View: St. Augustine, Florida. Hispanorum in Florida.' Line engraving. F°.

EM. 1730 From Ogilby's America, London, 1671, p. 218, or Montanus's De Nieuwe en Onbekende Weereld, Amsterdam, 1671, P. 148.

Portrait: Louis XIV., King of France. "Ludovicus XIIII Galliæ et Navarræ Rex.

Line engraving. [Paris? 1670?] F°. EM. 1731 Document: France.-King. Versailles, June

20, 1685. Instructions to Sieur Daubruille ambassador to Genoa. In French. D. S., Louis [XIV]. Countersigned by Colbert. 9 pp. Fo.

Document: Great Britain. — King. St. James's, Dec. 12, 1711. Order on Robert [Harley], Earl of Oxford and Earl Mortimer, High Treasurer, for £910, payment to William Bromley for his services as Speaker of the House of Commons from June 12, 1711 to Dec. 11, 1711, at the rate of £5 per day. D. S., Anne R. Countersigned by Oxford. F°. I page. EM. 1738 Portrait: George, Prince of Denmark, Consort of Anne, Queen of Great Britain. "George Prince of Denmark." Line engraving by Chambars. [London? 1760?] 8°. EM. 1739 Portrait: Anne, Queen of Great Britain. "Painted by Gole." Line engraving. [London? 1850?] 8°. EM. 1740

Plan: Louisburg. "A Plan of the Harbour and Town of Louisbourg in the Island of Cape Breton Drawn on the Spot." Copper-plate engraving. [London, 1758?] 4°. EM. 1741

Portrait: Warren (Sir Peter). Line engraving. [New York,] 1850. Published by Elias Dexter, 564 Broadway. 4°. EM. 1742

Portrait: La Salle (René Robert Cavalier), Sieur de. "Robert Cavalier de La Salle. From a Photograph of the Original Painting [furnished by M. Gabriel Gravier of Rouen]." Line. F°. EM. 1743

A later impression of the same engraving and on smaller paper appears in the Magazine of American History, vol. 8 (May, 1882) p. 305.

"Wash

Portrait: Washington (George). ington at the age of twenty-five. From a miniature on ivory presented by Washington to his niece Harriet and now belonging to her daughter's family." Line engraving by J. De Mare. With fac-simile autograph, dated Fort Loudon, Sept. 10, 1757. 4°. EM. 1744

Baker, no. 8. The same engraving appears in Irving's Washington, 4° ed., vol. 2, N. Y., 1857, and Tuckerman's Character and portraits of Washington, N. Y., 1859.

Plan: Fort Duquesne. " Plan of Fort Le Quesne Built by the French At the Fork of the Ohio and Monongahela in 1754." Copper-plate engraving. [London, 1768?] F°. Probably from Jeffreys's General topography of North America and the West Indies, London, 1768.

EM. 1745

Document: Connecticut, Colony.-Governor. Hartford, May 12, 1760. Commission appointing Roger Sherman and others to be justices of the peace in Litchfield County. Thirty-three names. Printed form filled in. Signed by Thos. Fitch, Governor; countersigned by George Wyllys, Secretary. With seal of the colony affixed. Endorsed. I page. F°. EM. 1746 Document: Shirley (William). Camp on the Mohawk's River, Aug. 7, 1755. Copy of orders to Col. Thomas Dunbar, directing him to bring his regiment and that of the late Sir Peter Halkett to Albany; Messrs. Mifflin and Saunders will furnish provisions at Philadelphia; Messrs. Erving, Alexander, and Morris will provide vessels at Amboy; the three independent companies under Captains Rutherford, [Horatio] Gates, and Demera [Paul Demeré] are to remain at Fort Cumberland; Capt. Ord with the artillery and Mr. McCullogh with the engineer train are to go by the same route to Albany; Mr. Johnson to go to New York. D. S. 2 pp. F°. EM. 1747 Printed in the Pennsylvania Colonial Records, vol. 6,

P. 559.

Letter: DeLancey (James). New York, Apr. 19, 1754. To James Hamilton, Governor of Pennsylvania. He is sending news from Oswego to Gov. Dinwiddie; deserters say the French will send 4,000 men to the Ohio settlements in the spring to build a stone fort there; the French have built a fort at Coas [Coos, N. H.]; the New York Assembly have voted only £1,000 for the Ohio expedition; they urge the great expense of the province in the late war, and the necessity of garrisoning Oswego and building forts to control the Six Nations; wishes Pennsylvania would join in the latter project; expects to see commissioners from most of the governments at Albany. L. S. Endorsed. 3 pp. 4°. EM. 1748 Document: Cole (Rebecca). [Plymouth,] Mass., Sept. 28, 1736. Petition to Jonathan Belcher, Governor of Massachusetts, against a decision of Judge Isaac Winslow, praying that the whole amount of the will and estate of her late husband, Ephraim Cole, might be allowed her. A. D. S., E. Leonard,

for the appellant. Receipted, Josiah Cotton, Regr. I page. On the back is written an order for a hearing by the Council, dated Dec. 3, signed, J. Belcher. F°. EM. 1749

Document: Philadelphia, Penn.-Court of Common Pleas. Dec., 1743. Order of the court, referring the case of Thomas Lawrence vs Elizabeth Dummer to William Coleman, Thomas Hopkinson, and William Plumsted. D. S., James Hamilton. I page. 4°. EM. 1750

Letter: Sharpe (Horatio). Annapolis, [Md.,] Sept. 13, 1760. To Gen. Robert Monckton. He has issued a proclamation for a meeting of the General Assembly on the 22d, when he will press them to comply with the requisition; as the number of men applied for is so small, the Assembly may possibly be prevailed on to raise them. L. S. Endorsed. I page. F°. EM. 1751

Letter: Dinwiddie (Robert). Williamsburg, Va., May 21, 1753. To James Hamilton, Governor of Pennsylvania. Depravity of the Indian traders; [Andrew] Montour, who came from the Six Nations, confirms what Mr. Johnson said in his letter to Gov. Clinton; the Indians are uneasy over the French design to settle the Chio; at Logtown last year the Six Nations gave up these lands to Virginia; he will send to the Cherokees and other friendly nations to put them on their guard; the colonies ought to join in raising a proper force; suggests that the Governor of New York should remonstrate with the Governor of Canada; the Emperor of the Cherokees has been murdered by Mohawks; British interests are injured by rivalry between traders of different colonies; hopes that the people of Pennsylvania will exert themselves in defence of their settlements. L. S. 2 pp. F°.

EM. 1752

Letter: Keppel (Augustus). Williamsburg, [Va.,] Feb. 28, 1755. [To Robert Hunter Morris, Governor of Pennsylvania.] He has learned that traffic with the French is carried on by gentlemen of that colony; gives warning that vessels bound with supplies for any of the French dominions will be detained and brought into port. A. L. S. Endorsed. I page. 4°. EM. 1753 Portrait: Keppel (Augustus). "The Honourable Augustus Keppel Admiral of the Blue Squadron of His Majesties Fleet." From a painting by Sir Joshua Reynolds. Mezzotint engraving [by Edward Fisher]. [London, 1778?] F.

EM. 1754

See J. C. Smith's British Mezzotinto Portraits, part 2, p. 498, no. 35.

"The

Portrait: Monckton (Robert). Honble. Robert Monckton, Major General; Governor of New York and Colonel of His Majesty's 17th. Regt. of Foot. 144." Mezzotint engraving. [London, 1761?] F°. EM. 1755

See J. C. Smith's British Mezzotinto Portraits, part 4, p. 1739, no. 113.

Letter: Fox (Henry), 1st Baron Holland. Whitehall, May 17, 1756. To Robert Hunter Morris, Governor of Pennsylvania. Announcing that war has been declared against France; cautioning him to prevent stores of any kind from being carried to the enemy; the king has ordered letters of marque to be granted. L. S., H. Fox. Endorsed. 2 pp. F°. EM. 1756

Portrait: Braddock (Edward). Etching by H. B. Hall. Morrisania, N. Y., 1871. With facsimile autograph. F°. EM. 1757 Portrait: Washington (George). George Washington Esq. General and Comander in Chief of the Continental Army in America. Nach dem Leben gezeichnet von Alexander Champbele von Williamsburg in Virginen." Line engraving [by J. E. Nilson]. [Augsburg, 1780?] 4°. EM. 1758

Baker, no. 47.

Portrait: Johnson (Sir William). Threequarters length; standing; directed to left; facing and looking to front; hat in right hand; left hand on hip; plain clothes. Pen-and-ink drawing [by David McN. Stauffer?]. [New York, 1885 ?] F°.

EM. 1759

Letter: Johnson (Sir William). Albany, [N. Y.,] May 29, 1755. To Governor James De Lancey. Thinks that four more eighteen-pounders and four more field-pieces will be necessary; asks him to represent this to the governments concerned; a quartermaster-general and an engineer should be sent to him as soon as possible; he has not written to Gov. Shirley as there is no direct opportunity. L. S. 2 pp. 4°. EM. 1760

Printed in O'Callaghan's Documentary history of New York, 4° ed. vol. 2, p. 654.

Map: New England. "A Map of New England & ye Country adjacent, extending Northward to Quebec, & Westward to Niagara, on Lake Ontario; shewing Gen: Shirley and Gen: Johnson's Routs, & many places omitted in other Maps; Communicated by a Gentleman who resided in these parts." With plans of the fort at Oswego, Fort Duquesne, and Fort Frederick at Crown Point. Copper-plate engraving. [London, 1755?] 7x734 in. EM. 1761

View: Oswego, N. Y. Oswego in 1755; plan of forts at Oswego; and remains of "New Fort." Three small wood engravings and five lines of text. EM. 1762 From Lossing's Field-book of the Revolution, vol. 1 (New York, 1859) pp. 217, 218. Letter: Mercer (James F.) New York, May 14, 1755. To Governor Robert Hunter Morris. Introduces Ensign Stewart; asks that he tell him of a good place for recruiting. A. L. S. Endorsed. I page. 4. EM. 1763 Portrait: Montcalm de Saint-Véran (Louis Joseph de), Marquis. "Louis Joseph Marquis de Montcalm Lieutenant Général des Armées de France. Né au Château de Condriac, près Nîmes, en 1712. Mort à Québec, le 14 Septembre Lithograph. [Paris, 1800?] F°. EM. 1764 An engraving after the same original is to be found in Parkman's Montcalm and Wolfe, vol. 1. Boston, 1884, frontispiece.

1759.'

"Serres Pinxit. To the Right

View: Halifax, Nova Scotia. R. Short delin. Jas Mason sculpsit. Honourable George Dunk Earl of Halifax, HIS Majesty's Principal Secretary of State &c, &c, &c, This Plate representing Part of the Town & Harbour of Halifax in Nova Scotia, looking down Prince Street to the Opposite Shore shews the Eastern Battery, George & Cornwallis Islands, Thrum-Cap &c. to the Sea off Chebucto Head; Representation d'une Partie de la Ville & Port de Halifax, dans la Nouvelle Ecosse, prit du bas de la Ruë de Prince, vis á vis la Rivage & montre

la Batterie à l'Orient, les Isles de George & Cornwallis, vis á vis la point de la Mer de Chebuct. Is most humbly Inscribed by his Lordships most devoted Servant-R. Short. Published Ap. 25th. 1777 by John Boydell Engraver in Cheapside London." Copper-plate engraving. With Halifax arms; and key in French and English. 197 x 14 in.

EM. 1765

Document: Boscawen (Edward). Halifax Harbor, May 19, 1758. To Hector McNeal, Master of the Boscawen transport. Rules and orders (15 articles) to be observed by the commanders of His Majesty's ships, the officers of the land forces on board the transports, and the masters of the transports. D. S. Endorsed. 3 pp. F°. EM. 1766

Portrait: Boscawen (Edward). "The Rt. Honble, Edward Boscawen, Admiral of the Blue, Æt. 49. Engraved by C. Bestland from a Picture by Sir Joshua Reynolds, in the Possession of Viscount Falmouth. Published June 1, 1803 by C. Bestland, West End, Hampstead." Stipple engraving. F°. EM. 1767

Letter: Pitt (William), Earl of Chatham. Whitehall, Feb. 4, 1757. To William Denny, Governor of Pennsylvania. It is intended to make a vigorous campaign in America; the Colonies are to raise as many men as possible, to act under the Earl of Loudon; it is hoped that the enlistment of the men and the raising of their pay will not be hampered by the limitations that have previously made their service ineffectual; the men, their pay, arms, and clothing, are all that will be required of the Colonies; regular troops are to be sent and stores laid up at the expense of the Crown; one battalion of regulars is to be sent to Virginia. L. S. Endorsed. 3 pp. F°. EM. 1768

Compare Pennsylvania Colonial Records, vol. 7, p. 564. Portrait: Pitt (William), Earl of Chatham. Three-quarters length, standing; supported by crutches; directed and facing to front; right arm outstretched. Lettered, above: "William Pitt" below: "Il faut déclarer la guerre à la France.' Line engraving. 8°.

EM. 1769

From Hilliard d'Auberteuil's Essais, vol. 2 (Brussels, 1782) P. 94.

View: Crown Point. "A North View of Fort Frederic or Crown Point." Copper-plate engraving by Proud. [London? 1760?] 4°.

See ante EM. 49.

EM. 1770

Portrait: Wolfe (James). "James Wolfe Esqr. Commander in Chief of His Majesty's Forces, in the Expedition against Quebec; Who Gloriously fell (in the cause of His King & Country) in that signal Victory gain'd over the French, Sep. 13th. 1759." Mezzotint engraving. [London, 1760?] F°.

EM. 1771

See J. C. Smith's British Mezzotinto Portraits, part 4, p. 1750, no. 165.

View: Louisburg. "A View of Louisburg in North America, taken near the Light House when that city was besieged in 1758. Vue de Louisburg, dans l'Amerique Septentrionale, prise du fanal durant le dernier Siege en 1758. Drawn on the Spot by Capt. Ince of the 35t. Regt. Engraved by P. Canot. London Printed for. John Bowles at No. 13 in Cornhill, Robert Sayer at No. 53 in Fleet Street, Thos. Jefferys the corner of St. Martins Lane in the Strand, Carington Bowles at No. 69 in

St. Pauls Church Yard, and Henry Parker at No. 82 in Cornhill." No. 2. Copper-plate engraving. [London, 1760.] 20 x 14 in. EM. 1772

Map: New England. "A Map of New England, and Nova Scotia; with part of New York, Canada, and New Britain & the adjacent Islands of New Found Land Cape Breton &c. By Tho. Kitchin Geogr." 13 x 1034 in. EM. 1773

From the London Magazine, vol. 27 (Sept., 1758), p. 440. Portrait: Howe (George Augustus), Viscount Howe. Line engraving, in small oval frame, by Gwin. 8°. EM. 1774

From Entick's History of the late war, vol. 3 (London, 1763) P. 209. For a reproduction see the Narrative and critical history of America, vol. 5 (Boston, 1887) p. 522.

Newport Mercury, or, the Weekly Advertiser. Dec. 19, 1758. No. 27. 4 pp. Newport, R. I.: James Franklin. F.

EM. 1775

Contains an account of the capture of Fort Duquesne. Portrait: Washington (George). "1772 Æt 40." From a painting by C. W. Peale in possession of G. W. P. Custis, Esq. Stipple engraving by J. B. Forrest. With fac-simile autograph. EM. 1776

4.

Baker, no. 11. The same engraving is to be found in Irving's Washington, 4°. ed. vol. 1 (N. Y., 1857) frontispiece.

Portrait: Amherst (Jeffrey), Baron Amherst. "Sir. Jeffery Amherst, Knight of the most honorable Order of the Bath, Governor of Virginia, Colonel of His Majesty's 15th & 60th Regiments of Foot, Lieutenant General & Commander in Chief of His Majesty's Forces in North America from 1758 to 1764.' Mezzotint engraving by Richard Purcell after a painting by Sir Joshua Reynolds. [London, 1765 ?] F°.

EM. 1777

See J. C. Smith's British Mezzotinto Portraits, part 3, p. 1008, no. 1.

Letter: Amherst (Jeffrey), Baron Amherst. Staten Island, [N. Y.,] Oct. 28, 1761. To Col. John Bradstreet, Albany [N. Y.]. Concludes from his letter of the 20th that the horses must have arrived in New York; sends letters for Col. John Young and the commanding officer at Ticonderoga; provisions must be furnished for the provincial troops, who are to return to their homes (except those drafted for the winter) by way of No. 4 [Charleston, N. H.]. A. L. S. I page.

F°.

EM. 1778

View: Fort Niagara. "A View of Niagara Fort, taken by Sir William Johnson, on the 25th. of July 1759. Drawn on the Spot in 1758." Copper-plate engraving. [London, 1760?] 4°.

EM. 1779

See ante EM. 75. For a reproduction see Fiske's American Revolution, vol. 2 (Boston, 1897) p. 87.

Map: Montreal. "A Particular Map, to Illustrate Gen. Amhersts. Expedition, to Montreal; with a Plan of the Town & Draught of ye. Island." Copper-plate engraving by J. Gibson. [London, 1760?] 9% x 7 in. EM. 1780

View: Miramichi, New Brunswick. "A View of Miramichi, a French Settlement in the Gulf of St. Laurence, destroyed by Brigadier Murray detached by General Wolfe for that purpose, from the Bay of Gaspe. Vue de Miramichi Établissement François dans le Golfe de St. Laurent, détruit par le Brigadier Murray, détaché à cet effet de la Baye de Gaspé par le General Wolfe. Drawn on the Spot by Capt. Hervey Smyth. Etch'd by Paul

Sandby, Retouchd by P. Benazech. London, publish'd according to Act of Parliament Nov. 8, 1760, by T. Jefferys the Corner of St. Martins Lane." Line engraving. 20 x 14 in. EM. 1781

View: Quebec. "A View of the City of Quebec, the Capital of Canada, Taken partly from Point des Peres, and partly on Board the Vanguard Man of War, by Captain Hervey Smyth. Vue de la Ville de Quebec Capitale du Canada Prise en partie de la Pointe des Peres, et en partie à bord de l'Avantgarde Vaisseau de Guerre, par le Cape. Hervey Smyth. To the Right Honourable William Pitt, One of his Majesties most Honourable Privy Council & Principal Secretary of State: These Six Views of the most remarkable Places in the Gulf and River of St. Laurence are most humbly Inscribed, by his most Obedient humble Servant Hervey Smyth. Aid du Camp to the late Gen1. Wolfe. Publishd according to Act of Parliament Nov. 5, 1760, by T. Jefferys near Charing Cross.' Line engraving by P. Benazech. 20 x 14 in.

EM. 1782 Document: Wolfe (James). Apr. 9, 1753. Order on William Adair to pay the balance of an account to Thomas Fisher. A. D. S. Receipted, on the back, for £16 19s. Id. by Tho. Fisher, July 3, 1753; witnessed by Robt. Richardson. Endorsed: "3 July 1753 Colo Wolfe £16.19.1" Small strip of paper. EM. 1783

Portrait: Saunders (Sir Charles). "Charles Saunders Esqr. Vice Adm1. of the Blue Squadron of His Majesty's Fleet, & Lieut. General of His Majesty's Marine Forces. Price [5s.]." Mezzotint engraving by James McArdell, after a painting by Sir Joshua Reynolds. [London, 1760?] F°. EM. 1784 See J. C. Smith's British Mezzotinto Portraits, part 2, p. 894.

View: Cape Rouge, Canada. "A View of Cape Rouge or Carouge, Nine Miles above the City of Quebec on the North Shore of the River St. Laurence. From this place 1500 chosen Troops at the break of Day fell down the River on the Ebb of Tide to the place of Landing 13 Sept. 1759. Vue de Cap Rouge vulgairement Carouge, a 9 Miles au dessus de la Ville de Québec, Sur le bord septentrional de la Riviere de St. Laurent. C'est de Carouge que 1500 Hommes de Troupes choisies descendirent avec La Marée, au Lieu du debarquement 13 Sept. 1759. Drawn on the Spot by Capt. Hervey Smyth. Engraved by Peter Mazell. London, Publish'd according to Act of Parliament Nov. 5. 1760 by T. Jefferys the Corner of St. Martins Lane." Line engraving. 20 x 14 in.

EM. 1785

View: Quebec. "A View of the Landing Place above the Town of Quebec, describing the Assault of the Enemys Post, on the Banks of the River St. Lawrence, with a Distant View of the Action between the British & French Armys, on the Hauteurs D'Abraham. Sepbr. 13th, 1759. Inscrib'd to the Right Honble. Field Marshal Lord Viscount Ligonier, Commander in Chief of His Majesty's Forces. By his Lordships most Obedt. Servant. Hery. Smyth Aid de Camp to Gen: Wolfe. London Printed for Robt Sayer" etc. Line engraving by P. C. Canot after a drawing by Captain Hervey Smyth from a painting by Frances Swain. [London, 1760.] 17 x 12 in. EM. 1786

View: Montmorency Falls, Canada. "A View of the Fall of Montmorenci and the Attack made by General Wolfe on the French Intrenchments near Beauport, with the Grenadiers of the Army, July 31, 1759. Vue de la Chûte ou Saût de Montmorenci et de l'Attaque des Retrenchments François près de Beauport, par le Général Wolfe avec les Grenadiers de l'Armée le 31 Juillet 1759. Drawn on the Spot by Capt. Hervey Smyth. Engraved by Wm. Elliot. London, Publish'd according to Act of Parliament Nov. 5. 1760, by T. Jefferys the Corner of St. Martins Lane." With a key. [1760] 21 x 14. EM. 1787

View: Wolfe's Cove, Canada. Drawn by W. H. Bartlett. Line engraving by J. Cousen. 8°. EM. 1788 From N. P. Willis's Canadian Scenery, vol. 1 (London, 1842) p. 127.

View: Quebec. "The Plains of Abraham, near Quebec (The spot where General Wolfe fell).' Line engraving by R. Wallis after a drawing by W. H. Bartlett. 8°. EM. 1789 From N. P. Willis's Canadian Scenery, vol. 1 (London, 1842) P. 52.

Engraving: Montcalm de Saint-Véran (Louis Joseph de), Marquis. "Mort du Général de Montcalme. Louis-Joseph, Marquis de Montcalme Gozon, Lieutenant Général des Armées du Roi, Commandant en chef des troupes français en Amérique, mourant d'une blessure qu'il reçut au premier rang dans le combat donné par le Général Wolff, près de Québec le 13 Septembre 1759." Line engraving by Pietro Antonio Martini after a drawing by Vateau. [Paris, 1760?] F°. EM. 1790

View: Quebec. A View of the Orphan's or Urseline Nunnery, taken from the Ramparts. Vue de l'Hopital des Orphelins desservi par les Ursulines, prise de dessus le Rampart. Drawn on the Spot by R. Short. Engraved by James Mason. Sept. 1st. 1761, Published according to Act of Parliament by R. Short and Sold by T. Jefferys the Corner of St. Martins Lane Charing Cross." Copper-plate engraving. 20 x 14}. EM. 1791

Engraving: Wolfe (James). "The Death of General Wolfe at Quebec." Mezzotint engraving. [London, 1760?] F°. EM. 1792

See J. C. Smith's British Mezzotinto Portraits, part 4, p. 1761.

New York Mercury Extraordinary. Jan. 26, 1760. I page. [New York: Hugh Gaine.] F. EM. 1793 Address of the King at the opening of Parliament; address of the Lords; particular mention of the capture of Quebec.

Map: Quebec. "A Plan of Quebec and Environs, with its Defences and the occasional Entrenched Camps of the French commanded by Marquis de Montcalm; Shewing likewise the principal Works and Operations of the British Forces, under the command of Major General Wolfe, during the Siege of that Place in 1759." From surveys made by Lieut.-Col. Debbieg, Major Holland and Captain Des Barres; in the soundings the author was assisted by the late celebrated Captain Cook. Copper-plate engraving. [1777?] 60x 2813 in. EM. 1794

From Des Barres's Atlantic Nebtune.

BIBLIOGRAPHY.

British Museum.-Library. A subject index of the modern works added to library... 1891

95.

London, 1897. 8°.

Dalbiac (P. H.). Dictionary of quotations (English). London, 1897. 8°.

Phillips (C. E. S.). Bibliography of X-ray literature and research (1896-1897), being a ready reference index to the literature on the subject of Röntgen or X-rays. London, 1897. xxxviii, 68 pp. 8°.

(The Electrician Ser.)

Pratt (A. T. C.). People of the period, being a collection of the biographies of upwards of six thousand living celebrities. v. I. A-H. London, 1897. 4°.

Renault (R.). Bibliographie de Sir James M. Le Moine. Quebec, 1897. 4°.

AMERICAN HISTORY.

Addison (D. D.). The life and times of Edward Bass, first bishop of Mass. Boston, 1897. 8°. Cobb (S. H.). The story of the Palatines, an episode in colonial history. New York, 1897. 8°. Doggett (S. B.). A history of the DoggettDaggett family. Boston, 1894. 8°.

Ellis (E.). The people's standard history of the United States. New York, [cop. 1895-97.] 8°. Fisher (S. G.). Men, women and manners in Colonial times. 2 v. Philadelphia, 1898. 12°. Grant [(U. S.)]. General Grant's letters to a friend, 1861-1880. New York, 1897. 12°. Historic New York; being the first series of the Half Moon papers. New York, 1897. 8°.

Hoyt (D. W.). The old families of Salisbury and Amesbury, Mass. Providence, R. I., 1897. 8°. Mahan (A. T.). The interest of America in sea power, present and future. Boston, 1897. 8°. Mullany (J. F.). The pioneer church of the state of New York. Syracuse, N. Y., 1897. 24°.

Nash (S. P.). Anneke Jans Bogardus, her farm, and how it became the property of Trinity Church, New York; an historic inquiry. New York, 1896. 8°.

Porter (H.). Campaigning with Grant. New York, 1897. 8°.

Renault (R.). Mémoires et documents historiques. Quebec, 1897. 4°.

Schofield (J. M.). Forty-six years in the army. New York, 1897. 8°.

EUROPEAN HISTORY.

Bicknell (A. L.). The story of Marie-AntoiNew York, 1897. 8°.

nette.

Champion (E.). La France d'apres les cahiers de 1789. Paris, 1897. 12°.

Clarke (H. B.). The Cid Campeador and the waning of the crescent in the west. New York, 1897. 12°.

(Heroes of the Nations.)

Davenport (C.). The English regalia. London, 1897. f°.

Ditchfield (P. H.). The story of our English towns. London, 1897. 12°.

Fagniez (G.). L'économie sociale de la France sous Henri IV. Paris, 1897. 8°.

Gallais (W.). La colonisation dans ses rapports avec la production et la consommation. Paris, 1897. 12°.

Hazlitt (W. C.). Four generations of a literary family. London, 1897. 8°.

Karpeles (G.). A sketch of Jewish history. Philadelphia, 1897. 12°.

Latimer (E. W.). Spain in the nineteenth century. Chicago, 1897. 8°.

Napoleon I., emperor of the French. New letters of Napoleon I. From the French, by Lady Mary Loyd. New York, 1897. 8°.

Page (Une) d'histoire contemporaine. Brest, 1897. 12°.

2. ed.