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Les diagrammes suivants illustrent la mdthode. rrata o 3elure, 1 d 32X 1 2 3 1 2 ? 4 5 6 mmamaammm ^^^m m: V^ \KN ofli^LlCT/^ ABSTRACT' or TKfi -^^l!Lir cr^-V ACT OF IWCORPORATIOI, Br-LAWS, A WD CATALOGUE OF BOOKS, or TH£ Soronto illccl)anuB' ^uBtitute. <^^^^^*^<^*^»^<^^^^^^i^^^^^^>^^^r^^^V^'V^ - INSTITUTED, 1830— INCORPORATED, 1847. TORONTO: PRINTED FOR THE INSTITUTE. 1861. ;l^jJ ^ "ik"- ' ABS ICT or THE ACT OF WCORPOEATION, BY-LAWS, AND CATALOGUE OF BOOKS, OF THE (Joronta itletljanics' 3n0titutc. VM^MIi^»^-rf^WiA^A^WMM^»*Mi^M»^ifc INSTITUTED, 1830— INCORPORATED, ]847. W%>'^»^H»*^i^i^y.vosDif^Q «« « ROBT. EDWARDS Librabmk. Commiiice: • Mb. Fbancis Thomas, Mb. Jomk Ross, " Vincent Pabkes, " Sandkobd Fi.f.minu, " W. H. Smepparp, •« Robert Beat v. " ThoS. WHEEttK, « E. C. Butt, " JoMvE. pEtt, » Thos. Henniatc, " JoMNEttlOT, «« J. W. Dbvmmoni.. f TOTAf. NTMBER OF MF.xMBERS, MARCH 1, 1851. Honorary and Life Members ,,,, ^q Ordinar)* Members 274 Total "^ ^otanto Mtt\)anitB* Institulf. '^*'*»'*'*»-"**'^*'»*'*'-- >'"" ' '* ' I ' l, ' ■ n -u-n.n i f- y y i Lj i v Member, Secretary. L-tA-tas |A?=vTf Li<',,rj>oration, entitled ''An Act t<) Incorpo- rnl> the MechanicH' Institute of' tlw Cit'i of Toronto." /'uNseil Juhj 2h, 18t7. The Preamble sets fortli, amongst other matters, "Tliat whereas an association hath been formed in the city of Toronto, in this Province, by divers persons engaged as mechanics and otherwise, resident in this city, itc, under the name of the ' Toronto Moclianics' Institute,' for the purpose of forming a Library and Pvcading Room, and organizing a system of Instruc- tion, by means of Lectures, and Classes, for the use and benetit of those who are, oi- may hereafter become, members oi' the snid Association,"' ^Vic. ; and after reciting the prayer of the Petition, for incorporating the said body, it enacts: — I. That the said Mechanics' Institute shall be "one body politic and corporate, in name and deed ; and shall have perpe- tual succession and a common Seal ; and may liold property of the yearly value, not exceeding One Thousand Pounds," with the usual powers of other bodies corporate, etc." II. Provides for the serving of process, ka. ni. Provides, That for the management of the affairs of the said Corporation, there shall be elected by the Members of the said Corporation, at the special or annual meetings, the follow- ing officers— a President, a "Jst Vice-President, a 2nd Vice Pre- sident, a Corresponding Secretary, a Recording Secretary, a Treasurer, a Librarian and Cabinet Keeper, and 1 2 other mem- bers to form the General Committee of the Corporation ; one half of tJie number to be mechanics. IV. Provides for the Annual Meeting for the ejection of said Oiticers and Members to compose the said General Committee, to be held on the first Monday in November in each year; but by the amended Act of Incorporation, passed on the 10th day of August, 1850, the said Annual Meetings are to be held on the first Monday in May, and the Officers and Committee then elected to enter upon their duties on the Monday following: also, provides for the continuance in office of the present Offi- cers and Committee, until that time; also, for the election, in case of the day appointed falling upon a holiday; or in case na Buch meeting of the Members should be held, d:c. II ^j''* T. fr^viMps f)r \hf* 1<*t eTectinn of wfllcors undiT ihc Art of J niv)rj»oration, repealed. \'l. i'rovides for the liliing up of cuauid vucuucits m llie Offices or Committee. VII. Provides who shall be mombcis of tin' T'orporali m — repealed — and by the ;3rd claus'' oi' the Amended Act, il is provided in lieu thereof — tliat the said Corporation shall con- feist of an indetinite number of ordinary, lire, corresponding, and honorary members, that is to say — ordinary members beinn' those wJio pay the regular amount of subscriptions which tht; by-laws of the Institute require, — life members, contributors of the sum of £10, or of books, apparatus, kc, equal to that amount ; — corresponding members, those who reside at a distance from the City of Toronto, not eligible to vote nor hold offlce; — hono- rary members, persons elected solely for their scientific or lite- rary attainments, v/ithour. payment, and wli" slnvll be admitted to all die privileges of ordinary members, t.,''ept llu: right of Yotinir at tlio election of the General Committee. Vin. Provides, thai all proposiiions for membership shall be made in writing, at the regular meetings of the General Com- itiittee, and the name of the person proposed, with those of tli«; of the proposer and seconder, to be placed in some conspicuous part in one of the rooms, to remain there till the next general 7iieeting of members, when the election shall take place. Affir- mative votes of three-fourths of the nionibeis present, necessary to elect a candidate. Ten shall form a quorum, for the elec- tion of an ordinary member, twelve for a corresponding membej-. and sixteen for an honorary member. IX. Provides that seven members shall foi'in a <|\ionini, at an ordinary raeotins- of the General Committee. X. Provides that extraordinary meetings of the members and General Committee may be held according to the manner pre- scribed by the by-laws of the Institute; — lifteen to form a quo- rum at any such meeting of the members, and seven at any such meeting of the General Committee. XL Provides for the making of by-laws, rules and regula- tions from time to time, as may be deemed necessary for the government of the affiurs of the Institute. No such by-law, or amendment thereof,- shall have any efiect unless it shall have been announced at a meeting of the General Committee, at least fourteen days before it is submitted to any meeting (.f members for adoption. Fifteen members to form a quorum at acuuwits lu llie (' Corporal! in — 'ikIccI Act, il is alion shall coii- rresponJing, aiul members beinu" itions which the , contributors of I to that amount ; , a distance from d office ; — hono- scientitic or Htc- Inill be admitterl ej)t the right of e, iljership shall h-' le General Com- vith those of the; 3me conspicuous he next general ic place. Affir- resent, necessary ni, for the elec- londiiio' membej-. n a (|\ujniiii, at • :i6 members and the manner prc- n to form a quo- evea at any such les and regulfi- ecessary for the buch by-law, or ss it shall have. Committee, at my meeting oi' :m a (quorum al mrh m'-^etin^nf. Votes of (Tifr.»i.pnirfhs of ih' m»^m!.ers present nccessarv for its adootion. XI i. i'rovidt's that it shall be lawful fur ili»; (iuvcrnor of the Province, (.r .'ither branch of the Provinci<)l Parliament, from lime In time lo recjuire a statement under oath, of the real and personal usiaLc iu'ld hy the ('orporation, lo !;,• laid before (hu Legislature. XIII. Provides lli-t. all [iropri'iy hold b\- tlir I n-Mtute, before the passing- "f tiu' Act, shall be vesterl in the Association, which is 111 he lu-ld responsible, for all dchis. and niav enforce all olainis in favour thereof. Xiy. Provides that no member shall be liable in hit, pri\ uu; capacity for any debts incurred by the Institute, XV. I'n.vidcs that nothing in the Act shall be construed to affect the I'ights of Her Majesty, her htirs, or successors ; uranv tah'T corporate t)ody. .XVI. Till' Act held tn be, a Public Act,, and to be consider- c.l a- sach in I'ouris of Law, ti;c. BY-LAWS i^^MAMMM»<«^^t^AAAMrt«W^ SECTION I. 'I I I MEMBERS. Article 1. — A member upon proposing any person to be elected a member of this corporation, shall pay to tlie Record- ing Secretary an entrance fee oi two shillings and six pence for an ordinary member, and one. shilling and three pence for a junior member. Article 2. — Eacli candidate for membership shall be voted for by ballot, and in the manner provided for in Section VIll. Act of Incorpoi'ation, Article 3. — An ordinary member shall pay an annual sub- scrtption of seven shillings and six pence, and a junior member live shillings. Article 4. — The annual subscriptions of members may com- mence on the first of any month ; and no subscription shall be received for less than twelve months. Article 5. — Ordinary members, whose subscriptions are paid up, are eligible to all offices, to vote at all elections of offi- cers or committee men, and on all questions relative to the con- duct of officers, members, or property of the corporation ; to the use of the Library, Heading Room, and Museum; to attend lectures, classes, or conversations, under the rules made by the committee, and on payment of the fees annexed thereto. Article 0. — Junior members shall be under eighteen rears of age, and shall not be eligible to office, or to \ote'^ at elections, or on any question ; but sliall enjoy all the other priviloo-es ot ordinaiy members. Females shall Le junior members in every case. Article T. — All members whose subscriptions have run out three months and declining to pay up the same, when apjilied to, shall be expelled by the committee. Any member expelled for immoral conduct or improper language, or for introducing political or religious discussions, shall not be allowed to apply for re-admission until one year after such expulsion — and then only on payment of the ordinary entrance fee. \r\j person to be ly to tlie Record- and six pence for hree pence for a :p shall be voted in Section VIll. Y an annual sub- a junior member mbersmay com- jcription shall be ubscriptions arc elections of offi- lativetothe con- ■poration ; to the cum; to attend Ics made by the . thereto. ; eio'hteen rears rote at elections, lier privileges ot embers in every »ns have run out ?, when applied lember expelled for introducing illo>ved to apply Ibion — and then Article 9. — Members of other Mechanics' Institutes, who have belonged thereto and paid to within six months previous to application, may be elected without payment of entrance fee ; and shall not be required to pay any subscription until the ex- piration of the period for which they may have paid their 8.ub- scription to such Institution. The committee to decide upon the right of the claimant. Article 9. — Members of other Mechanics' Institutes in this province, which may make similar regulations to the following, visiting this city, shall, upon the production of their card of mem- bership, be entitled to all the privileges of members of this In- btitute, except that of voting at meetings. SECTION IL' ELECTION OF OFFICERS AND COMMITTEE. Article 1. — One month previous to the day of the annual election, a list of the members eligible for office, shall be placed in the library, from Avhich any member may nominate one other member for each of the offices and committee, and shall sign his own name to such nomination ; and if, one week pre- vious to the day of the election, the number of nominees does not amount to double the number to be elected, the committee •hall, if they see fit, fill it up to that number, which shall be the only candidates, allowed. Article 2. — When only one member is nominated to any office, he shall be declared elected ; and should more than one be nominated, the election shall be decided by a majority of votes. Article 3. — Any member being nominated to an office and not elected thereto, shall be eligible to be elected on the com- mittee. Article 4. — Each member shall write on a slip of paper, the names of any twelve members from the list of nominations, who shall be elected as provided for in the third section of the act of incorporation. Article 6. — The officers and committee shall be elected by ballot, except in the cases provided for in Article 2. Two scru- tineers of the ballot shall be appointed at the time of the elec- tion. SECTION III. DUTIES OF OFFICERS AND COMMITTEE. Abticlb 1. — The President shall preside at all meetings of 10 Ji 111 S: I the corporation or general committee, and in case of an equal division of the members on any question, shall give the casting vote. He shall have power to call meetings of the corporation or general committee, on his ovvip onotior, or on the requisition of four committee men, or twelve members. Article 2. — In the absence of the President one of tlie Vice-Presidents shall preside, in the precedence in which they stand in the list of officers. The two Vice-Presidents may call any meeting which it is competent for the President to call. Article 3. — The committee shall have the custody of the property of the corporation ; tliey shall receive and pay all monies, for rent, attendance, purchase of books, instruments, objects for a museum, ^or oilier necessary purposes ; they sha'l have power to make regulations for the care and distribution of the libiary; to procure lectures to be delivered; to expel or hue members for non-payment of their subsciiption, or for immoral or improper language or conduct, or for introducing political or religious discussions; in all cases of expulsion, ex- cept for non-payment of fees or subscriptions, the expelled mem- ber shall have the right of appeal to the next general meeting of the coi-poration ; to fix the sums to be paid by members for attending classes, or f<'»r any other privilege which requires separate payments ; to make regulations for the admission of non-members to the lectures or other benefits of the corpora- tion ; to appoint sub-committees to execute part of their duties ; and, as a body, are fully empowered to execute any measures designed to promote the objects of the corporation ; and shall annually, present a report of their proceedings to the members. Article 4. — The Recording Secretary, shall accurately, and at large, record the proceedings of the corporation and commit- tee; announce all meetings, sign all certificates of memberships; receive all moneys from members, and pay the same to tlie Treasurer, keeping an account thereof ; and shall have tlie charge and custody of the seal. In all cases in which the words " the Secretary" are used, in these by-laws or in the proceed- ings under it, the Recording Secretary is to be understood. Article 5. — The Corresponding Secretary shall keep copies of all letters written by him on the business of the corporation or committee, in a proper book for reference ; and also regular files of all letters and other papers which may be addressed to him ; relating to the business of the corporation or committee. Article Q. — Th«^ Treasurer sl^all receive all moneys and hold 11 1 case of an equal ill give the casting of the corporation on the requisition sident one of the ince in which they residents may call resident to call, he custody of the ceive and pay all ooks, instruments, rposes ; they shaU and distribution of ,ered; to expel or .ibsciiption, or for or for introducing of expulsion, ex- the expelled mem- Kt general meeting id by members for >;e which requires f the admission of s of the coi-pora- ute part of their ed to execute any f the corporation ; proceedings to the all accurately, and ration and cummit- ?s of memberships; ■ the same to th.e id shall have the in which the words or in the proceed- >e understood. y shall keep copies of the corporation ; and also regular ay be addressed to ition or committee. ill moneys and hold the same subject to the order of the committee ; he shall pay no bill unless sanctioned by them, and signed by their chairman ; and shall make a report of all his receipts and disbursement^'. Article 7. — The Librarian shall keep strict order, and attend at the library room every evening on which it is opened ; he shall have in charge and keep in order all books, documents, and apparatus, belonging to the corporation, and a coirect cata- logue of the same, and an accurate account of all books deli- vered to or received from members. He shall also report to the committee any loss or damage which may occur, and sug- gest such mode of preventing or redressing the same as he may judge to be necessary; and the committee may at their discre- tion, either fine or suspe.^.d the privileges of any member chargeable with such loss or damage ; any member so fined or suspended may appeal to a genei'al meeting of the corporation. Article 8. — The Secretaries, Treasurer, or Librarian, shall report any circumstance within their respective departments affecting the interests of the corporation, at the next meeting of the committee, and shall specially report when required to do so. SECTION IV. MEETINGS. Article 1. — The General meetings of the corporation shall be held on the second Mondays in February, May, August, and November. Article 2. — Li the absence of the President and Vice Pre- sidents, the committee shall have power to call extraordinary general meetings of the corporation. Article 3. — The ordinary meetings of the general commit- tee shall be held on the first Tuesday in every month. Article 4. — Special meetings of the general committee, may be called by the Recording Secretary, on his own motion, or on the requisition of any three committee men or six mem- bers. SECTION V. classes. Article 1. — Applications for the forming of classes for the study of any branch of science or literature, must be made in writing to tlie general committee, and state the nature and objects of the class, and the probable plan that shall be pursued, together with the names of the persons wilUng to unite in it j #1 12 1!^ I iii: and no class shall be formed without the consent of the Com- mittee. . , , , • i u Article 2.— The members of the classes which may be formed with the concurrence of the committee, shall make laws for their own guidance, subject to the approval of the com- mittee. •! J • V Article 3.— Classes so organized shall be provided with a room and furniture without charge— should there be a roonj unoccupied, and shall be held hable for the expense of light and attendance, unless when specially exempted therefrom by the committee. SECTION VI. tIBRABY AND READING ROOSX, Article 1 —The Library and Reading Room, shall be open every evening from seven to half past nine o'clock. Article 2^— Members upon application to the Librarian, may take one volume from the room, and retain it for the time specified therein ; and if desired, an extension of one week shall be given, provided no other member shall have left a written request for the volume in the meantime ; no member shall have more than one volume in his possession at any one time, (members residing more than two miles from the library excepted,) unless some other shaU be obviously necessary for its elucidation. _ , i i ^i ^v. Article 3.— Any member keeping a book longer than the time specified therein, without the consent of the Librarian, shall be fined two-pence for every week it is so detained, and when eioht fines shall have been incurred, the Librarian shall inform the party thereof in writing ; and in case the book is not returned, and the fines paid, he shall report the same to the committee at their next meeting. ■ , . ,, vi. Article 5.— A blank book shall be placed in the library, in which any member may recommend to the committee the pur- chase of any book— subscribing his own name thereto ; which «ball be added to the hbrary should the funds of the corpora- tion allow it, and the committee approve of the same. L i L I N I P I ^ s nsent of tlie Com- es which may be ee, shall make laws proval of the com- be provided with a there be a room sxpense of light and d therefrom by the loom, shall be open j'clock. to the Librarian, 3tain it for the time >n of one week shall have left a written no member shall n at any one time, , from the library ^ iously necessary for lok longer than the t of the Librarian, is so detained, and , the Librarian shall n case the book is I report the same to ed in the library, in committee the pur- me thereto ; which mds of the corpora- tbe game. CATALOGUE. t: y AGRICULTURE BOTANY — GARDENING. J 61 Abercrombie's Gardener's Calendar. M 25 ..... ..American Shepherd. Q 44, 45- ...-American Husbandry. H 38.... ....Botannical Plates. Q 40 Chemistry applied to Agriculture. . N38 ..... Cobbett's Cottage Economy. K 6, 7 Dickson's Husbandry of the Ancients. G3 Elements of Botany. L 51, 52 Evans' Agriculture in Canada. 24. .- Elements of Botany in Conversations. Bl ........ Flora Boreali Americana. L 29 Forsyth on Fruit Trees. 53 Howitt's Book of the Seasons. J 28 .Henderson on Swine. F 43 Jackson on Agriculture. N 46.. Johnston's Agricultural Chemistry. B 78 Lectures on Agricultural Chemistry, by Sir 11. N 37 Moubray on Poultry. [Davy . B 20 Ehind's History of the Vegetable Kingdom. D 26 Trees of America. H 24 25 Thornton's British Flora. 1 30 .... ....Useful and Ornamental Planting. R 10 11 Vegetable substances. R 117. — ...Vegetable substances used for the Food of Man. S25 Young Botanist. , BIOGRAPHY. L65........ Alison's Life of Maryborough. L 61 62 .....Autobiography of Leigh Hunt. N 95 Brougham's Lives of Men of Letters and Science. O 68 Bell's Life of Canning. P 16 to 18 ...British Military Commanders. ' "* R 22 ... . Brewster's Life of Newton. *- R 112 to 114. Belknap's American Biography. • So Bush's Life of Mohammed. ' ^ TlO, H Bell's Life of Mary, Queen of Seoia, • ' m. ■ ' u i'f 1:11 hi 1 M 4T 48 Carlyle's Life of Cromwell N 18 Clayton's Sketches in Biography. R 49 Croly 's Life and Times of George IV. 3 14 Court and Camp of Bonaparte. S 15 to 19 Cunningham's Lives of Painters and Sculptors. R 82, 83 Distinguished Men of Modern Times. T 20, 21 Dover's Life of Frederick the Great. T 15 Early Navigators. L 38 Franklin's Life and Writings.- R 97 Fenelon's Lives of the Ancient Pbilosopbcrt. S 5 Gait's Life of Byron. R 87 Head's Life and Travels of Bruce. L 72 to 74 . . .Irving's Life of Columbus. L 81 do. do. Goldsmith. R 80, 81 do. Life and Writings of Goldsmith. L 82, 83. .... do. Lives of Mohammed and his Successor*. O 18........ Illustrious Mechanics. T 17, 18. ...-Jameson's Memoirs of Female Sovereigns. T 35 James' Life of Charlemagne. O 44 Knapp's Female Biography. N 17 - ..Lee's Memoirs of Cuveer. R 46, 47 Lockhart's Life of Napoleon. M 36 Life of Sir Isaac Brock. M 42, 43 Life of Wilberforce. M80... Life of Wellington. M 95, 96 Life of Dr. Chalmers. O 57, 68 Life of Paul Jonea 61 LifeofMozait R 27 Life of Peter the Great. J 42 Lives of Blake, Galileo, and Kepler. O 17........ Lives of British Statesmen. Q 60 Lives of Balboa, Cortez, and Pizarro. Q 49 Lives of Columbus and Vespuciua. S 9 to 11 Lives of Celebrated Travellers. H 56 Lives of Dry den and Swift. M 30 Lives of Eminent Mechanica U 8 Lives of Eminent Persons, [rican Independence N 63 Lives of the Signers of the Declaration of Aroe* J 44 ... - Li ves of Wolsey, Wren, and Newton. R 85, 86 Mackenzie's Life of Commodore Perry. R 89 Martyrs of Science. K 17, 18 Moore's Life of Byron. K25, 26 Morris' Sacred Biography. phy. org« IV. e. icrs and Sculptor*. I Times. Great lit Philosophers. ruce. Goldsmith. and ]m Successors. Sovcreigna. Kepler. Pizarro. uciu». rican Independence >eclaration of Aroe* Newton. lore Perry. I 35 Mahon's Life of Belisariua ' ■• x ^J 38 Memorials of Early Genius. J' ^^ Memoirs of the Empress Josephine. I^ 1 8 Memoirs of Marshal Ney "^ -^^ Memoirs of Colonel Hutchinson. N 1 Osier's Life of Lord Exmouth. 75 Orators of the Age. O 1 to 3 Plutarch's Lives. Q 6 Pictorial Life of Napoleon. ^ ^ Pearce's Memoirs of Living Statesmen. N 23, 24 Roscoe's Life of Leo. the Tenth. J*' 2f> Roscoe'.'^ Life of Lorenzo de Medici. J^ 84 Renwick's Life of De Witt Clinton. 'rl?*.;r*"'*n''"^'f'''f.¥''^^''^ John Jay and A. Hamilton. * oi, dS luisselrs Life of Cromwell. ** •^- Reformers before the Reformation. »^ GD Scott's Life of Napoleon. H 20 2 1 Stone's Life of Brant ^1 Southey's Life of Nelson. 69 .... Taylor's Modern British Plutarch. R 1 9, 20 Thatcher's Indian Biographv N 32 Watson's Life of Wesley. ' '^' ** Williams' Life of Alexander the Great DICTIONARIES, »\CyOLOPEpiA«. P/.^ Anthon's Dictionary of Greek and Roman An- ^ar. t"^ '°" ' ^^'''''^^ Dictionary. ftinuitie*. *; ^ * American I armers' Cyclopedia. C 4 to 14 Burrowes' Cyclopedia. P W' •;;•'■■ S'-''"^''), Dictionary of Science and Art Y 38, 39. . . . British Cyclopedia of Biography. ' lo'.^^.r-JJ'J^H' ^y^l^P^^^ia of Arts and Sciences. A f/^,^*---^;">"^l^ Cyclopedia of Literature, History, Oeo- A n^2 -ri '"^"; Encyclopedia fgraphy Law. A U, 12 Chambers' Dictionary. \lt*Ji Chambers' Cyclopedia of English Literatuw. r ?A ;"J« " • * S^^'^Fdia of COOO Practical Receipts i/ f !i l"!IM I ; . u ■;l .1 : » .5: = i!' I' i \\ .': 1« 'll 93 D wight's History of Connecticut, 2n4 topf '' M 3(> Expedition into Affghanistan. *' C 88 Froissart's Chronicles. K 44 Frazer's History of Persia )t 110 Frazer's History of Mesopotamia and Assyria, K 1*23 Florian's History of the Moors in Spain. K 1;5{J Ferguson's History of the Roman Uepublic. T 12 Fletcher's History of PoUmd. I> 4(i Gillies' History of Greece. [Roman Empirt'. L 40 to 43. . . . Gibbon's History of the Decline and Fall of thtt M 100 Guizot's History of the English Revolution. O 10 Graltan's History of the Netherlands f< lU, 13 Glcig's History of the Bible. M 77 Glcig's History of the Battle of Waterlooi l>;J0to33 HuUum's Works. H2i,2'i Haliburton's History of Nova Scotia Iv 8 Herodotus. V 22 Howe's History of the Greek Revohuion. 1* 2;J to 42 Hume, Smollett, and Jones' History of K«g!aiid. 11 78, 71) Hale's History of the United Stales. T ao, 40 History of A rabia. H 5U History of the Barbarv Stales. T 24 to 2a History of British India. J 40, 47 History of the Church. U 55, 5fl History of China, U 93, 04 [listory of Denmailc, Sweden and Xorwny, !• 40,47 History of Europe during the Middle A^vs. H 54 History of Italy. [IslantfA, It 00 History 01 Icelancl, Greenland and the Faro«» K IHI History of Michigan. Oil Histojy of Switzerland. 15, 10 History of Spain and Portttgal. [Ueign. .1 21 to 23,... History of the Wars in Ireland, in Ehzabeth's F HJ History of iho War of Ainericar, Independence. I. HO Irving's History of the Coj^qiiest of Granada 1 10 . Joseph us. L8i James's Dark Scenes of llistory, R 21 James's History of Cliivalry and Cnisadca DOl Kohlrausch's Histoiy of Germany. M 65 .Keightloy's History of Rome. O 4 .... ... ^Kincaird's History of Edinburgh. [of 1S48. M03 Lamartine's History of the French Revolution P 82 to 84 Lamarti»e*i» History of the Girondista. cut, ZtuI copjr nia and Assyria IS in Spain. )raan Uepublic. [Roman Empir<'. ine and Fall of ihu ;h Revolution, bcrhinda of Waterloot Scotia. RevohuioM. listory of Kiig!aii 22 to 25 Pictorial History of Eng-Jand. B 83 to 8.5 Pictorial History of Em-land. ]? ^j^' '^* Prescott's History of the Conquest of Peru. M7 to39 .... Prescott's History of the conquest of Mexico "51 Ranke's History of the Popes i[> »1» 02 Rollin's Ancient History. J* ** • - Ranke's Ottoman and Spanish Empire."!. J.5 t* ' Russell's History of Modern E urope. K 27 to 28 Robertson's History of Charles 5th. l\l^ Robertson's Historical Disquisition on India. ^ y^ Rise and Fall of the Irish Nation. j: ^^^^ R^'se's Leading- Events in English History. R»3| Robertson's History of America. ^i 132 Robertson's History of Charles V. ^ ^"^ Richardson's History of the Movements of the British Legion in Spain. " ^S Scott's Histoiy of ScoUaiid. ^^ JJ Sismondi's History of the Italian R-publics. J:'** Schiller's History of the Thirty V'ears' War. " "^ Schiller's History of the Revolt of the Nether- lands. **^^»®* Sismondi's History of the Literature of tho South of Europe. '* ^-^^ ^5 Southey's Naval History of Enoland w t i)""/^ ;;• • Smedley 's History of the Reformation in France. K 104 to 100. .Spaulding's History of Italy. T 22, 23 _ _ . Sketch.PS from Venetian History. ^ ^2' *3 Thiers' History of the French Revolution. > III' ■pi in F 35 Thucydides. 34 - Tales of a Grandfather. P43 Thompson'vs History of the American War of R60 to 65 Ty tier's Universal History. [181'-^. T 28, 29* Taylor's History of Ireland. B42 Wilson's History of the Expedition to Egypt. 1 37 Williams' History of Florida. L 50. (50 Warburton's Conquest of Canada. G60 Xenophon. MORAL AND POLITICAL rillLOSOPIlY ; THEOLOGICAL, SCIBNCK, METAniysica, law, education. D 1 i ........ Art of Thinking. R 25 Abercrombie's Philosopliy of the Moral Feelings. 'f 19 Abercrombie on the Intellectual Powers. O 45 to 48 Blackstone's (commentaries. * O 7(5 Piody and Mind, by Dr. Moore. H 100 Bucke's Beauties, Harmonies and Sublimities of 66 Blairs Lectures on Rhetoric. [Nature Q 1 Chambers' Principles of Elocution. R 45 Combe on Health and Mental Education. R 95 Camp on Democracy. Us Cabinet of Moral Literature. F 20 Combe's Cjr>ti I ution of Man. M 58 Chalmers' iVs! oLo-'iical Dis.»«!.rses. N 90, 97 D'Israeli';- A I'V.jiitus of Literature. 56 Dendy's Philosophy of Mystery. T 34 Uick on the Didusion of Useful Knowledge. M 22 to 35 Duncan's Sacred Philosophy of the Seasons. M 37 Dr. Ryerson's Report on Education. N 62 - Everett on Education and Knowledge. P 19 . . . Foster on Decision of Character. M 89 Foster on Popular Ignorance. F 43 Guizot on Civi],:jation. R 98, 99 Hem-y's History of Philosophy. S 2 Hervey's Meditations. M 73 Harris' Pre Adamile Earth. M 74 Harris' Primeval Man. R 1 1 ] Jurisprudence of the United States. J 53 Johnson's Treatise on Language. N 27 Kidd on the adaptation of E.xternal Nature to the Plivsica! condition of Muu- 8 20 to 22 Knowledge for the People. I I American War of edition to Kgypt- inada. 3L0GICAL, SCIENCK, [ON. the Moral Feelings. Lujil Powers. j and Sublimities of !. [Nature icution. il P^dueation. y)-!.rsea. rature. ny. ^ ful Knowledge, of the Seasons, ication. lowledge. ter. I .i States. age. External Nature to J 1 of Man. m D 48 Koran. J 43 Kames on Criticism. N 6. Krummacher's Cornelius the Centurion. L 20, 21 Locke on the Human Understanding. O 19 Lcvison's Mental Culture. [Science. JS S Moir's Inquiry into History, Antiquity and 11 20 Montgomery's Lectures on General Literature R 130 Maury's Principles of Iilloquence. [and Poetry. H 134 Montgomery's Lectures on General Literature, G 4() Mondelet on Education. [2ad Copy. M 1') Miller's Footprints of the Creator. M 79 Natural History of Enthusiasm. H 116 Potter's PLmd Book for Readers and Studenla. K 129 Potter's Political P^conomy. U 1 to 4 Pinnock's Catechisms. U 16 Proverbial Philosophy. U 16 Paley's Moral and Political Philosophy. F44 Paley's Natural Theology. F 19 Quitelet's Treatise on Man. N 64 Russell's Juvenile Speaker. T41 Rights of Lid ustry. K 19 to 21 ...Smith's Wealth of Nations. L 08 Sketches of Moral Philosophy, bv Rev. Sydney N 28 Schlegel's Philosophy of Life. ' [Smith. 73, 74 Salverte's Philosophy of Magic. 77 Soul and Body, by Dr. Moore. R 41 to 43 ...Sturm's Reflections. R 109 Smith's History of Education. [guagcs. I) 07 Stratton's AtHnity of the Latin and Gjielic Lan- R 16. Upham on Lnperfect and Disordered Mental Action. E 49 Wade's State of the Middle and Working classes. 1 19 Watts, on the Luprovement of the Mind. 31 Whately's Rhetoric. O 32 Whately's Logic. 54,55 Whewall's Elements of Morality. 67 Weil's Biblical Legends. b 42 Working Men's Sabbath Essays. F 21 Watson's Apology for the Bible. N 15 Wilberforce on Christianity. MEDICAL SCI£NC£, PHYSiOLOUlT, PBlK£fiOLOaT, AC R 52 Combe's Physiology. fl ii '■ i Ii I f. : if i: M r 2*2 J 48 Cutbush on Health of Soldiers and Sailors. O 37 Catechism of Phrenology. M 64 Combe's Phrenoloofv. D 51, 52 Dunglison's Physiology. 11 59 Griscom's Animal Mechanism and Physiology. 41 Health and Longevity. Q 67 Health, Disease and Cure, by Dr. Moore. 1) 29 Magendie's Physiology. M 24 M'Nish's Anatomy of Drunkenness. 1) 28 Paine's Institutes of Medicine. G 28 Report on Spasmodic Cholera. K 34 Ticknor's Philosophy of Living. D 68 Wilson's Human Anatomy. NATURAL HISTOKY. R 14 Architecture of Birda R 1 to 4 Buffon's Natural Hi.story. M 40 Canadian Naturalist P 91 Chamber's Elements of Zoology. R 12, 13 History of Quadrupeds. R 15 Insect Architecture. R 16.... , . . , Insect Transformations. R 1 7 Insect Miscellanies. H 17 Kirby on the Habits and Instincts of Animals. 1 20 to 26 Linneus' General System of Nature. R 28 Natural Hi story of Insects. T 5 do do do R 115 Natural History of the P^lephant. N 98 Pickering on tlie Races of Man. H55 The Horse. K 15 do R 30 Vestiges of the Natural History of Creation. O 30 . , White's Natural History of Selborne. P 44 Webster's History of Animals. POETRY. C 92 Byion's Works. P 45 Beauties of Shakspeare. U 12 Burn's Poems. . D 47 Cowper and Thomson, Q 68 Crabbe's Poems. Q 32 Eschylus. ■Q 34 to 36 ...Euripides. I "S and Sailors. Q and Physiology. ' Dr. Moore, inncss. g- gy- tincts of Animals. S^alure. ant. in. )ry of Creation, el borne. 3. 23 D 45 Goldsmith's Poems. M81 Ileman's Poems. Q 37,,38 Horace and Phedrus. S23 Homer's Iliad. U 13 Homer's Odessey. Q 39 Juvenal and Persius. H 31 Lockhart's Burns. H 60 Lexington and other Poems. M 46 Moore's Woi-ks. M 6 1 Milton's Poetical Works. M 17, 18 Ossian. I) 34 35 Shakspeare's Works. D 63 Scott's Poetical Works. M 10 Siamese Twins and other Poems, by Sir E. L Q 2 Songs, by the Ettrick Shepherd. ' [Bulwer. Q 33 Sophocles. ^ "75 Selections from American Poets. R- '76, 77 Selections from British Poets. 43 Wisdom and Genius of Shakspeare. P 89 Wordsworth's Prelude. Q 1 1 Young's Night Thoughts. REVIEWS, MAGAZINES, JOURNALS, &C. A 31 Art Journal. r 27 to29 ...Atheneum. ¥ 24 to 32 . . .American Journal of the Medical Sciences. '* 27 American Journal of Improvements. G ] 5 to 21 ... Bently's Miscellan^r, 1 38 to 50 Blackwood's Magazize. I 59 to 67 do do A 20 to 23 . . . Chamber's Edinburgh Journal. I^ 3 do do do D 72 to 83 . . . do do do D 21 Canada Temperance Advocate. D 85 Canadian Agriculturist. G 18 Dublin Penny Journal. I 35 to 39 Dublin University Magazine. 156 to 60 ... . do do do E 26 to 35 Edinburgh Quarterly Review. B 65 Farmer and Mechanic. 1) 7 to 1 2 Family Magaz ine. El to 13 Foreign Quarterly Review. I 8 to 13 Franklin Institute Journal. II I i; I lim I'liiii IM\ \ 24 CI to 3 Genesee Farmer. K 10 to 13 . . . Glasgow Mechanics' Magazine. B 62 to 5G Inventor's Advocate and Journal of Improve- J 13 to 19 imperial Magazine. [ments. K 5 Journal of Education. A 26 London Illustrated News, 1849. E 14 to 26. . .London Quarterly Review. \ . J 1, 2 London Mechanics' Register. B 67, 60, 61 ..Maple Leaf. E 40 to 44 - . .Magazine of Science. E 94 to 99 ... do do F 2 to 14 Metropolitan Magazine. 1 51, 52 Martin's Colonial Magazine. M 1 to 5 Mechanics' Magazine. E 76 to 79 North British lie view. 1 31, 32 North American Medical and Surgical Journal H 59 Olio. B 31 to 37 Penny Magazine. B 43 to 46 do do , C 93 to 95... do do D 4, 5 Practical Mechanics' and Engineers' Magazine. J 33, 34 Phrenological Journal. 21 to 26 Saturday Magazine. 1 15 Victoria Magazine. E 55 to 69 Westminster Review. P 3 to 7 Youth's Magazine. SCIENCES, ARTS, MANUFACTURES, COMMERCl. 12 Astronomy, Optics, and Pneumatics. G 13, American House Carpenter. G 27 Art of Weaving. I 29 Accum on the Manufacture of Coal Gas. J 41 Astronomy. N 4 Accum's Chemical Tests. H 40 Braidwood on Fire Engines. K 22 Bland's Hydrostatics. N 9 to 1 1 Billington's Architectural Director. 33 Brewster on the Kaleidescope. ' Pi . Brewster on Optics. P 1 1 Brunton's Compendium of Mechanics. P 51 Babbage on Machinery and Manufactures. P61 Bonnycastle's Arithmetic and Key. P 62 Bonnycastle's Geometry and Key. 'im 25 Lirnal of Improve- [ments. [9. Surgical Journal gincers' Magazine. OMMERCK. iimatics. Df Coal Gas. rector. echanics. Manufactures, d Key. Key. I P 78, 79 Bccknnan'a History of InventioMi Q 12 Brewster on Natural Magic. ^ 125 Brougham on Science. ' T 8 . . . . Book of Science. A 1 to 6 Campbell's Vitruvius Brittanicuii. JJ S2 Cabinet Maker's and Upholsterer*© Guide. <^ 53 Cosmos, by Humboldt \^l' Cuthbertson on Electiiclty and Galvanism. tt}^ Chemistry and Bacon's Novum Organon. • *^^ Chambers' Elements of Drawing. JJ ^3 Conversations on a Plurality of WorMa, [{26 Dupin's Mathematics Applied to the AlU \1 3G Davis on Land Surveyino-. K 1, 2 Davidson's Calculator. ** ^•58 Dick's Celestial Scenery. -^ C6 Dick's Sidereal Heavens. i '1'., *"■•"• " -P^P'" on the Commercial Power of Great Biiiian. l^^ ^q'y's Philosophy of Storms. ,^- ^^ • • - Eastern Arts and Antiquities. i 31 32 Elder's Letters, * ^ '^^ Eiisy Lessons in Mechanics. D 15, O 4. J 31 LCd M 92. D 59. ■ Parrar's Treatise on Optics. ... Pergusson's Introduction to Electricity. ' Faraday's Chemical Manipulation. • Fowne's Kudiments of Ohcmistrv. Fresenius' Chemical Analybie. ** OritBn's ScientiHc Mitcellany. jA-'. ^"'■'^y '« Plouglnvn<.rlit's AssisUnt. !^ ' ^ Gregory's Mechanics, J; ?; • Cx!-egory 's Analysis of Organic Bodies. "^ 1* . - - Gibson's Surveyino-. ^ ^2 Gale's Elements cff Natural Philosophy. i J* ^ Gner's Mechanics' Pocket Dictionary. ^i' ^'^rm-'s Meclianics' Calculator. ^- °* Hodge on the Steam Engine. f,i ^^!'- v A 'lO Keith's Use of the Globe*. , « 2 Liebig's Animal and Agricultaral Chcwstiy. F 49 *50 '. l''lLardSers Lectui-es on Wcienee and Art H 8 * ' - - - - Gardner on Astronomy. ^ J 32 ...Liebig's Letters on CheraisUt* y 21 ^I Lee's Chemical Diagrams. P 85 to 87 '.'.'.., Lanzi's History of Painting, Q 19 LilUe's British Perfumer. ^ r 91 ' Minifie's Mechanical Drawing Bocfc. 12 r//-*.Martin'8 Carpenter's and Joiuer^s Instructor. I a' v.... Manual of Lithography. 1^14 15 Murray's Elements ot Chemistry. M62 .[."."..Mechanics' Text Book. ^ Q 28 Manufactures in Porcelain and Olass. P 48 "id" " - - Manufactures in Iron and Steol,^ U 126 "-' - . .Mosely'b Illustrations of Mechanics. D 27 "^Manufactures of the Ancients. 0. 40 " m [ - - . Nichol's Phenomena of the Solar System. L 2 "1-1-- -Newton's Optics. LI'}"* Nicholson's Mechanics' Companion. 20 ".'.'.Nichol's Architecture of the Heavens. J 27 ""'-'.'.- Otway on Steam Navigation J 49 50 Playfair's Outlines of Natural Philosopbf - J 30* . . . r. - . . Quarterly Journal of Meteorology, LStoVl I. i. Repertory of Arts. ^ S5 Riduer's Artists Chromatic Hand-boot jj 58 ..Ross on Steam Navigation. H28to*30" Robinson's Mechanical Philosophy. B59 ..Smith's Illustrated Astronomy. 5i j3 • Specimens of Ancient Decorations in Pompeii. V 39 ' ] ! r. '- 1 *. Smith's Mechanics, Dynamics (fee. L 36 ' ... Simpson's Conic Sections. L 55 *. * " Sir H. Davy's Lectures. N 12, 13. ....Scientific Tracts. ., j ^ V 66 Science and the Art^ of Ina»stry. O fifi ' Somerville's Connection of the Physical Science, P22 Scribner's Mechanic's and Engineer's Companion. J 20 ...'. Transactions of the Albany Institute. O 27 " . - .Treatise on Mechanics, p 2 " * J Thomson's History of Chemistry. P 20 '. *. V. .... Taylor's System of the C reatiou. N flo/ei .... -Useful Arts. I . :1 ire! ChesMfitrf . and Art Book. :i*s Insiructor. iry. 1 Glass. qI anics. J, )lar System. anion. Heavens. Philosopbf . logy, land-boot sophy. J- itions in Pompeii. s d^c. ustry. le Physical Science, gineer's Companion. Institute. istry. tiou. S> 18. 19 Wrfgbra Commentary mi Ncwtotfs Principia. O H Wood's Treatise on Railroads. N 20 WlieweH on Astronomy and GciK^ral Physics. B Sa, 40 Young's Natural Philosophy. V0VACE3, TIUVBLS, MAKKEHS AKD CtSTOMS OF NATIONS &^ O 2 Anson*s V'oyagc Round the World. Xi44to£0 > nacharsis' Travels in Greece. M 98 Adventures in the Lybian Desert N 57.. AU the Voyages Round the World. C 87 Ancient Egypt. B 3 8 Belzoni's Travels. ^ ^* Beechey 's Voyage to tlic North PoI& 4 l^:: Bonneville's Adventures, by Washington Inw. N 44, 45 Blessing-ton's Idler tn Italy. ^ ^ ^'^, 54 Blossiiigton's Idler in Fralice, ^" 55, 50 BuJ wer's Fi-ance. NC7, (>8/ Buhver's England. 11 37, 38 Bucke's Ruins of Ancient Cities. F 41 .... ... Borrows Bible in Spain, and Gypsies of Spain. G 5o Burder's Oriental Customs. f ^* Chambers' Tour in Holland and Behmim. { i*: ^,^ Crawford's Embasay to Siamand Co?hia China. L feo, 06 Curamnigs's Adventures in Africa. ^^57 Corson's Loiteri ngs in E urope. JJ ^^ Circassia, or a Tour in the Caucasus ^1 ^* Colton's Three Years in California. 26 Clark's Travels. ^ 57 Circumnavigation of the Globa •^ 31 .Dixon's Tour in America. J^ ^2, 63 Darwin's Voyage of a Naturalist 51^ Discoveries and Adventure in the Polar Regions. ,i !; Discovery and Adventure in the Polar SeL i, ^ Discovery and Adventure in Africa. / ^® Description of Pitcairn's Island O fo V:.; ]^<^s«overies on the Nothern Coast of America. „ f' ^ PH'"li^"^ ' "^""^""t «f Caubul. [Africa. O Ik Elhss Embassy to China, and Pringk'. South ^ *^ Expedition to Borneo. *, ^J Egypt audits Monuments. 'P i« * -••-Emigrant, by Sir F. B. Head. *.'5 Pearly Navigaters. *? * Franklin's Second Jmime^ - ♦V- t%^u^ q « «> Forbes's Five ye««Tn cW ' "* I Hi ■r-**.ftn'« Sketclies of American t to.;- Sr'rce in 1829-30. by Lady Morgan. M l^ S::reVsltneytota Wu Country. S 8 o" Groat l^ntuin m 1 833. ,^_ 138. -.-^.'s Astoria. ^" ;fe Crayon Miscetoy. Vv!» .Indian in Ws W.g«am. • 64 V'ti'sVlambkr in Mexico. P 69--- ,,'dorl Travels in Africa. 1150,51 r -t nnAe's Travels. . , . -. R ,07. .09. . ■I''^"'^ * ";Xin i-orll. An,erica. J«a vmt. M «. «« ffin!-s' Travels i« tbe Bu.-a..m Emf-re. *•* ^'* ATf^rpU's Yoyao-es. Ut »eries'cfthe tevant l» 56 ;, ,^ ^, ,„ Wostern World. " "•," ■•••S's Travel' of Marco P»W '^ ^"-U— "Mari ime andlnland Discovene^ n9»-»* nVm's Travels in the East . « f,- " Sue's Travels in NortUAmenc* ^ * ' T>-,rl;'s Travels m Atric.v *„fo ::?rfoVs C% of the Sutan S f*-;;.: : . . -P-^'r^d AStmet^t t Deep. Q •» ^'^'■''t. :'?^.„ri;n Kxile in England. ' §»i S;diu Historical Scene. t I R71, 72 Parry's Voyages. R 135 Perilous Adventures. J 29 .... Rambles in Yucatan, Mti9 Huston's Life in the Far West Mill Kuxtou's Adventures in Mcxica Q 16 Eu^isil|, K23 Hussell's Palestine. 8 7 .. Kusseirs Ancient and Modem Hgy pt. T 30 Hussell's IS' ubia and Abssinia. ^ 57, 58 Stephens's Travels in Central America J 52 Simpson's Journey Hound theWodd. N 48, 49 Stewart's Visit to the South Seas. P «0 Sir G. Head's Home Tour. B 91.--- --..Siebaid's Japan and the Japanese. U 9 Stephens' Incidents of Travel. D43 Scottish Gael. h 1 Subaltern in America. M 82 Scotland and the Scotch, M 83 Shetland and the Shetlanders. M 87 The Czar, his Court and People. M 53 Voyage up the Amazon. O 05 Voyai^es in Arctic Seas. K 120, 121 ...Voyages Hound the World. 1> ii(t Wol tf s Mission to Bokhara. M 23 Wood's Sketches of C hina, M 70 Wiirburton's Crescent and Cross. HlOl WrangeU's Siberian and Polar Expeditions. MISC^LL.\SEOUS. F 45 Addison's Essays and Iluirs Stones of the Irish Peasantry. G 59 Arnold's Miscellaneous Works. 1147 AH ^on's Essays. ^• M (5G Advice to Young Ladies. P 57 .... *... Adam's lloniim Antiquities. P 17 .... iJouchette's Topngraphie d" Canadf. K 10 HouuiL's and Wonders of Nature and Science. L 18 Brown's Western Gazetteer. Q 52, 53 Hoys' and Girls' Library. Q 60 Hum's Hook Keeping. H 119 Hacon and Locke's Kssays. 84 Hosworth on Accidetits of Human Life, 11 30 Companion to the Newspapers. f C go 00 Chambers's Information for the people. IPifl* " Carlyle'ft Essays, , „ , ^ 88 *; Chambers' Papers for the People. voft" ...Conant's Year Book. rr— *- N 73 to'sV . . .Chambcrs^^ Useful and Interesting Twiff-ts. U 1ft ....Criminal Trials. n r "■■" D'Israeli's Curiosities of Literature. F 50 "'* "*.'..-t»efoe's Complete English Tradesman. H 57 ' ' ". . .... Debates on the Canada Bill ml 774. I 53 "J Dick's* Works. .154,55* do, <}»•„ ^ .^ >{ 69 ...Days at the lactones. 15,16 Esop's Fables. E45 Elegant Epistles. K23 Elegant Extracts. 51 '52 . . . Ellis's Women of Enjvland. MoJ '..., Foster's Miscellaneous VVorkf»- V i 3 . .Francis Butler's Journal. D 43 . Goldsmith's Miscellaneous ^ oAs. J 5 W', Good's Book of Natuvd. 1 "57 ... .Hone's Year Book. j,'i*,'ir ::::Ho:k'JSL?rf;;j Ha»nHonhoB,toh p««. /aV Howitt's Year Book. M 44 *45 ... .Half Hours .vith the. Best Awthors. L 77 ...Irving's Knickerbocker's New lork. L 78 ' "V.'.V.'. Irving's Slcetch Book. K 7.% 74 '[^>^"-7;^^:te'irt fl^-^J to 1834. M n........Journa of the heart ^ ^^^ ^ j;^^ 14 .Tournals 01 the \}X» nuujiv vi j» ^ M !<> ...Literary r«ems, ,« t j N 5 '59 .:::. Lester's Glory and f^^fJlf^^^^ N 9-i . . Liberf7.s's Fame and Glory of EngU»d. N 94 ' " * i". . . . Lamb's Letters and Sketches. \^ OO::.. ....Lamartine's Confidential Disclosures. D 5G Marouley's Essays. ^ M 22 Millcr^s Condition of Greece. BOA. fch Poets idie. I to 1834. nbly from I unt •f N20 Martin Doy1«*a Wor1(& Q5* Matthiiis and His Impostttr«». T7 Muckenzie's 5000 Receipts. T 33 Mudie*8 Guide to Observations of ?TatUf». ' Q 54 Note Book of a Country Clergymaii, t> 55 Percy Anecdotes, J ^ to 11 Polehampton's Gallery of Nature and Art. P58 Potter's Grecian Antiquities. f* 9^ Present Condition of Canada- g 29 Paulding-'a Slavery in the United States *J 5 Pursuit of Knowledi^-e under Difficultieij. P •'^^ Recreations of Christoplier North. J 20 Uolph's Observations on the West Indies, United Stales and Canad;t. I-^O Reforms and Reformers of Great Britain. M 84 Rivers on Accidents and Poisona. N 7 Receipt Book, ^60 Remarkable Criminal Trials. D 63 to OS Scott's Miscellaneous Prose Works. ^'^^ Sri iby's Mesmerism and its Opponent* M 91 .... ....Success in Life, the Mechanic. ^ 14 Scenes in Real Life, by Lady Morgan. P 52 to 56 . . .Spirit of Chambei-s' Jcmrnal. P 72 to 77 . . .Select Writings of R, Chambers. R 127, 128... Selections from the Spectator. *^ '*1 Sancho, or the Proverbialist. '^ l^ Smith's Festivals, Games, Amusements. M 7 Trial of J, Stuart in 1822, M 21 Thompson's Shooter's Guide. N 100 Tucker man's OptimisU Q 20 Useful Tracts. JJ 4 1 WilsonVs Russian Armies and Polish Campaiffn* r 23 Works of tlie Rev, Sidney Smith. I* 26 Wonders of Nature and Providence. WORKS OF BEFERBNCa. Ainsvrorth's Latin Dictionary. Armstrong's Gaelic Dictionary. Buchanan's Technological Dictionary, Book of Legal Forms^ ^c. Brown's Dictionary of the Bible. Journals of Legislative Assembly, 1850. Mciidows's French iind English Dictionary. •I ■ Manual for Medianica's InBtitutioiw. Manual for Foreign Exchange Money* Provincial Stututes of CuniiOa, 1840-50 Queen's liench UejK>rtts &c. llowseU's Directory, 1H51. Fcobie'a Alwisumok, 1851. h'iuith*s Canadian GazcU«er. • Universal I'ronounciug Gazetteer. Webster's Uiclionary. Walker's Dictionary. PABUAIIK^TAIW RErOttTS. PAMPHLKW. VKBOtTHO PCBU€Am!»