provement of England in prosperity and strength, to the accessio of his Majesty. Baltimore, 1810. Bisset's Life of Edmund Burke; comprehending an impartial accou of his literary and political efforts, and a sketch of the conduct an character of his most eminent associates, coadjutors and opponent London, 1800. Boswell's Life of Samuel Johnson; comprehending an account of h studies and numerous works, in chronological order. The whole ex hibiting a view of literature and literary men in Great Britain, fo near half a century during which he flourished. Boston, 1807. Belgian Traveller (the) or a Picture of the Empire of Buonaparte and his Federative Nations; being a tour through Holland, Franc and Switzerland, during the years 1804-5. 2 copies. Middletown (Conn.) 1807. Belknap's History of New Hampshire; comprehending the events o one complete century from the discovery of the river Pascataqua Philadelphia, 1784. Bozman's History of Maryland, during the three first years after it settlement. Baltimore, 1811. Baron's Views of the Origin of the Tribes and Nations of America Philadelphia, 1798. Belknap's American Biography; or an Historical Account of those persons who have been distinguished in America, comprehending also a recital of the events connected with their lives and actions Boston, 1794. Burke's Account of the European Settlements in America. London 1777. Biographical Dictionary (a new and general) containing an historical and critical account of the lives and writings of the most eminent persons in every nation; from the earliest accounts of time to the present period. London, 1798. DUODECIMO. Bossuet's View of Universal History, from the beginning of the world to the empire of Charlemagne. Translated from the French, by James Elphiston. London, 1778. C. FOLIO. Clarendon's History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars of England, from the year 1641 to the year 1660. Oxford, 1704. Collier's Historical Dictionary, or Miscellany of Sacred and Prophane History. London, 1701. accession account duct and ponents. nt of his hole extain, for 07. naparte, , France dletown, vents of scataqua. after its America. of those hending actions. London, istorical eminent ne to the he world ench, by England, Prophane QUARTO. Clavigero's History of Mexico, with plates and critical disserta Coxe's Memoirs of the Life and Administration of Sir Robert Wal Clarke's Letters concerning the Spanish Nation; written at Ma OCTAVO. Coote's Continuation of Russell's Modern Europe; and a View o Progress of Society, from the peace of Paris, in 1763, to the t of Amiens, in 1802. Philadelphia, 1811. Coote's History of the Union of the Kingdoms of Great Britain Ireland; with an Introductory Survey of Hibernian Affairs, tr from the times of Celtic colonization. London, 1802. Catteau's General View of Sweden; containing an account of its stitution, religion, population, and form of government as e lished in 1772, &c. &c. Translated from the French. 2 copies. Lon 1790. Card's History of the Reign of Charlemagne, considered chiefly Coxe's Memoirs of the Life and Administration of Sir Robert Wal Charnock's Biographical Memoirs of Lord Viscount Nelson, Colden's History of the Five Indian Nations of Canada, with pa ticular accounts of their manners, customs, laws, religion, &c. & London, 1750. Coxe's View of the United States of America in a series of paper written at various times between the years 1787 and 1794. 2 copies Philadelphia, 1794. Collections of the New York Historical Society, for the year 1809. Pre sented by the honorable Samuel L. Mitchill, in behalf of the Society New York, 1811. Collection of State Papers, relative to the war between Great Britai and France. From 1791 to 1799. London. Clarendon's Parliamentary Chronicle; containing the proceeding and debates of the Houses of Lords and Commons, during the year 1790, 91, 92, and 1793. London. The Congressional Register, or history of the proceedings and debates of the first House of Representatives of the United States of America. By Thomas Lloyd. New York, 1790. D. FOLIO. Duncan's Translation of Caesar's Commentaries; with plates, &c. London, 1753. Du Halde's Civil and Natural History of the Empire of China, and Chinese Tartary, together with the kingdoms of Korea and Thibet. Illustrated with maps and cuts. London, 1738. De Solis' History of the Conquest of Mexico by the Spaniards. Done into English by Thomas Townsend. London, 1724. Dictionnaire (le grand) Historique, par Moreri. A Paris, 1759. D'Ewes's Journals of all the Parliaments during the reign of Queen Elizabeth. London, 1682. QUARTO. Davila's History of the Civil Wars of France; during the reigns of Francis the Second, Charles the Ninth, Henry the Third, and Henry the Fourth. Translated from the Italian, by E. Farneworth. London, 1758. OCTAVO. De Pauw's Philosophical Dissertations on the Greeks. Translated from the French. London, 1793. Dow's History of Hindostan. Translated from the Persian. Dublin, 1792. Dobson's Life of Petrarch. Collected from Memoires pour la Vie de Petrarch. London, 1805. with par, &c. &c. f papers, 2 copies, 809. Pre - Society. Britain ceedings he years ngs and DuPratz's History of Louisiana, or of the western parts of Virgi and Carolina: containing a description of the countries that lie both sides of the river Mississippi. Translated from the Fren London, 1774. DUODECIMO. Debrett's Peerage of Great Britain and Ireland, with the extinct a forfeited peerages of the three kingdoms, a list of their family nan second titles, &c. and a translation of their mottos. London. E. QUARTO. Edward's Civil and Commercial History of the British Colonies the West Indies. London, 1794. ed States OCTAVO. ates, &c. ina, and Thibet. ds. Done 59. eigns of d Henry London, ted from Dublin, a Vie de Esprit de L'Histoirie Generale de L'Europe. Depuis l' an 476 jusq la Paix de Westphalie. A Londres, 1783. DUODECIMO. Espriella's Letters from England. Translated from the Spanish. S ond American edition. New York, 1808. F. OCTAVO. Ferguson's History of the Progress and Termination of the Rom Froissart's Chronicle of England, France, Spain, and the adjoin Beattie, including many of his original letters. Philadelphia, 18 Fox's History of the Early Part of the Reign of James the Seco Philadelphia, 1808. G. QUARTO. Gibbon's History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empi OCTAVO. Gillies' History of Ancient Greece, its Colonies and Conquests; fron the earliest accounts, till the division of the Macedonian empire in the east, including the history of literature, philosophy, and the fine arts. London, 1792. Guicciardini's History of Italy, from the year 1490, to 1532. Trans lated from the Italian, by A. P. Goddard. London, 1753. Gordon's History of Ireland, from the earliest account, to the union with Great Britain, in 1801. London, 1806. Gillies' View of the Reign of Frederick the Second King of Prussia with a parallel between that Prince and Philip the second, of Macedon. London, 1789. Goldsmith's State of the French Republic, at the end of the year eight. Translated from the French of Hauterive. Dublin, 1801. Grellman's Dissertation on the Gipseys, represent their customs and manners generally, with an historical inquiry concerning their origin and first appearance in Europe. Translated from the German. London, 1807. Gordon's History of the Rise, Progress, and Establishment of the Independence of the United States of America; including an account of the late war; and of the thirteen colonies, from their origin, to that period. London, 1788. H. FOLIO. Helvius' Historical and Chronological Theatre. London, 1787. Herbert's (Lord) History of the Life and Reign of Henry the Eighth. London, 1672. QUARTO. Hampton's Translation of the General History of Polybius. London, 1777. Hume's History of England, from the invasion of Julius Caesar, to the Revolution in 1688. London, 1770. Harte's Life of Gustavus Adolphus, King of Sweden; 2 sets, 2 vols. each. London, 1759. Hardy's Memoirs of the Political and Private Life of James Caufield, Earl of Charlemont. London, 1810. Histoire des Guerres et des Negociations que précédèrent le Traitié de Westphalie. Par le Pere Bougeant. A Paris, 1767. |