Brandish, Jos. 
Brandreth, Jos. 
Brasbridge, T. 
Bree, Martin 
Bree, Robt. 
Brenan, John 
Brest, Vin. 
Bridecake, T. 
Bridges, Jer. 
Briggs, Jas. 
Briggs, Jos. 
Briggs, Robt. 
Briggs, Wm. 
Bright, Tim. 
Brisbane, John 
Brocklesby, Rd. 
Brodbelt, F. R. 
Brodie, Sir Benj. 
Brodie, Jas. 
Brodum, Wm. 
Bromfield, Sir Wm. 
Brooke, Henry 
Brookes, Josh. 
Brookes, Rd. 
Brooks, John 
Broughton, A. 
Brown, Andrew 
Brown, Chas. 
Brown, Isaac B. 
Brown, John 
Brown, Rd. 
Brown, Sami. 
Brown, Sarah 
Brown, Thos. 
Brown, Wm. 
Brown, Wm. Cullen 
Browne, Andrew 
Browne, II. M. 
Browne, Jos. 
Browne, Sir Thos. 
Browne, Sir Wm. 
Brownrigg, Wm. 
Bruce, Alex. 
Brudenel, Exton 
Bruse, Walter 
Bruggis, Thos. 
Brumwell, Wm. 
Bryce, Jas. 
Bryer, Jas. 
Brymner, Alex. 
Buchan, Alex. P. 
Buchan, Wm. 
Buchanan, Geo. 
Budd, Geo. 
INDEX. 
Budd, R. II. 
Budgen, John 
Buffa, John 
Bultinch, Thos. 
Bull, Thos. 
Bullein, Wm. 
Bulleyn, Wm. 
Bullivant, Dani. 
Bumpfield, W. R. 
Bunworth, Rd. 
Burchall, Jas. 
Burd, Wm. 
Burden, J. 
Burden, Wm. 
Bureau, Jas. 
Burges, Jas. 
Burke, B. W. 
Burke, John 
Burke, John F. 
Burke, Wm. 
Burnet, Thos. 
Burnet, Sir Wm. 
Burnett, C. M. 
Burnett, G. T. 
Burnett, W. I. 
Burns, Allen 
Burns, John 
Burrough, Jas. 
Burrows, G. M. 
Burrows, J. 
Burslem, W. M. 
Burt, Adam 
Burton, John 
Burton, Robt. 
Burton, Wm. 
Bush, Fras. 
Bush, Paul 
Bush, Wm. 
Bushman, J. S. 
Bussiere, Paul 
Butler, Robt. 
Butter, Alex. 
Butter, Wm. 
Buxton, Isaac 
Byfield, T. 
Byrne, B. M. 
Cadge. 
Cadogan, Wm. 
Cadwallader, T. 
Cagua, John 
Cairncross, And. 
Caius, John 
Calder, Jas. 
Caldcrwood, R. 
Caldwall, Rd. 
Caldwell, Jas. 
Calep, Ralph 
Calvert, Robt. 
Cam, Jos. 
Cam, T. C. 
Camelli, G. J. 
Cameron, Thos. 
Campbell, A. 
Campbell, A. C. 
Campbel), D. 
Campbell, H. 
Campbell, Ivie 
Campbell, J. 
Campbell, Robt. 
Cantwell, And. 
Canvane, Peter 
Capel, Dani. 
Carden, J. 
Carey, Edw. 
Carey, Matt. 
Carlisle, Sir Ant. 
Carlisle, Geo. 
Carmichael, Rd. 
Carpenter, Lord G. 
Carpenter, Wm. 
Carpue, J. S. 
Carr, Rich. 
Carrick, A. 
Carson, Jas. 
Carson, Jos. 
Carter, Fras. 
Carter, H. W. 
Carter, H. Y. 
Carter, Wm. 
Cary, Walter 
Case, H. 
Case, John 
Cassel, Jas. 
Castle, Geo. 
Catherwood, J. 
Cathrall, I. 
Caton, T. M. 
Caverhill, John 
Cay. 
Chalmers, L. 
Chalmers, Wm. 
Chamberlain. 
Chainberlaine, J. 
Chamberlaine, Wm. 
Chamberlen, P. 
Champney, T. 
Chandler, Benj. 
Chandler, Geo. 
Chandler, John 
Channing, W. 
Channing, W. F. 
Chapman, Henry 
Chapman, John 
Chapman, N. 
Chapman, S. 
Charleton, Rice 
Charleton, Walter 
Charsley, Wm. 
Chase, Heber 
Chavasse, Wm. 
Chavernac, T. 
Cheselden, Wm. 
Cheshire, John 
Cheston, R. B. 
Chevalier, T. 
Cheyne, Geo. 
Cheyne, Jas. 
Cheyne, John 
Child, Geo. C. 
Childs, G. B. 
Chisholm, C. 
Christie, J. 
Christie, Thos. 
Christison, Robt. 
Church, John 
Churchill, F. 
Churchill, T. F. 
Clanny, W. R. 
Claramont, C. 
Clarek, Tim. 
Clarendon. Thos. 
Claridge, Capt. R. T. 
Clark, Bracy 
Clark, J. P. 
Clark, Jas. 
Clark, Sir Jas. 
Clark, John 
Clark, Thos. 
Clarke, Sir A. 
Clarke, Chas. M. 
Clarke, Edw. G. 
Clarke, John 
Clarke, Jos. 
Clarke, M. A. 
Clarke, Rd. 
Clarke, Robt. 
Clarke, Wm. 
Clater, Francis 
Clay, Sami. 
Cleghorn, David 
Cleghorn, Geo. 
Cleghorn, Jas. 
Cleland, Arch. 
Clephane, M. D. 
Clerk, David 
Clerk, Wm. 
Clerke, Tim. 
Clever, Wm. 
Clift, Wm. 
Clifton, Fras. 
Clinch, Wm. 
Cline, Henry 
Clossy, Sami. 
Clough, Henry J. 
Clough, Jas. 
Clowes, Wm. 
Clubbe, J. 
Clutterbuek, H. 
Clutton, Jos. 
Clymer, Meredith 
Coates, Benj. H. 
Coates, Heynell 
Coats worth, W. 
Cochrane, Basil 
Cochrane, Thos. 
Cockburn, Wm. 
Cocke, Thos. 
Cockell, Wm. 
Cocks, W. P. 
Cockson, Thos. 
Coe, Thos. 
Coffin, J. G. 
Cogan, Thos. 
Coke, John 
Colbatch, J. 
Colborne, R. 
Golden, Cad. 
Cole, Abdiah 
Cole, Josiah 
Cole, Wm. 
Colebrook, J. 
Coleman, Edw. 
Coley, Jas. M. 
Coley, Wm. 
Colles, Abr. 
Collet, John 
Collignon, Chas. 
Collingwood, T. 
Collins, Thos. 
Colly, Anthony 
Colquhoun, L. 
Coltheart, P. 
Colton, Thos. 
Combe, Andrew 
Combe, Chas. 
Comings, B. N. 
Comstock, John L. 
Concanon, Thos. 
Condie, D. Francis 
Connor, Bernard 
Conolly, John 
Constancio, F. S. 
Cooke, Jas. 
Cooke, John 
Cooke, W. 
Cooke, Wm. 
Cookeslcy, Wm. 
Cooley, Arnold 
Cooper, Sir Astley 
Cooper, B. B. 
Cooper, Edw. 
Cooper, Jas. 
Cooper, Sami. 
Cooper, Thos. 
Cooper, W. W. 
Cooper, Wm. 
Cope, Henry 
Copeland, Thos. 
Copeman, E. 
Copland, Jas. 
Copland, Peter 
Copland, Robt. 
Cordwell, J. 
Cornell, Win. M. 
Cornings, B. N. 
Cornwell, B. M. 
Corp, Wm. 
Corrie, Jas. 
Corry, John 
Cotes, Chas. 
Cotta, John 
Cotton, Nath. 
Cotton, R. P. 
Coulson, Wm. 
Counsel!, Geo. 
Cowan, Chas. 
Cowper, Jas. 
Cowper, Wm. 
Cox. 
Cox, Dani. 
3055 MEDICINE. 
Cox, Jos. M. 
Coxe, Francis 
Coxe, J. Redman 
Coyte, B. 
Craigie, David 
Crammond, II, 
Crampton, Philip 
Crane, John 
Crawford, A. 
Crawford, Jas. 
Crawford, John 
Creaser, Thos. 
Cribb, Wm. 
Crichton, Alex. 
Crichton, Sir A. 
trine. 
Cromwell, Sami. 
Crooke, Helkiah 
Croon, Wm. 
Crosfield, R. J. 
Cross, Francis 
Cross, John 
Crosse, Wm. 
Crowfoot, Wm. 
Crowther, Bryan 
Cruikshank, Wm. 
Crusio, Cato 
Cruso, Joh. 
Cruttwell, C. 
Cullen, Edm. 
Cullen, Wm. 
Cullum, Sir T. G. 
Culpepper, Nich. 
Cuming, Ralph 
Cuninghame, A. 
Cuninghame, D. 
Cunningham, W. 
Curling, Thos. B. 
Currie, Jas. 
Currie, Wm. 
Curry, G. G. 
Curry, Jas. 
Curry, John 
Curtin, Sami. 
Curtis, Chas. 
Curtis, John II. 
Curtis, R. 
Cutler, Thos. 
Cutting, John 
Da Costa, J. 
Dadd, Geo. IL 
Dalby, Jos. 
Dale, Sami. 
Dallas, Thos. 
Dalrymple, John 
Dalton, R. 
Dampier, Geo. 
Dana, Sami. L. 
Daneer, Thos. 
Daniel, Sami. 
Darley. 
Darlington, Wm. 
Darwin, Chas. 
Darwin, Erasmus 
Darwin, Robt. W. 
Daventer, Henry 
Davey, John 
Davidson, Sami. 
Davidson, Wm. 
Davidsone, D. 
Davies, David 
Davies, Henry 
Davies, Herbert 
Davies, Rich. 
Davis, David D. 
Davis, Edw. 
Davis, J. 
Davis, J. B. 
Davis, John Ford 
Davison, Wm. 
Davy, Sir Humphry 
Davy, John 
Dawes, Wm. 
Dawkes, Thos. 
Dawne, Derby 
Dawson, Ambrose 
Dawson, G. P. 
Dawson, Thos. 
Day, G. E. 
Day, Thos. 
Deacon, H. 
Deacon, John 
Dean, Amos 
Deane, Edmond 
Dease, Wm. 
Debenham, Thos. 
De Chemant, D. 
De Coetlogon, D. 
Deering, Chas. 
Degg, Simon 
Degravere, J. 
Dendy, Walter C. 
Denman, Jos. 
Denman, Thos. 
Denmark, Alex. 
Dennis, T. 
Dennistoun, Geo. 
Denny, John 
Derante, P. 
Derham, Sami. 
Descherny, D. 
Deverel. 
Deverell, Robt. 
Dewell, T. 
Dewees, Wm. P. 
Dick, Sir Alex. 
Dick, Robt. 
Dick, Wm. 
Dickinson, Edm. 
Dickinson, Wm. 
Dickson, Caleb 
Dickson, D. M. 
Dickson, David 
Dickson, J. 
Dickson, Sami. 
Dickson, Sami. H. 
Dickson, Thos. 
Digby, Sir Kenelm 
Dinsdale, Thos. 
Dinwoodie, R. 
Dix, John II. 
Dixon, Jos. 
Dixon, Roger 
Doane, Aug. S. 
Dobson, Matt. 
Dobson, Robt. 
Dobyns, John 
Dod, Pierce 
Dodd, Jas. S. 
Dodswell. 
Dornier, Wm. 
Dominicet, R. 
Donnel, J. A. 
Donovan, John 
Dorsey, John S. 
Dossie, Robt. 
Doudy, Sami. 
Dougall, Wm. 
Douglas. 
Douglas, Andrew 
Douglas, Arch. 
Douglas, Chas. 
Douglas, Geo. 
Douglas, Jas. 
Douglas, John 
Douglas, Wm. 
Dove, Wm. 
Dover, Thos. 
Dowman, Geo. 
Downes, John 
Downing, Jos. 
Drage, Win. 
Drake, Dani. 
Drake, Fras. 
Drake, Jas. 
Draper, John W. 
Dray, Thos. 
Druitt, Robt. 
Drummond. A. M. 
Drummond, J. L. 
Drummond, John 
Drummond, T. 
Dryden, John 
Duddell, Benj. 
Dufay. 
Dufour, W. 
Dufton, Wm. 
Dugud, Patrick 
Duncan, Andrew 
Duncan, Dani. 
Duncan, Fras. 
Duncan, Jas. F. 
Duncan, Wm. 
Dundas, Jas. 
Dunglison, Robley 
Dunne. Chas. 
Dunning, Capt. 
Dunning, Rich. 
Durston, Wm. 
Dwight, Sami. 
Dyckman, Jacob 
Dyson, Theoph. 
Earle, Sir Jas. 
Earnest, Robt. 
Earnshaw, Wm. 
Eason, Alex. 
Eaton, Jos. 
Everley, J. 
Eccles, Jas. 
Edguardus, Dav. 
Edlin, A. 
Edmonstone, Arthur 
Edmonstone, Wm. 
Edwards, Edw. 
Edwards, Geo. 
Edwards, John 
Edwards, Thos. 
Edy, J. 
Eff" Wm. 
Egan, Thos. 
Elkes, Rich. 
Elliott, John 
Elliotson, John 
Ellis, Benj. 
Ellis, Geo. V. 
Ellis, Wm. 
Ellis, Sir Wm. C. 
Elmer. Jos. 
Else, Jos. 
Elyot, Sir Thos. 
Ent, Sir Geo. 
Erichsen, John 
Erratt, Thos. 
Erskine, Chas. 
Escherny, D. D. 
Esdaile, Jas. 
Est, Chas. 
Este, M. L. 
Etherington, Geo. 
Etherington, Geo. F. 
Ettrick, Henry 
Evans, John 
Evans, W. J. 
Everard, Giles 
Ewart, John 
Ewing, Alex. 
Exton, Brudenot 
Fage, John 
Fairfax, Nathan 
Faithorn, J. 
Falch, N. 
Falconer, M. 
Falconer, Wm. 
Falkener. 
Fallowes, Thos. 
Farmer, Joh. 
Farmer, Rd. 
Farquharson, Wm. 
Farr, Sami. 
Farr, Wm. 
Farre, John R. 
Farrel, Chas. 
Farrel, R. 
Farrer, Wm. 
Faulkner, A. B. 
Faulkner, B. 
Fawler, John 
Fearon, Henry B. 
Febure, Mrs. 
Fell, Stephen 
Fellowes, Sir Jas. 
Feltham, John 
Fenwick, John R. 
Ferguson, John 
Fergusson, Wm. 
Fermor, Wm. 
Fern, Dr. 
Fern, Thos. 
Feron, John 
Ferriar, John 
Ferris, Sami. 
Fidge, Wm. 
Field, Henry 
Field, Jas. 
Field, John 
Fielding, Geo. 
Fielding, Robt. 
Fisher, J. T. 
Fisher, Jos. 
Fiske, Oliver 
Fitzgerald, S. 
Fitzpatrick, J. 
Fizes, M. 
Flagg, J. F. B. 
Fleming, Jas. 
Flemyng, Malcolm 
Fletcher, Chas. 
Fletcher, John 
Fletcher, Rd. 
Fletcher, Robt. 
Flinders, Matt. 
Flint, Austin 
Flower, Henry 
Floyer, Sir John 
Fludd, Robt. 
Fogg, A. 
Fonblanque, John S. M. 
Foot, Jesse 
Foot, John 
Forbes, Dani. 
Forbes, John 
Forbes, Murray 
Ford, Edw. 
Ford, John 
Ford, Rd. 
Fordyce, Geo. 
Fordyce, John 
Fordyce, Sir Wm. 
Forman, Simon 
Forrest. 
Forrest, John 
Forrester, Wm. 
Forry, S. 
Forster, Thompson 
Forster, Wm. 
Forsyth, J. S. 
Foster, Edw. 
Foster, Geo. 
Fothergill, Ant. 
Fothergill, Sami. 
Fourestier, Jas. 
Fowle, Wm. 
Fowler, John 
Fowler, 0. S. 
Fowler, Thos. 
Fox, Abr. L. 
Fox, Edw. 
Fox, Jos. 
Frampton, A. 
Francis, J. T. 
Francis, John W. 
Franks, John 
Fraser, Henry 
Fraser, Thos. 
Fraser, W. W. 
Freake, A. 
Freeman, J. B. 
Freeman, S. 
Freeman, Stric. 
Freeman, Wm. 
Freer, Adam 
Freer, Geo. 
Freind, John 
Freke, John 
Freligh, Martin 
3056 INDEX. 
French. 
French, G. 
French, John 
French, Wm. 
Frewen, Thos. 
Frick, Chas. 
Frick, Geo. 
Fringo, P. 
Frye, C. B. 
Fryer, Henry 
Fuller, Francis 
Fuller, H. W. 
Fuller, John 
Fuller, Thos. 
Fyfe, Andrew 
Fynney, Fielding 
Gaddesden, John of 
Gahagan, Matt. 
Gairdner, Wm. 
Gaitskell, Wm. 
Gale, Benj. 
Gale, Thos. 
Gallup, Jas. 
Gamage, Wm. 
Ganly, T. J. 
Gapper, E. P. 
Garden, Alex. 
Gardiner, John 
Gardner, A. K. 
Gardner, D. P. 
Gardner, Edw. 
Gardner, John 
Garencieres, T. de 
Garlich, Thos. 
Garnett, Thos. 
Garrod, A. B. 
Garth, Sir Sami. 
Garthshore, M. 
Gataker, Thos. 
Gatford, Lionel 
Geach, Francis 
Geddes, Wm. 
Gellman, Jas. 
Gem, Rich. 
Gemmil, John 
Geoghegan, Edw. 
Gerard, Jas. 
Gerhard, W. W. 
Gervis, Henry 
Ghyles, Thos. 
Gibbes, Geo. S. 
Gibbons, Thos. 
Gibbs, Dr. 
Gibney, John 
Gibson, Benj. 
Gibson, Henry 
Gibson, John 
Gibson, Josh. 
Gibson, Thos. z 
Gibson, Wm. 
Giffard, Wm. 
Gilbert, Sami. 
Gilbertus Anglicus 
Gilby, Wm. 
Gilchrist, Eben. 
Giles. 
Gill, Thos. 
Gillespie, L. 
Gillman, Jas. 
Gilpin, Jos. 
Girdlestone, T. 
Glass, Sami. 
Glass, Thos. 
Glisson, Fras. 
Glossy, Sami. 
Gloster, Arch. 
Godbold, N. 
Goddard, Jona. 
Goddard, Paul B. 
Godfrey, C. B. 
Godfrey, Robt. 
Godman, John D. 
Godskall, J. 
Gold, F. 
Golding, W. 
Goldson, Wm. 
Gooch, Benj. 
Gooch, Robt. 
Good, John M. 
Goodall, Chas. 
Goodlad, Wm. 
Goodsir, John 
Goodwin, Thos. 
Goodyear, Aaron 
Goolden, Sami. 
Gordon, Abr. 
Gordon, Alex. 
Gordon, Alex. G. 
Gordon, Bernard 
Gordon, Chas. A. 
Gordon, D. 
Gordon, D. M. 
Gordon, John 
Gordon, Robt. 
Gordon, Wm. 
Gorham, John 
Gosling, Robt. 
Gould, Aug. A. 
Goulston, Theo. 
Gourdon, Sir R. 
Gourlay, Wm. 
Gower, Rich. 
Grseme, Wm. 
Graham. 
Graham, Jas. 
Graham, Robt. 
Graham, Thos. J. 
Graham, Walter 
Grainger, Edw. 
Grainger, Jas. 
Grant, Alex. 
Grant, Andrew 
Grant, David 
Grant, J. 
Grant, Klein 
Grant, P. 
Grant, Roger 
Grant, Wm. 
Granville, A. B. 
Gravere, J. de 
Graves, Robt. 
Graves, Robt. J. 
Gray, Alex. 
Gray, John 
Gray, Sami. F. 
Greatrakes, V. 
Greaves, Sir Edw. 
Green, Horace 
Greene, John 
Greenhill, Thos. 
Gregory, Geo. 
Gregory, Jas. 
Gregory, John 
Gregory, Wm. 
Grew, J. 
Grey, Thos. de 
Grey, Sir Wm. de 
Grieve, Jas. 
Grieve, John 
Grieve, Wm. 
Griffith, C. 
Griffith, J. W. 
Griffith, Moses 
Griffith, Rich. 
Griffith, Robt. E. 
Griffiths, Chas. 
Griffiths, Wm. 
Griffitts, Sami. P. 
Grigg, John 
Grigg, Wm. 
Grimes, Thos. 
Grimston, Henry 
Grindall, Rich. 
Grisaunt, Wm. 
Gross, Sami. D. 
Grose, Wm. 
Guidot, Thos. 
Gull, Wm. 
Gullifer, J. W. 
Gully, Jas. M. 
Gulson, Theo. 
Gunning, Rich. 
Guthrie, G. J. 
Guthrie, Wm. 
Guy, Melinoth 
Guy, Rich. 
Guy, W. A. 
Guy, Wm. 
Guybon, Eras. 
Gwinne, Matt. 
Gyer, Nich. 
Haden, Chas. T. 
Haden, Thos. 
Haighton, John 
Halbrooke, W. 
Hale, John 
Hale, Rich. 
Hales, Chas. 
Hales, John 
Halford, Sir Henry 
Hall, Capt. 
Hall, Chas. 
Hall, Isaac 
Hall, John 
Hall, Marshall 
Hall, Robt. 
Hall, Thos. 
Hall, Wm. W. 
Hallaran, Wm. S. 
Hallaway, John 
Halliday, Sir A. 
Halls, Robt. 
Harney, Baldwin 
Hamilton, Alex. 
Hamilton, Arch. 
Hamilton, Sir David 
Hamilton, Jas. 
Hamilton, Jas., Jr. 
Hamilton, Robt. 
Hamilton, Thos. 
Hamilton, Wm. 
Hammond, Chas. D. 
Hamond, Walter 
Handley, Jas. 
Handy, W. R. 
Hanley, P. 
Hannes, Edw. 
Hanselins, J. C. 
Hardisway, P. 
Hardy, Jas. 
Hare, Sami. 
Hargrave, A. 
Harkness, J. 
Harlan, Rich. 
Harle, Jona. 
Harman, Paul 
Harness, John 
Harper, Andrew 
Harrington, Sir John 
Harris, C. A. 
Harris, John 
Harris, Tucker 
Harris, Walter 
Harris, Wm. A. 
Harrison, Edw. 
Harrison, John 
Hart, Jas. 
Hartley, David 
Hartman, Geo. 
Hartshorn, T. C. 
Hartshorne, Edw. 
Hartshorne, Henry 
Hartshorne, Jos. 
Hartwig, Geo. 
Harty, Wm. 
Harvey, Gideon 
Harvey, Jas. 
Harvey, Wm. 
Harvie, John 
Harwood, Sir B. 
Harwood, Wm. 
Haskey, Hen. 
Haslam, John 
Haslam, Wm. 
Haslem, Wm. S. 
Hassall, A. H. 
Hastings, John 
Havers, Clopton 
Haviland, J. 
192 
Hawes, Wm. 
Hawkins, John 
Hawkridge, J. 
Haworth, Sami. 
Hawys, John 
Haxby, John 
Hay, Alex. 
Hayes, Thos. 
Haygarth, J. 
Haynam. 
Haynes, John 
Hays, Isaac 
Hayward, Geo. 
Headland, F. W. 
Healde, Thos. 
Heath, John 
Heberden, Thos. 
Heberden, Wm. 
Heberden, Wm., Jr. 
Hedges, Phineas 
Helmuth, Wm. T. 
Helsham, H. 
Hemming, John 
Henderson, Alex. 
Henderson, S. 
Henderson, T. 
Henderson, Wm. 
Hendley, Win. 
Hendry, Jas. 
Henley, Thos. 
Hennen, John 
Henning, Geo. 
Henry, J. R. 
Henry, Wm. 
Herapath, Wm. B. 
Herdman, John 
Hering, Constantine 
Herring, Fras. 
Hewnden, Anthony 
Hewson, A. 
Hewson, Wm. 
Hey, Wm. 
Hey, Wm., Jr. 
Heydon, John 
Heysham, John 
Hickman, Wm. 
Hicks, Henry 
Hicks, T. A. 
Hieover, Harry 
Higgs, Jos. 
Highmore, Nat. 
Hildreth, Sami. P. 
Hill, Dani. 
Hill, Geo. 
Hill, Jas. 
Hill, Sir John 
Hill, Oliver 
Hill, Sami. 
Hill, Thos. 
Hillary, Wm. 
Hinds, John 
Hird, Wm. 
Hitchcock, Edw. 
Hoadly, Benj. 
Hobbes, S. 
Hobbs, Stephen 
Hodges, Nath. 
Hodges, Phineas 
Hodges, Wickens 
Hodgkin, Thos. 
Hodgson. 
Hodgson, Jos. 
Hodson, Thos. 
Hody, Edw. 
Hogben, Jas. 
Hogg, Jabez 
Holbrooke, W. 
Holcombe, Wm. 
Holden, L. 
Holland, G. C. 
Holland, H. 
Holland, Sir H 
Holland, Philemon 
Holland, Rich. 
Holliday, John 
Rollings, Dr. 
Hollybushe, John 
3057 MEDICINE. 
Hollynges, Edm. 
Holmes, 0. W. 
Holt, Sir Chas. 
Holthouse, C. 
Holwell, John Z. 
Holyoke, Edw. A. 
Home, Sir Everard 
Home, Francis 
Home, Robt. 
Hood, Peter 
Hood, Saini. 
Hood, W. Charles 
Hook, Andrew 
Hooker, Sir Wm. J. 
Hooker, Worthington 
Hooper, Jas. 
Hooper, Jos. 
Hooper, Robt. 
Hope, Jas. 
Hope, John 
Hope, L. 
Hope, Sir Thos. 
Hope, Thos. 
Hope, Thos. C. 
Hopkins, Jos. 
Hopson, Chas. 
Horn, Geo. 
Horne, Andrew 
Horner, G. R. B. 
Horner, Wm. E. 
Hornor, S. S. 
Horsburgh, W. 
Horseley, Wm. 
Hosack, David 
Hossack, C. 
Houlston, Thos. 
Houlston, Wm. 
Houston, Wm. 
Houstoun, Robt. 
Howard, John 
Howell, Geo. 
Howgrave, Fras. 
Howison, Jas. 
Howman, Roger 
Howship, John 
Hubbard, Lev. 
Huch, Rich. 
Huddesford, Wm. 
Huggan, A. 
Hughes, H. M. 
Hughes, Rich. 
Hughes, T. 
Hughes, Wm. 
Hull, John 
Hulme, Nath. 
Hume, A. 
Hume, Fran. 
Humfries, Isaac 
Ilumpage, Benj. 
Hunt, Jas. 
Hunt, John 
Hunt, Thos. 
Hunt, Wm. 
Hunter, Alex. 
Hunter, Jas. 
Hunter, John 
Hunter, Wm. 
Huntley, Henry 
Hurlock, Jos. 
Hussey, Garret 
Hutchinson, A. 
Hutchinson, B. 
Hutchinson, John 
Hutchison, John 
Hutchison, Robt. 
Huxham, John 
Hyll, Al bay n 
Illingworth, Jas. 
Imray, Keith 
Ingham, Sami. 
Ingleby, C. M. 
Ingleby, John 
Ingram, Dale 
Innes, Jas. D. 
Innes, John 
Ireland, John 
Ireland, J. P. 
Ireton, John 
Irvine, Chris. 
Irvine, Wm. 
Irving, Ralph 
Irving, Thos. 
Ives, Levi 
Ixford, Noah 
Jack, Gilbert 
Jackson, Hall 
Jackson, Jas. 
Jackson, Jos. 
Jackson, Robt. 
Jackson, Rowland 
Jackson, Samuel 
Jackson, Seguin H. 
Jackson, Wm. 
Jacob, Arthur 
Jacquin, J. 
James, John 
James, L. 
James, Robt. 
James, Sami. 
James, Thos. C. 
James, Wm. 
Jameson, Thos. 
Jamieson, Jas. 
Jardine, Wm. 
Jarrold, Thos. 
Jarvis, Edw. 
Jay, Sir Jas. 
Jeaffreson, W. 
Jeans, Thos. 
Jebb, John 
Jeff, Robt. 
Jeffray, Thos. 
Jenkins, Jer. 
Jenner, Henry 
Jenner, W. 
Jenty, Chas. 
Jervey, Wm. 
Jewel, Edw. 
Johns, Montgomery 
Johnson. 
Johnson, Abraham 
Johnson, C. F. 
Johnson, Chris. 
Johnson, Cuth. 
Johnson, D. 
Johnson, Edw. 
Johnson, Jas. 
Johnson, Jas. R. 
Johnson, Robt. 
Johnson, Robt. W. 
Johnson, Thos. 
Johnson, Wm. 
Johnston, Alex. 
Johnston, Henry 
Johnston, John 
Johnston, Wm. 
Johnstone, Edw. 
Johnstone, Jas. 
Johnstone, John 
Johnstone, Wm. 
Jones, Alfred B. 
Jones, C. Standfield 
Jones, Geo. 
Jones, H. Bence 
Jones, J. F. D. 
Jones, J. G. 
Jones, John 
Jones, John G. 
Jones, Jos. H. 
Jones, Philip 
Jones, Robt. 
Jones, Thos. R. 
Jones, T. Wharton 
Jones, Thos. 
Jones, Sir Wm. 
Jones, Wm. 
Jordan, Henry 
Jorden, Edw. 
Joslin, B. F. 
Jukes, Edw. 
Jurin, Jas. 
Kaemer, Fras. 
Kane, Sir Robt. J. 
Kay, Jonathan 
Kayser, J. 
Keate, Thos. 
Keating, Wm. V. 
Keighly, Walker 
Keill, Jas. 
Keir, P. 
Kellie, Alex. 
Kellie, Geo. 
Kelling, Simon 
Kelly, Chas. 
Kelly, John 
Kelson, T. M. 
Kemp, T. Lindley 
Kemp, W. 
Kendrick, Jas. 
Kennedy, John 
Kennedy, Peter 
Kennedy, R. 
Kennedy, Wm. 
Kenney, Edw. 
Kenroy, Henry 
Kent, Eliz. 
Kentish, Edw. 
Kentish, Rich. 
Kephale, Rich. 
Kerby, Jer. 
Kerr, Geo. 
Kerr, J. 
Kerr, Wm. 
Kerrison, Robt. 
Kertz, J. P. 
Kesteven, W. B. 
Key, Geo. 
Kidd, John 
Kiernan, F. 
Kilgour, Thos. 
Kilpatrick, Jas. 
King, Sir Edm. 
King, Gabriel 
King, John 
King, Sami. C. 
Kinglake, Robt. 
Kirby, Jer. 
Kirkbride, Thos. S. 
Kirkby, Chris. 
Kirkes, Wm. S 
Kirkland, Jas. 
Kirkpatrick, Jas. 
Kitchener, Wm. 
Kite, Chas. 
Kittoe, W. H. 
Knaggs, Sami. 
Kneeland, S., Jr. 
Knight, Fras. 
Knight, Gowen 
Knight, Thos. 
Knowles, Geo. 
Knox. 
Knox, Robt. 
Knox, Wm. 
Koecker, Leonard 
Konig, Sigismund 
Krohn, Henry 
Labatt, Sami. R. 
Lafage, John 
Laing, David 
Lakin, Dani. 
Lallier, F. 
Lambe, Wm. 
Lambert. 
Lambert, Jas. 
Lambert, T. S. 
Lampard, John 
Land, John 
Landford, Wm. 
Lane, John 
Lane, Rich. J. 
Lane, Timothy 
Langham, Wm. 
Langrish, B. 
Langslow, R. 
Langstaff, G. 
Langton, Chris. 
Langton, Wm. 
Lanphier, S. 
La Roche, R. 
Latham, John 
Latham, P. M. 
Latham, Robt. G. 
Latimer, Thos. 
Latta, Jas. 
Laurence, And; 
Laurie, Jas. 
Laurie, Thos. 
Lavington. 
Law, Thos. 
Lawrence, Thos. 
Lawrence, Wm. 
Lawson, Geo. M. 
Lawson, Robt. 
Layard, D. P. 
Laycock, Thos. 
Leake, John 
Leake, Wm. 
Leatherhead, Wm. 
Leathes, D. 
Lee, Chas. A. 
Lee, Edwin 
Lee, Francis 
Lee, Henry 
Lee, Jas. 
Lee, John 
Lee, Matt. 
Lee, Robt. 
Lee, Sami. 
Lee, Thos. 
Leech, John 
Leedes, John 
Leese, Edw. 
Lefevre, Sir Geo. 
Leidy, Jos. 
Leigh, Chas. 
Leith, Chas. 
Lempriere, Wm. 
Leny,R. 
Leslie, Chas. 
Lettsoin, J. C. 
Levens, Peter 
Levison, G. 
Lewis, Merer 
Lewis, Polydoro 
Lewis, Rich. 
Lewis, Wm. 
Ley, Hugh 
Lhuyd, Hump. 
Liddel, Duncan 
Linacre, Thos. 
Lind, Jas. 
Linden, D. W. 
Lindley, John 
Lindsay, John 
Lining, John 
Lion, Heyman 
Lipscomb, Geo. 
Lister, Martin 
Liston, Robt. 
Littell, Squier 
Little, Jas. 
Little, W. J. 
Livingston, John 
Livingston, Thos. 
Livingston, Wm. 
Lizars, A. J. 
Lizars, John 
Lloyd. 
Llywythlan, E. D. 
Lobb, Theop. 
Lockhart, Sami. 
Lockman. 
Lofric, Wm. 
Lonsdale, Ed. F. 
Lonsdale, J. J. 
Loomis, Justin R. 
Love, Jer. 
Love, John 
Lovell, Wm. 
Low, D. 
Low, Jas. 
Lowdell, S. 
Lowe, Peter 
3058 INDEX. 
Lower, Rich. 
Lowis, Robt. 
Lowndes, Fras. 
Lowther, W. 
Loy, John G. 
Loyde, Hump. 
Lubbock, Rich. 
Lucas, Chas. 
Lucas, Jas. 
Lucas, Robt. 
Ludlow, Abr. 
Ludlow, J. L. 
Lupton, Thos. 
Luttrell, Edw. 
Luxmore, Thos. 
Luxmore, Wm. 
Lyall, Robt. 
Lynch, Bernard 
Lynn, John 
Lynn, Walter 
Lynn, Wm. ■ 
Lysons, Dani. 
Lytton, Sir E. G. E. L. B. 
Macallo, J. 
Macartney, Jas. 
Macaulay, Alex. 
Macaulay, Geo. 
Macausland, Rd. 
MacBeth, Wm. 
MacBride, D. 
MacCIellan, G. 
MacClurg, J. 
MacCormac, II. 
MacCulloch, John 
MacDougall, II. F. 
MacGregor, Sir Jas. 
Macllwain, Geo. 
Mackaille, M. 
Mackarness, J. 
Mackenzie, Alex. 
Mackenzie, Sir G. S. 
Mackenzie, Jas. 
Mackenzie, M. 
Mackie, Arthur 
Mackie, John 
Mackintosh, John 
MaoKnight, Chas. 
Macky, John 
Maclagan, Robt. 
Maclarty, Colin 
Maclauchlan, A. 
Maclean, Chas. 
Maclean, Hector 
Maclean, John 
Maclean, L. 
MacLeod, Hugh 
Maclise, Jos. 
MacMichael. 
MacMichael, Wm. 
MacNair, Alex. 
MacNeven, W. J. 
Macnish, Robt. 
Macpherson, R. 
Macrobin, John 
MacWilliatn, J. 0. 
Madan, Patrick 
Madden, R. R. 
Madden, T. 
Madden, Wm. H. 
Maddock. A. B. 
Madge, H. 
Magenise, D. 
Magennis, J. 
Maharg, Jas. 
Maiden, Wm. 
Maillard, N. 
Main waring, Thos. 
Maitland, Chas. 
Major, Joh. Dan. 
Makittrick, J. 
Makluire, J. 
Mai an, H. V. 
Malcomson, J. G. 
Male, Geo. E. 
Malfalguerat, M. 
Mandeville, B. de 
Mann, Jas. 
Mann, Robt. Jas. 
Manners, John 
Manning, H. 
Manning, Jas. 
Manningham, Sir R. 
Mansford, J. G. 
Mantel), T. 
Mapleson, Thos. 
Maplet, John 
Mapletoft, John 
Marcet, Alex. 
March, Alden 
Marcy, E. E. 
Markham, Ger. 
Markham. Peter 
Markham, W. 0. 
Marks, Elias 
Markwick, A. 
Marret, Chris. 
Marriot, John 
Marriott, Wm. 
Marsden, J. L. 
Marshal, Andrew 
Marshall. 
Marshall, Edm. 
Marshall, Henry 
Marshall, John 
Marshall, Jos. II. 
Martin. 
Martin, C. 
Martin, Chas. 
Martin, David 
Martin, Edw. 
Martin, John 
Martin, Wm. 
Martine, Geo. 
Martineau, D. 
Martineau, P. 
Martineau, P. M. 
Martinus, Jac. 
Martyn, John 
Maryan, W. 
Mason, Henrich 
Mason, John 
Mason, Rich. 
Mason, Simon 
Masse, J. N. 
Massey, Isaac 
Mather, Alex. 
Mather, J. 
Mathews, S. 
Mathias, Andrew 
Matthews, Rich. 
Mattison, M. 
Maty, Matthew 
Mauclerc, John 
Maugham, Wm. 
Maun sell, Henry 
Maurice, F. D. 
Maury, F. 
Mawbray, John 
Maxwel, Wm. 
Maxwell, Arch. 
Maxwell, J. 
Maxwell, Patrick 
May, Edw. 
May, Fred. 
May, Nicholas, Jr. 
May, S. 
May, Wm. 
Mayer, Prof. 
Mayer, F. F. 
Mayhew, Edw. 
Mayne, John 
Mayne, R. G. 
Maynwaring, E. 
Mayo, Herbert 
Mayo, Thos. 
Mayow, John 
Maywood, Robt. 
Mead, Rich. 
Meadow, Thos. 
Mears, Martha 
Medlock, Henry 
Mee. 
Meek, John 
Meighan, Sir C. 
Meigs, Chas. D. 
Meigs, J. Aitken 
Meigs, John F. 
Mems, John 
Mendenhall, Geo. 
Merret, Chris. 
Merriman, Sami. 
Middleton, John 
Middleton, Peter 
Mihlis, Sami. 
Miles, Edw. 
Miles, Wm. 
Millar, John 
Millar, Rich. 
Miller, Edw. 
Miller, Henry 
Miller, J. 
Miller, Jas. 
Miller, John 
Milligan, Edw. 
Milligan, Geo. 
Millingen, J. G. 
Mills, Lucius 
Mills, Sami. 
Milman, Sir Fras. 
Milne, John 
Milner, Wm. 
Milroy, G. 
Milwater, Lewis 
Miner, Thos. 
Misiatrus, P. 
Mitchell, C. L. 
Mitchell, Geo. 
Mitchell, John 
Mitchell, John K. 
Mitchell, T. R. 
Mitchell, Sami. L. 
Mitchell, S. Weir 
Mitford. 
Moffat, John 
Mohr, Fras. 
Moir, David M. 
Moises, Hugh 
Molins, Wm. 
Molyneux, A. 
Molyneux, Sami. 
Molyneux, Sir T. 
Moncrieff, Bernard 
Mondat, V. 
Monell, C. G. 
Money, Wm. 
Monk, Fras. 
Monro, Alex., primus 
Monro, Alex., secundus 
Monro, Alex., tertius 
Monro, Dani. 
Monro, Geo. 
Monro, Henry 
Monro, Hugh 
Monro, John 
Monteath, Geo. C. 
Montgomery, W. F. 
Moodie, Jas. 
Mooney, Dani. 
Mooney, M. 
Moore, C. II. 
Moore, Geo. 
Moore, J. 
Moore, Jas. 
Moore, John 
Moore, Wm. 
More, Philip 
Morehead, Chas. 
Moreland, Wm. 
Morgan, G. T. 
Morgan, John 
Morgan, Thos. 
Morgan, Sir Thos. C. 
Morgan, W. 
Morison, Sir A. 
Morison, Jas. 
Morland, John 
Morland, Joseph 
Morlen, Wm. 
Morley, Chas. L. 
Morley, John 
Morran, Michael 
Morrill, C. 
Morris, Caspar 
Morris, Corbyn 
Morris, J. Cheston 
Morris, Michael 
Morris, Robt. M. 
Morrison, John 
Morrison, Thos. 
Morrow, T. V. 
Mortimer, Cromwell 
Mortimer, W. H. 
Morton, Chas. 
Morton, Edw. 
Morton, Rich. 
Morton, Sarah G. 
Morton, Thos. 
Morton, W. J. T. 
Morton, W. T. G. 
Morwing, Peter 
Moseley, Beoj. 
Moseley, G. 
Moseley, Wm. W. 
Moss, Wm. 
Mossman, Geo. 
Motherby, Geo. 
Mott, Valentine 
Motte, Chas. 
Moubray, Bonn. 
Moufet, Thos. 
Moulin, Scipio 
Moulton, Friar 
Moulton, Thos. 
Mounsey, Jas. 
Mowat, Jas. 
Moyle, John 
Mudge, John 
Mudie. 
Mulder, G. J. 
Mullen, Arthur 
Munckley, Nich. 
Munday, Henry 
Munro, Hugh 
Murdoch. 
Murdoch, Jas. 
Murphy, Edw. W. 
Murphy, J. L. 
Murphy, Jos. 
Murphy, P. J. 
Murray, Adolphus 
Murray, Chas. 
Murray, John 
Murray, Patrick 
Murray, Thos. A. 
Murray, Robt. 
Musgrave, Sir S. 
Musgrave, Wm. 
Mussey, R. D. 
Muter, Robt. 
Miitter, Thos. 
Myddelton, S. 
Myers, J. H. 
My'nors, Robt. 
Naish, Edw. 
Naylor, Rich. 
Neal, Dani. 
Neal, Geo. 
Neale, G. E. 
Neale, Henry St. J. 
Neale, M. 
Neale, Thos. 
Needham, John 
Needham, March. 
Needham, Walter 
Neideard, C. 
Neill, Hugh 
Neill, John 
Neille. 
Neilson, W. 
Neison, F. G. P. 
Nelaton, M. 
Neligan, J. M. 
Nelson, Gilbert 
Nesbit. 
Nesset, Edm. 
Nettleton, Thos. 
3059 MEDICINE. 
Neuman, Jas. 
Nevett, Thos. 
Nevill, Jas. 
Neville, W. B. 
Nevins, J. B. 
Newington, John 
Newman, Geo. 
Newman, Henry 
Newman, Jer. W. 
Newman, John B. 
Newnham, Wm. 
Newton, John F. 
Newton, Robt. 
Nicholl, Wm. 
Nicholles, John 
Nichols, Frank 
Nichols, Mrs. M. S. G. 
Nichols, Thos. L. 
Nicholson, Hen. 
Nicholson, J. F. 
Nicola, Lewis 
Nicolson, Arthur 
Nihell, Eliz. 
Nihell, Jas. 
Nimmo, John 
Nisbet, Rich. 
Nisbet, Win. 
Niven, David 
Noble, Dani. 
Noble, Edw. 
Nootb, Jas. 
Norfolk, Wm. 
Norman, John 
Norman, Wm. 
Normandie, John de 
Norris, Geo. W. 
Norris, Wm. 
North, E. 
North, John 
North, M. L. 
Northcote, Wm. 
Norton, E. 
Norton, Robt. 
Norwood, J. G. 
Nott, John 
Nott, Josiah 
Nottingham, J. 
Nourse, Chas. 
Nourse, Edw. 
Nugent, Chris. 
Nunn, T. W. 
Nunneley, Thos. 
O'Brian, Dr. 
O'Connell, M. 
Odling, W. 
O'Donnel, J. 
Ogden, Jacob 
Ogle, Thos. 
Ogle, Wm. 
O'Halloran, Syl. 
Okes, Thos. 
Okes, Thos. V. 
Okie, A. 
Okie, John 
Oldenburg, Henry 
Oliphant, C. 
Oliphant, D. 
Oliphant, Jas. 
Oliver, Andrew 
Oliver, Dani. 
Oliver, Edw. 
Oliver, Wm. 
O'Meara, Dermod 
O'Meara, Edm. 
Onderdonk,H. U. 
Onderdonk, J. 
Onlyd, Conrad G. 
Oram, Rich. 
Ormerod, E. L. 
Ormerod, W. P. 
Orr. 
Orr, J. A. 
Orred, Dani. 
Orton, Reg. 
Osborn, John 
Osborne, Wm. 
O'Shaughnessy, W. B. 
Otto, F. J. 
Otto, John C. 
Ould, Fielding 
Owen, Geo. 
Owen, Pryce 
Owen, Rich. 
Packard, F. A. 
Packard, John II. 
Pagan, J. M. 
Page, John 
Page, Wm. B. 
Paget, Jas. 
Paine, Martyn 
Paisley. 
Paisley, John 
Palmer, E. 
Palmer, Jos. 
Palmer, Shirley 
Pancoast, Jos. 
Pargeter, Wm. 
Paris, John A. 
Park, H. 
Park, J. R. 
Parker, A. 
Parker, E. H. 
Parker, Henry 
Parker, J. L. 
Parker, Jos. E. 
Parker, Lancaster 
Parker, Sami. A. 
Parker, Thos. 
Parker, Willard 
Parkes, E. A. 
Parkin, John 
Parkinson, Jas. 
Parkinson, John 
Parkinson, T. 
Parkinson, Thos. 
Parkman, Geo. 
Parkman, S. 
Parmly, L. S. 
Parnel, Robt. 
Parr, Bart. 
Parrish, Isaac 
Parrish, Jos. 
Parrish, Jos., Jr. 
Parry, Caleb H. 
Parry, Chas. II. 
Parry, Thos. 
Parsons, Arthurus 
Parsons, Chas. W. 
Parsons, Jas. 
Parsons, Usher 
Part, Jas. 
Partridge, John 
Pass, H. 
Patch, John 
Paterson, David 
Paterson, Gul. 
Paterson, Patrick 
Patterson, Henry S. 
Patterson, J. D. 
Patterson, Wm. 
Pattison, G. S. 
Pattison, John 
Paul, And. 
Pavy, F. W. 
Paxton, Jas. 
Paxton, Peter 
Paxton, Rich. 
Payn, Thos. 
Payne, Edwin 
Payne, Robt. 
Payne, Thos. 
Paynel, Thos. 
Peacock, Henry B. 
Peacock, John 
Peacock, Thos. B. 
Peake, John 
Peale, Chas. W. 
Peale, L. S. 
Peall, Thos. 
Pearce. 
Pearce, A. L. 
Pearce, Wm. 
Pears, Chas. 
Pearson. 
Pearson, Geo. 
Pearson, John 
Pearson, Rich. 
Pearson, Rob. 
Peart, Edw. 
Peaslee, Edm. R. 
Pechey, John 
Peck, Wm. 
Peddie, Alex. 
Peet, II. 
Peirce, C. H. 
Peirce, Jeremiah 
Peirce, Robt. 
Peirce, Thos. P. 
Pemberton, Chris. R. 
Pemberton, Henry 
Pemberton, Oliver 
Pemberton, Robt. 
Pemel, Robt. 
Pendleton, J. M. 
Pennock, C. W. 
Penrose, C. B. 
Penrose, Fras. 
Pentland, J. 
Peppercorne, T. 
Perceval, John 
Percival, Edw. 
Percival, Thos. 
Percivall, Wm. 
Percy, Sami. K. 
Pereira, Jona. 
Perfect, Wm. 
Perkins, Benj. D. 
Perkins, Lee 
Perkins, Maurice 
Perkins, Roger G. 
Perkins, Wm. L. 
Perry, B. C. 
Perry, Chas. 
Perry, M. S. 
Perry, R. P. 
Perry, Sampson 
Perry, Wm. 
Pete, Chas. 
Peters, Chas. 
Peters, John C. 
Peters, Nic. 
Pettigrew, T. J. 
Phaer, Thos. 
Phelan, D. 
Phelps, Abner 
Philander, E. 
Philip, A. P. W. 
Philips, Geo. 
Phillips, Benj. 
Phillips, Dani. 
Phillips, II. J. 
Phillips, P. L. 
Phillips, Sir Rich. 
Phillips, Rich. 
Phipps, Jona. W. 
Physick, P. S. 
Pickford, Jas. H. 
Piekthorn. 
Pierce, G. E. 
Piggot, A. S. 
Piggott, G. West 
Pilcher, Geo. 
Pinckard, Geo. 
Pincoffs, Peter 
Pinkerton, J. N. 
Pinney, Joel 
Piper, R. U. 
Pirrie, Wm. 
Pitcairn, Arch. 
Pitcairn, 0. 
Pitt, Chris. 
Pitt, Robt. 
Pitta, N. C. 
Place. 
Platt, Chas. 
Platt, Thos. 
Playfair, Jas. 
Playfair, Lyon 
Playfair, N. S. 
Plinth, Oct. 
Plumbe, Sami. 
Plummer, And. 
Plumptre, Anne 
Plumptre, Edw. H. 
Plumptre, Henry 
Poett, J. 
Pole, Thos. 
Pollard and Minkler 
Pollock, J. E. 
Pomeroy, John 
Pomme, Peter 
Pond, Arthur 
Pooke, Geo. 
Pool. 
Poole, Rich. 
Poole, Wm. 
Popham, W. H. 
Porcher, F. P. 
Porneio. 
Porter, Sir Jas. 
Porter, Robt. 
Porter, W. 
Porter, W. 0. 
Post, A. C. 
Post, Jotham 
Post, Minturn 
Post, Wright 
Pott, Perceval 
Potter, Nathaniel 
Potter, T. 
Potts, Lawrence 
Powell, Chas. 
Powell, J. W. 
Powell, John 
Powell, R. H. 
Powell, Rich. 
Powell, Thos. S. 
Powell, W. B. 
Power, Geo. 
Power, Henry 
Power, John 
Power, John H. 
Pownall, J. F. 
Pratt, E. 
Prescott, 0. 
Preston, Ann 
Preston, Chas; 
Preston, II. C. 
Prestwich, J. 
Price, Chas. 
Price, D. 
Price, Jas. 
Price, John 
Price, P. C. 
Price, P. P. 
Prichard, J. C. 
Prieger, J. E. P. 
Priestley, W. 0. 
Prime, B. Y. 
Primerose, J. 
Prince, David 
Pring, D. 
Pringle, F. 
Pringle, J. 
Pringle, Jas. 
Pringle, Sir John 
Prior, Thos. 
Pritchard, E. W. 
Pritchett, M. 
Proby. 
Procter, T. B. 
Procter, Wm., Jr. 
Profity, J. 
Prosser, T. 
Prout, Wm. 
Pruen, T. 
Prytherch, F. H. 
Pugh, Benj. 
Pugh, J. 
Pulley, John 
Pulte, J. H. 
Pulteney, R. D. 
Purcell, J. 
Purple, S. S. 
Purple, W. D. 
Pursglove, J. 
3060 INDEX 
Pye, G. 
Pye, S. 
Pylarine, J. 
Pym, Sir Wm. 
Pyne, T. 
Quain, J. 
Quain, Rd. 
Queckett, J. T. 
Quier, J. 
Quin, C. 
Quin, F. F. 
Quin, J. 
Quincy, J. 
Quinton, J. 
Raciborski. 
Radcliffe, C. B. 
Radcliffe, John 
Radcliffe, John N. 
Rafinesque, C. S. 
Rainey, G. 
Rainey, J. 
Raleigh, W 
Ramadge, F. H. 
Ramesey, W. 
Ramsay, A. 
Ramsay, C. 
Ramsay, D. 
Ramsay, Jas. 
Ramsay, R. 
Ramsay, W. 
Ramsbotham, F. II. 
Ramsden, T. 
Ranby, J. 
Rand, B. H. 
Rand, Isaac 
Randell, II. K. 
Randolph, G. 
Randolph, J. 
Randolph, P. B. 
Ranking, W. II. 
Rastell, T. 
Rattray, S. 
Raue, C. G. 
Rausse, J. H. 
Rawlins, R. 
Rawlinson, C. 
Rawson, Sir W. 
Ray, Isaac 
Rayner, J. 
Raynold, T. 
Read, Alex. 
Read, J. 
Read, Sir W. 
Reade, Jos. 
Reade, Thos. 
Recorde, R. 
Redfearn, R. 
Redman, J. 
Redwood, T. 
Reece, II. 
Reece, R. 
Reed, D. M. 
Reed, Wm. II. 
Reeder, II. 
Rees, G. A. 
Rees, George 
Rees, George 0. 
Reese, D. M. 
Reese, J. J. 
Reeve, Henry 
Reeve, R. 
Reeve, T. 
Reeves, 0. E. 
Reeves, J. E. 
Reeves, John 
Regnault, T. B. 
Reid, Alex. 
Reid, And. 
Reid, D. B. 
Reid, H. 
Reid, Hugo 
Reid, John 
Reid, P. 
Reid, R. 
Reid, Thos. 
Reid, W. 
Reid, Wm. 
Reide, T. D. 
Relhan, A. 
Relph, J. 
Remmett, R. B. 
Rennie, A. 
Rennie, J. 
Renny, G. 
Ren ou, W. 
Renwick, T. 
Renwick, Wm. 
Reuben, L. 
Revere, J. 
Revety. 
Reynell, R. 
Reynolds, E. 
Reynolds, H. R. 
Reynolds, J. R. 
Reynolds, Jos. 
Reynolds, T. F. 
Reynolds, Thos. 
Rhind, Wm. 
Rhoades, S. 
Riadore, J. E. 
Rice, C. D. 
Rice, N. P. 
Richard Anglicanus 
Richardson, A. M. 
Richardson, B. W. 
Richardson, John 
Richardson, Jos. 
Richardson, M. 
Richardson, R. 
Richardson, T. G. 
Riddel, J. 
Riddell, J. L. 
Riddell, R. 
Riddell, Wm. P. 
Ridge, B. 
Ridley, H. 
Rigby, E. 
Riley, J. C. 
Ring, H. 
Ring, J. 
Ringer, S. 
Riollay, F. 
Ritchie, D. 
Ritson, Isaac 
Ritter, T. 
Rivers, II. W. 
Roberdes, J. 
Roberton, J. 
Roberts, D. 
Roberts, E. 
Roberts, J. C. 
Roberts, John 
Roberts, R. R. 
Robertson, Arch. 
Robertson, C. L. 
Robertson, II. 
Robertson, J. II. 
Robertson, Jas. 
Robertson, Jos. 
Robertson, Robt. 
Robertson, W. II. 
Robertson, W. S. 
Robertson, Wm. 
Robinson, B. 
Robinson, Geo. 
Robinson, Jas. 
Robinson, John 
Robinson, L. 
Robinson, N. 
Robinson, R. 
Robson, W. 
Roche, N. de la 
Rodgers, M. M. 
Rodman, John 
Roe, Chas. 
Roe, G. H. 
Rogers, Geo. 
Rogers, J. S. 
Rogers, Jas. B. 
Rogers, Jos. 
Rogers, N. 
Rogers, Sami. 
Rogers, Stephen 
Rogerson, G. 
Rogerson, John 
Roget, P. M. 
Rollo, John 
Romaine, Benj. 
Romayne, N. 
Romer, Fras. 
Ronsovicus, II. 
Rood, H. C. 
Rook, John 
Roosa, D. B. St. J. 
Root, II. K. 
Root, J. 
Rootsey, S. 
Rose, C. B. 
Bose, Jacob S. 
Rosebrugh, A. M. 
Rosewell, Thos. 
Ross, David 
Ross, Joel H. 
Ross, Wm. 
Roth, Mathia 
Rotherham, John 
Rouelle, John 
Roupell, G. L. 
Routh, C. 11. F. 
Roux, P. J. 
Rowe, Geo. R. 
Rowell, Chas. 
Rowell, G. A. 
Rowland, Rd. 
Rowland, Wm. 
Rowlands, G. 
Rowlands, Thos. 
Rowley, Wm. 
Rowlin, Joseph 
Rowze, Lod. 
Royle, John F. 
Royston, Wm. 
Ruddock, E. II. 
Rullman, Dr. 
Rumball, J. 
Rumsey, H. W. 
Rumsey, Henry 
Rumsey, J as. 
Rumsey, Wm. 
Rupp, J. Daniel 
Ruppaner, A. 
Ruschenberger, W. S. W. 
Rush, Benjamin 
Rush, John 
Rushworth, John 
Ruspini, Bart. 
Russel, Thos. 
Russell, Alex. 
Russell, J. B. 
Russell, J. R. 
Russell, Jas. 
Russell, Patrick 
Russell, Rd. 
Russell, Wm. 
Ruston, Thos. 
Rutty, John 
Rutty, Wm. 
Ryan, Dennis 
Ryan, John 
Ryan, Michael 
Rydge, John 
Ryding, Wm. 
Ryland, Fred. 
Ryland, W. N. 
Ryley, S. 
Rymer, Jas. 
Rymer, S. 
Rynd, Fras. 
Rynell, Rd. 
Sadler, John 
Saffray, Henry 
Sainbel, C. V. de 
Saint Andre, M. 
Saint Clair, And. 
Saint John, Jas. A. 
Saint John, Sami. 
Salisbury, J. H. 
Salisbury, S. J. 
Salmon, Fred. 
Salmon, Robt. 
Salmon, Wm. 
Salomon. 
Salt, T. P. 
Salter, Henry H. 
Saltonstall, W. 
Samber. 
Sampson, Henry 
Sampson, M. B. 
Samson, W. 
Samuells, P. S. 
Sanborn, E. K. 
Sandeman, Geo. 
Sanden, Thos. 
Sanders, Jas. 
Sanders, W. R. 
Sandford, Wm. 
Sandiford, Wm. 
Sandwith, Thos. 
Sanford, J. F. 
Sanger, W. W. 
Sankey, F. J. 
Sankey, W. H. 0. 
Sanson, A. E. 
Sargent, F. 
Satterley, Rd. P. 
Saumarez, Rd. 
Saunders, Edwin 
Saunders, Jas. 
Saunders, John C. 
Saunders, Josiah 
Saunders, Rd. 
Saunders, Wm. 
Saussure, A. 
Savage, II. 
Savory, John 
Savory, Wm. S. 
Sawrey, S. 
Sawyer, M. E. 
Sax, J. B. 
Say, Benj. 
Sayre, L. A. 
Scarborough, Sir C. 
Schaefer, J. C. 
Schaible, C. H. 
Schedel, H. E. 
Scherrill, H. 
Scheuchzer, J. J. 
Sehieferdecker, C. C. 
Schmoele, Win. 
Schomberg, R. 
Schotte, T. P. 
Schreber, M. 
Scot, Jac. M. 
Scot, Jul. C. 
Scot, Wm. 
Scott, Arch. 
Scott, D. H. 
Scott, F. 
Scott, H. T. 
Scott, J. W. 
Scott, Jas. 
Scott, John 
Scott, John N. 
Scott, Jos. 
Scott, Sir Michael 
Scott, R. 
Scott, Wm. 
Scudamore, Sir C. 
Scudamore, E. 
Scudder, John M. 
Scully, Wm. 
Seabrooke, Rd. 
Sealy, J. H. 
Seaman, Vai. 
Searle, Chas. 
Searle, Henry 
Searle, Thos. 
Seaton, Edward C. 
Securis, John 
Sedgwick, Wm. 
See, Thos. 
Seeger, C. L. 
Seguin, E. 
Semple, R. II. 
Senate, E. 
3061 MEDICINE. 
Senckenberg, C. II. 
Sequeira, J. H. 
Sermon, Wm. 
Serny, J. B. 
Severn, Chas. 
Sewall, Thos. 
Sewell, E. Q. 
Seybert, Adam 
Seymour, Thos. 
Shannon, R. 
Shapter, T. 
Sharkey, E. 
Sharp, Jane 
Sharp, Sami. 
Sharp, W. 
Sharp, Wm. 
Sharpe, Jas. B. 
Sharpe, Wm. 
Sharpey, Wm. 
Shattuck, G. C. 
Shaw, Alex. 
Shaw, E. B. L. 
Shaw, John 
Shaw, Jos. 
Shaw, S. Parsons 
Shaw, Wm. 
Shea, John 
Shearman, Wm. 
Sheart, J. L. E. W. 
Shebbeare, J. 
Sheek, J. F. 
Sheldon, J. 
Sheppard, E. 
Sheppard, Jas. 
Sherley, Thos. 
Sherman, B. 
Sherrill, II. 
Sherson, R. 
Sherwen, John 
Sherwood, H. II. 
Sherwood, N. 
Sherwood, T. 
Sherwood, Wm. 
Shew, Joel 
Shield, M. 
Shilander, C. 
Shippen, Wm. 
Shipton, Jas. 
Shipton, John 
Shipton, Sir P. 
Shirley, John 
Shoolbred, J. 
Short, Chas. W. 
Short, Rd. 
Short, Thos. 
Shrady, J. 
Shute, Hard. 
Shute, Thos. 
Shuttleworth, J. P. 
Sibly, E. 
Sibree, J. 
Sibson, F. 
Sieveking, E. II. 
Sigmond, G. 
Silver, Ed. 
Silvester, J. 
Simmonite, W. J. 
Simmons, J. 
Simmons, Rd. 
Simmons, S. F. 
Simmons, Wm. 
Simms, F. 
Simon, John 
Simonds, J. R. 
Simons. 
Simons, B. B. 
Simons, F. 
Simons, T. Y. 
Simpson, And. 
Simpson, Arch. 
Simpson, G. 
Simpson, Jas. Y. 
Simpson, S. 
Simpson, T. 
Simpson, Wm. 
Sims, J. M. 
Sims, Jas. 
Sims, John 
Sims, R. C. 
Simson, Thos. 
Sinclair, E. B. 
Sinclair, Sir John 
Sinnott, N. 
Sintelaer, J. 
Siordet, J. L. 
Skeavington, G. 
Skeete, T. 
Skelton, G. 
Skelton, J. 
Skene, G. R. 
Skey, F. C. 
Skeyne, G. 
Skinner, G. 
Skinner, Jos. 
Skinner, R. C. 
Skrimshire, F. 
Slade, D. D. 
Slade, John 
Slade, M. 
Slare, F. 
Sleigh, W. W. 
Sloane, Sir H. 
Small, A. E. 
Small, Alex 
Small, E. 
Small, Matt. 
Smedley, Mrs. 
Smedley, John 
Smee, Alfred 
Smellie, Wm. 
Smelt, L. 
Smethurst, T. 
Smilax, L. 
Smiles, Sami. 
Smith, Messrs. 
Smith, Albert 
Smith, Alfred 
Smith, Sir And. 
Smith, Ashbel 
Smith, Ashby 
Smith, Brab. 
Smith, Chas. H. 
Smith, D. E. 
Smith, Dani. 
Smith, Edw. 
Smith, Edw. D. 
Smith, Elias 
Smith, Elihu H. 
Smith, Eustace 
Smith, F. Porter 
Smith, Francis G. 
Smith, Geo. 
Smith, Henry 
Smith, Henry H. 
Smith, Hugh 
Smith, J. 
Smith, J. Evans 
Smith, J. W. 
Smith, Jas. 
Smith, Sir Jas. E. 
Smith, Jerome V. C. 
Smith, John 
Smith, John A. 
Smith, John G. 
Smith, John L. 
Smith, Jos. M. 
Smith, Nathan 
Smith, Nathan R. 
Smith, Nathaniel 
Smith, Robt. 
Smith, Robt. Angus 
Smith, Robt. Wm. 
Smith, S. II. 
Smith, Stephen 
Smith, Thos. 
Smith, Thos. S. 
Smith, Timothy 
Smith, Truman 
Smith, W. H. 
Smith, Wm. 
Smith,'Wm. A. 
Smith, Wm. G. 
Smith, Wm. J. 
Smith, Wm. T. 
Smollett, T. G. 
Smyth, Jas. C. 
Smyth, Jas. R. 
Smyth, Jas. S. 
Smyth, John 
Smyth, 0. B. 
Smyth, S. T. 
Smyth, W. 
Snellen, H. 
Snelling, F. G. 
Snow, Edwin M. 
Snow, Henry 
Snow, John 
Snow, T. 
Solly, Sami. 
Solomon, Jas. V. 
Solomon, Sami. 
Somerville, Robt. 
South, John F. 
Southam, Geo. 
Southey, Henry H. 
Southey, Robt. 
Southwell, Thos. 
Sowerby, L. 
Spacher, M. 
Spackman, Thos. 
Spalding, L. 
Sparham, L. 
Sparrow, Rd. 
Spear, Jesse T. 
Speed, J. 
Speer, T. C. 
Speer, Wm. 
Spence, David 
Spence, Geo. 
Spence, Jas. 
Spence, John 
Spence, Wm. 
Spencer, 0. H. 
Spencer, Thos. 
Spender, J. C. 
Spens, Thos. 
Spillan, D. 
Spilsbury, F. B. 
Spinke, J. 
Spinola, G. 
Spire, John 
Spittai, Robt. 
Spooner, E. 0. 
Spooner, S. 
Spooner, Wm. 
Spooner, Wm. C. 
Sprackling, R. 
Spratt, Geo. 
SprengeH, Sir C. 
Spry, Edw. 
Spry, Jas. H. 
Spurgin, John 
Spurrell, S. 
Spurzheim, J. G. 
Squire, Dr. 
Squire, Bal. 
Squire, Peter 
Squires, W. 
Squirrel, Robt. 
Stack, John 
Stack, R. W. 
Stack, Thos. 
Stafford, Rd. A. 
Standert, H. C. 
Stanger, Chris. 
Stanhope, Mich. 
Stanley, Edw. 
Stapf, E. 
Staples, Jas. 
Staples, Jos. 
Stark, Adam 
Stark, John 
Stark, Wm. 
Starkey, Geo. 
Starling, Geo. A. 
Starr, John 
Starr, Thos. H. 
Startin, Jas. 
Staunton, Sir G. L. 
Staunton, Sir G. T. 
Stearne, John 
Stearns, C. W. 
Stearns, John 
Stedman, Ch. 
Stedman, John 
Steel, John H. 
Steggall, John 
Steigerthall, Dr. 
Steinau, J. H. 
Steiner, L. H. 
Stephen, Jas. 
Stephens, Mrs. 
Stephens, Henry 
Stephens, J. 
Stephens, John 
Stephens, Win. 
Stephenson, D. 
Stephenson, John 
Sterling, John W. 
Stern, Philip 
Stevens, Alex. H. 
Stevens, Ever. 
Stevens, J. N. 
Stevens, John 
Stevens, Robt. 
Stevens, Wm. 
Stevenson, C. G. 
Stevenson, John 
Stevenson, Robt. 
Stevenson, Wm. 
Steward, John B. 
Steward, Thos. 
Stewardson, Thos. 
Stewart, Alex. 
Stewart, Chas. 
Stewart, David 
Stewart, Duncan 
Stewart, F. C. 
Stewart, John 
Stewart, Leon. 
Stewart, Robt. 
Stewart, T. G. 
Stille, Alfred 
Stillli, Morton 
Stillingfleet, Benj. 
Stilon, G. 
Stimson, E. 
Stock, John E. 
Stocker, Rd. 
Stockton, J. 
Stoker, Wm. 
Stokes, Jona. 
Stokes, Wm. 
Stokes, Wm. H. 
Stone, Arthur D. 
Stone, Sarah 
Stone, Thos. 
Stone, W. H. 
Stookes, A. 
Storer, D. H. 
Storer, H. 
Storer, H. R. 
Storer, John 
Storey, Chas. A. 
Stormont, C. 
Story, W. 
Stowe, W. 
Strachan, J. M. 
Strahl, M. 
Strang, John 
Strange, Wm. 
Strangehopes, S. 
Stratford, S. J. 
Stratton, Thos. 
Streater, A. 
Streeter, J. S. 
Stringham, Jas. 
Strobel, B. B. 
Strode, Geo. 
Stroebel, J. C. 
Stromeyer, S. F. 
Stromeyn, F. 
Strother, Edw. 
Stroud, Wm. 
Struthers, John 
Stuart, Alex. 
Stuart, Chas. 
Stuart, F. S. 
3062 INDEX. 
Stuart, Jas. 
Stuart, Peter 
Stubbe, II. 
Stubbs, Geo. 
Stukeley, Wm. 
Sturgis, F. R. 
Sturt, J. T. 
Suckley, Geo. 
Sudel, Nich. 
Sugrue, C. 
Sunderland, Rev. L. R. 
Surflet, Rd. 
Sury, Wm. 
Sutherland, A. 
Sutherland, Alex. 
Sutherland, Alex. J. 
Sutherland, J. 
Sutherland, Jas. 
Sutleffe, Edw. 
Sutro, Sig. 
Sutton, Dani. 
Sutton, John 
Sutton, Thos. 
Sutton, W. L. 
Swain, W. P. 
Swaine, Abr. 
Swaine, John 
Swaine, R. S. 
Swaine, Wm. E. 
Swainson, I. 
Swainston, A. 
Swan, Geo. 
Swan, John 
Swan, Jos. 
Swayne, Jos. G. 
Swazey, G. W. 
Sweet, W. 
Sweetser, Wm. 
Swett, John A. 
Sydenham, Thos. 
Syder, C. W. 
Sy er, John 
Sykes, Col. W. H. 
Sylvester, P. 
Syme, Jas. 
Symonds. 
Symonds, Joshua 
Symons, John 
Tabor, John 
Tache, Sir E. P. 
Taft, Jona. 
Tait, William 
Talbor, Sir Robt. 
Tamplin, R. W. 
Tanner, John 
Tanner, Thos. II. 
Taplin, Wm. 
Tapscott, J. 
Tarbell, J. A. 
Tarnier, S. P. 
Tasker, Wm. 
Tate, George 
Tathwell, C. 
Tattersall, Wm. 
Taube, H. W. 
Taube, Wm. D. 
Tauvry, Dani. 
Tavernier, J. 
Taylor, Alex. 
Taylor, Alfred S. 
Taylor, Chas. 
Taylor, Chas. F. 
Taylor, George II. 
Taylor, II. S. 
Taylor, J. 
Taylor, Chev. John 
Taylor, John 
Taylor, R. W. 
Taylor, Robt. 
Taylor, Wm. 
Teale, Thos. P. 
Teckel, John 
Temple, Rd. 
Temple, Sir Wm. 
Templeman, P. 
Tenuent, John 
Tenney, Sami. 
Tenzas, Mad. 
Thacher, Jas. 
Thacher, Thos. 
Thackrah, C. T. 
Thelwall, John 
Theobald, John 
Thicknesse, P. 
Thomas, Edw. 
Thomas, Geo. G. 
Thomas, II. Leigh 
Thomas, Henry 
Thomas, Howell L. 
Thomas, John 
Thomas, Jos. 
Thomas, Robt. 
Thomas, Robt. P. 
Thomas, Theo. G. 
Thomas, Thos. 
Thomas, Tristram 
Thomas, W. H. 
Thomas, Wm. 
Thompson. 
Thompson, Dani. R. 
Thompson, E. S. 
Thompson, Hedge 
Thompson, Henry 
Thompson, John V. 
Thompson, T. D. 
Thompson, Theop. 
Thompson, Thos. 
Thompson, Wm. 
Thoms, W. F. 
Thomson, Adam 
Thomson, Alex. 
Thomson, Allen 
Thomson, Fred. 
Thomson, Geo. 
Thomson, Henry 
Thomson, John 
Thomson, R. S. 
Thomson, Robt. D. 
Thomson, Sami. 
Thomson, Spencer 
Thomson, Wm. 
Thorburn, J. 
Thorburn, J. S. 
Thorie, R. 
Thorn, Jas. 
Thorn th waite. 
Thornton, G. R. 
Thornton, Robt. J. 
Thornton, Wm. 
Thorowgood. 
Thorpe, John 
Thraikill, J. W. 
Threlful, Wm. 
Threopland, S. 
Thruston, M. 
Thudichum, J. L. W. 
Thurnham, J. 
Thweiles, John 
Ticknor, Caleb 
Ticknor, Luther 
Tilke, S. W. 
Tilt, Ed. J. 
Tilton, Jas. 
Timberlake, J. 
Timbrel, W. H. 
Timbs, John 
Timms, Godwin 
Timone, E. 
Tindall, John 
Tinkler, Geo. 
Titley, J. M. 
Tod, D. 
Todd, John T. 
Todd, Robt. B. 
Todd, T. J. 
Togno, Jos. 
Tolver, A. 
Tombs, John 
Tombs, Robt. 
Tomkins, Thos. 
Tomlin, Wm. 
Tomlinson, F. 
Tomlinson, G. 
Tomlinson, T. 
Tongue, Jas. 
Tongue, Morris 
Tonstall, Geo. 
Toogood, Jona. 
Toothaker, C. E. 
Torrano, N. 
Tossach, Wm. 
Touche, IL B. de la 
Toulmin, Abr. 
Toulmin, Geo. II. 
Towne, Rd. 
Townley, Jas. 
Townsend, E. 
Townsend, H. 
Townsend, John F. 
Townsend, Jos. 
Townsend, Peter S. 
Townsend, Rd. 
Townson, Robt. 
Toynbee, Jos. 
Tracy, Stephen 
Traheron, Bart. 
Traill, Thos. S. 
Trail, R. T. 
Trapham, Thos. 
Travers, Benj. 
Travers, Benj., Jr. 
Travis, Henry 
Travis, John 
Treego, Wm. 
Trench, J. 
Trent, Jos. 
Trinder, W. M. 
Tripier, C. S. 
Triplett, Thos. 
Trotter, Thos. 
Trueman, E. 
Truman, M. 
Trye, C. B. 
Try er, M. 
Tryon, Thos. 
Tucker, D. II. 
Tucker, S. 
Tucker, W. 
Tuckerman, Jos. 
Tuke, Sami. 
Tuke, Wm. 
Tulk, Alfred 
Tullidge, H. H. 
Tulloch, Maj.-Gen. Sir A. 
M. 
Tully, J. D. 
Tully, Wm. 
Tunstall, Jas. 
Tuoray, M. 
Turberville, Dr. 
Turck, L. 
Turnbull. 
Turnbull, Alex. 
Turnbull, Jas. 
Turnbull, L. 
Turnbull, Wm. 
Turner, A. P. 
Turner, Dani. 
Turner, Rev. Dawson W. 
Turner, Duncan 
Turner, Edw. 
Turner, Geo. 
Turner, Jas. 
Turner, John 
Turner, Matt. 
Turner, Peter 
Turner, Rd. 
Turner, Robt. 
Turner, Thos. 
Turner, Wm. 
Turrell, Edm. 
Turton, Wm. 
Tuson, Edw. W. 
Tuson, Rd. V. 
Tuthill. 
Tuthill, Sir G. L. 
Tweed, John 
Tweedie, Alex. 
Tweedie, Jas. 
Tweedy, Henry 
Twining, Wm. 
Twisse, Wm. 
Twyne, Thus. 
Twysden, John 
Tyrrell, Fred. 
Tyrrell, John 
Tyson, Edw. 
Tyson, Jas. 
Tytler, II. W. 
Tytler, Jas. 
Tytler, Robt. 
Underwood, J. W. 
Underwood, Mie. 
Upham, Thos. C. 
Upton, J. 
Ure, Alex. 
Ure, Andrew 
Uvedale, Chris. 
Uwins, David 
VachS, Alex. F. 
Vaiden, Thos. J. 
Valangin, F. de 
Valerius, John 
Van Arsdale, H. 
Van Buren, W. H. 
Van Butchell, S. J. 
Van Owen, B. 
Van Solinger, H. M. 
Vandeburgh, C. F. 
Vander Noodt, J. 
Vanderburgh, F. 
Vasey, C. 
Vassal, M. 
Vaughan. 
Vaughan, Fras. 
Vaughan, Henry 
Vaughan, J. 
Vaughan, John 
Vaughan, Thos. 
Vaughan, Walter 
Vaughan, Sir Wm. 
Vaughan, Wm. 
Vaux, Geo. 
Vavasseux, P. 
Veitch, Jas. 
Venables, Robt. 
Venner, T. 
Verity, Robt. 
Vcrnati, Sir P. 
Verrail, C. 
Vetch, John 
Vicars, Thos. 
Vicary, Thos. 
Vincent, J. P. 
Vincent, Thos. 
Vines, R. 
Vivignis, P. de 
Voelcker, Dr. A. 
Vogan, Robt. 
Von Moschzisker, F. A. 
Vought, J. G. 
Wackar, J. D. 
Wadd, Wm. 
Waddington, S. F. 
Wade, Doctor 
Wade, John P. 
Wade, Robt. 
Wadley, J. W. 
Wagstaff, Wm. R. 
Wagstaffe, Wm. 
Wainewright, J. 
Waite, George 
Wakelev, Robt. T. 
Wakley, Thos. 
Waldo, A. 
Wales, Philip S. 
Walker, Alex. 
Walker, Mrs. Alex. 
Walker, E. D. 
Walker, G. A. 
Walker, Jas. 
Walker, John 
Walker, Joshua 
Walker, Robt. 
3063 MEDICINE. 
Walker, Sayer 
Walker, Wm. J. 
Wall, John 
Wall, Martin 
Wall, W. 
Wallace, A. 
Wallace, Alex. W. 
Wallace, Jas. 
Wallace, Jas. W. 
Wallace, John Y. 
Wallace, Johnson R. 
Wallace, Rufus A. 
Wallace, Thos. 
Wallace, Wm. 
Wallace, Wm. C. 
Waller, Chas. 
Wallis, George 
Wallis, John 
Walmsley, T. 
Walne, D. H. 
Walsh, John II. 
Walsh, Philip P. 
Walshe, W. H. 
Walshman, T. 
Walter, Albert G. 
Walter, F. A. 
Walters, D. D. 
Walton, II. II. 
Walwyn, Wm. 
Warburton, J. 
Ward, F. 0. 
Ward, M. 
Ward, Nat. 
Ward, S. II. 
Ward, S. S. 
Ward, Wm. T. 
Warde, Wm. 
Wardrop, Jas. 
Wardroper, Wm. 
Ware, Jas. 
Ware, John 
Ware, Martin, Jr. 
Waring, Edw. John 
Waring, John 
Waring, Thos. S. 
Warner, D. 0. 
Warner, Ferd. 
Warner, Joseph 
Warren, Edward 
Warren, George 
Warren, H. 
Warren, Ira 
Warren, John 
Warren, John C. 
Warren, Jona. M. 
Warren, Pel bam 
Warren, Rd. 
Warren, Sami. 
Warren, Thos. A. 
Warrington, Joseph 
Warter, John S. 
Warwick, C. 
Washington, Wm. 
Wastell, Henry 
Waterhouse, B. 
Waterhouse, G. 
Waters, A. T. H. 
Waters, M. B. 
Waterworth, Dr. 
Wathen, Jona. 
Watkins, Tobias 
Watkinson, J. 
Watson, Alex. 
Watson, Eben. 
Watson, G. C. 
Watson, Henry 
Watson, J. 
Watson, Jas. 
Watson, John 
Watson, John F. 
Watson, Pat. II. 
Watson, Robt. 
Watson, Sir Thos. 
Watson, Sir Wm. 
Watt, Jas. 
Watt, John J. 
Watt, Robt. 
Watts, Giles 
Watts, John, Jr. 
Watts, R. G. 
Watts, Robt., Jr. 
Watts, Wash. 
Wauch, Gilbert 
Waugh, Dr. J. S. 
Weatherhead, G. H. 
Webb, Allan 
Webb, Jas. 
Webb, Wm. 
Webster, A. W. 
Webster, Chas. 
Webster, J. 
Webster, J. G. 
Webster, Jas., Jr. 
Webster, J as. 
Webster, John 
Webster, Noah 
Weeding, S. 
Wegg, W. 
Weightman, H. 
Weiss, John 
Welbank, Rd. 
Welby, Horace 
Welch, Benj. 
Welch, F. G. 
Welch, J. A. 
Weldon, John 
Weldon, Walter 
Wellis, Benj. 
Wells, Benj. 
Wells, David A. 
Wells, E. 
Wells, Horace 
Wells, J. S. 
Wells, T. S. 
Wells, Walter S. 
Wells, Wm. C. 
Wells, Wm. F. 
Welsh, Benj. 
Welsh, J. 
Welsted, Robt. 
Wei win, Wm. 
Wemyss, Wm. 
Wesley, John 
Wessclhoeft, Wm. 
West, Chas. 
West, E. 
West, R. U. 
West, Thos. 
West, Tuffen 
Westcot, A. 
Westwood, A. 
Wetherill, C. M. 
Wetherill, Wm. 
Wetzlar, L. 
Wharton, Francis 
Wharton, John 
Wharton, Thos. 
Whately, Thos. 
Wheeler, J. A. 
Wheeler, Wm. 
Wheler, J. 
Whichcord, John 
Whistler, Daul. 
Whitaker, T. 
White, Andrew 
White, Anthony 
White, Charles 
White, D. 
White, E. L. 
White, J. 
White, J. P. 
White, Jas. 
White, Jas. W. 
White, John 
White, R. 
White, Rd. 
White, Robt. 
White, Sami. 
White, Thos. 
White, W. 
White, Wm. 
White, Capt. Wm. 
Whiteford, Hugh 
Whitehead. 
Whitehead, Jas. 
Whitehead, John 
Whiter, Rev. W. 
Whitlaw, Chas. 
Whitley, G. 
Whitmore, II. 
Whitmore, J. 
Whitney, A. B. 
Whitney, Dani. H. 
Whitney, E. 
Whitridge, J. B. 
Whitsted, John 
Whyte, Wm. P. 
Whytt, Robt. 
Wiblin, John 
Wickham, W. J. 
Wickham, Wm. 
Wigan, A. L. 
Wigan, John 
Wightman, C. 
Wigon, John 
Wilbraham, T. 
Wilcocks, Alex. 
Wilde, Sami. 
Wilde, Sir Wm. R. 
Wildman, E. 
Wildsmith, Wm. 
Wilkes, Rd. 
Wilkinson, Chas. II. 
Wilkinson, George 
Wilkinson, James J. G. 
Wilkinson, John 
Wilkinson, Wm. 
Wilks, Sami. 
Willan, Robt. 
Willard, Emma 
Willard, Syl. D. 
Williams. 
Williams, B. B. 
Williams, Charles 
Williams, Charles J. B. 
Williams, Charles T. 
Williams, Edward 
Williams, Fras. S. 
Williams, Henry W. 
Williams, J. W. 
Williams, J. W. II. 
Williams, John 
Williams, John C. 
Williams, John M. 
Williams, Joseph 
Williams, Nath. 
Williams, P. H. 
Williams, Perrot 
Williams, Robt. 
Williams, S. W. D. 
Williams, Stephen 
Williams, Stephen W. 
Williams, T. E. 
Williams, W. 
Williams, W. II. 
Williamson, G. 
Williamson, Geo. 
Williamson, Hen. 
Williamson, Hugh 
Williamson, John 
Williamson, M. H. 
Williamson, Walter 
Willich, A. F. M. 
Willis, Dr. 
Willis, Fras. 
Willis, John 
Willis, Robt. 
Willis, Thos. 
Willis, Timothy 
Willison, A. 
Willshire, W. II. 
Wilmer, B. 
Wilmot, Sir E. S. 
Wilmot, J. E. E. 
Wilmot, Sami. G. 
Wilson, Alex. 
Wilson, Alex. P. 
Wilson, Andrew 
Wilson, C. 
Wilson, Chas. 
Wilson, Dani. 
Wilson, E. 
Wilson, Edin. 
Wilson, Erasmus 
Wilson, Good. 
Wilson, H. 
Wilson, J. A. 
Wilson, James 
Wilson, Job 
Wilson, John 
Wilson, John S. 
Wilson, Marris 
Wilson, Matt. 
Wilson, Philip R. 
Wilson, Thos. 
Wilson, W. J. E. 
Wilson, Rev. Win. 
Wilson, Yorick 
Wilton, W. R. 
Winckworth, J. 
Winder, Dr. 
Windet, Jas. 
Windsor, T. 
Wingfield, II. 
Winship, Ainos 
Winslow, Forbes 
Winslow, Geo. E. 
Winston, Thos. 
Winter, Geo. 
Winter, Jas. W. 
Winter, John 
Winterbottom, T. M. 
Winterton, R. 
Winthrop, Rev. Edw. 
Winthrop, John S. 
Wintringham, C. 
Wintringham, Sir C. 
Wirgman, George 
Wise, R. 
Wise, Thos. 
Wiseman, Rd. 
Wishart, John II. 
Wistar, Caspar 
Withering, Wm. 
Withers, Edw. 
Withers, Philip 
Withers, Thos. 
Witherspoon, A. 
Witt, C. 
Witt, Geo. 
Wittie, Robt. 
Wolf, J. L. 
Wolf, Wm. L. 
Wolfe, J. R. 
Wolff, Julius 
Wollaston, C. 
Wollaston, Wm. II. 
Wolveridge, J. 
Wood, Alex. 
Wood, Basil 
Wood, George B. 
Wood, Horatio C. 
Wood, James 
Wood, John 
Wood, Loftus 
Wood, N. 
Wood, Owen 
Wood, Sami. 
Wood, Thos. 
Wood, Wm. 
Woodall, John 
Woodforde, Jas. 
Woodhouse, Jas. 
Woodman, P. 
Woods, Leonard, Jr. 
Woodville, Wm. 
Woodward, Ashbel 
Woodward, Bernard B. 
Woodward, John 
Woodward, Jos. J. 
Woodward, Sami. B. 
Woofi'endale, R. 
Woolcomb, Thos. 
Woolhouse, J. T. 
Woollcombe, Thos. 
Woollcombe, Wm. 
Wooster, David 
Worcester, Noah 
3004 INDEX. 
Worgan, John D. 
Workman, Wm. 
Wormaid, T. 
Wormley, Theo. G. 
Worsley, Thos. 
Worthington, G. 
Worthington, J. 
Worthington, Rev. Rd. 
Wren, Sir Chris. 
Wright, Edward 
Wright, Henry G. 
Wright, James 
Wright, Jen. 
Wright, John 
Wright, Nath. 
Wright, R. T. 
Wright, Rd. 
Wright, T. G. 
Wright, Thos. 
Wright, Wm. 
Wrightson, W. 
Wroe, Rd. 
Wyman, Jeffries 
Wynel, John 
Wynne, Gabriel 
Wynne, James 
Wynne, Rice 
Wynter, Dr. 
Wynter, Andrew 
Wythes, Rev. J. 
Yandell, L. P. 
Yarwood, J. 
Yates, Chris. C. 
Yearsley, Jas. 
Yeatman, John C. 
Yeats, Grant D. 
Yeldham, S. 
Yelloly, John 
Yeo, J. B. 
Yeoman, Thos. II. 
Youle, Joseph 
Youmans, Edw. L. 
Youmans, Wm. Jay 
Young. Charles 
Young, George 
Young, George W. 
Young, H. 
Young, James 
Young, John R. 
Young, Murdo 
Young, Noble 
Young, Sami. 
Young, Thos. 
Ypey, Adolphus 
Yule, J. 
Zacharie, I. 
Zender, J. D. L. 
Ziegler, J. J. 
Names, 3805, 
MORAL AND MENTAL PHILOSOPHY, 
Abercrombie, John 
Adam de Marisco 
Airay, Christ. 
Alan de Lynn 
Alexander, Arch. 
Alexander de Hales 
Alfred, King 
Alfred the Philos. 
Allen, Jas. 
Anderson, Jas. 
Anderson, Walter 
Anselm. 
Ashwell, Geo. 
Astell, Mary 
Awdeley, John 
Bacon, Francis 
Bacon, Roger 
Baconthorp, John 
Baker, Sir Geo. 
Baker, J. B. 
Baldwin, Wm. 
Balfour, Jas. 
Balfour, Robt. 
Balguy, John 
Barckley, Sir Rich. 
Barlow, Thos. 
Baron, Robt. 
Barton, Benj. B. 
Bassol, John 
Bates. Ely 
Bathurst, Ralph 
Baxter, Andrew 
Baynes, Roger 
Beare, Matt. 
Beattie, Jas. 
Bedingfield, Thos. 
Beecher, Esther C. 
Belsham, Wm. 
Bentham, Edw. 
Bentham, Jeremy 
Berington, Jos. 
Berners, Lord 
Berrow, Capel 
Bertram, Chas. 
Besodun, John 
Bignell, Henry 
Binning, Hugh 
Blackmore, Sir Rd. 
Blage, Thos. 
Blair, Hugh 
Blake, John L. 
Blakey, Robt. 
Bland, Robt. 
Bloomfield. Ezek. 
Blount, Chas. 
Blount, Thos. 
Blundell, Sir Geo. 
Blundeville, T. 
Bodenham, J. 
Bolingbroke, Lord 
Bonar, John 
Bond, Robt. 
Bosanquet, S. R. 
Bosworth, Newton 
Botoner, Wm. 
Boulton, Dean 
Bourn, Sami. 
Bovet, Rich. 
Bowden, John 
Bowdler, John 
Bowen, Fran. 
Bower, John 
Boyd, Jas. R. 
Bramhall, John 
Brasbridge, T. 
Brattle, Wm. 
Bray, Chas. 
Bray, Roger 
Brenan, J. 
Brerewood, Edw. 
Bridferth. 
Bridgeman, Wm. 
Bright, Tim. 
Broadhurst, T. 
Brook, Jona. 
Brooke, Henry 
Brooke, Jona. 
Broughton, John 
Brown, John 
Brown, Thos. 
Browne, Isaac H. 
Browne, Mathias 
Browne, Peter 
Browne, Thos. 
Browne, Thos. G. 
Browne, Sir Thos. 
Bryant, Jacob 
Bryant, Lem. 
Buchan, Peter 
Buchanan, D. 
Bucke, Chas. 
Budgell, E. 
Burder, H. F. 
Burdon, Wm. 
Burford, John 
Burgh, Jas. 
Burley, Walter 
Burnet. 
Burnet, Jas. 
Burnet, Thos. 
Burnett, C. M. 
Burthogge, Rd. 
Burton, Nic. 
Burton, Robt. 
Bushby, E. 
Butler, Chas. 
Butler, Jos. 
Cairns, Wm. 
Calamy, Edm. 
Calvert, Geo. H. 
Camerarius, Gul. 
Campbell, Alex. 
Campbell, Geo. 
Campion, Edm. 
Canon, John 
Cantaeus, A. 
Capen, Nahum 
Capper, Louisa 
Carleton, Thos. C. 
Carleton, Win. 
Carlile, Jas. 
Carlyle, Thos. 
Carmichael, And. 
Caroll, Wm. 
Carpenter, A. 
Carpenter, J. 
Carpenter, Nat. 
Carr, Nich. 
Carroll, Wm. 
Carter, Eliz. 
Carter, Peter 
Case, John 
Cauty, W. 
Cavendish, Marg. 
Cawdray, Robt. 
Chalmers, Thos. 
Chamberlaine, J. 
Chamberlaine, N. 
Chambers, Wm. 
Champlin, J. T. 
Chapman, Jas. 
Chapman, John 
Chappel, Bart. 
Charleton, W. 
Charlton, Chas. 
Cheyne, Geo. 
Cheyne, Jas. 
Cheyne, John 
Christie, Thos. 
Chubb, Thos. 
Church, Dani. 
Church, Henry 
Church, Nath. 
Church, Thos. 
Churchill, T. 0. 
Clarke, John 
Clarke, Mary C. 
Clarke, Sami. 
Cleveland, C. D. 
Clifford, Martin 
Cockburn, Arch. 
Cockburn, Cath. 
Cockes, L. 
Cock man, Thos. 
Codrington, R. 
Cogan, Thos. 
Coke, Zachary 
Colbatch. 
Colden, Alex. 
Coleridge, S. T. 
Collard, John 
I Collier, Jeremy 
Collier, John 
Collins, Ant. 
Colmore, Matt. 
Coltman, John 
Colton, Caleb C. 
Colton, Geo. H. 
Colvile, Geo. 
Colville, Win. 
Combe, Andrew 
Combe, Geo. 
Comstoek, A. 
Coningsby, R. 
Cook, John 
Coombes, W. 
Cooper, Anthony 
Cooper, John G. 
Copland, Alex. 
Cormack, John 
Cormouls, Thos. 
Corry, John 
Cory, Isaac P. 
Cosens, John 
Cotton, Chas. 
Coves, Sami. E. 
Cowan, Chas. 
Coward, Wm. 
Cowper, Spencer 
Crafts, Wm. 
Craik, Geo. L. 
Cranston, D. 
Craufurd, A. 
Craufurd, Sir G. W. 
Crawford, Chas. 
Creighton, Jas. 
Crewe, Thos. 
Critninin. 
Crombie, Alex. 
Crowe, Wm. 
Croxall, Sami. 
Cudworth, Ralph 
Culverwell, Nath. 
Cumberland, Rd. 
Curran, J. P. 
Curray. 
Dallington, Sir R. 
Davies, John 
Davis, A. J. 
Davis, Sir John F. 
Davy, Sir Humphry 
Day, Henry N. 
Day, Jeremiah 
Dean, Amos 
Dean, Rd. 
De Lara. D. E. 
Dendy, Walter C. 
Dick, Thos. 
Dickson, Alox. 
Digby, Everard 
Digby, Sir Kenelm 
3065 MORAL AND MENTAL PHILOSOPHY. 
Dobson, Susannah 
Dods, John B. 
Dodwell, Henry 
Doleman, John 
Donaldson, Walter 
Douglas, Jas. 
Downes, Andrew 
Downes, John 
Draper, Chas. 
Drew, Sami. 
Dudley, John 
Duncan, Henry 
Duncan, John 
Duncan, Mark 
Duncan, Wm. 
Dunn, Edw. 
Duns Scotus 
Dykes, Oswald 
Edgocumbe, Jas. 
Edwards, Henry 
Edwards, John 
Edwards, Jona. 
Elizabeth, Queen 
Elviden, Edm. 
Emerson, R. W. 
Enfield, Wm. 
Erigena. 
Erskine, David 
Evans, Israel 
Evans, Lewis 
Evans, Theop. 
Evelyn, John 
Everard of Winchester 
Everett, Edw. 
Ewing, Thos. 
Fairfax, Wm. 
Fane, Lady Eliz. 
Farley, Robt. 
Farnabie, T. 
Fearn, John 
Fell, John 
Felltham, Owen 
Feltham, John 
Fenn, Rd. 
Fenner, Dudley 
Fennor, Wm. 
Ferguson, Adam 
Ferguson, David 
Ferme, Chas. 
Fernandez, E. 
Ferrier, Jas. 
Ferris, Sarah 
Fielding, T. 
Fitzherbert, Sir W. 
Fleming, Caleb 
Florian, John 
Florio, John 
Fludd, Robt. 
Fogg, Peter W. 
Forbes, Duncan 
Forbes, Robt. 
Forrest, Thos. 
Forster, Jos. 
Foster, John 
Foster, Thos. 
Fowler, 0. S. 
Francis, G. H. 
Francis, Philip 
Franck, Rd. 
Fraunce, Abr. 
Freind, Robt. 
Freval, J. B. de 
Frommenius, A. 
Fuller, Thos. 
Gaisford, Thos. 
Gale, Theop. 
Gambier, J as. Ed. 
Gardiner, Rd. 
Gerard, Alex. 
Gethin, Lady G. 
Gibbon, Chas. 
Gibbons, Thos. 
Gilchrist, Jas. 
Gillet, R. 
Gillies, John 
Gisborne, Thos. 
Glanvil, Jos. 
Goddam, Adam 
Goddard, Thos. 
Godwin, Wm. 
Goff, Thos. 
Goldwell, Chas. 
Golledge, John 
Goodwin, Philip 
Googe, Barnaby 
Gordon, Andrew 
Gordon, Geo. 
Gordon. Jas. 
Gore, Chris. 
Goulston, Theo. 
Goveanus, Thos. 
Grahame, Simeon 
Gray, J. T. 
Greenwood, W. 
Gregory, Edm. 
Gregory, F. 
Gregory, Jas. 
Gregory, John 
Gregory, Wm. 
Greville, Fulke 
Greville, Robt. 
Gros, John D. 
Grosseteste, R. 
Grove, Henry 
Gurney, Rich., Jr. 
Hackett, John 
Haddington, Chas. B. 
Haddon, Walter 
Haight, Benj. 
Hall, John 
Halle, II. Fraser 
Hamilton, Sir Wm. 
Hamilton, Wm. G. 
Hampden, R. D. 
Hampton. 
Hancock, John 
Hardy, II. II. 
Hare, Aug. Wm. 
Hare, Robt. 
Harmar, John 
Harris, Jas. 
Harsha, David A. 
Harte, Walter 
Hartley, David 
Hatchard, T. G. 
Haughton, Sir G. C. 
Havers, Geo. 
Hay, J. B. 
Hay, John 
Hay, Win. 
Haywood, F. 
Hazard, G. 
Hazlitt, Wm. 
Heathcote, Ralph 
Hedge, Fred. II. 
Hedge, Levi 
Heiland, Sami. 
Henley, John 
Henry, Marquis of Wor- 
cester 
Henry, Caleb S. 
Henry, Patrick 
Henry, Robt. 
Henshaw, J. S. 
Hentz, Caroline L. 
Herbert, Lord Ed. 
Herbert, Geo. 
Hervey, Geo. W. 
Ilessey, Jas. A. 
Hester. John 
Hey, John 
Heywood, John 
Hibbert, Sami. 
Hickok, L. P. 
Higgons, Sir Thos. 
Hildreth, Rich. 
Hill, John 
Hill, Nicholas 
Hill, Thos. 
Hill, Wm. 
Hillard, G. S. 
Hillhouse, Jas. A. 
Hilliard, II. W. 
Hiquaeus, Ant. 
Hiaraethoc, G. 
Hobart, W. C. E. 
Hobbes, Thos. 
Hoccham, Wm. of 
Hodgson, Win. 
Hodson, W. 
Holland, Philemon 
Holland, Thos. 
Holmes, Edw. 
Holwell, John Z. 
Home, Henry 
Hooker, Herman 
Hope, Thos. 
Hoppus, John 
Hopson, Edw. 
Horsey, John 
Horsley, S. 
Hortentius. 
Hosmer, Wm. 
Hotham, Chas., 10th Duke 
of Norfolk 
Howard, Edw. 
Howe, Chas. 
Howison, Wm. 
Howitt, Mary 
Hows, John W. S. 
Hubbocke, Wm. 
Hubert, J. 
Hudson, John 
Hume, David 
Hunt, Freeman 
Hutcheson, Fras. 
Hutchinson, John 
Hutchinson, Wm. 
Hutton, Jas. 
Huyshe, John 
Innes, Wm. 
Isaack, Thos. 
Jack, Gilbert 
Jackson, Andrew 
Jackson, Randle 
Jacob, Henry 
James VI. of Scot. 
James, Henry 
James, Thos. 
Jameson, Wm. 
Jamieson, Alex. 
Jamieson, John 
Jardine, Geo. 
Jeffrey, Francis 
Jenyns, Soame 
Jerningham, E. 
Jewel, Wm. 
John of Beverley 
John of Salisbury 
John, Gabriel 
Johnson. 
Johnson, Alex. B. 
Johnson, Arthur 
Johnson, Edw. 
Johnson, Sami. 
Johnson, Thos. 
Johnston, John 
Jones, Geo. 
Jones, J. P. 
Jones, Jos. II. 
Jones, Wm. 
Jones, Sir Wm. 
Keene, G. 
Kelly, Gul. 
Kelly, Jas. 
Kelsall, Chas. 
Kennedy, Jas. 
Kennedy, Q. 
Kerhuel, John 
Kerns, Thos. 
Kett, Henry 
Kidd, R. B. 
Kidgell, John 
King, John 
Kingsley, Jas. L. 
Kinmont, Alex. 
Kirkby, John 
Kirwan, Rich. 
Knapp, Sami. L. 
Knight, Edw. 
Knight, Win. 
Knox, T. 
Krauth, C. P. 
Kynaston, John 
Langton, Zach. 
Larkey, John 
Larkin, Edw. 
Latham, Robt. G. 
Lathrop, John 
Law, Edmund 
Lawson, John 
Lee, Henry 
Leech, David 
Legare, Hugh S. 
Leigh, Edw. 
Leland, Chas. G. 
Leland, John 
Leland, Thus. 
Lennard, Samp. 
Lesly, P. 
Lester, John W. 
L'Estrange, Sir R. 
Lettice, John 
Lever, Ralph 
Lewes, Geo. H. 
Lewis, Sir Geo. C. 
Le Wright 
Liardet, Wilb. 
Lieber, Francis 
Littleton, E. 
Livingston, R. R. 
Lobb, Rich. 
Locke, John 
Lodge, Thos. 
Logan, Jas. 
Long, Benj. 
Long, Geo. 
Loring, Jas. S. 
Loudon, Mrs. M. 
Love, Rich. 
Lovell, Jas. 
Lovell, John 
Lowde, Jas. 
Lubbock, Sir J. W. 
Lumley, Lady J. 
Lushington, Thos. 
Luxton, John 
Lyall, A. 
Lyall, Wm. 
Lyons. 
Macartney, Wm. 
Macaulay, Cath. 
MacCaghwell, H. 
MacCormac, II. 
MacCosh, Jas. 
MacDonnel, D. E. 
MacElligott, Jas. 
MacGhee, R. J. 
MacGill, S. 
Macintosh, Don. 
Mackay, R. W. 
Mackenzie, Sir A. 
Mackenzie, Sir Geo. 
Mackenzie, Sir Geo. S. 
Mackie, John 
Mackintosh, Sir Jas. 
MacMahon, J. IL 
Macnish, Robt. 
Macqueen, II. 
MacVicar, John 
Madden, R. R. 
Magoon, E. L. 
Mahan, Asa 
Maitland, S. R. 
Major, Geo. 
Major, John 
Makilminaeus, R. 
Malcom, Howard 
Mandeville, B. de 
3066 INDEX. 
Mandeville, II. 
Mansel, II. L. 
Marbury, Ch. 
Marcet, Mrs. Jane 
Marsh, Eben. G. 
Marsh, Jas. 
Marsh, Narcissus 
Marshal], Edw. C. 
Marshall, Wm. 
Marshman, Jas. 
Martineau, II. 
Martinus, Jac. 
Mason, John 
Mason, John M. 
Mather, Cotton 
Maunde, John 
Maurice, F. D. 
Maxey, Jona. 
Maxwell, Alex. 
Maxwell, John 
Mayer, Michael 
Mayne, Zachary 
Mayx>, Herbert 
Meikle, Jas. 
Melmoth, Jas. 
Melmoth, Wm. 
Merbury, Chas. 
Meres, Fras. 
Mill, Jas. 
Mill, John S. 
Miller, Geo. 
Milles, Thos. 
Millingen, J. G. 
Mills, Abm. 
Miln, R. 
Milton, John 
Mitchell, Thos. 
Moberly, C. E. 
Moberly, Geo. 
Moir, Geo. 
Molyneux, Sir T. 
Montgomery, Gul. 
Moor, Michael 
Moore, Edw. 
Moore, Frank 
Moore, Geo. 
Moore, W. G. 
More, Alex. 
More, Henry 
Morehead, Robt. 
Morel], J. D. 
Morell, Thos. 
Morgan, Cmsar 
Morgan, Thos. 
Morgan, Sir Thos. C. 
Morley, Countess of 
Morrison, A. J. 
Morton, Perez 
Morton, Thos. 
Mosley, Nicholas 
Mounteney, Rd. 
Mudie, Robt. 
Miiller, Max 
Munn, L. C. 
Murdock, Jas. 
Murray. 
Murray, Jas. 
Murray, Prof. R. 
Napier, Macvey 
Nares, Robt. 
Nason, Geo. 
Naunton, Sir Robt. 
Naylor, Sami. 
Necham, Alex. 
Negris, Alex. 
Neil, Sami. 
Nettleton, Thos. 
Nevile, Chris. 
Neville, W. B. 
Newland, W. 
Newman, Fras. Wm. 
Newman, John II. 
Newman, Sami. P. 
Newnham, Wm. 
Newton, Chas. 
Newton, Henry 
Newton, J. F. 
Newton, Rich. 
Newton, Thos. 
Nicholson, Geo. 
Nisbet, Chas. 
Noble, Dani. 
Norris, John 
North, John 
North, Simeon 
North, Sir Thos. 
North, Jas. 
Norwood, Corn. 
Nourse, Timothy 
Nutthall, Rich. 
Occam, Wm. of 
Ockley, Simon 
Odo Cantianus 
Odo de Cirington 
Ofihely, M. 
Ogilvie, Jas. 
Ogilvie, John 
Ogston, Wm. 
O'Keefe, J. A. 
O'Kelly, E. 
Oldfield, Joshua 
Olds, Lewis P. 
Oliver, Benj. L. 
Olivier, Peter 
Ontyd, Conrad G. 
Orr, John 
Osgood, Sami. 
Owen, Henry 
Owen, Robt. D. 
Oxenford, I. 
Paley, Wm. 
Palfreyman, Thos. 
Palmer, Chas. 
Palmer, Elihu 
Palmer, John 
Palmer, Sami. 
Papillion, David 
Parent, Etienne 
Parke, Wm. 
Parker, Ann 
Parker, Benj. 
Parker, Edw. G. 
Parker, Rich. G. 
Parker, S. E. 
Parker, Sami. 
Parkhurst, John L. 
Parrincheffe, J. 
Passmore, Jos. C. 
Patsall, J. 
Pauli, II. II. B. 
Payne, Geo. 
Peach, W. H. 
Pearce, Zach. 
Pearson, J. B. 
Pearson, Rich. 
Peckham, John 
Peirce, Jas. 
Pember, Wm. 
Pemberton, Robt. 
Pemberton, Stephen 
Pemble, Wm. 
Penny, E. B. 
Penrose, Chas. I. 
Penrose, John 
Perkins, Wm. 
Perronet, Vincent 
Perrot, Jas. 
Perry, Wm. 
Petvin, John 
Phelps, Sami. 
Phillip, Barth. 
Phillips, Chas. P. 
Phillips, Edw. 
Pick, Dr. Edw. 
Pickmore, John R. 
Pike, Wm. 
Pile, Grail M. 
Pinches, C. II. 
Pinck, Robt. 
Pirie, W. R. 
Pitcairn, Alex. 
Pitts, Jos. 
Place, Conyers 
Platt, Sir Hugh 
Platts, John 
Plumptre, C. J. 
Plumptre, Jas. 
Plumptre, John 
Pocock, Edw. 
Pocock, Thos. 
Pond, Enoch 
Pope, Walter 
Pople. 
Pordage, John 
Pordage, Sami. 
Portbury, E. J. 
Porter, Eben. 
Porter, Miss Jane 
Porter, Noah 
Porter, W. II. 
Post, J. D. 
Potter, Alonzo 
Potter, John 
Potter, John P. 
Pouilly. 
Powell, Baden 
Powell, Benj. F. 
Powell, Griffith 
Powell, Wilhel. 
Power, Grant 
Pownall, Thos. 
Poyngz, Sir Fras. 
Prentiss, S. S. 
Preston, R. 
Preston, Wm. C. 
Price, John 
Price, Richard 
Prichard, J. C. 
Prideaux, J. 
Priestley, J. 
Primmen, D. M. 
Pritchard, J. 
Pritchard, T. 
Proby, W. C. 
Proudfit, J. 
Prudden, N. 
Pugh, Mrs. J. 
Purdie, Thos. 
Purlilia, J. 
Purton, J. S. 
Purves, J. 
Putnam, W. 
Puttenham, G. 
Pye, S. 
Quackenbos, G. P. 
Quincy, J. 
Rainolde, R. 
Rainoldes, J. 
Ralegh, P. 
Ralegh, Sir W. 
Ralston, W. R. S. 
Ramesay, W. 
Ramsay, D. 
Ramsay, Sir G. 
Ramsay, W. 
Ramsea, Sir J. 
Randall, T. 
Rankin, M. H. 
Raphall, M. J. 
Rappeport, B. 
Rashley. 
Rauch, F. 
Rawlinson, C. 
Ray, John 
Raymond, S. G. 
Raynham, Viscount 
Ready, T. M. 
Reeb, G. 
Rees, Wm. J. 
Reese, D. M, 
Reeve. 
Reid, John 
Reid, Thos. 
Revons, C. C. 
Reynolds, E. W. 
Reynolds, E. 
Reynolds, Thos. 
Rhoes, M. J. 
Ribbans, F. B. 
Riecaultoun, R. 
Riccobonus, A. 
Rice, J. H. 
Richard de Bury 
Richards, Jas. 
Richardson, A. 
Richardson, Chas. 
Richardson, J. 
Richardson, Jona., Jr. 
Richson, C. 
Richworth. 
Ricord, Mrs. E. 
Ridgely, J. 
Ridpath, P. 
Riley, H. T. 
Ripley, Geo. 
Ripley, H. J. 
Ritson, Isaac 
Rivers, A. 
Roberts, Wm. 
Robertson, Alex. 
Robertson, Jas. B. 
Robinson, N. 
Robinson, Wm. 
Robson, Simon 
Roebuck, Capt. T. 
Rogers, E. C. 
Rogers, H. T. 
Rogers, Jas. E. T. 
Rogers, Thos. 
Rogers, Timothy 
Rolt, Col. 
Rondeau, Jas. 
Roper, Margaret 
Rose, Wm. 
Ross, Joel H. 
Ross, John L. 
Rothwell, J. 
Rous, Eras. 
Rouse, Nathan 
Routh, M. J. 
Rowe, H. N. 
Rowell, G. A. 
Rowland, David 
Rowton, Fred. 
Roys, J. M. 
Ruddiinan, Thos. 
Rundell, Mrs. 
Rush, Benjamin 
Rush, Jas. 
Ruskin, John 
Russell, Fras. T. 
Russell, John 
Russell, Lord John 
Russell, Jona. 
Russell, Sir Wm. 
Russell, Wm. 
Rust, Geo. 
Rutherford, John 
Rutherford, Capt. John 
Rutherforth, Thos. 
Ryland, John C. 
Ryvers, Earl of 
Saalfield. 
Saint Clair, Robt. 
Saint John, Jas. A. 
Saint John, Powlett 
Sales, Francis 
Sall, Andrew 
Salle, John de la 
Saltonstall, Wye 
Sampson, Rd. 
Samson, Geo. W. 
Sanderson, Robt. 
Sandford, Jas. 
Sandford, Mrs. John 
Sandys, John E. 
Sandys, Sir Miles 
Sargent, Geo. E. 
Sarjeant, John 
Sault, Rd. 
Saumarez, Rd. 
Saunders. 
3067 MORAL AND MENTAL PHILOSOPHY. 
Saunders, S. 
Savage. 
Savile, Bour. W. 
Savile, Sir Henry 
Sawyer, Leic. A. 
Saxton, N. S. 
Sayer, Gregory 
Sayers, Frank 
Schaible, C. H. 
Sehimmelpenninck, M. A. 
Schomberg, J. D. 
Schuyler, A. 
Scot, Fred. 
Scott, Sir Michael 
Scott, R. E. 
Scott, Thos. D. 
Scott, Wm. 
Seabury, Sami. 
Seafield, Frank 
Search, Edward 
Search, W. C. 
Seelye, J. H. 
Selden, John 
Senior, N. W. 
Seton, John 
Sewell, Wm. 
Sharp, Rai. 
Sharrock, R. 
Shaw, Sami. 
Shedd, Wm. G. T. 
Shedden, T. 
Sheldon, D. N. 
Shelley, Percy B. 
Shelton, F. W. 
Shelton, Thos. 
Shepherd, Lady M. 
Shepherd, Rd. 
Sheppard, John 
Sheppard, John G. 
Sheppard, John II. 
Sheridan, Thos. 
Sherratt, E. 
Sherry, Rd. 
Shoberl, Fred. 
Shultz, B. 
Shuttleworth, P. N. 
Sibrce, J. 
Sibscota, G. 
Siddons, II. 
Sidney, Sir Philip 
Silvayn, A. 
Silver, J. S. 
Silvercloud. 
Silvestre, B. 
Simmington, R. 
Simon, John 
Simpson, Rd. 
Sinclair, A. G. 
Sinclair, Cath. 
Sinnett, Mrs. P. 
Slack, II. J. 
Slack, R. 
Slade, John 
Slaney, R. A. 
Smart, B. II. 
Smart, John G. 
Smead, M. I. 
Smedley, Ed. A. 
Smce, Alfred 
Smith, A. B. 
Smith, Adam 
Smith, Alex. 
Smith, Benj. 
Smith, Chas. Wm. 
Smith, Dani. 
Smith, Edmund 
Smith, Edw. 
Smith, Henry B. 
Smith, J. 
Smith, John A. 
Smith, John J. 
Smith, John P. 
Smith, Jos. M. 
Smitn, Joshua T. 
Smith, Moses 
Smith, S. 
Smith, Sami. 
Smith, Sami. S. 
Smith, Sidney 
Smith, Sydney 
Smith, Theo. H. 
Smith, Thos. 
Smith, Thos. S. 
Smith, Wm. 
Smith, Sir Wm. C. 
Smyth, C. B. 
Smythies, J. K. 
Snawsnell, Robt. 
Snell, George 
Solly, Thos. 
Sorin, Rev. M. 
Southwell, R. II. 
Spalding, Jas. R. 
Spalding, Sami. 
Spalding, Wm. 
Sparke, Wm. 
Sparkes, Geo. 
Sparks, Jared 
Spearman, R. 
Spencer, Herbert 
Spens, H. 
Spicer, Henry 
Spooner, Wm. J. 
Sprague, J. E. 
Sprigge, Wm. 
Spurgin, John 
Spurlock, J. A. 
Spurzheim, J. G. 
Squier, Miles P. 
Squire, Sami. 
Staite, W. E. 
Stampoy, P. 
Stanford, Chas. S. 
Stanhope, George 
Stanley, Thos. 
Stanleye. 
Stanyhurst, Jas. 
Stapleton, Thos. 
Staveley, L. 
Stebbing, W. 
Steers, W. 
Steinbrenner, G. W. 
Stephens, H. L. 
Stephens, J. 
Steuart, Sir Jas. D. 
Stevens, Henry 
Stevenson, W. 
Stewart, Maj. Chas. 
Stewart, Dugald 
Stewart, Geo. 
Stewart, John 
Stickney, A. 
Stievenard, L. 
Stillingfleet, Edw. 
Stirling, Jas. H. 
Stirling, John 
Stirling, Sir Wm. 
Stodart, Miss M. A. 
Stokes, Wm. 
Stone, G. W. 
Stone, Thos. 
Storrs, Rd. S. 
Stothard, Mrs. A. E. 
Stothard, R. T. 
Stow, David 
Strachey, Sir Edw. 
Stradling, Sir John 
Straton, J. 
Struther, Rev. Wm. 
Strutt, S. 
Stuart, David 
Stuart, Geo. 
Stuart, John V. 
Stubbes, Geo. 
Stuckenberg, Rev. J. II. W. 
Style, Wm. 
Styles, John 
Suckling, Sir John 
Sulivan, Sir Rd. J. 
Sulivan, Stephen 
Sullivan, Geo. 
Sullivan, Rd. 
Sumner, B. 
Sumner, Chas. 
Surault, F. M. J. 
Surenne, G. 
Sutton, Chris. 
Swan, Jos. 
Sweet, S. N. 
Sydenham, F. 
Sydney, G. F. 
Symonds, J. A. 
Tabaraud, M. 
Tagart, Edw. 
Tait, William 
Tanner, Adam 
Tappan, II. P. 
Tappan, Lewis 
Tate, Nahum 
Tate, Rev. Wm. 
Tatham, Edward 
Tattersall, Wm. 
Taylor, Alg. 
Taylor, George 
Taylor, Isaac, 2d 
Taylor, Jeff. 
Taylor Jeremy 
Taylor, John 
Taylor, John E. 
Taylor, Jos. 
Taylor, Thos. 
Taylor, Wm. 
Temple, C. 
Temple, Sir Peter 
Temple, Ralph 
Temple, Sir Wm. 
Thacher, S. 
Thacher, Thos. A. 
Thackrah, C. T. 
Thayer, G. F. 
Thelwall, A. S. 
Therry, Roger 
Theuvenot, Prof. V. 
Thomas. 
Thomas Ilybernicus 
Thomas, Dani. 
Thomas, David 
Thomas, Jenkin 
Thomas, W. C. 
Thomas, Wm. 
Thompson, Gorden 
Thompson, Marg. 
Thompson, W. F. 
Thomson, Allen 
Thomson, J. C. 
Thomson, Jas. 
Thomson, Patrick 
Thomson, Robt. 
Thornbury, G. W. 
Thurman, II. 
Timbs, John 
Todd, T. J. 
Tombs, John W. 
Tomlinson, J. C. 
Toplady, A. M. 
Torriano, G. 
Totten, Silas 
Towne, John 
Townley, Jas. 
Townsend, E. 
Townsend, Geo. F. 
Townsend, Peter S. 
Train, Chas. 
Travis, Henry 
Trench, Rd. C. 
Trescot, W. H. 
Trevisa, John D. 
Trollope, Wm. 
Trotter, Cath. 
True, C. K. 
Trufort, C. F. 
Truman, Jos. 
Trusler, John 
Tryon, Thos. 
Tucker, Abr. 
Tucker, Capt. C. N. 
Tueker, Geo. 
Tuckney, Ant. 
Tuke, Henry 
Tuke, Samuel 
Tullie, Geo. 
Tullie, Thos. 
Tunstall, 0. 
Tupper, M. F. 
Turnbull, Geo. 
Turnbull, Robt. 
Turnbull, Wm. B. D. D. 
Turner, Dani. 
Turner, Mrs. Eliz. 
Turner, John 
Turner, Robt. 
Turnley, Jos. 
Turrell, H. S. 
Tuthill, L. C. 
Tuvil, Dani. L. 
Twining, Thos. 
Twisse, Wm. 
Tyler, Sami. 
Tyler, W. S. 
Tyrwhitt, Thos. 
Tyson, Edw. 
Upham, Thos. 0. 
Upington, H. 
Upton, Jas. 
Upton, John 
Urquhart, Sir Thos. 
Usher, Jas. 
Vale, Rev. Dr. 
Valpy, A. J. 
Valpy, Rev. F. E. J. 
Van Voorhies, W. 
Van Vost, II. C. 
Vandenhoff, G. 
Vaughan, David J. 
Vaughan, Ro. 
Vaughan, Robt. 
Vaux, Jas. H. 
Veitch, John 
Vera, A. 
Vere, Jas. 
Vergilius, P. 
Verplanck, G. C. 
Vicars, Thos. 
Vizard, John 
Wadd, Wm. 
Waddington, S. F. 
Wainewright, L. 
Wainewright, Wm. 
Wait, Dani. G. 
Wake, C. S. 
Wakefield, Gilbert 
Wakefield, P. 
Walford, Rev. E. 
Walford, Henry 
Walker, Ellis 
Walker, Jas. 
Walker, Jas. B. 
Walker, John 
Walker, 0. 
Wall, Chas. 
Wallbridge, Art. 
Wallis, John 
Warburton, Wm. 
Ward, Miss C. 
Ward, John 
Ward, Seth 
Ward, Wm. G. 
Warden, Robt. B. 
Wardlaw, Ralph 
Waring, Edward 
Warly, John 
Warne, J. A. 
Warner, Lev. 
Warre, Jas. 
Warren, Alb. 
Warren, John 
Warren, Sami. 
Wase, Chris. 
Waterhouse, E. 
Waterland, D. 
Wates, R. 
Watkins, Chas. F. 
Watson, John S. 
Watson, M. 
3068 INDEX. 
Watson, Rd. 
Watson, Seth B. 
Watson, Wm., Jr. 
Watts, Isaac 
Watts, Sus. 
Watts, Wm. 
Wayland, Fras. 
Wayte, John 
Wayte, Wm. 
Weales, Thos. 
Weaver, Rev. G. S. 
Webb, Rev. Thos. E. 
Wedderburn, D. 
Wedgwood, H. 
Wedgwood, R. 
Weiss, Rev. John 
Weld, A. H. 
Wells, Sami. R. 
Welsted, Leon. 
Wesley, Chas. 
Wesley, John 
West, Edward 
West, Rd. 
West, Sami. 
West, Stephen 
Westmacott, C. 
Wetherall, John 
Weyland, John 
Wharton, Sir Geo. 
Whately, Rd. 
Wheare, Degory 
Whedon, Dani. D. 
Wheeler, Rev. G. B. 
Whewell, Wm. 
Whichcote, Benj. 
Whiston, Robt. 
Whitby, Dani. 
White, Charles 
White, Jas. 
White, John 
White, Rd. 
White, Thos. 
Whitecross, Jas. W. 
Whitfield, Fras. 
Whitney, Isabella 
Whittaker, Geo. 
Whitwell, Cath. 
Whitworth, Sir C. 
Widvile, Ant. 
Wierzbicki, F. P. 
Wight, 0. W. 
Wilberforce, Sami. 
Wilde, Mrs. Wm. R. 
Wildsmith, Wm. 
Wiley, C. H. 
W'ilkes, John 
Wilkie, Wm. 
Wilkins, Sir Chas. 
Wilkins, Rev. IL M. 
Wilkinson, James J. G. 
Wilkinson, John 
Willan, Leonard 
William de Conches 
Williams, Albert 
Williams, B. B. 
Williams, B. Lyon 
Williams, David 
Williams, Rev. David 
Williams, J. W. II. 
Williams, Sir John 
Williams, Robt. 
Williams, Sami. 
Williams, W. 
Willich, A. F. M. 
Willis, John 
Willis, Robt. 
Williston, E. B. 
Wilson, Andrew 
Wilson, Florence 
Wilson, Floyd B. 
Wilson, Rev. J. 
Wilson, J. H. 
Wilson, James 
Wilson, John 
Wilson, Rev. S. S. 
Wilson, Sir Thos. 
Wilson, Wm. D. 
Wimpey, Jos. 
Winchester, Marquis of 
Winslow, Hubbard 
Winstanley, C. 
Winterbotham, W. 
Wintie, Thos. 
Wirgman, Thos. 
Wiseman, Rev. Alex. 
Wither, George 
Witherspoon, John 
Wodenote, T. 
Wolleb. 
Wood, G. H. 
Wood, Wm. 
Woodruff, C. S. 
Woods, Alva 
Woods, Leonard 
Woodville, A. 
Woodward, Ashbel 
Woolley, John 
Woolman, John 
Woolnor, Henry 
Woolnoth, Thos. 
Woolsey, Theo. D. 
Woolton, John 
Worcester, 1st Marquis of 
Worcester, Wm. 
Worsley, Thos. 
Worth, Wilh. 
Wotton, Antony 
Wotton, Sami. 
Wright, Abraham 
Wright, Elizur, Jr. 
Wright, Frances 
Wright, J. 
Wright, James 
Wright, Rev. Josiah 
Wright, Leonard 
Wright, Thos. L. 
Wright, Wm. 
Wright, Wm. A. 
Wrightson, R. 
Wroe, John A. 
Wyld, Robt. S. 
Wylie. Andrew 
Wylkinson, John 
Wyman, John 
Wynne, John 
Wynne, John H. 
Yalden, Thos. 
Yate, Rd. 
Yates, Wm. 
Yonge, Chas. D. 
Youmans, Edw. L. 
Young, Edward 
Young, Rev. Joab 
Young, John 
Young, Matthew 
Young, Robt. 
Yule, Wm. 
Zcllar, Prof. Edw. 
Zender, J. D. L. 
Names, 1412. 
MORALS AND MANNERS, 
Aston, Ed. 
Atkins, John 
Atkinson, John A. 
Auerell, Wm. 
Baker, S. 
Barber, J. S. 
Bartram, Wm. 
Baxter, Thos. 
Bell, Robt. 
Bigsby, R. 
Bill, Anna 
Bingley, Wm. 
Birnie, Wm. 
Blackman, John 
Blaquiere, Edw. 
Bliss, Philip 
Blount, Sir Thos. P. 
Bluett, J. C. 
Booth, Geo. 
Borde, Andrew 
Borthwick, Wm. 
Bourn, H. 
Breues, John 
Brewer, Geo. 
Bristed, Chas. A. 
Britaine, Wm. de 
Broadhurst, T. 
Brooke, W. H. 
Brown, John 
Browne, J. 
Browne, Jas. 
Browne, Peter 
Browne, Sir Thos. 
Bruce, Wm. 
Buchan, Peter 
Buchanan, Jas. 
Bull, Roger 
Bulteel, John 
Burckhardt, J. L. 
Burder, Sami. 
Burder, Wm. 
Burdon, Wm. 
Burnap, Geo. W. 
Burton, J. 
Burton, Robt. 
Burton, Wm. 
Bury, Edw. 
Bush, J. 
Calcott, W. 
Calef, Robt. 
Callaway, John 
Cameron, Chas. 
Carey, Matt. 
Carleton, Wm. 
Carpenter, T. 
Cass, Lewis 
Catlin, Geo. 
Gaunter, Hobart 
Gauvin, Jos. 
Cetta, John 
Chalmers, Thos. 
Chesterfield, Lord 
Chew, Sami. 
Christian, Theop. 
Christie, Jas. 
Christie, Thos. 
Christy, David 
Clarendon, 2d Earl of 
Clark, J. V. H. 
Clark, Wm. 
Cockburn, J. 
Cogan, Thos. 
Coggeshall, W. T 
Cokayne, Wm. 
Coleman, Chas. 
Collier, Jeremy 
Colman, Henry 
Colton, Caleb C. 
Comber, Thos. 
Cook, Edw. 
Cook, M. 
Cooke, Edw. 
Cooper, Geo. 
Cooper, J. Fenimore 
Corbett, M. de 
Core, Francis 
Costeker. 
Costigan, Capt. A. W. 
Cotta, John 
Courtenay, J. 
Couteau, J. B. 
Coxe, Henry 
Crabb, Geo. 
Crabb, Roger 
Craig, John 
Craufurd, Lt.-Col. 
Craufurd, Q. 
Crawford, Wm. 
Crawfurd, John 
Crawskey, John 
Creech, Wm. 
Creigh, Alfred 
Croker, T. Crofton 
Crosse, Henry 
Crosthwaite, Chas. 
Crowe, Cath. 
Crowe, Henry 
Crowsley, John 
Curtis, Geo. Wm. 
Cushing, Mrs. Caleb 
Dalton, James 
Dalvimart, M. 
Dare, Wm. 
Darel], John 
Davies, Edw. 
Davis, A. J. 
Davis, Sir John F. 
Davis, M. 
Deacon, John 
Deane, J. 
Decker, Thos. 
De Foe, Dani. 
Delepierre, J. 0. 
De Loier, Peter 
De Lolme, J. L. 
Dendy, Walter C. 
Denton, Daniel 
Depping, J. B. 
De Quincey, Thos. 
Derby, Chas., Earl of 
Derrmott, L. 
Devenish, Thos. 
Dew, Thos. 
Dewar, Dani. 
Dewing, H. C. 
Diffenbach, Ernest 
Dixon, Henry 
Dods, John B. 
Dodsley, Robt. 
Doig, David 
Douglas, Fras. 
Douglas, Thos. 
Downing, C. T. 
Drake, Sami. G. 
Drummond, Wm. 
Duke, Ed re. 
Dun, Lord 
Dun, Barclay 
Dunbar, Jas. 
Dunn, John 
Dwight, M. A. 
Dymond, Jonathan 
QnAQ 
3069 MORALS AND MANNERS. 
Edgar, John 
Edgeworth, Maria 
Edmonds, John W. 
Edmons, Thos. 
Ellis, Sir Henry 
Elyot, Sir Thos. 
Embury, Emma C. 
England, Geo. 
Ensor, Geo. 
Eccles, John 
Evelyn, John 
Fairholt, F. W. 
Ferguson, Adam 
Ferriar, John 
Ferris, Benj. G. 
Fetherstone, Chris. 
Fillmore, A. D. 
Finch, W. 
Finlayson, John 
Fiske, Mrs. 
Flesher, Thos. 
Floyer, Sir John 
Forster, Geo. 
Forster, Thos. 
Forsyth, Robt. 
Foulface, Philip 
Fovargue, S. 
Franklin, Benj. 
Fraser, Alex. 
Fraser, John 
Freeman, Geo. 
Fulbeck, Wm. 
Furley, Lt. 
Gager, Wm. 
Gaily, Henry 
Gaule, John 
Geoffrey of Monmouth 
Gibbon, J. 
Gibbs, T. M. 
Gilchrist, Jas. P. 
Gilchrist, Peter 
Gilpin, Wm. 
Gisborne, Thos. 
Glanvil, Jos. 
Godwin, Mary 
Godwin, Wm. 
Goldsmith, 0. 
Goodrich, C. A. 
Goodrich, S. G. 
Gordon, Sir A. D. 
Gordon, Lady Lucie D. 
Gosson, Stephen 
Grant, Anne 
Grant, Chas. 
Grant, Jas. 
Grave, Chris. 
Graves, Mrs. A. J. 
Grayson, P. W. 
Green, J. 
Green, Thos. 
Greene, Robt. 
Grey, Capt. Sir G. 
Grund, Eras. J. 
Hale, Sir Matthew 
Hales, Stephen 
Ilaliburton, Thos. C. 
Hall, A. 
Hall, A. Oakey 
Hall, Chas. 
Hall, John 
Hall, Sami. C. 
Hall, Mrs. Sami. C. 
Hall, Thos. 
Halliwell, J. 0. 
Hallywell, Henry 
Hamilton, Joseph 
Hamilton, Robt. 
Hamilton, Capt. Thos. 
Harman, Thos. 
Harmer, Thos. 
Harrington, Wm. 
Harris, T. M. 
Harsnet, S. 
Harvey, D. W. 
Hawes, Barbara 
Heale, Wm. 
Heckwelder, John 
Henry, T. Charlton 
Herbert, Geo. 
Herport, Brian 
Hervey, Geo. W. 
Hey, Rich. 
Hey, Wm. 
Heywood, Sami. 
Heywood, Thos. 
Hibbert, Sami. 
Higford, Wm. 
Hilder, Thos. 
Hill, Henry D. 
Hill, Thos. 
Hill, Wm. 
Hitchcock, Edw. 
Hitchin, Chas. 
Hobbes, Thos. 
Hoby, Sir Thos. 
Hodges, N. W. 
Hoffman, David 
Holderness, M. 
Hole, Rich. 
Holland, H. 
Hollingsworth, S. 
Holwell, John Z. 
Holwell, Wm. 
Hone, Wm. 
Hood, Sami. 
Hope, Thos. 
Hopkins, Matt. 
Hornby, Wm. 
Howard, Henry, Earl of 
Northampton 
Howard, Robt. 
Howell, Jas. 
Howitt, Wm. 
Howson, John S. 
Hunt, R. 
Hunt, Thos. P. 
Hunter, John D. 
Huntington, F. D. 
Hurd, Rich. 
Hurd, Wm. 
Hutchinson, F. 
Hutchinson, Wm. 
Hyde, Thos. 
Ingelden. 
Ingram, Rowland 
Irving, A. 
Jackson, John 
James VI. of Scot. 
James II. of Eng. 
James, Wm. B. 
Jameson, Anna 
Jamieson, Robt. 
Jeffreys, H. 
Jewett, Chas. 
John of Salisbury 
John, Chris. S. 
Johnson, Alex. B. 
Johnson, John 
Johnson, Sami. 
Johnson, Sir Wm. 
Jones, Edm. 
Jones, Stephen 
Jones, Thos. 
Jones, Wm. 
Juniper, Wm. 
Junius, R. 
Keddie, Wm. 
Keightley, Thos. 
Kelley, Edw. 
Kelly, Chris. 
Kemp, Wm. 
Kesham, D. 
Kidder, Dani. P. 
Kiernan, Miss H. 
Kirkland, C. M. 
Kitchener, H. T. 
Kitto, John 
Knapp, Sami. L. 
Knox, Hugh 
Kollock, S. H. 
Krauth, C. P., Jr. 
Lacy, Jos. 
Lane, Edw. 
Larke, John 
Law, Robt. 
Lawe, Thos. 
Lawrance, Miss 
Lawrence, J. H. 
Lawrence, Wm. 
Lawrie, Alex. 
Layard, C. P. 
Leeds, Wm. H. 
Leigh, Nicholas 
Leitch, John 
Le Mercier, And. 
Lener, Ralph 
Lermont, Thos. 
Leslie, Eliza 
Leslie, Madeline 
Lettsom, J. C. 
Lewis, Rundle 
Lewkenor, Lewis 
Lister, J. B. 
Livermore, A. A. 
Livingston, John H. 
Logan, Geo. 
Logan, Jas. 
Logan, John 
Long, Geo. 
Lord, John E. 
Lovell, Thos. 
Luckcock, Jas. 
Lunettes, H. 
Lyman, Henry 
Maccall, Wm. 
MacCombie, T. 
MacCombie, Wm. 
MacCoy, Isaac 
MacDonald, James M. 
MacDonald, T. 
MacFarlane, Chas. 
Machrie, Wm. 
Macllvaine, J. II. 
Mackay, A. G. 
Mackay, Chas. 
Mackey, Albert G. 
MacMahon, P. 
MacMahon, T. 0. 
Macoy, Robt. 
Macpherson, Edw. 
Macray, Wm. 
Madan, Martin 
Madden, R. R. 
Mahan, Asa 
Maitland, S. R. 
Malcolm, Jas. P. 
Malcom, Howard 
Maltby, E. 
Mancyn, D. 
Mann, Horace 
Mann, Robt. Jas. 
Manners, Counsellor 
Manners, Lord J. 
Mansfield, E. D. 
Marconville, J. 
Marriott, Thos. 
Martin, Emma 
Martineau, H. 
Mary, Queen of Scots 
Mason, G. Henry 
Mason, Jas. 
Mason, John 
Massingberd, Henry 
Mather, Cotton 
Mather, Increase 
Mattison, Hiram 
Mayo, Herbert 
Meeson, W. 
Mellers. 
Mercer, Margaret 
Miles, B. R. 
Miles, Jas. W. 
Millar, John 
Miller, Sami. 
Millingen, J. G. 
Mills, John 
Milner, Geo. 
Milns, Wm. 
Milton, John 
Mitchell, J. 
Mitford, Wm. 
Molinier, E. 
Montgomery, John 
Moor, Maj. Edw. 
Moor, S. 
Moore, Chas. 
Moore, Cornelius 
Moore, Geo. 
Moore, J. J. 
Moore, John 
Moore, Theop. 
Moore, Thos. 
More, Hannah 
Morer, Thos. 
Mores, Edw. 
Moreton, Andrew 
Morton, J. B. 
Morgan, II. D. 
Morgan, Lewis H. 
Morgan, R. 
Morgan, Lady S. 
Morgan, Sir Thos. C. 
Morgan, Capt. Wm. 
Morison, John 
Morley, Henry 
Morrice, Alex. 
Morris, Edw. J. 
Morris, Robt. 
Moryson, Sir Rich. 
Mosigny, Mary 
Mosse, Miles 
Mott, Lucretia 
Moundeford, Thos. 
Muckersy, John 
Mudie, Robt. 
Miiller, Max. 
Mullinger, John 
Munroe, N. T. 
Murray, Hugh 
Musgrave, Sir S. 
Mushet, David 
Nash, D. W. 
Nash, Thos. 
Nason, Geo. 
Neel, Geo. 
Nelson, R. J. 
Newcomb, Harvey 
Newnham, Wm. 
Newstead, Chris. 
Newstead, Robt. 
Nicholes, Alex. 
Nichol, J. P. 
Nicholas, Henry 
Nichols, Thos. L. 
Nicholson, Geo. 
Nicholson, W. 
Nigellus Wireker 
Niles, Nathaniel 
Noorthouck, J. 
Norris, J. A. 
Norris, John 
North, Dudley, 4th Lord 
North, Geo. 
North, H. 
Northampton, Henry How- 
ard, Earl of 
Northbrooke, John 
Northcote, Jas. 
Norton, Caroline E. 
Norton, Charles E. 
Norton, Lady Frances 
Nott, Eliphalet 
Nott, John 
Noyes, Jas. 0. 
O'Brien, Henry 
Odiorne, J. C. 
O'Donovan, John 
Oke, Geo. C. 
Olcott, Bukley 
3070 INDEX. 
Oldfield, Traverse 
Oliver, Geo. 
Ollier, Chas. 
Opie, Amelia 
Orderson, J. W. 
Orme, Thos. 
Orr, Hector 
Orton, Jason R. 
Osborne, Fras. 
Ossoli, Marchesa d' 
Oulton, Walley C. 
Ovington, John 
Owen, John 
Owen, Robt. 
Oxenham, Jas. 
Packard, Mrs. E. P. W. 
Page, C. G. 
Page, Thos. 
Paget, Fras. E. 
Painter, W. 
Pakington, Lady 
Paley, Wm. 
Pankin, Jonathan 
Parent, Etienne 
Paris, John 
Park, Mrs. S. E. 
Parker, Mrs. 
Parker, Geo. 
Parker, Joel 
Parker, Matt. 
Parker, Theodore 
Parkes, Mrs. Wm. 
Parmele, H. 
Parry, John 
Parsons, Benj. 
Parton, Jas. 
Partridge, Chas. 
Pasley, T. H. 
Patterson, A. J. 
Patterson, John B. 
Paxton, Geo. 
Payne, Wm. 
Peabody, Andrew P. 
Peacham, Henry 
Peacock, Fras. 
Peale, Chas. W. 
Pearce, Robt. R. 
Peck, Jesse T. 
Pemberton, E. 
Penn, Wm. 
Percival, Thos. 
Percy, W. J. 
Perkins, Joshua 
Perner, Dr. 
Perrier, Miss Anna 
Perrot, Jas. 
Perry, Geo. G. 
Peters, Hugh 
Peterson, Robt. 
Pettigrew, T. J. 
Pettingill, P. 
Pettit, Wm. V. 
Petto, Sami. 
Peyster, Fred, de 
Phillimore, Robt. J. 
Philipps, J. E. 
Phillips, Chas. 
Phillips, Sir Rich. 
Pierson, A. T. 
Piesse, G. W. S. 
Pigot, Rich. 
Pigott, Grenville 
Pilkington, Jas. 
Pinch, W. 
Piozzi, Mrs. II. L. 
Pitsligo, Lord 
Polack, J. S. 
Pole, Reginald 
Pollard, Thos. 
Ponte, Lorenzo L. da 
Postans, Mrs. Thos. 
Potter, W. B. 
Potts, Thos. 
Powel, Walter 
Powell, Edw. 
Powell, J. H. 
Powell, Thos. 
Poynder, John 
Poynet, John 
Poyntz, Albany 
Pratt, Luther 
Pratt, Orson 
Pratt, Parley 
Preston, Wm. 
Prichard, J. C. 
Prichard, Sami. 
Prideaux, H. 
Priest, J. 
Primatt, H. 
Primatt, W. 
Prince. 
Pryne, A.' 
Prynne, Wm. 
Pugh, G. 
Putnam, A. 
Puttenham, G. 
Pyrrie. 
Pyus, T. 
Quane, Wm. 
Quinby, G. W. 
Radcliffe, M. A. 
Raie, C. 
Raikes, H. 
Ralegh, Sir W. 
Ramsay, A. M. 
Ramsay, E. B. 
Ramsay, T. 
Ramsay, W. 
Randolph, P. B. 
Rankin, J. E. 
Raphael. 
Raphall, M. J. 
Reach, A. B. 
Read, Hollis 
Reade, W. W. 
Redfield, J. S. 
Redman, G. A. 
Reed. 
Reed, D. F. 
Rees, J. 
Reese, T. 
Reeve, Henry 
Reid, Mrs. H. 
Reid, J. 
Relfe, E. 
Remington, S. 
Reniger, M. 
Renou, S. 
Reynolds, H. R. 
Reynolds, J. 
Rice, R. 
Rich, B. 
Richardson, J. 
Ritchie, J. E. 
Ritson, Jos. 
Rivers, E. 
Robbins, E. 
Robert de Retines 
Robert, E. W. 
Roberti, Father 
Roberts, Mrs. 
Roberts, Alex. 
Roberts, Emma 
Roberts, Geo. 
Roberts, H. 
Roberts, Jos. 
Roberts, Peter 
Roberts, Sami. 
Roberts, Wm. 
Robertson, Miss 
Robinson, Chris. 
Robinson, T. 
Robison, John 
Roby, John 
Rodney, S. C. 
Rodwell, J. M. 
Roe, Mr. 
Rogers, Dani. 
Rogers, John 
Rokewood, J. G. 
Row, Augustus 
Ruffner, Henry 
Rush, Benjamin 
Rush, Richard 
Russell, Wm. H. 
Rutty, John 
Ryan, Michael 
Rymer, John S. 
Sabertash, Capt. 0. 
Sabine, Lorenzo 
Saint Germans, Earl of 
Saint John, Bayle 
Saint John, Mrs. II. R. 
Saint John, Jas. A. 
Sale, George 
Salgado, Jas. 
Salter, Thos. 
Sandby, Geo., Jr. 
Sandeman, Robt. 
Sanders, Nicholas 
Sandford, Mrs. John 
Sandys, Wm. 
Sangster, W. 
Sargant, W. L. 
Sargent, Epes 
Sargent, Winthrop 
Sauli, Wm. D. 
Saunders, Fred. 
Saunders, Geo.- 
Saunders, Rd. 
Saunders, S. D. 
Savile, Geo. 
Sawyer, F. M. 
Sayers, Frank 
Scherer, S. 
Schermerhorn, J. F. 
Schimmelpenninck, M. A. 
Schlagintweit, E. 
Schmucker, S. M. 
Schober, G. 
Schoolcraft, H. R. 
Scot, Reginald 
Scott, A. J. 
Scott, Chas. 
Scott, Edm. 
Scott, John 
Scott, Thos. 
Scott, Sir Walter 
Scotus, Philo 
Scrope, Sir Rd. 
Seager, Fras. 
Sealsfield, Chas. 
Seang, H. P. 
Search, Sarah 
Searle, Chas. 
Seaton, Thos. 
Seccomb. Jos. 
Seeker, Wm. 
Sedgwick, Cath. M. 
Sedgwick, Mrs. Theo. 
Sega, Jas. 
Selden, John 
Seton, Geo. 
Sewell, Wm. 
Sexton, Geo. 
Seyffarth, G. 
Seymar, Wm. 
Shailer, W. 
Sharp, Granville 
Sharp, Thos. 
Shaw, Chris. 
Shaw, Edw. 
Shaw, Henry 
Shaw, Thos. Geo. 
Shea, Dani. 
Sheen, Jas. R. 
Sheil, Lady 
Shelton, Wm. 
Shenstone, Wm. 
Sheppard, Wm. 
Shillito, C. 
Shortland, E. 
Shuck, Hen. 
Sibbit, A. 
Sickels, D. E. 
Silver, J. M. W. 
Simms, Wm. G. 
Simonds, Wm. 
Simons, J. W. 
Simons, T. 
Simpson, D. 
Simpson, L. F. 
Simpson, W. 0. 
Simpson, W. S. 
Sinclair, Geo. 
Sinclair, Sir John 
Skelton, J. H. 
Slade, A. 
Slaughter, P. 
Slea, Miss J. M. 
Sleeman, Sir W. H. 
Sleigh, W. C. 
Sleigh, Wm. 
Slicer, H. 
Slocum, J. 
Smagge, Jan. 
Smalley, C. 
Smibert, T. 
Smillie, Jas. 
Smith, Aaron 
Smith, Alex. 
Smith, Asa 
Smith, C. 
Smith, C. B. 
Smith, Chas. M. 
Smith, Charlotte 
Smith, D. D. 
Smith, Eliza 
Smith, Elizab. 0. 
Smith, Goldwin 
Smith, Jas. 
Smith, Jas. F. 
Smith, Jerome V. C. 
Smith, John 
Smith, John G. 
Smith, John R. 
Smith, John S. 
Smith, John T. 
Smith, Jos. 
Smith, Lumley 
Smith, Mary 
Smith, Seba 
Smith, W. and A. 
Smith, Wm. 
Smith, Wm. H. 
Smyth, Wm. 
Snow, Herman 
Solomon, Josh. 
Southwell, E. 
Southwell, Robt. 
Spear, Mrs. J. H. 
Spencer, Herbert 
Spooner, L. 
Squier, E. G. 
Stackhouse, Thos. 
Stallard, J. H. 
Stanesby, Sami. 
Stanhope, Misses 
Stanhope, P. D. 
Stanton, Sami. 
Stapleton, C. H. 
Stapylton, M. 
Stearn. 
Stearns, Chas. 
Stearns, J. N. 
Stearns, John G. 
Steele, A. 
Steele, Rd. 
Steinbrenner, G. W. 
Steiner, L. II. 
Steinmetz, A. 
Stembridge, H. W. 
Stennett, S. 
Stephens, John 
Stevens, Geo. A. 
Stewart, Chas. S. 
Stewart, David 
Stewart, J. K. 
Stewart, Wm. G. 
Stockwood, J. 
Stoddart, Sir John 
Stone, Mrs. Eliz. 
Stone, Mrs. Wm. L. 
Strachey, Sir Edw. 
3071 MORALS AND MANNERS. 
Strangford, Sth Viscount 
Stratton, R. B. 
Strauss, G. L. M. 
Street, Rev. J. C. 
Strenock, J. 
Strickland, Wm. P. 
Struther, Rev. Wm. 
Strutt, Joseph 
Strype, John 
Stuart, Chas. E. 
Stuart, Gilbert 
Stuart, John S. S. 
Stubbes, Philip 
Studley, Mrs. S. C. 
Sullivan, Sir Edward 
Sullivan, Jas. 
Sullivan, Wm. 
Summerfield, C. 
Sumner, Chas. 
Sumner, Chas. P. 
Sunderland, Rev. L. R. 
Surette, L. A. 
Sutton, Chris. 
Sweet, Mrs. E. 
Swetnam, Jos. 
Swift, Theoph. 
Swintsey, T. 
Sykes, Col. W. H. 
Symons, Jell. C. 
Synge, Edward 
Syntax, Dr. 
Taafe, Sir John 
Tait, William 
Talbot, J. B. 
Tallack, Wm. 
Tannehill, W. 
Tanner, Thos. 
Taplin, Wm. 
Tarbell, J. A. 
Taylder, T. W. P. 
Tayler, Chas. B. 
Tayler, John J. 
Taylor, Ann 
Taylor, Mrs. Char. 
Taylor, Helen 
Taylor, Henry 
Taylor, Isaac 
Taylor, Isaac, 2d 
Taylor, J. 
Taylor, Jane 
Taylor, Jeremy 
Taylor, John 
Taylor, Robt. 
Taylor, Wm. 
Taylor, Rev. Wm. 
Taylor, Wm. C. 
Telfair, Rev. Alex. 
Temple. 
Temple, Sir Peter 
Temple, Sir Wm. 
Tenesles, N. 
Tennant, Wm. 
Tennent, Sir Jas. E. 
Thachcr, Jas. 
Thacher, Rev. M. 
Thacher, Peter 
Thackeray, Wm. M. 
Thackrah, C. T. 
Theleur, E. A. 
Theocritus Junior 
Thistle, Tim. 
Thom, Peter P. 
Thomason, D. R. 
Thompson, Dani. P. 
Thompson, Joseph J. 
Thompson, P. 
Thompson, Wm. 
Thomson, A. 
Thomson, Chas. 
Thomson, Edw. 
Thomson, Geo. 
Thomson, J. 
Thomson, Jas. 
Thomson, John 
Thomson, John C. 
Thomson, Kath. 
Thomson, Wm. M. 
Thorburn, Grant 
Thornborrow, G. C. 
Thornbury, G. W. 
Thornton, Rev. John 
Thornwell, E. 
Thrall, W. 
Thrasher, Wm. 
Thurstan. 
Thurston, Mrs. Eliz. A. 
Tilney, Edm. 
Tim Bobbin 
Timbs, John 
Timme, Thos. 
Timms, Jos. L. 
Timpson, Thos. 
Titmarsh, M. A. 
Titus, Col. S. 
Todd, John 
Toll, Thos. 
Tombs, Robt. 
Tomlins, T. E. 
Tone, W. H. 
Toner, J. M. 
Tonge, Ezek. 
Tonna, L. II. J. 
Torrey, Eliz. R. 
Torrey, Jesse 
Torshell, Sami. 
Tournay, Rev. Mr. 
Touteville, D. 
Towers, John 
Towle, Geo. N. 
Townsend, Geo. A. 
Tracy, Henry R. 
Train, Geo. F. 
Travel!, F. T. 
Travers, N. 
Treffrey, Rd., Jr. 
Trench, W. S. 
Trenchard, J. 
Trenthfield, C. 
Trenery, G. 0. L. G. 
Trevelyan, G. 0. 
Trevilian, M. C. 
Trippe, Hen. 
Trollope, Frances 
Trollope, Theo. 
Trotter, Cath. 
Troyer, A. 
Triibner, Nich. 
Tucker, Abr. 
Tucker, P. 
Tuckett, Eliz. 
Tuckett, Capt. II. G. P. 
Tuke, Henry 
Tuke, Sami. 
Tuke, Sarah 
Tuke, Thos. 
Tulloch, John 
Tully, Thos. 
Tunstall, C. 
Tunstall, Jas. 
Turell, Eben. 
Turnbull, Peter E. 
Turnbull, Wm. B. D. D. 
Turner, Geo. 
Turner, Henry G. 
Turner, Jona. B. 
Turner, Lewis 
Turner, Sami. H. 
Turner, Thos. H. 
Turnham. T. 
Tuthill, L. C. 
Tuttle, Hudson 
Tweedie, W. K. 
Twysden, John 
Twysden, Sir R. 
Tyler, Jas. E. 
Tyler, 0. B. 
Tyler, R. II. 
Tyrwhitt, Rd. St. John 
Tyson, Job R. 
Underhill, E. B. 
Upham, Chas. W. 
Upham, Thos. C. 
Upham, Tim. 
Urquhart, D. 
Usborne, T. H. 
Vaiden, Thos. J. 
Valentine, Rev. M. 
Valpy, Rd. 
Van Deusen, I. 
Van Deusen, M. 
Van Doren, Rev. W. II. 
Van Hoven, J. 
Vanarsdalen, C. C. 
Vancouver, J. 
Vander Noodt, J. 
Vanderkiste, Rev. R. W. 
Vanhaecken, A. 
Vaughan, Chas. J. 
Vaughan, Robt. 
Vaughan, Thos. 
Vaughan, Sir Wm. 
Vaurin, M. 
Vauts, M. A. 
Vaux, F. B. 
Vaux, Rd. 
Venables, Rev. R. L. 
Venn, Henry 
Vennard, Rd. 
Vergilius, P. 
Verity, Robt. 
Vernon, Ruth 
Verplanck, G. C. 
Verstegan, Rd. 
Very, N. 
Vicars, John 
Victor, Benj. 
Victor, Metta V. 
Victor, Orville J. 
Vide, V. V. 
Villette, Rev. J. 
Vincent, G. G. 
Volpe, G. 
Wadding, Luke 
Wade, John 
Wagstaff, John 
Wagstaff, Simon 
Wailes, B. L. C. 
Wainewright, Wm. 
Waisbrooker, L. 
Waite, Mrs. C. V. 
Wakefield, Edw. G. 
Wakefield, P. 
Wakefield, Robt. 
Wakeley, Robt. T. 
Walford, Flora 
Walker, Alex. 
Walker, Mrs. Alex. 
Walker, Chas. 
Walker, Jas. 
Walker, Jos. C. 
Walker, M. C. 
Walker, Sami. 
Wallace, Mrs. J. P. 
Wain, Robt., Jr. 
Walsh, Wm. 
Walshe, Edw. 
Walsingham, Sir F. 
Walthew, Rd. 
Walton, Wm. 
Wanley, N. 
Warburton, Wm. 
Ward, Austin N. 
Ward, Miss C. 
Ward, Edw. 
Ward, Rev. F. de W. 
Ward, II. D. 
Ward, John 
Ward, Mrs. M. 
Ward, Mat. F. 
Ward, Nat. 
Ward, Ned, Jr. 
Ward, R. 
Ward, Robt. 
Ward, Robt. P. 
Ward, Sami. 
Ward, Wm. 
Warden, D. B. 
Wardlaw, Ralph 
Ware, Henry, Jr. 
Ware, John 
Ware, John F. W. 
Ware, Mary G. 
Wares, G., Jr. 
Warner, Ferd. 
Warren, Arthur 
Warren, Josiah 
Warren, Mercy 
Warren, N. B. 
Warren, 0. G. 
Warren, Sami. 
Warren, Thos. A. 
Warren, W. 
Warrington, Geo., Earl of 
Warwick, Countess of 
Warwick, Rev. Arthur 
Waterhouse, Rev. J. 
Waters. 
Waters, Thos. 
Waterston, R. C. 
Watkins, John 
Watkinson, E. 
Watkinson, W. 
Watreman, W. 
Watson, David 
Watson, Henry C. 
Watson, John 
Watson, Walter 
Watt, Robt. 
Watts, Isaac 
Watts, Rd. 
Watts, W. H. 
Waugh, Edwin 
Weaver, Rev. G. S. 
Weaver, John 
Weaver, Capt. T. 
Webb, Dani. 
Webb, Rev. Edward 
Webb, Mrs. J. B. 
Webb, Joanna 
Webb, Thos. S. 
Webbe, Corn. 
Webbe, Edw. 
Webbe, Geo. 
Webber, Chas. W. 
Webster, A. 
Webster, John 
Webster, Leland A. 
Webster, Noah 
Wedderburn, Jas. 
Weekes, Nat. 
Weeks, Helen C. 
Weideman, G. S. 
Weir, Jas. 
Weiss, Rev. John 
Welby, Horace 
Welch, F. G. 
Welchman, E. 
Wells, Edw. 
Wells, Helena 
Wells, John I. 
Wells, Sami. R. 
Welsh. 
Welsh, Wm. 
Wesley, John 
Wessenberg, J. H. 
West, Moses 
West, N. 
West, Nath. 
West, Rd. 
Westfield, Thos. C. 
Weston, Chas. 
Weston, Edw. 
Weston, Rt. Hon. Edw. 
Weston, Stephen 
Wever, R. 
Whalen. 
Wharton, Sir Geo. 
Wharton, Grace 
Wharton, Henry 
Wharton, John 
Wharton, Philip 
Whateley, Mrs. 
Whately, Miss M. L. 
Whateley, Rd. 
3072 INDEX. 
Whateley, Wm. 
Wheatley, Sarah 
Wheeler, Edm. 
Wheeler, Jas. 
Whelpley, Rev. S. W. 
Whetstone, Geo. 
Whewell, Wm. 
Whipple, P. L. 
Whiston, Wm. 
Whitaker, Epher 
White, Carlos 
White, Dani. A. 
White, E. 
White, Hugh 
White, N. F. 
White, Wm. A. 
Whitecross, John 
Whitehead, Geo. 
Whitehead, T. C. 
Whitlock, Rd. 
Whittaker, Mrs. 
Whitty, Edw. M. 
Whytehead, Rev. R. 
Wierzbicki, F. P. 
Wight, 0. W. 
"Wilberforce, Edw. 
Wilberforce, Win. 
Wilcocke, S. II. 
Wild, Henry 
Wilde, Sami. S. 
Wilde, Sir Wm. R. 
"Wiley, C. H. 
Wilford, Lieut.-Col. F. 
Wilfred, Saint 
Wilkes, John 
Wilkes, W. 
Wilkins, Sir Chas. 
Wilkinson, Jemima 
Wilkinson, Sir John G. 
Wilkinson, T. T. 
Wilkinson, W. C. 
Wilkinson, W. M. 
Wilks, S. C. 
Wilks, Washington 
Will, Rev. P. 
Willard, Mrs. E. 0. G. 
Willard, Emma 
Willard, Miss L. 
Willard, Sami. 
Willet, Andrew 
Williams, Mrs. C. 
Williams, Cadogan 
Williams, Mrs. Cath. R. 
Williams, Chas. W. 
Williams, Fred. S. 
Williams, Miss H. M. 
Williams, Henry L., Jr. 
Williams, Howard 
Williams, John 
Williams, John, ab Ithel 
"Williams, John B. 
Williams, John W. 
Williams, Nath. 
Williams, Sami. W 
Williams, Taliesin 
Williams, W. 
Williams, W. M. 
Williams, Wm. R. 
Williamson, Rev. J. D. 
Willis, H. P. 
Willis, Nath. P. 
Willis, Thos. 
Willis, Wm. D. 
Wills, Ruth 
"Wilmer, J. G. 
Wilmot, R. II. 
Wilson. 
Wilson, C. 
Wilson, Mrs. C. 
Wilson, Mrs. C. B. 
Wilson, Dani. 
Wilson, Erasmus 
Wilson, Florence 
Wilson, Gavin 
Wilson, Horace H. 
Wilson, J. H. 
Wilson, James 
Wilson, James G. 
Wilson, John 
Wilson, Rev. R. P. 
Wilson, Rev. S. S. 
Wilson, Sir Thos. 
Wilson, Thos. 
Winchester, S. G. 
Windsor, A. L. 
Winecoff, J. 
Wines, Enoch 
Wing, John 
Winslow, Forbes 
Winslow, Hubbard 
Winslow, Oct. 
Winsor, J. 
Wireker, N. 
Wirt, Wm. 
Wise, Francis 
Wiseman, Chas. 
Wiseman, Nicholas 
Wishart, Wm. 
Wisner, Benj. B. 
Withers, F. 
Withers, Robt. 
Witherspoon, John 
Withington, T. 
Withington, Wm. 
Wix, Sami. 
Wollenweber, L. A. 
Wolley, Edward 
Wolseley, Sir Charles 
Wombwell, T. 
Wood, Benj. 
Wood, C. T., Jr. 
Wood, Edward J. 
Wood, Henry 
Wood, Jas. 
Wood, 0. C. 
Wood, Robt. 
Wood, Miss Sara 
Wood, Thos. 
Wood, Wm. 
Woodbury, Aug. 
Woodd, Basil 
Woodfall, Chas. 
Woodgate, II. A. 
Woodroofe, Mrs. A. T. 
Woodruff, Wm. T. 
Woodward, Bernard B. 
Woodward, G. M. 
Woodward, Josiah 
Woolgar, Wm. 
Woolman, John 
Worcester, Noah 
Worcester, Sami. 
Wordsworth, Chris. 
Worsley, Henry 
Worsley, Israel 
Worthington, G. 
Worthington, Rev. Rd. 
Wortman, Tunis 
Wotton, Sir Henry 
Wraxall, Sir Nath. W. 
Wright, Henry C. 
Wright, James 
Wright, Mrs. Julia McN. 
Wright, Nath. H. 
Wright, Sami. 
Wright, Thos. 
Wrightson, R. 
Wroth, H. T. 
Wycliffe, John de 
Wyld. J. W. 
Wyld, Wm. 
Wyman, John 
Wynne, W. 
Wynter, Andrew 
Wyse, John 
Yale, Elisha 
Yarker, Robt. 
Yates, Edm. II. 
Yates, Edw. 
Yates, G. F. 
Yates, Jas. 
Yates, Rd. 
Yates, Wm. 
Yeardley, J. and M. 
Yelverton, Hon. Mrs. T. 
Yonge, Charlotte M. 
Yosy, Mrs. A. 
Young, Arthur 
Young, D. 
Young, David 
Young, Edward 
Young, Rd. 
Young, Thos. 
Young, Rev. Thos. 
Zell. 
Zellar, Prof. Edward 
Ziegler, H. B. 
Zouch, Rev. Henry 
Names, 1365. 
MUSIC. 
Abell, John 
Adams, Sarah F. 
Aidhelm. 
Aldrich, Henry 
Alford, J. 
Alfred the Philos. 
Arne, Thos. 
Arne, Michael 
Arnold, Sami. 
Ashwell, Thos. 
Atterbury. 
Atwood, Thos. 
Avison, Chas. 
Ayrton, Edm. 
Baker, Benj. F. 
Banaster, Gilbert 
Banner, Rich. 
Barber. 
Bassantin, Jas. 
Bates. 
Bateson, Thos. 
Bathe, Wm. 
Battishill, Jona. 
Beale, John 
Bedford, Arthur 
Bennet, John 
Beresford, Benj. 
Bevin, Elway 
Bird, G. 
Bishop, Sir R. 
Blewitt, J. 
Blow, John 
Bottomley, J. 
Boyce, Wm. 
Bradbury, Wm. B. 
Bremner, Robt. 
Brookbank, Jos. 
Brounker, Viscount 
Brown, John 
Brown, Rd. 
Bull, John 
Bunting, Edw.\ 
Burge, Wm. 
Burgh, A. 
Burgh, R. 
Burney, Chas. 
Burns, Robt. 
Busby, Thos. 
Butler, Chas. 
Byrd, Wm. 
Callcot, J. W. 
Carey, Geo. S. 
Carey, Henry 
Carter, Thos. 
Case, John 
Castamore. 
Cecil, Rd. 
Child, Wm. 
Chilmead, Edw. 
Chorley, II. F. 
Clark, Rd. 
Clarke, Jer. 
Clarke, Mary C. 
Clifford, Jas. 
Cocks. 
Collier, Jeremy 
Collier, Joel 
Cooke, Benj. 
Corfe, Jos. 
Cornwall, N. E. 
Corri, D. 
Creighton, Robt. 
Croce, Giovanni 
Croft, Wm. 
Crotch, Wm. 
Cunningham, G. 
Danyel, John 
Davidson, Thos. 
Davy, John 
Dawson, Chas, 
Deering, Rich, 
Delamote, P. 
Douland, John 
Douland, Robt. 
193 
Druitt, Robt. 
Dumon, Wm. 
Dunstable, John 
Dupuis, Thos. S. 
Earsden, John 
Eastcott, Rich. 
Eccles, John 
Este, John 
Este, Michael 
Farmer, John 
Farnaby, Giles 
, Farrant, Rd. 
Filmer, Edw. 
Fillmore, A. D. 
Fond, John 
Forbes, John 
Ford, Miss 
Ford, Thos. 
Formby, Henry 
Forrest, Alex. 
Franks, Jas. C. 
Frike, Jos. 
Fuller, Rd. 
Furtado, J. 
Galliard. 
Gamble, John 
3073 MUSIC. 
Gardiner, Wm. 
Garth, John 
Gibbons, Chris. 
Gibbons, Ellis 
Gibbons, Orlando 
Gomm, John 
Gould, Nath. D. 
Gower. 
Grassineau, Jas. 
Greatorex, Thos. 
Greaves, Thos. 
Greene, Maurice 
Gunn, Mrs. A. 
Gunn, John 
Guy, J. 
Hamilton, J. A. 
Hamilton, Jas. 
Hare, Henry 
Harper, John 
Harris, Jas. 
Hastings, Thos. 
Hawkins, Sir John 
Hawkins, John S. 
Hayes, Wm. 
Hayley, Wm. 
Heck, Caspar J. 
Helmore, Thos. 
Higgins, W. M. 
Hilton, John 
Hogarth, Geo. 
Holborne, Ant. 
Holden, John 
Holder, Wm. 
Hole, John 
Hole, Robt 
Holloway, II. R. 
Holmes, Edw. 
Holyoke, S. A. 
Hood, Geo. 
Hook, Jas. 
Hook, Mrs. Jas. 
Hook, Theo. E. 
Horn, Chas. E. 
Horne, Thos. H. 
Horsley, Wm. 
Howard, Sami. 
Hoyle, John 
Hughes, Henry 
Hullah, John 
Hume, Tobias 
Hunnis, Wm. 
Ivery, John 
Ives, E. 
Jackson, Wm. 
Janes, Robt. 
Jarvis, Chas. 
Jebb, John 
Jeter, Jer. B. 
Johnson, Art. N. 
Johnson, Jas. 
Jones, G. 
Jones, John H. 
Jones, Robt. 
Jones, W. 
Jones, Wm. 
Jones, Sir Wm. 
Jowett, Jos. 
Judkin, T. J. 
Keeble, John 
Keeper, John 
Keatinge, J. J. 
Kelly, Michael 
Kemble, C. 
Kemp, Jos. 
Kent, Jas. 
King, M. P. 
Kingsley, Geo. 
Kirby, Geo. 
Kitchener. Wm. 
Klose, F. G. 
Latrobe, John A. 
Law, And. 
Lawes, Henry 
Lawes, Wm. 
Linley, Thos. 
Linley, Thos., Jr. 
Linley, Wm. 
Lister, J. 
Lock, Matthew 
Logan, John 
Long, Lady Cath. 
Longfellow, Sami. 
Lowe, Edw. 
Luellin, Geo. 
Lunt. 
Lyon, Rich. 
MacDonald. 
MacDonald, Lieut.-Col. J. 
Mace, Thos. 
MacGregor, John 
Mackay, Chas. 
Mainzer, Jos. 
Maitland, S. R. 
Malcolm, Alex. 
Manly, B. 
Mansfield, Dani. 
Mant, Rich. 
Manwaring, Edw. 
Marshall, L. 
Marshall, Wm. 
Mason, Geo. 
Mason, John 
Mason, Lowell 
Mason, Wm. 
Matthew, H. E. 
Maurice, Peter 
Maxwell, John 
Maynard, John 
Metcalfe, J. P. 
Millard, Jas. 
Miller, Edw. 
Mitchell, A. R. 
Mitchell, Nahum 
Mitford, Wm. 
Monk, E. G. 
Montgomery, Jas. 
Moore, Henry E. 
Moore, Jacob B. 
Moore, John W. 
Moore, Thos. • 
Morley, Thos. 
Mornington, Earl of 
Moseley, Wm. W. 
Muhlenberg, Wm. A. 
Muller, A. E. 
Mullinger, John 
Mundy, John 
Munroe, Jas. 
Nairn, Baroness 
Nares, Jas. 
Nash, F. S. 
Nason, Elias S. 
Nathan, I. 
Neate, C. 
Nelson, E. II. 
Nicholson, Geo. 
Noble, Oliver 
North, Francis, Baron 
North, Roger 
Novello, Vincent 
Nugent, Thos. 
Nutting, W. 
Odington, Walter 
Ogden, J. R. 
Oliphant, J. 
Oliver, F. E. 
Oliver, Henry K. 
Osgood, Josiah 
Overend, Marm. 
Owen, Mrs. 
Oxenford, John 
Packard, J. B. 
Paget, Lord 
Paget, Alexis 
Paine, D. 
Palfray, War. 
Parish, Henry 
Park, Edw. A. 
Parke, W. T. 
Parker, Henry, Lord Mor- 
ley 
Parker, J. C. D. 
Parker, J. R. 
Parkhurst, Miss 
Parry, John 
Parry, John H. 
Parsley, R. 
Patterson, John 
Patton, Robt. 
Payne, David 
Peace, John 
Pearce, J. 
Pearce, James 
Pearce, T. 
Pearsall, Robt. L. 
Pearsall, S. 
Pearson, C. B. 
Pease, E. 
Pease, Fred. H. 
Peeke, Edw. M. 
Peebles, J. M. 
Peerson, Martin 
Perabeau, H. 
Perkins, Edw. E. 
Perkins, Wm. 0. 
Perot, A. 
Perrot, A. 
Peters, Absalom 
Peters, W. C. 
Pettet, Alfred 
Phelps, Austin 
Phillips, A. L. 
Phillips, Henry 
Phillips, Philip 
Pierson, Martin 
Pilkington, Eras. 
Pittman, J. 
Pitts, F. E. 
Place, Conyers 
Platt, Robt. 
Playford, Henry 
Playford, John 
Plumstead, W. H. 
Pool, Jabez 
Poole, Henry W. 
Poole, Matt. 
Porter, Walter 
Porter, Wm. 
Porteus, Dr. 
Potter, John 
Prevost, Hip. 
Pullen, H. W. 
Purcell, II. 
Purchas, A. G. 
Purday, C. H. 
Quesnel, J. 
Ralston, S. 
Ramsay, E. B. 
Rannie, J. 
Ravenscroft, T. 
Reeves, D. M. G. S. 
Relfe, J. 
Rennie, J. 
Rice, P. 
Richards, B. 
Richardson, N. 
Rider, G. T. 
Riley, Wm. 
Rimbault, E. F. 
Ring, J. 
Rinks, C. 
Ritchie, Dr. 
Ritter. 
Robbins, C. 
Roberts, E. 
Robertson, Thos. 
Robin, Conscience 
Robinson, Chas. S. 
Rodwell, Miss Ann 
Rodwell, Geo. H. 
Rogers, Benj. 
Rohner, G. W. 
Rolt, Rd. 
Root, Geo. Fred. 
Rootsey, S. 
Roper, Sami. 
Rosseter, Philip 
Russell, B. F. 
Russell, Henry 
Russell, Wm. 
Ruyssen, J. 
Ryall, I. 
Sale, John B. 
Salmon, Thos. 
Sampson, Rd. 
Samuels, E. A. 
Sancho, I. 
Sanders, Chas. W. 
Sandys, Sir Edwin 
Sandys, Wm. 
Saroni, H. S. 
Saunders, Geo. 
Scott, John J. 
Scull, Benj. F. 
Seiler, Emma 
Sewall, F. 
Seward, Theo. F. 
Sharland, J. B. 
Sharp, S. 
Shattuck, C. F. 
Sheppard, E. S. 
Shield, Wm. 
Shindler, M. S. B. 
Siccama, A. 
Sime, D. 
Simms, A. 
Simpson, C. C. 
Skellington, T. E. 
Skene, John 
Skene, Robt. 
Smart, Henry 
Smith, Geo. 
Smith, John 
Smith, John S. 
Smith, Joseph D. 
Smith, M. F. H. 
Smith, R. A. 
Smith, Robt. 
Smith, Robt. A. 
Smith, Thos. F. 
Smith, W. D., Jr. 
Smith, Wm. 
Smyth, W. H. 
South, Robt. 
Southard, L. H. 
Spence, Mrs. S. 
Spencer, C. C. 
Spinola, J. G. 
Spitta, C. J. P. 
Stafford, W. C. 
Stanley, John 
Stanyhurst, Rd. 
Steele, Joshua 
Steer. 
Steiner, L. H. 
Stenhouse, W. 
Sternhold, Thos. 
Stevens, C. 
Stevens, C. Wistar 
Stevens, R. J. S. 
Stevens, Wm. 
Stevenson, Sir John A. 
Stickney, John 
Stiles, Sir F. H. E. 
Stillingfleet, Benj. 
Stillingfleet, Henry A. 
Sullivan, A. S. 
Surenne, J. T. 
Swan, Tim. 
Sweetser, Jos. E. 
Symmers, J. 
Symmes, Thos. 
Tailour, Rob. 
Tallis, Thos. 
Tans'ur, Wm. 
3074 Tate, Nahum 
Tattersall, Wm. De C. 
Taylor, Alfred 
Taylor, Edward 
Taylor, John 
Taylor, Silas 
Taylor, Mrs. Tom 
Taylor, V. C. 
Templeton. 
Thayer, Alex. W. 
Thomas of Bayeux 
Thomas, J. R. 
Thompson, Thos. P. 
Thomson, A. D. 
Thomson, Geo. 
Thomson, Jas. 
Thomson, Wm. 
Thorne, E. H. 
Thornton, Bonnell 
Tilleard, John 
Tillinghast, Wm. 
Tillman, S. D. 
Tomkins, Thos. 
Tomlinson, J. H. 
Tomlinson, J. W. 
Tomlinson, K. 
Towerson, G. 
Townsend, Mrs. 
Travers, John 
Travers, P. 
Trowbridge, A. K. 
Tubbs, Mrs. F. C. 
Tucker, Abr. 
Tucker, II. 
Tuckerman, S. P. 
Tuday, Thos. 
Turk, D. G. 
Turle, Jas. 
Turner, John 
Turner, Wm. 
Tweed, Benj. F. 
Twining, Dani. 
INDEX. 
Twining, Thos. 
Twiss, Horace 
Tye, Chris. 
Tyson, A. G. 
Tytler, Wm. 
Upington, H. 
Valentine, John 
Van Dyk, H. S. 
Vaunberger, C. G. 
Vautor, Thos. 
Vedder, D. 
Verneval, F. T. A. C. 
Wackerbarth, F. D. 
Wade, J. A. 
Wainwright, Jona. M. 
Waite, Rev. J. J. 
Walker, G. 
Walker, George 
Wallace, Lady M. 
Wallace, Wm. V. 
Wallbridge, Art. 
Wallis, John 
Walter of Evesham 
Walter, Thos. 
Walter, Wm. H. 
Wanless. 
Wanley, H. 
Ward, John 
Ware, John F. W. 
Waring, Wm. 
Warner, Jas. F. 
Warner, Susan 
Warren. 
Warren, C. 
Warren, E. T. 
Warren, Henry 
Warren, Joseph 
Warschawski, P. I. J. 
Waters, H. 
Watson, Henry C. 
Webb, Dani. 
Webb, Fras. 
Webb, George J. 
Webb, Thos. S. 
Webbe, Sami. 
Webbe, Sami., Jr. 
Weber, F. 
Weber, J. 
Weber, J. R. 
Webster, J. P. 
Weedon, C. 
Weelkes, Thos. 
Wehli, Jas. M. 
Wehran, Aug. 
Weldon, John 
Weis, Chas. 
Weninger, F. X. 
Werner, Ant. 
Wesley, Chas. 
Wesley, Sami. 
Wesley, Sami. S. 
West, Benj. 
West, H. 
Westlake, Fred. 
Westropp, E. J. 
Westropp, T. 
Weyman, Chas. S. 
Weyman, D. 
Wheelock, John 
White, Edward L. 
White, Jason 
Whitehorne, Thos. 
Whiteman, V. 
Wilberforce, Edw. 
Wilbye, John 
Wilder, Levi 
Wilder, Solon 
Willard, N. A. 
Willard, Sami. 
Williams, Wm. 
Willing, C. E. 
Willis. 
Willis, Rd. S. 
Wilson, James 
Wilson, John 
Wilson, W. 
Wilson, Wm. 
Winkler, J. A. E. 
Winkworth, Cath. 
Winner, Sep. 
Winthrop, Robt. C. 
Wise, Michael 
Wiseman, Nicholas 
Wolstan. 
Wood, David B. 
Wood, J. F. 
Woodbury, Isaac B. 
Woodman, J. C. 
Woodman, W. 
Woolhouse, W. S. B. 
Wordsworth, W. A. 
Worgan, Thos. D. 
Wright, Adam 
Wright, Rev. G. F. 
Wright, Wm. C. 
Wyeth, John 
Wylde, H. 
Wylie, R. W. 
Wyman, Charles S. 
Wythorne, Thos. 
Yarrell, Jos. 
Yonge, Nicolas 
Youll, Henry 
Young. 
Young, Miss Anne 
Young, Rev. Edward 
Young, Matthew 
Young, Thos. 
Zenner, Chas. 
Zuccari, Carlo 
Zundel, John 
Names, 606. 
NATURAL HISTORY. 
Abbot, John 
Achard. 
Adams, Chas. B. 
Adams, John 
Adamson, W. 
Albin, Eleazar 
Alfred the Philosopher 
Allen, Ira 
Atkinson, John 
Aubrey, John 
Audubon, J. J. 
Auerell, Wm. 
Bacon, Francis 
Badenock, Jas. 
Baker, Henry 
Bancroft, Edw. 
Banks, Sir Jos. 
Barbut, Jas. 
Barnes, Dani. H. 
Barrington, Daines 
Bartlett, John R. 
Barton, Benj. S. 
Bartram, John 
Bartram, Moses 
Bartram, Wm. 
Bate, Jas. 
Bayley, Edw. 
Beda. 
Beddoes, Thos. 
Beeston, Sir Wm. 
Beilby. 
Bell, Thos. 
Bell, Wm. 
Berger, J. F. 
Berkeley, Edw. 
Berkenhout, John 
Berners, Juliana 
Bertezen, S. 
Bewick, Benj. 
Bewick, John 
Bewick, Thos. 
Bigland, John 
Bingley, Wm. 
Binney, Amos. See Gould, 
Augustus A. 
Black, John 
Blagdon, F. W. 
Blair, Wm. 
Blake, John L. 
Biome, Rich. 
Blount, Sir Thos. P. 
Boate, Gerard 
Bobart, Jacob 
Bolton, Jas. 
Bonoeil, John 
Boreman, Thos. 
Borlase, Wm. 
Boudinot, E. 
Bowles, Wm. 
Boyd, H. S. 
Boyle, Robt. 
Boys, Wm. 
Bradley, Rd. 
Branch, John 
Brand, John 
Brand, T. J. 
Brander, Gus. 
Brathwaite, T. 
Brewer, Jas. 
Brickell, John 
Bridgman. 
Broderip, W. J. 
Bromwick, B. J. A. 
Brooke, Charlotte 
Brookes, Rd. 
Brougham, Lord 
Brown, Peter 
Brown, Thos. 
Brown, Capt. Thos. 
Browne, D. J. 
Browne, Patrick 
Bruce, Jas. 
Buchanan, Fras. 
Bucke, Chas. 
Bullock, Wm. 
Bunbury, C. J. F. 
Bunow, E. J. 
Burnet, Thos. 
Burnet, Wm. 
Burnett, W. I. 
Burrow, Edw. 
Burrowes, A. 
Burton, Robt. 
Burton, Win. 
Bushel, Thos. 
Butler, Chas. 
Byrd, Wm. ( 
Caius, John 
Caiman, E. S. 
Canton, John 
Caradoc. 
Carpenter, Wm. 
Carteret, Capt. P. 
Castles, John 
Catcott, Geo. 
Catesby, Mark 
Catton, Chas. 
Cauty, W. 
Chambers, C. 
Chambers, E. 
Chapman, Wm. 
Childrey, J. 
Church, John 
Clark, R. 
Clayton, John 
Clerk, Chas. 
Clinton, De Witt 
Coates, Benj. H. 
Golden, Cad. 
Cole, T. 
Cole, Wm. 
Collier, John 
Collins, Chas. 
Combes, A. 
Comstock, John L. 
Coote, H. J. 
Copley, Esther 
Cordiner, Chas. 
Corse, John 
Cotton, W. C. 
Cromartie, Earl of 
Crouch, E. A. 
Cumberland, Rd. 
Curtis, John 
Curtis, Wm. 
Da Costa, E. M. 
Dale, Sami. 
Dalyell, John 
Dana, Jas. D. 
Darwin, Chas. 
Darwin, Erasmus 
3075 NATURAL HISTORY. 
Davidson, G. 
Davies, Thos. 
Debraw, John 
De Kay, Jas. E. 
Denny, Henry 
Digges, Edw. 
Dillenius, J. J. 
Dillwyns, L. W. 
Dodd, Jas. S. 
Doddridge, Philip 
Donovan, Edw. 
Douglas, Robt. 
Dowling, Wm. 
Drummond, J. L. 
Drury, Drew 
Dudley, Sir Matt. 
Dudley, Paul 
Dunne, John 
Durand, David 
Durant, J. 
Durant, John 
Dutfield, Jas. 
Earl, Geo. W. 
Earle, Wm. Benson 
Eastman, Mary II. 
Edgeworth, R. L. 
Edwards, Geo. 
Elliott, Thos. 
Ellis, Chas. 
Ellis, Henry 
Ellis, John 
Eyton, T. C. 
Falconer, Hugh 
Falconer, Wm. 
Farrington, Rev. 
Fenton, Edw. 
Ferryman, R. 
Field, Martin 
Finch, Heneage, 2d Earl 
of Winchelsea 
Finch, Thos. 
Fleming, John 
Fleming, Thos. 
Fleming, Wm. 
Fletcher, Giles 
Flint, Timothy 
Floyd, Edw. 
Folkes, Martin 
Forbes, Edw. 
Forges. 
Forster, Thos. 
Fothergill, Chas. 
Frewen, Accepted 
Fry, Wm. H. 
Garnett, Thos. 
Garstin, John 
Gedde, John 
Geffe, Nich. 
Gilks, Morton 
Gilpin, John 
Girton, Dani. 
Gliddon, Geo. R. 
Godman, John D. 
Goldsmith, 0. 
Good, John M. 
Goodrich, S. G. 
Gore, R. T. 
Gosse, Philip II. 
Gould, Aug. A. 
Gould, John 
Gould, WTm. 
Graves. Geo. 
Gray, Edw. W. 
Gray, Geo. R. 
Gray, Jas. A. 
Gray, John Edw. 
Graydon, Geo. 
Grew, Nehemiah 
Griffith, Edw. 
Griffith, John 
Grove, Mrs. C. 
Gulston, Edw. 
Hale, Horatio 
Hampe, John H. 
Hanley, Sylvanus 
Harbaugh, H. 
Hardwicke, Maj.-Genl. 
Hardy, Skinner, 
Harlan, Rich. 
Harmer, T. 
Harris, Miss 
Harris, John 
Harris, Moses 
Harris, T. M. 
Harris, T. W. 
Harris, Sir Wm. C. 
Harrison, John 
Harrison, Wm. H. 
Hartlib, Sami. 
Hartop, Martin 
Harvey, Wm. H. 
Hassall, A. H. 
Hasselgrew, N. 
Hatley, G. 
Hawks, Fran. L. 
Hayes, Wm. 
Hays, Isaac 
Henning, S. 
Henfrey, Arthur 
Herbert, Henry Wm. 
Herbert, Wm. 
Hewit, S. A. 
Hewitson, Wm. C. 
Hibbert, Sami. 
Higgins, Godfrey 
Higgins, W. M. 
Hill, Ira 
Hill, Sir John 
Hill, Thos. 
Hinds, R. B. 
Hofman, A. W. 
Holbrook, John E. 
Holditch, Benj. 
Holland, Sir H. 
Holland, Philemon 
Holloway, Wm. 
Hope, F. W. 
Hopkins. 
Hopkins, Sami. 
Horn, Geo. 
Horne, Thos. 
Horsfield, Thos. 
Hort, Wm. J. 
Howard, Philip 
Howitt, Mary 
Howitt, Sami. 
Howitt, Wm. 
Hubert, Robt. 
Huddesford, Wm. 
Hughes, Griffith 
Huish, Robt. 
Humphreys, II. N. 
Hunt, Chas. H. 
Hunt, John 
Hutton, W. 
Ingpen, Abel 
Jackson, W. 
Jackson, Wm. 
Jacob. 
Jaeger, Prof. B. 
Jamineau, J. 
Jardine, Sir Wm. 
Jay, John C. 
Jenyns, Leonard 
Jesse, Edw. 
Johnes, Arthur J. 
Johnson. 
Johnson, Thos. 
Johnston, Alex. Keith 
Johnston, Geo. 
Johnston, John 
Jones, Edw. 
Jones, Geo. 
Jones, Thos. R. 
Jones, Sir Wm. 
Keill, John 
Kemp, T. Lindley 
Kerr, Jas. 
Kerr, Robt. 
Keyes, John 
King, Chas. 
King, Sir Edm. 
Kingsley, Chas. 
Kinmont, Alex. 
Kinroy, Henry 
Kirby, Wm. 
Kneeland, S. J. 
Knight, Win. 
Knox, A. E. 
Knox, Robt. 
Lamb, Thos. 
Landsborough, D. 
Lang, John D. 
Langstroth, L. L. 
Lankester, Edwin 
Latham, John 
Latham, Robt. G. 
Lauder, Sir T. D. 
Lawrence, John 
Lawrence, Thos. 
Lawrence, Wm. 
Lea, Henry C. 
Lea, Isaac 
Leach, Wm. E. 
Lear, Edm. 
Leathes, D. 
Leconte, John L. 
Lee, Jas. 
Lee, Sarah 
Leidy, Jos. 
Leigh, Chas. 
Leslie, Sir John 
L'Estrange, H. 
Levett, John 
Lewin, John W. 
Lewin, Wm. 
Lewis, Sir Geo. C. 
Lewis, J. 0. 
Lewis, Tayler 
Lightfoot, John 
Lind, Alex. 
Lindley, John 
Linsley, D. C. 
Lister, Martin 
Little, John 
Lochead, Wm. 
Lord, Thos. 
Loudon, Jane W. 
Lovell, Robt. 
Low, David 
Lubbock, R. 
Luccock, John 
Lyttelton, Chas. 
Macartney, Jas. 
Macausland, Rd. 
MacCulloh, J. 
Macgillivray, John 
Macgillivray, Wm. 
Macintosh, John 
MacKenny, Col. T. L. 
Mackenzie, Geo. 
Mackenzie, Sir Geo. S. 
MacLeay, W. S. 
Maclise, Jos. 
Macquin, A. D. 
Malan, S. C. 
Mann, Jas. 
Mansfield, Col. J. 
Mantell, G. A. 
Maplet, John 
Marcet, Mrs. Jane 
Markwick, Wm. 
Marret, Chris. 
Marsh, Geo. P. 
Marsh, Narcissus 
Marshall, L. 
Marsham, Thos. 
Martin, Matt. 
Martin, Wm. C. 
Martyn, Thos. 
Martyn, Wm. F. 
Mascall, Leonard 
Mason, J. A. 
Massey, R. T. 
Mather, Wm. W. 
Maton, Wm. Geo. 
Mattheuci, Carlo 
Matthews, Edw. 
Maunder, Sami. 
Mayhew, Edw. 
Mayo, Benj. 
Mayo, C. 
Medlock, Ilenry 
Menzies, Arch. 
Mercein, L. 
Meredith, Louisa A. 
Meredith, M. A. 
Merret, Christopher 
Messheitner, F. 
Messie, Peter 
Meyer, H. L. 
Middleton, John 
Milbourne, Wm. 
Milburn, M. M. 
Miles, Henry 
Miller, Fred. 
Miller, Hugh 
Miller, J. S. 
Miller, Jas. 
Miller, John 
Miller, John F. 
Miller, Mrs. Lydia 
Miller, Thos. 
Mills, Abm. 
Mills, John 
Milner, Thos. 
Miner, T. B. 
Mitchell, John 
Mitchill, Sami. L. 
Molloy. 
Molyneux, A. 
Molyneux, Sir T. 
Montagu, Col. Geo. 
Moore, John 
More, Sami. 
Morgan, Lewis H. 
Morgan, Sir Thos. C. 
Morland, Geo. H. 
Morrell, L. A. 
Morris, Beverley R. 
Morris, F. 0. 
Morris, R. R. 
Mortimer, Cromwell 
Morton, John 
Morton, Sami. G. 
Moubray, Bonn. 
Moufet, Thos. 
Moyes, Henry 
Mudie, Robt. 
Mugliston, Wm. 
Mulder, G. J. 
Murray, A. 
Murray, Hugh 
Murray, Sir Rich. 
Necham, Alex. 
Needham, John T. 
Nelson, G. 
Newell, Robt. H. 
Newman, Edw. 
Newman, J. C. 
Newman, John B. 
Newport, Geo. 
Newton, J. II. 
Nisbet, Rich. 
Nisbet, Robt. 
Nixon. 
Nolan, J. J. 
Norris, Edwin 
North, Roger 
Nott, Josiah 
Nugent, Nicholas 
Nuttall, Thos. 
Ord, Geo. 
Osmer, Wm. 
Owen, Chas. 
Owen, Jas. 
Owen, Rich. 
3076 INDEX. 
Packard, A. S., Jr. 
Pardon, Geo. F. 
Park, John J. 
Park, Mungo 
Parker, John 
Parker, Martin 
Parker, W. K. 
Parkin, Chas. 
Parkin, Wm. 
Parkinson, Jas. 
Parkinson, Rich. 
Parkinson, T. 
Parnell, Rich. 
Paterson, Jas. 
Paterson, Lt. Wm. 
Patterson, Robt. 
Patterson, Wm. 
Paxton, Geo. 
Peabody, Wm. B. 0 
Peacock, John 
Peale, Chas. W. 
Peale, Rembrandt 
Pearson, Geo. 
Peck, Wm. D. 
Penn, Granville 
Pennant, Thos. 
Pennell, C. 
Pepper, J. H. 
Pereira, Jona. 
Perrein, Jean 
Perry, Chas. 
Perry, Geo. 
Petiver, Jas. 
Phelps, E. W. 
Philip de Thaun 
Phillipps, C. S. M. 
Philocosmos. 
Phipson, T. L. 
Phreas, John 
Pickering, Chas. 
Pidgeon, Edw. 
Pidgeon, Wm. 
Pigot, Thos. 
Pinkerton, John 
Pinnock, Wm. H. 
Pitfield, Alex. 
Plant, Matthias 
Platt, Sir Hugh 
Platt, Jos. 
Platts, John 
Plaxton, Geo. 
Playfair, John 
Plot, Robt. 
Plumer, J. J. 
Poey, Felipe 
Polehampton, Edw. 
Potter, T. R. 
Poulson, C. A. 
Price, Thos. 
Prichard, J. C. 
Prime, Temple 
Prince, Mrs. L. C. 
Pritchard, A. 
Pulteney, R. D. 
Purchas, S. 
Putnam, F. W. 
Queckett, J. T. 
Quinby, M. 
Radcliffe, W. 
Raffles, Sir T. S. 
Rafinesque, C. S. 
Rainey, G. 
Ramsbottom, R. 
Randall, J. W. 
Rarey, J. S. 
Rask, R. 
Raspe, R. E. 
Ray, John 
Redfield, J. W. 
Reed, Rd. 
Reeve, L. 
Reid, Mayne 
Remnant, R. 
Rennell, T. 
Rennie, J. 
Rennie, R. 
Rhind, W. G. 
Rhind, Wm. 
Richardson, H. D. 
Richardson, Sir John 
Richardson, R. 
Ridley, A. E. 
Riley, Mrs. 
Riley, Harvey 
Riley, Henry T. 
Rippingham, J. 
Robert of Cricklade 
Roberts, Mary 
Robertson, Jas. 
Robertson, John 
Robie, Thos. 
Robinson, T. 
Rodd, E. H. 
Rodwell, Jas. 
Rogers, Mr. 
Rolfe, L. 
Romans, Capt. B. 
Ronalds, Alfred 
Roosevelt, Robt. B. 
Roper, Wm. 
Rose, M. 
Ross, Charles H. 
Ross, David 
Ross, Wm. 
Rotherham, John 
Rothwell, J. 
Rowland, Mr. 
Rowlands, Thos. 
Rowlin, Joseph 
Royle, John F. 
Ruschenberger, W. S. W. 
Rusden, Moses 
Rush, Benjamin 
Russel, Alex. 
Russell, Alex. 
Russell, Patrick 
Russell, Robt. 
Rutty, John 
Rycaut, Sir Paul 
Rye, E. C. 
Sadler, Richard 
Saint John, Bayle 
Saint John, Chas. 
Saint John, Mrs. II. R. 
Saint John, Percy B. 
Salter, J. W. 
Salvin, 0. 
Samouelle, Geo. 
Samuels, E. A. 
Samuelson, Jas. 
Saunders, John 
Saunders, S. M. 
Savage, Thos. S. 
Say, Thos. 
Schmitz, Leon. 
Schomburgk, Sir R. H. 
Schoolcraft, II. R. 
Sclater, P. L. 
Scot, Jac. M. 
Scot, Jul. C. 
Scott, A. W. 
Scott, John 
Scott, Sir Michael 
Scrope, Wm. 
Scudamore, E. 
Sebright, Sir J. S. 
Sedgwick, Adam 
Selby, P. J. 
Sewell, Wm. 
Sharswood, Wm. 
Shaw, Geo. 
Shaw, John 
Shaw, Sim. 
Shaw, Steb. 
Shea, John G. 
Shearman, E. J. 
Shepard, C. M. 
Sheppard, R. 
Shield, Rd. 
Shoberl, Fred. 
Short, Chas. W. 
Short, Thos. 
Shuckard, W. E. 
Shurtleff, N. B. 
Sibbald, Sir R. 
Sidney, E. 
Sigmond, G. 
Silliman, Benj. 
Silver, L. B. 
Simeon, C. 
Simmonds, J. W. 
Simonds, J. R. 
Simonson. 
Simpson, Joseph C. 
Simpson, W. 
Simson, Arch. 
Simson, W. 
Sinclair, A. G. 
Skellet, E. 
Sketchley, W. 
Skinner, Jos. 
Skrimshire, F. 
Slack, H. J. 
Slade, M. 
Slaney, R. A. 
Sloane, Sir H. 
Smart, N. 
Smeathman, H. M. 
Smellie, Wm. 
Smith, Sir And. 
Smith, Cecil 
Smith, Lt.-Col. Chas. H. 
Smith, Charlotte 
Smith, Chris. W. 
Smith, Ethan 
Smith, F. 
Smith, Fred. 
Smith, J. 
Smith, Sir Jas. E. 
Smith, Jerome V. C. 
Smith, N. H. 
Smith, Pierce 
Smith, Rd. 
Smith, Robt. 
Smith, Sami. S. 
Smith, Thos. 
Smith, W. G. 
Smith, W. T. 
Smith, Wm. 
Smith, Wm. A. 
Smyth, Thos. 
Snape, Andrew 
Snape, Edward 
Snape, Joseph 
Snell, Jas. 
Snelson, T. W. 
Sneyd, Ralph 
Sneyd, Thos. 
Solander, D. C. 
South, John F. 
Southerne, E. 
Southey, Thos. 
Sowerby, Chas. E. 
Sowerby, Geo. B. 
Sowerby, Geo. B., Jr. 
Sowerby, Jas. 
Sowerby, Jas. De C. 
Spence, Wm. 
Spencer, John 
Spooner, Wm. C. 
Spratt, Mrs. G. 
Springfield, R. 
Spry, Wm. J. 
Spurrell, S. 
Squier, E. G. 
Stackhouse, II. 
Stainton, H. T. 
Stanley, Edw. 
Stark, John 
Stark, Robt. M. 
Stead, J. 
Steedman, A. 
Steele, And. 
Stent, Peter 
Stephens, Jas. F. 
Stephenson, John 
Stevens, A. 
Stevens, W. S. 
Stewart, Al. 
Stewart, Chas. 
Stewart, John 
Stewart, Robt. 
Stickney, Wm. 
Stiles, Sir F. H. E. 
Stillingfleet, Benj. 
Stimpson, Wm. 
Stonehenge. 
Storer, D. H. 
Stowe, Harriet B. 
Strange, C. 
Strauss, G. L. M. 
Strickland, Hugh E. 
Strong, A. B. 
Stubbs, Geo. 
Styles, John 
Suckley, Geo. 
Sullivant, Jos. 
Sullivant, Wm. S. 
Summerly, F. 
Sumner, George H. 
Supple, R. 
Surtees, R. S. 
Swainson, Wm. 
Sweet, Robt. 
Swett, Josiah 
Sykes, Col. W. H. 
Sylvester, S. H. 
Syme, Jas. 
Syme, P. 
Symmes, J. C. 
Symonds, Rev. Wm. S. 
Taplin, Wm. 
Tate, A. N. 
Tate, Ralph 
Tattersail, Geo. 
Taylor, Alex. S. 
Taylor, Fred. 
Taylor, George 
Taylor, Henry 
Taylor, Isaac 
Taylor, Rev. Isaac 
Taylor, John E. 
Taylor, Jos. 
Taylor, Thos. 
Tegetmeier, Wm. B. 
Tenesles, N. 
Tennent, Sir Jas. E. 
Tenney, S. 
Tenney, Mrs. S. 
Thacher, Jas. 
Theta. 
Thomas, Lady 
Thompson, Edw. P. 
Thompson, Geo. P. 
Thompson, J. 
Thompson, Joseph P. 
Thompson, Wm. 
Thompson, Z. 
Thomson, Chas. 
Thomson, J. 
Thorley, Rev. John 
Thorn, Geo. 
Thorn, Wm. 
Thorowgood, Thos. 
Thorpe, Chas. 
Thurnham, J. 
Tiler, W. 
Tillard, S. 
Timbs, John 
Todd, T. J. 
Tonge, Ezek. 
Topham, Maj. E. 
Topsell, Edw. 
Torr, W. 
Torrey, John 
Toulmin, Geo. H. 
Toulmin, H. 
Toulmin, John K. 
Toulmin, Mary 
Townson, Robt. 
Tradescant, J. 
Traill, Thos. S. 
Treat, Jos. 
Tredwey, Rob. 
SO7T 
3077 NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. 
Treego, Wm. 
Trevisa, John D. 
Trimble, I. P. 
Trimen, R. 
Trimmer, J. K. 
Trimmer, Mary 
Trimmer, S. K. 
Trist, N. P. 
Tristram, Rev. H. B. 
Troost, G. 
True, N. T. 
Tryon, G. W., Jr. 
Tuckerman, Edw. 
Tulk, Alfred 
Tupper, J. P. 
Turnbull, Wm. P. 
Turner, Geo. 
Turner, Jas. 
Turner, Robt. 
Turner, Wm. 
Turnor, Edm. 
Turton, Wm. 
Tuttle, Hudson 
Twamley, L. A. 
Twyne, Thos. 
Tyas, Rev. Robt. 
Tytler, P. F. 
, Usher, Wm. 
Vail, Eugene A. 
Valerius, John 
Valetta, S. 
Van Amringe, W. F. 
Van Evrie, J. II. 
Vans, Robt. 
Vasey, Geo. 
Ventum, Mrs. H. 
Vera, A. 
Vigors, N. A. 
Virey, J. J. 
Wade, J. A. 
Wagner, Wm. 
Wailes, B. L. C. 
Waitz, T. 
Wake, C. S. 
Wakefield, Gilbert 
Wakefield, J. M. 
Wakefield, P. 
Walcott, John 
Walford, Thos. 
Walker, Fras. 
Walker, George 
Walker, II. 
Walker, Peter 
Wall, Rd. 
Wall, Thos. 
Wallace, A. R. 
Wallace, Robt. 
Wallace, Thos. 
Waller, Rd. 
Wallich, G. C. 
Wallis, John 
Wallis, Rev. John 
Walpole, Horace 
Walsh, John 
Walsh, John H. 
Walton, Elijah 
Walton, Wm. 
Wanley, N. 
Ward, Hon. Mrs. 
Ward, Jas. 
Ward, Jas. W. 
Ward, S. H. 
Ward, Rev. Sami. 
Ward, Wm. 
Warden, D. B. 
Warder, Jos. 
Ware, Jas. 
Waring, Geo. 
Wark, Dr. D. 
Warner, John 
Warren, Geo. 
Warren, Israel P. 
Warren, John 
Warren, John C. 
Warren, Jona. M. 
Warren, Sami. 
Warwick, Eden 
Wasse, Joseph 
Waterhouse, B. 
Waterhouse, G. R. 
Wats, G. 
Watson, Fred. 
Watson, John S. 
Watson, Walker 
Watt, Jas., Jr. 
Watt, Susan 
Watter, J. 
Watts, Eliz. 
Watts, Gab. 
Watts, Josh. 
Webb, Jas. 
Webber, Chas. W. 
Webster, John 
Webster, Noah 
Wedderburn, Maj. J. W. 
Weeks, John M. 
Weidemeyer, J. W. 
Weigall, C. II. 
Weir, Harrison 
Wells, David A. 
Wells, Wm. C. 
West, Thos. 
Westcott, M. 
Weston, Rt. Hon. Edw. 
Weston, Rd. 
Westwood, J. 0. 
Whately, Rd. 
Wheatley, C. M. 
Whiston, Wm. 
Whitby, Mrs. 
White, Adam 
White, Carlos 
White, Gilbert 
White, John 
White, Stephen 
Whiteaves, J. F. 
Whitehurst, John 
Whitman, Miss C. S. 
Whitmarsh, S. 
Whiton, J. 
Wilber, C. D. 
Wildman, Thos. 
Wildrake. 
Wilkes, Benj. 
Wilkes, Capt. Chas. 
Wilkes, George 
Wilkes, Rd. 
Wilkinson, James J. G. 
Wilkinson, S. J. 
Wilkinson, Wm. 
Willement, Miss E. E. 
William the Clerk 
Williams, John 
Williams, John Lee 
Williams, S. 
Williams, Sami. 
Williams, T. 
Williams, Thos. 
Williamson. 
Williamson, Hugh 
Williamson, Rev. Jas. 
Willughby, Fras. 
Wilson, Alex. 
Wilson, Dani. 
Wilson, Edw. 
Wilson, Rev. Edw. 
Wilson, Miss Hen. 
Wilson, Jas. 
Wilson, John 
Wilson, Jos. 
Winchell, Alex. 
Winchelsea, 2d Earl of 
Wingfield, Rev. W. 
Winslow, C. F. 
Winslow, Hubbard 
Winter, Jas. W. 
Winthrop, John 
Wiseman, Sir Wm. 
Wodarch, C. 
Wolf, C. W. 
Wolf, Jos. 
Wollaston, T. V. 
Wolley, J., Jr. 
Wolstenholme. 
Wood, C. T. 
Wood, H. II. 
Wood, Henry- 
Wood, Horatio C. 
Wood, John 
Wood, John G. 
Wood, Neville 
Wood, Robt. 
Wood, S. B. 
Wood, Thos. 
Wood, Win. 
Woodruff, II. 
Woodward, Bernard B. 
Woodward, II. 
Woodward, John 
Woodward, Sami. 
Wooler. 
Worgan, John H. 
Worlidge, John 
Worms, Henry 
Worsley, Israel 
Worthington, Wm. 
Wotton, Edward 
Wraxall, Sir F. C. 
Wright, Caleb 
Wright, J. B. 
Wright, Mrs. John 
Wright, L. 
Wright, P. J. 
Wright, Thos. 
Wright, Wm. 
Wyatt, Thos. 
Wydowes, J. 
Wyke, J. 
Wyman, Jeffries 
Yarrell, Wm. 
Yeats, Thos. P. 
Yeo, J. B. 
Youatt, M. A. 
Youatt, Wm. 
Youmans, Edw. L. 
Young, Andrew 
Young, Arthur 
Young, Augustus 
Young, John R. 
Young, Lambton J. H. 
Young, Thos. 
Young, Rev. Thos. 
Zeller, Prof. 
Zornlin, Miss R. M. 
Zouch, Rd. 
Names, 1045. 
NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. 
Acton, J. 
Adee, S. 
Affleck, Capt. 
Aikin, J. 
Alexander, J. 
Alexander Neckham 
Alfred the Philosopher 
Alfric of Malmsbury 
Alamand. 
Allen. 
Allen, John 
Allen, Thos. 
Allen, Wm. 
Allen, Z. 
Allison, B. 
Almon. 
Amyand, C. 
Anderson, Alex. 
Anderson, Wm. 
Andre, Wm. 
Anstice, Robt. 
Arundel, Countess of, Mary 
Ash, John 
Astley, Jos. 
Athelard of Bath 
Atkins, Jo. 
Atkins, John 
Atwell, Jos. 
Atwood, Geo. 
Aubert, Alex. V. 
Aubrey, John 
Auerell, Wm. 
Austin, Adam 
Austin, Gilbert 
Austin, Wm. 
Backhouse, Wm. 
Bacon, Francis 
Bacon, Roger 
Bacon, Vincent 
Baddam, Benj. 
Baker, Henry 
Bakewell, F. 0. 
Ballard. 
Barker, Thos. 
Barlow, Wm. 
Barnard, Wm. 
Baron. 
Barr. 
Barrell, Edm. 
Barrett, Fras. 
Barton, Benj. B. 
Barton, Rich. 
Bassnett, Thos. 
Bate, John 
Bate, R. B. 
Baxter, Alex. 
Bayly, Arthur 
Beal, John 
Beauchamps, Lord 
Beaumont, John 
Beaumont, John, Jr. 
Beda. 
Belcher, Mrs. J. M. 
Bell. 
Bennet, A. 
Berkeley, Geo. 
Berkenhout, John 
Birch, Thos. 
Bird, Golding 
Black, Jos. 
Blaise, Lord 
Blake, John L. 
Blegborough, Ralph 
Biome, Rich. 
Bloomfield, Wm. 
Bohun, R. 
Bompass, C. C. 
Bond, Henry 
Bond, Wm. 
3078 INDEX. 
Borough, Wm. 
Borthwick, Geo. 
Boswell, John 
Boulton. 
Boulton, Sami. 
Bowden, A. 
Bowdoin, Jas. 
Boyle, Robt. 
Boyne, L. S. 
Bradley, Rd. 
Bragge, Fras. 
Braid, Jas. 
Brewer, E. C. 
Brewster, Sir D. 
Brice, Alex. 
Briggs, Wm. 
Brinley, John 
Bromhall, T. 
Bromhead, E. F. 
Brook, Abr. 
Brooke, H. J. 
Brookes, Sami. 
Brougham, Lord 
Browne, Edw. 
Browning, John 
Bruckner, John 
Buccleugh, Duke of 
Bucke, Chas. 
Buddle, John 
Budgen, Rd. 
Bullard. 
Bullivant, Benj. 
Bullock, Wm. 
Burnett, C. M. 
Bush, Geo. 
Bushel, Thos. 
Butterfield. 
Byam, Fras. 
Byres, Jas. 
By water, John 
Camelli, G. J. 
Campbell, John 
Canton, John 
Carpue, J. S. 
Cavendish, Hon. II. 
Cavendish, Marg. 
Cay, Robt. 
Cayley, Sir Geo. 
Celsius, And. 
Chamberlen, P. 
Chambers, E. 
Chamier, John 
Chapman, Wm. 
Charnock, T. 
Christmas, II. 
Clairant. 
Clare, Martin 
Clare, Peter 
Clare, R. A. 
Clarke, Sami. 
Clement, Thos. 
Clerk, Sir John 
Close, Wm. 
Coates, Reynell 
Cock, Thos. 
Cock, Wm. 
Colden, Cad. 
Cole, Wm. 
Colebrooke, R. 
Colepresse, S. 
Collier, John 
Collier, Jos. 
Colquhoun, D. C. 
Colquhoun, J. C. 
Colston, L. 
Comstock, John L. 
Coniers, John 
Conny, Robt. 
Conolly, Jos. 
Conrad, T. A. 
Cook, Wm. 
Cooke, Benj. 
Cookson, J. 
Cooper, Sami. 
Cotes, Roger 
Cotton, Edw. 
Cowley, Abr. 
Coxe, Francis 
Crane, Wm., Jr. 
Crisp, John 
Croker, Henry T. 
Cullen, Paul 
Cullum, Sir D. 
Cunningham, John 
Cunningham, P. 
Cuthbert, R. 
Cuthbertson, J. 
Dale, Thos. 
Darwin, Erasmus 
Darwin, Robt. W. 
Davenport, Fras. 
Davenport, Rd. 
David, M. 
Davies, Evan 
Davis, Dani., Jr. 
Davison, Alex. 
Davy, Sir Humphry 
Davy, John 
Dee, John 
Denston, B. L. 
Derham, Wm. 
Dick, Thos. 
Dick, Thos. L. 
Digby, Sir Kenelm 
Digges, Leonard 
Ditton, Humphrey 
Dixon, Wm. 
Dollond, John 
Dollond, Peter 
Domekins, G. P. 
Doubleday, Edw. 
Douglas, Chas. 
Douglas, David 
Douglas, Robt. 
Dove, John 
Drebel, Cornelius 
Drury, Capt. O'B. 
Dunbar, Wm. 
Duncan, Dani. 
Dunglison, Robley 
Dury, Alex. 
Duval, M. 
Dwight, Timothy 
Eames, John 
Edgeworth, R. L. 
Eeles, Henry 
Egremont, John 
Ellicott, John 
Elliott, John 
Ellis, Dani. 
Emerson, Wm. 
Emmett, J. B. 
Enfield, Wm. 
Englefield, Sir IL C. 
Erskine, Robt. 
Espy, Jas. P. 
Fairchild, T. 
Fairfax, Nath. 
Faraday, M. 
Farrar, John 
Fell, John 
Fisher, Alex. M. 
Fowler, Rd. 
Franklin, Benj. 
Fraser, Robt. W. 
Freke, John 
Fuller, John 
Galbraith, J. A. 
Garden, Geo. 
Gibson, John 
Gilbert, Wm. 
Gilpin, Geo. 
Godfrey, Amb. 
Godfrey, Bayly 
Godwin, Fras. 
Good, John M. 
Gordon, Andrew 
Gordon, Geo. 
Gough, John 
Gould, Wm. 
Gray, Alonzo 
Gray, Edw. W. 
Gray, Stephen 
Greatorex, Thos. 
Greaves, Jona. 
Green, John 
Greene, Robt. 
Gregory, Geo. 
Gregory, Olinthus 
Greville, Chas. 
Griffith, J. W. 
Groombridge, S. 
Hadley, Geo. 
Hadley, John 
Haldeman, S. S. 
Hale, Sir Matthew 
Hales, Stephen 
Hales, Wm. 
Hall, Jas. 
Hall, Sir Jas. 
Halley, Edm. 
Hamilton, Jas. 
Hamilton, Wm. 
Hampstead, Capt. J. 
Hamstead, J. 
Harrington, R. 
Harrington, T. 
Harris, John 
Harris, Sir W. S. 
Hart, Cheney 
Hartley, Ralph 
Hauksbee, Fras. 
Heberden, Thos. 
Hedges, John 
Helsham, Rich. 
Henley, Wm. 
Henry, Jos. 
Henshaw, Nath. 
Henshaw, Thos. 
Henslowe, W. H. 
Herapath, John 
Herschel, Sir John F. W. 
Heyne, Benj. 
Higgins, Bryan 
Higgins, W. M. 
Hill, Sir John 
Hirst, Wm. 
Hoadly, Benj. 
Hobbes, Thos. 
Hodgson, L. 
Hofman, A. W. 
Hogg, Jabez 
Holmes, J. H. H. 
Hooke, Benj. 
Hooke, Robt. 
Hooper, Wm. 
Hope, Thos. C. 
Hopton, Rich. 
Horne, Andrew 
Horne, Henry 
Horsley, S. 
Hort, Wm. J. 
Howard, Edw. 
Howard, Luke 
Howldy, Thos. 
Hoxton, Capt. W. 
Hunt, Robt. 
Hunter, Henry 
Hutchinson, B. 
Hutton. 
Hutton, Chas. 
Hutton, Jas. 
Hutton, W. 
Imison, John 
Irvine, Wm. 
Jackson, Isaac W. 
Jackson, Thos. 
Jackson, Wm. 
Jacob, M. 
Jameson, Robt. 
Jebb, Sami. 
Jessop, Fras. 
Johnson, Alex. B. 
Johnson, F. G. 
Johnson, W. R. 
Johnston, Alex. Keith 
Johnston, John 
Jolly, J. B. F. 
Jones, H. Bence 
Jones,. Henry 
Jones, John 
Jones, Win. 
Joyce, Jer. 
Joynes, Clem. 
Keill, John 
Keith, Alex. 
Kelland, Philip 
Kelso, Hamilton 
Keyworth, Thos. 
Kilpatrick, Sir T. 
Kinnersley, Eben. 
Kirby, Thos. 
Kirshaw, S. D. 
Kirwan, Rich. 
Kneeland, S., Jr. 
Knight, Gowen 
Lane. 
Langworth, C. C. 
Lardner, Dion. 
Latham, Wm. 
Lea, Isaac 
Leshe, Sir John 
Leslie, Peter G. 
Letterman, Jas. 
Leyel, Adam 
List, C. 
Little, Jas. 
Lloyd, Geo. 
Locke, John 
Logan, Jas. 
Lorimer, J. 
Lorimer, John 
Lovett, R. 
Lowther, Sir Jas. 
Lowthrop, John 
Lucas. 
Lyon, John 
Macausland, R. 
MacCullagh, Jas. 
MacFaite, Eben. 
MacGauley, J. W. 
MacGowan. 
MacGuire, A. 
Mackonochie, A. 
MacVicar, John 
Mahon, Lord C. 
Mapes, Jas. J. 
Marcet, Mrs. Jane 
Martin, Benj. 
Martin, Geo. 
Martine, Geo. 
Mason, Chris. 
Maud, John 
Maunder, Sami. 
Maycock, J. D. 
Mayhew, Henry 
Mayne, Zachary 
Mayow, John 
Mead, Jos. 
Mead, Rich. 
Mead, Wm. 
Medlock, Henry 
Meeston, Wm. 
Melvill, John M. 
Melville, Thos. 
Mendlesohn, N. 
Menzies, Jas. 
Meredith, Nicholas 
Merrett, Chas. 
Merrick, Arnold 
Merryweather, Dr. 
Metcalfe, Sami. 
Michell, John 
Miles, Henry 
Miller, Geo. 
Miller, S. 
Millington, John 
3079 NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. 
Mills, John 
Milner, Thos. 
Mitchell, Jas. 
Mitchell, John 
Moffat, J. M. 
Molyneux, Sami. 
Molyneux, Wm. 
Morgan, Geo. 
Morgan, John 
Morgan, Thos. 
Morozzo, C. L. 
Morris, John G. 
Morse, Sami. F. 
Mosley, Roger 
Mott, Benj. 
Mudie, Robt. 
Murdoch, Wm. 
Murphy, Patrick 
Murray, John 
Murray, Sir Rich. 
Mushet, David 
Nairne, Edw. 
Narcissus, Bp. 
Nares, Edw. 
Nares, Robt. 
Neale, John 
Neale, Thos. 
Necham, Alex. 
Needham, John T. 
Nelson, Jos. 
Nesbit, Anthony 
Newth, J. 
Newth, Sami. 
Newton, Sir Isaac 
Nichol, J. P. 
Nicholson, Wm. 
Noad, Henry M. 
Nooth, John 
Norman, Robt. 
North, Francis, Baron 
Norton, Wm. A. 
Nott, Eliphalet 
Odington, Walter 
Oersted. 
O'Gallagher, Felix 
Oldenburg, Henry 
Oliver, Andrew 
Olmsted, Denison 
Orm, Chas. 
Outram, Benj. 
Page, W. P. 
Paine, Wm. 
Paisley, Lord 
Palmer, G. 
Palmer, Jos. 
Paris, John A. 
Parker, Gustavus 
Parker, Rich. G. 
Parker, Wm. 
Parkes, Josiah 
Parkinson, S. 
Parkinson, Thos. 
Parlette, M. 
Parsey, Ant. 
Partington, Chas. 
Pasley, T. H. 
Patrick, John 
Patterson, Robt. 
Patterson, Robt. M. 
Paul, Hamilton 
Paxton, Wm. 
Payne, John 
Peacock, Jas. 
Peacocke, R. A. 
Peart, Edw. 
Peirce, Benj., Jr. 
Pennington, J. M. 
Penrose, Fras. 
Percival, Philip 
Pereira, Jonathan 
Perrole, M. 
Peterson, Robt. E. 
Peto, J. 
Petre, Robert James, Lord 
Petrie, Wm. 
Phear, J. B. 
Phelps, Mrs. A. H. L. 
Phelps, Robt. 
Phillips, Montagu L. 
Phillips, Sir Rich. 
Phillips, Wm. 
Philomath, W. V. 
Piddington, Henry 
Pike, Benj. 
Pike, Sami. 
Plant, Thos. 
Playfair, John 
Pointer, John 
Polehainpton, Edw. 
Pollock, Thos. 
Ponton, Mungo 
Porter, John A. 
Poste, Edw. 
Potter, Rich. 
Powell, Baden 
Powell, Thos. 
Power, Henry 
Pownall, Thos. 
Pratt, Henry 
Prescott, Wm. 
Priestley, J. 
Prieur, C. A. 
Prince, D. 
Prince, John 
Quin, Chas. W. 
Rappolt, C. H. 
Raspe, R. E. 
Ray, John 
Read, J. 
Reade, Jos. 
Redfield, W. C. 
Reid, Hugo 
Reid, Sir Wm. 
Renwick, Jas. 
Ridley, M. 
Rigg, Arthur 
Ritchie, Arch. T. 
Rittenhouse, D. 
Robart, J. 
Robert, E. W. 
Robertson, II. 
Robinson, B. 
Robinson, Horatio 
Robinson, N. 
Robinson, Sir T. 
Robison, John 
Roche, R. A. 
Roebuck, John 
Rogers, John 
Rogers, Wm. B. 
Romayne, T. 
Ronalds, Fras. 
Rose, Alex. 
Ross, David 
Rotherham, John 
Rowell, G. A. 
Rowning, John 
Royston, Lord 
Rumford, Count of 
Rush, Benj. 
Rush, Jas. 
Ruskin, John 
Russell, John Scott 
Rust, Jas. 
Rutherford, Dani. 
Rutherforth, Thos. 
Rutter, J. 0. N. 
Rutty, John 
Sabine, Maj.-Gen. Edw. 
Sabine, Mrs. Edw. 
Sackette, John 
Saint Clair, Robt. 
Sangster, J. H. 
Saul, Edw. 
Saumarez, Rd. 
Saunderson, Wm. 
Savery, J. C. 
Savigny, J. 
' Saxby, S. M. 
Say, Thos. 
Scarburgh. 
Schacht, II. 
Scoffern, J. B. 
Scoffern, John 
Scoresby, Win. 
Scott, J. 
Scott, Robt. 
Scott, Robt. II. 
Scott, Win. 
Scrope, Geo. P. 
Secchi, Prof. A. 
Sedgwick, Adam 
Sedgwick, J. 
Sellon, John 
Septali, M. 
Seybert, Adam 
Shaw, Peter 
Shaw, Sim. 
Sheart, J. L. E. W. 
Sheepshanks, Rd. 
Sheeres, Sir II. 
Sheldrake, T. 
Shepherd, G. 
Sherley, Thos. 
Sherratt, E. 
Sherwood, H. H. 
Sherwood, Jas. 
Shew, Joel 
Shuckburgh, E. Sir G. 
Shuttleworth, John 
Sidney, E. 
Silliman, Benj. 
Silliman, Benj., Jr. 
Simmonite, W. J. 
Simmons, J. 
Simon, T. C. 
Sims, R. 0. 
Sinclair. Geo. 
Singe, Geo. J. 
Six, J. 
Skrimshire, Wm., Jr. 
Slade, M. 
Smalley, G. R. 
Smallwood, C. 
Smee, Alfred 
Smellie, Wm. 
Smethwick, ,F. 
Smith, Azar 
Smith, Mrs. C. H. 
Smith, Geo. 
Smith, Ham. L. 
Smith, Henry 
Smith, Jas. 
Smith, Jerome V. 0. 
Smith, John 
Smith, John A. 
Smith, John J. 
Smith, Nat. D. 
Smith, Oliver 
Smith, Robt. 
Smith, Robt. A. 
Smith, Robt. P. 
Smith, S. 
Smith, Sami. B. 
Smith, T. R. 
Smith, Thos. 
Smith, Wm. 
Snell, Eben. S. 
Somerville, Mary 
Sorby, Henry C. 
South, Sir Jas. 
Southwell, Sir R. 
Spedding, Jas. 
Speer, Wm. 
Speerman, Rd. 
Speke, John H. 
Spencer, Herbert 
Sprague, A. W. 
Sprat, Thos. 
Stafford, Rd. 
Stallo, J. B. 
Stanhope, 3d Earl of 
Starrat, Wm. 
Staveley, Jas. 
Stearns, Sami. 
Stedman, John 
Steele, J. D. 
Steinmetz, A. 
Stewart, John 
Stewart, Nat. 
Stewart, W. H. 
Stocke, L. 
Stockhamer, F. 
Stodart, Jas. 
Stokes, Geo. G. 
Stone, Wm. L. 
Stothard, Mrs. A. E. 
Strickland, Wm. 
Strutt, C. E. 
Strutt, Mrs. Eliz. 
Stukeley, Wm. 
Sturgeon, Wm. 
Sturmy, Capt. S. 
Styffe, II. 
Sutton, S. 
Swainson, Chas. A. 
Swift, Jonathan 
Swift, Mary A. 
Swift, Wm. 
Switzer, S. 
Sykes, Col. W. II. 
Sym, G. 0. 
Symes, Rev. Rd. 
Symmer, R. 
Symons, G. J. 
Tans'ur, Wm. 
Tapper, J. B. 
Tate, Thos. 
Tatum, John 
Taylor, Rd. 
Taylor, Robt. 
Taylor, Rev. Wm. C. 
Tegetmeier, Wm. B. 
Tenney, Sami. 
Thelwall, John 
Thicknesse, R. T. 
Thom, Alex. 
Thomas, F. S. 
Thomlinson, T. 
Thompson, Sir B. 
Thompson, Fras. B. 
Thompson, G. A. 
Thompson, Geo. W. 
Thompson, Rev. Wm. II. 
Thomson, Ant. T. 
Thomson, J. 
Thomson, John 
Thomson, Robt. D. 
Thomson, Spencer 
Thomson, Thos. 
Thomson, Wm. 
Tillard, S. 
Tilloch, Alex. 
Timbs, John 
Timme, Thos. 
Tomlinson, Chas. 
Toplis, John 
Torporley, N. 
Towne, Thos. 
Townley, Rd. 
Towns, Thos. 
Townshend, Rev. C. II. 
Traill, Thos. S. 
Treadwell, Dani. 
Tredgold, Thos. 
Trent, Jos. 
Trotter, Thos. 
Troup, Geo. 
Trowbridge, J. 
Tucker, Abr. 
Tuckwell, Rev. W. 
Tupper, J. P. 
Turnbull, Wm. 
Turner, Rev. Chas. 
Turner, Dawson 
Turner, Hatton 
Turner, Rd. 
Turner, Wm. 
Tuttle, Hudson 
Tylee, J. P. 
Tyndall, John 
3080 INDEX. 
Tynt, C. J. R. 
Ullonstone, J. T. 
Upham, J. B. 
Usher, Jas. 
Vail, Alfred 
Vaughan, Benj. 
Vaughan, Dani. 
Vaughan, John 
Vaughan, Thos. 
Vaughan, Walter 
Veicht, Robt. 
Viever, Rev. A. 
Vince, Sami. 
Waddell, John 
Wainewright, L. 
Waite, Geo. 
Wakeley, A. 
Walker. 
Walker, Adam 
Walker, Alex. 
Walker, Chas. V. 
Walker, Ezek. 
Walker, John 
Walker, John M. 
Walker, Obadiah 
Walker, Ralph 
Walker, Rd. 
Walker, Robt. 
Walker, Tim. 
Walker, Wm. 
Walker, Wm., Jr. 
Wall, Dr. 
Wallace, Wm. C. 
Waller, Rd. 
Wallis, John 
Ward, Hon. Mrs. 
Ward, Sami. 
Wasse, Joseph 
Watkins, Chas. F. 
Watkins, Fras. 
Watson, Sir Wm. 
Watson, Wm. 
Watt, Jas. 
Webb, F. C. 
Webster. 
Webster, A. W. 
Webster, John 
Webster, John W. 
Webster, Noah 
Webster, Thos. 
Webster, Wm. H. B. 
Wedgwood, J. 
Wedgwood, Thos. 
Weekes, John 
Wells, David A. 
Wells, Wm. C. 
Wesley, John 
West, E. 
West, Tuffen 
Westfield, Thos. C. 
Whately, Rd. 
Wheatstone, Sir Chas. 
Wheler, Gran. 
Whewell, Wm. 
Whistlecraft, C. 
Whistlecraft, 0. 
Widdows, D. 
Widdup, John 
Wight, 0. W. 
Wightman, Jos. M. 
Wiglesworth, II. 
Wilcocks, Alex. 
Wilkes, Capt. Charles 
Wilkins. 
Wilkins, John 
Wilkinson, Charles 
Wilkinson, Charles H. 
Wilkinson, James J. G- 
Wilkinson, John 
Willement, Miss E. E. 
Willett, J. II. 
Williams, Rev. Ant. 
Williams, Charles 
Williams, Charles W. 
Williams, Maj. Edward 
Williams, John 
Williams, John Lloyd 
Williams, John M. 
Williams, Jona. 
Williams, S. F. 
Williams, Sami. 
Williams, T. 
Williams, Zach. 
Williamson, Robt. S. 
Willis, Timothy 
Wilson, A. N. 
Wilson, A. S. 
Wilson, Alex. 
Wilson, Andrew 
Wilson, Benj. 
Wilson, G. 
Wilson, Geo. 
Wilson, Rev. Jona. 
Wilson, Patrick 
Wilson, Wm. 
Wingfield, J. 
Winn, Capt. J. L. 
Winslow, C. F. 
Winter, Geo. 
Winter, Rd. 
Winthrop, Rev. Edw. 
Wiseman, Nich. 
Wollaston, Rev. F. J. H. 
Wollaston, Wm. H. 
Wood, Horatio C. 
Wood, James 
Woodhead, G. 
Woodley, Geo. 
Woods, Jas. 
Woodward, A. E. B. 
Woodward, Charles 
Woodward, Hezekiah 
Worcester, 2d Marquis of 
Wormell, Rd. 
Worster, Benj. 
Wren, Sir Chris. 
Wright, Rev. G. F. 
Wright, J. Hall 
Wright, Thos. 
Wright, Thos. L. 
Wydowes, J. 
Wylde, James 
Wythes, Rev. J. 
Yarrell, Wm. 
Yatman, M. 
Youmans, Edw. L. 
Young, Francis 
Young, Matthew 
Young, Robt. 
Young, Thos. 
Zornlin, Miss R. M. 
Names, 898. 
NAVAL AND MILITARY. 
Achesone, Jas. 
Adams, John 
Adye, R. W. 
Adye, S. P. 
Aitkens, J. 
Aitkinson. 
Aldington. 
Alexander, Wm. 
Allen, Sir T. 
Allnut, Z. 
Almond, R. 
Ancell, S. 
Ancram, Earl of 
Arcy, Patrick D' 
Ardesoif, J. P. 
Arganston, J. 
Armstrong, John 
Armstrong, Wm. 
Arnold, S. A. 
Ashby, Sir John 
Ashley, Ant. 
Aspley, J. 
Astley, P. 
Atkinson and Clark 
Atkinson, John 
Auchmuty, Robt. 
Audley, Ld. Castlehaven 
Auvergne, E. D' 
Backhouse, Thos. 
Badeslade, Thos. 
Baillie, Robt. 
Bain, Wm. 
Baines, John 
Baker, Ezekiel 
Baker, George 
Barber, Capt. 
Barber, James 
Barker, And. 
Barker, John 
Barlow, Wm. 
Barret, Robt. 
Barrifee, Wm. 
Barrington, Daines 
Barrow, John 
Barrow, Sir John 
Barry, Garret 
Barton, Wm. P. C. 
Bartram. 
Barwick, Humph. 
Bas, Wm. 
Basset, John 
Bateson, Peter 
Batty, Lt.-Col. Robt. 
Baynes, Robt. 
Beamish, N. L. 
Beatson, Lt.-Col. Alex. 
Beatson, Robt. 
Beaver, John 
Bell, Lt.-Col. J. 
Bell, Lt.-Col. R. 
Bell, Thos. 
Benlowe. 
Bentinck, Lord 
Berkenhout, John 
Bernard, Nich. 
Bernard, Rich. 
Betham, Philip 
Biggs, Wm. 
Birch, J. F. 
Birt, Wm. R. 
Bishop, R. 
Bisset, Chas. 
Blaauw, W. H. 
Black, John 
Blackadder, Lt.-Col. J. 
Blackborrow, P. 
Blacket, Lt.-Col. V. 
Blackwell, H. 
Blackwell, J. 
Blackwell, John 
Bladen, Lt.-Col. M. 
Blair, Major 
Blair, Wm. 
Blake, Capt. John 
Blakiston, Capt. J. 
Blanckley, T. R. 
Bland, Hump. 
Blandy, Wm. 
Blane, Sir Gilbert 
Blaquiere, Edw. 
Blaquiere, Wm. 
Blayney, Lord 
Bligh, Wm. 
Bloomfield, Nath. 
Bolton, Edm. 
Bolton, Geo. 
Borne, Wm. 
Borough, Wm. 
Borrer, Dawson 
Bosquett, Abr. 
Boughton, Sir G. B. 
Bouquet, II. 
Bourne, Wm. 
Bowden, A. 
Bowditch, Nath. 
Bowen, Malcolm 
Boyd, John P. 
Boyd, M. A. 
Bradstreet, Capt. D. 
Bragge, J. 
Brahmde, W. G. 
Brasse, Sami. 
Brenton, Capt. E. P. 
Brenton, Sir J. 
Brercton, II. 
Breton, Wm. 
Brewster, C. A. 
Brewster, Sir Fras. 
Bridge, Sami. 
Bridgeman, G. 
Brindley, Jas. 
Britaine, Wm. de 
Broadhurst, T. 
Broek, Thos. 
Brodrick, Thos. 
Bromley, Walter 
Broughton, S. D. 
Broughton, Thos. 
Bro well, Jas. 
Brown, Hugh 
Brown, John 
Brown, Robt. 
Brown, Sami. P. 
Browne, Robt. 
Bulmar, Capt. J. 
Burchett, Josiah 
Burgess, Tristram 
Burke, Wm. 
Burn, Lt.-Col. 
Burn, Maj.-Gen. A. 
Burney, Admiral Jas. 
Burney, Wm. 
Burr, G. D. 
Burrough, G. F. 
Burroughs, Sir J. 
Burt, Capt. Rd. 
Bushnell, Edm. 
Bussey, G. M. 
Butler, Thos. 
Buy, Wm. 
Byng, Adm. John 
Byon, John 
Bysshe, Edw. 
Callander, Jas. 
Cambridge, R. 0. 
Campbell, G. L. 
Campbell, John 
Carew, Geo. 
3081 NAVAL AND MILITARY. 
Carey, Henry 
Carleton, Capt. Geo. 
Carlton, 0. 
Carmarthen, Marquis of 
Carter, Geo. 
Carter, Wm. 
Castlehaven, Earl of 
Castlemain, Earl of 
Cathcart, Maj.-Gen. G. 
Cathcart, John 
Cawood, Fras. 
Chamberlaine, E. 
Chamberlayne, S. E. 
Chamier, Capt. F. 
Chandler, John 
Chapman, Wm. 
Charnock, John 
Cheever, Henry T. 
Chesney, Lt.-Col. 
Christian, Edw. 
Choules, J. 0. 
Churchill, T. 0. 
Churchyard, T. 
Clarendon, Earl of 
Clark, Thos. 
Clarke, Edw. 
Clarke, Hewson 
Clarke, Jas. S. 
Clarke, John 
Clarke, Rd. 
Clarke, Sami. 
Clavell, Robt. 
Clayton, Gyles 
Cleghorn, Thos. 
Clerk, John 
Clinton, Sir Henry 
Clinton, W. II. 
Cochrane, John 
Cocks, Sir Rd. 
Coe, Richard 
Coffin, Major P. 
Coke, Roger 
Colpcpyr, R. 
Colliber, Sami. 
Collier, John 
Collins, G. 
Colson, Nath. 
Colton, Walter 
Colynet, Ant. 
Congreve, Thos. 
Congreve, Lt. Col. Sir W. 
Conway, Lord 
Cook, S. 
Cooke, E. 
Cooke, E. W. 
Cooke, Geo. 
Cooke, John 
Cookson, J. 
Cooley, Wm. D. 
Cooper, Andrew 
Cooper, Capt. T. H. 
Coote, Sir Chas. 
Coote, Rd. 
Cope, Sir John 
Cornwallis, Marquis 
Costello, Col. Edw. 
Cotterel, Sir C. 
Cotton, Sir Robt. B. 
Court. 
Cowley, J. 
Coxe, Marg. 
Coxe, Tench 
Cozens, Chas. 
Crauford, Capt. C. 
Creasy, E. S. 
Creichton, Capt. J. 
Creuze, A. F. 
Croft, Robt. 
Croker, J. Wilson 
Cross well, Wm. 
Cruso, John 
Cruttenden, Jos. 
Cunningham, Maj. J. 
Cunningham, W. 
Curry, John 
Cuthbert, R. 
Cutler, Nath. 
Dalbiac, J. C. 
Dalrymple, C. 
Dalrymple, Sir II. W. 
Dalrymple, Wm. 
Dana, Rich. H., Jr. 
D'Arcy, Patrick 
Darker, John 
Davelcourt, D. 
Davies, Edw. 
Davis, John 
Dean, John 
Dee, John 
De Foe, Dani. 
De Hart, W. C. 
Delafou, W. 
Dennie, Lt.-Col. Wm. H. 
Dereney, Thos. 
Derrick, Chas. 
Des Barres, J. F. W. 
Dessian, J. 
Dickinson, Capt. H. 
Digges, Leonard 
Diligent, J. 
Dillon, Hon. Henry 
Dillon, Theobald 
Dirom, Alex. 
Donkin, Major 
Dorney, John 
Dorset. 
Douglas, Genl. Sir H. 
Douglas, Jas. 
Downey, Thos. 
Downie, Murdo 
Downing, Clement 
Doyle, Jas. 
Drewe, Edw. 
Drinker, John 
Drouville, J. B. 
Duane, Wm. 
Dudley, Sir Robt. 
Duncan, Arch. 
Dundas, Sir David 
Dunn, Sami. 
Dymond, Jonathan 
Eden, Sir F. 
Eden, Rich. 
Edmondes, Sir C. 
Egerton, Lord F. 
Ekins, Chas. 
Eliot, Francis P. 
Eliot, Wm. Granville 
Elizabeth, Queen 
Elkes, Rich. 
Elmore, H. M. 
Elstob, W. 
Elton, Lt.-Col. R. 
Emmerick, Lt.-Col. A. 
Emory, Maj. W. II. 
English, Robt. 
Entick, John 
Evans, Lt.-Col. D. 
Evelyn, John 
Everett, Geo. 
Ewing, Capt. P. 
Eyre, Lt. Vincent 
Faleh, N. 
Falconer, Wm. 
Fawcett, Sir Wm. 
Felton, Edmond 
Fenwick, Lt.-CoL 
Ferguson, Jas. 
Findlay, A. G. 
Fisher, Roger 
Fisher, Thos. 
Fissen, Major J. P. 
Fitch, John 
Fleetwood, Col. W. 
Fletcher, Chris. 
Flint, Timothy 
Foote, Capt. E. J. 
Fosket, Henry 
Foster, Lt. 
Foster, Henry 
Frampton, John 
Frierson, Henry 
Frost, John 
Frothingham, R., Jr. 
Fullarton, Wm. 
Fulton, Robt. 
Gardner, Chas. K. 
Garrard, Will. 
Gates, Geoffrey 
Gee, Joshua 
Gellibrand, H. 
Genevais, J. A. 
Gerard, Wm. 
Gerat, Capt. B. 
Gerbier, Sir B. 
Gibson, Jas. 
Giffard, Edw. 
Gifford, C. II. 
Gilbert, W. 
Gillespie, Maj. A. 
Gilly, W. 0. S. 
Glascock, Capt. W. N. 
Glasse, Capt. 
Gleig, Geo. R. 
Glenie, Jas. 
Goadby, J. 
Goldsborough, C. W. 
Goodfellow, J. 
Goodrich, S. G. 
Gordon, Lt.-Col. 
Gordon, Lady D. 
Gordon, Thos. 
Gore, Chas. 
Gourlay, John 
Gower, Rich. H. 
Grafton, Capt. II. D. 
Grant, James 
Grattan, Wm. 
Gray, John 
Gray, Walter 
Graydon, Alex. 
Greathead, Henry 
Green, J. 
Greene, Joshua 
Greene, Thos. 
Greenwood, Col. J. 
Grenville, Sir R. 
Griffith, Capt. 
Griffith, Rich. 
Griffith, Roger 
Griffiths, John W. 
Grimshaw, Wm. 
Griswold, R. W. 
Grose, Francis 
Gross, Baron 
Gurwood, Col. J. 
Gwyne, Lt. L. 
Gwynne, John 
Hackett, Capt. Wm. 
Haldane, Lt.-Col. 
Hale, Thos. 
Hall, Capt. 
Hall, Capt. Wm. II. 
Halleck, H. W. 
Haly, Capt. A. 
Hamilton, Jas. 
Hamilton, Capt. Thos. 
Hamley, Major E. B. 
Hammond, M. C. 
Hampstead, Capt. J. 
Hanger, Col. Geo. 
Hanson, Raphe 
Hanway, Jas. 
Hardy, II. C. 
Harris, Jos. 
Haselden, Thos. 
Haveloch, Capt. H. 
Hawker, Capt. 
Hawkins, G. 
Hawkins, Isaac 
Hay, Sir Leith 
Hayward, E. 
Head, Sir Fran. B. 
Headley, Joel T. 
Hearn, Thos. 
Heath, Wm. 
Heathcoat, Thos. 
Henegan, Sir R. D. 
Henley, Z. A. 
Henry, John J. 
Henry, Capt. W. S. 
Henry, Walter 
Herbert, Arthur 
Herbert, Lord Ed. 
Herbert, Henry 
Heriot, John 
Herries, John C. 
Herschel, Sir John F. W. 
Hervey, Fred. 
Hewgill, Edwin 
Hewitt, John 
Hexham, Henry 
Hill, Sir John 
Hinde, Capt. 
Hippisley, Col. G. 
Hodges, Wm. 
Hodgkin, Lt. Thos. 
Hodgson, Jas. 
Hogan. 
Holden, Horace 
Holland, Abr. 
Holliday, Fras. 
Holloran, L. 
Holstein, H. L. V. D. 
Holt, Jos. 
Homans, Benj. 
Hood, Nath. 
Hook, Major 
Hope, Lt.-Col. 
Hope, Sir Wm. 
Horne, Thos. H. 
Horneck, Wm. 
Horsburgh, Jas. 
Horsley, John 
Hosier, John 
Hotham, Sir R. 
Hough, Major Wm. 
Howard, Henry 
Howe, Admiral Rd. 
Howe, Genl. Sir Wm. 
Howell, John 
Hoyt, E. 
Hubbard, Benj. 
Huddart, Capt. J. 
Huddleston, L. 
Hudley, Geo. 
Hughes, R. M. 
Hull, Wm. 
Hulls, Jonathan 
Hume, Sir Abr. 
Hunt, Gilbert J. 
Hunter, John 
Hunter, W. P. 
Hutchins, Thos. 
Hutchinson, Wm. 
Hutton, Wm. 
Inglefield, Capt. 
Innes, Geo. 
Ive, Paul 
Jackson, Major B. 
Jackson, Col. J. R. 
Jackson, Robt. 
James, Capt. Chas. 
James, G. P. R. 
James, Lt.-Col. T. 
James, Wm. 
Jarry, Genl. 
Jebb, Lt.-Col. J. 
Jeffers, Wm. 
Jefferys, Thos. 
Jenkins, Capt. C. 
Jenkins, John S. 
Jenkinson, Chas. 
Jennings, Wm. 
Jervis, Lt. H. J. W. 
Jervis, J. W. 
Jesse, Capt. W. 
Johnson, Fabian 
Johnson, John 
Johnson, Wm. 
Johnston, Alex. Keith 
Jones, Fred. 
3082 INDEX. 
Jones, Geo. 
Jones, Col. Sir John T. 
Jones, Capt. L. T. 
Jones, Wm. 
Kavanagh, T. H. 
Kaye, John Wm. 
Keach, T. 
Keith, Jas. 
Kellie, Sir Thos. 
Kelly, Patrick 
Kendall, Geo. W. 
Kennedy, R. H. 
Keppel, Thos. 
Kimber, Thos. 
King, Nicholas 
Kingsbury, C. P. 
Kinnaird, Capt. J. 
Kirke, Capt. J. 
Knevet, Ralph 
Knight, Gowen 
Knolles, Rd. 
Knox, Capt. John 
Knox, Thos. 
Lacey, J. 
Lake, Col. Atwell 
Lamb, Serg. R. 
Lancaster, T. 
Lancey, John 
Landmann, Col. G. 
Landmann, J. 
Langdale, Sir M. 
Langley, Capt. 
Latham, Wm. 
Lawrie, Robt. 
Lawson, Vice-Admiral 
Lawson, Henry 
Lea, Jas. 
Lea, Phil. 
Leach, Edm. 
Leake, Lt.-Col. W. M. 
Leavitt, Joshua 
Lecaan, J. P. 
Lediard, Thos. 
Lee, Lt.-Col. Henry 
Lee, Maj. Henry 
Lee, Rich. 
Leggett, Wm. 
Lestlock, Rich. 
Lever, Darcey 
Leycester, John 
Lichefield, N. 
Liddel, Robt. 
Lieber, Francis 
Lindsay, Lt.-Col. C. 
Linton, Anthonie 
Lisle, J. G. S. 
Lithgow, Wm. 
Little, Capt. Geo. 
Littleton, Edw. 
Livermore, A. A. 
Livingston, Wm. 
Lloyd, Henry 
Loch, Capt. G. G. 
Lochoe, Lewis 
Locker, Edw. II. 
Lockhart, John G. 
Lomet, A. F. 
Londonderry, Marquis of 
Long, Geo. 
Lonnergan, A. 
Lorimer, Chas. 
Lossing, B. J. 
Lott. 
Lowndes, Thos. 
Luard, Capt. John 
Luccock, Jos. 
Lukin, L. 
Lushington, F. 
Lushington, IL 
Lushington, V. 
Luson, Hewling 
Lyde, Robt. 
Lynch, W. F. 
Lynton, Ant. 
MacAfee, R. B. 
MacAllister, 0. 
Macallum, P. F. 
MacArthur, J. 
MacArthur, John 
MacBeth, Wm. 
MacCarmock, Capt. W. 
MacClellan, G. B. 
MacCormick, R. C. 
MacCormick, Capt. T. 
MacCulloch, K. 
MacDiarmid, J. 
MacDonald, Lieut.-Col. J. 
MacDougall, Lt.-Col. P. L. 
MacFarlane, Chas. 
MacFarlane, R. 
MacGregor, Capt. 
Maclntire, John 
Macintosh, A. F. 
Mackay, And. 
Mackay, Wm. 
Mackenzie, Com. A. S. 
Mackenzie, John 
Mackenzie, Lieut. K. S. 
Mackenzie, Lt. Rod. 
Mackqueen, John 
Mackinnon, Com. 
Mackinnon, Capt. D. H. 
Mackinnon, Col. Dani. 
Mackinnon, Maj.-Gen. H. 
Maclean, E. E. 
Macomb, Alex. 
Macpherson, D. 
Macqueen, Jas. 
MacSherry, R. 
MacSweeny, J. 
Maddeburne. 
Magrath, R. N. 
Mahan, D. II. 
Mahon, Lord P. H. 
Maitland, Sir F. L. 
Malcolm, Sir John 
Malham, John 
Mallet, Robt. 
Malorty, C. 
Maltby, Genl. I. 
Manby, Capt. G. W. 
Manderson, Capt. J. 
Mansel, Sir Robt. 
Mansfield, E. D. 
Mante, Maj. T. 
Manwaring, Sir II. 
March, Maj. W. 
Margetts, Geo. 
Markham, Fras. 
Markham, Ger. 
Marlborough, Duke of 
Marr, John 
Marryat, Capt. Fred. 
Marsh, John 
Marshall, Henry 
Marshall, Lt. John 
Maseres, Fras. 
Masheder, W. 
Maskelyne, N. 
Mason, Geo. 
Mason, Maj. John 
Mason, R. 0. 
Massey, Edw. 
Massie, J. W. 
Massy, H. H. 
Mather, Increase 
Mathews, Thos. 
Matthew, Patrick 
Mauduit, Israel 
Maule, Maj. Fras. 
Maunde, John 
Maury, M. F. 
Maxwell, C. R. 
Maxwell, Wm. H. 
May, John 
Maydman, II. 
Mayer, Brantz 
Mayne, Col. 
Mead, Jos. 
Mead, Matt. 
Meadowe, Sir P. 
Medows, Sir Philip 
Meigs, Col. Return J. 
Melville, Herman 
Mendoza, R. J. de 
Metcalfe, Sami. 
Methren, R. 
Michell, Ralph 
Midgley, Robt. 
Miles, E. 
Miles, Lawford 
Miles, Pliny 
Millan, J. 
Miller, S. 
Miller, Thos. 
Millner, John 
Mills, Arthur 
Mills, Robt. 
Mitchell, Lt.-Col. J. 
Mitchell, Lt.-Col. Sir T. L. 
Mitford, Wm. 
Molloy, Chas. 
Molyneaux, T. M. 
Molyneux, Capt. S. 
Molyneux, Wm. 
Money, Lt.-Col. Edw. 
Money, Lt.-Gen. J. 
Money, Wm. T. 
Monk, Geo. H. 
Monro, Capt. Jas. 
Monson, Sir W. 
Montagu, Lord Robt. 
Montefiore, J. 
Monteith, Lt.-Gen. Wm. 
Monti, Luigi 
Moody, Lt. Jas. 
Moor, Maj. Edw. 
Moore, Chas. 
Moore, Frank 
Moore, Ham., Jr. 
Moore, J. J. 
Moore, Jas. 
Moore, Jas. C. 
Moore, John H. 
Moore, Sir Jonas 
Moore, Wm. 
Moore, Wm. V. 
Moorsom, C. R. 
Mordaunt, Chas. 
More, Henry 
Morgan. 
Morgan, John 
Morgan, Col. T. 
Morgan, Maj.-Gen. Sir T. 
Morier, J. P. 
Morin, Thos. 
Morland, Sir Sami. 
Morris, Isaac 
Morris, Thos. 
Morris, Valentine 
Morris, Wm. 
Morris, Wm., Jr. 
Mors, Thos. 
Morse, Jedediah 
Morton, Thos. 
Mote, Humphrey 
Moultrie, Wm. 
Mount, Rich. 
Moyle, Sami. 
Mudford, Wm. 
Mudge, Thos. 
Mudge, Thos., Jr. 
Muller, Major C. 
Muller, John 
Muller, Max 
Mulvey, Farrell 
Munro, Capt. Innes 
Murphy, J. 
Murray, Capt. Alex. 
Murray, Hugh 
Murray, Mungo 
Murray, Capt. R. 
Murray, Robt. 
Napier, Lt.-Gen. Sir C. J. 
Napier, Vice-Ad. Sir C. J. 
Napier, Lt.-Col. E. 
Napier, Hon. Geo. 
Napier, Lt.-Gen. Sir W. F. 
P. 
Naylor, Eras. H. 
Neade, Wm. 
Neal, John 
Neale, Thos. 
Neale, Capt. W. J. 
Neff, J. K. 
Neill, J. M. B. 
Neilson, Chas. 
Nelson, Horatio 
Neuman, Henry 
Neville, L. 
Newell, Chester 
Newhouse, Capt. D. 
Newland, Capt. C. 
Newton, Sami. 
Newton, T. 
Nichelsen, Wm. 
Nieholay, Wm. 
Nicholls, T. 
Nichols, Thos. 
Nicholson, Wm. 
Nicolas, Sir N. H. 
Nicolas, Lieut. P. H. 
Niles, Sami. 
Nimmo, Alex. 
Nolan. 
Nolan, Capt. L. E. 
Nordhoff, Chas. 
Norie, J. W. 
Norman, Robt. 
Norris, Rich. 
Norry, Wm. 
Norton, Robt. 
Norwood, Rich. 
Nugent, H. P. 
Nunn, J. 
Nye, Nath. 
Nystrom, John W. 
O'Brien, Capt. Robt. 
O'Brien, Lt. John 
O'Brien, Chris. 
O'Byrne, Wm. 
O'Callaghan, E. B. 
O'Callaghan, J. C. 
Oclandus, Chris. 
O'Connor, Matt. 
O'Donovan, John 
O'Doodle, Sir P. 
Ogle, Capt. 
Ogle, Serj. Major 
Oldner, Geo. 
Oliphant, Laurence 
Onderdonk, Henry J. 
O'Neil, Chas. 
Opie, John 
Orme, Robt. 
Ormerod, Dr. 
Ormesley, Jas. Wm. 
Osborne, Peregrine 
Ottley, IL 
Otway, Capt. Jos. 
Ouchterlong, J. 
Outram, Lt.-Gen. Sir J. 
Palliser, Capt. E. 
Palliser, Sir H. 
Palmer, E. 
Palmer, Major J. 
Papillion, David 
Parish, Capt. A. 
Park, Robt. 
Park, Roswell 
Parker, Benj. 
Parker, F. A. 
Parker, Wm. 
Parker, Wm. H. 
Parson, Geo. 
Parsons, Usher 
Partridge, Capt. Alden 
Paschall. 
Pasley, Sir C. W. 
Patoun, Archibald 
Paterson, Capt. Wm. 
Patten, Geo. W. 
3083 NAVAL AND MILITARY. 
Patterson, Maj. John 
Patterson, Robt. 
Patton, Philip 
Paulden, Capt. T. 
Paynter, J. A. 
Peake, Jas. 
Peard, G. S. 
Peat, Capt. John 
Pecchio, Count G. 
Peecke, Rich. 
Pierce, Benj., Jr. 
Peithman, Lewis T. 
Pembroke, Earl of 
Penhallow, S. 
Penny, Captain 
Penrose, Bernard 
Penrose, L. 
Pepe, General G. 
Pepper, Capt. C. 
Pepperell, Sir Wm. 
Pepys, Sami. 
Perce, Elbert 
Percy, Lt.-Col. II. H. 
Pering, Rich. 
Perkins, Sami. 
Perry, Capt. John 
Perry, Com. M. C. 
Perry, Com. 0. H. 
Personne. 
Peterson, Chas. J. 
Petit, Jos. 
Petrie, M. 
Pettigrew, T. J. 
Petty, Sir Wm. 
Philippart, John 
Philipps, Henry 
Phillimore, A. 
Phillips. 
Phillips, John 
Phillips, Rich. 
Phillpotts, Lt.-Col. 
Phinney, Elias 
Pickett, Wm. 
Picton, Sir Thos. 
Piddington, Henry 
Pike, Roger 
Pillow, Gid. J. 
Pirn, Bedford C. 
Pimentel, M. 
Pinckney, S. B. 
Pinkerton, John 
Piper, A. 
Piper, John 
Pipon, Col. J. K. 
Pitcher, Jas. 
Pitley, B. Major 
Pitmans, Robt. 
Pittinger, Lieut. W. 
Plank, Stephen 
Playfair, A. W. 
Pleydell, J. L. 
Plug, Percival 
Plunket, Capt. T. 
Plunkett, E. 
Pocock, Robt. 
Pocock, Wm. I. 
Pointz, Capt. John 
Poland, C. A. 
Poland, J. S. 
Pollard, Edw. A. 
Polter, Rich. 
Ponsonby, H. 
Pook, S. M. 
Poole, Jas. 
Porter, C. T. 
Porter, Geo. R. 
Porter, Sir Robt. K. 
Porter, Major Whit. 
Postaus, Capt. Thos. 
Postlethwayt, M. 
Pott, John F. 
Powell, C. Frank 
Pownall, Thos. 
Prescott, Col. Wm. 
Preston, J. 
Prichard, W. B. 
Pricket, Robt. 
Prior, L. M. 
Proctor, Thos. 
Proctor, Wm. 
Puddicombe, Wm. 
Pulszky, F. 
Purdy, J. 
Purefoy, Serg.-Maj. 
Pye, II. J. 
Pyke, R. 
Pyman, T. 
Quin, E. 
Quint, A. H. 
Radstock, W. W. 
Rafter, Captain 
Railton. 
Rainey, Thos. 
Ralegh, Sir W. 
Ralfe, J. 
Ramsay, D. 
Ramsay, J. 
Ranelagh, Viscount 
Ranken, G. 
Ranking, J. 
Ransford, IL 
Ransom. 
Raper, H. 
Ratcliffe, T. 
Rawlins, J. 
Raymond, R. W. 
Read, S. 
Redding, C. 
Redfield, W. C. 
Reed, T. 
Reed, Thos. B. 
Reehorst, T. P. T. 
Rees, L. E. 
Reid, D. B. 
Reid, S. C., Jr. 
Reid, Sir Wm. 
Reide, T. D. 
Reney, Wm. 
Rennell, Jas. 
Rennie, D. F. 
Rennie, Sir J. 
Renwick, Jas. 
Renwick, W. M. 
Rettie, R. 
Rcvely, Wm. 
Reyard, Col. Nicolas 
Reynold, Ch. de 
Reynolds, John N. 
Rhodes, G. 
Ricardo, J. L. 
Rice, W. 
Rich, B. 
Rich, N. 
Richards, A. B. 
Richards, J. 
Richardson, Maj. 
Richardson, A. D. 
Richardson, E. 
Richardson, John 
Ricketts, Major 
Riddell, C. I. 
Riddle, E. 
Riddle, J. 
Ridley, J. II. 
Riedesel, Mrs. General 
Riedesel, Major-General 
Rigaud, S. P. 
Rigby. 
Rigby, R. 
Riley, B. 
Riley, J. 
Riley, W. W. 
Ringbolt, C. 
Ringgold, C. 
Ringrose, B. 
Rios, J. de M. 
Riou, Lieut.-Com. 
Riou, Capt. E. 
Ripley, E. 
Ripley, R. S. 
Ritchie, T. E. 
Robbins, Capt. 
Robe, T. 
Roberts, Captain 
Roberts, D. 
Roberts, J. 
Roberts, Jos. 
Roberts, L. 
Roberts, R. W. 
Roberts, S. B. 
Roberts, Sir W. 
Robertson, J. E. 
Robertson, John 
Robertson, Thos. C. 
Robins, Benj. 
Robinson, Ant. 
Robinson, F. P. 
Robinson, Fayette 
Robinson, Fred. 
Robinson, G. T. 
Robinson, H. B. 
Robinson, Henry 
Robinson, Capt. R. S. 
Robson, Jos. 
Robson, Wm. 
Robyn, Jacob. 
Roche, H. P. 
Rochfort, R. 
Rodman, T. J. 
Roe, F. A. 
Roebuck, John 
Roemer, J. 
Rogers, Charles 
Rogers, G. W. 
Rogers, Henry J. 
Rogers, Maj. Robt. 
Rogers, Susanna 
Rohde, L. J. 
Roland, Geo. 
Roland, Jos. 
Romans, Capt. B. 
Romer, A. 
Rooke, Ad. Sir Geo. 
Roscoe, Thos. 
Roscoe, Wm. 
Rose, Giles 
Rose, Wm. S. 
Ross, Capt. Dani. 
Ross, Geo. 
Ross, Jas. 
Ross, Sir John 
Ross, 0. C. D. 
Ross, Thos. 
Ross, Wm. 
Rosser, W. II. 
Rotton, J. E. W. 
Rourke, Count 0' 
Rouse, Jas. 
Rouse, Rollo 
Row, W. 
Ruddiman, Thos. 
Rudford, W. 
Ruggles, J. 
Ruggles, Thos. 
Rule, Wm. II. 
Runtz, L. E. 
Ruschenberger, W. S. W. 
Rush, Benjamin 
Ruskin, John 
Russell, J., Jr. 
Russell, John 
Russell, Lieut. John 
Russell, John Scott 
Russell, Wm. 
Russell, Wm. H. 
Ruttenber, Edw. M. 
Ryan, G. 
Ryder, A. P. 
Rymer, Jas. 
Ryves, Capt. T. P. 
Ryves, Sir Thos. 
Sabine, Lorenzo 
Sabre, G. E. 
Sadler, John 
Saint Clair, Arthur 
Saint John, Percy B. 
Saint Maur, Lady J. W. 
Sala, Geo. Aug. 
Salame, Abraham 
Sale, Lady Florentia 
Salmond, Jas. 
Saltonstall, Capt. C. 
Salvage, Jonas 
Sampson, M. B. 
Sampson, Wm. 
Samuel, E. 
Sanders, Dani. C. 
Sanderson, C. 
Sandwith, H. 
Sandys, S. 
Sargent, Chas. L. 
Sargent, Epes 
Sargent, Winthrop 
Sarmiento, F. L. 
Saumarez, H. de 
Saunders, Capt. A. W. 0. 
Saunders, W. 
Saunders, Capt. W. H. P. 
Savage, Maj. Thos. 
Savery, Thos. 
Savile, Sir Henry 
Saviola, Vin. 
Sawyer, F. W. 
Sawyer, W. 
Saxby, S. M. 
Sayer, Capt. Fred. 
Sehaff, Philip 
Schalk, Emil 
Schank, J. 
Schetky, J. 
Schimmelfennig, A. 
Schmucker, S. M. 
Schofield, J. 
Schomberg, A. W. 
Schomberg, Alex. C. 
Schomberg, Capt. I. 
Schoolcraft, H. R. 
Schouler, Wm. 
Schultes, H. 
Scoflern, John 
Scoresby, Wm. 
Scot, Thos. 
Scott, Genl. 
Scott, Capt. A. de C. 
Scott, C. R. 
Scott, Henry L. 
Scott, Jas. 
Scott, Job 
Scott, M. 
Scott, P. 
Scott, Rd. 
Scott, Robt. B. 
Scott, Capt. Robt. N. 
Scott, Capt. Sir S. B. 
Scott, Wm. A. 
Scott, Winfield 
Scrutator. 
Scudamore, Sir B. 
Sears, Robt. 
Seaton, Maj.-Gen. Sir T., 
Seaward, Messrs. 
Secundus, 0. 
Selden, John 
Selkirk, Earl of 
Seller, John 
Sellon, E. 
Semtnes, R. 
Sempill, Lord II. 
Sempill, Sir Robt. 
Senter, I. 
Serres, D. 
Seybert, Adam 
Seymour, C. 
Shaffner, Col. Tai. 
Shakespear, Capt. H. 
Shanks, Wm. F. J. 
Shaw, Sir Chas. 
Shea, John G. 
Shee, Sir Geo. 
Sheeres, Sir H. 
Sheffield, John B. 
Sheldrake, W. D. 
Shepherd, Rd. 
Sheppard, John 
Sherer, Maj. M. 
3084 INDEX. 
Sherman, John M. 
Sherman, Wm. T. 
Sherwen, John 
Shilling, Capt. A. 
Shillito, C. 
Shipp, J. 
Shirley, Wm. 
Short, C. 
Short, C. W. 
Shortt, W. T. P. 
Siborne, Wm. 
Silliman, A. E. 
Simcoe, Lt.-Col. J. G. 
Simes, Thos. 
Simmons, T. F. 
Simms, J. R. 
Simms, Wm. G. 
Simons, F. C. 
Simpson, And. 
Simpson, Ed. 
Simpson, J. P. 
Simpson, Jas. 
Simpson, Jas. II. 
Simpson, W. 
Sinclair, Arch. 
Sinclair, Geo. 
Sinclair, H. 
Sinnott, J. 
Sinnott, N. 
Skeene, Capt. 
Skinner, Jas. 
Skinner, John S. 
Skinner, P. H. 
Skinner, T. W. 
Slade, Sir A. 
Sleeman, Sir W. II. 
Sleeper, John S. 
Sleigh, A. 
Sleigh, Capt. A. W. 
Slush, B. 
Smith, Aaron 
Smith, B. G. 
Smith, Barb. L. 
Smith, Buck. 
Smith, C. 11. 
Smith, Caleb 
Smith, Lt.-Col. Chas. H. 
Smith, Charlotte 
Smith, Geo. 
Smith, Goldwin 
Smith, Henry 
Smith, Henry S. 
Smith, J. T. 
Smith, J. Tuttle 
Smith, Jas. 
Smith, Jere. 
Smith, John 
Smith, Joshua H. 
Smith, Joshua T. 
Smith, Lewis F. 
Smith, Maj.-Gen. M. W. 
Smith, Moses 
Smith, N. S. 
Smith, Peter 
Smith, Sami. 
Smith, Simon 
Smith, T. 
Smith, T. T. V. 
Smith, Thos. 
Smith, Capt. W. 
Smith, Wm. 
Smithurst, Benj. 
Smyth, Alex. 
Smyth, Chas. P. 
Smyth, Chas. S. 
Smyth, Coke 
Smyth, J. C. 
Smyth, Sir Jas. C. 
Smyth, Wm. H. 
Snell, W. H. 
Snelling, Josiah 
Snodgrass, G. 
Snodgrass, Maj. J. J. 
Snow, Capt. Wm. P. 
Somerfield, II. A. 
Somerville, Robt. 
Sorell, Lieut.-Col. 
South, Sir Jas. 
South, John F. 
Southey, Robt. 
Southgate, Horatio 
Soyer, A. 
Spankie, Capt. Thos. 
Sparks, J. P. 
Sparrow, A. 
Spaulding, E. G. 
Spaulding, Rev. J. 
Spearman, Capt. J. M. 
Speer, Capt. J. S. 
Spelman, Edw. 
Spence, Jas. 
Spencer, Mrs. C. P. 
Spencer, Jesse A. 
Sprague, J. T. 
Sprigge, Josh. 
Squier, E. G. 
Squire, John 
Squires, W. 
Stack, J. H. 
Stacke, Henry 
Stacy, Col. L. R. 
Stafford, R. 
Stafford, Rd. 
Stafford, Thos. 
Stafford, Wm. 
Stalkartt, M. 
Stanfield, C. 
Stanhope, John S. 
Stansbury, D. 
Stansbury, Maj. II. 
Stanton, Edw. McM. 
Stanton, R. L. 
Stapleton, A. G. 
Stapleton, Sir Robt. 
Stark, Caleb 
Stark, Jas. 
Stark, John 
Staynred, P. 
Stedman, C. 
Stedman, E. C. 
Stedman, John G. 
Steece, Lieut. T. 
Steel, David 
Steele, Sir Robt. 
Steele, Thos. 
Steffen, Capt. Wm. 
Steiner, L. II. 
Steinitz, F. 
Steinmetz, A. 
Stephen, Jas. 
Stephens, Alex. 
Stephens, Alex. II. 
Stephens, Ann S. 
Stephens, Geo. 
Stephens, Thos. 
Sterling, Edw. 
z Steuben, F. W. von 
Stevens, Geo. T. 
Stevens, Isaac I. 
Stevens, J. H. 
Stevens, John 
Stevens, Robt. 
Stevens, Robt. W. 
Stevens, Wm. 
Stevens, Wm. S. 
Stevenson, Alan 
Stevenson, David 
Stevenson, Jos. 
Stevenson, Robt. 
Stevenson, Roger 
Stevenson, Thos. 
Stevenson, Wm. 
Stevenson, Wm. G. 
Stewart, Chas. E. 
Stewart, Chas. W. V. 
Stewart, David 
Stewart, John 
Stiles, Henry R. 
Stille, Alfred 
Still6, Chas. J. 
Stockdale, J. J. 
Stocqueler, J. II. 
Stoddard, Capt. 
Stone, Cecil P. 
Stone, Edwin M. 
Stone, Edwin W. 
Stone, Marcus 
Stone, Nic. 
Stone, Wm. L. 
Stone, Wm. L., Jr. 
Storke, E. G. 
Stothert, Wm. 
Strachey, Henry 
Straith, Hector 
Streit, D. F. 
Strickland, Edw. 
Strong, Maj.-Gen. G. C. 
Strother, Col. D. H, 
Strube, G. A. 
Strutt, Joseph 
Strutton, Rd. 
Stuart, Capt. A. A. 
Stuart, Chas. B. 
Stuart, Dani. 
Stuart, Geo. 
Stuart, H. B. 
Stuart, Isaac W. 
Stubbe, H. 
Sturmy, Capt. S. 
Styward, Thos. 
Suasso, Ant. L. 
Sulivan, Sir Rd. J. 
Sullivan. 
Sullivan, Sir Edw. 
Sullivan, John L. 
Sully, Alfred 
Sumner, Chas. 
Sumner, Capt. T. K. 
Sumner, Wm. II. 
Surby, R. W. 
Surtees, Wm. 
Sutherland, Alex. 
Sutherland, Jas. 
Sutherland, Wm. 
Sutton, S. 
Sutton, Thos. 
Suzor, Lieut.-Col. 
Swain, David 
Swain, Col. Jas. 
Swain, T. S. 
Swainson, Wm. 
Swett, Josiah 
Swett, Col. Sami. 
Swinhoe, R. 
Swinton, Wm. 
Syeds, John 
Sykes, Col. W. H. 
Symmes, Thos. 
Symonds, Rd. 
Symonds, Miss S. 
Symonds, Rear-Ad. Sir 
Wm. 
Sypher, J. R. 
Szabad, E. 
TachS, Sir E. P. 
Talmon, T. 
Tap, John 
Tarleton, Gen. Sir B. 
Tarlton, John 
Tate, J. R. 
Tate, Wm. 
Tatham, Wm. 
Taubman, N. 
Tayler, J. N. 
Tayler, W. 
Taylor, Benj. F. 
Taylor, Rev. Chas. 
Taylor, Chris. 
Taylor, Fitch W. 
Taylor, George 
Taylor, George C. 
Taylor, Henry 
Taylor, Isaac 
Taylor, Jas. 
Taylor, Mrs. J. 
Taylor, John 
Taylor, John E. 
Taylor, Col. M. 
Taylor, T. G. 
Taylor, Thos. D. 
Taylor, Wm. 
Taylor, Wm. C. 
Teakes. 
Teeling, C. H. 
Tempelhoffe, Col. 
Temple, Sir John 
Temple, Laura S. 
Tennent, Sir Jas. E. 
Tennent, Thos. 
Tenney, Wm. J. 
Teonge, Henry 
Teres, T. 
Terry, Miss E. F. 
Thacher, Jas. 
Thackeray, T. J. 
Thackwell, E. J. 
Thaly, Sig. 
Thayer, Syl. 
Thayer, Wm. M. 
Thomas, E. S. 
Thomas, G. F. 
Thomas, Geo. 
Thomas, Capt. Geo. 
Thomas, Lynall 
Thomas, R. 
Thompson, David 
Thompson, Capt. Edw. 
Thompson, Geo. 
Thompson, Jos. P. 
Thompson, Wm. 
Thoms, Capt. Wm. 
Thomson, D. 
Thomson, IL B. 
Thomson, J. 
Thomson, John 
Thomson, John L. 
Thomson, Wm. 
Thorie, John 
Thorn, Maj. Wm. 
Thornbury, G. W. 
Thornhill, R. B. 
Thornton, N. 
Thorpe, S. 
Thorpe, Thos. B. 
Thring, T. 
Throsby, John 
Thrush, Capt. Thos. 
Tichborne, Sir H. 
Ticknor, George 
Tillotson, John 
Timme, Thos. 
Timoleon. 
Tinmouth, N. 
Tinto, Dick 
Todd, Jas. II. 
Todd, John T. 
Tohner, John 
Tolman, Eben. 
Tombs, Robt. 
Tomkins, C. 
Tomlinson, Lieut. R. 
Tomlinson, Wm. P. 
Tone, T. W. 
Tone, W. T. W. 
Tonna, C. E. 
Tooke, George 
Torrens, A. W. 
Torrens, II. W. 
Torrington, Earl of 
Totten, Benj. J. 
Totten, J. G. 
Toulmin, Joshua 
Tourniere, Col. 
Tousard, L. de 
Towers, J. C. 
Townsend. 
Townsend, Geo. 
Townsend, Geo. A. 
Townshend, Lord Geo. 
Traill, Robt. 
Treadwell, Dani. 
Treat, Jos. 
Tredgold, Thos. 
Trench, Capt. F. 
Trench, Rd. C. 
Trenchard, J. 
Trevelyan, Sir C. E. 
3085 NAVAL AND MILITARY. 
Treveris, J. 
Trezevant, Dr. D. H. 
Tricoupi, S. 
Trinder, W. M. 
Tripier, C. S. 
Trotter, Thos. 
Troiibridge, Col. Sir T. St. 
V. H. C. 
Trumbull, Henry 
Trumbull, II. C. 
Truxton, T. 
Tucker, Benj. 
Tucker, Geo. 
Tucker, J. S. 
Tucker, R. 
Tucker, Thos. T. 
Tuckey, Capt. J. II. 
Tuke, Henry 
Tullie, Isaac 
Tullie, Thos. 
Tullock, Maj.-G. Sir A. M. 
Tunnard, W. II. 
Tupper, M. F. 
Turnbull, Major 
Turnbull, David 
Turnbull, Gordon 
Turner, Sir Jas. 
Turner, Jos. M. W. 
Turner, Sami. 
Turner, Sir T. II. 
Turnerelli, E. T. 
Twemlow, Maj.-Gen. Geo. 
Tyas, G. 
Tyndale, J. W. 
Tyndale, T. W. 
Tyrrell, Henry 
Tytler, Alex. F. 
Tytler, II. W. 
Tytler, Miss M. F. 
Tytler, P. F. 
Upton, Emory 
Upton, F. H. 
Upton, Nic. 
Urquhart, D. 
Urquhart, Thos. 
Utterton, F. A. 
Utterton, J. S. 
Uvedale. 
Vache, Alex. F. 
Vallancey, C. 
Van Ness, Capt. W. W. 
Van Ness, Judge W. P. 
Van Rensselaer, S. 
Van Zandt, N. B. 
Vandeburgh, C. F. 
Vandeleur, Lt.-Col. J. 0. 
Vanderstegen, W. 
Vane, Chas. W. 
Vassar, J. J. 
Vaucher, J. 
Vaughan, Chas. R. 
Vaughan, Mrs. M. C. 
Vaughan, Wm. 
Vasie, Wm. 
Venables, G. S. 
Venn, Thos. 
Vere, Sir Eras. 
Vereker, Hon. II. P. 
Verney, E. H. 
Verney, Sir H. 
Vernon, E. R. 
Vernon, Edward 
Vetch, J. 
Victor, Orville J. 
Viele, Egbert L. 
Viele, Teresa 
Vieusseux, A. 
Vincent, Wm. 
Vinton, Francis 
Violet, Thos. 
Vyllagon, Sir N. 
Waddell, John 
Waddington, R. 
Waddy, Rd. 
Wade. 
Wade, John P. 
Wadsworth, J. 
Waghorn, T. 
Wainwright, John 
Waithman, R. 
Wakefield, Gilbert 
Wakefield, Thos. 
Wakeley, A. 
Walcot, H. 
Walcott, M. E. C. 
Wai die, C. A. 
Waldo, A. 
Walford, Rev. E. 
Walker, Commodore 
Walker, A. F. 
Walker, Adam 
Walker, Alex. 
Walker, B. J. 
Walker, Donald 
Walker, E. D. 
Walker, Sir Edw. 
Walker, Ezek. 
Walker, George 
Walker, Sir II. 
Walker, J. B. 
Walker, John 
Walker, Sears C. 
Walker, Capt. W. M. 
Walker, Wm. 
Walley, John 
Wallich, G. C. 
Wallington, N. 
Walmsley, H. M. 
Walsh, John II. 
Walsh, Thos. 
Walshe, A. 
Walshe, Edward 
Walsly, Capt. J. 
Walters, John 
Walters, Thos. 
Warburton, E. B. G. 
Warburton, Maj. Geo. 
Ward, A. W. 
Ward, Mrs. H. 
Ward, Jas. H. 
Ward, John 
Ward, Robt. 
Ward, Robt. P. 
Ward, Thos. 
Warde, J. H. J. 
Warden. 
Ware, Jos. 
Warneford, Lieut. 
Warner, Ferd. 
Warner, Rd. 
Warner, S. A. 
Warre, Col. H. J. 
Warren. 
Warren, Maj.-Gen. G. K. 
Warren, Mrs. Jane S. 
Warren, Rt. Hon. Sir J. B. 
Warren, Joseph 
Warwick, Sir P. 
Washbourne, J. 
Washburn, E. 
Waterbury, J. B. 
Waterston, W. 
Waterton, C. 
Watkins, Capt. F. 
Wats, G. 
Watson, Lieut. 
Watson, B. L. 
Watson, Col. Henry 
Watson, Henry C. 
Watson, John F. 
Watson, John S. 
Watson, Rd. 
Watson, Wm. 
Watson, Winslow 
Watt, Jas. 
Watt, John 
Watterston, G. 
Watts, Isaac 
Way, Albert 
Waymouth, J. 
Wayne, Ant. 
Wayne, Henry C. 
Weatherhead, W. D. 
Webb, Lieut. E. 
Webb, E. B. 
Webber, Chas. W. 
Webber, Sami. 
Weber, H. W. 
Webster, J. W. 
Webster, Noah 
Webster, Thos. 
Webster, W. 
Wedgwood, J. 
Wellesley, A. 
Wellesley, A. R. 
Wellesley, R. C. 
Wellington, Duke of 
Wellington, 2d Duke of 
Wells, Edw. 
Wells, John I. 
Wells, Rd. 
Wells, T. S. 
Wells, Win. V. 
Welsh, Col. Jas. 
Wenckstern, 0. 
Wendt, E. E. 
West, Lord 
West, Nath. 
West, Capt. T. 
Weston, Luke 
Wetmore, P. M. 
Wheeler, Capt. 
Wheeler, Edm. 
Whetstone, Geo. 
Whidbey, J. 
Whiston, Thos. 
Whiston, Wm. 
Whitaker, E. 
Whitaker, John 
White, Charles 
White, Jas. 
White, John 
White, John T. 
White, Jos. 
White, M. 
White, Peter 
White, R. D. 
White, Robt. 
White, Sami. 
White, Steele 
White, Thos. 
White, Capt. Wm. 
Whitehall, Robt. 
Whitehorne, Peter 
Whitelock, John 
Whitford, David 
Whiting, Henry 
Whitman, E. S. 
Whitman, Jas. 
Whitman, Z. G. 
Whitney, J. H. E. 
Whitney, Lor. H. 
Whittie, John 
Whittingham, Capt. B. 
Whittingham, Col. S. 
Whittington, J. 
Whitworth, Joseph 
Whitworth, R. 
Wiekenden, Wm. 
Wickham, H. L. 
Wiggans, John 
Wilbraham, F. M. 
Wilcox, C. M. 
Wildman, Rd. 
Wilford, Col. E. C. 
Wilkes, Capt. Chas. 
Wilkins, Geo. 
Wilkins, Col. H. St. C. 
Wilkinson, Henry 
Wilkinson, James 
Wilkinson, John 
Willard, George 
Willard, Joseph 
Willcock, A. 
Willcock, J. W. 
Willett, Col. M. 
Willett, Ralph 
Williams, Charles W. 
Williams, Cons. 
Williams, E. A. 
Williams, Maj. Edward 
Williams, J. J. 
Williams, J. S. 
Williams, John 
Williams, Rev. John 
Williams, Capt. John 
Williams, John ab Ithel 
Williams, Jona. 
Williams, Joseph 
Williams, Joseph L. 
Williams, Sir Roger 
Williams, Thos. II. 
Williams, Capt. W. J. 
Williams, W. M. 
Williams, Zach. 
Williamson, Adam 
Williamson, David B. 
Williamson, Geo. 
Williamson, Rev. Jas. 
Williamson, John V. 
Williamson, Peter 
Willmore, G. 
Willoughby, Sir N. J. 
Wills, Rev. Win. 
Willyams, C. 
Wilmot, A. P. E. 
Wilmot, Capt. A. P. E. 
Wilmot, Capt. F. E. 
Wilson, Com. 
Wilson, A. 
Wilson, Chris. 
Wilson, David 
Wilson, Henry 
Wilson, Horace II. 
Wilson, Hugh B. 
Wilson, J. 
Wilson, Capt. James 
Wilson, James G. 
Wilson, Matt. 
Wilson, Robt. A. 
Wilson, Sir Robt. T. 
Wilson, Thos. 
Wilson, Wm. 
Wilson, Wm. C. 
Windham, Maj.-Gen. Sir 
C. A. 
Windham, Col. Wm. 
Windsor, Sami. B. 
Winship, 0. F. 
Winter, Sami. H. 
Winterbottom, T. M. 
Winton, John G. 
Wise, Henry A. 
Wishart, Rev. Alex. 
Wither, George 
Withers, Alex. S. 
Wolfe. 
Wolfe, Gen. Jas. 
Wolseley, Lieut.-Col. G. J. 
Woltman, R. 
Wood, Maj. George L. 
Wood, Lieut. John 
Wood, Sir Mark 
Wood, Lieut. Nath. 
Woodbury, Aug. 
Woodcroft, B. 
Woodford, Edw. 
Woodhull, Gen. N. 
Woodroffe, B. 
Woods, N. A. 
Woodward, Ashbel 
Woodward, E. M. 
Woodward, Jos. J. 
Woodworth, Sami. 
Woolley, Rev. Jas. 
Woolnough, Jos. C. 
Woorel, A. 
Worcester, Earl of 
Wordsworth, Wm. 
Workman, James 
Worthington, II. 
Worthington, Rev. Rd. 
Wortley, Hon. C. S. 
Wraxall, Sir F. C. 
Wright, Edward 
3086 INDEX. 
Wright, Rev. George 
Wright, Rev. George N. 
Wright, Henry C. 
Wright, J. Hall 
Wright, James 
Wright, Maj. John 
Wright, John 
Wright, M. W. E. 
Wright, Thos. 
Wright, Wm. 
Wright, Wm. H. 
Wrottesley, Hon. George 
Wrottesley, Rt. lion. John 
Wyatt, John 
Wyatt, Thos. 
Wyatt, Capt. W. J. 
Wylson, George 
Wynkop, J. M. 
Wyvill, Rd. A. 
Yarranton, A. 
Yates, Edw. 
Yeates, Thos. 
Yendys, Sydney 
Yeoman, Thos. 
Yolland, Wm. 
Yonge, Chas. D. 
York, Duke of 
York, Jas. 
Yorke, Henry R. 
Yorke, Col. Philip 
Young, Alexander 
Young, Arthur 
Young, Charles F. T. 
Young, George F. 
Young, John 
Young, John R. 
Young, Mrs. M. 
Young, Murdo 
Young, Philip 
Young, Sami. 
Young, Thos 
Young, Sir Wm. 
Yule, Capt. H. 
Zero. 
Zouch, Rd. 
Zubly, J. J. 
Names, 1920. 
PHILOLOGY. 
Adams, Jas. 
Aickin, J. 
Alabaster, Wm. 
Alcuin. 
Alexander, Caleb 
Alexander Neckham 
Alfric of Canterbury 
Alfric Bata 
Allan, R. 
Allen, Anthony 
Allen, Wm. 
Anchoran, J. 
Anderson, R. 
Andree, R. J. 
Andrew, Jas. 
Andrewes, Geo. 
Andrews, S. P. 
Anthon, Chas. 
Armstrong, Robt. 
Arnold, Thos. 
Arnold, Thos. K. 
Arundel, Countess of, Mary 
Ascham, Roger 
Ash, John 
Ash, T. 
Askew, Ant. 
Atterbury, Fras. 
Austin, Sarah 
Bacon, Roger 
Bailey, Jas. 
Bailey, Nathan 
Baillie, John 
Ballard, Geo. 
Bampfield, Fras. 
Bankes, W. H. 
Barclay, Jas. 
Barclay, John 
Baret, John 
Barker, E. II. 
Barker, Sami. 
Barker, W. II. 
Barnes, Joshua 
Bartlett, John R. 
Barton. 
Basing, John de 
Bass, J. II. 
Bate, John 
Bate, Julius 
Bathe, Wm. 
Bathurst, Ralph 
Baxter, Wm. 
Bayley, Corn. 
Bayley, Geo. 
Bayly, Anselm 
Beattie. 
Beattie, Jas. 
Beck, Cave 
Beda. 
Beddoes, Thos. 
Begley, Corn. 
Belfour, John 
Bell, John 
Bell, W. 
Bellamy. Eliz. Y. 
Bense, Peter 
Benson, Thos. 
Bentley, Rich. 
Bentley, Thos. 
Bereny. 
Bigelow, John 
Birch, Busby 
Bird, John 
Birkin, Wm. 
Black, John 
Blackwall, Ant. 
Bidir, David 
Bland, Eliz. 
Blaw, Robt. 
Blomfield, C. J. 
Blomfield, E. V. 
Bloomfield, S. T. 
Blount, Thos. 
Bluteau, R. 
Boardman, Jas. 
Boise, Jas. R. 
Bolaffey, II. V. 
Bonar, Jas. 
Booth, David 
Booth, John 
Borde, And. 
Boston, Thos. 
Bosworth, Jos. 
Boucher, Jona. 
Bowrey, Thos. 
Bowring, John 
Bowyer, Wm. 
Boyer, Abel 
Boyers, J. F. 
Boyle, Chas. 
Brerewood, Edw. 
Bridil, E. P. 
Brightland, J. 
Brisman. 
Brockett, J. T. 
Brome, Wm. 
Brookbank, J. 
Brookesbank, J. 
Brooks, Nathan C. 
Broome, Wm. 
Broughton, Hugh 
Brown, Goold 
Browne, R. W. 
Browne, Simon 
Browne, Thos. 
Bruckner, John 
Buchanan, Geo. 
Buchanan, Jas. 
Bullen, H. St. J. 
Bullions, Peter 
Bullokar, John 
Bullokar, Wm. 
Bulman, E. 
Burges, G. II. 
Burges, Geo. 
Burgess, Thos. 
Burke, Wm. 
Buries, Wm. 
Burn, John 
Burnet, Jas. 
Burney, Chas., Jr. 
Burrel, And. 
Burton, Nic. 
Burton, Wm. 
Bury, Mrs. E. 
Busby, Rd. 
Bush, Geo. 
Butler, Chas. 
Bythner, Vic. 
Caddick, Rd. 
Camden, Wm. 
Campbel], A. D. 
Campbell, Arch. 
Cardell, Wm. S. 
Carew, Rd. 
Carey, John 
Carey, Wm. 
Carlyle, J. D. 
Carmichael, A. N. 
Carmichael, Jas. . 
Carpenter, Wm. 
Carr, Nich. 
Carr, T. S. 
Carr, Wm. 
Carter, Eliz. 
Carter, John 
Castell, Edm. 
Catty, Lewis 
Chalmers, Alex. 
Chaloner, Sir Thos. 
Champlin, J. T. 
Chandler, J. R. 
Chandler, Rd. 
Channing, John 
Chapman, Geo. 
Chappelow, L. 
Chater, Jas. 
Chatterton, Thos. 
Chauncy, Chas. 
Cheever, Ezek. 
Cheke, Sir John 
Chishull, Edm. 
Christie, Wm. 
Clare, Wm. 
Clark, Chas. 
Clark, Jas. 
Clark, John 
Clark, Steph. W. 
Clarke, Geo. S. 
Clarke, Henry 
Clarke, Sami. 
Cleland, John 
Clemence. 
Gierke, John 
Cleveland, C. D. 
Cobb, Lyman 
Cobbet, Wm. 
Cockburn, P. 
Cockerham, H. 
Coleridge, H. N. 
Coles, Elisha 
Colet, John 
Collin, Nich. 
Collot, A. G. 
Colson. 
Colton, J. 0. 
Combe, Chas. 
Conant, T. G. 
Coningsby, Thos. 
Conelly. 
Conybeare, J. J. 
Cooke, Thos. 
Cooper, C. 
Cooper, Thos. 
Coote, Chas. 
Corbet, John 
Cornell, Wm. M. 
Cornwell, Jas. 
Cotgrave, Randle 
Cotton, Henry 
Cotton, Josiah 
Covell, L. T. 
Crabb, Geo. 
Craig, John 
Craik, Geo. L. 
Crawfurd, John 
Croft, Sir Herbert 
Croke, Sir Alex. 
Croke, Rich. 
Crombie, Alex. 
Crosby, Alpheus 
Crowther, S. 
Crumpe, Thos. 
Cunningham, Alex. 
Dalgarno, Geo. 
Dalton, John 
Dalzel, Andrew 
Danes, John 
Danforth, Sami. 
Davis, H. H. 
Davidson, David 
Davidson, Sami. 
Davies, Edw. 
Davies, John 
Davies, Robt. 
Davis. 
Davis, Jo. 
Dawes, Rich. 
Dawson, Benj. 
Dawson, John 
Decan. 
De Lara, D. E. 
Deletanville, Thos. 
De Peyrac, Madame 
Deuwes, Giles 
Devarius, M. 
De Vere, Max. S. 
Devis, Ellin 
Dicuil. 
Dilworth, Thos. 
Doig, David 
Donaldson, J. W. 
Donnegan, Jas. 
Dowling, E. A. 
Downes, Andrew 
Drisler, Henry 
Drummond, J. 
Drummond, R. 
Dryden, John 
Dufief, N. G. 
Dugard, Wm. 
Duke, Rich. 
3087 PHILOLOGY. 
Dunbar, David 
Duncan, Wm. 
Dunlap, Andrew 
Dunlop, Alex. 
Duponceau, P. S. 
Duport, Jas. 
Dupre, Wm. 
Duverger. 
Dwight, Theodore 
Dwight, Timothy 
Dyce, Alex. 
Dyer, Geo. 
Dymock, John 
Eaton, A. 
Edmondson, H. 
Edwards, C. 
Edwards, M. C. 
Edwards, Thos. 
Egelshem, Wells 
Eichorn, Chas. 
Eliot, John 
Ellis, J. 
Elmsley, Peter 
Elphinston, Jas. 
Elstob, Eliz. 
Elstob, Wm. 
Elwell, Wm. 0. 
Elyot, Sir Thos. 
Enfield, Wm. 
English, J. 
Entick, John 
Evans, Thos. 
Everard, Edw. 
Eves, Mrs. 
Ewing, Greville 
Farnabie, T. 
Farro, Dani. 
Fasquelle, J. L. 
Fawkes, Fras. 
Fell, John 
Felton, C. C. 
Fenby, Thos. 
Fenn, Lady 
Penning, Dani. 
Ferguson, John 
Festeau, Paul 
Fisher, A. 
Fishlake, J. R. 
Fisk, Pliny 
Fitzgerald, G. 
Fleming and Tibbins 
Fleming, Robt. 
Florio, John 
Fogg, Peter W. 
Pollen, Chas. 
Forbes, Duncan 
Forby, Robt. 
Foresti, E. F. 
Forster, Chas. 
Forster, 11. P. 
Foster, John 
Foster, Wm. 
Fowler, W. C. 
Fox, Henry 
Fox, John 
Francklin, R. 
Free, B. B. 
Frey, J. S. C. F. 
Fromento, J. F. 
Fry, Wm. 
Fulton, Geo. 
Gaisford, Thos. 
Gallatin, Albert 
Gaily, Henry 
Gambeld, W. 
Garbett, Jas. 
Gardiner, Stephen 
Garland, John 
Gataker, Thos. 
Gell, Philip 
Gell, Robt. 
Gengembre, P. W. 
Gerardot, J. 
Gibbon, Edw. 
Gibbs, Josiah W. 
Gilbert, Davies 
Gilchrist, Jas. 
Gilchrist, John B. 
Giles, J. A. 
Gill, Alex. 
Gill, John 
Gladwin, F. 
Goad, John 
Godwin, Thos. 
Goodrich, C. A. 
Gordon, Alex. 
Goulburn, E. M. 
Gouldman, Fras. 
Graglia, C. 
Graglia, G. A. 
Graham, Geo. F. 
Grant, Edw. 
Grant, Jas. 
Grant, John 
Grantham, H. 
Grave, John de 
Gray, Jas. 
Greaves, Thos. 
Green, John 
Green, Wm. 
Greene, Geo. W. 
Greene, Sami. S. 
Greenwood, Jas. 
Gregory, Fras. 
Gregory, Geo. 
Grey, Capt. Sir G. 
Grey, Nicholas 
Grey, Rich. 
Grimshaw, Wm. 
Grose, Francis 
Groves, John 
Groves, W. 
Guisy, J. 
Gunn, W. M. 
Gutzlaff, Chas. 
Gyles, J. F. 
Hackett, II. B. 
Hadley, Capt. Geo. 
Haldeman, S. S. 
Hale, Horatio 
Halhed, N. B. 
Halliwell, J. 0. 
Halloway, Benj. 
Hamilton, Geo. 
Hammer, Jos. 
Hare, Fras. 
Harkness, Albert 
Harmand, T. 
Harmar, John 
Harris, Geo. 
Harris, Jas. 
Harris, W. 
Harrison, Gessner 
Harrison, J. 
Harrison, Matt. 
Hart, John 
Hart, John S. 
Haughton, Sir G. C. 
Hayne, Thos. 
Haywarde, Wm. 
Hazard, G. 
Hazen, E. 
Hazlitt, Wm. 
Hearne, Thos. 
Heckwelder, John 
Henderson, Eben. 
Henley, John 
Henshall, Sami. 
Hepburn, Jas. B. 
Herries, John 
Hesse, E. 
Hexham, Henry 
Hickes, Geo. 
Hickes, Wm. 
Hickie, D. B. 
Higgins, Godfrey 
Higgins, John 
Hill, John 
Hill, Jos. 
Hoblyn, R. D. 
Hodges, Rich. 
Hodgkin, John 
Hodgkins, Geo. 
Hodgson, Isaac 
Hodgson, Wm. 
Hody, Humphrey 
Hogarth, Rich. 
Holder, Wm. 
Hollis, Thos. 
Holloway, Wm. 
Hollybrand, C. 
Holmes, John 
Holte, John 
Holwell, Wm. 
Holyoake, Fras. 
Holyoake, Thos. 
Hoole, Chas. 
Hopkins, David 
Horne, Thos. 
Hornsey, John 
Horsley, S. 
Hort, Wm. J. 
Houghton, John 
Howard, Nath. 
Howard, W. W. 
Howell, Jas. 
Howison, Jas. 
Huise, John 
Huloet, Rich. 
Hume, Alex. 
Hunt, Thos. 
Hunter, John 
Huntingford, H. 
Hurd, Seth T. 
Hurwitz, Hyman 
Hutchinson, E. 
Huthersall, J. 
Hutton, Rich. 
Hyde, Thos. 
Ingersoll, C. M. 
Irvine, Chris. 
Jacob, G. A. 
Jacob, Henry 
Jacobs, Fred. 
Jacobs, Wm. 
James, S. 
James, W. 
James, Wm. 
Jameson, R. S. 
Jamieson, Mrs. 
Jamieson, John 
Janson, B. 
Jarrett, Thos. 
Jaudon, Dani. 
Jelf, W. E. 
Jennings, Jas. 
Jennyngs, R. 
Jenour, Alfred 
Jesse, Henry 
Jewett, J. L. 
Jodrell, R. P. 
Joel, Thos. 
Johns, Wm. 
Johnson, Alex. B. 
Johnson, Ralph 
Johnson, Rich. 
Johnson, Sami. 
Johnston, Wm. 
Jones, Geo. 
Jones, Inigo 
Jonds, J. 
Jones, Jezreel 
Jones, Rowland 
Jones, Stephen 
Jones, Thos. 
Jones, Sir Wm. 
Jonson, Ben 
Jortin, John 
Joseph, Nahum 
Josse, A. L. 
Jubb, Geo. 
Judson, Ad. 
Kavanagh, G. 
Kavanagh,M. D. 
Kavanagh, Morgan 
Kearney, Michael 
Keble, John 
Kelham, Robt. 
Kelly, John 
Kendrick, A, C. 
Kennedy, Benj. II. 
Kennedy, Lt.-Col. V. 
Kennicott, Benj. 
Kenrick, John 
Kenrick, Wm. 
Ker, John 
Ker, John B. 
Ker, Win. 
Kersey, John 
Key, Thos. H. 
Keyworth, Thos. 
Kiderlen, W. L. J. 
Kilson, Roger 
King, John 
Kirkby, John 
Kirkham, Sami. 
Kirkpatrick, Col. W. 
Kirkwood, Jas. 
Kitson, Roger 
Knight, C. 
Knight, Rd. P. 
Knighton, F. 
Knipe. 
Knolles, Rd. 
Knollys, Ilan. 
Knowles, Jas. 
Knowles, John 
Knowles, Rd. 
Krauth, C. P. 
Labutle, R. 
Laine, Peter 
Laing, Henry 
Laisne, T. 
Lane, A. 
Lane, Edw. 
Laporte. 
Lardner, Nath. 
Lates, David F. 
Latham, Robt. G. 
Laurent, P. E. 
Laycock, John 
Lee, Sami. 
Leech, John 
Leeds, Edw. 
Leeser, Isaac 
Leigh, Edw. 
Lemon, Geo. Wm. 
Lempriere, F. D. 
Lempriere, John 
Le Noir, P. V. 
Lerman, J. L. 
Leslie, Jas. 
Levasseur, C. P. 
Leverett, F. P. 
Le Vert, C. 
Levi, David 
Levi, Philip 
Levius, P. 
Lewis, Sir Geo. C. 
Lewis, M. 
Lhuyd, Edw. 
Liddell, H. G. 
Lieber, Francis 
Lightfoot, John 
Lily, Wm. 
Linacre, Thos. 
Lincoln, John L. 
Lindley, Anne 
Linwood, Wm. 
Lisle, Edw. 
Lisle, Wm. 
Littleton, Adam 
Llewellyn, T. 
Lloyd, Miss E. 
Lloyd, J. 
Lockett, A. 
Lodwick, Fras. 
Lord, David N. 
Loriot, M. 
Love, John 
3088 INDEX. 
Lovell, J. E. 
Lowe, Solomon 
Lowndes, J. 
Lowth, Robt. 
Ludewig, H. E. 
Lumsden, M. 
Lundaeus, J. 
Lye, Edw. 
Lye, Thos. 
Lyford, Edw. 
Lynd, Jas. 
Lyne, Rich. 
Lyon, J. L. 
Lyon, S. 
Lyons, Israel 
MacClintock, J. 
MacCulloch, J. M. 
MacCurtin, H. 
MacDonald, A. 
MacElligott, Jas. 
MacFarlane, P. 
MacFarlane, R. 
Macintosh. 
Macintosh, Dan. 
MacIntyre, JEn. 
Mackenzie, D. L. 
Mackilquhan, W. 
Maclean, L. 
Macleane, A. J. 
MacLeod, N. 
MacMichael, J. F. 
MacMunn, J. B. 
MacMurtrie, H. 
MacRobert, J. A. 
Mair, John 
Maltby, Edw. 
Mandevil, E. 
Mandeville, II. 
Manesca, L. 
Manley, David 
Manning, Owen 
Manwaring, Edw. 
Marcel, C. 
Marcet, Mrs. Jane 
Mariotti, L. 
Marsden, Wm. 
Marsh, Geo. P. 
Marshall, Chas. 
Marshman, Jas. 
Martin, Benj. 
Martin, Jas. II. 
Mason, Geo. 
Mason, John 
Mason, P. H. 
Masson, G. 
Mauger, Claude 
Maver, Wm. 
Mavor, Wm. 
Mayhew, Thos. 
Mayne, R. G. 
Meadows, F. C. 
Medhurst, W. II. 
Meilleur, J. B. 
Merlet, P. F. 
Merrick, Jas. L. 
Middleton, Thos. F. 
Miege, Guy 
Miles, Jas. W. 
Mill, John 
Millard, J. II. 
Milner. 
Minsheu, John 
Mitchell, Hugh 
Mitchell, Thos. 
Mitford, Wm. 
Moises, Edw. 
Molesworth. 
Molloy, Fras. 
Moncrieff, Wm. 
Monis, Judah 
Monk, Jas. II. 
Monro, John 
Monteith, A. H. 
Monti, Luigi 
Moody, Clement 
Moody, T. 
Moor, Major Edw. 
Moor, Edw. 
Moor, Jas. 
Moor, Michael 
Moore, Clement C. 
Moore, Henry 
Moore, J. C. 
Moore, J. S. 
Moore, Nath. F. 
Morales, A. J. 
Morell, J. D. 
Morell, Thos. 
Mores, Edw. R. 
Morgan, N. 
Morland, Sami. 
Morrison, A. J. 
Morrison, Robt. 
Morrison, W. 
Mortimer, Thos. 
Morton. 
Morton, Chas. 
Moseley, Win. W. 
Muhlenberg, G. H. E. 
Muirhead, Lock. 
Mulcaster, Rich. 
Mulkey. 
Muller, Max 
Mulligan, John 
Munford, Wm. 
Munsell, II. J. 
Murdoch, John 
Mure, Col. Wm. 
Murphy, A. B. 
Murphy, Jas. G. 
Murray, A. 
Murray, Alex. 
Murray, Ger. 
Murray, Lindley 
Musgrave, Geo. M. 
Mustan, Chris. 
Mylius, Wm. F. 
Mylne, A. 
Nancrede, Jos. 
Nares, Robt. 
Necham, Alex. 
Negris, Alex. 
Neilson, Wm. 
Nelme, L. D. 
Nelson, Lt.-Col. 
Nesbit, Anthony 
Neuman, Henry 
Neumann, Chas. F. 
Newman, Fras. Wm. 
Newman, Selig 
Newmann, F. 
Newton, Jas. Wm. 
Neysie, Dani. 
Niblock, Jos. W. 
Niblock, Wm. 
Nicholas, Geo. 
Nicholson, John 
Nicolas, M. P. 
Nicolson, Jas. 
Nicolson, Wm. 
Nixon, Henry 
Nixon, Wm. 
Noble, Jas. 
Noehden, Geo. II. 
Nolan, Fred. 
Noon, T. 
Nordheimer, I. 
Norris, Edwin 
North, Francis Baron 
North, Geo., Jr. 
North, John 
Northleigh, John 
Norton, John 
Nott, Josiah 
Nottelle, L. 
Nowell, Laurence 
Noyes, Geo. R. 
Nugent, Thos. 
Nuttal, P. A. 
Nutting, R. 
Nye, Jas. 
Oake, R. 
O'Brien, J. 
O'Brien, Paul 
Ockley, Simon 
O'Clery, Michael 
O'Conor, Chas. 
O'Conor, E. 
O'Daly, J. 
Odell, J. 
O'Donovan, John 
CEhlschlager, J. C. 
Offelin, Henry 
Offer. 
Ogilvie, John 
O'Kearneigh, Job. 
O'Leary, Chas. 
Oliver, Edw. 
Oliver, Sami. 
Ollendorff, II. G. 
O'Molloy, Eras. 
Onffroy, A. 
Oppenheim, D. 
Oram, Eliz. 
O'Reilly, Edw. 
Osborn, V. R. 
Osborne, Wm. 
Osgood, Lucius 
Oswald, John 
Otis, Jas. 
Owen, Edw. 
Owen, John J. 
Owen, Wm. 
Owgan, Henry 
Oxenford, John 
Oxenhatn, W. 
Ozinde, J. B. 
Palairet, Elia 
Palairet, John 
Palanzuela, R. 
Palermo, Evang. 
Palmer, Mrs. 
Palmer, C. E. 
Palmer, Mary 
Palmer, Shirley 
Palsgrave, John 
Panizzi, Antonio 
Pannier, H. 
Paper, D. 
Park, Wm. 
Parker, Rich. G. 
Parker, Wm. Henry 
Parkhurst, John 
Parkhurst, John L. 
Parminter, G. H. 
Parquet, L. E. 
Parry, Davidson 
Parry, Ed. St. John 
Parsons, David 
Parsons, J. U. 
Parsons, Jas. 
Parsons, Sami. H. 
Paterson, Thos. V. 
Patrick, Sami. 
Paul, Wm. 
Pauli, C. W. 
Pauli, Mrs. S. M. 
Payne, Geo. 
Peach, W. H. 
Pearson, John 
Pease, Calvin 
Pegge, Sami., Jr. 
Peile, Thos. W. 
Peipers, W. 
Peirce, Oliver B. 
Peissner, Elias 
Peithman, L. E. 
Pemberton, Robt. 
Pengelly, Edw. 
Pennington, G. J. 
Penrose, Chas. T. 
Percival, Jas. G. 
Percival, Rich. 
Perkins, A. J. 
Perley, Dani. 
Perowne, J. J. S. 
Perrin, John 
194 
Perry. 
Perry, Henry 
Perry, Wm. 
Petit, P. 
Petit, Peter 
Petronj, S. E. 
Pett, Sir Peter 
Peyton, J. 
Phelps, W. W. 
Philipps, J. Thos. 
Philipps, Wm. Thos. 
Phillips, Edw. 
Phillips, Geo. 
Phillips, John 
Phillips, S. 
Phillips, Thos. 
Phillips, Sir Thos. 
Philoxenus. 
Philpot, John 
Picard, Geo. 
Pick, Aaron 
Pickbourn, Jas. 
Pickering, John 
Pickett, Albert 
Picot, Chas. 
Picquot, A. 
Picquot, J. 
Pierson, A. 
Pierson, John 
Pike, Sami. 
Pillon, Alex. 
Pineda, Peter 
Pinneo, T. S. 
Pinney, N. 
Pinnock, G. 
Pinnock, Wm. 
Pinnock, Wm. H. 
Pino Ilto, S. J. G. D. 
Piozzi, Mrs. II. L. 
Pirscher, Dr. 
Pizarro, J. A. 
Planquais, T. 
Planta, Jos. 
Platt, John 
Platt, Thos. P. 
Plotz, C. 
Poley, L. 
Polidori, C. 
Pond, Enoch 
Pond, S. W. 
Ponte, Lorenzo Da 
Pontet, Desire 
Poole, Joshua 
Poole, Wm. F. 
Pope, George U. 
Popkin, John S. 
Poppleton, G. II. 
Porny, J. 
Porson, Rd. 
Porter, Sami. K. 
Postlethwaite, R. 
Potter, John 
Potter, John P. 
Povah, Rd. 
Povoleri, M. 
Powell, W. P. 
Power, Alex. 
Poynder, F. 
Premare. 
Prendergast, Jos. 
Prendergast, Thos. 
Preston, T. 
Pretor, A. 
Price, David 
Price, J. 
Price, Thos. 
Price, Sir U. 
Price, Wm. 
Prichard, J. C. 
Priest, St. J. 
Priestley, J. 
Primatt, W. 
Prinsep, E. A. 
Prosser, J. 
Pryce, Wm. 
Psalmanazar. 
Pue, II. A. 
3089 PHILOLOGY. 
Pughe, W. 0. 
Pulleyn, W. 
Pulman, G. P. R. 
Pulsifer, John S. 
Puttenham, G. 
Pybus, W. H. 
Pycroft, J. 
Pylodet, L. 
Pyper, W. 
Quackenbos, G. P. 
Quesnel, F. 
Quin, T. 
Rabadan, C. 
Rale, S. 
Rampini/J. 
Ramsay, G. G. 
Ramsay, W. 
Randolph, J. 
Rapier, C. 
Raverty, H. G. 
Rawlinson, Sir H. C. 
Rawson, J. 
Ray, John 
Reay, S. 
Reddell, E. 
Redesdale, J. T. F. M. 
Redhouse, J. W. 
Reed. 
Reed, Henry 
Rees, J. 
Reeve, W. 
Reeves, J. 
Reid, Alex. 
Reid, John 
Reiff, C P. 
Reinoldius, J. 
Reisender, J. S. 
Renaud, G. 
Render, Wm. 
Repp, T. G. 
Rexford, J. W. 
Reymann, J. F. 
Rhenius, C. T. E. 
Rhese, J. D. 
Rhodes, A. de 
Rice, E. L. 
Rich, A., Jr. 
Richards, John 
Richards, T. 
Richards, Wm. 
Richardson, Chas. 
Richardson, John 
Richardson, John F. 
Richon, V. 
Ricraft, J. 
Riddel], H. S. 
Riddle, J. E. 
Rider, J. 
Ridley, Wm. 
Riggs, Ed. 
Riggs, Elias 
Riggs, S. R. 
Rightwise, J. 
Riley, H. T. 
Riva, J. G. 
Robbins, E. 
Robbins, R. D. C. 
Roberts, Alex. 
Roberts, J. P. 
Roberts, J. T. 
Roberts, T. 
Robertson, Mr. 
Robertson, Geo. 
Robertson, H. 
Robertson, Jas. 
Robertson, Thos. 
Robertson, Thos. J. 
Robertson, W. S. 
Robertson, Wm. 
Robinson, Edward 
Robinson, Mrs. Edward 
Robinson, Fayette 
Robinson, Hugh 
Robinson, Thos. 
Robson, Chas. 
Robson, John 
Roche, A. 
Roderick, J. 
Roebuck, Capt. T. 
Roehrig, F. L. 0. 
Roemer, J. 
Rogers, E. H. 
Rogers, Henry 
Roget, P. M. 
Rolandi, G. 
Rolfe, Wm. J. 
Romer, John 
Roosa, D. B. St. J. 
Rose, Henry 
Rose, Hugh J. • 
Rosier, F. W. 
Ross, H. N. 
Ross, Jas. 
Ross, Robt. 
Ross, Wm. 
Rossetti, M. F. 
Rost, Reinhold 
Rosteri, P. L. 
Rota, P. R. 
Rottier. 
Rouillon, M. D. 
Roullier, J. F. A. 
Rousseau, S. 
Roussier, Abr. 
Routh, M. J. 
Roux, A. A. 
Row, John 
Rowan, Miss F. M. 
Rowbotham, John 
Rowland, Thos. 
Rowlandson, W. 
Rowley, Alex. 
Rowson, Susanna 
Roy, A. A. 
Roy, N. 
Roy, Wm. L. 
Rozzell, Wm. 
Rudd, Sayer 
Ruddiman, Thos. 
Rudelle, Due. 
Rudelli. 
Ruble, C. 
Ruschenberger, W. S. W. 
Rush, Benjamin 
Russell, John 
Russell, W. P. 
Russell, Wm. 
Ruter, Martin 
Rutherford, Wm. 
Ruz, J. 
Rylance, R. 
Ryland, John C. 
Sadler, Percy 
Sadler, R. P. 
Saint Felix, M. de 
Saint Quentin, D. 
Sales, Francis 
Salignack, Bern. 
Salisbury, Ed. E. 
Salisbury, Henry 
Salisbury, Wm. 
Salmon, Nich. 
Salmon, Thos. A. 
Salmon, Wm. 
Salome, S. C. 
Salt, Henry 
Saltonstall, W. 
Salva. 
Salvo, Don 
Sanborn, D. H. 
Sanders, Chas. W. 
Sanders, G. J. H. 
Sanderson, John 
Sandford, Sir D. K. 
Sandier, Louis 
Sanford, John 
Santaquetto, M. 
Sanxay, Ja. 
Sargent, Epes 
Sargent, J. Y. 
Sasportas, Mdlle. 
Sastres, Fras. 
Satis, Geo. 
Sauer, J. 
Sauerwein, G. 
Saulez, Geo. 
Saunders. 
Saunders, C. 
Savage, W. H. 
Savage, Wm. 
Savile, Sir Henry 
Saxton, C. W. 
Say, Thos. 
Saymore, S. E. 
Scadding, H. 
Scarborough, Sir C. 
Schaible, C. H. 
Schem, A. J. 
Schilling, G. P. 
Schindler, V. 
Schlutter, Fr. 
Schmidt, J. A. F. 
Schmidt, Otto 
Schmitz, Leon 
Schneider, C. H. 
Schneider, F. W. C. 
Schoolcraft, H. R. 
Schroder, Wm. 
Schulte. 
Schultz, J. R. 
Schwabe, L. 
Sclater, Edw. 
Scot, A. A. 
Scot, Alex. 
Scot, David 
Scott, A. J. 
Scott, Dani. 
Scott, G. B. 
Scott, Robt. 
Scott, Wm. 
Scrivener, F. H. 
Scudamore, E. 
Seager, Chas. 
Seager, John 
Seale, John B. 
Seally, John 
Seaman, S. E. 
Seaman, Wm. 
Searing, E. 
Sears, A. 
Sears, Barnas 
Seeley, J. R. 
Seixas, J. 
Selig, M. 
Sellar, W. Y. 
Selwyn, G. A. 
Selwyn, Wm. 
Sen, R. C. 
Seone, M. 
Sewall, Stephen 
Sewel, Wm. 
Sewell, Wm. 
Seyer, Sami. 
Shade. 
Shakespear, John 
Shaler, Wm. 
Sharp, Granville 
Sharp, Jas. 
Sharp, Thos. 
Sharpe, Greg. 
Sharpe, John 
Sharpe, Sami. 
Shatford, W. 
Shaw, John 
Shaw, Sami. 
Shaw, Wm. 
Shea, John G. 
Sheldon, Edw. A. 
Sheppard, John G. 
Shepreve, J. 
Sherer, John 
Sheridan, Jas. 
Sheridan, Thos. 
Sherman, John 
Sherry, Rd. 
Shiels, Robt. 
Shilleto, Rd. 
Shirley, Jas. 
Shirley, John 
Shirwood, Robt. 
Short, Chas. 
Shoveller, J. 
Shute, Sami. M. 
Sievwright, N. 
Silber, W. B. 
Sill, J. M. B. 
Simmington, R. 
Simmonite, W. J. 
Simonis, John 
Simonne, T. 
Simpson. 
Simpson, Ed. 
Simpson, Geo. 
Simpson, John 
Sims, C. S. 
Simson, And. 
Simson, Arch. 
Simson, Walt. 
Simson, Wm. 
Sinclair, Sir John 
Singer, S. W. 
Sinnett, J. T. 
Sisson, J. L. 
Sitjar, B. 
Sivrac, J. 
Skeat, W. W. 
Skene, Sir John 
Skillern, R. S. 
Skinner, John 
Skinner, S. 
Skippon, P. 
Slater, Mrs. John 
Slatyer, Wm. 
Sliber, Wm. B. 
Small, Geo. 
Smalley, D. S. 
Smart, B. H. 
Smetham, T. 
Smith, Buck. 
Smith, C. J. 
Smith, E. G. 
Smith, Elizab. 
Smith, G. 
Smith, Geo. 
Smith, IL 
Smith, Henry 
Smith, John 
Smith, John P. 
Smith, John R. 
Smith, Leon. 
Smith, Peter 
Smith, R. H. 
Smith, Robt. P. 
Smith, Ros. C. 
Smith, Sir Thos. 
Smith, Thos. 
Smith, W. B. 
Smith, Wm. 
Smith, Wm. W. 
Smithers, Wm. C. 
Smyth, Chas. 
Smyth, W. C. 
Soden, Theod. 
Soilleux, John 
Soiling, G. 
Somner, Wm. 
Sonneschein, A. 
Sophocles, E. A. 
Sorelli, G. 
Sotheby, Wm. 
Soule, Rd., Jr. 
Soules, Francis 
Sowerby, F. R. 
Spalding, C. 
Spalding, Wm. 
Spaulding, Rev. J. 
Spear, M. P. 
Speciall, W. 
Spelman, Edw. 
Spelman, Sir Henry 
Spelman, Sir John 
Spence, F. 
Spence, Thos. 
Spencer, Geo. 
Spencer, Jesse A. 
3090 INDEX. 
Spens, H. 
Spiers, Alex. 
Spiller. 
Sprenger, Aloys. 
Spurrell, Wm. 
Spyers, Thos. 
Squier, E. G. 
Squire, Edm. 
Squire, Sami. 
Stack, Geo. 
Stackhouse, Thos. 
Stafford, J. 
Stallybrass, J. S. 
Stanbridge, J. 
Stanford, Chas. S. 
Stanglini, J. 
Stanley, A. D. 
Stanley, Edw. G. S. 
Stanley, Thos. 
Stanyhurst, Rd. 
Stapleton, Sir Robt. 
Staunton, Sir G. T. 
Stawell, Wm. 
Steele, Joshua 
Steele, Wm. 
Steffen,'Capt. Wm. 
Steggall, John 
Steiner, J. 
Steinmetz, A. 
Steinmetz, H. 
Stennett, E. 
Stephens, E. 
Stephens, Geo. 
Stephens, Thos. 
Sternberg, T. 
Stevens, B. B. 
Stevens, E. T. 
Stevens, John 
Stevenson, John 
Stewart, Alex. 
Stewart, Maj. Chas. 
Stewart, Duncan 
Stewart, Jas. 
Stewart, Lieut.-Col. Matt. 
Stewart, Wm. 
Stickney, A. 
Stievenard, L. 
Stirling, John 
Stocker, C. W. 
Stockwood, J. 
Stocqueler, J. H. 
Stoddard, D. T. 
Stoddard, Sol. 
Stoddart, G. II. 
Stoddart, Sir John 
Stokes, Whitley 
Storme, Geo. 
Story, Joshua 
Story, Josiah 
Stradling, Sir E. 
Strahan, Alex. 
Strait, II. 
Stratmann, F. II. 
Stratton, Thos. 
Strause, J. 
Strauss, G. L. M. 
Stretton, Henry 
Strickland, Hugh E. 
Stromeyer, F. 
Strong, Jas. 
Stroud, Wm. 
Strutt, Jacob G. 
Stuart, Geo. 
Stuart, Gilbert 
Stuart, Isaac W. 
Stuart, Moses 
Stubbe, II. 
Stubbs, Wm. 
Stubelius, And. 
Studley, John 
Sturgis, M. 
Sturtevant, S. 
Sutf, J. B. 
Sullivan, Robt. 
Summers, Jas. 
Supf, Chas. 
Surault, F. M. J. 
Surenne, G. 
Sutcliffe, Jos. 
Swan, Wm. D. 
Swanwick, Miss A. 
Swayne, G. C. 
Swett, Josiah 
Swift, Theoph. 
Swinton, Wm. 
Sydenham, F. 
Sydney, G. F. 
Sylvester, Joshua 
Symes, Wm. 
Symington, II. A. 
Symmons, Chas. 
Symmons, John 
Synge, Mr. 
Syntax, Dr. 
Tafel, John F. L. 
Tafel, R. L. 
Talbot, G. H. 
Talbot de Mai abide 
Talbot, Wm. H. F. 
Tandon, J. E. 
Tapernoux, P. E. 
Tarver, Henry 
Tarver, J. C. 
Tasker, Wm. 
Tate, Jas. 
Tate, Nahum 
Tattam, Henry 
Tayler, Chas. 
Tayler, H. J. 
Taylor, Benj. F. 
Taylor, Francis 
Taylor, Rev. Geo. 
Taylor, Rev. Isaac 
Taylor, J. 
Taylor, Jeremy 
Taylor, John 
Taylor, John E. 
Taylor, Capt. Jos. 
Taylor, Rd. 
Taylor, Sami. II. 
Taylor, Silas 
Taylor, Thos. 
Taylor, Wm. 
Taylor, Wm. C. 
Temple, Dani. 
Tennant, Wm. 
Terme, L. Du 
Terrien, C. 
Terry, G. W. 
Tew, Edw. 
Thacher, Thos. A. 
Thackeray, Rev. F. St. J. 
Thackeray, T. 
Theobald, Lewis 
Theocritus Junior 
Thibaudin, M. A. 
Thicknesse, P. 
Thime, F. W. 
Thimin, F. J. L. 
Thirlby, S. 
Thislethwaite, Wm. 
Thom, Adam 
Thom, Robt. 
Thomas, Mr. 
Thomas, J. J. 
Thomas, John J. 
Thomas, John W. 
Thomas, Jos. 
Thomas, Mrs. M. 
Thomas, Thos. 
Thomas, Wm. 
Thompson, D'Arcy W. 
Thompson, Gilbert 
Thompson, H. 
Thompson, Henry 
Thompson, J. B. 
Thompson, Joseph T. 
Thoms, M. A. 
Thomson, Chas. 
Thomson, D. 
Thomson, Eben. 
Thomson, J. C. 
Thomson, Jas. 
Thomson, John 
Thomson, W. A. 
Thoreau, II. D. 
Thorie, John 
Thornborrow, M. 
Thorndike, H. 
Thorne, Wm. 
Thornton, Wm. 
Thorpe, Benj. 
Thrale, Mrs. H. L. 
Thring, Rev. Edw. 
Thurgar, A. H. 
Thurgar, C. 
Thurlow, Edw. H. 
Thurman, H. 
Thwaites, Edw. 
Thynne, Francis 
Tiarks, J. G. 
Tibbins, J. 
Tickell, Thos. 
Ticken, Wm. 
Ticknor, Elisha 
Ticknor, George 
Tiesset, Mad. 
Tiesset, Madem. 
Tiesset, C. 
Till, Rev. John 
Tilloch, Alex. 
Tilloch, S. S. 
Timperley, C. H. 
Timpson, Thos. 
Tindal, N. 
Tindall, H. 
Tittman, J. A. 
Todd,II. J. 
Todd, Jas. H. 
Tolhausen, A. 
Tolman, M. T. 
Tomlin, J. 
Tommasi, A. 
Tonneys, John 
Tooke, Rev. And. 
Tooke, John H. 
Tooke, Thos. 
Tooke, Wm. * 
Tooney, Wm. 
Top, Alex. 
Tornos, A. de 
Torre, N. L. 
Torriano, G. 
Toscani, G. 
Toup, Jona. 
Tourner, H. M. 
Tourrier, John 
Tower, D. B. 
Towers, J. C. 
Towler, John 
Town, Salem 
Townley, Col. John 
Townsend, Jos. 
Transtagano, A. V. 
Trapp, Jos. 
Travers, N. 
Treat, Sami. 
Treenoodle, Uncle J. 
Tregelles, Sami. P. 
Treittorreus. 
Tremenheere, Wm. 
Trench, Fras. 
Trench, Rd. C. 
Trevelyan, Sir C. E. 
Trevelyan, R. 
Trimmer, K. 
Trinder, W. M. 
Trollope, Wm. 
Troppaneger, A. 
Trot, Nich. 
Troyer, A. 
Triibner, Nich. 
Trumbull, J. II. 
Trusler, John 
Tucker, W. T. 
Tuckmann, L. M. 
Tuckney, Ant. 
Tuckwell, Rev. W. 
Tuder, A. 
Tudor, John 
Tullie, Geo. 
Tullie, Thos. 
Tully, Jos. B. 
Tully, Wm. 
Tunstall, 0. 
Tunstall, Jas. 
Turbervile, Geo. 
Turnbull, Jos. 
Turner, Rev. B. 
Turner, Dani. 
Turner, Rev. Dawson W. 
Turner, E. S. 
Turner, F. J. 
Turner, John 
Turner, Peter 
Turner, Sami. II. 
Turner, Sharon 
Turner, Wrn. 
Turner, Wm. W. 
Turnour, Hon. G. 
Turrell, H. 8. 
Turton, Thos. 
Tweddell, John 
Tweed, Benj. F. 
Twells, John 
Twells, Leonard 
Twining, Daul. 
Twining, Thos. 
Twyne, Thos. 
Tyas, Rev. Robt. 
Tyler, Jas. E. 
Tyler, W. S. 
Tyndale, Wm. 
Tyrel, J. De P. 
Tyrwhitt, Thos. 
Tytler, Alex. F. 
Tytler, H. W. 
Tytler, J. 
Tytler, Robt. 
Udall, John 
Udall, Nich. 
Underwood, J. W. 
Upham, Edw. 
Upton, Jas. 
Upton, John 
Urcullu, Don J. de 
Uri, John 
Urquhart, D. 
Urquhart, D. H. 
Urquhart, Sir Thos. 
Usher, G. M. 
Uvedale, Robt. 
Valentine, H. 
Vallancey, C. 
Vallet, E. B. 
Valpy, A. J. 
Valpy, Rev. Edw. 
Valpy, Rev. F. E. J. 
Valpy, Rd. 
Value, Victor 
Van Laun, H. 
Van Mildert, Wm. 
Van Norman, Rev. D. C. 
Vannier. 
Vansittart, Wm. 
Vaucluse, Mad. F. de 
Vaughan. 
Vaughan, Chas. J. 
Vaughan, Henry 
Vaughan, Thos. 
Vaughan, Sir Wm. 
Veitch, Rev. Wm. 
Velazquez, M. de la C. 
Velthusen, J. C. 
Veneroni, J. 
Venning, R. 
Ventouillac, L. T. 
Vergani, M. A. 
Vernon, Edward J. 
Veron, J. S. 
Veroni, P. Z. E. 
Vetromile, E. 
Veysie, Dani. 
Viccars, John 
Vidal, 0. E. 
3091 PHILOLOGY. 
Vieyra, Dr. A. 
Vigier, John 
Villiers, Jacob 
Vilvain, Robt. 
Vincent, A. 
Vincent, M. R. 
Vincent, Wm. 
Vines, C. 
Vines, W. R. 
Vingut, F. J. 
Vlieland, J. 
Voison, E. J. 
Volpe, G. 
Von Moschzisker, F. A. 
Wace, Master 
Wackerbarth, A. D. 
Wackerbarth, F. D. 
Waddel, Geo. 
Waddell, W. II. 
Wadding, Luke 
Waddington, R. 
Wade, Rev. J. 
Wade, J. A. 
Wade, Thos. 
Wade, Thos. F. 
Wagner, Prof. G. H. 
Wainhouse, Wm. 
Wait, Dani. G. 
Wake, Wm. 
Wake, Wm. R. 
Wakefield, Gilbert 
Wakefield, Robt. 
Waldo, John 
Wale, E. W. 
Walford, Rev. E. 
Walford, Henry 
Walford, Wm. 
Walker, Adam 
Walker, G. F. 
Walker, Geo. 
Walker, II. D. 
Walker, John 
Walker, Obadiah 
Walker, S. G. 
Walker, Wm. 
Walker, Wm. S. 
Wall, Chas. 
Wall, Chas. W. 
Wall, Wm. 
Wallace, A. R. 
Wallace, Robt. 
Wallis, John 
Walpole, Rev. Robt. 
Walter, Wm. 
Walters, Rev. John 
Walton, Brian 
Wanley, H. 
Wanostrocht, N. 
Warburton, Wm. 
Ward. 
Ward, Miss C. 
Ward, Rev. F. de W. 
Ward, John 
Ward, Wm. 
Ware, Mrs. 
Ware, Sir Jas. 
Waring, George 
Warner, John 
Warner, Lev. 
Warner, Rd. 
Warren, Miss 
Warren, Rd. 
Warren, Wm. 
Warschawski, P. I. J. 
Warton, Jos. 
Warton, Thos. 
Wase, Chris. 
Washington, J. 
Wasse, Joseph 
Waterman, J. 
Waterton, E. 
W'atson, David 
Watson, Jas. M. 
Watson, John F. 
Watson, John S. 
Watson, Thos. 
Watt, Thos. 
Watter, F. J. 
Watts, R. 
Watts, Thos. 
Watts, Wm. 
Waugh, Edwin 
Way, Albert 
Way, Gregory L. 
Wayte, Wm. 
Weale, John 
Webb, Miss A. C. 
Webb, Benj. 
Webb, Dani. 
Webb, J. Russell 
Webb, John 
Webb, Thos. 
Webbe, Geo. 
Webbe, Jos. 
Webber, F. A. 
Webber, Sami. 
Weber, H. W. 
Webster, Alex. 
Webster, John 
Webster, Noah 
Webster, Wm. 
Webster, Wm. G. 
Wedderburn, Alex. 
Wedderburn, D. 
Wedgwood, H. 
Weedon, Thos. 
Weinmann, F. L. 
Weiss, Benj. 
Weisse, J. A. 
Weisse, T. H. 
Wekey, S. 
Welch, A. S. 
Welchman, E. 
Weld, A. H. 
Wellbeloved, C. 
Weller, Edw. 
Wellesley, II. 
Wellesley, R. C. 
Wells, Edw. 
Wells, Wm. H. 
Welsford, Henry 
Welsted, Leon. 
Welsted, Robt. 
Wemyss, Thos. 
Wendeborn, F. A. 
Weninger, F. X. 
Werner, G. C. F. 
Werninck, J. 
Wertheim, M. 
Wesley, John 
Wesley, Sami. 
West, Gilbert 
West, Mrs. Jane 
West, Rd. 
West, Rev. Thos. 
West, Wm. De L. 
Westcott, B. F. 
Weston, Eliz. J. 
Weston, Stephen 
Wetenhall, E. 
Whaley, John 
Whalley, II. B. 
Whately, Rd. 
Wheatley, Henry B. 
Wheeler. 
Wheeler, Mrs. Ann 
Wheeler, Chas. S. 
Wheeler, Rev. G. B. 
Wheeler, II. M. 
Wheeler, J. Taiboys 
Wheeler, Wm. A. 
Wheelocke, A. 
Wheelright, Rev. C. A. 
Whipple, F. P. 
Whistlecraft, W. and R. 
Whiston, George 
Whiston, Robt. 
Whitaker, C. P. 
Whitaker, Thos. D. 
Whitaker, Wm. 
Whitby, Dani. 
White. 
White, A. C. 
White, Charles 
White, Dani. A. 
White, E. J. 
White, George 
White, Jas. 
White, John 
White, John T. 
White, Jos. 
White, Rd. 
Whitehead, Sami. 
Whitelocke, R. II. 
Whiter, Rev. W. 
Whitfield, Peter 
Whitford, David 
Whitford, Robt. W. 
Whitney, Wm. D. 
Whiton, Jas. M. 
Whittaker, Geo. 
Whittaker, J. W. 
Whittel, Thos. 
Whittingham, Wm. 
Whittingham, Wm. R. 
Whittington, Robt. 
Whittock, Nath. 
Whitwell, Wm. A. 
Whitworth, W. 
Whyte, Bruce 
Wibarne, Jos. 
Wickes, E. W. 
Wiffen, Benj. B. 
Wiffen, Jer. II. 
Wigram, Geo. V. 
Wilbraham, R. 
Wilcke, J. 
Wilcocke, S. II. 
Wild, Henry 
Wilder, Alex. 
Wilkes, John 
Wilkins, Sir Chas. 
Wilkins, David 
Wilkins, Rev. II. M. 
Wilkins, John 
Wilkins, John H. 
Wilkinson, Sir John G. 
Wilkinson, L. 
Wilkinson, W. A. 
Wilkinson, Wm. F. 
Will, C. 
Willard, Joseph 
Willard, Sami. 
Willard, Sidney 
Willet, Andrew 
Williams, Mrs. 
Williams, Daniel 
Williams, Edward 
Williams, Eleazar 
Williams, Fras. S. 
Williams, Frank 
Williams, II. 
Williams, Henry G. 
Williams, John 
Williams, John, ab Ithel 
Williams, Monier 
Williams, Moses 
Williams, Peter 
Williams, Rev. Robt. 
Williams, Roger 
Williams, Sami. W. 
Williams, T. 
Williams, T. S. 
Williams, Taliesin 
Williams, Thos. 
Williams, W. 
Williams, W. L. 
Williams, Wm. 
Williamson, W. A. 
Willis, Rev. Arthur • 
Willis, F. A. 
Willis, Michael 
Willis, Rev. Robt. 
Willis, Thos. 
Willmott, Robt. A. 
Willson, Edw. J. 
Willson, Jas. R. 
Willymott, Wm. 
Wilmer, L. A. 
Wilmet, John 
Wilmore, Chas. 
Wilson, Benj. 
Wilson, C. P. 
Wilson, Chas. 
Wilson, Chas. II. 
Wilson, Florence 
Wilson, Horace II. 
Wilson, Jacob 
Wilson, James G. 
Wilson, John 
Wilson, Rev. John L. 
Wilson, Jos. 
Wilson, Peter 
Wilson, R. 
Wilson, Rd. 
Wilson, S. 
Wilson, Thos. 
Wilson, Wm. 
Wilson, Wm. P. 
Winkelmann, Rev. F. T. 
Winning, Rev. W. B. 
Winnock, Geo. 
Winshaw. 
Winslow, Miron 
Winstanley, C. 
Winstanley, Thos. 
Winter, Geo. S. 
Winterton, R. 
Wintie, Thos. 
Wintzer, A. 
Wireman, II. D. 
Wise, Francis 
Wise, George 
Wiseman, Chas. 
Wiseman, Nicholas 
Witcomb, C. 
Withals, John 
Withers, Philip 
Witherspoon, John 
Wittich, Wm. 
Wittie, Robt. 
Wodroephe, J. 
Woide, Chas. G. 
Wolfe, J. R. 
Wolff, Ernst 
Wolff, J. F. 
Wolfram, L. 
Wollaston, Susan 
Wollaston, Wm. 
Wollenweber, L. A. 
Wolsey, Thos. 
Wolski, F. A. 
Wood. 
Wood, Helen 
Wood, James 
Woodbury, W. II. 
Wooddeson, Rev. Rd. 
Woodford, Edw. 
Woodham, II. A. 
Woodhouse, Rd. 
Woodroffe, B. 
Woods, Rev. Geo. 
Woolaston, M. W. 
Woolsey, Theo. D. 
Worcester, Jos. E. 
Wordsworth, Chas. 
Wordsworth, Chris. 
Wordsworth, John 
Worman, Jas. II. 
Worsley, John 
Worsley, P. S. 
Worthington, Thos. 
Wotton, Wm. 
Wrage, H. D. 
Wrangham, Fras. 
Wratislow, Rev. A. H. 
Wren, Chris. 
Wren, Matthew 
Wright, Abraham 
Wright, Albert D. 
Wright, Rev. Alfred 
Wright, Arthur W. 
Wright, Rev. Charles H. 'll. 
Wright, G. 
Wright, Rev. George N. 
Wright, Ichabod C. 
Wright, James 
3092 INDEX. 
Wright, Joseph W. 
Wright, Rev. Josiah 
Wright, M. 
Wright, Thos. 
Wright, Wm. 
Wright, Wm. A. 
Wroth, Sir Thos. 
Wyatt, Wm. 
Wycliffe, John de 
Wylie, A. 
Wylie, Andrew 
Wylie, Sami. B. 
Wylie, Theo. W. J. 
Wynne, Rd. 
Yates, Edw. 
Yates, J as. 
Yates, Wm. 
Yeates, Thos. 
Yearing. 
Yeomans, John 
Yeowell, Jas. 
Yonge, Chas. D. 
Yonge, Charlotte M. 
Yonge, Rev. John E. 
Young, Henry 
Young, Patrick 
Young, Robt. 
Young, Thos. 
Young, Town. 
Young, Rev. Walter 
Young, Rev. Wm. 
Younge, Rev. II. 
Yuli, Alex. 
Zachos, Rev. John C. 
Zeisberger, D. 
Zotti, Rom. 
Names, 2018. 
POETRY. 
Abbot, John 
Abbot, T. Eastoc 
Abdy, Mrs. 
Acca. 
Ackland, Thos. G. 
Adair, Robt. 
Adams, John 
Adams, Sarah F. 
Adamson. 
Adamson, Henry 
Adamson, John 
Addison, Joseph 
Adkins, W. 
Aglionby, E. 
Aguilar, Grace 
Aikin, John 
Aikman, Jas. 
Aird, Thos. 
Akenside, Mark 
Alanus de Insulis 
Alcock, Mary 
Alcuin. 
Aidhelm. 
Aldington, J. 
Aldrich, Jas. 
Alexander Essebiensis 
Alexander Neckam 
Alexander, Wm. 
Alexander, Wm., Earl of 
Stirling 
Aleyn, Chas. 
Alan, D. 
Allen, B. 
Allen, Jas. 
Allen, Paul 
Allestry, Jacob 
Alley, Peter 
Allin, Abby 
Allnut, A. C. 
Allot, Robt. 
Allston, Washington 
Alsop, Anthony 
Alsop, Rich. 
Alton, John D. 
Alves, Robt. 
Ames. 
Amphlett, Wm. 
Ancram, Earl of 
Anderson, Henry 
Anderson, Robt. 
Andre, J. W. 
Andre, John 
Andrewe, Thos. 
Andrews, J. 
Andrews, R. 
Anselm. 
Anstey, Chris. 
Anstey, John 
Anthon, Chas. 
Anton, Robt. 
Antrobus, Benj. 
Anvers, A. d' 
Apsley, Sir Allen 
Arbuckle, Jas. 
Ardley, Geo. 
Argali, Rich. 
Armstrong, John 
Arnold, C. 
Arnold, J. L. 
Arnold, Matthew 
Arundel, Anne, Countess of 
Arundel, Lord 
Ascham, Roger 
Ash, Charles 
Ashburnham, Wm. 
Ashby, Geo. 
Ashe, R. H. 
Asheburne, Thos. 
Ashley, Robt. 
Ashmore, John 
Aske, James 
Aston, Ant. 
Aston, Thos. 
Athelard of Bath 
Atherstone, Edwin 
Atkins, J. 
Atkinson, Jas. 
Atkinson, Thos. 
Atkinson, Wm. 
Atterbury, Fras. 
Auale, Lemeke 
Aubrey, Wm. 
Aurelius, Abr. 
Austin, Sami. 
Austin, Wm. 
Auther, John 
Awdeley, John 
Aylett, Robt. 
Ayleway, Wm. 
Aylmer. John 
Ayres, P. 
Ayton, Sir Robt. 
Aytoun, W. E. 
Bacon, Phanuel 
Bacon, Robt. 
Bailey, Marg. L. 
Bailey, Peter 
Bailey, Philip J. 
Baillie, Joanna 
Baker, D. 
Baker, Geo. 
Baker, Henry 
Baker, Henry, Jr. 
Baker, Sir Rich. 
Baker, Robt. 
Baker, T. 
Bakewell. 
Baldwin, Wm. 
Balfour, Alex. 
Balfour, Sir Jas. 
Ball, Edw. 
Ballenden, John 
Bally, George 
Baltharpe, John 
Baltimore, Lord 
Balmanno, Robt. 
Balmanno, Mrs. Robt. 
Bampfield, John 
Banaster, Gilbert 
Bancks, J. 
Bancroft, George 
Bancroft, Thos. 
Banks, John 
Bannatyne, Geo. 
Bannerman, Anne 
Bannister, Jas. 
Bansley, Chas. 
Barbauld, A. L. 
Barber, Mary 
Barbour, John 
Barclay, Alex. 
Barclay, John 
Barford, Rich. 
Barham, Rich. H. 
Barker, James N. 
Barksdale, Clem. 
Barkstead, Wm. 
Barlow, J. 
Barlow, Joel 
Barnard, Lady A. 
Barnes, Barnaby 
Barnes, E. W. 
Barnes, John 
Barnes, Joshua 
Barnes, Susan R. 
Barnes, Wm. 
Barnett, Rich. 
Barnfield, Rich. 
Baron. 
Barrell, Miss 
Barret, Steph. 
Barrett, Ed. S. 
Barrett, Henry 
Barrie, Alex. 
Barrow, Isaac 
Barrow, Jas. 
Barry, Girald. 
Barry, Thos. de 
Barton, Bernard 
Barwick, Henry 
Basse, Win. 
Bastard, Thos. 
Baston, Robt. 
Bates, David 
Bateson, Thos. 
Bathurst, Theo. 
Batman, Steph. 
Baxter, Wm. 
Bayard, Elise J. 
Bayfield, Mrs. 
Bayley, Peter, Jr. 
Bayly, Thos. H. 
Baynes, E. D. 
Beach, Thos. 
Beattie, Jas. 
Beattie, Jas. H. 
Beaumont, Fras. 
Beaumont, Sir H. 
Beaumont, Sir John 
Beaumont, Jos. 
Beavan, Edw. 
Beck, Geo. 
Beck, Thos. 
Beda. 
Beddoes, Thos. 
Beddoes, Thos. L. 
Beedome. 
Begge, John 
Behn, Aphra 
Belfour, John 
Belfour, Okey 
Bell, Currer. See Bronte. 
Bell, John. 
Bell, Robt. 
Bell, Thos. 
Bellamy, D. 
Belmeis. Bp. 
Beloe, Wm. 
Bendlowes, Edw. 
Benger, E. 0. 
Benjamin, Park 
Bennet, John 
Bennett, G. J. 
Benoit. 
Benson, Wm. 
Bentley, Eliz. 
Bentley, Rich. 
Bentley, Thos. 
Benvras, David 
Berenger, Rich. 
Beresford, Benj. 
Berington, Jos. 
Berkeley, Geo. 
Berkeley, Geo. M. 
Berkeley, Thos. 
Berket, Henry 
Bernard, And. 
Bernays, L. 
Best, Matilda 
Betham, Matilda 
Bethune, Geo. W. 
Bethune, John 
Beveridge, John 
Beverley, Charlotte 
Beverley, Peter 
Bicknell, Alex. 
Biddle, John 
Bidlake, John 
Bieston, Roger 
Bigg, J- S. 
Bingham, Jos. 
Bingham, P. 
Birch, Wm. 
Birkenhead, Sir J. 
Birkhead, Henry 
Bishop, Mary 
Bishop, Sami. 
Bispham, Thos. 
Bissat, Patrick 
Biterswigg, P. 
Black, John 
Blacket, Jos. 
Blackett, Mary D. 
Blacklock, Thos. 
Blackmore, Sir Rd. 
Blackstone, Sir Wm. 
Blackwell, Thos. 
Blair, Hugh 
Blair, John 
Blair, Robt. 
Blake, Chas. 
Blake, Robt. 
Blake, Wm. 
Blamire, Susannah 
Bland, Robt. 
Bleecker, Ann E. 
Bleecker, Ant. 
3093 POETRY. 
Blener-Hasset, T. 
Blewitt, R. J. 
Bligh, Arthur 
Blind Harry 
Blomfield, C. J. 
Bloomfield, Nath. 
Bloomfield, Robt. 
Blount, Sir Thos. P. 
Blunt, L. 
Boddington, Mrs. 
Bodenham, J. 
Bodius, And. 
Bogan, Zach. 
Bogart, Alex. H. 
Bogart, Eliz. 
Bohun, Edm. 
Boker, Geo. H. 
Bold, Henry 
Bolton, Sarah T. 
Bond, John 
Bond, R. 
Booth, Barton 
Booth, David 
Booth, H. 
Booth, Robt. 
Boothby, Sir B. 
Borde, And. 
Boscawen, Wm. 
Boswell, Sir A. 
Boswell, Jas. 
Bosworth, Wm. 
Bounden, Jos. 
Bourne, Yin. 
Bowdler, Miss E. 
Bowdler, John, Jr. 
Bowdoin, Jas. 
Bowen, Fran. 
Bowen, Mrs. 
Bowie, John 
Bowles, C. A. 
Bowles, W. L. 
Bowring, E. A. 
Bowring, John 
Boyce, Sami. 
Boyd, Henry 
Boyd, Hugh S. 
Boyd, Jas. R. 
Boyd, M. A. 
Boyd, Zach. 
Boyers, J. F. 
Boyle, Chas. 
Boyle, John 
Boyle, Roger 
Boys, John 
Boyse, Sami. 
Bozum. 
Brackenridge, Hugh H. 
Bradberry, D. 
Bradford, A. C. 
Bradford, Wm. 
Bradley, Wm. 
Bradshaw, H. 
Bradshaw, S. 
Bradshaw, Thos. 
Bradstreet, Anne 
Bradstreet, Robt. 
Bradstreet, S. 
Brainard, J. G. 
Bramston, Jas. 
Brand, Hanna 
Branwhite. 
Brasse, John 
Brathwaite, Rd. 
Bray, E. A. 
Breen, H. H. 
Brekell, John 
Brereton. Jane 
Breton, Nich. 
Brett, Arthur 
Brewer, E. C. 
Brewer, Thos. 
Brice, And. 
Brice, J. 
Brice, Thos. 
Bridges, Mat. 
Bridges, Thos. 
Bridgewater, Duke of 
Brigham, Nich. 
Bright, J. A. 
Brimble, Wm. 
Briston, Mrs. A. 
Bristow, J. A. 
Bristow, W. 
Brittle, Miss E. 
Britton, Nich. 
Brome, Alex. 
Bromwick, B. J. A. 
Bronte, Misses 
Bronte, Patrick 
Brooke, Charlotte 
Brooke, Mrs. Charlotte 
Brooke, Chris. 
Brooke, Frances 
Brooke, Henry 
Brooks, Jas. G. 
Brooks, Maria 
Brooks, Mary E. 
Brooks, Nathan C. 
Broome, Wm. 
Broughton, Thos. 
Broun, Wm. 
Brown, Anna S. 
Brown, Chas. A. 
Brown, Frances 
Brown, J. Newton 
Brown, Jas. B. 
Brown, John 
Brown, Moses 
Brown, Robt. 
Brown, Thos. 
Browne, F. D. 
Browne, Isaac II. 
Browne, John 
Browne, Jos. 
Browne, M. J. B. 
Browne, Mary Anne 
Browne, Sarah H. 
Browne, Thos. 
Browne, Wm. 
Browne, Sir Wm. 
Brownell, H. H. 
Browning, E. B. 
Browning, Robt. 
Brownswerd, J. 
Bruce, Michael 
Bruch, Rd. 
Bruckner, John 
Bryan, Sir Fras 
Bryant, Jacob 
Bryant, John F. 
Bryant, John H. 
Bryant, Wm. Cullen 
Brydges, Sir S. E. 
Bryskett, Lod. 
Bryton, Anne 
Buchan, Earl of 
Buchan, Peter 
Buchanan, And. 
Buchanan, Geo. 
Buckhurst, Lord 
Buckingham, Duke of 
Buckland, R. 
Budgell, E. 
Budworth, J. 
Bull, Roger 
Bulstrode, Sir Rd. 
Bulteel, John 
Bunn, Alf. 
Bunyan, Hump. 
Burchett, M. 
Burden, W. 
Burder, H. F. 
Burges, Sir J. B. 
Burgess, Geo. 
Burgh, B. 
Burgoyne, John 
Burke, J. H. 
Burke, Thos. T. 
Burleigh, W. H. 
Burnet, Thos. 
Burnett, Geo. 
Burney, Chas. 
Burney, Chas., Jr. 
Burns, Robt. 
Burrell, Lady S. 
Burton, Edm. 
Burton, Wm. 
Bushel, Thos. 
Butler, Clem. M. 
Butler, Sami. 
Butler, Wm. A. 
Butler, Wm. 0. 
Butt, R. G. 
Button, John 
Byerly, John S. 
Byles, Mather 
Byrchenska, Rd. 
Byrom, John 
Byron, Lord 
Bysshe, Edw. 
Cabanel, Dani. 
Csedmon. 
Calfhill, Jas. 
Callander, John 
Calvert, Fred. 
Calvert, Geo. II. 
Cambridge, R. 0. 
Cainell, Thos. 
Cameron, Ewin 
Cameron, Julia M. 
Camlan, Goronva 
Campbell, Miss 
Campbell, Alex. 
Campbell, Major C. 
Campbell, D. P. 
Campbell, J. H. L. 
Campbell, Thos. 
Campion, Thos. 
Canfield, F. A. 
Canning, Geo. 
Canning, Geo., Jr. 
Canning, T. 
Canton, John 
Capel, Lord A. 
Capell, Edw. 
Capen, Jos. 
Capp, Mary E. 
Carew, Thos. 
Carey, Alice 
Carey, David 
Carey, Geo. S. 
Carey, Henry 
Carey, Patrick 
Carey, Phoebe 
Carkesse, Jas. 
Carleton, Geo. 
Carliell, Robt. 
Carlisle, 3d Earl of 
Carlisle, 5th Earl of 
Carlisle, Countess of 
Carlyle, J. D. 
Carlyle, Robt. 
Carnarvon, Lord 
Carpenter, John 
Carpenter, J. E. 
Carr, Sir John 
Carr, Wm. W. 
Carrington, N. T. 
Carter, Eliz. 
Carter, N. H. 
Cartwright, E. 
Cartwright, Wm. 
Carwithin, Wm. 
Cary, Henry 
Cary, Henry F. 
Cary, Robt. 
Cary, Virginia 
Cary], John 
Case, L. J. B. 
Case, Wm., Jr. 
Casino. 
Caswall, Geo. 
Caulfield, J. 
Caunter, J. H. 
Cave, Jane 
Cavendish, Marg. 
Cavendish, Wm., Duke of 
Newcastle 
Cavendish, Wm., Duke of 
Devonshire 
Caw, Geo. 
Cawthorn, Jas. 
Cayley, Arthur 
Ceby. 
Ceci], Rd. 
Chalenor, Mary 
Chalkhill, J. 
Chalmers, Geo. 
Chaloner, Sir Thos. 
Chamberlain, M. 
Chamberlain, R. 
Chamberlain, T. 
Chamberlaine, Jas. 
Chamberlayne, Wm. 
Chambers, Robt. 
Champion, A. 
Champion, J. 
Chandler, C. H. 
Chandler, E. M. 
Chandler, John 
Chandler, Mary 
Chantrell, M. A. 
Chapman, Geo. 
Chapone, Hester 
Charlemont, Earl of 
Charles I. 
■Charles II. 
Charlton, R. M. 
Chater, Thos. 
Chatterton, Thos. 
Chaucer, Geoffrey 
Cheetham, R-. F. 
Cheever, Geo. B. 
Cheke, Wm. 
Cherry, John 
Chertsey, And. 
Chester, Robt 
Chetwood, K. 
Child, Fras. J. 
Child, L. M. 
Chillingworth, Wm. 
Ghorley, H. F. 
Chorley, Jos. 
Chudleigh, Lady M. 
Church, Benj. 
Churchey, Wm. 
Churchill, Chas. 
Churchill, J. 
Churchyard, T. 
Churton, Edw. 
Chute, Ant. 
Cibber, Colley 
Cibber, Theop. 
Claney, M. 
Clapperton, Wm. 
Clare, John 
Clare, John Fitz-Gibbon, 
Earl of 
Clark, Chas. 
Clark, Ewan 
Clark, John 
Clark, Kennedy 
Clark, Rd. . 
Clark, Wm. 
Clarke, Anne 
Clarke, Geo. S. 
Clarke, Henry 
Clarke, Jas. F. 
Clarke, Sami. 
Clarke, Sara J. 
Clason, Isaac 
Clavell, John 
Clay, J. 
Cleaveland, A. 
Cleaveland, J. 
Cleiveland, J. 
Cleland, Wm. 
Clifford, Arthur 
Clifford, Chas'. 
Clifford, M. M. 
Cliffton, Wm. 
Clough, A. H. 
Clubbe, Wm. 
Cobb, Sami. 
Cobbold, Eliz. 
Cobden, Edw. 
Cockburn, Cath. 
3094 INDEX. 
Cookings, Geo. 
Codrington, C. 
Coe, Richard 
Coffin, Robt. S. 
Coggeshall, G. 
Coilzear, Rauf 
Cokain, Sir Aston 
Colbeck, Jos., Jr. 
Cole, Chris. 
Cole, Francis 
Cole, Jas. L. 
Cole, Thos. 
Cole, Wm. 
Coleman, Edw. 
Coleridge, Hartley 
Coleridge, S. T. 
Collier, Jeremy 
Collier, John Payne 
Collier, W. 
Collins, Thos. 
Collins, Wm. 
Collop, John 
Colls, John H. 
Colman, Geo. 
Colman, Geo., the Younger 
Colman, W. 
Colse, Peter 
Colton, Caleb C. 
Colton, Geo. H. 
Columbanus. 
Colvil, Sami. 
Combe, Chas. 
Concanen, M. 
Conder, Josiah 
Congreve, Wm. 
Conrad, Robt. T. 
Constable, Henry 
Constable, John 
Conway. 
Conybeare, J. J. 
Cook, Eliza 
Cook, John 
Cooke, Philip P. 
Cooke, Thos. 
Cooke, Wm. 
Cooksey, Rd. 
Coombe, Wm. 
Cooper. 
Cooper, Andrew 
Cooper, E. 
Cooper, Eliz. 
Cooper, Henry F. 
Cooper, John G. 
Cooper, Maria S. 
Cooper, Mary G. 
Cooper, Myles 
Cooper, Thos. 
Coote, Chas. 
Coote, Robt. 
Copland, Robt. 
Coppinger, Mat. 
Corbet, Rd. 
Corney, Bolton 
Cornwall, Barry 
Coryate, Geo. 
Corymbseus. 
Cosbie, Arnold 
Costello, Louisa S. 
Cotgrave, John 
Cotter, Geo. S. 
Cottle, Amos S. 
Cottle, Jos. 
Cotton, Chas. 
Cotton, J. D. 
Cotton, Nath. 
Coulthard, Clara 
Couper, Robt. 
Courtenay, J. 
Courtier, P. 
Coventry, Fras. 
Coward, Wm. 
Cowley, Abr. 
Cowper, Wm. 
Cox, Mrs. 
Cox, Jas. 
Cox, Robt. 
Coxe, Arthur C. 
Coxe, Edw. 
Coxe, Peter 
Coxe, R. C. 
Coxeter, Thos. 
Cozens, Zech. 
Crabb, John 
Crabbe, Geo. 
Cracherode, C. M. 
Crafts, Wm. 
Craig, Alex. 
Craig, Jas. 
Craig, Sir Thos. 
Craik, Geo. L. 
Cranch, C. P. 
Crane, Ralph 
Crane, Thos. 
Cranwell, J. 
Crashaw, Rd. 
Crawford. 
Crawford, Robt. 
Creasy, E. S. 
Creech, Thos. 
Crichton, Jas. 
Cririe, Jas. 
Crisp, J. 
Cristall, A. B. 
Croft, Robt. 
Croke, Sir Alex. 
Croker, J. Wilson 
Croker, T. Crofton 
Croly, Geo. 
Crombie, John 
Cromek, R. H. 
Crompton, Hugh 
Cromwell, Thos. 
Crosland, Mrs. N. 
Crosse, Peter 
Crosswell, Wm. 
Crouch, John 
Crowe, Wm. 
Crowley, Robt. 
Crowne, John 
Croxall, Sami. 
Cruse, Peter H. 
Crusius, Lewis 
Crymes, Thos. 
Cudmore, Dani. 
Culham, B. P. 
Culros, Lady E. M. 
Cumberland, Rd. 
Cunningham, Alex. 
Cunningham, Allan 
Cunningham, G. 
Cunningham, J. W. 
Cunningham, John 
Cunningham, Josias 
Curry, Otway 
Curties, M. 
Curtis, Anne 
Curzon, Fre. 
Cuthbert of Canterbury 
Cutter, Geo. W. 
Cuttie, Wm. 
Cutts, Lord John 
Cutwode, T. 
Cynewulf. 
Dabney, Rich. 
Dacre, Charlotte 
Dale, Thos. 
Dallas, Robt. C. 
Dallington, Sir R. 
Dalrymple, Alex. 
Dalton, John 
Daly ell, John 
Daman, Wm. 
Dana, Rich. H. 
Daniel, Geo. 
Daniel, Rich. 
Daniel, Sami. 
Danvers, Alicia 
Danyel, John 
Darley, Geo. 
Dart. 
Darwall, E. 
Darwin, Erasmus 
Dauney, Wm. 
Davenant, Sir Wm. 
David Ap Gwillum 
Davidson, Ant. 
Davidson, Henry 
Davidson, L. M. 
Davidson, M. M. 
Davidson, Thos. 
Davie, Sampson 
Davies, Edw. 
Davies, Geo. H. 
Davies, Sir John 
Davies, John 
Davies, Rich. 
Davies, Robt. 
Davies, Sneyd 
Davis, Mary A. 
Davis, R. B. 
Davis, Rich. 
Davison, Francis 
Davy, Sir Humphry 
Davyes, Thos. 
Davys, Mrs. Mary 
Dawes, Rufus 
Dawes, Thos. 
Dawes, Sir Wm. 
Dawne, Derby 
Dawson, Wm. 
Day, Henry T. 
Day, James 
Day, John 
Day, Martha 
Day, Matt. 
Day, Rich. 
Day, Thos. 
Daye, Eliza 
Deacon, D. D., Jr. 
Deacon, John 
Dealtry, Robt. 
Deare, Jas. 
Dearing, Sir Edw. 
Decker, Thos. 
De Crespigny, C. 
De Crespigny, Mrs. C. 
Deems, Chas. F. 
De La Cour, Jas. 
Dell, John 
Denham, Sir John 
Denison, Chas. W. 
Dennis, Geo. 
Dennis, John 
Dennis, Thos. 
Denny, Sir E. 
Denny, Sir Wm. 
Denton, Thos. 
Derby, 5th Earl of 
Dereney, Thos. 
Dermody, Thos. 
Derrick, Sami. 
Dethick, Henry 
De Vere, Sir Aubrey 
Deverell, Mary 
Devereux, Robt., 2d Earl of 
Devereux, Walter, 1st Earl 
of Essex 
Devonshire, Elizabeth, 
Duchess of 
Devonshire, Georgiana, 
Duchess of 
Dewey, Geo. W. 
De Witt, Susan 
Diaper, Wm. 
Dibdin, Chas. 
Dibdin, Chas., Jr. 
Dibdin, Thos. 
Dibdin, Thos. F. 
Dickenson, John 
Digby, John, Earl of Bris- 
tol 
Digges, Leonard 
Dillingham, Wm. 
Dillon, Lord 
Dillon, Wentworth 
Dimond, Wm. 
Dine, Wm. 
Dinnies, Mrs. 
Disraeli, Isaac 
Dix, John 
Dixon, Robt. 
Doane, G. W. 
Dobell, John 
Dobson, Wm. 
Dod, H. 
Dodd, Mary A. H. 
Dodsley, Robt. 
Doig, David 
Donaldson, John 
Donaldson, Thos. 
Donne, John 
Donoghue. 
Dornan, Robt. 
Dorr, Julia C. R. 
Dorset. 
Dorset, Mrs. 
Dorset, Charles Sackville, 
Earl of 
Dorset, Charles Sackville, 
Duke of 
Dorset, Richard Sackville, 
Earl of 
Dorset, Thomas Sackville, 
Earl of 
Douglas, Alex. 
Douglas, Gawin 
Douglas, Niel 
Douthwaite, T. 
Dovaston, J. 
Dover, Robt. 
Downe, Darby 
Downey, Thos 
Downham, Hugh 
Downiche, Anna 
Drake, Jos. R. 
Drant, Thos. 
Draper, W. H. 
Drayton, J. B. 
Drayton, Michael 
Drinker, Anna 
Drought, Robt. 
Drummond, Thos. 
Drummond, Wm. 
Drummond, Sir Wm. 
Drummond, Wm. H. 
Drury, Anna H. 
Dryden, Chas. 
Dryden, John 
Dryswich, Ambrose 
Dubois, Edw. 
Dubose, Cath. A. 
Ducarel, P. J. 
Duck, Stephen 
Dufferin, Lady 
Duffett, Thos. 
Duganne, A. J. H. 
Duillier, N. F. 
Duke, Rich. 
Dunbar, John 
Dunbar, Wm. 
Duncan, John 
Duncan, Mark 
Duncombe, Mrs. John 
Duncombe, Wm. 
Dun gal. 
Dunkin, Wm. 
Dunster, Sami. 
Duport, Jas. 
Durfee, Job 
D'Urfey, Thos. 
Durivage, F. A 
Durnford, W. 
Dutton, Thos. 
Dwarris, F. 
Dwight, John S. 
Dwight, Timothy 
Dwyer, P. W. 
Dyason, Wm. 
Dyce, Alex. 
Dyer, Sir Edw. 
Dyer, Geo. 
Dyer, John 
Dyke, T. Webb 
Eames, Mrs. 
Earle, Jabez 
Earnshaw, 0 
3095 POETRY. 
East, John 
Eastburn, J. W. 
Eastman, Chas. G. 
Eaton, Cyrus 
Edkins, Joshua 
Edmeston, Jas. 
Edmond, Mrs. A. M. 
Edmonds, Chas. 
Edmonstone, Sir A. 
Edridge, Mrs. 
Edwards, Chas. 
Edwards, Henry 
Edwards, John 
Edwards, Rich. 
Egerton, Chas. 
Egerton, Lord F. 
Eglisham, Geo. 
Ekins, Jeffrey 
Elderton, Wm. 
Eliot, John 
Elizabeth, Queen 
Ellet, Eliz. F. 
Elliot, Miss 
Elliot, Sir Gilbert 
Elliot, Miss Jane 
Elliott, Ebenezer 
Ellis, Clement 
Ellis, Edm. 
Ellis, Geo. 
Ellis, H. 
Ellis, John 
Ellis, Sarah S. 
Ellsworth, E. W. 
Ellwood, Thos. 
Elphinston, Jas. 
Elsdale, Sami. 
Else, Anne 
Elton, Chas. A. 
Embury, Emma C. 
English, Robt. 
English, Thos. D. 
Erskine, Andrew 
Erskine, Esme S. 
Erskine, Ralph 
Erskine, Lord Thos. 
Esling, C. H. II. 
Ethelston, Chas. W. 
Ethelwold. 
Ethelwolf. 
Etherege, Sir Geo. 
Eunson, G. 
Eusden, Lawrence 
Eustace, John C. 
Evance, Dani. 
Evance, Miss S. 
Evans, Abel 
Evans, E. H. 
Evans, Evap 
Evans, John 
Evans, Nath. 
Evans, R. II. 
Evans, Thos. 
Evans, Wm. 
Evelyn, John 
Everard of Winchester 
Everest, Chas. W. 
Everett, Erastus 
Ewen, Jas. 
Eyre, Edm. J. 
Fairfax, Edw. 
Fairfield, S. L. 
Falconar, II. and M. 
Falconer, Hugh 
Falconer, Wm. 
Fales, Fanny 
Falkland, W. 
Fallal, Ferd. 
Fane, Sir Francis 
Fane, Hon. Julian 
Fanshawe, C. 
Fanshawe, Sir R. 
Farewell, Jas. 
Farish, Chas. 
Farley, Henry 
Farley, Robt. 
Farmer, Henry T. 
Farmer, John 
Farmer, Rd. 
Farnabie, T. 
Farnaby, Giles 
Farr, Edw. 
Farrel, Charlotte 
Farrer, E. 
Farrer, John 
Faugeres, M. V. 
Fawkes, Fras. 
Fay, Theo. S. 
Fayerman, Rd. 
Fazakerley. 
Feist, C. 
Fell, Eliz. 
Fellows, John 
Felton, C. C. 
Fencer, Jas. 
Fenton, Elijah 
Ferguson, Eliz. G. 
Ferguson, Robt. 
Fergusson, D. 
Fergusson, R. 
Fernehough, Wm. 
Ferrers, Edw. 
Ferrers, Geo. 
Ferrers, Henry 
Ferrers, Rd. 
Fessenden, Thos. G. 
Feylde, Thos. 
Field, Matt. C. 
Fielding, C. G. 
Fields, Jas. T. 
Finch, Anne 
Finch, B. 
Finlay, John 
Fisher, Henry 
Fisher, J. B. 
Fisher, Jas. 
Fisher, John 
Fisher, Payne 
Fitch, Elijah 
Fitzcolton, H. 
Fitz-Geffry, C. 
Fitz-Geffrey, II. 
Fitzgerald, Edw. 
Fitzgerald, G. 
Fitzgerald, P. 
Fitzgerald, W. T. 
Fitz-James, 0. 
Fitzwilliam, G. W. 
Flatman, Thos. 
Flecknoe, Rd. 
Fleming, Abr. 
Fleming, Robt. 
Fleming, W. 
Flemming, Robt. 
Fletcher, Chas. 
Fletcher, Geo. 
Fletcher, Giles 
Fletcher, Jas. 
Fletcher, Phineas 
Fletcher, R. 
Fletcher, Robt. 
Fletcher, Thos. 
Fleury, Maria de 
Flint, Micah P. 
Flood, Henry 
Flower, W. B. 
Flowerdew, A. 
Folger, Peleg 
Folger, Peter 
Follen, Eliza L. 
Follisius, J. 
Foot, Jas. 
Forbes, John 
Ford, Simon 
Forrest, Wm. 
Forster, Thos. 
Fortescue, Lady E. 
Foster, Birket 
Foster, John 
Fowldes, Wm. 
Fowler, John 
Fox, Chas. 
Fox, Edmund 
Fox, Wm., Jr. 
Foxton, Thos. 
Francis, Anne 
Francis, B. 
Francis, Eliza S. 
Francis, Philip 
Frank, Mark 
Frankland, Mrs. 
Franklin, E. A. 
Fraser, Jas. 
Fraser, Susan 
Fraunce, Abr. 
Free, John 
Freeland, W. H. 
Freeman, E. A. 
Freeman, G. 
Freeman, Thos. 
Freeman, W. 
French, Dani. 
French, David 
French, R. 
Freneau, Philip 
Frere, John H. 
Freston, A. 
Fridegorde. 
Frisbie, Levi 
Frome, S. B. 
Frost, Quintin 
Frothingham, N. L. 
Frowde, Philip 
Fry, Caroline 
Fry, John 
Fulcher, G. W. 
Fuller, Frances A. 
Fuller, Metta V. 
Fuller, Thos. 
Fulwood, Wm. 
Furness, Wm. H. 
Fyfe, Archibald 
Gager, Wm. 
Gahagan, Usher 
Gaisford, Thos. 
Gale, Dunstan 
Gall, Richard 
Gallagher, Wm. D. 
Galloway, Robt. 
Galloway, Wm. B. 
Gamage, Wm. 
Gamble, John 
Gambold, John 
Gander, Gregory 
Gar., Bar. 
Garbett, Jas. 
Garden, Fras. 
Gardiner, Rd. 
Gardner, W. 
Garioch, Geo. 
Garland, John 
Garrard, Eliz. 
Garrick, David 
Garrison, Wm. L. 
Garter, Barnard 
Garth, John 
Garth, Sir Sami. 
Gascoigne, Geo. 
Gay, John 
Gellibrand, J. 
Gellius, John 
Gent, Thos. 
Gentleman, F. 
Geoffrey de Vinsauf 
Geoffrey Gaimar 
Geoffrey of Monmouth 
Gerrard, Miss 
Gerrard, John 
Gibbons, Thos. 
Gibbs, Dr. Jas. 
Gibson, John 
Gibson, Leonard 
Gibson, Thos. 
Gibson, Westby 
Gibson, Wm. 
Giffard, II. 
Gifford, Hum. 
Gifford. Wm. 
Gilbank, W. 
Gilbert, Thos. 
Gilbert, Wm. 
Gilchrist, John 
Gilchrist, Oct. 
Gilding, Eliz. 
Gildon, Chas. 
Giles, Joseph 
Giles, Wm. 
Gilfillan, Geo. 
Gilfillan, Robt. 
Gill, Alex. 
Gillespie, Wm. 
Gillies, R. P. 
Gillum, Wm. 
Gilman, Caroline 
Gilman, Sami. 
Gilmore, Capt. R. 
Gilpin, Thos. 
Girdleston, J. L. 
Girdlestone, T. 
Gisborne, J. 
Gisborne, Thos. 
Glandore, Earl of 
Glanvil, John 
Glapthorpe, H. 
Glasse, H. G. 
Glasse, John 
Glassford, Jas. 
Glazier, Wm. B. 
Glen, John K. 
Gloucester, Robt. of 
Glover, Caroline H. 
Glover, Rich. 
Glynn, Robt. 
Goad, John 
Goddard, Wm. 
Godfrey of Winchester 
Godfrey, Thos. 
Godolphin, S. 
Golden, Wm. 
Golding, Arthur 
Goldingham, B. 
Goldingham, H. 
Goldsmith, 0. 
Gomersal, R. 
Gompertz, John 
Good, John M. 
Good, Jos. 
Goodall, B. 
Goodall, Chas. 
Goodrich, S. G. 
Goodwin, Simon 
Goodwin, T. 
Goodwyn, Chris. 
Googe, Barnaby 
Gordon, Alex. 
Gordon, John 
Gordon, N. M. 
Gordon, Patrick 
Gosson, Stephen 
Gosynhyll, Edw. 
Goulburn, Edw. 
Gould, Hannah F. 
Gould, Robt. 
Goulston, Theo. 
Gower, John 
Graeme, John 
Graham, Jas. 
Graham, John 
Graham, Wm. 
Grahame, Jas. 
Grahame, Simeon 
Graile, Edm. 
Grainger, Jas. 
Granan, Edw. 
Grandi, S. 
Grange, John 
Grant, Anne 
Grant, Chas. 
Grant, David 
Grant, Johnson 
Granville, Geo. 
Grattan, Thos. C. 
Graves, Rich. 
Gray, Capt. Chas 
Gray, Francis C. 
Gray, Mrs. Jas. 
Gray, Mrs. Jane L. 
3096 INDEX. 
Gray, John 
Gray, Thos. 
Grayson, Wm. J. 
Greaves, Thos. B. 
Green, Edw. B. 
Green, Frances H. 
Green, Jos. 
Green, Matt. 
Green, Thos. 
Green, Wm. 
Greene, A. G. 
Greene, John 
Greene, Robt. 
Greene, Thos. 
Greenfield, Thos. 
Greenwood, Jas. 
Greg, John A. 
Gregory, Geo. 
Grenfield, Henry 
Grenville, Geo. N. 
Grenville, W. W. 
Greswell, Wm. P. 
Greville, Frances 
Greville, Fulke 
Grey, Lady Jane 
Grey, Zachary 
Griffies, Thos. 
Griffin, B. 
Griffin, Gerald 
Griffith, A. S. 
Griffith, Mattie 
G rimbold, Nich. 
Grinfield, Thos. 
Grisenthwaite, Wm. 
Griswold, R. W. 
Groombridge, Wm. 
Grosseteste, R. 
Grove, Matt. 
Grymeston, Eliz. 
Guest, Edw. 
Guiscard. 
Gunning, Mrs. 
Gurney, Archer 
Gurney, Hudson 
Gurney, Jos. J. 
Gutch, John M. 
Gwilliam, John 
Gwilym, David Ap 
Gwyn, David 
Gyfford, R. 
Habington, Wm. 
Hacket, Mrs. 
Haddington, Thos. H. 
Haddon, Walter 
Ilagthorpe, John 
Hails, W. A. 
Halcombe, John, Jr. 
Hale, Mrs. 
Hale, Sarah J. 
Hales, John 
Halford, Sir Henry 
Halhed, N. B. 
Hall, Capt. 
Hall, Arthur 
Hall, Capt. Basil 
Hall, John 
Hall, Louisa J. 
Hall, Thos. 
Hallam, Arthur H. 
Halleck, Fitz-Greene 
Hallifax, Chas. 
Halliwell, J. 0. 
Ilalyburton, Wm. 
Hamilton, Rich. W. 
Hamilton, Wm. 
Hamley, Edw. 
Hammond, Ant. 
Hammond, Jas. 
Hammond, Wm. 
Hampden, R. T. 
Hampson, John 
Hampson, Wm. 
Hands, Eliz. 
Ilannay, Pat. 
Hanson, Martha 
Hanvil, John 
Harbert, Sir Wm. 
Harding, John 
Hardinge, Geo. 
Hardinge, Nich. 
Hardy, John S. 
Hardy, Philip D. 
Hare, Fras. 
Hare, Henry 
Harley, Geo. D. 
Harmar, John 
Harney, John M. 
Harpley, T. 
Harrington, H. 
Harrington, Jas. 
Harrington, John 
Harrington, Sir John 
Harrington, John H. 
Harris, Barth. 
Harris, Henrietta 
Harris, Jas. 
Harris, Jos. 
Harris, Thos. 
Harris, Thos. L. 
Harrison, Ant. 
Harrison, S. 
Harrison, Wm. 
Harrop, E. A. 
Harry, Blind 
Hart, Alex. 
Hart, John S. 
Hart, Levi 
Hart, Wm. N. 
Harte, Walter 
Hartstonge, M. W. 
Harvey, Gabriel 
Harvey, Geo. 
Harvey, John 
Harvey, Thos. 
Harvey, W. C. . 
Harvey, Wm. 
Harwood, John E. 
Haskins, John 
Haslehurst, Geo. 
Hasset, Blener, T. 
Hastings, Lady Flora 
Hastings, Thos. 
Hastings, Warren 
Hatt, Rich. 
Haughton, M. A. 
Haughton, Wm. 
Ilausted, Peter 
Hawes, Edw. 
Hawes, Sami. 
Hawes, Stephen 
Hawke, A. E. C. 
Hawkins, A. 
Hawkins, John S. 
Hawkins, Sir T. 
Hawkins, Wm. 
Hawthorn, J 
Hay, II. II. 
Hay, Wm. 
Haye, D. G. 
Hayes, D. 
Hayes, E. 
Hayes, Sami. 
Hayes, Wm. 
Hay garth, Wm. 
Hayley, Wm. 
Hayman, Robt. 
Hayne, Paul II. 
Hayward, Thos. 
Hazard, Jos. 
Hazlitt, Wm. 
Head, Michael 
Headley, Henry 
Heard, Wm. 
Heath, Jas. 
Heath, John 
Heath, Robt. 
Heathcoat, Robt. 
Heber, Reginald 
Heber, Richard 
Hedgeland, I. 
Hedly, Thos. 
Helmore, Thos. 
Hernans, Felicia D. 
Heming, S. 
Henderson, John 
Hendriks, R. E. 
Henley, Anthony 
Henley, John 
Henley, Sami. 
Henry of Huntingdon 
Henry the Minstrel 
Henryson, Robt. 
Hentz, Caroline L. 
Hepwith, John 
Heraud, John A. 
Herbert, Lord Ed. 
Herbert, George 
Herbert, Henry J. G. 
Herbert, Henry Wm. 
Herbert, Thos. 
Herbert, Wm., 3d Earl of 
Pembroke 
Herbert, Wm., Dean of 
Manchester 
Herd, David 
Heriot, George 
Herman. 
Herrick, Robt. 
Herring, Fras. 
Herser, T. 
Hervey, Lord John 
Hervey, Thos. K. 
Hervey, Mrs. Thos. K. 
Hewardine, Wm. 
Hewes, F. 
Hewitt, Mary E. 
Hewson. 
Hey, Mrs. 
Heyrick, John 
Ileyrick, Thos. 
Heywood, Jasper 
Heywood, John 
Heywood, Thos. 
Hickes, Wm. 
Hickie, D. B. 
Hicks, Fras. 
Hiffernan, P. 
Higgins, John 
Higgons, Bevil 
Hilarius. 
Hildreth, W. 
Hill, Aaron 
Hill, Brian 
Hill, Eliz. 
Hill, Geo. 
Hill, John 
Hill, The. 
Hill, Thos. 
Hill, Thos. Ford 
Hillard, G. S. 
Hillhouse, Jas. A. 
Hils, G. H. 
Hind, John 
Hindley, John H. 
Hinds, Sami. 
Hiraethoc, G. 
Hirst, Henry B. 
Hitchcock, D. 
Hitchcock, J. 
Hitchins, Fort. 
Hoadly, John 
Hobbes, Thos. • 
Hobhouse, Sir J. C. 
Hobhouse, Thos. 
Hoccleve. 
Hoddesden, John 
Hodges, Chas. 
Hodgson, Fras. 
Hodgson, Henry 
Hodgson, John 
Hodgson, Wm. 
Hodson, Marg. 
Hodson, W. 
Hoffman, Chas. F. 
Hofland, Mrs. T. C. 
Hogg, Jas. 
Hogg, Thos. 
Holcroft, Thos. 
Holder, H. E. 
Holdreth, L. II. 
Holdsworth, Edw. 
Hole, Rich. 
Holford, Geo. 
Holford, M. 
Holford, Marg. 
Holland, Edw. C. 
Holland, Henry, 1st Lord 
Holland, Hugh 
Holland, Sir R. 
Holland, Robt. 
Holliday, John 
Holloway, Wm. 
Holme, Wilfred 
Holmes, Mrs. D. 
Holmes, Jas. 
Holmes, 0. W. 
Holmes, Robt. 
Holwell, Thos. 
Hol well, Wm. 
Holyday, B. 
Holyoke, Edw. 
Homer, Henry 
Homer, Philip 
Honeywood, St. John 
Hood, Catherine 
Hood, Thos. 
Hook, Jas. 
Hookes, N. 
Hoole, John 
Hoole, Sami. 
Hooper, Lucy 
Hope, John 
Hope, Sir Thos. 
Hopkins, Chas. 
Hopkins, John 
Hopkins, John H. 
Hopkins, Lemuel 
Hopkinson, Eras. 
Hopkinson, Jos. 
Hoppener, J. 
Horn, Chas. E. 
Hornby, Wm. 
Horne, John 
Horne, Rich. H. 
Horne, Thos. H. 
Horne, W. W. 
Horsford, M. G. 
Horsley, Wm. 
Horwood, Car. 
Hoskins, John, Sr. 
Hoskins, Jos. 
Hosmer, Wm. II. C. 
Houdemius, Joh. 
Hough, Jas. 
Houghton, Wm. 
Housman, R. F. 
Howard, Anne, Viscountess 
Irwin 
Howard, Charles, 3d Earl of 
Carlisle 
Howard, Edward Frede- 
rick, 5th Earl of Carlisle 
Howard, G. E. 
Howard, Henry, Earl of 
Surrey 
Howard, John J. 
Howard, John 0. 
Howard, Nath. 
Howard, Sir Robt. 
Howard, Sami. 
Howe, John 
Howe, Josiah 
Howe, Mrs. Julia W. 
Howell, Eliz. 
Howell, Jas. 
Howell, Thos. 
Howes, Francis 
Howison, Wm. 
Howitt, Mary 
Howitt, Rich. 
Howitt, Wm. 
Howlett, John H. 
Iloworth, Mrs. 
Hoy, Thos. 
Hoyland. 
Hoyle, Chas. 
Hoyt, Ralph 
3097 POETRY. 
Hubbard, Geo. 
Hubbard, H. 
Hubbard, John C. 
Hubbard, Wm. 
Huckell, John 
Hucks, J. 
Huddesford, G. 
Hudson, Thos. 
Huggard, M. 
Huggins, Wm. 
Hugh de Rutland 
Hughes, Mrs. 
Hughes, Benj. 
Hughes, II. 
Hughes, Jabez 
Hughes, John 
Hughes, S. 
Hughes, T. M. 
Hughes, Thos. 
Hughes, Thos. S. 
Hughes, W. 
Hull, Thos. 
Hume, Alex. 
Hume, Anna 
Hume, David 
Hume, Jac. 
Hume, Patrick 
Hume, Tobias 
Humfray, Rev. Fras. 
Humfray, Nath. 
Humphreys, D. 
Humphreys, J. D., Jr. 
Humphreys, S. 
Humphrys, T. 
Hunnis, Wm. 
Hunt, J. H. 
Hunt, J. H. L. 
Hunter, Anne 
Hunter, John 
Hunter, Wm. 
Huntingford, H. 
Huntington, J. V. 
Hurd, Rich. 
Hurdis, Jas. 
IIurn, Wm. 
Hurton, Wm. 
Huskell, John 
Huskinson, Eliza 
Hutcheson, C. 
Hutton, Henry 
Hutton, Jos. 
Hutton, Luke 
Hutton, Wm. 
Iliff, Mrs. E. II. 
Impey, Elijah B. 
Ingersoll, C. J. 
Inglis, Jas. 
Ingoldsby, Thos. 
Ingram, Henry 
Ingram, Wm. 
Ireland, Thos. 
Ireland, Wm. H. 
Irving, David 
Irving, Helen W. 
Irving, John T. 
Irving, Wm. 
Irwin, Eyles 
Irwin, Thos. 
Itchener, Geo. 
Ives, Chas. 
Ivison, Ursula 
Jack, Thos. 
Jackson, Abr. 
Jackson, Andrew 
Jackson, George 
Jackson, Henry R. 
Jackson, J. W. 
Jackson, John 
Jackson, Joseph 
Jackson, Wm. 
Jacob, Giles 
Jacob, Henry 
Jacob, Hildebrand 
Jacobs, Sarah S. 
Jacobson, Jas. 
Jago, Rich. 
James I. of Scot. 
James V. of Scot. 
James, Capt. Chas. 
James, Francis 
James, G. P. R. 
James, Maria 
James, Thos. C. 
Jameson, Anna 
Jameson, R. W. 
Jamieson, John 
Jamieson, Robt. 
Janes, Thos. 
Janney, Sami. M. 
Janus, Jr. 
Jefferson, John 
Jefferson, Jos. 
Jeffreys, Francis, Lord 
Jeffreys, Geo. 
Jenkins, Chas. 
Jenks, Jos. 
Jenner, Chas. 
Jennings, H. 
Jennings, Jas. 
Jennings, John 
Jenynges, Edw. 
Jenyns, Soames 
Jephson, Robt. 
Jerningham, E. 
Jerome, Stephen 
Jervis, Swynfen 
Jesse, J. 11. 
Jewett, Chas. 
Jodrell, R. P. 
Joel, Thos. 
John de Hauteville 
John of Salisbury 
Johns, Wm. 
Johnson, Art. N. 
Johnson, Ben. 
Johnson, Ben., Jr. 
Johnson, Benj. 
Johnson, C. H. 
Johnson, Jas. 
Johnson, John 
Johnson, Mary F. 
Johnson, Rich. 
Johnson, S. 
Johnson, Sami. 
Johnson, Wm. M. 
Johnston, Arthur 
Johnston, John 
Johnstone, John 
Jones, Mrs. 
Jones, Capt. 
Jones, C. 
Jones, Chas. A. 
Jones, David 
Jones, Ebenezer 
Jones, Edw. 
Jones, Ernest 
Jones, Henry 
Jones, Inigo 
Jones, Jas. 
Jones, Jenkin 
Jones, John 
Jones, John H. 
Jones, Lewis A. 
Jones, Mary 
Jones, 0. 
Jones, Owen 
Jones, Rice 
Jones, Robt. 
Jones, Sami. 
Jones, T. 
Jones, Thos. 
Jones, Wm. 
Jones, Sir Wm. 
Jonson, Ben. 
Jordan, Thos. 
Jortin, John 
Joseph of Exeter 
Josselyn, Robt. 
Jowett, Jos. 
Joyce, Jas. 
Joyner, Wm. 
Judd, Sylvester 
Judkin, T. J. 
Judson, Emily C. 
Judson, Sarah B. 
Julius, Alex. 
Junkin, Margaret 
Jyl of Brentford 
Reach, Benj. 
Keate, Geo. 
Keats, John 
Keble, John 
Keene, Caroline E. 
Keightley, Thos. 
Kellet, Alex. 
Kelley, Edw. 
Kellus, Sami. 
Kelly, Hugh 
Kelton, Arthur 
Kemble, C. 
Kemble, Frances A. 
Kemble, John M. 
Kemble, John P. 
Kemp, Jas. 
Kemp, Jos. 
Kempden, Bart. 
Ken, Thos. 
Kendall, A. 
Kendall, Tim. 
Kendall, Wm. 
Kendrick, A. C. 
Kenneway, C. E. 
Kennedy, C. R. 
Kennedy, Jas. 
Kennedy, Rann 
Kennedy, Walter 
Kennedy, Wm. 
Kennett, Basil 
Kenney, Jas. 
Kenney, John H. 
Kent, Adolphus 
Kenton, Jas. 
Kenyon, John 
Kerr, Mrs. Alex. 
Kerr, Simon 
Kethe, Wm. 
Kett, Henry 
Kettell, Sami. 
Key, Fras. S. 
Kidd, Thos. 
Kiddell, Henry 
Kidney, John S. 
Killigrew, Anne 
Killigrew, Cath. 
Killigrew, Sir Wm. 
Kincadius, Thos. 
Kinder. 
King, Charlotte 
King, Edw. 
King, Henry 
King, Humphrey 
King, Rich. J. 
King, W. 
King, Wm. 
Kingsley, Chas. 
Kingsley, Geo. 
Kinloch, G. R. 
Kinney, Eliz. C. 
Kirby, Geo. 
Kirkland, C. M. 
Kirkpatrick, J. 
Kirkpatrick, Col. W. 
Knevet, Ralph 
Knight, E. Cornelia 
Knight, Henry C. 
Knight, Henry G. 
Knight, Sami. 
Knipe, Eliza 
Knowles, Geo. 
Knowles, Herb. 
Knowles, Jas. S. 
Knox, A. A. 
Knox, Vicesimus 
Knox, Wm. 
Kyffin, Maurice 
Kynaston, Fras. 
Kynwelmarsh, A. 
Kynwelmarsh, F. 
Lace, J. G. 
Lacy, John 
Ladd, Jos. B. 
Laidlaw, Win. 
Laing, Alex. 
Laing, David 
Laing, Malcolm 
Lake, John 
Lake, Wm. 
Lamb, Chas. 
Lamb, George 
Lambe, Robt. 
Lamont, Mrs. 
Lamotte, Chas. 
Lancaster, Nath. 
Landon, L. E. 
Landor, R. E. 
Landor, W. S. 
Landsborough, D. 
Lane, John 
Lane, Wm. 
Langbaine, G. 
Langeland, R. 
Langhorne), John 
Langhorne, Wm. 
Langley, Sami. 
Langston, John 
Langtoft, Peter 
Larcom, Lucy 
Latham, Robt. G. 
Lathrop, John 
Latrobe, John A. 
Latter, Mary 
Lauder, Geo. 
Lauder, Wm. 
Laurence of Durham 
Laurence, French 
Law, Andrew 
Lawes, Henry 
Lawes, Wm. 
Lawler, Dennis 
Lawrence, Mrs. 
Lawrence, J. II. 
Lawrence, Jona. 
Lawrence, L. 
Lawson, Edw. 
Lawson, Jas. 
Lawson, John 
Lawson, Mary L. 
Lawton, Hugh 
Layard, C. P. 
Layng, Peter 
Leach, Edmund 
Leadbeater, Mary 
Learmont, John 
Leatham, E. A. 
Leatham, Wm. II. 
Leavitt, Joshua 
Lee, Eleanor P. 
Lee, Francis 
Lee, Francis B. 
Lee, Mary E. 
Lee, Matt. 
Lee, Rich. 
Lee, Sophia 
Lee, Wm. 
Leech, David 
Leech, John 
Lefanu, A. 
Legare, J. M. 
Leggett, Wm. 
Legoux, D. 
Le Grice, C. V. 
Leigh, Lord 
Leigh, Chandos 
Leigh, Chas. 
Leigh, Jas. H. 
Leigh, Rich. 
Leland, John 
Lemon, Mark 
Lennox, Charlotte 
Le Noir, Eliza 
Lenton, Eras. 
Leonard, E. L. 
Lermont, Thos. 
Lettice, John 
Letto, Chas. 
3O'J8 INDEX. 
Lever, Chris. 
Leveridge, Rich. 
Lewes, John L. 
Lewicke, Edw. 
Lewis, Miss 
Lewis, Alonzo 
Lewis, David 
Lewis, Estelle A. B. 
Lewis, Hannah J. 
Lewis, M. G. 
Lewis, P. 
Lewis, Wm. 
Lewis, Wm. D. 
Lewis, Wm. L. 
Lewkenor, J. M. 
Leyden, John 
Liardet, Wilb. 
Lichfield, II. 
Lickbarrow, I. 
Liddiard, R. S. A. 
Liddiard, Wm. 
Lieber, Francis 
Lincoln, Enoch 
Lindsay, Sir David 
Lindsay, John 
Lindsay, Walter M. 
Linley, Thos. 
Linley, Thos., Jr. 
Linley, Wm. 
Linn, John B. 
Linwood, Mary 
Linwood, Wm. 
Lippincott, Mrs. S. J. 
Lipscomb, Wm. 
Lisle, Wm. 
Liszt, Mrs. II. W. 
Lithgow, Wm. 
Littell, Squier 
Littell, Wm. 
Little, Sophia L. 
Littleton, Edw. 
Living, W. 
Livingston, M. 
Livingston, Wm. 
Llewellyn, M. 
Lloyd, Chas. 
Lloyd, David 
Lloyd, Evan 
Lloyd, John 
Lloyd, Lodow. 
Lloyd, Mary 
Lloyd, Nicholas 
Lloyd, Robt. 
Llwyd, Rich. 
Llywarch ap Llwelyn 
Llywarch-Hen 
Llywelyn 0 Langewydd 
Llywelyn, Vardd 
Lock, Henry 
Locke, Jane E. 
Locker, Edw. H. 
Lockhart, John G. 
Lockyer, S. 
Lodge, Thos. 
Lofft, Capel 
Logan, John 
Long, C. 
Long, Lady Cath. 
Long, Roger 
Longfellow, H. W. 
Longfellow, Sami. 
Lord, Wm. W. 
Loud, Mrs. M. St. L. 
Love, Jas. 
Loveday. 
Loveday, Robt. 
Lovelace, Rich. 
Leveling. 
Lover, Sami. 
Lovibond, Edw. 
Low, Sami. 
Lowe, Helen 
Lowe, John 
Lowe, John, Jr. 
Lowe, Rich. 
Lowell, Jas. R. 
Lowell, John 
Lowell, Maria W. 
Lowth, Robt. 
Loynes, Lucy 
Lucas, Chas. 
Lucas, Henry 
Lucas, Wm. 
Luders, Cath. 
Luke. 
Lunt, Geo. 
Luscombe, M. H. T-. 
Lushington, H. 
Lushington, Mrs. S. 
Luttrell, Henry 
Lux, Wm. 
Lydgate, John 
Lyell, Chas. 
Lyle, Thos. 
Lynch, Anne C. 
Lyon, Emma 
Lyon, Rich. 
Lyoun, John 
Lyster, Sami. 
Lyte, II. F. 
Lyttelton, Lord Geo. 
Lyttelton, Thos. 
Lyttleton, Lord 
Lytton, Sir E. G. E. L. B. 
Mac, Theop. 
Macan, Turner 
MacArthur, Alex. 
Macaulay, John 
Macaulay, Lord 
Macauley, E. W. 
MacCall, J. C. 
MacCartee, J. G. 
MacCarthy, D. F. 
MacClurg, J. 
MacCombie, Wm. 
MacCord, L. S. 
MacCreery, John 
MacDonald. 
MacDonald, A. 
MacDonald, And. 
MacDonald, Arch. 
MacDonald, G. 
MacFarlane, R. 
Macgilvray, John 
Machell, Mrs. 
MacIIenry, Jas. 
Macintosh, A. 
MacIntyre, D. 
Maclvor, Jas. 
MacJilton. 
Mackay, Chas. 
MacKeever, II. B. 
MacKellar, Thos. 
Mackenzie, Sir Geo. 
Mackenzie, Henry 
Mackenzie, John 
Mackenzie, K. 
Mackenzie, R. S. 
Mackett, John 
Mackinnon, Dani. 
Maclagan, A. 
MacLaughlin, E. A. 
Maclaurin, Colin 
Maclaurin, Geo. 
MacLellan, I. 
MacLeod, Alex. 
MacLeod, Arch. 
MacMichael, M. 
MacMullan, Mrs. 
Macneil, Hector 
Macpherson, Jas. 
Macray, John 
Madan, Mrs. 
Madden, Sami. 
Madden, Wm. B. 
Madden, Wm. H. 
Maginn, Wm. 
Mahon, Ant. 
Maidment, Jas. 
Maidstone, Viscount 
Main waring, Ed. 
Maitland, Lord John 
Maitland, Sir Rich. 
Makin, Thos. 
Malan, Caesar 
Malcolm, D. 
Malcolm, John 
Malcolm, Sir John 
Mallet, David 
Mallock, David 
Maltby, Edward 
Man, Henry 
Mandeville, B. de 
Mangan, J. C. 
Mangnall, Miss R. 
Manley, Mrs. De La R. 
Manley, Thbs. 
Manlove, Edw. 
Manly, B. 
Manners, Lady C. R. 
Manners, Lord J. 
Mannyng, R. 
Mansfield, Dani. 
Mant, Alicia C. 
Mant, J. 
Mant, Rich. 
Mapes, Walter 
March, Henry 
Marjoribanks, Capt. 
Markham, Abr. 
Markham, Ger. 
Markoe, Peter 
Marloe, Chris. 
Marmion, S. 
Marriot, Jas. 
Marsden, John 
Marsh, Anne 
Marsh, Jas. 
Marsh, John 
Marsh, Wm. 
Marsh, Wm. H. 
Marshall, Edw. C. 
Marshall, Geo. 
Marshall, Thos. 
Marston, John 
Marston, John W. 
Martin, Jas. 
Martin, Sarah 
Martin, T. 
Martineau, H. 
Martineau, Jas. 
Martyn, John 
Martyn, Jos. 
Marvell, And. 
Mary, Queen of Scots 
Maskell, Eliza 
Mason, Cath. A. 
Mason, Jas. 
Mason, John 
Mason, Lowell 
Mason, Wm. 
Massey, Gerald 
Massinger, P. 
Masson, Chas. 
Master, Thos. 
Masters, M. K. 
Masters, Mary 
Masterton, Chas. 
Mathews, Cornelius 
Mathias, Thos. J. 
Matthews, Mrs. C. 
Matthews, John M. 
Matthews, W. D. 
Mattson, Morris 
Maturin, Chas. R. 
Maude, Thos. 
Maurice, Thos. 
Mawer, J. 
Maxey, Sami. 
Maxwell. 
Maxwell, Mrs. 
Maxwell, Jas. 
May, Caroline 
May, Geo. 
May, Henry 
May, T. 
May, Thos. 
Maylem, John 
Maylin, Ann W. 
Maynard, John 
Maynard, Julia A. 
Maynard, M. 
Mayne, Colburn 
Mayne, Jasper 
Mayne, John 
Maynwaring, A. 
Mayo, Sarah C. E. 
Mead, Henry 
Medley, Sami. 
Medwin, T. 
Meek, Alex. B. 
Meen, Henry 
Meeres, Nathaniel 
Meigs, Mary N. 
Meikle, Jas. 
Meldred, Felix 
Mellen, Grenville 
Mellen, Henry 
Melmoth, Wm. 
Melvil, Eliz. 
Melvil, Jas. 
Melville, Andrew 
Mendez, Moses 
Menuel, G. 
Mennes, Sir J. 
Menteath, Mrs. A. S. 
Mercer, Jas. 
Mercer, Capt. Wm. 
Mercer, Wm. 
Meredith, Geo. 
Meredith, Louisa A. 
Meredith, Owen 
Meredith, W. E. 
Merivale, John H. 
Merle, Wm. Henry 
Merrick, Jas. 
Merrick, Jas. L. 
Merridew, J. H. 
Merrifield, John 
Merry, Andrew 
Merry, Robt. 
Mersereau, C. M. 
Messenger, Robt. H. 
Meston, Wm. 
Methone, R. 
Methuen, H. H. 
Meyler, Wm. 
Meziere, Mrs. H. 
Michel, F. 
Michell, Major N. 
Michell, Rich. 
Mickle, Wm. J. 
Middleton, Chas. S. 
Middleton, Chris. 
Middleton, Jos. 
Middleton, Rich. 
Middleton, Sami. 
Middleton, Thos. 
Milbourne, Luke 
Milhouse, Robt. 
Mill, Henry 
Mill, Humphrey 
Mill, Wm. H. 
Miller, E. Spencer 
Miller, Edw. 
Miller, Hugh 
Miller, Jas. W. 
Miller, Lady M. 
Miller, Thos. 
Mills, Abm. 
Mills, E. W. 
Mills, J. H. 
Mills, Wm. 
Milman, H. H. 
Milman, Robt. 
Milne, Christian 
Milnes, R. M. 
Milton, John 
Milton, Marmaduke 
Milward, Thos. 
Miner, Chas. 
Minot, Laurence 
Mitchell, David 
Mitchell, John K. 
Mitchell, Jos. 
Mitchell, Thos. 
Mitchell, Lt.-Col. Sir T. L. 
3099 POETRY. 
Mitchill, Sami. L. 
Mitchison, W. 
Mitford, John 
Mitford, M. R. 
Mitford. Wm. 
Moffat, Rev. Robt. 
Moffet, Wm. 
Moile, Nicholas T. 
Moir, David M. 
Moir, Geo. 
Molesworth, R. 
Mollison, Alex. 
Molyneux, Wm. 
Monck, John B. 
Monk, Mary 
Montagu, Chas. 
Montagu, Edw. 
Montagu, M. 
Montagu, Lady M. W. 
Montagu, Walter 
Monteith, Robt. 
Montgomery, A. 
Montgomery, Capt. Alex. 
Montgomery, II. R. 
Montgomery, Jas. 
Montgomery, Robt. 
Montolieu, Mrs. 
Moody, Eliz. 
Moone, Peter 
Moor, E. J. 
Moor, Jas. 
Moore, Abm. 
Moore, Clement C. 
Moore, Dugald 
Moore, Edw. 
Moore, Frank 
Moore, Henry 
Moore, Henry D. 
Moore, Henry E. 
Moore, Hugh 
Moore, J. S. 
Moore, Jacob B. 
Moore, Jas. L. 
Moore, John W. 
Moore, Robt. 
Moore, Thos. 
Moore, W. G. 
Morange, Mary E. 
Mordaunt, II. 
More, Alex. 
More, Edw. 
More, Hannah 
More, Henry 
More, J. 
More, Rich. 
More, Sir Thos. 
Morell, Sir Chas. 
Morell, Thos. 
Morey, Thos. 
Morfitt, John 
Morgan, A. A. 
Morgan, A. II. 
Morgan, Caesar 
Morgan, G. 0. 
Morgan, Geo. G. W. 
Morgan, J. 
Morgan, Matthew 
Morgan, Lady S. 
Morgan, Sylvanus 
Morgan, T. 
Morgan, T. B. 
Morgan, Wm. 
Morland, Israel 
Morley, Henry 
Morley, Thos. 
Morpeth, Mary 
Morrell, Wm. 
Morrice, Jas. 
Morris, Capt. Chas. 
Morris, Geo. P. 
Morris, John B. 
Morris, Lewis 
Morris, Robt. 
Morris, Thos. 
Morris, Wm. 
Morrison, John 
Morritt, J. B. S. 
Morse, Edw. 
Morton, Sarah W. 
Morton, W. 
Moseby, Mary W. 
Moseley, Wm. 
Moss, Misses 
Moss, Robt. 
Moss, Thos. 
Motherwell, Wm. 
Mott, J. T. 
Mott, Thos. 
Moulton, Mrs. 
Moultrie, John 
Mountain, G. J. 
Mountain, Jacob 
Moxon, Edw. 
Moyle, Walter 
Mozeen, Thos. 
Mudie, Robt. 
Muhlenberg. Wm. A. 
Mulcaster, Rich. 
Mulgrave. Lord 
Mullen, Sami. 
Muller, A. M. 
Muller, Max 
Mulligan, Hugh 
Muloch, Dinah M. 
Mumford, A. S. 
Muncaster, Rich. 
Munday, Anthony 
Mundy, John 
Munford, Robt. 
Munford, Wm. 
Munroe, Jas. 
Mure, Sir Wm. 
Murford, Nich. 
Murphy, Arthur 
Murphy, Henry 
Murray, Sir David 
Murray, E. C. G. 
Murray, Geo. 
Murray, H. N. 
Murray, Hannah L. 
Murray, J. 
Murray, John 
Murray, Oliver 
Murray, T. 
Murry, Anne 
Musgrave, Thos. M. 
Muzzey, A. B. 
Muzzey, Mrs. 
Myers, S. 
Mylius, Wm. F. 
Mylne, Jas. 
Myrtle, Marm. 
Nabbes, Thos. 
Nack, Jas. 
Naile, Robt. 
Nairn, Baroness 
Nairne, Edw. 
Naish, Anne 
Napier, Mrs. 
Nash, D. W. 
Nash, Sami. J. 
Nash, Thos. 
Nasmith, Arthur 
Nason, Elias S. 
Nathan, I. 
Neal, John 
Nealds, Mrs. 
Neale, A. 
Neale, Cornelius 
Neale, M. A. 
Necham, Alex. 
Neele, Henry 
Nelson, E. 11. 
Nettleton, Asahel 
Nevay, J. 
Neve, Peter 
Nevil, II. 
Nevile, Alex. 
Nevile, Thos. 
Nevill, Valentine 
Neville, 0. 
Newbery. 
Newcastle, Duchess of 
Newcomb, Thos. 
Newell, Robt. H. 
Newell, Wm. 
Newman, Arthur 
Newman, Fras. Wm. 
Newman, Henry C. C. 
Newman, Sarah 
Newman, W. A. 
Newnham, Fras. 
Newport, Matt. 
Newsam, W. C. 
Newton, Cradock 
Newton, H. 
Newton, Henry 
Newton, John 
Newton, Thos. 
Niccols, Rich. 
Nicholas, T. G. 
Nichols, John 
Nichols, Mrs. R. S. 
Nicholson, G. W. 
Nicholson, Geo. 
Nicholson, John 
Nicholson, Sami. 
Nicholson, Wm. 
Nicklin, Edw. 
Nicol, Alex. 
Nicol, Jas. 
Nicol, Wm. 
Nicoll, Robt. 
Nigellus Wireker 
Niles, Nathaniel 
Niles, Sami. 
Nind, Wm. 
Nisbet. 
Nisbet, Jas. 
Niven, John 
Nixon, Ant. 
Nixon, John 
Noble, Louis L. 
Noble, Thos. 
Noel, Baptist W. 
Noel, Gerard T. 
Noel, Thos. 
Nolan, R. 
Nooth, Charlotte 
Norbury, Jos. 
Norden, John 
Norgate, T. 
Norman, H. W. 
Norris, John 
North, Dudley, Lord 
North, Wm. 
Northampton, Margaret 
Compton, Countess of 
Northampton, Spencer J. 
A. Compton, 2d Marquis 
of 
Northmore, Thos. 
Norton, Andrews 
Norton, Augusta 
Norton, Caroline E. S. 
Norton, John 
Norton, Thos. 
Norval, J. 
Nott, Geo. F. 
Nott, John 
Noyes, Nicholas 
Noyes, Robt. 
Nugent, George Grenville, 
Lord 
Nugent, Rich. 
Nugent, Robt. Craggs, Earl 
Nugent, Thos. 
Nuttal, P. A. 
O'Beirne, T. L. 
O'Brien, Rich. W. 
O'Brien, Wm. 
Occleve, Thos. 
Oclandus, Chris. 
Odiorne, Thos. 
O'Donovan, P. M. 
Ogden, J. R. 
Ogden, Jas. 
Ogg. Geo. 
Ogilby, John 
Ogilvie, John 
Ogilvy, Mrs. D. 
O'Halloran, L. H. 
O'Keefe, A. 
O'Kelly, Patrick 
Okes, R. 
Oldham, John 
Oldmixon, John 
Oldys, Valentine 
Oldys, Wm. 
Olindee, T. 
Oliver, Peter 
Oliver, Sophia II. 
Oliver, Thos. 
Oliver, W. 
Olivier, Peter 
O'Meara, Dermod 
Onderdonk,H. U. 
O'Neill, IL B. 
O'Neill, John 
Onely, Rich. 
Onyon, H. B. 
Opie, Amelia 
Oram, Sami. M. 
Ord, J. W. 
Orford, Geo., Earl of 
Orger, Thos. 
Orm. 
Orme, J. B. 
Orne, Miss Caroline F. 
Orrel, Jas. 
Orrery and Cork, John 
Boyle, Earl of 
Orton, J. 
Orton, Jas. 
Orton, Jason R. 
Osborn, John 
Osborn, Laughton 
Osborn, Selleck 
Osgood, Mrs. F. S. 
Osgood, Josiah 
Oswald. 
Otway, Thos. 
Ouseley, Sir Gore 
Ouseley, Lt.-Col. J. W. J. 
Ouseley, T. J. 
Overbury, Sir Thos. 
Overton, Chas. 
Owain, Civeilog 
Owen, Corbett 
Owen, John 
Owen, N. 
Owen, Wm. 
Owens, Foulk - 
Owgan, Henry 
Oxenford, John 
Oxenham, IL N. 
Oxenham, W. 
Oxford, Anne Cecil, Count- 
ess of 
Oxford, Edward Vere, Earl 
of 
Oxinden, Henry 
Pabodie, Wm. J. 
Pack, Richardson 
Packard, Hannah J. 
Packard, J. B. 
Page, J. A. 
Paget, Lord 
Paget, W. 
Paglan, W. 
Paine, Robt. T. 
Palfrey, Miss Sarah 
Palgrave, Fras. T. 
Palin, Ralph 
Palmer, John, Jr. 
Palmer, John Wm. 
Palmer, Sir Roundell 
Palmer, Shirley 
Palmer, Wm. P. 
Pangloss, Peter 
Panizzi, Antonio 
Panter, Patrick 
Papillion, W. 
Parbut, Geo. R. 
Pardoe, Julia 
3100 INDEX. 
Parfitt, Thos. 
Parish, Henry 
Park, And. 
Park, Edward A. 
Park, Miss L. J. 
Park, Mrs. Mary B. 
Park, Roswell 
Park, Thos. 
Parke, Jas. 
Parke, John 
Parker, Ann 
Parker, Eliz. 
Parker, Henry, Lord Mor- 
ley 
Parker, Henry M. 
Parker, Henry W. 
Parker, J. C. D. 
Parker, Mrs. J. M. 
Parker, John 
Parker, Martin 
Parker, Matt. 
Parkes, Bessie R. 
Parkes, John 
Parkes, Wm. 
Parkhurst, John 
Parkinson, Henry 
Parkinson, J. P. 
Parkinson, Rich. 
Parkinson, Wm. 
Parmelee, II. R. 
Parnell, Thos. 
Parrish, John 
Parrot, Henry 
Parry, Fred. 
Parry, J. D. 
Parry, John II. 
Parry, Wm. H. 
Parsley, R. 
Parsons, Mrs. L. 
Parsons, Philip 
Parsons, Thos. Wm. 
Parsons, Wm. 
Pasmore, Geo. 
Passmore, Jos. C. 
Pastor, Tony 
Paterson, Jas. 
Paterson, John 
Paterson, Ninian 
Paterson, Walter 
Patmore, Coventry 
Paton, Allan Park 
Paton, Sir J. N. 
Patrick, John 
Patrick, Rich. 
Patrick, Sami. 
Patrickson, Marg. 
Patten, Maj. Geo. W. 
Pattenson, Henry R. 
Patterson, G. 
Pattison, Wm. 
Paul, Hamilton 
Paul, Howard II. 
Paul, Sir John D. 
Paulding, Jas. K. 
Pauli, Reinhold 
Pauli, II. J. 
Payne, Chris. 
Payne, John H. 
Payne, Jos. 
Paynter, W. D. 
Peabody, Andrew P. 
Peabody, Wm. B. 0. 
Peach, W. H. 
Peacham, Henry 
Peacock, Jas. 
Peacock, Thos. 
Peacock, Thos. L. 
Peake, John 
Peaps, Wm. 
Pearce, Marescoe 
Pearce, Wm. 
Pearce, Zachary 
Pearsall, S. 
Pearson, E. 
Pearson, Rich., Jr. 
Pearson, Sus. 
Pease, E. 
Pease, Fred. H. 
Peat, J. 
Peck, Luther W. 
Peeke, Thos. 
Peebles, J. M. 
Peebles, Wm. 
Peel, Edm. 
Peele, Geo. 
Peend, Thos. 
Peers, Chas. 
Peirson, Lydia 
Pelham, John T. 
Pember, E. H. 
Pembroke, Countess of 
Pembroke, Wadham 
Pembroke, William Her- 
bert, Earl of 
Penn, Granville 
Penn, John 
Penn, Wm. 
Pennecuik, Alex. 
Pennell, C. 
Pennie, J. F. 
Pennington, A. R. 
Pennington, Maria 
Penrose, John 
Penrose, Thos. 
Penseval, Guy 
Pent, John 
Penticross, W. 
Penwarne, J. 
Pepper, Henry 
Pepys, Lady C. M. 
Perabeau, II. 
Percival, Jas. G. 
Percy, Florence 
Percy, Thos. 
Percy, Hon. Wm. 
Peretti, Vic. 
Perfect, Wm. 
Perkins, Edw. E. 
Perkins, Geo. 
Perkins, Jos. 
Perkins, T. E. 
Perkins, Theop. 
Perring, Mrs. 
Perronnet, E. 
Perry, A. J. 
Perry, F. J. 
Perry, Geo. G. 
Perry, Jas. 
Perry, Rd. 
Perry, Wm. 
Person, Wm. 
Peter of Blois 
Peter, John 
Peter, Wm. 
Peters, Hugh 
Peters, Phillis W. 
Peters, W. C. 
Peterson, Henry 
Petowe, Henry 
Petre, Wm. 
Pett, Peter 
Pettet, Alfred 
Pettie, Geo. 
Pfeil, J. W. 
Phaer, Thos. 
Phelps, Austin 
Phelps, S. Dryden 
Philalethes, E. P. 
Philip de Reimes 
Philip de Thaun 
Philipott, Thos. 
Philippart, Mrs. 
Philips, Ambrose 
Philips, Catherine 
Philips, John 
Philips, Peter 
Phillip, John 
Phillips, Miss 
Phillips, A. H. 
Phillips, C. 
Phillips, Chas. 
Phillips, Edw. 
Phillips, Jas. 
Phillips, John 
Phillips, John S. 
Phillips, R. 
Phillips, Sami. 
Phillips, Wm. 
Phillipson, C. G. 
Philomela. 
Phiston, Wm. 
Phreas, John 
Piatt, J. J. 
Piatt, Mrs. S. M. B. 
Pick, Sami. 
Picken, Ebenezer 
Pickering, Amelia 
Pickering, George 
Pickering, Henry 
Pierce, Eliz. 
Piercy, Rich. 
Pierpoint, F. S. 
Pierpoint, John 
Piffard, Chas. 
Piggott, S. 
Pigott, J. D. 
Pike, Albert 
Pike, Vincent 
Pilgrim, Edw. T. 
Pilkington, Fras. 
Pilkington, Gil. 
Pilkington, Mrs. Jane 
Pilkington, Matthew 
PiHans, Jas. 
Pilorius, Conrad 
Pindar, C. L. 
Pindar, Peter 
Pindar, Susan 
Pine, J. W. 
Pine, John 
Pinkerton, E. 
Pinkerton, John 
Pinkney, Edw. C. 
Pinkney, J. V. 
Pinn, Wm. 
Piozzi, Mrs. H. L. 
Pise, Chas. C. 
Pitcairne, Arch. 
Pitman, Ambrose 
Pitman, John R. 
Pits, John 
Pitt, C. J. 
Pitt, Chris. 
Pitt, Wm. 
Pittis, Wm. 
Pittman, J. 
Pitts, F. E. 
Placid, Peter 
Planche, Jas. R. 
Platt, Alex. 
Platt, Sir Hugh 
Platts, John 
Player, John 
Playford, Henry 
Playford, John 
Pleasants, Julia 
Plotts, I. N. 
Plues, Margaret 
Plumer, Wm., Jr. 
Plumly, B. R. 
Plummer, John 
Plumptre, E. H. 
Plumptre, Hunt. 
Plumptre, Jas. 
Plumptre, John 
Pocock, Eben. 
Pocock, Edw. 
Pocock, Geo. 
Poe, Edgar A. 
Polidori. 
Pollock, E. 
Pollock, Fred. 
Pollok, Robt. 
Polwhele, Rich. 
Pomfret, John 
Ponsonby, Cath. 
Ponte, Lorenzo Da 
Poole, E. R. 
Poole, Joshua 
Poole, Matthew 
Pope. 
Pope, Alex. 
Pope, Walter 
Popham, Edw. 
Popple, Wm. 
Porch, T. P. 
Pordage, Sami. 
Porson, Rich. 
Portal, Abm. 
Porter, Miss Anna M. 
Porter, Chas. L. 
Porter, John A. 
Porter, R. R. 
Porter, Sarah C. 
Porter, Thos. C. 
Porter, Walter 
Potenger, John 
Potter. 
Potter, Alonzo 
Potter, John 
Potter, Robt. 
Pottinger, Henry- 
Potts, A. B. 
Poulett, W. H. 
Poulter, Edw. 
Poulter, Miss S. T. 
Pow, Wm. 
Powell, G. R. 
Powell, J. H. 
Powell, Thos. 
Power, Anna M. 
Power, Philip B. 
Power, Robt. 
Power, Thos. 
Powers, H. N. 
Pownall, Alfred 
Poyas, Catherine 
Poyer. John 
Poyntz, A. B. 
Praed, W. M. 
Pratt, Josiah 
Pratt, Peter 
Pratt, S. D. 
Pratt, S. J. 
Pray, I. C. 
Pray, L. G. 
Prendergast, G. L. 
Prendeville, J. 
Prentice, E. 
Prentice, G. D. 
Prentis, S. 
Prentiss, C. 
Prescot, Miss 
Prescott, Henrietta 
Preston, Ann 
Preston, M. T. 
Preston, Thos. 
Preston, Wm. 
Prestwich, E. 
Prestwich, Sir J. 
Pretor, A. 
Price, E. W. 
Price, F. T. 
Price, Fred. 
Price, Henry 
Price, Richard 
Price, Thos. 
Prichard, R. 
Pricket, Robt. 
Prideaux, W. H. 
Prideaux, Walter 
Priest, A. 
Priestley, J. 
Prime, B. Y. 
Prime, W. C. 
Primrose, Lady D. 
Prince, Mrs. 
Prince, John C. 
Prince, P. 
Pringle, J. H. 
Pringle, Thos. 
Prior, H. 
Prior, John 
Prior, Matthew 
Prior, R. 
Prior, R. C. A. 
Procter, A. A. 
Procter, B. W. 
3101 POETRY. 
Proctor, E. D. 
Proctor, Thos. 
Prowse, J. 8. 
Prujean, T. 
Pry, Peter 
Pryme, G. 
Prynne, Wm. 
Przyiemski, J. 
Puddicombe, J. N. 
Puddicombe, Jul. 
Pugh, D. 
Pughe, W. 0. 
Pullein, 8. 
Pulling, W. M. 
Pulman, G. P. R. 
Pulsford, J. 
Pulszke, Mad. T. 
Punshon, Wm. M. 
Punt, Wm. 
Purcell, P. J. 
Purcell, W. P. J. 
Purchas, J. 
Purday, C. H. 
Pursell, Thos. 
Puttenham, G. 
Pybus, C. 8. 
Pye, H. J. 
Pye, J. H. 
Pyer, C. 8. 
Pyke, E. 
Pyke, 8. L. 
Quallon. 
Quarles, F. 
Quarles, J. 
Quarles, Mrs. V. 
Quesnel, J. 
Quillinan, E. 
Quin, P. 
Quin, T. 
Quin, W. 
Quince, Peter 
Quincy, J. 
Quincy, J. P. 
Quiz, Roland 
Raban, J. 
Rack, E. 
Radcliffe, Alex. 
Radcliffe, Anne 
Raffles, T. 
Ratinesque, C. S. 
Ragg, Thos. 
Ralegh, Sir W. 
Raleigh, G. 
Ralph, J. 
Ramsay, Mrs. 
Ramsay, Alex. 
Ramsay, Allan 
Ramsay, Allan, Jr. 
Ramsay, And. 
Ramsay, And. M. 
Ramsay, T. 
Ramsay, W. 
Ramsbottom, J. 
Ramsden, C. H. 
Ramsey, J. 
Ramsey, L. 
Rand, Ed. 8. 
Rand, M. H. 
Randall, J. W. 
Randall, T. 
Randell, T. 
Randolph, A. D. F. 
Randolph, T. 
Rands, W. B. 
Ranking, B. M. 
Rankins, W. 
Rann, J. 
Rannie, J. 
Rathbone, H. M. 
Ravenscroft, T. 
Ravensworth, Lord 
Raverty, H. G. 
Rawlet, J. 
Rawlings, B. B. 
Rawlings, J. 
Rawlins, C. A. 
Ray, W. 
Rayson, John 
Read, C. J. 
Read, D. 
Read, IL F. 
Read, T. B. 
Read, W. 
Read, Lt.-Col. W. 
Reade, John 
Reade, John E. 
Reade, Jos. 
Reader, W. 
Readwin, T. 
Realf, R. 
Reatson, C. H. 
Redden, L. C. 
Redding, C. 
Redhead, R. 
Redman, J. 
Redman, 8. R. 
Redpath. 
Reed, A. 
Reed, E. J. 
Reed, II. 
Reed, Henry 
Reed, Isaac 
Reed, Wm. 
Rees, David 
Rees, M. 1.1. 
Rees, Wm. 
Reeve, Mrs. 
Reeve, Clara 
Reeve, Henry 
Reeve, I. J. 
Reeve, J. 
Reeve, M. A. 
Reeves, Staf. 
Reginald of Canterbury 
Reginaldus. 
Regius, A. 
Reid, T. 
Reid, Wm. H. 
Reinoldus, J. 
Relph, J. 
Rennie, E. 
Rennie, J. 
Renniger, M. 
Reno, Lydia M. 
Renou, S. 
Renzy, G. W. 
Requier, A. J. 
Reresby, T. 
Revell, II. R. 
Reynard, E. 
Reynolds, John 
Reynolds, John H. 
Reynolds, M. W. 
Rhees, M. J. 
Rhinehart, W. R. 
Rhodes, G. A. 
Rhodes, IL 
Rhodes, J. 
Rhodes, W. B. 
Rhymer, T. 
Ribbans, F. B. 
Rice, G. E. 
Rice, H. 
Rice, J. II. 
Rice, W. 
Rich, B. 
Rich, C. R. 
Rich, Jer. 
Rich, John 
Richard I. 
Richard of Hampole 
Richard, E. 
Richard, T. 
Richards, A. B. 
Richards, B. 
Richards, G. 
Richards, N. 
Richardson, Mrs. 
Richardson, C. C. 
Richardson, Chas. 
Richardson, Charlotte 
Richardson, D. L. 
•Richardson, E. 
Richardson, G. F. 
Richardson, G. G. 
Richardson, Geo. 
Richardson, H. 
Richardson, John 
Richardson, Jona. 
Richardson, Jona., Jr. 
Richardson, Jos. 
Richardson, N. K. 
Richardson, P. 
Richardson, R. 
Richardson, Wm. 
Richman, D. C. 
Richmond, Jas. C. 
Rickards, G. K. 
Rickards, S. 
Rickey, A. S. 
Rickman, E. S. 
Rickman, T. C. 
Ricraft, J. 
Riddell, H. S. 
Rider, G. T. 
Ridgeway, J. 
Ridley, G. 
Ridley, H. 
Riethmuller, C. J. 
Rigbie, J. 
Riggs, Stephen R. 
Riley, II. T. 
Rimbault, E. F. 
Ring, D. 
Ring, J. 
Ringgold, G. IL 
Ringwood, F. H. 
Rio, A. F. 
Ripley, Sir Geo. 
Ripley, Geo. 
Ripley, R. 
Rippon, J. 
Ritchie, Mrs. A. C. 
Ritchie, Arch. T. 
Ritchie, J. 
Ritso, G. 
Ritso, H. J. 
Ritso, Isaac 
Ritson, Jos. 
Rivers, J. A. 
Robb, W. 
Robbins, E. 
Robbins, II. 
Robert of Gloucester 
Robert III. of Scotland 
Roberts, Mrs. 
Roberts, Anna S. 
Roberts, E. F. 
Roberts, Edward 
Roberts, Ellen 
Roberts, Emma 
Roberts, Geo. 
Roberts, H. 
Roberts, J. 
Roberts, J. S. 
Roberts, Sami. 
Roberts, Wm. H. 
Roberts, Wm. I. 
Robertson, Alex. 
Robertson, Alex. C. 
Robertson, Andrew 
Robertson, David 
Robertson, Edward 
Robertson, F. W. 
Robertson, Jas. B. 
Robertson, John 
Robertson, Patrick 
Robin, Poor 
Robins, John 
Robinson, Mr. 
Robinson, Alvin 
Robinson, Chas. S. 
Robinson, Clement 
Robinson, Mrs. Edward 
Robinson, G. 0. 
Robinson, G. W. 
Robinson, Henry A. 
Robinson, Henry G. 
Robinson, John 
Robinson, Mary- 
Robinson, Rd. 
Robinson, T. 
Robinson, Thos. M. 
Robson, Simon 
Robson, W. J. 
Roby, John 
Roby, Mary K. 
Roby, Roche A. 
Rochester, Earl of 
Rochford, Viscount 
Rock, Dani. 
Rockwell, J. 0. 
Rodd, Thos. 
Rodger, Alex. 
Rodwell, G. H. 
Roe, Rd. 
Roe, Rd. B. 
Roehrig, F. L. 0. 
Rogers, Chas. 
Rogers, Dani. 
Rogers, Edward P. 
Rogers, Eliza 
Rogers, G. H. 
Rogers, George 
Rogers, Henry 
Rogers, J. B. 
Rogers, J. W. 
Rogers, Sami. 
Rogers, Sami. C. 
Rogers, Thos. 
Rogers, Wm. 
Rogerson, David 
Rogerson, John B. 
Rolfe, Wm. J. 
Rolland, John 
Rolle, Richard 
Rolleston, M. 
Rollock, Hercules 
Rolls, Mrs. Henry 
Rondeau, Jas. 
Rooke, Octavius 
Root, Geo. Fred. 
Rosa. 
Roscoe, Robt. 
Roscoe, Wm. 
Roscoe, Wm. C. 
Roscoe, Wm. S. 
Roscommon, Earl of 
Rose, Aquila 
Rose, E. H. 
Rose, Philip 
Rose, Wm. S. 
Rosendale, A. 
Ross, Alex. 
Ross, Chas. IL 
Ross, J. W. 
Ross, Jas. 
Ross, John L. 
Ross, Sami. 
Rossendale, A. 
Rossetti, C. 
Rossetti, D. G. 
Rossetti, G. 
Rossetti, W. M. 
Rostarreck, Thos. 
Rough, Wm. 
Roullier, J. F. A. 
Rouquette, A. E. 
Rouquette, F. D. 
Rous, Fras. 
Row, John 
Rowan, Art. B. 
Rowden, F. A. 
Rowe, Elizabeth 
Rowe, H. N. 
Rowe, Henry 
Rowe, Nicholas 
Rowland, Wm. 
Rowlands, Sami. 
Rowles, C. 
Rowley, Thos. 
Rowley, Wm. 
Rowse, Mrs. Eliz. 
Rowson, Susanna 
Rowton, Fred. 
Roxburghe Ballads 
3102 INDEX. 
Roy, Wm. 
Royston, Lord 
Rubeck, S. 
Rudd, Sayer 
Ruddiman, Thos. 
Rudloff, W. F. 
Rudyerd, Sir Benj. 
Rufus, Wm. 
Rugeley, R. 
Ruggles, E. R. 
Ruggles, Thos. 
Rundell, Miss 
Rushton, Edward 
Rushton, Wm. 
Ruskin, John 
Rusling, Jos. 
Russel, Geo. 
Russel, Thos. 
Russell, Henry 
Russell, Lord John 
Russell, John F. 
Russell, Joshua 
Russell, Thos. 
Russell, Wm. 
Rutan, P. 
Rutherford, Eliza 
Rutland, Duke of 
Ryan, Everard 
Ryan, J. G. 
Ryan, Rd. 
Ryder, Geo. M. 
Ryder, Henry D. 
Ryder, Hugh 
Ryland, John 
Ry ley, Wm. 
Rymer, Thomas the 
Ryves, Eliz. 
Sabie, Fras. 
Sacheverell, Henry 
Sackville, Chas. 
Sackville, Rd. 
Sackville, Thos. 
Sadler, Thos. 
Safferty. 
Saint Aubuyn, Mary 
Saint Columbanus. 
Saint Edmonde, Geo. 
Saint John, Mrs. A. R. 
Saint John, And. 
Saint John, Arthur 
Saint John, Chas. H. 
Saint John, Thos. P. 
Saint Maur, Lady J. W. 
Sale, John B. 
Sales, Francis 
Salkeld, Sam. 
Salt, Henry 
Salter, Jas. 
Saltmarsh, John 
Saltonstall, Wye 
Saltwood, Dan. R. 
Salusbury, Sir T. 
Salwey, Thos. 
Sampson, Rd. 
Sampson, Thos. 
Sampson, Wm. 
Samson de Nanteuil 
Samson, W. 
Samwell, D. 
Sancho, I. 
Sand, Louis 
Sandars, Edm. 
Sandbach, Mrs. H. R. 
Sanders, Chas. W. 
Sanders, C. E. 
Sanders, Maria 
Sanderson, Thos. 
Sandes, Wm. S. 
Sandford, Gyeo. 
Sandilands, Rd. 
Sandland, J. D. 
Sands, Robt. C. 
Sandys, Sir Edwin 
Sandys, George 
Sandys, Wm. 
Sanford, Edward 
Sanford, Ezekiel 
Sangster, Chas. 
Sankay. 
Sankey, Robt. V. 
Sankey, W. S. V. 
Sanon, Geo. 
Sansbury, J. 
Sansom, Fr. 
Sansom, Jas. 
Sarchi, Philip 
Sargant, Mrs. J. A. 
Sargent, Epes 
Sargent, H. 
Sargent, H. J. 
Sargent, John 
Sargent, Lucius M. 
Sargent, Maj. Winthrop 
Sargent, Winthrop 
Sartain, John 
Saunders, Fred. 
Saunders, J. 
Saunders, John 
Saunders, M. 
Savage, Mrs. 
Savage, Miss Anne 
Savage, John 
Savage, Rd. 
Savile, Bour. W. 
Savile, John 
Savile, Wm. 
Savory, Martha 
Sawyer, C. M. 
Saxe, John G. 
Say, Sami. II. 
Sayer, Edward 
Sayer, John 
Sayer, S. 
Sayers, Frank 
Scadlock, Jas. 
Scafe, John 
Scanlan, M. 
Scarborough, Sir C. 
Scattergood, D. 
Schaad, J. C. 
Scheffer, F. 
Schimmelpenninck, M. A. 
Schmucker, J. G. 
Schoen, G. L. 
Scholes, John 
Schomberg, J. D. 
Schomberg, R. 
Schoolcraft, H. R. 
Schroeder, J. F. 
Schuyler, A. E. 
Scogan, Henry 
Scoloker, Ant. 
Scot, Eliz. 
Scot, Gregory 
Scot, John 
Scot, Thos. 
Scott, Miss 
Scott, Alex. 
Scott, D. W. 
Scott, David 
Scott, Jas. 
Scott, John 
Scott, John J. 
Scott, Jos. N. 
Scott, Mrs. Julia H. 
Scott, Patrick 
Scott, R. A. 
Scott, Rd. 
Scott, Robt. 
Scott, Thos. 
Scott, Sir Walter 
Scott, Wm. 
Scott, Wm. B. 
Scott, Wm. C. 
Scriven, J. 
Scrymgeour, D. 
Scull, Benj. F. 
Scurray, F. 
Seabridge, C. 
Seager, Fras. 
Seagrave, Robt. 
Seaman, M. 
Search, John 
Searing, E. 
Sears, Edm. H. 
Searson, John 
Seccomb, John 
Sedding, E. 
Sedgwick, D. 
Sedgwick, R. 
Sedley, Sir Chas. 
Sedulius, C. 
Selden, Am. 
Selden, John 
Seljius, II. 
Sellar, W. Y. 
Sellon, M. A. 
Selma, Robt. 
Semple, A. 
Serres, 0. W. 
Service, D. 
Seton, John 
Settle, Elkanan 
Sevan, J. A. 
Severn, W. 
Sewall, F. 
Sewall, Jona. M. 
Sewall, Stephen 
Seward, Anna 
Seward, Mrs. M. L. 
Seward, Thos. 
Sewell, Mrs. 
Sewell, Geo. 
Sewell, Mrs. Mary 
Sewell, Wm. 
Sexton, Geo. 
Seymour, Anne 
Seymour, Miss C. 
Seymour, Robt. 
Seymour, W. 
Shacklock, Rd. 
Shadwell, Chas. 
Shadwell, L. 
Shadwell, Thos. 
Shairp, John C. 
Shakspeare, Wm. 
Shannon, E. M. 
Share, J. M. 
Sharman, S. H. 
Sharp, J. W. 
Sharp, Rd. 
Sharp, S. 
Sharp, Wm., Jr. 
Sharpe, C. K. 
Sharpe, John 
Sharpe, L. 
Sharpe, R. S. 
Sharpe, Roger 
Sharpley, C. G. 
Shattuck, C. F. 
Shaw, Cuth. 
Shaw, Fras. H. 
Shaw, John 
Shaw, L. 0. 
Shaw, 0. 
Shaw, Wm. 
Shea, John A. 
Shears, A. G. 
Shee, Sir M. A. 
Sheehan, John 
Sheeleigh, M. 
Sheeles, J. 
Sheeres, Sir H. 
Sheffield, Edm. 
Sheffield, John 
Shelley, Percy B. 
Shelmerdine, Wm. 
Shelton, F. W. 
Shenstone, Wm. 
Shepard, I. F. 
Shephard, H. 
Shepherd, Mrs. D. E. G. 
Shepherd, R. H. 
Shepherd, Rd. 
Shepherd, T. 
Shepherd, Wm. 
Sheppard, John 
Sheppard, John G. 
Sheppard, John II. 
Sheppard, Sami. 
Sherburne, Sir E. 
Sheridan, C. B. 
Sheridan, Fran. 
Sheridan, R. B. 
Sherling, L. 
Sherman, T. 
Sherwood, L. H. 
Shield, Wm. 
Shiels, Robt. 
Shillaber, B. P. 
Shillito, C. 
Shindler, M. S. B. 
Shipley, Jona. 
Shipley, Orby 
Shipman, Thos. 
Shipp, B. 
Shipton, A. 
Shipton, Wm. 
Shiraz, C. P. 
Shirley, Jas. 
Shirley, John 
Shirrefs, A. 
Shoolbred, A. E. 
Shore, A. L. 
Shoreham, Wm. de 
Short, C. 
Short, Thos. 
Shorter, Thos. 
Shorthouse, J. P. 
Shotterel, Rd. 
Shreve, T. H. 
Shrubsole, Wm. 
Shrubsole, Wm., Jr. 
Shuttleworth, P. N. 
Sibbald, Jas. 
Sictor, Jas. 
Siddons, Mrs. 
Sidney, Mary 
Sidney, Sir Philip 
Sigourney, L. H. 
Sikes, Mrs. S. 
Sill, Edward R. 
Sillery, C. D. 
Silsbee, Mrs. 
Silvester, T. 
Simcox, E. W. 
Simeox, G. A. 
Simcox, J. L. 
Sime, D. 
Simes, L. 
Simmons, B. 
Simmons, J. W. 
Simmons, Wm. H. 
Simms, Wm. G. 
Simons, J. A. 
Simpkin the Second 
Simpson. 
Simpson, E. C. 
Simpson, Ed. 
Simpson, J. II. 
Simpson, Jane C. 
Simpson, John H. 
Simpson, L. 
Simpson, Rd. 
Simpson, S. W. 
Simson, And. 
Sinclair, J. 
Sinclair, Wm. 
Singer, S. W. 
Singleton, J. 
Singleton, R. C. 
Skeat, W. W. 
Skeffington, H. R. 
Skelton, John 
Skelton, S. 
Skene, F. M. F. 
Skene, Wm. F. 
Skinner, John 
Skip with, Sir Wm. 
Skurray, F. 
Slack, J. 
Sladden, D. 
Slater, John A. 
Slater, Sami. 
Slatyer, Wm. 
Sleigh, Capt. Ad. 
Sleigh, John 
3103 POETRY. 
Sligo, Mrs. S. 
Sloper, S. 
Sloper, T. 
Slow, Jona 
Small, Chas. 
Small, Jas. 
Small, Jas. G. 
Small, John 
Smalle, P. 
Smallpiece, A. M. 
Smalridge, G. 
Smart, A. 
Smart, Chris. 
Smart, P. 
Smart, T. 
Smedley, Ed. 
Smedley, Ed. A. 
Smellie, Wm. 
Smibert, T. 
Smith, Mrs. 
Smith, Alex. 
Smith, B. P. 
Smith, Charitie L. 
Smith, C. B. 
Smith, Chas. K. 
Smith, Chas. L. 
Smith, Charlotte 
Smith, E. D. 
Smith, E. F. 
Smith, Edmund 
Smith, Edw. 
Smith, Egerton 
Smith, Elihu H. 
Smith, Elizab. 
Smith, Elizab. 0. 
Smith, Emmeline S. 
Smith, Henry 
Smith, Horace 
Smith, Horace W. 
Smith, Ira 
Smith, J. 
Smith, J. Byington 
Smith, Jas. 
Smith, Jere. 
Smith, John 
Smith, John S. 
Smith, John W. 
Smith, John Wm. 
Smith, Joseph D. 
Smith, Joshua 
Smith, L. 
Smith, Levi W. 
Smith, Lydia B. 
Smith, M. 
Smith, M. F. II. 
Smith, Mary E. 
Smith, Matt. 
Smith, Miles 
Smith, Peter 
Smith, Rd. P. 
Smith, Robt. 
Smith, Robt. P. 
Smith, Sami. A. 
Smith, Sami. F. 
Smith, Sami. J. 
Smith, Sarah L. P. 
Smith, Sophia M. 
Smith, T. B. 
Smith, T. C. 
Smith, Thos. 
Smith, W. 
Smith, W. D., Jr. 
Smith, W. E. 
Smith, Walter 
Smith, Wm. 
Smith, Wm. M. 
Smith, Wm. R. 
Smithers, Henry 
Smollett, T. G. 
Smyth, C. B. 
Smyth, Philip 
Smyth, W. H. 
Smyth, Wm. 
Smythie, Mrs. 
Smythies, Mrs. Y. 
Smyttan, G. H. 
Snelling, Joseph 
Snelling, Wm. J. 
Snooke, W. D. 
Snow, Eliza R. 
Snow, Herbert 
Snow, Jos. 
Snow, Robt. 
Snowden, Elea. 
Snowden, Rd. 
Solger, R. 
Soltau, D. W. 
Somebody, E. 
Somerford, T. 
Somers, Mrs. 
Somers, E. C. 
Somers, John 
Somerset, Countess of 
Somervile, Wm. 
Somerville, Lor. 
Somerville, Wm. C. 
Sommers, C. G. 
Sonderland, J. B. 
Sonneschein, A. 
Soothern, John 
Soper, F. L. 
Sorelli, G. 
Sotheby, Wm. 
Soule, Rd., Jr. 
South, Robt. 
Southard, L. H. 
Southey, Caroline A. 
Southey, Robt. 
Southgate, Henry 
Southwell, Robt. 
Sparling, P. S. 
Spaulding. A. M. 
Speed, John 
Speed, R. 
Speed, S. 
Speede, Wm. 
Speght, Rachel 
Speght, Thos. 
Spence, F. 
Spence, Jos. 
Spence, Mrs. S. 
Spencer, A. G. 
Spencer, E. M. 
Spencer, F. C. 
Spencer, H. L. 
Spencer, John 
Spencer, Mrs. W. 
Spencer, Hon. Wm. R. 
Spens, W. C. 
Spenser, Edmund 
Spicer, Henry 
Spicer, W. H. 
Spiller, C. C. 
Spilling, Jas. 
Sprague, A. W. 
Sprague, Chas. 
Sprague, Chas. J. 
Sprat, Thos. 
Spratt, Mrs. G. 
Sprint, John 
Sproat, E. L. 
Spry, Jas. 
Spur, Mer. 
Squire, Lov. 
Stackhouse, Thos. 
Stafford, Henry 
Stafford, P. 
Stafford, Robt. 
Stagg, Edward 
Stagg, John 
Staite, W. E. 
Stallibras, J. L. 
Stallybrass, J. S. 
Standish, F. H. 
Stanhope, Mr. 
Stanley, Mrs. 
Stanley, A. P. 
Stanley, Edw. G. S. 
Stanley, Ferd. 
Stanley, Henry E. J. 
Stanley, Sir J. T. 
Stanley, Thos. 
Stanley, Sir Thos. 
Stansbury, Jos. 
.Stanyhurst, Rd. 
Staples, H. J. 
Stapleton, Miss 
Stapleton, Sir Robt. 
Starbuck, W. G. 
Stark, Andrew 
Starke, Mrs. M. 
Starkey, A. 
Starkey, D. P. 
Starr, Eliza A. 
Starr, II. W. 
Staughton, Wm. 
Staunton, Wm. 
Stawell, Wm. 
Stay man, J. K. 
Stearns, Chas. 
Stearns, J. N. 
Stebbing, Henry 
Stebbing, J. 
Stedman, E. C. 
Steele, Anne 
Steele, Sir Rd. 
Steendam, J. 
Steers, Fanny 
Steers, W. 
Steiner, L. II. 
Stenhouse, W. 
Stennett, J. 
Stennett, S. 
Stephen. 
Stephens, Ann S. 
Stephens, E. 
Stephens, Geo. 
Stephens, M. M. 
Stephens, Thos. 
Stephenson, B. 
Steple, Steven 
Stepney, Geo. 
Sterline, Earl of 
Sterling, John 
Sterling, Jos. 
Sterne, Rd. 
Sternhold, Thos,. 
Sterry, John 
Sterry, John A. 
Stevens, C. Wistar 
Stevens, Geo. A. 
Stevens, J. L. 
Stevens, John 
Stevens, R. J. S. 
Stevens, Wm. Bagshaw 
Stevenson, Sir John A. 
Stevenson, John H. 
Stevenson, Jos. 
Stevenson, Matt. 
Stevenson, Wm. 
Stewart, Miss 
Stewart, Alex. 
Stewart, Chas. C. 
Stewart, Donald 
Stewart, Eliz. 
Stewart, John 
Stewart, Thos. 
Stewart, Wm. 
Stewart, Wm. G. 
Stickney, Sarah 
Stigant, Wm. 
Stilke, H. 
Still, Peter 
Stillman, G. A. 
Stirk, Geo. 
Stirling, John 
Stirling, Thos. H. 
Stirling, Sir Wm. 
Stirling, W. A., Earl of 
Stock, J. P. 
Stock, John S. 
Stockdale, Mary 
Stockdale, P. 
Stocker, C. W. 
Stocker, John 
Stockton, Thos. II. 
Stodart, Miss M. A. 
Stoddard, C. W. 
Stoddard, Mrs. L. 
Stoddard, Rd. II. 
Stoddart, T. T. 
Stogdon, II. 
Stokes, Henry S. 
Stokes, Whitley 
Stolterforth, A. von 
Stone, Edwin M. 
Stone, S. J. 
Stone, Wm, 
Stone, Wm. L. 
Stopes, L. 
Storer, Thos. 
Story, Isaac 
Story, Joseph 
Story, Robt. 
Story, Robt. H. 
Story, Wm. W. 
Stothard, Mrs. A. E 
Stow, Baron 
Stowe, Harriet B. 
Stowe, Jos. 
Stowell, Hugh 
Stradling, Sir John 
Strafford, Eliz. 
Strahan, Alex. 
Straight, John 
Strang, John 
Strangford, 6th Viscount 
Strangwayes, Edw. 
Stratford de Redcliffe 
Strathmore, Lady 
Stratmann, F. H. 
Stray, J. 
Streatfield, Mrs. C. N. 
Strebeck, R. 
Street, Alfred B. 
Street, Benj. 
Street, Thos. G. 
Streeter, R. 
Streeter, S. 
Strickland, Agnes 
Strickland, L. 
Strickland, Mrs. S. 
Strong, C. D. 
Strong, Chas. 
Strong, Eliz. K. 
Strong, Jas. 
Strong, Wm. 
Strother, J. II. 
Struthers, John 
Strutt, Jacob G. 
Stuart, C. E. 
Stuart, Carlos D. 
Stuart, Chas. E. 
Stuart, Geo. 
Stuart, 11. W. V. 
Stuart, Isabella 
Stuart, Jas. 
Stuart, John S. S. 
Stubbe, II. 
Stubbs, Geo. 
Sturge, II. J. 
Sturmer, F. J. 
Suckling, Sir John 
Suffolk, Earl of 
Sugden. 
Sulivan, Robt. 
Sullivan, John T. S. 
Sullivan, Mary A. 
Sullivan, Wm. F. 
Summers, Thos. 0. 
Summersett, H. 
Sumner, Chas. P. 
Surenne, J. T. 
Surr, Thos. 
Surrebutter, J. 
Surrey, Earl of 
Surtees, Robt. 
Surtees, Wm. E. 
Sutcliffe, A. 
Sutermeister, J. R. 
Sutton, Edw. 
Sutton, John 
Swabey, Mr. 
Swain, Chas. 
Swain, John 
Swain, Jos. 
Swan, C. 
Swan, Chas. 
3104 INDEX. 
Swan, John 
Swan, Tim. 
Swan, Rev. Wm. 
Swann, Thos. 
Swanwick, Miss A. 
Swanwick, Cath. 
Swanwick, John 
Swayne, G. C. 
Sweeny, Robt. 
Sweetser, C. II. 
Sweetser, Jos. E. 
Swett, John 
Swett, Josiah 
Swett, Col. Sami. 
Swift, Edm. L. 
Swift, Eliz. S. 
Swift, F. E. 
Swift, Jonathan 
Swift, Theop. 
Swinburne, A. C. 
Swinney, S. 
Sybil. 
Sylvester, Joshua 
Symington, II. A. 
Symmes, P. S. 
Symmons, C. 
Symmons, Chas. 
Symmons, John 
Symonds, J. A. 
Sympson, Rev. Jos. 
Syms, Chris. 
Syntax, Dr. 
Szyrma, W. S. L. 
Taafe. 
Taafe, Count 
Tabor, Joh. 
Tach 6, J. C. 
Taggart, Miss C. 
Tailboys, S. 
Tailour, Robt. 
Tait, Gilbert 
Tait, John R. 
Tait, N. 
Talbot, Cath. 
Talbot, Hon. Robt. 
Talbot, Wm. H. F. 
Talfourd, Sir T. N. 
Talley, Miss S. A. 
Tam. 
Tannahill, R. 
Tansur, J. P. 
Tans'ur, Wm. 
Tappan, Rev. Wm. B. 
Tarlton, Rd. 
Tarr, A. De K. 
Tartt, W. M. 
Tarver, J. C. 
Tasker, Wm. 
Tate, Jas. 
Tate, Nahum 
Tatham, Edward 
Tatham, Miss E. 
Tatham, John 
Tatlock, E. 
Tattersail, Wm. De C. 
Tatton, Wm. 
Taubman, M. 
Tavish, Edward C. 
Taylor, Alfred 
Taylor, Ann 
Taylor, Aug. 
Taylor, Bayard 
Taylor, Benj. F. 
Taylor, Charles 
Taylor, Miss C. 
Taylor, Edgar 
Taylor, Emily 
Taylor, Francis 
Taylor, Geo. 
Taylor, Geo. L. 
Taylor, Geo. W. 
Taylor, Isaac 
Taylor, Isaac, 2d 
Taylor, Jacob 
Taylor, Jas. 
Taylor, Jane 
Taylor, Jeff. 
Taylor, John 
Taylor, John E. 
Taylor, John S. 
Taylor, P. P. 
Taylor, Rd. 
Taylor, Thos. 
Taylor, Thos. R. 
Taylor, Mrs. Tom 
Taylor, V. C. 
Taylor, W. 
Taylor, Wm. 
Taylor, Wm. C. 
Teat, F. 
Teetgen, A. 
Teignmouth, 2d Lord 
Telford, Sar. 
Telford, Thos. 
Temple, Mrs. 
Temple, Countess 
Temple, Laura S. 
Temple, Neville 
Temple, Sir Wm. 
Templeman, J. 
Templeman, R. A. 
Tennant, Alex. 
Tennant, Charles 
Tennant, Wm. 
Tennyson, Alfred 
Tennyson, Fred. 
Terrington, T. J. 
Terry, John 0. 
Terry, Rose 
Tew, Edw. 
Thacker, R. 
Thackeray, Wm. 
Thatcher, B. B. 
Thaxter, A. W. 
Thayer, Mrs. C. M. 
Theiwall, John 
Theobald, John 
Theobald, Lewis 
Thew, Wm. 
Thirlwall, C. 
Thislethwaite, J. 
Thom, Arch. 
Thom, Peter P. 
Thom, Wm. 
Thomas, temp. Rd. I. 
Thomas de Bailleul 
Thomas of Bayeux 
Thomas Becket 
Thomas of Beverley 
Thomas of Erceldoune 
Thomas, Eliz. 
Thomas, Fred. W. 
Thomas, Geo. P. 
Thomas, J. R. 
Thomas, J. W. 
Thomas, Mrs. Jane 
Thomas, John 
Thomas, John W. 
Thomas, Rev. Josiah 
Thomas, Lewis F. 
Thomas, W. G. 
Thomas, Wm. M. 
Thomason, G. T. 
Thompson, Alex. R. 
Thompson, Ann S. 
Thompson, Aug. C. 
Thompson, Capt. Edw. 
Thompson, Gilbert 
Thompson, Henry 
Thompson, John B. 
Thompson, Stephen 
Thompson, Wm. 
Thoms, P. P. 
Thoms, Wm. J. 
Thomson, A. D. 
Thomson, Adam 
Thomson, Alex. 
Thomson, Ant. T. 
Thomson, Chas. W. 
Thomson, Eben. 
Thomson, Geo. 
Thomson, II. T. 
Thomson, Rev. J. 
Thomson, J. C. 
Thomson, Jas. 
Thomson, John 
Thomson, Thos. 
Thomson, Wm. 
Thorie, R. 
Thorne, A. 
Thorn, R. J. 
Thornbury, G. W. 
Thorne, E. H. 
Thornhill, Fred. 
Thornley, Geo. 
Thornton, Bonnell 
Thornton, L. M. 
Thornton, Robt. J. 
Thornton, Thos. 
Thornton, Wm. T. 
Thorp, W. 
Thorpe, Benj. 
Thorpe, J. F. 
Thrale, Mrs. 
Thring, Rev. Edw. 
Thring, Rev. G. 
Thrupp, Rev. J. F. 
Thurlow, Edw. H. 
Thursfield, Rev. Rd. 
Thurstan, II. J. 
Thurston, Jos. 
Thurston, L. M. 
Thurston, Wm. 
Thyer, Robt. 
Thynne, Lady F. 
Thynne, Francis 
Thynne, Wm. 
Tiarks, J. G. 
Tickell, Rd. 
Tickell, Thos. 
Tidey, E., Jr. 
Tie, Peter 
Tighe, Mary 
Tighe, Wm. 
Tilden. 
Tilley, H. M. 
Tillinghast, Wm. 
Tilton, Theod. 
Timperley, C. H. 
Timrod, Henry 
Timrod, Wm. II. 
Tindal, Mrs. Acton 
Tindal, H. 
Tindal, N. 
Tindal, Wm. 
Tinker, B. 
Tinsley, Mrs. C. 
Tisdale, R. 0. 
Titcomb, Tim. 
Titley, W. 
Todd, II. J. 
Todd, Jas. H. 
Tofte, Robt. 
Toilet, Miss E. 
Tombs, John W. 
Tomkins, E. 
Tomkins, S. 
Tomkins, Thos. 
Tomlins, E. S. 
Tomlins, Rd. 
Tomlinson, J. W. 
Tomlinson, W. 
Tompson, Benj. 
Tonkin, S. E. 
Toogood, Mrs. J. 
Tooke, Thos. 
Tooke, Wm. 
Toosey, Geo. P. 
Toovey, A. D. 
Toplady, A. M. 
Torre, N. L. 
Torrens, H. W. 
Toup, Jona. 
Tourneur, Cyril 
Tovey, Thos. 
Townley, Col. John 
Townsend, A. 
Townsend, C. H. 
Townsend, Chas. 
Townsend, Miss Eliza 
195 
Townsend, Mrs. Eliz. W. 
Townsend, Geo. 
Townsend, Miss H. 
Townsend, J. H. 
Townsend, Thos. 
Townsend, Wm. 0. 
Townshend, Rev. 0. II. 
Townshend, Lord John 
Toy, John 
Traill, T. S. 
Trapp, Jos. 
Travers, John 
Trays, Henry 
Treego, Win. 
Trefusis, Miss Eliz. 
Trelawny, Ann 
Tremenheere, Wm. 
Trench, Rd. C. 
Trench, W. S. 
Trenhaile, J. 
Treshatn, H. 
Trevanion, A. 
Trevanion, H. 
Trevor, Edw. 
Tripp, Rev. H. 
Tristan, L'H. F. 
Trollope, Theo. 
Trotter, Oath. 
Trotter, Thos. 
Trowbridge, A. K. 
Truman, Jos. 
Trumbull, II. 0. 
Trumbull, John 
Trumbull, T. 
Try vytham. 
Tucker, Capt. C. N. 
Tucker, H. 
Tucker, J. 
Tucker, Mrs. M. E. 
Tucker, Nath. 
Tucker, St. G. 
Tuckerman, F. G. 
Tuckerman, Henry T. 
Tuckerman, S. P. 
Tuckey, M. B. 
Tuday, Thos. 
Tudor, J. 
Tudor, Owen 
Tuke, Thos. 
Tunstall, Win. 
Tupper, Ellin I. 
Tupper, Margaret E. 
Tupper, Martin F. 
Tupper, Mary F. 
Turbervile, Geo. 
Turell, Jane 
Turle, Jas. 
Turnbull, Mrs. A. 0. 
Turnbull, G. 
Turnbull, Wm. B. D. D. 
Turner, Chas. 
Turner, Chas. T. 
Turner, Rev. Dawson W. 
Turner, E. S. 
Turner, Mrs. Eliz. 
Turner, F. J. 
Turner, Fras. P. 
Turner, J. A. 
Turner, Marg. 
Turner, Peter 
Turner, Rd. 
Turner, Sharon 
Turner, Thos. 
Turner, Wm. 
Turold. 
Tusser, Thos. 
Tutchin, John 
Tute, J. S. 
Tuthill, Mrs. J. V. 
Tuttiet, L. 
Twamley, L. A. 
Tweed, John 
Twells, Rev. Henry 
Twentyman, E. A. 
Twining, Dani. 
Twining, Thos. 
Twiss, Horace 
3105 POETRY. 
Twiss, Rd. 
Twyne, John 
Twyne, Law. 
Twyne, Thos. 
Tye, Chris. 
Tyler, Alex. 
Tyler, Robt. 
Tyler, Royall 
Tyler, Sami. 
Tyler, W. S. 
Tyndale, J. W. 
Tyng, Hattie 
Tyrwhitt, Thos. 
Tyson, A. G. 
Tyson, Edw. 
Tyson, Rev. M. 
Tytler, H. W. 
Tytler, Jas. 
Tytler, Miss M. F. 
Tytler, P. F. 
Underdowne, T. 
Underwood, T. 
Underwood, T. H. 
Upcher, Miss F. 
Upham, Thos. C. 
Upton, Mrs. Cath. 
Upton, Jas. 
Upton, Robt. 
Urcullu, Don J. de 
Urquhart, D. H. 
Urquhart, H. J. 
Urquhart, Sir Thos. 
Urry, John 
■ Usher, Jas. 
Usher, W. R. 
Utterson, E. V. 
Vall6, H. F. 
Valpy, A. J. 
Valpy, Rev. Edw. 
Valpy, Rd. 
Van Dyk, H. S. 
Van Homrigh, E. 
Van Wart, I., Jr. 
Vander Noodt, J. 
Vanderstop, C. 
Vanessa. 
Vansommer, J. 
Vardill, A. J. 
Varley, I. 
Vasey, Rd. 
Vassar, J. J. 
Vaughan, C. M. 
Vaughan, Henry 
Vaughan, Ro. 
Vaughan, Robt. 
Vaughan, Robt. A. 
Vaughan, Rowland 
Vaughan, S. T. 
Vaughan, Thos. 
Vaughan, Sir Wm. 
Vautor, Thos. 
Vaux, Nich. 
Vaux, Thos. 
Vaux, Wm. 
Vedder, D. 
Veel, Robt. 
Venables, G. S. 
Venables, Wm. 
Ventouillac, L. T. 
Verdon. 
Vere, Anne 
Vere, Sir Aubrey de 
Vere, Aubrey de 
Vere, Edw. 
Vere, Sir H. 
Verey, J. 
Vericour, L. R. de 
Verity, V. 
Verlander, II. 
Vermilye, A. G. 
Vernon, Fras. 
Vernon, Geo. J. W. 
Vernon, Wm. 
Verstegan, Rd. 
Vertue. 
Very, Jones 
Very, Lydia L. A. 
Vicars, John 
Vieary, Rev. M. 
Victor, Benj. 
Vigors, N. A. 
Villiers, George 
Vilvain, Robt. 
Vincent, Rev. John 
Vingut, Mrs. G. F. 
Vinning, P. S. 
Volpe, G. 
Vrooman, A. E. 
Wace, Thos. 
Wace, Master 
Wackerbarth, A. D. 
Waddel, Geo. 
Waddell, Rev. P. H. 
Wade, J. A. 
Wade, Thos. 
Wageby, John de 
Wainhouse, Wm. 
Wainwright, John II. 
Wainwright, Jona. M. 
Wait, Dani. G. 
Waite, Rev. J. J. 
Wake, Wm. R. 
Wakefield, B. 
Wakefield, Gilbert 
Walbeck, Wm. 
Walbey, Mrs. R. D, 
Walcott, M. E. C. 
Walden, T. 
Waldo, A. 
Waldron, F. G. 
Waldron, George 
Wale, B. B. 
Wales, Wm. 
Walford, Rev. E. 
Walker, Chas. 
Walker, Edw. 
Walker, Ellis 
Walker, George 
Walker, J. C. 
Walker, Jas. B. 
Walker, Jos. C. 
Walker, Josiah 
Walker, Wm. S. 
Wall, Jas. W. 
Wall, W* E. 
Wallace, Rev. 2Vlex. 
Wallace, Edw. 
Wallace, George 
Wallace, Rev. M. A. 
Wallace, Wm. R. 
Wallace. Wm. V. 
Waller, Edmund 
Waller, John F. 
Wallin, Benj. 
Wallis. 
Wallis, Rev. John 
Wallis, John E. 
Wallis, R. P. 
Wallis, Rev. Rd. 
Wain, Robt., Jr. 
W alpole, Horace 
Walpole, Rev. Robt. 
Walsh, E. 
Walsh, Edward 
Walsh, J. 
Walsh, Michael 
Walsh, Wm. 
Walsh, Rev. Wm. 
Walter, John 
Walter, Wm. 
Walter, Wm. B. 
Walter, Wm. II. 
Walters, Rev. John 
Walters, Rev. W. 
Walton, Izaak 
Wanless. 
Warburton, R. E. 
Warburton, Win. 
Ward, A. W. 
Ward, Edw. 
Ward, Henry 
Ward, Jas. W. 
Ward, John 
Ward, John W. 
Ward, Julia R. 
Ward, M. A. 
Ward, Mary 
Ward, Milton 
Ward, Ned, Jr. 
Ward, Sami. 
Ward, T. W. 
Ward, Thos. 
Ward, Vai. 
Ward, Wm. 
Wardlaw, Ralph 
Wardle, C. 
Ware, Mrs. 
Ware, Henry, Jr. 
Ware, John 
Ware, John F. W. 
Ware, Kath. A. 
Warfel, Linda 
Warfield, Cath. A. 
Waring, Miss A. L. 
Waring, J. 
Waring, Robt. 
Waring, Sami. M. 
Warmington, G. 
Warmstrey, G. 
Warner, Ferd. 
Warner, Susan 
Warren. 
Warren, Arthur 
Warren, C. 
Warren, Rev. D. 
Warren, E. 
Warren, E. T. 
Warren, George J. 
Warren, Joseph 
Warren, Mercy 
Warren, Rd. 
Warren, Sami. 
Warren, Rev. T. A. 
Warren, Wm. 
Warreniana. 
Warrington, Rev. G. 
Warton, John 
Warton, Joseph 
Warton, Thos. 
Warwick and Brooke, Earl 
of 
Warwick, Eden 
Warwick, Rev. Thos. 
Washbourne, T. 
Wastel, S. 
Waterbury, J. B. 
Waterfield, W. 
Waterman, E. 
Waters, H. 
Waters, John 
Waterston, A. C. Q. 
Waterston, R. C. 
Watkins, Misses 
Watkins, Chas. F. 
Watkyns, R. 
Watmough, E. 
Watson, Alex. 
Watson, David 
Watson, George 
Watson, Henry C. 
Watson, Jas. 
Watson, John 
Watson, John S. 
Watson, John T. 
Watson, John W. 
Watson, Rd. 
Watson, Thos. 
Watson, Walker 
Watson, Wm. D. 
Watt, Mrs. F. 
Watt, Susan 
Watt, Wm. 
Watton, John 
Watts, Alaric A. 
Watts, Gab. 
Watts, Henry E. 
Watts, Isaac 
Watts, John G. 
Watts, Louisa 
Watts, Stephen 
Watts, Sus. 
Watts, Mrs. Zillah 
Waugh, D. G. 
Waugh, Edwin 
Way, Gregory L. 
Way mouth, Jas. 
Wayth, C. 
Weaver, Capt. T. 
Webb, Dani. 
Webb, Eras. 
Webb, George 
Webb, George J. 
Webb, John 
Webb, Rev. John 
Webb, Rd. 
Webb, Thos. S. 
Web be, Carl 
Webbe, Corn. 
Webbe, Sami. 
Webbe, Sami., Jr. 
Webbe, W. II. 
Webbe, Wm. 
Webber, Alex. 
Webber, Sami. 
Weber, F. 
Weber, H. W. 
Weber, J. 
Weber, J. R. 
Webster, Alex. 
Webster, Augusta 
Webster, David 
Webster, J. P. 
Webster, J. W. 
Webster, Joshua 
Webster, Redford 
Webster, Thos. 
Wedderburn, D. 
Wedderburn, Jas. 
Wedderburn, John 
Wedderburn, Marg. 
Wedderburn, Robt. 
Weedon, C. 
Weedon, F. C. 
Weekes, Nat. 
Weeks, D. J. 
Weeks, G. W. 
Weeks, Jas. E. 
Weeks, Robt. K. 
Weelkes, Thos. 
Wee ver, John 
Weever, Wm. 
Weidemeyer, J. W. 
Weir, Harrison 
Weir, Jas. 
Weisse, T. H. 
Welby, Amelia B. 
Welcome, A. 
Weld, II. II. 
Welde, Thos. 
Weldon, Chas. 
Weldon, John 
Wellesley, II. 
Wellesley, R. C. 
Wells, Anna M. 
Wells, Jer. 
Wells, Mary G. 
Wells, Robt. 
Wells, Thos. 
Wells, Thornton 
Welsh. 
Welsh, R. C. 
Welsted, Leon. 
Welsted, Robt. 
Wenloek, John 
Wenman, Thos. 
Wentworth, G. 
Werner, Ant. 
Wesley, Chas. 
Wesley, John 
Wesley, Sami. 
Wesley, Sami. S. 
West, Alfred S. 
West, Benj. 
West, Edward 
West, Gilbert 
3106 INDEX. 
West, J. J. 
West, Mrs. Jane 
West, Hon. and Rev. R. 
W. S. 
West, Rd. 
West, Robt. A. 
Westall, Rd. 
Westhorp, Wm. 
Westlake, Fred. 
Westlake, Thos. 
Westmoreland, Earl of 
Weston, E. P. 
Weston, Eliz. J. 
Weston, Rd. 
Weston, Stephen 
Westropp, E. J. 
Westropp, T. 
Westwood, John 
Westwood, Lucy B. 
Westwood, Thos. 
Wetenhall, E. 
Wetherell, Wm. 
Wetmore, II. C. 
Wetmore, P. M. 
Wetton, II. W. 
Weyman, D. 
Whaley, John 
Whalley, Thos. S. 
Wharton, Anne 
Wharton, Sir Geo. 
Wharton, John 
Wharton, Marchioness of 
Wharton, Philip 
Wharton, Rd. 
Wharton, Thos. 
Whateley, Miss M. 
Whately, Rd. 
Wheatland, S. 
Wheatley, Henry B. 
Wheatley, Phillis 
Wheeldon, John 
Wheeler, Rev. G. B. 
Wheelock, John 
Wheelwright, Rev. C. A. 
Wheler, Chas. S. 
Whetstone, Geo. 
Whewell, Wm. 
Whiffin, Rd. 
Whipple, F. H. 
Whistlecraft, W. and R. 
Whitaker, Henry C. 
Whitaker, John 
Whitaker, L. 
Whitaker, Thos. D. 
Whitby, Thos. 
Whitchurch, 8. 
White, Miss 
White, E. 
White, E. II. 
White, Edward L. 
White, F. A. 
White, Henry Kirke 
White, J. De Haven 
White, James 
White, Jason 
White, Jer. 
White, John J. 
White, John T. 
White, Rd. G. 
White, Robt. M. 
White, W. A. 
Whitefield, John 
Whitehall, Robt. 
Whitehead, A. 
Whitehead, Chas. 
Whitehead, E. 
Whitehead, Jas. C. 
Whitehead, Paul 
Whitehead, Wm. 
Whitehouse, Rev. J. 
Whitelaw, Alex. 
Whiteman, E. II. 
Whitfield, Rev. Edw. 
Whitfield, Fred. 
Whitford, David 
Whithorne, Thos. 
Whiting, Henry 
Whiting, Sydney 
Whitman, S. II. 
Whitman, Walter 
Whitmarsh, Miss C. S. 
Whitmarsh, W. B. 
Whitmore, W. 
Whitney, A. D. T. 
Whitney, Anne 
Whitney, Fred. A. 
Whitney, Geffrey 
Whitney, John 
Whitney, Thos. R. 
Whittaker, Geo. 
Whittaker, J. 
Whittell, Tom. 
Whittemore, Thos. 
Whittier, Miss E. H. 
Whittier, John G. 
Whittingham, Rev. R. 
Whittingham, Wm. 
Whittington, Robt. 
Whitton, J. 
Whitwell, B. 
Whymper, Edw. 
Whyte, Bruce 
Whyte, Edw. A. 
Whyte, Sami. 
Whytehead, Thos. 
Wickenden, Wm. 
Wiffen, Jer. H. 
Wigglesworth, M. 
Wightman, M. T. 
Wignel, J. 
Wigram, S. R. 
Wigram, W. K. 
Wilberforce, Edw. 
Wilbur, Homer 
Wilby, M. A. 
Wilbye, John 
Wilcocke, S. H. 
Wilcocks, John 
Wilcocks, Joseph 
Wilcox, Carlos 
Wild, Robt- 
Wilde, Lady 
Wilde, Rd. Henry 
Wilder, J. N. 
Wilder, Levi 
Wilder, Solon 
Wilkes, John 
Wilkes, Thos. 
Wilkes, W. 
Wilkie, W. P. 
Wilkie, Wm. 
Wilkins, Sir Chas. 
Wilkins. Geo. 
Wilkins, W. W. 
Wilkinson, Edw. 
Wilkinson, Miss Janet W. 
Wilkinson, T. 
Willan, Leonard 
Willan, Rhoda M. 
Willard, Emma 
Willard, Satnl. 
Willcock, Thos. 
Willes, Rd. 
William of Chester 
William the Clerk 
William the Trouvere 
William of Wiltshire 
Williams, Anna 
Williams, B. W. 
Williams, Mrs. Cath. R. 
Williams, Sir Charles H. 
Williams, Cons. 
Williams, E. 
Williams, E. W. 
Williams, Edward 
Williams, Rev. G. 
Williams, Harriette 
Williams, Miss Helen M. 
Williams, Hugh 
Williams, Isaac 
Williams, John 
Williams, Rev. John 
Williams, John, ab Ithel 
Williams, John Ambrose 
Williams, Joseph 
Williams, Mrs. Maria L. 
Williams, Monier 
Williams, Morgan 
Williams, Moses 
Williams, Peter 
Williams, Philip 
Williams, Robt. F. 
Williams, Rowland 
Williams, Sarah 
Williams, Taliesin 
Williams, Thos. 
Williams, W. 
Williams, Wm. 
Williams, Rev. Wm. 
Williamson, David B. 
Williamson, Henry 
Williamson, J. P. 
Williamson, John V. 
Williamson, Thos. 
Willing, C. E. 
Willis. 
Willis, Hum. 
Willis, John H. 
Willis, Nath. P. 
Willis, Rd. S. 
Willis, Wm. A. 
Williston, Ralph 
Willmott, R. A. 
Willobie, Henry 
Willoughby, H. 
Wills, Rev. Jas. 
Wills, Ruth 
Wills, Rev. Wm. 
Wills, Wm. H. 
Willson, B. F. 
Willyams, Jas. B. 
Willymat, W. 
Willymott, Wm. 
Wilmer, L. A. 
Wilmore, Chas. 
Wilmot, John 
Wilmot, Olivia 
Wilshere, Rev. E. S. 
Wilson, A. 
Wilson, Alex. 
Wilson, Benj. 
Wilson, Mrs. Car. 
Wilson, Chas. H. 
Wilson, Mrs. Corn. B. 
Wilson, Rev. Edw. 
Wilson, F. O. 
Wilson, F. W. 
Wilson, Florence 
Wilson, Gavin 
Wilson, Geo. 
Wilson, H. C. 
Wilson, H. S. 
Wilson, Horace H. 
Wilson, Isaac 
Wilson, Jas. 
Wilson, Jas. G. 
Wilson, John 
Wilson, John C. 
Wilson, John G. 
Wilson, John M. 
Wilson, Jos. 
Wilson, M. 
Wilson, Mrs. R. 
Wilson, Robt. 
Wilson, S. 
Wilson, Mrs. Sus. 
Wilson, T. 
Wilson, Rev. Thos. 
Wilson, Wm. 
Wimble, Moses 
Winchell, J. M. 
Winchelsea, Countess of 
Winchester, Elh. 
Winchilsea, 11th Earl of 
Wingate, David 
Wingfield, A. 
Wingfield, G. A. 
Winkworth, Cath. 
Winslow, J. S. 
Winslow, Josiah 
Winsor, J. 
Winstanley, John 
Winstanley, Thos. 
Winstanley, Win. 
Winter, M. 
Winter, Thos. 
Winter, Wm. 
Winterton, R. 
Winthrop, Adam 
Wireker, N. 
Wireman, H. D. 
Wise, John R. 
Wise, Rev. Jos. 
Wise, Michael 
Wiseman, Nicholas 
Wishart, Wm. 
Wither, George 
Wither, Rev. L. B. 
Withers, Jas. R. 
Wittich, Wm. 
Wittie, Robt. 
Wodhull, M. 
Wodwall, Wm. 
Wolcott, John 
Wolcott, Roger 
Wolfe, Arthur 
Wolfe, Chas. 
Wolferstan, Mrs. 
Wolferston, Fras. 
Wollaston, Susan 
Wollaston, T. V. 
Wollen weber, L. A. 
Wolseley, Robt. 
Wood, Alpheus 
Wood, C. 
Wood, Mrs. E. 
Wood, Elva 
Wood, Lady Emma 
Wood, G. H. 
Wood, Rev. H. 
Wood, Henry R. 
Wood, J. F. 
Wood, J. R. 
Wood, John P. 
Wood, Julia A. 
Wood, Robt. 
Wood, Mrs. S. B. 
Wood, T. W. 
Wood, Wm. 
Wood, Lady Sir Wm. P. 
Woodbridge, Miss A. D. 
Woodbridge, Benj. 
Woodbridge, Timothy 
Woodbury, I. B. 
Woodd, Basil 
Wooddeson, Rev. Rd. 
Woodfall, Wilfred 
Woodford, Miss A. M. 
Woodford, Edw. 
Woodford, Saini. 
Woodhouse, Jas. 
Woodhouse, W. 
Woodley, Geo. 
Woodman, Miss II. J. 
Woodroffe, B. 
Woodroofe, Mrs. A. T. 
Woodroofe, Miss S. 
Woods, A. 
Woods, Geo. 
Woodward, Dr. 
Woodward, Bernard B. 
Woodward, G. M. 
Woodworth, Sami. 
Wooll, Rev. John 
Woolner, Thos. 
Woolnough, Henry 
Wools, Wm. 
Woolsey, Robt. 
Worcester, Rev. F. 
Wordsworth, Chris. 
Wordsworth, Wm. 
Worgan, Geo. 
Worgan, John D. 
Work, H. C. 
Worman, Jas. H. 
Worrell, John 
Worsley, Francis 
Worsley, P. S. 
3107 POLITICAL ECONOMY. 
Worthington, Rev. G. F. 
Worthington, Jane T. 
Wortley, Lady E. C. E. S. 
Wortley, Sir Fras. 
Wotton, Sir Henry 
Woty, Wm. 
Wrangham, Fras. 
Wratislaw, Rev. A. H. 
Wray, Thos. 
Wright. 
Wright, Abraham 
Wright, Adam 
Wright, Rev. Alfred 
Wright, Eliz. C. 
Wright, Rev. F. B. 
Wright, Geo. 
Wright, Rev. H. P. 
Wright, H. S. 
Wright, Henry 
Wright, Ichabod C. 
Wright, J. 
Wright, J. P. 
Wright, Jas. 
Wright, John 
Wright, Nath. H. 
Wright, R. S. 
Wright, Thos. 
Wright, W. H. 
Wright, Walter R. 
Wright, Wm. B. 
Wroath, Lady Mary 
Wroth, Sir Thos. 
Wyat, Sir Thos. 
Wyatt, Chas. P. 
Wyatt, Henry H. 
Wyborne, E. 
Wycherley, Wm. 
Wyeth, John 
Wyld, Wm. 
Wylie, R. W. 
Wynkoop, M. B. 
Wynne, Jas. 
Wynne, John H. 
Wyon, Fred. W. 
Wythorne, Thos. 
Wyvill, Sir Chris. 
Wyvill, Fanny S. 
Xariffa. 
■Yalden, Thos. 
Yale, Elisha 
Yardley, Edw., Jr. 
Yarrell, John 
Yarrell, Jos. 
Yates, Edm. H. 
Yates, Edw. 
Yeaman, Alex. 
Yearsley, Mrs. A. 
Yeatman, Rev. II. F. 
Yendys, Sydney 
Yonge, Chas. D. 
Yonge, Rev. John E. 
Yonge, N. B. 
Yonge, Nicolas 
York, Archibald 
Yorke, Bryan 
Yorke, Chas. I. 
Yorke, Lady Eliz. 
Yorke, Philip 
Youde, Rev. John 
Youll, Henry 
Young, Andrew 
Young, Miss Anna M. 
Young, C. W. 
Young, Miss Charlotte 
Young, Edw. 
Young, Sir Geo. 
Young, Henry 
Young, John 
Young, Miss Mary J. 
Young, Matthew 
Young, Murdo 
Young, Reuben 
Young, T. 
Young, Rev. W. 
Young, Win, 
Younge, Rev. H. 
Yule, Alex. 
Zavarr. 
Zeisberger, D. 
Zenner, Chas. 
Zotti, Rom. 
Zouch, Rd. 
Zouch, Thos. 
Zundel, John 
Names, 5194. 
POLITICAL ECONOMY. 
Ackin, Jos. 
Ackland, J. 
Adams, Francis 
Alcock, T. 
Alexander, L. 
Alison, Sir Arch. 
Alison, Wm. P. 
Allardyce, A. 
Allen, Wm. 
Amos, J. 
Anderson, Jas. 
Andrewes, Thos. 
Andrews, G. P. 
Annesley, Alex. 
Ashmore, Thos. 
Atkinson, Jasper 
Atwood, Thos. 
Auckland, Ld. Eden 
Bacon, Thos. 
Bailey, Sami. 
Baldwin, Jos. 
Bannatyne, Dugald 
Barbon, Nich. 
Barfoot, P. 
Barham, J. F. 
Baring, Sir Fras. 
Barnaby, A. 
Barnard, John 
Barrow, Hump. 
Barton, Wm. 
Bate, Henry 
Bayley, Wm. 
Beaumont, Chas. 
Becher, J. T. 
Bedell, Henry 
Beeke, Henry 
Bell. 
Bell, Arch. 
Bell, Wm. 
Bellers, John 
Bellew, Robt. 
Benezet, Ant. 
Benger, E. 0. 
Bennet, II. G. 
Bensted, John 
Bentham, Jeremy 
Berkeley, Geo. 
Berkenhout, John 
Bernard. Sir Thos. 
Bertie, Willoughby 
Bigelow, John 
Binns, Jona. 
Birchall, Saini. 
Bird, Henry M. 
Blacker, Wm. 
Blair, Wm. 
Blake, Sir Eras. 
Blake, Capt. John 
Blake, Wm. 
Blaxton, John 
Blayney, Fred. 
Bleamire, Wm. 
Blewert, Wm. 
Blore, Thos. 
Boase, Henry 
Boileau, D. 
Bollan, Wm. 
Bone, John 
Bonnor, C. 
Booth, Geo. 
Bosanquet, S. R. 
Bouse, Hen. 
Bovyer, R. G. 
Box, G. 
Boyd, Walter 
Braddon, L. 
Bradford, Wm. 
Bradney, Jos. 
Brand, Chas. 
Brand, Thos. 
Bray, Chas. 
Brereton, C. D. 
Brewer, Geo. 
Bristed, John 
Brocq, Le P. 
Brohier, J. H. 
Bromehead, Jos. 
Brooke, Wm. 
Brookes, John 
Brown, John 
Browne, Sir Wm. 
Browning, Geo. 
Bruckner, John 
Bruckshaw, S. 
Brydges, Sir S. E. 
Burgess, Thos. 
Burgh, Jas. 
Burke, Edmund 
Burn. John I. 
Burn, Rd. 
Burnby, John 
Burney, Admiral Jas. 
Burrer, Geo. 
Burrington, Geo. 
Burt, John T. 
Burt, Wm. 
Burton, J. Hill 
Bushe, G. P. 
Butcher, Geo. 
Butt, Isaac 
Buxton, Sir T. F. 
Byles, J. B. 
Cary, Walter 
Caesar, Philip 
Campbell, Wm. 
Cantillon, P. 
Capen, Nahum 
Capper, Benj. P. 
Carey, Henry C. 
Carey, Mat. 
Carpenter, Dani. 
Carte, Thos. 
Cary, John 
Castildine. 
Castlereagh, Lord 
Castres, Abr. 
Cattley, Stephen 
Cave, Edw. 
Cawood, Fras. 
Chadwick, E. 
Chalmers, Geo. 
Chalmers, Thos. 
Chamberlain, D. 
Chamberlaine, J. 
Chamberlayne, I. 
Chamberlen, H. 
Channing, W. E. 
Child, Sir Josiah 
Childs, Rd. 
Christy, David 
Church, P. 
Clarendon, Earl of 
Clarendon, R. V. 
Clark, Wm. 
Clark, Zach. 
Clarke, Hyde 
Clarke, Jas. 
Clarke, John 
Clarke, M. S. C. 
Clarke, Wm. 
Clarkson, Thos. 
Clarkson, Wm. 
Clavel, Roger 
Clavell, John 
Clay, C. M. 
Clay, Thos. 
Clement. 
Clerke, Sir Wm. 
Cleveland, C. D. 
Clinton, De Witt 
Clive, Lord Robt. 
Coad, Jos. 
Cohen, Bernard 
Cohen, Wm. 
Coke, Roger 
Colbert, Jr. 
Cole, Thos. 
Coles, Jos. 
Collier, Jeremy 
Colpitts, T. 
Colquhoun, P. 
Colton, Calvin 
Comber, W. T. 
Conder, Jas. 
Conduitt, John 
Cook, J. 
Cooke, John 
Cooke, Nath. 
Cooper, Rd. 
Cooper, Sami. 
Cooper, Thos. 
Copley, Esther 
Cornelius, P. 
Corrie, Edgar , 
Courtenay, T. P. 
Cowell, J. W. 
Coxe, Tench 
Coxe, Win. 
Craddoek, Fras. 
Craig, John 
Craik, Geo. L. 
Crauford, Geo. 
Crawford, John 
Crawfurd, John 
Crocket, G. F. II. 
Croker, J. Wilson 
Crook, John 
Crookshanks. 
Crosfeild, Robt. 
Cross, Peter B. 
Crowe, A. M. 
Crump, J. 
Crump, W. H. 
Crumpe, Sami. 
Cruttwell, Rd. 
Culverhouse, C. 
3108 INDEX. 
Cumberland, Rd. 
Curtis, Wm. 
Dale, M. 
Dallas, Sir Geo. 
Dalrymple, John 
Dalrymple, Sir John 
Dannett, H. 
Dart, J. H. 
Davenant, Chas. 
Davies, Ebenezer 
Davies, Sir John 
Davies, John 
Day, Harry 
Day, Thos. 
Day, Wm. 
Dearsby, H. R. 
De Bow, James D. B. 
Decker, Sir Matt. 
De Foe, Dani. 
Delamain, Rich. 
Delaney, Oliver 
De Lolme, J. L. 
Dempster, Geo. 
De Moivre, Abr. 
Denneston, E. 
Denton, J. Bailey 
De Quincey, Thos. 
Dickson, Sami. H. 
Dickson, Wm. 
Dignan, Browne 
Dikes, T. 
Dill, E. M. 
Dirom, Alex. 
Disney, John 
Disraeli, Benj. 
Dix, John 
Dix, John A. 
Dixon, John 
Dixon, Wm. 
Dixon, Wm. H. 
Dobbs, Arthur 
Dodd, Geo. 
Dodd, Ralph 
Donaldson, John 
Doolittle, Mark 
Dormer, John 
Dorman, Robt. 
Doubleday, Thos. 
Douglas, Genl. Sir H. 
Douglas, Thos. 
Dowdall, W. 
Duane, Wm. 
Dubourdieu, J. 
Dudgeon, G. 
Dudley, Sir II. B. 
Duer, Wm. A. 
Duffield, Geo. 
Dulaney, David 
Duncan, Henry 
Dundas, Henry 
Dunglison, Robley 
Dunlop, Alex. 
Dunning, Rich. 
Duthy, John 
Dutton, Hely 
Easton, Jas. 
Edgar, Wm. 
Edington, Robt. 
Edwards, Geo. 
Edwards, II. 
Edwards, John 
Edye, John 
Egan, Chas. 
Eisdell, J. S. 
Elbridge, T. R. 
Elibank, Patrick 
Eliot, Francis P. 
Elking, Henry 
Ellis, John 
Ellis, Sir Wm. C. 
Enfield, Wm. 
England, John 
Erswicke, John 
Estwick, Sami. 
Evelyn, John 
Everett, Alex. H. 
Ewing, Jas. 
Fairman, Capt. 
Fairman, Wm. 
Falconbridge, Alex. 
Fale, Robt. 
Farquhar, R. T. 
Farren, E. J. 
Fea, Jas. 
Felt, Jos. B. 
Felton, Edmond 
Fenton, Roger 
Field, John 
Fielding, Henry 
Fielding, Sir John 
Filmer, Sir Robt. 
Findley, Wm. 
Finley, Robt. 
Firmin, T. 
Fitzherbert, Sir W. 
Fitzpatrick, Sir J. 
Fleetwood, Wm. 
Fletcher, Rai. 
Flower, Rd. 
Forbes, Francis 
Ford, Sir Edw. 
Forster, John 
Forster, Nath. 
Forster, Rd. 
Fortescue, Earl 
Fortrey, Sami. 
Foster, Fras. 
Foster, John L. 
Francis, John 
Francis, Sir Philip 
Francklyn, G. 
Franklin, Benj. 
Fraser, Alex. 
Fraser, Robt. 
Freedley, E. T. 
Frend, Wm. 
Fry, D. P. 
Fry, H. P. 
Fry, Thos. 
Fullarton, John 
Fullarton, Wm. 
Fuller, Stephen 
Gabell, Henry 
Gaisford, Stephen 
Gale, S. 
Gallatin, Albert 
Galton, S. T. 
Galton, Sami. 
Gander, Jos. 
Gardiner, R. 
Gardner, Edw. 
Gardner, Thos. 
Garrison, Wm. L. 
Gascoigne, II. B. 
Gee, Joshua 
Gentleman, T. 
Gibbon, Alex. 
Gilbart, Jas. W. 
Gilbert, Davies 
Gilbert, Jas. 
Gilbert, Capt. T. 
Gillespie, Wm. M. 
Gillingwater, E. 
Girvin, John 
Gladstone, J. 
Glover. 
Godfrey, Michael 
Godwin, Parke 
Godwin, Wm. 
Gookin, Vincent 
Gordon, Thos. 
Gorton, John 
Gouge, Wm. M. 
Gough, John B. 
Grahame, Jas. 
Grant, John P. 
Grant, Robt. 
Graunt, John 
Gray, Francis C. 
Gray, John 
Gray, Jonathan 
Gray, S. 
Grayson, Wm. J. 
Greeley, Horace 
Green, Andrew 
Gregson, II. 
Gregson, Jos. 
Greig, Wm. 
Grellier, J. J. 
Grenville, Geo. 
Grenville, W. W. 
Grey. 
Griffith, Edw. 
Grimston, Henry 
Gurney, Jos. J. 
Guthrie, Thos. 
Guy, Thos. 
Hackett, Jas. T. 
Hagthorpe, John 
Hains, Chas. G. 
Hains, Rich. 
Hale, Enoch 
Hale, Wm. 
Hales, Chas. 
Haliburton. 
Haliburton, Thos. C. 
Hall, Jas. 
Hall, Robt. 
Halliwell, J. 0. 
Hamilton, Andrew 
Hamilton, Robt. 
Hamilton, Walter 
Hammond, Ant. 
Hammond, Jas. H. 
Hanway, Jonas 
Hardcastle, D. 
Hard ice, David 
Hare, Robt. 
Harley, Robt. 
Harris, Jos. 
Harris, Raymund 
Harrison, Geo. 
Harrys, Wm. 
Haslam, John 
Ilaward, Capt. L. 
Hawes, Wm. 
Hawkins, Sir C. 
Hay, Geo. 
Hay, Wm. 
Hayes. 
Hayes, Rich. 
Haynes, Chris. 
Hazard, R. G. 
Hazard, Sami. 
Hazard, T. R. 
Head, Sir Francis B. 
Headlam, John 
Heath, Benj. 
Heathfield, R. 
Helps, Arthur 
Henderson, Capt. 
Hendry, Wm. 
Herries, John C. 
Herman, T. C. 
Hewitt, John 
Hey, J. V. D. 
Hey, W. 
Hibbert, Geo. 
Hicks, Elias 
Highmore, A. 
Hildreth, Rich. 
Hill, Aaron 
Hill, Fred. 
Hill, John 
Hill, Pascoe G. 
Hill, Rowland 
Hippisley, Sir J. C. 
Hoare, Peter R. 
Hodges, Jas. 
Hodgson, Jas. 
Hodson, Sept. 
Hogan, J. S. 
Holford, Geo. 
Holwell, John Z. 
Homans, J. S. 
Homer, Henry 
Homer, Wm. 
Hood, W. Charles 
Hooke, Andrew 
Hope, John 
Hopkins, Thos. 
Hopkinson, Sami. 
Horner, Fras. 
Howard. 
Howard, J. B. 
Howard, John 
Howe, Jas. 
Howe, Sami. G. 
Howett, Sami. 
Howison, Wm. 
Howlett, John 
Hubbard, J. G. 
Hudson, J. C. 
Hulbert, D. P. M. 
Hume, David 
Hume, J. D. 
Humphreys, H. N. 
Hunt, Thos. P. 
Hurdis, Geo. 
Huskisson, Wm. 
Hutcheson, Areh. 
Hutchinson. 
Ilsley, Fras. 
Incledon, Benj. 
Ingersoll, C. J. 
Innes, John 
Irvine, Alex. 
Isham, W. 
Jacob, Wm. 
James, Edw. 
James, Henry 
James, Wm. B. 
Janssen, Sir S. T. 
Jarrold, Thos. 
Jay, John 
Jay, Wm. 
Jekyd, Nat. 
Jenkinson, Chas. 
Jenks, R. W. 
Jenner, Thos. 
Jennings, Rich. 
Jenyns, Soame 
Johnson, Alex. B. 
Johnston, Wm. 
Johnstone, John 
Joie, Wm. 
Jones, Abm. 
Jones, David 
Jones, Edw. 
Jones, Edw. G. 
Jones, Hugh 
Jones, Jenkin 
Jones, Rich. 
Joplin, Thos. 
Justice, Alex. 
Kay, Jos. 
Keith, Geo. S. 
Kellie, Alex. 
Kelly, Patrick 
Kelly, Thos. 
Kemeys, J. G. 
Kendall, Edw. A. 
Kenny, E. E. C. 
Kesham, D. 
Kett, Robt. 
Keymor, John 
Kimball, T. J. 
King, Edw. 
King, Gregory 
King, Lord Peter 
Kingsmith, Jos. 
Kirkbride, Thos. S. 
Kirkpatrick, J. 
Knot, G. C. P. 
Knox, John 
Koops, Matt. 
Koster, John T. 
Laing, Sami. 
Lalor, John 
3109 POLITICAL ECONOMY. 
Lambert, Jos. 
Lance, W. 
Lane, John 
Lang, John D. 
Langbaine, T. 
Lauderdale, Earl of 
Laurie, David 
Law, John 
Lawrence, Rd. 
Lawson, Wm. J. 
Lay, Benj. 
Leach, Edm. 
Leatham, W. 
Leavitt, J. 
Le Brocq, Philip 
Lecount, Lt. P. 
Ledwich, Edw. 
Lee, F. V. 
Lee, Loon 
Leigh, B. L. 
Leroux, J. 
Lester, C. Edwards 
Lettsom, J. C. 
Lewin, Sir G. A. 
Lewis, Sir Geo. C. 
Lewis, M. 
Lewis, Tayler 
Lieber, Francis 
Lindsay, Alex. Wm. Craw- 
ford, Lord 
Lindsay, John 
Lindsay, Patrick 
List, Frederick 
Locke, John 
Locker, John 
Loder, Robt. 
Londonderry, Marquis of 
Long, Dr. 
Long, Edw. 
Long, Rev. John D. 
Lord, Eleazar 
Loudon, John C. 
Lovett, John 
Low, David 
Low, Sampson, Jr. 
Lowe, Jos. 
Lowndes, Wm. 
Lowrey, Maj. Geo. 
Lowrie, Wm. 
Loyd, Sami. J. 
Luard, F. 
Lub6, D. G. 
Lucas, R. 
Lundy, Benj. 
Luson, Hewling 
Lyne, Chas. 
Lyne, Jas. 
MacAdam, J. L. 
MacCartney, W. 
MacCombie, Wm. 
MacCord, D. J. 
MacCord, L. S. 
MacCullagh, W. T. 
MacCulloch, John R 
MacCulloch, Lewis 
MacFarlane, Chas. 
MacFarlane, John 
MacGregor, John 
Machiavelli, N. 
Machlachlan, J. 
Macinieson. 
Mackay, Alex. 
Mackay, Chas. 
MacKean, Alex. 
Mackinnan, C. 
Mackworth, Sir H. 
Maclean, J. H. 
MacLeod, H. D. 
MacMahon, Ben. 
Macneil, Hector 
Macnish, Robt. 
Macphail, Jas. 
Macpherson, D. 
MacVickar, J. 
Macy, Obed 
Madden, R. R. 
Maddestone, Sir R. 
Magens, D. 
Maguire, John F. 
Mahon, Lord C. 
Mahon, J. N. 
Maitland, John 
Maitland, Wm. 
Major, Wm. 
Malcolm, Sir John 
Malkin, Geo. 
Malthus, Thos. R. 
Malynes, G. de 
Mandeville, B. de 
Manly, Wm. 
Manners, Lord J. 
Mapes, Jas. J. 
Marcet, Mrs. Jane 
Marchant, M. 
Marjoribanks, Capt. 
Marryat, Jos. 
Marshall, Geo. 
Martin, Hugh 
Martin, Matt. 
Martin, Robt. M. 
Martineau, H. 
Martin-Leak, S. 
Mascall, E. J. 
Mason, Wm. S. 
Massie, John 
Mather, Wm. 
Mathews, Jas. 
Mathison, Gil. 
Maule, John 
Maury, M. F. 
Maxwell, Wm. M. 
May, John 
Mayer, Brantz 
Mayhew, Henry 
Mayo, Robt. 
Medwyn, Lord 
Melish, John 
Meilis, John 
Melville, Viscount 
Mendham, Thos. 
Menzies, Prof. 
Meredith, Sir Wm. 
Merewether, II. A. 
Merivale, Herman 
Merrey, Walter 
Middleton, Henry 
Middleton, Jos. 
Milburn, Wm. 
Miles, Pliny 
Miles, W. A. 
Mill, Jas. 
Mill, John S. 
Miller, Vincent 
Mills, Arthur 
Mills, Elijah II. 
Mills, Rich. H. 
Mills, Robt. 
Milne, Joshua 
Milner, J. W. 
Milnes, R. M. 
Minor, Lucian 
Misselden, E. 
Mitchell, Jas. 
Mitchell, John 
Mitchell, W. 
Mitford, Wm. 
Molleson, Wm. 
Monage, G. 
Moncrieff, Bernard 
Monk, John B. 
Monney, Wm. 
Montagu, Basil 
Montagu, John 
Montefiore, Joshua 
Montgomery, Sir R. 
Monypenny, David 
Moore, Adam 
Moore, Fras. 
Moore, Thos. 
More, Hannah 
More, Nicholas 
More, Sir Thos. 
Morgan, H. D. 
Morgan, Lewis H. 
Morgan, Lady S. 
Morgan, Sir Thos. C. 
Morgan, Wm. 
Morley, Thos. 
Morris, Alex. 
Morris, Corbyn 
Morris, Edw. J. 
Morris, W. 
Morrison, C. 
Morrison, W. S. 
Morse, Chas. 
Morse, Sami. F. 
Mortimer, Thos. 
Morton, John 
Morton, John C. 
Moseley, Benj. 
Mulock, Thos. 
Mun, Thos. 
Muncaster, Lord 
Murchison, J. H. 
Murray, Sir Alex. 
Murray, F. A. S. 
Murray, J. 
Murray, Jas. 
Murray, John 
Murray, Patrick 
Murray, Robt. 
Mushet, Robt. 
Myers, Thos. 
Naismith, John 
Napier, Lt.-Gen. Sir C. J. 
Napier, Lt.-Gen. Sir W. F. 
P. 
Neale, Thos. 
Neely, Sami. 
Neild, Jas. 
Neison, F. G. P. 
Neligan, Wm. II. 
Neville, Edmund 
Newdegate, C. N. 
Newenham, Thos. 
Newman, Fras. Wm. 
Newman, Sami. P. 
Newmarch, Wm. 
Newnham, G. L. 
Newton, Everard 
Nichol, J. P. 
Nichol, S. W. 
Nicholas, Henry 
Nichol], Sir John 
Nicholls, Sir Geo. 
Nicholls, John 
Nicholls, Wm. 
Nichols, T. 
Nicholson, Wm. 
Nicklin, Philip II. 
Nightingale, Miss F. 
Niles, Hezekiah 
Nixon, Edward 
Noble. 
Nolan, Michael 
Nolan, Wm. 
Nordhoff, Chas. 
Norfolk, W. J. 
Norman, G. W. 
North, Sir Dudley 
North, Frederick, 2d Earl 
of Guilford 
Norton, Caroline E. S. 
Norton, Chas. B. 
Norton, Chas. E. 
Nott, Eliphalet 
Nott, Sami., Jr. 
Nunn, E. C. 
O'Connor, A. C. 
O'Connor, Chas. 
O'Connor, Fergus 
Oddy, J. J. 
O'Driscol, John 
Ogilvie, Wm. 
Okeley, Will. 
Oldenburgh, E. 
Oliphant. 
Onely, Rich. 
Opdyke, Geo. 
Orchard, W. 
Ord, Mark 
Ormsby, Wi L. 
Osborne. 
Osborne, S. G. 
Ouseley, Sir Wm. G. 
Overston, Lord 
Owen, John 
Owen, Robt. 
Owen, Robt. D. 
Packard, F. A. 
Pagan, W. 
Page, Fred. 
Page, Jas. R. 
Page, Rich. 
Page, Thos. 
Paine, Robt. Treat, Jr. 
Palfrey, J. G. 
Palmer, J. H. 
Panton, Paul 
Parker, Ephraim 
Parker, H. W. 
Parker, Joel 
Parker, Theodore 
Parkes, Bessie R. 
Parkes, Sami. 
Parkins. 
Parkinson, J. 0. 
Parkman, Fras. 
Parkman, Geo. 
Parkyns, Sir Thos. 
Parnell, Rt. Hon. H. B. 
Parquet, P. D. 
Parr, Sami. 
Parrish, Isaac 
Parrish, John 
Parry, Chas. II. 
Parry, F. C. 
Parsons, Benj. 
Parsons, C. G. 
Parsons, Chas. W. 
Parton, John 
Pashley, Robt. 
Pashley, Wm. 
Pasley, Sir C. W. 
Paterson, Dani. 
Paterson, Thos. V. 
Paterson, Wm. 
Patmore, Andrew A. 
Patterson, R. II. 
Patton, Robt. 
Patullo, Henry 
Paul, Sir Geo. 0. 
Paul, Nathaniel 
Paulding, Jas. K. 
Peace, John 
Peacock, Geo. 
Pebrer, Pablo 
Pecchio, Count G. 
Peck, A. T. 
Peck, Geo. 
Peck, Philip 
Peckard, Peter 
Peel, Sir Robt. 
Peel, Sir Robt., Jr. 
Peet, Harvey P. 
Peggs, Jas. 
Peissner, Elias 
Pelham, C. 
Pelton, Sami. 
Penfold, Chas. 
Penn, Granville 
Pennant, Thos. 
Pennington, Jas. 
Pennington, John 
Penny, Virginia 
Percival, Thos. 
Pering, Thos. 
Perley, M. II. 
Perry, A. D. 
Perry, G. G. 
Perry, G. W. 
Peters, Wm. 
Peterson, Edw. 
Peterson, Robt. 
3110 INDEX. 
Peto, Sir S. M. 
Pettiman, W. R. A. 
Pettus, Sir John 
Petty, Lord Henry 
Petty, Sir Wm. 
Peyton, Geo'. 
Phelan, D. 
Phelan, Wm. 
Phelpes, Chas. 
Phelps, Amos A. 
Phelps, Dudley 
Phelps, Noah A. 
Phelps, Rich. H. 
Philips, Erasmus 
Phillips. 
Phillips, Cath. 
Phillips, John 
Phillips, Robt. 
Phillips, Sami. 
Phillips, Wendell 
Phillips, Willard 
Phillpotts, Lt.-Col. 
Philmore, J. 
Philp, Robt. K. 
Pickard, Mrs. K. E. R. 
Pickett, Wm. 
Pierpont, John 
Pitkin, Timothy 
Pitt, Wm. M. 
Place, Fras. 
Platt, A. 
Platt, Sir Hugh 
Platt, J. C. 
Playfair, Jas. 
Playfair, Lyon 
Playfair, Wm. 
Playford, F. 
Pleasants, II. R. 
Flint, T. 
Plowden, Fras. 
Pocock, Lewis 
Pohlman, H. N. 
Polidori. 
Pollard, B. 
Pollard, E. A. 
Pollexfen, Sir H. 
Pollexfen, John 
Pollock, A. D. 
Polloth, M. 
Pond, Benj. 
Poole, Rich. 
Poor, Dani. 
Poor, Henry V. 
Pope, Simeon 
Porter, Mrs. C. B. 
Porter, Geo. R. 
Porter, Philip 
Porter, W. H. 
Postlethwaite, J. 
Postlewayt, M. 
Potter, Alonzo 
Potter, Elisha R. 
Potter, George A. 
Potter, Robt. 
Potter, W. W. 
Potter, Wm. 
Poussin, Maj. G. T. 
Povey, Chas. 
Powell, John 
Powell, Nathaniel 
Powell, Robt. 
Powers, W. Tyrone 
Pownall, Henry 
Pownall, J. F. 
Pownall, Thos. 
Preble, T. M. 
Preble, Wm. P. 
Prescott, G. B. 
Prescott, H. P. 
Preston, J. 
Price, B. 
Price, Richard 
Price, Sir U. 
Priestley, J. 
Prinsep, C. R. 
Prinsep, G. A. 
Proctor, Thos. 
Progress, P. 
Pryor, W. M. 
Puckle, Jas. 
Pulleyn, W. 
Pulteney, W. M. 
Purser, Wm. 
Purves, G. 
Putnam, G. P. 
Pyus, T. 
Quid, 0. 
Quin, M. J. 
Quincy, Josiah 
Rae, John 
Raffles, Sir T. S. 
Raflnesque, C. S. 
Raguet, Condy 
Raithby, J. 
Ralph. 
Ramsay, Sir G. 
Ramsay, J. 
Ranby, J. 
Rand, Asa 
Randall, W. 
Randel, J., Jr. 
Randolph, F. 
Ranken, W. B. 
Rankin, R. 
Rankin, R. G. 
Ranyard, L. N. 
Raphall, M. J. 
Rathbone, W. 
Rauch, John II. 
Ravenstone, P. 
Rawson, Sir W. 
Rawson, W. 
Ray, J. 
Ray, Nic. 
Rayment, R. 
Raymond, D. 
Raymond, II. 
Raymond, R. W. 
Read, S. 
Reavis, L. U. 
Redding, C. 
Redhead, S. 
Reed, Henry 
Reese, D. M. 
Reeve, J. 
Reeves, J. 
Reih, D. 
Reid, J. 
Reid, T. 
Reid, Wm. 
Reimensyder, J. J. 
Revans, J. 
Reynardson, S. 
Reynolds, John 
Reynolds, R. V. 
Rhees, W. J. 
Ricardo, D. 
Ricardo, J. L. 
Rice, D. 
Rice, N. L. 
Rice, T. S. 
Richards, J. 
Richards, Wm. C. 
Richardson, J. 
Richardson, Jos. 
Richardson, Sami. 
Richardson, W. 
Richardson, Wm. A. 
Richmond, A. B. 
Richmond, J. 
Richmond, J. W. 
Rickards, G. K. 
Rickman, John 
Riddell, J. L. 
Rigby, E. 
Ritchie, R. 
Rivers, C. 
Robbins, A. 
Roberts, 11. 
Roberts, 0. 0. 
Roberts, Sol. 
Roberts, Sir W. 
Robertson, Alex. 
Robertson, F. W. 
Robertson, H. D. 
Robinson, E. P. 
Robinson, F. II. 
Robinson, Henry 
Robinson, J. B. 
Robinson, John 
Robinson, R. E. 
Robinson, Robt. 
Robson, Mr. 
Rode, C. R. 
Roden, Earl of 
Rodwell, J. 
Rogers, E. C. 
Rogers, Henry J. 
Rogers, Jas. E. T. 
Rogers, John 
Rogers, John W. 
Rogers, W. 
Rood, Anson 
Rooke, John 
Rooke, T. R. 
Root, 0. E. 
Roper, Moses 
Roscoe, Thos. 
Roscoe, Wm. 
Rose, Geo. 
Rose, Geo. H. 
Ross, Fred. A. 
Rosse, Earl of 
Rossell, Sami. 
Rouse, Sir C. W. B. 
Rouse, Rowland 
Rowan, John 
Rowcroft, Chas. 
Rowe, G. 
Rowe, Sir Thos. 
Rowlett, John 
Rowsell, Thos. J. 
Rowton, Fred. 
Royle, John F. 
Rubeck, S. 
Ruding, Rogers 
Ruffner, Wm. H. 
Rugg, H. H. 
Ruggles, D. 
Ruggles, Sami. B. 
Ruggles, Thos. 
Rumford, Count of 
Rumsey, H. W. 
Rumsey, Jas. 
Rush, Benjamin 
Ruskin, John 
Russell, Arch. 
Russell, Lord John 
Russell, R. 
Russell, Wm. H. 
Rutherford, A. W. 
Ryan, Michael 
Ryland, A. 
Sabatier, Wm. 
Sabine, Lorenzo 
Sabine, Robt. 
Sadler, Mich. T. 
Sage, J. 
Saint Bo', Theo. 
Saint John, Hon. John 
Salisbury, W. 
Salomons, D. 
Salt, Sami. 
Saltoun, Lord 
Sampson, M. B. 
Sanborn, C. W. 
Sanders, Nicholas 
Sanders, Robt. 
Sanderson, R. B. 
Sandford, Edw. 
Sandiford, Ralph 
Sang, Edward 
Sangster, J. 
Sanpeur, Gill. 
Sansom, Fr. 
Sargant, Wm. L. 
Sargent, John 0. 
Sargent, Lucius M. 
Saunders, P. 
Saunders, Robt. 
Saunders, W. 
Saunders, W. J. B. 
Saunders, Wm. H. 
Savage, Edw. H. 
Savile, Thos. 
Sawyer, F. W. 
Sawyer, Geo. S. 
Saxby, Henry 
Sayer, Albert 
Sayer, Ben. 
Sayer, Edward 
Scadding, H. 
Scarlett, J. 
Scattergood, J. 
Schaff, Philip 
Schauffler, Wm. G. 
Schmucker, S. M. 
Schmucker, S. S. 
Schock, J. L. 
Schomberg, A. C. 
Schoolcraft, II. R. 
Schoonmaker, M. 
Schrumke, T. 
Schubarth. 
Schultes, H. 
Schwabe, C. E. A. 
Scoble, A. R. 
Scoffern, John 
Scoresby, Wm. 
Scott, Benj. 
Scott, D. G. 
Scott, Hugh 
Scott, I. W. 
Scott, John 
Scott, John M. 
Scott, Sir Walter 
Scott, Winfield 
Scratchley, A. 
Scrivener, Matt. 
Scrivener, H. 
Scrope, Geo. P. 
Scudamore, F. I. 
Scully, V. 
Seabury, Sami. 
Sealy, Henry N. 
Seaman, Ezra C. 
Sedgwick, H. D. 
Sedgwick, Theo. 
.Seeley, R. B. 
Sells, Wm. 
Senior, N. W. 
Seton, Wm., Jr. 
Sevey, L. 
Sewall, R. K. 
Sewall, Thos. 
Sewall, Wm. B. 
Sewell, Benj. T. 
Sewell, Henry 
Sewell, John 
Sewell, Wm. G. 
Sexton, Geo. 
Seybert, Adam 
Seyd, Ernest 
Seymour, Robt. 
Seymour, Wm. D. 
Shaen, S. J. 
Shaffner, Col. Tai. 
Sharman, H. R. 
Sharp, Granville 
Sharp, Jas. 
Sharp, John 
Sharpe. 
Sharpe, Edm. 
Sharswood, Jas. 
Shattuck, Lem. 
Shaw, Lem. 
Sheffield, John B. 
Shepard, C. U. 
Sheppard, G. W. 
Sherwood, L. 
Shindler, M. S. B. 
Shore, F. J. 
Shrewsbury, W. J. 
Shrubsole, Wm., Jr. 
Shunk, Wm. F. 
3111 POLITICAL ECONOMY. 
Sidney, S. 
Silversmith, J. 
Silvestre, T. 
Simmonds, P. L. 
Simmons, G. 
Simms,'F. W. 
Simms, Wm. G. 
Simon, Jas. 
Simon, Theod. 
Simonin, L. 
Simons, Thos. 
Simpson, John II. 
Sims, T. 
Sinclair, Sir John 
Sinclair, P. 
Siordet, J. M. 
Sizer, T. J. 
Skinner, F. G 
Skinner, R. S. 
Slaney, R. A. 
Slaughter, M. 
Sleeman, Sir W. II. 
Sligo, Marquess of 
Sloan, J. A. 
Smart, B. 
Smiles, Sami. 
Smith, Adam 
Smith, Arthur 
Smith, Asher L. 
Smith, Barb. L. 
Smith, Chas. 
Smith, E. D. 
Smith, Edw. 
Smith, Edw. H. 
Smith, Eleazar 
Smith, Eras. P. 
Smith, F. G. 
Smith, G. H. 
Smith, Geo. 
Smith, Geo. W. 
Smith, Gerrit 
Smith, Goldwin 
Smith, Henry 
Smith, Henry S. 
Smith, J. B. 
Smith, J. E. 
Smith, J. S. 
Smith, J. T. 
Smith, Jas. 
Smith, John 
Smith, John A. 
Smith, John Ben. 
Smith, John P. 
Smith, John T. 
Smith, Joshua T. 
Smith, L. 
Smith, Perry 
Smith. Rd. 
Smith, Ron. M. 
Smith, Sami. 
Smith, Sidney 
Smith, Simon 
Smith, Sydney 
Smith, T. T. 
Smith, Thos. 
Smith, W. P. 
Smith, Wm. 
Smith, Wm. C. 
Smith, Sir Wm. C. 
Smith, Wm. L. G. 
Smith, Wm. P. 
Smithies, Mr. 
Smyth, Edward 
Smyth, George L. 
Smyth, Jas. 
Smyth, R. B. 
Smyth, Robt. C. 
Smyth, W. W. 
Snart, John 
Snow, E. L. 
Sommers, J. V. 
Sopwith, Thos. 
Soule, Mrs. C. A. 
Southey, Robt. 
Southworth, Mrs. S. A. 
Sowray, J. R. 
Sowter, John 
Spackman, W. F. 
Spafford, H. G. 
Sparke, M. 
Spaulding, E. G. 
Spears, John M. 
Speidell, E. 
Spence, Wm. 
Spencer, Herbert 
Spooner, L. H. 
Spooner, Lys. 
Spooner, T. 
Sprague, Chas. 
Spranger, J. 
Spratt, Jas. 
Spring, Lindley 
Sproule, John 
Spry, Henry H. 
Spurgin, John 
Stafford, Win. 
Standfast, G. T. 
Standish, Arthur 
Stanhope, 3d Earl of 
Stanley, Edw. H. S. 
Stanley, Wm. 
Stanleye. 
Stansfield, H. 
Staples, Capt. 
Stearns, Edw. J. 
Stearns, J. N. 
Stedman, Thos. 
Steele, Joshua 
Steele, Sir Rd. 
Stenhouse, J. 
Stephen, Sir Geo. 
Stephen, Jas. 
Stephenson, R. 
Sterling, Andrew 
Stern, Simon 
Steuart, Sir Henry 
Steuart, Sir Jas. D. 
Steuart, Gen. Sir Jas. D. 
Stevens, C. H. 
Stevens, Chas. E. 
Stevens, Geo. E. 
Stevens, Henry 
Stevens, Jas. 
Stevens, John 
Stevens, John A., Jr. 
Stevens, Robt. 
Stevens, Simon 
Stevenson, Alan 
Stevenson, David 
Stevenson, John 
Stevenson, R. M. 
Stevenson, Robt. 
Stevenson, Row. 
Stevenson, Thos. 
Stevenson, Wm. 
Stewardson, Wm. 
Stewart, A. 
Stewart, Jas. 
Stewart, Robt. 
Stewart, Wm. M. 
Stiff, Mary 
Stiles, Jos. C. 
Stillfi, Chas. J. 
Stillwell, S. M. 
Stirling, Jas. 
Stirling, P. J. 
Stirling, W. A., Earl of 
Stockton, L. H. 
Stoddart, G. H. 
Stoddart, Sir John 
Stone, Edwin M. 
Stone, Francis 
Stone, 0. 
Stone, Wm. 
Stone, Wm. L. 
Stonehouse, S. 
Stonestreet, G. G. 
Stopford. 
Storer, H. R. 
Stourton, J. M. 
Stourton, Wm. 
Stovin, J. 
Stowe, Harriet B. 
Street, Alfred B. 
Strickland, Sir Geo. 
Strickland, Thos. 
Strickland, Wm. 
Stringfellow, T. 
Stryker, Jas. 
Stryker, Rev. Peter 
Strzelecki, Count P. E. de 
Stuart, Mr. 
Stuart, Andrew 
Stuart, Chas. 
Stuart, Chas. B. 
Stuart, John 
Sturrock, J. 
Sulivan, John 
Sulivan, Sir Rd. J. 
Sullivan, Geo. 
Sullivan, John L. 
Sullivan, Thos. R. 
Sullivan, Wm. 
Summerfield, J. 
Summers, Thos. 0. 
Sumner, B. 
Sumner, Chas. 
Sumner, Geo. 
Sumner, John B. 
Sunderland, Rev. L. R. 
Surr, Thos. 
Sutcliffe, J. 
Sutherland, J. 
Sutton, John 
Sutton, T. 
Sutton, Thos. 
Swainson, Wm. 
Swan, Col. Jas. 
Sweet, S. II. 
Sweetser, Wm. 
Swift, Jonathan 
Swift, Zeph. 
Swinton, John 
Switzer, S. 
Sydney, Sir W. R. 
Sykes, Col. W. II. 
Symonds, A. 
Symonds, John 
Symonds, Rev. Wm. S. 
Symons, Jell. C. 
Syntax, Dr. 
Tachc*, J. C. 
Tacitus. 
Taft, A. 
Tait, Wm. 
Talbot, J. B. 
Talbot, Hon. Mrs. J. C. 
Talbot, John 
Tai mon, T. 
Tancred, Sir T. 
Tanner, II. S. 
Tappan, L. 
Tate, Wm. 
Tates, Edward 
Tatham, G. N. 
Tathara, Wm. 
Tatham, Wm. P. 
Tator, H. H. 
Tavish, Edw. C. 
Tayler, W. E. 
Tayler, Wm. 
Taylor. 
Taylor, Fanny 
Taylor, George 
Taylor, George S. 
Taylor, Isaac 
Taylor, Isaac, 2d 
Taylor, Jas. 
Taylor, John 
Taylor, John S. 
Taylor, Rd. C. 
Taylor, Syl. 
Taylor, Rev. T. A. 
Taylor, Wm. B. S. 
Taylor, Wm. C. 
Tefft, Thos. A. 
Tegetmeier, Wm. B. 
Teignmouth, 2d Lord 
Telfair. 
Telford, Thos. 
Telkampf, J. L. 
Tempest, G. 
Tempest, J. A. 
Tempest, Sir R. 
Templeton, G. 
Tennant, C. 
Tennent, Sir Jas. E. 
Tenney, Wm. J. 
Terry, Chas. 
Tesehemacher, J. R. 
Thacher, 0. 
Thatcher, G. 
Thelwall, A. S. 
Thom, Peter P. 
Thom, Walter 
Thomas, Fras. S. 
Thomas, G. F. 
Thomas, Rd. 
Thomas, Wm. M. 
Thomason, D. R. 
Thome, J. A. 
Thompson, Geo. 
Thompson, John 
Thompson, Joseph P. 
Thompson, Robt. 
Thompson, Thos. 
Thompson, Thos. P. 
Thompson, W. 
Thompson, Wm. 
Thoms, M. A. 
Thoms, W. F. 
Thoms, Wm. J. 
Thomson, A. 
Thomson, Alex. 
Thomson, (J. E. P. 
Thomson, Jas. 
Thomson, John 
Thomson, Spencer 
Thomson, T. R. 
Thomson, Thos. 
Thomson, W. T. 
Thorburn, T. 
Thormen, R. 
Thornhill, E. 
Thornton, Capt. 
Thornton, Edw. 
Thornton, H. 
Thornton, Judge J. Q. 
Thornton, Rev. T. C. 
Thornton, Thos. 
Thornton, Wm. T. 
Thorpe, Judge Robt. 
Thorpe, Rev. Wm. 
Thwaites, J. B. 
Thynne, Francis 
Tiarks, J. 
Tibbets, Geo. 
Ticknor, Elisha 
Tighe, Wm. 
Tilton, Theod. 
Timbs, John 
Timothy, E. 
Tobin, Jas. 
Tod, Thos. 
Todd, B. II. 
Tomkins, H. 
Tomlinson, Chas. 
Tomlinson, Wm. P. 
Tooke, John H. 
Tooke, Thos. 
Torrens, Robt. 
Torrens, W. T. M. 
Torrente, Don M. 
Torrey, Jesse 
Tournay, S. 
Tower, Jas. M. 
Tower, Rev. P. 
Tower, Col. R. 
Towers, Jos. L. 
Townsend, A. 
Townsend, Geo. A. 
Townsend, Jos. 
Toynbee, Jos. 
Tracy, Rev. Eben. C. 
Tracy, Jos. 
Train, Geo. F. 
Train, Jos. 
3112 INDEX. 
Trail, R. T. 
Tramp, Tilbury 
Treadwell, S. B. 
Tredgold, Thos. 
Tredway, Thos. J. 
Tremenheere, IL S. 
Tremlet, Thos. 
Trench, Francis 
Trench, Sir Fred. W. 
Trench ard, J. 
Trevelyan, Sir C. E. 
Trevelyan, Sir W. C. 
Trimmer, J. 
Trimmer, J. K. 
Trimmer, S. K. 
Trinder, W. M. 
Trist, J. 
Trollope, Wm. 
Trotter, Alex. 
Trotter, Coutts 
Troup, Col. R. 
Trowbridge, A. K. 
Triibner, Chas. 
Tryon, Thos. 
Tuck, II. 
Tucker, Geo. 
Tucker, H. S. G. 
Tucker, J. S. 
Tucker, Josiah 
Tucker, St. G. 
Tucker, Thos. 
Tuckerman, Jos. 
Tuckett, Capt. H. G. P. 
Tuckett, John D. 
Tuckey, Capt. J. H. 
Tuke, Daniel H. 
Tuke, Sami. 
Tuke, Wm. 
Tulloch, Maj.-Gen. Sir A. 
M. 
Tullock, D. 
Turbilly. 
Turnbull, Gordon 
Turnbull, L. 
Turnbull, Robt. J. 
Turnbull, Wm. 
Turnbull, Col. Wm. 
Turner, Sharon 
Turner, Rev. Syd. 
Turner, Thos. 
Turton, Sir Thos. 
Tweedie, Jas. 
Twining, Miss L. 
Twining, Rd. 
Twining, Rd., Jr. 
Twiss, Sir Travers 
Tyler, Capt. R. E. 
Tyler, Sami. 
Tyson, Jas. 
Tyson, Job R. 
Tyson, P. T. 
Tytler, Alex. F. 
Tytler, Jas. 
Upham, Nat. G. 
Ure, Andrew 
Uring, Capt. N. 
Urquhart, D. 
Urquhart, Thos. 
Urquhart, Wm. P. 
Usher, R. 
Uwins, David 
Vail, Alfred 
Van De Graaf, J. S. 
Van Dyke, Rev. H. J. 
Van Evrie, J. H. 
Van Hoven, J. 
Vance, Wm. F. 
Vancouver, J. 
Vanderkiste, Rev. R. W. 
Vanderlint, J. 
Vanderstegen, W. 
Vane, Chas. W. 
Vansittart, II. 
Vansittart, N. 
Vansommer, J. 
Vaughan, Chas. J. 
Vaughan, Rice 
Vaughan, Rowland 
Vaughan, Wm. 
Vaux, Rd. 
Vaux, Robt. 
Vaux, Thos. 
Verteuil, L. A. de 
Venner, S. 
Vere, Chas. 
Vernon, Chris. 
Vethake, Henry 
Vialls, Edmund 
Vialls, Wm. 
Victor, Metta V. 
Villette, Rev. J. 
Villiers, Rt. Hon. C. P. 
Violet, Thos. 
Vivian, Rev. Rd. 
Voe, Thos. F. de 
Volpe, G. 
Vulliamy, B. L. 
Vyvyan, 8th Bart. 
Waddilove, W. 
Wade, John 
Wadstrom, C. B. 
Wagner, Wm. 
Wagstaffe. 
Waithman, R. 
Wakefield, Dani. 
Wakefield, E. T. 
Wales, Sami. 
Wales, Wm. 
■Walker. 
Walker, Amasa 
Walker, Chas. V. 
Walker, G. A. 
Walker, John 
Walker, Robt. J. 
■Walker, Thos. 
Walker, Wm. 
Wallace, A. 
Wallace, John B. 
Wallace, Lady M. 
Wallace, Robt. 
Wallace, Thos. 
Waller, Wm. 
Wallis, S. T. 
Wain, Robt. 
Wain, Robt., Jr. 
Walpole, Thos. 
Walsh, Sir John 
Walsh, Robt. 
Walshe, R. H. 
Walter, Emile 
Walters, Thos. 
Walthew, Rd. 
Walton, Alfred A. 
Walton, Wm. 
Wansey, Henry 
Ward, Jas. 
Ward, Robt. A. 
Warden, D. B. 
Wardlaw, II. 
Ware, John 
Ware, Martin, Jr. 
■Waring, J. B. 
Waring, John S. 
Warmington, E. 
Warren, Rev. D. 
Warren, Maj.-Gen. G. K. 
Warren, Hon. J. L. 
Warren, John C. 
Warren, Sami. 
Waterbury, J. B. 
Waterhouse, E. 
Waterhouse, S. 
Waterston, W. 
Watherston, J. II. 
Watmough. 
Watson, Elk. 
Watson, John F. 
Watson, Thos. 
Watson, Winslow C. 
Watt, Alex. 
Watt, Jas. 
Watt, Peter 
Watterston, G. 
Watts, A. 
Watts, John 
Wayland, Fras. 
Webb, Jas. W. 
Webster, Alex. 
Webster, Dani. 
Webster, J. 
Webster, Noah 
Webster, Pel. 
Webster, Wm. B. 
Wedderburn, Alex. 
Weems, M. L. 
Welch, S. 
Weld, Chas. R. 
Welford, Robt. G. 
Wells, Chas. 
Wells, David A. 
Wells, E. M. P. 
Wells, Helena 
Wells, John G. 
Wells, Sami. 
Welsh, Wm. 
Welton, Thos. A. 
Wentworth, W. C. 
Werth, John J. 
Wesley. 
Wesley, John 
West, Chas. C. 
West, Sir Edw. 
West, Henry B. 
West, John 
West, Nath. 
West, Sami. 
Western, C. C. 
Westgarth, Wm. 
Weston, Chas. 
Weston, H. W. 
Weston, Robt. II. 
Weyland, John 
Wharncliffe, Lord 
Whateley, G. N. 
Whately, Rd. 
Wheatley, John 
Wheaton, Henry 
Wheatstone, Sir Chas. 
Whewell, Wm. 
Whipple, A. M. 
Whipple, II. B. 
Whipple, John 
Whish, Rev. J. C. 
Whishaw, Fras. 
Whishaw, Hump. 
Whiston, Jas. 
Whitbread, Sami. 
Whitburn, W. 
White, Chas. J. 
White, Francis S. 
White, Geo. 
White, Rev. Geo. 
White, Lieut. Geo. F. 
White, Henry 
White, Jas. 
White, John 
White, Philip S. 
White, Rd. G. 
Whitehead, John 
Whitehead, W. 
Whitelaw, Jas. 
W'hiteley, H. 
Whitley, Nich. 
Whitney, Asa 
Whitney, Josiah D. 
Whitney, R. M. 
Whittier, John G. 
Whitworth, Sir C. 
Whymper, Henry 
Wickins, Nath. 
Wierzbicki, F. P. 
Wiggans, John 
Wigglesworth, E. 
Wigham, Eliza 
Wight, Geo. 
Wightman, Mrs. Rev. C. E. 
L. 
Wiglesworth, T. 
Wilberforce, Edw. 
Wilberforce, Win. 
Wild, J. 
Wilde, Sir Wm. R. 
Wiley, C. H. 
Wilkie, David 
Wilkins, John 
Wilkins, W. 
Wilkins, Mrs. Wm. Noy 
Wilkinson, George B. 
Wilkinson, J. 
Wilkinson, James J. G. 
Wilkinson, T. 
Wilkinson, Wm. 
Willes, Thos. 
Williams, A. J. 
Williams, Albert 
Williams, Charles L. 
Williams, Charles W. 
Williams, David 
Williams, Edwin 
Williams, Fred. S. 
Williams, G. 
Williams, Miss H. M. 
Williams, J. F. L. 
Williams, J. J. 
Williams, John 
Williams, John M. 
Williams, Joshua 
Williams, Peter, Jr. 
Williams, R. 
Williams, T. H. 
Williams, W. 
Williams, W. T. 
Williams, Wm. F. 
Williamson, Rev. Jas. 
Williamson, Robt. S. 
Williamson, Capt. Thos. 
Willich, Chas. M. 
Willis, T. 
Willson, Marcius 
Wilson, C. 
Wilson, David 
Wilson, Erasmus 
Wilson, Geo. 
Wilson, Geo. M. 
Wilson, Glou. 
Wilson, Henry 
Wilson, J. M. 
Wilson, Rt. Hon. James 
Wilson, John I. 
Wilson, Rev. John L. 
Wilson, M. 
Wilson, Robt., 
Wilson, Sir Robt. T. 
Wilson, T. P. 
Wilson, Thos. 
Wimpey, Jos. 
Wimpey, R. 
Winchell, Alex. 
Wingate. 
Wingate, John 
Wingfield, J. 
Winn, T. S. 
Winslow, Forbes 
Winthrop, Robt. C. 
Wiseman, Nicholas 
Wiseman, Sir Wm. 
With, Mrs. Charles 
With, Emile 
Witherspoon, John 
Withy, R. 
Wood, George B. 
Wood, Mrs. Henry 
Wood, Rev. Horatio 
Wood, J. 
Wood, James 
Wood, Jesse C. 
Wood, John M. 
Wood, Nich. 
Wood, Sam]. R. 
Wood, W. M. 
Wood, Wm. 
Woodcock, John 
Wooderoft, B. 
Woodfall, Wm. 
Woodruff, M. 
3113 Woods, Car. II. 
Woods, Edw. 
Woods, Geo. 
Woodward, A. 
Woodward, Jos. J. 
Woodward, Rd. 
M'oodward, Sami. B. 
Wooler, W. M. 
Woollcoinbe, T. 
Woollgar, J. W. 
Woolman, John 
Woolrych, Humphrey W. 
Worcester, 2d Marquis of 
Worcester, Rev. I. R. 
Worcester, Jos. E. 
Worcester, Sami. M. 
Wraxall, Sir F. C. 
Wrench, Miss M. 
Wright, Benj. 
Wright, Elizur, Jr. 
Wright, James 
Wright, John 
Wright, Robt. E. 
Wright, T. G. 
Wright, Wm. 
Wrightson, Thos. 
Wrigley, Edmund 
Wrigley, Thos. 
Wrixon, H. J. 
Wyatt, James 
Wyatt, Matthew D. 
Wyckoff, W. H. 
Wylie, A. 
Wylie, Judge M. 
Wylson, James 
Wynne, Edward 
POLITICS. 
Wynne, James 
Wyntcr, Andrew 
Wyse, Francis 
Yale, Elisha 
Yapp, G. W. 
Yarranton, A. 
Yate, W. II. 
Yates, Edward 
Yates, J. A. 
Yates, Jas. 
Yates, Rd. 
Yearsley, Mrs. R. 
Yeatman, John C. 
Yeats, Dr. 
Yeowell, Jas. 
Yong, Rev. Duke 
Yorke, Henry R. 
Youmans, Edw. L. 
Young, A. 
Young, Andrew W. 
Young, Arthur 
Young, Charles F. T. 
Young, F. 
Young, Maj. Gavin 
Young, George R. 
Young, James H. 
Young, John C. 
Young, Sami. 
Young, Thos. 
Young, Thos. J. 
Young, W. 
Young, Sir Wm. 
Zouch, Rev. Henry 
Zuccani, E. 
Names, 1993. 
POLITICS. 
Acherley, Roger 
Ackland, J. 
Adair, Jas. 
Adams, John 
Adams, Sami. 
Adams, T. 
Adams, Wm. 
Addington, Henry 
Aisbatie, J. 
Alfrid. 
Allen, E. 
Allen, Ira 
Allen, Wm. 
Allison, P. 
Almon. 
Almon, John 
Amand, Geo. St. 
Ames, Fisher 
Amhurst, Nich. 
Amyat, T. 
Andever, Lord 
Andrews, John 
Andros, Edm. 
Angier, Lord 
Annesley, Arthur 
Anvers, Caleb D' 
Arbuthnot, John 
Armstrong. 
Arnall, Wm. 
Arne, Thos. 
Arnot,. Hugo 
Arnway, John 
Ascham, Ant. 
Ascham, Roger 
Ashton, Thos. 
Aspinall, Jas. 
Atkins, II. 
Atterbury, Fras. 
Auckland, Ld. Eden 
Austin, Benj. 
Austin, Sami. 
Austin, Wm. 
Avenant, D'. See D'Ave- 
nant. 
Bacon, Francis 
Bacon, R. 
Bagshaw, Edw. 
Bagshaw, Edw., Jr. 
Bailey, Sami. 
Baldwin, Geo. 
Baldwin, Henry 
Ball, John 
Ball, Wm. 
Bancroft, Geo. 
Banks, P. W. 
Barclay, John 
Barclay, Wm. 
Baring, Alex. 
Baring, Chas. 
Baring, Sir Eras. 
Barlow, Sir Robt. 
Barnard, John 
Barnard, Sir John 
Barnes, Barnaby 
Barnes, George 
Barnes, Ralph 
Barry, Lord Yelverton 
Barry, Earl Farnham 
Barry, Edw. 
Barston, John 
Batwis, Jackson 
Basset, Jos. D. 
Bath, Earl of 
Bavaunde, W. 
Bayard, Jas. A. 
Beacon, R. 
Beatson, Robt. 
Beaufoy, Henry 
Beaumont, J. T. B. 
Beck, Wm. 
Bedford, Hilk. 
Beecher, Lyman 
Belcamp, J. V. 
Belhaven, Lord 
Bellenden. Wm. 
Belsham, Wm. 
Bendish, Sir Thos. 
Benson, Wm. 
Bentham, Jeremy 
Bentley, Rich. 
Beresford, John 
Bernard, Sir Eras. 
Bertie, Willoughby 
Beverly, John 
Biddle, Nicholas 
Bigelow, John 
Bigge, Thos. 
Bingham. Wm 
Bingley, Wm. 
Birch, Sami. 
Birch, Thos. 
Birkenhead, Sir J. 
Black, John 
Blackall, Thos. 
Blackleack, J. 
Blackley, Wm. 
Blacklock, Thos. 
Blake. 
Blake, Sir Eras. 
Bland, J. 
Bland, Peter 
Bland, Rich. 
Blandy, Wm. 
Blanshard, H. 
Blount, Chas. 
Blundeville, T. 
Blyth, Robt. 
Bohun, Edm. 
Bolingbroke, Lord 
Bollan, Wm. 
Bolts, Wm. 
Bond, John 
Boorman, N. 
Booth, Henry 
Boothby, Sir B. 
Boringdon. Ld. 
Borlase, H. 
Boswell, Sir A. 
Boswell, Jas. 
Boucher, Jona. 
Boughton, Sir C. W. B. R. 
Boughton, Sir G. B. 
Bousfield, B. 
Bowdler, Thos. 
Bowes, Paul 
Bowles, John 
Bowring, John 
Bowyer, Geo. 
Bowyer, Sir Geo. 
Boyd, II. M. 
Boyd, John P. 
Boyer, Abel 
Boyle, Roger 
Boyne, J. 
Brackenridge, II. M. 
Brackenridge, Hugh II. 
Bradberry, D. 
Braddon, L. 
Bradley. 
Brady, Robt. 
Bramston, Jas. 
Brand, John 
Brathwait, Rd. 
Brayman, Jas. 0. 
Brecknock, T. 
Bridges, Jas. 
Bridges, John 
Broadhurst, T. 
Brock, Irving 
Brodie, Alex. 
Brontius. 
Brookbank, J. 
Brooke, Henry 
Broome, Capt. R. 
Brougham, Lord 
Broughton. 
Brown. 
Brown, Jas. 
Brown, John 
Browne, Arthur 
Browne, M. C. 
Browne, Thos. 
Bruce, Titus 
Bryant, Wm. Cullen 
Brydges, Sir H. J. 
Brydges, Sir S. E. 
Buchanan, Geo. 
Buckeridge, J. 
1 Budd, Edw. 
Budge, J. 
Bulkley, John 
Bulwer, Sir H. L. E. 
Bunning, Chas. 
Burdett, Sir Eras. 
Burdon, Wm. 
Burgess, Dani. 
Burgh, Jas. 
Burgoyne, John 
Burhill, Robt. 
Burke, Aedanus 
Burke, Edm. 
Burke, Thos. A. 
Burnaby, E. A. 
Burnap, Jacob 
Burnby, John 
Burnet, Gilbert 
Burnet, Thos. 
Burnett, Geo. 
Burnett, Thos. 
Burrel, John 
Burrish, 0. 
Burt, Wm. 
Burton, ThoS. 
Bury, Jas. 
Butler, Chas. 
Butler, Hon. II. 
Butler, Jas. 
Butler, John 
Byerly, John S. 
Byfield, Nat. 
Byrchenska, Rd. 
Caddy, Wm. 
Cademan, Thos. 
Cadwallader, J. 
Caldwell, Sir Jas. 
Calhoun, John C. 
Callender, Jas. T. 
Calvert, Geo. 
Cambridge, R. 0. 
Campbell, Alex. 
Campbell, Arch. 
Campbell, D. 
Campbell, II. 
Campbell, John 
Campbell, Lord J. 
Campbell, L. D. 
Campbell, Wm. 
Canning, Geo. 
Capel, Lord A. 
Care, Henry 
Carew, Thos. 
Carey, Henry 
Carey, Henry C. 
Carey, Mat. 
Carey, Wm. P. 
Carleton, Sir D. 
Carlyle, Thos. 
Carpenter, S. 
8114 INDEX. 
Carson, Jas. 
Cartwright, Maj. J. 
Cary, John 
Cary, Lucius 
Carysfort, J. J. 
Case, John 
Castle, Wm. 
Castlemain, Earl of 
Castlereagh, Lord 
Cateline, J. 
Cavendish, Wm. 
Cayley, Arthur 
Cecil, Sir Edw. 
Cecil, Robt. 
Cecil, Wm. 
Chadlicet, T. 
Chalmers, Lt. C. 
Chalmers, Geo. 
Chalmers, Thos. 
Chaloner, Thos. 
Chamberlaine, E. 
Chamberlaine, J. 
Chamberion, P. 
Chambers, David 
Chambers, Peter 
Chambers, Rd. 
Champion, Rd. 
Chandler. 
Channel, E. 
Chapman, Sir W. 
Chappel, S. 
Charles I. 
Chatham, Earl of 
Cheesman, Chris. 
Cheke, Sir John 
Chetwind, C. 
Chetwind, P. 
Chillester, Jas. 
Chillinden, E. 
Chipman, Nath. 
Chittenden, Thos. 
Choate, Rufus 
Christopherson, J. 
Churchill, Chas. 
Clare, Earl of 
Clare, R. 
Clarence, Duke of 
Clarendon, 1st Earl of 
Clarendon, 2d Earl of 
Clarke. 
Clarke, Anthony 
Clarke, Hyde 
Clarke, Jas. 
Clarke, John 
Clarke, M. S. C. 
Clarke, Thos. B. 
Clavell, John 
Clavell, Robt. 
Clay, C. M. 
Clay, Henry 
Clay, R. L. 
Cleaveland, J. 
Clemence, M. 
Cleombrotus. 
Clifford, Chas. 
Clifford, Henry 
Clifford, Robt. 
Clipsham, Robt. 
Clodius, John 
Cobbet, Thos. 
Cobbet, Wm. 
Cobden, Rd. 
Cochrane, Lord T. 
Cockayne, J. 
Cockayne, 0. 
Coke, Thos. W. 
Coker, John 
Coleridge, S. T. 
Collier, Jeremy 
Gollins, W. 
Colton, Calvin 
Colvil, Sami. 
Constable, C. S. 
Conway, Genl. 
Cook, John 
Cooke. 
Cooke, Edw. 
Cooke, Elisha 
Cooke, G. Wingrove 
Cooper, Anthony 
Cooper, J. Fenimore 
Cooper, Myles 
Cooper, Sami. 
Cooper, Thos. 
Coote, Sir Chas. 
Copley, J. S. 
Corbet, Miles 
Corbett, Uvedale 
Corker, Jas. 
Corry, John 
Cory, Isaac P. 
Cosin, Jas. 
Cosin, Rd. 
Cottesford, S. 
Cotton, John 
Cotton, Sir Robt. B. 
Coulton, D. T. 
Courtenay, J. 
Courtenay, T. P. 
Coventry, Lord 
Coventry, Thos. 
Coventry, Sir Wm. 
Cowley, Abr. 
Cox, Sir J. H. 
Cox, Jos. 
Coxe, Tench 
Coxe, Wm. 
Craford, Earl of 
Crag, John 
Crammond, R. and H. 
Crawford, Col. 
Crawford, Chas. 
Crawford, John 
Creasy, E. S. 
Cresswell, Jos. 
Croker, Walter 
Croly, Geo. 
Cromartie, Earl of 
Crooke, Unton 
Crowley, John 
Cruden, John 
Culpepper, Sir J. 
Cunningham, T. 
Cunninghame, Wm. 
Curran, J. P. 
Currie, Jas. 
Curwen, John C. 
Custance, Geo. 
Dallas, Sir Geo. 
Dallas, Geo. M. 
Dallas, Robt. C. 
Dalrymple, John 
Dana, Francis 
Danby, Sir Thos. Osborne, 
Earl of 
D'Anvers, Caleb 
Darwall, John 
Davies, Sir John 
Davies, Sami. 
Daviess, Jos. H. 
Davison. 
Davy, Henry 
Day, Richard 
Day, Thomas 
Deane, Silas 
Debrett, John 
De Clifford, Lord 
De Foe, Dani. 
Delamere, Henry 
Deland, W. F. A. 
De Lolme, J. L. 
Dendy, Edw. 
Densell. 
Derby, James Stanley, 7th 
Earl of 
Derhatn, Robt. 
Dering, Sir Edw. 
Dermody, Thos. 
Devereux, J. E. 
Devereux, Robt., 2d Earl of 
Essex 
Devereux, Robt., 3d Earl of 
Essex 
D'Ewes, Sir Symonds 
Dexter, Sami. 
Dick, Andrew C. 
Dickinson, John 
Digby, Sir Everard 
Digby, Geo., Earl of Bris- 
tol 
Digby, John, Earl of Bris- 
tol 
Digby, Sir John 
Digby, Lord John 
Digges, Sir Dudley 
Digges, Dudley 
Dignan, Browne 
Dillon, Hon. Henry 
Dinmore, Rich. 
Disbrowe, J. 
Disney, John 
Disraeli, Benj. 
Disraeli, Isaac 
Dodd, A. Charles 
Dodd, Chas. R. 
Dodington, G. B. 
Dodington, J. 
Dodritius, J. 
Donoughmore, Earl of 
Dopping, Dr. 
Dorney. 
Dornford, J. 
Dorset, Edward Sackville, 
Earl of 
Douglas, Alex. 
Douglas, Jas. 
Douglas, John 
Douglas, Sylvester 
Downes, Jos. 
Downes, Theop. 
Downing, Sir Geo. 
Dowsing, Wm. 
Doyle, Jas. 
Drake, Eras. 
Drake, Jas. 
Drake, Sir Wm. 
Drennan, Wm. 
Drummond, Wm. 
Drummond, Sir Wm. 
Duane, Wm. 
Duche, Jacob 
Ducy, Sir Simeon 
Dudley, Edm. 
Dudley, Sir II. B. 
Dudley, John 
Dudley, Robt. 
Dugdale, Gilbert 
Dugdale, Stephen 
Duigenan, P. 
Dulaney, David 
Dummer, Jer. 
Duncombe, Wm. 
Duncon, Sami. 
Dundas, Henry 
Dunn. 
Duquery, Henry 
Dwight, Theodore 
Dyson, Jeremiah 
Eaton, W. 
Eden, Fred. 
Eden, Sir F. M. 
Edward VI. 
Edwards, Geo. 
Eelbeck, Henry 
Eglesfield, Fr. 
Egleton, John 
Eliot, Sami. 
Elliot, Adam 
Elliott, Chas. H. 
Elliott, Ebenezer 
Elliott, Geo. P. 
Elliott, Jonathan 
Ellis, Thos. 
Ellis, Wm. 
Ellowis, Sir G. 
Ellsworth, 0. 
Elphinston, Lord 
Elsynge, Henry 
English, Peter 
Ensor, Geo. 
Entick, John 
Erskine, Lord Thos. 
Estwick, Sami. 
Eton, Wm. 
Eustace, Sir M. 
Evans, Caleb 
Evans, Lewis 
Evans, Robt. H. 
Evelyn, Sir John 
Evelyn, John 
Everard. 
Everett, Alex. H. 
Ewing, Jas. 
Eyre, John 
Fairfax, B. 
Fairman, Capt. 
Falkland. 
Falkland, Chas. 
Fanshawe, Sir R. 
Farley, Edw. 
Farmer, A. W. 
Farneworth, E. 
Farrar, Rd. 
Farrel, Jas. A. 
Farrel, John 
Farrel, R. 
Farres, Capt. 
Faulkener, C. 
Faulkner, Wm. H. 
Fauquier, Fras. 
Favell. 
Fawkes, Walter 
Fearne, Chas. 
Fellows, Robt. 
Ferguson, Robt. 
Feme, Henry 
Ferris, Jas. 
Fessenden, Thos. G. 
Fidalgo, S. 
Field, Henry M. 
Fielder, John 
Fiennes, Nath. 
Fiennes, Wm. 
Filmer, Sir Robt. 
Finch, Chas. 
Finch, Dani. 
Finch, Heneage, 1st Earl of 
Nottingham 
Finch, John 
Finch, Rd. 
Finch, Thos. 
Finett, Sir John 
Finnerty, P. 
Fitz-Albion 
Fitz-Brian 
Fitz-Gibbon, J. 
Fitzwaters, Col. 
Fitzwilliam, W. W. 
Fleetwood, Chas. 
Fleming, Robt. 
Fletcher, Andrew 
Fletcher, Arch. 
Fletcher, John 
Flood, Henry 
Flower, Benj. 
Floyd, Thos. 
Forbes, Leslie 
Forbes, Robt. 
Ford, Rd. 
Forset, Edw. 
Fortescue, Earl 
Fortescue, Sir John 
Foster, John 
Foster, John L. 
Foulis, Sir Jas. 
Fox, Chas. Jas. 
Fox, Edward 
Fox, Wm. 
Framton, G. 
Francis, Sir Philip 
Francklyn, G. 
Frankland, T. 
Franklin, Benj. 
Fraser, Alex. 
Fraser, Simon 
3115 POLITICS. 
Free, John 
Freeman, L. 
Freeman, R. 
Freize, Jas. 
Freneau, Philip 
Fry, Eliz. 
Fuller, Wm. 
Fynn, Robt. 
Gainesforde, Thos. 
Gallatin, Albert 
Galloway, Jos. 
Galt, John 
Gam, David 
Gander, Jos. 
Gandy, Henry 
Garroway, Aid. 
Gatford. 
Gauden, John 
Gay, Nicholas 
Gayerre, C. E. A. 
Geddes, Alex. 
Gee, J. 
Gent. 
Goorgeson, Sir P. 
Gerathy, Jas. 
Gerrald, Jos. 
Gerry, Elbridge 
Gifford, John 
Gifford, Wm. 
Giles, Wm. B. 
Gill, Jeremiah 
Gillies, John 
Gilliman, W. 
Gillmor, C. 
Gillon, Thos. 
Gillray, Jas. 
Gisborne, Wm. 
Gladstone, W. E. 
Glover, Rich. 
Glover, Thos. 
Godschall, W. M. 
Godwin, Mary 
Godwin, Parke 
Godwin, Wm. 
Goldsmith, L. 
Good, B. 
Goodal, Walter 
Goodman, Chris. 
Goodrich, Chas. B. 
Goodrich, S. G. 
Goodricke, Henry 
Goodwin, John 
Gordon, Thos. 
Gore, Montagu 
Gostelo, Walter 
Gould, Edw. S. 
Gourlay, Robt. 
Graham, Jas. 
Graham, Sir J. R. G. 
Graham, Robt. 
Granger, Gideon 
Grant, Francis 
Grant, Patrick 
Grant, Wm. 
Grattan, Henry 
Grave, Chris. 
Graves, Rich. 
Graves, Sami. 
Gray, John 
Grayson, Wm. J. 
Greathead, B. 
Green. 
Green, G. 
Green, J. 
Green, Jas. 
Gregor, Francis 
Grenfell, Pascoe 
Grenville, Geo. 
Grenville, W. W. 
Greville, Fulke 
Greville, II. F. 
Greville, Robt. 
Grey, Earl 
Grey, Auchitell 
Grey, Ford 
Grey, Lt.-Col. J. 
Grimk6, Fred. 
Grimston, Sir H. 
Grosse, Robt. 
Grote, Geo. 
Gurdon, T. 
Gurwood, Col. J. 
Guthrie, Wm. 
Gylby, Goddred 
Hague, Thos. 
Hakewill, Wm. 
Hall, John 
Hallam, Henry 
Hamilton, Alexander 
Hamilton, Lord A. 
Hamilton, Lord Archibald 
Hamilton, James, Duke of 
Hamilton, Jas. E. 
Hamilton, Thos. 
Hamilton, Wm. 
Hamilton. Wm. G. 
Hammond, Jabez 
Hammond, Jas. II. 
Hampden, John 
Hankin, Edw. 
Hannay, R. 
Hansard, T. C. 
Hanson, Jos. 
Hardinge, Geo. 
Hardy, Thos. 
Hargrave, Fras. 
Harley. 
Harley, Robt. 
Harman, E. 
Harper, Robt. G. 
Harrington, Jas. 
Harris, Geo. 
Harris, Jas. 
Harrison. Wm. 
Harrod, Wm. 
Harrowby, Earl of 
Harry son, Jas. 
Harsha, David A. 
Hart, John S. 
Harte, Geo. 
Hartley, David 
Harvest, Wm. 
Harwood, John 
Haslerigg, Sir A. 
Hatfield, J. F. 
Hathaway, W. S. 
Hatsell, John 
Hawes, Benj., Jr. 
Hawke, Michael 
Hawkesbury, Lord 
Hawks, Francis L. 
Hay, Edw. 
Hay, Geo. 
Hay, Peter 
Hay, Wm. 
Haydn, Jos. 
Hayne, Robt. H. 
Haynes, Hopton 
Hayward, Sir J. 
Hazard, T. R. 
Hazlitt, Wm. 
Head, Sir Francis B. 
Head, Jas. R. 
Hearn, Thos. 
Heath, Nicholas 
Heathcote. 
Heathcote, Ralph 
Henderson, Geo. 
Henry, Patrick 
Henryson, Edw. 
Henshaw, J. S. 
Hepwith, John 
Herbert, Philip 
Hertford, Marquis of 
Hertslet, Lewis 
Hervey, Lord John 
Hervey, Thos. 
Heselrige, Sir A. 
Hewlings, A. 
Hey, Richard 
Heylin, Peter 
Heyward. 
tlickes, Geo. 
Higden, Wm. 
Higgins, Godfrey 
Highmore, Nat. 
Hildreth, Rich. 
Hill, Isaac 
Hill, John 
Hill, Rich. 
Hill, Thos. Ford 
Hillhouse, Jas. 
Hilliard, II. W. 
Hippisley, Sir J. C. 
Hoadly, Benj. 
Hobbes, Thos. 
Holbourne, Sir R. 
Holford, Geo. 
Holland, Henry Richard, 
Earl of 
Holland, Henry Richard 
Vassall, 3d Lord 
Hoiles, Denzil, Lord 
Holies, Thos. 
Hollis, Thos. 
Holme, Wilfrid 
Holmes, John 
Holwell, John 
Home, Henry 
Hone, Wm. 
Hook, Theo. E. 
Hooke, Col. 
Hooker, John 
Hope, John 
Hopkins, David 
Hopkins, Erastus 
Hopkins, Stephen 
Hopkinson, Fras. 
Horsley, Sami. 
Hosmer, Wm. 
Hough, F. B. 
Houghton, Major Wm. 
Howard. 
Howard, Charles, Earl of 
Carlisle 
Howard, Charles, 10th 
Duke of Norfolk 
Howard, Leonard 
Howard, Wm. 
Howell, Jas. 
Howick, Viscount 
Howitt, Wm. 
Huddleston, J. 
Hudson, Michael 
Hudson, Thos. 
Hughes, John 
Hughes, J. T. 
Hughes, Thos. S. 
Hulme, Obadiah 
Hume, David 
Hume, Jos. 
Hunt, Isaac 
Hunt, J. H. L. 
Hunt, Thos. 
Hunter, Wm. 
Husband, Edw. 
Huskisson, Wm. 
Hutcheson, Arch. 
Hutchinsin, R. H. 
Ingersoll, C. J. 
Ingersoll, Jos. R. 
Inglis, Sir Jas. 
Inglis, Sir Robt. II. 
Jackson, Andrew 
Jackson, Wm. 
James VI. of Scotland 
James, Capt. Chas. 
Jane, Jos. 
Jaques, John 
Jay, John 
Jay, Wm. 
Jeakes, Sami. 
Jeanes, Henry 
Jebb, John 
Jebb, Rich. 
Jefferson, Thos. 
Jenkins, David 
Jenkins, John S. 
Jenkinson, Chas. 
Jenner, David 
Jennyns, Jos. 
Jenynges, Edw. 
Jervis, Sir J. W. 
Johnson, Sami. 
Johnson, Win. 
Johnston, Nath. 
Johnston, Wm. 
Johnstone, Geo. 
Jones, Ernest 
Jones, John G. 
Jones, Thos. 
Jones, Wm. 
Jones, Sir Wm. 
Jones, Wm. T. 
Jopp, Thos. 
Junius. 
Junius Secundus 
Juxon, Wm. 
Keith, Sir Wm. 
Kelsall, Chas. 
Kemble, John M. 
Kemp, Wm. 
Kennedy, Arch. 
Kennedy, Jas. 
Kennedy, John P. 
Kennedy, Matt. 
Kennett, White 
Kenyon, Lord Geo. 
Keogh, Cornelius 
Keogh, John 
Ker, Geo. 
Ker, John 
Kerr, Robt. 
Kettlewell, J. 
King, Edw. 
King, Gregory 
King, John 
King, Wm. 
Kingsbury, Benj. 
Kingston, Rich. 
Kirkpatrick, Jas. 
Knatchbull, Sir Ed. 
Knight, D. M. 
Knight, Henry G. 
Knolles, Rd. 
Knox, Alex. 
Knox, Geo. 
Knox, John 
Knox, Wm. 
Krebs, John 
Ladd, Wm. 
Lamb, Anthony 
Lambe, Sami. 
Lambert, Lady 
Lambert, Col. J. 
Lambert, Wm. 
Landor, W. S. 
Lane, Bart. 
Lane, Edw. 
Langhorne, Genl. 
Langhorne, Rd. 
Langley, Wm. 
Lansdowne, IL P. 
Laret, Thos. 
Lascelles, R. 
Latton, Patrick 
Law, Rd. 
Lawrence, Wm. 
Lawrence, Wm. B. 
Lawson, Geo. 
Leach, Sir John 
Lecester, John 
Leckie, G. F. 
Ledwieh, Edw. 
Lee, Arthur 
Lee, Maj.-Gen. Chas. 
Lee, Rachel F. A. 
Lee, Rich. H. 
Lee, Thos. II. 
Legare, Hugh S. 
Leggett, Wm. 
Lenox, Chas. 
3116 INDEX. 
Lenthall, Wm. 
Leonard, David 
Lesley, John 
Leslie, Genl. 
Leslie, Chas. 
Leslie, David 
Lester, C. Edwards 
Lestlock, Rich. 
L'Estrange, Sir R. 
Levet, John 
Lewis, Chas. 
Lewis, Sir Geo. C. 
Lhuyd, Edw. 
Lieber, Francis 
Lilburne, Eliza 
Lilburne, John 
Lindsay, Sir David 
Lindsay, John 
Lingard, John 
Lister, Thos. 
Littleton, Lord Edw. 
Livingston, Wm. 
Lloyd, Henry 
Lloyd, Rich. 
Lo, Capt. Geo. St. 
Locke, John 
Lockhart, Geo. 
Lockhart, Col. W. 
Lofft, Capel 
Logan, Geo. 
Long, Thos. 
Longley, John 
Lord, John E. 
Losh, Jas. 
Lossing, B. J. 
Loudon, Earl of 
Love, Jas. 
Lovelace, Fras. 
Lovell, John 
Low, Sampson 
Lowell, J. 
Lowell, Jas. R. 
Lowell, John 
Lowman, Moses 
Lucas, Lord 
Lucas, Chas. 
Lucas, Sami. 
Luders, Alex. 
Ludlow, Lt.-Genl. E. 
Lund. 
Lushington, II. 
Lyman, Theod. 
Lynch, W. 
Lyttelton, Chas. 
Lyttleton, Lord Geo. 
Lytton, Sir E. G. E. L. B. 
Macaulay, Alex. 
Macaulay, Cath. 
Macaulay, Lord 
Maccall, Wm. 
MacCombie, T. 
MacConner, D. 
MacConochie, J. 
MacCord, D. J. 
MacCormack, S. 
MacCormick, J. 
MacCrie, Thos. 
MacDiarmid, J. 
MacDuffie, Geo. 
MacGhee, R. J. 
MacGregor, John 
MacIntyre, J. J. 
Mackay, John 
MacKean, Judge 
Mackenna, T. 
Mackenna, Theo. 
Mackenzie, Sir Geo. 
Mackenzie, Geo. 
Mackenzie, Henry 
Mackenzie, R. S. 
Mackinnon, W. A. 
Mackintosh, Sir Jas. 
Mack worth, Sir II. 
Maclean, Chas. 
MacLeod, Allan 
MacMahon, J. V. L. 
MacNally, L. 
Macnamara, J. 
Macnamara, John 
Maconochie, Allan 
Macpherson, E. 
Macpherson, Jas. 
MacWalter, J. G. 
Madan, Martin 
Madden, R. 0. 
Madden, R. R. 
Maddock, Henry 
Madison, Jas. 
Magness, Wm. 
Magoon, E. L. 
Mahony, Connor 
Manby, Capt. G. W. 
Manley, Miss De La R. 
Manners, Geo. 
Manners, Lord J. 
Manning, Jas. A. 
Mansfield, E. D. 
Mansfield, Lord 
Man tell, Walter 
March, C. W. 
March, John 
Marriott, Sir Jas. 
Marsh, Chas. 
Marsh, Herbert 
Marshall, Eben. 
Marshall, John 
Martin, Emma 
Martin, Sir Henry 
Martin, Henry 
Martin, Jas. 
Martin, John 
Martin, Luther 
Martin, Rich. 
Martin, Robt. M. 
Martineau, II. 
Marvell, Andrew 
Mary, Queen of England 
Maseres, Fras. 
Mason, Chas. 
Mason, Jas. 
Mason, John M. 
Massey, Genl. 
Massy, Isaac 
Mathews, Jas. 
Mathias, Benj. 
Maton, Robt. 
Mauduit, Israel 
Maury, Sarah M. 
Mauson. 
Mawhood. 
Maxwell, John 
May, Henry 
May, Thos. 
Mayer, Brantz 
Mayer, L. 
Mayhew, Jona. 
Mayhew, Thos. 
Maynard, Sir J. 
Mayne, John 
Maynwaring, A. 
Mayo, Robt. 
Mead, Sami. 
Meadley, Geo. W. 
Meagher, Thos. F. 
Meara, W. 
Medway, Lewis 
Meldrum, Sir J. 
Mellen, G. 
Mellish, Chas. 
Melton, John 
Melville, Viscount 
Mendham, Thos. 
Menzies, J. M. 
Merbury, Chas. 
Mercer, Silas 
Mercks, Thos. 
Meredith, Walker 
Meres, Sir John 
Merewether, II. A. 
Merivale, Herman 
Merritt, John 
Mervin, Sir Audley 
Messenger, Peter 
Mesurier, H. Le 
Meyler, Anthony 
Meynott, F. W. 
Miall, Edw. 
Michell, Chas. 
Middleton, Henry 
Miege, Guy 
Mildmay, Sir Wm. 
Miles, Wm. A. 
Mill, Jas. 
Millar, John 
Miller, Jas. 
Miller, Wm. 
Mills, Arthur 
Mills, Edm. 
Mills, John 
Milner, Isaac 
Milner, Thos. 
Milnes, R. M. 
Milton, John 
Missing, John 
Mitchell, John 
Modell, A. 
Moira, Francis, Earl of 
Molesworth, Robt. 
Molloy, Chas. 
Molyneux, E. 
Molyneux, Wm. 
Moncrieff, Bernard 
Monk, Geo. II. 
Monro, Col. Robt. 
Monro, Jas. 
Monson, Sir John 
Monson, Sir Wm. 
Montagu, Chas. 
Montagu, Edw. 
Montagu, Lady M. W. 
Monteagle, Thos. S. 
Monteith, Lt.-Gen. Wm. 
Montgomery, Jas. 
Moore, Frank 
Moore, Geo. 
Moore, Jacob B. 
Moore, John 
Moore, Peter 
Moore, Thos. 
More, Alex. 
More, Sir Cleave 
More, Geo. 
More, Hannah 
More, Sir Thos. 
Morell, John R. 
Morfitt, John 
Morford, Thos. 
Morgan, Edw. 
Morgan, John 
Morgan, Col. T. 
Morier, David R. 
Morley, T. 
Morrill, David L. 
Morris, Edw. J. 
Morris, Gouverneur 
Morris, Jas. 
Morris, Thos. 
Morrison, John 
Morse, Sami. F. 
Mortimer, Edw. 
Mortimer, Thos. 
Morton, Thos. 
Moryson, Sir Rich. 
Moseley, Jos. 
Moser, Jos. 
Moulin, Louis Du 
Moulton, R. K. 
Mounteney, Rich. 
Mountmorres, Lord 
Mowbray, Geoffrey 
Moylan, D. C. 
Moyle, Walter 
Mucklowe, Wm. 
Mulford, I. S. 
Mullala, Jas. 
Munday, Ant. 
Munn, L. C. 
Munn, Rich. 
Muntz, Geo. F. 
Murdin, Wm. 
Musgrave, John 
Musgrave, Sir Rd. 
Musgrave, Thos. M. 
Mussel, Eras. 
Nalson, John 
Napier, Lt.-Gen. Sir C. J. 
Napier, Vice-Ad. Sir W. F. 
P. 
Nation, Robt. 
Needham, March. 
Neel, Geo. 
Nelson, Abm. 
Nevile, Henry 
Newark, Lord 
Newcastle, Duke of 
Newenham, Thos. 
Newman, Fras. Wm. 
Newrobe, Rich. 
Nicholls, John 
Nickols, John 
Nicolas, Adam 
Nicolas, Sir N. II. 
Nicolson, Wm. 
Niles, Hezekiah 
Noble, Chas. 
Noel, Baptist W. 
Norgate, T. 
North, Dudley, 4th Lord 
Northcote, Thos. 
Northleigh, John 
Norton, J. B. 
Norton, Geo. 
Norton, Jas. 
Norwood, Ant. » 
Nowell, Thos. 
Noy, Wm. 
Nugent, George Grenville, 
Lord 
Nutt, Thos. 
Nye, Philip 
Oates, Titus 
O'Beirne, T. L. 
O'Brien, Denis 
O'Byrne, Robt. II. 
Occam, Wm. of 
O'Connell, Dani. 
O'Connell, John 
Oclandus, Chris. 
O'Connor, Arthur 
O'Ferrall, S. A. 
Ogilvie, Chas. 
Okey, C. II. 
Oldcastle, John 
Oldfield, Thos. II. B. 
Oldmixon, John 
O'Leary, Arthur 
Oliver, Lt.-Gov. A. 
Oliver, Benj. L. 
Olyffe, Geo. 
O'Mahouy, C. 
O'Neale, Owen R. 
Orange, Wm. Henry, Prince 
of 
Orme, Robt. 
Orr, Geo. 
Osborne, Fras. 
Osborne, Sir Thos., Earl of 
Dan by 
Osgood, David 
Osler, Edw. 
O'Sullivan, M. 
Oswald, John 
Otis, Harrison G. 
Otis, Jas. 
Otis, Wm. F. 
Otway, Sylvester 
Ouseley, Sir Wm. G. 
Outis, Penthalmay 
Overton, Rich. 
Owen, David 
Owen, John 
Page, John 
Paget, Lord 
Paget, Chas. 
3117 POLITICS. 
Paine, Thos. 
Pakington, Sir J. 
Paley, Wm. 
Palfrey, J. G. 
Palgrave, Sir Fras. 
Palgrave, R. F. D. 
Palmer, Laurence 
Palmer, Sir Roundell 
Palmer, Wm. J. G. 
Palmerston, Viscount 
Pantin, Thos. P. 
Papillion, David 
Parish, H. H. 
Park, John J. 
Park, Robt. 
Parker, Henry 
Parker, John 
Parker, Robt. 
Parker, Sami. 
Parker, Theo. 
Parker, Thos. 
Parkins, Sir Wm. 
Parnell, Rt. Hon. H. B. 
Parr, Sami. 
Parry, Chas. II. 
Parsons, Robt. 
Parsons, Theop. 
Partridge, J. A. 
Paschal, Geo. W. 
Pasley, Sir C. W. 
Passy, Hip. 
Pattensen, Father M. 
Patterson, R. II. 
Patton, Chas. 
Patton, Robt. 
Pauli, Jas. 
Paxton, Peter 
Payne, Wm. 
Peacock, Dani. M. 
Pearson, Ant. 
Pearson, J. 
Pearson, John 
Pecchio, Count G. 
Peel, Robert Sir 
Peel, Sir Robt., Jr. 
PeiSsner, Elias 
Pelham, Rt. Hon. Henry 
Pellatt, Apsley 
Peltier, John 
Pembroke, Earl of 
Penn, John 
Penn, Rich. 
Pennant, Thos. 
Penri, John 
Perceval, D. M. 
Perceval, Sir John 
Perceval, John 
Perceval, Rt. Hon. S. 
Percy, Algernon 
Peretz, Ant.. 
Perkins, Sami. 
Perry, Jas. 
Perry, Sampson 
Perryn, Baron 
Peters, Hugh 
Petre, Lord 
Petrie, Sami. 
Petrie, Wm. 
Pettingall, John 
Pettit, Edw. 
Pettman, W. R. A. 
Petty, Sir Wm. 
Pettyt, Geo. 
Pettyt, Wm. 
Peyton, John L. 
Phelps, Mrs. A. L. 
Phelps, Sami. S. 
Philipps, Fabian 
Philips, Erasmus 
Philips, Geo. 
Philips, Thos. 
Phillips, Chas. 
Phillips, Geo. 
Phillips, John 
Phillips, Morgan 
Phillips, Sir Rich. 
Phillips, Wendell 
Phillips, Willard 
Phillpotts, Henry 
Philodemius, E. 
Philopater, Andrew 
Philotheus, A. 
Phipps, Constantine J. 
Phipps, Jos. 
Pickering, John 
Pickering, P. A. 
Pickering, Tim. 
Pickman, Benj. 
Picton, Sir Thos. 
Pierpoint, Lord II. 
Pierpoynt, Wm. 
Pigott, Chas. 
Pimlot, Jas. 
Pinch, W. 
Pinckney, Maria 
Pine, John 
Pinkney, Wm. 
Pitkin, Timothy 
Pitrat, J. C. 
Pitt, Wm. 
Place, Fras. 
Plain, Timothy 
Plainspoken, P. 
Platt, Jonas 
Playfair, Wm. 
Pless, Fred. G. 
Plowden. Fras. 
Plumer, Wm. 
Plummer, Thos. 
Plunket, Lord 
Pointz, Robt. 
Pole, Wm. W. 
Polk, Jas. K. 
Pollard, Sir H. 
Pollock, David 
Polly, Mr. 
Pongas, Bole 
Ponsonby, Geo. 
Pont, Robt. 
Poole, Alexis 
Pope, Mary 
Pope, Walter 
Pople, Miles 
Porchester, Lord 
Porcupine, Peter 
Porter, J. G. V. 
Potter, Edm. 
Potter, Elisha R. 
Potter, John 
Poussin, Maj. G. T. 
Povey, Chas. 
Powell, Robt. 
Powle, Henry 
Pownall, Thos. 
Poyer, Col. John 
Poynet, John 
Poyntz, General 
Pratt, Hod. 
Prentice, A. 
Prentice, David 
Price, Richard 
Priestley, J. 
Prince, E. B. 
Provoost, Bp. 
Prymat, I. 
Prynne, Wm. 
Pudsey, Sir G. 
Puglia, J. P. 
Pulman, J. 
Pulsifer, D. 
Pulszky, F. 
Pulteney, W. M. 
Putt, Chas. 
Pym, John 
Pytches, J. 
Quarles, F. 
Quincy, J. 
Raikes, H. 
Raimbert, M. 
Ralegh, Sir W. 
Ralph, J. 
Ramsay, A., Jr. 
' Ramsay, A. M. 
Ramsay, Sir G. 
Ranby, J. 
Randolph, E. 
Randolph, J. 
Randolph, Sir T. 
Ranger. 
Rankin, M. H. 
Rantoul, R., Jr. 
Ratcliffe, E. 
Rathbun, G. 
Rawlins, C. E., Jr. 
Raymond, H. J. 
Read, George 
Reading, W. 
Reavis, L. U. 
Redingstone, J. 
Reed, J. 
Reeve, Clara 
Reeve, Henry 
Reeve, T. 
Reeves, J. 
Reid, II. 
Reintzel, A. 
Renaud, A. 
Reniger, M. 
Restlag, C. 
Re vans, J. 
Reynell, C. 
Rhodes, J. 
Rich, B. 
Rich, H. 
Rich, R. 
Richardson, Sami. 
Richmond, Duke of 
Rickards, F. P. 
Rickards, R. 
Rickman, John 
Rickman, T. C. 
Rider, Sir T. 
Riethmiiller, C. J. 
Rigby. 
Rimer. 
Ripley, E. W. 
Ritchie, A. 
Ritchie, T. 
Ritchie, T. E. 
Ritchie, W. 
Ritson, Jos. 
Rives, Win. C. 
Roane, S. 
Robb, W. 
Robert III. of Scotland 
Robertson, Jos. 
Robertson, Thos. C. 
Robins, Benj. 
Robins, Robt. 
Robins, Sami. 
Robinson, Conway 
Robinson, Daniel 
Robinson, Henry 
Robinson, Sir John B. 
Robinson, M. 
Robinson, Robt. 
Robinson, Wm. 
Roch, Thos. 
Rocket, J. 
Rodney, C. A. 
Roebuck, Henry 
Roebuck, John 
Roebuck, John A. 
Rolt, Rd. 
Romeo, Capt. 
Romilly, Henry 
Romilly, Sir Sami. 
Rooke, John 
Roosevelt, C. 
Root, Erastus 
Roscoe, Wm. 
Rose, Geo. 
Rose, John 
Ross, David 
Ross, John L. 
Rosse, Earl of 
Rossell, Sami. 
Rotherham, John 
Rous, Fras. 
Rous, Geo. 
Rous, T. B. 
Rouse, E. S. S. 
Rouse, Rolla 
Row, John 
Rowan, John 
Rowland, David 
Rowland, John 
Rudyerd, Sir Benj. 
Ruff head, Owen 
Rumford, Count of 
Rumsey, John 
Rupert, Prince 
Rush, Benjamin 
Rush, Jacob 
Rush, Richard 
Rushworth, John 
Russell, Edward 
Russell, Fras. 
Russell, Sir Henry 
Russell, Jas. 
Russell, Lord John 
Russell, W. 
Russell, W. P. 
Russell, Wm. 
Russhe, Ant. 
Rutherford, Sami. 
Rutledge, John 
Rutt, John T. 
Ryan, John 
Rycaut, Sir Paul 
Ryder, D. 
Rye, Geo. 
Ryle, Thos. 
Ry ley, Wm. 
Rymer, Thos. 
Sacheverell, Henry 
Sackville, Edw. 
Sadler, John 
Sadler, Mich. T. 
Sadler, Sir Ralph 
Sainsbury, W. Noel 
Saint Amand, Geo. 
Saint John, Henry 
Saint John, Jas. A. 
Saint John, Oliver 
Saint John, Percy B. 
Saint Jure, J. B. de 
Saint Leger, Sir John 
Salisbury, Earl of 
Salmon, Thos. 
Saltmarsh, John 
Sampson, M. B. 
Sampson, Wm. 
Samson, Thos. 
Samuel, Jacob 
Samuel, Peter 
Samuel, Wm. 
Sancroft, Wm. 
Sanders, John 
Sanders, Nicholas 
Sanderson, John 
Sanderson, John P. 
Sanderson, Robt. 
Sandwich. Earl of 
Sandys, Sir Edwin 
Sandys, Edwin 
Sanon, Geo. 
Sansculotte, Sim 
Sargant, Wm. L. 
Sargeaunt, Wm. C. 
Sargent, Epes 
Sargent, John 0. 
Sargent, Lucius M. 
Sastres, Fras. 
Saunders, Chris. 
Saunders, John 
Savage, John 
Savage, M. W. 
Savage, Tim. 
Savile, Geo. 
Savile, Sir Henry 
Say and Seale, Lord 
Sayer, Edward 
Sayer, Jas. 
Say well, Wm. 
3118 INDEX. 
Scarth, John 
Schade, L. 
Schmucker, S. M. 
Schoelcher, V. 
Schomann, G. F. 
Schomberg, A. C. 
Schomberg, Duke of 
Schomberg, J. D. 
Schomberg, J. T. 
Schomberg, R. 
Schomberg, S. 
Schoonmaker, M. 
Schurz, Carl 
Scobell, H. 
Scoble, A. R. 
Scot, Geo. 
Scot, Sir John 
Scot, Patrick 
Scot, Thos. 
Scott, Edm. 
Scott, Geo. W. 
Scott, Hugh 
Scott, J. C. A. 
Scott, John 
Scott, Thos. 
Scott, Sir Walter 
Scott, Wm. B. 
Scrafton, L. 
Scully, D. 
Scully, V. 
Seagrave, Robt. 
Seaman, Ezra C. 
Searle, Mrs. L. C. 
Searle, Thos. 
Sears, M. 
Seaton, Wm. W. 
Secondthoughts, S. 
Secretan, P. 
Secundus, 0. 
Sedgwick, II. D. 
Sedgwick, Jas. 
Sedgwick, Theo. 
Sedgwick, Wm. 
Sedley, Sir Chas. 
Seeley, R. B. 
Seeman, B. 
Seignior, G. 
Selden, John 
Selkirk, Earl of 
Seller, Abed. 
Senior, N. W. 
Sergeant, John 
Sergeant, Thos. 
Seton, Wm., Jr. 
Settle, Elkanan 
Sewall, Jona. 
Seward, Wm. H. 
Seward, Wm. W. 
Sewell, Geo. 
Sewell, Rd. C. 
Sewell, Wm. 
Sexby, Col. 
Seyffarth, G. 
Seymour, Sir F. 
Seymour, M. H. 
Seymour, Wm. 
Shaffner, Col. Tai. 
Shaftoe, Mrs. F. 
Shapcott, Col. 
Sharkey, P. B. 
Sharp, C. 
Sharp, Granville 
Sharp, Wm., Jr. 
Shattuck, Lem. 
Shaw, Lem. 
Shea, John G. 
Shebbeare, J. 
Shee, Rd. J. 
Sheffey, D. 
Sheffield, John 
Sheil, Rd. L. 
Sheldon, Rd. 
Shelley, Percy B. 
Sheppard, F. 
Sheppard, John II. 
Sheppard, Sami. 
Sheppard, Wm. 
Sherburne, J. H. 
Sheridan, C. F. 
Sheridan, R. B. 
Sherlock, Wm. 
Sherman, H. 
Sherwood, T. M. 
Shillito, C. 
Shipley, Jona. 
Shippen, Wm. 
Short, Wm. 
Shower, Sir Bart. 
Shrewsbury, Earl of 
Shuck, J. L. 
Shurtleff, B. 
Shyloek, R. 
Sibbald, Sir R. 
Siden, Capt. T. 
Sidmouth, Visc't 
Sidney, Alg. 
Sievwright, N. 
Simons, J. 
Simpson. 
Simpson, John H. 
Simpson, L. F. 
Simpson, T. G. 
Simson, And. 
Sinclair, Sir Arch. 
Sinclair, Sir Geo. 
Sinclair, Sir John 
Sinclair, P. 
Sizer, T. J. 
Skene, Alex. 
Skene, Sir John 
Skidmore, T. 
Skill, J. 
Slade, Wm., Jr. 
Slaney, R. A. 
Slater, T. 
Sliford, Wm. 
Smee, W. R. 
Smellie, Wm. 
Smethurst, J. M. 
Smith. 
Smith, A. 
Smith, Asa D. 
Smith, Benj. F. 
Smith, E. T. 
Smith, F. H. 
Smith, Geo. 
Smith, Gerrit 
Smith, Goldwin 
Smith, Henry S. 
Smith, Ira 
Smith, Jas. 
Smith, John 
Smith, Joshua T. 
Smith, L. M. 
Smith, Leveson 
Smith, Sir Lionel 
Smith, N. G. 
Smith, Oliver II. 
Smith, Robt. 
Smith, Saini. 
Smith, Sami. II. 
Smith, Seba 
Smith, Sidney 
Smith, Sydney 
Smith, Sir Thos. 
Smith, Thos. 
Smith, Truman 
Smith, Wm. 
Smith, Sir Wm. C. 
Smith, Wm. L. 
Smith, Wm. P. 
Snow, Sir Jer. 
Solger, R. 
Somers, John 
Somers, John C. 
Somerville, A. 
Somerville, Thos. 
Somerville, Wm. C. 
Somner, Wm. 
Soule, John 
Southey, Robt. 
Sparks, Jared 
Spaulding, E. G. 
Spearing, Jos. 
Spears, John M. 
Speke, Hugh 
Spellen, J. N. 
Spelman, Clement 
Spelman, Sir Henry 
Spelinan, Sir John 
Spence, Geo. 
Spence, Jas. 
Spence, Wm. 
Spencer, G. 
Spencer, John 
Spencer, John C. 
Spencer, Josh. 
Spencer, Thos. 
Spens, H. 
Spittlehouse, J. 
Spooner, Lys. 
Sprague, Peleg 
Sprigge, Josh. 
Sprigge, Wm. 
Spring, Lindley 
Springham, T. 
Spry, Robt. 
Squier, E. G. 
Squire, Edw. 
Squire, Sami. 
Stacey, C. B. 
Stafford, Henry 
Stafford, R. 
Stafford, Rd. 
Standish, John 
Stanford, John F. 
Stanhope, Alex. 
Stanhope, 1st Earl of 
Stanhope, Sir Myles 
Stanley, Edw. II. S. 
Stanley, Henry E. J. 
Stanley, J. J. 
Stanley, SirWm. 
Stanley, Wm. 
Stansbury, A. J. 
Stansbury, C. F. 
Stansbury, Jos. 
Stansfield, H. 
Stansfield, Jas. 
Stanton, F. P. 
Stanton, H. B. 
Stanton, R. L. 
Stanyhurst, Jas. 
Stapleton, A. G. 
Stapleton, Sir P. 
Stapleton, Wm. 
Stapylton, M. 
Starkey, D. P. 
Starkey, Thos. 
Starr, C. 
Starr, G. 
Staundforde, Sir Wm. 
Staunton, Sir G. L. 
Staunton, Sir G. T. 
Staveley, Thos. 
Stawell, Sir John 
Stedman, E. C. 
Steele, Sir Rd. 
Steere, Wm. 
Steinitz, F. 
Stephen, Geo. 
Stephen, Sir G. 
Stephen, Jas. 
Stephens, Alex. 
Stephens, Alex. II. 
Stephens, A. J. 
Stephens, Edw. 
Stephens, Geo. 
Stephens, Jer. 
Stephens, Robt. 
Stepney, Geo. 
Stern, Daniel 
Steuart, Sir Jas. 
Stevens, John 
Stevens, Wm. 
Stevenson, John 
Stewart, Chas. E. 
Stewart, Geo. 
Stewart, Sir Jas. 
Stewart, Lt.-Col. Matt. 
Sthalberg, Geo. 
Stickney, R. 
Stileman, J. 
Stiles, Henry R. 
Stiles, Win. H. 
Stillingfleet, Edw. 
Stirry, Thos. 
Stockton, Thos. H. 
Stoddard, Amos 
Stoddart, Sir John 
Stokes, Anthony 
Stone, Edwin M. 
Stone, Francis 
Stone, Wm. 
Stoop, Theod. 
Stopford, Edward A. 
Storrs, Henry R. 
Story, Joseph 
Story, Wm. W. 
Stoughton, John 
Strachan, John 
Strachey, Sir Edw. 
Strafford, Earl of 
Strahan, Wm. 
Strange, T. 
Strangford, 8th Viscount 
Stratton, Thos. 
Streater, John 
Street, Alfred B. 
Street, Thos. G. 
Strong, Caleb 
Strong, Fred. 
Strowde, Mr. 
Stuart, Andrew 
Stuart, Dani. 
Stuart, Gilbert 
Stuart, J. 
Stuart, Moses 
Stubbe, H. 
Stubbes, John 
Stubbes, Philip 
Stucley, Sir L. 
Sturges, Wm. 
Sturtevant, J. M. 
Sulivan, Sir Rd. J. 
Sullivan, Sir Edw. 
Sullivan, Eras. S. 
Sullivan, Geo. 
Sullivan, Jas. 
Sullivan, John 
Sullivan, Rd. 
Sullivan, Thos. R. 
Sullivan, Wm. 
Summerly, F. 
Sumner, Chas. 
Supple, Mark 
Sussex, Duke of 
Sutherland, Capt. D. 
Sutherland, J. B. 
Sutherland, Mrs. S. 
Sutton, Hon. H. M. 
Swift, Dani. 
Swift, Edm. L. 
Swift, Jonathan 
Swift, Sami. 
Swift, Theop. 
Swinburne, H. 
Sydenham, Lord 
Sydney, Alg. 
Sydney, E. W. 
Sydow, A. 
Sykes, Col. W. H. 
Symes, Maj. M. 
Symmons, Edw. 
Symonds, A. 
Symonds, H. D. 
Symons, Jell. C. 
Syms, Chris. 
Synge, Capt. M. H. 
Synge, S. 
Syntax, Dr. 
Szyrma, Col. L. 
Taafe, Dennis 
Taafe, Nic. 
Tach6, J. C. 
Tait, William 
Talbot, John 
3119 POLITICS. 
Talbot, Wm. 
Talfourd, Sir T. N. 
Tallmadge, Gen. J. 
Tallmadge, N. P. 
Tancred, H. W. 
Tanner, B. 
Tanner, Jas., Jr. 
Taprell, Rd. 
Tarbat, Viscount 
Tarleton, Gen. Sir B. 
Tate, Mr. 
Tatham, Edward 
Taunton, Wm. E. 
Tayler, W. 
Taylor, Rev. Chas. 
Taylor, Geo. 
Taylor, Geo. W. 
Taylor, Helen 
Taylor, Henry 
Taylor, Jas. 
Taylor, Jeff. 
Taylor, John 
Taylor, Theop. 
Taylor, Thos. 
Taylor, Tom 
Taylor, V. C. 
Taylor, Wm. C. 
Tazewell, L. W. 
Teeling, C. H. 
Temple, Sir John 
Temple, Sir R. 
Temple, Sir Wm. 
Templeton, T. 
Tenison, Edw. 
Tennant, Wm. 
Tenney, Wm. J. 
Thacher, Jas. 
Thacher, 0. 
Thackeray, Rev. F. 
Tharin, R. S. 
Thaxter, A. W. 
Thayer, M. R. 
Theller, E. A. 
Therry, Roger 
Thislethwaite, J. 
Thisleton, F. 
Thom, Adam 
Thomas, Rev. A. C. 
Thomas, Fras. S. 
Thomas, J. 
Thomas, John A. 
Thomas, Thos. 
Thomas, Wm. 
Thomas, Wm. M. 
Thompson, Dani. P. 
Thompson, G. A. 
Thompson, John 
Thompson, Thos. P. 
Thomson, Jas. 
Thomson, Kath. 
Thomson, M. 
Thomson, Thos. 
Thorie, John 
Thorley, Rev. John 
Thornborough, J. 
Thornborrow, W. 
Thornbury, G. W. 
Thornton, Mat. 
Thornton, Robt. J. 
Thornton, Thos. 
Thorp, Wm. 
Thorpe, Benj. 
Thorpe, M. J. 
Thorpe, Thos. B. 
Thorpe, Rev. Wm. 
Throckmorton, Sir J. C. 
Throop, M. H. 
Thruston, Rev. F. 
Thurloe, John 
Thurlow, T. J. H. 
Thynne, Francis 
Tickell, Rd. 
Tiekell, Thos. 
Tickletoby, T. 
Tierney, Geo. 
Tiffany, Joel 
Tighe, Robt. S. 
Tillingbast, J. L. 
Tilsley, John 
Timberland, E. 
Tinney, J. P. 
Titus, Col. S. 
Tobitt, John II. 
Tochinan, G. 
Todd, A. 
Todd, Alpheus 
Todd, John 
Tolfrey, S. 
Tomkins, Thos. 
Tomlinson, Wm. P. 
Tompkins, D. D. 
Tone, T. W. 
Tonge, Ezek. 
Tooke, John II. 
Tooke, Wm. 
Tootle, Hugh 
Topham, Maj. E. 
Torbuck, J. 
Torr, Jas. 
Torrens, Robt. 
Torrens, Robt. R. 
Torrens, W. T. M. 
Tosier, Capt. J. 
Tower, C. 
Towers, Jos. 
Towers, Jos. L. 
Towle, Nath. C. 
Townsend, A. 
Townsend, C. 
Townsend, Geo. A. 
Townsend, Jos. 
Townsend, Mer. 
Townsend, Thos. 
Townsend, Wm. C. 
Townshend, H. 
Tracy, Jos. 
Train, Geo. F. 
Trapp, Jos. 
Trask, John 
Travers, Walter 
Treadwell, S. B. 
Treby, Sir Geo. 
Tremenheere, H. S. 
Trench, Capt. F. 
Trench, W. Le P. 
Trenchard, J. 
Trescot, W. II. 
Trevelyan, Sir C. E. 
Trevelyan, G. 0. 
Trevor, A. H. 
Tricoupi, S. 
Trollope, Theo. 
Trotter, J. B. 
Trumbull, John 
Trumbull, Sami. 
Trumbull, T. 
Tucker. 
Tucker, Bev. 
Tucker, Geo. 
Tucker, II. St. G. 
Tucker, Josiah 
Tucker, St. G. 
Tuckerman, Henry T. 
Tuke, Esther 
Tuke, Henry 
Tuke, Sami. 
Tullie, Thos. 
Tupper, M. F. 
Turnbull, David 
Turnbull, Peter E. 
Turnbull, Robt. T. 
Turner, Sir Edw. 
Turner, Sami. 
Turner, Thos. 
Turton, Sir Thos. 
Tuson, E. W. A. 
Tutchin, John 
Tweedie, Chas. 
Twining, Rd. 
Twining, Rd., Jr. 
Twiss, Horace 
Twiss, Sir Travers 
Twysden, Sir R. 
Tycrs, Thos. 
■Tyler, John 
Tyler, Capt. R. E. 
Tyng, Du,dley A. 
Tynt, C. J. K. 
Tyrrell, Jas. 
Tyrwhitt, Thos. 
Tytler, Alex. F. 
Ullathorne, W. B. 
Underhill, E. B. 
Upcott, Wm. 
Upham, Edw. 
Upham, Nat. G. 
Upshur, A. P. 
Urquhart, D. 
Ussher, Sir Thos. 
Vacher, T. B. 
Vaiden, Thos. J. 
Vail, Eugene A. 
Vairac, M. 
Valentine, D. T. 
Van Buren, M. 
Van Cott, J. M. 
Van Dam, R.( 
Van Heythuysen, F. M. 
Van Ness, Judge W. P. 
Van Santvoord, G. 
Van Schaack, H. C. 
Vanden Plank, J. 
Vane, Sir Henry 
Vansittart, N. 
Varlo, C. 
Varnum, J. B., Jr. 
Vaughan, Benj. 
Vaughan, Robt. 
Vennard, Rd. 
Verelst, II. 
Verney, Sir R. 
Verplanck, G. C. 
Verstegan, Rd. 
Vicars, John 
Victor, Metta V. 
Victor, Orville J. 
Vidaurre, M. L. de 
Villiers, Rt. Hon. C. P. 
Villiers, Geo. 
Villiers, Geo. W. F. 
Vincent, Francis 
Vines, Rd. 
Vinton, Sami. F. 
Violet, Thos. 
Von Steinwehr, A. W. A. F. 
Vowell, John 
Waddilove, W. J. D. 
Wadding, Luke 
Waddington, S. F. 
Wade, John 
Wade, Thos. F. 
Wagstaff, Thos. 
Waisbrooker, L. 
Wake, Sir Isaac 
Wake, Wm. 
Wakefield, Edw. 
Wakefield, Edw. G. 
Wakefield, Gilbert 
Walbran, J. R. 
Walcot, Thos. 
Waldron, Geo. 
Waley, A. 
Walford, Rev. E. 
Walker, Alex. 
Walker, C. II. 
Walker, Clement 
Walker, Geo. 
Walker, Jas. 
Walker, Jas. B. 
Walker, Jas. M. 
Walker, John 
Walker, M. C. 
Walker, Rev. Robt. 
Walker, Robt. J. 
Walker, Thos. 
Walker, Tim. 
Wall, Jas. W. 
Wallace, Lady 
Wallace, Edw. ,T. 
Wallace, John B. 
Wallace, Robt. 
Wallace, Rt. Hon. Thos. 
Waller, Edmund 
Wallington, N. 
Wallis, Ralph 
Wallis, S. T. 
Walpole, Horace 
Walpole, Horatio 
Walpole, Sir Robt. 
Walpole, Spencer H. 
Walsh, Sir John 
Walsh, Michael 
Walsh, Sir Robt. 
Walsh, Robt. 
Walsingham, Sir F. 
Walter. 
Walter, J. 
Walthew, Rd. 
Walton, Win. 
Wai win, Wm. 
Walworth, M. T. 
Warburton, Wm. 
Ward, Caesar 
Ward, Edw. 
Ward, Rev. F. de W. 
Ward, G. 
Ward, Jas. 
Ward, Nat. 
Ward, Robt. P. 
Ward, Thos. 
Warden, D. B. 
Warder, Jos. 
Wardlaw, H. 
Wardlaw, Ralph 
Ware, Sami. II. 
Waring, John S. 
Waring, Thos. 
Warmington, Wm. 
Warmstrey, G. 
Warmstry, T. 
Warner, Ferd. 
Warner, Henry W. 
Warner, J. W. 
Warner, John 
Warr, John 
Warren, Hon. J. L. 
Warren, Mercy 
Warren, Sami. 
Warrington, George, Earl 
of 
Warrington, Henry, Earl 
of 
Warwick, Earl of 
Warwick, Sir P. 
Warwick, Rev. Thos. 
Warwick, W. A. 
Washburn, E. 
Washington, George 
Washington, J. 
Waters, G. J. 
Watherston, J. H. 
Watkins, Tobias 
Watmough. 
Watson, Elk. 
Watson, Henry C. 
Watson, John F. 
Watson, Rd. 
Watson, Wm. 
Watson, Winslow C. 
Watterston, G. 
Watts, Isaac 
Watts, Stephen 
Webb, Philip C. 
Webster, Dani. 
Webster, Edw. 
Webster, Fletcher 
Webster, Noah 
Webster, Pel. 
'Webster, Wm. B. 
Wedderburn, Jas. 
Wedgwood, W. B. 
Weiss, Rev. John 
Welles, Noah 
Wellesley, R. C. 
Wellesley, W. 
3120 INDEX. 
Wells, Chris. 
Wells, John 
Wells, John G. 
Wells, Wm. V. 
Welsted, Leon. 
Wei steed, Wm. 
Welwood, Jas. 
Wentworth, C. W. 
Wentworth, P. 
Wentworth, Thos. 
Wentworth, W. C. 
Wesley, John 
Wesley, Sami. 
West, Nath. 
West, Rd. 
West, Wm. 
Westmoreland. 
Weston, Edw. 
Weston, Rt. Hon. Edw. 
Weston, Nath., Jr. 
Weston, Wm. 
Wetherell, Sir C. 
Wharncliffe, Lord 
Wharton, Philip 
Wharton, Robt. 
Wharton, Thos. 
Whately, Rd. 
Whatly, Robt. 
Whatly, Stephen 
Wheatley, John 
Wheatly, Chas. 
Wheaton, Henry 
Wheeler, II. G. 
Wheeler, Jas. 
Wheeler, Jas. Taiboys 
Wheldon, Rev. G. W. 
Whipple, E. P. 
Whipple, John 
Whiston, Jas. 
Whiston, Thos. 
Whiston, Wm. 
Whitaker, John 
Whitaker, Nath. 
Whitaker, Thos. D. 
Whitaker, Wm. 
Whitbread, Sami. 
White, Andrew D. 
White, Campbell P. 
White, Charles 
White, Henry 
White, Rev. Henry G. 
White, Hugh L. ' 
White, J. W. 
White, Jas. 
White, John 
White, Jos. 
White, P. 
White, Wm. 
White, Capt. Wm. 
White, Wm. C. 
Whitehall, J. 
Whitelocke, Bui. 
Whiteside, Rt. Hon. J. 
Whiting, Wm. 
Whitney, R. M. 
Whitney, Thos. R. 
Whittle, Peter 
Whittlesey, Fred. 
Whitty, Edw. M. 
Whitty, J. M. 
Whitworth, Sir C. 
Wiborne, P. 
Widdrington, Sir T. • 
Wight, Alex. 
Wikoff, II. 
Wilbee, A. 
Wilberforce, Sami. 
Wilberforce, Wm. 
Wilde, Sami. S. 
Wildman, Rd. 
Wiley, C. II. 
Wilkes, George 
Wilkes, John 
Wilkins, Sir Chas. 
Wilkins, Isaac 
Wilkins, J. W. 
Wilkins, Peter 
Wilkins, W. 
Wilkins, W. W. 
Wilkinson, James 
Wilkinson, Joshua L. 
Wilks, Mark 
Wilks, Washington 
Willan, Leonard 
Willard, Emma 
Willard, Joseph 
Willard, S. 
Willes, Sir John 
Williams, Albert 
Williams, Mrs. Cath. R. 
Williams, Sir Charles H. 
Williams, Daniel * 
Williams, David 
Williams, Edwin 
Williams, Geo. S. 
Williams, Miss II. M. 
Williams, Jas. 
Williams, John 
Williams, John M. 
Williams, Joseph 
Williams, R. 
Williams, Reuel 
Williams, T. 
Williams, Wm. 
Williamson, A. W. 
Williamson, Rev. David 
Williamson, Sir Jos. 
Willis, Judge A. 
Willis, Hum. 
Willis, John W. 
Willis, Rd. 
Willison, John 
Williston, E. B. 
Willson, Marcius 
Wilmer, John 
Wilmot, John E. 
Wilmot, Sir John E. E. 
Wilson, Alex. 
Wilson, F. A. 
Wilson, Henry 
Wilson, Horace II. 
Wilson, James 
Wilson, Rt. Hon. James 
Wilson, Jasper, Jr. 
Wilson, John 
Wilson, Joshua 
Wilson, M. 
Wilson, 0. M. 
Wilson, Peter 
Wilson, Rd. 
Wilson, Sir Robt. T. 
Wilson, Thos. 
Wimpey, Jos. 
Winchelsea, 2d Earl of 
Windebancke, Sir F. 
Windham, Rt. Hon. Wm. 
Wing, Charles 
Winslow, Hubbard 
Winslow, Warren 
Winstanley, G. 
Winstanley, Wm. 
Winterbotham, W. 
Winthrop, Robt. C. 
Wirt, Wm. 
Wiseman, Nicholas 
Wisner, Wm. 
Withal, Benj. 
Wither, Geo. 
Withers, Philip 
Withers, W. 
Witherspoon, John 
Wodehouse, C. M. 
Wolcott, Oliver 
Wolfe, Judge 
Wollaston, Rev. F. 
Wolleb. 
Wolley, Edward 
Wollstonecraft, M. 
Wolseley, Sir Charles 
Wood, Sir C. 
Wood, George 
Wood, Rev. John 
Wood, Lambert 
Wood, Sir Mark 
Wood, Mary A. E. 
Wood, Silas 
Woodbridge, Wm. 
Woodbury, Aug. 
Woodbury, Levi 
Woodcock, II. J. 
Woodfall, Wm. 
Woodroffe, B. 
Woods, Leonard, Jr. 
Woodward, Aug. B. 
Wooler, Thos. J. 
Woolsey, Robt. 
Worden, John 
Wordsworth, Charles 
Wordsworth, Wm. 
Workman, James 
Worship, II. V. 
Worthington, J. T. 
Wortley, Sir Fras. 
Wortman, Tunis 
Wotton, Sir Henry 
Wotton, Wm. 
Wragg, Wm. 
Wrangham, Fras. 
Wratislaw, Rev. A. H. 
Wraxall, Sir Nath. W. 
Wray, Sir Cecil 
Wray, Sir John 
Wren, Sir Chris. 
Wren, Matthew 
Wright, B. 
Wright, Edmund 
Wright, Frances 
Wright, James 
Wright, John 
Wrighf, Michael 
Wright, Robt. 
Wright, Robt. E. 
Wright, Silas 
Wright, Thos. 
Wright, Wm. 
Wrottesley, Rt. lion. John 
Wyatt, R. II. 
Wyatt, Capt. W. J. 
Wycliffe, John De 
Wylie, Rev. James A. 
Wylie, Sami. B. 
Wyndham, Wm. 
Wyng, John 
Wynn, Rt. Hon. C. W. W. 
Wynne, Edward 
Wynne, Robt. 
Wyse, Francis 
Wyse, Rt. Hon. Thos. 
Wyvill, Chris. 
Xenos, S. 
Yalden, John 
Yarranton, A. 
Yate, W. II. 
Yates, J. A. 
Yates, Robt. 
Yates, Wm. 
Yelverton, Rt. Hon. B. 
Yelverton, Sir Henry 
Yonge, Chas. D. 
Yonge, Sir Wm. 
Yorke, Chas. 
Yorke, Henry R. 
Yorke, Philip 
Youmans, Edw. L. 
Young, Andrew W. 
Young, Arthur 
Young, C. W. 
Young, Edward 
Young, G. A. 
Young, Maj. Gavin 
Young, George R. 
Young, Sir Wm. 
Young, Wm. T. 
Yule, Capt. H. 
Yule, Capt. P. 
Zabriskie, J. C. 
Zero. 
Zouch, Rev. Henry 
Zouch, Rd. 
Zubly, J. J. 
Names, 2557. 
TOPOGRAPHY. 
Adams, T. 
Allan, Geo. 
Amsinck, P. 
Ashby, Geo. 
Ashmole, Elias 
Atkyns, Sir Robt. 
Aubrey, John 
Baines, Edw. 
Baker, George 
Bandinel, Bulk. 
Barrett, And. 
Barrett, Wm. 
Barry, Girald. 
Bartlett, Benj. 
Barton, Rich. 
Battely, John 
Battely, Nich. 
Becket, Wm. 
Bell, Beaupr6 
Berkenhout, John 
Bculanius, S. 
Bigland, Ralph 
Bigland, Rich. 
Birch, Wm. 
Blakeway, J. B. 
Blomefield, Eras. 
Blore, Thos. 
Boothroyd, B. 
Borlase, Wm. 
Boswell, Edw. 
Bouchette, Jos. 
Bourn, H. 
196 
Bowack, John 
Bowles. 
Boys, T. S. 
Boys, Wm. 
Brand, John 
Bray, Wm. 
Braybrooke, Lord 
Brayley, E. W. 
Brewer, J. N. 
Brewster, John 
Brice, Thos. 
3121 TOPOGRAPHY. 
Bridges, John 
Brooke, John C. 
Brooke, Rd. 
Brydges, Sir S. E. 
Buchanan, D. 
Bullock, II. A. 
Bullock, Wm. 
Burgess, Rd. 
Burn, Rd. 
Burr, Thos. B. 
Burton, John 
Burton, Wm. 
Busswell, Sir Geo. 
Butcher, Rd. 
Butler, J. 
Butler, W. 
Caley, John 
Camden, Wm. 
Campbell, Alex. 
Campbell, John 
Campbel], Thos. 
Cant. 
Capper, Benj. P. 
Carew, Rd. 
Carey, Wm. 
Carlisle, Nic. 
Carte, Sami. 
Carter, Edm. 
Cary, John 
Caulkins, F. M. 
Cave, Henry 
Chalmers, Alex. 
Chalmers, Geo. 
Chaloner, Jas. 
Chamberlaine, II. 
Chambers, J. 
Chambers, Robt. 
Chambers, Wm. 
Chapin, A. B. 
Chapman, Henry 
Chapple, Wm. 
Chauncy, Sir H. 
Clark, J. V. H. 
Clarke, Jas. 
Clay, E., Jr. 
Cleland, Jas. 
Clubbe, John 
Clutterbuck, R. 
Coker, N. 
Colby, Capt. T. 
Cole, John 
Cole, Wm. 
Collinson, John 
Coningsby, Earl of 
Cooke, E. W. 
Cooke, Geo. 
Cooke, Wm. 
Cooke, Wm. B. 
Cooksey, Rd. 
Corry, John 
Coryate, Geo. 
Costello, Louisa S. 
Cotman, John S. 
Cowper, Wm. 
Coxe, Thos. 
Coxe, Wm. 
Cracklow, C. 
Cradock, Jos 
Crosfield, Miss A. 
Cuitt, Geo. 
Cullum, Rev. Sir J. 
Cullum, Sir T. G. 
Cumberland, Geo. 
Cuming, Wm. 
Cunningham, P. 
Cushing, Caleb 
Daliaway, Jas. 
Darell, Wm. 
Davies, David P. 
Dearn, T. D. W. 
Deeble, Wm. 
Deering, Chas. 
Delaune, Tho. 
Denholm, Jas. 
Devlin, J. Dacres 
Dicey, Thos. 
Dickinson, Wm. 
Dixon, Robt. 
Doolittle, Mark 
Dorr, Benj. 
Douglas, Fras. 
Downes, Thos. 
Drake, Benj. 
Drake, Dani. 
Drake, Fras. 
Drake, Sami. G. 
Drayton, Michael 
Druery, J. H. 
Drych, T. E. 
Ducarel, A. C. 
Dudley, Howard 
Dugdale, Sir Wm. 
Dugmore, Thos. 
Duncan, Jonathan 
Duncombe, John 
Duncumb, John 
Dunkin, John 
Dunsford, Martin 
Dunstanville, Lord De 
Dunton, John 
Dyde, W. 
Dyson, Rich. R. 
Eastman, Seth 
Eaton, Cyrus 
Edwards, Edw. 
Eldridge, F. C. N. 
Ellis, Sir Henry 
Ellis, Wm. 
Elstobb, W. 
Englefield, Sir H. C. 
Erdeswicke, S. 
Eyton, R. W. 
Farmer, John 
Farrar, John 
Farrer, John 
Farrington, J. 
Faulkner, Thos. 
Fernie, John 
Ferrar, John 
Ferrey, Benj. 
Fielding, Sir John 
Fielding, T. H. 
Filson, John 
Fisher, Thos. 
Fitzgerald, P. 
Fitzstephen, Wm. 
Fobes, Perez 
Forrest, Wm. S. 
Fosbrooke, T. D. 
Frazer, S. 
Frost, Chas. 
Fuller, John 
Fuller, Thos. 
Gage, John 
Gale, Roger 
Gale, Sami. 
Gardner, Thos. 
Garner, Robt. 
Garrow, D. W. 
Gell, Sir Wm. 
Gent, Thos. 
Gibson, Edmund 
Gibson, Jos. 
Gibson, Matt. 
Gibson, W. S. 
Gilbert, Davies 
Giles, J. A. 
Gillingwater, E. 
Goodisson, Wm. 
Gordon, Jas. 
Gordon, Robt. 
Gorham, Geo. C. 
Gorton, John 
Gostling, Wm. 
Gough, Rich. 
Gould, Aug. A. 
Gower, Foote 
Grace, Sheffield 
Graves, John 
Gray, Wm. 
Green, Valentine 
Gregson, Matt. 
Grey, Wm. 
Grierson, Jas. 
Griffyth, W. 
Grose, Francis 
Gunning, H. 
Gwynn, John 
Habington, Thos. 
Hadley, Capt. Geo. 
Haig, Jas. 
Hale. 
Hall, Peter 
Hardiman, J. 
Hargrove, Ely 
Hargrove, W. 
Harris, John 
Harris, T. M. 
Harrison, Walter 
Harrod, Wm. 
Hartshorne, C. H. 
Harwood, Thos. 
Hassel, J. 
Hasted, Edw. 
Hawes, Robt. 
Hawley, Gideon 
Hay, Alex. 
Headrick, Jas. 
Hearne, Urban 
Heart, Major J. 
Heath, Chas. 
Heath, Geo. 
Heely, Joseph 
Henshall, Sami. 
Herbert, Wm. 
Hinderwell, T. 
Hinton, John H. 
Hitchins, Fort. 
Hoare, Sir R. C. 
Hodgson, John 
Holditch, Benj. 
Holley, 0. L. 
Holloway, II. R. 
Holloway, Wm. 
Holmes, Abiel 
Hooke, Andrew 
Hooker, John 
Hopkins, Stephen 
Horne, Thos. H. 
Horner, G. R. B. 
Horsefield, J. W. 
Hough, F. B. 
Houseman, J. 
Howell, Jas. 
Howgrave, Fras. 
Howlett, Bart. 
Howson, Wm. 
Hughes, II. II. 
Hughson, D. 
Hunter, Henry 
Hunter, Jos. 
Hutchins, John 
Hutchins, Thos. 
Hutchinson, Wm. 
Hutton, Wm. 
Illingworth, C. 
Imlay, Capt. G. 
Ironside, Edw. 
Izacke, Rich. 
Jackson, John, Jr. 
Jacob, Edw. 
Jefferson, Thos. 
Jefferys, Nath. 
Jenkins, Alex. 
Johnson, T. 
Jones, Edm. 
Jones, Theop. 
Keepe, Henry 
Kemp, Edw. 
Kilburne, Rich. 
Killigrew, Wm. 
King, Dani. 
King, Edw. 
Kip, J. 
Kirby, Joshua 
Knight, Cuth. 
Knight, E. Cornelia 
Kydermynster, K. 
Lacy, Will. 
Lambarde, Wm. 
Langdale, T. 
Langley, Thos. 
Latham, G. 
Leake, Lt.-Col. W. M. 
Lee, Alfred T. 
Lee, Wm. 
Leigh, Chas. 
Lesley, J. P. 
Lewis, Alonzo 
Lewis, G. R. 
Lewis, John 
Lewis, Sami. 
Lewis, Sami., Jr. 
Lindley, Jos. 
Lipscomb, Geo. 
Lizars, W. 
Loch, Jas. 
Lockie, John 
Love, John 
Lower, Mark A. 
Lyon, John 
Lysons, Dani. 
Lysons, Sami. 
Macaulay, A. 
MacDiarmid, J. 
MacElroy, Arch. 
Macey, Obed. 
MacClure, David 
MacGill, Thos. 
Macgillivray, Wm. 
MacGregor, John 
Mackay, Chas. 
Mackenzie, E. 
Mackgregory, John 
Mackie, Chas. 
Maclaren, Chas. 
Macleay, K. 
MacLellan, A. 
MacMurtrie, II. 
Macpherson, JEneas 
Macure, John 
Maitland, Wm. 
Malcolm, Jas. P. 
Malkin, B. H. 
Malorty, C. 
Man, Thos. 
Manby, Capt. G. W. 
Mann, Herman 
Manning, Owen 
Mantell, G. A. 
Mare, A. 
Marratt, W. 
Marsh, John 
Marshall, Henry 
Martin, Geo. 
Martin, Horace 
Martin, Thos. 
Martineau, H. 
Mason. 
Mason, Geo. C. 
Mason, Wm. 
Mason, Wm. S. 
Masters, Robt. 
Mastin, John 
Mayne, John 
Mazzinghy, J. 
Meade, Wm. 
Mease, Jas. 
Melish, John 
Merrill, Eliphalet 
Merrill, Phinehas 
Merrill, Thos. 
Middleton, Wm. 
Miles, II. A. 
Mille. 
Miller, Edw. 
Miller, Geo. 
3122 INDEX. 
Miller, John 
Miller, Peter 
Milles, J. 
Milner, John 
Milton, Thos. 
Miner, Chas. 
Mirick, B. L. 
Mitchell, Nahum 
Mitchell, Lt.-Col. Sir T. L. 
Mitchill, Sami. L. 
Moffatt, J. M. 
Mogg, Edw. 
Montague, Wm. L. 
Montgomery, Eliz. 
Moody, Henry 
Moore, Jacob B. 
Moore, Jas. 
Moore, John 
Moore, Sir Jonas 
Morant, Philip 
Morden, Robt. 
Morell, John R. 
Mores, Edw. R. 
Morgan, Oct. 
Morgan, T. 0. 
Morgan, Wm. 
Morris, W. S. 
Morse, Jedediah 
Mortimer, W. W. 
Morton, John 
Moses, Henry 
Moss, W. G. 
Moss, Wm. 
Moule, Thos. 
Moulton, Jos. W. 
Mountain, Jas. 
Mudie, Alex. 
Mulford, I. S. 
Munsell, Joel 
Murchison, Sir R. I. 
Murray, Nicholas 
Mylne, Robt. W. 
Nash, Treadway R. 
Nasmith, Jas. 
Neale, Thos. 
Nelson, John 
Newcome, Peter 
Newhall, John B. 
Newton, Henry 
Newton, J. H. 
Newton, Wm. 
Nicholls, Sutton 
Nichols. 
Nichols, John 
Nichols, John B. 
Nichols, John G. 
Nicholson, Corn. 
Nicollet, J. N. 
Nightingale, Jos. 
Nimmo, Wm. 
Nisbet, Jas. 
Noake, John 
Noble, Jos. 
Noorthouck, J. 
Norden, John 
Norman, B. M. 
Northleigh, John 
Norton, Geo. 
O'Donovan, John 
O'Flaherty, Rod.» 
O'Flanagan, J. R. 
Ogborne, Mrs. Eliz. 
Oldfield, G. 
Oldfield, Thos. H. B. 
Oliver, Geo. 
O'Neall, Judge 
Ord, J. W. 
O'Reilley, Henry 
Orem, Wm. 
Ormerod, Geo. 
Ormsby, Geo. 
Orr, J. W. 
Otley, John 
Owen, 
Owen, Edward 
Owen, H. 
Owen, John 
Palgrave, R. F. D. 
Palmer, C. J. 
Pape, Dani. 
Parbury, Geo. 
Pardon, G. F. 
Paris, John A. 
Park, John J. 
Park, Roswell 
Parke, John G. 
Parker, Edw. L. 
Parker, J. L. 
Parker, Nathan H. 
Parker, Rich. 
Parker, Rich. G. 
Parkin, Chas. 
Parkin, Wm. 
Parkman, Ebenezer 
Parry, J. 
Parsons, Edw. 
Parsons, Horatio A. 
Partington, Chas. F. 
Parton, John 
Paterson, J. 
Patrick, Symon 
Pattison, S. R. 
Peacock, Dav. 
Pearce, Stewart 
Pearson, Wm. 
Peck, Fras. 
Peck, Wm. 
Pedler, Edw. W. 
Pegge, Sami. 
Pegge, Sami., Jr. 
Penaluna. 
Pennant, Thos. 
Pepper, C., Jr. 
Perkins, G. W. 
Perkinson. 
Perry, George G. 
Perrin, Jos. 
Peter, John 
Peter, Robt. 
Peterkin, Alex. 
Phelps, Noah A 
Phelps, Rich. H. 
Phelps, Wm. 
Philip, J. M. 
Philipott, Thos. 
Phillips, G. W. 
Phillips, John 
Phillips, Thos. 
Philp. 
Pidgeon, Henry 
Pierce, John 
Piercy, J. S. 
Pilkington, Jas. 
Pine, John 
Pintard, John 
Pitt, Wm. 
Platt, J. W. 
Player, John 
Plees, W. 
Plep. 
Plot, Robt. 
Pocock, Robt. 
Pole, Sir Wm. 
Polwhele, Rich. 
Poole, Geo. A. 
Poor, Alfred 
Pope, Alex. 
Pope, Luke 
Porter, Jacob 
Porteus, Beilby 
Potter, S. R. 
Poulson, Geo. 
Pounce, Timothy 
Pouncy, B. T. 
Powell, G. R. 
Powell, R. H. 
Pownall, Henry 
Pownall, Thos. 
Pratt, John B. 
Price, John 
Price, Wm. 
Prickett, F. 
Prickett, M. 
Pridden, John 
Prim, J. G. A. 
Pritchard, E. W. 
Prosser, G. F. 
Prout, J. S. 
Puckle, John 
Pulman, G. P. R. 
Pulsifer, David 
Quarles, T. 
Quesne, C. Le 
Quiggin, M. A. 
Quincy, J. 
Rack, E. 
Raine, Jas. 
Raine, John 
Ralfs, J. 
Ralph, J. 
Rastall, W. D. 
Ratzer, B. 
Rauch, John II. 
Rawlinson, R 
Ray, John 
Raye, C. Le 
Rayner. 
Raynold, J. 
Reader, W. 
Redding, C. 
Redfern, F. 
Redford, G. 
Redpath, J. 
Redstone, H. 
Reeves. 
Reeves, G. 
Reid, J. E. 
Relhan, A. 
Relton, H. E. 
Repton, H. 
Reynolds, John 
Rice, J. C. 
Rich, C. J. 
Richard of Hexham 
Richards, Wm. 
Richardson, H. S. 
Richardson, M. A. 
Riches, T. H. 
Richmond, Thos. 
Ridgely, D. 
Rigden. 
Riker, J., Jr. 
Rimmer, A. 
Risdon, T. 
Ritchie, Leitch 
Ritson, Isaac 
Ritter, A. 
Robberds, J. W. 
Roberts, B. C. 
Roberts, Geo. 
Robertson, Arch. 
Robertson, Geo. 
Robertson, Jas. 
Robertson, Joseph 
Robertson, W. H. 
Robinson, C. B. 
Robinson, J. B. 
Robinson, John 
Robinson, R. 
Robinson, T. 
Robinson, W. 
Robinson, Wm. 
Robson, Geo. F. 
Roby, John 
Rocque, J. 
Rodenherst, T. 
Roger, Chas. 
Rogers, N. 
Rooke, Hayman 
Rooke, John 
Roots, Geo. 
Rootsey, S. 
Ros, Lord de 
Roscoe, Thos. 
Rose, Geo. 
Rose, Thos. 
Ross, Chas. 
Ross, John 
Rouquette, F. D. 
Rouse, Jas. 
Rouse, Lewis 
Rouse, Row. 
Rowan, Art. B. 
Rowe, Sami. 
Rowlands, Henry- 
Rowles, Walter 
Roy, Maj.-Gen. Wm. 
Roys, Auren 
Rudborne, Thos. 
Rudder, Thos. 
Rudge, E. J. 
Rudge, Thos. 
Ruffin, Edmund 
Ruggles, Thos. 
Rull. 
Rupp, J. Daniel 
Russell, Wm. S. 
Rutherford. 
Ruthven, John 
Ruttenber, Edw. M. 
Rutter, John 
Rutter, M. E. 
Rutty, John 
Ryland, R. H. 
Sacket, G. H. 
Safford, Jas. M. 
Saint John, John R. 
Salgado, Jas. 
Salmon, Nath. 
Sampson, Geo. V. 
Sanderson, P. 
Sanderson, Thos. 
Sandford, Laura G. 
Sandys, Chas. 
Saunders, Fred. 
Savage, Jas. 
Savage, T. 
Savery, J. C. 
Sawkins, J. G. 
Scadding, H. 
Seatcherd, N. 
Scaum. 
Scheer, F. 
Schenck, Wm. E. 
Schrumke, T. 
Scoresby, Wm. 
Scott, D. II. 
Scott, John 
Scott, Jos. 
Scott, Wm. 
Scrope, Geo. P. 
Seacome, John 
Seale, R. F. 
Seaver, Wm. 
Secondthoughts, S. 
Sedgefield, R. 
Seeley, J. S. 
Seller, John 
Sewall, R. K. 
Sewall, Sami. 
Seward, Wm. W. 
Seyer, Sami. 
Seymour, Chas. 
Seymour, E. S. 
Seymour, Jas. 
Seymour, Robt. 
Sharp, Sir Cuth. 
Sharp, S. 
Sharp, Thos. 
Shattuck, Lem. 
Shaw, Chas. 
Shaw, Henry 
Shaw, L. 
Shaw, Steb. 
Sheahan, Jas. J. 
Sheldrake, W. 
Sherman, John 
Sherring, M. A. 
Sherwood. 
Sherwood, A. 
Shilton, Rd. P. 
Shirley, E. P. 
3123 TOPOGRAPHY. 
Sibley, John L. 
Siborn, Wm. 
Sickelmore, R. 
Simms, J. R. 
Simon of Warwick 
Simpson, Rev. Geo. V. 
Simpson, R. 
Sims, Rd. 
Simson, And. 
Sinclair, Sir John 
Sinnett, F. 
Sisson, J. L. 
Skene, Sir John 
Skinner, A. 
Skinner, F. G. 
Skrine, II. 
Skurray, W. 
Slaughter, P. 
Sleater, M. 
Sleigh, J. 
Slezer, Capt. J. 
Sloane, Wm. 
Smart, T. 
Smedley, Ed. 
Smedley, S. L. 
Smith. 
Smith, C. 
Smith, Chas. 
Smith, Chas. R. 
Smith, E. V. 
Smith, J. E. A. 
Smith, J. Gray 
Smith, J. H. 
Smith, John 
Smith, John F. 
Smith, John J. 
Smith, John R. 
Smith, John T. 
Smith, Joshua T. 
Smith, R. A. 
Smith, Rd. P. 
Smith, Rd. S. 
Smith, T. 
Smith, Thos. 
Smith, Wm. 
Smith, Wm. H. 
Smyth, David W. 
Smyth, George L. 
Smythe, C. T. 
Snell, Thos. 
Snow, Caleb H. 
Soame, John 
Sopwith, Thos. 
Sotheran, Henry 
Souder, C. 
Southhouse, T. 
Southwell, Sir R. 
Span, Sami. 
Spelman, Sir Henry 
Spence, Jos. 
Spence, Thos. 
Spencer. 
Sperling, J. H. 
Spicer, C. W. 
Spooner, A. J. 
Spottiswoode, J. 
Sprent, Jas. 
Spurrell, Wm. 
Squier, E. G. 
Stacey, J. 
Stackhouse, Thos. 
Stafford, C. W. 
Stanford, E. 
Stanford, John 
Stanhope, John S. 
Stanhope, Mich. 
Stanley, Edw. 
Stanley, Jas. 
Stark, Adam 
Stark, Caleb 
Stark, Jas. 
Stark, John 
Starling, Jas. 
Staunton, Wm. 
Stavely, Thos. 
Steele, Wm. 
Stephanides, G. 
Stephen. 
Stephens, A. J. 
Stephens, John L. 
Stephens, Thos. 
Stephenson. 
Stephenson, Nash. 
Sternberg, T. 
Sterndale, Mrs. M. 
Sterpin, J. 
Steuart, Sir Henry 
Steuart, Sir Jas. D. 
Stevens, Geo. E. 
Stevens, John 
Stevens, John A., Jr. 
Stevens, Wm. 
Stevens, Wm. Bagshaw 
Stevenson, Jos. 
Stevenson, R. H. 
Stevenson, Wm. 
Stewart, Hon. C. J. 
Stiles, Ezra 
Stiles, Henry R. 
Stirling, Earl of 
Stirling, Wm. McG. 
Stockdale, F. W. L. 
Stoddart, T. T. 
Stokes, Whitley 
Stone, Chas. P. 
Stone, Mrs. Eliz. 
Stone, F. 
Stone, Thos. 
Stone, Wm. L., Jr. 
Storer, H. S. 
Storer, J. S. 
Storey, W. D. 
Stothert, J. A. 
Stoughton, John 
Stout, C. B. 
Stow, John 
Stow, W. 
Strachan. 
Strain, Isaac G. 
Strang, John 
Strange, T. 
Strauss, F. 
Streatfield, Rev. T. 
Street, Alfred B. 
Street, E. E. 
Strickland, Wm. 
Strickland, Wm. P. 
Strong, Thos. M. 
Strother, Col. D. H. 
Strype, John 
Stuart, Rev. A. M. 
Stuart, Andrew 
Stuart, Isaac W. 
Stuart, Jas. 
Stuart, Robt. 
Stubbs, Alfred 
Stukeley, Wm. 
Sturch, John 
Styles, R. P. 
Suckley, Geo. 
Suckling, Rev. A. 
Suckling, Geo. 
Sullivan, J. 
Sullivan, Jas. 
Summerly, F. 
Sumner, Sami. 
Sumner, Wm. II. 
Supple, R. 
Surtees, Robt. 
Surtees, Scott F. 
Sutcliffe, Col. T. 
Sutherland, J. 
Sutton, J. F. 
Swaine, John 
Swan, Maj. C. 
Swan, Jos. 
Sweet, J. P. 
Sweet, S. H. 
Sweeting, Rev. W. D. 
Swete, C. J. 
Swift, Sami. 
Swift, Wm., Jr. 
Sydenham, J. 
Sykes, Jas. 
Sykes, John 
Sykes, Col. W. H. 
Sylvan. 
Symes, Geo. 
Symmes, Thos. 
Symson, Andrew 
Synge, Capt. M. H. 
Syntax, Dr. 
Tailfer, Patrick 
Tait, Arch. C. 
Tait, Rev. Chris. 
Talbot, John 
Talbot, Sir Wm. 
Tanner, H. S. 
Tanner, John 
Tanner, Thos. 
Tapernoux, P. E. 
Tarback, Viscount 
Tarbuck, E. L. 
Tarver, J. C. 
Tate, George 
Tatham, Chas. II. 
Tatham, Edward 
Tatham, Wm. 
Tattersail, Geo. 
Taylor, Alex. S. 
Taylor, Benj. 
Taylor, Rev. Chas. 
Taylor, Eliz. 
Taylor, Emily 
Taylor, George 
Taylor, George H. 
Taylor, Jas. 
Taylor, John 
Taylor, Col. M. 
Taylor, Owen M. 
Taylor, Rev. R. V. 
Taylor, Rd. C. 
Taylor, Silas 
Taylor, W. 
Taylor, W. F. 
Taylor, Wm. 
Tazewell, L. W. 
Teignmouth, 2d Lord 
Tejeda. 
Tempest, G. 
Temple, Sir Henry 
Temple, J. Howard 
Tennent, Sir Jas. E. 
Tennent, John 
Testard. 
Tetlow, R. J. 
Thacher, Jas. 
Theobald, Jas. 
Thicknesse, P. 
Thom, Robt. 
Thomas of Ely 
Thomas, D. R. 
Thomas, Henry 
Thomas, Marcia A. 
Thomas, Rd. 
Thomas, W. H. 
Thomas, Wm. 
Thompson, A. B. 
Thompson, Benj. F. 
Thompson, Dani. P. 
Thompson. G. A. 
Thompson, Geo. 
Thompson, J. 
Thompson, Jas. 
Thompson, Pishey 
Thompson, Robt. 
Thompson, Thos. 
Thompson, W. J. 
Thompson, Z. 
Thomson, John 
Thomson, Rev. R. W. 
Thomson, Rd. 
Thomson, Wm. M. 
Thoreau, H. D. 
Thoresby, Ralph 
Thorne, Wm. 
Thornhill, John 
Thornton, Mr. 
Thoroton, R. 
Thorpe, John 
Throsby, John 
Thrupp, Rev. J. F. 
Thurston, David 
Thurston, Geo. H. 
Thynne, Francis 
Tickell, Rev. John 
Tierney, Rev. M. A. 
Tiffen, W. 
Tighe, Robt. Rd. 
Tighe, Wm. 
Tilden, B. P., Jr. 
Tiler, A. 
Timbs, John 
Timme, Thos. 
Timperley, C. II. 
Timpson, T. 
Tindal, N. 
Tindal, Wm. 
Tinker, B. 
Titus, T. T. 
Tobler, Dr. T. 
Todd, Alpheus 
Todd, Geo. W. 
Todd, H. J. 
Todd, Wm. G. 
Toll, D. J. 
Tombleson. 
Tombs, Rev. J. 
Tomkins, H. G. 
Tomlins, T. E. 
Tomlinson, J. 
Tonkin, Thos. 
Tooke, And. 
Tooke, Wm. 
Torbuck, J. 
Torr, Jas. 
Torrey, J. 
Torrington, 7th Visct. 
Toulmin, H. 
Toulmin, Joshua 
Town, C. H. 
Townsend, Geo. F. 
Townsend, Rev. II. 
Townsend, Peter S. 
Tracy, C. M. 
Tracy, Wm. 
Traherne, Rev. J. M. 
Train, Jos. 
Trapaud, Elisha 
Trapp, Jos. 
Trask, J. B. 
Trask, Wm. B. 
Treat, Jos. 
Treby, Sir George 
Treenoodle, Uncle J. 
Trego, Chas. B. 
Trehonnais, F. R. de la 
Trench, J. 
Trench, W. Steuart 
Trevelyan, G. 0. 
Trevor, J. 
Trezevant, Dr. D. II. 
Trimen, II. 
Trimmer, K. 
Trindgr, W. M. 
Tristram, Rev. II. B. 
Troost, G. 
Tuckerman, Edw. 
Tuckerman, Henry T. 
Tuckerman, Jos. 
Tuckett, Capt. H. G. P. 
Tuke, Joiin 
Tulket, M. 
Tullock, D. 
Tully, J. D. 
Tunnicliff, Wm. 
Tunstall, Jas. 
Tupper, F. B. 
Tupper, M. F. 
Turberville, C. T. 
Turgot. 
Turnbull, Col. Wm. 
Turner, Dani. 
Turner, Dawson 
Turner, Mrs. Dawson 
Turner, Geo. 
Turner, Sir G. 0. P. 
3124 INDEX. 
Turner, J. B. 
Turner, Jos. M. W. 
Turner, L. 
Turner, 0. 
Turner, Thos. 
Turnor, Edm. 
Turnor, Lewis 
Turreff, G. 
Turrell, C. 
Turrill, H. B. 
Tuttle, Rev. Sami. L. 
Tuvar, L. 
Twamley, C. 
Tweddell, G. M. 
Tweedie, W. K. 
Twining, Thos. 
Twining, Wm. 
Twycross, Ed. 
Tymms, Sami. 
Tyng, Stephen H. 
Tytler, Jas. 
Underwood, H. J. 
Upcott, Wm. 
Ure, Rev. David 
Uricoechea, E. 
Utting, B. 
Valencey, M. 
Valentine, D. T. 
Vallancey, C. 
Vallans, Wm. 
Vallette, E. 
Van De Velde, Lieut. C. W. 
M. 
Van Zandt, N. B. 
Vancouver, C. 
Vanderstraeten, F. 
Varle, C. 
Vasi, Mar 
Vaucher, M. 
Vaudoncourt. 
Vaughan, Thos. 
Vaughan, Sir Wm. 
Venables, Rev. E. 
Venner, Wm. 
Vereker, Hon. H. P. 
Vermuiden, Sir C. 
Verteuil, L. A. de 
Viele, Egbert L. 
Vieusseux, A. 
Viger, Jas. 
Vivien, A. T. 
Wade. 
Wade, Jas. A. 
Wade, W. M. 
Wainewright, L. 
Wainwright, John 
Wake, Robt. 
Wakefield, P. 
Wakeman, Thos. 
Walbran, R. 
Walcott, John 
Walcott, M. E. C. 
Waldron, Wm. W.' 
Walford, Rev. E. 
Walker, Chas. M. 
Walker, D. 
Walker, G. A. 
Walker, II. 
Walker, Jas. 
Walker, John * 
Walker, Rd. 
Walker, Thos. 
Walker, Thos. L. 
Wall, G. P. 
Wallace, Jas. 
Wallen, W. 
Wallis, Rev. John 
Wallis, John 
Wallis, Rd. 
Wallys, P. 
Walmesley, T. 
Walpole, Horace 
Walsh, Rev. Thos. 
Walter, Cor. W. 
Walton, Wm. 
Warburton, John 
Ward, And. H. 
Ward, Eben. 
Ward, Edm. 
Ward, Mrs. II. 
Ward, Mrs. Sir H. G. 
Ward, John 
Ward, Robt. A. 
Ward, Thos. 
Ward, W. P. 
Wardell, J. 
Warden, D. B. 
Ware, J. R. 
Ware, Robt. 
Ware, Wm. 
Warner, Rd. 
Warre, Col. H. J. 
Warren, Maj.-Gen. G. K. 
Warren, Rev. T. A. 
Warton, Thos. 
Washburn, E. 
Washington, J. 
Waterhouse, S. 
Water worth, W. 
Watkins, F. W. 
Watkins, John 
Watkinson, J. 
Watson, John 
Watson, Johft F. 
Watson, Thos. 
Watson, Wm. 
Watson, Winslow C. 
Watt, Jas. 
Watt, John 
Watterston, G. 
Watts, A. 
Watts, George. 
Watts, Sus. 
Watts, Wm. 
Wauchope, George 
Waugh. 
Waugh, Edwin 
Waugh, Rd. 
Waylen, Jas. 
Weale, John 
Weale, W. H. J. 
Webb, Philip C. 
Webb, R. H. 
Webb, Wm. 
Webster, David 
Webster, Rev. J. 
Webster, Jas. 
Webster, John W. 
Wedderburn, Maj. J. W. 
Wedge, John 
Wedge, Thos. 
Weeks, Jas. E. 
Weeks, John M. 
Weever, John 
Weir, George 
Welch, Joseph 
Weld, Chas. R. 
Weld, Isaac 
Wellbeloved, C. 
Wells, David A. 
Wells, Sami. 
Wentworth, W. C. 
West, Hon. and Rev. R. 
W. S. 
West, Robt. 
West, Thos. 
West, Wm. 
Westall, Wm. 
Westcote, T. 
Weston, Jona. D. 
Weston, Rd. 
Weston, Stephen 
Wetton, George 
Whalley, Peter 
Wharton, Henry 
Whatton, Wm. R. 
Wheater, W. 
Wheatley, H. B. 
Wheeler, A. C. 
Wheeler, Mrs. Ann 
Wheeler, Jas. 
Wheildon, Wm. W. 
Wheler, R. B. 
Whillier, Thos. 
Whipple, A. M. 
Whipple, Jos. 
Whitaker, Alex. 
Whitaker, John 
Whitaker, Thos. D. 
Whitbourne, Capt. Rd. 
Whitby, Thos. 
White, Rev. Andrew 
White, Elijah 
White, Gilbert 
White, Henry 
White, John 
White, Pliny A. 
White, Wm. 
Whitehead, A. 
Whitehead, Wm. A. 
Whitelaw, Jas. 
Whitelocke, R. H. 
Whitlock, Wm. 
Whitmore, Wm. H. 
Whitney, Geo. 
Whitney, J. P. 
Whitney, Josiah D. 
Whitney, Peter 
Whiton, John M. 
Whittell, Thos. 
Whittle, Peter 
Whittlesey, Chas. 
Whittock, Nath. 
Wickens, Jas. 
Widdrington, Sir T. 
Widmore, Rd. 
Wigan, A. L. 
Wilber, C. D. 
Wilcox, J. 
Wild, Chas. 
Wild, Marquard 
Wilde, Sir Wm. R. 
Wilder, Alex. 
Wildon, R. C. 
Wilford, Lieut.-Col. F. 
Wilkes, Rd. 
Wilkie, F. B. 
Wilkins, Wm. 
Wilkinson, Chas. 
Wilkinson, Sir John G. 
Wilkinson, Rev. Jos. 
Wilkinson, Robt. 
Willard, David 
Willard, Jos. 
Willard, Miss L. 
Willard, Solomon 
Willement, Thos. 
Willett, Ralph 
Willey, Benj. G. 
Williams. 
Williams, David 
Williams, Guliel. 
Williams, Hugh W. 
Williams, J. 
Williams, Jesse 
Williams, John 
Williams, John Lee 
Williams, Othniel S. 
Williams, P. B. 
Williams, Thos. H. 
Williams, W. 
Williams, Wm. 
Williamson, Capt. Chas. 
Willis, Browne 
Willis, Nath. P. 
Willis, Rev. Robt. 
Willis, W. 
Willis, Wm. 
Willox, John 
Willyams, C. 
Wilmot, A. 
Wilmot, Sir C. E. 
Wilson, Capt. C. W. 
Wilson, Eff. 
Wilson, H. 
Wilson, H. C. 
Wilson, Harry B. 
Wilson, Jas. 
Wilson, Jas. G. 
Wilson, John 
Wilson, Rev. John M. 
Wilson, Philip 
Wilson, Robt. 
Wilson, S. 
Wilson, T. L. 
Wilson, Thos. 
Winchell, Alex. 
Windele, J. 
Winfield, Rev. A. B. 
Winkles, R. B. 
Winslow, Hubbard 
Winterbotham, W. 
Wise, John R. 
Wisner, Benj. B. 
Witbeck, H. P. 
Witham, Rev. G. 
Witzell, P. 
Wodderspoon, J. 
Wood, C. 
Wood, Henry 
Wood, John 
Wood, John G. 
Wood, John P. 
Wood, Silas 
Woodburn, Sami. 
Woodbury, Aug. 
Woodbury, P. P. 
Woodhouse, F. C. 
Woodhouse, Jas. 
Woodman and Mutlow 
Woods, Geo. 
Woods, Jas. 
Woods, Julian E. T. 
Woodward, Ashbel 
Woodward, Bernard B. 
Woodward, Sami. 
Woodworth, J. 
Worcester, Sami. M. 
Wordsworth, Wm. 
Worgan, G. B. 
Worrall, John 
Worsley, Sir Jas. 
Worsley, Sir Rd. 
Worth, G. A. 
Worthington, E. 
Wotton, Wm. 
Wrangham, Eras. 
Wren, Sir Chris. 
Wrench, Rev. F. 
Wright, C. 
Wright, Rev. Geo. N. 
Wright, J. 
Wright, Jas. 
Wright, John 
Wright, S. Osgood 
Wright, Rev. Thos. 
Wright, Thos. 
Wright, Walter R. 
Wright, Wm. 
Wrighte, T. W. 
Wrixon, H. J. 
Wuderman, Dr. 
Wyatt, Matthew D. 
Wyche, Sir Peter 
Wyeth, S. D. 
Wylie, W. H. 
Wylie, Wm. M. 
Wyndham, Henry P. 
Yates, Rd. 
Yeomans, John W. 
Young, Andrew 
Young, Arthur 
Young, Geo. 
Younger, John 
Ziegler, H. B. 
Names, 1402. 
3125 TRADE. 
TRADE. 
Ainsworth, J. 
Aitken, Robt. 
Alexander, J. H. 
Allardyce, A. 
Allen, G. 
Allen, R. 
Anderson, Adam 
Anderson, John 
Anderson, Robt. 
Anderson, W. 
Anderson, Wm. 
Annesley, Alex. 
Anspach, L. A. 
Anstie, John 
Apletre, J. 
Arnold, S. A. 
Arnot, C. 
Ashley, Ant. 
Ashmore, Thos. 
Atkinson, John 
Ayrton, S. 
Babington, R. 
Bailey, T. 
Bald, Robt. 
Baldwin, Jas. 
Ballard, Edw. 
Banfill, S. 
Barlow, Sir Robt. 
Barnaby, A. 
Barret, Phineas 
Baston, Thos. 
Becket, J. B. 
Bennet, John 
Bent, Thos. 
Bernard, Sir Fras. 
Bewicke, Robt. 
Biddle, Nicholas 
Birkbeck, Geo. 
Bischoff, Jas. 
Bisco, John 
Blacklock, A. 
Blackwell, John 
Blackwell, Robt. 
Blagrave, J. 
Blake, Wm. 
Boardman, Wm. 
Bonnell, Geo. 
Booth, Benj. 
Bosanquet, C. 
Bowdoin, Jas. 
Bowen, Eli 
Boydell, Jas. 
Brewster, Sir Fras. 
Brice, John 
Briganti, J. E. 
Briggs, John 
Brohier, J. H. 
Brooks, Thos. 
Brough, Ant. 
Brown, Alex. C. 
Browne, John 
Buddle, John 
Budge, J. 
Burge, Wm. 
Burn, John I. 
Burrish, 0. 
Burrow, Edw. J. 
Bush, J. 
Butt, Isaac 
Buxton, Sir T. F. 
Byles, J. B. 
Caesar, Philip 
Caldwell, Sir Jas. 
Campbell, J. 
Campbell, John 
Campbell, R. 
Cantillon, P. 
Carey, Henry C. 
Carkesse, C. 
Carpenter, J. 
Carter, Wm. 
Cary, John 
Castro, Chris. 
Cawood, Fras. 
Cecil, Wm. 
Chalmers, Geo. 
Chalmers, Thos. 
Chamberlain, D. 
Champion, Rd. 
Chichester, E. 
Child, Sir Josiah 
Clarendon, Earl of 
Clarendon, R. V. 
Clarke. 
Clarke, Cuthbert 
Clarke, Hyde 
Clarke, J. 
Clarke, Wm. 
Clavel, Roger 
Cleland, Chas. 
Clement. 
Clennil, John 
Clerk, Sir Geo. M. 
Clive, Lord Robt. 
Cluny, Alex. 
Cookings, Geo. 
Cole, Thos. 
Colebrooke, H. T. 
Colinson, R. 
Collier, Joshua 
Collins, Thos. 
Cooke, Sir Chas. 
Cooke, John 
Cooley, Arnold J. 
Cooper, Thos. 
Cossham, J. N. 
Coureen. 
Cowan, Chas. 
Cox, Sir Rd. 
Coxe, Tench 
Craik, Geo. L. 
Crittenden, S. W. 
Croft, John 
Croker, Thos. 
Crommelin, L. 
Cronhelm, F. W. 
Cross, John 
Crouch, Henry 
Cruikshank, Geo. 
Crump, J. 
Crumpe, Sami. 
Cullen, Arch. 
Cullen, C. S. 
Currie, Jas. 
Dafforne, Rich. 
Dalrymple, Alex. 
Daniel, T. 
Danson, F. M. 
Darell, John 
Davidson, G. F. 
Davies, John 
Davies, Jos. 
Day, Harry 
Decker, Sir Matt. 
Dees, R. D. 
De Foe, Dani. 
Delisser, Rich. 
Denham. 
Denneston, E. 
Desaguliers, J. H. 
Dickens, John 
Digges, Sir Dudley 
Dixon, John 
Dobbs, Arthur 
Dobell, Peter 
Dodd, Geo. 
Dormer, John 
Douglas, Jas. 
Drew, Wm. 
Drew, Wm. A. 
Dubost, Chr. 
Duff, P. 
Dundas, Henry 
Dunning, John 
Dusautory, J. A. 
Eaton, Rich. 
Ede, Jas. 
Eden, Sir F. M. 
Edgar, Wm. 
Edington, Robt. 
Edwards, Jas. 
Edye, John 
Egan, Robt. 
Elbridge, T. R. 
Ele, Martin 
Elking, Henry 
Ellis, John 
English. Michael 
Eton, Wm. 
Evelyn, John 
Everard, W. 
Fair, Geo. 
Falgate, Isaac 
Fell, Walter W. 
Penning, Dani. 
Ferguson, Wm. 
Ferrall, Dennis 
Figges, Jas. 
Fiott, John 
Fitzgerald, K. 
Forman, Chas. 
Forster, Nath. 
Fortrey, Sami. 
Fortune, E. F. T. 
Foster, John L. 
Francis, Sir Philip 
Fraser, Alex. 
Freese, J. H. 
Frewin, Rd. 
Fulton, J. W. 
Fulton, Levi S. 
Galt, John 
Gardiner, R. 
Gavner, John 
Gee, Joshua 
Gell, John 
Gentleman, T. 
Gibbons, Wm. 
Gilbart, Jas. W. 
Girvin, John 
Gladstone, J. 
Gladstone, W. E. 
Glover. 
Good, Wm. 
Goodrich, S. G. 
Goodwyn, H. 
Goodwyn, John 
Gordon, Wm. 
Gorges, Sir A. 
Gosnell, Thos. 
Grant, Robt. 
Gray, Jas. 
Gray, John 
Groves, Webber 
Guthrie, Wm. 
Hale, Enoch 
Hamilton, Robt. 
Hammond, Jas. H. 
Hardy, II. C. 
Hardy, R. Spence 
Hargrove, Geo. 
Hart, John 
Hartshorn, John 
Hastings, Warren 
Hawkins, Sir C. 
Hayes, Rich. 
Haynes, Chris. 
Haynes, John 
Hazard, Sami. 
Hazen, E. 
Henshon, G. 
Herbert, Wm. 
Herries, John C. 
Hill, Aaron 
Hill, John 
Hobler, F. 
Hodge, A. 
Hodgkins, E. 
Hodgson. 
Holland, John 
Horne, Thos. H. 
Horsley, Wm. 
Hosack, John 
Hotham, Sir R. 
Houghton, J. 
Houghton, John 
Howard, Chas. 
Howard, G. E. 
Howard, Syl. 
Hudson, Rich. 
Hugo Minor 
Hull, Wm., Jr. 
Hunt, Freeman 
Huntar, Alex. 
Hunter, Wm. 
Hutchinson. 
Illenden, J. 
Ingersoll, C. J. 
Jackson, John 
Jackson, Sami. 
Jacob, Wm. 
Janssen, Sir S. T. 
Jefferies. 
Jeffreys, Lord 
Johnson, W. R. 
Jones, E. T. 
Jones, Robt. 
Justamond, J. 0. 
Justice, Alex. 
Kaye, John Wm. 
Keay. 
Kelly, Patrick 
Kemeys, J. G. 
Kemp, Geo. B. 
Kennedy, A. 
Kidd, Wm. 
King, Chas. 
King, Thos. 
Kippax, John 
Koops, Mathias 
Kroll, Adam 
Kurten, Philip 
Langford, R. 
Langham, T. 
Langworthy, Wm. 
Latimer, J. B. 
Laurie, Jas. 
Law, John 
Lawn, Buxton 
Lazonby, Thos. 
Lee, J. 
Lester, Wm. 
Levett, Chris. 
Levi, Leone 
Lillie, Chas. 
Lindsay, Patrick 
Lloyd, Chas. 
Lloyd, Edw. 
Lloyd, Jas. 
Loch, David 
Locke, John 
Lockyer, Chas. 
Long, Edw. 
Longworth, Nich. 
Lovell, Thos. 
Lowe, John, Jr. 
Lowe, John 
3126 INDEX. 
Luccock, John 
Luckock, Jas. 
Lushington, Wm. 
Lyne, Chas. 
Lyon, John 
Macaulay, K. 
Macaulay, Z. 
MacBeth, Wm. 
MacCulloch, John 
MacCulloch, John R. 
Mackenzie, Sir A. 
Mackenzie, R. S. 
Macpherson, D. 
Macqueen, Jas. 
MacWade, C. G. 
Magens, N. 
Malthus, Thos. 
Malthus, Thos. R. 
Malynes, G. de 
Manners, Lord J. 
Mapes, Jas. J. 
March, R. 
Marius, John 
Marry at, Jos. 
Martin, David 
Martin, Robt. M. 
Martin, Wm. 
Marwade, C. G. 
Mascall, E. J. 
Mason, Geo. C. 
Mather, Ralph 
Matthews, W. 
Maury, M. F. 
May, Richard 
Mayo, Robt. 
Medhurst, W. H. 
Milburn, Wm. 
Mill, Jas. 
Miller, Sir John R. 
Milner, Jas. 
Misselden, E. 
Mitton, Peter 
Moir, Wm. 
Molloy, Chas. 
Montefiore, Joshua 
Montgomery, Jas. 
Moore, Jacob B. 
Moore, Wm. 
Morfit, Campbell 
Morgan, R. 
Morrice, Alex. 
Mortimer, G. W. 
Mortimer, Thos. 
Moses, Myer 
Moss, J. 
Mun, Thos. 
Muncaster, Lord 
Munsell, Joel 
Murphy, John 
Murray, Robt. 
Murray, Wm. 
Mushet, David 
Napier, Jas. 
Neri, Antonio 
Newdegate, C. N. 
Newman, S. 
Newmarch, Wm. 
Nichol, J. 
Nicholl, Sir John 
Nicholl, John 
Nichols, Thos. 
Nickels, John 
Nicoles. 
Noble, Dani. 
Noble, Jas. 
Norrie, J. W. 
Normandy, A. 
North, Sir Dudley 
Oates, Geo. 
O'Brien, Sir L. 
O'Connor, A. C. 
Oddy, J. J. 
Overman, Fred. 
Owen. 
Owen, Robt. 
Owen, Wm. 
Packer, Thos. 
Palethorpe, Jos. 
Palliser, Mrs. Bury 
Palmer, Aaron 
Parish, John 
Park, Sir Jas. A. 
Parker, Geo. 
Parkes, Benj. 
Parkes, Sami. 
Parnell, Edw. A. 
Parnell, G. F. 
Parsons, Theophilus 
Partridge, W. A. 
Pascalis, Felix 
Paterson, Wm. 
Patterson, R. H. 
Patterson, W. J. 
Paxton, Peter 
Peachey, Mrs. 
Peacock, Thos. 
Peekston, T. S. 
Peddie, Alex. 
Pellatt, Apsley 
Penington, John 
Penn, Sami. 
Pepper, Chas. 
Percival, Ray 
Percy, John 
Perkins, C. H. 
Perkins, E. E. 
Pettus, Sir John 
Phelps, Sami. 
Phelps, Sami. S. 
Philips, Erasmus 
Philips, Sir Thos. 
Phillimore, Jos. 
Phipps, John 
Pickett, W. Vose 
Pickles, Wm. 
Pincot, Dani. 
Pitkin, Timothy 
Pitt, John 
Planner, John 
Playfair, Wm. 
Pohlman, J. G. 
Pohlman, Robt. 
Pollexfen, John 
Poole, Braithwaite 
Poole, T. 
Pope, Chas. 
Porter, A. L. 
Porter, Geo. R. 
Porteus, E. A. 
Postlethwayt, M. 
Potter, Alonzo 
Potter, William 
Povey, Chas. 
Povey, Thos. 
Powell, Thos. 
Powle, Henry 
Prescott, II. P. 
Price, Eliz. 
Price, Francis 
Price, G. 
Primatt, S. 
Prinsep, G. A. 
Prinsep, II. T. 
Prinsep, John 
Prout. 
Provis, J. 
Pullein, S. 
Pulleyn, W. 
Pulling, J. 
Pulszky, F. 
Pyke, I. 
Rack, John 
Radcliffe, W. 
Ralegh, Sir W. 
Ralphs, E. S. 
Ramsbottom, S. 
Ramsden, J. 
Ranby, J. 
Rand, Miss 
Ravenhill, W. 
Read, Hollis 
Reehorst, T. P. T. 
Rees, J. F. 
Reid, Henry 
Reid, W. F. 
Renny, R. 
Reuss, W. F. 
Revell. 
Reynoldson, J. 
Rhodes, G. 
Rich, C. H. 
Richardson, F. 
Richardson, John 
Richardson, W. H., Jr. 
Richardson, Wm. 
Rickman, John 
Riddell, J. L. 
Riddell, R. 
Rimmel, E. 
Robbins, R. 
Roberts, Geo. 
Roberts, J. II. 
Roberts, L. 
Roberts, W. H. 
Robinson, Henry 
Robinson, Jas. 
Rodman, J. 
Roe, Robt. 
Rogers, Sami. B. 
Rohrig, E. 
Rolfe. 
Rolle, John 
Rolt, Rd. 
Rooke, John 
Rooks, Ch. 0. 
Roose, Rd. 
Roose, Sami. 
Rose, Geo. 
Rose, Jas. 
Rose, Philip 
Rowlandson, Jas. 
Royle, John F. 
Russell, Geo. R. 
Russell, J. 
Ryan, John 
Sabatier, Wm. 
Sandell, Edw. 
Sanders, C. K. 
Savage, Jas. 
Savage, Wm. 
Sawyer, F. W. 
Sayers, J. 
Scale, B. 
Schomberg, A. C. 
Schonberg, E. L. 
Scoffern, John 
Scott, Benj. 
Scott, John 
Scott, Wm. A. 
Scrivenor, II. 
Sedger, John 
Sedgwick, H. D. 
Sedgwick, Jas. 
Sedgwick, Robt. 
Selden, Jos. 
Selkirk, Earl of 
Senior, N. J. 
Sequeira, J. 
Serie, Wm. 
Seybert, Adam 
Shackleton, Wm. 
Shannon, R. 
Sharp, Thos. 
Shaw, Geo. 
Shaw, Joshua 
Sheffield, John B. 
Shelton, J. E. 
Sheppard, Jas. 
Shero, A. 
Sherren, Miss 
Shier, J. 
Shirkland, F. 
Sholl, Sami. 
Shore, A. 
Showell. 
Simmonds, P. L. 
Simpson, W. L. 
Sims, Wm. 
Simson. 
Skill, Mrs. 
Slater, R. 
Slater, Sami. 
Small, Jas. 
Smeed, T. 
Smith, David 
Smith, Edw. 
Smith, Geo. 
Smith, J. 
Smith, John 
Smith, Rd. 
Smith, Robt. A. 
Smith, Sir Thos. 
Smith, Wm. 
Smyth, Wm. A. 
Snape, Joseph 
Snelgrave, Capt. Wm. 
Snell, Jas. 
Sparkman, W. H. 
Spence, Wm. 
Spencer, J. 
Spooner, S. 
Spratt, Jas. 
Stafford, Hugh 
Stalker. 
Stanley, W. F. 
Stansbury, C. F. 
Stanton, Sami. 
Steel, David 
Steele, Rd. 
Stelle, J. P. 
Stephen, Sir Geo. 
Stephen, Jas. 
Stephen, John 
Stephen, Thos. 
Stevens, Henry 
Stevens, John 
Stevens, Robt. 
Stevens, Robt. W. 
Stevenson, Wm. 
Stewart, Al. 
Stiles, Sir F. II. E. 
Stirling, P. J. 
Stodart, Jas. 
Stokes, J. 
Stone, David 
Stone, Wm. 
Stonehouse, S. 
Storer, F. H. 
Stowe, J. G. 
Stowell, Hugh 
Stratton, H. D. 
Strauss, G. L. M. 
Stronsberg, B. H. 
Stubbe, II. 
Stumbke, L. 
Sturdy, John 
Sturtevant, S. 
Sullivan, Wm. K. 
Sumner, Chas. 
Sumner, Jas. 
Sutherland, W. 
Sutherland, Wm. 
Sutton, John 
Swan, Col. Jas. 
Swift, Jonathan 
Swift, Zeph. 
Symons, Jell. C. 
Symons, Wm. 
Tait, Arch. C. 
Tait, W. 
Tait, Wm. 
Tai man, J. T. 
Tarbox, I. N. 
Tate, A. N. 
Tate, Thos. 
Tate, Wm. 
Tatham, Wm. 
Taylor, C. 
Taylor, Don 
Taylor, Fred. 
Taylor, Isaac 
3127 TRAVELS. 
Taylor, John 
Taylor, M. 
Taylor, Thos. 
Taylor, Wm. 
Taylor, Wm. C. 
Tegetmeier, Wm. B. 
Tegg, Thos. 
Teignmouth, 2d Lord 
Telkampf, J. L. 
Temple, J. A. 
Temple, Sir Wm. 
Templeton, G. 
Terry, Sami. H. 
Thelwall, A. S. 
Thomas, John J. 
Thomas, S. 
Thompson, John 
Thompson, Joseph 
Thompson, Peter 
Thompson, W. J. 
'fiioinson, J. M. 
Thomson, John 
Thomson, W. 
Thomson, Wm. 
Thornbury, J. 
Thorne, W. T. 
Thornton, Edw. 
Thorp, J. 
Thynne, Lord John 
Tibbets, Geo. 
Tighe, H. U. 
Tillet, M. 
Tillinghast, J. L. 
Tilley, B. 
Timmis, J. 
Tingry, P. F. 
Tizard, W. L. 
Tombs, John 
Tomkins, II. 
Tomlinson, Chas. 
Tomlinson, J. II. 
Tomlinson, Lieut. R. 
Torrens, Robt. 
Tosswill, Ed. B. 
Tovey, Chas. 
Townsend, S. 
Tracy, Calvin 
Tredgold, Thos. 
Trenchard, J. 
Treveris, J. 
Trotter, M. 
Trueman, E. 
Truran, W. 
Tuck, John 
Tucker, John II. 
Tucker, Josiah 
Tuckerman, Jos. 
Tuckett, John D. 
Tulloch, John 
Turcan, J. 
Twamley, J. 
Tweed, E. J. 
Tyson, Jas. 
Tyson, Job R. 
Tytler, James 
Upton, F. H. 
Ure, And. 
Van Doren, Rev. W. II. 
Van Winkle, C. S. 
Vane, Ben. 
Vanherman, F. H. 
Vaughan, Wm. 
Venn er, S. 
Vernon, John 
Villiers, Geo. W. F. 
Vincent, Wm. 
Violet, Thos. 
Wade, John 
Wadstrom, C. B. 
Wadsworth, G. 
Wait, Nic. 
Walford, Rev. E. 
Walker, C. P. 
Walker, Chas. M. 
Walker, E. 
Walker, George 
Walker, James 
Walker, Thos. 
Walker, W. E. 
Wallace, Alex. 
Wallace, Robt. 
Wallace, Thos. 
Walsh, Michael 
Wansey, Henry 
Warburton, E. B. G. 
Ward, Jas. 
Ward, W. 
Warden, Alex. J. 
Warre, Jas. 
Warren, Mrs. 
Warren, Josiah 
Warren, Peter 
Warren, Sami. 
Waterston, W. 
Watkins, F. W. 
Watkins, Geo. 
Watson. 
Watson, John 
Watson, John F. 
Watt, Alex. 
Watterston, G. 
Watts, Miss 
Watts, John 
Watts, Thos. 
Waugh, Arthur 
Way, Albert 
Way, H. B. 
Weatherly, H. 
Webb, Benj. 
Webber, Rev. Sami. 
Webster, Noah 
Webster, Pel. 
Weddington, J. 
Wedgwood, J. 
Weller, Lewis 
Wellesley, 11. 
Wells, David A 
Welton, Thos. A. 
Western, C. C. 
Weston, Wm. 
Wetherill, C. M. 
Wharneliffe, Lord 
Whately, Rd. 
Wheatley, John 
Wheeler, Jas. 
Wheeler, John 
Whiston, Jas. 
White, Edward S. 
White, George 
White, George S. 
White, J. B. 
White, Wm. 
Whiteside, R. 
Whittock, Nath. 
Whitworth, Sir C. 
Whitworth, Joseph 
Wicks, John H. 
Wight, Geo. 
Wilberforce, Edw. 
Wilberforce, Wm. 
Wilcockson, J. 
Wilcoxson, Mr. 
Wilden, J. 0. 
Wildman, E. 
Wilkes, John 
Wilkie, Geo. 
Wilkinson, Robt. 
Williams. 
Williams, Charles 
Williams, Edwin 
Williams, M. 
Williams, Peter, Jr. 
Williams, R. 
Williams, Sami. W. 
Williams, T. 8. 
Williams, W. 
Williams, W. M. 
Williamson. 
Williamson, Hugh 
Williamson, Rev. Jas. 
Willis, Rev. Robt. 
Willmore, G. 
Wilmore, John 
Wilson, C. 
Wilson, Horace H. 
Wilson, J. 
Wilson, Rt. Hon. James 
Wilson, Jasper, Jr. 
Wilson, John 
Wilson, Robt. 
Wilton, Countess of 
Wimpey, Jos. 
Wing, Charles 
Wing, J. U. 
Winslow, E. S. 
Winslow, S. N. 
Winstanley, Wm. 
Winston, Chas. 
Winterbotham, W. 
Winton, John G. 
Wiseman, Chas. 
Wiseman, Nicholas 
Withey, G. 
Wood, Henry 
Wood, Isaac 
Wood, Wm. 
Woodcroft, B. 
Woodford, Jas. R. 
Woods, John 
Woolman, John 
Woolnough, C. W. 
Woolnough, Jos. C. 
Worlidge, John 
Worth, Wm. P. 
Worthington, Rev. Rd. 
Wortley, Lady E. C. E. S. 
Wright, Rev. George N. 
Wright, John 
Wright, Mrs. Julia McN. 
Wright, Thos. 
Wright, Wm. 
Wrigley, Edmund 
Wyatt, Matthew D. 
Wyck, Wm. H. 
Wyke, J. 
Wylde, James 
Wylie, A. 
Wylson, James 
Wynter, Andrew 
Yair, Jas. 
Yarranton, A. 
Yates, Jas. 
Young, Thos. 
Names, 882. 
TRAVELS 
Abel, Clark 
Acton, W. 
Adams, John Q. 
Addison, C. H. 
Addison, Jos. 
Alexander, Sir J. E. 
Alexander, Wm. 
Allanson, J. A. 
Allen, J. N. 
Allen, Z. 
Anbury, Thos. 
Anderson, JEneas 
Anderson, John 
Andrews, Jos. 
Anspach, Eliz. 
Anthon, Chas. E. 
Arundale, F. 
A rundell, F. V. J. 
Ashe, Thos. 
Ashmore. 
Astley, Thos. 
Atkinson, John A. 
Audubon, J. J. 
Auvergne, E. D' 
Baillie, Mar. 
Baird, Robt. 
Baker, Geo. 
Baker, Robt. 
Baker, S. 
Baldwin, Sir Tim. 
Balfour, Sir And. 
Ballou, M. M. 
Baltimore, Lord 
Barber, J. T. 
Barclay, Patrick 
Barnard, Hon. R. B. 
Barnes, Major 
Barnes, John 
Barrow, Sir John 
Barrow, John, Jr. 
Barry, Thos. 
Bartlett, Dav. W. 
Bartlett, John R. 
Bartlett, W. II. 
Bartram, John 
Bartram, Wm. 
Batty, Lt.-Col. Robt. 
Baynes, C. R. 
Beatson, Lt.-Col. 
Beaufort, Fras. 
Beaumont, Chas. 
Beaumont, J. F. A. 
Beaumont, Wm. 
Beaver, Capt. P. 
Beckford, Wm. 
Bell, J. S. 
Bell, John 
Belzoni, J. P. 
Bendish, Sir Thos. 
Bennett, G. J. 
Benson, Robt. 
Bernard, Sir Fras. 
Biddulph, Pet. 
Biddulph, Will. 
Bigelow, Andrew 
Bigelow, John 
Binfield, Wm. 
Bingley, Wm. 
Birkbeck, M. 
Blagdon, F. W. 
Blair, Major 
Blakiston, Capt. J. 
Blaquiere, Edw. 
Blayney, Lord 
Blessington, Countess of 
Boddington, Mrs. 
Bond, J. W. 
Bonner, J. 
I Bonnycastle, R. II. 
3128 INDEX. 
Bonnycastle, Sir R. 
Borget, Aug. 
Borrer, Dawson 
Borrow, Geo. 
Boswell, Jas. 
Botoner, Wm. 
Boulton, D'Arcy 
Bourne, Wm. 
Bowdich, T. E. 
Bowman, II. 
Boyce, Wm. 
Boyle, John 
Brace, Chas. L. 
Brackenridge, H. M. 
Bradbury, John 
Bradford, John 
Bradford, Wm. 
Braithwaite, Capt. J. 
Braithwaite, John 
Brand, Adam 
Brand, John 
Brathwait, Rd. 
Bray, Mrs. 
Bray, Wm. 
Brayley, E. W. 
Bremner, Robt. 
Brereton, John 
Brereton, 0. S. 
Breton, Lt. R. N. 
Brett, Sami. 
Brettingham, M. 
Breval, J. D. de 
Brewer, Josiah 
Brigham, C. H. 
Bright, Rich. 
Bristed, John 
Bristow, Jas. 
Brock, Irving 
Brockeden, W. 
Brome, Jas. 
Bromley, Wm. 
Brooke, Capt. De C. 
Brooke, Charlotte 
Brooke, Sir Jas. 
Brooke, N. 
Brooks, J. T. 
Brothai, F. 
Broughton, B. 
Broughton, Eliza 
Broughton, S. D. 
Broughton, Thos. 
Brown, C. Brockden 
Brown, Edw. 
Brown, Jas. B. 
Browne, D. J. 
Browne, J. Ross 
Browne, Wm. Geo. 
Bruce, Jas. 
Bruce, Peter II. 
Bruen, Matt. 
Bryant, Wm. Cullen 
Bryce, Jas. 
Brydges, Sir II. J. 
Brydges, Sir S. E. 
Brydome, Patrick 
Buchanan, Fras. 
Buchanan, Jas. 
Buchanan, John L. 
Buckingham, J. S. 
Buffa, John 
Bullar, H. and J. 
Bullar, John 
Bulwer, Sir II. L. E. 
Bunbury, C. J. F. 
Bunbury, Selina 
Bunting, Henry 
Burbury, John 
Burchell, Wm. 
Burckhardt, J. L. 
Burgess, Rd. 
Burnaby, A. 
Burnes, Sir A. 
Burney, Chas. 
Burr, Aaron 
Burr, Mrs. II. 
Burslem, Capt. R. 
Burt, Capt. Edward 
Burton, Edw. 
Burton, John 
Burton, Robt. 
Burton, Wm. 
Bush, Wm. 
Butcher, Edm. 
Butler, F. A. 
Butler, J. 
Butler, Sami. 
Buyers, Wm. 
Cadell, W. A. 
Caldcleugh, Alex. 
Calderon de la Barca, Mme. 
Callcott, Lady M. 
Calvert, Fred. 
Calvert, Geo. II. 
Calvert, John 
Cameron, Lt.-Col. G. P. 
Campbell, Maj. C. 
Campbell, Chas. 
Campbell, Colin 
Campbell, D. 
Campbell, John 
Campbell, Thos. 
Candidius, G. 
Candish, Thos. 
Capadose, Lt.-Col. 
Capell, B. A. de 
Carey, David 
Carlisle, Earl of 
Carnarvon, Lord 
Carne, John 
Carr, Sir John 
Carr, Wm. 
Carter, Fras. 
Carter, N. H. 
Cartwright, G. 
Cartwright, J. 
Cartwright, Maj. J. 
Carve, Thos. 
Carver, Capt. J. 
Cary, John 
Cass, Lewis 
Castleman, Rd. 
Castlereagh, Lord 
Catlin, Geo. 
Cavendish, Geo. 
Caverley, Sir II. 
Chancel, A. D. 
Chandler, Rd. 
Chardin, Sir John 
Chatterton, Lady 
Cheever, Geo. B. 
Cheever, Nath. T. 
Cherington, Lord 
Chesney, Lt.-Col. 
Cheyne, R. M. 
Ghorley, H. F. 
Choules, J. 0. 
Churchill, Col. 
Churchill, 0. and J. 
Churton, II. B. W. 
Clacy, Mrs. C. 
Clapperton, Hugh 
Claridge, Capt. R. T. 
Clark, John A. 
Clarke, Andrew 
Clarke, Edw. 
Clarke, Edw. D. 
Clarke, Hewson 
Clarke, Sara J. 
Clarke, Wm. 
Clavers, Mary 
Clenche, John 
Clerk, John 
Cluny, Alex. 
Cobbet, Wm. 
Cochrane, C. S. 
Cochrane, J. D. 
Cockburn, J. 
Coeks, C. 
Coleraine, Lord 
Coleridge, II. N. 
Coleridge, Sara II. 
Collier, Joel 
Collins, David 
Collins, Sami. • 
Colman, Henry 
Colquhoun, J. 
Colston, M. 
Coltman, N. 
Colton, Calvin 
Colton, Walter 
Combe, Geo. 
Conder, Josiah 
Conolly, Lt. A. 
Consett, Matt. 
Cook, Capt. S. E. 
Cooley, Jas. E. 
Cooley, Wm. D. 
Coombe, Wm. 
Cooper, Geo. 
Cooper, J. Fenimore 
Cooper, S. M. 
Cooper, W. W. 
Cordiner, Chas. 
Corncob, Jonathan 
Corry, Jos. 
Coryate, Thos. 
Costello, Dudley 
Costello, Col. Edw. 
Costello, Louisa S. 
Costigan, Capt. A. W. 
Cotman, John S. 
Cottrell, C. II. 
Coulter, John 
Courtenay, J. 
Coventry, Lord 
Coverte, Capt. R. 
Cox, Capt. Hiram 
Cox, Sami. S. 
Coxe, Dani. 
Coxe, Henry 
Coxe, Wm. 
Coyte, J. W. 
Cozens, Chas. 
Cozens, Zech. 
Cradock, Jos. 
Cramer, J. A. 
Craufurd, Lt.-Col. 
Craufurd, Q. 
Craven, Hon. R. K. 
Crawfurd, John 
Crewe, C. H. 
Crockett, David 
Crockett, G. H. 
Croker, Capt. Rd. 
Croker, T. Crofton 
Crosthwaite, J. C. 
Crowe, E. E. 
Crowne, Wm. 
Cruickshank, B. 
Cruise, Maj. Rd. 
Crutwell, C. 
Cumming, R. G. 
Cunningham, Sir J. 
Cunningham, P. 
Curr, Edw. 
Curtis, Geo. Wm. 
Curtis, Jas. 
Curtis, Lt. R. 
Curzon, Hon. 
Cushing, Caleb 
Cushing, Mrs. Caleb 
Dallington, Sir R. 
Dalrymple, Alex. 
Dalrymple, Wm. 
Damberger, C. F. 
Darner, Hon. Mrs. 
Daniel, Wm. 
Daniell, Sami. 
Daniell, Thos. 
Daniell, Wm. 
Darell, Lt.-Col. 
Darusmont, F. 
Davidson, G. F. 
Davie, John C. 
Davies, John 
Davies, Wm. 
Davis, John 
Davis, Sir John F. 
Davy, Chas. 
Davy, Sir Humphry 
Davy, John 
Dawson, Henry 
Day, Chas. W. 
Day, John 
Dayes, Edw. 
Deane, John 
Debary, Thos. 
De Foe, Dani. 
De Kay, Jas. E. 
Denham, Capt. 
Denham, Col. D. 
Denholm, Jas. 
Dennie, Lt.-Col. Wm. II. 
Dennis, Geo. 
Derham, Wm. 
Derrick, Sami. 
Derricke, John 
Des Barres. 
De Vere, Sir Aubrey 
Dewey, Orville 
Dewing, II. C. 
Dickens, Chas. 
Dickinson, Andrew 
Diffenbach, Ernest 
Dillon, Hon. Arthur 
Dillon, John T. 
Dirom, Alex. 
Dix, John A. 
Dodwell, Edw. 
Dornier, Wm. 
Downes, Geo. 
Downing, C. T. 
Doyle, Wm. 
D'Oyley, Chas. 
Drake, Edw. C. 
Drewe, Edw. 
Drummond, Alex. 
Drury, Robt. 
Duane, Wm. 
Dubois, J. A. 
Duffield, Geo. 
Duhring, Henry 
Duncan, John M. 
Duncan, M. G. L. 
Dunlop, Robt. G. 
Duppa, Rich. 
Dupuis, Jos. 
Durbin, J. P. 
Dutton, Fras. 
Dwight, Henry C. 
Dwight, Theodore, Jr. 
Dwight, Timothy 
Earl, Geo. W. 
Earle, Augustus 
East, D. J. 
Eaton, Charlotte E. 
Eburne, Rich. 
Echard, Laurence 
Eddis, Win. 
Edens, J. 
Edmonstone, Sir A. 
Edmonstone, Arthur 
Edmundson, Wm. 
Edwards, Bryan 
Edy, John 
Egerton, Lady F. 
Egerton, Lord F. 
Eldon, Abm. 
Elgin, Lord Thos. 
Ellesmere, Countess of 
Ellesmere, Earl of 
Ellet, Eliz. F. 
Elliot, Adam 
Elliott, C. B. 
Ellis. 
Ellis, Henry 
Ellis, Wm. 
Ellsworth, H. W. 
Elphinstone, M. 
Elstob. 
Elwes, Robt. 
Elwood, Mrs. Col. 
Englefield, Sir II. C. 
Esdaile, Jas. 
Est, Chas. 
3129 TRAVELS. 
Eton, Wm. 
Eustace, John C. 
Evans, G. W. D. 
Evans, John 
Evans, Thos. 
Eveline, Robt. 
Eyre, Lt. Vincent 
Falconer, David 
Falkener, Edward 
Falkner, Thos. 
Faile, Philip 
Fane, Sir II. E. 
Farnham, E. W. 
Farnham, Earl of 
Faux, W. 
Fea, Jas. 
Fearson, Henry B. 
Featherstonehaugh, G. W. 
Feilding, Viscount 
Fell, Ralph 
Fellowes, Wm. D. 
Fellows, Sir Chas. 
Feltham, John 
Fenton, Rd. 
Ferguson, Robt. 
Fergusson, Jas. 
Ferrar, John 
Ferris, Benj. G. 
Ferry. 
Fidler, Isaac 
Field, Barron 
Filson, John 
Finch, John 
Finlayson, Geo. 
Fisher, Jona. 
Fisher, Rd. B. 
Fisk, Wilbur 
Fiske, Nathan W. 
Fittler, Jas. 
Fitzclarence, Lt.-Col. 
Fitzhenry, Jas. 
Flagg, Edmund 
Flecknoe, Rd. 
Flemming, Fras. 
Fletcher, Giles 
Fletcher, J. P. 
Flint, Jas. 
Flint, Timothy 
Flower, Rd. 
Foote, Lt. A. II. 
Foote, II. S. 
Forbes, Duncan 
Forbes, F. E. 
Forbes, J. G. 
Forbes, Jas. 
Forbes, Jas. D. 
Forbes, Jas. G. 
Forbes, John 
Forbes, Maj. John 
Ford, Rd. 
Forester, Thos. 
Formby, Henry 
Forrest, Lt.-Col. C. R. 
Forster, Geo. 
Forster, R. B. 
Forsyth, Jos. 
Forsyth, Robt. 
Fortune, Robt. 
Fosbrooke, T. 0. 
Foster, Sir Aug. 
Foster, John 
Fowler, Geo. 
Fowler, W. 
Fox, Geo. 
Fox, Luke 
Frampton, John 
Franchore, G. 
Francis, J. G. 
Franck, Rd. 
Francklin, Capt. W. 
Frankland, Capt. C. C. 
Franklin, Jas. 
Franks, Thos. 
Fraser, Jas. 
Fraser, Jas. B. 
Fraser, R. 
Fraser, Robt. 
Fraser, W. 
Freeman, G. 
Freeman, J. J. 
Fremont, J. C. 
Fryer, John 
Fullerton, Col. 
Fulton, H. 
Furniss, Wm. 
Gage, Thos. 
Galiffe, Jas. A. 
Galt, John 
Gamble, John 
Garden, Fras. 
Gardiner, Capt. A. F. 
Gardiner, J. 
Gardiner, Wm. 
Gardner, A. K. 
Gardner, Geo. 
Gardyner, Geo. 
Garneau, F. X. 
Garnett, Thos. 
Gascoyn, Sir B. 
Gass, Patrick 
Gell, Sir Wm. 
Gerard, Capt. Alex. 
Gerrans, B. 
Gibson, Kennet 
Gibson, Capt. W. M. 
Giffard, Edw. 
Gifford, E. C. 
Gifford, John 
Gilbert, Capt. T. 
Gillespie, Maj. A. 
Gillespie, Wm. M. 
Gilliss, Lt. J. M. 
Gilly, Wm. S. 
Gilpin, Wm. 
Gisborne, L. 
Gladwin, F. 
Gias, Geo. 
Gias, John 
Glassford, Jas. 
Gleig, Geo. R. 
Glover, Thos. 
Gobat, Sami. 
Godley, John R. 
Godman, John D. 
Godwin, Mary 
Godwin, Parke 
Gold, F. 
Goodrich, S. G. 
Gordon of Loch 
Gordon, Alex. 
Gore, Mrs. Chas. 
Gore, Sir Ferd. 
Gorges, Ferd. 
Gosse, Philip II. 
Gould, Edw. S. 
Gould, Wm. M. 
Gourlay, Robt. 
Graham, Maria 
Graham, W. 
Grant, Asahel 
Grant, Chas. 
Grant, Jer. 
Grant, John 
Granville, A. B. 
Granville, Geo. 
Grattan, Thos. C. 
Graves, John 
Gray, Mrs. Ham. 
Gray, Hugh 
Gray, Robt. 
Gray, Thos. 
Grece, Chas. F. 
Greeley, Horace 
Green. 
Green, John 
Green, Wm. 
Greene, Asa 
Greene, Geo. 
Green, Max. 
Greenhow, R. 
Gregg, Josiah 
Gregory, Wm. 
Gresley, W. 
Greville. 
Greville, Fulke 
Grey, Capt. Sir G. 
Griffith, Major and Mrs. G. 
D. 
Griffith, John 
Grindlay, Capt. R. M. 
Griscom, John 
Griswold, C. D. 
Grund, Fras. J. 
Gulliver, Lem., Jr. 
Gully, Robt. 
Guthrie, Mrs. M. 
Gutzlaff, Chas. 
Haas, Jas. D. 
Hack, Maria 
Hackett, H. B. 
Haigh, Sami. 
Haight, Sarah K. 
Hakewill, Jas. 
Hale, E. E. 
Haliburton, Thos. C. 
Halifax, Wm. 
Halket, John 
Hall, A. Oakey 
Hall, B. R. 
Hall, Capt. Basil 
Hall, Lt. Francis 
Hall, James 
Halliday, Sir A. 
Halliwell, J. 0. 
Hamilton, Capt. A. 
Hamilton, Francis 
Hamilton, J. P. 
Hamilton, Capt. Thos. 
Hamilton, W. J. 
Hamilton, Wm. 
Hammond, S. H. 
Hamond, Walter 
Hainor, Ralphe 
Barnard 
Hanger,' Col. Geo. 
Hanway, Jonas 
Harbin, Thos. 
Hardy, Lieut. 
Hardy, Jos. 
Hardy, Philip D. 
Hardy, Lieut. R. W. H. 
Hargrave, E. H. 
Harlan, J. 
Harmer, Thos. 
Harmon, D. W. 
Harrington, Sir E. 
Harriott, John 
Harriott, Thos. 
Harris, T. M. 
Harris, Sir Wm. C. 
Hart, Capt. L. W. 
Hartwell, Abr. 
Hasleton, Rich. 
Hassell, J. 
Havers, Geo. 
Hawes, Joel 
Hawker, Capt. 
Hawkesworth, R. 
Hawkshaw, J. 
Hay, John H. D. 
Haygarth, H. W. 
Hazlitt, Wm. 
Hazlitt, Wm., Jr. 
Head, Sir Francis B. 
Head, Sir Geo. 
Headley, Joel T. 
Hearne, Sami. 
Heath, Robt. 
Heber, Reginald 
Heck welder, John 
Henderson, Capt. 
Henderson, Eben. 
Henegan, Sir R. D. 
Henniker, Sir F. 
Henry, Alex. 
Henry, John J. 
Henry, Capt. W. S. 
Henry, Walter 
Herbert, Henry J. G. 
Herbert, Sir Thos. 
Heriot, Geo. 
Herndon, Wm. L. 
Heron, Robt. 
HervS, Peter 
Hervey, Chris. 
Heude, Lieut. Wm. 
Haylin, Peter 
Heyne, Benj. 
Hibbert, Sami. 
Hickeringill, E. 
Hickok, Thos. 
Higginson, Fras. 
Hill, Brian 
Hill, Robt. 
Hill, S. S. 
Hillard, G. S. 
Hinckley, John 
Hippesley, Col. G. 
Hippisley. 
Hoare, Geo. R. 
Hoare, Sir R. C. 
Hobhouse, Sir B. 
Hobhouse, Sir J. C. 
Hochin, John 
Hodge. 
Hodges, Wm. 
Hodgskin, Thos. 
Hodgson, Adam 
Hodgson, Stud. 
Hoffman, Chas. F. 
Hogan, J. S. 
Hogg, Edw. 
Holcroft, Thos. 
Holden, Wm. C. 
Holderness, M. 
Holditch, Robt. 
Holland, Capt. 
Holland, Sir H. 
Holley, Mary A. 
Hollingsworth, S. 
Holloway, John G. 
Holman, Jas. 
Holmes, Mrs. D. 
Holmes, E. 
Holmes, Edw. 
Holmes, Geo. 
Holmes, Isaac 
Honan, M. B. 
Hood, Thos. 
Hooker, Jos. D. 
Hooker, Sir Wm. J. 
Hoole, Elijah 
Hope, J. 
Horne, R. II. 
Horne, Thos. H. 
Horsford, J. 
Hortop, Job 
Hoskins, G. A. 
Hough, Major Wm. 
Houseman, J. 
Houston, Mrs. 
Houston, Jas. 
Houstoun, Jas. 
Howard, Charles, Earl of 
Carlisle 
Howard, Geo. F. W., Earl 
of Carlisle 
Howard, Thomas, Earl of 
Arundel 
Howe, Fisher 
Howe, Henry 
Howell, Jas. 
Howison, John 
Howitt, Anna M. 
Howitt, Ema. 
Howitt, Mary 
Howitt, Rich. 
Howitt, Wm. 
Hucks, J. 
Hudson, Chas. 
Hudson, Jos. 
Hughes, Griffith 
Hughes, John 
Hughes, T. M. 
Hughes, Thos. S. 
3130 INDEX. 
Hughes, W. 
Hugo Minor 
Humphrey, II. 
Hunt, Fred. K. 
Hunt, Freeman 
Hunt, R. S. 
Hunt, Robt. 
Hunter, C. G. 
Hunter, Henry 
Hunter, John 
Hunter, John D. 
Hunter, Wm. 
Huntington, R. 
Huntley, Capt. Sir II. V. 
Hurd, Rich. 
Hurlbut, Wm. II. 
Hursthouse, Chas., Jr. 
Hutchins, Thos. 
Hutchinson, Wm. 
Hutton, Cath. 
Hutton, R. N. 
Hutton, Wm. 
Hyatt, Wm. 
Ibbetson, Laporte 
Imlay, Capt. G. 
Ingersoll, C. J. 
Inglis, Henry D. 
Ingram, Edw. Jas. 
Irby, Capt. C. L. 
Ireland, Sami. 
Irving, John T., Jr. 
Irving, Washington 
Irwin, F. C. 
Jack, Lt.-Col. 
Jackson, Col. J. R. 
Jackson, Jas. G. 
Jackson, John 
Jackson, John M. 
Jackson, Sir K. A. 
Jacob, Wm. 
James, Edwin 
James, John T. 
James, T. Horton 
Jameson, Anna 
Jameson, R. G. 
Jamieson, Mrs. 
Janson, Chas. Wm. 
Jardine, Alex. 
Jarves, Jas. J. 
Jenkins, Warren 
Jenkinson, Anthony 
Jenour, Capt. M. 
Jerrold, W. B. 
Jesse, Edward 
Jesse, Capt-. W. 
Jewett, Isaac A. 
Jewett, J. R. 
Johansen, Andrew 
Johnes, Col. Thos. 
Johnson. 
Johnson, Major 
Johnson, John 
Johnson, Matthew 
Johnson, Sami. 
Johnson, Sami. B. 
Johnson, Theo. T. 
Johnson, Sir Wm. 
Johnston, Chas. 
Johnston, Jas. F. W. 
Johnston, Robt. 
Johnston, W. 
Jollie, F. 
Jolliffe, T. R. 
Jones. 
Jones, Alex. 
Jones, Geo. 
Jones, Geo. M. 
Jones, 11. B. 
Jones, Hugh 
Jones, J. A. 
Jones, John 
Jones, Col. Sir John T. 
Jones, Capt. L. T. 
Jones, Philip 
Jones, Sir Wm. 
Jordan, G. W. 
Josselyn, John 
Josy. 
Jourdan, Sil. 
Jowett, Wm. 
Jukes, J. Beete 
Kane, Elisha K. 
Kane, Paul 
Kay, Jos. 
Kay, Stephen . 
Kay, W. 
Kaye, John 
Kaye, Lady Lister 
Kearsley, C. and G. 
Keate, Geo. 
Keating, Wm. H. 
Keatinge, Col. Maurice 
Keith, Geo. 
Kelly, W. 
Kelly, W. K. 
Kelsal), Chas. 
Kemble, Frances A. 
Kendal], A. F. 
Kendall, Edw. A. 
Kendall, Geo. W. 
Kennard, A. S. 
Kennedy, Capt. 
Kennedy, R. H. 
Kennedy, Wm. 
Kenyon, Arthur 
Keppe], Maj. Geo. 
Keppel, Capt. H. 
Ker, John 
Kerr, Jas. 
Kerr, Robt. 
Kidd, Sami. 
Kidd, Wm. 
Kidder, Dani. P. 
Kiderlen, W. L. J. 
Kilbourn, John 
Kimball, Rd. B. 
Kinck, Peter 
Kindersley, Mrs. N. E. 
King, David 
King, Mrs. F. E. 
King, Isaac 
King, Col. J. A. 
King, Richard 
Kingdom, Wm., Jr. 
Kinglake, John A. 
Kingston, W. H. G. 
Kinnear, John G. 
Kinneir, John M. 
Kip, Wm. I. 
Kirby, John 
Kirkland, C. M. 
Kirkland, Wm. 
Kirkpatrick, Col. W. 
Kitchen, Thos. 
Kitchener, Wm. 
Kitto, John 
Kittoe, Capt. 
Knapp, Sami. L. 
Knight, Madam 
Knight, Ann C. 
Knight, Fras. 
Knight, Henry G. 
Knight, Wm. 
Knighton, Wm. 
Knowles, Chas. 
Knox, John 
Knox, Capt. John 
Koster, Henry 
Laborie, P. J. 
Laing, Maj. A. G. 
Laing, Sami. 
Laird, Macgregor 
Lake, Col. Atwell 
Lamb, Serj. R. 
Lambert, B. 
Lambert, C. D. L. 
Lambert, John 
Lancelott, F. 
Lander, John 
Lander, Rich. 
Landmann, Col. G. 
Landor, E. W. 
Lan dor, W. 8. 
Landsborough, D. 
Lane, Edw. 
Lang, John D. 
Langdale, W. B. 
Lanman, Chas. 
Larpent, Sir G. 
Lassels, Rich. 
Latham, Robt. G. 
Latrobe, Chas. J. 
Latrobe, Chris. I. 
Lauder, Sir T. D. 
Laurent, P. E. 
Laurie, Thos. 
Lavender, Theop. 
Law, Thos. 
Lawrey, Walter 
Lawson, John 
Lay, G. 
Layard, A. H. 
Layman, Capt. 
Leake, Lt.-Col. W. M. 
Lear, Edmund 
Leatham, Wm. H. 
Leckie, Dani. R. 
Lederer, John 
Ledyard, John 
Lee, D. 
Lee, Edwin 
Lee, Sarah 
Lefevre, Sir Geo. 
Legare, Hugh S. 
Legh, Thos. 
Le Grosse, Robt. 
Leigh, S. 
Leigh, W. H. 
Leland, Chas. G. 
Leland, John 
Lempriere, Wm. 
Leslie, Chas. 
Leslie, Eliza 
Leslie, Sir John 
Lettice, John 
Le Vert, Octavia W. 
Levinge, Major 
Lewis, Geo. 
Lewis, Hardwicke 
Lewis, J. F. 
Lewis, M. G. 
Lewis, Merri. 
Lewkenor, Lewis 
Lewkenor, Sami. 
Leyden, John 
Lichefield, N. 
Liddiard, Wm. 
Lieber, Francis 
Light, Capt. H. 
Light, Col. Wm. 
Lind, John 
Lindsay, Alex. Wm. Craw- 
ford, Lord 
Lindsay, Lt.-Col. C. 
Lingham, Rd. J. 
Linton, W. 
Lippincott, Mrs. S. J. 
Lipscomb, Geo. 
Lister, Martin 
Lithgow, Wm. 
Livingstone, David 
Lizars, W. 
Lloyd, Chas. 
Lloyd, Hannibal E. 
Lloyd, Capt. L. L. 
Lloyd, R. B. 
Locker, Edw. II. 
Lockman, John 
Lockwood, Ant. 
Loftus, Wm. K. 
Londonderry, Marquis of 
Londonderry, Marchioness 
of 
Long, J. 
Long, Major S. 
Longfellow, II. W. 
Longman, Wm. 
Longworth, G. A. 
Lord, Henry 
Loskiel, G. II. 
Lowrie, John C. 
Lowth, G. T. 
Luard, Capt. John 
Luccock, John 
Luckombe. 
Lumisden, And. 
Lumsden, Thos. 
Lushington, Mrs. C. 
Lusignan, S. 
Lyall, Robt. 
Lyde, S. 
Lyell, Sir Chas. 
Lyman, A. 
Lyman, Theo. 
Lynche, R. 
Lyon, Capt. Geo. F. 
Lyttelton, Lord Geo. 
Macallum, P. F. 
Macartney, Geo. 
Macausland, R. 
MacCalla, W. L. 
MacCann, W. 
MacClung, J. A. 
MacCombie, T. 
MacConnel, J. L. 
MacCormick, R. C. 
MacCormick, Capt. T. 
MacCulloch, John 
MacDonald, Jas. 
MacDonald, John 
MacFarland, A. 
MacFarlane, Chas. 
MacGavin, J. R. 
MacGavock, R. W. 
MacGill, Thos. 
Macgillivray, Wm. 
Macgrange. 
MacGregor, John 
MacGregor, W. L. M. 
Macintosh, A. F. 
Mackay, Alex. 
Mackay, Jas. 
Mackay, Jo. 
Mackay, W. 
MacKellar, Thos. 
MacKenney, Col. T. L. 
Mackenzie, A. S. 
Mackenzie, C. A. 
Mackenzie, Chas. 
Mackenzie, Mrs. C. 
Mackenzie, David 
Mackenzie, Sir Geo. S. 
Mackenzie, K. S. 
Mackenzie, Kenneth 
Mackenzie, M. 
Mackenzie, Quin 
Mackenzie, Wm. L. 
Mackie, John M. 
Mackinlay, R. 
Mackinnon, Capt. 
Mackinnon, Capt. D. H. 
Mackinnon, Dani. 
Mackinnon, Maj.-Gen. H. 
Mackinnon, L. B. 
Mackintosh. 
Macknay, Jas. 
Macky, John 
Maclean, L. 
MacLellan, H. B. 
MacLeod, Wm. 
MacMichael, Wm. 
MacMicking, R. 
Macnab, D. 
MacNeven, W. J. 
MacNicol, D. 
Macpherson, C. 
Macpherson, D. 
Macquarrie, Col. 
Macqueen, Jas. 
MacSherry, R. 
MacTaggart, J. 
MacVickar, Arch 
MacWilliam, J. 0. 
3131 TRAVELS. 
Madden, R. R. 
Madox, John 
Magrath, T. W. 
Maguire, John F. 
Mahoney, S. I. 
Mahony, Francis 
Maitland, Chas. 
Maitland, Geo. 
Maitland, Mrs. J. C. 
Majoribanks, A. 
Malcolm, Jas. P. 
Malcolm, Sir John 
Malcom, Howard 
Malkin, B. H. 
Malton, Thos. 
Man, Stephen 
Manby, Capt. G. W. 
Mandevile, Sir John 
Maney, H. 
Mangles, Capt. Jas. 
Mann, Horace 
Manners, Lord J. 
Mansfield, C. B. 
Manship, A. 
Marcet, Mrs. Jane 
March, Lieut. 
March, C. W. 
Margoliouth, M. 
Mariner, Wm. 
Mariotti, L. 
Marjoribank, A. 
Markham, C. R. 
Marryat, F. S. 
Marryat, Capt. Fred. 
Marsden, Wm. 
Marshall, Henry 
Marshall, Jos. 
Martin, Geo. 
Martin, M. 
Martineau, H. 
Martineau, R. 
Martyn, Thos. 
Mason, G. H. 
Mason, J. A. 
Mason, R. II. 
Massie, J. W. 
Masson, Chas. 
Masson, Fras. 
Master, Martin 
Matheson, Jas. 
Mathison, Gil. 
Matthews, Henry 
Maude, John 
Maule, Maj. Fras. 
Maundrell, H. 
Maury, Sarah M. 
Maver, John 
Mavor, Wm. 
Maw, Lt. Henry L. 
Mawe, John 
Mawman, Jos. 
Maxwell, Lt.-Col. A. 
Maxwell, John 
Maxwell, John S. 
Maxwell, W. 
Maxwell, Wm. H. 
Mayer, Brantz 
Mayer, Luigi 
Mayo, Wm. S. 
Mazzinghy, J. 
Mead, Whitman 
Meadows, Thos. T. 
Measor, H. 
Medford, Morall 
Medhurst, W. H. 
Melish, John 
Mellen, G. 
Melly, Geo. 
Melville, Herman 
Menzies, J. M. 
Meredith, Henry 
Meredith, Louisa A. 
Metcalfe, C. J. 
Metcalfe, Fred. 
Meyrick, Fred. 
Miers, John 
Mignan, Capt. Robt. 
Milbourne, Henry 
Milburn, Wm. H. 
Miles, Pliny 
Milford, John 
Millard, David 
Miller, Chas. A. 
Miller, Hugh 
Miller, Col. J. P. 
Miller, Lady M. 
Millingen, J. G. 
Millner, John 
Mills, Arthur 
Milne, Wm. 
Milne, Wm. C. 
Milner, Thos. 
Milnes, R. M. 
Milton, W. 
Mitchell, D. G. 
Mitchell, Jas. 
Mitchell, John 
Mitchell, Lt.-Col. Sir T. 
Mitchell, W. A. 
Mitford, G. N. 
Moffat, Robt. 
Molesworth, Robt. 
Molyneux, Wm. 
Money, Lt.-Col. Edw. 
Monk, C. J. 
Monro, Donald 
Monro, Vere 
Monroe, Jas. 
Monsanto, Ant. 
Montagu, Edw. W. 
Montagu, Wm. 
Montauban, Mrs. 
Monteith. 
Montgomery, Geo. W. 
Montgomery, Jas. 
Montgomery, Sir R. 
Moodie, Lt. J. W. D. 
Moodie, Mrs. S. 
Moody, C. L. 
Moorcroft, W. 
Moore, Fras. 
Moore, G. F. 
Moore, J. 
Moore, John 
Moore, S. S. 
Moore, Thos. 
Moorman, John J. 
Moorson, Capt. Wm. 
Moran, Benj. 
More, Robt. 
Morell, John R. 
Morell, Stephen 
Moreson, John 
Moreton, J. B. 
Morgan, Lt. J. C. 
Morgan, Mrs. M. 
Morgan, Lady S. 
Morgan, Sir Thos. C. 
Morier, Capt. 
Morier, J. P. 
Morier, Jas. 
Morley, Henry 
Morpeth, Lord 
Morrell, Wm. 
Morris, Alex. 
Morris, Edward J. 
Morris, Thos. 
Morris, Wm. 
Morris, Wm., Jr. 
Morrison, John 
Morrison, Robt. 
Morse, Capt. 
Mortimer, Mrs. 
Morton, Chas. 
Morton, Edw. 
Morton, Har. 
Morton, Thos. 
Moryson, Fynes 
Moses, Henry 
Mott, Valentine 
Mouat, F. J. 
Mountain, G. J. 
Mounteney, B. 
Mudie, Robt. 
Muirhead, Lock. 
Mullaby, John 
Mulock, T. 
Mundy, Genl. G. C. 
Mundy, Geo. 
Mundy, Capt. Rodney 
Munro, Capt. Innes 
Munster, Earl of 
Murchison, Sir R. I. 
Murdoch, J. B. 
Mure, Col. Wm. 
Murphy, Jas. C. 
Murray, Mrs. 
Murray, Col. 
Murray, Capt. Alex. 
Murray, Amelia M. 
Murray, Chas. A. 
Murray, Henry A. 
Murray, Hugh 
Murray, Jas. F. 
Murray, John 
Murray, John F. 
Murray, Nicholas 
Murray, R. D. 
Murray, Mrs. S. 
Murray, T. B. 
Musgrave, Geo. M. 
Myers, Capt. John 
Myers, Sarah A. 
Myles, Jas. 
Nairn, Thos. 
Napier, Lt.-Gen. Sir C. J. 
Napier, Lt.-Col. E. 
Napier, Lord Francis 
Neale, Adam 
Neale, F. A. 
Neale, Sir Thos. 
Neave, Sir Digby 
Neill, J. M. B. 
Neill, Patrick 
Neilson, John 
Neligan, Wm. H. 
Nettleship, John 
Newbold, Capt. T. J. 
Newell, Robt. H. 
Newhall, John B. 
Newland, Henry 
Newman, Edw. 
Newman, Francis Wm. 
Newte, Thos. 
Newton, Robt. 
Nichol, J. P. 
Nicholson, Asen. 
Nicholson, E. 
Nicholson, Geo. 
Nicholson, Geo., Jr. 
Nicklin, Philip H. 
Nicolas, Sir N. H. 
Nicolay, C. G. 
Niles, John M. 
Noah, M. M. 
Noake, John 
Noel, Baptist W. 
Norden, John 
Norfolk, Henry Howard, 
Duke of 
Norfolk, Thomas Howard, 
Earl of 
Norgate, E. 
Norman, B. M. 
Norman, Mary 
Norris, John 
Norry, Wm. 
North, Sir Dudley 
North, Geo. 
North, H. 
Northall, Capt. J. 
Northcote, J. C. 
Northouk. 
Norton, Caroline E. S. 
Nott, Henry J. 
Noyes, Jas. 0. 
Nugent, George Grenville, 
Lord 
Nugent, Thos. 
Nuttall, Thos. 
O'Brien, Capt. 
O'Brien, P. 
O'Connelly, C. M. 
O'Connelly, J. F. 
O'Connor, Rod. 
O'Conor, Matthew 
Odenheimer, W. H. 
O'Donnel, P. 
O'Ferrall, S. A. 
O'Flanagan, J. R. 
O'Flanagan, Rod. 
Ogden, Geo. W. 
Ogden, John C. 
Ogilby, John 
Ogilvy, David 
Ogle, Nath. 
Oldknow, J. 
Oldmixon, Capt. 
Oldmixon, J. 
Olin, Stephen 
Oliphant, Laurence 
Oliver, Stephen 
Oliver, Wm. 
Olmsted, Fred. L. 
Onwhyn, T. 
Oppenheim, W. 
Orderson, J. W. 
O'Reilley, Henry 
O'Reilly, C. W. 
Ormonde, Marquis of 
Osborn, Henry S. 
Osborne, Jno. 
Osborne, S. G. 
Osborne, Hon. W. G. 
Ossoli, Marchesa d' 
Otley, John 
Ott6, E. C. 
Otway, Caesar 
Oulton, Walley C. 
Ouseley, Sir Wm. 
Ouseley, Sir Wm. G. 
Overbury, Sir Thos. 
Owen, Hugh 
Owen, John 
Oxley, John 
Packe, Chas. 
Packer, Jos. B. 
Paez, Don Ramon 
Page, A. 
Page, Lt. Thos. J. 
Paget, John 
Paget, Mrs. L. 
Paine, Caroline 
Pairpont, Alfred 
Palgrave, W. G. 
Pallme, Ignatius 
Palmer. 
Palmer, Joel 
Palmer, John 
Palmer, John Wm. 
Palmer, Mrs. Sarah 
Palmer, Thos. 
Panizzi, Antonio 
Parbury, Geo. 
Pardoe, Julia 
Paris, T. Clifton 
Parish, Sir W. 
Park, And. 
Park, Mungo 
Park, Roswell 
Parker, A. A. 
Parker, Henry W. 
Parker, John 
Parker, P. 
Parker, Sami. 
Parker, W. B. 
Parkes, Fanny 
Parkinson, Rich. 
Parkman, Eras., Jr. 
Parkyns, Mansfield 
Parlby, Maj.-Gen. 
Parmelee, M. P. 
Parnavel, 0. T. 
Parry, Ch. 
Parry, Edw. 
Parry, Wm. 
3132 INDEX. 
Parsons, Abm. 
Parsons, C. G. 
Parsons, Edw. 
Parsons, Wm. 
Parsons, Wm. B. 
Partridge, Capt. Alden 
Pascal, J. 
Pashley, Robt. 
Paterson, Dani. 
Paterson, Paul 
Paterson, Sami. 
Paterson, Wm. 
Paterson, Lt. Wm. 
Patterson, Jas. L. 
Patterson, Sami. 
Pattie, Jas. 0. 
Paul, Robt. B. 
Paulding, Jas. K. 
Paxton, J. D. 
Payne, A. R. M. 
Payne, C. W. 
Paynter, J. A. 
Payson, Geo. 
Peale, Rembrandt 
Pearce, Nathaniel 
Peard, G. S. 
Pears, S. A. 
Pecchio, Count G. 
Peck, B. C. 
Peck, C. E. 
Peck, Geo. W. 
Peck, John M. 
Peck, W. B. 
Peckham, Harry 
Peel, W.'A. 
Peers, John W. 
Pellow, Thos. 
Pemberton, J. D. 
Pemberton, John 
Penfold, Jane W. 
Penhouet, de 
Penman, V. 
Penn, Wm. 
Pennant, Thos. 
Pennington, Thos. 
Penrice, Major 
Pepys, Lady C. M. 
Perceval, A. 
Percival, P. 
Percival, Robt. 
Percy, Hon. Geo. 
Percy, J. W. 
Peritsol, Abm. 
Perkins, Edw. T. 
Perkins, Justin 
Perkins, Thos. H. 
Perley, M. H. 
Perrot, Sir John 
Perry, Chas. 
Perry, Sir Erskine 
Peterkin, Alex. 
Petermann, A. II. 
Petherick, John 
Peto, Sir S. M. 
Petre, Hon. Hen. Wm. 
Petrie, Geo. 
Petty, Sir Wm. 
Phelps. 
Phelps, S. D. 
Philip, John 
Philip, T. 
Phillippo, Jas. M. 
Phillips, John 
Phillips, John A. 
Phillips, M. 
Phillips, Sir Rich. 
Phillips, Sir Thos. 
Phipps, E. A. 
Piatt, Mrs. L. K. 
Picken, Andrew 
Pickering, Jos. 
Picolo, Fras. M. 
Pierotti, E. 
Pierrie, T. H. 
Pike, Zebulon M. 
Pilkington, Geo. 
Pilleau, Mrs. H. 
Pinckard, Geo. 
Pinckney, Ninian 
• Pine, Sir B. C. C. 
Pinkerton, John 
Pinkerton, Robt. 
Piozzi, Mrs..H. L. 
Pitcher, Maj. John 
Pits, John 
Pitta, N. C. 
Pittman, Philip 
Pitts, Jos. 
Plaisted, Bart. 
Planche, Jas. R. 
Planta, Edw. 
Plantagenet, B. 
Plaxton, Geo. 
Playfair, Hugo 
Playfair, Robt. 
Playfair, Wm. 
Plep. 
Pleydell, Lt.-Col. J. L. 
Plot, Robt. 
Plowden, Walter C. 
Plumbe, John, Jr. 
Plumley, Matilda 
Plumptre, Anne 
Plunket, Wm. C. 
Pococke, Rich. 
Poesche, Theodore 
Poinsett, Joel R. 
Pointz, Capt. John 
Polack, J. S. 
Polehampton, Arthur 
Pollard, Edw. A. 
Pollington, J. C. G. 
Pool, Mrs. 
Poole, R. 
Poole, T. E. 
Porchester, Lord 
Porter, Com. David 
Porter, Sir Jas. 
Porter, John I. 
Porter, Sir Robt. K. 
Pory, John 
Post, Henry A. V. 
Postans, Capt. Thos. 
Postans, Mrs. Thos. 
Postlethwaite, Ed. 
Pote, R. G. 
Pottinger, Sir Henry 
Pounce, Timothy 
Powell, David 
Power, Tyrone 
Power, W. Tyrone 
Prandi, F. 
Pratt, S. J. 
Prentice, A. 
Preston, T. R. 
Preston, Thos. 
Price, Edw. 
Price, Norton 
Price, Wm. 
Pride, Thos. 
Pridham, C. 
Priest, Capt. 
Priest, Wm. 
Prime, S. I. 
Prime, W. C. 
Prime, Thos. 
Prinsep, H. T. 
Prior, II. 
Prior, Sami. 
Prior, W. H. 
Pritchard, E. W. 
Pritchard, G. 
Probyn, J. W. 
Proctor, Robt. 
Prodimus, A. 
Prolix, P. 
Prout, J. S. 
Pugh, E. 
Pullen, N. 
Purchas, Sami. 
Pusely, D. 
Pusey, Sir S. E. B. 
Putnam, G. P. 
Putnam, J. W. 
Pyne, T. E. 
Quentin, C. 
Quillinan, Mrs. D. 
Quin, M. J. 
Radcliffe, Anne 
Radcliffe, W. 
Raikes, C. 
Raikes, T. 
Raine, R. 
Ramage, C. T. 
Ramsay, T. 
Ramsey, W. 
Randell, J. 
Randolph, B. 
Rangabe, A. R. 
Rankin, F. H. 
Rapelje, G. 
Raper, F. V. 
Raspe, R. E. 
Rattlehead, D. 
Rattray, A. 
Ravenstein, E. G. 
Rawson, J. 
Ray, John 
Raye, C. Le 
Raymond, J. 
Raymond, S. 
Raysdale, P. 
Reach, A. B. 
Read, C. R. 
Read, Hollis 
Reade, John E. 
Reade, W. W. 
Redding, C. 
Redpath, J. 
Reed, A. 
Reehorst, T. P. T. 
Reeve, L. 
Regan, J. 
Reichard, M. 
Reid, H. 
Reid, J. T. 
Reid, Mayne 
Reid, Thos. 
Reid, Walter 
Remond, A. 
Remy, J. 
Render, Wm. 
Rennell, Jas. 
Reresby, Sir J. 
Revere, J. W. 
Rey, Wm. 
Reynolds, G. W. M. 
Reynolds, John 
Reynolds, Thos. 
Rhind, A. H. 
Rhind, Wm. 
Rhodes, A. 
Rhodes, E. 
Rhodes, G. 
Rhys, H. 
Rhyss, U. 
Rice, W. 
Rich, B. 
Rich, C. J. 
Rich, 0. 
Rich, R. 
Richard of Cirencester 
Richard, J. 
Richards, T. A. 
Richards, W. 
Richardson, A. D. 
Richardson, C. 
Richardson, C. J. 
Richardson, Jas. 
Richardson, John 
Richardson, Robt. 
Richardson, T. M. 
Richardson, W. R. 
Richmond, Jas. C. 
Rickard, F. I. 
Ridley, Wm. 
Rigby, Miss 
Righter, C. N. 
Ritchie, J. S. 
Ritchie, John 
Ritchie, Leitch 
Ritchie, W. 
Riva, J. G. 
Rives, Mrs. Wm. C. 
Robbins, R. D. C. 
Roberts, David 
Roberts, Edm. 
Roberts, Emma 
Roberts, R. 
Roberts, T. S. 
Robertson, D 
Robertson, Henrietta 
Robertson, J. 
Robertson, Jas. 
Robertson, Jas. C. 
Robertson, John P. 
Robertson, Jos. 
Robertson, Wm. 
Robertson, Wm. P. 
Robin, Abb6 
Robinson, Mr. 
Robinson, A. 
Robinson, Edw. 
Robinson, Fayette 
Robinson, Fred. 
Robinson, Geo. 
Robinson, J. H. 
Robinson, John 
Robinson, Rd. 
Robinson, Mrs. S. T. I. 
Robsen, Jos. 
Rochfort, J. 
Rockwell, 0. 
Rodney, C. A. 
Roe, Sir Thos. 
Roger, C. A. 
Rogers, Mrs. Geo. A. 
Rogers, Miss M. E. 
Rogers, R. 
Rogers, Maj. Robt. 
Rogers, Lieut. Rye 
Rolph, Dr. Thos. 
Rolt, Rd. 
Romer, Mrs. I. F. 
Roney, Sir C. P. 
Rooke, Hayman 
Rooke, Octavius 
Roose, E. M. 
Ropes, Mrs. H. A. 
Roscoe, Thos. 
Rose, Dr. 
Rose, Cowper 
Rose, Geo. 
Rose, W. G. 
Rose, Wm. S. 
Rosier, E. 
Ross, Alex. 
Ross, Chas. 
Ross, F. 
Ross, Miss Thom. 
Roth, Abr. 
Rough, D. , 
Roux, P. J. 
Rowcroft, Chas. 
Rowe, G. 
Rowe, Sami. 
Rowlands, Rd. 
Rowlandson, Thos. 
Rowley, H. 
Royall, Mrs. Anne 
Rubio. 
Rubruquis, Wm. 
Ruehl, Charles 
Rundell, Miss 
Rush, Richard 
Russell, A. 
Russell, Alex. 
Russell, Geo. 
Russell, John 
Russell, Joshua 
Russell, Patrick 
Russell, Wm. H. 
Rutland, Duchess of 
Rutland, Duke of 
Ruxton, G. A. F. 
Ruysdale, P. 
3133 TRAVELS. 
Ryan, Edw. 
Ryan, V. W. 
Ryan, Wm. R. 
Rycaut, Sir Paul 
Rye, Peter 
Rye, Wm. B. 
Ryerson, John 
Rylance, R. 
Saabye, H. E. 
Sabine, Mrs. Edw. 
Sacheverell, Wm. 
Sadeur, Jas. 
Sadler, Percy 
Sadlier, Capt. G. Forster 
Saewulf. 
Saint Clair, S. G. B. 
Saint Clair, T. S. 
Saint George, Geo. 
Saint Helier, A. 
Saint Jean, Visct. de S. 
Saint John, Bayle 
Saint John, Hon. Ferd. 
Saint John, Hector 
Saint John, Horace R. 
Saint John, Jas. 
Saint John, Jas. A. 
Saint John, Spenser 
Sala, Geo. Aug. 
Salmon, Thos. 
Salt, Henry 
Salvacai, F. 
Samber, Robt. 
Sampson, M. B. 
Samson, J. 
Samuel, Jacob 
Samuel, Peter 
Samuels, Ed. A. 
Sanders, E. 
Sanders, Robt. 
Sanderson, John 
Sanderson, Thos. 
Sandham, Mrs. Eliz. 
Sandie, Geo. 
Sandor, F. 
Sands, David 
Sandys, Edwin 
Sandys, George 
Sansom, Jos. 
Sargent, Epes 
Sargent, F. 
Sargent, Geo. B. 
Sartorius, C. 
Sass, Henry 
Saulcy, F. de 
Saunders, P. 
Saunderson. 
Savage, John 
Savage, Tim. 
Savage, Wm. 
Sawkins, J. G. 
Saxon, Isabelle 
Sayer, Capt. Fred. 
Scarlett, P. C. 
Scarth, John 
Scaeffer, L. M. 
Schaff, Philip 
Scherzer, Dr. Carl 
Scheuchzer, J. J. 
Schimmelpenninck, M. A. 
Schlagintweit, A. de 
Schlagintweit, H. de 
Schlagintweit, R. de 
Schlesinger, M. 
Schmidtmeyer, P. 
Schneider, Mrs. E. 
Schneller, J. A. 
Schnitzler, J. II. 
Schomburgk, 0. 
Schomburgk, Sir R. H. 
Schon, F. 
Schoolcraft, R. II. 
Schrieber. 
Schroeder, F. 
Schultz, C., Jr. 
Schwartz, Rabbi J. 
Scoto, Andr. 
Scott, Col. 
Scott, Allan N. 
Scott, Anna M. 
Scott, C. R. 
Scott, Chas. H. 
Scott, David 
Scott, E. S. 
Scott, Edm. 
Scott, Jas. L. 
Scott, Job 
Scott, John 
Scott, Mrs. W. L. 
Scully, Wm. 
Seacole, Mrs. Mary 
Sealsfield, Chas. 
Sears, Robt. 
Seddon, John P. 
Sedgwick, Cath. M. 
Seely, John B. 
Selkirk, Jas. 
Selkirk, Earl of 
Selwyn, A. R. C. 
Semple, Robt. 
Senior, N. W. 
Service, D. 
Sewall, Sami. 
Seward, Wm. 
Sewell, Eliz. M. 
Sewell, Wm. 
Seybert, Adam 
Seyd, Ernest 
Seymour, II. D. 
Seymour, M. H. 
Seymour, Rd. A. 
Shabeeny, El 11. A. S. 
Shakespear, Capt. H. 
Shakespear, Sir R. C. 
Shaler, Wm. 
Sharp, Sami. 
Shaw, Barn. 
Shaw, James 
Shaw, John 
Shaw, Jos. 
Shaw, Dr. N. 
Shaw, Steb. 
Shaw, Thos. 
Shaw, Thos. B. 
Shaw, Wm. 
Shea, John G. 
Sheil, Lady 
Shelley, Mary W. 
Shelley, Percy B. 
Shepard, A. K. 
Shepherd, Wm. 
Shepherd, Wm. A. 
Sheppard, John 
Sherburne, J. II. 
Sherer, Maj. M. 
Sherley, Sir Ant. 
Sherley, Sir Robt. 
Sherley, Sir Thos. 
Sherlock, M. 
Sherman, John M. 
Sherman, Wm. T. 
Shillitoe, T. 
Shirley, E. P. 
Shirreff, E. 
Shirreff, Pat. 
Shoberl, Fred. 
Shooter, Jos. 
Shore, Chas. J. 
Shortland, E. 
Shortt, W. T. 
Shrigley, Nath. 
Shuck, Hen. 
Shuckard, W. E. 
Sibley, John 
Siddons, J. II. 
Sidney, S. 
Sigourney, L. H. 
Silliman, A. E. 
Silliman, Benj. 
Simeon, S. 
Simms, F. 
Simond, L. 
Simpson, Alex. 
Simpson, Sir Geo. 
Simpson, J. P. 
Simpson, Jas. 
Simpson, R. 
Simpson, S. 
Simpson, Thos. 
Simpson, Wm. 
Simson, W. 
Sinclair, J. D. 
Singleton, A. 
Singleton, J. 
Sinnett, F. 
Sinnett, Mrs. P. 
Sirr, H. C. 
Sketchley, Arthur 
Skinner, J. E. H. 
Skinner, Capt. Jos. 
Skinner, Thos. 
Skippon, P. 
Skrine, H. 
Slade, Sir A. 
Slaney, R. A. 
Sleater, M. 
Sleeman, Sir W. H. 
Sleeper, Mrs. M. G. 
Sleigh, Capt. A. W. 
Sligo, Marquess of 
Sloan. 
Small, Alex. 
Smet, P. J. de 
Smibert, T. 
Smirnove, Jas. 
Smith, Rev. A. C. 
Smith, Albert 
Smith, Alfred 
Smith, Sir And. 
Smith, Arch. 
Smith, Buck. 
Smith, C. G. 
Smith, C. L. 
Smith, Chas. K. 
Smith, Charlotte 
Smith, Dani. 
Smith, E. G. 
Smith, Edm. R. 
Smith, Edw. 
Smith, Eli 
Smith, F. 
Smith, Geo. 
Smith, Henry 
Smith, Henry H. 
Smith, J. Calvin 
Smith, Jas. 
Smith, Sir Jas. E. 
Smith, Jerome V. C. 
Smith, Capt. John 
Smith, John G. 
Smith, John J. 
Smith, Sir John M. F. 
Smith, R. 
Smith, R. B. 
Smith, S, 
Smith, Sami. 
Smith, Sidney 
Smith, Capt. Thos. 
Smith, Thos. W. 
Smith, Thornley 
Smith, W. 
Smith, W. H. 
Smith, Wm. 
Smith, Wm. L. G. 
Smollett, P. B. 
Smollett, T. G. 
Smyth, Chas. P. 
Smyth, Coke 
Smyth, John F. D. 
Smyth, R. B. 
Smyth, W. W. 
Smyth, Wm. H. 
Smythe, Mrs. W. J. 
Snelgrave, Capt. Wm. 
Snelling, Wm. J. 
Sneyd, C. A. 
Snow, Robt. 
Soltykoflf, Prince A. 
Solvyns, F. B. 
Somers, Robt. 
Somerset, Mrs. Col. 
Somerville, A. N. 
Somerville, Win. C. 
Sotheby, Wm. 
Sourball. 
South, Captain 
Southey, Robt. 
Southgate, Horatio 
Speir, Mrs. 
Speke, John H. 
Spence, E. I. 
Spence, Thos. 
Spencer, Capt. E. 
Spencer, Geo. T. 
Spencer, Jesse A. 
Spencer, Nath. 
Spiker, S. II. 
Spilman, Jas. 
Spon, Jas. 
Sponge, Mr. 
Spooner, T. 
Spottiswoode, G. 
Spottiswoode, Wm. 
Sprague, Wm. B. 
Spratt, T. A. B. 
Springer, John S. 
Spruce, Rd. 
Spry, Henry H. 
Squier, E. G. 
Squier, M. F. 
Standish, F. H. 
Standish, George 
Stanfield, C. 
Stanford, John F. 
Stanhope, Lady Hester 
Stanhope, Hon. Col. L. 
Stanley, A. P. 
Stanley, Edw. 
Stanley, Edw. H. S. 
Stanley, Geo. 
Stanley, Sir Wm. 
Stansbury, Maj. II. 
Stansbury, P. 
Stanton, Dani. 
Stanyan, T. 
Starke, Mrs. M. 
Starr, Frank 
Statham, John 
Staunton, Sir G. L. 
Staunton, Sir G. T. 
Staveley, J. B. 
Steane, Edw. 
Stearns, Sami. 
Stedman, John G. 
Steedman, A. 
Steele, Mrs. E. R. 
Steele, 0. G. 
Steinbach, Lieut.-Col. 
Steinkopff, C. F. A. 
Steinmetz, A. 
Stent, W. D. 
Stephen, Leslie 
Stephens, E. B. 
Stephens, F. G. 
Stephens, John 
Stephens, John L. 
Stephens, P. 
Sterling, Andrew 
Stern, Henry A. 
Sterne, Laurence 
Steuart, J. 
Steuart, J. R. 
Stevens, Jas. W. 
Stevens, John 
Stevens, Sac. 
Stevenson, S. W. 
Stevenson, W. B. 
Stewart, Mrs. 
Stewart, Chas. 
Stewart, Chas. S. 
Stewart, Chas. W. V. 
Stewart, David 
Stewart, Jas. 
Stewart, John 
Stewart, Robt. 
Stewart, Wm. G. 
Stewarton, Mr. 
Stiff, Col. Edw. 
3134 INDEX. 
Stirling, Jas. 
Stisted, Mrs. 
Stockwell, G. S. 
Stocqueler, J. II. 
Stoddard, Capt. 
Stoddard, Rd. H. 
Stoddart, Sir John 
Stone, Chas. P. 
Stoney, H. B. 
Storer, II. S. 
Storer, J. S. 
Stork, Wm. 
Storrow, S. A. 
Story, Chris. 
Story, John 
Story, Thos. 
Story, Wm. 
Story, Wm. W. 
Stothard, C. A. 
Stoughton, John 
Stout, Peter F. 
Stoutt, Capt. 
Stow, Baron 
Stowe, Harriet B. 
Strachan, Jas. 
Strain, Isaac G. 
Strang, John 
Strangeways, Capt. T. 
Strangford, Viscountess 
Stratton, Chas. 
Street, Alfred B. 
Street, Geo. E. 
Strickland, Agnes 
Strickland, E. 
Strickland, Henry 
Strickland, Lt.-Col. S. 
Strickland, Mrs. S. 
Strickland, Rev. W. 
Stringfellow, T. 
Strother, Col. D. II. 
Strutt, Arthur J. 
Strutt, Mrs. Eliz. 
Strzelecki, Count P. E. le 
Stuart, Lt.-Col. 
Stuart, C. 
Stuart, J. 
Stuart, Jas. 
Stuart, John M. 
Stukeley, Wm. 
Sturge, Jos. 
Sturt, Chas. 
Sturt, Chas. H. 
Sturtevant, J. M. 
Suggs, Simon 
Sulivan, John 
Sulivan, Sir Rd. J. 
Sullivan. 
Sullivan, Sir Edw. 
Summerfield, C. 
Summerly, F. 
Surby, R. W. 
Surenne, G. 
Sutcliff, Robt. 
Sutcliffe, Col. T. 
Sutton, Amos 
Swainson, Wm. 
Swan, Jas. G. 
Swarbreck, S. D. 
Swayne, G. C. 
Sweat, Mrs. M. J. M. 
Sweet, Thos. 
Sweetser, E. H. 
Swift, John F. 
Swift, Jonathan 
Swinburne, H. 
Swinton, A. 
Sykes, Col. W. H. 
Symes, Maj. M. 
Symington, H. A. 
Syntax, Dr. 
Tache, Alex. 
Talbot, Edw. A. 
Talbot, Robt. 
Talbot, Sir Robt. 
Talbot, Sir Wm. 
Talfourd, Sir T. N. 
Tallack, Wm. 
Talmadge, Wm. 
Tancoigne. 
Tandy, W. 
Tanner, H. S. 
Tanner, John 
Tanner, M. 
Tapernoux, P. E, 
Tappan, II. P. 
Tappen, Geo. 
Taylor, Alg. 
Taylor, Bayard 
Taylor, Rev. Chas. 
Taylor, Eliz. 
''vlor, Emily 
x ' ", Fanny 
Ti . George C. 
T. George II. 
7 orge L. 
T i, Il ry 
T lor, Isaac 
Taylor, John 
Taylor, Chev. John 
Taylor, John E. 
Taylor, John G. 
Taylor, Rd. 
Taylor, Wm. 
Taylor, Rev. Wm. 
Taylor, Wm. C. 
Temple, Dani. 
Temple, Edmond 
Temple, Sir Gren. T. 
Temple, Laun. 
Temple, Sir Wm. 
Templeman, P. 
Templeton, II. 
Tench, Watkin 
Tenesles, N. 
T nison, Lady L. M. A. 
Tennant, Chas. 
Tennant, Mrs. Chas. 
Tennant, Wm. 
Tennent, Sir Jas. E. 
Terry, A. R. 
Terry, Chas. 
Thackeray, Wm. M. 
Thatcher, B. B. 
Therry, Roger 
P. 
Thimm, F. J. L. 
Thom, Waller 
Thomas. 
Thomas, David 
Thomas, Geo. P. 
Thomas, Jos. 
Thomas, Mrs. S. B. 
Thomason, A. 
Thornes, Wm. II. 
Thompson, Edw. P. 
Thompson, G. A. 
Thompson, Geo. 
Thompson, John R. 
Thompson, Joseph P. 
Thompson, Stephen 
Thompson, W. II. 
Thompson, Waddy 
Thomson, Alex. 
Thomson, Arthur S. 
Thomson, Mrs. C. 
Thomson, Chas. 
Thornton, Edw. 
Thom so i, J. T. 
Thomson, Jas. 
Thomson, Thos. 
Thomson, W. 
Thomson, Wm. 
Thomson, Wm. M. 
Thorburn, Grant 
Thorburn, T. 
Thoreau, II. D. 
Thornbury, G. W. 
Thorne, Jas. 
Thornton, Edw. 
Thornton, II. J. 
Thornton, Judge J. Q. 
Thornton, Maj. John 
Thornton, Thos. 
Thorold, Mrs. 
Thorpe, John 
Thorpe, Thos. B. 
Thrasher, J. S. 
Thumb, Tom 
Tiffany, 0. 
Tilden, B. P., Jr. 
Tilley, H. A. 
Tillotson, John 
Timberlake, H. 
Tingling, J. F. B. 
Tite, Sir Wm. 
Titmarsh, M. A. 
Tobin, Lady C. 
Tobin, J. J. 
Tobitt, John H. 
Tod, Jas. 
Todd, Hugh 
Todd, John 
Tolfrey S. 
Tohnan, Eben. 
Tombs, Robt. 
Tomkins, C. 
Tomlin, J. 
Topham, Maj. E. 
Torbuck, J. 
Torrens, Lieut.-Col. 
Torrey, John 
Torriano, G. 
Tousey, S. 
Tovey, Chas. 
Tower, Lady S. 
Townley, Rd. 
Towns, Thos. 
Townsend, Geo. 
Townsend, Geo. A. 
Townsend, Geo. F. 
Townsend, Rev. H. 
Townsend, John K. 
Townsend, Jos. 
Townsend, Jos. P. 
Townsend, Peter S. 
Townshend, Rev. C. H. 
Townshend, Capt. F. T. 
Townson, Robt. 
Tozer, Rev. H., Jr. 
Tracy, Henry R. 
Trafton, Rev. M. 
Traill, Cath. P. 
Train, Geo. F. 
Tramp, Tilbury 
Tratnper. 
Trant, Capt. T. A. 
Trapaud, Elisha 
Trautwine, J. C. 
Trebeck, George 
Tredway, Thos. J. 
Tremenheere, H. S. 
Trench, Miss F. M. T. 
Trench, Fras. 
Trench, Mrs. Rd. 
Trenery, G. 0. L. G. 
Trevelyan, G. 0. 
Tristram, Rev. II. B. 
Trollope, Ant. 
Trollope, Frances 
Trollope, Thos. A. 
Trollope, Wm. 
Troutbeck, Rev. J. 
Tucker, Miss S. 
Tuckerman, Chas. K. 
Tuckerman, Edw. 
Tuckerman, Henry T. 
Tudor, Henry 
Tufts, Henry 
Tuke, Jas. H. 
Tullock, D. 
Tully, Rd. 
Tully, Thos. 
Tunstall, Jas. 
Tupper, M. F. 
Turler, J. 
Turmine, H. T. A. 
Turnbull, Major 
Turnbull, David 
Turnbull, Jane M. C. 
Turnbull, L. 
Turnbull, Peter E. 
Turnbull, Robt. 
Turner, Dawson 
Turner, Mrs. Dawson 
Turner, Geo. 
Turner, Jos. M. W. 
Turner, M. 0. 
Turner, Sami. 
Turner, Wm. 
Turner, Wm. M. 
Turner, Wm. W. 
Turnerelli, E. T. 
Tuttle, Isaac H. 
Twain, Mark 
1 wamley, L. A. 
7 eddell, G. M. 
Tv eedie, W. K. 
Twining, Eliz. 
Twiss, Rd. 
Tyerman, Dani. 
Tylor, Chas. 
Tylor, Edw. B. 
Tyndale, J. W. 
Tyndall, John 
Tyng, Stephen H. 
Tyson, Jas. L. 
Tyson, P. T. 
Ubicini, M. A. 
Udal ap Rhij 
Umfreville, E. 
Underhill, E. B. 
Upham, Thos. C. 
Uring, Capt. N. 
Urquhart, D. 
Usborne, T. H. 
Usko, J. F. 
Ussher, John 
Valdez, F. T. 
Valery, A. C. P. 
Van de Velde, Lieut. C. 
W. M. 
Van Hagen, Mrs. H. 
Van Heuvel, J. A. 
Van Lennep, Rev. H. J. 
Vanderkiste, Rev. R. W. 
Vanderstraeten, F. 
Vane, Chas. W. 
Vansittart, Wm. 
Vansler, J. M. 
Vasi, Mar 
Vassar, J. G. 
Vaudoncourt, W. 
Vaughan, Thos. 
Vaughan, Walter 
Vaux, Fred. W. 
Vavasour, Lady 
Veitch, W. D. 
Venables, Rev. R. L. 
Vernon, B. J. 
Verrion, Fras. 
Vernon, Jas. 
Vertue. 
Veryard, Eli 
Vicary, Rev. M. 
Victor, Mrs. F. F. 
Victoria, Queen 
Vidal, E. E. 
Vidaurre, M. L. de 
Vigne, G. T. 
Vignoles, C. 
Vinje, A. 0. 
Vivian, Rev. E. 
Vivian, George 
Vivian, Wm. 
Vogel, Dr. Edw. 
Vyse, Gen. H. 
Waddell, H. M. 
Waddington, G. 
Wadsworth, J. 
Waghorn, T. 
Wagner, George 
Wainwright, Jona. M. 
Wakefield, Edw. 
3135 TRAVELS. 
Wakefield, Edw. G. 
AArakefield, Edw. J. 
AVakefield, P. 
AValdie, C. A. 
AValdie, E. A. 
Wai die, Jane 
AV aldo, Satnl. P. 
Walford, Flora 
Walford, Thos. 
AValker. 
Walker, Adam 
AValker, Ann 
AValker, George 
AValker, Jas. 
AValker, John 
AValker, Obadiah 
AValker, S. A. 
AV all, Jas. AV. 
AVallace, A. R. 
Wallace, Horace B. 
AVallace, Jas. 
AVallace, Lady M. 
AVallace, R. G. 
AVallis, S. T. 
AVallys, P. 
AValmcsley, C. 
AValmsley, II. M. 
AValn, Robt., Jr. 
AValpole, Fred. 
AValpole, Rev. Robt. 
AValpoole, Geo. A. 
AValsh, Rev. Robt. 
AValsh, Thos. 
AValter, Rev. AAreever 
AV al ton, Elijah 
AValton, AVm. 
AA'ansey, Henry 
AVarburton, A. 
AVarburton, E. B. G. 
AVarburton, Maj. George 
AVard. 
AVard, Aaron 
AVard, Artemas 
AVard, Eben. 
AVard, Edm. 
AVard, Rev. F. de AV. 
AVard, Mrs. II. 
AVard, Sir II. G. 
AVard, Mrs. Sir II. G. 
AVard, Mat. F. 
AVare, AVm. 
Waring, Edw. S. 
Waring, Geo. 
AVaring, John S. 
AVaring, Sami. M. 
AVarner, J. AV. 
AVarner, Rd. 
AVarr, G. AV. 
AVarre, Col. II. J. 
AVarre, Lord De la 
AVarren, Edward 
Warren, Maj.-Gen. G. K. 
AVarren, Lieut.-Col. J. 
AVarren, John E. 
AVarren, Rev. Joseph 
Warren, T. R. 
AVashington, E. K. 
AVashington, George 
AVaterhouse, Rev. J. 
AVaterston, R. C. 
AVaterton, C. 
Watkin, Edw. AV. 
AVatkins, 'Thos. 
AVatson, Elk. 
AVatson, Jas. V. 
AVatson. John F. 
AVatson, AValter 
Watts, Jane 
AVatts, Sus. 
AVatts, AVm. 
AVaugh. 
AVaugh, Edwin 
AV ay land, Jane 
AVaylen, Rev. Edward 
AVeale, AV. II. J. 
AVeatherhead, G. II. 
Weatherhead, AV. D. 
Webb, Benj. 
AVebb, Dani. C. 
AVebb, Rev. Edward 
AVebb, Mrs. J. B. 
Webb, Jas. AV. 
AVebb, Robt. 
AVebb, AVm. 
AVebbe, Edw. 
AVebber, Chas. AV. 
AVeber, H. AV. 
Webster, Jas. 
AVeed, Thurlow 
AVeidemann, Geo. S. 
AVeir, Rev. Archibald 
AVeitbrecht, J. J. 
AVeitbrecht, Mrs. J. J. 
AVelby, Adlard 
AVeld, Chas. R. 
AVeld, Isaac 
AVells, Nath. A. 
AVells, AVm. V. 
AVellsted, Lieut. J. R. 
AVentworth, AV. C. 
AVerth, John J. 
AVest, John 
AVest, Teresa C. I. 
AVest, Rev. Thos. 
AVestall, AVm. 
AVestfield, Thos. C. 
AVestgarth, AArm. 
AVeston, E. P. 
AVeston, Lou. 
AVeston, Rd. 
AVeston, Stephen 
AVcstropp, Mrs. J. E. 
Wetherell, Jas. 
AVey, AVm. 
AVharton, Rd. 
AVhately, Miss M. L. 
AVhatly, Stephen 
AVheatley, G. AV. 
Wheaton, Nath. S. 
AVheeldon, John 
AVheelcr, Rev. C. II. 
AVheeler, J. Taiboys 
AVheler, Sir Geo. 
AVhilden, Rev. D. AV. 
AVhipple, A. M. 
Whipple, C. K. 
AVhishaw, John 
AVhitaker, John 
AVhite, A. T. 
AVhite, Charles 
AVhite, Elijah 
AVhite, G. P. 
AVhite, George 
AVhite, Lieut. Geo. F. 
AVhite, Joshua E. 
AVhite, Robt. 
AVhite, Rev. T. H. 
AVhite, AValter 
AVhite, Wm. 
AVhitefield, Gfeo. 
AVhiteley, H. 
AVhitelocke, Bui. 
AVhiteside, Rt. Hon. J. 
AVhiting, Sami. 
AVhitling, II. J. 
AVhitney, Josiah D. 
AVhiton, Rev. S. J. 
AVhittingham, Capt. B. 
AVhittingham, Maj. C. B. 
AVhittington, G. T. 
Whittle, II. 
AVhittle, Robt. C. 
Whitworth, Chas. 
AVhymper, Edw. 
AVhymper, Fred. 
AVickenden, AArm. 
AVidders, Robt. 
AViddrington, S. E. 
AVidowson, H. 
AVhite, Geo. 
AVigley, G. J. 
Wigstead, II. 
AVilberforce, Edw. 
AVilbraham, Rev. C. P. 
Wilbraham, Rd. 
Wilcox, J. 
Wiki, Chas. 
Wild, Robt. 
Wilde, Sir Win. R. 
Wilder, Rev. R. G. 
Wiley, John 
Wilkes, Cupt. Charles 
Wilkes, Geo. 
Wilkey, Ediv. 
Wilkie, Sir David 
Wilkins, Col. H. St. C. 
Wilkins, Wm. 
Wilkins, Wm. Noy 
Wilkinson; Chas. 
Wilkinson, Geo. B. 
Wilkinson, Henry 
Wilkinson, Rev. J. 
Wilkinson, Miss Jan ♦ W. 
Wilkinson, Sir John G. 
Wilkinson, Rev. Joseph 
Wilkinson, Joshua L. 
Wilkinson, Michael 
Wilkinson, Thos. 
Wilkinson, Wm. 
Willan, Robt. 
William of Worcester 
Williams,' C. 
Williams, Charles T. 
Williams, Cynric R. 
Williams, D. , 
'Williams, Edw. 
Williams, Geo. 
Williams, Capt. G. 
Williams, Mrs. II. D. 
Williams, Miss H. M. 
Williams, Henry 
Williams, Hugh W. 
Williams, J. D. 
Williams, J. J. 
Williams, Jesse 
Williams, John 
Williams, John Lee 
Williams, John Lloyd 
Williams, Penry, Jr. 
Williams, Thos. II. 
Williams, W. 
Williams, W. M. 
Williams, W. T. 
Williams, Wm. F. 
'Williamson, Rev. Jas. 
Williamson, John 
Williamson, Robt. S. 
'Williamson, Capt. Thos. 
Willibald. 
Willis, Browne 
'Willis, Nath. P. 
Willis, Rev. Robt. 
Willox, John 
Wills, Alfred 
Wills, Wm. J. 
Willson, Harry 
Willughby, Fras. 
Wilmer, L. A. 
Wilson, Com. 
Wilson, Alex. 
Wilson, C. II. 
Wilson, Capt. C. W. 
■Wilson, David 
Wilson, Rev. David 
Wilson, Erasmus 
Wilson, Horace H. 
Wilson, Capt. James 
Wilson, James 
Wilson, John 
Wilson, John C. 
Wilson, Rev. John L. 
Wilson, Rev. John M. 
Wilson, Jos. 
Wilson, Rd. 
Wilson, Robt. A. 
Wilson, Sir Robt. T. 
Wilson, Rev. S. S. 
Wilson, Sami. 
Wilson, T. B. 
Wilson, Thos. 
Wilson, Rev. Thos. 
Wilson, AV. 
Wilson, Wm. R. 
Wilton, Edw. 
Windham, AV. G. 
Windus, John 
Wines, Enoch 
Wingfield, L. 
Wingfield, AV. F. 
Winscom, Jane A. 
Winslow, Edw. 
Winslow, Miron 
Winter, Chris. T. 
Winterbotham, AV. 
Winterbottom, T. M. 
Winthrop, Theodore 
Wirt, Wm. 
Wise, Dani. 
Wise, Henry A. 
AVislizenus, A. 
Withington, N. 
Wittich, Wm. 
AVittitterly, J. A. 
Wittman, Wm. 
AVix, Edw. 
Av odroephe, J. 
Wolf , John C. 
AVolll II. D. 
W If. Jens 
Wolff, Jos. 
Wollaston, Robt. 
Wood. 
Wood, George 
Wood, J. 
Wood, J. L. 
Wood, Lieut. John 
Wood, John G. 
Wood, Robt. 
Wood, T. C. 
Wood, AV. AV. 
Wood, AVm. 
AVood, AVm. AV. 
AVoodcock, AV. J. 
AVoodley, Geo. 
AVoodinan, D., Jr. 
AVoodruff, S. 
AVoods, Rev. Dani. B. 
AVoods, John 
AVoods, Jos. 
AVoods, N. A. 
AVoolcy, Chas. 
AVordsworth, Chris. 
AVordsworth, Miss Dora 
Wordsworth, AVm. 
AVorsley, Israel 
AVortabet, Greg. M. 
AVortabct, Rev. John 
AVortley, Hon. C. S. 
AVortley, Lady E. C. E. S. 
AVrankmore, W. C. 
AVraxall, Sir F. C. 
AVraxall, Sir Nath. AV. 
AVrench, Rev. F. 
AVright, Buchan. AV. 
Wright, Caleb 
AVright, Edward 
AVright, Frances 
AVright, Rev. George N. 
AVright, James 
AVright, John 
AVright, Thos. 
AVuderman, Dr. 
AVulfstan. 
AVyeth, John B. 
AVyld, James 
Wylie, Rev. James A. 
AVylie, Judge M. 
AVyndham, F. M. 
AVyndham, Henry P. 
AVyse, Francis 
AVyse, Rt. Hon. Thos. 
AVyvill, Rd. A. 
Xenos, S. 
X.and Y. 
X. Y. Z. 
Yate, Rev. AV. 
Yates, Mrs. A. 
3136 INDEX. 
Yeo, J. B. 
Yorke, Henry R. 
Yosy, Mrs. A. 
Youde, Rev. John 
Young, Lieut. 
Young, Andrew 
Young, Arthur 
Young, Rev. Charles 
Young, Cuthbert G. 
Young, E. D. 
Young, Rev. Jacob 
Young, Mrs. M. 
Young, Peter 
Young, Robt. 
Young, Sami. 
Young, Thos. 
Young, Sir Wm. 
Young, Wm. C. 
Yule, Capt. II. 
Zaba, N. F. 
Zender, J. D. L. 
Zincke, Rev. F. B. 
Zwecker, J. 
Names, 2775. 
VOYAGE. 
Adams, Capt. John 
Adams, Robt. 
Aldersey, S. 
Allison, T. 
Anson, Lord 
Argali, Sir Sami. 
Astley, Thos. 
Atkins, John 
Atkyns, John 
Ayton, Rich. 
Back, Capt. 
Bacon, Lt. Thos. 
Baffin, Wm. 
Baldwin, Sir Tim. 
Balthorpe, John 
Barbot, John 
Barrow, John 
Barrow, Sir John 
Battel, And. 
Beechey, Capt. F. W. 
Beeckman, Capt. D. 
Belcher, Capt. Sir E. 
Best, Geo. 
Betagh, Wm. 
Biddle, Rich. 
Billings, Jos. 
Bingham, J. E. 
Bland, Edw. 
Bligh, Wm. 
Blount, Sir Henry 
Bolingbroke, Henry \ 
Bollard, Rich. 
Boothby, Rich. 
Bowerbank, J. 
Boyde, II. 
Boyle, Capt. R. 
Brackenridge, II. M. 
Brawern, H. 
Brewer, H. 
Briggs, Chas. F. 
Briggs, Henry 
Brittle, Miss E. 
Britton, John 
Brooke, Fras. 
Broughton, W. R. 
Browne, J. Ross 
Bruton, Wm. 
Bulkeley, John 
Burney, Admiral Jas. 
Burney, Wm. 
Burton, Chas. 
Bush, Wm. 
Byng, Sir Geo. 
Byron, Lord 
Byron, Hon. John 
Cabot, Sebastian 
Gales, Thos. 
Callam, Jas. 
Callander, John 
Campbell, Alex. 
Campbell, Arch. 
Campbel), Colin 
Campbell, John 
Cantova, Ant. 
Capper, Jas. 
Carteret, Capt. P. 
Castell, Win. 
Castleman, Rd. 
Cavendish, Sir T. 
197 
Cecil, Edw. 
Chappel, Lt. Edw. 
Chesney, Lt.-Col. 
Childe, F. V. 
Churchill, 0. and J. 
Clarke, Jas. S. 
Clifford, Geo. 
Clipperton, John 
Cockburn, Jas. 
Cogan, Henry 
Cogan, Thos. 
Coggeshall, Capt. G. 
Collins, Francis 
Colnett, Jas. 
Colton, Walter 
Colvocoresses, Lt. G. M, 
Cook, Eben. 
Cook, Capt. Jas. 
Cook, John 
Cooke, Capt. Edw. 
Cooke, John 
Cooley, Wm. D. 
Cornwall, Capt. II. 
Cotton, Chas. 
Coulter, John 
Cowley, Capt. 
Cox, Ross 
Coxe, Dani. 
Coxe, Wm. 
Cunningham, Jas. 
Dalrymple, Alex. 
Dampier, Capt. Wm. 
Dana, Rich. IL, Jr. 
Darwin, Chas. 
Davies, John 
Davis, John 
De Foe, Dani. 
De Quir, Fred. 
Derham, Wm. 
Derrick, Sami. 
Disraeli, Benj. 
Dixon, Capt. Geo. 
Dobbs, Arthur 
Drage, Wm. 
Drake, Edw. C. 
Drake, Sir Fras. 
Drummond, E. 
Dryden, John 
Dudley, Sir Robt. 
Dunton, John 
Duquesne, M. 
Earl, Geo. W. 
Eden, Rich. 
Edgeworth, Theodore 
Edwards, Wm. II. 
Ellis, Henry 
Ellis, Thos. 
Ellis, W. 
Elmore, II. M. 
Emory, Maj. W. H. 
English, Geo. B. 
Evander, John 
Evans, Katherine 
Falconbridge, A. M. 
Falconer, Capt. R. 
Fenton, Edw. 
Fielding, Henry 
Fisher, Alex. 
Fitzroy, Capt. R. 
Fletcher, Fras. 
Flinders, Capt. Matt. 
Florio, John 
Floris, Pet. W. 
Forrest, Capt. T. 
Forster, Thos. 
Fothergill, John 
Fowler, Robt. 
Frampton, John 
Franklin, Sir John 
Frobisher, Sir M. 
Frowde, Capt. N. 
Fuller, Thos. 
Funnell, Wm. 
Galt, John 
Gardiner, Capt. R. 
Gass, Patrick 
Geare, Allen 
Gilbert, Sir Humphrey 
Glanius. 
Goldson, Wm. 
Gonzales, M. 
Grant, Jas. 
Gray, Wm. 
Greaves, John 
Green. 
Green, John 
Greenville, Sir R. 
Grose, John II. 
Grosvenor, Lord 
Grosvenor, Countess II. 
Gutzlaff, Chas. 
Hacke, Capt. Wm. 
Hackett, Jas. 
Hackitt, Thos. 
Hakluyt, Rich. 
Hall, Capt. Basil 
Hamilton, Geo. 
Hanhart, M. and N. 
Harcourt, Robt. 
Hardy, John 
Harriott, Thos. 
Harris, John 
Harrison, Capt. D. 
Hawkesworth, J. 
Hawkins, Sir J. 
Hawkins, Sir Rich. 
Hawks, Francis L. 
Heine, Wm. 
Henry, David 
Henshaw, J. S. 
lleraud, John A. 
Herbert, Lord Ed. 
Herckeman, E. 
Heude, Lt. Wm. 
Heylin, Peter 
Hickok, Thos. 
Hill, Pascoe G. 
Hillier, Jas. 
Hilton, Wm. 
Holmes, John 
Hooker, Jos. D. 
Hooker, Sir Wm. J. 
Hoppner, R. B. 
Houston, Mrs. 
Howard, Thos., Earl of 
Arundel 
Howel, Thos. 
Roxton, Capt. W. 
Huddart, Capt. J. 
Hudson, Henry 
Hughes, R. E. 
Huish, Robt. 
Hull, Rich. 
Huntington, J. V. 
Huntley, Capt. Sir II. V. 
Hutchinson, T. J. 
Hutton, W m. 
Inglefield, E. A. 
Irving, Washington 
Irwin, Eyles 
Ives, Edward 
Jacobs, T. G. 
James, Silas 
James, Capt. Thos. 
Jarman, R. 
Jeffries, John 
Jenkins, John S. 
Jobson, Rich. 
Joceylyn, Lord 
Johnson, Major 
Johnson, Jas. 
Jones, Geo. 
Josselyn, Johr 
Jukes, J. Beete 
Justice, Elizabeth 
Kane, Elisha K. 
Kavanagh, Arthur 
Keimes, Lawrence 
Keith, Sir George 
Keppel, Capt. II. 
Kerr, Robt. 
Keymis, Capt. L. 
Keyts. 
King, Capt. Jas. 
King, Capt. P. P. 
Kingsley, Chas. 
Kirby, Win. 
Knox, John 
Laing, John 
Lander, John 
Lander, Rich. 
Lanman, Chas. 
Lea, Isaac 
Leigh, W. II. 
Leith, Sir Geo. 
Lemon, Geo. Win. 
Leslie, Sir John 
Levett, Chris. 
Lindley, Thos. 
Lindsay, J. 
Lindsay, John 
Lindsey, John 
Londonderry, Marquis of 
Long, J. 
Luce, John 
Lunard, V. 
Lusignan, S. 
Lynch, W. F. 
Lyon, Capt. Geo. F. 
MacClure, Sir R. J. Le M. 
MacDoual, J. 
MacDougall, G. G. 
MacGavin, J. R. 
3137 VOYAGE. 
Macgillivray, John 
Mackenzie, Sir A. 
Mackenzie, C. A. 
Mackinnon, Com. 
MacLeod, John 
Major, R. H. 
Malone, R. E. 
Manby, Capt. G. W. 
Manners, Lord J. 
Manse), Sir Rich. 
Mansel, Sir Robt. 
Markham, C. R. 
Markham, F. 
Marryat, F. S. 
Marsden, Sami. 
Marsden, Wm. 
Martin, M. 
Matcliffe, Cor. 
Mathew, Francis 
Matthews, Lt. John 
Mavor, Wm. 
Mayne, F. 
Meares, Lt. John 
Melville, Herman 
Merewether, J. D. 
Middleton, Chris. 
Mill, G. 
Molyneaux, T. M. 
Monck, Capt. John 
Montagu, John 
Montague, E. P. 
Montgomery, Jas. 
Moore, Fras. 
Morgan, Sir Henry 
Morgan, J. 
Morpeth, Lord 
Morrell, Mrs. A. J. 
Morrell, Capt. B. 
Morrison, John 
Mortimer, Lt. Geo. 
Mulgrave, Lord 
Murphy, Henry C. 
Murray, Hugh 
Myers, Capt. John 
Napier, Vice-Ad. 
Narborough, Sir John 
Nicholas, John L. 
Nordhoff, Chas. 
Norris, Sir John 
North, Sir Dudley 
Northleigh, John 
Nort.houk. 
Northumberland, Sir Robt. 
Dudley, Duke of 
Ogilby, John 
Oliver, Jas. 
Olmsted, Fras. A. 
O'Reilly, Bernard 
O'Reilly, C. W. 
Osborn, Capt. Sherard 
Osborne, Peregrine 
Osborne, Thos. 
Ovington, Jus. 
Owen, Capt. W. F. W. 
Paddock, Judah 
Page, Lt. Thos. J. 
Parish, John 
Parker, Helen F. 
Parker, Capt. John 
Parkinson, Sydney 
Parry, Ch. 
Parry, Sir Wm. Edw. 
Parsons, Jas. 
Paulding, Capt. II. 
Peck, Geo. W. 
Peirce, Nathaniel 
Pelham, Edw. 
Penrose, Bernard 
Penrose, Liewellin 
Perce, Elbert 
Perry, Com. M. C. 
Petermann, A. II. 
Phelps, Capt. M. 
Phelps, Thos. 
Phillip, Arthur 
Phillip, William 
Phillips. 
Phillips, John 
Phillips, Sir Richard 
Phillips, Capt. Thos. 
Phipps, Constantine J. 
Pickersgill, Rich. 
Pinkerton, John 
Plumptre, Anne 
Pool, Gerard 
Poole, T. E. 
Popham, Sir II. R. 
Porter, Com. David 
Porter, Miss Jane 
Portlock, Capt. Nath. 
Powell, J. G. 
Prentiss, S. W. 
Prior, Sir Jas. 
Prior, Sami. 
Pullen, N. 
Purchas, Sami. 
Pym, A. G. 
Quin, M. J. 
Ralegh, Sir W. 
Ramsay, A. M. 
Rapelje, G. 
Read, G. C. 
Reid, Thos. 
Reynolds, John N. 
Richardson, Sir John 
Riddell, M. 
Robbins, A. 
Roberts, Mr. 
Roberts, Emma 
Roberts, Capt. G. 
Roberts, J. 
Roberts, 0. W. 
Robertson, Robt. 
Robinson, Conway 
Rockwell, C. 
Rogers, Woodes 
Romer, A. 
Rooke, Ad. Sir Geo. 
Rosier, Jas. 
Ross, Sir James C. 
Ross, Sir John 
Ross, W. A. 
Rubruquis, Wm. 
Rundall, Thos. 
Rupp, J. Daniel 
Ruschenberger, W. S. W. 
Sabine, Mrs. Edw. 
Saint John, Percy B. 
Salamfi, Abraham 
Salt, Henry 
Salter, J. W. 
Sanders, Capt. Thos. 
Sanderson, John 
Sandwich, Earl of 
Sauer, M. 
Schmucker, S. M. 
Schomburgk, Sir R. H. 
Schultz, C., Jr. 
Scoresby, Wm. 
Scrutator. 
Seaward, Sir Edw. 
Seeman, B. 
Selkirk, Alex. 
Service, D. 
Settle, D. 
Seward, Wm. 
Sewell, Wm. 
Sharp, Capt. B. 
Shaw, Dr. N. 
Shaw, Maj. Sami. 
Shea, John G. 
Shelvocke, Capt. G. 
Shillibeer, J. 
Shillinglaw, J. J. 
Shipley, Con. 
Shipley, Wm. 
Simons, Wm. 
Sinnett, Mrs. P. 
Sitgreaves, L. 
Sloane, Sir II. 
Smith, Arch. 
Smith, Francis 
Smith, Jas. 
Smith, Capt. John 
Smith, Wm. 
Smithson, Rd. 
Snow, Capt. Wm. P. 
Spalding, J. W. 
Sparrman, A. 
Speke, John II. 
Spelman, Edw. 
Spilberg, G. 
Stafford, March, of 
Stanley, Sir J. T. 
Steele, Sir Robt. 
Stepney, Geo. 
Stevens, John 
Stewart, Chas. S. 
Stewart, Chas. W. V. 
Stibbs, Bart. 
Stokes, John L. 
Stones, Wm. 
Story, John 
Sullivant, Wm. S. 
Surtees, Scott F. 
Sutherland, Capt. D. 
Sutherland, Jas. 
Sutherland, Peter C. 
Swan, Chas. 
Swindrage, T. 
Symson, W. 
Taylor, Fitch W. 
Taylour, Thos. 
Teignmouth, 2d Lord 
Temple, Sir Gren. T. 
Tench, Watkin 
Teonge, Henry 
Terry, Edward 
Thomas, Chas. W. 
Thomas, Paschal 
Thompson, T. R. H. 
Thompson, Thos. 
Tombs, Robt. 
Town, Ithiel 
Trapp, Jos. 
Tripp, Alonzo 
Tronson, J. M. 
Trusler, John 
Tucker, Geo. 
Tuckerman, Edw. 
Tuckey, Capt. J. H. 
Turbervile, Geo. 
Turnbull, John 
Tyerman, Dani. 
Tytler, II. W. 
Tytler, P. F. 
Uring, Capt. N. 
Valentia, Viscount 
Vancouver, G. 
Vane, Chas. W. 
Vaughan, Sir Wm. 
Vaughan, Wm. 
Vaux, Wm. S. W. 
Vernon, Edward 
Vincent, Wm. 
Vink. 
Vyllagon, Sir N. 
Vyse, Gen. II. 
Waddell, Capt. 
Wafer, Lionel 
Wagstaffe, C. 
Wales, Wm. 
Walford, Thos. 
Walker, Commodore 
Walker, Sir II. 
Wallace, Jas. 
Wallich, G. C. 
Wallis, Capt. Sami. 
Walpole, Fred. 
Walsh, Edward 
Walter, J. A. 
Walter, Rd. 
Ward, Edw. 
Ward, Luke 
Warden, Wm. 
Warren, George 
Warren, T. R. 
Warringer, F. 
Washington, T. 
Wathen, Jas. 
Watreman, W. 
Watson, Walter 
Way mouth, Capt. G. 
Webber, John 
Weber, II. W. 
Webster, W. H. 
Weddell, Jas. 
Welbe, John 
Weld, Chas. R. 
Wellsted, Lieut. J. R. 
Westminster, Marchioness 
of 
Weston, Luke 
Whatly, Stephen 
Wheeler, Capt. 
Wheeler, Dani. 
White, John 
White, Walter 
White, Wm. 
Whitecar, Wm. B., Jr. 
Whyte, R. 
Wilcocke, S. II. 
Wilde, Sir Wm. R. 
Wilkes, Capt. Charles 
Wilkinson, George 
Willes, Rd. 
Williams, E. A. 
Williams, Edwin 
Williams, Geo. 
Williams, W. 
Willis, Nath. P. 
Willoughby, Sir II. 
Wills, Wm. 
Willyams, C. 
Wilmere, Alice 
Wilson, H. S. 
Wilson, Capt. H. 
Wilson, Capt. James 
Wilson, James 
Windus, John 
Wines, Enoch 
Winter, John 
Winthrop, John 
Wise, Henry 
Wolseley, Lieut.-Col. G. J. 
Wood, James 
Wood, Capt. John 
Wood, Robt. 
Wood, Wm. M. 
Woodard, David 
Wright, J. 
Wright, John 
Wulfstan. 
Young, Arthur 
Young, Rev. Charles 
Yule, Capt. II. 
Names, 585. 
3138 RECAPITULATION: NAMES IN THE INDEXES. 
1. Agriculture . . 889 
2. Antiquities . . 1501 
3. Architecture . 380 
4. Astronomy . . 557 
5. Bibliography . 413 
6. Biography and 
Correspondence 4596 
7. Botany . . . 792 
8. Chemistry . . 502 
9. Divinity . . . 12,829 
10. Domestic Econ- 
omy . . . 274 
11. Drama . . . 1404 
12. Education . . 3119 
13. Essayists . . 3490 
14. Fiction . . . 2257 
15. Fine Arts . . 1312 
16. Games . . . 453 
17. Geography . . 624 
18. Geology . . . 363 
19. Heraldry ... 439 
20. History . . . 4189 
21. Juvenile . . . 564 
22. Law .... 3175 
23. Literary History 868 
24. Mathematics . 1102 
25. Mechanics . . 609 
26. Medicine • . 3805 
27. Moral and Men- 
tal Philosophy 1412 
28. Morals and Man- 
ners .... 1365 
29. Music .... 606 
30. Natural History 1045 
31. Natural Philos- 
ophy . . . 898 
32. Naval and Mili- 
tary .... 1920 
33. Philology . . 2018 
34. Poetry . . . 5194 
35. Political Econ- 
omy .... 1993 
36. Politics . . . 2557 
37. Topography . 1402 
38. Trade and Com- 
merce . . . 882 
39. Travels . . . 2775 
40. Voyages . . . 585 
Total Names, 75,158. 
As some of the Authors in the Dictionary appear under several heads, the sum total of entries in the Indexes 
exceeds the number of names in the body of the work, of which the following is a table: 
A 1107 
B 3647 
C 3011 
D 1664 
E 707 
F 1476 
G 1757 
V 510 
W 5148 
X 5 
Y 300 
Z 41 
H 2983 
I 178 
J 919 
K 739 
L 1669 
M 3341 
N . 844 
0 614 
P 3603 
Q 69 
R 3098 
S 6219 
T 2726 
U 124 
46,499 
NUMBER OF AUTHORS OF NAMES OF COMMON OCCURRENCE IN THE BODY OF THE WORK. 
Brown and Browne . 180 
Clark and Clarke . . 153 
Davies and Davis . 118 
Ellis 47 
Gibson 42 
Grant 47 
Green and Greene . 83 
Hall 93 
Hamilton .... 86 
Harris 52 
Harrison .... 52 
Hill 67 
Howard 53 
Jackson 81 
James 48 
Johnson 110 
Johnston and John- 
stone 52 
Jones 189 
King 69 
Lee 68 
Lewis 61 
Marshall .... 53 
Martin 67 
Mason 65 
Miller 68 
Mitchell 52 
Moore 114 
Morgan 68 
Morris 50 
Murray 97 
Owen 60 
Palmer 72 
Parker 118 
Perkins 46 
Porter S3 
Price 71 
Ramsay 41 
Reed 42 
Reynolds .... 63 
Richardson .... 115 
Roberts 105 
Robertson .... Ill 
Robinson .... 148 
Rogers 115 
Russell 95 
Scott 189 
Sharp and Sharpe . 61 
Shaw 84 
Simpson 77 
Smith 810 
Spencer 56 
Stephens .... 61 
Stevens 61 
Stewart 102 
Taylor 251 
Thomas 120 
Thompson .... 138 
Thomson .... 137 
Townsend .... 52 
Tucker 54 
Turner 120 
Walker 163 
Ward 101 
Watson 113 
Webster 67 
West 69 
White 202 
Williams .... 325 
Wilson 330 
Wood 162 
Wright 168 
Young 147 
72 7890 
Average, about 110. 
3139 CONCERNING INDEXES: 
TO BE AFFIXED TO ALL EDITIONS OF THIS DICTIONARY. 
During the last fifteen years I have laboured assidu- 
ously to impress upon authors and publishers the im- 
portance of Indexes; and I have satisfactory evidence 
that my labours-zealously furthered by the pen of my 
friend R. Shelton Mackenzie, D.C.L., one of the "fullest 
men" in literary matters I have ever known-have not 
been in vain. 
My views respecting their best arrangement are so 
fully illustrated in the Index to the Orations and 
Speeches of Edward Everett, volume iii., 1858, the 
Index to the Life and Letters of Washington Irving, 
volume iv., 1868, and An Alphabetical Index to the 
New Testament, 1868, 18mo, that an exposition in this 
place is needless. 
"In construendis sedibus, operarius bajalusque, non 
minus architecto, prodest."-Mattaire : Epiet. ad D. P. 
Des Maizeaux. See Bibliothdque Raisonnee, tom. vi., or 
Nichols's Lit. Anec., iv. 561. 
" Commoditas homines studiosos invitavit librorum 
indices comparare, quibus minimo labore ad id quod 
quisque quaereret, tanquam manu duceretur."-Cicero: 
ad Atticum. 
The reader will find in vol. i. p. 85 of this Dictionary 
(Ayscough, Sami..) many testimonies to the value of 
Indexes ; and I am glad to be able to fortify these by 
some extracts from letters since addressed to me by an 
honoured friend, (lion. Horace Binney, LL.D., the head 
of the American bar, b. in Philadelphia, Jan. 4, 1780,) 
now in the full possession of his vigorous and well-cul- 
tivated intellect, within six days of his ninety-second 
year: 
"I must say, in references to Indexes generally, that 
I have come to regard a good book as curtailed of half 
its value if it has not a pretty full Index. It is almost 
impossible, without such a guide, to reproduce on de- 
mand the most striking thoughts or facts the book may 
contain, whether for citation or further consideration. 
If I had my own way in the modification of the Copy- 
right Law, I think I would make the duration of the 
privilege depend materially on its having such a direc- 
tory. One may recollect generally that certain thoughts 
or facts are to be found in a certain book ; but without 
a good Index such a recollection may hardly be more 
available than that of the cabin-boy, who knew where 
the ship's tea-kettle was, because he saw it fall over- 
board. In truth, a very large part of every man's read- 
ing falls overboard; and unless he has good Indexes he 
will never find it again. 
"I have three books in my library which I value more 
than any other three, except the very books of which they 
are a verbal Index : Cruden's Concordance of the Bible, 
Mrs. Cowden Clarke's Concordance of Shakespeare, and 
Prendergast's Concordance of Milton. We may not 
want such frequent soundings on the charts of most 
books; but the fuller they are, the more time they save, 
and the more accurately they enable the reader to explore 
and retain in memory the depths of the best authors for 
his present occasions."-20(A February, 1866. 
" I certainly think that the best book in the world 
would owe the most to a good Index, and the worst book, 
if it had but a single good thought in it, might be kept 
alive by it."-8t& April, 1868. See Binney, Horace, 
LL.D.; Wharton, George M. 
As it is pleasant, and often useful, to know the first, or 
the best, of every class, (e.g., that the first complete 
printed book from metal types was the Mazarine Bible, 
circa a.d. 1455; that the first printed book with a date 
was the Codex Psalmorum, a.d. 1457,) it is proper here 
to instance Nichols's Literary Anecdotes as possessing 
one of the most complete of Indexes. 
The Index-maker, however, must not carry his laud- 
able desire to be exhaustive and literal to the extent 
which caused an avaricious and vigilant compiler to base 
the entry,- 
"Best, Mr. Justice, his great mind,"- 
upon a statement in the text that "Mr. Justice Best 
said he had a great mind to commit the witness." 
I read this last proof-sheet of the Dictionary of Au- 
thors on the last day of 1870. 
S. AUSTIN ALLIBONE. 
Philadelphia, Dec. 31,1870. 
3140