de sus frutos y producciones, politica de sus habitantes, guerras 1793.
y encuentros entre Españoles y Franceses, origen de los
Piratas, y su modo de vivir, la toma y incendio de la ciudad
de Panama, invasion de varias plazas de la America por los
robadores franceses, Lolonois y Morgan. Traducida del
flamenco en Español por el Doctor Buena Maison. Dala à luz
esta tercera edicion D.M.G.R.

Madrid.

Quarto.

First printed in 1682.

18 CHRISTOPH DANIEL EBELINGS, Erdbeschreibung und Geschichte von Amerika. Die vereinten staaten von Nordamerika. 8vo. 7 vols. Hamburg.

This work forms a continuation to Busching's Geography. The volumes were published at considerable intervals, the last in 1817.

19 DE OUDE en Nieuwe constitutie, &c.

8vo. pp. 260.

Amsterdam.

This view of the old and new constitution of the United States of America, by Gerhard Dumbar, LL.D., and member of the Philosophical Society at Utrecht, contains an impartial examination of what the author calls the old constitution, by which he means the thirteen articles of confederation, settled in Congress on the 17th of November, 1777. This survey is introduced by a concise account of the rise of the war, and of the events preceding the formation of the Union. In a second volume, the author proposes to offer some remarks on the new constitution of 1787.

MDCCXCIV.

1 THE HISTORY of the origin, progress, and termination of the
American War. By C. Stedman, who served under Sir W.
Howe, Sir H. Clinton, and the Marquis Cornwallis. In two
volumes.
Debrett, &c.

Quarto, 2 vols. 15 maps and plans.

The situation of Mr. Stedman, as an officer of the British army in America,
enabled him to collect the materials which he has here methodized and
communicated to the world. In the accomplishment of this work, Mr.
Stedman has entitled himself to considerable praise; his language is cor-
rect and animated; and he has exemplified much diligence in collecting,
and much judgment in arranging, the materials which compose this inter-
esting portion of history. It has evidently been his intention to be can-
did and impartial; and, on the whole, much credit is due to him on this
head, considering his situation and sentiments. M. R.

C C

1794. 2 OBSERVATIONS on Mr. Stedman's History of the American war. By Lieut.-General Sir Henry Clinton, K.B.

Quarto, pp. 34.

Debrett,

3 HISTORY of the principal Republics of the World: a defence of
the constitutions of government of the United States of Ame-
rica against the attack of M. Turgot, in his letter to Dr. Price,
dated the 22d day of March, 1778. By John Adams, LL.D.
&c. A new edition.
Stockdale,

By Thomas Jefferson.
Philadelphia

A second edition of this valuable work was printed in 1809.

5 NOTES ON THE STATE OF VIRGINIA.

Second American edition.

8vo pp. 336, map.

See No. 10 of 1787.

6 A MESSAGE of the President of the United States to Congress, relative to France and Great Britain, delivered December 5, 1793. With the papers therein referred to. To which are added, the French originals. Published by order of the House of Representatives. Philadelphia.

8vo. pp. 103.

"This collection of state papers reflects very great honor on the ministers of the United States of North America. Placed by the war in a situation the most embarrassing, pressed on different sides by memorials and remonstrances, from the agents of Great Britain and France, they appear to have conducted themselves with consummate prudence, and the most scrupulous impartiality. Notwithstanding the provoking menaces of Genet, the minister from the French republic, which would have warranted measures of resentment, they persevered in a line of conduct marked with the most dignified moderation, and, at the same time, with a firm and unshaken adherence to what they conceived to be their duty.” M. R.

7 AMERICAN BUDGET, 1794. The income and expenditure of the United States of America, as presented to the House of Representatives, in sundry estimates and statements relative to appropriations for the service of the year 1794, by Alex

ander Hamilton, Esq. Secretary to the Treasury of the United 1794.
States of America. To which is added, the Report of the
Congress, on the nature and extent of the privileges and
restrictions of the commercial intercourse of the United States
with foreign nations, &c. By Thomas Jefferson, Esq. Secre-
tary of State.
Debrett,

8vo. pp. 42.

8 SPEECHES of Mr. Smith, of South Carolina, delivered in the House of Representatives of the United States, in January, 1794, on the subject of certain commercial regulations, &c. 8vo.

Stockdale,

9 AN ADDRESS from William Smith, of South Carolina, to his conDebrett,

stituents.

8vo.

Mr. Smith was a strenuous advocate, in his speeches, for a good understanding with England; and in his address defends himself from some animadversions they had drawn upon him.

10 AUTHENTIC COPIES of the correspondence of Thomas Jefferson, Esq. Secretary of State to the United States of America, and George Hammond, Esq. Minister Plenipotentiary of Great Britain, on the non-execution of existing treaties, the delivering the frontier posts, and on the propriety of a commercial intercourse between Great Britain and the United States. In two parts.

8vo.

Debrett,

These papers comprehend everything necessary to afford complete information with respect to the grounds of the disputes which have arisen between Great Britain and America.

11 THE AMERICAN CALENDAR, or United States' register, for the year 1794. To be continued annually.

12mo. pp. 287.

Debrett,

Published originally in Philadelphia. It is highly commended in the
Monthly Review.

12 HISTORY OF THE MISSION of the United Brethren among the
Indians in North America. In three parts. By George
Henry Loskiel.
Translated from the German by Christian

Ignatius La Trobe. 8vo. pp. 639.

London.

1794. 13 LETTERS on the crimes of George III., addressed to Citizen Denis; by an American officer in the service of France. 8vo. Part I., pp. 80. Part II., pp. 135.

The author's name was J. S. Eustace.

Paris.

14 A TREATISE on the Fevers of Jamaica, with some observations on the intermitting fever of America; and an appendix, containing some hints on the means of preserving the health of soldiers in hot climates. By Robert Jackson, M.D.

Murray,

8vo. pp. 440. 15 AN ESSAY on the Rhus toxicodendron, pubescent poison oak or sumach; with cases, shewing its efficacy in the cure of paralysis, and other diseases of extreme debility. By John Alderson, M.D.

8vo. pp. 34.

Johnson,

16 AN ABRIDGEMENT of Mr. Edwards's civil and commercial history of the British West Indies. London.

8vo. 2 vols.

In an advertisement, prefixed to this work, it is stated that it was published in consequence of the avarice of the bookseller placing the original work in the reach only of the opulent. Avarice also, most probably, produced this abridgment.

17 HORTUS AMERICANUS: containing an account of the trees, shrubs, and other vegetable productions of South America and the West India islands, particularly of the island of Jamaica. By Dr. Henry Barham. Kingston (Jam.)

8vo. pp. 212.

18 THE CASE of the agent to the settlers on the coast of Yucatan,
and the late settlers on the Mosquito Shore, stating the
whole of his conduct in soliciting compensation for the losses
sustained by each of those classes of H. M.'s injured and dis-
tressed subjects, 18th November, 1793.
Quarto, pp. 320.

The agent's name was White.

Cadell,

19 A VIEW of the relative Situation of Great Britain and the United States of America. By a Merchant.

By the (now) venerable President of the College of South Carolina.

21 LETTERS ON Emigration. By a gentleman lately returned 1794.

from America.

Kearsley,

8vo. pp. 76.

This gentleman is no friend to emigration. He states that, in migrating to America, the artizan may want for employment, and the husbandman may pay too dear for his land; the gentleman cannot live in the cities, on account of the expense, nor in the back settlements, for want of society; and that there is great hazard and expense in crossing the ocean to get there.

22 RESULT OF ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATIONS made in the interior parts of North America.

Quarto, pp. 16.

Arrowsmith,

23 MEMOIRES HISTORIQUES, et piéces authentiques, sur M. de la
Fayette, pour servir à l'histoire des révolutions.
8vo. pp. 303.

A collection of papers and extracts relating to La Fayette.

Paris.

24 NOTICIAS de la provincia de Californias, en tres cartas de un sacerdote religioso hijo del real convento de predicadores de Valencia un amigo suyo. (Por F. L. S.)

Small 8vo.

Valencia.

These letters were written a few years before the date of the work; the
author corrects many errors into which Venegas has fallen, and gives an
interesting account of the state of California, both natural and political, at
the period in which he was engaged as a missionary.

25 NOTICIA INDIVIDUAL de las poblaciones nuevamente fundadas
en la provincia de Cartagena, la mas principal del nuevo
reyno de Granada, de las montañas que se descubrieron,
caminos que se han abierto, de los canales, cienagas y rios
que se han hecho navegables, con expresion de las ventajas
que han resultado à la propagacion del Evangelio al Comercio
y al Estado. Por el Teniente Coronel de Infanteria agregado
al estado mayor del Puerto de Santa Maria, Don Antonio de
la Torre Miranda.
Puerto de Santa Maria.

Small 4to. pp. 88.

26 INVESTIGACIONES HISTORICAS sobre los principales descubrimientos de los Españoles en el mar oceano, en el siglo XV y principios del XVI. En respuesta à la memoria de M. Otto sobre el verdadero descubridor de América. Por D. Christobal