"Articles on North America:" a volume so lettered, containing about EIGHTY SEPARATE PAPERS extracted from the Periodicals of the last hundred years by a Saturday Reviewer, many illustrations. 1776-1884 Very thick 8°, half morocco, 6.00 [107 Some of the most interesting REVIEWS are-Adair's American Indians (1776), Men and Manners in America (1833), Atcheson's American Encroachments (1809), Cairnes's Slave Power (1863), Trollope's N. America (1862), Brissot's Travels in the U.S. (1791), Keating's St. Peter's River (1825), Cox's Columbia River (1831), Crêvecœur's Upper Pennsylvania (1801), Mackenzie's Voyages (1802), Janson's Stranger in America (1807), MRS. TROLLOPE'S DOMESTIC MANNERS OF THE AMERICANS (two capital reviews from Blackwood and the Monthly Repository, 1832), etc. Then there are some papers on the Civil War, a few Biographies, many short Travel-Sketches, etc. Travels in America, performed in 1806, for the purpose of Exploring the Rivers ALLEGHANY, Monongahela, OHIO, and MISSISSIPPI, and ascertaining the Produce and Condition of their Banks and Vicinity, by Thomas Ashe. 1808 3 vols, 12°, half calf, 4.00 [108 "He has spoiled a good book by engrafting incredible stories on authentic facts.' So stated a Quarterly Reviewer at the time, but Ashe's descriptions of the places he visited, most in Penna. and Ohio, are about the best we have of his date. Ashe. Complete edition in I vol. 8°, half cloth, sprinkled edges, 2.00 AMERICAN ENCROACHMENTS Rights, by Nathaniel Atcheson. Thick 8°, boards, uncut, 1.50 1809 [109 on British 1808 Observations on the Importance of the BRITISH NORTH AMERICAN COLONIES, and on the late Treaties with the U.S. A Compressed View of the Points to be Discussed in Treating with the UNITED STATES, with an Appendix (on the Conduct of the U.S. Gov. towards the INDIANS), [by Nathaniel Atcheson]. 1815 8°, pamphlet of 36 pages, .75 Contained in a number of The Pamphleteer,' which includes also Lieut. Gen. CARNOT'S Memorial to the King of France, and 8 other interesting pamphlets. A Voyage to Guinea, BRAZIL, and the WESTINDIES, in H.M. Ships the " Swallow" and "Weymouth," by John Atkins, Surgeon, R.N. 1735 8°, calf, 2.50; calf, Lord Petre's bookplate, fine copy, 3.50 112 Atkins. Second edition [no alterations]. 1737 8°, calf, 2.00; calf, gilt, the celebrated WILLIAM BECKFORD'S copy, with a page of MS. notes by him [“infernal cruelties of a Captn. Harding, of Bristol," etc.], 5.00 [113 Giving a genuine Account of Madeira, the Canaries, Sesthos, Barbadoes, Jamaica, etc.; describing the Colour, Diet, Languages, Habits, and Religions of the Natives; with Remarks on the Gold, Ivory, and Slave Trades. Historical and Statistical Account of NEW BRUNSWICK, with Advice to Emigrants, by W. C. Atkinson, large map. Edb., 1844 12°, roan, gilt edges, .75 [114 Map. [Atlantic States] "The Course of the Ohio, New England, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, Carolina and Georgia"; inset" Supplement to Carolina."[17] Copperplate, 11 x 8 in., with margin, 1.00 [115 The most westerly settlement is "Walker's English [116 The Writings of Caleb Atwater, ten plates of Ancient Remains. Columbus, 1833 8°, yellow calf, gilt, NEWLY BOUND, 6.00 Description of the ANTIQUITIES discovered in the Western Country (chiefly ОнIO). A Tour to Prairie du Chien, thence to Washington City (chiefly Remarks on the Manners and Customs of the INDIANS). History of the Island of DOMINICA, a Des. cription of its Extent and Natural Productions, and Account of the Inhabitants and Conquests, by Thomas Atwood. 1791 8°, calf, 1.50 [117 The Life and Adventures of John James Audubon, the Naturalist, edited by Robert Buchanan, vignette-portrait. 1869 8°, calf, gilt (prize), 2.50 [118 ORNITHOLOGICAL BIOGRAPHY, or an Account of the Habits of the Birds of the United States of America, interspersed with Delineations of American Scenery and Manners, by John James Audubon, [vol. I]. Edb., 1831 Impl. 8°, cloth, 4.50 [119 Audubon. Vols. I, II, and III. Edb., 1831-5 Impl. 8°, cloth, 15.00 [120 Includes Descriptions of the objects represented in the author's matchless "BIRds of America,” A Voyage to CALIFORNIA, to observe the Transit of Venus, by Chappe d' Auteroche, with an Historical Description of the Author's Route through MEXICO, and the Natural History of that Province, also a Voyage to NEWFOUNDLAND and Sallee by De Cassini, plan of the City of Mexico. 1778 80, calf, gilt, 3.00 [121 Narrative of an ARCTIC LAND EXPEDITION to the Mouth of the Great Fish River and along the Arctic Shores in 1833-5, by Capt. G. Back, large map and fine plates on steel by Finden and on stone by Louis Haghe. 1836 Thick 8°, cloth, 2.50; half calf, 2.25 [122 Back. LARGE AND THICK PAPER COPY. 1836 *Thick 4°, cloth; 5.00 [123 Narrative of an Expedition in H.M.S. 'Terror,' for Geographical Discovery on the ARCTIC SHORES in 1836-7, by Captain Back, large map and many interesting plates. 80, cloth, 2.25 1838 [124 Memoir of the Life and Character of the Rev. Samuel Bacon, by J. Ashum. Washington, 1822 80, shabby cf., 1.25 [125 An Officer of Marines in the U.S. Service, afterwards Attorney at Law in the State of Penna., and subsequently a Minister of the Episcopal Church, and Principal Agent of the American Gov. for persons liberated from SLAVE-SHIPS on the Coast of Africa, where he terminated his Life in May, 1820. MANUSCRIPT LOG BOOK. "Calypso's Log by Josh. Baker, from Sept. 3, 1799, to Nov. 25, 1800." Sm. 4°, about 160 leaves, parchment, 2.50 [ 26 The log kept by a Captain in the service of George III for 15 months, mostly cruizing off Jamaica, Cuba, St. Domingo, and the Bahamas in search of Spanish and French traders. He exchanges the national private signals with U.S. men-of-war many times, but in one instance his boats are fired on. Apparently preserved in the family of the writer up to recent times, having written in it " Edw. B. Baker, Apl. 6, 1873." Incidents on Land and Water, or Four Years on the Pacific Coast, by Mrs. D. B. Bates, plates. Boston, 1860 P. 8°, cloth, 1.00 [166 Being a Narrative of the Burning of the Ships The Life of George Dashiell Bayard, Brigadier [167 Four Years' Residence in the WEST INDIES, by F. W. N. Bayley, plates on India paper. Whittingham, 1830 Thick 80, cloth, 1.75; half calf, gilt, 2.00 [168 Includes an original account of the CHARAIB WARIN 1794-6, derived from an Officer who had served in St. Vincent during that war. The Appendix gives a brief Chronological History (90 pages) of Jamaica, Barbadoes, St. Vincent, Grenada, Trinidad, etc. Bayley. Third edition, to which is now added a Faithful Narrative of the Dreadful Hurricanes in Barbadoes, St. Vincent, and St. Lucia, in August, 1831, plates on India paper. 1833 Thick 8°, half calf, 2.25 [169 MEXICAN ILLUSTRATIONS, the Present Condition of Spanish and Native Inhabitants of Mexico, Remarks on the Produce, Antiquities, and MODE OF MINING in the Country, by Mark Beaufoy, map, plates of Natural History and Antiquities, and woodcuts. 1828 8°, hf. clo., edges cut (some stains), 1.50 [170 Marie, ou l'ESCLAVAGE aux Etats-Unis, Tableau des Mœurs Américanes, par Gustave de Beaumont. 1838 2 vols, 8°, half morocco, gilt, 1.50 [171 "La condition de la race noire en Amerique, son influence sur l'avenir des Etats-Unis, sont le véritable objet de cet ouvrage.' The appendix of 200 pages relates largely to the condition of the INDIANS. Travels in BUENOS AYRES and the adjacent Provinces of the Rio de la Plata, with Observations for Emigrants, by J. Beaumont, map. 1828 8°, hf. cf., 1.50 [172 Recreations of a Long Vacation, or a Visit to Indian Missions in Upper Canada, by James Beaven, Professor of Divinity, Toronto, woodcuts of Indian Costumes, utensils, etc. Toronto, 1846 Sm. 8°, cloth, 1.00 [173 A Trip to Mexico, with an Appendix about the ANCIENT NATIONS, Structures and Cities, by H. C. R. Becher, Q.C. Twenty permanent photographs (about half being of Aztec remains). Toronto, 1880 Sq. 8°, cloth, gilt, 1.75 [174 Narrative of a Voyage to the PACIFIC and BEERING'S STRAIT, to co-operate with the Polar Expeditions, performed in H.M.S. Blossom, under the command of Capt. F. W. Beechey, in 1825-8, three charts and many interesting plates by Finden. 1831 2 vols, 8°, half calf, 3.50 [175 Includes Visits to PITCAIRN'S ISLAND, illustrated by a portrait of Adams, and 2 plates; GAMBIER ISLAND, with chart and a plates of Natives; OTAHEITE; SANDWICH ISLANDS; SAN FRANCISCO; Loo CHOO; in addition to the long accounts of the ARCTIC EXPLORATIONS of this celebrated Voyage. [180 Chiefly New Mexico and Colorado-includes the narrative of the navigation of the grand canon of the Colorado. [see No. 183] Bellegarde, the adopted Indian Boy, a CANADIAN TALE. 1832 vols, p. 8°, hf. bnd., 1.25 3 [181 With an Introduction of 16 pages, vigorously denouncing Mrs. Trollope's 'Domestic Manners' as 'nothing more or less than a libel.' HYDROGRAPHIE FRANCOISE, Recueil des Cartes Marines Générales et Particulieres, dressées au Dépôt des Cartes, Plans et Journaux, depuis 1737 jusques en 1772, par feu M. Bellin, et autres. Engraved titles, plate of 160 flags and more than 100 very large maps and charts, including about 35 relating to the New World. Paris, v.D. (1765 to 1784) *2 vols, immense 4°, (26 X 20), original red morocco, gilt, gilt edges, arms of a cardinal in gold on sides, autograph "J. Leveson Gower" on title, 45.00 [182 Choice set of this magnificent series of French An enumeration of the American plates would take An Essay on the Nature and Glory of the Gospel of JESUS CHRIST, by Joseph Bellamy, Minister of the Gospel at Bethlem in New England. Boston, 1762, rep. Lon. 1784 Sm. 8°, uncut, .50 [185 Hydrographie Francoise par Bellin et autres [As No. 182]. Vol II only, over fifty plates, INCLUDING THE AMERICAN SERIES. Paris, 1765 *Immense 4°, French calf, with Royal arms and "MARINE. SERVICE DES VAISSEAUX DU Roy" in gold on side, 15.00 [186 Excepting two general maps, all the plates relating to the New World are in this volume. This is an early copy, with brilliant impressions of the engravings. The St. Laurence charts are 1754; the New Found Land 1764; coasts of New England and the U.S. 1757 (including plan of Boston). See note to following copy. Hydrographie Francoise par Bellin, Vol II only, about sixty plates INCLUDING THE AMERICAN SERIES. Paris (1788-90) *Immense 4°, French calf, with "SERVICE DES VAISSEAUX DE LA REPUBLIQUE FRANCOISE" in gold on side, 20.00 [187 This is the early Republican issue. The American maps are 3 or 4 more. The notable differences are-St. Laurence charts newly arranged and dated 1784; New Found Land charts also re-arranged and dated 1784. The one map of Coasts of New England, etc., of the old issue is in this two fine new maps, coming farther south, and dated 1778-80; Dominica is 1787. There are two maps in this copy not in either of the others, viz: "Gonave" (an Island off Port-auPrince), 1788, and a fine map of Nova Scotia 1779. The beautiful and complete morocco set (No. 182) of the Hydrographie" agrees mainly, as to its American portion, with this copy, but in addition to the new North American charts it has a copy of the old 1757 plate (including the "PLAN DE BASTON [sic]") bound up in it. Memoirs of Lieut. Joseph René Bellot, with his Journal of a Voyage to the POLAR SEAS, in Search of Sir John Franklin, port. 1855 2 vols, sm. 8°, cloth, 1.25 [188 "In promise I have rarely seen his equal, and never his superior."-Colonel SABINE. A Pilgrimage in Europe and AMERICA, leading to the Discovery of the Sources of the MISSISSIPPI and Bloody River, with a Description of the whole course of the former, and of the Ohio, by J. C. Beltrami, panoramic map, portrait, 3 plates of Indian relics. 1828 2 vols, 8°, boards, 5.00; half calf, gilt, 4.50 [189 An account of Pembina, the Selkirk colony and its neighbours; travels in Minnesota and Manitoba. Dedicated to the Fair Sex. The author once a judge in the "ex-kingdom of Italy." A Caution and Warning to Great Britain and her COLONIES, in a Short Representation of the Calamitous State of the Enslaved Negroes in the BRITISH DOMINIONS, by Anthony Benezet. Philadelphia, 1767 Sm. 8°, calf, gilt, gilt edges, FINE COPY, BOUND BY W. PRATT, 6.00 [190 1859 12°, cloth, .75 [192 "One of the most zealous, vigilant, and active advocates which the cause of the oppressed Africans CLARKSON. ever had." As may be seen in the above Memoir, Anthony Benezet was also a champion of the INDIANS of N.A., who he describes as "a people that will be true to their promises, if strict care be taken on the part of the Europeans to fulfil their Engagements to them." Some Historical Account of the Coast of Guinea, its Situation, Produce, and Inhabitants, with an Inquiry into the Rise and Progress of the SLAVE Trade, by Anthony Benezet. 1788 8°, calf, 1.00 [193 Voyage à SURINAM, Description des Possessions Néerlandaises dans la Guyane, par P. J. Benoit. One hundred drawings on India paper, on 50 plates. Brux., 1839 *Roy. f°, half morocco, 15.00 [194 The account of the author's travels extends to 70 pages. The plates are capitally lithographed after the author's drawings; they are the most extensive series of illustrations of Dutch Guiana which we know of, and exhibit the inhabitants of the country in an attractive manner, the Indians and Negroes especially. A few Natural History plates. Twelve Views in the Interior of GUIANA, from Drawings by Chas. Bentley, with Letter-press by R. H. SCHOMBURGK, map, ten fine plates (including frontispiece) (TWO missing?) and woodcuts. Ackermann, 1840 *Impl. f°, boards, 4.00 [195 The text, plates, and cuts, illustrate the life of the Aborigines as well as the extensive travels, 1835-9, at expense of the R. G. S. of London. An Englishman's Travels in America, his Observations on Life and Manners in the Free and Slave States, by J. Benwell, coloured sensational front. Bath [ca. 1860] Fcap, cloth, 1.00 [196 An anti-slavery volume of considerable interest, being chiefly notes of the enormities which came under the writer's personal notice. History of the NEW WORLD, by Girolamo Benzoni, of Milan, shewing his Travels in AMERICA from 1541 to 1556, with some Particulars of the Island of Canary, now first translated, and edited by Adm. W. H. SMYTH, eighteen facsimiles of quaint woodcuts. Hakluyt Society, 1857 8°, cloth, 3.50 [197 The English Sportsman in the WESTERN PRAIRIES, by the Hon Grantley F. Berkeley, nine good plates. 1861 Royal 8°,scarletcalf, gilt, NEWLY BOUND, 7.50 [198 Colonel Berkley and his Friends, containing Sketches of Life SOUTH OF THE POTOMAC, a Tale. N.Y., rep. Lon., 1825 3 vols, 12°, boards, uncut, 2.00 [199 Select Letters on the Trade and Government of AMERICA, and the Principles of Law and Polity applied to the AMERICAN COLONIES, written by Governor Bernard, at Boston, in the years 1763-1768, now first published, with the Peti. tion to the Assembly of Massachuset's Bay against the Governor, and his Answer, 140 pages. 1774. With other pamphlets; thick 8°, calf, fine old bookplate of Sir R. Murray Keith, 8.00 [201 ii The GREEN Box of Monsieur de Sartine. iii ANTICIPATION, containing the Substance of His M-y's Speech, etc. 1778. iv Guatimozin's Letters on the Present State of IRELAND. 1779 1779. v Considerations on the Present State of the Peerage of SCOTLAND. 1771. vi Two Speeches of an Honourable Gentleman on the late Negotia tion and Convention with Spain (FALKLAND ISLANDS). J. Almon, 1771. SIR FRANCIS BERNARD was Governor of MASSACHUSETTS BAY from 1760 to 1771: although the Home Government viewed with great approval his firmness and administrative ability, the colonists considered that he gave unnecessary prominence to the harsher features of British rule, and that the line of action pursued by England was traceable to his unfavourable representations of the original designs and motives of the Bostonians in particular. He was recalled' in reality in 1769, altho' nominally Governor for two years longer. Historical Account of the Neutrality of Great Britain during the American Civil War, by Montague Bernard, Profsr. of International Law, Oxford. 1870 Impl. 8°, cloth, 2.50 [202 Missionary Labours in BRITISH GUIANA, with Remarks on the Manners, Customs, and SUPERSTITIOUS RITES of the ABORIGINES, by J. H. Bernau, full-page cuts. 1847 Sm. 8°, cloth, 1.50 [203 A Collection of the Sufferings of the People called QUAKERS, from 1650 to 1689, from Records and Authentick Accounts, by Joseph Besse. 1753 *2 thick vols, fo, calf, 7.50 [204 Includes the authoritative History of the Quakers in New England and the West Indies, this American portion occupying pp. 177 to 391 of Vol II. The work is furnished with a complete Index of names of all persons, a most valuable aid to tracing the members of old Quaker families. An Abstract of the Sufferings of the People called Quakers, from 1650 to 1666 [by Joseph Besse]. 1733-8 3 thick vols, 8°, calf, 3.50 [205 "NEW ENGLAND," pages 343 to 399 of vol. I, and 195 to 233 of vol. III. Index of Names. The WABASH, or Adventures of an English Gentleman's Family in the Interior of America, by J. R. Beste, 2 plates. 1855 2 vols, sm. 8°, cloth, 3.00 [206 descriptions of visits to Cincinnati, Indianapolis, TERRE HAUTE (chiefly), Saratoga Springs, etc., with many amusing anecdotes of travelling in the country. The History and Present State of VIRGINIA, in four parts, by a Native and Inhabitant of that Place [Robert Beverley], fine frontispiece and 14 plates by Gribelin (entirely relating to the INDIANS). 1705 Travels in "the Backwoods or the Far West," also 8°, contemporary calf, 15.00 [207 i The History of the First Settlement of Virginia, and the Government thereof to the present time. ii The Natural Productions and Conveniences of the Country. iii The NATIVE INDIANS, their Religion, Laws, and Customs, in War and Peace. iv The MARK BASKETT'S EDITIONS OF THE HOLY Bible. Three different impressions, 1762, 1763, and 1765 #3 vols, 4°, calf, 80.00 [210 "MARK BASKETT" is the printer one of whose quarto Bibles served as the exemplar used by Kneeland and Green of Boston for their issue of the first American-English Bible; the story is told by Isaiah Thomas and is well known. This Bible has never been identified, or, as usually put, "no copy is known to exist;" but who has sought for it, or collected the various Mark Baskett imprints? In the latest printed account of the Basketts "1761 and 1763" are given as the 4° dates-but here are two more, 1762 and 1765. There is a twelvemo of 1767, for which an eminent American agency asked 50.00 fifteen years ago, laying stress on the imprint after Mark's name "and by the Assigns of Robert Baskett" (as being an error for "Barker"): one of the Bibles offered above has this additional imprint, and it is a quarto, the size stated by Thomas, Mark Baskett's imprint is not common in England, there was no specimen of it in the "Caxton" exhibition-yet the copy of the scriptures upon which George Washington took the oath as first president (30 April 1789) was a quarto MARK BASKETT. That either of these Bibles was printed in America we do not state, but if THE Bible is to be found, a collection of Mark Baskett's imprints must be made, and the purchase of this lot is a good start. The WEST INDIES As They Are, or a Real Picture of Slavery, more particularly as it exists 1825. Three in JAMAICA, by R. Bickell. Months in the Mountains East of Rome, by Maria Graham, plates. 1821 2 vols in 1, 8°, half calf, 1.25 [211 Leaves from a Journal, or Sketches of Rambles in North Britain and Ireland, by Andrew Bigelow, of Medford, Mass. Edb., 1824 P. 8°, half cloth, .50 [212 Forest and Prairie Life in the Province of Paraná, Pioneering in South BRAZIL, Three Years of by T. P. Bigg-Wither, map and plates. 1878 2 vols, sm. 8°, cloth, 4.00; calf gilt, (prize), 4.25 [213 A narrative of Travel and Adventure in hitherto UNEXPLORED REGIONS, chiefly in the great forests of the remote interior of Brazil, where no civilized man had before penetrated. The Shoe and Canoe, or Pictures of Travel in the CANADAS, illustrative of their Scenery and of Colonial Life, by J. J. Bigsby, D.D., maps and pretty plates. 1850 2 vols, 8°, cloth, 4.00; hf. cf., 2.75 [214 Six years' wanderings, pencil and pen in hand, over the greater portion of the Canadas, with many notes of meetings with the solemn INDIAN.' The Black Man, or HAYTIAN Independence, deduced from Historical Notes by M. B. Bird, 30 Years a Missionary in Hayti, port. N. Y.,1869 P. 8°, cloth, 1.00 [215 Birkbeck. Notes of a Journey in America, and Letters from Illinois, (viz.: 217 plus 218]. Large map. 1818 2 vols in 1, 8°, half calf, 3.25 [216 Notes on a Journey in America, from the Coast of Virginia to the Territory of ILLINOIS, by Morris Birkbeck, large map. 1818 8°, boards, uncut, 1.75; half calf, 1.50 [217 A successful search for a "New Home," resulting in the purchase of an estate of 1500 acres, about 45 miles from Shawnee Town on the Ohio, from whence the author writes in glowing terms of the advantages of Illinois for agriculturists. The good map is frequently missing. "He has certainly made an excellent volume on the condition and prospects of America, and one which, in our opinion, claims the superiority over any other that has been issued ** A mass of curious and most valuable information, and conveyed in a very truthful colouring and simple manner of writing."-DONALDSON: Agricultural Biography. Letters from ILLINOIS, by Morris Birkbeck. 1818 Works of Morris Birkbeck, collected, large map. 1815-22 5 vols in 1, 8°, half calf, 7.00 [219 i Notes on a Journey through FRANCE in 1814 (chiefly on the Agriculture), 1815. ii Journey in AMERICA, 1818. iii Letters from ILLINOIS, 1818. IV Letters from the ILLINOIS, an Account of the English Settlement (Birkbeck's) at Albion and its Vicinity, and a Refutation of the Misrepresentations of Mr. Cobbett and others, by R. Flower, with a Letter from M. Birkbeck, 1822. v Address to the Farmers of Great Britain, with an Essay on the PRAIRIES of the Western Country, by M. Birkbeck, with the Constitution of Illinois annexed, 1822. NEW ENGLAND JUDGED by the Spirit of the LORD, in Two Parts, formerly published by George Bishop, and now somewhat Abreviated, with an Appendix of the Writings of several of the Sufferers, and an Answer to Cotton Mather, by George Whiting. 1705 Thick 8°, calf, 12.00; new calf, gilt, 13.50; old cf., an inferior copy, 8.00 [220 Part I A Brief Relation of the People call'd QUAKERS in NEW ENGLAND, from their first Arrival there to 1660, wherein the Cruelties inflicted upon the Bodies of Innocent Men and Women, only for ConscienceSake, are described by George Bishope, 1661. II A Relation of the Cruel and Bloody Sufferings of the Quakers, in the Jurisdiction, chiefly, of the MASSACHUSETS, from 1660 to 1665, with the remarkable Judgments of GOD in the Death of John ENDICOT, Governor, etc., by George bishope. 1667. III Truth and Innocency Defended against Falsehood and Envy, in Answer to COTTON MATHER (a Priest of BoSTON) his Calumnies, Lyes and Abuses of the Quakers, in his late Church History of New England, by John WHITING, 1702. Life of Ma-ka-tai-me-she-kia-kiak, or Black Hawk, with an Account of the late War, and his Travels through the U.S., dictated by himself, edited by J. B. Patterson. Boston, 1834 12°, cloth, stained, 1.25 Black Hawk. The London edition. [2°, boards, uncut, 2.00 [221 1836 [222 BLACK HAWK, chief of the tribe of Sacs and Foxes, was born in 1767, fought for the British in the War of 1812, and for many years resisted the paternal endeavours of the U.S. Government to improve his tribe off the face of the earth. Our SAVIOUR'S Divine Sermon on the Mount Explained, in divers Sermons, by James Blair, Commissary of Virginia, President of William nd Mary College, and Rector of Williamsburgh n that Colony. 1740 vols, 8°, calf, gilt, 2.25 "The best exposition of this discourse." [223 -BICKERSTETH. Le Theatre du Monde ou NOUVEL ATLAS, mis en lumière par Guil. et Jean Blaeu, Seconde Partie. Amst., Jean Blaeu, 1643 *Roy. f°, original vellum, gilt, strings, 23.00 [224 The AMERICAN VOLUME of Blaeu's famous Atlas. In addition to the maps enumerated below there is a mass of plates, each ornamented with titles, armorial bearings, scrolls, etc.; a magazine of design in old-style engraving. The American maps have, upon their reverses and upon separate leaves (included), the WHOLE DESCRIPTION OF AMERICA compiled by the Blaeus, in French. LIST: America (general map, with 9 city views and 10 costume engravings). ii New Belgium and New England. iii The American Islands in the N. Ocean (West Indies). iv The Bermudas (names of owners, etc.). v Virginia (Powbatan in state). vi Southern Virginia and Florida. vii New Spain. viii Ecuador and Granada (Terra Firma). ix Venezuela. x Guiana. xi Brazil. xii Paraguay and the Plate. xiii Straits of Magellan and Le Maire. xiv Chili. xv. Peru. Blaeu's maps open across the page and average 19 View of the Christian Sects of the U.S., illus [225 A Description of the Island of JAMAICA, with the other Isles and Territories in AMERICA to which the English are Related, viz. Babadoes, Bermudas, Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, New York, New-England, New-Found-Land, etc., published by Richard Blome, 4 folding maps of Jamaica, Barbadoes, Carolina, and Virginia, (no portrait). 1678 8°, new panelled calf, 8.00 [226 The AMERICAN COAST PILOT, containing Directions for the Principal Harbors, Capes and Headlands on the Coasts of N. and S. America, by E. M. Blunt, maps. N. Y., 1854 Thick roy. 8°, sheep, 1.25 [227 Western Wanderings, a Record of Travels in the Evening Land, by J. W. Boddam-Whetham. 1874 8°, cloth, 1.25 [228 Omaha, Salt Lake City, the Yosemite Valley, SAN Voyage to the DEMERARY, containing a Statistical Account of the Settlements there and of those of Essequebo, the Berbice and other Master at Surinam, folding map. Norwich, 1807 rivers of GUYANA, by H. Bolingbroke, Vendue 4°, boards, uncut, 5.00; half calf, 4.00; another, по тар, 2.00 [229 Includes a chapter on the Caribbees and other INDIANS of Guiana. "The book of a very ingenious man."-Quar. Review. Memoirs of Simon Bolivar, President Liberator of the Republic of Colombia, and of his Principal Generals, by Gen. Ducoudray Holstein, ex-Chief of his Staff, portrait and large map. 1830 2 vols, sm. 8, boards, 2.00; a copy wanting the map, 1.25 [230 Comprising a SECRET HISTORY of the Revolution, and the Events which preceded it, from 1807 to 1824. The author served in France during the whole time of the French Revolution, and was, after 1800, attached to the Staff of Napoleon. He does not take a favourable view of Bolivar. |