JUNIUS-continued, The Letters of Junius, with Notes and Illustrations, historical, critical, &c., by Robert Heron. Lond. 1802, 8vo. 2 vols. Second edition, Lond. 1804, 8vo. 2 vols. (This contains an addition of 70 pages to the preface of vol. i., and an Appendix of 18 pages to vol. ii.) Reprinted, Phi. ladelphia and Boston, U.S. 1804, 8vo. 2 vols. portraits. A copy of Heron's second edition, London, 1804, with MS. corrections by Sir Philip Francis, was sold at his sale, in 1838, for 21.2-. The Letters of Junius complete, interspersed with letters and articles to which he replied, and with notes biographical and explanatory; also a prefatory enquiry respecting the real author. By John Almon. Lond. [Sir] Richard Phillips, 1806, 12mo. 2 vols The Letters of Junius. Edinb. Ballantyne, 1807, 8vo. with portraits. The Letters of Junius. Lond. [with Notes], 1810, roy. 8vo. 12 portraits. The Letters of Junius. Lond. Oddy, 1811. 12mo. 2 vols. with portraits. The title page bears a Bee-hive vignette. Letters of Junius. 1811, 18mo. Cambridge, U.S., Junius, including letters by the same writer, under other signatures, now first collected; to which are added, his confidential correspondence with Mr. Wilkes, and his private letters to Mr. H. S. Woodfall, with preliminary Essay, &c. Philadel phia, US, 1813, 8vo. 2 vols. (a reprint of Woodfall's edition of 1812.) The Letters of Junius. Lond. James Goodwin, 1812, 12mo. 2 vols. frontispiece. The Letters of Junius. Lond. 1813, 4to. Illustrated by Howard Bocquet, with 12 portraits from original Paintings. elegant edition, pub. 31. 3s. An The Letters of Junius, Lond. Bumpus, 1820, 12mo. 4s. The Letters of Junius, with preliminary Dissertations and copious Notes. By Atticus Secundus. Edinb. 1822, 8vo. With a vignette title and 7 portraits. (The editor, Mr. John M'Diarmid, in a well-written preface, assumes that Sir Philip Francis was Junius.) The Letters of Junius, with a Dissertation by I. W. Lake. Paris, 1822, 32mo. 2 vols. port. of Sir P. Francis. Numerous other editions of the Letters of Junius have appeared, both in England and America, varying in size from 8vo. to 32mo. An American correspondent says, "Junius, in a cheap form, is constantly manufactured, like Robinson Crusoe, the Vicar of Wakefield, &c. for itinerant vendors all over the country." CONTROVERSIAL PAMPHLETS AND INQUIRIES RELATIVE TO JUNIUS. A Vindication of the D- of G (Duke of Grafton), in Answer to a Letter signed Junius,' inserted in the Public Advertiser of Saturday, the 18th of March. Lond. printed for W. Nicoll, 1769, 8vo. 1s. An impartial Answer to the Doctrine delivered in a Letter which appeared in the Public Advertiser under the signature of Junius. By Charles Fearne. Lond. 1769, 8vo. 18. A Letter to Samuel Johnson, LL.D. Lond. J. Almon, 1770, 8vo, 1s. An Address to Junius upon the Subject of his Letter in the Public Advertiser, Dec. 19, 1769. Lond. Crowder and Dodsley, 1770, 8vo. In this the letters are attributed to Wilkes. The Twelve Letters of Canana: on the impropriety of petitioning the King to dissolve the Parliament. Lond. 1770, (no publisher's name), 8vo. 44 pages. Addressed to the King, against Junius. Very rare. Junius's political Axioms, addressed to tain and Ireland. 'Lond. V. Griffith, (?1770), twelve millions of People in Great Bri8vo. Letters addressed to the King, the Duke of Grafton, the Earls of Chesterfield and Sandwich, Lord Barrington, Junius, and the Rev. Mr. Horne [Tooke], under the Signature of P. P. S. Lond. 1771, 8vo. An Answer to Junius, shewing his ima ginary Ideas and false Principles, his wrong Positions and random Conclusions. Lond. Organ, 1771, 8vo. 6d. The Trial of John Almon, Bookseller, Lond. Miller, 1771, 8vo. for selling Junius's Letter to the K-g. In Answer to a letter of Junius. Loud. The Rights of the Sailors vindicated. 1772, 8vo. An Epistle to Junius, (by Benj.Hughes). Lond. 1774, 4to. A serious Letter to the Public, on the late Transaction between Lord North and the Duke of Grafton. By Junius. Lond. 1778, 8vo. Fictitious. Anecdotes of Junius: to which is prefixed the King's Reply. Southampton, T. Baker and J. Bew. Lond. and Dublin, 1788, 8vo. This is a mere reprint of JUNIUS-continued. Anecdotes of the Author, prefixed to the edition of 1771, (called the "Piccadilly" edition). Junius discovered. By P. T. (Philip Thicknesse). Lond. Fores, 1789, 8vo. pp. 36, 2s. In this pamphlet the letters are attributed to John Horne Tooke. The Intrepid Magazine for 1784 has letters signed Junius, &c. This Magazine was projected by J. Fazakerly, Esq., the well-known collector of Modern Latin Poe try, and editor of the privately printed volume, "Poemata Varia," 1781, the original portion of which was remarkable for virulent invective against Geo. III. and his minister, Lord North. The Magazine is also violent in its contents, but proceeded no further than one volume. Appendix to the Supplemental Apology, being the Documents for the Opinion that Hugh Boyd wrote Junius' Letters. By George Chalmers. Lond. 1800, 8vo. 3s. some MS. corrections by Sir Philip Francis, was sold at his sale, in 1838, for 27. 10s.; and a second edition, with MS. notes, for 31. 3s. ; both bought for Mr. H. R. Francis. Facts tending to prove that General Lee was the Author of Junius. By T. Girdlestone, M.D. Lond. 1813, 8vo. portrait, 7s. 6d. This and the previous pamphlet of 1808 have not been thought worth reprinting in the United States, which would make it seem that the Americaus have no faith in the claim. Memoirs of a celebrated literary and political Character (Richard Glover), 174257. (By Rich. Duppa). Lond. 1813, 8vo. 3s. 6d. Hibbert, 5310, 8s. 6d. An Inquiry concerning the Author of the Letters of Junius; with Reference to the Memoirs of a celebrated literary and political Character. Lond. 1814, 8vo. 5s. An attempt to prove that Richard Glover was the Author. An Inquiry into the Author of the Letters of Junius. To which are added, some further Extracts from curious MS. Me Reasons for rejecting the presumptive Evidence of Mr. Almon, that Mr. Hugh Boyd was the writer of Junius; with Pas-moirs. Lond. 1814, 8vo. 6s. 6d. sages selected to prove the real Author of the Letters of Junius, (by Dr. Girdlestone). Lond. 1808, 8vo. 2s. This is an attempt to prove Major-General Charles Lee, of the American army, the author. See also under date 1813. Another Guess at Junius, and a Dialogue. (Attributed to the Rev. Mr. Fitzgerald.) Lond. 1809, 8vo. An attempt to prove that William Pitt, Earl of Chatham, was the Author. Letters to Junius, by Sir W. Draper. Lond. 1812, 8vo. (In Defence of the Earl of Granby and Gen. Gansell.) An Inquiry concerning the Author of the Letters of Junius; in which is proved, by internal, as well as direct and satistory Evidence, that they were written by the Rt. Hon. Edmund Burke. By John Roche. Lond. 1813, 8vo. 5s. An Attempt to ascertain the Author of Junius' Letters, [Horne Tooke]. By the Rev. J. B. Blakeway. Shrewsbury, 1813, 8vo. See Sequel to this, under date 1815. The Life of the Author of Junius's Letters, the Rev. James Wilmot, D.D. By Olivia Wilmot Serres. Lond. 1813, 8vo. 6s. A Discovery of the Author of the Letters of Junius, [Dr. Francis and his son, Sir Philip Francis], [by John Taylor]. Lond. 1813, 8vo. 5s. A copy of this (which is Taylor's first publication on the subject), containing Sequel of an Attempt to discover Junius. [Horne Tooke]. [By the Rev. J. B. Blakeway]. Lond. 1815, 8vo. See first pamphlet, under date 1813. Arguments and Facts demonstrating that the Letters of Junius were written by John Lewis De Lolme. By Thomas Busby, Mus. D. Lond. 1816, with facsimiles. The Identity of Junius with a distin guished Living Character [Sir Philip Francis], established [by John Taylor]. With Supplement, containing fac-similes of hand-writing and other illustrations. Lond. 1816, 8vo. 12s. Second edit. enlarged, 1818. Reprinted in New York, 1818, 8vo. A Supplement to Junius identified, con. sisting of fac-similes of handwriting and other illustrations. By John Taylor. Lond. 1817, 8vo. Second edit. 1818. A copy of the edition of 1816, with supplement, 1817, containing a few marginal notes, and a letter of Sir Philip Francis, was sold at his sale, in 1838, for 4l. Prime Minister [the Duke of Portland] to The Author of Junius ascertained. [H. Boyd]. By George Chalmers. Lond.1817, 8vo. 2s. 6d. Reissued in 1819, with new title and postscript. JUNIUS-continued. Junius. Sir Philip Francis denied: A Letter addressed to the British Nation [In favour of Dr. Wilmot, by his daughter, Olivia Wilmot Serres]. Lond. 1817, 8vo. See also under date 1813. An Attempt to ascertain the Author of Junius. Lond. 1817, 8vo. Junius with his Visor up! Oxford, 1819, 8vo. (A Burlesque in favour of Suett the Comedian.) Junius unmasked. A well-known and most eminent literary character of the last century. [Gibbon.] Lond. 1819, 8vo. A Refutation of the Claims preferred for Sir Philip Francis and Mr. Gibbon to the Letters of Junius. 1819, 8vo. The Author of Junius discovered in the Person of the celebrated Earl of Chesterfield (by Wm. Cramp).-Lond. 1821, 1823, 8vo. pp. 124. Letters of Charles Butler, dated July, 1799, giving an account of the Inquiries of John Wilkes and Himself, relative to the Authorship of Junius. Repub. with additions in Butler's Reminiscences, 1822. The Claims of Sir Philip Francis refuted; with a Supplement to Junius discovered (by Wm. Cramp), 1823, 8vo. The Beauties and Maxims of Junius and his correspondents. By Francis Lye. Lond. 1824, 12mo. 1770.] and of "The North Briton," ascribed to Mr. Wilkes. Boston, U.S. 1828. Portrait of Sackville, 12mo. By some attributed to Mr. John Elwyn, but we are credibly informed that it was written by Joseph Bolles Manning, a retired scholar, of Gloucester, Massachusetts. Memoirs of John Horne Tooke, together with his valuable speeches and writings; also containing proofs identifying him as the author of the celebrated Letters of Junius. By John A. Graham, LL. D. New York, 8vo. 1828, 242 pp. The Vices; a Poem in three Cantos by the Author of the Letters of Junius' Lond. 1828. The Posthumous Works of Junius. To which are prefixed an Inquiry respecting the Author; also a sketch of the Life of John Horne Tooke. New York, 1829, 8vo. [By Mr. J. Bellows.] pp. 428. The Secret revealed of the Authorship of Junius's Letters. [Daniel Wray.] By James Falconar. Lond. 1830, 8vo. An Essay on Junius and his Letters; embracing a sketch of the Life and Character of William Pitt, Earl of Chatham, M.D. Boston, Ú. S. 1831, sm, 8vo. pp. 449. &c. &c. &c. By Benjamin Waterhouse, Letters on Junius, addressed to John Pickering, Esq., showing that the author of that celebrated work was Earl Temple. By Isaac Newhall. Boston, U. S. 1831, 12mo. pp. 276. A critical Enquiry regarding the real Author of the Letters of Junius, proving Junius Lord Chatham; and the Miscelthem to have been written by Lord Vis-laneous Letters proved to be spurious. By count Sackville. By George Coventry. John Swinden. Lond. 1833. portrait. Lond. 1825, 8vo. portrait. favour of Lord Chatham.] Who was Junius? Lond. 1837. [In Junius proved to be Burke; with an Outline of his Biography, Lond. 1826, 8vo. The Claims of Sir Philip Francis to General, Commander-in-Chief of his Ma"A Letter to an Honourable Brigadier the Authorship of Junius disproved, in jesty's forces in Canada. [Lond. 1760.] Letters to the Rev. M. Davy, M.D., Sir Now first ascribed to Junius, &c. &c. &c. James Mackintosh, Godfrey Higgins, and The Refutation of the same, by an Officer. Uvedale Price, by E. H Barker. Thet- Lond. 1760. Reprinted [from a rare tract, ford, 1827. Privately printed. Reprinted of which a copy is in the British Museum], with considerable additions in the follow-with incidental notices of Lords Towning volume: The claims of Sir Philip Francis, K.B., to the authorship of Junius's Letters disproved. With some inquiry into the claims of the late Charles Lloyd, Edmund Burke, &c. &c. By Ed. H. Barker. Lond. 1828, 12mo. Junius unmasked; or Lord George Sackville proved to be Junius. With an Appendix, showing that the author of the Letters of Junius was also the author of the History of the Reign of George III. [published anonymously. Lond. 8vo. shend and Sackville, Sir Philip Francis, and others. Edited by N. W. Simons, of the British Museum. Lond. 1841, 12mo. The History of Junius and his Works, and a review of the controversy respecting the identity of Junius, &c. &c. By [In favour of Lord G. Sackville.] John Jaques. Lond. 1843, post 8vo. 10s. 6d. The Authorship of the Letters of Junius elucidated, including a biographical memoir of Col. Isaac Barrè, M.P. By John Britton. Lond. 1848, royal 8vo. with ports. JUNIUS-continued. Junius and his Works, compared with the Character and Writings of Philip Dormer Stanhope, Earl of Chesterfield. By William Cramp. Lewes, 1850-also Lond. 1851, 8vo. Some new facts, and a suggested new theory as to the Authorship of the Letters of Junius. By Sir Fortunatus Dwarris, Knt. Privately printed. [1850.] 8vo. [In favour of Sir Philip Francis.] Facsimile Autograph Letters of Junius, Lord Chesterfield, and Mrs. C. Dayrolles. Showing that the wife of Mr. Solomon Dayrolles was the amanuensis employed With a postscript to the first Essay on Junius and his Works. By William Cramp. Lond. 1851, 8vo. &c. Essay on the Authenticity of the four Letters of Atticus. By W. Cramp. Lond. 1851, 8vo. The Ghost of Junius: or the Authorship of the celebrated 'Letters,' deduced, &c. By Francis Ayerst. Lond, 1853, 8vo. [In favour of Lt. Gen. Sir R. Rich.] Junius Discovered. [Governor Pownall.] By Fred. Griffin. Boston, U. S. 1854, sm. vo. Junius Lord Chatham; a biography, setting forth the condition of English politics preceding, and contemporary with the Revolutionary Junian period, &c. By Wm. Dowe. New York, 1857, pp.252. The author had previously sketched his theory in the Dublin University Magazine, vol. xl. p. 20. A great Personage proved to have been Junius. 8vo. Lond. no date. Selection of Aphorisms. By Fisher. William Burke, the Author of Junius: an Essay on his Era, by Jellinger Cookson Symons. Lond. 1859, post 8vo. 3s. 6d. Other writers have adopted the signature of Junius. The original author ceased to write under that signature after the spring, 1772. In vol. iii. of the Grenville Correspondence, pp. xiii.-ccxxviii., edited by W. J. Smith [librarian at Stowe], Lond. 1852, 8vo. 4 vols., is a discussion on the authenticity of Junius's Letters, with specimens of the hand-writing of Richard Grenville, Lord Temple and others, assuming Lord Temple to be Junius. In Galt's Life of West, pp. 57-69, he endeavours to fix the authorship on Laughlin M'Lean. So does Sir David Brewster, in various publications. In Prior's Life of Burke, 1839; and in Campbell's Life of Hugh Boyd, prefixed to his works, Lond. 1800; will be found with these names. Lord Campbell, in his matter respecting Junius as connected Lives of the Chancellors, vol. 6, favours the claim of Sir Philip Francis. Able articles on the subject have appeared in the Edinburgh, Quarterly, and North British Reviews, the Athenæum, Notes and Queries, &c. Also in the following American Journals: North American Review, vol. 29 [by G. Cheever,] vol. 34 [by David Lee Child.]-American Monthly Review, vol. 1.-New English Magazine, vol. 1.-American Whig Review, vol. 13. Southern Review, vol. 7; Christian Examiner, vol. 10, [by Henry Ware, Jun.] The American gentleman who has communicated these references, adds: "Though some of the Letters of Junius were reBoston) newspapers of the time, no conjecprinted in the American (at least the ture as to their authorship has been ventured there; and it is perhaps more remarkable, that there is no allusion to Junius in any of the published writings of Benjamin Franklin, although he was in London during the whole period.' JURA ECCLESIASTICA; or, the present Practice in Ecelesiastical Courts. Lond. 1742 or 1749. 8vo. 2 vols. 7s. 6d. JURDAIN, Ignatius, (Alderman of Exeter, temp. Charles I.), Life and Death, drawn up by the Rev. F. Nicholls. Lond. 1655, 12mo. 7s. 6d. Reprinted, Lond. 1849, JURIEU, Peter. A critical History of the Doctrines and Practices of the Church, from Adam to our Saviour. Translated by J. C. Lond. 1705. 8vo. 2 vols. 10s. 6d. A very curious work, containing Jewish and Pagan antiquities; explanations of the rites of the true religion, and of the idolatries and corruptions of the false, and numerous illustrations of the facts and opinions recorded in the Hebrew, Grecian, and Latin Literature. The History of the Council of Trent. Lond. 1684, 8vo. The Accomplishment of the Scripture Prophecies, or the approaching Deliverance of the Church. In two Parts. With a Continuation. Lond. 1687-8, 8vo. 2 vols. 7s. 6d. An extended attack on the papacy, in which the author predicted that the overthrow of Anti-Christianism would take place between 1710 and 1715. Jurieu's Accomplishment of the Scriptural Prophecies abridged; wherein are contained many Things relative to the late French Revolution, &c. Lond. 1793, 8vo. 3s. 6d. Reflexions on the Extasies of Isabel Vincent. Lond. 1689, 4to. Pastoral Letters; with an Account of the Hungarian Persecution. Lond. 1689, 8vo. A plain Method of Christian Devotion; laid down in Discourses, Meditations, and Prayers. Lond. 1692, 12mo. Frequently reprinted. Practice of Devotion; or, a Treatise of divine Love. Lond. 1711, 8vo. 3s. JUS POPULI. 1644. 4to. This tract, which, according to the Rev. H. J. Todd, contains many energetic sentiments and expressions, has been erroneously attributed to John Milton. JUS PRIMATIALE. 1672. See PLUNKET, Oliver. JUS PRIMATIALE ARMACANUM. 1728. See MACMAHON, Hugh. JUS REGUM, a Vindication of the Regal Power. Lond. 1638. 4to. JUSTAMOND, J. O. Surgical Tracts, with occasional Notes and Observations by William Houlston. Lond. 1789. 4to. Justamond published several other Works, principally translations from the French; the chief was the Abbé Raynal's History of the Indies. JUSTICE, Elizabeth. A Voyage to Russia. York, printed by Thos. Gent, 1739, 8vo. Nassau, pt. i. 1823, 8s. Fonthill, 2033, 17s. Freeling, 4s. 6d. Skegg, 1s. Lond. 1746, 8vo. James. The Scots Gardiner's Director. Edinb. 1754. 8vo. 'An original work.'-Quart. Review. JUSTICE OF PEACE.-The Justyces of Peas. Lond. by W. de Worde, 1510, 4to. JUSTICIARY.-Songs in Justiciary, an Opera. Auchinleck, (privately printed by Sir Alex. Boswell), 1816, 4to. Boswell, 3072, 14. 11s. 6d. JUSTIFICATION OF A CHRISTIAN MAN.-A godly Treatise, wherein is proued the true Justification of a Christian Man to come freely of the Mercie of God, &c. Translated out of high Almaine by Miles Couerdale. Lond. by Hugh Singleton, 1579, 16mo. Lond. by Thomas Berthelet, 16mo. JUSTIN. Justinus de Historiis Philippicis et totius Mundi Originibus, Interpretatione et Notis illustravit Pet. Jos. Cantel, in usum Delphini. Lond. 8vo. 4s. Frequently reprinted. Justini ex Trogi Pompeii Historiis Libri XLIIII. cum Scholiis et Argumentis, &c. Lond. 1572, 8vo.-1577, 8vo. Justini et Aurelii Victoris Historia. Lond. 1586, 8vo. Justinus, cum variis Lectionibus. Oxon. 1674, 12mo. 2s. 6d. Justini Historiarum ex Trogo Pompeio Libri XLIV. MSS. Codicum Collstione recogniti, Annotationibusque illustrati. Oxon. 1705, 8vo. 3s. 6d. A neat and correct edition, edited by Thos Hearne. LARGE PAPER. Heath, 4256, 13s. Dent, pt. i. 1219, morocco, 14s. Hibbert, 4288, with Eutropius, 21. 10s. Williams, 995, morocco, 17. 148. Justinus, edidit Mich. Maittaire. Lond. 1713, 12mo. 3s. A very correct edition, with an excellent index. LARGE PAPER, 7s. 6d. The abridgement of the Histories of Trogus Pompeius, gathered and written in the Laten Tung, by Iustine, and translated into Englishe by Arthur Goldinge. Newly conferred with the Latin Copy, and corrected by the Translator. Anno Domini 1570. Lond. by Thomas Marshe, 4to. 7s. 6d. Bright, 2s. 6d.-1578, 4to. The first edition appeared 1564, 4to. 7s. 6d. ap-lated into English by G. W. Lond. 1606, Justin's History of the World, transfolio. Bright, 7s. Fifty-six leaves. Willett, 1299, with the Carta Feodi and Modus Tenendi, also printed by W. de Worde, 131.-Lond. by W. de Worde, 1515, 4to. Fifty-four leaves not numbered.-Lond. by Robert Copland, 1515, 4to. Numerous other editions peared in the seventeenth century. JUSTICE, The puritanical, or the Beggars turned Thieves. By way of Farce, as it was lately acted in and about the City of London. Lond. 1698. 4to. A satire on Sir Humfrey Edwin, Lord Mayor of London. Rhodes, 318, 5s. 6d. Justin's History of the World, translated into English, with an Account of Justin, and a List of the Kings and Emperors, of the several Monarchies, by Robert Codrington, A. M. 1654, 12mo. Nassau, pt. i. 1824, 2s.-1664, 12mo.-1672, | 12mo.-1682, 12mo.-1689, 12mo. Justin's History of the World, by |